Dec 28th Pages - Dayton

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

Vol. 139, No. 52
Wednesday, December 28, 2016
First Day hikes set

at Dolliver State Park,
Brushy Creek State Park
daytonreview@lvcta.com
On New Years Day. . .

Free, guided hikes will take place in 25 Iowa
state parks on New Years Day as part of Americas State
Parks First Day Hikes initiative. All 50 states will participate in the sixth annual national event that encourages
everyone to celebrate the New Year with a guided outdoor exploration.

There will be guided hikes at Dolliver State
Park near Lehigh at 9:30 a.m. on New Years Day and at
11 a.m. at Brushy Creek State Park northeast of Lehigh.

There will also be a guided hike at 11 a.m. at
Ledges State Park south of Boone.

We are excited to host First Day Hikes again
as part of this effort to get people outdoors and into our
parks, says Todd Coffelt, chief of the Iowa Department
of Natural Resources State Parks Bureau. These hikes
are a great way to get outside, exercise, enjoy nature and
welcome the New Year with friends and family.

Last year, more than 600 people began the year
in an Iowa state park, hiking more than 1,100 total miles.

And we had participants ranging in age from 8
weeks to 80-plus years, adds Coffelt.

Hikers can expect to be surrounded by the quiet
beauty of nature in winter, and experience spectacular
views, beautiful settings and the cultural treasures offered by Iowas state parks.

Staff and volunteers will lead First Day Hikes
in Iowas 25 participating state parks. Hikes will average
one to two miles or longer depending on the location.
Details about the hikes can be found at www.iowadnr.
gov/firstdayhikes and to see a comprehensive map of
First Day Hikes across the country, visit www.stateparks.
org Participants are encouraged to share their adventures
on social media with #FirstDayHikes.
Winter time fun....

Young teens have fun in the snow Friday afternoon in Dayton.

All the children at Emanual Lutheran
Church,Dayton, were singing at the Sunday school program
on December11.
Katara Jondle and Santa
Security Savings Bank experiences

New York City during holiday season
America's most exciting metropolis...

On Monday, December 5, 2016, twenty-five
travelers from Security Savings Bank and arrived in
Americas most exciting metropolis as it shines during
the holiday season, New York City!!! Wow, we immediately felt the festive spirit and lively energy of this fascinating city.

Upon our arrival and hotel check-in, day one
was free to do whatever we pleased. The majority of us
went to the Rockefeller Center where we saw the lights
of the beautiful Christmas tree and the skaters on the ice
pond. Some went to the Top of the Rock for an overall
view of the city.

Day two started with morning breakfast at Ellens Stardust Diner, a very enjoyable place. Our waiters
and waitresses were Broadway want-to-bees, waiting tables and singing while hoping to get their break on
Broadway. Next was a city bus tour of the Big Apple
which included Greenwich Village, the Wall Street district, Little Italy, Chinatown, the Empire State Building,
Central Park, Chelsea Market and other landmarks. We
visited St. Pauls Chapel, a place where George Washington once worshiped and where the recovery workers
came for rest and care during their time at the World
Trade Center site. We concluded our afternoon at the
9/11 Memorial, which was an emotional tribute to the
lives lost on September 11, 2001. The evenings highlight was at Radio City Music Hall featuring the highkicking Rockettes! This was an amazing show with the
first half filled with fun and frolic and the second part
was the true meaning of Christmas. The manger scene
was complete with Mary, Joseph, baby Jesus, shepherds,
wise men, angels along with real camels and sheep. This
SSB in New York City continued on page 2...

The Security Savings Bank Travel club members from left to right are Steve and Renae Lane, Charlene Anderson, Greg and Kristy Carlson, Janelle Hall, Susan (Tasler) Stafford, Dee Tasler, Cheryl Decker, Janice and Ron Wetter,
Jenny Marshall, Marianne Carlson, Alyce Lizer, Millie Crawford and Carla Van Alstine. Absent were Dan and Janet
Nordin.
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
Dayton Review
A church closes, new

superintendent, great crops. . .

Our friends and neighbors in southern Webster

County and in surrounding counties had a very good year
in 2016.

We had record crops. Our weather was relatively good all year long.

Our churches and schools had a fine year. And
of course we are blessed to reside in such a good state and
in such a great nation!

To be sure, there were a few negative occurrences. There are always some adverse circumstances that
arise. The closing of the Lanyon Covenant Church was
hard to accept.

For sports fans, many baseball fans enjoyed
watching the Chicago Cubs win a World Series for the
first time since 1908! We have many Cub fans in Iowa
and the triple A farm team of the Cubs, the Iowa Cubs, is
located in Des Moines.

The biggest story regarding our schools, which
are whole grade sharing, concerned the hiring of Brian
Johnson who is the new Superintendent of both the Prairie Valley School District and the Southeast Webster
Grand School District. Johnson resides in Gowrie with
his wife and family.

In terms of insfrastructure, the construction
of the $3.5 million addition to the Dayton Elementary
School was the big story.

Local icons who died included Al Porter, Dayton, who died in a late July house fire. Al was co-founder
of the Dayton Rodeo. And Claire Williamson, Dayton,
was involved in so many city institutions and organizations, everything from being an EMT on the local ambulance to be a member of the Dayton City Council.

In Gowrie Heartland Bank is constructing a
new bank in downtown Gowrie. Southeast Valley High
School, located in Gowrie, had many of their sport teams
do well in post-season competition.

Perhaps the biggest story of the year in our area
involved the Bakken Pipeline which was approved and
is being constructed diagonally across Iowa and diagonally across Webster County. There were farmers who
opposed this project and other farmers were opposed to
eminent domain.

Approval of a meatpacking plant near Eagle
Grove is generating construction of new and/or expanded hog confinements in the Callender area and southern
Webster County.

Gowrie had another excellent Fourth of July celebration. Harcourt enjoyed good weather for its Appreciation Day.

The year began with a major tragedy in Boxholm
as Amber Sorenson and her three children died in a
Boxholm house fire. Another tragedy occurred in midJune when Collin Murphy died in a drowning incident in
the Des Moines River in Lehigh.

Wade Sundell, a Boxholm native, continued to
be a Saddle Bronc Rodeo champion in national rodeo
events.

Lehighs mayor Paula Martin resigned, and then
was appointed to the Lehigh City Council. Lehigh also
endured a few City clerk resignations. But the biggest
loss in city government was the resignation of Dayton
City Clerk Randy Danielson.

Dayton Rodeo attendance stagnated in recent
years and the paid attendance has decreased from its peak.
Having a very good rodeo doesnt seem to be enough in
this very competitive high tech world.

One of the big business stories was the merger
of Farmers Coop and West Central Elevator into what is
now Landus Cooperative.

This is only a glimpse of some of the big stories
and events that occurred in our area.

May God guide our leaders, families, and communities in the coming year. May God bless our families,
our friends and neighbors. May we all help one another
in the coming year.
Man drowns
at Don Williams Lake

A rural Boone County man, Michael Carr, 56,

died in a drowning accident Saturday, Dec. 17, at Don
Williams Lake.

He apparently tried to rescue his dog which was
struggling to stay afloat in the lake.
Pedicab ride in Central Park...

Pictured from left to right are Cindy Fevold, Alyce Lizer, Nicole (Birkland) Long and Carla Van Alstine as they
take a Pedicab ride in Central Park. Photo by Security Savings Bank.
SSB in New York City...

continued front front page...
absolutely made the whole trip a real Christmas experience!
Day three was a free day to do the things you wanted to
see. Some got up bright and early to be on the Today
Show down at Rockefeller Center. Did anyone see four
gals with their sign from Iowa? Others went on a pedicab
ride through Central Park, a carriage pulled by a bicycler.
Some went to the aircraft carrier, USS Intrepid which is
dry-docked at the Air & Space Museum, the Empire State
Building, window shopping on 5th Ave and Macys Department Store and last but not least, some went through
rigorous security to get into the Trump Tower! Everyone
seemed to have a fun time on their own!
Thursday was a chilly day crossing the New York Harbor
to visit the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. We learned
about the struggles, hopes and fears of these brave people
coming to America. Some were able to find information
about their relatives. After a farewell dinner, we enjoyed
another Broadway Musical, Chicago, a tale of sin, corruption and all that jazz!
On our last day in NYC, we decided to brave the NYC
subway, definitely a bucket list thing to do! We soon
learned that it was the fastest, cheapest and easiest way
As gas prices rise

in Iowa, motorists
can reduce their costs

As the Christmas and New Year holidays are
upon us, U.S. holiday travelers are seeing spikes at the
gas pump because of higher oil prices.

AAA reports the price at the pump has increased
nearly every day the past three weeks. The national average price for a gallon of regular gas is $2.25.

About 103 million people are expected to travel
between now and Jan. 3, a would-be holiday record. Most
will opt to drive 93.6 million, to be exact, up 1.5% over
last year.

In other words, motorists will pay more for gas
in the coming days and maybe even weeks unless they
take steps to reduce costs.

The below experts at Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) are available to discuss why oil and gas
prices continue to climb, if they continue to climb well
into 2017, and what motorists can do to reduce expenses,
including:

Reducing excessive weight stored in and on
your vehicle;

Using more cruise control;

Checking tire pressure;

Minimizing the time you spend idling your car
to warm it up;

Using your cars seat warmers or defrosters less;

Removing accessories that increase wind resistance, like roof racks.
to get around, but its something you want do in numbers

and daylight in my opinion. We subbed it all the way to
the end of the line to the 9/11 Museum. We all agreed it
was very interesting and heart breaking to see, but it is
history to be remembered. We returned to the airport and
flew home at 9:30 p.m. so we had put in another long day.
New York City is a great place to visit, especially with all
the glamour of Christmas, but theres no place like Iowa
where its peaceful, quiet and it doesnt take an hour and
a half to go 14 blocks!
SV JH girls win;
get good performances

It was a great night of Basketball for the Southeast Valley JH Girls who played at Pomeroy vs PAC.
The 7th grade came away with a thrilling 20-19 victory
behind and outstanding team effort with Haley Welter
leading the way with 10 points.

The Jags received outstanding effort in the guard
court from the trio of Madison Doyle and Sadie Nelson
and Ryann Shipley and very dominate post play from
Kyleigh Erritt who chipped in 6 points.

The Jags also received outstanding bench play
from the duo of Carly Davis and Jayden Gardapee which
resulted in one heck of a team effort and hard fought victory. The 7th grade is now 3-3 on the season.

The 8th grade continued their solid play with a
39-27 victory with Sydney Carlson having the hot hand
with 14 points. The Jags received very solid guard play
from the trio of Emily Jaeschke, Chloe Hicks and Emily
Hemmestad.

The Jags also received solid post play from the
trio of Morgan Farnham, Brielle Haub and Riley Nelson.
The Jags also received quality minutes off the bench from
the duo of Addie Correll and Allison Bethel. The 8th
grade improves their record to 5-1 on the season.
Snowmobile, ATV,
motorcyle registrations
need to be renewed

The Iowa DNR is reminding owners of offhighway vehicles to renew their registrations by Dec. 31,
2016. Vehicle types include: all-terrain vehicles (ATVs),
off-road utility vehicles (ORVs), off-road motorcycles
(ORMs) and snowmobiles.

Registrations can be renewed through any county recorder office or by going directly to the DNRs online sales and registration site. OHV owners can also find
a link on the DNR site www.iowadnr.gov.

After Dec. 31, customers can still renew their
registrations but will pay a $5 penalty.
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Christmas message
from friend with
great holiday message
For everyone!

My neighbors adjacent to me in Arizona are
Ralph and Iona, and they are 94 and 93 years old respectively. We are good friends and Ralph sent me a wonderful Christmas letter this year with a message that I wanted
to share with everyone. (By Glenn S.)
There is a list of folks I know all written in a book,
And every year at Christmas time I go and take a look.
And that is when I realize these names are such a part,
Not of the book theyre written in, but of my very heart.
Of names upon a Christmas list forgotten in between.

For when I send a Christmas card that is addressed to you
Its because youre on the list of folks I am indebted to.
Because you are a total of the many folks Ive met,
You happen to be one of the those I care not to forget.
And whether I have known you for many years or few,
In some way you have had a part in shaping things I do.
And every year when Christmas comes I realize anew,
The BIGGEST GIFT that life can give is MEETING
FRIENDS LIKE YOU!
May the SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS that forever and ever
endures,
Leave its richest blessings in the hearts of YOU and
YOURS.
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
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)
For each name stands for someone who has crossed my

path sometime,
And in that Meeting theyve become the Rhythm of the
Rhyme
And while you may not be aware of any special link,
Just meeting you has shaped my life much more than you
can think.
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
For once youve met somebody, the years cannot erase

The memory of a pleasant word or of a friendly face.
So never think my Christmas cards are just a mere routine
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...
A pot-luck supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roy

s
oDavis of Stanhope on their 52nd wedding anniversary
twas held Friday night in the Art Craven home at Stratford.
sMrs. Danny Knight of Stanhope was also a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blakley attended a Christd
.mas party for the employees of the Easter Star home at
lBoone, which was held recently at a cafe in Boone. Dinaner and a gift exchange was enjoyed by all.
The Birthday of Mrs. Berkely Berglund was
d
observed Wednesday afternoon when friends and neighbors came to her home with a pot-luck lunch and gifts to
make her day a memorable one. Those sharing the occasion were Mesdames Alice Clanahan, Mildred Nelson,
Minnie Samuelson, Almeda Holt, Jo Pliley, Esther Gast
and Phil Carroll, A birthday cake baked by Mrs. Gast was
a feature of the lunch.

Lt and Mrs. Jay McDonough, Ann and Martha, arrived Tuesday from Meridian, Mississippi and are
spending a week visiting in the parental Russell R Anderson home and Mrs. Bertha Gustafson homes, other relatives and friends.

Guest for supper Sunday in the Glenn Bergman home were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walrod of Omaha.
Nebraska. Mrs. Walrod is Mrs. Bergmans sister-in-law.

An open house was held in the Paul Hade home
on Sunday, December 12 in honor of Edwin Hades 76th
birthday. A short program was held which included a
prayer and meditation by Rev Hanson of Gowrie and a
Swedish Hymn sung by Marie Lundgren. She was accompanied by Mrs. Laurence Nelson. Refreshments were
served from a festive table decorated in a holiday theme,
centered by a white poinsettia plant. Mrs. Marvin Johnson poured.

Eight relatives and friends attended from
Gowrie, Lohrville, harcourt, Lake City, Fort Dodge and
Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Runge of Stratford are
the parents of a son, Robert Dean, born Friday, December 17 in the Ellsworth Municipal hospital in Iowa Falls.
Other children in the family include Mike, Bill, Pat, and
Sandy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Slagle of
Iowa Falls and Mrs. Hulda Runge of Buckeye.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pratt are the parents of
a daughter, Sandra Lee, born at the Lutheran hospital
Monday, December 13. The baby has a brother, Shawn.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stoneburner of Dayton and Mrs. Glen Pratt of Fort Dodge. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stoneburner of Des Moines.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Dee Ann and Julie
were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Johnson.
30 Years Ago...

Bob and Bonnie Bar of Webster City entertained Geri and Myron Kent for dinner in Fort Dodge on
Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rassmussen and family
and Mrs. Opal Gilchrist of Ankeny were Sunday dinner
guests in the Dayton and Orpha Passmore home.

Mrs. Blanche Merrian of Ogden was a Thurs-
day visitor with Mrs. Opal Monson. Saturday Kendra

Stupenhorst took Mrs. Monson and Lucille Hall to the
Jim Monson home to view a video tape of Jeffrey Monson, son of the Mike Monsons of Florida.

Several members of he Peterson family had a
pre-Christmas gathering at the Colonial Inn recently in
Fort Dodge.

Present were Melvin and Vera Peterson, boxholm; Kenneth and Gwen Peterson, Frances Slater, Edna
McCullough, Don and Jennie Slater, of Dayton; Laura
Nelson, Anna Peterson, Mabel Tomlinson, Friendship
Haven and Dale and Charlotte Tomlinson, Fort Dodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Vegors, Ames, were Sunday afternoon visitors and lunch guests in the Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Fisher home.

Dale and Inez Simonson and Daron Harris, Jerry and Janet Galloway and Stella went to Boone Sunday
evening to the Christmas program at the Evangelical Free
Church. Their grandson, Carl, participated in the program. They were all lunch guest in the Stewart Galloway
home after the program.

Mrs. Paul Nickolas (formerly Stonna Angstrom) came last Thursday from Pennsville, new Jersey,
to visit in the Parental Mr. and Mrs. LuVerne parental
Mr. and Mrs. LuVerne Angstrom home. Sunday Kevin,
Cheryl and Josh Angstrom, Boone, entertained in their
home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. LuVerne Angstrom,
Melissa Angstrom, Stratford; Linda and Bob Lager and
family, Janelle and Denny Garvey and family and Stonna
Nickolas. Stonna will leave for home Friday morning.

Bryan and Ruth Ferguson, Dayton, are the
parents of a girl, Rachel Louise, born Wednesday, Dec.
18, at Trinity Regional Hospital, weighing 7 pounds 12
1/4 ounces. She will be welcomed home by a brother
Kyle, age 2.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferguson
and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Berglund, all of Dayton. Greatgrandparents are Vern Ferguson, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Scott, Stratford, and Oliver Mechaelsen, Webster
City.

Mrs. Mark Knight (formerly Angie Ahrens)
and daughter Kelly, Dallas, Texas, came last week to
spend a week visiting in the parental Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Ahrens home. Mrs. Jean Ahrens, Angie and Kelly and
Asa Cahill visited in the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Conard
home in Boone recently.
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
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
Dayton Review
Southeast Webster Elementary Students Letters to Santa...

Dear Santa,

How are you this year? Im good. How is Mrs.
Claus and how are the elves doing this year? How are
your reindeer this year? My family has been sick a lot
this year. Could I have a phone and a baby alive.

Love, Emilia
Dear Santa,

Are the rain dear ready? Is thaer sleagh shiny?
What I want for Cristmas is a ipad mini nut cracker, and
a movie. On Cristmas eve I will set owt milk and cookies. Our elf came to. She is a lot of truble.

Marry Cristms! from, Arrie
Dear Santa,

How do you do? for Christmas I want a phone
please. Can I please have a pet kitten. Can I please have
docter things. Can I please have money.

Thank you, Samantha Starbuck
Dear Santa,

I got a Quishin houl many elfs you got at your
work shop for real? Santa, can I see you in real life and
Mrs. Closs? And roodof. I wish you can take me to the
north pole some. day? And can I go to see your work
shop? And Mrs. Closs?

yor friand Tovian
Dear Santa,

I have a Elf on the shelf and its name is Jolly.
I want for Christmas is a hachadle a rock collection. I
hope you give me a lot of presents. Thank you for all the
presents that you are going to give me this Christmas. I
hope I see Jolly this Christmas.

From sincerely your friend Love, Aliyah
Dear Santa, Why do you send elfs when Christmas
is comeing up. My name is Jaiden. What I want for
Christmas is a little guys like turtalls and super heros
guys to. Can I have a Reindeer toy? Jesus Birthday.

From Jaiden Foy
Dear Santa,
How old are you. How old are your reindeer. How do
you deliver all the presents at night. I need new socks.
I have 3 horses and 3 cats and I dog and I take care of
them. I love you.

Thank you I belive in you.

Love, Karregan Davis
Dear Santa,

Why do you send a elf on the shelf? My traditon is on Christmas eve we go to see lights on homes.
You sood give more toys to homeless people and what
they want like my mom and dad last year got a lot fo
presents so the homeless children can get more presents.
I got a set of bed shets.
Sincerely,Mekenah
Dear Santa,

Why do you always come at night? Can y get
me a fureal pet dog? I always have a Christmas tree. I
need new pants. My elf is nice and his name is elfy and
he messes around.

Sincerely, Sierra
Dear Santa,

Bob and Ginger bread aer vere mischevious
this morning they used toulet paper to dres up as snow
men. can you tock to them.

your frend Joe
Dear Santa,

I like my elf on the shelf becase he is funny
today he was fishing in my seck. I pot my crimes tree up
and I pot ordments and then we pot on the lits and then
we are don. I want a rc car that is big and it can go 50
mh. and I want a rc semi. how do elfs fly. and how do
the rian deer fly.

your friend, from Nolan Eclick
Der Santa

Can you tell my elfs if I am good I get a erly
Crismet present and I will get canby and Rusty hung his
self upside down! I laft my hed off becase it was fany
and my mom did to.

your firend Tony
Dear Santa,

Hi, I love Christmas. This year ashlin is coming! I really miss her Timy tyepeed something again
and it was our fan! Im doing really well in school Im
getting straight As! I really need mats for tumbling.
I really need to work on my back walk-over! I bought
books from our book oder to donate! I get it from my
Mom! I have a question how do you maninge all those
reindeer before Chirstmas? I helpt made a ortement
for my grandma I planing to give my friends gifts to!
Thanks you for readingthis!

From Riane
Dear Santa,

What I what for Christmas is health
for my Mom Tonya. I also want is a kindle to read books
and read the bible story of God and Jesus. And I want
the grand Ho Tel Lego set and the carnival set. Hjow is
DAsher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixon, Commet, Cupid, Donner, Blitzen, and Rudolph doing and Mrs. Claus.

From, Emma McKibban
Dear Santa,

How are you doing in the noth pole? How is
all your Elfs doing ow and Mris. Claus? How are your
Reindeer doing? I really do not want that many thangs
for Christmas. So far my Elf on the shelf has been really
good he is being nice. Do not forget to deliver to the
homeless.

Love Dax
Dear Santa,

Our elfs wher playing with my trators. And I
cant play with them. How does your slay fly. how do
your elfs fly. Why do you come at night. How do you
mack toys. I want a relley BIG Presant! and a small
present. Cant you change my ELF NAME! AKA
mistletoe!

By Colin James

Dear Santa Claus,

Do you like gingerbread cookies? I love those
cookies! Im glad you picked Wriglie as our elf. Hes
not noddie. Hes funny. Some people dont beieven you
but I do. I love that the last past years I have not been
geting cole for Christmas. I havent said this befor but
your the best ever! I love you Santa.

Love, Alex Marie Goeders
Dear Santa,

for Christmas I want a herf and a compater. I
hope you elf is happy at my house couse I love him and
I even got a tree a real one be carful when you come to
my house caus my tree it can fall it falls once but we got
it back so wen you go oh you can. You wake me up and
take me with you. I wan a new real shotgun please thank
you.

From you friend Alex Lambert
Hailey Rees
Mrs. Hayes 4th Grade
Dear Santa,

This is stuff I need socks, underwear, clothes,
shoes. I miss you and I want to include the Elf on the
shelf. I want to know how the Elf on the shelf moves on
the shelf. I miss you and I want to know what do you do
at the north pole. How meny elfs on the north pole duty.
I believe in you.

Love Brookeynne
Dear Santa,

How are you doing? How is Mrs. Claus? I
hope you are doing good. If you are wounering i like
Legos, Barbies and Crafts. Is Jack frost sill alive? He is
mischevious. How are the Elfs & Reineer and the toy
machines? If you know my brother, Henry loves Legos
and sister, Felicity Loves colering.

Sincerely, Aubrey Sandstrom
Karah Hayes
Nathan Graves
~ Email your news to

daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of Dec 28th to Jan4th
Wednesday, Dec 28
NO SCHOOL - Winter Break
Thursday, Dec 29
Friday, Dec 30
Monday, Jan 2
Tuesday, Jan 3
4:30 p.m. JV Bask GAME - East Sac County @
Southeast Valley
6:00 p.m. JVR Bask GAME - East Sac County @
Southeast Valley
6:00 p.m. B&G V Bask GAME - East Sac County
@ Southeast Valley
Wednesday, Jan 4
NO SCHOOL - Dec 26 thru Jan 2 - Winter Break
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
Varsity Jaguar boys

defeat West Bend-Mallard

The Varsity Boys Basketball team defeated
West Bend-Mallard by the score of 71-41 on Tuesday,
Dec. 20.

Leading the scoring for the Jaguars was Kaleb
Jondle 17, Dakota Jaeschke 13, Keegan Goodwin 8, Lucas Pontius 6, Nolan Johnson 5, Jaden Cline 4, Myles Davis 4, Zach Graves 4, Alex Pliner 4, Ryan Gustafson 4,
and Nyles Johnson 2.

The Varsity Boys team record is 7-0 going into
Christmas Break.
Southeast Valley Jaguar

JV boys beat Newell-F,
West Bend; record 7-0

The Southeast Valley JV Boys defeated NewellFonda 54-45.

Max Davis had a double double, 10 points and
10 rebounds. Davis also had five blocks, two assists, and
one steal. Zach Graves had nine points, one rebound, one
block and two steals.

Jaxon Myers had nine points, four rebounds
and six assists. Nyles Johnson also had nine points, three
boards, and three assists. The Jaguar JV Boys also routed West Bend 48-23. The JV Jags are now 7-0 on the
season. Said Coach Gutshall, Everyone got to play in
the WB game. We had great defense, good- all around
scoring. And in only six minute quarters we were able to
score 48 points for the game.

Jackson Housken scored seven and had two
steals; Mason Ackerson, two points and two steals; Kenny Blunk, eight points; Kyle Z. four rebounds; Max Davis, nine points, seven boards; Myles Johnson, six points,
four boards; Jaxon Myers, four boards; Dillion Systma,
four points.

Adam Dellachiesa and JJ Graves also contributed.

We had a great start to the season, said Coach
Gutshall. We will be working on feeding into the post
more and full court pressure.
Coach Gutshall said many tough games are
ahead on the schedule.
Kyle Zeka
Down Memory Lane
B Y
Rather be home...

Christmas, 2016 has come and gone and a new
year has begun. Are you breathing a sigh of relief? I think
we all are even though the time may have been great with
so many things going on. Did any of you travel some distance to celebrate? Did you have family or other guests
from some miles away visit and stay with you?

There were only two Christmas times in all my
years that I have travelled far for Christmas. The first
time was the first year I was alone and my children felt
I needed a change so talked me into having an early
family Christmas, promising that Grandma and Grandpa
would not be alone on actual Christmas. My childrens
families had gotten me a ticket to accompany one son,
wife and baby girl to Denver to visit sons wifes grandparents. My daughter in laws whole family was gathering there.

The flight wasnt bad except that baby granddaughter was unhappy all the way and cried. We wondered if her ears were hurting. I know mine often bother
when I fly. We arrived in Denver on time and our flight
practically coincided with arrival time of daughter in
laws mother, step-father and sisters. Grandma had come
to meet all of us and we had assumed transportation had
been arranged. However, after picking up all our luggage, baby things, etc. we were guided outside to --- the
BUS STOP! I offered to pay for a taxi for my son, wife,
daughter and me but that offer was declined. I had hoped
it would jog the rest of the family into loosening up the
purse strings.

The whole troop finally dragged themselves and
all the luggage from the bus stop to the almost downtown apartment building of Grandma and Grandpa, took
our turns at the elevator and finally landed in their small
senior housing abode. The weather and temp in Denver
that year was great but disappointing to snow/ski lovers
and very disappointing to merchants, innkeepers and ski
lodge operators . The apartment was crowded and the
heat turned up. Daughter in laws step dad was nursing
(and I mean nursing) a bad cold and sisters were arguing.
I was glad it was nice enough to sit on the deck sometimes. One of daughter in laws sisters and I were bedded
down at a gracious neighbors on her pull out couch. That
was okay but she, too, kept the temp at what felt like near
90 day and night.

We went a number of places and a nice restaurant
or two, BUT everything was on foot. We certainly got
our exercise. The ground floor of the apartment building
had various businesses, the main one being a fresh fish
SV JH 7th girls play

play hard in defeat;
8th graders now 6-1

The Southeast Valley JH Girls Basketball teams
played their final games before break vs SCC. The 7th
grade dropped a tough 25-23 game to the titans however
the girls left everything on the court and as coaches we
could not be more proud.

Kyleigh Erritt and Haylee Welter led the way
with 8 pts each. The Jags also received quality wing play
from the from the duo of Ryann Shipley and Madison
Doyle. The Jags also received solid bench play from the
trio of Jayden Gardipee, Carly Davis and Teighan Osborne. The 7th grade is now 3-4 heading in the break.

The 8th struggled for most of the night with
some fundamental mistakes however came together as a
team and were able to pull off a 43-34 victory over the
Titans. Chloe Hicks had a huge night with 18 points
with Emily Hemmestad right behind with 10. The Jags
received solid guard play from the duo of Emily Jaeschke
and Sydney Carlson and solid post play from Morgan
Farnham.

from the duo of Rylie Nelson and Allison Bethel. The
8th grade goes into Christmas Break with a record of 6-1
Kyleigh Erritt and Haylee Welter led the way with 8 pts
each.

The Jags also received quality wing play from
the from the duo of Ryann Shipley and Madison Doyle.
The Jags also received solid bench play from the trio of
Jayden Gardipee, Carly Davis and Teighan Osborne. The
7th grade is now 3-4 heading in the break.

The 8th struggled for most of the night with
some fundamental mistakes however came together as a
team and were able to pull off a 43-34 victory over the
Titans. Chloe Hicks had a huge night with 18 points with
Emily Hemmestad right behind with 10.

The Jags received solid guard play from the duo
of Emily Jaeschke and Sydney Carlson and solid post
play from Morgan Farnham. The Jags also received outstanding bench play from the duo of Rylie Nelson and
Allison Bethel. The 8th grade goes into Christmas Break
with a record of 6-1.
S A R A
D O W N S
market. My recollection is it was owned by some very

friendly Orientals. They were happy to show us the various offerings. That is the first time I had seen squid/octopus, eel, and others I couldnt remember. They would
cut or slice them to your order. Interesting but, no thank
you.

Christmas Eve Grandma announced she would
be going to mass the next morning and I, used to Christmas Eve services, asked to accompany her. It was interesting and not so different from my church that I
couldnt participate in a lot of it and believe it or not,
I went up for Communion and was not refused so I felt
pretty good about that.

We were only gone for a few days but with all
that closeness and that heat, a number of us, including
me, got step dads cold/flu. I advised son and daughter
in law that I didnt care what everyone else was doing,
I would pay for a cab to get us to the airport and tip a
porter to handle our luggage. Offer gratefully and graciously accepted. Flight back for baby much the same
as going out. My flight back was miserable and when
another son picked me up at airport it was just go home
and hit my own bed.

I have been through Denver several times via
plane or car but never again to Denver. There are mixed
memories about that trip. I did learn something. Home
with family is the best place to be at Christmas.

As we look back on Christmases past I wish
you all a VERY HAPPY, GOOD NEW YEAR!
Dayton Review

Pictured left to right are Beverly Jondle, Katara Jondle, Santa, and Trennis Stevens, age 7. Trennis sits on Santas
knee at Oak Park, Dayton. Photo by Jeff Heck.
Grateful heart brings Christmas early

at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital

Peter Farley has a special place in his heart for
the team at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital in
Lake City. The healthcare team has helped him overcome
health challenges over the years, including a heart attack.
Following his heart attack, the Lake City resident enrolled in the cardiac rehabilitation program at SMCH to
strengthen his heart. I come to Cardiac Rehab for a few
reasons, says Farley. The program keeps me committed to regular exercise, and it provides an opportunity to
meet other people who are also in the program. We have
an informal support group that keeps each of us going,
notes Farley.

Also keeping him motivated is the sleek new
Nu Step machine he donated to the cardiac rehab department. For the second time, he saw a need to improve the
equipment in the department and generously donated the
machine. He donated the first Nu Step in 2014 and then
decided to donate a second one. Using the Nu Step is
very helpful to patients. Having two machines available
allows more people to benefit from the equipment during
their time at cardiac rehab. Ive had a positive experience
with the program and want others to benefit as well,
shares Farley. We are very grateful for his continued
generosity and support of our cardiac rehab department,
says Megan Huster, RN and director of the department.
His kindness benefits many and we are very appreciative.

Exercise on the Nu Step is just a part of the cardiac rehab teams goals for Peter. They also monitor his
health during each session by checking his blood pressure
and encourage healthy eating. I take comfort in knowing professionals are here to help if something happens
during exercise. I know Im in the right spot. The team
approach to make sure Im
receiving the best care is
reassuring, says Farley.

At the same time,
the cardiac team is assured
they can give every patient
the benefit of using the Nu Step, thanks to Peters generosity. A healthy future is the best Christmas gift we can
give each patient and Peter is helping us make that possible, adds Huster.

For more information about Cardiac Rehab services available at SMCH, contact Megan Huster, RN, at
712-464-4118 or Bev Watters, RN, at 712-464-3171, ext.
6283.
SMCH Cardiac rehad team...

Melanie and Peter Farley generously donated their
second Nu-Step machine to the Cardiac Rehab department
at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital. Megan Huster,
RN, and the cardiac rehab team at SMCH has helped keep
Peter motivated to exercise and strengthen his heart.
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Charles Gilliland named

to Lehigh City Council
Retired architect. . .
Gowrie, is the Graphic Designer for the Gowrie News.

Tonya Harrison was also nominated for Best
Designer for the Dayton Review. Award winners in the
contest will be announced at a Iowa Newspaper Association Feb. 3 banquet in Des Moines.

Charles Gilliland, Lehigh, was appointed to
serve on the Lehigh City Council early last week.

Gilliland is a retired architect who resided in
Lehigh for many years, moved to Texas for 13 years, and
then moved back to Lehigh about seven years ago to take
care of his parents.

Charles and his wife Carol celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary in June of this year.

Gilliland was an architect for 45 years. He was
an architect for churches, multiple housing projects, and
high rise residential buildings in Africa although he never
went to Africa.

Gilliland has three brothers who reside in
Lehigh. Two of his brothers and two of his nephews
race cars.

Mr. Gilliland enjoys rubber band airplane models and radio conrol airplane models. Ive enjoyed doing this since I was five years old, he said.

He has built three model airplanes this past year,
all of which have crashed. He will start building another
model airplane next year.

Charles is a member of the American Institute of
Architects.
Gowrie News nominated

for three INF awards
Tonya Harrison
is graphic designer. . .
Aaron Swieter makes

Academic All-State

The Iowa Newspaper Foundation announced
that the Gowrie News was nominated for three awards in
the Iowa Better Newspaper Contest.

The Gowrie News was nominated to receive
a first, second, or third place award for two advertising
categories and for Best Art Designer. Tonya Harrison,

Congratulations to Aaron Swieter on making
Academic All State.

This is a great honor because it involves what
you do outside of football. Aaron has worked very hard
to succeed in both on and off the field, said coach Mike
Swieter.
The mens sweater brigade performed at Emanual Lutheran Church Sunday school program held on December 11.
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
3763 Kansas Ave
Harcourt, IA 50544
515-354-5570
stacilhb@hotmail.com
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Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Light and Power
DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER BOARD OF TRUSTEES

REGULAR MEETING
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2016
7:00 a.m.-City Hall

Board Chairman Kenny Sanders called the meeting to order at
7:00 a.m. Roll call: Present-Board members Rentschler, Sanders, and
Vangilder. Absent: none. Also present: Craig Johnson and Sara Pieper.

AGENDA: Rentschler moved to approve the agenda as posted.
Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Vangilder moved to approve the minutes of the November
16 regular meeting as printed. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried
unanimously.

BILLS: Rentschler moved to approve the bills as presented. Second
by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously.

EAST FEEDER REPAIR: City Clerk presented that the East Feeder
Repair Project has been completed. The Board inquired if the final bill has
been received. City Clerk Pieper stated it had not be received yet.

LAKE OLE CAMPER OUTLETS: The Board was presented with a
property map of land ownership of Lake Ole area. It was decided that
Landus owns most of the property. Currently have no idea of cost of
installing poles. Discussed the possibility of taking all poles out from the
area. Clerk Pieper was asked to get more information from Landus. Tabled
until there is more information.
Dayton Review

BASEBALL FIELD LIGHTING PROJECT: Craig Johnson reported
that 2 poles had been delivered to the city for the lighting project. City
needs to find more poles. Clerk Pieper reported there are 2 companies
working on quotes for the lighting. Board member Vangilder inquired about
donations to the project. Board member Sanders is working on getting
more donations.

SUBSTATION CIRCUIT BREAKERS: Craig Johnson reported that
the last breaker had been picked up for repair on December 20, 2017.
Board member Sanders informed City Clerk Pieper to watch for the bill and
extra charges.

USED ELECTRONIC METERS: City Clerk Pieper presented a quote
from the City of Waverly for used meters. Waverly is going to a fiber
optic system. Craig Johnson informed Board that the meters would be
compatible with the water meters and would cut down on reading times.
Board tabled until more information is available.

BROKEN EXHAUST PIPE ON GENERATOR: Ziegler presented a
quote on the leaking exhaust pipe on the generator. The Board discussed,
after looking at quote, if this was something Kenny Sanders would be able
to fix. Board Member Sanders agreed to look at pipe. Tabled until January
18, 2017 meeting.

ARC FLASH STICKERS: Clerk Pieper presented correspondence
with Matt Kalin from JEO Consulting Group Inc. Matt suggested putting
arc flash stickers on the front panels of the switch gear doors for the East
Feeder. Board Member Sanders suggested moving forward with the
stickers. Matt Kalin would be submitting a quote for the stickers in the next
week.

COMMENTS FROM THE FLOOR: Les Vangilder inquired about
new employees being able to start generator. Sanders explained
the expectations of the newly hired employees and discussed having
employees review procedures monthly or quarterly. Craig Johnson
reported that the City employees have received the arc flash clothing
and most recently received the arc flash helmet. The clothing will be kept
together in the City shop in a specific cabinet. Craig Johnson also reported
City of Dayton - City Budget
the line in front of 104 4th St NE needs to have a new pole or needs to be
buried. Les Vangilder and Kenny Sanders suggested it be buried in the
spring. Craig Johnson also gave updates on tree trimming.
ADJOURN: Vangilder moved to adjourn. Second by Rentschler. Motion
carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:52 a.m.
_________________________________
Board Chairman Kenny Sanders
Attest
CHURCH
Worship Schedule
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
We have SIX
locations to serve you!
515.352.3151
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
Sandholm Sandholm
Insurance
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Jim Blair
Sanitation
Roll Offs
& Recycling
(515)359-2211
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
Harcourt 354-5570
~ ww.daytongowrienews.com ~
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
John B. Marsh life-long Lehigh

resident in mid-1800's; part two
Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Uncle runs down elk on horse back...

Then the ride home in the early autumn afternoon, and my father pointing out places that gave me
boyhood interest. Here my father and uncle had shot and
dressed a deer. There a brother of another uncle had been
drowned when the river was out of its banks - the place
where they used to gather for meeting services and stay
for wrestling matches and running bouts in the afternoon;
there were my uncle ran down an elk on horseback, and
brained it with a fork handle in an effort to draw first
blood and so entitle him to the hide...

Yes, and how often have I listened to my father
describing the hardships of their frontier lives - how they
ground sixteen bushels of corn in Grandmothers old coffee mill one severe winter. My father enjoyed recounting
those experiences. Its great to be an old settlers boy, I
tell you.

Rolfe, in the above, mentioned Edward Price as
a neighbor at Tysons Mill in the mid-1860s. At a Fourth
of July celebration in 1876, Price described a facet of that
pioneer life:

In dress, the greatest simplicity and economy
compatible with decency was observed by both sexes.
Women in plain calico dresses and gingham sunbonnets were accompanied by church by husbands in shirt
sleeves, denim pants and bare feet.

The people being alike, all poor, easily became reconciled to this pioneer dress, but in the matter
of something to eat and, more particularly something to
drink, they met with serious difficulty.

With coffee at sixty cents per pound and tea at
$2, those old coffee and tea topers were sorely pressed at
times to devise ways and means by which to gratify their
predilections for their favorite beverage. Roasted peas
and chickory, corn meal and molasses mixed and burned
until black, wheat and rye; each had enthusiastic admirers
as substitutes for coffee.

The merits of the several compounds were freely discussed when a friend dropped in at meal time, or for
friendly visits which were more frequent in those days
than at the present time.

Dancing was the principal amusement in which
the people engaged up to about the year 1865, and the
dancers were principally married couples. Babies were
tucked up and laid around in the corners on chairs and
benches, and do please hold my baby this et and Ill hold
yours the next is the way they managed the little innocents at such times.

Michael Humphrey, an early settler, told the
story of his grandfather, John Johns, shooting a bear
in the Des Moines River a short distance north of where
Lehigh now stands.

Mother and I saw the bear first while we were
washing clothes. He came out of the thicket, lurched
down to the stream and started poking about for clams. I
ran back as fast as I could for Grandfather. He came and
shot the bear with his old Muzzle loader from a distance
of fifty yards. The bear was young, but the quarter Grandfather gave us weighed nearly 100 pounds.

Pioneer mothers and their children washed their
clothes along the river. They hung the kettle on a tripod
and filled it with river water. It was our job to keep the
fire going while mother washed. This was in 1863.
SV JH girls win;
get good performances

It was a great night of Basketball for the Southeast Valley JH Girls who played at Pomeroy vs PAC.
The 7th grade came away with a thrilling 20-19 victory
behind and outstanding team effort with Haley Welter
leading the way with 10 points.

The Jags received outstanding effort in the guard
court from the trio of Madison Doyle and Sadie Nelson
and Ryann Shipley and very dominate post play from
Kyleigh Erritt who chipped in 6 points.

from the duo of Carly Davis and Jayden Gardapee which
resulted in one heck of a team effort and hard fought victory. The 7th grade is now 3-3 on the season.

The 8th grade continued their solid play with a
39-27 victory with Sydney Carlson having the hot hand
with 14 points. The Jags received very solid guard play
from the trio of Emily Jaeschke, Chloe Hicks and Emily
Hemmestad.

The Jags also received solid post play from the
trio of Morgan Farnham, Brielle Haub and Riley Nelson.
The Jags also received quality minutes off the bench from
the duo of Addie Correll and Allison Bethel. The 8th
grade improves their record to 5-1 on the season.

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515-547-2811
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515.359.2222 Lehigh

Ardin won the sock that was donated by Katara,
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Festival of Lights.
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10
WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Regular Meeting
December 13, 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
December 6, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to receive and place on file
Drainage Repairs for D.D.#79. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve wage increase
for Deborah Schmehr, Case Manager from $20.05 to $20.85 per hour
effective December 19, 2016 and Emily Elkin, Case Manager from $21.35
to 22.15 per hour effective January 3, 2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve employment
status change for Wyatt Opperman, Correctional Officer from Part-time to
Full-time effective January 2, 2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve salary increase
for Brad McIntyre from $65,280.00 to $69,000.00 effective December 22,
2016 per recommendation of Jennifer Benson, County Attorney. Motion
carried unanimously.

cost of living adjustments for Child Support Recovery Unit staff effective
pay check date January 20, 2017 as follows: Peggy Gimer to $2,327.20,
LaVonne Pringle to $2,327.20, Angela Harrison to $2,327.20, Nannette
Blomberg to $1,794.40, Jenna Carlson to $1,660.89, Krystal Steck to
$1,277.48, Stacy Underwood to $1,277.48, and Kristina Swanson to
$1,082.49, per recommendation of Jessica Wernimont, Supervisor.
Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to accept and place on
file the resignation of Lacey Utley, Family support Coordinator, effective
December 30, 2016. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to accept and place on file
the hiring and employment of Valerie Newsome, Family Support Worker
effective December 12, 2016 per recommendation of Kari Prescott,
Director of Public Health. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on file
12 month pay increase for Bret Mentzer, Class B Equipment Operator,
from $20.55 to $21.69 per hour effective December 7, 2016 and payroll
dated December 23, 2016. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to receive and place on file 12
month pay increase for Nic Lentsch, Class C Equipment Operator, from
$20.62 to $21.76 per hour effective December 7, 2016 and payroll dated
December 23, 2016. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize
Chair to sign letter of request for waiver from the requirement of Chapter
509A regarding our mini-self-funded insurance plan. (Copy on file in
Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on
file Manure Management Plan Update for Bergquist Farms in Sections 23
and 24, Hardin Township. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried
unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on
file 2016 Weed Commissioners Report. (Copy on file in Auditors office).

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve request from Darrell
Montgomery to abate and discharge delinquent taxes, cost, interest and
special assessment against parcel number 1516428003 per Tax Sale Deed
P090001 issued to him on June 30, 2016. Motion carried unanimously.

The following bid proposal was received and opened for snow
removal services at the Bank Building, 723 First Avenue North from Jordan
Castor:
Per occurrence -Parking Lot, $160.00
Sidewalk snow removal $160.00
Parking Lot/Sidewalk Sanding, $150.00 Parking Lot/Sidewalk Salting $280.00
Snow Removal from Site
$75.00 per truck load
Clean-up of sand in Spring $85.00 per hour

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve bid proposal for
snow removal services at the Bank Building, 723 First Avenue North from
Jordan Castor as above listed. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve transfer
from General Basic Fund to Secondary Road Fund in the amount of
$151,978 and from Rural Service Fund to Secondary Road Fund in the
amount of $1,396,747 per Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Budget. Motion carried
unanimously.

Jacque Johll, Registered Dental Hygienist discussed new I Smile
program. No action taken.

At 11:00a.m. Joint Drainage District #11 Webster and #11 Hamilton
Counties, Iowa Informational meeting to discuss additional repairs to
lower end of said district. For further particulars see Drainage Record
Book.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to allow claims. Motion carried
unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to adjourn the meeting.
s/Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor
s/Mark Campbell
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Dayton Review
Recommended:
with Consolidated Food Management effective February 20, 2017 per
December 20, 2016
s/ Randy Will
agreement and upon recommendation of Webster County Sheriff. Motion
Date
County Engineer

The following proposals were received for installing three doors at
Approved:
the Child Support Recovery Unit in the DHS building: John Kastendieck
December 20, 2016
s/Mark Campbell
- $5,500.00 and Wiseman Construction - $5,800.00. Moved by Dencklau,
Date
Chair Board of Supervisors
seconded by Leffler to approve bid submitted by John Kastendieck in
the amount of $5,500.00 for installing three doors at the Child Support
Attest: s/Carol Messerly
Recovery Unit in the DHS building. Motion carried unanimously.

Preliminary 4 year agreement contract for Pictometry fly over was
discussed. No action taken.
Public Hearing on Proposed Contract Documents (plans,
Energy to and
replace
electric
underground
electric
along
west side
of Oak
Avenue
from Motion

Moved
by Leffler,
seconded
by Singer
to adjourn
the meeting.
specifications,
form ofexisting
contract) overhead
and Estimated
Costs forwith
the Webster
th Social Services Building Site Improvement Project was held. No
County
/Hwy
169/Hwy175
south
to
acreage
at
3642
Oak
Avenue
and
to
satellite
tower
at
3645
Oak
Avenue
in
360
written or oral objections or comments were heard, therefore; Chairman
s/Carol Messerly
s/Mark Campbell
Sectionclosed
17, Township
Copy
on
file
in
Engineers
office.
Campbell
the hearing. 86 North, Range 28 West, Dayton Township.

The following sealed bids for Webster County Social Services
Motion
carriedImprovement
unanimously.
Building
Pavement
(Pavement) Project were received:
Webster County Claims Register Report for 12-13-2016
Jensen Builders Base bid $344,344.90 and voluntary alternate for

concrete - $334,825.00 and Fort Dodge Asphalt Base bid - $334,293.46.
A PLUS AUTO GLASS
OUTSIDE REPAIR
125.00

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to table approval of bids
ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC
SERVE PAPERS
170.00
and awarding of contract for Webster County Social Services Building
ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING COPIER FEE
166.95
Improvements (Pavement) Project until next week allowing for engineers
ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC
COPIER LEASE
471.80
review
and by
recommendation.
Motion carried
unanimously.
ALBRIGHT,
BETH
MEALfrom
REIMBURSEMENT/CELL 50.32
Moved
Singer,
seconded
by
Fletcher
to
receive
and
place
on
file
notice
of
retirement
Gary
Gillespie,

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize
AMES GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 135.00
Chair
to sign
from Xenia
Rural Water District
to bore 1.5
District
2 utility
Roadpermit
Foreman
in Secondary
Road Department,
effective March
Motion carried unanimously
ANDERSON
STATION31,
INC 2017.FUEL
150.92
water service under 239th Avenue approximately 30 feet south of entrance
ANDERSON, JON E, PLANNING ZONING HEARINGS
75.00
to 23843 239th Avenue in Section 8, Township 88 North, Range 28 West,
ANDERSON, KATHERINE
MILEAGE
417.48
Pleasant
Valley
Township.
Copy
on file Engineer
in Engineers
office.
Motion inANDERSON,
MINDY,
CELL
PHONE REIMBURSEMENT
25.00
Approve
and
authorize
County
to
fill
vacancy
Secondary
Road
Department
due
to
retirement
AUREON COMMUNICATIONS PHONE SERVICE
2,135.20
of Gary
Moved Gillespie.
by Leffler, seconded
by Singer
to approve
and authorize Chair
Motion
carried
unanimously.
BADGER LIBRARY
3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,473.13
to sign utility permit from Alliant Energy to replace existing overhead electric
BARRIER GROUP, SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS 1,000.00
with underground electric along west side of Oak Avenue from 360th/
BIRDSELL, TAMARA
MILEAGE
104.87
Hwy
169/Hwy175
south to acreage
at 3642
Avenuetoand
to satellite
BLACK HILLS
ENERGY No. 0.1:
UTILITIES
86.32
Moved
by Dencklau,
seconded
byOak
Leffler
approve
the following
Resolution
tower at 3645 Oak Avenue in Section 17, Township 86 North, Range 28
BROWNS SHOE FIT CO
EMPLOYEE SHOES
149.97
West, Dayton Township. Copy on file in Engineers office. Motion carried
BUREAU OF LEAD POISONING PREV
unanimously.
CERTIFICATION APPLICATION 60.00
Resolution to Revise
Webster County
BURGOS-LOZADA, JOSE
INTERPRETER FEES
270.00

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on
CALHOUN
CO JOURNAL HERALD
Year
Program
file notice of retirement from Gary Gillespie, District 22017
RoadFive
Foreman
in Road

PUBLISH BALLOT/ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION 152.14
Secondary Road Department, effective March 31, 2017. Motion carried
CALHOUN COUNTY ECA
LIGHTING
9.75
unanimously.
CALHOUN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH

Approve and authorize County Engineer to fill vacancy in Secondary
No. 0.1
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH INSPECTIONS 1,800.00
Resolution
Road Department due to retirement of Gary Gillespie. Motion
carried
CALVERT & JOHNSON INSURANCE, INSURANCE
33.15
unanimously.
CASEY'S
GENERAL
STORES
INC., FUEL
2,756.27
circumstances
since
adoptionCASTOR
of the approved
Secondary
Road
Construction
Unforeseen
Moved by Dencklau,
seconded byhave
Lefflerarisen
to approve
the following
CONSTRUCTION
SNOW REMOVAL
1,200.00
Resolution No. 0.1:
IA JUVENILE
DET CENTER,
17,024.00
Program, and previous revisions, requiring changes toCENTRAL
the sequence,
funding
andDETENTION
timing ofSERVICES
the proposed
CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC., SUPPLIES
1,221.10
Resolution
to Revise Webster County 2017 Five Year Road Program
CENTURY LINK
MONTHLY SERVICE
627.33
work plan,
Resolution No. 0.1
CHAMP SOFTWARE INC, ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION LICENSES 2,510.00
CHOICE PRINTING INC
ENVELOPES
337.00

Unforeseen circumstances have arisen since adoption of the
CLARE LIBRARY
3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,182.18
approved
Secondary
Road Construction
Program,
and previous
revisions,
COCHRANE,
TONI with
ZEHR Iowa SALARY
3,243.75
The
Board
of
Supervisors
of
Webster
County,
Iowa,
in
accordance
Code
section
309.22,
requiring changes to the sequence, funding and timing of the proposed
COLE, DR DAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
500.00
work
plan, and recommends modification of the following
initiates
project(s)
in the
accomplishment
year (State204.00
COMMUNITY
HEALTH
CENTER
INMATE MEDICAL

The Board of Supervisors of Webster County, Iowa, in accordance
CONSOLIDATED MANGEMENT CO INC., FOOD SERVICE
7,817.47
with
Iowa Year
Code section
309.22,
initiates and by
recommends
modification
Fiscal
2017),
for approval
the Iowa
Department
of Transportation
(Iowa
DOT), per Iowa Code
CRESCENT
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
SUPPLIES
213.09
of the following project(s) in the accomplishment year (State Fiscal Year
309.23
and Iowa
Instructional
Memorandum
2017),
for approval
by the DOT
Iowa Department
of Transportation
(Iowa DOT), 2.050.
Webster County Legal continued on page 11...
per Iowa Code 309.23 and Iowa DOT Instructional Memorandum 2.050.
The following approved Priority Year projects shall be ADVANCED to the Program's
Accomplishment year:
Project Number
Local ID
TPMS #
Project Location
Description of work
FM-C094(983404)--55On PARAGON AVE, Over GYPSUM MINE HAUL RD, along

94
WLINE S34 T89 R28
983404; G-33-1
TPMS ID: 32239
Construct Bridge
Totals
s/Doreen Pliner
Drainage Clerk
s/Mark Campbell
Regular Meeting
December 20, 2016


Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve minutes of the
December 13, 2016 regular meeting, December 14, 2016 Special meeting
and December 19, 2016 Special meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

resignation of Laura Geist, Clerk in Auditors office effective January 3,
2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on
file reappointment letter for Kirk Seltz for the Conservation Board as per
Matt Cosgrove, Director Webster County Conservation. Motion carried
unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorize
Chair to sign letter terminating Webster County Jail food service contract
Project Number
Local ID
TPMS #
L-003530--73-94
003530; 150th Street
TPMS ID: 35786
Project Location
Description of work
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE!
The Dayton Review: Ph. 515-547-2811

email daytonreview@lvcta.net
Accomplishment
Year
($1000's of
dollars)
New Net
amount change
Bridges
0
FM
343300
2019
$500 $500
$500 $500
AADT Type Work

Length Fund basis
NBIS
#
45
On 150th Street, Over Unnamed Stream, along NLINE S35 T90 R30
Accomplishment
Year
($1000's of
dollars)
New
amount
Box Culverts
$32
LOCAL
Construct Precast RCB
$32
Totals
The following PRE-EXISTING Accomplishment Year projects shall be MODIFIED as follows:

Project Number
Local ID
TPMS #
FM-C094(104)--55-94
983370; G-33-4
TPMS ID: 7614
L-902408--73-94
902408; E-23-1
TPMS ID: 10397
L-973305--73-94
973305, H-32-2
TPMS ID: 23606
L-081040--73-94
081040, B-10-7
TPMS ID: 23610
L-071942--73-94
071942, A-19-5
TPMS ID: 23612
LFM-883205--7X-94
883205; Nelson Ave
TPMS ID: 26897
L-072451--73-94
072451; A-24-3
TPMS ID: 32240
L-082330--73-94
082330; B-23-4
TPMS ID: 32241
Fund ID
Project Location
Description of work
AADT Type Work

Length Fund basis
NBIS
#
1540
On 210th St./15th Ave S, Over Gypsum
Creek, along NLINE S33 T89 R28
0 MI
Construct Bridge
343280
110
On Fairbanks Avenue, Over South Lizard
Creek, along WLINE S24 T89 R30
0 MI
Construct Bridge or close bridge and vacate
343510
road
25
On Union Avenue, Over Lateral 2, DD #249,
along WLINE S33 T89 R27
0 MI
343140
40
On 110th Street, Over Badger Creek, along
NLINE S10 T90 R28
0 MI
343700
35
On 132nd Street, Over Soldier Creek, in
NW1/4 S19 T90 R27
0 MI
343650
720
On P59, Over DD #341, along WLINE S32
T88 R28
On YANKEE AVE, along West Line NE S24 15
T90 R27
0
On 130TH ST, Over DD #6, along NLINE
S23 T90 R28
Totals
Accomplishment year
($1000's of dollars)
Bridges
Modification(s)
applied
FM
Bridges
LOCAL
$735
$235
$90
$400
$310
$100
$40
$-60
$100
$40
$-60
$100
$40
$-60
$172
$130
$-42
$100
$40
$-60
$100
$40
$-60
$1262
$1465
$203
Box Culverts Changed funding amount

LOCAL
LOCAL
LOCAL
LOCAL

Changed Project Number /
Type of Work
LOCAL
343670
Changed location attributes
10
0
LOCAL
343740
Local Funds
$2,750 $3,485
$192 $192
Local 020 Construction cost

totals
(Local Funds + BROS-8J
FA funds)
$500
Changed funding amount
Farm to Market Funds

Special Funds
Federal Aid Funds
Total construction cost (All
funds)
Accomplishment Year
($1000's of dollars)
Previous New
Net
Amount amount change
Changed funding amount
New
Net
Amount Change
$1,599 $1,599
$0
Previous Amount
Remember...
1260
Prior
FY
The following approved Priority Year projects shall be ADDED to the Program's Accomplishment
year:
Regular Meeting
December 14, 2016


9:00 a.m. the board met with PPME local 2003 (Secondary Road
Employee unit) to present an initial proposal to county and the county
presented its initial proposal to the unit.

Moved by Fletcher seconded by Dencklau to approve the final plans
for traffic safety improvement Project FM-TSF-CO94(108)5B-94 on P59
south of 150th Street and authorize project to be let by Iowa DOT on March
21, 2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher seconded by Dencklau to approve final plans for
asphalt resurfacing Project STP-S-CO94(109)5E-94 on P59 from D43
north to D33 and authorize project to be let by Iowa DOT on March 21,
2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher seconded by Dencklau to approve final plans
for asphalt resurfacing Project STP-SCO94(110)5E-94 on D33 from
Highway 169 east to P59 north and authorize project to be let by Iowa
DOT on March 21, 2017. Motion carried unanimously.

At 1:00p.m. the board met with Teamsters local 238 (Sheriff Deputies,
Jailers and Clerks) and no written initial proposal was submitted.

Moved by Dencklau seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting.
AADT Type Work

Length Fund basis
NBIS
#
$735
$0
$1,881 $1,881
$0
$6,422 $7,157
$735
$1,600 $1,600
$0
THE Dayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Webster County Legal continued from page 10...
CRIMMINS LAW FIRM

LEGAL REPRESENTATION 138.75
CRIMMINS, MARK, BOARD ADJUSTMENT HEARINGS
75.00
DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVIC

TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES 78.93
DALLAS COUNTY SHERIFF
SERVICE FEES
59.85
DANIEL TIRE COMPANY
OUTSIDE SERVICES
1,616.07
DAYTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,764.09
DAYTON REVIEW
LEGAL
552.05
DAYTON, TOWN OF
UTILITES
84.75
DE LAGE LANDEN
COPIER
314.75
DEARBORN NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE
580.64
DELL MARKETING LP
LAPTOPS
2,248.08
DICKERSON, MADDIE
MILEAGE
55.87
DOOLITTLE OIL CO INC
OIL & GREASE
3,328.32
DUNCOMBE LIBRARY
3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,545.87
ELBERT, TERRY
SHOP TOOLS
399.90
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING SERVICE
1,916.20
ESRI INC
COMPUTER SERVICES
400.00
EVANS PAINTING
PAINTING
800.00
EVANS, PAM
RENT & EXPENSE
500.00
FASTENAL COMPANY
STOCK
326.49
FETROW REPORTING INC
DEPOSITION
548.20
FORCE AMERICA INC
STOCK
218.76
55.00
y.FORT DODGE COMM SCHOOLS SUPPLIES
FORT DODGE FORD INC
OIL CHANGE
65.43
FORT DODGE PUBLIC LIBRARY 3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT 16,111.74
FORT DODGE WATER DEPT
WATER
147.90
FREEMAN, SUSAN
WAGES
1,746.12
FRONTIER
PHONE SERVICE
1,151.16
GARGANO, MARK, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
700.00
GEHLHAUSEN, DAWN
MILEAGE
246.47
GEISLER, GARRETT, PLANNING & ZONING HEARINGS
60.00
GENE MOELLER OIL COMPANY SERVICE
117.23
GOLDFIELD COMM SERVICES CORP., INTERNET CHARGES 39.95
GOVCONNECTION INC
EQUIPMENT/SOFTWARE 2,455.61
GOWRIE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES UTILITIES
144.13
GOWRIE NEWS
LEGAL
552.05
GOWRIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,691.35
GRAY SANITATION
GARBAGE
44.00
GREAT WESTERN BANK, SUPPLIES/MEETING EXPENSES 6,363.50
GRELL, MELISSA
MILEAGE
97.52
GROUP SERVICES INC
SAFE-T FUND
15,000.00
HALFWASSEN, ANGIE
PHONE
42.86
HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE FEES
165.00
HANNA, LAURA
MILEAGE
314.09
HANSEL, KATHY
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
90.00
HARCOURT COMMUNITY LIBRARY, 3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT 2,327.66
HARVEY, JOE
RENT & EXPENSE
400.00
HCPRO
SUPPLIES 84.95
HEITRITTER, TRACEY
WAGES
2,924.26
HEPP, BLAINE
CONTRACTED WAGES
2,654.31
HERITAGE LIBRARY
3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,545.87
HIWAY TRUCK EQUIP CO
UNIT 395
1,600.48
HOPKINS MEDICAL PRODUCTS SUPPLIES
636.45
HOUCK TRANSIT ADVERTISING ADVERTISEMENT
400.00
HOWELL, JULIE A
MILEAGE
137.69
HUGGHINS, CATHY
SERVICES
837.50
IDOT
SIGN SHOP SUPPLIES
753.12
INFO DOG SECURITY LLC
SHREDDING
73.95
IOWA ASSC OF NATURALISTS SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 55.00
IOWA EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ASSC.,2017 MEMBERSHIP 150.00
IOWA FIRE CONTROL
FIXING CAMERA
307.50
IOWA PLAINS SIGNING INC
TRAFFIC CONTROL
8,550.00
IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES
SIGNS
12,419.19
IP PATHWAYS, COMPUTER SERVICES/INTERNET
1,508.23
ISAC
REGISTRATION 175.00
J & K MARKETING, JACK BRADLEY, CONTRACTED WAGES 1,640.00
JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF

SERVE PAPERS/ADVANCE FEES
50.00
JENSEN BUILDERS LTD
MAITENANCE FACILITY 469,894.15
JIFI PRINT INC
BUSINESS CARDS
72.55
JOHLL, JACQUE
MILEAGE
147.29
JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS
17.56
JOSTEN, KATHLEEN A
CELL PHONE
25.00
KAHL, BILL, PLANNING & ZONING HEARINGS
75.00
KAMMERER, BROOKE
MILEAGE
148.96
KENTFIELD, BETSY
MILEAGE
14.70
KESTERSON, JAMES
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
90.00
KETTENACKER, JESSI
MILEAGE EXPENSE
14.96
KIMBALL MIDWEST
STOCK
572.05
KNIPPEL, MARGRET, PLANNING & ZONING HEARINGS
75.00
KOSSUTH COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE FEES
45.00
KRAFT, STACY
MILEAGE
374.86
LAUFERSWEILER, LINDSAY
MILEAGE
88.20
LAUFERSWEILER-SIEVERS
FUNERAL SERVICES
2,300.00
LEHIGH LIBRARY
3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,727.72
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELE UTILITIES
183.27
LEHIGH, CITY OF
UTILITIES
302.88
LIGHTEDGE SOLUTIONS INC., COMPUTER SERVICES/INTERNET 231.30
LINCOLN, JANEL
SALARY
644.50
LOERTS, ERICA
PHONE
25.00
MAIL SERVICES LLC
DECEMBER RENEWALS 1,667.93
MARCO TECHNOLOGIES LLC COPIER LEASE
59.66
MARIPOSA PUBLISHING
SECY UPDATE
72.30
MARTINEZ, NORMA
WIC INTERPRETER
180.00
MATHESON TRI-GAS INC
WELDING SUPPLIES
281.84
MCCLURE ENGINEERING COMPANY, PARKING LOT
3,677.50
MCGILL, ANDREW L
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 148.00
MEDIACOM CABLE 184.43
MEDLINE INDUSTRIES INC
SUPPLIES
27.98
MENARDS - FORT DODGE
SHED SUPPLIES
1,335.06
MERCK SHARP & DOHME CORP VACCINES
1,741.65
MERSCH, MARCELLA, PLANNING & ZONING HEARINGS
75.00
MESSERLY, BRAD
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
45.00
MESSERLY, JAN
MILEAGE
70.56
MICHAEL, BRETT
WAGES
1,976.17
MID COUNTRY MACHINERY INC PARTS
1,853.19
MID IOWA FASTENERS
STOCK
384.00
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY
SIRENS
535.97
MIDWEST WHEEL CO
STOCK & PARTS
1,779.07
MORPHOTRAK LLC
LIVESCAN MAINTENCE
5,544.00
MOSBACH, BELINDA
MILEAGE
200.90
NANNIGA, JOHN
RENT
400.00
NAPA AUTO SUPPLY
STOCK
445.76
NETSMART TECHNOLOGIES INC., HOST LICENSES
80.66
NICHOLAS, LONNIE
MILEAGE
273.91
NICHOLS, TRICIA
MILEAGE
280.29
NORTHERN LIGHT DISTRIBUTING, INMATE PROPERTY
124.30
OFFICE ELEMENTS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
417.30
OFFICEMAX INC
OFFICE SUPPLIES
184.51
O'HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL INC., STOCK & PARTS
5,248.67
OLSON, STACI, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
600.00
O'REILLY AUTO PARTS
SUPPLIES
1,104.70
PARKVIEW HOMES CO
RENT PAYMENTS
61.00
PARTLOW, CINDY, MILEAGE & MEAL REIMBURSEMENTS
293.81
PARTSMASTER TOOLS
321.52
PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY INC., DENTAL SUPPLIES
852.02
PEDERSON SANITATION
GARBAGE
88.00
PETTY CASH SHERIFF
POSTAGE
49.71
PHOENIX SUPPLY LLC
SUPPLIES
322.80
PICTOMETRY INTERNATIONAL CORP

SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS 1,650.00
POLK CO. TREASURER, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
267.80
PRESCOTT, KARI
MILEAGE
390.04
PROSHIELD FIRE PROTECTION EXTINGUSHER INSPECTIONS 231.50
R & J MATERIAL HANDLING LTD EQUIPMENT RENTAL
300.00
RASMUSSEN TILING
REPAIRS
3,903.23
RAY, WESLEY
MILEAGE
98.00
RBM CONSULTING LLC, BALLOTS/ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION 7,841.01
REES HYDRAULIC SALES & SERVICE, PARTS
544.10
RESERVE ACCOUNT
POSTAGE
2,719.77
RICOH USA INC.
COPIER COUNT
460.41
ROGER'S TIRE SERVICE
TIRES & TIRE REPAIR
19,041.89
ROGNES BROTHERS EXCAVATING INC.,

RCB CULVERT REPLACEMENT 12,521.65
ROSALEZ LOCK & KEY
DUPLICATE KEYS
50.00
ROYAL PROPERTIES LLC
RENT
1,400.00
SANDBERG, JAMES, PLANNING & ZONING HEARINGS
30.00
SANOFI PASTEUR INC
VACCINES
1,763.99
SCHOON, KAREN L
PHONE
50.00
SCHRAUTH, STEPHANIE
MILEAGE
166.11
SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS SHREDDING
138.00
SEWARD, BELECIA
MILEAGE
116.14
SHEDA, JENNIFER
MILEAGE
80.96
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPPLIES
1,152.25
SHIMKAT MOTOR COMPANY
OIL CHANGES
143.70
SIBBITT, DANI
MILEAGE
64.69
SIGN-UP LTD, INTERSECTION & RESIDENCE SIGNS
189.30

SMILEMAKERS INC
SUPPLIES
334.97
SMITH MEDICAL PARTNERS
SUPPLIES
48.25
SPRECHER, MEGAN
MILEAGE
74.49
STAPLES ADVANTAGE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
223.69
STAR ENERGY LLC
FUEL
74.90
STEIN, SHEILA
MILEAGE
18.62
STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT, OFFICE SUPPLIES 167.33
STOVER, LAURA
QUARTERLY WAGES
1,000.00
STRATFORD GRAVEL INC
GRANULAR MATERIALS
164.21
STRATFORD LIBRARY
3RD LIBRARY PAYMENT
124.72
STRUECKER, DALE
FUEL
55.01
THE GARAGE DOOR COMPANY INC., OUTSIDE REPAIR
341.80
THE MESSENGER
LEGAL PUBLICATION
2,678.48
THOMPSON SCHAFFNER, JACKIE, TRANSCRIPT
21.50
TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLIN, DOG POUND
75.00
TRIZETTO PROVIDER SOLUTIONS

ELECTRONIC CLAIM SUBMISSION 276.17
TRUCK COUNTRY OF IOWA
PARTS
180.91
TUCKER, BERNA, PLANNING & ZONING HEARINGS
75.00
TURNKEY CORRECTIONS
COPIER LEASE
100.00
UNITED STATES CELLULAR
CELL PHONE SERVICE
355.87
UNITY POINT CLINIC OCC MED DRUG TESTING
259.00
UNITY POINT HEALTH
SUPPLIES
336.00
UNITYPOINT AT HOME
UNIFORMS
143.90
UNITYPOINT HEALTH HOSPITALS, INMATE MEDICAL
2,548.32
UPPER DES MOINES OPPORTUNITY, CONTRACTED SERVICES 591.00
UTLEY, LACEY
MILEAGE
57.82
VERIZON WIRELESS
SERVICE
6,354.03
W & H COOP OIL COMPANY
FUEL
21,247.65
WAHKONSA MANOR
RENT PAYMENTS
50.00
WALMART COMMUNITY
SUPPLIES
214.71
WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC, GARBAGE SERVICE
164.25
WEBSTER CALHOUN COOP TELE, 911 CIRCUITS
358.82
WEBSTER CO. SHERIFF, REIMBURSEMENT OF EMS FUNDS 5,773.76
WELLMARK INC - FLEXIBLE BENEFI, ADMINISTRATION FEES 252.00
WELLS FARGO REMITANCE CENTER, SUPPLIES
258.99
WOOLSTOCK MUTUAL TELE., COMPUTER SERVICES/INTERNET 159.85
WRIGHT COUNTY SHERIFF
SERVICE FEES
64.56
WUEBKER, JENNIFER
MILEAGE
98.99
ZOLL MEDICAL CORPORATION SUPPLIES
8,515.21
AUTEN, RUTH
SCHOOL ELECTION-2017
174.00
BADGER FIRE STATION
50.00
BARNUM FIRE STATION
50.00
BLACK, LORRAINE
176.52
BOERNER, DIANE
120.00
BUDA-CLAUSSEN, ROSALIA
120.00
CALLENDER, CITY OF
50.00
CASEY, MARY
174.00
CHALSTROM, DIANE
132.74
CLAUSSEN, CHARLES
191.34
COOK, GERY
174.00
CRAIGMILE, MITCHELL
198.00
CRAIGMILE, RITA
174.00
DANNER, DAWNIE
213.00
DAYTON COMMUNITY CENTER SCHOOL ELECTION-2017
50.00
DELLACHIESA, PATRICIA
146.94
DENCKLAU, LINDA
198.00
DIEMER, DEBRA
178.90
DOLAN, SHARON
174.00
EASTMAN, DONNA
120.00
ELDERBRIDGE AGENCY
100.00
ELLIS, IVOLA
174.00
ENGQUIST, DIANE
209.96
EVERS, SUSAN
178.90
FIRST COVENANT CHURCH
100.00
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SCHOOL ELECTION-2017 100.00
FORD, JANICE
111.00
GOWRIE COMMUNITY CENTER SCHOOL ELECTION-2017
50.00
GRIPP, BARBARA
146.46
GROTELUSCHEN, JANELLE
126.00
HADE, JANE
125.76
HALBACH, ROSE
174.00
HAMMITT, JANET
174.00
HARRISON, DIXIE
171.50
HEATHERINGTON, CAROL
190.90
HERZBERG, NANCY
213.00
HICKEY, SHARON
213.00
HILL, SARA
174.00
HOVEY, SANDRA K
232.60
HUGHETT, NORMA
174.00
HULSE, MARVIN
174.00
JACOBSON, EVELYN M
174.00
JENSEN, MARILYN SUE
136.41
KESLING, VICTORIA
213.00
KESTER, DOROTHY
174.00
KINSETH, JANET
174.00
KISCH, JENECE
122.94
KLOSS, JANICE
174.00
KOPECKY, JEANNINE
207.02
KRAMER, LARRY A
174.00
KRAMER, LOUISE
174.00
LEHIGH, CITY OF
50.00
LEMBERG, JEAN
174.49
LENTSCH, MARY
117.92
LEWIS, JESS
174.00
LEWIS, MARY
198.00
LOOTS, MARK
198.00
LUNN, PATRICIA
174.00
LYNCH, MARY C
129.92
MANSON FIRE STATION
50.00
MCCORMACK, MARVEL
174.00
MCCULLOUGH, BRUCE
174.00
MCCULLOUGH, DIANE
174.00
MCGOUGH, MARY ELLEN
174.00
METZGER, JAMES
186.00
MOLGAARD, GLENDA
213.00
NAYLOR, JULIA
174.00
OPHEIM, LINDA
174.00
OTHO, CITY OF
50.00
PEDERSEN, BETTY
114.00
PETERSON, JANET
125.76
PHILLIPS, NANCY
233.58
PINGEL, LYNDA
174.00
PORREZ, KATHLEEN
174.00
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN SCHOOL ELECTION-2017
100.00
REHMANN, HAROLD
213.00
REICKS, KALYN
173.16
SCHEFFLER, DIANE
SCHOOL ELECTION-017
120.00
SCHUH, DEBORAH
198.00
SELL, THERESA
159.00
SHEKER, JUDY
174.00
SMITH, ALICE
174.00
STRAYER, LARRY
174.00
SWANSON, KATHRYN ANN
208.00
THE LIONS DEN
100.00
THORN, CAROL
174.00
TJADEN, GLORIA
174.49
TOMPKINS CELEBRATION CENTER, SCHOOL ELECTION-2017 100.00
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH SCHOOL ELECTION-2017
100.00
TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURC, SCHOOL ELECTION-2017 100.00
UMSTED, SHERILL
213.00
UTLEY, JEANETTE
174.00
VANGILDER, DIANA
132.00
WOOTERS, ALAN
168.50
YODER, RUTH
174.00
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
City of Dayton
DAYTON CITY COUNCIL-ABRIDGED

Wednesday December 14, 2016
202 1st Avenue SW
Dayton, IA 50530

Mayor Brunner called the meeting to order at 7:01 p.m. Roll CallPresent: Council members Stapp, Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Wickwire.
Six other employees and visitors were present.

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

MINUTES: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the minutes
of the November 30, 2016 special session meeting as printed. Second by
Lambert. Motion carried unanimously.

2017 EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTIONS, DEDUCTIBLES, AND PART-
11
TIME EMPLOYMENT ELIGIBILITY: Council member Stapp discussed

employees paying part of their deductible or the City capping the amount
the City would spend on employee deductibles. Council Member Wickwire
discussed increasing wages of employees to offset the cost to employees.
Breitsprecher moved to approve the City capping the City deductible
contribution to $2000.00 per employee. Second by Lambert. Motion

FLSA RULE CHANGES: The Council discussed changes to the FLSA
Rule at November 30, 2016 meeting. No new information was presented.

EMPLOYEE WAGE AND BENEFIT REVIEW:
Council member
Breitsprecher presented an excel worksheet that included maintenance
timesheets. Also included in the worksheets were daily and weekly
activities. City Clerk Pieper will implement the new timesheets by December
27, 2016 and will report back about the efficiency of the worksheets at
the January 11, 2017 meeting. Wages and employee reviews were also
discussed. Council Member Stapp will create a feedback form for the
reviews. Reviews will take place in January.

SEWER SERVICE AT 208 1ST AVENUE SW: City Clerk Pieper
reported there has not been any change in the situation since the
November 30, 2016 meeting.

PART-TIME MAINTANENCE POSITION: City Clerk Pieper reported
James Troutwine was interested in the position. The position will be
offered at a rate of $9.75 with a 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, 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. Stapp moved, contingent upon meeting pre-employment
requirements, to offer the position to James Troutwine at $9.75 per hour
and with the stipulations listed by the committee. Second by Breitsprecher.

FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE POSITION: Mayor Brunner reported
that a committee had met and interviewed applicants for the full-time
maintenance position. Following interviews, the Committee recommended
that Brandon Osborne be offered the position at a starting wage of $14.50
per hour, plus 35 cent raise for CDL, 50 cent raise for being able to
satisfactorily operate the City generator, and 25 cent raise for each water
and sewer license secured. The CDL is to be obtained within 90 days of
hire, the generator operation is to be done within 90 days, 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. Stapp moved to follow the
committees recommendation and offer the position to Brandon Osborne at
the recommended wage and incentives. Second by Diehl. Motion carried
unanimously.

CITY CELL PHONE PLAN REVIEW: City Clerk Pieper provided a
quote for a new cell phone plan for the City. The quote included a new
smartphone for a penny with a new 2 year plan. Breitsprecher moved to
purchase a 2 year agreement with US Cellular including an Iphone for
$0.01 and also the purchase of a life proof or otter box case, and a car
charger for the phone. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

CITY MOWER: City Clerk Pieper presented a $200 offer from Paton
to purchase an old city mower. Breitsprecher moved to accept offer of
$200 for mower from the City of Paton. Second by Lambert. Motion carried
unanimously.

MOWING ORDINANCE: City Clerk Pieper read proposed ordinance
269 aloud. Council member Breitsprecher then moved to pass the
second reading of Ordinance 269, An Ordinance Amending the Code
of Ordinances of the City of Dayton, Iowa, 2013 by Amending a Section
Regarding Required Vegetation Cutting Dates. Second by Wickwire. Roll
call vote-all ayes. Second reading passed.

TRUCK PARKING ORDINANCE: Mayor Brunner read proposed
ordinance 270 aloud. Council member Wickwire then moved to pass the
second reading of Ordinance 270, An Ordinance Amending the Code
of Ordinances of the City of Dayton, Iowa, 2013 by Amending a Section
Regarding Truck Parking. Second by Breitsprecher. Roll call vote-all
ayes. Second reading passed.

DOWNTOWN WATER MAIN PROJECT CHANGE ORDER #4:
Lance Rossow from MER presented Change Order #4. Council member
Wickwire moved to approve Change #4 contingent on corrections. Second
by Breitsprecher. Motion carried unanimously.

DOWNTOWN WATER MAIN PROJECT PAY ESTIMATE #4: Lance
Rossow from MER presented Pay Estimate #4. Council member Wickwire
moved to approve Pay Estimate #4 contingent on corrections. Second by
Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.

1st STREET NW STREET PROJECT PAY ESTIMATE #3: Lance
Rossow from MER presented the final pay estimate for the 1st Street NW
Street Project. Breitsprecher moved to approve Pay Estimate #3. Second
by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

CITY/COMMUNITY CLUB WEB PAGE: Breitsprecher presented to
the Council that the Community Club and City combine web pages and
shared updating of the web page. Breitsprecher and Kay Christie would
like Gina Swanson or Sara Pieper to attend the Community Club meetings
and update the web page. Council member Stapp moved to have Sara
Pieper or Gina Swanson to attend Community Club meetings and update
the City/Community Club Web Page. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried
unanimously.

SUPPLYING POLICE SERVICE TO HARCOURT: Mayor Brunner
presented information he received from Harcourt. Council discussed
Dayton Police supplying 4 to 8 hours per week of police service to Harcourt.
The 4 to 8 hours would be covering ordinance, speeding, nuisance, and
abatement.

CITY EMPLOYEE RESPOSIBILITY OF MOWING AND CLEANING
PARKS: Council member Wickwire presented information from the Park
and Rec. meeting. Park and Rec. would like the City to take back the
responsibility of mowing and cleaning the restrooms in park buildings.
Council discussed taking bids for mowing of all City Property. Council
decided to table until February or March.

WATER AND SEWER INCREASE: City Clerk Pieper presented
information on last water and sewer increases and gave amounts of
proposed increases. The Council tabled the increases until January 11,
2017 meeting.
AFLAC: No new information was discussed.

MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY SANITARY SURVEY: The Council
discussed the findings of the survey. Mayor Brunner wants Craig Johnson
to put plans into action on set dates.

LIBRARY BOOK CLUB: City Clerk Pieper presented information on
the City Library holding a book club for adults. The Library would like to
be able for members of the book club to bring their own beer and wine.
Breitsprecher moved to approve the Library having a book club in which
members over 21 are allowed to bring their own beer or wine. Second by
Stapp. Motion carried unanimously.

NORTH CENTRAL IA REGIONAL SOLID WASTE AGENCY: Council
reviewed minutes from the North Central IA Regional Solid Waste Agency
meeting. Informational only.

UPPER DES MOINES OPPORTUNITY, INC: The Council reviewed
the contributions made to the City from Upper Des Moines Opportunity
Inc. and discussed a donation to Upper Des Moines Opportunity. Council
member Breitsprecher moved to approve donating $275 to Upper Des
Moines Opportunity Inc. only if funds are allocated specifically for Dayton,
IA. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

AMENDMENT OF BUDGET: City Clerk Pieper presented the
proposed amended budget. Council member Wickwire moved to publish
the amended budget. Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.

RELEASE OF MORTGAGE: City Clerk Pieper presented a release
of mortgage for a property. It was presented that it was the last property
to be released. Council Member Diehl moved to release the mortgage.
Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

SIDEWALK INCENTIVES: The Council discussed incentives for
residents to fix or install new sidewalks. Council asked Clerk to look into
ordinances on sidewalk requirements. Discussion was tabled until a later
date.

CITY EMPLOYEE VACATION POLICY: The Council discussed the
vacation policy of full-time employees. Council discussed putting policy
handbook into electronic format so it would be able to be revised easily.
The Council also discussed giving a new employee vacation within their
first year of employment. Wickwire moved to approve giving a new fulltime employee vacation at a rate of 1.54 hours per pay period after 90
days of employment. The handbook must be revised to reflect the change.
Second by Stapp. Motion carried unanimously. Capping vacation,
vacation carry over, and comp. time will be tabled until January 11, 2017.

CURB STOP AT 201 1ST STREET SW: Clerk Pieper presented the
absence of a curb stop at the residence of 201 1st Street SW. The Council
discussed the installation of the curb stop at the expense of the property
owner. The Council also discussed assessing the curb stop to the property
taxes.

OTHER BUSINESS: Clerk Pieper presented amounts for Mayor
salaries to be paid. Council member Diehl moved to approve paying
Pro-Tem Mayor Wickwire for her time while serving as Mayor Pro-Tem.
Second by Breitsprecher. Ayes: Stapp, Breitsprecher, Diehl, and Lambert.
Abstained Wickwire.

ADJOURN: Council member Stapp moved to adjourn the meeting at
9:25p.m. Second by Wickwire. Motioned carried unanimously.
_______________________
___________________________
Mayor Brent Brunner
Attest
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
12
Dayton Review
Stratford Clinic
* Broasted Chicken
* Fresh Deli Counter
Clinic Mon Tues Thurs 8 a.m. Hours:

Wed
10 a.m. -
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
Penny Osborn, Physician Assistant
Stratford Food Center

829 Shakespeare 838-5000
817 Shakespeare Avenue, Stratford 515-838-2100

www.vandiestmc.org
Don Williams Lake

reports good crappie
fishing; use wax worms
Enchanted Mirror
Styling Salon, Tanning & Nails

Don Williams Lake--Black Crappie - Good:
There is good crappie fishing at Don Williams through
the ice. Use wax worms or minnows. Target the mid-lake
section at depths of 15-25 feet, schools of crappie will
come through suspended.
Connie Owenson/Kramme, Owner

Nails by Gina Ann
Open Monday-Saturday
Stratford 838-2447
Ice conditions vary

on Brushy Creek Lake
Stratford Fitness Center

Brushy Creek Lake--Ice is still extremely variable on Brushy Creek Lake. As of December 20th, only
the northern portions of the lake away from the creek
channels had suitable ice. Five inches of ice was reported
in the NE finger. The southern and mid portions of the
lake are considered unsafe; these areas just recently iced
over and may still have pockets of open water. If you do
venture out, use extreme caution and test ice thickness
often.
Open 24/7
Excellent, new equipment
Reasonable monthly rates
Try us, youll love it!
Call 838-2447
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Angel, seated above, won the girls sock at the
Dayton Festival of Lights. Katara is the elf. The sock was
donated by Katara, Patsy, and Beverly Jondle.

Dec 28th Pages - Dayton

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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

First Day hikes set

On New Years Day. . .

Winter time fun....

Katara Jondle and Santa

Security Savings Bank experiences

SSB in New York City continued on page 2...

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

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

A church closes, new

Our friends and neighbors in southern Webster

A rural Boone County man, Michael Carr, 56,

Pedicab ride in Central Park...

SSB in New York City...

As gas prices rise

to get around, but its something you want do in numbers

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

Of names upon a Christmas list forgotten in between.

We are Bursting with

406 3rd St. NE

PUBLIC LAND AUCTION

For each name stands for someone who has crossed my

For once youve met somebody, the years cannot erase

A pot-luck supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roy

day visitor with Mrs. Opal Monson. Saturday Kendra

Contact Grant Aschinger or Nathan Deters

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

Southeast Webster Elementary Students Letters to Santa...

~ Email your news to

Varsity Jaguar boys

Southeast Valley Jaguar

The Southeast Valley JV Boys defeated NewellFonda 54-45.

Down Memory Lane

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

SV JH 7th girls play

market. My recollection is it was owned by some very

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

Grateful heart brings Christmas early

SMCH Cardiac rehad team...

Charles Gilliland named

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

Gowrie, is the Graphic Designer for the Gowrie News.

Gowrie News nominated

Aaron Swieter makes

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER BOARD OF TRUSTEES

City of Dayton - City Budget

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512

601 Division St. 275-2702

John B. Marsh life-long Lehigh

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

Uncle runs down elk on horse back...

DOING WHAT WE SAY SINCE 1935.

SEE FOR YOURSELF.

NOW HIRING DRIVERS FOR

1115 S. Marshall St., Boone

McCrary-Rost Dayton Review

ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine

ARNP-C Family Medicine