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1 Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley Since 1877! Dayton Review Vol. 138, No. 09 Wednesday, March 4, 2015 [email protected] Matt Faiferlick donates shadowbox to Dayton Elementary School... Matt Faiferlick, owner operator of Timeless Toys in Des Moines, donated this shadowbox to display the Vangilder flag. Matt displays his craftsmanship at the Dayton Rodeo every year. Both the school and Kevin’s family are very appreciative of this custom crafted Shadow Box Display Case from Timeless Toys (http://www.timelesstoys.us). Citizens express concern about proposed meat locker in Dayton 25 attend public hearing Feb. 26. . . By David Satterlee Randy Andrews is a Dayton resident and is pre- paring to retire from the military. He wants to bring a new business to town – operating a meat locker in the building immediately north of the Dayton Grocery. After Randy presented his initial plans to the City Council, Mayor Travis began researching the impact of meat locker op- erations in regional communities and scheduled a public meeting to let citizens ask questions and get answers. At that meeting on Thursday evening, Febru- ary 26, Mayor Travis opened with brief comments on the meeting’s purpose and introduced Mr. Andrews. Randy presented himself with the bearing and confidence of career military. He explained that his first job was at a packing plant and that he has worked in a Fareway meat department and the deer locker in Lehigh. Randy has researched regulations, prepared a business plan and investigated multiple sites in the re- gion. He likes this Dayton location because it is the right size and already has adequate waste water connections and 3-phase power. The Main Street storefront, current- ly operated as “The Nail Place,” would continue to be leased out. Construction might be completed as early as late 2015. He intends to start processing deer and chickens at first, before adding pork and beef later. His ultimate ca- pacity would be about 20 cows/week or, perhaps in about ten years, he might begin smoking meats for catering. He would only take animals from individuals, provide his service, and return the meat to them. He has no interest in offering wholesale or retail sales. After some earlier objections, Randy had agreed to plan for trucks, removing his waste for rendering, to load in the gravel alley. During the meeting his compro- mise actually produced the most objections about spills, smell and access. A few close neighbors, during some of the most vocal parts of the meeting, said that they would prefer to move away than live with the stench of rotting meat oozing down the alley. Eventually, the consensus seemed to be that sticking with original plan to load on his own property, over concrete, would allow him to drain or wash any- thing that hit the ground back into his own operations. Inside, the “L” shape of the building would pro- vide a process flow from animal receiving/holding on the northeast into kill, processing, waste collection and refrigeration and packaging. Customer pickup would be through the side door facing north. He wants to build an enclosed extension against the alley at the same distance as the existing building. Randy pointed out that all solid wastes and blood would be collected for rendering, stored in drums and held at 42 degrees. Randy has calculated that his clean-up water to city sewer will be well-within city code and that screen traps on drains would conform to the EPA limit of less than 350 parts per million suspended solids. He will also install a grease trap if there is not one already there from Continued on page 6... The Twenty third Annual Dayton Expo Friday, March 6... The 23rd annual Dayton Expo is Friday, March 6 from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.. The Expo will be held at the Dayton Community Center located at 104 1st St. SW. There will be more than 60 different exhibits show- casing their products. Just some of the exhibits include Mort’s Water Co. & Plumbing, Security Savings Bank, Sandholm Real Estate, Jam Berry, Good 2 be new, The Country Store, Harcourt Equipment, Tupperware, The Messenger, Scentsy, Girl Scouts, Younique, and Grand- view Health Care Center. The SV Jazz Band and Speech students well be per- forming at the Expo. Also, middle school History Day exhibits will be on display. There will be a free dinner noon until gone! The din- ner is served by the Webster County Pork Producers As- sociation. For the early birds there will be free doughnuts un- til they are gone. The doughnuts will be provided by Casey’s. There will be free popcorn served all day. The Dayton Lions will be there selling pies, there will be free blood pressure checks, and there will be a Dayton Museum membership drive and pledges. Do not miss the 2015 Dayton Expo! Dayton woman wins IBA Bow Contest in Hunger Games promo Her bow contest letter on experiencing archery. . . Maddisen Heun, 24, of Dayton, won the Iowa Bowhunters Association (IBA) bow contest based on the letter she submitted after experiencing archery during an outdoor event. The contest was held in conjunction with the release of “Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1.” Heun wrote that she found the sport exciting and skillful and wanted to pursue the activity in the future. When she learned the bow she used was the same as the prize, she decided to enter the contest. The IBA purchased the Matthews Genesis Bow valued at $200 from Buck Hollow, in Pella. “I developed a great deal of respect and admira- tion for bowhunters. Although it was only my fist time, I do not want it to be my last,” she wrote. Heun was presented the bow on Feb. 18.

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

    Dayton

    ReviewVol. 138, No. 09 Wednesday, March 4, 2015 [email protected]

    Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...

    Matt Faiferlick donates shadowbox to Dayton Elementary School...Matt Faiferlick, owner operator of Timeless Toys in Des Moines, donated this shadowbox to display the Vangilder flag.

    Matt displays his craftsmanship at the Dayton Rodeo every year. Both the school and Kevins family are very appreciative of this custom crafted Shadow Box Display Case from Timeless Toys (http://www.timelesstoys.us).

    Citizens express concern aboutproposed meat locker in Dayton25 attend public hearing Feb. 26. . . By David Satterlee Randy Andrews is a Dayton resident and is pre-paring to retire from the military. He wants to bring a new business to town operating a meat locker in the building immediately north of the Dayton Grocery. After Randy presented his initial plans to the City Council, Mayor Travis began researching the impact of meat locker op-erations in regional communities and scheduled a public meeting to let citizens ask questions and get answers. At that meeting on Thursday evening, Febru-ary 26, Mayor Travis opened with brief comments on the meetings purpose and introduced Mr. Andrews. Randy presented himself with the bearing and confidence of career military. He explained that his first job was at a packing plant and that he has worked in a Fareway meat department and the deer locker in Lehigh. Randy has researched regulations, prepared a business plan and investigated multiple sites in the re-gion. He likes this Dayton location because it is the right size and already has adequate waste water connections and 3-phase power. The Main Street storefront, current-ly operated as The Nail Place, would continue to be leased out. Construction might be completed as early as late 2015. He intends to start processing deer and chickens at first, before adding pork and beef later. His ultimate ca-pacity would be about 20 cows/week or, perhaps in about ten years, he might begin smoking meats for catering. He would only take animals from individuals, provide his

    service, and return the meat to them. He has no interest in offering wholesale or retail sales. After some earlier objections, Randy had agreed to plan for trucks, removing his waste for rendering, to load in the gravel alley. During the meeting his compro-mise actually produced the most objections about spills, smell and access. A few close neighbors, during some of the most vocal parts of the meeting, said that they would prefer to move away than live with the stench of rotting meat oozing down the alley. Eventually, the consensus seemed to be that sticking with original plan to load on his own property, over concrete, would allow him to drain or wash any-thing that hit the ground back into his own operations. Inside, the L shape of the building would pro-vide a process flow from animal receiving/holding on the northeast into kill, processing, waste collection and refrigeration and packaging. Customer pickup would be through the side door facing north. He wants to build an enclosed extension against the alley at the same distance as the existing building. Randy pointed out that all solid wastes and blood would be collected for rendering, stored in drums and held at 42 degrees. Randy has calculated that his clean-up water to city sewer will be well-within city code and that screen traps on drains would conform to the EPA limit of less than 350 parts per million suspended solids. He will also install a grease trap if there is not one already there from

    Continued on page 6...

    The Twenty third Annual Dayton ExpoFriday, March 6...

    The 23rd annual Dayton Expo is Friday, March 6 from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.. The Expo will be held at the Dayton Community Center located at 104 1st St. SW.

    There will be more than 60 different exhibits show-casing their products. Just some of the exhibits include Morts Water Co. & Plumbing, Security Savings Bank, Sandholm Real Estate, Jam Berry, Good 2 be new, The Country Store, Harcourt Equipment, Tupperware, The Messenger, Scentsy, Girl Scouts, Younique, and Grand-view Health Care Center.

    The SV Jazz Band and Speech students well be per-forming at the Expo. Also, middle school History Day exhibits will be on display.

    There will be a free dinner noon until gone! The din-ner is served by the Webster County Pork Producers As-sociation.

    For the early birds there will be free doughnuts un-til they are gone. The doughnuts will be provided by Caseys. There will be free popcorn served all day.

    The Dayton Lions will be there selling pies, there will be free blood pressure checks, and there will be a Dayton Museum membership drive and pledges.

    Do not miss the 2015 Dayton Expo!

    Dayton woman winsIBA Bow Contest in Hunger Games promo

    Her bow contest letter on experiencing archery. . . Maddisen Heun, 24, of Dayton, won the Iowa Bowhunters Association (IBA) bow contest based on the letter she submitted after experiencing archery during an outdoor event. The contest was held in conjunction with the release of Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1. Heun wrote that she found the sport exciting and skillful and wanted to pursue the activity in the future. When she learned the bow she used was the same as the prize, she decided to enter the contest. The IBA purchased the Matthews Genesis Bow valued at $200 from Buck Hollow, in Pella. I developed a great deal of respect and admira-tion for bowhunters. Although it was only my fist time, I do not want it to be my last, she wrote. Heun was presented the bow on Feb. 18.

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015 Dayton Review2

    at the Dayton Community Center

    Blue MoundPalm Sunday

    March 29 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

    Sponsored by Dayton Lions

    Coming Soon

    Ham Dinner

    Shellabration has announced that BOSTON will headline Shellabration 2015 on Friday, June 26.

    What a score for Fort Dodge, said Shellabration President, Jim Reed. Our goal was to go big this year, and go big we did. Complete with high tech light show and an LED video wall, the production on BOSTONs current tour rocks, added Reed.

    The event returns to the Fort Dodge Soccer Asso-ciation Fields at Roger Sports Complex this year. After holding Shellabration at the Oleson Park Bandshell from

    2011-2013, the decision was made to move back to Rog-ers Sports Complex for the 2014 summer show due to the growing size of the event. That decision turned out to be a good one according to Shellabration VP, Bill Rode-wald.

    We ended up with total attendance of just over 7,400 at Lynyrd Skynyrd. As much as our team likes the atmosphere at the Bandshell, from a public safety and lo-gistics standpoint, the move back to Rogers Sports Com-plex was a wise one, said Rodewald.

    The high quantity of semitrailers and tour buses re-quired to produce high profile shows also factored into the decision to move. Last years attendance number broke the organizations previous record of just over 5,600 set at the Styx concert in 2013. The group hopes to build on the success achieved in 2014.

    One things for sure, said Reed, We dont know what the upper end limit is for attendance at Shellabra-tion. We continue to surprise ourselves. Whatever the future attendance peak, our group works hard to raise the bar and produce exciting events that wow the public. Thats our promise, added Reed.

    BOSTON was the brain child of founder and MIT graduate, Tom Scholz. While working for Polaroid after graduating with his Masters degree, he used his salary to fund a studio in the basement of his house where he perfected the BOSTON sound.

    BOSTON as a band broke onto to the music scene in a big way in August of 1976 with the release of their debut album entitled, BOSTON. That record went on to be the best-selling debut album of all time with sales of 17 million units reported (certified Platinum 17 times).

    The album stayed on the Billboard chart for an

    BOSTON to perform at Shellabration June 26amazing 132 weeks peaking at #3. It produced several of the bands hits including More Than a Feeling, Peace of Mind, Foreplay/Long Time, Rock n Roll Band, Smokin, and Hitch a Ride.

    The bands next two albums, Dont Look Back and Third Stage both went to #1 on the Billboard chart. These two albums produced more hits including Dont Look Back, Feeling Satisfied, Party, Were Ready and the #1 hit Amanda.

    Tickets for BOSTON go on sale Saturday, April 4 at midnight. They will cost $37 in advance and in-crease to $45 beginning on Monday, June 15 leading up to the show on Friday, June 26.

    Tickets will be avail-able online at www.tick-etweb.com or by phone at (866) 468-3401. Local Fort Dodge tickets outlets will be announced at a later date. Kids 12 years of age and under are admitted free and all tickets are general admission with festival style seating.

    More information re-garding either the event or organization is available at www.shellabration.org or by calling Jim Reed at (515) 570-0176.

    BOSTON

    Pictured above is an areial veiw of Lynyrd Skynyrd at Shellabration 2014.

    SV Junior High Wrestling Team earns winning record

    On Mon. Feb. 16, the Southeast Valley Junior High wrestling team hosted their first home meet.

    They posted their first winning record as a team, win-ning 27 matches and only losing 14. Several wrestlers earned the first wins of the season.

    Individual results: Quiton Clancy 3-0; Mason Good-win 1-1; Chase Kamp 1-1; JD Mohr 2-0; Jake Peterson 1-1; Calvin Williamson 1-1; Coledon Bethel 1-1; Malik Brooks 1-2; Austin Crampton 2-1; Carter Fluckiger 3-0; Sam Hemmestad 0-2; Ivan Hudson 1-1; Kyler Jondle 2-0; Evan McCrady 1-1; Clay McFarland 2-0; Xavier Nichols 2-0; Mike Pearson 2-1; and Brayton Sweeney 1-1.

    On Mon. Feb. 23, the Southeast Valley JH wrestling team traveled to Gilmore City to compete. The wrestlers earned 21 victories and gave up only 12 losses.

    Each meet the wrestlers are meeting the challenges and raising the expectations set by the coaches.

    Individual results: Quiton Clancy 1-2; Mason Good-win 1-1; Chase Kamp 3-0; JD Mohr 1-1; Jake Peterson 2-1; Calvin Williamson 1-2; Malik Brooks 1-1; Carter Fluckiger 2-1; Sam Hemmestad 0-3; Kyler Jondle 3-0; Clay McFarland 2-0; Xavier Nichols 2-0; and Mike Pear-son 2-0.

    Moonlight nature hike March 5

    Moonlight Hike and Owl Prowl is Thursday, March 5 at 6:30 p.m. at 2401 WaNoKi Road (new county area located about 1 mile east of Coalville). Take 235th St. to WaNoKi Road and meet by a warm campfire.

    This is a family friendly event and everyone is wel-come.

    Dress warmly for a memorable outdoor experience with naturalist, Karen Hansen.

    Sponsored by Webster County Conservation. For more information, contact Karen at 576-4258 or [email protected]

    SCHOOL CALENDAR

    Southeast Valley

    Week of March 4th to March 11thThursday, March 5 EARLY DISMISSAL 2:20PM

    4:00 p.m. Parent-Teacher Conferences 4-8 p.m.

    Friday, March 6 No School4:00 p.m. (A) JH Wrestling Manson Invite

    Saturday, March 7 FFA N.C. District Leadership ContestsPOPS Concert by Candlelight - TBDHoover Jazz Festival

    Webster, Boone & Hamilton Counties ...........................$30Other Iowa Counties .........$32Out-of-State .....................$34

    SUBSCRIPTION rates

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015Dayton 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 Southeast Webster-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, WritingMary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

    Dayton Review

    Iowa Farms Associates, Inc.1908 1st Ave. SouthFort Dodge, Iowa 50501515-576-1011For full details call or visit our website Website: www.iowafarmsinc.com

    Iowa Farms Associates, Inc. BrokerRoger Williams, AFM-Mike Callon

    LAND FOR SALECLAY TWP., WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA

    155 Acres more or less of Prime Iowa LandLegal Description: The NE 1/4, Sec. 7, T87N, R29W

    Webster County, IA

    Call Iowa Farms Associates Inc. for brochure, agents for the sellers

    Sue BaedkeDecorator/Owner

    M-F 10-5; Sat. 10-12; Evenings by appt.

    SueS DraperieS

    Custom drapes & valances Roman shades & bedspreads

    Save 20-50% OFF32nd

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    FREEShop-At-Home

    Service1718 Central Avenue Fort Dodge 955-5398

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    Wellmark.BlueCrossBlueShieldof Iowa

    Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.

    2003 Wellmark, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa Form No. IA-14-P-03

    You Just Cant Beat The Blues

    plan thats right for you.

    Mark klever

    the insurAnce storeJohnson & sons

    dAyton, iA

    515-547-2317

    Trinity Lutheran Church in Boxholm hosting lunchSaturday, March 21...

    Plan to attend Sparking a Lifestyle of Freedom and Joy Saturday, March 21, 9am-3pm, lunch and fellow-ship 11:30-12:30 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Boxholm.

    Registration is $10/person which covers lunch and class materials. You must preregister at 515-846-6277 or 515-968-4130, deadline March 10.

    The first 40 registrants pay only $5. Kris Langworthy from Henderson, MN will be the speaker. She is a RN, chaplain and motivational speaker.

    This event is cosponsored by Stratford Lutheran, Faith Lutheran, Fist Baptist (Churdan), Emanuel Luther-an, Our Saviours Lutheran, First United Presbyterian (Paton) and Evangelical United Covenant (Harcourt).

    SV High School students learn self defense in gym class...The Iowa National Guard visited the Southeast Valley High School Thursday, Feb. 19 and Friday, Feb. 20. They taught

    the students basic self defense skills. They also discussed how to stay safe and be aware of their surroundings to prevent an attack. SSG Jacob Brager explained to the students they should trust their gut and pay attention to their intuition.

    Zach Hartig, Noah Jepsen, and Brent Nelson practice a pressure point defense tactic as Shawn Blunk supervises the students.

    Private Cox shows Patricia Snyder and Makenzie Ew-ing where a pressure point is located on the body. The pres-sure point can be used to stop an attacker.

    Webester County Spring Tack AuctionMarch 15 at 1:00 p.m...

    The Webster Co. 4-H Horse Project will be having their Spring Tack Auction on Sunday, March 15, at the Webster County Fairgrounds beginning at 1:00 p.m.

    Bring your own tack to sell or donate to the Webster County 4-H Horse Project. There is a 10% commission fee on items sold.

    Contact Mike Erritt at 515-570-6725 or Randy Kala-har at 571-4795 with questions.

    SV boys basketball team final standings Twin Lakes Confrence...

    Southeast Valley placed fifth in the final standings from the 2014-15 Twin Lakes Conference with a record of 6-4 and an overall record of 13-10.

    Conner Conrad, a Junior was on the First Team while Dakota Jaeschke, a Sophomore, was on the Second Team

    SSG Jacob Brager finds a pressure point under Kan-yon Pepples jaw to demonstrate for the class how effective pressure points can be.

    Dayton Food Pantry is in need of items

    The Dayton Food Pantry still needs the follow-ing items: Canned Fruits, Juices (both fruit & tomato); Soups, Canned Chicken & Tuna; Instant Potatoes; Ce-real; Peanut Butter;

    Laundry & Dish Soap and Toilet Paper The pantry does not need any Pastas, Beans,

    Corn, or peas right now.

    Southeast Valley Post Prom Breakfast

    The Southeast Valley Post Prom is having an omelet breakfast Sunday, March 8, 9:00 am-1:00 pm at the Dayton Community Center.

    This was postponed from February 1. All are in-vited. Free will donation.

    ReminderPlease send your change of

    address promptly so that your subscription to

    The Dayton Reviewcan continue without interruption.

    ReminderPlease send your change of

    address promptly so that your subscription to

    The Dayton Reviewcan continue without interruption.

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015 Dayton Review4

    Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

    Community GroceryTomato Adocado Melt

    4 slices of bread1-2 Tbsp mayonnaisecayenne pepper, to taste1 small Roma tomato, sliced thin1/2 avocado, sliced thin8 slices of cheese (your favorite kind)

    Instructions

    1.Spread a thin layer or mayonnaise on each piece of bread. 2. Sprinkle with a pinch of cayenne pepper. 3.Layer bread with tomato and avocado

    slices and top with cheese. 4. Broil on high for 2-4 minutes, or until

    bread is toasted and cheese is bubbly!.

    Wed. 3/04............................Baked Ham Thurs. 3/05..............................Hot BeefFri. 3/06.................................2 pc Fish Mon. 3/09................Tater Tot Casserole Tues. 3/10..................Broasted Chicken Wed. 3/11.........................Cooks ChoiceBreakfast: 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 50530Dayton

    From school to the Post Office

    Sponsored by

    Friday, March 13 7:30 pm

    Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office (no service fees)ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 Ticketmaster Outlets

    PurchaseTickets Today

    Starting at $20!

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    Fridays @ Noon!!

    Knowing which breakfast cereal was the first to be commercially manufactured and which animal has more taste buds than any other animal in world brought home a victory for the winning team at the Stewart Memorial Community Hospital (SMCH) Auxiliary Trivia Night.

    The 8 member team of Maurine and Jon Thieszen, Patrick and Ashley Thieszen, Brawley and Erin Blair, and Jim and Joy Angove earned the highest number of points and bragging rights as the 2015 Trivia Night champions.

    The event was put together in hopes of raising money for a good cause while having a little fun test-

    ing peoples knowledge, remarks Mary Ludwig, direc-tor of marketing, development, and volunteers at SMCH. Twenty-nine teams competed in the event which was held at Opportunity Living in Lake City on February 7th. Brad Big Daddy Addison of Lanesboro served as the Quiz Master and added humor to the nights festivities.

    In addition to trivia, teams participated in two games:Dead or Alive and Heads or Tails. The win-ners of those two games were Janet Lindstrom of Rock-well City and Heather McClue of Lake City. Teams also earned points by decorating their tables, dressing alike, and singing Karaoke.

    Organizers and volunteers of the event, SMCH Aux-iliary Members Jan Dougherty, Marci Duncan, Mary Ludwig, Jennifer Snyder, Mary Sporleder, Danielle Ev-ans, Virginia Sheffield, Carla Morrow and Lee Vogt were pleased to see a lot of team spirit. Many teams dressed in costume including Hawaiian, The Roaring 1920s, Class of 1972, Iowa and Iowa State Fans, farmers, hot pink cowgirls, plaid, and famous couples in history, says Ludwig.

    The combination of ticket sales, a live auction of do-nated items, and sponsors helped the hospital raise over $25,000. We are very appreciative of everyone that par-ticipated, contributed with a donation or sponsored the event. Their generosity directly improves the quality of care we are able to provide to patients at Stewart Me-morial Community Hospital. As a private, not-for-profit hospital, every donation makes a difference, says Lud-wig. 2015 sponsors include Johnson Financial Strategies Group/ Wells Fargo Advisors, Evapco, Mid Iowa Insur-ance, Shady Oaks Care Center, Western Iowa Surgery, Bruning Oil Company, Carroll Broadcasting, Caseys, Family First Dental, Des Moines Orthopaedic Surgeons, Glasnapp Transfer, Iowa Pathology Associates, Lake City Veterinary Services, LaMair-Mulock-Condon Co., NEW Cooperative, POET Biorefining, Macke Motors, Als Corner Oil/Sparkys One Stop, Seim Johnson, Col-lmann and Agents Inc of Rockwell City, Carnegie Caf, Iowa Savings Bank, Kriss and Deb Lightner, Tom and Heather McClue, Chuck and Linda Schmitt, Wellendorf ENT, Auburn Feed Center, Breda Feed and Grain, Heath-er Cain, Capri Theater, Calhoun County Rural Electric

    SMCH Auxiliary Trivia Night fundraiser a successCooperative Association, Cindy and Alan Carstens, Bob and Carol Dickkut, Holly and Adam Espenhover, Leah and Kelli Glasgo, Jim and Jodi Henkenius, Jims Car-pet One, Lampe Funeral Home, Opportunity Living, Dr. Craig Rock, Jeanette and Chet Sargent, Security Savings Bank, Mary and Elmer Sporleder, Justin and Stephanie Bellcock, and Wilkens NAPA Auto Parts.

    Funds from the event are designated for improve-ments in the Physical Therapy department at SMCH, including an expansion of the Occupational Health pro-gram. The Occupational Health program is designed to

    help employers improve the health of their employ-ees and prevent or reduce workplace injuries. The program will be led by SMCH Director of Physi-cal Therapy, Kevin Hejt-manek. Trivia Night was a lot of fun and proceeds from it are impacting the lives of those we serve. We are so grateful for the sup-port and partnership we re-ceive from the people com-munities we serve, says Ludwig. Photos from the event can be found on the hospitals facebook page at www.facebook.com/SMCHLakeCity

    Members of the physical therapy department at SMCH try to come up with the right answer to a tricky question at Trivia Night (from left): Ann Riat, Kevin Hejtmanek, Laura Hejtmanek, Jill Birks, Candy Morrow and Lisa Findley.

    The big winners of the evening were Team Plaid which included (from left) Jon Thieszen, Joy and Jim Angove, Patrick Thieszen, Brawley and Erin Blair, Maurine and Ashley Thieszen.

    Labor Day Skydiving in Fort Dodge is over

    The Des Moines Skydivers will not be hosting the long standing skydiving event this year in Fort Dodge over Labor Day Weekend.

    Events such as the Dollar Daze Couch Freaks event have evolved over the years. These boogies were an op-portunity for skydivers to get together and have access to larger aircraft than typically were available at their drop zones. However, in todays environment many drop zones have access to the larger aircraft and host similar events. Because of this changing environment the Des Moines Skydivers are scaling back on the long standing Labor Day weekend event.

    Jason Kent, VP of Special Events for the Des Moines Skydivers stated, The Fort Dodge Airport and commu-nity have been phenomenal partners. Unfortunately, over the past several years the event has not seen the success that is needed to continue.

    The event has been held at the Fort Dodge Regional Airport over Labor Day weekend for nearly 30 years. This event could not have continued for as long as it did without the amazing support from the Fort Dodge com-munity, the airport and staff, Kent said.

    While the number of skydivers attending the event has decreased over the past years, the number of people who came to the airport to make a tandem jump remained strong. For those that dream of making a tandem sky-dive, you can still do so from Des Moines Skydivers drop zone located at the Winterset-Madison County Air-port in Winterset, IA. For information regarding the Des Moines Skydivers drop zone and tandem jumping, Kent suggested visiting their website: DesMoinesSkydivers.com

    It pays to advertise!

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015Dayton Review 5

    From school to the Post Office

    Every once in a while when I remember old times I wonder where the years went. It doesnt seem that long ago that I was a teenager attending Boxholm Consolidated High School. But, then realization sets in and I remember it was that long ago and over half of my classmates have gone to their great reward. But, many of the memories of those times are pleasant and worth remembering.

    I did something in my high school years, even in my junior and senior years, that no high school boy or girl would be, as the saying goes, caught dead doing today. During the good weather days of spring and fall I rode my bicycle to school!! I would leave it near the sumac bushes on the north side of the school yard (near where the gym is now). It would still be there six or seven hours later exactly as I had left it! I never owned a bike lock. But that was Boxholm in the 1940s.

    Upon leaving for home my usual bike ride took me north along Hwy, 169 by Dan Bakelys place on the corner past his beautiful and well groomed flower beds and garden with the flowers around it. It then took me past Frank and Delia Adams home, also a typically well kept Boxholm abode. Crossing the street was Jacobsons Phillips 66 station. The next home was that of the Reu-ben Jacobsons but if my recollections are correct it had once been owned by a Julander family. Then I was at the Main Street corner where the Champlin station (now bank building) was located and across the street north, the Lutheran Church, across the highway, east was Wayne Starks Mobil station and across Main south the garage once Carlsons but who owned it then?. If I had had to stop for 169 traffic, losing my momentum, the bike would be walked east up the hill to my first, and possibly only, stop at the Post Office which was then directly to the west of Lundvalls store. I believe it was actually a part that building. Parking my bike along side the building I en-tered the Post Office, walked to the back, opened Box 2 to check and get any mail for the Downs family. (I think that may have been our box number even in the new building.) At the time Myrtle Stark, the only Post Master I was ever acquainted with during my residency, was usu-ally behind her cage. At the time she kept longer hours, opening when the mail came on the first interurban trolley and not closing until later in the day. I believe Swen, her husband, spelled her for a lunch break and other times. The place may have closed earlier on Saturdays. That is beyond my memory.

    Why did I try to stop every day? Well, Myrtle was one of the towns best sources for gos ---- er ---- ah -- NEWS! I also liked talking to her because, like Es-ther Lundvall, she was a great source for the history of the people of the area. I think in most small towns that probably is true of the postmaster, especially one who has lived all or most of their lives there and has deep roots in the community. This is probably true of a second cousin, who has been the postmaster in St. Charles, Iowa for a long time. He is a fifth generation Downs in the com-munity. My great grandfather, his great great, was the first postmaster of the town. I remember going to visit my folks in Boxholm for a few days at a time after I had a couple or so children and taking them up town to ex-perience a post office visit and a store visit. They may not remember as they were still quite young when I went back to work.

    The post office visits are just a few among my

    many memories. I doubt that generations that have fol-lowed me got to experience such. Perhaps there was still some of the post office community communication when my classmate, John Malmquist held the job but by that time most of my Boxholm visits were Sunday ones so I never had the pleasure of going in to see him and get the town NEWS.

    Every so often we hear of several small town post offices being closed or stuck in the corner of a re-maining town business. Are these offices, like so many schools, also on their last leg? How will the towns-people receive their mail? Will they have to put a box near the street or hang one by their door? I would hope they wouldnt have to travel to another community. Some people in small towns no longer drive or get around too well. Are we going to lose our rural communities alto-gether? I have my memories to look back at how it was but we dont have crystal balls to tell us how it will be.

    We are Bursting with Pride as we help sponsor our

    great students at Southeast Webster High School!

    Carson-Stapp Funeral Home

    Dayton406 3rd St. NE(515) 547-2512

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    Iron Saddle Saloon

    Individual Dues $5*Business Dues $20*

    Thursday, March 12 - 12:00 Noon

    E v e r y o n eW e l c o m e

    meeting

    Memorial Weekend campsite reservations available soon

    The three month window to reserve a state park campsite for a Friday arrival on Memorial Day weekend opened Sunday, Feb. 22. But more than a few campers have their sites already reserved arriving on the weekend before Memorial Day and staying through the holiday.

    Campers can make reservations for sites three months ahead of their first night stay, said Todd Coffelt, chief of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources State Parks Bureau, and we had a flurry of reservations when campers began getting their sites for a two-week stay that includes the Memorial Day weekend.

    Most parks will have nonelectric sites available for the Memorial Day Weekend. Not every campsite is avail-able on the reservation system. Parks maintain between 25 and 50 percent of the electric and nonelectric sites as non-reservation sites, available for walk up camping.

    Information on Iowas state parks is available online at www.iowadnr.gov including the link to reservations. Campers can also log on directly to http://iowastateparks.reserveamerica.com; enter their preferred amenities and requirements, dates and/or parks to see what sites are available and make a reservation.

    Married couples Name:Wedding date:

    Phone Number:E-mail address: optional

    547-2811 [email protected] 25 S. MainP.O. Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530

    Wedding anniversary dates

    appreciated for Dayton Review

    Mail, e-mail, or bring us:

    Contact information will assist us in reminding couples to run their special anniversary announcements in the Dayton Review!

    Jokes arethe bestmedicine!

    Grandma Joke Hi! My name is Gertrude, said the lady next to him on the plane. Its so nice to meet you! Im flying to New York for my grand-sons third birthday. Im so excited! I remember when he was just a little thumbkin and now hes already three! Its really hard to believe. Hes the most adorable thing youve ever seen! You know what? Hold on, I think I might have a picture on me. Let me take a look in my purse, yes, here it is, just look at him, isnt he adorable. Do you see his dimple on his left cheek? Simply adorable! I could stare at his picture all day. Oh my, and you should hear him on the phone! He is just the cutest, he says to me in the cutest voice Hi Grandma! It just gets me all teary eyed. After what seemed like two hours for the poor man sitting next to her, Gertrude seemed to realize that perhaps she was talking a bit too much. You know, I feel terrible! Here I am just talking and talking without letting you get in a word edgewise! Tell me..what do you think about my Grandson! A lion was stalking through the jungle one day when he came across a bull. The lion and the bull got into a tremendous battle, but in the end the lion killed the bull and ate him up. The lion was so pleased with himself that he threw back his head and roared and roared. The noise attracted a hunter who followed the sound until he found the lion. The hunter took aim and killed the lion with a single shot. Moral: When you are full of bull, its wise to keep your mouth shut.

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015 Dayton Review6

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    likelihood of smell if not directly from the locker op-eration, then from rendering collection trucks. Manure would be scooped and kept in a cooled room and picked up multiple times weekly. Several people related their bad experiences with leaking waste trucks. Randy agreed that any un-pleasant smell (after the truck left) would also be a major concern of his, especially now that his plan could prob-ably go back to having trucks load waste at the back of his customer parking lot. There were additional concerns about noise, including added refrigeration compressors. Randy ex-plained that they would be similar to the units already running for the Dayton Community Grocerys refrigera-tion and should run at under 80 dB, which is about the sound level of a spirited conversation or a busy residen-tial road. He also volunteered to be flexible about their location. To the end, no one in the audience of about 25 concerned citizens stood to voice their definite support for the project. However, no one challenged that Randy Andrews had presented a bad plan or lacked professional-ism.

    a previous car wash. Randy estimated that, in full swing, the busi-ness should employ about seven people at an average of $40,000 per year and contribute to the tax base. He felt that his business would attract customers from within a radius of up to 150 miles and should increase property values, not damage them. It came as a surprise when Randy mentioned that he would be using a .22 gun as the usual and most humane way of killing pigs and cows. Mayor Travis im-mediately stepped to the side where he called the City Attorney about the Daytons ordinance, which is taken directly from Iowa Code, prohibiting the discharge of a firearm within city limits. Coming back, the Mayor pointed out the pos-sibility, however unexpected, of a bullet going astray. He added, This is a serious issue. There is no place for it here. He later added, The firearm issue is pretty cut and dried. A member of the audience recommended using a captive-bolt gun, driven by compressed air, as equally humane and practical and offered to train Mr. Andrews in its use. The conversation repeatedly returned to the

    Free

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    Twenty-five concerned citizen attened the meeting about the proposal for a new meat locker in Dayton.

    Dayton Meat Locker...Continued from front page...

    The Southeast Valley Basketball Cheerleaders...

    The Southeast Valley Wrestling Cheerleaders...

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015Dayton Review 7

    TOGETHER WE CAN

    FARMERS COOPERATIVE CODayton

    DaytonExpo2015

    It is the height of Financial Aid filing season and deadlines are quickly approaching. Financial Aid can be overwhelming and intimidating. At Iowa Central Com-munity College we like to make this process as smooth as possible. Follow my top Financial Aid tips to ensure your success throughout the Financial Aid process.

    Tip #1 Plan early! Time can be your greatest asset. The sooner you start saving for your students education, the longer you will have for your savings to grow. Op-tions you may want to consider are the 529 College Sav-ings Plan or an Education Savings account. If you are a parent of a high school senior and you havent begun saving, dont panic. Consider the time you have from now until school begins and make the most of it. Dont discount continued saving for future semesters after your student begins college, even small amounts add up. The more you save now, the less your student will have to borrow in a student loan.

    Tip#2 File the FAFSA. FAFSA is an acronym that stands for Free Application for Federal Student Aid. No-tice the word FREE, it doesnt cost anything to file the FAFSA at www.fafsa.gov. The application for the 2015-2016 year became available January 1, 2015. The FAF-SA is the application for grants, work study, and student loans. The Pell Grant ranges anywhere from $0-$5,775 for the year depending on your students eligibility and does not have to be re-paid. Iowa Centrals priority dead-line to file the FAFSA is March 1. Keep in mind we still accept Financial Aid applications after that date, but some awards are first come, first served!

    This year you will need to use your 2014 tax in-formation to complete the FAFSA. If you havent filed your taxes yet, still go ahead and file the FAFSA early. You may either estimate your 2014 income information or you may use 2013 tax information. Once you file your 2014 taxes, you may log into the FAFSA and make a correction to input the 2014 tax information. Another tip, if you arent sure which school your student plans to attend include all of the schools they are looking at in the school section on the FAFSA. This will send their processed information to each school. Lastly, even if you

    Tips for filing for Financial AidAt ICCC...

    Financial Aid Director, Darci Bangert

    Continued on page 9...

    you are inViteD to attenD the 23rD annual

    DAYTONEXPO

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    dont think your student will qualify for grants through the FAFSA, it still doesnt hurt to apply. Some schools use the FAFSA to determine institutional eligibility for financial awards as well.

    Tip#3 Apply for scholarships. Scholarships are a form of Financial Aid that does not have to be re-paid.

    Iowa Central has a large list available at http://www.iowacentral.edu/financial_aid/scholarships.asp

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015 Dayton Review8

    Notice to BiddersDBA 2015-01

    1. The Webster County Planning and Zoning Department is soliciting bids for demolition and cleanup activities at 2002 S 12TH ST identified in the document Demolition Specifications for DBA 2015-01.

    2. Demolition Specifications can be obtained at the Webster County Planning and Zoning Office at 703 Central Avenue, 4th Floor Fort Dodge, IA 50501. Phone 515-574-3761.

    3. Bids will be received by the Webster County Planning and Zoning Office at 703 Central Avenue, 4th Floor Fort Dodge, IA 50501, until 10:00 A.M. on March,13, 2015.

    4. Properties identified in the Demolition Specifications for DBA 2015-01 are not under the ownership of Webster County. Property own-ers were notified to complete the listed demolition and cleanup activities by a certain time or Webster County would abate the nuisances. The property owners did not complete the demolition and cleanup activities in the time prescribed; therefore, Webster County has decided to solicit bids for the demolition and cleanup activities not completed by the property owners.

    5. Failure to execute a contract and file an acceptable bond and cer-tificate of insurance within 15 days of the date of the approval for awarding of the contract, as herein provided, will be just and sufficient cause for the denial of the award.

    6. Failure to obtain a right of way work permit from the County Engi-neer will be just and sufficient cause for denial of the award.

    7. The right is reserved by the Webster County Board of Supervisors to reject any or all bids, to waive any irregularities therein, and to determine which is the lower responsible bid most suitable to the owner.

    Sheilah LizerZoning Administrator

    WEBSTER CO.Planning and Zoning

    Notice to BiddersDBA 2015-02

    1. The Webster County Planning and Zoning Department is soliciting bids for demolition and cleanup activities at 2006 S 12TH ST identified in the document Demolition Specifications for DBA 2015-02.

    2. Demolition Specifications can be obtained at the Webster County Planning and Zoning Office at 703 Central Avenue, 4th Floor Fort Dodge, IA 50501. Phone 515-574-3761.

    3. Bids will be received by the Webster County Planning and Zoning Office at 703 Central Avenue, 4th Floor Fort Dodge, IA 50501, until 10:00 A.M. on March,13, 2015.

    4. Properties identified in the Demolition Specifications for DBA 2015-02 are not under the ownership of Webster County. Property own-ers were notified to complete the listed demolition and cleanup activities by a certain time or Webster County would abate the nuisances. The property owners did not complete the demolition and cleanup activities in the time prescribed; therefore, Webster County has decided to solicit bids for the demolition and cleanup activities not completed by the property owners.

    5. Failure to execute a contract and file an acceptable bond and cer-tificate of insurance within 15 days of the date of the approval for awarding of the contract, as herein provided, will be just and sufficient cause for the denial of the award.

    6. Failure to obtain a right of way work permit from the County Engi-neer will be just and sufficient cause for denial of the award.

    7. The right is reserved by the Webster County Board of Supervisors to reject any or all bids, to waive any irregularities therein, and to determine which is the lower responsible bid most suitable to the owner.

    Sheilah LizerZoning Administrator

    WEBSTER CO.Planning and Zoning

    City of Lehigh, IA 50557Special Council Meeting

    Monday, February 23, 2015 City Hall

    Mayor Martin brought the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m.Present: Tuel, Orr, Twito, Timmons and Dellachiesa. Also present

    was Mike Tungesvik City Attorney.Motion by Timmons, sec. by Twito to approve the agenda. NEW BUSINESS: Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Twito to approve

    the Sunday Sales Liquor License #BC0029521 for Jim & Betty Bockoven (Jim & Betty Inc.) d/b/a: Lehigh Valley Caf. Roll Call Vote: Due to a conflict of interests Orr and Tuel abstained from voting. Ayes: Twito, Tim-mons and Dellachiesa, MC. Motion by Twito, sec. by Timmons to approve Resolution No. 2015-04 a resolution regarding unemployment benefits for a former employee. Roll Call Vote: All Ayes/MC. The Council discussed the roles and chain of command for individuals in the municipal govern-ment system.

    Motion by Timmons, sec. by Twito to adjourn the meeting. All Ayes/MC. Meeting adjourned at 6:40 p.m.

    No Business From the Floor.

    Kathy Gambill, City ClerkCity of Lehigh, IA 50557

    Public NoticeYour Right to KnowLehigh City Council

    Notice to Bidders

    1. Sealed bids will be received by the Auditor of Webster County at her office in the Webster County Courthouse in Fort Dodge, Iowa until 10:30 AM, on Tuesday, March 17, 2015 for the various items of construc-tion work listed below.

    2. A Certified check, made payable to the County, or a Cashiers check, made payable to either the County or to the contractor drawn upon a solvent bank or a bid bond, shall be filed with each proposal in an amount as set forth in the proposal form. Cashiers check, made payable to the contractor, shall contain an unqualified endorsement to the County signed by the contractor or his/her authorized agent. Failure to execute a contract and file an acceptable bond and certificate of insurance within 30 days of the date of the approval for awarding of the contract, as herein provided, will be just and sufficient cause for the denial of the award and the forfei-ture of the proposal guarantee.

    3. Plans, specifications and proposal forms for the work may be seen and may be secured at the office of the County Auditor or County Engineer.

    4. All proposals must be filed on the forms furnished by the County, sealed and plainly marked. Proposals containing any reservations not pro-vided for in the forms furnished may be rejected, and the County Board reserves the right to waive technicalities and to reject any or all bids.

    5. Attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering the qualifications of bidders and subletting or assigning of the contract.

    6. As a condition precedent to being furnished proposal forms, a pro-spective bidder must be on the current Iowa Department of Transportation list of qualified bidders; except that this requirement will not apply when bids are received solely for materials, supplies, or equipment.

    7. The Contracting authority will issue an exemption certificate for the purchase of materials, supplies, and equipment that will be used in the performance of the construction contract, per Iowa Code 422.42(16) & (17) and 422.47(5)

    Description of Proposed Work:L-002701--73-94: Replace the existing bridge with a new single 12 x 12 x 41 precast concrete box culvert with 15 degree R.A. skewed end sections on Dakota Avenue approximately 400 south of the North-west Corner of Section 27, Jackson Township (27-90N-30W) over Drainage Ditch #3 in Webster County, Iowa. L-002725--73-94: Replace the existing bridge with a new single 12 x 12 x 67 precast concrete box culvert with 0 degree skewed end sec-tions on 145th Street approximately 1700 east of the West 1/4 Corner of Section 27, Jackson Township (27-90N-30W) over Drainage Ditch #3 in Webster County, Iowa.

    Board of Supervisors of Webster CountyCarol Messerly, County Auditor

    WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

    IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATERElevated Fluoride Levels Detected in Dayton Municipal Water Supply

    This is an alert about your drinking water and a cosmetic dental problem that might affect children under nine years of age. At low levels, fluoride can help prevent cavities, but children drinking water containing more than 2.0 milligrams per liter (mg/l) of fluoride may develop cosmetic discoloration of their permanent teeth (dental fluorosis). The drinking wa-ter provided by your public water system, DAYTON MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY, has a fluoride concentration of 2.35 mg/l.

    Dental fluorosis in its moderate or severe forms, may result in a brown staining and or pitting of the permanent teeth. This problem oc-curs only in developing teeth, before they erupt from the gums. Children under nine should be provided with alternative sources of drinking water or water that has been treated to remove the fluoride to avoid the possibility of staining and pitting of their permanent teeth. You may also want to con-tact your dentist about proper use by young children of fluoride-containing products. Older children and adults may safely drink the water.

    Drinking water containing more than 4.0 mg/l of fluoride (the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys drinking water standard) can increase your risk of developing bone disease. Your drinking water does not contain more than 4.0 mg/l of fluoride, but were required to notify you when we discover that the fluoride levels in your drinking water exceed 2.0 mg/l because of the cosmetic dental problem.

    For more information, please call Dayton Municipal Water Supply at 547-2711. Some home water treatment units are also available to re-move fluoride from drinking water. In Iowa, home water treatment units are regulated under 641-Chapter 14, with the water treatment unit registration program administered by the Iowa Department of Public Healths environ-mental health division. In addition, you may call the National Sanitation Foundation (NSF) International, at 1-877-867-3435.

    Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for example, people in apartments, nursing homes, schools, and businesses). You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing cop-ies by hand or mail.

    This notice is being sent to you by DAYTON MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY.

    PWSID#: 9425011 Date distributed 2-27-2015

    Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Dayton

    NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

    Public Hearing on Fiscal Year 2016 Budget and Five Year Construc-tion Program for the Webster County Secondary Road Department will be held during the regular meeting of the Webster County Board of Supervi-sors at 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, March 17, 2015 in the Board of Supervisors Room, Courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa.

    Randall J. Will, Webster County Engineer

    WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

    After weeks of virtually no actual Senate floor de-bate, Tuesday saw a flurry of action as 18 bills were dis-cussed and received votes. Many were non-controversial and what we refer to as non-cons. There were several, though, that were anything but a non-con.

    Probably the most notable was the proposed gas tax increase. I would like to thank all of you who con-tacted me on both sides of the issue since the beginning of the session. As a testament to Iowans in general, and to my district specifically, even though emotions were high, everyone was very willing to openly discuss the issue in an attempt to persuade, without questioning anyones motives or intent.

    Even though I voted no on the proposed in-crease, I still need everyones help in providing long-term solutions to our road situation. The gas tax increase will raise a projected $200 million. Iowa receives over $300 million in federal funds that have multiple restrictions on their usage. Please contact our federal delegation and ask them to either block grant the federal dollars back to Iowa, or at least allow a waiver process so Iowa can use those funds according to Iowa needs, rather than some arbitrary, restrictive formula. We could better utilize mil-lions and millions of dollars. It would be a big deal.

    Another bill debated was SF 219, which dealt with the penalties for possession of marijuana. The bill lowers the first offense possession from a serious misde-meanor to a simple misdemeanor. I voted no on the bill because I do not think we should be sending the message that its not as big of a deal to possess a banned substance. Colorado is currently expressing some regrets in regards to its recreational use and I certainly dont want Iowa to make the same mistakes.

    Speaking of marijuana, this is another issue the federal government must address. If cannabis oil is to be prescribed as a viable medicine, it needs to be tested and go through the normal FDA process. That means it must be changed from its current classification as a Schedule I drug. Until that happens, the pharmaceutical companies cannot do the appropriate research and testing. With all the anecdotal evidence of medicinal value, real studies need to take place.

    It is truly an honor and privilege to represent you in the Iowa Senate.

    As always, I want to hear from you. My Sen-ate number is (515) 281-3371 and my home number is (515) 432-7327. Write me at: State Capitol, Des Moines, IA 50319 or at my home address: 1313 Quill Avenue, Boone, IA 50036. Email me at [email protected].~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

    Richard Johnson, 72Richard Johnson, 72, of Dayton, Iowa, passed away

    on Sunday, March 1, 2015, at his home.Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m., Thursday,

    March 5, 2015, at Carson Stapp Funeral Home in Day-ton. Burial will be in the Christ The King Catholic Cem-etery in Dayton. Visitation will be Wednesday, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., at Carson Stapp Funeral Home in Dayton. For online obituaries & condolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com

    Richard Leroy Johnson was born August 10, 1942, in Lake City, Iowa, the son of Raymond and Lois (Bexten) Johnson.

    Rich graduated from Prairie Valley High School in 1961. After graduation he attended Universal Trade School in Omaha, Nebraska.

    In 1968, he was united in marriage to Susan Cahill in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The couple moved to Dayton in 1973. Rich worked as a mechanic for Ruben Lundberg Inter-national in Dayton, Swaney Equipment in Fort Dodge, Murphy Tractor in Des Moines and Fort Dodge as a John Deere mechanic.

    Rich enjoyed woodworking, making wooden Christ-mas tree ornaments and birdhouses. He loved fishing, camping and spending time with family.

    He is survived by his wife, Susan of Dayton; son, Matt (Sheley) Johnson of Stratford, IA, daughter, Jodi Johnson of Fort Dodge, IA, and a son, Christopher John-son of Dayton, IA; grandchildren, Meagan, Taylor, Mi-randa, and Zachary; great-granddaughter, Mylee Marie; sister-in-law, Marj Johnson of Gowrie, IA; one niece and many nephews.

    He was preceded in death by his parents, two broth-ers, Tommy in infancy and Rick.

    Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

    Obituaries

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015Dayton Review 9by Amanda DeVries

    Week of March 6, 1985 The Dayton Tigers ended up in the number four spot on the Register poll with a 17-1 record and tied for eighth on the UPI poll. NESCO placed eighth on the Register poll with a season record of 17-2; Going into the finals, Dayton has a record of 19-1 and NESCO a 19-2 record. Stratford Implement celebrated its 20th Open House March 11 - 16, 1985. McGuire Bend Ladies Aid was held Thursday evening with Mrs. Pearl Hoshaw at Stratford with seven attending. Mrs. Schwering presented the lesson Taking Advantage of Teachable Moments in Our Daily Lives When Little Minds are Impressionable for God. The congregation of the Fundamental Bible Chapel, Pilot Mound, will hold a farewell potluck dinner at 6 pm, Sunday, March 17 at the church for Pastor Larry Van Scoyk and family. The Dayton Booster Club named Irving Satre, Dayton, Tiger Fan of the Year. Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Thompson, Stratford, left Feb. 8 for a trip to Florida. They Spent three days at Ep-cot center and enjoying Disney World. They attended the Daytona 500 and Daytona 300 races and participated in

    the Gasparilla Parade at Tampa. They returned home Feb. 20 after stopping through Branson, Missouri. Mar. 1, 1995

    Paula Martin has been appointed Mayor of Le-high during a special meeting of the Lehigh City Coun-cil, Tuesday, Feb. 21. She is filling the vacancy of JoAnn Thurman. Marecella Benton, Dayton is a patient at Hamil-ton County Public Hospital, Webster City. Alex Blair celebrated his fourth birthday Mon-day, Jan. 27. He is the grandson of Joan Fors, Harcourt and Jerry & Lois Blair, Dayton. Philip Fridolfson will celebrate his 80th birthday Sunday, March 5 with friends and family at Grandview Health Care Center, Dayton. Frank and Marlys Fischer recently returned from a fifteen day tour of the Hawaiian Islands. James and Darlene Diehl, Dayton, spent the past few days visiting Kathy Divine, Springfield, MO. Sheryl Ainslie, Dayton, accompanied them and visited Elaine Longworth, Nixa, MO, formerly of Dayton and Harcourt. Obituaries included: Bert Rinard, 100; Christina Crary, 90; Roy Mills, 80; Myrtle Swedlund, 88; Virginia Best, 89; Edith Rutledge, 81; Robert Engquist, 76; Eliza-beth Dahlquist, 74; Donna Gerrard, 58; Bennie Harrison, 60; and Agnes Daiker 67. A new group will be forming in the near future to take over promoting concerts and other activities in the Dayton Rodeo Arena. Around $10,000 is needed and other Dayton groups have been donating. Southeast Webster tied with Newell Fonda for first place in the Coon River Valley Conference Speech Tournament Feb. 23.

    Dayton Food pantry open third Saturday of each month

    Dayton Community Food Pantry provides food assis-tance to individuals and fami-lies in the SWG School District who are in need of emergency food assistance.Third Saturday of every month

    10 a.m.-12 noon, Emanuel Lutheran Church 208 2nd Ave NW, Dayton

    Financial Aid...Continued from page 7...

    The FAFSA is a great way for students to see if they qualify to recieve money that does not have to be paid back after their education is complete.

    All advertising needs to be submitted by

    Fridays @ Noon!!

    Iowa Central also offers academic scholarships to Iowa residents ranging from $500 up to full tuition for the year. In addition, we also offer academic room schol-arships to Iowa residents ranging from $300 up to $1000 for the year. These amounts are based on a students high school GPA and all your student needs to do is send in their final high school transcript to our admissions of-fice.

    Other areas to check for scholarships are your lo-cal high school, church, library, community organiza-tions, employers, and any other activities your student is involved in. Another source for scholarships is www.fastweb.com. Dont discount the small $50-100 scholar-ships; that scholarship could possibly cover the cost of a book and it all adds up! The more scholarships your student can receive the less you or your student will have to pay out of pocket and/or borrow in a student loan. Make sure you pay attention to deadlines as well, many are quickly approaching.

    Tip#4 State Application. The FAFSA is the applica-tion for Federal student aid, but it is also important to complete the Iowa financial aid application to determine your students State Financial Aid eligibility. You may access this application online by going to www.iowacol-legeaid.gov and click on the blue link on the right hand side titled Iowa Financial Aid Application. As a side note, the Iowa College Student Aid commission is also an excellent source for scholarships.

    Tip#5 Limit student loan borrowing. About 65% of students graduating from Iowa Central have student loan debt averaging $11,587, and that is just the first two years of school.

    If that student plans to transfer to a 4 year, more expensive, school it would be reasonable to triple that number. Using todays interest rates, that loan payment would be around $400 a month and could very likely be a burden to that new graduate looking for a job and try-ing to get settled in their new life as an adult. Student loans are an option to help with educational expenses, but they are not meant to replace an income or support a lifestyle. At Iowa Central we award the maximum stu-dent loan that a student is eligible for, but that does not mean the student is required to borrow the full amount of that loan. A student should only borrow the absolute

    minimum possible to cover their direct educational ex-penses. Ask any college graduate with student loan debt and I bet theyll tell you they wish they had borrowed significantly less in student loans.

    Tip#6 Work. Just because your student is starting a new venture, it doesnt mean they cant or shouldnt work. Maybe they will need the first few weeks of the se-mester to get their feet wet and determine how much they can work between classes, but when the time is right a part time job for your student is important while they are in school. These earnings can help with living expenses, other educational expenses, and in turn, reduce or elimi-nate the need for a student loan.

    Tip#7 Special Circumstances. Although the FAFSA asks more than 100 questions, it doesnt always capture a true picture of each familys financial situation. If there has been a job loss in the family or you have unusually high medical expenses make sure you contact the Finan-cial Aid office to further explain. There may be some steps you could take to re-evaluate your students eligi-bility based on your special circumstance.

    Tip#8 Learn all you can about the colleges Finan-cial Aid process. At Iowa Central weve created a nice checklist so both students and parents are aware of what their requirements are throughout the process. You may access this checklist under forms on the Financial Aid page of Iowa Centrals website. It is always important to ask questions. Financial Aid is a complex area. If you are unsure of something, its always best to ask.

    If this still seems overwhelming, take a deep breath, make a to-do list, prioritize what needs to be done, and take action. At Iowa Central my staff and I are here to help; always feel free to ask questions throughout the en-tire process.

    Even though I voted no on the proposed in-crease, I still need everyones help in providing long-term solutions to our road situation. The gas tax increase will raise a projected $200 million. Iowa receives over $300 million in federal funds that have multiple restrictions on their usage. Please contact our federal delegation and ask them to either block grant the federal dollars back to Iowa, or at least allow a waiver process so Iowa can use those funds according to Iowa needs, rather than some arbitrary, restrictive formula. We could better utilize mil-lions and millions of dollars. It would be a big deal.

    Another bill debated was SF 219, which dealt with the penalties for possession of marijuana. The bill lowers the first offense possession from a serious misde-meanor to a simple misdemeanor. I voted no on the bill because I do not think we should be sending the message that its not as big of a deal to possess a banned substance. Colorado is currently expressing some regrets in regards to its recreational use and I certainly dont want Iowa to make the same mistakes.

    Speaking of marijuana, this is another issue the federal government must address. If cannabis oil is to be prescribed as a viable medicine, it needs to be tested and go through the normal FDA process. That means it must be changed from its current classification as a Schedule I drug. Until that happens, the pharmaceutical companies cannot do the appropriate research and testing. With all the anecdotal evidence of medicinal value, real studies need to take place.

    It is truly an honor and privilege to represent you in the Iowa Senate.

    As always, I want to hear from you. My Sen-ate number is (515) 281-3371 and my home number is (515) 432-7327. Write me at: State Capitol, Des Moines, IA 50319 or at my home address: 1313 Quill Avenue, Boone, IA 50036. Email me at [email protected].

    Richard Johnson, 72Richard Johnson, 72, of Dayton, Iowa, passed away

    on Sunday, March 1, 2015, at his home.Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m., Thursday,

    March 5, 2015, at Carson Stapp Funeral Home in Day-ton. Burial will be in the Christ The King Catholic Cem-etery in Dayton. Visitation will be Wednesday, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., at Carson Stapp Funeral Home in Dayton. For online obituaries & condolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com

    Richard Leroy Johnson was born August 10, 1942, in Lake City, Iowa, the son of Raymond and Lois (Bexten) Johnson.

    Rich graduated from Prairie Valley High School in 1961. After graduation he attended Universal Trade School in Omaha, Nebraska.

    In 1968, he was united in marriage to Susan Cahill in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The couple moved to Dayton in 1973. Rich worked as a mechanic for Ruben Lundberg Inter-national in Dayton, Swaney Equipment in Fort Dodge, Murphy Tractor in Des Moines and Fort Dodge as a John Deere mechanic.

    Rich enjoyed woodworking, making wooden Christ-mas tree ornaments and birdhouses. He loved fishing, camping and spending time with family.

    He is survived by his wife, Susan of Dayton; son, Matt (Sheley) Johnson of Stratford, IA, daughter, Jodi Johnson of Fort Dodge, IA, and a son, Christopher John-son of Dayton, IA; grandchildren, Meagan, Taylor, Mi-randa, and Zachary; great-granddaughter, Mylee Marie; sister-in-law, Marj Johnson of Gowrie, IA; one niece and many nephews.

    He was preceded in death by his parents, two broth-ers, Tommy in infancy and Rick.

    Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015 Dayton Review10

    Splinters Splinters - any way we look at them, they are no fun! First of all, theyre painful when we get them and then, of course, there is the removal of them. If were lucky, we can get by with just a tweezers, but the worst case scenario is a needle to dig the splinter out. Childhood friends suggested if we leave the splinter alone, maybe the splinter will work its way out on its own. However, we know that if we do that we run the danger of infection, which causes more pain and then we wish we had dealt with the problem sooner, painful or not. Have we ever thought about sin being a splinter in our souls? Well, it is and when we do something wrong, theres a voice in our sub-conscious that says - just ignore it. Forget about it. Maybe it will work itself out. (same brilliant advice we were given by childhood friends many years ago.) But the thing about sin is that it doesnt work itself out. In fact, the longer we try and ignore our sins, the more they will fester and grow. In the 32nd chapter of the Book of Psalms, verses 3 & 5 we find:while I kept silent, my body wasted away through my groaning all day long. Then I acknowledged my sin to You and I did not hide my iniquity; I said, I will confess my transgressions to the Lord, and You forgave the guilt of my sin. Its a proven fact that we just cant hide the things we do that are wrong. We have to get them out into the open, or they will fester like an actual splinter. With unresolved sins in our souls, our conscience will not let us rest. When we go to God with a humble and contrite heart, seeking His forgiveness, He, with His loving and forgiving nature, is quick to forgive us. He wants to forgive us. That is why His beloved Son died on the cross - so that our sins can be forgiven. He knows that what we most need to do is to get rid of those splinters in our souls. We need to confess our sins so that healing may take place.

    EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday School Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion classWed. Mar. 4: 6 pm Soup Supper; 7 pm Midweek Lenten WorshipSun. Mar. 8: 9 am Sunday School; 10 am Worship; 2 pm Worship at Grandview Food Pantry Open: 10 am - 12 pm

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

    McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTONSundays: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship

    TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hour and Fellowship. DAYTON UNITED METHODIST, Sundays: Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship: 9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (Sept-May)

    IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship

    UNITED 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 & Childrens ChurchWednesdays: 7 p.m. Mid-Week ServiceSun. Jan. 189:15 am Sunday School/ Discipleship10:30 am Worship (pick up annual reports)Tues. Jan. 20: 2 pm Women of the Word meets at AWE

    HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST, 9:00 a.m. Worship Service; next Celebrate Saturday event will be March 28. Watch for details.DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study

    LEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also walk-in basement level with video to watch service and participate in communion.

    LEHIGH-OTHO 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 D METHODIST, 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 SchoolCALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.

    UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURTSundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner 7pm-8pm Bible Studies

    FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:00a.m. Sunday School and FellowshipS T R AT F O R D E VA N G E L I C A L LUTHERANWed. Feb. 11 - 10 am Faithsharing at AWESun. Feb. 15 - 9:15 am S.S. 10:30 WorshipTues. Feb. 17 - 2 pm W.O.W General Meeting & Bible Study @ Athens Woods UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

    WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBESundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship

    Jim Blair Sanitation

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    Gas Tax / Road Use Tax Fund I want to thank each and every one of you who have contacted me regarding the fuel tax vote. For those who favor the increase to see safer and quality roads, I agree with you. For those who say we pay too many tax-es, I agree also with you. So my job is to find the balance, to have safe roads while holding down costs. There were many proposals; all raised a tax in one way or the other, basically in three areas.1) Raise the sales tax a penny ; 2) Bond for roads and place payment of bond on the property tax payer and 3) Raise the fuel tax a dime Ill address each one. First, raising the sales tax a penny would raise twice the needed amount. The aver-age hard working Iowan family of four would pay about an extra $300 per year in sales tax. I think that is too high. The second option of counties bonding for repairs and new roads places the cost upon the property taxpayer. In this option, everyone

    has benefits of good roads, while the burden of payment is on a select few. Also remember, that the bonds need to be paid back WITH interest, and we get nothing for the interest paid. The third option made the most sense to me. The road use tax funds are constitutionally protected and shall be used only for road use; building new, repairing, and maintaining roads and bridges. Everyone using these roads pay for them while driving, whether you live in Iowa or are traveling through our state. Others have asked why we didnt take funds out of the general fund to pay for the roads. The general fund pays for education, health and human services, economic development, safety budgets as well as other state bud-gets. All would be negatively affected. Please feel free to contact me at [email protected]

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    Dayton Public LibraryBooks DVDs MagazinesOPEN MON., WED., FRI. & SAT

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015Dayton Review 11

    North Central Iowa Classifieds

    Dayton Public LibraryBooks DVDs MagazinesOPEN MON., WED., FRI. 11-6 SAT 9-Noonyouseemore.com/NILC/Dayton

    ADOPTION

    Adoption- Enthusias-tic, active, devoted couple seek to adopt and create unconditionally loving, adventurous family. All al-lowed expenses paid. Hill-ary and Joel. 1-800-515-1005. (INCN)

    BUSINESS OPPOR-TUNITIES

    ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from any-where 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time. Training pro-vided. www.WorkSer-vices3.com (INCN)

    C O N T R A C T SALESPERSON: Sell-ing aerial photography of farms on commission ba-sis. $4225.00 first month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or 877/882-3566 (INCN)

    HELP WANTED- HEALTH CARE

    CNAs, LPNs & RNs - Immediate Work Avail-able CBS Staffing is look-ing for qualified Caregivers Offer: Flexible Schedules, Great Pay, Paid Time Off Call: 515.334.7471, On-line: www.cbsstaffing.org (INCN)

    HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER

    Class A CDL Local Drivers for IA & MINN. $20.00/hr some jobs up to$35.00/hr plus Ben-efits. Call Monson & Sons @ 1-800-463-4097 ext 110/109. EOE (INCN)

    Wynne Transport Ser-vice, Inc. Immediately seeking Owner Operators to haul Anhydrous Ammo-nia and other commodities for the spring and sum-mer seasons. For more in-formation contact Wynne Transport at 800-383-9330 or apply online www.wyn-netr.com (INCN)

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    Partner in Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertrans-port.com (INCN)

    I N S T R U C T I O N , SCHOOLS

    AIRLINES CA-REERS- Get FAA certi-fied Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid if qualified -Job placement assistance. CALL now. Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 1-888-682-6604 (INCN)

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    Advertise your EVENT, PROUDCT or RECRUIT an applicant in this paper plus 30 other pa-pers in Northwest Iowa for only $110/week! Call 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)

    OGDEN OFFICE320 W. WALNUT515.275.2417

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    D.D.S. General DentistryDr. Anne E. Arklie

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    Rochelle Guess ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine

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    McCrary-Rost Clinic

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    Scott (center) has lived with HIV since 1994.

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    WANTED!!! 1975 & OLDERWANTED!!! 1975 & OLDERAMERICAN MUSCLE CARS!!

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    AMERICAN DREAM MACHINES 1500 Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Call (515)245-9100 or email photos and info to [email protected]

    QUALITY CARS ONLY, NO RUSTY CRUSTIES QUALITY CARS ONLY, NO RUSTY CRUSTIES

    Christian recording artists Ryan Edberg and Jeremy Vanderloop will be in concert at Our Saviours Lutheran Church in Callender on Friday evening, March 13th at 7 p.m.

    As the lead singer of the Christian rock band Silver-line, Ryan Edberg always and will always have a heart for worship. After playing on stage with almost every ma-jor Christian band, touring the world, and having four #1 singles, Ryan is excited to announce that he is working on his debut solo album which he will present that night.

    Hailing from Clearwater, Florida, national record-ing artist and worship leader, Jeremy Vanderloop, is a

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    that should not be based solely on advertisement. The lawyer responsible for the content of this ad is Adam Pulaski.

    Despite Chinas refusal to approve Syngentas GMO seed, Syngenta continued to sell its seed to U.S. corn farmers. When China banned U.S. corn imports, the price of corn fell dramatically, and corn farmers across the country lost BILLIONS of dollars.

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    Christian youth concert at Our Saviours LutheranFriday, March 17...

    dynamic young man with a passion for God, music and people. Jeremy developed his musical gift, and song writing ability at the age of sixteen.

    Now at 26 years old, married and a father of a pre-cious baby girl he has cultivated his drive and passion for full time ministry. With a mixture of Indie, rock, folk and pop, not to mention the lyrics bathed in the Gospel of Je-sus, then add his witty and entertaining personality to the mix. Jeremys concerts and presentation of the Gospel are an unforgettable experience.

    The cost of the concert is $5 per person at the door.

  • Wednesday, March 04, 2015 Dayton Review12

    3517 Oak St.Dayton$135,000

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    The Gowrie Firemen are having a silent auction for a restored 1952 Farmall Super C Tractor. The tractor was donated by Doc and Jean Hubbard of Gowrie to be raffled with proceeds going to Gowires new fire station.

    December 6 2014 the raffle drawing was held and Frank Rose from Gliddden, Iowa won the tractor. Frank then donated the tractor back to the Fire Department so the more money could be raised for the fire station.

    The tractor can be seen currently at the Gowrie Fire

    Firemens Super C Tractor Silent AuctionStation. The tractor includes a bell mower system and a narrow trout end conversions.

    Bids can be placed by contacting any Gowrie Fire-man or by calling Greg Benson at 515-352-3896.

    The final bids for the silent auction will be taken at the Firemans Breakfast Sunday, March 15. The silent auction will include many other items to bid on.

    The breakfast is at the old fire station from 10:30 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Breakfast is a free will donation and ev-eryone is invited to attend.

    The Southeast Valley Boys JV and JVR Basketball Teams...

    Southeast Valley Boys team back row left to right are Aaron Swieter, Rutilio Zavala, Sam Berglund, Alex Pliner, Nolan Brand, Chaz Newholm, and Ryan Gustafson; middle row, Josh Gibbons, Owen Oeltjenbruns, Bryce Gustafson, and Cam-eron Anderson; front row Caleb Jondle, Tommy Lennon, and Nolan Johnson.

    Southeast Valley Boys team back row left to right are Michael Christy, Kyle Zeka, Keenan Ferry, Jordan Cline, Hill-ary Odhiambo, Adam Dellachiesue, Kevin Smith; middle row, Jordan Lane, Daven Rees, Jacob Sorenson, Carter Steck, Andrew Dorage, and Jacob DeBaun; front row, Connor Travis, Keaton Jondle, and Lucas Pontius. Not Pictured is Bryce Fevold.


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CELEBRATION CENTRAL...Pages 16-19 DIPLOMA FRAMES Pages 20-21 GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Pages 4-7 GIFTS & MORE Pages 22 FAMILY APPAREL Pages 14-15 GRAD APPAREL Pages 8-13 GEAR AT A GLANCE