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

ayton

ReviewVol. 137, No. 52 Wednesday, December 31, 2014 [email protected]

Dayton Elementary students perform in Burnside...

First through fourth graders dressed up as bakers and cooks at the Winter Concert Dec.18 at the SV Middle School in Burnside.

The Dayton Public Library distributed sur-veys to the public in October and Novemberand 70 surveys were returned.

The library surveyed residents on customerservice, collections (such as movies, newspa-pers), programs, online services, inter-libraryloan, library policies, computers and printers,internet access, facilities, hours of operation,and overall rating of the library.

Library customer service was rated as ex-cellent by 91% and online services were ratedas excellent by 41% or repondents.

Dayton residents placed a high value on theselection of books, the customer service of the

staff, accessibility of items and location.The majority of residents suggested morelibrary hours and a larger library.

The last question on the survey regardeda bequest in the amount of $49,0000 and sug-gestions on how to use it. The most popularresponse was to expand the current library bypurchasing the building next door. The currentoccupant of the building next door is the postofce.

People also want additional inventory and-new shelving.

Overall the library received very positivefeedback and there was an overwhelming re-

quest for expansion.

Dayton Open House2014 Ham winners

The Dayton community businesses arepleased to announce the winners of their 2014holiday ham drawings.

The ham drawing winners are:Johnson and Sons, Dennis Hill and Jeff

Heck;Beckys Beauty Shop, Rosalie Howe;Security Savings Bank, Caroline Huglin

and Becky Morris;Dayton Community Grocery, Brenda Hag-

ge;Bella On Main, Holly Zander;Family Pharmacy, Roger Brown and Bob

Hoyer;Community Health Center of Dayton, Imo-

gene Hansen;The Dayton Review, Jeff Heck and La-

vonne Beckman andCaseys General Store, Brad Lambert.Congratulations everyone.

Who will be the rst baby born in theSoutheast Webster Grand School District in2015? Whoever the little one is, they sure arelucky! Not only do they get to be born into oneof the best communities anywhere, they willalso be receiving many gifts from Dayton areabusinesses to welcome them into the world!

To qualify for the basket of presents, thewinning baby must have parents who reside inthe Southeast Webster Grand School District.The exact time and date must be certied by theattending physician in a written statement andsigned by the physician.

The letter of certication should then bepresented to the Dayton Review. The DaytonReview will give the parents a letter certifyingthat they are winners of the contest and are en-titled to all the prizes awarded by the sponsor-ing businesses.

Many of the prizes can be picked up at the

Dayton Review. For the other prizes the parentswill be able to take the certied letter from theDayton Review and present it to the business toreceive the prize.

Prizes donated by Dayton and area

Dayton Public Library

survey results given

Excellence in customer service;

expansion wanted by patrons. . .

Transitional Kindergarten (TK) through fourth grade students performed at at the Win-ter Concert in Burnside.

merchants in the 2015 First Baby Contest are:Enquist Lumber, one gallon of paint for

babys room;Macke Gowrie, one free oil change;Security Savings Bank,$10 to start a Kids

Club Savings Account;Dayton Rodeo Committee, two tickets to

the 2015 Dayton Rodeo;Dayton Community Grocery, $10 store

certicate;Farmers Coop, $20 to Dayton Commu-

nity Grocery;Anderson Implements, $10 to Dayton

Commuity Grocery;Dayton Light & Power, $10 to Dayton

Community Grocery;Dayton Community Club,$10 to Dayton

Community Grocery;Diehls of Dayton, $10 to Dayton Commu-

nity Grocery, and

Dayton Review, one year subscription tothe Dayton Review.

Also contributing to the new baby are BlueSky Photography and Stewart Memorial Com-munity Hospital.

First Baby Contest begins in SWG School District

Many local prizes. . .

All advertising needs

to be submitted by

Fridays @ Noon!!

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Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014 Dayton Review2

A Resident's Point of View

by MaryLou Strandberg

Grandview residents celebrate ChristmasThis month of December has been a busy

one for the residents of Grandview Care Cen-ter. We enjoyed our usual activities, plus many

wonderful additions.On December 17th, the Womans Club of

Lehigh came and treated us to many homemadeChristmas goodies. We truly enjoyed our cof-fee and hot chocolate that afternoon. Then, thatnight, individuals from three churches came andsang Christmas carols for us. I believe there

was about 35 in that group. Each resident re-ceived a little sack of Christmas candy from theCovenant Church of Lanyon.

On December 21st at 2:00 we had our an-nual Christmas party with our families withus. I believe around 75-80 individuals attend-ed, including the residents. We enjoyed sing-ing Christmas carols, which was followed by awarm welcome from our Administrator Josh.

Santa and one of his elves showed up andpassed out the gifts that were under our tree, af-ter which we went to our dining room wherewe enjoyed a variety of cheeses, meat, crack-ers, cookies, fudge and nuts. There was punch,hot coffee or hot chocolate to go along with thegoodies. This party was hosted by GrandviewCare Center.

This morning, Monday the 22nd, we en-joyed being entertained by the 2nd grade chil-dren from the Dayton School. They sang manyChristmas carols for us. This is a tradition thathas been going on for several years and it isgreatly appreciated as the residents really enjoyseeing the little children. They also were thebearers of four boxes of gifts for the residents.These gifts and ones from Emanuel LutheranChurch will be opened on Christmas morning.

We have been so blessed by all of these spe-cial activities. We residents say thank youand may the year 2015 be especially kind to you

and your family.

NOTICEAnnual Pet ClinicA dog and cat clinic will be held at the

City Hall, DaytonSaturday, Jan. 10

The City of Daytons annual pet clinic will beheld on Saturday, January 10, 2015 at City Hallfrom 8:30 a.m. until 10:00 a.m. Doctor BruceTowne will be present to give vaccinations to pets

from Dayton and the surrounding area. City petlicenses will also be sold for $5 each. City coderequires all pets to be licensed. After February1st, the cost for each license will increase to$10.

City of Dayton

Xander Dorman, Grade 4, Mrs. Hayes

The City of Dayton seeks applicants forthe position of police chief. Experience pre-ferred, but not required. Must be certied byILEA or begin certication process withinone year of date of hire.

Pre-employment physical and drug test re-quired. Applications are available at DaytonCity Clerks ofce, 202 1st Avenue SW, Day-ton, IA 50530-0045.

Applications must be received at

Clerks ofce by 2:00 p.m. on Friday,January 9, 2015. EOE

HELPWANTED: POLICECHIEF

The City of Lehigh is currently acceptingapplications for the position of City Clerk. Ap-

plicants must be from Lehigh or the Lehigharea. Must be willing to work with customers,employees, and council. Duties include, butare not limited to, utility billing, payroll, re-ports for council and state, prepare and pres-ent the yearly budget, and the maintenance ofthorough and accurate financial records.Applications are available at the Lehigh City

Hall, 241 Elm St. and are due back no later

than 4:30 PM January 9, 2015.

HELPWANTED: CITYCLERK

Jag results from JKInvitational; Five

wrestlers in top veRittgers 1st Place in 170. . .

Riley Rittgers won First Place in the170 lb weight class at the Jim Kinyon Norse-men Invitational with a fall time of 38 secondsover Caleb Grose of Winterset.

In the Seminals he won his dual overMax Upah from East Marshall/GMG with a 2 -0 decision.

Quarternals brought him victory overChandler Newman from Gilbert with a fall time

of 2:48 and in the Championship round he re-ceived a bye. Caleb Hemmestad won Second Place in

the 145 weight class. He lost against a toughdual with Jake Simon of Grinnell with a talltime of 4: 34. Caleb earned his second placeover Stephen Moore of Gilbert with a fall timeof 1:19.

Spencer Johnson earned Third Place inthe 113 weight class over Derek Graham of Ea-gle Grove with a major decision of 15 - 2.

Spencer won his Consolation SemisRound two over Zach Anderson of Roland Storywith a major decison of 12 - 1 and the Quarter-

nals over Keaton Hedlund of South Hamiltonwith a fall time of 4:56. In the ChampionshipRound one he received a bye.

Tom Nahnsen won Third Place in the182 weight class over Wyatt Miller of Wintersetwith a decision of 7- 6. He won his ConsolationSemis Round two over Jack Currans of Gilbertwith a fall time of 1:39, his Quarternals overWyatt Miller with a fall time 4:51. He receiveda bye in the Championship Round one. Tomlost the Seminals to Julio Sanchez of Grinnell.

Trey Lawrence lost his third place matchto Dalton Kies of Grinnell and earned the Fourth

Place title in the 132 weight class over SaxonLyman of Eagle Grove with a decision of 5 - 3.In the Championship Round one he received abye. He won his Consolation Semis Round twoover Brian Greeneld of South Hamilton with adecison of 4 - 6.

Colton Klingson lost his Fifth Placematch to Parker Allen of Hampton Dumont witha fall time of 1:03. In the Consolation SemisRound one and the Championship Round onehe received a bye. He placed sixth in the 106weight class.

Lee Fishbaugh placed seventh in the220 weight class. He received byes in his Sev-

enth Place match, Consolation Semis Roundtwo and the Championship Round one. He lostthe Consolation Semis Round one to ParkerMaynes of Winterset and the Quarternals toAnthony Clayton of Grinnell.

Tony Crampton received a bye in his

Continued on page 11...

May your Christmas be ajoyous and memorable one.

Merry

Christmas

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Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014Dayton Review 3

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: EditorSamantha Lee: Graphic DesignerAmanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing

Mary Lou Strandberg: Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

Thank you for all

the cards, visits, kind

thoughts and prayers during

my continued treatments.

Harold Larrington

HappyNew Year

Thank you

for your patronage in 2014.We look forward to

serving you in 2015.

1911 1st Ave N.

Fort Dodge, IA

515-576-5095

Custom decorated wedding cakesSizes, flavors ga lo re !

Candy, bars, cookies, cupcakes!

HappyNew

Year!

Dayton

Community Club

2015

Jim and Jerry Nelson stand in front oftheir childhood home in Dayton. The Nel-son brothers, now from Minnesota, grew uphere.

emembering DaytonBy Jerry Nelson

Our mother Ellen Andersen was raised byoster parents Ed and Jenny Liljegren in theome in this photo which is now owned by Jer-my Engman and is located on the east side of

Dayton. Ellen graduated with the Dayton classf 1926. She married Art Nelson and together

hey lived in this same house from 1932 to 1954,here they farmed and raised their family.

It is hard to believe its been 60 yearssince we moved away! In the summer of 1954im and I had just nished 8th grade and 7thrade. Our oldest sister Marilyn had alreadyraduated with the Dayton class of 1950 and

she had moved to Ft. Dodge. Our sister Karenanted to stay and nish high school in Dayton

so that she could keep playing with the Daytonirls basketball team. She lived with Byronnd Olive Johnson until she graduated.

I remember how it was that we left Dayton

n 1954.Our dad had seen an ad in the Des MoinesSunday paper advertising a beef and dairy farmorth of Minneapolis-St. Paul near Mora, Min-esota. It was located right by a lake. He hadrown up by a lake in Sweden before comingo the U.S.A. I think the farm in Minnesota re-inded him of his home in Sweden. I remem-

er going with Dad up to Minnesota to lookt the farm. When I saw it was by a lake I gotretty excited. He purchased the farm in 1952nd we moved in the spring of 1954.

Our parents kept 40 acres in Dayton alongith the buildings in case we didnt like it in

Minnesota and wanted to move back. Theyented out this house and the land for aboutight years and eventually decided to sell it.

I think it was the hardest for our mother toove away since Dayton had been her home

rom childhood. She had to leave a lot of friendsehind, but she adjusted and met a lot of newriends and I think she enjoyed it by the lake,oo.

Jim and I helped Dad with his beef andairy operation. Instead of pulling cocklebursn the corn elds in Iowa, we got introduced toicking rocks in the elds in Minnesota. Weever did gure out which was worse. We alsoearned to swim and sh in the lake and enjoyedt very much.

Heres what became of us. My sister Mari-yn married and lived in Ft. Dodge most of herife. She had three boys and worked in social

services for the City of Ft. Dodge. Marilynassed away in 2003.

Karen ended up going to Iowa State inmes, and then she moved to Minneapolis-St.

Paul. She taught school for a while and workedor General Mills in Minneapolis. Currently

she owns a number of Subway Sandwich res-aurants in Minnesota. She married and has a

aughter and a son.Jim went to Iowa State and nished col-

ege in Minnesota. He farmed, taught school,nd worked as a psychologist. Eventually heeveloped and continues to operate a healthcareompany in Minneapolis-St. Paul. Jim marriednd has a son and a daughter.

I didnt want to leave the lake, so I com-uted back and forth to Minneapolis-St. Paul. I

ot into the building trades and had on-the-jobraining and night school.

Six years later I started contracting in Mora,Minnesota. I got into residential and commer-ial building. Dad developed a large tract of

and by the lake and together we built cabinsnd homes. I married, and my wife Connie and

I built our house by the lake and raised threehildren. We still live by the lake.

Dayton Police Chiefresigns; City seeksnew police ofcer Nick Dunbar, Dayton Police Chief, re-signed from his position at a special DaytonCity Council meeting on Monday, Dec. 22. Dunbar stated he will be taking a posi-tion with the Fort Dodge police department.

The City of Dayton is currently adver-

tising for a new police chief.

Contineud on page 11...

Thank youto everyone!

How wonderful itis to be surrounded byfamily and friends indifcult times. Yourgenerous acts of kind-

ness throughout this past year and since Lar-rys death have been more than we could askfor.

For every prayer, call, errand, card, visit,gift of food and expression of love, we thankyou. Special thanks to Emanuel LutheranChurch, Pastor Arhiana Shek, and the LCWfor your hospitality and assistance.Linda HansenLaura and Todd Teske, and KiraLetitia and Jayson Kenemer, and Harvey

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Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryEasy Crock Pot Potato Soup

1 30oz. bag of frozen diced hash browns1 32 oz box of chicken broth1 can of cream of chicken soup (10 oz)1 pkg. cream cheese (8 oz, not fat free)3 oz bacon bits1 cup shredded cheddar cheesesalt and pepper to taste

Put the potatoes in the crockpot. Add in thechicken broth, cream of chicken soup andhalf of the bacon bits. Add a pinch of salt andpepper.Cook on low for 8 hours or until potatoes aretender.An hour before serving, cut the cream cheeseinto small cubes. Place the cubes in the crockpot. Mix a few times throughout the hourbefore serving.Once the cream cheese is completely mixedin, its ready to serve.Top with cheddar cheese and some addition-al bacon bits.

Wed. (12/31).......................Pork Chops

Thurs. (1/1)............................Hot BeefFri. (1/2)................................2 pc Fish

Mon. (1/5)..............................Meatloaf

Tues. (1/6)....................Grilled ChickenWed. (1/7)............... ........Cooks Choice

Chef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99Breakfast: 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

ACT FAST FOR GREAT SEATS!TICKETS START AT $24!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office (no service fees)

ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 Ticketmaster Outlets

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2015

Roy Bill Crouch, 82...Roy Bill Crouch, 82, of Boxholm, Iowa,

passed away on December 22, 2014, at the Is-rael Family Hospice House in Ames, Iowa.

Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m.,Monday, December 29, 2014 at the UnitedMethodist Church in Boxholm. Pastor AlaireWillits ofciated. Burial was at Lawn Ceme-tery in Boxholm. For online obituaries and con-dolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneral-home.com.

Roy Willis Crouch was born on April 2,1932, in Boone, Iowa, the son of Roy C. andFerne (Freie) Crouch. He graduated with thePilot Mound High School class of 1950.

On May 26, 1956, Bill was united in mar-riage to his Bride, Doris Ione Anderson atthe South Marion United Methodist Church inStratford. The couple lived in Pilot Mound for11 years before establishing their home in Box-

holm in 1967.In earlier years, Bill operated Bills MobilService from two different locations in PilotMound and one in Boxholm. In 1973 he pur-chased Stark Oil Company in Boxholm to cre-ate Crouch Oil Company. After Mobil pulledout of Iowa in the early 1980s, he renamed andremodeled the service station to Bills Coun-try Store under the Kerr-Mcgee brand as con-venience stores became popular. He renamedthe business again to Bills A Store-N-More andwas once more forced to change brands, end-ing up with the Union 76 and later the Sinclairbrand in the mid-1980s. He expanded his busi-

ness around 1990 to include the Paton CountryStore and Paton Bar before retiring in 1997. Intotal, he spent over 44 years in the gas stationbusiness.

He served many years on the BoxholmFire Department, Boxholm City Council andwas the founding President of the Boxholm

ObituariesDevelopment Corporation which establishedthe Westside Apartments in 1970.

Bill belonged to the United MethodistChurch in Boxholm and was a fty year mem-ber of the Mirza Masonic Lodge #609, AF &

AM of Pilot Mound. He enjoyed trips to NewUlm, MN to sh the Minnesota River, attend-ing the Iowa State and Clay County Fairs andsearching for antiques at ea markets.

Survivors include, his wife of 58 years, Do-ris Crouch of Boxholm, two sons, Terry (Rand-ine) Crouch of Lakeeld, Minnesota, and Rob-in (Patti) Crouch of Pilot Mound, Iowa; threebrothers, Dr. Donovan (Lois) Crouch of StormLake, Iowa, Deskin Deck Crouch of PilotMound, Iowa, and Dr. Robert (Kaye) Crouch ofHendersonville, Tennessee; one sister, Katha-rine Crouch-Ament (Robert) of McAllen, Tex-

as; four grandchildren, Melissa Crouch (ToddVinke), Garrett Crouch (Katlyn Miller), Heath-er (Kevin) Frank, Levi Crouch (Beth Hall); fourgreat-grandchildren, Dalton Vinke, MakynleeVinke, Kurren Frank, and Annabelle Crouch;and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents,one granddaughter, Gretchen Crouch, and a sis-ter-in-law, Susan Crouch.

Ugly Sweater Dayat the SV High School...

Karissa Heisterman, Andrew Dor-age, and Anna Hanson wear their best uglyChristmas sweater to school.

Kristi Peacock, Administrative Assistant,and Aimee Jackson, Administrative Assis-tant, show off their ugly sweaters at South-east Valley High School.

TheDayton Review

Dayton 515.547.2811

SV varsity girls loseThe Southeast Valley Varsity Girls basket-

ball team traveled to Rockwell City, Saturday,December 13, to face South Central Calhoun.The lady Jags dropped the contest 28-68.

Southeast Valley was led in scoring by Ni-cole Williams and Josie Breitsprecher with eightpoints apiece. Aaliyah Scott and Emma Graveseach connected on a eld goal and a free throwfor three points each.

Erica Rittgers, Angela Dopita, and KatieWalrod each chipped in two points for the ladyJags. Williams pulled down seven rebounds andScott secured four rebounds on the night. Wil-liams also recorded three blocks. Breitsprecherand Kearsten Hainzinger each had two steals on

the defensive end.Southeast Valley currently holds a record of

4-2 overall, and 1-0 in conference play.

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

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Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014Dayton Review 5We are Bursting with

Pride as we help sponsor ourgreat students at

Southeast Webster High School!

Carson-StappFuneral

Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

Compassionate,Personal Care

since 1949

Caelan OakesGrade 4, Mr. Hollingsworth

Jordan JohnsonGrade 4, Mr. Hollingsworth

Colby WikeGrade 4, Mr. Hollingsworth

Abby DuckettGrade 4, Mr. Hollingsworth

Can you believe it is time to get out the 2015alendars? It seems that it wasnt that long agohat the date was going to roll over to 1/1/2000nd people were predicting all kinds of upsets.

Computers, TVs, clocks, practically anythingechnilogical, were going to crash. But theall came down in Times Square, horns wereooted and confetti tossed and an hour later in

Iowa, then the next hour to the mountains to theest and nally another hour to the west coast

nd we woke up the next morning and every-hing was still operating. Now 15 years later weont expect any problems in our electronic age

systems but who knows what else may happenn our topsy-turvy world?

We hope and pray, as we do each year, thatsituations will be different, and better all aroundhe world. Wed like to see or hear about anconomical turn around, diseases such as eboland other dreaded ones being conquered andliminated. Wed like to see hunger and home-essness all around the world be a thing of theast. Wed like to see people being more civilo one another in all circumstances, to weigh theonsequences of uprisings, on our own streetsnd the world round. Wed like to see mans in-umanity to man dwindle to extinction. But,uman nature is what it is and no doubt, diseasend all the other evils will continue to exist soe strive, as individuals, to live and treat oth-

rs as we would like to be treated. Wed like if

someday our civility and compassion would beso powerful as to be contagious. But while thatrobably wont happen, we know that the worldill keep spinning each day and with or without

louds the sun will rise and set. As we see each New Year dawn many of

s remember the past and some, like me, havelot of years in that past. Our tendency is to

ut the good things at the top of our reminiscingnd put the less pleasant and bad in our mem-ry closets with the doors securely shut. It haseen three years (hard to believe) since I startedhis column and that told the beginning of myamilys life in the Boxholm community. Mov-

ng day was one of the coldest days in Febru-ry, 1937, travelling through some high snowanked roads but one of the best days of ourives. It was the day we could begin to put theepression days behind us. Our family soon goto know our neighbors and make friends. Box-olm is my home town and where my parentsstablished a place within the community andived out their lives.

It was hard to make friends coming into aew school that time of year and getting to at-end only about a week before coming downith scarlet fever and being quarantined for

hree weeks. Supposedly you could pass it ono others for those three weeks. I havent heardf scarlet fever in the U.S. for years. I wasnthat sick after a few days and the rash disap-eared almost immediately. My Mom and Dadever caught it although they had never had it

so we came to the conclusion it wasnt quite asasy to contract as experts thought. I didnteally gain a close friend until the last days of

school and the fun day they had in those daysut from then on, my school days at Boxholm

Consolidated were pretty good. I think the country kids probably looked

orward to the school starting in the fall more

han town kids because we couldnt see ourriends as easily as todays children can. Many

Moms didnt drive and besides, they were toousy with their own farm duties. They had toeep the house clean, washing and drying andolding and ironing clothes without the mostodern equipment and keep baking done and

And the years roll bymeals prepared. They were the ones who didmost of the gardening, and canning as largecellars needed lling with many jars of gardengoodies for use through the winter. Canning of

some kind could take place almost every day(except Saturday and Sunday) while the gardenwas in full production. The chickens were usu-ally the housewifes domain too from tendingthe babies to raising them to adult birds whenthe majority of roosters were sent to market. Afew were kept for home butchering and takento the locker, once there was one in town and ofcourse to keep hens happy and producing eggs.

The chickens had to be fed and eggs gath-ered year round. Daughters were usually taughtthat task when they got old enough and tallenough to handle the feeding and egg gather-ing. At one time I learned how to dress a chick-

en and cut it into the proper pieces. I didnthave to do the plucking. I dont think that now Icould make sure all pinfeathers were removed,cut into the bird, removing and cleaning outthe insides and nally cutting into the properpieces without mutilating it. I am not about totry and neither is any of todays farm wives thatI know. Most of the farms have become BIGin the area and are strictly grain and some hayfarming. Times have changed and many farmwives have jobs away from the farm. Somemay want to garden and have owers becausethey enjoy it.

Back in the old days our big houseyard was a cooperative effort and I even had totake a turn (a short one by comparison) alongwith both parents in its mowing and upkeep. Nopower mowers were even heard of at the time.There were a number of perennials that had tobe tended so I drew some of that duty. Menusually did the separating, turning the crankby hand and taking care of the cream storage.A certain amount of cream and milk were keptfor household use. I remember Mom makinghomemade cottage cheese when there was anabundance of milk. I cant remember havingdairy cottage cheese until I came to Des Moines

but may have after we moved into town. As tothe separator parts, the women always cleanedand washed them.

Farming was really a pretty coopera-tive effort for the whole farm family, once thekids became old enough to help with or handlevarious tasks. While I knew at least a couplegirls who could handle a tractor and other farmequipment very well and milk a cow, boys werethe ones always expected to help. The corn har-vest was a big task and required all availablefamily members so in the hand picking days theschool actually had a corn picking vacation inthe fall. Those days could be quite cold as therewere no corn dryers so they had to wait until na-ture matured and dried the corn before picking.It remained on the cob in the cribs until neededfor feed and selling at which time Mr. Snydercame with his sheller. Some was directed to afarm wagon and taken to the barn storage unitsand most was put into a hired truck and taken tothe Farmers Elevator.

Now we drive through North CentralIowa past all those big farms with the hugecombines, semis with big grain trailers, and acouple or so farmers handling many hundredsof acres. Some of us remember a 240/360 acre

farm requiring a number of men at times to takecare of the harvests. But, that was 70 years ago.How will todays youth remember their farmsand the operations 70 years into the future?Time does have a way of slipping by but fornow, Happy, prosperous 2015 to all!

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to all our

customers,

friends and

neighbors!

LEHIGHVALLEYCOOP

TELEPHONEASSOCIATION

Lehigh 515-359-2211

Happy New Year

Harley, Grade 3, Mrs. Wisecup

Knopf Insurance117 Main St, Lehigh 359-2222

Wewe

rehappytoserveyou

in2014!

PLEASEconsider us in 2015!

Noah Tucker signs with Southwestern Community College...

Bill Huntington, head coach of Southwestern Community College Cross Country team,visits Southeast Valley High School, Monday, Dec. 15, to sign Noah Tucker, Cross Countryand Track athlete at SV. Noahs father, Steve Tucker, middle, was there for the signing. Tra-vis Nuss, right, is the head coach for Cross Country and Track at SV.

HEALTH CARE CENTER

We wish you peace and

happiness during the holidays

and throughout the New Year.

Happy

Holidays!

508 2nd St. NE Dayton, IA 50530

515-547-2288

JH Jag Girls win

at Burnside

The Southeast Valley JH Girls Basket-ball teams played East Sac at Burnside. It wasquite the night for the JH ladies Friday night,the 7th grade started off the night with a 25-13victory despite being down two key players dueto illness.

Jaynie Ferrari led the way with 11 pointswith Makenzie Crampton right behind with ten.The Jags also got outstanding wing play fromthe duo of Viatris Scott and Delaney Conrand.The Jags also got solid post play from Mag-gie Anderlik and solid bench play from TaeganLong. The 7th grade improves to 4-2 going intoChristmas Break. The 8th grade capped off the night witha thrilling 31-26 victory. The Jags battled hardall night against a good East Sac squad.

Maddie Jaeschke led the way with 10points with Kasey Lundberg right behind with 9and Cassidly Lambert behind her with eight.

The Jags also got solid wing play fromthe trio of Sammy Alphs, Shelby Cummins andMorgan Castenson, with Lanie Nelson provid-ing outstanding defense off the bench for the 8thgrade who improves to 3-3 going into Christ-mas Break.

Havea

Happy

NewYear!

ReminderPlease send your change of

address promptly

so that your subscription to

The Dayton Review

can continue without interruption.

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D

515-570-7853

Cell

515-547-2659

Ofce

Happy New Year!2015

Davis Industries LLC

Decks Service Station

Happy

New Year!

Hane, Grade 3, Mrs. Wisecup

014 Southeast Valley 4th grade girls basketball team...

The coaches are Sara Lambert and Katie VansickleRear. Pictured in the back row, leftto right, are Anna Martinez , Alana Burton, Mackenzie Lambert, Becca Davisson, MaddieVansickle, Kennedy Overturf, and Jordan Johnson. Pictured in the middle row, left to right,are Abby Slininger, Abby Duckett, Emma Sytsma, Payton Dorsey, Haley Posey, and TaylorWilke. Pictured in the front row are Sophie Campbell and Graycee Carlson. Grace William-son and Madi Grossnickle are missing from the picture.

Lon and Jamie (Danielson) Varangkounhnnounce the birth of their daughter, Anne Vio-a, born November 21. She was 6 lbs., 11 1/2 oz,0.5 inches long. Grandparents are Noukonend Cora Varangkounh, Humboldt, and Randynd Cindy Danielson, Dayton. Great-grandpar-nts are Charles and Linda Danielson and Johnnd Ilene Larson, Dayton.

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Regular MeetingDecember 16, 2014

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date withthe following members present: Singer, Fletcher, and Lefer. Absent:Dencklau and Campbell.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to approve minutes of the De-cember 9, 2014 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Lefer to receive and place on leDrainage Repairs for Joint Drainage District No. 247 Webster and No. 7Humboldt Counties, Iowa. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to approve hiring of Brad Mc-Intyre as an Assistant County Attorney for a salary of $57,887.50 effectiveDecember 22, 2014, per recommendation of Jennifer Benson, County At-torney. Mot ion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Lefer to approve and authorizeChair to sign lease agreement for copier in Recorders ofce. (Copy on lein Auditors ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to receive and place on lefunding request for scal year 2016 from Elderbridge Agency on Aging.(Copy on le in Auditors ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

A Public Hearing was held on proposal to enter into a First Amendedand Restated Agreement for private development with New Cooperative,Inc. No written or oral comments or objections were heard; thereforeChairman Fletcher closed the public hearing.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Lefer to adopt the following resolu-tion:

RESOLUTION APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OFA FIRST AMENDED AND RESTATED AGREEMENT FOR PRIVATE DE-VELOPMENT BY AND BETWEEN WEBSTER COUNTY AND NEW CO-OPERATIVE, INC.

WHEREAS, by Resolution adopted May 29, 2007, this Board foundand determined that certain areas located within the County are eligibleand should be designated as an urban renewal area under Iowa law, andapproved and adopted the Webster County Ag-Industrial Center UrbanRenewal Plan, now known as the Webster County Regional Urban Re-newal Plan (the Plan) for the Webster County Ag-Industrial Center UrbanRenewal Plan Area, now known as the Webster County Regional UrbanRenewal Area (the Urban Renewal Area) described therein, which Plan is

on le in the ofce of the Recorder of Webster County; andWHEREAS, by Resolution, adopted February 28, 2012, this Board of

Supervisors approved and adopted an Amendment No. 1 to the Plan; andWHEREAS, by Resolution, adopted August 21, 2012, this Board of

Supervisors approved and adopted an Amendment No. 2 to the plan; andWHEREAS, by Resolution, adopted December 4, 2012, this Board

of Supervisors approved and adopted an Amendment No. 3 to the Plan;and

WHEREAS, it is desirable that properties within the Area be redevel-oped as part of the overall redevelopment area covered by said Plan; and

WHEREAS, the County entered into an Agreement for Private De-velopment with New Co-operative, Inc. (the Developer) dated July 16,2013 (the Agreement), pursuant to which, among other things, the De-veloper agreed to construct certain Minimum Improvements (as dened inthe Agreement) on certain real property located within the Webster CountyRegional Urban Renewal Area as dened and legally described in theAgreement and consisting of the construction and installation of 60,000gallons of NH3 storage, the addition of a truck scale, remodel of machin-ery storage into a chemical warehouse, and remodel of a residence intoan ofce, together with all related site improvements, as outlined in theAgreement; and

WHEREAS, the County has received a proposal from the Devel-oper, in the form of a proposed First Amended and Restated Agreementfor private Development (the Amended and Restated Agreement) by andbetween the County and the Developer, pursuant to which, among other

things, the Developer would agree to construct certain Additional MinimumImprovements (as dened in the Amended and Restated Agreement) oncertain real property located within the Webster County Regional UrbanRenewal Area as dened and legally described in the Amended and Re-stated Agreement and consisting of the construction and installation of anagronomy warehouse, additional NH3 storage, 1,870,000 bushels of grainstorage and related equipment, truck scale and addition of an ofce tothe agronomy warehouse, together with all related site improvements, asoutlined in the proposed Amended and Restated Agreement (the Amendedand Restated Agreement amends and replaces the original Agreement);and

WHEREAS, the Amended and Restated Agreement further propos-es that the County will continue to make up to ve (5) consecutive annualpayments of Economic Development Grants to Developer consisting of adeclining percentage (provided, however, that the percentage has beenincreased by 10% in each of the nal three years) of the Tax Incrementspursuant to Iowa Code Section 403.19 and generated by the constructionof the Minimum Improvements, the cumulative total for all such paymentsnot to exceed the lesser of $85, 000 (previously $50,000), or the amountaccrued under the formula outlined in the proposed Amended and Restat-ed Agreement, under the terms and following satisfaction of the conditionsset forth in the Amended and Restated Agreement; and

WHEREAS, one of the obligations of the Developer relates to em-ployment retention and/or creation; and

WHEREAS, Iowa Code Chapters 15A and 403 authorize counties

to make loans and grants for economic development in furtherance of theobjectives of an urban renewal project and to appropriate such funds andmake such expenditures as may be necessary to carry out the purposes ofsaid Chapters, and to levy taxes and assessments for such purposes; and

WHEREAS, the Board has determined that the Amended and Re-stated Agreement is in the best interests of the County and the residentsthereof and that the performance by the County of its obligations there-under is a public undertaking and purpose and in furtherance of the Planand the Urban Renewal Law and, further, that the Amended and RestatedAgreement and the Countys performance thereunder is in furtherance ofappropriate economic development activities and objectives of the Countywithin the meaning of Chapters 15A and 403 of the Iowa Code taking intoaccount any or all of the factors set forth in Chapter 15A, to wit:

a. Businesses that add diversity to or generate new opportunitiesfor the Iowa economy should be favored over those that do not.

b. Development policies in the dispensing of the funds should at-tract, retain, or expand businesses that produce exports or import substi-tutes or which generate tourism-related activities.

c. Development policies in the dispensing or use of the fundsshould be targeted toward businesses that generate public gains and ben-ets, which gains and benets are warranted in comparison to the amountof the funds dispensed.

d. Development policies in dispensing the funds should not beused to attract a business presently located within the state to relocateto another portion of the state unless the business is considering in goodfaith to relocate outside the state or unless the relocation is related to anexpansion which will generate signicant new job creation. Jobs createdas a result of other jobs in similar Iowa businesses being displaced shallnot be considered direct jobs for the purpose of dispensing funds; and

WHEREAS, pursuant to notice published as required by law, thisBoard has held a public meeting and hearing upon the proposal to approveand authorize execution of the Amended and Restated Agreement and hasconsidered the extent of objections received from residents or propertyowners as to said proposed Amended and Restated Agreement; and, ac-cordingly the following action is now considered to be in the best interestsof the County and residents thereof.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, BY THE BOARD OF SU-PERVISORS OF WEBSTER COUNTY IN THE STATE OF IOWA:

Section 1. That the performance by the County of its obligationsunder the Amended and Restated Agreement, including but not limited tomaking of loans and grants to the Developer in connection with the de-velopment of the Development Property under the terms set forth in theAmended and Restated Agreement, be and is hereby declared to be apublic undertaking and purpose and in furtherance of the Plan and the Ur-ban Renewal Law and, further, that the Amended and Restated Agreementand the Countys performance thereunder is in furtherance of appropriateeconomic development activities and objectives of the County within themeaning of Chapters 15A and 403 of the Iowa Code, taking into accountthe factors set forth therein.

Section 2. That the form and content of the Amended and RestatedAgreement, the provisions of which are incorporated herein by reference,

be and the same hereby are in all respects authorized, approved and con-rmed, and the Chairperson and the County Auditor be and they herebyare authorized, empowered and directed to execute, attest, seal and deliv-er the Amended and Restated Agreement for and on behalf of the Countyin substantially the form and content now before this meeting, but withsuch changes, modications, additions or deletions therein as shall be ap-proved by such ofcers, and that from and after the execution and deliveryof the Amended and Restated Agreement, the Chairperson and the CountyAuditor are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to do all suchacts and things and to execute all such documents as may be necessaryto carry out and comply with the provisions of the Amended and RestatedAgreement as executed.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 16th day of December, 2014.

s/Clark FletcherChairperson, Board of SupervisorsATTEST:s/Carol MesserlyCounty Auditor

Motion carried unanimously.Vickie Reeck, representing Fort Dodge Business Affairs and Com-

munity Growth requested that the Board abate the property taxes against aproperty at 110 Seventh Avenue North, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Board will takeaction on the request at next weeks regular meeting.

The Board discussed request from the Board of Health to utilizeEden System. Chairman Fletcher directed the departments to discussthis request and nd a solution.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Lefer to adopt the following resolu-tion: UPDATING WEIGHT LIMIT EMBARGOES ON BRIDGES

WHEREAS; the Board of Supervisors is empowered under author-ity of Code of Iowa Sections 321.236 Sub.(8), 321.255 and 321.471 to321.473 to prohibit operation of vehicles or impose limitations as to theweight thereof on designated highways or highway structures under their

jurisdiction, andWHEREAS; the Webster County Engineer has caused to be com-

pleted the Structural Inventory and Appraisal of certain Webster Countybridges in accordance with the National Bridge Inspection Standards, andit has been determined that they are inadequate for two-lane roads at theallowable operating stresses.

WHEREAS; the Webster County Board of Supervisors approved alist of bridges with vehicle and load limits on November 4, 2014 and saidlist needs to be updated due to recent bridge inspections and ratings.

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Webster County Board ofSupervisors that vehicle and load limits signs be erected advising of thepermissible maximum weights thereof for the 50 bridges listed on attachedExhibit A dated December 16, 2014.

This resolution will be in effect when the signs have been erected.PASSED AND APPROVED this 16th day of December 2014.

s/Clark FletcherChair, Webster County Board of SupervisorsAttest:s/Carol MesserlyWebster County Auditor

Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize

Chair to sign nal payment voucher for hot mix asphalt resurfacing ProjectSTP-S-CO94(101)5E-94 on Route D43 from Callender to Highway 169and acknowledge project as nalist for smoothness award by Asphalt Pav-ing Assoc. of Iowa. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Lefer to approve and authorizeChair to sign permit from Xenia Rural Water District to bore 1.5PVCwater service under Woodmans Hollow Road 60 feet east of 2501 Wood-mans Hollow

Road in Section 22, Township 88 North, Range 28 West, Otho Town-ship. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to approve and authorizeChair to sign permit from Ann Smeltzer Trust and Betty Truscheff to crossSwallow Avenue approximately 1600 feet south of 245th Street with 24inch diameter concrete subsurface drainage tile between Southeast Quar-ter and Southwest Quarter of Section 13, Township 88 North, Range 28West. Motion carried unanimously.

Webster County Library Association stated their appreciation for theSupervisors support of the city libraries within Webster County on behalfof the rural residents and requested their continued support.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to allow claims. Motion car-ried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Lefer to adjourn the meeting. Mo-tion carried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerly sClark FletcherWebster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Regular MeetingDecember 23, 2014

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with thefollowing members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell, and

Lefer. Absent: None.Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of

the December 16, 2014 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to receive and place on

le the resignation of Joseph L. Tolon, County Attorneys ofce, effectiveDecember 26, 2014. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to approve hiring and em-ployment of Deborah Schmehr, Case Manager, effective December 19,2014 at the rate of $17.60 per hour per recommendation of Alison Hauser,Case Management Supervisor. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve hiring andemployment of Karli Ludwig-Payer, Dental Hygienist, effective December17, 2014 at the rate of $20.00 per hour per recommendation of AngelaHalfwassen, I-Smile Coordinator. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to receive and place onle merit pay increase for Alyssa Sparks to $1,258.01 per pay period, ef-fective check date January 9, 2015, per Jessica Wernimont, Child SupportRecovery Unit Supervisor. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau, to accept resignation ofCody Peterson, as Weed Commissioner, effective December 31, 2014.Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve appointmentof Andy Stanberg Weed Commissioner for year 2015. Motion carriedunanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to receive and place on

le Fiscal Year 2014 Cost Allocation Plan and authorize Chair to sign Cer-tication of said Plan. (Copy on le in Auditors ofce). Motion carriedunanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to table request that theBoard abate the property taxes against a property at 110 Seventh AvenueNorth, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Motion carried unanimously.

A Public Hearing was held to hear comments or objections on theBoard of Supervisors intent, pursuant to Iowa Code Section 331.478(2)(i),to authorize noncurrent debt for the purpose of loaning Public Health Spe-cial Revenue Fund three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) from theGeneral Basic Fund to be repaid from said Special Revenue Fund, over afour year period, for the remodeling of the Health Departments occupiedspace in the Bank Building. No written or oral objections or comments be-ing heard, Chairman Fletcher closed the public hearing.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to authorize noncurrentdebt for the purpose of loaning Public Health Special Revenue Fund threehundred thousand dollars ($300,000) from the General Basic Fund to berepaid from said Special Revenue Fund, over a four year period, for theremodeling of the Health Departments occupied space in the Bank Build-ing. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting.Motion carried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerly sClark FletcherWebster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Webster CountyClaims Register Report For 12-16-2014

A Plus Auto Glass Outside Repair 170.49A Stitch Above The Rest Uniforms 12.00Abc Legal Services Inc Serve Papers 85.00Abc Pest Control Inc Pest Control 62.00Ability Network Inc Home Health 1,656.00Access Systems Copier Lease Agreement 237.28Advanced Systems Inc Ofce Supplies 78.33Advanced Systems Inc Equipment 256.87Ahlers & Cooney Pc Professional Services 7,455.92Alliant Energy Utilities 78.96Amhof, Roxanne Mileage 52.02Anderson Station Inc Transportation 171.22Anderson, Katherine Mileage 201.45Anderson, Mindy Cell Phone Reimbursement 25.00Andrews, Julie Mileage 45.39Aramark Uniform Services Shed Supplies 119.08Audubon County Sheriff Service Fees 24.04Barrier Group Software Maintenance Contracts 1,000.00Bemrich Electrical Inc Generator Project 25,912.15Berry Phone Book Advertising 69.00Birdsell , Tamara Mileage 127.51Black Hills Energy Utilities 1,285.99Bomgaars Supply Supplies 372.88Brennan, Jennifer Rent Payments 300.00Brw Supplies 23.50Byson Oil Company Propane 25.00Calhoun County Eca Lighting 8.75Calhoun County Sheriff Petition For Term 32.30Caseys General Stores Inc Fuel 3,098.30Center For Disease Detection Test Fee 13.50Central Ia Juvenile Det CenterMedication Review 2,209.00Central Iowa Distributing Inc Supplies 205.70Choice Printing Inc Envelopes 1,082.65Coalition In Support Resource Guide 28.00Cochrane, Toni Zehr Salary 3,041.00

Cole, Dr Dan Medical Examiner Expense 600.00Community Health Center Voucher Program 164.00Condon, Kristine Mileage 167.80Consolidated Mangement Co IncFood Service 7,234.62Consumer News Advertising 52.20Cosgrove, Matthew J School Of Instruction 71.16Crites, Charlotte Wic Clinic Cleaning 350.00Curascript Sd Specialty Dist Medical Supplies 2,548.00Daniel Pharmacy Prescription 20.34Daniel Tire Company Tires & Tire Repairs 773.86Dayton Review Advertisement 80.00Dayton, Town Of Utilites 131.58De Lage Landen Copier 142.73Dearborn National Life Insurance 561.44Deyta Llc Hhcahps Fees 90.00Digity Media Llc Radio Ads 1,095.00Doolittle Oil Co Inc Oil 2,555.55Eastwood, Brittany Mileage/Travel Expense 36.72Edman, Alisha Mileage 78.03Eldora Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Services 2,264.84Electronic Engineering Radio Repair 1,324.00

Fareway Stores Inc #508 Supplies 10.58Farmers Cooperative Co Flood & Erosion Control 14.00Force America Inc Stock & Parts 1,071.10Fort Dodge Ford Inc Battery & Air Filter 410.91Fort Dodge Machine & Supply Parts & Stock 964.29Fort Dodge Water Dept Water 207.95Freeman, Susan Wages/Mileage 1,290.72Frontier Phone Services 2,251.43Garcia, Samantha Wic Interpreter Fee 20.00Gargano, Mark Medical Examiner Expense 500.00Gehlhausen, Dawn Mileage 131.59Gene Moeller Oil Company Fuel 188.93Goldeld Comm Services CorpDsl Cable Jack 85.39Goodner, Brenda Mileage 214.72Govconnection Inc Laptops/Supplies 2,392.97Gowrie News Advertising 80.00Gray Sanitation Garbage 44.00Grell, Melissa Phone 123.43Gunderson Funeral Home IncMedical Examiner Expense 900.00Gurnett, Teresa Mileage 29.07Guthrie, Ashley Supplies 7.22Halfwassen, Angie Meal Reimbursement 46.00Hamilton County Auditor Admin Fees 270.00Hamilton County Sheriff Subpoena 64.80Hamilton, Monica Mileage 69.87Hanna, Laura Mileage 211.65Hansen, Karen Mileage 127.30Heitritner, Tracey Wages 1,651.14Henderson Products Inc Stock 192.00Hepp, Blaine Contracted Wages 2,527.93Herzog, Darren Cell Phone 40.00Hiway Truck Equip Co Installation Charges 41,481.45Holms Radiator Llc Stock & Parts 1,208.36Householder, Elizabeth Phone Reimbursement 25.00Howell, Haley Phone Reimbursement/Mileage 108.64Howell, Julie A Mileage 145.36Hugghins, Cathy Wages 400.00Humboldt County Sheriff Serve Papers 59.80Idot Stock 272.87Ieha Membership 80.00Info Dog Security Llc Shredding 38.95Intoximeters Supplies 244.50Iowa Emergency Management AsscMembership Dues 150.00Iowa Health Care Assciation Training 240.00Iowa Prison Industries Supplies 512.23Isac Registration 130.00J N Properties Rent Payments 300.00Janssen, Brad School Of Instruction 300.00Ji Print Inc Reminder Cards 126.75Jims Service Inc Fuel 199.75Johnson Controls Inc Day Time Porter 2,600.00

Jones, Rebecca Mileage 57.63Jorgensen, Tony E Mileage 27.03Josten, Kathleen A Cell Phone Reimbursement 25.00Kastendieck, John Repairs 2,225.00Kavanaugh, Lindsay Phone Reimbursement 66.82Kerwin, Linda Phone Reimbursement 200.44Kimball Midwest Stock 429.09Kittleson, Valerie Mileage 193.80Konica Minolta Premier Copier Lease 495.96Lehigh Valley Coop Tele Utilites 180.07Lehigh, City Of Utilites 171.06Lightedge Solutions Inc Computer Services/Internet 210.40Lincoln, Janel Salary 420.00Lizer, Sheilah Mileage 252.49Marco Inc Contracts 4,094.04Marco Inc Copier Lease 206.14Matts Tire Service Inc Tire Repair 20.00Mcgill, Andrew L Cell Phone 50.00Medela Inc Supplies 1,966.97Mediacom Cable 167.47Medline Industries Inc Supplies 260.11Menards - Fort Dodge Shed Supplies 673.08Messerly, Jan Mileage 56.10Metal Workz Outside Repair 170.00Michael, Brett Wages 1,653.08

Mid Country Machinery Inc Equipment 1,466.98Midamerican Energy Utilities 3,853.19Midwest Breathing Air Llc Air Trailer Maintenance 135.00Midwest Wheel Co Stock & Parts 1,526.08Millennium Rehab & Consulting Therapy 1,710.00Moore Medical Medical Supplies 27.59Morphotrak Inc Maintenance 5,935.00Napa Auto Supply Supplies 526.67Nation Pen Corp - Dept 274501Ofce Supplies 253.95New Sioux City Iron Co Stock 268.78Nichols, Tricia Mileage 142.81North Iowa K-9 Final Payment Police Service Dog 6,500.00Obrien County Sheriff Service Fees 24.00Ofce Elements Ofce Supplies 437.83Ohalloran International Inc Stock & Parts 5,944.01Olson, Staci Medical Examiner Expense 450.00Oreilly Auto Parts Supplies 1,202.54Overhead Door Co Stock 173.34Palmer & Swank Funeral HomeFuneral Services 700.00Palmer, Katherine Mileage 278.46Payne, Kelly Rent 350.00Pederson Sanitation Garbage 88.00Peterman, Jennifer Mileage 13.26Peterson, Cody Cell Phone 40.00Petty Cash Sheriff Postage 1.43

Phase One Ofce Product Llc Ofce Supplies 22.50Phoenix Supply Llc Supplies 507.26Prairie Energy Coop Utilities 35.78Prairie Energy Cooperative Lighting 105.53Precision Machine & Welding Parts 170.00Prescott, Kari Mileage 154.90Printing Services Inc. Magnets 159.40Proshield Fire ProtectionCentral Shed Annual Inspection 253.34Quality Inn & Suites Lodging/Meeting Expense 604.50Rees Hydraulic Sales & ServiceOutside Repair 1,150.35Reliable Ofce Supplies IncShed Ofce Supplies 53.46Reserve Account Postage 2,973.52Rod Delp Self Store Storage Of Evidence 120.00Rogers Tire Service Tires & Tire Repair 5,187.60Ruge, Ashley Mileage 121.38Saxton, Jamie Mileage 119.96Schoon, Karen L Cell Phone 50.00Scott Printing & Design License Plate Envelopes 620.00Secretary Of State Notoary Renewal 30.00Sheda, Jennifer Phone Reimbursement 25.00Shimkat Motor Company Tire Rotation 89.10Sibbitt, Dani Mileage 140.26Sidwell Company Computer Services/Internet 5,300.00Smilemakers Inc Supplies 796.65Smith Dds, Duane Dental Services 79.83Smith Medical Partners Vaccines 135.00Smith, Jane A Juv Hearing 56.00Society Of Land Surveyors Meetings & Training 260.00Star Energy Llc Fuel 6,728.86Storey Kenworthy Ofce Supplies 77.85Storey Kenworthy/Matt ParrottOfce Supplies 746.71Stover, Laura Wages 390.00Stratford Gravel Inc 1 Road Stone 1,227.06Tcb Sanitation Garbage 462.00The Messenger Publication For Budget Amendment 1,553.66Thompson, Rick Rent Payments 50.00Timmerman, Susan Phone Reimbursement 578.86

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Continued on page 9...

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Top Quality Mfg Co Inc Supplies 199.90Town & Country Veterinary Clin Dog Pound 105.00Treasurer State Of Iowa Diesel Tank Permits 40.00Treasurer St Of Iowa,, State Pub Defender Indigent Defe Fund30,628.00Trimark Physicians Group Inmate Medical 220.00Trinity Regional Health SystemMedical Examiner Expense 101.94Truax Company Inc Repairs 352.75Truck Country Of Iowa Stock & Parts 1,128.05urnkey Corrections Lease 100.00yler Technologies Software Maintenance 218.75

Ubben, Courtney Mileage 229.50Union Cab Company Inc Cab Passes 320.00United States Cellular Cell Phone Service 1,219.45Unity Point Clinic Occ Med Drug Testing 185.00Unity Point Health Pt & Ot Visits/Medical Materials 8,993.75Unity Point Health Trmc Drug Testing 176.00Upper Des Moines Opportunity Contracted Services 135.00Utley, Lacey Mileage 95.37Verizon Wireless Air Cards For Cars/Cell Phones 1,583.23W & H Coop Oil Company Fuel & Oil 57,705.76Wahkonsa Manor Rent Payments 50.00Walmart Community Supplies 228.40Walters Sanitary Service Inc Haul Refuse 238.53Webster Calhoun Coop Tele 911 Circuits 744.63Webster County Auditor Rent 1,015.55Webster County Med Ins Fund Insurance 3,444.00Webster County Sheriff Service Fees 677.14Wells Fargo Bank Of Iowa Deposit Slips 45.57Wells Fargo Remitance CenterComputer Monitor 11,062.49Witte, Joel Cell Phone Reimbursement 25.00Woodruff, Margaret Mileage 84.15Woolstock Mutual TelephoneComputer Services/Internet 159.85Wright County Sheriff Serve Papers 145.80Wuebker, Jennifer Mileage 186.66Youth Shelter Care Shelter Services 1,446.15

iegler Inc Stock - Parts 3,353.78

Webster County Legal...

Continued from page 8...Obituaries

James Jim Nordholm, 89...James Jim Nordholm, 89, of Pilot Mound,

Iowa, died Wednesday, December 24, 2014, atthe Eastern Star Masonic Home in Boone, Iowa.

Funeral services were held Saturday, De-cember 27, 2014, at Carson Stapp Funeral

Home in Dayton. Pastor Alaire Willits will of-ciated. Burial was at Lawn Cemetery, ruralBoxholm. For online obituaries & condolencesplease visit:www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com

James A. Nordholm was born on July 25,1925, in Boxholm, Iowa, the son of David andMarie (Pierson) Nordholm. He graduated withthe Boxholm High School class of 1943. Fol-lowing his education, James A. Nordholm wasunited in marriage to Reola Hoover on February23, 1954, at the Little Brown Church in Nashua,Iowa. The couple lived and farmed near Box-holm for several years before moving to theirfarm in Pilot Mound in the late 1960s.

James was a member of the United Method-ist Church in Boxholm.

Survivors include one sister, Janet Felt ofEagan, MN; many nieces and nephews. He waspreceded in death by his parents; wife, Reola.

Memorials may be left to the United Meth-odist Church in Boxholm.

LEHIGH CITY COUNCILSPECIAL MEETING-CITY HALL-7:00PM

MONDAY DECEMBER 22, 2014Mayor Pro Tem Dellachiesa called the meeting to order at 7:01PM.

Present: Timmons, Twito (by telephone), Orr & Tuel. Also present werePaula Martin and Darrell Grossnickle. Timmons made a motion to approvethe agenda. Second by Orr. All Ayes. M/C.

New Business: The duties of the Deputy Clerk position were dis-cussed. Deputys current skills and further training needs were evaluatedand appropriate training opportunities suggested. Orr made a motion toapprove Resolution 2014-18 A Resolution Setting Salaries for City Em-ployees. Second by Timmons. Roll Call: Ayes: Twito, Timmons, Dellachie-sa, Tuel & Orr. Nayes: None. Absent: None. M/C. Council discussed theadvertising of the City Clerk position. Notication of employment open-ing will be announced in the Dayton Review, on Channel 2, and throughvarious postings in town. Deadline for applications will be January 9th at4:30 PM. Tuel made a motion to approve Mayor Pro Tem Dellachiesa andDeputy Clerk Murray as signatories for city banking purposes. Second byTimmons. Roll Call: Ayes: Orr, Tuel, Timmons, Twito. Nayes: None. Ab-stained: Dellachiesa. M/C.

Unnished Business: NoneAdjourn: Timmons moved to adjourn at 7:25PM. Second by Tuel.

All Ayes. M/C.__________________ _________________________Doug Dellachiesa, Mayor Pro Tem Melanie Murray, Deputy Clerk

RESOLUTION 2014-18SETTING SALARIES FOR CITY EMPLOYEES

WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Lehigh City Council on December22, 2014:

The Following persons and positions named shall be paid the sala-ries or wages indicated and the clerk is authorized to issue warrant checks,less legally required or authorized deductions from the amounts set out be-low, and to make such contributions to IPERS and Social Security or otherpurpose as required by law and authorization of the council. All subject toreview by the council.

City Employee wages are as follows having been passed at theCouncil

meeting: Melanie Murray, Deputy Clerk $10.00 p/h beginning De-cember 19, 2014

CERTIFICATION, I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true andcorrect copy of a resolution of the City of Lehigh, adopted at a meeting ofsaid public body, duly called and held on December 22, 2014, a quorumbeing present, as said resolution remains of record in the minutes of saidmeeting and is now in full force and effect.

Motion by: OrrSecond by: TimmonsRoll Call: Ayes: Twito, Timmons, Dellachiesa, Tuel, Orr

Nayes: None Absent: NoneResolution approved this 22nd day of December, 2014.

_______________________________________Doug Dellachiesa, Mayor Pro-Tem

ATTEST:_____________________________________Melanie Murray, Deputy Clerk

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowLehigh City Council

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowLehigh City Council

Championship Round one, Consolation Roundwo and and the seventh place match. He placed

seventh in the 285 weight class. He losst theQuarternals to Zach Lutter of South Hamil-on with a fall time of 1:08 and the Consolation

Round one to Eli Harris of Gilbert with a fallime of 1:49.

There were no match results for Tristan

routwine and Ryan Collen.

Riley Rittgers...

Continued from page 2...

Riley Rittgers claims a victory at Story City.

SV Varsity Girlslose to MNW

Tuesday, December 16, Southeast Valleyraveled to Manson, to play ball against Man-

son Northwest Webster. Despite a hard foughtattle, the lady Jags dropped the contest to the

Cougars 38-65.Despite a sluggish start, the Jaguars trailed

y only 16 points entering half time. The ladyags scored 8 points in the 3rd quarter whileeeping MNW to only 10 points offensively. Ath quarter shooting slump would result in the

Cougars outscoring the Jaguars 7-16.Aaliyah Scott led the Jaguar offense, scoring

he teams rst 7 points, nishing the game with12 points, including two big 3-pointers. JosieBreitsprecher provided a solid 9 points. AngelaDopita contributed 7 points. Cassie Zinnel con-ected on a 3-pointer to nish with 3 points.

Kennedy Gallentine, Nicole Williams, andKearsten Hainzinger chipped in 2 points apiece.Erica Rittgers sunk a free throw to add 1 point.Breitsprecher and Dopita led an offensive surgen the 2nd quarter to bring the Jags within 10

oints.Solid shooting and aggressive rebounding

idened the gap for Manson. Among the battlef MNW, Breitsprecher dished out an outstand-ng assist performance, recording 7 for the night.

The Jags are back in action with a threeame stretch at home. January 9, the Jags hostlta-Aurelia, then on January 10, the Jags willost Greene County, and on January 13, theags will host East Sac County. All contests aren Gowrie with a 6:00 P.M. start time.

Becca Dansson, Grade 4, Mrs. Hayes

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The chosen three

MANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTONundays:10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sundaychoolaturday: 9 a.m. rst communion classov. 2: 3 p.m. worship at Grandview

are Center

HR IS T TH E KI NG CATH OL IC ,AYTONaturday:5:00 p.m. Massa.m. Mass, Christmas Day.

cGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN,URAL DAYTONundays:9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School;

10:30 a.m. worship

RINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,AYTONundays:8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.offee hour and Fellowship.

AYTON UNITED METHODIST,undays:Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship::30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (Sept-ay)elebrate Saturday:Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10

a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th gradeCrafts, games, music, stories and lunch forthe children

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE

Sundays: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 Rehearsal

FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & ChildrensChurchWednesdays: 7 p.m. Mid-Week Service

HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,Sundays:10:30 a.m. Worship Service;Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th gradeCrafts, games, music, stories and lunch forthe children

DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible StudyLEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays:9a.m. Worship; Regular worship

area has ramp for handicap entrance. Alsowalk-in basement level with video to watchservice and participate in communion.LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday

School; 11 a.m. WorshipUMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS

S O U T H M A R I O N U N I T E DMETHODIST, STRATFORDSunday:9:00 a.m. Worship

TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLMSundays:9:30 a.m. Fellowship;10:30 a.m. Worship.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYONSundays:9:30a.m. Worship;10:45a.m. Sunday School

CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,

STRATFORDSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship Service;9:15 a.m. Sunday School.UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,HARCOURT

Sundays:9:30 a.m. WorshipSaturdays:7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner7pm-8pm Bible Studies

FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship;9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship

S T R A T F O R D E V A N G E L I C A LLUTHERANSundays: Sun. 10/269:15 Sunday School & Discipleship10:30 Reformation / Harvest FestivalWorship11:30 Baked Potato Bar FundraiserUNITED 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

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Now it came to pass, about eight days af-ter these sayings, that He took Peter, John andames and went up on the mountain to pray.

Luke 9:28

On a number of occasions, Jesus singled outPeter, James & John to go with Him. When Je-sus raised the daughter of Jairus from the deadHe brought those three disciples along (see Mark5:37.) And in the Garden of Gethsemane, Jesustook the three with Him and asked them to waitand watch and pray.

Did Jesus call them aside because they weremore spiritual than the others and He was reward-ing them for their godliness? It could be. ButI wonder if Jesus felt they needed some specialattention.

Could it be that Jesus took these three aside tokeep His eye on them? Dont forget that James and

John were known as the Sons of Thunder. We cansee a glimpse of how they earned that nicknamewhen a Samaritan village was not hospitable toJesus, and James & John asked Jesus - Lord, doYou want us to command re to come down fromHeaven and consume them, just as Elijah did?As for Peter, well, his mistakes are legendary.

Personally, I think Jesus was preparing Pe-ter, James & John for what was coming, becauseeach of them would have a unique encounter withdeath. Peter and James were martyred, whileJohn survived an attempt on his life.

Sometimes there are circumstances in ourlives that dont make sense. We may wonder whyGod is allowing us to go through these difcul-ties. God is preparing us for what lies ahead.

Until next week...remember that God willalways give us what we need, when we need it.

Zinnel rains 3-pointers;

SV Victory Over WBM

Southeast Valley Varsity Girls Basket-ball claimed a monster win against West-BendMallard on Monday, December 15th, in Gow-rie. The nal score was 79-47. The lady Jags started slowly against the

Wolverines, entering half time with the tie scoreat 33. In the second half, SV took control of theballgame, putting it out of reach for West-BendMallard.

The lady Jags had a strong 3rd quarter,scoring 26 points, and they followed that witha 20 point 4th quarter. Defensively the Jagsshowed up in the second half, allowing West-Bend Mallard only six points in the 3rd quarterand only eight points in the 4th quarter. Cassie Zinnel conducted a shooting clin-ic, leading the Jaguar offense with a career high21 points. Zinnel connected on seven, three-pointers, six of those coming in the second half.Erica Rittgers respectively added 14 points.

Nicole Williams tallied 12 points. JosieBreitsprecher also added 12 points, shoot-ing 4 of 4 from the free throw line. KearstenHainzinger swished two from behind the archto contribute six points to the lady Jaguar of-

fense. Emma Graves, Angela Dopita, and Aali-yah Scott chipped in four points apiece. KatieWalrod added a bucket to nish the contest withtwo points. Southeast Valley showed their true de-fensive colors in the second half. Rittgers pulleddown eight rebounds, claiming an impressivesix on the offensive end. Scott powered insideto secure eight boards as well. Williams andBreitsprecher turned in a remarkable effort bygrabbing seven rebounds apiece. Dopita, Scott,

and Williams shut down action in the paint byproviding two blocks apiece.Penetrate and dish, became the theme on of-fense as Breitsprecher dished an outstandingseven assists and answering the call on defensewith seven steals. Williamss effort producedfour assists along with two steals. Scott andZinnel aided the offense with three assists each.Rittgers never had a dull moment, dishing outtwo assists, and recording three steals. Every Jaguar team member recorded atleast one assist, resulting in a demonstration oftrue team effort. The Lady Jags hustled, playedtogether, and took care of the basketball. TheJaguars currently hold a record of 5-2 overall,and 1-0 in conference play.

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In their later years, Dad and Mother movednto the town of Mora, Minnesota, and rentedut the farm land for a number of years. Dadassed away in 1988 at the age of 85. Motherassed away in 1999 at the age of 92.

It was Mothers wish that they both be broughtack to Dayton for their nal resting place.

Our connection with Dayton has been strong

ver the years. Our mother attended the annualDayton High School alumni banquets until she

as 90. Karen, Jim and I continue to come backto Dayton each yearfor Memorial Week-end and for the alum-ni banquet. When wewere in Dayton forDads funeral in 1988we were invited for atour of the old house.In 1999 for our moth-ers funeral we got an-

other tour.It was fun going

emembering Dayton...

Continued from page 3...

through the old house we lived in. Even thoughthe old barn and silo and the other out buildingsare gone, the house remains in good condition.

When were in the area, Jim and I get in acouple of rounds of golf with our nephew in Ft.Dodge and we always get in a round or two ofgolf in Dayton. It seems like they always havethe Dayton course in great shape and we enjoyit very much.

We really enjoy coming back to Daytoneach year to visit with old friends. We have

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SV varsity boysbeat Storm Lake

The Southeast Valley Varsity Boys Basket-ball team nished their pre-Christmas breakseason with a nice 66-61 win over Storm LakeSt. Marys.

Leading the scoring was sophomore DakotaJaeschke with 22 points and junior Cade King

had a super all around game with 16 points, 6rebounds, 5 steals, and 4 assists. The Jaguarshead to Christmas break with a 5-3 record.

Dayton Public Library

Books DVDs MagazinesOPENMON., WED., FRI. 10-6SAT 9-Noon

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Riley Rittgers scored six points with a fall

ime of 50 seconds over Teddy Daggett witholton Klingson over Zach Fees, with a fall

ime of 1:57. Trey Lawrence won by a 6 -3 de-ision over Brock Beeler.

Bryce Scott, Tony Crampton and Spencerohnson earned six each by forfeits in the 195,85 and 113 weight classes. Guthrie Centerarned 18 in forfeits in the 152, 126 and 138eight classes. There was one double forfeit in

Ferguson

Law Office

the 120 weight class.

Caleb Hemmestad fought hard with a falltime of 5:31 to Lane Rumelhart. Ryan Collenwas quickly down with a fall time of 55 secondsto Trever Hunt and Lee Fishbaugh was downquicker in 32 seconds to Cale Cowder.

Tom Nahnsen lost by a 11 - 4 decisionagainst Austin Laabs.

The Jaguars lost 33 - 39.

Jag wrestlers lose by six to Guthrie Center

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