October 16, E-Edition by Mid-America Publishing Corporation

The

Ogden Reporter

DEDICATED TO MAINTAINING A VIBRANT COMMUNITY VOLUME 138

OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013

Dr. Elbert is a presenter at Meeting of the Minds

Now taking registrations for kindergarten Howe Elementary is collecting names of students eligible to enter Kindergarten in Ogden for the 20142015 school year. The registration will take place at Howe during the month of October and during conferences on Tuesday, October 29 and Thursday, October 31 from 4 to 8 p.m. each day. Students who are eligible to attend kindergarten in the fall of 2014 are those who have turned five on or before September 15, 2014. Parents will be asked for their child’s name, birth date, address, phone number and preschool attendance. This information will be helpful to the school for future planning, to notify parents of upcoming parent meetings, kindergarten visitation, and any other information that parents will need to know in regard to kindergarten for next fall. To register please call the Howe School office at 275-2795. Parents who have already notified the school about their kindergarten child need not register again.

On October 5 and 6, Dr. Rick Elbert was one of the presenters at the Meeting of the Minds X held by the Gonstead Clinical Studies Society at Palmer College in Davenport, IA. Doctors of Chiropractic who have been in chiropractic practice over 20 years are allowed to attend the Meeting of the Minds. Dr. Elbert’s presentation was on correcting lower back, pelvis and sacral problems. It included anatomical and biomechanical considerations of the lumbar, spine, sacrum and pelvis as well as case studies and X-ray presentations. Dr. Elbert is the past president of Gonstead Clinical Studies Society and practices at Functional Chiropractic in Ogden.

Wassenaar competes for Miss Iowa Donna Ohlson, left, and Lori Anderson, show off the beautiful quilt given away at Oktoberfest. More photos from Ogden’s annual fall event can be found on page nine.

Another Oktoberfest is behind us

EMILY WASSENAAR Pageant participant One of the year’s most anticipated events, the Miss Iowa USA and Miss Iowa Teen USA competitions were held Sunday, Oct. 13 in Newton. Competing from the Ogden area was Emily Wassenaar. She is sponsored by Manson Red Power, Plahn Farms, Pat Clemons, Russell Wealth Management, Ogden Total Fitness, The Lucky Pig Pub & Grill, Plahn & Simple Designs and Kyndra Sundell Photography. Wassenaar entered the contest in the past two years, winning the Spirit of Miss USA Award both times. This year over $1.3 million in scholarships will be available at the pageant, and 30 contestants at this year’s pageants will be receiving college scholarship. In addition, this year’s state title holders each received thousands of dollars in prizes and awards. The competition consists of three proportional segments: evening gown, fitness/swimwear and personality interview. Eligible young women must be between the ages of 13 and 26 and be unmarried resident of Iowa.

NUMBER 24

This year’s Oktoberfest turned out a little soggy with a drizzle that turned into a light rain. It is October, so many came prepared with jackets and sweatshirts to ward off the fall chill a week ago Sunday. What draws people to this annual event? How about the foot-tapping polka music. Or the festive fall decorations. Or the fun games for children. Or better yet, the great food. All of the above add to the festive

atmosphere. This year, Kenny Brink was winner of the handmade quilt. Lynn Smith was pleasantly surprised at the number of participants in the spelling bee. Winners were: Second grade: First, Maddie Morgan; second, Grace Black; third, Xanden Betts. Third grade: First, Melody Betts; second, Alex Wilson; third, Hunter Wisecup. Fourth grade: First, Sam Black; second, R. J. Ellsworth.

Sixth grade: First, Hailey Clubine; second, Alex Bebb; third, Emma Miller. Seventh grade: First, Tayvian Martin; second, Jacob Laws, third, Emma Clayton. Eighth grade: First, Bronson Rogillio; second, Madison Motz; third, Patrick Glenn. Crop Walk Results This year’s Crop Walk exceeded expectations by bringing in a total of $1,471 to help fight hunger.

Habitat is seeking partner family Habitat for Humanity is pleased to announce plans to build a new house in Boone in 2014 and is actively seeking a partner family for that home. To assist potential families in understanding how the Habitat home ownership program works, along with providing help in completing an application, two free public information sessions have been scheduled in October. The dates and times are Saturday, Oct. 19 at 10 a.m. and Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Both events will be held in the Habitat for Humanity office at 720 Story Street.

Celebrating Boone’s Habitat for Humanity home repairs When meager retirement or disability checks are stretched just to cover basic living expenses, there is little chance for paying thousands of dollars to a contractor when a roof fails or windows and doors leak. Paint may peel badly while siding crumbles, but without access to significant dollars all hope for addressing the problems is lost. Two homeowners in Boone, however, recently found hope and much more through the Helping Hands home repair program offered by Habitat for Humanity. Now that their projects are complete, a sense of pride now sits where despair and embarrassment had been before. It was no secret to anyone who

Enjoying a tasty corn dog at Oktoberfest. -Photos by Kathy Pierce

drove along West Mamie Eisenhower Avenue that Viola Williams’ roof has been in terrible shape for many years. With the front window broken and a flimsy screen door last painted years ago when a porch was attached, it was obvious to most that this home and homeowner were in trouble. Fast forward to today and you see a remarkable transition by Habitat for Humanity volunteers that took 80 year-old Viola’s house from eye sore to attractive and efficient once again. Patricia Brown’s home had problems that were not as noticeable from the street, but up close you could easily see the challenge

of failing windows, siding that was crumbling and severe water drainage issues. Most troubling was two sets of steep front steps without railings that had to be navigated in all types of weather by the owner. Unpleasant for most, but all the more dangerous for Pat who endures a physical leg disability. Habitat volunteers replaced the entire entry and approaching sidewalk with new materials meeting City of Boone Building Code with sturdy hand rails and attractive design. Failed windows were replaced, a new entry door installed, siding replaced and painted, the list goes on and on. Where not long ago all she saw were obstacles to staying in

Roger Eshelman demonstrates the oldfashioned way of shelling corn

her home, Pat Brown now rests easy knowing she has many trouble-free years ahead. As when Habitat for Humanity builds a new home, these two homeowners will be repaying the cost of materials and subcontracted services used in repairing their homes through a zero-percent interest loan. It is this hand-up approach that allows homeowners to maintain pride while helping to assure additional families can be helped in coming years. To celebrate completion of these HABITAT HOME REPAIR continued on page five

Beggar’s Night is Fri., Nov. 1 Beggar’s Night in Ogden will be Friday, Nov. 1 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Trunk or Treat Once again children are invited to trick or treat on main street as well as in the neighborhoods. Trunk or Treat will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Trick or treaters are instructed to follow in one direction as they go from trunk to trunk. Adults are encouraged to put on a costume, decorate a trunk, pickup box, or even the back of a van and have fun with all the little goblins. You are asked to back straight up (perpendicular) with your trunk open to the sidewalk. For more information, contact Georga Lingren at 275-2743 (evenings).

4-H County Council plans party Fourth through eighth graders are invited to a Halloween Party Sunday, Oct. 20 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Community Building at the Boone County Fairgrounds. The Halloween Party is a safe fun event planned by the Boone County 4-H Council. The Council is a group of 4-’ers in grades ninth through twelfth from all over the county. Participants can wear their Halloween costumes and play fun games led by the council members. 4-H members and non-4-H members are welcome.

Halloween at Ogden Manor Your are invited to trick or treat at Ogden Manor Friday, Nov. 1 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. To surprise residents this year, the Manor is asking the community’s help during the week of Oct. 20 to the 26. It is called reverse trick-or-treating. You or your group can stop by, in costume, and provide treats for the residents. Please call ahead so the staff can plan accordingly. Questions can be directed to Ogden Manor’s activity director Rose Fowler at 275-2481.

Sawyer and Case Curry test out their artistic abilities at the pumpkin-painting table.

In Depth

PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013

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

Drug Drop off

Turn in your unused or expired medication for safe disposal Saturday, October 26

Free, Convenient, Confidential Disposal of Unwanted Medications

Saturday, October 26 • 10 a.m. - 12:00 noon Drop Off Sites:

Accepted

NOT Accepted

• Ogden Police Department (City Hall)

• Unused or Expired Prescriptions** • Pills • Lotions • Liquids • Patches • Expired Over the Counter Medications • Vitamins • Supplements • Unused or Expired Pet Medications

• Needles • Syringes • Sharps • Industrial Waste • Bloody or Infectious Waste • Thermometers • Cosmetics

• Madrid Police Department (City Hall) • Boone Police Department

** Mark out any identifying information on prescription labels.

Sponsored by: Boone County Project Safe, Boone Police Department, Boone County Board of Supervisors, Boone County Landfill, Boone County Sheriff’s Department, Ogden Police Department, National Drug Enforcement Administration, Madrid Police Department.

Any questions about this event: Please call Kelly Wooden at 515-433-4917

OGDEN LECTURESHIP

Ruth’s Reflections E

vERY timE it APPEARs that the economy is rebounding and there are positive signs of a better job market, something happens. Another crisis. Another setback. The current government shutdown is definitely a good example of this. Suddenly there are people who will not be getting a paycheck and who are now wondering how they are going to pay their bills. The effects of the shutdown are far reaching and potentially devastating. I’ve always felt that Americans are a bit spoiled. We take our freedoms for granted, and the privileges that come with being an American. We’re used to all the benefits and positive things that are covered by governmental offices and staff. Having national parks closed off to tourists and vacationers is very inconvenient. But for some it’s a real hardship. This is the time of the year when local residents purchase firewood permits that allows them to cut firewood in Kit Carson Forest. For many, it’s the only source of heat for the coming winter months. But the government shutdown means that there are no permits being issued now. And already there is a need for that firewood, as nighttime temps have dipped down into the low 30s, and snow has covered the mountaintops. I enjoyed driving across the mountain the other day, the aspens at their peak of fall colors, with brilliant splashes of gold against the green pines. Usually this time of the year it’s slower going, with slow moving trucks heavily laden with fresh cut firewood. But this year there are no trucks hauling wood. The recent severe weather and heavy rains had caused extensive flooding in some parts of the state. I saw on the news this past week where FEMA had pulled out of one area that is still in extreme need for assistance, because of the shutdown. When I first heard about the government shutdown, I just figured it was all talk. It wouldn’t really happen. But it did. I thought it rather ironic that the leaders of one of the most powerful and richest countries in the world cannot come to a budget agreement for the good of all. Having this government shutdown is enough to shake a person’s confidence in our elected officials. I couldn’t remember anything like this ever happening before. Then I read an article that talked about the last time this happened, in 1996, when the government shut down for 26 days under President Bill Clinton. I guess it must not have been that big a deal, if I didn’t even remember it happening! And so life goes on. Hopefully our government will be back to normal soon. It’s sad when the citizens of a country start to lose confidence in their government. But the United States is made up of a vast population of resourceful, innovative, capable persons. Somehow we always manage to bounce back when disaster strikes. Despite the current dismal political conditions, there’s always something to celebrate. Like Columbus Day. It’s a holiday that government offices are closed. But they are already closed. Imagine that! Until next time, Ruth B.

OCTOBER 18-20, 2013 At the

OGDEN CHURCH OF CHRIST st

Practicing First Century Christianity in the 21 Century

LEttER to tHE EditoR:

Decides to end association with fair board to tHE EditoR:

Bill Lockwood

Kevin Patterson

Art Wallis

FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00-7:30 – Singing – Matt Glawe 7:30 – The First Century Church: Should We Remodel it or Restore it? – Bill Lockwood

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. – How Shall the Young Secure Their Hearts? – Helping our Youth Understand First Century Christianity – Kevin Patterson Lunch – On your own 1:15-1:30 – Singing 1:30 – Open Forum Question and Answer Session – Bill and Kevin 2:30 – Cultural Obstacles Facing the Church – Bill Lockwood 3:30 – Rom. 12:2 – “Do Not Be Conformed to This World” – Art Wallis 5:00 – Cookout 7:00 – 21st Century Methods for a First Century Message – Kevin Patterson

SUNDAY 9:30 – II Tim. 1:13 – “Retain the Standard of Sound Words” – Bill Lockwood 10:30 – Finding Zeal in an Age of Apathy – Kevin Patterson 6:00 – Jude 3 - “Contend Earnestly for the Faith” – Bill Lockwood

Come join us for this time of great education, inspiration and fellowship! Address: 502 W. Walnut St., Ogden, IA Website: www.ogdenchurchofchrist.org Email: mdglawe@hotmail.com

For the past five years, my company King-of-the-Hill Productions, has been under contract with the Boone County Fairboard to assist in turning the Boone County Fair around, increasing exhibitors in the Commercial Exhibit Building, filling up the outside vendor locations and assisting with acquiring the entertainment for the annual fair. I feel I have accomplished most of my goals during this time period plus helping to bring about some vast improvements to the fairgrounds itself. In fact, in our first year with the fair, we achieved Blue Ribbon status with the state fair association which means it was chosen as one of the top six fairs in the state! This past fair, there were 42 booth spaces sold in the Commercial Exhibits Building, more than at any time in the fair’s history. Just a few of the other improvements include being instrumental in acquiring the money to build the entertainment stage and the new air conditioning for the Commercial Exhibit Building, improved sound systems for the fair - convincing the board to purchase their own system instead of renting them every year, saving the fair more than $15,000 over a five-year period and improving the advertising done for the fair in order to make people aware of what was happening each year, including the yellow directional signs leading people to the fairgrounds. I don’t mean to sound boisterous on these points but I am proud of our accomplishments and it was all done in the effort to make the fair better and to help get folks coming back to the fair to experience it again. The County Fair is an important part not only of Boone County’s history but in its continuing efforts to support 4-H and FFA and the young people who make up the future of this great county. Support from the community is so important to the success of the fair and the fairgrounds. I will go on record as saying I am not in favor of beer being sold during the fair as there are far too many young people there and the fair is about them and families having good, clean fun - a wholesome event for families to enjoy together. There are so few of those types of events anymore. I will also say its important that this or any fair has a carnival present, as a carnival provides the perfect atmosphere for any fair. When you see a Ferris wheel or merry-go-round, you just “feel” like you are at the fair. The lights, the smell of food and yes, even the smell of the animals, all wound together in its very own special way to make a great county fair. Without a carnival, it just doesn’t have the same “feel.” I have enjoyed, for the most part, my association with the board and have felt we still had a lot more to get done, but after much consideration and with the current direction unfolding, I told the fair board that I did not wish to continue my association as this past fair was the second year of my two year contract extension. There is a tremendous number of improvements that could be done at and with the fairgrounds if the desire to do them exists. So I wish them well and ask the whole county to please support your county fair each year. LARRY KELLEY King-of-the-Hill Productions Boone, 432-4332

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

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BY THE OGDEN REPORTER, 222 W. WALNUT STREET, OGDEN, IA 502120818. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT OGDEN, IA. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO THE OGDEN REPORTER, P.O. BOX R, OGDEN, IA 50212-0818. CIRCULATION: The Ogden Reporter is distributed to 2,000 subscribers and over-the-counter buyers each Wednesday. The Reporter is the official newspaper for the City of Ogden, Ogden Community School District, and is an official newspaper for Boone County. DEADLINES: Friday noon. PUBLISHER: Ryan Harvey. PHONE: 515-275-2101 or 4101 - FAX: 515-275-2678 e-mail: kspierce@netins.net www.ogdenreporter.com

Almanac

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - PAGE THREE

BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES

OF WEST BOONE CO.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Tom Prochnow, Pastor Tuesday, October 15: Women’s Bible study is at 10 a.m. Wednesday, October 16: Prayer Shawl is at 1 p.m. Thursday, October 17: TOPS is at 6 p.m. Saturday, October 19: Televised worship is at 7 p.m. on Channel 6. Sunday, October 20: Worship is at 9 a.m. Sunday School is at 10:15 a.m. Monday, October 21: Televised worship is at 7 p.m. on Channel 6. Tuesday, October 22: Women’s Bible study is at 10 a.m. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gary Hoyt, Pastor Wednesday, Oct. 16: UMW meet at 1 p.m. at the church to car pool to Boone. UMW Unit meeting at 1:30 p.m. at Westhaven in Boone. Children’s choir (2nd-4th grade) is at 3:45 p.m. BEWAPS (5th/6th grade) is at 4:30 p.m. Junior high youth group (7th/8th grade) is at 5:30 p.m. Bells practice is at 5:30 p.m. Chancel choir is at 6:30 p.m. Channel 6 worship is at 7 p.m. Leadership board meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17: Seekers Bible Study is at 10 a.m. No JAM. Friday, Oct. 18: Rummage Sale With a Soul is from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19: Rummage Sale With a Soul is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20: Prayer Gathering is at 8:15 a.m. Sunday school is at 8:45 a.m. Worship and presentation of Bibles to third graders is at 10 a.m. with fellowship following. Monday, Oct. 21: Study at Eastern Star Home in Boone at 1 p.m. Glory Circle meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23: Ogden Manor worship is at 1:30 p.m. Children’s choir is at 3:45 p.m. BEWAPS is at 4:30 p.m. Junior high youth group meets at 5:30 p.m. Bells practice is at 5:30 p.m. Chancel choir is at 6:30 p.m. Channel 6 worship is at 7 p.m. Monica Circle meets at 7:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders meet at 8:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wade Brandt, Pastor Wednesday, October 16: Bible class is 9 a.m. Ogden Manor devotions are at 1:30 p.m. Mid-Week is at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, October 17: Televised worship is at 7 p.m. on Channel 6. Saturday, October 19: Worship and Holy Communion are at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, October 20: Worship and Holy Communion is at 9 a.m. Family Bible class is at 10:20 a.m. Televised worship is at 7 p.m. on Channel 6. Monday, October 21: Tie quilts for LWR is at 9 a.m. BOXHOLM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rod Meyer, Pastor Wednesday, October 16: Women of the ELCA General meeting is at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 19: Table Affair at Faith Lutheran in Harcourt at 11:15 a.m. Sunday, October 20: Fellowship hour is at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. Worship is at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, October 23: Fall Retreat at Trinity at 9 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, October 16: Mass is at 8:30 a.m. Religious education K-8th grades meet from 6 to 7:15 p.m. 9th and 10th grade class is at 7 p.m. Thursday, October 17: Hall reservations from Noon to 4 p.m. Friday, October 18: Mass is at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, October 19: Mass is at 6 p.m. Sunday, October 20: Mass is at 10 a.m. Holy hour and confessions are at 2 p.m. BOXHOLM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dennis Shepherd, Pastor Sunday worship is at 9:45 a.m. Ad board meets the fourth Wednesday of June, August, October and

OBITUARIES Joseph R. B. Stanley Joseph Real Bertrand Stanley was born Aug. 5, 1939 in Quebec, Canada to the late Albert Henry Stanley and Germain Annette Cliche. He passed away at the age of 74 on Oct. 7, 2013 in San Jacinto, CA surrounded by his family. He attended Holy Family Catholic school in Ontario, Canada. Joe was a blacksmith and machinist throughout his life. Joe married his wife, Barbara Ann Choate on July 25, 1959 in Hawthorne, CA at St. Josephs Catholic Church. Joe was on the board at Heritage Ranch in San Jacinto, CA. He enjoyed repairing things for everyone even if it wasn’t broke. Survivors include his wife, Barbara Stanley, five children: Joseph Gregory Stanley, Valerie Ann Gorman (husband Jeff Gorman), Laurie Beth Soroka (Jim Keiter), Mary Lynn Sturtz, and Mark Anthony Stanley; 15 grandchildren: Sean Lestina, Nathen Lestina (wife Chelsie Lestina), Jaimi Wirtz, Alicia Soroka, Samantha Soroka, Cody Gorman, Stephanie Mohon (husband Nick Mohon), Mindy Gorman, Amanda Sturtz, Elijah Stanley JOSEPH STANLEY (Shannon Groves), Richard Soroka 1939 - 2013 III, Mara Stanley, Alexa Sturtz, Mallory Stanley, and Marcus Stanley; four great grandchildren Brendan and Cale Stanley and Kaci and Connor Wirtz. Joe is also survived by his sister Marie Lamons (husband Jerry Lamons) and her family Jerry Jr., Karen Garret (husband Bobby Garret and son Martin Flores); sister-in-law Ruth Noble (son Michael Noble). Joe will be greatly missed by Socks and Hawkeye. Joe traveled back and forth from California to Iowa for many years and spent his winters in California and summers in Ogden, Iowa. Joe never missed a basketball, football, baseball game, or dance recital for his children and grandchildren throughout their young lives. He thoroughly enjoyed any kind of racing event especially NASCAR. A potluck service was held in Joe’s memory at the Heritage Ranch clubhouse in San Jacinto Thursday, Oct. 10. A Mass dedicated to Joe was held at St. Anthony Catholic Church in San Jacinto Thursday, Oct. 10. Joe’s final resting place will be in Eldora, Iowa.

DeVere A. Freeman DeVere Freeman, 79, of Harcourt, IA, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013, at Unity Point Hospital in Fort Dodge. DeVere’s wishes were to be cremated. A Celebration of Life will be held 2 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Boxholm. Rev. Rod Meyer will officiate. Visitation will be one hour prior to services at the Church. For online obituaries & condolences please visit: www. carsonstappfuneralhome.com DeVere August Freeman was born Dec. 19, 1933, in Boxholm, IA, the son of Lester and Leona (Fredrickson) Freeman. He graduated with the Gowrie Consolidated High School class of 1951. Following high school DeVere served as a medic in the National Guard for eight years while furthering his education at Morningside College in Sioux City, obtaining his bachelor’s degree. On July 16, 1955, DeVere was united in marriage to Lois Evans at the United Methodist Church in Gowrie. DeVere farmed and was the Ex- DEVERE AUGUST FREEMAN 1933 - 2013 ecutive Vice President at Iowa Bank & Trust in Dayton for several years. In later years he worked as a counselor at Rabiner Treatment Center in Fort Dodge. DeVere enjoyed playing cards and drinking coffee with friends and family. He loved working in his yard, kept a meticulous lawn and garden, and was a master gardener. Survivors include his wife, Lois Freeman of Harcourt; one brother, Dennis (Janice) Freeman of Ames, IA; nieces and nephews, Mark (Chris) Freeman of Litiz, PA, Sara (John) Rekow of Chaska, MN, Cary (Todd) Friedrich of Alta, IA, Maret Freeman (Edmund Ashley) of Portland, ME, Teresa Groehn of Ankeny, IA, Craig (Catherine) Groehn of Slater, IA, and Brian Groehn of Sheldahl, IA; one sister-in-law, Shirley Evans of Ankeny, IA; and a special brother-in-law, Gary Groehn of Hudson, WI.

The church of Christ Who are these people? Can the devil get inside your brain and plant an evil thought? We know that we have free will and that we allow ourselves to make bad choices but the question is: ‘Does the Devil have the ability/authority to read our minds and plant evil thoughts.’ The question is one that many will find troubling while others use it as an excuse claiming that “I couldn’t help myself”. At one time Satan certainly had such power even to the point of having demons possess individuals against their own free will. Today, however, Satan has been bound by Christ and no longer exercises the same kind of power he once had. Hebrews 2:14 states, “Since then the children are sharers in flesh and blood, He also Himself in like manner partook of the same; that through death He might bring to nought him that had the power of death, that is, the devil….” Through Christ’s death he bound the power of the Devil. Consider also Revelation 20:2 which says, “And he laid hold on the dragon, that old serpent, which is the Devil, and Satan, and bound him a thousand years….” Satan’s direct power over the mind of man has been removed. That doesn’t mean, however, that Satan has no influence on men today. 1 Peter 5:8 states, “Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour….” We are to resist him and his evil influences on our lives. Today, we are tempted by means of our own lusts, according to James 1:13-15. This arises from within ourselves. Satan certainly can place things in our path that he knows will tempt us, but those temptations come from desires and thoughts that we originate. Jesus said that it was out of the heart that evil comes in our life (Matthew 15:18-20). This is where we need to focus our efforts, not upon worrying whether or not Satan can directly put evil thoughts into our mind. Finally, in James 4:7 we read, “Submit yourselves, then, to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you.” It is in our own power to resist or to give in to the Devil. See our broadcast on local channel 6 Sundays at 6 pm & Tuesdays, at 7 pm! “In Search of the Lord’s Way”, Sunday at 7:30 am on KCWI, cable Ch. 9! We would like to invite you to worship with us at 502 W. Walnut! Sunday Bible study at 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study at 7:00 p.m.

Happy 80th Birthday!

BIRTHS Angela and Lucas Schall, of Granger, are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Harper Charlotte. She was born Sept. 10, 2013 at Boone County Hospital in Boone. Harper weighed 7 lbs., 11.3 oz., and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Clark and Char Stilwell of Waukon and Joe and Diane Schall of Ogden. Great grandparents are Richard Schall of Boone and Jean Coffman of Sheldahl. David and Jeanette Carhill of Jef-

Ogden Manor news Tuesday, October 15: Devotions are at 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers are at 10:15 a.m. Reminisce group is at 10:30 a.m. Popcorn and Movie at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 16: Devotions are at 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers are at 10:15 a.m. Bean bags at 11 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church social time is at 2 p.m. Thursday, October 17: Polka Parade is at 8 a.m. Devotions are at 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers are at 10:15 a.m. Charades is at 11 a.m. Suzie Q is at 2 p.m. Friday, October 18: Devotions are at 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers are at 10:15 a.m. Ogden 4th graders are at 10:45 a.m. Art and Crafts are at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, October 19: Exercise is at 9:30 a.m. Movie matinee with James is at 2 p.m. Classic Gospel is at 5:30 p.m. on Channel 11. Sunday, October 20: Catholic time is at 9 a.m. Exercise time is at 9:30 a.m. Salvation Army is at 1:30 p.m. Monday, October 21: Devotions are at 9 a.m. Hee Haw is on Channel 65. Ogden Rollers are at 10:15 a.m. Bingo is at 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 22: Devotions are at 9 a.m. Ogden Rollers are at 10:15 a.m. Reminisce Group meets at 10:30 a.m. Popcorn and a movie is at 1:30 p.m.

ferson are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013 at Ames. She weighed 7 lbs., 11 1/2 oz. and has been named Amira Kealey. Amira is welcomed home by one sister, Anola. Grandparents are Dick and Pat Pauley of Jefferson, Shirley Stringer of Madison, SD, and Gary and Renee Carhill of Jefferson. Great grandparents are Viola Pauley of Jefferson, Ella Carhill of Jefferson, Bob and Marjorie Petty of Boxholm and Ray Stringer of Fort Dodge.

Bethel Church invites you to an

of our New Family Life Center

Sat., Oct. 19 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Tour the facility and ask questions. Come meet with friends and neighbors! Enjoy a burger or brat with all the fixings.

There’s a new name in health insurance. Insured or not, better health insurance options are here. Find us on the new Marketplace or through your local agent or broker.

Our experts can help!

December of this year at 7:30 p.m. Joy Circle meets the first Thursday at 1:30 p.m. PILOT MOUND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dennis Shepherd, Pastor Sunday worship service is at 8:30 a.m. Sunday school is from 10 to 11 a.m. AA meets at 7 p.m. Monday. Quilters meet Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.

Call 1.866.217.6111 Open enrollment has begun. Choose a plan that’s right for you.

Libertto By

Music & Lyrics By

Musical Direction By

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

Rick Summerhays, Pastor Bible Study is from 9 to 10 a.m. Gathering is from 10 to 10:15 a.m.: Pre-service snacks served. Service is from 10:15 to 11:30 a.m.: Contemporary music and a relevant message from God’s Word. OGDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Curt Fincham, Pastor Sunday: Sunday school for all ages is at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship is at 10:30 a.m. Evening service is at 6 p.m. BETHEL CHURCH D. Ray Hoke, Pastor

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

Sunday: Morning worship is at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages, including adult electives is from 11 to 11:45 a.m. Evening services for adults and Jr./Sr. High youth are at 6 p.m. Wednesday: AWANA Club is from 6:30 to 8:10 p.m. Jr./Sr. High Bible study is from 6:30 to 8:10 p.m. Adult Care and Share is from 6:45 to 8 p.m. Men’s and women’s group home Bible studies are available. Call 2754091 for information. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BEAVER UMC YOKED PARISH Marjorie Smalley, Pastor Sunday: Church service is at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome.

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PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013

Our Town

THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY

10 Years Ago From the Oct. 15, 2003 issue For the first time ever, the OHS marching band earned a first place finish in field competition Saturday, Oct. 4 at the Little Hawk Marching Band Invitational in Iowa City. The Boone County community said farewell to 34 National Guard members Saturday, Oct. 11 at the Boone High School auditorium. It was the fifth such farewell in 18 months for Boone area guard members. Simpson College recently chose Cassie Smith, a sophomore from Ogden, to be in an admission’s commercial for the college. Smith’s commercial, along with seven others, is part of the college’s marketing and recruitment effort in Iowa and surrounding states. For her commercial, Smith wrote her own 30-second message about her Simpson experience. She received this honor because of her character and her participation in various Simpson College activities. Jenny Christensen, Jessica Kuil, Courtney Swanson and Gennypher Robinson, all seniors at OHS, were recently honored with membership in Quill and Scroll, a national high school journalism honorary. Quill and Scroll recognizes outstanding work on high school newspapers, yearbooks and magazines. Caley Harvey, Ogden, and Patty Rockwell, Pilot Mound, are cast members in the Des Moines Area Community College (DMACC) Boone Campus drama department production of “Steel Magnolias.”

30 Years Ago From the Oct. 19, 1983 Issue Thea Van Sickle, 1980 OHS graduate, has been selected as one of the Homecoming queen finalists at Washburn University in Topeka, KS. The business and professional women of Ogden will host their annual courtesy coffee Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 from 8 to 11 a.m. at the McGraw Senior Citizens Centers. Everyone is invited. Several local wmen were among those attending a Christian women’s retreat at Camp Sunnyside this past Saturday and Sunday. Sharon Weiman, Harriett Bentley, Jean Majoros, Lelia Heck, and Shirley Porter joined Mary Runyon of Stratford, Bobby Klein and Maxine Phipps of Badger and Anita Peters of Omaha at the retreat. Ogden firemen were called to help extinguish a machinery fire Monday at approximately 10:30 a.m., 4.5 miles south of Beaver. A combine owned by Eldred Bechard was damaged by the fire which was confined to the engine and cab of the machine. The Boone County District Court will be dispersing 325 stuffed animals to various non-profit organizations in the area in coming weeks. The toys were obtained from an illegal carnival game at the Madrid Centennial. The Business and Professional Women’s Club of Ogden met Monday, Oct. 10 at the McGraw Center for a catered dinner. The public relations committee, Juanita Miller, chairman, Pat Cook, Anna Carlson, Lorraine Gehlsen, Esther Jones, Leona Miller, Marge Lester and Edna Merriam, were in charge of arrangements. Twenty-nine members were present. Lois Snedden, guest of Juanita Miller, showed slides and narrated on the wild flowers, birds, sunrises and sunsets of the four seasons. She also read two poems that were appropriate.

60 Years Ago From the Oct. 22, 1953 Issue Carol Boehm and Amy Lou Miller both of Ogden are members of the 70-voice Drake University choir which will present its first concert of the year Oct. 27 in Des Moines. Judith Kilbourne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilbourne of the K. and K. Television celebrated her 13th birthday Saturday by entertaining her friends at the Double A Bar S. Ranch. Mrs. Evelyn Reed entertained a group of little girls at a theatre party Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Kay’s eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Evie Rundberg were honored at a shower Tuesday evening at their home. In observance of the eightieth birthday anniversary of O.B. Johnson of Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams entertained at dinner Sunday, John McNamara and Mrs. Frances Spears of Des Moines and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnston of Jackson Hole, Wyoming and Mrs. Johnston’s mother, Mrs. Jim Treloar of Storm Lake are visiting relatives and friends in Ogden and beaver neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tonsfeldt were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Friday at Toledo.

Jolene and Elmo Hansen then (left) and now (right).

Hansens will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Lansings celebrate 60 years Ralph and Evelyn Lansing will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary Friday, Oct. 25, 2013. Cards of congratulations can be sent to the couple at 1030 Knoll Crest Drive, Fort Dodge, IA 50501.

Briefly Board of Trustees will meet Oct. 16 The Board of Trustees will meet in regular session Wednesday, October 16, 2013 at 7 a.m. in the Utilities Office.

Jolene and Elmo Hansen will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple is planning an open house celebration Saturday, October 19, 2013 at the Leonard Good Community Center, 113 SW 8th St. in Ogden, from 2 to 5 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15Catered dinner at noon, McGraw Senior Center. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17Ladies Day is at 12:30 p.m., McGraw Senior Center. Food Pantry drop-off, open daily, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., McGraw Senior Center. EVERY THURSDAYTOPS Club (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. First meeting is free. For details, call Linda Trudo at 515-275-4620, visit www.tops.org or call TOPS Headquarters at 800932-8677

They are blessed with four grandchildren, Chris, Dustan, Mallory and Lucy Hansen. If you are unable to attend the celebration and would like to send a card you may send them to 1323 274th Lane, Boone, IA 50036.

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COMING EVENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 Stop by for a short visit with Sue of the RSVP 55+ Volunteer Program at the Leonard A. Good Community Library, 208 W. Mulberry, Ogden. Monday’s October 14, 21, and 28, anytime between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Look for Sue and see what the many different volunteer opportunities there may be to fit your schedule. Give one hour a week or month to help one or more people. You can make a difference.

Please stop by and wish them a Happy Anniversary. Jolene and Elmo were married October 19, 1963 at St. Lawrence Catholic Church in Carroll. The couple has three children, Brent, Brad, and Justin Hansen.

How to Not Hurt Your Work Injury Claim Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many fail to learn: ∙ The Injured Workers Bill of Rights Including Payment of Mileage at $.555 per mile ∙ 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney, etc. A New Book reveals these and much more and is being offered at No Cost by Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker because since 1997 he has seen firsthand the consequences of clients’ costly mistakes. Claim your copy (while supplies last) if you do not have an attorney and Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com.

by Dr. Rick Elbert, Ogden Doctor of Chiropractic

One of the most distressing statistics regarding the health of our community’s residents is that 8 out of 10 of them will sometime be struck down by low back pain! It is downright depressing when you realize that so much of the pain and suffering could be avoided by precautionary checkups or effective treatment at the first sign of the problem. The high incidence of low back pain is not surprising when we combine the facts that most low back pain is due to mechanical defects of the spine. And that 75% of all forward bending or stooping motion occurs in the low back. The structural or mechanical defects of the low back usually develop slowly and without pain over a period of many months. The first signs of the developing defect might be no more than an occasional “catch” or slight change of posture, or a vague weakness or tight feeling in the hips or legs. As the defect develops to a crucial point a slight unguarded move or an unusual exercise is sufficient to disable the victim for days, weeks, or unfortunately in some cases,

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Sports

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - PAGE FIVE

NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!

Boys CC team finishes runner-up in Class 1A at Lake City meet Ogden boys finished 7th out of 16 teams overall and were second highest in Class 1A at Lake City’s South Central Calhoun Invitational, Tuesday, Oct. 8. Leading Ogden was Trey Thompson in third place with a time of 18.12. Andrew Stumbo continues steady improvement and finished with a solid 12th, earning a second medal for Ogden. Coach Kobliska commended the efforts of Evan Klicker and Jack Roberts. He’s hoping to find more consistency from their 5-6-7 runners as they prepare for the WCAC and state qualifying meets. BOYS TEAM STANDINGS 1. Perry .................................. 2. OA-BCIG ........................... 3. South Central Calhoun ...... 4. Kuemper Catholic ............. 5. Glenwood .......................... 6. Manson-NW Webster ........ 7. OGDEN ............................ 8. Alta-Aurelia ........................ 9. Prairie Valley ...................... 10. Woodward Academy ......... 11. Ridge View ........................ 12. East Sac County ............... 13. Sioux Central..................... 14. Greene County .................. 15. Pocahontas Area ............... 16. Paton-Churdan..................

67 75 121 131 139 142 185 211 228 236 273 305 316 321 381 485

Here’s how the Bulldogs finished: Trey Thompson, 3rd*, 18.12; Andrew Stumbo, 12th*, 19.00; Jack Roberts, 48th, 20.09; Evan Klicker, 49th, 20.12; Aleks Kester 76th, 21.32; Zane Buxton, 84th, 21.53; Daniel Nida, 99th, 22.39. Junior varsity: Garrett Kahler, 40th, 22.55; Bradley Gregory, 54th, 23.49.

Ogden quarterback Caleb Frye passed for 307 yards in the win over South Hamilton. This pass (above) on third and long to Grant Heineman, resulted in one of 24 Bulldog first downs. Game stats appear below. -Photo by Daryl Peterson

Football stats Andrew Stumbo is making great strides. The freshman brought home another medal after placing 12th at Lake City.

Girls Sydney Bishop narrowly missed a medal, finishing in 28th place. The Bulldogs have one runner out with an injury so therefore did not record a team score. GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS 1. Pocahontas Area ............... 2. South Central Calhoun ...... 3. Greene County .................. 4. OA-BCIG ........................... 5. Kuemper Catholic ............. 6. Prairie Valley ...................... 7. Alta-Aurelia ........................ 8. Perry .................................. 9. Ridge View ........................ OGDEN .................................

32 49 61 114 144 161 183 194 212 NTS

At South Hamilton

BOYS TEAM STANDINGS 1. Gilbert................................ 2. East Marshall..................... 3. Nevada .............................. 4. Panorama .......................... 5. OGDEN ............................. 6. Collins-Maxwell-Baxter ..... 7. Eagle Grove ....................... 8. Roland-Story ..................... 9. West Marshall .................... 10. South Hamilton ................. 11. Madrid ............................... GV Park Baptist ...................... Colo-NESCO ..........................

47 59 124 125 155 181 186 194 202 215 337 NTS NTS

Here’s how the Bulldogs finished: Trey Thompson, 4th*, 17.10; Andrew Stumbo, 14th, 17.47; Evan Klicker, 37th, 18.50; Jack Roberts, 40th, 18.57; Daniel Nida, 60th, 19.52; Zane Buxton, 65th, 20.07; Aleks Kester, 68th, 20.25. Junior varsity Garrett Kahler, 36th, 21.46; Bradley Gregory, 41st, 22.42; Devon Johns, 63rd, 26.17. GIRLS

OGDEN: Frye, 26-36-307. 0 INT. 1 T.D. SH: Hislop 10-19-135 0 int. 2 TD RECEIVING OGDEN: Luke West, 8/107, 1 TD; Grant Heineman 5/71; Jonathan Thompson 1/5; Jake West 6/65; Kolton Christle 5/51; Austin Lentz 1/8 SH: Howard 2/3; Ullestad 3/34; Waid 1/27; Zoske 4/71 2 TD FUMBLE RECOVERIES O: None SH: None PASS INTERCEPTIONS O: Luke West SH: None SCORING Second Quarter O: Lentz 4 yd. run PAT Christle kick good SH: Howard 8 yd. run PAT Ullestad kick good SH: Hislop 35 yd. pass to Zoske PAT Ullestad kick good Third Quarter O: Lentz 6 yd. run PAT Christle kick no good O: Frye 26 yd. pass to Luke West PAT

run failed

Fourth Quarter O: Christle 1 yd. run PAT Christle kick good SH: Hislop 8 yd. pass to Zach Zoske PAT Ullestad kick SH: Safety, Frye tackled in end zone OGDEN DEFENSE

S Kolton Christie .................................. 3 Caleb Frye ........................................ 9 Henry Haglund ............................... 11 Shawn Heaning ................................ 2 Jake West ......................................... 7 Jonathon Thompson ........................ 4 Austin Lentz ...................................... 3 Grant Heineman ............................... 4 Nick Ross ......................................... 4 Luke West ......................................... 0 Spencer Nelson ................................ 0 Treston Hagen .................................. 1 Owen Haberer .................................. 1 Kody Hoskins ................................... 1

A 1 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0

Ogden volleyball team picks up third consecutive win

Here’s how the Bulldogs finished: Sydney Bishop, 28th, 18.43; Anna Clark, 64th, 20.41; Sydney Diggs, 68th, 21.10; Michele Johnson, 82nd, 23.08. Thirteen high school boys teams competed in the Jim Klein Invitation cross country meet at Jewell Thursday, Oct 10. Saying the Bulldogs were up against touch competition is an understatement. Included in that field were the #3, #6, and #12 ranked teams in Class 2A and the #13 ranked team in 1A - Eagle Grove. Ogden responded well and ran one of its best races of the year, finishing ahead of Eagle Grove. After running a time of 17:10, Trey Thompson became the fifth fastest runner in Ogden school history. The Bulldog was medalist, finishing in 4th place. Andrew Stumbo started more aggressively than normal, and according to Coach Ryan Kobliska, “showed a lot of guts to hold his spot throughout the race.” Stumbo wasn’t far behind Thompson, finishing 14th in 17:47. Daniel Nida rebounded from Tuesday’s race to finish as Ogden’s fifth scorer. Zane Buxton smashed his personal best with a time of 20:07.

OGDEN 26 - SOUTH HAMILTON 23 O SH First downs .............. 24 Yards rushing ........... 203 116 Passes comp/attmpt 26-36 10-19 Passing Yardage ...... 307 135 Total yards ............... 510 251 Passes intercepted by 0 0 Total plays ............... 73 59 Fumble recoveries ... 0 0 Punts/avg. ................... 2/48.5 5/38.4 Penalties .................. SCORE BY QUARTERS SH 0 14 0 9 23 OGDEN 0 7 12 7 26 RUSHING (plus yardage only) (Carries/yards) OGDEN: Kolton Christle, 2/1; Caleb Frye, 8/49 Jonathon Thompson, 1/6; Austin Lentz 24/153; Owen Haberer 1/-6 SH: Andy Cook 2/-4; Garrett Evans 2/12; Matt Hislop 6/-2; Devin Howard 14/76; Sam Waid 11/34 PASSING

Ogden girls have been running short-handed lately. Michele Johnson, left, is one of the four remaining varsity runners. The varsity girls were led by Sydney Bishop in 28th place, crossing in 18.25. Michele Johnson showed a lot of heart in running her fastest race of the year with a time of 21.31. GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS 1. Gilbert................................ 2. South Hamilton ................. 3. East Marshall..................... 4. Panorama .......................... 5. Nevada .............................. 6. Roland-Story ..................... 7. Collins-Maxwell-Baxter ..... 8. Madrid ............................... 9. West Marshall .................... 10. Colo-NESCO ..................... OGDEN .................................. GV Park Baptist ......................

23 81 102 106 134 139 151 178 268 303 NTS NTS

Here’s how the Bulldogs finished: Sydney Bishop, 28th, 18.25; Sydney Diggs, 64th, 21.02; Anna Clark, 65th, 21.02; Michele Johnson, 67th,

The Bulldogs followed up wins over Southeast Webster-Grand and West Central Valley by defeating Van Meter 3-1 at home Tuesday, Oct. 8 for their second conference win. Ogden won the first two sets, 25-15 and 26-24. After the opposing Bulldogs took the third set 14-25, Ogden came back and edged Van Meter 25-22 in the final set. Ogden’s record stands at 7-13. Bulldog Jordan Poock led Ogden and frustrated Van Meter with her 14 digs in the match. “Her tenacity on defense led the team’s effort,” said Ogden Coach Shannon Zinnel. “We controlled this match offensively and stayed on the attack.” Mallory Melchert attacked with

a .261 kill efficiency. She recorded 9 kills with only 3 errors and Abbey Gustafson had 11 kills with 31 attempts and 5 errors for a .194 efficiency. “This was an important win for the team, putting the team in a good position to finish in the top half of the conference standings,” commented Zinnel. “This was a great performance by all players individually and as a team. Our offense controlled this match and I believe we caught Van Meter unprepared for our level of play. The team played great. It was a fun match to watch and an important goal met for the team.” The Bulldogs have two regular season conference matches re-

maining this season: at Panorama (Tuesday after presstime) and Madrid at home Thursday for Senior Parent Night where Kori Kershner, Melchert and Poock will be recognized. Freshman and JV matches start at 5 p.m. followed by varsity at 6:30 p.m. Ogden 3 - Van Meter 1 Gustafson Kershner Kruse Lawler Lowman Melchert Poock Westberg Wheelock

11 1 7 - 13-14 5 1 1 - 10-12 1 - 15-16 3 - 14-15 6 2 1 9 4 2 2 14 - 11-13 5 1 1 3 25 4 1 16-18 41 31 32 6 79-88 KEY: K - Kills; A - Assists; D - Digs; B Blocks; S - Serves; A - Aces

1 2 1 1 1 2 8

21.31. Junior high Hannah Booth and Blake Gregory earned medals for the young Bulldog teams. Following are the junior high results. Girls: Hannah Booth, 12th*, 14.24; Camryn Buxton, 23rd, 15.38; Trinitie Barnett, 54th, 17.26; Brooke Schmidt, 55th, 17.29; McKayla Dozier, 69th, 18.13; Claudia Kester, 70th, 18.17; Aubrey Keenan, 71st, 18.25; Aidan Skalicky, 83rd 19.18; Natalie Keenan, 101st, 23.46. Boys: Blake Gregory, 12th*, 13.19; Isaac Lewiston, 25th, 14.04; Gershom Levi, 38th, 14.46; Jeff Chumbley, 82nd, 17.05; Cole Bennett, 83rd, 17.15; Cade Barnett, 86th, 17.49; Brady Nelson, 89th, 17.51; Lance Longhorn, 95th, 18.00; Matt Sauer, 97th, 18.03.

You can show the Bulldogs you’re proud of them by displaying good sportsmanship!

Habitat home repair, continued from page one first two Helping Hands projects in Boone County, volunteers, supporters and the general public are invited and encouraged to attend dedication ceremonies to be held Sunday, Oct.20. The first dedication will be at 1:30 p.m. at the Viola Williams home, 1121 West Mamie Eisenhower Avenue in Boone. The second dedication will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Patricia Brown, 1428 Tama Street. After short presentations and tours of the completed work, both will conclude with root beer floats prepared by volunteers. Major support for the Helping Hands program comes from the Leonard Good Charitable Trust, the Boone County Endowment Fund, the City of Boone Human Services Grant along with generous donations from service clubs, churches, businesses and individuals across Boone County. Special recognition also goes to Pete Nelson, Steve Nugent and Cal Stone of Boone who have spent countless hours designing, coordinating and working on each of these projects. Without their guidance and commitment to improving the

The newly-repaired home along West Mamie Eisenshower Avenue in Boone. lives of others within our communities, these successes would not have been possible. While elderly and disabled homeowners often lack the physical and financial ability to repair and

maintain their homes, thanks to the Helping Hands program through Habitat for Humanity, there can be hope once again. It’s time to celebrate the power of hope.

PAGE SIX â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013

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Anyone is eligible except employees of The Ogden Reporter. The winner each week will receive a $40 cash prize. The decision of the judges is final. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. on Fridays. Mail entries to: Football Contest, Reporter, P.O. Box R, 222 West Walnut Street, Ogden, IA 50212, or bring your entry to our office at 222 West Walnut Street, Ogden, IA, by 5 p.m. Friday. Use official entry form published in this newspaper. Faxed copies using the original entry blank will be allowed (515-2752678). Contest games are listed in the advertisements. Write the name of the team you think will win in the corresponding blank by the name of each sponsor. The tie-breaker will be used in the event of a tie. In the tie-breaker, write the total number of points you think will be scored in the tie-breaker game. The closest to the actual total points scored in the tie-breaker game, without going over, will be the winner. If there is still a tie after the tie-breaker, the winner will be drawn from the winning entries. Good luck!

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Sports

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - PAGE SEVEN

NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!

Bulldogs show resolve in win over South Hamilton Hawks, 26-23 by AL TRELOAR

REPORTER SPORTS WRITER

The Ogden Bulldogs are playing like they have something to prove. It has been a while since they have tasted victory against South Hamilton, and the issue was definitely in doubt Friday as they found themselves trailing at halftime 14-7 once again. But the Bulldog offense exploded for 19 second half points as the defense held on to seal the deal and present the home crowd with another exciting late game win 2623. Ogden got on the board first when Austin Lentz began the second quarter by spinning free from a defender and crossing the goal line. Ogden suffered a big setback as Owen Haberer’s punt attempt was blocked with the Hawks recovering on the Bulldog 8 yard line. Then South Hamilton’s Devin Howard showed off his speed to even things up on the next play. Another score on a pass from quarterback Matt Hislop to Zach Zoske gave the Hawks the halftime lead. Ogden came out of the locker room and quickly settled into a rhythm, putting together a 12 play drive and scoring on a 6 yard pile driving run by Lentz to pull within one. After the defense forced a three and out by the Hawks, the Bulldogs scored again, this time on a 26 yard pass from Caleb Frye that threaded the needle between the Hawk defenders and found Luke West in the end zone. After another defensive stand, it was Kolton Christle’s turn, powering into pay dirt from one yard out. The Dogs gave one back and the score was 26-21 with 2:25 to go. Ogden faced third and three deep in their own territory when Lentz took the handoff and pounded out the first down that all but ended things. Frye ran back into the end zone for a safety to use up the final four seconds and the game ended with the score 26-23. “What a fun game to be part of,” said the Bulldog Coach, Garrison Carter. “The crowd was absolutely tremendous and it played a huge part in getting the win tonight. I thought all 11 guys on both sides of the ball played with great enthusiasm and passion. “Caleb continues to get better and better. He played arguably his best football game he’s played in an Ogden uniform. This game was a playoff type atmosphere. Two very good teams, a lot of crowd noise, and a lot of pressure situations. I was extremely proud of our guys for how they handled themselves. It is a very encouraging sign going forward.

“Obviously it feels great to end the 18 year drought to them. It had been a long time since Ogden had beaten South Hamilton and you could tell it meant a lot to the fans in attendance. Huge game this week against a very talented team. Mount Ayr got us twice last year, but I believe our guys believe we can win this game. We will have a great game plan and if we play like we did this week we will have a great chance.” Ogden’s offensive line continues to give the quarterback time to throw the ball and open holes for Lentz, who rushed the ball 24 times for a total of 153 yards. Defensively it was Henry Haglund once again credited with 14 total tackles and Frye with 10.

UPPER LEFT: Austin Lentz powers ahead for the first down. LOWER LEFT: Luke West snares a pass from quarterback Caleb Frye. West had 8 catches for 107 yards against South Hamilton. See page five for stats.

JH ScoreS Football Thursday, Oct. 3 vs. Colfax-Mingo 8th Grade lost 18-28. 7th Grade won 36-0.

First Quarter Ogden kicked off the game and the defense took over on downs after six Hawk plays. After Ogden suffered a three and out, the Hawks strung together 8 plays before Jake West batted down an enemy pass and forced another Hawk punt. After Ogden suffered a three and out, the Hawks strung together 8 plays before Jake West batted down an enemy pass and forced another Hawk punt. The quarter ended on a ten yard pass from Frye to Grant Heineman to set up first and goal at the 4. Second Quarter The second quarter began with a bang as Lentz found pay dirt and Christle kicked the point to give the Dogs a 7-0 lead. Ogden had the ball again but a Frye pass was tipped away to set up a fourth and six to go. Haberer dropped back to punt but Hawk Nate McSparin slipped through and blocked the kick with the Hawks recovering at the 8. One play later Howard ran it in and after the kick the score was tied at 7. Ogden took their turn with the ball and the Dogs were driving when the Hawks forced the second Ogden turnover, a fumble recovered by McSparin at the 30. Momentum had shifted and the Hawks scored five plays later on a 35 yard pass from Hislop to Zoske. Ogden worked the clock after the kick, getting off 15 plays in the final 1:26 but fell short and the score at the half was 14-7 Hawks. Third Quarter Ogden got the second half kick and put together another sustained drive covering 82 yards in 14 plays, overcoming a holding penalty in the process to score on a six yard Lentz run with 7:35 to go in the third. The kick by Christle was wide and Ogden still trailed 14-13. But not for long.

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Volleyball Frye’s pinpoint 26 yard pass hit Luke West for the go ahead score just over two and a half minutes later. A run for 2 points failed and Ogden led 19-14. A mounting drive by South Hamilton was stalled when Haberer batted down a Hawk pass and Lentz sacked the quarterback on the next play to force a punt. Ogden began driving again, moving the ball on a hard run by Lentz and a beautiful run fake and pass by Frye as the quarter ended.

Saturday, Oct. 5 WCAC Tournament at West Central Valley 8th grade only: Finished eighth. vs. Madrid: 21-18, 12-21, 9-15 vs. Van Meter: 9-21, 21-15, 8-15 vs. Guthrie Center: 19-21, 20-22 vs. Earlham: 21-9, 21-7. Monday, Oct. 7 vs. South Hamilton 7th Grade lost: 19-21, 17-21, 20-22, 23-21, 21-16. 8th Grade won: 8-21, 10-21, 1821, 21-15, 21-17, 21-16, 21-19.

Fourth Quarter Ogden’s drive continued and this time it was Christle crashing over from the one yard line. His kick for the extra point bounced off the crossbar but went through to up the Bulldog lead to 26-14. South Hamilton was in no mood to quit as they began driving the ball but a sack by Ogden’s Shawn Heaning forced them to give the ball over on downs. Ogden was being conservative on the next series until a fourth down fake punt attempt to take control of the clock and the game failed at the 30. The Hawks took three plays to score from there and after the kick they had pulled to within 5, 26-21. Ogden was in danger of giving the ball back when Lentz put his head down and powered for a first down. Ogden took a knee for three straight plays after that and on fourth down Frye ran back into the end zone as the final seconds ticked away. The safety left the Hawks a few points short as Ogden finished off the signature win 26-23.

Pigskin Scores Ogden 26, South Hamilton 23 Madrid 44, WoodwardGranger 8 Boone 35, South Tama County 6 Van Meter 14, Pella Christian 13 Indianola/Sioux City (wrong week) SEW-Grand 22, West Hancock 20 Texas Tech 42, Iowa State 35 Southern Illinois 24, UNI 17 Wisconsin 35, Northwestern 6 Texas A&M 41, Ole Miss 38 Penn State 43, Michigan 40 Baylor 35, Kansas State 25 Kansas City Chiefs 24, Oakland Raiders 7 Green Bay Packers 19, Baltimore Ravens 17 Seattle Seahawks 20, Tennessee Titans 13 Carolina Panthers 35, Minnesota Vikings 10

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3. Dawn Ozmun, Ogden - $10 12 correct, 4 wrong: tie-breaker 49 Tie-breaker number was 77

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PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013

Public Notices

THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL UNITS

BOONE COUNTY ANNUAL TREASURER’S REPORT RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS:

BALANCE JULY 1, 2012$14,001,509.08 REVENUE ................................................ 1000 Current Net Prop Tax ......................35,637,607.44 1010 Delinquent Prop Taxe .......9,777.00 1100 Pen-Int Current Taxe ......63,594.02 1110 Pen-Int Del Taxes .............2,501.00 1120 Pen-Int Mh Taxes .............2,318.00 1140 Tax Sale Publication Costs .......540 1141 Sp Assesment Administrative Costs ............1,690.00 1200 Mobile Home Taxes ........39,223.00 1240 Grain Handled Tax ............4,152.00 1310 E911 Surcharge ............241,133.76 1320 Local Option Sales Tax . 839,096.71 1500 TIF Revenue .................150,090.11 1600 Utility Replacement Excise Tax ........................979,290.00 2000 Road Use Taxes ........3,021,962.72 2020 Liquor License/Beer Permits .................................2,142.31 2100 Homestead Credit ........956,571.15 2110 Elderly-Disabled Cr. ........44,176.00 2130 Ag Land Credit .............422,666.68 2170 Family Farm Credit .......110,397.10 2210 Mobile Home Replcmt .........358.00 2220 Military Service Cr ..........22,440.82 2301 FEMA Sec Rd/ EMPG Em. Mngt. ...........................52,290.52 2304 Emergency Management .6,566.10 2342 DHS Administration Reimb .................................31,601.63 2395 Medicade Case Management ....................738,850.61 2490 SS Jail Reimbursement .......400.00 2502 Care of Prisoners .................694.51 2511 Em Mngt Serices Agency Funding ............................110,000.00 2517 District Court Fees..........14,605.92 2593 Intra County Reimb ........24,926.96 2622 H-Maker Hlth Aid Gra .....48,557.50 2623 Pub Health Nurses Gr ....52,040.00 2624 Well Testing & Abandonment ......................5,425.00 2627 Veteran Affairs Grant ......10,000.00 2645 State Payment Program 146,256.69 2651 REAP ................................6,893.00 2712 Misc State Grants & Reimb ............................1,579,596.15 2713 Misc Contrib/Reimb Other Gov .........................612,014.78 2714 100% County Case Mangt Boone ...................................3,555.23 2715 100% County case Mangt Madison ..............................2,611.50 2890 Misc Fed Grants & Reimb 2,976.93 2900 PILT - Federal

Apportioned .........................3,433.00 2910 PILT - Unapportioned .....21,885.63 3320 Water Well Permits ...........1,500.00 3391 Other County Permits .....15,275.00 3500 Trip Permits ......................2,455.00 4000 Recording of Instrum ....138,755.00 4010 Snowmobile Fees ................813.75 4020 Boating Fees ....................1,931.00 4030 Hunting & Fishing Lic ..........768.25 4040 Real Estate Transfer Tax .31,824.18 4060 Certified Copies ................8,584.25 4070 All Terrain Vehicle Fees .....1,431.25 4100 Auditor’s Transfer Fees .....7,750.00 4120 Boat Cert of Title- Co Conserv ...................................565.00 4130 Vital Statistics Fees ..........6,844.00 4140 Document Management Fees .....................................6,379.00 4150 Passport Fees ..................7,450.00 4160 Recorders Elec Transaction Fee .......................................6,411.00 DISBURSEMENTS: Operating Transfers ............2,343,783.00 Disbursement Agency Fund ......6,374.55 Interfund Loan ..................................0.00 Auditors Warrants Paid.....21,966,476.08 Motor Vehicle Fees Paid to State .........................4,384,337.00 Motor Vehicle Fees Paid to Gen. Basic ........................213,924.15 Use Tax Paid to State .........2,717,903.96 Use Tax Paid to Gen. Basic .......5,997.90 Treasurers Checks .................424,684.45 Treasurers Orders .............29,845,214.51 Drivers License Fee to State .107,990.50 Stamped Drainage warrant Int ..2,267.98 Total Disbursements ......62,018,954.08 Ending Treasurer Balance . 14,285,879.72 4170 Recorders Overpayments Receive ...................................313.90 4171 Treasurers overpayment recvd ......................................... -1.22 4200 Tax Sales Fees ................13,040.99 4210 Auto Registration Fees .213,924.15 4220 Auto Use Tax Fees............5,997.90 4230 Tax Statement Fees ....................14 4250 Mot Veh Mailing Fees .....19,909.80 4270 NSF Check Charge ...................780 4280 Driver’s License Fees .....50,092.00 4300 Civil Penalty Processing Fee 185.01 4390 Tax Search Fees .......................108 4400 Sheriff Fees ....................90,366.42 4410 Weapons Permits ...........29,981.77 4440 Pris Rm & Bd Sec 356.7 . 66,312.48 4450 Sex Offender Fees ....................605 4461 Booking Fees ...................7,682.80 5000 Zoning/Subdivsion fees ..22,513.82 5120 E911 Sign Sales ...............1,250.00 5200 Camping Fees ..............115,194.00

5210 Golf Fees ........................82,776.00 5220 Boat Dock Rent ................9,210.00 5230 Shelter House Fee ............3,000.00 5231 Cabin Rental ...................37,084.50 5400 Daily Landfill Fees ........190,063.17 5401 Monthly Landfill Fees 1,921,055.83 5402 Landfill Fees-Per Capita 182,149.96 5403 Ground Water Tax - Co Share ............................70,250.03 5404 Copy/Fax Fees ......................432.5 5405 Other Misc Fees .............94,500.88 6000 Interest On Invstmts .......99,978.00 6100 Rent On Farm Ground ......3,362.75 6110 Building Rent ....................2,250.00 6111 Cell Tower rent ..................6,325.00 6120 Rent-Equip & Mach ..........3,115.52 6190 Jail Cell Rent ..................27,438.00 8040 Nuisance Abatement ......12,405.00 8200 Unclaimed Void Warrants ....154.00 8210 Abandoned Property ......33,048.93 8380 Commissary Revenue ....12,685.16 8381 Reserve deputy Revenue .3,880.00 8450 Worker’s Compensation ...7,222.78 8460 State Sales/Use Tax Refunds ................................4,751.52 8490 Misc Revenue ............2,106,161.65 8502 County Attorney Recovery Fees ...................71,706.23 9000 Transfer From Gen Basic .........................142,570.00 9020 Transfer From Rural Service ..........................1,978,513.00 9040 Transfer In- Other Budg Funds ...............................222,700.00 9052 Cash Flow Funds Madison .............................15,547.96 9201 Insurance Proceeds ........18,257.50 9500 Funding Future Liability ..25,000.00 16100 Motor Vehicle License Issued ............................4,569,837.23 16110 Anatomical Gifts .............1,583.81 16200 Use Tax Collected ...2,755,604.23 16260 Drivers License Fee State Sh ......................57,898.50 16270 Drivers License Fee Co Share .....................50,092.00 16300 Special Assessment Payments .........................150,502.13 16550 Drainage Imp Cert Collected ............................58,468.49 16600 Tax Sale Redemption .367,825.48 TOTAL REVENUE .........$ 62,303,324.72 July 1, 2013 I, Darcy Bosch, Treasurer of Boone County, Iowa do hereby certify that the report given above is a correct summary of the business transacted by me as said during the period therein specified. Darcy Bosch, Boone County Treasurer

TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT - JULY 1, 2012 TO JUNE 30, 2013

FUND 1 2 10 11 15 20 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 35 40 41 42 44 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 77 80 84 87 90 91

General Basic General Supplemental Mental Health Rural Services-Basic CIE TIF Project Fund Secondary Roads REAP Recorders Management Task Force Jail Commisary Fund Attorney Drug Prosecution Recorders Electronic Fund Reserve Deputy Fund Capital Projects Central Iowa Expo Project Projects funded by CF Proceeds 35 Co. Debt Service Quality Improvement Empowermen School Ready Empowerment Early Childhood Empowerment Property Forfeiture Grant Fiscal Agent Fund Co Community Service Case Mgmt DECAT Funds E911 Surcharge Drainage Control Special Assesment Control E911 Operating Fund Anatomical Gift Recorders Electronic State Emergency Management TB & Bruc Unapportioned taxes Township Control Corp Control School Dist Control Area School Contol Conservation Trust Assessor Reg Ag Extension Landfill trust Auto License Assessor Special Drivers License trust fund Fee for New Registration Hospital Maintenance Sheldahl Transit Tax Redemption Sales Landfill C/PC Landfill Oper Health Ins. TOTALS

Balance July1. 2012 870,664.44 68,957.85 1,113,069.42 516,538.76 73,902.04 1,761,104.53 157,485.43 57,848.63 79,935.96 74,621.37 13,922.78 3.65 4,334.32 133,779.12 1,000,231.19 487,145.00 71,642.30 0 13,612.28 37,658.34 4,072.33 5,994.89 80,985.74 -57,874.58 268,893.01 117,541.96 38,951.08 179,714.68 133.15 1,018.34 101,899.15 37.37 35,578.67 3,063.07 99,521.57 196,182.66 6,965.05 38,875.05 208,098.59 1,989.70 91,204.66 368,087.81 266,464.55 0 219,606.18 10,809.93 0 43,947.43 3,301,749.89 1,637,957.19 193,582.55 14,001,509.08

Statement of Account By Fund Revenues Total To be Disbursements Accounted For 7,367,729.62 8,238,394.06 6,639,265.24 787,781.09 856,738.94 819,080.55 1,079,514.78 2,192,584.20 956,540.77 2,516,815.20 3,033,353.96 2,424,305.33 150,090.11 223,992.15 222,700.00 5,340,060.45 7,101,164.98 5,751,180.00 7,434.48 164,919.91 28,818.29 6,704.86 64,553.49 17,718.93 18,914.47 98,850.43 46,702.30 12,685.16 87,306.53 32,613.60 23,842.96 37,765.74 3,851.75 -3.65 0.00 0 3,880.00 8,214.32 4,025.49 0 133,779.12 0 0 1,000,231.19 469,739.04 0 487,145.00 0 846,287.40 917,929.70 697,400.83 0 0.00 0 244.5 13,856.78 13,856.78 11,718.68 49,377.02 49,377.02 0 4,072.33 0 92,944.95 98,939.84 108,582.91 760,565.30 841,551.04 638,182.33 209,820.16 151,945.58 187,723.43 326,050.71 594,943.72 232,910.79 104,536.18 222,078.14 95,240.79 133,348.63 172,299.71 160,456.40 1,057.39 180,772.07 115,000.00 1,583.81 1,716.96 1,563.41 6,416.22 7,434.56 6,374.55 149,204.88 251,104.03 178,818.37 3,787.01 3,824.38 2,071.36 17,248.00 52,826.67 32,566.09 412,317.02 415,380.09 412,025.00 8,052,559.24 8,152,080.81 8,068,705.77 19,255,023.59 19,451,206.25 19,268,156.60 676,400.15 683,365.20 677,008.36 12,220.00 51,095.05 13,989.87 778,695.61 986,794.20 741,433.45 194,811.85 196,801.55 194,970.18 70,250.03 161,454.69 43,024.82 4,569,837.23 4,937,925.04 4,598,261.15 0 266,464.55 266,464.55 107,990.50 107,990.50 107,990.50 2,755,604.23 2,975,210.41 2,723,901.86 1,062,910.82 1,073,720.75 1,063,729.11 163.09 163.09 163.09 367,825.48 411,772.91 390,554.95 36,828.97 3,338,578.86 0 2,341,062.51 3,979,019.70 1,884,737.60 1,628,561.05 1,822,143.60 1,627,170.87 62,303,324.72 76,304,833.80 62,018,954.08

Fund Balance June 30, 2013 1,599,128.82 37,658.39 1,236,043.43 609,048.63 1,292.15 1,349,984.98 136,101.62 46,834.56 52,148.13 54,692.93 33,913.99 0.00 4,188.83 133,779.12 530,492.15 487,145.00 220,528.87 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,072.33 -9,643.07 203,368.71 -35,777.85 362,032.93 126,837.35 11,843.31 65,772.07 153.55 1,060.01 72,285.66 1,753.02 20,260.58 3,355.09 83,375.04 183,049.65 6,356.84 37,105.18 245,360.75 1,831.37 118,429.87 339,663.89 0.00 0.00 251,308.55 9,991.64 0.00 21,217.96 3,338,578.86 2,094,282.10 194,972.73 14,285,879.72

Auditor Warrants Outstanding 73,454.64 20.38 38,179.85 902.17 0 216,232.35 1,051.94 0 0 3,030.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 92.94 1,168.09 2,764.45 982.56 625 0 0 0 0 456.62 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8,543.38 0 14,354.12 0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 31,788.22 140,661.74 534,308.45

NOTICE OF ELECTION - CITY OF OGDEN Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the City of Ogden, in the County of Boone, the State of Iowa, that the regular election of said City will be held Tuesday, November 5, 2013. Paper ballots will be used and the ballots to be used will be substantially in the same form as the sample ballot published with this official notice. The poll will open at 7:00 AM and will close at 8:00 PM on said day.

The polling place will be as follows: Leonard Good Community Center - 114 SW 8th Street. Any voter who is physically unable to enter a polling place has the right to vote in the voter’s vehicle. For further information, please contact the county auditor’s office at 515-433-0502. The ballots will be tabulated by the county’s electronic scanners which will be publically tested Thursday, October 24th,

at 10:00 AM in the 4th floor conference room at the Boone County Courthouse. In testimony, whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of Boone County, State of Iowa, this 16th day of October, 2013. Philippe E. Meier, Boone County Auditor Boone County Commissioner of Elections

NOTICE OF ELECTION - CITY OF PILOT MOUND Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the City of Pilot Mound, in the County of Boone, the State of Iowa, that the regular election of said City will be held Tuesday, November 5, 2013. Paper ballots will be used and the ballots to be used will be substantially in the same form as the sample ballot published with this official notice.

The poll will open at 12:00 noon and will close at 8:00 PM on said day. The polling place will be as follows: Pilot Mound Community Room. Any voter who is physically unable to enter a polling place has the right to vote in the voter’s vehicle. For further information, please contact the county auditor’s office at 515-433-0502.

In testimony, whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of Boone County, State of Iowa, this 16th day of October, 2013. Philippe E. Meier, Boone County Auditor Boone County Commissioner of Elections

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The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - PAGE NINE

LEFT: A successful CROP Walk exceeded expectations this year.

Everyone enjoyed Oktoberfest. Do you see someone you know in these photos?

Ogden Police Chief Mick Bailey takes a break from the grill to enjoy a chat.

BOONE COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORT Monday, October 7 1:52 p.m.: Deputy Gray arrested Abigail Eatock on a probation revocation warrant and transported her to the BCJ. Tuesday, October 8 10:45 a.m.: The BCSO was dispatched to an accident with injuries at 280th and X Ave. A vehicle driven by Julie Wade was westbound on 280th when it was hit by a vehicle driven by Autumn Leach who was southbound on X Ave. Both vehicles went into the ditch after the accident. Both drivers were treated at the Mary Greeley Medical Center for their injuries. Wade was charged with failure to yield. Wednesday, October 9 9:45 a.m.: Deputy Gray began an investigation into a hit and run in Pilot Mound. A person called from the 300 block of 2nd St. and advised her vehicle had been struck sometime during the night. Thursday, October 10 10:27 p.m.: A person called wanting the BCSO to attempt a welfare check on a person in rural Boone County. Deputy Twigg went to the residence, and found the house locked with no lights on and no one came to the door. A call was placed to the husband who was out of state and a message left. Friday, October 11 7:42 a.m.: Deputy Ruter took Marah Nagel into custody on a warrant from Boone County for probation revocation. 12:46 a.m.: Deputy Zuetenhorst stopped a vehicle for 99 in a 65 on

Highway 30 at W Ave. Upon further investigation deputies found two knives one with an 8” blade and a machete with a 16” blade. Charges are pending. 11:36 p.m.: Ames Police put out a broadcast over the radio of a possible intoxicated driver westbound on Highway 30. The vehicle was described as a Chevrolet Suburban with Kansas plates. Deputy Quinn was in the area and first observed the vehicle stopped at V Ave. and Highway 30. When Deputy Quinn pulled in behind the vehicle it took off at a high rate of speed. Deputy Quinn began a pursuit of the vehicle westbound. The vehicle pulled off at the Highway 17 exit and pulled over and stopped. The two subjects in the vehicle were taken out at gunpoint. The driver of the vehicle was later identified as Alan Beard and was arrested for eluding and OWI and transported to the BCJ. The passenger was taken to Gilbert. Saturday, October 12 9:30 p.m.: Deputy Quinn was dispatched to a possible domestic in the 900 block of 22nd St. One person reported that she was struck with an I-Pad, but further investigation revealed this was not the case. Both parties were separated and agreed to stay away from each other. Sunday, October 13 4:45 p.m.: A person called to report that she is missing tractors and tools from her mothers residence located in the 500 block of Q Ave. Deputy Pontius began an investigation into the incident.

Bulldog Owen Haberer signs a t-shirt. Team members were selling Bulldog apparel during Oktoberfest.

Music from a polka band entertained lots of Oktoberfest goers.

Grant Heineman (left) and Zane Satre of Westside Hustlers 4-H Club provided s’mores in the park.

Dick Schlicht gave hay rack rides during Oktoberfest.

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The group “Dead Men Singing” entertained at Oktoberfest among them is Mark Pfaltzgraff of Boxholm, second from the left.

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Members of Micki’s Gotta Dance entertained Oktoberfest goers.

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A Fantastic shopping event.

PAGE TEN - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013

OGDEN POLICE REPORT

Monday, October 7 8:34 a.m.: Officer investigated vandalism and littering in the 300 block of N.E. 4th St. 5:05 p.m.: Officer handled a dog complaint in the 600 block of W. Maple St. 10:35 p.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of harassment. Officer spoke to all parties involved. Tuesday, October 8 8:14 a.m.: Officer investigated a theft from 119 W. Locust St. 11:07 a.m.: Officer investigated a two vehicle accident in the 100 block of W. Walnut St. 7:30 p.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of an unsafe vehicle on Highway 30.

Wednesday, October 9 8:20 a.m.: Officer investigated suspicious activity in the 500 block of E. Oak St. 1:09 p.m.: Officer investigated a two vehicle accident at the Ogden High School Parking lot. 5:00 p.m.: Officer investigated a domestic dispute that occurred at 225 N. 1st St. 6:48 p.m.: Officer arrested Lance Hubby of Ogden for alleged domestic assault. Thursday, October 10 2:53 p.m.: Officer investigated vandalism to a vehicle at Casey’s General Store. 6:30 p.m.: Officer investigated a life line call at 313 S.W. 6th St. It was

a false alarm. Friday, October 11 1:00 p.m.: Officer removed a road hazard in the 100 block of E. Mulberry St. 1:25 p.m.: Officer assisted a lost motorist in the 100 block of W. Walnut St. 4:05 p.m.: Officer investigated suspicious activity in the 300 block of S.E. 4th St. 4:32 p.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of careless driving in the 600 block of N.W. 6th St. 8:45 p.m.: Officer investigated harassment in the 100 block of W. Walnut St. Saturday, October 12 4:55 p.m.: Officer investigated

a complaint of a reckless driver on Highway 30. Officer was unable to locate the vehicle. 5:15 p.m.: Officer assisted a stranded motorist at the Ogden High School. 6:37 p.m.: Officer investigated suspicious activity in the 100 block of Locust. Sunday, October 13 7:34 p.m.: Officer investigated a burning complaint at 619 W. Elm St. 8:10 p.m.: Officer investigated a single vehicle accident in the 1300 block of Highway 169. These charges are merely an accusation and the defendants are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

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OCT. 26-27 Sat. 9 - 5 & Sun. 9 - 4

Adm. $6.00 (10 & under free) 2-day re-entry stamp

FREE SHUTTLE BUS FROM NORTH PARKING LOT BOTH DAYS.

Parking fee of $3.00 Both Days

Over 300 Talented Exhibitors Present & Sell 1,000’s of Unique Creations. Callahan Promotions, Inc., 563-652-4529

Bring this ad to show for $1.00 OFF One Admission

BE CAREFUL WITH YOUR CAR-FULL!

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - PAGE ELEVEN

The Classifieds

LET US ASSIST YOU IN YOUR ADVERTISING • 515-275-2101 • FAX 275-2678

HELP WANTED BOONE COUNTY CONSERVATION BOARD HELP WANTED RESTAURANT CONCESSIONAIRE DESCRIPTION: The Boone County Conservation Board is seeking candidates for the daily operation of the Restaurant and Bait House at Don Williams Park. This is a temporary position running from April 15, 2014 thru September 15, 2014. QUALIFIcATIONS: The ideal candidate would possess experience in restaurant management. Candidate must be able to provide services daily with minimum hours of operation set at 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.

CLUBHOUSE CONCESSIONAIRE DESCRIPTION: The Boone county Conservation Board is seeking candidates for the daily operation of the golf course Clubhouse at Don Williams Park. This is a temporary position running from April 15, 2014 thru October 15, 2014. QUALIFIcATIONS: The ideal candidate would possess experience in restaurant/clubhouse management. Candidate must be able to provide services daily. INTERESTED CANDIDATES IN EITHER POSITION must submit a resume and cover letter addressing past work experiences and qualifications for the position. All items can be mailed or dropped off in person to the Boone County Conservation Board Office at 610 H Ave., Ogden, IA 50212. For additional information please call 515-353-4237. Deadline to apply is November 1, 2013.

HELP WANTED Great gift idea . . . a subscription to

The Ogden Reporter P.O.Box R Ogden, IA 50212

NOTICE

OFFICE ASSISTANT NEEDED Chiropractic office needs a professional, energetic, dependable assistant. Position is part time and it involves organizing workload, handling a busy reception area, assisting with rehab. Candidate must be super on telephone and detail oriented. Email resume to kenodoubt@aol.com. O16, O23

Temporary winter maintenance positions

Iowa Department of Transportation

The Iowa DOT is hiring several temporary winter maintenance positions throughout the state.

For more information and to apply visit: www.iowadot.gov/jobs The Iowa Department of Transportation is an equal employment opportunity/affirmative action employer. Women, minorities and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Federal and state laws prohibit employment and/or public accommodation discrimination on the basis of age, color, creed, disability, gender identity, national origin, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, or veteran’s status. If you believe you have been discriminated against, please contact the Iowa Civil Rights Commission at 800-457-4416 or Iowa DOT’s affirmative action officer. If you need accommodations because of a disability to access the Iowa Department of Transportation’s services, contact the agency’s affirmative action officer at 800-262-0003.

Repair & Maintenance Technician in the Buffalo Center, IA area. Qualified individuals have experience in electrical work and welding as well as general repair and maintenance. Full time position with great benefits and pay!

For further information, please contact Jennifer Wilmes at 507‐794‐8548

Apply online at www.christensenfarms.com Equal Opportunity Employer

NOW HIRING

Engineering and Manufacturing ALMACO MACO iis th the lleader d in i providing idi g iinnovative ti solutions l ti tto our clients in the seed research industry. Our niche business provides solutions for planting, harvesting and seed processing for corn and soybeans around the world. We are family owned and operated and are located in Nevada, Iowa. Join our growing team!

Start Your Career with

Join our team 200+ inbound inbound telephone representatives. Join our team ofof200+ telephone representatives. Classes beginininOctober. April. Classes begin

JoinJoin ourour team ofof200+ inbound telephone representatives. $11.00/hr. and higher team 200+ inbound telephone representatives. $11.00/hr. and higher Classes begin in April. April. ••5-week Paid Training Classes begin in 5-week Paid Training ••Casual Dress Code Casual Dress Code $11.00/hr. and higher •$11.00/hr. Day, evening and weekend hours available and higher • 5-week Paid Training • 5-week Paid Training Requirements: Requirements: • Casual Dress Code •• Casual Dress Code Workhrs/week 20-40 hrs. per week (four 10-hour shifts available) • 20-40 Customer service, sales and computer experience ••Requirements: Customer service, sales and computer experience. Requirements: Minimum typing requirement of 25 words per minute ••Minimum typing requirement of 25 words per minute. • Work 20-40 hrs. per week (four 10-hour shifts available) • Work 20-40 hrs. per week (four 10-hour shifts available) • Customer service, sales and computer experience CDS Global is located at: • Customer sales andis computer CDS Global located at:experience • Minimumservice, typing requirement of 25 words per minute Lakewood Drive in the Boone Business Park south of Hwy 30 •2005 Minimum typing 25 words per minute 2005 Lakewood Driverequirement in the BooneofBusiness Park south of Hwy 30 (Less than 10 minutes east of Ogden) CDS 10 Global is located at:Ames) (Less than minutes west of CDSinGlobal is located 2005 Lakewood Drive the Boone Businessat: Park south of Hwy 30 Find out more and west apply online: (Less than 10online: minutes of Ames) 2005 Lakewood Drive inapply the Boone Business Park south of Hwy 30 Find out more and www.cds-global.com/careers www.cds-global.com/careers AA/EOE west of Ames) (Less than 10 minutes AA/EOE pre-employment exam/background check Find Post-offer, out more and apply online: www.cds-global.com/careers Post-offer, pre-employment AA/EOEexam/background check Find out more andpre-employment apply online: exam/background www.cds-global.com/careers Post-offer, check AA/EOE Post-offer, pre-employment exam/background check

Scan with your smartphone Scan with your smartphone

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NEW ITEMS AVAILABLE Jewelry, handmade scarves, knitted stocking hats, and all sorts of deco wreaths!

Lots of Specials going on, Free Samples of Our Food Items, Door Prizes, and Free Gift Wrapping!

CURRENT OPENINGS: Administrative Assistants - Engineering New Product Development Director Project/Design Engineers Electrical/Software Control Engineers Software Control Programmers Manufacturing Engineers Electronic Field Service Engineer Field Service Technicians Mechanical Drafters Ag Mechanic/Final Assemblers Welder Fabricators Quality Tester

STORAGE/PARKING Outdoor RV or complete semi parking available. $30 per month. Call 275-4536. O9, tfn

FOR RENT

207 Haws Drive, Ogden 3 bedroom, 1 bath and 2 car garage available Oct. 1

$850/month

call Mike - 515-250-3500 APARTMENT FOR RENT NICE LARGE 1 BR upstairs apartment in Ogden. Remodeled with new carpet. $325/mo. plus water and sewer. Call: 515-249-7054

DO YOU HAVE A NEWS ITEM FOR US? CALL 275-2101 OR 275-4101

GARAGE SALE OGDEN COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 337 SW 2ND STREET

RUMMAGE SALE WITH A SOUL FELLOWSHIP HALL

Fri., Oct. 18 - 4 - 8 p.m. Sat., Oct. 19 - 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. • Clothing: Most clothing and bedding FREE! • All other items will be priced. • Silent Auction: Highest bidders will be notified soon after the auction closes at Noon on Saturday.

Planning a garage sale? Contact us: 515-275-2101 TABLES

EOE

FOR RENT FOR SALE VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Ogden, Water, sewer, garbage paid. Laundry available. Call: 515-231-9340.

53.57 Ac., m/l – 53 crop ac., 82.5 CSR Located on NW edge of Boone Thursday, November 14, 2013 at 10 a.m. Boone Co. Fairgrounds – Community Bldg. 1601 Industrial Park Rd. Boone, IA 50036

FURNITURE FOR SALE

Apply online at www.almaco.com/careers

FOR RENT

BOONE COUNTY LAND AUCTION

415 S. 11th St., Nevada, IA 50201 www.Hertz.ag 800-593-5263

Start Your Career with Start Your Career with

Sat., Oct. 19 -

Compensation ranges from $11.39-$15.97 per hour.

is seeking a

Northern Natural Gas Company, a subsidiary of MidAmerican Energy Holdings Company, is seeking a Senior Operation and Maintenance Technician in the Ogden, IA area. Technicians perform preventative maintenance on compressor station and pipeline equipment; operate associated work equipment, power tools, hand tools and specialized instruments. They must comply with state and federal specifications, codes, safety standards, Northern Natural Gas operating procedures and maintain required records. All qualified candidates must possess a valid driver’s license, high school diploma or equivalent education, three to five years of related experience, strong verbal/written skills and computer knowledge utilizing Windows based programs. Operations skills are beneficial. Candidates are required to carry a pager or cell phone and are subject to call-out 24/7 and possible extended workdays. Working conditions include exposure to hazardous conditions, including escaping gas, adverse weather conditions and temperatures, heights, high-pressure gas, heavy lifting and cramped spaces. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Visit our website at www.northernnaturalgas.com and apply online. No phone calls or personal visits, please. Northern Natural Gas is an Equal Opportunity Employer and subscribes to a drug-free/tobacco-free work place.

1 Year Anniversary Open House 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Requirements: Possess and maintain at least a Class B commercial driver’s license with an air brake endorsement and will be subject to drug and alcohol testing requirements.

Christensen Farms

Senior Operation & Maintenance Technician Position 1301098, Ogden, IA

by Grand Times

Duties: Operate maintenance/snow removal equipment, such as end loaders, singleor tandem-axle dump trucks equipped with attachments such as snowplow blades.

Now Hiring

Christensen Farms is seeking the services of an Independent Contractor for the management of a swine farm in the Iowa Falls, IA area. Services required include daily animal care, loading/unloading, feed and ventilation management and building maintenance. This independent contractor must not be in contact with other swine for bio‐security purposes.

All the Trimmings. . . .

FOR SALE HIDE-A-BEDS: Double, $100. Single, $50. Good condition. Call 515-230-4875.

40” square oak table (rounded corners) w/4 leaves and 5 oak chairs. 48” walnut table w/2 leaves, drop leaf, small round kitchen table. 38” blonde kitchen table w/4 caster roller chairs and drop leaf. 48” white painted table w/12” leaf, 4 maroon caster roller chairs. 28” Duncan Phyfe walnut table w/ 4 chairs and 2-13” leaves. 46” drop leaf home made table w/ivory laminate top.

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Must sell immediately hide-a-bed, rose velvet occasional chair, older Singer sewing machine, Whirlpool deep freeze (4 yrs. old) 32” x 22”.

call 515-275-2104 for more information.

PAGE TWELVE - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, October 16, 2013

” ! i l i “Ch FALL

HOURS: OPEN 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 Days a Week!

275-2403

STRIP STEAK

PORK CHOPS

OLD WISCONSIN 28 oz. pkg.

lb.

11 139

lb.

SHUR FRESH DELI STYLE 7-9 oz. pkg.

Hot Dogs.................... OSCAR MAYER ASST. 3.2-4.5 oz.

JIMMY DEAN MEAL SIZE 13.6-18 oz.

SHUR FRESH JUMBO 16 oz. pkg.

1000 09 Chicken Leg Quarters 1 Lunchables.....10/ TYSON FAMILY PACK lb.

....

Thin Shaved Meats........ TYSON FAMILY PACK lb.

....

3 3 lb.

469 199

Breakfast Sandwiches.... TYSON BONELESS, SKINLESS lb.

Thighs............................

GROUND BEEF

ROAST

19 lb.

lb.

CLARK’S DELI

FLAVOR CRISP

CHICKEN

ASSORTED VARIETIES

2 LAYER 19 CAKE TEXAS TOAST.......2 RIBLET 09 GRILLED BREADSTICKS......

RICH’S DOUBLE CHOCOLATE

HARRIS - 20 oz. loaf PORK

SANDWICH HOT TO GO!

12 oz.

POPCORN CHICKEN

1 49 2

.78 BETTY CROCKER

HI-C FLAVORED

FRUIT DRINK

ea.

FRESH, CRISP SALAD WITH

CHICKEN HOT TO GO!

JO JO POTATOES

14 oz. pkg.

7 2 1

31.5 oz.

ASSORTED RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

ea.

TOSTITOS

9.75-10.5 oz. bag

All types of exposures, CD’s enlargements and copy craft!

SEEDLESS GRAPES

ACORN SQUASH

lb.

Celery...........................

lb.

FRESH, CRISP 16 oz. pkg.

588 .99

Apple Cider............... DOLE CRISP stalk

.69

FARM FRESH SPAGHETTI, BUTTERNUT, OR

DEAL’S ORCHARD FRESH gal.

5-lb. bag

109 129

Red Radishes......... DOLE CLASSIC ROMAINE OR 9 oz. bag

Spinach Leaves....

A&W, DR. PEPPER, SUNKIST, REG. OR DIET

7-UP

TOMATO SOUP

10.75 oz. can

SHUR FINE POURABLE

VELVEETA

FRANCESCO RINALDI

SHUR FINE ORGINAL OR NO BOIL LASAGNA

SKILLETS

STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT

10 119 2 119 2/300 10/1000 00

DRESSING 16 oz. btl.

6-pk. 1/2 ltr. btl. plus dep.

PASTA SAUCE

NOODLES

12.5-15.6 oz. box

TUNA

5 oz. can

24 oz. jar

12-16 oz. pkg.

DAIRY

FROZEN

SHUR FINE STRAWBERRY 32 oz. btl.

SHUR FRESH 8 oz. box

INNOVASIAN 18 oz. box

SHUR FINE 5 oz. bag

PILLSBURY 2-ct. box

BANQUET REG., HOT, BUFFALO 22-25.2 oz. bag

HEINZ 38 oz. btl.

SHUR FRESH LONGHORN STYLE 10 oz. pkg.

SWANSON HUNGRY MAN 16-18.1 oz.

SIMPLY APPLE OR 1.75 ltr. btl.

STOUFFERS LARGE FAMILY SIZE 57 oz. box

Preserves.............

ORTEGA 16 oz. btl.

ORTEGA TACO 3-ct. box

ANDERSON-ERICKSON ORIGINAL, CHOCOLATE, LITE

C&H GRANULATED 4-lb. bag

NABISCO

SPECIAL K

CEREAL

11-12.4 oz. box

PAWS PREMIUM 5.5 oz. can

.49 99 Cleaner...............2 99 Milk Chocolate Fun Size Bars...2 SCRUBBING BUBBLES AEROSOL 22 oz.

3-6 ct. box

Big, Beautiful Pumpkins! Choose fro ction of

14.3-15 oz. pkg.

Dog Food...........

qt.

Halloween and Fall Decorating

OREO COOKIES

SNICKERS ICE CREAM BARS OR CONES, M&M SANDWICHES, OR

ele Large s pkins * Pum pkins um * Pie P urds * Go

HERSHEY KIT KAT, REESE, OR 10 oz. bag

00 each

m * Mini a variety Pump * Squas kins * Ornam h ental Co rn

NABISCO

CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE OR

5 .88 20-ct. bag

10-ct. 200 ml

CALIFORNIA GREEN,

lb.

We do film developing

4.5-6.6 oz. box

14.5 oz. can

QUAKER REG. OR QUICK 18 oz. ctn.

ASSORTED

7.5-9 oz. bag

FLAVOR SNACKS

1 00 2/3 29 2 09

SWISS MISS 10-ct. box

SPECIAL OF THE DAY SERVED HOT TO GO! - 11 a. m. - 1 p.m. in our deli!!

FRITO LAY CLASSIC OR

RUSSET POTATOES

TOMATOES

SPECIALTY POTATOES

Check out our corner sign for the

IDAHO GREEN GIANT

279 Cream Cheese....119 Cuisine...............499 29 99 99 Croutons.............1 Pie Crusts...........2 Wings.................5 99 Ketchup..............239 Cheese................219 Dinners.............2/500 29 99 99 Taco Sauce.........2 Entrees........... 10 Orange Juice......2 59 99 Seasoning Mix....1 EGG NOG DOVE BARS 39 79 Hot Cocoa...........1 99 49 Sugar...................1 38 39 09 Oats.....................2

COFFEE CAKES

NEW FRENCH BAKERY - 13 oz. pkg.

BEANS

DEL MONTE

GREAT GROCERY BUYS SWEET P’S DANISH

12 pc. box

FRESH PRODUCE

PEPPERS

MRS. GRIMES KIDNEY OR CHILI

Corner Cookout Mon., thurs., and Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

93% LEAN

TOP ROUND

STEAK

Every Tuesday!

SWEET RED, ORANGE, OR YELLOW

15 oz. can

2 69 Split Chicken Breasts 1

Beef Sticks........

5% Discount

GROCERY BARGAINS

ASSORTED FAMILY PACK

Senior Citizens’

Prices effective Wednesday, October 16, 2013 through Tuesday, October 22, 2013. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.

CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS NEW YORK

SAVINGS

NATURAL LIGHT OR ICE RITZ

SNACK

CRACKERS CRACKERS 8.8-13.7 oz. box

7.5-9 oz. box

BEER

KEYSTONE

BEER

AQUAFINA

WATER

MT. DEW, MUG, SIERRA MIST, PEPSI NEXT, REG., DIET, OR CHERRY

PEPSI

SHUR FINE

POTATO CHIPS

ENERGIZER AA, 9 VOLT, C, D, OR AAA

17 11 3 4/5 1 6 95

30-pk. cans plus dep.

18-pk. cans plus dep.

24-pk. 1/2 ltr. btl.

2 ltr. btl. plus dep.

10 oz. bag

BATTERIES

99 2-8 ct. pkg.