1950 FORD MEET ANGELA LANGE SEASONS CHANGE

Boone 

july 2012 

50036 

1950 FORD 

GARAGE 

MEET ANGELA LANGE 

EDUCATION 

SEASONS CHANGE 

FAITH 

Living 

magazine 

A WALK 

in the 

PARK 

THE HE GROWT GROWTH WTH AND IMPROVEMENT 

IMPROVEMEN 

IMPROVEMENT 

OF BOONE’S PUBLIC PARK SYSTEM 

BIG GREEN UMBRELLA 

414 61st Street 

Des Moines, IA 50312 

POSTAL CUSTOMER 

PRSRT STD 

ECRWSS 

U.S. POSTAGE 

PAID 

BIG GREEN UMBRELLA 

www.iowalivingmagazines.com/boone Boone Living JULY | 2012

WE 

DELIVER! 

dine 

TRY OUR 

MILE-LONG 

BUFFET! 

GLUTEN-FREE 

CRUST 

now available! 

DINE-IN HOURS 

Sun-Thurs: 11am-9pm 

Fri & Sat: 11am-10pm 

BUFFET HOURS 

Mon-Sat: 

11am-1:30pm & 5pm-8pm 

Sunday: 11am-2pm 

& 4:30pm-8pm 

1703 S. Story St. � Boone 

515.432.2222 � www.pizzaranch.com 

Want to advertise your 

restaurant on the 

dine boone page? 

Contact Wendy Goodale 

515.321.7471 

wendy@iowalivingmagazines.com 

JULY | 2012 Boone Living www.iowalivingmagazines.com/boone 

boone 

your local 

restaurants are 

ready to 

serve you! 

casual, ethnic cuisine, 

american, fine dining 

or just a gathering place 

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AND EVERY AGE! 

�� NEW MENU ITEMS! �� 

SPORTS BAR FINE DINING CITYVIEW 

GAME ROOM WITH RECEPTION 

PRIVATE 

DINING ROOM 

HALL 

NIGHTLY FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS! 

628 STORY STREET 

515.432.4040 

Cityview Reception Hall 

www.gigglin-goat.com 

LIP LI L SMACKING 

GOOD! 

�� 

��

welcome By Shane Goodman, shane@dmcityview.com 

Just imagine 

Imagine a world with no public parks — no grass in wide open lots, no 

kids to be seen on slides or merry-go-rounds, no birds chirping from 

100-year-old trees. Now imagine what might be in place of those parks 

— more blacktopped parking lots, more sprawling industrial buildings 

and even more corn fields. 

Yes, those all have important places in today’s society, but we must 

all take a stroll through our local parks and breathe in what’s left of the 

fresh air to remind ourselves of how important these areas truly are to 

our well being. 

When was the last time you walked — not drove your vehicle — 

through a park? When did you last pack a picnic lunch and grab a blanket 

to relax on with friends or family? Just envision leaving your cell phone 

at home and spending a half-hour on a park bench soaking in the environment. 

It’s time for all of us to stop more often and smell the flowers 

— literally — and this month’s cover story may be just the motivation 

to help you do that. 

We are pleased to share the story of McHose Park and the efforts 

of Dr. John Murphy and others to preserve the very best of the Boone 

community for the good of generations to come. 

Thanks for reading. � 

Shane Goodman 

Publisher 

Darren Tromblay 

Editor 

515-953-4822 ext. 304 

darren@dmcityview.com 

Living 

magazines 

Iowa 

Wendy Goodale 

Advertising 

515-321-7471 

wendy@iowalivingmagazines.com 

Fire up the grill 

with FLAVOR! 

SPECIALS 

Pork Ribeye Chops 

4 oz. 

10 for 

$10.00 

Gourmet Burgers 

5 oz. 

2 for 

$4.00 

We Provide 

Simply 

the Best... 

Twice Baked Potatoes 

5 oz. 

10 for 

$10.00 

Stuffed 

Mushrooms 

Assorted 

Variety 

1111 8th Street � Boone � 432-6065 

www.iowalivingmagazines.com/boone JULY | 2012 Boone Living 3

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

, 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

4 Boone Living JULY | 2012 www.iowalivingmagazines.com/boone 

inside 

5 Cover story 

A walk in the park 

9 Education 

Meet Angela Lange 

10 Real estate 

Boone sales 

11 Garage 

1950 Ford 

12 Health Q & A 

Advice from professionals 

14 Finance 

Crossing the finish line 

16 Calendar 

A comprehensive list 

18 Recipe 

Lemon cake 

19 Dining 

Comfort dining 

20 Faith 

Seasons change 

20 Looking back 

Three courthouses 

PUBLISHER: Shane Goodman 

EDITOR: Darren Tromblay 

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: Wendy Goodale 

Dan Juffer 

Julie Downing 

Jolene Goodman 

Michelle Haupts 

Pete Gardner 

Mindi Sudman 

Brooke Pulliam 

Savannah Drake 

ADDRESS: 414 61st Street Des Moines, Iowa 50312 

PHONE: 515.953.4822 

EDITORIAL: ext.304 

DISTRIBUTION: ext.301 

DESIGN: ext.313 

ACCOUNTING: ext.301 

FAX: 515.953.1394 

WEB: www.iowalivingmagazines.com 

Page 5 

Page 9 

Page 11 

On the cover: Amber, Josie and Ella. Lampe. Photo by Lori Berglund. 

DESIGN MANAGER: Celeste Jones 

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: Karen Ericson 

Lindy Vorrie 

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Kathleen Summy 

CONTRIBUTORS: Lori Berglund 

Annie Petersen 

BUSINESS OFFICE MGR: Brent Antisdel 

DISTRIBUTION: Brent Antisdel 

Circulation and readership 

audited by 

Boone Living magazine is a monthly publication of Big Green Umbrella Media, Inc., an Iowa corporation. Nothing may be reprinted in whole or in part 

without permission of the publisher. Boone Living magazine is mailed free of charge to every household and business in the 50036 zip code. Others may 

subscribe for $18 annually. Copies of past issues, as available, may be purchased for $3 each (plus shipping if required). Boone Living is not responsible 

for unsolicited manuscripts. All letters and photos received become the property of the publisher. We reserve the right to print letters in condensed form.

feature Submit story ideas to darren@dmcityview.com 

A WALK 

in the 

PARK 

THE GROWTH AND 

IMPROVEMENT OF 

BOONE’S PUBLIC 

PARK SYSTEM 

Dr. John Murphy, often better known as “Boone’s Johnny Appleseed,” is on a mission to educate local residents about the generosity of the Burritt McHose family. In 1924, 

Burritt and Ella McHose donated more than 200 acres of land on the south side of Boone to be preserved for future generations of local residents. Below right: Dr. Murphy 

stands beside the statue of President Teddy Roosevelt, which was a condition of the donation of McHose Park. 

By Lori Berglund 

He wasn’t a man much for sitting down 

and taking it easy. 

He didn’t care for those who sit on 

the sidelines, never getting involved to make 

things better for their fellow man, or for 

future generations. 

“It is not the critic who counts: not the man 

who points out how the strong man stumbles or 

where the doer of deeds could have done better. 

The credit belongs to the man who is actually 

in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and 

sweat and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs 

and comes up short again and again, because 

there is no effort without error or shortcoming, 

but who knows the great enthusiasms, the great 

devotions, who spends himself for a worthy cause; 

who, at the best, knows, in the end, the triumph 

of high achievement, and who, at the worst, if he 

fails, at least he fails while daring greatly, so that 

his place shall never be with those cold and timid 

souls who knew neither victory nor defeat.” — 

President Theodore Roosevelt 

He looked at America and saw a beautiful 

land, but a land in jeopardy of losing many of 

its beautiful places. And so he did something 

about it. 

During his presidency, Theodore 

Roosevelt snatched up endangered lands to 

preserve for future generations at a rate of 

about 84,000 acres per day, according to the 

National Geographic Society — 230,000,000 

acres in all. 

Roosevelt left for the future generations 

of this nation some 150 national forests, 51 

federal bird reservations, four national game 

preserves, 18 national monuments, 24 recla- 

www.iowalivingmagazines.com/boone JULY | 2012 Boone Living 5 

Photos by Lori Berglund 

Photo submitted


mation projects and five national 

parks: Crater Lake in Washington, 

Wind Cave in South Dakota, 

Sullys Hill (now a national game 

preserve) in North Dakota, Platt 

(now Chickasaw Recreation Area) 

in Oklahoma, and Mesa Verde in 

Colorado. 

Oh, and his life’s work so 

inspired a man named James 

Burritt McHose that McHose followed 

Roosevelt’s example and 

took matters into his own hands. 

In July 1924 — 88 years ago this 

month — McHose and his wife, 

Ella, donated some 200 acres on 

the southwest side of Boone to 

be preserved for the enjoyment 

of future generations of local residents. 

“He was a real visionary,” says 

Dr. John Murphy. “I can’t imagine 

that he could have dreamed it 

would turn out this well.” 

The retired local physician is 

a bit of a visionary himself. In 

their own individual ways, both 

McHose and Murphy have followed 

in Roosevelt’s footsteps, 

working in their own community 

to preserve its very best features 

for the good of future generations. 

After all, not every county 

can have a national park, but the 

beauty of America has never been 

limited to just a few geographic 

areas, and every American, at 

some point or another, needs a 


Boone Park officials have worked hard to provide comfortable restrooms at local 

parks, such as this across from the Herman Park Pavillion, but vandalism continues to 

be a concern. 

Offering a wide variety of financial products and services with an 

experienced staff with the know-how to serve you well! 

CONSUMER CREDIT LOANS 

Rates as LOW as 2.95% 

�� 

�� 

�� 

Check with Credit 

Union on qualifications 

1021 S. Marshall Street � Boone 

515.432.1062 

www.members1st.com 

Photo by Lori Berglund 

place to walk barefoot in the grass 

or rest under the shade of an old 

oak tree. 

Murphy, who is often better 

known as “Boone’s Johnny 

Appleseed,” is on a mission to 

educate local residents about the 

generosity of the McHose family 

— as well as other local park 

33 

total years 

of financial 

service! 

Jerry Ober 

17 years of service 

Jamie Sonksen 


Ann Hefler 


benefactors — and to inspire 

future generations not only to 

preserve what has been given to 

us but to build on that legacy ourselves. 

One of his primary goals was 

met in the last few years when a 

kiosk was added behind the large 

statue of Roosevelt at McHose 

Park. Murphy wanted to ensure 

that people passing by the impressive 

statue could learn why it’s 

there. 

“McHose was a devotee of 

Teddy Roosevelt and to donate 

the land, he required the city to 

put up a statue to Roosevelt,” 

Murphy explains. 

McHose died in 1927, not long 

after the park’s dedication, but 

the statue was not erected until 

decades later. Sicilian-born artist 

Vincenzo Miserendino was commissioned 

to create the statue, 

which was then delayed when 

bronze was diverted by the war 

effort in the early 1940s. The 

4,000 pound bronze statue was 

finally cast in New York in 1946 

Tonya Lundberg 


Andrea Smiley 


Patty Brittain 

3 years of service


and set upon 59,000 pounds of St. 

Cloud granite in 1948. 

In addition to the image of 

Roosevelt rising more than six feet 

to the sky, the base of the statue 

features a number of intricate 

relief images of Roosevelt’s life, 

from his days as a Rough Rider to 

the man who encouraged others 

to “speak softly, and carry a big 

stick.” 

As beautiful as it is, to 

Roosevelt the statue would pale 

in comparison to the beauty of 

the woods and nature trails at 

McHose Park. And as important 

as it is to know the history, even 

more important will be the actions 

of the present generation to build 

upon the local legacy of caring for 

natural places. 

Murphy has been doing his 

part for some 29 years as Boone’s 

Johnny Appleseed. It was shortly 

after the time when Dutch elm 

disease swept through the country, 

devastating elm populations 

throughout North America, that 

Murphy began his work. 

YOU 

“At about that time, there 

were no trees left in Boone as 

a result of Dutch elm. We had 

a little volunteer effort, planted 

about 40 or 50 trees the first 

year,” Murphy recalls. 

Since then, many more volunteers 

have joined the effort, planting 

some 9,300 trees in the last 

three decades. 

Planting that many trees has 

required thousands of volunteer 

hours from hundreds in the community. 

Boone High School (BHS) 

students have been perennial volunteers, 

as have been a number 

of local businesses and area residents. 

“They participate every year,” 

Murphy says of the BHS students. 

“Without them, we never would 

have made it.” 

COULD WIN $ 1,000 IN 

TEXT THE WORD “MALL” 

TO 77000 FOR YOUR 

CHANCE TO WIN! 

CONTEST ENDS AUGUST 12 

MALL 


The Herman Park Pavillion is known for its fine acoustics. 

Others have joined in the 

effort, as well. Workers from the 

Woodward Academy have helped 

not only with tree planting but 

also provided labor for tennis 

court renovations. 

“We’ve had a lot of young men 

from the Woodward Academy 

that come up, and they’ve been 

just marvelous,” Murphy says. 

While the work is the focus, 

Murphy sees a larger goal, especially 

when it comes to working 

with the school students and 

other young people involved. 

“What I hope they learn is 

about volunteerism and helping 

their community,” he says. 

To encourage that ethic 

throughout the community, the 

Boone City Parks Foundation was 

created in 1997. Since that time, 

the foundation has provided more 

than $310,000 to projects within 

the parks. 

“Our big project this year is 

the snack bar at Memorial Park. 

We’re going to turn that into a 

shelter house,” Murphy says. 

BACK TO SCHOOL 

CASH 

DON’T MISS THE 

SIDEWALK SALE! JULY 20–23 

www.ValleyWestMall.com 

For a complete set of contest rules, visit Guest Services 



Shelters at McHose Park are 

typically booked solid, and park 

officials hope that by providing a 

shelter at the north-side Memorial 

Park it will give park users another 

option and help meet the growing 

demand. 

“If we have a second shelter 

on the north side of town, it will 

be very popular,” Murphy notes. 

Other projects funded by the 

foundation include restoration of 

the Memorial Park tennis courts, 

the McHose Park disc golf course, 

new concrete for the bike trail 

and many more park improvements. 

Perhaps one of the largest 

projects to receive foundation 

assistance was the restoration of 

the Herman Park Pavilion. 

“We’ve spent over $100,000 

on the Pavilion in the last seven 

or eight years,” Murphy says. 

“It was built in 1917, and we 

have our band concerts there on 

Wednesdays. The band director 

says it has the best acoustics of 

any outdoor music facility in Iowa 

— it’s pretty special.” 

By building awareness of the 

Foundation, Murphy hopes to 

encourage philanthropy and volunteer 

support to continue making 

the Boone Parks a treasured place 

for years to come. 

“I think the parks as a whole 

are a major asset for the community,” 

Murphy says. 

And he isn’t done dreaming 

yet. 

“The dreamers among us are 

talking about extending a biking 

path around through McHose, 

under Highway 30, down along 

Honey Creek past the original 

Kate Shelley Bridge, and across 

the Des Moines River. That’s a 

multi-million dollar deal — that’s 

beyond my scope,” but every 

dream has to begin somewhere 



Jordan and Jaden Rydl relax for a minute at McHose Park. 

No texting here, from left, Will Rainey, Zella Mount and Emma Grause 

enjoy a game of Go Fish at McHose Park. 

before it becomes a reality. 

For his party, Murphy doesn’t 

care much for any attention on 

himself and hasn’t thought about 

his own legacy. He simply wants 

to encourage others to do, as 

Roosevelt once encouraged, “Do 

what you can, with what you have, 

where you are.” 

As to why he has stayed with 

the parks and Johnny Appleseed 

project for so many years, Murphy 

replies simply: “It’s hard to quit 

something once you start.” 

Now retired as a family practice 

physician, Murphy delivered 

into this world somewhere less 

than 1,000 human souls — babies 

who grew into toddlers splashing 

in a wading pool, to teenagers 

careening their bikes through the 

parks, to young adults bringing 

their own children to these beautiful 

places in Boone. 

For these and all the children 

who will sit under a shade tree, 

Murphy seeks to help them understand 

that other generations have 

gifted these places to us, and it’s 

up to generations now and in the 

future to maintain them. 

Sometimes, we forget. We 

forget how beautiful this community 

is in the heart of the Des 

Moines River Valley. But if you 


ever need a reminder, just take 

yourself out to McHose Park on a 

summer morning before the heat 

of the day has set in. Take a walk 

in the woods and let the songs of 

the birds be the only sound to fill 

your ears. 

Or take a break from fast food 

lunches, drive through the park until 

you find a shade tree where no one 

else is sitting. Put a blanket on the 

grass, read a book, and let the worries 

of the day wait for awhile. 

Or come late in the afternoon, 

when the pool is filled with 

youngsters cooling off. Listen to 

the splashing of the water and the 

laughter ringing in the air. Feel 

young again. 

And when you have experienced 

these things, in this beautiful 

place, remember how it was 

made possible. Hear in your heart 

the words of President Theodore 

Roosevelt once again, and heed 

them well: 

“Here is your country. Cherish 

these natural wonders, cherish the 

natural resources, cherish the history 

and romance as a sacred 

heritage, for your children and 

your children’s children. Do not 

let selfish men or greedy interests 

skin your country of its beauty, its 

riches or its romance.” �

education Submit story ideas to darren@dmcityview.com 

Meet Angela Lange 

Boone native has taught in the district for nine years 


Ever wonder what teachers 

do all summer? 

For Angela Lange, Resource 

Teacher at Page Elementary 

School in Boone, the summer is 

filled with busy activities and her 

part-time job at the Boone YMCA. 

Her work at the Y allows 

students to see Lange in a more 

casual atmosphere. 

“One of the little girls who 

goes to Page came up to the front 

desk (at the Y) one day and said, 

‘You look just like that teacher 

from Page,’ ” recalls Lange with 

a grin. “I said, ‘I am that teacher 

from Page!’ ” 

For children, realizing that 

teachers are ordinary people just 

may put the school experience in 

a whole new light. 

Lange is a Boone native and 

graduated from Boone High 

School in 1996 before heading off 

to Iowa State University, where 

she earned her bachelor’s degree 

in early childhood/special education. 

She’s taught in the Boone 

District for nine years and is 

already a veteran of the system. 

“I’ve pretty much taught at 

every elementary building here 

in town,” going back to when the 

district had several more elementary 

buildings open. “Each year I 

packed up boxes and moved to 

lots of different grade levels, mostly 

all at the kindergarten through 

third grade level.” 

Lange encourages parents to 

use the summer months to make 

memories with their children 

and build on the skills learned in 

school in simple, ordinary ways. 

“Just read to your child,” she 


Angela Lange is spending part of her 

summer break working the Boone Y. 

says. “Put them on your lap and 

read.” 

And talk to them about your 

day — about the ordinary things 

of life, from the antics of the family 

pet to how the garden needs a 

good, soaking rain. 

“They gain so much just from 

the little conversations that you 

have with them,” Lange says. 

Throughout the summer, 

Lange says parents and children 

benefit from staying on schedule. 

“The most important thing for 

young children is to really set a 

routine for them,” she says. “Kids 

like to have a schedule that is predictable.” 

During the school year, Lange 

says her work as a Resource 

Teacher focuses on individualized 

education plans for children who 

need help in any number of subject 

areas, ranging from reading 

and writing, to math and behavior 

issues. 

For now, she’s enjoying the 

break right along with her students, 

and looking forward to 

another great school year ahead. � 

“Just read to your child. Put them on 

your lap and read.” 

— Angela Lange 

Please leave a message and your call will be returned! 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 

Bring supplies! Meet the Teachers! 

2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 

Project Mississippi Collection Day! 

Sacred Heart School 

1111 Marshall Street � Boone 

515-432-4124 

www.shboone.com 

Get ready 

for the 

2012–2013 

school year! 

�� 

REGISTER TODAY! 

515-432-4124 

First Day of Classes: Thursday, August 16 


We VALUE Relationships and your Family’s financial future... 

A Policy of Working Together! 

HOME �� FARM �� AUTO �� 

�� 

�� 

STUDENTS! 

Great furniture finds at AFFORDABLE 

PRICES for your home, apartment or dorm! 

FURNITURE ZONE 

USED FURNITURE, ANTIQUES 

and HOME DECOR 

Come find your secret treasure here! 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

1018 N. Story Street � Boone � 515-432-8987 

Monday–Saturday 

11am–5pm 


real estate Boone sales from May 15 - July 2 

1903 STORY ST., from RAINEY, 

MARK A. & SHANA, to GUS, 

ANDREW S., $80,000 

109 S. RINGOLD ST., from 

BEARDSLEY, RUSSELL J. & ANITA L., 

to GREENLEY, RYAN, $102,000 

208 AURORA ST., from 

HALBMAIER, MARK A. & MARY J., to 

HILL, BRIAN E. & KELLY M., $170,000 

1421 Greene St. 

1421 GREENE ST., from LIGHT, 

KEITH B., to MORGAN, JERRY DEAN 

& VICKI, $32,000 

116 S. GREENE ST., from SHAHAN, 

BRUCE A., to MONCK, SANDRA, 

$142,500 

1403 Crawford St. 

1403 CRAWFORD ST., from 

KNIGHT, HOWARD JACK AND 

AUDREY ANN to WOOD, JOSEPH 

C., $82,500 

1210 MONONA ST., from KRAUSE, 

DAWN RANAY, to STEELE, JOSEPH 

M., $19,750 

1521 15th St. 

1521 15TH ST., from FRUTH, 

LORRAINE R. ESTATE, to COLVIN, 

JAN, $126,500 

1629 12TH ST., from GALLAGHER, 

THOMAS J. & JENNY L., to RICHMAN, 

SCOTT A., $126,500 

1120 GARST AVE., from OTT, 

WANDA R., to GREEN, JERRY A. & 

GROEN, LISA M., $110,000 

1139 ALDRICH AVE., from 

GORMAN, RANDY T. & JONI L., 

to PRATT, SEAN W. & JENNIFER, 

$104,000 

421 W. SECOND ST., from 

LIGHT, KEITH B., to DOMINICK, 

CHRISTOPHER D., $12,000 

1718 Hancock Drive 

1718 HANCOCK DRIVE, from 

RUSSELL, DELORES L., to SCHMIDT, 

TIMOTHY J., $270,000 

1012 S. JACKSON ST. from 

COMMUNITY BANK OF BOONE, 

to HANSON, MICHAEL & MCKAY, 

JENNIFER, $31,500 

1004 HANCOCK DRIVE, from 

SORENSEN, ALBERT G & JOANN, 

to ANDERSON, JOSHUA & MYRA 

J., $197,500 

1728 Carroll St. 

1728 CARROLL ST., from 

HOLM, AARON C. & KATIE R., to 

THOMPSON, ERIC R., $95,000 

1716 GREENE ST., from HUPP, 

CHRIS J. & LORA J., to JP MORGAN 

CHASE BANK NA, $126,621 

1925 MARSHALL ST., from 

HOLDSWORTH, RONAD E & 

CINDY LOU, to CITIMORTGAGE 

INC., $29,120 

129 RINGOLD ST., from DUNN, 

DAVID J., to DEGNER, ROY & 

EILEEN, $14,000 

1116 W. FIFTH ST., from 

INTERSTATE LIEN RESOURCES/US 

BANK, to MCGLYNN, BRIAN W., 

$3,000 

1619 12TH ST., from GALLAGHER, 

THOMAS J. & JENNY L, to RICHMAN, 

SCOTT A., $126,500 

121 DIVISION ST., from WATHEN, 

KELLY L., to PETERSON DAVID F., 

$90,000��

what’s in your garage? 

Verl and Sharon Stoneburner with their Chevy blue 1950 Ford. 

1950 Ford 

The Stoneburners love their cars 


For many families, the make of 

car they drive is a tradition 

passed down with the same 

fervent belief as the church they 

attend or the political party they 

most often favor. 

And for other families, well, 

each member makes up his or her 

own mind. 

Verl Stoneburner is a Ford 

man through and through, and 

he’s taught his wife, Sharon, to 

love them as well. But that doesn’t 

mean other generations, either 

older or younger, always agree 

with Ford fervor. 

“I’m definitely a Ford man, 

because my dad was always a 

Chevy man — and I was always 

obstinate,” Verl explains. 

The couple’s son, Cory, can 

be seen sporting around town 

with his St. Bernard in a beautiful 

1969 Chevelle Super Sport, which 

would surely be to his grandfather’s 

delight. And even Verl and 

Sharon have a late model Buick 

in their garage for everyday use, 

but their hearts belong to Henry’s 

motor company — Ford. 

“They’re good cars,” the couple 

agree. 

And one of the best Fords to 

this couple’s liking is their 1950 

Ford painted, believe it or not, 

Chevy blue. 

“It’s a Corvette color,” Sharon 

says. “I picked it out because I 

really like blue.” 

The 1950 Ford is reminiscent 

of Verl’s first car, a 1949 Ford 

Club Coupe. The couple bought 

the 1950 model some 26 years 

ago, and restoring it has been a 

labor of love. 

“We’ve been in and out of 

more gulleys, junkyards and swap 

meets than you can imagine,” Verl 

says, recalling the search for just 

the right old parts. 

“The only thing that we didn’t 

do ourselves is the upholstery,” he 

adds. 

But while Verl and his father 

may have had different tastes in 

automobiles, Verl is quick to credit 

his dad with teaching him a thing 

or two about making engines hum. 

“My dad was a mechanic, and I 

learned a lot from him,” he says. 

Verl still enjoys working on 

old cars, due in large part to their 

simplicity. 

“If you open the hood, there’s 

the motor, and you can get to 

everything. On the new cars you 

have to have specialty tools,” he 

notes. 

Today, this old Ford gleams 

in the summer sun, a tribute to a 

family that loves their cars, regardless 

of make or model. � 

Contact Darren at 953-4822 ext. 304 or darren@dmcityview.com to recommend 

someone for an upcoming issue of “What’s In Your Garage?” 


Since 

1920 

We guarantee our work and back it up with 

top-of-the-line parts, products and service! 

Don Elsberry, Owner � 1823 W. Third Street � Boone � 432-4175 

�� 

Celebrating Life 

at 

Perry Lutheran 

Home! 

515-465-5342 � www.perrylutheranhome.org 

A Christian Caring Community � 2323 E. Willis Ave. 

win iPad 

C clues 2 win iPad 

10 Days | August 3–12 

Match the school supply sign in participating stores. 

Drop the game sheet in box at center court for your 

chance to win an iPad valued at $499! 

(No purchase required. Rules apply) 

Participating Stores: 

Cookies, Etc. | General Nutrition Center | Mastercuts | Maurices 

Milroy’s Formal Wear | Pretzelmaker | Sports Page 

Spring Valley Wireless | Tradehome Shoes 

Iowa Tax Free Shopping Friday & Saturday | Aug. 3 & 4 

2801 Grand Ave. Ames, IA | www.NorthGrandMall.com | (515) 232-3679 

GK Development, Inc. Properties | | Text: NGMALL to: 36000 

Since 

1956 


We WELCOME New Patients! 

Rob Swanson DDS � Jessica Swanson DDS � Deborah Dietrich DDS 

1212 Duff Avenue � Ames 

515.233.2174 

2423 Willis Avenue � Perry 

515.465.5170 

www.swansonfamilydental.com 

Living Life to Its Fullest 

MEALS ON WHEELS 

Nutritious meals delivered to 

your home for short term and 

permanent needs. 

HOME HEALTH Personalized 

services range from help with daily 

activities to skilled nursing care. 

HOSPICE Our holistic approach 

addresses mind, body, and spirit, to 

foster personal choice and enrich lives. 

ADULT DAY SERVICES 

Community wellness and 

preventative health programs 

can elevate quality of life. 

944 18th Street 

Des Moines 

515.699.3244 

www.WesleyLife.org 

The WesleyLife Family of Services 

Retirement Living | Healthcare and Rehabilitation | In-Home Health Hospice Care 

Public Health | Meals on Wheels | Adult Day Centers 


health Q&A 

Q: Should I be using an 

electric toothbrush? 

A: Although the average person can brush well with either a manual or an electric 

toothbrush, there are some definite advantages to the powered version. 

For starters, scientific studies have shown that 

electric toothbrushes do remove more plaque and 

bacteria. With a manual toothbrush, the average 

person will typically brush their teeth with 100 - 200 

strokes. An automatic toothbrush does that in rapid 

fashion; you will expose your teeth to thousands 

of strokes, which leads to the greater reduction in 

plaque. The toothbrush does all the work for you. 

Electric toothbrushes are especially beneficial 

for anyone with limited manual dexterity, including 

the elderly or those with severe arthritis. Another 

group of people who really benefit are those who have a history of brushing 

too hard and have caused their gums to recede. They can learn to trust the 

electric brush to do a great job without thinking they need to scrub hard. 

Lastly, they are great for anyone in braces. 

The most effective powered toothbrush is the Sonicare brand. However 

if they are not in your price range you can still get a good electric toothbrush 

for as cheap as $15 - $20. If you don’t already have one, don’t hesitate to take 

a closer look next time you see one at the store. � 

Information provided by Dr. Rob Swanson, DDS, Swanson Dental Care, 

1212 Duff Ave., Ames, 515-233-2174, 

Q: What is adult day services? 

A: Adult day service centers 

provide a coordinated program 

of professional and compassionate 

services for adults in 

a communi ty-based group setting. 

Centers offer a club-like 

setting for older adults who 

require some assistance, support 

and/or involvement with 

others. To stimulate mind and 

encourage spirit, staff members 

offer options to keep 

participants active and engaged 

throughout the day. 

Most centers provide robust programming, for example, community 

speakers, book club, Red Hat group, exercise, discussion groups, 

musical entertainment, intergenerational opportunities, cooking, picnics 

and community excursions. In addition, services such as beauty/ 

barber, therapies, bathing and podiatry may be offered. A registered 

nurse is a part of the staff for assessments and medication assistance. 

Centers also afford caregivers an opportunity to revitalize so they 

may continue their role as care provider. Financial assistance may be 

available. � 

Information provided by Denice Gienapp, WesleyLife Adult Day Center, 515- 

271-6701, www.wesleylife.org

health Q&A 

Q: School starts soon; what 

can I do to keep my child safe? 

A: It is estimated that almost 5,000 emergency visits each year are the 

result of injuries related to backpacks. Backpack-related symptoms include 

severe back, neck and shoulder pain. Posture problems can also result 

from the improper use of backpacks. Backpack injuries can be prevented. 

Make sure your child’s backpack weighs no more than 5 to 10 percent 

of his or her body weight. For example, a 100-pound child should 

have a backpack that weighs no more than 10 pounds. 

Tell your child to use both shoulder straps, not just one. A backpack 

slung over one shoulder disproportionately shifts all of the weight to one 

side and can cause not only neck and muscle spasms, but also low back 

pain. Also, backpacks with an extra strap that wraps around the waist will 

offer better support. 

The shoulder straps should be padded and adjustable, so the backpack 

can be fitted to your child’s body. Shoulder straps that are too loose 

can cause the backpack to dangle uncomfortably, and cause misalignment 

and pain. A backpack with individualized compartments will help you 

position the contents most effectively. 

If the backpack is still too heavy, talk with your child’s teacher. It 

might be possible to leave the heaviest books at school. 

For more information, or to have your child’s back and backpack 

checked, call Boone Family Chiropractic at (515) 432-9525. � 

Information provided by Dr. Zach Weisbrod and Dr. Brian Jestel of Boone 

Family Chiropractic, 1320 S. Marshall St., 432-9525. 

Q: What should I do if I get 

injured during a sporting event? 

A: All acute injuries should be treated with the RICE principle: 

Rest 

Ice 

Compression 

Elevation 

If you are unable to bear weight through your lower extremity or if 

you feel excessive heat or swelling to the touch, see a doctor as soon as 

possible. 

Q: It’s my child’s first year in football. What should I look for if I suspect 

a concussion? 

A: There are many potential symptoms following a concussion which 

include photosensitivity, fatigue/malaise, lack of hunger, nausea, disproportionate 

eye dilationand persistent headache. 

Always monitor your child when he/she is sleeping following a head 

injury for any changes in breathing. If they have any of the above symptoms, 

see a doctor immediately, and make sure he/she is released by a 

doctor to return to practice. 

Q: What are signs and symptoms of heat exhaustion? 

A: Confusion, dark colored urine, dizziness/fainting, fatigue, headache, 

muscle cramps, nausea, profuse sweating and rapid heartbeat 

It’s essential to immediately get out of the heat and rest if you begin 

to experience any of the above signs/symptoms. If possible, move to an airconditioned 

or shaded area and drink cool, non-carbonated beverages. � 

Information provided by Justine Jahn, DPT, Boone County Hospital Rehab 

Services, 1015 Union St., Boone, (515) 432-7729, www.boonehospital.com. 

LIVE LIFE 

PAIN-FREE! 

Diagnosis, treatment 

and prevention 

for you and your family 

Chiropractic 

Adjustments 

Therapeutic Exercises 

Traction 

Passive Modalities 

Dr. Zach Weisbrod 

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 

Call to set up an appointment today 

Find us on 

BOONE FAMILY 

CHIROPRACTIC 

1320 S. Marshall Street � Boone � 515-432-9525 

A Sports Injury is Never 

Part of the Playbook 

OUR THERAPISTS 

& TRAINER 

Justine Jahn, DPT 

Chandi Kelsey, DPT 

Tony Mack, PT 

Brian O’Tool, PT 

Tom Schaefer, PT 

Jake Stotts, DPT 

Samantha Frost,ATC 

Prevent an injury before it occurs! 

Come to the Speed & Agility Camp at DMACC 

between July 23rd & August 3rd. Call for details! 

If you’ve been injured, it’s good to know exceptional 

treatment can be part of your game plan. 

Physical Therapy 

432-7729 

www.boonehospital.com 


Experience the love and comfort of family and friends! 

�� 

Nursing and Rehab Center of Jefferson 

We promote 

�� 

through 

� Skilled and intermediate care 

� Hospice and respite care 

� Rehabilitation and 

therapy services 

� Education and nutrition 

counseling 

�� 

�� 

515.386.4107 

Come meet JAZZY, the newest addition to Regency Park 

515.433.2000 �� 

515.231.6801 �� 

Lora.Olerich@fbfs.com �� 

�� 

Lora 

�� 

Agent 

�� 

Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. 

H137IA (11-10) FB-14-P-10 


finance By Lora Ahrens Olerich 

Crossing the 

financial planning 

finish line 

Make the most of what you worked to achieve 

By Lora Ahrens Olerich, Farm Bureau Financial Services 

While a happy and comfortable 

retirement is 

the ultimate goal of 

most financial plans, sound financial 

advice can help you make the most 

of what you have worked so hard 

to achieve. 

If you think of your financial 

plan as a pyramid, the foundation 

would be protection against life’s 

uncertainties using insurance, the 

middle layer would be growing 

your investment, and the top layer 

would be retirement and estate 

planning. 

Here are a few things to consider 

and discuss with a financial 

advisor: 

� �� When 

you near or reach retirement age, 

the ground rules for investment 

may need to change. An all-stock 

portfolio may not make sense as 

some retirees and near retirees 

have learned over the past few 

years. Determining the right mix 

for you depends on many different 

questions. That’s why it’s a good 

idea to meet with a financial advisor 

who can help you navigate the 

process. 

� �� 

ning tool that can help you save 

and then provide you with a variety 

of payout options, including 

a secure and steady stream of 

income you cannot outlive. 

� �� A 

properly-prepared estate plan lets 

you pass along what you own to 

whom you want to receive it, in 

the way you want them to receive 

it, and when you want them to 

receive it. A great place to start is 

with a will. 

� �� 

you to add up all of your assets — 

your home, your cars, your investments, 

your life insurance, etc. 

Then you can specify who gets 

what in your estate. If you have 

children, your living trust should 

also specify who their guardian will 

be if something happens to you 

and your spouse. 

An estate plan should also 

include: 

� � �� also known as 

a health care proxy, enables you 

to make medical decisions that 

you would not want as a burden 

to your family. 

� �� 

ney allows someone to act on 

your behalf when you cannot be 

present. 

� �� means transferring 

money to someone while you’re 

still living and is the simplest way 

to reduce your estate tax liability. 

� �� does something 

that no other product can do 

— it can create an instant estate. 

Life insurance is also a great vehicle 

for paying estate taxes. � 

Information provided by Lora Olerich, agent, Farm Bureau Financial Services, 

1329 S.E. Marshall, Boone, (515)433-2000, lora.olerich@fbfs.com.

home plans 

www.associateddesigns.com 

Harlequin 

Craftsman detailing adds its charm 

to the Harlequin, a compact single-level 

home with a surprisingly 

spacious gathering space. Craftsman features 

include the characteristic gridded 

window uppers and the front-facing gables 

with decorative corbels at their apexes. 

The plan’s 42-foot width allows the 

home to fit neatly onto a city lot, but the 

footprint is larger than it appears, stretching 

quite a ways back from the street. 

Family living areas fill the entire left 

side, while bedrooms and bathrooms are 

on the right. Entering, you step into a 

living room that’s windowed on the front 

and sides. This space flows into the dining 

room, which is open to the kitchen on 

the right. Wide sliding glass doors at the 

rear access a partially covered patio that 

could easily be screened, if desired. 

A flush eating bar rims the peninsular 

counter that separates the dining room 

and kitchen. Counters, cabinetry and 

built-in appliances wrap around the other 

three sides of the kitchen. Standing at 

the kitchen sink, you can converse with 

folks in the dining room, keep your eye 

on the patio, and enjoy watching seasonal 

changes in the landscape beyond. 

Natural light from a skylight illuminates 

a front bathroom that is equally 

convenient to the family living area and 

the secondary bedrooms. It’s right next 

to the Harlequin’s pass-through utility 

room, which links the house and garage. 

Storage closets line the hallway that runs 

from the bedrooms to the living room, 

and passes the utility room along the way. 

The owners’ suite has its own private 

bathroom. Amenities include a dual vanity, 

an oversized shower, and a walk-in 

closet. The toilet and shower can be 

closed off for steam containment and 

privacy. 

Visit AssociatedDesigns.com for 

more information or to search our home 

plans. A review plan of the Harlequin 

30-759, including floor plans, elevations, 

section, and artist’s conception, can be 

purchased for $25. Our home plan catalog, 

featuring more than 550 home plans, 

costs $15. Both are available online, by 

mail or phone. Add $5 s/h. Associated 

Designs, 1100 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, OR 

97402, (800) 634-0123. � 


calendar Submit event information to darren@dmcityview.com 

Friday, July 27 

� Annual Motor Show, Seven Oaks 

Recreation, 5 - 9 p.m. 

� Family Movie, Ericson Public 

Library, 10 a.m. 

� Quilting Lessons, Boone Pioneer 

Center, 1112 Story St., noon - 4 p.m. 

� Infusion performs, Snus Hill 

Winery, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. 

� Varsity baseball state tournament 

at Principal Park 

Saturday, July 28 

� Boone Area Merchants 

Association Crazy Day, Downtown 

Boone and more, 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 

� Daylily and Ornamental Grass 

Sale, Iowa Arboretum, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

� Varsity baseball state tournament 

at Principal Park 

515.298.2972 

Sunday, July 29 

� Tony Valdez Band performs, Snus 

Hill Winery, 2 - 5 p.m. 

� Daylily and Ornamental Grass 

Sale, Iowa Arboretum, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

Monday, July 30 

� Football Camp begins, BHS 

Practice Field 

Tuesday, July 31 

� Family Program, Ericson Public 

Library, 6:30 p.m. 

� Boone County Hospital 

Foundation Best Shot Golf 

Tournament, Cedar Pointe Golf 

Course, shotgun start 11 a.m., dinner 

4 p.m. 


Wednesday, Aug. 1 

� Storytime, preschool age and 

younger, Ericson Public Library, 

10 a.m. 

� Iowa Cubs vs. Colorado at 

Principal Park, 7:05 p.m. 

Thursday, Aug. 2 



10 a.m. 

� Boone Farmers’ Market, Corner 

of Sixth & Story, 3 - 6 p.m. 



Friday, Aug. 3 



39¢ 

Color Copies 

PURRRfect! 

� Bebad & His Case of the Blues 

perform, Snus Hill Winery, 6:30 - 

9:30 p.m. 



Saturday, Aug. 4 

� Boone County Back to School 

Event, Boone MS, 10 a.m. - noon 

� Boone Area Humane Society 

Volunteer Orientation, 1 - 3 p.m. 

� Ogden City-wide Garage Sales 

� Boone Speedway Racing, 

6:45 p.m. 



Sunday, Aug. 5 

� Hot Tamale & the Red Hots perform, 

Snus Hill Winery, 2 - 5 p.m. 

� Iowa Cubs vs. Reno at Principal 

� Invitations 

formal and casual 

� Commercial Printing 

business cards and more 

� Posters and Flyers 

� Self-Inking Stamps 

� Furniture 

� Office Supplies 

Check out the prices on our NEW 

FULL COLOR Business Cards! 

WE TAKE SPECIAL ORDERS! 

702 Keeler Street � Boone 

515-432-7563 � 800-359-7563


Park, 3:05 p.m. 

Monday, Aug. 6 

� Football practice begins 

� Kindergarten 2012-13 registration, 

BMS Commons, noon - 6 p.m. 

� Boone City Council meeting, City 

Hall, 7 p.m. 


Park, 7:05 p.m. 

Tuesday, Aug. 7 

� National Night Out 




Park, 7:05 p.m. 

SOMETHING 

FOR EVERYONE! 




10 a.m. 


Park, 12:05 p.m. 

� Boone Booster Club meeting, HS 

Board Room 321, 7 p.m. 


� Iowa State Fair begins 



10 a.m. 



� Small Steps to Lowering Your 

Risk for Diabetes, Boone County 

Hospital, 4th floor conference room, 

7 p.m. 


� Iowa State Fair 



� Planet Passengers perform, Snus 

Hill Winery, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. 





� Sweet Baby Rae performs, Snus 

Hill Winery, 2 - 5 p.m. 



� Boone Planning & Zoning 

Commission meeting, City Hall, 5:15 

p.m. 

� Boone Park Board meeting, Park 

Office, 7 p.m. 

� BHS Fall Sports Kick-off, 

Auditorium, 7 p.m. 



� Boone School Board meeting, HS 

Board Room 321, 6:30 p.m. 







10 a.m. 

FIREWORKS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 vs. Colorado Springs � 7:05 p.m. GREAT BASEBALL 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 vs. Colorado Springs � 7:05 p.m. BANKERS TRUST BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 vs. Colorado Springs � 7:05 p.m. FIREWORKS 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 vs. Colorado Springs � 7:05 p.m. NATIONAL WILD TURKEY FEDERATION 

SHIRT OFF YOUR BACK SILENT AUCTION 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 vs. Reno Aces � 3:05 p.m. G&L CLOTHING 95TH ANNIVERSARY 

BANDANA NIGHT (FIRST 2,000 FANS) 

MONDAY, AUGUST 6 vs. Reno Aces � 7:05 p.m. DOG DAYS / DOLLAR DOGS: $1 HOT DOGS 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 vs. Reno Aces � 7:05 p.m. FAMOUS CHICKEN / KNOTHOLE GANG 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 vs. Reno Aces � 12:05 p.m. TAKE A LONG LUNCH & ENJOY THE GAME 

Complete schedule online at iowacubs.com 

twitter.com/IowaCubs � facebook.com/icubs 

CALL 515.243.6111 OR VISIT TO ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY! 



� Boone Schools grades 5 - 12 

classes begin 

� Sacred Heart School classes begin 



10 a.m. 







� The Rivieras perform, Snus Hill 

Winery, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. 

� Deadline to register for next 

ACT test 

� BHS Football Scrimmage, 

Goeppinger Field, 6:30 p.m. 

UPCOMING 

HOME 

GAMES 

AUGUST 

1–4 Colorado Springs Sky Sox 

5–8 Reno Aces 

18–21 Memphis Redbirds 

22–26 Oklahoma City RedHawks 

EVERY SUNDAY IS 

CASEY'S FAMILY DAY 

4 pizza slices, 4 tickets, 

4 Cokes & 4 caps for $44! 





� Boone Speedway Racing, 6:45 p.m. 

� Boone Area Humane Society Nail 

Trim Clinic, 1 - 3 p.m. 

� Iowa Cubs vs. Memphis at 


� BHS 9/JV/V volleyball at Johnston, 

9 a.m. 


� Iowa State Fair ends 

� Caribbean Party with Tropical 

Steel, Snus Hill Winery, 2 - 5 p.m. 




� Boone Schools first day of classes 

grades OK - 4 

� Boone City Council meeting, City 

Hall, 7 p.m. 








...is committed to radically reducing 

the use of chemicals in 

personal care and cleaning. 

Norwex saves you time, money 

and improves your health through a 

chemically-clean environment! 

Kathy Boon 




10 a.m. 

� Iowa Cubs vs. Oklahoma City at 




younger, Ericson Public Library, 10 a.m. 

� Boone Farmers’ Market, 

Watermelon Festival, Corner of Sixth 

& Story, 3 - 6 p.m. 



� BHS JV/V girls SW vs. Grinnell at 

Ames, 5 p.m. 






� BHS 9/V football vs. Carlisle, 

4:45/7:30 p.m. 

It’s free! 

Submit calendar items for 

your school, church, business, 

organization or family to 

darren@dmcityview.com. 

MICROFIBER, FLOOR SYSTEM, 

BATH & BODY, HOME ESSENTIALS, KITCHEN 

CLEANING AND ORGANIC PERSONAL CARE 

515-298-3383 

Independent Norwex Consultant www.katherineboon.norwex.biz 


recipe Submit ideas to darren@dmcityview.com 

Lemon cake 

Versatile dessert is easy to customize 

By Beth McDonald 

Cakes are one of my favorite 

things to bake and share 

with friends and family. I 

enjoy making the cake unique for 

the person, and I try to make a 

new cake flavor or frosting flavor 

based on whom it is for. 

For my latest celebration, I 

made a lemon cake with lemon 

curd and a cream cheese frosting. 

As with all of the baking I do, this 

one is something you can easily 

customize. You can swap out the lemon curd for raspberries, blackberries 

or blueberries, or you can fill your layers with just frosting. I like a 

lemon cake because it is light, goes well with fruit fillings and complements 

the frosting. 

Something that I always do with my cakes is to torte them, which 

means to cut each cake at least in half so that you can add filling. One 

key to adding filling to the cake is using frosting to create an outline on 

the cake, creating a stop to keep your filling inside. The other key to 

a great cake is to make sure you crumb coat your cake. A crumb coat 

keeps the crumbs from the surface of your final frosting. To create the 

crumb coat, take some of your frosting, thin it out with milk and then 

coat the cake. Once the crumb coat is on, let it set. Once it is set, you 

are ready for your final coat of frosting. Enjoy! � 

Lemon cake 

Ingredients 

2 1/2 cups sifted cake flour 

2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 

1/2 teaspoon salt 

1/2 cup butter 

1 tablespoon lemon zest 

1 3/4 cups white sugar 

6 egg yolks 

1 1/8 cups milk 

Directions 

1. Prepare your cake pans; I use the 

baking pan spray but you can use 

parchment paper, too. 

2. Take the flour, baking powder, 

and salt and sift them together. 

3. In the mixer, cream the butter 

and sugar. Add the lemon zest, egg 

yolks and mix. 

4. Add the dry ingredients and 

finally the milk. 

5. Bake at 350 for 25 - 30 minutes. 

Frosting 

8 oz. cream cheese 

1/2 cup of butter 

4 cups of powdered sugar 

Blend butter and cream cheese and 

then add the powdered sugar. 

Beth McDonald is a wife and mother and works full time in Des Moines.

out & about Submit photos to darren@dmcityview.com 

Director Mike Wendel, Karen Andrew (daughter of James H. Andrew), and Bob Bourne 

at the James H. Andrew Museum Donor Appreciation Reception at Boone & Scenic 

Valley Railroad on June 14. 

The German Community Municipal Band performs during the James H. Andrew 

Museum Donor Appreciation Reception at Boone & Scenic Valley Railroad on June 14. 

Marge Hunt and Jeanette O’Rourke at the downtown Boone Farmers’ Market on July 12. 

Phyllis Martin, Bev Fowles, Donny Paris, JP Nixon, and Darley Nixon at the downtown 

Boone Farmers’ Market on July 12. 

dining Submit ideas to darren@dmcityview.com 

On almost any given 

Saturday morning — 

make that early Saturday 

morning, very early — my favorite 

dining companion and I can be 

found at a local restaurant enjoying 

a full, farm-style breakfast. 

We are not weekend sleeperiners. 

We are early-risers, one of 

us by nature and the other (namely 

me) an early-riser by marriage only. 

On many of those weekend 

mornings we can be found at the 

Hy-Vee Deli, catching up on the 

news and letting someone else do 

the cooking. My dining companion 

enjoys the selection of large and 

tasty omelets, plus sausage and 

toast, while I start the day with a 

fluffy pancake and an order of crisp 

bacon. I enjoy the luxury of having 

someone else prepare the meal, 

while my dining companion loves 

getting a big breakfast of his choice. 

Our money-saving secret to 

breakfast (not that it isn’t quite 

affordable already) is that while he 

places the order, I hit the grocery 

aisles and pick up a quart of milk. 

Between the two of us, we down 

almost the entire quart, for about 

half the price of a glass of milk for 

each of us. 

While breakfast is our favorite 

meal at the deli, I also enjoy it as 

a quick place to get home-style 

A plate of lasagna at the Hy-Vee Deli is true comfort food. 

Comfort dining 

Hy-Vee Deli is a modern take on oldtime café 


cooking when there isn’t time to 

cook at home. On a recent evening, 

I couldn’t resist the aroma of 

freshly-made lasagna wafting from 

the deli. On special that evening 

was a plate of lasagna, a lettuce 

salad and breadsticks for $5. It was 

too good of a deal to pass up, and 

I ordered two plates to take home 

for the evening. 

�� 

1111 Eighth St. 

432-6065 

Hours: Open daily, 

5 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

I also enjoy the ability to order 

ala Carte from the deli and have 

been on a recent binge of ordering 

just mashed potatoes and chicken 

gravy for a quick lunch on a workday. 

Sometimes, there’s just nothing 

that hits the spot like simple 

old potatoes and gravy, it’s real 

food, comfort food. OK, sometimes 

I order a piece of chicken to 

go along with it, but potatoes and 

gravy like this can make a meal — 

a hearty meal — all by themselves. 

In many ways, this little deli is 

a 21st century answer to the oldtime 

café, a place where you can 

sit and chat while nourishing both 

the body and soul. � 

www.iowalivingmagazines.com/boone JULY | 2012 Boone Living 19 

Photo by Lori Berglund

faith Submit story ideas to darren@dmcityview.com 

Seasons change 

Churches take faith to international level 

By Annie Petersen 

Summer is a busy time, especially 

when it transitions to 

the beginning of another 

school year. 

Boone First United 

Methodist Church, 703 Arden 

St., is getting ready for August, and 

the Educational Merit Foundation 

(EMF) is looking for families to host 

European Christian students for 

the upcoming school year. Students 

from Germany, France and Norway 

will be coming to Boone for the 

2012 - 13 school year and will need 

host families during their stay. 

“I do believe that American 

students benefit from meeting foreign 

students,” says Marie-Claude 

Dijoud, EMF Program Director. 

“(The students) speak English, are 

well-screened and eager to experience 

life in America.” 

For more information, contact 

Dijoud at 1-800-467-8363, or 

visit the program website at www. 

emfusa.org. 

In addition to welcoming 

exchange students, Boone First 

UMC welcomed Associate Pastor 

Sarah Duffel after bidding farewell 

to former Associate Pastor 

Andrea Kraushaar, who moved to 

the First UMC in Fort Dodge. 

“I am reminded at times like 

this, at times of parting and arrival, 

that we are, as Christ’s disciples, 

travelers upon this planet,” says 

Boone First UMC Pastor Phil 

Webb. “We are saying a warm 

welcome to Sarah Duffel.” 

Boone First United 

Methodist Church encourages 

local families to 

consider being a host for 

foreign exchange students 

this year. 

Two members of Grace 

Community Church, 625 S. 

Division St., are hosting a taco bar 

on July 29 to fund an upcoming trip 

to Latvia in August. 

Spread the Word 

Have an upcoming event or 

church news you would like to 

announce? Send information to 

darren@dmcityview.com. 

Grace Community Church 

has church planters located in 

the Baltic country. Church planting 

is the establishment of a new 

church by an existing church, and 

Grace Community Church has 

set up some of these planters in 

Latvia. Naomi Norris and Nelly 

Kazmerchuk will visit Latvia for 10 

days to travel the country interviewing, 

photographing and videotaping 

the progress of the planters. 

The information and footage they 

gather will be used in brochures 

and presentations to help current 

supporters understand the system 

of church planting, as well as 

encouraging potential supporters 

to get involved. 

Members of the congregation 

are encouraged to come out on 

July 29 to eat tacos and help 

Norris and Kazmerchuk prepare 

for their trip to Europe. For more 

information, contact the church at 

(515) 433-6133, or visit the website 

at www.graceccboone.com. � 


looking back Submit ideas to darren@dmcityview.com 

Boone County’s 

three courthouses 

Construction on first building began in 1856 

�� 

Boone County was formed 

in February of 1847 and 

was named for Nathan 

Boone, who was the captain of H 

Company of the Dragoons which 

marched through Boone County 

in 1835. 

For the next two-and-a-half 

years, Boone County remained 

for judicial, voting and revenue 

purposes part of Polk County. 

By 1849, residents wished to 

vote, do business and pay taxes 

in the county. To make this happen, 

Iowa law required the county 

sheriff to order the election of 

county officers. There was no 

Boone County sheriff, so the judge 

of the Fifth Judicial District in Des 

Moines appointed a county sheriff, 

who ordered the election to be 

held Aug. 6, 1849. 

Court sessions were at first 

held in Boonesboro houses. By 

July of 1851, with the county seat 

officially located at Boonesboro 

(west Boone), court proceedings 

were moved to a log schoolhouse, 

located about a half mile south 

of the present skating pond in 

McHose Park. 

On July 26, 1851, Boone 

County Commissioners ordered 

Wesley C. Hull “to furnish a suitable 

room in... Boonesboro to 

hold court at the October term...” 

Hull built a double log cabin, across 

from the public square. Then in 

1853, the court moved to a new 

log schoolhouse, located on the 

site of the former Garfield School. 

The first public Boone County 

Courthouse was a two-story 

frame building constructed in 1856 

- 1857 on the corner of Third and 

Fremont Streets. Then, in 1865, 

Boonesboro and Montana (Boone) 

became locked in a struggle for 

political and economic control and 

The second Boone County Courthouse, 

which was dedicated on May 1, 1918. 

the location of a railroad station. 

Boonesboro residents, merchants 

and officials agitated for 

a new, larger courthouse to be 

built on the town square in order 

to preserve Boonesboro’s preeminence. 

Boonesboro won the 

courthouse location battle, but 

Montana became the major economic 

and political force after the 

railroad station was built there. 

A new brick courthouse building 

was completed in 1868, and in 

1887 the two towns merged into 

a single municipality. 

By 1915, the county government 

had outgrown the building. 

The cornerstone for a new courthouse 

was laid on Oct. 1, 1916. 

The old brick building was given 

to the Boone Biblical Ministries, 

and in June of 1916 the building 

was moved across the street. It 

functioned as the courthouse until 

the new building was ready in 1918. 

Employees continued to work in 

the building during the move and 

“not a drop of ink was spilled.” The 

current building took nearly two 

years to build. It was dedicated 

on May 1, 1918. The building was 

placed on the National Register of 

Historic places in 1981. �

out & about Submit your photos and captions to darren@dmcityview.com 

Jean Telleen and Bob Telleen at the James H. 

Andrew Museum Donor Appreciation Reception at 

Boone & Scenic Valley Railroad on June 14. 

Dale Mount and Tom Rose at the James H. 



Chip Baltimore and Jim Turbes at the James H. 



Hans Goeppinger and Wanda Goeppinger at the 

James H. Andrew Museum Donor Appreciation 

Reception at Boone & Scenic Valley Railroad on 

June 14. 

Herman Kopitzke and Helen Kopitzke at the James 

H. Andrew Museum Donor Appreciation Reception 

at Boone & Scenic Valley Railroad on June 14. 

Evie and Jenny Stevenson at the James H. Andrew 

Museum Donor Appreciation Reception at Boone 

& Scenic Valley Railroad on June 14. 

Paul Jacobsen and Nancy Jacobsen at the James 



Deb Nugent and Ann Gustafson at the downtown 


Mary Barkwill and Ken Barkwill at the James H. 



George Maybee and Mary Maybee at the James 



Karen Messler helped assemble the museum 

library of the James H. Andrew Museum at the 

Boone & Scenic Valley Railroad. 

JP Nixon and Darley Nixon at the downtown 




environment 

Raising awareness 

Promoting public health, environmental issues 

�� 

The environment. Public 

health. These two issues 

have come to dominate 

societal discussions. 

Solid waste agencies have 

demonstrated that they can 

be pro-active players in raising 

environmental and public health 

awareness. However, more frequently 

than not, these efforts are 

conducted on a stand-alone basis 

and tend to have just a solid waste 

management focus. In reality, solid 

waste management is a key component 

in the overall issues of 

protecting public health and environmental 

responsibility. 

The Boone County (Iowa) 

Landfill and its Keep Boone County 

Beautiful program have developed 

an ongoing partnership with 

County Extension, County Soil 

and Water Conservation, Boone 

County Conservation, County 

Health and Sanitation and other 

local not-for-profits and businesses. 

The Boone County 

Environmental Network (BCEN) is 

an informal conglomeration of the 

above mentioned entities. Over 

the past several years these entities 

have worked together to promote 

joint events and messages that are 

more holistic in nature than traditional 

programs developed and 

offered by solid waste management 

agencies on their own. These 

programs address solid waste management, 

water quality, watershed 

protection, global warming, public 

health, habitat creation and wildlife 

conservation. 

Together these entities have 

worked cooperatively to provide 

the following programs: An out- 

door classroom program operated 

two times each year; The Dragoon 

River Romp, an annual river cleanup; 

Ongoing youth and adult education 

programs; a Master Conservationist 

program; 5) and a Home Owners 

Maintenance Education program. 

For each program, one or two of 

the entities typically takes the lead. 

The other organizations then contribute 

staff and resources to carry 

out the duties associated with the 

program. 

By working together in these 

non-traditional partnerships, each 

entity has been able to better fulfill 

its respective mission. Of utmost 

importance is that the programs 

promote a comprehensive environmental 

and/or public health message 

rather than a more traditional 

“our part of the puzzle” strategy. 

The BCEN’s success lies in the 

basis of best utilizing the participating 

organizations, their respective 

networks and their specific expertise. 

This collaboration makes 

best use of limited resources and 

expands the coverage of each 

agency. 

By working collaboratively 

with a variety of other organizations, 

the participating agencies in 

the Boone County Environmental 

Network have been able to exceed 

their respective goals. They have 

also been able to achieve outreach 

efforts far beyond what they could 

have expected individually. 

This was done through informal 

partnerships with minimal 

bureaucracy. No written agreements 

have been needed or are 

anticipated other than when legally 

required. � 

Information provided by Scott A. Smith, landfill administrator/recycling coordinator’ 

Lois Powers, administrative services coordinator; and Lisa K. Anderson, 

environmental education coordinator.

home health care 

Summer safety 

Take precautions against health issues 

By Melanie Ervin, R.N. 

Summer is here, and it can 

be a great time to enjoy the 

outdoors. However, without 

the appropriate clothing, protection 

and education, the summertime 

can also bring multiple health 

issues. 

Dehydration, heat exhaustion 

and sunburn are some of the 

common ailments during the summer 

time. 

Dehydration can lead to painful 

urinary tract infections which 

in turn can increase your risk of 

painful kidney stones and cause 

a visit to the physician or even a 

hospitalization. Drink at least eight 

glasses of water a day which will 

help flush infection-causing bacteria 

out of your bladder and urinary 

tract. Stay hydrated. 

Signs of heat exhaustion 

include fatigue, weakness, nausea, 

heavy sweating or no sweating, 

rapid pulse, confusion or fainting. 

To avoid heat exhaustion follow 

simple steps: 

� �� 

the morning or late afternoon to 

avoid the heat of the day. 

� �� 

as a covered porch or under a tree 

to enjoy an activity. 

� �� 

in natural fabrics like cotton, and 

dress in light colors that will reflect 

the sun and heat. 

� �� 

wide-brimmed hat or an umbrella 

to protect from overexposure to 

the sun. 

� �� 

indoors as well. If possible use an 

air conditioner. Lower the shades, 

to keep light and heat out. 

� �� 

inside a car. Temperatures inside a 

car can rise very quickly. 

Summer is also the time for 

family summer vacations. If driving, 

plan your trip with an emphasis 

on safety. Ensure that your car 

tires are well inflated. Inspect all 

five tires, including the spare tire. 

Make sure you have enough gas 

to last the trip, or till the next 

gas station. Filling gas in the car 

should be done during the early 

morning or late evening hours. 

Always wear your seatbelt and 

stay focused on the road. Avoid 

using your cell phone while driving. 

The American Auto Association 

expects 7.9 million stranded 

motorists this summer. 

If you do have a family member 

who is unable to travel yet requires 

assistance in the home, a home 

health provider can help meet those 

needs. From help with bathing, toileting, 

grooming, food preparation, 

24-hour companion and overnight 

cares, to skilled nursing for help 

with medications, wound care and 

disease management, home health 

providers can help your family 

members stay in the safety and 

comfort of their homes. � 

Dehydration, heat exhaustion and 

sunburn are some of the common ailments 

during the summer time. 

Information provided by Melanie Ervin, RN, Iowa Home Care, Boone Branch 

Manager, 515-432-4430. 


like us 

www.facebook.com/iowalivingmagazines 


out & about Submit photos to darren@dmcityview.com 

Emily Rubenking Aaron Rubenking and Pam Rubenking at the downtown Boone 

Farmers’ Market on July 12. 

Avenelle Olson, Pat Miller and Savannah Madison at the downtown Boone Farmers’ 

Market on July 12. 

Maeve Stevenson, Janelle Tungesvik, Marcy Stevenson and Rozzie Stevenson at the 

downtown Boone Farmers’ Market on July 12. 

Adrianne Huss, Dick Martin, Jesse Huss and Scott Wilber at the downtown Boone 

Farmers’ Market on July 12.

out & about Submit your photos and captions to darren@dmcityview.com 

Cody Schlichting, Lisa Darner and Carla Davidson at the downtown Boone Farmers’ Market on July 12. 

Hannah Swanson at the Boone County Fair parade 

on July 12. 

Westside Hustlers 4-H during the Boone County Fair parade on July 12. 

The Christian Motorcyclist Association at the Boone County Fair parade on July 12. 

Antique tractors were displayed during the Boone 

County Fair parade on July 12. 

Thad Chase, Mikki Chase, Carter Chase and Jozey 

Chase at the downtown Boone Farmers’ Market 

on July 12. 

Ron Ahrens and Lora Olerich Pony Hitch during 

the Boone County Fair parade on July 12. 

Luther Livewires 4-H during the Boone County Fair 

parade on July 12. 

Elizabeth Good at the Boone County Fair parade 

on July 12. 


classifieds To place an ad, call 515-953-4822, ext. 302 

REACH 2 MILLION 

HOUSEHOLDS! Do you have 

a product, service, or business that 

would be helped by reaching over 

2 million households throughout 

Iowa and the surrounding states? 

The Midwest Classified Network 

will allow you to reach these 

potential customers quickly and 

inexpensively. For more information 

concerning a creative classified 

ad call this publication or Midwest 

Free Community Papers at 800- 

248-4061 or get information online 

at www.mcn-ads.com 

SEARCH THOUSANDS OF 

CLASSIFIED ADS FROM AROUND 

THE MIDWEST! Give it a try! Go to 

http://www.mw-ads.com. Ads from 

Free Papers offer you great bargains. 

WANT TO ADVERTISE TO 

THE MIDWEST? Place your classified 

ads in the Midwest Classified 

Network anytime online at www. 

midwestfreeclassifieds.com 

TO INVESTIGATE OTHER 

ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES 

Call PaperChain at 931-922-0484 or 

e-mail info@paperchain.com 

ATTENTION DIABETICS with 

Medicare. Get a FREE Talking Meter 

and diabetic testing supplies at NO 

COST, plus FREE home delivery! 

Best of all, this meter eliminates 

painful finger pricking! Call 1-888- 

737-9930 

DISH NETWORK. Starting at 

$19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium 

Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! 

SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY 

Installation! CALL - 888-543-6232 

Over 40,000 

New & Used Books! 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

Mon-Sat: 9:30am-6pm 

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK 

OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR 

THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, 

Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All 

Paperwork Taken Care Of. 888- 

757-6941 

ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA 

SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get 

FREE CPAP Replacement Supplies 

at NO COST, plus FREE home 

delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin 

sores and bacterial infection! Call 

888-705-4795 

WE BUY used manufactured 

homes, Single and Double Wides. 

Call 641-673-8434 

MANTIS Deluxe Tiller. NEW! 

FastStart engine. Ships FREE. One- 

Year Money-Back Guarantee when 

you buy DIRECT. Call for the DVD 

and FREE Good Soil book! 866-542- 

5009 

CANADA DRUG CENTER is 

your choice for safe and affordable 

medications. Our licensed Canadian 

mail order pharmacy will provide 

you with savings of up to 90 percent 

on all your medication needs. 

Call Today 866-983-1784 for $25.00 

off your first prescription and free 

shipping. 

SOCIAL SECURITY 

DISABILITY BENEFITS. 

WIN or Pay Nothing! Start Your 

Application In Under 60 Seconds. 

Call Today! Contact Disability 

Group, Inc. Licensed Attorneys & 

BBB Accredited. Call 888-835-8412 

EVER CONSIDER A REVERSE 

MORTGAGE? At least 62 years 

old? Stay in your home & increase 

cash flow! Safe & Effective! Call Now 

for your FREE DVD! Call Now 866- 

215-9894 

SAVE 65 PERCENT & Get 2 

FREE GIFTS when you order 100 

Percent guaranteed, delivered – to 

- the-door Omaha Steaks - Family 

Value Combo NOW ONLY 

$49.99. ORDER Today 1- 866-414- 

8037 use code 45069SQL or www. 

OmahaSteaks.com/fvc69 

WORK ON JET ENGINES 

– Train for hands on Aviation 

Maintenance Career. FAA 

approved program. Financial aid if 

qualified – Housing available CALL 


Aviation Institute of Maintenance 

866-231-7177. 

MIDWEST FREE COMMUNITY 

PAPERS: Seeks a self-motivated 

professional for the position of 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - Eligible 

candidate must demonstrate a proven 

track record in sales and marketing, 

management and leadership, and 

possess excellent human relations 

and communication skills. Previous 

experience in and/or knowledge of 

the free paper industry is preferred. 

Please send resume, cover letter, 

compensation requirements and references 

to: search@mypaper.com 

NEED AN APPLIANCE? Find 

one fast at WWW.MW-ADS.COM! 

Thousands of ads change each week! 

MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT 

SALE, Mon., Aug. 6, 2012 at 9:00 

A.M. Consign early by July 23, 2012 

for complete advertising. Gilbert’s 

Sale Yard, LLC, 641-398-2218. 2 

Mi. N. of Floyd, IA On Hwy. 218. 

Tractor House Internet Bidding 

Available. www.gilbertsaleyard.com 

ARE YOU PREGNANT? 

Considering Adoption? A childless, 

successful, 40 yr. old single woman 

seeks to adopt. Financial security. 

Will be hands-on mom. Expenses 

paid. Wendy. Please call 1-888-990- 

0282 

FAST PAYMENT for sealed, 

unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 

Free Shipping, Best Prices and 24 

hour payment. Get paid and help 

others. Call Patti at 855-578-7477 or 

visit us at www.TestStripSearch.com 

ROTARY MEMBERS are a 

worldwide network of inspired individuals 

who improve communities. 

For more information visit www. 

rotary.org. This message provided 

by PaperChain and your local community 

free paper. 

EARN TOP $$$ LEASING 

HUNTING RIGHTS. Call Base 

Camp Leasing for free quote & info 

packet. Hunting Leases Done Right 

since 1999. 1-866-309-1507. www. 

BaseCampLeasing.com 

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash 

Now!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging? 

Need $500-$500,000++ within 48/ 

hours? Low rates Apply Now By 

Phone! 1-800-568-8321. www.lawcapital.com 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE 

from Home. *Medical, *Business, 

*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job 

placement assistance. Computer 

available. Financial Aid if qualified. 

SCHEV certified. Call 800-401-2385 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

HELP WANTED!!! Make up to 

$1000 a week mailing brochures 

from home! Helping Home- 

Workers since 2001! Genuine 

Opportunity! No experience 

required. Start Immediately! www. 

themailinghub.com 

OWNER WILL FINANCE. 

Bank or seller won’t finance? We 

help! No qualifying. No credit! Low 

Down. Call Today. 1-800-563- 

2734, kanthony@cigrealty.com 

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED - 

Best Pay and Home Time! Apply 

Online Today over 750 Companies! 

One Application, Hundreds of 

Offers! www.HammerLaneJobs.com 

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING 

ADOPTION? Call Us First! 

Living expenses, Housing, Medical 

and continued support afterwards. 

Choose Adoptive Family of 

Your Choice. Call 24/7. ADOPT 

CONNECT 1-866-743-9212 

A UNIQUE ADOPTIONS, LET 

US HELP! Personalized Adoption 

Plans. Financial Assistance, Housing, 

Relocation and More. Giving the 

Gift of Life? You Deserve the Best. 

Call Us First! 1-888-637-8200. 

24HR Hotline. 

AUTOS WANTED: CASH FOR 

CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. 

Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. 

We Come To You! Any Make/ 

Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-888- 

417-1382 

MISC AUTOS: CASH FOR CARS: 

Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay 

MORE! Running or Not Sell your 

Car or Truck TODAY Free Towing! 

Instant Offer: 1-888-420-3805 

$8000+ FOR ENVELOPES! 

Receive $6-$8 for every envelope 

stuffed with our sales brochures: 

Guaranteed! Postage, supplies furnished. 

1-800-538-7420

EXPERT SERVICE! 

5 MASTER CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 

6 DIESEL CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 

Fixed Right The First Time. 

38 MPG 

HIGHWAY 

BRAND NEW 2012 STIVERS 

FORD FOCUS STARTING AT 

$ 13,988 

STIVERS 

EXCLUSIVE OFFERS 

$ 39 95 

Automatic 

Car Wash 

SAVE $ 10 

NORMALLY$49.95 

Genuine Motorcraft Premium Semi- 

Synthetic Blend Oil & filter change 

Rotate and inspect four tires 

Check all belts and hoses, 

top off all fluids-Includes up 

to five quarts of Motorcraft oil 

Check air and cabin air filters 

Inspect brake system 

ZTest battery 

See Quick Lane for details. Some cars higher, gas engines only. Expires 8/31/12. 

IOWA’S #1 FORD LINCOLN DEALER 

Stock W20160 

STIVERSFORDIA.COM 1.888.400.0189 

Price Pr plus freight, requires college student or military rebate. All rebates to dealer. Requires FMCC financing. 

STIVERS EXCLUSIVE OFFERS 

WIPER 

BLADE 

REFILLS 

ONE SET 

$ 18 95 

INSTALLED 

MOST MODELS 

“Most Models” See Quick Lane for details. EXPIRES 8/31/12. 

West DSM 

ON THE WAUKEE SIDE OF WEST DES MOINES 

All sales rankings based on 2011 sales as reported by the 

Kansas City Region of Ford Motor Company 

SERVICE & PARTS 

OPEN ‘TIL 

MIDNIGHT! 

ALL MAKES 

COLLISION CENTER 

WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK 

FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. 

EXPERT REPAIR. Rental cars onsite. 


See Quick Lane for details. Not valid on prior purchases” EXPIRES 8-31-12 

& ON SATURDAYS! 

HOURS: 7AM-12AM (MONDAY-FRIDAY) QUICKLANE OPEN SATURDAY 7:30AM-4PM 

AIR 

CONDITIONING 

$ 59 95 * 

A/C SYSTEM CHECK-$59.95* Diagnosis Of Air Conditioning May 

Require A Partial Recharge Of The System. Oil Or Freon Used 

Is Not Included In Price Of Basic Diagnosis. 

Smart Phone 

VIEW OUR 

MOBILE SITE 

CHECK C CHEC EC ECK CCK 

Get Ge Get Ready Re Ready dy For Fo For Summer Sum Summer ummer 

A/C System Check Special 

Includes: Performance Check 

of Pressures, visual inspection of hoses, 

Scott Politte, President 

STIVERS FORD LINCOLN 


WILD CARD 

COUPON 

$100 $ OFF 

$75 $ OFF 

$50 OFF 

$100 OFF any regular or body shop 

service invoice of $500 or more 





May not be combined with coupons or other specials. Please present 

coupon at time of write-up. Taxes and shop supplies extra. Excludes 

Tires Not valid with any other offer. Not Valid On Insurance Claims 

8-31-12 Expiration Not valid on prior purchases 

OVER 12 MILLION DOLLARS OF INVENTORY ON ELEVEN ACRES. 

www.iowalivingmagazines.com/boone Boone Living JULY | 2012

CLEAN FASTER, EASIER 

AND SMARTER! 

6-PIECE TELESCOPIC POLE SYSTEM 

FOR ALL YOUR HOME, OFFICE & VEHICLE NEEDS! 

� �� 

� �� 

� �� 

� �� 

� �� 

� �� 

NEED PAPER GOODS? COMMERICAL PRODUCTS? 

AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES? FLOOR MATS? EVEN FASTENERS? 

SHADRAN HAS YOU COVERED! 

Stop in today or give us a call and see how 

we can make your life better! 

JULY | 2012 Boone Living www.iowalivingmagazines.com/boone 

302 N. Chestnut Street 

Jefferson 

515-386-2777 

www.shadranind.com 

MONDAY–THURSDAY 8–12 and 1–5 

FRIDAY 8–12 and 1–4:30 � SATURDAY 8–12

1950 FORD MEET ANGELA LANGE SEASONS CHANGE

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?