Dec. 14 e-edition

the ogden VOLUME 141

Repor er

Our Town, Make it Yours!

Ogden Iowa

Sesquicentennial

1866-2016

OGDEN, IOWA 50212 - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016

School board votes to proceed with development of a facilities plan Ogden Community School Facility Committee met Tuesday, November 29 to review options for a district facility plan. An architect was present to provide a second opinion on cost estimates.

The Committee developed the following recommendation, for the school board: downsize from three school buildings to two. It would be accomplished by closing the elementary, moving grades Pk-4 or Pk-5 into the middle school and building a middle school addition to the high school for grades 5-8 or 6-8.

The school board met with an architect, Tuesday, December 6 to review cost estimates and other construction related topics. Endorsing the recommendation of the committee, the board voted to proceed with the development of a facilities plan to put before the voters.

Knowing that closing a building is not easy, and many ask why it is necessary, the reasons discussed over the past two years are what have brought the board to this decision.

Our enrollment is down 150 students since 2004, yet we maintain

the same building space. Downsizing would reduce almost 20,000 square feet and save an estimated $174,000 per year in the general fund. We are one of the highest spending districts in the state based on building operation and maintenance per student.

Another question some may ask is why was a middle school addition to the high school setting chosen over an elementary addition?

An elementary addition would cost about $1.5M more than a middle school addition, due to additional classrooms needed. Also,

Bolton finds students eager to take on independent craft projects

by KATHY PIERCE

REPORTER STAFF WRITER

Seamstress Beth Bolton reached out to the school about offering a craft time. How could they turn her down? She was willing to share her talents - at no cost, and, schedule classes on early out Wednesdays when the school building was already open.

Craft time is from 1 to 3:30 those Wednesday afternoons and is open to anyone in seventh through 12th grade.

“All you need to participate is be interested, and have an idea,” says Bolton, who has been assisting the past few years with sewing units in the seventh grade Life Skills class.

Having moved into the former tech room at Ogden Middle School, they can now keep sewing machines set up and don’t have to be so concerned about packing up their projects each time.

Bolton says this gives the kids more work time.

Not only do students work independently on their projects, club members elected to do a community service project as well, dedicating one hour of each craft period.

After Bolton explained to her students about a friend who had a port put in for cancer treatment then had complications resulting from her car’s seat belt, the students were on board about making “port pillows.” Velcro strips on the small pillows allow the wearer to attach it to any seat belt and position it comfortably over the port.

Their gift of 10 pillows are being delivered to inpatients of Mary Greeley Medical Center’s Oncology Clinic in Ames.

Independent projects currently include needle work, sewing, crocheting and knitting. Seven students are participating at this time.

Of course another big question is how much would this plan raise my property tax? The answer to that is none! This project would be paid for by the current tax rate. The middle school debt will get paid off next year, and a Management Fund Levy will be reduced enough to make the project tax neutral.

Ogden’s Snow Ordinance Ogden residents are reminded to remove the snow from their sidewalks within 48 hours after snow stops falling.

Per City Code, it is the responsibility of the abutting property owners to remove snow, ice and accumulations promptly from sidewalks. If the property owner does not remove the accumulations within a reasonable time, the City may do so and assess the costs against the property owner.

You may not throw or blow the snow onto the city streets after they have been cleaned. You are to pile it on your own property. Please do not push snow off onto your neighbor’s property.

Also, please have your cars off the city streets after a snow so streets may be cleaned. This does not pertain to the business district during normal business hours.

REMINDER: There is no parking allowed on Walnut Street from 2nd Street to 5th Street between the hours of 2 a.m. and 5 a.m. daily.

Josh Good gives Santa and his helper a ride in the lighted parade.

Business open houses, parade, horse-drawn wagon rides, soup supper and a movie were all part of the Christmas festivities on main street Saturday, Dec. 3.

-Ogden Reporter photos by Kathy Pierce

Jan Kingham checks out some jewelry at McGraw Senior Center where vendors displayed their goods.

Madison Diggs of Pilot Mound is among five University of Nebraska-Lincoln students who earned Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarships, which will allow them to study abroad during the spring 2017 semester.

Diggs, an interior design major, will study in United Kingdom. She is the daughter of Mike and Lisa Diggs.

RIGHT: Small pillows designed to protect implanted ports of cancer patients.

The History of Ogden, Iowa through Storytelling

Ogden residents gather in celebration of Christmas

a middle school addition provides more educational opportunities for middle school students. Sharing of staff, classrooms, library, art room, music rooms and equipment is a realistic possibility.

Diggs awarded study-abroad scholarship ABOVE: Eighth grader April McGriff is on the downside of finishing her counted cross stitch project she plans on framing for her grandmother whose kitchen is decorated in a sunflower theme. Craft class coordinator Beth Bolton was impressed by first-time stitcher McGriff’s willingness to tackle this detailed of a project.

NUMBER 33

Music to get you in the holiday spirit Sunday, Dec. 18 All are invited to Swede Valley Lutheran Church Sunday, Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. for a Sing-Along. Organist Dennis Morgan will be the accompanist.

Monday, Dec. 19 OHS Winter Band Concert OHS Auditorium at 7 p.m.

OHS Winter Vocal Concert Community United Methodist Church at 8 p.m.

The Gilman scholarship is a nationally competitive award given three times a year by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs to undergraduate students seeking to study or intern abroad. This round of scholarships was awarded to 850 students from 359 universities and colleges.

Gilman scholars receive up to $5,000 to apply toward their study abroad or internship program costs.

The program’s goal is to allow students to gain a better understanding of other cultures, countries, languages and economies - making them better prepared to assume leadership roles within government and the private sector.

Vocal director Michael Jones leads the group in singing Christmas carols following the tree lighting ceremony.

Man drowns at Reminder Don Williams to lock your

Around 10 a.m. Saturday morning, officers responded to a report of a drowning victim at Don Williams Lake. According to Boone County Sheriff Deputy Dan Ruter, 56-year-old Michel Carr of rural Boone County, apparently drowned while attempting to rescue his dog who had gone into the lake.

doors

This is the time of year when the number of home break-ins rises.

Ogden Police Chief Mick Bailey would like to remind residents to when they are not at home, to keep their doors locked.

The Ogden Sesquicentennial Books have arrived!

1866 - 2016 150 Years Ogden Reporter Special Sesquicentennial Edition

Please stop by The Ogden Reporter office and pick up your copy. Those wishing to have the book shipped ($7 postage and handling), please call our office at 515-275-2101 to make arrangements.

PAGE TWO - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 14, 2016

In Depth

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

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Jaycees and Jaycee Jills Ogden Men’s Club gets off the ground

by KATHY PIERCE In November of 1931 a Junior tower.

Chamber of Commerce was orga- They worked hard, but also had nized and in January 1958 the first some fun times. Members formed a annual awards banquet sponsored slow pitch softball team and played by the Ogden Jaycees was held. The in a community league at the North awards were presented as follows: School (now Ogden Middle School) Richard Schall, outstanding young ball diamonds. In the winter they farmer; Hugo Boehm, Outstanding played volleyball.

Senior Citizen; Richard Fenner, An all-time favorite at Ogden Distinguished Service award.

Fun Days was their hilarious parade Ogden Jaycees, a local group car - an old Oldsmobile with the comprised of men ages 21 to 35 top cut off. Wheels were removed years old (later the maximum age and welded on off-center. Needless was raised to 40) were active in the to say, that created an unusually community for years. Former mem- bouncy ride for those sitting atop ber Jim Haberer recalled the group the spring-loaded bucket seats in meeting above the Ohlson Drug back.

Store (now Swanson Drug) and at The car even made it to Rippey Dean Stevens’s Feed Store (now the once for their hometown celebrasite of Ogden Family Dental) when tion. A risky venture as the makehe joined in 1972. “Dennis Bristle, shift vehicle had no title, no license, Bob Hutchins and Paul Schmidt,” and no insurance. were some of the long-time members,” said Haberer, “and they were Jaycee Jills getting burned out.”

Membership took a growth In the fall of 1962 the Jaycee Jills, spurt and over the next 20 years an auxiliary of the Jaycees, was orthe organization remained very ganized. Mrs. Richard Lindahl was active in the community. Their big- elected first president of the group. gest fundraiser was the beer tent at Mrs. Roger Tolsdorf held that office Ogden Fun Days. Funds raised went in 1966. to various local organizations.

Ogden Jaycees initially sponOgden Jaycees disband sored an antique tractor pull during Ogden Fun Days. The sled was a The Jaycees announced in The wood platform. Added weight came Ogden Reporter January 29, 1992 from bystanders hopping on the that the organization had been dis“sled” as it made its way down main banded. The article read: street. . . . This list of their public service In 1977 the Jaycees put on its contributions is impressive, includfirst old-fashioned tractor pull at the ing being the major contributor to Boone County Fair, raising $1,500. the Ogden Fun Days celebration, By then, they had upgraded to an with funds earned from the beer official pulling sled owned by Kevin tent, their biggest part. In an ofSprecher. It was such a success that ficial announcement, the Jacycees three times they won Pull of the Year stated, “Due in part to declining Awards from the Iowa Tractor Pull- membership and opposing views ers Association. toward our main fundraising proj Although the Boone County ect, our efforts have become unapFair and Ogden Fun Days were the preciated and we lack the spirit and big events they geared up for, the motivation to continue functioning Jaycees took on several more proj- as a service organization. Our hope ects: Refilling sandboxes, offering is that a new group will form a new gun safety programs in the winter service organization in Ogden to and parking cars at home football fill the role that our demise will games. leave.”

The Jaycees built a shelter house 1992 officers: David Welder, at the City Park. Commemorat- president; Craig Davenport, acting ing the nation’s Bicentennial, they president; Alan Lamm, vice presierected a flag pole under the water dent; and Larry Bakley, treasurer.

Filling sandboxes, left to right, Alan Lamm, Jim Haberer, Hans Boehm, Jeff Paulson, Tom Stark.

Ogden Jaycees sponsored tractor pulls at the Boone County fair into the early 90s.

-Photos provided

This moment in Ogden’s history is sponsored by:

Ogden Lions Club AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER

The Ogden Reporter Postal Publication Number: USPS 403-820

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

by KATHY PIERCE The Jaycees’ wish, that a group would form a new service organization in Ogden, was fulfilled 16 years later when the Ogden Men’s Club (Ogden Water Buffaloes) was organized in 2008. The group was formally introduced to the community prior to their first Casino Night fundraising event in 2011. The Ogden Reporter article began: “A community’s strength is its people and the people in Ogden are beginning to look at their town through a whole new light.

Positive vibrations are being felt up and down main street while civic organizations are bringing in new members and becoming more active.

One such organization, although only three years old, is making a big impression in the community. They call themselves the Water Buffaloes but officially are named The Ogden Men’s Club, Inc.” According to Water Buffaloes past presi dent Scott Kruse, they are “a nonprofit men’s organization dedicated to making the City of Ogden a more attractive, vibrant, active and positive community. And have fun in the process!”

Kruse said their goal for the organization is to lay groundwork over the next few years for a sustainable group that would still be vibrant 10 to 15 years down the road.

Their fundraisers provide schol-

arships to Ogden High School students and help support Fun Days as well as other small projects taken on throughout the year.

A Casino Night in February is, one of two major fundraisers. The Water Buffaloes also have a beer tent at Ogden Fun Days.

“Our membership is open to any man who is willing to help with fundraising and volunteer work,” said Kruse. “There are no age restrictions for joining. Our current members range in age from early twenties to early sixties.”

They are almost 40 members strong, and welcome any new members.

Meetings are held the second Thursday of each month at the McGraw Senior Center. Social time is at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7 p.m.

The Water Buffaloes donate and cook brats and burgers for Howe School students and parents during Bill Mullins Field Day. They volunteer services such as setting up chairs and tables for various events at the Leonard Good Community Center and park cars during the high school football games.

Kruse says the group is always looking for other activities to help sponsor or provide manpower.

“Just contact any Water Buffalo member on how we can assist with potential projects.”

“Dorothy” party is well attended

by BECKY BLAIR A group of ‘Dorothys’ met for their annual ‘Dorothy’ party Sept. 8 at the Leonard A. Good Library.

Hostesses were Dorothy Crooks, Dorothy Bovey, Dorothy Burkhart, Dorothy Powers and Dorothy Webber.

The welcome was given by Dorothy Crooks from Boone.

All the Dorothys introduced themselves and showed an article that they had brought that was special to them.

Brunch was served to 22 Dorothys. Dorothy Burkhart directed a “D” game.

Dorothy Crooks and Dorothy Beckner both of Boone, Dorothy Telleen, Dorothy Hamilton, Dorothy Deal, Dorothy Gose and Dorothy Van Horn all of Jefferson, Dorothy Burkhart of Pilot Mound, Dorothy Henrichs of Boxholm, Dorothy Cairns of Ankeny, Dorothy Adamson, and Dorothy Reutter both of Grand Junction, Dorothy Reimers, Dorothy Kruse, Dorothy Wisecup, Dorothy Loudon, F. Dorothy Christensen, Dorothy Davidson, Dorothy Webber DOROTHY POWERS and Dorothy Powers.

The group agreed that being a Dorothy was a lot of fun!

A ready laugh and contagious smile were parts of Dorothy Powers’ persona. Even a chance meeting in the grocery store with Dorothy made a person feel like everything was alright in the world.

It makes perfect sense that she would come up with such a unique idea - gathering together of anyone who shared the same name.

We’ve hunted for information about the unusual get-togethers. Finding no pictures or written documentation, it’s still been a fun pursuit. Several Dorothys who had been a part of the group shared some insights.

The Dorothy party was a topic of conversation on WHO radio one day.

It seems the largest Dorothy Party took place at Zion Lutheran Church, where there were 50 Dorothys in attendance. One of the younger attendees was Reagan Dorthea Kruse - daughter of Steve and Shelley Kruse, granddaughter of Ray and Dorothy Kruse.

At one of the parties in Jefferson, Iowa, a Dorothy made a costume for her granddaughter, ‘Dorothy from Wizard of Oz.’

It was rumored that someone in town, not named Dorothy, planned a ‘Dorothy Wannabe’ party.

Ogden Lions Club The Lions Club International was born through the efforts of businessman Melvin Jones in Chicago, IL on June 7, 1917. He chose the name “Lions” because it stood for courage, strength, activity and fidelity. His organization which began with 800 members, grew to over 32,000 in six years. It is now the largest service organization in the world with 1.4 million members currently in 210 countries and geographical areas.

Knowing that the Lions Club International was a service organization, Miss Helen Keller gave a speech at their 1925 Lions Clubs International Convention asking the members to join in a fight against blindness. Helen Keller challenged the Lions to be “The Knights of the Blind in the fight against darkness!”

The official charitable organization of the Lions Club International, is the Lions Club Foundation (LCIF) which was founded in 1968.

LCIF has awarded over 12,000 grants totaling more than $900,000 in four key areas - for sight, youth, disaster relief and other humanitarian efforts all over the world.

With their $400,000 budget, Iowa Lions Foundation (ILF) supports Iowa Cochlear Implant Center, Department for the Blind, Iowa Kid Sight, Iowa Lions Eye Bank (corneas are used throughout the world), Lion volunteers transport harvested eye tissue from hospitals to Iowa City, Hearing Aid Bank (140 hearing aids dispensed free), Iowa School for the Deaf, Leader Dogs for the blind (over 270 students for 26 days attend camp for training to be paired with a dog).

November 29, 1929 a group of Ogden men held a meeting and decided to form a local Lions club.

The following officers were elected: C.T. Williams, president; William Rosen, vice-president; Harry Green, secretary; Hugo Boehm, treasurer; Dr., J.O. Ganoe, lion tamer; H.L. Bass, tail twister; and S. Andrews, Dr. T.C. Cooper and J.C. Keel as directors. On Jan. 28, 1930 the first service club in Ogden was officially installed and chartered.

- Taken from The Ogden Reporter Centennial Edition, 1866 -1966 outlining the history of Ogden.

It is now 80 years later and the club is still a strong presence in the community, with 36 members.

Records from the past 40 years

indicate the local organization has contributed over $88,800 to various organizations. Local contributions include: OHS scholarships $30,000, Senior trip $16,000, Eye exams and glasses for the needy $6,000. Cub and Boy Scouts $6,000, Ogden Food Pantry $4,000, Avenue of Flags $2,000, Ogden Fun Days $2,000, Relay for Life $1,000, Boone County 4-H $500, Vision Screening $350.

They have also donated statewide and nationally: $12,000 to the Iowa Lions Foundation; $8,000 to International Lions Foundation; and $1,000 to Leader Dog. Lions motto is “To Serve.” And serve they do as evidenced in the above contribution list.

“We pick up used eye glasses and hearing aides then take them to be recycled for the needy, Harry Dannen said, “We also support treatment of river blindness, a parasitic disease that can lead to blindness.”

Pancake days, pizza sales, and the Bingo stand at Ogden Fun Days are the clubs major annual fundraising activities.

The Lions meet every first and third Thursday of the month from September through June at 6 p.m. at the McGraw Senior Center.

The original 20 charter members included C.R. Anderson, Don L. Anderson, S. Anderson, Louis W. Bindseil, Arnold Boehm, C. E. Cook, Dr. W. G. Laidley, Lester Lindholm, Dr. J.H. McCune, Dr. Geo. R, Meshan, W.H. Mullen, Einer Peterson and W.H. Watson.

Their classification in the community was varied: Merchant, clothier, druggist, banker, hardware store owner, doctor, newspaper publisher, grocer, plumber, veterinarian, dentist, cafe owner, harness shop owner.

Today Ogden’s Lions Club supports the above mentioned LCIF, ILF for state and international efforts. They also support OHS Senior Trip, Senior Scholarships, Camp Hertko Scholarships, Boy Scouts, YMCA, Relay for Life, provide help for hearing aids and eyeglasses for the needy, Ogden Education Foundation, Ogden Fun Days and Ogden Legacy.

Currently Ogden Lions Club President is Dr. Rick Elbert and secretary/treasurer is Ron Trudo.

Pleasant Hour Club

by MAURICE REIMERS Several months ago there was an article and picture that appeared in the Ogden Reporter about a local women’s club that had just celebrated their 100th year of existence. This immediately got me thinking about a group of women in the Ogden area who met regularly many years ago. They called themselves the Pleasant Hour Club.

My Grandmother, Mrs. Henry Ehlers, was a member of that club.

When it was her turn to host the group my Mother, Alma Reimers, and daughter of Mrs. Ehlers, would help with preparing the food. There was always enough food and all the relatives showed up for plenty of good eating later in the afternoon.

As a boy in the mid 1940s, on the day that Grandma Ehlers hosted the club, I would run to her house as fast as I could after school so I would not miss out on the food. Some of the ladies would still be there so I moved up close to the living room to hear what they were talking about. I can remember them sitting and talking but cannot remember any subjects.

I do remember some ladies talking in German.

Some years later my Mother discovered a very interesting item in my Grandmother’s letter desk. It was a small writing notebook and one of the pages in that notebook contained the financial records of the Pleasant Hour Club. (Pictured

below.) The date of the page is 1917.

There is no record as to when the club was started. Some of the names appear on our ancestry record and I will identify from that source. Other names I will identify from memory or other sources.

Mrs. Boehm was the wife of the German Lutheran Church pastor.

The Clausens are well known in the Ogden community.

Mrs. Ehlers was my grandmother and wife of Henry Ehlers, an Ogden merchant. Her father was Ferdinand Lorenzen, one of the founders of City State Bank.

The Heldts are also well known in the community.

Mrs. Jipp was also the wife of a Lutheran pastor.

The Kruse name has been in the Ogden area for many years.

Mrs. John Reimers was an aunt of my father.

Mrs. Chas Reimers was also an aunt of my father and wife of a local business man, Charley Reimers.

Mr. Reimers was a founder of a local bank and was a partner with Henry Ehlers from about 1890 thru 1910.

Mrs. Rundberg was a sister of Henry Ehlers and their father was Jacob Ehlers, a civil war veteran.

I believe all of these woman were members of the same church and maybe that was their common bond.

Active clubs in 1926

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

1926 was the year of “joining” clubs in Ogden. The Ogden Chapter of the Isaak Walton League, which was organized here the year before, was having a membership drive and in late January had 70 members.

Their luncheon meetings were strictly “stag” and the men themselves did their own cooking and serving. Iowa rabbits were served at the December meetings and at another time the menu featured pigeon.

The Ogden Community Club changed its name to the Ogden Chamber of Commerce.

In July an Ogden Golf Club was organized and a nine hole course was laid out on the old fairgrounds which were rented for that purpose.

Fred Lorenzen was president, Dr. George Meehan, vice president, Harry Green, secretary and Roy Bass, Treasurer.

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 14, 2016 - PAGE THREE

Almanac BIRTHS, OBITUARIES, CHURCHES

CHURCHES OF WEST BOONE CO. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Christine Cowan, Pastor Worship is at Immanuel Tuesday, Dec. 13: Prayer group 9 a.m. Bible Study 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 14: Prayer Shawl Ministry 1:30 p.m. Quilters Ministry 1:30 p.m. Book Club, 3:30 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 18: Worship and Communion 9 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 10 a.m. Swede Valley SingAlong at 6:30 p.m. with Dennis Morgan as organist.

COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gary Hoyt, Pastor Wednesday, Dec. 14: BEWAPS 5th and 6th ringing the beel from 4 to 6 p.m. at Boone Walmart. Junior high youth group (7th and 8th) meets at 6 p.m. Choir practice is at 6:30 p.m. Bulldog Builders meet at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 15: Seekers Bible Study is at 10 a.m.

Saturday, Dec. 17: Perry area Walk to Emmaus gathering at Crossroads Church, Perry.

Sunday, Dec. 18: Cantata practice at 8 a.m. Prayer gathering at 8:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages at 9 a.m. Worship with choir cantata at 10 a.m. Bulldog Builders small groups Christmas party is at 7:30 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 19: Glory Circle meets at 7 p.m.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wade Brandt, Pastor Wednesday, Dec. 14: Mid-Week for 7th & 8th grades 3:30 and 6 p.m.

Advent 3 worship 7 p.m. Board of Stewards 7:45 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 17: Worship & Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 18: Worship with Holy Communion is at9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible Class at 10:15 a.m. Movie Night at 5 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 19: Tying of LWR quilts is at 9 a.m.

Note: Christmas Eve worship is at 6 p.m. Saturday. Christmas Day worship is at 9 a.m. Sunday.

BOXHOLM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rod Meyer, Pastor Tuesday, Dec. 13: Church Council meets at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 14: Caroling at the Grandview Care Center at 6 p.m. Refreshments following.

Lighting Contest/Gathering at the Community Building at 6:30 p.m., Boxholm.

Saturday, Dec. 17: Bake sale and Santa at the Community Buildings from noon to 1:30 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 18: Worship is at 9 a.m. Fellowship at 10 a.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 502 W WALNUT

Sunday: Bible class is at 9:30 a.m. (Classes for all ages). Worship service is at 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service is at 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study is at 7 p.m.

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.

ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. James Bruch, Pastor Wednesday, Dec. 14: Mass 8:30 a.m.

Sunday, Dec. 18: Mass 8:30 a.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Monday.

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

Visitors welcome anytime.

BETHEL CHURCH

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

Wednesday, Dec. 14: AWANA (for ages 3 years old through 6th grade) is from 6:30 to 8:10 p.m.

Junior/senior high youth group is from 6:30 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, Dec. 15: Elder meeting is at 7 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 18: Worship service with pastoral candidate 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. Congregational potluck with pastoral candidate is at 12 noon. Caroling will take place at 1 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BEAVER UMC YOKED PARISH Worship Leader Bob Shadle Sunday: Church service is at 10 a.m. Everyone welcome.

Worship at the church of your choice.

We can

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Governor recognizes her 100th birthday

OBITUARIES Nickolas Lewis Watke

Nickolas Lewis Watke, age 17, of Ocala, Florida, passed away on Sunday, Nov. 13, 2016 in Florida.

A Memorial Service will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 17, 2016 at St. Paul Lutheran Church of Ute, Iowa. The Reverend Marcus Manley will officiate; with interment following in the St. Clair Township Cemetery of Ute. Visitation will be held from 4 to 7 p.m., with a prayer service held at 7 p.m., on Friday, Dec. 16, 2016 at the Armstrong – Van Houten Funeral Home of Ute. Pastor Rick Summerhays will officiate the prayer service.

The Armstrong - Van Houten Funeral Home of Ute, Iowa is in charge of the funeral arrangements. Condolences may be sent online to www.armstrongfuneral.com Nick was born in Ridgecrest, CA Sunday, April 18, 1999 and from there he lived in Fargo, ND, Des Moines, IA, Ogden, IA, Santa Fe, NM, Ft. Meyers, FL and Summerfield, FL. He most recently lived in Ocala, FL and was a senior at Lake Weir High School.

Nick was an outgoing and energetic young man. He loved anything with wheels: Bikes, tractors, go-carts, NICKOLAS WATKE 4-wheelers, cars, trucks and motor1999 - 2016 cycles. He enjoyed spending time visiting family in Ute and made numerous friends in the area. Nick attended school in Ogden, Iowa into the seventh grade. He joined AWANA and Boy Scouts, played trumpet and keyboard, enjoyed singing, being the comic, and dancing. He played informal sports, loved fishing, hunting, and swimming.

He and his family attended Waters Edge Church in Ogden, Iowa where he developed his gift of showing love and helping others. He joined the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) when he was a freshman at Lake Weir High School and as a senior, he reached the top rank of Cadet Command Sgt. Major. He had begun the enlistment process and planned to ship out with the Army after graduation next spring. He received awards in state competitions for drill, color guard, and exhibition which was his passion.

Nick volunteered at the VFW in Candler, FL, escorted Gold Star Moms at their banquet, and volunteered at local church events. He was a member of Sacred Fire Ministries in Belleview, FL. His first formal employment was working for Taco Bell/ KFC on Maricamp Road in Silver Spring Shores.

FL. Nick is survived by his parents Terry and Maria Watke of Ocala, FL as well as grandmothers Donna Watke of Ute, IA and Sonni Kaip of Huron, Ohio; great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson of Richfield, MN; aunts and uncles Tanis Watke of Ute, Tony Watke of Torrance, CA, Leah Schwery of Ute, Rory Kaip of Huron, Ohio, Richard Kaip of Fargo, ND, Michael Kaip of St. Charles, MN, Cynthia Joseph of Vancouver, Canada; half-brothers, Justin Watke of Omaha, NE and Kevin Watke of Omaha, along with many cousins, beloved friends, and co-workers.

Nick was preceded in death by his grandfathers James John August Watke and Richard Nick Kaip, SR; grandmother Emeline Louise Chieze, and cousin Lily Sky Anderson.

In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Nickolas Watke Memorial Benefit Fund at any Wells-Fargo Branch or online.

Ruth Mantz of Ogden, who turned 100 years old March 11 of this year, received a special surprise in the mail recently - a Certificate of Recognition from Governor Terry Branstad for reaching the Century mark.

A big congratulations to Ruth on reaching this milestone.

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank all our family and friends for the cards, food, memorials and all the kind words during the loss of our mother/grandmother Deloris.

A very special thanks to Pastor Chris, the Ogden Manor staff, Kindred Hospice and the staff at Carson-Stapp Funeral Home.

These acts of kindness will not be forgotten.

The Deloris Burt Families

The Sesquicentennial Books are here! Stop today and pick yours up.

The church of Christ, Who are these people?

During His ministry the Jews constantly challenged Christ’s authority. One example of this is seen when Jesus went into the temple and drove out those who were buying and selling for sacrifice (Matthew 21:12-13). The next day as Jesus taught in the temple, the chief priest and elders challenged Him asking, “By what authority doest thou these things and who gave thee this authority?” (Matthew 21:23). These Jewish leaders failed to see that Jesus Christ, the Messiah, did not just have some authority, He had “all authority” (Matthew 28:18)! Do we also fail to see and respect the authority of Christ?

Paul wrote “ . . . whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus . . .” (Colossians 3:17). Since Jesus has “all authority” what we practice in religion must be found in His Word. Our worship must be offered according to what God’s Word says (John 17:17).

The Old Testament is filled with examples of those who acted on their own, stepping outside the authority of God’s word. Nadab and Abihu offered fire that was not authorized by God (Leviticus 10:1-20), Saul offered sacrifices which were not authorized by God (1 Samuel 15) and Uzzah touched the ark (2 Samuel 6).

These things are written “for our learning” to teach us Bible authority (Romans 15:4). When God speaks He expects us to listen and obey (Proverbs 14:12).

So much of the confusion and division in the religious world today is the result of religious practices that lack Biblical authority. The truth is, all religious division is the result of human failure to respect Christ’s authority over His church.

The question each of us must ask is: Do I have Christ’s authority for my religious beliefs and practices? The Pharisee’s questioned Jesus authority because His teachings did not match their traditions. Do you respect Christ’s authority by teaching His plan of salvation (Romans 1:16-17), worship according to His pattern found in the New Testament (John 4:23-24) and do you follow the structure for the organization of the church given in His New Testament (Philippians 1:1)?

We should always be willing to examine our religious practices and change if we find that what we are doing is not authorized by Jesus Christ.

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.

State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald’s 52 ISSUES FOR $36 A savings of $16.

Call now to subscribe 515-275-2101

Each year millions of dollars in unclaimed money are reported to the treasurer of state. All names listed are recently reported and have a value over $100, include stock or a safe deposit box. Unclaimed property can be forgotten savings or checking accounts, utility refunds or deposits, uncashed benefit checks, lost stock and abandoned safe deposit box contents. If your name is listed or you are an heir to one of the names listed, go to GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov. Enter the property ID number to see the specific property listed.

Remember to search by name to see if there are other properties in your name. Enter your information to start your claim. You will receive an email with additional instructions.

Treasure seekers may also write to State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald, Great Iowa Treasure Hunt, Lucas State Office Building, Des Moines, IA 50319.

Search by Property ID and Name, then make your claim today on our recently updated website: GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov Boone Abbasi Hammad A, 710 Ringgold St..................... 2016258620 Armstrong Cory E, 703 Crawfrd St Up Back......... 2016014855 Ashby Douglas C, Po Box 759............................... 2016195142 Ashby Douglas, P O Box 759................................ 2016195069 Bartholomew Tanner, 1142 242nd St.................... 2016086808 Bentson Jennette, 1529 14th St........................... 2016058070 Boone Community Theater, 106 S Webster St...... 2016258431 Bordwell Daniel, 1116 Aldrich Ave....................... 2016030729 Briley Dean A, 1815 Grne...................................... 2016122320 Burley Edward D, 510 Jefferson St 510 Jefferson 2016248015 Business Week, P O Box 37527............................ 2015259584 Carpenter Jon R, 1529 5th St............................... 2016067021 Chandler Deborah L, 1109 Division St.................. 2016032124 Coal Valley Farms Inc, 1077 216th Dr................... 2016213383 Cox Chris C, 1386 Peony Ln................................. 2016054480 Crook Jayme J, 721 S Marshall St........................ 2016259003 Crouse Grover, 1511 Se Linn St............................ 2016038450 Cunningham Christopher, 410 Boone St 1............ 2016179052 Darby David, 1093 200th St.................................. 2016172485 Diaz Holton Vivian A, 781 Kale Rd......................... 2016031985 Ertz Dean J, 2021 Tama St.................................... 2016067445 Germain Joseph, Po Box 180................................ 2016178209 Grabau Matthew K, 540 S Cedar St...................... 2016259371 Hanshaw Charles, 1336 Nook Pl........................... 2015014002 Hines Joanne F, 1421 2nd St................................ 2016122354 Hoeft Daniel, 2177 200th St.................................. 2016131868 Holdsworth Ronald E, 1921 Marshall St............... 2016259536 Holte Shirley, 1209 Crawfrd St.............................. 2016015066 Hoover Josephine A, 2065 110th St...................... 2016158772 Horns Albert, 404 State St.................................... 2016067532 Hull Lettia, 305 13th St......................................... 2016161536 James Jr, 1227 Nebraska St................................ 2016038746

Jenkins Walter, 1077 216th Dr.............................. 2016180164 Johannsen Jeremy Tadd, 1201 Garst Ave............. 2016133094 Johnson Barbara Estate Of, 518 W 2nd St............ 2016259144 Johnson Keith A, 1027 Stort Apt #4...................... 2016067535 Jorgensen Kyle C, 1135 193rd St......................... 2016015102 Karpin Kenneth, 1310 Harrison St....................... 2016198173 Leichliter Jean, 715 W Mamie Eisenhower Ave.... 2016032024 Leseber Nicole J, 620 2nd St ............................... 2016015140 Litwiler Jericho J, 1619 5th St.............................. 2016032156 Lopez Efrain, 615 W 4th St Apt C.......................... 2016253134 Lyon Norman C, 1416 Se Linn St ......................... 2016132073 Mahoney Patricia L, 1120 Hancock Dr Apt 8......... 2015259800 Martin Cole, 2139 Hancock Dr Unit 37.................. 2016058145 Mcferon Penny, 362 S Marion St ......................... 2016031393 Meeks Amber, 1492 223rd Pl................................ 2016259869 Messerly Darwin, 925 W 8th St............................ 2016172360 Miller Mavius J, 110 Main St ............................... 2016180934 Mosher Kevin D, 626 Jefferson St........................ 2016259952 National Management Corp, 1111 Pkwy Dr Ofc.... 2016184168 New Yorker Magazine, Po Box 37681................... 2016013453 New Yorker The, Processing Ctr Po Box 37681..... 2016141332 Newcomb Adam M Estate Of, 1121 Grne St......... 2016259142 Newcomb Adam, 1121 Grne St............................. 2016090891 Niday Stan, 984 214 Ln ....................................... 2016260638 Oliver William D, 924 W 2nd St............................. 2016178246 Owen Properties Investment, Group Llc ............. 2016110984 Pearson Raeshella, Trlr 541901 E 1st St . ............ 2016031529 Peterson Eric M Md, 1115 S Marshall St ............. 2016159325 Pratt Leora A, 205 W 5th St................................... 2016128034 Quillen Nicole, 1634 Mamie Eisenhower Ave . ..... 2016058182 Rogers Clarence, 2219 1st St............................... 2016122459 Rolow January, 613 Marion St.............................. 2016260198 Shadle Darold D, 2127 Boone St........................... 2016128042

12/16

Sherrard Dena, 618 S Main St.............................. 2016246658 Smith Robert, 219 Clinton St................................ 2016162346 South Side Club X, 1215 S Story St...................... 2016254371 Stearns Julie, 2004 Aldrich Ave............................ 2016011824 Tg Rogers Associates Llc, 707 Story St................ 2016172900 Weismann Brianna, 1014 Hancock Dr 10 ............ 2016133540 Westberg Robert, Po Box 93................................. 2016254871 Winterfeld Brooke, 1117 5th St............................. 2016079895 Boxholm Easterday Alicia, 203 Walnut St............................ 2016058095 Madrid Burke James A, 300 Linden Ln............................. 2016258859 Carlson Sandra K, 618 Kingman Blvd................... 2016258895 Collins Sandy, 1650 260th St................................ 2016245328 Diersen Nancy M, 308 Gerald St........................... 2016033146 Eggebeen Carl, 101 Petyerson Pkwy.................... 2015013988 Hall Melvin, 2013 330th St.................................... 2016198225 Hart Vickie, 214 E 8th St....................................... 2016137356 Huston Carmin J, 111 N Kennedy Ave.................. 2016259569 Swanson Suzanne, 1717 340th St........................ 2016221315 Wicker Hollie A, 1583 334th Rd............................ 2016243653 Winter Dwayne E, 211 S Cedar St Apt 2............... 2016032088 Ogden Allen Keith A, 502 Nw 6th St................................ 2016081080 Coffman Clyde E, 713 W Mulberry St.................... 2016258962 Eller Tamara S, 338 Sw 2nd St.............................. 2016259128 Fitzgerald Nickolas S, 305 E Walnut St................. 2016259259 Northern Natural Gas, 608 210th St...................... 2016016320 Risius Ralph E, 432 E Maple St . .......................... 2016260175 Skjordal Kenneth, 201 W Sycamore St 1.............. 2016054606 Swigert Muriel D, 637 E Walnut St........................ 2016210055 Pilot Mound Tullock Deriek P, 870 130th St.............................. 2016125312

PAGE FOUR - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 14, 2016

Our Town

THE WEEKLY SOCIAL SCENE AND A LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY

2006 10 Years Ago

From the Dec. 6, 2006 Issue: Lisa Lindahl opens The Relaxation Station on main street.

Captain Matthew Welder, 1990 OHS graduate, was presented the Bronze Star upon returning from a torur of duty in Iraq recently.

Those who attended Ogden’s Lighted Christmas parade Saturday, Dec. 2, 2006, were treated to a spectacular fireworks show sponsored by Johnson & Sons Inc. in observance of the company’s 80 years in business.

Caitlin Germer is December’s Student of the Month.

Gary and Lynne Oberbroeckling, Swisher, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2006.

She weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and has been named Allison Elise. Grandparents are Kirk and Deanna Donelson, Ogden, and Don and Charlotte Oberbroeckling, Garnavillo.

Sophomore Jake Oeth captains Loras College BB team.

1986

30 Years Ago From the Dec. 10, 1986 Issue: It will probably be a while before Karen Christensen is out of the clouds, still trying to convince herself that she did in fact win the Iowa Junior Miss 1987 title at the “Spirit of the Future” pageant in Ottumwa.

Two OHS band members won scholarships at the Drake University Honor Band Festival held in Des Moines. Rachel Emmons was awarded a $9,600 grant, finishing second among the five winners, while Dann Nebbe finished fourth and won a $7,200 award.

Dusti Huntley, an OHS senior, is presently co-opting at a Boone flower shop which is one of 14 Iowa florists chosen to decorate the governor’s mansion this Christmas.

ABH3 Steven L. Zenor has received his ABH2 rating as of Dec. 1, 1986. Zenor has served on the aircraft carrier Independence off the Norfolk, Va. coast and the Okinawa off the San Diego coast during his six years in the U.S. Navy.

Next year could be Ogden’s final year as a member of the Raccoon River Conference provided several things fall into place. Ogden and Bondurant-Farrar could become members of a new Heart of Iowa Conference to be formed.

1956 60 Years Ago From the Dec. 13, 1956 Issue: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nystrom entertained a few relatives at their home Wednesday evening, Dec. 5 to help their son Johnny celebrate his ninth birthday.

Susan Jayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Middents, was baptized Sunday, Dec. 2 at the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Slater. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Accola of Alleman.

Naomi Circle met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wright Friday, Dec. 7 for a potluck Christmas dinner.

Mrs. Lucy Clark was co-hostess.

Initiation of the Amaqua Beaverettes was Nov. 26 at the Beaver School with Mary Lou Myers, Pamela Whittaker, Judy Winkelpleck and Sandra Sutton becoming members of the club.

All members and two guests of the Independent Circle enjoyed a Christmas dinner last Thursday at the home of Mrs. May Erickson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Eibey were Sunday dinner guests of the Robert Moores in Boone, the occasion being Mrs. Moore’s birthday.

Mrs. Ida Carlson will leave Thursday to spend two or three months with her son, George in Onawa.

TUESDAY, DEC. 13 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30 - 10 a.m. Painting 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Coloring 1 - 3 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Yoga 11:30 a.m.

THURSDAY, DEC. 15 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m.

FRIDAY, DEC. 16 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Mat yoga 11 a.m.

Yoga 11:30 a.m.

MONDAY, DEC. 19 McGraw Senior Center - Men’s coffee 7:30-10 a.m. Ladies Coffee & Chatter 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

They pay!

Monday, Dec. 5 1:54 a.m.: A deputy checked a vehicle in the ditch in the 1100 block of 130th St. One of the occupants that was checked turned out to be wanted out of Ankeny PD for operating without the owner’s consent. Ricardo Cazares was taken into custody on the warrant and transported to the BCJ. 9:00 a.m.: A person called the BCSO to report a theft of construction tools from a site in the 1500

Beginning January 2, 2017 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sunday The clinic is located at 120 South Story Street, Boone

(formerly Ogden Manor) Tuesday, Dec. 13: Ogden Rollers 8:30 a.m. Charades 10 a.m. Popcorn & a Movie Holiday movie TBD 1:30 p.m.

BINGO w/Lions 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 14: Ogden Rollers Kickball/beanbags 8:30 a.m.

Devotions 11 a.m. Kate of DNR “Tree Cookies” 3 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 15: Ogden Rollers 8:30 a.m. Ogden Library 10 a.m. Music with Sasha & Harley 1 p.m. Suzie Q 2 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 16: Ogden Rollers 8:30 a.m. Bingo 10:20 a.m. Trivia & Chocolate chip cookies with Abbey 2 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 17: Dominoes 10 a.m. Cards 1 p.m. Danny O’Donnell Channel 11 5:30 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 18: Catholic Time 9:30 a.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church Santa & Elves visit 1:30 p.m. DevotionsSally 5 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 19: Ogden Rollers, Kickball, Beanbags 8:30 a.m. Cards 10 a.m. Bingo w/Ron 1:30 p.m. Gospel sing 2:45 p.m.

Meals on Wheels Weekly Menus Tuesday, Dec. 13: Turkey gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, peaches, grape juice, white milk, ww bread w/marg.

Wednesday, Dec. 14: Lasagna, cauliflower, green beans, custard, cranberry juice, white milk, ww bread w/marg.

Thursday, Dec. 15: Beef patty, cheesy potatoes, broccoli, fruit cocktail,LS V8 juice, white milk, ww bun.

Friday, Dec. 16: Pork roast/ country gravy, roasted red potatoes, carrots, pears, OJ, white milk, ww bread w/marg.

Monday, Dec. 19: Taco meat, refried beans, cold diced tomatoes, lettuce/romaine, mandarin oranges, white milk, tortilla soft shell.

Conditions that can be treated:

MEGAN AND KYLE CASEY

Casey - Schwanke wed

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Megan Marie Schwanke, daughter of Lee and Lisa Schwanke of Lakeville, Minn., and Kyle Robert Casey, son of Curt and Nancy Casey of Ogden, Iowa were united in marriage Sunday, Sept. 4, 2016 in an outdoor wedding at the Rollins Mansion in Des Moines. David Sherry of Boone, Iowa, friend of the Casey family, officiated.

Maid of Honor was Amanda Heider, friend of the couple. Bridesmaids were Jenna Pate and Sara Johnson, both friends of the bride.

Personal attendant was Anna Suttie, friend of the couple.

Kevin Snyder, friend of the groom, was the Best Man. Groomsmen were Eric Barnes, Blake Fitch and Jason Laughlin, all friends of the groom. Ushers were Jason Dubbert, cousin of the groom, Michael and Connor Schwanke, brothers of the bride. Readers were Bernie Masker and Bob Casey, uncles of the groom.

Megan wore a sleeveless ivory dress with intricate beading in the

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The Ogden Reporter is always a welcome gift!

It’s like 52 letters from home.

Podiatry and surgical services miles above.

NOT MILES AWAY.

John Erickson, DPM

block of C Ave. A deputy was sent to the area to begin an investigation into the incident.

3:39 p.m.: The Clinton County Sheriff’s office arrested Nicole Walters on a warrant from Boone County. She was transported to the BCJ. 6:54 p.m.: Jarrad Pike returned to the BCJ from his work release intoxicated. A deputy was called and he was arrested for public intoxication.

WALK-IN CLINIC Hours are Expanding

News from Accura of Ogden

Jay Seligman, D.O.

Classifieds don’t cost . . .

SHERIFF’S REPORT

COMING EVENTS

Dr. John Erickson, Podiatrist, is providing care in Foot and Ankle Surgery. He received his Doctor of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery from Des Moines University, and completed a three year Podiatric Medicine and Surgery Residency, with an emphasis on rear foot and ankle trauma and reconstruction, from Iowa Methodist Medical Center, Des Moines.

Dr. Jay Seligman, General Surgeon, is providing care in General Surgery. He received his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences, Des Moines. Prior to coming to Boone County Hospital, he was a surgeon at Southern California Permanente Medical Group (SCPMG), Bakersfield, California.

Both physicians are located in the Boone County Hospital West Clinic (main floor, west end).

1015 Union Street l (515) 433-8500 www.boonehospital.com

bodice. The hairpiece she wore was passed down to her from her grandmother and mother who wore it at their weddings. Kyle wore a navy blue suit with black trim, an ivory shirt and navy tie.

Their flowers were made up of ivory and dusty rose-colored roses embellished with natural succulents. The couple planted a small tree together as a symbol of their unity.

Special guests of Megan and Kyle were their grandparents, Sharon Erding of Richfield, Minn, Janice Schwanke of Watertown, S. Dak. and Bob Morgan of Ogden. June Casey of Tama, Iowa was unable to attend. Special garland was placed where vows were said by the couple in remembrance of the loved ones celebrating with them in heaven: Shirley Morgan, Lyle Casey, Dave Erding, Marvin Schwanke and Catherine Schwanke.

After a honeymoon trip to Figi, the couple resides in Norwalk with their two dogs, Lilly and Bentley.

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Sore throat and sinus infection Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea Sprains and strains Splint application Urinary tract infection Migraine Upper respiratory infection Simple wounds/lacerations Skin rash and infections

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Nose bleed packing Cuts and minor burns Allergic reaction to a bug bite Ear infection Superficial foreign body removal

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

(515) 433-8585 l www.boonehospital.com

www.ogdenreporter.com CHECK IT OUT!

Ruth’s Reflections Tis the season – the season for giving, for receiving, for rejoicing, for dreams and wishes to come true.

Everywhere you look this is out there. Holiday music blasting on the radio, television commercials touting big sales, buy, buy, buy, newspaper ads bought by hopeful merchants that it will be a prosperous gift buying season, and the internet. The internet has brought a whole new level to the commercialism of what was once upon a time a simple religious event.

Such is life today.

Like most people, I have to admit, I enjoy the holiday celebrations. It truly is a beautiful time of the year, with new snow frosting the mountaintops while the skiers wait in anxious expectation for much more to come. It’s been a sparse year so far for snowfall on Taos Mountain. November was so warm that they were not even able to make enough artificial snow in time for the usual opening day Thanksgiving week and opening was set back to mid December.

I love the festive lighting display in town. Since I moved here in 2000, it has gotten more elaborate each year. The plaza is all decked out and with a little snow, it definitely is a winter wonderland.

There are so many things to enjoy about the holiday season, if we can overlook the excessive commercialism and artificial trappings. I was reminded of this last week when I stopped at the grocery store one day, in a hurry, rushing to get a few groceries and get home in time to get the night feeding done before dark.

Walking from my car, I was distracted, reading my grocery list as I walked along. Nearly ran into someone, looked up and we laughed as I said “sorry, can’t read and walk!” Just before the door, a man pushing a shopping cart said hello to me and I said hi back, not really registering who it was. He had a little girl with him, her head down as they walked past. I didn’t even notice that it was one of my little riding students.

Suddenly I heard a little shriek “RUTH!!!”

I turned around to see the little girl running full speed back to me. She wrapped her arms around my waist and hugged me. And hugged me. And kept hugging me. Her dad came back to get her and we chatted for a couple minutes. The whole time, she was hug-

ging me as if she hadn’t seen me in years and that I was the most important person in her world. It had actually been less than a week since she’d been out to the holiday party. But I wasn’t complaining. That little girl’s energy was so pure, so sweet, and so loving. It was like absolute joy radiated from her as she hugged me tightly. My eyes filled with tears as I stood there, moved by the feeling of love that was almost overwhelming, coming from such a small child. Her mom had told me one time after her riding lesson that her daughter adored me. I don’t know what I did to deserve that, but it sure felt good.

I noticed as I said goodbye to the girl and her dad that some of the other shoppers heading into the store were smiling also. I couldn’t wipe the silly grin off my face as I walked into the store, totally forgetting what I’d come for. I felt like I’d been hugged by an angel, energized and happy.

As I drove home, I thought of what a difficult year it had been. There were many challenges and hard times.

I occasionally have doubts about whether the work I do is worth the hardships. At that moment I knew that I will not question it again for a long time, if ever. The pure happiness of that little girl that day wiped away any doubts. To see the world with that kind of innocence is to know that there is hope for the future and joy to be found, even in the hard times.

It seems a bit cliché to say that one smile, one gesture, one person reaching out to another in kindness can make a huge difference. My experience that day made me realize that this really is true. Who would have thought that a hug from a child could make my day go from average to extraordinary, and uplift my spirits to make me forget any cares or worries I had. Suddenly my holidays became brighter, and my steps lighter. It reminded me of one of my favorite Christmas tales, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, when it dawned on the Grinch that maybe Christmas, perhaps, means a little bit more than just presents and feasting. And how the Grinch’s shrunken heart grew three sizes larger. I felt like my heart had grown three times larger that day!

Yes, Christmas is definitely in the air. Enjoy!

Until next time, Ruth B

Thank you officers for your service to our community!

Sports

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 14, 2016 - PAGE FIVE

NOBODY COVERS THE BULLDOGS LIKE WE DO!

Ogden girls drop two in a row, falling to DMC and Earlham

by AUSTIN KREBER

REPORTER SPORTS WRITER

The Ogden girls’ basketball team suffered their first defeat of the season before falling again Friday night to Earlham.

Ogden first faced fierce rival Des Moines Christian Tuesday night, falling 66-41 at home They then traveled to Earlham and lost 56-43.

Those two losses puts a damper on Ogden’s great start of the season, but they have a very impressive 4-2 record.

Against Des Moines Christian, Ogden’s offense struggled against Des Moines Christian’s high pressure defense. Des Moines Christian stole the ball 12 times and produced many other turnovers. That combined with DMC’s 12 offensive rebounds, caused Ogden to shoot 19 less shots than their opponents.

When that happens, you are probably going to lose.

Of course, it didn’t help that Des Moines Christian was shooting red hot. They ended up shooting a blistering 31/56 or 55.3% from the field.

Ogden meanwhile didn’t shoot the best, going 14/37, or 37.8%. They did do better from the charity stripe, going 8 for 14 while Des Moines Christian ended up going only 3 for 6.

Speaking of shots from the free throw line, senior Ellee Laws made a living there. She scored 6 of her 10 points there. She overall shot a pretty good percentage, going 6 for 8. She also tacked on 4 rebounds, an assist, and a steal.

Abby Langel led the team in scor-

ing, getting 13 points on 5 for 10 shooting. She was especially deadly from behind the arc, making 3 of 5 attempts. Langel also added two rebounds and two assists. While Kennedy Kruse didn’t light it up in the scoring department, she found other ways to contribute, getting four rebounds, a steal, and leading the team with four assists.

The main problem for Ogden, was Des Moines Christian’s center Mia Rosener. She scored 24 points on 11 of 18 shooting, had 9 rebounds, 3 assists, 3 steals, and a staggering 5 blocks. Her presence on defense really made it hard for Ogden.

Against Earlham, Ogden may have lost by 13, but it was pretty even throughout. In fact, Earlham only out-scored Ogden by 4 in the first quarter, 6 in the second, 2 in the third, and 1 in the fourth.

That does add up, but it shows that Ogden wasn’t far behind at all. Just a couple more baskets could have turned the tide.

Overall, rebounding was a struggle for Ogden. They were outrebounded again, especially on the offensive end. Earlham collected 10 offensive rebounds which set up more chances for them to score.

They also had 10 steals which allowed for some easy points.

Overall, even though Ogden went 0-2 for this week, they had some bright spots. They lost to two good teams and are still 4-2. Their next game is at home against WoodwardGranger. Friday night the Bulldogs travel to West Central Valley.

Bulldog Lillie Longhorn (white uniform) makes sure her Des Moines Christian opponent cannot get to the basket. -Photo by T. R. Photography

Ogden School Calendar

Thursday, Dec. 15 4:30 p.m.: Wrestling: Middle School Meet, Boone, Greene County, Panorama, Perry Community vs. Carroll Community @ Carroll Middle School 5:00 p.m.: Wrestling: Boys Varsity Match, Adair-Casey/Guthrie Center, Southeast Valley vs. Panorama @ Panorama High School 6:00 p.m.: Basketball: JV Game vs. Des Moines Christian @ Ogden High School, Girls JV first followed by boys JV 6:30 p.m.: 5/6 Band & Chorus Concert, Ogden Middle School 7:30 p.m.: 7/8 Band & Chorus Concert, Ogden Middle School

Nathan Kennedy getting two of his 20 points against Des Moines Christian.

-Photo by T. R. Photography

Bulldogs continue to struggle as they lose three more games

by AUSTIN KREBER

REPORTER SPORTS WRITER

The Ogden high school boys’ basketball team had a tough time getting anything going last week with three losses in three games.

It started Monday with a 74-41 loss to Humboldt, followed by a 6654 loss to rivals Des Moines Christian. Then in another close game for the Bulldogs, they lost 56-50 at Earlham. Overall this puts Ogden at 1-5, although they easily could be 3-3 if a couple bounces went the other way.

In the first game against Humboldt, Ogden was cold from the field shooting. They were just 17 for 48 for 35.4% field goal percentage.

That’s not a winning number in these high scoring games. They also shot below 50 percent at the free throw line. Giving up too many of those free points can hurt you. Nathan Kennedy was the only Ogden player in double digits, scoring 15 points on 7 of 16 shooting. He also added on two assists and a steal.

Keep in mind though, Humboldt is a Class 3A team, so this was very good competition. They may have lost, but they did keep it pretty close early. They went down 14 in the first quarter, but in the second, they scored just as many points as Humboldt. In that quarter they played great defense and hit shots.

If they can translate that to a full game, they will be in pretty good shape.

Against Des Moines Christian, Ogden faltered in the second half which allowed their rivals to take away the win. Ogden started off in pretty good shape, leading the defensive battle 9-8 going into the second quarter. Des Moines Christian then started making shots, shooting into the lead 26-23. It was in the third quarter that they really

started to pull away, scoring 21 to Ogden’s 15, putting them ahead 4738. After that, Des Moines Christian did enough to hold onto the lead and the win.

Ogden overall played pretty well.

While they didn’t shoot a high percentage, they made up for it with their rebounding. Ogden shot 41.5% from the field, which isn’t bad.

Ogden also gathered 14 offensive rebounds which is outstanding. It gave them many more chances to put up points.

Ben Heeren and Nathan Kennedy each led the team with 4 offensive rebounds. Des Moines Christian did shoot above 50% for the day though, and part of that was because of their 13 steals that led to easy baskets.

Overall, Nathan Kennedy had himself quite a day. He had 20 points, 9 rebounds, and 2 assists.

Junior Jade Thompson had himself a very efficient day. He scored seven points on 3 of 4 shooting. He also chipped in a rebound and a block.

Noah Snedden was second on the team in scoring with 12 points, but it also took him 15 shots to get there. He did however help his team in many other different ways, adding in 7 rebounds, 2 assists, and a steal.

Against Earlham, Ben Heeren almost carried the team to victory, but they fell just short. Heeren picked up a double-double this game. He had 15 points and 14 rebounds. Six of those rebounds were offensive rebounds. Heeren got it done from the charity stripe, converting 9 of 12 attempts. He also added on 3 assists, a steal, and 2 blocks. Charlie Lake provided a good boost off the bench, converting both three point attempts for his 6 points.

Overall, this loss can be chalked up to the shooting. Ogden shot 18 for 51, or 35.2%. It also was coupled

with a poor second quarter, where Ogden couldn’t pay for a bucket.

In that quarter they only scored 6 points total. They made up for it with 34 points in the second half, but it wasn’t enough.

Overall, Ogden had quite a bit of bright spots this week. If they play a complete game they can be competitive with anyone.

Mores scores: NINTH grade boys basketball Friday, Dec. 9 vs. Earlham Earlham 47 - Ogden 9

Junior High Scores GIRLS BASKETBALL Monday, Nov. 28 vs. Woodward-Granger 7th lost 45-7 / 8th won 27-21 Thursday, Dec. 1 vs. West Central Valley 7th lost 23-11 / 8th won 23-10 Monday, Dec. 5 vs. Des Moines Christian 7th lost 16-8 / 8th lost 26-15 Thursday, Dec. 8 vs. Van Meter 7th lost 39-10 / 8th lost 33-6

Wrestling . . .

Please turn to page six.

The Bulldogs travel to West Central Valley Friday; Boys play at Perry Saturday. Next Tuesday Ogden hosts rival Van Meter.

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PERRY OFFICE: 515-465-5318

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Wednesday, Dec .14 Junior Class Candy Bar Sales

LIBRARY BOARD PROCEEDINGS & CLAIMS MINUTES December 5, 2016 4:00 p.m.

Library Meeting Room Agenda: Call to Order: 4:03 PM Approve Agenda: Moved by Carlson; Seconded by Rector Approve Minutes: Moved by Doran; Seconded by Hayes Presentation and Approval of Bills / Weekly Deposits: Moved by Rector; Seconded by Doran Public Comment: None present Correspondence to the Board: None Reports: Director’s Report: *Ogden Telephone Company Shareholders’ meeting was attended by Reutter *Staff evaluations have been completed Unfinished Business: None New Business: Discuss/set January meeting date - Meeting re-scheduled to January 9, 2017 Moved by Carlson, Seconded by Rector Consider “Unscheduled Closings Policy”approved to add to the Policy Handbook

Moved by Hayes; Seconded by Doran...

Snow Removal Contract- discussed our snow removal arrangements for the upcoming year Agenda Items for Next Meeting: Next Meeting: January 9, 2017 @ 4 pm Adjourn: 4:51 PM PAID CLAIMS AMOUNT Access Systems......................... $131.19 Advantage Co. .......................... $200.00 Clark’s Food Mart . ...................... $34.31 Clean Machine of Iowa . ............ $570.00 D & D Pest Control ...................... $70.00 ELM, USA....................................... $2.00 Hayes Handyman....................... $100.00 Ingram........................................ $941.13 Iowa Gardener . ........................... $16.95 Mid-America Publishing .............. $80.61 Mullin, Connie............................. $600.00 Ode Design................................... $44.00 Ogden Telephone Co.................. $153.78 Ogden Post Office . ..................... $10.66 Penworthy ................................... $66.00 Quill ........................................... $199.42 Reader Service............................. $49.76 Rodgers Plumbing & Heating ...... $84.97 Washed White.............................. $13.00 Total Expenses:...................... $3,367.78

Friday, Dec. 16 4:15 p.m.: Basketball: Girls 8th Game vs. Perry MS @ Ogden Middle School, 8th grade girls only A and B game 4:15 p.m.: Basketball: Boys 8th Game, Perry Community @ Perry Middle School 4:30 p.m.: Basketball: Boys Freshman Game, West Central Valley @ West Central Valley High School 6:00 p.m.: Basketball: Girls Varsity Game, West Central Valley @ West Central Valley High School 7:30 p.m.: Basketball: Boys Varsity Game, West Central Valley @ West Central Valley High School. Drill Team Kick Line at half-time Saturday, Dec. 17 9:00 a.m.: Wrestling: Boys Varsity WCAC Tournament AC/GC, Panorama, Van Meter, WCV, Woodward-Granger vs. Woodward-Granger @ WoodwardGranger High School. Weigh-ins at 8:00 wrestling starts at 9 12:00 p.m.: Basketball: Boys JV Game, Perry Community @ Perry High School 1:30 p.m.: Basketball: Boys Varsity Game, Perry Community @ Perry High School Sunday, Dec. 18 2:00 - 3:00 p.m.: OHS Softball Pitching & Catching, OHS Gym Monday, Dec. 19 7:00 p.m.: OHS Winter Band Concert, OHS Auditorium 8:00 p.m.: OHS Winter Vocal Concert, Community United Methodist Church Tuesday, Dec. 20 4:15 p.m.: Basketball: Boys 7th Game, vs. Perry MS @ Ogden Middle School, A & B games 4:15 p.m.: Basketball: Girls 7th Game, Perry MS @ Perry Middle School, 7th grade A and B game 4:30 p.m.: Basketball: Boys Freshman Game vs. Van Meter @ Ogden High School 6:00 p.m.: Basketball: Girls Varsity Game vs. Van Meter @ Ogden High School 7:30 p.m.: Basketball: Boys Varsity Game vs. Van Meter @ Ogden High School Wednesday, Dec. 21 First Day of Winter Please note: Events are subject to change. Check the school website for updates: www.ogdenschools.org and click on the District Calendar date

PROBATE OF WILL THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT BOONE COUNTY PROBATE NO. ESPR024210 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF DELORIS I. BURT, Deceased.

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Deloris I. Burt, Deceased, who died on or about November 20, 2016: You are hereby notified that on November 23, 2016, the last will and testament of Deloris I. Burt, deceased, bearing the date of November 28, 2007, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that William J. Burt 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 November 23, 2016 William J. Burt Executor of estate 1449 G Avenue Ogden, IA 50212 Lee R. Johnson #AT0003852 Attorney for executor Johnson Law Office, PC 214 W Walnut Street Ogden, IA 50212 Date of second publication: Wednesday, December 14, 2016.

PAGE SIX - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 14, 2016

Bulldog grapplers host dual tournament and place sixth out of ten teams Ogden Dual Tournament Results

by AUSTIN KREBER

REPORTER SPORTS WRITER

Ogden wrestlers found quite a bit of success this past week with a triangular at Perry and hosting 9 other schools in their own gym during a dual meet.

On Tuesday night, Ogden traveled to Perry to a triangular which included Woodward-Granger, Montezuma Community, and Perry Community. Ogden started their day off with a 36-24 win over Montezuma. They then lost 45 to 36 to Perry and 45 27 to WoodwardGranger.

In the first match against Montezuma, Ogden ended up winning 4 of the 6 matches that didn’t involve forfeits. This was highlighted by Ogden’s Zach McCloud and Austin Flynn both pinning their opponents.

McCloud got his pin after 1:22 and Flynn forced the fall after just 28 seconds. Those bonus points were instrumental to their team win.

Against Perry, Ogden did lose overall in points 45 to 36, but if forfeits were taken out (because Ogden didn’t have wrestlers in those weight classes) Ogden would have stomped Perry 36 to 15. So based on what happened on the mat, Ogden deserved the win. Especially when you consider that Ogden pinned the Perry wrestlers in all 6 of their wins.

Jacob Kathman, McCloud, Garrett Bales, Blake Haub, Trent Ganoe, and Flynn all picked up pins.

Woodward-Granger proved to be a bit of a harder match for Ogden. Ogden did win the majority of matches that took place, with 5 wins out of 8 matches, but there were less pins and more decisions.

Flynn picked up his third pin of the day, this one in 38 seconds. Taylor Engleen, Kathman, and Ganoe also picked up pins.

Match #1 Round 2: North Butler defeated Ogden 45-27 113 - Levi Gallmeyer (North Butler) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 120 - Trevor Brinkman (North Butler) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 126 - Austin Flynn (Ogden) over Colton Foster (North Butler) Fall 0:34 132 - Teryn Joebgen (North Butler) over Taylon Engleen (Ogden) Dec 4-3 138 - CJ Niedert (North Butler) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 145 - Jacob Kathman (Ogden) over Beau Thompson (North Butler) Dec 8-3 152 - Brandon Trees (North Butler) over Zachary McCloud (Ogden) Fall 1:23 160 - Garrett Bales (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 170 - Blake Haub (Ogden) over JC Ulrich (North Butler) Fall 1:39 182 - Trae Ulrich (North Butler) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 195 - Double Forfeit 220 - Trent Ganoe (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 285 - Owen Landers (North Butler) over Hunter Campbell (Ogden) Fall 3:05 106 - Bryce Trees (North Butler) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf Match #2 Round 3: Kuemper defeated Ogden 54-30 120 - Austin Hulsing (Kuemper) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 126 - Austin Flynn (Ogden) over Collin Wiederin (Kuemper) Fall 0:20 132 - Brady Parkis (Kuemper) over Taylon Engleen (Ogden) Fall 3:22 138 - Wyatt Schellenberg (Ogden) over Ethan Scott (Kuemper) Fall 2:56 145 - Tim Sibbel (Kuemper) over Jacob Kathman (Ogden) Fall 0:28 152 - Zachary McCloud (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 160 - Zak Hulsing (Kuemper) over Garrett Bales (Ogden) Fall 2:26 170 - Blake Haub (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 182 - Lucas Lampe (Kuemper) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 195 - Nathan Becker (Kuemper) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 220 - Trent Ganoe (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 285 - Tucker Vonnahme (Kuemper) over Hunter Campbell (Ogden) Fall 0:36 106 - Benjamin Schmitz (Kuemper) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 113 - Isaac Meyers (Kuemper) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf

Zach McCloud -Photos by Shelley Flynn

Match #3 Round 4: Ogden defeated Coon Rapids Bayard 42-33 126 - Austin Flynn (Ogden) over Austin Snyder (Coon Rapids Bayard) Fall 0:28 132 - Taylon Engleen (Ogden) over Carson Hilgenberg (Coon Rapids Bayard) Fall 5:26 138 - Wyatt Schellenberg (Ogden) over Trinton Hanks (Coon Rapids Bayard) Fall 0:46 145 - Carter Hilgenberg (Coon Rapids Bayard) over Jacob Kathman (Ogden) Fall 3:12 152 - Zachary McCloud (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 160 - Garrett Bales (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 170 - Eddie Hesse (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 182 - Blake Haub (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 195 - Zach Lee (Coon Rapids Bayard) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 220 - Dalton Arnold (Coon Rapids Bayard) over Trent Ganoe (Ogden) Dec 10-4 285 - Clayton Heck (Coon Rapids Bayard) over Hunter Campbell (Ogden) Fall 3:24 106 - Double Forfeit 113 - Peyton Clipperton (Coon Rapids Bayard) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 120 - Garrett Peterson (Coon Rapids Bayard) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf Match #4 Round 5: Ogden defeated Clarke 45-28 132 - Colby Wilken (Clarke) over Taylon Engleen (Ogden) Fall 5:30 138 - Cole Reece (Clarke) over Wyatt Schellenberg (Ogden) Maj 9-0 145 - Jacob Kathman (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 152 - Zachary McCloud (Ogden) over Jonathan Bair (Clarke) Fall 2:33 160 - Garrett Bales (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 170 - Eddie Hesse (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 182 - Blake Haub (Ogden) over Taven Floyd (Clarke) Dec 8-6 195 - nathan Bair (Clarke) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 220 - Trent Ganoe (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 285 - Hunter Campbell (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 106 - Double Forfeit 113 - Carter wilken (Clarke) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 120 - parker Hardy (Clarke) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 126 - Austin Flynn (Ogden) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf

Individual Results OGDEN 36 - Montezuma 24 152: Zach McCloud (O) pinned Kale Latcham, 1:22.

160: Jaedon Probasco (M) pinned Garrett Bales, 1:31.

170: Eddie Hesse (O) won by forfeit.

182: Blake Haub (O) won by forfeit.

195: John Wedgewood (M) won by forfeit.

220: Trent Ganoe (O) dec. Hunter Foubert (M) 1-0.

285: Grant Battreall (M) pinned Hunter Campbell, 2:50.

126: Austin Flynn (O) pinned Ben Jorgensen, :28.

132: Taylon Engleen (O) won by forfeit.

138: Tyler Meyer (M) won by forfeit.

145: Jacob Kathman (O) dec. Cole Widmer, 10-6.

Perry 45 - OGDEN 36 145: Jacob Kathman (O) pinned Bryan Funez, 3:11.

162: Zach McCloud (O) pinned Erick Funez, 1:39.

160: Garrett Bales (O) pinned Cole Snyder, :46.

170: Daniel Brinton (P) pinned Eddie Hesse, 2:24 182: Blake Haub (O) pinned Angel Escobar, 1:11.

195: Juan Campos (P) won by forfeit.

220: Trent Ganoe (O) pinned Carlos Calderon, 1:;27.

285: Tyler Soll (P) pinned Hunter Campbell, 4:44.

106: Brandon Burgos (P) won by forfeit.

113: Kaleb Olejnizak (P) won by forfeit.

120: Zachary Thompson (P) won by forfeit.

126: Austin Flynn (O) pinned Jacob Nelson, :39.

132: Zach Stewart (P) won by forfeit.

138: Ever Tobar (P) dec. Taylon En-

Austin Flynn (top) gleen, 7-3.

Woodward-Granger 45 - OGDEN 27 106: Hunter Pierce (WG) won by forfeit.

113: Double forfeit.

120: Tate Lettow (WG) won by forfeit.

126: Austin Flynn (O) pinned Colt Palmer, :30.

132: Taylon Engleen (O) pinned Jayden Dorenkamp, 4:38.

138: Cole Carman (WG) won by forfeit.

145: Jacob Kathman (O) pinned Gabriel Yingst, 1:43.

152: Austin Scharlau (WG) dec. Zach McCloud, 7-4.

Garrett Bales (O) dec. Cale Pritchett, 2-0.

170: Aaron Sperling (WG) pinned Blake Haub, :28.

182: Tanner Vermaas (WG) won by forfeit.

195: Cody Fisher (WG) won by forfeit.

220: Trent Ganoe (O) pinned Tyler Lawernson, :48.

285: Alex Kirton (WG) pinned Hunter Campbell, :33.

Hunter Campbell (top)

Ogden Dual Tournament At the tournament Ogden hosted, the Bulldogs ended up at 6th place out of the 10 teams. It was the same old for them, having great individual performances but being punished for not having all the weight classes filled out.

Ogden lost 45-27 to North Butler in the first match of the round robin style tournament. Only 7 matches took place with North Butler winning 4 of them. Ogden’s Flynn, Kathman, and Haub picked up the wins for the Bulldogs. The second match was more of the same, with Ogden falling to Kuemper 54-30.

Ogden only picked up two wins out of six in this match. Flynn and Wyatt Schellenburg picked up pins for Ogden.

Ogden got their first win of the day against Coon Rapids Bayard 42-33. This time Ogden was on the benefiting end of the forfeits. Ogden

and Coon Rapids Bayard split the 6 matches 3 to 3. Ogden did have the slight lead of bonus points though, with Flynn, Engleen, and Schellenburg pinning their opponents.

In Ogden’s second win of the day, only four matches took place. Ogden and Clarke both won two matches against each other, but Ogden had less forfeits so they won 45-28.

Ogden played Woodward-Granger again for the second time this week. This time Ogden did a bit better, getting 6 wins out of 8 instead of 5. It still wasn’t enough to overcome the forfeits so they fell 38-28. Zach McCloud got revenge from earlier this week, turning a loss into a pin in 2:56.

Overall, Ogden did pretty well for themselves. Their wrestlers acquitted themselves very well all week. If the forfeits were taken out of the equation, Ogden could very well have found themselves on the winning end of many matches that took place this week. Ogden has a triangular on Thursday at Panorama and another tournament at Woodward-Granger on Saturday.

Match #5 5th Place Match: Woodward Granger defeated Ogden 38-28 138 - Jayden Dorenkamp (Woodward Granger) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 145 - Jacob Kathman (Ogden) over Cole Carman (Woodward Granger) Fall 0:33 152 - Zachary McCloud (Ogden) over Gabriel Yingst (Woodward Granger) Fall 2:56 160 - Austin Scharlau (Woodward Granger) over Garrett Bales (Ogden) Fall 2:50 170 - Blake Haub (Ogden) over Cale Pritchett (Woodward Granger) Maj 13-2 182 - Tanner Vermaas (Woodward Granger) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 195 - Cody Fisher (Woodward Granger) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 220 - Trent Ganoe (Ogden) over Dillon Fogarty (Woodward Granger) Maj 10-0 285 - Alex Kirton (Woodward Granger) over Hunter Campbell (Ogden) Dec 16-9 106 - Hunter Pierce (Woodward Granger) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 113 - Double Forfeit 120 - Tate Lettow (Woodward Granger) over Unknown (Unattached) Forf 126 - Austin Flynn (Ogden) over Colt Palmer (Woodward Granger) Fall 0:42 132 - Taylon Engleen (Ogden) over Devonante Calderon (Woodward Granger) Dec 8-4

RESULTS FROM MANSON TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, DEC. 7 TEAM STANDINGS

1. OA-BCIG............................

2. South Central Calhoun.......

3. Alta Aurelia.........................

4. OGDEN..............................

5. Manson-NW Webster.........

6. Ridge View.........................

7. Hampton-Dumont..............

8. East Sac County................

9. South Hamilton..................

10. West Bend-Mallard............

11. Clarinda Academy..............

12. FD St. Edmond...................

196 149 136 119 112 99 98 77 76.5 74 63 28

Here’s how the Bulldogs finished: 126: Austin Flynn, runner-up: Flynn pinned Dalton Rose (CA), 1:55; pinned Nathan Thomsen (ES), 4:53; Koby Hanson (MNWW) pinned Flynn, 1:29.

132: Taylon Engleen placed third: Engleen pinned Derrick McKenzie (OEBCIG), 2:51; Keaton Hetland (SH) pinned Engleen, 1:48; Engleen pinned Alex Gaye (CA), 4:00; pinned Adan Henrich (AA),

Jacob Kathman (right)

1:26.

145: Jacob Kathman placed fourth: Andres Carbajal (RV) pinned Kathman, 3:38; Kaathman pinned Kyle Movick (CA), 1:41; pinned Tanner Fistler (SCC), 2:25; Carbajal pinned Kathman, 3:59.

152: Zachary McCloud, runner-up: McCloud pinned Nathan Wilson (SH), 2:21; pinned Hunter Jergens (WB-M), 1:26; pinned Lance Else (RC), 3:17; Brody Goodman (SCC) pinned McCloud, 4:21.

160: Garrett Bales placed third: Bales dec. Ty Smith (SE) 3-0; Skylar Solko (AA) pinned Bales, :35; Bales pinned Tucker Degner (SCC), 1:29; dec. Mason Studer (WBM), 5-4.

170: Blake Haub placed third: Haub pinned Keagan Meyer (SCC), 1:51; Luke Peters (SH) pinned Haub, 1:51; Haub pinned Carson Peterson (MNWW), 1:01; pinned Meyer, 1:47.

285: Parker Stoneburner placed fourth: Stoneburner dec. Trevor Wilson (CA) 6-1; Evan Else (RV) dec. Stoneburner, 3-2; Stoneburner pinned Kipp Corbin (ES), 3:54; Keaton Hammen (SCC) pinned Stoneburner, 2:19.

The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 14, 2016 - PAGE SEVEN

2017 Boone County Fair dates and carnival announcement The Boone County Fair Board is extremely excited to announce that they have renewed a contract with the legendary, clean and friendly Sam’s Amusement Carnival for the 2017 Fair. Mark your calendar to attend and enjoy all the thrills of the Boone County Fair July 13-16, 2017.

It has been apparent over the last several years that the community wanted to see a better carnival at the Fair. According to Fair Manager, Ashley Fitzgerald, “Booking carnivals is not that easy. There are about a dozen carnivals that operate in the state of Iowa and 99 counties that hold their Fair (mostly in the middle of July) all trying to get the same carnival to come to their Fair”.

Last year the Boone County Fair was able to book Sam’s Amusements who comes highly recommended and has a busy schedule attending large Fairs like Warren County in Indianola, IA. This past weekend at the Association of Iowa Fairs Convention is Des Moines, the Boone County Fair Board signed an

identical contract to last years with Sam’s Amusements.

“Sam’s is a large carnival, operating with over 30 rides, for smaller Fairs such as Boone County, they will split their carnival,” Fitzgerald explains. Fairgoers can expect to see 10-12 great rides for people of all ages from toddlers to teens and adults. The carnival will run Thursday through Sunday of the Fair.

Arrangements have been made for pre-sale armbands and two different armband sessions during the Fair.

Fair Board members know the community has been asking for a larger carnival, and the Fair Board has made that happen again for 2017. This is a great opportunity for the community to step up and come out to support the carnival and the Fair.

The 2017 Boone County Fair is scheduled for July 13-16. For more information about this year’s carnival or any information about the Boone County Fair, check out the website at www.boonecountyfairia. com.

Help stock our shelves for the holiday!

Donations can be dropped off at Community United Methodist Church - 337 SW 2nd St.

Heartland Senior Services December activities Movie- The Santa Clause on Monday, December 19 Sit back, relax a bit from the holiday rush and enjoy this popular holiday movie- The Santa Clause on Monday, December 19th at Heartland Senior Services, 205 S. Walnut Ave. in Ames starting at 12:30pm.

The movie is free and popcorn and refreshments will be provided.

Divorced dad, Scott Calvin has custody of his son Charlie on Christmas Eve. After he accidentally kills a man in a Santa suit, they are magically transported to the North Pole, where an elf explains that Scott must take Santa’s place before the next Christmas arrives. Scott thinks he’s dreaming, but over the next several months he gains weight and grows an inexplicably white beard. Maybe that night at the North Pole wasn’t a dream after all -- and maybe Scott has a lot of work to do.

Jazz Jam Wednesday, December 21 Heartland’s Jazz Jam will be

held from 7-9pm on Wednesday, December 21sat Heartland Senior Services, 205 S. Walnut Ave. in Ames. Enjoy listening to a variety of music including holiday songs. All are welcome. Admission is $3.00.

For more information, call (515) 233-2906. Visit www.heartlandseniorservices.com for more information on upcoming events.

Heartland closed Dec. 23 and Dec. 26 On behalf of the staff at Heartland Senior Services, we wish the best of holiday to everyone. In celebration of the holiday, we will close on Friday, December 23rd and Monday, December 26th. There will not be any home delivered meals on those days either. We will reopen on Tuesday, December 27th.

Closed for New Year’s Day In celebration of New Year’s, Heartland Senior Services will be closed on Monday, January 2. We will reopen on Tuesday, January 3.

Happy New Year!!

ogden food pantry

PAGE EIGHT - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 14, 2016

OGDEN POLICE REPORT Monday, December 5 11:20 a.m.: Officer investigated a complaint of harassment.

11:54 a.m.: Officer assisted a subject with a vehicle registration problem.

Tuesday, December 6 No reported activity.

Wednesday, December 7 5:21 p.m.: Officer received a report of small children playing in the roadway in 200 block of N 1st.

The officer was unable to locate any children upon his arrival.

9:45 p.m.: Officer responded to a domestic situation at 331 SW 3rd.

This was a verbal argument between mother and adult daughter. There were no charges filed.

10:31 p.m.: Geraldine Ray reported that someone had entered her house at 243 SW 6th Street and she is missing cash and jewelry.

Thursday, December 8

7:44 a.m.: Officer assisted subject locked out of vehicle.

3:53 p.m.: Officer spoke with an Ogden resident in regards to trash/ junk around property.

7:30 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of a barking dog at 420 NW 4th Street. There was no one home at the residence.

9:40 p.m.: Officer stopped by 420 NW 4th and spoke with resident about his dog barking. The resident advised he would try and figure out a solution to the problem.

Friday, December 9 8:32 a.m.: Officer checked on an occupied stranded vehicle in the 500 block of 220th Street. The subjects had help on the way.

6:46 p.m.: Officer assisted Boone County Deputy with a home invasion at 957 223rd Pl. 7:36 p.m.: Officer received a report of a male subject in Ogden that might be suicidal. The officer went and spoke with the subject and he

was not suicidal.

Saturday, December 10 10:00 a.m.: Officer assisted Boone County Deputies, Ogden First Responders, Boone Fire Department, Department of Natural Resources and Boone County Ambulance with a drowning victim at Don Williams Lake.

7:56 p.m.: Officer assisted Ogden First Responders with a lifeline call at 688 150th Street. The subject at residence was fine.

9:45 p.m.: Officer received a complaint of a subject on roof of apartment building. Officer spoke with subject who was reported to have been on the roof, subject denied being there. Officer advised subject to stay away from the apartment building.

Sunday, December 11 10:35 a.m.: Officer arrested Jennifer N. Adams, 23, of Ogden on an outstanding warrant.

DOING WHAT WE SAY SINCE 1935.

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The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 14, 2016 - PAGE NINE

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Christmas Day We invite you to Community United Methodist Church for a

Community Christmas Dinner Sunday, December 25

Gathering at 11 a.m. - Serving begins at 11:30 All are invited to attend worship at 10 a.m.

A call with numbers attending would be appreciated, but . not necessary. If you are home bound, your dinner will be delivered if you call the church office, 275-4015.

A dinner for the community of Ogden, from your church friends.

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All loads dispatch and return to Ankeny, IA. Loads are 16-24 hours long, & run Mon-Fri.

Class A CDL Drivers/ Tankers.

Great Pay, Home Weekends, and Benefits! Potential of $60,000 plus per year! Contact Tony 608-9350915 Ext 16 www.qlf.com (INCN) CDL A DRIVERS - $7,500 SignOn-Bonus MEDICAL BENEFITS on DAY 1 & Earn $65k+ your FIRST YEAR! GUARANTEED PAY! 401(k) WITH COMPANY MATCH & MORE! Call Kalen at 262-504-1617 or email resume: mnhr@mclaneco. com (INCN)

EOE/AA/M/F/Vet/Disabled Call Kalen at 262-504-1617 or email resume: mnhr@mclaneco.com or Visit: driveformclane.com/goto/ minnesota

LOST LOST FAMILY RING AND A PEARL RING by Lake Robbins.

If anybody finds them please call 515-576-5274 REWARD.

FOR SALE: 305 E Walnut, Ogden 3 BR, 2 BA. Freshly redone - nice.

Call Mike: 515-250-3500

Contact: Accounting & Payroll Services

Ogden Community Schools

School Bus Driver

needed for before and after school route.

Approximately 3-4 hours per day to start immediately.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Specializing in bookkeeping for the small business owner.

764 C Avenue, Ogden, IA 50212 402-599-9196

New Year’s Eve Party Ring in the New Year with a DJ for your entertainment, dancing, toasts and more.

Must be 21 or older No Cover Charge Midnight Buffet, $10 per person

515-333-4628

Avenue of the Saints Event Center 3357 St. Charles Rd. Saint Charles, Iowa 50240

Unforgettable

Alaska Alaska by Alaska - Awesome Adventurous Explorer Land & Sea & Affordable Alaska Jun. 21-Jul. 4 Jul. 20-Aug. 1 Aug. 31-Sep. 12 Aug. 12-20 or 29 Discover the wonder and majesty of “The Great Land” by rail, cruise and coach! Our FOUR departures offer slightly different itineraries and price levels. Adventurous Alaska is cruise optional. Choose the package that suits you best. Visit our website for full itineraries or contact us for information on our full schedule of 2017 group tours.

Partnering with

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

Hurt at Work Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.54 per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE

The Ogden Reporter, a division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation, is seeking a full-time marketing representative and page compositor.

Ryan Harvey, President/CEO Mid-America Publishing Corporation P.O. Box 29, Hampton, Iowa 50441 or you may email your information to ryanharvey.map@gmail.com

The on-line application process can be completed through www.teachiowa.gov

Lynne Reimers

How You Can Avoid 7 Costly Mistakes if

This position will be responsible for all online and print advertising sales in the Boone County and surrounding areas. You’ll have a strong advertising base with a huge opportunity to expand the market, so expectations of cold calling is a must. The successful candidate must be a self starter, organized, and willing to be a team player. A base pay, plus commission, plus benefits is available for the successful candidate.

The position is opening soon, so interviews will begin immediately.

To apply, send a resume, cover letter, and salary expectations to:

Classifieds Pay!

Need help with your year end bookkeeping and tax records?

Y! HURRS FILL R TOU ICKLY! QU

Don’t be alone on

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE Deer Hides Wanted, Fur Buyer at following locations on Mondays – Dec. 12, Dec. 19, January 2. Newton - Theisens 9:30-10:30 am, Knoxville Farm and Home 11 am-noon, Indianola Locker 12:301:30 pm, Johnston Bait and Tackle 2:15-3:15pm, Iowa Falls old Kmart 4:30-5:30pm, Parkersburg @ The Old Mill 6:10-7pm. Info 563-6084401 (INCN)

STEEL BUILDINGS ASTRO BUILDINGS – LIMITED TIME WINTER SPECIALS on Commercial, Suburban and Farm Structures. Custom design since 1969. SIGN THIS MONTH AND SAVE! www.AstroBuildings. com/iaclass. Call 800/822-7876 today! (INCN)

The Ogden Sesquicenennial books are here.

Get yours now at The Ogden Reporter Office.

PAGE TEN - The Ogden Reporter, Wednesday, December 14, 2016

‘Tis the Season!

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

MONDAY-SUNDAY Senior Citizens’

5% Discount Every Tuesday!

HOLIDAY SAVINGS

275-2403

GROCERY BARGAINS BARGAINS GROCERY

CLARK’S GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS

BONELESS

BONELESS

SLOW COOK BEEF SHOULDER ROAST

3

TRY

19

IT

1 219 .99 309

39

Baking Hens Cutlets Chicken Fryer BONELESS BEEF

Tip Roast

.59 6

15.3 oz. box

MCCORMICK

lb.

BONELESS WHOLE IN THE BAG

Pork Loin

.87 oz. env.

MUSSELMAN’S

lb.

KRAFT

TOP ROUND ROAST

2

5 1

79

WHEAT BREAD

19 oz. pkg.

HARRIS

FRENCH BREAD

16 oz. pkg.

HOT TO GO!

CHICKEN GIZZARDS

ASST.

5

1/2 lb.

NABISCO

SUN CHIPS

2

Turkey Gravy

LAKEVIEW FARMS

PARFAITS

Rice

CHICKEN STRIP BASKET

1 189 299 19 14 oz. box

CRISCO CANOLA OR

Vegetable Oil

CHICKEN OF THE SEA TINY SHRIMP, WHOLE OYSTERS, OR WHITE CRAB MEAT

5

00

4-8 oz. can

48 oz. btl.

CAMPBELL’S

ASST.

5

00

2/

5

00

10.5 oz. can

7.75-8 oz. bag

CRISCO ORGANIC

Pumpkin

Beef Broth

Evaporated Milk

00 12 ct.

99

ASST.

6

Cooking Spray Crispix

CARNATION SWEETENED

COKE

3

9.3-10.5 oz. bag

99

C&H BROWN OR

REYNOLD’S WRAP

PLANTER’S

CHINET LARGE

Powdered Sugar

BETTY CROCKER

2 lb. bag

REG. OR LIGHT BUDWEISER

BEER

RTS FROSTING

15.25-16.25 oz. box

12 pk. cans plus dep.

27 oz. ctn.

4 lb. bag

00

88

14 oz. can

CRACKER BARREL

SHUR FINE

PILLSBURY

REG. OR LIGHT EGG NOG

12-16 oz. ctn.

98

18 pk. cans plus dep.

19

79

10-12 oz. bag

20 oz. can

5 lb. bag

FROZEN

3 00 2/4 129 00 2/5

49 8 oz. pkg.

SHUR FINE SELECTED

Vegetables

KRAFT

14.1 oz. box

16 oz. bag

Rolls

8-13.9 oz. tube

16 oz. ctn.

9.5-10 oz. pkg.

SHUR FINE RISING CRUST

Pizza

28.3-30.3 oz. box

STOUFFER’S PARTY SIZE

Entrees

57-90 oz. box

ASST.

TOMBSTONE ORIGINAL CRUST PIZZA

SHREDDED CHEESE OR CRACKER CUTS

.89 00 2/4 399 1299

RHODES WARM-N-SERV

PILLSBURY CRESCENT OR

2 2

14 oz. can

BLUE BUNNY PREMIUM FROZEN YOGURT OR ICE CREAM

KRAFT

DELUXE OR VELVEETA DINNERS

2

12 3

99

qt.

00

3/

7-8 oz. pkg.

12 in. pkg.

99 48 oz. oval

All Your

Holiday Favorites

99

Potato Bologna • Fresh Baked Kringla • Meat & Cheese Trays

9.4-14 oz. box

Fruit Baskets (any size) • Holiday Cookies • Egg Nog

3 349 189

Homemade Chex Party Mix • Holiday Lottery Scratch Tickets • Cornish Hens

59

Holiday Beers & Ales • Bulk Brach’s Chocolates • Christmas Wrapping Paper

35-75 sq. ft.

16 oz. ctn.

Almond Bark • Chocolate Covered Cherries • Christmas Cookie Cutters Christmas Candy • Holiday Candles • Holiday Window Clings Homemade Seasonal Candies • Asst. Dipped Pretzels • Ogden Bulldog Sportswear

40 ct. pkg.

COORS LIGHT AND MILLER LITE

BEER

Fresh East Coast Oysters • Fresh Apple Cider • Clark’s Gift Certificates

FOLGER’S

CLASSIC ROAST OR DECAF COFFEE

3 17 17 7

2/

00

00

DAIRY

12 oz. box

MELLO YELLO, SPRITE, FRESCA, MR. PIBB, COKE ZERO, CLASSIC, DIET, CHERRY, OR VANILLA

GOLDFLOUR MEDAL

NESTLE

TOLL HOUSE MORSELS

5-6 oz. ctn.

KELLOGG’S

Condensed Milk

DOLE

3 3/4 2 2

2/

20 oz. pkg.

PAM NO-STICK

4 Aluminum Foil 219 Peanuts 179 Dinner Napkins

Sugar

5

Baking Sticks

00

C&H PURE CANE

CAKE MIX

CRISCO

DORITOS

2/

12 oz. can

10 oz. ctn.

PINEAPPLE

00

20-21 oz. can

14 oz.can

NESTLE CARNATION

14 oz. ctn.

5 Cheese 179 Sweet Rolls .69 Sour Cream 139 Pie Crusts 29 ANDERSON 3 ERICKSON 299 00 2/6 88 49 2 00 15 oz. can

SHUR FINE CHICKEN OR

ea.

Coconut Oil

4/

LIBBY’S 100% PURE

1 99 3

LAYS POTATO CHIPS

CREAM OF CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM SOUP

4/

10 lb. bag

GRAPE

MARZETTI’S

CRANBERRY SAUCE

12 oz. jar

2/

20 oz. ctn.

5

2/

14-16 oz. btl.

Cherry Pie Filling

5 oz. ctn.

HOT TO GO!

.87 oz. env.

MINUTE BROWN OR WHITE

2/

HONEYWHEAT DINNER ROLLS

11.8-13.7 oz. box

MCCORMICK CHICKEN, PORK, OR

2

KING’S HAWAIIAN ORIGINAL OR

99

7 oz. bag

ea.

U.S. #1

OCEAN SPRAY

38

LUCKY LEAF APPLE OR

29

8 in. pkg.

RITZ CRACKERS

00

2/

2 29 2 79 1 49

ROTELLA

12 oz. bag

FRESH, CRISP

THANKSGIVING TRADITIONS

GELATINS OR PARFAITS

99

00

2/

lb.

RESER’S

FRUIT OR PUMPKIN BAKE SHOP PIES

3

PINEAPPLE

CRANBERRIES

6 oz. ctn.

48 oz. btl.

HEINZ GRAVY

DRESSING

BONELESS BEEF

SWEET P’S

16 pc. box

RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, OR BLUEBERRIES

64 oz. btl.

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!

17

3 lb. bag

16 oz. bag

lb.

99

12.9-14.4 oz. bag

lb.

100% JUICE

Chicken Thighs

09

CHICKEN

.99 299 499

HUNGRY JACK

TRY THEM SMOKED!

FLAVOR CRISP

HALO CLEMENTINES

GOLDEN 1 Mashed Potatoes 199 DRISCOLL OCEAN SPRAY 99 00 00 179 Juicy Juice 2/500 2 2/4 2/5 179 Brown Gravy .49 Baby Carrots .99 Russet Potatoes 199 329 Tomatoes 179 Apple Sauce 2/500 Veggie Dip 199 39

TYSON BONELESS, SKINLESS

BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM

3

CALIFORNIA

DOLE

CHOPPED SALAD KITS

EXTRA FANCY GALA, BRAEBURN, RED DELICIOUS, OR GRANNY SMITH APPLES

24 pk. cans plus dep.

lb.

Turkey Breast

lb.

ROUND ROAST

WASHINGTON

PEPSI

MUG, ORANGE CRUSH, MT. DEW, REG., DIET, OR CHERRY

14.5-15 oz. can

lb.

SHUR FINE BONE-IN

lb.

FRESH PRODUCE

98

99

Turkey

lb.

TYSON WHOLE

!

SHUR FINE W/POP UP TIMER

lb.

PORK

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

KED

3

lb.

GRANDPA BILL’S

SHUR FINE

BEEF CHUCK ROAST

O SM

Everyday Low Price Propane Exchanges! $16 each

98

18 pk. cans plus dep.

99

22.6-30.5 oz. ctn.

JELL-O

ORIGINAL OR SUGAR FREE GELATIN

KRAFT

JET-PUFFED OR MINI MARSHMALLOWS

ENERGIZER 8 CT. AA, 2 CT. 9-VOLT, 4 CT. D OR C, 8 CT. AAA BATTERIES

4 1 6

5/

00

.3-3 oz. box

19

10 oz. bag

48

Prices effective Wednesday, December 14, 2016 through Tuesday, December 20, 2016. Quantity rights reserved. No sales to dealers.