Oct. 8 E-Edition

Transcription

Oct. 8 E-Edition

the
ogden
VOLUME 139
Repor er
Our Town, Make it Yours!
OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014
This youngster may now appreciate his glass of apple juice that much more.
NUMBER 23
OHS cheerleaders Vanessa Vote, left, and Savannah Martin with Halloween goodie bags.
Community comes together through Oktoberfest
Events like Ogden’s annual Oktoberfest and Fun Days reflect the true
spirit of small town Iowa. No one
receives pay for the hours involved
in coordinating these community
activities. The phone calls made and
all the behind-the-scenes work that
often go unnoticed.
We were blessed with a beautiful
fall day for this year’s Oktoberfest
last Sunday. The planning committee
spent countless hours making sure
there were plenty of fun activities,
entertainment, food and treats for all
who attended. Businesses, organizations as well as individuals stepped
up and made it truly a community
event.
And that is precisely what co-chair
Donna Ohlson strives for each year.
“Oktoberfest is where families can
come and have a great time without
spending a lot of money. It is a lot of
work, but well worth it.”
Many positive comments could
be heard that afternoon. The couple
who sells Kettle Corn told Ohlson
they love the atmosphere here and
everyone is so friendly.
Although the event began at 12
noon, volunteers were busy setting
up and decorating throughout the
morning. In preparation for Oktoberfest, light poles in the park and along
main street were adorned with corn
stalks and autumn-colored decorations.
The city park was just buzzing.
Young boys were anxious to show
their strength while cranking the
Eslick and Good crowned Pedal tractor competition OHS can drive
Homecoming king, queen takes a lot of muscle
is Oct. 11
Help support the Class of 2015
by donating your cans, plastic and/
or glass bottles that have return
deposit on them.
The OHS senior class will be having a can drive Saturday, Oct. 11.
For your convenience cans may
be placed in the bin on main street.
For assistance, call 275-2289.
Mitchell, South Dakota’s
Corn Palace always attracts
visitors from around the
world and Saturday, Sept. 20
was no exception. Youngsters
ages from 4 to 12, came from
as far away as Vermont, Kentucky and Oklahoma for the
National Pedal Pull Championships.
Competition is tough. Participants, like Jarron Cook of
Ogden, were the best in their
regions. At the State Competition in Marshalltown Cook
had to place in the top three
for an invitation to nationals where he faced 38 other
8-year-olds - all who endured
the same rigorous qualification process.
How would the third
grader from Ogden match up
with the others?
Cook proudly walked away
with a fourth-place trophy
nearly as tall as him.
Jarron is the son of Pat
and Jenny Cook.
Daniel Eslick, son of Brad and Mary Eslick, and Elizabeth Good,
daughter of Randy and Lori Good, were crowned Homecoming
King and Queen Friday, Oct. 3. The full court is pictured inside
on page two.
-Reporter photo by Becky Blair
More Oktoberfest/Homecoming
photos next week.
Nephew of Jim Reeves kicks off
concert tour here Saturday
“Small Town Concerts” is coming
to Ogden’s Leonard Good Community Center Saturday, Oct. 11 at 7
p.m. (See ad on page two.)
The concert features Jim Reeves’s
nephew John Rex Reeves, plus
Smithsonian Artists Bob and Sheila
Everhart.
“Small Town Concerts” is a 501(c)
organization devoted to bringing
professional entertainment and
shows to small-town America.
According to its president, Bob
Everhart, “We haven’t been doing
this for very long, but because of
the assistance we are getting from
celebrities, we are well on the road
to doing several shows this fall.
“John Rex Reeves, the nephew of
Jim Reeves, and a hugely successful performing artist on RFD-TV,
has agreed to help us stage some
programs in small-town Iowa.” The
Ogden concert Oct. 11 will be their
first one.
Reeves has been receiving accolades all across the country concerning his concerts.
“He sounds just like his uncle Jim
Reeves,” Everhart noted, “and he’s
not afraid to travel from his home in
Texas to help a worthy cause. When
he sings, it sounds like Jim Reeves
is performing.”
The younger Reeves has a new
CD out that is under consideration
for Country CD of the Year awarded
by the Rural Roots Music Commis-
sion.
“John Rex will be giving a concert, not only to benefit small-town
Iowa with a low-cost concert, but
to also help the Pioneer Music Museum raise some money to fix the
roof,” says Everhart. Tickets for the
show are only $10 per person for a
nearly two-hour program.
Reeves donated a large amount
of his personal Jim Reeves memorabilia to the Louisiana Hayride
radio program in Shreveport where
his uncle was a regular. The radio
show is no longer running, but the
municipal Auditorium Museum
is still home to the memories of a
vast number of Louisiana Hayride
stars.
Free popcorn
night Oct. 17
Join Peoples Trust & Savings
Bank for free popcorn Friday, Oct.
17 for the football game against
Manson-Northwest Webster.
apple cider press. All ages got creative painting pumpkins. There were
plenty of treats to choose from - pie,
cupcakes, popcorn, cookies, S-Mores.
And when you grew a little weary, you
could just take a seat, watch some
dancers and listen to the great music
of “Dead Men Singing.”
Are you needing
some business
advice?
Mr. Ted Bair of the Small Business Development Centers will begin holding office hours at the Boone
Chamber of Commerce Building in
Boone.
His services could include assistance with business start-ups,
business family succession, cash
flow challenges and any other topic
dealing with the business world.
Bair will be at the 903 Story
Street locations Tuesday, Oct. 21.
Call Carol at 432-3342 for an appointment. All meetings are strictly
confidential and are free of charge.
Avoiding ag
equipment
collisions
The fall is high traffic time for
agricultural equipment on Iowa
roadway. As a motor vehicle operator
it is important to keep this in mind
while driving this fall.
All too often the motorist decides
to pass a farm vehicle that is about
to make a left turn. This left turn
collision is the most common type
of farm vehicle collision.
Like semi-truck drivers, operators
of large farm vehicles such as tractorwagon combination, sometimes
make wide left turns. Farm vehicle
operators may swing to the right before making a left turn because they
need the extra room to line up. This
can be confusing, especially if the
vehicle operator thinks the farmer
is moving over to let you pass.
Use good defensive driving techniques. It is a shared responsibility
so do your part and check for a left
turn signal.
ISU 160 - Iowa 55, Ogden
Food Pantry is the winner
No this isn’t the score of the recent football game between the Iowa State
Cyclones and the Iowa Hawkeyes. The numbers indicate how many items
were collected for the Ogden Food Pantry. Ogden Middle School students
had fun in this contest that picks up on the inner-state rivalry. Because
Principal Dave Neubauer favors Nebraska, students had the option of
adding to that box as well. Nebraska netted 15 items.
“I wish we could have weighed our haul so the kids would know how
many pounds they donated,” said school staff member Lori Reutter, “but
it was a great way to enjoy the rivalry during the ‘big game week.’ And the
OMS staff and students had fun while blessing our local food pantry.”
Supporting Team ISU is Student Body President Charlie Lake (left).
Student Body Vice President Kayden Kruse (right) led Team Iowa in the
can drive.
PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 8, 2014
In Depth
COLUMNISTS, COMMUNITY LIFE, EDITORIALS, LETTERS, POINTS OF VIEW
Homecoming Festivities
L
Ruth’s Reflections
AST WEEK WAS the final
week of our therapeutic riding lesson program for this
year. It’s time to put away the toys,
the kids’ safety helmets, the support
belts and equipment that we use for
the special needs youngsters, and
reorganize the classroom for the
winter activities.
After a few chilly nights with frost
on the ground, the flies have pretty
much gone into hibernation for the
winter (or wherever they go!). It’s
time to box up the horses’ fly masks,
fly sheets, fly spray, shampoos and
mane and tail detanglers. It’s time
to get out water tank heaters and
winter blankets. Hopefully there’ll
be several more weeks of lovely fall
weather, but the seasons have been
changing abruptly this year, with
not much transition time. One day
it was summer, then fall, and there
was even a light dusting of snow on
the mountaintop last week.
Last Friday I had an early morning
dentist appointment in the neighboring town, about 25 miles from Taos.
I hurried to get the yearlings moved
to their turnout for the day before
leaving. I had to bring in Gypsy, an
older mare, who stays in Hope’s stall
when Hope and Cisco are in the large
turnout that she normally occupies.
I tied Gypsy in the aisle to save a
few minutes, grabbed the yearlings’
halters and lead ropes to take them
out. I’d never led the two together before, but I was in a hurry and figured
they’d be OK. They weren’t. They
are best friends, but Cisco spooked
when I tried leading him side by side
with Hope and he took off. I turned
ABOVE: 2014 OHS Homecoming
Court: Front row, left to right, Madeline Moses, Jenna Sheirbon, Queen
Elizabeth Good, Abbey Gustafson,
Jackie Lawler, Kate Christensen.
Back row, Jake West, Brian Cole,
King Daniel Eslick, Ben Kieffer,
Luke West, Cayce Good. Coronation
took place last Friday following the
pep rally in the high school gymnasium. -Photo by Becky Blair
RIGHT: Gary Paulsen, former Ogden
Middle School and Howe School
Principal and his wife Carlotte, former Howe School secretary, were
Homecoming parade marshals.
Hope out and caught Cisco. My time
saving idea ended up taking me twice
as long. I hurried back to the barn to
put Gypsy in Hope’s stall, and found
that she’d made a big mess in the
barn aisle. Great. So much for saving
time.
I hopped in the car and headed
out. When I stopped to open the
front gate, I saw that I had a nearly
flat tire. I grabbed my little car plugin air pump and started filling the
tire with air. I figured I could get it
fixed after the dentist appointment.
But then I saw a big screw sticking
out of the tire and decided I’d better
not try to drive 25 miles on that.
I called the dentist office and told
them I couldn’t get there on time for
the appointment. They told me to call
when the tire was fixed and they’d
see if they could still fit me in. I went
to town to get the tire fixed, then
called the dentist’s office again and
they said to go ahead and come in.
When the mechanic gave me my keys
he asked me how my day was going. I
said “just great – flat tire, late to my
dentist appointment, horse got loose,
another horse pooped in the barn
aisle and made a big mess – but heck,
the sun is shining and it’s a beautiful
day! So yes, my day’s going great.”
And the rest of the day was lovely.
It was a beautiful drive over the
mountain to the next town, I only
had one cavity, and I was happy to
find out that my insurance covered
the x-rays and annual exam. Doesn’t
get much better than that.
After the dentist, I drove into
town to do some errands. It was
crazy busy, cars and people every-
where, as it was homecoming day for
the high school, and all the schools
got out for the big parade. I find it
amusing the way “Taos time” works.
Much of the time, people don’t worry
about being on time for things. But
when there’s going to be a parade,
they are out there an hour before the
parade starts, making sure they get
a good spot to watch from. That day
was no exception.
Back home, I pulled out bunches
and bunches of sunflower stalks.
The big yellow flowers that had filled
my yard the past several weeks with
vibrant color now are done blooming
and need to be cleared away. As I did
the yard work, I thought about how
busy I was last year at this time preparing for the certification workshop
and testing to become an accredited
therapeutic riding instructor. I am
sad that the riding activities are
done.
It was a very rewarding past year
since the workshop and putting all
I’d learned into my program. It’s
been absolutely amazing at times.
Challenging, but amazing! I know
that I learned as much from the kids
as they learned from me.
Each season has its good moments, though, and there is something satisfying about being ready
for the changes to come. As I put
away summer clothes and got out
the winter sweaters and coats, I was
reminded out how much I have to be
thankful for. I guess I’m ready to face
winter now. Well, almost . . .
Until next time,
Ruth B.
-Photo by Kathy Pierce
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
Speaking in support of Stephen Swanson
for County Attorney
TO THE EDITOR:
In July of 2007 I had the privilege
and the pleasure to recruit and hire
Stephen Swanson to serve as the
assistant Palo Alto County Attorney in Emmetsburg. I was at once
impressed with his enthusiasm for
and his devotion to the legal profession. I happen to be a registered
Democrat. When Steve Swanson
was hired it never crossed my mind
to ask his politics. Whether he was
Democrat, Independent or Republican, Swanson was unwavering
in his resolve to fairly administer
justice for the citizens of Palo Alto
County. It did not matter to him
what political affiliation a victim
held or to what party an attorney
or a law enforcement officer might
belong. Swanson saw only human
beings and how he could help meet
their needs within the criminal justice system.
Over the next three years, my
first impressions of Swanson were
confirmed. His record of criminal
jury trial convictions earned him
the respect of the law enforcement
officers he represented in Court and
the (begrudging) admiration of the
defense attorneys against whom
he tried jury cases. He will try any
case assigned to him. Swanson was
always prepared and ever ready for
any defense strategies attempted in
court. He was relentless and determined in each of his jury prosecutions.
I was the elected County Attorney
from 1984 until my defeat in Dec.
2010. At that time Steve Swanson
transferred to the Wapello County
Attorney’s office and continued
prosecuting felony and misdemeanor cases. His performance record
in criminal jury trial convictions
continued in Wapello County.
I cannot overstate his intelligence, his integrity and his readiness to meet any defense challenge.
Steve Swanson is that hardworking,
skilled, seasoned and experienced
litigator who would make an impressive addition to the law enforcement team in Boone County.
Very truly.
PETER C. HART
712-852-3198
How can I make sure my
family stays warm and safe
this winter? – Lisa asked us
Good question, Lisa. The best way to stay warm and safe is
to make sure your gas heating systems and appliances are in good
working condition. And make sure to get a carbon monoxide detector.
Faulty heating systems can produce carbon monoxide. Signs of a
potential carbon monoxide leak can include flu-like symptoms like a
scratchy throat, runny nose, headache, drowsiness or nausea. Other
indicators include excessive humidity, such as frosted windows.
For more tips, visit www.blackhillsenergy.com/safety.
24-hour Emergency Assistance: 800-694-8989
For more energy tips, go to
www.blackhillsenergy.com.
©2013 • 469_13
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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
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Almanac
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 8, 2014 - PAGE THREE
BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES
CHURCHES
OF WEST BOONE CO.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Chris Cowan, Pastor
This month Immanuel is celebrating their Centennial.
Monday, Oct. 6: Immanuel
church service is on Channel 6 at 7
p.m6
Tuesday, Oct. 7: Women’s Bible
Study is at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Prayer Shawl
Ministry is at 1 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 9: TOPS meeting
is at 6 p.m.
Sunday,Oct. 12: Worship is at 9
a.m. Coffee fellowship is at 10:00.
Sunday school is at 10:15.
Monday, Oct. 13: Worship service on channel 6 begins at 7 p.m.
Tuesday Oct. 14: Community
Bible Study is at 10 a.m.
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Gary Hoyt, Pastor
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Jr. High confirmation group and Bell choir meet
at 5:30 p.m. Adult choir practice is
at 6:30 p.m. Channel 6 worship is
at 7 p.m. Ministry Oversight Team
Meeting is at 7:30. Bulldog Builders
is at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 9: Seekers Bible
Study is at 10 a.m.
Saturday, Oct. 11: Pastor Gary on
Faculty at School for Lay Ministry.
Sunday, Oct. 12: Pastor Gary on
Faculty at School for Lay Ministry.
Prayer Gathering is at 8:30 a.m.
Sunday school for all ages at 9 a.m.
Worship led by Steve Satre is at 10
a.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 14: Food Pantry
5 - 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 15: Set up for
Rummage Sale happening. Junior
high/Confirmation group meets at
5:30 p.m. Bell choir practice is at
5:30 p.m. Adult choir practice is at
6:30 p.m. Channel 6 worship is at
7:30 p.m. Leadership Board Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders
is at 8:30 p.m.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wade Brandt, Pastor
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Bible class
begins at 9 a.m. Ogden Manor devotions are at 1:30 p.m. Mid-Week
classes are at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Board of Stewards meets at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 9: Hearts at
Home choir rehearsal is at 2 p.m.
Televised worship on channel 6 is
at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 11: Hearts at
Home choir rehearsal is at 9:30 a.m.
Worship is at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 12: Worship is at 9
a.m. Sunday school and Bible class
are at 10:20. The televised worship
on channel 6 is at 7 p.m.
BOXHOLM TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rod Meyer, Pastor
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Ogden Manor Service is at 2 p.m. Confirmation
is at 7 p.m. at Trinity.
Sunday, Oct. 12: Worship is at
9 a.m. Fellowship is at 10 a.m. It’s
food pantry Sunday.
Tuesday, Oct. 14: Church council
meets at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 15: Confirmation at Faith Lutheran at 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
502 W WALNUT
Sunday: Bible class is at 9:30
a.m. (Classes for all ages.) Worship
service is at 10:30 a.m. Sunday
evening service is at 6 p.m.
Wednesday: Bible Study is at 7
p.m.
ST. JOHN’S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. James Bruch, Pastor
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Mass is at
8:30 a.m. Religious education K-7th
is from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 2016 Confirmation class is at 7:15 p.m. 2015
Confirmation class is at 7:15 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 10: Mass is at 8:30
a.m.
Sunday, Oct. 12: Mass is at 8:30
a.m.
BOXHOLM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Alaire Willits, Pastor
Sunday worship is at 10:30 a.m.
Ad board meets the fourth Wednesday of October and December of this
year at 7:30 p.m.
Joy Circle meets the first
Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
PILOT MOUND UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Alaire Willits, Pastor
Sunday worship service is at
OBITUARIES
Arvid Miller
Arvid Miller, 74, of Ogden, Iowa passed away Monday, Sept. 29, 2014
at the Israel Family Hospice House in Ames, Iowa
Funeral services were Friday, Oct. 3, 2014 at the Community United
Methodist Church in Ogden. Rev.
Gary Hoyt officiated. Burial was at
Glenwood Cemetery in Ogden. For
online obituaries and condolences
please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Arvid LeRoy Miller was born in
Ogden, Iowa Jan. 18, 1940 to Virgil
and Maudie (Johnson) Miller. He
was third of seven children. Arvid
lived all of his life in Boone County.
He started working odd jobs around
Ogden at an early age. Baling hay,
raising chickens and selling them for
fryers, helped build the skating rink
and bowling alley, unloaded bags of
Portland Cement for Kenny Webber
at the Lumber Yard. Being raised in
an auto repair business Arvid became very interested and talented in
anything mechanical. He graduated
from Ogden Schools in 1960.
He married Donna Walters Sept.
18, 1960. To this union two sons were
born Kevin and Troy. Arvid was employed at Rolfes, Sears, and retired
from Sonoco Products in 2000 after
19 years in the maintenance department. He and Donna enjoyed collecting antiques, going to auctions, sales
ARVID MILLER
and displaying at engine shows.
1940 - 2014
Arvid has spent many hours in his
shop building models of flywheel gas engines and many other toys that he
was challenged to build. He could build anything with a gas engine on it.
He loved to take his toys all around the Midwest to Model Engineering
Shows and visit with the other modelers.
In September of 2007, Arvid married Janet Pearson. Together they
enjoyed camping and going to engine shows. They also worked together
on his projects.
Arvid was preceded in death by his parents, wife Donna in June of 1998,
brothers, Ivan and Lee, twin grandchildren, Brock and Maisey Miller, stepson-in-law, Mike Samuelson.
Survivors include his wife Janet, sons, Kevin of Boone, and Troy and
wife Jane of Waverly, Iowa; grandchildren, Bryce and Kenzie Miller;
step-daughters, Leanne Samuelson of Ogden, and Laura (Todd) Schmitz
of Crawfordsville, Iowa, and Christina (Derek) Marston of Yardley, Pennsylvania; step grandchildren, Clara and Zach Schmitz, Jacob and Matthew
Samuelson, and Andrew, Nathan and Charlotte Marston; sisters, Lila (Gary)
Mallicoat of Boone, Marlena (Wayne) Sparks of Moreno Valley, CA, and
Iris (Gary) Peters of Riverside, CA; brother, Vernon Miller of Riverside,
CA; and many other relatives and friends.
Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.
Randy Newton
Randy Newton, 60, of Ogden, Iowa, passed away Sunday, Sept. 28, 2014
at his home in Ogden.
Randy’s wishes were to be cremated. A gathering of family and friends
was held Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014 at Carson – Stapp Funeral Home in Ogden.
For online obituaries and condolences
Randy Steve Newton was born Dec.
6, 1953, in Winterset, Iowa, the son of
Owen and Irma Lee (Baker) Newton.
Randy graduated from Ogden High
School in 1972. After high school
he worked for Red’s Foodland as a
butcher.
On July 18, 2009, Randy was united
in marriage to his wife, Erica.
Randy was employed by Ogden Municipal Utilities as head lineman from
1977 until 2000. He then worked construction for a couple of years before
returning to Ogden Municipal Utilities
RANDY NEWTON
as the head plant operator from 2003
1953 - 2014
to present.
Randy enjoyed NASCAR, and hanging out with his friends and family
in the garage.
He is survived by his wife, Erica Fleming of Ogden, Iowa; five children,
Bart Newton of Ogden, Iowa, Jeni Newton (Mike Manship) of State Center,
Iowa, JoAnne Kirton of Ogden, Iowa, Amanda (Kyle) Mortensen of Ogden,
Iowa, and Justin (Paige) Kirton of Boone, Iowa; four grandchildren, Hannah, Kinley, Nora and Embrie, as well as two grandchildren due to arrive
in early 2015; his mother, Irma Lee Newton of Boone, Iowa; three brothers, Monty (Bonnie) Newton of Denver, Colorado, Alan (Gloria) Newton
of Ham Lake, Minnesota, and John (Sherri) Newton of Newton, Iowa. He
was preceded in death by his father.
Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.
8:30 a.m. Sunday school begins at
10 a.m. following morning worship
and fellowship. AA meets at 7 p.m.
Monday.
Quilters meet Tuesday from
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bring sack
lunch.
Visitors welcome anytime.
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.
Attend the church of your choice.
OGDEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Curt Fincham, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school for all
ages is at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship
is at 10:30 a.m. Evening service is at
6 p.m.
BETHEL CHURCH
D. Ray Hoke, Pastor
Affiliated with Christian and
Missionary Alliance – 5 miles south
of Hwy. 30 on R 18 (L Ave.)
Wednesday, Oct. 8: AWANA
Club for ages 3 yrs.-6th grade is
from 6:30 to 8:10 p.m. Jr./Sr. High
youth group is from 6:30 to 8:10
p.m. Oasis (Adult Bible Study and
nursery provided) is from 6:45 to 8
p.m. Worship team practice meets
at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 9: Alliance Ladies
Work Night is at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 11: Movies &
Munchies Night.
Sunday, Oct. 12: Worship service
is at 9:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday
School & Promotion Sunday is
at 10:50 a.m. Adult small group
Doris Maxine (Rogers) Nordskog
Doris Maxine (Rogers) Nordskog died peacefully Tuesday, Sept. 30,
2014, at the Westview Care Center in Britt, IA.
A memorial service was held Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 at Our Saviors
Lutheran Church in Leland, IA with lay
minister Mr. James Mantel officiating.
Inurnment will be held at a later
date.
Memorials may be directed to Hospice of North Iowa, 232 2nd St. SE,
Mason City, Iowa, 50401.
Doris Maxine (Rogers) Nordskog was
born Feb. 20, 1927 in Beaver, IA, the
daughter of Milton and Mabel (Rinker)
Rogers. She was the oldest with two
siblings, Donna and Merle. She was
in a girls’ softball league and played
trumpet for the Boone High School Jazz
Band. She remembers jumping in back
of pickup trucks with other students,
instruments and blankets on chilly fall
nights to go to another town to perform.
Doris graduated from Boone High
School.
DORIS NORDSKOG
She was united in marriage to Paul
1927 - 2014
Nordskog in 1945. They moved to the
Forest City area in 1947 to farm. Paul and Doris raised three children
together, Joseph, Stephen and Martha. Doris was a farmer’s wife, raising
three children and owning Doris’ Fabric Store in Forest City for several
years. She taught sewing, knitting and quilting classes. She was a beautiful
seamstress with much talent. She was active in Forest City Booster Club
and Senior Citizen Center.
Doris is survived by her two sons Joseph Nordskog of Phoenix, AZ,
Stephen (Deb) Nordskog of Leland, IA, and daughter Martha (Bill)
Nordskog-Waters of Redondo Beach, CA; six grandchildren, Chad (Jodi)
Nordskog of Leland, IA, Kristi (Todd) Knutson of Ventura, IA, Kim Hauer of
Dodge Center, MN, Paula (John) Abbe of Blooming Prairie, MN, Maranda
(Dustin) Etter of Garner, IA, and Knudt Lien of Almena, WI; fourteen
great-grandchildren, Ben and Sarah Nordskog, Colton, Carlie and Isaac
Knutson, Jordan and Paige Johnson, Aaron Niles, Samantha, Jack and
Lilly Abbe, and Kalen, Marley and Nick Etter; and by her sister, Donna
Harrigan of Forest City, IA.
Those who preceded Doris in death were her mother Mabel, father
Milton, Paul Nordskog, brother Merle, brother-in-law Ed Harrigan, and
daughter-in-law LeAnn Nordskog.
You can contact the family with on-line condolences at: www.mittelstadtfuneralhome.com.
Violet Iles
Violet M. Iles, 87, of the Eastern
Star Masonic Home in Boone and
formerly of Ogden died Sunday,
October 5, 2014, at the Eastern Star
Masonic Home.
Funeral services are held 11:00
a.m., Wednesday, October 8, 2014,
at Carson - Stapp Funeral Home
in Ogden. Rev. Gary Hoyt will officiate. Burial will be in the Pilot
Mound Cemetery. Visitation will
be Tuesday, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
at Carson – Stapp Funeral Home
and also Wednesday, from 9:00
a.m. until the time of services. For
online obituaries and condolences
Violet Marie Raker was born
on November 8, 1926, near Pilot
Mound, Iowa, the daughter of Ralph
and Mary (Dockey) Raker. She
graduated with the Pilot Mound
High School class of 1945. Violet
was united in marriage to Dick
Treloar on December 9, 1944. The
couple established their home in
Ogden where Violet lived for over
60 years. Dick passed away in
1970. Violet had been employed by
Treloar’s Produce & Hatchery, the
Ogden Telephone Company and Super Value in Ogden. On November
8, 1976, Violet married Clell Iles.
Clell passed away in 1991. Violet
moved to the Eastern Star Masonic
Home in Boone in September of
2005.
Violet was a former member
of the United Methodist Church in
both Pilot Mound and Ogden. She
also belonged to the American Legion Auxiliary and was a longtime
member of the Ogden Chapter of
the Eastern Star.
Survivors include her step
daughter, Linda (Jim) Molle of
Boone, Iowa; two step sons, Darrell
(Connie) Iles of Waseca, Minne-
opportunities are at 11 a.m. Power
Hour Prayer meeting is at 12 noon.
Child Evangelism Fellowship
training seminar is from 1 - 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 14: Elder Meeting
is at 6 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
BEAVER UMC
YOKED PARISH
Marjorie Smalley, Pastor
Sunday: Church service is at 10
a.m. Everyone is welcome.
Enjoy the fall harvest!
sota, and Craig Iles of Boone, Iowa;
several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren; and several nieces
VIOLET ILES
1926 - 2014
and nephews. She was preceded in
death by her parents, husbands, Dick
Treloar and Clell Iles, one step son,
Richard Iles, two brothers Charles
Raker and Donald Raker Sr., and sister,
Fern Avery.
Memorials may be left to either the
Ogden Chapter of the Eastern Star or
to the Eastern Star Masonic Home in
Boone, Iowa.
Key dates for
the Health
Insurance
Marketplace
Are you ready for the next Health
Insurance Marketplace Open Enrollment Period? Open Enrollment
is the time when you can apply for
a new Marketplace plan, keep your
current plan, or pick a new one.
4 key dates you should know:
• November 15, 2014. Open Enrollment begins. Apply for, keep, or
change your coverage.
• December 15, 2014. Enroll by
the 15th if you want new coverage
that begins on January 1, 2015. If
your plan is changing or you want
to change plans, enroll by the 15th
to avoid a lapse in coverage.
• December 31, 2014. Coverage
ends for 2014 plans. Coverage for
2015 plans can start as soon as
January 1st.
• February 15, 2015. This is the
last day you can apply for 2015
coverage before the end of Open
Enrollment.
To buy Marketplace insurance
outside of Open Enrollment, you
must qualify for a Special Enrollment Period due to a qualifying life
event like marriage, birth or adoption of a child, or loss of other health
coverage.
To learn more visit the healthcare.gov website. Certified application counselors are also available
at Iowa Specialty Hospital to help
answer your Insurance Marketplace
questions. Call 515-532-9300 to
schedule an appointment
Police Report,
- continued from page six.
1:00 p.m.: Officer responded to
the Ogden High School for an intrusion alarm. It was a false alarm.
1:40 p.m.: Officer responded to
the Ogden High School for an intrusion alarm. It was a false alarm.
4:13 p.m.: Officer received a
complaint of juveniles acting inappropriately at the city park. Officer
spoke to a juvenile involved and he
denied any involvement.
O
A BIG K
THANK T
O
YOU
B
TO
E
THOSE R
WHO
F
CAME E
S
TO
T
The church of Christ Who are these people?
Either you can have yours sins forgiven by the blood of Christ, or you can
allow the guilt of your sins to destroy you.
What is the purpose of our preaching? Paul said, “Now the purpose of the
commandment is love from a pure heart, from a good conscience, and from
sincere faith” (1 Tim. 1:5). “But the goal of our instruction is love from a
pure heart, and a good conscience, and a sincere faith” (1 Tim. 1:5). The
goal is to bring men into a loving conformity to the law of God, and this in
turn brings a clean conscience.
The Word of God can cut you to the heart. On the great day of Pentecost
Peter told his audience they had “taken by lawless hands, have crucified, and
put to death” the Son of God (Acts 2:23). When they realized God had made
Jesus both Lord and Christ, they were cut to the heart and asked what to do in
order to be saved (Acts 2:36-38). Stephen preached a similar lesson before
the Jewish council. His audience was also “cut to the heart” (Acts 7:54), but
their guilt caused them to kill the messenger (Acts 7:55-58).
A good conscience depends upon good behavior (1 Pet. 3:10-11). Good
lives come from good deeds. Good consciences come from good and noble
behavior.
From his guilt, David cried out, “For day and night Your hand was heavy
upon me; my vitality was turned into the drought of summer” (Psa. 32:4).
He believed his depression was from God and he considered it the merciful
punishment of God warning him and leading him to repentance. David acknowledged his sin and sought forgiveness (Psa. 32:5-7). David’s forgiveness
restored to him the joy of salvation (Psa. 51:1-13).
King David demonstrated the wonderful truth of Isaiah 55:7, “Let the
wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts; let him return to the Lord, and He will have mercy on him; and to our God, for He will
abundantly pardon.”
You might be reading this article because you are suffering from the pains
of sin, guilt and depression. We do not seek to minimize your pain or your
problems, for we know the pain is real. Sin is painful! Sin caused the Son of
God to be nailed to a wooden cross. Sin can crush and destroy you. However,
we want to let you know there is hope for your problems, for “Christ Jesus
came into the world to save sinners” (1 Tim. 1:15).
See our broadcast on local channel 6 Sundays at 6 pm & Tuesdays, at 7 pm!
“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.
PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Our Town
THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY
10 Years Ago
Happy 80th
Birthday!
Pat Ankenbauer
From the Sept. 29, 2004 Issue
Ogden Telephone Company celebrates 100th anniversary.
Ogden Telephone Co. was the
first in Boone County to go to dial
telephone. The story of the company
is a true story of growth.
Ogden Telepone Co.(Marcy Mutual Telephone Company) first met
in the Ogden territory at Ben Treloar’s house on March 26, 1901. Acting president was Charles Williams,
vice president was Ben Treloar and
secretary, Alf Morgan. There were
29 charter members.
Jake Oeth is OHS student of the
month.
Deer hunters are asked to aid
needy Iowans.
Kim Meier will interact with
Norman Borlaug, Nobel Peace Prize
Laureate.
30 Years Ago
Cheryl Sebring of Pilot Mound
became the Everette Brown award
winner. Boone County Supervisor,
Jay Carlson presented the traveling
trophy and savings bond to Mrs.
Sebring at the 13th annual Brown
memorial dinner and award presentation.
Northern Natural Gas will observe its 50th anniversary with an
open house Sunday, Oct. 21, 1984.
Stephen W. Davidson of Boone
has qualified as a member of the
1984 executive council of New York
Life Insurance Company.
The farms of Jacob and Marie
Siglin and Morris and Mildred Sundell were honored as Century Farms
at ceremonies, Wednesday. Aug. 22,
1984 at the Iowa State Fair.
A reception for Helen and Gerald
Smith will be held Sunday, Oct. 14
at the Community United Methodist
Church to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gilbert are
the parents of a daughter born
Friday, Oct. 5, 1984. She weighed 9
lbs., 3 ozs. and has been named Gina
Stephanie.
60 Years Ago
Immanuel Lutheran Church to
observe anniversary Sunday, October
10th.
Three of every five pupils enrolled in
elementary and secondary schools last
year received basic lessons in volunteer
service for others through Junior Red
Cross programs in the schools.
(In the Eagle Eye of Ogden High
section, there is this editorial):
This is one subject that can never
be stressed too often. If you haven’t
guessed what it is, I’ll have to tell you.
It is about the high rate of conversation
in study halls!
It may be hard for some of you to believe, but once in awhile someone does
want to study. It is sometimes almost
impossible for them to concentrate on
what they are doing. I believe that the
only practical thing for the studying
Joes and Janes to do is wear ear plugs.
Are you one of the noisy Neds and
Noras? If you are, I think it would be a
good idea for you to try to see the studying Joes and Janes side of the picture.
Being quiet can help you as well as
your neighbor. It may even put you in a
study mood and thus help you get your
assignments done. So ‘button up that
lip’ and the result may amaze even you.
- Sharon Carter
October 16th
Briefly
Ogden CSD Board
of Education to meet
October 13
Ogden Community School
District Board of Education is
scheduled to meet in regular session Monday, October 13 in the
high school library.
Items on the agenda include:
call to order; good news; consent
agenda; delegations, petitions, and
communications.
Action items: A. District: 1.
Elementary Instructors - Reading Program & FAST Assessment
presentation; 2. Appoint School
Improvement Advisory Committee (SIAC). B. Curriculum/School
Improvement/Professional De-
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TM
Friday, Sept. 26
6:46 AM. A person called the
BCSO to report a vehicle all over
the road. The vehicle was stopped
South of Madrid on hwy 17. After
a brief investigation into the incident the driver of the vehicle Mark
Christensen was taken into custody
for investigation into a possible
OWI and transported to the BCJ
for further testing.
6:46 a.m.: A person called the
BCSO to report a vehicle all over
the road. The vehicle was stopped
South of Madrid on Hwy. 17. After a brief investigation into the
incident the driver of the vehicle,
Mark Christensen, was taken into
custody for investigation into a
possible OWI and transported to
the BCJ for further testing.
Saturday, Sept. 27
BCSO to report a car on fire in the
100 block of U Ave. The caller reported no one around the vehicle.
When the deputy arrived the car
was completely destroyed by fire.
No injuries were reported. The
investigation is ongoing.
2:52 p.m.: A person called the
BCSO to report he rolled his vehicle
over once into the ditch in the 700
block of 330th street. He reported
that his girlfriend and their child
were also in the car and reporting
minor injuries. A deputy responded
to the scene along with ambulance
and first responders. After a brief
investigation the driver of the vehicle, Joshua Gough, was cited for
failure to maintain control. The
driver and his passengers were
treated for minor injuries.
11:36 p.m.: A deputy made a
traffic stop in the 100 block of Y
Ave. After a brief investigation the
driver of the vehicle, Mark Main,
was taken into custody for investigation into a possible OWI and
transported to the BCJ for further
testing.
Sunday, Sept. 28
2:58 a.m.: A deputy from the
BCSO assisted an officer with the
Boone PD on a traffic stop in the
2000 block of Mamie Eisenhower.
Members of Zion LWML afternoon
group met Thursday, Oct. 2 for “A
Dediccation to the Lutheran Church,”
Missouri Synod.
Eldora Heineman led the informational devotion assisted by Maxine
Lingren and Lois Powers.
There are 200,000 members in
LCMS and Iowa is divided into Iowa
Districts West and East, with 9 societies in the Boone Zone with the same
mission statement to gather funds for
mission grants and develop mission
within the church.
Our hands are outstretched for the
Lord and our feet are privileged to go
on His errands, and our gold and silver
to extend His kingdom.
The LWML humn “Lutheran Women
One and All” was sung, accompanied by
Annette Powers.
Pastor Brandt led the bible study on
Psalm 111, the acrostic psalm, alphabet
psalm.
Special activity was led by Karla
Kahler, Eileen Westrum and Dorothy
Reimers.
Dorothy Kruse led the business
meeting with Secretary Joyce Boehm
and Treasurer Eileen Westrum giving
monthly reports.
Zone Secretary Dorothy Reimers
spoke on the Native Outreach Training
Center in Fairbanks, Alaska, creating a
mission center for those coming in from
bush villages for theological instruction
and developing partnerships to help ad-
After a brief investigation into the
incident the driver of the vehicle,
Whitney Scott, was taken into custody on a concealed weapon’s violation.
9:54 a.m.: The BCSO 911 center
received a call from a young female
stating that their house was on fire.
The caller said that she lived in
Ames but the 911 call came back to
a Boone County address. The 911
communication specialist was able
to track the phone via 911 mapping
and the address came back to the
600 block of L Ave. The fire department was disregarded but a deputy
continued to the call. The parent of
the child had given her a phone to
play with thinking it did not work
when the BCSO 911 center was
called. The deputy made the little
girl call and had her apologize to
the 911 center, and the communication specialist explained to the child
about 911.
BCSO from the 1500 block of B
Ave. to report their house had been
entered and ransacked. A deputy
responded and began an investigation. From that investigation a lead
was developed and the investigation
is continuing into the incident.
BCSO to report that he has a person stealing a motor out of a truck
that he has in storage in the 600
block of Lincolnway and wanted a
deputy right away while the suspect
is still there. The suspect, Matthew
Wenger, then fled the scene with
Ames PD in foot pursuit. A deputy
from the BCSO responded with the
K-9 and began a search in a cornfield by the storage units. The K-9
and the officer eventually located
the suspect in the cornfield not far
from where he fled.
Monday, Sept. 29
THE BCSO WANTS TO REMIND RESIDENTS OF BOONE
COUNTY TO PLEASE BE VIGILANT IN AND AROUND THEIR
SCHOOLS IN LIGHT OF THE
COMING EVENTS
Zion LWML Observes Dedication
Amanda and Randall Meyer of
Norwalk are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2014 in
Des Moines. She weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz.
and has been named Clara Ann.
Clara is welcomed at home by a
sister, Lauren, 2.
Grandparents are Larry and
Laura Maach of Grand Junction.
Steve and Judy Meyer of Sidney, IA.
Great Grandparent is Mary Maach
of Boone.
Earn up to $80,200/year (based on experience)
velopment: 1. Career Technology
Advisory Committees; 2. Board
Instruction Committee Report.
C. Technology. D. Finance/Facilities/Support Services: 1. Monthly
Financial Reports; 2. Approval to
Close Capital Projects Account;
3. Final Completion: 2014 High
School Roofing Project; 4. Approve Base Scenario Revenue &
Expenditure Assumptions from Financial Planning Program (FPP);
Board Finance Committee Report;
6. Voluntary Early Retirement; 7.
Board Policy Series Codes 900905.2 - Second Reading; 8. Board
Topic Review. E. Superintendent:
1. Certified Student Count October
1; 2. IASB Convention - November
19 - 21, 2014; 3. Board Calendar;
4. Next Board Agenda-Draft;
other; adjourn.
Boone County Sheriff’s Report
dress needs of native people.
In mission services, Carol
Claussen reported 9 workers tied
18 quilts and next tie date is Oct. 6.
October 1 was Ogden Manor visitation with Pastor and Lillie Longhenry,
Betty Jenkins, Karen Brandt and Lois
Powers who make trips also to our outof-town nursing home members.
The Boone Zone Fall Rally is Saturday, Oct. 4 at St. Paul’s, Ames. Scarves
will be created at “A Season of Hope.”
October 5 is LWML Sunday when
all LWML members are asked to wear
purple. Mrs. Ude created a beautiful
banner for the occasion. Ladies will
usher.
Two new seminary students have
been chosen for our outreach. They both
attend college in Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
St. Paul’s Lutheran at Boone is
hosting their fall brunch on Oct. 18 at
8:30-11 a.m.
The Dec. 6 Christmas Brunch and
Bake Sale was discussed. It will be held
from 8:30-11 a.m. in the fellowship
hall. There will be gift tables and white
elephant.
Closing thoughts were “Use everything as if it belongs to God. It does. You
are God’s steward.” Table prayer and the
Lord’s Prayer closed the meeting.
Hostesses for Oct. were Karla Kahler
and Dorothy Kruse.
Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. is the next meeting hosted by Lois Powers and Eileen
Westrum.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8Yoga is at 11:30 at the McGraw
Senior Center.
THURSDAY, OCT. 9Water Buffaloes meet at McGraw
Senior Center.
FRIDAY,OCT. 10Yoga is at 11:30 at the McGraw
Senior Center.
Food Pantry drop-off, open daily,
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3
p.m., McGraw Senior Center.
EVERY THURSDAYTOPS Club meets every week on
Thursday at 6 p.m. at Immanuel
Lutheran Church, 119 SW 2nd St.,
Ogden. Visitors are always welcome.
First meeting is free.
For details, call Linda Trudo at
515-275-4620, visit www.tops.org
or call TOPS Headquarters at 800932-8677
Oktoberfest
was a BLAST!
THANKS TO
ALL WHO
DONATED THEIR
TIME!
ATTEMPTED ABDUCTIONS IN
THE RECENT DAYS. THE BCSO
WANTS RESIDENTS TO WATCH
FOR A OLDER WHITE FULL SIZE
PANEL VAN WITH TWO MALE
PASSENGERS, ONE WHITE MALE
AND ONE BLACK MALE. THE VAN
WILL HAVE NO REGISTRATION
PLATES ON IT. IF YOU SEE THIS
VAN OR ANYTHING OUT OF THE
ORDINARY PLEASE CALL 911, OR
515-433-0524 ANYTIME.
BCSO 911 center to say there was
an accident with some injury on
Hwy. 17 between 180th and 190th.
A vehicle driven by Tequila Smith
was southbound on 17 when she
attempted to pass a truck, Smith did
not return to her lane in time and
struck a vehicle driven by Janelle
Henry. The Smith vehicle ended up
in the ditch. Smith was treated at
BCH for minor injuries, and Henry
was not injured. Smith was charged
with fail to maintain control, and no
insurance.
Tuesday, Sept. 30
BCSO to report that her vehicle was
vandalized in Pilot Mound. A deputy
responded and took the report, the
investigation into the incident is
ongoing.
BCSO to report a theft of some
genetically engineered corn plants
from a field at V Ave. and 250th.
A deputy responded and began an
investigation into the incident.
Wednesday, Oct. 1
BCSO to report a vehicle that
stopped in the middle of the road
and fired a gun in his direction. The
reporting party gave chase to the
vehicle but lost it in the 2200 block
of 335th St. A deputy combed the
area but was not able to locate the
vehicle. A description was put out
for other agencies. The case remains
under investigation.
9:53 a.m.: A deputy from the
BCSO arrested William Koppen
on a warrant from Boone County
for OWI third and driving while
barred.
Ogden Manor
News
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Devotions
are 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers is at 9:30
a.m. Zion Lutheran Church Social
time is at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 9: Devotions
are at 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers is at
9:30. Charades is at 10:30. Nail
grooming with the Red Hat Ladies
is at 1:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 10: Devotions are
at 9 a.m. Ogden 4th graders visit at
10:15 a.m. Resident council is at 11
a.m. Apple tasting is at 3 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 11: Exercise is at
10 a.m. Men’s group football fun is at
1 p.m. Classic Gospel is at 5:30 p.m.
on Channel 11.
Sunday, Oct. 12: Catholic
time is at 9:30 a.m. Exercise is at
9:30 a.m. Marj Smalley will be at
the manor at 1:30 p.m. Social hour
begins at 3 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 13: Devotions
are at 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers kickball,
beanbags are at 9:30 a.m. Bingo is
at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 14: Devotions
are at 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers is at
9:30 a.m. Reader’s group is at 10:30.
Popcorn & Movie (drama) is at 2
p.m. Bingo with Lions is at 6:30.
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
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Each year thousands of Iowans
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Sports
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 8, 2014 - PAGE FIVE
NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!
Ogden volleyball falls to
WC Valley and SE Valley
The Bulldogs played two hardfought matches without Lillie Longhorn who was out due to a knee
injury.
WC Valley 3 - Ogden 1
Ogden’s offense has been improving as evidenced by a heartbreaking loss to West Central Valley
Tuesday, Sept. 30. The Bulldogs fell
in four games, 23-25, 25-23, 20-25
and 21-25.
“We feel we beat ourselves in this
match,” said Coach Shannon Zinnel.
“Our game plan was two-fold: Limit
the kills of WCV’s outside hitter
Bailey Arnburg to 2 kills per set, and
we did that. We not only kept her to
2, but at 1.5 kills per set and we kept
her at a zero kill efficiency.” Arnburg
averages over 3 kills per set on the
season and a 44% kill efficiency.
West Central Valley, 8-4 overall and
4-2 in the conference) had only 16
kills (4 per set) according to their
stats, compared to Ogden’s season
high 44 kills (11 kills per set).
Zinnel says Ogden’s errors came
at the wrong times and counteracted
their kills. The Bulldogs had 28 kill
errors along with unforced free ball
errors.
“Our second step was serving. We
knew they would be in a vulnerable
serve receive pattern and needed
to unitize that weakness by serving
well to zones. Then we struggled at
the serving line with 13 errors, 85%.
Our serving game was not only the
errors but missing zones. Serving
is both offense and defense. Serves
can score with aces and can also
take teams out of season to make
them less effective. Serving to zones
is imperative to control the match.
We didn’t hit our zones tonight and
WCV was able to pass easily.”
So far this season Zinnel feels
they have yet to play a match that
everything comes together and stays
together for the entire match.
“Our goal is to play together as a
team at the highest level. The team
is getting closer to that goal, but lost
points at key times tonight when
that teamwork was lacking.”
WC Valley 3 - Ogden 1
K
A
D
B
S
Katherine
Christensen 13 4 16
5-8
Kimmie
Christensen
2
3-4
Gustafson
1 1 24
- 20-22
Kruse
2
7-8
Lawler
3 34 14
- 21-21
Lowman
8
1
Moses
8
5
1
Sheirbon
1
- 32
- 14-15
Westberg
8
3
1
5-7
Wheelock
2 1 11
3-6
44 40 109
3 78-91
KEY: K - Kills; A - Assists; D - Digs; B Blocks; S - Serves; A - Aces
A
0
2
1
3
SE Valley 3 - Ogden 0
Southeast Valley capitalized on
Ogden’s unforced errors and kept
the Bulldogs from building momentum in Monday night’s (Sept. 29)
road loss. During the match Ogden
served well at 93% and 6 aces while
averaging 8 kills per set for a total
of 24.
The Bulldogs, 3-19 overall, 0-5
in conference play, started off this
week Tuesday at Van Meter and will
take on Colo-NESCO Thursday in a
road match.
SE Valley 3 - Ogden 0
Christensen
Gustafson
Lawler
Lowman
Moses
Sheirbon
Westberg
Wheelock
K
A
D
8
5
2
- 14
- 22
3
3
5
2
1
- 22
5
3
- 19
24 22 68
KEY: K - Kills; A - Assists;
Blocks; S - Serves; A - Aces
B
S
6-8
5-6
8-9
- 13-13
8-8
- 14-14
- 54-58
D - Digs;
A
1
3
2
6
B -
The Lady Bulldogs will begin post-season play
Tuesday, Oct. 21 at Fort Dodge St. Edmond.
Game time is 7 p.m.
Woodward Academy no
match for the Bulldogs
Ogden buries the Knights 55-6 in Homecoming victory
by RYAN HARVEY
A balanced offensive attack got
into full swing for the Ogden football team in a convincing 55-6 win
over Woodward Academy in Ogden
on Friday evening.
“I don’t want to down play a win,
especially a district win, but I don’t
think we were quite as sharp as the
score might allude to,” Coach Jacob
Burger said. “The boys played hard
but the execution left room for improvement.”
The Bulldogs rolled up 672 yards
of offense and cashed in eight scores
in the romp.
“Offensively I think we did some
really nice things - Austin Lentz had
another strong game,” the coach
added. “I thought Luke (West) made
some nice catches in traffic. As a
whole I understand the numbers
were big but I think we can be even
better, and we will need to be in the
coming weeks.”
Junior Austin Lentz tallied 243
yards of offense on 21 attempts,
including four scores in the game.
Spencer Nelson added 136 yards
on the ground on 14 tries and added
two scores as the team tallied 385
yards on the ground.
“I was really impressed with
Spencer on Friday,” the coach continued. “I think he really showed
some toughness carrying the ball.
He was one player that stood out to
me as really improving this week.”
Through the air, Cayce Good
completed 11-of-16 passes for 216
yards and a score.
His top target was fellow senior
Luke West, who caught five passes
for 90 yards.
Twin brother Jake caught three
strikes for 78 yards, including a 39
yard strike to paydirt.
Junior Graham Tews added three
pass receptions for 77 yards and a
score while Owen Haberer caught
two passes for 42 yards.
Aside from Good, Tews also completed 2-of-3 through the air for 71
yards and a score.
“The receivers are improving on
running routes, we aren’t perfect
by any stretch but we continue to
improve,” the coach added. “Run
blocking by our receivers is something that is really overlooked in
our offense and our kids continue
to work on that. I think Cayce is
throwing the ball better, but we just
need to continue executing at a high
performance within the offense and
minimize the turnovers. “
The Bulldogs travel to Fort
Dodge on Friday night for a gridiron matchup which could decide
the District Crown. The Gaels are
also unscathed on the season as
they downed Madrid 41-6 on Friday
evening.
“For St. Eds a win clinches at
least a share of the district title so
you know they will be prepared,” the
coach noted. “For Ogden it puts us
in a really good spot to take hold of
the District 7 Championship. This
is why you play the game, for games
like this. It will be exciting for the
players and the fans.”
STATISTICS
O
First downs ..............
Yards rushing ...........
385
Passes comp/attmpt
13-19
Passing Yardage ......
287
Total yards ...............
672
Passes intercepted by
2
Total plays ...............
42
Fumble recoveries ...
0
Punts/avg. ...................
1/50
Penalties ..................
SCORE BY QUARTERS
WWA
0
0
0
6
WA
2
-
OGDEN 14
27
14
0
55
RUSHING (plus yardage only)
(Carries/yards)
OGDEN: Austin Flynn, 4/0; Austin Lentz
21/243; Spencer Nelson,14/136; Graham
Tews 1/5; Harry Haglund 1/1
WWA:
PASSING
OGDEN: Good, 11-16-216. 1 INT. 1 T.D. ;
Tews 2-3-71 1 INT 1 TD WWA:
RECEIVING
OGDEN: Luke West, 5/90 ; Owen Haberer
2/42; Graham Tews 3/77; Jake West 3/78
WWA:
FUMBLE RECOVERIES
O: none WWA: none
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
O: Tews 1 ; Luke West 1 WWA:
OGDEN DEFENSE
S
Brian Cole ......................................... 4
Drew Eich ......................................... 1
Daniel Eslick ..................................... 4
Austin Flynn ...................................... 1
Trent Ganoe ...................................... 5
Parker Stoneburner .......................... 1
Treston Hagen .................................. 2
Harry Haglund .................................. 3
Spencer Nelson ................................ 5
Conner Paulsen ................................ 1
Derek Reutter ................................... 2
Nick Ross ......................................... 4
Jake West ......................................... 0
Luke West ......................................... 3
Graham Tews.................................... 2
Joseph Walker .................................. 1
Hassan Abdel-Halim......................... 1
A
1
1
2
0
4
0
1
3
2
0
1
0
2
1
2
3
0
You can show the
Bulldogs you’re
proud of them by
showing good
sportsmanship!
6
Junior HigH
FooTBALL
Football
Thursday, Sept. 25
vs. Woodward-Granger
7th grade lost 28-8
8th grade won 14-0
(Corrected score from last week)
OGDEN SCHOOL
BOARD
Minutes of a Work Session
Board of Directors of the Ogden
Community School District
Thursday, September 25, 2014
I. CALL TO ORDER: The Ogden Board
of Education held a work session on
Thursday, September 25, 2014 in the
Ogden Community School High School
Library. Members present included Pete
Bergstrom, Tom Cleveland (arrived at
6:20 p.m.), Sally Good, Camille Schroeder
and Matt Van Sickle. Meeting was called
to order by President Sally Good at 6:08
p.m.
Other members present were Brad
Jermeland, Superintendent and Kris Van
Pelt, Board Secretary.
II. GARY SINCLAIR – IASB: Gary Sinclair,
IASB, was present to review the district’s
finances and provided the Board information from FPP (Financial Planning Program)
that provides opportunity to look at the
future by using a five-year projection
model.
III. GASB 27 & 45: Information was
reviewed and discussed in regard to
early retirement benefits and the required
reporting.
IV. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPORT LEVY:
Review and discussion of the purpose and
uses of the Instructional Support Levy that
expires in Fiscal Year 2016.
V. PHYSICAL PLANT & EQUIPMENT
LEVY: Review and discussion of the
purpose and uses of the Physical Plant &
Equipment Levy that expires in Fiscal Year
2018.
VI. WESTVIEW ADDITION PROPERTY:
Discussion on the property deeded to the
school district by the Leonard A. Good
Trust.
III. OTHER: High School Baseball Field
project update; High School Library update.
VI. ADJOURN: Tom Cleveland moved
to adjourn the meeting. Pete Bergstrom
seconded the motion. The motion carried
5-0. President Sally Good adjourned the
meeting at 9:00 p.m.
Sally Good, President
Kris Van Pelt, Secretary
BOONE COUNTY SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS AND CLAIMS
September 24, 2014
Chairman Duffy called the regular
meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. with all
members present. Hollingshead moved
Foster seconded motion to approve September 17, 2014 and September 19, 2014
minutes. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and
Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Foster moved Hollingshead seconded
motion to approve tentative agenda as
posted with the addition of discussing
Financial Manager position for the 28E organization CCS, sign official letter offering
Lois Powers landfill administrator position,
acting on status form for Lois Powers and
discussing agenda scheduling of meetings
with staff. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster
and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Foster presented a revised draft of
“County Community Services Financial
Administrator Job Description” that the
CCS Board is looking at adopting before
October 1, 2014. This will be on Board
agenda to approve for Boone County on
October 1, 2014.
Hollingshead moved Foster seconded
motion to sign letter officially offering the
Landfill/Recycling/Health & Sanitation
Administrator position to Lois Powers.
The beginning salary $59,000, and two
additional step increases of $500 based
on successful job performance reviews
at 6 month intervals. NO: None. YES:
Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion
approved.
motion to approve “Boone County Employee Status Form” hiring Lois Powers
as Boone County Landfill / Recycling
/ Health & Sanitation Administrator at
$59.000 per annum effective September
21, 2014. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster
motion to approve signing the County
Substance Abuse Prevention Services
Agreement between Boone County Board
of Supervisors and Boone County Project
Safe (subcontractor). NO: None. YES:
approved.
motion to approve Resolution 14-27
Establishing Speed Limits for QF Lane
at 25 miles per hour. NO: None. YES:
approved.
RESOLUTION FOR ESTABLISHING
SPEED LIMITS
Boone County Resolution No. 14-27
WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors
is empowered under authority of the Iowa
Code Sections 321.255 and 321.285 of the
Code of Iowa, to determine upon the basis
of an engineering and traffic investigation,
that the speed limit of any secondary road
is greater than is reasonable and proper
under the conditions existing, and may
determine and declare a reasonable and
proper speed limit, and
WHEREAS, such an investigation has
been requested and has been completed
by the Boone County Engineer.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
BOONE COUNTY that the speed limit
be established and appropriate signs be
erected at the location described as follows:
1. QF Ln., from the junction of 334th
Rd. (Hwy. 210) southerly and southwest-
erly approximately 4600 feet to the end of
the County road, 25 MPH.
Resolution adopted this 24th day of
September, 2014.
motion to approve termination of Russell
Jennett, part time Dispatch trainee, Boone
County Sheriff Office effective September
18, 2014. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster
motion to approve signing Applications for
2015 Homestead Tax Credits and Applications for 2015 Military Exemption as recommended by Boone County Assessor as
follow. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and
Hollingshead. Motion approved. Military
and Homestead: Michael R. Schminke,
1427 Prairie Ave. Boone; Jack R. Canute,
430 Linn St., Boone. Military: Mark A. &
Rebecca A. Erickson, 1544 H Ave., Ogden
(Marcy Township); William D. & Geraldine
M. Martin, 559 Joule, Boone (Fraser).
Homestead: Joe (Joseph) M. & Emily Jane
Widmann, 281 130 St., Ogden (Boxholm);
Justin & Leah Houg, 1310 267th Lane,
Boone (Marcy Township); Leonard & Lori
Phillips, 101 Cyclone Ln., Madrid; Eric
& Bevin Fritz-Walter, 301 E North St.,
Madrid; Scott B. & Kathy A. Steffen, 706
Edgewood Dr., Boone; Bradley Paul & Joy
Shinn Johnson, 969 192nd St., Boone
(Yell Township); Richard & Martha Ahrens,
1046 Maize Ave., Boone (Des Moines
Township); James Winter, 1403 Tama St.,
Boone; Phillip L. & Christine L. Meraz, 521
S Jackson St., Boone.
Board reviewed and placed on file the
County Treasurer’s Annual Report – July
1, 2014 to June 30, 2014.
motion to accept Toms Snow Removal
service to provide service for upcoming
winter. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and
Foster moved Hollingshead moved
to enter closed session at 9:40 a.m. as
provided under Code of Iowa 21.5.(C).
NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion approved.
Hollingshead moved Foster second
Motion to resume open session at 10:21
a.m. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and
Sandra Monck, Planning & Development Director, met with the Board for a
department update.
motion to approve secondary road claims
19492 to 19520 and county claims 136515
to 136680 totaling $413,327.58 and issuance of warrants 3977 to 3989 in payment
of same. Handwritten warrants 3795, 3975
to 3976 totaling $3.957.16 are hereby approved for publication. NO: None; YES:
approved.
Meeting with Scott Kruse, Asst. County
Engineer was not held due to an outside
meeting.
Duffy adjourned meeting at 11:15
a.m.
These minutes approved this first day
of October 2014.
Philippe E. Meier
Boone County Auditor
CLAIMS
General Basic Fund
Misc. Reimb. to Other Gov.
David E. Frost ........................... $ 448.21
Electrical Supp. & Parts
Grainger Parts ............................. 655.49
Hardware
Dick’s Fire Extinguisher ............... 213.60
Summitt Fire Protection............... 200.00
Parts
Card Services - VISA ..................... 47.08
Fuels
Boone Co. Treasurer................. 4,524.54
Stationery & Forms
Stone Printing ................................ 62.55
UnityPoint Clinic ............................ 37.00
Magazines, Period. & Books
West Payment Center.................. 407.30
Safety & Protect. Supplies
Card Services - VISA ................... 803.60
Wearing Apparel & Uniform
Carpenter Uniform & Promotion .. 765.01
Galls ............................................ 159.21
DHS Building Maintenance
Boone Co. Landfill ......................... 10.00
Food & Provisions
Fareway ......................................... 29.44
Rent Payments
Junction Rental Properties .......... 400.00
Utilities Payments
Alliant Energy ............................... 771.39
Boone Water Department............ 109.99
Sheriff Transportation
Boone Co. Sheriff ........................ 535.30
Shelter Care
Youth Emergency Services .......... 466.50
Official Pub. & Legal Not.
Stephens Media Iowa, LLC ......... 234.13
Local Transportation
L & M Gas & Grocery................... 130.00
Postage & Mailing
Mail Services, LC......................... 709.25
Pitney Bowes, Inc ........................ 201.00
Employee Mileage & Subsistence
Dr. Caleb Glawe........................... 275.00
Greene Co. Medical Examiner..... 422.39
Daniel J. Kolacia ............................ 46.80
Scott Thiel ................................ 1,113.62
Accounting, Audit, & Cler. Serv.
Mail Services, LC......................... 267.82
Data Processing Services
CDW Government, Inc. ............ 1,102.80
InfoBunker ..................................... 90.00
Internet Serv United Network ...... 335.00
Security Equipment, Inc ........... 4,198.08
Educational & Training Service
Iowa State Assoc. of Counties .... 275.00
ISCTA Treasurer ............................. 50.00
Northeast Wisconsin Technical ... 175.00
Legal & Court-Related Services
Dallas Co. Sheriff ........................... 60.88
Jordan & Mahoney Law
Firm, PC .............................. 3,642.00
Polk County Clerk of Court ........... 67.17
Medical & Health Services
Polk Co. Medical Examiner ...... 2,160.18
Electric Light & Power
Midland Power Cooperative ..... 4,717.66
Water Use
MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv.
Freedom Tire ............................... 491.00
Pat Clemons Inc ............................ 36.04
R & W Power ................................. 89.00
Office Equip. & Furn. Rep.
Ames Lock & Security ................. 166.95
Boone County ............................. 211.26
Card Services - VISA ....................... 4.58
Radio & Related Equip. Repair
Miscellaneous Repair
Kruck Plumbing & Heating ....... 1,159.08
Pritchard Brothers, Inc ............. 393.90
Well Capping
AgSource Laboratories................ 528.00
Richard Blomgren.......................... 45.62
Craig Eppert ................................ 302.46
Dues & Memberships
N A C O ....................................... 526.00
Contrib. - Other Gov. & Organ.
Kevin R. Brown ............................ 104.57
I A C C V S O ............................... 120.00
Quill Corporation ........................... 17.98
Stone Printing .............................. 391.94
Juvenile Detention Services
Central IA Juvenile Detention ... 5,100.00
Investigation Expense
Miscellaneous Expense
Boone Co. Treasurer.................... 290.00
Data Processing Equip.
CDW Government, Inc. ............... 116.10
Office Equipment
Card Services - VISA .................. 85.00
Other Equipment/Radio, etc
Security Equipment, Inc ........... 2,099.04
MH-DD Services Fund
Residential Care Facility
Penn Center ............................. 2,115.44
The Pride Group, Inc ................ 1,677.72
Representative Payee
Genesis Development ................ 158.75
Home Instead Senior Care .......... 440.00
Supported Community Living
Genesis Development .............. 8,436.65
Sheriff Transportation
Marion County Sheriff.................. 439.28
Other Transportation
Boone Co. Transportation ........ 2,598.64
Region 6 Planning Commission .. 163.80
Work Activity Services
Adult Day Care
Home Care Services.................... 300.00
Supported Employment Services
Enclave
Legal Representation
Johnson Law Firm, PC ................ 450.00
Mental Health Advocates
Karl G. Schaudt ........................... 399.89
Other Human Resources Services
Alliant Energy ................................. 87.00
Home Instead Senior Care .......... 526.50
Mary Greeley Medical Center ... 3,006.00
McKnight Rental .......................... 400.00
Jessica R. Beebe......................... 133.20
LouAnn M. Larson ....................... 131.94
County Case Mngt. Service ........ 145.00
IA Community Services Assn ........ 50.00
Access Systems ............................ 58.48
Rural Serv. Basic Fund
Township Officials
Alan Lamm .................................... 10.00
Laverne Lingren ............................. 10.00
Dan Schall ..................................... 10.00
Shelly Schall .................................. 10.00
Stephens Media Iowa, LLC ........... 33.00
Wilcox Printing & Publishing ......... 34.24
Cody Alcott.................................... 40.50
Ruth Berglund ............................... 21.60
Eric Crosman ................................. 11.25
Sam Fisher .................................... 14.85
Kim Houlding ................................. 57.60
Marilyn Jordan ............................... 40.50
Steve Kieffer .................................. 14.85
Charles Kostelnick........................... 6.75
Steve Lawler .................................. 56.70
Dennis Lynch ................................. 52.20
Colleen McGlynn ........................... 30.60
Robert North.................................. 54.00
Lance Stumbo ............................... 24.30
Amy Yoakum ................................. 61.20
Bella Homes ................................ 235.00
Animal Bounties
Boone Area Humane Society
2152.74
Secondary Road Fund
Cover Aggregate & Sand
Boone Co. Landfill ....................... 154.70
Boxholm City Clerk...................... 214.79
Fraser City Clerk .......................... 316.98
Iowa One Call ................................ 59.40
Martin Marietta Aggregates ...... 1,763.46
Modeland Machine & Welding..... 994.35
Pilot Mound City Clerk ................ 499.30
Traffic & Street Sign Material
Centurylink ............................... 1,230.60
MDI Worldwide ............................ 338.99
Bridge/Culvert - CMP
Manatt’s Inc. ........................... 16,949.00
Hardware
Iowa Dept. of Transportation ....... 293.20
Tompkins Industries, Inc................ 22.21
Fuels
Diamond Oil Company
600 S.E. R ......................... 21,213.06
Key Cooperative ..................... 21,592.58
Martin Oil Wholesale ................ 1,632.80
Lubricants
Martin Oil Wholesale ................... 378.00
Mid America Research
Chemical .................................. 64.49
Minor MV Parts & Access.
Iowa Dept. of Transportation ....... 127.04
Modeland Machine & Welding....... 25.93
Zep Manufacturing Co ................ 445.65
Postage & Mailing
Stone Printing ................................ 66.66
Telephone Services
Scott H. Kruse ............................... 30.00
Windstream .............................. 105.63
Registration Services - ISU ......... 750.00
Electric Light & Power
Alliant Energy ............................... 359.17
Midland Power Cooperative .......... 58.29
Water Use
Xenia Rural Water District.............. 52.20
Certified Power, Inc. .................... 628.97
Brush Cutting Chemicals
Boone Co. Extension................... 910.00
Buildings
Carson Electric, Inc ..................... 903.27
Jet Drain Services, LLC ............... 307.32
Jail Commissary Fund
Wearing Apparel & Uniform
Stellar Services, LLC ................... 269.05
Reserve Deputy Fund
Other / Misc. Expense
Carpenter Uniform & Promotion .... 58.94
Grant Fiscal Agent Fund
Boone Co. Sheriff ..................... 5,467.50
Boone Police Dept. .................. 3,911.12
Card Services - VISA ................ 1,469.76
Sara B. Morton ............................ 120.54
Kathy Pinkerton ........................... 130.99
Seneca Data Distributors, Inc...... 410.00
Kelly A. Wooden .......................... 120.00
County Comm. Serv. Case Mngt.
Shannon Brown ........................... 210.60
Brian Drey ...................................... 89.10
LouAnn M. Larson ......................... 26.01
Donna Schaaf .............................. 173.70
Kimberly Schomaker ................... 109.35
Erin C. Schriever.......................... 122.40
Telephone Services
Erin C. Schriever............................ 30.00
County Case Mngt. Service ........ 195.00
Iowa State Assoc. of Counties .... 340.00
Access Systems .......................... 359.25
E911 Surcharge
Telephone Services
CenturyLink ................................. 672.89
Miscellaneous Expense
Tac 10, Inc ................................ 7,147.00
Emergency Management
Utilities Payments
Alliant Energy ............................... 193.48
Boone Water Department.............. 21.64
DISH .............................................. 57.00
R & W Power ................................. 89.00
City of Des Moines ................. 18,720.31
Landfill Trust
Ground Water Tax Expenses
Bee & Herald Publishing................ 25.72
Big Green Umbrella Media, Inc ... 499.00
Genesis Development ................. 261.70
K W B G....................................... 696.02
Stephens Media Iowa, LLC ......... 328.66
Landfill
Fuels
The End Zone ................................ 30.66
Martin Oil Wholesale ................ 2,910.40
Operating Expense
Caffrey Wholesale, Inc................. 243.18
Culligan Water Conditioning .......... 31.35
G & K Services ............................ 655.41
LSC Environmental Products,
LLC.................................... 30,149.17
Metta Technologies ................ 10,753.00
Pritchard Brothers, Inc .................. 76.00
Springer Pest Solutions ................. 85.00
Stationery & Forms
Recreational Supplies
Intensitee, Inc ........................... 1,886.50
Stephens Media Iowa, LLC ........... 24.00
Telephone Services
Midland Power Cooperative ........ 753.80
Scott A. Smith ............................... 90.00
Picketts Salvage .......................... 400.00
All Utilities
Coe Transfer, Inc.......................... 442.86
Fixed Plant Equipment Repair
Van Wall Equipment .................... 411.98
Operating & Cons. Equip. Rep.
Road Machinery & Supplies ..... 4,923.03
Ziegler Inc. .............................. 42,591.73
Dues & Memberships
Ia. Assn .of Municipal Utilities ....... 72.47
Secretary of State Notary Publ...... 30.00
Boone Co. Treasurer............... 27,817.76
Iowa Dept. of Natural
Resource ........................... 41,726.63
Buildings
Slingshot................................. 16,000.00
Equipment Purchases
LSC Environmental Products,
LLC.................................... 32,791.00
Health Ins. Premium
Payroll Holding Acct.
BC Treasurer / Flex Benefits ..... 5,383.11
Grand Total ....................... $ 415,884.74
PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 8, 2014
OGDEN POLICE REPORT
Monday, Sept. 29
11:06a.m.:Officerrespondedto
OgdenHighSchoolinregardstoharassingtextmessagesbyastudent
to another student. Officer spoke
withtheoffendingstudentandparent along with school employees.
Therewillbenochargesfiledaslong
asthisbehaviorstops.
4:00p.m.:Akeyringwiththree
keysonitwasturnedinatOgden
CityHall.
7:38 p.m.: Officer assisted subjectlockedoutofvehicle.
9:27p.m.:Officerreceivedacomplaintofjuvenilesontheroofofthe
OgdenMiddleSchool.Officerspoke
withfourteenagersandtheydenied
beingonthebuilding.
complaint of juveniles screaming
inthe100blockofEastElmStreet.
Officer was unable to locate the
juveniles.
11:00 p.m.: Officer located four
teenagersoutpastcurfew.Theof-
ficercalledparentstocomeandpick
uptheteenagers.
Tuesday, Sept. 30
12:21 a.m.: Officer received a
complaintofsubjectbeingharassed
onFacebook.Officeradvisedsubject
todeletethemessagesandnotrespondtothemessages.
7:44a.m.:BrianReimersreportingthatsomeonehadbeendriving
on the north lawn of Ogden High
Schoollastnight.
10:59 a.m.: Officer cited Randolph Behle Jr., 18, of Boone, for
CriminalMishief-5thDegree.This
was for allegedly damaging lawn
atHighSchoollastevening.Behle
wascitedandreleasedwithacourt
date.
report of a black lab dog running
looseinthe600blockofWDivision
Street.Theofficerpickedupthedog
andafterseveralattemptstocallthe
numberontags,theofficetookthe
dogtotheHumaneSociety.
complaintofjuvenileringingdoorbellandpoundingondoorat119E
MapleStreet.Theofficerwasunable
tolocateanyoneinthearea.
complaint of a group of juveniles
dressedinblackknockingondoor
at420NW2ndStreet.Theofficer
wasunabletolocatethejuveniles.
Wednesday, Oct. 1
7:23 a.m.: Officer was called to
308SW7thSt.Pl.inregardstoa
familysituation.Themothercalled
inabouthertwoadultsonsfighting
with one another and she wanted
them to leave. The officer advised
thementoleaveandiftheycame
back without an invitation, they
wouldbecitedfortrespassing.
11:59 a.m.: Officer responded
to307SE4thStreetonareportof
criminalmischiefandtrespassing.
Resident reporting that someone
walkedthroughhedgeanddamaged
plants.
complaint of a domestic situation
at 218 W Sycamore Street. The
malepartydidnotwishtofileany
charges,butthefemalewasasked
toleavetheresidence.
Thursday, Oct. 2
8:55 a.m.: Officer was asked to
look for a vehicle having trouble
maintaining its lane westbound
on 220th from Boone. The officer
locatedandstoppedthevehiclejust
westofHAvenueon220thStreet.
Thedriverwasnotintoxicated,but
was looking at paperwork in passengerseat.
11:16a.m.:JenniferSmithof213
BHawsDrivereportedthatsometimeduringthenight,someonehad
placedaglider/rockerchaironthe
hood of her 2008 Nissan leaving
scratches.
3:39p.m.:Officerinvestigateda
twovehicleaccidentat1standWalnut.Therewasnodamagedoneto
eithervehicle.Therewasaninsur-
anceinformationexchangegivento
each driver and no citations were
issued.
complaintofjuveniles’tp’ingatNE
2ndandElmStreet.Theofficerwas
unabletolocatethejuveniles.
reportofacarparkedbydumpster
in600blockofwestCherryStreet
andjuvenilesdressedinblack.
11:16p.m.:Officerassistedmotoristlockedoutofvehicle.
Friday, Oct. 3
9:40 a.m.: Officer picked up a
dog that was running loose in the
100 block of West Walnut Street.
Theofficertookthedogtothecity
kennel.
10:53 a.m.: Officer responded
toanincomplete911callfrom501
West Cherry Street. This was determinedtobeaproblemwiththe
phone,astherewasnobodyhome.
4:50 p.m.: Lori Larson of 305
EWalnutreportedthatherblack/
tan/greystripedcathaswandered
away.
8:15p.m.:Officerassistedsubject
lockedoutofvehicle.
8:53 p.m.: Officer released dog
caughtearliertoowner.
9:58 p.m.:Officer assisted subjectlockedoutofvehicle.
Saturday, Oct. 4
7:07p.m.:Officerrespondedtoa
intrusionalarmat207SW9thSt.It
wasafalsealarm.
8:37 p.m.: Officer investigated
suspicious activity in the Parking
lotofHoweSchool.
Sunday, Oct. 5
POLICE REPORT
-please turn to page three.
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 8, 2014 - PAGE SEVEN
The Classifieds
LET US ASSIST YOU IN YOUR ADVERTISING • 515-275-2101 • FAX 275-2678
Thank You
Support our Lions . . .
There was a day when I realized that many I have known
and treasured are gone.
As the shadows darkened my
life I feared death less than I
feared being alone. I wanted to
get moving so I could catch up
with those that have gone before
me. I needed to have Jesus walk
with me.
The family of Marian Carter
would like to thank everyone
who cared about her. If you sent
a card, memorial, food, flowers
or said a prayer, we thank you. A
special thank you to Eastern Star
health care staff, Dr. Joel Vander
Meide, Gentiva Hospice and Carson - Stapp Funeral Directors.
Annual Pizza and Soup Fundraiser
OGDEN LIONS
will be taking phone orders 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 14 - Thurs., Oct. 16
Help support the following Lion’s Club projects:
• High school senior scholarships • Food pantry
• Senior trip
• Ogden Legacy
• Ogden Fun Days
• Boys/Girls/Cub Scouts
• Eye glasses assistance
• Boone County 4-H
and many other causes!
You may place your order by calling Jerry Wiedman at
275-4314 or John Emerson, 275-4521
Sale ends Monday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m.
Card of Thanks
Pick-up date is Thursday, Nov. 20, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Ogden High School Cafeteria
FOR RENT
APARTMENTFORRENT
VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Ogden,
Water, sewer, garbage paid. Laundry available. Call: 515-231-9340.
NICE LARGE 1 BR upstairs apartment in Ogden. Remodeled with
new carpet. $375/mo. plus water
and sewer. Call: 515-249-7054.
O31tfn
CNA’S Wanted H H H
REGENCY PARK OF JEFFERSON
HHH
A warm thank you to family and friends
for the many acts of kindness shown to Ty
over the last year. A special thanks to the
staff at the Ogden Manor. The love and
support shown to his family since his death
has been a great source of strength.
The memorial service officiated by
Dennis Morgan was awesome. Sylvia
Dunkelberger and the ladies of Swede
Valley provided a delicious lunch.
I also appreciate the assistance from
Carson-Stapp Funeral Home. How rewarding it is to have roots in the Ogden
Community. Thank you so much.
Carole Boon
and Family
THANK YOU
Competitive wages and a full benefit package.
Available Positions: Certified Nurse Aides Full-Time
and PT, varying shifts.
Thank you sincerely for the
cards, visits, phone calls and
gifts for my 90th birthday and
for the prayers and concerns at
the time of my two surgeries.
All were appreciated.
Friends are a blessing!
ContactAnneSimpsonat515-386-4107orstopbyand
pickupanapplicationat:
RegencyParkNursing&Rehab,100RamDr.,Jefferson,IA
SNOW REMOVAL
CONTRACTOR
Ogden Community School District is accepting bids to perform snow removal from parking lots, driveways and areas as determined throughout the district. This work shall be completed in a safe, timely, consistent, effective, efficient manner meeting all applicable codes and regulations. Consideration will be given to bids for one or three years. Snow removal specifications are available through the District Office or online at www.ogdenschools.org. Please return a sealed bid to:
District Office
Ogden Community School District
PO Box 250
732 W. Division St
Ogden, IA 50212 by 4:00 p.m., Friday, Oct. 24,
2014
FOR RENT
IN OGDEN
2 BR duplex w/garage,
CA, appliances.
No steps.
Call: 515-293-0557
Evelyn Randall
Regency Park is an equal opportunity employer.
“Small Town Concerts”
coming to Ogden’s Leonard Good Community Center
Saturday, Oct. 11, 7 p.m.
Featuring Jim Reeves’s nephew
JOHN REX REEVES
Plus Smithsonian Artists Bob and Sheila Everhart
Tickets $10 • 712-762-4363
BOYSCOUTTROOP155
ChristmasWreath/GarlandSale
Wreaths • Swags • Garlands
Centerpieces • Crosses
WearetakingordersthroughNov.3rd
Contactanyboyscoutorcall
JohnEmersonat515-275-4521
GARAGE SALE
Friday,Oct.10
Saturday,Oct.11
9a.m.-noon
Hand tools, snowblower, jointer,
clothing, scrubs, Longaberger,
linens and lots of misc.
Be safe
during
harvest!
The Ogden church of Christ is happy to
present an open door Bible study featuring
BILL LOCKWOOD
October 23 – 26
Thursday – Saturday 7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Sunday 9:30 am and 10:30 am
Refreshments following each evening study
Potluck following the Sunday 10:30 service
First Principles of the Bible
Bill will address such topics as:
•
•
•
•
ATTENTION
8a.m.-5p.m.
AVAILABLE POSITIONS
•CNAWeekend Package, higher pay
•CNABathAide,M-F,noweekends,higherpay
OGDEN COMMUNITY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
The conversions in the book of Acts
The great legacy of the Old and New Covenants
The process of conversion as seen in the book of Acts
More great topics of similar nature!
Bill Lockwood is the preacher for the Iowa Park church of Christ in Iowa Park,
Texas and a full-time school teacher in Wichita Falls, Texas.
He is a Christian conservative both socially and fiscally.
Bill has a Master’s degree from Harding Graduate School of Religion in
Memphis, Tennessee.
Bill is the host of ‘American Liberty’ radio show and co-editor of the gospel
paper, Hammer & Tongs.
The public is encouraged to join Bill in an hour of singing and study from God’s Word!
GARAGE SALE
308SW2ndSt.
Saturday,Oct.11th
8a.m.-1p.m.
Don’t miss this one!
90% Christmas items
10% Halloween
MiltonSturies
1209JasminePl.
A garage full of antiques, Hallmark
ornaments, porcelain houses,
Santas, greenery, snowmen, books
and lots more.
LOCAL HOPPER
DRIVERS WANTED
GLASS & SCREEN REPAIR
(East on old Hwy. 30)
Local Hopper Drivers Wanted: PT
or FT; Day, night, weekend, or combination of shifts available. Home
daily/nightly. Receive Differential
Pay for Night Shift. Paid Overtime &
Bonus Pay for Holidays. Work with
local feed mills, ethanol plants, and
local farmers. Must have Class A
CDL, Good Driving Record and PreEmployment Drug Screen. Please
call 319-240-5305 if interested.
WILSON GLASS & SCREEN
REPAIR: Will pick up and deliver. Call Tom Wilson at 515275-4343
MISSINGPET
BLACK AND GRAY TABBY
CAT. Neutered male. Answers to
“Kinnick.” Call 515-351-9718.
Classifieds don’t cost
...They pay!
BUILDING CAREERS ONE HIRE AT A TIME
Team members receive inbound phone calls from
magazine and product subscribers around the world
Positive, fun, friendly work environment
Casual Dress Code
Opportunities for client interaction
Day, evening and weekend hours
available
Team members receive a minimum of $11.55 per hour
Training to begin soon
Apply online now at: www.cds-global.com\careers




CDS Global is located at:
2005 Lakewood Drive in the Boone Business Park south of Hwy 30
(Less than 10 minutes East of Ogden)
AA/EOE
Post-offer, pre-employment exam/background check
CALL NOW 1-800-838-6315
Rake in the Fall Savings Sale!
Save $2,000
on a New Metal Roof!
Plus Receive a
$200 Wal-Mart Gift Card
with Purchase!
Our Metal
a
Roof Lasts
502 W Walnut St, Ogden, IA 50212 (515) 275-3151 or (515) 230-4646
For those who may be interested in studying the Bible, please contact bill@iowaparkcoc.org
Lifetime!
www.1866getapro.com
PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Corner
Cookout!
Mon.
thurs.
and Sat.
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
HOURS: OPEN
7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
MONDAY-SUNDAY
Senior Citizens’
5% Discount
Every Tuesday!
275-2403
CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS
RIBEYE STEAK
7
4
lb.
ARMOUR ORIGINAL OR
2
389
239
179
39
14 oz.
pkg.
Italian Meatballs......
SHUR FINE BACON WRAPPED
6 oz.
pkg.
FARMLAND
Bun Length Weiners.....
JOHN MORRELL PORK
12 oz.
pkg.
CHEF BOYARDEE
Bologna.........................
4
CHEF BOYARDEE
GREEN GIANT
5-lb.
bag
CRUNCH PAK
31.85
oz. box
Pizza Maker............
DOLE ITALIAN BLEND OR
3
.........
14 oz.
SUPER SWEET
bag
...........
00
3 lb.
bag
..............
2
KRAFT
HOMESTYLE,
DELUXE OR
VELVEETA DINNERS
10 9 3
00 10/ 00 2/ 00
00
14.5
oz. can
GREAT GROCERY BUYS
12 pk.
cans
15.5-16
oz. can
4-ct.
4 oz.
DAIRY
8 oz.
ctn.
6-9 oz.
bag
SHUR FINE
plus
dep.
00
9.4-14
oz. box
FROZEN
3 Sweet Rolls 2/4
300
00
00
00
3
Tomato
Soup
Country
Crock
Fruit
Pies
6
3
CHICKEN
KRUMBLE CAKE OR
KORNBREAD
00
00
00 Greek Yogurt
Ravioli
2/
7
3
2/
3
Chicken Salad Kit
00
00
00 Cafe Steamers
4/
1
Ramen
Noodles
99
4/
10
2/
4
Breadsticks
99
2
8
00
Oatmeal Squares 2/5
SHREDDED
PIZZA
59
59
DIP
CHEESE OR
00
ROLLS
2 Cereal 3/7 CRACKER CUTS
2
09
99
PIZZA
3
3 Laundry Detergent 1300 00
00
00
00
00
99
39 Caramels
2/4
3
1
5/ 2/ 2/
HEINZ
00 PILLSBURY CRESCENT OR
34-38
oz.
sqz.
............................
SHEDDS SPREAD
50 oz.
can
.....................
MARUCHAN
3.5
oz.
NOSTIMO PLAIN
POTATO SALAD
LOUISA TORTELLINI AND
3 oz.
pkg.
PILLSBURY BREAD, PIZZA CRUST, OR
28-45
oz. box
.....................
20 oz. bag
............................
HEALTHY CHOICE ENTREES, MEALS OR
8.6-
11-13.8
oz. tube
12 oz.
....................
.................
NATURE VALLEY SOFT BAKED
KRAVE
lb.
32 oz.
ctn.
..............
7.44 oz.
KRAFT
11-11.4
oz. box
........................
FRESH, TASTY
MRS. GERRY’S
ea.
ITALIAN SUB
92-100
oz. btl.
TIDE 2X LIQUID
lb.
SUMMER PASTA
......
HOT TO GO!
HOT TO GO!
CHICKEN STRIP
ea.
BASKET
ASSORTED
CHEF BOYARDEE
SUN CHIPS
PASTA
IN
SAUCE
10
00
10/
OLD EL PASO
14.5-15
oz. can
16 oz.
btl.
Taco Sauce.............
PURINA PRIME CUTS OR16 lb.
5
00
2/
2
900
00
HUNT’S
PASTA PASTA
SAUCE
10
10/
00
24 oz.
can
11 oz.
bag
...................
LA CHOY
BI-PACK
MEALS
3
00
42-43.5
oz.
BETTY
CROCKER
12 oz.
bag
HERSHEY’S
4
2/
00
12.319.1 oz.
6.6-12 oz.
OLD EL PASO
5
2/
00
8.4-11.4
oz.
TACO SHELLS, ENCHILADA
SAUCE, OR REFRIED BEANS
4/
5
00
4.6-16
oz.
8 oz.
ctn.
5
8.25 oz.
.....................
19.79-19.86
oz. box
17.4-19.8
oz. bag
Halloween and
Fall Decorating
of
lection
e
s
e
g
r
La
pkins
* Pum pkins
um
* Pie P urds
* Go
8-12
oz. bag
600
00
10/10
.......................
10 oz. btl.
Soy Sauce.......................
5 6 7
5-8 oz.
pkg.
00
2/
ACT II
DINNER KITS
3
KEEBLER FUDGE SHOPPE OR E.L. FUDGE
Noodles........... 2/
LA CHOY TERIYAKI OR
RED BARON
FIRE BAKED
BAKING CHIPS, KISSES, MELTS
OR BITS
SUPREME BROWNIE MIX OR BARS
OR MUFFIN MIX
300 Cookies
100 Microwave
Popcorn
LA CHOY CHOW MEIN
bag
Come N Get It...........
BARILLA
7 oz. bag
KRAFT REG. OR BITS
lb.
JO JO POTATOES
.
TOTINOS
ANDERSON ERICKSON
MRS. GERRY’S STEAKHOUSE
COOKOUT BREAD
MARIE CALLENDER’S CREAM OR
....
.....
16 oz. loaf
45 oz.
ctn.
..............
.......
16-17 oz.
pkg.
20-32
oz. bag
...........
CAMPBELL’S CONDENSED
SKINNER CINNAMON OR BLUEBERRY
FRIES, HASHBROWNS &
00 ORE-IDA
Tater Tots........................
8-13 oz. tube
Ketchup
BUMBLE BEE TUNA OR
12-16
oz. box
2-lb.
bag
HIGHLINE SLICED OR WHOLE BABY BELLA
.........
2/4 2/1
14-16
oz. pkg.
CLARK’S DELI
FLAVOR CRISP
ROTELLA
1
00
lb.
lb.
15 oz.
10 ct.
box
Check out our corner sign for the SPECIAL OF THE DAY
SERVED HOT TO GO! 11 a. m. - 1 p.m. in our deli!
8 pc.
box
lb.
DOLE
FRUIT BUSH’S BEST PEPSI
FRUIT IN GEL OR
MUG, LIVE WIRE,
Tomatoes PARFAIT CUPS
CODE
MT. DEW,
Beans PEPSIRED,
ONE, PEPSI
On the Go
MAX, REG., DIET, OR
CHERRY
Packets
59
lb.
1
00
22
CARROTS
00
00
GRAPERY FLAVOR EXTRA LARGE SEEDLESS
can
Manwich..............
CRYSTAL
LIGHT
STEAK, SPECIAL SELECT HAM,
HONEY HAM OR SMOKED
TURKEY
79
TOMATOES
PEARS
1
COLORADO
FRESH, CRISP
ROMA
15 oz.
can
Pizza Sauce..
200
NEW CROP
BARTLETT
700 RED GRAPES
MUSHROOMS
00
00
10/10
2/
00
00
10/10
Red Potatoes
200
Baby Spinach
00
2/7
Sliced Apples
200 Clementines 600
36.9 oz.
Morning Bakes.....2/
HUNT’S ORIGINAL OR THICK
16
oz.pkg.
plus
dep.
BANQUET HOMESTYLE OR 29.1-
PORK
FARMLAND
CUBED OR DICED HAM, HAM
Sirloin Sirloin
Roast Chops
7.5-9 oz.
bag
.
.
REG. OR LIGHT
BONELESS PORK
3/10
00
12-pk.
cans
Stew Meat.....................
OSCAR MAYER COTTO SALAMI,
Sausage Rolls..........
lb.
99
Cutlets...........................
oz. pkg.
2 2
lb.
lb.
14-16
69
3
439
299
16 oz.
pkg.
Bacon.............................
Beef Tenderloin..............
OSCAR MAYER MEAT, LIGHT, JUMBO OR
2/5
00
lb.
BEEF
MR. PIBB, FRESCA,
MELLO YELLO, SPRITE,
COKE ZERO, CF DIET,
CLASSIC, CHERRY OR VANILLA
POTATO CHIPS
19
99
COKE
RUFFLES
CHARCOAL
STEAK
SUCCULENT
FRESH PRODUCE
GROCERY BARGAINS
2/
Big, Beautiful
Pumpkins!
5
00
Choose f
rom a
variety
* Mini
Pump
* Squas kins
* Ornam h
ental Co
rn
OLD
BUSCH RENUZIT HUGGIES GENERAL MILLS NABISCO
BUGLES, CHEX MIX, OR PREMIUM SALTINES
DIAPERS
MILWAUKEE LIGHT AIRADJUSTABLE
GARDETTOS
FRESHENER
OR SOUP CRACKERS
BEER
BEER
REGULAR OR LIGHT
16 13
30-pk.
cans
00
plus
dep.
00
plus dep.
18-pk.
cans
10 9
10/
00
7 oz.
00
20-44
ct. pkg.
4
4
00 2/ 00
2/
6-8.6
oz.
9-16 oz.
Prices effective Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2014 through Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2014. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.

Oct. 8 E-Edition

Transcription

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