90-year-old marks 75 years fishing at Huddle`s Resort

Transcription

90-year-old marks 75 years fishing at Huddle`s Resort
the
ogden
VOLUME 140
The Ogden Lions Club was organized and had its first meeting Nov.
29, 1929 and has served the Ogden
community for over 85 years.
The club’s 30-plus members have
supported numerous local projects
including the Ogden Legacy Medical Clinic, McGraw Senior Center,
Ogden Food Pantry, Ogden High
School senior trip and scholarships, Ogden High School after
prom party, Ogden Cub and Boy
Scout Troops, Ogden Fun Days,
Ogden Manor Bingo, Oktoberfest,
American Cancer Society Relay for
Life, Boone County YMCA, Boone
County Fair 4-H awards, eye exams
and glasses for the needy, hearing aids for the needy, Iowa Lions
Foundation Kids Sight Program,
Cochlear Implant Center, hearing
Aid and Eye Bank, and Lions Clubs
International.
Club officers for 2015-16 are
President, Rick Elbert; 1st Vice
President, Tom Foster; 2nd Vice
President, Jerry Wiedman; and
Secretary/Treasurer Ron Trudo.
The club meets the first and
third Thursday of the month at
the McGraw Senior Center. Please
contact any member if you are interested in attending a meeting or
joining the Ogden Lions Club.
Lions Club International is the
world’s largest service organization
acting on a simple idea: Improving
our communities.
Mid-America
Publishing
adds two more
publications
Mid-America Publishing entered
into an agreement earlier in June
2015 to purchase two newspaper
publications, the Ida County Courier and The Reminder, from retiring publishers Roger and Karen
Rector. The publications join a
growing group of 23 weekly newspapers owned and operated by MidAmerica.
See complete story on page
four.
Our Town, Make it Yours!
OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 2015 School board
nomination
papers are now
available
Ogden Lions
Club remains
very active
Repor er
Ogden Community School District nomination papers are now
available for three (3) at large seats
for school board member.
A minimum of 27 signatures is
required. The first day to file is Monday, July 6, 2015 with a deadline of
Thursday, July 30, 2015 at 5 p.m.
Nomination papers are available
at the District Office, 732 W Division
Street, Ogden.
Boone Co. 4-H
receives funds
from Cattlemen
The Boone County 4-H Program
recently received a substantial
donation from the Boone County
cattlemen to be used toward the
new Beef Pen of 3 barn project. They
Boone County Cattlemen donated
$11,000 toward the project. To date
$31,000 has been raised towards
the new barn.
The 4-H Beef Pen of 3 project
is intended to be a realistic cattle
feeding experience for young people
interested in the cattle industry.
With an emphasis placed on records
of income, expenses, rate of gain,
and carcass merit, there is always
hope that this experience will lead
them down a career path in the
beef industry. 4-H’ers are encouraged to present their animals at
the Boone County Fair as a way of
educating the general public about
beef production. The Boone County
4-H Beef Pen of 3 Barn Initiative
seeks to ensure the safety of both
exhibitors and spectators of the fair
through the creation of a new barn
and facilities.
Annually the Boone County
Cattlemen are involved in many
philanthropic events including
scholarships, grilling for charities,
support for 4-H and FFA beef exhibitors and providing beef certificates
to local residents.
NUMBER 10
90-year-old marks 75 years
fishing at Huddle’s Resort
by Dean Morrill
Editor, The Pilot Independent
[email protected]
F
or 75 years John Heineman Jr., of Ogden, Iowa, has
ventured north to Huddle’s
Resort to fish on Leech Lake.
The 90-year-old retired farmer
hasn’t missed a year since his father
started bringing him up here back in
the early 1940s.
“My father fished up here a long
time and we started to come up with
him. We’d fish for two or three days
and go home,” John recalled.
The trip up north with John Sr.
went on for nearly 20 years, and by
then John Jr. was making the trip
with a couple of doctor friends, who
are both still alive but can no longer
make the trip.
“The fishing is great and the
lake,” John said, are what brings
him back, year after year. “You can’t
beat it. I’ve just got in the habit of
coming up here.”
John, who said his fish of choice
is, of course, the walleye, said he’s
known the Huddles since Roy was
just a kid; back when he was just
a little shorter than he is now, he
joked. “It’s a real nice place to go
and they’ve treated me great here.”
There was almost one year where
John didn’t make it. He didn’t have
any help to work the farm and told
his doctor friends he couldn’t go
with them.
“At midnight it started raining
and we got three inches of rain.”
That prevented John from planting
his crop. “The wife said I’d better go,
so I jumped in the car and drove up
here and fished two and a half days”
with his two friends.”
The trips are spent fishing, having shore lunches on Pelican Island,
and then going back out to fish some
more.
“I just love walleye fishing.
There’s not a better fish to eat, and
John Heineman (foreground) marked his 75th straight year of fishing at Huddle’s Resort with
his four nephews.
-Photo by Dean Morrill
they’re fun to catch,” he smiled. “I
just enjoy coming up here.”
Over the years, John has had
several good guides, but most recently — actually for 30 years now
— Arne Knowles has had the honor
of taking John out so he can catch
his limit. The two have built a great
friendship over the years, but Arne
still remembers the first time he
took John out.
“You’re a good guide but you
don’t know how to fry fish,” Arne
recalled John saying. “You put the
fish in the wrong way. The rib bones
have to go up,”
Arne said that was something
he didn’t know until then, and he’s
remembered it ever since.
70 years since their HS graduation
The OHS Class of 1945 held
its 70th class reunion Friday,
June 19 at Calmer & Co. in
Boone. Ten classmates were
in attendance: Front row, left
to right, John Boehm, Paul
Jensen, Bonnie Keel Thomsen, Fayette Reimers Springer, Charles Fredericks. Back
row, Norma Miller Anderson,
Dixie Kuehnert Jensen, Mildred Elliott, Merlin Paulson,
Gene Sturtz.
Most recently the trip to Huddle’s
has turned into family affair; John
normally only comes up now in
June. Accompanying John this year
were his four nephews, who are
between the ages of 70 or 80, and
four others who were either family
members or friends of family.
On the first day John was
skunked, but he bounced back the
second day and did quite well. In
fact, he caught the first fish, which
meant the eight others each owed
him a dollar.
The $1 bet has been going on for
years, and also includes the person
who catches the biggest fish of the
day, who also receives $1 from everyone else.
Over more than seven decades of
fishing, John has seen some great
fishing years where they would go
out and get a limit, give the fish away
and go back out and get another
limit.
“It’s different now, but it’s still
good. You’ve just got to know where
to go and you have to have a good
guide,” he said. “Arne’s doing a good
job.”
Later this year John will go
salmon fishing in Sturgeon Bay in
Wisconsin, and he plans on returning to Huddle’s next year. He said
the plan is to keep coming back for
another 10 years.
“I want to keep doing this as long
as I can,” he added.
2015 Ogden
Fun Days
winners
Who will be
crowned Cookout King?
Parade
Theme
First: The Lucky Pig Pub & Grill
Second: VisionBank
Third: JMB Roofing
Business
First: Security Savings Bank
Second: Ogden Family Dental
Third: Peoples Trust & Savings
Bank
Honorable Mention: Pleasure
Time Pools
-Ogden Reporter photo
Religion
First: Zion Lutheran Church
Second: Trinity Lutheran
Church
Not your average trip to the grocery store
Kiddie Parade
First: Cheerleaders: Leta Christensen, Eva Christensen, Hudson
Christensen, Lilly Wittersheim, AJ
Wittersheim, Bailey Leonard.
Second: Bulldog Sports Heroes
(no names provided).
Third: Laurel Schlenker as Annie
Oakley on a horse.
DEREK KENNEDY
Kennedy is
School of
Banking grad
Summer is a busy time for day care providers. Jimita Consier with Jimita’s Family Day
Care, gets help from daughters Joelle (left) and
Josie. The crew just came from Clark’s Food
Mart after getting a few items for their lunch.
Children pictured are from left, Aaron Bergstrom, Kael Anderson, Thomas Bergstrom, Bek
Anderson, Beau Savits. In back, Ella Anderson
and Owen Bergstrom. Little Alice Savits is tucked
into the stroller. -Ogden Reporter photo
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank
team is pleased to congratulate
seven-year employee, Derek Kennedy, Branch Manager AVP in the
Grand Junction, IA office. Derek
recently graduated from the Iowa
School of Banking. Derek shares
his expertise daily in our Greene
and Boone County communities
where he specializes in all areas of
banking with direct emphasis in Agricultural Lending. We are proud to
have Derek as a part of our Peoples
Bank Team.
Bill Riley Talent
Search
Sprout Division
(2 to 12 year olds)
First: Gretah Kay Johnson, dance
(advances to the Iowa State Fair)
Second: Hannah Harris, Camille
Jepsen, Marissa Galvin, tap trio
Third: Lucy Gannon, piano
Senior Division
First: Genna Pilcher, acro lyrical
dance
Second: Aaron VanDeKrol, magic
Third: Allison Koch, Elaina
Bayse, Elyse Hall, vocal trio. (Advances to the Iowa State Fair since
first and second place winners have
already qualified at other shows.)
An outdoor cooking contest
designed to promote Iowa meat is
being planned by the Boone County
Farm Bureau. Contest chairman
Bret Pierce says you don’t have to
be an expert chef to participate; you
just need to enjoy cooking outdoors
with quality Iowa meat.
Farm Bureau’s cookout contest
is open to any Iowa resident age 13
years or older. Farm Bureau or affiliated company employees are not
eligible.
Contestants can compete in one
of the following six categories: beef,
pork, lamb, poultry, turkey, combo/
specialty. Combo is a recipe combining two or more meats from the
eligible meat categories. Specialty
includes Iowa domestically raised
meats including venison, goat, and
fish etc., excluding wild game.
A Cookout Champion will be
named, and awards will be given to
winners in each cooking category.
Special recognition will also go to
winners of the showmanship, youth
and team cooking categories.
The county contest will be held
Saturday, July 25, with judging at
3 p.m. at the Boone County Fair,
southeast of the Community Building. The county Cookout Champion
and the category winners will receive prizes.
The Cookout Champion, along
with all first place category winners
and winners of the showmanship,
youth and team awards will have the
chance to compete in the state finals
at the Iowa State Fair Tuesday, Aug.
18, 2015.
Anyone interested in entering the
Boone County Farm Bureau cookout
contest should contact the county
office at 515-432-1435 or stop by the
office at 1520 South Story Street in
Boone.
Next week . . .
Introduce new high school principal; release tree planting plan for Ogden
City Park.
PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, July 8, 2015
In Depth
COLUMNISTS, COMMUNITY LIFE, EDITORIALS, LETTERS, POINTS OF VIEW
More Fun at Fun Days
Ruth’s Reflections
I
t was another interesting, eventful, crazy, wonder-what’snext week here in the quiet country. Rain was predicted for the whole
week, but we managed to get in all the therapeutic riding lessons
without getting rained on. And the neighbor got his hay put up and now
I have 300 bales of new hay stashed in my barn. It’s nice to see the hay
storage area filled to the rafters.
Our little donkey Bindy was scheduled to participate in another fund
raiser at Barbara Meikle’s art gallery in Santa Fe on Saturday. Sally, one of
the miniature horses, also went. Usually one of the volunteers goes along to
help out, but this time the regular ones were unable to make it. I have one
volunteer who lives in Santa Fe that offered to help. I could have recruited
someone to go with me, but the prospect of a quiet ride to and from the
event sounded pleasant to me after a busy, busy week with lots of activity
and lots of people.
It was nice to get out of town. Taos had lots going on with the Taos Annual Rodeo, Solar Music Fest and a big golf tournament fund raiser put
on by the Lions Club, and the usual touristy things. Turns out there was a
big Gay Pride parade in Santa Fe that day also. The highway between Taos
and Santa Fe was about the busiest I can ever remember, with everyone in
a hurry to get somewhere. I ended up following another truck and stock
trailer with a couple horses in it through the 15 mile or so stretch through
the gorge, as we were both heading south.
As I turned towards Canyon Road, heading towards Barbara’s gallery,
I saw signs set up for the parade and people congregating. I found it a bit
amusing and also interesting, how excited the people were. They were all
celebrating the gay marriage legislation that was passed the day before.
I wondered if there were parades in Iowa, too. I consider myself pretty
tolerant of the choices that others make, which is necessary when living
in a community like Taos. But I’ll admit, the gay pride stuff does get a bit
tiresome sometimes. Sometimes I wonder why it’s such a big deal. Like,
just live and let live. I don’t want to get sucked into all that drama!
The gallery event was delightful. This is the fourth time that we’ve taken
little Bindy and one of his buddies for a fund raiser there, and Bindy has
gotten to be an old pro. He stands like a little statue for the artist to paint
his portrait and politely lets the visitors pet him. It was Sally’s third time
there. She had not been out for an event since last year when I took her
to Santa Fe, but she was very well behaved also. Bindy’s a good mentor.
Barbara painted a portrait of each, and one larger painting of the two mini’s
heads, looking at each other. That was my favorite. All three paintings were
purchased at the event.
It was a big day for all of us. Barbara was thrilled with the attendance
and sales and gave the horse sanctuary a nice donation. But I think the
highlight of the day for all of us was a young visitor from New York City,
little six month old Harrison. His mom asked if he could pet the donkey.
Of course, I said yes, Bindy loves kids. Harrison was crazy about Bindy. He
rubbed Bindy’s face and neck, and grabbed onto one of Bindy’s long donkey ears and tried to put it in his mouth. Bindy just stood there patiently,
clearly enjoying the extra attention. If a grownup had grabbed his ear,
Bindy would not have tolerated it well. But that baby could do anything.
It was really sweet to see.
Sunday I took Don Quixote and Dulcinea to their new home. These
two miniature horses are going to be therapy horses at the Not Forgotten
Outreach, the retreat center in Taos for veterans with PTSD and other disabilities. I had gotten so attached to them, especially little Don, and it was
hard to part with them. But they have a wonderful new home and I can go
visit them whenever I want. And it was heartwarming to see the interest
from the people at the retreat center. Everyone was so excited when we
pulled in with the horse trailer and unloaded the little ones. I could see
that they will get lots of attention there.
The Outreach is not far from the center of town, where the Solar Music
Festival was going on and we could hear the music playing as the little ones
explored their new turnout. They were curious about everything, from the
horse in the adjacent field to the kids riding bikes in the nearby street and
the retreat center’s free range chickens.
It would be wonderful if I could find good homes for more of our rescues.
They all deserve to be with people who would cherish them and treat them
like they are very special, which they are. The past week’s events, from the
therapeutic riding clients to the tourists in Santa Fe and all those enjoying
the events in Taos, and the guests of the Not Forgotten Outreach, we’re all
seeking something very special. What a joy it is when we find it!
Until next time,
Ruth B
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Almanac
OBITUARIES
Carl Cook
BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES
CHURCHES
OF WEST BOONE CO.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Christine Cowan, Pastor
Tuesday, July 7: Women’s Bible
Study 10 a.m.
Wednesday, July 8: Prayer Shawl
Ministry 1 p.m.
Thursday, July 9: TOPS meeting
6 p.m.
Sunday, July 12: Worship at Immanuel with communion 10 a.m.
Coffee fellowship 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, July 14: Women’s Bible
Study 10 a.m.
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Gary Hoyt, Pastor
Thursday, July 9: Seekers Bible
Study is at 10 a.m.
Sunday, July 12: Prayer Gthering, 8:30 a.m. Worship service, 9
a.m.
Monday, July 13: Summer Games
church camp in Grinnell.
Tuesday, July 14: Summer Games
church camp in Grinnell. Food Pantry from 5 to 7 p.m.
Wednesday, July 15: Summer
Games church camp in Grinnell.
UMW unit meeting, 9:30 a.m.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wade Brandt, Pastor
Tuesday, July 7: Elders 7 p.m.
Wednesday, July 8: Board of
Stewards 7 p.m.
Saturday, July 11: Worship 5:30
p.m.
Sunday, July 12: Worship 9 a.m.
Family Bible Class 10:20 a.m.
BOXHOLM TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rod Meyer, Pastor
Sunday, July 12: Fellowship time
9:00 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Food
Pantry Sunday
Tuesday, July 14: Church Council
7 p.m.
Wednesday, July 15: Make homemade ice cream at 6:30 p.m. Bring
donated ice.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
502 W WALNUT
Sunday: Bible class is at 9:30
a.m. (Classes for all ages). Worship
service is at 10:30 a.m. Sunday
evening service is at 6 p.m.
Wednesday: Bible Study is at 7
p.m.
ST. JOHN’S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. James Bruch, Pastor
Wednesday, July 8: Mass 8:30 a.m.
Friday, July 10: Mass 8:30 a.m.
Sunday, July 12: Mass 8:30 a.m.
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, July 8, 2015 - PAGE THREE
WATER’S EDGE CHURCH
“For the Thirsty Soul”
341 W WALNUT
Rick Summerhays, Pastor
Bible Study is from 9 to 10 a.m.
Gathering is
from 10 to 10:15
a.m. Pre-service
snacks served.
W o r s h i p
service starts
at 10:15 a.m.:
Contemporary
music and
a relevant message from God’s
Word.
PILOT MOUND UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Alaire Willits, Pastor
Sunday worship service is at
8:30 a.m. Sunday school begins at
10 a.m. following morning worship
and fellowship. AA meets at 7 p.m.
Monday.
Quilters meet Tuesday from
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bring sack
lunch.
Visitors welcome anytime.
OGDEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Curt Fincham, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school for all
ages is at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship
is at 10:30 a.m. Evening service is at
6 p.m.
BETHEL CHURCH
Affiliated with Christian and
Missionary Alliance – 5 miles south
of Hwy. 30 on R 18 (L Ave.)
Wednesday, July 8: Jr/Sr Youth
Group (Boot Camp - Jell-O Night)
7-9 p.m.
Friday, July 10: Youth Alternative
Prom, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 12: Worship service
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for
children and youth at 10:50 a.m.
Small group opportunities for adults
at 11 a.m. Fundraiser meal for Brazil
trip at 12 noon.
Tuesday, July 14: Elder meeting
at 6 p.m.
BOXHOLM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Alaire Willits, Pastor
Sunday worship is at 10:30 a.m. Joy Circle meets the first Thursday
at 1:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
BEAVER UMC
YOKED PARISH
Marjorie Smalley, Pastor
Sunday: Church service is at 10
a.m. Everyone is welcome.
Turn to page four for information from Church
of Christ
Sports
Carl F. Cook, 82, of Ogden, Iowa, passed away on Sunday, July 5, 2015,
at Mary Greeley Medical Center in Ames, Iowa.
Carl’s wishes were to be cremated. A Celebration of Life will be held
1 p.m., Friday, July 10, 2015, at
Carson – Stapp Funeral Home in
Ogden. Rev. Gary Hoyt will officiate. Following the service, friends
and family will gather for a time
of fellowship at the funeral home.
Private family burial will be held at
Glenwood Cemetery in Ogden. For
online condolences and obituaries
please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Carl Frederick Cook was born
on Dec. 9, 1932, in Ogden, Iowa, the
son of Herman and Pearl (Williams)
Cook. He graduated with the Ogden
High School class of 1951.
In April of 1952, Carl enlisted in
the United States Navy and serving
his country during the Korean War.
He served in the 807 Supply Squadrant and was overseas for one year
and eight months earning a Good
Conduct Medal and the National Defense Service Medal. Following his
CARL COOK
honorable discharge in April of 1956,
1932 - 2015
Carl returned home and worked for
a short period of time at Iowa State
University in Ames.
On May 18, 1963, Carl was united in marriage to Patricia Sue Scott in
Ogden, Iowa. To this union two children were born: Scott and Carla. The
couple made their home in Ogden where Carl worked at the Ogden Grain
Elevator until retiring. Following retirement he worked part time at the
Boone Wal-Mart.
Carl loved his dogs, fishing, camping, building old car models, and planning his garden during the winter months. He also enjoyed Elvis, Johnny
Cash, Frank Sinatra, as well as the Red Skelton Show, John Wayne, and
Clint Eastwood films.
He was preceded in death by his parents, wife, Pat Cook on Sept. 12,
2012, and his brother, Floyd Cook.
He is survived by his son, Scott (Allyson) Cook, and daughter, Carla
(Taylor) Tidgren; three grandchildren, Andrew Cook, Andie Tidgren, and
Cidney Tidgren; a sister Corrine (Laverne) Darr and many other friends
and relatives.
NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!
Bulldogs will be hosting District 14 games
The baseball postseason begins
this Saturday with Ogden hosting Class 2A District 14 games.
The Bulldogs, who drew a first
round bye, play Tuesday, July 14
at 7 p.m. against either Madrid or
Collins-Maxwell-Baxter. District
14 includes Ogden, CMB, Madrid,
North Polk, Woodward Academy
and Woodward-Granger. Pairings
can be found below.
Ogden is 21-7 overall.
Van Meter 3 - Ogden 0
Kyle Schmitt held Ogden to two
hits and struck out 13 batters as the
Bulldogs fell to Van Meter 3-0 Monday, June 29. Ogden only had three
base runners reach second base and
no runner made it to third.
Nick Ross pitched a strong game
allowing only four hits but it wasn’t
enough. Van Meter only had four
hits but bunched them together to
score two early runs and that was
all they needed. Treston Hagen and
Cayce Good collected the only safeties for the Bulldogs.
RBI
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
OGDEN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2
VM
0 2 0 0 0 1 X - 3 4
Pitching
Ross
Good
IP
5
1
H
4
0
R
3
0
SO W
8 3
3 0
Ogden 14 - Panorama 4
Ogden exploded for 8 second
inning runs and pounded out 15
hits in a 14-4 win over Panorama
last Tuesday. Ogden sent 13 batters
2B: (O) Reutter; (CR) Obert, Bruellman,
Pitching
Reutter
Pitching
McCloud
Ross
CR
0 1 1 0 0 2 2 - 6 8
Ogden 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 - 4 6
IP
5
H
7
R
4
SO W
9 3
Game # 1
Ogden 6 - Madrid 1
H AB RS
C. Good P
0 2 2
B. Cole CF
1 3 2
T. Hagen 1B
1 4 0
D. Reutter LF
2 4 0
A. Waterbury DH 1 4 0
H. Haglund C
1 2 0
G. Tews SS
0 2 1
N. Ross RF
2 2 0
Z. McCloud 3B
0 3 0
D. Eich PR
0 0 1
to the plate collecting 9 hits in the
inning. Derek Reutter collected two
in the inning including a double
and Allen Waterbury also had a run
scoring double in the inning.
Ogden was led by Reutter with 4
hits and pitched five innings allowing seven hits and 4 runs striking
out nine batters. Allen Waterbury
added three hits and Brian Cole,
Graham Tews, and Harry Haglund
had two hits apiece.
Ogden 14 - Panorama 4
C. Good CF
B. Cole LF
T. Hagen 1B
D. Reutter P
A. Waterbury DH
G. Tews SS
N. Ross RF
H. Haglund C
Z. McCloud 3B
N. Kennedy CR
H
1
2
1
4
3
2
0
2
0
0
AB
3
2
2
4
4
3
3
3
3
0
RS
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
0
2
RBI
1
0
1
3
3
1
0
1
0
0
2B: (O) Reutter, A. Waterbury; (P)
Webner
IP
7
H
5
R
1
SO W
4 1
4 1
Pitching
Haglund
Ross
IP H
31/34
32/34
R
2
4
SO W
1 3
6 6
Ogden Tournament
RBI
0
Saturday, June 27
0
In the Ogden tournament June
1
27, the Bulldogs beat South Ham2
ilton 17-4 with Reutter collecting 5
0
0
hits while driving in 5 runs.
0
The Bulldogs beat Southeast Val02015 IHSAA
Tournament
ley 10-0
as Haglund didn’t allow any
0
runs on just 4 hits.
CLASS 2A DISTRICT 14 BASEBALL
RBI
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
BYE
at Ogden
07/14 at 7:00 PM
Madrid
at Ogden
07/11 at 5:00 PM
CMB, Baxter
at Ogden
07/18 at 7:00 PM
SO W
11 1
Game # 2
Ogden 9 - Madrid 3
H AB RS
C. Good CF
2 3 3
B. Cole 3B
0 2 0
T. Hagen 1B
1 4 0
D. Reutter LF
1 4 0
A. Waterbury DH 0 4 0
H. Haglund C
1 4 0
N. Ross RF
2 4 2
G. Tews SS
1 3 2
Z. McCloud P
1 3 1
D. Eich PR
0 0 1
Woodward-Granger
RBI
2
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
BYE
at Ogden
07/14 at 5:00 PM
North Polk, Alleman
at Ogden
07/11 at 7:00 PM
Woodward Academy
OGDEN 1 4 0 1 0 0 3 - 9 9
Ogden girls face Panorama Wednesday in Regional softball action
https://www.iahsaa.org/secure/bracket.php?year=2015&sport=bs&class=2A&district=14
Ogden’s Lady Bulldogs will take
their 18-9 record into post-season
play Wednesday, against Panorama.
(The Bulldogs drew a bye in the first
round of regional play.) The winner
of Wednesday’s game advances to
play here Friday at 7 p.m.
by DAVE PFALTZGRAFF
REPORTER SPORTS WRITER
VM 7 - OGDEN 6
Van Meter’s Lizzy Lyons scored
Bloomgren as Van Meter upended
the Bulldogs 7-6 Tuesday, June 29.
The local Bulldogs not only took
advantage of every hit, but also
received six free passes.
Van Meter scored early and built
a 4-1 lead. Ogden took advantage
of 4 free passes and Van Meter
miscues to even the score at 4-4.
Van Meter regained the lead on a
Flaherty single in the bottom of the
fourth, going up 5-4. Ogden took a
brief lead as they tallied two runs
led by Bailey Carson’s double for
a 6-5 lead. In the end it was too
much of Van Meter’s Bloomgren
as she collected two doubles and a
triple, driving in three runs.
Ogden was led by Avery Germer,
Liz Good and Carson, each with
doubles.
VM 7 - OGDEN 6
H AB RS RBI
K. Wheelock 3B
0
L. Good 2B
1
A. Boggess CF
0
B. Carson C
1
E. Laws 1B
0
A. Germer DH
1
A. Gustafson SS 0
K. Kruse P
1
K. Lindahl LF
0
A. Kiefer CR
0
Kim Christensen CR0
Kate Christensen 0
3
3
4
3
4
2
1
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3B: (VM) Bloomgren
2B: (O) Germer, Good, Carson; (VM)
Bloomgren (2)
OGDEN 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 - 6 4
VM
2 0 2 1 2 0 X - 7 10
Pitching
Kruse
IP
6
H R
10 7
SO W
1 2
7/
Ogden
2B: (O) Ross, Good
Panorama1 0 1 2 0 - - - 4 7
R
3
0
CLASS 2A DISTRICT 14 BASEBALL
Madrid 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 5
Ogden 2 1 0 0 0 3 X - 6 8
Pitching
Good
H
5
0
Coon Rapids 6 - Ogden 4
H AB RS
C. Good CF
2 3 3
B. Cole 3B
2 3 0
T.
Hagen
1BAthletic Association
1 3 1
Iowa
High School
D. Reutter LF
1 3 0
A. Waterbury DH 0 2 0
H. Haglund P
0 2 0
G. Tews SS
0 3 0
N. Ross RF
0 3 0
Z. McCloud C
0 3 0
2B: (O) Ross, (M) Miller
Bulldog short stop Graham Tews versus Madrid.
-Photo by Dave Pfaltzgraff
IP
5
2
Coon Rapids 6 - Ogden 4
Thursday, July 2 was a good
day to start a double header. Good
pitched seven strong innings in a
6-1 win over the Madrid Tigers. The
Bulldog pitcher struck out 11 batters
allowing only 1 run on five hits.
Ogden was led by Ross with two
including a double and Reutter
added a pair of hits.
In the night cap, the Bulldogs
pounded out 9 hits and took advantage of 6 Tiger errors in winning 9-3.
Ogden was led by Good and Ross
with two hits.
by DAVE PFALTZGRAFF
RS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Madrid 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 - 3 5
Ogden 6 - Madrid 1
Ogden 9 - Madrid 3
REPORTER SPORTS WRITER
VM 3 - Ogden 0
H AB
C. Good CF
1 3
B. Cole LF
0 3
T. Hagen 1B
1 3
D. Reutter RF
0 3
A. Woodury DH
0 3
H. Haglund C
0 3
N. Ross P
0 2
G. Tews SS
0 2
Z. McCloud 3B
0 2
D. Eich CR
0 0
Ogden 0 8 4 2 X - - - 14 15
Ogden 4 - Panorama 2
With two outs in the third, Kami
Wheelock reached base on an
error by the first baseman. Good
followed with a base hit. A base
hit by Carson scored Wheelock
and Good. A base hit by Ellee
Laws scored Carson. Laws scored
when Ashton Boggess’s ball was
misplayed by the second baseman
for a 4-0 lead.
The Bulldogs got a scare in
the top of the seventh when the
Panthers loaded the bases. Prince
and Olson added run scoring
singles. Kennedy Kruse came in as
relief pitcher and shut the Panthers
down, leaving the bases loaded.
OGDEN 4 - Panorama 2
H AB RS
K. Wheelock 3B
1 3 1
L. Good 2B
1 2 1
B. Carson C
1 3 0
E. Laws 1B
1 3 1
A. Boggess CF
0 3 0
T. Hopkins P
1 3 0
A. Gustafson DH 0 3 0
Kate Christesen RF0 3 0
K. Lindahl LF
0 1 0
Kim Christensen CR 0 0 1
RBI
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
2B: (P) Rolfs
Panorama0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 9
Ogden 0 0 4 0 0 0 X - 4 5
Pitching
Hopkins
Kruse
IP H
61/39
2/3 0
R
2
0
SO W
9 4
1 0
Ogden 13 - WG 6
Ogden pounded out 13
hits in a 13-6 win over Woodward
Granger Wednesday, July 1. The
Bulldogs built an 8-0 lead then
coasted for the win.
Ogden was led by Laws with 4
hits, including a double, and scored
four times. Boggess collected three
hits
including a triple, while
driving in five runners. Wheelock
collected two hits and Kruse added
a double.
JUNIOR HIGH SCORES ON
PAGE SIX
SPORTS CONTINUED ON
PAGE SEVEN
WINNER
PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, July 8, 2015
Our Town
THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY
10 Years Ago
From July 6, 2005
Mandy Larson studies marine
biology in Malaysia as World Food
Prize intern.
A Family Beach Party will be held
at Don Williams Park Saturday, July
9. Activities sponsored by Boone
County Conservation in conjunction with Boone Area Recreation
and the Ogden Community Services
Department include canoe races,
horseshoe tournament, sand castle
building contest, BBQ contest,
fishing and astronomy lessons after
dark.
Jennifer Platt and Andy Grove
of Minneapolis, MN announce their
engagement.
Donald and Betty Stringer will
celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Tuesday, July 12, 2005.
Tonya Anderson, Ogden, daughter of Tim and Vickie Anderson, and
Chad Curry, Pilot Mound, son of Les
and Dianne Curry, announce their
engagement.
Iowa interstate speed limits go to
70 mph.
30 Years Ago
From July 3, 1985:
Ogden’s blue and white striped
water tower was washed this week
as a project of the Ogden Fire Department and Ogden Municipal
Utilities.
Steve Stribling, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Stribling, is the second
recipient of the $1,000 Anna D.
and Whylie H. Mullen Memorial
Scholarship. Steve will be a sophomore in actuarial science at Drake
University.
Forty-four area youths attended
the Bulldogs basketball camp under
the direction of Dick Smith. Ogden
players selected to the all-camp team
were Greg Lewiston, Greg Suckow,
Rob Van Pelt, Kevin Paulsen, Mike
Samuelson, Joel Hartzler, Damon
Schmidt and Craig Christensen.
Jennifer Lett and Parker Winters
were united in marriage Saturday,
June 15, 1985 at the First Presbyterian Church in Boone.
Harold and Bev (Lundahl) Godwin of Exira celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday, June
30, 1985.
60 Years Ago
From the July 7, 1955:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burt announce the birth of an 8 lb. son,
John Vincent, born July 5 at the
Boone hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimm and
Mrs. Olga Burt of Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Treloar
have named their new son Joseph
Bennett. The young man weighed
in at 7 lb. 4 oz. when he arrived
Saturday, July 2nd a Mary Greeley
hospital, Ames.
(In the thirty years ago column in
this paper: Mr. and Mrs. D. Nebbe
and son Carl and Mr. and Ms. Leonard Good leave for Fairmont, MN to
spend a few days on the lake.)
Pleasingly Plump: There’s no
easy way if you have a tendency to
overweight. It’s a lifetime job keeping those pounds off. You really
must want to do it. If you don’t want
a healthy old age, no one can make
you eat less. That’s the only answer
to excess fat. You can and should eat
a wide variety of nutritious foods,
but you must eat less.
The Federal Civil Defense Administration, in an informative
bulletin being distributed to all
regional, state and local civil defense organizations, has provided
interim instructions for modification of existing home shelters and
shelter designs to meet the hazard of
radiological fall-out resulting from
atomic or H-bomb attack.
Brandt honored for
academic achievement
Missouri University of Science
and Technology announces the
names of students who made the
honor list for the Spring 2015 semester. To be included on the honor
list, students must have carried a
minimum of 12 hours and had grade
point averages of 3.2 or above out of
a possible 4.o.
Receiving that honor from Ogden,
is Madison Elizabeth Brandt, a senior majoring in mechanical engineering.
Proud to live
in
Ogden, Iowa!
Courier-Reminder publisher
retires, Mid-America
Publishing takes over
Ogden
Manor News
Tuesday, July 7: Porch Story 9:15
a.m. Exercise 10 a.m. Popcorn & Movie
“Wild” 1:30 p.m. Dominoes 2 p.m.
Wednesday, July 8: Make cookies 9:15 a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m.
Resident Council 2 p.m. Cookie Social
3 p.m.
Thursday, July 9: Hangman 9:15
a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m. Nail Grooming w/Red Hat Ladies 1:45 p.m. Music
w/Mark 3 p.m.
Friday, July 10: Cooking Classics
9:15 a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m. Peach
Crisp served w/ice cream 2 p.m.
Saturday, July 11: Dominoes w/
Mary /Elsberry 10 a.m. At the Movie
Western 2 p.m. Daniel O’Donnell Channel 11 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 12: Catholic Time 9
a.m. Marge Smalley 1:30 p.m.
Monday, July 13: Yahtzee 9:15
a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m. Bingo w/
Ron 1:30 p.m. Popsicles 2:45 p.m.
Tuesday, July 14: Reminisce 9:15
a.m. Exercise 10 a.m. Popcorn & Movie
“Hatchi” 1:30 p.m. DoodleBugs 2 p.m.
Bingo w/Lions 6:30 p.m.
COMING EVENTS
TUESDAY, JULY 7 Catered Dinner
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 Yoga 11:30 a.m.
Beth sewing
THURSDAY, JULY 9 Water Buffaloes
FRIDAY, JULY 10 Mat Yoga 11 a.m.
Yoga 11:30 a.m.
EVERY THURSDAY TOPS Club (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) meets every week on
Thursday at 6 p.m. at Immanuel
Lutheran Church, 119 SW 2nd St.,
Ogden. Visitors are always welcome
(preteens, teens, and adults - male
and female). First meeting is free.
TOPS Club, Inc. is an affordable,
nonprofit, weight-loss support and
wellness education organization
with thousands of associate chapters in the United States and Canada. Members learn about nutrition,
portion control, food planning,
exercise, motivation, and more at
weekly meetings. For details, call
Linda Trudo at 515-275-4620, visit
www.tops.org or call TOPS Headquarters at 800-932-8677.
School board
to meet July
13
The Board of Directors of the
Ogden Community School District
will meet in regular session, Monday, July 13, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. in
the high school library.
The agenda includes:
I. Call to Order
II. Good News
III. Consent Agenda
IV. Delegations/Petitions/and
Communications
V. Action Items
A. Distict
1. Physical Plant and Equipment Levy-Matthew Gillaspie, Piper
Jaffray
2. 2015-16 Handbooks
3. Vehicle Purchases-FY2016
B. Curriculum/School Improvement/Professional Development
C. Special Education
D. Technology
E. Finance/Facilities/Support
Services
1. Food Service Competitive
Quote
a. Milk Products
2. Monthly Financial Reports
3. HS Roof Replacement Project Update
4. HS Track Rehabilitation
Project Update
5. Board Finance Committee
Report
F. Superintendent
1. 2016 Legislative Priorities
2. Board Policies
3. Board Calendar
4. Next Board Agenda-Draft
VI. Other
VII. Adjourn
What light is to the eyes
- what air is to the lungs
- what love is to the
heart, liberty is to the
soul of man.
- Robert Green Ingersoll
Pictured front row left to right are: Barb (Burgess) McNeff,
Helen (Schmidt) Bird, Leah (Stark) Nelson, Cheryl (Peterson)
Gonder, Joanie (Finestead) Tingwald, Bea (Jones) Cannon,
Carol (Wolf) Justice, Dee (Jones) Snedden, Diane (Bergquist)
Mitchell. Back row pictured left to right are: John Tuttle, Mick
Kilbourne, Cy Hornberg, Ken Clausen, Steve Nelson, Paul Lass,
Denny Savits, Mary (Schmidt) McBicker, Donna (Carter) McDermott. Present but not in the picture were Don Snedden and
Bob Stumbo. -Photo provided
OHS Class of 1960 reunites
John and Sharon Tuttle graciously hosted 21 classmates, spouses and
many friends from other OHS classes to recognize the class of 1960 for
their 55th class reunion.
Besides the locals, attendees were from Ohio, Chicago, Des Moines
areas, Manchester, Omaha, Colorado, Arizona and Florida.
Scrapbooks from the previous ten reunions were shared thanks to the
continued effort of the unofficial class historian, Helen (Schmidt) Byrd.
The six departed classmates were remembered. They were Harold
Charlet, Richard Erickson, Max Harten, Pat (Scott) Cook, Arvid Miller and
Hans Stroeh.
Briefly
Thank You
City Council to
meet July 14
The Ogden City Council will
holds its regular meeting Tuesday,
July 14, 2015 at 7 p.m. in the Council
Chambers. The agenda includes:
Presentation of the new fire truck
(6:30 p.m.); regular meeting minutes of Tuesday, June 9, 2015; June
treasurer’s report; outdoor lighting
ordinance - first reading; housing
rehab public hearing; Ogden Legacy
request - housing development;
department reports; old business;
new business; and claims. Ogden Municipal
Utilities Board to
meet
I would like to thank the wonderful people of Ogden for their
outpouring of love and support
to myself and my family
following my car accident in
May. I greatly appreciated and
enjoyed the cards, gifts, flowers,
balloons, and words of
encouragement that were sent
to me while in the hospital and
at home. Also, thank you to
those of you who took time out
of your busy schedules to visit
and/or say a prayer for me. I
feel blessed beyond measure to
be a part of such a caring and
supportive community. What a
mighty God we serve!
Andrea Haglund
The board of trustees will meet in
regular session on Wednesday, july
15, 2015, at 8 a.m. in the Utilities
Office.
Freedom lies in being
bold.
- Robert Frost
SHERIFF’S REPORT
Sunday, June 28
7:43 p.m.: A person called the
BCSO to report that his friend fell
from the cliff at the Ledges State
Park. Deputies responded along
with Boone County Search and
Rescue, Boone fire and ambulance.
The rescue was performed and the
subject, McCain Kester, was flown
to a Des Moines area hospital where
his condition is unknown. During
the rescue Kourtnie Sawatzky was
taken into custody for interference
and disorderly conduct.
Tuesday, June 30
6:33 a.m.: Chris Hansen was
arrested on a warrant from Boone
County for failure to report for pre
trial supervision.
10:05 a.m.: The Ames Police
Department requested the K-9
and handler for assistance with
tracking an armed robbery suspect.
12:58 p.m.: A person called the
BCSO to report a theft of some items
in 2000 block of 130th ST. A deputy
was sent and an investigation into
the incident is continuing.
4:44 p.m.: A person called the
BCSO to report that they attempted
to purchase an item on Craigslist
and wired money for the purchase
and has not heard anything, and
believed they were scammed. A
deputy was assigned to the case and
the investigation is continuing.
5:42 p.m.: A person called the
BCSO to report a rollover accident
with possible injuries at D Ave and
140th St. A car driven by Francis
Kauffman left the road for an unknown reason and rolled over into
IOWA SPINE CARE
Providing services at the
Boone County Hospital
Specialty Clinic
Dan McGuire, M.D.
Spine Surgery
Specialty Clinic
Dr. McGuire has been providing
adult spine care to central Iowa
for more than 25 years.
He specializes in spine care for
cervical and lumbar spine problems
including herniated discs
and spinal stenosis.
No referral is needed.
To schedule an
appointment with
Dr. McGuire at the
BCH Specialty Clinic,
call 433-8300.
For urgent matters, call
his Des Moines office
at (515) 288-6325.
1015 Union Street, Boone l www.boonehospital.com
Effective Thursday, July 2, the
Ida County Courier and The Reminder will be published by a new
owner, Mid-America Publishing
Corporation based in Hampton.
Mid-America had entered into
an agreement earlier in June 2015
to purchase the publications from
Roger and Karen Rector. The July
7-8 editions will mark the first editions under Mid-America’s stewardship.
“We are very excited to add
the Ida County Courier and the
Reminder to our family of newspapers,” said Ryan Harvey, president
and CEO of Mid-America Publishing. “Roger and Karen have done
a tremendous job with the papers
over the past few years and we look
forward to continuing to build upon
the tradition that they have established.”
Rector has been associated with
the Reminder and Courier for a total
of 55 years.
The publications will join a
growing group of 23 weekly newspapers owned and operated by
Mid-America. The Courier is the
ninth county seat newspaper owned
by the company. They include the
Hampton Chronicle, Butler County
Tribune-Journal (Allison), Wright
County Monitor (Clarion), the
Eldora Herald-Ledger and Hardin
County Index, of Eldora; The NewsReview, of Sigourney; the Grundy
Register, of Grundy Center; The
Graphic-Advocate (Lake City-Rockwell City); and The Leader (GarnerBritt). Other papers owned and
operated by the company in-clude:
The Record (Conrad), The Sheffield
Press; The Eagle Grove Eagle; The
Kanawha Reporter; The Buffalo
Center Tribune; The Pioneer Enterprise (Rockwell-Thornton); The
Keota Eagle; The Clarksville Star;
The Ogden Reporter; the Calmar
Courier; The Postville Herald; The
Sun (New Sharon-Fremont); and
The Outlook (Monona.) The company also produces two weekly political newspapers, the Conservative
Chronicle and the Liberal Opinion
Week.
Additionally the company prints
several TMC shoppers, such as The
Hampton Chronicle’s Bonus in
Hampton, The Spectrum in Lake
City-Rockwell City, The Leader’s
Shoppers News Review in Garner,
and the Wright County Reminder
in Clarion; plus monthly shoppers
such as The Dual County Leader in
Eagle Grove and the Keokuk County
Chief in Sigourney.
The church of Christ Who are these people?
From the beginning of time, work has been an integral part of the human life. Even in
the Garden of Eden, God gave Adam work to do (Gen. 2:15; 3:17-18). The apostle Paul
reminded the Thessalonians to “work with your own hands, as we commanded you” (I
Thess. 4:11). God views as “disorderly” every man who refuses to work and provide for
his needs. The Christian is even to “avoid” such a person (2 Thes.3:6-13). You see, the one
who refuses to work to provide for his own is, in reality, worse than an infidel or unbeliever
(1 Timothy 5:4,8).
Christians are to be dedicated workers who labor with singleness of heart as unto the
Lord and not as eye pleasers of men (Eph. 6:5-8; Col. 3:22-25). Solomon wisely wrote
in the book of Ecclesiastes that one should learn to enjoy the fruit of his labor and make
his soul rejoice in work. Keep in mind, though, work is honorable only when that in which
one labors is good. The world provides many immoral occupations from which a Christian
must abstain (Eph. 4:28).
A Christian who takes a job should realize he is there to work (Eph. 6:5-8). He is not
present to loaf, tell jokes, discuss sports, argue with authority, flirt with secretaries, etc. A
Christian, as already stated, is to work as if he is working for the Lord. In his work he is not
to compromise the principles of Christ but he is to be faithful in all things, always adorning
the doctrine of Christ (Titus 2:9-10).
Covetousness or greed must never be a Christian’s motive for working. Jesus cited the
example of the rich fool to show how foolish it is for one to make the amassing of “things”
his goal in life (Luke 12:13-21). Success in life is not measured by the abundance of the
things one possesses. Those who are greedy and covetous fall into temptation and a snare
(1 Tim. 6:6-19). It is no secret that where one’s treasure is that is where his heart will be
(Matt. 6:19-24).
The priorities of every Christian must be God’s kingdom, His righteousness and the things
from above. This is stated in numerous passages of Scripture. Matthew 6:33 commands
us to seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness. Colossians 3:1-2 tells the
Christian to set his mind on things above. Matthew 6:25 reminds us all that life is more
than food and the body is more than clothing.
See “In Search of the Lord’s Way”, Sunday at 7:30 am on KCWI, cable Ch. 9!
We would like to invite you to worship with us at 502 W. Walnut!
Sunday Bible study at 9:30 a.m.,
Worship at 10:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday evening Bible study at 7:00 p.m.
to stop the phone calls.
Thursday, July 2
12:05 a.m.: The BCSO was alerted by the Polk County sheriff’s office
of a suicidel person possibly headed
toward the Ledges State Park to
drown themselves in the river. The
Ames Police Department was also
notified and given a description of
the vehicle and the driver. Ames
PD did locate the person in Ames
unharmed.
a ditch with water in it. Kauffman
was not seriously injured and the
investigation is continuing.
Wednesday, July 1
4:17 a.m.:A deputy took a complaint of harassment from a person
in the 300 block of 305th ST. The
complainant advised that they were
being harassed over the phone and
wanted it to stop. A deputy contacted the suspect and they agreed
HEALTH
Portal
Our Health Portal
Offers:
Enrollment is Easy
Visit one of our registration areas at
the hospital or one of our clinics and
let a staff member know you would
like to sign up for our Health Portal.
Proxy Access is Available
With proxy access, individuals can
request online access to medical
information for their children or
someone else in their care that has
impaired decision-making abilities.
To sign up for the Health Portal or
Proxy Access, please make sure we
have access to your email address.
Physician/Nurse Messaging
Lab Results
Radiology Results
Visit History
Discharge Instructions
Health Summary
Allergies & Conditions
Immunizations
Medication/Instructions
Request Appointments
Hospital Statement
Balances
www.boonehospital.com
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, July 8, 2015 - PAGE FIVE
Public Notices
THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL UNITS
BOONE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OGDEN COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD
June 17, 2015
Foster called the regular meeting to
order at 8:29 a.m. with all members present. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion
to approve June 10, 2015 minutes. NO:
None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Duffy moved Foster seconded motion
to approve tentative agenda as posted.
NO: None. YES: Foster, Duffy and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Duffy moved Foster seconded motion
to approve signing Applications for 2015
Homestead Tax Credits and Applications
for 2015 Military Exemption as recommended by Boone County Assessor as
follows. NO: None. YES: Hollingshead,
Foster and Duffy. Motion approved.
Military: Harold L. Kline, 1072 200th St,
Boone (Des Moines Township). Military
& Homestead: Anna L. Deskins (George
Deskins Vet), 1328 Crawford St., Boone.
Homestead: Joseph P & Andre’a J. Weber,
805 Division St., Boone; Daniel J & Melinda D. Kolacia, 310 Greene St., Boone;
Charles Herbert Moffitt & Presley Allison
Earll, 787 Monarch Dr., Boone (Des Moines
Township); Nicholas Bunce, Emma Harvey
& Jeffrey Harvey, 112 N Locust St., Madrid;
Gary C & Agnes Russell, 128 Clinton St.,
Boone; Mollie Ranae Eslinger, 1516 5th
St., Boone.
Duffy moved Foster seconded motion
to approve signing Disabled Veterans
Homestead Applications for 2015 (7).
NO: None. YES: Hollingshead, Foster and
Duffy. Motion approved. Names are not
disclosed because of protected health
information implied to receive the credit.
Duffy moved Foster seconded motion
to approve signing FY2016 Supervisor
Departmental salary letter for payroll. NO:
None. YES: Foster, Duffy and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Foster moved Duffy seconded motion to approve signing drainage district
assessments due with property taxes in
September 2015. NO: None. YES: Duffy,
Hollingshead and Foster. Motion approved.
Foster moved Duffy seconded motion
to accept resignation of Emily Clausen,
part-time office assistant in Recorder’s
Office effective June 12, 2015. NO: None.
YES: Hollingshead, Foster and Duffy. Motion approved.
Foster moved Duffy seconded motion
to appoint Chet Hollingshead as Boone
County Supervisor Representative to
Region 11 CEO Board of Central Iowa
Workforce Development Investment
Board for a term ending January 1, 2016.
NO: None. YES: Foster, Hollingshead and
Duffy. Motion approved.
Board reviewed and placed on file May
11, 2015 Conservation Board Minutes.
Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to
approve changing payroll fund numbers
from Sanitation department to secondary
road department for Engineering/GIS for
Summer GIS Positions of Mason Frost
and Jacob Sands effective June 22, 2015.
NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Foster moved Duffy seconded motion
to approve secondary road claims 20130
to 20173 and other Boone County claims
139567 to 1039762 totaling $788,585.53,
and approved issuance of warrants 10289
to 10316 in payment of the same. Handwritten warrant 10288 in the amount of
$2,824.98 is hereby approved for publication. NO: None. YES: Hollingshead, Foster
and Duffy. Motion approved.
Russ Stevens, Building and Grounds
Superintendent met with Board to provide
a departmental update. Board agreed to
add first floor conference to the assessor’s
office central air system and to purchasing
new floor scrubber.
Duffy moved Foster seconded motion
to approve signing contract for FY 2016
for Public Health Nursing and Homes Care
Services with the Boone County Hospital.
NO: None. YES: Foster, Duffy and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Paul Overton, Chairman of Employee
Handbook Committee and Veronica Rardin, Darcy Bosch, Dan Kolacia and Heidi
Kokemiller completed review of Boone
County Employee Handbook.
John Roosa, Boone County Sanitarian,
Code Enforcement Officer and Recycling
Educator met with Board to provide a
departmental update.
Foster moved Duffy seconded motion
to approve issuance of FY 2016 Junk Yard
Permits as follows: Pickett Salvage LLC,
David Garreans Auto, A. B. Salvage, Wisecup Trucking and Jerry’s Cars & Parts.
NO: None. YES: Hollingshead, Duffy and
Foster. Motion approved.
Scott Kruse, County Engineer provided
Secondary Road update.
Duffy moved Foster seconded motion
to approve signing IDOT Roadway Maintenance Agreement for Ledges State Park. NO: None. YES: Foster, Hollingshead
and Duffy. Motion approved.
Hollingshead adjourned regular meeting at 12:13 p.m.
These minutes were approved for
publication June 24, 2015.
Philippe E. Meier
Boone County Auditor
CLAIMS
General Basic Fund
Board of Health
Home Care Services...............$ 2,043.00
Garden & Lawn
Boone Hardware.............................33.84
The End Zone..................................43.00
ProBuild - Boone.............................62.48
Electrical Supp. & Parts
Kriz-Davis Company........................27.15
Food & Provisions
Farnam Companies, Inc aka/
Cen........................................8,840.04
Custodial Supplies
Central Iowa Distributing...............735.60
Fuels
Card Services - VISA.......................60.33
Steven K. Nugteren.........................14.00
Minor MV Parts & Access.
Farley’s Tire...................................224.00
Madrid Automotive..........................43.62
MTI Distributing, Inc...................1,230.67
Turfwerks.........................................75.84
Stationery & Forms
Bob Barker Co...............................121.23
Boone Hardware.............................15.12
Secretary of State Notary Publ........30.00
Stone Printing.............................1,205.17
Magazines, Period. & Books
Clark’s Food Mart............................46.56
Jax Mercantile Co...........................23.58
Wal-Mart Community........................7.28
Office Expense
Card Services - VISA.......................51.43
Minor Equip. & Hand Tools
Central Iowa Distributing...............483.00
Wearing Apparel & Uniform
Wanda Adix.....................................40.00
Back Defense Systems LLC..........189.82
Carpenter Uniform & Promotion....969.88
Daniel J. Ruter.................................99.80
DHS Building Maintenance
Midwest Alarm Services................219.74
Overton Cleaning...........................810.00
Presto-X Company..........................54.64
Secure Shred Solutions...................48.00
Food & Provisions
Fareway......................................1,499.30
Martin Bros.................................3,018.68
Plastocon, Inc................................112.38
Polk County Auditor......................500.00
Utilities Payments
A & M Laundry, Inc........................201.16
Alliant Energy.................................464.04
Presto-X Company........................177.02
Walters Sanitary Service.................38.86
Bus
Boone Co. Transportation..........1,577.46
Sheriff Transportation
Boone Co. Sheriff..........................932.65
Des Moines Police Dept..................22.02
Grave Mark/Care of Graves
CenTec Cast Metal Products......1,382.70
Official Pub.& Legal Not.
GateHouse Media Iowa.................413.68
Mid-America Publishing Corp....2,280.00
Wilcox Printing & Publishing.........168.74
Board Proceedings
GateHouse Media Iowa.................773.31
Wilcox Printing & Publishing.........766.38
Postage & Mailing
Copy Systems...............................241.50
Mail Services, LC...........................875.13
Pitney Bowes, Inc..........................201.00
TotalFunds by Hasler..................4,000.00
Employee Mileage & Subsistence
Card Services - VISA.....................268.65
Steven W. Cunningham.................650.77
Dr. Caleb Glawe.............................550.00
Alice B. Kenney...............................96.64
Telephone Services
Ogden Telephone Co.......................61.71
Matthew J. Speers..........................30.00
Webster Calhoun Telephone Co....188.47
Windstream...................................103.32
Depositions
Malloy Reporting Service..............414.85
Prosecuting Drug Attorney
Story Co. Treasurer.....................1,687.77
Care of Prisoners
Medical Associates Pharmacy......371.31
Accounting, Audit, & Cler. Serv.
Mail Services, LC...........................330.46
Data Processing Services
Communication
Innovators, Inc......................3,000.00
InfoBunker.......................................90.00
Per Mar Security Services..........2,083.00
Solutions, Inc..............................2,537.43
Educational & Training Service
Card Services - VISA..................1,634.46
Carpenter Uniform & Promotion......21.93
NACVSO..........................................40.00
Night Reaper Systems, LLC..........495.00
Tamara K. Reimers........................102.15
Legal & Court-Related Services
Calhoun Co. Sheriff.........................22.34
Guthrie Co. Sheriff...........................47.25
Renaye Lindgren.............................55.50
Malloy Reporting Service..............375.00
Medical Associates Clinic, PC......375.00
Piper Jaffray & Co......................1,000.00
Story Co. Sheriff..............................82.40
Natural & LP Gas
Alliant Energy.................................591.48
Electric Light & Power
Alliant Energy..............................5,242.57
Midland Power Cooperative.......3,034.29
Ogden Municipal Utilities..............502.00
Xenia Rural Water District..............202.30
MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv.
Condon’s Services Ltd..................630.45
Moffitt’s Ford.................................109.92
Building Repair
Boone Ace Hardware....................188.34
Buxton Concrete Construction...4,600.00
Carson Electric, Inc.......................261.50
Andrew R. Hockenson...................771.60
Iowa Division of Labor Service......475.00
Lowe’s Companies, Inc.................119.68
Ogden Farm & Feed Center..........466.98
Per Mar Security Services..........1,789.00
Plumb Supply Co.......................1,168.70
Office Equip. & Furn. Rep.
Boone Co. Hospital Clinics...........181.00
Stone Printing................................645.84
Storey-Kenworthy Company.........666.58
UnityPoint Clinic..............................37.00
Radio & Related Equip. Repair
Communication Innovat ors, Inc..................................2,371.38
Racom...........................................380.00
Simple Foundry LLC......................993.10
Machinery & Mech. Equip. Rent
Capital City Equipment Co............175.00
Cleaning & Sanitary
Central Iowa Distributing............1,041.20
The Portable Pro, Inc.....................350.00
Walters Sanitary Service...............114.34
Dues & Memberships
Aging Resources of Central
Iowa ........................................500.00
Ia. Assn. of Municipal Utilities 144.94
Contrib. - Other Gov. & Organ.
Boone Co. Historical Society.....4,500.00
Ogden Legacy............................2,000.00
Agric/Hort. Services
RFS Co..........................................512.50
4-H Premiums
Boone Co. Agricultural Assn....19,000.00
Other / Misc. Expense
Boone Co. Agricultural Assn......3,450.00
Investigation Expense
Boone Hardware...............................7.16
Miscellaneous Expense
Boone Co. Treasurer......................810.00
Central Air Condit. Sys.
Kruck Plumbing & Heating.........2,876.13
Pritchard Brothers, Inc..................489.80
Capital Improvements/Maint.
Martin Marietta Aggregates......1,8351.11
Data Processing Equip.
Card Services - VISA.....................708.66
CDW Government, Inc..................177.56
Combined Systems Tech, Inc.....7,450.10
Motor Vehicle
Digital Ally, Inc............................9,070.00
Karl Emergency Vehicles............9,818.64
Shop Equipment
Boone Hardware...........................139.40
Card Services-Orschelns..............114.91
Continental Research Corp.............52.78
Other Equipment/Radio, etc.
Boone Co. Hospital Clinics...........840.00
Intensitee, Inc................................225.60
John Deere Credit...........................69.98
Lindy’s Guns....................................20.25
UnityPoint Clinic............................111.00
Gen. Supp. Fund
Henry M. Adkins & Sons, Inc....46,161.67
MH-DD Services Fund
Employee Mileage & Subsistence
John W .Grush...............................325.35
Brandi Kanselaar...........................666.00
Telephone Services
Brandi Kanselaar...........................114.00
Educational & Training Service
Iowa State Assoc. of Counties......160.00
Office Equip. & Furn. Rep.
Access Systems..............................51.32
Contrib. - Other Gov. & Organ.
Madison Co. Auditor..............102,798.00
Rural Serv. Basic Fund
Stationery & Forms
Stone Printing..................................20.06
Employee Mileage & Subsistence
Boone Hardware.............................74.99
Card Services - VISA.......................49.98
Contrib. - Other Gov. & Organ.
Leonard A. Good Comm.
Library...................................5,955.00
Secondary Road Fund
Asphalt/Concrete Maint./Const.r
Frank Dunn Co..............................789.00
Culvert Material
ProBuild - Boone.............................51.50
Cover Aggregate & Sand
GateHouse Media Iowa...................14.72
Iowa One Call..................................19.80
Manatts Inc...............................23,789.16
Bob Moffitt......................................28.61
Wilcox Printing & Publishing...........14.07
Guardrail Material
Herberger Construction
Co., Inc..............................129,826.12
Traffic & Street Sign Material
Card Services - VISA.......................28.86
Iowa Dept. of Transportation...........73.53
Ogden Farm & Feed Center..............2.60
Bridge/Culvert - CMP
Denco Highway
Construction.......................96,684.86
Supplies
Card Services - VISA.......................70.35
Hardware
Fastenal Company........................113.15
Rockmount Research &
Alloys Inc...............................1,109.18
Ziegler Inc..........................................3.15
Fuels
Diamond Oil Company.............13,881.13
Key Cooperative.......................14,544.00
Martin Oil Wholesale.....................873.82
Quick Oil Company....................1,966.96
Lubricants
Martin Oil Wholesale..................3,920.52
Ogden Farm & Feed Center..............7.98
Safety Items
Boone Co. Hospital Clinics...........181.00
Ia. Assn of Municipal Utilities........679.40
Iowa Dept. of Transportation...........39.80
UnityPoint Clinic..............................37.00
Tires & Tubes
Heartland Tire & Auto Center..........10.00
Minor MV Parts & Access.
A & M Laundry, Inc........................342.96
Boone Hardware...........................100.39
Inland Truck Parts Co....................506.55
Iowa Dept. of Transportation.........118.18
NAPA Auto Parts...........................632.49
Ogden Farm & Feed Center..........171.14
Ogden Postmaster..........................54.00
Ziegler Inc...................................6,446.70
Minor Equip. & Hand Tools
Ogden Farm & Feed Center............12.89
Postage & Mailing
Stone Printing..................................56.16
Telephone Services
Ogden Telephone Co.......................84.41
Anthony L. Powers..........................30.00
Joseph P. Schall..............................30.00
Educational & Training Service
ICEA Iowa County Engineers Ass...60.00
Engineering Services
JCG Land Services, Inc..............5,603.20
Electric Light & Power
Alliant Energy...................................65.85
Black Hills Energy............................34.94
Midland Power Cooperative............58.07
Ogden Municipal Utilities..............160.24
Water Use
Ogden Municipal Utilities................28.16
MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv.
Heartland Tire & Auto Center........210.00
Inland Truck Parts Co....................375.00
Ziegler Inc...................................3,990.75
Brush Cutting Chemicals
Van Diest Supply Company.............85.00
Machinery & Mech. Equip. Rent
Capital City Equipment Co..............85.00
Rueters.......................................5,100.00
Buildings
Reese Electric................................202.00
Construction & Maint.
Ziegler Inc.................................10,545.00
Jail Commissary Fund
Wearing Apparel & Uniform
DISH................................................74.60
Stellar Services, LLC.....................549.70
Attorney Delquent. Fee Collection
Capital Improvements/Maint.
Iowa Co. Attorneys Association......50.00
County Comm. Serv. Case Mngt.
Employee Mileage & Subsistence
Brandi Kanselaar.............................21.15
Kimberly Schomaker.......................58.50
Erin C. Schriever............................102.60
Donald L. Watson............................83.70
Telephone Services
Brandi Kanselaar...............................6.00
Erin C. Schriever..............................30.00
Donald L. Watson............................20.00
Educational & Training Service
County Case Mngt. Service............20.00
Office Equip. & Furn. Rep.
Access Systems............................315.31
E911 Surcharge
Telephone Services
CenturyLink.....................................69.60
InfoBunker.....................................150.00
Minburn Telecommunications.......340.48
Ogden Telephone Co.......................99.00
Webster Calhoun Telephone Co....313.40
Windstream...................................210.29
Data Processing Services
Mainstay Systems.........................600.00
Miscellaneous Expense
Card Services - VISA.....................207.40
Emergency Management
Utilities Payments
Alliant Energy.................................146.28
DISH................................................62.00
Walters Sanitary Service.................19.00
Employee Mileage & Subsistence
Galls..............................................103.95
MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv.
Boone Co. Treasurer......................160.20
Building Repair
Boone Hardware.............................19.48
Dues & Memberships
Ia. Assn. of Municipal Utilities...........9.06
County Assessor Fund
Operating Expense
Minutes of a Special Meeting of
The Board of Directors of the Ogden
Community School District
June 30, 2015
I. CALL TO ORDER: The Ogden Board
of Education held a special Board meeting Tuesday, June 30, 2015 in the Ogden
Community School District Office. Members present included Pete Bergstrom,
Sally Good, and Matt Van Sickle. Meeting
was called to order by President Sally
Good at 7:05 a.m.
Other members present were Brad
Jermeland, Superintendent and Kris Van
Pelt, Board Secretary.
II.APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA
Approval of Agenda
List of Bills
•General Fund $54,309.01; Management Fund $146.92; PPEL Fund $3,080.77;
Sales Tax Revenue Fund $88,423.06
Personnel Recommendations
Appointments:
•Talia Moore, PK Instructor, BA Step
3 - $34,421.56; replacing Christy Smith
•Samantha Daby, Kindergarten (added
3rd section), BA Step 1 - $32,602.11
•Laura Myers, Elementary 1:1 Associate, new student to district, $9.24/hour,
37.5 hours/week
•Kim Peterson, MS 1:1 Associate,
replacing Robin Cornelius, $11.39/hour,
37.5 hours/week
•Billy Olesen, MS Head Custodian,
$17/hour – contract will be prorated as
to starting date, replacing Mark Launderville
•JC Fuller, HS Assistant Football
Coach, Step 1 – 8%, $2,904, replacing
Rick Hamilton (transferred to HS Head
Assistant Football Coach)
Resignation:
•Robin Cornelius, MS 1:1 Associate
Transfer:
•Lindsey Comer, from Food Service
to Elementary 1:1 Associate, $9.24/hour,
37.5 hours/week, replacing Madysen
DeVoogd
Fund Transfers for FY2015
•$756.49 from Misc Athletics to Cross
Country to eliminate negative balance effective 6-30-15
•$876.53 from Misc Athletics to Golf
to eliminate negative balance effective
6-30-15
•$813.86 from Misc Athletics to Wrestling to eliminate negative balance effective 6-30-15
•$196.61 from Misc Athletics to Girls
Basketball to eliminate negative balance
effective 6-30-15
•$8,690.08 from Football to Misc Athletics effective 6-30-15
•$1,437.50 from Girls Track to Misc
Athletics effective 6-30-15
•$1,429.45 from Volleyball to Misc
Athletics effective 6-30-15
•$155.77 from Boys Track to Misc
Athletics 6-30-15
•$5,620.23 from Activity Ticket sales
to Misc Athletics effective 6-30-15
•$2,366.97 from HS Concessions to
CMS club to zero account for the year
ending 6-30-15
•$3,223.86 from HS Yearbook to HS
Yearbook FY14 to eliminate negative balance effective 6-30-15
•$255.84 from MS STUCO to MS
Fundraising
•$1,418.12 from MS Fundraising to
MS Misc Athletics to eliminate negative
balance effective 6-30-15
•$1,323.27 from Sales Tax Revenue
Fund to Activity Fund for incorrect expense recorded in January 2015 (materials
were to be expensed as part of the athletic
facility project)
Pete Bergstrom moved to approve
the consent agenda. Matt Van Sickle
seconded the motion. The motion carried
3-0.
III. APPROVE DISTRICT & COMMUNITY
GROUP FUNDRAISING FOR 2015-16
Matt Van Sickle moved to approve
the list of district and community group
fundraising for 2015-16. Any additional
fundraisers will be brought to the board
for approval. Pete Bergstrom seconded
the motion the motion carried 3-0.
Elementary
•Great American Opportunities
March 2016
Magazine Sales
Middle School
•Club’s Choice Fundraising
September 11 – 21, 2015
High School
•Class of 2016 Can Drives
Year Long 2015-16
•Class of 2016 Homecoming BBQ
September 2015
•Class of 2018 September 11 – 21, 2015
Hansen’s Fundraising Services
•Class of 2016 Yankee Candles
October 5 – 16, 2015
•Class of 2017
January 27 – February 12, 2016
Great American Opportunities
Magazine Sales
•Class of 2017 Butterbraids
February 2016
•Class of 2017 Fun Days Foodstand
June 2016
Community Group:
•Ogden Music Boosters
November 2015
Fruit & Cheese Fundraiser (MS&HS)
IV. OTHER
VI. ADJOURN
There was no further business to come
before the Board for consideration at this
time. Pete Bergstrom moved to adjourn.
Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion. The
motion carried 3-0. President Sally Good
adjourned the meeting 7:28 a.m.
Reports and documents and the full
text of motions, resolutions or policies
considered by the Board at this meeting
are on file in the Board Secretary’s office,
515-275-2894, Monday through Friday
7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Sally Good, President
Kris Van Pelt, Secretary
NOTICE OF LETTING
SECTION 00050
OPEN DITCH REPAIRS TO JOINT DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 47-225
WEBSTER-BOONE COUNTIES, IOWA 2015
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Auditor of Boone
County, Iowa, until 10:00 o’clock a.m.,
on the 27th day of July, 2015, for the
supplying of materials and labor for the
construction of a repair project described
in general as “OPEN DITCH REPAIRS
TO JOINT DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO.
47-225, WEBSTER-BOONE COUNTIES,
IOWA 2015”, and as described in detail
in the Plans and Specifications for said
improvements now on file in the office of
the Auditor.
or Certified Share Draft may be cashed
and the proceeds retained by the Drainage District as liquidated damages if the
Bidder fails to execute a contract or file
the required surety bond within ten (10)
calendar days after the acceptance of
Bidder’s Proposal by Resolution of the
Board. Certified checks or certified share
drafts will be returned to the unsuccessful
Bidders within forty five (45) days after the
opening of Bids. No bidder may withdraw
a proposal within 45 days after the date
set for opening bids.
Bids will be opened at the Boone
County Board of Supervisors Office,
promptly after the time for receiving the
bids has closed. The bids will be tabulated
and verified by the engineer thereafter.
Awarding the contract to the lowest responsible bid proposal will be considered
at the Joint Board Meeting at the Pilot
Mound Community Center in Pilot Mound,
IA at 6:30 p.m. on the 27th of July, 2015.
The proposed repairs to be considered
shall in general consist of channel excavation, restoring open ditch sideslopes and
straightening channel bottom.
Each Proposal shall be made on a
blank form furnished by the Engineer
or a true and correct copy thereof and
each Proposal shall be sealed and plainly
identified, and shall be accompanied in a
separate envelope by a Bid Bond certified check, cashier’s check, or a Certified
Share Draft in a separate sealed envelope
in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of
the total bid, in no case to exceed $10,000,
drawn on and certified by a bank in Iowa
or a certified share draft drawn on a Credit
Union in Iowa or chartered under the laws
of the United States of America.
The Certified Check, Cashier’s Check
or Certified Share Draft shall be made
payable to the Auditor of Boone County,
Iowa as security that, if awarded a contract
by Resolution of the Board of Supervisor’s
acting as Trustees for Joint Drainage District No. 47-225, Webster-Boone County,
Iowa, the Bidder will enter into a contract
at the prices bid and furnish the required
corporate surety bond.
The Certified Check, Cashier’s Check,
Cook Appraisal LLC...................4,000.00
Contract Carriers
Boone Co. IT..............................5,000.00
Postage & Mailing
Boone Co. Auditor......................1,742.22
Boone Post Office.........................980.00
Data Processing Services
Pictometry International
Corp....................................83,861.00
Educational & Training Service
ISAA Secretary-Treasurer % Way. 550.00
Landfill Trust
Ground Water Tax Expenses
Bee & Herald Publishing..................91.43
Big Green Umbrella Media, Inc.....499.00
GateHouse Media Iowa..............1,251.33
Genesis Development...................178.00
K W B G.........................................721.16
Mid-America Publishing Corp.......423.04
Wilcox Printing & Publishing.........303.49
Landfill
Fuels
Boone Co. Treasurer......................535.39
The End Zone..................................24.93
Operating Expense
Boone Hardware.............................81.98
Card Services - VISA.......................56.97
Culligan Water Conditioning............11.35
G & K Services..............................669.19
Stationery & Forms
Carolina Software, Inc...................290.66
Recreational Supplies
The Cutting Edge............................10.00
Official Pub. & Legal Not.
GateHouse Media Iowa...................24.00
Engineering Services
HLW Group, LLC......................10,073.90
All Utilities
All work and materials are to be in strict
compliance with the Plans and Specifications and proposed form of Contract now
on file in the office of the County Auditor of
both Boone and Webster Counties, Iowa,
and may be secured upon the deposit of
$30.00 at the office of McClure Engineering Company, 705 First Avenue North, Fort
Dodge, Iowa 50501; full refund to those
returning them in good condition within
fourteen (14) days after the award of the
contract.
The successful Bidder will be required
to furnish a Performance Bond in an
amount equal to 100% of the contract
price to the County Auditor guaranteeing
the faithful performance for the contract
and guaranteeing the completed project
against defective workmanship and/or
materials for a period of one (1) year from
and after acceptance.
ing the preceding calendar month under
the contract and shall submit these to the
Engineer who will certify each approved
estimate to the Trustees for payment.
Such monthly payment will in no way be
construed as an act of acceptance for any
of the work partially or totally completed.
Payments shall be made in cash or
warrants in favor of such contractor on
the drainage fund of the District, which
if registered and stamped “not paid for
want of funds” shall bear interest at a rate
of six (6%) percent in accordance with
Chapeter 468 of the Code of Iowa. Said
stamped warrants may be purchased by
the Webster or Boone County Treasurer,
at their discretion, and a cash check will
be issued to the contractor.
The Contractor shall complete all
work in accordance with the Plans and
Specifications by March 31, 2016, and
the Contractor shall forfeit $200.00 per
working day as required to complete
the contract after the aforesaid completion date, except in the condition that a
time extension is granted by the Board
of Supervisors. A working day as used
herein shall be defined as any day, Monday
through Friday, not a holiday, during which
weather conditions shall permit a full crew
to be gainfully employed for a full 8-hour
shift between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m..
The Board of Supervisors hereby
reserves the right to reject any or all bids,
to waive informalities and irregularities as
it may deem to be for the best interests of
the Drainage District.
Payment to the Contractor for said
work will be made in monthly estimates
and one final estimate in accordance with
Section 468.100 of the Code of Iowa.
Monthly estimates will be equivalent to
ninety percent (90%) of the contract value
of the work completed during the preceding calendar month. The Contractor will
prepare on or before the lst day of each
month, estimates of work completed dur-
Published upon the order of the Board
of Supervisor’s acting as Trustees for Joint
Drainage District No. 47-225, WebsterBoone County, Iowa.
Philippe Meier
Boone County Auditor
Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor
Coe Transfer, Inc............................294.26
Operating & Cons. Equip. Rep.
Boone Hardware...............................1.32
Card Services - VISA.......................32.99
Ziegler Inc...................................3,409.51
Dues & Memberships
Ia Assn. of Municipal Utilities..........72.47
Leachate Control
Keystone Laboratories..................768.26
Interfund Loan
Boone Co. Treasurer.................25,000.00
Health Ins Premium
Payroll Holding Acct.
BC Treasurer / Flex Benefits.......3,069.42
Carrie R. Matt...............................36.40
Wellmark BlueCross/BlueShield....139.20
Co. Employee Wellness Fund
Card Services - VISA.....................280.21
Grand Total.........................$ 791,410.51
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
See page six this week for more legal publications.
PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, July 8, 2015
OGDEN POLICE REPORT
Monday June 29, 2015
2:45 p.m.: Officer received a
complaint of a large black dog running at large in the 600 block of
west Maple Street. The officer was
unable to locate the dog.
10:17 p.m.: Officer picked up a
dog dragging cable and tie down
stake. The officer took the dog to
the city kennel.
Tuesday June 30, 2015
6:50 a.m.: Officer received a report of a black miniature pinscher
dog that was caught running loose
in the 600 block of NW 4th Street.
The officer took the dog to the city
kennel.
8:33 a.m.: Officer received a
complaint from an Ogden resident
about possible harassment.
5:44 p.m.: Officer assisted Boone
County Deputy with a single vehicle
accident involving personal injury at
140th and D Avenue.
9:07 p.m.: Officer assisted Ogden
First Responders and Boone County
Ambulance.
Wednesday July 1, 2015
11:20 a.m.: Rick Elbert reported
that someone had stolen his credit
card and used it in Boone. This case
is under investigation.
1:30 p.m.: Officer received a
complaint of a dog running at large
in the 300 block of S 1st Street.
The officer asked the Boone Area
Humane Society to come and pick
up.
6:20 p.m.: Officer did a welfare
check on a Ogden resident.
Thursday July 2, 2015
8:55 a.m.: Officer received a complaint of a lost dog. Dog was located
and returned to owner.
5:59 p.m.: Officer received a
complaint of suspicious activity in
the Glenwood Cemetery. Officer
checked the area and everything was
okay.
8:36 p.m.: Officer received a
complaint of burning in the 500
block of South 1st. Officer checked
the area and the individuals were
burning yard waste.
Friday July 3, 2015
11:53 a.m.: Officer assisted a
subject with a civil matter.
Saturday July 4, 2015
10:42 a.m.: Officer assisted
Boone County Deputies with a motor vehicle accident at 150th and
Juniper Road.
8:39 p.m.: Officer received a
noise complaint in reference to
fireworks in the 200 block of S 1st
Street.
9:43 p.m.: Officer picked up a
stray dog and took to city kennel.
Sunday July 5th, 2015
12:25 a.m.: Officer received a
complaint in reference to fireworks
in the 400 block of NW 2nd Street.
12:30 p.m.: Officer assisted a
stranded motorist.
1:50 p.m.: Officer assisted a
Boone County deputy with a domestic dispute at 965 222nd Dr. Lot
54.
10:46 p.m.: Officer responded to
an incomplete 911 call at 355 SW 5th
Street. This was determined to be a
false alarm as the resident dropped
his cordless phone and it somehow
dialed 911.
SCHOOL BOARD
PUBLIC NOTICE
Minutes of a Special Meeting of
The Board of Directors of the Ogden
Community School District
July 6, 2015
I.CALL TO ORDER: The Ogden Board
of Education held a special Board meeting
Monday, July 6, 2015 in the Ogden Community School District Office. Members
present included Pete Bergstrom, Sally
Good, and Camille Schroeder (via phone).
Meeting was called to order by President
Sally Good at 7:02 a.m.
Other members present were Kris Van
Pelt, Board Secretary.
II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Pete Bergstrom moved to approve the agenda as
presented. Camille Schroeder seconded
the motion. The motion carried 3-0.
III. PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATIONS:
Appointments:
•Jennifer Peter, High School Principal,
$88,000 salary, total package including
FICA, IPERS, Family Health, Life & ADD,
LTD, $126,998.76
•Jana Rector, Elementary Program Associate, $10.51/hour, 37.5 hours/week
Resignation:
•Laura Myers, Elementary 1:1 Associate
Pete Bergstrom moved to approve
the personnel recommendations. Camille
Schroeder seconded the motion. The motion carried 3-0.
IV. OTHER
V. ADJOURN
Public Notice is hereby given that the
Ogden City Council will hold a Public
Hearing on July 14, 2015, at 7:15 p.m. at
Ogden City Hall, 513 W. Walnut Street,
Ogden, Iowa, on a proposed amendment
to the Code of Ordinances of the City of
Ogden, Iowa, by adding a new Chapter
153 limiting outdoor lighting. Comments
may be given in person during the hearing,
or submitted in writing prior to the hearing
to the City Clerk, 513 W. Walnut Street,
Ogden, Iowa 50212
Anyone having questions about this
project or requiring special accommodations to attend the hearing may contact
the City Clerk at 515-275-2917.
Dated on this 2nd day of July 2015
By Denny Good, Mayor
City of Ogden, Iowa
Published in The Ogden Reporter on
July 8, 2015.
There was no further business to come
before the Board for consideration at this
time. Camille Schroeder moved to adjourn.
Pete Bergstrom seconded the motion. The
motion carried 3-0. President Sally Good
adjourned the meeting 7:10 am.
Reports and documents and the full
text of motions, resolutions or policies
considered by the Board at this meeting
are on file in the Board Secretary’s office,
515-275-2894, Monday through Friday
7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Sally Good, President
Kris Van Pelt, Secretary
JH BASEBALL
SCORES
Monday, June 29 vs. Colo-NESCO
Seventh Grade
Ogden 8 - Colo-NESCO 1
Eighth Grade
Ogden 11 - Colo-NESCO 1
Tuesday, June 30 vs. Gilbert
Seventh Grade
Ogden 12 - Gilbert 5
Ogden 7 - Gilbert 4
Eighth Grade
Ogden 7 - Gilbert 10
Ogden 4 - Gilbert 8
Thursday, July 2 vs. Van Meter
Seventh Grade
Van Meter 4 - Ogden 0
Eighth Grade
Ogden 3 - Van Meter 1
Friday, July 3 vs. SE Valley
Seventh Grade
Ogden 8 - SE Valley 7
Eighth Grade
Ogden 5 - SE Valley 3
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, JULY 8, 2015 - PAGE SEVEN
SPORTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
OGDEN 13 - WG 6
H AB RS
K. Wheelock 3B
2 5 0
L. Good 2B
1 3 2
A. Boggess CF
3 3 2
B. Carson C
0 5 0
E. Laws 1B
4 5 4
A. Germer DH
1 4 0
A. Gustafson SS 1 4 0
Kate Christesen RF0 0 1
K. Kruse P
1 4 0
K. Lindahl LF
0 1 0
Kim. Christensen CR0 0 2
K. Wisecup
0 0 1
A. Kieffer CR
0 0 1
RBI
1
0
5
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
3B: (O) Boggess
2B: (O) Laws, Kruse, Boggess; (WG)
Bandstra
OGDEN 3 0 3 2 1 0 4 -13 13
wwg
0 0 0 4 0 0 2 - 6 10
Pitching
Kruse
IP
7
H R
10 6
SO W
2 0
Madrid 6 - Ogden 5
Ogden 7 - Madrid 3
Hunter Raymond’s two run
homer in the top of the eighth
handed the Bulldogs a 6-5 loss
to Madrid last Thursday, July 2.
Ogden collected 13 hits including
a three run Homer by Taylor
Hopkins, but it wasn’t enough.
Wheelock led the Bulldogs with
4 hits and Boggess added three
hits.
In the night cap the Bulldogs
exploded for six runs in the sixth
inning and coasted to a 7-3 win.
Ogden pounded out 12 hits in the
game.
Ogden was led by Kate
Christensen with two hits including
a triple. Wheelock, Good, Laws and
Boggess had two hits each. Ogden
finished with an 18-9 overall record
and is 12-4 in the conference.
Game # 1
Madrid 6 - Ogden 5
H AB RS
K. Wheelock 3B
4 4 1
L. Good 2B
0 1 0
B. Carson C
1 4 0
E. Laws 1B
1 4 0
A. Boggess CF
3 4 1
A. Germer DH
0 3 0
A. Gustafson SS 1 4 0
T. Hopkins P
1 3 1
Kate Christesen RF0 0 1
K. Kruse P
0 1 0
K. Lindahl LF
1 3 0
Kim Christensen CR0 0 1
RBI
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
HR: (O) Hopkins; (M) Raymond, Richards
2B: (O) Carson; (M) Richards
Madrid 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 6 8
Ogden 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 5 12
Pitching
Hopkins
Kruse
IP H
62/37
11/31
R
4
2
SO W
10 4
0 1
Game # 2
OGDEN 7 - Madrid 3
H AB RS
K. Wheelock 3B
2 5 0
L. Good 2B
2 5 1
B. Carson C
1 3 1
E. Laws 1B
2 4 0
A. Boggess CF
2 4 1
A. Germer DH
1 3 0
K. Kruse P
0 1 0
Kate Christesen RF2 4 1
K. Lindahl LF
0 3 1
T. Hopkins PH
0 1 0
K. Wisecup CR
0 0 1
A. Kieffer CR
0 0 1
RBI
1
1
1
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
HR: (M) Richards
3B: (O) Kate Christensen
2B: (M) Richards, O’Neil
OGDEN 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 - 7 12
Madrid 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 - 3 7
Pitching
Kruse
IP
7
H
7
R
3
SO W
3 1
Left freshman Taylor Hopkins belted a 3RBI homerun last Thursday against Madrid.
-Photo by Dave Pfaltzgraff
The Classifieds
LET US ASSIST YOU IN YOUR ADVERTISING • 515-275-2101 • FAX 275-2678
HELP WANTED
POSITION OPENINGS
VisionBank is looking to fill the following positions:
• Personal Banker/Teller (Ogden/Boone)
• Story St. Office Manager (Boone)
• Part-Time Teller (Boone)
Because we value loyal, optimistic workers who enjoy being part of a
team, we offer great benefits, solid management,
and a fun atmosphere to work in.
Visit www.visionbank.com to learn more about these
opportunities or to apply.
VisionBank is an Equal Opportunity Employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, and veteran and/or disability status.
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
Full time Drivers
wanted!
Beginning August 24, 2015
Apply online @
www.ogdenschools.org
CELEBRATE OUR
FREEDOM
%
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
YIELD
Visit with a Personal Banker Today!
AMES
104 Chestnut
107 Main St.
4510 Mortensen Rd.
Ogden Community Schools
needs food service workers
Must Relate Effectively with
Students, Staff, Parents
1.10
20-Month Certificate of Deposit
BOONE
1704 S. Marshall St.
504 Story St.
GRIMES
925 SE Gateway Dr.
HUXLEY
201 S. Highway 69
OGDEN
217 W. Mulberry St.
Annual Percentage Yield (APY) calculation based on interest compounding annually or at maturity. Rates and APY
subject to change daily. $1000 minimum deposit required. Penalty for early withdrawal. Fees may reduce earnings.
Holland is hiring Drivers
in Des Moines . Drvs w/1 year
or 50k miles exp, w/tanker &
hazmat. The recruiter will be on
site July 23, 24,25 at 6144 N.E
22nd St Des Moines, IA from
noon-5 p.m.
Apply at Hollandregional.com/careers
EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons
with Disabilities/Protected Veterans
FOR RENT
VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Ogden,
Water, sewer, garbage paid. Laundry available. No smoking. No
pets. Call: 515-231-9340.
O31tfn
Freedom is never more than
one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it to our
children in the bloodstream. It
must be fought for, protected,
and handed on for them to do
the same.
- Ronald Reagan
H H H RN/LPN Wanted H H H
REGENCY PARK OF JEFFERSON
Competitive wages and a full benefit package.
Available Positions: RN/LPN Full-Time 2 p.m.-10 p.m.
Contact Anne Simpson at 515-386-4107 or stop by and pick up
an application at:
Our Town Make it Yours!
We value our
freedom!
Regency Park Nursing & Rehab, 100 Ram Dr., Jefferson, IA
DRIVERS WANTED
Local Flatbed-Home Nightly!
Des Moines Openings. Great Pay,
Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req.
Estenson Logistics Apply www.
goelc.com
1-855-561-7645
Company Drivers Wanted
Oberg Freight Company
MOST FREIGHT DROP & HOOK
Excellent Home Time
TAKE LOGBOOK BREAK AT
HOME NOT ON ROAD
CONSISTANT REGIONAL MILES
ASK US ABOUT OUR SIGN ON BONUS
Contact: Oberg Freight Company
Fort Dodge, IA
515-955-3592 ext 2
www.obergfreight.com
Deep summer is when laziness finds
respectability.
- Sam Keen
Shop our annual
Summer Sidewalk Sales Event
at North Grand Mall!
Thursday, July 16 - Monday, July 20
Monday - Saturday:
10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday: Noon - 5 p.m.
2801 Grand Avenue, Ames, IA 50010 - (515) 232-3679
www.northgrandmall.com
America will never be destroyed from the outside. If we falter
and lose our freedoms, it will be because we destroyed ourselves.
- Abraham Lincoln
How You Can Avoid
Regency Park is an equal opportunity employer.
PROTEIN TRANSPORT IN
ELDORA: Class CDL-A Tanker
Endorsement. Earn up to $45,000
or more a year. Home almost every
night and very few weekends. PreDrug Test. Call Dave at the office
(641)868-2049 or (641)485-5867.
SIDEWALK SALES!
Are you a print subscriber already?
Our print subscriptions include
access to the e-edition at
no extra cost.
If you are a print subscriber and
would like access to the e-edition,
Please call our circulation
department at 1-800-558-1244
ext 122 or email at
[email protected].
7
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If Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many fail to learn
the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes:
Since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey
Walker has seen the devastating consequences off
client mistakes. Because of this, he’s offering his
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If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have
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MY GUARANTEE: If you do not learn at least one thing from our book, call us and we
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PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, July 8, 2015
Corner
Cookout!
Mon., Tues.,
Thurs., Fri.,
and Sat.
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
HOURS: OPEN
7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
MONDAY-SUNDAY
Senior Citizens’
5% Discount
Every Tuesday!
275-2403
GROCERY BARGAINS
CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS
PEPSI
PICNIC TIME!
GRILL READY
PORK CHOPS
IOWA CHOPS
FAMILY PACK, BONE-IN
2
1
99
lb.
MILFORD VALLEY
1
479
529
209
Stuffed Chicken
5 oz. pkg.
Breast................................
BEEF
Minute Steak...........
lb.
FRESH FROZEN
Leg Quarters
Fillets..............................
3
119
129
399
79
16 oz. pkg.
Bacon................................
TYSON
Whole Fryer.................
lb.
JOHN MORRELL
12 oz.
pkg.
Pork Sausage Rolls.........
HONEY SUCKLE
1.2 lb.
pkg.
Ground Turkey.........
3
4
lb.
2/
lb.
CLARK’S DELI
HUNT’S
28
oz. can
Tomatoes................
SHUR FINE
12-ct. box
Taco Shells................
NEW FRENCH BAKERY
CHICKEN
8
2
39
8 pc.
box
GREGORY’S ASST. VARIETIES
BAG FULL
OF COOKIES
1
JO JO
POTATOES
HOT TO GO!
6
00
Dog Food............5/
PURINA PRIME CUTS OR
Come N Get It
6-pk.
16.9 oz. btl.
00
WATER
5
3/
21.6 oz. btl.
........................
9.5 oz. bag
................
COTTON BALLS
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL
SHUR FINE
PASTA
BETTY CROCKER
24-pk.
1/2 ltr. btl.
16 oz.
or
300 ct.
16 oz.
pkg.
79
.59
129 Mediterranean
Salad Mix
HIGHLINE SLICED
8-oz.
pkg.
White Mushrooms.........
lb.
Tomatoes.....................
lb.
159
199
5-8 oz. bag
.....................
Hi-C PINK SALMON BETTY
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
ASST.
DRINK BOXES BONELESS, SKINLESS CROCKER
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG BUNS
MUFFIN MIX
4 3/5
DAIRY
00
00
2/
8-ct.
pkg.
10-ct.
177 ml.
5 oz.
can
4
00
2/
12.3-16.9
oz. box
FROZEN
1
3
4
4
1 Margarine
.98
00 Breadsticks
49
49 Sweet Rolls
2/
4
or
Toast
2
2
79
98
Cottage
Cheese
1
Ice
Cream
Pails
5
.99
SIMPLY RED BARON BLUE BUNNY
499 ANDERSON
ERICKSON
299
.99
99
99
00
00
49
2
17.5 oz.
pouch
16-18 oz. pkg.
2
499
PASTA SAUCE
....................
8-13.9 oz.
69
REG. OR YO-LITE
YOGURT
Antacid
72-150 ct. btl.
Tablets.................................
1
2/1
BETTY CROCKER RTS
00
DIAL LIQUID
Hand Soap.........
7.5 oz.
KEYSTONE LIGHT
BEER
24 oz.
jar
88
18-pk.
cans
plus dep.
3
3/9
20-23 oz.
box
12-pk.
3 oz.
Summer Grill Menu!
15.25 oz.
box
139 Monday:
00 Thursday:
2/3
Saturday:
Sirloin Patties,
Pork Burgers
Frosting......................
12-16 oz. ctn.
20 oz.
bag
ICE CREAM OR
SHERBET CUPS
CLASSIC PIZZA
Corner
Cook-Out
CAKE MIX
5
HASHBROWNS OR
DICED POTATOES
6 oz.
ctn.
BETTY
CROCKER
4/
132 oz.
ctn.
............
..............
15 oz. can
Pasta..................................
2
KEMPS
24 oz. ctn.
12.75-18 oz. jar
Preserves.........................
20 oz.
loaf
............................
SHUR FINE 2% OR 4%
SMUCKERS MARMALADE OR
TOPCARE CALCIUM
10.5-11.25 oz. box
tube
.............
12-ct.
box
SHUR FINE IN SAUCE
NEW YORK BRAND GARLIC
PILLSBURY CRESCENT OR
11 oz. bag
Mixed Nuts.........................
49
28-32 oz. box
6-pk.
Marinated
Chicken Breast
Tuesday:
Brats, Polish,
1/4 lb. Hot Dogs
Burgers,
Friday: Pork
Ribeye Steak Sandwich
HOURS: MONDAY - THURSDAY: Noon to 8 p.m. SATURDAY: Noon to 9 p.m.
Brats, Polish, 1/4 lb.SUNDAY:
Hot Dogs Noon to 7 p.m.
FRIDAY: Noon to 9 p.m.
BUSCH LIGHT
BEER
ERA
LIQUID 2X LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
3 .99 .99 .99 12 16 5
98
1
NEW CROP RED OR GREEN
DOLE ARUGULA OR
GREENHOUSE
.99 1
SHUR FINE DELUXE
100% WHOLE
WHEAT BREAD
3.5-11
oz. bag
DAWN DISHWASHING
DASANI TOP CARE
Bell Pepers..............
ea.
GREAT GROCERY BUYS
SARA LEE
00
SHUR FINE WHOLE
16 lb.
bag
.........
ea.
• BACONETTES
• SANTITAS
• MUNCHOS
• CHEDDAR
• BUTTER
4 Liquid
899 Cashews
13-13.2
oz. can
12 ct.
pkg.
ASST.
00
2/
9-14
oz. bag
2
00
2/5
349
99
PUFFCORN
ZERO ENHANCED
WATER BEVERAGE
ASST.
CRISP, GREEN
lb.
SEEDLESS GRAPES
ea.
Ice Cream Cups.......
14 oz.
pkg.
30 PIECE
POPCORN SHRIMP
lb.
.99
DOLE FRESH, CRISP
99
SHUR FINE
17 oz.
pkg.
CLYDE’S MINI GLAZED
PROPEL
TOSTITOS
ALPO
KRUMBLE
CAKE
39
HOT TO GO!
6
5
159 DONUT RINGS
219
SANDWICH
CROISSANT
6-pk.
12 oz. btl.
2.052.39 oz.
Ice Cream
16-17 oz. jar
Topping...........................
00
SKINNER BLUEBERRY OR CINN.
36-48
ct. pkg.
CHICKEN SALAD
2/
799
00
BAKESHOP DANISH
COFFEE CAKES mrs. richardson’s
2/
14 oz.
pkg.
HEAD LETTUCE
BALL PARK
VELVEETA SHELLS OR
MACARONI & CHEESE
DINNER CUPS
3-pk.
ITALIAN PEASANT LOAF
99
KRAFT
2
79
lb.
SHUR FINE TORTILLAS OR
FINE RISING CRUST
99
00 Wheat Fajitas..................... 49 SHUR
Pizza
.....................................
Cookie Mix................2/
BLUE BONNET SOFT OR
BLUE BUNNY
SHUR FINE MICROWAVE
39
SWEET P’S Popcorn............................. 29 Quartered 15-16 oz.
Champ Cones............
Check out our corner sign for the SPECIAL OF THE DAY
SERVED HOT TO GO! 11 a. m. - 1 p.m. in our deli!
FLAVOR CRISP
1
WASHINGTON
SWEET, RED
89
128 oz. jug
Vinegar............................
6
89
19
399
249
00
3/5
129
CHERRIES
CALIFORNIA
SWEET, JUICY, RED OR BLACK
ea.
SHUR FINE WHITE DISTILLED
REG., THICK, BROWN SUGAR,
OR PINEAPPLE
HAM
STEAK
2
PLUMS
79
6-pk.
16.9 oz. btl.
plus dep.
16 oz. ctn.
Honey...................................
ASST.
TOP ROUND STEAK
DOLE TROPICAL GOLD
SHUR FINE 100% PURE
GATORADE
BONELESS
COOK’S
BONE-IN
5
PINEAPPLE
00
2/
lb.
FARMLAND ASST.
19
10-lb.
bag
............
ALASKAN POLLOCK
lb.
• MUG
• SIERRA MIST
• ORANGE CRUSH
• MT. DEW
• REG.
• DIET
• CHERRY
THICK, JUICY, BONE-IN
29
FRESH PRODUCE
88
24-pk.
cans
plus dep.
99
100 oz.
btl.
MT. DEW
PEPSI
REG. OR DIET
5
2/
00
8-pk.
7.5 oz. cans
plus dep.
GENERAL MILLS
OR KELLOGG’S
• 12.2 oz. CINN. TOAST CRUNCH
• 12.25 oz. HONEY NUT CHEERIOS
• 12.2 oz. FROOT LOOPS
• 12.2 oz. APPLE JACKS
• 10.7 oz. TRIX
• 11.4 oz. KRAVE
6
2/
Prices effective Wednesday, July 8, 2015 through Tuesday, July 14, 2015. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.
00