Oct. 21, 2015 E-Edition
Transcription
Oct. 21, 2015 E-Edition
the ogden VOLUME 140 Repor er OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2015 Art Harvest Tour 2015 A Mystery Solved by BECKY BLAIR REPORTER STAFF WRITER Did you see the signs a few weeks ago? “Art Harvest Tour 2015” I saw a sign at the corner of Walnut and 1st Streets in Ogden, then later I saw the same sign in Boone, and another in a more distant location. I wondered what it was, and I love art! I felt like I was missing out. The mystery was solved when I ran into Tom Kieffer at The Lucky Pig later that day. He mentioned that he and his boys had been working on the Art Harvest Tour 2015. I asked him about it. It was no surprise to me that it was Ogden’s very own Pam Dennis and Ryk Weiss who were instrumental in planning the event. The two artists have a long history of “living their art.” They have worked in our school and community, as well as many others around the state as artists in residence, sharing their talents with students and adults as well. So I called them to get the scoop! This was their second year of the tour, and they plan to continue. As they have chosen not to participate as much in art fairs around the country, they began to think of other options. “At national shows, we met the people who started a tour in the Decorah area. We got to know them and heard their stories of building the tour up.” That tour has been in existence at least 25 years. They had also participated in one in central Iowa which had ‘fizzled out’ so to speak and Dennis/Weiss had ideas of how to make it more effective. It is not a surprise that there is a ‘community of artists’ who learn about each other and each other’s talents as time passes. Dennis/ Weiss connected with several of them and talked up the idea. “It takes time to grow something,” Dennis states, “Art appeals to all ages.” Weiss says that creating the art is part of the job, the rest is building relationships. “If they like you, they like your art.” According to Weiss, the great thing about an artists’ tour as opposed to going to art fairs is, “you get to see more of the artist’s work, you see their studio.” In some cases, the artists choose to demonstrate their process as well. The artists who participated this year will meet within a short time to discuss the event and potential changes. After the first of the year, Our Town, Make it Yours! Absentee voting has begun in the Boone County Auditor’s Office Boone County Auditor and Commissioner of Elections Philippe E. Meier has announced that absentee ballots for the November 3 City Election are available to be voted in the Boone County Auditor’s Office. Absentee ballots may be cast in the Boone County Auditor’s Office at the Boone County Courthouse, 201 State Street, Boone, IA, during regular office hours from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, through November 2. Those wishing to vote by mail must submit a written request for an absentee ballot. Forms are available at the Auditor’s Office, on the Boone County Web site at www.boonecounty.iowa.gov, on the Iowa Secretary of State’s Web site at www.sos.iowa.gov, at the libraries and the City Clerk’s Offices in Boone, Madrid and Ogden. Ballots requested through the mail must be returned and postmarked by midnight November 2. However, Meier encourages those returning their ballots via the postal service to mail them before November 2, 2015. All requests for ballots to be mailed must be received by the Auditor’s Office by 5:00 p.m., October 30, 2015. For more information about the 2015 City Election contact the Boone County Auditor’s Office at 515-433-0502. Art on the Prairie mural Ryk Weiss and Pam Dennis did in Perry last year. The two artists led the public in making the tiles during the art festival. -Photo provided they will be trying to line up artists for next September and get precommitments to the project. Dennis/Weiss do have an application form, “we’d love to have others join it,” Dennis states. At the same time, the logistics will be important for locations to work out as they map out the next tour. Their plan is to keep the tour in Boone and Dallas counties primarily to keep the event located within a reasonable distance so people who want to shop can get to all the studios within the weekend. It is free to the general public. Future events will be every year the last full weekend in September - so SAVE THE DATE - next year’s event is already scheduled for Sept. 24 & 25. Dennis/Weiss would like to add some artists, and if interested, you can contact them through the following email: [email protected] Of course, as any new project gets off and running, Dennis/Weiss have some dreams. “Wouldn’t it be great to have bus tours arranged around our local artists? It could bring interest to the community and support businesses as well. Perhaps sponsors would like to step up and get involved. This could be very popular, there’s nothing like it in central Iowa and there are a lot of good artists!” What an experience for the Boone County Honor Flight veterans BULLDOG AUSTIN LENTZ Lentz nominated for Student Athlete of the Week Ogden’s Austin Lentz has been nominated for Athlete of the Week. This award is sponsored by KCCI and Fareway. Lentz is one of three athletes nominated this week and viewers can vote for their favorite. Voting started Friday, Oct. 16 and the public can continue to vote online until the end of the day on Oct. 21st. The winner will be announced Friday, Oct. 23 on KCCI 10 o’clock news. Help create a safer, happier Halloween for all! Launched as a national campaign by Food Allergy Research & Education (FARE) in 2014, the Teal Pumpkin Project raises awareness of food allergies and promotes inclusion of all trick-or-treaters throughout the Halloween season. Twenty-five Ogden area veterans took part in cal veteran had an extra special surprise waiting the Boone County Honor Flight Tuesday, Oct. for him in Washington, D.C. The story appears 13. All 148 gathered near the Iwo Jima Marine on page two. Corps War Memorial for a group photo. One lo-Photo provided “We Have Candy and Nonfood Treats” Sign You are encouraged to hang a sign in front of your home to indicate that you have both candy and non-food treats available. (Signs can be downloaded at http://www. foodallergy.org.) How about painting a pumpkin teal and placing it on your door step as well? Last year, households from 50 states and seven countries participated in the project. This year, you can be part of an even bigger movement by joining 100,000 households pledging to participate in the Teal Pumpkin Project! NUMBER 25 Housing program continues, program is now city-wide The City of Ogden has funding under their Owner-Occupied Housing Rehabilitation Program to assist approximately four to five more houses. This is funding the City has received in a grant through the State of Iowa to help pay for the cost of rehabilitating single-family, residential structures located within a neighborhood of N. 1st Street (up to W Vine Street) east to NE 4th Street (with W. Maple Street and W. Sycamore Street extended) and E. Cherry Street south to E. Locust Street. This Program has recently become available City-wide, with priority still given in the originally designated neighborhood. The purpose of the Program is to assist low to moderate income persons to rehabilitate their homes in compliance with Iowa’s Minimum Housing Rehabilitation Standards. Typical repairs may include reroofing, foundation repair, window repair and/or replacement, painting, re-siding, electrical, heating and plumbing work. The City can provide assistance to make needed repairs for qualified applicants in the form of a deferred payment loan. If the owner occupies, and there is no sale or transfer of the house for five years, there will be no repayment obligation on the deferred loan portion. A sale prior to the five years would likely require at least a partial repayment of the grant funds. A mortgage and promissory note (lien against the property) will be executed and recorded. The amount of the assistance will be based on value of property and amount of work needed. The home must be a single-fam- ily structure and located within the City limits. The applicant must be the owner-occupant and must have resided in the dwelling for at least six months prior to application, and the household gross income must be below the following guidelines: • 1 person and the total household income is below $40,400 • 2 persons and the total household income is below $46,200 • 3 persons and the total household income is below $51,950 • 4 persons and the total household income is below $57,700 • 5 persons and the total household income is below $62,350 • 6 persons and the total household income is below $66,950 • 7 persons and the total household income is below $71,550 • 8+ persons and the total household income is below $76,200 Other eligibility requirements include, but are not limited to, verification that property taxes, special assessments and mortgage payments are current, and the condition and type of property. Properties being purchased under Contract Sales, rental units, or properties assisted under previous OwnerOccupied Housing Rehabilitation Programs are not eligible. Applications are available at City Hall, or by contacting SimmeringCory, Inc. (the City’s Program Administrators) at 641-357-7554. Applications received will be processed on a first-come, first-qualified basis. Applications received from homeowners within the original target neighborhood will be given priority. Questions can be answered by calling Simmering-Cory, Inc. at 641-357-7554, or City Hall (515-2752917). Equal Housing Opportunity Boone Co. Treasurer’s Office closes for staff training All departments of the Boone County Treasurer’s Office will be closed Monday, Oct. 26, 2015 in order for all staff to attend state DOT training. This includes driver’s license, motor vehicle, and property tax departments. All areas will resume business at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27. Oktoberfest Spelling Bee winners announced Several participated in the Oktoberfest Spelling Bee and the following are the winners: First grade: First place - Alena Wilson Second place - Clara Kruse Third place - Landon Bell Second grade: First place - Anna Wilson Third grade: First place - August Schroeder Second place - Meredith Kruse Third place - Madison Holman Fourth grade: First place - Izzy Reutter Kelly Larson was emcee of this year’s spelling bee. First grader Clara Kruse timidly spells out her first word. -Ogden Reporter photo Second place - Autumn Holman Third place - Collin Holman Fifth grade: First place - Amelia Schroeder Second place - Kale Munson Third place - Alex Wilson Sixth grade: First place - Tayanna Streigle Second place - Josie Hildreth Seventh grade: First place - Stephen Flynn Eighth grade: First place - Ryan Nichols Second place - Margo Christensen PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 21, 2015 In Depth COLUMNISTS, COMMUNITY LIFE, EDITORIALS, LETTERS, POINTS OF VIEW Ruth’s Reflections I The “Butterfly Effect” I n our family the Monarch butterfly is very significant. For years Mom taught that unit in science to her first graders. It seems that after decades of her work, the miracle of the transformation of the caterpillar into a beautiful butterfly never dimmed. In fact, upon retirement, she w o u l d c a r e - BECKY BLAIR fully collect a Monarch caterpillar, make sure it had its needs met through milkweed and moisture, and would take the creature out to the Ogden Manor for the residents to also witness the miracle of rebirth. It is, in fact, so significant, that family members make sure milkweeds grow healthily in their vicinity. It is even as if we view a visit from a Monarch as a wisp of Mom’s spirit. In regards to the ‘Butterfly Effect,’ I read about it in my master’s program, and the premise seems far-fetched. The theory, which has become a scientific law (sensitive dependence on initial conditions), is that the flapping of butterfly wings in one part of the world, can impact molecules around the world, in theory even impacting a hurricane for example. Put in more scientific terms: a small change in one state of a deterministic nonlinear system can result in large differences in a later state.) Jeff Pierce introduced me to Andy Andrews through a You Tube video. Andrews tells us that, just like the butterfly effect, every single thing we choose to do has an impact (positive or negative) on people near and far, in the present and even into the future - infinity, in fact. This is my first You Tube recommendation ever. If you search anything on your computer, search this: “Andy Andrews - butterfly effect” - but only search it if you are willing to spend the ten minutes to watch it all. As the title of his book says: The Butterfly Effect: How Your Life Matters. EVERY LIFE MATTERS - In fact, every action each person takes has the potential to impact the future in a positive or negative way. As an example, I think of a saying Mom used often: “Say something only if it is kind or necessary.” How would that one action in itself impact our world and those we live with? While speaking of someone who had been named ‘person of the week’ on a newscast, Andy Andrews states periodically throughout the above You Tube presentation, “He flapped his butterfly wings and” (made a decision which affected the outcome in a positive way). So, following Andy Andrews’ lead, my person of the week goes out to Jeff Pierce, who ‘flapped his butterfly wings, and shared this special message via You Tube with me. Unless . . . the person of the week is really - his nephew, Eric Pierce, who ‘flapped his butterfly wings’ and shared the message with his uncle Jeff. . .Unless, the person of the week should be Eric’s girlfriend who ‘flapped her butterfly wings’ and shared the message with Eric. How can YOU ‘flap your butterfly wings’ and have a POSITIVE effect on someone near you that will impact positively our future world? Kathy’s Korner From the desk of Kathy Pierce Area veterans left on the Boone County Honor Flight early Tuesday morning. I really wanted to be among them, listen as they shared stories amongst each other, witness their reactions upon seeing memorials erected in their honor. Although I was not among them, I had the next best thing. To take a phrase from military terminology, I “had boots on the ground.” Close connections who could later fill me in on the day’s events. My Uncle Donnie was on the flight. He served in the Navy at the time of the Korean War from 1953 to 1957 but never saw combat action. For this reason, he felt undeserving and was reluctant when contacted about going on the flight. After a lot of encouragement from his family, Uncle Donnie acquiesced and turned in his application. Uncle Donnie and Aunt Sharon have always been dear in the hearts of all the nieces and nephews. Aunt Sharon, bless her heart, sends out birthday cards to all 54 of them, seldom ever missing a birthday. Imagine his surprise when told two nieces and a nephew from Delaware would be meeting him in Washington, D.C. They wanted to share with him this special day. “When they got off the plane and everyone was applauding, it brought tears to my eyes,” said Carolyn, the older niece. Carolyn, whose father was a career Naval officer, understands and appreciates the Don Crouse, Uncle Donnie to his nieces and nephews, is greeted at Dulles International Airport in Washington, D.C. The foursome drove four hours from Delaware just to spend the day with him. From left, Gary Stewart, Becky (Stewart) Towner, Doug Towner, Carolyn (Stewart) Porter. sacrifices these veterans and their families made. Becky, the younger sister returned home and shared on Facebook that she had seen D.C. many times, but never through the eyes of “our dear veterans.” The two girls, their brother Gary and Becky’s husband Doug all took turns sitting beside Uncle Donnie on the bus catching up on the Iowa and Delaware families. Joining in the “family reunion” of sorts was my brother Dwight, another nephew, who assisted veterans on the flight. His wife Darcy, Don Crouse, center, one of 148 Boone County Veterans who toured Washington, D.C. Tuesday, Oct. 13. -Photos provided We welcome “Letters to the Editor.” They must be signed. Address letters to: Letters to the Editor, The Ogden Reporter, Box R, Ogden, IA 50212, or e-mail [email protected] as a member of the Honor Flight committee, was instrumental in making the trip come to fruition. Donnie could not praise the committee enough. “The people that organized this did an awesome job, down to every minute detail,” he said. There was also never a shortage of conversation among the veterans, according to Donnie. “There’s a lot of camaraderie with us old birds.” Beginning at the send-off and ending when they arrived back home, the Boone County veterans, every step of the way, were given a warm reception. “I never shook so many hands and got so many hugs,” he said. Although Donnie was very impressed with the memorials, he described watching the Changing of the Guard at Arlington National Cemetery and laying of the wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns as the most humbling thing he’s ever seen. His most treasured souvenir from the day’s outing (besides the fond memories) are the letters and cards passed out during the early morning flight. Mail call as it is referenced in the military. He read the notes on the flight to D.C. and has reread the kind words over and over, since returning home. Amazing how many great memories he has from that single day. You were definitely deserving Uncle Donnie. You and all the other veterans who made sacrifices. AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER The Ogden Reporter Postal Publication Number: USPS 403-820 THE OGDEN REPORTER (USPS 403-820) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOR $34 PER YEAR IN IOWA Scout Christmas Wreath Sale The Boy Scouts of Troop 155 are taking orders for Christmas wreaths and more now through Nov. 5th. Christmas wreaths, garlands, swags, centerpieces or crosses are available. Contact any boy scout or call John Emerson at 515-275-4521. Heartland Senior Services activities Zumba Class starting October 29th Ditch the workout and join the party! Zumba is a Latin based group fitness class that combines amazing, irresistible and international music with dynamic, yet simple exercise moves! The 5 week session begins Thursday, October 29- December 3rd from 4:15-5:15pm at Heartland Senior Services, 205 S. Walnut Ave., Ames. Cost is $27.50. Call us at 515233-2906 or stop in to register. Beaded Bracelet/ Necklace Class Heartland Senior Services, 205 S. Walnut Ave. Ames will have a Beaded Bracelet/Necklace Class by Ginny on Tuesday, October 27th from 1-2:30pmpm. All materials will be provided. Cost is $5.00. Create one for the holidays or your favorite team colors! To sign up, contact Phyllis Craig, Heartland Senior Services’ Activity Director at 515-233-2906 or [email protected] Pumpkin Decorating Are you ready for Halloween? Come and decorate your own pumpkin as a fun activity on Monday, October 26th at 1pm at Heartland Senior Services, 205 S. Walnut Ave. Ames. Thanks to an anonymous donor, this project is free. Paints and brushes are provided. took a trip this past weekend – a drive to Colorado and a trip down memory lane, sort of. It started because I needed to get a load of horse feed. On Saturday we had a group of kids that came as an activity with a program through the court system, kids who had had various stressful experiences. It was a fun time with the kids, with pony rides for all of them. Sunday I woke up with a bit of a sore back from lifting all those kids on Dustee so I decided to take an easy drive to Alamosa, Colorado to buy grain. I figured it’d be a relaxing day. I drove the little green farm truck. It has a standard transmission, which I don’t mind but I hate driving it through the mountains with the steep ups and downs and turns. I just figured on a leisurely drive to Alamosa which is pretty much straight and flat. I had not made this drive for a long time, I realized, as I headed west and went over the gorge bridge. I also realized that I had avoided this highway and area for several months. Suddenly I was flooded with memories, emotions and feelings that I’ve been suppressing, of a relationship that had come to an end earlier this year. I had a strong friendship – not sure how else to describe it – almost a partner, trusted confidant, someone I counted on a lot and had enjoyed spending a lot of time with over the past few years. But as close as we were, it never went any further than that. I loved this guy dearly as a friend and hoped for more. Sometimes. But I was the one that called it quits a few months ago after I became uncomfortable with some personal issues he was having. I regretfully felt like he needed to sort these things out and I needed to distance myself. Then this drive brought back memories of our road trips to Colorado and other fun times. I had grabbed a couple CDs as I was leaving the house for my drive that day, including Tish Hinojosa’s Cultural Swing album, one of my favorites. One of the song’s lyrics couldn’t have been more appropriate for what I was feeling as I drove along. The refrain goes like this “Oh, it’s a mighty fine line, what you’re running to, what you’re leaving behind. Oh, and you’re on my mind, I remember this highway and you were mine . . .” Wow. How’d I manage to randomly grab that CD? Those words really hit home as I realized that I’d not dealt with the feelings of loss of that friendship, that relationship. It was easy to not think about it through the hectic, busy summer months. Of course, I did think about my friend from time to time, wondering and sometimes hoping that he’d call or show up or send me a text or an email. But as the weeks and months went on, I’d pretty much given up on hearing from him again. Driving along, thinking of the good times we’d had and the way our relationship ended, I knew that I needed to either swallow my pride and get in touch with him, or just accept that it is forever over and just move on. The two-hour drive gave me plenty of time to ruminate about it. I had lunch, bought the horse feed, drooled over the beautiful tractors at the John Deere store in Alamosa (I need one of those in the worst way!), and then started back home. After about 20 miles, I wasn’t paying attention and missed the turn to go back the way I’d come. I figured there’d be a connecting road I could take to get back to the main highway. Silly me. This is New Mexico, not Iowa, where there’s lots of tiny towns and crossroads everywhere. I drove a few more miles. I found myself driving along a river lined with huge brilliant golden cottonwoods and up into huge hills full of tall pine trees. The scenery kept getting more spectacular. I decided it was worth the extra few miles out of the way to see the incredible fall colors. I was pretty sure I’d end up in Chama if I just kept going. And eventually I did – some 40 miles later. By then I was starting to get a bit worried as I drove mile after mile, with hardly any other cars on the road, and the terrain getting more and more rugged. It was beautiful, but a challenge driving my little truck with the manual transmission. I got a hot mocha latte in Chama and again headed home. It was a long drive, with lots of curves and twisting mountain roads. As the sun began going down, it seemed endless. I finally came around the bend where the highway opens up and the Sangre de Cristo Mountains fill the horizon. What a beautiful sight that was! By the time I reached the stretch of highway where all the memories had surfaced earlier, I was just plain anxious to get home so I could get the night feeding done before it was pitch dark out. All I wanted to do was get back to my home and my horses. I didn’t want to give my old friend another passing thought. I felt a deep sense of relief. I was ready to put that relationship behind me and move on. I’d only been gone part of a day, driven about 280 miles, but it felt like I’d been on a long journey, another adventure. It’s funny how a change of scenery can put a new perspective on things sometimes. Until next time, Ruth B Halloween Luncheon at Heartland Join us on Friday, October 30th at 11:30am for our “Spooky Halloween Luncheon” at Heartland Senior Services, 205 S. Walnut Ave. Ames. Dress up if you wish! Call 515-2332906 to make a lunch reservation. Managing Investments in Retirement After retiring, how should I invest? Do I need stocks to keep up with inflation? Do I have enough money in my bank account or in mutual funds? This non-commercial workshop will help you consider your options. Come join us for this workshop presented by United Way of Story County Women With Initiative on Wednesday, November 4thfrom 12:30-2pm at Heartland Senior Services, 205 S. Walnut Ave. in Ames. This is free and open to the public. Classifieds don’t cost . . . they pay! You can show the Bulldogs you’re proud of them by displaying good sportsmanship! BY THE OGDEN REPORTER, 222 W. WALNUT STREET, OGDEN, IA 502120818. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT OGDEN, IA. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO THE OGDEN REPORTER, P.O. BOX R, OGDEN, IA 50212-0818. CIRCULATION: The Ogden Reporter is distributed to 2,000 subscribers and over-the-counter buyers each Wednesday. The Reporter is the official newspaper for the City of Ogden, Ogden Community School District, and is an official newspaper for Boone County. DEADLINES: Friday noon. PUBLISHER: Ryan Harvey. PHONE: 515-275-2101 or 4101 - FAX: 515-275-2678 e-mail: [email protected] www.ogdenreporter.com Almanac The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - PAGE THREE BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES CHURCHES OF WEST BOONE CO. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Christine Cowan, Pastor Wednesday, Oct. 21: Prayer Shawl Ministry 1 p.m. Cover to Cover Book Club - reading “Living Faith” by Jimmy Carter - 3:30 p.m. Confirmation 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22: TOPS meeting 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25: Worship and Communion 9 a.m. Fellowship following. Sunday School 10:15. Tuesday, Oct. 27: Women’s Bible Study 10 a.m. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gary Hoyt, Pastor Wednesday, Oct. 21: BEWAPS 5th and 6th grade 4:45 p.m. 7th-8th Youth Group 6 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Leadership Board 7:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22: Seekers Bible Study 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 23: Rummage Sale with a Soul 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24: Rummage Sale with a Soul 9 a.m.-noon. Sunday, Oct. 25: Prayer Gathering 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28: BEWAPS 5th and 6th grade 4:45 p.m. 7th-8th Youth Group 6 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Invitation Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Monica Circle 7:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders 8:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wade Brandt, Pastor Wednesday, Oct. 21: Mid-Week 3:30 p.m. Youth Choir 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct.22: Prayer time 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24: Choir rehearsal 9:30 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25: Worship 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class 10 a.m. Movie night 5 p.m. BOXHOLM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rod Meyer, Pastor Wednesday, Oct. 21: Day of Renewal Retreat at Stratford Lutheran Church at 10 a.m. Confirmation at Trinity 7 p.m. Thursdy, Oct. 22: Trinity Group meets 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24: TABLE AFFAIR at Faith Lutheran 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 25: Fellowship time 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST LWML Women meet Zion LWML met for their regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. Hostesses for the day were Karla Kahler and Dorothy Kruse. Eldora Heineman led the group in a responsive reading on the LWML mission statement which is “to assist each woman of the Lutheran Church-Missouri synod in affirming her relationship with the Triune God so that she is enabled to use her gifts in ministry to the people of the world.” The LWML pledge was recited and the LWML hymn sung, accompanied by Annette Powers. Eldora shared the Mission Grant Story and the national LWML goal of $2,000,000 for 2015-2017. These grants help fund a variety of causes including clean water and evangelism ministry, disaster response trailers and various training and outreach ministries at home and abroad. For over 70 years mite box offerings have helped support the mission goals. Last year Zion alone sent six quilts to the quilt auction at Camp Okoboji and made 183 quilts for Lutheran World Relief. Pastor Brandt led a Bible study titled “The Time is Now to See Oth- ers as Christ Sees Them.” Having received the blessing of salvation by grace, we are free to serve Him “wherever and whenever He has need of us.” The time is NOW to fulfill his calling for us. President Dorothy Kruse led the business meeting. Secretary and treasurer’s reports were read by Annette Powers and Eileen Westrum. Lois Powers reported for the visiting committee and Carol Claussen reported that last month eight workers tied 14 quilts. Next work day is October 19. Lillie Longhenry gave an update on the pork loin dinner scheduled for November 8 from 11:15 to 1:15. The Ogden Community, as well as churches in the Boone zone is invited. Monetary donations are welcome and workers are needed on Saturday and Sunday to help set up and serve, etc. a sign-up sheet was passed around. Prices for children age 3-9 will be $4 and adults, $9. Take-out will be available. Meal includes pork loin with all the trimmings, homemade dinner rolls and pie,. Fudgeons will be made to order on-site. Dead Men Singing will perform at approximately 12:30 for a free-will donation. Proceeds will go to charities and aid to seminary students. Dorothy Reimers reported on last month’s mite offering. Following a prayer the collection was taken for mites and a special donation collected for ELM Street Preschool. A brief report was given about the Fall Rally at Trinity in Boone on September 26. Coats were collected for the Orphan Grain Train. They are also in need of pillowcase dresses and there was discussion ab out a possible work date. Pastor expressed an interest in inviting the eighth grade confirmation girls to an LWML meeting in the near future. He will get back to the group regarding a date. Members are reminded to bring three 12” fabric blocks to make a quilt to the next meeting Nov. 5. Closing thought: Trust that when the answer is NO there’s a better YES down the road. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer followed by the table prayer. Health News . . . The golden period of whiplash injuries By Dr. Rick Elbert, Ogden Doctor of Chiropractic I would like to make as strong an appeal as possible to accident victims to make them aware of the importance of immediate Chiropractic examination for whiplash injuries. In my view, the first three weeks after a whipash injuyry could be called the “golden period of treatment.” During this time, proper care and treatment of a whiplash can often save a person a lifetime of pain and discomfort. You must remember that a whiplash injury doesn’t always manifest itself until 48 hours or more after an accident. Often a victim is ‘stunned’ right after an accident and doesn’t note any of the whiplash effects. However, after a night’s sleep, or even longer, he will usually experience a stiffness or soreness of the neck. This could be considered a positive tip-off of a whiplash injury. Of course, the whiplash symptoms can be present right away. The most prevalent symptoms are the stiffness and tenderness in the neck and headaches. There can also be nausea, blackouts, dizzyness and visual disturbances. And, in better than 50 per cent of the cases there is low back pain. What is whiplash and what is its cause? Technically speaking, a whiplash neck injury is the involuntary thrust of the head and neck in any direction and the resulting elastic recoil of the head and neck in the opposite direction, with injury to the surrounding and supporting tissues. The common causes are auto collision, a sudden jerk of one or both arms, a violent blow in the head or chin, a reflex jerking of head due to fright or sudden noise, or any kind of a fall that causes forceful movement of the head and neck. It also should be noted that the elasticity of the neck structures decreases with advancing age. In general, the older the victim the more likelihood of injury and disability through whiplash. All too frequently an old whiplash comes back to haunt a person if he has not received proper care and treatment following an injury. When we say there is a “golden period” after a whiplash, we mean just that. It’s the one and only “golden opportunity” for proper care, treatment and correction. After an accident - or any time you experience a soreness or stiffness in the neck - you should consult the Doctor of Chiropractic. Students participate in ISU Engineering activity The whole group testing their indoor run. We also tested the cars outdoors before the wind came up!!! During the week, two Iowa then come to school, leading the State Student kids in that Role Models, activity. Leslie and STEM acTaylor, came ronym stands to work with for Science, the 6th-8th Technology, grade TAG Engineering students. and Math and The lesson is a program was entitled which gives TAYLOR LESLIE Balloon Powstudents exered Cars. periences in and encourages them Leslie and Taylor are majoring to major in those studies. in Math and Engineering at ISU and participate in the Student Role OMS students worked through Models Program there. first and second periods of the day Mrs. Germer had the students to design, build and test the cars pick from a menu of STEM activities that their team of 4 students worked which the student mentors would on together. Functional Chiropractic - Dr. Rick Elbert 329 W. Walnut St. Box 337, Ogden • 515-275-4899 www.functional-chiropractic.com 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, Oct. 21: Mass 8:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 23: Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 25: Mass 8:30 a.m. The church of Christ Who are these people? In John 18, Christ stood before Pilate to answer charges of insurrection. Pilate asked Jesus if he was the King of the Jews. Christ answered by saying His kingdom was not of this world and Pilate asked if He was a King. Jesus responded in John 18:37 by saying, “You say rightly that I am a king. For this cause I was born, and for this cause I came into the world, that I should bear witness to the truth. Everyone who is of the truth hears my voice.” Pilate asked, “What is truth?” (John 18:38). Let’s explore this question. A few hours before His death Christ prayed to His Father. In John 17:17 He said, “Sanctify them by Your truth. Your word is truth.” The sole source of religious truth is the word of God. Religious truth will never find its source in the creeds, examinations or church manuals written by men. In mathematics there can only be one correct answer to any given problem. The same is true in religion. Sincerity alone is not enough (Matthew 7:2123). Many people teach that it doesn’t matter what you believe as long as you are sincere. The fallacy of this idea can be shown by the following statement: If it does not make any difference what you believe about Christ, then it cannot make any difference if you believe in Christ. If it does not make any difference what you believe about how men are saved, then it cannot make any difference if you believe anything about salvation. Will anyone deny it? The same could be said of the church and of God Himself! When a religiously honest man sees that he is mistaken, he ceases to be one of two things: either he ceases to be honest or he ceases to be mistaken. He cannot remain in error and retain his honesty. Many religious people have remarked, “Well, I don’t believe everything my church teaches.” If the church of which you are a member is in error, then you are obligated to either change that church or get out. Truth can have no fellowship with error. We must not give aid to any false teacher (2 John 9-11). In the resurrection day, you will not be judged by what your mother believed, what your father taught you or by what everyone else was doing at the time. You will be judged by the words of Christ (John 12:48). What you know about the truth and your reaction to it will determine what He will say to you on that final day. If we can be of assistance to you in your search for the truth, please contact us. 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. 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. BETHEL CHURCH Affiliated with Christian and Missionary Alliance – 5 miles south of Hwy. 30 on R 18 (L Ave.) Wednesday, Oct. 21: AWANA for 3 year olds through 6th grade 6:30-8:10 p.m. Jr/Sr High Youth Group 6:30-8:10 p.m. Adult Bible Study (nursery provided) 6:45-8 p.m. Worship Team Practice 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25: Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for children and youth 10:50 a.m. Small group opportunities for adults 11 a.m. Potluck Lunch 12 noon. Power Hour Prayer Meeting 12 noon. Tuesday, Oct. 27: Alliance Women’s Meeting 7 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. PILOT MOUND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Alaire Willits, Pastor Sunday worship service is at 8:30 a.m. Sunday 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. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BEAVER UMC YOKED PARISH Marjorie Smalley, Pastor Sunday: Church service is at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Attend the church of your choice. SHERIFF’S REPORT Friday, Oct. 9 4:50 p.m.: The Des Moines Police Department advised the BCSO they had arrested John Huffman and that he is currently in the Polk County Jail on their charges. When they are finished with Huffman the BCSO has charges and a warrant for him to be brought back to Boone to face additional charges stemming from an incident that occurred in Boone County. 9:37 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a suspicious vehicle in the area of 260th and Quill. A deputy responded to the area and located the car and individuals. After a brief investigation the deputy found no wrong doing and advised the individuals to leave the area. Sunday, Oct. 11 3:17 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a possible violation of a no contact order. A deputy was sent to the address and started an investigation into the incident. Tuesday, Oct. 13 11:20 a.m.: A deputy from the BCSO began an investigation into a reported sexual assault. 12:59 p.m.: A deputy began an investigation into harassment in Pilot Mound. 7:49 p.m.: The Story County Sheriff’ Office called and advised they had Justin Hopkins and wanted to know if the six outstanding warrants from Boone County were still active, they are, and they will call when they are finished with their charges. Thursday, Oct. 15 10:28 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report he received a call from someone claiming to be with the IRS stating he owed them money. The person did not send them any money and he was reminded that this is a scam. 11:04 a.m.: The Story County Sheriff’s Office called to let the Thank you officers for your service to our community! BCSO know they had Tony Newton in their jail and wanted to know if the two warrants that Boone County holds are still valid, they were, and he will be brought back to Boone later to appear for them. 12:51 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report that their credit card had been stolen and had been used online to make purchases. A deputy was sent and opened an investigation into the incident. 3:12 p.m.: The BCSO began an investigation into a sex offender registration complaint, that the offender Jeremy Quillen was not living at the address reported to the BCSO. The investigation into the incident is continuing. 5:56 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a missing juvenile. The 15 year did not come home from school. A deputy was sent and began an investigation into the incident. The deputy was able to develop a location where the juvenile may be headed. After a short time the Perry Police Department informed the BCSO that the juvenile was in their custody and could be picked up. The juvenile was not injured and was reunited with his family. “The Best Beatles Show in The World” – L A Times SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2015 • 7:30 pm TICKETS START Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office ticketmaster.com • 1-800-745-3000 Sponsored by AT $25 • ! Ticketmaster Outlets This presentation is supported by the Arts Midwest Touring Fund, a program of Arts Midwest that is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, with additional contributions from the Iowa Arts Council and General Mills Foundation. PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 21, 2015 Our Town THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY 2005 10 Years Ago From the Oct. 19, 2005 Issue: Tonya Anderson and Chad Curry were wed Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. Iowa’s fall pheasant hunting forecast looks promising, opening day is Oct. 29th. Coach Rick Hamilton’s upset minded Ogden Bulldogs never quit as they battled the undefeated PCM, Monroe Mustangs to the final seconds in a 39-35 loss on the winners’ home field. OHS senior Robert Alexander repeated as conference champion Monday, O ct., 10 at he HOIAC cross country meet held at Iowa State University. The final touches were added to Ogden’s water tower piant project Friday afternoon, Oct. 14, 2005. The new paint is expected to last 12 to 15 years, aided by washing of the tower every 5 years. The project was completed at a cost of $153,200. Marvin and Ruth Stumpenhorsts celebrate 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was married Oct. 21, 1955. 1985 Ogden Community Women meet Ogden Community Women met Monday, Oct. 12 at the St. John’s Catholic Church. A Mexican fiesta themed meal was enjoyed. Projects committee leader, Barb Henning, gave an overview of the group’s yearly plans and fundraisers including Oktoberfest pie sales and the Feb. 7th potato bar. Canned goods and non-perishable food items will be donated by members in November, for the Ogden Food Pantry and gloves will be purchased for Ogden Manor residents. Items needed by students in the school system will be explored and identified. The meeting was called to order by president Vonnie Doyle. Reports were given by Judy Paulson on the Sept. courtesy coffee and Barb Henning on the Oktoberfest pie sales. There was a good turnout experienced in each event. Norma Jean Herridge has been crocheting dish cloths to be sold for $2 each with proceeds going into the club’s treasury. Other possible fund raisers were to consider a bake and/or craft sale. The next meeting will be Nov. 9 at the Waters Edge Church with the membership committee in charge. 30 Years Ago Manor News From Oct. 23, 1985 Issue: The 1985 harvest is behind schedue with approximately 35% of the corn harvested statewide and 30% of the beans in. The Ogden area received 1.7” of rainfall last week and the forecast calls for more, further hampering the harvest. Corey Harvey celebrated his ninth birthday Oct. 18 with an overnight party at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reimers announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Tamara Kay Hammond and Kent Wayne Reimers. Lesli Tonsfeldt and Sara Anderlik, both seniors at the University of Northern Iowa, are doing their student teaching at the present time. Lesli is gaining teaching experience at Prairie Community in Callender while Sara is at Cardinal Elementary in Eldon. OHS sociology students were the host high school on the television show, “Young People Speak out,” at WOI in Ames. The topic, “Urban Dreams, Rural Concerns,” was discussed. Tuesday, Oct. 20: Kickball 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m. Popcorn & Movie “Sign of the Otter” 1:30 p.m. Dominoes 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21: Dominoes 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran 2 p.m. Church Social 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22: Hangman 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m.Nail groomingw/Red Hat Ladies 1:45 p.m. S’mores 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23: Hangman 9:30 a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m. Movie “Rugged Gold” 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24: Dominoes 10 a.m. At the Movies 2 p.m. Daniel O’Donnell Channel 11 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25: Catholic Time 9 a.m. Ogden Baptist 1:30 p.m. Bible Study w/Sally 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26: Crafts 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m. Bingo w/Ron 1:30 p.m. Social Time Brownie Bats! 2:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27: Kickball 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m. Popcorn & Movie “Legend of Ruby Silver” 1:30 p.m. Dominoes 2 p.m. 1955 60 Years Ago From the Oct. 20, 1955 Issue: AUTOMATIC TANKS KEEP FREE OF ICE - Stock tank is being replaced on Iowa farms. The stock tank is rapidly being replaced on Iowa farms by automatic stock waterers which are kept ice-free in the winter by thermostatically controlled heating units. IT’S TIME TO GO COON HUNTING: It’s almost ime to turn loose Old Drive, Old Bugle, and the rest of the coonhounds. At noon Oct. 22 the 1955 Iowa raccoon hunting season will begin, and dog music will echo down the dark river valleys of the state. Olga Burt Buys Zephyr Cafe - Mrs. Olga Burt has purchased the Zephyr Cafe located in the Gunion service station building in the east part of town and is making an announcement in this issue of the Reporter. Regular hours for the cafe will be from 6 in the morning until midnight daily. Ogden high school football fans were treated to a 33-7 victory by the Bulldogs in their annual homecoming game with Bayard being this year’s opponent. The whole Ogden team played well and deserved to win. Congratulations were in order and were being received by the homecoming queen, Kay Lundahl, prior to the entry upon the playing field. Don Dunn was chauffeuring the queen. Fire which started through a rear basement window of the Reporter office caused an estimated loss of between $15,000 and $20,000 to the rear onethird of the building and destroyed the contents of the dark room, as well as the metal casting room. In addition, a year’s supply of newsprint stored in the south room of the basement was a total loss through fire and water damage. Remember, young man, experience is not the best teacher. Other people’s experience is the best teacher. By reading about the lives of great people, you can unlock the secrets to what made them great. - Andy Andrews COMING EVENTS MONDAY, OCT. 19 Ladies Coffee & Chatter 10 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. Meals on Wheels Weekly Menus Tuesday, Oct. 20: chick tortillini soup, corn, green beans, bread pudding, apple juice, ww breadw/ margarine Wednesday, Oct. 21: creamed chicken, whipped potato, broccoli, peaches, V-8 juice, ww breadw/ margarine. Thursday, Oct. 22: baked tilapia, rice pilaf, stewed tomatoes, orange, choc. ice cream, ww breadw/margarine. Friday, Oct. 23: garden swiss steak, baked potato, steamed cabbage, oreo cookies, cranberry juice, ww breadw/margarine. Monday, Oct.26: browned chicken, potato casserole, steamed peas and carrots, apricots, V-8 juice, ww breadw/margarine. Tuesday, Oct. 27: cheeseburger soup, baked potato, veggie blend, tossed salad, French dressing, ww breadw/margarine. Flap your wings. Make a difference. Thank You We would like to say a big thank you to everyone who sent cards and gifts, expressed well wishes, and attended our 50th anniversary party. It was a wonderful day that we will never forget! We want to say a very special Thank You to Jeff and Deb, Jim and Kristi, Vicki and Mark and Dan, Carrie, Sadie and Kyle who worked so hard to make our day perfect. We are so blessed to have such a great family. Gary and Donna Lindgren BIRTH Zachary and Ellie Johnson of Denver, CO, announce the birth of their son born July 26, 2015 in Denver. He weighed 9 lbs. and has been named Murphy Isaac Johnson. The happy grandparents are Denise and Doug Nebbe of Ogden, Newt and Jackie Johnson of Corona, CA and Scott and Grace Matheson of Moorhead, MN. This is a weekly feature highlighting some of Iowa’s unsolved homicides in the hopes that it will lead to new tips and potentially help solve cases. The project is a partnership between this newspaper and other members of the Iowa Newspaper Association. Jorge “Louie” Gutierrez, Sr Louie Gutierrez, of East Moline, Ill., was found wrapped in a sleeping bag in the bed of his maroon 1983 Chevrolet pick-up truck in the early Briefly Ogden Community School Board meets Work Session The Ogden Community School District Board of Directors will hold a work session Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015 in the district office at 5:30 p.m. Items on the tentative agenda are as follows: I. CALL TO ORDER II. GARY SINCLAIR, FPP BUDGET PROJECTIONS III. ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE IV. VOLUNTARY EARLY RETIREMENT V. TEACHER LEADERSHIP COMPENSATION PLAN VI. OTHER VII. ADJOURN * No board action will take place at the work session. * Jorge “Louie” Gutierrez, Sr, 47, Died Oct. 19, 2004, Location: Davenport afternoon of October 19, 2004. The truck, which was covered in Dallas Cowboys stickers, was parked along the Mississippi River in the 3400 block of South Concorde Street in Davenport. Gutierrez was believed to have been killed two days earlier, on Oct. 17, 2004, as a result of blunt force trauma to the head. Because his body was left to make it look like he died in his sleep, coupled with other evidence in the case, his family believes the people responsible for his death must have known him. Family members also believe that more than one person is responsible for his death because he was a burly man, and it would take more than one person to carry him. Find out more about this and other unsolved homicides at www.IowaColdCases.org. ANYONE WITH ANY INFORMATION regarding Louie Gutierrez’s unsolved murder, please contact the Davenport Police Department at (563) 326-7979 or the Davenport Crime Stoppers tip line at (309) 762-9500 or the Iowa DCI at 515-725-6010. Ogden Municipal Utilities Board to meet The Board of Trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015 at 7 a.m. in the Utilities Office. The SAFE Way Column October 23 – 31 is Red Ribbon Week in Boone County. To help celebrate this week, Boone County Project SAFE (Substance Abuse Free Environment) provides red ribbons to all schools in the county. The mission of SAFE is to increase the safety and well-being of the citizens of the county by promoting substance abuse prevention. Red Ribbon Week is one way to work with the community in these efforts. Red Ribbon Week gives the youth of the community a chance to be directly involved in prevention efforts and a voice to take a stand against drug use and for healthy lifestyles. The Red Ribbon Week Campaign is the oldest and largest drug prevention program in the nation. It is a national campaign that focuses on healthy, drug-free lifestyles. The campaign started in 1985 when law enforcement officer Enrique Camarena was murdered while attempting to stop drug smuggling. Red Ribbon week calls upon all citizens to become aware of the drug problems in their communities and to show their support and commitment by wearing a red ribbon. Millions of young people across the nation, including those in Boone County, participate in Red Ribbon Week activities. We encourage parents to question their children about what they are doing in their school for Red Ribbon Week, what wearing the red ribbon means to them, and ways that they can engage in healthy choices. Drug prevention needs to be a community effort. Be involved, ask questions, model healthy choices, and talk to your kids about drugs. Q. How early should I talk to my child about drug and alcohol use? A. Your child will be less likely to use alcohol and other drugs if you talk to them about the risks before your child is exposed to them. Then, keep talking as your child gets older. It is never too early to begin this discussion. Q. What should I say? A. With preschoolers, start talking about their bodies and that alcohol and drugs can hurt them. Use teachable moments, such as taking vitamins, to remind them never to take any medication unless a doctor or their parent says it is ok. With grade schoolers you can use more specific facts, such as alcohol can make you sick and throw up; or smoking hurts your lungs and makes your breath and clothes smell bad. With middle schoolers start to talk about illegal drugs and the risks associated with using drugs or alcohol. You may include the school and legal penalties of use, associated risky behavior, and the fact that use can lead to addiction. Clearly explain your rules and consequences, talk to your child about peer pressure, and make plans for risky situations. Look for everyday opportunities to talk about this important issue. There are many resources available on the internet to help you. Suggested websites include: www.drugfree.org and www.abovetheinfluence.com. Another way to keep kids healthy and safe is to dispose of unused prescription, over the counter and pet medications. Clean out your medicine cabinet and bring those items to Boone, Ogden or Madrid Police Departments on October 26th from 10 – noon for proper disposal! The SAFE Way Column is a monthly column contributed by members of Boone County Project SAFE. SAFE is a community coalition working to promote a substance abuse free environment and to assure healthy youth and healthy communities. We welcome all community members to join. For more information on Boone County Project SAFE, call 433-4917. Every single thing you do matters. You have been created as one of a kind. You have been created in order to make a difference. You have within you the power to change the world. - Andy Andrews Boone County Freedom Flight Committee We want to thank all the volunteers, doctors, nurses, men, women, family and students who took time out of their busy day to write letters that made our Freedom Flight an experience we will never forget. The send off program was wonderful. We were told a long time ago small deeds are like little prayers and that fits all of you. Thanks from the bottom of our hearts, William Frank Kirk Charles Z. Rodgers Thomas Dan Rodgers TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 • 6:30 pm TICKETS START AT $20 ! Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office ticketmaster.com • 1-800-745-3000 • Ticketmaster Outlets Sports The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - PAGE FIVE NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO! State-qualifying district meet up next for Ogden CC teams Ogden’s cross country runners were at Panorama Thursday, Oct. 15 for the WCAC conference meet. Although the team races didn’t turn out quite as well as the coach had hoped, the Bulldogs did come away with an individual conference champion. “We approached the high school boys’ conference meet expecting a tight finish among several teams at the top,” said Coach Ryan Kobliska. “We thought a great race could get us to first place, but knew that an off-night might land us in the middle of the pack. There are just a lot of teams in our conference running very well right now. We had some great individual efforts but lost one of our scorers mid-race to an injury, and came up just four points behind the team champs, Madrid-WG.” Andrew Stumbo led the last two miles to become conference champion for the second year in a row. The WCAC meet last year was his first 5k victory. He has yet to lose at that distance this season. Quinton Groth ran a very strong race to place 12th. Zane Buxton, Blake Gregory, and Gershom Levi finished within a few seconds of each other to round out our scoring. “Those guys fought hard to pick up a few extra places after Jacob Hinman was forced out with an injury,” said their coach. “The boys were of course hoping to claim the conference team title, but finishing ahead of #9 Panorama on their home course is a good indication that we’re ready to perform well at next week’s 1A State Qualifying Meet.” Cade Barnett and Matt Sauer put together some very strong races for the JV team. “With Hannah’s points we may have been in the mix with Guthrie Center and Earlham to make the top half of the conference,” commented the Ogden coach, “so we’re proud of this group of freshmen and sophomore girls for how hard they’ve worked this year and how much they’ve improved.” GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS 1. Panorama........................... 45 2. West Central Valley............ 67 3. Madrid-Woodward-Granger 69 4. Guthrie Center.................... 92 5. Earlham.............................. 112 6. OGDEN.............................. 135 7. Van Meter........................... 176 8. Des Moines Christian.........NTS Here’s how the Bulldogs finished: Camryn Buxton, 12the, 23.22; Gabby Diggs, 35th, 26.22; Aubrey Keenan, 40th, 26.46; Claudia Kester, 42nd, 27.07; Trinitie Barnett, 44th, 27.39; Aidan Skalicky, 53rd, 29.22. High school runners will be at Ankeny this Thursday for the Class 1A state-qualifying meet. *Medalist GABBY DIGGS was disqualified for missing a turn and running off course. Kobliska said it was a tough break after running so well. Camryn Buxton also ran well to place 12th, just two spots away from All Conference. Gabby Diggs had a strong sprint finish to cap off one of her best races of the season. JUNIOR HIGH The junior high boys were led by a second place finish from Garrett Buxton. He was just three seconds behind the race winner. Louis Higgins placed in the top half of the field. Seventh graders Amber Braniff and Rylee Graden were our top junior high girls’ finishers. Tirzah Levi ran the two mile course 53 seconds faster than last year. BOYS TEAM STANDINGS 1. Madrid-Woodward-Granger 73 2. Des Moines Christian......... 73 3. OGDEN.............................. 77 4. Panorama........................... 83 5. West Central Valley............ 114 6. Woodward Academy.......... 130 7. Earlham.............................. 149 8. Guthrie Center.................... 153 9. Van Meter........................... 254 Here’s how the Bulldogs finished: Andrew Stumbo*, 1st, 17.23, CONFERENCE CHAMP; Quinton Groth, 12th, 18.45; Zane Buxton, 19th, 19.09; Blake Gregory, 21st, 19.17; Gershom Levi, 24th, 19.22; Aleks Kester, 46th, 20.10; Isaac Lewiston, 59th, 21.16; Preston Gronseth, 71st, 22.39; Cade Barnett, 80th, 23.34; Matt Sauer, 82nd, 23.38; Bryan Woodall, 87th, 24.35; Lance Longhorn, 88th, 25.07; Jeffrey Chumbley, 93rd, 27.48; Cole Bennett, 100th, 30.48; Carson Hayes, 102nd, 31.51. Bulldogs man-handle Manson NW Webster on the road by DAVE PFALTZGRAFF REPORTER SPORTS WRITER The Bulldogs rolled past Manson NW Webster 40-15 Friday night, Oct. 16, making it four consecutive wins. Austin Lentz rushed for 283 yards scoring 4 touchdowns. Ogden raced to a 34-7 half time lead and the Cougars never recovered. Bulldog defense played tough, keeping the Cougars at bay all night and added a score when Spencer Nelson picked up a fumble and ran it in from 5 yards out. Ogden clicked on all cylinders on this night as Thompson added a 14 yard touchdown pass to Elsner. After putting this game away early, Ogden will not focus on their final game of the regular season and the playoffs. Lentz led the offense with 32 carries for 283 yards 4 touchdowns, the longest one a 71 yard scamper. Thompson threw a touchdown pass and Elsner added a touchdown reception along with 23 receiving yards. Ruetter added 57 receiving yards. Nelson had 24 rushing yards along with his defensive touchdown. Ross led the defense with 9 tackles. The Bulldogs are 5-3 and sitting third in the district with a showdown Friday against District leader South Central Calhoun, for Ogden’s senior night. STATISTICS O M First downs............... - Yards rushing............ 306 120 Passes comp/attmpt. 8-16 15-34 Passing Yardage....... 80 179 Total yards................ 386 299 Passes intercepted by 0 0 Total plays................ 62 72 Fumble recoveries.... 1 Punts/avg..................... - 3/12.0 Penalties................... - SCORE BY QUARTERS OGDEN 14 20 0 6 40 Manson 7 0 8 0 15 GIRLS The high school girls were looking to continue their trend of steady improvement. Hannah Booth led the way with a great race that appeared to place her among the First Team All Conference, but later learned she Nick Ross, No. 57, and Joe Walker put pressure on Manson-NW Webster’s quarterback. -Football photos by T.R. Photography Gershom Levi (above) and Blake Gregory rounded out the top Ogden scorers at Panorama Thursday, Oct. 15. RUSHING (plus yardage only) (Carries/yards) OGDEN: Lentz, 32/283; Nelson,9/24; Ross Sam Elsner had 5 receptions for 23 yards and a touchdown in last Friday’s win over Manson Northwest Webster. 1/7; Thompson 1/-6; Reutter 3/-2 M: Condon 3/13; Michalski 4/6; Steinberg 4/4; Wingal 7/30; Wood 17/66 PASSING OGDEN: Thompson 8-16-80 1TD 0 INT M: Wingal 15-33-179 1TD 0 INT RECEIVING OGDEN: Elsner 5/23; Reutter 3/57 M: Johnson 4/61; Titan Johnson 5/80; Mickalski 1/4; Steinberg 1/-5; Wood 4-39 FUMBLE RECOVERIES O: Nelson M: None PASS INTERCEPTIONS O: None M: None OGDEN DEFENSE S Jadan Bell.......................................... 3 McCutcheon...................................... 1 Claussen............................................ 5 Elsner................................................. 2 A 0 1 4 0 Flynn.................................................. 1 Ganoe................................................ 4 Lentz.................................................. 7 Haglund............................................. 2 Nelson............................................... 5 Reutter............................................... 7 Ross.................................................. 7 Stoneburner....................................... 4 Jonah Tews........................................ 0 Walker................................................ 5 Sturtz................................................. 2 0 3 0 2 2 1 4 0 1 4 2 JH Football 8th Grade Tuesday, Oct. 13 vs. Saydel Ogden 8- Saydel 6 Thursday, Oct. 15 vs. Maxwell Ogden 36- Maxwell 8 Ogden VB wins conference match at Panorama The Ogden Bulldog volleyball team travelled to Panorama Tuesday, Oct. 13 for their final away match in the regular season. With another win in 3 games the Bulldogs came away 25-20, 25-12, 25-14. The team played well overall with their best kill efficiency of the season. Katie Lowman, Kylie Nichols, and Courtney Paulsen all posted 7 kills on the night. Kami Wheelock contributed to the success of the offense with 26 assists. Kim Christensen led the team from the serve line with 6 aces. Christensen, Paulsen, and Charlie Klauenberg were all solid serving over 90%. Defensively the Bulldogs saw blocks from Lillie Longhorn, Klauenberg, Lowman, and Nichols. Maranda Wheelock led the team with 11 digs. “The team was very excited to get a conference win after losing several in close matches,” commented Coach Ranee Carter. “It’s fun to see the athletes playing well and playing together with that resulting in taking a match in 3.” Madrid. 25-20, 25-15, 23-25, 14-25, 8-15 last Thursday, Oct. 15. Lowman led the team with 10 kills, with Kami Wheelock contributing 7 kills and Nichols 6. Wheelock posted 23 assists over the 5 games. The Bulldogs were strong again serving with almost 93% as a team, with strong performances from Klauenberg, Kruse, Lowman, and Paulsen. Paulsen had an incredible night with 8 aces. Klauenberg and Longhorn each had a solo block. Lowman, Longhorn, and Nichols all contributed multiple block assists. Paulsen led the Bulldogs with 25 digs, Maranda Wheelock was strong as usual with 20 digs. Carter said it was hard to lose this match going to 5, as they see Madrid in the first round of regionals. “If we have to split with them however, we’ll take the win Tuesday to advance to round 2. We know what we need to work on to secure the next win against Madrid.” Ogden vs. Madrid The Bulldogs narrowly dropped their final conference match in 5 to FAR RIGHT: Katie Lowman with a block. RIGHT: Maranda Wheelock gets a dig. -Photos by T.R. Photography PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 21, 2015 Public Notices THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL UNITS BOONE COUNTY SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS October 7, 2015 Vice-Chairman Foster called the regular meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. with Duffy and Foster present. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve the minutes of September 30, 2015 meeting. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve the agenda. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve signing Applications for 2016 Homestead Tax Credits and for 2016 Military Exemption as recommended by Boone County Assessor as follow. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Military & Homestead: Steven Sayler, 1110 Walnut St., Boone. Homestead: Dennis W. Braunschweig, 624 S Kennedy Ave, Madrid; Kevin S & Brenda K. Porter, 1294 Pullman Pl., Boone (Worth Township); Jay S. & Douglas B. Dockstader, 1805 12th St., Boone; David Bert Lundberg, 801 105th St., Pilot Mound Township; Seth & Amanda R. McCoy, 1216 1st St., Boone; Leslie George Phipps, 797 Lily Lane, Boone (Yell Township) (Jian Wen) Liu Properties. 804 Story St., Boone; Dawn Mollie, 1135 193rd St., Boone (Des Moines Township). Board reviewed and placed on file Clerk of District Court Report for September, 2015 Board reviewed and placed on file Iowa Utilities Board notice of Dakota Access, LLC, Docket No. HLP-2014-0001 for November 12, 2015 public hearing. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve Application for Boone County Adopt-A-Road Litter Removal Program received from Pam McIntyre on R23 beginning at 200th St. to 230th St. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Review and place on file County Auditor’s Report of Fees Collected for quarter ended September 30, 2015 Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve step wage increase for Penny Vossler, GIS Coordinator, to $50,146 per annum effective October 1, 2015. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to table 2015-2016 snow removal services proposal received from Toms Snow Removal until Board has chance to clarify need to clean church parking lot east of courthouse. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to table proposed resolution regarding state-wide drainage district policy with regard to construction of a hazardous liquid pipeline over, across or beneath county drainage districts until Board can discuss with Iowa Drainage Association and other counties the issues. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve appointment of the following Boone County Fair board members, to a three year term: Scott Longhorn, Danielle Griggs, Wayne Lynch and Dan Friedrichs. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve Boone County secondary road claims # 20413 to 20457 and other county claims #140802 to 140942 totaling $644,826.60 and issuance of warrant #s 12910 to 13062 in payment of same. Handwritten warrant #12908 to 12909 totaling $836.69 are hereby approved for publication. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve Boone County Drainage claims # 69 to 76 totaling $7,054.40 and issuance of drainage warrants # 204 to 210 to pay the same. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Russ Stevens, Building & Grounds Supervisor met with the Board for a department update. Discussed HVAC system at LEC and discussed custodial proposal and job duties for Marion Moore, it was recommended that the proposal be given a sixty day trial, the Board wanted a week to consider the issue. Lois Powers, Boone County Landfill and Recycling Director met with the Board for department update and discuss the proposed maintenance contract purchased with the new Bomag. There was a misunderstanding on the proposed maintenance contract for monthly billing memorandum and there is no need to sign it, also updated the Board on the new cell construction. Wanda Cox, Interim Planning and Development Officer met with the Board for a department update and had no issues to discuss Steve Cunningham, Veterans Affairs Director met with the Board for a department update. Ann Vogelbacher & Fenner Stevens and Larry Adams met with the Board and gave a presentation on Central Iowa Tourism activities. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve Boone County Employee Information Handbook as revised and recommended by handbook revision committee. NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Scott Kruse, Boone County Engineer, met with the Board for Secondary Road update. Discussed drainage request received from a party wanting to tile into a drainage district. Kruse will contact I & S Group on this issue. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve signing Project No. STP-SCoo8(36)-–5E-08 HMA Resurfacing with Cold In-Place Recycling on E-18 East 3.01 miles from A Ave (Boone/Greene County Line) to D Ave (Hwy 169). NO: None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve adopting Boone County Drainage District Maintenance Policy and Procedures – Maintenance Policy August 2015 Version. None; YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion approved. Board reviewed correspondence from Iowa Workforce Development Unemployment Insurance Appeals Administrative Law Judge Decision on appeal of Sandra Monck hearing. Foster adjourned meeting at 12:16 p.m. These minutes were approved this fourteenth day of October 2015. Philippe E. Meier Boone County Auditor Boone County Claims Listing for October 7, 2015 General Basic Fund Board of Health Home Care Services............. $ 25,750.00 Garden & Lawn Boone Ace Hardware..................... 43.27 The End Zone................................. 21.07 R & W Power................................ 289.88 Electrical Supp. & Parts Boone Ace Hardware................... 459.66 Custodial Supplies Boone Ace Hardware..................... 10.46 Central Iowa Distributing........... 1,145.40 Parts Pritchard Brothers, Inc................... 53.46 Fuels Martin Oil Wholesale...................... 84.16 Wex Bank..................................... 437.66 Stationery & Forms Ogden Reporter.............................. 35.00 SDS BinderWorks...................... 1,472.50 Stone Printing............................... 340.13 Sunstrom Miller Press.................... 49.73 Wal-Mart Community................... 164.41 Office Expense Stone Printing................................. 47.48 Safety & Protect. Supplies Howell Munitions & Technology........................... 3,031.28 Wearing Apparel & Uniform Carpenter Uniform & Promotion.1,511.29 Wal-Mart Community..................... 38.97 DHS Building Maintenance Overton Cleaning.......................... 810.00 Homemaker-Home Health Aid Home Care Services................ 17,500.00 Food & Provisions Fareway..................................... 1,833.41 Martin Bros................................ 4,200.36 Rent Payments Kading Properties LLC................. 400.00 Klein Properties......................... 400.00 Utilities Payments A & M Laundry, Inc.................... 182.26 Alliant Energy............................. 147.95 Black Hills Energy...................... 102.72 Dick’s Fire Extinguisher............. 315.85 Walters Sanitary Service.............. 264.36 Bus Boone Co. Transportation....... 11,557.25 Sheriff Transportation Boone Co. Sheriff...................... 1,171.35 Official Pub. & Legal Not. GateHouse Media Iowa................ 624.64 Mid-America Publishing Corp...... 258.25 Wilcox Printing & Publishing........ 175.39 Board Proceedings GateHouse Media Iowa............. 1,498.87 Mid-America Publishing Corp... 2,104.97 Wilcox Printing & Publishing..... 1,477.75 Postage & Mailing Purchase Power........................... 250.00 Employee Mileage & Subsistence Darcy R. Bosch............................ 130.05 Dr. Caleb Glawe............................ 275.00 Scott Thiel.................................... 700.00 Telephone Services Russell W. Stevens......................... 30.00 Verizon Wireless........................ 1,401.53 Windstream............................... 1,391.94 Data Processing Services Combined Systems Tech, Inc......... 86.25 IMAGETek, Inc................................ 37.50 InfoBunker...................................... 90.00 Stone Printing............................... 223.98 Windstream.................................... 28.00 Educational & Training Service Craig S. Bradke............................ 121.16 Cole D. Hoffman............................. 50.40 Holiday Inn Des Moines Airport.... 420.00 Heidi S. Kokemiller......................... 33.30 Penny J. Vossler............................. 36.00 Wal-Mart Community..................... 20.82 Legal & Court-Related Services Ahlers, Cooney, P.C...................... 831.08 Marcia M. Clark............................ 127.74 Doran Law Firm............................ 255.00 Jane Fitzgerald............................... 52.50 Huney-Vaughn Court Reporters... 154.20 Lori Nelson-Salsbury, LMHC........ 292.50 Olberding Law Office.................... 996.00 Medical & Health Services State Medical Examiner............ 3,214.00 Natural & LP Gas Alliant Energy................................ 565.05 Electric Light & Power Alliant Energy............................. 7,885.62 MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv. Arnold Motor Supply.................... 226.85 Boone Hardware............................ 15.92 Dick’s Fire Extinguisher................ 357.45 Midwest Breathing Air Systems... 789.25 Moffitt’s Ford............................. 1,553.43 Building Repair BLG Builders, LLC........................ 895.00 ProBuild - Boone............................ 55.49 Widick Roofing & Constr., Inc........................... 2,286.49 Fixed Plant Equipment Repair Pritchard Brothers, Inc................. 413.89 Reflections Glass & Mirrors.......... 298.20 Office Equip. & Furn. Rep. Card Services - VISA...................... 93.90 Daniel J. Kolacia............................. 18.75 Radio & Related Equip. Repair CDW Government, Inc................. 199.24 Dues & Memberships IA Org For Victim Assist................. 80.00 ISCTA Treasurer.............................. 50.00 N A C O........................................ 526.00 Contrib. - Other Gov. & Organ. Boone Economic Growth Corp................................... 17,500.00 Juvenile Detention Services Central IA Juvenile Detention.... 2,480.30 Investigation Expense Radar Road Tec............................ 315.00 Miscellaneous Expense Farley’s Tire.................................... 84.95 General Supply Fund Employee Mileage & Subsistence Beth A. Isvik................................... 71.10 MH-DD Services Fund Jessica R. Matlage....................... 135.90 Telephone Services Verizon Wireless............................. 39.00 Windstream.................................... 52.59 Data Processing Equip. Combined Systems Tech, Inc............................... 1,032.38 Rural Serv. Basic Fund Telephone Services Windstream.................................... 35.91 Contrib. - Other Gov. & Organ. Boone Co. Landfill................... 10,336.25 Madrid Public Library................ 8,440.00 Infrastructure & Other Imp. Jet Drain Services, LLC................ 435.00 Secondary Road Fund Asphalt/Concrete Maint./Constr. Hamilton Redi-Mix..................... 1,225.50 Culvert Material Hamilton Redi-Mix........................ 387.00 Ogden Farm & Feed Center......... 427.97 Cover Aggregate & Sand Arnold Motor Supply...................... 69.48 Flor-Dri Supply Co. Inc............ 24,657.60 Stratford Gravel, Inc.............. 284,721.90 Traffic & Street Sign Material Barco Municipal Products Inc........................................ 2,815.56 Bridge/Culvert - CMP American Concrete.................... 7,500.00 Calhoun-Burns & Assoc. Inc..... 1,689.80 Denco Highway Construc tion..................................... 34,374.80 ProBuild - Boone............................ 11.78 Hardware Ogden Farm & Feed Center........... 35.00 Fuels Martin Oil Wholesale................. 2,976.70 Lubricants Martin Oil Wholesale................. 6,381.55 Safety Items Dick’s Fire Extinguisher.................. 69.30 Tires & Tubes Heartland Tire & Auto Center....... 414.39 Van Wall Equip. Inc......................... 15.85 Minor MV Parts & Access. A & M Laundry, Inc....................... 346.96 Arnold Motor Supply................. 1,019.42 Aspen Equipment Company........ 132.24 Boone Hardware............................ 36.00 Boone Magnum Muffler................ 160.00 Inland Truck Parts Co................ 2,833.20 Mid Iowa Sales............................. 172.14 MNG, Inc........................................ 75.00 O’Halloran International Inc....... 2,511.65 O’Reilly Automotive, Inc................. 14.28 Ogden Farm & Feed Center......... 147.44 Pat Clemons Inc........................... 486.47 Rees Hydraulic Sales & Service..... 89.30 Snap-On Tools.............................. 179.50 Van Wall Equip. Inc......................... 67.38 Walters Sanitary Service.............. 166.60 Zep Manufacturing Co................. 124.90 Ziegler Inc.................................. 4,305.22 Minor Equip. & Hand Tools Arnold Motor Supply...................... 77.97 Boone Ace Hardware..................... 39.98 Boone Hardware............................ 17.99 Postage & Mailing Stone Printing................................. 47.23 Telephone Services Ogden Telephone Co...................... 84.48 Anthony L. Powers......................... 30.00 Verizon Wireless........................... 217.15 Webster Calhoun Telephone Co..... 27.92 Windstream.................................... 95.27 Engineering Services Calhoun-Burns & Assoc. Inc..... 3,446.30 Labor Relations Services Ahlers, Cooney, P.C...................... 270.27 Electric Light & Power Alliant Energy................................ 217.82 Black Hills Energy......................... 142.27 Ogden Municipal Utilities............. 170.80 Water Use City of Madrid................................. 50.96 Ogden Municipal Utilities............... 28.29 MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv. Heartland Tire & Auto Center....... 303.99 Inland Truck Parts Co................ 1,774.50 O’Halloran International Inc....... 1,425.00 Pat Clemons Inc........................... 482.76 Rees Hydraulic Sales & Service..... 90.00 Safelite Fulfillment, Inc................. 170.00 Van Wall Equip. Inc....................... 145.00 Ziegler Inc..................................... 314.00 Brush Cutting Chemicals B & W Control Specialist, Inc.. 19,800.00 Boone Co. Extension.................... 875.00 Machinery & Mech. Equip. Rent Capital City Equipment Co........... 165.00 Jail Commissary Fund Wearing Apparel & Uniform DISH............................................... 76.00 Stellar Services, LLC...................... 48.30 Reserve Deputy Fund Other / Misc. Expense Carpenter Uniform & Promotion..... 78.99 County Comm. Serv. Case Mngt. Telephone Services Verizon Wireless........................... 178.80 Windstream.................................. 101.98 Data Processing Equip. Combined Systems Tech, Inc.... 1,032.38 E911 Surcharge Telephone Services CenturyLink.................................. 696.95 InfoBunker.................................... 150.00 Minburn Telecommunications...... 340.48 Ogden Telephone Co...................... 99.00 Webster Calhoun Telephone Co.......................... 156.40 Windstream.................................. 210.87 Emergency Management Utilities Payments Alliant Energy................................ 166.97 Walters Sanitary Service................ 19.00 Telephone Services Verizon Wireless........................... 265.74 Windstream.................................. 113.00 Educational & Training Service Capital One................................... 108.04 MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv. Boone Co. Treasurer..................... 230.76 Moffitt’s Ford.................................. 82.51 O’Reilly Automotive, Inc................. 37.41 Building Repair Boone Hardware............................ 37.14 Miscellaneous Expense Capital One..................................... 43.45 County Assessor Fund Employee Mileage & Subsistence Boone Co. Treasurer....................... 29.41 Robert L. Grundstad....................... 81.65 William P. Overton........................ 151.80 E. Jason Sands.............................. 66.13 Telephone Services Windstream.................................... 70.89 Educational & Training Service Sheryl A. Hurst............................. 140.40 William P. Overton........................ 154.80 Labor Relations Services Ahlers, Cooney, P.C........................ 60.81 Landfill Trust Ground Water Tax Expenses Wilcox Printing & Publishing........ 225.00 Landfill Fuels Boone Co. Treasurer..................... 638.34 Operating Expense Arnold Motor Supply.................... 110.90 Boone Co. Treasurer....................... 46.00 Ray’s Doors, LLC.......................... 100.00 Wal-Mart Community................... 111.61 Stationery & Forms Carolina Software, Inc.................. 206.44 Wal-Mart Community..................... 19.56 Wilcox Printing & Publishing.......... 67.36 Recreational Supplies IMWCA...................................... 1,020.00 Telephone Services Midland Power Cooperative......... 744.81 Verizon Wireless........................... 184.02 Windstream.................................. 127.14 Xenia Rural Water District............. 126.60 Engineering Services Ahlers, Cooney, P.C........................ 87.84 All Utilities Coe Transfer, Inc............................. 36.53 Fixed Plant Equipment Repair Arnold Motor Supply...................... 12.99 Hupp Toyotalift.......................... 7,973.76 Mid-Iowa Solid Waste Equipment............................ 3,372.23 Moffitt’s Ford................................ 362.17 Ogden Farm & Feed Center........... 43.29 Operating & Cons. Equip. Rep. Arnold Motor Supply.................... 164.64 Moffitt’s Ford................................ 495.92 Contract Services Coe Transfer, Inc........................ 4,000.00 Genesis Development............. 17,299.56 Costs of Financing Ahlers, Cooney, P.C................... 8,950.00 Other Lg-Term Debt Redemp. Boone Bank & Trust................. 22,113.53 Leachate Control Keystone Laboratories.............. 5,906.49 Equipment Rental Charges Capital City Equipment Co........... 112.00 Hupp Toyotalift............................. 600.00 Health Ins. Premium Payroll Holding Acct. BC Treasurer / Flex Benefits...... 1,407.82 Lincoln National Life Ins Co...... 4,105.80 Wellmark BlueCross/BlueShield... 180.00 Grand Total........................ $ 645,663.29 OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES PROCEEDINGS AND CLAIMS OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES September 16, 2015 7:11 AM The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on the above date. Present: Chairperson, Donna SloanChristensen, Richard Smith, Cy Hornberg, Supt. Brandon Craighton, Administrative Assistant Linda Sunstrom. Approval of Regular Board Meeting, Additions and Approval of Agenda, and Payment of Bills: Hornberg moved to approve the August 18, 2015 Board Meeting minutes, The Agenda, and the Payment of the Bills. Smith seconded. Ayes: SloanChristensen, Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None. Approval of Credit Card Statement: Sloan-Christensen made the motion to approve the credit card statement, Hornberg seconded. Ayes: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. General Ledger Report: Viewed and discussed the recap of cash on hand as of September 16, 2015. Rebate Program: The Board reviewed documents containing recommended criteria for implementing a rebate program. Directional Boring Machine: Craighton presented the Board with information on purchasing a Directional Boring Machine. Smith made the motion to purchase the Ditch Witch JT9 Jet Trac Drilling System. On a Municipal Lease Contract. Hornberg seconded. Ayes: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None. Garage Purchase: After discussion of possibly purchasing a garage located at 320 W Locust Street Sloan-Christensen made the motion to offer $19,000.00 and spending no more than $20,000.00. Also authorizing Craighton to sign all documents necessary for this transaction. Smith seconded. Ayes: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None. Resolution accepting Construction of Rice-Neshap Project: Board Member Donna Sloan-Christensen introduced the following Resolu- tion entitled “RESOLUTION ACCEPTING CONSTRUCTION OF RICE NESHAP PROJECT”, and moved that the same be adopted. Board Member Cy Hornberg seconded the motion to adopt. The roll was called and the vote was, AYES: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. NAYS: None Whereupon, the Chairperson declared the following Resolution duly adopted: RESOLUTION ACCEPTING PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS WHEREAS, on the 18th day of December, 2013, the Chairperson and Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Ogden Municipal Utilities, Iowa, entered into a construction contract with Wolin & Associates of Des Moines, for the construction of certain public improvements generally described as Power Plant Upgrades. WHEREAS, the contractor has fully completed the construction of the public improvements in accordance with the terms and conditions of the contract and plans and specifications, as shown by the certificate of the Engineer filed with the Secretary on August 19th, 2015: NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES, IOWA: Section 1. That the report of the Engineer be and the same is hereby approved and adopted, and the public improvements are hereby approved and accepted as having been fully completed in accordance with the plans, specifications and form of contract and the total final construction cost thereof is hereby determined to be $239,565.50, as shown in the report of the Engineer. PASSED AND APPROVED this 16th day of September, 2015. Board Member New Business: The next regular board meeting is scheduled on October 21, 2015 at 7:00 AM. Adjourn: Motion by Smith, second by Hornberg to adjourn the meeting at 8:02AM. Ayes: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None. DONNA SLOAN-CHRISTENSEN, CHAIRMAN BRANDON CRAIGHTON, SUPT. CLAIMS FROM AUGUST 19, 2015 THRU SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE PAYROLL EXPENSE......... $3,936.37 IA PUBLIC EMPLOYER RETIREMENT PAYROLL EXPENSE......... $4,247.90 PAYROLL PAYROLL EXPENSE......... $9,748.71 TREASURER STATE OF IOWA................ PAYROLL EXPENSE......... $1,343.00 PAYROLL PAYROLL EXPENSE......... $9,794.19 IOWA DEPT OF REV&FIN/SALES TAX IOWA SALES TAX ............... $268.00 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE.............. PAYROLL EXPENSE......... $3,973.72 RESALE POWER GROUP OF IA. PURCHASE POWER ..... $78,771.45 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $3.65 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $4.00 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $4.28 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $4.51 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $5.02 LINDA SUNSTROM SELF FUNDING ...................... $6.40 TERRY WILL SELF FUNDING ...................... $6.67 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $8.00 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $8.00 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $8.00 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $8.00 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ..... $8.00 KATHY WEBER, SELF FUNDING . $9.57 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING ... $12.51 THE IOWA CLINIC SELF FUNDING .................... $48.40 TERRY WILL SELF FUNDING .................... $50.00 BOONE COUNTY HOSPITAL SELF FUNDING .................. $439.97 WELLMARK BC/BS OF IOWA HEALTH INSURANCE....... $6,606.85 BLACK HILLS ENERGY UTILITIES............................. $259.91 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SYSTEMS SELF FUNDING..................... $47.25 CITY OF OGDEN TRUCK FUEL.................... $1,032.27 POSTMASTER, POSTAGE........ $490.89 A&M LAUNDRY, INC. SERVICE................................ $84.16 ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY PARTS ................................... $75.53 BOONE COUNTY TREASURER COUNTY TAXES.................. $759.00 CITY OF OGDEN STREET LIGHTS............... $1,972.73 PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.LN, PYMT/EL. IMPROVEMENT ......................................... $12,555.17 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE................ $417.72 STUART C IRBY CO. ELECTRICAL MATERIAL......................... $7,810.75 VAN WERT INC., MATERIAL..... $347.75 MID-AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP. PUBLISHING.......................... $93.07 JOE UTHE, MILEAGE................ $169.05 TOMETICH ENGINEERING, INC. ENGINEERING..................... $512.00 CLARK’S FOOD MART SUPPLIES.............................. $58.32 HIGH VOLTAGE EQUIP. DIAG. INC. LABOR.............................. $2,477.13 WOLIN & ASSOCIATES LABOR.............................. $6,515.78 MARY MULLIN LABOR................................... $80.00 ITRON, INC., HARWARE MAINT. CONTRACT.......................... $656.40 DIAMOND VOGEL PAINT CENTER PAINT..................................... $35.99 BREIHOLZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LABOR......... $37,800.00 GEE ASPHALT SYSTEMS INC. LABOR.............................. $4,966.00 IOWA ASSN. MUN. UTILITIES, ENER GY EFF. PLAN REPORTING.. $400.00 KRIZ DAVIS COMPANY MATERIAL............................ $498.91 MATT PARROTT & SONS CO. UNIFORMS.......................... $265.51 OGDEN FARM & FEED CENTER.TOOLS/ RENTALS............................. $547.77 OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY TELEPHONE SERVICE........ $348.63 HERROLD RICKEY SAW SHARP LABOR .................................. $12.00 DONNA SLOAN-CHRISTENSEN TRUSTEE............................. $300.00 RICHARD J. SMITH, TRUSTEE. $400.00 STRAUSS LOCK COMPANY................... SECURITY.............................. $71.07 BOYER PETROLEUM CO. SUPPLIES............................ $949.04 MIDWEST METER INC., LABOR................................. $172.63 QUILL CORPORATION SUPPLIES............................ $208.99 CY HORNBERG, TRUSTEE...... $350.00 ACCESS SYSTEMS COMPUTER......................... $214.23 TOTAL ELECTRIC CLAIMS......................... $203,280.82 VISION BANK DEPOSIT SLIPS..................... $58.28 PEOPLES TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, FUEL.......................... $58.44 MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE UTILITIES.......................... $1,642.39 BLACK HILLS ENERGY, UTILITIES............................... $30.11 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE SERVICE................................ $19.26 U.S. CELLULAR TELEPHONE SERVICE.......... $27.04 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE SERVICE................................ $19.26 CENTURY LINK TELEPHONE SERVICE.......... $53.95 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE SERVICE................................ $21.16 AUTO ELECTRIC & TUNEUP TRUCK REPAIR...................... $20.00 CITY OF OGDEN, SEWER.......... $43.14 PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT OF BOONE COUNTY EQUITY NO: EQCV040580 ORIGINAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U.S. Bank National Association as successor by merger of U.S. Bank National Association ND Plaintiff, vs. Michael J. Mechura; Parties in Possession; Unknown spouse, if any, of Michael J. Mechura; State of Iowa, Child Support Recovery Unit; State of Iowa, Child Support Recovery Unit; Kimberly M. Mechura, et al. Defendants. You are notified that a petition has been filed in the office of this court naming you as a defendant in this action. The petition was filed on September 14, 2015, and prays for foreclosure of Plaintiffs mortgage in favor of the Plaintiff on the property described in this notice and judgment for the unpaid principal amount of $117,780.69, with 5.375% per annum interest thereon from May 1, 2011, together with late charges, advances and the costs of the action including (but not limited to) title costs and reasonable attorney’s fees, as well as a request that said sums be declared a lien upon the following described premises from July 27, 2009, located in Boone county, Iowa: South Half (1/2) of Lot Two (2) and all of Lot (3) in Block Three (3) in WALNUT HILL ADDITION to Boone, Iowa. MORE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS: The South Half (S1/2) of Lot Two (2) and all of Lot Three (3) in Block Three (3) in WALNUT HILL ADDITION to Boone, Boone County, Iowa, commonly known as 2015 Carroll Street, Boone, IA 50036 (the “Property”) The petition further prays that the mortgage on the above described real estate be foreclosed, that a special execution issue for the sale of as much of the mortgaged premises as is necessary to satisfy the judgment and for other relief as the Court deems just and equitable. For further details, please review the petition on file in the clerk’s office. The Plaintiffs attorney is Megan Stumph, of SouthLaw, P.C.; whose address is 6363 College Blvd., Suite 100, Overland Park, KS 66211. NOTICE THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSURE WITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THAT THE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE COURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL TWELVE MONTHS (OR SIX MONTHS IF THE PETITION INCLUDES A WAIVER OF DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT) FROM THE ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE AT THE SALE. You must serve a motion or answer on or before 18th day of November, 2015, and within a reasonable time thereafter file your motion or answer with the Clerk of Court for Boone County, at the county courthouse in Boone, Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. If you require the assistance of auxiliary aids or services to participate in a court action because of a disability, immediately call your District ADA Coordinator at 641494-3611. If you are hearing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942. By: ________________________ CLERK OF THE ABOVE COURT Boone County Courthouse 201 State St., Boone, IA 50036 IMPORTANT: YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS. Published in The Ogden Reporter Wednesday, Oct. 14, 21, and 28, 2015. AGSOURCE LABORATORIES TESTING................................ $17.00 STATE HYGIENIC LABORATORY TESTING................................ $25.00 ITRON, INC., HARWARE MAINT. CONTRACT.......................... $656.40 IOWA ASSN. MUN. UTILITIES CIASSO................................ $527.92 IOWA ONE CALL, SERVICE........ $21.70 IOWA WATER MANAGEMENT CORP. LABOR................................. $200.00 MATT PARROTT & SONS CO. UNIFORMS.......................... $248.14 OGDEN ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB IOWA ONE CALL................. $100.00 OGDEN FARM & FEED CENTER MATERIAL.............................. $59.83 STRAUSS LOCK COMPANY SECURITY.............................. $30.95 TOM WALTERS COMPANY SERVICE................................ $55.00 UTILITY EQUIPMENT CO. MATERIAL.............................. $94.00 EVERLASTINGS FLOWERS & GIFTS MISC...................................... $35.00 HAWKINS WATER TREATMENT CHEMICALS..................... $1,355.25 HACH COMPANY, CHEMICALS.$469.53 ACCESS SYSTEMS COMPUTER......................... $214.23 TOTAL WATER CLAIMS......... $6,102.98 The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - PAGE SEVEN PROBATE OF WILL OGDEN COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD Minutes of a Regular Monthly Meeting of The Board of Directors of the Ogden Community School District October 12, 2015 I.CALL TO ORDER: The Ogden Board of Education held a regular Board meeting October 12, 2015 in the Ogden Community School District High School Library. Members present included Pete Bergstrom, Ebon Carter, Sally Good (arrived at 6:38pm), Camille Schroeder and Matt Van Sickle. Meeting was called to order by Board President Pete Bergstrom at 6:30 p.m. Other members present were Superintendent Tim Hoffman and Board Secretary/Business Manager Kris Van Pelt. II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Matt Van Sickle moved to approve the agenda for October 12, 2015, as presented. Camille Schroeder seconded the motion. The motion carried 4-0. III. GOOD NEWS: Superintendent Hoffman shared good news from throughout the district: • Both MS and Howe conducted successful food drives the week of the Iowa - Iowa State game. •Howe has finished the Fall testing in FAST (% at benchmark): K-91%, 1st-88%, 2nd-57%, 3rd-69%, 4th-83% •Reading % at benchmark: 5th grade 74%, 6th grade 62% •Homecoming was a huge success at both buildings - Special thanks to the MS Student Council, HS cheerleaders and HS band for their roles. •Attendance so far this year: Howe 97.48%, MS - 97.85%, HS – 95.54% •High School Senior Center is up and running Tom Cleveland was acknowledged by the Board for his 17 years of service as a board member of the school district. IV. CONSENT AGENDA 1.Approval of Minutes • September 21, 2015 Regular Meeting • September 21, 2015 Organizational Meeting 2. Monthly List of Bills: October 2015 General Fund, $66,863.91; Management Fund, $2,588.00; PERL, $5098.78; PPEL, $10,790.83 and Local Option Sales Tax Fund, $39,041.87; September 2015 Activity Fund, $9,342.78; September 2015 Nutrition Fund, $35,858.13. 3. Personnel Recommendations Appointments: • .Dan Lake, HS Head Assistant Boys Basketball Coach, replacing Jon Reutter, Step 16 – 10%, $4,098.06 • Jared Adreon, MS Assistant Boys Basketball Coach, replacing Jacob Burger’s transfer to MS Head Boys Basketball Coach, Step 1 – 5%, $1,308.75 Resignations: • Nicole Smith, 1:1 Associate, effective October 26, 2015 •.Miriam Rinehart, Assistant Boys/ Girls Golf Coach, effective for 2015-16 The following lane changes (certified staff) are recommended: See chart below. 4. Board Policy Code 803.1 – Disposition of Obsolete Equipment – Second Reading 5. Star Destinations Agreement – Senior Trip – Class of 2016 Camille Schroeder moved to approve the consent agenda items. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. V. DELEGATIONS/PETITIONS/COMMUNICATIONS: The floor was opened to delegations, petitions, or communication on items not on the agenda. Tammy Wirtz addressed the Board in regard to her duties as district school nurse. VI. ACTION/DISCUSSION ITEMS A. District 1. Appoint School Improvement Advisory Committee (SIAC): Matt Van Sickle moved to approve the list of individuals who indicated their willingness to serve on the committee for the 2015-16 school year. Committee membership is subject to change and new committee members will be brought to the Board for approval. Camille Schroeder seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. B. Curriculum/School Improvement/ Professional Development 1. Career Technology Advisory Committees Matt Van Sickle moved to approve the advisory committees submitted from the Career Technology areas; Rick Hamilton, Manufacturing Program, Doralene AbdelHalim, Hospitality, Tourism & Management Program, and Holly Johnson, Business Program. Camille Schroeder seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. C. Technology 1. Technology Update: Jesse Sundell, District Technology Director, was in attendance to discuss recent district technology upgrades and internet service. D. Finance/Facilities/Support Ser vices 1. Monthly Financial Reports: Matt Van Sickle moved to approve the monthly financial reports through September 2015. Ebon Carter seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. 2. Board Topic Review: Superintendent Hoffman reviewed public participation in board meetings. E. Superintendent 1..Certified Student Count October 1. Superintendent Hoffman and Kris Van Pelt reviewed the projected enrollment numbers for the district’s 2016-17 budget. Districts need to certify their enrollment by October 15. 2. Board Policy Review: Camille Schroeder moved to approve the first reading of the following policies as recommended by IASB: •102 – Exhibits 1 – 6, 102.R1 – Equal Educational Opportunity •104 – Exhibits 1 – 3, 104.R1 – AntiBullying/Anti-Harassment •410.2 – Summer School Licensed Employees •503.1 – Student Conduct •505.2 – Student Promotion – Retention- Acceleration •601.1 – School Calendar •603.2 – Summer School Instruction Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. 3.IASB Convention – November 18 – 20, 2015: Members were asked to notify the district office by November 2 as to their interest in attending the convention. 4.Board Calendar: The Board calendar was reviewed. Board Committee meetings were set for the month of October: Finance – October 19 @7:00am; Facility – October 21 @7:00am; Instruction-October 28 @7:00am. The meetings will be held in the district office. 5.Next Board Agenda-Draft: The tentative agenda for the November 9, 2015 regular Board meeting was reviewed. VII.OTHER: Superintendent Performance Review; Board Work Session – Set a work session date to discuss financial projections and administrative structure; New scholarship opportunity for Ogden graduates. VIII.ADJOURN: There was no further business to come before the Board for consideration at this time. Camille Schroeder moved to adjourn. Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. Pete Bergstrom, President adjourned the meeting at 8:03 p.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 located at 732 West Division Street, Ogden, IA 50212 or by calling 515-275-2894, Monday through Friday 9:00am – 12:00pm and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Pete Bergstrom, Board President Kris Van Pelt, Board Secretary CLAIMS ADVANTAGE ADMINI STRATORS........................... $ 147.90 ADVENTURE LIGHTING................. 82.72 AHLERS & COONEY, P.C............. 175.00 ALDRICH, CATHY ......................... 50.00 ANITA ENGRAVING...................... 189.34 APPLE INC................................ 4,064.90 ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY LLP....... 4.71 ASSETGENIE, INC....................... 129.00 AUTO-JET MUFFLER CORPORATION........................ 48.14 BOONE COUNTY AUDITOR........ 715.91 BRELSFORD, NIKKI .................... 124.20 CASEY’S GENERAL STORE........ 783.89 CLARK’S FOOD MART.................. 47.26 CONTINUUM RETAIL ENERGY SERVICES, LLC ..................... 809.04 DES MOINES AREA COMM. COLLEGE.................................. 75.00 DES MOINES REGISTER............... 55.00 DES MOINES YMCA CAMP...... 5,292.00 DRIVER, LAUREL .......................... 14.50 E.L.M. STREET PRESCHOOL... 4,091.01 FARLEY’S WHOLESALE TIRE CO.................................. 158.00 FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS INC............................................ 28.84 FRIEDRICHS, DAN ...................... 100.00 GRAPHIC EDGE, THE ................. 715.96 HEARTLAND AEA 11.................... 730.41 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT PUBLISHING CO................... 772.01 HUBER SUPPLY CO., INC........... 397.81 IOWA HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC ASSN....................................... 504.00 ISCA............................................. 140.00 ITEC CONFERENCE, THE .......... 215.00 J.W. PEPPER & SON, INC.............. 20.00 LIGHTSPEED TECHNOLOGIES INC....................................... 1,047.00 LOWE’S........................................ 344.57 MAYFAIR CLEANERS................ 1,270.65 MCCONNELL, JAMES .................. 75.00 MCGRAW-HILL SCHOOL EDUCATION HOLDINGS LLC ....................... 77.78 MID-AMERICA PUBLISHING CORPORATION...................... 324.42 MONOPRICE, INC.......................... 26.93 OGDEN BUILDING SUPPLY, INC... 85.00 OGDEN FARM & FEED CENTER.. 353.58 OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES........................... 20,453.09 OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY........................... 1,670.02 PORTER, KIM . ............................ 100.00 QUICK OIL CO.......................... 2,613.99 REFLECTIONS............................. 291.16 RENAISSANCE LEARNING INC... 158.57 RICOH USA, INC.......................... 320.46 RIDDELL ALL AMERICAN............ 323.21 RIEMAN MUSIC, INC................... 344.87 RODGERS PLUMBING-HEATING WIRING..................................... 60.00 SAI................................................ 511.00 SCHOOL SPECIALTY/CLASSROOM DIRECT..................................... 77.73 SCHOOL SPECIALTY................... 584.22 SCIBA HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ FESTIVAL................................ 125.00 SHOP OUTFITTERS................ 12,388.13 SOUND LISTENING ENVIRONMENTS INC............. 790.05 STONE PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY................................... 653.95 SUNSTROM-MILLER PRESS........ 27.30 TRESONA MULTIMEDIA, LLC, . .. 210.00 U.S. CELLULAR............................. 84.18 WALTERS COMPANY, TOM ........ 485.00 WOODWARD GRANGER/JIM COFFIN JAZZ.......................... 125.00 WOODWIND & BRASSWIND....... 180.50 MANAGEMENT FUND BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC....................................... 2,588.00 PLAYGROUND BSN SPORTS INC........................ 487.00 DIAMOND VOGEL PAINT CENTER.................................. 114.78 J&L CUSTOM SERVICES, LLC....................................... 3,347.00 LOWE-BERRY GARDEN & NURSERY............................ 1,150.00 PHYSICAL PLANT & EQUIPMENT APPLE INC................................ 1,017.90 DREES HEATING AND PLUMBING.......................... 1,279.20 RICOH USA, INC....................... 2,693.73 RODGERS PLUMBING-HEATING WIRING................................ 5,800.00 LOCAL OPTION SALES & SERVICES TAX FUND APPLE INC................................... 949.00 BERG AUDIO & VIDEO............ 13,759.50 INFINITE CAMPUS INC............. 1,639.00 LIGHTSPEED TECHNOLOGIES INC....................................... 2,094.00 R & D INDUSTRIES, INC......... 18,040.37 SCHOOL SPECIALTY................ 2,560.00 SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND ALL BRANDS VENDING RESOURCES....................... 6,568.00 ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO............................ 1,234.15 BORSOS, RHONDA ...................... 29.93 FRANK, BRENDA .......................... 50.00 HEARTLAND PAYMENT SYSTEMS NUTRIKIDS............................. 250.00 MARTIN BROS DISTRIBUTING CO., INC............................. 11,823.28 MUHLENBURG, DEB .................... 50.00 OGDEN FARM & FEED CENTER.................................... 11.90 OGDEN GENERAL FUND....... 15,439.10 RAPIDS......................................... 401.77 ACTIVITY FUND BROWN, RON ............................. 195.00 CASEY’S GENERAL STORE........ 232.53 CASEY, KEVIN ............................... 64.61 CASH/CHRISTINE OIEN................ 80.00 CASH/VICKIE ANDERSON....... 1,010.00 CLARK’S FOOD MART................ 149.79 DECKER SPORTING GOODS... 1,415.70 DUTCHER, RICH ......................... 195.00 ELY, KEN . ...................................... 65.00 FRITZ, ROGER ............................ 130.00 GOOD, CHUCK ........................... 130.00 GRAPHIC EDGE, THE ................. 285.24 GREENE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT .............. 150.00 GROTE, JESSE ............................. 95.00 GUTHRIE CENTER COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT .............. 100.00 HANNA, MARK . .......................... 260.00 HANSEN, SCOTT .......................... 65.00 HINK, ERIK .................................... 95.00 HRON, KATHY . ............................. 95.00 IGCA............................................... 75.00 IOWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DIRECTORS ASSO................. 150.00 IOWA SCALE COMPANY............... 92.00 MADRID COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST........................................... 60.00 MCCREA, KEVIN . ......................... 95.00 MUSIC THEATRE INTERNA TIONAL................................... 100.00 NEMMERS, SUSAN ...................... 95.00 NUETZMAN, MATT ....................... 95.00 O’BRIEN, JOHN ............................ 95.00 OGDEN GENERAL FUND............ 242.27 ORIENTAL TRADING CO.INC........ 77.10 PEPSI-COLA............................. 1,936.48 ROLAND STORY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS............................... 295.00 SAM’S CLUB/GECF..................... 188.61 SEVERSON, TOM ......................... 95.00 SMITH, CINDY ............................ 126.87 SOUTH CENTRAL CALHOUN CSD........................................... 90.00 WALMART COMMUNITY............... 81.58 WAUKEE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS............................... 115.00 WEBSTER CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS................................. 80.00 WEDEMEYER, DAX . ..................... 95.00 WILL, JASON .............................. 250.00 THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT BOONE COUNTY PROBATE NO. ESPR023992 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF EDWARD E. NELSON, Deceased. To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Edward E. Nelson, Deceased, who died on or about September 28, 2015: You are hereby notified that on the 1st day of October, 2015, the last will and testament of Edward E. Nelson, deceased, bearing the date of the 27th day of January, 2012, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Terry L. Nelson was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the City of Ogden, in the County of Boone, the State of Iowa, that the regular election of said City will be held Tuesday, November 3, 2015. Paper ballots will be used and the ballots to be used will be substantially in the same form as the sample ballot published with this official notice. The poll will open at 7:00 AM and will close at 8:00 PM on said day. Date of second publication: Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015. Iowa’s Most Trusted Woodard is the preferred provider for most insurance Name in Hearing SODQVDQGDOVRRIIHUVPRQWKLQWHUHVWIUHHŵQDQFLQJ Health Care AmplifyYourLife.com 15 IOWA LOCATIONS CALL today and book your FREEKHDULQJFRQVXOWDWLRQ (800) 233-4327. The polling place will be as follows: Leonard Good Community Center - 114 SW 8th Street. Any voter who is physically unable to enter a polling place has the right to vote in the voter’s vehicle. For further information, please contact the county auditor’s office at 515-433-0502. The ballots will be tabulated by the county’s electronic scanners which will be publically tested Thursday, October 22nd at 9:00 AM in the 4th floor conference room at the Boone County Courthouse. In testimony, whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of Boone County, State of Iowa, this 14th day of October, 2015. Philippe E. Meier, Boone County Auditor Boone County Commissioner of Elections NOTICE OF ELECTION - CITY OF PILOT MOUND Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the City of Pilot Mound, in the County of Boone, the State of Iowa, that the regular election of said City will be held Tuesday, November 3, 2015. Paper ballots will be used and the ballots to be used will be substantially in the same form as the sample ballot published with this official notice. The poll will open at 12:00 noon and will close at 8:00 PM on said day. Old Old New New First Last Building Step Lane Step Lane Increase Marlene Haberer Elementary 1 BA 1 BA+24 $1,819.45 High Terri Bohr School 14 BA+24 14 MA $3,092.57 4. Board Policy Code 803.1 – Disposition of Obsolete Equipment – Second Reading 5. Star Destinations Agreement – Senior Trip – Class of 2016 Camille Schroeder moved to approve the consent agenda items. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-‐0. V. DELEGATIONS/PETITIONS/COMMUNICATIONS The floor was opened to delegations, petitions, or communication on items not on the agenda. Tammy Wirtz addressed the Board in regard to her duties as district school nurse. VI. ACTION/DISCUSSION ITEMS A. District 1. Appoint School Improvement Advisory Committee (SIAC) Each year thousands of Iowans atoved work, but the list of individuals who indicated their willingness to Matt are Van hurt Sickle m to approve on the committee or the 2015-‐16 school year. Committee membership is subject to many fail to learn the Injuredserve Workers Bill of fRights change and new committee members will be brought to the Board for approval. Camille which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile 2. Schroeder seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-‐0. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion Improvement/Professional DAre evelopment in Admitted Claims. . . . B. A NewCurriculum/School Book reveals your other you a print 1. Career Technology Advisory rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Committees subscriber already? Matt Van Sickle moved to approve the advisory committees submitted from the Career Attorney and much more. The book is being offered you Manufacturing Our printDsubscriptions Technology areas; Rick Hto amilton, Program, oralene Abdel-‐Halim, at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney accessBusiness to the Program. Camille Hospitality, Tourism & Management Program, and include Holly Johnson, e-edition at no extra cost. Schroeder s econded t he m otion. T he m otion c arried 5 -‐0. Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly If you are a print subscriber mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and C. Technology and would like access to the do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) 1. Technology Update Please call our Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 HourDistrict Recording) or Director, was e-edition, Jesse Sundell, Technology in attendance to discuss recent district circulation department at technology upgrades and If internet go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guaranteeyou service. 1-800-558-1244 ext 122 or do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we email at mapcirculation@ D. Finance/Facilities/Support Services iowaconnect.com. will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice. 1. Monthly Financial Reports Matt Van Sickle moved to approve the monthly financial reports through September 2015. Ebon Carter seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-‐0. 2. Board Topic Review Superintendent Hoffman reviewed public participation in board meetings. Hurt at Work Executor of estate 8593 134th Street, West Apple Valley, MN 55124 Lee R. Johnson, ICIS PIN No: AT0003852 Attorney for executor Johnson Law Office, PC 214 W Walnut Street Ogden, IA 50212 NOTICE OF ELECTION - CITY OF OGDEN The following lane changes (certified staff) are recommended: How You Can Avoid 7 Costly Mistakes if to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated this 1st day of October, 2015. Terry L. Nelson The polling place will be as follows: Pilot Mound Community Room. Any voter who is physically unable to enter a polling place has the right to vote in the voter’s vehicle. For further information, please contact the county auditor’s office at 515-433-0502. The ballots will be tabulated by the county’s electronic scanners which will be publically tested Thursday, October 22 at 9:00 AM in the 4th floor conference room at the Boone County Courthouse. In testimony, whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of Boone County, State of Iowa, this 14th day of October, 2015. Philippe E. Meier, Boone County Auditor Boone County Commissioner of Elections PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 21, 2015 OGDEN POLICE REPORT Monday, October 12 9:12 a.m.: Officer checked on a suspicious vehicle in the 500 block of W Walnut Street. 4:10 p.m.: Officers responded to the Ogden High School for a report of a student having a gun. The student was located and the weapon was a BB gun. The student was removed from the school property and the school will follow up with actions. 8:02 p.m.: Officer assisted Ogden First responders at 331 SW 4th St. Tuesday, October 13 10:15 a.m.: Officer investigated a single vehicle accident in the 300 block of Hornberg Drive. 10:54 a.m.: Officer responded to a medical call at 319 N 1st. 10:02 p.m.: Officer assisted a stranded motorist in the 500 block of W Walnut Street. Wednesday, October 14 5:41 p.m.: Officer handled a parking complaint at SW 2nd Street. and Mulberry Street. 10:06 p.m.: Officer checked on a suspicious vehicle in the 400 block of W Walnut Street. 11:39 p.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of a gas drive off at Casey’s General Store. Thursday, October 15 12:14 p.m.: Officer responded to 308 SW 2nd Street for a medical call. 5:37 p.m.: Officer responded to VisionBank for a hold up alarm. It was an accidental alarm set off by a worker. 7:05 p.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of a possible domestic dispute at 225 N 1st Street. Officer was unable to locate a domestic dispute. Saturday, October 17 10:18 a.m.: Officer investigated an intrusion alarm at 502 NW 6th Street. It was a false alarm. 2:07 p.m.: Officer assisted a stranded motorist at 413 E sycamore Street. 11:20 p.m.: Officer assisted a Boone County Deputy with an accident at 260th and Highway 169. Friday, October 16 8:10 a.m.: Officer spoke to a subject in reference to trespassing and a property dispute. 6:07 p.m.: Officer checked on a suspicious person in the city park. 9:32 p.m.: Officer investigated phone harassment. 9:51 p.m.: Officer investigated phone harassment. 10:12 p.m.: Officer investigated phone harassment. Sunday, October 18 3:03 p.m.: Officer responded to Clark’s Food Mart for a subject having medical problems. 3:38 p.m.: Officer handled a barking dog complaint in the 200 block of SW 5th Street. 4:40 p.m.: Officer assisted a subject at 101 SE 6th that fell. 5:38 p.m.: Officer investigated suspicious activity at the city park. 8:41 p.m.: Officer spoke to a subject about burning illegally at 513 NW 7th Lot #6. Help stock our shelves Donations can be dropped off at Community United Methodist Church 337 SW 2nd St. ogden food pantry The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 21, 2015 - PAGE NINE The Classifieds LET US ASSIST YOU IN YOUR ADVERTISING • 515-275-2101 • FAX 275-2678 Seasonal Help Wanted HELP WANTED SHELTER DIRECTOR BOONE AREA HUMANE SOCIETY ANIMAL SHELTER Boone Area Humane Society is seeking to hire a shelter director. The job entails managing all aspects of shelter operation, including, scheduling, enforcement, preparation of reports, volunteer training, budgeting, and fund raising. Salary is based on experience. Experience with animal care and control required. All candidates must pass criminal background checks and must submit current work references. Applications and resume due October 30, 2015. Send to Janet Schultz- Pres., BAHS, C/O 1009 Hancock, Boone, IA 50036-5328. PRECISION MANURE APPLICATION INC. is looking for CDL Drivers. Call Adam Jackson, 515321-8021 or Cory Jackson, 641373-2886 if interested. Steel Buildings Must Go 1-60’X120’ W-Partition Wall, 1-75’X125’, 1-80’X103’. Call Today & SaveThousands!!!! 1-800-411-5866 extension 416 Firearms Auction SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25TH @ 3:00 P.M. BOONE, IA Live auction & Live Online simultaneously Pre-bids online are accepted. Location: TK Event Center 1805 Mamie Eisenhower, Boone, Iowa 75+ firearms, accessories, ammo, signed prints & antique hunting items. For more information call or go to website for online auction & details Deann Wood – 515-229-7580 Seven Oaks will be filling a variety of seasonal part time/ full time positions for the upcoming winter season with energetic, winter loving people that enjoy working with the public. Complete info can be found on line at www.SevenOaksRec.com or in person at Seven Oaks.Apply to: [email protected] Ogden Community United Methodist Church 337 SW 2nd Street Rummage Sale with a Soul Fri., Oct. 23rd - 4 - 8 p.m. Sat., Oct. 24th - 9 a.m. - noon • Clothing: Most clothing and some bedding FREE • All other items will be priced. • Silent Auction: Highest bidders will be notified soon after the auction closes at 11 a.m. on Saturday. Fellowship Hall ALL YOU CAN EAT Belgian Waffle Feed Friday, Oct. 23 - 5 to 7 p.m. OHS Cafeteria Sponsored by the Junior Class Tickets: $7 in advance at OHS Office or Junior Class member or $8 at the door! auction consignors wanted!!! friDAY, nov. 13 @ 6 P.M. tk event center 1805 mamie eisenhower BOONE, IA ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS OF ANTIQUES, NICE FURNITURE, ANTIQUE TOYS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, ETC. FOR A MULTI-CONSIGNOR AUCTION. DEADLINE FOR CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE FRIDAY, NOV. 6. FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO PREVIEW YOUR ITEMS CALL: Deann Wood – 515-229-7580 www.woodauctions.com Support the Bulldogs at the game too! www.woodauctions.com FOR SALE FOR SALE: Yamaha Electronic Keyboard Call 515-432-5927 HOME FOR SALE: 204 QUINCE AVENUE, NEW PROVIDENCE, $69,500. Call Hatch Real Estate 641-750-0301. ONLINE Real Estate Auction Nominal Opening Bid: $1,000 124 E 3RD St, Kanawha, IA 2BR 1BA 864sf+/Bidding starts October 16 Bid live from anywhere at auctionnetwork.com! Visit williamsauction.com or call 800.982.0425 Dean C. Williams Re Lic B356652000 5% Buyer’s Premium FOR RENT VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Ogden, Water, sewer, garbage paid. Laundry available. No smoking. No pets. Call: 515-231-9340. O31tfn FOR RENT: 1 BR units available in Clear Lake. Rental assistance and utility allowance available. Onsite laundry. No pets. 877-935-9340 www.tlpropertiesiowa.com. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Equal Housing Opportunity. Handicap Accessible. real estate/household property auction SATURDAY, OCT. 31 @ 1 P.M. BOONE, IA CNA’s, LPN’s & RN’s NEEDED Immediate Work Available CBS Staf¿ng is looking for quali¿ed Caregivers • Flexible Schedules • Great Pay • Paid Time Off HOME TOUR: SATURDAY, OCT. 31 @ 1 P.M. SHARP 1009 3RD ST. BOONE, IA 3 BR • 11/2 BA • 2 CAR GARAGE • REMODELED KITCHEN WITH APPLIANCES AND MORE Call: 515.334.7471 To apply online visit: www.cbsstaf¿ng.org For more information call or go to website for online auction & details Deann Wood – 515-229-7580 www.woodauctions.com TM HOMES FOR SALE Freshly redone, 3 BR, 2 BA, handicap ramp, new carpet, paint, siding, appliances included, affordable, move in today $54,900. Call Mike 5151-250-3500. Mark has lived with HIV since 1985. Cute 3 BR, nicely decorated, plumbed for 2nd BA and bedrooms down. Large two car garage Ready to go! $129,900. Call Mike 515-250-3500 Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test. www.stopHIViowa.org IDPH Iowa Department of Public Health Have you been diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma? If you have been diagnosed with a serious medical condition, such as Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, after exposure to Monsanto’s Roundup herbicide, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Us Toll Free: 800-304-8171 Pulaski Law Firm ͚͕͙͘ǡ͙͔͜ȈǡȈ͔͖͛͛͛ Attention Farmworkers & Herbicide Applicators have you been diagnosed with Cancer after being exposed to the weed killer RoundUp ? ® "" "!"""Weitz & Luxenberg, P.C. " " !""" ! "!""!" " " !!" ! " ! !" "! " "" "!" " " !" !" " !!" " ! "!!"!"!" " "!" "!" !"!"!""! 1-800-266-1616 """" " "! www.WeedKillerCancer.com. WEITZ & LUXENBERG 700 BROADWAY | NEW YORK, NY 10003 | BRANCH OFFICES IN NJ & CA 800-266-1616 www.WeedKillerCancer.com This is an advertisement with the law firm of Weitz & Luxenberg. Prior results do not guarantee a future outcome. We may associate with local firms in states wherein we do not maintain an office. Robin L. Greenwald, Esq. Please know that Weitz & Luxenberg, P.C. is not licensed to practice law in Iowa and that legal action in this litigation will be conducted in other jurisdictions. IF NO RECOVERY, NO FEES OR COSTS ARE CHARGED PAGE TEN - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 21, 2015 fall schedule Corner Cookout! Monday, Thursday, 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 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK BEEF SHOULDER BEEF SHOULDER ROAST STEAK 5 3 3 99 49 lb. lb. MILFORD VALLEY 5 169 159 129 Stuffed Chicken 5 oz. pkg. Breast............................. 4/ 00 Canadian Bacon OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA OR BONE-IN PORK GRANDPA BILL’S Baking Hens............. lb. JIMMY DEAN MEAL SIZE Beef Franks 5 8 lb. 1 lb. 1 lb. Check out our corner sign for the SPECIAL OF THE DAY SERVED HOT TO GO! 11 a. m. - 1 p.m. in our deli! CHICKEN HONEY BUNS, BL/BRY OR CHERRY BEAR CLAWS, BIG CINNAMON ROLL 99 .69 99 2 49 3 49 3 KING’S HAWAIIAN ORIGINAL OR honey wheat dinner rolls SEVEN LAYER SALAD 30 piece shrimp ASST. 00 JO JO POTATOES 4 699 TRESEMME CONDITIONER OR Shampoo...................... 28 oz. btl. BRAWNY 99 Paper Towels.................. 8-roll pkg. NABISCO DOMESTIX BASIC NAPKINS 9.5-11.5 oz. bag Allergy................. 10-ct. pkg. ORVILLE REDENBACHER’S MICROWAVE POPCORN 2-4 ct. box Rice Krispies 6.2 oz. box Treats............................ SHUR FINE 9 oz. bag .......... DAIRY 00 18.8 oz. can 10 12-16 oz. pkg. 00 10/ 24 oz. jar FROZEN 32 oz. ctn. ........... 49 COW BELLE CREAMERY 299 219 00 2/6 999 Ice Cream Cones........... 8-ct. REAMES 16-16.5 oz. pkg. 12 oz. ............. pkg. ............ CRYSTAL FARMS PEPPERIDGE FARM 10 oz. ctn. STOUFFERS LARGE KRAFT 19.6 oz. box .......... .............................. 12 oz. pkg. ........... 57-72 oz. box ........................... ASST. PARTY PIZZA REG. OR 100 CAL. YOGURT EGGNOG 15 oz. can Tomato Sauce......... WIDE AWAKE 12 ct. box Coffee Co. Cups............. PILLSBURY .99 1099 ASST. COKE PRODUCTS HUNT’S 1 10 99 10/ 14.6-15.5 oz. box 10 5 5 qt. 5.3 oz. ctn. 18.5620.6 oz. box 9.8-10.4 oz. box PURINA Beggin’ Strips............. DOMESTIX 8.78 in. 50 ct. pkg. Foam Plates...... Pie Pu n e mp e w o k ll P a ! s l ate ins! H n i k s Na p Oreos - Orange Filling! Halloween pki & 4-pk. Pum ns! 3.25 oz. Black and Orange Greeting Cards! n e Candy Bowls! pki ativ m Candy Corn! r ! u o P c ls Pum i De kins! stle orse n e i p kin N eM M ump spice Halloween c i P p p u ddin S Candy! g! 299 00 3/5 6 oz. pkg. s! kie o Co 00 Fun Size Chocolates! Halloween Baking Kits! KELLOGG’S DOMESTIX QUILTED HERSHEY’S SNACK SIZE POP TARTS LIQUID LAUNDRY NORTHERN BEER CANDY BARS DETERGENT JUICE OR CIDER BATH TISSUE BUSH LIGHT SHUR FINE PREMIUM 100% APPLE 3 18 2 98 2 PREMIUM BROWNIE MIX SNACK PACK PUDDING OR JUICY GELS 7.75-8 oz. bag 12-pk. cans plus dep. DOLE 3.75 oz. Sardines........................ Cake Pan.............. CLARITIN 24-HOUR KELLOGG’S 8 oz. bag ......................... 4 2/ NESTLE 16 oz. can CHICKEN OF THE SEA 2-pk. 00 99 250 ct. pkg. 5 2/ 5.5-7.25 oz. box ............ 00 DURABLE W/LID 5 1 3/ LAYS POTATO CHIPS 00 SHUR FINE 169 .89 Spinach 299 Classic Romaine 169 1 Flavored Creamer 3 99 99 Cookie Dough 2 Egg Noodles 2 Cut 129 Cracker Cheese 329 3-Layer Cake Size .79Velveeta Slices 219 Family Entrees TOTINO’S 00 ANDERSON CHOBANI TONY’S PIZZA ERICKSON 2/5 .99 .89 00 98 00 59 00 4 10/ 2/ 4/ Taco Shells..................... lb. ASST. 5 8 oz. pkg. PASTA 00 12 ct. box lb. HOT TO GO! 6 2/ 9.5-11.5 oz. bag SHUR FINE 6-12 ct. pkg. STEAKHOUSE POTATO SALAD ROLD GOLD PRETZELS 38 oz. sqz. 6.5-9 oz. pkg. 2 19 2 39 1 4/ 1 69 ea. CAMPBELL’S AMERICAN SHUR FINE CHUNKY SOUP BEAUTY PASTA SAUCE KRAFT 99 NESTLE COFFEE-MATE 30 oz. jar Salad Dressing............ 1099 10/ MRS. GERRY’S ASST. DORITOS 2 15 oz. can HIGHLINE SLICED OR WHOLE MINI BELLA DOLE 16 oz. ctn. Caramel Dip................. GREAT GROCERY BUYS 00 Refried Beans GLAZED DONUTS OR APPLE FRITTERS ea. HOT TO GO! 11.8-13.7 oz. box SWEET P’S 12 ct. pkg. SMOOTH, CREAMY 99 00 2/ 46 oz. can SHUR FINE take & bake focaccia or rustic italian ea. 8 pc. box MARZETTI MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS OR SHAPES CLOVER HILL BAKERIES NEW FRENCH BAKERY HEINZ Ketchup............................. FLAVOR CRISP RITZ CRACKERS 1 38 CLARK’S DELI 6 light or dark red kidney beans, red, pinto, or navy beans or chili-ets tomato juice 99 49 49 Carrots........................... ........... SHUR FINE 1 39 lb. 2-lb. bag 5 oz. can SHUR FINE WONDERFUL, CALIFORNIA 99 CALIFORNIA FRESH, CRISP CHICKEN OF THE SEA ASST. FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS WHOLE HAM 3 15 oz. gal. POMEGRANATES MUSHROOMS FRESH 15.5-16 BONE-IN .89 5 99 lb. lb. TENDER ASPARAGUS oz. jar .............. 15-16 oz. pkg. ............... LEAN, BONELESS 2 14.3-15.25 oz. pkg. SHUR FINE SALSA OR OSCAR MAYER CHEESE DOGS OR YAMS 19 38 jar ................ Breakfast 13.6-18 oz. Sandwiches................... DEAL’S ORCHARD FRESH APPLE CIDER 64 oz. btl. ................... PETER PAN Country Style Ribs........ FARMLAND HALF HAM 100% JUICE lb. 12 oz. pkg. ............. Cotto Salami 3 20-pk. cans plus dep. U.S. #1 HONEYCRISP APPLES 10 Juicy Juice 279 179 Peanut Butter 249 00 99 Picante Sauce 2/3 4 399 Chunk Light Tuna .99 00 10/ 3.14.4 oz. ......... 3.5 oz. pkg. ....... 4 98 lb. Lunchables ASST. OREO COOKIES SIERRA MIST, REG., DIET, OR CHERRY 69 OSCAR MAYER ASST. HORMEL SLICED PEPPERONI OR 2/ MICHIGAN PEPSI NABISCO BONELESS BONELESS ORANGE CRUSH, MT. DEW, MUG, BONELESS 8 FRESH PRODUCE 88 24-pk. cans plus dep. 79 gal. ctn. 5 2/5 6 2 2/ 00 10.5-14.7 oz. box 00 50 oz. btl. 99 12-roll pkg. Prices effective Wednesday, October 21, 2015 through Tuesday, October 27, 2015. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers. 99 10.35-11.3 oz. bag