the ogden - Ogden Reporter

the
ogden
VOLUME 138
Repor er
Our Town, Make it Yours!
OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2014
NUMBER 35
Another year is behind
us; taking a glance back
It’s been exciting to see new
business growth on main street this
past year with two new businesses
opening. Topping the list of stories
in the Ogden Reporter was the construction of a new medical clinic.
AgReliant’s seed processing facility west of Ogden brought some new
families to the area and is providing
even more jobs for others currently
living here.
There is a renewed excitement
surrounding our town celebrations.
Building off of past success, community members continue stepping
up to coordinate and assist with the
annual events.
Ogden Fun Days movie themes
seem to be popular with the crowd.
This year’s celebration was based
on the Disney Pixar movie “Cars.”
Last year was “Back to the Future.”
Everyone is anxious for the release
of the 2014 theme. Oktoberfest and
the community Christmas events
are also growing in popularity.
Take a trip down memory lane
with this month-by-month review
of happenings in 2013.
January
Like many of her classmates,
Kaitlin Weltha was looking forward
to high school graduation and college. But a career in nursing would
be almost unattainable for someone
with a severe hearing deficiency.
Weltha shared what a difference
the cochlear implant has made in
her life.
Former Ogden Superintendent
Ray Gaul was selected as the 2012
“IATO State Track Official of the
Year.” Gaul was a long-time track
and field official in the state of
Iowa.
Ogden High School selected Cody
Good as January Student of the
Month.
What was once a Farm Toy Store
is now a gift shop/catering business. Julie and Lindie Phipps and
daughter Lindsay Comer opened up
Grand Times Catering . . . And All
the Trimmings in Boxholm.
Physical education class is much
more than calisthenics and dodge
ball. Ogden Middle School students
were the first classes in Boone
County to sign up for snowshoeing
and to try out the new equipment
made possible through a grant by
the Leonard A. Good Trust.
Bulldog wrestlers finished on top
at the Underwood Tournament.
Ogden’s new snowplow got a
workout when the late December
storm dropped 10-plus inches of
snow over the area.
The Street Department’s acquisition of a 2013 International
diesel truck replaces a 16-year-old
vehicle.
Zachary Britton was nominated
to the prestigious United States
Military Academy in West Point,
New York.
February
Kacy and Sue Frantum awoke
to the sound of someone beating
at their door, alerting them to a
barn on fire near the house. Several
lambs as well as a camper, tools and
miscellaneous equipment were lost
in the blaze.
Basketball player Cody Good
passed the 1,000 point mark for
his career, moving him up to No.
5 in the Ogden High School record
books.
Two Ogden First Responders
sustained injuries in an accident
while responding to an emergency
call.
“Life is a Highway,” based on the
Pixar movie “Cars” was chosen as
the 2013 Fun Days theme.
Subjects involved in a break-in
and theft at Clark’s Food Mart were
later apprehended.
Bulldogs Kyler Kiner, Kolby
Munson and Austin Lentz advanced
to the state wrestling meet in Des
Moines where Kiner took the podium as a third place winner.
Ogden senior Celine Uhl was
named finalist in the National Merit
Scholarship Program.
Ogden Legacy moved forward
with fundraising for the new medical clinic. The medical center team
spent the past year meeting weekly
to design, meet with contractors and
other interested parties in planning
the project.
March
DMACC student and OHS senior
Nathan Lake tells the story of how
an OHS graduate and son of an
Ogden teacher survived an attack
in Iraq.
Title I reading instructor Sandy
Moore threw her last green eggs
and ham party at Howe Elementary
School. For years Moore had been
dressing up as the legendary character in Dr. Seuss’s book, The Cat in
the Hat while serving green colored
All dressed up for Christmas
eggs with ham.
Ogden residents will now have
help getting in shape. Chad and
Valerie Arnold opened their new
business, Ogden Total Fitness.
The OHS drama department presented a medley of Aesop’s Fables
- with a twist - for its spring play.
Zane Satre and Celine Uhl were
among the best of the best in public
speaking. Both were invited to represent Ogden at the All-State Speech
Festival.
Just as we were thinking spring,
6” of snow sent us back into winter
mode.
The Iowa Basketball Coaches Association named Cody Good to the
Academic All State Team.
Top stories of 2013
April
Josephine Schall celebrated her
100th birthday.
Ogden Legacy finalized plans for
the new medical clinic.
The Ogden Community School
Board and administration’s decision
to refinance prior general obligation
bonds and PPEL notes resulted in a
substantial savings to the district.
Eleven students were inducted
into the Ogden Chapter of the National Honor Society.
The fire department added a new
tanker truck to its fleet.
OHS musicians had five of eight
outstanding performances at the
state solo and ensemble contest.
Alissa Shannon is April Student
of the Month.
A father and son were injured
when a freight train struck their
car at an uncontrolled intersection
west of Ogden. At the time of the
accident, plans were already in the
works to install gates and lights at
the crossing.
Relay for Life Committee Chairman Lisa Kieffer reported a total of
$21,570.45 was raised during their
fundraising event, topping last
year’s record by $345.
OHS seniors returned home from
Washington, D.C.
New medical clinic to open soon.
Boone County Family Medicine staff will soon be moving into
their new clinic. In February of 2013 Ogden Legacy made the decision to move forward with fundraising for the new medical clinic.
Plans for the building were finalized in April and groundbreaking
took place in May. By July the walls were being erected. Later that
month, Ogden Legacy and Boone County Hospital entered into a
lease agreement for the clinic. The City of Ogden, Ogden Municipal
Utilities and Ogden Legacy were informed their application for a
Rural Economic Development Block Grant had been approved. This
was a crucial piece of the puzzle for the community-wide project.
The Boone County Conservation Board, the Cities of Boone,
Boxholm, Luther, Madrid, Ogden
and the Boone County Landfill
have announced that the TreeCycle
program for recycling Christmas
trees is going to run from January
1 through January 12 of 2014.
The TreeCycle program accepts
only clean Christmas Trees (all
ornaments, lights, tinsel, bags and
tree stands must be removed.) Clean
Christmas trees can be brought to
one of the following TreeCycle dropoff locations free-of-charge January
1 through January 12:
Ogden: City Maintenance Shed
Boone: Herman Park (at south
end of Greene Street)
Boxholm: City Water Tower
Luther: City Water Tower
Madrid: City Maintenance Shed
Don Williams: Park Maintenance
Shed
Boone County Landfill: Yard
Waste Site
All Christmas trees collected
through the TreeCycle program will
be recycled (chipped/mulched) and
utilized in county and city parks
located in Boone County.
If residents have questions about
the TreeCycle program they are encouraged to call the Boone County
Landfill at (515) 433-0591 between
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Not to be overshadowed is the addition of three new businesses
downtown. Walnut Street Health and Wellness will provide another
medical care option in the form of a nurse practitioner and Ogden
Total Fitness Center encourages us to keep active and fit. Peoples
Trust & Savings bank opened a branch office in a longtime vacant
building. The town did lose one business when Joel and Amanda
Benbow regretfully announced in November, the closing of Ogden
Building Supply.
Sign up now
for Tiny Tyke
Basketball
Ogden City Council/Administrators held several public meetings
to get people’s input on a quiet zone. Discussion on the matter of
quieting train horns here will carry over into next year.
Ogden Recreation Department
is still taking registrations for their
Tiny Tyke Basketball program.
The program is for pre-K (four
years or older) through second
graders. Lower baskets and mini
basketballs help make learning the
fundamentals of basketball easier.
Participants will learn to pass,
dribble, shoot and play fun games
in a non-competitive atmosphere.
Sessions will be held on Saturdays, Jan. 4, 11, 18 and 25. Pre-K
and kindergartners will play from 9
to o9:45 a.m. while first and second
graders take the floor from 10 to
10:45 a.m. at the Howe Elementary
Gym. The fee is $15 per child.
Forms are available at Ogden
City Hall, 519 West Walnut Street.
For questions, call 275-2917 or
email [email protected]
The story of Kathlynn Shepard captured the hearts of people locally, around the state and even nationally. Their hearts were broken
when the body of the missing Dayton teenager was discovered near
the Union Pacific High Bridge east of Ogden.
Denny Good was elected mayor of Ogden.
May
Ogden Music Boosters and the
Leonard Good Trust teamed up
to purchase new marching band
uniforms for next years’s Marching
Bulldogs.
Cheryl Lindholm was recognized
for her outstanding performance as
an undergraduate academic adviser
in the College of Human Sciences at
TreeCycle
Program for
recycling
Christmas trees
announced
Iowa State University.
School was postponed and the
city brought out the snow plows to
clear the over 8” of snow that fell the
first week of May.
Groundbreaking for the new
medical clinic took place Wednesday, May 8.
A total of 35 trains derailed as
a result of a collision near Grand
Junction.
Joshua Andrew Powell was found
guilty of first degree murder in the
death of his wife Jaclyn.
Another Ogdenite celebrated her
YEAR IN REVIEW
please turn to page two
Celebrate Nat’l.
Blood Donor
Month
This January, LifeServe Blood
Center invites communities across
Iowa to celebrate National Blood
Donor Month by giving a lifesaving
blood donation.
Ogden Community
Blood Drive
Monday, Jan.6
1 to 6 p.m.
Leonard A. Good Community
Center, 114 SW 8th.
E.L.M. Street Preschool at Zion Lutheran Church presented
songs for parents, grandparents and guests Thursday, Dec. 19.
After the children sang, Pastor Wade presented Jesus and the
Candy Cane. Cookies and milk were enjoyed by all following the
program. Pictured above or Jace Benbow and Aleah Lyons.
National Blood Donor Month
was named a Presidential Proclamation by President Richard Nixon
in 1969. This year, LifeServe Blood
Center will continue the tradition
by celebrating those donors who
have made the commitment to help
save lives in their community and
welcome new first time donors who
wish to make an impact at a local
level.
National Blood Donor Month
creates awareness about the importance of the volunteer blood donor
program and the impact blood
donors can have in their communities. Join us at an upcoming blood
drive(s) and give a lifesaving gift to
a child or adult in their critical time
of need.
Sign up to save a life today!
Schedule a blood donation appointment online at lifeservebloodcenter.
org or call 800.287.4903.
Lots of questions for New York Jet Jake McDonough. -Photo provided
NFL’s McDonough talks about adversity
Former ISU football standout
and current National Football
League player Jake McDonough has
been continuing his training at the
Boone County Family YMCA while
tending to a hamstring injury.
During his time there he has
taken time to mentor kids after
school, has been a role model on
proper training techniques in the
weight room and has helped implement new programming.
Ogden Middle School instructor
Stefanie Rhoads enticed the NFL
player to come speak to her students
about overcoming adversity, a subject he knows about first hand.
While attending Valley High
School in West Des Moines, McDonough was noted for many
accolades and appeared on allconference teams. He attended
Iowa State University as a defensive
lineman and was selected to Phil
Steele’s College Football Preview
2012 second-team All-Big XII.
An amazing feat considering the
number of allergies and illnesses he
battled back from during his time
in college which caused him to lose
upwards of 70 lbs.
While at Iowa State, McDonough
finished with 89 tackles, 5 sacks, 3
forced fumbles and participated in
three bowl games.
In February McDonough put up
37 reps on the 225 pound bar at Pro
Day, ranking him second overall at
the NFL Combine.
After graduating from Iowa State
with a degree in Exercise Science,
McDonough signed with the New
York Jets. A hamstring injury put
him on injured reserve.
PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, January 1, 2014
In Depth
COLUMNISTS, COMMUNITY LIFE, EDITORIALS, LETTERS, POINTS OF VIEW
Ruth’s Reflections
Christmas for me this year was quiet and relaxed, after a hectic holiday
week. Cybil, one of the horse sanctuary directors, came out the day before
to help me finish up thank you notes. I sat there looking at the pile of cards
and envelopes still needing to be addressed and said the heck with it. It
was Christmas Eve. I told her we needed to do something fun. So we went
out to lunch.
Then we packed a basket for Michael, a volunteer and good friend. I
wanted to do something special for him. He always helps out way above
and beyond the average volunteer duties. A few days earlier he’d driven
me to Las Vegas (New Mexico) to go to the farm supply stores to stock up
on horse feed. It’s an all day trip by the time we get our coffee for the road,
drive nearly two hours over the mountain, shop, shop some more, have
lunch, drive back, and unpack everything. I told him Merry Christmas and
figured I wouldn’t see him again till after the holiday.
The next day William, one of our horses that I have at a temporary location, was colicky. William is 35 years old and sometimes has bouts of mild
colic with weather changes. I went over to check on him a couple times and
gave him medication for his tummy ache. That afternoon he seemed worse,
pawing the ground in discomfort. I went home to get the truck and trailer
and bring him back to the horse sanctuary. I started the truck and dropped
the tail gate to hook up the trailer. Then I couldn’t get the tailgate shut.
I couldn’t pull the gooseneck trailer with the tailgate hanging down, so I
tried to just take it off. The latches were frozen solid and wouldn’t release.
I tried tying the darned thing closed, but that didn’t work. It was starting
to get dark by that time, and I was getting grumpier by the minute. Finally
I gave up and called Michael and asked him if he could come help.
It took Michael an hour to get his mules fed and to get back to town.
He hooked up his truck to the smaller trailer and we went to get William.
Michael was patient and did not complain with how long it took, or the
extra work in the bitter cold. A thank you gift basket seemed like a good
idea.
Cybil and I packed the basket full of treats for the mules, apples and carrots, a book for Michael, fudge and Christmas cards. It was late afternoon
and I was hoping we could sneak down to the stable and leave the basket
without him seeing us. Michael lives out at the greater world earthship
community, about 20 miles outside of Taos. He’d told me how muddy it
was down by his mules’ stable. Turned out he wasn’t kidding. We ended
up having to hike a quarter of a mile in, with our basket and bows to hang
on the stable door.
I opened the car door and my cell phone rang. It was Michael calling. I
hadn’t seen any sign of his truck when we drove in the main entrance and
I didn’t think he could see the stable from his house. How did he know
we were there? It was supposed to be a surprise! I answered the phone
and we chatted for a minute. I asked him where he was. He said he was
at home. He asked where I was. I figured he had to know we were there
and he was just teasing me, pretending he didn’t know we were there so
I made up something and told him I was really busy and would call him
back later. We dropped off the basket of goodies and hurried back to the
car and headed back to town.
Later I called and asked Michael if his mules enjoyed their goodies. He
acted clueless, so I didn’t say anything. The next morning he called me.
He’d fed in the dark and had not seen the basket, so when he found it on
Christmas morning it really was a surprise. We had a good laugh about it.
I was impressed that we’d actually been able to surprise him, because he
doesn’t miss much of anything and it had seemed too much of a coincidence
that he just happened to call me the minute I stepped out of my car down
by the stable.
William made a full recovery from his colic, my truck tail gate is fixed,
and Christmas Day was peaceful. I feel blessed. This year my Christmas
poem is by Norman Wesley Brooks, “Let Every Day Be Christmas.” It seems
appropriate for all the blessings I have been given this year.
Christmas is forever, not for just one day, for loving, sharing, giving, are
not to put away like bells and lights and tinsel, in some box upon a shelf.
The good you do for others is good you do for yourself.
Happy New Year to all!
Ruth B.
LETTEr TO ThE EDITOr:
Wishing drivers would
heed stop signs
TO ThE EDITOr:
The signs which direct motorists to the south toward Highway 169 and
to the north toward P70 are clearly marked “cross traffic does not stop.”
They also include a flashing red light. Yet I have come to a complete halt
going east out of town at that intersection three times in the last several
weeks because a vehicle has driven through those signs without stopping.
I think of myself as a defensive driver but there will come a time when
someone is not watching and there will be an accident or worse, a fatality. I
don’t know how the signs can be any clearer or how they can be improved.
Other people have also been faced with the same situation. Please be extra
careful when heading east or west so you are not the one in an accident.
JANIS WENDT
631 West Locust
Ogden
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]
Start Your Career with
Start Your Career with
Join our team of 200+ inbound telephone representatives.
Training begins in January.
JoinJoin
ourour
team
ofof200+
inbound telephone representatives.
$11.00/hr.
and
higher
team
200+ inbound telephone representatives.
Classes
in April.
April.
• 5-week Paid Training
Classesbegin
begin in
• Casual Dress Code
$11.00/hr.
•$11.00/hr.
Day, evening
and
weekend hours available
and
higher
and
higher
• 5-week
Paid
Training
• 5-week
Paid
Training
Requirements:
• Casual
Dress
Code
Casual
Dress
Code
•• 20-40
hrs/week
•Requirements:
Customer service, sales and computer experience.
Requirements:
• Minimum
typing requirement of 25 words per minute.
• Work 20-40 hrs. per week (four 10-hour shifts available)
• Work 20-40 hrs. per week (four 10-hour shifts available)
•
Customer
service, at:
sales and computer experience
CDS
Global is service,
located
• Customer
sales and computer
•
Minimum
typing
requirement
of Business
25 wordsexperience
per minute
Lakewood
Drive
in the Boone
of Hwy 30
•2005
Minimum
typing
requirement
of 25 wordsPark
per south
minute
(Less than 10 minutes east of Ogden)
CDS Global is located at:
CDS
is located
2005 Lakewood
Drive
the Boone
Business
Park south of Hwy 30
Find
outinGlobal
more
and
applyat:
online:
than
10
minutes
west
of
Ames)
2005 Lakewood (Less
Drive
in
the
Boone
Business
Park south of Hwy 30
www.cds-global.com/careers
(Less than 10 minutes
west of Ames)
AA/EOE
Find out more and apply online: www.cds-global.com/careers
Post-offer, pre-employment
AA/EOEexam/background check
Find out more
andpre-employment
apply online: exam/background
www.cds-global.com/careers
Post-offer,
check
AA/EOE
Post-offer, pre-employment exam/background check
Ogden Opening AD – Ogden Reporter – 6.3333” (3 col) x 10”h – 4C
Year in review,
continued from page one.
100th birthday, Esther Barnhart.
Maddie Diggs participated in
three separate events at the state
track meet.
Progress continues on the AgReliant Genetics seed processing facility west of Ogden. The company
broke ground in August of 2012
and as of May had contracted 4,000
acres with area farmers.
Ogden would see the start up of
a youth volleyball program for fifth
and sixth graders.
Forty-eight seniors graduated in
the class of 2013.
Junior high science teacher Dick
Smith’s students spent an afternoon
racing their handmade solar cars.
Come Grow
With Us
June
Eighth graders said goodbye
to Ogden Middle School. Hannah
Carter and Andrew Haberer were
named Most Outstanding Eighth
Grade Students.
Ogden Telephone Company
entered into management services
agreement with Huxley Communications.
Ogden held its city-wide garage
sales.
The search for 15-year-old Kathlynn Shepard came to an end when
the body of the missing Dayton
teenager was discovered June 7 near
the Union Pacific High Bridge east
of Ogden.
Matt Blackmore accepted the
high school principal position at
Ogden High School.
Parents in the Ogden School
District were surveyed about a before and after school wrap-around
program.
Immanuel Lutheran Church Pastor Gordon Lundberg retired.
Nurse practitioner Angela Christner opened an office on main street,
Walnut Street Health & Wellness.
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank is
bringing loan services to Ogden,
and we look forward to helping
the community grow!
As we partner together, over time
we can become your full-service
financial solution.
So let’s work and grow – together!
We’re proud to
be in Ogden.
Lending Solutions … Personal. Business. Ag. Mortgage.
July
Disney Pixar “Cars” characters
Tow Mater and Lightning McQueen
highlighted this year’s Ogden Fun
Days.
A severe thunderstorm June 24
caused several power outages, and
damaged buildings and trees in the
area.
The Ogden Police Department
added a new vehicle, a 2013 Chevy
Tahoe, replacing a 2005 Ford Explorer.
A great hometown ambassador,
John Ellis, retires from Ogden Telephone Company after 42 years.
The foundation was poured and
walls began to go up on the medical
clinic.
Tickets went on sale for Ogden
Community Theatre’s production
of “Seussical” the musical.
Boone County District Court
Judge Steven J. Oeth imposed the
state’s mandatory sentence of life
behind bars to Joshua Andrew
Powell.
Ogden Legacy and Boone County
Hospital entered into a lease agreement for the new medical clinic.
The City of Ogden/Ogden Municipal Utilities and Ogden Legacy
were informed an application for
a Rural Economic Development
Grant had been approved.
Walnut Street Health and Wellness, office of nurse practitioner
Angela Christner, held its grand
opening.
August
One to One Physical Therapy
welcomed Katie Ohms, Doctor of
Physical Therapy, to its Ogden office.
Arvid Miller’s auction drew 265
buyers from 12 states and one from
Canada. Miller had been collecting
and restoring fly-wheel engines for
30 years.
Wayne Merriam, a 2001 OHS
graduate was killed in a roll-over
accident northwest of Ogden.
Ogden High School welcomed
Matthew Blackmore as its new
principal.
Two members of the Bulldog
baseball team received all-state
recognition. Preston Church was
named first team all-state while
Cody Good was named to the Academic All-State First Team.
Rita Seeman retired as organist
of St. John’s Catholic Church after
75 years of playing for its parishioners.
Dennis Wisecup of Ogden was
airlifted to a Des Moines hospital
after the vehicle he was operating
338 W Walnut Street
Ogden, IA 50212
515-275-2758
ptsbank.com
Member FDIC
was struck from behind by a car.
September
Pharmacist Brett McConnell was
one of several professionals invited
to speak with fifth graders in a life
skills class.
A group of citizens presented the
City Council with a petition supporting a quiet zone.
Pete Bergstrom and Camille
Sloan Schroeder were elected to the
Ogden Community School Board.
Even with a damaged rudder,
kayaker Gary Kingham earned a
silver medal in the National Canoe
& Kayak Championships.
Better late than never. After a
long drought, 1 1/2” of rain was a
welcome site.
“Directions to a Victory” was the
theme of this year’s Homecoming.
October
Sydney Bishop and Colton Boggess were crowned Homecoming
Queen and King following a pep
rally.
Saddle bronc rider Wade Sundell
overcame his injuries and won first
place at the Cheyenne Frontier
Days. During the past year, Sundell
placed first in over 12 rodeos.
A fire did severe damage to a
shop building owned by Marilyn
Good.
Despite cool, drizzly weather,
Ogden’s Oktoberfest drew a nicesized crowd.
“Grease.”
The Ogden Bulldogs locked up
second place in the district and
would host a playoff game.
Cross country runner Trey
Thompson placed second in a field
of 162 runners at Districts to qualify
for the state meet.
November
Six OHS students earned spots
in the All-State choir/band.
The Ogden football team defeated Nodaway Valley and Council
Bluffs St. Alberts in the playoffs.
Van Meter would put an end to the
Dogs’ dream season and kept them
out of the Dome.
Denny Good defeated incumbent
Keith Berg and will be Ogden’s new
mayor. Dave Ohlson and Brian
Reimers were re-elected to the City
Council.
OHS senior Zane Satre shared
with our readers his experience at
the World Food Prize Youth Institute.
Ogden Building Supply owners
Joel and Amanda Benbow regretfully announced the closing of their
business.
A bronze marker placed near the
grave stone of Jonathan Rinker at
Glenwood Cemetery designates he
was a Confederate war veteran.
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank
joined the Ogden business community, locating in the former Commercial Federal Bank building on W
Walnut Street.
The Ogden Clinic Campaign
Project had just $80,000 left to
reach their financial goal.
OHS junior Luke West and senior Henry Haglund were listed on
the Des Moines Register’s All-State
Football team. Both were first team
selections.
December
Bethel Church presented their
15th production of “The Gospel According to Scrooge.”
Open houses, tree lighting, soup
supper, wagon rides and Santa
highlighted this year’s Christmas in
Ogden celebration.
Wade Sundell was voted “Athlete
of the Year” by Rodeo Fame magazine.
A Bulldog Ball is one of three annual events scheduled by the fledgling Ogden Alumni Association.
Taylor Beatty completed a monthlong rotation with his grandfather,
Dr. Vermillion.
In an effort to make the church
handicap accessible, to add valuable
new ministry space and to remedy
maintenance issues, the Community
United Methodist Church council
approved a $470,000 building
project.
The OHS Drama Department
geared up to present the musical
AWARD
WINNING
NEWSPAPER
The Ogden RepORTeR
Postal Publication Number: USPS 403-820
THE OGDEN REPORTER (USPS 403-820) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOR
$32 PER YEAR IN IOWA
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, January 1, 2014 - PAGE THREE
BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES
CHURCHES
OF WEST BOONE CO.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Tom Prochnow, Pastor
Tuesday, December 31: Women’s
Bible study is at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, January 1: Happy
New Year’s office closed.
Thursday, January 2: TOPS meet
at 6 p.m.
Saturday, January 4: Televised
worship is at 7 p.m. on Channel 6.
Sunday, January 5: Worship is at
9 a.m. Sunday School is at 10:15 a.m.
Coffee Fellowship is at 10:15 a.m.
Monday, January 6: Televised
worship is at 7 p.m. on Channel 6.
Tuesday, January 7: Women’s
Bible study is at 10 a.m.
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Gary Hoyt, Pastor
Wednesday, January 1: Church
office closed. Televised worship is
at 7 p.m. on Channel 6.
Sunday, January 5: Prayer gathering is at 8:15 a.m. Sunday school
is at 8:45 a.m. Worship with fellowship to follow at 10 p.m.
Wednesday, January 8: NO
Children’s choir practice. NO BEWAPS. Confirmand/Mentor/Parent
meeting is at 5:30 p.m. 7th grade
meet with Cameron as normal.
Bells practice is at 5:30 p.m. Chancel Choir practice is at 6:30 p.m.
Televised worship is at 7 p.m. on
Channel 6. Ministry Oversight Team
meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Bulldog
Builders meet at 8:30 p.m.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wade Brandt, Pastor
Tuesday, December 31: New
Year’s Eve Worship and Holy Communion are at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, January 1: Ogden
Manor devotions are at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, January 2: LWML
meets at 2 p.m. Televised worship
is at 7 p.m. on Channel 6.
Saturday, January 4: Worship
and Holy Communion are at 5:30
p.m.
Sunday, January 5: Worship
and Holy Communion are at 9 a.m.
Family Bible class is at 10:20 a.m.
LWML Sunday guild. Televised
worship is at 7 p.m. on Channel 6.
BOXHOLM TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rod Meyer, Pastor
Wednesday, January 1: Happy
New Year!
Sunday, January 5: Fellowship
is at 9:30 a.m. Worship is at 10:30
a.m. with Holy Communion.
Monday, January 6: Put away
Christmas decorations at 9 a.m.
Wednesday, January 8: Sarah
Group meets at 2 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
502 W WALNUT
Sunday: Bible class is at 9:30
a.m. (Classes for all ages.) Worship
service is at 10:30 a.m. Sunday
evening service is at 6 p.m.
Wednesday: Bible Study is at 7
p.m.
ST. JOHN’S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. James Bruch, Pastor
Tuesday, December 31: Mass is
at 5 p.m. Parish office closed.
Wednesday, January 1: NO Mass.
Parish office closed.
Friday, January 3: Mass is at
8:30 a.m.
Saturday, January 4: Mass is at
6 p.m.
Sunday, January 5: Mass is at 8
a.m.
BOXHOLM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Dennis Shepherd, Pastor
Sunday worship is at 9:45 a.m.
Ad board meets the fourth Wednesday of June, August, October and
December of this year at 7:30 p.m.
Joy Circle meets the first
Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
PILOT MOUND UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Dennis Shepherd, Pastor
Sunday worship service is at
8:30 a.m. Sunday
school is from 10
to 11 a.m.
AA meets at 7
p.m. Monday.
Quilters meet
Tuesday and
Thursday at 1
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.
Service is from 10:15 to 11:30
OBITUARIES
Laura ‘Laurie’ Roe
Laura ‘Laurie’ Roe, age 63, of Evergreen, CO, and formerly of Ogden,
passed away in her home on Friday, Dec. 13, 2013. Her body was cremated.
A Memorial Service was held Saturday, Dec. 28, 2013, at the Augustana
Lutheran Church in Boone. Rev. Dick Dahle officiated. Her cremains will
be buried in Glenwood Cemetery in Ogden at a later date.
Laura Maurine Roe was born in
Boone on Jan. 25, 1950, the daughter of Loran and Maurine (Erickson)
Roe. She graduated from Ogden
High School in 1968 and attended
DMACC - Boone campus and Iowa
State University. Later, she attended
the Iowa Barber College and then
moved to Evergreen in the mid
1970s and owned and operated Bear
Creek Hair Cutters. Laurie loved to
be outside and also loved golfing.
She collected black panthers. Laurie loved her dog, Boomer and cats
Snowball, Pattie, and Gerry Lee, but
most important was her family. She
enjoyed visiting her sister Barb in
Boone several times a year. Laura
lived in a cabin that was built in
1940 and was a strong believer in
protecting the environment.
Laurie was preceded in death
LAURA MAURINE ROE
by her parents and her sister and
1950 - 2013
brother-in-law Sandi and Wayne
Rogers. Left to mourn her death are her sister and brother-in-law Barb
and Chuck Westberg of Boone; four nephews Jeff (Annette) Westberg of
Woodward, Marc Westberg of Boone, Brad (Dani) Rogers of Moorland, and
Ben (Phyllis) Rogers of Barnum; great-nieces and great-nephews; many
cousins; and many friends.
Friends may call at the Church Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until service
time. Online condolences for the family may be made to www.schroedermemorialchapel.com.
Ogden UMW met December 18
The Ogden United Methodist
Women met December 18, 2013 in
Fellowship Hall for a potluck lunch
honoring the staff, Pastor Gary and
Melanie Hoyt, Cameron Wagner
and Kelli Larson. Connie and Larry
Mullin were absent. Seventeen
members were present with the officers serving as hostess. Pastor Gary
reported on the building project.
Marge Eshelman had the program, ‘The story about the baby Jesus using her collection of Precious
Moments to tell the story while also
using Christmas hymns.
President, Cathy Aldrich opened
the business meeting reading from
Explanation of Thanks. The Secretary’s report was read and approved.
Marge Eshelman read from the
Prayer Calendar. A card report was
given by Janice Anderson. She also
had Christmas cards ready to send
to shut-ins. Eunice Sterner gave a
mission report. Circle reports were
given. The afternoon circles will
not meet in January. Betty Stringer
brought many mittens and hats she
had made for the mitten tree. Tea
towels were brought to replenish
the old ones in the kitchen. Glory
Circle bought a large pot for the
kitchen.
The Program booklets were given
to the circle leaders to hand out.
Sara Bryan made the booklets. It
was reported Spirit Circle will try to
reorganize the beginning of the year.
Special membership pins will be
given out Sunday during worship.
a.m.: Contemporary music and
a relevant message from God’s
Word.
Wednesday, January 1: Happy
New Year! NO activities.
Sunday, January 5: Worship
service is at 9:30 a.m. Children’s
Sunday school is at 10:50 a.m. Adult
Sunday school classes are at 11 a.m.
Power Hour prayer meeting is at 12
noon. Scrooge potato bar party and
tear down is at 12 noon.
OGDEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Curt Fincham, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school for all
ages is at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship
is at 10:30 a.m. Evening service is at
6 p.m.
BETHEL CHURCH
D. Ray Hoke, Pastor
Affiliated with Christian and
Missionary Alliance – 5 miles south
of Hwy. 30 on R 18 (L Ave.)
The next Unit Meeting will be
Jan. 15, 2014 as a pledge service.
The meeting closed with reciting
the United Methodist Women’s
Purpose.
CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
BEAVER UMC
YOKED PARISH
Marjorie Smalley, Pastor
Sunday: Church service is at 10
a.m. Everyone is welcome.
The church of Christ Who are these people?
Do you really believe that Jesus was raised bodily from the grave?
A lot of people do not. A recent TV documentary is a testament to that
fact. Claiming to have found the tomb of Jesus where His remains
supposedly still lay is to discredit His resurrection. And to discredit
His resurrection is to discredit Christianity. Paul said, “For if the
dead do not rise, then Christ is not risen. And if Christ is not risen,
your faith is futile; you are still in your sins!” (1 Cor. 15:16-17).
But do not be fooled by the deceivers of this age, for Paul assures us
that “Christ is risen from the dead, and has become the first fruits of
those who have fallen asleep” (1 Cor. 15: 20). Therefore we thank
God for the evidence of Scripture (Isaiah 53; Psalms 22; 1 Cor.
15:1-4) and for those eyewitnesses who confirmed our Lord’s resurrection; “And after He had said these things, He was lifted up while
they were looking on, and a cloud received Him out of their sight.”
and “and that He appeared to Cephas, then to the twelve. After that
He appeared to more than five hundred brethren at one time, most
of whom remain until now, but some have fallen asleep ; then He
appeared to James, then to all the apostles ; and last of all, as to
one untimely born, He appeared to me also.” (1 Cor. 15: 5-8; Acts
1:9).
Paul said, “that I may know Him and the power of His resurrection…” (Phil. 3:10). The power of His resurrection is seen in
salvation’s plan (1 Peter 3:20- 21; Romans 6:3-5). It is seen in
the Christian life (Colossians 3: 1-4; Phil. 3:4-10). It is seen in
the hope of our own resurrection to eternal life (Hebrews 2:14-15).
Jesus said, “I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in Me,
though he may die, he shall live. And whoever lives and believes in Me
shall never die. Do you believe this?” (John 11:25-26). Therefore,
“Do not be unbelieving, but believing” (John 20:27).
See our broadcast on local channel 6 Sundays at 6 pm & Tuesdays,
at 7 pm! Watch “In Search of the Lord’s Way”, Sunday at 7 am on
FOX cable
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.
Great gift idea . . .
a subscription to
The Ogden
Reporter
Send $32 for a year subscription to:
P.O.Box R
Ogden, IA 502
NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATOR
Great opportunity for a nursing home administrator at Centerville Nursing
and Rehab Center, a 67-bed skilled nursing facility in Southern Iowa.
• Hands-On Consultant Support
• Competitive Salary & Benets
• Relocation Assistance
• Incentive Bonus Program
• Assistance with Licensure & Continuing Education
Visit our newly enhanced website for qualications and benets package.
Email resume in condence to:
[email protected]
www.careinitiatives.org
Not For Prot
AA/EOE
HEALTH
To your
Programs & Services
Anticoagulation
Management Service
Monday, Tuesday &
Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., BCFM. This
service is offered to patients
taking Coumadin who need
checked on a regular basis. To
schedule an appointment, call
Boone County Family Medicine,
432-2335.
Blood Pressure
Checks, FREE
�BCH Specialty Clinic
Every Friday, 8 a.m. to
Noon, BCH.
�Madrid Family Practice
Clinic, Every Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 8
to 9 a.m., MFPC.
No appointment is necessary.
Boone Blood Drive
January 13, 1 to 6 p.m.,
BCH 4th Floor
Conference Room. To
schedule an appointment to
give blood, call (800) 287-4903.
Sponsored by the BCH
Auxiliary.
Boone County Caregiver
Support Group
First Tuesday of every
month, 6 p.m.,
Westhaven Chapel. Every
other meeting will have a
speaker; the evenings there is
no speaker, attendees will have
the opportunity to share their
thoughts & experiences, if they
wish. A complimentary meal
will be provided. RSVP if you
would like a RSVP respite
volunteer to watch over your
loved one. For questions, call
Angela Lewis, 432-2275 or Sue
Pratt, 433-7836.
Boone County
Nutrition Programs
Boone County provides meals
to individuals 60-plus & older
throughout the county. For
more information on the
Home Delivered Meal &
Congregate Meal Programs, call
432-1127.
CPR Classes
CPR classes are provided as
requested. Call 433-8190.
Cancer Early Detection
Program
The program is for lowincome, uninsured or
underinsured women who earn
less than the set income
guidelines & are between the
ages of 50 to 64. For more
information, call 432-1127 &
ask for Katie Hagan.
Car Seat Safety Checks
If you would like a car seat
safety technician to check your
child’s car seat & make sure it’s
installed correctly, call
433-8196 to schedule a time.
Childbirth Education
January 8 & 15, 6 to 9
p.m., BCH 4th Floor
Conference Room.
Covered topics are childbirth
preparation, infant care &
breastfeeding. Lunch is
provided. Wear comfortable
clothes and bring two pillows.
Call 433-8400 to register.
Diabetes Education
Classes
If you have diabetes & would
like to attend our education
classes, please talk to your
physician about referring you
to the Boone County Hospital
Diabetes Center. Call
433-8624.
Diabetes Support Group
January 16, 4 p.m., BCH
4th Floor Conference
Room. Program topic is
“Diabetes & Skin: Taking Care
of the Largest Organ of Your
Body” & will be presented by
Cathy Wetzeler, Ruth Anderson
& Mary Lynn Papin, BCH
Wound Clinic nurses. No
registration is required.
Educating &
Empowering U
January 21, BCH 4th
Floor Conference Room.
The program will be on
“Organ,Tissue & Eye
Donation” and will be
presented by Angela Wong,
Community Development
Specialist, Iowa Donor
Network. Learn about
common misconceptions about
donation, how you can become
a donor, the organ waiting list,
what can be donated and the
benefits. A complimentary
meal is provided. To register
for this free program, call Sara
Behn at 433-8470 or email her
at [email protected].
F. William Beckwith
Adult Day Services
Open Monday through
Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. The program offers a
home-like environment with
fun activities, noon meals &
individualized care for adults 55
years of age & older who do
not need 24 hour care, but
cannot be left alone for long
periods of time. Call 432-2275.
Happy New Year!
First Aid Classes
This OSHA approved course
will teach participants how to
initially respond to medical
emergencies & injuries. For
scheduled dates & to preregister, call 433-8190.
Gifts Galore Gift Shop
Open Monday through
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Sunday, 11:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. For more information,
call 433-8190.
Home Care Services
Provides a wide range of home
care & health promotion
programs to better the
community’s healthcare. For
more information, call
432-1127.
Lab Wellness Profiles
Offered seven days a
week, 6:30 to 10:30 a.m.,
BCH Lab. Seven different
blood tests are available. Cost
is low; no insurance filed. Call
433-8170.
Outpatient Nutritional
Services
A BCH dietitian can provide
you with a nutritional needs
assessment, help you develop
healthier eating habits, plan
healthy menus & lose weight.
Call 433-8624.
SHIIP
A SHIIP (Senior Health
Insurance Information
Program) volunteer is available
to assist you with your
Medicare Prescription Drug
Plan. To schedule an
appointment, call 432-1127.
Sibling Class
January 22, 6 p.m., BCH
4th Floor Conference
Room. This sibling class for 2
to 10 year olds helps children
prepare & accept the arrival of
a newborn. To register, call the
Birth Center at 433-8400.
Valet Services
Monday through
Thursday, 8 a.m. to noon
& 1 to 3 p.m & Friday, 8
a.m. to noon, BCH.
Vestibular Rehab
If you have ongoing problems
with dizziness or instability, ask
your doctor about a referral to
Vestibular Rehab. Call
432-7729.
Volunteer Auxiliary
The BCH Auxiliary is looking
for men & women volunteers
of all ages. To become a
volunteer, please fill out a
volunteer application at
boonehospital.com.
1015 Union Street � Boone, Iowa � 432-3140 � www.boonehospital.com
PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, January 1, 2014
Our Town
THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY
10 Years Ago
From the Dec. 31, 2003 issue
The homecoming for D Company, 109th Aviation could not
have come at a better time for the
152 members of the guard unit, as
they were able to spend Christmas
at home. The Boone County Fairgrounds community building was
packed with friends and family
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 23, 2003,
to welcome them back.
A $5,000 winning ticket was sold
at Clark’s Food Mart in Ogden for
the Saturday, Dec. 20 $116.0 Powerball drawing. Elia Rodgers, Ogden,
purchased the winning ticket for
35 local teachers. It matched four
of the regular numbers and the
Powerball.
Kris (Sprecher) Watson, RN, has
done plenty to make a name for
herself in Ames and the surrounding
communities. She is now making a
name for herself on a national stage.
Watson, a 1975 OHS graduate,
earned national recognition from
the American Psychiatric Nurses
Association (APNA) in the form of
the RN-PMH (Psychiatric Mental
Health Nursing) Award for Excellent Practice.
Over 50 guests attended Joan
Williams’s after Christmas coffee
Sunday, Dec. 28 in the Friendship
Room at the Eastern Star Masonic
Home. Traditional colors of red and
green adorned the tables. Sue Scott
presided at the coffee server while
Twila Morgan poured punch.
Mild temperatures in the 40s and
no precipitation gave us a browngreen Christmas. This trend will
continue into the new year with high
temperatures up to 45º and sunny
skies predicted through Sunday.
30 Years Ago
From the Jan. 4, 1984 Issue
Jill Jeanette Jones, daughter
of Mary E. Jones and Robert C.
Jones, Sr. is a member of the 1983
graduating class at the University of
Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls. Miss
Jones graduated with the degree of
bachelor of arts in communications
media.
A Twelfth Night service will be
held at Immanuel Lutheran Church
Thursday, Jan. 5, starting at 7 p.m.
It will be a service of carols, lessons,
and candle lighting, concluding
with the removal of the Christmas
decorations.
There have been numerous
changes in the telephone industry
since Helen Coler took over her duties at Ogden Telephone Company
in March of 1965. Helen’s official
retirement date is Feb. 22, 1984.
An Ogden couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Burt, are the parents of the first
1984 Boone County baby born at
the Boone County Hospital. Angela
Ranae, weighing in at 8 lbs., 5 ozs.,
arrived Sunday, Jan. 1, 1984 at 11:49
p.m. They will receive numerous
prizes donated by Boone businesses.
The baby is the Burt’s first child.
Cory D. Hanken, of Elgin, Iowa,
lost control of the semi-truck he
was driving while heading north
on Highway 169 approximately
two miles south of Ogden Tuesday,
Jan. 3 at 10:20 a.m., according to
Ken Hawcott, Iowa State trooper,
icy road conditions were cited for
the cause of the mishap, in which
the truck upset in the west ditch.
Hanken was not injured in the incident and damages were estimated
at $2,000.
60 Years Ago
From the Jan. 7, 1954 Issue
The new town council held its
first meeting at 12 o’clock noon
on Jan. 2. Members of the council
now include A. LeRoy Treloar,
Oliver Rundberg, Merico Aquilani,
Leonard S. Nelson, Town Attorney,
Lorenzo N. Stumbo, Mayor, Marion
Phipps, Town Clerk, Palmer Brenholdt. and Walter Claussen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nalean
were the proud parents of a son born
Sunday morning at 12:53. He was
the first baby born in the new year,
and has been named Steven Kane.
Cpl. Robert L. Schmidt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Schmidt is
serving with the 55th military personnel in the Korean Military Police
Company in Seoul, Korea.
Earven Hugley is the new owner
of the Mobil Service station. Mr. and
Mrs. Hugley have two children and
will make their home in Ogden.
Pvt. Gordon Kruse is now attending Mechanics School at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Freie and
Mr. and Mrs. John Holverson were
Saturday night supper guests in the
Paul Bakley home.
An important meeting of firemen will be held in Ogden at the
School house on Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Important problems of mutual aid
and emergency operation of the fire
service will be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Schneider of
Ogden announce the engagement of
their daughter Jeanne to Pvt. Alan
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Johnson of Ogden. A wedding
date has not been set.
Honor Roll/
Dean’s List
Jessica Wenger of Ogden has
been named to the Honor Roll at
AIB College of Business for the Fall
2013 term. To qualify for the Honor
Roll, students must have a 3.0 to
3.49 GPA.
Wishing
Susie Lawler a
Happy 80th
Birthday, Jan. 3!
Struchen is DMACC grad
Des Moines Area Community
College (DMACC) Boone Campus
student Teresa Struchen (second
from left) of Ogden receives congratulations from DMACC Boone
Campus Provost Tom Lee (left) and
Walnut Street Health and Wellness
helped us lose over 400 lbs. in 2013
Emily, Bob, Robin, Kathy, Eric, and Ray
If weight loss is in your plans for 2014, we
encourage you to contact Angela, Erika, or April at
Walnut Street Health and Wellness - 515-275-2536
DMACC President Rob Denson during the Boone Campus fall graduation reception. Struchen graduated
from DMACC’s Associate Degree
Nursing program.
Photo provided.
Register for Youth Environmental Interest Club
Are you a fourth to twelfth grade
youth that likes the outdoors? If
so, it’s time to register for the Environmental Interest Club offered
by Iowa State University Extension
Boone County and Boone County
Conservation.
Youth will participate in six outdoor sessions one Saturday each
month from January through June
2014 for a registration fee of $10 for
4-H members and $45 for non 4-H
members (fee includes membership
in 4-H with opportunities to participate in other fun 4-H activities and
show at fair).
Emily Klein, Boone County Conservation Naturalist with volunteers
Amy Chumbley, John Roosa and
Natalie Hedlund will facilitate the
sessions at different locations in and
around Boone County.
January 18
They we will explore snowshoeing and tracking animals in the
snow at the Iowa Arboretum.
February 15
February 15th will find them at
Don Williams Park learning how to
ice fish with some practice time.
March 15
Participants will discover the art
of birding at Don Williams Park.
April 12
During the April 12 session you
will uncover the wonderful flowers
you can only see in the spring and
learn how to use a GPS to find flowers others discovered.
May 17
Discover how to use a Native
American atlatls to throw spears
and practice canoeing to prepare for
the June canoeing and camp out. To
End the adventure, you will go canoeing down the Des Moines River
and camp at Swede Point Park.
Don’t miss out - sign up today!
Enrollment forms are available
at the Boone County ISU Extension
Office (603 Story Street in Boone)
and on the Boone County Extension website http://www.extension.
iastate.edu/boone/4h. Parents are
welcome and encouraged to accompany their children during the
sessions at no cost.
Questions may be directed to the
Boone County ISU Extension Office,
(515)432-3882.
Briefly
Ogden City Council will meet Jan. 7
The Ogden City Council will meet
in regular session Tuesday, Jan. 7.
2014 at 7 p.m.
Items on the tentative agenda
are as follows: call to order; roll
call; minutes - regular meeting
minutes of Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2013;
Treasurer’s report - December;
department reports; library annual report; renew Humane Society contract; resolution for official
depository; mayoral appointments;
old business; new business; claims;
adjournment.
COMING EVENTS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1McGraw Senior Center will be
closed.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2Ladies Day is at 12:30 p.m. Lions
Club meets at 6 p.m., McGraw Senior Center.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7Catered dinner, 12 noon. Board
meeting is at 11 a.m. with speaker
Dr. Rick Elbert, McGraw Senior
Center.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8Fun and games is at 12:30 p.m.,
McGraw Senior Center.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9Water Buffaloes meet at 6 p.m.,
McGraw Senior Center.
Approach the New Year with resolve
to find the opportunities hidden in
each new day. ~ Michael Josephson
Learn from yesterday, live for today,
hope for tomorrow. ~ Albert Einstein
Be A Part of the PROUD
JOHNSRUD TRANSPORT TEAM!
Food Pantry drop-off, open daily,
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3
p.m., McGraw Senior Center.
EVERY THURSDAYTOPS 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
NOW HIRING
Food Grade Liquid Carrier, Seeking Class-A CDL drivers.
5-years experience required. Will train for tank. Great Pay/Benefits.
Call Jane at 1-888-200-5067
Now Hiring
Christensen Farms
is hiring ANIMAL CARE WORKERS
for a Breeding Project in the Armstrong, IA area.
• Temporary Full Time - Day Shift
• Opportunity to be hired on Full Time
• Duties include breeding sows, animal care and welfare
No experience required.
Health News . . .
“Tell Me, Doctor -- What
Is A ‘Pinched’ Nerve?”
by Dr. Rick Elbert, Ogden
Doctor of Chiropractic
On varying occasions I’ll read
of “neurothlipsia” - it’s a common
topic of conversation among Doctors in general and Chiropractors
in particular.
However, the average person
doesn’t know the condition by its
“formal” name; you’d probably recognize its “nickname”: the pinched
nerve.
It’s unfortunate that so few know
of the neurothlipsia syndrome
and are aware of the condition.
The ‘pinched nerve’ gets bantered
around in on-the-job or cocktail
conversation, but very few people
actually relate themselves to it.
What are the symptoms? The
list is almost too long to enumerate.
That’s not to say an individual must
have them all or at the same time.
I don’t think I’ve ever met anyone
that sick. But if a person is affected
by one of the major ‘pinched nerve’
symptoms he or she should consider it a glaring danger sign that
signals the need for prompt and
effective treatment.
Usually a pinched nerve - or
neurothlipsia - manifests itself
through nervousness and irritability. Frequently headaches are
Apply online at www.christensenfarms.com
involved. There is often dizziness
or an inability to think clearly or to
concentrate.
As for the pain, it can be literally,
in the neck, or in the shoulders,
Equal Opportunity Employer
BEFORE YOU BUY - CALL
QSI
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • AGRICULTURAL • EQUESTRIAN
$23,950
2013 NFBA
Building of the
Year Award
Winner!
Call for a free estimate
• FULLY INSURED
• LICENSED ICC GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
• STEEL ROOF & SIDES
• 90 MPH WIND LOAD
Dr. Rick Elbert
arms, back or legs. Sometimes there
is a tightness in the chest or pain between the shoulders when you take
a deep breath. A nervous stomach
can be the warning signal.
There are other signs and symptoms, but those mentioned are the
most common.
If you suffer from the symptoms
seek immediate treatment; let the
symptoms be your inspiration to
seek effective correction of the
problem.
Functional Chiropractic - Dr. Rick Elbert
329 W. Walnut St. Box 337, Ogden • 515-275-4899
www.functional-chiropractic.com
• 8’ O/C POST-SPACING
• 4’ O/C TRUSS SPACING
DO YOU HAVE
A NEWS ITEM
FOR US?
PLEASE FEEL
FREE TO GIVE US A
CALL 515-275-2101
OR EMAIL US AT:
[email protected]
30’ x 40’ x 10’
Garage with bells and whistles
*For a 24’x32’x10’ Garage with the same details $17,950
• 30LB. TRUSS LOAD
• 3PLY LAMINATED POSTS
(60 YR. WTY.)
• 16 COLORS AVAILABLE
Price Includes:
Microfoil Insulation in roof & sides
Two 9´× 8´ ins. garage doors
One 3´ 9-lite entry door
Two 3´× 3´ insulated windows
4´ Wainscoting
Vented Ridge
12Ý Sof¿t & fascia
4Ý concrete Àoor
Delivery and installation
Travel charges may apply
www.qualitystructures.com
1-800-374-6988
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, January 1, 2014 - PAGE FIVE
More photos of the Lynnville-Sully tournament
Henry Haglund
Austin Lentz - wrestling photos were provided
Bulldog wrestlers are state ranked
For the first time in a long while,
Ogden broke into the state wrestling
rankings with a number 12 spot.
This coming after a productive day
last Saturday that netted eight Bulldog champions and extended their
team’s dual record to 15-1 for the
season.
“Rankings are one of those things
I pay very little attention to,” commented Coach Brian Reimers. “They
really are for those who sell newspapers. The bottom line is you still
have to go out and perform.” What
has helped his team this year is his
ability to fill all but one weight class.
“Not having forfeit weights helps
tremendously.”
Winners at the Lynnville-Sully
Tournament were Austin Flynn at
106 lbs., Kyler Kiner (126), Kolby
Munson (132), Austin McCloud
(138), Austin Lentz (152), Nick Ross
(182), Gyena Hansen (195) and
Trent Ganoe (220).
“It was not really a tough tournament,” said Reimers, “but we
did see many schools there that we
don’t see any other time during the
season, so it is nice to have a variety
of competition.”
His wrestlers would be rewarded
with a little down time over Christmas break. The Bulldogs will see action Saturday, Jan. 11 when Ogden
hosts the JV tournament.
Here’s how the Bulldogs finished
at Lynnville-Sully:
Ogden 64 - Midland 9
285: Double forfeit.
106: Austin Flynn (O) pinned Slayder
Hanson, :23.
113: Landon Hunter (M) dec. Zachary
McCloud, 8-6.
120: Madison Gravel (M) pinned
Michael Ramold, :57.
126: Kyler Kiner (O) pinned Jalen
Huston, :41.
132: Kolby Munson (O) won by
forfeit.
138: Austin McCloud (O) pinned Brier
Dunkel, 1:29.
145: Aaron Nigro (O) won by forfeit.
152: Austin Lentz (O) pinned Grant
Miller, 1:47.
160: Henry Haglund, maj. dec. Eli
Slouha, 14-3.
170: Trevor Wheelock (O) won by
forfeit.
182: Nick Ross (O) won by forfeit.
195: Gyena Hansen (O) pinned Levi
Dosland, 5:35.
220: Trent Ganoe (O) won by forfeit.
Ogden 70 - Cardinal Comm. 6
195: Gyena Hansen (O) pinned Jacob
Bonner, 1:26.
220: Trent Ganoe (O) won by forfeit.
285: Double forfeit.
106: Austin Flynn (O) pinned Drayton
Hamm, :54.
113: Zachary McCloud (O) won by
forfeit.
120: Ryan Cale (CC) pinned Michael
Ramold, 3:01.
126: Kyler Kiner (O) pinned Bryce
Benedict, 3:05.
132: Kolby Munson (O) won by
forfeit.
138: Austin McCloud (O) won by
forfeit.
145: Aaron Nigro (O) won by forfeit.
152: Austin Lentz (O) won by forfeit.
160: Henry Haglund (O) pinned Tyler
Albert, 2:00.
170: Trevor Wheelock (O) pinned Josh
Ramos, 3:04.
182: Nick Ross (O) maj. dec. Josh
Ramos, 17-8.
Ogden 71 - North Mahaska 6
106: Austin Flynn (O) won by forfeit.
113: Zachary McCloud (O) pinned
Griffin Molenburg, :40.
120: Michael Ramold (O) won by
forfeit.
126: Kyler Kiner (O) pinned Andrew
Jedlicka, 1:17.
132: Kolby Munson (O) pinned Shaun
Clark, 1:26.
138: Austin McCloud (O) won by
forfeit.
145: Aaron Nigro (O) pinned Gage
Simmons, 4:51.
152: Austin Lentz (O) tech. fall Reece
Strasser, 2:35 15-0.
160: Henry Haglund (O) won by
forfeit.
170: Karrson Stodghill (NM) pinned
Trevor Wheelock, :32.
182: Nick Ross (O) won by forfeit.
195: Gyena Hansen (O) won by
forfeit.
220: Trent Ganoe (O) won by forfeit.
285: Double forfeit.
Ogden 48 - Lynnville-Sully 30
113: Cole Nickell (LS) pinned Zachary
McCloud, 4:00.
120: Colten Roorda (LS) pinned
Michael Ramold, 5:03.
126: Kyler Kiner (O) pinned Caden
Dunsbergen, :53.
132: Kolby Munson (O) pinned Bryson
Barnett, 1:08.
138: Austin McCloud (O) pinned Kyle
Kramer, 1:21.
145: Manny Meyer (LS) pinned Aaron
Nigro, 2:21.
152: Austin Lentz (O) pinned Payton
Scandridge, 1:18.
160 Caden Doll (LS) dec. Henry
Haglund, 6-0.
170: Noah Zylstra (LS) dec. Trevor
Wheelock, 3-2.
182: Nick Ross (O) pinned Jack Hardin,
2:00.
195: Gyena Hansen (O) pinned Blake
Wehrle, 1:01.
220: Trent Ganoe (O) pinned Cooper
Scandrige, :35.
106: Austin Flynn (O) won by forfeit.
Ogden 69 - Tri-County/Montezuma 12
182: Nick Ross (O) pinned Jacob
Weber, 2:41.
195: Gyena Hansen (O) won by
forfeit.
220: Trent Ganoe (O) pinned Hunter
Foubert, 2:58.
285: Ethan Bair (TCM) won by forfeit.
106: Austin Flynn (O) pinned Kale
Latcham, 1:33.
113: Zachary McCloud (O) pinned
Travis Lewis, 1:33.
120: Trevor Meyer (TCM) pinned
Michael Ramold, 1:29.
126: Kyler Kiner (O) pinned Benjamin
Edmundson, 1:44.
132: Kolby Munson (O) dec. Zach
Kitzman, 4-1.
138: Austin McCloud (O) pinned Ryan
Maschmann, 3:27.
145: Aaron Nigro (O) won by forfeit.
152: Michael Jennings (O) won by
forfeit.
160: Henry Haglund (O) pinned Clay
Harper, :48.
170: Trevor Wheelock (O) pinned Logan
VeVerka, 2:42.
Junior varsity
Cale Roelofsen (M) pinned Tyler Free.
Gage Simmons (NM) pinned Harry
Haglund, 2:55; Haglund pinned Kordell
Mueller (LS), 2:00; Roelofsen (M) dec.
Haglund, 7-0.
Logan Sturtz (O) pinned Reece Strasser
(NM), 1:10.
The Classifieds
FOR RENT
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL ROOF IMPROVEMENT BIDS
FOR RENT
BIDS DUE: Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2014 - 2 p.m., Ogden Community School District, 732 W.
Division St., Ogden, Iowa 50212.
PROJECT: 2014 High School Roof Improvements, Ogden Community School District.
OWNER: Ogden Community School District, 732 W. Division St., Ogden, Iowa 50212
ARCHITECT/ENGINEER: Shive-Hattery, Inc., 1601 48th Street, Suite 200, West Des Moines,
Iowa 50266, 515-223-8104, Fax : 515-223-0622
PRE-BID MEETING: Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014 - 10 a.m. Meet at the Ogden District office,
732 W. Division St., Ogden, Iowa 50212
Sealed bids will be received by the Owner at the Ogden Community School District, 732 W.
Division St., Ogden, IA, until 2 p.m., Central time, on Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2014.
Sealed bids will be opened and publicly read at the Ogden Community School District, 732
W. Division St., Ogden, IA, at 2 p.m., Central time, on Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2014, or at such
later time and place as may then be fixed.
Bids will be considered by the Owner at a public meeting to be held at Ogden Community
School District, 732 W. Division St., Ogden, IA, at 6:30 p.m., local time, on Monday, Feb. 10,
2014, or at such later time and place as may then be fixed.
The general nature of the work is as follows:
Base Bid: Ogden High School Roof Improvements - Removal of existing roof system
down to the deck, and installation of a replacement fully-adhered 60-mil EPDM roof system,
on roof areas A and P. The work shall commence on or about June 2, 2014 and must be
completed by Aug. 15, 2014.
Copies of the Bidding documents may be obtained by bidders and sub-bidders at:
Action Reprographics, 5037 N.E. 14th St., Des Moines, IA 50313 (Phone 515288-2146, Fax 515-288-0053), in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. A nonrefundable handling fee of $15.00 made payable to Action Reprographics will apply to all
sets shipped or delivered.
Bidding documents may be examined at the Architect/Engineer’s office; Action Reprographics, 5037 N.E. 14th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50313, and at:
Ogden Community School District, 730 W. Division St., Ogden, IA 50212.
Const. Update Plan Room, 521 3rd Ave. SW, Suite A, Cedar Rapids, IA 52404
Construction Update Plan Room, 221 Park St., P.O. Box 695, Des Moines, IA 50309
Marshalltown Construction Bureau, 709 S. Center, P.O. Box 1000, Marshalltown, IA 50158
Each Bidder shall accompany the bid with a bid security, in a separate envelope, as security that the successful bidder will enter into a contract for the work bid upon and will furnish
after the award of the contract corporate surety bond or bonds, acceptable to the Owner, for
the faithful performance of the contract, in an amount equivalent to one hundred percent of
the amount of the contract. The bidder’s security shall be (5%) percent of the bid amount,
and shall be in the form of a cashier’s or certified check drawn on a bank in Iowa or a bank
chartered under the laws of the United States of America, or a certified bank share draft
drawn on a credit union in Iowa or chartered under the laws of the United States of America
or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfactory to the Owner.
By virtue of statutory authority, a preference will be given to products and provisions
grown and coal produced within the State of Iowa, and to Iowa labor to the extent lawfully
required under Iowa law.
It is the intent of the Owner to award a contract to the lowest responsible bidder provided
the bid has been submitted in accordance with the bidding requirements. The Owner reserves
the right to waive informalities or irregularities. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Published by order of the Board of Directors, Ogden Community School District.
Attractive 2 bedroom
duplex. All appliances
included. One car garage.
By: Ms. Kris Van Pelt, Title: Business Manager/Board Secretary
Call
203-7251
FOR RENT
The Barn Storage
515-275-2717
or after hours
515-290-9327
For rates go to:
storageogdenia.com
Ogden 60 - Panorama 21
160: Henry Haglund (O) pinned
Daimean Canfield, :29.
170: Trevor Wheelock (O) pinned Lex
Ventiecher, 1:17.
182: Nick Ross (O) won by forfeit.
195: Wilson Solorzano (P) dec. Gyena
Hansen, 8-3.
220: Marcus Boldy (P) pinned Trent
Ganoe, 4:42.
285: Garrett Johnston (P) won by
forfeit.
106: Austin Flynn (O) pinned Garrett
Simmons, 2:23.
113: Zachary McCloud (O) pinned
George Appleseth, 1:16.
120: Garrett De Young (P) pinned
Michael Ramold, 3:35.
126: Kyler Kiner (O) pinned Justin
Firebaugh, 1:20.
132: Kolby Munson (O) pinned Hunter
Simmons, :56.
138: Austin McCloud (O) pinned Tyler
Van Houten, 1:16.
145: Logan Sturtz (O) won by forfeit.
152: Austin Lentz (O) won by forfeit.
Ogden 51 - Guthrie Center 27
152: Michael Jennings (O) pinned
Colby Grove, :59.
160: Henry Haglund (O) pinned Trever
Hunt, :48.
170: Trevor Wheelock (O) pinned Tom
Brooks, 1:02.
182: Austin Laabs (GC) pinned Nick
Ross, 1:51.
195: Gyena Hansen (O) pinned Cade
Suhr, 1:41.
220: Cale Crowder (GC) pinned Trent
Ganoe, 1:59.
285: Zach Meacham (GC) won by
forfeit.
106: Austin Flynn (O) won by forfeit.
113: Zachary McCloud (O) dec. Peyton
Busse, 8-4.
120: Shawn Heaning (O) won by
forfeit.
126: Kyler Kiner (O) won by forfeit.
132: Michael Ramold (O) won by
forfeit.
138: Lane Rumelhart (GC) pinned Tyler
Free, 2:45.
145: Kyle Chalfant (GC) dec. Logan
Sturtz, 4-1.
Junior varsity vs. Guthrie Center
138: Brock Beeler (GC) pinned Harry
Haglund, 2:59; Haglund (O) pinned Ben
Tallman, 2:49.
145: Aaron Nigro (O) pinned Ben
Tallman, 1:42.
A big come-from-behind
win for the Bulldogs
Christmas came a little early this
year for Ogden. The Bulldogs faced
off against the Perry Bluejays on
Saturday the 21st, in an adrenalinepumping, down to the wire, spectacle of a game.
For the first three quarters of
play, neither team could find enough
momentum to pull ahead. At half,
the Bluejays led 30-28. By the end
of the third quarter, the Bulldogs
held a 3 point lead. Perry went on a
scoring run early in the fourth, and
with only 3 minutes left, held a 10
point advantage over Ogden. But
even with time now running out,
the Bulldogs managed to claw their
way back within 2 points.
With just 30 seconds left on the
clock, Grant Heineman grabbed
the rebound after a missed Perry
free throw attempt, and passed it to
Cayce Good, who was fouled. Good
then went to the line and drained
two free throws, tying the game at
70 points apiece. The Bulldog defense then stiffened, and by the end
of regulation the score remained
70-70.
The overtime period looked to be
just as close, until Jared Adreon and
Cayce Good together made three
consecutive 3-pointers, all within
a minute, to lead the Bulldogs to
victory by a final score of 85-77.
Cayce Good led Ogden in scoring
with 34 points and 13 assists. Jared
Adreon had a breakout performance
of 21 points, all from beyond the arc,
and Grant Heineman contributed
another 14 points and 13 rebounds
to the cause. Last but not least,
Caleb Frye scored 7 points, and
tallied a total of 6 steals. Going into
January, Ogden’s overall record
now stands at 5-2.
Ogden 54 - W-G 25
FG 3 pt. FT TP R
Frye
3-5 1-2 0-1 7 1
Good
13-21 2-6 6-8 34 9
Heineman 6-13
- 2-7 14 13
Adreon
7-12 7-11
- 21 1
Snedden 1-2
- 1-3 3 5
J. West
1-1
- 2 Haberer
2-6
- 4 1
33-6010-199-19 85 30
NICE LARGE 1 BR upstairs apartment in Ogden. Remodeled with
new carpet. $340/mo. plus water
and sewer. Call: 515-249-7054
Monday, Dec. 16
vs. SEW-Grand - Girls
7th Grade lost 23-11.
8th Grade won 32-20.
Classifieds
don’t cost . . .
They pay!
Place your
ad today!
Friday, Dec. 20
vs. Perry - Girls
8th Grade lost 27-8.
7th Grade did not play.
Please help us re-stock
OGDEN’S FOOD PANTRY!
275-2101
Great gift idea . . .
a subscription to
DO YOU HAVE A NEWS
ITEM FOR US?
CALL 275-2101 OR 275-4101
A
5
13
1
1
20
BLOCKED SHOTS: Frye, Heineman, 1
ea.
Junior HigH ScoreS
APARTMENT FOR RENT
P.O.Box R
Ogden, IA 50212
The Ogden wrestling team defeated Panorama and Guthrie Center in a dual meet here Thursday,
Dec. 19. Following are the results:
OHS SENIOR
VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Ogden,
Water, sewer, garbage paid. Laundry available. Call: 515-231-9340.
The Ogden
Reporter
Guthrie Center and Panorama
no match for the Bulldogs
by ZANE SATRE
LET US ASSIST YOU IN YOUR ADVERTISING • 515-275-2101 • FAX 275-2678
NOTICE
Trevor Wheelock
MOST NEEDED ITEMS:
Cereals: Both hot and cold. Meats and sauces: Tuna,
Sloppy Joe sauce, ravioli and spaghetti sauces. Beans: Chili
beans, pork and beans. Peanut butter. Tomatoes: Sauce,
stewed chopped or tomato juice. Rice and pastas. Macaroni and cheese. Instant potatoes. Vegetables: Whole
kernel and cream style corn, peas, green beans. Soups: Vegetable beef, cream of chicken, cream of mushroom, tomato,
chicken noodle. Fruits: Fruit cocktail, apple sauce, pears,
peaches, fruit juices. Meal helpers: Hamburger, chicken
and tuna. Saltine crackers.
Your recycled grocery bags are also much appreciated as
their supply periodically runs low.
Food items may be taken to McGraw Senior Center,
the Leonard Good Library or to the Community
United Methodist Church.
S
6
3
9
SHERIFF’S REPORT
PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, January 1, 2014
OGDEN POLICE REPORT
Friday, December 20
5:45 a.m.: Officer spoke to an
Ogden resident in reference to a
property issue.
8:46 a.m.: Officer assisted a
school employee with recovering
school property.
9:45 a.m.: Officer investigated a
single vehicle accident in the 200
block of W. Walnut in the alley.
11:00 a.m.: Officer spoke to an
Ogden resident in reference to a
phone scam.
3:30 p.m.: Officer spoke to a
subject in regards to a theft investigation.
Saturday, December 21
12:00 p.m.: Officer investigated
vandalism to property at 307 S.W.
6th St.
6:00 p.m.: Officer issued a salvage tag for a deer to an Ogden
resident.
Monday, December 23
8:20 a.m.: Officer responded to
an intrusion alarm at the Ogden
High School. This was set-off accidentally by an employee.
10:10 a.m.: Officer assisted
Ogden First Responders and Boone
County ambulance.
11:50 p.m.: Officer received a
report of a dog that was caught
dragging its chain in the 200 block
of N. 1st St. The officer returned the
dog to owner.
Tuesday, December 24
8:30 a.m.: Officer assisted Ogden
First Responder lift an Ogden resident into a personal vehicle so her
husband could take her to the doctor.
11:35 a.m.: Officer received a
complaint of a couple of sidewalks
that had not be cleared of snow in
the business district. Officer called
the owners of the properties.
These charges are merely an
accusation and the defendants are
presumed innocent until and unless
proven guilty.
PSA: Ogden residents are
reminded to clear their sidewalks of snow within 48 hours
after the snow has stopped falling.
Thursday, December 19
10:53 a.m.: The Webster County
Sheriff’s Office called to report that
Anton Sutton was in their custody
on a warrant from Boone County for
probation violation. He was eventually transported the BCJ.
1:17 p.m.: Chief Deputy Lampe
assisted Chief Mick Bailey with a
wanted person in the 300 block of
W. Walnut. The wanted person had
a warrant for her arrest and was
known to go armed. Chief Bailey
and Chief Deputy Lampe arrested
Mindy Reed without incident and
transported her to the BCJ where
she is awaiting authorities from
Marshall County to pick her up.
5:33 p.m.: A person called to
report a suspicious vehicle parked
in their driveway in the 700 block
of 270th St. When officers arrived
they found Jerry Allen behind the
wheel and after a brief investigation
Mr. Allen was taken into custody for
possible OWI and drug possession.
Mr. Allen was also wanted on a warrant for probation violation for third
offense OWI. He was transported to
the BCJ for further testing and for
the warrant from Webster County.
Friday, December 20
Sgt. Wingate was on patrol when
a car spun out in front of him just
missing his patrol vehicle in the
1800 block of 330th. The vehicle
went into the ditch and got hung up
on a fence. After a brief investigation the driver of the vehicle David
Ristau was taken into custody for
possible OWI and transported to
the BCJ for further testing. After
testing was complete the driver
was charged with OWI, failure to
maintain control, no insurance and
failure to obey a stop sign. His passenger was cited and released for
underage possession of alcohol.
Saturday, December 21
9:00 a.m.: A female called the
Boone County 911 center and advised that a hunter had been shot in
the arm while hunting. The victim
was taken to the Madrid Police Department and was awaiting medical
attention from Boone County EMS.
The victim was eventually airlifted
to a hospital in Des Moines. His
condition is unknown.
11:27 a.m.: A person called to
report that her daughter flipped her
car at the boat ramp near Madrid.
Boone County Communication attempted to make contact with the
driver Samantha Retzloff, so that we
could get a better location via GPS.
Boone County Communications was
unable to get an answer and Deputy
Gray began a search for the vehicle
near the Madrid boat ramp but was
unable to locate her. The drivers
mother called back to the communication center and advised that
her daughter was on N.W. Madrid
drive in Polk County. The call was
transferred to Polk County and they
were able to make contact with the
driver via her cell phone and located
her via GPS in the 10000 block of
N.W. Madrid Dr. The driver was not
injured.
Sunday, December 22
12:03 a.m.: Deputy Zuetenhorst
stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation at 325th and Otter Pl. After a
brief investigation Alexander Lawlor was arrested for a drug violation
and transported to the BCJ.
Monday, December 23
5:35 a.m.: A person called to
report that he had been run off the
road by a vehicle going the wrong
way at Highway 30 and I Ave. The
vehicle that was going the wrong
way was operated by Rick Roeder
and he was in the ditch also. Deputy
Quinn was advised and responded
to the area. After a brief investigation Roeder was cited for driving
the wrong way. There were no injuries.
1:13 p.m.: A person called from
the 1000 block of R Ave. to report
that her shed was on fire. Deputy
Pontius responded along with the
Boone Fire Department. The shed
was destroyed in the fire. Their were
no injuries.
Thursday, December 26
8:45 p.m.: Deputy Fangman
was sent to the 1900 block of the
W. 1st Extension for a dog attack. A
pit bull attacked a dog of another
person and also bit a friend of the
reporting party. They managed to
get the pit bull inside a kennel before Deputy Fangman arrived. The
Boone County Humane Society was
called and took custody of the dog.
The investigation into the incident
is continuing.
BE CAREFUL
WITH YOUR
CAR-FULL!
HAVE A SAFE
AND HAPPY
NEW YEAR!
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, January 1, 2014 - PAGE SEVEN
Remedies Salon
VisionBank
Boehm Insurance
Rodgers Plumbing and Heating
Boone Barber
Duncan Heating and Plumbing
Sternquist Garage and Tire
Sunstrom-Miller Press
The Lucky Pig Pub and Grill
The Book Shoppe Inc.
Virginia’s Flowers and Gifts
Boone County Family Medicine
Carson Electric
Functional Chiropractic
Moffits Ford
Ogden Family Chiropractic
Clark’s Food Mart
Patio Pros
Swanson Drug
Spinning Wheels
R&S Machinery
Ogden Family Dental
Security Savings Bank
Carson-Stapp Funeral Home
Peoples Trust and Savings Bank
Ogden Farm and Feed
Plahn & Simple
Linda Keenan, Realtor
The Ogden Reporter
Mid-America Publishing
PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, January 1, 2014
HOURS: OPEN
7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
SUNDAY
Senior Citizens’
5% Discount
Every Tuesday!
275-2403
CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS
BONELESS
FAMILY PACK 85% LEAN
CHUCK ROAST
GROUND BEEF
3
5-lb.
pkg.
lb.
5
MILFORD VALLEY STUFFED
CHICKEN
BREAST
5 oz. pkg.
3
19
4/
ALASKA POLLOCK
lb.
2
229
19
Fillets.................................
PORK
lb..
Cutlets..............................
lb.
4
MAYONNAISE
30 oz. jar
SHUR FINE
14.5 oz. can
Lunchables...........
2
99
3
.69
FRESH ACORN, OR
BUTTERNUT
SQUASH
RAINIER! WASHINGTON
lb.
DOLE CRISP
head
Iceberg Lettuce....
SUPER SELECT!
CUCUMBERS
89
3
4
79
lb.
CLARK’S DELI
00
2/
14-16
oz. pkg.
GREAT GROCERY BUYS
Check out our corner sign for the SPECIAL OF THE DAY
SERVED HOT TO GO! 11 a. m. - 1 p.m. in our deli!
.59
each
GREEN GIANT
5-lb. bag
299 Red Potatoes 219
.99 Creamer Potates 299
Honey Crisp Apples.....
...........
GREEN GIANT PETITE
24 oz. bag
....
LIGHT
HONEY HAM, HAM, CRYSTAL
8 QT. DRINK MIX OR
OR TURKEY
10 CT. ON-THE-GO PACKETS
PORK CHOPS
5 lb.
bag
6-16 oz. pkg.
lb.
.79
2 TOMA00 TOES
4/5
19
39
GRAPEFRUIT
79
.69
KRAFT REAL OR LIGHT
TEXAS RIO STAR
FARMLAND SPECIAL SELECT
FAMILY PACK ASST.
1
BLUEBERRIES
15 oz. can
Round Shrimp.........
OSCAR MAYER
3.2-4.4 oz.
RED RIPE, DRISCOLL STRAWBERRIES OR RASPBERRIES AND
CHILI-ETS
lb.
2
EL DORADO BREADED
8 oz. pkg.
SHUR FINE
LITE OR DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS,
RED OR PINTO BEANS, NAVY, OR
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS OR
69
00 WIENERS 59
OSCAR MAYER MEAT,
BUN LENGTH, OR JUMBO
FRESH PRODUCE
GROCERY BARGAINS
KNORR PASTA OR
RICE SIDES
SHUR FINE
POURABLE
DRESSING CROUTONS
3 1
00 29
2/
10
SHUR FINE
16 oz.
btl.
00
10/
4-5.7
oz. env.
5 oz. bag
DAIRY
FROZEN
SHUR FINE SPAGHETTI OR
32 oz. bag
EGG
2-pk. 8 oz.
BLUE BUNNY SWEET FREEDOM
12-ct. box
SHUR FINE
15 oz. can
KRAFT
1-lb. pkg.
YOPLAIT FROZEN
7.6 oz. pkg.
CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT
2.5 oz.
NESTLE COFFEE-MATE
32 oz. btl.
HEALTHY CHOICE
10-10.3 oz.
SHUR FRESH
8 oz. pkg.
MARIE CALLENDER
16 oz. pkg.
179 Beaters...............219 Bars....................399
PASTRIES
Sloppy Joe Sauce....69 American Singles...299 Smoothies..........219
CIABATTA
ROLLS
ASIAGO BAGELS Premium Tuna Pouch....99 Creamer..............329 Café Steamers...199
19
49
2 2 Soups...............2/600 Shredded Cheese..3/500 Pot Pies.............279
49
Coffee
Co.
Cups...
5
79
09
RIBLET
POTATO SALAD 2
PIZZA
YOGURT
SANDWICH 1
79
Syrup...................1
99
29
FRUIT ROLLS 2
SALAD SPREAD 5
00
00
00
Instant Oatmeal..3/5
2/
2/
79
49
00
SHRIMP 3
GIZZARDS 1
Popcorn...........2/4
COVERHILL BAKERY
NEW FRENCH BAKERY
* BIG CINN.
* HONEYBUN
* BEARCLAW
* CHERRY CHEESE
* CHEESE DANISH
.59
ORIGINAL BAGEL CO. BAGELS
BLUEBERRY, PLAIN, CINN-RAISIN,
WHEAT, EVERYTHING, OR
SHORE LUNCH
9.2-12 oz. bag
12 oz.
pkg.
each
FRESH, TASTY
5-ct. pkg.
WIDE AWAKE
12-ct. box
MRS. GERRY’S
STEAKHOUSE
lb.
each
J. SKINNER RASP., CINN.,
OR ASSORTED
FRESH, DELICIOUS
CHICKEN
8-ct.
pkg.
lb.
HOT TO GO!
30 PIECE
HOT TO GO!
CHICKEN
SHUR FINE
24 oz. btl.
1
SHUR FINE
11.8-13.5 oz.
HORMEL OR DINTY MOORE
2/6
COMPLEATS
00
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
3.75-4.2 oz.
7.5-9
oz. bag
HORMEL
SPAM
2 2
39
10 oz.
ctn.
SHUR FINE HAMBURGER
DINNER OR TUNA
79
12 oz.
ctn.
DOMESTIX
121 oz. btl.
ENTREE
CHICKEN OF
THE SEA
TUNA
.99 10/1000
5 oz.
can
6-8.25 oz. box
FANCY FEAST
3 oz. can
10 Bleach................1 Cat Food.............69
79
49
99
Dishwashing Liquid...2
Laundry Detergent...7
Cat Food.............9
Sardines.....10/
00
99
PAWS PREMIUM
16 lb. bag
DAWN ULTRA
24 oz. btl.
TIDE 2X ULTRA LIQ.
50 oz. btl.
MILLER HIGH LIFE, KEYSTONE,
OR ICE HOUSE
BEER
ASSORTED
SHUR FINE ORIG. OR
HEALTHY CHOICE COMPLETE PANCAKE AND
SOUPS
2/6
00
15 oz.
can
WAFFLE MIX
KELLOGG’S
SPECIAL K
CEREAL
1 3
79
32 oz.
box
49
11.2-12.5
oz. box
FRESH STEP
SCOOP
LITTER
8
99
20 lb.
ctn.
SHUR FINE
ULTRA THIN CRUST
7
6 oz.
ctn.
17
98
$
11.9-14.7
oz. pkg.
OGDEN
OGDEN
ASSORTED
DORITOS RUFFLES
10-11
oz. bag
ANDERSON-ERICKSON
1% OR YO-LITE
SHUR FINE MICROWAVE
3-4 ct. box
1/2 lb.
ASSORTED
Elbow Macaroni....
NOW SELLING!
ALL VHS MOVIES
1
00 or 10/$750
each
HOURS: MONDAY - THURSDAY: Noon to 8 p.m. SATURDAY: Noon to 9 p.m.
FRIDAY: Noon to 9 p.m.
SUNDAY: Noon to 7 p.m.
NATURAL ICE OR LIGHT
BEER
8
88
30-pk. cans plus dep.
12-pk. cans plus dep.
SHUR FINE
SHUR FINE
SALTINES DUNKSTERS
1
49
16 oz. box
1
99
15.25-15.5
oz. pkg.
Prices effective Wednesday, January 1, 2014 through Tuesday, January 7, 2014. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.