Sept. 23, 2015 E-Edition

the ogden VOLUME 140

Repor er

Our Town, Make it Yours!

OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2015

NUMBER 21

Join us for Oktoberfest Oct. 4

The 2015 Homecoming Court: Front row, left to right, Baylee Chance, Lexi Hamilton, Paige Sohm, Avery Germer, Emily Kallem, Gabrielle Weber. Back row, Nick Ross, Conner Paulsen,

Nick Lentz, Derek Reutter, Spencer Nelson, Sam Elsner.

-Photo by Kathy Pierce

Meet the 2015Homecoming Court Baylee Chance Baylee is the daughter of Doug and Kathryn Chance. She works as a dietary aid at the Ogden Manor.

She is a very social person, devoted to her family as well. Her plans are to get her CNA, and beyond that is undecided.

Sam Elsner Sam is the son of Denise and Chris Elsner. He plays football and works at HyVee. His future plans are to make loads of money and attend DMACC. Avery Germer

Avery is the daughter of Tish and Sam Germer. She has been active in volleyball, softball, chorus, show choir, cheerleading, student council and dance. Her future plans are to go to the University of Iowa for nursing.

Lexi Hamilton Lexi is the daughter of Rick and Debbie Hamilton. She has been active in honor bands, marching band, concert band, she’s a waitress at the Lucky Pig, and has been a mentor.

Her plans are to attend ISU and major in elementary education.

It’s Homecoming Barbecue time The Bulldogs will be playing the South Hamilton Hawks Friday night in Ogden’s Homecoming football game starting at 7 p.m.

Don’t miss out on the annual Homecoming Barbecue prior to the game. They will be serving barbecue pork sandwiches, baked beans,

chips, pie or bar, and a drink from 4:30 to 6:45 p.m. in the High School Cafeteria.

Tickets are $6 and available from any OHS senior or at the door.

If you are in a hurry, know that takeout meals are available.

Proceeds go to support the Washington, D.C./New York City senior class trip.

Emily Kallem Emily is the daughter of Dan and Susan Kallem. She participates in volleyball, choir, show choir, basketball cheerleader, softball, Bulldog Builders, student council and is a member of National Honor Society.

She plans on attending Northwest Missouri State University to study music education. She would like to be a choir teacher.

Austin Lentz Austin is the son of Nick and Janae Lentz. He participates in football, track, wrestling, is a member of National Honor Society and is a member of St. John’s Catholic Church. He plans to attend Northwest Missouri State University and play football.

Spencer Nelson Spencer is the son of Libby and Ryan Nelson. He plays football, is in 4-H, is student council president, and is a member of National Honor Society (currently serving as president). His future plans are to study agronomy at ISU and farm with his dad and grandpa near Rippey.

Conner Paulsen Conner is the son of Kendal and Kim Paulsen. He participates in football, basketball, track, golf, baseball, is a member of National Honor Society and is in band. His future plans are to attend South Dakota University to become an actuary.

Derek Reutter Derek is the son of Chad and Terri Reutter. He plays football, basketball, participates in track, baseball, choir and is a member of the National Honor Society. His future plans are to work in sports medicine and maybe play sports.

Nick Ross Nick is the son of Wanda and Mark Ross. He has been active in football, wrestling, baseball, is a member of National Honor Society, and has served on student council.

He intends on going to a two-year college to study conservation management.

Paige Sohm Paige is the daughter of Tonya and Berny Sohm. She participates in track, student council, 4-H, and is a member of National Honor Society.

Her future plans are to study business and biology.

The joys of autumn: Crisp air, falling leaves, football and of course - Oktoberfest, Ogden’s annual fall community celebration.

Everyone is invited to gather at Ogden City Park Sunday, Oct. 4 from noon to 4 p.m. Plan on starting off with a pork burger or hot dog lunch at the food stand. Then check out the various vendor booths. For dessert, try a slice of pie from Ogden Community Women’s pie stand or a yummy hot, funnel cake. Munch on a bag of kettle corn as you meander around.

Be sure on sign up for door prizes.

The park will be filled with fun and¡ games for everyone. Be sure and gather around the stage when the music starts. This year’s entertainment includes the vocal group “Dead Men Singing,” as well as an accordion/guitar band, the “Old Timers.”

Other activities throughout the park: Bean bag toss, Pig Pong game, Duck Pond game, Spin the Wheel, tattoos, fire truck rides, hay ride, broom making demonstration, face painting by OHS cheerleaders, an apple cider press, Crop Walk, pony rides, spelling bee, Tri-T cheese ball sales, Christmas wreath/garland sales by the Boy Scouts.

Oktoberfest t-shirts and canvas bags are now available at Clark’s Food Mart.

Tree planting Due to the Emerald Ash Borer infestation, several trees in the park had to be removed. The City is in the process of planting replacements, some of which will be set in place during Oktoberfest.

A tree planting is scheduled to take place at 2 p.m.

Time to clean out your medicine cabinet September 26 is Boone County’s 12th drug drop off since 2009. The drug drop off gives county residents the opportunity to clean out their medicine cabinets and bring unused or expired medications (pet medications too!) in for proper disposal.

Proper disposal protects the environment, makes it impossible for drugs to wind up in the wrong hands, and is fast and convenient.

The drop off is from 10 am to noon at the Boone, Madrid and Ogden police departments. Pills, liquids, patches, vitamins, supplements, over the counter and prescription medications are all accepted. We cannot accept needles, industrial or bloody waste, or thermometers.

Drug Drop Offs present a great opportunity to update your medication lists (ask your nurse or doctor to review your medication list to make sure it is up to date). Then compare your list with the medications and dosages you have at home and dispose of any medications that are no longer prescribed or are expired.

Also be sure to check for expired over the counter and pet medications too. Not only does this help keep everyone safe, but it reduces the chance that someone visiting the house would have access to steal medications for personal use.

If you cannot bring your items to the drop off on the 26th, please consider using the permanent drop box at either the Boone Police Department or Boone County Sheriff’s Office.

If you have any questions about the drug drop off contact Kelly Wooden at 515-433-4917.

Join Ogden Community Women at a Courtesy Coffee Wednesday

Ogden Community Women (formerly Ogden Business Women) invite you to join them for coffee at the newly-renovated McGraw Senior Center Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 9 a.m. You are welcome to take a plate of goodies back to your business for other employees.

Gabrielle Weber Gabrielle is the daughter of Jennifer and Jason Weber. She has been active in student council, is vice president of the student body, basketball cheerleader, show choir, volleyball, track, choir and is a member of the National Honor Society. In the future she plans on attending DMACC to get her general education, then will figure out what she would like to do after that.

Cyclones are winners in this contest Every year Howe Elementary has a contest of sports fans. During the week of the Cy-Hawk football game, students bring items for the food pantry to score points for their team. The Cyclones won that matchup, although

the actual game was won by the Iowa Hawkeyes.

The Cyclones edged the Hawkeyes with a total of 585 to 570 nonperishable food pantry items.

Director Christopher Levi of Ogden and actor John Hoffman of Boone rehearse on the 1930s set designed and built by members of the Levi family.

-Photo provided

Levi directing community theatre production, “Cards on the Table”

The Hawkeyes: Standing, left to right, Ashlynn Bollenbaugh, Taylor Peterson. Kneeling: Ashton Snodgrass, Lucas Pelleymounter, Clara Kruse, Josiah Hover.

-Photos provided

The Cyclones: Standing, left to right, Olivia Coleman, Thomas Bergstrom, Bek Anderson, Becca Clemons. Sitting: Sawyer Curry, Macy Bristle, Brylie Hicks, Cameron Kargle, Drake Hein, Sylus Rude.

Ogden resident Christopher Levi is directing another play with the help of Judith Graham of Ankeny. He has also designed and built a set for the little community theatre. This Samuel French production is a murder mystery by the world renown Agatha Christie. “Cards on the Table,” adapted by Leslie Darbon, is on stage at Boone Community Theatre on 106 S Webster on Friday and Saturday, September 25 and 26 at 7 p.m.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children. Tickets are available online at www.boonecommunitytheatre.org or at the door. Season tickets are also available for four amazing shows “Agatha Christie,” “Neil Simon,” “Mark Twain,” and “Godspell” for $40. This includes one dinner theatre.

A message to our local law enforcement - YOU HAVE OUR SUPPORT!

PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 23, 2015 THE 2015 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL BULLDOGS: 1st Row Graham Tews, Nick Ross, Drew Eich, Austin Lentz, Conner Paulsen, Harry Haglund, Derek Reutter, Spencer Nelson, Joe Walker, Sam Elsner, Logan Sturtz, Nick Sohm, manager.

2nd Row Jacob Laws, Tylor Tynan, Kolbe Sundell, Austin Flynn, Jade Thompson, Nathan Kennedy, Noah Snedden, Nathan McCutcheon, Lee Fishbaugh, George Kyle.

3rd Row Cole Gunderson, Aaron McCutcheon, Jack Clayton, Sawyer Wagner, Jayden FisherGould, Parker Stoneburner, Ben Heeren, Lucas Elsner, Jacob Kathman.

4th Row Seth Bishop, Andrew Haberer, Dain Fredericks, Charlie Lake, Grant Palmer, Jonah Tews, Wesley Clausen, Garett Bales.

5th Row Rhett Johnson, Trent Ganoe, Hunter Campbell, Taylon Engleen, Jaden Bell, Carter Church, Rodney Halterman.

Homecoming

Back row: COACHES: Jacob Burger, Nate Tobey, Rick Hamilton, J.C. Fuller

-Photo by T. R. Photography

2015 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL

THEME: “Lights, Camera, Victory”

Homecoming Royalty

Cheer Squad

THE 2015 OHS CHEER SQUAD:

Front row, left to right, Erin Musser, Kayden Lindahl, Aspen Castell, Taylor Jones, Sydney Diggs. Second row, Vanessa Vote, Anna Clark, Isabella Anderson, Sydney Kraft, Emma Clayton. Back row, Kristina Paulson, Tristan Frantum, Josie Consier, Storm Jaeger.

-Photo by T.R. Photography The 2015 Homecoming Court: Front row, left to right, Baylee Chance, Lexi Hamilton, Paige Sohm, Avery Germer, Emily Kallem, Gabrielle Weber. Back row, Nick Ross, Conner Paulsen, Nick Lentz, Derek Reutter, Spencer Nelson, Sam Elsner.

-Photo by Kathy Pierce

OGDEN

BULLDOGS

SOUTH HAMILTON VS

HAWKS

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 7 P.M.

Parade

Barbecue

Homecoming Dance

1:30 p.m.: Homecoming parade begins at Ogden Manor, continues down main street. Parade marshals are John and Linda Ellis.

4:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.: High school cafeteria. Barbecue pork sandwich, baked beans, chips, pie or bar and beverage. Tickets $6.00. Proceeds support senior class trip to Washington, D.C. and New York City.

9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.: High school gym. (Doors close at 10:30 p.m.)

Pep Assembly In high school gymnasium, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., following parade. Crowning of 2015 Homecoming king and queen.

45th Annual Ogden

Homecoming BBQ Friday, Sept. 25, 2015 4:30 to 6:45 p.m. • Ogden High School Cafeteria BARBECUE PORK SANDWICH Baked beans, chips, pie or bar and drink

(Take out meals available)

$

6

Buy your tickets from an OHS senior or at the door. Sponsored by the Ogden Senior Class.

Proceeds go to support the Washington, D.C., New York City trip.

Thank you for your support!

The Ogden High School Class of 2016

OGDEN BULLDOGS THANK THESE SPONSORS: BLG Builders Bank of the West - Boone Branch Boehm Insurance Agency, Inc. Boone County Family Medicine Richard Vermillion, DO Caleb Glawe, MD Buxton Concrete Construction Carson Electric Carson - Stapp Funeral Homes Clark’s Food Mart Diggs Construction Doc Holl Trailers Everlastings Flowers & Gifts Friedrich Iowa Realty Linda Keenan Holts TV

Investment Centers of America, Inc. - Keith Berg, Adam Good JMB Roofing Johnson & Sons, Inc. LG Seeds/Ward Hunter Liebsch Construction Lucky Pig Pub & Grill Made to Gaze McFarland Eye Center Dr. Jim Barker Moffitt’s Ford, Lincoln, Boone Ogden Family Chiropractic Brad Poock, DC Ogden Family Dental Ogden Farm & Feed Center Ogden Telephone Co.

Ogden Total Fitness Patio Pros Peoples Trust & Savings Bank R & S Machinery Rodgers Plbg. & Htg., Inc. Security Savings Bank

• Boxholm • Dayton • Farnhamville • Gowrie • Harcourt • Lehigh

Sternquist Garage & Tire Swanson Drug The Ogden Reporter Van Sickle Construction VisionBank Walnut Street Health and Wellness Water’s Edge/The Well Waters Welding

In Depth

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 23, 2015 - PAGE THREE

COLUMNISTS, COMMUNITY LIFE, EDITORIALS, LETTERS, POINTS OF VIEW

Kathy’s Korner

J

ust like school students, it’s always fun to reconnect with your friends in the fall.

As a way of kicking off our new year, my sorority sisters and I gathered for an opening day social.

These are always casual events where we catch up on happenings over the summer and briefly touch on business matters.

Taking advantage of a perfect fall day, we met on the rooftop patio of an Ames restaurant. Early arrivals cozied into a cushy outdoor sectional surrounding a rectangular gas fire pit. As more girls came, we squeezed together and pulled up extra chairs. We had planned on waiting for some open tables, but by the time everyone had arrived we decided our little corner niche was just perfect. Never mind the fact that we would be holding our meal baskets on our laps.

We had a fun little waitress, a college student, who just smiled graciously every time we called her over for another of our requests.

We aren’t a rowdy group - afterall, most of us have reached the half century mark (and then some), so she just had to put up with our silliness. “We will make sure you get tipped well,” one of the sisters informed her.

Each girl, in her invite, was asked to think about some favorite piece of clothing or outfit from the 70s (high school and junior high years for most of us). I was hoping that would spark some fun conversation and give each of us a chance to share a memory from the past.

And so it started. As we sat there sipping on our iced tea, wine and some girly version of the popular Moscow Mule drink, the stories flowed.

Corky had purchased a pair of palazzo pants (now back in style) and wore them to the meeting. “I remember those pants with the big, full legs,” someone spoke up. “But we called them something else, what were they . . . ?” “Elephant bottoms!” chimed in another person.

“Oh yeah,” said Kris. “A friend and I were sitting together one day discussing how wide our pant legs were. So we found a tape measure and measured. Mine were 42” around!”

I remember a pair of blue and white jumbo checked ones I took on the senior trip. In contrast to the low cut hip huggers popular a few years earlier, these pants had a full three inch wide high waistband.

But that was not the story I shared. Hot pants were the “hot” items my junior high years. A decade earlier they were called “short shorts.” They are back again - but I don’t know if they have been given a name yet. Mine were electric orange with bright purple pockets. I was about a size 5 then and thought I

looked pretty cool. My friends loved them, too, but when I walked into math class, my teacher approached me and discreetly said, in a fatherly fashion, that those shorts were not appropriate for school. I left class red-faced, and buried the shorts in the bottom of my dresser drawer, never to be worn again.

K r i s told about making shorts from a pair of jeans (referred to as cutoffs), then adorned them with appliques and beads.

“I appliqued the word “hi” on the seat,” she chuckled, “then had to tuck in my shirt so everyone saw it.”

Mary Beth brought her senior picture with the cat-eye glasses, that she still has in her possession.

She then passed around a three inch square swatch of cotton Madras plaid fabric.

“Myers Clothing store had boys jackets made out these fabrics,” she said. “They zipped up the front and had hoods.” Several girls remembered seeing them.

“Well,” she continued. “I was in a fabric store recently and saw this fabric. It is the exact same plaid as my jacket. So of course I had to buy some. Three yards. Not sure what I am going to make with it yet.”

A very resourceful Shawna talked about sewing her prom dress.

“It was yellow,” told Shawna.

“Why I don’t know, because you won’t find one yellow thing in my closet now.” The best part of her story, that was a surprise to most of us, was that she got married just a week after her junior prom. The dress was cut off by her sister and recycled as a maid of honor dress.

“Yep, I got married then went back to school Monday morning,” Shawna said. She and her husband remain married to this day.

Pam wore a basic pair of blue jeans and shared her memory of her first time wearing blue jeans.

Blue jeans, at first, were not even sold in women’s stores. A few sisters remember going into Peoples Clothing Store in Boone to buy their first jeans.

We then reminisced about not being allowed to wear pants in school. That was definitely a few years back.

Kari talked about sporting white patent leather boots in her early teen years.

Several of us slightly older members recalled the front zip polyester knit jump suits that always proved challenging in the ladies room.

We laughed about how pedal pushers are back but are now known as capri pants. And how ridiculous looking were the long fake hair pieces called “falls?”

Although the stories were wonderful and we could have gone on for hours, it was time to go.

We departed our meeting with a little bit of sunburn and a smile on our faces.

• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Letter to the editor:

Letter to the editor:

Laws need to be changed High Five Rural Traffic to protect private property Safety Project introduced in Boone County to the editor:

Over a year ago my attorney notified “Energy Transfer Partners, LP, DBA Bakken Pipeline, LLC, DBA Dakota Access LLC, by letter that I was NOT interested in having a pipeline on my property. Many times since then Dakota Access LLC persisted wanting to survey my property and I always replied, NO! This last April 2015, Dakota Access LLC took the issue to the Iowa District Court for Boone County and filed Case Number EQ40450. Petitioning the court to order the survey of my property and ordering the Boone County Sheriff to protect the surveyors while they survey my property in case I would interfere.

In one sentence the results were as follows: Judge John J. Haney ruled, based on Iowa Law 479B.15 that the pipeline company has the right to survey my property with the protection of the Boone County Sheriff, and they did survey my property without my permission and the Boone County Sheriff Department was present, I know this because a few days later I received an Engineers plat of the proposed route of the pipeline through my properties and the pipeline company listed my property on Exhibit H (Eminent Domain) with the Iowa Utilities Board even though my neighbors to the west, north and east have given easements to the pipeline company and have been paid by the pipeline company for those easements so the pipeline company already has a route around my property.

My apologies to my English teacher, Mrs. Weeks, but there you have the information in one sentence and I still say NO!!

Our Governor, Senators, Representatives, Judges and Sheriffs are supposedly paid by Iowa taxpayers, to protect Iowa taxpayers, NOT BIG OIL!!!

Maybe it’s time to change some laws and protect private property in Iowa and Iowa taxpayers. The next election is coming up.

Pilot Mound is known for being the “friendliest town around.” So far I have tried to be nice.

Respectfully, an Iowa property owner and taxpayer, LaVerne Johnson 241 J Ave PO BOX 127 Pilot Mound, IA 50223-0127

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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

to the editor: As a resident of Boone County our way of life is often discounted by many who choose to live in more populated urban areas. It is no secret that Iowa’s population continues to migrate out of the rural areas into the metro areas of the state. Should this reduce our attention given to issues that are important to us here? Absolutely not. As a law enforcement officer for over 40 years I value traffic safety among the highest issues important to us here in Boone County. I have seen all too often what happens when the issue of traffic safety is pushed aside. That is why the Boone County Sheriff’s Office is introducing the “High Five Rural Traffic Safety Project” in Boone County.

The “High Five” program is a collaborative effort to increase traffic safety in five counties in Iowa one of which is Boone County. There are several agencies that will be assisting the Boone County Sheriff’s Office with this project, they are; The Iowa State Patrol, the Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau, the Iowa Department of Transportation, the Boone County Engineer’s Office, and the Federal Highway Administration.

Two main areas were analyzed in choosing the five counties in Iowa for this project, low seatbelt compliance and a high number of crashes on rural roads. Seatbelt use continues to be a major issue in injury prevention.

Even though Iowa’s statewide compliance is 92% and ranks as one of the top states nationally, over 120,000 Iowans choose not to buckle up each day.

Statistics show that 72% of traffic fatalities in 2012 occurred on Iowa’s secondary roads. Most enforcement efforts concentrate on the urban and interstate areas, and that is what makes the “High Five” effort so different.

Many see this effort as just another chance for law enforcement to write more tickets. Enforcement will certainly be part of the effort, but hardly the only component. This is another area that separates the “High Five” from its predecessors, a multi-disciplinary approach. This is often referred to as the three E’s of traffic safety. Law enforcement will be stepping up ENFORCEMENT efforts, along with an EDUCATIONAL campaign. The media will be playing a big part in getting the message of safer roads out to the public. Last but not least will be the ENGINEERING component.

The DOT will be working closely with the Boone County Engineer’s Office and the Federal Highway Administration to make sensible improvements to the roads in the county. Gregg Elsberry the Sheriff of Boone County stated, “Because we will be focusing on several different aspects of crash reduction, we believe the “High Five” project will be successful at saving lives.”

The Boone County Sheriff’s Office would like to remind motorists to do their part in making Boone County roads as safe as they can be. Buckle up, avoid distractions and alcohol, obey the posted speed limits and drive defensively. Making our roads safer is an issue we can all agree on.

Ruth’s Reflections I

was saddened to read about the passing of Dr. Wayne Dyer on August 30. He was one of those persons that seemed so full of life and living and joy, it came as a surprise to hear of his death.

I have a pretty good-sized collection of books. When I find an author that I really like, I tend to collect their work that I find interesting. I have several of Dr. Dyer’s books. One of the first ones I purchased still had a bookmark in it from the store where I had purchased it, the Half Price Book Store in Des Moines. When I lived in Iowa, that was one of my favorite stores. The book, Real Magic, was published in 1992.

Another one of his early books that was one of my favorites is The Sky’s the Limit, published in 1980. I have sticky notes on pages with text that apparently was especially important to me when I was reading this book many years ago. I don’t like to mar the pages with underlining or highlighting, so I often use old greeting cards to make colorful bookmarkers.

In a pinch, I use sticky notes. It was so long ago, I didn’t even remember marking those pages. Curious, I thumbed through the book. Thirty-five years later, one of the pages I’d marked was still amazingly meaningful to me. Dyer wrote about Beauty. “The need for beauty is perhaps the most overarching of your higher needs, because it encompasses all the others.

Individuality is beautiful. So is respect for yourself and others, and feeling that you belong in the world and to the human race. So are affection and love, meaningful work, recreation, creativity, justice, truth and even physical beauty itself.”

“People need to have beauty in their lives, if for no other reason than to feel positive about their world.”

I’m glad I kept all those books. I thought about which was my favorite.

More recently I’d really gotten a lot out of Inspiration and The Power of Intention. I realized that it was impossible to choose which from my collection of his books and audio versions that I liked the best. Whenever I felt the need for inspiration, motivation, or was dealing with tough issues, I knew I could find answers and ideas in one of Dyer’s books. They are a wealth of wisdom, with much of what he had learned from the ancient, wise men of long ago and from other cultures and many different religions.

I often read the inspirational messages posted on Dr. Dyer’s facebook page. Whoever maintains the facebook page is still posting his quotes, even though he’s gone now. The quotes are always printed on a beautiful background of art, flowers or other scenes from nature. He did push that beauty concept whenever he could!

The work on my house – painting the trim – is almost completed. As so often happens, this turned out to be a much larger project than I’d expected. The house isn’t really that large and when I decided to paint the trim it didn’t seem like there was that much to do. I’ve come to realize that the house is bigger than I thought. Painting the trim has turned out to be a huge task. But I am thankful that I decided to do it.

A couple weeks ago I spent an entire Sunday afternoon painting. The next day my wrist hurt so bad I could hardly bend it. I didn’t know painting could be so painful! After that, I have been careful to just paint for a few hours at a time. Painting is not something I usually enjoy doing. But working on my house, seeing the colors bring new life and beauty to it, has become pleasant. Very pleasant, soothing and therapeutic. I’ve gotten rather good at it, too, if I do say so myself. That is not something I expected to happen!

As I was driving to town the other day I noticed how cheerful and bright the abundant yellow sunflowers growing along the road looked next to the deep blue chicory flowers that also are in full bloom now. The colors reminded me of my yard full of sunflowers and the almost exact shade of blue that I am painting the trim. This is about my favorite time of the year, as the chamisa tops turn yellow, sunflowers are blooming everywhere, and the fields are full of other yellow flowering plants. And soon the aspens will be turning golden in the mountains. I’m even happier with my choice of the blue for the trim as I realized that when winter comes and there are no leaves on the trees and no flowers blooming, when I look at my house I’ll still be reminded of this beautiful season.

I agree with Dr. Dyer – it is important to surround ourselves with beauty.

I know it helps me to feel positive about my world!

Until next time, Ruth B

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5!

PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 23, 2015

Almanac

BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES

CHURCHES OF WEST BOONE CO.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Christine Cowan, Pastor Tuesday, Sept. 22: Women’s Bible Study 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 23: Prayer Shawl Ministry 1 p.m. Cover to Cover Book Club - reading “Living Faith” by Jimmy Carter - 3:30 p.m.

Confirmation 6-7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 24: TOPS meeting 6 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 27: Worship and Communion 9 a.m. Fellowship following.

Tuesday, Sept. 22: Women’s Bible Study 10 a.m.

Brunch for Pastor Christine Cowen The congregation of Immanuel Lutheran Church will have a brunch following services Sunday, Sept. 27.

It will be a potluck brunch in honor of Pastor Cowen’s ordination, her one year of service and her birthday.

Thank You We’d like to thank all our friends and the people on main street for the beautiful floral bouquet sent to our new home.

Red and Rose Williams

COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gary Hoyt, Pastor Wednesday, Sept. 23: Worship at Ogden Manor 1:30 p.m. BEWAPS 5th and 6th grade 4:45 p.m. 7th-8th Youth Group 6 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Monica Circle 7:30 p.m.

Invitation Bible Study 7:30 p.m.

Bulldog Builders 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 24: Seekers Bible Study 10 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 26: UMW District meeting in Humboldt 8:30 p.m. Monica Circle decorating Courtyard 9 a.m.

Sunday, Sept. 27: Prayer gathering 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 30: BEWAPS 5th and 6th grade 4:45 p.m. 7th-8th Middle School Youth Group 6 p.m.

Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders 8:30 p.m.

Thank You We appreciate so many Ogden friends for your kindness, cards, prayers and friendship during my surgery and ongoing recovery.

-Donna Sloan-Christensen

Reading The Ogden Reporter is good for your health!

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wade Brandt, Pastor Tuesday, Sept. 22: Thrivent 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 23: Mid-Week 3:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 24: Prayer time 7 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 26: Boone zone LWML rally, Trinity, Boone 8:30 a.m. No Saturday night service.

Sunday, Sept. 27: Worship 9 a.m.

Sunday School and Bible class 10:15 a.m. Movie night 5 p.m.

BOXHOLM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rod Meyer, Pastor Wednesday, Sept. 9: Twin Lakes Retreat; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 13: Fellowship time 9:30 a.m. Worship with Communion 10:30 a.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

WATER’S EDGE CHURCH “For the Thirsty Soul” 341 W WALNUT

Rick Summerhays, Pastor Bible Study is from 9 to 10 a.m.

Gathering is from 10 to 10:15 a.m. Pre-service snacks served.

W o r s h i p service starts at 10:15 a.m.: Contemporary music and a relevant message from God’s Word.

BETHEL CHURCH

Affiliated with Christian and Missionary Alliance – 5 miles south of Hwy. 30 on R 18 (L Ave.)

Wednesday, Sept. 23: AWANA for 3 year olds through 6th grade 6:30-8:10 p.m. Jr/Sr High Youth Group 6:30-8:10 p.m. Adult Bible Study (nursery provided) 6:45-8 p.m. Worship Team Practice 8:15 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 26: NEXT Conference in Omaha, NE. Sunday, Sept. 27: Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for children and youth 10:50 a.m.

Small group opportunities for adults 11 a.m. Power Hour Prayer Meeting 12 noon.

PILOT MOUND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Alaire Willits, Pastor Sunday worship service is at 8:30 a.m. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. following morning worship and fellowship. AA meets at 7 p.m.

Monday.

Quilters meet Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bring sack lunch.

Visitors welcome anytime.

Haglund - Terry engagement Mr. and Mrs. Kriss Haglund of Boone, IA are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Leah Haglund, to Brett Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Terry of El Paso TX. Leah is a graduate of Ogden High School and South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD. She is currently employed as a Commercial Property Claims Adjuster for Nationwide Insurance in downtown Des Moines.

Brett is a graduate of Teague High School, Teague, TX and attends Faith Baptist Bible College in Ankeny, IA. Brett is currently employed as a Dock supervisor at FedEx Freight in Des Moines.

The couple are planning a Nov. 7, 2015 wedding at Nevada Baptist Church, Nevada, IA.

Ogden has great schools!

The church of Christ Who are these people?

The word translated “lust” in 1 John 2:16 is a morally neutral word -- it takes either a good or a bad connotation depending upon the context of the passage.

It is used in a good sense in three New Testament passages: “Then He said to them, ‘With fervent desire I have desired to eat this Passover with you before I suffer; for I say to you, I will no longer eat of it until it is fulfilled in the kingdom of God’” (Luke 22:15-16). “For I am hard-pressed between the two, having a desire to depart and be with Christ, which is far better” (Phil. 1:23). “But we, brethren, having been taken away from you for a short time in presence, not in heart, endeavored more eagerly to see your face with great desire” (1 Thess. 2:17).

Most of the time the word “lust” is used in a negative sense in New Testament passages like these: “But put on the Lord Jesus Christ, and make no provision for the flesh, to fulfill its lusts” (Rom. 13:14). “I say then: Walk in the Spirit, and you shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh” (Gal. 5:16). “For when they speak great swelling words of emptiness, they allure through the lusts of the flesh, through lewdness, the ones who have actually escaped from those who live in error” (2 Pet. 2:18).

The “lust of the flesh” then is an evil desire for the things of the flesh. The first thing that usually comes to mind is adultery and fornication.

“Adultery” is usually used in the Bible to describe all illicit sexual relations between one or more married individuals. “Fornication” is a rather broad term used to describe any illicit sexual conduct. Adultery and fornication are both “works of the flesh” (Gal. 5:19), and as such will keep those guilty out of heaven.

God designed marriage to keep people from sexual sins (1 Cor. 7:1-5). The marital bed is holy. The Hebrew writer tells us that “Marriage is honorable among all, and the bed undefiled; but fornicators and adulterers God will judge” (Heb. 13:4). This marital union is so sacred that God has only allowed one reason for a person to divorce their spouse and marry another, i.e., sexual immorality. Jesus plainly said, “whoever divorces his wife, except for sexual immorality, and marries another, commits adultery; and whoever marries her who is divorced commits adultery” (Matt. 19:9).

See “In Search of the Lord’s Way”, Sunday at 7:30 am on KCWI, cable Ch. 9!

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, Sept. 23: Mass 8:30 a.m.

Friday, Sept. 25: Mass 8:30 a.m.

Sunday, Sept. 27: Mass 8:30 a.m.

BRETT TERRY AND LEAH HAGLUND

HEATHER AND ERIC PETERSON

Scott - Peterson wed Eric Peterson, son of Scott and Peg Peterson of Ogden, IA and Heather Scott, daughter of David and Charisse Scott of Marshalltown, IA were united in marriage Saturday, June 13, 2015 at Elim Lutheran Church, Marshalltown. Reverend Karen Cluts officiated.

Matron of honor was Kari Harmsen of West Des Moines, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids included Katy Kramp of Aliso Viejo, CA, friend of the bride; Molly Peterson of North Liberty, IA, sister of the groom and Paige Scott of Gilman, IA, sister-in-law of the bride.

Adam Peterson from Spencer, IA, brother of the groom was best man.

Groomsmen were Scott Pierce from Urbandale, IA, friend of the groom; Grant Nelson from Dubuque, IA, friend of the groom and Michael Scott from Gilman, IA, brother of the bride.

Heather and Eric Peterson make their home in Ankeny, IA.

Homecoming means coming home to what is in your heart. ~Author Unknown

h s! a R og u lld YoBu r fo

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.

SHERIFF’S REPORT Wednesday, Sept. 2 11:38 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a theft from a residence in the 2200 block of H Ave. A deputy was sent and began an investigation into the incident.

7:00 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a domestic situation in Luther. A deputy was sent to the address. The dispute was verbal only.

The deputy talked to the two people involved. There were no charges filed and no injuries reported.

Friday, Sept. 4 10:00 p.m.: A deputy made a traffic stop in the 600 block of H Ave. After a brief investigation the driver of the vehicle, Derrick Sandy, was detained for further investigation into possible OWI, he was also charged with open

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.

BOXHOLM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Alaire Willits, Pastor Sunday worship is at 10:30 a.m.

Joy Circle meets the first Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BEAVER UMC YOKED PARISH Marjorie Smalley, Pastor Sunday: Church service is at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome.

The problem with socialism is that you eventually run out of other peoples’ money.

- Margaret Thatcher

container and speed. He was transported to the BCJ for further testing.

Saturday, Sept. 5 2:36 a.m.: The BCSO took a report of an accident with possible injuries in the 2000 block of 205th St. A deputy located the individual who was driving, later identified as Cody Bredman.

He advised the deputy he attempted to miss a deer and went into the ditch and rolled his vehicle. He was seen by the hospital and released to the deputy.

After a brief investigation the deputy detained Bredman for possible OWI and accident related charges.

2:37 p.m.: A deputy made a traffic stop at Hwy 17 and 260th, and after a brief investigation the driver was arrested on a warrant from Story County for failure to appear. He was transported to the Story County line for a deputy to meet them.

9:40 p.m.: The Perry Police Department received a call of a person jumping in and out of traffic on D Ave and 330th St. Perry PD sent an officer to the area and did locate the individual later identified as Demion Garrison.

A deputy from the BCSO responded and after a brief investigation arrested Garrison for public intoxication. He was transported to the BCJ. Sunday, Sept. 6 3:12 a.m.: A deputy on patrol discovered several individuals attempting to steal traffic cones from a construction project on old 30. After a brief investigation two individuals, Cody Clark and Dakota Mcintyre, were cited for minor in possession. Another individual, Jared Hefler, was detained for further investigation into possible OWI. He was transported to the BCJ for further testing.

Monday, Sept. 7 12:17 a.m.: A deputy made contact with Shelby Hibbs in the 500 Block of Keen Dr., and after checking for warrants found out she was wanted out of Ames PD for aggrevated assault causing injury. She was transported to an Ames PD officer.

Tuesday, Sept. 8 12:44 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report she was concerned about her fiancé’s welfare and requested the BCSO attempt to locate him. After talking with several people the individual was located and talked to by a deputy. He agreed to stay with his family and said things just got out of hand and that he was fine.

Wednesday, Sept. 9 11:14 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report harassment by phone texting from an ex boyfriend. A deputy was sent, and took care of the issue.

2:18 p.m.: A deputy arrested Leonard Boyd III on a warrant from Boone County for simple assault.

Thursday, Sept. 10 3:15 p.m.: A deputy checked on a suspicious vehicle at 300th and 17, and after a brief investigation learned the vehicle was stolen out of Des Monies.

The vehicle was towed for evidence and DMPD was contacted.

Friday, Sept. 11 10:54 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a possible domestic situation at 6100 Lincolnway. Deputies were sent to the scene and separated the parties and the children. Both parties agreed to leave for the night. No injuries were reported and no arrests were made.

Saturday, Sept. 12 7:51 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a possible drunk driver eastbound from 169 North and 30. A deputy made contact and stopped the vehicle in question at L Ave and US 30.

After a brief investigation the driver of the vehicle, Randy Augustus, was detained for further investigation into possible OWI. He was transported to the BCJ for further testing.

Sunday, Sept. 13 9:29 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report some trespassers entering the Beaver school building in Beaver.

Deputies were alerted and arrived and stopped a vehicle leaving the building.

Deputies questioned the occupants identified as Garner Rogillio and Wyatt Higgins about the incident. No damage was reported to the building, and the two were warned for the trespass, and advised that charges could be brought by the owner at a later date. They were released. The investigation into the incident is continuing.

Monday, Sept. 14 2:48 a.m.: A deputy was sent to the Don Williams Campground to check on a suspicious person that was talking to himself. A deputy made contact with the individual from Missouri, did some background checks on the individual who checked out. No arrest was made.

8:39 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report automatic weapon fire in the 1600 block of Magnolia Road.

Tuesday, Sept. 15 8:39 p.m.: Jared Pike was arrested on a warrant from Boone County for failure to appear and serve jail time.

Wednesday, Sept. 16 8:05 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a suspicious person on P Ave just north of the city limits. A deputy responded to the area along with the Boone PD. A thorough check of the area found nothing.

7:46 p.m.: The Greene County Sheriff’s Office arrested Natassia Goff on a warrant from Boone County for burglary. She was picked up by the BCSO and transported to the BCJ. Friday, Sept. 18 10:35 p.m.: The Des Moines Police Department arrest Tony Newton on warrants from Boone County for failure to appear.

Saturday, Sept. 19 3:10 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report guns being fired at the Madrid gravel pit. A deputy responded to the area but did not locate any shooters.

6:33 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report that their daughter was suicidal. The daughter jumped

out of the car on 190th and went into a cornfield. A deputy responded to the area. Another deputy and a K-9 were also dispatched to the scene. She was eventually located and was injured and taken to the BCH for treatment. Her condition is unknown at this time.

6:49 p.m.: The Hancock County Sheriff’s Office called and advised they had Eldon Lanstrum in custody on a Boone County warrant. He was transported back to Boone.

7:23 p.m.: The Greene County Sheriff’s Office called and advised they had Edward Goff in custody on a Boone County warrant for parole violation. He was transported back to the BCJ. Sunday, Sept. 20 12:07 a.m.: The Polk County Sheriff’s Office called and advised they had Laci Jo McGuire in custody on a Boone County warrant. She was transported to the BCJ. 5:24 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report that her son was involved in an accident but was not injured. A deputy responded to the area. After a brief investigation the driver of the vehicle Timothy Lint was charged with minor in possession of alcohol, and fail to maintain control.

5:19 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a burglary at 6008 West Lincolnway. A deputy responded to the location and began an investigation into the incident.

Thank you officers for your service to our community!

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 23, 2015 - PAGE FIVE

Our Town THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY

2005

Ogden Manor News

10 Years Ago

From the Sept. 21, 2005 Issue John Sanden of Ogden hit the mushroom hunting jackpot when he found two giant puffball beauties Thursday, Sept. 15. “They’re edible and should make a hearty meal,” said Sanden.

Sam Germer was winner in the Tuesday, Sept. 13 school board election.

Boone, IA will be an overnight stop on the 10th Annual Motor Iowa tour of vintage cars Oct. 3.

This year’s 1,000-mile route follows the Lincoln Highway with the theme, “Rediscovering the Lincoln Highway.”

Constitution Day Friday, Sept. 16 was set aside to celebrate the signing of the United States Constitution.

In Diane Nichols’s third grade classroom, students read a book about the Preamble and what each phrase meant.

OHS student council members will paint paw prints at Ogden residences Sunday, Sept. 25 as part of the Homecoming activities.

OHS announced 2005 Homecoming king and queen candidates at an assembly Friday, Sept. 16.

Candidates are: Angela Savits, Sarah Kuil, Hallie Satre, Molly Peterson Amanda Wassenaar, Michael Boehm, Jacob Van Sickle, Kyle Swanson, Eric Pierce and Mark Pierce.

Paul and Ruth Evans celebrate a 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Sept. 24, 2005.

1985

30 Years Ago From Sept. 25, 1985 Issue: Steve Lieske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lieske, was recently designated as a commended student in the 1986 Merit program. Steve placed in the top 5% of over one million students who participated in this year’s scholarhip program.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen hosted the 15th year reunion of the McGinnis tours at their home Sept.

15.

Ulf Muler-Spath is an exchange student to OHS from Cologne, West Germany. His host parents in Ogden are Bill and Sandy Mullins.

Ogden’s high school and junior high marching bands received first place trophies at Carroll’s parade band competition Sept. 21.

Mary Sparks, a senior at Luther College in Decorah, IA is co captain of this year’s Norse crosscountry team.

Royal and Beverly Wentworth will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary, Sept. 21 1985. They were married Sept. 21, 1950 at St. Michael’s Church in Belle Plaine.

1955

60 Years Ago From the Sept. 22, 1955 Issue Dr. Louis R. Greco, a surgeon the past seven years with Veterans Administration hospitals, has opened offices in Boone and will begin practice here as a surgeon.

Recently while at the Les Buzzell home, we found Darrel riding around on this little bike and curiosity prompted a few questions. It’s a collapsible Japanese bicycle that his brother, Clair, brought home from Japan for him. The airmen could stow them away handily in the planes and use them to save much walking.

WOODWARD GIVES BULLDOGS 25-0 WALLOPING: Opposing the powerful Woodward Woodhawks, the Ogden Bulldogs fell to defeat 25-0 on their home field.

Is this a record? was the first question that came to our mind when the call came in last Friday morning that informed us a sow had farrowed 19 baby pigs. Andy Hardman, hired man of Carl Junck, who, with his family live on the Dixson place just south of Ogden, was mighty proud of the fine lot of baby pigs farrowed by a purebred Poland China sow early Friday morning.

Fifty-three sickening, slimy, soggy, sloppy, sadsack freshmen have at last become really a part of OHS as of Tuesday, Sept. 13. At least, so the super, superior, studious seniors think.

Mrs. Wiener’s music room sports new folders which saves a lot of sorting at the end of the day.

Tuesday, Sept. 22: Kickball 9:30 a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m. Popcorn & a Movie TBA 1:30 p.m. Dominoes 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 23: Yahtzee 9:30 a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m. CUMC 1:30 p.m. Church Social Thursday, Sept. 24: Hangman 9:30 a.m. Nail Grooming w/Red Hat Ladies 1:45 p.m. Smores 2 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 25: Apple Butter 9:30 a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m. Apple Butter w/homemade bread 1:30 p.m.

Homecoming Parade Saturday, Sept. 26: Dominoes 10 a.m. At the Movies Western 2 p.m. Daniel O’Donnell Channel 11 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 27: Catholic Time 9 a.m. Roger Plath 1:30 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 28: Gospel Sing 9:30 a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m. Bingo w/Ron 1:30 p.m. Popsicles 2:45 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 29: Charades 9:30 a.m. Ogden Rollers 10 a.m. Popcorn & Movie TBA 1:30 p.m. Dominoes 2 p.m.

Madelaine Miller R.A. at Northwestern College

Westside Hustlers 4-H Club meets

Madelaine Miller is serving as a resident assistant (R.A.) for the 2015–16 school year at Northwestern College in Orange City, Iowa.

Resident assistants serve as leaders in the residence halls or campus apartments. Responsibilities include establishing a sense of unity among students in their living area, assisting new students in adjusting to campus life, and serving as role models.

Resident assistants are selected based on their leadership ability, character and academic performance.

Miller is a senior and is majoring in nursing at Northwestern College. She is a resident assistant in Courtyard Village South. Miller is the daughter of Joni Stark-Miller of Boxholm.

The September 2015 of the Westside Hustlers 4-H Club was held on Sept. 13, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. at St. John’s Catholic Church. The meeting was called to order by Spencer Nelson. Guests attending the meeting were Jarron Cook, Jason Venard, Ashlynd Hudnell, Cohl Burdette, Bella Bryan, Ella Pfiffner and Matt Samuelson. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Kayla Pfiffner.

Roll call was your favorite thing from either the Boone County Fair or the Iowa State Fair. Secretary’s report was given and approved.

Treasurer’s report was given and approved.

Old business to go over was the club received a Thank You from Mary Clancy and the Swine Committee members. Thank you to all the club members who participated at the fair with their exhibits, setup, clean-up, dodgeball, Ag Olympics, extravaganza, food stand, decorating and riding on the float in the fair parade.

Westside received 1st place in Herdsmanship for Dairy Cow and tied for 1st place for Sheep. Great Job! Congratulations to all the members that exhibited at the State Fair.

Stephen Flynn, Logan Ozmun, Jacob Samuelson, Hunter Wisecup, Alex Wilson and Josie Consier told the club about their adventures at

Nostalgia is like a grammar lesson: you find the present tense, but the past perfect! ~Owens Lee Pomeroy

Power is like being a lady... if you have to tell people you are, you aren’t.

- Margaret Thatcher

COMING EVENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 Yoga 11:30 a.m.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 Mat Yoga 11 a.m.

Yoga 11:30 a.m.

MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Ladies Coffee & Chatter 10 a.m.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 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.

Ogden Community Women gear up for Oktoberfest pie sales Ogden Community Women met at Zion Lutheran Church Monday, Sept.

14, 2015 and handed out packets with the new membership information, proposed revision of bylaws and name tags. Four guests were present: Rhonna O’Brian, Lori Reutter, Brandy Roberts and Lyla Clayton. President Vonnie Doyle called the meeting to order.

Plans for the Sept. 23 courtesy coffee were finalized. It will be at the McGraw Center with Judy Paulson in charge.

Oktoberfest pie sales were discussed and pies are to be taken to the park before the 12 noon starting time. Barb Henning is chairperson for this event. All of the proceeds from this go towards the scholarships that are given by the club to high school students at graduation.

Checks are received from the OHS senior class each year and money goes towards the picture holding fund. All Ogden graduating classes have their pictures hung in special holders at McGraw Center, and are available for viewing anytime during open hours.

Newly implemented items this year by our president are birthday gifts for members, $10 to new members and $10 for sponsors of the new members.

Sympathy and get well cards will be taken care of by Henning.

The next meeting will be Monday, Oct. 12 at St. John’s Catholic Church with the project committee in charge.

Benefit for Shawn (Bartley) King (Wife of Scott King) (Sister-in-law of Brenda King Reimers) Shawn is fighting lung cancer, stage IV liver cancer and bone cancer

Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015 • Pilot Mound Community Center • Pilot Mound, IA 1 p.m.- ?

Silent Auction • Raffles • Live Auction *Any items for the auction will be appreciated!

May call: (515)846-6490 or (515)408-5382 Pork Loin Sandwiches, baked beans, salads, chips, drinks, deserts FREE WILL DONATIONS An account has been set up for donations at: “Shawn Bartley King Benefit” Security Savings Bank P.O. Box 127 Boxholm, IA 50040

Tri-County Camp. Josie Consier also talked about her experience at State 4-H conference.

Meeting new business started with the election of officers for the 2015-2016 4-H year starting this month. New officers are Josie Consier- President, Kim Christensen- Vice-President, Spencer Nelson- Secretary, Jacob Samuelson-Treasurer, Joelle ConsierReporter, Logan Ozmun and Cohl Burdette- Recreation Leaders, and Abby Bryan- Photographer.

Thank you to everyone that completed their record book and turned it in by the Sept. 8th deadline for County Awards. Record books or Summary can be turned in until Dec. 1st to receive premium money from fair exhibits.

Oktoberfest will be Sunday, Oct. 4th with set-up at 11:30am, we will be doing S’mores. National 4-H week is Oct. 4th-10th sign up to donate projects for library display, 5th and 6th grade club members will be going to talk to 5th and 6th grade homerooms on Oct. 5th and High School club members will be going to talk to the 4th graders on Oct. 9th. Our fall fundraiser, Feed the Farmer will be Oct. 10th from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at West Central Co-op in Beaver.

Current club members can reenroll online and new members

enroll on a paper form. Change this year enrollment fees will be paid directly to the club. There is new criteria for members that are awarded fee assistance based on attendance and participation throughout the 4-H year, see leaders for more information.

Westside Hustlers are wanting members to submit ideas at the next meeting or email them to the leaders for Club T-shirt designs.

The winner of the contest will receive a free t-shirt and this is also a great idea for an exhibit in visual arts. A vote will be taken at the Oct. meeting and announce a winner.

July birthdays were Lane Snedden on the 23rd and Justus Rude on the 25th. Aug. birthdays were Margo Christensen on the 2nd, Blake Haub on the 12th and Hunter Wisecup on the 21st. Sept. birthdays are Logan Ozmun and Sarah Swigert on the 7th, Helena Nelson on the 25th and McKayla Dozier on the 26th.

The next meeting for the Westside Hustlers will be Sunday, Oct. 11th at 5 p.m. at St. John’s Catholic Church. Hosts for this meeting are the Hoskins, McCool and Nelson Families.

Our meeting was adjourned and closed with the 4-H pledge lead by Kayla Pfiffner.

- Joelle Consier - reporter

Health News . . .

What a Chiropractor Can Do For Athletic Injuries

By Dr. Rick Elbert, Ogden Doctor of Chiropractic

Football, basketball, hockey and other sports whose very nature results in bodily contact between the players are the most frequent offenders. Broken limbs and serious cuts can take a player out of a game and require immediate treatment.

But what of the less obvious injuries, those which may start as a minor ache or sprain and may not appear for hours, days, or even weeks after the initial cause?

Many athletic injuries are not even the result of bodily contact, and the sufferer cannot recall any extraordinary activity which might have caused his condition.

Golfers or tennis players may dislocae a shoulder during a swing or serve. The baseball outfielder can develop acervical subluxation (dislocation of the vertebrae while craning his neck to follow a high fly ball. A skater might hit a hole in the ice and fall, resulting whiplash.

Since the normal functioning of a healthy body is dependent on the flow of nerve energy to all parts of the body, it is important that such subluxations be corrected. If a vertebra is dislocated, it will pinch the nerve between it and the succeeding vertebra and reduce the flow of nervous energy to one or more vital organ or muscle structures. Head and neck pains, nausea or numbness may result.

As a trained specialist in the spine, nerves and muscles, the Doc-

tor of Chiropractic is especiually qualified to deal with injuries involving dislocated bones to correct muscles. He works to correct the cause of the impairment, not just alleviate the symptoms through pain-killing drugs.

It is the “amateur” who is most susceptible to athletic injuries.

While the professional has learned to protect his body whenever possible, such protection has not become a “second nature” to the amateur.

If you participate in any type of sports activity, regular examinations by your Doctor of Chiropractic should be included in your calendar of activities. Early treatment of even minor injuries is more economical and more effective than waiting until “something must be done.”

Functional Chiropractic - Dr. Rick Elbert

September is Life Insurance Awareness Month

329 W. Walnut St. Box 337, Ogden • 515-275-4899 www.functional-chiropractic.com

September is a great time to review your current Life Insurance coverage and consider new options to insure the financial security of your family.

Learn how easy it is to leave a legacy for the ones you love.

During Life Insurance Awareness Month, talk to your local Pekin Insurance® agent.

Johnson & Sons, Agency NameInc.

114 SW 3rd St., Address, City,Ogden, State IA 515-275-2977 Phone • Email • Website

. . . coming soon to a town near you!

Our Town Make it Yours!

We have almost 150 years of history!

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It’s good sportsmanship to not pick up lost golf balls while they are still rolling.

- Mark Twain

The Emmy Award ®-nominated laugh-fest visits Ames, featuring the funniest finalists from the summer’s best-loved comedy competition.

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PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 23, 2015

Sports

NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!

Madrid’s 500+ rushing yards too much for the Bulldogs South Hamilton will be looking for its first win when they face Ogden this Friday during the Bulldogs’ Homecoming game.

by DAVE PFALTZGRAFF

REPORTER SPORTS WRITER

Bulldog quarterback Graham Tews threw for 277 yards and three touchdowns Friday night but it wasn’t enough in a 44-28 road loss to the Madrid Tigers. The Tigers rushed for 528 yards with Santi leading the way with 284 yards and 5 touchdowns.

Ogden had an early opportunity when the Tigers muffed the opening kick off. Ogden got the ball but the Bulldog drive stalled at the 7 yard line. Madrid took over and Santi broke the Bulldogs back as he raced 93 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Santi capped off another drive with a 29 yard touchdown run putting Madrid up 18-0 after one quarter.

The Bulldogs responded in the second period when Tews connected with Derek Reutter on a 19 yard pass for a touchdown. The Bulldogs defense stepped up big, stopping a Tiger drive on the Bulldog 27 yard line. Ogden then drove the ball down field. Tews found Reutter once again for a 5 yard pass to the end zone. The Bulldogs completed the two point conversion and pulled within 16-14 at the break.

Madrid’s opening drive of the second half concluded with a 29 yard run by Santi for a score. The score was 22-14 after a failed twopoint conversion. Ogden responded.

After getting pinned down at their own 5 yard line, Tews threw a screen pass to Austin Lentz who raced 95 yards for the score. Tews’s two point attempt fell short but Ogden was now within two points, 22-20.

STATISTICS

O First downs...............

- Yards rushing............

154 Passes comp/attmpt. 16-23 Passing Yardage.......

277 Total yards................

431 Passes intercepted by 0 Total plays................

64 Fumble recoveries....

1 Punts/avg..................... 2/27.5 Penalties...................

- SCORE BY QUARTERS Ogden 0 14 6 8 Madrid 16 0 14 14

M 528 1-5 38 566 0 67 1 28 44

1st Quarter Scoring M- Santi 93 yard run PAT Two point Good M-Stanti 29 yard run PAT Two point Good 2nd Quarter Scoring O-Tews 19 Yard Pass to Reutter PAT

Failed O-Tews 5 Yard Pass to Reutter PAT Two points G 3rd Quarter Scoring M-Santi 29 Yard Run PAT Failed O-Tews 95 Yard pass to Lentz PAT Failed M-Stanti 10 Yard run PAT Two Points Good 4th Quarter Scoring M-Smith 1 Yard run PAT Two Points Good O-Lentz 1 Yard Run PAT Two Points Good RUSHING (plus yardage only) (Carries/yards) OGDEN: Austin Lentz, 14/55; Graham Tews 12/62; Spencer Nelson,13/37 MADRID: Santi 21/284; Smith 31/207; Sperling 10/35 PASSING OGDEN: Tews, 9-19-107 1 TD 2 INT. M: Sperling 1-5-38 0 TD 0 Int RECEIVING OGDEN: Elsner, 5/40; Lentz 4/107; Haglund 2/65; Nelson 1/20; Reutter 4/45 M: Santi 1/38 FUMBLE RECOVERIES

O: Haglund, Lentz M: Burke PASS INTERCEPTIONS O: None M: None OGDEN DEFENSE S Jaden Bell.......................................... 1 Wesley Clausen................................. 6 Parker Stoneburner........................... 0 Trent Ganoe....................................... 8 Harry Haglund................................... 2 Spencer Nelson................................. 1 Derek Reutter.................................... 1 Nick Ross.......................................... 8 Graham Tews................................... 13 Joseph Walker................................. 10 Andrew Haberer................................ 0 Austin Lentz....................................... 5

A 1 7 1 4 0 2 1 7 1 3 3 5

JH Football Sept. 10 vs Southeast Valley Ogden 6- Southeast Valley 28 Sept. 17 vs South Hamilton Ogden 32- South Hamilton12

OHS volleyball defeats DM East in Waukee tourney Austin Lentz rushes for 55 yards and leads in tackles in loss to Madrid.

-Photo by Dave Pfaltzgraff The Tigers put the game away with two scores before Lentz’s 1 yard run ended the scoring. Reutter finished with 45 receiving yards and two touchdowns. Lentz had 107 re-

ceiving yards along with 55 rushing yards and two touchdowns. Tews passed for 277 yards and led on defense with 13.5 tackles. Nick Ross and Joe Walker added 11.5 tackles.

Ogden High School cross country teams

The Ogden Bulldog volleyball team had a busy week. Overall the ladies played well against some of the toughest competition they will see all season. The Bulldogs hosted Des Moines Christian and Woodward-Granger in their first home matches of the season and then travelled to Waukee for a 12team tournament on Saturday.

The Bulldogs came out fighting Tuesday, Sept 15. against DMC, but dropped the match 20-25, 13-25, 1525. Courtney Paulsen led the team in serving with 100% serving and 2 aces. Kennedy Kruse was also solid with 100% serves in on the night.

Katie Lohman led the Dogs offensively with 12 kills and Kami Wheelock contributed 18 assists throughout the match.

Defensively Maranda Wheelock continues to provide leadership with 13 digs.

“The team continues to improve and play well together,” said Coach Ranee Carter. This was our first home conference match, and although we knew DMC would be tough the ladies played hard and made them earn it.”

Ogden vs. WG The Bulldogs rose to the challenge playing some of their best volleyball of the season against

Woodward-Granger, Thursday, Sept. 17, giving the crowd much to cheer for.

“Woodward-Granger was probably the toughest competition we will see in the West Central Conference,” commented Carter. The team rallied together, particularly in game 2 and really gave Woodward a run for their money. It was truly a defining moment for our team this year, in that they played together and with intensity. There’s a new fight in Ogden Volleyball!”

The Dogs played hard, but dropped the match to Woodward 14-25, 22-25, 16-25.

Carter said that one of their goals this year is to serve 90% as a team.

“We did that against Woodward.

Serving makes a difference in the outcome of a match.”

Hannah Carter, Charlie Klauenberg, Kennedy Kruse, and Kami Wheelock all contributed an ace for the team.

Kim Christensen led the offense with 4 kills, followed by Katie Lowman with 3 kills. Defensively, Maranda Wheelock contributed 12 digs, Christensen 9, and Kami Wheelock 8.

Waukee Tournament The Waukee Tournament on Saturday proved to be a challenge for

the Bulldogs meeting 5A, 4A, and 3A schools. But there was light at the end of the tunnel. After dropping matches to Valley, Norwalk, and Sergeant Bluff-Luton the Bulldogs turned it around to beat Des Moines East in their last match of the day.

Final scores were 25-17; 25-15.

Klauenberg and Paulsen were on fire from the serving line with 4 and 3 aces respectively.

Paulsen led the Bulldogs with kills in the match with 5 followed

by Klauenberg with 4, Lowman and Christensen each with 3 kills. Setter, Kami Wheelock provided 10 assists followed by Carter with 7.

Maranda Wheelock had 11 digs throughout the match. Other strong defensive play came from Kruse with 5 digs and Christensen with 4 digs.

“Taking the team to a tournament with so many big schools can be a bit overwhelming for the girls,” said the Ogden coach, but what a way to end the day with a victory over Des Moines East.”

“Before the match I told them, ‘Just go out and have fun, play together, and hit the ball hard.’ Not a lot more I could say after a long day, but they did exactly that. They just had fun and rallied some intensity supporting each other one point at a time. I’m so proud of them for that win!”

PHOTO BY T.R. PHOTOGRAPHY

2015 OGDEN GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: Front row, left to right, Madison Motz (manager), Claudia Kester, Gabby Diggs, Camryn Buxton, Aubrey Keenan, Amber Degeneffe (manager).

Back row, Coach Ryan Kobliska, Skyler Lauder (manager), Trinitie Barnett, Aidan Skalicky, Hannah Booth, Sammy Andersen, Natalie Keenan (manager), Coach Robin Cornelius.

BR2-IA-64300-PERR0-NONE-NONE-NONE.pdf, Getting more..., IA, 6.4300 x 4.5, PDF, Katie Lowman, Kylie Nichols, Kami Whee- BR2, matches with Des Moines Christian and Woodlock, Maranda DWheelock, Kim Christensen ward-Granger.

YV7Z9YTWRV, and Courtney Paulsen. Bulldogs had home -Photo by T.R. Photography

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2015 OGDEN BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Front row, left to right, Caleb Pringle, Lance Longhorn, Carson Hayes, Preston Gronseth, Quinton Groth, Zane Buxton, Jeffrey Chumbley, Cade Barnett, Cole Bennett. Back row, Coach

Ryan Kobliska, Bryan Woodall, Gershom Levi, Aleks Kester, Blake Gregory, Jacob Hinman, Andrew Stumbo, Isaac Lewiston, Coach Robin Cornelius.

-Photo by T.R. Photography

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 23, 2015 - PAGE SEVEN

Public Notices

THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL UNITS

PROBATE OF WILL

PUBLIC NOTICE

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT BOONE COUNTY PROBATE NO. ESPR023979 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF WILMA L. HOFFMAN, Deceased.

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Wilma L. Hoffman, Deceased, who died on or about September 9, 2015: You are hereby notified that on the 11th day of September, 2015, the last will and testament of Wilma L. Hoffman, deceased, bearing the date of the 21st day of January, 1993, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Craig E. Hoffman 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 11th day of September, 2015.

Craig E. Hoffman Executor of estate 2411 Terrace Drive Cedar Falls, IA 50613 Lee R. Johnson, ICIS PIN No: AT0003852 Attorney for executor Johnson Law Office, PC 214 W Walnut Street Ogden, IA 50212 Date of second publication: Wednesday, September 30, 2015.

IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT OF BOONE COUNTY Federal National Mortgage Association EQUITY NO: EQCV040549 ORIGINAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Plaintiff, vs.

Estate of Steven P. Reetz; Unknown spouse, if any, of Steve P. Reetz; Parties in Possession; Carly L Reetz; Unknown spouse, if any, of Carly Reetz; State of Iowa - Department of Revenue; State of Iowa - Department of Revenue; Estate of Daniel Reetz; Unknown spouse, if any, of Daniel Reetz, et al.

Defendants.

You are notified that a petition has been filed in the office of this court naming you as a defendant in this action. The petition was filed on August 10, 2015, and prays for foreclosure of Plaintiffs mortgage in favor of the Plaintiff on the property described in this notice and judgment for the unpaid principal amount of $85,021.02, with 5.875% per annum interest thereon from July 1, 2014, together with late charges, advances and the costs of the action including (but not limited to) title costs and reasonable attorney’s fees, as well as a request that said sums be declared a lien upon the following described premises from March 26, 2011, located in Boone county, Iowa: Part of Lot One (1), in Northeast Quarter (1/4) of Southwest Quarter (1/4) of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township Eighty-four (84) North, Range Twenty-six (26), West of the 5th P.M., Boone County, Iowa, as shown on Plat of Survey filed in the office of the Recorder, Boone County, Iowa, on August 24, 1993, in Plat Book 17, Page 155, commonly known as 103 South Greene Street, Boone, IA 50036 (the “Property�)

The petition further prays that the mortgage on the above described real estate be foreclosed, that a special execution issue for the sale of as much of the mortgaged premises as is necessary to satisfy the judgment and for other relief as the Court deems just and equitable. For further details, please review the petition

on file in the clerk’s office. The Plaintiffs attorney is Halley Ryherd, of SouthLaw, P.C.; whose address is 1245 Jordan Creek Parkway, Suite 120, West Des Moines, IA 50266.

NOTICE THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSURE WITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THAT THE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE COURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL TWELVE MONTHS (OR SIX MONTHS IF THE PETITION INCLUDES A WAIVER OF DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT) FROM THE ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE AT THE SALE. You must serve a motion or answer on or before 14th day of October, 2015, and within a reasonable time thereafter file your motion or answer with the Clerk of Court for Boone County, at the county courthouse in Boone, Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aids or services to participate in a court action because of a disability, immediately call your District ADA Coordinator at 641494-3611. If you are hearing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.

By: ________________________ CLERK OF THE ABOVE COURT Boone County Courthouse 201 State St., Boone, IA 50036 IMPORTANT: YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

High Five Rural Traffic Safety Project to begin DES MOINES, IOWA – In 2014, 78.35% of fatalities in Iowa occurred on rural roads. Approximately 79% of Iowa’s total roadways are considered rural in nature. Due to these alarming statistics, rural safety has become a major concern.

Beginning October 1, 2015, five county sheriffs and the Iowa State Patrol will begin special efforts through an initiative identified as “High Five Rural Traffic Safety Project� (High Five) to focus on traffic safety on Iowa’s rural roadways.

After reviewing five (5) years of crash data and looking at counties with low seat belt compliance rates, the Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau along with a multi-disciplinary team of traffic safety professionals selected five rural counties to participate in this project.

The counties participating in the project include Boone, Jackson, Lee, Monona, and Poweshiek.

The High Five project will involve a three-tier approach to include enforcement, engineering and education with the ultimate goal to build a safer community. Through enforcement, media, and community outreach, participating agencies will work to educate drivers on the benefits of complying with traffic laws with an emphasis on Iowa’s seat belt law. From an engineering aspect, the focus will be to identify low cost safety improvements throughout the county.

The county sheriffs and county engineers within the High Five counties and the Iowa State Patrol are conscientious safety advocates who understand rural roads are

unique because they are shared by a variety of vehicle types from passenger vehicles to large machinery and other farm implements traveling at slower speeds. The road surface types and speeds also vary.

Patrick Hoye, Bureau Chief of the Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau stated, “Because the High Five project is focusing on several key aspects of crash reduction we are confident this innovative program will be successful in saving lives.�

Enforcement efforts on roadways with higher volumes are common but with Iowa’s rural fatality rate above the national average the need to have a special program focusing coordinated efforts on rural safety

has become apparent.

The High Five project will begin October 1, 2015 and will conclude on September 30, 2016. Funding for overtime enforcement efforts is provided by Federal Highway Safety Grants administered through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and Iowa Department of Public Safety, Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau (GTSB).

For specific information in Regard to the High Five Rural Traffic Safety Project, please contact Randy Hunefeld, Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau, 515/725-6124, Hunefeld@ dps.state.ia.us.

One of the ďŹ nest string orchestras in Russia will play Beethoven and Schoenberg. Select local choirs will add vocal color to Schubert’s Mass in G and the magniďŹ cent Mozart Vespers.

Developing emergency action plan helpful for farmers

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Farm owners should develop an emergency action plan, or “pre-plan,� that can help emergency responders make quick decisions and act to rescue a farm employee or family member at risk, keep responders and bystanders safe, and protect property.

If considerable time must be spent at the incident scene trying to understand the hazards, this is precious time that will not be spent on rescuing the person or property that is in danger, Hill noted.

A farm emergency action plan or pre-plan will save this valuable time.

Hill urges farm owners to take these important steps to help their local emergency responders develop a preplan: • Download an aerial map of your farm. Try to fit all of the buildings and structures on this map. Multiple pages are acceptable. On the map, number each building and number each structure, such as silos, bins and tanks. • On a separate sheet, develop a key for certain points that you will write on the map. For example, mark on each building with an “Eâ€? where the main electric shutoff for that building would be located. On the separate sheet, write down what “Eâ€? stands for. Do the same for gas (letter “Gâ€?). A letter “Pâ€? might stand for pesticides. • On the separate sheet, identify what each building and structure is.

For example, building 1 might be the main dairy with 120 milking cows.

Building 2 might be the heifer barn.

Structure 3 might be a 60,000-bushel grain bin. Be sure to identify where the pesticides and fertilizers are stored.

List names and contact information for the principal owners and managers of the farm business, including how they can be reached at any time of the day or night.

Prepare to manage • “Once you have collected this information, contact your local fire chief and invite him or her out to your farm to prepare to respond for various emergencies, and ask him or her to conduct an emergency pre-plan for your farm,â€? Hill said. “Show them what you have developed. A good fire company chief officer will take this information and expand on it. Ideally, three or four key personnel will come to tour your farm to gain a better understanding of where things are, where employees and family members will be located and how they should handle various emergencies.â€?

Preparing to manage emergencies on the farm may seem like a daunting task, but if you follow these steps, the basics of a farm emergency pre-plan will begin to take shape. When you need help, Hill said, you want to be sure that arriving personnel have the basic background to help you efficiently.

More information is available at the Penn State Extension Agricultural Safety and Health website.

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PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 23, 2015

OGDEN POLICE REPORT Monday, September 14 9:5 a.m.: Officer assisted subject locked out of vehicle.

10:11 a.m.: Officer assisted Boone County Deputy with an accident in the 1100 block of 220th Street.

7:51 p.m.: Officer arrested Jeffrey A. McBirnie, 19, of Ogden on a warrant for allegedly violating a no contact order.

Tuesday, September 15 9:40 a.m.: Denny Good, Superintendent of Transportation for Ogden Schools, turned in a school bus violation. Officer cited Conner Groves, 18, of Jefferson for alleged unsafe passing of a stopped school bus.

7:34 p.m.: Caseys General Store employee reported a vehicle that was parked on their property since Saturday and would be in the way for the delivery truck tomorrow.

The officer had the vehicle towed.

9:02 p.m.: Officer assisted subject locked out of vehicle.

Wednesday, September 16

6:45 a.m.: Officer assisted Ogden First Responders and Boone County Ambulance with a subject who had fallen inside of Casey’s General Store.

12:20 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of dogs being neglected at 538 E Sycamore Street.

12:45 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of railroad crossing arms down at the 1st Street Railroad Crossing. There were no trains approaching, so officer lifted the arms and allowed traffic to get through.

Two employees of the Union Pacific finally arrived and took over lifting the crossing arms until the situation could be resolved.

12:45 p.m.: Ogden City Hall received a complaint of a dog barking at 220 SW 4th Street.

1:11 p.m.: Officer checked on dogs at 538 E Sycamore Street. The dogs all had food, water and shelter.

2:50 p.m.: Officer went to 220 SW 4th Street to speak with resident about barking dog. There was nobody home.

3:00 p.m.: Officer received a

complaint of possible animal neglect at 218 W Sycamore Street.

3:49 p.m.: Officer spoke with resident of 218 W Sycamore Street and he said that his dog is fed and watered every day and that he takes the dog out daily.

5:07 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of damage to a mailbox at 513 NW 7th #5. The subject that hit the mailbox had left.

6:08 p.m.: A Casey’s General Store employee reported that a subject had left without paying for gas.

6:15 p.m.: Officer located subject who had left Casey’s without paying for gas. This was the same subject that had backed into mailbox earlier. The subject advised he would go back to Casey’s and pay and take care of the mailbox.

8:02 p.m.: Officer cited Michael Anderson, 54, of Ogden for allowing dog to bark annoyingly from the complaint earlier today.

Thursday, September 17 8:33 a.m.: Officer spoke with

subject at 218 W Sycamore in regards to earlier report of possible animal neglect. The dog appeared to be properly fed and had shelter.

3:45 p.m.: An Ogden resident turned in a complaint to city hall in regards to weeds on neighbor’s property.

6:14 p.m.: Officer responded to an Ogden residence. A parent was reporting that his son and two friends vandalized a residence. The officer called the owner of the property and charges are pending.

7:05 p.m.: Officer responded to Moondrifter Towing shop in regards to a subject who was upset because his car was towed from Casey’s earlier in the week. The officer advised the car was there for several days without permission and it was in the way of delivery truck, so it was towed. The officer advised the owner he was responsible to pay the bill before he could get his car or anything out of the car.

8:56 p.m.: Officer assisted subject locked out of vehicle.

Friday, September 18 7:10 a.m.: Officer received a complaint of vacant lot not being mowed in the 400 block of NE 2nd.

The officer made contact with owner of lot and asked him to mow that lot and a lot in 200 block of SW 8th Street.

8:10 a.m.: Officer observed a black lab dog running loose in the 200 block of SW 5th Street. The officer was unable to catch the dog, nor was the owner. The dog eventually went inside house after door was left open.

8:43 a.m.: Officer spoke with resident about weeds on property.

This was in reference to the written complaint submitted to city hall on Thursday.

12:00 p.m.: Officer received a report of missing medication. This case is under investigation.

5:35 p.m.: Officer received a cell phone report of a possible intoxicated female driving away from Casey’s General Store. Officer stopped vehicle and arrested Monica Sue Murray, 54, of Des Moines, for al-

leged operating while intoxicated 2nd offense.

Saturday, September 19 No reported activity

Sunday, September 20 10:00 a.m.: Officer handled a parking complaint in the 400 block of West Walnut Street.

Correction: On Monday September 7, 2015. Officer was called to check on welfare of dogs. The address was not in the report. The address was 513 NW 7th #3.

Please drive safely!

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 23, 2015 - PAGE NINE

Exploring Iowa’s unsolved murders This is a weekly feature highlighting some of Iowa’s unsolved homicides in the hopes that it

Kimberly Loose died in a one-car accident after leaving her best friend’s 16th birthday party.

Authorities determined she was thrown from the passenger seat of a car driven by Jeffery Daily.

Also in the car were Daily’s best friend, Craig Petersen, and his brother, Kevin Petersen. Daily, who wasn’t injured, was charged only with operating a vehicle while under the inuence of alcohol.

The Loose family was initially told that Kim’s death was a freak accident — that the vehicle’s passenger door had fallen open while allegedly traveling 20 mph over a speed bump in ANYONE WITH

a parking lot — and that Kim had fallen from the vehicle, broken her neck and died.

In 2011, Kim’s family obtained copies of police reports and autopsy photos which were inconsistent with what they were told 25 years earlier. The sheriff’s ofce reopened the case, calling the death “suspicious,” but closed it again shortly after, ruling the death an accident. The family doesn’t know what transpired from the time the death was ruled suspicious and the case reopened, until it was ruled accidental and the case closed.

Craig Petersen died just over one day after Kimberly Loose died in the company of Petersen’s best friend, Jeffery Daily. Petersen disappeared the morning of Sept. 28, 1986 while walking across the Interstate 280 bridge south of Davenport. Two days later, his body was found oating two miles west of Montpelier on the Mississippi River. No conclusive evidence ever proved whether Petersen had jumped (voluntari-

ly or by coercion), fallen, or been pushed from the bridge into the river.

Both Loose’s and Petersen’s deaths were considered suspicious and perhaps related, given the victims’ association with Daily, yet in the nearly three decades since the two young victims died, conicting reports of what happened that weekend still leave loved ones wondering if they’ll ever nd answers or closure.

ANY INFORMATION about the deaths of Kimberly Loose or Craig Petersen is encouraged to contact the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation at (563) 284-9506 or the Iowa DCI at 515-725-6010.

Find out more about this and other unsolved homicides at www.IowaColdCases.org.

Kimberly R. “Kim” Loose, 16, Died

Craig Allen Petersen, 20, Died Sept.

Sept. 26, 1986, Location: Walcott

28, 1986, Location: Montpelier

will lead to new tips and potentially help solve cases. The project is a partnership between

this newspaper and other members of the Iowa Newspaper Association.

unit that was part of the Iowa Department of Public SafeJASON CLAYWORTH ty. But its two agents and a criminologist were reassigned Des Moines Register / jclayworth@dmreg.com Midwest killers identied only about half the time; after a federal grant, which pumped $500,000 into the program, ended. public interest a key in resolution.

The state continues to follow up on leads in the roughThe killers behind roughly a third of American murly 160 cold cases that are part of the Iowa Division of ders go unidentied by law enforcement.

In the Midwest, it’s even less likely a killer will be Criminal Investigation’s les. But with no full-time caught: Just over half — 52 percent — are identied, ac- stafng dedicated to it, far less time is spent seeking new leads, said Mike Motsinger, the special agent with the cording to FBI data referred to as “clearance rates.”

Criminologists and forensic death consultants such as public safety department who was in charge of the cold Jim Adcock estimate more than 200,000 homicides have case unit.

Among the unit’s rst tasks in 2009 was to evalugone unsolved in the United States since 1980.

And the longer a case goes unsolved — the colder it ate and identify cases — some going back to the early 1960s — with evidence that could be tested for DNA. becomes — the harder it is to crack.

Advances in forensics and social media have helped Of 40 cases tested, 34 DNA proles were identied. identify some killers, but the bitter truth for victims’ fam- Most did not result in a hit in a national DNA database ilies is that the national clearance rate has remained rela- of felons, but are nonetheless critically important if law enforcement agents can match the samples to a suspect, tively static for more than 20 years.

Motsinger said.

Why? The results of some of the cold case work were made “It’s a tough question to answer,” Adcock said, noting the number of murders in the U.S. has dropped from public in 2012 with the arrest and subsequent conviction around 25,000 in 1993 to 13,000 today. “We have half as of Robert “Gene” Pilcher. He pleaded guilty last year to murder in the 1974 death of 17-year-old Mary Jayne many homicides. Why aren’t we solving more?”

Adcock, a longtime law enforcement instructor and Jones. Jones had been sexually assaulted and shot twice author of several cold case books, says the answer is tied at a Wapello County farmhouse.

Pilcher was questioned in Jones’ murder in 1974 but to a complex web of issues. Among the hurdles to nding justice, he said: too little money for law enforcement didn’t face charges until DNA evidence linked him to the investigations, witnesses’ fear of the killers and public killing.

“These cases are important. They affect a family forapathy.

There’s also something called the “white woman syn- ever,” Motsinger said. “You and I hear about these cases drome,” a term used by social scientists to explain the for a day, maybe a week. But, until there is closure, that short-lived news coverage and lack of public interest family is stuck in that moment in time.” when murder victims are members of minority groups.

“If you are blonde and blueeyed, you’re most likely to get more attention from the news media,” Adcock said. “And if you’re a prostitute or homeless, you’re also less likely to get attention from the news media and even potentially from the police.

These are what I call devalued vicLEFT: James Adcock/Photo submitted RIGHT: Special Agent in Charge tims.”

Mike Motsinger during a press conference at the Iowa Department of From 2009 to 2011, Iowa had a Public Safety in 2010. Rodney White/The Des Moines Register special cold case

The Classifieds LET US ASSIST YOU IN YOUR ADVERTISING • 515-275-2101 • FAX 275-2678 FOR RENT

Looking for job satisfaction? Want to be proud of what you do? If so, join our team? We are looking for caring, responsible people to assist people with disabilities in their homes.

Must have a high school diploma or equivalent, basic computer skills and flexibility in work schedule.

Downloadable application available at www.genesisdevelopment.com.

Application can be submitted to jeffersonjobs@gendeviowa.com or apply at Genesis Development, 401 W. McKinley in Jefferson, IA 50129. Genesis Development is a Federal Contractor and an EEO/AAP employer. Women, minorities, veterans and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. No experience necessary.

Support the Senior Class at the BBQ dinner before the Homecoming Game.

H H H CNA’s Wanted H H H

REGENCY PARK OF JEFFERSON VERY ATTRACTIVE SIGN-ON Bonus available

Competitive wages and a full benefit package.

Available Positions: 2 p.m.-10 p.m. & Weekend package Contact Anne Simpson at 515-386-4107 or stop by and pick up an application at:

Quayle Trucking is hiring: looking for a motivated individual who has a commercial driver license , clean driving record , able to operate and back up large machinery with ease, able to pass a drug test and DOT physical to drive our Freightliner and side dump. Driver will haul materials such as chicken litter, rock, sand, etc. Pay will depend on how qualified applicants are. Please call with any questions or comments Kit Quayle 651-336-3844 Forest City.

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.

Regency Park Nursing & Rehab, 100 Ram Dr., Jefferson, IA

JOHNSON & SONS

Regency Park is an equal opportunity employer.

OGDEN 515-275-2977 BOONE 515-432-1681

Call Colleen McGlynn

207 Haws Dr. - Ogden One story, 3 BR., 1 BA. Ready to move into. Take a look at this lovely home! Basement is unfinished but with egress window and plumbed for full bath. Nice size garage! Close to high school w/easy access to highway. Great school district!

Sunday Oct. 4 noon to 4 p.m.

VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Ogden, Water, sewer, garbage paid. Laundry available. No smoking. No pets. Call: 515-231-9340.

O31tfn

HELP WANTED

305 E Walnut St. - Ogden One story, 3BR., 2 BA. Nice starter home, new carpet in LR and BRs, new vinyl in BA. Master BR has walkin closet. Deck w/nice size lot.

219 E Division St. - Ogden Two story, 4 BR., 1 full BA, 1 3/4 BA. Great newly remodeled home. Exterior newly painted, new roof on 2nd story section. New windows, new carpet.

New furnace and central air. Close to school.

Call Ron Tilley

Organist Needed If you are available to share your musical gifts Please call: 515-275-2164 or 515-230-0014 or email: christiarts@gmail.com or rebl@netins.net

Boone County Iowa Freedom Flight SAVE THE DATE!!

SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 2015 2 P.M.

Boone County Freedom Flight Send-Off Ceremony at the Boone High School Gymnasium

COME HONOR AND APPLAUD OUR BOONE COUNTY VETS WHO WILL BE FLYING TO WASHINGTON D.C. ON OCT. 13

We need YOU

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 119 SW 2nd St. IN OGDEN IS LOOKING FOR AN ORGANIST

to be there!

PAGE TEN - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 23, 2015

fall schedule Corner Cookout!

Monday, Thursday, and Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

f o s e t s a T e h T

HOURS: OPEN 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

MONDAY-SUNDAY Senior Citizens’

5% Discount Every Tuesday!

275-2403

GROCERY BARGAINS

CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS

A GRILLING FAVORITE

5

4

HORMEL COUNTRY CROCK

Side Dishes

3 439 Sirloin Chops 869 Fillets 239 Turkey Bologna BONELESS PORK

ALASKAN POLLOCK

24 oz. pkg.

Pork Ribs.....................

LEAN, BONELESS HALF WHOLE HAM HAM

GROUND CHUCK

3 oz. ctn.

249 00 3/5 159 .68

Lasagna 12-16 oz. box Noodles.....................

BISQUICK

20 oz.

box Baking Mix...................

SHUR FINE MEXICAN STYLE

Tomatoes...................

10 oz. can

PASTA SAUCE

4

2

29

99 99 4 lb. pkg.

PEPPERS

SWEET ORANGE, YELLOW, OR RED

NAVEL ORANGES

big 56 ct. size

3

99 3-lb. bag

MUSHROOMS

HIGHLINE WHOLE OR SLICED BABY BELLA

1

69

HASS

Avocados ................... .

FRESH

3

99

lb.

CLARK’S DELI

2/

20 oz. loaf

00 24 oz. jar

5

GREAT GROCERY BUYS

4

99

99

gal.

lb. ......................

SWEET CALIFORNIA

lb. ...................

COKE

LUVS JUMBO DIAPERS

FRUIT COCKTAIL

.99 6 4/5

• FANTA • MR. PIBB • SPRITE • FRESCA • CLASSIC • DIET • CHERRY • VANILLA

10

99

5 oz. can

DAIRY

Mushrooms

PLAIN, ASIAGO, BLBRY, CINN., WHEAT

2

12 pc. box

PRETZILLA

4-ct. pkg.

1

5-ct. pkg.

SWEET P’S CARAMEL, CRM CHEESE, STREUSEL

5

2/

00

8 1099

12 oz.

Nyquil or Dayquil..........

49

14-20 ct. ..........

SHUR FINE

WHIPS

12 ct.

SHUR FINE

16 oz. can ..............

8-pk.

12 oz. btl.

K-CUPS

ASST. FRITOS OR CHEETOS

6

PIZZA

99

7-9 oz. bag

12 ct. box

SHUR FINE PICANTE OR

CHIPS AHOY! COOKIES

6.76-8.45 oz. ..............

ZESTA CRACKERS

00 9.5-12.4 oz. pkg.

00 16 oz. box

4 qt. pails

BULLDOG APPAREL

!

3

99

32 oz. btl. .............

DOMESTIX LIQUID

121 oz. jug Bleach........................

REG. OR LIGHT OLD MILWAUKEE LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT

BEER

199

BUSCH LIGHT

BEER

Youth

- Small - Med. - Large - XL - 2X - 3X

We can special order your size as well!

GLAD

ASST. TRASH BAGS

M&M KELLOGG’S

ASST. CANDIES

SPECIAL K CEREAL

5 2/6 2/5 2/5 16 13 4 2 3

2/

4.6-5.29 oz. box

99

18.5620.6 oz. box

5.510.25 oz.

ASST.

FINISH JET DRY DISHWASHER

Rinse Agent

• bisquick • pancake • muffin • brownie or • cookie mix

5 5 5 4 oz. ctn.

HUGE 5 .99 SELECTION 00 2/3 Powerade .88 Hoodies • T-Shirts • Sweatshirts

00

15.5-16 oz. jar Salsa.........................

2

1/2 gal.

DONUT HOUSE OR EIGHT O’CLOCK • pizza crust

CORN CHIPS

2/

BETTY CROCKER

SPECIAL K NABISCO KEEBLER XTRA 2X

00

ASST.

BLUE BUNNY ICE CREAM

7 oz. bag

box ...............

lb.

ORANGE CRUSH, REG. OR DIET MT. DEW OR PEPSI

VICKS LIQUID

BARS

18-23

100% ORANGE JUICE

BROOKSIDE DARK

twin pack

PEPSI

Cough/Cold

30 oz.

ctn. ...........

oz. box ..............

.....................

..........................

NEW FRENCH BAKERY

ASST.

MUCINEX

SHUR FINE

3.75 oz. can

HOT TO GO!

6

KEMPS

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

6 oz.

2/

...........

18 oz. box

........

279 179 349 399

.......

HOT TO GO!

10-10.5 oz. bag

.........

...........

10.75 oz.

16 oz. pkg.

16-oz. pkg.

YOPLAIT

CAMPBELL’S

REAMES

SHUR FINE TRADITIONAL

1.75 ltr. btl.

.............

6-ct. pkg.

00

SIMPLY

2-ltr. btl. plus dep.

FROZEN

1-lb. qtrs. ......................

28 oz. box

2-lb. box

lb.

79

PARKAY 13.4 OZ. TUB OR

SHUR FINE SPAGHETTI OR

4-ct.

SWEET P’S BAKESHOP

POTATO CHIPS

.............

4 oz. can ..................

.......................

DIXIE COLESLAW

LAYS

15 oz. ctn.

SHUR FINE INSTANT

FLAVOR CRISP

12

SHUR FINE PART SKIM

SHUR FINE PIECES & STEMS

00

10/

21-40 ct. pkg.

.79 Ricotta Cheese 1 Egg Noodles 00 49 Spread THE ORIGINAL MRS. GERRY’S White Rice 4/ 5 Garlic Bread 2 CHICKEN BAGEL CO. BAGELS 00 Orange Juice 399 Fozen Yogurt Elbow Macaroni 2/3 00 00 Go-Gurt 2/ 4 Flatbread Pizza 49 99 Soup on the Go 4/5 99 ANDERSON YOPLAIT TONY’S .99 Sardines ERICKSON 49 49 BURGER BUNS 2 CINNAMON 2 Chocolate Berries 369 ROLLS 00 BAQUETTE 249 Cake donuts 00 Taco Shells 4/ 5 2/5 00 19 00 49 Refried Beans POPCORN 49 FAMILY FRIES .79 1 CHICKEN 10/ 2 2/ Check out our corner sign for the SPECIAL OF THE DAY SERVED HOT TO GO! 11 a. m. - 1 p.m. in our deli!

3-lb. bag

119 .59

.99 Tomatoes 189 Cantaloupe FRESH-ON-VINE

Grape Tomatoes.........

00

5

00

IMPORTED, SWEET

FRESH APPLE CIDER

10 oz. pkg.

15-15.25 oz. can

4/

5-ct. bag

DEAL’S ORCHARD CLEMENTINES

8 oz. ctn.

ea.

69

SARA LEE FRANCESCO DEL MONTE TUNA 100% whole CHICKEN OF PEACHES, RINALDI wheat bread THE SEA PEARS, OR

85% lean

FARMLAND

12.9 oz.

1 3 00

SHUR FINE REG. OR NO BOIL

OSCAR MAYER COTTO SALAMI OR 16 oz. pkg. ...........

4/

10.5-11.5 oz. can

box Easy Mac.......................

lb. .................................

10 oz.

Ham Patties...................

5 8

lb.

5

00

KRAFT

00

................

LLOYDS BABY BACK W/SAUCE

2.5 lb. pkg.

3 199 219 169

Deli Style 16 oz. pkg.

Franks.........................

2/

OSCAR MAYER SLICED 8-9 oz. pkg.

Deli Fresh Meats............

4/

lb.

FARMLAND JUMBO

19

20-24 oz. ctn. ................

RAMEN NOODLE SOUP

CHILEAN

DEALS ORCHARD FRESH, CRISP

49

lb.

cloverdale

CONDENSED SOUP

EYE OF ROUND ROAST

99

JONATHAN APPLES

CAMPBELL’S MARUCHAN

BONELESS

BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

FRESH PRODUCE

00 75 oz. btl.

50 30-pk. cans plus dep.

98

18-pk. cans plus dep.

99 12-35 ct. box

99 9.9-11.4 oz. bag

68 11-12 oz. box

GENERAL MILLS

• 12 OZ. CHEERIOS • 9 OZ. MULTI GRAIN CHEERIOS • 12.2 OZ. CINN. TOAST CRUNCH

6

2/

00

Prices effective Wednesday, September 23, 2015 through Tuesday, September 29, 2015. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.