Sept. 21, 2016 e-edition by Mid-America Publishing Corporation

the ogden VOLUME 141

Repor er

Our Town, Make it Yours!

OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2016

Ogden Iowa

Sesquicentennial

1866-2016 NUMBER 21

Meet the 2016 OHS Homecoming Court

Invite you to a courtesy coffee Wednesday

Ogden High School will be crowning the 2016 Homecoming King and Queen during a pep assembly Friday beginning at 2:15 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Candidates include:

Ogden Community Women invite you to join them for coffee and goodies at McGraw Senior Center Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 9 a.m. Because they would enjoy your company, delivery of goodies will be limited. The coffee is their way of thanking the community for supporting their club.

Kim Christensen Kim is the daughter of Cory and Jessica Christensen. While at OHS she has been active in volleyball, basketball, track, softball, band, choir, ELP and theater and is a member of National Honor Society. She also is a member of 4-H and St. John’s Catholic Church youth group. This spring she will be performing her last dance recital with Micki’s Gotta Dance. Kim plans on majoring in political science with an emphasis in public relation at the University of Minnesota.

Local survey to be conducted

Anna Clark Anna is the daughter of Loraine Clark. Her school activities include individual and large group speech, National Honor Society, band, jazz band, honor bands, mixed/chamber choir, show choir, musicals, track golf, basketball and football cheerleading, mentoring and CMS club and student council. She is also active in Bulldog Builders and Riptide. Anna’s intentions are to study psychology at a four-year college. Austin Flynn Austin is the son of Rob and Shelly Flynn. He has participated in football, wrestling, baseball and track during his career at Ogden High School. Austin also is a member of the marching, pep and concert bands and National Honor Society. He is active in St. John’s Youth Group. Austin plans to study construction management in college. Bradley Gregory

Bradley is the son of Donald Ray

The 2016 Homecoming Court: Front row, left to right, Kim Christensen, Madeleine Johnson, Anna Clark, Kameron Wheelock, Hallie Weber. Back row, Andrew Stumbo, Bradley Gregory,

Gregory Jr. and Abbie Udelhoven Gregory. Not only has Bradley participated in track, basketball and cross county he was a member of the Knowledge Bowl and Academic Team. He is a member of National Honor Society, CMS and ELP. Bradley helps with the high school blood drive, does improv and attended Caucus 2016. He also holds down a job as assistant to the regional manager for Casey’s General Store. He plans on attending UNI to become a secondary social studies teacher the move to New England for his career.

Andrew Haberer Andrew, the son of James and Melissa Haberer, has been active in football, basketball and track throughout high school. He is also involved in music, playing with the jazz band, marching band and musical pit bands. Andrew is a member of National Honor Society. Outside of school Andrew participates in St. John’s youth group and Bulldog Builders activities. His future plans are undecided. Madeleine Johnson

Nathan Kennedy, Austin Flynn, Andrew Haberer. -Ogden Reporter photo by Kathy Pierce

Madeleine is the daughter of Erick and Laura Johnson. Her school activities include chamber choir, mixed choir, show choir, theatre, musicals and group speech. She serves on the student government, has participated in Spanish Bowl, is a member of National Honor Society and is in the Extended Learning Program. Madeleine is also active in LDS youth group. She plans on attending Drake University to pursue a career as a plastic surgeon. Nathan Kennedy

Julie Kennedy. Basketball, football, baseball and track are among the sports he has been involved in throughout high school. He is a member of National Honor Society and has served on the student council. His school activities also include band and Academic Bowl. Nathan was active in St. John’s youth group and involved in the “Ogden Street Ball Athletic Association.” His plans

HOMECOMING

Nathan is the son of Jim and

-continued on page five.

VisionBank “Fills the Boot” for the Ogden Fire Department

The Sturtz family for generations has been taking care of Ogden. Another family member has recently joined the force, Logan Sturtz.

From left, Rick Sturtz, Chris Sturtz, Logan, and Logan’s half brother Tyler Wisecup, now in his fifth year as a volunteer fireman.

Firefighting - it’s a family thing by KATHY PIERCE

REPORTER STAFF WRITER

Logan grew accustomed to his father darting out the door, responding to emergency calls all hours of the day or night. That’s just the life of a volunteer fireman. You might even say he took pride in being not only the son, but a grandson and even great-grandson of a fireman. His father Chris served on the Ogden Fire Department for 24 years before retiring. Grandfather Rick joined on in October of 1968 and currently serves as Fire Chief. Going back another generation was Dean Sturtz’s 35 years of fighting fires. The department will soon be benefitting from another Sturtz family member. Logan may be on the green side yet, just beginning down the path, but the passion is there. “Growing, up, this is always what I wanted to do. Ever since I was little,” said Logan. “I’m going to be a fireman when I grow up.” Those were words Rick remembers coming from the mouth of his then second grade grandson. “It’s no wonder Logan wanted

to do it,’ said Rick who often was babysitting in the summer. “He sat in the truck on calls. By the time he was 10 years old he knew where all the equipment was.” Logan signed on as a volunteer fireman April 1 of 2016, just a day after his 18th birthday, but he would have to wait until after graduation before starting EMT (Emergency Medical Technician Classes) as per regulations. He graduated from Ogden High School in May and is now CPR certified. Until Logan gets more training under his belt he will mostly be observing, taking notes, and helping fight exterior fires. Becoming a full-time fireman is this young man’s ultimate goal, and to do so he must be trained as a paramedic. He is currently enrolled in the 2 1/2 year paramedic program at Iowa Central Community College in Fort Dodge. Logan says he wants to help people and offer reassurance that they will be taken care of. As a paramedic and often the first person tending to a sick or injured individual Logan already understands that important

aspect of the job. Life as a free-spirited high school youth is in his past. Not only will Logan be attending college classes during the day, he will return home and head off to Boone for a night class to become certified as a Firefighter 1. He has moved into a big, old house and with that comes a lot of remodeling. And any time he has a little free time, Grandpa Denny is always happy to have him help out with his trucking business. Logan’s plans are to make firefighting his career. He got a small taste while on a 12-hour ride-long with firemen in Urbandale when he could observe them doing their daily tasks. Although becoming a full-time fireman will take Logan away from the small town for work, Ogden will always be his home. “I like the community. This is where my family is, my home town,” he says. He figures with shifts of 24 hours on and 48 hours off duty he can do both, volunteer in Ogden and work in Des Moines or other nearby larger city.

September 16, 2016 – As part of their Community Protectors Campaign, VisionBank in Ogden will host a “Fill the Boot” fund-raiser, September 26 – October 1 to help purchase necessary new equipment for the Ogden Fire Department. Throughout the eight VisionBank locations, the week of September 26 will be dedicated to honoring our local fire departments, teaching children about fire safety, and equipping people with life-saving knowledge. The Ogden Fire Department is a 15-man all-volunteer department with a budget of less than $40,000/ year which must take care of maintenance of their building, five trucks and other equipment. According to Ogden Fire Chief Rick Sturtz, there is a great need, in particular for a “Y Valve” that would allow the firefighters to open a hydrant once and attach 2 hoses to fill two tanker trucks at a time, saving valuable time and water. Currently, a hydrant has to be opened and closed and then used to fill each truck separately. Additionally, the department needs to replace their outdated vent saw which is used to ventilate a structure in a fire. Their current saw cannot be maintained because replacement parts are no longer made. Donations collected in the Firefighter Boot in the Ogden VisionBank location throughout the week will go directly towards funding these items that cost in excess of $2100. The public is encouraged to stop by the bank and contribute to the fund-raising efforts. While in the

Between September 22 and October 31, the City of Ogden will be conducting a survey of residents living in the community to obtain information needed to apply for a Community Development Block Grant from the State of Iowa. Approximately every other household in the community will be surveyed. The City is applying for grant funds to help finance the construction of improvements to the municipal wastewater treatment facility. The grant, if approved, would pay for up to $500,000 of the project cost. A grant, as opposed to a loan, would not have to be paid back by the City. Grants are very hard to get because there is a lot of competition among communities throughout the state. Only about 25% to 30% of those that apply will actually be awarded a grant. If the City receives the grant, the total cost of the project will not have to be raised through local taxes or sewer system revenues. The survey will involve 2 questions: 1 question pertains to support for the project, and 1 question asks whether the total household income is more or less than a set dollar amount depending on family size. Program guidelines require this information to be a part of each application. The question about income is very important. The state will be using this information to help determine if residents’ incomes are high enough to be able to afford paying for the entire project with local financing. The questionnaires need not be signed and all information is totally anonymous. The cooperation of residents in completing this survey will be greatly appreciated.

The Art Harvest Tour 2016 is Sept. 24-25

bank, they can take a closer look at the actual fire uniform on display, and children may pick up free Fire Safety activity books. The VisionBank Community Protectors campaign runs through October 8 with each week dedicated to a different “protector” theme, including lifeguards, police, military, “Superheroes,” firefighters and more. The campaign will also highlight VisionBank’s new VisionPerks Checking account product which offers several forms of protection including cell phone coverage, identity theft protection, roadside assistance, a health savings card and accidental death and dismemberment insurance on top of local and online discounts and special VisionBank privileges.

Energy assistance for those with low income Applications will be taken starting October 3, 2016 for households with elderly/disabled members (applications for other households will be taken starting November 1) for the 2016-2017 Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LiHeap). The program is funded by the Department of Health and Human Services through the Iowa Department of Human Rights/DCAA, and has been established to help qualifying low-income Iowa homeowners and renters pay for a portion of their primary heating costs. The Impact Community Action Partnership agency at 606 Greene St. -ENERGY ASSISTANCE, please turn to page six.

The Art Harvest Tour is reemerging. It was such a mystery to so many in 2015, and it prompted our calling Pam Dennis and Ryk Weiss to get their story. The Art Harvest Tour 2016 is Friday, Sept. 24 and Saturday, Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is a free studio tour of central Iowa artists. Enjoy the beautiful fall weather and scenery as you visit the studios and workshops of the area’s best artists and craftsmen... A map illustrating the 11 different artist locations in the Perry, Woodward, Madrid, Boone and Ogden areas can be found on their Facebook page: Art Harvest Tour 2016 and at each of the tour sites. Local stops include “Flock 9 Studios” with Pam Dennis/Ryk Weiss art (willow, clay and metal works, garden art and wall murals), Shari Janssen’s “Creations Looming” (handwoven rugs, scarves, table runners), Kieffer Manufacturing Tom, Bob and Ben (woodworking, wooden toys, furniture, cutting boards), and Cy Hornberg (woodworking, cabinetry and furniture. Following is a list of the individual locations: Perry 1215 Warford Street 1121 2nd Street 493 310th Street Madrid 221 South State Street Ames 2306 258th Street Boone 1229 Noble Hills Place Ogden 893 210th Street 502 E Oak Street 326 Hornberg Drive 840 290th Street 2050 I Avenue

PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 21, 2016 THE 2016 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL BULLDOGS:

Meet the 2016 Ogden Bulldogs

1st Row Tony Buzzell, Gabriel Shunzato, Jaden Bell, Austin Flynn, Trent Ganoe, Nathan McCutcheon, Nathan Kennedy, Joel Delp, Jeff Elliott, Andrew Haberer. 2nd Row Bryce Stevens (manager), Grant Palmer, Ethan Youngman, Charlie Lake, Scott Westberg, Caden Pooley, Dylan Elbert, Kyle Free, Ethan Haberer. 3rd Row Jacob Kathman, Wesley Clausen, Chad Mohr, Garrett Bales, Parker Stoneburner, Sam Arnold, Taylon Engleen, Sam Christensen, Michael Roum (manager). 4th Row Lucca Carvahlo, Kolbe Sundell, Dane Christner, Dylan Millang, Wyatt Schellenberg, Jayden Fisher, Ethan Snedden, Aaron McCutcheon, Mason Will (manager). 5th Row Christian Bell (manager), Dawson Campbell, Ben Heeren, George Kyle, Carston Mayse, Griffin Diggs, Alex Bebb, Noah Kallem. Back row: Jonah Tews, Carter Church, Hunter Campbell, Noah Snedden, Jade Thompson, Lucas Elsner, Blake Haub, Cole Gunderson, Bryan Woodall. -Photo by T. R. Photography

Homecoming 2016 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL

THEME: “Celebrate a Victory”

Homecoming Royalty

Cheer Squad

THE 2016 OHS CHEER SQUAD:

Front row, left to right, Vanessa Vote, Sydney Diggs, Anna Clark, Aspen Castell. Back row, Victoria Vote, Isabella Anderson, Emma Clayton, Alissa Millard, Sydney Kraft, McKayla Dozier, Jordyn Thede, Elaina Clayton, Allexus Keister.

The 2016 Homecoming Court: Front row, left to right, Kim Christensen, Madeleine Johnson, Anna Clark, Kameron Wheelock, Hallie Weber. Back row, Andrew Stumbo, Bradley Gregory, Nathan Kennedy, Austin Flynn, Andrew Haberer. -Photo by Kathy Pierce

-Photo by T.R. Photography

OGDEN

BULLDOGS

MADRID

Tigers

FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 7 P.M. FRIDAY ACTIVITIES

Barbecue

Parade 1:30 p.m.: Homecoming parade begins at Ogden Manor, continues down main street.

Pep Assembly In high school gymnasium, 2:15 to 3:30 p.m., following parade. Crowning of 2015 Homecoming king and queen. Hall of Famers recognized.

46th Annual Ogden

Homecoming BBQ Friday, Sept. 23, 2016 4:30 to 6:45 p.m. • Ogden High School Cafeteria BARBECUE PORK SANDWICH Baked beans, chips, pie or bar and drink (Take out meals available)

Buy your tickets from an OHS senior or at the door. Sponsored by the Ogden Senior Class. Proceeds go to support the Washington, D.C., New York City trip. Thank you for your support! The Ogden High School Class of 2017

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

Homecoming Dance 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.: High school gym. (Doors close 30 minutes after game concludes.)

OGDEN BULLDOGS THANK THESE SPONSORS: OGDEN REPORTER BULLDOG BOOSTERS Bergstrom Rock & Sod Boehm Insurance Agency, Inc. Boone County Family Medicine Caleb Glawe, MD Carson Electric Clark’s Food Mart Diggs Construction Doc Holl Trailers Everlastings Flowers & Gifts Friedrich Iowa Realty - Linda Keenan Holts TV Investment Centers of America, Inc. - Keith Berg • Adam Good JMB Roofing Johnson & Sons, Inc. Kneading Calm? LG Seeds/Ward Hunter Liebsch Construction Lincoln Homes Lucky Pig Pub & Grill McFarland Eye Center - Dr. Jim Barker Moffitt’s Ford, Lincoln - Boone

Ogden Family Chiropractic Brad Poock, DC Ogden Family Dental Ogden Farm & Feed Center Ogden Telephone Co. Ogden Total Fitness One to One Physical Therapy Patio Pros Peoples Trust & Savings Bank R & S Machinery Rodgers Plbg. & Htg., Inc. Security Savings Bank • Boxholm • Dayton • Farnhamville • Gowrie • Harcourt • Lehigh Sternquist Garage & Tire Swanson Drug The Book Shoppe, Boone The Ogden Reporter Van Sickle Construction VisionBank Water’s Edge/The Well Waters Welding

OGDEN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS Ag Reliant Auto Electric and Tune-Up Boehm Insurance Agency, Inc. Boone County Family Medicine, Ogden C & A Acres Carson Electric Carson-Stapp Funeral Homes Casey’s General Store City of Ogden Clark’s Food Mart Diggs Construction Dutch Oven Bakery Fisher Tracks Functional Chiropractic JMP Transport, Inc. Joe Hager Seed Johnson & Sons, Inc. KWB Advisors Lincoln Homes Lucky Pig Pub & Grill

Ogden Family Chiropractic Ogden Family Dental Ogden Municipal Utilities Ogden Reporter Ogden Telephone Co. Ogden Total Fitness Ogden Water Buffaloes People’s Clothing Rodgers Plb. & Htg. Seven Oaks Recreation Sheirbon Auto Body Ted’s Body Shop Thompson Financial Toby Kid T. R. Photography Van Sickle Construction Vetter Equipment VisionBank Water’s Edge Church

Go Bulldogs!

In Depth

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 21, 2016 - PAGE THREE

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

Not just a “Good” horse farceur was record-breaking by DENNY GOOD Grant Good was born and raised near Pilot Mound, Iowa. He was a local school teacher. Grant purchased the farm northeast of Ogden in 1902. He then became interested in animal husbandry. He began to prove a linebreeding theory using pigeons and Barred Plymouth Rock chickens. In his theory, he wanted to linebreed to emphasize and carry on positive traits but eliminate the normal defects that came along with line-breeding. When he felt that he had figured out how to carry on the dominant gene, then he decided it was time to carry the process out into larger animals, specifically the farm’s draft horses. With the draft horse being the beast of burden on the farm and since they were utilized daily, not only on the farm, but also in a large part of the everyday life at that time, it was important to him to make them more efficient and stronger. The early 1900s was a time when many breeders were reaching overseas for new blood and importing horses. Grant decided to do the same. He began to search Europe for a dominant stallion to bring back to Iowa to improve the herds of Iowa farmers as well as the Belgian breed as a whole. Besides Grant, there were many area farmers such as G.E. Meunch, W.B. Donelson, Simon Peterson, and L.O. Zunkel who were also interested in improving the local stallions in which to breed to. It was vital to find that dominant stallion with ideal traits to pass on to its offspring, since you can improve a herd faster with one stallion, than you can with one mare. Grant began importation from Europe in the early 1900s. From documentation that we have found, Grant tended to ship from Antwerp, Belgium, to the Port of New York using Steinmann & Company. The family has invoices and photos of conditions onboard ship when ships were carrying 30-40 horses in the ship’s hold which would be all of Grant’s horses at times. As an interesting point in history, in 1912, Grant was in Antwerp on the S.S. St. Andrew building steam for their journey across the ocean when they received the Titanic’s SOS. They were unable to provide assistance due to the distance from the site. These importing operations continued until 1914, the outbreak of WWI, when shipping was stopped. Prior to the close of importation, William H. Crownover of Hudson, Iowa, imported a colt named Farceur. Farceur was promoted to Crownover by his European owner, Paul Nernick, to be the next winner of the International in Chicago. Farceur was unbeaten in Europe as a colt. In August of 1913, Farceur hit the state fair circuit as the champion stallion at the Iowa State Fair and at the International. In 1914, he repeated his winning in Des Moines, but the International was closed due to an outbreak of foot and mouth disease. He restarted in 1915 along with his 1914 colts. He won grand champion at the Iowa and Minnesota State Fairs as well as at the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco where he was named World Champion as he had never been beaten in Europe or the United

Brooklyn Supreme - the world’s largest horse. Denny Good’s great-grandfather C. G. Good is pictured in the black suit.

The world famous horse, Farceur. States. In 1916, Crownover retired Farceur from competition so as to say he had never been beaten. Following Farceur’s retirement his offspring continued the winning tradition. At this time, many importers and breeders began to search within the United States for the dominant stallions to improve their breed. October 16, 1917, at the fairgrounds in Cedar Falls, Iowa, proved to be a very important day both for the Good family as well as the Belgian breed as a whole. That day was the Crownover dispersal auction. Farceur was to be auctioned off along with many of his herd mates. In 1917, while on top, Crownover decided to disperse his Belgian herd where he sold Farceur and many

of his offspring. The weather was perfect for an auction and many notable horsemen had gathered to purchase selections from this event. With Colonel Fred Reppert conducting the bidding on Farceur, he started the bidding at $10,000 moving to $25,000 in a drop of a hat with many bidders wanting the opportunity to say that they had bid once on the famous Farceur. Many of the bidders began dropping out leaving Grant Good and Henry Lefebure of Lefebure & Sons of Fairfield, Iowa, still vying for the sale. Bidding against each other in $500 increments, Lester Good (Grant’s son) was urging “Dad buy him.” Grant bid $47,500. Lefebures were offered the bid at $48,000 and they declined.

Farceur was born in this Antwerp, Belgium barn.

This moment in Ogden’s history is sponsored by:

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

Grant and Lester had just purchased the World Champion Stallion, Farceur. This was a record price for a horse in the United States. At that particular time in history the price would have been equivalent to a quarter section of land. Along with Farceur, Grant bought Civette, Salome, Lola, and Lulu, mares from the herd and offspring of Farceur. Simon Peterson bought five mares, W.B. Donelson and G.E. Meunch bought two mares each, and M.L. Larson bought one, bringing many quality horses back to Boone County, Iowa. With the purchase of such a high quality horse, work began on the farm. A new barn had to be built. After the completion of the barn the stallion was brought back to

Certificate showing the transfer of ownership of Brooklyn Supreme from J. G. Maasdam and son to C. G. Good February 15, 1932. -Photos provided

northeast of Ogden where he stood at sire until Christmas Eve of 1921 when he succumbed to colic. Following European tradition, he was buried in the stall in which he resided standing up with no stallion to stand over him. Of course, this was a great loss, but Grant had three outstanding sons of Farceur to carry on with both the winning and breeding traditions that they had worked so hard to build. By the 1930s, in the spring of the year there were always horses for sale at the Good farm. There would be as many as 80-100 horses of various ages at one time. In 1928, Echo Dale Farceur sired a horse by the name Brooklyn Supreme (known to the Good family as Brookie). He was owned by Earl Brown of Minnesota. Grant purchased Brookie at Brown’s dispersal sale. Grant then sold him for breeding and purchased him back as he was unable to produce offspring. The family has never been able to find any progeny on this horse. During the Great Depression, a gentleman named Ralph Fogleman from Calendar, Iowa, put his head together with Grant and Brookie was certified and recorded as the World’s Largest Horse in the Guiness Book of World Records. Standing 19 ½ hands tall, weighing in at 3,200 pounds, Fogleman began to tour Brookie as a sideshow act across the country with extended stays at locations and noted events such as Treasure Island.

The Good Family

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

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

As children and adults alike would come to visit Brookie, he often would steal their ice cream right out of their hands. On numerous occasions Grant would receive a telegram from Fogleman saying that Brookie needed to return by truck to Ogden to recover from colic. This business relationship continued until the death of Brookie in the late 1940s as he too was a victim of colic brought on by ice cream. Grant and his son, Lester, continued the partnership on the breeding and showing of the horses until 1957 when Grant passed away. At this time, Lester continued to breed, show, and sell through the decline of the draft horse industry until he passed away in 1973. As the draft horse was being recognized as an advertising tool; some good times would return. Lester’s family (wife, Hazel, daughters Dorlis and Delores) continued the traditions until Hazel’s passing in 1991 when the remaining horse herd was dispersed. In more recent times, the grandsons of Lester, acquired the building site on the Good farm. During a family meeting, it was decided to restore the barn in which, Farceur, the famous stallion is buried. The family continues to welcome visitors to the barn throughout the year, but more specifically during the Iowa Barn Foundation Tour. This year’s tour will be held on September 24 and 25.

PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016

Almanac BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES

OGDEN CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS STATEMENT OF COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS September 13, 2016

The Ogden City Council met in Regular Session on Tuesday, September 13, 2016 at

th 7:00 p.m. the City Council Mayor13Good Members , 2016 presided. at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hallpresent Council The Ogden City in Council met inHall Regular Session Chambers. on Tuesday, September Chambers. Mayor Good presided. Members present wereReimers, Councilwoman Liston, CouncilmanAnderson, Reimers, Councilwoman were Councilwoman Liston, Councilman Councilwoman CouncilAnderson, Councilman Thompson and Councilman Ohlson. Ohlson. CityCity staff staff present present were City Administrator City Clerk man Thompson and Councilman were CityZahasky, Administrator Elbert, Streets Superintendent Buzzell, Police Chief Bailey and Sewer Superintendent Thede. Additional attendees present were Zahasky, City Clerk Elbert, Superintendent Buzzell, Police Chief Bailey and Sewer James Leiding of Bolton & Menk, Jason Streets Taylor, Madison Motz, Patrick Glenn, and Angela Christner.

Superintendent Thede. Additional attendees present were James Leiding of Bolton &

BOXHOLM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rod Meyer, Pastor

Wednesday, Sept. 21: Ogden Manor Service 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22: Trinity Circle meets 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25: Worship 9 a.m. Fellowship 10 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 502 W WALNUT

Sunday: Bible class is at 9:30 a.m. (Classes for all ages). Worship service is at 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service is at 6 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study is at 7 p.m. ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. James Bruch, Pastor Wednesday, Sept. 21: Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 25: Mass 8:30 a.m.

July and August Treasurer’s report. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. Reimers made a motion, Thompson seconded, to approve the following claims: Reimers made a motion, Thompson seconded, to approve the following claims: CLAIMS RECEIVED JULY 13, 2016 - AUGUST 5, 2016

CLAIMS RECEIVED JULY 13, 2016 - AUGUST 5, 2016 PAID CLAIMS * ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING COPIER CHARGES/CONTRACT $ 166.55 ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING, COPIER CHARGES/CONTRACT....................$ 166.55 * AFLAC AFLAC CONTRIBUTION $ 101.38 AFLAC, AFLAC CONTRIBUTION.........................................................................101.38 BOONE AREA HUMANE SOCIETY ANIMAIL CONTROL MARCH/APRIL/MAY $ 315.00 * BOONE AREA HUMANE SOCIETY, ANIMAL ..315.00 DELTA DENTAL DENTAL INSURANCE CONTROL MARCH/APRIL/MAY. $ 829.04 * EFTPS DENTAL, DENTAL INSURANCE. TAXES $ 3,909.65 DELTA ............................................................. 829.04 * HSA BANK TAXES...................................................................................................3,909.65 HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNT $ 1,549.98 EFTPS, * IMAGETEK, INC RADIX $ 130.00 HSA BANK, HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNT......................................................1,549.98 * IOWA DEPT OF REVENUE QUARTERLY SALES TAX $ 1,449.55 IMAGETEK, INC, RADIX.......................................................................................130.00 * IPERS DEPT OF REVENUE, QUARTERLY RETIREMENT SALES TAX . ...................................1,449.55 $ 43.75 IOWA TOM WALTERS COMPANY DUMPSTER FEE $ 79.00 IPERS, RETIREMENT............................................................................................ 43.75 * VISION WALTERS BANK CASH MANAGEMENT FEE $ 20.00 TOM COMPANY, DUMPSTER FEE.......................................................79.00 * WELLMARK BANK, HEALTH INSURANCE $ 6,959.46 VISION CASH MANAGEMENT FEE...........................................................20.00 WELLMARK, HEALTH INSURANCE................................................................. 6,959.46 *eft/ach TOTAL: $ 15,553.36 TOTAL......................................................................................................$ 5,553.36

BETHEL CHURCH

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

Wednesday, Sept. 21: AWANA (for ages 3 years old through 6th grade) 6:30-8:10 p.m. Jr/Sr High Youth Group 6:30-8:10 p.m. Oasis Adult Bible Study 6:45-8 p.m. Worship Team Practice 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24: Church in use for private event 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25: Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Adult Sunday School classes 11 a.m. Scrooge meeting for all participants 12 p.m. BOXHOLM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Alaire Willits, Pastor Sunday worship is at 10:30 a.m. Joy Circle meets the first Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

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

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

Go to the church of your choice.

The church of Christ, Who are these people? In reading the epistle of 1 John we are given a clear perspective of the purpose of the letter. In fact, John states his fourfold purpose as he encourages us to follow in the footsteps of Jesus Christ who died for us (1 John 2:26). John’s first purpose in writing is that we might have joy (1 John 1:4). It is our fellowship with God, which begins when we obey the gospel that makes the Christian life so full of joy. When we obey the gospel call and are baptized (immersed), the sins that have separated us from God are washed away and we become new creatures in Jesus Christ (Mark 16:15-16; Romans 6:17; 2 Corinthians 5:17). Secondly, John writes that we might not sin (1 John 2:1). We have all sinned by breaking God’s law, therefore it is a simple truth that sin is a fact of our past (Romans 3:23; 1 John 3:4). However, when we are converted, sin becomes a fight. While God is indeed gracious and understanding of the fact that sin continues to be a struggle John is clear that the one who has been born of God does not live a habitual lifestyle of sin, but rather, in moments of failure, turns to their advocate, Jesus Christ, who is the propitiation for our sins (1 John 3:6, 9; 2:2). While God is indeed gracious, and understanding of the fact that sin continues to be a struggle for us, we must never assume that His grace gives us a license to sin (Romans 6:1). Next, John writes with the intention that we maintain a guard against error (1 John 2:26). John strictly warns us not to believe every religious idea we hear because one of Satan’s most seductive and effective tactics in overthrowing our faith is false doctrine (2 Timothy 2:18). Finally, John writes to give us confidence that we have eternal life (1 John 5:13). Certainty is what makes Christianity the greatest religion. In a world full of the unstable, shifting sands of uncertainty, the child of God stands on sure footing knowing his end (Proverbs 27:1). God desires for His children to be certain of His love, of His forgiveness, of His mercy and of the eternal life He has prepared for us (1 John 2:25). Paul said, “For God hath not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ” (1 Thessalonians 5:9). We invite you to come search for the Truth with us! See “In Search of the Lord’s Way”, Sunday at 7:30 am on KCWI, cable Ch. 9!

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.

136,120.69

204,908.99

50,000.00

19,022.67

16,628.18

179,851.60

26,667.94

1,967.39

28,635.33

121-‐L.O.S.T. 150-‐OGDEN WELLNESS CENTER

88,694.24

10,865.28

99,559.52

125,000.00

1,418.00

-‐1,318.00

100

160-‐RURAL FIRE

45,208.11

3,200.00

48,408.11

200-‐DEBT SERVICE 301-‐PARK IMPROVEMENTS

-‐2,679.10

1,309.25

26,124.77

-‐27,494.62

4,847.42

302-‐POLICE CAR

17,783.79

303-‐TRUCK FUND

86,456.00

52,905.73

1,830.00

51,075.73

305-‐KOUHNS FUND PROJECT 306-‐FIRE EQUIPMENT 307-‐SEWER PROJECTS 309-‐WARNING SIREN FUND 311-‐QUIET ZONE 312-‐EMS EQUIPMENT FUND 313-‐STREET EQUIPMENT FUND 314-‐LIBRARY FUND 315-‐CEMETERY FUND 500-‐PERPETUAL CARE FUND 610-‐SANITARY SEWER 611-‐SEWER SURPLUS FUND 612-‐SEWER SINKING FUND

32,475.15

131,856.77

1,846.12

32,475.15 130,010.65

+ / -‐

3,256.25

20,361.82

77,801.60

147,469.21

50,000.00

179,851.60

27,953.12

6,003.83

201,800.89

28,635.33

99,559.52

10,865.28

110,424.80

125,000.00

121-‐L.O.S.T. 150-‐OGDEN WELLNESS CENTER

100.00

200.00

160-‐RURAL FIRE

48,408.11

-‐27,494.62

200-‐DEBT SERVICE 301-‐PARK IMPROVEMENTS

4,847.42

302-‐POLICE CAR

17,783.79

303-‐TRUCK FUND

86,456.00

51,075.73

32,475.15

3,256.25

130,010.65

9,597.02

120,413.63

35,000.00

-‐10,034.38

45,892.29

63,691.74

9,231.16

4,129.27

64,350.00

-‐53,392.77

30,331.35

9,461.26

-‐32,522.68

250,000.00

65,546.45

18,909.99

107,738.72

3,017.79

580

110,176.51

GRAND TOTAL 1,143,330.14

92,629.36

-‐103,443.71

1,132,515.79

492,606.25

3,256.25

130,010.65

35,000.00

-‐10,034.38

45,892.29

63,691.74

9,231.16

4,129.27

64,350.00

25,000.00 65,546.45

28,040.45 0

106,433.22 0

0 0

-‐53,392.77 65,546.45

250,000.00 0

0 0

250,000.00 0

18,909.99

104,729.73

3,008.99

107,738.72

GRAND TOTAL 1,355,082.82

77,230.30

-‐288,982.98

1,143,330.14

492,606.25

740-‐STORM SEWER

CLAIMSCLAIMS RECEIVED AUGUST 6,2016 2016 - SEPTEMBER RECEIVED AUGUST 6, - SEPTEMBER 9, 2016 9, 2016 PAID CLAIMS ACCESS SYSTEMS LIB CHARGES/CONTRACT $ 127.33 ACCESS SYSTEMS LIB, COPIER COPIER CHARGES/CONTRACT. ................................127.33 ACCESS SYSTEMS LIB TECH SUPPORT $ 61.72 ACCESS SYSTEMS LIB, TECH SUPPORT. ...........................................................61.72 * ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING COPIER CHARGES/CONTRACT $ 166.55 ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING, COPIER CHARGES/CONTRACT.......................166.55 * AFLAC AFLAC CONTRIBUTION $ 101.38 AFLAC, AFLAC CONTRIBUTION.........................................................................101.38 AG SOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICE WASTEWATER TESTING $ 938.10 AG SOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICE, WASTEWATER TESTING.....................938.10 ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY SUPPLIES $ 133.82 ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY, SUPPLIES. ...............................................................133.82 * BLACK HILLS ENERGY MONTHLY GAS CHRGS $ 137.66 BLACK HILLS ENERGY, MONTHLY GAS CHRGS. . .............................................137.66 CENTER POINT LARGE PRINT BOOKS-‐LIB $ 42.00 CITY O F B OONE POOL P ARTY-‐LIB $ 1 10.00 CENTER POINT LARGE PRINT, BOOKS-LIB.........................................................42.00 CLARK'S FOOD MART SUPPLIES $ 117.44 CITY OF BOONE, POOL PARTY-LIB. ...................................................................110.00 D & D PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL-‐LIB $ 70.00 CLARK’S FOOD MART, SUPPLIES. .....................................................................117.44 * DENTAL DENTAL INSURANCE $ 829.04 D DELTA & D PEST CONTROL, PEST CONTROL-LIB......................................................70.00 DES MOINES YMCA CAMP LIBRARY PROGRAMS $ 100.00 DELTA DENTAL, DENTAL INSURANCE. . ..............................................................829.04 D.K. STONER LAWN CARE SERVICES MOWING $ 150.00 DES * EFTPS MOINES YMCA CAMP, LIBRARY TAXES PROGRAMS...........................................100.00 $ 3,898.14 D.K. MOWING..............................................150.00 * EFTPS STONER LAWN CARE SERVICES, TAXES $ 3,680.20 ELM USA TAXES...................................................................................................3,898.14 LIBRARY SUPPLIES $ 1.50 EFTPS, FASTENAL TAXES...................................................................................................3,680.20 SAFETY GLASSES $ 78.09 EFTPS, FELD FUSA, IRE SCBA HYDRO $ 140.00 ELM LIBRARY SUPPLIES...............................................................................1.50 FOX ENGINEERING ENGINEERING SERVICES $ 525.00 FASTENAL, SAFETY GLASSES.............................................................................78.09 GATEHOUSE MEDIA ADVERTISING/LEGALS $ 444.54 FELD FIRE, SCBA HYDRO. . .................................................................................140.00 GLOBAL SOFTWARE TAC CONTRACT/MAINT POLICE $ 2,851.00 FOX ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING SERVICES.................................................525.00 GOOD LAWN CARE SERVICES LAWN CARE-‐LIB $ 38.00 GATEHOUSE MEDIA, ADVERTISING/LEGALS....................................................444.54 GOOD LAWN CARE SERVICES LAWN CARE $ 1,360.00 GLOBAL POLICE................................ 2,851.00 * HSA BANK SOFTWARE, TAC CONTRACT/MAINT HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNT $ 1,458.31 HYDRO KLEAN SEWER CIPP REPAIR $ 9,072.02 GOOD LAWN CARE SERVICES, LAWN CARE-LIB.............................................. 38.00 * IMAGETEK, INC RADIX $ 130.00 GOOD LAWN CARE SERVICES, LAWN CARE.................................................1,360.00 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES BOOKS $ 842.75 HSA BANK, HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNT......................................................1,458.31 HYDRO KLEAN, SEWER CIPP REPAIR............................................................9,072.02 IMAGETEK, INC, RADIX.......................................................................................130.00 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES, BOOKS...............................................................842.75 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RES, NPDES ANNUAL FEE....................... 210.00 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, INSECT ZOO-LIBRARY PROGRAM.........................310.70 IPERS, RETIREMENT....................................................................................... 7,245.44 IPERS, RETIREMENT........................................................................................4,897.57 J & J MEDICAL, AED SUPPLIES POLICE............................................................608.00 JOSIE CLARK, POOL BUS SUPERVISOR...........................................................480.25 KONOMI CONSTRUCTION, HOUSING REHAB PROJECT..............................9,209.00 LASCO CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, HOUSING REHAB PROJECT............20,283.00 MID AMERICA PUBLISHING, ADVERTISING/LEGALS.......................................333.47 MIDWEST TAPE, DVDS-LIBRARY..........................................................................83.97 OGDEN FARM & FEED, SUPPLIES......................................................................135.02 OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES, SANITATION/ST LIGHTS/ELECTRIC.............6,146.52 OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY, MONTHLY PHONE SERVICES......................712.11 OVERDRIVE INC., STATE LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTION FEES................................425.96 PORTABLE PRO, TOILET RENTAL........................................................................75.00 PREATORIAN DIGITAL, EMS CONTINUING ED..................................................590.00 QUICK OIL CO., FUEL......................................................................................1,208.91 QUILL CORPORATION, SUPPLIES-LIB...............................................................115.52 READER SERVICE, BOOKS-LIB........................................................................... 49.76 SECRETARY OF STATE, NOTORAY FEE ..............................................................30.00 STATE LIBRARY OF IOWA, LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTION FEES.............................185.20 VERIZON WIRELESS, CELL PHONES.................................................................193.30 VISA, POSTAGE/FILE CABINET/BOOKS.............................................................421.60 VISION BANK, CASH MANAGEMENT FEE...........................................................20.00 WTS MEDIA, LIBRARY...........................................................................................96.75 TOTAL................................................................................................... $ 81,671.64 UNPAID CLAIMS ACCESS SYSTEMS, COPIER CHARGES/CONTRACT.......................................208.44 ACCESS SYSTEMS, COPIER CHARGES/CONTRACT-LIB.................................123.47 AG SOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICE, WASTEWATER TESTING.....................759.50 ARNOLD MOTORS, SUPPLIES.......................................................................... 622.52 BAKER & TAYLOR, BOOKS...................................................................................19.10 BLACK HILLS ENERGY, MONTHLY GAS CHRGS...............................................170.17 BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCY, ENDORSEMENT PREMIUM...............................94.00 BOONE AREA HUMANE SOCIETY, CONTRACT SERVICES/ ANIMAL CONTROL...........................................................................................95.00 BOONE COUNTY RECORDER, HOUSING REHAB...............................................14.00 BOONE COUNTY TREASURER, DRAINAGE BILL................................................10.00 CENTER POINT, BOOKS...................................................................................... 42.00 CLARKS FOOD MART, SUPPLIES.......................................................................116.39 DELTA DENTAL, DENTAL INSURANCE............................................................... 802.12 DES MOINES REGISTER, SUBSCRIPTION-LIBRARY.........................................240.02 ELM USA, LIBRARY ................................................................................................6.00 EVERLASTINGS, PLANT-FUNERAL...................................................................... 50.00 FIRE SERVICE TRAINING BUREAU, LOGAN STURTZ TRAINING........................80.00 FOX ENGINEERING, CONSULTATION.................................................................436.50 GATEHOUSE MEDIA, ADVERTISING/LEGALS....................................................141.40 GOOD LAWN CARE SERVICE, WEED/FEED APPLICATION.............................. 480.00 GOOD LAWN CARE SERVICE, CEMETERY MOWING.....................................1,360.00 HANDELAND STONE LC, CONCRETE WORK LIBRARY................................ 2,585.00 IMAGETEK, INC, RADIX...................................................................................... 130.00 IMAGETEK, INC, MICROFILM STORAGE/TRACKING..........................................45.36 INGRAM, LIBRARY SERVICES........................................................................... 985.35 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES, ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP AND PAID CLAIMS

+ / -‐

Previous Report

Clerks Balance

This Report

204,908.99

110-‐ROAD USE TAX 112-‐TRUST & AGENCY

Treasurers Balance

001-‐GENERAL FUND

M-‐T-‐D Expended

Previous Report

32,475.15

This Report

11,134.27

177,457.11

Treasurers Balance

329,895.41

110-‐ROAD USE TAX 112-‐TRUST & AGENCY

Transfers Out

Sunday worship service is at 8:30 a.m. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. following morning worship and fellowship. AA meets at 7 p.m. Monday. Quilters meet Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bring sack lunch. Visitors welcome anytime.

001-‐GENERAL FUND

M-‐T-‐D Received

PILOT MOUND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Alaire Willits, Pastor

Clerks Balance

Bible Study is from 9 to 10 a.m. Gathering is from 10 to 10:15 a.m. Pre-service snacks served. W o r s h i p service starts at 10:15 a.m.: Contemporary music and a relevant message from God’s Word.

Transfers Out

341 W WALNUT

Rick Summerhays, Pastor

M-‐T-‐D Expended

WATER’S EDGE CHURCH “For the Thirsty Soul”

Transfers In

PAID CLAIMS

Transfers In

Wednesday, Sept. 21: Mid-Week classes for 7th & 8th grades 3:30 p.m. Alternate mid-week class 6 p.m. Youth group 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24: Worship 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25: Worship 9 a.m. Sunday School & Bible classes 10:15 a.m. Movie night 5 p.m.

of Tuesday, August 9, 2016 and Special Meeting minutes of Friday August 12, 2016.

Ayes:made All Present, Motion Carried. Anderson a motion, Ohlson seconded, to approve the July and August Treasurer's report. Ayes: Present, Motion Carried. All Anderson made a motion, Ohlson seconded, to approve the

M-‐T-‐D Received

Wednesday, Sept. 21: District Pastoral Interviews at the church 8:30 a.m. UMW Unit meeting 1:30 p.m. Jr. High Youth Group (7th & 8th grades) 6 p.m. Leadership Board 7:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22: Seekers Bible Study 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 23: North Central District UMW Officers meet 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24: North Central District UMW Meeting at CUMC 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 25: Prayer Gathering 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Bulldog Builders small groups 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28: Ogden Manor Worship 1:30 p.m. Jr. High Youth Group (7th & 8th grades) 6 p.m. Monica Circle 7:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders 8:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wade Brandt, Pastor

Sunday: Sunday school for all ages 9:30 a.m. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Evening service 6 p.m.

Thompson a motion, Liston seconded, toMotz, approve Patrick the RegularGlenn, Meeting minutes of Tuesday, August 9th, 2016 and Special Menk,made Jason Taylor, Madison and Angela Christner. Meeting minutes of Friday August 12th, 2016. Liston seconded, to approve the Regular Meeting minutes Thompson made a motion, Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried.

Beginning Cash Balance

Tuesday, Sept. 20: Prayer group 9 a.m. Bible Study 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21: Prayer Shawl Ministry 1:30 p.m. Quilters Ministry 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22: TOPS 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25: Worship and Communion 9 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 10 a.m. Cross GenerationalSunday School 10 a.m. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gary Hoyt, Pastor

OGDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Curt Fincham, Pastor

FUND

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Christine Cowan, Pastor Worship is at Immanuel

DIRECTORY LIST........................................................................................... 225.00 IOWA HISTORY JOURNAL, LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTIONS......................................18.95 IOWA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, CONFERENCE REGISTRATION.......................176.00 IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES, SIGNS...................................................................183.26 JARED ADREON, UMPIRING...............................................................................315.00 KRIZ-DAVIS, ELECTRICAL WIRE/PARK FLAG POLE . .........................................67.90 IOWA HISTORY JOURNAL LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTIONS $ 18.95 LOOKOUT BOOKS, LIBRARY BOOKS................................................................144.65 IOWA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE REGISTRATION $ 176.00 LORI REUTTER, MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT.................................................... 41.85 IOWA PRISION INSUDSTRIES SIGNS $ 183.26 MANATTS, JARED ADREON ASPHALT PATCHING....................................................................10,956.25 UMPIRING $ 315.00 KRIZ-‐DAVIS WIRE/PARK FLAG POLE $ 67.90 MANATTS, ROAD RESURFACING..ELECTRICAL ..............................................................174,998.53 LOOKOUT BOOKS LIBRARY BOOKS $ 144.65 MARTIN MARIETTA, ROCK FOR ALLEYS....................................................... 2,239.84 LORI R EUTTER MILEAGE R EIMBURSEMENT $ 4 1.85 MID AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP, LEGALS.......................................................50.41 MANATTS ASPHALT PATCHING $ 10,956.25 MID AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP, LEGALS/BROCHURES..............................389.82 MANATTS ROAD RESURFACING $ 174,998.53 MOFFITT FORD, AMBULANCE REPAIR..............................................................269.46 MARTIN MARIETTA ROCK FOR ALLEYS $ 2,239.84 NAVIANT, LIBRARY MACHINE MAINTENANCE..................................................849.00 MID AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP LEGALS $ 50.41 OGDEN FARM & FEED, SUPPLIES. . ................................................................... 241.27 MID AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP LEGALS/BROCHURES $ 389.82 OGDEN LEGACY, WELLNESS CENTER CONTRIBUTION..................................200.00 MOFFITT FORD AMBULANCE REPAIR $ 269.46 NAVIANT MUNICIPAL UTILITIES, SANITATION/ST LIBRARY MACHINE MAINTAINENCE $ . ...........5,721.86 849.00 OGDEN LIGHTS/ELECTRIC. OGDEN FARM & FEED SUPPLIES $ 241.27 OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY, MONTHLY PHONE SERVICES......................718.37 OGDEN L EGACY WELLNESS C ENTER C ONTRIBUTION $ 2 00.00 PENWORTHY, LIBRARY BOOKS.........................................................................107.70 MUNICIPAL UTILITIES LIGHTS/ELECTRIC $ 5,721.86 PJOGDEN GREUFE ASSOCIATES LLC, HRSANITATION/ST CONSULTING. ........................................ 2,875.00* OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY MONTHLY PHONE SERVICES $ 718.37 QUICK OIL CO., FUEL......................................................................................1,793.04 PENWORTHY LIBRARY BOOKS $ 107.70 QUILL, LIBRARY SUPPLIES................................................................................110.90 PJ GREUFE ASSOCIATES LLC HR CONSULTING $ 2,875.00 READER SERVICE, LIBRARY BOOKS...................................................................49.76 QUICK OIL CO. FUEL $ 1,793.04 REGION XII, CITY FINANCE WORKSHOP. ............................................................30.00 QUILL LIBRARY SUPPLIES $ 110.90 READER SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING LIBRARY $ 49.76 RODGERS INC,BOOKS SERVICE CALLS.................................100.31 REGION XII CITY FINANCE WORKSHOP $ 30.00 SHERMAN WILLIAMS, STREET PAINT. .......................................................... 1,152.80 RODGERS P LUMBING & H EATING I NC SERVICE C ALLS $ 1 00.31 STATE LIBRARY OF IOWA, LIBRARY CONFERENCE REGISTRATION................ 20.00 WILLIAMS PAINT $ 1,152.80 ST.SHERMAN JOHN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, STREET REFUND COMM CENTER LIBRARY OF IOWA LIBRARY CONFERENCE REGISTRATION $ 20.00 STATE CANCELLATION.............................................................................................200.00 ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHRUCH REFUND COMM CENTER-‐CANCELLATION $ 200.00 UNITY POINT HEALTH, FIRST RESPONDER MACHINE MAINTENANCE..........353.75 UNITY POINT HEALTH FIRST RESPONDER MACHINE MAINTAINCE $ 353.75 WELLMARK, HEALTH INSURANCE. . ................................................................8,119.37 * WELLMARK HEALTH INSURANCE $ 8,119.37 WASHED WHITE, LIBRARY...................................................................................13.00 WASHED WHITE LIBRARY $ 13.00 WOMAN'S DAY DAY, LIBRARY MAGAZINE LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTIONS. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS $ 6.25 WOMAN’S ..................................... 6.25 TOTAL: $ 222,355.64 222,355.64 TOTAL.................................................................................................$

Beginning Cash Balance

OF WEST BOONE CO.

STATEMENT OF COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS September 13, 2016

FUND

CHURCHES

Under public comments, a representative of the Ogden Legacy Housing Committee shared information regarding a Senior Under comments, a representative of will thebeOgden Committee Housing Needs public Assessment. The Ogden Legacy Housing Committee added toLegacy the OctoberHousing agenda to discuss in more detail. shared information regarding a Senior Housing Needs Assessment. The Ogden Legacy

Housing Committee will be added to the October agenda to discuss in more detail. A representative of YSS Kids Club requested to be placed on the October agenda to discuss Club program. Reimers providedaancurrent update thatKids the GIS mapping meeting was rescheduled and a more detailed update will be provided at the October meeting. provided an update that the GIS mapping meeting was rescheduled and Reimers a more detailed update will be provided at the October meeting. Reimers introduced an upcoming project with OMU to replace street lights. A planning committee for this project will begin Reimers introduced an upcoming projectwill with OMU to replace street lights. A planmeeting this fall. Volunteers are welcome. Reimers and Anderson represent Ogden City Council. ning committee for this project will begin meeting this fall. Volunteers are welcome. Mayor Good would like to thank all who have helped out in the City Hall offices during the transition including volunteers and Reimers and Anderson will represent Ogden City Council. staff. He also would like to thank Brian Reimers, Mick Bailey and Doug McComb who volunteered their time to do grounds Mayor Good would like to thank all who have helped out in the City Hall offices keeping recently at the Leonard Good Community Center. during the transition including volunteers and staff. He also would like to thank Brian Reimers, MickanBailey and Doug McComb whoinvolving volunteered their timethrough to do grounds Mayor Good provided update regarding a previous citizen concern a possible new business Boone County Hospital located in the basement of the Leonard Good Center. keeping recently at the Leonard Good Community Center. Mayor Good provided an update regarding a previous citizen concern involving a An update was provided by Mayor Good on the progress of the tree removal in Glenwood Cemetery. This is an ongoing possible new business through Boone County Hospital located in the basement of the project. Leonard Good Center. A citizen a concern about a tree on theby Leonard Good Good Community It poses visibility when turning Anraised update was provided Mayor onCenter the property. progress ofa the treeriskremoval in off of SW 8th onto W. Walnut. The tree in question will be addressed. Glenwood Cemetery. This is an ongoing project. ADepartment citizen Reports, raisedSewer a concern about tree on the Leonard Good Center Under Superintendent Thedeareported on the progress of the City BlockCommunity Grant volunteer meetings. poses riskReporter whenandturning off more of SW 8th onto Walnut. The tree Aproperty. press releaseItwill be sent aoutvisibility to the Ogden KWBG with information on theW. City Block Grant project. Street Superintendent updated the Council on the progress of the street painting. Inclement weather held the project up in question willBuzzell be addressed. slightly. Under Department Reports, Sewer Superintendent Thede reported on the progress of the City Block Grant meetings. A press will be sent to theofOgden Mayor Good opened the Rural Firevolunteer Board meeting. Township Clerk Lavernerelease Lingren recommended the out rural portion Reporter andandKWBG withthemore information on the City Block Grant project. Street expenses to be 67% recommended tax rate remain at $.28/1,000. Township Clerk Craig Heineman moved, Township Clerk Kent Reimers seconded, to approve the 2016 Rural Fire Superintendent Buzzell updated the Council on the progress of the streetBoard painting. Report. Inclement weather held the project up slightly. Mayor Good opened the Rural Fire Board meeting. Township Clerk Laverne Lingren recommended the rural portion of expenses to be 67% and recommended the tax rate remain at $.28/1,000. Township Clerk Craig Heineman moved, Township Clerk Kent Reimers seconded, to approve the 2016 Rural Fire Board Report. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. Jason Taylor was asked to provide the Council with an update on the business plan for the property located at 501 NE 3rd Street. Commercial property is being sought by Taylor and will be on the October agenda for further progress updates. Angela Christner from Walnut Street Wellness requested a temporary street closure at 3rd St. and Walnut for Friday, September 30, 2016 from 4:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Ohlson made a motion, Anderson seconded to approve the temporary street closure. Ayes: All present, Motion Carried. Patrick Glenn and Madison Motz, representing OHS Student Council, requested permission to host a Color Run/5K on October 15, 2016. The suggested course, traffic control and storm intake covers were discussed. Thompson made a motion, Reimers seconded to approve the HS Color Run/5K. Ayes: All present, Motion Carried. Mayor Good provided an update to the Council on the HR review/update being performed by PJ Greufe & Associates including the status of handbook and job descriptions review. James Leiding of Bolton & Menk requested final pay approval for the completed Quiet Zone project in the amount of $12,813.10. Reimers made a motion, Anderson seconded to approve the final pay request. Ayes: All present, Motion Carried. Ohlson made a motion, Anderson seconded to approve Beggars’ Night to be from 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. on Monday, October 31, 2016. Ayes: All present, Motion Carried. Liston made a motion, Ohlson seconded to update the signing capabilities at our current financial institutions. Ayes: All present, Motion Carried. Anderson made a motion, Thompson seconded to approve the 2016 Debt Obligations Report. Ayes: All present, Motion Carried. ORDINANCE NO. 241— “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF OGDEN, IOWA, 1996, BY ADDING A NEW SECTION ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL 35 MPH SPEED ZONE FROM SOUTH CORPORATE CITY LIMITS TO DIVISION STREET” 2nd reading was reviewed and discussed. The new code establishes a special 35 mph speed zone from South Corporate City Limits to Division Street. Reimers made a motion, Ohlson seconded to waive the 3rd reading and approve ORDINANCE NO. 241. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. Liston made a motion, Anderson seconded to approve Resolution No. 416 “A Resolution to approve the 2015/2016 Street Finance Report.” Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. City Administrator Zahasky presented information to the Council from the Iowa League of Cities. In recent review of procedures, the recommendation was made to pass a resolution authorizing the payment of claims prior to Council Approval. Such expenses include payroll and payroll taxes, utilities, bond & interest payments, audit filing fees, property taxes, business credit card payments, sales tax payment to the State of Iowa, and other such vendors from which a discount may be obtained or a penalty/late fee may be imposed if paid or not paid within certain time period. Anderson made a motion, Liston seconded to approve Resolution No. 417. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. Thompson made a motion, Anderson seconded, to adjourn at 8:30. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. Denny Good, Mayor Attest: Melanie Elbert, Assistant City Clerk A representative of YSS Kids Club requested to be placed on the October agenda to discuss a current Kids Club program.

Our Town

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 - PAGE FIVE

THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY

2006

1956

60 Years Ago

10 Years Ago

From Sept. 20, 2006 Issue: Julie Van Cannon and Timothy Doughty, both of Boone, are the parents of a son born Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2006 at Boone County Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and has been named Thomas Edward. He is welcomed home by two brothers, Ronald, 6 and Owen, 3. Dawn and Scott Mullins, Bowling Green, MO, are the parents of a son born Friday, Sept. 8, 2006. He weighed 7 lbs., 6 oz. and has been named Fletcher Steven. Grandparents are Bill and Sandy Mullins of Hannibal, MO. Class of 1996 reunites for their 10 year reunion. Present are: Heidi (Heithoff) Chapin, Jennifer (Banks) Brown, Melissa Lyon, Tonya Mantz, Nicole (Bengtson) Shute, Carey Harvey, Mindy (Meeker) Neely, Brett Daniels, Chuck Rodgers, Matt Platt, Chad Curry, Steve Nelson, Dan Marshall, Chris Christensen, Sarah (Rasmussen) Kool, Scott Kruse, Pete Bergstrom, Jeremiah Haub, Cory Hiles, Jessica Zellweger, Katie Bogue, Elissa (Wilson) Ladurini, Shannon (Phelan) Heinen, Jeana (Crouch) Gingery. Pheasant count is down across Iowa.

1986

From Sept. 20, 1956 Issue:

President and Mamie Eisenhower will be in Ogden late Thursday afternoon at about 5:10 on their way to the Joel Carlson home in Boone. Plans were made by Ogden citizens to line up along the routes of Highway 169 and 30 as the president and first lady drive through town. On Friday evening, Sept. 14, after school, a group of girls helped Charlene Kruse celebrate her eleventh birthday at the Eddie Kruse home. Later, they all attended a theatre party. Mrs. Bertha Duehring and Miss Dorothy Hasstedt spent Sunday in Wall Lake with Rev. Weiss and family. Rev. Weiss has been in the ministry 25 years. John Svensen and Ernie Carlson who are attending Simpson College at Indianola, spent the weekend with their respective families. Mrs. Frank Chavis and chiildren returned to Sioux City after visiting for two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lansing were weekend guests in the Paul Yarges home in Des Moines Saturday and Sunday. The fifth grade Camp Fire girls met Monday afternoon at the Howe school in the lunchroom. Election of officers resulted as follows: Judy Nystrom, president; Elaine Baker, secretary; Janet Perkins, treasurer; and Sheryle Stevens, reporter.

30 Years Ago From Sept. 17, 1986 Issue: Des Moines Area Community College will celebrate its 20th anniversary Friday, Sept. 19 at Ankeny Campus. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler are the parents of a daughter born Sunday, Sept. 14, 1986. She weighed 11 lbs. 3 1/2 oz., and has been named Jessica Wendy. She joins a brother, Joshua, 19 months. The Ogden Jaycees sponsored their annual Run, Punt and Pass competition Sunday, Sept. 14 at the high school with approximately 30 participants. The following boys were the top three winners in their age group: Eight-year-olds: Chad Sorenson, Chuck Rodgers, Nathan Lampe. Nine-year-olds: David Dannen, T.J. Walters and Jared Haberer. Ten-year-olds: Shane Sorenson, Jacob Zellweger and Ian Miller. Eleven-year-olds: Dwayne Consier, Eric Trudo and Rex Yewell. Twelve-year-olds: Cory Jones. Thirteen-year-olds: Paul Ellis III and Mike Ensley. John Wheeler is the 1986 Don Williams Club Champion after winning the title in the men’s tournament in July. Wheeler turned in a 2 under par 70 over the 18 hole event. Under “Alban’s Album” we find this: Wisdom. . . It says here that the great secret of a successful marriage is to treat all the disasters as incidents, and none of the incidents as disasters. Suzanne Beth Williams of Mission, Kans. and James Lawrence Carlson exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony Saturday, Aug. 9, 1986 at the Bristol Federated Church, Bristol, N.H. Sandra Kay Iben became the bride of Ronald Dean Fehr of Boone in a double ring ceremony Saturday, Aug. 23, 1986 at Zion Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Zunkel announce the engagement of their daughter, Deanna Mae to Larry LaVern Leichlighter, so of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Leichliter.

Ogden Manor News

TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 Catered Dinner at McGraw Senior Center noon. Menu: “Grill out” hamburgers, porkburgers, brats, condiments (lettuce, tomato, onion, sweet pepper) slaw, baked beans, cheesecake, brownie, 2%/ skim milk, coffee.

ISU vs. IOWA Food Pantry and Box Top Challenge

continued from page one. are to attend a Division III private college, majoring in business, and play basketball. Andrew Stumbo Andrew is the son of Jeremy and Jennifer Stumbo. Andrew’s athletic activities at OHS include cross country, track, basketball and baseball. When not competing in sports and participating in the fall musicals and spring plays, Andrew squeezes in time for the Knowledge and Spanish Bowls, CMS club and speech contest. At the current time Gustavus Adolphus College is among his top choices. Hallie Weber Hallie is the daughter of Jennifer and Jason Weber. She has served on the student council and is active in volleyball, golf, basketball (manager), and softball (manager). Hallie in involved in her church youth group as well. This fall Hallie will be attending DMACC. Kameron Wheelock Kameron is the daughter of Jeremy and Terri Wheelock. Among her high school activities are softball, volleyball, cheerleading, Academic and Spanish Bowl, and track (manager). She is a member of National Honor Society and ELP and is student council president. Kameron says her next four years will involve softball while pursuing a bachelor’s degree. She then plans on attending medical school.

Thank You

University of Iowa beat ISU 424 to 404 in the annual challenge at Howe Elementary this year. Back row- (L to R) Dakota Jones, Sidney Crane, Randy Hamil, Logan Ryan, Adilynn Banks, Grayson Jones, Paysen Grayden, Emmy Reeves Front Row- (L to R) Hannah Tilley, Hunter Brittain, Collin Comer, Greta Siler, Grace Christensen, Addison Hunziker

Ogden Municipal Utilities Board to meet The Board of Trustees will meet in regular session on Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016, at 7 a.m. in the Utilities Office.

Alexa Lingren earns Masters Degree Alexa Lingren received a Masters Degree in Social Work from the University of Missouri-Columbia earlier this year. She has accepted a substance abuse counseling position at the University of Kansas Hospital in Kansas City, Kansas. Alexa is the daughter of Cheryl and Stan Lingren of Pilot Mound.

The family of Evelyn Randall wish to thank all who shared expressions of sympathy, offered prayers and kind words in the loss of our mother.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 Yoga 11:30 a.m. at the McGraw Senior Center. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 Bingo 9:30-11:30 a.m. at McGraw Senior Center. EVERY THURSDAY TOPS Club (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every week on Thursday at 6 p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 119 SW 2nd St., Ogden. Visitors are always welcome (preteens, teens, and adults - male and female). First meeting is free. TOPS Club, Inc. is an affordable, nonprofit, weight-loss support and wellness education organization with thousands of associate chapters in the United States and Canada. Members learn about nutrition, portion control, food planning, exercise, motivation, and more at weekly meetings. For details, call Linda Trudo at 515-275-4620, visit www.tops.org or call TOPS Headquarters at 800-932-8677. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Mat yoga at 11 a.m. & yoga 11:30 a.m. at McGraw Senior Center. MONDAY, SEPT. 26 Ladies’ Chatter 10 a.m. McGraw Senior Center.

Meals on Wheels Weekly Menus

O’Donnell on Channel 11 5:30 p.m. International Rabbit Day! Sunday, September 25: Catholic Time 9:30 a.m. Roger Plath 1:30 p.m. Devotions w/Sally 5 p.m. Monday, September 26: Devotions 8:45. Ogden Rollers Kickball 9:45 a.m. Dominoes 10:45 a.m. Music by the Winchesters! 2 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 9 12:47 a.m.: A deputy was nearly struck head on at G Ave. and US 30 by a car going the wrong direction. The deputy took evaisive action to narrowly miss the vehicle and made a traffic stop. After a brief investigation the driver of the vehicle going the wrong direction Michael Antenucci was detained for further investigation into possible OWI. He was taken to the BCJ for further testing. Sunday, Sept. 11 2:48 p.m.: The Boone Police Department reported they had an assault which occurred at the fairgrounds, and the person involved left the area and was intoxicated. A deputy located the vehicle after descriptors were broadcast and stopped the vehicle in the 1200 block of S Ave. After a brief investigation the driver of the vehicle, Annie Hoffman, was detained for further investigation into possible OWI. She was transported to the BCJ for further testing.

END OF THE SUMMER

Tuesday, Sept. 20: Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, lima beans, bread pudding, apple juice, ww bread w/marg. Wednesday, Sept. 21: Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, peaches, LS V8 juice, ww bread w/ marg. Thursday, Sept. 22: Pulled pork, roasted red potatoes, carrot casserole, orange, grape juice, ww bun. Friday, September 23: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, cooked cabbage, oreo cookies, cran juice, ww bread/w marg. Monday, Sept. 26: Lemon pepper fish, cheesy potatoes, broccoli, choc. ice cream, apple juice, ww bread w/ marg.

SHERIFF’S REPORT

SALE!

Tuesday, Sept. 10: Devotions 8:45 a.m. Ogden Rollers Bean Bags 9:45 a.m. Theater Time “Nebraska” 1:30 p.m. Color Group Dm Wednesday, Sept. 21: Devotions 8:45 a.m. Ogden Rollers Ogden Reporter 9:45 a.m. Shopping 11 a.m. Boxholm Trinity Lutheran 2 p.m. Thursday, September 22: Devotions 8:45 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m. Ogden Library 10 a.m. Nail grooming w/Red Hat Ladies 1:45 p.m. First Day of Autumn! Friday, September 23: Devotions 8:45 a.m. Ogden Rollers 9:45 a.m. Dotto-Dot Race 10:30 a.m. Halloween crafts 2 p.m. Native American Day! Saturday, September 24: Dominoes 10 a.m. Movie 2 p.m. Danny

COMING EVENTS

Homecoming -

Monday, Sept. 12 11:03 a.m.: The BCSO executed a search warrant in the 1100 block of 188th RD. The investigation into the incident is continuing. 9:10 p.m.: A deputy arrested Brian Ingram on an outstanding warrant from Boone County. He was transported to the BCJ. 12:40 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a vehicle on it’s top between 190th and 200th on R Ave. A deputy was sent and located the vehicle and driver. The driver Thomas Holland was not injured and was later charged with the accident. Tuesday, Sept. 13 9 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report that she was involved in a single vehicle traffic accident in the 2100 block of US 30. According to the driver of the vehicle April Fatka Westgate stated she lost control of her vehicle and went into a farm field. She sustained minor injuries and was transported to the hospital. The accident remains under investigation.

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OCW have a busy fall schedule Ogden Community Women met Monday, Sept. 12, 2016 at Ogden City Park where they enjoyed a catered meal by “Task Force BBQ.” Sarah Funk of Maple Ridge Flower Farm gave a program on how to grow hardy cut flowers for bouquets. A bit of history was shared. Fortytwo years ago the club boasted 47 members including Patti Lincoln, Effie Peters and Helen Miller. That year they presented two $200 scholarships. This year the organization

gave three $700 scholarships Plans were made for the upcoming Courtesy Coffee Wednesday, Sept. 21 at McGraw Senior Center. The group will be selling pies at Oktoberfest again with proceeds going for scholarships. Winners of the door prizes (fresh flower bouquets) were Linda Keenan, Brenda McCloud and Judy Paulson. The next meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 10 at St. John’s Catholic Church.

Ruth’s Reflections I

read an article a while back about the possibility of parallel universes - other universes out in space somewhere, with planets just like our own earth. On those planets are living beings, human and animals, and we may be living other lifetimes simultaneously. Sounds pretty far-fetched to me. I have enough trouble keeping up with the life I have here! But, I have noticed that there are many similarities in life. Last week I was commenting on things that are unique to where I live compared to other parts of the country. But then I found myself once again doing things that brought back memories of similar activities from my years in Iowa. It was State Fair time in Albuquerque and for the opening horse show they featured special classes for therapeutic riding. Someday I hope to take riders to compete but I decided it wasn’t realistic to do it this year due to the distance and expense. One of our former riders is now riding with a program in Santa Fe. She was going to be riding so a couple of my volunteers and I decided to go to watch her ride. We weren’t competing but I wanted to show support for the event. I had noticed last year that some of the riders did not have matching t-shirts, or even proper shirts for riding in a horse show. It wasn’t required, but I thought it’d be nice if they all could have t-shirts for the event so last month I sent a check to one of the groups so they could purchase t-shirts for their riders. I had gotten a donation from Melinda, my friend from Wisconsin who I met through writing this column for the Reporter. I added that in with the donation sent from our non-profit and there was enough to cover the cost of t-shirts for the volunteers also. It was fun to see the group wearing their new t-shirts. We really enjoyed the show. We talked to our former rider before and after her class. I’d gone down to volunteer last year at the show, so this year I saw several people I’d met then. It was fun to see some of the same horses also. I’ve gotten to the point where I don’t really enjoy watching horse shows because it’s just too hard to see the competitiveness and, too often, the way the horses are treated because of that. But this show is different. From the four year old child with autism to the retired veteran who needed a horse leader but proudly showed his horse to the best of his ability, it was wonderful. We sat next to the mother of a teenage boy who has Down Syndrome. She told us about how he not only was riding in the show that day, but he also helps with therapeutic riding lessons, where he does sign language for deaf kids so they can ride also. Being at the state fair, watching a horse show, going through the barns, checking out all the exhibits brought back memories of similar times at the Iowa State Fair. Seeing the horses on the racetrack where we parked to get to the fair reminded me of Prairie Meadows. But the funniest thing that made us laugh about parallel universes (maybe they really do exist!) happened at the close of the therapeutic riding classes. I had filled my car up with gas the day before for the drive to Albuquerque. I shop at a grocery store that has a gas station. I’d misplaced my card for this store, so the past month I had been using the alternate ID number at check-out to earn points for a discount at the pump. I’d checked it before going to town and saw that the number I was entering was not assigned to my card. Then I remembered – the first gal that I’d hired to be an instructor for me had used the horse rescue’s phone number as her alternate ID when she got a card at that grocery store. Darned. So now I had no discount because it was being credited to her account. But then when I went to get gas, I thought – what the heck – those points were from my purchases not hers. I could just enter that alternate ID and get the discount. So I did. Pretty smart, I thought to myself. So, after the show ended we were chatting with the director of the program that we’d donated the t-shirts and a lady walked up and said “hey, Ruth!” It was that lady whose gas points I’d just used the day before! I sure didn’t expect to see her at the show and my first thought was “oh, crap. She’s gonna yell at me about stealing her gas points!” We never did get along very good. Truth be told, we fought like cats and dogs. We didn’t get along at all. She had moved a long ways away, I thought. But that’s how it goes sometimes. It’s a small world and I shouldn’t have been surprised to run into her at a horse show like this . . . She probably never even shops at that store any more, or if she does, didn’t notice the discrepancy on her gas discount points. Yet. She was pleasant to me and I was pleasant to her that day, but afterwards I breathed a sigh of relief. One of my volunteers had never been to a state fair before, so it was a real experience for her. She commented later that I seemed right at home, checking out the chicken exhibits, eating my corn dog, and shopping at the vendor truck by the horse barns. I told them about the gas thing and we had a good laugh about it. They never know just what to expect. For some reason, they find hanging out with me to be very entertaining sometimes! Until next time, Ruth B

PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 6, 2006

Public Notices THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL UNITS

National Farm Safety and Health Week - September 18 – 24 by Rawlin Kinney Iowa’s Center for Agricultural Safety and Health (I-CASH) In May of this year, a farmer in southeast Iowa was pinned by a piece of machinery and killed; later that month, an eastern Iowa man was killed when his tractor was struck by a semi. In June, a teenage farm girl died in an ATV incident. These are just a few of the tragedies that will become Iowa’s farm fatality statistics. This year, the theme for National Farm Safety and Health Week is “Farm Safety . . . A Legacy to be Proud of.” We talk a lot about farm transitions in Iowa, as we work hard to develop a new generation of farmers to continue our traditions. Unfortunately, we do not incorporate the health and safety of those new farmers often enough into the legacy of farming. Statistics from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) show that the fatality rate for farmers and farm workers is about 20 deaths per 100,000 workers. Compare this to the overall rate of occupational fatalities in the US (3.4 per 100,000 workers) and it becomes clear that we have a problem with our agricultural legacy. Research conducted in New York found that, within five years of a farm fatality, nearly three quarters of the families who operated the farms where the incidents occurred no longer operated them, and nearly half no longer lived on the farms at all. These numbers are startling, and should remind us all that a fatality in a farming family can eliminate the legacy of that farm all together. Tractors, particularly tractor rollovers, remain the leading cause of injury and fatalities on farms, in Iowa and nationwide. Nearly half of all tractors currently in operation do not have a rollover protective structure (ROPS), a requirement for any tractor manufactured after 1985. The use of a ROPS, with a fastened seatbelt, virtually eliminates the risk of a fatality if the tractor rolls over. Retrofitting a tractor requires some investment of time and money, but if it prevents a fatality, there is little question that it’s worthwhile. Tractors aren’t the only hazard on farms, as recent fatalities in grain bins and manure pits in Iowa show. As our grain storage capabilities increase, and livestock production becomes more and more efficient, the hazards to workers can also increase. While fatalities clearly affect a farm’s legacy, so do the less catastrophic injuries and diseases that tend to come with farm work. If there is one primary operator, the profit loss associated with time lost to recover from an injury can be a major setback. And don’t forget the loss of quality, and sometimes length, of life associated with hearing loss, chronic lung disease, or skin cancer—all prevalent conditions in agricultural workers. The good news is that farm injuries, illnesses, and fatalities are almost always preventable. Engineered solutions on tractors, including ROPS as well as shielding and guarding of moving parts, reduce loss of life and limbs. Having a safety plan, as any business should, can do a lot identify and reduce hazards, encourage safe work practices, and reduce injuries. Iowa’s farmers are the foundation of our most important economic industry, but the high rates of injuries, illnesses, and fatalities that come with farming put the legacy of agriculture at risk. For more information, go to www.i-cash.org.

Energy assistance, continued from page one. in Boone, Iowa will be taking applications for households with members who are elderly/disabled starting October 3, 2016 through April 30, 2016. Applicants will need to furnish some form of identification, a copy of their most recent heating and electric bill, and proof of all household members’ gross income for the past three months or the past calendar year. The assistance is based on household income, household size, type of fuel, and other factors. Eligibility for participation is established according to the following federal income guidelines: INCOME MAXIMUMS Household LIHEAP Three LIHEAP Annual Size Month Gross Gross Income Income 1 $ 5,198 $ 20,790 2 7,009 28,035 3 8,820 35,280 4 10,631 42,525 5 12,443 49,770 6 14,254 57,015 For households with more than 6 members, add $1,820/$7,280 for each additional member. This program is not designed to pay a household’s total energy costs. The program will provide supplemental assistance based on several factors. This is a one-time payment to your energy provider.

PUBLIC NOTICE The Boone County Board of Supervisors has received a construction permit application for a confinement feeding operation, more specifically described as follows: Name of Applicant: Wetu Farms, Inc. Location of proposed construction: Section 12 of Beaver Township. Type of confinement feeding operation structure proposed: Convert existing swine sow facility into a swine finishing confinement facility with no new construction.

Animal Unit Capacity of the Confinement Operation After Conversion: 1,320 animal units (3,300 head of finishing swine). The application is on file at the County Planning Office and is available for public inspection during the following days: Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Written comments may be filed at the County Planning Office until the following deadline: Oct. 4, 2016. Published in The Ogden Reporter Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016.

BOONE COUNTY SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS September 7, 2016 Chairman Foster called the regular meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. with all members present. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve the minutes of August 31, 2016 meeting. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve the agenda with addition of consideration of hiring Brittany Pritchard, Case Manager effective September 12, 2016 NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve 2017 Applications for Homestead Credit as recommended by Boone County Assessor as follow. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Charles J. A. & Sharon R. Larson, 1669 K Ave., Ogden (Marcy Township) Ralph V. & Joanna B. Harman, 1504 W Lincoln Ave., Boone; Francine I. Duncan & Sarah J. Trowbridge, 1222 Benton St., Boone; Richard A. & Carolyn A. Finnestad, 1459 Kate Shelly Dr., Boone; Cole Jacobson, 603 Allison St., Boone. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to abate of $738.00 for FY20162017 property taxes on 16 parcels offered for sale on August 31, 2016 scavenger sale that were owned by Boone County by tax deed. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve signing Contract for Services with ISAC & Boone County for IT Services (CCS) to be provided by Brandi Kanselaar. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to accept resignation of Sandra Devin, Social Services Receptionist effective September 1, 2016. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve hiring Brittany Pritchard, Case Manager, at $42,000 per annum effective September 12, 2016. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to set 10:30 a.m., September 21, 2016, in Boardroom of the Boone County Courthouse, 201 State Street, Boone, Iowa as the time, date and place for public hearing to transfer vacated alley in Block 22 of Blair’s Addition to Moingona to clear title objection as set forth in Boone County Resolution 2016-20 as follows. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried RESOLUTION NO. 2016-20 RESOLUTION SUMMARY – TRANSFER ALLEY VACATED MAY 18, 1977 IN BLOCK 22, BLAIR’S ADDITION TO MOINGONA; TO ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS SUBJECT TO EXISTING UTILITY EASEMENTS WHEREAS, the Boone County Board of Supervisors received notice of a title objection involved in the sale of Lots 1 and 4, Block 22 in Blair’s Addition to Moingona regarding the alley vacated by Board of Supervisors on May 18, 1977 (see Supervisors’ Record Book 19, Page 197) and apparently not transferred to anyone, and WHEREAS, Gwen J. Platter and Steven E. Platter own Lots 1 and 4 abutting vacated alley in Block 22 of Blair’s Addition to Moingona; Sam J. and Rochelle M. Fisher own Lots 2 and 3 abutting vacated alley in Block 22, Blair’s Addition to Moingona, and WHEREAS, Gwen J. Platter owns Lots 5,8, and 9 abutting vacated alley in Block 22 of Blair’s Addition to Moingona; Sam J. and Rochelle M. Fisher own Lots 6, 7 and 10 abutting vacated alley in Block 22, Blair’s Addition to Moingona, and WHEREAS, the Boone County Board of Supervisors want to make clear that any existing utilities within the vacated alley shall continue to have the right to access those utilities and make the necessary repairs and upgrades. BE IT RESOLVED Boone County hereby confirms the vacation of alley in Block 22, Blair’s Addition to Moingona. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution when recorded shall be the instrument of transfer of vacated alley in Block 22, Blair’s Addition to Moingona the north-westerly ½ to Sam J. and Rochelle M. Fisher; and the south-easterly ½ vacated alley abutting lots 1 & 4 to Gwen J. Platter and Steven E. Platter and south-easterly ½ vacated alley abutting Lots 5,8 and 9 to Gwen J. Platter in Block 22, Blair’s Addition to Moingona, and that Thomas Foster, Chairman of Boone Board of Supervisors, and Philippe E. Meier, County Auditor, are hereby authorized and directed to sign this resolution and directed to cause it to be filed with the Boone County Recorder. Mike Salati, Planning and Development Director presented departmental update. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to set September 21 at 9:30 a.m.,

September 28 at 9:30 a.m.; and October 5 at 10:00 a.m., in Boardroom, Boone County Courthouse, 201 State Street, Boone Iowa as the dates and times to conduct 3 public readings of Ordinance 134- Curt Erickson petition to rezone approximately 21 acres from R-3 (Rural Mobile Home District) to R-1 (Rural Residential) to allow for a 14 lot subdivision. Erickson is also asking to rezone approximately 3.3 acres from R-3 to C-1 (general Commercial) to allow for the expansion of Lincoln Homes’ sales lot. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Salati discussed the immediate issue that we have no regulations for RV Parks and asked how to proceed. Board asked Salati to develop his recommendation on temporary policy for this issue that the Board can adopt and department can administer until a formal regulation is adopted for zoning ordinance. Board met a 8:00 a.m. at 812 23rd St., Boone to view conditions of property and mobile home that county has acquired for non-payment of taxes. The property is occupied and Board needs to decide how they will dispose of property. Deeming this issue urgent, Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to add this decision to the agenda to decide plan. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to ask County Attorney, Dan Kolacia to prepare necessary legal work to remove current occupant from county property. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Steve Cunningham, Veteran’s Director presented departmental update. Youth & Shelter Services and Community & Family Resources presented “Proclamation for National Recovery Month.” Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve signing proclamation presented declaring September National Recovery Month. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. LaVerne Johnson brought in a signed copy of his complaint and he had sent his pictures to Foster. He seemed quite frustrated. Meier forwarded pictures and complaint letter to IUB. Lois Powers, Boone County Landfill and Recycling Administrator presented departmental update. Duffy moved Hollingsworth seconded motion to approve the preliminary plans for proposed recycling transfer station to be located at Boone County Landfill for purpose of seeking bids on same. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to set 12:00 noon deadline for bid submission September 27, 2016 in Boone County Auditors Office. Final public hearing on project will be conducted at 1:00 p.m., Boardroom of Boone County Courthouse, 201 State Street, Boone, Iowa after which bids will be opened. Project award will be made at September 28, 2016 Board meeting. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve secondary road claims 21232 to 21259 and other county claims 144414 to 144523 totaling $588,908.38 and issuance of warrants 20693 to 20805 in payment of same. NO: None; YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Reports and discussion on any issue the Board members need to share with each other • Troy Hendricks was in accident at Marion and 22nd Street on his moped. Meier notified Jeanna Warrick, who advised ICAP of accident. • Central Juvenile Detention Center will be breaking ground soon for a $2.3 million addition for office space • Beaver Creek Watershed committee met. Ogden public works working on development of new sewage plant. Hopefully can qualify for grant funding. Foster adjourned meeting at 12:45 p.m. These minutes were approved September 14, 2016. Attest: Philippe E. Meier Boone County Auditor Boone County Claims Listing For September 7, 2016 General Basic Fund Board of Health Home Care Services......................700.00 Misc. Reimb. to Other Gov. Home Care Services......................450.00 Electrical Supp. & Parts Boone Ace Hardware....................221.29 Fuels Boone Co. Treasurer...................1,308.46 Stationery & Forms Lou Greco....................................2310.00 LabSource.....................................585.00 Stone Printing..................................63.14 Office Expense

Stone Printing..................................47.10 Wearing Apparel & Uniform Carpenter Uniform & Promotion....854.63 DHS Building Maintenance Automatic Door Group..................265.40 D & E Related To Commitment Central IA Juvenile Detention........268.40 Food & Provisions Martin Bros.................................4,854.53 Rent Payments Candleridge Apartments...............121.00 Douglas Gustafson........................400.00 Utilities Payments Alliant Energy.................................245.55 Sheriff Transportation Boone Co. Sheriff..........................633.32 Official Pub. & Legal Not. GateHouse Media Iowa.................200.23 Wilcox Printing & Publishing.........204.48 Board Proceedings GateHouse Media Iowa.................667.43 Wilcox Printing & Publishing.........673.49 Postage & Mailing Mail Services, LC...........................751.13 Telephone Services Verizon Wireless.........................1,376.88 Windstream................................1,401.68 Care of Prisoners Carolyn Moreland.......................1,200.00 Accounting, Audit, & Cler.Serv Mail Services, LC...........................294.44 Priority Envelope MI 20.................279.00 Data Processing Services Combined Systems Tech, Inc.....1,035.00 IMAGETek, Inc...............................150.00 InfoBunker.......................................90.00 NetSupport Incorporated...........1,772.10 Stone Printing................................389.98 Windstream.....................................28.00 Educational & Training Service Global Software..........................5,993.00 Iowa Law Enforcement Academy .500.00 Veronica A. Rardin.........................439.46 Stanard & Assoc..............................15.00 Legal & Court-Related Services Piper Jaffray & Co......................1,000.00 MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv. Moffitt’s Ford..............................2,043.52 Building Repair Widick Roofing & Constr., Inc.....1,175.54 Radio & Related Equip. Repair Electronic Specialties, Inc.............647.35 Custodial Services Kelly Cleaning Services Inc........2,805.00 Dues & Memberships Iowa State Assoc. of Counties......350.00 Contrib. - Other Gov. & Organ. Boone Co. Community Services................................6,625.00 Agric./Hort. Services The Portable Pro, Inc.......................75.00 RFS Co..........................................450.00 Juvenile Detention Services Central IA Juvenile Detention........542.00 4-H Premiums Boone Co. Agricultural Assn......................................8,500.00 Other / Misc. Expense Windstream.......................................5.31 Investigation Expense Global Software..........................1,331.00 Miscellaneous Expense Boone News Republican...............120.00 Contract Services Walters Sanitary Service...............225.50 Other Equipment/Radio, etc Global Software..........................2,188.00 Gen. Supp. Fund Election Supplies Storey-Kenworthy Company.........253.53 MH-DD Services Fund Mental Health Advocates Verizon Wireless..............................52.11 Telephone Services Windstream.....................................44.10 Rural Serv. Basic Fund Township Officials Vicki Carlson....................................10.00 Steve Galetich.................................10.00 Bill Harleen......................................10.00 Linda Harris.....................................10.00 Ronald L. Harris...............................10.00 Donald Jagerson.............................10.00 Mike Nowels....................................10.00 Harold Olson...................................10.00 Telephone Services Windstream.....................................36.86 Secondary Road Fund Culvert Material American Concrete........................638.75 Jet Drain Services, LLC.................362.50 Cover Aggregate & Sand Keith McDonald..........................3,650.00 Guardrail Material Peterson Contractors, Inc......189,270.73 Traffic & Street Sign Material Iowa Prison Industries................1,393.35 Bridge/Culvert - CMP Calhoun-Burns & Assoc. Inc......5,139.20 Supplies Boone Ace Hardware......................19.99 Fuels Diamond Oil Company...............6,611.60 Quick Oil Company....................1,786.79 Safety Items CINTAS First Aid & Safety.............130.76 Tires & Tubes Van Wall Equipment........................29.00 Minor MV Parts & Access. Arnold Motor Supply.....................130.37 Boone Ace Hardware......................36.98 Hokel Machine Supply, Inc..............91.23

Iowa Dept. of Transportation.........165.15 John Deere Credit...........................27.98 O’Halloran International Inc.........2001.71 The Portable Pro, Inc.......................60.00 Van Wall Equipment......................250.33 Minor Equip & Hand Tools Arnold Motor Supply.......................30.98 Boone Ace Hardware....................179.95 Telephone Services Michael R. Peterson........................30.00 Anthony L. Powers..........................30.00 Verizon Wireless............................216.19 Webster Calhoun Telephone Co......30.61 Windstream.....................................96.33 Engineering Services Calhoun-Burns & Assoc. Inc......3,332.39 Electric Light & Power Alliant Energy.................................168.16 Black Hills Energy..........................101.43 Water Use City of Madrid..................................17.68 Xenia Rural Water District................97.80 MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv. All Star Auto Glass........................175.00 Van Wall Equipment........................20.00 Brush Cutting Chemicals B & W Control Specialist, Inc...20,502.50 Jail Commissary Fund Wearing Apparel & Uniform DISH................................................79.39 Stellar Services, LLC.....................198.70 County Comm. Serv. Case Mngt. Stationery & Forms Shannon Brown...............................10.54 Employee Mileage & Subsistence Shannon Brown.............................369.00 Sheila F. Merz................................135.90 Donna Schaaf................................212.40 Arnold K. Zinnel.............................120.60 Telephone Services Donna Schaaf..................................60.00 Verizon Wireless............................166.18 Windstream...................................106.57 Educational & Training Service Case Mngt. & MH Disability Serv. 225.00 E911 Surcharge Telephone Services CenturyLink...................................353.40 InfoBunker.....................................150.00 Minburn Telecommunications.........58.12 Windstream...................................221.54 Other Equipment/Radio, etc. Des Moines Radio Group..............600.00 Emergency Management Magazines, Period. & Books Boone News Republican...............120.00 Utilities Payments Walters Sanitary Service.................19.00 Telephone Services Verizon Wireless............................132.13 Windstream...................................111.87 MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv. Boone Co. Treasurer........................89.22 Building Repair O’Reilly Automotive, Inc..................26.91 Miscellaneous Expense Coast to Coast Solutions..............450.32 Other Equipment/Radio, etc. Electronic Engineering.....................36.00 County Assessor Fund Stationery & Forms CDW Government, Inc..................103.88 Employee Mileage & Subsistence Boone Co. Treasurer........................39.41 Telephone Services Windstream.....................................66.83 Dues & Memberships Boone Co. Hospital Clinics...........174.00 UnityPoint Clinic..............................37.00 Landfill Fuels Boone Co. Treasurer......................494.39 Star Energy.................................4,363.23 Operating Expense Pritchard Brothers, Inc....................81.00 UnityPoint Clinic..............................37.00 Wal-Mart Community....................149.89 Telephone Services Verizon Wireless............................184.24 Windstream...................................122.45 Xenia Rural Water District..............130.40 Educational & Training Service Metro Waste Authority...................399.90 Fixed Plant Equipment Repair Mid-Iowa Solid Waste Equipment 341.00 Moffitt’s Ford..............................1,249.53 Van Wall Equip. Inc........................456.91 Operating & Cons. Equip. Rep. Arnold Motor Supply.....................355.07 Moffitt’s Ford...................................22.00 Scott Van Keppel, LLC...............2,893.05 Contrib. - Other Gov. & Organ. Boone Co. Treasurer.................28,917.27 Iowa Dept. of Natural Resource.............................43,375.90 Contract Services Coe Transfer, Inc.........................4,000.00 Other Lg.-Term Debt. Redemp. Boone Bank & Trust..................22,113.53 Water/Sewer Structures City of Boone.................................415.86 Gravel Martin Marietta Aggregates......11,234.49 Health Ins. Premium Payroll Holding Acct. ISAC - Group Health Insurance..........................163,275.00 Lincoln National Life Ins Co.......3,442.13 Carrie R. Self...................................32.10 Wellmark BlueCross/Blue Shield.......................................183.75 Grand Total.........................$ 588,908.38

PROBATE OF WILL THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT BOONE COUNTY PROBATE NO. ESPR024175 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MERLIN R. PAULSON, Deceased. To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Merlin R. Paulson, Deceased, who died on or about Aug. 29, 2016: You are hereby notified that on the 7th day of September, 2016, the last will and testament of Merlin R. Paulson, deceased, bearing the date of the 4th day of April, 2005, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Audre M. Paulson was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever

barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated this 7th day of September, 2016. Audre M. Paulson Executor of estate 1110 Marshall Street, Apt. 118 Boone, IA 50036 Lee R. Johnson, #AT0003852 Attorney for executor Johnson Law Office, PC 214 W. Walnut Ogden, IA 50212 Date of second publication: Wednesday, September 21, 2016.

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LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hearing before the Board of Supervisors of Boone County (according to Section 335.6 Code of Iowa) will be held on Wednesday September 21, 2016 at 9:30 a.m. at the Boone County Courthouse (2nd floor, Board Room) located at 201 State Street, Boone, Iowa 50036, to consider Ordinance # 134, Curt Erickson petition to rezone approximately 21 acres from R-3 (Rural Mobile Home District) to R-1 (Rural Residential) to allow for a 14lot residential subdivision. Erickson is also asking to rezone approximately 3.3 acres from R-3 (Rural Mobile Home District) to C-1 (General Commercial) to allow for the expansion of Lincoln Homes’ sales lot. A second hearing will be held on Wednesday September 28, 2016 at 9:30 a.m. unless suspended at the September 21, 2016 hearing. A third hearing will be held on Wednesday October 5, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. unless suspended at the September 21, 2016 or the September 28, 2016 hearing.

Petitioners: Curt Erickson 971 222nd Dr Ogden, Ia 50212 Property Owners: Erickson Trucking Inc 971 222nd Dr Ogden, Ia 50212 LOCATION OF PROPERTY AFFECTED: PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER AND PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, MARCY TOWNSHIP 83 NORTH, RANGE 27 WEST OF THE 5TH PM, BOONE COUNTY, IOWA, CONTAINING APPROXIMATELY 24 ACRES. Location Summary: Take Highway 30 West of the City of Boone approximately 5 miles to 222nd Dr., Ogden, Ia. Turn north onto 222nd Dr., continue heading north approximately ¼ mile, 965 222nd

Dr. will be on the left side of the road. The above Petition is open for inspection at the Planning and Development Department, Boone County Courthouse. Persons wishing to appear at such hearing may do so in person, or by attorney, or other representative. Communication in writing in relation thereto may be filed with the Zoning Commission or at such hearing. Individuals with disabilities who plan to attend the hearing and who require certain accommodations in order to allow them to observe and participate, or who have questions regarding the accessibility of the meeting or facilities, are requested to contact The Boone County Courthouse (515) 433-0550. BOONE COUNTY Michael J. Salati Director of Planning and Development Published in The Ogden Reporter Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016.

Sports

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 21, 2016 - PAGE SEVEN

NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!

Turnovers continue to plague Bulldogs by AUSTIN KREBER

OGDEN REPORTER SPORTS

The Ogden High School football team hasn’t been having the best couple of weeks, fighting through a string of tough opponents. Three weeks ago they fell to West Marshall 48-6. They then lost to Van Meter 54-0. This past Friday they struck out again, losing 49-14 to Panorama. In that 49-14 loss, they did exactly what contenders try to avoid, they had turnovers and poor special teams. Ogden threw four interceptions and lost a fumble. Turnovers have been a common problem for Ogden in the past three games as they have had 16 turnovers during that span. When you average over five turnovers per game, you are going to lose. What also caused this loss was poor special teams. They gave up two special teams touchdowns, one on a punt return and the other a 90 yard punt return. If Ogden hopes to get on the winning track, they can’t just give the opponent free scores and/or great field position. Next week is Ogden’s Homecoming week. It is against Madrid at home on the 23rd.

Courtney Paulsen gets another kill while Kami and Maranda Wheelock focus on the ball. -Photo by T.R. Photography

Ogden VB defeats Madrid 3-0 The Ogden High School volleyball team won their seventh straight win on Tuesday against Madrid 3-0 with accurate and consistent serving. All season long, one of Bulldog head coach Ranee Carter’s main goals for the team was to have a serving efficiency above 90%. They had yet to achieve that for a whole game, full length match until Tuesday night when they had a great 95.7% serving efficiency. Those efficient serves were important as the match was pretty close, especially the second set

Austin Flynn gets upended.

Ogden School Calendar

CC teams in action at Panorama

Wednesday, Sept. 21 FAST Assessments (Elementary) Homecoming Week Seniors sell Homecoming BBQ Tickets Thursday, Sept. 22 FAST Assessments (Elementary) First Day of Autumn Homecoming Week Mid-Term of First Quarter Seniors sell Homecoming BBQ Tickets 4:00 p.m.: Volleyball: Junior high vs. Panorama @ Ogden Middle School, 7th followed by 8th 4:30 p.m.: Cross Country: Roland Story @ River Bend Golf Course, Story City, high school and junior high Friday, Sept. 23 FAST Assessments (Elementary) HOMECOMING “Celebrate A Victory” Seniors sell Homecoming BBQ Tickets 4:30 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.: Homecoming BBQ Supper, OHS Cafeteria 7:00 p.m.: Football: Varsity Game vs. Madrid @ Ogden High School 9:30 p.m.: Homecoming Dance, OHS Gym

Freshman Sam Christiansen scoring one of his two touchdowns last Friday against Panorama. -Photos by T.R. Photography

Saturday, Sept. 24 9:00 a.m.: - 11:00 a.m.: Ogden Youth Volleyball Program, OHS Gym, Ogden 5/6 Grade Aces Volleyball 10:00 a.m.: OMS - Oktemberfest Parade, Marshalltown, Ogden Middle School Band 2:00 p.m.: “Top Dog” Hall of Fame Awards, OHS Cafeteria, Induction Ceremony in Auditorium to follow

Monday, Sept. 26 4:00 p.m.: Volleyball: Junior high match vs. Madrid @ Ogden Middle School; 7th followed by 8th 6:00 p.m.: Football: JV Game, South Hamilton @ South Hamilton High School Tuesday, Sept. 27 FAST Assessments (Elementary) 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.: Trinity Lutheran School from Boone, Ogden High School, Using the Soccer Field @ OHS 4:00 p.m.: Football: Junior high, Woodward Granger @ Woodward Granger Football/ Track Complex, East side of town Woodward, 8th grade game will be first followed by 7th grade 4:00 p.m.: Volleyball: Junior high, Southeast Valley @ Southeast Valley Middle School @ Burnside, 7th followed by 8th

Overall, it was once again a great win for the Ogden volleyball team. It put them at 10-5 for the season, well above the team goal of above .500 for the season. Ogden plays two games next week, on Tuesday at Van Meter and at Southeast Valley on Thursday.

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The Ogden cross country team had a mixed outing in Panorama this past Thursday with the boys placing 6th out of 20 and the girls 8th out of 12 teams. For the boys, the headline once again was Andrew Stumbo. Stumbo placed first with a time of 17:21.91. He killed the competition, finishing more than 32 seconds ahead of the next runner. He keeps continuing on this tear as he has finished first in every meet this season. Because of the amount of runners in this meet, (there were 261 exactly), Ogden’s next highest wasn’t until 40th where three Ogden runners came in together. There was Gershom Levi with a time of 20:11.47 with Jacob Hinman and Blake Gregory right after. The boys team ended up with 173 points, putting them at 6th out of 20 teams. They were a little over 100 back from first place Nodaway Valley. For the girls, Hannah Booth once again finished first for the Bulldogs, placing 16th overall with a time of 23:56.37. She had been running trePresent this ad for one FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show! mendously for Ogden this season. Trinitie Barnett followed Booth at BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! 45th place. Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office The girls placed 8th out of 12 teams ticketmaster.com with 181 points. Ballard won the BR13-IA-64167-PERR0-CARR0-NONE-NONE.pdf, BR13, TBD..., IA, 6.4167 x 4.5, PDF, YV7Z9YTWRV,OR 1-800-745-3000 meet Q with 38 points.

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Wednesday, Sept. 28 Staff Professional Development

1:00 Early Dismissal

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

This night was a team night as they played so well both on defense and offense. On defense they had 41 digs and 11 total blocks. On offense they didn’t have the best kill efficiency, but they only had 13 errors to 28 kills so that was decent.

FRIDAY OCTOBER 14 8 pm

Sunday, Sept. 25 No activities.

12:10 p.m.: Junior Class Meeting, OHS Library Waffle Ticket/Fundraising 1:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.: Ogden Youth Volleyball Program, OHS Gym, Ogden 3/4 Grade Aces Volleyball

where it needed a few more points to settle it. Ogden won all three sets, with the scores begin 25-15, 28-26, and 25-18. It was a total team effort as 5 players were hitting above that 90% mark, four of which were 100% efficient. They also chipped in ten aces, proving their serves were accurate and lethal. Senior Kami Wheelock had five of those ten aces, stacking an already great stat-line. She had 100% efficiency on her serves, had three kills to no errors, 22 assists, and five digs. She was tremendous.

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PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 21, 2016

OGDEN POLICE REPORT Monday, September 12 8:15 a.m.: Officer assisted Boone County Deputy with traffic control for a funeral escort at South First Street and westbound 220th Street off ramp. 1:20 p.m.: Officer received a complaint from an Ogden resident of vandalism to property. 2:55 p.m.: Officer was asked to look for a vehicle that had been reported as driving recklessly south of Ogden. The officer located the vehicle in 300 block of SE 2nd and the driver was driving fine. 9:04 p.m.: Officer assisted deputy with an arrest warrant at 796 Leaf Road. Tuesday, September 13 8:00 a.m.: Officer received a report that a cat had been trapped in a live trap in the 600 block of Haws Drive. The officer took the cat to the Boone Area Humane Society. 2:50 p.m.: Officer assisted Ogden First Responders and Boone County Ambulance. 8:55 p.m.: Officer was asked to

look for a vehicle westbound on 220th from L Avenue that was driving erratically. Officer stopped the vehicle in the 500 block of 220th Street. Officer arrested Sidney McField, 35, of Harcourt for alleged operating a motor vehicle under the influence-1st Offense. Wednesday, September 14 1:23 p.m.: Officer assisted a subject into her house. 4:38 p.m.: Officer attempted to serve a warrant. 9:15 p.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of reckless driving in the 800 block of Highway 30. Officer located the driver and spoke with him. Thursday, September 15 9:35 a.m.: Officer responded to 120 W. Maple for an incomplete 911. It was determined to be a mis-dial. 9:54 a.m.: Officer assisted a subject with an accident question. 10:00 a.m.: Officer assisted Ogden school personnel with a vehicle parking issue.

2:39 p.m.: Officer did a welfare check at 305 E. Walnut Street. 4:34 p.m.: Officer assisted another Officer at Casey’s with two transients causing problems. 5:35 p.m.: Officer attempted a warrant. 5:45 p.m.: Officer arrested Scott Perdue at 219 E. Division Street on a Boone County Warrant. 7:47 p.m.: Officer attempted a warrant. 11:05 p.m.: Officer arrested Chalon Engleen on a Boone County warrant in the 600 block of NW 4th St. Friday, September 16 12:57 p.m.: Officer assisted a subject with a civil matter. 1:08 p.m.: Officer assisted a subject with a civil matter. 7:09 p.m.: Officer investigated a theft from the Ogden Mini Storage.

Saturday, September 17 8:58 a.m.: Officer attempted a

warrant. 9:29 a.m.: Officer responded to an incomplete 911 at 232 SE 4th Street. It was a phone line issue. 1:30 p.m.: Officer investigated a theft and burglary at the Ogden Mini Storage at 613 Haws Drive. 2:46 p.m.: Officer attempted a warrant. 6:02 p.m.: Officer investigated a theft of gas from Casey’s. Sunday, September 18 12:00 p.m.: Officer assisted at a civil stand by at 208 NE 3rd Street. 6:35 p.m.: Officer responded to a complaint of a neighbor spraying some unknown substance on a hedge that sits on the property line. The officer spoke with the subject spraying the hedge and found out he was spraying for mosquitoes.

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The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 21, 2016 - PAGE NINE

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FOR RENT

GARAGE SALES

VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Ogden, Water, sewer, garbage paid. Laundry available. No smoking. No pets. Call: 515-231-9340. O31tfn

Christmas Garage Sale Friday, Sept. 23 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIR

All kinds of Christmas decor including Santas, snowmen, Hallmark ornaments, villages, plates, pictures and greenery.

WILSON GLASS & SCREEN REPAIR: Will pick up and deliver. Call Tom Wilson at 515275-4343

308 SW 2nd St. Ogden - in garage behind house.

NOW OPEN FANGS AUTOMOTIVE • Do your brakes squeak? • Is it time for an oil change? • Is your car in need of a repair?

Call us at (515) 275-4659 or stop by 101 W. Walnut St. TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE

JOURNEYMAN LINEMAN Description: Midland Power Cooperative is currently seeking a self-moti-

vated, mechanically-inclined individual to join its team as a JOURNEYMAN LINEMAN at its Jefferson service center. The successful candidate will have completed an accredited Powerline program with training in both overhead and underground installation and maintenance of power lines. Must have a valid CDL Class A license, be able to meet the physical demands of the position, and pass applicable pre-employment physical examination and drug test.

Midland Power Cooperative provides its employees with a comprehensive benefits package which includes: health, dental, vision, life, and long-term disability insurances, sick leave, vacation, holiday pay and 401K.

We love you BULLDOGS! Oh yes, we do!

Please submit cover letter and resume by September 23, 2016 to: Midland Power Cooperative, Attn: Sue Bueltel, 1210 – 13th Street North, Humboldt, IA 50548 or email to: s.bueltel@midlandpower.coop. No phone calls please. Midland Power is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

FOR SALE Condo for sale 1 BR, newly remodeled. New appliances, laundry, heat, water, trash service included. Financing available. Call: 515-290-5322.

Satre Kids Pumpkin 1013 G Ave.

(Just north of the gas plant)

Friday, Sept. 23 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Hand tools, men/women’s clothing size 8-4X, linens, Longaberger, home/seasonal decor, puzzles/games, lots of miscellaneous.

1209 Jasmine Place Ogden (Sturies) - in garage behind house.

HELP WANTED FULL-TIME PROTEIN TRANSPORT IN ELDORA: Class CDL-A Tanker Endorsement. Earn up to $45,000 or more a year. Home almost every night and very few weekends. Pre-Drug Test. Call Dave at the office (641)868-2049 or (641) 485-5867.

When: Thursday, Sept. 22: 10:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23: 10:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Where: 1009 Hancock Drive, Boone, IA (directly west of DMACC - Community college - 2 blocks north of McDonalds) NEW items from 2 gift shop closeouts; LOTS OF “one of a kind” & misc: Hundreds of unique & specialty items -

FANTABULOUS “GARAGE”

CAR: 2004 Chrysler Sebring. 105K miles, white, very nice car. UNUSUALS: Michelob Golden Draft “over the pool table” light - $185/taking offers; Miller High Life & Miller High Life Light “double circle” neon bar light: $295/taking offers offers; (neither of the bar lights are from China); other beer signs and memorabilia; 2-New Regulation full size Dart Board; 2 - 6 ft. tall lighted glass cube commercial store display cases. FURNITURE: Room ready: Maddox Antique mahogany slant drop front desk; 1900’s dresser 2-toned wood; book cases; lighted glass front oak wall or floor display case; may be other store displays and more furniture. JEWELRY: lots of costume & fancy jewelry from 25 cents to $200. RAILROAD: hats, shirts, collectibles. Let’s “Make A Deal!” All MUST be SOLD! Questions? Call Janet at 515-230-0977.

*** ATTENTION *** We paid life insurance premiums for 25 years. Farm Bureau cancelled our policy with minimum notice. If this happened to you call (704) 870 7323.

The City of Aplington has an opening for a full-time police officer. Send resume by 09-30-16 to: Police Chief Box 21 Aplington, IA 50604 Must meet I.L.E.A. minimum hiring standards and pass required tests. Company Drivers Wanted Oberg Freight Company GOOD STEADY FREIGHT. EXCELLENT HOME TIME. CONSISTANT REGIONAL MILES. NO TOUCH VAN FREIGHT. VETERANS WELCOME. ASK US ABOUT OUR SIGN ON BONUS. CONTACT: Oberg Freight Company Fort Dodge, IA 1-888-739-5220 ext 2 www.obergfreight.com

FREE TO A GOOD HOME: 2-4 month old kittens free to a good home. Star & Midnight. Call: 515-490-3487.

Fresh Art. Incredible Talent. Innovative Design.

Be inspired by stunning exhibits and learn from the best quiltmaking instructors. Shop aisle after aisle of fabrics, machines, and quilting supplies.

Des Moines, Iowa October 5–8, 2016

Injured Worker Barely

Avoids Losing More

Than $100,000

If injured worker Michael of Des Moines had not requested our book, then he would have lost more than $100,000 by not learning 2 things about his case. Our New Book reveals these 2 things, 7 costly mistakes to avoid and the Iowa Injured Workers Bill of Rights. We offer our book at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

Iowa Events Center For more information, visit us at QuiltWeek.com or call 270-898-7903. NATIONAL BRAND PARTNER

Detail: Delightful SpiralS by Robbi Joy Eklow

The Choice is Yours!

We are offering more destinations for 2017 than we have ever had. Take a look! It may be hard to choose just one! Hawaii Texas Southeast USA Washington, DC Alaska Jan. 17-29 March 1-11 March 15-26 April 19-26 June 21-July 4 Feb. 14-26 July 20-Aug. 1 New Orleans Panama Canal National Parks Aug. 12-29 Florida March 8-18 March 22-April 3 June 15-26 Aug. 31-Sept. 12 Feb. 6-25 Iceland Italy Philly & NYC San Diego March 8-17 March 31-April 10 June 28-July 7 And Many More to Come!! Feb. 25-March 7 Ireland Mackinac Island April 18-27 July 23-29

877-658-6948 • www.legacytourtravel.com 300 E. 17th St. S., Newton / 703 Dudley St., Decorah

DOING WHAT WE SAY SINCE 1935.

SEE FOR YOURSELF.

SIGN-ON BONUSES — UP TO $7,500 — AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA! Opportunities available in these divisions

VAN | INTERMODAL | DEDICATED

Team and Solo | Local, Regional and Over-the-Road COMPANY DRIVER BENEFITS $6,000 tuition reimbursement | Paid orientation and ongoing training Medical, dental and vision insurance and 401(k) plan schneiderjobs.com schneiderowneroperators.com 800-44-PRIDE | 800-28-LEASE

PAGE TEN - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, September 21, 2016

FALL

HOURS: OPEN 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. MONDAY-SUNDAY Senior Citizens’

SAVINGS!

5% Discount Every Tuesday!

275-2403

GROCERY BARGAINS BARGAINS GROCERY

CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS

BONELESS

99 lb.

OSCAR MAYER TURKEY, BOLOGNA, OR

16 oz. pkg.

Cotto Salami.................

TYSON FAMILY PACK

Half Ham........................

EL DORADO BREADED

Popcorn 25.5 oz. pkg. Chicken Bits..............

8 oz. pkg. ............

80% LEAN

BONE-IN

FAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF

4 oz. can

ASST.

5 1

CHICKEN

1 99

BAGUETTE TWIN PACK

1 49 1 49 3

MRS. GERRY’S DIXIE

COLESLAW

lb.

FRESH, TASTY

TUNA SANDWICH HOT TO GO!

30 piece shrimp

ea.

14 oz. pkg.

6 ct. pkg.

FRESH, CRISP

CHEF SALAD

3 99 1 39 1 ea.

ROTELLA’S

VIENNA BREAD

17 oz. pkg.

HOT TO GO!

JO JO POTATOES

ASST. DONUT HOUSE ASST.

TOSTITOS

6 6 00

9-14 oz. bag

12 ct. box

LAYS potato CHIPS

00 7 oz. bag

7.75-8 oz. bag

14.5-15.25 oz. can

28 oz. ctn.

DAIRY

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

10.5 oz. can

99 totino’s

15-15.25 oz. can

9.8-10.9

oz. pkg. .....................

SHUR FINE 2% or 4%

MICHELINA’S

8-9 oz. pkg. .............................

24 oz. ctn.

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

TOTINO’S

YOPLAIT

7.5 oz.

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

8-pk.

Ready Rice......................

SHUR FINE

ALMOND BREEZE

6-8.8 oz.

64 oz. ctn.

8 oz. ctn.

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

OLD EL PASO

5 1 FROZEN

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

UNCLE BEN’S RICE OR

00 49

00 1 Pizza .99 Potatoes 8/10 .69 Cottage 99 Meals .99 Cheese 1 269 Gogurt 00 Pizza Rolls 4/500 3/5 179 Milk 99 Whipped 2 Topping .99 29 PARKAY SIMPLY ASST. STOUFFERS 2 00 2/3 00 2/3 00 99 00 99 .79

Easy Mac........................

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

16 oz. btl.

Taco Sauce...................

ORIGINAL CRUST LARGE FAMILY TOMBSTONE PIZZA SIZE ENTREES

ORANGE JUICE

SPREAD

OLD EL PASO TORTILLAS OR 4.6-11 oz. Taco Shells................

OLD EL PASO

16 oz.

can Refried Beans.........

OLD EL PASO TACO

1 oz.

env. Seasoning Mix...........

lb.

ASST.

SUN CHIPS

OR EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE K-CUPS

5 2

00 29 20 oz. pkg.

12.9 oz. box

2 49 79

8 pc. box

CREAM OF CELERY OR FRUIUT COCKTAIL, REDUCED FAT CREAM OF PEACHES, PEARS, CHICKEN OR OR PINEAPPLE MUSHROOM SOUP

PEANUT BUTTER

SIMPLY

Ketchup ......................... 24 oz. btl.

FINE MEXICAN STYLE NEW FRENCH SHUR 10 oz. can Tomatoes..................... BAKERY KRAFT

RAISED GLAZE DONUTS

DEL MONTE

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

DEL MONTE SHUR FINE CAMPBELL’S DEL MONTE

FRENCH OR CUT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE CORN, PEAS

GREAT GROCERY BUYS

Check out our corner sign for the SPECIAL OF THE DAY SERVED HOT TO GO! 11 a. m. - 1 p.m. in our deli!

110 CT. SIZE

ea. ...................

• 9 OZ. MULTI GRAIN CHEERIOS • 8.9 OZ. CHEERIOS • 8.7 OZ. KIX • 12 OZ. GOLDEN GRAHAMS

10-ct. 6 oz.

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

HASS

CEREAL

GREEN

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

GENERAL MILLS

CAPRI SUN DRINKS

3-lb. bag

lb.

9-12 oz. bag

14.5 oz. can

lb.

SWEET P’S

CLEMENTINES

GREEN, SEEDLESS, GRAPES

DOLE VERY VEGGIE OR

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

CLARK’S DELI

FLAVOR CRISP

16 oz. can

HUNT’S

lb.

ea.

lb.

.........

family pack assorted pork chops

TOMATOES

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

BUSH’S

lb.

gallon

SHUR FINE PIECES & STEMS

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

TYSON FAMILY PACK BREADED

5 - lb. pkg.

64 oz. btl.

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

pkg. ...............

HORMEL BONELESS CURE 81 lb.

16 oz.

16 oz. loaf

100% JUICE

14 oz. pkg.

Deli Style Franks...........

Sirloin Patties............... lb.

RED, YELLOW OR ORANGE

PINEAPPLE

10/ 2/ 129 Juicy Juice 249 ON THE VINE CALIFORNIA IMPORTED 99 99 19 479 Mushrooms .69 1 4 1 39 Baked Beans 4/500 00 Cabbage 1 .49 Italian Blend 2/4 00 .99 Avocados .99 Limes 219 Tomatoes 4/1 32 oz. btl.

HORMEL BLACK LABEL

80% LEAN

10 2

lb.

1 299 Sliced Bacon Chicken 439 Split Breast 599 Round Shrimp 69

RAISIN BREAD

ASST.

PEPPERS

DOLE

DEAL’S ORCHARD APPLE CIDER

FARMLAND JUMBO

FRESH PRODUCE

GATORADE SUN MAID1

EYE OF ROUND ROAST

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

Everyday Low Price Propane Exchanges! $16 each

NESTLE

PEPSI

ORANGE CRUSH, MT. DEW, DIET MT. DEW, REGULAR OR DIET

5 3

TOLL HOUSE MORSELS

8-pk. 12 oz. btl. plus dep.

1.75 ltr. btl.

11 8

JUST ARRIVED!

BULLDOG APPAREL

10-12 oz. bag

5 1 12

57-72 oz. box

12 in. pkg.

HUGE SELECTION

1-lb. qtrs.

99 99 HUGGIES Baby Wipes ............. Nutri Grain Bars Beef Stew Hoodies • T-Shirts • Sweatpants EL PASO 9-LIVES HORMEL W/BEANS 99 00 OLD Enchilada 00 Cat Food..................... Chili..............................2/ Crew Sweatshirts Sauce ............................2/ Adult & Youth sizes CHICKEN OF THE SEA MEOW MIX AXE 99 99 Tuna................................. Cat Food............. Shower Gel............ SARA LEE FIORA HUGGIES NESTLE BUSCH LIGHT ANGRY ORCHARD SHUR FINE FRANCESCO ASST. FIORA SODA RINALDI M&M PURE LIFE WATER SNUG & DRY PAPER BEER BATH TISSUE HARD PASTA SAUCE CANDIES JUMBO DIAPERS TOWELS CIDER DINTY MOORE

2 3 .89

20 oz. can ......................

15 oz. can

5 oz. can

KELLOGG’S

2 3 4

10.4 oz. box ............

10 oz. can

16 oz. ctn.

184-240 ct. ctn.

4-pk. 5.5 oz. cans

14.2-16 lb. bag

• DEVIL’S CREAM CAKE • CHOCOLATE CREAM CUPCAKES • BROWNIE CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKES

99 11.75-12.7 oz. box

9 8 3 13 7

00 99 12 ct. pkg.

21-44 ct. pkg.

29 24-pk. 1/2 ltr. btl.

98 18-pk. cans plus dep.

38 6-pk. 12 oz. btl.

.69 2/3 2/6 2/9

2-ltr. btl. plus dep.

00 15-24 oz. jar

00 9.9-11.4 oz. bag

Prices effective Wednesday, September 21, 2016 through Tuesday, September 27, 2016. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.

00 6-roll pkg.