Dayton
1
Review
Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River ValleyVol.
138, No. 32
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
Army Specialist Megan A. McMahon,former SWG grad, returns
home
Since [email protected]
Graduated from Military Police Academy in March 2012...By David
AndersonArmy Specialist Megan A. McMahon (Hemmestad), former
Burnside resident, joined the UnitedStates Army Reserve on Feb. 1,
2011 and was assigned tothe 415th Military Police Detachment in
Pocahontas.On Aug. 16 of that year, she reported to Fort Leonard
Wood in Mo. at the 787th Military Police Battalion.She began nine
weeks of rigorous M.P. basictraning, which is incorporated with
regular combat basictraining.Upon completion, Megan went on to
AdvancedIndividual Training and graduated from Military Police
Academy on March 29, 2012.She then returned to the 415th at
Pocahontas.During the next 22 months, McMahon continued to
train,which included two temporary duty assignments at FortMcCoy,
Wis.Then, she went back to Ft. Leonard Wood fromMarch 6 to April
30, 2013 for eight weeks of M.P. Investigative Training
School.During this time, Megan was employed at FedEx and Menards in
Fort Dodge and also attended classesat Iowa Central Community
College.All of the training was beneficial for Megan. OnJan. 18,
2014, a departure ceremony was held at Pochontas for her unit prior
to leaving for Afghanistan.Megans responsibilities abroad included,
butnot limited to, looking for and confiscating inappropriateitems
or contrabahich returning service men and womenwould try to bring
back to the United States.These items would then be turned over to
theArmy Specialist McMahon continued on page 2...
Lillie Longhorn is this years Dayton Rodeo JuniorQueen. Longhorn
will be a junior at Ogden High School,where she plays volleyball
and basketball. Longhorn is alsoan active member of the Bluff Creek
Wranglers 4-H club.
Meet Dayton RodeoJr. Queen Lillie Longhorn
Army Specialist Megan McMahon takes a breakin front of a
camouflage net in Afghanistan during her tourin 2014. Megan is a
2010 graduate of Southeast WebsterGrand High School in
Burnside.
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
Dayton family hosts exchange student...Pictured left to right:
Nicole Schmieder, LocalCoordinator with EF High School Exchange
Year; UrsinaSchmid EF Exchange Student from Switzerland; Dan
andEmily Ford of Dayton. The Fords will host Ursina duringthe
2015-16 school year at Southeast Valley.
Dayton Wrangler Jr. Queen, Lillie Longhorn,has ridden horses all
her life. She started competing inbarrels since she was five years
old.Lillie is the granddaughter of Leonard Anderson, who committed
many years to the betterment of theDayton Rodeo as the Celebration
Committee Chairmanand Dayton Wrangler member.Lillie has been an
active Wrangler Member forthe past three years. Lillie has attended
the Dayton Rodeoeach of her 15 years, even when she lived in
Caledonia,Minn.Lillie will attend Ogden High School as a
junior,where she loves math and plays basketball and
volleyball.Lillie is active in 4-H showing off her horses,beef,
dogs and rabbit. In her free time, she likes to readand ride
horses.Lillie would like to welcome you to the 78thAnnual Dayton
Rodeo.
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2
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
Dayton Review
unduly detained. Following abandonment of the Newtonline this
facility was moved to protect the C&NW crossing at Oralabor.
Actually, the procedure seems tantamount to holding a N&NW
employee hostage to be surethat right-of-way would be restored to
the other railroadand seems to have had little value in making
operationsafer.
DftwcofcmKfc
Hope depot junction. . .The Hope depot and junction was an
important stopping point for the Interurban train in southern
WebsterCounty southwest of Harcourt. A conductor and crew is shown
in front of the Interurban. The Rockwell City run is on
theleft.
Interurban train line linked Gowriewith coal-producing Fraser
areaAlthough primaily an agricultural state, Iowa hasan inportant
coal producing region. The need to move thiscoal provided the
incentive to build railroads. Incorporated on February 16, 1906,
the Fort Dodge, Des Moines& Southern Railway grew to become the
longest interurban in Iowa. Its 85-mile long mainline from Des
Moinsto Fort Dodge linked the coal and agricultural regions
ofwestern Iowa. A multiplicity of branches increased thetotal route
miles of electrified reailroad to 147.
Predecessor Companies
On September 13, 1893 the Boone News Republican reported that
the Boone Valley Coal and Railroad Company had been formed for the
mines with theMinneapolis & St. Louis Railway. Instrumental in
thiseffort was Hamilton Browne. Browne had been the manager of the
coal mines in the area since the Clyde CoalCompany started
operations during the 1880s. A town,later named Fraser, was
constructed in the center of thecoal field. From this town the
original three miles of trackwere built to Fraser JCT. (later Wolf)
and the M&StLconnection.A great demand for coal existed. As a
resultthe town and the railroad prospered. In 1898 Browneproposed
to use this railroad as the basic segment of aline running from
Story City, 18 miles east of FRASER,through Fraser, Gowrie,
Rockwell City and northwestto the Dakotas. To implement this plan,
he organized theMarshaltown and Dakota Railroad Company.Due to
limited financial resources, the companywas able to construct only
the segment between Fraserand Gowrie. Undaunted, Browne traveled to
Boston tosecure financial backing from the eastern moguls.
Hemanaged to convince them that his plans were viable asevidenced
by his incorporation of the Newton & Northwestern Railroad in
1902. This company planned a linefrom Rockwell City to Newton, a
distance of 102 miles.The Marshalltown and Dakota was absorbed to
becomethe nucleus of the new line. At this time coal mining
operations were spun-off into separate corporation ownedby the
company. The first segment of the new track to
open was the twenty miles northwest from Gowrie toRockwell City.
Started in the spring of 1903, it was constructed in approximately
nine months.Begun in the spring of the previous year, construction
southeast from Fraser was complicated bysteep hills cut by numerous
ravines. Most of the gradingwas done by hand and the dirt was moved
by teams ofhorses. Grading on Boone Hill between the Des
MoinesRiver and Boone was a laborious as well as dangerousproject.
Several teams of horses were lost through fallingover the steep
banks.The major geological feature to cross was a tributary of the
Des Moines River. Carrying the tracks 156feet above the valley, a
wooden trestle 800 feet in lengthwas completed in the summer of
1903. Timber used toconstruct this structure was floated down the
river to thebridge site, about three miles west of Boone.The summer
of 1904 saw the completion of theline to Newton. An American class
(4-4-0) locomotiveand two coaches provided service on the daily
roundtrip.Two ten-wheelers (4-6-0) were purchased for freight
service. In 1906, a branch was opened on the east end fromGoddard
to Colfax where a connection was made with theInter-Urban
Railway.The mechanically-interlocked crossing with
theOelwein-Kansas City line of the Chicago Great WesternRailway at
Mingo had a unique protective device. Therewas no attendant
leverman. The crossing was normallyset for the CGW which operated
the greater number oftrains. When a N&NW train desired to
cross, its brakeman marched ahead to become the leverman. Once
inside the signal shanty, he had to lower a large steel plateover
the access door thus unlocking the signal controllevers, which he
then manipulated to block CGW andclear N&NW. When his train had
cleared the crossing,the reverse procedure provided for exit from
the tower.To ensure that no means of escape were available shortof
chopping down the tower, iron bars prevented exitthrough the
windows. Apparently this system was failsafeas history does not
record some unfortunate soul being
Crew builds one Interurban switch engine. . .This crew at the
Interurban shops in Boone constructed this Interurban switch engine
which manuevered Interurban trains around the tracks to go to
various locations. One of the lines went from Frazier to Gowrie,
and the last citywest of Gowrie was Rockwell City.
SV softball players earnTLC academic awards
The Southeast Valley softball team teamearned the IGHSAU
Distinguished in AcademicAchievement Award for their third
trimester gradepoint average. (Team GPA Between 3.25 - 4.0).
Theteam GPA was 3.512.The following girls qualified for the
TwinLakes Conference All Academic Honors:Nicole Williams, Allie
Berg, Josie Breitsprecher, Kearsten Hainzinger, Anna Heatherington,
Natalie Lambert, Erica Rittgers, Aaliyah Scott,Cassie Zinnel,
Jaiden Ackerson, Kenly Clough andTessa Berg.To earn the Twin Lakes
Conferences AllAcademic Honors award, you must have a cumulativeGPA
above 3.25 and earn a varsity letter.Congratulations to the girls
on their academicachievements from the Southeast Valley School
District, the Dayton Review and the Gowrie News.
SV baseball players earnTLC academic honors
The Southeast Valley baseball team earned theIHSAA Distinguished
in Academic Achievement Awardfor their third trimester grade point
average.The team GPA was 3.268.The following boys qualified for the
Twin LakesConference All Academic Honors:Joe Sedlacek, Cameron
Anderson, AndrewDorage, Nolan Brand, Myles Davis, and Nolan
Johnson.To earn the Twin Lakes Conferences AllAcademic Honors
award, you must have a cumulativeGPA above 3.25 and earn a varsity
letter.Congratulations to the boys on their academicachievements
from the Southeast Valley School District,the Dayton Review and the
Gowrie News.
Army Specialist McMahon...continued from front page...
proper authorities.After a several months, McMahon
developedmedical problems, which caused her tour of duty to becut
short.Megan returned to the United States in Aug.2014 and was
assigned to the Warrior Transition Battalion at Fort Riley, Kan.
Once there, she underwent a seriesof medical tests and
procedures.She and her husband Josh McMahon presentlylive off base
in Manhattan, Kan., located 16 miles awayfrom the base.Spc. McMahon
is expecting to be medically retired within a few weeks.She and
Josh McMahon will then make theirhome in Fort Dodge, where she will
continue to receivemedical care through the local VA clinic.Megan
is a 2010 graduate of Southeast WebsterGrand High School and has an
Associates Degree in Psychology and Criminal Justice from Iowa
Central Community College.She plans to continue her education
toward aBachelors Degree at Buena Vista in Storm Lake.Megan is the
daughter of Justine and ShawnHemmestad of Burnside and is a member
in good standing with American Legion Post 431 in Gowrie.
~ Email your news to [email protected] ~
Dayton Review
Jerad Ruthart, Lehigh, welcomedhome in Norfolk, Virginia
Sailor QM1, Jerad Ruthart, son of Gayle andDonelle Ruthart of
Lehigh, was welcomed home in Norfolk, Virginia after a six month
deployment on his shipthe USS Kauffman.They have been doing joint
drug patrol in thewaters off of South America.The guided missile
frigate seized 1,775 kg ofcocaine worth an estimated whole value of
approximatedof $59 million.This is a complex event that requires
assistancefrom several agencies in support of the Kauffman and
hercrew in order to see the operation succeed, said Commander
Michael Concannon, commanding officer USSKauffman.This is the third
largest narcotics seizure of thefrigates deployment.On Feb. 28, the
ship seized $33.9 million of cocaine from a ship in the Caribbean
Sea. Later, on May
Southeast Valleyfootball gatoradescrimmage plannedFriday, August
21...
The Southeast Valley football team will beholding its annual
Gatorade Scrimmage on Friday August21st at 6:00pm. The cost to
enter the game is a Gatoradewitch will be collected and saved used
for away gamesfor the kids.
August 7, 1985
The family of Eleonora Webb of Dayton willhold a surprise
birthday party at the Dayton Park Sunday,August 11 in honor of her
90th birthday.Kevin McClure, Dayton, graduated from IowaState
University August 3 with a Bachelor of Science inBusiness
Administration.The Lehigh Hilltoppers received five purple ribbons,
48 blue ribbons, and 20 red ribbons at the WebsterCounty Fair in
the Home Economic Division. Receiving purple awards were Grand
Champion Donna Roosa,John Roosa; honorable mention, Brandon Nelson,
DebbieCook, and Kiley Fritts. In the Livestock Division we received
18 blue ribbons and 11 red ribbons.Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl are
proud to announcethe engagement and upcoming marriage of their
daughter Kathi to Lloyd Divine. A September 21 wedding
isplanned.John and Evelyn Bolton are having an openhouse in honor
of their 25th wedding anniversary August18 at St. John's Lutheran
Church, Madrid.Doyle and Virginia Carlson of Paton were Sunday
lunch guests in the Jim Ainslie home. Obituary was for Jeanne
Allen, 64.Agnes Anderson was honored by over 200 relatives and
friends who celebrated her 100th birthday withan open house July
21
August 2, 1995
Robert Hudson, 70, Stratford, was among the1995 RAGBRAI XXIII
riders going through Dolliverand Lehigh on July 25. He had been on
all 23 rides eventhough he has had heart surgery. Darci Peck, of
Moorland and the Southeast Webster Middle School Counselorrode the
entire RAGBRAI route this year.August Semprini will celebrate his
90th birthdayAugust 8 with a card shower.Rev. Delpho and Phyllis
Peterson will celebratetheir 45th wedding anniversary August 12.
The Petersonsare former Dayton residents where Delpho was pastor
atEmanuel Lutheran Church for many years.Mary Jean and Bob Hottman
will celebrate their40th wedding anniversary with an open house
August 6at their home in Ft. Dodge.Kelly Patterson, Stratford and
Lance Haman,Stanhope, announce their engagement and upcomingwedding
set for August 26.Obituaries include Agnes Freed, 97; Ella
ZunkelMills, 85; Keith Reed, 81; Royce Frakes, 72; Duane Wahman,
71; Blanche Griep, 82; and Jane Ratiff, 62.
6, the Kauffman received approximately $23 million indrugs from
the waters of the Eastern Pacific.The USS Kauffman has now seized
approximately $115 million in narcotics during deployment.Jerad is
a 2002 Southeast Webster graduate andnow lives in Suffolk,
Virginia.He was welcomed home by his wife Cynthia,and his two year
old daughter Alyssa, and six month oldson Jacob.Jerad will be
stationed state side in Norfolk andwill be doing training. His
ship, the USS Kauffman, willbe decommissioned later this fall.
Iowa House file transferselections to County AuditorHouse File
2366 transferred all filing officerduties for a regular city
election to the County Auditor.Candidates filing for city office
must file in the Auditorsoffice by the filing deadline.Objections
and withdrawals are also filed withthe Auditor. Dropping off papers
with the city clerk doesnot constitute a timely filing.City clerks
should not act as a courier or middleman to deliver nomination
papers to the auditor.The filing officer has responsibility for
review,acceptance or rejection of papers; therefore questionsabout
papers can be answered first hand and immediately.Also the
candidate will have timely opportunity to remedy any noted
deficiencies before filing anda receipt of papers will be issued to
the candidate uponproper filing.Citizens and candidates should have
uniform
Dustin Dean Grossnickle will celebrate his fifthbirthday August
29, 1995. Dustin has a five month oldsister, Breanna and they are
the children of Ron andDeana Grossnickle, Lehigh.Phil Lundberg and
Amie Compart, membersof the Southeast Webster High School,
Burnside, golfteams, competed in the State Co-Ed Golf
TournamentJuly 24.Register now for Fall bowling leagues at Monroes
Bowling Lanes in Dayton.Of the 327 poems chosen for publication in
theIowa Poetry Associations anthology are works by Dayton poets
Toki Selby and Jon Walker.
August 9, 1995
Jacob Bylund and Brooke Anderson werecrowned the 1995 Webster
County Fair Royalty July 19.Lowella Johnson, Dayton, has been moved
toGrandview Health Care Center from Younkers Rehabat Iowa Methodist
Medical Center, Des Moines. EvanSwain, Dayton, had returned home
from Trinity RegionalHospital, Ft. Dodge.Viola Danielson, Dayton,
is a patient at TrinityRegional Hospital, Ft. Dodge.Obituaries
include Elmer Wilson, 86; Elsie Sestak, 67; Patricia Miller, 53;
Viola Erickson, 78.The children of the late David and
Hilda(Daughters) Rentschler gathered at the Dayton Oak ParkShelter
July 8-9 for a family reunion. About 60 attendedand enjoyed
visiting, playing games and camping.The Sparks family reunion was
held July 30 atthe Ogden City Park with 47 members present. A
potluckdinner was enjoyed with taking pictures and
reminiscing.ATTENTION PEDESTRIANS! Bob will be 16August 13, Happy
Birthday! Love, Mom & Kenny.
Dayton ReviewGlenn Schreiber: EditorTonya Harrison: Graphic
DesignerAmanda DeVries: Clerical, WritingMary Lou Strandberg:
Meditation & Specialty Writer
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
3
information and equal access to all candidates papers.This can
not happen if some papers are filed in the auditors office and some
are held in the clerks office fordelivery to the auditor at a later
date.City Clerks still notify the Auditor of vacanciesand
appointments, deliver full text of public measuresto the County
Auditor, provide information, nominationpapers and affidavits to
candidates; notify potential candidates of filing officer change,
and may still notarizepapers before candidates file with the
auditor.If there are any questions or concerns, pleasecontact the
Auditors Office at (515) 573-7175.
Help Wanted
TRAILER MECHANICOberg Freight Company is seeking a qualifiedand
experienced trailer mechanic.We offer top pay and an excellent
benefitspackage for the right individual.Qualified individuals may
contact:Gene at 515-955-3592 ext 2or
[email protected]
We are Bursting withCompassionate,Pride as we help sponsor
ourgreat studentsCareatPersonal
Southeast WebsterHigh School!since 1949
Carson-Stapp Dayton
FuneralHome
406 3rd St. NE(515) 547-2512
Aug MeetingThurs., Aug 13thNoon at Oak ParkNubs Barbeque
fromWebster City is Cateringthe meeting
Dayton
Meeting~ Email your news [email protected] ~Box 6 Dayton,
IA 50530-0006Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337E-mail
[email protected]
OfficialNewspaper ofWebster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and SoutheastWebster-Grand
Community School District
Published WednesdaysDAYTON 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, Aug 12, 2015
Former Elkhorn Earlybird Lansmannow 4-H youth health
ambassadorTo say that Allie Lansman is committed anddedicated to
nutrition, weight management and healthyeating is an
understatement.Lansman is a youth ambassador for the National4-H
Healthy Living Management Team, where she participates in expanding
national 4-H wellness programming. Lansman was featured last fall
on the BiggestLoser as a 4-H change agent.The Iowa State University
senior majoring in dietetics has spent the summer introducing Iowa
4-Hers toa wider realm of healthiness that included 4-H
yoga.Lansman will be a special guest at the IowaState University
exhibit in the Varied Industries Buildingat the Iowa State Fair on
Saturday, Aug. 15 and Monday,Aug. 17.Under cardinal and gold tents,
the out-of-doorssetting of Camp Cy A Statewide Adventure showcases
the many ways ISU Extension and Outreach is activeacross the
state.Lansman represents ISU Extension and Outreachs 4-H youth
development and human science programs.Through 4-H, we can give
young people manymore opportunities to explore and learn about the
fullspectrum of wellness in their lives, said Lansman. 4-His one
way we can reach kids dealing with childhood obesity and other
health issues at a young age and help themdevelop habits for a
lifetime of complete healthy living.She will share her personal
experience withchildhood obesity, how 4-H helped her overcome
thebattle, her passion for healthy living, and connect visitors
with the Iowa State Fair Food app during her specialguest
appearance at the fair.Look for Lansman in the Iowa State
exhibit
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 15 and Aug. 17.Follow Lansman and
National 4-H Healthy Livings blog at
http://thefourthh.blogspot.com/.
Webster County 4-Hers will be participating inthe Iowa State
Fair with livestock entries, communication entries, and static
exhibits that were selected at theWebster County Fair.Those
exhibiting livestock are:Tuesday, Aug 11-Thursday, Aug. 13Horse:
Kylie Bergren, Kourtney Condon, Kelsey Nelson,and Mackenzie
Nelson.Monday, Aug. 17 Tuesday, Aug. 18Market Swine: Tielyr
Clabaugh, Bryce Fevold,Gage Fevold, Ava Larson, and Pierce
Woodruff.Breeding Swine: Tielyr Clabaugh, Bryce Fevold, Gage
Fevold, Ava Larson, and Pierce Woodruff.Monday, Aug. 17 Tuesday,
Aug. 18Market Sheep: Owen Oeltjenbruns, HayleeWelterBreeding Sheep:
Owen Oeltjenbruns, Haylee WelterMonday, Aug. 17 -- Wednesday, Aug.
19Market Beef: Abby Anderlik, Ben Carlson, JoshCarlson, Daniel
Eslick, Jordan Johnson, Devin Summers,Carson Walrod, and Katie
Walrod.Breeding Beef: Abby Anderlik, Maggie Anderlik, JoshCarlson,
Jordan Johnson.Wednesday, Aug. 19 Thursday, Aug. 20Rabbit: Emma
Alstott and Karrigan MentzerSunday, Aug. 23Dog: Patrick Carter,
Maddy Christensen, Miranda Keithand Haley Ledford.Those that have
been selected to attend in theCommunication Department
are:Thursday, Aug. 13Rachel Rethwisch Educational Presentation
morningsessionNathan Rethwisch Educational Presentation
morningsessionFriday, Aug. 14Alexis Stuhrenberg Educational
Presentation morning sessionDillon Sytsma & Randy Andrews
Working Exhibit morning sessionChristine Housken & Hannah Rees
Working Exhibit morning sessionBrooklin Border & Dart Dohrn
Share the Fun NoonsessionJosh & Leah Gibbons Share the Fun Noon
SessionSaturday, Aug. 15Mallory Hammitt Educational Presentation
morningsessionLiam Conrad & Brooklin Border Working Exhibit
morning sessionSunday, August 16th (Sunday)Matt & Ryan Fransen
Working Exhibit afternoon sessionCarson Lambert & Sammy Sytsma
Working Exhibit afternoon sessionMonday, Aug. 17
Ruth Chalstrom Educational Presentation morningsessionLillian
Nahnsen Educational Presentation morningsessionTuesday, Aug.
18Miranda Keith Extemporaneous Speaking morningsessionLuke
Lewandowski Extemporaneous Speaking morning sessionEmma Alstott
Share the Fun Noon sessionWednesday, Aug. 19Hannah Peterson
Educational Presentation morningsessionBrooklin Border, Caryn
Dawson, & Olivia Mitchell Educational Presentation morning
sessionMallory Hammitt & Madison Anderson Working Exhibit
morning sessionBrady OBrien Share the Fun Noon Session
Dayton Review
Northey commentson Iowa Crops andweather report
4-H Change Agent Allie Lansman and The BiggestLoser finalist Joe
Ostaszewski take action to inspire children to live active and
healthy lives. Lansman is a formermember of the Elkhorn Earlybirds
4-H Club.
Webster County 4-Hers competeat 2015 Iowa State Fair, August 11
- 23
Washington Winners holdAugust meeting in DuncombeBy Olivia
MitchellThe August 4-H meeting of the WashingtonWinners was held on
Sunday, Aug. 2. The club met at theWashington Lutheran Church in
Duncombe.The meeting was called to order by PresidentDaven Rees.
Jacob Geis led the Pledge of Allegiance.Secretary Hannah Rees
called Roll Call by asking members What is your pet peeve? 17
membersresponded, and also in attendance were four guests andthree
leaders.Hannah Rees read the Secretarys report andEvan Anderson
gave the Treasurers report.Evan Anderson gave a presentation
calledHealthy Habits. Jacob Geis also gave a presentation onHow To
Use a Lasso.During RAGBRAI, members of the club volunteered to help
the American Legion Auxiliary serve apancake breakfast. There were
12 members and five parents that assisted.The group members wrote
thank you notes toseveral people who helped make the Webster County
Fairpossible. Ryan Fransen led the 4-H Pledge and the meeting was
adjourned.Mykenzie Sturenburg and Sylvia Hess lead therecreation
activity. The hosts were Lauren Harris, CollinHarris, Sam
Hemmestad, and Austin Stewart.The next meeting will be held on
Sunday, Sept.13 from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Washington
LutheranChurch in Duncombe.
It Pays to Advertise!
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey today commented on
the Iowa Crops and Weather reportreleased by the USDA National
Agricultural Statistical Service. The report is released weekly
from Aprilthrough October.Crops continue to mature and the outlook
remains generally good with 83 percent of corn and 79 percent of
soybeans in good to excellent condition. Someareas continue to be
challenged by the weather while others face weed, insect or disease
issues, Northey said.The weekly report is also available on the
IowaDepartment of Agriculture and Land Stewardships website at
www.IowaAgriculture.gov or on USDAs site atwww.nass.usda.gov/ia.
The report summary followshere:CROP REPORTAlthough heavy rains were
reported in some areas of the State; drier than normal conditions
prevailedin other areas. Overall, Iowa farmers had 4.6 days
suitable for fieldwork for the week ending August 2, 2015,according
to the USDA, National Agricultural StatisticsService. Activities
for the week included cutting hay andfungicide and insecticide
applications. Humidity and heataided crop development, but
precipitation made harvesting hay and oats difficult in some areas.
There were reports of weed and insect problems in soybeans and
fungus in corn fields.Topsoil moisture levels rated 0 percent
veryshort, 6 percent short, 80 percent adequate and 14 percent
surplus. Subsoil moisture levels rated 0 percent veryshort, 6
percent short, 81 percent adequate and 13 percentsurplus. South
central Iowa saw the largest increase intopsoil moisture levels,
with 60 percent surplus, up from51 percent the prior
week.Ninety-three percent of the corn crop reachedthe silking stage
or beyond, with 30 percent reaching thedough stage or beyond. Corn
condition rated 83 percentgood to excellent. Soybeans blooming or
beyond reached87 percent, 2 days behind 2014. Fifty-seven percent
ofsoybeans were setting pods. Soybean condition rated79 percent
good to excellent this week, up 3 percentagepoints from the
previous week. Seventy-eight percent ofthe oat crop for grain or
seed has been harvested, 5 daysahead of last year, but slightly
behind the 5-year average.The second cutting of alfalfa hay reached
79 percent, 3days behind last year, and one week behind the
average,due to continued wet conditions. The third cutting of
alfalfa hay is 13 percent complete, 8 days behind average.Hay
condition was rated at 69 percent good to excellent,while pasture
condition rated 76 percent good to excellent. Livestock experienced
normal summer heat stress.IOWA PRELIMINARY WEATHER SUMMARYBy Harry
Hillaker, State Climatologist, IowaDepartment of Agriculture &
Land StewardshipThe past reporting week began with very warmand
humid weather prevailing through Tuesday (28th).Actual temperatures
peaked at 95 degrees at Lamoniwhile the heat index reached 109
degrees at Burlingtonon Tuesday. A wide band of thunderstorms
brought rainfrom northwest, through central, into south central
Iowaon Monday (27th). Another area of thunderstorms movedthrough
all but far northwest Iowa between early Tuesday (28th) morning and
early Wednesday (29th) morning. Torrential rains fell with this
second round of stormson Tuesday night across parts of south
central Iowa.Cooler and mostly dry weather prevailed on
Wednesdayand Thursday with temperatures falling as low as 52
degrees at Sheldon on Thursday (30th) morning. Warmerand more humid
weather returned for the weekend withscattered thunderstorms over
the southern one-half of thestate. Sunday (2nd) was the warmest day
of the weekend with Donnellson reaching 94 degrees. Temperaturesfor
the week as a whole averaged 1.5 degrees above normal. Weekly rain
totals varied from only 0.09 inches atOakland and 0.10 inches at
Bellevue to 7.46 inches nearSpring Hill in Warren County. The
statewide average precipitation was 1.63 inches while normal for
the week is0.94 inches. The statewide average precipitation has
beenabove normal for seven of the past eight weeks.
However,precipitation amounts have been highly variable over
thestate during this eight-week period with very heavy rainsover
much of the southern one-third of Iowa while portions of the
northern one-third have been drier than usual.
Down Memory Lane
Dayton Review
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
B Y
To help a neighborPS is Project Share - a program that assists
needy households in paying their winter energy bills. You can dhelp
this effort byadding a regular Project Share contributionto your
utility payment, or by making a direct donation to Project Share.
These fundsare distributed to your neighbors in need.A local social
service agency carefullyidentifies those residents who qualify, and
alocal committee oversees Project Share toguarantee that all
contributions are handledDayton Light and Power,202 1st Ave SW,
dayton, IA50530-0045Yes, Id like to help a neighbor with a
taxdeductible contribution to Project
Share.Name_________________________________Address______________________________City______________
Phone_______________I will contribute $____________ per month
toProject Share.
Fresh, homemade noon specials!and serving breakfastWed.,
08/12....................... Pork ChopsThur.,
8/13............................. Hot BeefFri.,
8/14..........................2 Piece FishMon., 8/17............
Chicken Fried SteakTues., 8/18.................... Fried
ChickenWed., 8/19......................Cooks ChoiceBreakfast: 6:30
- 8 a.m.Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.
Dayton Community
Grocery
22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530
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S A R A
5
D O W N S
Polka anyone?An interesting thing about writing this columnis
that I sometimes get surprised by an unexpected andwelcome
response. I have said several times, you cantgo home again but
sometimes through the memoriesand input of others we can feel its
possibilities. I hadwondered about the old old town band, the one
beforemy time in Boxholm and about the polka band thatClair
Reynolds was in. I got responses from both DavePeterson and (young)
John Reynolds, Clairs son. Themoment I read Polka Dots I said to
myself, Oh, yeah!I was pleasantly not surprised to learn of
Johnsfollowing in Dads footsteps as being an accomplishedmusician
on several instruments and having played withhim in bands. John
told me of all his musical accomplishments as well as academic. It
is good to hear thesethings from and of former citizens of Podunk
town andsurrounding area of Boxholm. Shows the education systems
must have been good to teach and encourage desiresto grow in self
and yet remain so faithful to and proud oftheir ancestry and
heritage and community. I could sensethat spirit from Johns
e-mail.Between David and John the Polka Dots werebrought back to
life. I was provided pictures and names.I only recognized three of
the names, Clair, of course andDixie Johnson and Riney Reinhart. I
believe Dixie wasan accordion player (needed instrument for those
famouspolkas) and the only girl. I never met Dixie but knowher
parents and mine were good friends, having met whenmy Dad dug a
well for them. Now I need someone to tellme her maiden name which
has long escaped my nogginand the first names of her parents. I am
sure when I hearit Ill again flatten my forehead a little more as I
say, Ohyeah! The third person, Riney Rhinehart, was a verywell
known name in music around the area and in Iowa.He took over the
Boxholm town band when Mr. Erickson left. He played a mean clarinet
and probably otherreeds, etc. but its the clarinet I remember. I
believe hehad his own band and played the dance venues aroundIowa,
especially Lake Robbins. He always seemed so upbeat and
enthusiastic.Cant you just hear those Polka Dots now?There were the
up and down the scales and melodies ofthe reeds; the oompahpahs of
the base, baritone, trombone, trumpets; the accordion taking over
every once in awhile, and the dancers, some seemingly very
professionallong timers and younger ones just learning the
simplerpolka steps. I bet in some venues the dancing was en-
couraged by a few Buds, Hamms, Coors, etc. After allthe
originating countries of polkas were also known forcertain
beverages too. Makes me wish I could find thatold eight track and a
player. Maybe my great grandkidswill find the tape someday and
wonder what in Heavensname it is. Do you suppose they can find a
workableplayer in some antique shop and would the tape not
havedeteriorated?I dont hear a good polka very often now.Theres one
cable station that sometimes has a late lateshow on Saturday night
that features the good polkabands and dancers. I note most of the
dancers are whitehaired and a bit humped shouldered but they still
cutthat rug. Any old timers around who still have a venueclose by
to cut your rug?I am always happy to hear from those that area
generation behind me, telling of your memories. After all my
memories go back seventy and more years soyours could be of
interest to current generations. Wecant go home again but we can
still remember and keepalive for those generations to follow.
Fort Dodge, Webster Co.seeks public input onRiverfront Master
Plan
Addendum After completing this column I had amessage from John
Reynolds. Remember my mentioning inan original column regarding the
town band of my day inwhich I referred to John (the elder) Reynolds
being my partner in the alto section and thinking at first his horn
was ababy baritone? It was an alto horn and we were indeedknown as
peck horns because in most of the numbers, especially marches, we
pecked along with the after beat. Johnstill has that horn (very old
by now as wasnt real new then)and sent a picture of him holding
that very horn. I am including that picture. Happy are the
memories.
Fort Dodge and Webster County are currentlyworking with Houseal
Lavigne Associates and Snyder& Associates to develop a
Riverfront Master Plan thatwill plan for waterways throughout Fort
Dodge and Webster County, including the Des Moines River and
LizardCreek.There is a public meeting being held on Monday,August
17th in the auditorium of the BioScience buildingat Iowa Central
Community College, 1 Triton Circle; inwhich a framework of the
goals for the Riverfront MasterPlan will be discussed.At this
meeting, Houseal Lavigne Associateswill use key pad polling
technology to understand whatlandowners and users of the city and
county-wide waterways would like to see in the next 10-20 years.If
you have questions on the upcoming publicmeeting or other ways to
get involved, please contactCarissa Harvey at (515) 576-8191 or
Matt Cosgrove at(515) 576-4258.The publics support and input will
be greatlyappreciated.
Dayton Enduro returnsAugust 15 and August 16The Dayton Enduro
will be held on Aug. 15 and16 near Lehigh.The event is run by the
Central Iowa EnduroRiders and Iowa Enduro Riders Association.The
Dayton Enduro has been held five timesover the past 10 years.While
it is not technically a race, the DaytonEnduro prompts dirt bike
riders to get as close to a targettime as possible, with points
docked if the participant isearly or late.The Dayton Enduro is a
race that is mostly offroad, with a few closed county roads
surrounding Daytonand Lehigh.
Iowa DNR offers funds toinspect neglected buildingsStarting Aug.
10, small Iowa communities(populations of 5,000 or less) can apply
for funding toperform asbestos inspections on neglected buildings
in aspecial round of funding from the DNRs Derelict Building Grant
Program.One area of focus for the Derelict BuildingGrant Program is
asbestos inspection and removal.If a building collapses and the
presence of asbestos is unknown, it can increase the economic
burdenon the community.This round of funding may be used by
eligiblecommunities to investigate the amount of asbestos present
in a building.The Derelict Building Grant Program providessmall
communities and rural counties financial assistance for abandoned
commercial and public structuresto improve the appearance of their
streets, revitalize local economies and alleviate the environmental
concernsthese buildings can pose.This is a one-time opportunity;
projects selectedmay apply for funding in 2016 for additional
programrelated tasks.For more information and application
details,go to
www.iowadnr.gov/Environment/LandStewardship/WasteManagement/BusinessIndustry/DerelictBuildingProgram.aspx
or contact Scott Flagg at 515-725-8318
[email protected] applications will be accepted after 4
p.m. onAug. 21.
~ Email your news to [email protected] ~
6
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
Dayton Review
My activities mostly consist of riding my horsesin a variety of
events from barrel races to ranch rodeos,but anything involving
outdoor activity seems to intrigueme.College has been a subject
that is coming upfast, and I havent quite put my finger on that
exact careerpath, although Veterinary Medicine is at the top of
mylist.I feel not only honored to be elected SeniorQueen for the
2015 year, but I also feel that representingmy hometown community
in such a way will be an amazing experience this coming Labor Day
weekend.I would like to invite everyone to attend at leastone fun
filled performance at the 78th annual PRCAChampionship
Rodeo.Meeting new people and sharing informationabout the sport we
call rodeo is very exciting for me, andI hope to see you there!
McGuire Bend UB Churchhosts Ice Cream Social
The McGuire Bend United Brethren Church willhave an ice cream
social at Stratford City Park from 5p.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday Aug.
21. They will be serving icecream, beefburgers, chips, pie and
bars.It is a free will offering event. For more information, please
contact Holly Lundberg at PO Box 248,Stratford, IA 50249.
Southeast Valley hostsannual adult educationquilting class
Cheyenne Iles is this years Dayton Rodeo SeniorQueen. Iles will
be a senior at Southeast Valley High Schoolin Gowrie and works at
the Dayton Community GroceryStore.
Meet Dayton RodeoSr. Queen Cheyenne Iles
By Cheyenne IlesHowdy! My name is Cheyenne Iles, and I
amcurrently the Dayton Rodeo Senior Queen. I am 17 yearsold, and my
parents are Ellen and Dale Iles.Growing up around horses on an
acreage justoutside of Dayton has proposed many unique
opportunities, not only that of the rodeo experience but having
thechance to understand that a small town has so much tooffer.I
attend Southeast Valley High School in Gowrie, which has been a
true blessing, and I will be attending as a senior this coming
school year. Presently, I workat the Dayton Community Grocery
Store, and love thepeople I work with.
Happy 65th Anniversary
Warren & Peggy Scott will be celebrating their65th wedding
anniversary on August 19 with a cardshower. They were high school
sweethearts, married andlived in Stratford while raising their
family.They have three children, Karol (Marshall)Beard of Cedar
Rapids, LouRene (Murlin) Iles, Stratfordand Mark Scott of
Stratford. They have three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.Cards may be sent to Warren and Peggy
Scott,Southfield Assisted Living 2414 Des Moines St., Apt.#10
Webster City, IA 50595.
The annual adult education quilt class will onceagain be held at
the Southeast Valley High School inGowrie, Iowa beginning on
Monday, August 31 at 6:30PM in the SVHS Family and Consumer Science
classroom.Colleen Traster will once again lead us in creating the
quilt chosen last year, which is the Triple IrishChain quilt.
Participants will need to purchase the book,Triple Irish Chain by
Wendy Gilbert along with Eleanor Burns. Many quilt shops in the
area will carry thebook as well as Joann Fabrics.The first night of
class, instructions, future dates,and quilt size options will be
given. If interested in joining, please call Sherry Vogel at
712.830.5108 or ColleenTraster at 515.352.3968.
It Pays to Advertise!
It's Your Life...
Nellie Summers, resident at Gowrie Care Center,has 15
grandchildren, 14 great grandchildrenRaised as only child in Lehigh
but mother of six. . .By Jill VilesA love of family is truly
evident as one listensto the life story of Nellie Summers. Though
raised asan only child in Lehigh, Nellie went on to become
themother of six childrenfour girls, and two boys following her
marriage in 1955.Nellie is grandmother to fifteen, and
greatgrandmother to fourteen. She has spent most of her lifeliving
in Lehigh, but has called the Gowrie Care Centerhome for the past
four years.Nellie Summers favorite recollection of Lehighis the
change in leaf color in the fall. Her eyes sparkle asshe thinks of
the beautiful scenery surrounding the town.She describes her time
growing up in Lehigh, as well asthe years she raised her family
there, as a friendly atmosphere.One feels as if theyve stepped into
another timeand place as the hum of Nellies TV echoes into the
hallway. The familiar refrain of Leave it to Beaver, as wellas
Dennis the Menace, soothe the listener into anothertime and place.
This is Nellies favorite pastime, and itseasy to understand that
these TV programs are associatedwith such fond memories of life in
a previous generation.Nellie holds her family dear to her heart as
somelive close by, and others much further. They come whenthey can,
she explains.Her children, Doug and Denise, live in Wis-
consin. Dena lives in Illinois. Donita lives in Missouri.Dennis
lives in Harcourt, and Debbie lives in Boone.Zion Lutheran is the
place of worship Nellieclaims as her own. However, she likes the
visits from anypastor visiting the care center as they rotate on a
regularbasis.Of note, she misses her significant other, HerbThoma.
They shared their lifes journey with one anotherfor twenty-two
years. Herb passed away at the care center.
Nellie Summers
~ Email your news to [email protected] ~
Dayton Review
Lehigh Historical Society restoresold jail cell dating back to
late 1800sBy Tyler AndersonEditors Note: This is a reprint of the
featurestory from the July 1 issue of the Dayton Review. It
isreprinted due to font issues from that particular edition.At the
Lehigh River Days Parade, a curiositywas among the many entrants of
the river towns showcase of floats and vehicles on a bright,
Saturday morning.Enclosed in its confines was the Mayor of Lehigh,
Paula Martin, who sat on the cushion on top of itsmetal frame
bed.While many chuckled at the mayors presentsituation alongside
the parade route, the jail cell she washeld in is a hallmark of
Lehighs storied past.The jail cell was recovered, restored and
given anew lease on life. The jail cells renewal was all thanks toa
group of Lehigh historians.I found it as I was driving through
Burnside,and there it was, you can see it from the road, Doug
Linnsaid of his discovery. Thats how we found it again; itwas
sitting in a bunch of bushes.Doug Linn, a prominent member of the
LehighHistorical Society, then called his good friend RogerSmith.
Coming across the jail cell, Linn and Smith sawthat it was in rough
shape.One of its sides was missing, and its frame wasbent out of
shape.According to Smith, the cell door alone tookthree to four
hours to get it to open and close properly.When the cell was
removed from its location, it was tornout with little regard, bound
for the junk heap.We got it hauled here and it was sitting on
theground, Smith said. I got Doug Zuspann to look at it.He does a
lot of body work. He fell in love with it andsaid, we need to fix
that. He came in and we spent threedays fixing it up.Smith then had
the material donated from a
friend of his, figured to be up to $100.We donated the work, so
we didnt put anymoney into it, Smith said. It turned out pretty
good.As with any lost treasure, the jail cell had quite ahistory to
it.According to Linn, its origins were calculated tobe from the
late 1800s.It was in the bottom of the old post office in Lehigh,
Linn said. Before that, it could have been somewhere else in town
and put there when they built the postoffice in 1904.The cell,
according to Linn, could have beenaround a lot longer, in an older
post office building thatcaught fire in the beginning years of the
20th century.Smith chimed in,recalling a fond memoryof the cell
being in the postoffices basement.I can rememberit when I was a
little kidgoing to school, Smithsaid. After school, myfriends and I
would run tothe post office and peek inthe basement window andsee
who they had in jail. Anotherpartof the cell was the metalfloor,
possibly to preventa prisoner from an underground escape.It had a
part ofa metal floor in it, but wewere afraid that someonewould get
cut, Smith said.It was in bad shape and itwas all rotted away.After
the parade,the cell returned to Smiths
Doug Linn, left, and Roger Smith, right, stand next to the
restored jail cell that wasshowcased at the Lehigh River Days
parade. Linn found the cell in Burnside while Smitheand few friends
restored the piece.
br
7
Relic will be used at the Dayton Rodeo Parade on Labor
Day...
.
yr
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
The cell, whose interior is shown, was housed inthe old post
office in Lehigh. Linn calculated that the cellsorigins date back
to the late 1800s.
home in Lehigh. It will sit outside during the summer, allowing
the elements to give it a rustic patina.The jail cell will make a
return at the DaytonRodeo Parade, before finding its permanent home
at theLehigh Historical Museum.
8
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
Dayton Review
When I look downSo I have been planning my next column for
acouple of weeks now, but every time I sat down to writeit, nothing
got printed on the page.It was not writers block, just something
insideof me telling me that I had to write something else first.It
finally came to me the other day as I sat ata funeral service
listening to one of my cousins sing anamazing rendition of How
Great Thou Art.While most in that sanctuary were
envisioningbeautiful mountain scenery or fluffy, white clouds in
adeep, blue sky, I jumped back to a very dark place in mylife.You
may be thinking that because I am a pastor,my life must have been
all sunshine and roses, but youwould be wrong.I have had a
wonderful life, but I have had justas many shadows as I have had
bright spots and that iswhat leads me to write this today.Many
years ago, I was in a relationship with aman who was not treating
me well and when he decidedto leave me behind, I thought it was the
end of my world.I was so depressed that I considered ending myown
life.Actually, I more than considered it, I had it allplanned
out.My plan was to roll my pick-up truck down avery big hill on
State Highway 24 in Colorado and crashit at the bottom.The morning
that I planned to execute my plan,I took my truck to the top of
that hill and I parked it.I sat in the cab for a while and then I
got out andlooked down the hill to the bottom and I saw a vision
ofwhat that crash was going to look like.I saw the wreckage that my
truck would becomeand then I saw my body, torn and bleeding and
dead. Andthen I thought about what would happen next.It took some
time, admittedly, but then I realizedthat nothing would happen
next, not for me anyway.
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m.
SundaySchoolSaturday: 9 a.m. first communion classWed., Aug. 12 -
11:30 am LCW meets @Dayton Oaks Country Club; 7 pm
ChurchCouncilSat., Aug. 15 - 10 am - noon Food PantryOpenSun., Aug.
16 - 10 am Worship w/CommunionFri., Aug. 21 - Bishops Golf
Tournament@ Lakeside Golf Course, Ft. Dodge.CHRIST THE KING
CATHOLIC,DAYTONSaturday: 5:00 p.m. MassMcGUIRE BEND UNITED
BRETHERN,RURAL DAYTONSundays: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School;10:30
a.m. worshipTRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,DAYTONSundays: 8:45 a.m.
Worship; 9:45 a.m.Coffee hour and Fellowship.
I would be gone. It was then that I thought aboutthe movies that
I had seen, such as Its a WonderfulLife, where people thought that
their family and friendswould be better off without them and they
were alwayswrong.The people they thought would benefit fromtheir
absence always wanted their presence more.I got back in my truck
and left that place, abandoning my plan of disappearing and
preparing for whatever might come.I decided that if God brought me
into this world,he must have had a good reason and until that
reason wasnamed, I needed to stay.There are many who have had these
thoughts.The world is just too tough and people would be better
offif I just werent here to mess things up all the time.I
understand, I have been there, but what I wantyou to know is that
you can walk away from that place aswell.I can promise youthat
there will be sunshineand roses, but I also knowthat along with
them, therewill be scratchy thorns andstorm clouds to deal
with.When through thewoods and forest gladesI wander, and hear
thebirds sing sweetly in thetrees, when I look downfrom lofty
mountain grandeur and hear the brook,and feel the gentle
breeze;Then sings my soul, mySavior God to thee; howgreat thou art,
how greatthou art! Then sings mysoul, my Savior God tothee; how
great thou art,how great thou art!When you lookdown, please take a
moment to look back upagain.My plan to endmy life was over
thirtyyears ago and I am so gladthat I looked up and be-
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,Sundays: Worship; 10:30 a.m.
Fellowship:9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (SeptMay)IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays: 9:30 a.m. WorshipUNITED METHODIST, PILOT
MOUNDSundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.Sunday School1st &
3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir RehearsalFIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays:
10:30 a.m. Worship & ChildrensChurchHARCOURT UNITED
METHODIST,9:00 a.m. Worship Service
LEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worshiparea has
ramp for handicap entrance. Alsowalk-in basement level with video
to watchservice and participate in communion.
ReviewDayton, IA
(515)359-2211Carson-StappFuneral Home
515-547-2811
TCB SanitationTim & Staci Blair
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
Harcourt 354-5570
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. SundaySchool; 11
a.m. WorshipUMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.Otho-- 9 a.m.
Worship; 10a.m. SSSOUTH MARION UNITEDMETHODIST, STRATFORDSunday:
9:00 a.m. WorshipTRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30 a.m.
Fellowship;10:30 a.m. Worship.Sun., Aug. 16 - 9:30 am Fellowship;
10:30am WorshipFri., Aug. 21 - Twin Lakes RetreatRegistrations
dueEVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYONSundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;10:45a.m.
Sunday School
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship
ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
Dayton
lieved that God had more for me to do.I know that He has a plan
for you, too. Thensings your soul.
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service;9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,HARCOURTSundays: 9:30 a.m.
WorshipSaturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm
Dinner7pm-8pm Bible StudiesFAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays: 9:00
a.m. Worship;10:00 a.m. FellowshipThurs., Aug. 13 - 7:30 p.m. Faith
Council
STRATFORD EVANGELICALLUTHERAN10:30 a.m. Worship
AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m.
FellowshipTime 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday
School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,DUNCOMBESundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday
School10:30 a.m. Worship
Sandholm
The Nail Place
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Dayton Review
Summer sickness stinks!Hey friends, Tyler here. I think Im going
tokeep this a little short this week. All because of that awesome
subhead above my column this week.In a nutshell, this past week has
been surreal forme personally. Surreal in a bad way.Why was it a
bad surreal, you ask? Two words:summer sickness. But it wasnt just
an unusual summercold, it was something worse.It began on Thursday
a couple of weeks ago.The day at the office was buzzing right
along. I cant bespecific on how I got it, but I do remember not
feeling toowell toward the end of a Skype call between a few
friendsand I.So I took off for Fort Dodge, grabbed the triadof
congestive remedies ending with the name Quill andheaded back
home.I can hardly remember the drive home. I cantquite pinpoint if
it was highway hypnosis or the beginning stages of the sickness.
Once I made it home at 7:30,I was out.Friday, I woke up with a sore
throat and acough, but no congestion. It wasnt bad until I
realizedsomething. My voice was gone. I could barely speak.For
those that know me pretty well, I can havea big, booming voice when
the need arises. Im just anaturally loud person, I suppose and it
gives me a decentreason why I was halfway decent in church
choir.Not wanting to give anyone else what I wascoming down with, I
went to the office and got my workdone late in the evening. It took
a couple of hours to complete my task, but it was necessary.I was
still under the weather throughout theweekend, before it really hit
on Monday. Congestion had
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MISCELLANEOUS
MACHINIST
Mp
,
finally reared its ugly head. Dear Lord, was I miserable.Come
Tuesday, I went to the clinic and foundout that I had strep throat.
Well, something close to ittechnically.Usually with strep, you get
a nasty fever thatgoes along with the coughing, sniffling and
wheezing, allof that nasty stuff.If you pair a fever with the
wonderful heat andhumidity of the typical Iowan summer, its a
straight upbad combination. Luckily, I never had that
additionalsymptom.So whats the moral of the day here, Mr. Peabody?
Dont get sick.Actually, theres more than just keeping awayfrom sick
people, like yours truly.I do want to share a disclaimer on here
beforeI continue. Im by no means a doctor or a nurse. So feelfree
to take my words with a grain of salt.For more expert advice, you
can always chat toyour local physician or clinic. Theyre always
more thanhappy to help you out.Just because it is summer, and not
the primetime for colds and other sicknesses to come around,
dontput away those disinfectant wipes or hand sanitizers.While
there are good germs and bad germs, theywill get rid of the large
majority of the bad stuff.If you dont feel good, dont push yourself
to tryto muscle out of your sickness. Trust me on this one,Ive
tried doing that on more than just one occasion and ithas only
worked once.In my mind, that doesnt harbor good chances ofbucking
the cold.Also, get some rest and relaxation. Sometimes,we can be
worn down from everyday life and be susceptible to those nasty bugs
lingering about.By taking it easy and not running around 100miles
per hour, it gives your body time to recover.And do you really want
to run, work and play atonly half strength in some situations?
Probably not.So dont be like me and get sick.Hopefully, Ill be back
to full speed pretty soon.In all honesty, I cant wait. Because
summer sicknessstinks!
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10
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORSRegular MeetingJuly 28, 2015
Dayton ReviewFletcher. Nays None. Motion carried
unanimously.Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to allow claims.
Motioncarried unanimously.Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher
to adjourn the meeting.Motion carried unanimously.s/Carol
MesserlyWebster County Auditor
s/Keith DencklauChairman, Board of SupervisorsRegular
MeetingAugust 4, 2015
The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date
withthe following members present: Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell and
Leffler.Absent: Singer.Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to
approve minutes of theJuly 21, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried
unanimously.Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to receive and
place onfile Drainage Repairs for D.D.#189. Motion carried
unanimously.Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve
hiring andemployment of Emariah Hickey, Transport Officer, and
Brent Carpenter,Transport Officer effective July 28, 2015 at the
rate of $12.00 per hourper recommendation of Steve Elifrits, Jail
Administrator. Motion carriedunanimously.Moved by Leffler, seconded
by Campbell to approve hiring andemployment of Christopher Taylor,
Part-time Correctional Officer effectiveJuly 28, 2015 at the rate
of $14.79 per hour per recommendation of SteveElifrits, Jail
Administrator. Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Campbell,
seconded by Fletcher to approve hiring andemployment of Mackenzie
Conrad, Part-time Correctional Officer effectiveJuly 31, 2015 at
the rate of $14.79 per hour per recommendation of SteveElifrits,
Jail Administrator. Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Fletcher,
seconded by Leffler to approve wage increase forBen Westergaard,
Correctional Officer to $15.72 per hour effective July 20,2015 per
labor agreement. Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Leffler,
seconded by Campbell to approve wage increasefor Amy Jones,
Correctional Officer to $16.95 per hour effective July 13,2015 per
labor agreement. Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Campbell,
seconded by Fletcher to set Precinct ElectionOfficials wages at
$12.00 per hour and Election Technicians at $16.00 perhour, per
Fiscal Year 2016 budget. Motion carried unanimously.Moved by
Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on fileCounty
Recorders Report of Fees Collected for period ending June 30,2015.
(Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.Moved
by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to adopt the
followingresolution:RESOLUTION TO UPDATE WEBSTER COUNTYS
MEDICALEXAMINER FEESRESOLUTION, to increase fees for services
provided by the WebsterCounty Medical Examiner.WHEREAS, Section
331.802(2)(b) of the Code of Iowa requiresthe Webster County Board
of Supervisors to determine fees for servicesprovided by the
Webster County Medical Examiner.WHEREAS, the Webster County Board
of Supervisors desiresto update fees paid to the Webster County
Medical Examiner in thosesituations where, by law Webster County,
Iowa must pay any fees forservices mandated by law.NOW THEREFORE BE
IT RESOLVED, the Webster County Boardof Supervisors hereby modifies
the following fees for services provided bythe Webster County
Medical Examiner:1) $300.00 - - Transportation of a human body to
and from theState Medical Examiners Office located in Ankeny,
Iowa.a. This amount shall be paid per round trip to the State
Medical Examiners Office.Two round trips are typically required for
a total amount of $600.00.
The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date
withthe following members present: Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell and
Leffler.Absent: Singer.Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to
approve minutes of theJuly 28, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried
unanimously.Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to receive and
place onfile salary increase for Joseph Duane Peterson to
$38,168.00, effectiveJuly 30, 2015, per recommendation of Jeanette
Thanupakorn, WebsterCounty Assessor. Motion carried
unanimously.Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve pay
increase forJenna Carlson, Typist Advance to $1,180.80 each pay
period effectiveAugust 21, 2015, per recommendation of Jessica
Wernimont, ChildSupport Recovery Unit Supervisor. Motion carried
unanimously.Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to approve wage
increasefor Lacey Utley, BA to $15.13 per hour effective August 1,
2015 perrecommendation of Kari Prescott, Public Health Director.
Motion carriedunanimously.Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher
to receive and place onfile Manure Management Plan for Carl
Sandgren in Section 23, RolandTownship. (Copy on file in Auditors
office). Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Fletcher, seconded by
Leffler to approve Class B NativeWine Permit Application for
Community Orchard, Inc. Motion carriedunanimously.Moved by Leffler,
seconded by Campbell to approve and authorizeChair to sign Letter
of Support of Berryhill Integrated Health Center forService Area
Competition Grant Funding. (Copy on file in Auditors office).Motion
carried unanimously.Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to
approve and authorizeChair to sign Amendment #2 to the CAT
Agreement for Vision IowaFunding for an extension to complete a
couple of trail segments that wereadded to the original contract
since project came in under-bid. (Copy onfile in Auditors office).
Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler
to allow 2014 Homestead TaxCredits, 2014 Military Service Tax
Credits, and 2014 Business PropertyTax Credits. (Copy on file in
Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Leffler,
seconded by Campbell to receive and place on fileCertification of
Taxes for Year 2014, collectable in Fiscal Year 2015-2016.(Copy on
file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by
Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve secondconsideration of an
amendment to Zoning Ordinance # 046 and ZoningMap to rezone the
following described property from M-E to A-2:Lot4 Petersons Sub
Division of NW Fr. of Section 7, Township 88 North,Range 28 West of
the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa; EXCEPT A parcelof land being
part of the SE , SE of the NE of Section 12, Township88 North,
Range 29 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and alsopart
of Lot 4 of Peterson Sub-division of the NW of Section 7,
Township88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County,
Iowa, (Grady);and further set 10:30a.m. on August 25, 2015 as the
time and date for finalconsideration of said amendment. Roll call
vote: Ayes Leffler, Campbell,Dencklau and Fletcher. Nays: None.
Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell
to adjourn the meeting.Motion carried unanimously.
2)
$200.00 - - Transportation related to calls for service within
thecity limits of Fort Dodge, Iowa.
s/Carol MesserlyWebster County Auditor
3)
There shall be no additional removal fees paid.
Webster County Claims Register Report for 07-28-2015
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that nothing contained within
thisResolution shall in any manner limit the duty and right of the
WebsterCounty Board of Supervisors to review and approve or deny
each andevery claim submitted for payment under the provisions of
theCode of Iowa or to seek initial payment or subrogation or
repayment asallowed by law or contract.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
in the event of a conflict betweenthe terms of this Resolution and
any prior Resolution or officialaction of the Webster County Board
of Supervisors, the terms of thisResolution shall govern. The terms
of any prior Resolution orofficial action of the Webster County
Board of Supervisors not in conflictwith any terms contained herein
shall continue to receive fullforce and effect.NOW, THEREFORE, BE
IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OFSUPERVISORS OF WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA
hereby adopts thisResolution to Update Webster Countys Medical
Examiner Fees.
ADOPTED this 28th day of July, 2015.
s/Keith DencklauChairman, Board of SupervisorsMotion carried
unanimously.
ATTEST: s/ Carol MesserlyWebster County Auditor
Following an Appeal Hearing on Notice to Abate #DBA 2015-03
itwas moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to allow an additional
20days from today for the property to be cleaned up and sold.
Motion carriedunanimously.At 10:15a.m. a public hearing was held on
first consideration of anamendment to Zoning Ordinance # 046 and
Zoning Map to rezone thefollowing described property from A-1 to
I-1: A parcel of land in the NW of the NE and the NE of the NE of
Section 29, Township 88 North,Range 30 West of the 5th P.M.,
Webster County, Iowa. (New Cooperative).No written or oral comments
or objections were heard; therefore ChairmanDencklau closed the
hearing. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to approve
firstconsideration and waive second consideration of an amendment
toZoning Ordinance # 046 and Zoning Map to rezone the following
describedproperty from A-1 to I-1: A parcel of land in the NW of
the NE andthe NE of the NE of Section 29, Township 88 North, Range
30 Westof the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa; and further set
August 18, 2015 at10:15a.m. as the time and date for final
consideration to said amendment.Roll call vote: Ayes Leffler,
Campbell, Dencklau and Fletcher. Nays None. Motion carried
unanimously.At 10:30a.m. a public hearing was held on first
consideration of anamendment to Zoning Ordinance # 046 and Zoning
Map to rezone thefollowing described property from M-E to A-2:Lot 4
Petersons SubDivision of NW Fr. of Section 7, Township 88 North,
Range 28 Westof the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa; EXCEPT A parcel
of land beingpart of the SE , SE of the NE of Section 12, Township
88 North,Range 29 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and
also part ofLot 4 of Peterson Sub-division of the NW of Section 7,
Township 88North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County,
Iowa. (Grady).No written or oral comments or objections were heard;
therefore ChairmanDencklau closed the public hearing.Moved by
Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve on firstconsideration of
an amendment to Zoning Ordinance # 046 and ZoningMap to rezone the
following described property from M-E to A-2:Lot4 Petersons Sub
Division of NW Fr. of Section 7, Township 88 North,Range 28 West of
the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa; EXCEPT A parcelof land being
part of the SE , SE of the NE of Section 12, Township88 North,
Range 29 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and alsopart
of Lot 4 of Peterson Sub-division of the NW of Section 7,
Township88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County,
Iowa; andfurther set 10:00 a.m. on August 4, 2015 as the time and
date for secondconsideration of said amendment. Roll call vote:
Ayes Leffler, Campbell,Dencklau and Fletcher. Nays None. Motion
carried unanimously.At 10:45a.m. a public hearing was held on the
first consideration of anamendment to Zoning Ordinance # 046 and
Zoning Map to allow buildingon less than two acres upon review and
favorable recommendation fromthe Planning and Zoning Commission. No
written or oral comments orobjections were heard; therefore
Chairman Dencklau closed the publichearing. Moved by Campbell,
seconded by Fletcher to approve firstconsideration, waive second
consideration and set 10:30a.m. on August18, 2015 as the time and
date for final consideration of an amendment toZoning Ordinance #
046 and Zoning Map to allow building on less than twoacres upon
review and favorable recommendation from the Planning andZoning
Commission as follows: Amend the rear setback table in the A-1and
TA-1 (A-2) District to 10 feet and the rear setback table for
ResidentialDistricts to 5 feet; Add the following language to
ARTICLE 2, Definitions:No portion of any area inside the front
setback line can be occupied by anaccessory structure in any
Residential District; Strike language from allHome Density
Exemptions and Add the following from all Home DensityExemptions:
Staff will have the authority to review and approve theExemption if
all of the criteria has clearly been met. Any varying from
thecriteria, or at anytime, staff can call for a Home Density
Exemption Reviewby the Planning and Zoning Commission.The Planning
and Zoning Commission must review all cases that areless than 2
acres. Roll call vote: Ayes Leffler, Campbell, Dencklau and
s/Keith DencklauChairman, Board of Supervisors
A PRIME REFRIGERATIONrepairs233.02A STITCH ABOVE THE
RESTshirts160.00ABC PEST CONTROL INCpest control62.00ACCESS
SYSTEMScopier lease206.80ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASINGcopier
lease191.11ADVANCED SYSTEMS INCoffice supplies69.56AED
PROFESSIONALSsupplies418.50ALLARD, STEVE & SUECONSTRUCTION&
MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT400.00ALLIANT
ENERGYsiren18.14ALLSCRIPTSMAINTENANCE FEE1,035.02ARAMARK UNIFORM
SERVICESSUPPLIES168.94AULT,
RAYmileage55.00BERRYadvertising69.75BICKFORD, DIANErent &
expense400.00BLACK HILLS ENERGYUTILITIES38.37BLUE RIBBON PELHAM
WATERS supplies40.00BOMGAARS SUPPLYSUPPLIES1,163.97BROWN
SUPPLYSUPPLIES102.75BUENA VISTA CTY PUBLIC HEALTH cct
expense3,000.00CALHOUN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH, ch, mh, epsdt,
t195,113.49CALLENDER, CITY OFUTILITIES109.89CANON,
CORRINEmileage55.00CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING
INCsupplies269.10CENTURY LINKmonthly service713.30CHINBURG,
DICKwell plugging300.00CHOICE PRINTING INCposter
laminating242.63COLE, DR DANmedical examiner expense
200.00COMMUNITY & FAMILY RESOURCEhospital
services5,473.00COUNTY SOCIAL SERVICEStherap
services24,444.00CRAWFORD COUNTY SHERIFFservice fees30.68CRIMMINS
RELACATION SERVICESservice220.00CULLIGAN WATER
CONDITIONSUPPLIES100.95DAYTON REVIEWlegal notice28.42DEYTA
LLChhcahps fee90.00DORSEY, TOMmileage55.00DOUBLE B PROPERTIES
LLCrent & expense400.00ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERINGservice7,084.03EMMET COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH ch, mh, epsdt,
t19870.37FARMERS COOPERATIVE CO., FLOOD & EROSION CONTROL
16.00FARRELL, RYANrent & expense400.00FICK, HAROLD, TEMPORARY
CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT 400.00FORD, ERINuniform142.04FORT DODGE FORD
INCvehicle repair1,152.08FORT DODGE WATER DEPTWATER912.22FRANK DUNN
CO., HIGH PERFORMANCE PATCH789.00FREEMAN,
SUSANwages2,054.48FRONTIERphone service1,515.67GARGANO, MARKmedical
examiner expense 400.00GE CAPITALcopier lease635.90GOVCONNECTION
INCnetwork switch1,751.04GOWRIE NEWSlegal notice28.42GRADY, THOMAS
& KAYCONSTRUCTION&MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT400.00GREENBELT HOME
CARE, tobacco prevention grant6,254.13GREENE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER,
ch, mh, epsdt, t192,771.61GROUP SERVICES
INCpremium3,299.75GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME INC medical examiner
expense 600.00HAMILTON CO. PUBLIC HEALTH, wic, ch, epsdt, t19,
tobacco 6,337.74HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFFservice fees17.00HARCOURT
EQUIPMENTparts36.78HARCOURT, TOWN OFWATER40.50HAWKEYE LEGAL
SERVICES INC serve papers10.00HEGGEN FARMS, TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
EASEMENT 400.00HEPP, BLAINEcontracted wages2,527.93HISTORIC BRUCE
FUNERAL HOME funeral services758.62HIWAY TRUCK EQUIP
COPARTS2,900.80HOWARD'S BODY SHOPreplace door
mirror1,320.00HUMBOLDT CO. PUBLIC HEALTH, wich, ch, mh, epsdt, t19,
tobacco6,759.14HUMBOLDT COUNTY SHERIFFserve papers37.40HUMBOLDT RED
POWERtractor1,500.00INDEPENDENT SALT COMPANYWINTER SALT7,395.51INFO
DOG SECURITY LLCshredding38.95IOWA COUNTIES PUBLIC HEALTH AS,
membership dues150.00IOWA DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCE, supply
fee25.00IOWA FIRE CONTROLservice100.00IOWA SPECIALTY
HOSPITALspecialty clinic rent75.00IOWA SPORTS FOUNDATION,BURST YOUR
THIRST REGISTRATIONS1,135.00ISAC - GROUP HEALTH PROGRAM health
insurance178,714.00J & K MARKETING, JACK BRADLEY contracted
wages820.00JIFI PRINT INCSUPPLIES167.45JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFFserve
papers18.55K C NIELSEN LTDSERVICE1,422.18KAM LINE HIGHWAY MARKINGS,
PAVEMENT MARKINGS 100,815.24KELTECK INCprinter mount104.78KRASS,
MARC & JANYCE,CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE
AGREEMENT400.00LAUFERSWEILER-SIEVERSfuneral/burial
services1,500.00LINDGREN, RENAYEtranscript40.00
LINKING FAMILIES & COMMUNITIESbooth registration25.00LOUIS
WINKELBAUER,TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT400.00MARCO INCOFFICE
SUPPLIES410.30MARCO INCequipment341.16MARCO INCcopier
lease382.17MARTIN HILDRETH CO INCTILE CLEANING705.00MARTIN MARIETTA
MATERIALS, GRANULAR MATERIALS 36,657.20MEDIACOMcable178.69MEDLINE
INDUSTRIES INCSUPPLIES126.13MENARDS - FORT
DODGEbatteries13.94MESSERLY, CAROLmileage99.76MIDAMERICAN
ENERGYutilities20,075.86MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE SECURITY
LIGHTING77.49MILLENNIUM REHAB & CONSULTING, visits180.00NANCY
LEE FARMS LTD, TEMP CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT 400.00NAPA AUTO
SUPPLYSUPPLIES214.11NELS PEDERSON CO INCREPAIRS534.88NELSON,
CHRISTY Lmileage110.26NEOGOVsoftware license renewal 3,924.00NEW
CO-OP INCchemicals & weed killers 585.20NORTH CENTRAL IA SOLID
WASTE quarterly assessment8,600.63OFFICE ELEMENTSoffice
supplies712.39OLSON, STACImedical examiner expense 150.00PALACE
PARK MCH LLCrent payments306.82PALO ALTO COUNTY COMM HEALTH, mh,
epsdt, t191,209.64PARTSMASTER PARTS165.64PAYNE, KELLYrent &
expense350.00PEDERSON SANITATIONservice453.00PETERSON, JOEcell
phone25.00PITNEY-BOWES INCequipment rental138.00POCAHONTAS HEALTH
DEPARTMENT, mh, epsdt, t19977.45PORTABLE PRO
INCsupplies140.00PRAIRIE ENERGY COOPutilities42.09PRAIRIE ENERGY
COOPERATIVE LIGHTING103.33RASMUSSEN TILINGREPAIRS498.75REGION V
HAZMAT COMMISSION 1st quarter payment9,503.25ROGNES BROTHERS
EXCAVATING INC.,RCB CULVERT REPLACEMENT109,022.18ROSALEZ LOCK &
KEYsupplies138.50SAC COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES cct1,023.00SCOTT R.
FREY TRUSTTEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT400.00SECURE SHRED
SOLUTIONSshredding140.00SPARKLE CAR WASHcar wash tokens100.00STAR
ENERGY LLCFUEL1,874.20STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT, office
supplies34.66STRATFORD GRAVEL INCWASHED SAND65,703.05TESKE, WENDY
Mmileage81.27THANUPAKORN, JEANETTEcell phone25.00THOMPSON, RICKrent
payments50.00TROY GROUPING INCtoner541.37TURNKEY
CORRECTIONSlease100.00TYLER TECHNOLOGIESSOFTWARE2,250.00UNITY POINT
HEALTHcct22,425.00UNITY POINT HEALTHmedical examiner expense
481.56VASQUEZ, NANCYinterpreter170.00VERIZON WIRELESSCELL
PHONES904.83VINSON, ANGELAcell phone25.00VISITING NURSES SERVICES
OF IAservices3,550.00VOSBERG, RANDYwell plugging500.00W & H
COOP OIL COMPANYFUEL & OIL2,261.60WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC
haul refuse520.67WARNER IV, JOHN,TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
EASEMENT400.00WEBSTER CO TELECOMMUNICA,emergency dispatch pass
through100,518.25WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFFserve papers130.00WEBSTER
COUNTY TREASURER, DRAINAGE ASSESMENTS56,706.31WELLS FARGO REMITANCE
CENTER, SUPPLIES1,793.75WEST PAYMENT CENTERwest information charges
1,326.43WINTER EQUIPMENT CO INCSHOP TOOLS438.74WRIGHT CO. HEALTH
DEPT, wic, ch, epsdt, interpreter, t19, 10,378.38WRIGHT COUNTY
SHERIFFserve papers32.25XENIA RURAL WATER DISTRICTWATER63.30
Public NoticeNOTICE OF HEARING OF PROPOSED REPAIR OFDRAINAGE
DISTRICT NO. 48, WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA
TO: MELODY AADLAND, MARCIA ANDERSON, HEATHER &HEATH TELEEN,
JOSEPH ANDREWS, ASHDALE INC, BEHR FARMSLC, CHRISTOPHER &
KRISTIN BEHRENS, ELEANOR BLOOMQUISTTRUST, DAVID CARLON, JANET
CARLON, PETER CARLON, F DCATHCART III, ALAN CLOUGH, COPATS B, DAVID
CROONQUIST, ALANFIALA, KAREN FIALA, TIMOTHY FIALA, PAULA FIALA,
KATHLEENSAMPSON, JOLENE JENKINS, BRITTNEY & MICHAEL FIALA,
OLIVERDANIELSON TRUST, DAMON DAVIS, DENNIS DAVIS, FRANCESDAWSON
TRUST, DECKER INVESTMENTS INC, DARLENE EKLUND,DAISY EKLUND, DAISY
EKLUND LIFE ESTATE, ROXANNE EKLUND,RHONDA EKLUND, LUANNE PENDER,
DANIEL & LINDA EKLUND,DARLENE EKLUND LIFE ESTATE, DANIEL
EKLUND, SHIRLEYENGSTROM, NATHAN FEVOLD, LOIS SORENSON, G GEISLER
FAMILYFARMS LLC, JACOB & DELLISA GEISLER, FRANK GREEN,
JESSIEGREEN, GROSS FAMILY FARMS LC, BENJAMIN GRUVER, HADEFARMS INC,
ROGER & LESLIE HADE, MARCIA HADE, MATT HALL,ELLIS & MARY
HARKLAU, JEREMY & JEANETTER HOOVER, IOWADEPT OF TRANSPORTATION,
IOWA FARMS ASSOCIATION, DALE& LAURA JOHNSON, SANDRA JOHNSON,
BENJAMIN KILSTROM,DONALD & JEAN LARSON, JANE LARSON, THOMAS
& MARYLARSON, LOST GROVE VENTURE, RONALD LUNDBERG, LUCILLEF
BOWER FAMILY TRUST, LARRY & JOYCE BROBST TRUST, LARRY&
JOYCE BROBST CREDIT SHELTER, MARK CROONQUIST, BRUCE& JERALYN
MEFFERT, MLP FARMS LLC, DAVID & LISA NELSON,GREGORY NELSON,
DAVID NELSON, JOEL NESS, BRIAN NESS,MANDY HAGGIN, JEFFREY JOHNSON,
JOEL & LORI NESS, ARTHUR& JANET NORDIN, NORWEST BANK IA,
DREW BONITA TRUSTEESORIA LLC, ROBERT PAXTON, MICHAEL PEARSON, MITCH
PEARSON,MELISSA COLLINS, MICHELLE PEARSON, MICHAEL &
ANNIEPEARSON, JEFFREY & CHARLENE PETERSON, KEVIN
PETERSON,ROBERT & AMY PETERSON, NANCY PHILLIPS, BETH QUIST
TRUST,R & M FAMRS INC, RAISE CORP, DANIEL & CHEYL
RASMUSSEN,DONALD & PHYLLIS RASMUSSEN, NANCY RIEHL, JOHN H.
&MARSHA SAMUELSON, JOHN N. SAMUELSON, JULIA M. SAMUELSONTRUST,
ROGER SANDGREN, SANSGAARD GROUP INC, LEONARD &MARY SCHNEIDER,
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, MILTON SMITH JR,STANEK BROTHERS, JASON &
CYNTHIA STANEK, LAURIN & HELENSTANEK, MARCELLA STANEK TRUST,
ISSAC & HEATHER STEWART,APRIL STEWART, WILLARD STEWART, JERALYN
MEFFERT, JOANNESAXTON, RONALD & GLADYS STOWE, WILMER STOWE,
DEANNESTRANDBERG, EVAN TELLEEN, M JON TELLEEN, NICKOLASTELLEEN,
MATTHEW & AMANDA THOMPSON, TRIPLE N PROPERTIESLLC, RICHARD
& BERNADETTE TUCKER, UNION TRUST & SAVINSBANK, JOHN SCHAUPP
TRUSTEE, ELIZABETH URELIUS TRUST, RITAMILLER, LELAND URELIUS, SHAWN
& ELIZABETH URELIUS, VEGORSLAND & LIVESTOCK COMPANY, W C W
HOLDINGS LTE, RONALD &JUDY WARRICK, WEBSTER CO ENGINEER ,
DENNIS WENDELL, WFHLLC, KEITH WICKLEIN TRUST, ANNETTE WICKLEN
TRUST, WILEYENTERPRISES LTD, JAMES WILEY FAMILY TRUST, CAROL
WILEY,DANNY WOOD, DENISE DANELLE
AND TO all leinholders or encumbrancers of any land within
thedistrict and to all other persons whom it may concern and to all
actualoccupants of lands in the district.YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Boardof Supervisors acting as trustees for
Drainage District No. 48, WebsterCounty, Iowa, has appointed John
Milligan, MHF Engineering to investigateand report on the condition
of said drainage district and that said engineerhas filed his
report in the office of the Auditor of Webster County,
Iowarecommending a repair to said Drainage District. On the 28th
day of July,2015, the Board of Supervisors, did approve the report
of the engineer andadopted the plans set therein as a tentative
plan which may be amendedbefore final action.YOU ARE FURTHER
NOTIFIED that Drainage District No. 48 islocated in parts of
Sections 22, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34 and 35,Township87 North,
Range 29 West,(Clay Township); Sections 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11,15,
16, 17, 20 and 21, Township 86 North, Range 29 West, (Lost
GroveTownship), Webster County, Iowa.FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS see
the copy of the engineer'sreport and plan now on file in the Office
of the Auditor, 701 Central Ave.,Webster County, Fort Dodge,
Iowa.YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the Board has set the 22ndday of
September2015 at 11:00 a. m. in the Board of Supervisor'sRoom,
Webster County Courthouse, 701 Central Ave., Fort Dodge, Iowaas the
time, date and place for hearing on said engineer's report and
Public Notice Continued on page 11...
Dayton Review
Wednesday, Aug 12, 2015
Public Notice Continued from page 10...
recommended repair.YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that in the event
said report isadopted that a reclassification of benefits of the
lands within the district willalso be considered. All claims for
damages, except claims for land requiredfor right of way, and all
objections for any reasons to said engineer's reportmust be in
writing and filed in the office of the Webster County Auditor,
FortDodge, Iowa before or at the time set for said
hearing.Published by order of the Board of Supervisors, acting as
trustees forDrainage District No. 48 Webster County, Iowa.CAROL
MESSERLY, AUDITORWEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA
Public Notice
Your Right to KnowSWG Board of Education
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGSOUTHEAST WEBSTER-GRAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL
DISTRICTDAYTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ADDITIONTo Whom It May Concern:You
are hereby notified that at 4:30pm CST, on August 18, 2015, inthe
Library at Dayton Elementary School, 104 2nd Street NW, Dayton,
Iowa50530, there will be a Public Hearing as addressed in Section
26.12 andrelated portions of the Iowa Code for the purpose of
approving, hearing,or receiving any objections to the adoption of
the prepared drawings,specifications, form of contract and
estimated total cost for the furnishingof all necessary labor,
material, and equipment for the Dayton ElementarySchool Addition
project at the address noted above.Proposed drawings,
specifications, form of contract and estimatedtotal cost for this
Addition include a Base Bid area of approximately 15,000square feet
and a Bid Alternate adding approximately 2,100 square feet,and may
be examined at the Southeast Webster-Grand Community SchoolDistrict
offices, 30850 Paragon Avenue, Burnside, Iowa 50521, from 8:00am to
4:00 pm on the day of the hearing.Published on behalf of the
Southeast Webster-Grand CommunitySchool District.By: Karla
Flickinger, Board Secretary
PublicNoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Park & Rec Board
Dayton Park & Recreation BoardRegular MeetingMonday, August
3, 20157:00 p.m. Oak Park Golf & Recreation ClubhouseThe
regular meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation Board wascalled
to order by Eric Skoglund at 7:00 p.m. Members present:
KarenHansen, Gabe Heun, Tyler Johnson, Beth Wickwire and Eric
Skoglund.Others present: Mary Carlson and Robert Runge. Absent:
Jill Bintz andDon Schmadeke.AGENDA: Wickwire made the motion to
approve the Agendafor the August 3, 2015 meeting. Second by
Skoglund. Motion carriedunanimously.MINUTES: Hansen made the motion
to approve the minutes of theJuly 6, 2015 meeting. Second by
Skoglund. Motion carried unanimously.SCHOOL PARK RESTROOM &
GAZEBO PROJECT: Skoglundstated Craig Johnson will be getting quotes
for the sewer work, CraigJohnson will be installing the water, Greg
Campbell was contacted to dothe electrical work. The dirt work
around the gazebo and restrooms wasdiscussed. Dayton Farm Drainage
may be doing the grading and levelingof the dirt. It was advised
that the lead contractor finish the grading, levelingand seeding.
The City Council will be asked to address this at their
nextmeeting. Once the water is installed, Tyler Johnson will
complete caulkingthe restroom windows. Skoglund will contact Amanda
Pigman regardingthe engraved bricks. Johnson quoted some price
ranges for picnic tablesand benches and will bring visuals and a
definitive price list of productsto the September meeting.
Ventilation for restrooms and air grates in thedoors was discussed.
Hansen will contact Amanda Pigman regarding theplantings, once the
dirt project has been completed. The Board would liketo see work
completed before the school season begins.TOBACCO/NICOTINE FREE
SIGNAGE PRICING:Hansencontacted the Iowa Department of Public
Health. If they receive a signedpolicy from the City, there will be
no charge for signage.CAMPSITES CITY SEWER PROJECT: Hansen will
contact KevinWickwire and set up a special committee meeting to do
a walk through OakPark and the School Park.2015 LIQUOR LICENSE AND
LEASE FOR OAK PARK/DAYTONFIRE DEPT.: Skoglund made the motion to
approve the 2015 Beer/Liquor License Lease for Oak Park/Dayton Fire
Department to begin onSeptember 4, 2015 and end on September 8,
2015 for the operation of thebeer tent during the rodeo
performances and the sale of beer and liquorduring the dances(s)
assuming that the dance will be inside the fencedrodeo seating
area. Second by Johnson. Motion carried unanimously.FINANCIAL
REPORT: Financial report was not available.GOLF COURSE/CLUBHOUSE
UPDATES: Runge stated that theSkoglund benefit went well. New grill
will be purchased at Sams Clubutilizing funds raised from this
benefit. New 8 cups will be purchased.Greens mower was repaired
last week. The month of July was a recordmonth and anticipates that
August will be also. The Board decided toremove the pump house.
Skoglund suggested an all women best balltournament. Wickwire
brought up the idea of moving the horseshoe pitto the golf course
area and adding a Corn Hole Board, Ladder Golf andpossibly
installing a volleyball court. Joh