Sept. 28, 2016

the ogden VOLUME 141

Repor er

Iowa

Sesquicentennial

1866-2016

OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016

Humane Society requesting donations for fall fundraiser

Johnson, Haberer 2016 Queen and King

City hall will be closed for staff training

The Ogden City Hall will be closed at noon Tuesday, Oct. 4 2016 for staff development training. The City Hall offices will resume normal business hours Wednesday, Oct. 5 2016.

If you would like to leave a message for the City Clerk or Administrator, please call 275-2917 or e-mail cityofogden@netins.net or janezahasky@netins.net. Thank you for your flexibility during this time.

Jane Zahasky, City Administrator Melanie Elbert, City Clerk

Attention: Ogden High 1967 class and family members

The OHS class of 1967 50th class reunion will be celebrated next summer. They would like as many to attend as possible but have lost touch with some of their classmates. You are asked to email your email and mailing address to Patty Zunkel Caldwell, pmcaldwell00@ gmail.com or Susan Smittle Cessac, sjcbaskets@yahoo.com. If you have a relative in this class please let them know information you may have for them, especially if out of state.

Madeleine Johnson and Andrew Haberer were crowned King and Queen during the Homecoming pep rally Friday, Sept. 23.

-Ogden Reporter photo by Kathy Pierce

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In order to proceed with printing, we will need a commitment of 200 pre-orders.

The book will be a compilation of stories celebrating Ogden’s 150 year history. Estimated cost of the bound book will be $28.

Please contact The Ogden Reporter office at 515-275-2101 or email reporter@netins.net and get your name on the list.

Ogden will be walking to fight hunger here and around the world with a Crop Hunger Walk Sunday, Oct. 2 during Oktoberfest.

The walk begins at 1 p.m. at the city park. Twenty-five percent of all donations will go to Ogden Food Pantry.

To register as a walker, make a donation or for more information, contact Immanuel Lutheran Church (515-275-2164) or Community United Methodist Church (515-275-4015).

Thrivent Financial for Lutherans will match up to $400 of all funds raised.

Don’t miss all the fun activities taking place at the City Park - Games, pony rides, spelling bee, caramel apple bar, pie sales, vendor booths and much more.

Welcome Alison Good to Walnut Street An Iowa author shares interesting stories about Health and Wellness prohibition in the state Alison Good has already made a name for herself with her involvement in Ogden’s Big Loser Contest earlier this year. She, along with Jane Zahasky and Jessica Kuil, were instrumental in getting over 40 people signed up for a wellness and fitness program which lasted for 16 weeks. With their knowledge, training and enthusiasm, they helped get the participants on the road to a healthier lifestyle.

Angela Christner would now like community members to welcome Alison to Walnut Street Health and Wellness and she is planning a ‘Meet and Greet’ celebration on Friday, Sept. 30 from 4 to 8 p.m.

The street just west of their practice will be closed, and friends, family and business members are invited to come for a light supper, door prizes and information.

The food will be prepared by Cal Henning, a long time participant in Farm Bureau Cookout at the Iowa State Fair, and Paul Morgan, who has a reputation for wonderful food with his Task Force BBQ. Good is a breast cancer survivor, which has impacted her commit-

ALISON GOOD ment to promoting healthier lifestyles. Through her training and experience, she has knowledge of and appreciation for the importance of medications. At the same time she said this: “My goal is that everyone who walks through our door will stay on as little medication as possible.”

Good’s work experience is vast, ranging from bartender/waitress,

getting a journalism degree to earning her masters degree in nursing from Allen College in Waterloo.

Within the medical field she has worked with occupational medicine, urgent care, oncology, family practice, wound care, long term care, ER, and more. She is now involved with integrating functional medicine into current practices, and will soon be on the national registry for Functional Medicine.

Walnut Street Health and Wellness is a complete care clinic. “We can do everything in our office that other clinics can do. It’s fun to be in an office where I can educate on the importance of nutrition,” Good relates. “Ogden is a thriving little community, and that’s rare. I can connect with all ages.” Good eluded to the idea that as a community, Ogden has a vested interest in the health and well-being of our members.

Alison has many interests. Bicycling is a passion, she rode RAGBRAI for the first time this year. She also enjoys gardening, playing with her dogs, and getting healthy. “I’ve lost 85 pounds in the last two years.

I try to practice what I preach.”

Clothing bank is looking for a home

by KATHY PIERCE

The Boy Scouts of Troop 155 are taking orders for Christmas wreaths and more now through the first week of November. Christmas wreaths, garlands, swags, centerpieces or crosses are available.

Be sure and stop by their table during Oktoberfest this Sunday.

You can also order by contacting any Boy Scout or call John Emerson at 515-275-4521.

Now taking orders for Ogden Sesquicentennial book

Crop Walk for Hunger

REPORTER STAFF WRITER

Begin Ogden Boy Scout Christmas Wreath Sale

NUMBER 22

We hope you have been enjoying our series of Sesquicentennial articles. Several of our readers have inquired about us putting the collection together in a single publication.

After talking with our publisher we have decided to see how much interest is out there for a book. Our thoughts were to take orders. If all falls into place we hope to have them printed and delivered in time for Christmas.

Boone Area Humane Society (BAHS) will be having its “Fall *A *Day Holiday Fundraiser Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8 at the Boone County Fairgrounds Commercial Building.

A bake sale is being organized in conjunction with this holiday-items sale.

BAHS is currently taking donations of your gently used items.

Requested donations include fall, Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas decorations, sweaters, outerwear, winter coats, boots as well as those “ready to re-gift” items you are not sure what to do with.

Public drop-off dates are Wednesday, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the fairgrounds.

To donate, please contact Cindy Carpenter at 515-230-3630.

See ad on page nine.

Su

Our Town, Make it Yours!

Ogden

LouAnn Larson had a dream - a dream of establishing a free-will donation clothing bank in Ogden.

“There was a time in my life I couldn’t even afford to buy from a garage sale and I needed someplace like this,” explains Larson.

Lori Beam, who after the first shopping day in August joined in the cause, knows the feeling. She, too, had been through times where she had to reach out for help. She not only volunteers now, but serves as LouAnn’s assistant.

Threads of Hope is their way of paying back, or paying forward, for the help they received during those hard times.

Larson started taking donations in October of 2015.

She approached Water’s Edge Church in January of this year, and they graciously donated one of their rooms.

But the clothing bank has now outgrown the allotted space and she is desperately seeking a new location

where individuals and families can go for clothing and accessories.

Larson says they want to stay in the Ogden area. “Ogden is a great community and I want another resource for the people that live here. I think the rural communities sometimes get forgotten.”

Threads of Hope takes in new or gently-used clothing items and accessories then puts them on display People can then go in and “shop” during designated hours. Everything is free. Current “shopping” hours are the second Tuesday of the month (coinciding with the Ogden Food Bank) from 4 to 8 p.m. and the fourth Saturday of the month from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

A volunteer is also on site the first Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. and the third Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for donations.

Donations have ranged from infant to adult size 5X. This time of year coats and winter clothing goes out the door fast.

“We are putting our hearts and souls into this project and did a

lot of praying that we could make this work,” says Larson. Over 60 individuals came in during their last shopping day. That tells Larson they are serving a need in the community. Those are the people she is afraid of letting down if they cannot find another location.

They are calling on the community to help them secure a more permanent site.

The space she says might be comparable to the size of a small apartment, needs to be located on the ground level and have access to a bathroom.

In the meantime they are in great need of plastic totes with lids, kids clothing hangers and sacks/ garbage bags. Beam says if you are able to donate any of the listed items, please notify them on their Facebook page (search Threads of Hope) and they will make arrangements for delivery or pick up of the items. If you know of any available location, feel free to send them an email at ogdenclothingbank@gmail. com.

For those with a passion for history - you are invited to the library Thursday, Oct. 6 “Prohibition in Iowa” Adult programming presentation Thursday, Oct. 6, 7 p.m.

Leonard A. Good Comm. Library

by KATHY PIERCE

REPORTER STAFF WRITER

Why did Iowa farmers choose to break the law by making and selling moonshine? Iowa author Linda McCann through her research, has come across several intriguing and even funny stories about prohibition in the state.

“I call the time between about 1917 and 1925 a game between the police and the local farmers,” says McCann.

She’ll not only be sharing stories from her book Prohibition in Eastern Iowa, but will be sharing a murder story and talking about what she has discovered about the Ogden area in a presentation Thursday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at the Leonard A. Good Community Library.

“She is an entertaining and engaging speaker,” says librarian Lori Reutter. The author, who says she loves speaking to students as well, encourages anyone with middle school and older children to bring them along.

It was almost 19 years ago when McCann wrote her first book, a biography about her grandmother.

She since has written several more biographies. And while she says she loves writing them, “unfortunately they don’t pay very well.”

Her attention has now been drawn to history.

“I began with the ‘lost’ towns, locations within a county that most people don’t know about,” says McCann. She has written a series of 10 books documenting the “lost” towns in coun- ties along the Cedar River near her home (Black Hawk, Bremer, Cedar, Linn, Chickasaw, Franklin and Grundy). She has another five left to write before her series is complete.

Everyone of the “off” topic books has come about when I stumbled onto something.” She explains:

Oktoberfest

LINDA McCANN Iowa Author “The Cedar Valley Road is about an electric train that ran between Waverly and Cedar Rapids. The Prohibition book came about when I discovered college graduates had no idea about it. And my new subject is the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and again, a young reporter knew nothing about the subject. I am working in southeast Iowa on the CCC books and expect to move into northwest Iowa next year.” Her first book in the CCC series, The Civilian Conservation Corps in Northeast Iowa, is expected to be released by The Iowan Books in early November.

POW camps in Iowa is another topic she plans on researching.

While McCann relies on old newspaper articles for stories in the far past, she knows the importance of speaking with people who lived it, to get first-hand information. She writes now for her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Her desire she says is to preserve historic information for our descendants.

In Depth

PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 28, 2016

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

life on the farm

The Story of the Ensley Heritage Farm

by Linda Ensley with assistance from Bob Ensley

W

hile researching this story I was struck by how typical our story is.

Inspired by the promise of fertile land, these early pioneers hunted game while they cut trees, drained ponds, built roads, homes, barns.

Without the help of the machinery we take for granted today, they did this with handsaws and horses, strong backs and elbow grease.

There were no lazy farmers (nor are there today).

Of course, Boone County’s earliest residents were the Native Americans- Fox, Sauk (Sac), Ioway and many other. The first docu-

mented arrival of whites in Ogden’s Yell Township was in 1835, just 11 years before Iowa Statehood was celebrated, when three companies of the First Regiment of the United States Dragoons camped at Bluff Creek, which now feeds Don Williams Lake (built on some of the original Gasson Land).

By 1850 the census population of Boone County was 735, in 1860 it had grown to 4,232. After the Civil War, settlers poured into the county and by the 1870 census had grown to 14,581. Those pioneers have many families still here: Good, Merriam,

Heldt, Gasson, Junck, Swanson, McCaskey, Reutter to name a very few.

How we got to now This story starts with several Lutheran families leaving German Prussia in the 1850s for a better life in Australia while escaping creeping religious persecution.

Edith Junck Ensley’s grandparents, George and Anna Gasson, sailed from Hamburg in 1850, landing in Australia and eventually settling in Hamilton, Victoria.

Farming wasn’t as good as anticipated and George and Anna set sail

The Ensleys: From left, Robert, LuVern, David, and George.

-Photos provided

for America. They got on the train in New York with their six children and went west to the end of the line, Ogden, Iowa. By then it was 1866, the Civil War was over and the Boone County land rush was in full swing. Land was purchased from what is now referred to as a “flipper”, who bought it from the Railroad and held it for three months.

Around 1863, Henry and Margaret Junck emigrated from Germany to America. In 1873 at the age of 28, Detlef Junck, followed his older brother, Henry, across the Atlantic from Hamburg, Germany. Henry and Detlef moved to Ogden and be-

gan farming. There Detlef met Mary Gasson and they wed in 1880.

Deltef bought Gasson land from his in-laws and continued farming north of Ogden. Mary and Detlef raised six children: Matilda (Arnold Zwald). Ed, Hattie, Edith (George Ensley), Bill, and Bertha (Warner).

All those children remained in the area for most of their lives and when Detlef died, his property was divided equally between his four daughters and two sons who all continued farming.

Eighty acres of that original land is still farmed by George Gasson’s blood lineage. Edith and George En-

sley farmed it after Detlef died and since 1948 Lou Ensley and his son Dave raised soybeans or corn every year. Soon, the great-grandson of Bertha (Junck) Warner, Mike Schrum, will be farming the land.

Continuing the centuries-long tradition of our families.

The Human Story Whacking his 10-year old thumb with a hammer while learning to drive nails, I’m sure Dad never dreamt he was building the barn HERITAGE FARM -Continued on page three.

As part of their Heritage Farm celebration, the Ensley sons recreated the tractor photo From left, Robert, ????, David and George.

The Ensley Family

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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

AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER

The Ogden Reporter Postal Publication Number: USPS 403-820

THE OGDEN REPORTER (USPS 403-820) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOR $35 PER YEAR IN IOWA

BY THE OGDEN REPORTER, 222 W. WALNUT STREET, OGDEN, IA 502120818. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT OGDEN, IA. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO THE OGDEN REPORTER, P.O. BOX R, OGDEN, IA 50212-0818.

CIRCULATION: The Ogden Reporter is distributed to 2,000 subscribers and over-the-counter buyers each Wednesday. The Reporter is the official newspaper for the City of Ogden, Ogden Community School District, and is an official newspaper for Boone County.

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PUBLISHER: Ryan Harvey.

PHONE: 515-275-2101 or 4101 - FAX: 515-275-2678 e-mail: kspierce@netins.net www.ogdenreporter.com

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 28, 2016 - PAGE THREE

Heritage Farm, continued from page two. that would be the centerpiece of his world - the shelter for his livestock, the gymnasium for his children, the “base” for hide-and-seek war games with their cousins.

Built with vitrified brick in a gothic barn style, this barn had four “split-levels”; the basement, where livestock could enter from the feedlot, the main floor with pens for piglets and calves and stalls for milking, a gravity-release “feed room” about four steps above the main and the haymow. For us kids, the haymow was our fortress, our basketball court, and the place where we could swan dive from the elevated ceiling of the feed room into a huge pile of dusty loose hay over the basement on the way to the basketball hoop. Bales of hay and straw were endlessly arranged into forts and hiding places, play “towns” and whatever our imaginations would create. Fortunately, none of us had hay fever.

Mom’s quarter-acre garden was our snack pantry. Rhubarb, vinefresh tomatoes, peas from the pod, snap beans, melons and sweet corn were there for our dining pleasure and our weeding displeasure, and Bob’s first encounter with a garter snake.

In the spring, there was the scent of freshly turned soil and lilacs; in the summer, newly mown grass and the fragrance of growing crops.

In the fall, bean dust reminded us winter with its clean, crisp air was around the corner . And, as we were surrounded by cattle farms on three sides, there was that, too. But we fought back, we raised hogs.

Among the lessons we learned early in life were: Mom and Dad were indivisible and, during spring planting and fall harvest, Dad was invisible. Most importantly, during that time in the rare moments between dawn and dusk we did see him, we did not mess with him and expect him to referee our squabbles.

Dad was usually pretty cranky during tax time, too.

We earned money for Ogden Fun Days and movies at McGraw’s Ogden Theater by walking beans and baling hay for the neighbors.

Rotating corn and beans, we got to know each field intimately since “walking beans” meant actually walking through the rows with hoes and machetes and chopping out the volunteer corn, velvet weeds, milkweeds, thistles, sunflowers and morning glories.

In the later years, Mom ran the combine while Dad and Dave ran the trucks between the grain dryer, bins or CO-OP elevators. Walking beans progressed to riding on a rig mounted to the front of a tractor and spraying the weeds with Round-Up, a huge improvement. But always,

Late 1880s home. spending his working life on the tractors.

As children, whoever could peek over the steering wheel could drive out to the nearby fields with lunch for Dad, or around the buildings to move cars or pickups out of the way for the larger machinery. As a rite of passage, we were allowed to go out in the middle of a sub-zero arctic blast to start an ice-cold car with vinyl seats and scrape the windshields for Mom and Dad. It was great!

George and Anna Gasson, 1800s for cousins and grandkids and great-grandkids, riding the combine or tractor was the best.

Living in the country meant learning to entertain oneself since classmates, playgrounds and cafe hangouts were unavailable. We developed our imaginations and honed our teamwork skills working and playing (and fighting). Boys were charged with the outdoor chores which included feeding the livestock and farrowing pigs, shoveling manure and fieldwork, Linda helped with the household chores which also included ironing pillowcases, bedsheets and handkerchiefs

as well as shirts and dresses.

It seems all farm kids learned to drive early. Dad remembers driving a tractor, un-escorted, seven miles into Ogden by himself when he was nine. Bob was also nine when Dad sent him out to run the harrow. It was a wide front, small Ford Tractor. Dad demonstrated how to do it, but the thing he remembers most was the look of grave concern from Mom (a couple of notches back from terror) that he was going to run over himself with the equipment. George was the champion when it came to backing up the tractor with wagons or equipment attached. However, Dave was the one who ended up

Dogs, cats, dirt and poop. We had them all. Dogs licked our faces and babysat grandkids, cats had kittens and kept the mice under control. We learned firsthand what was meant by the phrase “running around like a chicken with its head cut off”. Dirt was black and rich. It smelled loamy and fresh. We didn’t freak when it came to poop. Poop happened. A lot. All over. That’s why there was a garden hose outside the house and a scoop shovel in the barn. There was no hand sanitizer at the ready, we had soap.

Calypso sunrises and sunsets over freshly turned spring soil; fields of deep green; golden soybeans and corn stalks; glistening rays over diamond snows are what I miss most. Early morning mists of Don Williams Lake rising on the horizon was the prize for waking at dawn.

Detlef and Mary Junck, 1900s another 150 years our descendants will appreciate ours.

• We understand where our food originates - it doesn’t just show up wrapped in plastic or in bins on grocery shelves. Without farmers we would starve.

• Perhaps because we were raised in the country and the butt of citybred jokes, we can empathize with people who have different experiences that influence their life. Many perspectives are not right or wrong, just different. How boring life would be if everyone felt the same about everything.

• It’s impossible to get everything you want, the way you want it, every time. That’s why we learned the valuable lesson of compromise.

Our family’s story is not unique.

It’s the story of millions of American families from hundreds of countries. Each of our families at one

point or another took a deep breath and jumped into the unknown adventure of resettlement into the country or the cities and towns with the hope of a better life ahead.

Currently L.W. Ensley, “Dad” still lives in Ogden and celebrated his 91st birthday in September.

George Ensley, has been taking photos in the area since High School at Grand Community. His studio, Ensley Photography, is still in Boone.

Bob Ensley, built a business in Des Moines with his wife. They now reside in Virginia.

Dave Ensley, continued the family farming legacy and is now residing in Ogden.

Linda Ensley, inherited Dad’s wanderlust and Mom’s story telling and now lives in Indiana.

More lessons learned Growing up in the country built for us a strong life foundation. We absorbed a set of values that encompassed a strong work ethic, passion, empathy and an eye towards doing things better.

• Work is hard, but passion for what you do makes work easier. It must be peppered generously with adventure, laughter and love.

• We must continue to progress into the future, not stay locked in the past, but appreciate the lessons of our forefathers. Hopefully, in

1912 Detlef Junck, rural Ogden home Photos provided

Ensley farm receives Heritage award Ogden, IA - check out all for its 150 years of operation these promotional items

Off the shelf September 2016 Leonard A. Good Community Library: Patrons can renew and reserve items online via our website. www.ogden.lib.ia.us

Questions? Call: 515-275-4550 Email: ogdenlibrary@netins.net NEW AUDIOBOOKS Magic by Danielle Steel How to Fight a Dragon’s Fury

by Cressida Cowell Apt Pupil by Stephen King

ADULT FICTION The Underground Railroad

by Colson Whitehead Liar’s Key by Carla Neggers Crash and Burn by Fern Michaels Rushing Waters by Danielle Steel Always a Cowboy

by Linda Lael Miller The Big Showdown

by Mickey Spillane A Lowcountry Wedding

by Mary Alice Monroe Downfall by J. A. Jance YOUNG ADULT FICTION Tales of the Peculiar

by Ransom Riggs Michael Vey: Fall of Hades

by Richard P. Evans The Fever Code by James Dashner JUNIOR FICTION Ghosts by Raina Telgemeier

Mary Janice Ott, who grew up in Ogden, spent her married life in Boxholm, then returned to her hometown, shared Ogden memorabilia she has accumulated over the years. Ott was this month’s Sesquicentennial featured speaker at McGraw Senior Center Monday, Sept. 12.

-Photo provided

House of Secrets: Clash of the Worlds by Chris Columbus Descendants’ School of Secrets: CJ’s Treasure Chase

by Jessica Brody Hank the Cowdog: Wagons West

by John Ericson Children of Exile

by Margaret Haddix Howard Wallace, P.I.

by Casey Lyall Missy Piggle-Wiggle and the Whatever Cure** by Ann Martin and Annie Parnell I Survived: The Eruption of Mt. St. Helens, 1980

by Lauren Tarshis JUNIOR NON-FICTION A First Look at America’s Presidents: Johnson, Cleveland, Polk, Adams, McKinley, Monroe, Reagan

Ripley’s Believe it or not: Unlock the Weird!

Maker Lab: 28 Super Cool Projects PICTURE BOOKS Splat the Cat and the Big Secret What to do with a Box The Story Book Knight Little Penguin Gets the Hiccups Grumpy Pants Still a Gorilla!

Notes from the Director: **For those parents who grew up reading the Miss Piggle-Wiggle series you’ll be happy to hear Ms. MacDonald’s great-granddaughter has helped bring Missy PiggleWiggle (great-niece to the Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle character) to a whole new generation!

PHOTO PROVIDED

LuVerne Ensley and family were presented a Heritage Farm Award during a ceremony Thursday, Aug. 18 at the 2016 Iowa State Fair.

The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, in conjunction with the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, established the Century and Heritage farm programs to recognize ownership and operation of a farm by members of the same family for 100 (Century) and 150 (Heritage) years or more. Pictured are from

left, Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey, Ron, Mike, Kori, Riley, George, Korbin, Bob, Kamryn, Lou (LuVerne), and David Ensley.

Layla, Evie, Darrick and Jennifer Gorsch. Pete and Linda Hadley, and an awards official on far right. Grandson Ron flew in from Phoenix, Bob drove in from Virginia, and Linda and Pete came from Indiana for this Award Ceremony. The history of their farm is this week’s Sesquicentennial feature story (see pages two and three).

Release audit report for OMU Houston & Seeman, P.C. released an audit report on the Ogden Municipal Utilities, Ogden, Iowa.

The Utilities’ receipts totaled $2,603,121 for the year ended June 30, 2016, a 5% increase from the prior year. The receipts included $2,241,372 in charges for service, $360,245 in sewer and storm wa-

ter fees collected for the City and $1,504 in interest on investments.

Disbursements for the year totaled $2,613,355, a 7% decrease from the prior year, and included $2,128,448 for operations and improvements, $114,662 for debt service, $360,245 for sewer and storm water fees remitted to the

City of Ogden, and $10,000 for a Revolving Loan disbursement.

A copy of the audit report is available for review in the office of Ogden Municipal Utilities, in the office of the Auditor of State and on the Auditor of State’s website at http://auditor.iowa.gov/reports/ index.html.

Don’t forget Oktoberfest this Sunday!

PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016

Almanac BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES

CHURCHES OF WEST BOONE CO.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Christine Cowan, Pastor Worship is at Immanuel Tuesday, Sept. 27: Prayer group 9 a.m. Bible Study 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 28: Prayer Shawl Ministry 1:30 p.m. Quilters Ministry 1:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 29: TOPS 6 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 3: Worship and Communion 9 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 10 a.m. Cross GenerationalSunday School 10 a.m.

COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gary Hoyt, Pastor Wednesday, Sept. 28: Ogden Manor Worship 1:30 p.m. Jr. High Youth Group (7th & 8th grades) 6 p.m. Bulldog Builders 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 29: Seekers Bible Study 10 a.m. Day Care Luncheon 12 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 30: Wedding rehearsal.

Saturday, Oct. 1: Wedding here at CUMC 4 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 2: Prayer Gathering 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m. Worship with Communion 10 a.m. Bulldog Builders small groups 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 5: Grace Circle 1:30 p.m. Hope Circle 2 p.m. Jr. High Youth Group (7th & 8th grades) 6 p.m. Bulldog Builders 8:30 p.m.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wade Brandt, Pastor Tuesday, Sept. 27: Thrivent 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 28: Mid-Week classes 1 p.m. Alternate mid-week class 6 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 1: LWML fall rally at Trinity, Jefferson 8:30 a.m.

Worship & Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 2: Worship & Holy Communion 9 a.m. Sunday School & Bible class 10:15 a.m.

BOXHOLM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rod Meyer, Pastor

Sunday, Oct. 2: Worship with Communion 9 a.m. Fellowship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 502 W WALNUT

Sunday: Bible class is at 9:30 a.m. (Classes for all ages). Worship service is at 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service is at 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study is at 7 p.m.

ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. James Bruch, Pastor Wednesday, Sept. 28: Mass 8:30 a.m.

Sunday, Oct. 2: Mass 8:30 a.m.

OGDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Curt Fincham, Pastor Sunday: Sunday school for all ages 9:30 a.m. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Evening service 6 p.m.

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

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

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

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

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.

BETHEL CHURCH

Affiliated with Christian and Missionary Alliance – 5 miles south of Hwy. 30 on R 18 (L Ave.) office@bethelcma.org 515-275-4091 Interim Pastor: Paul Frederick

Wednesday, Sept. 28: AWANA (for ages 3 years old through 6th grade) 6:30-8:10 p.m. Jr/Sr High Youth Group 6:30-8:10 p.m. Oasis Adult Bible Study 6:45-8 p.m.

Worship Team Practice 8:15 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 2: Worship Service w/Communion 9:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Adult Sunday School classes 11 a.m.

Scrooge practice 12:30 p.m.

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

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

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BEAVER UMC YOKED PARISH Worship Leader Bob Shadle

Ruth’s Reflections I

spend a lot of time on my feet, pretty much all day in fact, walking from one end of the property to the other, taking care of the horses and in the arena giving riding lessons. After all these years, I am much healthier because of the regular exercise. I wear out a pair of Ariats every year from all the walking. I have come to really enjoy being outdoors working and wonder how I ever managed to work in offices in past years. But I do enjoy my time inside also, especially sitting at my desk in my house, writing and working on the computer at the end of the day.

I love how the internet has opened up a whole new world for me, with access to information, inspiration, entertainment and communication. It’s easy to see how today’s technology can be a blessing as well as a curse. Technology addiction has become increasingly common as more and more people have grown totally dependent upon their cell phones, iPhones, emails, and computers. Technology makes life easier and increases efficiency in many ways, but at a cost. There’s something just not right about kids sending their parents texts instead of talking to them directly. Or sitting at the dinner table, texting their friends instead of engaging in conversation with family members. It’s scary to see a three year old that cannot let loose of a game he or she is playing on their iPhone. It makes me even more thankful for the work that I do that keeps me on my feet all day outdoors.

I read an article by Ferris Jabr that was published in The New Yorker a couple years ago about why walking helps us think. It discussed how walking is so amenable to thinking and writing because it causes changes in our chemistry as the heart pumps faster, sending more blood and oxygen to the muscles and to all our organs, including the brain. “Walking on a regular basis also promotes new connections between brain cells,staves off the usual withering of brain tissue that comes with age, increases the volume of the hippocampus (a brain region crucial for memory), and elevates levels of molecules that both stimulate growth of new neurons and transmit messages between them.”

The article went on to say that studies suggest that spending time outdoors can rejuvenate the mental resources that man-made environments deplete. It’s just plain healthier to see trees, gardens, and nature compared to busy city streets crowded with people. But what I found most interesting was the author’s observation on the relationship between writing and walking, how they are similar with equal parts physical and mental.

“When we choose a path through a city or forest, our brain must survey the surrounding environment, construct a mental map of the world, settle on a way forward, and translate that plan into a series of footsteps. Likewise, writing forces the brain to review its own landscape, plot a course through that mental terrain, and transcribe the resulting trail of thoughts by guiding the hands. Walking organizes the world around us; writing organizes our thoughts.”

That makes perfect sense to me. But to take it a step further, it is even easier to understand how these things tie into why being outdoors, taking a walk in nature, or a ride on a horse, doing something physical out in fresh air and sunshine, is so therapeutic. It’s sad to see how more and more people become dependent upon the latest technology for their work lives, and especially sad to see how so many kids seem to be losing interest in the natural world around them as they become fixated with their electronic gadgets.

Technology has always served to make life easier. I don’t know very many people who really would want to go back to the old days when it was harder physically just to survive. When I was growing up, we didn’t have a car because my parents were blind. I walked a lot more than any other kids I knew! I remember that I kind of resented that at times. But looking back at those days and looking at what I do now, I feel pretty lucky.

I remember having a lot of great conversations with my mother and father as we walked to the grocery store or to church. And while I didn’t always enjoy walking several blocks to get to school, I did enjoy my classes and I always had an interest in writing. Imagine that. Sometimes I get really tired being on my feet especially on busy days. But all things considered, I think I have the best of both worlds – just enough technology to inspire and inform me, while I walk my way through this world. And because of my work, it is easy for me to have both. I find that visitors to Taos are often somewhat envious of the more relaxed life style that they think we all lead here. To survive in a town like Taos with limited financial opportunity (like high paying jobs) is a huge challenge in itself and life is certainly not stress-free. It’s great to know that something as simple as going outside and taking a walk can do so much for our health and wellbeing.

Until next time, Ruth B

Sunday: Church service is at 10 a.m. Everyone welcome.

Health News . . .

Recurring shoulder pain calls for action now

By Dr. Rick Elbert, Ogden Doctor of Chiropractic Shoulder pain, as a symptom, is easily recognized but seldom understood.

Earlier, less acute symptoms provide the tip-off. What often results in the aching, throbbing shoulder is a condition that began as stiff and tender “shawl” muscles across the top of the shoulders.

Left untreated that stiffness and tenderness can progress over a period of weeks to ultimately reach an intensity that is almost unbearable.

Burning ache of shoulder can and often does extend into the neck and head.

Obviously, neck and shoulder movement then becomes increasingly difficult and painful. The first serious interest in correction frequently follows the frustration a person has who attempts to shave or comb the hair or shampoo it, as that action can cause an increse in sharpness of pain down the arm and tingling in the fingers.

Ultimately weakness and fatigue, tremor of the arm accompanies the pain and the muscles across the chest may become tender. The symptoms then are all the more recognizable and made more severe by coughing or sneezing.

Ultimately, nature responds to the incessant pain with varying degrees of immobility.

Shoulder and arm pain constitutes the most frequently recog-

nized symptom of structural defects in the lower neck and upper spine.

Abnormally small or distorted nerve openings in the upper spine serve to irritate the nerves which pass through them to supply the shoulder, neck, arm, upper back and chest muscles. It follows that muscles supplied by irritated nerves themselves become tense, painful, and lose their normal elasticity and ability to relax.

The shoulder pain, tingling and pain across the chest can be only the first of many problems. Upper back aches, headahces, pain and tenderness of the forearm, all are pieces of the composite pie.

Experience has shown that shoulder and arm pain respond to the specialized care offered by the Doctor of Chiropractic.

But the early warning symptoms of pain and tenderness are calls to action.

Shoulder and arm pain will probably never permanently correct themselves.

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

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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.

The Flynn family marks a long history with baby, Hayden Seil, mom, Sammie Flynn, grandpa, Rob Flynn, great-grandpa, Tom Flynn of Boone and great-great grandparents, Bob and Lillian Flynn of Herscher, Ill.

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PROUD TO BE AN OGDEN BULLDOG!

Psalm 24:1 states, “The earth is the LORD’S, and the fulness thereof.” In the New Testament era, there are some specific matters that are designated as “the Lord’s.”

“The Lord’s day” – The sole use of this term is found in Revelation 1:10, where it is written, “I was in the Spirit on the Lord’s day, and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet.” Inasmuch as Jesus rose from the dead on the first day of the week (Mark 16:9) and the early church met to worship on the first day of the week (Acts 20:7), then “the Lord’s day” points to the first day of the week or Sunday.

“The Lord’s Supper” – This expression is also used only one time in the New Testament, in 1 Corinthians 11:20: “When ye come together therefore into one place, this is not to eat the Lord’s supper.” The immediate context points to eating the bread and drinking the cup (11:23-26), so “the Lord’s Supper” refers to “the communion” (1 Corinthians 10:16) or “breaking bread” (Acts 20:7), done to remember Christ’s death.

“The Lord’s church” – Jesus promised to build His church, referring to it as “my church” (Matthew 16:18). He bought it with His own blood: “Take heed therefore unto yourselves, and to all the flock, over the which the Holy Ghost hath made you overseers, to feed the church of God, which he hath purchased with his own blood” (Acts 20:28). The ASV is translated “the church of the Lord.” The church is His, not man’s.

“The word of the Lord” – “But the word of the Lord endureth forever” (1 Peter 1:25). This is the same as “the word of God” (1:23) and “the gospel” (1:25). It is the Lord’s word, not man’s.

“The day of the Lord” – “But the day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in the which the heavens shall pass away with a great noise . . .” (2 Peter 3:10).

Note that this “day of the Lord” is not the same as “the Lord’s day” mentioned in Revelation 1:10. In the context of 2 Peter 3, “the day of the Lord” is the same as “the day of God” (3:12) and “the day of judgment” (3:7), referring to the second coming of our Lord Jesus.

The only way to be prepared for the coming day of the Lord is to receive the word of the Lord, become a member of the church of the Lord, and properly worship on the Lord’s day, including partaking of the Lord’s Supper.

We invite you to come search for the Truth with us!

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

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The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 - PAGE FIVE

Our Town

Beggar’s Night is Mon., Oct. 31

THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY

10 Years Ago

1956

60 Years Ago

From Sept. 27, 2006 Issue:

From the Sept. 27, 1956 Issue:

Jackie Gustafson and Max Watts were crowned the 2006 OHS Homecoming queen and king.

Ray and Dixie Currier, Ogden, recently celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 14, 1941.

C.W. and Ruth Snedden, Boone, will be celebrating their 68th wedding anniversary with their family.

They were married Oct. 9, 1938.

The Boxholm community held a “Town Appreciation” Sunday, Sept.

17, 2006. Festivities included a softball game followed by free root beer floats, ice cream sundaes and coffee.

Marva Stark, Harlan Adams and Sue Shreve helped organize the event.

Union Pacific will continue the upgrading of crossings and tracks through Ogden beginning Sunday, Oct. 1, 2006.

Over 130 volunteers, either on the water in canoes or boats and others on the land, cleaned up the Des Moines River in the first annual Dragoon River Romp held Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006. Over 6,320 lbs. of trash was removed.

Pictured were four senior boys who led some cheers at the HOmecoming pep rally, even dressed like OHS cheerleaders! They are Bryce Larsen, Kyle DeMoss, John Wilson and Ethan Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jones are the parents of a six pound daughter born Tuesday, Sept. 25 at Boone Hospital.

Kimberly Sue is the name chosen

by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paulson for their eight pound, eight ounce daughter, born at 11:38 a.m. Friday, Sept. 21 at Boone County Hospital.

The Amaqua Beaverettes met for a special meeting Sept. 3 at the Beaver school. The meeting was called to order by our vice president, Delores Jones, Jacqueline Wenger led the 4-H Pledge.

Mrs. Royal Zunkel entertained Monday afternon from 3:30 to 6 p.m. at a party in honor of her daughter Judy’s sixteenth birthday.

Assisting hostesses were Miss Edna Lindgren and Mrs. E.S. Bergendahl.

Miss Helen Kouhns left via streamliner Tuesday night for her home in Los Angeles, concluding a 10-day visit in the home of her father Reuben Kouhns.

Harold Hamilton of LeSueur, Minn., spent the weekend at the Wm. Groom home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kullberg will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary at the home of their son, Virgil Cullberg of Paton.

Mrs. J.E. Bergquist and a dozen Guild members from the parish attended a guild meeting at the Home of the Aged in Madrid Monday afternoon.

1986 30 Years Ago From Sept. 24, 1986 Issue: 1986 Homecoming queen and king candidates are: Michell Lieske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lieske; Michele Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller; Kim Barquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barquist; Shelly McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCoy; Joanna Nimmo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nimmo. Scott Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mullins; Kevin Paulson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Paulsen; Darin Snedden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Snedden; Curt Keenan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keenan Jr.; and Mark Ricke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ricke.

Diane Marie Alban and Mark Allen Fern, both of Lakewood, Colo., exchanged wedding vows in a double ring candlelight ceremony Saturday, Sept. 20, 1986 at Augustana Lutheran Church in Boone.

Teresa Ann Saunders and Craig Eugene Davenport were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 16, 1986 at 2 p.m. at the Community United Methodist Church.

I found it interesting to notice some of the advertisers: MiLady Fashions, Boxholm Auto and Truck Repair, John W. Davidson New York Life Insurance Co., DeWitt Implement, Swigert’s, Eff’s Restaurant & Lounge, AgServ, The Vault Ltd.

Ogden Manor News Tuesday, Sept.27: Devotions 8:45 a.m. Ogden Rollers Bag Toss 9:45 a.m. Theater Time “The Ghost and Mr. Chicken” 1:30 p.m. Color Group in Dm. Wednesday, Sept. 28: Devotions 8:45 a.m. Ogden Rollers Ogden Reporter 9:45 a.m. CUMC 1:30 p.m.

Thursday, September 29: Devotions 8:45 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:45 a.m.

Reading Time 10:30 a.m. Happy Hour 2 p.m.

Friday, September 30: Devotions 8:45 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:45 a.m.

BINGO w/Ron 1:30 p.m. Gospel Sing 2:45 p.m.

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Introducing the 2016 OHS Homecoming Court

Thank-You It has been an honor for me to accept Gaile’s award and induction into “Ogden Top Dogs, Hall of Fame”. What a celebration put on by the Iowa; Then and Now classes and the Hotel and Tourism Mangement class! I want to thank those classes, the businesses that sponsored the event, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. AbdelHalim, the persons that nominated Gaile, and friends for their support and kind words.

- Mary Ellen Carlson

SHERIFF’S REPORT Homecoming coronation was held Friday, Sept.

23 during a pre-game pep rally. Members of the court are front row, left to right, Hallie Weber, Kameron Wheelock, Queen Madeleine John-

son, Anna Clark, Kim Christensen. Back row, Austin Flynn, Nathan Kennedy, King Andrew Haberer, Andrew Stumbo, Bradley Gregory.

-Ogden Reporter photo

Briefly Library Board to meet The Leonard A. Good Library Board Meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2016 in the Library Meeting Room at 4 p.m. *Note date change.

The temporary agenda is as follows: Agenda; Call to Order; Approve Agenda; Approve Minutes; Presentation and Approval of Bills; Weekly Deposits; Public Comment; Correspondence to the Board; Reports; Director’s Report; Unfinished Business; New board member; New Business; Agenda Items for Next Meeting; Next Meeting: Nov. 7, 2016 4:00 p.m.; Adjourn. *Please note that this agenda may be changed up to 24 hours before the meeting, as provided by Section 21.4(2) of the Code of Iowa.

COMING EVENTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 Adult coloring 1 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 Yoga 11:30 a.m. at the McGraw Senior Center. Beth sewing 9:3011:30 a.m. at the McGraw Senior Center.

Friday, Sept. 16 11:22 a.m.: The Story County Sheriff Office arrested Brenten Davisson on an outstanding warrant from Boone County. He was transported to the BCJ. 2:54 p.m.: The BCSO executed a search warrant in the city of Des Moines looking for items of a burglary in Boone County. The case remains under investigation.

3:05 p.m.: The Story County Sheriff’s Office arrested Ricky Howard on an outstanding warrant from Boone County for failure to appear.

9:05 p.m.: The Webster County Sheriff’s Office arrested Bradley Habben on an outstanding warrant from Boone County. He was transported to the BCJ. Saturday, Sept. 17 3:44 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a vehicle in the middle of the road with the driver slumped over the wheel. Deputies were sent and located the vehicle and the driver of the car. After a brief investigation Dillon Small was detained for possible OWI. He was transported to the BCJ for further testing.

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.

Always Fresh and Crispy, Right from the Headlines!

We put the MOCK in Democracy!

FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Mat yoga at 11 a.m. & yoga 11:30 a.m. at McGraw Senior Center.

MONDAY, OCT. 3 Ladies’ Chatter 10 a.m. McGraw Senior Center.

Photo: © Joan Marcus

2006

Beggar’s Night in Ogden will be Monday, Oct. 31 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Meals on Wheels Weekly Menus Tuesday, Sept. 27: HH lasagna, cinn. applesauce, roasted cauliflower, tossed salad, fruit cocktail, ww bread w/marg.

Wednesday, Sept. 28: Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, baked beans, froz. straw. yogurt, orange juice, ww bread w/marg.

Thursday, Sept. 29: Cheeseburger soup, baked potato, peas, banana, LS V8 juice, ww bread w/marg.

Friday, September 30:Maidrite, ww bun, creamed red potato, carrots, cantaloupe,cran juice.

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PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 28, 2016

Sports

NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!

Cross country runners compete at Story City

by AUSTIN KREBER

OGDEN REPORTER SPORTS

Ogden freshman quarterback Sam Christensen carried the ball 13 times for 72 yards.

-Photo by Austin Kreber

Bulldogs fall to Madrid on Homecoming night

by AUSTIN KREBER

OGDEN REPORTER SPORTS

Madrid’s size, speed and experience were just too much for this year’s predominately young Bulldog squad. The Tigers, who jumped off to an early lead, dampened Ogden’s Homecoming, winning 56-14 Friday night.

The game started out on a sour note for Ogden as Madrid returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown.

Ogden was able to respond here and there, driving into Madrid’s territory in the first half but didn’t come away with any points. Madrid was able to capitalize off of a couple of fumbles and extended the lead. By the end of the second quarter Ogden was down 56-0.

The good news is that Ogden didn’t quit as they held Madrid scoreless in the second half and put up 14 of their own points. That was behind freshman quarterback Sam Christensen who accounted for the two touchdowns for Ogden, one passing and one rushing. Christensen sort of epitomizes the Bulldogs right now according to head coach Jacob Burger.

“We are really young. Take Sam for example. He does some things that make you say, ‘wow, look at him. He’s only a freshman? Man I can’t wait to see him in four years,’” Burger said. “But we have a team full of freshmen and sophomores playing. We are going up against seniors and we don’t have the experience or right now, the talent to compete with them.”

The young team Ogden has is getting better though. Even if the score was still lopsided there were some positives to take away. Christensen did look very good in the second half. He was mainly going up against back-ups, but he made accurate passes, had some nice runs, and made good decisions. He ended up completing 5 of 13 passes for 118 yards and a touchdown to Nathan McCutchen. That touchdown was a 63 yard catch where McCutchen broke multiple tackles and outsprinted the Madrid safety.

Ogden’s running game didn’t really catch on like it normally does as most of it came in the second half behind Christensen’s legs. He ended up with 72 yards on 13 carries and a

touchdown on a quarterback keeper inside the 5 yard line.

In the second half, the defense really buckled down. They forced a couple of turnovers and couple of punt attempts. What might have been a big difference in that defensive success is that Madrid didn’t have superstar Michael Santi.

The speedster had over 200 yards rushing on only seven carries on top of his kickoff return to start the game.

“Madrid has a player who probably will be playing division one football next year in Michael. In this game we had players in the correct positions, it’s just sometimes a player beats the other. That happened tonight, they just were the better team. They have a bunch of Johns at times we are Joes,” Burger said.

“The good news is that the team is close. We are young and we are getting better. Each day and week we are getting closer.”

This loss to Madrid puts Ogden at 1-4 for the season. The next game is at West Central Valley in Stuart on Friday.

The Ogden cross country team kept chugging along, finishing in 6th for the girls and 8th place for the boys at the Roland-Story cross country meet.

The girls team had a great finish, ending up in sixth place out of fourteen teams. Hannah Booth finished with a time of 22:44.53, good enough for 11th place. Camryn Buxton wasn’t far behind, being the 21st person crossing the finish line.

The girls’ team had two other runners place in the top fifty in a packed race. Juniors Gabby Diggs and Aubrey Keenan placed at 41st and 42nd respectively. They were just over 2 minutes behind Booth.

Overall Ogden placed 6th with 171 points. There wasn’t a ton of difference between the 3-7 places points wise. Dallas Center-Grimes blew past everyone at the meet with a low 17 points. They had the first four finishers on their team. In second was Nevada with 91 points.

For the boys, they were without

top rated Andrew Stumbo. Stumbo has placed first every meet so far this season so his absence was huge.

With that said, the Ogden team still did very respectable, ending up in 8th place out of 14 teams.

Gershom Levi had a great time of 18:26.10 which was good enough for 19th at the meet. Blake Gregory wasn’t far behind, ending up a little over 20 seconds behind and only 5 places. Jacob Hinman and freshman Garrett Buxton placed in the top 50. Hinman was 36th place and Buxton was 45th.

Overall, Ogden ended up with 179 points. Just 8 points lower and they then would have been tied for fifth so that shows how close this meet was. Bondurant-Farrar was the winner with 65 points, 20 points ahead of second place South Hamilton.

Bulldog runners travel to West Central Valley Thursday. Next Tuesday is another road trip for the South Central Calhoun Invite, the first of two meets that week.

Thursday, Oct. 6 Ogden competes at South Hamilton.

by AUSTIN KREBER

The Ogden High School volleyball team’s seven game streak came to an end in three sets at Van Meter last Tuesday night.

Van Meter won 25-18, 25-17, and 25-18. Despite serving very accurately, not being quite as efficient on their attack attempts killed Ogden’s chances at winning the game.

Ogden ended up with 23 successful kills but 14 errors. This came on 88 attempts, giving them an efficiency of 10.2%. The Bulldogs did serve very well with an efficiency of 92.2% and 5 aces.

Looking past errors, the Bulldogs had a good night defensively.

They had 40 digs total, 14 of them

by Miranda Wheelock. They also

recorded a total of 10 blocks. Kylie Nichols had 4 of those blocks. She also added on 6 kills with only 1 error on 11 attempts.

Overall this game is just a minor set-back on what is a much-improved Ogden volleyball program. It puts them at 10-6 for the season.

A match-up with Southeast Valley takes place this Thursday at Gowrie.

Wednesday, Sept. 28 Staff Professional Development

1:00 Early Dismissal

12:10 p.m.: Junior Class Meeting, OHS Library Waffle Ticket/Fundraising 1:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.: Ogden Youth Volleyball Program, OHS Gym, Ogden 3/4 Grade Aces Volleyball Thursday, Sept. 29 1:00 p.m.: Senior Class Meeting: Graduation Announcements/Cap/Gown, OHS Auditorium 1:45 p.m.: Sophomore Class Meeting: Class Rings, OHS Auditorium 4:00 p.m.: Football: Junior high football vs. Van Meter @ Ogden High School, 8th grade followed by 7th grade 4:00 p.m.: Volleyball: Junior high vs.

Van Meter @ Ogden Middle School, 7th grade followed by 8th grade 4:30 p.m.: Cross Country: Paton Churdan, Orient-Macksburg Community Schools, Nodaway Valley, Adair-Casey/ Guthrie Center, Earlham, Panorama, Van Meter and West Central Valley @ 5 X 80 Golf & Country Club, Stuart, junior high also 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.: OHS Football Team Supper, OHS Cafeteria 6:00 p.m.: Football: Freshman Game, Southeast Valley @ Southeast Valley High School, Gowrie 6:00 p.m.: Volleyball: Freshmen, JV and Varsity, Southeast Valley @ Southeast Valley High School, Gowrie Friday, Sept. 30 7:00 p.m.: Football: Varsity Game, West Central Valley @ West Central Valley High School Saturday, Oct. 1 OHS Band @ Urbandale High School, Urbandale Marching Band Invitational 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.: Ogden Youth Volleyball Program, OHS Gym Ogden 5/6 Grade Aces Volleyball

Sunday, Oct. 02 No schedule activities.

Monday, Oct. 3 Sophomore Class Fundraiser 4:30 p.m.: Volleyball: Junior high, Boone @ Boone Middle School 6:00 p.m.: Football: JV Game vs. Madrid @ Ogden High School 6:30 p.m.: Music Booster Meeting, High School Staff Lounge

Bulldogs Gabby Diggs, left, and Aubrey Keenan pace each other at Greene County.

Volleyball team looking to rebound after recent loss OGDEN REPORTER SPORTS

Ogden School Calendar

Tuesday, Oct 4.

6th Grade Y Camp - All Day, YMCA Camp - Boone, IA Sophomore Class Fundraiser 8:15 - 8:40 a.m.: Sophomore Class Meeting: Class Rings: ORDER DAY, OHS Front Hallway 8:40 - 9:10 a.m.: Senior Class Meeting: Graduation Announcements/Cap/Gown: ORDER DAY, OHS Front Hallway 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.: Trinity Lutheran School from Boone, using the Soccer Field @ OHS 4:30 p.m.: Cross Country: South Central Calhoun @ Rockwell City, high school only 5:00 p.m.: Volleyball: Girls 9th/JV Game vs. WCV @ Ogden High School, freshman and JV will play at same time on two nets 5:00 p.m.: Volleyball: Girls JV/Varsity Match vs. West Central Valley @ Ogden High School 6:45 p.m.: Volleyball: Girls Varsity Game vs. WCV @ Ogden High School Wednesday, Oct. 5 6th Grade Y Camp - All Day, YMCA Camp - Boone, IA Sophomore Class Fundraiser

Jacob Hinman, left, and Gershom Levi, right, along with Blake Gregory finished as a pack at Panorama last Thursday. (photo is from Greene County meet).

Please note: Events are subject to change. Check the school website for updates: www.ogdenschools.org and click on the District Calendar date.

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 14 8 pm Blake Gregory came in 24th, running a time of 18:48 at Story City last Thursday.

-Reporter photo by Becky Blair

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The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 28, 2016 - PAGE SEVEN

More Homecoming fun Above, Julie Lampe accepted the award honoring Lillian Kruse, Bob Morgan, Gary Paulsen, Mary Ellen Carlson, and Jesse Sundell

Six ‘Top Dogs’ honored in first award ceremony Saturday, Sept. 24, six members of our community were recognized at OHS for their achievements in our schools.

The decision to recognize and honor those who have had a positive impact on our schools and community was an idea generated through Dena Boyd’s class, Iowa Then and Now. With our ongoing celebration of Ogden through this sesquicentennial year, students felt it would be good to bring community history to life by recognizing great people who have walked the hallways of Ogden’s schools. They may have been graduates of OHS, or they may have worked in or school system.

The criteria for nominations and choosing was established, public was notified in June, and recommendations for the honor were to be received by August. At that time, an anonymous committee

of community members and staff were gathered to select those to be recognized.

The inductees were celebrated with a coffee in OHS cafeteria, with the Hotel and Tourism Mangement class helping with the arrangements and festivities. This class is taught

by Mrs. Abdel-Halim.

The celebration was moved to the auditorium for official introduction of the inductees, presentation of the awards, and a slideshow highlighting their contributions.

In the words of those being recognized, it was a good start to what will become a yearly event.

“This is a great honor, absolutely wonderful,” Mary Ellen Carlson said in accepting the award on her husband’s behalf.

“What, was nobody else in it? It must have been a short pool!” jokes Gary Paulsen.

“This is such a nice recognition of

Larry. He enjoyed his time in Ogden and with the schools,” Jan Tryon.

“I’m honored to be asked to represent Lillian Kruse,” Julie Lampe says, “she was a great friend.”

Jesse Sundell says, “I was so taken aback. Compared to the influence the others have made, I am humbled to be a part of their group.

I hope in my future endeavor to be so influential!”

Bob Morgan said with much gratitude, “This is quite an honor. I worked with good kids, we had good times and we worked together to create lots of memories. For all that athletics have done for our family, I was happy to give back.”

Boyd stated an awareness for the fact that there are many who are deserving of this recognition. She asks community members to look ahead to next year and be ready in June to recommend those who you feel are deserving.

Please stay safe this harvest season!

Keep up on the news in Ogden

HOMECOMING PARADE MARSHALS, LYNN AND DICK SMITH. THEY ARE NEWLY RETIRED, BUT LONG-TERM TEACHERS IN OGDEN COMMUNITY SCHOOLS.

THE CLASSES EACH DECORATED A FLOAT AS PER TRADITION. THIS IS THE SENIOR CLASS FLOAT FOR 2016 HOMECOMING.

CHEERING ON THE BULLDOG FANS!

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The Ogden Reporter

THE OGDEN FOOTBALL TEAM HITCHES A RIDE WITH THE OGDEN FIRE DEPARTMENT. WE LOVE YOU BULLDOGS!!

PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 28, 2016

Public Notices

THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL UNITS

PROBATE OF WILL

BOONE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS September 14, 2016 Chairman Foster called the regular meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. with all members present. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve the minutes of September 7, 2016 meeting. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve the agenda with addition of Christine King, Boone County Humane Society. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Lois Powers, Landfill and Recycling Coordinator presented departmental update.

Christina King, Boone Area Humane Society came to discuss with Board that Luther does not have a contract with Humane Society for service. The Board and Humane Society will try to clear up misunderstandings with Luther; however, Humane Society will not be able to respond to calls from Luther without a contract.

Andy Hockenson, Boone County Conservation presented departmental update.

Mike Salati asked Board if they wish to have a public hearing on application for a change on a confinement confined feeding operation. Board will set hearing date next week.

Reports and discussion on any issue the Board members need to share with each other: • Duffy commented that the City of Des Moines Water Works suit against Calhoun, Sac and Buena Vista counties was up for deliberation at Iowa Supreme Court.

• Foster reported he had attend Beaver Creek Watershed meeting and City of Ogden will be applying for a grant to assist with new sewage plant • Foster had been to City Council in Boxholm to discuss drainage issues Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve signing 2017 Applications for Military Exemptions and 2017 Applications for Homestead Credit as recommended by Boone County Assessor as follow. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Military & Homestead: Larry & Andrea Fuller, 212 S Market St., Madrid; Homestead: Michael D. Sondall, 1801 Story St., Boone; William Dean & Lori Lynn Mathews, 1327 Nebraska St., Boone; Dianne M. Jensen,

614 12th St., Boone; Gaylynn & Bobby Jr. Prater, 116 Carroll St., Boone; Michael A. Eppert, 502 S Linn St., Boone; Cheryl Abernathy, 203 15th St., Boone; Ilene B. Fandel, 1590 X Ave, Ames (Colfax Township); Linda J. Crandell, 127 W 20th St., Boone (Des Moines Township); James M. & Season M. Rogers, 424 W 5th St., Boone. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve pay adjustment for Brandi Kanselaar, Mental Health Financial Manager, while doing CSN duties (up to 20 hours per week), to $28.85 per hour, effective September 11, 2016. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve resignation of Don Watson, Case Manager effective September 9, 2016. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve signing letter to Matt Yoder/ Corner Stone Church to formalize agreement for county to use church parking lot during business hours of courthouse. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve Boone County resolution 16-21 adopting a process for permitting temporary RV units on private property to ensure that proper sanitation facilities and health and public safety issues are addressed prior to occupancy as follows. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION NO. 16-21 WHEREAS, the Boone County Zoning Ordinance does not have a mechanism to address zoning issues related to the temporary location of recreational vehicles on private property for employees of construction projects.

WHEREAS, the Boone County Board of Supervisors understands that the time frame for ordinary approvals could be longer than the need for the use and would not facilitate this type of use within the County and thereby negate the economic benefits of allowing such uses to the County as a whole.

WHEREAS, the object of the resolution would allow a permitting process under the Zoning and Health and Sanitation

BOONE CO. ORDINANCE NO. 133 BOARD OF SUPERVISOR BOONE COUNTY, IOWA ORDINANCE NO. 133 AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A POLICY FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF ROADWAYS AND BRIDGES ON THE BOONE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD SYSTEM. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOONE COUNTY: SECTION 1 -- PURPOSE The purpose of this ordinance is to establish Boone County’s policy for the construction of roads, reconstruction of roads, construction of bridges, reconstruction of bridges and other roadway and drainage features associated with road and bridge construction.

SECTION 2 - LEVEL OF SERVICE The level of service shall be based on traffic counts, pavement type, roadway geometrics and other data used in accepted engineering design as established by the County Engineer, Iowa Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration.

SECTION 3 – DESIGN CRITERIA In implementation, this policy shall set the minimum design standards that Boone County will follow in the construction or reconstruction of roads and bridges.

These criteria shall be based on accepted engineering practices and standards established by the Iowa Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration.

The County Engineer shall assure the minimum design standards established herein are adhered to in a uniform manner unless, in his or her professional judgment, a deviation from standards is warranted.

Minimum design standards are not subject to discretionary enforcement. Any deviations must be documented as unreasonable and or impossible to implement by the County Engineer and/or the County Board of Supervisors.

PAVED ROUTES A) New Pavement 1) New pavement shall be constructed with a 22’ wide pavement and granular shoulders.

3) Concrete rumble strips shall be installed on all approach stop situations.

4) Concrete pavement will be the first choice for pavement provided clear zone and shoulder widths can be maintained by design requirements.

5) Boone County requires a minimum of 100’ for Right of Way on all new pavements B) Reconstruction of Pavement 1. Paved roads shall be reconstructed with a 22’ wide pavement or to the previous pavement width, whichever is greater with granular shoulders.

2. Concrete rumble strips shall be installed on all approach stop situations.

3. Both Hot Mix Asphalt or Concrete may be used for reconstruction projects.

Traffic counts, shoulder width, right of way constraints and clear zone will govern this decision.

UNPAVED ROADS A) Gravel Roads 1) New construction of a gravel road shall have a 28’ finished top, including shoulders.

2) Reconstruction of a gravel road shall be to the previous width prior to reconstruction.

B) Class B & C Roads 1) Class B and C roads will be built to the minimums as outlined by Iowa Code.

BRIDGES & Drainage Structures A) Paved Routes 1) Bridges on paved routes shall be built with a minimum width of 30 feet.

Wider structures will be installed when there are issues relating to oversized vehicles, pedestrian facilities, biking usage or other issues where the additional width

is felt to be warranted.

2) Culverts under paved roads shall be concrete.

3) Pipe culverts larger than 54” in diameter may be substituted with reinforced box culverts.

4) Design for drainage structures will be governed by accepted hydraulic design standards. Input from IDNR, Corps of Engineers, Iowa DOT, NRCS, or USGS may impact the size and type of the structure to be placed.

B) Unpaved Routes 1) Bridges will normally be a minimum of 30’ on gravel roads. Dead end roads may be narrower at the discretion of the County Engineer 2) Culverts may be metal or concrete. Pipe culverts larger than 54” in diameter may be substituted with reinforced box culverts.

3) Design for drainage structures will be governed by accepted hydraulic design standards. Input from IDNR, Corp of Engineers, Iowa DOT, NRCS, or USGS may impact the size and type of the structure to be placed.

C) Class B & C Roads Class B and C roads will be built to the minimums as outlined by Iowa Code.

D) Entrance Bridges: Any and all bridges/drainage structures that are fully or partially in the road right-of-way that serve as entrances to private property from the public roadway shall be considered the jurisdiction and responsibility of the County. If a structure does not sit fully or partially in the road right-of-way it will be considered a private structure and not under the jurisdiction of the county.

SECTION 4 - REPEALER All ordinances and resolutions, or parts thereof, in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

SECTION 5 - SEVERABILITY CLAUSE If any section, provision, or part of this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any section, provision, or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.

SECTION 6- WHEN EFFECTIVE This ordinance shall be in effect immediately after its final passage and publication as provided by law. In addition, this ordinance shall remain in effect until such time the Board of Supervisors passes a future ordinance repealing this ordinance.

ACTION UPON FIRST READING DATE: June 29, 2016 Moved by: Hollingshead; Seconded by: Duffy Discussion: AYES (A), NAYES (N), ABSENT (X): Serving All Of Steve Duffy, A; Chet Hollingshead, A; Tom Foster, A ACTION UPON SECOND READING DATE: July 6, 2016 Moved by: Duffy; Seconded by: Foster Discussion: Approve second reading, waive and adopt Ordinance 133.

Third reading AYES (A), NAYES (N), ABSENT (X): Steve Duffy, A; Chet Hollingshead, X; Tom Foster, A ACTION UPON FINAL READING DATE: WAIVED on July 6, 2016 Moved by: Seconded by: Discussion: AYES (A), NAYES (N), ABSENT (X): Steve Duffy; Chet Hollingshead; Tom Foster /s/ Thomas Foster, July 6, 2016 Chairman, Boone County Board of Supervisors /s/Philippe E. Meier July 6, 2016 ATTEST: Date Philippe E. Meier, County Auditor

Ordinances to ensure that waste water is property handled, that the location by emergency responders is clearly labeled, and that the connections to water and electric facilities are done by approved methods.

WHEREAS, it shall be the duty of the property owner or his designated agent to obtain a Health and Sanitation permit for each unit to be installed, to place assigned address or lot numbers on or in front of each unit, insure that each unit meets zoning district setbacks, and to ensure that the electric and water connections are approved by the authority having jurisdiction in each regard.

WHEREAS, the Planning and Development department has developed a policy and procedures guideline for handling of temporary RV locations within Boone County, herewith attached and hereby is adopted.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED

BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF BOONE COUNTY, IOWA AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE: That this Resolution shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval in the manner provided by law.

Board reviewed and placed on file “Clerk of District Court Report of Fees Colleted” for month of August 2016.

Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve Special Class C Liquor License (BW) (Beer/Wine) Sunday Sales for SportsIowa, LLC. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve signing letter of notice to vacate occupation of county owned property at 812 23rd St., Boone, IA. Board will have Sheriff’s Office deliver the notice.

NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Board met with Richard and Judith Lamb who presented complaint letter with pictures to document Dakota Access Construction on farm during wet weather.

Board will forward letter to IUB. Kelly Molitor asked Board to consider requesting that the Iowa Utilities Board create a Public Liaison Office to address the legitimate concerns of our community.

Discussion of any issues of concern with pipeline project as identified by inspectors or Board of Supervisors - Evan De Val said the contractors and subs are keeping ISG notified of construction schedule even though farmers are not getting notice before bulldozers show up.

Scott Kruse, County Engineer presented Secondary Road update.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to deny Boone County Resolution 2016-18 “A Resolution Expressing Solidarity with Indigenous Resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline” as revised

by Board. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. The resolution failed and is not adopted.

Hollingshead commented that he could not support the resolution because of violence that has taken place in North Dakota.

Duffy expressed same concerns and he had earlier said he cannot support violence.

Foster adjourned meeting at 12:48 p.m.

These minutes were approved September 21, 2016.

Attest: Philippe E. Meier Boone County Auditor

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT BOONE COUNTY PROBATE NO. ESPR024184 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF EVELYN RANDALL, Deceased.

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Evelyn Randall, Deceased, who died on or about August 30, 2016: You are hereby notified that on the 19th day of September, 2016, the last will and testament of Evelyn Randall, deceased, bearing the date of the 3rd day of April, 1970, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Lynne Beetner 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 8th day of September, 2016.

Lynne Beetner Executor of estate 104 12th Street SE Altoona, IA 50009 Lee R. Johnson, #AT0003852 Attorney for executor Johnson Law Office, PC 214 W Walnut Street Ogden, IA 50212 Date of second publication: Wednesday, October 5, 2016.

Proceedings from the Ogden Community School Board meetings appear on page nine.

Cold and Flu Season: What to do Courtesy of Boone County Hospital One hundred years ago, girls going to school were often required to wear heavy stockings and boys were required to wear long flannel underwear during the winter months. Put them on too late or take them off too early and parents warned, “You will catch your death of cold.”

Colds, of course, rarely lead to death. And warm clothing offers no protection from colds and the flu. The viral illnesses occur more often during the fall when school is back in session and the winter months, primarily because that is a time when people spend more time indoors.

The viruses that cause colds and flu are passed from person to person primarily through droplets in the air (from a cough or sneeze). These organisms can also survive for several minutes or longer on non-porous surfaces such as door handles.

Aside from vaccination against the flu, the best strategy for protecting yourself from upper respiratory infections includes: washing your hands frequently and thoroughly, not touching your eyes or nose right after touching a possibly contaminated surface, and coughing and sneezing into your sleeve rather than your hand.

If a cold strikes at an inconvenient time, don’t rush to your doctor for a quick fix. The infection you have is most likely viral, not bacterial, and as a result will not respond to antibiotics. Improper use of antibiotics in such situations increases the risk of antibiotic resistance.

Over-the-counter cold medications nearly always treat symptoms rather than the disease itself. They won’t shorten the course of the illness, and some have unwanted side effects. Talk with your doctor before making heavy use of these medications. For sniffling, sneezing, a watery eye, runny nose and similar symptoms, an antihistamine is your best option.

First generation antihistamines have sedative effects. They are okay if you are having trouble sleeping but not so good if you’re going to be driving or operating equipment. Non-sedating antihistamines are also available.

For a stuffy nose, you can get relief with a decongestant. These drugs work by constricting blood vessels in the nasal passages. But this constriction occurs elsewhere in the body as well, so a possible side effect is increased blood pressure If you have been diagnosed with hypertension, you should not take a decongestant without talking to your doctor first.

Most over-the-counter cold remedies contain a variety of ingredients.

Read the label carefully so you are not getting something you don’t need or shouldn’t have.

Self-help measures are best • Your mother may have recommended chicken soup, but any hot soup or tea will help. Breathe in the aromas and feel the warm liquid soothe your aching throat.

• Drink plenty of fluids, hot and cold, to keep from becoming dehydrated.

• Gargling salt water can reduce the tickling in your throat.

• And blow your nose frequently rather than sniffling mucus back into your head.

• Finally, the best thing you can do, both for physical and mental health, is to get plenty of rest.

If you feel you have something more than the common cold, contact your healthcare provider. Boone County Hospital has many healthcare providers available. Log on to www.boonehospital.com and check out the providers under the “Physician” section.

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The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 28, 2016 - PAGE NINE

Public Notices

THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL UNITS

OGDEN COMMUNITY SCHOOLS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Minutes of the Annual Meeting of The Board of Directors of the Ogden Community School District September 19, 2016 I. CALL TO ORDER: The Ogden Board of Education held their Annual Board Meeting Monday, September 19, 2016 in the High School Library. Members present included Pete Bergstrom, Ebon Cater, Sally Good, Camille Schroeder, and Matt Van Sickle. The meeting was called to order by President Pete Bergstrom at 6:31pm.

Others present were Superintendent Tim Hoffman; Melissa Dunlap, board secretary; and Principals Jennifer Peter and David Neubauer.

II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Camille Schroeder moved to approve the September 19, 2016 Annual Meeting Agenda as presented. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

III. ACTION ITEMS A. Election of Board Officers: Sally Good nominated Pete Bergstrom for President. Ebon Carter requested a second to the nomination. Matt Van Sickle seconded the nomination. The nomination carried 5-0.

Sally Good also nominated Camille Schroeder for Vice President. The nomination carried 5-0. Both officers were administered the Oath of Office.

B. Appoint District Secretary and Treasurer: Camille Schroeder moved to appoint Melissa Dunlap to the combined position of Board Secretary and Treasurer. Sally Good seconded the motion.

The motion carried 5-0. Pete Bergstrom administered the Oath of Office.

C. Board Committees for 2016-17: A list of current committee membership was provided. No changes were made for 2016-17.

Negotiations: Bergstrom & Schroeder Instruction: Good & Schroeder Facilities: Bergstrom & Carter Finance: Good & Van Sickle Transportation: Van Sickle & Carter Legislature Representative/REAP: Schroeder Boone County Conference Board Rep: Van Sickle D. Approve Official Depositories: Camille Schroeder moved to approve Vision Bank in Ogden, Iowa as a depository of funds, setting a limit of $6,000,000; Iowa Schools Joint Investment Trust as a depository of funds, setting a limit of $6,000,000; and Bankers Trust in Des Moines, Iowa as a depository of funds, setting a limit of $600,000. Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

E. Appointment of Legal Counsel: It is the responsibility of the board to employ legal counsel to assist the board and the administration in carrying out their duties.

Matt Van Sickle moved to appoint Ahlers & Cooney P.C. as district legal counsel.

Ebon Carter seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

F. Treasurer’s Annual Report: The treasurer’s annual report and fiscal close financial statements were provided for the board’s review.

G. Review Policy 210.7 and Regulation 210.7r1- Rules of Order Regulation: By board policy, rules of order for board meetings are to be approved at the Annual Meeting. Camille Schroeder moved to approve Policy 210.7 and Regulation 210.7r1. Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

IV. ADJOURN: There was no further business to come before the Board for

consideration. Matt Van Sickle moved to adjourn. Sally Good seconded the motion.

The motion carried 5-0. President Pete Bergstrom adjourned the meeting at 7:04 p.m.

Reports, documents, and the full text of motions, resolutions or policies considered by the Board at this meeting are on file in the Board Secretary’s office, 515-275-2894, Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 4:00 p.m.

Pete Bergstrom, President Melissa Dunlap, Secretary Minutes of a Regular Monthly Meeting of The Board of Directors of the Ogden Community School District September 19, 2016 I. CALL TO ORDER: The Ogden Board of Education held a regular Board meeting Monday, September 19, 2016 in the High School Library. Members present included Pete Bergstrom, Ebon Carter, Sally Good, Camille Schroeder, and Matt Van Sickle.

The meeting was called to order by President Pete Bergstrom at 7:05 p.m.

Others present were Superintendent Tim Hoffman, Board Secretary Melissa Dunlap, and Principals Jennifer Peter and David Neubauer.

II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Camille Schroeder moved to approve the September 19, 2016 agenda as presented. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

III. CONSENT AGENDA A. Approval of Minutes • Regular Meeting, Monday, August 8, 2016 B. Monthly List of Bills • As presented to the board C. Monthly Financial Reports • Monthly financial reports through August 2016 were provided D. Personnel Recommendations • New Hires a) Cassandra Ahrens, Cook, $9.89/ hr • Resignations/Terminations .a) Brian Maddy, Teacher, effective January 1, 2017.

• Lane/Step Changes a) Shelley Kruse- MA+12 Step 16 (CI 7% - YR 1) to MA+24 Step 16 (CI 7%YR 1) b) Michael Jones, step correction, original contract for BA Step 6, correcting to BA Step 7 E. Open Enrollment Requests • Ashlynn Bollenbaugh, Grade level 2; resident district now Boone; request to continue education at Ogden Community School District due to family move • Qyra Garrison, Grade level 4; resident district now Boone; request to continue education at Ogden Community School District due to family move • Autumn Holman; Grade level 5; resident district Ogden; request to open enroll to Coon Rapids-Bayard due to upcoming family move • Keirra McFadden, Grade level 10; resident district now Ogden; request to continue education at Boone Community School District due to family move • Samantha Namovicz, Grade level KG; from Boone to Ogden • Hunter Pierce, Grade level 1; resident district now Boone; request to continue education at Ogden Community School District due to family move • Victoria Vote, Grade level 12; from Southeast Webster to Ogden F. Approval of district ISJIT Users

• Add Melissa Dunlap and Paulette Newbold as authorized users on district’s current ISJIT account, replacing Kris Van Pelt.

G. Approval of Senior Trip Travel Agency • Last year, we sent out an RFP and received three bids. Star Destinations had the lowest price. Arrangements and reservations have been made for this year.

H. Approval of Policy 704.6- Online Fundraising Campaigns- Crowdfunding I. Youth and Shelter Services Review2015-16 • Report is expected in October.

J. ....... 2016-17 Lau Plan for English Language Learners Camille Schroeder moved to approve the consent agenda items. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

IV. DELEGATIONS, PETITIONS, AND COMMUNICATIONS: Members of the Board discussed the annual state school board conference. All are interested in attending. Jennifer Peter addressed the Board with an update on seminar period.

V. ACTION ITEMS A. Apparel/Equipment Provider: Ben Van Wyk, Activities Director, was present to discuss a rewards program with BSN Sports for athletic apparel and equipment.

Ebon Carter moved to sign an agreement with BSN Sports for their rewards program. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

B. ACT Scores: Last year’s ACT scores were reviewed by the board.

C. Projected Enrollment Update: Preliminary projected enrollment numbers were provided to the board anticipating a 5.0 decrease in enrollment from 201516.

D. Allowable Growth- 2015-16 Special Education Deficit: School districts may request allowable growth and supplemental aid for negative special education balances.

Camille Schroeder moved to authorize the district to request $38,821.53 in allowable growth and supplemental aid.

Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

E. Fundraising Events: A list of student fundraisers for the 2016-17 school year was provided to the board.

Ebon Carter moved to approve the listed fundraisers. Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion.

The motion carried 5-0.

F. Policy Revisions: Minor policy revisions were presented for policy codes 710.2- Free or Reduced Cost Meals Eligibility and 403.1- Employee Physical Examinations.

Camille Schroeder moved for the first and only approval of the two updates.

Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

G. Policy Review: Policy Series 300- Administration was reviewed by the Board.

Matt Van Sickle moved to approve Series 300. Camille Schroeder seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0.

H. Participation in ISU Housing Study: Iowa State University had proposed a housing study for the City of Ogden for a fee of $10,000. The school was asked to consider participating in the cost, along with the City of Ogden and Ogden Legacy. A L.A. Good Trust Grant had been obtained for $5,000 towards the study. A copy of the proposal was provided to the

Board.

Matt Van Sickle moved to participate in the ISU Housing Study for $2000. Ebon Carter seconded the motion. The motion failed 2-3, with Van Sickle and Carter voting for the motion.

I. 2017-18 Administrative Structure: Discussion continued on the future of the Superintendent position.

J. B oard Topic: Expenditures for public purposes was reviewed with the Board.

K. Board Calendar: The board calendar was reviewed.

VI. ADJOURN: There was no further business to come before the Board for consideration. Camille Schroeder moved to adjourn. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. President Pete Bergstrom adjourned the meeting at 9:10pm.

Reports, documents, and the full text of motions, resolutions or policies considered by the Board at this meeting are on file in the Board Secretary’s office, 515-275-2894, Monday through Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm.

Pete Bergstrom, President Melissa Dunlap, Secretary GENERAL FUND ADVANTAGE ADMINISTRA TORS........................................ 305.60 AHLERS & COONEY, P.C......... $ 130.00 AMAZON.COM CREDIT............ 2,213.23 AMERICA’S BEST WATER TREATERS, INC..................... 1,250.00 ANDERSON, VICKIE ..................... 66.62 ANITA ENGRAVING...................... 148.00 APPERSON.................................. 134.03 APPLE INC..................................... 19.99 ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY LLP..... 16.99 B&H PHOTO-VIDEO INC........... 1,075.08 BLACK HILLS ENERGY................. 75.15 BOONE COUNTY HOSPITAL CLINICS................................... 308.00 BSN SPORTS INC........................ 794.45 CAMBIUM LEARNING INC.......... 384.89 CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO. ........................................ 1,319.21 CARD SERVICES........................... 35.96 CASEY’S GENERAL STORE........ 730.70 CENTERPOINT ENERGY.......... 1,031.47 CHANEY ELECTRONICS............. 291.50 CLARK’S FOOD MART.................. 13.98 CONTINENTAL PRESS, INC........ 514.53 COSTCO WHOLESALE.................. 45.43 DANNCO INC............................... 794.70 DECKER EQUIPMENT................. 292.16 DECKER SPORTING GOODS...... 912.50 DELTA DENTAL OF IOWA............. 190.35 DELTA EDUCATION...................... 183.42 DEMCO, INC................................ 190.99 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION... 520.00 DES MOINES AREA COMM. COLLEGE................................. 500.00 EAI EDUCATION............................. 84.44 ELSBERRY, MARISSA . ............... 100.00 EPPERT, BRIAN .......................... 222.97 FASTENAL COMPANY................. 531.36 FLINN SCIENTIFIC INC................ 587.59 FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLU TIONS INC............................. 2,016.03 GENESIS INC................................. 67.85 GIA PUBLICATIONS, INC............... 69.55 GOES LITHOGRAPHING CO....... 254.39 GUMDROP CASES, LLC.............. 454.14 HARRISON TRUCK CENTERS.... 156.32 HEARTLAND AEA 11...................... 78.49 HILLYARD/DES MOINES.............. 506.94 HILTON OMAHA........................... 349.75 HOBBYLINC.COM....................... 286.92 HOPSON, J ROBERT .................. 900.00 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT PUBLISHING CO . .............. 10,205.33 IOWA ASSN. OF SCHOOL

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BOARDS................................... 130.00 IOWA ASSOC OF SCHOOL BUSINESS OFFICIALS . ............ 75.00 IOWA DEPT OF PUBLIC SAFETY...................................... 75.00 IOWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION....................... 4,284.00 IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES........ 529.20 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY........... 230.00 IXL LEARNING........................... 2,486.00 J.W. PEPPER & SON, INC......... 1,230.36 KNOWBUDDY.............................. 425.08 KRUSE, KARA ............................... 44.90 LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS.............................. 247.18 Lectorum Publications, Inc............. 60.92 LIGHTSPEED TECH NOLOGIES INC..................... 4,188.00 LOWE’S.......................................... 60.62 LUCKY PIG PUB & GRILL, THE .. 176.12 MACC RECOGNITION INC.......... 428.70 MAYFAIR CLEANERS................ 1,129.30 MCGRAW-HILL SCHOOL EDUCATION HOLDINGS LLC ................... 9,911.04 MELCHERT, LISA ........................ 837.79 MID-AMERICA PUBLISHING CORPORATION........................ 305.99 MIDWEST TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS.............................. 383.90 MONROE, TALIA ........................... 53.13 MOORE, SANDY ......................... 444.35 NASCO......................................... 426.30 NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ..... 114.00 NEUBAUER, DAVID . ................... 117.43 OAK MEADOW INC...................... 540.00 OGDEN FARM & FEED CENTER.. 870.15 OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES............................ 33,667.89 OGDEN REPORTER..................... 469.18 OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY............................ 3,125.04 OHRT, MICHELLE ......................... 64.01 PHONAK, LLC........................... 3,122.39 POWER SYSTEMS (PS) LLC.......... 48.45 PREFERRED PEST MGT., INC..... 212.00 QUICK OIL CO............................. 661.04 QUILL CORPORATION.............. 1,794.75 RAINBOW RESOURCE CENTER................................ 1,835.30 REALLY GOOD STUFF, INC...... 1,114.87 RENAISSANCE LEARNING INC..................................... 10,040.25 RIDDELL ALL AMERICAN CORP....................................... 880.84 RIEMAN MUSIC, INC................ 1,898.46 ROCHESTER 100 INC.................. 412.50 RODGERS PLUMBING-HEATING WIRING.................................... 317.84 RUGGED PROTECTION PRODUCTS.............................. 607.22 SAI 440.00 SAM’S CLUB/GECF....................... 91.28 SCHOLASTIC INC.......................... 71.50 SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES......... 153.78 SCHOOL HEALTH CORPOR ATION....................................... 294.81 SCHOOL NURSE SUPPLY INC...... 77.75 SCHOOL SPECIALTY/CLASS ROOM DIRECT...................... 5,769.82 SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS..... 113.00 SEEGER, KERSTEN ...................... 25.53 SIMPLEXGRINNELL..................... 506.00 SOCIAL STUDIES SCHOOL SERVICE................................... 312.43 SOUND LISTENING ENVIRON MENTS INC.............................. 549.70 SOUTH TAMA COUNTY SCHOOL.................................. 287.00 STONE PRINTING & OFFICE PRODUCTS........................... 1,040.66 STONEBURNER, JAYME ............ 444.35 TEACHER’S DISCOVERY............... 14.24 THOMAS BUS SALES.................... 48.38 TIME FOR KIDS............................ 245.30 TIME4LEARNING......................... 105.00 TOM WALTERS COMPANY......... 503.00 U.S. CELLULAR............................. 58.90 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE..................................... 45.26 URBANDALE HIGH SCHOOL BAND........................................ 125.00 WALMART COMMUNITY.......... 3,235.51 WELLMARK BLUECROSS BLUE SHIELD.................................. 4,409.29 WILLIAM V. MACGILL & CO......... 467.60 WILLIAMS, MICHELE . .................. 93.73 WOODALL, MICHELLE ................. 99.78 ZANER-BLOSER.......................... 810.28

ACTIVITY FUND ACE FUNDRAISING.................. 3,588.00 AGILE SPORTS TECHNO LOGIES, INC......................... 3,099.00 BOEKHOFF, GREGORY ................ 95.00 BOHR, TERRI ................................ 25.95 BOONE ACE HARDWARE............. 60.92 BSN SPORTS INC........................ 168.20 CASEY’S GENERAL STORE........ 162.63 COON RAPIDS-BAYARD COMMUNITY SCHOOL............. 90.00 DECKER SPORTING GOODS... 3,392.00 DES MOINES AREA COMM COLLEGE AND ....................... 300.00 SAVANNAH BAUGH................................

DUTCHER, RICHARD ................. 150.00 GILBERT COMMUNITY SCHOOLS................................ 140.00 GOOD, CHARLES ....................... 150.00 GRADOVILLE, STEVEN . ............... 75.00 GRAPHIC EDGE, THE ................. 731.72 GREENE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ................ 150.00 HANNA, MARK . .......................... 150.00 HARDING, DUANE ...................... 100.00 HEIMERMAN ENTERPRISES, LLC . ........................................... 75.00 HOFMANN, AL .............................. 95.00 HRON, KATHY . ........................... 100.00 IOWA FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION............................ 38.00 KAPPEL, MITCHELL ................... 100.00 MADRID COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST.......................................... 100.00 NALAN, CLAYTON ...................... 100.00 NEMMERS, SUSAN .................... 100.00 NISSLY, MIKE .............................. 100.00 OGDEN FARM & FEED CENTER.... 25.24 PANORAMA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS................................ 100.00 RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN THEATRICALS....................... 1,693.50 SAM’S CLUB/GECF..................... 265.76 STONE PRINTING & OFFICE PRODUCTS.............................. 382.60 THOMPSON, MATTHEW ............ 100.00 THOMPSON, SEAN .................... 100.00 WALMART COMMUNITY............... 47.73 WCAC........................................... 400.00 WEISBERG, VICTOR ................... 100.00 WEST MARSHALL COMMUNITY SCHOOLS........... 60.00 YONTZ, MARK ............................ 100.00 MANAGEMENT FUND BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.................... 110,331.00 PLAYGROUND ALL AMERICAN TURF BEAUTY INC......................... 1,342.89 J&L CUSTOM SERVICES, LLC . ...................................... 4,334.00 LOCAL OPTION SALES & SERVICES TAX FUND DREES HEATING AND PLUMBING............................ 1,323.00 ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC INC....... 900.00 MODERN SOUND ENGINEERING......................... 438.30 PHYSICAL PLANT & EQUIPMENT APPLE INC.............................. 55,933.14 B&H PHOTO-VIDEO INC........... 2,459.80 BUSINESS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE........................ 2,004.00 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC........ 1,010.00 FOLLETT LIBRARY RESOURCES......................... 2,100.00 FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES..... 727.60 SCHOOL SPECIALTY/CLASSROOM DIRECT.................................. 4,995.20 SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP... 11,825.00 SOFTWARE UNLIMITED........... 1,595.00 UNITED TRUCK & BODY CO., INC................................ 6,520.55 SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND DELTA DENTAL OF IOWA............... 31.89 Feld Fire........................................ 165.00 HILAND DAIRY FOODS COMPANY LLC..................... 1,310.04 LESTER REFRIGERATION........... 477.02 MARTIN BROS DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.............................. 14,346.08 MUHLENBURG, DEB .................... 52.62 RAPIDS WHOLESALE EQUIPMENT.......................... 1,108.30 STONE PRINTING & OFFICE PRODUCTS.............................. 118.82 STOREY KENWORTHY.................. 23.23 WELLMARK BLUECROSS BLUE SHIELD..................................... 298.85

Donations can be dropped off at Community United Methodist Church - 337 SW 2nd St.

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PAGE TEN - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 28, 2016

OGDEN POLICE REPORT Monday, September 19 9:00 a.m.: Officer received a complaint of a dog running loose near Howe School while children were entering the building. Officer spoke with the owner of the dog and advised the dog needs to be tied up.

11:30 a.m.: Officer received a report of a male subject at an Ogden residence and the owner does not want him on her property. The officer located the subject and advised him to stay off the property and if he returns, he will be cited for trespassing.

1:45 p.m.: Officer received complaint of employees of downtown business parking in front of other businesses. The officer spoke with several businesses and asked that their employees park on side streets or in the 400 block of W Walnut Street.

2:50 p.m.: Officer assisted Ogden First Responders and Boone County Ambulance.

3:08 p.m.: Officer responded to an incomplete 911 from an Ogden

residence. The officer called the Ogden Telephone Company and advised them of the problem. They were going to send a technician out to check.

Tuesday, September 20 8:05 a.m.: Officer assisted subject locked out of vehicle.

3:30 p.m.: Officer received a complaint over property lines.

6:04 p.m.: Officer was asked to check on a male juvenile that looked upset in the 300 block of NE 4th.

The male subject was fine, just out thinking.

9:00 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of a gap in the railroad crossing on NW 7th Street. The officer had street department close the NW 7th Street crossing.

Wednesday, September 21 2:19 p.m.: Officer assisted Probation Officer with a check of client’s residence. Officer arrested Jacob James McIntyre, 33, of Des Moines, for alleged possession of a controlled substance. Officer cited and released Jessica Meeks, 34, of

Pilot Mound for alleged possession of marijuana.

8:30 p.m.: Jennifer Adams reported theft of jewelry from her residence.

Thursday, September 22 10:10 a.m.: Officer received a complaint of vandalism to the garage that sits north of the Ogden Middle School. Someone had painted inappropriate pictures on the east side of the garage.

Friday, September 23 7:50 p.m.: Officer investigated a two vehicle accident in the 500 block of SW 5th Street.

8:39 p.m.: Officer investigated vandalism in the 500 block of E Oak Street.

11:25 p.m.: Officer assisted Ogden First Responders at 432 E. Maple Street.

Saturday, September 24 11:50 a.m.: Officer received a report of a missing dog.

5:20 p.m.: Officer assisted a

Polk County Deputy with a hit and run accident that occurred in Polk County. Officer located the driver of the vehicle at 966 H Avenue and detained him for Polk County.

11:39 p.m.: Officer investigated a suspicious vehicle at the Casey’s car wash. Officer arrested Aaron Nigro, 20, of Boone, for alleged possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Sunday, September 25 2:18 p.m.: Officer assisted Boone County Deputy, Iowa State Patrol, Ogden Fire Department, Ogden First Responders and Boone County Ambulance with a four-vehicle accident involving personal injury in the 500 block of 220th Street.

5:21 p.m.: Officer responded to intrusion alarms at Howe Elementary School. The school was secure and no one was around the building.

9:28 p.m.: Officer responded to a report of loud music at 208 Ne 3rd Street. The owner of the residence was advised to turn the music down.

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 28, 2016 - PAGE ELEVEN

The Classifieds

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(Just north of the gas plant) HELP WANTED

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RN/LPN Full-time: $5,000.00 sign-on bonus RN/LPN Part-time: $2,500.00 sign-on bonus Apply in person to: Anne Simpson 100 Ram Drive in Jefferson

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Our Ogden, Iowa location currently has full-time openings.

Please visit our website agreliantgenetics.com to find a list of current openings and to submit an application.

Local Hopper Drivers Wanted: PT or FT – day, night, weekend or combination of shifts available. Home daily/nightly.

Receive differential pay for night shift, paid overtime and bonus pay for holidays. Work with local feed mills, ethanol plants and local farmers. Must have Class A CDL, good driving record and pre-employment drug screen. Please call 319-2405305 if interested.

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Earn your CNA while working as an Environmental Aid! • Class starts:

October 11th • Deadline to apply:

October 3rd

Boone County Fairgrounds Commercial Building A bake sale is being organized in conjunction with this Holiday items sale!

To donate, please contact Cindy Carpenter at 515-230-3630.

Requested donations: new or gently used Fall, Halloween, Thanksgiving & Christmas decorating items; sweaters, outerwear, winter coats, boots, as well as those “ready to re-gift” items you’re not sure what to do with!

Your donations of new or gently used items will help the animals of The Boone Area Humane Society.

PUBLIC DROP-OFF DATES: Wednesday, Oct. 5 (10 a.m. to 7 p.m.) & Thursday, Oct. 6 (10 a.m. to 1 p.m.) or call for extended drop off.

Commercial Building at Boone County Fairgrounds.

Questions? Please contact Janet Schultz (515-230-0977) or Cindy Carpenter (515-230-3630).

LAND FOR SALE 38 acres located at 1094 H Avenue, Ogden 84 CSR

Two-acre acreage includes a 54’ x 90’ Morton Building.

City water • electricity • septic tank.

Call 800-438-2452

Apply in person to:

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100 Ram Drive

Jefferson

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People in Our Town persevere.

CONTACT

Celebrate OGDEN!

Becky Blair Your advertising connection

It’s a great place to call home!

1115 S. Marshall St., Boone l (515) 432-2335 Joshua Anderson, D.O. l Devi Dunker, D.O. Sascha Parsons, M.D. l Eric Peterson, M.D. Jason Sheffler, D.O. 120 South Story St., Boone l (515) 432-4444 Trishia Filipiak, M.D. 320 West Walnut St., Ogden l (515) 275-2417 Caleb Glawe, M.D.

Rodgers Plumbing & Heating, Inc. We are proud to serve the community of Ogden and its Enjoy surrounding area.

Oktoberfest in the City Park Sunday, Oct. 2 12-4

for

The Ogden Reporter and the

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Give Her A Call Today At 515-275-2101 or email: reporter@netins.net

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Supporting our community!

See you at Oktoberfest Sunday, Oct. 2, 2016 Noon to 4 p.m.

2c x 5” = $7

PAGE TWELVE - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 28, 2016

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Juice or Cider............

49

10.7213.25 oz.

WASHINGTON DEAL’S BARTLETT PEARS ORCHARD

RED OR GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES

99

99

ARTESANO BREAD

NUGGETS, OR TENDERS

FRESH PRODUCE

CLASSIC COFFEE

6 2/5 2/4 2/5 2 2 00

SALE

SHUR FINE1 CALIFORNIA

ASST.

TOP ROUND BEEF ROAST

49

UP

GROCERY BARGAINS BARGAINS GROCERY

CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS NEW YORK STRIP STEAK

Everyday Low Price Propane Exchanges! $16 each

STOCK

SHUR FINE

FLOUR

1

28 5-lb. bag

GRANULATED SUGAR

5

3/

00 4-lb. bag

SHUR FINE CEREAL

• 18 OZ. CORN FLAKES • 12.25 OZ. HONEY NUT TOASTED OATS • 17.3 OZ. BRAN FLAKES • 12 OZ. CRISPY RICE • 15 OZ. FROSTED FLAKES • 12.8 OZ. MULTI-GRAIN TOASTED OATS

R MIX O H! C T MA

5

3/

00

Prices effective Wednesday, September 28, 2016 through Tuesday, October 4, 2016. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.