Nov. 9, 2016 e-edition by Mid-America Publishing Corporation

the ogden VOLUME 141

Repor er

Our Town, Make it Yours!

Ogden Iowa

Sesquicentennial

1866-2016

OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016

NUMBER 28

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.

Please share your photos with us

Brian Reimers, right, was recently inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. -Photo provided

During the month of November, Librarian Lori Reutter is inviting Ogden-area veterans (and those currently serving), or their families, to share service photos. “When you bring in the photo, we will scan it and return the original at that time. The photo will become part of our November Veterans’ display at Leonard A. Good Community Library, says Mara We’d like to include the veteran’s name, military branch, and dates of service. If they served during a conflict or on a particular ship, we will include that as well.

Reimers receives one of the Veterans invited highest wrestling honors Former OHS wrestling coach Brian Reimers was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and was recognized during an honor luncheon Saturday, Oct. 29, 2016 at Prairie Meadows in Altoona. He was one of four Iowans recognized as a Lifetime Service Honoree. The following biography highlighting his accomplishments was shared with attendees. A graduate of Humboldt High School, Reimers went on to wrestle two seasons at Iowa Central Community College in Fort Dodge and qualified for the NJCAA Tournament as a freshman. He finished his undergraduate degree at Northwest Missouri State University in 1977 after qualifying for the NCAA Division II National Tournament. He started as an assistant coach at Riceville High School, 1977-79 before moving to Ogden where he started the wrestling program and served as their only head wrestling coach until his 2016 retirement. He has been a teacher, an athletic administrator and assistant coach in other sports at Ogden, but his tenure in wrestling was glittering.

Coach Reimers authored a dual meet record of 353-206-6 with his teams winning 20 Invitational titles, six conference championships and one District title. At the traditional State Meet his teams had four top ten finishes with a best of sixth place. He mentored 85 State Qualifiers with 35 being in the medal ceremonies. He was the first Iowa coach ever to mentor two four-time state champions (Jason Keenan and Jesse Sundell). Reimers was an avid disciple of fundamentals. He coached nine gold medalists and seven others who won silver, along with four who took third and two that finished fifth. Reimers was named 2016 Class 1A Coach of the Year. In 2014 he was chosen by the National Federation of High School Coaches as their Wrestling Coach of the Year. Throughout his career, he was known for his dedication to the IWCOA (Iowa Wrestling Coaches Association) with extensive service on the convention committee. He is also a member of the IHSAA Wrestling Hall of Fame committee.

to a brunch

McGraw Senior Center will be hosting a Veterans Day Brunch for all veterans, Friday, Nov. 11 from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Serving will be done by the Ogden High School Hospitality, Tourism and Management class.

Yes, we are still taking book orders The Ogden Reporter has sent the Sesquicentennial book for printing. We have taken orders for almost 200 books. Although we are printing extras, we encourage you to still call and reserve one as there will be a limited number available. Call 515-275-2101 or email us at reporter@netins.net. Please include your name, address and phone number. The book also includes other stories/photos not included in our weekly features.

Group shows support for local officers

A group of motorcycle club members and citizens met Officer Mick Bailey at the Ogden City Hall Saturday, Nov. 5 expressing support for our local officers. One member shook Officer Bailey’s hand saying, “I don’t always agree with

you, but I thank you and fully support what you do.” The motorcyclists placed a blue ribbon on their windshield - a universal symbol of support for those who wear the blue uniform. Homemade ‘goodies’ were also presented.

Beggar’s Night was Monday, Oct. 31. We’ll have some fun pictures in next week’s issue.

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSES

Footloose cast members left to right: Gabby Diggs, Hannah Dutcher, Courtney Paulsen, Sawyer Wagner, Bryce Stevens, Garrett Buxton, and Patrick Glenn. -Photo by Becky Blair

OHS drama department to present “Footloose” Nov. 10, 11 and 12 After weeks of practice, the OHS cast and Director Michael Jones are ready to present this fall’s musical “Footloose.” “Footloose” is the story of Ren McCormack (Sawyer Wagner), a teenage boy from Chicago. He and his mother (Natalie Keenan) move to the small town of Bomont after his father abandons them. Upon arriving, Ren finds himself at odds with most of the town, including the Reverend Shaw (CJ Buck). The Reverend has convinced the town to outlaw dancing, which Ren finds unbelievable. With the help of the Reverend’s daughter, Ariel (Kim Christensen) and Willard (Andrew Stumbo), a country hick who becomes Ren’s best friend, Ren convinces the Reverend to let the

Wendy Jo: Anna Clark Chuck Cranston: Joe Sells Lyle: Patrick Glenn Terri: Courtney Paulsen Willard Hewitt: Andrew Stumbo Jeter: Garrett Buxton Bickle: Bryce Steven Garvin: Ethan Haberer Betty Blast: Alex Clubine Principal Harry Clark: Austin Bebb Cowboy Bob: Mason Will Cop: Gershom Levi Ensemble: Breanna Knight, Hope Schroeder, Emma Blair, Myra Bolten, Hannah Dutcher, Tori Vote, Sierra Miller, Melody Kyle, Abby Bryan, Maddie Schelle, Margo Christensen, Alexus Keister, Kaylee Lingren, Lillie Longhorn, Sydney Diggs, Madeleine Johnson

Preserving main street buildings by BECKY BLAIR Allison Frazier is redoing the front of her business, Allie’s Hair Care on our main street. She says that it’s hard to know how to contact someone who is schooled in the trade of tuckpointing. In fact, she was looking for a tradesman when she noticed ReMax Beacon Realty across the street was in the process of redoing some brick on their business and that’s when Allison hired Guy Willson. I got to know Guy as I walked back and forth to various places from our office. He’s very personable, and was always ready with a story each time we got to visit. So, when I asked him if we could tell his story for The Ogden Reporter, he lit up. “Wow! The last time we were in the paper, I was 17 years old. My grandpa, my dad and I were all three working together.” He is a mason and works on new construction, brick repair - brick, block, stone, stucco and ceramic tile. He’s a third generation mason who started working with his dad and grandpa when he was 12 years old. He would mix mortar, stock brick and block. “When I was 16 I got my drivers license. My friends were going to Hickory Grove camping. Dad put me in a truck and put me to work!” Willson proudly states. He enjoys his work. “There’s always something to do, it’s nice to be my own boss.” Technically, the job entails grinding out the deteriorated mortar and replacing it with fresh. It’s purpose is to extend the life of the building by 30 to 35 years.

RIGHT: Guy Willson tried his best to accommodate customers at Allie’s Hair Care. He was found working late Saturday night and even Sunday morning so he could move the scaffolding from in front of her doorway. Lower photo shows him grinding out the damaged mortar. -Photos by Becky Blair

Boone

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Fill out your list for Santa and start your shopping right here!

teenagers dance, and in the process helps the town to heal from a tragedy that affected them all. Performances will be this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10,11 and 12 at the OHS auditorium. All shows will begin at 7:30. Adults $10, Students - $5. Call 275-4034 to reserve your ticket today. CAST Ren McCormack: Sawyer Wagner Ethel McCormack: Natalie Keenan Reverend Shaw Moore: CJ Buck Vi Moore: Kennedy Hiles Ariel Moore: Kim Christensen Lulu Warnicker: Josie Clark Wes Warnicker: Jeffrey Chumbley Coach Dunbar: Bryan Woodall Eleanor Dunbar: Aidan Skalicky Rusty: Camryn Buxton Urleen: Gabby Diggs

for the

Holidays!

HOLIDAY LIGHTED PARADE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1- 7 p.m. Followed by the lighting of the Community Christmas Tree Takes place on Story St. from 8th to 9th Streets.

Special SANTA HOURS Sunday 11/13 Noon - 2 p.m.

SANTA’S HOUSE

NOVEMBER 12 through DECEMBER 17 Saturdays - Noon to 2 p.m. At the corner of 8th and Story Street.

PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 9, 2016

In Depth

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

Ogden Community Schools 2016

Ogden High School constructed in 1968.

Ogden Middle School completed in 2001.

Howe Elementary school opened in 1955.

Ogden schools through the years A collaborative effort by Tom Kieffer connie rudy, gary paulsen and kathy pierce The following are excerpts from The Ogden Reporter 1966 Centennial Edition written by Mabel Nair Brown and the Reporter’s high school open house edition written by Jim Robinson in 1969. Other portions of the story were gleaned from news articles published in the local newspaper. There were only a half dozen families in the town of Ogden in 1868. With the families of settlers of the prairie surrounding Ogden, Mr. Ed Eighmy brought together 37 students to form the first school in Ogden. They met in the upstairs of Soword’s Store, which has been renamed several times over the years, among them, the NewsStand, Eff’s, Brass Rail and BK’s. (It is now the site of Ogden Medical Clinic.) Ogden’s first school was built in 1870. When it was no longer needed as a school it was moved to 514 N First Street and used as a residence.

In 1870, a school building was built on the east side of the street about four blocks north of the intersection of Walnut and First Streets. In June 1874, the school board issued a set of “General Regulations” - 14 of which pertained to the duties of principal and teachers and four to the students. No. 4: “The principal shall take special pains to secure the well being of his pupils by guarding them from the evils of improper ventilation and shall give them bodily exercises to develop their physical energies.” No. 9: “The morning exercises of each department of said school may commence with the reading of the scriptures and prayer, and by appropriate vocal and instrumental music.” No. 14: “The teacher shall attend to the ventilation of her room and effectually change the air of room during recess so impure air is avoided.” In October, 1875, one of the teachers, L.D. Leland, had published a list of his 34 pupils along with their deportment and scholarship grades. It was also mentioned that the room was too crowded, with two and three to a desk. When school commenced in September 1876, the pupils found their new principal, Professor T. P. Coin weighed 200 lbs. and was correspondingly muscular. The story was told around town that for some time the boys went to school with bags of bran in their trousers for padding and the girls all took to wearing unusually large bustles!

Construction started in 1875 on this large brick school building. The school had five rooms with five teachers. It was destroyed by fire in 1894.

There was a new two-story three room brick school house ready for use in November 1877, located on the southeast corner of the new Ogden Middle School. In 1879, the school started its first paper, The School Record, which was not published or delivered but compiled. This first issue was read by the editors, Herbert Yetter and Miss Goodykoontz on Friday afternoon to the school and any visitors who desire to come. Editors were changed each week.

order for the H r u o y e v r e s e olida r s u y et

Order now by calling 515-432-9567

ROLLS • BREADS • PIES • DIVINITY PEANUT BRITTLE AND HOLIDAY CANDIES

DUTCH OVEN BAKERY 605 Story St., Boone

By 1882, the school enrollment was 153 students, by September 1883, recorded as 198; and by the time the school year closed, had reached 250. Teachers salaries that year were $35 a month for grade teachers and $40 a month for the principal. May 6, 1886 marked an unforgettable day in the history of the school. It was the day of a school strike! The grammar school struck for a 15 minute recess instead of the usual five minutes, and won! The teachers were powerless to get their students back into their classes so they finally had to have the principal send for the parents of the strikers. A compromise was worked out. The pupils were to get the 15 minutes recess in hot weather, but it was to be change back to five minutes whenever the temperature fell 20 degrees below zero. The report says that none of the striking pupils was ever punished. The first graduating class held its exercises in Rattray Hall June 7, 1890. The first class In 1889, the first class completed the prescribed course of study, with County Superintendent of Schools George W. Ashton conducting the examinations. These were held in a room over the City State Bank, which at that time was located at the approximate site 326 W Walnut Street. Two seniors completed the testing. Lillian Nelson and Eugene Clark. There were no formal graduation exercises for the first class. The first formal commencement ceremony was held June 6, 1890 in Rattray’s Hall which was located upstairs in a building still standing today at 330 West Walnut. There were 12 members in the class of 1890. A printed program of this commencement is among the official records. There were no records for graduates in the years of 1892, 1894 and 1907, so the Class of 1991 was the 100th group to graduate from Ogden Schools. In 1891 the school board voted to build a 30’ x 40’ addition on the south west corner of the building. In November 1894 the school burned and classes had to be held in buildings downtown.

After the fire, a new school was erected on the same site in 1894.

A new building was completed in October 1894 at an approximate cost of $14,000. The school got its first big bell in 1897 which The Reporter highly approved, saying, “A school bell is a necessity, while a church bell is superfluous. The pupil, if late, is marked tardy, while the church goer, like theatre goer, only misses part of the performance! Let the clocks all now be set and kept on time with the school bell.” The high school became accredited in November 1907, the requirements being that there be three full-time high school teachers, an adequate reference library, and science laboratories. By 1910 the school was so crowded that outside rooms had to be rented for classes and so a new grade school was built in the south part of town in 1911. Due to overcrowding, a ward school of four rooms was built in the south part of town in 1911. South School was eventually razed to build the present day Community United Methodist Church. The school then began to have more extra-curricular activities. There were inter-society debates sponsored by the Ogden High School Debating Society, with the various teams representing their respective literary societies. A normal training course, made up of 12 girls wanting to be teachers, was included in the school curriculum in the winter of 1913-14.

This moment in Ogden’s history is sponsored by:

By 1914 the need for more school room was becoming acute and many controversial letters on the subject appeared in The Ogden Reporter. One writer asked the readers to consider the number of pupils when the present school had been built and the number being crowded in at that time. It is interesting to read the enrollment list for the years as listed in that letter: 1911 - 310 pupils; 1912 - 334; 1913 - 366; 1914 - 372.

Construction on the “new” high school began in 1915. Much to be done at Ogden High, headlined a story written in 1916 and published in the local newspaper as the building neared completion. “The building is being equipped in the most modern way, even to the installation of a system of ventilation that is almost complete,” the story read. The system includes an eight foot fan in the basement and air tight wooden pipes which lead to every room, and connect with two openings, one for bringing in fresh air and the other for removing foul air. Bricks used on the exterior are of the rough finish known as rug finish which gives a pleasingly soft effect.” High School built in 1915 It finally took the threat of the state superintendent of schools who vowed to take their certificate to teach normal training away, before the citizens finally passed the bond issue to build a new high school in 1915. Feb. 22, 1928, an enthusiastic crowd of parents and students headed the newly elected orchestra and band director J. R. Compton, acquainted the patrons of the school with the plan for introducing instrumental music. Nearly 80 students enrolled that evening and within a few weeks Ogden heard its first school band play at a PTA meeting. In 1929 the band and orchestra wore its new uniforms for the first time. It was in 1928 that additional land was bought north of the north school for a playground. During these years, the graduates were listed on the commencement program as graduating under specific courses such as general, normal training, or commercial. By 1932 the total school enrollment was listed at 400. In 1937, Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture instructor, became a member of the faculty for the first time. The vocational home economics department was added in 1938. That same year the school board was authorized by a special election to purchase the Peterson and Wrede properties north of the high school to give additional ground. In 1939, an athletic field was completed north of what is now Ogden Middle School. A new addition, including a gymnasium, home economics and vocational agriculture rooms, was added to the high school in 1943. (The gym was constructed as part of WPA (Work Projects Administration), a federal work program created to provide employment for millions of victims of the Great Depression when unemployment was at an all-time high.) The hot lunch program was initiated in 1945. In 1955 the new Howe Elementary School opened and the old South School was closed. Howe Elementary housed ten large 30’ x 30’ classrooms. Dining tables and benches in the dining activity room were of the folding type housed in wall slots so the room could be used for a variety of activities. Teachers in the first grade were Miss Joan Harvey and Mary Gray; second grade, Helen Engnell and Peggy-Jo Van Langen; third grade, Arlene Rector and Margaret McGlynn; fourth grade, Mary Burgess and JoAnn Stark; fifth grade, Helen Wallerstedt and Mabelle McGraw. Minnie Gauvreau taught kindergarten. To meet the challenges of a changing world, new revised courses were offered in the curriculum in the fall of 1960, following an intensive evaluation program which had been done in 1959. Some of the new courses included French, principles of business, and an introductory course in psychology. OGDEN SCHOOLS -continued on page five.

The Class of 1961

AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER

The Ogden Reporter Postal Publication Number: USPS 403-820

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

BY THE OGDEN REPORTER, 222 W. WALNUT STREET, OGDEN, IA 502120818. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT OGDEN, IA. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO THE OGDEN REPORTER, P.O. BOX R, OGDEN, IA 50212-0818. CIRCULATION: The Ogden Reporter is distributed to 2,000 subscribers and over-the-counter buyers each Wednesday. The Reporter is the official newspaper for the City of Ogden, Ogden Community School District, and is an official newspaper for Boone County. 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 9, 2016 - PAGE THREE

Almanac BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES

CHURCHES

“Footloose” 2016 OHS musical

OF WEST BOONE CO. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Christine Cowan, Pastor Worship is at Immanuel Tuesday, Nov. 8: Prayer group 9 a.m. Bible Study 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9: Prayer Shawl Ministry 1:30 p.m. Quilters Ministry 1:30 p.m. Confirmation 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10: TOPS 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13: Worship and Communion 9 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gary Hoyt, Pastor Tuesday, Nov. 8: Election Day Food Pantry 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9: 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. 10: Seekers Bible Study 10 a.m. T.T.T. in Friendship Room 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11: Veterans Day Sunday, Nov. 13: Men’s Breakfast 7:30 a.m. Prayer Gathering 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Bulldog Builders small groups 7:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wade Brandt, Pastor Tuesday, Nov. 8: Elders 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9: Mid-Week 3:30-6 p.m. LWML evening guild at church 6:30 p.m. Elders 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12: Worship 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13: Worship 9 a.m. Sunday School & Bible class 10:15 a.m.

BOXHOLM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rod Meyer, Pastor

Tuesday, Nov. 8: Church Council 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9: Quilting Day 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring a sack lunch. Sunday, Nov. 13: Worship 9 a.m. Fellowship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Food Pantry Sunday. 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. 9: Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 13: 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.

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.

Ren McCormack played by Sawyer Wagner and Ariel Moore played by Kim Christensen.

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.

Our Town Make it Yours!

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. 9: AWANA (for ages 3 years old through 6th grade) 6:30-8:10 p.m. Jr/Sr High Youth Group 6:30-8:10 p.m. Oasis Adult Bible Study 6:45-8 p.m. Worship Team Practice 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13: Worship Service 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. Monday, Nov. 14: OCC Collection Hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15: OCC Collection Hours 9 a.m. to 2 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.

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

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

Without a sense of caring, there can be no sense of community.

ARTS & Crafts SHOW Over

325 ib

Ex h

itors

NOVEMBER 18 - 20 Fri. 5-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-4

Members of the church choir in the OHS production of “Footloose” are L to R: Josie Clark, Natalie Keenan, Jeffrey Chumbley, Aidan Skalicky, Gershom Levi, Kennedy Hiles, and Ethan Haberer.

PILOT MOUND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Beth Morgan, Pastor

A FANTASTIC SHOPPING EVENT

VARIED INDUSTRIES BLDG. IOWA STATE FAIRGROUNDS DES MOINES, IOWA

The West Central Activities Conference Honor Band event will be held at Panorama Tuesday, Nov. 15. The following students will be representing Ogden: Anna Clark, Kim Christensen, Kennedy Hiles, Maddie Schelle, Breanna Knight, Gershom Levi, Camryn Buxton, Madison Motz, Aubrey Keenan, Hannah Booth, Maranda Wheelock, Natalie Keenan, Gabby Diggs, Allea Klauenberg, Jacob Craven, Ryan Nichols.

WATER’S EDGE CHURCH “For the Thirsty Soul”

-Anthony J. D’Angelo

IOWA’S LARGEST

Students selected for Honor Band

ADM. Just $7.00 (10 & under free)

FREE PARKING - Free Shuttle Bus Service from North Parking Lot on Both Friday & Saturday

Where You Can Buy That Quality Handmade Product Callahan Promotions, Inc., 563-652-4529 BRING THIS AD TO SHOW FOR $1.00 OFF ADM.

We care! Entire cast of “Footloose” - Productions are scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 10, Friday, Nov. 11, and Saturday, Nov. 12. Call 275-4034 for tickets: Adults $10 and Students $5.

Thank You

The church of Christ, Who are these people? In the third chapter of Genesis we are shown the origin of sin. By a lie, the “tempter” enticed the first woman to do the one thing that was forbidden by God (Matthew 4:3). Eve heard a lie, believed a lie, and obeyed a lie, then gave “also to her husband with her; and he did eat” (Genesis 3:6). Adam and Eve were removed from the garden because of their violation of God’s will. Yet, also in the third chapter of Genesis, God makes the promise of a Savior who would redeem mankind (Genesis 3:15). Though centuries would pass, God never lost sight of His promise, nor did He allow man to forget it. The prophet Isaiah would predict the virgin birth of Christ (Isaiah 7:14). Micah would prophecy that the place of Christ’s birth would be Bethlehem of Judea (Micah 5:2). These, prophesies as well as hundreds of other Old Testament prophesies, were fulfilled when Mary, a virgin, gave birth to Jesus (Matthew 1:21-23). John affirmed that “the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us…” (John 1:14). The Word, Jesus Christ, became flesh as Heaven’s solution for human sin. Mankind needed redemption and Jesus Christ was and is Heaven’s answer for our problem. The apostle Paul said, “This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief” (1 Timothy 1:15). When Jesus came to this earth, He came with the purpose of abolishing death and bringing life and immortality to light through the gospel (2 Timothy 1:10). If we will fix our eyes on Jesus, we will avoid drifting away from God and neglecting the great salvation He has purchased for us (Acts 20:28; Hebrews 2:1-3). The more we study God’s Word and grow the more we will become like Him which is our purpose as New Testament Christians (Romans 8:29). Let’s not allow a single day to pass without considering our Lord Jesus the captain of our salvation who died for us so that we might live for Him (Hebrews 2:10; 2 Corinthians 5:10). Let’s allow what Paul wrote in Titus 2:14 to compel us to be more like Jesus every day, “Who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works.” Have you taken a good look at Jesus lately? 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!

Our hearts are full of gratitude when we say many thanks to my daughters Amy, Nicole (Lindsy, Troy) for all their help to get me through these tough times, along with family members, friends and neighbors for all acts of kindness and sympathy. Thanks for the food, flowers, phone calls, donations to the Israel Hospice House of Ames, cards, visits and kind words spoken to our family with the recent passing of a wonderful husband, father, brother, and son. We want to express special appreciation to the Israel Hospice House for the comfort and care, Mary Greeley Hospital for their care, Rev. Gary Hoyt for his many words of comfort and to the Carson-Stapp Funeral Home for their arrangements and caring service. Thanks also to the church group for a nice luncheon. Again, thanks to all! - Denise Van Pelt, Amy Van Pelt (Lindsy Reinert), Nicole Van Pelt (Troy Showers), Jo Zunkel, David & Kris Van Pelt & family, Lynn Bellizzi - Dave Cotton & family.

Knowing trees, I understand the meaning of patience. Knowing grass, I can appreciate persistence. - Hal Borland

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.

Our Town, make it yours! Are You Unhappy With How Your

Serving the Ogden Community with quality healthcare

Work Injury

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.

Claim is Going?

Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many are not treated properly by the insurance company because they fail to learn about their rights. A New Book reveals the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.54 per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

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

PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016

Our Town

THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY

2006

1956

From the Nov. 1, 2006 Issue:

From the Nov. 1, 1956 Issue:

Kenneth Dutcher and son Joel are happy to be in their new location. Gary and Marci Lass, Ogden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kara Lass, to TJ Klith, son of Tom and Chris Klith of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Knowledge Bowl Participants: Dan Kuil, Jeff Emerson, Deanna Chapline, Laura Heineman and Michael Good. Josh Peter is OHS’ Artist of the Month. Ashley Bebb is new student at OHS. Musicians selected for All-State are Matt Maves (band - baritone saxophone), Bryce Larsen (chorus), Holly Kauffman (band - clarinet), Emily Maach (chorus), Tyler Buck (chorus), Josh Peter (band alternate - trumpet), Nathan Friend (orchestra - cello). Hundreds of excited youngsters participated in the annual Trunk or Treat. 1st Lt. Seth Reimers points to a recently posted picture of Shiite leader Muqtada al-Sadr at an Iraqi army checkpoint in Mahmudiyah. OHS students list to 13 scariest movies: IT (1990), The Exorcist (1973), The Hills Have Eyes (1977), Frankenstein (1931), Jaws (1975), The Wicker Man (1973), Halloween (1978), The Thing (1982), Psycho (1960), Night of the Living Dead (1968), House of Wax (1953), Ringu (1998), Dawn of the Dead (1978).

A son, Randy Lee, weighing 6 lbs. 15 ozs. was born at 4:10 Monday, Oct. 29 at the Boone County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Stumbo. Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Lockard of Milwaukee, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reimers of Ames were Saturday evening dinner guests in the Arnold Reimers home. About seventy relatives and friends of Mr. Charles Lorens met Thursday evening of last week at the Mission Covenant Church to share in the ice cream social sponsored by him in observance of his 89th birthday. Mrs. W.H. (Dora) Mullen, Ogden, along with her partner, Lt. Col. E. Cox advanced to the $5,000 mark on the national CBS TV quiz show program “Name That Tune.” Mr. Cox correctly answered the five songs within 80 seconds and they are entitled to return next week to try for $10,000. The swseepstakes is $25,000 but if the couple loses before the final medley they retain what they have already won. Open house will be held for a well known Boone County couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Shadle, at their home in Boxholm, Sunday, Nov. 4 from 2 until 5 p.m. in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary.

10 Years Ago

1986

30 Years Ago From Oct. 29,BUILT 1986 Issue: HIGH SCHOOL IN MID60’s IS PAID FOR There was plenty to smile about Monday, Oct. 27, 1986, as Ogden Community Schools officials made the final payment of their bonded indebtedness. A check for $25,575 ended the debt which started at over a m illion dollars in the late 1960’s. Officials pictured were Helen Miller, school treasurer, Sharon Engnell, school board secretary, Supt. Lars Garton, Stan Williams, board chairman, and high school principal, Stan Friesen. OHS students selected to participate in Iowa All State music festival are Chris Clausen, Rachel Emmons, Dann Nebbe, Matt Powers, Karen Christensen, Kim Barquist, Greg Suckow, Carrie Rubenking, and Chad Carlson. David Henriksen of Topeka, Kans. and Susan Blount of Lenexa, Kans. announce their engeagement and marriage. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henriksen. David Williamson, sculptor, painter and writer will be the artistin-residence at Ogden High School, Nov. 3-14, sponsored by Ogden PTA and Iowa Arts Council. Kirk Donelson is running for Boone County Supervisor. Richard (Dick) Sward is running for Boone County Treasurer. Steven Oeth is up for Boone County Attorney. Micki’s Gotta Dance is advertising an aerobics class.

Whew! Shout it from the rooftops. . . We survived this 2016 presidential election!

60 Years Ago

Meals on Wheels Weekly Menus Tuesday, Nov. 8: Salisbury steak/ mushroom gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, coleslaw, orange sherbet, ww bread/w marg. Wednesday, Nov. 9: Pulled pork, roasted red potatoes, carrot casserole, mandarin oranges, apple juice, ww bun. Thursday, Nov. 10: Beef stew, mashed potatoes, green beans, banana, LS V8 juice, ww bread w/ marg. Friday, Nov. 11: Meatloaf, baked potato, broccoli, vanilla ice cream, OJ, ww bread w/marg. Monday, Nov. 14: Tuna noodle casserole, mashed potatoes, mixed veggies, pears, grape 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.

Briefly OCSD Board of Directors to meet Nov. 14 Ogden Community School District Board of Education will meet in a regular session Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. in Ogden High School Library. The agenda is as follows: I. CALL TO ORDER II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA III. CONSENT AGENDA A. Approval of Minutes; B. Monthly List of Bills; C. Monthly Financial Reports; D. Personnel Recommendations; E. Open Enrollment Requests; F. Memorandum of Understanding- Teacher Leadership System; G. Special Education Contracts; H. CTE Advisory Committees; I. SBRC Application- Fall 2016- for increasing enrollment, open enrolled out, and ELP (ELL) instruction beyond 4 years IV. DELEGATIONS, PETITIONS, AND COMMUNICATIONS V. ACTION ITEMS A. Board Facility Committee Report; B. Policy Review - 403.1404; C. Policy Revisions; 1. Policy Code 501.16- Homeless Children and Youth; 2. Policy Code 502.6Weapons; 3. Policy Code 503.1Student Conduct; 4. Policy Code 505.4- Testing Program; 5. Policy Code 505.8- Parent and Family Engagement (formerly known as Parental Involvement; D. 2 0 1 7 2018 Administrative Structure VI. ADJOURN

Realtors attend International Convention Lora Olerich, Darcy and Brent Hutchings and Cassidy Shreve joined real estate professionals from across North America recently at the EXIT Realty International Convention at the Atlantis Resort in Paradise Island, Bahamas the week of October 17. This convention is an annual event that brings top real estate professionals together to interact and learn from each other and promote discussions about issues and trends in the real estate market. A high point of the event was the special awards ceremony presided over by EXIT Realty Corp. International Chairman, Steve Morris, and the announcement of the three lucky agents to receive the three $25,000 cash gifts from EXIT International. “I cannot wait to go again next year. EXIT International knows how to put on a convention - spectacular event. As a real estate professional, I was able to broaden my industry knowledge in a wide variety of issues,” said Olerich. “This is an exciting time to be a REALTOR® and to be part of the EXIT Revolution.” “We are expanding our offices in both locations and looking forward to more team members attending the event next year in Texas.”

COMING EVENTS TUESDAY, NOV. 8 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30 - 10 a.m., painting 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Adult coloring 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. THURSDAY, NOV. 10 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Bingo 9:30-11 a.m. Water Buffaloes. 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. 11 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Mat yoga at 11 a.m. & yoga 11:30 a.m. Veterans Brunch 8 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. MONDAY, NOV. 14 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Ladies’ Coffee & Chatter 10 a.m. - noon.

SHERIFF’S REPORT Saturday, Oct. 29 3:30 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report an accident which involved a fatality. A motorcycle driven by Jason P. Mullen was Eastbound on US 30 at 230th when he lost control went into the ditch and vaulted over 230th St. A deputy and ambulance were sent along with the BFD. The investigation is continuing into the accident. Sunday, Oct. 30 12:13 a.m.: A deputy made a traffic stop on a vehicle that was previously reported as doing a bad job of driving. After a brief investigation the driver of the vehicle Jessica Blackmer was detained for further investigation into possible OWI. She was transported to the BCJ for further testing. 3:23 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a theft of two skid loaders in the 2200 block of 229th PL. A deputy was sent to the address and began an investigation into the incident. Thursday, Nov. 3 8:22 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report that his girlfriend was chasing him around the house with a knife located in the 1300 block of Moonflower RD. Deputies responded to the residence and located both individuals. After a brief investigation the two were separated for the day. No injuries were reported. Friday, Nov. 4 4:55 p.m.:The BCSO arrested Nicole Walters on a warrant from Boone County for probation revocation. She was taken to the BCJ. Saturday, Nov. 5 11:12 a.m.: A person called the

BCSO to report he went into the ditch with his vehicle while checking his phone. A deputy was sent to 170th and Nature Road to investigate the accident. The driver of the vehicle Lawrence Adams was not hurt and was charged with fail to maintain control. 8:19 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report that he saw a pickup drive into the ditch and into a field at L Ave. and 216th St. A deputy was sent to the area but the driver of the vehicle was gone. K-9 Bandit was summoned to the area and a search was begun. After a brief period of time K-9 Bandit located the driver nearby. Lance Hein was taken into custody and an investigation was begun into possible OWI. Hein was transported to the BCJ for further testing. 10:44 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a domestic situation and child custody issue in Luther. A deputy was sent to the address in Luther. After a brief investigation of the participants it was discovered one had an outstanding warrant from Polk County. Christopher Wilkins was taken into custody and transported to the Polk County Jail. Sunday, Nov. 6 8:08 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report her friend has sent her text messages stating she wanted to harm herself. Deputies began a search and used a wireless cell phone carrier to assist. After several attempts the person was located just west of Boxholm, and a friend was picking her up. The investigation into the incident is continuing.

Johnson is November Student of the Month The November Student of the Month is an active young lady who can always be seen with a smile on her face and a task at hand She is hardworking, generous, and involved in many areas around the school and community. She is simply one of the best! Congratulations to our November Student of the Month, Madeleine Johnson! During her years at OHS, Madeleine has been in choir, show choir, musicals and plays, National Honor Society, student government, speech, and ELP. After deliberate preparation, she accomplished a significant goal during her senior year: making All-State Choir. She is a natural leader and often works behind the scenes setting up various activities for Homecoming and other student council events. She has maintained a 4.0 GPA throughout high school, and excels in all she does. A very admirable trait of Madeleine is that she prides herself on always doing her very best. Staying involved in the LDS Church is an important part of Madeleine’s life. She is instrumental in her church as member of the Regional Council for youth group where she plans activities and gives feedback. She has participated in an independent religion study throughout high school. Madeleine has also volunteered for a variety of service projects helping at church, with Eagle Scouts, and at school. In her free time, Madeleine enjoys snowboarding, singing a wide genre of music, playing with dogs,

MADELEINE JOHNSON Student of the Month party planning, and shopping. She loves being active, and being surrounded by friends. Because of her giving character and happy personality, Madeleine was recently voted Homecoming Queen by the student body. Spending time with family is also very important to her. Madeleine is the daughter of Erick and Laura Johnson, and granddaughter of Daryl and Carolyn Johnson. Madeleine has been a big dreamer. As a young girl, she wanted to be a Russian spy, interior decorator, and doctor, and right now her plan is to go into the medical field. No doubt- Madeleine will achieve great things.

Health News . . .

Pain of migraine will not ‘just go away.’ By Dr. Rick Elbert, Ogden Doctor of Chiropractic Ask any ten people what the five most dangerous words in the Englisable to a vast number of health problems. My choice for the five most dangerous words would be: ‘Maybe it will go away.” Although some health problems are basically self correcting and will heal themseves with time, there are a great many others that will only get worse with time unless something is done about them. Take migraine, for example. Estimates of the number of migraine sufferers in the United States range from eight to twenty million, depending on whose figures you are studying. Whatever the actual count, the annual loss in wages, productivity and just plain enjoyment of life is staggering. Migraine headaches can start at any time, but most victims have their first attack between the ages of fifteen and thirty-five. Left untreated, the condition generally increases in severity and frequency in the late thirties and throughout the forties. Migraine may reverse its trend after the age of fifty or so, with attacks becoming less painful and less frequent. But saying ‘maybe it will go away in a few years’ if you are in your thirties or forties is a negative approach, no matter how optimistic you are of

the outcome. I think if you ask any true migraine sufferer, they will tell you they would rather be rid of their problem now. In many cases of migraine treated by Doctors of Chiropractic, it has been found that the patient is suffering from a misalignment of vertebrae in the neck. Since virtually every nerve in the human body passes through or is intimately involved with the structures of the neck, irritation to nerves in the area can directly affect any of the body’s functions. In the case of the nerves which produce the symptoms of migraine, the victim cannot expect to be rid of his or her problem until the irritation to the nerves is removed. To accomplish this, the Doctor of Chiropractic restores the vertebrae to their proper alignment. Once this is accomplished, the body can set about healing itself from within and freeing it from the miseries of migraine.

Functional Chiropractic - Dr. Rick Elbert

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

CONTACT

Becky Blair Your advertising connection for

The Ogden Reporter and the

Gold Nugget

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

Thank you officers for your service to our community! Our town - a safe place to live!

State cross country

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 9, 2016 - PAGE FIVE

Ogden schools through the ages,

continued from page two. the end of the 1999-2000 school year as Grand joined Southeast Webster in a two-way whole-grade sharing project. In June of 1991, confronted with crowded conditions as a result of statemandated programs requiring more classroom space, the Ogden school board approved remodeling of Howe School. The multipurpose room was remodeled into classroom space, library and two offices. The projected cost of the project was $40,000 -$45,000. Playground equipment was also updated that year. 1991 - Lighting of the high school baseball field. First night game played on the field was June 5, a 7-5 victory over South Hamilton. Ogden Middle School OHS in the 1960s This is how Ogden High School looked in the 1960s. A unique tunnel connected the two buildings. The east wing was razed in 1974. The west wing, in foreground, and a gymnasium built in the 1940s formed the facilities for the North School. When a new high school was built in 1968, the high school students moved out, leaving fifth through eighth graders at North School. In 1961 the AFS program was started which enriched cultural lives of the school and community through foreign exchange students. The Ogden Scholarship and Loan Foundation was established in 1964 through the efforts of the district’s new guidance counselor, Tom Kieffer. It brought statewide recognition for the school and town as a first-of-itskind project. Current High School located at 732 W Division Street

Our apologies to Blake Gregory, a member of the boys cross country team that earned the honor of participating in the state meet in Fort Dodge Saturday, Oct. 29. His picture was inadvertently left off the page of last week’s issue. -Mid-America Publishing photo by John Jensen

Registering your youngster for kindergarten 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.

On March 8, 1966 voters approved by an 86.3% majority, an $826,000 bond issue to build a new high school on Division Street. The vote was 913 to 145. A year later, March 7, 1967, it was necessary to go back to the polls for additional funding, $194,000, because bids for construction were considerably higher than the estimates. The second bond issue passed by $76.5%. Construction began in April 1967 and the move into the new facilities was December 19 and 20, 1968, with the aid of approximately 150 students. The new school featured a swimming pool, 275-person auditorium and a gym that could seat 1,100. At that time, the Beaver School, which became a part of the Ogden district, July 1, 1966, and had been used for Ogden grades five and six, was closed. The former high school was then used for grades five through eight as a middle school facility. In 1974, due to rising transportation costs, the school board voted to extend kindergarten classes to full days. Children would then alternate attending school every other day. By 1976 enrollment had declined somewhat and the 1887 building (the east wing of the old high school) which had been deteriorating, was torn down. Starting the fall of 1985, Ogden and Grand Community School Districts started a whole-grade sharing program whereby Grand’s students in grades seven through twelve attended Ogden. That agreement was discontinued at

OHS Knowledge Bowl team places third Ogden High School students (left to right) Andrew Stumbo Bradley Gregory and Austin Bebb, all seniors, took third place in the Division 2 category of the 2016 High School Knowledge Bowl held on the Des Moines Area Community College (DMACC) Ankeny Campus, Thursday, Oct. 27. -Photo provided

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.

“Charm, sparkle & talent by the SLEIGHLOAD.” —NY Daily News

Hours are 5 to 8 p.m., Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday Conditions that can be treated in the Clinic: l Sore throat and sinus infection l Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea l Sprains and strains l Splint application l Urinary tract infections l Migraines l Upper respiratory infections l Simple wounds and lacerations l Skin rash and infections l Nose bleed packing l Cuts and minor burns l Allergic reaction to a bug bite l Ear infection l Superficial foreign body removal

More serious illnesses and injuries will need to be seen in the Emergency Room (ER).

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

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2016 • 7 pm Present this ad for one FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show!

TICKETS

START AT $25!

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 OR

Groundbreaking for the new Middle School took place Sept. 23, 1998. The educational wing was completed in January of 2000 and students moved in. The project continued with the completion of the gymnasium, the redevelopment of the stage as well as new locker rooms below the gym. February 25 of 2000, demolition began on the old high school/turned middle school. The nameplate was carefully removed and incorporated into a monument at the entrance to the new high school. Following the demolition, the office complex, cafeteria, kitchen and hallway areas were opened in January of 2001. Howe Elementary Remodeling Projects In the fall of 2000, Howe Elementary opened for its first full year utilizing the three new early childhood classrooms, a multi-purpose room for music, physical education classes and school assemblies/events, and a totally remodeled and expanded media center. Sunday, Feb. 25, 2001 an open house and dedication was held at the new Ogden Middle School. In 2004 Howe Elementary got a 4,200 square foot addition that provided new classrooms for art, Title I, extended learning, instructional support tutor, learning lab and new restroom facilities. The elementary school now serves Pre-K through fourth grade. High School Remodeling Project Ogden High School students returned from spring break Monday, March 19, 2012 to a new lunchroom/cafeteria. The renovation was part of Phase I of a renovation project that included a new kitchen, cafeteria and commons area. Phase II was completed during the summer when the existing kitchen and portion of the cafeteria were converted into 2D and 3D design art studios. A new computer lab now fills the other half. The previous art room located at the southwest corner of the building was converted into district offices.

BOONE CO. SUPERVISORS October 26, 2016 Foster called regular meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. with all members present. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve October 19, 2016 minutes. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve the agenda as posted. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Rick Lampe, E911 Coordinator; Dave Morlan, Emergency Management Coordinator were present to discuss financing of consultant contract for assistance developing Boone County public safety communications system that will be compatible and functional with the new State of Iowa statewide system that is being developed. Supervisor Duffy stated that he believed E911 funds should be used in paying consultant contract. Lampe stated he had contacted E911 board members, they had authorized him to pay for ½ of contract, but had told him that if paying for all of the consultant fees would get project moving, they would agree to do so. Morlan expressed his frustration stating the Board had insisted on a consultant, and he believed that the project should have moved forward without the additional expense. No one reminded Dave that the County Attorney, our bonding attorney from Ahlers, had both explained that the need for bidding of certain portions of the project is required by state law. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to hire Rey Freeman, Communications Consultant for radio system at a capped fee of $30,000 for entire project. Payment of contract will be 50% from Boone County General Fund and 50% from E911 Board. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Dan Kolacia, County Attorney advised that two contracts need to be signed with Rey Freeman, the Board of Supervisors signing one capped at $15,000 and the E911 Board signing the other also capped at $15,000.00. Kolacia will facilitate this process and obtain the contracts for signature. Eric Sloan, IT Penny Vossler, GIS presented departmental update. Tina Palmer, Youth and Shelter Services presented Quarterly Report of Services. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve 2017 Applications for Homestead Credit as recommended by Boone County Assessor as follow. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Homestead: Joshua J. Crowder, 414 NE 2nd St, Ogden; Eric T & Melissa J. Mullenbach, 609 W 1st St., Madrid; Randy & Elizabeth Coats, 2106 130th St., Boone (Harrison Township); Kathy Caldwell, 231 S Main St., Madrid; Robert C Pepples, 1239 8th St., Boone; Michael McBirnie, 134 Underhill St., Boone; Matthew M. & Wendy S. Spurgeon, 523 Benton St., Boone. Board reviewed and placed on file

Boone County Sheriff’s Office Quarterly Report for period ended September 30, 2016. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve petition to abate 2nd ½ 2015-2016 taxes $74 and full year 20162017 taxes $148 on 1983 mobile home VIN number 42999. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to abate $1,004 of property taxes and requesting the City of Boone de-certify special assessments totaling $1,020 of special assessments to comply with court order awarding Lot seven (7) in Block 14 (14) in Boonsboro, now annexed to and forming a part of Boone, Iowa. Property is AKA 1211 W 2nd St., Boone, IA. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve wage adjustment for Beth Isvik, Office Assistant, Boone County Auditor’s Office to $42,097 per annum effective October 20, 2016. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve the following transfers: From Rural Fund to Secondary Road Fund $1,170,980.50 which represents ½ of FY 2016-17 budgeted transfer; From General Basic Fund to General Supplemental Fund $275,000.00 which represents ½ of FY 2016-17 budgeted transfer; and From General Basic to Conservation Trust Fund $575 which is the amount collected FY1516 by recorder for this purpose. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. The Board signed cell tower contract amendment approved June 15, 2016. Lois Powers, Boone County Landfill and Recycling Coordinator presented departmental update. Board reviewed quotes received for site testing for recycling transfer station building project. Quotes were received from CMT $7,257.00; TereCon $13,988.00 and Alexander Butski $37,483.00. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to award site and construction testing to CMT. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve Landfill Budget amendment to accommodate for building and running recycling transfer station. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Scott Kruse, County Engineer presented Secondary Road update. A quote for repair project in DD 130-131 was opened. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to award project to Jet Drain for $2,700. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Foster adjourned meeting at 12:06 p.m. These minutes were approved November 2, 2016. Attest: Philippe E. Meier Boone County Auditor

PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 9, 2016

OGDEN POLICE REPORT Monday, October 31 4:41 p.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of a possible intoxicated driver on Hwy 169. Officer located the driver and he was okay. 7:21 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of a wild animal running around by the Methodist church. 7:43 p.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of vehicle without tail lights on Hwy 30. Officer never located the vehicle. 10:53 p.m.: Officer secured an open building in the 600 block of West Walnut Street. Tuesday, November 1 8:05 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of a subject going door to door selling vacuums. The officer attempted to locate the subject to see if he had a permit, but was unable to locate the subject. Wednesday, November 2 11:20 a.m.: Officer spoke with subject who has been parking in the driveway of the Leonard Good Com-

munity Center. The officer advised the subject to park in the parking lot except when the Center is in use and during snow events prior to the lot being cleared. 1:25 p.m.: Officer provided traffic control in the 800 block of N 1st Street, while farmer moved cattle across the road. 2:55 p.m.: Officer responded to Howe School for a child out of control. Thursday, November 3 11:58 a.m.: Ogden Officer and Boone County Deputy assisted Boone County Ambulance at 420 W Veterans Drive. 3:40 p.m.: Officer picked up a male boxer/mix dog that was caught running loose with no collar in the 400 block of NW 3rd Street. The officer took the dog to the city kennel to see if owner would claim. 6:22 p.m.: Officer responded to an intrusion alarm at VisionBank. This was set off accidentally by an employee.

7:04 p.m.: Officer assisted Boone County Deputy with picking up a subject on a committal order. 11:44 p.m.: Officer found an open door on a business. The officer notified the owner of the building and it was secured. Friday, November 4 10:50 a.m.: Officer received a complaint from subject that he had just received a phone call from someone claiming to be from the IRS and if he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t send a check, there would be a warrant for his arrest. Officer advised the complainant that this is a phone scam and to never send money from a phone call. 6:06 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of juveniles in area of Ogden Middle School, using profanity toward other juveniles. Officer spoke with several juveniles in the area and nobody admitted to using any profanity. The complainant couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t identify who was using the profanity. The officer advised that if

they were using profanity, stop. 7:20 p.m.: Officer found an open door on an Ogden business. The owner advised the officer to secure. Saturday, November 5 10:13 a.m.: Officer received a complaint of a dog running loose in the 300 block of SW 3rd Street. The officer notified the owner, and he came home and put dog back in fenced enclosure. 4:00 p.m.: Ogden officers assisted stranded motorist with flat tire. 8:30 p.m.: Officer assisted Boone County Deputy with an accident at L Avenue and 216th where the driver had fled the scene. Sunday, November 6 10:14 a.m.: Officer assisted Boone County Deputy with a domestic situation in Pilot Mound. 10:55 a.m.: Officer assisted Ogden First Responders and Boone County Ambulance at 349 S 1st

Street. 12:20 p.m.: Officer assisted Ogden First Responders and Boone County Ambulance 114 W Sycamore Street. 4:22 p.m.: Officer received a report of citizens at 425 NE 3rd were

burning leaves on the asphalt street. The officer had subjects remove the leaves from the asphalt. 7:02 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of a possible violation of a civil order.

Are you a print subscriber already? Our print subscriptions include access to the e-edition at

no extra cost.

If you are a print subscriber and would like access to the e-edition, Please call our circulation department at 1-800-558-1244 ext 122 or email at mapcirculation@iowaconnect.com.

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 9, 2016 - PAGE SEVEN

The Classifieds

LET US ASSIST YOU IN YOUR ADVERTISING • 515-275-2101 • FAX 275-2678 FOR RENT VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Ogden, Water, sewer, garbage paid. Laundry available. No smoking. No pets. Call: 515-231-9340. O31tfn

Summer Sale!

Harvest of Blessings Dinner

November 13, 2016 11:00-12:30 Community United Methodist Church All are welcome Free will offering to Leonard Family Support Call 275-4015 for home delivery - Carry outs available

VERY NICE 2 BR duplex. No smoking, no pets. Lawn care and snow removal provided. Tenant responsible for all utilities. Call 515-370-3198.

GUTTERS, SIDING, AND WINDOWS

FREE ESTIMATES

MILITARY & SENIOR DISCOUNTS

Why pay more - deal direct with owner! 35 years experience Boone and Ogden area. Financing available!

Call Today! 515-249-3651

MISSING CAT

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.

Responds to Fantasia - Reward if found - Call: 319-804-5025 or 515-899-0426.

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

WELCOME TO THE LUCKY PIG!

Brunch served: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Brunch includes: • Breakfast items • Lunch items • Dessert bar • Drinks: tea, coffee & orange juice

LARGE BASEMENT SALE

HELP WANTED

FREE SCREENS WITH GUTTER PURCHASE.

Sunday Breakfast Brunch

THANK YOU Thank you so much Larry. You’re a real servant of God for putting the plastic on our windows. We really appreciate it. God bless you and again, Thank You! Anna Hanson

Saturday, Nov. 12 - 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Antiques • Collectibles • Holiday and Home Decor • Ping pong table • Exercise equipment • Lots of children toys • Handmade/screen printed holiday items!

No clothing 120 SE Third St., Ogden Stumbo Residence

Don’t Sing for Your Supper . . . We’ll Sing and Play for You!

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 Our Town. . . your new sod your new sod your new sod your new sod Make it yours! 1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after 1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after itit isis installed. installed. Carl - 515-230-3798 • Pete - 515-230-1583

When walking at night. . .

Thank you for your business!

business! business! business! business! business!

free admission! from 8pm to 2am. 18 + Get your cowboy boots, blue jeans, and annel shirts ready for November 19th! The dance oor opens up for your dancing fun! We will be playing all of your traditional and hottest songs. Starting 8pm. Two step to line dancing Live DJ.

515-333-4628

Avenue of the Saints Event Center 3357 St. Charles Rd, St. Charles IA 50240 ARTS & CRAFTS

BOOKS

THE LEARNING POST NEIGHBORHOOD TOY STORE DAY

10% OFF ENTIRE STORE

ALL DAY! (10am - 5pm) Save the Dates! -

NOV. 2016 NOV.12th 12th 2016

Extra 10% off entire store on: Nov. 25th (Black Friday) 8am - 8pm Nov. 26th (Small Business Saturday) 8am - 8pm

The Learning Post

MODEL KITS

ROOM DECOR

SATURDAY, NOV. 12TH

• Play “Are you smarter than a 5th Grader” with KJJY’s Monk & Kelly, 11 a.m. - 1p.m. • Balloon animals; 12pm - 3pm

2761 100th Street Urbandale | 515-331-8008 | learningpostltd.com OUTDOOR PLAY

DISCOVER FREESTYLE CRUISING

We can

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

stop HIV

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

SCIENCE KITS

ANIMALS

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

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!

DOLLS

CARS & TRUCKS

I talk to my daughter about HIV to protect her.

one conversation at a time Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test. See full itineraries at www.legacytour travel.com

www.stopHIViowa.org www.cdc.gov/OneConversation

Open House Sunday Nov. 13th 11:00-3:00pm 35544 White Pine Circle Earlham, IA 50072

Come see this custom home that Jason & Shareen Meyer built with Homestead Homes. Sunday November 13th 11:00-3:00pm 35544 White Pine Circle Earlham, IA 50072.

From I-80 take exit 106 head north on L Ave. House will be on the west side. This house is not for sale, for show only.

106 Main St. Wayne, NE www.hhoa.net - 888-200-4460

Have you been diagnosed with

BUILDING SETS & BLOCKS DINOSAURS ROBOTS

GAMES & PUZZLES

AND MUCH MORE!

your your your your your

boot scoot’in

Educational Toys Specialty Toys Unique & Hard to Find Toys

PLAYSETS

for for for for for

Free will offering

PUPPETS

you you you you you

. . . be bright!

1. waterheavily, heavily, IMMedIAteLy IMMedIAteLy after it is itinstalled. 1. water after isis installed. 1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after it installed. 2. Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days. 1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after it is installed. AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK 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. TECHNICIANS 2. Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days. 3. Begin to let the sod dry out to force roots go deeper 3. Begin to let the sod dry out to force togrowth, go to deeper 2. Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days. Due to roots company 3. Begin to let the sod dry out to force roots to go deeper we needto Automotive &roots Truck Technicians 3. Begin to let the sod dry out force to go deeper into soil. into soil. for our Ames and Ankeny locations 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 roots to go deeper into soil. Repair andforce troubleshoot customer 4. After establishment, water the lawn heavily once or into soil. vehicles and equipment. 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 toApply fertilize your new sod at least 4 times each year. 4. After establishment, water the lawn heavily once or twice per week only. at www.insulation.net/careers, twice per week only. in only. ornew call sod 515-292-3662 5. Plan to fertilize your at least 44 times each year. twice perstop week 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.

Thank Thank Thank Thank Thank

What: Harvest Harmony Concert 4 p.m. & Soup Supper 5-7 p.m. When: Sunday, November 20, 2016 Where: Pilot Mound United Methodist Church Chili and Chicken Noodle Soup; Crackers; Cornbread; Relishes; Desserts

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

Monsanto’s Roundup herbicide,

you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Us Toll Free: 800-473-7350 Pulaski Law Firm 2925 Richmond Ave. #1725, Houston, TX 77098

VETERAN’S DAY SALUTE!

PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 9, 2016

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

5% Discount

Support our Vets

Every Tuesday!

275-2403

GROCERY BARGAINS BARGAINS GROCERY

CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS

BONELESS

93% LEAN

HIDDEN VALLEY

GROUND BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

29 lb.

3 Diced Ham 359 69 2 Weiners or Smokies 229 Fillets 49

OSCAR MAYER

Deli Fresh Meats

lb.

Turkey Breast w/ Gravy

16 oz. pkg.

14-16 oz. pkg.

ALASKAN POLLOCK

SHUR FINE

HORMEL BLACK LABEL

SHUR FINE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

ROAST

lb.

29-30 oz. can

CLARK’S DELI

1 399

Lettuce

head

SUGAR SNAP

Peas

15 oz. bag

SHUR FINE MANDARIN ORANGES

11 oz. can

GREAT GROCERY BUYS

14 oz. can

499 99 Southwest Salad Kit 2 Clementines

3 lb. bag

DOLE ULTIMATE CAESAR OR

11.3-13 oz. bag

SHUR FINE

.78 1

3 lb. bag

large bunch

CALIFORNIA HALO

JELLIED OR WHOLE CRANBERRY SAUCE

16 oz. loaf

ORANGE, RED, OR YELLOW PEPPERS

FRESH

lb.

FRESH CRISP

BROCCOLI

SUNMAID

2.5 lb. pkg.

4 lb. pkg.

MICHIGAN

7 ct. bag 72 ct. size

CALIFORNIA

RAISIN BREAD

2 2 8 5 2 2 49

RED OR GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES

20 oz. can

lb.

BONELESS BONELESS FARMLAND LEAN BONELESS PEACHES, SHURPEARS, FINE OR PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN WHOLE HAM HALF HAM

6 oz. can

64 oz. btl.

16 oz. pkg.

Pork Ribs

500 299 139 139 15-15.9 oz. can

SHUR FINE 100% APPLE

Sliced Bacon

24 pk. cans plus dep

JIF WHIPS

lb.

BABY BACK

lb.

20-24 oz. btl.

CALIFORNIA

POM WONDERFUL MCINTOSH OR POMEGRANATES JONATHAN APPLES

NAVEL ORANGES

8.8-10.7 oz.

SHUR FINE BONE-IN

CALIFORNIA

TWIST, REG., DIET, OR CHERRY

Fried 1 French Onions 179 Peanut Butter 499 Juice or Cider 339 Pineapple

Lunchables

FARMLAND CUBED OR

OSCAR MAYER HOT DOGS,

FRESH PRODUCE

PEPSI MT. DEW, MIST

RANCH DRESSING

OSCAR MAYER

8-9 oz. pkg.

Everyday Low Price Propane Exchanges! $16 each

SHUR FINE CHILI-ETS

SHUR FINE PUMPKIN

3 .99 00

DAIRY

15.5 oz. can

15 oz. can

FROZEN

3 Cream Cheese .99 Whipped Topping .89 49 00 79 Sweet Cream Butter 3 CHICKEN CINNAMON KRUMBLE ITALIAN HARD 2/ 4 Pancakes Cut Sweet Potatoes 1 ROLLS CAKE 00 49 89 Ready-to-Bake 4/ 5 2 Meals Rice 1 Pie Crusts 99 29 79 Chunk Light Tuna .79 American Singles 2/500 Warm-N-Serv Rolls 199 ANDERSON COWBELLE SHUR FINE SHUR FINE Sweetened 99 ERICKSON CREAMERY 49 29 1 Condensed Milk 3 SWEET BOWL BREAD3 Syrup ITALIAN SUB 49 2 49 BAG FULL 99 GLAZED DONUTS 2 7 Stuffing Mix .89 OF COOKIES 00 00 00 00 39 49 49 2/ 3/ 30 PIECE SHRIMP 3 10/ 2/ JO JO POTATOES 1 Canola or Vegetable Oil 3 Check out our corner sign for the SPECIAL OF THE DAY SERVED HOT TO GO! 11 a. m. - 1 p.m. in our deli!

FLAVOR CRISP

SKINNER BLUEBERRY OR

SHUR FINE

Apple or Cherry Pie Filling

ROTELLAS

20-21 oz. can

8 oz. box

CRYSTAL FARMS

SHUR FINE

1 lb. qtrs.

29 oz. can

8 pc. box

17 oz. pkg.

FRESH, TASTY

SHUR FINE

MINUTE

SHUR FINE

8 ct. pkg.

16 oz. pkg.

GREGORY ASST. VARIETIES

1% OR YO-LITE YOGURT

HERSHEY’S

18.5-22 oz. btl.

36-48 ct. bag

12 ct. pkg.

HOT TO GO!

WESSON

ASST.

DORITOS

00 9.5-10.5 oz. bag

QUAKER INSTANT

Oatmeal RITZ

Crackers GLAD

Trash Bags

HUNT’S

TOMATOES

QUAKER

6.3-7.4 oz.

2 298 799 99

9.8-15.1 oz. box

11.8-13.7 oz. box

23-72 ct.

RAGU

PASTA SAUCE

8 oz. bag

SHUR FINE

TOSTITOS

Marshmallows

9-14 oz. bag

10 .48

6-pk. 1/2 ltr. btl. plus dep 5.5-7.25 oz. box

9.5-11.5 oz. pkg.

SHREDDED OR CHUNK CHEESE

ORIGINAL CRUST PIZZA

ICE CREAM

5 9

8 oz. pkg.

48 oz. ctn.

12 in. pkg.

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!

2/3 3 .89 Whole Cashews 499 189 Foaming Hand Soap 229

5.96 oz. ctn.

SHUR FINE

One free turkey per customer, please.

9.5 oz. pkg.

10 oz. bag

Dinner Napkins

SWANSON BROTH

16 oz. box

SHUR FINE REG. OR MINI

SHUR FINE

MACARONI & MUG, MIST TWIST, MT. DEW, CRUSH, REG., CHEESE DINNERS DIET CHERRY, OR CHERRY VANILLA

00 PRINGLES Potato Crisps 2/

Saltines

CHINET LARGE

PEPSI

ASST.

MUNCHIES

CHEWY GRANOLA BARS

6 oz. ctn.

48 oz. btl.

lb.

8-9 oz. box

RHODES

6 3

SHUR FINE

6 oz. box

HOT TO GO!

16.4 oz. box

12 oz. pkg.

5 oz. can

14 oz. can

each

PILLSBURY

MICHELINA’S AUTHENTICO

CRYSTAL FARMS

EAGLE BRAND

8 oz. tub

2 ct. box

14 oz. box

KINGS HAWAIIAN

SWEET P’S MINI

SHUR FINE

DIAL COMPLETE

40 ct. pkg.

REG. OR LIGHT SHUR OLD MILWAUKEE FINE BEER TOMATO OR CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

7.5 oz.

REG. OR LIGHT BUDWEISER

BEER

SHUR FINE

CONDENSED CREAM SOUP

BETTY CROCKER

COOKIE POUCH, SUPREME BROWNIE OR BAR MIX

HERSHEY’S QUAKER OATS BAKING CHIPS, KISSES, OR BITS

50 00 48 99 98 .68 .79 .79 1 2/4 17 17 2/4 2 3 19

14.5 oz. can

00 23.9-24 oz. jar

14.5 oz. can

10.5-10.75 oz. can

30-pk. cans plus dep.

18-pk. cans plus dep.

10.5 oz. can

16.5-22.25 oz.

10-12 oz. bag

42 oz. ctn.

Prices effective Wednesday, November 9, 2016 through Tuesday, November 15, 2016. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.