the ogden VOLUME 141
Trump wins presidential nomination Donald Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in the November 2016 Primary Election and will become the 45th president of the United States. Republican Senator Chuck Grassley and Representative Steve King were both winners and will maintain their U.S. seats. The final election night results released by the Boone County Auditor’s office reveal that 78.21% of the registered voters in the county cast ballots. Following are the Boone County results from the Tuesday, Nov. 8 General Election. President (receiving 100 or more votes) Donald Trump Michael Pence (REP)........7,458 Hillary Clinton Tim Kaine (DEM)............. 5,517 Gary Johnson Bill Weld (LIB).....................643 Evan McMullin Nathan Johnson................... 158 Jill Stein Ajamu Baraka (GRN)...........104 US Senate Charles Grassley (REP)........ 8,564 Patty Judge (DEM)...............4,800 Charles Aldrich (LIB)...............454 Jim Hennager (NIP)................. 142 US Rep. District 4 Steve King (REP)...................7,395 Kim Weaver (DEM).............. 6,268
Repor er
Our Town, Make it Yours!
Ogden Iowa
Sesquicentennial
1866-2016
OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016
NUMBER 29
Kennedy Hiles selected to perform at Carnegie Hall Kennedy Hiles, a student at Ogden High School, has been selected for the 2017 High School Honors Performance Series at Carnegie Hall. She will perform first alto in February with the Honors Concert Choir. Participation in one of the five Honors Ensembles is limited to the highest-rated high school performers from across the world. Earlier this year, Kennedy Hiles auditioned for the Honors Performance Series and was accepted after a review by the Honors Selection Board. Acceptance to the elite group is a direct result of the talent, dedication, and achievements demonstrated in her application and audition recording. Kennedy will join other performers from all 50 United States, Guam, two Canadian provinces, and a number of foreign countries for a special performance at world-famous Carnegie Hall, a venue that marks the pinnacle of musical achievement. According to Morgan Smith, Program Director, “Being selected to the Honors Performance Series is something each Finalist should be extremely proud of accomplishing. We processed more than 18,000 nominations this year and have selected nearly 750 of the most
talented student performers from around the world. Working with these conductors and performing at Carnegie Hall is a once-in-a-lifetime experience that these musicians never forget”. Kennedy has studied music for six years and is a member of Chamber choir, mixed choir, show choir, chancel choir, marching band, jazz band, pep band, praise band and has been selected for the Iowa All-State Choir for two consecutive years as an alto 2. Kennedy is also a member of the National Honor Society and also has been awarded Best Female Soloist in show choir competitions in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Outstanding Soloist in Orlando, Florida. Other awards include Louis Armstrong Award, Director’s Award three years in a row, Outstanding Jazz Soloist Award-tenor sax. Several honor bands including Conference Honor Band, Iowa State Honor band and Simpson Honor Band. In response to her selection as a Finalist, Kennedy said, “This is such an amazing honor, and I can’t express how much I appreciate my family, teachers, friends and community members for being so supportive of me. I am humbled to be accepted by the Honors Performance Series, I
know this is going to be an awesome experience because they are a wonderful group of talented performers conducted by fantastic directors.” Finalists will come together in New York City for five days in February 2017. They will have the opportunity to learn from worldrenowned conductors, work with other Finalists, and get a taste of New York City. Two performances, an Honors Choral Performance and an Honors Instrumental Performance, will take place Sunday, Feb. 5, and are open to the public. Tickets can be purchased beginning 60 days prior to the performance through the Carnegie Hall box office. The Honors Performance Series was created to showcase accomplished individual high school performers on an international level by allowing them to study under master conductors and perform in the celebrated venue, Carnegie Hall. The Honors Performance Series is proudly presented by WorldStrides, the nation’s leading educational travel organization. Learn more by visiting www.honorsperformance. org and www.worldstrides.com. NEXT WEEK: Kennedy will elaborate on the honor and the process she went through.
KENNEDY HILES will be showcasing her talent on one of the world’s biggest stages. -Photo provided
State Senator District 24 Jerry Behn (REP)................. 8,542 Keith Puntenney (DEM)........ 5,142 State Rep. District 047 Chip Baltimore (REP)............6,247 Deb Duncan (DEM)...............4,445 State Rep. District 048 Robert Bacon (REP).............. 1,743 Sherrie Taha (DEM).............. 1,150 Supervisor District Chad Behn (REP).................. 6,482 Bill Zinnel (REP)...................5,978 Greg Piklapp (DEM)..............5,962 Thomas Foster (DEM)...........5,801 Boone County Auditor Phil Meier and Boone County Sheriff Gregg Elsberry, both running uncontested, were reelected to office.
Bringing Elks back to Boone A committee in Boone County is working on bringing the Elks organization back to Boone. They will be having an informational meeting Sunday, Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. at Burger Daddy restaurant (720 8th Street, Boone). Anyone interested is encouraged to attend.
Youth door to door for food pantry Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., St. John’s Youth Group will be going door to door in Ogden asking for non-perishable food donations to benefit the Ogden Food Pantry.
The other important news of our town Sign up for a free turkey by BECKY BLAIR I’m sure it’s true of all businesses. We get so involved with the ongoing, everyday schedule of our ‘to do list’ that we sometimes miss the truly important stories going on around us. At the same time, it’s our involvement within our world that gives us the opportunity to interact with others, to see what’s in the heart of our community. I was out and about on Wednesday selling various ads for upcoming issues. I was first hit by the news that one of my favorite customers had passed away. I did miss his friendly, Germanic ‘hello’ as I went through the door, but it was when his wife kind of shuffled up to me and asked me how she could help, that I got the whole story. On a Wednesday he had tingling in his hand that progressed up his arm. Surprised that there could be any health problem after he was
given a clean bill of health just two months earlier, the news came back - acute leukemia. He passed away three days later on Saturday. It is kind of hard to gear up for the holidays when your favorite person for nearly 60 years is no longer at your side. Then making my rounds to other businesses, I found some were enthused about their future and willing to ‘get the word out’ that Christmas this year is something to look forward to. There were others who, with troubled faces, replied that they better skip ads this year. It’s all part of life’s story - the ups, the downs. Closing in on the end of my list, I stopped at Sternquist Garage. It’s always a pleasure visiting with Don Elsberry, the owner. He’s a people person, and over the months, we’ve gotten to have some pretty interesting conversations. After the usuals, ‘what ad are we looking at, what changes can be
made,’ Don said, “Hey, here’s the real story!” He and his wife had taken her parents out to eat after their visit from Texas and before their return. They went to The Lucky Pig. Entering the restaurant, they noticed several law enforcement officers eating supper, and it was soon learned that the officers were returning from the funeral services for Justin Martin of Rockwell City. He was the 24 year old fallen officer of Des Moines, whose life was taken Nov. 2 at the hands of a thug. Don asked his waitress if he could pay for their dinners. “You can’t,” was her reply. “The Lucky Pig is picking up that tab. And this couple over here is paying for their drinks.” “Could I pay for their desserts?” inquired Don. So the evening ended with one officer, looking for the bill, found out the balance owed was zero.
Boone County Hospital takes over UnityPoint; After Hours Clinic moves As of November 1st, the UnityPoint Clinic at 120 South Story Street is officially owned and operated by Boone County Hospital (BCH). The new clinic name is Boone County Family Medicine (BCFM) North. Physicians providing care at the clinic are Dr. Brian Mehlhaus and Dr. Trishia Filipiak. In January, BCH will welcome Dr. Alexander Kalenak to BCFM North. While BCH continues the search for one more provider, they are happy to have locum tenens (temporary physicians) Dr. Julie Heaton and Dr. Mercy Okoye in the interim working in the North Clinic. “When UnityPoint approached Boone County Hospital late last spring about leaving the community
and wanting the hospital to take over the clinic, we were excited at the thought of having all of the family physicians coordinated into one group,” says Joe Smith, BCH CEO. “One coordinated group will ultimately prove to be very beneficial for the health of our clinics and our hospital.” In addition to the new North location, BCH also owns and operates BCFM South, located at 1115 South Marshall Street in Boone, as well as the Madrid Family Practice Clinic in Madrid, and BCFM in Ogden. To schedule an appointment with one of the providers at BCFM North, call 432-4444; at BCFM South, call 432-2335. To see a provider in Ogden, call 275-2417, and in Madrid, call 795-4300. To see a
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSES
complete listing of the BCH providers, log on to www.boonehospital. com. As of November 1st, the After Hours Clinic, which is owned and operated by BCH, moved across the street to BCFM North at 120 South Story Street. In addition, the name has changed to the Walk-in Clinic to better represent the scope of care as hours expand in January 2017. The new location will allow for much needed space. Due to the success of the After Hours Clinic, the clinic outgrew its space at BCH. Hours currently remain the same: 5 to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The clinic is located on the south side of BCFM North and no appointment is necessary.
Boone
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Fill out your list for Santa and start your shopping right here!
for the
As a way of saying thank you for your loyal patronage, Ogden merchants are giving away turkeys for the upcoming holidays. Stop in at participating businesses and register to win a 10 to 12 lb. turkey. See the ad on page seven this week for a list of participating businesses.
Remember our manor neighbors
Individuals who make a nursing home their “true home” are sometimes forgotten. Ron Semler, Executive Director of Accura Healthcare of Ogden (formerly Ogden Manor) is hoping to formulate a volunteer group of Ogden concerned citizens who have a focus and intent on enriching the lives of the manor residents. The plan is to meet and review projects intended to raise funds, and promote projects and volunteers. The group will meet quarterly to brainstorm and follow up on previous projects as well as plan future fundraisers, gifting and activity ideas. An open house is set for Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 2:45 p.m. for anyone interested in helping form this ancillary group.
Needing home energy assistance? Applications will be taken starting November 1, 2016 for the 2016-2017 Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LiHeap). The program is funded by the Department of Health and Human Services through the Iowa Department of Human Rights/DCAA, and has been established to help qualifying low-income Iowa homeowners and renters pay for a portion of their primary heating costs. The Impact Community Action Partnership agency at 606 Greene St in Boone, Iowa will be taking applications from November 1, 2016 through April 30, 2017. Applicants will need to furnish some form of identification, a copy of their most recent heating and electric bill, and proof of all household members’ gross income for the past three months or the past calendar year. The assistance is based on household income, household size, type of fuel, and other factors. Eligibility for participation is established according to the following federal income guidelines: INCOME MAXIMUMS Household LIHEAP Three LIHEAP Annual Size Month Gross Gross Income Income 1 $ 5,198 $ 20,790 2 7,009 28,035 3 8,820 35,280 4 10,631 42,525 5 12,443 49,770 6 14,254 57,015 For households with more than 6 members, add $1,820/$7,280 for each additional member. This program is not designed to pay a household’s total energy costs. The program will provide supplemental assistance based on several factors. This is a one-time payment to your energy provider. To set up an appointment stop by the Boone office at 606 Greene Street or call (515)432-5052.
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 16, 2016
Merry Christmas from your Boone Area Merchants s!
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The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 16, 2016 - PAGE THREE
CARL NEBBE BAND BY: DOUG NEBBE Carl Nebbe Orchestra I’m Doug Nebbe, the eldest son of Carl Nebbe. This story is about the various bands of Carl Nebbe from 1930 through 1959. I was born in 1943 after he had stopped his territory band and before he started his hobby band, so this is a mixture of information from old newspapers, Dad’s personal records, stories I’ve been told, as well as my memories. Dad wasn’t a story teller, and often answered my questions with a sentence or two. In gathering information to write this story I actually learned quite a bit about his life as a band leader, and I would appreciate hearing from any readers who might have something to add. Dad was born in the Ogden Hospital on October 9, 1910. There was a hospital above The Farmers State Bank (lots 11 & 12 of Block 54 per Connie Rudy’s book). This building is now vacant, directly to the east of Clark’s Grocery Store. Sometime after his elementary education in Ogden, his parents took him to the Iowa School for the Blind in Vinton, Iowa. He had partial sight, but he was legally blind. Dad never talked about his time at Vinton, except for the fact that he was given an aptitude test and tested very high in musical ability. After a brief stay at Vinton, he came back to Ogden but he didn’t return to Ogden High School. Instead he worked at his father’s store (Detlef Nebbe’s Grocery Store) during the day and played reeds (tenor saxophone and clarinet) in local dance bands at night. In August 1929 The Ogden Reporter states that workmen began paving the stretch of Lincoln Highway from the top of the Ogden Hill to the Greene County line. Dad secured a job with Booth and Olson Paving Company of Sioux City who had the contract for this stretch of pavement. His job was to shovel powdered cement out of a railroad boxcar into a Model A truck. The truck would haul the powdered cement to the site where it would be mixed with aggregate (rock, sand, or gravel) and water, to form the concrete. It was then immediately poured into the forms of the roadway which was 18’ wide. (Today the practice is to mix offsite, then haul it to the site where it is poured.) The downtown section of Ogden was poured last, where it was widened to accommodate parking. This project was completed in late October 1929. Dad did relate to me that he had accumulated enough money by working on the highway plus playing dance jobs to purchase a used Model T car. He then drove out east of Ogden to try out the car and check out the new unopened highway. The result of that little drive was that, due to his poor vision, he drove off the end of the pavement, dropping the car to the ground, damaging his car enough that it wasn’t drivable. Dad continued to play in bands when he could, and at the end of his shoveling career he went back to Ogden High School to finish his high school education. I never learned why he decided to get his diploma. During his time in high school on the weekends he played with local bands such as the Riney Rinehart Orchestra of Pilot Mound. In the 109-1931 Boone News Republican it was noted that a large number attended the dance at Pilot Mound in the Muench-Owen opera house last Friday night. The Cell-Mates’ orchestra
1953 Valentines Day Dance at Hyperion Country Club in Des Moines. Back row L to R: Tom Fisher, Jack Roberts, Orin Spalding, Ted Ridgway, Glenn Peterson. Front row L to R: Bob Glidden, Carl Nebbe, and Marlene Radebaugh. -Photos provided
One of the buses Carl Nebbe Band used throughout the years. composed of Carl Nebbe, Ogden, sax; Milo Wade, Beaver, violin; Emmett Ingalls, Fraser, banjo; and the local players Mrs. Roy Hinman, piano and L. G. Bodie Carlson, drums, furnished the music. The Boone News Republican reported on 1-20-1933 (in the Pilot Mound column) that 2 Boone musicians (unnamed), Carl Nebbe of Ogden, and William L. Dick (19061989) and L. G. Carlson furnished music for the dance in the MuenchOwen opera house. While in high school Dad began playing music with Arthur (Abe) Sauvain [class of 1933], Leo Rinehart [class of 1932], Les Blaskey [class of 1931], Darel Gifft [did not finish high school], Dayle Allen [class of 1926], Russ Smith [class of 1933], and Iver Swanson [class of 1933]. Dad graduated in 1932 at the age of 21. They practiced at Jim Pritchard’s house (Darel Gifft’s grandfather; Darel’s mother passed when he was quite young and he lived with his grandparents) or Mrs. Frances Nebbe’s house (Carl’s mother). Ben Kouhns once mentioned to me that frequently he could hear the band practicing in the evenings. In a recording that I have Dad mentioned that he started the band
Band members at Kings Ballroom in Norfolk, Neb. Front row L to R: Iver Swanson, Carl Nebbe, Art (Abe) Sauvain, Paul (Ruby) Morse, Dayle Allen. Back row L to R: Don Watts, Lester Blaskey, Darrell Gifft, Glen Ford.
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in 1931. We’re assuming that the band was practicing and Dad was starting to write the arrangements at that time (while still attending high school). However, the first proof I could find of Dad’s band playing was in a newspaper article that said on Oct. 17, 1933 the Carl Nebbe Orchestra played a dance called the Fireman Frolic. The dance was a fundraiser for the volunteer fire department in Ogden. On several occasions in 1934 the Boone News Republican recorded in their Ogden column that different members of the Carl Nebbe Band went to various locations, such as Des Moines, Omaha, Nebraska or Vincent, Illinois. Some of the men who were noted along with Carl Nebbe were Darel Gifft, Paul Anderson, Dayle Allen, Iver Swanson, Lester Blaskey, and Morris Blaskey. I found it interesting that the person who wrote the news referred to this travel as “on business” or “business visitors” or “spent time” in these towns. Evidently the reporter held the band business in low esteem. It’s understandable that many people enjoyed the bands and went to dances, but it also ruffled some feathers. Bands like the Carl Nebbe Band were often referred to as territory bands, and they crisscrossed specific regions of the United States from the 1920s through the 1960s. Beginning in the 1920s, the bands typically had 8 to 12 musicians. These bands mostly played one-nighters, but sometimes 6 or 7 nights a week at venues like VFW halls, Lions Clubs, and hotel ballrooms. Dances were a main way of socializing, and even small towns had a place where a dance could be held. Dad’s territory was the upper Midwest. In letters between the booking agent and Dad, the booking agent urged Dad to go on the road in California, but I find no evidence that he ever followed that advice. The first part of 1935 Clarence M. Craven was the band’s booking agent. We found some contracts for Carl Nebbe and the Castle Club Orchestra, all for a 9-man band. Note: Clarence Craven was also an orchestra leader. Evidently he supplemented his income by booking several other bands while he booked his own band called Clarence Craven and the Golden Gate Band. I have several of Dad’s annual booking records, plus contracts he signed with a booking agent. In the month of January 1935 the band played in 19 towns, 11 in South Da-
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kota, 7 in Nebraska, and 1 in Buffalo Center, Iowa. These one-night bookings crisscrossed the states, and the band traveled anywhere from 29 miles to 465 miles between shows. January’s total was over 2300 miles. The average travel mileage in this month was 125 miles per day, which might have taken 4-5 hours, depending on conditions. The typical price of admission was 40 cents for men, 20 cents for women, and 10 cents for a spectator. The terms of payment to the band was usually a guaranteed fee OR a percentage of the gate (gross ticket admissions for the evening), whichever was higher. See table for details; keep in mind that the fees are for the band (not per person) which played a maximum of 4 hours.
This journal, kept by Verne Rothfus, shows a bit about what life was like for this traveling troupe. His precise, handwritten documentation is a treasure in our technological world of 2016.
(See table at end of story) Notice that there were dances every night of the week! When we look at the number of miles between gigs, most of the mileage seems like it would be easy to travel in a day. However, imagine driving these miles in old vehicles, mostly on non-maintained dirt or gravel roads since there were very few hard surface roads at that time. There was no doubt much time and money spent in repairing and/or replacing vehicles. One story Dad told me was that the band was traveling in Kansas and got caught in a sand storm. Sand got into the engine, causing oil leaks and other problems, but they kept pouring oil into the engine and made it to Des Moines where they had purchased the vehicle, and left it on the lot at 2 in the morning. Transportation for 9 men, their instruments, and equipment would typically be 2 large cars, and possibly a trailer. When the band was ready to leave Ogden for a job, they would meet at the News Stand at an appointed time. Here’s a story I found in a publication called The Dance News, dated April 1935. It told of an accident involving the car and trailer in which the 9 members of Carl Nebbe’s Castle Club Orchestra were riding. It took place on Saturday, March 16, 1935, about 3 miles out of Council Bluffs on Highway 30 on icy roads. Here’s how Les Blaskey, who was driving, says it happened: “The car had reached the top of the hill known as The Hog’s Back and started the descent. As we rounded a curve we were met by two large semi trailer trucks, one passing the other on the hill. The trucks pulled to either side of the road, leaving a space in the middle of the road for the passage of the car. Brakes being ineffective on the icy road, we were forced to pull to the middle of the road to pass. The car and trailer cleared the two trucks, but when I attempted to put the car back on a straight course, it started to skid sideways, and the car and trailer ended up in the ditch, with the wheels pointed skyward.” None of the members were seriously hurt. The car and trailer were taken back to Council Bluffs, repaired, and they were on their way to Monday night’s job. In early 1936 a used bus was purchased. The picture shows that this bus was certainly not a comfortable
Band members in 1936 in Kansas: L to R Harold Robison, Iver Swanson, Carl Nebbe, Bruce Wilson, Les Blaskey, Unknown, Darel Gifft, and Abie Sauvain. LEFT: Band member and photographer for above picture Harold Schneider.
travel bus. The men standing in front of this bus are (left to right): Harold Robison, Iver Swanson, Carl Nebbe, Bruce Wilson, Les Blaskey, unknown, Darel Gifft, and Abie Sauvain. The photographer was Harold Schneider, also a band member. Here’s a comment from my son, Robb Nebbe. “When they got the bus Grandpa initially drove it at least part of the time, but only during the daytime. (Keep in mind that he was legally blind, although he did have a driver’s license.) As most of their travel was during the day this worked fine. He told me he stopped driving the bus after he married Grandma. He didn’t come right out and say it, but I understood it was a case of Grandma putting an end to his bus driving days. I can imagine her telling him something like ‘Carl, you have no business driving a bus. Cripes, you can’t see!’ ” Unless the band played locally, the band slept in hotels along the way. Most small towns had a hotel on their main street. These hotels were simply
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
sleeping rooms with one bed and no extras; band members would sleep two to a room. Bathrooms would either be “down the hall” or “out back.” These arrangements would be made as they traveled because plans often changed. For an example, let’s say the booker was notified by a ballroom manager he had to cancel the date. The booker would try to find another job in that area, and then notify Dad of changes by mail. But where would the booker send the letter if the band was already on the road? The booker would send a letter to the post office of a town where Dad would be playing in the future, and Dad probably checked in at the post office of the towns where the band was booked. This was common in those days and the way traveling people could stay in touch. Long distance phone calls were expensive and only made in emergency situations! Traveling from town to town in the brutal Midwest winters had a potential of being dangerous. Roads were bad and there was always a chance of a breakdown in extreme weather. Dad related this story to me: They had played a job in South Dakota and it was bitterly cold (in the -20s). Since their next job wasn’t for 3 days, they decided to stay where they were and hoped that the weather would moderate by the time they needed to travel. Each morning when they went to eat they found the place was busy, with a furnace floor grate that was red hot. Dad said on the day they needed to depart the bus started and there were no troubles along the way. This is an excerpt from a former band member, Harold Schneider, regarding the hotels. “All the old, cheap hotels we stayed in had outhouses, but the thing we liked was the fact that they all served meals family style. In the center of the main lobby, they all ORCHESTRA -continued on page seven
PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Almanac BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES
CHURCHES OF WEST BOONE CO. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Christine Cowan, Pastor Worship is at Immanuel Tuesday, Nov. 15: Prayer group 9 a.m. Bible Study 10 a.m. Church council meeting 6:28 p.m. :-) Wednesday, Nov. 16: Prayer Shawl Ministry 1:30 p.m. Quilters Ministry 1:30 p.m. Confirmation 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17: TOPS 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20: 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. 16: UMW Unit meeting 1:30 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. Leadership Board 7:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17: Seekers Bible Study 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19: Perry area Walk to Emmaus gathering 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20: Prayer Gathering 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Men’s Pie Auction 11:15 a.m. Bulldog Builders small groups 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21: Glory Circle 7 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wade Brandt, Pastor Wednesday, Nov. 16: Mid-Week 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19: Worship & Holy Communion 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20: Worship & Holy Communion 9 a.m. Annual congregational meeting 10:15 a.m. Monday, Nov. 21: Tie LWR quilts 9 a.m.
BOXHOLM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rod Meyer, Pastor
Wednesday, Nov. 16: Ogden Manor service 2 p.m. Trinity Circle 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20: Worship 9 a.m. Fellowship 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 24: THANKSGIVING DAY 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. 16: Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 20: Mass 8:30 a.m.
Meals on Wheels Weekly Menus Tuesday, Nov. 15: Hamloaf, candied yams, lima beans, peaches, cranberry juice, ww bread/w marg. Wednesday, Nov. 16: Chicken tetrazini, mashed potatoes, broccoli, pineapple, apple juice, ww bread w/marg. Thursday, Nov. 17: Maidrite, roasted red potatoes, carrots, fruit gelatin, OJ, ww bun. Friday, Nov. 18: Beef & noodle, mashed potatoes, green beans, orange, LS V8 juice, ww bread w/ marg. Monday, Nov. 21: Cabbage roll, cinn. applesauce, broccoli, 2 Oreos, cranberry juice, ww bread w/ marg.
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. 16: OCC collection hours, 6 to 8 p.m. Awana (for ages 3 years old through sixth grade) Grand Prix, is from 6:30 to 8:10 p.m. Junior/ senior high youth group from 7:30 to 8:10 p.m. Oasis Adult Bible Study is from 6:45 to 8 p.m. Worship team practice is at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17: OCC collection hours, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Elder meeting is at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18: OCC collection hours, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19: Youth fundraiser at ISU football game. OCC collection hours, 2:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20: Worship service is at 9:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday school is at 10:50 a.m. Adult Sunday school classes are at 11 a.m. “Scrooge” practice is at 12:30 p.m. Leave church at 4 p.m. to deliver shoeboxes to Ankeny. Monday, Nov. 21: OCC collection hours, 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22: Bethel family Thanksgiving potluck dinner is at 6:30 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.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BEAVER UMC YOKED PARISH Worship Leader Bob Shadle
Sunday: Church service is at 10 a.m. Everyone welcome.
Briefly Ogden Municipal Utilities Board of Trustees to meet Nov. 16 The Board of Trustees will meet in regular session on Wednesday November 16, 2016, at 7 a.m. in the Utilities Office.
OBITUARIES Charles “Chuck” Hennick Charles “Chuck” Hennick, 59, of Huxley, passed away Nov. 9, 2016 at Baxter Healthcare in Baxter, Iowa. The family will receive friends from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 at Soderstrum Funeral Home in Slater. Chuck was born June 10, 1957 to Paul and Ruth (Thompson) Hennick in Des Moines, Iowa. Chuck was a member of Palestine Lutheran Church in Huxley and enjoyed barbecuing and cooking. He loved watching sports and was a fan of Iowa State athletics, the Indianapolis Colts, and the San Francisco Giants. Chuck is survived by his mother, Ruth; his sister, Paula Lauser; his brother Calvin Hennick; three children; and his grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be addressed to the family. Soderstrum Funeral Home in Slater is assisting the family with arrangements. Condolences and photos may be shared at www.soderstrumadams. com
The church of Christ, Who are these people? The apostle Paul received God’s grace and mercy when what he deserved was condemnation after zealously persecuting Christians (Acts 22:4 & 26:11). “Grace” is sometimes described as “what we urgently need but in no way deserve.” The word itself simply means favor; thus, what Paul obtained was God’s favor, His blessing, His approval. It is important to note, however, that this approval did not come before Paul repented of his evil doings, nor did he receive it before his baptism (Acts 9:6 & 9, Acts 22:16). Rather, when Paul did what Jesus instructed, he received what the Lord had promised (Acts 22:10). Paul does not merely record that God had mercy on him; instead, he describes what God had done by saying that the grace he received was “exceedingly abundant” (literally, overflowing). This description might take our minds back to the words of David in Psalm 23, where he exclaims “...my cup runneth over.” It is by this “overflowing” grace of God that we are saved! He has given us more grace than we can hold! More grace than we can contain! More grace than we can use! In Ephesians 2:8, it is by this abundant grace that we are saved. Paul describes it in Romans 6:23 as the “free gift of God (which) is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord” (ASV). This gift stands in contrast to the “paycheck” of sin, which is eternal separation from Him! The life which God gives in Christ is an “abundant life” according to John 10:10, and Paul calls it “life indeed” in 1 Timothy 6:19. Now notice the words of 1 Timothy 1:15-16; Paul is giving us a lesson to share with all people, in all cultures, for all times: If one who actively and intentionally fought against the Lord and His will can nonetheless be saved, then anyone who will come to Him can obtain salvation! There is no one who is “too bad, or to wicked, or too far from God” to receive His grace, and there is no one for whom God “doesn’t have enough grace” for salvation! As Jesus Himself says in Revelation 22:17, “whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely.” The core of Paul’s words comes in 1 Timothy 1:15, and it is simply this: Jesus Christ saves sinners! Therefore, NO ONE is beyond the reach of His grace, who chooses to come to Him. What a truly wonderful statement about the goodness, generosity and love of our God! 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.
Zion Lutheran LWML meets in October Zion LWML afternoon group met Thursday, Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. Hostesses for the day were Eileen Westrum and Dorothy Reimers. Eldora Heineman gave a devotion called “Serve the Lord with Gladness.” Sometimes we serve ourselves rather than others but as shown in Psalm 32 God forgives us. Matthew 25 verse 40 reminds us that we should serve the Lord with gladness and seek opportunities to serve others. The LWML hymn “Serve the Lord with Gladness” was sung accompanied by Annette Powers and the LWML pledge recited by the group. The ladies who presented the program at the Perry Lutheran Home in September repeated their skit called, “Finding God in the Grocery Store,” reminding us that God will be with us wherever we go. Items found in the store such as fruit cocktail remind us of the fruit of the Spirit, Ivory soap that we will be cleansed whiter than snow, bread of the Lord’s supper, salt that we are ‘the salt of the earth,” a light bulb that we should let our light shine and Dove soap reminds us of our baptism. Dorothy Kruse presided over the business meeting. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Dorothy Reimers reported on Sept. mite offering and donation for Zion Sunday School. Mites help support the LWML mission grant for living learning. Special project for Oct. was a donation for ELM Street Preschool. Carol Claussen reported that in Sept., 6 workers tied 12 quilts and that 66 quilts are now ready to be shipped to Lutheran World Relief. Next tie date is Oct. 17. Eileen shared photos and spoke about her mission trip to El Paso and Juarez, Mexico. She reported that 455 people were served at the eyeglass clinic and 487 pair of glasses were distributed. She also showed us the Noah’s Ark and Nativity sets that were purchased for the preschool. We have the name of a second year seminary student at Fort Wayne. A motion was made by Dorothy Reimers, seconded by Eldora Heineman to assist Michael McGinley from West Des Moines in the same amount as our other seminary student, Alex Sloter from Boone. All were in favor. Ogden will be hosting the Spring Rally on April 22, 2017. Pastor Jones from Jefferson will be the speaker and talk about altar etiquette. Closing thought: Act as if what you do makes a difference. It does! The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer and table prayer.
Birth Tom and Kari Harmsen of West Des Moines are the parents of a son born Thursday, Nov. 10, 2016 at Mercy Medical Center in Des Moines. He weighed 5 lbs. 4 oz. and has been named Pierce Thomas. Grandparents are Jeff and Kathy Pierce of Ogden and Thomas and Teresa Harmsen of Muscatine.
Our Town Make it Yours!
We care!
Gospel group to perform Nov. 20
First Assembly of God church is hosting Headin’ Home Quartet from Colfax in an hour-long concert Sunday evening, Nov. 20 at 6 p.m. You are invited to sit back and enjoy their Southern Gospel music. The church is located at 1209 Noble Hills place, west of Boone, just off of Hwy. 30.
We fully support our law enforcement!
JAYDEN MUENCH
Local rider qualifies for state rodeo finals; places second as “Rookie of the Year” Jayden Muench 16, of Ogden Iowa competed in the Iowa Rodeo Cowboy Association finals held in Adel Iowa. The top 15 in each event in the state of Iowa qualified by competing in rodeos throughout the year. Jayden competed in over 20 rodeos all over the state of Iowa. She competed in finals in barrel racing and finished 11th in the state. Her horse was voted barrel horse of the year and she placed second for Rookie of the Year. She also barrel raced in the Tuff N Nuff Miniature Rodeo national finals held in Ames. Jayden is the daughter or Mark and Holly Muench of Ogden. Jayden has been riding horses and barrel racing since the age of 5. This was her first year competing in the IRCA. The IRCA rodeo finals were held in Adel September 8, 9 and 10. The top 15 finalists qualified based on year end money winnings.
Pilot Mound Stages Musical Showcase Mark your calendar for a celebration of musical talents at the Harvest Harmony Concert on Sunday, November 20 at the Pilot Mound United Methodist Church at 4 p.m. A soup supper, with a free will offering, will follow the concert. The program will feature a variety of songs performed by musicians from Ogden Community and Southeast Valley high schools, as well as members of the local communities. Special guest artists include Allison Lingren McGuire, Central College adjunct professor of piano and voice, and Michael Huey-Jones, Ogden High School vocal director. The Pilot Mound United Methodist Praise Band will be making its fourth concert appearance. The band is composed of instrumentalists, seventh grade through 12th grade. The Pilot Mound United Methodist Choir will round out the program. All alumni members of the Pilot Mound Choir are invited to join in the Harvest Harmony concert finale!
Zion Lutheran LWML meets in November Zion LMWL met Thursday, Nov. 3rd at 2 p.m. for their regular meeting. Hostesses for the day were Lois Powers and Eldora Heineman. Eldora gave the devotion based on the Reformation. In the responsive prayer for the Reformation we thank God for the three great discoveries of the reformers: GRACE ALONE, FAITH ALONE AND SCRIPTURE ALONE. “A Mighty Fotress is Our God” and “Lord Keep Us Steadfast in Your Word” were sung accompanied by Annette Powers. Pastor Brandt continued with a Bible study about conflict and how we can glorify God even in the midst of conflict. In 1st Corinthians, we are told that “whatever we do, we do it all for the glory of God and in Matthew we are instructed to “Go and be reconciled with your brother.” Dorothy Kruse led the business meeting and the secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Correspondence was read from the family of Leone Schmoldt, the Perry Lutheran Home and Lutheran Family Service. Dorothy and Karla shared information about a planning meeting they attended at Memorial, Ames for a Reformation Rally to be held Oct. 15, 2017 at CY Stephens. Simon Estes and a Martin Luther impersonator are among the featured guests. Carol Claussen reported that 4 workers tied 7 quilts in Oct. plus she and Dorothy Reimers reported totals for Oct. mites and ELM St. Preschool donations. Mites help fulfill the mission grant for humanitarian aid to refugees in Lebanon. Special projects for Nov. include donation to Zion Sunday School, food shower for the Perry Lutheran Home, outerwear for Howe school and 12” quilt blocks to make a quilt. Lillie and Rosalie completed the visiting/manor for Oct. Our Dec. meeting will be held at Lutheran Family Services in Fort Dodge. We will meet at church by 1 p.m. to carpool from Ogden. Annette, Lois, Rosalie, Eldora, Dorothy and Karla volunteered to provide treats/coffee, cups and napkins. Dorothy thanked Lillie for cleaning the coffee pots and group 2 for serving Leone Schmoldt’s funeral. Eileen’s daughter has written a book about her paragliding race in the Alps that she particpated in. Copies will be available for $5 from Eileen or at the church. Reminder: Dec. 10th Christmas brunch, bake sale, candy and foodgins for sale. Closing thought: the less you open your heart to others, the more your heart suffers. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer and table prayer.
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The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016 - PAGE FIVE
THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY
2006 10 Years Ago
OMS students recognized for academic achievement
Samantha Wirtz inducted into honor society
From the Nov. 8, 2006 Issue: Fern Christensen’s internet search unravels an amazing story. She found a dog tag belonging to George Jenkins who was killed during World War II. Bobby Nalean is United Way Youth Volunteer of the Month. Several Ogden women were involved in completing a Biblical UMW quilt. Among those helping were: Ellen Weaver, Janice Anderson, Carlotte Paulsen, Goldie Jones and Jan Jome. Jackie Gustafson is OHS November student of the month. Johnna Bonnell, an OHS junior, placed 28th overall in the girls one meter diving competition at the state swimming and diving meet held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3 and 4 at Marshalltown.
1986 30 Years Ago From Oct. 29, 1986 Issue: HIGH SCHOOL BUILT 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.
Ogden Middle School released its first quarter honor roll for the 2016-2017 school year. Academic Excellence 4.0 GPA
Des Moines Area Community College (DMACC) Boone Campus student Samantha Wirtz of Ogden was recently inducted into the Tau Phi Chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) International Honor Society. She was among the 10 DMACC Boone Campus students who attended the recent induction ceremony on the DMACC Boone Campus. PTK has recognized academic excellence in two-year colleges since 1918. To be eligible, a student must be enrolled in a two-year college, have completed at least 12 hours of coursework leading to an associate degree program and have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher.
Ogden Manor News Tuesday, Nov. 15: Ogden Rollers Bean bags 9:30 a.m. Devotions 11 a.m. Popcorn & a movie “The Frisco Kid” 1:30 p.m. Color group in Dm. Wednesday, Nov. 16: Ogden Rollers Kickball/beanbags 9:30 a.m. Devotions 11 a.m. Boxholm Trinity Lutheran Church 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17: Ogden Rollers Kickball/Beanbags 9:30 a.m. Devotions 11 a.m. Thanksgiving w/Family 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov 18: Ogden Rollers 9:30 a.m. Bingo 10:20 a.m. Chrismas ornaments craft 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19: Dominoes 10 a.m. Wii Bowling 1 p.m. Danny O’Donnell on Channel 11 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20: Catholic Time 9:30 a.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church 1:30 p.m. Devotions w/Sally 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21: Ogden Rollers Kickball/Beanbags 9:30 a.m. Devotions 11 a.m. Bingo w/Ron 1:30 p.m. Susie Q 2:45 p.m.
Fifth grade: Travis Boothroyd, Trevor Boothroyd, Isabella Reutter, Mirakel Schwartz, Jason Venar. Sixth grade: Grace Boucher, Brenlie Graden, Payton Van Sickle. Seventh grade: Blake Berte, Josie Hildreth, Emma Van Sickle. Eighth grade: Allison Arnold, Amber Braniff, Ruby Clayton, Shaylie Johannsen, Simon Lewiston, Justus Rude, Hannah Salati, Sarah Swigert, Elise Tromblay. Academic Achievement 3.7-3.9 GPA
REID AND LAURA SORENSEN
Sorensen - Heineman wed Laura Grace Heineman, daughter of Craig and Martha Heineman of Ogden, IA and Reid Christopher Sorensen, son of Syndee and Mark Droppers of Yankton, S.D., and Jeff Sorensen of Viborg, S.D. were united in marriage Saturday, June 25, 2016 at the FFA Enrichment Center in Ankeny, Iowa. Rev. Ron Johnson of Yankton, S.D. officiated. Maid of Honor was Michelle Blair, friend of the bride; Matron of Honor was Kelsey Barnes, friend of the bride; Bridesmaid was Beth Meek, sister of the groom. Flower girl was Margaret Henderson, cousin of the bride. Layne Droppers, brother of the groom was Best Man; Groomsmen were Brett Heineman, brother of the bride and Eric Meek, brother-in-law of the groom; Mini Groomsmen were Jack and Charlie Steffen, friends of the groom; Ring Bearer was Maurice Henderson, cousin of the bride; Ushers were Blair Anderson, Joe Christensen, Travis Ekeren, Jake Liudahl, Cody Peterka, Brandon Steffen, friends of the groom. Host and Hostess were Paul and Mari Lynn Heineman, aunt and uncle of the bride; and Bob and Sue Scott, aunt and uncle of the groom. Reader was Cari Pekol, cousin of the bride; Soloist was Rachel Orton, cousin of the groom; Gift Attendants were Emma and Gabbie Pratt, friends of the bride. The bride wore an ivory A-line silky organza dress with antique beading at the waist and a cathedral veil. The groom wore a gray tuxedo with a light blue shirt and navy tie. The bridesmaids wore navy dresses and the men wore complimentary gray suits. Over 250 people attended the celebration. The couple plans to take a trip for a tropical honeymoon in the winter.
BLUE MOUND
TURKEY DINNER
Sunday, Nov. 20 11 to 1 p.m. • Adults: $12 • Under 13: $5 • Preschool: Free
Serving the Ogden Community
60 Years Ago
with quality healthcare
From the Nov. 1, 1956 Issue: 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.
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.
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.
BCFM has served the Ogden community for over 55 years. The staff looks forward to the future of healthcare in Ogden.
SHERIFF’S REPORT Dawn Tingwald, ARNP
Tuesday, Nov. 8 12:15 p.m.: A deputy arrested Donovan Erickson on a warrant from Boone county for domestic abuse. 1:27 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a person he knows opened up a cable TV account in his name. A deputy was sent to a Pilot Mound address to begin an investigation into the incident. Wednesday, Nov. 9 12:01 p.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a disgruntled employee did some damage to house that was being sided. A deputy was sent to the area and got the name of the subject that damaged the residence. The investigation into the incident is continuing.
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.
320 West Walnut, Ogden l 275-2417l boonehospital.com
Honor Roll 3.0-3.69 GPA Fifth grade: Taylor Anderson, Nik Bolton, Trevor Bradke, Cohl Burdette, Jarron Cook, Lillie Ferguson, Simon Hickingbottom, Bailee Hopkins, Quintin Hoskins, Dylan Marchman, Zaden Mathews, Lacey Meanor, Carsen Moorman, Madalynn Morman, Kolton Munson, Cole Pelleymounter, Ella Pfiffner, Alyza Primmer, Zander Ray, Vincent Skalicky, Jamy Stumbo, Jackson Swigert, Carson Van Sickle, Syrianna Wagner, Janea Widmann, Kailee Will. Sixth grade: Alana Burton, Courtney Buzzell, Ashley Cowden, Katelyn Ellis, James Grisham, Aiden Kathman, Hunter Keasey, Zane Mathews, Birdgit Mayse, Kale Munson, Logan Ozmun, Cael Pearson, Dylan Perdue, Alyvia Primmer, Ella Rogers, Johnny Sparks, Megan Strandberg, Stellen Wagner, Alex Wilson, Brady Zalesak. Seventh grade: Ashton Bell, Logan Bentley, Grace Downey, Lydia Dozier, Nathan Hickingbottom, Devon Hiller, Hunter Honkomp, Tanner Jones, Noah Lingren, Kaden Moorman, Malorie Patten, Caleb Pooley, Olivia Skalicky, Lane Snedden, Megan Taylor, Tori Van Hoff, Lane Williams, Odette Williams. Eighth grade: Keaton Anderson, Gabe Buttermore, Cooper Carson, Emma Dawdy Schelle, Lily Dawdy Schelle, Dominic Degeneffe, Adam Frazier, Rylee Graden, Skylar Gregory, Maddie Grisham, Ryder Halterman, Cody Kraft, Avery McCloud, Lauren McCoy, April McGriff, Linda Millard, Trey Minnihan, Kayla Pfiffner, Xander Soder, Libby Stonehocker, Tyler Tolan.
Ogden High School honor roll The following OHS students were named to the first quarter honor roll for the 2016-2017 school year. Freshmen
Dayton Community Center Sponsored by Dayton Lions Club
1956
Fifth grade: Thea Alexander, Troy Boothroyd, Bella Bryan, Nathan Comer, Reagan Conley, Alayna Gronseth, Jaydan Jeppesen, Riley Lerdal, Ellen McClain, Emma Moorman, Colby Rohe, Marinza Roosa, Matthew Samuelson, Sage Seeger, Dakota Tromblay. Sixth grade: Clare Boucher, Allie Buxton, Jackson Christensen, Braydon Doty, Ella Keenan, Jordan King, Lane Longhorn, Hailey Moore, Zella Mount, Levi Russo, Amelia Schroeder, Kayden Spencer, Matthew Taylor, Parker Trusler, Hunter Wisecup. Seventh grade: Fiona Addy, Ty Boothroyd, Aidan Bradke, Abe Christensen, Ty Heeren, Thomas Johnson, Tyler Kathman, Reagan Kruse, Regan McClure, Collin McCutcheon, Allison Peeler, Ezra Roberts, Nicholas Sanders, Linden Seeger, Keegan Tews, Carmen Woodall. Eighth grade: Marshall Andersen, Coleten Bass, Eva Christner, Reagan Church, MaKayla Claude, Joelle Consier, Bryant Dutcher, Stephen Flynn, Catrina Gunderson,
Denver Hoskins, Sophia Johnson, Kolby Moorman, Natalie Motz, Helena Nelson, Isabella Russo, Jacob Samuelson, Lennon Schriever, Matthew Stonehocker, Claire Thede.
Meredith Adreon*, Jaida Anderson*, Samuel Arnold*, Alexander Bebb*, Emma Blair*, Dara Brandt*, Abigail Bryan*, Garrett Buxton*, Margo Christensen*, Samuel Christensen. Edward Chumbley*, Karsyn Clark, Elaina Clayton*, Hailey Clubine*, Andrew Davis, Griffin Diggs, Hailey Dittmer, Hannah Dutcher*, Dylan Elbert, Ethan Haberer*, Blake Haub, Louis Higgins, Noah Kallem*. Dominic Keasey, Lauren Kennedy*, Melody Kyle*, Alyssa Larson, Denali Loecker*, Cody Mart, Zachary Mathews, Carston Mayse*, Alissa Millard, Faith Mohr*, Angelica Moody*, Ryan Nichols*. Jenna Palmer, Emily Paulson, Caden Pooley, Nicolle Reynolds, Dryden Ross, Gabrielle Ross, Ramsey Ross, Hope Schroeder, Ethan Snedden*, Bryce Stevens*, Dyani Teter. Sophomores Maggie Albrecht, Samantha Andersen*, Trinitie Barnett, Myra Bolton, Kallie Brogden*, Dane Christner, Carter Church, Jacob Craven, Abigail Dawdy Schelle, Kaylee Delp*. McKayla Dozier, Darrian Ellinwood, Lucas Elsner*, Preston Gronseth, Carson Hayes*, Benjamin Heeren, Rhett Johnson, Taylor Jones, Jacob Kathman, Allea Klauenberg*, Kayden Kruse, Charlie Lake. Abby Langel, Skyler Lauder*, Abbigail Lentz, Isaac Lewiston*, Kaylee Lingren, Lance Longhorn, Briar Roberts, Aidan Skalicky, Lindsey Snakenberg, Jordan Stephens,
Carter Stonehocker*, Kolbe Sundell, Bryan Woodall*. Juniors Isabella Anderson, Hannah Booth*, Camryn Buxton*, Jeffrey Chumbley*, Wesley Clausen, Jack Clayton, Alexandria Clubine*, Clayton Culp, Amber Degeneffe*, Gabrielle Diggs* Patrick Glenn, Blake Gregory*, Jacob Hildreth*, Jacob Hinman, Aubrey Keenan*, Abby Kieffer, Sydney Kraft*, Chad Mohr, Madison Motz*, Brady Nelson, Natasha Niles. Grant Palmer, Courtney Paulsen, Brooke Schmidt, Joey Sells*, Dahlila Smith, Noah Snedden, Parker Stoneburner, Jonah Tews*, Jade Thompson*, Sawyer Wagner, Maranda Wheelock*, Colton Zalesak. Seniors Tanner Albrecht, Thomas Behle, Tony Buzzell, Hannah Carter*, Kimberly Christensen*, Anna Clark*, Josie Clark*, Madelyn Dawdy Schelle, Joel Delp*, Sydney Diggs*, Rebecca Dodd*. Jeffrey Elliott, Austin Flynn, Bradley Gregory, Andrew Haberer*, Kennedy Hiles, Ryan Jeppesen, Madeleine Johnson*, Nathan Kennedy, Aleksandr Kester, Charlie Klauenberg*, Breanna Knight, Kennedy Kruse*, Elizabeth Laws, Madison Loecker. Lillie Longhorn*, Zachary McCloud, Chelsie McCool, Joseph McFarland*, Sierra Miller*, Crystal Mullin, Erin Musser, Kylie Nichols*, Bane Roberts*, Gabriel Shinzato*, Maryssa Soder*, Paige Stewart*. Andrew Stumbo*, Haley Swigert*, Dustin Tromblay, Vanessa Vote, Hallie Weber*, Kameron Wheelock*, Hallie Wirth*. * Bulldog Achievement Club, 3.70 GPA or higher.
COMING EVENTS TUESDAY, NOV. 15 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30 - 10 a.m., painting 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Catered dinner 12 p.m. Menu: “Elastic Waist AKA Buffet Pants” Thanksgiving Dinner: turkey, stuffing, potatoes/gravy, roll, corn, cranberry salad, pumpkin bars, 2%/skim milk, coffee. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s
coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Beth sewing 9:30-11 a.m. THURSDAY, NOV. 17 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.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. 18 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. No Yoga. MONDAY, NOV. 21 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Ladies’ Coffee & Chatter 10 a.m. - noon.
PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 16, 2016
2016 - 2017 Ogden High School
BASKETBALL
thursday, NOV. 17 AT 6:10 p.m. (GIRLS VARSITY JAMBOREE)-
tuesday, jan. 3 at 6 P.M.-
Manson-NW Webster......ICCC Panorama........... Panorama FRIDAY, JAN. 6 AT 6 P.M.-
MONDAY, NOV. 21 AT 6 P.M.-
Madrid Jamboree (Boys)...Madrid Madrid.......................... here SE Valley (Girls).... SE Valley Wood. Academy (Boys)....here Scrimmage (Boys).. Ank.Christian AC/GC........................... here Greene County...... Greene County Carroll (Girls)............... Carroll Wood. Acad. (Boys)......... WA DM Christian................ DMC AC/GC............Guthrie Center Earlham........................ here South Hamilton (Girls)...... SH Wood.-Granger............. WG Humboldt (Boys)...Humboldt WC Valley...................... here DM Christian................ here Van Meter........... Van Meter Earlham................. Earlham Panorama..................... here Woodward-Granger.......... here GV Christian (Girls)...... here West Central Valley..... WCV Madrid......................Madrid Perry (Boys)......................Perry SE Valley (Boys)........... here COACHES Van Meter....................... here Boys basketball: Dave Morris; TUESDAY, JAN. 10 AT 7:30 P.M.-
SATURDAY, NOV. 26 AT 9:30 A.M.-
FRIDAY, JAN. 13 AT 6 P.M.-
MONDAY, NOV. 28 AT 6 P.M.-
SATURDAY, JAN. 14 AT 6 P.M.-
TUESDAY, NOV. 29 AT 7:30 P.M.-
TUESDAY, JAN. 17 AT 6 P.M-
friday, DEC. 2 AT 6 P.M. -
FRIDAY, JAN. 20 AT 6 P.M.-
SATURDAY, DEC. 3 AT 6 P.M.-
TUESDAY, JAN. 24 AT 6 P.M.-
MONDAY, DEC. 5 AT 7:30 P.M.-
FRIDAY, JAN. 27 at 6 p.m.-
TUESDAY, DEC. 6 AT 6 P.M.-
TUESDAY, JAN. 31 at 6 p.m.-
FRIDAY, DEC. 9 AT 6 P.M.-
FRIDAY, FEB. 3 at 6 p.m.-
Junior Varsity Monday, Nov. 21 at 6 p.m. SE Valley (JV/V girls)..............SE VALLEY Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 6 p.m.wood. academy (JV/V BOYS)................ WA Saturday, Dec. 3 at 4:30 p.m. SOUTH HAMILTON (GIRLS)........................ SH Monday, Dec. 5 at 6:15 p.m.HUMBOLDT (BOYS).................... HUMBOLDT Monday, Dec. 12 at 6 p.m.AC/GC........................................................ here Thursday, Dec. 15 at 6 p.m.DM CHRISTIAN......................................... here Saturday, Dec. 17 at 12 p.m.PERRY (JV/V BOYS).............................PERRY Monday, Jan. 9 at 6 p.m.WOODWARD-GRANGER......................... here Tuesday, Jan. 10 at 6 p.m.WOODWARD ACADEMY (JV/V BOYS)... here Saturday, Jan. 14 at 5 p.m.CARROLL (JV/V GIRLS)..................CARROLL Monday, Jan. 16 at 6 p.m.WEST CENTRAL VALLEY.........................WCV Monday, Jan. 23 at 6 p.m.VAN METER............................................... here Thursday, Jan. 26 at 6 p.m.earlham........................................ EARLHAM Saturday, Jan. 28 at 10:30 a.m.ANKENY CHRISTIAN ACAD. (BOYS)...... here Monday, Jan. 30 at 6 p.m.PANORAMA..................................... Panorama Thursday, Feb. 2 at 6 p.m.MADRID..................................................... here Saturday, Feb. 4 at 4:30 p.m.GV CHRISTIAN (GIRLS)............................ here Thursday, Feb. 9 at 6 p.m.SE vALLEY (BOYS)................................... here
TUESDAY, DEC. 13 AT 6 P.M.-
Freshman Boys
SATURDAY, FEB. 4 AT 6 P.M.-
FRIDAY, DEC. 16 AT 6 P.M.-
TUESDAY, FEB. 7 AT 6 P.M.-
SATURDAY, DEC. 17 AT 1:30 P.M.-
THURSDAY, FEB. 9 AT 7:30 P.M.-
TUESDAY, DEC. 20 at 6 p.m.-
Ass’ts: Dan Lake and Jared Adreon. Girls basketball: Kent Porter; Ass’t: Ben Van Wyk
Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 4:30 p.m.des moines christian........................ here Friday, Dec. 9 at 4:30 p.m.EARLHAM........................................ EARLHAM Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 4:30 p.m.woodward-granger......................... here Friday, Dec. 16 at 4:30 p.m.WEST CENTRAL VALLEY.........................WCV Tuesday, Dec. 20 at 4:30 p.m.VAN METER............................................... here Tuesday, Jan. 3 at 4:30 p.m.panorama.................................. PANORAMA Friday, Jan. 6 at 4:30 p.m.MADRID..................................................... here
Good Luck Bulldogs!
Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 4:30 p.m.DES MOINES CHRISTIAN....................... DMC Friday, Jan. 20 at 4:30 p.m.EARLHAM.................................................. here Tuesday, Jan. 24 at 4:30 p.m.WOODWARD-GRANGER.......... WOODWARD Saturday, Jan. 28 at 9 a.m.ANKENY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY............ here Friday, Feb. 3 at 4:30 p.m..panorama............................................... here Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 4:30 p.m.MADRID.............................................. MADRID
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Monday, Nov. 14AC/GC (7th and 8th Boys)............................... here AC/GC (7th and 8th Girls)...................... AC Elem. Thursday, Nov. 17PANORAMA (7th and 8th Boys)...................... here PANORAMA (7th and 8th Girls)...... Panorama HS Monday, Nov. 28Wood.-Granger (7th and 8th Boys)................ here Wood.-Granger (7th and 8th Girls)............ WG MS Thursday, Dec. 1WC Valley (7th and 8th Boys)..................... WCV HS WC Valley (7th and 8th Girls).......................... here
Monday, Dec. 5DM Christian (7th and 8th Boys).................... here DM Christian (7th and 8th Girls..................... DMC Thursday, Dec. 8VAN METER (7th and 8th Boys)............ Van Meter VAN METER (7th and 8th Girls)...................... here Monday, Dec. 12EARLHAM (7th and 8th Boys).............Earlham HS EARLHAM (7th and 8th Girls)......................... here Friday, Dec. 16PERRY (8th Boys).................................... Perry MS PERRY (8th Girls)............................................. here
Tuesday, Dec. 20PERRY (7th Boys)............................................ here PERRY (7th Girls)..................................... Perry MS Thursday, Jan. 5GREENE COUNTY (8th Boys)......................... here GREENE COUNTY (8th Girls)........Greene Co. MS Friday, Jan. 6SE VALLEY (7th and 8th Girls)........................ here SE VALLEY (7th and 8th Boys)..................SEV HS Monday, Jan. 9GREENE CO. (7th Boys).................................. here
WRESTLING
tuesday, NOV. 29 AT 5 p.m.-
Ogden Triangular......................here SATURDAY, DEC. 3 AT 10 A.M.-
Manson Tourn............... Manson TUESDAY, DEC. 6 AT 5:30 P.M.-
Woodward Triangular... Woodward SATURDAY, DEC. 10 AT 9 A.M. -
Dual Meet............................ here THURSDAY, DEC. 15 AT 5 P.M.-
Panorama Match.............Panorama SATURDAY, DEC. 17 AT 9 A.M.-
WCAC Tourn............... Woodward SATURDAY, JAN. 7 AT 9 A.M.-
Ogden JV Tournament....... here THURSDAY, JAN. 12 AT 5:30 P.M.-
CR-Bayard Meet........................CR-B
SATURDAY, JAN. 14 AT 9 A.M.-
East Union Duals............ E. Union THURSDAY, JAN. 19 AT 6 P.M. -
S. Hamilton Duals..................SH THURSDAY, JAN. 26 AT 6 P.M.-
Iowa Falls Duals...............Iowa Falls SATURDAY, JAN. 28 AT 8 A.M.-
AC/GC Tourn..... Guthrie Center SATURDAY, FEB. 4 AT 12 P.M.-
Sectionals............................. I-35 THURSDAY, FEB. 9 AT 4 P.M.-
Boone JV Tournament....Boone
Thursday, Jan. 12GLIDDEN-RALSTON (7th and 8th Boys).... GR HS GLIDDEN-RALSTON (7th and 8th Girls)........ here Monday, Jan. 16ANKENY CHRISTIAN (7th Boys)..................... here GREENE COUNTY (7th Girls)........Greene Co. MS Thursday, Jan. 19MADRID (7th and 8th Boys)..................Madrid HS MADRID (7th and 8th Girls)............................. here Boys basketball coach: Jacob Burger Ass’t: Kelsey Burger Girls basketball coach: Mike Moses Ass’t: Jess Christensen
JR. HIGH WRESTLING Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 4 p.m.-
ACGC/NV/Panorama......................... here Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 4 p.m.-
Carroll/GCo/Pan./WG................ Carroll Thursday, Dec. 15 at 4 p.m.-
Car/Boone/GCo/Pan/Perry...... Carroll Tuesday, Jan. 10 at 4:30 p.m.-
CMB/Ball/gil/nev/sh..................... CMB Thursday, Jan. 12 at 4:30 p.m.-
NP/ADM/BF/CMB/NEV............. North Polk Friday, Jan. 20 at 4:15 p.m.-
BOONE/PERRY/WINTERSET...........Boone Tuesday, Jan. 31 at 4:15 p.m.-
perry/ACGC/CR-B............................Perry Monday, Feb. 6 at 4 p.m.-
WOODWARD-GRANGER.......... Woodward Monday, Feb. 13 at 4 p.m.-
Southeast Valley............. SE Valley HS DISTRICTS: SATURDAY, FEB. 11 at Pleasantville STATE: THURS., FRI. AND SAT., FEB. 16-18 AT WELLS FARGO ARENA COACH: Jesse Sundell; Ass’t.: Logan Savits
COACH: Scott McCloud
THE OGDEN BULLDOGS THANK THESE SPONSORS: OGDEN REPORTER BULLDOG BOOSTERS
BLG Builders Bank of the West - Boone Branch Boehm Insurance Agency, Inc. Boone County Family Medicine Caleb Glawe, MD Buxton Concrete Construction Carson Electric Carson - Stapp Funeral Homes Clark’s Food Mart Diggs Construction Doc Holl Trailers Everlastings Flowers & Gifts Friedrich Iowa Realty Linda Keenan Holts TV Investment Centers of America, Inc. Keith Berg • Adam Good JMB Roofing Johnson & Sons, Inc. LG Seeds/Ward Hunter Liebsch Construction Lucky Pig Pub & Grill Made to Gaze McFarland Eye Center Dr. Jim Barker Moffitt’s Ford, Lincoln, Boone Ogden Family Chiropractic Brad Poock, DC Ogden Family Dental Ogden Farm & Feed Center Ogden Telephone Co. Ogden Total Fitness Patio Pros Peoples Trust & Savings Bank R & S Machinery Rodgers Plbg. & Htg., Inc. Security Savings Bank • Boxholm • Dayton • Farnhamville • Gowrie • Harcourt • Lehigh Sternquist Garage & Tire Swanson Drug The Ogden Reporter Van Sickle Construction VisionBank Walnut Street Health and Wellness Water’s Edge/The Well Waters Welding OGDEN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS
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Carl Nebbe band, -cont. from page two. had a long wooden table and everyone in the hotel would sit together and the hired help would bring in the dishes of food and we would pass them about the table and raise the empty dishes for refills. We never paid over 35-50 cents for the full course meal.” I have a contract/agreement that was made 11-10-1935 between the members of the band. It states that the members of the organization to be known as “Carl Nebbe and his Orchestra” agreed to form a band. Eight rules were noted which addressed profits, transportation, uniforms, music arrangements and conduct. The 10 members were Carl “Neb” Nebbe– Ogden, Art “Abie” Sauvain–Ogden, Iver “Swanny” Swanson–Ogden, Lester Blaskey–Ogden, Darel “Giffty” Gifft–Ogden, Don Watts–Livermore, Harold “Diz” Robison–Sigourney, Francis “Mack” McKay–Unknown, Bruce Wilson–Centerville, Leonard “Dell” O’Dell–Unknown, Glenn Ford– Bonaparte. The band started out with all local boys. They were all single, which was good because there wasn’t enough money coming in for an individual to support a family. One of the first to marry was Don Watts, who grew up in Livermore. He married an Ogden girl, Dorothy Peachy. Dad married Francis Reid in 1939; she was a Fraser girl who happened to be working at the Nebbe Grocery Store. Darel Gifft married Phyllis Patrick from Jefferson in December 1938, and in January 1939 it was written in the Ogden Reporter that Les Blaskey and Darel Gifft bought a service station in west Ogden. As the years passed, band members changed, and Dad always tried to fill openings with the best musicians he could find in order to continue improving the quality of the band. Harold Schneider’s letter, telling of his time on the road with the Carl Nebbe band, said “…the band was a clean living outfit. No one drank anything but coffee. We all smoked, but cigarettes were 8-10 cents a package. The road bands were a way of life in the Midwest and were a part of everyone’s life for many years. It was a good time to be young. No one really had a dime and we didn’t know the difference.” Territory bands usually got their arrangements (the notes for each instrument) the old-fashioned way – by writing them! The stock arrangement (piano music and words) of a popular song was usually available in a local magazine, book, or music store. In Ogden, they were for sale at The News Stand. A skilled music arranger would take that basic melody and write parts for each instrument in the band. If the band was larger, obviously more parts would be needed to accommodate the instruments. As the band accumulated more arrangements, this collection was known as The Band Book, or The Book. Dad was gifted in arrangement writing, as were one or two other guys in the band. I have some of his arrangements in his handwriting. Since he was legally blind, he wrote the notes with his nose close to the paper, and he always used an ink pen because it produced a bolder image. While playing the music, Dad couldn’t see the music, so the music was in his head. Dad tells of the time when the band met an all-black band somewhere in Nebraska. Their vehicle had a break down and they didn’t have enough money to pay for repairs; they were asking for money to help them out as the garage wouldn’t give them credit, probably because they were black. Dad said he would guarantee payment for the repairs in exchange for a couple of arrangements, and while the garage was fixing their car two of them copied out a couple of songs from their Book. The Carl Nebbe Orchestra was invited to play on 12-5-1936 at the WOI radio station located in Ames, Iowa. We assume that listeners were asked to write to WOI to give their opinion of the show, because postcards were sent from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Toronto Canada, and they very much liked the band. The band enjoyed being featured regularly on WOI for several months in 1937, with return performances in 1938, 1939, and 1940. When a dancehall advertised the bands they were bringing, it would often mention “The Carl Nebbe Orchestra, as heard regularly on WOI radio.” The radio time gave the band enough recognition that Dad could book the band himself and discontinue using a booker, thereby saving money. Dad had been in contact with 2 Chicago booking agencies which encouraged him to enlarge his band, because the Chicago area embraced the bigger orchestras. He proceeded to do this, hiring more musicians, writing arrangements for a 14-piece band, and playing jobs with this larger band. Because he had signed contracts which paid for a smaller band, he had to make up the difference for the extra musicians out of his own pocket. During this time he slowly used up his cash reserves and slipped into debt. When he felt the band was ready for Chicago, he contacted the 2 booking agencies. He was told by them that times were now tougher and they would not be able to book him after all. He had to downsize the band and returned to a 9-piece band. In early 1941 Dad signed a contract with the North Shore Club at Clear
The typical price of admission was 40 cents for men, 20 cents for women, and 10 cents for a spectator. The terms of payment to the band was usually a guaranteed fee OR a percentage of the gate (gross ticket admissions for the evening), whichever was higher. See table for details; keep in mind that the fees are for the band (not per person) which played a maximum of 4 hours. Date Jan 1, 1935 Jan 2, 1935 Jan 5, 1935 Jan 6, 1935 Jan 8, 1935 Jan 9, 1935 Jan 11, 1935 Jan 13, 1935 Jan 14, 1935 Jan 15, 1935 Jan 16, 1935 Jan 17, 1935 Jan 18, 1935 Jan 19, 1935 Jan 21, 1935 Jan 25, 1935 Jan 26, 1935 Jan 27, 1935 Jan 29, 1935
Miles to next job
Town
Kimball SD 142 Hoven SD 354 Homer NE 73 Howells NE 96 Wolbach NE 48 Silver Creek NE 23 Central City NE 55 Greeley NE 150 Gregory SD 101 Scotland SD 156 Redfield SD 90 Stickney SD 29 Howard SD 53 Mitchell SD 176 Rosebud SD 144 Kimball SD 77 Winner SD 88 Nenzel NE 465 Buffalo Center IA
Terms of payment to band $85 $40 $40 or 60% $40 $25 or 70% $20 or 70% 70% 65% $25 or 70% $30 or 60% 70% 70% $35 or 60% $35 or 60% $25 or 65% $50 $40 or 70% $30 or 60% $25 or 70%
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 16, 2016 - PAGE SEVEN
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 Lake to supply a 5-piece band, 6 nights Notice that there were dances every the week! look at the number of miles We’dnight driveofbehind theWhen Newswe Stand School office at 275-2795. a week (Tues-Sun) for the season, May andseems get the papers; together get in a day. between gigs, most of the mileage like it would be easywe’d to travel However, imagine Parents who have already notified through August 1941. The band lived themmostly delivered at 2 or 3 in thedirt morndriving these miles in old vehicles, on non-maintained or gravel roads since theretheir were kindergarten the school about in Clear Lake that summer, and Mom ing. time. There was no doubt much time and very few hard surface roads at that money repairing child needspent not in register again. moved up there well. During their I never learned exactly Dad and/orasreplacing vehicles. One story Dad told me was that thewhy band was traveling in Kansas and got time at the North Shore Club Mom got ended the band, but the paper trail caught in a sand storm. Sand got into the engine, causing oil leaks and other problems, but they kept a job as a waitress, and the manager of bookings came to a close in May Ogden is planning its intogamblers the engineinand made it to Des Moines where they had purchased the vehicle, and left selected herpouring to wait oil on the 1959. He did continue to play with it on the lot at 2 in the morning. the back room. Sometimes the winner Christmas celebration.
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other bands for another 10 years. for the night was very generous with Dad had several day jobs from Present this ad for one FREE nonfor summer 9 men, their1946-1959. instruments,He andworked equipment would typically be 2Watch large cars,for and details his tips. ByTransportation the end of the alcoholic beverage at the show! at the grocery OR possibly a trailer. When the band wassold ready leave Ogden for aajob, at theweek. News Mom had made enough money to get next store, lifetoinsurance, owned jukethey would meet at an appointed time. Here’s story Iand found in arubber publication called The Dance News, dated Dad out of Stand his band debt! box aroute, sold stamps April It toldclosed of an accident the He car obviously and trailer in which Dad said the 1935. club was on to involving businesses. liked to the 9 members of Carl Mondays, and he talked manager Nebbe’s Castlethe Club Orchestraspend were riding. onMy Saturday, time Itontook theplace road. Mom March 16, 1935, about 3 miles into opening upCouncil on Monday outitof Bluffsnights on Highway on icyhis roads. Here’s how Les Blaskey, who was driving, says it was30 always co-worker and chaufto traveling bands. They would have feur, and they did most everything jam sessions, and it was a great time. together. One Monday night they had 18 bands Dad kept in contact with many of there. He remembered that one night the musicians through phone calls and an 18-year old clarinet player re- by exchanging cassette tapes. He liked ally wowed the crowd with his talent; to order CDs of big band music that sadly, he was lost in World War II. he considered to be good; he would At the end of the summer of 1941 record a song or two onto a cassette, Dad told the band that he needed to then add his critique of the songs. At have an operation; the group would the end of the cassette he would talk disband and he said he would form about his family and what was going a new band in the spring of 1942. on in his life. His friends would do However, on December 7, 1941 Pearl the same, and it was a nice way for Harbor was attacked, and by the fol- them to keep in touch. At Christmas lowing spring all of the young men he worked on a special tape to send were joining the armed forces. Dad his greetings. One year he sent out could not join because of his eyesight around 160 tapes. As I’ve done my and took a job at the grocery story. research I’ve kept a running list of the The way Mom told it, they ate a lot of musicians Dad worked with; that list green beans and macaroni. exceeds 60 at this point. I’ve learned In 1946 Dad started what he called that these musicians have a special his “hobby band,” probably because bond. the members had regular day jobs, Mom (Frances Reid Nebbe) passed but played Saturday nights and oc- away in 1988 and Dad (Carl Nebbe) casionally other nights of the week. passed away in 1998. Although I didn’t The name of the band continued to be realize it growing up, Mom and Dad called the Carl Nebbe Band or the Carl lived a very unique life. Nebbe Orchestra. I remember Dad being on the phone, trying to get one of the positions filled for an upcoming Saturday night. For transportation the band used our family’s 1941 two-door Chevy sedan and pulled a two-wheel trailer behind it. A second car would have to be used for the rest of the band. Most of the band members would meet at our house. One band member told us he was only 15 years old when he joined the band, so he would take the back roads to get to Ogden. After the job they would arrive back in Ogden so late he could drive home without the worry of being stopped by the authorities. Evidently the police didn’t patrol in the wee hours. Later, a used school bus appeared in our driveway. I was thrilled to go out and spend hours pretending to drive the bus. The beloved bus was in the drive for many months, then one day it was gone. One band member, Marlene Radebaugh of Rippey, tells of the time when they were playing in Marshalltown. While unloading, Tom Fisher set his trombone down Ogden merchants are currently conducting turkey registrations. Winners will be conand someone ran over it. He told tacted by the individual businesses. It’s so easy to take part . . . just stop in and register. another story about a New Year’s Eve dance they played at Lake Robbins. (Check the stores. no phone calls, please.) The place was so crowded the band Turkeys will be frozen and weigh 10 to 12 pounds. Ogden merchants guarantee that all couldn’t really take a break because there was no place to sit down other prizes listed in this ad will be given away. It’s just one way for OGDEN MERCHANTS to than on the band platform. He said the say THANK YOU for your loyal patronage. Drawing will take place Wednesday morning, piano man would play a little while the band stretched their legs. Nov. 23. There were several times when a local radio station would visit the ballroom for “air shots.” This served Swanson Drug ALLIE’S HAIR CARE Ogden family chiropractic to advertise the ballroom, the radio THE lucky pig pub & GRILL OGDEN FAMILY DENTAL BOEHM INS. AGENCY, INC. station, and the band all at the same The Ogden Reporter Clark’s Food Mart Ogden FARM & FEED CENTER time. As technology improved, some TWICE THE STORY EVERLASTINGS FLOWERS & GIFTS OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY of these sessions were recorded for Vision Bank • Ogden JOHNSON & SONS INC. ONE TO ONE PHYSICAL THERAPY playing at later times. WALNUT STREET HEALTH & PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS BANK INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE My Mom, along with many of the WELLNESS, ANGELA CHRISTNER L. A. Good Comm. Library RE/max beacon realty wives, often went with the band on WATER’S EDGE CHURCH MADE TO GAZE SPINNING WHEELS SKATING RINK the jobs that were close. That meant -THE WELL my brother Dennis and I stayed home with a babysitter. I specifically The following are also participating, remember Janet Maas and Betty Bolbut will not conduct in-store drawings: lenbaugh watching us, and I’m sure CARSON ELECTRIC we were wonderfully behaved – ha. carson-stapp funeral homes There was only one time Dennis DIGGS CONSTRUCTION and I got to go along on a job. We DOC HOLL TRAILERS were 5 and 6 at the time. The band INVESTMENT CENTERS OF AMERICA had a contract to play at Arnold’s Park, Okoboji on July 2, 3, and 4, 1950. -KEITH BERG/ADAM GOOD Since it was a 3-night job, the band LINCOLN HOMES • OGDEN CAR WASH SOUTH stayed in tourist cabins in Milford for THE STORAGE BARN $6 per night. I have no recollection RODGERS PLUMBING AND HEATING of the music or most of the trip, but Register at The Ogden Reporter I vividly remember that the ballroom for the seven businesses listed above. had a balcony. My brother and I spent most of the time looking out of the balcony window, watching a family of raccoons that was living in a nearby tree. When I was a little older I had a paper route. Many times when Dad would get home after a dance job, rather than going to bed, he’d get me up and help me with my paper route.
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PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, 16, 2016 STATEMENT OF COUNCIL November PROCEEDINGS
November 8, 2016
OGDEN CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
The Ogden City Council met in Regular Session on Tuesday, November 8th, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers. Mayor Good presided. Council Members present: D. Ohlson, B. Reimers, S. Thompson, L. Anderson, and M. Liston. City staff present: Administrator Zahasky, Clerk Elbert, Police Chief Library Director Superintendent Buzzell,8th, and Sewer Chad Thede. CARNEGIE-EVANS PUBLIC LIBRARY................................................................ 80.00 Bailey, The Ogden City Council metReutter, in RegularStreet Session on Tuesday, November 2016 at Superintendent 138.94 7:00 p.m.attendees in the City present Hall Council Chambers. Mayor Good and presided. Council Members Additional were Jenny Blankenship Jocelyn Doerfler, JasonCINTAS.............................................................................................................. Prouty, Susan Kallem, and present: D. Ohlson, B. Reimers, S. Thompson, L. Anderson, and M. Liston. City staff CLARK’S FOOD MART..................................................................................... 115.84 Kurt Phillips. CLINE, DEVRIES & ALLEN, LLP..................................................................... 3,772.50
present: Administrator Zahasky, Clerk Elbert, Police Chief Bailey, Library Director ReCNH CAPITAL..................................................................................................... 31.50 utter, Street Superintendent Buzzell, and Sewer Superintendent Chad Thede. Additional CONNIE MULLIN..October .............................................................................................. 400.00 attendees present were Jenny Blankenship andtoJocelyn Doerfler, Jason Prouty, Susan Anderson made a motion, Liston seconded, approve the Regular Meeting minutes of Tuesday, 11, COOPERATIVE RESOURCES INT..................................................................... 670.70 Kallem, and Kurt Phillips.Motion Carried. 2016. Ayes: All Present, Anderson made a motion, Liston seconded, to approve the Regular Meeting minutes DICK’S FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE.............................................................. 26.05 D.K. STONER....................................................................................................... 50.00 of Tuesday, October 11, 2016. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. ELM USA, INC....................................................................................................... 2.00 Reimers a motion, Ohlson seconded, to approve October Treasurer’sreport. Reimers mademade a motion, Ohlson seconded, to approve the the October Treasurer's FELD FIRE........................................................................................................ 334.00 report. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. FOX ENGINEERING.......................................................................................... 142.50 Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. HILLYARD.......................................................................................................... 700.00 HEARTLAND TIRE & AUTO................................................................................. 80.00 INGRAM.......................................................................................................... 1,154.51 RECEIVED EXPENDED INVESTMENTS FUND IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICES.............................................................. 40.00 IOWA ONE CALL . ............................................................................................... 23.40 001-‐GENERAL FUND 199,083.52 113,064.26 50,000.00 IOWA PEACE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION............................................................. 90.00 JANE ZAHASKY................................................................................................... 96.28 110-‐ROAD USE TAX 20,320.07 7,135.42 0 JETCO.............................................................................................................. 224.70 112-‐TRUST & AGENCY 76,375.10 0 0 KEEP IOWA BEAUTIFUL ................................................................................... 100.00 LIEBSCH CONSTRUCTION............................................................................ 1,114.00 121-‐L.O.S.T. 0.00 600 125,000.00 LINDA MCCANN.................................................................................................. 80.00 150-‐OGDEN WELLNESS LORI REUTTER.................................................................................................. 223.56 LORI REUTTER.................................................................................................. 113.85 CENTER 3350 0 0 L-TRON CORPORATION...................................................................................... 72.54 160-‐RURAL FIRE 0 5.44 0 MELANIE ELBERT.............................................................................................. 123.66 MID AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP.................................................................... 23.35 200-‐DEBT SERVICE 47,316.22 0 0 MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING CORP............................................................... 181.19 NATHAN BENJAMIN............................................................................................ 15.98 301-‐PARK IMPROVEMENTS 0 0 0 OGDEN FARM & FEED....................................................................................... 340.10 302-‐POLICE CAR 0 0 0 OGDEN FARM & FEED......................................................................................... 49.99 OGDEN LEGACY ........................................................................................... 3,425.00 303-‐TRUCK FUND 0 0 0 OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES...................................................................... 5,996.70 OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY...................................................................... 560.37 305-‐KOUHNS FUND OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY...................................................................... 153.78 PROJECT 0 0 0 PEOPLE . ............................................................................................................. 44.50 PJ GREUFE & ASSOCIATES.............................................................................. 450.00 306-‐FIRE EQUIPMENT 0 0 3,256.25 QUICK OIL....................................................................................................... 1,623.57 307-‐SEWER PROJECTS 0 0 0 QUILL................................................................................................................. 131.37 RADAR ROAD TEC........................................................................................... 105.00 309-‐WARNING SIREN FUND 0 0 0 READER SERVICE.............................................................................................. 49.76 REAL SIMPLE....................................................................................................... 24.00 311-‐QUIET ZONE 0 0 0 RODGERS PLUMBING & HEATING, INC........................................................... 62.50 312-‐EMS EQUIPMENT FUND 0 0 0 THE BOOK FARM, INC....................................................................................... 79.36 TIME MAGAZINE................................................................................................. 30.00 313-‐STREET EQUIPMENT TOM WALTERS COMPANY................................................................................. 79.00 FUND 0 0 0 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE..................................................................... 86.00 US AUTO FORCE............................................................................................. 563.96 314-‐LIBRARY FUND 0 0 0 TOTAL . ................................................................................................... $ 25,827.49
315-‐CEMETERY FUND 500-‐PERPETUAL CARE FUND 610-‐SANITARY SEWER 611-‐SEWER SURPLUS FUND 612-‐SEWER SINKING FUND 740-‐STORM SEWER GRAND TOTAL
0 0 0 550 0 64,350.00 28,547.03 17,548.20 250,000.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,982.66 579.00 0 378,524.60 138,932.32 492,606.25
Anderson made a motion, Liston seconded, to approve the following claims: PAID ACCESS SYSTEMS...................................................................................... $ 268.05 AFLAC.................................................................................................................. 53.26 BLACK HILLS ENERGY..................................................................................... 187.48 DELTA DENTAL................................................................................................... 800.32 EFTPS............................................................................................................. 3,761.29 EFTPS............................................................................................................. 3,781.15 HUTCHINS CONSTRUCTION............................................................................ 125.00 IMAGETEK.......................................................................................................... 130.00 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE............................................................... 1,111.00 IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT................................................................. 79.83 OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES...................................................................... 6,947.86 TAMARA GULDENPFENNIG.............................................................................. 115.00 VISA................................................................................................................... 724.94 VISION BANK....................................................................................................... 20.00 WELLMARK . .................................................................................................. 7,754.04 TOTAL . .................................................................................................... $ 25,859.22 UNPAID ACCESS SYSTEMS......................................................................................... $ 12.27 ACCESS SYSTEMS-LIBRARY........................................................................... 132.59 ADAM PICK........................................................................................................ 125.00 AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE.............................................................................. 461.95 AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE.............................................................................. 208.75 ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY................................................................................ 194.06 AUTO ELECTRIC & TUNEUP............................................................................... 78.50 AUTO ELECTRIC & TUNEUP............................................................................... 78.50 BIRDS & BLOOMS............................................................................................... 21.97 BOONE AREA HUMANE SOCIETY...................................................................... 70.00 BOONE COUNTY HOSPITAL............................................................................. 150.00 CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY............................................................................. 217.89
LIBRARY BOARD Leonard A. Good Library Board Meeting MINUTES November 7, 2016 4:00 p.m. Library Meeting Room Agenda: Call to Order: 4:00 PM Approve Agenda: Moved by Carlson; Seconded by Rector Approve Minutes: Moved by Kieffer; Seconded by Hayes Presentation and Approval of Bills / Weekly Deposits: Moved by Doran; Seconded by Rector Public Comment: None present Correspondence to the Board: Director relayed that patrons are using the online “reserve book” option and are very happy with it. Reports: Director’s Report: • Karen has completed Public Library Staff classes for certification. • The water heater needed repair. Rodgers Plumbing replaced coil. • Clean Machine will be coming Sunday, Nov. 13, to clean and stain guard the carpet. Unfinished Business: New Business: *Approve modified employee and director evaluation forms- Moved by Rector; Seconded by Carlson *Approve new employee, Jennifer Weber - Moved by Doran; Seconded by Hayes *Consider NoveList Plus service for Reader Advisory- Moved by Hayes; Seconded by Carlson *Consider Updating DVD policy and circulation table- Moved by Kieffer; Seconded by Doran *Discuss and finalize purchase of water fountain- Kieffer will meet with Reutter for measurements and ordering. Agenda Items for Next Meeting: Next Meeting: December 5, 2016 4:00 p.m. Adjourn: 4:50 PM PAID CLAIMS Access Systems......................... $144.86 Birds & Blooms............................. $21.97 The Book Farm, Inc. .................... $79.36 Carnegie-Evans Public Library..... $80.00 Clark’s Food Mart......................... $73.61 ELM USA........................................ $2.00 Ingram..................................... $1,154.51 McCann, Linda............................. $80.00 Mid-America Publishing (Lib. Board Mtg. Minutes, Yrs. in Business ad)................................. $23.35 Ogden Farm & Feed..................... $56.29 Ogden Post Office........................ $14.42 Ogden Telephone Co.................. $153.43 People.......................................... $44.50 Quill............................................ $131.37
PROBATE OF WILL THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT BOONE COUNTY PROBATE NO. ESPR 024205 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF LEONE L. SCHMOLDT, Deceased. To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Leone L. Schmoldt, Deceased, who died on or about October 25, 2016: You are hereby notified that on the 8th day of November, 2016, the last will and testament of Leone L. Schmoldt, deceased, bearing the date of the 1st day of November, 1999, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Melvin L. Hagge was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated this 8th day of November, 2016. Melvin L. Hagge Executor of estate 4206 Deer Tract Round Rock, TX 78681-1222 Lee R. Johnson, #AT0003852 Attorney for executor Johnson Law Office, PC 214 W Walnut Ogden, IA 50212 Date of second publication: Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2016.
Reader Service............................. $49.76 Real Simple.................................. $24.00 Reutter, Lori................................ $113.85 Time . ........................................... $30.00 Walmart.......................................... $8.53 Total Expenses........................ $2,285.81
Sewer Superintendent Thede thanked the survey volunteers. Next council meeting will contain a public hearing on accepting grant writers for the upcoming project. Chief Bailey reported he has checked in on the property owners he previously issued clean up letters to. During Public Comment a citizen shared a program to pick up residences’ junk appliances for a small fee arranged by the City. City Hall will research to see if this is a possibility. Reimers recognized OMU for the streetlights on Haws Drive. Liston inquired about additional speed limit signs in the newly lowered speed limit zone. Bailey and Buzzell will install additional signs. Mayor Good opened Public Hearing on Usage Variance for 202 W. Chestnut Street at 7:12 pm. Jason Prouty, of J&L Custom Services, presented signatures of neighboring property owners as requested by Council. Liston moved, Reimers seconded, to approve Usage Variance for J&L Custom Services at 202 W. Chestnut Street. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. Mayor Good closed the Public Hearing at 7:16 pm. Susan Kallem requested street and parking closures for the Christmas festival planned for December 3. Reimers moved, Ohlson seconded, to approve temporary closures to Walnut Street during the event. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. Jenny Blankenship and Jocelyn Doerfler from The PFM Group, Financial & Investment Advisors, presented their findings and recommendations for the City of Ogden’s Sewer Department. Four scenarios were presented: 1. No future debt and (current) 3% Rate increases 2. Rate increases to meet legal covenants on outstanding debt 3. Rate increases applied to per gallon rate only 4. Rate increases applied to all rates. Council will discuss sewer rate increases as soon as December meeting. Kurt Phillips, Home Base Iowa, presented on the Home Base Iowa program. He encourages the Council to look further into this program for Veterans. Zahasky presented information regarding a new city website with Ogden Legacy and Promotions and Marketing Committee. Thompson moved, Ohlson seconded, to approve the website project. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. Lori Anderson, Ogden Legacy, reported on the Welcome to Ogden signs to be placed on the exterior of town. Legacy has approved moving forward and has secured funds for project. Ohlson moved, Reimers seconded, to approve funding and maintenance of signs. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. Zahasky and Elbert sought Council input for the acceptable use of Council Chambers. Guidance on previous uses and best practices were discussed. A policy draft will be reviewed and approved at a later date. Current Snow Ordinance was reviewed. A reminder that parking on Walnut Street is prohibited between the hours of 2:00 am and 5:00 am. The Council tabled the approval of Resolution No. 418 “A Resolution to Approve 2015/16 Annual Financial Report”. The report has not been completed due to delays in assistance from the State of Iowa to resolve discrepancies. Ohlson made a motion, Anderson seconded, to adjourn at 8:48 p.m. Ayes: All Present, Motion Carried. test Melanie Elbert, City Clerk
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS November 2, 2016 Foster called regular meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. with Foster and Duffy present. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve October 26, 2016 minutes. NO: None. YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion carried. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve the agenda as posted. NO: None. YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion carried. Duffy moved Foster seconded motion to approve 2017 Applications for Homestead Credit as recommended by Boone County Assessor as follow. NO: None. YES: Duffy and Foster. Motion carried. Martin E. Young, 988 Mink Ln., Boone (Des Moines Township); Connor McCuen, 1322 Union St., Boone; Janiece A. Schuttler, 1413 Marshall St., Boone; Jose A. Pena, 1810 Marshall St., Boone; Conner & Makenzie Larson, 722 2nd St., Boone. Hollingshead joined meeting at 8:40 a.m. The Board, Dan Kolacia, County Attorney met with representatives from Central Iowa Expo concerning permanent building proposed for site. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to enter closed session as per 21.5 C possible litigation as per advice of Boone County Attorney with regard to his discussions with Cindy Miller at 9:13 a.m. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to end close session at 9:21 a.m. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Handwritten notes and a recording of closed session have been sealed and are in care of Boone County Auditor. Mike Salati, Planning and Development Director presented departmental update. Steven Cunningham, Veterans Affairs Director Departmental Update. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to combine the supervision of
Public Health/Landfill Educator position to Planning and Development and approve “Health & Sanitarian / Keep Boone County Beautiful / Boone County Landfil”l Position Description for environmental services officer, county sanitarian, code enforcement officer, illegal dumping enforcement and environmental education specialist. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve Class C Liquor License (LC) (Commercial) for Seven Oaks Recreation, Inc. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Hollingshead moved Duffy seconded motion to approve retirement of Tim Sheibly, Secondary Road maintenance effective October 17, 2016. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve hiring Angelia Privette part-time receptionist for Boone County Social Services, at $10.00 per hour effective November 2, 2016. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Duffy moved Hollingshead seconded motion to approve snow removal quote from Toms Snow Removal. NO: None. YES: Duffy, Foster and Hollingshead. Motion carried. Board reviewed and placed on file City of Luther’s notice of consultation regarding a Tax Incremental Financing project in Luther. Russ Stevens, Buildings and Grounds Departmental Update. Scott Kruse, County Engineer Secondary Road update. Foster adjourned meeting at 12:22 p.m. These minutes were approved November 9, 2016. Attest: Philippe E. Meier Boone County Auditor
You can show the Bulldogs you’re proud of them by displaying good sportsmanship!
PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT OF BOONE COUNTY EQUITY NO: EQCV040849 ORIGINAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U.S. Bank National Association Plaintiff, vs. Brett C. Lasko; Parties in Possession; Unknown Spouse, if any, of Brett C. Lasko; Midland Funding LLC, et al. Defendants. You are notified that a petition has been filed in the office of this court naming you as a defendant in this action. The petition was filed on September 21, 2016, and prays for foreclosure of Plaintiffs mortgage in favor of the Plaintiff on the property described in this notice and judgment for the unpaid principal amount of $79,890.68, with 3.25% per annum interest thereon from March 1, 2016, together with late charges, advances and the costs of the action including (but not limited to) title costs and reasonable attorney’s fees, as well as a request that said sums be declared a lien upon the following described premises from November 19, 2012, located in Boone county, Iowa: WEST HALF (1/2) OF LOT ONE (1) OF LOT THREE (3) IN SOUTHEAST QUARTER (1/4) OF SOUTHEAST QUARTER (1/4) OF SECTION TWENTY-FIVE (25), TOWNSHIP EIGHTY-THREE (83) NORTH, RANGE TWENTY-SIX (26), WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., IN LUTHER, BOONE COUNTY, IOWA., commonly known as 502 2nd Avenue, Luther, IA 50152 (the “Property”) The petition further prays that the mortgage on the above described real estate be foreclosed, that a special execution issue for the sale of as much of the mortgaged premises as is necessary to satisfy the judgment and for other relief as the Court deems just and equitable. For further details, please review the petition on file in the clerk’s office. The Plaintiffs attorney is Halley Ryherd, of SouthLaw, P.C.; whose address is 1401 50th Street, Suite 100, West Des Moines, IA 50266. NOTICE THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSURE WITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THAT THE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE COURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL TWELVE MONTHS (OR SIX MONTHS IF THE PETITION INCLUDES A WAIVER OF DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT) FROM THE ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE AT THE SALE. You must serve a motion or answer on or before 21st day of December, 2016, and within a reasonable time thereafter file your motion or answer with the Clerk of Court for Boone County, at the county courthouse in Boone, Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. If you require the assistance of auxiliary aids or services to participate in a court action because of a disability, immediately call your District ADA Coordinator at 641494-3611. If you are hearing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942. This case has been filed in a county that utilizes electronic filing. You may find more information and general rules governing electronic filing in Iowa Court Rules Chapter 16. You may find information concerning protection of personal information in court filings in Iowa Court Rules Chapter 16, Division VI. By: ________________________ CLERK OF THE ABOVE COURT Boone County Courthouse 201 State St., Boone, IA 50036 IMPORTANT: YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS. Published in The Ogden Reporter Wednesday, Nov. 16, 23, 30, 2016.
Ogden School Calendar Wednesday, Nov. 16 Staff Professional Development 1:00 Early Dismissal Junior Class Candy Bar Sales 12:10 p.m.: Junior Class Meeting, OHS Library Candy Bars Sales/Prom Theme Voting Thursday, Nov. 17 IHSMA All-State Music Festival, Ames, All Day Junior Class Candy Bar Sales 4:00 p.m.: Junior High Basketball: Boys vs. Panorama @ Ogden Middle School, 7th grade followed by 8th grade 4:00 p.m.: Junior High Basketball: Girls vs. Panorama @ Panorama High School, 7th grade followed by 8th grade. 4:00 p.m.: Junior High Basketball: Girls vs. Panorama @ Panorama High School, 7th grade first followed by 8th grade 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.: Lions Club Fundraiser delivery, OHS Cafeteria, Pizza and Food Pick-Up 6:10 p.m.: Basketball: Girls Varsity Jam, Manson-Northwest Webster @ Iowa Central Community College, Hodges Field House Friday, Nov. 18 IHSMA All-State Music Festival, Ames, All Day Junior Class Candy Bar Sales Saturday, Nov. 19 IHSMA All-State Music Festival, Ames, All Day Junior Class Candy Bar Sales Sunday, Nov. 20 Junior Class Candy Bar Sales Monday, Nov. 21 Junior Class Candy Bar Sales 6:00 p.m.: Basketball: Boys Varsity Jam, Madrid @ Madrid High School, Madrid Jamboree vs. Glidden-Ralston 6:00 p.m.: Basketball: Girls Varsity Game, Southeast Valley @ Southeast Valley High School, JV/Varsity Girls Game only
Tuesday, Nov. 22 Mid-Term of Second Quarter Junior Class Candy Bar Sales Wednesday, Nov. 23 Staff Comp. Day
NO SCHOOL
Junior Class Candy Bar Sales
Please note: Events are subject to change. Check the school website for updates: www.ogdenschools.org and click on the District Calendar date.
SCHOOL BOARD Minutes of a Work Session of The Board of Directors of the Ogden Community School District November 7, 2016 I. CALL TO ORDER: The Ogden Board of Education held a work session Monday, November 7, 2016 in the High School Library. Members present included Pete Bergstrom, Ebon Carter, Sally Good, Camille Schroeder and Matt Van Sickle. The meeting was called to order by President Pete Bergstrom at 6:00pm. Others present were Superintendent Tim Hoffman, Board Secretary Melissa Dunlap, and Principals Dave Neubauer and Jenn Peter. II. DISCUSSION WITH SCHOOL FACILITY CONSULTANT: The Board met with Merle Rambo of Facilities Cost Management Group to discuss various aspects of school building projects and options for Ogden Community School. III. ADJOURN Ebon Carter moved to adjourn the meeting. Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. President Pete Bergstrom adjourned the meeting at 8:27pm. Pete Bergstrom, President Melissa Dunlap, Secretary
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. 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
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 16, 2016 - PAGE NINE
OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES OGDEN COMM. SCHOOL BOARD OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES October 19, 2016 7:02AM The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on the above date. Present Richard Smith, Cy Hornberg, Supt. Brandon Craighton, Administrative Assistant Kathy Weber. Absent: Chairperson, Donna Sloan-Christensen. Approval of Regular Board Meeting, Special Board Meeting, Additions and Approval of Agenda, and Payment of Bills: Smith moved to approve the September 21, 2016 Regular Meeting minutes, Additions and approval of the Agenda, and the Payment of the Bills. Hornberg seconded. Ayes: Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None Approval of Credit Card Statement: Hornberg made the motion to approve the credit card statement, Smith seconded. Ayes: Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None General Ledger Report: Viewed and discussed the recap of cash on hand as of October 19, 2016. Ogden Music Boosters Request: Smith made the motion to purchase a $200.00 Iowa One Call safety ad from the Ogden Music Boosters’ request. Hornberg seconded. Ayes: Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None Resolution Fixing Date For A Meeting On The Proposition To Authorize A LeasePurchase Agreement: The Board of Trustees of the Ogden Municipal Utilities, State of Iowa, met in Regular session, in the Board Room, Ogden Municipal Utilities, 201 NW 3rd Street, Ogden, Iowa, at seven o’clock A.M., on the above date. There were present Acting Chairperson Richard Smith, in the chair, and the following named Board Members: Cy Hornberg. Richard Smith Absent: Chairperson, Donna SloanChristiansen Board Member Cy Hornberg introduced the following Resolution entitled “RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR A MEETING ON THE PROPOSITION TO AUTHORIZE A LEASE-PURCHASE AGREEMENT IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF NOT TO EXCEED $115,000 FOR THE ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE MUNICIPAL WATER UTILITY, AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION OF NOTICE THEREOF”, and moved that the same be adopted. Board Member Richard Smith seconded the motion to adopt. The roll was called and the vote was, AYES: Cy Hornberg, Richard Smith NAYS: None Whereupon, the Chairperson declared the resolution duly adopted as follows: RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR A MEETING ON THE PROPOSITION TO AUTHORIZE A LEASE-PURCHASE AGREEMENT IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF NOT TO EXCEED $115,000, FOR THE ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE MUNICIPAL WATER UTILITY, AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION OF NOTICE THEREOF WHEREAS, it is deemed necessary and advisable that the Board of Trustees of the Ogden Municipal Utilities, State of Iowa, should enter into a lease-purchase agreement in the principal amount of not to exceed $115,000 as authorized by Sections 364.4(4) and 384.83 of the Code of Iowa, for the purpose of providing funds to pay costs of the acquisition of equipment for the Municipal Water Utility; and WHEREAS, the term of the proposed Lease does not exceed the economic life of the property to be acquired; and WHEREAS, the lease-purchase agreement shall be payable from the Net Revenues of the Municipal Water System; and WHEREAS, before a lease-purchase agreement may be authorized, it is necessary to comply with the provisions of the Code, and to publish a notice of the proposal and of the time and place of the meeting at which the Board proposes to take action for the authorization of the lease-purchase agreement and to receive oral and/or written objections from any resident or property owner of the City to such action. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES, STATE OF IOWA: Section 1. That this Board meet in the Board Room, Ogden Municipal Utilities, 201 NW 3rd Street, Ogden, Iowa, at seven o’clock A.M., on the 16th day of November, 2016, for the purpose of taking action on the matter of the authorization of a lease-purchase agreement, in the principal amount of not to exceed $115,000, the proceeds of which will be used to provide funds to pay costs of the acquisition of equipment for the Municipal Water Utility. Section 2. That the Secretary is hereby directed to cause at least one publication to be made of a notice of such meeting, in a legal newspaper, printed wholly in the English language, published at least once weekly, and having general circulation in the City, the publication to be not less than four clear days nor more than twenty days before the date of the public meeting on the authorization of the lease-purchase agreement. Section 3. The notice of the proposed action to authorize the lease-purchase agreement shall be in substantially the following form: NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES, STATE OF IOWA, ON THE MATTER OF THE PROPOSED AUTHORIZATION OF A LEASE-PURCHASE AGREEMENT IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF NOT TO EXCEED $115,000, FOR THE ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE MUNICIPAL WATER UTILITY, AND THE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE AUTHORIZATION THEREOF PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Ogden Municipal Utilities, State of Iowa, will hold a public hearing on the 16th day of November, 2016, at seven o’clock A.M., in the Board Room, Ogden Municipal Utilities, 201 NW 3rd Street, Ogden, Iowa, at which
meeting the Board proposes to take additional action for the authorization of a lease-purchase agreement in the principal amount of not to exceed $115,000, the proceeds of which will be used in order to provide funds to pay costs of the acquisition of equipment for the Municipal Water Utility. The lease-purchase agreement will not constitute a general obligation or be payable in any manner by taxation, but will be payable from and secured by the net revenues of the Municipal Water Utility. At the above meeting the Board shall receive oral or written objections from any resident or property owner of the City, to the above action. After all objections have been received and considered, the Board will at this meeting or at any adjournment thereof, take additional action for the authorization of the lease-purchase agreement or will abandon the proposal. This notice is given by order of the Board of Trustees of the Ogden Municipal Utilities, State of Iowa, as provided by Sections 364.4(4) and 384.83 of the Code of Iowa, as amended. Dated this 19th day of October, 2016. Brandon Craighton, Supt. Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Ogden Municipal Utilities, State of Iowa PASSED AND APPROVED this 19th day of October, 2016. Richard Smith, Acting Chairperson ATTEST: Brandon Craighton, Supt. Secretary of the Board of Trustees Board Member New Business: Discussed street lighting on Walnut Street. Craighton also gave updates on the solar project. The Annual Meeting is scheduled to be November 7, 2016 at 7:00AM. The Regular Board meeting is scheduled for November 16, 2016 at 7:00AM. Adjourn: Motion by Smith, second by Hornberg to adjourn the meeting at 7:32AM. Ayes: Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None RICHARD SMITH, ACTING CHAIRPERSON BRANDON CRAIGHTON, SUPT. CLAIMS FROM SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 THRU OCTOBER 19, 2016 A&M LAUNDRY, INC. SUPPLIES.............................. $84.16 ACCESS SYSTEMS COMPUTER......................... $224.95 AIRGAS USA, LLC SUPPLIES............................ $100.59 BARCO MUNICIPAL PROD., INC. SAFETY................................ $305.48 BLACK HILLS ENERGY UTILITIES............................. $343.56 BOONE COUNTY HOSPITAL SELF FUNDING................... $256.52 BOONE COUNTY TREASURER COUNTY TAXES.................. $940.00 CHEMSEARCH, SUPPLIES...... $236.13 CITY OF OGDEN, GAS/GARAGE UTILITY/ST. LTS. .............. $3,756.53 CLARK’S FOOD MART SUPPLIES.............................. $24.45 DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE, INSURANCE.. $262.50 DITCH WITCH FINANCIAL SERVICES, TOOLS........... $1,035.25 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SYSTEMS SELF FUNDING..................... $47.25 GT MEDICAL BILLING SERVICE SELF FUNDING................... $244.00 HIGH VOLTAGE EQUIP. DIAG. INC. LABOR.............................. $2,509.76 HOUSTON & SEEMAN, P.C. AUDIT................................ $2,900.00 IA PUBLIC EMPLOYER RETIREMENT PAYROLL EXPENSE......... $4,489.42 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE PAYROLL EXPENSE......... $8,277.38 IOWA DEPT OF REV&FIN/SALES TAX SALES TAX/USE TAX........ $9,613.00 IOWA WATER MANAGEMENT CORP. LABOR................................. $200.00 KATHY WEBER, MILEAGE ......... $45.47 KRIZ DAVIS COMPANY MATERIAL............................ $956.71 MC FARLAND CLINIC,P.C. SELF FUNDING................ $1,184.80 MID-AMERICA PUBLISHING CORPORA TION PUBLISHING.................... $106.97 MIDWEST UNDERGROUND RENTAL............................. $1,908.00 OGDEN FARM & FEED CENTER RENTALS/TOOLS.................. $75.41 PAYROLL, SALARIES........... $20,249.25 PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS BANK... E L IMPROV./PAYMENT..... $13,454.63 QUILL CORPORATION SUPPLIES.............................. $32.79 RESALE POWER GROUP OF IA. PURCHASED POWER.... $81,163.44 SNAP ON, TOOLS..................... $601.82 STATE AUDITOR, AUDIT............. $87.50 STRAUSS LOCK COMPANY SECURITY............................ $742.04 STUART C IRBY CO. ELECTRICAL D. MATERIAL....................... $189.21 TERRY WILL, SELF FUNDING.... $71.19 TIMOTHY B. CLARK, BOOT ALLOWANCE....................... $189.21 TREASURER STATE OF IOWA PAYROLL EXPENSE......... $1,441.00 TRI-COUNTY LUMBER MATERIAL............................ $711.90 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES COMPUTERS......................... $62.50 U.S. CELLULAR, SERVICE.......... $27.04 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF, INSURANCE.................. $426.60 WELLMARK BC/BS OF IOWA....HEALTH INSURANCE........................... $6,550.86 TOTAL ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT CLAIMS.............................. $166,129.27 ACCESS SYSTEMS COMPUTERS....................... $224.94 AHLERS & COONEY, INC PROFESSIONAL .............. $1,504.00 ARGUS-HAZCO, SAFETY EQUIPMENT........................ $132.06 BARCO MUNICIPAL PROD., INC SAFETY EQUIPMENT.......... $305.48 BLACK HILLS ENERGY UTILITIES............................... $30.72 BOONE COUNTY HOSPITAL SELF FUNDING..................... $31.59 CENTURY LINK, SERVICE.......... $54.70 CITY OF OGDEN, SEWER/ GASOHOL............................ $756.12
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CLARK’S FOOD MART SUPPLIES.............................. $24.45 DITCH WITCH FINANCIAL SERVICE TOOLS.............................. $1,035.24 HACH COMPANY, SUPPLIES..... $97.34 HAWKINS WATER TREATMENT CHEMICALS..................... $5,041.00 HERROLD RICKEY SAW SHARP............ LABOR................................... $10.00 HOUSTON & SEEMAN, P.C. AUDIT................................ $2,900.00 IA DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ANNUAL DUES...................... $66.00 INTERSTATE BATTERIES SUPPLIES............................ $300.00 IOWA ONE CALL, SERVICE........ $22.50 MARY MULLIN, LABOR.............. $80.00 METERING & TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS, METERS..... $6,077.86 MID-IOWA SALES COMPANY................ SUPPLIES.............................. $95.22 MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE UTILITIES.......................... $1,044.54 MIDWEST UNDERGROUND RENTAL............................. $1,908.00 OGDEN FARM & FEED CENTER............. TOOLS................................... $43.06 OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY UTILITIES............................. $380.16 PEOPLES TRUST AND SAVINGS BK MOWER GAS........................ $45.58 POSTMASTER, POSTAGE........ $331.98 QUILL CORPORATION SUPPLIES.............................. $32.79 ROBERT WATERS, LABOR......... $98.55 SNAP ON, TOOLS..................... $601.82 STATE AUDITOR, AUDIT............. $87.50 STATE HYGIENIC LABORATORY TESTING................................ $25.00 STRAUSS LOCK COMPANY SECURITY............................ $701.91 TOM WALTERS COMPANY SERVICE................................ $55.00 TRI-COUNTY LUMBER MATERIAL............................ $711.90 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES COMPUTERS......................... $62.50 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE SERVICE.............................. $125.67 UNITY POINT CLINIC -OCCUPATION TESTING................................ $37.00 UTILITY EQUIPMENT CO. MATERIAL......................... $1,750.00 T O TA L WAT E R D E PA RT M E N T CLAIMS................................ $26,832.18
OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES November 9, 2016, 7:00 AM The Board of Trustees met in a special session for the purpose of establishing 2017 wages, benefits and other utility policies. Present: Chm. Donna SloanChristensen, Richard Smith, Cy Hornberg, Supt. Brandon Craighton and Administrative Assistant Linda Sunstrom. Additions and Approval of Agenda: Sloan-Christensen moved to approve the agenda. Smith seconded. Ayes: SloanChristensen, Smith, Hornberg. Joe Uthe and Jesse Black wage increase: Hornberg moved to increase Uthe’s wage $.40 to $24.62 and Black’s wage $.40 to $25.13 hourly, effective November 19, 2016. Smith seconded. Ayes: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None. Craighton and Sunstrom left meeting at 7:05 AM and rejoined at 8:10 AM. Wages: Sloan-Christensen moved to increases wages for 2017, all hourly employees will receive an increase of $.75 per hour and Craighton will increase $3,640.00 annually with an overtime rate of $37.70 per hour, to comply with the updated Fair Labor Standards Act. Employees upgrading their Water Treatment license from Grade I to Grade II will be given $.10 hour increase upon upgrade of their license. Hornberg seconded. Ayes: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None. Annual Wage Bonus: Smith moved, to increase the annual wage bonus to $700.00 per employee, subject to lawful, required deductions; to be paid with the November 18, 2016 payroll. Hornberg seconded. Ayes: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None. Employee Health Insurance: Hornberg approved the 2017 employee group health insurance plan JNN/T98-Plus from Wellmark Blue Cross-Blue Shield and to continue with the partial self-funding plan. Sloan-Christensen seconded. Ayes: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None. Policies: Official Depositories – Vision Bank, Ogden, Iowa-$3,000,000; Boone Bank & Trust Company, Boone, Iowa$3,000,000; Peoples Trust and Savings Bank, Ogden, Iowa $3,000,000; Security Savings Bank, Gowrie, Iowa-$3,000,000; and Home State Bank, Jefferson, Iowa$3,000,000. Mileage paid at the amount allowed by the IRS. Credit Card Reimbursement to employee when employees’ personal credit cards are used for Utility operating expenses. Approve employee handbook with revisions. Authorize Superintendent or Board Member(s) and one Administrative Assistant to pay payroll, payroll taxes and IPERS, taxes, utilities, license fees, employee insurance, self-funding, legal collections fees, refunds, bank check and deposit orders, deliverable fuels, internal fund transactions, workshops requiring prepayment, Pitney-Bowes service agreement, supplies thru Pitney-Bowes (‘Purchase Power’), Postage-(Postage by Phone-Reserve Account), United Parcel Service, Monthly postage and permits from the US Postal Service, outstanding invoices, debt service Principal and Interest payments and motor vehicle fuel from the City of Ogden without prior Board approval. Adjourn: Sloan-Christensen made the motion to adjourn at 8:30PM. Smith seconded. Ayes: Sloan-Christensen, Smith, Hornberg. Nays: None. DONNA SLOAN-CHRISTENSEN, CHAIRPERSON BRANDON CRAIGHTON, SUPT.
Minutes of a Regular Monthly Meeting of The Board of Directors of the Ogden Community School District November 9, 2015 I. CALL TO ORDER: The Ogden Board of Education held a regular Board meeting Monday, November 9, 2015 in the Ogden Community School District High School Library. Members present included Pete Bergstrom, Ebon Carter, Sally Good, Camille Schroeder and Matt Van Sickle. Meeting was called to order by Board President Pete Bergstrom at 6:31 p.m. Other members present were Superintendent Tim Hoffman and Board Secretary/Business Manager Kris Van Pelt. II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Sally Good moved to approve the November 9, 2015 regular meeting agenda as presented. Camille Schroeder seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. III. GOOD NEWS: Principals Jennifer Peter and Dave Neubauer shared good news from their respective buildings. IV. CONSENT AGENDA 1. Approval of Minutes a. Regular Meeting October 12, 2015 b. Special Meeting October 19, 2015 c. Work Session October 27, 2015 2. Personnel Recommendations Appointments: a. Scott McCloud, MS Wrestling Coach, Step 4 - $2,011.30, replacing Cameron Wagner b. Jessica Christensen, GBB Chaperone, Step 1 - $523.50, replacing Dena Boyd c. Steve Lawler, Volunteer HS Boys Basketball Coach, 2015-16 3. Monthly List of Bills: October 2015 Activity Fund, $28,331.89; October 2015 Nutrition Fund, $37,554.17; November 9, 2015 General Fund, $101,328.90; Management, $3,138.71; PERL, $985.00; PPEL, $4,087.12; and Sales Tax Fund, $3,439.08. 4. Memorandum of Understanding between Ogden Education Association and the Ogden Community School District (TLC) 5. Approve J&L Custom Services, Inc. – Snow Removal for 2015-16 6. Board Policies – 2nd Reading a. Code No. 102 – Equal Educational Opportunity Code No. 102.E1 – Annual Notice of Nondiscrimination Code No. 102.E2 – Continuous Notice of Nondiscrimination Code No. 102E3 – Notice of Section 504 Student and Parental Rights Code No. 102.E4 – Complaint Form Code No. 102.E5 – Witness Disclosure Form Code No. 102.E6 – Disposition of Complaint Form Code No. 102.R1 – Grievance Procedure b. Code No. 104 – Anti-Bullying/AntiHarassment Policy Code No. 104.E1 – Complaint Form Code No. 104.E2 – Witness Disclosure Form Code No. 104.E3 – Disposition of Complaint Form Code No. 104.R1 – Anti-Bullying/AntiHarassment Investigation Procedures c. Code No. 410.2 – Summer School Licensed Employees d. Code No. 503.1 – Student Conduct e. Code No. 505.2 – Student Promotion-Retention-Acceleration f. Code No. 601.1 – School Calendar g. Code No. 603.2 – Summer School Instruction 7. Luther College Clinical Field Experience Contractual Agreement 8. Open Enrollment Applications a. .Ryleigh Margetta – K – Continue education in Ogden after move to Boone b..Chase Domino – 1st – Continue education in Ogden after move to Boone c. .Hope Margetta – 3rd – Continue education in Ogden after move to Boone 9. Approve Fundraising Request – Golf Team 10. International Exchange Student – 2nd Semester Alex Pastor, 11th grade, France; Host Family: Lana & Ralph Risius Camille Schroeder moved to approve the consent agenda items. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. V. DELEGATIONS/PETITIONS/COMMUNICATIONS The floor was opened to delegations, petitions, or communication on items not on the agenda. No response. VI. ACTION/DISCUSSION ITEMS A. District B. Curriculum/School Improvement/ Professional Development 1. Board Instruction Committee Report: Meeting notes from Wednesday, October 28, 2015 were reviewed and discussed. C. Finance/Facilities/Support Services 1. Monthly Financial Reports Camille Schroeder moved to approve the monthly financial reports through October 2015. Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. 2. Approve Base Scenario Revenue & Expenditure Assumptions from Financial Planning Program (FPP) Camille Schroeder moved to approve the base scenario assumption revenues and expenditures, through FY 2020. These are working documents subject to change, but will assist the district in budget making decisions over the next 5 years. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. 3. Board Finance Committee Report Meeting notes from Monday, October 19, 2015 were reviewed and discussed. 4. Associate Hiring Schedule: Ebon Carter moved to approve the initial hiring schedule for associates by increasing the
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minimum on step one (1) from $9.08 to $10.52 for a special education associate; $9.62 to $11.07 for an associate with a Para-educator certificate/BA/Substitute Authorization and $10.19 to $11.63 for those who hold a teaching certificate; and increasing the difference between steps from 16 - 20 cents. Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. 5. Voluntary Early Retirement Plan: Sally Good moved to approve the modification of the voluntary early retirement plan approved on September 21, 2015 by offering a 100% stipend of current year’s base salary and set a new application deadline of January 29, 2016 at 4:00pm in the district office. Ebon Carter seconded the motion. Ayes: Good, Van Sickle, Carter, Bergstrom. Nays: Schroeder. The motion carried 4-1. 6. Board Facilities Committee Report: Meeting notes from Monday, October 21, 2015 were reviewed and discussed. 7. SBRC Application – Fall 2015– For Increasing Enrollment, Open Enrolled Out, and LEP Instruction Beyond 4 Years: Camille Schroeder moved to approve Kris Van Pelt, Board Secretary/Business Manager, to submit the SBRC application for $109,582 in additional allowable growth for increased enrollment. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. 8. Board Topic Review: Superintendent Hoffman reviewed the revenues and expenditures for the physical plant & equipment levy fund (PPEL) and the capital projects fund (local option sales tax). D. Superintendent 1. Board Policy Review – Series 200 205: Camille Schroeder moved to approve the first reading of Board Policy Codes 200 – 205. Matt Van Sickle seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. 2. Attendance Policy for Co-Curricular Activities: Ebon Carter moved to approve suspending the district’s current policy Code No. 501.9 – Student Absences – Excused, until a new policy is recommended. The student activity handbook will be used as reference. Camille Schroeder seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. 3. Truancy Policy: Camille Schroeder moved to approve the recommended changes to the high school student handbook on the truancy policy. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. 4. Board Policy – Community Use of School District Facilities & Equipment – Code No. 905.1: The Board reviewed a draft copy of Code No. 905.1. The draft was presented for review and discussion only. 5. Classified Employee Hiring Process: When a vacancy occurs, for a classified position, and there is a candidate to recommend, the administration would like to start the person ASAP as soon as the background check is complete. The candidate would start as a substitute until the Board can give formal approval. 6. Board Calendar: The Board calendar for November 2015 was reviewed. 7. Next Board Agenda-Draft: The draft of the agenda for the December 14, 2015 regular Board meeting was reviewed. VII. OTHER a. Meeting with Ogden Telephone Company November 10, 2015 b. School Board Convention c. Heartland AEA Profile of Savings VIII. ADJOURN: There was no further business to come before the Board for consideration at this time. Camille Schroeder moved to adjourn. Sally Good seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. Pete Bergstrom, Board President adjourned the meeting at 8:15p.m. Reports and documents and the full text of motions, resolutions or policies considered by the Board at this meeting are on file in the Board Secretary’s office located at 732 West Division Street, Ogden, IA 50212 or by calling 515-2752894, Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Pete Bergstrom, Board President Kris Van Pelt, Board Secretary GENERAL FUND ALDRICH, CATHY ....................$ 300.00 AMERICA’S BEST WATER TREATERS, INC......................1,669.04 AMES COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT................................5,251.95 ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY LLP....185.88 AUTO ELECTRIC & TUNEUP..........80.00 B&H PHOTO-VIDEO INC...............272.75 BAILEY, MICK . ...............................45.00 BENJAMIN, NATE ..........................45.00 BLACK HILLS ENERGY..................77.60 BOONE COUNTY HOSPITAL CLINICS......................................30.00 BRITTON, JEREMY ........................20.70 CASEY’S GENERAL STORE......1,070.29 CLARK’S FOOD MART...................52.90 CONTINUUM RETAIL ENERGY SERVICES, LLC . ......................913.37 DE MOULIN BROS. & CO.............351.37 DENNIS, PAM . .............................175.00 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION....200.00 DES MOINES AREA COMM. COLLEGE...............................2,250.00 DES MOINES REGISTER................55.00 DREES HEATING AND PLUMBING................................486.00 DUNCAN, RACHEL ......................112.65 E.L.M. STREET PRESCHOOL....4,577.94 EMERSON, DAVID .......................600.00 FAIRCHILD COMMUNICATIONS INC. ...........................................287.25 FASTENAL COMPANY..................677.71 FRIEDRICHS, DAN .........................50.00 GATEHOUSE MEDIA IOWA HOLDINGS..................................99.00 GOOD, LORI . .................................62.00 HEARTLAND COOP........................48.96 HEARTLAND FRAGILE X.................40.00 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT PUBLISHING CO........................26.95 IAAE ...........................................400.00 IDEACOM/CMA.............................280.00 INCLUSIVE TLC SPECIAL NEEDS.......................................198.00 IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF......................................7,137.00 IOWA STATE CENTER...................238.00 ITSAVVY LLC.................................559.14 J.W. PEPPER & SON, INC..........3,033.09 JONES, TONY ................................90.00 KLERITEC......................................643.07 KRIZ-DAVIS COMPANY..................98.55 LAMP0 GROUP, INC, THE ........1,184.66 LARSEN, MICHAELYN .................500.00 LIVING HISTORY FARMS..............123.00 MACC RECOGNITION INC........1,844.75 MADRID COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST........................................6,366.00 MCCONNELL, JAMES ...................25.00 MCGRAW-HILL SCHOOL EDUCATION HOLDINGS LLC.....................4,496.98 MID-AMERICA PUBLISHING CORPORATION.........................256.24 OGDEN BUILDING SUPPLY,
INC .............................................85.00 OGDEN FARM & FEED CENTER...643.28 OGDEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES.............................20,349.16 OGDEN TELEPHONE COMPANY..............................1,723.96 PERRY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST........................................7,957.50 PHONAK, LLC...............................100.00 PORTER, KIM . ...............................50.00 PRAIRIE LAKES AEA 8..................290.00 PREFERRED PEST MGT., INC......106.00 PRODUCTS, INC...........................492.00 QUICK OIL CO...........................2,572.31 R & W POWER................................45.00 RAINBOW RESOURCE CENTER....92.62 RIEMAN MUSIC, INC....................953.38 S.C.I.B.A..........................................37.50 SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORPORATION......................1,286.52 STAPLES, AUDREY . ......................50.00 STRAUSS SECURITY SOLUTIONS................................18.00 SUNDELL, JESSE ..........................83.00 SUNSTROM-MILLER PRESS.........22.00 TEEN DRIVER, INC........................675.00 THOMAS BUS SALES...................271.56 THRANE, JANNETTE .....................20.01 TIME4LEARNING............................25.00 TRUCK EQUIPMENT INC.............408.46 U.S. CELLULAR..............................92.70 UNITED WAYS OF IOWA............9,000.00 UNITYPOINT AT HOME..............5,512.50 VAN WALL EQUIPMENT...............103.40 WALTERS COMPANY, TOM .........535.00 WILLIAM V. MACGILL & CO............34.83 WILLIAMS, MICHELE . ...................10.59 WOODALL, MICHELLE ..................94.83 MANAGEMENT FUND BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ........................................2,204.00 IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT........................934.71 PLAYGROUND BOONE RENTAL.............................60.00 FENNER IRRIGATION....................525.00 TROOP 155...................................400.00 PHYSICAL PLANT & EQUIPMENT ORNING GLASS COMPANY INC ...........................................685.00 RICOH USA, INC........................3,402.12 LOCAL OPTION SALES & SERVICES TAX FUND IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES.........534.00 ITSAVVY LLC.................................667.00 SCHOOL SPECIALTY.................2,238.08 SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO...............................2,421.97 BARGMAN, NENA . ........................50.00 KECK, INC.....................................609.46 MARTIN BROS DISTRI BUTING CO., INC.................16,009.95 OGDEN GENERAL FUND........18,462.79 ACTIVITY FUND BARTLING, DARREL ....................110.00 BOEKHOFF, GREG . .....................105.00 BROWN, RON ..............................130.00 CASEY’S GENERAL STORE.........234.64 CASEY, KEVIN ..............................111.35 CASH/BRIAN REIMERS................200.00 CASH/MARISSA ERICKSON........175.00 CASH/VICKIE ANDERSON...........400.00 CHASE, CHARLES .........................95.00 CLARK’S FOOD MART..............1,419.53 CROWN TROPHY.........................109.90 DECKER SPORTING GOODS....3,583.70 DMACC SOFTBALL CLUB............410.00 DOUGLAS, LENA ...........................95.00 DREES, ALLAN ............................110.00 DUTCHER, RICH . ........................195.00 ERICKSON, MARISSA ...................69.53 EVERLASTINGS............................504.00 FIELD, ELI . ...................................105.00 FRISCH, TERRY ...........................105.00 FRITZ, ROGER ...............................65.00 GEORGE, THOMAS .......................65.00 GOOD, CHUCK ............................195.00 GOOD, SALLY ..................................0.00 GRADOVILLE, STEVE ..................260.00 GRAPHIC EDGE, THE ...............3,122.57 HANNA, MARK . .............................65.00 HEDDEN, MICHAEL .....................105.00 HRON, KATHY . ............................105.00 IBCA ...........................................435.00 IGHSAU......................................1,002.00 IOWA ASSOCIATION OF TRACK COACHES...................................45.00 IOWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION..........................240.00 KERN, DANIEL .............................110.00 KIRKPATRICK, DEAN ...................110.00 LACEY, BRANDT ..........................105.00 LACEY, BRYAN . ...........................105.00 LADE, TOM ..................................110.00 LAFRENZ, MARK .........................110.00 LYNCH, CHRIS . ...........................110.00 MID-AMERICA PUBLISHING CORPORATION...........................40.50 MILLER, JEROME ........................110.00 MOORE, RYAN ...............................58.00 NELSON, CLARK .........................110.00 NEMMERS, SUSAN .....................105.00 NEY, BRIAN ..................................105.00 O’BRIEN, DARREN ........................20.00 OGDEN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS....292.00 OGDEN GENERAL FUND.............489.81 OGDEN HOT LUNCH FUND.........355.56 PAULSON, KRISTINA . ...................17.00 REUTTER, JON ............................100.00 RICHARDSON, J.P. ......................110.00 ROLAND STORY COM MUNITY SCHOOLS......................0.00 RUBIN, PATTY ................................50.00 SAM’S CLUB/GECF......................464.06 SOUTH HAMILTON COM MUNITY SCHOOLS..................130.00 STAR DESTINATIONS................5,100.00 STEPHENS, SHERI ........................50.00 STOVIE, TIM ...................................65.00 T.R. PHOTOGRAPHY......................60.00 TAMS-WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY, INC.........................1,000.50 TROPHIES PLUS........................1,639.90 VISIONBANK..............................2,199.00 WADDELL, TODD . .......................105.00 WALMART COMMUNITY................63.34 WATERBURY, ALLEN .....................30.00 WATERBURY, ZACH ......................30.00 WCAC ...........................................400.00 WEST CENTRAL VALLEY CSD.....130.00 WILKENS, CHRIS . .........................65.00 WILLIAMSON, DAVID . .................105.00
MORE PUBLIC NOTICES CAN BE FOUND ON PAGE EIGHT.
PAGE TEN - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 16, 2016
OGDEN POLICE REPORT Monday, November 7 8:18 p.m.: Officer assisted a stranded motorist. Tuesday, November 8 6:22 p.m.: Officer handled an illegal dumping complaint in the 300 block of SE 2nd Street. Wednesday, November 9 8:18 a.m.: Officer investigated an incomplete 911 cell phone call in the 500 block of W Sycamore Street. It was determined to be a phone problem with a subject’s cell phone. Thursday, November 10 8:28 a.m.: Officer assisted subject locked out of vehicle. 10:09 a.m.: Officer received a complaint of a fox running loose on Howe Elementary school grounds. The fox was gone upon officer’s arrival.
Friday, November 11 7:50 a.m: Officer assisted Ogden First Responders and Boone County Ambulance at 826 N 1st Street. Saturday, November 12 9:45 a.m.: Officer investigated a single vehicle accident in the 600 block of S 1st Street. Tracy Kleckner, 59, of Osage was backing his 1998 Kenworth tractor/trailer and struck a light pole on the east side of S 1st Street knocking the pole down. The pole is owned by the Iowa Department of Transportation. There was no damage to the Kleckner vehicle and approximately $4,000 damage to the light pole. 5:13 p.m.: Officer responded to a 2-vehicle accident in the parking lot of the Spinning Wheels Skating Rink. There was less than $1,500 damage, so no state report was filed. 6:01 p.m.: Officer assisted the
Sheriff’s Department with a car/ deer accident at 222nd and 216th. Jed Ramold, 46, of Perry was driving his 2014 Chevrolet eastbound on 216th when a deer ran out in from of him. Ramold struck the deer causing approximately $5,000 damage to his vehicle. 8:45 p.m.: Officer responded to an incomplete 911 call at an Ogden residence. There was no emergency. 9:46 p.m.: Officer responded to Spinning Wheels Skating Rink for a possible fight. There was no fight. Sunday, November 13 12:43 p.m.: Officer assisted subject locked out of vehicle. 3:30 p.m.: Officer received a report of harassment by telephone. The officer spoke with the offending party and advised to stop calling the complainant and to not stop by the residence.
Want to read your newspaper online? Email: circulation@midamericapub.com for your online subscription.
Resist temptation to make changes with your investments By: Barb Wollan, Human Sciences Specialist in Family Finance
As I write this, elections are still ahead; by the time it is published, they will be in the rear view mirror. Given the nature of the 2016 campaign, it seems unlikely that the world will immediately return to a calm equilibrium. What does this mean for your investments? During recent weeks, I have seen media reports commenting on election jitters as possible explanation for recent market trends, and speculating on post-election market responses. If you’ve been worried about this, I have a couple of comments to share: 1) Investments in stocks, bonds, or other fluctuating securities are designed for use in reaching intermediate to long-term goals. If you have money that will be needed in the next 1-3 years (to buy a house, for example), it is recommended that you keep it in a more secure, non-fluctuating account, such as a money market account.
2) For longer-term goals, your asset allocation should be wellthought-out, perhaps in consultation with a professional adviser, and should be designed (within your risk tolerance) to ride out short-term market fluctuations. It is always dangerous to re-allocate investments in reaction to world events or in anticipation of possible events; research has repeatedly shown that when people attempt to “time the market,” they are very likely to do more harm than good for their overall investment returns. Bottom line: resist temptation to make significant changes in asset allocation because of what you hear in the news. 3) It is always worth keeping in mind that whenever you trade securities, you pay fees. Be cautious about advisers who recommend frequent trades; they may be thinking less about your long-term well-being and more about their own security. 4) If you find that your portfolio is keeping you awake at night or
tying your stomach in knots, it may be that your risk tolerance is lower than you thought it was when you selected your investments. If so, a shift may be in order, but think it through before acting, so that you don’t end up making another shift in a few months, incurring more fees. Investing is not something to undertake with a short-term or reactive mindset. Seek to understand the potential risks and benefits when you select an investment, to make sure they are within your comfort zone. For more investing information, go to the national Extension site at www.extension.org and search “Investing.” You’ll find the “Investing for Your Future” home study course, with research-based, noncommercial information designed to prepare you to make sound decisions. With other questions, contact me through your local office of ISU Extension (Story County: 515-3826551) or directly (515-832-9597 or bwollan@iastate.edu).
The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 16, 2016 - PAGE ELEVEN
The Classifieds
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OGDEN LIONS
Church Office Assistant
McLane is hiring CDL-A drivers to operate under one of the nation’s largest and most modern private fleets!
Community United Methodist Church Immediate opening - part time Contact: Pastor Gary Hoyt 275-4015
$7500 SIGN-ON BONUS! Plus… •Weekends OFF!! • Regional-Based Routes •GUARANTEED PAY & EARN $65k+ FIRST YEAR!!! • Benefits Day 1 • Industry-Leading 401(k)
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We would like to thank the hospitality and tourism class from Ogden High School who provided the meal for our Veterans Day Brunch and Everlasting Flowers & Gifts for decorations.
Please pick up your order on Nov. 17 • Where: OHS lunchroom • Hours: 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
If unable to pick up your order, please contact: • Jerry Wiedman at 515-230-3515 or 275-4314 • John Emerson at 712-898-4186 or 275-4521
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All loads dispatch and return to Ankeny, IA. Loads are 16-24 hours long, & run Mon-Fri. Call Kalen at 262-504-1617 or email resume: mnhr@mclaneco.com or Visit: driveformclane.com/goto/ Minnesota
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1. water after isis installed. Call Us Today! (800) 558-1244 1. waterheavily, heavily, IMMedIAteLy IMMedIAteLy after it is it installed. 1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after it installed. Services 1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after itit isis installed. 2. Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days. 1. water heavily, IMMedIAteLy after installed. 2. Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days. 2. Keep sod/soil moist for 10-14 days. AND 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 MUCH 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. MORE!! 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 thethe lawnlawn heavily once oronce or into soil. 4. After establishment, water heavily into soil. 4. After establishment, twice per week only.water the lawn heavily once or 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 There are generations yet unborn, whose very lives will be shifted 5. Plan to fertilize your new sod at least 4 times each year. year. POSTERS
NEWSLETTERS & DIRECT MAILERS
Annual Pizza and Soup Fundraiser
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WE HAVE SO MUCH
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for for for for for
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and shaped by the moves you make and the actions you take. - Andy Andrews
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There are generations yet unborn, whose very lives will be shifted and shaped by the moves you make and the actions you take. Andy Andrews
AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK TECHNICIANS
Due to company growth, we need Automotive & Truck Technicians for our Ames and Ankeny locations
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E N J OY A N OLD FASHION ED
PAGE TWELVE - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, November 16, 2016
THANKSGIVING FEAST!
HOURS: OPEN 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. MONDAY-SUNDAY Senior Citizens’
5% Discount
We will be OPEN Thanksgiving Day 7 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Every Tuesday!
275-2403
GROCERY BARGAINS BARGAINS GROCERY
CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS
SHUR FINE
BONELESS
TURKEY
WITH POP-UP TIMER
1
3
79
39 lb.
2 399 259 189 99
JIMMY DEAN PORK
Sausage Rolls
16 oz. pkg.
LAND O’ FROST PREMIUM
Lunch Meat
10-16 oz. pkg.
ARMOUR ORIGINAL OR
Italian Meatballs
14 oz. bag
SUGARDALE
Bone-In Ham SS
lb.
lb.
FRENCH FRIED ONIONS
2
3 1 49
FESTIVE W/ GRAVY IN PAN
Turkey Loaf
3 Instant Potatoes 259 Raisins 219 Dressing 179 Pineapple 99
Lit’l Smokies
12-14 oz. pkg.
HORMEL BONE-IN CURE 81
Sliced Spiral Half Ham
PEPSI
BONE-IN
1
MUG, MIST TWIST, CRUSH, MT. DEW, CODE RED, REG., DIET, OR CHERRY
69
99 lb.
CLARK’S DELI Check out our corner sign for the SPECIAL OF THE DAY SERVED HOT TO GO! 11 a. m. - 1 p.m. in our deli!
Radishes
.38
12 oz. bag
1 lb. bag
299 00 2/4
MARZETTI ASST.
Veggie Dips
6 oz. ctn.
14 oz. ctn.
DOLE
Baby Spinach
U.S. #1
6 oz. bag
SPAGHETTI, ACORN, OR
FANCY
RUSSET POTATOES
BROCCOLI
SWEET POTATOES
BUTTERNUT SQUASH
1 2 .69 .79
49
2 ltr. btl. plus dep.
00
16 oz. bag
OCEAN SPRAY TENDER, GREEN
5 2
5/
lb.
4 .99
2/
RED
CRANBERRY JUICE
00
1.
COLORADO CARROTS
79
lb.
Blackberries
20 oz. can
lb.
COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
FRESH
FRESH, CRISP
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES
99
16 oz. btl.
DOLE
Turkey Breast
2.
6 oz. ctn.
stalk
TENDER ASPARAGUS
24 oz. bag
KRAFT
lb.
SHUR FINE BONE-IN
15.3 oz. box
SUNMAID CALIFORNIA
lb.
FRESH
199 449 00 2/5 00 3/4
HUNGRY JACK
14 oz. pkg.
HILLSHIRE FARM
1
RASPBERRIES
.99 2/500
29
29 oz. can
FRESH
DOLE
CRISP, GREEN CELERY
EXTRS FANCY GALA, BRAEBURN, OR GRANNY SMITH APPLES
99
6 oz. ctn.
lb.
WASHINGTON
BRUCE’S YAMS
BONE-IN SBO HALF HAM
19
BONELESS
4
FRENCH’S
JOHN MORRELL
BEEF RUMP ROAST
FRESH PRODUCE
79
19
large bunch
64 oz. btl.
10 lb. bag
lb.
FROZEN
DAIRY
THANKSGIVING TRADITIONS
lb.
.99 Pie Crusts Egg Noodles 2/5 49 .99 Pizza Gravy 1 Spread WHITE OR WHEAT CHICKEN ASST. FRUIT & BROWN-N-SERVE PUMPKIN PIES HAWAIIAN ROLLS Ripe Olives 129 Coffee Creamer 2/600 Cool Whip ROLLS 88 99 49 99 00 Cranberry Sauce 2/300 Sour Cream 1 Pies 2/ ANDERSON KRAFT ASST. .49 Gravy Mix ERICKSON 00 99 VARIETIES COOKIES COOK OUT BREAD 1 2/5 00 Apple or Cherry 2/ 5 WHITE OR WHEAT 49 RASPBERRY, OR ASST. 49 Pie Filling SUB BUNS 2 FRUIT SWEET ROLLS 2 Evaporated Milk 129 88 99 00 99 79 CHICKEN STRIP 49 3 CHICKEN GIZZARDS 1 Condensed Milk 2 BASKET 4/ FLAVOR CRISP
OZARK HEARTH
17 2 2 LOFTHOUSE ASST.
8 ct. pkg.
HOT TO GO!
ASST.
5
00
2/
7.75-10.25 oz. bag
SKIPPY
5
00
2/
Peanut Butter BETTY CROCKER
Cake Mix
BETTY CROCKER RTS
Frosting
3 4/5 00 2/3
CF DIET COKE, BARQ’S, MR. PIBB, SPRITE, CLASSIC, DIET, OR CHERRY
15.25 oz. box
LIBBY’S
100% PURE PUMPKIN
2 ltr. btl. plus dep.
79
15 oz. can
14 oz. can
1
19
10 oz. bag
PEPSI
ASST.
5 3
2/
Stuffing Mix
PAM NO-STICK
Cooking Spray
KNORR SIDES
00
7.5-9.25 oz. bag
2 3/5 299
SHUR FINE
1
88
2/
12 pk. cans plus dep
MEDAL 99 GOLD Flour 00 C&H GRANULATED
5.6 oz. ctn.
Sugar
SWANSON BROTH OR STOCK
BUSCH LIGHT
BEER
2 219 179 19
4 lb. bag
C&H POWDERED OR
Brown Sugar
14.25-15.25 oz. can
5 lb. bag
9.4-14 oz. box
6 oz. box
00
2 lb. bag.
COORS LIGHT OR MILLER LITE
BEER
5 2 18 14
4/
00 4-5.7 oz. pkg.
19 32 oz.
88
24 pk. cans plus dep.
98
15 pk. 16 oz. plus dep.
PILLSBURY ORANGE OR CINNAMON SWEET ROLLS OR CRESCENT ROLLS
4
2/
00
8-13.9 oz. tube
Gelatin
BARQ’S, SPRITE, FRESCA, MR. PIBB, COKE ZERO, CLASSIC, DIET, OR CHERRY
3
99
250 ct. pkg.
88
12 pk. cans plus dep.
ORVILLE REDENBACHER’S
2-4 ct. box
CANNED TINY SHRIMP, WHOLE OYSTERS, OR WHITE CRAB MEAT
5
00
4-8 oz. can
FROZEN YOGURT OR ICE CREAM
3
99 46 oz. ctn.
5 3 00 3/4
DISINFECTING 00 CLOROX 00 Wipes 5/ 2/ 99 REYNOLD’S WRAP 59 8-13.7 oz. box
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
10-16 oz.
BLUE BUNNY
.3-3 oz. box
KEEBLER TOASTEDS OR
2/
COKE
NAPKINS
4 Club Crackers 2 00 Microwave Popcorn 2/4
JELL-O
BIRDSEYE
ORIGINAL OR STEAMFRESH VEGETABLES
18.56-20.6 oz. box
MARDI GRAS
1
28-40 oz. box
10 .99
7.8 oz. pkg.
qt.
CUT OR FRESH MUG, MIST TWIST, MT. GREEN BEANS, DEW, CRUSH, BRISK, REG., DIET CHERRY, WHOLE OR CREAM CORN, PEAS OR CHERRY VANILLA
CHEETOS OR FRITOS CORN CHIPS
28 oz. btl.
5 1 00
KRAFT
DELUXE OR 99 KRAFT Velveeta Dinners 00 KRAFT STOVE TOP
12-16 oz. ctn.
COKE
4/
8.25-16 oz. bag
12 oz. can
1/2 lb.
JET PUFFED OR MINI MARSHMALLOWS
TONY’S PIZZA
CRACKER CUTS OR SHREDDED CHEESE
2 2
CARNATION
CARNATION SWEETENED
each
ROLD GOLD PRETZELS
REG. OR LIGHT EGG NOG
8 oz. tub
MARIE CALLENDER’S
16 oz. tub
20-21 oz. can
6 ct. pkg.
ASST.
ANDERSON ERICKSON
LUCKY LEAF
16 oz. pkg.
28.3- 32.7 oz. box
KRAFT
32 oz. btl.
MCCORMICK BROWN
SWEET P’S CINNAMON,
HOT TO GO!
SHUR FINE RISING CRUST
NESTLE COFFEE-MATE
14 oz. can
259 00 2/7 138 599 16 oz. pkg.
1 lb. qtrs.
.87 oz. can
12 ct. pkg.
LAYS POTATO CHIPS
IMPERIAL
12 oz. jar
OCEAN SPRAY
ROTELLA
OUR SPECIAL TOUCH
5.25 oz. jar
6 oz. jar
12 ct. pkg.
REAMES
14.1 oz. box
SHUR FINE PITTED
5
8 in. pkg.
6 ct. pkg.
16 pc. box
Manzanillo Olives
KING’S HAWAIIAN HEINZ ORIGINAL OR WHEAT
SWEET P’S
00
PILLSBURY
SHUR FINE STUFFED
35 ct.
Aluminum Foil KLEENEX
Facial Tissue
CAMPBELL’S
CREAM OF CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM SOUP
FOLGERS COFFEE
35-75 sq. ft.
50-160 ct. box
NESTLE
TOLL HOUSE MORSELS
5 7 2
4/
00
10.5 oz. can
99
22.6-30.5 oz. can
79
10-12 oz. bag
Prices effective Wednesday, November 16, 2016 through Tuesday, November 29, 2016. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.