Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
By Jill Viles
At the Aug. 15 Gowrie city council meeting
explored the revitalization of the downtown area. Kevin Black, of Heartland Bank and representative of the
GDCs image development committee, discussed Gowries potential participation the Facade grant program.
This type of grant provides funding for communities wishing to beautify a particular block of their
community. The Facade grant provides funding to make
the exterior of buildings in the downtown more attractive,
both individually and as a whole. The funds may not
be used for the interior of buildings. The grant requires
completion and acceptance of a proposal, as well as the
participation of an architect.
Black acknowledges some aspects of the grant
are fairly restrictive, and that there are also hurdles the
city would need to work through. However, Black suggests it would be wise for the city to work with an architect. However, he is not sure if Gowrie is fully onboard with the hiring of an architect, at this point, so he
expressed he wanted to present on the grant, and discuss
the requirements to see how others in the community
felt. Fortunately, there was a large number of community
members present at the meeting.
If we do this, [apply for the grant] we have a
good chance of being accepted, said Black. They will
match up to 50% of what we put in the program. The
disadvantage is that we must pay to hire an architect. If
we are not accepted, we would still be out the $10-20K,
required to hire architect.
We need to do something, voiced councilmembers Streit and Harrison.
The facade program also does not cover streetlights and sidewalk projects, items deemed crucial the
revitalization of the downtown area.
Discussion followed. It appeared to be the consensus that the GDCs beautification committee should
further consider the Facade grant proposal. Some in attendance felt the hiring of an architect would be a wise
choice in order to coordinate various projects, but it was
also voiced that perhaps Gowrie should explore revitalization of the downtown region independently.
Lawn mowing notices
In police news, Chief Patrick Monaghan reported
he has sent notices requiring the mowing of lawns to five
properties in Gowrie.
Monaghan was happy to report his police laptop is updated so that he may cite and print tickets from
his patrol car. This saves him the trouble of having to
handwrite tickets and file them with the city clerk. He
also reported the new police vehicle should be in use by
late September or early November. Fortunately, both vehicles will have prison cages for the officers protection
during transport.
In other police news, Monaghan has urged parents to take notice of the citys curfew hours, and enforce
these with their children.
Unlocking car
policy explained
Additionally, it was noted that Gowrie police
have assisted with the unlocking of cars. One of these
incidents occurred in Dayton, and some have raised questions regarding the unlocking of cars, both in Gowrie city
limits and in Dayton. Chief Monaghan reported the Dayton situation involved children accidentally locked in a
car on a hot day. For any safety reason, he insists officers
will unlock cars. However, he suggests the officers are
going to refer people in non-emergency situations to a
local vendor or AAA.
The utility department is currently replacing
streetlight poles.
Gowrie City Council continued on page 11 ...
There was discussion on a potential dog park at
the Aug. 15 meeting of the Gowrie City Council. This
would be a property utilized by Gowrie citizens for dog
recreation and exercise.
Police Chief Monaghan suggested the entry of
such a location should have two doors to prevent the accidental release of dogs from the park.
Council member Jeff Peterson also suggested
those living adjacent to the park should be questioned
regarding their feelings about the dog park. Those wishing to construct a dog park are not requesting any money
Gowrie Dog Park continued on page 5 ...
One of the most controversial projects in the history of Iowa appears to be starting in Iowa.
The Bakken Oil pipeline construction will apparently start diagonally across Iowa going through 18
Iowa counties including Webster County.
There have been numerous lawsuits, opposition
to eminent domain, fierce challenges by an Indian Tribe,
and organizations fighting hard to oppose the pipeline.
But the Iowa Utilities Board has granted its approval and the controversial Bakken Oil pipeline is moving forward.
Easements have been secured on most Iowa
properties including all properties in Webster County.
The 1,100 mile pipeline runs about 350 miles
through Iowa including its diagonal run though Webster
County. The pipeline runs north of Gowrie and comes
close to Harcourt.
Opposition groups have so many questions and
concerns. Will the tile and valuable farm land be truly
protected? Will the pipeline crews take the time to do
this project right? There is a drainage agreement with
Webster County.
Southeast Valleys Athletic Boosters annual
Phone-a-Thon fundraiser is set for Wednesday August
24th.
The Phone-a-Thon event will take place in the
high school commons.
All Southeast Valley High School athletes are
strongly encouraged to come and make five calls. They
can call friends and relatives or will be given names of
previous donors to contact. Pizza and drinks will be provided for the callers.
Funds from the phone-a-thon go to support the
Southeast Valley athletes.
New purchases this year include indoor cage for
golf, baseball & softball; portable athletic training table;
portable clock for the finish line for cross country and
track & field; sock net and travel screen for softball; and
a donation towards the new press box.
Items for consideration in the future are hurdles
for track & field, a new wrestling mat, and a new baseball
scoreboard.
If you would LIKE a phone call, contact Brian
Hanson at the high school. He is the athletic director and
a member of the athletic boosters.
The calls will start after practices on Aug. 24 at
approximately 5:30 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m.
Correction. . .
Wednesday, Aug 24
Farnhamville Fire Dept., 7:30 p.m. at the
fire station.
Monday, Aug 29
Harcourt TOPS, 8:00 a.m. at Faith
Lutheran Church Harcourt.
To have the date and time of your organizations
meeting listed here, call the Gowrie News at
352-3325 or email us at gnews@wccta.net
~ www.daytongowrienews.com ~
Andy Suchan, Gowrie, is constructing a commercial buidling for his Pioneer Seed business. This
business was previously owned by Dennis Kinley.
The Pioneer Seed business is being moved from
Farnhamville to Gowrie. The building has been erected
adjacent to the Gowrie Golf course.
~ www.daytongowrienews.com ~
Ph. 515.352.3325
Fx. 515.352.3309
email: gnews@wccta.net
TCB
Sanitation
PO Box 246
Dayton, IA 50530
515-354-5570
tcb@lvcta.com
James Kramer
Johnson, Kramer,
Mulholland, Cochrane,
Driscoll & Cochrane, P.L.C.
Gowrie, Iowa
352-9960
ANTIQUE
TRADING POST
Antiques - Collectibles
Primitives
515-351-0878
Community
Pharmacy
serving the
communities of
Attorneys and
Counselors at Law
1004 Market St., Gowrie
Ph. 515-352-3111
Gowrie Tire
& Service
Tom Larson and
Ryan Larson
Ph. 352-3525
Jefferson
Monument Works
Creators of
Distinctive Memorials
1016 E. Lincolnway
Jefferson, IA 50129
515-386-2652 - 800-397-9344
Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital
McCrary-Rost Clinic
Gowrie
Ph. 352-3867
Rochelle Guess,
ARNP, FNP C
Adam Swisher, DO
Kari Swisher, ARNP-C
Wednesday, August 24 Bingo will begin at the
GCC at 3 p.m.
Sunday Worship will begin at 9:30 a.m. Staley
Chicken Dinner will begin at 10:30 a.m.
There was a cat accident south of Farnhamville on Adams Ave. on a gravel road Wednesday of last
week.
The Farnhamville ambulance responded and a
woman was transported to Stewart Memorial Hospital in
Lake City hospital.
The driver was not immediately identified.
The Iowa Utilities Board notes that it has two
methods
for landowners or other individuals to submit
d
complaints or grievances relating to the construction of
the Dakota Access pipeline. Complaints or grievances regarding the pipeline can be provided directly to the Board
or through the process set forth in Iowa Code through
county inspectors.
Iowa Utilities Board Customer Service
The first method to submit a complaint or grievance is to contact the Iowa Utilities Board customer service section by any of the following ways:
Phone: Toll Free at (877) 565-4450 or Des
Moines local at (515) 725-2731;
Email: customer@iub.iowa.gov;
Website: https://iub.iowa.gov/complaint-form;
Letter: Iowa Utilities Board, 1375 East Court
Avenue, Room 69, Des Moines, IA 50319;
Fax: (515) 725-7399
In person: Iowa Utilities Board, 1375 East
Court Avenue, Des Moines, IA 50319
Office hours for the Board are 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Upon taking the initial information, Board staff
then investigates the claim by contacting the parties involved. An informal complaint or a formal complaint
process may begin based on the information provided.
County Inspectors
The second method to submit a complaint or
grievance is through a county inspector. Each county
where the pipeline is being constructed has a county
inspector who is responsible for overseeing pipeline
construction within the county. Inspectors are selected
directly by the County Board of Supervisors. Dakota Access is required to inform landowners of the name and
contact information for the relevant county inspector(s)
as part of the two week notice the landowners receive
prior to construction commencing on their property.
Review the attached list of county inspectors
and their respective contact information.
The county inspector is a requirement of Iowa
Code 479B.20. An inspector is required to ensure construction is consistent with, Iowa law, land restoration
standards, and independent agreements on land restoration. The inspector is to inspect the properties during
construction and be present on the site at all times at each
phase and separate activity of the opening of the pipeline
trench, the restoration of underground improvements,
and backfilling.
The pipeline company and its contractor is required to keep an inspector continually informed of the
work schedule and any scheduled changes. If an individual believes the company or its contractor(s) is not
complying with the correct standards, an individual is to
contact the inspector.
The inspector is to give oral notice, followed by
written notice, to the pipeline company and the contractor operating for the pipeline company and order correc-
The residence of Darrel and Vicki
Mischke, 1010 Sunset Dr., was the pick for
Yard of the Week, which is sponsored by
the Gowrie Development Commission.
Adult Education will have their annual quilt
class at the SVHS in Gowrie beginning on Monday, August 29 at 6:30 PM.
The class will again be taught by Colleen Traster.
The class will take place in the FCS classroom on floor
one of the high school The quilt being created this year is
The Orion Star by Eleanor Burns so class attendees will
need to purchase that book.
If you are interested in attending the class you
may call Colleen Traster at 515.352.3968 or Sherry Vogel
at 71.830.5108. At the first class attendees will discuss
fabric selection and class times and options. We look forward to having a great class this year.
Official County Newspaper (USPS 224-240). A local newspaper as prescribed by law. Published weekly by The Gowrie
News, 1108 Market Street, Gowrie, Iowa 50543. Periodicals
postage paid at the Post Office at Gowrie, Iowa 50543.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Within the State of Iowa - $3000 Per Year
Out of state - $3300 Per Year
Snowbird - $32 00 Per Year
first 15 words,
Card of Thanks................................................$650 20 per
word thereafter
ADDRESS CHANGES
POSTMASTER: Send address change to
THE GOWRIE NEWS
P.O. Box 473, Gowrie, IA 50543
Heartland Insurance
Wednesday, Aug 24 - Baked Chicken, Baked Potato, Three Bean Salad,
Peaches, Tomato Juice
Thursday, Aug 25 - Roast Beef, Potatoes w/ Gravy, Carrots & Broccoli,
Applesauce Jello, Orange slices
Friday, Aug 26 - Chicken Rice Casserole, Beets or Layered Lettuce, Hot Fruit
Compote, Chocolate Chip Bar, OJ
Monday, Aug 29 - Cooks Choice
Tuesday, Aug 30- Lemon Herb Chicken, Rice Pilaf, Broccoli, Strawberries &
Bananas, Tomato Juice
Wednesday, Aug 31 - Sloppy Joe on WW Bun, Potato Wedges, Brussel
Sprouts with Cranberries, Tapioca Pudding.
Cooking the sweet corn for the Old Settlers Day dinner
from left to right are Steve Gutshall, John Fredrickson, and
Alan Seil. Photo by Linda Hirschberg.
Steve and Renae Lane take tickets for the Old Settlers
Day Dinner in Farnhamville on Saturday, Aug. 13. Photo by
Linda Hirschberg.
Many people gather for the cake walk during Farnhamville's Celebration. Photo by Jeff Heck.
Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of Aug 24th to Aug 31st
Wednesday, Aug 24
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
5:30 p.m. Athletic Booster Club Phone-A-ThonHS Commons
Thursday, Aug 25
5:00 p.m. B&G Varsity Cross Country - Mutli-Team
6:00 p.m. G JVR/JV/V Volleyball GAME - AltaAurelia @ Southeast Valley
Friday, Aug 26
7:00 p.m. B Varsity Football GAME - Eagle Grove @
Southeast Valley
Saturday, Aug 27
Dance Team All Iowa Auditions (Aug 27th-29th)
8:30 p.m. G Varsity Volleyball @ St. Edmond
Sunday, Aug 28
Dance Team All Iowa Auditions (Aug 27th-29th)
Monday, Aug 29
Dance Team All Iowa Auditions (Aug 27th-29th)
6:00 p.m. G JVR VB GAME - Mutli-Team
Tuesday, Aug 30
5:00 p.m. B&G Varsity Cross Country - Southeast
Valley @ Webster City
5:30 p.m. G JVR/JV/V Volleyball GAME Southeast Valley @ GTRA
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
Daily Needs
24-Aug
25-Aug
26-Aug
28-Aug
29-Aug
30-Aug
31-Aug
Birthdays
Teri McGuire, Chris Wienhold
Marjorie Alliger, David Jensen
Brenda Schoeberlein, Mitch Vote
Donna Holm, Marilyn Johnson
Shane Warehime
Dakota Jaeschke, Jennifer Reutzel
Jeff Seil
Jackie Leith, Don Wolf
Linda Martin, Lisa McGuire
Doris Moeller
Tom Little
28-Aug
30-Aug
31-Aug
Anniversaries
Allen and Vicki Johnson.
Brett and Amy Vote.
Jerry and Shari Everhart;
Don and Ann Jacobson.
B Y
Children seem to grow up so fast and such was
the case in our family. There came a time when the oldest married and started her own family. The oldest son
had joined the navy and the second son had also married.
This left us with the two youngest and they were growing
into adulthood all too fast. The tent had been put away
and the bicycles used less often. The school playground
and Sayers Park had lost their enticements; the vacant lot
was idle. Yeader Creek still meandered on its way and
Easter Lake had recently been created. The two younger
ones had had little interest in frogs and mud puppies and
turtles. We still had the blow up raft, a left-over from
those two oldest boys.
Now let me preface the rest of this tale by going
back a few years. When the two oldest were very little my
husband found himself needing partial upper dentures,
primarily the smiley teeth. I dont remember exactly
how it happened but there was a mishap and the dentures
broke necessitating replacement and the need to wait a
day or so for the new ones. He was vain and would not
go in public without them and thus took a day off work.
At that time I had accepted an offer to work a few days
for my former employer so Dad was the sitter. I received
a call from him saying that while making our bed he had
somehow hurt his thumb and thought it was sprained or
broken and I advised an ice pack. In telling me all this,
of course his tongue got into that front cavity and I
couldnt help but chuckle to which he replied, Darn it!
thumday youll have falth teeth and Ill laugh at you! I
replied that would be okay as it probably would be funny.
Now, back to the raft. It was a nice, fairly hot summer
weekend day and the four of us, Mom, Dad, youngest
son and daughter decided to take swim clothes and the
raft down to the fairly new Red Rock Lake. The beach
was not yet well established so a bit primitive, the lake
near shore shallow and silty. Dad and Sally had gone
down to the lake for a quick swim while Andy and I were
up a slope from the lake pumping up the raft. I didnt
swim so sometimes I sat in the raft and allowed the swimmers to tow me out a way while they swam. Suddenly we
saw Sally running toward us yelling, Andy, Andy come
quick. Come help us to hunt for Daddys teeth! It seems
he and Sally were playing and ducking under the water
and for some reason he was laughing as he dived and his
teeth floated right out of his mouth. All the diving the
three of them did yielded no results and apparently that
silty lake bottom near the shore had quickly swallowed
them. This time I restrained myself and with good reason. Teeth cost a lot more money by then. Once again he
didnt go out except to get fitted for new ones.
Flash forward a number of years --- Yes, there
came the time when I, too, required the need of a partial
plate and it was my smiley teeth. However, then they
were pulled and the new ones immediately put in. Flash
forward again -- One Sunday I was sitting in church next
to a couple friends in a pew close to the front. About the
middle of the service I swallowed and apparently my
tongue pressed forward on the teeth and wa-lah! The
smiley portion fell out in my hand. I made it through
church, having whispered to my friend and showing her
what happened.
At my request we went to Wendys where I could get a
baked potato and chili -- food to gum it. The problem
for me was I wasnt driving at the time as my right hand
and arm were still in a heavy plaster cast, the result of an
auto accident. I did, however, manage the next day to
get my car out of the garage and drive about half a mile
to a denture place. By that time Dad was no longer
around but I thought of that and if he had been would
have laughed with him. It was funny looking in the mirror at myself. What wasnt funny was the replacement
cost.
There was one more raft adventure I recall,
again at Red Rock and this time son number two and his
wife had gone too. Again, the raft was inflated and Mom
was towed out to the swimming area. They stayed close
by and I was enjoying floating and watching them when
S A R A
D O W N S
Donald Potter, 73
Donald Russell Joe Potter, 73, of Otho, Iowa,
passed away onAugust 18, 2016at the Veterans Hospital Hospice in Des Moines, Iowa, after a short illness.
Services were held at 11:00 a.m., Saturday, August 20, 2016, at Carson-Stapp Funeral Home in Dayton, Iowa. Visitation was from 9:00 a.m. until the time
of services. A Celebration of Life followed at Riverside
Tavern in Lehigh, Iowa. Interment will be at a later date.
For online obituaries and condolences please visit: HYPERLINK http://www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
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& At Participating
In general, seniors should continue to do what
theyve always enjoyed doing, Ewing Garber says. Really, the caveat is that there may need to be some modifications. If it feels comfortable to you, theres no reason to
change. But if you start to feel insecure, it might be time
for a change.
Adapting Your Fitness Activities
Senior health experts say that a sedentary lifestyle can rob seniors of much of their health and enjoyment of life. Still, many older adults might be concerned
about the safety of activities like bicycling, jogging,
swimming, dancing, or tennis. The following health tips
can help ease those concerns:
Pay attention to your body. Exercise at a level
where you feel like youre working a bit, but it shouldnt
feel extremely hard, Ewing Garber says.
Pay attention to your surroundings. The hard
part as people are getting older is they dont notice that
they dont see as well, react as quickly, or have the same
balance, says Ewing Garber.
Warm up and cool down before exercise. Its
important that seniors warm up to help prepare the body
for the workout to come, and they should also bring down
their heart rate during a cool-down phase at the end of an
exercise session.
Drink plenty of fluids. Dont forget your fluids
even when you may not feel thirsty. Staying hydrated
is always important, but especially on hot days.
Watch out for the weather. Seniors can be more
vulnerable than others to extreme cold or heat. Be sure to
dress appropriately, and move inside to exercise when the
weather isnt cooperating.
Use the proper equipment. Wear a helmet when
bicycling and comfortable
shoes when running, for
example. The right equipment can keep you safe
and prevent injury.
Be prepared to
change activities if you
need to. Runners may develop knee problems and
have to switch to another
sport, warns Ewing Garber, acknowledging that
can be pretty traumatic
for some people. But if
you can find something
else you like quickly, you
wont lose your fitness
level.
Friendship
Haven
515.576.7278
Fort Dodge
804 Kenyon Rd, Ste B
IowaHears.com
The lactation specialists at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital are pictured left to right Katie Barkmeier,
RN, Katie Pudenz, RN, and Andreau Kramer, LPN.
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital is celebrating August as National Breastfeeding Month. Breastfeeding your baby has many benefits for both mom and
baby. In addition to giving baby the nutrition needed to
protect from illness and encourage growth, breastfeeding
helps mom lose the baby weight, strengthens her bones,
and reduces ovarian and breast cancer.
The physical closeness during nursing helps form
the emotional bond that is important for their relationship
and psychological growth. Lactation specialists at Stewart
Memorial Community Hospital educate families about the
benefits of breastfeeding babies. In addition, they provide
a a support system that is necessary for everyone to be successful by encouraging the mom and family.
At SMCH the lactation specialists meet with each
new mom to teach how to feed baby, demonstrate how to
hold baby, how to operate breast pumps, how to store the
milk, and answer any questions They help women experiencing breastfeeding problems, such as latching difficulties, painful nursing, and low milk production. A lactation
consultant also helps babies who arent gaining enough
weight.
For more information about breastfeeding and to
ask questions, call 712-464-4203.
To stay fit in your senior years, focus on these
three types of exercises:
Flexibility exercises. The very easiest exercises
are stretching and flexing, and they tend to become more
important as people get older, Ewing Garber says. [Seniors] tend to have range of motion problems in their joints.
These exercises maintain the ability to get around and enjoy
your life.
Practices such as yoga or Pilates can improve flexibility; many gyms also offer stretching exercise programs
designed for seniors. Try to stretch every single day. If you
have problems with balance, be sure to do your stretching
while sitting or lying down.
Strength exercises. The next easiest may be
strength exercises, Ewing Garber says. Strong muscles
are very important to daily living, whether youre getting
out of a chair or carrying groceries. Strength training can
reduce the rate at which your bones become weaker. If you
have a little more muscle around the bone and you fall, it
could help prevent a fracture.
Try to perform strength exercises on all of your
Tomorrow's Leaders
Pictured from L to R are, Spencer, seven, and Claire, four, children of Dale and Darci Peterson;
Bristol, 14 months, daughter of Ben and Brooke Beschorner; Landon, six, Griffin, four, Kyler, two, and Millie,
2 months, children of Brett and Amy Vote.
d
The Southeast Valley Senior Cross Country runners pictured from left to right are Jordan Lane, Lucas Pontius,
o
Aaron True, Spencer Warehime, Todd Hamilton, Sarah Nahnsen, and Emma Graves.
g
,
p
t
e
e
The Southeast Valley boys and girls cross counhtry season has begun and both teams are looking to return
oto the state cross country meet in Fort Dodge last year.
eLast year the boys finished 11th in their second back to
-back appearance at the state meet and the girls finished
-15th in their inaugural trip to the state meet. The Jaguars
nlost a group of seniors that includes four athletes that will
hbe going on to run either cross country and or track and
field this year at the collegiate level.
o
Senior Spencer Warehime and junior Patrick
Breitsprecher return to the lead the boys roster. Both
Warehime and Breitsprecher were members of the past
two state qualifying and TLC conference champion
teams of the past two seasons. Warehime is also a two
time state individual qualifier and Patrick was a first time
individual state qualifier last season. They will be joined
by senior Todd Hamilton and sophomore Nathan Montgomery who ran varsity last year for the Jaguars on the
econference title team and state qualifying team.
Returning this year and looking to contend for
svarsity spots for Southeast Valley are seniors Lucas Ponetius, Jordan Lane and Aaron True and sophomores Ben
-Carlson, Dalton Dencklau, Ben Sebring, Isaiah Gibbs,
.and Dillon Sytsma. Newcomers to the team this year are
yjunior Kyle Baird, sophomore Blane Martens and freshmen Parker Johnson, AJ Smith, Lincoln Miller and Jared
Kastendieck.
s
On the girls side, sophomore Alli True is the top
ureturning finisher from last years state qualifying team
gand runner up conference team. Alli also was an individual 3200m state qualifier in track last spring. She will be
e
joined by sophomore Katara Jondle, senior Emma Graves
s
and junior Tessa Berg who all participated in on the team
g
nat the state meet last fall.
Returning to the Jaguars roster this year looku
ing to complete the top seven varsity spots are senior
Sarah Nahnsen, junior Leslie Housken, and sophomore
rChelsea Grossnickle. Newcomers to the team are sophoSV Cross Country continued on page 11...
Thursday, Aug 25
CHURCH
Worship Schedule
daytonrodeo.com
WK
daytonrodeo.com
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Laity Workshop
at GUMC
Sunday, August 28...
Friday, August 26 the Church office will be
closed. Quilters will meet at 1 p.m.
Sunday, August 28 Worship will meet at 9:30
a.m. Laity Workship will begin at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, August 30 Quilters will meet at 1 p.m.
Wednesday, August 31 Prayer group will meet
at 6 p.m.
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SEPTEMBER
September2-5
2-5
DAYTON,
Dayton,IOWA
Iowa
Friday,
Friday, 77 PM
PM
Saturday,
Saturday, 77 PM
PM
Sunday,
Sunday, 7 PM
PM
Monday, 1:30
1:30 PM
PM
$'8/7
&203
7,&.(7
Come
Comefor
for the
the
Entire
EntireExperience:
Experience:
Carnival
Carnival
Flea Market
Flea Market
Fireworks Nightly
Fireworks Nightly
Parade 10 AM Monday
Parade 10AM Monday
The Dayton Fire Department pressure washed
all the buildings and fence about one week ago at the
Dayton Rodeo arena.
The Dayton Fire Department will not have their
beer tent this year.
The Dayton Community Club bought $200.00
worth of stain supplies. The Celebration Community
bought $500 worth of stain supplies.
Diamond Vogel Paint Center from Fort Dodge,
donated $300 worth of products.
The crows nest is getting new windows.
And the Dayton Rodeo buildings are getting
new stain and the so is the fence.
Central Iowas
Pro Rodeo Experience
Central Iowas
Pro Rodeo Experience
Kevin Smith, from Gowrie, installs a new window
at the crows nest at the Dayton Rodeo grounds.
A young Gowrie man, Tanner Van Every, 24,
was westbound on 300th Street early Saturday night and
collided with a vehicle driven by a West Des Moines
man at the intersection of 169.
Brett Neal, 23, West Des Moines, was southbound on 169 and was pronounced dead at the accident
scene.
Van Every and his three children had minor injuries and were released from Trinity Hospital.
According to the State Patrol, Van Every drove
his car through a stop sign. No charges were filed as of
yet and the State Patrol is investigating.
The crash occurred at about 6:15 p.m.
Ambulances and fire departments from Gowrie,
Harcourt and Callender arrived on the scene, along with
United Point Regional Medical Center (Trinity) which
also sent a helicopter.
Tanner Van Every was driving a 2005 Chevy
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The Van Every family isnt well known in
the community. This young family could use support
right now and it is important to have any person or
group offering support and encouragement to this
family.
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WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Regular Meeting
August 9, 2016
The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with
the following members present: Fletcher, Campbell and Leffler. Absent:
Singer and Dencklau.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve minutes of the
August 2, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on file
Drainage Repairs for D.D.#2. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve hiring and
employment of Wyatt Opperman, Part-time Correctional Officer, effective
August 8, 2016 at the rate of $15.16 per hour per recommendation of
Steve Elifrits, Jail Administrator. Motion carried unanimously.
The following proposals were received for Webster County
Courthouse Tuckpointing Project:
Andrew Tuckpointing - $39,073.00 + $4,850.00 Chimney =
$43,923.00
Karr Tuckpointing - $109,764.00 + $1,382.00 Chimney = $111,146.00
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to accept the low proposal
submitted by Andrew Tuckpointing in the total amount of $43,923.00
for Webster County Courthouse Tuckpointing Project. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize
transfer from Rural Basic Services to Secondary Road Fund in the amount
of $14,584.00 for planning and zoning services provided by Engineers
department in the interim. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on
file 6-month pay increase to $20.45 per hour for Tom Walsh, Class A
Equipment Operator, effective September 1, 2016 and payroll dated
September 16, 2016. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize
Chair to sign utility permit from Midland Power Cooperative to install
approximately 1600 feet of overhead electric line along west side of
Madison Avenue and approximately 50 feet of underground service to new
valve station in Section 19, Township 86 North, Range 28 West, Dayton
Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize
Chair to sign utility permit from Prairie Energy Cooperative to replace
overhead electric poles along north side of 180th Street in Sections 15 and
16 and along east side of Union Avenue in Section 9, all within Township
89 North, Range 27 West, Colfax Township. (Copy on file in Engineers
office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to allow claims. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried unanimously.
s/Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor
s/Mark Campbell
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Regular Meeting
August 16, 2016
The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with
the following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell and
Leffler. Absent: None.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve minutes of the
August 9, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to receive and place on file
Drainage Repairs for DD# 159. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve hiring and
employment of Kristina Swanson, Typist Advanced, effective August
8, 2016 at the rate of $13.20 per hour per recommendation of Jessica
Wernimont, Child Support Recovery Unit Supervisor. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve hiring and
employment of Dale Johnson, Part-time Correctional Officer, effective
August 19, 2016 at the rate of $15.16 per hour per recommendation of
Steve Elifrits, Jail Administrator. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on
file Manure Management Plan Updates for Gross Site in Section 15,
Lost Grove Township and Traviss Site in Section 29, Marion Township,
Hamilton County. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve hiring of Kesterson
Appraisal Company to appraise the following properties: 24941 306th
Street, Burnside; 814 Margaret Avenue, Callender; 335 DeWitt Street, Fort
Dodge; 1438 South 21st Street, Fort Dodge; 701 Walnut Street, Gowrie;
2096 240th Street, Fort Dodge; and 815 4th Street, Gowrie. (Total fee for
all properties will be $8,750.00). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize
Chair to sign utility permit from Iowa Department of Natural Resources for
their contractor, Graff Excavating, from Toledo, Iowa, to construct sanitary
sewer line along P59 (Quail Avenue) from Midway Boulevard to Gypsum
City OHV Campground in accordance with Project Plans #16-02-94-01.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorize
Chair to sign utility permit from Lehigh Valley Telephone to bore their fiber
cable from 2957 Paragon Avenue to new hog facility at 2936 Paragon
Avenue in Section 10, Township 87 North, Range 28 West, Burnside
Township. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Leffler to set August 22, 2016 from
10:00a.m. 12:00p.m. as the time and date for insurance agent interviews.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried unanimously.
s/Doreen Pliner
Webster County Clerk
s/Mark Campbell
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
DOUBLE M SIGNS
PARTS
66.00
DOUGHTY AUTO INC
SERVICE
427.27
DUNCOMBE LIBRARY
1ST LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,545.87
ELDORA PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
724.16
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
SERVICES
19,294.05
FASTENAL COMPANY
STOCK
464.70
FETROW REPORTING INC
DEPOSITIONS
131.10
FORT DODGE HOUSING AGENCY, RENT PAYMENTS
74.00
FORT DODGE PUBLIC LIBRARY 1ST LIBRARY PAYMENT 16,111.74
FORT DODGE WATER DEPT
WATER
252.80
FREEMAN, SUSAN
WAGES
2,141.40
FRONTIER PHONE 1,142.09
FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS 911 CIRCUITS
379.19
GAILLARD, TOM
PHONE
15.00
GALLS LLC
BOOTS
119.89
GARGANO, MARK, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
500.00
GEHLHAUSEN, DAWN
MILEAGE
150.43
GOLDFIELD COMM SERVICES CORP., INTERNET CHARGES 39.95
GOVCONNECTION INC
EQUIPMENT
958.08
GOVERNMENT JOBS.COM INC., SOFTWARE LICENSE RENEWAL 3,924.00
GOWRIE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES UTILITLES
138.57
GOWRIE NEWS, PUBLISH BOARD PROCEEDINGS
484.21
GOWRIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
1ST LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,691.35
GRAY SANITATION
GARBAGE
44.00
GRELL, MELISSA
MILEAGE
86.74
GROUP SERVICES INC
PREMIUM
2,864.25
HALFWASSEN, ANGIE
PHONE
60.55
HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE FEES
61.00
HAMMOND, NANCY
DENTAL SERVICES
124.86
HANCOCK COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS
36.50
HANNA, LAURA
MILEAGE
283.71
HARCOURT COMMUNITY LIBRARY, 1ST LIBRARY PAYMENT 2,327.66
HEITRITTER, TRACEY
SERVICES
1,717.32
HEPP, BLAINE
CONTRACTED WAGES
2,654.31
HERITAGE LIBRARY
1ST LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,545.87
HISTORIC BRUCE FUNERAL HOME
MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE 600.00
HIWAY TRUCK EQUIP CO
EQUIPMENT
57,442.00
HOWELL, JULIE A
MILEAGE
133.77
HY VEE
SUPPLIES
150.00
IDOT
FENCE 3,751.32
INFO DOG SECURITY LLC
SHREDDING
35.00
IOWA DEPT OF AG & LAND STEWARD, INSPECTIONS
45.24
IOWA LEAD SAFETY TRAINING COURSE
1,250.00
IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES
SIGNS
187.11
IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT, UNEMPLOYMENT
3,328.16
JIFI PRINT INC
SUPPLIES
557.70
JOHNSON LAW FIRM
LEGAL FEES
168.75
JOSTEN, KATHLEEN A
CELL PHONE
25.00
KAMMERER, BROOKE
MILEAGE
116.62
KAVANAUGH, LINDSAY
MILEAGE
62.24
KEMNA AUTO OF FORT DODGE SERVICE
259.00
KRAFT, STACY
MILEAGE
172.98
LAVISTA APARTMENTS
RENT PAYMENTS
516.00
LEHIGH LIBRARY
1ST LIBRARY PAYMENT
2,727.72
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELE
UTILITIES
180.78
LEHIGH, CITY OF
UTILITIES
255.22
LINCOLN, JANEL
SALARY
545.10
MAIL SERVICES LLC
RENEWALS
1,201.13
MARCO INC
COPIER LEASE
218.81
MARCO TECHNOLOGIES LLC CONTRACT
59.66
MATHESON TRI-GAS INC
SUPPLIES
122.83
MATT'S TIRE SERVICE INC
TIRE REPAIR
57.00
MCGILL, ANDREW L
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 128.40
MECHANICAL WATCH SUPPLY CLOCK REPAIR
6,560.00
MEDIACOM CABLE 184.43
MEDLINE INDUSTRIES INC
SUPPLIES
454.41
MENARDS - FORT DODGE
SUPPLIES
192.96
METAL CULVERTS INC
CULVERT MATERIALS
17,396.40
MID COUNTRY MACHINERY INC SHED SUPPLIES
123.20
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY
SIRENS
1,020.82
MIDWEST FENCE & GATE CO REPAIRS
651.23
MIDWEST WHEEL CO
PARTS & STOCK
2,085.35
MILLER, JODY
TRANSCRIPTS
37.00
MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICE INC.,
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 29,000.00
NAPA AUTO SUPPLY
PARTS & STOCK
132.55
NEBRASKA SALT & GRAIN COMPANY, WINTER SALT
23,474.88
NEW CO-OP INC
SUPPLIES
51.55
NICHOLS, TRICIA
MILEAGE
199.44
NORTHERN LIGHT DISTRIBUTING, BAGS
41.90
OFFICE ELEMENTS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
771.67
O'HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL INC., EQUIPMENT
103,846.76
OLSON, STACI, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
150.00
O'REILLY AUTO PARTS
STOCK & PARTS
1,388.78
PALO ALTO COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE FEES
18.24
PETERMAN, JENNIFER
MILEAGE
16.66
PETTY CASH SHERIFF
POSTAGE
29.25
PETTY CASH-PUBLIC HEALTH SUPPLIES
115.72
PFIZER INC
VACCINES
1,031.00
PHILLIPS, MICHELLE M
TRANSCRIPT
49.50
POLK COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE, SERVE PAPERS
22.56
PRECISION MACHINE & WELDING, SUPPLIES
84.17
PRESCOTT, KARI
MILEAGE
394.94
PRINSCO INC
CULVERT MATERIALS
859.06
PROSHIELD FIRE PROTECTION INSPECTIONS
82.99
RAVE WIRELESS INC
ANNUAL LICENSE
8,200.00
RAY, WESLEY
MILEAGE
105.84
RESERVE ACCOUNT
POSTAGE
3,000.00
RIAL, KRISTINE L
MILEAGE/PARKING
182.42
ROGER'S TIRE SERVICE
TIRES & TIRE REPAIR
7,096.30
ROSADO, LEANN, MILEAGE/TRAVEL EXPENSES
242.55
ROYAL PROPERTIES LLC
RENT
1,400.00
RYAN DIAGNOSTICS INC
LEAD CARE TEST KIT
2,115.00
SAXTON, JAMIE
MILEAGE
49.00
SCHOON, KAREN L
CELL PHONE
50.00
SCHRAUTH, STEPHANIE
MILEAGE
195.02
SCOTT COUNTY SHERIFF
SERVICE FEES
17.66
SHEDA, JENNIFER
MILEAGE
82.82
SHIMKAT MOTOR COMPANY
SERVICES
273.50
SIBBITT, DANI
MILEAGE
69.59
SIGN-UP LTD
SIGNS
20.80
SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER INC., OIL CHANGE
40.00
SMITH MEDICAL PARTNERS
VACCINES
76.50
SPARKLE CAR WASH
CAR WASH TOKENS
100.00
SPRECHER, MEGAN
MILEAGE
52.20
STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT, OFFICE SUPPLIES 627.59
STRATFORD GRAVEL INC
CONTRACT HAULING
14,498.66
STRATFORD LIBRARY
1ST LIBRARY PAYMENT
124.72
STRUECKER, DALE
MILEAGE
16.66
TIFCO INDUSTRIES
SHOP SUPPLIES
219.95
TRUCK COUNTRY OF IOWA
PARTS & STOCK
2,013.54
TURNKEY CORRECTIONS
COPIER LEASE
100.00
UBBEN, COURTNEY
MILEAGE
120.06
UNITYPOINT AT HOME FT DODGE, SUPPLIES
136.07
UTLEY, LACEY
MILEAGE
82.32
VERIZON WIRELESS
SERVICE
1,026.01
W & H COOP OIL COMPANY
FUEL
23,561.68
WALMART COMMUNITY
SUPPLIES
118.81
WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC., GARBAGE SERVICE
164.25
WEBSTER CALHOUN COOP TELE, TELEPHONE
117.62
WEBSTER CO TELECOMMUNICA, E911
1,086.50
WEBSTER COUNTY AGR ASSN 1ST QUARTER PAYMENT 5,500.00
WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS
575.46
WEBSTER COUNTY TREASURER, DRAINAGE ASSESSMENT 8,535.44
WEINER, BELINDA
MILEAGE
127.20
WELLMARK INC - FLEXIBLE BENEFI, ADMINISTRATION FEES 252.00
WELLS FARGO REMITANCE CENTER, OFFICE SUPPLIES
53.82
WEX BANK
FUEL
479.28
WINNEBAGO COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS
33.36
WOOLSTOCK MUTUAL TELEPHONE
COMPUTER SERVICES/INTERNET 159.85
WRIGHT'S LIGHTS LKC
EQUIPMENT FOR VEHICLES 456.38
WUEBKER, JENNIFER
MILEAGE
67.14
YOUTH EMERGENCY SERVICES & SHE. SHELTER SERVICES 1,306.20
CITY OF GOWRIE
REGULAR PUBLIC HEARING COUNCIL
MEETING AUGUST 15, 2016
Regular Gowrie City Council meeting was held at 6:45 p.m. on
August 15, 2016 at the Gowrie Community/Civic Center with Mayor Gayle
Redman in the chair and the following Council members answering roll
call: Streit, Harrison, Jackson, Petersen, and Willardson.
Harrison moved the minutes of the previous meeting be approved,
second by Streit. Motion carried-unanimous.
Petersen moved to approve agenda, second by Willardson. Motion
carried-unanimous.
GDC report was given by Kevin Black. Discussion was held and it
was the consensus of the council that they woud be open to hiring an
architect to form a plan for the commercial district.
Police report was given by Patrick Monaghan. Ordinance violations
have been sent out, and others will be posted. Tracking system has been
installed in new police vehicle, both police vehicles will have cages. He is
still having issues with curfew, and will be sending out a public notice for
this issue. The issue with lawn care will be enforced the following week.
Utilities report was given by Chuck Angstrom. Replacement of poles have
been done, and the pool will be drained after the closing of the pool which
will be August 21, 2016.
Library report was given by Jill Viles. The new desk should be in place
next month.
PUBLIC HEARING
The City Council of Gowrie, Iowa, met on August 15, 2016 at 7
oclock p.m., at the Gowrie Community/Civic Center, in Gowrie, Iowa, for
the purpose of conducting a public hearing on the designation of an urban
renewal area and on a proposed urban renewal plan and project.
The City Council investigated and found that notice of the intention
of the City Council to conduct a public hearing on the designation of the
Gowrie Urban Renewal Area and on an urban renewal plan and project
for the Area had been published according to law and as directed by the
Council and that this is the time and place at which the Board shall receive
oral or written objections from any resident or property owner of the City.
All written objections, statements, and evidence heretofore filed were
reported to the City Council, and all oral objections, statements, and all
other exhibits presented were considered.
Council Member Willardson moved the adoption of a resolution
entitled A resolution to declare necessity and establish an urban renewal
area, pursuant to Section 403.4 of the Code of Iowa and approve urban
renewal plan and project for the Gowrie Urban Renewal Area, seconded
by Council Member Petersen. After due consideration, the Mayor put the
question on the motion and the roll being called, the following named
members of the Council voted: Ayes: Streit, Harrison, Jackson, Petersen,
Willardson
Council Member Gayle Redman introduced an ordinance entitled
Ordinance No.232. An Ordinance providing for the division of taxes
levied on taxable property in the Gowrie Urban Renewal Area, pursuant to
Section403.19 of the Code of Iowa.
It was moved by Council Member Petersen and seconded by Council
Member Harrison that the ordinance be adopted. The Mayor put the
question on the motion and the roll being called, the following named
Council Members voted: Ayes: Streit, Harrison, Jackson, Petersen,
Willardson
Whereupon, the Mayor declared the motion duly carried and declared
that said ordinance had been given its initial consideration.
It was moved by Council Member Petersen and seconded by
Council Member Harrison that the statutory rule requiring an ordinance
to be considered and voted on for passage at two City Council meetings
prior to the meeting at which it is to be finally passed be suspended.
The Mayor put the question on the motion and the roll being called, the
following named Council Members voted: Ayes: Streit, Harrison, Jackson,
Petersen, Willardson
Whereupon, the Mayor declared the motion duly carried.
It was moved by Council Member Petersen and seconded by Council
Member Harrison that the ordinance entitled Ordinance No. 232. An
Ordinance providing for the division of taxes levied on taxable property
in the Gowrie Urban Renewal Area, pursuant to Section403.19 of the
Code of Iowa, now be put upon its final consideration and adoption.
The Mayor put the question on the motion, and the roll being called, the
following named Council Members voted: Ayes: Streit, Harrison, Jackson,
Petersen, Willardson
There being no further business to come before the meeting, it was
upon motion adjourned at 7:16 p.m.
Motion: Moved by Harrison, second by Willardson to approve
Financial Street Report. Roll call: unanimous.
Motion: Moved by Willardson, second by Harrison to approve
Jamboree Tobacco Permit. Motion carried-4 ayes with Petersen abstaining
due to conflict of interest.
Motion: Moved by Petersen, second by Harrison approving the public
measure wording for library trustees to be on Novembers ballot. Motion
carried-unanimous.
Discussion was had on the Building Permit Policy. Changes to
previous ordinance will need to be made.
Discussion on Mulligans extra pest control was had. The council
agreed no motion is needed, and that it is the responsibility of leaser to
pay for the extra pest control.
Richard Johnson approach the council on the issue of curb and
sidewalk compliance. He mentioned again about the ADA Compliance
Rules. The council will follow up on the Church and Market Street, and
check into the curb and gutters on 1111-1st, which needs repairs.
Motion: Moved by Willardson, second by Harrison to accept Walter
Wardells sealed bid for $1400.00 for the 2004 Impala. Motion carriedunanimous.
Discussion on a golf cart ordinance was had. The council decided to
follow state ordinance, and will check into adding to the ordinance at a later
date.
Motion: Moved by Petersen, second by Jackson to approve blocking
off Cottonwood Street on August 28th, 2016 for Leann Gillespie gathering.
Discussion on dog park was had. Council decided they needed more
details.
Public comments: Isaiah Gibbs came to ask the council if there was
anything he can do for the city to help with the advancement for him to
become a Boy Scout Eagle.
Willardson moved to approve the paying of August bills, second by
Harrison. Motion carried-unanimous.
Adjourning of the meeting at 7:58 p.m. moved by Harrison, second by
Jackson. Motion carried-unanimous.
ACCO
POOL-CHEMICALS 2,161.60
ARAMARK
CONG MEALS-SUPPLIES
370.59
CASEY'S
CITY-MOWER FUEL
109.43
ELECTRICAL MATERIALS
PARK-LIGHTS
1,328.60
GOWRIE MUNICIPAL UTILITIE UTILITIES
4,294.46
GOWRIE NEWS
CITY-PUBLICATION
156.56
JAMBOREE
POOL-FOOD & SUPPLIES
607.81
MENARDS
CITY/PARK-SUPPLIES 246.67
MIDLAND POWER
SECURITY LIGHT
169.46
NORTH CENTRAL SOLID WASTE, CITY-LANDFILL
106.50
STAR ENERGY
GOLF/CITY/POLICE-FUEL 1,048.96
WEBSTER CALHOUN
TELEPHONE SERVICES
565.43
EFTPS
FED/FICA TAX
4,745.65
IPERS
IPERS 1,830.45
STATE W/H
STATE TAX
3.00
LEAF
CITY-COPIER INSURANCE
72.04
ADVANCED SYSTEMS-DALLAS LIB-COPIER INSURANCE
65.66
BAKER & TAYLOR
LIB-BOOKS
231.28
CENTER POINT LARGE PRINT LIB-BOOKS
43.14
THE PENWORTHY COMPANY LIB-BOOKS
89.88
BLUE RIBBON PELHAMS, CITY/CONG MEALS-WATER SOFTNER42.75
ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CONG MEALS-FOOD
139.45
CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING POOL-SUPPLIES
108.20
ROPER REPAIR
COMM CNTR-REPAIR TO A.C. 73.58
SOUTHWEST WEB AMBULANCE, 2016-2017 PAYMENT
5,012.38
GOWRIE CEMETERY, 2016-2017 CEMETARY PAYMENT
2,878.00
FELD FIRE, COMM CNTR-HOOD INSPECTION
150.00
JEFF STUTZENBERG, CITY-SUPPLY REIMBURSEMENT
13.26
ADVANCED SYSTEMS-WATERLOO, LIB-COPIER
43.15
WILLISON CONCRETE, CITY-ELM & MARKET STREET WORK6,274.00
SOUTHEAST VALLEY SCHOOL LIB-COPIER PAPER CASE
31.58
INLINE SERVICE LLC
CITY-DUMP TRUCK PARTS 112.05
JIFI PRINT
CITY-GARBAGE TAGS
33.85
US FOODS, CONG MEALS-FOOD & SUPPLIES
1,310.42
JEFF'S JONS, PARK/GOLF-PORTABLE TOILETS
400.00
MINDY SWIETER, POOL-REIMBURSEMENT FOR BANDS
117.80
IOWA LEAGUE OF CITIES
CITY-MEETING FOR MAYOR 255.00
VISA , POL/CITY/LIB/GOLF-SUPPLIES
486.14
IOWA WORKFORCE, GOLF-UNEMPLOYMENT PYMT
707.38
PATRICK MONAGHAN
POLICE-KEYS
18.67
MACKE MOTORS
CITY/POLICE-SERVICE
140.12
OVERDRIVE, LIB-E-BOOK SUB. CONTENT FEE
335.33
DON'S PEST CONTROL
CITY BUILDING TREATMENTS135.00
BIANCHI HEATING & COOLING COMM CNTR-REPAIR TO A.C.396.63
CORNWELL,FRIDERS,MAHER, CITY-2015 AUDIT
4,600.00
PETTY CASH, LIBRARY-REPLENISH PETTY CASH
195.97
HAWKINS, INC
POOL-CHEMICALS
422.99
TAYLOR, TAMMY
COMM CENTER CLEANING 200.00
US CELLULAR
POLICE/CITY-CELL PHONE 122.99
GOWRIE FIRE BOARD AGENCY 2016-2017 PAYMENT
42,925.00
JOHNSON LAWFIRM
CITY-LIB ORDINANCE
350.00
MMIT BUSINESS SOLUTIONS CITY-COPIER
26.06
NEW WAY FORD, POLICE-VEHICLE PURCHASE
29,843.00
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, POOL-LINQ.ESTATE INTO CD 200,000.00
CUTTING EDGE
POLICE-CAR GRAPHICS
375.00
KARISSA HEISTERMAN
POOL-CERFIFICATION
150.00
ANNA HANSON
POOL-CERTIFICATION
150.00
CITY OF GOWRIE
ORDINANCE NO. 232
An Ordinance Providing for the Division of Taxes Levied on Taxable
Property in the Gowrie Urban Renewal Area, Pursuant to Section403.19
of the Code of Iowa
BE IT ENACTED by the members of the Council of the City of Gowrie,
Iowa:
Section 1. Purpose. The purpose of this ordinance is to provide for
the division of taxes levied on the taxable property in the Gowrie Urban
Renewal Area the City of Gowrie, Iowa (the City), each year by and for
the benefit of the state, city, county, school districts or other taxing districts
after the effective date of this ordinance in order to create a special
fund to pay the principal of and interest on loans, moneys advanced to
or indebtedness, including bonds proposed to be issued by the City to
finance projects in such area.
Definitions. For use within this ordinance the following terms shall
have the following meanings:
City shall mean the City of Gowrie, Iowa.
County shall mean Webster County, Iowa.
Urban Renewal Area shall mean the taxable real property situated
in Gowrie Urban Renewal Area, the boundaries of which are set out below,
such property having been identified in the Urban Renewal Plan approved
by the members of the Council by resolution adopted on August 15, 2016:
Certain real property situated in the City of Gowrie, Webster County,
State of Iowa bearing Webster County Property Tax Identification Parcel
Number: 1712205014.
Provisions for Division of Taxes Levied on Taxable Property in the
Urban Renewal Area. After the effective date of this ordinance, the taxes
levied on the taxable property in the Urban Renewal Area each year by
and for the benefit of the State of Iowa, the City and any county, school
district or other taxing district in which the Urban Renewal Area is located,
shall be divided as follows:
that portion of the taxes which would be produced by the rate at
which the tax is levied each year by or for each of the taxing districts upon
the total sum of the assessed value of the taxable property in the Urban
Renewal Area, as shown on the assessment roll as of January1 of the
calendar year preceding the first calendar year in which the City certifies
to the County Auditor the amount of loans, advances, indebtedness, or
bonds payable from the special fund referred to in paragraph (b) below,
shall be allocated to and when collected be paid into the fund for the
respective taxing district as taxes by or for said taxing district into which
all other property taxes are paid. For the purpose of allocating taxes
levied by or for any taxing district which did not include the territory in the
Urban Renewal Area on the effective date of this ordinance, but to which
the territory has been annexed or otherwise included after the effective
date, the assessment roll applicable to property in the annexed territory
as of January1 of the calendar year preceding the effective date of the
ordinance which amends the plan for the Urban Renewal Area to include
the annexed area, shall be used in determining the assessed valuation of
the taxable property in the annexed area.
that portion of the taxes each year in excess of such amounts shall
be allocated to and when collected be paid into a special fund of the City
to pay the principal of and interest on loans, moneys advanced to or
indebtedness, whether funded, refunded, assumed or otherwise, including
bonds issued under the authority of Section403.9(1), of the Code of Iowa,
incurred by the City to finance or refinance, in whole or in part, projects in
the Urban Renewal Area, and to provide assistance for low and moderateincome family housing as provided in Section 403.22, except that taxes
for the regular and voter-approved physical plant and equipment levy
of a school district imposed pursuant to Section 298.2 of the Code of
Iowa, taxes for the instructional support levy program of a school district
imposed pursuant to Section 257.19 of the Code of Iowa, and taxes for
the payment of bonds and interest of each taxing district shall be collected
against all taxable property within the taxing district without limitation
by the provisions of this ordinance. Unless and until the total assessed
valuation of the taxable property in the Urban Renewal Area exceeds the
total assessed value of the taxable property in such area as shown by the
assessment roll referred to in subsection(a) of this section, all of the taxes
levied and collected upon the taxable property in the Urban Renewal Area
shall be paid into the funds for the respective taxing districts as taxes by
or for said taxing districts in the same manner as all other property taxes.
When such loans, advances, indebtedness, and bonds, if any, and interest
thereon, have been paid, all money thereafter received from taxes upon
the taxable property in the Urban Renewal Area shall be paid into the funds
for the respective taxing districts in the same manner as taxes on all other
property.
the portion of taxes mentioned in subsection(b) of this section and
the special fund into which that portion shall be paid may be irrevocably
pledged by the City for the payment of the principal and interest on loans,
advances, bonds issued under the authority of Section 403.9(1) of the
Code of Iowa, or indebtedness incurred by the City to finance or refinance
in whole or in part projects in the Urban Renewal Area.
as used in this section, the word taxes includes, but is not limited to,
all levies on an ad valorem basis upon land or real property.
Repealer. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Saving Clause. If any section, provision, or part of this ordinance
shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not
affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any section, provision or
part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.
Effective Date. This ordinance shall be effective after its final
passage, approval and publication as provided by law.
Passed and approved by the City Council of the City of Gowrie, Iowa,
on August 15, 2016.
Mayor
Attest:
City Clerk
CITY OF
CALLENDER
CITY OF CALLENDER CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
August 16, 2016
The Callender City Council Meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m.
by Mayor Randy Hanson. Present: N. Martens, D. Lee, K. Jondle, W.
Martens and K. Simonson.
Guests: Lance Rossow, MER, provided an update on the storm
sewer project. Motion by K. Jondle, Second by N. Marten to payment
on change order #3 for $7,061.20. All Ayes MC. Motion by K. Simonon,
Second by K. Jondle for payment on pay change order #4 for $4,000.00.
All Nay Motion does not carry. Motion by K. Simonson, Second by D. Lee
to make payment on pay estimate #2 for $93,793.82. All Ayes MC.
Miles Brainard, Midas Council of Governments, explain the
CDBG Housing Project. This is for the rehabilitation of 6 homes within
Callender. Motion to approve all resolutions in one vote N. Martens,
Second D. Lee Resolution #504 Code Of Conduct; Resolution #505
Excessive Force; Resolution # 506 Procurement Policy; Resolution
#507 Residential Antidisplacement and relocation assistance plan;
Resolution #508 Adopting a Citizen Participation Plan for the City of
Callender CDBG Program; Resolution #509 Signature Authorization for
Alternative Signators; Resolution #510 Affirmative Fair Housing Policy;
Resolution#511 Authorization for Alternate signatories for SHPO Comment
Form; Resolution #512 Equal Opportunity Policy Statement. Roll Call:
Aye R. Hanson; Aye D. Lee; Aye- W. Martens; Aye- K. Jondle; Aye- N.
Martens; Nay K. Simonson - MC.
Motion by W. Martens, Second by N. Martens to approve the Consent
Agenda, City Council Meeting Minutes July 12, 2016. AP Claims / Payables
Probate
Harold H. Fick
, Proponent
SV Cross Country...
11
12
Richard Peterson,
Callender wins four
Iowa State Fair Honors
Four Wood Projects Competition...
Richard Peterson of Callender won in four competitions in the Wood Projects Competition at the Iowa
State Fair on
The Haves and Have Knots were awarded top
honors in the Wood Projects competition judged prior to
the start of the 2016 Iowa State Fair.
In the Woodcarving division, Randy Hansen of
Des Moines won first, second and fourth place Best of
Show Honors. David Franklin of Norwalk claimed third
place Best of Show Honors.
Heartland Bank supports the Callender Harvest & Music Fest with a donation of $500. Pictured from left to right
are: Shelly Powers, Heartland Bank; David Lee, chairperson; Dave Hanson, chairperson; Steve Tucker, Heartland Bank;
Bill Bush, chairperson; and Tracy Roper, Heartland Bank.