May 11, 2016 e-edition

Transcription

the
ogden
VOLUME 141
Retirement
open house
On Friday, May 20, from 3:45 to
5:30 p.m. there will be a community open house in the high school
cafeteria for retiring school staff
members. You will have the opportunity to congratulate retirees for
their combined 271 years of service
to the Ogden Community School
District.
Take a walk
for cancer
Saturday, June 4, the OHS track
will be the setting for this year’s
county-wide cancer walk.
Previously this county wide walk
has been held in Boone at Goeppinger Field. This year it will be at
the Ogden High School track from
5 to 11 p.m. They will have entertainment throughout the night, a
concession stand and HyVee is providing food. There will be a survivor
recognition lunch and lap, activities
for the kids, a DJ & music, theme
laps, etc.
Volunteers are needed for both
set up and working that evening. For
more information, call Lori Good
at 515-275-4036. Leave a message
if you are available to help or if you
have questions.
Repor er
Our Town, Make it Yours!
OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2016 Ogden
Iowa
Sesquicentennial
1866-2016
NUMBER 2
She still has the moves,
even at 98 years old
“I think she can outdo all
of us,” says Yoga instructor
Janet Lark about her oldest
pupil. Bernardine Gorman
is one of over a dozen Ogden
residents who participate
weekly in yoga classes at
McGraw Senior center. Lark
volunteers her time twice
a week leading chair yoga
classes. Once a week they
gather for matt yoga. Gorman, seated center front,
celebrated her 98th birthday
Wednesday, May 4 surrounded by her yoga friends.
Attending class that day were
from left, Jan Kingham, Carol
Claussen, Kathy Berns, Patty
Dunn, Janet Miller, Beth Bolton, Dorothy Reimers, her
daughter Betty Sechrest, Bev
Lindgren and Dee Williams.
Lark is kneeling beside the
birthday girl.
-Ogden Reporter photo
County Commissioner of Elections
Office Relocation Planned
promotes pre-registration for the
2016 Primary Election
for ISU Extension and Out BOONE - Boone County Auditor and Commissioner of Elections
Philippe E. Meier is encouraging
those who wish to vote in the 2016
Primary Election June 7 to register
early if they are not already registered or if they have moved and
need to update their address since
the last time they voted.
In order to vote in the 2016
Primary Election, a voter must be
registered. Voters may register
on Election Day. However, Meier
encourages voters to get registered
before Friday, May 27 at 5:00 p.m.
to avoid extra paperwork at the polling site on Election Day.
“Our precinct election officials
are ready to assist any voter who
needs to register on Election Day,”
Meier said. “However, it’s a much
easier process if a voter registers
before the May 27 deadline.”
A voter can still register after the
May 27 deadline, but the voter will
need more identification. Voters
who vote absentee at the Auditor’s
Office after the May 27 deadline or
those who plan to register on Election Day at their polling location
will need to show proof of identity
and proof of residence. Acceptable
proofs for identification must contain a photo and include:
• An Iowa driver’s license
• Out-of-state driver’s license
• Non-driver identification card
• U.S. passport
All forms of ID must be current
and valid and contain an expiration
date.
Proof of residency can be accomplished with:
• Property tax statement
• Utility bill
• Bank statement
• Paycheck
• Other government document
Voters may cast an absentee
ballot at the Boone County Auditor’s Office during normal business
hours of 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday. The office will also
be open Saturday, June 4 from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information about the
2016 Primary Election, contact the
Boone County Auditor’s Office at
515-433-0502.
Will begin water
main flushing
Ogden Municipal
Utilities Water
Department wishes to
advise City water
customers that water
main flushing will be
conducted on
Wednesday, May 11
(weather permitting)
and will extend into
the week of May 16.
The flushing process
may result in discolored
water and customers
are advised to monitor
water clarity as the
discolored water will
have a negative impact
on laundry, dish
washing, etc.
Look for white notice signs that will
signify the area that
will be flushed that
day. Contact Ogden
Municipal Utilities
at 515-275-2437 with
any questions.
reach in Boone County
The Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Office in Boone County
is excited to announce their office will be relocating to 1327 SE Marshall
Street in Boone, approximately two miles from their current location.
ISU Extension & Outreach is dedicated to providing citizens with research based information that allows them to improve the quality of their
daily life. This new location will allow this effort to expand as it provides
higher visibility, more space for educational meetings, and increased parking availability. “Our Extension Council and Staff are excited to announce
our relocation. We also want to extend our sincerest thanks to Terry and
Denny Van Hemert of the Dutch Oven Bakery for their support over the
past 21 years” said Mary Clancy, Program Coordinator. “This new facility
will provide us with opportunities for increased programming, particularly
for our 4-H program and Commercial Ag Instruction courses.”
The Extension & Outreach Office will be closed May 16-17 for moving and
looks forward to reopening in their new location on May 18. Office hours
and phone number will remain the same.
Rich Wrage, ISU Extension and Outreach Regional Director, encourages
Boone County residents to visit the new office and learn how extension programs can be of benefit to their lives. “The roots of Extension and Outreach
are in agriculture and youth development but today we extend Iowa State
University to all citizens because we want communities and farmers to thrive
and families and children to be healthy. What we want is a strong Iowa” said
Wrage.
A grand opening event is planned for Friday, July 1 from 4-6 p.m. The
general public is invited to attend. For more information about ISU Extension and Outreach, please visit www.extension.iastate.edu or call the Boone
County Extension & Outreach office at 515-432-3882.
Sarah Majoros is the counselor at Madison Elementary School,
which is earning national honors from the American School
Counselor Association.
-Photo provided
You’re invited to
a Family
Fun
Night
In honor of Nursing Home Week
May 9 through May 13, Accura
Ogden Healthcare, formerly Ogden
Manor, invites you to join them for
a Community Family Fun Night
Thursday, May 12 from 5 to 7 p.m.
The Hovick Family Farm Petting
Zoo will be on site at 625 East Oak
Street.
Stop by, check out the animals,
visit with the residents and enjoy
a hot dog, courtesy of the nursing
home staff.
In celebration of National
Nursing Home Week the staff has
planned activities for each day:
Monday (Pajama Day): Breakfast
cooked by department heads.
Tuesday (Crazy Hat Day): A
baked potato bar for all.
Wednesday: (Sports Day): Everyone is asked to wear a favorite team
shirt and bring a snack to share.
Thursday (Kid’s Day): Family
Fun Night with the Hovick Family
Farm Petting Zoo.
Friday (Take it Easy Day): Serving root beer floats in the afternoon.
Saturday (Farmers Day): Ice
Cream social.
Sarah Majoros receives recognition for
exemplary commitment to counseling
Dandelions,
a sure sign of
spring
They’re baaaack . . . Those pesky
golden yellow dandelions that
speckle our lawns each spring.
Bees love them. Children, who are
drawn to the bright flowers, lovingly
gather miniature bouquets for their
mothers. As for the rest of us - we
consider them a nuisance. We try
digging them out - wow those tough
roots sure go a long way down.
While everybody wants to spray
dandelions in the spring while they
can easily be spotted, according to
NDSU Extension Service horticulturalist Ron Smith, the most effective time to get a more complete kill
is after Labor Day weekend.
Sarah Majoros, 1995 OHS graduate, has worked with students at
Madison Elementary in Des Moines
for eleven years.
Madison Elementary School will
receive the Recognized ASCA Model
Program (RAMP) designation during a special ceremony at the American School Counselor Association’s
annual conference in New Orleans,
LA. The schools will be honored on
July 11 for making an exemplary
commitment to comprehensive
school counseling programs.
Sarah Majoros oversee the counseling program at Madison. In 2014,
she was named the Iowa Elementary
School Counselor of the Year.
The RAMP designation, awarded
to schools that align with the criteria
set in the ASCA National Model, recognizes schools that are committed
to delivering a comprehensive, datadriven school counseling program
and an exemplary educational environment. More than 600 schools
have been designated as RAMP
since the program’s inception.
Jill Cook, ASCA assistant director and RAMP coordinator, said
this year’s recipients are to be com-
mended for their dedication to serving all students and demonstrating
how effective school counseling
programs can make a difference in
students’ lives.
“This year’s RAMP honorees
have shown their commitment to
students and the school counseling
profession,” Cook said. “This designation distinguishes these schools
and encourages school counselors
nationwide to continue to strive for
excellence.”
“Sarah Majoros is recognized
as a leader at Madison, within the
school district, and across the state
thanks to her service with the Iowa
School Counselor Association,” said
Heather Korte, elementary counseling coordinator for Des Moines
Public Schools. “She is a committed
leader and an advocate for her students, and demonstrates daily that
what she does impacts the lives of
her students and their families.”
RAMP applications are reviewed
once a year by a panel of school
counseling professionals who assess
a school counseling program in 12
different areas of program expertise.
PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, May 11, 2016
In Depth
COLUMNISTS, COMMUNITY LIFE, EDITORIALS, LETTERS, POINTS OF VIEW
Businesses selling gas in the
mid 1930s
by CONNIE RUDY
At the beginning of the twentieth
century, the automobile industry
was in its infancy. Iowans didn’t
wait long to see the benefits of cars.
In 1902, Dr. Dickerson of Boone had
the very first car in Boone County.
It was a Haynes Apperson which he
purchased new in Des Moines. Dr.
Bradshaw of Ogden was another
early car owner. His car was a 1910
Model T. It wasn’t until 1913 that
Ford had a moving assembly line.
Many of the blacksmiths and
wagon builders saw the way of the
future and began altering their businesses to accommodate the auto
industry. They sold tires and batteries and repaired cars along with
their usual blacksmithing jobs. By
1911 Jons Auto Company of Boone
had a garage in Ogden managed
by Peter Scheirholz Jr. and he was
selling cars. By 1913 there were at
least two car dealers in Ogden, W.H.
Crosman and Hagge & Claussen.
As the automobile became more
common in Ogden and the surrounding areas, more businesses
to support them appeared. At one
time during the mid 1930’s there
were 17 places to purchase gasoline
in Ogden.
1. Floyd Wing had a station on
the west end of Walnut (across the
street from where the lumberyard
was located).
2. Bill Eckley Feed store sold
gasoline (in the area of the new city
hall).
3. Champlin Station, at one time
run by Charles Tonsfeldt (in the area
of the new city hall).
4. Dick Claussen had a Standard
station on the SE corner of 6th &
Walnut. There is an old station there
now with a veterinary clinic in it.
5. Cities Service station operated
at one time by Bill Ficken (also in
the area of the new city hall).
6. Pestonik Oil (at the west end
of the area where the elevator was
located).
7. Claussen’s Texaco Station (SE
corner of 5th & Walnut).
8. Chevrolet Garage (where Sherbring Chevrolet was located).
9. Ford Garage (across the street
east of Sherbring Chevrolet).
10. White Eagle station (operated
by Russ Anderson where Ahrens
station was located NE corner of 1st
& Walnut).
11. Deep Rock station (operated
by W. H. Crosman on SW corner of
169 & Walnut).
12. Snort Merriam’s machine
shop (1 block east of SE 2nd &
Walnut approximately where green
duplexes are located).
13. Nite Spot (where east end gas
station was located).
14. Texaco station run by Weber
(5 blocks north of Hwy. 30 on road
to Don Williams Lake - P70).
15. Gas station run by Jack Lamb
(several blocks south on 169 where
Merriams used to store their carnival equipment. There’s a new house
there now.)
16. Gas station run by Frank
Sherbring (south on 169 across the
road from Casey’s location).
17. Treloar-Eibey station east of
cemetery at new high school.
Street sketch of Ogden, IA in the 1930s.
14
17 places you could purchase gasoline.
1. Floyd Wing Service Station
2. Bill Eckley Feed Store,
service station
3. Champlain Oil - Harry Nesbit
later Henry Tonsfeldt
4. Standard Oil - Dick Claussen
5. Ficklin City Service - Henry
Ficklin
6. Pestotnik Bros. Station later Herman Bernau
7. Claussen Texaco - Walt “Pete”
Claussen
2
1
3 5
6
4
7
8
9
10
13
12
11
15
17
8. Hagge-Claussen Chev. Garage Bill Hineman & John Kuhl
9. Ford Garage
10. White Eagle Station - Russ
Anderson
11. Conoco Service Station Kermit Eldien later Dick Shadle
12. Merriam Oil & Garage - “Snort”
Merriam
13. Nite Spot - Casey Jones
14. Webber Oil - John Webber
15. Lamb Bros. Oil - Jack & Bide
“Doggy” Lamb
16. Sherbring Garage - Frank
Sherbring
17. Treloar-Eibey Service Station
16
The Standard station building
still stands at the corner of
Sixth and Walnut Street.
Connie Rudy
This moment in Ogden’s history
is sponsored by:
Ruth’s Reflections
M
A former Ogden student, Gary Bergland,
stopped in The Reporter office to buy one of
Connie Rudy’s book on the history of Ogden’s
businesses. He later returned with the above
photo of his fourth grade class at the old south
school (fall of 1952 - Mrs. Burgess) and asked
for our help in identifying the students. This
is what he has so far: Nancy Brenholdt, Mary
Dent, Bonna Kay Jones, Alice Burt, Lavonn
Ivis, Gary Bergland, Iris Miller, Roger Erickson, Vernon Miller, Billy Miller, Dean Miller,
David Junck, Carl Bergstrom, Barb Roe, Patty
Hubby. If you know of any others, give the
Reporter office a call, 275-2101.
He came across several Ogden Centennial
coins from 1966. Who remembers these?
Better yet, who has one?
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
y tulips are all beginning to bloom and the lilac
bush is covered with flower buds, all ready to burst open with
fragrant flowers. It will be a small miracle, though, if those little
buds actually open as we had another bout of snow, rain, sleet, hail and
chilly temps again this past weekend.
I had hoped for a sunshiny birthday, with just a pony ride to celebrate.
Instead, the ladies cooked up quite a feast with a Mexican luncheon followed by the most impressive angel food cake I’ve ever seen, topped with
strawberries and whipped cream and decorated with fresh baby red roses.
And lots of chocolate goodies for presents. I guess they figured chocolate
didn’t count as real gifts, after I told everyone to please not buy me a bunch
of stuff. But the food was so good, as was the chocolate, so I didn’t dare
complain.
Of course, there’s always one in the bunch that cannot follow directions. Her gift to me was a book of Celtic wisdom by John O’Donohue. We
had just finished another equine-assisted therapy session with the Native
American teens and I was tired, but happy. Flipping through the book, I
came across “The Blessing” that brought tears to my eyes as I read it:
The Blessing
May the light of your soul guide you.
May the light of your soul bless the work you do with the secret love and
warmth of your heart.
May you see in what you do the beauty of your own soul.
May the sacredness of your work bring healing, light, and renewal to
those who work with you and to those who see and receive your work.
May your work never weary you.
May it release within you wellsprings of refreshment, inspiration, and
excitement.
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: kspierce@netins.net
www.ogdenreporter.com
May you be present in what you do.
May you never become lost in the bland absences.
May the day never burden.
May dawn find you awake and alert, approaching your new day with
dreams, possibilities, and promises.
May evening find you gracious and fulfilled.
May you go into the night blessed, sheltered, and protected.
May your soul calm, console, and renew you.
I thought how lucky I am to be surrounded by friends, doing work that
is meaningful and that I love doing, and how blessed my life is. The kids
had been especially great that day. We started the session with a group
meeting in the classroom. The kids all sat in their chairs, eyes downcast,
shoulders slumped, acting like they’d rather be anywhere but at a horse
farm. I gave my usual talk, showed the video of Baylee being born (always
a great ice breaker!), then we went out to the field with the miniatures and
the donkeys. The kids got to meet the little equines with no halters, no
ropes, just meet and greet in the field. They started to open up and show
some interest then.
After that we did grooming and leading exercises. At the end of the session, we met back in the classroom and talked a bit about what we’d done.
It was like a whole different group of kids had shown up. These kids had
trouble sitting still, were laughing and talking, enthusiastic after their time
with the horses. That day two therapists and field director had come out
also. Later I got an email from the director. He said he was blown away by
the change in the kids from the start of the session and the end. He said
the horses really worked some magic. I see this all the time, but that day
was especially amazing.
And once again, I wished I’d had a video of the session. But the staff
people took lots of photos, including one of the large group of kids clustered
around Bella. I’d told them her story and they all wanted to meet her. It was
beautiful to see her come up to the fence, curious about all the kids, and
watch as they were blown away by her sheer size and then their faces as
she lowered her huge head for caresses and they touched her. Bella would
have made an amazing therapy horse.
Bella has gone back to her owner now and another horse, Mariah, has
returned. Mariah had been in a foster home for the past six and a half
years. She was one of our first rescues, a little Arabian mare that had been
badly abused. She had suffered a skull fracture and broken withers and,
not surprisingly, she does not trust people much. But she did well in her
foster home as a companion horse. Maybe if I read her “The Blessing” every
night, someday she might see the beauty of her soul and become a therapy
horse also.
Until next time,
Ruth B
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - PAGE THREE
Almanac
BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES
CHURCHES
OF WEST BOONE CO.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Christine Cowan, Pastor
Tuesday, May 10: Prayer Group 9
a.m. Women’s Bible Study 10 a.m.
Wednesday, May 11: Prayer
Shawl Ministry 1:30 p.m. Quilters’
Ministry 1:30 p.m. Book club 3:30
p.m. Confirmation potluck 6-7:30
p.m.
Thursday, May 12: TOPS 6 p.m.
Church Council 7 p.m.
Sunday, May 15: Worship and
Communion 9 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10
a.m.
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Gary Hoyt, Pastor
Tuesday, May 10: Food Pantry 5
p.m.
Wednesday, May 11: Praise Band
practice 5:30 p.m. Junior high youth
(7th and 8th) meet at 6 p.m. Choir
practice 6:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders
8:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 12: Seekers Bible
Study 10 a.m. T.T.T. 7 p.m.
Sunday, May 15: Prayer Gathering 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all
ages 9 a.m. Worship with volunteer
recognition 10 a.m.
Monday, May 16: Glory Circle 7
p.m.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wade Brandt, Pastor
Tuesday, May 10: Pastors’ Conference, Memorial, Ames 9:30 a.m.
Elders 7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 11: LWML
evening guild 6:30 p.m. Board of
Stewards 7 p.m.
Thursday, May 12: Prayer time
8:30 a.m. ELM Street Preschool
program and graduation 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 14: Worship &
Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 15: Worship & Holy
Communion 9 a.m. Sunday school
and Bible class 10:15 a.m.
Monday, May 16: Tie quilts for
Lutheran World Relief 9 a.m.
BOXHOLM TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rod Meyer, Pastor
Sunday, May 15: Pentecost Sunday; Baptism; Fellowship 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.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
Wednesday, May 11: Mass 8:30
a.m.
Sunday, May 15: Mass 8:30 a.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.
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.
PILOT MOUND UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Alaire Willits, Pastor
Sunday worship service is at 8:30
a.m. Sunday school begins at 10
a.m. following morning worship and
fellowship. Mother’s Day Dinner 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. 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.
OBITUARIES
Twila M. Westberg
Twila M. Westberg, 91, of Ogden, Iowa, passed away on Sunday, May
1, 2016, at her home surrounded by family.
Twila’s wishes were to be cremated. A memorial service was held 2
p.m., Saturday, May 7, 2016, at Carson – Stapp Funeral Home in Ogden.
Rev. Gary Hoyt officiated. Burial was
at Glenwood Cemetery in Ogden. For
online obituaries and condolences
please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com.
Twila Marie Asklund was born
on Jan. 11, 1925, in Boone, Iowa, the
daughter of Victor and Effie (Caldwell)
Asklund. She was a graduate of the
Ogden High School.
On March 17, 1944, Twila was
united in marriage to Virgil Westberg
in Boone, Iowa. To this marriage two
children were born: Steve and Keith.
Twila and Virgil lived on a farm
in Mackey, Iowa, before moving to
Ogden. She worked for Collegiate
Manufacturing in Ames for a few
years, and later did in-home daycare
for many years in Ogden.
TWILA M. WESTBERG
Twila was of the Methodist faith.
1925 - 2016
She loved her grandkids, her dogs, and
enjoyed yard work.
Among the survivors are her sons, Steve (Donna) Westberg of Carlisle,
Iowa, and Keith Westberg of Ogden, Iowa; four grandchildren, Chad Westberg, Genny (Phil) Patton, Eric (Jenny) Westberg, and Christine (Brian)
Westberg Dorn; and six great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents, and husband, Virgil on July
21, 1990.
Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.
BETHEL CHURCH
Affiliated with Christian and
Missionary Alliance – 5 miles south
of Hwy. 30 on R 18 (L Ave.)
office@bethelcma.org
515-275-4091
Interim Pastor: Paul Frederick
Wednesday, May 11: Jr/Sr High
Youth Group 6:30 p.m. Worship
Team Practice 7 p.m.
Saturday, May 14: Baby Shower
10 a.m.
Sunday, May 15: Worship service
9:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday School
10:50 a.m. Reception for graduates
11 a.m. Adult Sunday school classes
11:15 a.m. Prayer meeting 4 p.m.
Tuesday, May 17: Mother/
Daughter/Friend Banquet 6:30
p.m.
BOXHOLM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Alaire Willits, Pastor
Sunday worship is at 10:30 a.m.
Joy Circle meets the first Thursday
at 1:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
BEAVER UMC
YOKED PARISH
Marjorie Smalley, Pastor
Sunday: Church service is at 10
a.m. Everyone welcome.
The church of Christ Who are these people?
The Bible is the only book in the world that is actually inspired by God.
Though there are other books that claim inspiration, none come up to the Book
of books (Isa. 34:16; Jn. 5:39-40). The Bible teaches that the Holy Spirit is
the third member of the Godhead and is the revelator of all truth through the
apostles (Jn. 14:15; 15:14; 16:13). Inspiration is defined as “a divine influence upon human beings resulting in writing, as of the Scriptures” (Webster’s
New World Dictionary of the American Language, p. 757). We are indebted to
God the Father, who in love and mercy for lost man made the plan, or scheme
of redemption (Jn. 3:16-17). We are also indebted to Jesus, the only begotten Son of God, who was sent by the Father to be the covering for our sins
(I Jn. 2:2), and who came to this low land of sorrow, sickness, temptation,
and death to be the perfect sacrifice for sin through His death on the cross
(Jn. 1:29; Heb. 2:9; 5:8-9). And, we are indebted to the Holy Spirit, who
revealed all of these things to us through the apostles in the New Testament.
The apostles were inspired as well as their message, which means simply that
they received the power of the Holy Spirit to reveal all truth to the world (Gal.
1:11-12). They were the “apostles” (one sent), the “witnesses” of the Son of God,
and the authorized representatives or “ambassadors” of the King of kings and
Lord of Lords (I Tim. l:1; 6:15; Lk. 24:46-49; II Cor. 5:18-20). Though
some today claim to be apostles, witnesses, and ambassadors, there were and
are no successors today to these men chosen by the Lord. We must be humble
enough to teach what these inspired men left for us in the Scriptures. The New
Testament is sealed with the blood of Jesus and must not be tampered with,
mutilated, perverted, or changed in any way (Matt. 26:28; Rev. 22:18-19;
I Cor. 4:6).
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.
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.
Go to the
church of
your choice.
VBS 2016 is “farm-tastic!”
VBS 2016 is “farm-tastic!” In
Barnyard Roundup VBS at Zion
Lutheran church, your children
learn that Jesus gathers us together! They’ll look into the Bible
and explore five Bible accounts
where Jesus graciously gathers us
together. Registration is for ages
3 to 6th grade who will attend VBS
from June 13th to 17th, 9 a.m. to
11:15 a.m. Come along with us as
we sing fun songs, do crazy crafts,
eat yummy snacks, play awesome
games, and continue nativity scene
ceramics! Can’t wait to see you
there!
Our Town, make it yours!
LWML Women have meeting
Zion LWML met for their regular
meeting on May 5, 2016 at 2 p.m.
Hostesses were Dorothy Reimers
and Eldora Heineman. In keeping
with the theme of Ascension Day,
the afternoon began with a devotion called “Look Up” presented by
Eldora and Lois Powers. The hymn
“How Great Thou Art” was sung
accompanied by Annette Powers.
Pastor Brandt led the Bible study
based on Ephesians chapter 1 verses
17-23 which speak of Christ being
raised from the dead to sit at the
right hand of God to be head over
everything for the church, which is
his body.
Dorothy Kruse, president, presided over the business meeting.
Dorothy Reimers reported on the
mite box offering and special donation for April. She spoke briefly of
the LWML grant for renovations
to seminaries in Nigeria. Special
project for this month is donation
to Zion’s Vacation Bible School.
The secretary and treasure reports
were read and approved. Correspondance was shared from Dara
B. for the financial donation for her
youth convention trip this summer,
from the Michigan district for the
donation to Detroit and from LFS in
Fort Dodge with a “save the date” to
share the light of Christ and nativity
display in December. They would
welcome donations of nativity sets.
VBS books were passed out to members with the request that they write
their favorite Bible verse in the book
and sign their name. Books should
be returned to Brett or Georga Lingren before VBS starts. Each child
who attends VBS will receive a book.
Our 2 seminary students whom
we supported have graduated and
both have accepted calls, Ben Riley
to California and Lucas Booher to
Storm Lake, Iowa. Pastor is seeking names from seminary for future
students to help support. Carol
Claussen reported that 8 workers
tied 13 quilts in April. Our group
agreed to help tie 25 quilts that
will be donated to Appalachia and
distributed as needed by a Lutheran
Pastor in that area. Sally Hartman
and Sherril Phillips were elected
as officers at the zone spring rally.
Dorothy shared that only 10% of all
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
donations go towards administrative expenses.
Upcoming dates to remember: May 16th tie quilts, Bridal shower
for Madison B. and Garner R. on
May 28th from 2-4 pm.
Thought for the day: The hardest
part of anything is the beginning
and the second hardest part is letting go when it’s the end. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer
followed by the table prayer.
PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, May 11, 2016
Our Town
THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY
2006
10 Years Ago
From the May 10, 2006 Issue:
John Henriksen, 1983 OHS
graduate, recently accepted a position as superintendent of Central
Lee School District, Donnellson,
located in the far southeast corner
of Iowa.
Relay for Life evening buffet nets
$12,192; mission to find a cure for
cancer.
Allison Lingren to present voice
and piano recital at the Methodist
Church in PilotMound.
Elizabeth Lawler, OHS senior,
was named a 2006 Governor Scholar during a recognition program
Sunday, April 30, 2006 at the Iowa
Events Center, Hy-Vee Hall.
The DAR (Daughters of the
American Revolution) recently
honored four area seniors for their
good citizenship, including Ogden’s
Hallie Satre, daughter of Steve and
Mona Satre.
Cameron Wendt was named
most valuable player at the Cornell
College basketball sports banquet.
1986
30 Years Ago
Roger and Bonnie Tolsdorf have
purchased the Ogden Maid-Rite
from Lester and Donna Sloan.
Mike Anthoney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Anthoney, was selected
as the OHS representative to the
all-state academic team competition sponsored by the Des Moines
Register.
The Fun Days musical “Music
Man” has been ordered and will be
performed sometime around the
Fun Days celebration.
Veda Dornan judged some of
the beautiful spring flowers and
arrangements at the Ogden Garden
Club flower show Monday, May 5 at
town hall. Other judges were Crystal
Peterson and Pauline Lundahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bishop of
Rudd are the parents of a daughter
born Thursday, May 1. She has been
named Katie Jo. Mrs. Bishop is the
former Judy Dragoo.
Matthew Sprecher, son of Keith
and Dena Sprecher, celebrated his
third birthday Monday, April 28 in
his home.
Dan Launderville, 12, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Launderville,
and Jason Lindgren, 12, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Durn Lindgren, took first
and second places in the ages 11-12
white and yellow belt divisions at
the South Suburban YMCA TaeKwonDo championships Sunday,
May 4 in Des Moines.
1956
60 Years Ago
Placement of the 10 laminated rafters at the new Masonic Hall in Ogden
took place early Tuesday morning when
a crew of members under the direction of John Morris, hoisted the same
in place and bolted them to the side
walls.
Jack Gunion, who is celebrating his
10th anniversary in business in Ogden
invites the motoring public to stop in at
his gas station at the east end of Ogden
for a free gift.
An early morning fire Friday destroyed a 40 x 48 ft. barn, portable hog
house, tool shed and hen house, and
killed 10 brood sows and 140 small pigs
at the Lowell Morgan farm a mile north
of Ogden. A pickup truck was badly
damaged. While the cause of the fire
is unknown, it is presumed that faulty
wiring in the barn may have caused the
same.
Thursday, May 3 was the fourth
birthday of Della Dohms. Many friends
and relatives called at the Dohms home
during the day to wish Della a happy
birthday and enjoy ice cream and cake
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Ivis entertained
Sunday, May 6 at a family dinner honoring their mother’s birthday.
Marcy Merry Maids met Monday
evening at the home of Janet Eshouse.
During the short business meeting the
girls discussed getting uniforms. Each
girl had baked rolls and hot breads
at home and they were judged at this
time.
Thank You
Thank You
I want to send out a very
heartfelt thank you to all friends
and family along wiht all who
had me and my family in your
thoughts and prayers after my
heart attack. All the cards and
food were greatly appreciated.
Thank you,
I want to thank everyone
who so kindly
remembered me on my
90th birthday.
I especially want to thank
my kids for the party!
Herrold Rickey
Meals on Wheels
Weekly Menus
Monday, May 9: Soft shell tacos,
refried beans, hot diced tomatoes,
lettuce/romaine, mandarin oranges, grated cheese.
Tuesday, May 10: Beef stew,
mashed potatoes, mixed veggies,
choco ice cream, grape juice, ww
bread w/marg.
Wednesday, May 11: Meat loaf,
baked potato, broccoli, orange
sherbet, LS VS juice, ww bread w/
marg.
Thursday, May 12: Roast beef,
mashed potatoes, brussel sprouts,
choc. chip cookie, orange juice, ww
bread w/marg.
Friday, May 13: Mac & cheese,
cin apple sauce, peas, grapes, prune
juice, ww bread w/marg.
Monday, May 16: Chicken noodle
cass., peas, broccoli, orange, apple
juice, ww bread w/marg.
SHERIFF’S REPORT
Saturday, April 30
12:58 a.m.: A person called the
BCSO 911 center and advised there
was a stabbing at the Hideaway
Lounge on East Mamie Eisenhower.
BPD was dispatched and the BCSO
assisted the BPD with the investigation.Witnesses at the scene advised
that Skyler Lundberg was the assailant and fled the scene and went to
his residence in Stratford. With the
assistance of the Hamilton County
Sheriff’s Office, Lundberg was
located and returned to the scene.
The investigation is continuing.
4:16 p.m.: A BCSO deputy and
reserve deputy were leaving the city
of Boone and came upon a house
fire in the 1100 block of Crawford St.
Both deputies entered the burning
structure and located the resident in
the house and pulled her to safety.
The fire investigation is continuing.
Sunday, May 1
1:13 a.m.: A deputy came upon
a broke down motorist in the 1900
block of Hwy. 17. After a brief investigation the driver of the car, Luke
Parker, was detained for further
investigation into possible OWI.
Parker was transported to the BCJ
for further testing.
Monday, May 2
8:25 p.m.: Two corrections officers at the BCJ were assaulted in
the jail by inmate Keith Bork. Both
corrections officer were treated for
their injuries by medical personel
from the Boone County Hospital.
Bork was arrested for assault on the
corrections officer.
Tuesday, May 3
5:34 p.m.: The BPD with the
assistance of the BCSO attempted
to locate a runaway and a wanted
person in possession of a stolen
truck in the city of Boone. A BPD officer spotted the truck and a pursuit
began in the city. The driver fled the
vehicle on foot and was later apprehended by BPD. The runaway was
also located. The two individuals
were wanted out of Wisconsin.
2:16 p.m.: The BCSO began an
investigation on a sexual offense via
a cell phone.
Wednesday, May 4
9:58 a.m. A person called the
BCSO to report an intruder inside
their home in Luther. A deputy was
sent and located Tyler Mundy and
after a brief investigation he was
taken into custody on warrants
from Polk County. He was taken to
the BCJ awaiting extradition.
Reading
The Ogden
Reporter
is good for your
health!
Jim Heck
Manor News
Pictured with Caroline (center) are Jody Hansch DON and Tina
Oberton Administrator
On April 12, Caroline Rhoad of Ogden was honored for her dedication
and service to the eldery. Accura Healthcare, owner of Accura Ogden
Healthcare, selected Miss Rhoad for the 2016 Employee of the Year. Rhoad
has worked as a CNA with Ogden Healthcare for twenty-three years and
dedicated her life to caring for those in the final season of their lives,
people whose contributions and accomplishment have often been forgotten. Caroline has been working in the elderly-nursing field for forty-eight
years beginning when she was sixteen. Hearing people’s stories is one of
the things Caroline enjoys most about her job. When asked what the most
difficult part of her job is, Caroline replies “the number of people who pass
away after becoming so close to them; they are like family.” Caroline’s
family is proud of her exemplary character and dedication to the elders of
our community.
Westside Hustlers meet
The April 2016 of the Westside
Hustlers 4-H Club was held on April
10, 2016 at 5:00pm at St. John’s
Catholic Church. The meeting was
called to order by Josie Consier.
Pledge of Allegiance was led by
Hunter Wisecup and Cohl Burdette.
Roll call: Do you play a musical instrument (what instrument) and/ or
sing? Secretary’s report was given by
Spencer Nelson, Hunter Wisecup
moved to approve the report and
Cohl Burdette seconded the motion.
Motion carried. Treasurer’s report
was given by Jacob Samuelson,
Logan Ozmun moved to approve
the report and Abe Christensen seconded the motion. Motion carried.
Old Business: BBQ report- Jacob
and Consier’s. Josie noted that we
may need to increase the amount
of desserts donated by 2-4 dozen,
we had enough but we were close
to running out. Jacob Samuelson
provided the details of our income
and expenses for the BBQ and the
profit was $970.03. Nice job!
New Business: How should
we distribute the profits from our
March BBQ? $100 donated to the
Ogden Pool Bus, $400 to the Boone
County Fairground- may need help
with the food stand. 4-Her’s for 4-H
$100, Leonard Good Community
Center $100, Leonard Good Library
$100, Ogden Food Pantry $100,
Boone County Humane Society $70.
Hunter Wisecup moved for the club
to make the donations noted above
Our
Town Make it
Yours!
We have
almost
150
years of
history!
with our profit from the BBQ, Jarron
Cook seconded the motion. Motion
carried.
County Council report: Josie told
the club that county council dodgeball tournament will be Tuesday
night of fair this year. No advance
registration needed just sign up at
the door.
Westside Hustlers Time to Shine:
National Honor Society new members, 3rd quarter honor roll.
April Birthdays- 23rd- Spencer
Nelson
The next meeting for the Westside Hustlers will be Sunday, May
15th- 5:00p.m. St. John’s Catholic
Church.
Presentations- Sam and Jack
Christensen and Jason Venard
Craze- no volunteers at this
time
Hosts- Wilson, Ozmun, and Johannsen families
4-H pledge led by Hunter Wisecup and Cohl Burdette
A presentation was done by
Hunter Wisecup and Cohl Burdett
on the Ogden Food Pantry
Craze/ Citizenship was led by
Margo and Abe Christensen and
Jacob and Matt Samuelson about
elements of design.
Margo Christensen moved to
adjourn the meeting, Jacob Samuelson seconded the motion. Motion
carried.
Joelle Consier- Reporter
Boone Chamber of
Commerce offers
seminar for
entrepreneurs
Mark your calendars! Chamber
CONNECT seminar will be held
on May 17th, 9am-12pm, room 152
on the Boone DMACC campus.
Terry Case with the Small Business
Administration will be presenting,
“Ready-Set-Go”. The workshop lays
the groundwork for helping new
and aspiring entrepreneurs launch
a business idea and understand the
steps to building a business that is
credit ready. For more information, contact Alyssa at events@
booneiowa.us
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but
many fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights
which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.575 per mile
2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion
in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other
rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an
Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you
at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney
Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly
mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and
do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last)
Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or
go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you
do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we
will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
Monday, May 9: Pajama DayBreakfast for all (staff is cooking) Ogden
Rollers 9:30 a.m. BINGO w/Ron 1:30
p.m. Music with Daniel 4 p.m.
Tuesday, May 10: Crazy Hat
Day Kickball 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:30
a.m. Staff In-service 2 p.m. Bingo with
Ogden Lion’s Club 6 p.m.
Wednesday, May 11: Sports Day
Kickball 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m.
Happy Hour 2 p.m.
Thursday, May 12: Kids’ Day
Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m. Red Hat Ladies
1:45 p.m. Kids & Crafts 3:30 p.m. Family
Fun Night
Friday, May 13: Take it Easy Day
Kickball 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m.
4th Graders 10:15 a.m. Ogden Librarian 10:45 a.m. Trivia and Root Beer 2
p.m.
Saturday, May 14: Farmer Days
& Dance like a chicken day! Dominoes 10 a.m. Ice Cream Social 2 p.m.
Danny O’Donnell on Channel 11 5:30
p.m.
Sunday, May 15: Catholic Time
9:30 a.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church
1:30 p.m. Bible study with Sally 6 p.m.
COMING EVENTS
MONDAY, MAY 9 Ladies Chatter 10 a.m. at McGraw
Senior Center.
ON MONDAYS IN MAY - RSVP
Stop for a short visit with Sue of
the RSVP 55+ Volunteer Program
at the Leonard A. Good Community Library, 208 West Mulberry,
Ogden, Monday’s, May 9, 16, 23,
anytime between 1 – 2 p.m. Look
for Sue and see what the many different volunteer opportunities there
may be to fit your schedule. You can
make a difference one person at a
time. Unable to stop? Call 515-4337836 to schedule a time that works
best for you to visit.
TUESDAY, MAY 10 Adult coloring 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11-
Beth sewing 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Yoga 11:30 a.m.
EVERY THURSDAY TOPS Club (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) meets every week on
Thursday at 6 p.m. at Immanuel
Lutheran Church, 119 SW 2nd St.,
Ogden. Visitors are always welcome
(preteens, teens, and adults - male
and female). First meeting is free.
TOPS Club, Inc. is an affordable,
nonprofit, weight-loss support and
wellness education organization
with thousands of associate chapters in the United States and Canada. Members learn about nutrition,
portion control, food planning,
exercise, motivation, and more at
weekly meetings. For details, call
Linda Trudo at 515-275-4620, visit
www.tops.org or call TOPS Headquarters at 800-932-8677.
THURSDAY, MAY 12 Bingo 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Water Buffaloes
MONDAY, MAY 16 Ladies Chatter 10 a.m. at McGraw
Senior Center.
TUESDAY, MAY 17 Catered Dinner at noon: Roast
beef, mashed potatoes & gravy,
mixed veggies, fruit cocktail, cherry
cobbler/ice cream, roll, 2% / skim
milk.
TM
Regan (left) has lived with HIV since 1996.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
www.stopHIViowa.org
IDPH
Iowa Department
of Public Health
Experience the Extraordinary
Scotland & the Tattoo
August 9-17
Glorious Ireland
October 6-19
Bavaria -- Pre-Cruise
October 1-6
Danube River Cruise
October 5-16
European travel is a feast for the senses -- beautiful
architechture, ancient historic sites, lush colors,
and fabulous food. A Warm welcome awaits you!
Visit our NEW WEBSITE at
www.legacytourtravel.com for full travel
itineraries or contact us for information on
our 2016 schedule of group tours.
877-658-6948 • www.legacytourtravel.com
300 E. 17th St. S., Newton / 703 Dudley St., Decorah
Sports
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - PAGE FIVE
NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!
Lady Bulldogs crowned
conference champions
Ogden Bulldogs placed three
girls in the top six Monday, May 2
at Woodward and handily won the
WCAC conference championship, 31
strokes ahead of second place Van
Meter.
Van Meter’s Molly Carey scored
92 for a first place medal. Bulldog
Hannah Carter was second at 94
strokes. Teammate Maranda Wheelock carded 105 and slid into fourth
while Kylie Nichols carded 106 for
sixth place. Finishing with a score of
113 was Harlie Vinchattle. Christina
Vinchattle stroked 118 and Ally Rubin, 136.
WCAC GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS
1. OGDEN..............................
2. Van Meter...........................
3. Panorama...........................
4. Earlham..............................
5. Des Moines Christian.........
6. Woodward-Granger...........
7. West Central Valley............
418
449
456
459
472
499
526
Boys
The West Central Activities Conference boys golf tournament took
place Wednesday, May 4 at Honey
Creek Golf Course in Boone.
Bulldog Hunter Longnecker
tied with Earlham’s Ben Clement for 10th place. Meet medalist
Noah Miller and runner-up Tommy
Shisler, 75 and 76 strokes respectively, led Des Moines Christian to
a conference championship.
Ogden’s Zach Waterbury carded
94. Harry Haglund finished in 101
strokes; Jade Thompson, 116; and
Jacob Hildreth, 128.
ished with a score of 231. Bulldog
Maranda Wheelock carded 52 for
runner-up, just one stroke behind
medalist Tania Telford of ADM.
Hannah Carter followed at 53
strokes; Kylie Nichols, 54; Christina
Vinchattle, 57; Harlie Vinchattle 66;
and Ally Rubin, 72.
Boys at Roland-Story
Ogden boys ended the day fifth
at River Bend Golf Course in Story
City. They were led by Hunter Longnecker who tallied 42. Zach Waterbury and Harry Halgund tied at 45
strokes. Jade Thompson finished
with 47 strokes; Jacob Hildreth, 48;
and Jacob Kathman, 57.
Earning medalist honors was
Derek Juhl of Hampton-Dumont
with a score of 35. Roland-Story’s
Will Halstead was runner-up at 37
strokes.
TEAM STANDINGS
1. Roland-Story......................
2. Nevada...............................
3. South Hamilton..................
4. North Polk..........................
154
159
168
173
5. OGDEN.............................. 179
6. Hampton-Dumont.............. 180
7. Greene County................... 185
Triangular at Don Williams
Bulldog golfers hosted Madrid and Woodward-Granger
Friday, May 6 at Don Williams
Golf Course, where they had the
top four golfers. Hannah Carter at
48 strokes and Hunter Longnecker
at 39 were medalists. Runner-up
honors went to Kylie Nichols (49
strokes) and Harry Haglund (41).
The girls defeated WoodwardGranger 203 to 260 while the boys
placed first with a low team score
of 175. The Hawks of WoodwardGranger ended the day at 195, followed by Madrid at 198.
Other girls scores included
Christina Vinchattle, 50; Wheelock, 56; Harlie Vinchattle, 58; and
Ally Rubin, 62.
Zach Waterbury carded 47 for
the Ogden boys. Jeff Olson, 48;
Jade Thompson, 49; and Jacob
Hildreth, 58.
WCAC BOYS TEAM STANDINGS
2. Panorama...........................
3. Van Meter...........................
4. Earlham..............................
6. Madrid................................
8. OGDEN..............................
9. Guthrie Center....................
321
328
374
391
392
396
397
398
531
Graham Tews took second place at the conference track meet at Guthrie Center Tuesday, May 3.
This photo was taken at the Ogden Co-ed meet here Friday night.
-Photo by Kathy Pierce
As track season winds down,
Bulldogs prepare for District/
Regional competition
Guthrie Center hosted the conference track meet Wednesday, May
3. Ogden girls scored in nine events
and finished with 19 points. Their
top event was the distance medley
that took fourth place, cutting three
seconds off the previous fastest
time.
“There are some very good runners and good teams in our conference,” said Coach Dena Boyd. “We
saw state championship quality
races tonight. Although we ended
up 9th, the girls were happiest
about improving times. We also
had a handful of other personal
records.”
Camryn Buxton took fifth in the
3000 meter run then came back
with a personal record in the 1500
meter event.
GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS
Boys at Perry
Although Ogden’s Hunter Longnecker shot a 41 for meet medalist
last Tuesday at Perry Golf and
Country Club, the Perry Bluejays
defeated Ogden 183 to 187. Runnerup was Noah Wilkening of Perry finishing a stroke behind Longnecker.
Waterbury carded 45; Hildreth 50;
Jacob Kathman 51; and Thompson
52.
In JV action Perry was a 210-226
winner. Seth Bishop led the Bulldog
JV team with a score of 49.
1. Earlham..............................
2. Panorama...........................
3. Madrid................................
4. Guthrie Center....................
5. Van Meter...........................
9. OGDEN..............................
130.5
129
128
91
80
75.5
52
30
19
RESULTS
LONG JUMP: Grace Driver, 11’ 7.5”.
SHOT PUT: Charlie Klauenberg, 7th,
32’ .25”; Allea Klauenberg, 29’ 2.5”.
DISCUS: A. Klauenberg, 84’ 11.5”; C.
Klauenberg, 82’ 2.5”.
3000 METER RUN: Camryn Buxton,
5th, 12:47.10.
4X800 RELAY: Kacie Hoskins, Aidan
Skalicky, Aubrey Keenan, McKayla Dozier,
8th, 12:26.37.
100 METER DASH: Kaylee Delp,
15.55; Claudia Kester, 15.74.
DISTANCE MEDLEY: Gabby Diggs,
Myra Bolton, Kim Christensen, Hannah
Booth, 4th, 4:48.55.
400 METER DASH: Driver, 1:13.63;
Sam Andersen, 1:13.79.
4X200 RELAY: Diggs, Skalicky, Dozier,
Bolton, 8th, 2:04.18.
100 METER HURDLES: Maryssa
Soder, 20.4; Gabrielle Weber, 21.68.
800 METER RUN: Booth, 8th, 2:46.95;
Hoskins, 2:58.18.
200 METER DASH: Bolton, 8th, 28.80;
Delp, 32.95.
SPRINT MEDLEY: Soder, Skalicky,
Christensen, Dozier, 2:17.41.
1500 METER RUN: Buxton, 5:57.81.
4X100 RELAY: Diggs, Soder, Dozier,
Bolton, 7th, 58.43.
4X400 RELAY: Booth, Christensen,
Skalicky, Hoskins, 7th, 4:56.74.
Boys place third
Andrew Stumbo (3200 meter
run) and Austin Lentz, Graham
Tews, Caleb Pringle and Spencer
Nelson (4x200 relay) were crowned
conference champions at Guthrie
Center where the Bulldogs tied for
third place with Woodward Academy.
Tews (high jump) and Stumbo
(1600 meter run) claimed second
place spots. Taking third place were
Lentz in the 100 and 200 meter
dashes and Tews in the 400 meter
hurdle.
The Madrid Tigers racked up 155
points for the team championship.
BOYS TEAM STANDINGS
1. Madrid................................ 155
2. Earlham.............................. 93.50
3. OGDEN (tie)........................ 85
Woodward Academy..........
6. Van Meter...........................
7. Guthrie Center....................
8. Panorama...........................
85
76
69
47.50
42
27
21
RESULTS
100 METER DASH: Austin Lentz, 3rd,
11.41; Aaron McCutcheon, 12.29.
200 METER DASH: Lentz, 3rd, 23.07;
Caleb Pringle, 8th, 24.57.
400 METER DASH: Blake Gregory,
7th, 54.75; Jonah Tews, 1:01.03.
800 METER RUN: Jacob Hinman,
2:20.17; Zane Buxton, 2:25.19.
1600 METER RUN: Andrew Stumbo,
2nd, 4:49.63; Buxton, 5:16.42.
3200 METER RUN: Stumbo, 1st,
10:29.75; Hinman, 8th, 11:09.79.
110 METER HURDLES: Derek Reutter,
5th, 16.64; Ben Heeren, 20.48.
400 METER HURDLES: Graham
Tews, 3rd, 57.18; Nathan McCutcheon,
1:04.18.
4X100 RELAY: Aleks Kester, Pringle,
N. McCutcheon, A. McCutcheon, 5th,
48.24.
4X200 RELAY: Lentz, G. Tews, Pringle,
Nelson, 1st, 1:36.48.
4X400 RELAY: Lentz, Reutter, G. Tews,
Blake Gregory, 7th, 3:45.39.
4X800 RELAY: Dane Christner, Lucas
Elsner, Isaac Lewiston, Lance Longhorn,
9th, 10:19.67.
DISTANCE MEDLEY: Kester, A. McCutcheon, Nelson, Gregory, 6th, 4:04.15.
SHUTTLE HURDLE: N. McCutcheon,
Reutter, Pringle, Heeren, 7th, 1:14.02.
HIGH JUMP: G. Tews, 2nd, 6’; Reutter,
5th, 5’ 10”.
LONG JUMP: Kester, 4th, 19’; Bryan
Woodall, 16’ 5.5”.
SHOT PUT: Andrew Haberer, 8th, 42’
2.5”; Trent Ganoe, 36’ 1.75”.
DISCUS: Haberer, 7th, 122’ 10.5”;
Parker Stoneburner, 87’ 3.5”.
Thursday, May 5
The Bulldog golf teams split up
Thursday, May 5. The girls competed in a triangular at Perry while
the boys traveled to Roland-Story.
Adel-DeSoto-Minburn girls
edged Ogden 214 to 216 and were
winners last Thursday. Perry fin-
Hunter Longnecker had a low score of 39 for medalist Friday,
May 6 at Don Williams Golf Course.
-Photos by Becky Blair
Girls at Perry,
boys
R-S May 5
The Bulldog golf teams split up
Thursday, May 5. The girls competed in a triangular at Perry while
the boys traveled to Roland-Story.
Adel-DeSoto-Minburn girls
edged Ogden 214 to 216 and were
winners last Thursday. Perry finished with a score of 231. Bulldog
Maranda Wheelock carded 51 for
runner-up, just one stroke behind
medalist Tania Telford of ADM.
Hannah Carter followed at 53
strokes; Kylie Nichols, 54; Christina
Vinchattle, 57; Harlie Vinchattle 66;
and Ally Rubin, 72.
Boys at Roland-Story
Ogden boys ended the day fifth
at River Bend Golf Course in Story
City. They were led by Hunter Longnecker who tallied 42. Zach Waterbury and Harry Halgund tied at 45
strokes. Jade Thompson finished
with 47 strokes; Jacob Hildreth, 48;
and Jacob Kathman, 57.
Earning medalist honors was
Derek Juhl of Hampton-Dumont
with a score of 35. Roland-Story’s
Will Halstead was runner-up at 37
strokes.
TEAM STANDINGS
1. Roland-Story......................
2. Nevada...............................
3. South Hamilton..................
4. North Polk..........................
5. OGDEN..............................
6. Hampton-Dumont..............
7. Greene County...................
154
159
168
173
179
180
185
Bulldog senior Zach Waterbury teeing off.
This year’s Ogden Co-ed meet short on teams
Although last Friday’s Ogden
dual track meet was basically a dual
meet for the girls, Coach Dena Boyd
said her girls still came out as a team
focused on winning. And they did,
defeating Woodward-Granger.
“The girls worked hard together
and scored the necessary points,”
said Boyd. “They competed in new
events and ran new relays. We were
especially pleased coming out of the
field events. The girls did an excellent job and worked hard for the
trophy.”
The boys competed against
Woodward Academy as well as
Woodward-Granger. Their results
were not available as of presstime.
Regional and district track meets
will take place Thursday at Van Meter, beginning at 4 p.m.
GIRLS RESULTS
HIGH JUMP: Myra Bolton, 1st, 4’ 6”;
Aidan Skalicky, 2nd, 4’ 5”.
LONG JUMP: Maryssa Soder, 1st, 14’
6”; Kim Christensen, 2nd, 12 9’5”.
SHOT PUT: Charlie Klauenberg, 1st,
33’ 5.5”; Allea Klauenberg, 2nd, 32’.
DISCUS: C. Klauenberg, 94’ 1”; A.
Klauenberg, 2nd, 87’ 1”.
3000 METER RUN: Camryn Buxton,
1st, 14:40.79; Aubrey Keenan, 2nd,
16:10.78.
4X800 RELAY: Samantha Anderson,
McKayla Dozier, Skalicky, Claudia Kester,
2nd, 13:12.40.
SHUTTLE HURDLE: Hannah Booth,
Grace Driver, Gabrielle Weber, Soder, 1st,
1:29.45.
100 METER DASH: Bolton, 1st, 13.94;
Gabby Diggs, 3rd, 15.15.
400 METER DASH: Booth, 3rd,
1:08.64; Christensen, 1:10.71.
4X200 RELAY: Driver, Kester, Dozier,
Diggs, 1st, 2:06.50.
100 METER HURDLES: Soder, 2nd,
20.17; Weber, 3rd, 21.34.
800 METER RUN: Kacie Hoskins, 2nd,
3:16.41.
200 METER DASH: Bolton, 2nd, 29.50;
Kaylee Delp, 34.26.
400 METER HURDLES: Booth, 1st,
1:20.46; Driver, 2nd, 1:24.42.
SPRINT MEDLEY: Diggs, Dozier, Skalicky, Christensen, 2nd, 2:13.09.
1500 METER RUN: Buxton, 2nd,
6:16.38; Keenan, 3rd, 7:06.52.
Charlie Klauenberg’s throw in the shot here Friday measured 33’
5.5”.
-Ogden Reporter photo by Kathy Pierce
4X100 RELAY: Soder, Christensen,
Diggs, Bolton, 1st, 56.99.
4X400 RELAY: Skalicky, Andersen,
Driver, Hoskins, 2nd, 5:06.14.
PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, May 11, 2016
Public Notices
THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL UNITS
PUBLIC NOTICE
Field Scouting Basics workshop for corn and soybean
crop scouts
Learn basic approaches to field scouting at the ISU Field Extension
Education Laboratory.
AMES, Iowa – Iowa State University Extension and Outreach is offering
a Field Scouting Basics Workshop Tuesday, May 17 at the Field Extension
Education Laboratory near Boone, Iowa. Designed for beginning-level crop
scouts, the course provides hands-on, in-field experience to crop scouts
for the 2016 growing season.
The Field Scouting Basics Workshop is a course for beginning corn and
soybean crop scouts. The workshop builds on the fundamentals of crop
scouting covered during the February Field Crop Scout School by adding
more hands-on identification, exercises and in-field activities at FEEL.
Primary topics include soybean growth and development, and disease,
insect and weed identification.
“The goal of the workshop is to provide a hands-on learning opportunity
at the field lab, and help participants feel confident when they’re scouting
for farmers in 2016,” said Warren Pierson, program specialist with Iowa
State University Extension and Outreach. “It also serves as a refresher
course for those who attended the February Field Crop Scouting School
before they head out into the field.”
Master Conservationist
Program to start in June
The Master Conservationist program, a series of ten sessions for participants to learn more about contributing to environmental sustainability, is
being offered jointly by Boone and Greene County Extension this year, set
to begin in June. The series of outdoor and indoor meetings is intended
for individuals to get hands-on experiences and share an interest in the
sustainability of Iowa’s natural resources, while also discovering tools
they can use to become better stewards and advocates of those resources.
Boone and Greene County Conservation, Boone and Greene County Soil
and Water Conservation Districts, as well as Keep Boone County Beautiful/
Boone County Landfill, are also partnering sponsor organizations for the
program.
Topics to be covered in the sessions are wide ranging and include
physical environment, ecological principles, wildlife diversity, woodlands,
prairies and grasslands, wetlands and waterways, water quality, sustainable
agriculture, energy use, and waste reduction and recycling. The meetings
will be held every Thursday evening from June 2 through July 16, from 6
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Two Saturday meetings are also included in the series,
which will be held June 11 and July 16, both from 9 a.m. until noon. The
classes will be held at various locations throughout Boone and Greene
counties.
“Every other year, we bring the Master Conservationist program to
Boone County,” said Mary Clancy, county Extension coordinator for Boone
County Extension. “More and more people are finding it important to
learn how to live a more sustainable lifestyle, and we’re happy to provide
research-based information to help them.”
According to Clancy, participants receive education on a wide range
of topics, and are asked to give back to their community in return. After
completion, course graduates contribute at least 32 hours of volunteer
service – one hour of service for every hour of education received. Past
service activities of the classes have included prairie planting and seed
harvesting, water quality testing, wildlife monitoring, staffing conservation centers, litter cleanup, and conducting educational programs in the
community. Once graduates complete all education and service hours,
they become Iowa Master Conservationists.
The minimum age for the program is 18 years. Early Bird registration
for the program is $30 per person if registered by May 15th to the Boone
County Extension office. Registration after May 15th is $40 per person
with registrations due by May 27th. To register, contact the office at 515432-3882 or email Clancy@iastate.edu. For more information about the
Iowa Master Conservationist program and other agriculture and natural
resources programs offered by Boone County Extension, visit www.extension.iastate.edu/Boone.
VARIANCE REQUEST
Chapter 155 Section 08 of the Code of
Ordinances of the City of Ogden states:
“Where a building is to be erected on a
parcel of land that is within one hundred
(100) feet of existing buildings on both
sides, the minimum front yard shall be a
line draw between the closest front corners of the adjacent buildings on the two
(2) sides.”
A setback variance request has been
submitted by JOY LEEK MEISTER regarding the construction of a BATHROOM.
The Ogden City Council will hold a
Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. during the City
Council Meeting at City Hall on Tuesday,
MAY 17H, 2016 for the purpose of considering this setback variance request.
Jennifer Stumbo
City Clerk/Administrator
PROBATE
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
BOONE COUNTY
PROBATE NO. ESPR024110
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR,
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
TWILA WESTBERG,
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate
of Twila Westberg, Deceased, who died
on or about May 1, 2016:
You are hereby notified that on the
5th day of May, 2016, the last will and
testament of Twila Westberg, deceased,
bearing the date of the 15th day of August, 1990, was admitted to probate in
the above named court and that Keith
Westberg 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
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 5th day of May, 2016.
Keith Westberg
Executor of estate
620 NW 3rd Street
Ogden, IA 50212
Lee R. Johnson, #AT0003852
Attorney for executor
Johnson Law Office, PC
214 W Walnut Street
Ogden, IA 50212
Date of second publication: Wednesday, May 18, 2016.
city-wide
garage
sale
Saturday,
June 11
Watch next week’s
issue for details.
Are you a print subscriber already?
Our print subscriptions include
access to the e-edition at
no extra cost.
If you are a print subscriber and
would like access to the e-edition,
Please call our circulation
department at 1-800-558-1244
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LIBRARY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Leonard A. Good Library
Board Meeting MINUTES
May 2, 2016, 4:00 P.M.
Library Meeting Room
Agenda: Call to Order: 4:00 PM All
members present but Rector; Rector arrived at 5:01 PM
Approve Agenda Amended: Moved by
Carlson; Seconded by Hayes
Approve Minutes: Moved by Hayes;
Seconded by Doran
Presentation and Approval of Bills
/ Weekly Deposits: Moved by Carlson;
Seconded by Hayes
Public Comment: None
Correspondence to the Board:
• The library received memorials from 7
different families in the amount of $360.00
total.
• Relay for Life wants to Paint the Town
Purple. They asked if the library wanted to
participate. We will have a purple ribbon
on our flagpole.
• “All Iowa Reads” book in 2016 is
“Lila.” Reutter extended an invitation for
board members to read and participate in
the book discussion June 13th.
Reports:
Director’s Report:
• Patron count continues to average
above one thousand.
• Usage of the meeting room continues
to be high. Patrons are very happy with the
room and how clean it is.
• Boxholm News newspapers have
been picked up by Advantage for microfilming
• June 2nd will be the kick-off to the
Summer Reading Program
• New flags are up
• East sidewalk will be replaced within
the next 2 weeks
Board President’s Report:
Board Member’s Report:
Unfinished Business:
-Approve job description for snow
removal: Moved by Carlson; Seconded
by Doran
-Approve employee agreement for
snow removal: Moved by Hayes; Seconded by Carlson
-Approve employee agreement for
technology support: Moved by Carlson;
Seconded by Doran
New Business: -Approve Resignation
of Library Assistant
Action Item
• Linda Ellis put in a letter of resignation
effective at the end of April
Moved by Hayes; Seconded by Rector
-Consider Connie Rudy request for a
book signing
Action Item
• Connie Rudy is interested in doing a
signing on a Saturday. Director will be in
charge of that date.
Moved by Rector; Seconded by
Doran
-Approve Bridges Agreement
Action Item
• Moved by Hayes; Seconded by
Carlson to continue agreement (e-books
and audiobooks)
Agenda Items for Next Meeting:
Next Meeting: June 6, 4:00 p.m.
Adjourn: 5:28 PM
PAID CLAIMS
Access Systems......................... $147.15
Amazon...................................... $114.76
Book Systems, Inc.................. $1,931.00
Britt Public Library........................ $30.00
Clark’s Food Mart......................... $34.96
ELM, USA, Inc................................ $5.50
Ingram........................................ $459.51
Mid-America Publishing .............. $44.12
Ogden Telephone Co.................. $153.61
Ogden Post Office.......................... $2.59
Reader Service............................. $49.76
Rodgers Plumbing and
Heating, Inc........................... $860.95
Washed White.............................. $13.00
Total Expenses:....................... $3,846.91
BOONE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
April 27, 2016
Foster called the regular meeting to
order in Boardroom at 8:30 a.m. with all
members present. Hollingshead moved
Duffy seconded motion to approve the
minutes of April 20, 2016 meeting. NO:
None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded
motion to approve the agenda. NO: None;
YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Board met with Douglas McCay to
discuss tree removal over DD #93 tile.
McCay is agreeable to plans.
motion to accept resignation of Jeff Yates,
part-time kitchen staff, Boone County
Sheriff’s Office effective May 31, 2016.
NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded
motion to re-hire Kendall Hilsabeck, Seasonal Maintenance, Boone County Conservation at $10.25 per hour effective May
16, 2016. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster
and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
motion to approve signing “2016 county
Weed Commissioner Certification” to
appoint Brian Eldridge as Boone County
Weed Commissioner. NO: None; YES:
Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion
approved.
motion to approve Class B Beer (Includes
wine coolers) and Class C Native Wine
Permits for Iowa Arboretum. NO: None;
YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
motion to approve hiring Richard J. Thul,
gravel weigher/weed driver, Secondary
Road Department at $16.00 per hour
effective May 4, 2016. NO: None; YES:
approved.
motion to re-hire Sandra Devin, PRN receptionist, Boone County Social Services
at $10.00 per hour effective April 27, 2016.
motion to the following transfers of budgetary funds as per FY 2016 Budget as
follow: From Gen. Basic to Gen. Supp
$275,250.00; From Rural to Secondary
Roads, $1,124,897.00; From TIF Rev to
Debt Service $154,000.00; From Gen Basic to Boiler Replacement Fund $7,500.00;
From Sec Road Fund to Secondary Road
Co. Shed Replacement Fund $200,000.00.
motion to approve 2016 Applications
for Military Exemption and Homestead
Credit as recommended by Boone County
Assessor as follow. NO: None; YES:
approved. Military: Davine Runyan, 515
Cedar St., Boone; Joyce D Eccles, 1922
Carroll St., Boone. Homestead: Frederick
H. & Rebecca A Raab, 1183 Jonquil Lane,
Boone (Yell Township); Claudia Ferry, 1639
Crestwood Dr., Boone; Megan Storey,
1417 300th St., Woodward (Cass Township); Wael & Kiley Sanduka, 2334 163rd
Pl. Ames (Jackson Township); Gaylene J.
Hall, 1087 320th St., Woodward (Peoples
Township); Lonny & Christina Balmer, 1303
Benton St., Boone; Brian T. & Krista S.
Kinkennon, 1014 230th St., Ogden (Marcy
Township).
motion to set May 18, 2016 at 10:00 a.m.
in Board room of Boone County courthouse as the date, time and place to hold
public hearing to amend FY 2016 County
Budget. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and
Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Lois Powers, Boone County Landfill
and Recycling Director presented Departmental Update and conducted the annual
Landfill Advisory Board meeting.
motion to approve landfill FY2016-2017
budget. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and
April Burch - Presentation on a proposed Boone County Bill of Rights to
Board for consideration of adoption as a
county ordinance. Many oral and written
comments were presented.
Luke Nelson, City of Boone met with
Board to discuss plans for paving and
funding Quartz Ave Project.
Scott Kruse, County Engineer, presented departmental update.
Board opened estimates to repair facilities of DD #132 from Jet Drain $1,390, from
Duncan Plumbing $1,450, work awarded
to Jet Drain; #93 from Duncan Plumbing
$4,380, work awarded to Duncan as no
other bids received; DD# 77 Jet Drain
$1,425, Duncan $2,227, work awarded to
Jet Drain; and Boone #80 Story Jt. #3, Jet
Drain $1,425, Duncan Plumbing $2,366,
work awarded to Jet Drain.
motion to approve signing right of way
contracts Project L-BR9-17—73-08 with
Jeffery K. and Angela J. Paulson and
Powers Land company, Inc. and right of
way contracts Project L-BR8-17—73-08
with Richard Weiss and Pamela Dennis;
Bradley Paul & Joy Shinn Johnson. NO:
None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Board reviewed and placed on file “Notice of Annexation Consultation Meeting”
with City of Slater RE: Voluntary Annexa-
COUNTY NAME:
BOONE
tion of Syngenta Seed. Auditor Meier will
attend meeting.
motion to approve health insurance
rates for employees for FY2016-2017 as
presented by Deputy Auditor Heidi Kokemiller. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and
motion to table proposed Emergency
Management By-Laws and Revised 28E
Agreement. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster
motion to approve signing Amendment
1 to the County Inspection for Dakota
Access Pipeline Project with ISG Field
Services. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster
motion to approve auditor’s office assistant clerk job description. NO: None; YES:
approved.
Foster adjourned meeting at 12:59
p.m.
These minutes were approved May 4,
2016.
Attest:
Philippe E. Meier
Boone County Auditor
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
AMENDMENT OF CURRENT COUNTY BUDGET
CO NO:
8
The County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on the proposed amendment to the current
County budget as follows:
Meeting Date:
May 18, 2016
Meeting Time:
10:00 am
Meeting Location:
Boardroom, Boone County Courthouse
At the public hearing any resident or taxpayer may present objections to, or arguments in favor of, the
proposed amendment. An approved budget amendment is required in order to permit increases in any
class of expenditures as last certified or last amended.
County Telephone No.:
For Fiscal Year Ending:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Total Budget
as Certified
or Last
Amended
7,783,234
4,025
412,848
7,366,361
1,330
80,500
1,364,283
4,999,024
16,100
1,025,670
107,010
572,000
15,532,278
14
15
16
17
3,040,042
10,000
18,582,320
Iowa Department of Management
Form 653 A-R Sheet 1 of 2 (Publish) (revised 05/01/14)
REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
Taxes Levied on Property
Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year
Less: Credits to Taxpayers
Net Current Property Taxes
Delinquent Property Tax Revenue
Penalties, Interest & Costs on Taxes
Other County Taxes/TIF Tax Revenues
Intergovernmental
Licenses & Permits
Charges for Service
Use of Money & Property
Miscellaneous
Subtotal Revenues
Other Financing Sources:
General Long-Term Debt Proceeds
Operating Transfers In
Proceeds of Fixed Asset Sales
Total Revenues & Other Sources
EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES
Operating:
Public Safety & Legal Services
Physical Health & Social Services
Mental Health, ID & DD
County Environment & Education
Roads & Transportation
Government Services to Residents
Administration
Nonprogram Current
Debt Service
Capital Projects
Subtotal Expenditures
Other Financing Uses:
Operating Transfers Out
Refunded Debt/Payments to Escrow
Total Expenditures & Other Uses
Excess of Revenues & Other Sources
over (under) Expenditures & Other Uses
Beginning Fund Balance - July 1,
Increase (Decrease) in Reserves (GAAP Budgeting)
Fund Balance - Nonspendable
Fund Balance - Restricted
Fund Balance - Committed
Fund Balance - Assigned
Fund Balance - Unassigned
Total Ending Fund Balance - June 30,
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
3,601,509
708,732
877,675
1,147,567
5,866,200
691,580
1,931,331
6/30/2016
Proposed
Current
Amendment
Total Budget
After Current
Amendment
200,000
600,000
7,783,234
4,025
412,848
7,366,361
1,330
80,500
1,364,283
5,399,024
16,100
1,025,670
107,010
772,000
16,132,278
600,000
0
3,040,042
10,000
19,182,320
0
400,000
740,883
3,639,109
764,232
877,675
1,147,567
6,266,200
691,580
1,931,331
241,283
748,565
1,341,860
17,649,402
19,948,561
740,883
3,040,042
0
20,689,444
(1,366,241)
4,915,457
(140,883)
793,191
742,065
1,341,860
16,908,519
37,600
55,500
0
0
400,000
0
0
241,283
6,500
3,040,042
2,370,315
48,600
1,130,301
3,549,216
652,308
652,308
(1,507,124)
5,708,648
0
0
2,370,315
48,600
0
1,782,609
4,201,524
Explanation of changes:
8 and 22: Revenue is additional gas tax from State expense is $200,000 roads and $200,000
for equipment operations
Line 12 and Line 25: Revenue $200,000 DAPL Expense- $200,000 inspection fees Dakota access Pipeline
$41,283 is amount of TIF revenue aportioned to Boone County in FY2015 that should have been
apportioned to City of Boone
Line 18- additional Legal Expense for murder trial $20,000; Additional Communication Center Expense
$10,000 and Clerk of Court Expense $7,600
Line 19: State Grants for Public Health received by Boone County & paid to Boone Community Hospital
Other Lines are totals
Public notices are also published on the Ogden Reporter website at
www.ogdenreporter.com
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - PAGE SEVEN
• LETTER TO THE EDITOR •
Letter to the editor:
Living with mental illness;
there is treatment and
support
to the editor:
Mental Disorders were once thought to affect very few, but today we
know the opposite is true. Many people with these conditions lead full,
productive, and satisfying lives. Despite living with a diagnosis such as
substance use disorder, eating disorder, depression, bipolar disorder, or
schizophrenia, people go to work, vote, own homes and businesses, and
contribute to their communities. Even as negative myths abound, there is
hope and renewed optimism regarding the outcomes of living with mental
health challenges.
As recently as 20 years ago, people did not dare whisper the word “cancer,” as it was considered an automatic death sentence. Yet we now know
that many live full lives despite cancer. The same is true for mental illness.
It was once a common belief that those with mental illnesses should be
locked away in institutions. We now know there are a significant number
of people with mental health issues who lead productive lives and enrich
our communities.
Good mental health and mental illness are not polar opposites, but points
on a continuum. Good mental health is a state of successful performance of
mental function, resulting in productive activities, fulfilling relationships,
and the ability to cope and adapt. It is something we work toward every
day. Good mental health includes emotional balance, the capacity to live
fully, and the flexibility to deal with life’s inevitable stresses, challenges, and
trauma. Mental health is very important in terms of personal well-being,
family and interpersonal relationships and meaningful participation in
society. (Mental Health First Aid, USA, First Edition, 2013)
Maybe you have never had a mental health issue yourself, but many of
us have had a family member or friend who have struggled with mental
illness. Keep in mind this is not something they chose to have, as none of
us choose to get cancer.
My Mother did not choose to get cancer. I remember so vividly the day
the doctor told us that my Mother’s cancer was terminal. We explored our
options for treatment, with the grave news that without treatment she had
two weeks to live, with treatment up to four months to live. I remember
asking the doctor, “If she were your mother what would you do?” His response to me was “I would not treat her.” I remember looking him in the
eye and saying, “well she is not your Mother.” Treatment was provided and
she lived another four months. Four months I cherished.
Living with a mental illness is no different, there is treatment available
and support for those who struggle. Please don’t struggle alone, there is
help!
For more information on how to find help and treatment, please contact:
Boone County Community Services, 900 W. 3rd Street, Boone Iowa 50036
or call 515-433-0593.
All inquiries are confidential.
Patti Treibel Leeds
Central Iowa County Community Services
Serving Boone County
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 kspierce@netins.net
Connor Sackett graduates Ogden student attends
from DMACC’s ASEP
World Food Prize
Connor Sackett of Ogden has
graduated from the General Motors
Automotive Service Education Program (ASEP) at Des Moines Area
Community College in Ankeny.
Sackett was sponsored by Shottenkirk Chevrolet of Waukee.
DMACC has established a partnership with General Motors to provide
both entry-level training and advanced technology training for GM
dealership technicians. Altogether,
373 students have graduated from
the 30 ASEP classes at DMACC.
In this program, students spend
half of their time at the community
college learning the latest automotive technology on current production GM vehicles and half of their
time applying what they’ve learned
at their sponsoring GM dealership,
said Jerry Burns, DMACC Automotive Technology/ASEP Program
Chair.
At the end of the five-semester
program, a student earns an Associate of Applied Science Degree
in Automotive Technology.
Des Moines Area Community College (DMACC) student Connor
Sackett (left) of Ogden receives congratulations and a plaque
from Gialan Williams, General Motors District Manager of Aftersales, for successfully completing the General Motors Automotive Service Education Program (ASEP) at the DMACC Ankeny
Campus.
-Photo provided
Administered by the IGA Foundation
Wed. June 1, 2016
ZACH JOHNSON
Iowa Golf Hall of Fame Induction
Drake University’s Knapp Center
7:30 p.m. (doors open at 5 p.m.)
General Admission $25 / Jr. $10
Buy tickets at iowagolf.org
Youth Institute
OHS senior Josie Consier was
the 2016 Borlaug Scholar chosen to
represent Ogden High School at the
World Food Prize Youth Institute.
Over 500 students, teachers, and
experts from across Iowa gathered
on the campus of Iowa State University Monday, April 25 for this
annual high school STEM (Science,
Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) exploration program to
discuss critical global food security
issues and discover academic and
career paths in STEM and agriculture-related fields. Governor Terry
E. Branstad and Lt. Governor Kim
Reynolds addressed the students,
as well as Iowa State University
president Steve Leath and Dupont
Pioneer Director of Regulatory and
Strategy and Industry Relations
Kevin Diehl.”
To participate in the 2016 Iowa
Youth Institute, Consier researched
a global issue and wrote a three-tofive page paper under the supervision of teacher mentor JC Fuller,
science teacher at OHS.
Her paper Chad: Educating
Citizens on Irrigation, Clean Water, and Sustainable Planting
delves into the hardships faced by
the peoples of a northern African
country. Education, Consier feels
is a building block to finding solutions.
“The majority of the population
is under educated on how to create a crop that will withstand the
hardships of a drought as well as an
JOSIE CONSIER
Borlaug Scholar
abundance of rain,” she says.
“By creating a crop that could
sustain and grow roots towards
moisture, create irrigation systems
for the crops in times of drought and
install rain barrels so the families
can have clean water and also the
farmers can have water for irrigation or water for the livestock they
take care of. This would then create
a stronger economy and lower the
poverty rate even more in the country and also lower mortality rates.”
PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, May 11, 2016
OGDEN POLICE REPORT
Monday, May 2
9:12 a.m.: Officer responded to
238 SW 4th Street for an incomplete
911. It was determined to be a misdial.
12:13 p.m.: Officer assisted
Ogden First responders at Clark’s
Food Mart.
10:35 p.m.: Officer assisted a
Boone County Deputy with a domestic at Don Williams Park.
Tuesday, May 3
8:24 a.m.: Officer investigated
vandalism to a house at 502 W.
Division Street.
suspicious activity at the Ogden
High School. Investigation is ongoing.
3:45 p.m.: Officer received a
complaint of loose dogs in the 100
block of W Maple Street.
4:44 p.m.: Officer assisted a state
trooper with a reckless driving complaint.
Wednesday, May 4
vandalism at the Ogden car wash
at 126 W Veterans Drive.
stranded motorist at Casey’s General Store.
1:57 p.m.: Officer investigated a
complaint of a suspicious vehicle in
the 300 block of NW 3rd Street.
3:30 p.m.: Officer cited and
released Mackenzie Schmidt, 17,
of Ogden for alleged possession of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
stranded motorist at 407 NE 2nd
Street.
6:32 p.m.: Officer received a
complaint of a loose dog in the
500 block of E Oak Street. Officer
returned dog to its owner.
theft complaint from 206 W Sycamore Street.
suspicious person in the 600 block
of S. 1st Street. Officer arrested
Mark Soard, 30, of Eldora on a
California warrant.
Thursday, May 5
11:36 a.m.: Officer cited and released Bryce Wilcox, 17, of Ogden
for alleged possession of prescription drugs.
3:45 p.m.: Office responded to
the Ogden High School in regards to
two female juveniles fighting. There
were no charges filed.
6:36 p.m.: Officer was called to
600 block of W Cherry in regards
to a small child wandering around
alone with a dog. The officer was
able to locate the child’s mother and
return to residence.
Friday, May 6
5:02 p.m.: An Ogden resident
called in regards to a snake in his
garage. The snake went into a hole
in the wall and the officer was unable to catch.
Saturday, May 7
9:15 a.m.: Officer spoke with
owner of building downtown and
Easy to Use!
asked to have the grass cut.
12:42 p.m.: Officer spoke with
Ogden resident about having lawn
mowed.
6:02 p.m.: Employee of Clark’s
Food Mart reported that a male
subject tried to use a stolen credit
card.
Sunday, May 8
11:22 a.m.: Officer spoke with
subject at 822 N 1st in regards to
loud music. Officer asked subject to
turn down radio.
PUBLIC SERVICE
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Ogden residents are reminded not to blow grass
clippings into the street
when mowing. Mow the
first two round so the grass
is blown back onto property. This is against city
ordinance.
IOWA CRP SEED
QUICK ORDER FORM!
Go to prairieseedfarms.com to download
800-582-2788 or 641-766-6790
the prairie experts
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, May 11, 2016 - PAGE NINE
The Classifieds
LET US ASSIST YOU IN YOUR ADVERTISING • 515-275-2101 • FAX 275-2678
HOME FOR RENT
FOR RENT
4 BR, 2 BA, new carpet,
garage, fenced yard.
$850/month.
Call Mike 515-250-3500
413 W Division St. Ogden
250 Yamaha
Motorcycle
For sale: 2009
250 Yamaha
700 miles
like new
$2300 OBO
Call: 515-298-1922
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Silver ring with a rose on
top. Myabe lost during Relay for
Life Buffet Tuesday, April 12. If
found, please call Linda at 515298-1911.
GLASS & SCREEN REPAIR
WILSON GLASS & SCREEN
REPAIR: Will pick up and deliver. Call Tom Wilson at 515275-4343
5th Wheel Camper
For Sale
RAIN DATE SALE
RAIN DATE SALE MAY 14
AT 223 S. GREENE STREET
IN BOONE
8 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
LOTS OF GOODIES LEFT!
Rock available for driveways & roadside parking
936 I Avenue, Ogden, IA 50212
ROSALIE JOHNSON
& OTHERS
Carl - 515-230-3798 • Pete - 515-230-1583
Call: 515-230-6155
FOR RENT
DRIVERS WANTED
SEEKING A
CHOIR DIRECTOR
Augustana Lutheran Church
309 S Greene Street, Boone,
is seeking a
Senior Choir Director.
Please submit cover letter and
resume by May 16, 2016 to:
augustana@augustanaboone.org
For questions
call 515-432-5910.
27 ft. 5th wheel camper
Model: Trail Bay
by R-Vision 2004.
Lightly used beautiful interior.
VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Ogden,
Water, sewer, garbage paid. Laundry available. No smoking. No pets.
Call: 515-231-9340.
O31tfn
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE: 4
BR,, 1 1/2 BA, 3 car garage. No pets.
$850/mn. Inquiries for House P.O.
Box 661 Ogden, IA 50212
OGDEN FARM AND
FEED CENTER
Help wanted: Full time or part
time sales and stocking help.
Must be able to work Saturdays.
Must be 18 or older.
Pick up application at the store at
113 SW 4th Street, Ogden.
Let’s endure
for another
150 years!
With
renewed
commitment
to our town!
2BR APT. IN CLEAR LAKE:
Rental Assistance and Utility Allowance available. On Site Laundry, no
pets. 877-935-9340
www.tlpropertiesiowa.com
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Equal
Housing Opportunity. Handicap
Accessible.
The Ogden
Reporter
$35 per year
CLASS A CDL Company Drivers Wanted: Only 4 positions
left! SIGN-ON BONUS UP TO
$60,000 annually, with benefits. Home weekly. Contact us
today! HEWITT TRUCKING
www.hewitttrucking.com 1-877439-4881.
FULL-TIME PROTEIN TRANSPORT IN ELDORA: Class CDL-A
Tanker Endorsement. Earn up to
$45,000 or more a year. Home
almost every night and very few
weekends. Pre-Drug Test. Call
Dave at the office (641)868-2049
or (641)485-5867.
God could not
be
everywhere,
and
therefore he
made
mothers.
(52 issues)
With a print subscription you
get free online access to The
Ogden Reporter. Our website
gives you access to the full version each week.
Send checks to:
Box R, Ogden,
IA 50212
Rudyard Kipling
Boone County Landfill
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Garage Sale!!
Ogden Municipal Utilities, a community owned and managed
307 NE 3rd Street Ogden
Friday May 13: 4-7 pm
Saturday May 14:
7 am-12pm
Electric and Water Utility, has an opening for a part time temporary
employee, for the summer months.
The position will be 30-40 hours weekly and will typically be 7:30AM
– 4:00PM, Monday through Friday.
The successful candidate must have a valid driver’s license; have
steel toed work boots and leather work gloves.
This individual will assist in vehicle maintenance, mowing and
trimming, painting and other duties assisting utilities personnel.
Applications may be obtained at the Ogden Municipal Utilities
office at 201 NW 3rd St. in Ogden.
Applications will be accepted until May 20, 2016.
Position Available
Office Assistant / Clerk - Boone County
The Boone County Auditor is accepting applications for a Full-Time Office Assistant / Clerk. Applicants should possess a high school degree supplemented by
job related courses such as bookkeeping, office practice or equivalent combination
of education and experience.
Candidate must be a self-starter, capable of multi-tasking, and have excellent
written and verbal skills. Starting salary is $32,563.00 and includes a competitive
benefits package. A County employment application and job description are posted
online at www.boonecounty.iowa.gov or may be obtained from the Boone County
Auditor’s Office located on the second floor of the Boone County Courthouse, 201
State Street, in Boone.
A Tradition of Environmental Excellence Since 1970
BOONE COUNTY LANDFILL 1268 - 224th Lane, Boone Iowa
Announces...Spring Yard Waste Days!!!
The Boone County Landfill’s Yard Waste Processing Facility will accept residential
yard waste Free-of-Charge* from April 15th through May 31st, 2016
YARD WASTE IS DEFINED AS:
Large quantity of women’s
clothes in great condition (Maurices, Lucky, BKE, Liz Claiborne, CJ Banks, and other
name brands)! Sizes range from
Small, Medium, Large, XL, 3XL,
5/6, 7/8, 9/10, 11/12, and 13/14.
Shoes in great condition (sizes 6,
7, and 8), purses, and accessories. Boys clothes: size medium
and large. Other items available:
bread maker, 5 solid oak wooden
chairs, wine rack for the wall,
coffee pot, DVD player, AVON,
etc.
In addition, we will have our
‘Crafts n Quilts by the Wilson
Sisters’ available for purchase or
order. Check out our Facebook
page for more information.
grass clippings, leaves, weeds, brush, branches, limbs, Christmas trees, as well as any plant or vegetable waste
(not considered to be food waste) generated through routine yard maintenance.
Please note that:
This program is only available to residents of the Landfill’s primary service area (Boone County (except Sheldahl);
Greene County (except Jefferson); and the Cities of Bouton, Woodward, Granger, Somers, Farnhamville and Lohrville.)
All loads (yard waste, garbage, demolition, appliances, etc.) delivered to the Landfill must be covered with a secured
tarp (even if waste is in bags or containers.) Trucks and trailers must also have a tailgate. The only exception to this policy is that brush
can be securely tied instead of being tarped.
Failure to comply with the covered load policy will result in a $10.00 fee being assessed per uncovered load.
ABSOLUTELY NO ashes, landscape timbers, construction/demolition waste, wire, bricks, stone/rock, lattice, lumber, uncut trees, stumps,
animal bedding, baled hay/straw, plastic, paper, bags, litter or other types of garbage can be mixed in with the yard waste. The facility does
not accept land clearing waste.
NOTICE!! Leaving any type of waste at the Boone County Landfill during non-business hours is considered to be illegal dumping. Violators
will be prosecuted.
Days and times the Landfill will accept yard waste free-of-charge* are: Mondays - Fridays: 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
& Saturdays: 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Closed Sundays.
Please note that the Landfill’s Yard Waste Processing Facility is OPEN March 1st through November 30th of each year.
Normal tipping fees apply except during Spring and Fall Yard Waste Days.
QUESTIONS? Please call the Boone County Landfill at 433-0591 *This program is supported by Per-Capita User Fees.
Deadline to apply is May 27, 2016 at 4:30 p.m.
All applications need to be returned to the
Boone County Auditor’s Office
Boone County is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer
The 2015-16
school year is
almost over.
Thank a teacher!
Kids Club
YSS
2016 SUMMER
HEAR LIFE
OLYMPICS
TO ITS FULLEST WITH WOODARD HEARING
Effective hearing loss treatment requires more
than offering a great product – it’s a process.
For 70 years, Woodard Hearing
Centers have treated hearing loss
by developing comprehensive
hearing treatment plans to help
patients bring back the sounds
they miss most.
Woodard Hearing Centers,
where more central-Iowans
have trusted their hearing to
than anywhere else.
Don’t wait. Schedule a
hearing exam today!
Bring this ad in to recieve $25 off your weekly fees!
One discount per family
Ogden’s Before & After School Program is open Monday-Friday
6:30 am - 6:00 pm throughout the summer!
Your weekly fees pay for swimming, field trips, and all supplies.
Monday: Boone Pool
TRUSTED BY IOWANS FOR 70 YEARS
AmplifyYourLife.com
Adel | Chariton | Des Moines Metro
Greenﬁeld | Grinnell | Guthrie Center
Indianola | Knoxville | Perry | Winterset
TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT,
CALL (515) 276-6122
Tuesday: Library/Park
Wednesday: Boone Pool
Thursday: On-Site
Ogden Kids Club:
Call 515-298-0587 for registration information and fees
or contact us via email at kcogden@yss.ames.ia.us
Friday: Field Trip
PAGE TEN - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, May 11, 2016
BUZZ
Senior Citizens’
5% Discount
Every Tuesday!
275-2403
GROCERY BARGAINS
BARGAINS
GROCERY
CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS
BONE-IN
THICK CUT
KRAFT
BONELESS
GRILL READY
IOWA
CHOPS
1
4
MILFORD VALLEY FILLED
1
.99
209
329
09
Chicken Patty..........
5 oz.
TYSON FRESH FROZEN
Whole Chicken
lb.
Fryer..............................
lb.
OSCAR MAYER
Lunchables...................
TREASURES FROM THE SEA
WIMMERS CHICKEN WINGS OR
Chicken Breast
2-lb. bag
Tenders...........................
Tilapia Fillets.................
12 oz. pkg.
85% LEAN
GROUND
CHUCK PATTIES
GROUND
CHUCK
SHUR FINE
46 oz.
6-pk.
16.9 oz.
SKIPPY
SHUR FINE
PEPSI
BEEF POT ROAST,
OR TIPS W/GRAVY
ORANGE CRUSH, MUG, MIST
TWIST, MT. DEW, REG.,
DIET OR CHERRY
30 oz.
ctn.
15-16
oz. pkg.
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
17 492
99
16 pc.
box
FRESH, tasty
tuna SALAD
sandwich
SWEET P’S GLAZED
1
99
2
79
1
ea.
APPLE FRITTERS
HOT TO GO!
CHICKEN
GIZZARDS
6-ct.
pkg.
ASST.
16 oz.
loaf
SWEET P’S
DONUT
HOLES
5
4/
16 oz.
can
1000
sheet roll
Plates or
Trays...............
DOMESTIX
CHICKEN OF THE SEA B/S
5 oz. can
Pink Salmon.............
5
5/
00
100
ct. pkg.
K-CUPS
FIORA
12-CT. BATH TISSUE
6 CT. PAPER TOWELS
1 7 3
99
12-ct.
box
99
BETTY
CROCKER
• BISQUICK
• PIZZA CRUST MIX
• PANCAKE
• MUFFIN
• BROWNIE
• COOKIE
SHUR FINE
10.25
oz. bag
Almonds.....................
REG. OR LIGHT
OLD MILWAUKEE
BEER
9-11.5
oz. box
....................
BLUE BUNNY
ORIGINAL
OR KLONDIKE BARS,
POPSICKLE POPS CRUST PIZZA
COUNTRY CROCK OR TWIN POPS
359
549
BUSCH LIGHT
BEER
3-20
ct. box
45
oz. ctn.
Grill Menu!
Monday: Sirloin hamburger or pork burger
Thursday: Marinated, grilled chicken breast
Saturday: Brats, polish sausage, or 1/4 lb. hot dogs
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
C&H
GRANULATED
SUGAR
HUNT’S
SNACK PACK
PUDDING OR GELS
QUAKER
CHEWY
GRANOLA BARS
DAWN
DISHWASHING
LIQUID
5 16 17 2 1 2 2
5/
00
5.5-7.2
oz.
98
30-pk.
cans
plus dep.
88
24-pk.
cans
plus dep.
12 in.
pkg.
Corner
Cook-Out
00
10.75
oz. can
4-qt.
pail
..................
5 2 2 12
8 oz.
pkg.
oz. pkg.
Dog Snacks.............
...........
CARIBOU
AMERICAN
BEAUTY PASTA
OR GREEN MOUNTAIN
5-6
LEAN CUISINE
8 oz.
box
SHREDDED
CHEESE
5
PUPPERONI
7 oz. box
...........
5/
4.6-6.9
oz. box
12 in. pkg.
64 oz.
ctn.
SHUR FINE
CHICKEN NOODLE
OR TOMATO SOUP
00
10 1
14.5
oz. can
FROZEN
............
......................................
OR PASTA RONI
8.5-9.5
oz. bag
...............
HEFTY CUPS, BOWLS,
12-16
oz. pkg.
6
SUNNY D
1.25 oz.
15 oz. can
4/
19
12-pk. cans
plus dep.
10 oz.
pkg.
env.
Taco Seasoning........
HORMEL NO BEANS
TOMATOES
00
24 oz. ctn.
RICE A RONI CAMPBELL’S
00
2/
ORTEGA GUACAMOLE OR
10 ct.
pkg.
DAIRY
8 oz. btl.
Taco Sauce......................
12 oz.
pkg.
RUFFLES
POTATO CHIPS
00
ORTEGA
00 Chili
ASST.
SCOTT
6.5
oz.
Corn Muffin Mix.........
00
14 in.
box
.49 Bath Tissue 1
00 Paper Plates 299
5/10
BETTY CROCKER
20-50
ct. pkg.
499
3
CHICKEN STRIP
BASKET
6
9-14
oz. pkg.
99
2/
HOT TO GO!
BUSH’S
00
5
5-CHEESE OR
SAUSAGE PIZZA
TOSTITOS
2 1
99
9.5-13
oz. pkg.
HUNT’S
SODA
ON THE GO PACKETS
Taco Shells...............
4-ct.
pkg.
PAPA ENZO’S PEPPERONI
baked beans
2/
1
49
99
1/2 lb.
CHIPS AHOY!
COOKIES
49
Tomato Paste...........
10-12
ct. box
SURE
FINE
1
3
1
3
.89
2
00
59
Entrees
5/
10
Citrus
Punch
1
.79
98
00 Cream Cheese 119 Ice Cream
4
2/3
69 SHUR FINE SHEDD’S MAGNUM TOMBSTONE
SPREAD
1
.79
229
00
00 99 99
00
2/3
3/
4/
BIERLING SHUR FINE
46-48 oz. ctn.
Applesauce
..................
BROTHERS
ORTEGA
5-lb.
bag
........
SHUR FINE
FINE RISING CRUST
99
00 Sour Cream............... 99 SHUR
Pizza.................................
FARMS STICK OR
19 BANQUET FRUIT OR
29 CRYSTAL
String Cheese............
Pot Pies......................
20-24 oz. sqz.
Ketchup...........................
6 oz.
can
GREEN GIANT IDAHO
3-lb.
bag
CRYSTAL
LIGHT
ASST.
16-24
oz. jar
HUNT’S
lb.
...........................
...........
59
8-GRAIN, MARBLE RYE, CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA HUNT’S
OR SOURDOUGH BREAD
CREME CURLS
ZUCCHINI
SUPER SWEET
GREAT GROCERY BUYS
EARL OF
SANDWICH
6 oz.
ctn.
CUCUMBERS
RED, YELLOW OR ORANGE
......................
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
24-pk. cans
plus dep.
15 oz.
pkg.
CLARK’S DELI
FLAVOR CRISP
HEAD LETTUCE
...........
4 4 5 5 6 1
lb.
00
lb.
lb.
DOLE
PEPPERS FRESH, CRISP
139
00
00
99
2
4/5
2/1
.69
00
259 Lemons
3/2
Squash
129
99 Vidalia Onions 189 Russet Potatoes 169
1
RAGU
98
99
09
.49 2/5
99
SUNKIST
15-16.3
oz. ctn.
.............
FULLY COOKED
09 69
4
RASPBERRIES,
BLACKBERRIES OR
BLUEBERRIES
BANANAS
......................
HORMEL
TURKEY & GRAVY
OR CHICKEN
2
6-pk.
12 oz. btl.
FRESH, SWEET
DOLE
CHERRIES
can
................
lb.
Thighs...............................
HORMEL FULLY COOKED
GATORADE
PROPEL ZERO ENHANCED
TYSON BONELESS/SKINLESS
Pork Chops................
family
pack
5.5-7.25
oz. box
1 Tomato Juice
189 Water
Beverage
489 Peanut Butter
999 Salad Dressing
09
3.2-4.4 oz.
CALIFORNIA
99
00
Pork Roast 15 oz.
pkg.
or Meatloaf.................
BONE-IN ASST.
1
19
lb.
FRESH PRODUCE
ASST.
MACARONI & CHEESE
DINNERS
CHUCK
STEAK
99
Everyday Low
Price
Propane
Exchanges!
$16 each
SPRING PRICE
HOURS: OPEN
7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
MONDAY-SUNDAY
09
4-lb.
bag
00
4-pk.
3.25 oz.
49
6.3-7.05
oz. box
Prices effective Wednesday, May 11, 2016 through Tuesday, May 17, 2016. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.
88
21.6
oz.

May 11, 2016 e-edition

Transcription

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