June 22 Pages - Dayton

7/26/2019 June 22 Pages - Dayton

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

Dayton

ReviewVol. 139, No. 25 Wednesday, June 22, 2016 [email protected] The Dayton city council at its June 8 meeting

approved the issuance of up to $354,000 in general obli-gation capital loan notes.The council is considering spending about

$271,000 to improve drainage and resurface about threeblocks of city streets.

The council directed MER Engineering to pre-pare plans and specifications for drainage and improve-ments and street resurfacing of 1st St. NW from northof 5th Avenue to 6th Avenue. The Council also directedthe clerk to provide estimates for removal of rock andconcrete resurfacing for two other blocks.

The council approved the construction contractwith Nels Pederson Company concerning the water mainproject.

The council approved the city using economic

Dayton City Council okays capitalloan bonds not exceeding $354,000Street resurfacing, water main, drainage projects. . .

development funds to assist with lighting upgrade at theDayton baseball field.

There was much discussion on the city baseballfield. Ken Sanders and Council members Michelle Stappand Kendra Breitsprecher all agreed that the baseballfield was an important asset in the city of Dayton. Theywanted to upgrade lighting, resurface the adjacent street,and improve surfacing for the parking area.

The resignation of deputy city clerk Mary Carl-son was approved. Her last day will be July 15.

Thomas Geis, SEW Grad,given big promotionat Cerner Technology

Father Marvin livesnear Lehigh...

Thomas Geis a graduate of Southeast WebsterHigh School has been named director of Cerner Technol-

ogy Services in Kansas. Thomas is the son of Marvin Geis, Lehigh, andthe late Cheryl Geis. Thomas and his wife have four children and re-side in Lanexa, KS. His oldest daughter Mackenzie will attend IowaCentral Community College this fall and will live withher grandfather Marvin. Thomas has a two year electron-ics degree at Iowa Central and was employed bySprint for 8 years. As director of Corporate Operations for CernerTechnology Services. Thomas Geis focuses on deliveringtechnology that enables seamless collaboration and anaccelerated work experience for Cerner associates aroundthe world,

Thomas is responsible for delivering operation-al excellence across these areas: End User Computing,Corporate Systems Management, Telephony, Messaging,and Campus Networking. He makes an impact on Cerner by ensur-ing critical corporate IT services remain continuouslyavailable. Thomass goal is to help each associate getto done faster so that Cerner can improve health carefaster.

Thomas Geis a graduate of Southeast Webster

High School has been named director of Cerner TechnologyServices in Kansas.

Young Dayton man

missing after swimmingin Des Moines River

In Lehigh. . .

A 23-year-old Dayton man was missing aftergoing swimming in the Des Moines River in Lehigh Sun-day morning. Multiple agencies were conducting a search forthe missing man. People on the bridge in Lehigh witnessed theyoung man struggling in the river. More than 100 people from the Lehigh Fire De-partment, Dayton Fire Department, Fort Dodge Fire De-

partment and Stratford Fire departments were searchingfor the young man Saturday. His name was not disclosedout of respect for the family. Many other agencies were involved in the searchaccording to a press release. Crew members were being switched out becauseof the heat and high water. Crew were searching along the river bank, inthe water, on foot, using boats, and other equipment. An aircraft was used to search up and down theriver for 10 miles each way.

Sonar was being used where the man was lastseen. There was much debris in the water including trees,tree limbs and other obstacles. Authorities are using this as a search and rescue.A dive team was being used.

The rescue efforts continued on Monday for themissing young man.

Fish Pond at River Days. . .

Goldie Davis, 6, tries the fish pond Saturdayat Lehigh River Days. The Womans Club sponsoredthe Kid games. Lisa Baird handled this event.

Car Show at River Days. . .

John Laird, Webster City, shows his 1973Plymouth Barracuda at the Lehigh River Days CarShow. John is formerly from Dayton and was a Cen-ral Webster graduate.


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Wednesday, June 22, 20162 Dayton Review

The Bakken Pipeline Resistance Coalitionjoined with Boone County landowners, Dick and JudyLamb, to host a press conference on Tuesday, June 21stat 10 am at the Lambs farm in rural Boone County (1292V Avenue, Boone, Iowa 50036).

The group will also call for Iowans to jointhem in a day of action on Saturday, June 25 nearPilot Mound, featuring a flotilla along the section ofthe Des Moines River which the pipeline is proposedto cross followed by a community gathering in PilotMound. As their neighbors begin to receive condemna-tion notices, the Lambs are calling for Iowans to standwith them in contesting government overreach in takingtheir farmland. The Lamb farm has been in their familysince the 1870s, and their farm operators have farmed theland for three generations. The Lambs have joined other central Iowa land-owners in a lawsuit against the Iowa Utilities Board in aneffort to protect their land and livelihood from the con-struction of the Bakken crude oil pipeline being pushed

by Dakota Access, an out-of-state for-profit corporation. We feel betrayed by our own state government.The role of government is to protect the citizens form theabuses of corporations. In this case, our government is

Boone county, area farmers protestBakken pipeline June 25 near Pilot Mound

ress Conference held Tuesday. . .not only failing to protect us, its actually enabling thecorporation to take advantage of us.

Thanks to the Iowa Utilities Board, an out-of-state corporation providing no services to Iowans now hasauthority to seize our land--among the most productive in

the world--to tear it up for a dirty fossil fuel technologythat we should leaving behind. This pipeline is an envi-ronmental disaster waiting to happen, and its happeningdue to government at its worst, explained landowner,Dick Lamb. Speakers included the Lambs, as well as otherarea landowners and community activists, calling uponthe US Army Corps to deny Dakota Accesss request forpermits to cross dozens of rivers and waterways and tostop the pipeline.

Meal on Wheels for Boxholmand Pilot Mound...

Dear Editor, Meals on Wheels is a program that deliverswholesome meals to the Elderly in their homes. The re-cipients must be 60 years or older and have a need. They

must be homebound or un-able to prepare meals forthemselves or dont haveanyone to prepare mealsfor them. The cost of themeal is $7.76 but we askfor contributions of $3.75- $0 based on the individ-ual income and needs. Wecurrently serve 4 people ata zero contribution. Six

people contribute $1/meal.And there are several oth-ers who contribute $2-$3per meal. Payment is NOTrequired to receive themeals. We are work-ing to be able to providemeals in Pilot Moundand Boxholm two days aweek utilizing a volunteerthrough RSVP. We offerfrozen meals for those in-terested for the other daysof the week. The meals areindividually packaged in

single servings that can beheated in the microwave.They come with milk andbread. The meals arecurrently being preparedby the Dietary Departmentof the Boone County Hos-pital. In Fiscal Year2015 we served almost25,000 home deliveredmeals and 3700 congregatemeals in Boone County. If you know ofanyone that would benefit

from this program call meat 515-433-8329 or 515-432-1127.

Amanda SchweringAccounting Secretary/Project ManagerHome Care Services

Stratford chiropractorseeks $23,000 in funding

for Dayton location Dr. Dale Thompson, Chiropractor in Stratford,affirmed that he is interested in establishing in expand-

ing his practice to Dayton. Thompson indicated that hewould need $23,000 in financing to remodel a downtownbuilding for his clinic.

Thompson noted that there is a developmentgroup in Stratford that provides loans and funding forsuch projects. Several years back Dayton had a devel-opment group but the group was terminated many yearsago. The Council will investigate the possibilities of re-establishing a economic development group in Dayton. Thompson currently has a chiropractic clinic inStratford and in Boone. He stated that he would be at theBoone clinic three days a week the Stratford clinic oneand would be in one day a week in Dayton.

He also express an interest in opening a fitnesscenter in Dayton and he was involved in the fitness beingestablished in Stratford.

Thompson is currently involved in restoring theAmerican Legion building in Dayton which hasnt beenused in more than 15 years.

All

advertising

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Fridays at

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016 3THE GOWRIE NEWS

THE GOWRIE NEWS

We are Bursting withPride as we help sponsor our

great students atSoutheast Webster High School!

Carson-StappFuneral

Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

Compassionate,Personal Care

since 1949

Dayton Review

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337

E-mail [email protected]

Official Newspaper 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

Glenn Schreiber: Editor

Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer

Mary Ann Young: Office, clerical,

news writer, sales

Dayton Review

60 Years Ago...

Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Mumfor of CorpusChristi, Texas has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSwalla and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoover observed theirgolden wedding anniversary on Sunday June 10th at theLehigh Methodist church with open house from 2 till 5 inthe afternoon. One hundred and fifty relatives and friends werepresent to congratulate the couple. Mrs. Lillian Claussenhad charge of the guest book. The table was centered with three tiered cakedecorated with a 50th anniversary emblem. Other deco-rations included bouquets of yellow snapdragons and car-

nations. Mrs. Mary Hudson, assisted by Mrs. OrvilleMcClelland poured. Mrs. H. D. Crouse had charge of thegift table. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hoovers daugh-ters and daughters-in-law, assisted by Mrs. Roy Fergusonand Mrs. Gibson Smith. A granddaughter, Mrs. VirgilPearce, and Janet McClelland served. Edna Crouse and Albert Hoover were marriedJune 10th, 1906 at Fort Dodge by the Rev. George C. Fortof the First Methodist Church, They made their home in the Duncombe Evan-ston vicinity until 1934 when they moved to their presentfarm home two miles west of Lehigh. They are the parents of nine children, eight ofwhom are living. They are: Mrs. Verval Davts of Bar-

num; Raymond Hoover, Verle Hoover and Mrs. VelvaFevold all of Fort Dodge; Mrs. Delia Ewing and MarvinHoover of Lehigh; Mrs. Hazel Beightol of Webster City;and Mrs. Reola Nordholm of Boxholm. There are also seventeen grand children. Theypresented their grandmother with a yellow rose corsageand their grand father with a boutonniere. Mrs. Hoover had four brothers and two sisterspresent, Frank Crouse of Evanston, Charles Crouse of

ed Oak; Gent Crouse of Melbourne; K. D. Crouse ofehigh; Mrs. Lillie Classen and Mrs. Mary Hudson., bothf Fort Dodge; also a sister-in-law Mrs. J. A. Crouse ofelevan, Minn.

One hundred and twelve mothers and daugh-ters attended the mother and daughter banquet held at theLehigh Methodist church Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Emma Arnold minister of the DuncombeMethodist church was guest speaker. Marion Doslandgave the toast to the mothers and Mrs. Reith gave thetoast to the daughters. Mrs. John Daniels gave the invoca-tion. During the program Patty Legg and Joan Ham-

itt played a piano duet. Beverly Royser sang Momentsto Remember and My Best to You, Mrs. Semans leadthe group in singing with Mrs. Ollie Johnson at the pia-

no. Mrs. O. L. Bjork gave the benediction.51 Years Ago...

A miscellaneous shower was held Friday eve-ning in the Glen Beckman home for Mrs. Don Clark ofFort Dodge. Around twenty-five guests were present.Mrs. Clark is a niece of the hostesses, Mrs. Glen Beck-man, Mrs. John Ascheal, Duncombe, Mrs. Martin Peter-son, Callender and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Fort Dodge. Recent guests in the A R Olson home have beenMr. and Mrs. Gordon Olson and Brian of Jefferson; Mr.and Mrs. Roy Heel, Fort Dodge; Mr. Will Brown, SasKatchewan, Canada; Mrs. Julia Reynolds and daughters,Florence and Edith Hagen of Titonka, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Loebig and family of Amesspent Sunday with the James Diehl family. Dinner con-sisted of a picnic in Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strandberg, Mr. andMrs. Jack Strandberg and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. KeithStrandberg and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwen-demann were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. EvertStrandberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dutcher attendedchurch services at the Lutheran Country Church near Vin-cent Sunday where their granddaughter Jackie, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Michehl was baptized. Other rela-tives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dutcher ofOgden, Jackie accompanied her grandparents upon theirreturn home where she will be visiting for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen, Brenda and An-nette and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hansen were dinner guests

Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hansen inhonor of Annette who was baptized that morning. Mrs. Emma Anderson and her son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sperry and family of DesMoines attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Cook of Farnhamville on Sunday.

Three Hardest Words to Say

It is hard to learn from

a mistake that you dont

acknowledge making

The three hardest words in the English languageto say are I was wrong. None of us likes to admitmaking a mistake, and then having to apologize, but weare being stubborn and prideful if we arent willing to ad-mit our mistakes when we make them. Why is it so hardfor us to say those three little words :I was wrong.

It is something we must do if we are to have astrong relationship with God,because our failure to admitour mistakes puts a wall between God and us.

He knows we will make mistakes. He He lovesus even when we do make mistakes, but He wants us toacknowledge it when we do. Is this something we needto work on? I have the feeling we do (myself included).

Lets work on taking that wall down that sepa-rates us from God by saying I was wrong when we domake a mistake. Lets quit being so filled with pride! Prayer: Lord, keep us on our toes when we for-get to admit when we have made a mistake. Forgive uswhen we fail you. Gently remind us of our errors andencourage us to admit when we are wrong. In Jesus Holy

Name, Amen.

32 years!! Its almost that time again! Last yearwas a very successful festival. Last year was the firsttime for the Thursday night show. It was successful sowe will be doing that again this year. New this year willbe a Friday afternoon show. Hopefully with all of yoursupport it will also be successful! 4 big days of entertain-

ent in Stratford, Iowa!

Headlining this years festival: Thursday -- TheGrascals, Friday -- Special Consensus, Saturday -- FlattLonesome. We also have appearing over the weekend:The Baker Family -- Missouri, Lori King & Junction63 -- Iowa, Bluegrass Martins -- Missouri, WilliamsonBranch -- Tennessee, Dale Eichor & Bobby Awe -- Iowa,Bluegrass Blondies -- Iowa, Bull Harman & Bulls Eye-- Missouri. We are also excited to be teaming up with oneof our NEW Stratford businesses Backcountry Winerythat just opened for business May 21 with their newlyrenovated barn to be used for tastings and gatherings ect.They are also a sponsor this year! With the purchase ofyour 3 Day Pass you also get to check out BackcountryWinery on Wednesday, July 6th from 6-8pm for a jamsession, appetizers, and wine tasting! If you are camping

and have no ride out to the winery we will do our best toget you there! Address of the winery is 3533 Fenton Ave,Stratford, IA 50249. We are still having our community church ser-vice on Sunday at 10:30am and a meal to follow. Blue-grass Blondies and Bull Harman & Bulls Eye are thegospel bands playing on Sunday. Music starts at 12:30.Sunday is freewill donation and we appreciate any dona-tions as it goes to pay for the band, sound crew, and stagefor the day.

During one of our wind storms, seems like ev-ery day this spring, we had a utility pole fall down in therailroad right of way where campers park. So the Cityof Stratford is in the process of replacing that pole andthen upgrading the power line that services that area tobetter serve the campers. Thanks to the City of Stratfordfor their hard work! We are also in the process of adding

several more camp sites over in that area. We have awesome food on the festival groundsprovided by Stratford Stride. Ribeye Steak Sandwiches,Iowa Pork Chops, Mr. Ribbs, Beefburgers, Bacon Ched-dar Pork Burgers, Homemade Potato Salad, Baked Beans.Homemade Pie and Soft Serve Ice Cream to go with it!!Yummy! We also feature a Parade at 10:30am Saturday.This years theme is Christmas In July! It features sev-eral of the bands that will take the stage at the festival.Early Bird discounted tickets will be available onlineuntil June 30th. After that it goes to regular gate price.For onsite camping info or to purchase tickets, visit ourwebsite: http://stratfordbluegrass.com/ or call Aaron at515.835.0050 for any other questions.

Stratford Stride 32ndannual BluegrassFestival planned for July 7 - 10

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~


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Gerald Rosenquist, 88 of Dayton passed awaypeacefully at his Meadow Creek Farm home on Decem-ber 22, 2015. He was surrounded by his family. Outsidehis perennial gardens and farm fields were at rest. Geralddeeded his body to the University of Iowa Carver Collegeof Medicine.

A Celebration of Life service will be held nextsummer at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, June 25, 2016 at the Mc-Guire Bend United Brethren Church in rural Dayton. Gerald Vincent Rosenquist was born on thefamily farm near Burnside, Iowa on January 27, 1927to Reuben and Lillie Rosenquist. He attended BurnsideHigh School and graduated with the class of 1944. Heserved in the Army in Japan following the end of WorldWar II. On September 29, 1950 he was united in mar-

riage to Marcia Lundberg at Immanuel Lutheran Church,Burnside, Iowa.Immediately after their marriage, Gerald and

Marcia became the fourth generation to reside at MeadowCreek Farm where they raised livestock and grains. Ger-ald also was employed at Felco / Land OLakes for 26years. Upon retirement from farming in the 1990s, Ger-ald and Marcia started creating and maintaining severalperennial gardens. Gerald loved building the hardscapeof the gardens, tending to the many perennials, and plant-ing trees. For several years at Christmas, he transformedthe gardens into a sparkling display using 30,000+ lights. He is survived by daughters Loretta (Gary)Sandholm of Waseca, MN and Nancy Rosenquist ofAmes, IA; and sister, Arlene Rosenquist of Dayton; sis-ter-in-law, Fern Rosenquist of Fort Dodge, Iowa. He was

preceded in death by his wife of 64 years, Marcia on July16, 2015; his parents; brothers Dwayne Rosenquist andLeland Rosenquist; and sister Norma OBrion.

Memorials may be left to the discretion of thefamily.

Gerald Rosenquist, 88

Morgan Castenson, #4 for the Jaguars, makesa great cetch and throws to first base. Photo by LisaPeterson.

Jaguar Softball teamdrops first conference

loss to Alta-Aurelia On Friday, June 10, the Jaguar Softball teamran into a very tough Alta-Aurelia team. Alta-Aureliasoutstanding pitcher Abby Kraemer controlled the gamestriking out 15 Jaguar batters in the win. The Jags gaveup one run in the first inning and three in the third to dropthe game 4-0, handing the Jags their first conference lossand only second of the season. The Jaguars are now 8-2on the year. Natalie Lambert took the pitching loss for theJaguars giving up four earned runs while striking out fourWarrior batters. The Jaguars played great defense as theWarriors scattered 7 hits in the game, but the Jags were

just overpowered by the Warriors pitcher. They wereonly able to manage two hits on Kraemer, one by Natalie

Lambert and one by Cassidy Lambert.

In spite of being outhit in the contest, the South-east Valley Softball team was able to manufacture runs tohold off the Indians of Pocahontas Area in a 6-4 win onMonday, June 13.

The Jaguars were able to strike first in the topof the first inning when Natalie Lambert walked and thenstole second base. Kasey Lundberg moved Lambert tothird and Erica Rittgers drove her in with a sac fly to rightto take a 1-0 lead. The Jags were mostly able to hold

off the big bats of the Indians until the fourth inning Au-tumn Radig led off the inning with a double to left center.Rilee Eisenbarth then came up and drove in Radig witha double of her own. The Jags got out of the inning onlydown 2-1 and then came back fighting in the top of thefifth inning.

In the fifth, Shelby Cummins started the rally byreaching on a walk. Cummins then advanced to secondon a passed ball and Natalie Lambert was able to reachbase on an error, which also advanced Cummins to third.Lambert stole second base and Kasey Lundberg came upwith a bunt base hit that scored Cummins. Erica Ritt-gers then cleared the bases as she blasted a triple to rightcenter giving the Jags a 4-2 lead. Jaiden Ackerson thenreached base on a fielders choice and Cassidy Lambertdrove in Rittgers with a single. The Jags added one more

run in the top of the sixth inning when Shleby Cumminswas hit by a pitch and came all the way around to scoreon passed balls.

The Indians threatened a little in the bottom ofthe sixth inning when Eisenbarth singled and Kenzie Sul-livan hit a two run homerun. The Jags defense and pitch-ing held tough and that was all the Indians would get asSoutheast Valley held on to a 6-4 win.

The Jags were outhit by the Indians 11-3, butwere able to make the most of their baserunners to cap-ture the victory. Some great defensive play allowed theJags to hold off the Indian scoring. Natalie Lambert gotthe pitching win giving up four earned runs and strikingout four Indian batters.

Erica Rittgers was 1 for 3 with a triple and threeRBI. Shelby Cummins was walked twice and hit by apitching resulting in two runs for the Jags. Kasey Lund-berg was 1 for 4 with an RBI and a run scored, and Cas-

Southeast Valley survives thebig bats of Pocahontas

sidy Lambert was 1 for 4 with an RBI. Natalie Lambertscored twice for the Jags. The Jags are now 11-2 and 4-1in the Twin Lakes Conference.

The Southeast Valley Jaguars Softball Team are all smiles before thier game. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Fitness for LifeSV May Term CourseUnique and diverse opportunities...

Jill, Travis Nuss and Jeff Kruse taught a mayterm class called Fitness for Life. The students learnedabout fitness activities they could do long term,such as

some ran ,walked, or biked. They took their pulses to see if they werereaching our target heart rates. They also had certifiedinstructors come and show the students a kick boxingworkout,yoga,and cross fit training workout with somehigh intensity training.

They also did a lot of stretching. The only prob-lems that occurred was the weather which limited someoutdoor activities. The class had about 25 students in itsgroup. The last day our students went to the PrairieValley elementary school and assisted them with theirAMP day activities with all the elementary students.

Our goal was to show the students other ave-nues of fitness and its importance in our lives. They alsowanted them to experience the effect of role modeling

and sharing in their younger students experiences andcelebrate the end of a great year.

I believe May term is very unique and givesthe students some unique and diverse opportunities. saidJeff

The Chocolate ChipMurder MysterySV May Term CourseKids had fun while learning...

Devan Walker taught the Chocolate Chip Mur-der Mystery with Ms. Vogel. It was a class that combinedthe science of biotechnology and fcs. Students learnedthat the two are connected. They had 14 students in the class. They met atthe school everyday. The class did go on a field trip toIowa State to their Biotechnology building. Ms. Vogel and Mr. Walker had attended a work-shop last summer at Iowa State in the Biotechnologybuilding. While Mr. Walker was able to incorporate someof the labs learned from there into his normal classes theycame up with the idea of combining the food labs and thescience labs together to make this May Term. They had no problems. The kids were great andhad fun while learning (the ultimate goal, right?). Theyhad planned this out really well and had lots of material tocover and fill any free time to keep students entertained.So no I dont think I would change anything. Yes, Iwould love to offer this class again. Says Mr. Walker. The class learned that science is everywhere.Whether you are extracting DNA from a banana or mak-

ing cookies. Its always around you. This type of learning experience allows studentsto see teachers outside of their normal subject areas. Itlets them learn in a new environment - not the normal sixperiod day.



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THE GOWRIE NEWS

Wed. 6/22 ........................... Pork Chops

Thurs. 6/23 ............................. Hot Beef

Fri. 6/24 ........................Two-Piece Fish

Mon. 6/27 .............................. Spaghetti

Tues. 6/28 ...................... Fried Chicken

Wed. 6/29 ........................Cook's Choice

Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.

Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast

Community Grocery22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530

Dayton

Dayton Review

Let me take you on one more memory trip to myearly days in St. Charles and perhaps some other tales ofmy historical diggings. Sometimes memory of my ownlife is prodded and sometimes I have curiosity in my heri-tage.

The time was my early years, around 1936 whenthe whole country was still in the midst of the Great De-pression. There was also a bad drought and in southernIowa especially, crops were failing and the bottom hadfallen out of the market. In some areas farmers chose toburn what corn they had gleaned rather than purchase fuelif they had no available timberland. If non-farmer/nonmerchant/non-professionals could find some day laborthey were fortunate to get a dollar for that labor. Need-less to say, anyone, regardless of their lifes station, wasfrugal. It was at that period of our lives that my par-ents sacrificed and I was privileged to take weekly danceclasses. Each weekly session cost twenty-five cents.There was a young girl (seemed old to me) of around19 from the St. Marys area who came to St. Charles and

taught the lessons. My recollection tells me her namewas Frieda Nine. Thats the way it sounded to me. I,along with a group of first and second grade girls, com-prised the beginners class. We learned the basic stepsand for several weeks worked on learning and practicedand practiced. There had been another sacrifice in hav-ing to get the little patent leather Mary Jane shoes andhaving the local cobbler or someone properly attach taps.Each week we worked and worked as a group, someneeding a little individual encouragement. Duringthe week Moms kitchen linoleum floor got a workout.Please Mom dont wax it. I makes it too slick to practiceon. After the initial several weeks sessions (quitea few) it was recital time. Somehow Mom managed toafford the scant pieces of red satin to make the costume

and fortunately the Mary Jane taps had survived and newones not required of the first time at recital group. Therewere older ones who were more advanced and some whohad gotten to the place where they had solo or duo num-bers and were the stars of the show. Our little groupwas among the first on stage and tho I think we did acouple presentations, the only one I remember was thebasic locomotive shuffle. I had gotten my dance lessonsand my time on stage but as did most of my class, took nomore lessons. It was just too hard on most of our parentspocketbooks. I never did dance well but I still enjoyed itin later life and had great times with the right partner. That recital was held in The Old Opry Housewhich was located at the southwestern edge of the citypark across from the schoolhouse. I reported earlierabout a house on the eastern edge of town as possibly

being the first Methodist church, however it may justhave been personal home where original meetings wereheld as The Old Opry House was the original MethodistChurch building and when the new church (still in use)

The old opry house and more. . .was built the old one was deeded to the city and becamethe opera house but by my time became The Old OpryHouse. It too has been long gone, and as reported earlier,replaced by the current Lions Club building. One year, still within those first school years, I

recall what I think was an all school talent show. Some-how I was selected to sing a solo and had to learn a brandnew (to me) song, My Sweethearts the Man in theMoon. I still remember the words and tune but wontrecite herein. That talent show was also in The Old OpryHouse as the school had no auditorium or stage. Before I sign off Ill relate one more family/St.Charles memory. Apparently the family of a Caleb Clarkwas officially named as the first settlers in MadisonCounty and they had homesteaded near Clanton Creek.However, they decided to move farther west. The ClarkTower in the Winterset City Park was erected in honor ofthat family. A family headed by George Hartman, per-haps one son and son-in-law and daughter, David andElizabeth Downs, came by covered wagon from Indi-ana to that St. Charles/Hanley Madison County area and

it was George Hartman who purchased that Clark landand started a sawmill as well as farming. David Downswas also involved in those ventures. The Hartmans andDowns became pillars of the community and were in-strumental in the founding of St. Charles. George was mygreat great grandfather and David and Elizabeth my greatgrandparents.

More of why I say I have three home towns, St.Charles by birth and heritage; Boxholm by formative andmajor school and friend years and Des Moines where Ihave lived and seen family expand for so many years.Are you ready to dig some more into your heritage? Doso, pass it on to your descendants. Someday at least somewill be happy you left that legacy.

Southeast Valley

Schedule of EventsWeek of June 22nd to June 29th

Wednesday, June 22

10:00 a.m. JH BB @ Jefferson

10:00 a.m. JH SB @ Grand Junction

10:00 a.m. JVR Baseball against Gilbert

1:30 p.m. G JVR Softball GAME - Southeast

Valley @ Clarion-Goldfield

5:30 p.m. B JV-Varsity Basebal l GAME - Southeast

Valley @ GTRA

5:30 p.m. G Varsity Only Softball GAME -

Southeast Valley @ GTRA

Thursday, June 23

10:00 a.m. JH SB & BB vs. SCC5:30 p.m. G Varsity Only Softbal l GAME @ Storm

Lake St. Marys

Friday, June 24

5:30 p.m. B JV-Varsity Base GAME @ South Central

Calhoun

5:30 p.m. G JV-Varsity Softball GAME @ South

Central Calhoun

Saturday, June 25

B V Baseball OGDEN TOURNAMENT

9:00 a.m. G varsity Softball SOUTH HAMILTON

Tournament @ Jewell

Sunday, June 26

12:00 p.m. HS Basketball Summer League in

Practice Gym (K. Johnson)

Monday, June 27

1:00 p.m. G JVR Softball GAME @ Boone

4:30 p.m. B Varsity Only Baseball GAME -

Pocahontas Area @ Southeast Valley

5:30 p.m. G JV-Varsity Softball GAME -

Pocahontas Area @ Southeast Valley

Tuesday, June 28

10:00 a.m. JH SB & BB vs. Manson

1:30 p.m. G JVR Softball GAME - Greene County

@ Southeast Valley

5:30 p.m. G JV-Varsity Softball GAME - Madrid

@ Southeast Valley

Wednesday, June 29

10:00 a.m. JH SB & BB @ West Bend

4:30 p.m. B JV-Varsity Basebal l GAME - SoutheastValley @ Manson NW Webster

5:30 p.m. G JV-Varsity Softbal l GAME - Southeast

Valley @ Manson NW Webster

*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*www.southeastvalley.org

***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***

NEW CooperativeFoundation Donatesto 4-H Clubs

Once again, the NEW Cooperative Foundationhas shown their commitment to supporting our local 4-Hyouth. Recently, the foundation donated about $40,000total to area 4-H clubs. The money is donated for halof each youths dues in NEW Cooperatives trade terri-

tory, which includes Webster, Calhoun, Carroll, Greene,Franklin, Sac, Pocahontas, Humboldt, Hamilton, Kos-suth, Cherokee, Plymouth, Monona, and Woodburycounties.

NEW Cooperative takes great pride in support-ing our area youth 4-H programs. We strongly feel that4-H helps these youth build the foundation to become fu-ture leaders in our local communities. We are excited forthem as they gain all of the valuable skills and knowledgethe 4-H program offers.About NEW Cooperative, Inc. & the NEW CooperativeFoundation

NEW Cooperative, Inc. is a farmer-owned grain,agronomy, energy and feed cooperative headquartered inFort Dodge, Iowa. As a leading agriculture retailer, NEWCooperative is focused on being an innovative and effi-

cient provider of todays agriculture markets and servicesto almost 4,000 members throughout their 36 locations inIowa.

The NEW Cooperative Foundation is the chari-table giving entity of NEW Cooperative, Inc. The Foun-dation is committed to investing in organizations that arededicated to youth and education, human services, andcivic purposes that further enhance the quality of life inour members local communities.

Kayla Degner, Communications Assistant for

NEW Cooperative, Inc. is shown with Linda Cline, YouthCoordinator for Webster County Extension & Outreach.

Benefit July 24 helpsKelly Newholm, Dayton

Fundraiser helps paymedical expenses. . .

There will be a fundraising dinner for Kelly Ne-

wholm, Dayton, on on Sunday, July 24.Funds are needed to help her with medical ex-penses.

Kelly Newholm was taken to Stewart MemorialHospital in Lake City recently for a severe infection inher leg.

After surgery and a week in the hospital Kelleywas told that the infection is strep and she would have tobe on extreme IV antibiotics for a month.

A week later Kelly was hospitalized again.There will be more information on this upcoming fund-raising benefit.

Missing swimmerscheduled to compete in

sand volleyball tourney Representatives of Lehigh River Days announcedMonday morning that the missing swimmer was scheduledto compete in sand volleyball Sunday as part of the LehighRiver Days celebration. When this person went into the water and then wasmissing, it concerned all the other players, said Sue Smith,chairperson of Lehigh River Days. We decided to cancelthe sand volleyball tournament and other things for that day. Some young people who witnessed the 23 year-oldDayton man diving into the water, and then struggling in thewater, were also involved in the sand volleyball tournament.


6/12


are urged to sign an assent form...Please sign and mail it to the Dayton Review at P.O.

Box 6, Dayton, IA, 50530 before June 1. Or we cane-mail you an assent form, you can scan and send itto us with your signature before June 1. (Call us at547-2811 or e-mail us at [email protected]).People given gift subscriptions by Dayton Reviewsubscription supporters may (in some cases) lose

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as a gift subscription. We will not be charging youfor this subscription. If you accept your gift sub-scription, please sign and date below and return tothe Dayton Review. Thank you.Date _____________________________________

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Southeast Valley Jaguars upset defendingConference Champs Alta Aureila 6-2aguars out hit their opponents...

June 6 at West Bend L 1-5 (6-4)(1-2) The Wolverines from West Bend have alwaysbeen a tough team to play at Gilmore City, beating theJaguars since they joined three years ago. This time itwas for conference so it was a big game. The Wolver-

ines took advantage of their home field advantage gettingnice hops right to them while the Jags had bad hops ev-erywhere. Again pitcher Cam Anderson only gave us 2earned runs on 4 hits total but it was the errors that cameback to haunt the Jags with a 1 to 5 loss.

The Jaguar bats actually out hit their opponentswith Cameron and Myles having two hits, while the No-lans did some damage both going two for three. Brandwith a triple and one RBI while Johnson finished withtwo stolen bases, it was again story of making plays as theJaguars seemed to outplay the Wolverines but the score-board didnt show it.June 11 vs. ALTA AUREILA 6-2 W (7-4)(2-2) The fourth conference game of the Jaguars sea-son came on a steamy Friday night in Dayton. The War-riors have been a thorn in the side of the Jaguars the pastfew seasons. The Warriors came in as defending confer-ence champs with the Jaguars never beating them sincethey joined as a combined program. This was the nightfor the Jaguars as they came away with a huge confer-ence win making them 2 and 2 in conference action thisseason. The Jaguars were spurred on by Nolan Johnsonwho threw a complete game gem allowing 4 hits, with2 earned runs finishing with an era of 2.33 in the game.

Nolan did it all as he was also 2 for 4 at the plate one hitbeing a double while he also drove in a run. Other Jag-uars with huge contributions were Cade King with onlyone hit but it was a big one, driving in 2 runs on the dou-ble. Dakota Jaeschke, Mitchell Reck, and Cameron An-derson all collected a hit a piece while Freshmen JacksonHousken came up big for the Jaguars going 2 for 3 on thenight. Beating one of the best teams in the conferencewith a depleted roster was a bright light in a extremelytough stretch of the schedule ahead.

June 11 MADRID TOURNAMENTGMG 4-9 L (7-5)

Cade King dives making an awesome catchfor the Jaguars. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Cameron Anderson makes the out at second andthrows to first. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

The week of action for the Jaguars ended withthe Madrid Tournament, one of the tournaments the Jag-uars usually win. This was not the case this year as GMG

spoiled the Jaguars plans. Pitching was a misfire for theJaguars as a squad they gave 9 walks which ended withonly 2 earned runs for GMG in the first game of the day.The walks were killer for us today, its the differencebetween us winning and losing to an opponent we feltwe were better than said Coach Bachel. Nolan Brandand Ryan Gustafson took the mound for the Jaguars andRyan threw decent but miscommunication on the defenselead to more walks and more runs for GMG. The leadwas too much for the Jaguars to overcome as GMGspitcher did a great job of keeping us off balance and hit-ting the outside corner. Leading the bats for the Jaguarswere Cade King, Sam Berglund and Ryan Gustafson.Sam and Ryan both scored runs on their hits while Cadetorched the bases with 3 stolen bases. It was a tough firstgame to lose especially as the Jaguars lost Nolan Johnson

late in the game after being hit by a pitch. Nolan hadbeen on fire for the Jagas as of late so it was a big loss forthe team.

Woodward Academy 7-2 W (8-5) Repeating the events of last weekend, the Jag-uars second game was Woodward Academy who theyplayed just a week ago at the Roland Story Tournament.This time the Jaguars were struggling to deal with thescorching heat which after just losing a tough one, theyhad to quickly turn around and come ready to play. TheJaguars sent out Senior Cade King on the mound whothrew 5 innings striking out 8 batters and ending with a1.40 ERA. With the hot weather Cade turned the gameover to Sam Berglund who came in to throw two solidinnings and solidify the win for the Jaguars. Dakota Jae-

schke had a big game busting out of a slump going 2 for2 with a double and three stolen bases. Ryan Gustafsonwas not to be outdone also going 2 for 2 while Cam An-

Jaguar Baseball Continued on page 8...


7/12


THE GOWRIE NEWS

Dayton Review

Bradley S. Lane, President of Security Sav-ings Bank, is pleased to announce that Kara Johnson andMorgan Jackson have joined our staff for the summer asCommunity Service Representatives and working in vari-ous offices.

Kara graduated from Boone High School, livesin Boone during the summer and is currently studyingExercise Science at the University of Iowa. School andfriends have kept her busy this last year.

Morgan lives in Gowrie with her family andhas one sister. She is a senior at Southeast Valley High

School and is currently looking into a career in massagetherapy and myokinesthetics. Morgan is active in Stu-dent Council, National Honors Society and is Vice Presi-

Jackson joins Security Savings Bank . . . Morgan Jackson have joined our staff for the sum-mer as Community Service Representatives and working invarious offices.

ohnson joins Security Savings Bank . . . Kara Johnson have joined our staff for the sum-mer as Community Service Representatives and working invarious offices.

Summer Employees at Security Savings Bankdent of her senior class. In her spare time, she enjoysoutdoor activities.

Please stop in and say hello to these gals!

Planning your futureSV May Term CourseVisiting potential college choices...

The Planning your future course involved ju-niors researching which community colleges they are in-terested in. Instructors Sharon Jaeschke and Ruth Nellisset up campus visits to the colleges students are inter-ested in.

Then during May Term (4 days), they trans-ported the students to these colleges, take tours, and meetwith college personnel.

This year they visited a total of 7 colleges andthe students learned what the campuses are like, thehousing, programs offered, costs, food options. They met at the high school and returned there.Students put in long days as we left between 7:30 and 8and didnt return until around 5 each day. We were given inservice time to research whatother schools do and develop ideas throughout the year,said Sharon Jaeschke. The only issue we faced was finding enoughtransportation for all the students. We took a van, subur-ban, and car. We do plan to offer it again, and next yearwe will include universities and private colleges as well.said Sharon Jaeschke. Sharon Jaeschke said I hope they gain the in-formation needed to make the decision of which collegeto attend and what to expect once they arrive on campus.

While they travel, the students rank the collegesthey visit so at the conclusion of the course they can com-pare what they liked about each one.

Also, the students often make senior course de-cisions and do much more follow up to apply for collegesafter they visit the colleges. Planning Your Future occurs at a great time forthe students. Once their summer begins before their se-nior year, they need to make decisions about colleges andmake sure they take any needed coursework as a seniorso they will be accepted at the college of their choice.

I cannot speak for other May Term courses, butat the conclusion of this one, I have the students rankhow valuable the course has been to them and the av-erage ranking is 9.5 out of 10 from the students. saysSharon Jaeschke.

Adam Elsberry, 27, of Gowrie, IA passed awayon Friday, June 17, 2016. The memorial service will beheld at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, June 23, 2016 at St. PaulLutheran Church. The visitation will be held from 4:00 to8:00 p.m. on Wednesday at Gunderson Funeral Home &Cremation Services.

Adam was was born in Fort Dodge on April 10,1989 to Bart and Tami (Kuester) Elsberry. Adam made

his home in Gowrie, IA with his loving wife Molly Els-berry and their two children Piper and Liam. Adam en-joyed working in the family business doing roofing andconstruction work. Adam had an entrepreneurial spiritand started his own business PALM Services a small con-struction company. Adam loved spending time with his family go-ing mushroom hunting and camping. He and Molly alsospent a significant amount of time with their extendedfamilies. Adam was known for his witty sense of humorand his ability to connect with people. Adam is survived by his wife Molly and twochildren Piper and Liam; his parents Bart (Carolyn) Els-berry and Tami (Scott) Kuester; his siblings Ed (Megan)Elsberry, Lindsey (Lane) Bork, Cody (Arrin) Lura, Sam-mi (Kylan) Lura and Blake (April) Lura, Cory (Kiersten)

Kuester, Ryan (Jess) Kuester, Jaydon (Arien Rodemak-er) Kuester and Ross (Emili) Kuester; his grandparentsLetha Elsberry, Shelby and Donna Hill, numerous aunts,uncles, in-laws, cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. Hewas preceded in death by his grandfather Norm Elsberry;his uncle Kerry Anderson and cousins Jeff Clark and Ja-cob Rautanen. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be left to thefamily for Piper and Liams college fund.

Adam Elsberry, 27

ReminderPlease send your change of

address promptlyso that your subscription to

The Dayton Reviewcan continue without interruption.

Now through July 2nd... Discount 4th of July carnival ride tickets are on

sale now through July 2nd at the following businesses:Bruntlett Elevator, Design Electronics, Heartland Bankat the Gowrie and Callender locations, Macke Motors,Marvs Market Street Grill and Bar, Security SavingsBank at the Gowrie and Farnhamville locations, and TheDrill Barbershop. The tickets will sell for $5 perpage and are good for rides throughJuly 4th.



8/12


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EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship;

CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTONSaturday:5:00 p.m. Mass

McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship

TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.

DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,9 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Sunday School

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE9:30 a.m. Worship

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9a.m. Worship;LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTLehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. WorshipOtho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS

SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD10:30 a.m. Worship

TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON9:30a.m. Worship;10:45a.m. Sunday School

CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD9:00 a.m. Worship Service; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School.

UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT9:30 a.m. Worship

FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT

9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Fellowship

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0:30 a.m. Worship

AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBE

Sundays:9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship

CHURCHWorship Schedule This excerpt was taken from A Caravan of Time,

A Historical Booket of Dayton, Iowa 1856-1956. Soon after the end of Wold War 1, a group ofreturned Veterans met and decided to organize a LegionPost. The group decided to name the Post after three lo-cal young men, who gave their lives in the first War toEnd All Wars, Charlie Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Peterson; Benny Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Peterson, and Reuben Peterson, son of Mr. andMrs. D. A. Peterson. The name therefore was PetersonPost. Charter, number was 323, Iowa Department. So thegroup became members of Peterson Post 323, AmericanLegion Dayton, Iowa, on December 12, 1919. Charter members were Clarence Stephenson, JayC. Morton, A. V. Nelson, Roy Norlin, Earl A. Blair, RoyF. Stephenson, Ed Ahistedt, Orville Fischer, B. I. Lund-berg, A. J. Nelson, A. A. Ridgeway, Roy H. Sandquist, A.A. Erickson, Robert F. Peel and Frank Ehen. For the first few years, the Post flourished, buta period of several years came when it was rather diffi-cult to keep the necessary fifteen members and the Char-ter. After 1930, the members began to learn of the manybenefits gained through Legion, and membership gainedeach year. World War II Veterans were admitted to the

Legion and since that time, the membership has beenconsistently over 100. In addition to caring for the sick and disabledVeterans, the local Post has carried on a fine program ofCommunity Projects. The Post has been responsible forthe successful Bond Drives during World War II and forseveral other National Fund Campaigns since the War.

Dayton American Legion Peterson Post 323Named after three Petersons who died in WWI ...

Dayton Legion home

The Post has a fine new Legion hall, two floors40 feet by 80 feet, concrete floor on lower floor, withcomplete kitchen and dining facilities, as well as recre-ation. The late Dr. Gates M. Brown gave the Post a finebilliard table, and several other gifts have been acknowl-edged by the Post. Second Floor is hard maple, and isused for local meetings, an occasional dance of someprivate groups and local clubs. Really a very necessary

meeting place for Dayton. Carl E. Anderson, Grocer, is a present Com-mander and John A. (Jack) LeValley is the adjutant, Each year the Legionaires spend Memorial Daycaring for and decorating the graves of all service men invarious cemeteries.

derson had a double to round out the hitting for the Jags. It was a very long hot day for the Jaguars whoovercome the heat to come away with a win facing lessthan normal conditions. The action doesnt slow up as

the Jaguars have four games next week including theirgame at Principal Park.June 13 at POCAHONTAS 3-5 L (8-6)(2-3) First game of the week came on Monday witha trip to Pocahontas and a pivotal game between confer-ence foe Indians. With the conference title still in the airthis was a huge game. The Jags sent out again SeniorCameron Anderson who started a little shaky allowing6 walks overall but only allowing the Indians 5 runs on6 hits combine that with the walks and its a good gamemaking sure they only scored five runs. Dakota Jaeschkehad a monster game for the Jaguars going 3 for 4, a homerun shy of the cycle while he drove in two of the three

jaguar runners. Rounding out the hitters for the Jaguarswere Nolan Brand, Jackson Housken, and Cameron An-derson who all finished with one hit each.

With an even more depleted lineup including5 varsity players, either ineligible or hurt, the Jaguarsshowed tons of heart competing with the Indians wholook to be in the drivers seat for the conference title butwith a balanced conference this season it looks as if itis anyones even the jaguars have a shot at still winningconference.June 14 SPIRIT LAKE at Principal Park L 3-5 (8-7) A beautiful day, a beautiful ball park was thesite for the Jaguars away game against Spirit Lake. Thebig game took place in the Iowa Cubs home field Prin-cipal Park, and the site of the 2016 Iowa High SchoolBaseball State Tournament, which the Jaguars hope to beparticipating in this season. Special thanks goes out toall the Jaguar fans that showed up in large numbers tosupport their team fight till the end of a tough 3 to 5 loss

to 3A Spirit Lake. Pitching for the Jaguars was NolanBrand who started off a little shaky early walking a fewbatters which came back to haunt him as Spirit Lake didmost of their damage early on those walks by scoring 1run in the second, and two runs each in the 3rd and 4thinnings. The Jaguars didnt quit or give in an inch as theywere making contact on some well hit balls but they justdidnt get that big timely hit they needed. Leading the bats for the Jaguars was Pitcher No-lan Brand who did his part to help going 2 for 3 while fel-low Juniors Sam Berglund and Dakota Jaeschke both hadhits and ended the game with an RBI each. Cade Kingwas the other Jaguar who ended with a lone hit on theday. This was a great experience for the Jaguars, playingin a beautiful field and complex. A big thank you to theLittle Jaguars Sports Boosters for their support allowing

the Jags to play at Principal Park, now the Jags just needto have a great post season so they can play there again!June 15 vs. EAST SAC W 8-7 (9-7) (3-3) The Jaguars can take a long breath of relief causeafter this game the entire fan base, players and coacheswere getting a little nervous towards the end of it. TheJaguars won the game but the way they did it was the realstory that night. With a 5 to 2 lead going into the seventhinning the Jaguars sent out Senior pitcher Cade King to

finish up the gem of the game he had thrown so far. A de-cision the coaches were wishing they had done differentlyas East Sac came in and scored five runs in the bottom othe seventh to take a 7 to 5 lead over the Jaguars. All oa sudden a game that seemed in the bag was now a longshot away from winning. However, never underestimatethe Jaguar baseball team as they steamed back in the 7th

inning to score three runs and snatch the win away fromthe Raiders of East Sac. The night belonged to the teambut Cade King did it on the mound and at the plate. No hitwas bigger than the one Cade hit to score Courtesy Run-ner Nyles Johnson and win the game. There were a lotof plays that won the game for the Jaguars, and a lot thatcould have ended it sooner but the Jaguars keep fightingand never gave up even with being down 6 varsity play-ers, and down by two runs they never quit.Leading the sticks for the Jaguars was Jackson Houskengoing 2 for 3 while Cade King was 2 for 4, with the bigRBI at the end of the game. Other Jaguar contributorswere Mitchell Reck getting a huge single which scored arun, and Carter Steck had two huge RBIs one coming inthe last inning after a huge suicide squeeze which scoreda runner and was such a good bunt allowed him to reach

first base. Not to be outdone by big plays Junior No-lan Brand came through with a huge dinger, which sailedover the left field fence for his lone hit on the night but animportant one in the final outcome of the game.1st pitch honoree on the night was Conner Conrad, whowas honored for his achievements in basketball, football,and golf this past season. While also scoring his 1,000point this past season, after his throw maybe he shouldhave gone out for baseball! Congrats ConnerJune 17 at St. Marys POSTPONED till TuesdayJune 28th @ Storm Lake Due to weather the conference game against St.Marys has been postponed. The game is in the third in-ning with the score 1 to 2 in favor of the home town pan-thers but the Jaguars have Nolan Brand up to bat withCade King on third and Dakota Jaeschke on first. The

game will be resumed where it was left off.

Jaguar Baseball...Continued on page 8...


9/12


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issing swimmer who was swimming in the Des MoinesRiver in Lehigh.



10/12


City of Lehigh, IA 50557*Public Hearing On Resolution No. 2016-11. A Resolution Approving

The Retroactive Purchase of a 1999 Ford Ambulance from AlexisFire Equipment.

*Public Hearing On Ordinance 2016-163. First Reading ofAmendment to Chapter 91.01 changing water service charges.

Monday, June 13, 2016 City Hall

Mayor Martin brought the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.Present: Hrubes, Richardson, Twito, Timmons and Dellachiesa.

DISCUSSION FROM FLOOR: Jon Anderson was present to discusssome concerns he had about the lack of information the Fire Board wasreceiving and procedures under the 28E agreement.No written or oral objections were presented with regard to the retroactivepurchase of the 1999 Ford Ambulance.

Public Hearing On Ordinance 2016-163. First Reading of Amendmentto Chapter 91.01 changing water service charges DISCUSSION FROM FLOOR: No written or oral objections werepresented. Motion by Richardson, sec by Hrubes to adjourn the Public Hearingat 7:12 p.m. All Ayes/MC.

City of Lehigh, IA 50557Regular Meeting

Monday, June 13, 2016

Mayor Martin brought the meeting to order at 7:13 p.m.Present: Hrubes, Richardson, Twito, Timmons and Dellachiesa. Alsopresent was Friedel, City Maintenance and Fire Chief Heun.

Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Timmons to approve the agenda. AllAyes/MC. Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Hrubes to approve the consentagenda as follows: Minutes from the May 9th Public Hearing/RegularMeeting, May 23rd Public Hearing/Special Meeting and May 28th SpecialMeeting. All bills presented for the previous month and all bills presentedfor the month of June and the utility summary. Disbursement/RevenueReport. All Ayes/MC. BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR: Sheriff Jim Stubbs was presentto explain to the Council what services are covered under our contractwith the department and what services are not covered. Dan Smith waspresent to ask the Council to pay $600 towards insurance for River Days.Motion by Twito, sec. by Hrubes to pay $600 towards insurance for RiverDays. All Ayes/MC.

UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Motion by Twito, sec. by Dellachiesato approve Resolution 2016-11 A Resolution Approving The RetroactivePurchase of a 1999 Ford Ambulance from Alexis Fire Equipment. Roll CallVote: Ayes: Hrubes, Timmons, Dellachiesa and Twito. Nays: Richardson.Absent: None. MC. Motion by Richardson, sec by Timmons to approvethe first reading of Ordinance 2016-13. An Amendment to Chapter 91.01changing water service charges and setting the second reading for theJuly 11th regular meeting. All Ayes/MC. Discussion on Pleasant Streetwas tabled. The City maintenance men informed the Council that theyput elastomeric on the City Hall roof. The Council discussed a water

REGULAR SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCILabridged minutes

Wednesday, June 8, 2016202 1st Avenue SWDayton, IA 50530

Mayor Pro Tem Wickwire called the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. RollCall-Present: Council members Breitsprecher, Lambert, Stapp, Wickwire.Absent: Mayor Travis and Council member Diehl. Twelve employees andvisitors were also present.

AGENDA: Council member Breitsprecher moved to approve the

agenda as posted. Second by Stapp. Ayes: Breitsprecher, Lambert,Stapp, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. MINUTES: Council member Stapp moved to approve the minutesof the May 11 regular meeting as printed. Second by Lambert. All ayes.Motion carried. BILLS: Council member Lambert moved to approve the bills aspresented. Second by Stapp. Following discussion of purchasing golfcourse supplies locally, the vote was taken. All ayes. Motion carried. COMMENTS FROM THE FLOOR: Richard Hindman informed theCouncil that a limb from a City tree recently broke and fell on his car. Hefeels that the rest of the tree should be removed. The Council agreed toget bids for this work. GENERAL OBLIGATION CAPITAL LOAN NOTES: At 7:18 p.m.,Mayor Pro Tem Wickwire opened the public hearing regarding theissuance of not to exceed $354,000 general obligation capital loan notes.She read a summary of the uses of the funds aloud. No comments hadbeen received and none were voiced. After the hearing was closed at7:21 p.m., Council member Breitsprecher introduced Resolution 2016-10, Resolution Instituting Proceedings to Take Additional Action for theIssuance of Not to Exceed $354,000 General Obligation Capital LoanNotes, and moved its adoption. Second by Lambert. Roll call vote-allayes. Resolution adopted. WATER MAIN PROJECT: Mayor Pro Tem Wickwire read alouda proposed resolution to approve the construction contract with NelsPederson Company. Council member Breitsprecher moved to approve

Resolution 2016-11, Resolution to Approve Construction Contract andBond. Second by Stapp. Roll call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted. STREET PROJECT: The Council discussed spending approximately$271,000 to improve drainage and resurface approximately three blocks ofstreets. Council member Breitsprecher moved to direct MER Engineeringto prepare plans and specifications for drainage improvements andresurfacing of 1st Street NW, from north of 5th Avenue to 6th Avenue.Second by Lambert. All ayes. Motion carried. The Council also directedthe Clerk to provide estimates including removal, rock, and concreteresurfacing for two other blocks. RODEO GROUNDS PROPERTY: Dayton Wranglers representativeFrank Green discussed a possible agreement for use of rodeo groundsproperty with the Council. Council member Wickwire asked Frank toprovide Wrangler meeting minutes and emails to the Clerk so that theyould be forwarded to the City Attorney.

MATERIAL STORAGE SITE: The Council reviewed a draftgreement for use of Landus Cooperative property for material storage

by the City. They directed the Clerk to forward the agreement to Landusepresentatives, and to put information regarding no dumping on City

property on the next utility bills. CHIROPRACTOR INCENTIVES: Dr. Dale Thompson informed the

ouncil that he is interested in expanding his practice to include an officend possibly a fitness center in Dayton. He feels a development group iseeded in Dayton to assist with business startup and expansion. Councilember Breitsprecher will contact Gary Sandholm about revitalizing the

ayton Development Group. BASEBALL FIELD LIGHTING: Kenny Sanders asked if City economicevelopment funds could possibly be used to assist with a lighting upgradet the Dayton baseball field. Council member Breitsprecher moved toupport a lighting project with economic development funds. Second bytapp. All ayes. Motion carried.

FLSA RULE CHANGE: The Council reviewed information regardingikely changes to salaried employee regulations. They directed the Clerko provide an estimate of how the new rules will affect City employees. LIQUOR LICENSE RENEWAL: Council member Breitsprecher

oved, contingent upon meeting all legal requirements, to approveenewal of the Class C Liquor License with Sunday Sales and Outdoorervice Area endorsements for the Iron Saddle Saloon. Second by Stapp.ll ayes. Motion carried.

DEPUTY CLERK RESIGNATION: Counc il member Breitsprecheroved to accept the resignation of Deputy City Clerk Mary Carlson.econd by Stapp. All ayes. Motion carried.

2016 FISCAL YEAR EXAMINATION: The Council directed the Clerko send requests for proposals to CPA firms to conduct the 2016 fiscal yearity examination.

FIREWORKS PERMIT: Council member Breitsprecher moved topprove a fireworks permit for the Dayton Celebration Committee foreptember 2, 3 and 4. Second by Stapp. All ayes. Motion carried.

SALARY RESOLUTION: Council member Stapp introducedResolution 2016-12, A Resolution Setting Salaries and Wages for

ppointed Officers and Employees of the City of Dayton for Fiscal Year016-2017, and moved its adoption. Second by Breitsprecher. Roll callote-all ayes. Resolution adopted.

COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD: The Council directed the Clerk toontact community organizations regarding potential candidates for the016 community service award.

SEWER MAINTENANCE CONTRACT: The Council requested aomparison of two contracts received for sewer line maintenance work.

DOT ROAD MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR AGREEMENT: Councilember Breitsprecher moved to approve a five year agreement for roadaintenance and repair with the Iowa DOT. Second by Lambert. All ayes.otion carried.

DOT TEMPORARY EASEMENT: Council member Stapp movedo approve a temporary construction easement with the Iowa DOT foronstruction related to their Highway 175 bridge project. Second byreitsprecher. All ayes. Motion carried.

STUMP REMOVAL: The Council agreed not to remove a stumpocated on City parking along 3rd Street SW.

MOWING ORDINANCE: The Council discussed removing requiredowing dates from the City ordinance and implementing fines for putting

rass clippings into the gutters. They directed the Clerk to obtain policiesrom other cities related to yard waste disposal. TIF FUNDS TRANSFER: Council member Breitsprecher introducedResolution 2016-13, Resolution to Transfer Tax Increment Financing

alances to General Fund, and moved its adoption. Second by Lambert.Roll call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted.

SEWER CHARGES: Due to a computer software problem, sewersage charges were not included on the bills mailed on June 3rd. Councilember Stapp moved to include the charges on the bills to be mailed on

une 30th. Second by Lambert. All ayes. Motion carried. The Councilgreed to publish notice of this.

OTHER BUSINESS: Council member Stapp moved to authorizeER Engineering to investigate the source of flow coming into a broken tile

between 2nd and 3rd Streets SW. Second by Lambert. All ayes. Motionarried. The Council agreed to discuss Oak Park utility improvements atheir July 13 meeting. They also discussed street patching, tree trimming,bridge inspection reports, a Celebration Committee grant, and the policehief beginning work date.

ADJOURN: Council member Stapp moved to adjourn. Second byreitsprecher. All ayes. Motion carried. The meeting was adjourned at:56 p.m.

________________________________ayor Richard Travis Attest

CITY OF DAYTONACCOUNTS PAYABLE ACTIVITY

CLAIMS REPORT

VENDOR NAME INVOICE DESCRIP. INVOICE AMT TOTALCCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS

LIABILITIES

FLAC AFLAC-PRE-TAX 132.12FLAC AFLAC-PRE-TAX 104.22 236.34EFTPS FED/FICA TAX 2,288.65EFTPS FED/FICA TAX 2,073.75 4,362.40IPERS IPERS - REGULAR 1,563.48IPERS IPERS - REGULAR 1,375.53 2,939.01

INNESOTA CHILD SUPORT PYMT CT CHILD SUPPORT,230.73INNESOTA CHILD SUPORT PYMT CT CHILD SUPPORT,230.73 461.46

LIABILITIES 7,999.21POLICE

AYTON LEADER POLICE CHIEF AD 20.00AYTON REVIEW POLICE CHIEF AD 20.00

IOWA DCI NICK BACKGROUND CHECK 15.00

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Dayton

DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER BOARD OF TRUSTEESREGULAR MEETING

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 20167:00 a.m.-City Hall

Board Chairman Kenny Sanders called the meeting to order at7:00 a.m. Roll call: Present-Board members Rentschler, Sanders, andVangilder. Absent: none. Also present: Randy Danielson and CraigJohnson. AGENDA: Rentschler moved to approve the agenda as posted.

Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously. MINUTES: Vangilder moved to approve the minutes of the May11 regular meeting as printed. Second by Rentschler. Motion carriedunanimously. BILLS: Vangilder moved to approve the bills as presented. Secondby Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously. GRANDVIEW CARE CENTER TRANSFORMER BANK: Vangildermoved to install a new transformer bank on a pole near 6th Avenue NE.Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously. LANDUS COOP TRANSFORMER BANK: Following review oftransformer loss information, the Board agreed to have a Midland PowerCoop representative look at the transformer bank. SUBSTATION TRANSFORMER: Following review and discussion ofsubstation transformer oil test results, the Board directed the Clerk to getupdated prices for a replacement transformer and contact Board memberswith this information. BUCKET TRUCK TEST RESULTS: The Board reviewed 2006 F550bucket truck test results. City Foreman Craig Johnson will repair the threenoted items.

CLINIC EQUIPMENT DONATION: Vangilder moved to direct thatthe Boards 2014 contribution for clinic x-ray equipment be directedto the Veterans Park project. Second by Rentschler. Motion carriedunanimously. BASEBALL FIELD LIGHTING: The Board agreed to look into abaseball field lighting upgrade.

MIDLAND POWER ELECTION: The Board agreed to return a ballotfor the Midland Power Coop director election. OLD ENGINE DAY: The Board agreed to wait until 2017 to considera contribution to the Old Engine Day event.

EMPLOYEE REPORTS: The Board discussed the substation circuitbreaker rebuilding project. ADJOURN: Rentschler moved to adjourn. Second by Vangilder.Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:54 a.m.___________________________Board Chairman Kenny SandersAttest

CITY OF DAYTONACCOUNTS PAYABLE ACTIVITY - CLAIMS REPORTVENDOR NAME INVOICE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMT TOTALACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMSELECTRICCASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC MAY-47.7 GAL GAS 100.27CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING HERBICIDE, WASP SPRAY 210.70CHAPMAN METERING TEST 4 METERS 47.16CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY 2-200 AMP METER SOCKETS 514.50DATA TECHNOLOGIES, INC UTILITY BILLING SOFTWARE 2,017.31DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER #8404 ON ACCOUNT 150.00DAYTON REVIEW SENIOR SPOTLIGHT AD 25.00DAYTON REVIEW 4-20 MINUTES, BILLS 89.77DAYTON REVIEW 5-11 MEETING MINUTES 52.02 166.79

IOWA ASS. OF UTILITIES 1/2 JUNE-AUG SAFETY DUES 181.91KRIZ-DAVIS CO SOCKETS, HUBS, CONDUIT 352.94LAWSON PRODUCTS TOOLS, BOLTS, SHOP SUPPLIES 339.16LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELE. MAY PHONE,INTERNET SERV 131.11MIDLAND POWER COOP APRIL-403,785 TOTAL KWH 27,516.54MIDLAND POWER COOP MAY-421,326 KWH 29,458.07 56,974.61SECURITY SAVINGS BANK JUNE ACH FEES 32.08SECURITY SAVINGS BANK MAY ACH FEES 32.08 64.16T&R ELECTRIC 2-25 KVA POLE TRANSFORMERS 930.00T&R SERVICE COMPANY SUB TRANS OIL TEST 90.00TREAS, STATE OF IOWA MAY SALES,OPTION TAXES 1,076.61US CELLULAR MAY CELL PHONE SERVICE 46.63 ELECTRIC 63,393.86 TRANSFERSCITY OF DAYTON, IOWA 15-16 TRANS IN LEAU OF TAXES 11,000.00CITY OF DAYTON, IOWA TRANSFERS 11,000.00**** PAID TOTAL ***** 27,563.17**** SCHED TOTAL ***** 46,830.69***** REPORT TOTAL ***** 74,393.86 630 ELECTRIC 74,243.86 631 ELECTRIC CUSTOMER DEPOSIT 150.00

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Light and Power

Public NoticeYour Right to Know!City of LehighOrdinance 214

LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE MAY PHONE,INTERNET 54.96US CELLULAR MAY CELL PHONE 33.82 POLICE 143.78ANIMAL CONTROLBOMGAARS 2 GAL MALATHION 119.98DAYTON COMMUNITY GROCERY TRAP BAIT 3.38 ANIMAL CONTROL 123.36 ROADS, BRIDGES, & SIDEWALBAUER TIRE AND TAXIDERMY, SPRAYER TIRE 80.66BOMGAARS PUSH LAWN MOWER 199.99BRAD ESLICK HAUL 152 TON ROCK 731.90CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC 8.3 GAL GAS 17.07CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING PAPER TOWELS 45.85DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER MAY STREET LIGHTING 1,000.00DSW BACKYARD SERVICE, LLC STORM TREE REMOVAL LESSSIDEWA 750.00LANDUS COOPERATIVE 24D HERBICIDE 93.88MARTIN MARIETTA 114 TON ROCK 1,945.79RAY'S TRACTOR REPAIR JD 850 BATTERY 136.95 ROADS, BRIDGES, & SIDEWAL 5,002.09 LIBRARY SERVICES

DAYTON COMMUNITY GROCERY LIB SMOKE DET BATTERIES 5.79DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER MAY-483 KWH 72.38LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE MAY PHONE SERVICE 40.71 LIBRARY SERVICES 118.88 MUSEUMMENARDS-FORT DODGE MUSEUM DEHUMIDIFIER 211.44 MUSEUM 211.44 PARKSCENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING JUMBO TISSUE ROLLS 46.95GROSSNICKLE PLUMBING & HEATING OAK PARK RR FLUSH VALVE

156.29LANDUS COOPERATIVE 24D HERBICIDE 134.00 PARKS 337.24GOLF CLUBHOUSEDAYTON COMMUNITY GROCERY 6-1 LIQUOR PURCHASE 225.30DAYTON LEADER CLUBHOUSE WORKER AD 20.00DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER MAY-5107 KWH, WATER 665.44DAYTON LUMBER REPAIR CLUBHOUSE WINDOW 371.00DAYTON REVIEW HELP WANTED, COURSE ADS 57.00FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING 5-18 BEER DELIVERY 226.75FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING MAY 25 BEER DELIVERY 196.20FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING JUNE 8 BEER DELIVERY 185.50 608.45GUDMONSON SERVICE PUMP SEPTIC TANK 300.00HUMES DISTRIBUTING 5-18 BEER DELIVERY 326.10HUMES DISTRIBUTING 5-25 BEER DELIVERY 421.20

HUMES DISTRIBUTING 6-1 BEER DELIVERY 384.65HUMES DISTRIBUTING JUNE 8 BEER DELIVERY 385.60 1,517.55JOHN SKOGLUND MAY CART RENTAL 458.05LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEP. MAY PHONE,TV, INTERNET 123.84LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE APRIL PHONE,TV,INTERNETSERV 124.15 247.99MIKE'S PEST CONTROL CLUBHOUSE PEST CONTROL 25.00NORTHERN LIGHTS MAY FOOD PURCHASES 1,554.32ROXANNE IVORY CLUBHOUSE DEPOSIT REFUND 75.00TREAS, STATE OF IOWA MAY SALES,OPTION TAXES 1,317.00WALMART BUSINESS/SYNCB 5-13 FOOD PURCHASES 557.58WALMART BUSINESS/SYNCB MAY 24 POP PURCHASES 309.49WALMART BUSINESS/SYNCB JUNE 7 FOOD PURCHASES 1,323.16

2,190.23 GOLF CLUBHOUSE 9,632.33 GOLF COURSEMENARDS-FORT DODGE RED MULCH 30.00MENARDS-FORT DODGE RED MULCH 37.50MENARDS-FORT DODGE RED MULCH 37.50 105.00PORTABLE PRO, INC MAY PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL 75.00SPEED'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 1/2-20 CART RENTAL 475.00ZIMCO SUPPLY COMPANY HERBICIDE,FERTILIZER 244.00 GOLF COURSE 899.00 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTDAYTON DREAMERS X-RAY DONATION REFUND 2,000.00

HAROLD RENTSCHLER X-RAY EQUIP. DONATION REFUN 500.00KEVIN DIEHL X-RAY DONATION REFUND 100.00 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 2,600.00 CLERK TREASURER, & FINANCWELLMARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIEL JUNE HEALTH,DENTAL INS

1,259.78 CLERK TREASURER, & FINANC 1,259.78 ELECTIONSAHLERS & COONEY, P.C. G/O LOAN NOTE LEGAL WORK 84.00 ELECTIONS 84.00 LEGAL SERVICES & CITY ATTDAYTON REVIEW 5-2 PARK & REC MINUTES, 57.89DAYTON REVIEW MOWING NOTICE, 2.52DAYTON REVIEW MAY 11 COUNCIL MINUTES, 219.82DAYTON REVIEW APRIL REVENUE REPORT, 19.30DAYTON REVIEW MOWING NOTICE, 3.36DAYTON REVIEW 5-25 COUNCIL MINUTES 54.54DAYTON REVIEW BOND HEARING NOTICE 28.53 385.96 LEGAL SERVICES & CITY ATT 385.96 CITY HALL & GENERAL BUILDDAYTON COMMUNITY GROCERY PAPER TOWELS 6.99DON'S PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL 45.00 CITY HALL & GENERAL BUILD 51.99 OTHER GENERAL LIABILITYDAYTON REVIEW CITY CLERK ADS 49.00LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE MAY PHONE SERVICE 37.10 OTHER GENERAL LIABILITY 86.10 WATERAGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES BACTERIA TEST 24.00AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES FLUORIDE TEST 15.00 39.00BRAD ESLICK 2015 STREET MATERIAL HAULING 1,305.00CITY OF DAYTON-#6061 #6061 ON ACCOUNT 75.00DATA TECHNOLOGIES, INC UB BILLING PROGRAM 316.34DAYTON COMMUNITY GROCERY HYDRANT POP 12.19DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER MAY-5880 KWH 711.58HAWKINS, INC. AZONE 15, LPC-4 CHEMICALS 1,185.60IOWA ASS. OF UTILITIES 1/4-JUNE-AUG SAFETY DUES 90.95LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE MAY PHONE SERVICE 33.38TREAS, STATE OF IOWA MAY SALES,OPTION TAXES 753.37US CELLULAR MAY CELL PHONES (3) 96.27 WATER 4,618.68 SEWERAGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES LAGOON TEST, 39.00AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES LAGOON TEST, 50.00AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES EFFLUENT TESTING, 92.00

181.00CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC 67.7 GAL GAS 138.62DATA TECHNOLOGIES, INC UB BILLING PROGRAM 316.35DAYTON COMMUNITY GROCERY SUPPLIES 2.69DAYTON LEADER CLERK ADS 40.00DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER MAY-3876 KWH 472.68

IOWA ASS. OF UTILITIES 1/4 JUNE-AUG SAFETY DUES 90.95KRIZ-DAVIS CO LIFT STATION CONTACTOR,RELAY 375.67LANDUS COOPERATIVE 24D HERBICIDE 93.88LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE MAY LIFT STATION ALARM 33.38MID AMERICAN RESEARCH CHM WIPE OUT, LIFT STAT CLEANER

633.01POSTMASTER 400 STAMPS 188.00QUILL.COM COPIER TONER, INDEXES 113.98TREAS, STATE OF IOWA MAY SALES, OPTION TAXES 35.02 SEWER 2,715.23 GARBAGEJIM BLAIR SANITATION JUNE RECYCLING-289 X 4.5 1,300.50TCB SANITATION JUNE-289 X 15.50 4,479.50TCB SANITATION GARBAGE 5,780.00 **** PAID TOTAL ***** 12,700.11 **** SCHED TOTAL ***** 29,348.96 ***** REPORT TOTAL ***** 42,049.07

FUND FUND NAME INVOICE AMT TOTAL001 GENERAL 4,499.71002 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 118.88004 MUSEUM 211.44005 LIBRARY 508.69006 PARK 406.32

110 ROAD USE TAX 6,367.03112 TRUST & AGENCY 1,259.78121 LOST 1,305.00600 WATER 3,344.73610 SEWER 3,962.35630 ELECTRIC 1,362.19670 LANDFILL 5,780.00780 GOLF COURSE 12,922.95

City of Lehigh Legal continued on page 11...~ Email your news to [email protected] ~


11/12


THE GOWRIE NEWS

CITY OF LEHIGHWARRANTS APPROVED

PERIOD ENDING5/31/16

GENERALCity HallAramark Rugs 90.49Black Hills Energy Natural Gas 205.42Allied Insurance Surety Bond Ins. 188.00Dayton Review Legal Publications 343.90Arnold Motor Supply Siren Battery 99.95LVCTA Office Phone/DSL 188.01Glenda Rasmussen Budget Amend. Help 90.00Marco, Inc. Copier-Contract 22.00Menards Batteries & Paint 397.26Grossnickle Plumbing Repair Water Pipes 562.49Iowa DOT MVR Report 5.50US Postal Service Certified Letter 6.47US Cellular Cell Phone 53.51Kathy Gambill Meeting Milage 36.72Kruse and Dakin Recording Fee 27.00Northern Safety Co. Striping Wand 36.17Paula Martin Shelter Keys 12.00Shimkat Power Module 520.00Star Energy Gas/Diesel 224.68Webster Co. Engineer Sand & Salt Mix 2,400.00DSW Backyard Serv. Cemetery Mowing 1,350.00GarbageWalters Sanitation Garbage Pick Up 2,424.75TransferLehigh Library Monthly Payment 1,100.00 TOTAL GENERAL 10,384.32LIBRARYLibrary Disbursements 2,436.83 TOTAL LIBRARY 2,436.83PAYROLLIPERS Regular 607.10EFTPS Fed/FICA/Med 970.84

Wellmark Group Insurance 910.53Collection Serv. Ctr. Garnishment 443.06Net Payroll 2,585.71 TOTAL PAYROLL 5,517.24SEWERAgSource Testing 108.50Midland Power Electricity 26.74Craig Johnson Consulting Fee 62.50Brown Supply Riser 288.00Star Energy Gas/Diesel 224.68 TOTAL SEWER 710.42ROAD USEMS Person Gravel for Roads 312.96Star Energy Gas/Diesel 224.68 TOTAL ROAD USE 537.64ELECTRICMidland Power Electricity 11,903.16USPS Bill Postage 29.07Star Energy Gas/Diesel 224.68Treasurer State of IA Sales Tax 654.00 TOTAL ELECTRIC 12,810.91WATERAgSource Labs Water Testing 24.00Black Hills Energy Natural Gas 155.64Brown Supply Riser 116.00

Craig Johnson Consulting Fee 62.50US Postal Service Bill Postage 29.07Hawkins Water Chemicals 5.00LVCTA Telephone 37.70Grossnickle Plumbing Stop Box Repair 175.00Hach Company Water Test Kits 216.94Kahl Construction Backhoe Work 595.00Star Energy Gas/Diesel 224.68Treasurer State of IA Sales Tax 323.00 TOTAL WATER 1,964.53 TOTAL WARRANTS 34,361.89REVENUE BY FUNDPERIOD ENDING

Dayton Review

consultant contract and it was decided to not to take any further action.NEW BUSINESS: Motion by Richardson, sec. by Timmons to approve

the building permit for Brad Gilliland on his property at 9073 Park Street.All Ayes/MC. Motion by Timmons, sec. by Hrubes to approve Resolution2016-10. A Resolution For Removal Of Treasurer And AppointmentOF Successor Treasurer. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: Hrubes, Richardson,Timmons, Dellachiesa and Twito. Nays: None. Absent: None. MC.Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Richardson to approve Resolution 2016-12.A Resolution Setting Salaries For City Employees with Friedel receiving$12.50 per hour, Gambill receiving $14.00 per hour and Terwilliger to berevisited after his 90 day probationary period beginning July 1, 2016. RollCall Vote: Ayes: Hrubes, Richardson, Timmons, Dellachiesa and Twito.Nays: None. Absent: None. MC. Resolution 2016-13, A ResolutionConsolidating The Lehigh Library and Lehigh Fire Department BankAccounts With The City Accounts was tabled pending further clarification of28E agreement with townships for fire protection. Twito, Timmons, Hrubesand Mayor Martin will attend the Small City Workshop in Ogden June 23rd.Sale of City land and building on Race Track Road was tabled pending

county approval and discussion with the Fire Department on equipmentcurrently stored in the building. Twito inquired about purchasing the alleybetween his property and the Methodist Church. Motion by Richardson,sec. by Dellachiesa to start the proceedings for the sale of the alleybetween Twito and the Methodist Church. All Ayes (Twito Abstained)/MC.The Council discussed clearing both ends of a culvert on Black DiamondStreet near the County shed and blowing it out. The Council discussedadopting a fence Ordinance which would include fences around swimmingpools and also proof of insurance for those with pools. A final draft will bediscussed at the July meeting. Motion by Hrubes, sec. by Timmons to hireGrossnickle Plumbing each year to winterize the shelter at the ball park.All Ayes/MC. Richardson informed the Council that he had checked withother towns around and their employees were responsible for either payinga portion or all of family coverage and suggested that Lehigh do the same.Other Council members pointed out that the current employees were hiredat a lower wage than most towns but were offered paid family coverage tocompensate for the lower wages. It was suggested that the deduction foremployees family health care be taken out pre-tax. Richardson and Twitowill check with our insurance agent on pre-tax deductions. This matterwas tabled pending more information on cost of offering family coverageerses raising pay. Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Twito to pay Friedel anderwilliger unused comp time. All Ayes/MC.

BUILDINGS AND PROPERTIES: Twito presented information tohe Council on money that may be available to rehabilitate Main Streetproperties. This was tabled until the July meeting pending further

larification of zoning requirements and matching fund requirements.DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS: Nothing. EMPLOYEE REPORTS: Fire Department- Chief Heun inquired aboutpossibly reinstating Fire Chief pay and paying other active members of theFire Department a small monthly wage. It was suggested that the Fire

June 22 Pages - Dayton

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