Nov. 2, 2016 e-edition

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Our Town, Make it Yours!

OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

Ogden Iowa

Sesquicentennial

1866-2016 NUMBER 27

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 8 Auditor’s Office Veterans invited open Saturday, to a brunch

Oct. 29 and McGraw Senior Center will be a Veterans Day Brunch for Saturday, Nov. 5 hosting all veterans, Friday, Nov. 11 from 8 Boone County Auditor and Commissioner of Elections Philippe E. Meier has announced that the Boone County Auditor’s Office will be open Saturday, Oct. 29 and Saturday, Nov. .5 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for absentee voting for the General Election on Nov. 8. The last day to request an absentee ballot by mail is Friday, Nov. 4. The last day to cast an absentee ballot in the Auditor’s Office is Monday, Nov. 7.

For more information about the 2016 General Election, contact the Boone County Auditor’s Office at 515-433-0502.

to 10:30 a.m. Serving will be done by the Ogden High School Hospitality, Tourism and Management class.

OHS hosts a veterans program

All area veterans and their families are invited to attend a Veterans Day Program Friday, Nov. 11 at 10 a.m. in the OHS cafeteria. This event is hosted by OHS juniors. Coffee and cookies will be served at 10 a.m. with a program to follow.

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS! Does (or did) your organization have a milestone anniversary in 20152016-2017?

Is it your 25th? 50th? 75th? 100th? (or beyond?)

Let us know, and join in the community commemoration!

Boone History Museums are initiating a biennial event to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their parent organization, Boone County Historical Society. We’d like you to join in acknowledging the longevity of other organizations, businesses, and service groups in the county.

The kick-off gathering will take place Nov. 19, and will be an opportunity for you to provide a display of your group’s history and importance to the community. If you have a business, organization, church, or non-profit that was/will be 25-150 years old from 2015 through 2017 and would like to be acknowledged, contact Judith McMahon at Boone History Museums by calling 432-1907 by Nov. 10.

Boone County Fireman Jeff Blair (far left) and colleagues during training for grain rescue Saturday, Oct. 29. Farm Bureau was instrumental in providing the equipment.

-Photo by Becky Blair

Grain rescue equipment now available to area emergency responders As you are aware, Iowa is a national leader in grain production.

There is now more on farm storage of grain. Even under ‘best management practices’ accidents in grain bins have happened and fatalities have occurred in our state.

In an effort to promote grain bin safety, prevent grain related accidents and to better prepare and equip emergency responders, Boone County Farm Bureau has raised funds and purchased grain rescue tubes, rescue augers, safety harnesses and power drills to operate the augers, for area Boone County Fire Departments.

Most departments do not have this type of equipment, which is necessary when rescuing someone

in an on farm grain bin accident.

It is the goal of the Boone County Farm Bureau to have the rescue equipment at locations within the county that will allow the quickest possible response time. The total cost of a grain rescue tube, rescue auger and power drill is approximately $5,000.

Boone County Farm Bureau is providing the equipment at no cost to fire departments. They hosted a day-long training exercise on proper use of the rescue equipment, free of charge, for area fire departments.

They come in four sections, will fit through openings as small as 17” and clamp together. A lightweight aluminum 60” tall 27 lb. shield is constructed to fit around a person

when completely assembled.

Grain rescue augers are operated with standard power drills and allow grain to be removed from the tube in a matter of minutes, increasing the chances of a successful rescue.

Thank you Farm Bureau for helping keep our farmers safe.

Hooray! We are celebrating . . .

The Ogden Sesquicentennial Book is being prepared for printing.

Besides our weekly sesquicentennial pages, we have found some other pieces of interest.

We are having a lot of fun in the

Tough guys are not afraid to wear pink, especially for a good cause

How the system works Grain rescue tubes are used to assist people trapped in grain within a bin or silo. They are pushed down into the grain a section at a time and clamped together to form a containment barrier to enable rescue workers to remove grain surrounding the trapped individual.

office as we discover so much about Our Town. We look forward to sharing it all with you.

We have received enough orders for the book that printing can move forward. Since we will be planning

to print a limited number, we are still taking orders. It’s not too late to get your name on the list.

You can email: reporter@netins. net or call: 515-275-2101. We need name, address and phone number.

Registering your youngster for kindergarten

The Bulldogs took the field against South Hamilton at home Friday, Oct. 7 sporting PINK in support of the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Prior to the football game 142 T-shirts were sold. Even though South Hamilton came out on top 42 to 21 the team felt it was victorious in raising $640. Players gathered for a dinner prior to their final game of the season. Ten seniors and one junior are pictured.

Front row, left to right, Asst. Coach Dan Jones,

Lucca Carvalho (foreign exchange student from Brazil), Nathan McCutcheon, Austin Flynn, Jeff Elliott, Gabe Shinzato (foreign exchange student from Brazil), Head Coach Jacob Burger. Back row, Asst. Coach John C. Fuller III, Asst. Coach Dan Kallem, Tony Buzzell, Joel Delp, Nathan Kennedy, Trent Ganoe, Jaden Bell, Andrew Haberer, Asst.

Coach Jared Adreon.

-Photo provided

Howe Elementary is collecting names of students eligible to enter Kindergarten in Ogden (Howe Elementary) for the 2017-2018 school year. Registration will take place during the month of November as well as during parent/teacher conferences on Thursday, November 3 and Thursday, November 10 from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. each evening.

Students who are eligible to attend kindergarten in the fall of 2017 are those who have turned five on or before September 15, 2017.

Parents will be asked for their

child’s name, birth date, address, phone number and preschool attendance. This information will be helpful to the school for future planning, to notify parents of upcoming parent meetings, kindergarten visitation, and any other information that parents will need to know in regard to kindergarten for next fall. To register please call the Howe School office at 275-2795.

Parents who have already notified the school about their kindergarten child need not register again.

Daylight Saving Time ends Sunday, Nov. 6. Please remember to turn your clocks back one hour.

Next week, Brian Reimers in Nat’l. Wrestling Hall of Fame

Sunday Breakfast Brunch WELCOME TO THE LUCKY PIG! • Breakfast items • Lunch items

Daylight Saving Time ends

10 a 12: .m. to 30 p .m.

• Dessert Bar • Drinks: tea, coffee & orange juice

follow us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LuckyPig.Ogden/

PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 2, 2016

TRIPLETS . . . Zunkels

by BECKY BLAIR world.”

(There are twins in this year’s graduating class also. They are Donna and Deanna Lingren, daughters of Dale and Maxine Lingren.)

Thoughts today after 60 years as a threesome

The Zunkel triplets have been part of Ogden’s history for sixty years. The Boothroyd boys not quite so long.

We’d like to share their stories.

- unique in our 150 years of local history.

You must multiply everything times three!

(As printed in The Ogden Reporter May, 1975) The Zunkel triplets graduate from OHS The thing that impresses a person the most about Ogden’s Zunkel triplets is their own individuality.

And, according to Mom and Dad - Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Zunkel - that’s just the way it should be.

“We’ve raised the girls to be individuals,” Bev said. “When they were little, we dressed them alike but it wasn’t long until they let their own tastes be known and we let them develop in their own way.”

Sunday marks a big day for the three - Debbie, Denise and Deanna - as they graduate from Ogden High School, the first time ever that triplets have graduated from Ogden High School.

How does a couple raise triplets?

Are there unique problems involved or are they so very special that many things are overlooked simply because they are triplets?

Not at all according to Bev. “We’ve never tried to treat the girls as something special.” Zunkel said. “And when it comes to the problems of raising kids these days, and the expenses involved, you can just multiply it by three.”

It isn’t that there haven’t been problems.

With the girls involved in different activities, there have been many times when there hasn’t been enough “family car.”

There was the time in second grade when Debbie had an appendectomy. That meant sleepless

nights for Denise and Deanna until they knew everything was okay.

And at first, there was a real problem in telling them apart as they dressed alike and enjoyed it. In their early school years they wore name tags and they say they never tried to trick their teachers or friends as to their identities.

Now the girls give little thought to dressing alike and seldom do.

Friends and teachers have learned to tell them apart and treat them accordingly.

The girls will tell you that there is no particular advantage in being a triplet, except maybe when it comes to helping each other with school homework, as all three took basically the same courses.

There were times when basketball opponents faced a triple offensive threat in junior high, as all three played simultaneously in the forward court.

But as the girls entered high school, they devoted most of their time to more serious academic pursuits.

With three identical girls, Bev admits that at times the home has been “like Grand Central Station” when their friends visit.

What are some of the things Mom and Dad have tried to teach

them?

“Well, again I’d have to say that it was to be individuals, and we hope that we’ve taught them to do a job right the first time. The girls have been very helpful with housework and have been good at earning their own money by babysitting or other jobs.

Upon graduation, Debbie will be working at Ogden Food Mart, Denise at Mi-Ladies Fashions and Deanna at Ogden Manor, Inc. None has college or special schooling in future plans at this time.

The three were born May 23, 1956 at Boone County Hospital, with Debbie arriving first, at 7:45 p.m. at a weight of 4 lbs. 3 oz. Denise was born at 10:48 p.m. weighing 4 lbs. 9 3/4 oz. and Deanna arrived at 11:16 p.m. with a weight of 4 lbs. 2 3/4 oz.

Looking back at it all, Bev exclaimed, “There isn’t a memory I’d trade for all the money in the

Denise: Being a triplet has resulted in beautiful things - the best friends anyone could ever have in life. I can’t imagine what it would have been like to have an older brother to look up to, but I had three lovely older sisters - Patty, Vicki and Cindy. When posing for pictures, we always stand in place, Debbie first, Denise second and Deanna third.

When we were born, we had bracelets and each bassinet was labeled with our names. When we were young we always liked to go out with Mom to get the mail and we’d help Dad with the chores.

When Debbie had her appendectomy in second grade, Deanna and I had a lot of sleepless nights until we knew she was okay.

We wore name tags in early school years, but we never did try to trick our teachers. It was when we got to middle school that we decided we didn’t want to dress alike anymore.

Junior high was fun when we all played basketball along with three Lingren cousins (Pam, Deanna and Donna). I’m sure a lot of people got confused. We enjoy reminiscing when we get together.

We sisters are joined Heart to Heart!

Deanna: Our three older sisters called us babies, they thought they

each had a live baby doll. We often shared baths because the well on the farm would not be full. All six of us sisters had a lot of fun playing games together. We liked to help on the farm. All three of us had our tonsils out at the same time, and we all got glasses the same time from Dr. Grove’s office in Boone. There was never a dull moment, we had a sandbox and a swingset - and there was always a playmate. Being a triplet means three times as much trouble.

Debbie: Growing up as a triplet was a blast! There are so many memories - playing outside n the swingset, working in the garden, helping Dad with chores, riding bikes on the gravel in our driveway. We were always called ‘the babies.’ We loved sharing toys and having people adore us when we were little. People seemed to love seeing us as they would stop by the farm to get eggs. Our older sisters, helped us along the way. We had a lot of the same friends, matching clothes, same haircuts through high school, same bicycles, same, same, same. We even shared the same bedroom!

“They confuse friend and foe alike” (This article appeared in The Ogden Reporter sometime during the 1970-71 school year) Ogden Junior High School Coach Don Guldenpfennig has become a specialist in girls hair styling.

He can tell immediately who is wearing pigtails, pony tails, flips and page boys.

Guldenpfennig never thought that remembering hair would become part of his basketball job, but there are five reasons why he became interested.

The Zunkel triplets and Lingren

TIMES TWO . . . Boothroyds THE BOOTHROYD BOYS Trevor, Travis and Troy Boothroyd are triplet sons born to Kelly and Tony Boothroyd in May of 2006.

The Pregnancy We didn’t find out we were having triplets until January. That’s when the Doctor measured my tummy and said, “Let’s see how many babies are in there!” From there I was referred to the Perinatal Center of Iowa for an ultrasound and the technician started counting, “One, two and . . . three.” I almost fell off the table. And then she said, “They’re all boys.” Tony was excited and happy, I was just plain scared. We just found out we were having three babies instead of one, that they were all boys and that we didn’t have a lot of time to prepare for them. And our oldest son, Ty, was 18 months old.

The Delivery The boys arrived in May at 33 weeks and 5 days, each delivered just a minute apart. Lots of people in the delivery room. There was a team for each baby. Tony and I got to see them for a few seconds and they took them to the NICU. Trevor and Travis weighed 4 lbs. 10 oz. and Troy was 3 lbs. 6oz. Trevor and Travis spent 16 days in the NICU and Troy was there for two months. He was born with some issues and had his first surgery the day after he was born. Lots of ups and downs during that time.

prepare. We needed to bring so much milk with us that we ended up putting a portable refrigerator in the van. And . . . four months after they were born I was pregnant again . . . with another boy. Ten days after Trevor, Travis and Troy had the their first birthday they had a little brother, Taylor. We had five boys all under 3 years old. Things really got crazy when the triplets started walking. They were everywhere and into

everything. We had to tie the dining room chairs to the table to keep them from climbing. We had locks on the tops of doors, we really had to be creative with things, because they would work together and figure things out.

Personalities They are all very different from each other and have different interests. They have some of the same

friends and different friends too.

They have all been in the same class at school since 1st grade. We found it was just easier for Tony and I that way. The Teachers all said there was never an issue with it.

10 Years The boys just celebrated their 10th birthday this May, 2016. They are enjoying 5th grade at Ogden Middle School. All the boys are now 9, 10 and 12 years old.

“

Looking back at it all, there isn’t a memory I’d trade for all the money in the world.”

-BEV ZUNKEL

”

twins are members of Ogden’s junior high basketball team. Then, just to cause more confusion, the Lingrens have a cousin, Pam, on the team.

“We’ve had all six playing at one time,” Guldenpfennig said Tuesday, and there weren’t many people, including me, who could tell who was who.”

“The triplets are identical and so are the twins. This has made me rely on association, in hopes of not confusing Deanna, Donna, Denise or Debbie.”

Ah, another complication - Guldenpfennig can’t call any of the five girls by just “D.” The Zunkel girls are named Debbie, Deanna and Denise.

Donna and Deanna are the twins.

“I still have a hard time telling them apart,” added Guldenpfennig, “But I was really baffled last year when they were in seventh grade.”

“Now I differentiate the twins by their hair - one has longer locks than the other. The same thing goes for two of the triplets - one wears her hair shorter.”

“I can pick out the other triplet when she’s up close because she has a mole on her knee.”

The coach continues to have problems of identification on occasion, especially when he’s pointing something out from long range.

“I’ll say, Debbie, you’ll have to cut here,” explained Guldenpfennig, “and she’ll say, ‘I’m the other one . . . you mean Denise.”

Guldenpfennig doesn’t get much of a break in associating the girls by positions either, the Zunkels play forward and two of the three Lingrens play guard.

“I can’t forget Deanna Lingren now,” commented Guldenpfennig, “because she’s our leading scorer.

Donna Lingren is our second-best rebounder.”

TO THE LEFT: Debbie Gustoff, Denise Van Pelt, Deanna Leichliter on their 60th birthday.

“

“One, two and . . . three.” I almost fell off the table. And then she said, “They’re all boys!

-KELLY BOOTHROYD

”

Their First Year The first year with them was probably the hardest. Tony and I were both up at night with them.

By the time you got them all fed and changed it was time to do it all over again. Tony used to drive to work with his head out the window so he wouldn’t fall asleep. If we wanted to go anywhere, we really had to

Nine month old triplets: Troy, Trevor and Travis. Oh, such happy babies! Life is good!

Two week old triplets: Troy, Travis and Trevor. (And Dad’s Tony’s - hands. A person can’t help but wonder how many bottles those hands handled and how many diapers they changed.)

Fighting for Your Family’s Future!

This moment in Ogden’s history is sponsored by:

Boone County Hospital and Boone County Family Medicine

AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER

The Ogden Reporter Postal Publication Number: USPS 403-820

Paid for by the Boone County Democratic Central Committee

The Boothroyd Bunch - It has always taken teamwork to raise this crew of boys. Front row left to right: Trevor, Ty, Travis. Back row L to R: Taylor and Troy.

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

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 2, 2016 - PAGE THREE

Almanac BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES

CHURCHES

OBITUARIES

OF WEST BOONE CO. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Christine Cowan, Pastor Worship is at Immanuel Tuesday, Nov. 1: Prayer group 9 a.m. Bible Study 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 2: Prayer Shawl Ministry 1:30 p.m. Quilters Ministry 1:30 p.m. Confirmation 6-8 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 3: TOPS 6 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 6: Worship and Communion 9 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.

COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gary Hoyt, Pastor Wednesday, Nov. 2: Grace Circle 1:30 p.m. Hope Circle 2 p.m. BEWAP’s (5th & 6th) 4:30 p.m. Praise Band practice 5 p.m. Jr. High Youth Group (7th & 8th grades) 6 p.m.

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

Thursday, Nov. 3: Seekers Bible Study 10 a.m.

Saturday, Nov. 5: Daylight savings time ends, turn clocks back one hour.

Sunday, Nov. 6: All Saints Sunday Prayer Gathering 8:30 a.m.

Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m.

Worship with Communion 10 a.m.

Bulldog Builders small groups 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 8: Food Pantry 5 p.m.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wade Brandt, Pastor Tuesday, Nov. 1: Pastors conference, Bouton 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 2: Accura Health Devotions 1:30 p.m. MidWeek 3:30-6 p.m. ELM Street Preshool board 7 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 3: LWML 2 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 5: Worship & Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 6: Worship & Holy Communion 9 a.m. Sunday School & Bible class 10:15 a.m.

BOXHOLM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rod Meyer, Pastor

Saturday, Nov. 5: Fire Board Pancakes & Sausage at Community Bldg. 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Sunday, Nov. 6: Worship and Holy Communion 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, Nov. 2: Mass 8:30 a.m.

Sunday, Nov. 6s: Mass 8:30 a.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Monday.

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

Visitors welcome anytime.

BETHEL CHURCH

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

Wednesday, Nov. 2: 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.

Thursday, Nov. 3: Executive Board Meeting 7 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 4: Alliance Women’s combined work day/meeting @ Guila Sikes’ 2 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 6: Worship Service w/Communion 9:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Adult Sunday School classes 11 a.m.

Scrooge practice 12:30 p.m.

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

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

Wednesday, Nov. 2: Grandma’s Hamball Supper 4:30-7 p.m.

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

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

Make new friends and keep the old.

One is silver and the other is gold.

The church of Christ, Who are these people?

Prayer gives us an ideal opportunity to focus on God and all the good things He provides us. In Romans 8:26, those Christians were told, “the Spirit also helpeth our infirmities: for we know not what we should pray for as we ought: but the Spirit itself maketh intercession for us with groanings which cannot be uttered.”

Neither praying nor our relationship to God gives us “diplomatic immunity” from problems, but prayer does provide us an opportunity to bring good things out of awful situations.

God never promised that we will not have needs or problems in life. Nothing in God’s inspired Word indicates that we will somehow be “insulated” or “isolated” from death, disease, poverty or any number of other things that common to our physical world simply because we are Christians. What we are told in God’s Word is that help is available. Through prayer, Christians have a way to deal with the problems that come our way as we live day by day. In Romans 7 and 8, Paul describes his own personal struggle in trying to live life Christ’s way. Christians can (and do!) still make mistakes and do bad things. Paul shows us here that there is a battle raging within us, between the lusts of the flesh and the Spirit, and that if we “Walk in the Spirit...we shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh.”

So, what about prayer? Are you working toward heaven (Matthew 6:20-21), using prayer to “let your requests be made known unto God” (Philippians 4:6)?

Do you “cast your cares upon Him for He careth for you” (1 Peter 5:7), or do you pray only when you want something you can’t “pay” for right now? Being part of Christ’s church means that prayer is a very practical blessing for us to enjoy, find comfort in and it helps us find inner peace. Our prayers are heard by Someone Who truly has our well-being in mind, Who wants to help us by giving us freely everything we need (Romans 8:32). Prayer is an open door to the throne room of God. He knows what we truly need even before we ask (Matthew 6:8), and His goal is for us to be victorious in our war with temptation and sin. The key is for us to live our lives for Him, and not simply for ourselves. In regular, daily prayer we have access to a Higher Power, and if we walk with Him we will have whatever we need.

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.

William (Bill) Smittle

Steve Van Pelt

Former Ogden resident Bill Smittle, 66, of Round Rock, Texas, passed away Sunday, Oct. 23, 2016 from pneumonia and complications following a stroke.

William Craig Smittle was born June 3, 1950 to Robert J and Betty Smittle in Jefferson, Iowa.

Bill is survived by son Robert Whealy, Montana; daughter, Becky Whealy-Dockery and husband Wallace Dockery, Arizona; one granddaughter, two grandsons, two greatgranddaughters; brother, Robert Smittle and wife Kay of Bella Vista, Arkansas; brother Richard Smittle, Ogden, Iowa; sister Susan Cessac an husband Gerald of Albuuerque, New Mexico; Nick Cessac and wife Ashley, Albuquerque; nieces, Carolyn Tran and husband Charlie, Lake Forest, California; Heather Smittle and Monica DeVast, Rotterdam, Netherlands.

Bill was preceded in death by his parents, Robert J. and Betty William (Bill) Smittle Smittle.

1950 - 2016 Bill chose to be cremated with his ashes spread across one of his favorite lakes in Hill country of Texas.

Steve Van Pelt, 60, of Ogden, Iowa, passed away on Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016, at the Israel Family Hospice House in Ames.

Steve’s wishes were to be cremated. A Celebration of Life will be held 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016, at the Community United Methodist Church in Ogden. Rev. Gary Hoyt will officiate. Visitation will be Saturday, from 9 a.m., until the time of the service. For online obituaries and condolences visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com Steve Van Pelt was born on Jan. 8, 1956, in Boone, Iowa, the son of Robert and Jo Van Pelt.

He graduated with the Ogden High School class of 1974.

Steve was united in marriage to Denise Zunkel, June 10, 1977, at the Community United Methodist Church.

Steve had various jobs throughout his life. After graduating from high school, he took a job with Fareway STEVE VAN PELT in the meat department in Carroll, 1956 - 2016 Iowa. He then worked at Sherbring Chevrolet in the body shop followed by a job at Vermillion Welding Shop.

After that he worked at Scoular Elevator and finally Monsanto, working part-time for 9 years and 20 years full time before retiring in December of 2014.

Steve loved going to watch his daughters play sports in high school as well as at the collegiate level. He also enjoyed fishing and loved to have family and friends over to grill out, fish and have a good time.

Survivors include his wife, Denise of Ogden, Iowa; two daughters, Amy Van Pelt (Lindsy Reinert) of Des Moines, Iowa, and Nicole Van Pelt (Troy Showers) of Grimes, Iowa, mother, Jo Zunkel of Ogden, Iowa; brother, David (Kris) Van Pelt of Ogden, Iowa; sister, Lynn Bellizzi of Omaha, Nebraska; many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his father Robert, step father, Roger Zunkel; grandparents, David and Iva Van Pelt, Emory and Hazel Luther, Orville and Marian Zunkel.

Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

Leone Schmoldt Leone Schmoldt, 96, of Ogden, Iowa, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2016, at Westhaven Community in Boone.

Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 29, 2016, at Zion Lutheran Church in Ogden. Pastor Wade Brandt officiated. Burial was at Glenwood Cemetery in Ogden. For online obituaries and condolences visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome. com Leone Luella Sprecher was born on Oct. 15, 1920, in Ogden, Iowa, the daughter of Christian and Emma (Heldt) Sprecher. She was baptized and confirmed at Zion Lutheran Church in Ogden. Leone attended schools in the area of her birth until moving with her family to California as a teenager where she attended parochial school. Leone’s family returned to Ogden in the mid 1930’s.

She went on to graduate with the Ogden High School class of 1937.

On April 28, 1955, Leone was united in marriage to Herbert Hagge. The couple lived in Alameda, California, and Hoyt Lakes, Minnesota, before returning to Ogden where they established their home.

LEONE SCHMOLDT Herbert passed away on September 1920 - 2016 23, 1987.

Leone worked in the secretarial field and was employed by the Ogden High School, Boone County, and later for the State of Iowa. After marriage she was a homemaker for many years as well as a loving and devoted wife and mother.

She married Edward Schmoldt on June 27, 1998. He passed away on October 21, 2004.

Leone was a lifetime member of Zion Lutheran Church where she was active in many Church activities including LWML. Survivors include her sons, Melvin (Linda) Hagge of Round Rock, Texas; Harlan (Lili) Hagge of Knightdale, North Carolina; three grandchildren, Mark, Laurel, and Max Hagge; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husbands, Herbert Hagge, Edward Schmoldt, one sister, Alma Sprecher, and five brothers, Eldo, Harold, Arnold, Clarence, and Norman Sprecher.

Memorials may be left to Zion Lutheran Church.

SHERIFF’S REPORT Saturday, Oct. 22 12:43 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a vehicle in the ditch at Maime Eisenhower and Quartz Ave. The caller could not say if anyone was injured. A deputy was sent along with BPD and the BFD and ambulance. After a brief investigation the driver of the vehicle Palmira Garcia was detained for further investigation into possible OWI and driving while barred.

She was transported to the BCJ for further testing.

Sunday, Oct. 23 2:27 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a car motorcycle accident with injuries in the 6000 block of Lincolnway. A deputy was sent along with Boone County Ambulance and Ames PD. A motorcycle driven by Ray Merrill and a car driven by James Talbert somehow collided causing Merrill to lose control of the motorcycle. Merrill was treated for a leg injury, and the other driver was not injured. The accident remains under investigation.

Tuesday, Oct. 25 11:16 a.m.: The BCSO placed a detainer on Randy Williams Jr. for a Boone County warrant, Williams currently resides at the Newton correctional Facility.

8:59 p.m.: A deputy arrested Chaz Prewitt on a warrant from Boone County for probation revocation. He was transported to the BCJ. Wednesday, Oct. 26 11:43 a.m.:. Nikolas Baker was arrested by a Boone County deputy on a warrant out of Boone County for probation revocation. He was transported to the BCJ. 2:14 p.m.: A deputy began an investigation into a sexual assault that occurred in Boone County.

4:58 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a two vehicle accident with a rollover at US 30 and L Ave. Deputies from the BCSO and the Boone County Ambulance along with Ogden Fire responded to the scene. A car driven by Michelle Elgin, and a car driven by Josie Bousman collided in the intersection with one of the vehicles rolling onto it’s side. Both drivers were treated for minor injuries. The accident remains under investigation.

Thursday, Oct. 27 1:31 a.m.: A deputy made a traffic stop for a vehicle going the wrong way on US 30 at Hwy. 17. After a brief investigation the driver of the vehicle Felicia Olson was detained for further investigation into possible OWI. She was transported to the BCJ for further testing.

Phyllis May Abrahamson Phyllis May Abrahamson, age 91, of Boxholm, Iowa, passed into the arms of her heavenly Father, on Saturday, Oct. 29, 2016, at the Eastern Star Masonic Home, Boone, Iowa.

Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 3, 2016, at the Lanyon Covenant Church in Lanyon.

Pastor Phillip Griepp will officiate.

Visitation will be Thursday, from 12 p.m., until the time of the service at the church. For online obituaries and condolences visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com Phyllis was born on a dairy farm in Becker, Minnesota to Carl and Ethel (Cox) Hamacher on Oct. 4, 1925. She graduated from Becker High School in 1943 as Valedictorian of her class and attended Hamline University of St. Paul, Minnesota, where she was a student nurse at Asbury Hospital for three years. On June 14, 1946, she married Richard Abrahamson.

Phyllis worked alongside Richard on the farm; she would drive the tractor and also worked with the livestock.

She was a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother. Phyllis was a Phyllis Abrahamson long-time member of the Lanyon 1925 - 2016 Covenant Church. She was known for her beautiful log-cabin quilts, which she shared with her family, friends, and donated many. Phyllis also enjoyed cooking, baking, and gardening.

She loved traveling as a family and as a couple to different destinations; she would plan and navigate the trips and Richard would drive! The love of her life, Richard, died on May 31, 2013. Their children and those that knew Phyllis and Richard said their marriage was a true love story, their love and compassion for each other grew stronger by the moment. Phyllis continued her life at Eastern Star Masonic Home of Boone, where she and Richard moved at the end of 2011.

Survivors include her children David (Ginette) Abrahamson of Westminster, Colorado; Laura (Chuck) Bair of Omaha, Nebraska; Karen (Jeff) Jutting of Ames; and Rich Abrahamson of Boxholm; eight grandchildren, Tara Abrahamson (Justin Trujillo), Barbara (Steve) Bolt, Jennifer (Matt) Welder, Jeff (Tiffany) Craven, Josh (Katie) Craven, Lindsay (Ted) Gerber; and Grant and Jared Abrahamson. Fifteen great grandchildren, Lucas and Austin Trujillo; Tyler and Hannah Bolt; Madison, Mallory, McKenzy, and Jaxon Welder; Ella and Oliver Craven; Henry Craven; Eli, Micah, Julia, and Della Gerber; brother, Roger (Karen) Hamacher of Boise, Idaho. She was preceded in death by her husband, Richard, in 2013; her parents, two sisters, Izola Burkeman and Vera Brown, and three brothers, Carl, Louis, and Doug Hamacher.

Memorials may left to the discretion of the family.

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PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016

Our Town

THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY

2006

1956

From the Oct. 25, 2006 Issue:

From the Oct. 25, 1956 Issue:

Ogdenites have ties with national TV show - a show that will feature a needy Gladbrook, Iowa family, Sunday, Oct. 29, 2006. Keith and Susan Berg were contacted about renting their large coach home for Ty Pennington, who heads the show’s construction crew.

Lori and Dennis Good, Ogden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Trisha, to Chip Wisecup, son of Joyce Wisecup of St. Stephens, S. Car., and the late Ray Wisecup Jr. Steve Duffy is presented with a certificate and pin by Boone County Conservation Board President, Al Treloar, honoring him for 25 years of service on the board.

Rick Van Scoy, Ogden, who coaches varsity boys and girls track and field and varsity girls basketball while teaching in the GliddenRalston School District, recently ran his age in miles (50) which he’s done since he turned 33. He usually allows himself 24 hours to complete his annual feat, but set his sights higher on this, his last year of birthday runs, by aiming to complete his run in under eight hours. His total time for the 50-mile distance was 6 hours and 38 minutes. Over the 18 years of birthday runs, VanScoy has amassed a total of 747 miles.

Children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. C.I. Hammarstedt made a surprise visit to the home of their parents Sautrday evening, Oct. 20 in celebration of their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary. An informal evening was enjoyed and colored slides of Florida sent by their son, Larry Hammarstedt, were shown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heck were hosts at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Sharon Crouse and their son, Darrell Heck whose birthdays were Oct. 13 and 23. Dessert was a huge beautifully decorated birthday cake and ice cream.

Pamela Kay is the name chosen

by Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Lingren for their new daughter who was born Monday at 5:19 a.m. The young lady tipped the scales at 8 lbs. 2 ozs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Saunders have chosen the name Neil LeRoy for their new son born Monday at 2:23 a.m. at the Boone County Hospital and weighing 8 lbs. 5 1/4 ozs.

Dr. and Mrs. George Winters of Long Beach, Calif. were guests in the home of Mrs. W.H.Winters last week, from Wednesday until Friday.

Mrs. R.E. Erickson of St. Louis is spending a few days with her mother and sister, Mrs. J.R. Williams and Joan.

10 Years Ago

1986

60 Years Ago

Meals on Wheels Weekly Menus

30 Years Ago From the Oct. 22, 1986 Issue: Todd Clausen is Eagle Scout.

After 10 years of learning outdoor skills, developing leadership abilities and completing a major community service project, Todd Clausen has achieved the highest rank in Scouting, that of an Eagle Scout.

Gary and Marci Lass of Boxholm are the parents of a son born Oct. 7, 1986 at Mary Greeley Medical Center in Ames. He weighed 7 lbs.

7 oz. and has been named Jeremy Dean. He was welcomed home by his brother, Daniel, 4 1/2, his sister, Kara, 3 1/2 and his aunt, Kelly Bargenquast. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lass and the late Robert and Helen Bargenquast.

Mr. and Mrs. David Welder are the parents of a son born Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1986. He weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and has been named Christopher Robert. He joins a brother, David Joseph, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne of Fairfield and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welder. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Williams.

Dan Claussen and Diane Stromsness, both of Omaha, Nebr. announce their engagement. The wedding date is set for Nov. 22 at Messiah Lutheran Church in Ralston, Nebr. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Berdine Stromsness of Clark, S.D. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Claussen.

Tuesday, Nov. 1: Maid rite, roast red potatoes, carrots, fruit gelatin, cranberry juice, white milk, ww bun.

Wednesday, Nov. 2: Baked chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, pineapple, orange juice, white milk, ww bread w/marg.

Thursday, Nov. 3: meatloaf, baked potato, peas, peaches, grape juice, white milk, ww bread w/ marg.

Friday, Nov. 4: Roast beef/gravy, mashed potatoes, brussels sprouts, mandarin oranges, LS V8 juice, white milk, ww bread w/marg.

Monday, Nov. 7: Baked chick, potato casserole, lima beans, custard, cranberry juice, ww bread w/ marg.

Patrons of the Ogden Food Pantry that would like a holiday food basket need to call Sandy at 275-2385 or Karen at 2752990 by November 18. The holiday baskets will be given out Saturday, December 3, from 8:30-10:30 a.m. at the Community United Methodist Church at 337 SW 2nd Street.

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Briefly City council to meet Library Board to meet Monday, Nov. 7 Tuesday, Nov. 8 The Ogden City Council will meet in regular session Tuesday, November 8, 2016, at 7 p.m.

Items on the tentative agenda are as follows: call to order; roll call; minutes of regular meeting from Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016; treasurer’s report from Oct. 2016.; Claims received Oct. 8 through Nov. 4, 2016; permits - no new permits have been presented to the City for review; department reports; public comment; public hearing Usage Variance - 202 W. Chestnut St. (J&L Custom Services); Susan Kallem - street closing request for lighted holiday parade; Andy Pelleymounter - wooden crosses for Veteran’s Day; PFM Sewer Project Financials - Jenny Blankenship, Jocelyn Doerfler; Home Base Iowa - Kurt Phillips; City Website; Ogden Welcome Signs; Use of Council Chambers; Snow Ordinance; Jason Taylor - business update; Resolution No. 418 - “A RESOLUTION TO APPROVE 2015/2016 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT” Adjournment. *Note: this agenda may be changed up to 24 hours before the meeting time, as provided by Section 21.4(2) of the Code of Iowa.

The Leonard A. Good Library board will meet Monday, November 7, 2016 at 4 p.m. in the Library Meeting Room. Items on the tentative agenda are as follows: Call to order; approve agenda; approve minutes; presentation and approval of bills/weekly deposits; public comment; correspondence to the Board.

Reports; director’s report; unfinished business; new business: • Approve modified employee evaluation form • Approve new employee, Jennifer Weber • Consider NoveList Plus service for Reader Advisory • Consider updating DVD policy Agenda Items for Next Meeting: ..... Next Meeting: December 5, 2016 4 p.m.

Adjourn: Please note that this agenda may be changed up to 24 hours before the meeting as provided by Section 21.4(2) of the Code of Iowa.

Ogden Municipal Utilities Board to meet OCSD Board of Direc The Board of Trustees will meet tors to meet Nov. 7

Ogden Community School District Board of Education will meet in a work session Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 at 5:30 p.m. in Ogden High School Library.

The agenda is as follows: I. CALL TO ORDER II. Discussion with school facility consultant III. ADJOURN * No board action will take place at the work session.

in special session on Monday, Nov. 7, 2016, at 7 a.m. in the Utilities Office.

“Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile.” ~ Albert Einstein

Ron Trudo recognized as leader among the Lions of Iowa Jerry Wiedman Lions Club President and the Ogden Lions Club presented Ron Trudo the Warren Coleman Honorary Award. This award is the highest honor conferred by the Iowa Lions Foundation. With he joins the most prominent Lions in the state of Iowa.

This award recognizes Trudo’s financial commitment to the Iowa Lions Foundation, his commitment to their ideals. Through his actions, he has shown deep concern for the welfare of those in need.

COMING EVENTS

In celebration of 5 generations

Beau Hart is the fifth generation represented above. Mom, Breck Hart is front left; Grandma, Kim Benshoof is holding Beau. Great-grandpa, Dean Stumbo is standing; Great-greatgrandma, Gladys Stumbo is seated.

Zion LWML meets Zion LWML afternoon group met Thursday, Sept. 1st at 2 p.m. Hostesses for the day were Maxine Lingren and Lillie Longhenry. Eldora Heineman gave a devotion called “Priority Number One”, which emphasized that God is our priority in our daily lives. The hymn, “Jesus, Priceless Treasure” was sung accompanied by Annette Powers.

Pastor showed part of a Bible study that addressed understanding conflict and cultivating reconciliation. Conflict was defined as a difference that frustrates another one’s goals or desires. Things that lead to conflict are misunderstanding, differences, competition over limited resources and our sinful desire. (See James, chapter 4) This Bible study will be continued at the next meeting. The 4th petition, Give us this day our daily bread, was also discussed and the meaning and what is meant by daily bread read by the group.

Dorothy Kruse presided over the business meeting. The secretary’s report was read and approved. Dorothy reported in the treasurer’s absence that balances remained unchanged. Dorothy Reimers reported July mite offering and food pantry donation. Mites help support the $ 90,000 grant for deaconess training. Special project for September was a donation to Zion Sunday School. Carol Claussen reported that in July 7 workers tied 9 lap robes and 10 LWR quilts and in Aug. 6 workers tied 11 LWR quilts. Next tie date is Sept. 19th. She also shared a message/ thank you from the Ogden food pantry. Our group will present a program at the Perry Lutheran Home on Sept. 13th entitled “Finding God in the Grocery Store”. Dorothy Kruse will purchase items needed for the skit and Judy, Lois and Lillie will furnish coffee cake. Sept. 24th is “Bountiful Harvest” at mission central. Oct. 1 is the date for the fall rally at Trinity in Jefferson. Ingathering is backpacks and school supplies for a school in West Virginia. The offering will go towards redecorating a room at the Lutheran Home in Perry. Eldora went through the new program book and outlined some of the highlights. Jennifer Priest from Perry as accepted the position of Zone President. We have received the name of a first year seminary student from Boone, Alex Sloter, who we will help support. We will continue to seek the name of a second student to assist.

Closing thought: Sometimes the easiest way to solve a problem is to stop participating in the problem. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer and the table prayer.

TUESDAY, NOV. 1 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30 - 10 a.m., painting 10 a.m.

-3 p.m., catered dinner noon. Menu: pulled pork sandwiches, broccoli salad, relish tray (ranch dip, carrots, cucumber, peppers, asst. olives & pickles, blueberry crisp, whipped topping, 2% & skim milk, coffee.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Yoga 11:30 a.m.

THURSDAY, NOV. 3 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Lions 6 p.m.

EVERY THURSDAY TOPS Club (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every week on Thursday at 6 p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 119 SW 2nd St., Ogden. Visitors are always welcome (preteens, teens, and adults - male and female). First meeting is free.

TOPS Club, Inc. is an affordable, nonprofit, weight-loss support and wellness education organization with thousands of associate chapters in the United States and Canada. Members learn about nutrition, portion control, food planning, exercise, motivation, and more at weekly meetings.

For details, call Linda Trudo at 515-275-4620, visit www.tops.org or call TOPS Headquarters at 800-932-8677.

FRIDAY, NOV. 4 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Mat yoga at 11 a.m. & yoga 11:30 a.m.

MONDAY, NOV. 7 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Ladies’ Coffee & Chatter 10 a.m.

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The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 2, 2016 - PAGE FIVE

Ruth’s Reflections

Off the shelf Services available at Leonard A. Good Community Library:

Patrons can renew and reserve items online via our website. www.ogden.lib.ia.us Questions? Call: 515-275-4550 Email: ogdenlibrary@netins.net ADULT FICTION Reckless Creed by Alex Kava Murphy’s Law by Ethan Wolfe Pushing Up Daisies

by M.C. Beaton Christmas Caramel Murder

by Joanne Fluke Fates & Traitors: A Novel of John W. Booth

by J. Chiaverini The Undoing of St. Silvanus

by Beth Moore Home by Harlan Coben Winter Storms

by Erin Hilderbrand 12 Days of Christmas

by Debbie Macomber Small Great Things

by Jodi Picoult Tangled Webs by Irene Hannon Because it’s Christmas

by Debbie Macomber Paris for One by JoJo Moyes ADULT NON-FICTION Alton Brown: Everyday Cook Filthy Rich (The Shocking True Story of Jeffrey Epstein)

by James Patterson The Broken Way by Ann Voskamp YOUNG ADULT FICTION Salt to the Sea by Ruta Sepetys JUNIOR FICTION Wings of Fire: Escaping Peril

by Tui Sutherland Disney’s: Never Girls: Fairy Fire Stink & The Attack of the Slime Mold JUNIOR NON-FICTION Women in Science: 50 Fearless Pioneers Who Changed the World

N

ow that we’re well into autumn and riding lessons are done for the year, we are busy preparing for the coming winter months. Fall goes by too quickly. It’s probably the most enjoyable, most pleasant time of the year here. Typically the weather is just perfect, with dry warm sunny days and crisp cool nights. Sunrises and sunsets are gorgeous.

The landscape is breathtaking with the aspens turning gold in the mountains. The days are shorter, as nature prepares for winter also.

The other night as I finished the night feeding I enjoyed watching the moon rising, spectacular against the darkening Taos Mountain. It was a huge full moon. I thought of the harvest work taking place back in the Midwest and the many farmers still out in the fields. I hoped that they, too, were enjoying the full moon that night.

With the wonderful daytime weather and winter fast approaching, I want to spend as much time outdoors working with the horses as possible. It’s even harder to be indoors doing office work, but it has to be done. I have to get reports completed for grants that we were given this year, prepare letters and flyers for our annual holiday fund raiser, and year end letters.

It’s time to put away summer equipment and bring out winter supplies. As the volunteers helped me last week, I saw how routine these things have become. Someone commented on how organized we were. I didn’t see it so much as being organized, though I guess that’s a good way to look at it, but more that we follow a routine. The work is very structured now at the horse sanctuary. Over the years as we’ve grown and taken on more, it has to be that way.

I thought back on our early days, when I had 10 or 11 horses to take

care of, and no specific programs.

Now we have over 20 horses, two little donkeys, three miniature horses and a pony. We’ve got three active programs – horse rescue, equineassisted therapy, and therapeutic riding. Most of the work is done by volunteers. We’ve got nearly 20 regular volunteers and a dozen or so more that come occasionally. Some of these volunteers have been coming for several years.

When new volunteers come, often they are very enthusiastic and have great ideas. I try to patiently listen to them and be open to new ideas, but only if they are willing to follow instructions and go along with the schedule and rules that we’ve got established. As busy as it’s gotten with the horse sanctuary, I’ve come to appreciate and know the importance of structure. Structure and routine and consistency have been the keys to safe programs and well organized events. I’ve learned the value of this and how it applies not just to my work, but to everyday life.

Having structure and routine helps me to set priorities and get things accomplished. There’s always too much work to do, but somehow we always manage to get it done.

Whether I have a few volunteers show up on an open day, or a dozen, we follow the same schedule and get the cleaning done before noon. Then we have the afternoons to do horse care, grooming, riding, and other work. The barn is always cleaned first, so if we have visitors they get a good first impression when they get a tour of the facility, which always starts with the classroom and the barn.

Having this structure also allows the volunteers to share in all aspects of the organization. They assist with the facility and horse care, but there is also time for enjoying time with the horses with grooming and train-

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New Name, New Location As of November 1, the After Hours Clinic name has changed to Boone County Family Medicine (BCFM) Walk-in Clinic and has moved to BCFM North, 120 South Story Street, Boone.

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productive even on bad days. There is so much going on in the world around us, and having a daily routine brings a feeling of comfort that is hard to explain. Regardless of what’s happening, be it in politics, the local economy, the global wars, or even the weather that day, we don’t waste a lot of time here doing meaningless activities. And we all seem to benefit from that, not just

the horses. That’s the short term benefit. But even better is the long term benefit – that is, what we are able to achieve by being consistent.

That’s one of the life lessons learned at a horse sanctuary! And I always have something else in mind that I want to achieve . . .

Until next time, Ruth B

To your

HEALTH

Programs and Services Blood Pressure Checks BCH Specialty Clinic Every Friday, 8 a.m. to Noon, BCH. No appointment is necessary.

Boone Blood Drive November 14, 1 to 6 p.m., BCH 4th Floor Conference Room. To schedule an appointment to give blood, call (800) 287-4903. Sponsored by the BCH Auxiliary.

Boone County Caregiver Support Group First Tuesday of every month, 6 p.m., Westhaven Chapel. The program topics vary each month. Register if you would like a RSVP respite volunteer to watch over your loved one. Call Sue Pratt, RSVP Adult Caregiver Respite Program, 433-7836.

Boone County Nutrition Programs Boone County provides meals to individuals 60-plus and older throughout the county. For more information on the Home Delivered Meal and Congregate Meal Programs, call 432-1127.

Breakfast with Santa December 10, 8 to 10:30 a.m., BCH Atrium. Eat breakfast with Santa, have your picture taken with Santa, and create a craft. Cost prior to December 1 is $10 per child, $5 per adult. To RSVP, call 433-8487 or email rmann@bchmail.org.

1015 Union Street, Boone l (515) 433-8585 l www.boonehospital.com

STOP

ing, and to learn new skills. Some people come out more for the social aspect. They seem to like the lunch hour best! Sometimes we do potluck lunches, and typically I make a casserole or crock pot of soup the first week of the month. We eat pretty good here.

I’ve learned that the best part of having this structure and consistency is that it allows me to be

Car Seat Safety Checks If you would like a car seat safety technician to install your child’s safety seat correctly, call 433-8196.

Childbirth Education November 10 & 17, BCH 4th Floor Conference Room. Covered topics are childbirth preparation, infant care and breastfeeding. Snacks provided. Call the Family Birth Center at 433-8400 to register.

Congregate Meals in Boone November 4, 11 a.m., Boone Pioneer Senior Center, 1112 Story St., Boone. Learn about the Salvation Army and their Christmas Basket Program. Free meal, donations accepted. Call 433-8329 to sign up for the meal.

Congregate Meals Open House November 15, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Senior Association of Madrid, 727 State St., Madrid; November 30, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Boone Pioneer Senior Center, 1112 Story St., Boone.

Free meal, donations accepted.

Enjoy door prizes, activities, and cookies. Call 433-8329 to sign up for the meal.

Diabetes Education Classes If you have diabetes and would like to attend our education classes, please talk to your physician about referring you to the Boone County Hospital Diabetes Center. For more information, call 433-8624.

Diabetes Support Group November 17, 4 p.m., BCH 4th Floor Conference Room. The program topic will be “Diabetes Associated Hearing Loss” and will be presented by Jessie Dominick, Doctor of Audiology. No pre-registration required.

Educating and Empowering U November 15, noon, BCH 4th Floor Conference Room. “The Benefits of Exercise and Rehabilitation for Cancer Survivors” will be presented by Liz Brick, PT, BCH Rehab Services. Learn about the common late effects of cancer treatment and general guidelines for exercise and common precautions. Complimentary lunch provided. To register, call Rachel Mann, 433-8487 or email her at rmann@bchmail.org.

F. William Beckwith Adult Day Services Open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The program offers a home-like environment with fun activities, noon meals and individualized care for adults 55 years of age and older who do not need 24 hour care, but cannot be left alone for long periods of time.

Call 432-2275.

Festival of Trees and Holiday Open House November 12, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and November 13, 11:30 to 4 p.m., BCH Atrium. Bid on beautifully decorated trees, wreaths and holiday items through a silent auction and enjoy 20% off in Gifts Galore. Bring the kids to see Santa Claus, sign up for door prizes, and enjoy holiday music and homemade treats. The last day to bid is November 19 at 2 p.m.

Sponsored by the BCH Auxiliary.

First Aid Classes This OSHA approved course will teach participants how to initially respond to medical emergencies and injuries. For scheduled dates and to pre-register, call 433-8190.

Flu Shot Clinics November 16, 3 to 5:45 p.m., BCH Home Care/Public Health—for children 18 and younger.

For other available clinics, log on to www.boonehospital.com and refer to Hospital News and Events or call 432-1127.

Gifts Galore Gift Shop Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 433-8190.

Home Care Services Provides a wide range of home care and health promotion programs to better the community’s healthcare. For more information, call 432-1127.

Hospice Rooms Family and Friends Patient Comfort Rooms are available for individuals diagnosed with a lifelimiting illness. For more information, call 433-8465.

Lab Wellness Profiles Offered seven days a week, 6:30 to 10:30 a.m., BCH Lab. Seven different blood tests are available. Cost is low; no insurance filed. For more information, call 433-8170.

Living with Cancer The third Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., BCH 1st Floor Conference Room.

The support group is for anyone affected by any kind of cancer.

For questions, call Heather Cook, 433-8300, or Konnie Carlson, (515) 241-4234.

Outpatient Nutritional Services A BCH dietitian can provide you with a nutritional needs assessment, help you develop healthier eating habits, plan healthy menus and lose weight.

Call 433-8624.

Pain Management Support Group Last Saturday of each month, 10 a.m. to noon, BCH 3rd Floor Pain Clinic Waiting Room. Enjoy various speakers from differing specialties within the pain management spectrum speak each month. For questions, call (515) 212-1594.

Sibling Class December 14, 6 p.m., BCH 4th Floor Conference Room. This sibling class for 2 to 10 year olds helps children prepare and accept the arrival of a newborn. To register, call the Family Birth Center, 433-8400.

Valet Services Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.

1015 Union Street l Boone, Iowa l 432-3140 l www.boonehospital.com

PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016

Public Notices

THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL UNITS

BOONE COUNTY SUPERVISORS October 19, 2016 Foster called regular meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. with all members present.

Duffy moved Duffy seconded motion to approve October 12, 2016 minutes. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve the agenda as posted with the addition review of quote and award of drainage repairs. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve 2017 Applications for Military Exemptions and 2017 Applications for Homestead Credit as recommended by Boone County Assessor as follow. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Military & Homestead: Diana Willson, 1601 334th Road, Madrid (Douglas Township); Eric E. Becker, 928 Monona St., Boone; Jason P. & Wendy S. Dale, 2222 Five Mile Dr., Boone; Homestead: Tony L. & Gina K. Henderson, 201 W 18th St., Boone (Des Moines Township); Sandra M. Smith, 1328 Linn St., Boone; Jeremy Pratt, 1530 Mamie Eisenhower Ave., Boone; Toby J. & Lacy Sebring, 201 E Walnut, Ogden; Joshua J. & Whitney C. Schneider, 1436 270th St., Madrid (Worth Township); Dennis P. & Lori K. Schultz, 2008 Garst Circle, Boone; Donna Belger, 101 E First St., Madrid; Kordell & Brooke Luce, 309 11th St., Boone; Craig S. Severson, 1449 263rd Ln., Madrid (Worth Township).

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve disposing of conservation equipment (2004 Ford Explorer and Jacobsen Turfcat T528D mower) on the IDOT auction. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to use funds received for contract extension for fairgrounds cell tower for general county purposes. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Board reviewed and placed on file Conservation Board minutes for August 8, 2016 & September 12, 2016 meetings.

Board reviewed and placed on file County Recorder’s Report of Fees Collected for quarter ended September 30, 2016.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to accept resignation of Mario Gonzalez, part-time jailer, Boone County Sheriff’s Office effective October 11, 2016.

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

Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to accept resignation of Cecil Stanley, part-time jailer, Boone County Sheriff’s Office effective October 13, 2016. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approved end of season terminations for Conservation summer employees Seth Jan Janssen, Larry Boersma, Michael Kieffer, and Kendal Hilsabeck effective September 30, 2016. NO: None.

YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Consider combination of supervision of Public Health/Landfill Educator position to Planning and Development and approve direct job description review and amendment as necessary. No action was taken on this item as Board asked for Mike Salati to review current descriptions of Planning & Development director and Sanitarian/ Landfill Educator. Informally tabled.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve Secondary Road claims 21346 to 21390 and other county claims 144848 to 145074 totaling $419,762.28, and issuance of warrants 21668 to 21881 in payment of same. Handwritten warrant #2145 to 21498 totaling $251,950.84 are hereby approved for publication. Publication total $671,713.12. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve drainage claims 229 to 235 totaling $15,651.00 and issuance of drainage warrants 378 to 388 in payment of same. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Russ Stevens, Building & Grounds presented departmental update. He has posted second judicial administrative order.

Board opened quote received from Jet Drain for repairs in DD 36 (only quote) $4,995.00. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to award the repair work to Jet Drain. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster. ABSTAIN: Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Board opened quote received from Jet Drain for repairs to DD 136 (only quote) $2,700.00. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to award repair work to Jet Drain. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried.

Dan Kolacia, Boone County Attorney presented letter to Board advising them of an incident of personal use of county property by an elected official. Board took no action regarding this matter.

Rick Lampe, E911 Coordinator; Dave Morlan, Emergency Management Coordinator met with Board to interview Rey Freeman.

Consider hiring an engineer to draft bid specifications for bidding of the public safety communication project for Boone County to be able to use the State of Iowa Public Safety state-wide communication system. This was informally tabled to next week to receive a proposal from Rey Freeman.

Scott Kruse, County Engineer presented secondary road update Foster adjourned meeting at 12:24 p.m.

These minutes were approved October 26, 2016.

Attest: Philippe E. Meier Boone County Auditor Boone County Claims Listing for October 19, 2016 General Basic Fund Personnel Hiring Expenses Boone Co. Hospital Clinics....... $ 654.00 GateHouse Media Iowa................ 103.42

Hearing Services of Iowa............... 25.00 Board of Health Home Care Services................ 26,250.00 Garden & Lawn Boone Co Treasurer........................ 36.88 L & M Gas & Grocery...................... 56.09 R & W Power............................. 1,104.99 Custodial Supplies Midwest Quality Wholesale, Inc... 724.61 Fuels Boone Co. Treasurer.................. 2,162.28 Martin Oil Wholesale.................... 238.82 Minor MV Parts & Access.

Davis Equipment Corp................. 532.35 Madrid Automotive......................... 74.74 MTI Distributing, Inc..................... 420.39 Rueters...................................... 2,958.95 Van Wall Equip. Inc....................... 146.23 Stationery & Forms Boone Co. Sheriff........................... 55.80 Card Services - VISA...................... 22.28 GateHouse Media Iowa.................. 52.00 IDWholesaler................................ 390.00 The Ogden Reporter....................... 35.00 Per Mar Security Services............ 500.00 Quill Corporation.......................... 144.05 Stone Printing............................... 666.35 Storey-Kenworthy Company.......... 60.00 Magazines, Period. & Books Card Services - VISA...................... 41.97 Wal-Mart Community..................... 40.16 Safety & Protect. Supplies Carpenter Uniform & Promotion... 685.99 Galls............................................. 407.50 Wearing Apparel & Uniform Card Services - VISA.................... 320.62 Carpenter Uniform & Promotion... 329.93 Galls............................................. 344.62 Nathaniel A. Spencer.................... 100.30 DHS Building Maintenance Concrete Co.............................. 2,665.00 Midwest Alarm Services............... 220.98 Presto-X Company...................... 56.28 Secure Shred Solutions.................. 48.00 Homemaker-Home Health Aid Home Care Services................ 18,000.00 Food & Provisions Fareway..................................... 1,436.10 Polk County Auditor..................... 530.00 Rent Payments Buchwald Properties...................... 75.00 Utilities Payments Alliant Energy................................ 570.89 Walters Sanitary Service................ 38.86 Sheriff Transportation Boone Co. Sheriff...................... 2,553.09 Official Pub.& Legal Not. Wilcox Printing & Publishing........ 141.17 Board Proceedings Wilcox Printing & Publishing........ 801.04 Postage & Mailing Card Services - VISA.................... 265.99 Copy Systems........................... 1,165.50 Neopost USA, Inc......................... 135.00 TotalFunds by Hasler................. 2,000.00 Telephone Services Ogden Telephone Co...................... 32.63 Matthew J. Speers......................... 60.00 Webster Calhoun Telephone Co... 186.99 Windstream.................................. 106.90 Depositions Card Services - VISA.................... 189.45 Care of Prisoners Thrifty White Pharmacy................ 213.54 Data Processing Services InfoBunker...................................... 90.00 Educational & Training Service Jessica L. Berg............................... 57.06 Card Services - VISA................. 1,387.32 Iowa Assoc. of Building Mainten.... 35.00 Iowa Assoc. of Naturalists Att........ 55.00 Boone Co. ISU Extension & Outr. 140.00 Heidi S. Kokemiller......................... 32.54 Alex W. Miller.................................. 24.30 The National Narcotic Detector...... 25.00 Taser International, Inc.............. 2,115.14 Treat America................................. 40.90 Dallas N. Wingate........................... 43.20 Engineering Services ISG Field Services, LLC.......... 76,872.96 Legal & Court-Related Services Ahlers, Cooney, P.C. Attn: Moll..... 870.00 Card Services - VISA...................... 21.25 Hamilton County Sheriff................. 41.60 City of Madrid................................. 28.00 Malloy Reporting Service............... 75.00 PATC............................................... 50.00 Medical & Health Services Polk Co. Medical Examiner.......... 535.60 Natural & LP Gas Alliant Energy.................................. 37.64 Electric Light & Power Alliant Energy............................. 8,106.60 Midland Power Cooperative...... 5,216.41 Ogden Municipal Utilities............. 730.00 Xenia Rural Water District............. 258.00 MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv.

Condon’s Services Ltd................... 93.00 Dick’s Fire Extinguisher................ 341.00 Freedom Tire................................ 564.60 Pat Clemons Inc............................. 57.25 Radar Road Tec............................ 424.00 Building Repair Boone Ace Hardware..................... 30.63 Central Pump & Motor, LLC......... 647.25 Iowa Prison Industries.................. 485.87 Jet Drain Services, LLC............. 1,697.50 Lowe’s Companies, Inc................ 159.19 MNG, Inc........................................ 93.00 Ogden Farm & Feed Center......... 767.21 ProBuild - Boone.......................... 168.58 Roto-Rooter.................................. 801.00 Fixed Plant Equipment Repair Pritchard Brothers, Inc................. 114.00 Office Equip & Furn.Rep. Boone Co. Treasurer..................... 100.00 Card Services - VISA.................... 129.99 Storey-Kenworthy Company.......... 55.93 Radio & Related Equip. Repair Iowa Dept. of Public Safety....... 2,904.00 Racom.......................................... 665.00 Well Capping Brad Bristle................................... 126.00 Neil Hansen............................... 1,104.59 Dalen Uhlenhopp.......................... 497.50 Cleaning & Sanitary Atco International......................... 129.00 CINTAS First Aid & Safety............ 105.00 The Portable Pro, Inc.................... 400.00 Tom Walters Company................. 600.00 Dues & Memberships Iowa Dept. of Natural Resources... 66.00 Contrib. - Other Gov. & Organ.

Boone Co. RSVP....................... 1,890.00 Boone Economic Growth Corp................................... 17,500.00 Madrid Historical Society.......... 1,000.00 Agric./Hort. Services RFS Co......................................... 330.00 Investigation Expense Card Services - VISA...................... 37.35

Sunstrom Miller Press.................... 41.00 Miscellaneous Expense Boone Co. Treasurer..................... 576.69 GateHouse Media Iowa................ 280.21 Contract Services A & M Laundry, Inc....................... 221.41 Crystal Clean............................. 1,945.00 Dick’s Fire Extinguisher............. 1,009.65 Presto-X Company....................... 182.33 Schumacher Elevator Co............. 296.51 Summit Companies...................... 200.00 Data Processing Equip.

Card Services - VISA.................... 554.99 CDW Government, Inc................. 442.70 Shop Equipment Clark’s Food Mart........................... 12.08 Fastenal Company....................... 151.77 O’Reilly Automotive, Inc................. 55.46 Other Equipment/Radio, etc Card Services - VISA.................... 384.93 John Deere Credit........................ 171.48 Lindy’s Guns................................... 30.00 Web Site Expenditures Vision Internet Providers, Inc... 14,500.00 Gen. Supp. Fund Stationery & Forms Stone Printing................................. 59.97 Storey-Kenworthy Company.......... 61.42 Election Supplies ElectionSource.......................... 2,537.30 Printing of Ballots Wilcox Printing & Publishing........ 105.95 Election Officials Marcia Atherton.............................. 31.50 Denette D. Bovey......................... 157.50 Trish Burket.................................... 94.50 Laurie A. Doran............................... 94.50 Janelle Drent................................... 31.50 Linda Hora...................................... 31.50 Molly Ketchum............................... 31.50 Carole J. Nelson............................. 63.00 Pam Nystrom.................................. 31.50 Diane Patrick.................................. 94.50 Kathy Sawatzky............................ 157.50 Lori Stern...................................... 126.00 Judith K. Tungesvik........................ 63.00 MH-DD Services Fund Telephone Services Brandi Kanselaar............................ 81.00 Educational & Training Service Brandi Kanselaar.......................... 360.00 Rural Serv. Basic Fund Stationery & Forms Michael J. Salati Sr......................... 30.00 Stone Printing............................... 129.99 Official Pub. & Legal Not. GateHouse Media Iowa.................. 74.26 Mid-America Publishing Corp........ 36.92 Employee Mileage & Subsistence Brian L. Eldridge........................... 319.17 Michael J. Salati Sr......................... 50.85 Office Equip. & Furn. Rep. Card Services - VISA.................... 269.99 Contrib .- Other Gov. & Organ.

Madrid Public Library................ 8,640.00 Animal Bounties Boone Area Humane Society.... 1,936.18 Secondary Road Fund Asphalt/Concrete Maint./Constr.

Frank Dunn Co............................. 750.00 Culvert Material Iowa Dept. of Transportation........ 273.57 Jet Drain Services, LLC................ 326.25 Cover Aggregate & Sand Boxholm City Clerk...................... 267.76 Central Iowa Trucking................ 5,385.55 Central Salt, LLC..................... 14,321.51 Coleman Moore Company........ 7,976.22 Fraser City Clerk........................... 395.14 Martin Marietta Aggregates....... 9,524.51 Pilot Mound City Clerk................. 622.42 Guardrail Material Contech Engineered Solutions.. 6,511.60 Peterson Contractors, Inc....... 32,372.85 Bridge/Culvert - CMP Allender Butzke Engineers, Inc...................... 3,600.00 Capital City Equipment Co........... 170.00 Hardware O’Halloran International Inc............ 21.12 Ogden Farm & Feed Center........... 14.57 Ziegler Inc......................................... 2.82 Fuels Martin Oil Wholesale.................... 789.60 Safety Items Barco Municipal Products Inc... 1,177.00 Card Services - VISA.................... 910.54 CINTAS First Aid & Safety.............. 96.91 Dick’s Fire Extinguisher.................. 15.70 UnityPoint Clinic............................. 37.00 Tires & Tubes Heartland Tire & Auto Center....... 652.88 Minor MV Parts & Access.

A & M Laundry, Inc....................... 407.13 Brown’s Heavy Equipment, Inc..................... 1,282.32 Inland Truck Parts Co..................... 70.50 Iowa Dept. of Transportation.......... 32.64 Lane Trailer Manufacturing Co.. 4,141.29 Lawson Products, Inc................... 600.54 NAPA Auto Parts....................... 1,328.29 O’Halloran International Inc....... 3,439.37 Ogden Farm & Feed Center........... 77.05 Ziegler Inc.................................. 3,970.44 Minor Equip & Hand Tools Snap-On Tools.............................. 581.00 Postage & Mailing Card Services - VISA.................... 100.78 Stone Printing................................. 20.83 Telephone Services Scott H. Kruse................................ 30.00 Michael R. Peterson....................... 30.00 Educational & Training Service Registration Services - ISU 835.00 Engineering Services CMT Constr Materials Testing...... 503.75 Labor Relations Services Ahlers, Cooney, P.C. Attn: Moll......................................... 295.00 Electric Light & Power Alliant Energy.................................. 30.70 Black Hills Energy........................... 33.42 Midland Power Cooperative........... 55.20 Ogden Municipal Utilities............. 163.00 Water Use City of Boone................................ 126.58 Ogden Municipal Utilities............... 32.41 Xenia Rural Water District............... 59.90 MV Equip. Rep. Outside Serv.

All Star Auto Glass....................... 250.00 Brown’s Heavy Equipment, Inc..7,931.70 Heartland Tire & Auto Center....... 462.13 Inland Truck Parts Co................... 545.00 Lane Trailer Manufacturing Co.. 3,600.00 Ziegler Inc.................................. 3,263.25 Brush Cutting Chemicals Boone Co. Extension...................... 45.00 Jail Commissary Fund Wearing Apparel & Uniform Stellar Services, LLC.................... 156.64 CO Debt Service

OFFICIAL NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE BEFORE THE UTILITIES BOARD OF THE UTILITIES DIVISION OF THE IOWA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE TO THE CITIZENS OF BOONE AND HAMILTON COUNTIES: Notice is given that Black Hills Energy Company, Papillion, Nebraska, under the provisions of Iowa Code Chapter 479 (2015), has filed a petition with the Iowa Utilities Board (Board) for renewal of a permit to construct, operate, and maintain an existing natural gas pipeline. The route of the pipeline is described as follows: STANHOPE, IOWA EXHIBIT “A” PIPELINE LOCATION DESCRIPTION Beginning at a point on the existing facilities of Northern Natural Gas Company located in the NE ¼ of Section 30, T85N, R25W, Boone County, Iowa; thence north, within the west side of Iowa Highway 17 right-of-way, extending through SE ¼ of Section 19, NE ¼ of Section 19, SE ¼ of Section 18, NE ¼ of Section 18, SE ¼ of Section 7, NE ¼ of Section 7, SE ¼ of Section 6 and NE ¼ of Section 6, into the SE ¼ of Section 31, T86N, R25W, Hamilton County, Iowa. Thence, continuing north in the west right-of-way of Iowa Highway 17 through the NE ¼ of Section 31, SE ¼ of Section 30, NE ¼ of Section 30, SE ¼ of Section 19, NE ¼ of Section 19, SE ¼ of Section 18, NE ¼ of Section 18, SE ¼ of Section 7, NE ¼ of Section 7, SE ¼ of Section 6; thence east, across Iowa Highway 17 terminating at a district regulator station located upon the SW ¼ of Section

5, T86N, R25W, Hamilton County.

A map showing the route of the pipeline may be obtained by writing to Brad Fleming, Black Hills Energy Company, 1102 East First Street, Papillion, NE 68046 or by calling 402-221-2714.

Orders issued and documents filed in this docket may be viewed on the Board’s Electronic Filing System (EFS) at http://efs. iowa.gov. Objections to the granting of the renewal of permit may be filed using EFS or in writing, although electronic filing is preferred, within 20 days after the date of second publication of this notice.

Instructions for submitting an electronic filing can be found on the EFS Web site at http://efs.iowa.gov. Written objections must be filed with the Iowa Utilities Board, 1375 E. Court Ave., RM 69, Des Moines, Iowa 50319-0069. Both electronic and written objections must clearly state the objector’s name and address and list the docket number on the objection. Late filed objections may be permitted if good cause is shown.

The date of the first publication is October 26, 2016. The date of the second publication November 2, 2016.

UTILITIES BOARD Geri D. Huser, Chair Elizabeth S. Jacobs Nick Wagner Docket No. P-0799 ATTEST: Trisha M. Quijano Executive Secretary, Designee Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, this 12th day of October, 2016.

LEGAL NOTICE USAGE VARIANCE Notice of meeting of the City Council of the City of Ogden, Iowa to consider a usage variance at 202 W. Chestnut Street in the original Town of Ogden, Boone County, Iowa.

Public Notice is hereby given that the Ogden City Council will hold a Public

Other Lg-Term Debt Redemp.

Boone Co. Treasurer................ 85,726.25 County Comm. Serv. Case Mngt.

Stationery & Forms Office Ally....................................... 19.95 Case Manage.-Medicaid Match Amerihealth Caritas Iowa. Inc A... 262.47 Employee Mileage & Subsistence Brandi Kanselaar............................ 24.75 Sheila F. Merz................................. 61.20 Telephone Services Brandi Kanselaar........................... 9.00 Educational & Training Service Boone Co. Hospital Clinics.......... 181.00 Card Services - VISA...................... 15.00 Brandi Kanselaar............................ 40.00 UnityPoint Clinic............................. 37.00 Emergency Management Utilities Payments Alliant Energy................................ 153.75 Boone Water Department............... 91.58 DISH............................................ 49.02 Educational & Training Service Iowa State Assoc. of Counties..... 200.00 MV Equip. Rep Outside Serv.

Boone Co. Treasurer..................... 187.97 O’Reilly Automotive, Inc................... 9.61 Building Repair Boone Hardware............................ 10.48 Other Equipment/Radio, etc.

CDW Government, Inc................... 39.23 County Assessor Fund Employee Mileage & Subsistence Boone Co. Treasurer.................... 37.18 Telephone Services Windstream.................................... 67.67 Educational & Training Service Perry L Blackman Jr....................... 90.72 Sheryl A.. Hurst............................ 168.48 I.I.C.A............................................ 620.00 Lisa A. Zenor.................................. 17.82 Dues & Memberships Boone Co. Hospital Clinics.............. 1.00 Landfill Trust Ground Water Tax Expenses Big Green Umbrella Media, Inc.... 550.00 GateHouse Media Iowa................ 574.66 Genesis Development.................. 197.10 K W B G........................................ 744.60 Mid-America Publishing Corp........ 19.55 Landfill Fuels Boone Co. Treasurer..................... 552.11 Martin Oil Wholesale...................... 27.20 Moeller Electric.......................... 2,000.00 Operating Expense Boone Co. Treasurer....................... 55.00 Boone Hardware............................ 15.35 Card Services - VISA.................... 101.98 Carolina Software, Inc.................. 400.00 Culligan of Boone........................... 31.35 G & K Services............................. 643.28 Physio-Control, Inc....................... 365.00 R & W Power.................................. 27.00 Storey-Kenworthy Company.......... 14.40 Stationery & Forms Storey-Kenworthy Company.......... 43.75 Recreational Supplies IMWCA......................................... 490.00 Other Transportation Boone Co. Treasurer.................. 7,500.00 Official Pub.& Legal Not.

Hearing on November 8, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at Ogden City Hall, 513 West Walnut Street in Ogden, Iowa at which hearing the Council proposes to consider a usage variance for 202 W. Chestnut Street, in the original Town of Ogden, Boone County, Iowa. Dated this 2nd day of November, 2016.

City of Ogden requesting proposals for grant writing and administrative services The City of Ogden is requesting proposals for grant writing and administration services to assist with a project funded with Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds through the Iowa Economic Development Authority (IEDA).

The City of Ogden intends to apply for funds to construct improvements to a wastewater treatment facility.

The selected contractor will work with the City of Ogden to ensure compliance with CDBG Program requirements, in the event this project receives CDBG funding.

Activities will include but are not limited to project reporting, preparation of disbursement requests, and other activities required under the state of Iowa’s CDBG program. A full description of the work specifications are available at City Hall at 513 W. Walnut Street, Ogden, Iowa.

Proposals to the City of Ogden should include the minimum information: • Experience with IEDA’s CDBG program • Description of past grant administrative services provided • Description of organizational capacity to complete all necessary grant administration activities • References from previous clients of related work within the past five years • Cost of services Proposals must be submitted no later than 4:30 P.M. on Friday, November 4, 2016. Proposals should be submitted to City Administrator, Jane Zahasky, P.O. Box 694, Ogden, Iowa 50212.

Questions regarding this request for proposals should be directed to City Administrator, Jane Zahasky (515)-275-2917 or janezahasky@netins.net.

SNOW ORDINANCE FROM THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ENGINEER

GateHouse Media Iowa.................. 31.60 Wilcox Printing & Publishing........ 240.00 Educational & Training Service Liberty Tire Recycling, LLC....... 1,819.94 Metro Waste Authority............... 7,513.76 Engineering Services Ahlers, Cooney,P.C. Attn: Moll........ 50.00 HLW Engineering Group............ 3,100.00 All Utilities Coe Transfer, Inc........................... 373.47 Fixed Plant Equipment Repair Hupp Toyotalift............................... 57.00 Mid-Iowa Solid Waste Equipment............................... 373.00 Operating & Cons. Equip. Rep. Ziegler Inc.................................. 2,380.84 Dues & Memberships S W A N A..................................... 212.00 Buildings Tometich Engineering, Inc......... 7,314.00 Leachate Control Rose Construction................... 17,925.00 Health Ins. Premium Payroll Holding Acct.

B C Tr e a s u r e r / F l e x B e n e f i t s 2957.02 ISAC - Group Health Insurance 164744.00 We l l m a r k B l u e C r o s s / B l u e S h i e l d 433.75 Co. Employee Wellness Fund Hy Vee............................................ 90.00 Grand Total........................ $ 671,713.12

As the winter season approaches, the County Engineer would like to remind the rural residents and travelers about the County’s Snow Ordinance. Adopted in 1995, this ordinance was implemented due to economics and liability.

After a snowfall, the initial effort is to open paved roads at least to one lane traffic as soon as possible. Further opening of hard surfaced roads and the clearing of gravel roads then follows. Normal snow removal hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

When conditions deem necessary, crews will be on the job from 5:00 a.m. until dark. Paved roads will be sanded during normal working hours. Boone County will not provide a “dry” pavement condition.

The ordinance advises motorists to drive according to the conditions.

Motorists should reduce their speed at least 25 m.p.h. below normal driving conditions. Drivers should use extra caution at intersections, railroad crossings, curves, hills and bridges.

A copy of the complete Boone County Snow Removal Ordinance.

No. 63A is available on the Boone County Website or in the County Engineer’s Office.

Serving the Ogden Community with quality healthcare

Boone County Family Medicine (BCFM), Ogden, announces the addition of Dawn Tingwald, ARNP, to the clinic. Dawn received her Masters of Science in Nursing/Family Nurse Practitioner Degree at Clarkson College, Omaha, Nebraska. In addition to the Ogden Clinic, she will also be working at the BCFM North Walk-in Clinic one day a week.

Caleb Glawe, M.D.

Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome. Wellness labs available. Both providers are accepting new patients.

BCFM has served the Ogden community for over 55 years. The staff looks forward to the future of healthcare in Ogden.

Dawn Tingwald, ARNP

320 West Walnut, Ogden l 275-2417l boonehospital.com

SUPPORT OUR

CHILDREN’S SCHOOLS! Paid for by the Boone County Democratic Central Committee

Sports

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 2, 2016 - PAGE SEVEN

NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!

State Cross Country Stumbo has back-to-back championships

by AUSTIN KREBER

REPORTER SPORTS WRITER

For the second straight year, Ogden cross country runner Andrew Stumbo is the 2A cross country state meet champion!

Stumbo capped off another incredible season of running by finishing first at the 2A cross country Iowa High School State meet. With a time of 15:53.6, he was the only runner in that race to finish in less than 16 minutes. His time was so fast in fact, out of all the runners in all the classes, he came in 5th place total.

Of course, this is nothing new for Stumbo. He has finished first at every high school cross country meet for over the past two years. He has continuously exceeded expectations and improved. It was a remarkable high school career he’s had and he will always be remembered as one of Ogden’s best cross country runners ever.

Stumbo wasn’t the only Ogden Bulldog running the race as his team was also competing. They finished 13th out of 15 teams with 274 points.

Mid-Prairie, Wellman finished in first with 98 points. Just a hair above second place Unity Christian, Oran’s 115 points.

Gershom Levi was the second Bulldog to cross the finish line, placing 52nd. Garret Buxton, only a mere freshman, wasn’t too far behind at 69th. Jacob Hinman, Blake Gregory, Aleks Kester, and Isaac Lewiston finished at 74th, 78th, 94th, and 101st respectively.

The Ogden girls team sent two runners, juniors Hannah Booth and Camryn Buxton. The pair of Bulldogs finished two seconds apart, with Booth finishing 2 places above Buxton. Booth ended up running a time of 21:30.2 for 69th place.

Buxton finished in 71st place. They were solid results for the pair.

Overall, this was a very successful season for both teams and for certain individuals. They had some great meets and they have quite a few young members running some very good times. Next season the guys will look to get back into the state and Buxton and Booth hope to be joined by the rest of their team at state.

Ogden School Calendar Wednesday, Nov. 2 Music Boosters Sales, Pastry Roll Fundraiser 3:09 p.m.: Senior Class Officer Meeting - Graduation Prep, Office Conference Room, with Ms. Bohr & Mrs. Anderson

Music Boosters Sales, Pastry Roll Fundraiser 1:00 to 2:30 p.m.: OHS Boys and Girls Basketball Open Gym, OHS Gym 5:30 p.m.: OHS Cross Country Awards, OHS Cafeteria, Awards & Banquet

Thursday, Nov. 3 Howe PTO Book Fair Music Boosters Sales, Pastry Roll Fundraiser 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.: Flu Shots for Students, Ogden High School. Flu shots will be offered to students and families at the Ogden High School in the nurses office during parent/teacher conferences.

3:00 to 7:00 p.m.: Parent Teacher Conferences OMS, Ogden Middle School Parent Teacher Conferences HS, Ogden High School 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.: Parent Teacher Conferences Howe, Howe Elementary School

Monday, Nov. 7 Howe PTO Book Fair Music Boosters Sales, Pastry Roll Fundraiser OHS Girls Basketball - 1st Day of Practice OHS Winter Cheerleading - 1st Day of Practice 6:30 p.m.: Athletic Booster Meeting, OHS Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.: Music Booster Meeting, High School Staff Lounge

Friday, Nov. 4 Howe PTO Book Fair Music Boosters Sales, Pastry Roll Fundraiser Registration Deadline for ACT Test

Saturday, Nov. 5 Music Boosters Sales, Pastry Roll Fundraiser Sunday, Nov. 6 Daylight Saving Time Ends

Andrew Stumbo (left) battled Garner-HayfieldVentura’s Reece Smith throughout the entire race for state champion. Stumbo crossed just

ahead in 15 minutes, 53 seconds. Smith came in second with a time of 16:02. -Mid-America Publishing photo by Kristi Nixon.

Tuesday, Nov. 8 Howe PTO Book Fair Music Boosters Sales, Pastry Roll Fundraiser Wednesday, Nov. 9 Howe PTO Book Fair Music Boosters Sales, Pastry Roll Fundraiser 3:09 p.m.: Student Council Meeting, OHS Room 134 Please note: Events are subject to change. Check the school website for updates: www.ogdenschools.org and click on the District Calendar date.

Volleyball season comes to an end

by AUSTIN KREBER

The Ogden High School volleyball team’s historic season came to a close in a 3-0 loss to Grundy Center last Monday night.

Ogden tied the record of school wins two weeks ago at 13. They have had three chances to break the record but fell in each of them.

The most recent one was to Grundy Center who eliminated Ogden with a 3-0 win.

None of the sets were particularly close. Ogden fell behind quickly in each of them, with Ogden falling 25-16, 25-12, and 25-11. It wasn’t the greatest game for Ogden stat wise.

No one’s stats really jumped out, besides maybe Charlie Klauenberg.

She was the only one with a kill efficiency higher than 18%. She also added a dig, two blocks, and an ace.

Kim Christensen tacked on five kills and four digs so she also played pretty well.

Overall though, Ogden didn’t have an efficient day at the net. They had a total of 14 kills but had 8 errors on 76 attempts. That’s not great.

Overall, they had a kill efficiency of 7.9% which was one of Ogden’s lowest of the season. Ogden did have a good serve efficiency, only totally three errors on 39 attempts, though they only had two aces.

Even though their season didn’t end on the highest of notes, Ogden had a tremendous season overall.

They tied the school record for wins.

That record was helped from the Bulldogs winning 10 out of 11 games in a stretch in September and early October. The Ogden volleyball team can look back proud of what they accomplished this season.

KENNEDY KRUSE

COURTNEY PAULSEN

REPORTER SPORTS WRITER

GARRET BUXTON GERSHOM LEVI

MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING PHOTOS BY JOHN JENSEN

ALEKS KESTER CAMRYN BUXTON ABOVE: JACOB HINMAN

ISAAC LEWISTON

Raise the Minimum Wage TO A LIVING WAGE! HANNAH BOOTH

Paid for by the Boone County Democratic Central Committee

RIGHT: Kim Christensen returns a volley in post-season action against Grundy Center.

-Photos by T. R. Photography

PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, November 2, 2016

OGDEN POLICE REPORT Monday, October 24 12:45 p.m.: Officer assisted a stranded motorist.

2:20 p.m.: Officer assisted a subject with a civil matter.

Tuesday, October 25 9:06 a.m.: Officer responded to 319 NE 4th for an incomplete 911.

11:05 p.m.: Officer responded to 607 NW 7th Lot #1 for a medical call.

Wednesday, October 26 4:55 p.m.: Officer assisted a Boone County deputy with a motor vehicle accident at L Avenue and Hwy. 30.

Thursday, October 27 8:32 a.m.: Officer assisted subjects locked out of a building.

2:39 p.m.: Officer did a welfare check at 208 NE 3rd Street.

4:19 p.m.: Officer assisted a subject locked out of his car at 1095 B Avenue.

Friday, October 28 11:19 a.m.: Officer assisted a stranded motorist at 190th and Hwy. 169.

10:55 p.m.: Officer investigated a possible intoxicated driver on Hwy. 30.

Saturday, October 29 10:30 a.m.: Officer handled a loose dog call.

2:46 p.m.: Officer assisted a lost motorist in the 100 block of S 1st Street.

7:10 p.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of a reckless driver on Hwy. 30. Officer located the vehicle and the driver was cited for expired license.

Sunday October 30 11:12 a.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of a loose dog in the 700 block of 216th Street. Officer never located the dog.

11:28 a.m.: Officer responded to a car fire at 261 SE 2nd Street. Officer

put the fire out.

PSA: The new 35MPH speed zone is in effect from Division Street to

south of overpass. There is a Your Speed radar at south side of bridge coming north into town.

A friendly reminder to drive carefully!

DISCOVER FREESTYLE CRUISING Travel to Hawaii, Alaska, Panama and New England/French Canada with Edgerton Travel, Hawkeye Stages and Norwegian Cruise Line

ATTEND A TRAVEL SHOW TO LEARN MORE -- 6:30-8:00 pm CEDAR RAPIDS – Nov. 14

The Hotel: Kirkwood Center, 7725 Kirkwood Blvd. SW, Cedar Rapids

WATERLOO – Nov. 15

Fairfield Inn, 2134 LaPorte Road, Waterloo

DECORAH – Nov. 16

Hotel Winneshiek, 104 E Water St., Decorah

"

"

Paid for by the Boone County Democratic Central Committee

NEWTON – Nov. 17

Hawkeye Stages, 300 E. 17th St S.

PLEA

to 877- SE RSVP 658-694 8.

Refresh PRIZES ments and at each show!

See full itineraries at www.legacytour travel.com

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 2, 2016 - PAGE NINE

The Classifieds

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GUTTERS, SIDING, AND WINDOWS

Sunday Breakfast Brunch WELCOME TO THE LUCKY PIG!

Brunch served: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

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DISPATCHER: Oberg Freight Company is looking for an experienced dispatcher. Applicant must have excellent customer service skills, problem solving skills, attention to detail and the ability to be a team player is critical. Computer skills are a must. Benefits include: 401K and Health Insurance. Qualified candidates may submit resume to: dan@obergfreight.com Oberg Freight Company Fort Dodge, IA (888) 739-5220 Ext 5 - (515) 9553592 Ext 5.

Gutter Solutions bergstrom’s bergstrom’s bergstrom’s bergstrom’s bergstrom’s rock & sod bergstrom’s rock & sod rock & sod rock & sod rock & rock sod Carl - 515-230-3798& • Pete -sod 515-230-1583 Carl - 515-230-3798 • Pete - 515-230-1583 936 I Avenue, Ogden, IA 50212 936 I Avenue, Ogden, IA 50212 936 I Avenue, Ogden, IA 50212 936 I Avenue, Ogden, IA 50212 936 Avenue, Ogden, IA- 515-230-1583 50212 936 II Avenue, Ogden, IA 50212 515-230-3798 • Pete

RockCarl available foR dRiveways & Roadside paRking -

Carl - 515-230-3798 • Pete - 515-230-1583 I Avenue, Ogden, IA- 50212 Carl- - 936 515-230-3798 • •Pete 515-230-1583 Carl 515-230-3798 Pete - 515-230-1583

InstructIons for InstructIons for InstructIons for InstructIons for InstructIons for your new sod InstructIons for your new sod new sod your new sod your new sod When your Succeed Women your new 1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy aftersod it is installed.

Carl - 515-230-3798 • Pete - 515-230-1583

I

S

!

THANK YOU

Thanks for all the love and prayers.

Where would we be without our friends!

Barb Petrone

1. water after isis installed.

1. waterheavily, heavily, IMMedIAteLy IMMedIAteLy after it is it installed.

1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after it installed.

OWA UCCEEDS 1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after it is installed.

2.

Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days.

1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after it is installed.

2.

Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days.

2.

Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days.

2.

Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days.

2.

Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days.

3.

Begin to let the sod dry out to force go deeper 3.

Begin to let the sod dry out to force rootsroots to go to deeper 2.

Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days.

3.

Begin to let the sod dry out to force roots to go deeper 3.

Begin to let the sod dry out to force roots to go deeper into soil. into soil.

3.

Begin to let the sod dry out to force roots to go deeper into soil.

3. Begin to let the sod dry out to force roots to go deeper into soil.

4.

After establishment, water the lawn heavily once or into soil.

4.

After establishment, the lawn heavily once or into soil.per week only.water 4.

After establishment, water the lawn heavily once or twice 4.

After establishment, water the lawn heavily once or twice per week only.

4.

After establishment, water the lawn heavily once or twice per week only.

5. Plan to fertilize youronly. newwater sod at the least lawn 4 timesheavily each year.once or 4. After establishment, twice per week twice per week only.

5.

Plan to fertilize your new sod at least 44 times each year. twice per week only.

5.

Plan to fertilize your new sod at least times each year.

5.

Plan to fertilize your new sod at least 4 times each year.

5.

Plan to fertilize your new sod at least 4 times each 5. Plan to fertilize your new sod at least 4 times each year. year.

ta IF you w an r who is o s i v r e p u S ks at all o o l , t s e n o H y issue n a f o s e d i s king his a m e r o f e b .. decision… eed to Then you n m Foster o T t c e l e Re ne to your Boo ard of County Bo rs!

Superviso

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Tom Foster

“I am privileged to have served you and your neighbors in my over 40 years of public service! I would like to continue serving YOU! Call me any time with your concerns or email me.”

(515) 230-4303 or email tomf@boonecounty.iowa.gov

VOTE TOM FOSTER on Nov. 8th!

Paid for by the Boone County Democratic Central Committee

Our Town. . .

Make it yours!

When walking at night. . .

. . . be bright!

HUGE SALE: MULTIPLE VENDORS

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Saturday, November 5th 10AM - 3PM

Free Admission! 40 vendors! Start your holiday shopping early; you won’t want to miss these amazing vendors!

Handmade crafts, jewelry, apparel, makeup and more! For more information on what venders are scheduled to particpate please email or call us at:

aveofthesaints@gmail.com or call 515.333.4628 Avenue of the Saints Event Center 3357 St. Charles Rd, St. Charles, IA 50240

If you have been diagnosed with a serious medical condition, such as Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, after exposure to

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you may be entitled to compensation.

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A FANTASTIC SHOPPING EVENT

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Are You Unhappy With How Your

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FAMILY MEAL TRADITIONS

PAGE TEN - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 2, 2016

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

MONDAY-SUNDAY Senior Citizens’

5% Discount Every Tuesday!

275-2403

GROCERY BARGAINS BARGAINS GROCERY

CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS TOP ROUND ROAST

RIBEYE STEAK

FRESH PRODUCE

1 PRODUCTS HIDDEN VALLEY COKE SPRITE, COKE ZERO,

BONELESS

BONELESS

RANCH DRESSING

CALIFORNIA

9

2

lb.

HORMEL SLICED

Pepperoni or Canadian Bacon

3.5-oz. pkg.

FARMLAND SLICED

Bacon

16 oz. pkg.

JOHNSONVILLE

Chicken Sausage

12 oz. pkg.

JIMMY DEAN

Breakfast Sandwiches 13.6-18.4 oz. pkg.

BONELESS

lb.

JOHNSONVILLE

1 379 309 499 79

3 279 250 139

12-14 oz. pkg.

JOHN MORRELL

Diced Ham

8 oz. pkg.

French Fried Onions JIF WHIPS

GRANDPA BILL’S

Baking Hens

15-15.9 oz. can

SHUR FINE 100% APPLE

Juice or Cider Pineapple

SHUR FINE

2

CLARK’S DELI

CYRUS O’LEARY

FLAVOR CRISP

CREAM PIES 30-46 oz. ctn.

99

NEW FRENCH BAKERY 6 ct. pkg.

ROTELLA’S ITALIAN

SPLIT TOP HOAGIES

6 ct. pkg.

HOT TO GO!

POPCORN CHICKEN 6 oz. ctn.

ASST.

6

QUAKER INSTANT RITZ

11.8-13.7 oz. box

GLAD

Trash Bags TOMATOES 14.5 oz. can

6 oz. pkg.

SWEET P’S RAISED

GLAZED DONUTS

23-72 ct.

6 ct. pkg.

HOT TO GO!

FAMILY FRIES

5

2/

9.8-15.1 oz. box

HUNT’S

PECAN TWIRLS

SHUR FINE

ASST.

2 298 799

99

RAGU

PASTA SAUCE 23.9-24 oz. jar

5

2/

00

SHUR FINE,

Saltines

16 oz. box

6

SHUR FINE REG. OR MINI

Marshmallows 10 oz. bag

SHUR FINE

Whole Cashews

SWANSON BROTH 14.5 oz. can

48 oz. btl.

00

.89

4

9.5 oz. bag

99

PEPSI

3

12-pk. cans plus dep

99

PRINGLES

Potato Crisps

.48 2/

SHUR FINE

Whole Cashews

9.5 oz. pkg.

DIAL COMPLETE

Foaming Hand Soap

18-pk. cans plus dep.

3 499 229 00

7.5 oz.

BUSCH LIGHT

BEER

18-pk. cans plus dep.

1

16.4 oz. box

RHODES

9.5-11.5 oz. pkg.

SHREDDED OR CHUNK CHEESE 8 oz. pkg.

ICE CREAM 48 oz. ctn.

ORIGINAL CRUST PIZZA 12 in. pkg.

5 9

3

FREE Turkey Promotion!

Purchase $200.00 or more in one shopping trip bet ween now and Thanksgiving and receive

A FREE 10-12 LB. TURKEY! One free turkey per customer, please.

SHUR FINE

CONDENSED CREAM SOUP 10.5 oz. can

10.5-10.75 oz. can

19

PILLSBURY

8-9 oz. box

2

SHUR FINE

5.96 oz. ctn.

LIGHT OR SHUR COORS MILLER LITE FINE BEER TOMATO OR CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

8 oz. tub

MICHELINA’S AUTHENTICO

EGG NOG

MACARONI & MUG, MIST TWIST, MT. DEW, CODE RED, CHEESE DINNERS LIVEWIRE, REG., DIET 5.5-7.25 oz. box CHERRY, OR CHERRY VANILLA

00

3

6 oz. box

Canola or Vegetable Oil

9-14 oz. bag

2/

18.5-22 oz. btl.

WESSON

ASST.

.99 Whipped Topping .89 3 49 00 3 1 Pancakes 2/4 00 4/5 189 Ready-to-Bake Pie Crusts 249 MEALS 99 29 Warm-N-Serv Rolls 1 .79 Sour Cream 1 COWBELLE ANDERSON SHUR FINE SHUR FINE 99 CREAMERY ERICKSON 1 249 .89 00 00 98 00 349 2/ 2/ 3/ qt.

SHUR FINE

TOSTITOS

2/

14 oz. can

HERSHEY’S

Stuffing Mix

4/

SHUR FINE

16 oz. ctn.

EAGLE BRAND

Syrup

00

FROZEN

SHUR FINE

5 oz. can

15 oz. can

15.5 oz. can

DAIRY

2 ct. box

Chunk Light Tuna

SHUR FINE PUMPKIN

3 .99

.78 1

19

SHUR FINE

Sweetened Condensed Milk

SHUR FINE CHILI-ETS

1 lb. qtrs.

SHUR FINE

lb.

8 oz. bag

00

Cut Sweet Potatoes

9 oz. bag

14 oz. can

8 oz. box

20-21 oz. can

14 oz. box

.99 99 1 49 1

MUNCHIES

6.3-7.4 oz.

00

Crackers

2

SHUR FINE

JELLIED OR WHOLE CRANBERRY SAUCE

BETTY QUAKER HERSHEY’S OATS BAKING CHIPS, CROCKER KISSES, COOKIE POUCH,

SUPREME BROWNIE OR BAR MIX

OR BITS

42 oz. ctn.

10-12 oz. bag

16.5-22.25 oz.

4 .79 .79 16 14 .68 2/4 2 3

2/

00

98

5 lb. bag

189 189

8 oz. pkg.

DOLE LEAFY ROMAINE OR

00 Cream Cheese 2/ FARMS 79 CRYSTAL Sweet Cream Butter

29 oz. can

49

MRS. FRESHLEY’S

CHEWY GRANOLA BARS

9.5-10.5 oz. bag

Oatmeal

1 49 2 49 2 99

11 oz. can

1 Guacamole 159 Italian Blend

SHUR FINE

DOUGH, OR MINUTE MARBLE RYE BREAD Rice 16 oz. pkg.

99

QUAKER

DORITOS

2/

7

ORANGES

1.

89

gal.

WHOLLY

8 oz. pkg.

SHUR FINE MANDARIN

2

Apple or Cherry Pie Filling

EARL OF SANDWICH

6.

59

lb.

lb.

Mushrooms

GREEN GIANT

IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES

88

WHOLE OR SLICED WHITE

99

SHUR FINE

CHICKEN BANANA OR FRENCH SILK 8-GRAIN, SOUR12 pc. box

Tomatoes

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!

DEALS ORCHARD

ON THE VINE

16 oz. loaf

2

lb.

2.

5

lb.

FRESH APPLE CIDER

59

SUNMAID

19

99

1

HONEYCRISP APPLES

RAISIN BREAD

29-30 oz. can

lb.

DINNER ROLLS

20 oz. can

PEACHES, PEARS, OR FRUIT COCKTAIL

ROAST

89

12

64 oz. btl.

SHUR FINE

lb.

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

5 299 139 139

Peanut Butter

lb.

3

3 lb. bag

89 2/ 00

89

WASHINGTON

00

2/

6 oz. can

TYSON BONELESS/SKINLESS

Chicken Breast Fillets

6

98

99

SHUR FINE

09

Kielbasa, Brats, or Sausage

PORK SIRLOIN CHOPS

1

3

79

99

MCINTOSH OR JONATHAN APPLES

RED, SEEDLESS GRAPES

7 ct. bag 72 ct. size

24 pk cans plus dep

MICHIGAN

CALIFORNIA

NAVEL ORANGES

CLASSIC, DIET, CF DIET COKE

20-24 oz. btl.

Everyday Low Price Propane Exchanges! $16 each

88

00

48

99

Prices effective Wednesday, November 2, 2016 through Tuesday, November 8, 2016. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.