Dayton
Review
Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley
Vol. 137, No. 45
Festival of Lights
not being held
in Dayton this year
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
1
Since 1877!
[email protected]
Favorite event for 25 years. . .
The Christmas season would not include
the Festival of Lights show for the first time in
more than two decades.
No one or two people volunteered to
head the Festival of Lights this year.
The annual light show had been a holiday favorite for over 25 years. For the last 5-6
years Duane and Fran Popp, Dayton, had the
task of setting up the displays.
Last year Bill and Charlotte Gallentine,
Dayton, took over the responsibility of organizing the event.
Dianna Satterlee and Becky Morriss have created a children’s picture book. An example
of the artwork is pictured above.
Dayton neighbors publish
children’s book together
Dianna Satterlee and Becky Morriss live
next door to each other in Dayton. Over the last
year, they have worked together to complete a
Becky enjoys drawing anything with four new children’s picture book, “Saturdays at the
legs.
Bijou.” Their first reading and signing will be
at the Dayton Library, Saturday, December 13,
2014.
“This is an adventure straight out of
my childhood in Waterloo, Iowa,” Dianna said.
“Our landlord had been a Vaudeville child star.
She restored an old theatre when she retired
and we became special friends. She gave me a
“forever pass” to “admit Dianna and ten of her
friends” for Saturday afternoons.
We bought extra popcorn and candy
with the money we saved. We dropped it to hobo
children under the bridge on our way home.”
Dianna is a retired elementary teacher
who specialized in reading, writing and library
science. She taught at Fair Oaks and Duncombe
schools in Fort Dodge, where she was known
as Mrs. Janicki. She has written multiple stories over the years, but has had trouble finding
an illustrator. That is, until she discovered that
Becky Morriss, living right next door, liked to
draw.
Becky Morriss illustrated the book.
Becky has been an Emergency Medical Technician and a Nursing Assistant at
the Dayton Care Center. She later worked at
Casey’s until she became disabled. She is also
a staunch supporter of the Lehigh Volunteer
Fire Department, of which her son is a member. She says, “I have always loved to draw
– especially animals. I love anything with four
feet and fur.”
Dianna’s husband, David, also helped
with the final phases of the publishing process.
He gained experience while publishing
seven of his own books. He said, “It was so
satisfying to finally help Dianna put one of her
stories into print. We’ve already started work
on another one called “A Migrant Story.” It is
informed by the experience of her daughter,
Heather, who is a Social Worker near Iowa
City.”
Dianna explains, “My short stories tend
to be autobiographical and give a sympathetic
telling to the kind of energetic, out-of-the-box,
joy-of-life child that I was long before “hyperactive” became a pathology. I like to encourage children to take an interest in their world
and expand the limits of their interests.”
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
2
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
Boxholm Blazers 4-H Club
hosts Feed the Farmer event
Officers elected. . .
Community building; County Awards day on
Sunday, Nov. 9, 2014; Officer Training scheduled for Friday, Nov. 21, 2014 in Nevada.
Online enrollment and $35 membership
fees were due by Nov. 26, 2014. Election of
officers was held.
Nominations for president included: Cassey
Davisson, Lexee Nelson, Parker Garcia. Parker
Garcia was elected President. Nominations for
Vice president included: Lexee Nelson, Becca Davisson, Paige Garcia. Paige Garcia was
elected Vice President.
Nominations for Secretary included Cassey
Davisson, Bryce Stevens, and Lexee Nelson.
Cassey Davisson was elected Secretary. Nominations for treasurer included Bryce Stevens,
Jaimon Nelson, and Colby Wilke. Colby Wilke
was elected treasurer. Nominations for reporter included Bryce Stevens and Lexee Nelson..
Lexee Nelson was elected reporter.
Nominations for photographer included
Becca Davisson and Bryce Stevens. Becca
Davisson was elected photographer. Adam and
Austin Sorenson served treats of cupcakes.
Leaders Kim Bengtson and Danette Garcia
with members Paige and Parker Garcia hosted
Helps Dayton, Gowrie food pantries... an additional Feed the Farmer Day on Saturday,
Southeast Valley Middle School will be Oct. 25 at Boxholm Elevator.
Reporter,
holding a Power Food Drive Nov. 17, 18 and
Parker Garcia
20 for the Community Food Pantries in Gowrie
and Dayton. There is no school on Wednesday,
Nov. 19.
Each grade will be having a competition on
who can bring the most food pantry items and
each one has been assigned different products.
All proceeds go back to our communities.
Students will bring items to their HomeThe City of Dayton, is asking for the Dayroom Teacher. Each grade level will have a ton residents help. In this winter season if the
winner. Then an Overall Grade Level Winner residents could remember a few things, it would
between the four grades.
create a safer work environment for our emThe following are the assigned items:
ployees, and in turn help us provide a safer road
5th Grade: Stuffing, Minute/Quick Rice, surface for you.
cereal, Instant Oatmeal, apple sauce, peanut
A loaded plow truck or sander could weigh
butter, tomato soup
as much as 10 small cars, and needs more room
6th Grade: Paper Towels, toilet paper (4 to stop, especially on slick surfaces. Even if
roll), toothbrushes, Kleenex,
you have the right of way, the snowplow may
Laundry soap, dryer sheets, spaghetti sauce, not be able to stop if you pull out.
noodles.
If you will just wait a few more seconds,
7th Grade: Hand soap (7 oz), shaving you will have a plowed and possibly sanded
cream, shampoo, conditioner, deodorant, dis- surface on which to drive. Remember the sand
posable razors, dish detergent, baked beans, and salt truck spreads material out of the back,
chili beans, chicken noodle soup
so please don’t follow too close, as we don’t
8th Grade: Macaroni and Cheese, Ham- want your vehicle to be damaged by flying sand
burger/Tuna Helper, meals in boxes. , canned and material.
Tuna and chicken.
Please keep all of your vehicles off the
The Southeast Valley Middle School Stu- streets before, during and after it snows. Also
dent Council thanks the communities for their please keep any of your vehicles off of the right
support. If you have any questions, please call of way (in between the sidewalk and the street)
the Southeast Valley Middle School at 515-359- to ensure that the plow truck has a place to pile
2235.
the snow off of the street and also ensure that no
The Boxholm Blazers 4-H club held a Feed
the Farmer Fundraiser on Saturday Oct. 18,
2014 at Boxholm community Building. The
club sold sack lunches which included a hamburger or hot dog, chips, cookies, apple and
bottled water for $5. Additional items could be
purchased.
The club also had a bake sale. This was
a successful event for the club. The monthly
4-H meeting was also held on Saturday, Oct.
18, 2014 instead of Sunday, Oct. 19, as orginially planned as all members were in attendance.
The Oct. 18, 2014 meeting was called to
order by Cassey Davisson. The pledge of alligence was led by Becca Davisson. Paige Garcia gave the secretary/treasure report.
Dates to remember were the Halloween
Party on Sunday, Oct 19, 2014 at the Boone
Southeast Valley Middle
School Food Drive
Nov. 17, 18 and 20
City of Dayton cautions
residents on snow
removal safety concerns
Catch rates successful
at Moorland Pond
The Iowa DNR reported after the rainbow
trout stocking at the Moorland Pond on Nov. 5,
catch rates were excellent using silver colored
Mepps spinners. As of Nov. 12 there was still
open water on the pond.
There was still no report on the Channel
Catfish from Des Moines river from Humboldt
to Stratford.
The strong winds and frigid temps this past
week have made it difficult for the anglers. For
more information on the lakes and rivers in this
area contact the Black Hawk District Office at
712-657-2638.
damage comes to your vehicles.
Any type of mailbox located within the City
right-of-way is subject to damage or destruction
at any time, as a result of City snow removal.
The City of Gowrie shall not assume any liability for damaged mailboxes of any type constructed within the City right-of-way.
Finally, please don’t dump, throw, or blow
snow into the street. This creates bumps that
you and others have to drive over, and if these
piles freeze, and we hit them with a plow, it can
damage City equipment or cause injury to crew
members. This of course means higher costs to
you as a taxpayer.
With your help, snow plowing can be done
better, faster, more efficiently, and at the same
time, make our streets safer for you. We are
always here to serve you better.
Dayton Review
Help Wanted: Maintenance
The City of Dayton is accepting applications for a part-time maintenance worker. This
position generally consists of operating the
City’s standby electric generator, meter reading, and custodial duties, but also includes
work in water, wastewater, street and parks d
partments.
Must possess or obtain CDL within 6
months of hire, and be on call on a rotating
schedule. Pre-employment physical and drug
test required. Applications are available at the
Dayton City Clerk’s office, 202 1st Avenue
SW, Dayton, IA 50530-0045.
Completed applications must be
received at Clerk’s office by
2:00 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 5, 2014 EOE
BlueMound
TurkeyDinner
Sunday, Nov 23
11:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Dayton Community Center
Adults: $10.00
Under 13: $5.00
Preschool: $0.00
Caregiver Wanted
7 days/wk 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. for evening meal
Sundays 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
*Must be 18 yrs or older
and CDAC Provider
Pay is $13.52/hr
Contact: Tom Benson at 515-359-2076
Wedding Shower
Come & Go Wedding Shower
for Emma Kelley, Bride-to-be of Alex Trueblood
Saturday, Nov. 29
2 - 4 pm at Dayton UMC
*The couple is registered at Target & From Miry Clay Pottery
PRICE REDUCED
CALHOUN COUNTY LAND FOR SALE
LOGAN TWP. CALHOUN COUNTY, IOWA
Legal Description: NE 1/4 SE 1/4 Section 35, Twp.,
87 N, Range 32W
Iowa Farms Associates Inc. are agents for the sellers
Seller/Owner: ESTHER THEISS ESTATE
Iowa Farms Associates, Inc.
Iowa Farms Associates, Inc. Broker
1908 1st Ave. South
Roger Williams, AFM-Mike Callon
Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501
515-576-1011
For full details call or visit our website Website: www.iowafarmsinc.com
we
PUBLISH
birthday
PICTURES
for
children
ages 1-5
FREE
e-mail pics to:
[email protected]
Dayton Review
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
3
A Cardnal flits around on the fresh snowfall in Dayton Monday, Nov. 10.
Dayton records first
snowfall Nov. 10;
more snow Saturday
Below average temps. . .
Dayton and the surrounding towns of
Lehigh, Harcourt and Stratford had their first
snowfall of the year which started on Monday,
Nov. 10 and finished the next day.
It was a very light covering of snow, but
it was significant because of the early date for
snow.
Even more significant were the temperatures which plummeted to the teens. The
highs for the week were in the mid-twenties to
slightly over 30 and one day the high was less
than 20.
The low temps were in the teens or below. Wind chills were below zero on some days
depending on wind velocity.
An arctic cold front brought frigid air
to Iowa and the Midwest. These were January
temperatures in the fall of the year.
Area farmers had been scrambling to
The first snowfall makes Dayton look a lot
harvest their crops and do field work during a like a Christmas card.
very wet, rainy September, October and November. And now early snow further complicated
weather conditions.
Snowplows remove Saturday snowfall
On Saturday Southern Webster County
received another three inches of snow falling Wednesday at 6:30 p.m...
gradually Saturday afternoon through most of
Saturday night.
The regular meeting of the Southeast
The communities of Dayton, Lehigh, Webster-Grand Community School District
Harcourt and others used their snowplows for will be Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the
the first time on Sunday to remove snow.
Burnside Media Center.
Items being discussed include open enrollment approvals, presentations from staff,
finances, and grounds updates. The December
meeting date will also be scheduled.
Southeast Valley Jaguar celebrations
will be discussed. There will be a SBRC resolution regarding open enrollments not counted
before court day last year.
SWG School Board
meeting set Nov. 19
Home Decorating
contest, free hams,
Xmas Open Houses
In Dayton for holidays. . .
The City of Dayton will have a Home Decorating Contest during the month of December.
There will also be Christmas Open Houses
on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6.
And people will be able to register for free
hams at participating merchants in Dayton.
Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Samantha Lee: Graphic Designer
Amanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing
Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer
The Insurance Store
Homeowners
Automobiles
Business
Crops
Farms
Health
Life
Paula, Pat, Tabatha, Mark
Johnson & Sons
Insurance/Iowa Realty
29 S. Main, Dayton-515-547-2317
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Ph# 515.547.2811 • Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail
[email protected]
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
4
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
B
Dayton Review
usiness
Lehigh Valley Credit Union
serving clients since 1955
The Lehigh Valley Credit Union has been
serving the community for fifty years. It has
390 members, with over 150 share draft
accounts. It also boasts high reserves and a
low delinquency ratio on loans.
Lehigh Valley Credit Union provides
home improvement loans, personal loans,
auto loans, loan insurance, electronic
transfer, and quick-cash loans. It is locally
owned and operated.
Stop by their location at 117 Main Street
in Lehigh. Gary Knopf is the manager, and
Jolene Fritts serves as the office manager.
Sandholm Real Estate
Whether you’re in the market for a new (or
different) home or you’re looking at putting your
home up for sale, Sandholm Real Estate in Dayton
is the place to go. In business for over 65 years,
Sandholm’s will put every effort into making your
wishes a reality.
This is an ideal time to buy a home or acreage,
and there are several good listings available.
Why
not
check
them
out. Just stop
in at 23 South
Main, Dayton,
or give them
a call at 515
547-2311.
Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton is
a skilled care facility which also offers outpatient
services such as physical, occupational and
speech therapy.
Please stop in and meet Adam Braden,
Administrator and Jennifer Mikesell, Director
of Nurses. They are confident the facility can
provide the personal care needed to make you
and your loved ones feel at home. The entire staff
are dedicated to the needs of the residents.
You are invited to visit Grandview Health
Care Center at 508 2nd Street NE in Dayton.
Become acquainted with the staff and the
residents. Bring a friend or neighbor;
the coffee is always on.
IN
eview
R
Dayton Police Report
Oct. 9 to Nov. 12, 2014
Thurs. Oct. 9: 10 block of S Main St., motor
assist.
Fri. Oct. 10: 9000 block, Taylor Rd., Lehigh,
report of someone knocking on doors. Handled.
Sat. Oct. 11: Oak Park, report of someone on
golf course. Handled.
Sun. Oct. 12: 10 block of 5th Ave. NW, domestic disturbance. Handled; 10 Block of 5th
Ave. NW, remove subject. Handled.
Mon. Oct. 13: Medical assist in Lehigh.
Wed. Oct. 15: 100 block of 3rd St. NW, report of suspicious vehicle; Traffic stop, 3500
Block of Racine Ave. Gave warning for registration violation.
Thurs. Oct. 16: 10 block of 5th Ave. NW,
report of horse at large. Handled.
Sun. Oct. 19: 10 block of 1st St. NW, open
doors. Checked and handled.
Mon. Oct. 20: 100 block of 2nd St. NW, report of a suspicious vehicle.
Wed. Oct. 22: Report of a suspicious vehicle
NE side of town; Grandview Care Center,
reference a theft. Report taken; Traffic stop,
warning for registration violation.
Fri. Oct. 24: 100 block of W Skillet Ave., report of a suspicious vehicle.
Sat. Oct. 25: 3900 block of Garfield Ave., report of a subject out of control. Assist Gowrie
Police.
Sun. Oct. 26: 10 block of 5th Ave. NW, report of a theft. Civil issue and report taken;
Medical assist in Harcourt; Report of a horse
on the golf course. Handled.
Mon. Oct. 27: 10 block of 5th Ave. NW, report of harrassment. Report taken.
Wed. Oct. 28: 200 block of 4th St. NE, barking dog.
Sat. Nov. 1: 10 block of 3rd St. NW, report of
alcohol being served to minors.
Mon. Nov. 3: Traffic stop, 3500 block of Racine Ave., warning for headlamp.
Wed. Nov. 5: Report of a suspicious vehicle
at Fertilizer Plant on Racine Ave.
Sun. Nov. 9: 3400 block of Washington Ave.,
report of trespassers. Assist Webster County.
Tues. Nov. 11: 3400 block of Lainson Ave.,
report of a stolen vehicle. Assist Webster
County; 300 block 1st St. NW, reference a
theft.
~ Email your news to
[email protected] ~
Fresh, homemade noon specials!
and serving breakfast
Wed. (11/19)........................Roast Pork
Thurs. (11/20).........................Hot Beef
Fri. (11/21).....Fish or Soup & Sandwich
Mon. (11/24)..........................Spaghetti
Tues. (11/25)........Chick. & Noodle Cass
Wed. (11/26).........................Ham Balls
Thurs. (1/17).............................Closed
Chef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.
Dayton Community
Recipe of the Week
from Dayton
Community Grocery
Slow Cooker Buffalo Chicken Meatballs
1 1/4 pound ground chicken
1 egg
1 cup Progresso panko breadcrumbs
1 teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon onion powder
1 teaspoon ground pepper
1/2 cup green onions, finely sliced
1 1/2 cups buffalo sauce
1/2 cup blue cheese dressing
DIRECTIONS
1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In a large
bowl, combine ground chicken, egg, breadcrumbs, salt, onion powder, pepper, and 1/3
cup of green onions.
2. Mix well, roll into 20 round meatballs,
about an inch to an inch and a half in diameter. Place on a parchment-lined baking sheet.
3. Bake meatballs just until the outsides are
firmed up, about 5 minutes.
4. Transfer meatballs into a 4-quart slow
cooker. Cover with Buffalo sauce.
5. Place lid on slow cooker and cook on low
for 2 hours.
6. Serve meatballs with blue cheese sauce
for dipping, and garnished with a sprinkling
of the remaining green onions.
Enjoy!
Community Grocery
Offers complete service
Dayton is fortunate to have a clean, convenient
grocery outlet with a full-time, dedicated manager, Rob
Scott. Rob is active in every aspect of the business and
he, like all staff members, is always ready to help you.
Community Grocery has an excellent selection of
canned goods, fresh meats and produce, bakery and
frozen items. In addition, they feature deli meats and
salads and Wonderoast chicken for those quick meals
we so often need during the busy Spring and Summer
season.
Community Grocery is locally owned and
operated and will be proud to be your store of choice.
Grocery
22 N. Main • 515-547-2217 • Dayton, Iowa 50530
Carson-Stapp Funeral Home
provides caring service
Funeral arrangements are an important part of life
planning. Carson Funeral Home in Dayton and Ogden
has a wealth of experience in providing personal,
caring services for final tributes and farewells. Their
personal attention to your needs and wishes will be a
welcome comfort in a time of loss.
Your wishes will be a genuine concern for the
directors at Carson Funeral Home. Call Rob Stapp to
make an appointment for pre-planning your funeral.
Surviving family members can be spared undue stress
when you prearrange your needs. Your wishes will be
a genuine concern for the directors at Carson Funeral
Home. Surviving family members can be spared
undue stress, when you prearrange for your needs.
Let Rob Stapp walk you through an easy pre-planning
arrangement.
Call Carson Funeral Home at 515-547-2512 for a
free consultation today.
Dayton Review
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
5
From Miry Clay Pottery
Studio & Gallery
Across the way- Another memory
Last week I tried to go “home again” to the
farm place but it could only be in my memory
or perhaps a bit of my imagination. I couldn’t
remember that place and not remember the place
across the fields to the south, slightly east which
had been almost a second home. It, too, has a lot
of memories. That was where my special aunt
and uncle, my second set of parents, lived.
That was the place where I took refuge from
the roller ride with Dad. That was the place
where I sought the solace and comfort of my aunt
when I had taken a tumble on my bike, sliding
through the gravel. I got knee and arm “burns”
but was more concerned that I had scratched the
bike and the handle bars were askew. She “doctored” both of us.
That was the place where I “helped” my
cousin slop the hogs. I thought that was a better job than feeding the chickens. I didn’t get all
stuffed up around the hogs like I did around the
chickens and their feed. Who ever thought about
allergies then unless your case was very severe?
That was the place where I watched my uncle
and cousin milk the cows, being sure to stay a
safe distance from the cows’ possible kicking. I
got a “kick” out of the cats hanging around and
getting their “squirts” of milk right from the cow.
Darall was quite adept at aiming and the cat
even more so in “catching” it. I liked to crank
the separator out in the wash house. I was glad,
however, that Aunt Boo was the one who had to
clean it up, especially those numerous discs that
were necessary for the separating of the cream
from the milk.
This was the farm on which I fell off the
manure spreader and didn’t get hurt or trampled
by the horses. This is the place where I stepped
on the nail and was treated with turpentine and
lard. This is the place where I found the rotten
eggs (didn’t realize at the time) and tossed them
at old machinery in the dump pile – the breeze
wafted across the splattered eggs directly toward
the house where doors and windows were open.
This is the place where I picked hundreds of violets that blanketed the area around the outhouse.
This was the place where those big, beautiful,
better than florist’s gladiolus were grown and
sent to me at the birth of my first child. This is
the place where one Christmas season the only
“tree” my uncle could locate was the one he obtained by climbing the tall evergreen in the yard
and “topping” it. This is the place where my
Mom had a long recuperation from an illness and
was “nursed” by my aunt. This was the place
where I knew I could always find a piece of cake
or cookie in that little corner cupboard. This was
the place that truly was my second home.
This was certainly a place of refuge. It’s
where a hobo turned off his railroad trek at the
nearby crossing coming into that farmyard seeking to have his hunger at least partially satisfied. He sat on the porch with his sparsely filled
knapsack beside him devouring a simple but
filling meal. He was pleasantly surprised when
my uncle came out of the house bearing a heavy
homemade, heavy woolen topped, fleeced back
comforter. He was told he could keep the comforter as well as bed down on a soft, warm pile of
hay in one of the barns. He did and was gone in
the morning, possibly having jumped on the late
night freight train. This was the place where the
poor, scraggly, collie type dog came wondering
in one day, looking quite bedraggled as if he had
made a long trip. Scraps were rounded up and a
pan of water produced. He devoured and lapped
vigorously and then looked up with appreciation
in his eyes and wagging his tail. “Collie”, as he
came to be called and responding to, proceeded
over the next few days to make himself at home.
Inquiries as to a “missing” dog produced no information so how he came to be there remained
a mystery. It was soon learned the next day when
my uncle went out to round up the cows for milking that Collie was a “herder. Collie first went
with my uncle to bring in the cows but soon was
going on his own with a “Bring ‘em up Collie!”
As the years rolled by and as Collie became older
and feebler he no longer had to go out because
the cows had been well trained and came trotting
in response to “Bring ‘em up Colllie!”
I remember winter nights when there was
a quilt set up on its frame close (but not too close)
to the little blue stove in the dining room. There
my Mom, Aunt Boo and Uncle Pearl would while
away cold evenings quilting the hand pieced
quilts the ladies had made. Uncle pearl could do
as fine a stitch with his small but brawny hands
as the women could.
That house, I eventually learned, has
been sort of pieced together. When I became acquainted with it, it had a kitchen, dining room,
living room and two small bedrooms downstairs
but Uncle Pearl took the wall out between the
two bedrooms to make one nice sized one. Upstairs were two bedrooms but the north one was
only accessible through the south one. There was
a small door on the wall of the south bedroom
and behind that was a low ceilinged attic space
over the dining room. When we first moved to
the Boxholm area Aunt Boo still had a big wooden, glass topped, incubator up in the south bedroom where she hatched her own spring baby
chicks. If I got there at the right times I could go
observe some as they broke through their shells. I
don’t recall how that old piece of equipment was
heated or the heat regulated but it worked quite
well. They later purchased baby chicks which
had been ordered from some place in Ft. Dodge
or Boone.
The one interesting thing I learned about
that house was told to me by Grandma (Mrs. Pete)
Swanson. She said that the place was originally
one room and a porch. The one room was what
was eventually the dining room and she said she
recalled as a young girl seeing that one room, log
cabin being dragged across the prairie by a team
of horses to that place. Then it had a porch built
onto its north side. That porch later became the
kitchen. I then knew why there was a slight step
down to the kitchen from the dining room and a
bit of a slope to the floor. The living room and
bedrooms, up and down, were eventually added.
There was a doorway and a nice roofed porch on
the south side of the dining room. I have often
wondered if that really was a log cabin behind
those walls or just a crude lumber house. Is there
anyone who was around when it was dismantled
(for more farmland) a number of years ago? If
Continued on page 12...
Anderson Implements
Anderson Implements has been selling and servicing
farm equipment since 1951. If you have not stopped at their
3043 Madison Avenue location, you’ll be pleasantly surprised
when you do.
Lonne Anderson, Sales Manager, and Todd Anderson,
Service Manager, handle a wide range of equipment. They
have Deutz-Fahr tractors, Landoll tillage, Rem Grain Vacs,
Willrich tillage and sprayers,Gregson sprayers, Myers manure
spreaders, Feterl augers, Demco grain carts and wagons . .
and the list goes on and on.
Whatever your need, stop in or give Anderson Implement
a call at 515-547-2370. Hours are M-F 8-5 and Sat. 8-12.
“Spring and fall, 24/7” says Lonne.
Tuesday - Friday 10am - 5pm
Saturday: 10am - 3pm
Also Open by Appointment
• Over 120 different functional stoneware
items to choose from
• 14 glaze color choices
• Horsehair Pottery
• Art for sale from other Iowa artists
• Custom orders available
22 South Main St., Dayton
515.547.3440
frommiryclaypottery.com
Artist/Owners:
Tyler & Laura Sandstrom
Lehigh Valley
Cooperative Telephone
Association
The LehighValley Cooperative
Telephone Association offers
calling cards, long distance
service, and internet service.
They have the latest in up-todate equipment, making their
service to the area excellent. They
also offer features such as 3-way
calling, call forwarding, call waiting,
caller ID and anonymous caller rejection to avoid
nuisance calls.
Their predecessor companies and they have been
proud to serve this area since 1900.
If you have questions, or additional telephone or
internet needs, call LVCTA at 359-2211 and they will
happily assist you. Or, visit their business office at
9090 Taylor Road, Lehigh.
Harcourt Equipment
has good selection of new
and used equipment
Harcourt Equipment is always ready to
supply your farm equipment needs. They will
also happily repair your equipment. They have
trained technicians and the technology to spot
any problems
Now is the time
to visit Harcourt
Equipment
for
repairs or to
replace that used
equipment. They
are located just
east of Harcourt
on Highway 175.
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
6
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
Southeast Valley Mock Trial team wins competition;
Outstanding Witness, Outstanding Attorney nominations
Competition held Nov. 11; public speaking abilities enhanced. . .
other concussion, but only told her good friend,
Chris Howard, making her friend promise not to
tell anyone.
During a club game a few days later,
Mia was knocked unconscious when she was
tackled by opponents. The severe concussion
she suffered plagues her yet today. She is unable to attend school and can only concentrate
long enough to take one online class. Her future
had been set- she would go to college on soccer
scholarship, play pro soccer and maybe get an
Olympic medal.
That future is no longer possible and
Mia and her parent blame the club and the
coaches she was playing for since they
didn’t recognize that
she was suffering
from concussion-like
symptoms and had no
return-to-play protocol in place to follow
after Mia hit her head
in practice. The club
and coaches contend
that Mia was at fault
for her own injuries
since she deliberately
hid symptoms from
them.
Students participating in Mock Trial
The SV Middle School Mock Trial team Yellow is pictured above. had to represent both
Standing in the back row are Parker Garcia, Kaeli Berns, Morgan sides of this case in
Farnham, Erin Zeka, Chyann Hicks, and Quintin Sorenson. Stand- competition. This was
ing in the front row are Christine Housken, Gage Fevold, and Logan a tough case and stuStapp.
dents showed a lot of
perseverance in their
preparation.
The 28 students
who
participated
made three teams of
eligible competitors.
Twenty-eight middle school students
participated in the Southeast Valley Mock Trial program this fall. Students began practicing
after Labor Day and continued practicing after
school, in the mornings and during study halls
up to competition day, Tuesday, Nov. 11.
The 2014 case involved a high school
student, Mia Donovan. Mia was a star player
on her school’s soccer team, but sustained a
concussion during a playoff game in June 2013.
She recovered from that injury and a month
later joined a local soccer club to play on their
elite team. While at a club practice, Mia hit her
head. Mia felt as though she had sustained an-
Continued on page 10
The SV Middle School Mock Trial team Red is pictured above.
The back row consists of A.J. Smith, Zane Geis, Jonah Siebert, Jordan Dorsey, and Rhett Grandfield. Standing in the front row are
Jaxon Carlson, Hunter Sorenson, and Haley Studyvin.
The SV Middle School Mock Trial Blue team is pictured above.
Standing in the back row are Xavier Nichols, Kate Wickwire, Maggie Bacon, and Eva Haub. Standing in the front row are Hailey Tuel,
Alex Pudenz, Randy Andrews, and Lanie Nelsen.
Dayton Review
Dayton Review
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
7
Sledding in Dayton. . .
Two children are shown climbing up the hill after sledding in Dayton this past weekend.
It was a sunny Sunday and children were out enjoying the snow.
Callender City Council
discusses matter
of old grain elevator
Partially dismantled. . .
Snowboarding in Dayton. . .
Coledon Bethel, Dayton, snowboarded
down “Ski Hill” in Dayton last weekend.
There was a few inches of snow on the ground
and Coledon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Bethel, was able to snowboard from the top
to Skillet Creek in the valley.
Two SV players named
to All-Conference teams
Two Southeast Valley Volleyball players
were named to All -Conference teams.
Junior Natalie Lambert was on the Third
Team All Conference and Senior Baylee Moore
was on the Honorable Mention team.
Southeast Valley took eighth place in the final standings with a conference record of 3-7
and overall record of 11-22.
The City of Callender is debating the future
of a former grain elevator.
The grain elevator was partially dismantled
by a company that is no longer in business according to a story in the Fort Dodge Messenger.
Mayor Randy Hanson reports that the elevator has been empty for at least 10 years.
The structure was sold to Mid-States Millwright & Builders Inc. It hired a Kentucky firm
to raze the building and recycle the materials,
but that firm is no longer in business.
Mid-States doesn’t know what will happen with the grain elevator. The Callender City
Council was set to discuss the matter at its Tuesday council meeting.
2014
Christmas
IN
Home Decorating Contest • $400 in
Cash Prizes
1st $75 • 2ND $25
FOUR CATEGORIES
• best overall
• most festive
• most lights
• best religious
King Ringers Concert
Sunday, Nov. 23
Dayton, Gowrie residents members. . .
The King Ringers Handbell Choir will present their holiday concert next Sunday, Nov. 23
at 4:00 pm at Good Shepard Lutheran Church,
Fort Dodge.
Come enjoy the beautiful sounds of handbells and handchimes as they perform many of
the holiday favorites. Refreshments provided.
Local ringers are Crystal Wilks, Gowrie;
David and Susan Swaroff and Janet Wills, all
of Dayton.
Free Ham
Christmas Open Houses
Friday, Dec. 5
& Saturday, Dec. 6
Christmas drawing at open house
While shopping in Dayton register at various businesses for
FREE HAM at participating merchants.
SPONSORED BY:
dayton community club • dayton light & power
8
Public Notice
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
Your Right to Know
Dayton City Council
REGULAR SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCIL
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
202 1st Ave. SW
Dayton, IA 50530
Mayor Travis called the meeting to order at 7:06 p.m. Roll Call-Present: Council members Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund, Wickwire, Williamson.
Absent: none. Six employees and visitors were also present.
AGENDA: Council member Williamson moved to approve the agenda as posted. Second by Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously.
MINUTES: Council member Williamson moved to approve the minutes of the October 8 regular meeting as printed. Second by Knudtson.
Motion carried unanimously.
BILLS: Council member Williamson moved to approve the bills as
presented with the addition of a bill for September legal services from Mark
Hemmingson. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.
HOUSING REHABILITATION GRANT APPLICATION: Mayor Travis
opened the public hearing regarding the City’s application for a housing
rehabilitation grant at 7:07 p.m. No comments had been received and
none were voiced. MIDAS representative Shirley Helgevold went over
several items related to the application, including: How the need for the
proposed activity was identified: The Dayton City Council and citizens
have expressed a need for improving housing within the City. To further
determine the interest in the program, pre-applications were sent out in
2012, and 36 pre-applications were returned from interested households.
How the proposed activity will be funded and the sources of funds: The
City is requesting funding from the Iowa Economic Development Authority
(IEDA) Community Block Grant (CDBG) Housing Fund Program to finance
the project. Homeowners may be required to contribute funds, depending
on the cost of the rehabilitation. The City will formally commit to contribute
$10,000 toward the program. The date the CDBG application will be submitted: On or before midnight on December 8, 2014. Requested amount
of federal funds: The City will be requesting $291,992 in CDBG funds from
IEDA. Estimated portion of the federal funds that will benefit low- and
moderate income persons: 100% of the program funds will help low and
moderate income persons in Dayton. Where the proposed activities will
be conducted: The proposed activities will be conducted within the City
Limits of the City of Dayton. Plans to minimize displacement of persons
and businesses resulting from funded activities: No persons or businesses
will be displaced because of this program. Plans to assist persons actually
displaced: No one will be displaced because of the program so no plans
have been made. The nature of the proposed activity: The activity will be
to rehabilitate 8 single family, owner-occupied homes to the Iowa Minimum
Housing Standards as established by the Iowa Economic Development
Authority. The person(s) authorized to receive and respond to citizen proposals, questions and complaints concerning proposed or funded activities: Shirley Helgevold, MIDAS Council of Governments, 602 1st Avenue
South, Fort Dodge, IA 50501, (515) 576-7183,
[email protected]. The person(s) available and able to provide technical assistance
to groups representing low-and moderate-income persons in preparing
and presenting their proposals for the request and use of federal funds:
MIDAS Council of Governments, 602 1st Avenue South, Fort Dodge, IA
50501, (515) 576-7183, extension 212,
[email protected].
After discussion, the Council agreed to change the application to
apply for funding to rehabilitate 10 homes. After the hearing was closed
at 7:35 p.m., Council member Wickwire introduced Resolution 2014-17,
“A Resolution to Apply for Funding for a Housing Rehabilitation Program”,
and moved its adoption. Second by Diehl. Roll call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted.
ORDINANCE 263: Mayor Travis read proposed Ordinance 263
aloud. Council member Wickwire moved to pass the final reading of Ordinance 263, “An Ordinance Amending the Code of Ordinances of the City of
Dayton, Iowa, 2013, by Amending Sections Regarding Off Road Vehicles”.
Second by Williamson. Roll call vote-all ayes. Third and final reading
passed.
PROPERTY ANNEXATION: Wickwire moved to follow City Attorney Hemmingson’s advice and proceed with annexation of golf course
property only at the present time. Second by Skoglund. Motion carried
unanimously.
WATER MAIN FINANCING: The Council reviewed options to finance replacement of two blocks of water mains in the downtown area.
Council member Williamson moved to use local option sales tax capital
improvement funds for the project. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried
unanimously. The Council agreed to discuss the project with MER Engineering representatives at the December 10 regular meeting.
CLINIC AGREEMENTS: Kenny Sanders discussed two proposed
agreements between the City and the Fort Dodge Community Health Center regarding operation of the Dayton Clinic. After review, Council member
Williamson moved, contingent upon approval by the Fort Dodge Community Health Center Board, to approve a joint resolution and agreement.
Second by Wickwire. Roll call vote-all ayes. Motion carried. Council
member Wickwire moved, contingent upon approval by the Fort Dodge
Community Health Center Board, to approve a personal property lease
agreement. Second by Williamson. Roll call vote-all ayes. Motion carried.
BUILDING PERMIT: Council member Diehl moved to approve a
building permit for a garage for Dan Roe at 303 2nd Street NW. Second
by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously.
2015 EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE: The Council directed the
Clerk to obtain more information for the December 10 meeting.
CITY BACKHOE: The Council directed City Foreman Craig Johnson to prepare a specification sheet for a new backhoe for review at the
December meeting.
FEMA EXTENSION REQUESTS: Council member Diehl moved
to approve extension requests for FEMA projects to repair a golf course
bridge and to install a new water main under Skillet Creek. Second by
Skoglund. Motion carried unanimously.
WATER BILL: Council member Wickwire moved to allow six months
for payment of a large water and sewer bill by a customer due to a water
heater leak. Second by Skoglund. Motion carried unanimously.
BOND DOCUMENTS: Council member Diehl moved to allow the
Ahlers and Cooney law firm to destroy old City capital loan note files. Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously.
OTHER BUSINESS: The Council agreed to purchase a new aluminum fuel tank for the IH dump truck and to replace two shop building
windows. Mayor Travis reported of interest from a person in donating a
sign to advertise community events. The Council discussed alley sales
and apartment garbage collection fees.
ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second by
Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at
8:32 p.m.
____________________________ ____________________________
Mayor Richard Travis
Attest
Aflac Attn: Rps
Oct Aflac Witholding
304.20
Bomgaars
Grass Seed-Wtr Mains
75.00
Brown Supply Co
Grandview Cc Curb Stop
566.02
Brown Supply Co
5-3/4” Service Saddles
794.15
Brown Supply Co
Elbows,Megalugs,Bolts
473.35
Hovey Construction Inc 5.5 Hrs Truck-2Nd St Nw
632.50
Ipers
Oct Total Ipers
3,571.20
Internal Revenue Service Oct Fed Payroll Taxes
5,616.92
Martin Marietta
3Rd St Ne Wtr Main Rock
318.15
Martin Marietta
2Nd St Nw Concrete Rock
1,487.99
Metlife-Group Benefits Nov Disability,Life Ins
59.12
Ulicki Construction
2Nd St Nw,3Rd To 4Th Ave
30,458.40
Wellmark
Nov Health,Dental Ins
3,074.33
Wellmark
Dec Health,Dental Ins
2,844.63
*** Total For Dept 00
50,275.96
Bomgaars
Insecticide
1.00
Dayton Light And Power Oct Library-532 Kwh
83.32
Lehigh Valley Telephone Oct Library Phone Serv
38.80
Black Hills Energy
Oct Library-29 Therms
52.01
*** Total For Dept 03
175.13
Bauer Tire & Taxidermy Backhoe Front Tire Repai
56.00
Bomgaars
Collars,Brushes,Funnel
56.28
Casey’s General Stores
16.5 Gal Gas
49.62
Community Grocery
Platic Bags
5.68
Dayton Light And Power Oct Street Lighting
1,000.00
Dodson Truck & Tractor Bckhoe Wipr Motor,Tie Ro
418.57
John Skoglund
Mower Blades
45.60
John Skoglund
Mower,Cs Parts, Oil,Tube
334.76
Family Pharmacy
Band Aids
1.73
Lawson Products, Inc. Diamond Grip Assortment
228.54
Lawson Products, Inc.
Drill Bits
230.45
Napa Auto Parts
Pickup, Truck Oil, Misc
120.08
Payroll Account
Oct Gross Wages
2,455.49
Black Hills Energy
Oct-31 Therms
53.44
Rueter’s Red Power
Backhoe Starter
235.97
Sanders Tractor Repair Replace Bckhoe Ring Gear
2,358.80
Sanders Tractor Repair Replace Backhoe Starter
198.00
*** Total For Dept 06
7,849.01
Dayton Review
Casey’s General Stores
148.2 Gal Gas
Nicholas Dunbar
Light Bar Parts Reimb
Galls, Llc
Hobble Restraint
Hewlitt-Packard Co
Hp 500-281 Desktop Pc
Keltec Incorporated
Light Bar Parts
Lehigh Valley Telephone Oct Phone,Internet Serv
Macke Gowrie
Service Explorer
Payroll Account
Oct Gross Wages
William Perez
12 Hours Sep 29 Patrol
Skoglund Auto Body Repair Back Door,Window
United States Cellular
Nov Cell Phone
Tony Ward
Replacement Check
*** Total For Dept 11
Ia Finance Authority
G/O Srf Interest
Security Savings Bank Dec 1 Bond Interest
Security Savings Bank
Dec 1 Bond Interest
*** Total For Dept 12
Dayton Fire District
Replacement Check
*** Total For Dept 15
Mary Horn
Replacement Check
*** Total For Dept 31
Bomgaars
Insecticide
Payroll Account
Oct Gross Wages
Webster City True Value 6 Gal Rv Antifreeze
*** Total For Dept 41
Bomgaars
Paint Brush
Community Grocery
Pop-Clean Hydrants
Dayton Light And Power
Oct-6120 Kwh
Dayton Review
500 Door Notices
Dayton Review
Hydrant Flushing Notice
Fletcher-Reinhardt Co Plant Lamps,Htr Elements
Hawkins, Inc.
2 Chemical Tanks,Covers
Ia Finance Authority
Srf Rev Note Interest
Lehigh Valley Telephone Oct Phone Service
Agsource Laboratories
Oct Bateria Test
Agsource Laboratories
Sdwa Tests
Municipal Supply, Inc
Iperl Meters,Fittings
Payroll Account
Oct Gross Wages
Black Hills Energy
Oct-77 Therms
Postmaster
400 Stamps
Quill, Corp
Paper, Cartridges
Treasurer- State Of Iowa Oct Sales,Option Taxes
Turner Service
8 Hours Valve Exercising
United Coop
25.9 Ton Salt
Usa Blue Book
Magna-Trak Locator
*** Total For Dept 51
Avenet Web Solutions 2015 City Website Hostin
Bomgaars
Trash Bags
Casey’s General Stores
59.1 Gal Gas
Dayton Light And Power
Oct-4309 Kwh
Farmer’s Cooperative
Barn Lime
Hewlitt-Packard Co
Hp Printer Cartridge
Ia Finance Authority
Srf Rev Note Interest
Lehigh Valley Telephone Oct Phone Service
Agsource Laboratories Oct Wastewater Tests
Payroll Account
Oct Gross Wages
Quill, Corp
Computer Switch
Treasurer- State Of Iowa Oct Sales,Option Taxes
*** Total For Dept 52
Community Grocery
Oct Pop Purchases
Community Grocery
Liquor Purchases
Community Grocery
Oct Food Purchases
Dayton Light And Power Oct-2712 Kwh, Water
John Skoglund
Mower Belts, Parts
Grossnickle Plumbing & He Winterize Clubhouse
Gudmonson Services
Replacement Check
Harcourt Equipment
1 Gal Hydraulic Oil
Harcourt Equipment
Hydr Hose, Fittings
Lehigh Valley Telephone Oct Phone,Tv,Internet
Mikes Pest Control
Replacement Check
Payroll Account
Oct Gross Wages
Payroll Account
Oct Gross Wages
Black Hills Energy
Oct-11 Therms
Shazam Referral Program Oct Credit Card Fees
John Skoglund
Oct Cart Rental
Treasurer- State Of Iowa Oct Sales,Option Taxes
Jim Troutwine
Reimburse Turfgrass Lisc
*** Total For Dept 55
Jim Blair Sanitation
Nov Recycling-296 X 4.5
Tim Blair
Nov Garbage-296 X 15.5
North Central Solid Waste Oct-Dec Assessment
*** Total For Dept 57
Casey’s General Stores
Cat Food
Dayton Light And Power Oct Clinic-1200 Kwh
Gary L Knopf
Oct Clinic Rent
Black Hills Energy
Oct Clinic-23 Therms
*** Total For Dept 70
Budget Lighting Specialis 1 Case Light Bulbs
Community Grocery
Paper Towels
Dayton Review
Oct 8 Council Minutes
Dayton Review
Oct 6 Park & Rec Minutes
Dayton Review
Housing Rehab Hearing
Mark L. Hemmingson Sepember Legal Services
Lehigh Valley Telephone Oct Fax Service
Payroll Account
Oct Gross Wages
Black Hills Energy
Oct-159 Therms
Storey Kenworthy
2014 W2,1099 Forms
Vfw Post 817
4X6 Iowa Flag
*** Total For Dept 84
*** Total For Bank 00
*** Grand Total ***
CITY OF DAYTON
REVENUE REPORT
October, 2014
General
Residential TIF
Commercial TIF
Other Property Taxes
Post Office Rent
Local Option Sales Tax
Road Use
Special Assessment
Park
Water Utility
Sewer Utility
Solid Waste Utility
Golf Course
Interfund transfer
Community Building Trust
Library
Electric Utility
TOTAL CITY REVENUE
Monthly Payroll
439.78
99.99
49.73
412.87
161.31
51.83
41.95
5,358.75
240.00
210.00
36.55
108.03
7,210.79
218.75
1,322.25
3,150.00
4,691.00
99.80
99.80
199.46
199.46
3.00
172.55
28.74
204.29
1.99
10.20
805.43
97.80
46.00
190.75
358.16
7,710.00
29.02
24.00
31.50
1,042.49
3,148.45
86.01
196.00
172.86
770.02
540.00
3,084.48
908.83
19,253.99
375.00
5.49
175.05
518.00
11.90
157.11
2,852.50
28.68
204.00
1,661.09
21.99
52.19
6,063.00
53.55
77.96
457.51
401.06
356.40
135.00
300.00
16.99
31.98
0.45
25.00
2,470.96
1,398.99
39.25
90.97
7.85
61.00
35.00
5,959.92
1,332.00
4,588.00
941.63
6,861.63
5.49
205.70
400.00
47.77
658.96
107.20
7.19
188.10
41.80
7.52
610.00
33.06
4,491.67
142.62
107.12
40.20
5,776.48
115,279.42
115,279.42
32,715.72
781.46
671.92
45,320.55
770.00
10,206.16
9,269.90
80.00
6,032.00
15,187.69
9,051.27
6,623.85
944.86
0.00
112.53
2,699.06
58,637.08
199,104.05
30,097.95
WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Regular Meeting
November 4, 2014
The Board of Supervisors will meet in Session on the above date with
the following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell,
and Leffler. Absent: None.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of
the October 28, 2014 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to cancel Board of
Supervisors’ November 11, 2014 Regular Meeting due to observance of
Veteran’s Holiday. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on
file the status and position change of Theresa Leffler, from Part-time
Transport Officer to Part-time Correctional Officer, at the rate of $14.43
effective October 29, 2014 per the recommendation of Steve Elifrits, Jail
Administrator. Leffler abstained; otherwise vote was unanimous.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve hiring and
employment of Transport Officers Laura Gurnett effective October 30,
2014 and Amber Gartin effective November 4, 2014 at the rate of $12.00
per hour per recommendation of Steve Elifrits, Jail Administrator. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on
file Manure Management Annual Update for Eslick Finisher in Section
30, Dayton Township. (Copy on file in Auditor’s office). Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize
Chair to sign agreement for Architect Services with Haila Architecture
for Webster County Law Enforcement Center Courtroom Remodeling
Project. (Copy on file in Auditor’s office). Motion carried unanimously.
Public hearing was held on proposal to enter into a First Amendment
to the Agreement for Private Development by and among Webster County,
CJ Bio America Inc. and Cargill, Incorporated. No written or oral objections
or comments were heard; therefore Chairman Fletcher closed the public
hearing.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to adopt the following:
First Amendment to the Agreement for Private Development
The County, the Developer, and the Owner previously agreed that
the Developer would construct certain Minimum Improvements on certain
real property located within the Webster County Regional Urban Renewal
Area as defined and legally described in a Development Agreement
(“Agreement”) and consisting of the construction of an industrial facility,
consisting of all building, fixtures, structures, improvements, machinery,
equipment, and other tangible personal property, together with all related
site improvements, as outlined in the Agreement. One of the obligations of
Developer relates to employment retention and/or creation.
The Minimum Improvements are now constructed and the
Developer’s plant is in operation. The County, developer and Owner have
determined that a First Amendment to the Agreement is necessary.
The Amendment proposes that instead of an upfront lump sum
Economic Development Grant of $4,444,000, the County will make
consecutive semi-annual payments of Economic Development Grants
to Developer consisting of 80% of the Tax Increments (i.e. incremental
property tax rebates) pursuant to Iowa Code Section 403.19 and generated
by the construction of the Minimum Improvements, the cumulative total for
all such payments not to exceed $4,444,000 plus interest, under the terms
and following satisfaction of the conditions set forth in the Agreement and
the Amendment.
A copy of the Amendment is on file for public inspection during
regular business hours in the office of the County Auditor, Courthouse,
Fort Dodge, Iowa. At the above meeting, the Board shall receive oral or
written objections from any resident or property owner of said County,
to the proposal to enter into the Amendment with the Developer and the
Owner. After all objections have been received and considered, the Board
will at this meeting or at any adjournment thereof, take additional action the
proposal or will abandon the proposal to authorize said Amendment.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to receive and place
on file 12-month wage adjustment for Brad Spencer, Class C Equipment
Operator, to $20.71 per hour effective November 12, 2014 per labor
agreement. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve County
Engineer’s recommendation to purchase two tandem axle pup trailers from
Hiway Truck Equipment in the amount of $97,284.00; which is the same
price as approved on March 4, 2014. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve final plans for road
improvement Project FM-CO94(105)—55-94 on Route P63 from Route
D20 north three miles to Route D14, and authorize project to be let by
Iowa Department of Transportation on February 17, 2015. (Copy on file in
Engineer’s office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, 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 as the
allowable operating stresses.
WHEREAS; the Webster County Board of Supervisors approved a
list of bridges with vehicle and load limits on April 8, 2014 and said list
needs to be updated due to recent bridge replacements and inspections.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Webster County Board of
Supervisors that vehicle and load limits signs be erected advising of the
permissible maximum weights thereof for the 50 bridges listed on attached
Exhibit A.
This resolution will be in effect when the signs have been erected.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 4th day of November 2014.
s/Clark Fletcher
Webster County Board of Supervisors
Attest: s/Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor
Motion carried unanimously.
Dan Clark and Warden Cornell Smith with State Department of
Corrections reviewed new offender employment project request from
NEW Cooperative, Inc. to employ minimum security offenders at several
elevators in Webster County at their facilities Otho, Clare, Lanyon, Badger,
Vincent and Duncombe. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to allow claims. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, seconded Campbell to adjourn the meeting. Motion
carried unanimously.
s/Carol Messerly
Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor
s/Clark Fletcher
Clark Fletcher
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
General Election Canvass
November 10, 2014
The Board of Supervisors, acting as the canvassing board for the
November 4, 2014 General Election, met in Session on the above date
with the following members present: Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell, Leffler
and Singer. Absent: None.
It was noted that the Special Precinct Board had reconvened at
11:00a.m. on November 10, 2014 and counted twenty-three (23) absentee
ballots that were postmarked before the election and returned before the
canvass; and further counted four (4) Provisional Ballots. The total ballots
counted now stands at 13,224.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Dencklau to approve the following as
the official canvass of the General Election held on November 4, 2014:
Board of Supervisors District #1
Keith Dencklau 2412 votes
Scattering
34
votes
Keith Dencklau duly elected.
County Treasurer
Jan Messerly
10026 votes
Scattering
115 votes
Jan Messerly duly elected.
County Recorder
Lindsay Boeckman, 6500 votes
Shari Burke
6236 votes
Scattering
11
votes
Lindsay Boeckman duly elected.
County Agricultural Extension
Kellie Blair
6248
Jeremy Jon Olaf Larson, 5716
Peggy Lee Moody
5404
Jane Burleson
6451
Scattering
302
Badger Township Trustee
Craig Hamilton 225 votes
Scattering
3
votes
Craig Hamilton duly elected.
Board of Supervisors District #4
Rod Halvorson 860 votes
Merrill Leffler
1480 votes
Scattering
7
votes
Merrill Leffler duly elected.
County Attorney
Jennifer Benson 7297 votes
Joe McCarville 5635 votes
Scattering
14
votes
Jennifer Benson duly elected.
Soil & Water Conservation
Perry Black
6929 votes
Michael Crouse 6838 votes
Scattering
53
votes
votes
votes
votes
votes
votes
Badger Township Clerk
Kit Hovey
218 votes
Scattering
4
votes
Kit Hovey duly elected.
Burnside Township Trustee
Don Sandell
122 votes
Scattering
1
votes
Don Sandell duly elected.
Burnside Township Clerk
Todd D Anderson 127 votes
Scattering
0
Todd D Anderson duly elected.
Clay Township Trustee
Allan Wicklein 85
votes
Scattering
1
vote
Allan Wicklein duly elected.
Clay Township Clerk
Marsha Samuelson, 80 votes
Scattering
3
votes
Marsha Samuelson duly elected.
Colfax Township Trustee
Donald Leman 84
votes
Scattering
1
vote
Donald Leman duly elected.
Colfax Township Clerk
Violet Dencklau 83
votes
Scattering
1
vote
Violet Dencklau duly elected.
Cooper Township Trustee
David Guddall 110 votes
Scattering
0
David Guddall duly elected.
Cooper Township Clerk
Maureen Merrill 108 votes
Scattering
0
Maureen Merrill duly elected.
Dayton Township Trustee
Jeff Peterson
110 votes
Scattering
0
Jeff Peterson duly elected.
Dayton Township Clerk
Georgene Hanson 103 votes
Scattering
1
vote
Georgene Hanson duly elected.
Continued on page 9...
Dayton Review
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
Webster County...
Continued from page 8...
Deer Creek Township Trustee
Dana Hotz
176 votes
Scattering
2
votes
Dana Hotz duly elected.
Douglas Township Trustee
Ben Rogers
362 votes
Scattering
4
votes
Ben Rogers duly elected.
Deer Creek Township Clerk
Randy L Clough 179 votes
Scattering
0
Randy L Clough duly elected.
Douglas Township Clerk
Phyllis Rogers
346 votes
Scattering
1
vote
Phyllis Rogers duly elected.
Elkhorn Township Trustee
Irvy Badger
235 votes
Scattering
1
vote
Irvy Badger duly elected.
Elkhorn Township Clerk
Kendal Bunda
243 votes
Scattering
1
vote
Kendal Bunda duly elected.
Fulton Township Trustee
James L Johnson 80
votes
Scattering
0
James L Johnson duly elected.
Fulton Township Trustee
Gordon Chalstrom 78
votes
Scattering
0
Gordon Chalstrom duly elected.
Gowrie Township Trustee
Jay Anderson
59
votes
Scattering
1
votes
Jay Anderson duly elected.
Gowrie Township Clerk
Dixie Harrison
55
votes
Scattering
0
Dixie Harrison duly elected.
Hardin Township Trustee
Scott Bergquist 50
votes
Scattering
1
vote
Scott Bergquist duly elected.
Hardin Township Clerk
Kendra Stumpenhorst, 49 votes
Scattering
0
Kendra Stumpenhorst duly elected.
Jackson Township Trustee
William Patz
58
votes
Scattering
3
votes
William Patz duly elected.
Jackson Township Clerk
Nancy Cooper
58
votes
Scattering
0
Nancy Cooper duly elected.
Johnson Township Trustee
Tom E Condon 92
votes
Scattering
6
votes
Tom E Condon duly elected.
Johnson Township Clerk
Sarah V Black
93
votes
Scattering
2
votes
Sarah V Black duly elected.
Lost Grove Township Trustee
Donald G Nyren 94
votes
Scattering
2
votes
Donald G Nyren duly elected.
Lost Grove Township Clerk
Robert N Anderson, 85 votes
Scattering
2
votes
Robert N Anderson duly elected.
Newark Township Trustee
Tom Kist
49
votes
Scattering
1
vote
Tom Kist duly elected.
Newark Township Clerk
Janet Kinne
48
votes
Scattering
0
Janet Kinne duly elected.
Otho Township Trustee
Lyle Heatherington, 117 votes
Scattering
2
votes
Lyle Heatherington duly elected.
Otho Township Clerk
Kay E Grady
112 votes
Scattering
2
Kay E Grady duly elected.
Pleasant Valley Township Trustee
Mary Beth Gernhart, 174 votes
Scattering
1
vote
Mary Beth Gernhart duly elected.
Pleasant Valley Township Trustee
Dolores Greve
170 votes
Scattering
1
vote
Dolores Greve duly elected.
Roland Township Trustee
Marty Hanson 72
votes
Scattering
0
Marty Hanson duly elected.
Roland Township Clerk
Michael Jorgensen, 75 votes
Scattering
0
Michael Jorgensen duly elected.
Sumner Township Trustee
James Ronald Behrens, 10 votes
Scattering
2
votes
James Ronald Behrens duly elected.
Sumner Township Clerk
Jon Anderson
8
votes
Scattering
4
votes
Jon Anderson duly elected.
Washington Township Trustee
Don Roosa
96
votes
Scattering
0
Don Roosa duly elected.
Washington Township Clerk
Darrell Moenck 90
votes
Scattering
0
Darrell Moenck duly elected.
Webster Township Trustee
Dean Runyon
58
votes
Scattering
0
Dean Runyon duly elected.
Webster Township Clerk
Joann Hammitt 60
votes
Scattering
0
Joann Hammitt duly elected.
Yell Township Trustee
Brent Mentzer 4
votes
Scattering
0
Brent Mentzer duly elected.
Yell Township Clerk
Philip Berglund 35
votes
Scattering
0
Philip Berglund duly elected.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried unanimously.
s/Carol Messerly
Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor
s/Clark Fletcher
Clark Fletcher
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Webster County Claims Register Report for 11-04-2014
ACCESS SYSTEMS
copier lease
82.00
ALLERS ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS, interior renvoations
1,481.49
ALLIANT ENERGY
siren
15.80
ALLSCRIPTS
host license maint fee
138.00
ANDERSON, KYLEIGH
grand jury
30.45
AULT, RAY
mileage
80.00
AUTO-OWNERS INSURANCE
insurance
3,627.00
BAUER TIRE & TAXIDERMY LLC NEW TIRES
689.76
BENNETT CRIMMINS & SMITH
legal representation
480.00
BIANCHI HEATING & COOLING INC., OTHO SHED SERVICE CALL 75.69
BLACK HAWK COUNTY SHERIFF service fees
21.06
BLACK HILLS ENERGY
UTILITIES
161.07
BOMGAARS SUPPLY
SUPPLIES
377.47
BRAND, DOUGLAS
grand jury
31.35
BRIGGS CORPORATION
supplies
59.54
CALHOUN CO. PUBLIC HEALTH, ch, mh, epsdt, t19, tobacco prevention
10,566.24
CALHOUN-BURNS & ASS. INC, BRIDGE INSPECTIONS
4,693.63
CANON, CORRINE
mileage
80.00
CENTRAL IA JUVENILE DET CENTER, mediation review
100.00
CENTURY LINK
service
818.38
COLE, DR DAN
medical examiner
300.00
COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER inmate medical
219.60
COUNTRY INN AND SUITES DECORAH, travel expenses
110.88
CR SOLUTIONS LLC
ANNUAL RENTAL FEE
1,000.00
CROSBY, LENORE ELIZABETH election wages
105.00
DANNER, DAWNIE
mileage
177.90
DAYTON REVIEW
election notices/ballot
1,698.06
DE LAGE LANDEN
copier payment
675.58
DEARBORN NATIONAL
life insurance
568.96
DECATUR COUNTY SHERIFF
service fees
21.00
DENCKLAU INSURANCE SERVICES, insurance
1,830.53
DHS DISTRIBUTION CENTER
supplies
258.45
DORSEY, TOM
mileage
209.92
DOUGHTY AUTO INC
car repairs
358.27
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
service
5,416.50
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT FUND, 1st half payment
14,953.39
EMMET COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH epsdt
400.00
FETROW REPORTING INC
deposition
68.40
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANNING, principal
195,242.74
FORT DODGE FORD INC
oil changes
119.95
FORT DODGE WATER DEPT
water
157.86
FRANKLIN COUNTY SHERIFF
service fees
26.20
FREEMAN, SUSAN
wages
1,867.38
FRONTIER
phone services
3,409.12
GARGANO, MARK
medical examiner expense 200.00
GE CAPITAL
copier leases
611.71
GE CAPITAL
copier
238.30
GOLDFIELD COMM SERVICES CORP., dsl cable jack
92.00
GOVCONNECTION INC
equipment
78.07
GOWRIE NEWS
publish ballot & notices
1,698.06
GRAY SANITATION
garbage
44.00
GREENBELT HOME CARE
tobacco prevention grant
240.50
GREENE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER, ch, mh, epsdt. t10
3,979.38
GROUP SERVICES INC
safe-t fund
15,000.00
HAMILTON CO. PUBLIC HEALTH,
wic, ch, spdst, t19, tobacco prevention
7,844.76
HAUSER, ALISON
travel expenses
217.21
HEPP, BLAINE
contracted wages
2,527.93
HERZBERG, NANCY
election wages
97.50
HOESEL, STEVE
election wages/satellite
193.50
HUMBOLDT COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH
wic, mh, epsdt, t19, tobacco prevention
3,739.52
IDOT
SHED SUPPLIES
495.13
INFO DOG SECURITY LLC
shredding
98.95
INSURANCE FINANCE CORP, emerg dispatch pro liab insurance 373.16
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF, CONFERENCE
350.00
IOWA CHAPTER OF NENA
nena conference
200.00
IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICE, court house boiler inspection
160.00
IOWA FALLS POLICE DEPT
inmate meal
5.35
ISAC
conference registration
170.00
J & K MARKETING, JACK BRADLEY, contracted wages
610.00
JIFI PRINT INC
business cards
34.20
JOHNSON CONTROLS INC
DAY TIME PORTER
2,600.00
JOHNSON LAW FIRM
legal fees
112.50
JONDLE, SALLY
election wages/satellite
70.95
KAM LINE HIGHWAY MARKINGS PAVEMENT MARKINGS 4,119.11
LENTSCH, MARY
election wages/satellite
83.22
LEWANDOWSKI, DANIEL
school of instruction
585.26
LITTLE JOES COMPUTERS
hard drives
79.00
MARCO INC
overage copies
22.04
MARCO INC
equipment
332.83
MARCO INC
copier lease
206.14
MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS, 1” ROAD STONE STOCKPILE
28,761.50
MCCULLOUGH, BILL
election wages/satellite
138.87
MCCULLOUGH, BRUCE
election wages/satellite
83.25
MCCULLOUGH, DIANE
election wages/satellite
199.62
MCGOUGH, WILLIAM
grand jury
30.90
MEDICAL PRODUCTS LABORATORIES, supplies
1,737.46
MEDLINE INDUSTRIES INC
SUPPLIES
2,696.83
MENARDS - FORT DODGE
supplies
1.96
METAL WORKZ, OUTSIDE REPAIR - UNIT 2/HAIL
2,063.38
METZGER, JAMES
election wages
157.50
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY
sirens
5,311.83
MILLENNIUM REHAB & CONSULTING, therapy
900.00
MODERN MARKETING INC
office supplies/post its
1,537.17
MOHR, JERAMIAH
grand jury
50.70
MOLGAARD, GLENDA
election wages
105.00
NACCTFO TREASURER
school of instruction dues
75.00
NATION PEN CORP - DEPT 274501, office supplies
253.96
OFFICE ELEMENTS
office supplies
698.52
O’HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL INC., PARTS & STOCK
6,574.07
OLSON, STACI
medical examiner expense 100.00
OTHO, CITY OF
utilities
73.26
PALO ALTO COUNTY COMM HEALTH, mh, epsdt, t19
1,112.71
PAYNE, KELLY
rent payment
250.00
PETERSON, JOE
schools & conferences
377.69
PETTY CASH-MENTAL HEALTH patient treatment
70.22
PHILLIPS, MICHELLE M
transcripts
29.50
PITNEY-BOWES INC
equipment rental
138.00
POCAHONTAS HEALTH DEPARTMENT, ch, epsdt, t19
1,743.01
POLK COUNTY SHERIFF
order
17.24
POSTMASTER
stamps
1,213.20
POWERPLAN
PARTS & STOCK
811.30
PRAIRIEINET
computer services/internet 469.00
PRINSCO INC
CULVERT MATERIALS
927.64
RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES INC SHED SUPPLIES/OFFICE 122.93
RESERVE ACCOUNT
POSTAGE
869.77
RIPPERGER, ALLISON
school of instruction
71.40
ROGNES BROTHERS EXCAVATING INC.,
RCB CULVERT REPLACEMENT
117,633.84
ROSSOW, KAREN
election wages/satellite
74.55
SALVATORE, TOM
election wages/satellite
220.77
SCHMIDT, BRIAN D
board meeting
42.08
SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS
shredding
94.50
SIDWELL COMPANY, software maintenance contracts
2,041.00
SIGN-UP LTD
interestcion & residence signs 163.51
SIRCHIE ACQUISITION CO LLC evidence tape
79.75
SLP INC
rent payment
50.00
SMILEMAKERS INC
supplies
164.34
SORENSON, AMBER
grand jury
43.50
STAPLES ADVANTAGE
office supplies
550.36
STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT, office supplies
459.96
STORY COUNTY SHERIFF
serve papers
11.20
SURE PLUS MANUFACTURING CO., STOCK
130.74
TARRANT COUNTY CONSTABLE advance service fees
75.00
THOMPSON, RICK
rent payments
50.00
THORN, CAROL
election wages
142.50
TR COURT REPORTERS, THERESA A RITLAND. deposition
80.90
TRINITY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTE, medical records
40.00
UTLEY, JEANETTE
election wages/satellite
72.00
VANVACTER, JUSTIN
grand jury
32.70
VERIZON WIRELESS
service
2,127.32
VISITING NURSES SERVICES OF IA, idph-hcci services
400.00
WALMART COMMUNITY
supplies
311.02
WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC., GARBAGE
142.25
WEBSTER CALHOUN COOP TELE 911 circuits
620.80
WEBSTER CO TELECOMMUNICA filters & cleaner
54.37
WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF
SERVICE FEES
254.24
WEX BANK
fuel
1,659.09
WRIGHT COUNTY HEALTH DEPT
wic, ch, mh, epsdt, interpreter, t19,
6,595.99
XENIA RURAL WATER DISTRICT WATER
59.70
General Election
AULT, RAY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
AUTEN, RUTH
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
163.71
BAADE, KATHLEEN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
174.75
BADGER FIRE DEPT
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
50.00
BALL, ALICE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.43
BIRNBAUM, NORMA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
166.47
BLACK, LORRAINE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
224.97
BOERNER, DIANE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
204.15
BOERNER, GARY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
BRUNGARDT, LINDA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
146.64
BUDA-CLAUSSEN, ROSALIA, GENERAL ELECTION-2014
182.01
BURLESON, JANE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
168.75
CALLENDER, CITY OF
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
50.00
CANON, CORRINE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
156.36
CARLSON, VIRGINIA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
191.52
CARPENTER, JANICE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
CASEY, MARY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
159.75
CASSEN, MARGUERITE GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.25
CLARE COMMUNITY CENTER, GENERAL ELECTION-2014
50.00
CLAUSSEN, CHARLES
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
217.20
CONRAD, CARL
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
CONRAD, NICK
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
COOK, GERY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
155.25
CROSBY, LENORE ELIZABETH, GENERAL ELECTION-2014 207.87
DAHLGREN, DIANE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.25
DAHLGREN, GARY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
188.25
DANNER, DAWNIE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
135.00
DANNER, MARJORIE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
155.25
DAVIS, BEVERLY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
DAYTON COMMUNITY CENTER, GENERAL ELECTION-2014
50.00
DELLACHIESA, PATRICIA GENERAL ELECTION-2014
191.67
DENCKLAU, LINDA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
152.16
DOLAN, SHARON
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
DUNCOMBE COMMUNITY CENTER, GENERAL ELECTION-2014 50.00
DUVALL, SUE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
162.00
EASTMAN, DONNA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
177.09
ELDERBRIDGE AGENCY GENERAL ELECTION-2014
100.00
ELLIS, IVOLA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
147.06
ENGQUIST, DIANE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
220.05
EVERS, SUSAN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
198.75
FERGUSON, MARY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
176.25
FIALA, JULIA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
224.97
FILLOON, TOM
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
171.00
FIRST COVENANT CHURCH, GENERAL ELECTION-2014
100.00
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GENERAL ELECTION-2014 100.00
FISHER, JAMES
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
174.66
FITZGERALD, MARY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
FORD, JANICE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
176.25
FRIENDSHIP HAVEN INC GENERAL ELECTION-2014
100.00
GAILLARD, TOM
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
81.09
GEISLER, KATHRYN R
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
148.68
GEIST, ELIZABETH
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
168.00
GILL, SUSAN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
GOWRIE COMMUNITY CENTER, GENERAL ELECTION-2014
50.00
GRIPP, BARBARA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
183.81
GROAT, MYRON
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
163.20
GROSS, SHARON
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
218.85
HADE, JANE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
202.20
HAMMITT, JANET
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.25
HARCOURT COMMUNITY LIBRARY, GENERAL ELECTION-2014 50.00
HARRISON, DIXIE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
175.65
HARTLEY, LAWRENCE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
HEATHERINGTON, CAROL GENERAL ELECTION-2014
186.90
HERZBERG, NANCY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
HICKEY, SHARON
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
168.75
9
HIGGINS, JAMES
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.25
HOESEL, STEVE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
168.75
HOLTZMAN, DELPHA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
171.00
HOVEY, SANDRA K
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
236.85
HUGHETT, NORMA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
177.75
HULSE, MARVIN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
155.25
JACOBSON, EVELYN M
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
168.75
JEANNETTE, DEBRA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
194.25
JENSEN, BARBARA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
83.25
JENSEN, HOWARD C
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
JOHNSON, FRANCES
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
194.85
JOHNSON, JANIS
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
212.19
JONDLE, SALLY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
165.03
KESTER, DOROTHY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
167.31
KINSETH, JANET
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.25
KISCH, JENECE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
192.63
KLOSS, JANICE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
155.25
KOESTER, BRAD
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
198.84
KOESTER, MICHELLE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
168.09
KRAMER, LARRY A
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
KRAMER, LOUISE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
148.50
LARSON, DORA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
170.55
LEFFLER, THERESA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
11.25
LEHIGH, CITY OF
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
50.00
LEHMAN, DONALD
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
183.63
LENTSCH, MARY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
178.53
LEWIS, JESS
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
192.75
LEWIS, MARY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
188.25
LICHT, GLORIA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
159.75
LIFEWORKS COMM. SERVICES, GENERAL ELECTION-2014 100.00
LUNN, PATRICIA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
166.47
LYNCH, COLLEEN EVAH GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
LYNCH, MARY C
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
169.53
MALLINGER, JOAN M
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
177.51
MCANALLY, THOMAS
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.43
MCCORMACK, MARVEL GENERAL ELECTION-2014
159.75
MCCULLOUGH, BILL
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
179.25
MCCULLOUGH, BRUCE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
153.00
MCCULLOUGH, DIANE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
168.00
MCGILL, ANDREW L
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
73.95
MCGOUGH, MARY ELLEN GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
MENZEL, ROBERT
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
MERSCH, MARCELLA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
171.57
METZGER, JAMES
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
135.00
MILLER, DIANE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
205.89
MOLGAARD, GLENDA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
194.37
MONTGOMERY, JEAN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
78.75
MOORLAND COMMUNITY CENTE, GENERAL ELECTION-2014 50.00
MORITZ, ROSANNE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
11.25
MURPHY, MARY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
163.50
NAYLOR, JULIA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
188.25
OLSON, RHONDA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
OTHO COMMUNITY CENTER, GENERAL ELECTION-2014
50.00
PEDERSON, BETTY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
PETERSON, JOAN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
139.50
PETERSON, LYNDA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
PETERSON-SHIPP, MARILYN, GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.25
PHILLIPS, NANCY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
221.10
PINGEL, LYNDA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
194.46
PLINER, PAMELA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
162.99
POWELL, JUNE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
170.46
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN, GENERAL ELECTION-2014 100.00
PUKACZ, PATRICIA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
PURCELL, RUBY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
200.70
RATHOUZ, HELEN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
173.94
RITENOUR, CHERYL
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
167.07
ROSSOW, KAREN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
211.71
SALVATORE, TOM
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
177.00
SCHOON, KAREN L
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
17.34
SCHUH, DEBORAH
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
159.75
SIEBEN, CAROL
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.25
SINGER, JANET
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
155.25
SMITH, CHERYL
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
203.73
SMITH-WATTERS, ALICE GENERAL ELECTION-2014
171.00
SNELL, ROGER
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
234.96
STRAYER, LARRY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
188.25
STRUECKER, DALE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
154.51
SWANSON, KATHRYN ANN GENERAL ELECTION-2014
269.25
TESKE, NANCY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
159.75
THE LIONS DEN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
100.00
THOMA, MALETA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
159.75
THORN, CAROL
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
159.75
TJADEN, GLORIA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
194.16
UTLEY, JEANETTE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
VINCENT FIRE DEPARTMENT, GENERAL ELECTION-2014
50.00
WEBSTER COUNTY AGR ASSN, GENERAL ELECTION-2014 100.00
WIEBERG, ORLANDA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
177.75
WILL, PAMELA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
173.25
WILSON, JOHN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
WILSON, OLIVE
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
164.43
WITTMEIER, LOLA
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
144.00
WOOTERS, ALAN
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
238.95
WOOTERS, SHIRLEY
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
155.25
YODER, RUTH
GENERAL ELECTION-2014
150.75
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Lehigh City Council
LEHIGH CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING-CITY HALL-7:00PM
MONDAY NOVEMBER 10, 2014
Mayor M Johnson called the meeting to order at 7:00PM. Present:
Twito, Timmons, Dellachiesa, Orr & Tuel. Also present were Doug Mueller, Mike Harvey, Erica & Callie Steburg, Melanie Murray, Fire Chief Kirk
Kelley & Joe Sutter Representative of The Fort Dodge Messenger Dellachiesa made a motion to approve the agenda. Second by Timmons. All
Ayes. M/C.
New Business: Twito made a motion to approve the Building Permit
for Jack Clark for a sidewalk. Second by Orr. All Ayes. M/C. Orr made a
motion to approve the Building Permit for Erica Steburg for a shed. Second
by Timmons. All Ayes. M/C. Dellachiesa made a motion to approve the
Building Permit for Jim/Linda Arends for a New Garage. Second by Tuel.
All Ayes. M/C. Twito made a motion to approve giving the Clerk responsibility of collection of back utility bills. Second by Orr. All Ayes. M/C. Council
discussed the Deputy Clerk hours and decided to go through the month
of December and then discuss again in January 2015 meeting. Timmons
made a motion to approve moving $2,650.00 from park fund FY 2014 into
year 2015. Second by Twito. All Ayes. M/C. Orr made a motion to approve
discussion of past due accounts to the December 2014 meeting. Second
by Timmons. All Ayes. M/C. Twito made a motion for Maintenance to contact Tuel with any questions that they have. Second by Dellachiesa. All
Ayes. M/C. Twito made the motion allowing Eckert & Wooley to take online
courses to get their water/wastewater certification at the cost of $99.00 per
course. Second by Tuel. All Ayes. M/C.
Unfinished Business: Council discussed the City Attorney. Orr
will contact other attorneys about representation. Orr made a motion to
have Dorman Construction repair the roof of the Post Office at the cost
of $1,500.00 and repair of the City Hall at the cost of $950.00 if weather
permits. Second by Tuel. All Ayes. M/C.
Consent Agenda: Dellachiesa made a motion to approve the Consent Agenda. Second by Timmons. All Ayes: M/C.
Employee Reports:
City Maintenance: City now has two loads of sand for a start to
the winter cleaning of streets. Tuel made a motion to approve the $1.00
increase in wage because Eckert obtained his CDL. Maintenance will help
with tree issue at Roger Smith’s to avoid an electrical outage if limb should
fall.
Fire Dept: Fire Chief Kelley informed Council that the department
received Jaws of Life.
City Clerk: Clerk reported that she will be attending a MIDAS meeting on Nov 20 and the office will be open from 8:00AM -12:00PM and the
yearly budget meeting will be in Ankeny on December 4. Office will be
closed that day.
Business from the Floor: Doug Mueller discussed fencing ordinance
and tree trimming on private property.
Approval of Warrants: Orr made a motion to approve the warrants.
Second by Timmons. All Ayes. M/C.
Adjourn: Twito moved to adjourn at 8:40PM. Second by Tuel. All
Ayes. M/C.
________________________
Mark Johnson, Mayor
______________________________
Wanda Ganeff, City Clerk
Continued on page 10...
10
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
Dayton Review
City of Lehigh
Continued from page 9...
Speaking the truth
“Let us begin by committing ourselves to
the truth, to see it like it is and to tell it like it
is, to find the truth, to speak the truth, and to
live the truth. That’s what we will do.” So said
Richard Nixon, as he accepted the Republican
nomination for presidential office in the United
States in August 1968. Six years later he left
the White House in disgrace because of deception and lying.
Lying seems to be quite normal in our
world today. As another presidential hopeful
once put it, “a lie is an abomination unto the
Lord, and a very present help in trouble.” Universities fudge on grades to keep special athletes on their teams. Hospitals shade reports to
maximize government and insurance funding.
Individuals alter figures on income-tax returns.
It seems to be a way of life for us.
Yet we need truthfulness. If we are to
live in societies, we need to count on others to
care enough to be honest. In ancient Israel, a
witness in court was responsible for accuracy,
since the life of another person depended on
it. In fact, if a witness was found to be lying,
whatever punishment came to the criminal, it
was also given to the witness as well.
Lying changes our very souls. We do
not tell lies, but, rather, we become liars. Jesus
said, several times, that what comes out of our
mouths tells what is in our hearts. There is no
mouthwash on the market that hides a lie.
Until next week...ask God to help us
speak straight and be truthful. Let our words
reflect a heart that knows right from wrong.
Teach us to use words that heal - truthful
words, rather an lying words that can hurt.
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday
School
Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion class
Nov. 2: 3 p.m. worship at Grandview
Care Center
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,
DAYTON
Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass
Tuesdays: Mass 5:30 p.m.
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN,
RURAL DAYTON
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
DAYTON
Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.
Coffee hour and Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
Sundays: Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship:
9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (SeptMay)
Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10
CITY OF LEHIGH
WARRANTS APPROVED
PERIOD ENDING 11/10/14
GENERAL
City Hall
ARAMARK
Rugs
52.69
Black Hills Energy
Natural Gas
59.48
Dayton Review
Legals
546.23
Ganeff, Wanda
Mls/Mlg/IMFOA/Fin 101
150.85
Holiday Inn
Room/IMFOA Conf 185.92
IA League of Cities
Budget Workshop 70.00
LVCTA
Ofc Phone, DSL, Cable
145.41
Menards
Repairs/Supplies
8.99
Menards
Light Golden Memories
14.99
Timmons, Kay
Donation
100.00
US Cellular
Maint Cell Phone
52.93
Vandi, Mike & Shar
Reimb for Appliances
50.00
Garbage
Walters Sanitation
Garbage Pick Up
2,398.25
Roadway
O’Reilly Auto Parts
Mud Flaps Truck
25.98
Cemetery ORDINANCE NO. 263
Comm Lawn Care
09.15-10.15 Mowing
950.00
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF
Parks
THE CITY OF DAYTON, IOWA, 2013, BY AMENDING SECTIONS REMenards
Repairs/Supplies
25.93
GARDING OFF ROAD VEHICLES.
Transfer
BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Dayton, Iowa:
Lehigh Library
Monthly Payment
1,100.00
SECTION 1. Title 3, Chapter 3, Section 62 and Title 3, Chapter 3,
TOTAL GENERAL
5,937.65
Section 63 are repealed and the following adopted in lieu thereof:
LIBRARY
Library Disbursements
2,454.50
3-3-62 DEFINITIONS
TOTAL LIBRARY
2,454.50
1.
All-terrain Vehicles (ATV) means a motor vehicle designed to
WATER
travel on three or more wheels and designed primarily for off-road recreAgSource
Testing
58.50
ational use. “All-terrain vehicles” include off-road utility vehicles as defined
Black Hills Energy
Natural Gas
40.45
in Iowa Code section 321l.1, but does not include farm tractors or equipHawkins Inc
Chemicals
10.00
ment, forestry vehicles, or lawn and grounds maintenance equipment.
Johnson, Craig
Maintenance Help
300.00
2.
Roadway as defined by Iowa Code section 321l.1 means that
LVCTA
Shop Phone
36.95
portion of a highway improved, designed, or ordinarily used for vehicular
Treas of State
Sales Tax
292.66
traffic.
US Postal Service
Bill Card Postage
27.03
3-3-63 OPERATION OF OFF-ROAD VEHICLES. The operation of
TOTAL WATER
765.59
ATV or off-road motorcycles shall comply with the following restrictions:
PERIOD ENDING
1. Streets. Only on such roadways as may be designated by the
GENERAL
20,991.16
City Council. ATVs are to be operated upon the route only. Should a perFIRE
325.00
son reside on a roadway that is not an approved roadway for ATV use, said
ROAD USE TAX
3,458.43
person may operate an ATV on the roadway for a reasonable distance,
LOCAL OPTION TAX
5,353.96
taking the most direct route to the nearest approved roadway.
TRUST & AGENCY
3,803.15
The roadways designated for ATV operation are:
EMERGENCY
393.60
A.
5th Street NE from 6th Avenue NE to 1st Avenue NE
WATER
5,593.61
B. 1st Avenue NE from the alley between Main Street and 1st
SEWER
3,633.57
Street NE to 5th Street NE
ELECTRIC
20,366.58
C. 1st Street NE from 1st Avenue NE to 4th Avenue NE
MONEY MARKET
2.12
D. 4th Avenue NE from 1st Street NE to North Main Street
LIBRARY
3948.62
E. 4th Avenue NW from North Main Street to 3rd Street NW
TOTAL REVENUE
67,869.80
F.
Alley between Main Street and 1st Street NE from 1st Avenue
SEWER
NE to 1st Avenue SE
Brown Supply Co
Manhole Risers
717.60
G. 1st Avenue SW from the west City limits to South Main Street
Midland Power
Electricity
26.96
H. 1st Avenue SE from South Main Street to the alley between
Midstate Plbg & Htg
Rep Lift Station
5,775.00
South Main Street and 1st Street SE
O’Reilly Auto Parts
Oil Filter/Chopper
21.52
I.
1st Street SW from 1st Avenue SW to 3rd Avenue SW
TOTAL SEWER
6,541.08
J.
3rd Avenue SW from 1st Street SW to South Main Street
FIRE
K. 4th Avenue SE from South Main Street to the east City limits
Airgas North Central
Rentals
49.00
2.
Prohibited Operation. A person shall not operate an all-terrain
Zehner Safety
Recharge Fire Ext
45.00
vehicle and/or off-road motorcycle under any of the following conditions:
TOTAL FIRE
94.00
A.
Shall not be operated on sidewalks, railroad right-of-way,
ROAD USE TAX
parks, or other public land.
ArborPro Tree Serv
Trimming Trees
900.00
B. Without the operator possessing a valid driver’s license.
Bauer Tire
Tire
250.00
C. At a rate of speed greater than the posted speed limit or greater
Ft Dodge Mach & Sply
Bearing
138.82
than reasonable and/or proper under existing circumstances.
Menards
Repairs/Supplies
6.56
D. In a careless, reckless, or negligent manner so as to:
NAPA
Flashers Backhoe
25.66
1.
Endanger any person.
TOTAL RD USE TX
1,321.04
2. Cause injury or damage to any person or property.
ELECTRIC
3. Create unnecessary skidding, sliding, squealing, or cause any
Arbor Pro Tree Serv
Trimming Trees
900.00
wheel or wheels to unnecessarily lose contact with the ground or roadway.
Dodson Trk & Trac Rep
Bearing/Snowplow
88.90
EMC
Supplies
614.00
Iowa Utilities Board
2015 Dues
172.19
Dayton
Ogden
601 Division St. • 275-2702
Ordinance 263
Continued on page 11...
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Worship; 6:15p.m. Junior and
Senior Youth Group.
Wednesdays: 6:15 p.m. Awana
Thursdays: 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10
a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th grade
Crafts, games, music, stories and lunch for
the children
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
515-838-2795
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
406 3rd St NE • (515)547-2512
City of Dayton
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.
Sunday School
1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
Stratford, Iowa
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
Public
Notice
Your Right to Know!
a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th grade
Crafts, games, music, stories and lunch for
the children
Athens
Woods
Estates
(515)359-2211
Midland Power
Electricity
12,996.30
Treas of State
Sales Tax
626.21
US Postal Service
Bill Card Postage
27.03
TOTAL ELECTRIC
15,424.63
PAYROLL
IPERS
Regular
1,342.78
Treasurer of State
State Tax
280.00
EFTPS
Fed/FICA/Med
1,796.80
Wellmark
Group Insurance
4,182.86
Net Payroll
7,235.17
IA Workforce
Unemployment
Dearborn National
Disability
TOTAL PAYROLL
14,837.61
TOTAL WARRANTS
47,376.10
Harcourt 354-5570
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
Sundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship
area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also
walk-in basement level with video to watch
service and participate in communion.
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Sundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday
School; 11 a.m. Worship
UMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,
HARCOURT
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
Saturdays: 7a.m. Men’s Bible Study
Wednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner
7pm-8pm Bible Studies
SOUTH MARION UNITED
METHODIST, STRATFORD
Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
S T R A T F O R D E VA N G E L I C A L
LUTHERAN
Sundays: Sun. 10/26
9:15 Sunday School & Discipleship
10:30 Reformation / Harvest Festival
Worship
11:30 Baked Potato Bar Fundraiser
UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship
Time 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,
STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,
DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;
10:30 a.m. Worship.
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship
Sandholm
The Nail Place
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
515.352.3151
Sandholm
24 N. Main St
Dayton, Iowa
515.547.3431
Amanda Towery, Nail Technician
Jim Blair
Sanitation
Insurance
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
!
“Where You’ll Be
Pampered
& Polished”
We have SIX
locations to serve you!
Roll Offs
& Recycling
• Boxholm • Dayton
Farnhamville • Gowrie
Harcourt • Lehigh
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
Dayton Review
City of Dayton Ordinance 263...
Mock Trial...
Continued from page 6...
One team, the Blue Team, consisted entirely
of 8th grade students. Three of those students,
Kate Wickwire, Xavier Nichols and Paige Garcia, were part of the team that went to state last
year. This team lived up to high expectations
and lost both of their matches by two points and
2.75 points respectively. Eva Haub received an
award for Outstanding Attorney. Kate Wickwire was nominated for Outstanding Witness.
The Red and Yellow Teams consisted of
combinations of 6th and 7th grade students, all
new to Mock Trial. The Red Team battled hard
against the team that ultimately won the entire
regional competition where a total of 17 teams
competed.
The Yellow Team won one of their
matches against an all-8th grade team. Yellow
Team member Erin Zeka was nominated for
Outstanding Witness; Gage Fevold was nominated for Outstanding Attorney.
Each participant grew in their ability to
speak in public, to analyze a case and to prepare
for court. They learned how to conduct themselves in a court of law, how to address a judge
and many other things related to the courtroom
protocol.
Continued from page 10...
E.
Without a lighted headlamp and tail lamp.
F.
On public land, ice, or snow in violation of official signs prohibiting such operation
G. In any park, wildlife area, preserve, refuge, or game management area
H. With more persons on the vehicle that it was designed to carry
I.
On any riding area or trail, unless the trail is designated by
sign as open to all-terrain and off-road utility vehicle operations.
3. Hours of Operation. Shall only be operated between sun rise
and sunset.
4. Compliance with State Code. All operation shall comply with
Iowa Code Chapter 321l and/or 321.234A
5. Identification Plate. Individuals operating upon any city roadway
in Dayton shall have affixed an identification plate to the rear of the vehicle
so that the plate is clearly visible. The identification plate shall be the plate
issued by the Office of the Webster County Recorder.
SECTION 2. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If any section, provision or
part of this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, such
adjudication shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any
section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.
SECTION 3. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This ordinance shall be in effect
from and after its final passage, approval and publication as provided by
law.
Passed by the Council the 12th day of November, 2014, and approved this 12th day of November, 2014.
Mayor Richard Travis
ATTEST: Randy Danielson, City Clerk
Weber Grill cover found in east Dayton.
Call 515-547-1808.
Applicant will be responsible for advertising; interviewing,
and growth. Some
travel. Send resume to
[email protected] EOE
(INCN)
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Dayton Review
515-547-2811
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515.352.3891
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Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014
Dayton Review
Webster Co.
Storm Water Discharge
We want veterrans to make Iowa their home
In 2007, the Iowa Senate established a Veterans Affairs Committee, which has since approved wide-ranging initiatives to help veterans, service members and their families.
In 2010, Iowa became the first state to address the Department of Defense’s top 10 quality of life issues identified by USA 4 Military
Families. The Iowa Veterans Council praised it
as “the most successful year for veterans since
the 1950s.” We’ve followed it up with more
initiatives recommended by veterans’ organizations and service groups across the state.
Earlier this year, Iowa became one of the
first All-Star Vet States, a program that highlights opportunities and services to attract military families. Part of what earned Iowa the AllStar designation is our Home Base Iowa effort,
which helps veterans find jobs, explore career
paths and make a smooth transition to civilian
life.
Home Base Iowa is also a hub for employers and communities that want to attract military families. Companies are becoming Home
Base Iowa Businesses by pledging jobs specifically for veterans, and counties are offering
incentives to welcome veterans to Home Base
Iowa Communities.
As part of Home Base Iowa, we approved
legislation this year that will encourage more
veterans to make Iowa their home by:
• Cutting taxes for veterans by exempting
military retirement pay from state individual
income taxes. Eligible veterans have given 20
or more years of military service to our country, and must be at least 55 or disabled.
• Providing veterans, their spouses and dependents in-state tuition at Iowa’s colleges and
universities.
• Encouraging our colleges and universities
to give credit to veterans for military education, training and experience.
• Allowing relevant military training and
experience to help veterans qualify for professional licensure.
• Encouraging private companies to follow
the public sector’s lead by allowing a preference in hiring and promoting veterans.
• Eliminating the initial fee charged for special license plates associated with military service.
• Expanding eligibility for the Military
Homeownership Assistance Program, which
provides grants to veterans and service members purchasing a house in Iowa.
For more information on Home Base Iowa
and how it’s making our state home to more veterans and their families, go to www.HomeBaseIowa.org.
Learn more about all state and federal benefits for veterans at https://va.iowa.gov/benefits.
Down memory lane...
Continued from page 5...
so, I would sure like to know what they found, if
anything unusual.
That house stayed pretty much the same
during the time Aunt Boo and Uncle Pearl lived
there, the dining room having wainscoting walls
on the bottom, wall paper on top and linoleum
floors. As in most farm houses of the time, living
rooms were closed off in winter unless you had a
lot of special company. Just too hard to heat with
those coal/wood burning stoves.
We can’t go home again but even now
I can close my eyes and see my aunts, uncles,
cousins; traipsing in at Thanksgiving time when
it was my Aunt’s turn to be the “hostess”. The
goodies they brought were put in their proper
holding places ‘til dinner and coats piled on the
bed. It’s great moments like those that stay with
us. We are always thankful for the good memories. Now recall some of your own.
Storm water discharge notice
The Webster County Road Department plans to submit a Notice of
Intent to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources to be covered under
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) General Permit
No. 2 “Storm Water Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity for Construction Activities.”
The storm water will be from highway construction activity located in
Webster County on 390th Street 4100 ft west of Dakota Avenue, southwest
of Gowrie.
Description of project: 90’ x 30’ Three Span Concrete Slab Bridge
_ The public Land Survey location in Township __, Range __
Section(s) __.
X The Public Land Survey location is from Township 86N, Range
30W, Section(s) 28 to Township 86N, Range 30W, Section(s) 33.
Storm water will be discharged from 1 point sources and will be discharged to the following streams: West Buttrick Creek
Comments may be submitted to the Webster County Engineer, Randall J. Will, PE, LS. The public may review the Notice of Intent from 8:00
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at 703 Central Avenue.