Monday, February 28, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

   Karen Holmes Ricklefs, 67, Boone. University of Nebraska-75; Viterbo University-2002. Came to Boone in 1980. Married Carl Ricklefs in 1988. Taught at Lincoln and Franklin elementaries before retirement in 2017. Boone area survivor is her husband, Carl. Her father, daughter, two sons, two brothers and a sister also survive. Services in Boone.

Saturday, February 26, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS

   Alma Howard, 95, Boone. Married Cecil (Ted) Howard in 1946. Moved to Boone when Ted started his practice as a podiatrist. She worked in her husband's office as an assistant. Survivors include a daughter, Susan Herrick, of Boone and a sister-in-law. Private family service at a later date.

   Elizabeth (Liz) Karl Parr, 79, Johnston. Married Steve Parr in 1965. Husband Steve was promoted in his job and the couple moved to Boone in 1992, residing here for 20 years. After raising son Dave and daughter Jenny, Liz earned a Bachelor's Degree from ISU in 1997. Later, she entered the culinary program at DMACC. She was a volunteer at the Boone Goodwill retail store. Liz and Steve eventually moved to Ankeny. Survivors include husband, Steve, her son, daughter and five siblings. Services in Ankeny.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

   Shirley Fae Brock, 90, Ogden. Married Donald Brock in 1951. Managed the Assemblies of God (Sunstream) campgrounds near Ogden. A survivor is a daughter, Linda Morgan, of Ogden.

LETTERS FROM RON AND LARRY

   The Kornerman recently chronicled the Ames connection with Cincinnati Bengals Super Bowl quarterback Joe Burrow.
   Reading that material in the Korner was Ron Hopkins, BSH-59, who lives in Edmonds, Washington. Ron's an ISU graduate and noticed a lengthy article in the Seattle Times about former ISU football coach Jim Walden and his connections with the Burrow family.
   Ron thought the Kornerman might find the story interesting so he kindly sent me a copy of the full page article. Thank you Ron.
   Editor's note: This can get a bit confusing so let me first explain that.....James Burrow is the father of Jimmy Burrow who is the father of Joe Burrow.
  The story contains lots of ins and outs but starts when Walden is hired as a high school football coach in Mississippi by Jim Burrow's father, James, who was a high school principal. Jimmy Burrow was one of Walden's quarterbacks on that high school team.
   Walden's biggest coaching break came when he was hired as a football staff member at the University of Nebraska in 1969. With Walden's influence, Nebraska awarded a football scholarship to Jimmy Burrow, who became a standout safety for the Cornhuskers.
   Next up, Walden became a football staff member at Washington State University. Jimmy Burrow followed Walden to WSU, serving as a graduate assistant and earning a Master's Degree in Education Administration. Walden eventually became the head coach  at WSU from 1978-86.
   Jimmy Burrow followed Walden to Iowa State in 1987 and stayed in Ames, even working six years as a high school coach, after Walden resigned in 1994. AND, during his time in Ames, in 1996, Jimmy and his second wife, Robin, whom he had met in Ames, became the parents of Joe Burrow, the Super Bowl quarterback.
   The story was very enjoyable and actually leaned more to Walden's long coaching history. Ron Hopkins wrote, "Jim Walden was a much liked and respected coach at Washington State where he spent most of his career. He was a very good person and I was sorry to see him leave ISU.  I continue to enjoy your blog and sincerely appreciate your efforts."
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   Here's another of Larry Lindmark's memories of his days in the Boone area. Larry, BHS-63, wrote, "The Boxholm Swedes are mentioned, occasionally, in the Korner. After graduating from the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago in 1971, my first call was to Faith Lutheran Church in Harcourt, south of Fort Dodge. Two of my church members were Chuck Will and Donnie Peterson who both played for the Boxholm Swedes. I was even invited to play with the Swedes. What a great way to interact with members of my congregation, by playing softball with them. In the early 1970's, home games were still played on the diamond near the Boxholm school. Tom Trueblood, who worked for the local grain elevator, served as the manager. Gary Paulson of Ogden was one of our pitchers. Many of our league games were played at Harlan Rogers Park in Fort Dodge which was a fairly new complex at the time. One summer, the Swedes even played the Des Moines Hot n' Tots at the McHose Park diamond.The one armed pitcher, Ray Schoenrock, who was mentioned in a previous Korner, was throwing for Ames during my couple of seasons with the Swedes. He would bat for himself, swinging the bat with one arm and while pitching, he would put the ball in his arm pit preparing for the next pitch. I still have my #5 sleeveless Swedes jersey on the wall in my basement room along with my green cap. The Swedes of the early 70's were not as strong as the earlier powerhouse teams led by pitchers Gene and Dean Olson and Darryl Zunkel but it was still a great time to play fast pitch softball."
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   BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS
   Lester Lee (Les) Shepherd, 65, Boone. Hampton HS-75. Army vet. Married but was later divorced. Was then common law married to Beth Liddick in 1999 and they separated after 15 years. Did construction work and then spent 20 years at the Fareway warehouse. Survivors include his mother, a half-brother, a half-sister, several daughters and his life partner, Beth Liddick. Services in Boone.
   Jane Elizabeth Baldwin Beers, 54, Minnesota. BHS-85. Earned an Associate Degree from DMACC. Married Brian Beers, BHS-85, but they, eventually, divorced. Graduated from St. Catherine's University School of Nursing in St. Paul, MN with a Bachelor of Science degree. As an RN, she spent most of her nursing career at Park Nicollet Urgent Care in the Minneapolis area. Survivors include her mother, Joyce Baldwin, of Boone, a daughter, two sons, her sister, Anne Baldwin, of Ames and her partner, David Neubauer. Services in Boone.
   Rochelle (Ginger) Roby Miller, 79, Cedar Falls. Born in Boone. BHS-60. Earned an associate's degree in computer programming from DMACC. Worked in Des Moines as a programmer until retirement. Survivors include four adult children, three of them, Pete, Angela and Kristine Miller, all of Boone. A sister, Marie Miller, of Boone also survives. Services in Boone.
   Carol-Faith Jones Cooper, 89, Des Moines. Born in Boone. 
K-----K
   Worldwide Korner headquarters are located at 928 South Jackson, Boone, Iowa 50036-4932. Phone number is 515-432-1530. Leave a message. To email your stories/memories/comments/death notices.....
kelleyskorner1@gmail.com.
  

Thursday, February 24, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

  Lester Lee (Les) Shepherd, 65, Boone. Hampton HS. Army vet. After a marriage and divorce, he was common law married to Beth Liddick in 1999 and then separated 15 years later. Worked in construction and then at the Fareway Warehouse for over 20 years. Survivors include his  mother, a half-brother and half-sister, several daughters and Beth Liddick. Services in Boone.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

  Jane Elizabeth Baldwin Beers, 54, Minnesota. BHS-85. Earned an Associate degree from DMACC. Married Brian Beers, BHS-85, and later, they were divorced. Earned a nursing degree from St. Catherine's University School of Nursing and became a Registered Nurse. She served many years as an RN at Park Nicolett Urgent Care in the Minneapolis area. Survivors include a daughter, two sons, her mother, Joyce Baldwin, of Boone and a sister, Anne Baldwin, of Ames. Services in Boone.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

   Carol-Faith Jones Cooper, 89, Des Moines. Born in Boone.

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

   Rochelle (Ginger) Roby Miller, 79, Cedar Falls. Born in Boone. BHS-60. Earned a DMACC degree in computer programming. Worked in Des Moines until retirement. Survivors include four adult children, including Pete, Angela and Kristine Miller all of Boone. A sister, Marie Miller, of Boone also survives. Services in Boone.

CATCHING UP

   Larry Lindmark, BHS-63, contributed some memories of the Chick-A-Dine restaurant to the Korner recently, and also had some other items to share.
   Referring to his own "Gramps," who he talked about in that earlier release, he wrote, "another "Gramps" in the Boone community, who was recognized by shoppers at Lawson's Grocery store, was Gladys Lawson's father. Lawson's Grocery began across the street from People's Clothing. When I worked for Lawson's in 1962, they were located east of the National Guard Armory and the YMCA. "Gramps" was a jack of all trades.....stocking shelves, sacking groceries and wheeling groceries to awaiting cars. At the time, he may have been in his 80's, but he was working circles around the high school help. Also, when the Boone Toreador bank marched in the Tournament of Roses Parade on January 1, 1963, Chet and Gladys Lawson had one of the few color televisions in Boone. They invited many friends to view the parade in "living color." Each year, as I watch the annual Rose parade, I am reminded of the Lawson's opening their home to so many people, enabling them to watch with pride and joy the band from Boone."
K-----K
   Vern Schmickley, PhD, BHS-64, had tipped the Kornerman about Kae Nelson Schmickley's recent death. Tips like that from viewers, that's another reason we almost always have death notices in the Korner way before any other area media. In fact, its not unusual for the Korner to be the only media outlet for the reporting of some area deaths.
   Verne wrote, "just a note of thanks for your reportage of all things Boone. So many of us depend on your Korner to keep up with Boone's history and our old friends. Kae's son, Mike, told me that his dad, Jim, a former BHS classmate of the Kornerman, used to love reading the column."
   Referring to a recent mention of Boone being a retirement mecca, Verne wrote, "Mike Loehrer, BHS-64, told me he had sent you info about that and the promoter of that story. HomeSnacks.com, is based a few miles from me near Raleigh-Durham Airport. And, of course, I must caution about the veracity of anyone writing from Raleigh. Thanks again.....several times a week."
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   BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS
   Deon James Siders, 49, Boone. Two daughters survive.
   Janis Leann Stark Anderson, 77, Boone. Stratford HS-62. Worked as Business Office Manager at BCH until retirement. Survivors are five adult children, including Jerry Wilhelm, Natalee Holth, Dusty and Tracy Anderson all of Boone. A sister also survives. Services in Boone.
   Ronald D. Bergman, 77, Stratford. Stratford HS-64. Diesel Mechanic's program in Chicago. Married Susan Holbert in 1967. At a young age, drove a school bus, had a garbage route in Stratford and worked in Alaska for the Fish and Game Department. Later, had a gravel truck, worked at Hormel's, the Lehigh Sewer Pipe Co., Ziegler's in Fort Dodge, Duesenberg Construction and Beckers Sand and Gravel. Was also a diesel mechanic, a farmer and a carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Sue, and two area children, Benji Bergman of Stratford and Amanda Paulson of Boone. A brother, Jerry Bergman of Stratford also survives. Services in Stratford.
   Mary Jane Erickson Clithero, 93, Ames. Born in Boone. 
   Mary Elizabeth Barkwill, 94, Boone/Westhaven. Mt. Vernon HS-45. Attended a radio/telecommunications course in Omaha and Western Union school in Cedar Rapids. Married Ken Barkwill in 1948. Lived in Marion, Creston and Fairfield before moving to Boone in 1968. A homemaker, BHS sports follower and volunteer at the BCH and the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad. Four adult children survive, including Jim Barkwill, Joanne Nystrom and Jean Barkwill of Boone. A sister also survives. Services at a later date.
   Clair C. Erickson, 63, Boone. Born in Boone. OHS-77. Salesman for L and C Homes. Married Dana Jurgensen in 1987. The couple lived in the Carolina's and Virginia before moving to Ogden. Survivors include a daughter, a son, two brothers, including Curt Erickson of Boone and his former wife, Dana Erickson.
   Jerald (Jerry) Wiedman, 81, Ogden. Scranton HS. Worked in construction and for Franklin Manufacturing. Married Rosalie Stumbo in 1966. Lived in Jefferson until moving to Ogden in 1972. Worked for Northern Natural Gas for 38 years until retirement in 2010. Survivors include a son, a daughter, a brother, three brothers-in-law and a sister-in-law. Services in Ogden.
   Patricia (Trish) Erickson, 52, Boone. Survivors include her parents, Marilyn and Darrell Erickson of rural Madrid, and a brother, Dean Erickson, of Boone. Services in Boone.
   Fern Dickey, 97, Urbandale. Survivors include a daughter, Linda Keasey, of Madrid.
   Norman Theo LaFollette, 90, Boone/Eastern Star. Married Shirley Jacobson in 1960. Air Force Korean Conflict vet. Worked with his father as a surveyor. In 1955, the family moved to Boone and he started 31 years of work at the John Deere plant in Ankeny. Retired in 1987. Survivors include his wife, Shirley, of Boone, two daughters, including Corinne LaFollette of Stratford and two sons, Eliot and Lorin, both of Boone. Services in Boone. 
   Janice R. Beckwith Baker, 71, Plymouth, MN. Born in Boone, the daughter of Ralph and Dortheann Beckwith. Home EC degree from ISU in 1973. Married Ron Baker in 1969. Volunteered often and was especially close to YSS. After 63 years in central Iowa, moved to Plymouth. Survivors include four adult children and siblings, Jean Bailey and Jim Beckwith. Service at Reiman Gardens and burial in Linwood.
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   Worldwide Korner headquarters are located at 928 South Jackson, Boone, Iowa 50036-4932. Phone number is 515-432-1530. Leave a message. To email your stories/memories/comments/death notices.....
kelleyskorner1@gmail.com.
  
  
  
   

Tuesday, February 22, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

   Deon James Siders, 49, Boone. Two daughters survive.

BOONE AREA DEATH

   Janis Leann Stark Anderson, 77, Boone. Born in Boone. Stratford HS-62. Worked as the Business Office Manager at BCH. Survivors are five adult children, including Jerry Wilhelm, Natalee Holth,  Dusty and Tracy Anderson all of Boone. A sister also survives. Services in Boone.

BOONE AREA DEATH

   Ronald D. Bergman, 77, Stratford.

Monday, February 21, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

   Mary Jane Erickson Clithero, 93, Ames. Born in Boone.

Sunday, February 20, 2022

BOONE AREA DEATHS

   Mary Elizabeth Barkwill, 94, Boone. Married Ken Barkwill in 1948. Moved to Boone in 1968. Survivors include a son, Jim Barkwill, and daughters, Joanne Nystrom and Jean Barkwill, all of Boone. Another daughter and a sister also survive.

   Clair Erickson, 63, Boone. Services in Ogden.

   Jerald (Jerry) Wiedman, 81, Ogden. Scranton HS. Worked in construction and at Franklin Manufacturing. Married  Rosalie Stumbo in 1966. The couple lived in Jefferson  until moving to Ogden in 1972. Worked for Northern  Natural Gas for 38 years, retiring in  2010. Survivors include a son, a daughter, a brother, three brothers-in-law and a sister-in-law. Services in Ogden.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Patricia (Trish) Erickson, 52, Boone. Survivors include her parents, Darrell and Marilyn Erickson of  rural Madrid and  a brother, Denny of Boone. Services in Boone.

BOONE AREA CONNECTED DEATH

   Fern Dickey, 97, Urbandale. Among the survivors is a daughter, Linda Keasey, of Madrid.

Saturday, February 19, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS

   Norman LaFollette, 90, Boone. Air Force vet. Married Shirley Jacobson in 1960. Moved to Boone in 1955. Worked at John Deere for 31 years. Retired in 1987. Survivors include his wife, Shirley, and two sons, Eliot and Lorin, all of Boone and two daughters including Corinne LaFollette of Stratford. Services in Boone.

   Janice Beckwith Baker, 71, Plymouth, MN. Born in Boone. BHS-68. ISU-73. Married Ron Baker in 1969. After 63 years in central Iowa, she moved to Plymouth. Four adult children and two siblings are among the survivors. Services in Ames. Burial in Boone.

Friday, February 18, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS

   Donald Wayne Mueller, 87, West Union. Born in Boone. BHS-52. Boone J.C. 54. ISU-56. In 1960, earned a Masters Degree from Drake and in 1987, a PhD from ISU. Married Marilyn DuBois, BHS-54, in 1957. Seven years of early military service, including in units at Boone and Jefferson, 1958-63. He resigned his commission in 1963 but in 1977, he completed the Adjutant Generals Advanced course and the National Defense University course. He retired in 1988 as a Lt. Colonel with 28 total years of service.. Worked in public education for 45 years, 41 years as an administrator at Roland, Manning and 19 years at North Fayette of West Union. Retired from that position in 1989 and for the next 12 years, was the administrator of the Keystone Area Education Agency of Elkader. Survivors include his wife, Marilyn, four adult children, including Dawn Chally of Stratford. Services in West Union with burial in Boone.
 
NEW DETAILS
   Michael Loran McCambridge, 71, Boone. Passed  away in Scottsdale/Az. while on vacation.Born in Boone. BHS-68. Earned a business degree from ISU in 1976. Married Vicki Ann Dennert in 1973. Owned and operated Boone Travel Agency for 30 years. Worked at Redeker Furniture for 15 years before retirement in 2016. Worked as a valet at the Boone County Hospital and as an usher for ISU athletic events. Survivors include his wife, Vicki, three sons and two sisters, including Glenda Camelin Campbell of Ames, formerly of Boone. Services in Boone.
 
   BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS
   Christy Lynn Firnhaber Holteen, 63, Boone. Born in Boone. BHS-77. Married Ben Holteen in Jefferson in 2004. Survivors include her husband, Ben, son, Benjamin Holteen, daughter Angie Firnhaber, brother, Mike Firnhaber, and a sister, Cindy Templeton, all of Boone. A grandson also survives. No services at this time.
   Malane Faulkner, 80, Boone. Born in Georgia and spent time there and in Texas and California before settling in Boone. Was a talented seamstress. Survivors include two sons and a step-daughter. No public services at this time.
   Marck Jennings Nystrom, 72, Boone. Born in Boone. BHS-67. DMACC-69 and Northwest Missouri State-72 with a degree in psychology. A studio pottery class he took in college changed his life forever. He was a studio potter, 1972-2018. He worked in the early 1980's at Living History farms.Starting in 1984, he earned a Master's Degree in Art and Design from ISU. He worked in the College of Design as Assistant to the Deans of Art and Design and Architecture until his retirement in 2008. Married Pamela Lawson in Jefferson in 1969. Survivors include his wife, Pam, his son, Kristofferson Nystrom, and daughter, Emilee Ferguson, and three grandchildren all of Boone. Also surviving are his mother, Charlene Nystrom, of Boone and siblings, Sue, Curt and Jerry Nystrom and Paula Goldsworth. A memorial service will be planned at a later date.
   Mary Wennerstrum, Des Moines. Ankeny HS. Married Brook Wennerstrum in 1980. Their son, Jamieson, was born in Boone but prior to his entering grade school here, the couple moved to Des Moines. Her husband and son survive.
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   Worldwide Korner headquarters are located at 928 South Jackson, Boone, Iowa 50036-4932. Phone number is 515-432-1530. Leave a message. To email your stories/memories/comments/death notices....
kelleyskorner1@gmail.com.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS

   Christy Firnhaber Holteen, 63, Boone. Born in Boone. BHS-77. Married Ben Holteen in 2004. Survivors include her husband, Ben, a son, Benjamin, a daughter, Angie Firnhaber, a brother, Mike Firnhaber, and a sister, Cindy Templeton, all of Boone. A grandson also survives.

   Marlane Faulkner, 80, Boone. Born in Georgia. Lived in Georgia, Texas and California before settling in Boone. Survivors include two sons and a step-daughter.

Thursday, February 17, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

   Marck Jennings Nystrom, 72, Boone. Born in Boone. BHS-67. Northwest Missouri State-72. ISU-Masters Degree.Was a studio potter from 1972-2018 when he retired. Married Pamela Lawson in 1969. Survivors include his wife, Pamela, daughter, Emilee Ferguson, son, Kristofferson Nystrom, and his mother, Charlene Nystrom, all of Boone. Four siblings also survive.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

 FURTHER DETAILS

Maxine Sturtz Anderson, 86, Des Moines. BHS-53. Was a bookkeeper. Married LaVerne Anderson, BHS-54, in 1954 and in 1974, moved to Des Moines. The couple worked in real estate, eventually as their own firm, Century 21 Golden Homes. Survivors include her husband, a son and two daughters. Services in Des Moines.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

   Mary Wennerstrum, Des Moines. Ankeny HS. Married Brook Wennerstrum in 1980. Their son, Jamieson, was born in Boone. Prior to him entering grade school, the couple moved to Des Moines. Her husband and son survive.

Wednesday, February 16, 2022

BOONE AREA CONNECTED DEATH

   FURTHER DETAILS

   Twila Sue Phipps, 87, Pilot Mound. Born in Ogden. Grew up in Pilot Mound. PMHS where she was Homecoming Queen. Married James Phipps in 1951. After his Air Force service they returned to Pilot Mound. A homemaker and also worked at the Boone County Hospital and Evangelical Free Church home. Eventually, operated Sue's Grocery Store and Locker in Pilot Mound. Served as town clerk at Pilot and volunteered for the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad. Survivors include five children, Ginger Jones, Randie Phipps and Weslie Phipps of Pilot Mound, Lindie Phipps of Boxholm and Jamie Carroll. Also surviving are a brother, four sisters, sister-in-law, Judy Bennett, of Pilot and brother-in-law, Jim Lacey, of Boone. Services in Boone.

A BIG VOTE IS COMING

   It seems like its been a long haul to get to this point but......finally......decision time is coming soon. On Tuesday, March 1, Boone voters will determine whether they approve or disapprove of a $10 million outlay for a wellness recreation center in downtown Boone. A 60% majority is required for success.
   I, the Kornerman, will certainly not tell you to vote yes......nor will I encourage you to vote no. Its strictly your call.
   But, one thing I will strongly advocate is that you do get out and vote. In our last similar election, a majority supported the idea of building a new elementary building and construction will start whenever the weather begins improved cooperation.
   The sad news is that only some 1,500 voters took part in that election. That's about 14.5 percent of the eligible voters and that is simply pitiful. There's no other way to describe it.
   Almost every other country in this wide world would love this opportunity.......to express their personal opinion on important issues.
   Hopefully, those of you able to vote will do so. Using the absentee procedure, Jo and I already have.
K-----K
   For another year, the Super Bowl is over. I don't have a good history of Super Bowl watching and I don't know why. However, this year, I was among the trillions who watched every single play in the Rams victory over the Bengals. I enjoyed it. Great game to watch.
   Perhaps one reason for my sudden interest was the Bengals 25-year old quarterback, Joe Burrow.
   I recalled that Burrow and our suburb to the east, Ames, had a connection. Perhaps that was what drew my attention.
   Anyway, I've done some research on that and I'm completely ashamed that I didn't realize the complete substance of the Ames-Joe Burrow connection.
   Jim and Robin Burrow had a son, Joseph Lee Burrow, who was born in Ames, December 10, 1996. Joe is now 25 years old.
   The Burrow clan actually lived in Ames for 13 years.....from 1987 to 2000.....and, in fact, dad Jim was an assistant coach at Ames High School, 1995-98, and was the head Little Cyclone coach, 1999-2000. Prior to that he was  a member of the Iowa State University football staff.
   A former professional football player in both the U.S. and Canada, Jim Burrow began his coaching career at Washington State where he was tight ends coach in 1981 and defensive backfield coach, 1982-86.
   He came to Ames to coach at Iowa State University in 1987 and was the big Cyclones defensive backs coach from 1987-93. In 1994, he became the ISU co-defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach.
   It was in 1995 that he took a big and unusual step back.......to coach at Ames High School.
   Later, he returned to college coaching at Nebraska, North Dakota State and Ohio before retiring in 2018 so he could make sure he was able to watch all of his son's future collegiate games.
   Joe started his college career at Ohio State, 2015-17, but then moved on to LSU, 2018-20. In 2020, he led the Tigers to the national collegiate championship, was the Heisman trophy winner and was the top pick in the following NFL draft.
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   BOONE, BOONE AREA CONNECTED DEATHS
   Haley Masker, 27, Boone. Died of a pulmonary embolism. Born in Des Moines. Moved to Boone with her mother in 2003. BHS-2013. Worked briefly in the electronics department at Walmart. Had been active in the Boone Community Theatre. Survivors include her parents, John and Rose (Masker) DeLavergne and Mike Mitchell, a brother and two grandmothers.
   Twila Sue Bennett Phipps, 87, Boone.
   Iola Emley Whitver, 95, Boone/Westhaven. Born in Bagley. Cooper HS. Earned a degree from Boone Junior College. Married Donald Whitver in 1949. He passed in 2011. Was an administrative assistant in Vet Medicine at ISU and then worked as a commercial  insurance agent (the first woman commercial agent in Boone County) for Lauritsen Insurance. Attended and hosted many years of Bible study and taught Sunday School for 35 years. Survivors include two sons and a daughter, plus Dave and Marilyn Haynes of Ames and Greg and Polly Rinehart of Boone. Burial in Boone. Services at a later date.
   Maxine Sturtz Anderson, 86, Des Moines. Grew up in rural Boone. BHS-53. Worked at Citizens National Bank. Survivors include her husband, LaVerne Anderson, BHS-54. Services in Des Moines.
   LaMoile Muench Jones, 81, Eagan, MN. Born in Boone. BHS-58. Her father, Russell (Beverly) Muench, was a long time elected member of the Boone County Courthouse. Trained to be a nurse in Des Moines. Most of her nursing career was spent at a hospital in Edina, MN. Survivors include her husband, Robert, a son and grand daughter. Services in Eagan in April.
   Kae Crary Schmickley, 84, Cedar Rapids. Born in Sioux City. BHS-56. Also graduated from Boone Community College.Married Jim Schmickley, BHS-53, in 1958. Worked for Life Investors/Aegon for 25 years, having earned her securities license. Survivors include two sons and a daughter. Her parents were Art and Isabelle Nelson who owned and operated the Doo-It store in north Boone for many years. Services in Marion, IA.
   Michael Loran McCambridge, 71, Boone. Passed away in Scottsdale, AZ. Survivors include his wife, Vicki Dennert McCambridge, two sons and two sisters, including Glenda Camelin Campbell of Ames, formerly of Boone. Services are pending.
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   Worldwide Korner headquarters are located at 928 South Jackson, Boone, Iowa 50036-4932. Phone number is 515-432-1530. Leave a message. To email your stories/memories/comments/death notices.....
kelleyskorner1@gmail.com.

  

   

Tuesday, February 15, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Haley Masker, 27, Boone.

Monday, February 14, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Iola M. Emley Whitver, 95, Boone. Born in Bagley. Boone Junior College. Worked at ISU and Lauritzen Insurance.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Maxine Sturtz Anderson, 86, Des Moines. Grew up in rural Boone. BHS-53. Worked at Citizens Bank. Survivors include her husband, LaVerne Anderson, BHS-54. Services in Des Moines.

Sunday, February 13, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     LATE ENTRY
     LaMoile Muench Jones, 81, Eagan, MN. Passed away February 4. Born in Boone. BHS-58. After training in Des Moines, a career in nursing in Edina.MN. Survivors include her husband, Robert Jones, and a son. Services in April in Eagan.

Saturday, February 12, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Michael Loran McCambidge, 71, Boone. Passed away in Scottsdale, AZ. BHS-68. Survivors include his wife, Vicki, three sons and two sisters.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Kae Crary Nelson Schmickley, 84, Cedar Rapids. BHS-56. DMACC. Married Jim Schmickley, BHS-53, in 1958. Three adult children survive. Services in Marion, IA.

MORE MEMORIES TO SHARE

     Larry Lindmark, BHS-63, has some memories to share. 
     He wrote, "the Topper Motel has been a recent topic. My grandma, Ethel Lindmark, and her husband, Bert, lived at 206 Linn Street. Ethel was a sister to Snub Pollard, an owner of the Topper Motel and Chick-A-Dine. Her father, known as "Gramps," would ride his little pony from the motel on Highway 30 to their home. I remember having a picture of Gramps sitting astride his pony in grandma Ethel's back yard. Long before the ice dispensers found in today's motels, the Topper Motel had an aluminum ice chest filled with flat ice cubes, a treat for any of our visiting family members. One Easter Sunday, in the 50's, the family of Ethel and Bert (they had four daughters and four sons) gathered at the Chick-A-Dine. So, as the Lindmark's, Eldien's, Lantz' and Orrs left after their meal, Ken Lindmark, BHS-49, filmed the procession of family members as they exited the restaurant. There was one grandson about eight or nine years old, who kept getting in line again so that uncle Ken would film this youngster several times. Finally, Bob Lindmark, BHS-40, the father of  this "wayward" child is pictured pulling his son aside and telling him to cease the repetitive parade. Ken made copies of his filming, so many family members have this keepsake."
     Editor's Note: The "wayward" child was never identified? More of Larry's memories will be coming in future editions.
K-----K 
     Another census was conducted in the U.S. in 2020 and we have finally received some results. The Kornerman finds this interesting but I realize a parade of numbers drive some people crazy. If that's you, you might want to skip over the following:
     Let's begin with the Iowa cities that gained the most population in the 10 year period, 2010-2020.
     Here are the top 20, in order, and the number of new neighbors they've gained. Ankeny, 25,676; West Des Moines, 13,992; Cedar Rapids, 12,260; Des Moines, 12,038; Waukee, 11,635; Ames, 9,084; North Liberty, 8,590; Johnston, 8,341; Marion, 8,242; Urbandale, 8,077; Iowa City, 8,070; Grimes, 7,739; Bettendorf, 6,612; Altoona, 5,808; Norwalk, 4,177; Coralville, 4,132; Bondurant, 3,879; Sioux City, 3,691; Clive, 3,651 and Davenport, 3,399.
    The population gain for Bondurant was a state leading 111.3 percent. Grimes increased their population by 101.1 percent and Waukee went up  94.6 percent. Next in line were North Liberty who had a percentage gain of 72.3; Ankeny 60.8 and Johnston 53-percent.
    Bondurant's population has now grown to 7365: Grimes 15,392; Waukee 23,940; North Liberty 20,479; Ankeny 67,887 and Johnston, 24,064.
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    BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS
    David William Eugene (Chacho) Laube, 61, Ellsworth. Born in Boone. Worked in construction and for Land O' Lakes. Raised turkeys.
Survivors include four adult children, his mother, Pat Hodges Laube Carter, and three sisters.
    Sheryl Lynn Smith Robinson, 69, Stratford. Formerly of Boone. Born in Boone. BHS-71. Married Michael Ray Robinson. Worked as a CNA, later at ISU. Was then a fulltime caretaker for her father, Charles Smith. Survivors include two daughters, including Kaylea Carlson of Boone and a sister, Dixie McCombs, of Boone. Services at a later date. 
    Mary Kathryn Johnson Lendt, 62, rural Ogden. Coon Rapids HS-78. AIB-80. Married Kenny Allen Lendt in 1983. Worked at the Boone County Courthouse as the Deputy Auditor for 36 years before retiring in 2017. In 2003, the couple moved to an acreage north of Ogden. In 2015, they got involved in beekeeping. Survivors include her husband, Kenny, her mother, a daughter and three brothers. Services at the Don Williams shelter house.
    Richard Charles Keasey, 78, rural Madrid. Urbandale HS-61. Northeast Missouri State. Married Linda Dickey in 1966. The last 26 years they've lived west of Madrid. Worked for the city of Des Moines as a draftsman and engineer. Survivors include his wife, Linda, a son, a daughter and two sisters. Services in Madrid. 
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     Worldwide Korner headquarters are located at 928 South Jackson, Boone, Iowa 50036-4932. Phone number is 515-432-1530. Leave a message. To email your stories/memories/comments/death notices......
kelleyskorner1@gmail.com.
   
    
    

Friday, February 11, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     David (Chacho) Laube, 61, Ellsworth. Born in Boone. Worked construction and at Land O' Lakes.

BOONE AREA CONNECTED DEATH

     Sheryl Lynn Robinson, 69, Stratford, Formerly of Boone.

BOONE AREA CONNECTED DEATH

     Mary Kathryn Lendt, 62, rural Ogden. Lived in Boone for a time. Worked at the Boone County courthouse for 38 years. Married Kenny Allen Lendt in 1983. In 2002 the couple moved to an acreage north of Ogden. Survivors include her husband, mother, daughter and three brothers. Services at Don Williams.

Wednesday, February 9, 2022

BOONE AREA CONNECTED DEATH

     Richard Keasey, 78, rural Madrid. Urbandale HS-61. Lived west of Madrid last 26 years. Wife, Linda, among the survivors. Services in Madrid.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

Late Notice. Passed Dec. 28, services were Jan. 15
Duane Philip Stuckey, 84, Eagle Grove. BSH-56. Married Barbara Ann Helphrey in Madrid in 1962. Worked several cities for Fareway before settling in Eagle Grove in 1978, Survivors include his wife, Barbara, and four adult children.

TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT

     Okay, here's the followup to the "teaser" we posted Sunday regarding this outfit, SnackPaks, identifying Boone Iowa as the best place in Iowa to retire too. 
     Actually, that's just one part of a series of similar offerings. SnackPaks also lists the worst places to live in Iowa; the cheapest Iowa places to live and the best places to raise a family in the Hawkeye state. The best places to retire in America is also available and, might we also assume that each and every single state in the USA is given the same scrutiny?
     Obviously that old goal, compensation, comes into play. We note that yes, there is some real estate connection mentioned. So, be skeptical, be doubtful......it doesn't matter........its always fun to have any outsider say good things about the old home town.
     SnackPaks says they are reader-supported and this is their seventh yearly ranking and they looked at the latest FBI and Census reports on crime, demographics, affordable housing, distance to the closest international airport and amenities for 29 Iowa cities with over 10,000 residents to complete their ranking.
     The Top Ten were Boone; Fort Madison; Clinton; Waverly; Oskaloosa; Spencer; Bettendorf; Clive; Pella and Norwalk.
     SnackPaks claimed Boone has a population of 12,487, median rent is $738 and its located 37 miles from the closest international airport. 
     And, wouldn't you know........for more pertinent information, a real estate website is provided.
     We hate to go negative but, according to SnackPaks, the worst places in Iowa to live in are Centerville; Ottumwa; Osceola; Waterloo; Council Bluffs; Fort Madison; Clinton; Des Moines; Marshalltown and Fort Dodge........after analyzing some of those same criteria.
     Enough said.
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     Some odds and ends
     (1) Old news. I thumbed through a Readers Digest, November, 2021 edition, and was excited to see a familiar sight. Starting on page 44, there is a segment....Where or When?......a photo quiz. Right before my tired eyes was the famous picture of the Boone and Scenic Valley steam locomotive traveling across the Bass Point Creek High Bridge, a 156-foot high steel structure built in 1913. You may recall the steam locomotive was purchased from China in 1989 for $350,000. The quiz question that was asked was, "from where was this scene photographed." Was it from Norwich, Connecticut; Treasure Valley Idaho; Boone County Iowa or Elkins, West Virginia.
     You, surely know the answer.
    (2) A viewer wrote about Boyd's Dairy......mentioning the north side store and two stores on the south side. Maybe he considered the West Boone store was located on the south side. Anyway, there was north, south and west Boone stores and I added, "there was also one in Ames." Seeing Linda Boyd Bravard, BHS-61, one day recently, I told her the story and she added, "actually there were TWO Ames stores."
   (3) I, the Kornerman, has closely viewed Boone High School athletics for 80 years and have never been bashful in saying, "the 1960's were the most successful, athletically, in BHS history." There was an abundance of great athletes and great teams who made their mark not just locally but statewide as well. Bob Sapp, BHS-71, watched those years unfold and has done a wonderful job of studying, in detail, that "most prolific era in Boone High sports." He spent numerous visits to the Ericson Public Library wading through many years of the Boone News Republican via microfilm. The result is a very detailed look at BHS athletic achievements, 1962-63 to 1971-72. It brings back many wonderful memories.
   (4) In all my personal research of that era, for some reason, I was never able to pinpoint exact scoring information for girls basketball. I followed some good teams and some great individuals and did lots of reporting on their success. But, I've always felt bad I didn't have more specific information. Bob, thankfully, has "filled in" that info. The late Marsha Lilly, BHS-72, leads the way with a three-year career in which she averaged 27.3, 43.2 and 44.8 points per game. The grand total was 2,775 points for her career which is probably a mark that will never be broken. Also of note were Terri Carlson, BHS-65, who averaged 30.4 and 27.8 in her final two years and Carol Grabau, BHS-70, who averaged 25.9 as a senior. Yes, I know.....that was in the six-on-six era........but still....
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    BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS
    Sue Ann Swarts, 75, Boone. Survivors include her husband, Michael, sons, Johnathan and William Ward and daughter Cynthia Sue Dierking all of Boone. A step-daughter also survives. Prior to retirement, worked at the Boone Post Office. Hastings Funeral Home of Perry is in charge of services.
    Patricia Rae (Patty) Dakin, 75, Covid. Bethany/Ames. Fought health issues for several years. Attended cosmetology school, worked at Mary Greeley, Homeward Health and did day care. Married Jerry Dakin in 1969 and they divorced but remarried in 1987. Survivors include her husband, Jerry, two sons, including Travis Dakin of Stratford, two sisters and Boone grandchildren, Ben McDaniel and Carlos Dakin. Services in Boone.
    Cynthia Bernedette Peet, 76, Britt. Four sisters survive, including Pamela Ward of Ogden.
    Melissa Christine Duerkes Wilson, 44, Des Moines, Covid. Her dad, Charles Duerkes retired from the U.S. Army and the family moved to Denver and then Boone. After her dad's passing, the remaining family, mother, Kris, and daughter, Melissa, moved to Des Moines.
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     Worldwide Korner headquarters are located at 928 South Jackson, Boone, Iowa 50036-4932. Phone number is 515-432-1530. Leave a message. To email your stories/memories/comments/death notices.....
kelleyskorner1@gmail.com.
   

Monday, February 7, 2022

BOONE AREA CONNECTED DEATH

     Cynthia Bernedette Peet, 76, Britt. Four sisters survive including Pamela Ward of Ogden.

Sunday, February 6, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Melissa Christine Duerkes Wilson, 44, Des Moines (Covid). Her dad, Charles Duerkes, retired from the U.S. Army and the family moved to Denver and then Boone. After her dad's passing, the remaining family, mother, Kris, and daughter, Melissa, moved  to Des Moines.

Saturday, February 5, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Patricia Rae (Patty) Dakin, 75, (covid) Bethany/Ames. Had many years of health issues. Attended cosmetology school, worked at Mary Greeley, Homeward Health and did day care. Married Jerry Dakin in 1969, they divorced but were remarried in 1987. Survivors include her husband, Jerry, two sons, including Travis Dakin of Stratford, two sisters and Boone grandchildren, Ben McDaniel and Carlos Dakin. Services in Boone.

LET'S NOT WAIT

     This is too good to hold until Wednesday.........although I will go into much more detail on this in the Wednesday edition.

     Some viewers have sent me some information from an outfit called HomeSnacks?, (no snickering is allowed), that has named our fair city, Boone, Iowa, the best place in Iowa to retire to.
     Using material such as home evaluation, unemployment rate, crime statistics etc. etc. they came to that conclusion.
     They have also decided that Centerville, Iowa is the worst place to live in Iowa.
     That's it for now. More details will be coming Wednesday.

BREAKING NEWS ALERT

BREAKING NEWS....BREAKING NEWS
     Boone's James Rueber, a regular Korner viewer, provides some valuable information for those of you planning to attend the Super Bowl,  February 13, at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, CA.
     He wrote, "on Ticketmaster, the NFL's official ticket marketplace, the cheapest Super Bowl tickets were listed at just over $6,000 per seat, but when you include extra fees, the cost is actually more than $7,000. The most expensive pair was going for about $65,000 each in the VIP section, or over $78,000 when factoring in fees. The highest priced single seat I saw was just under $40,000. Can you even imagine?"
     There's no time to waste. You Korner viewers now have the info you need so its time to move ahead by contacting Ticketmaster.
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     Regarding our recent Boone County Hospital discussions, BHS-53 classmate Richard Longworth has added some comments.
     Dick wrote, "Vern Modeland's evocative description of the old hospital, at Marshall and First, I believe, was pretty much where it is today. My father was a surgeon there and I recall hanging out, watching him set a broken bone or provide some other routine service. Not operations, of course....even then, hygiene was vital, even if privacy wasn't. I can't imagine doctors today letting their kids watch them at work."
    He added, "Vern's story about Eisenhower's visit also brought back an old memory. Ike and Mamie were in Boone to visit the Carlson's, her cousins, when she got pneumonia and was taken to the Boone County Hospital, under my father's care. This was just after World War II. Penicillin had been invented but pneumonia then still was no joke. In time, she began to recover and my father figured he had earned the right to ask Ike to shake hands with his son. I was smuggled into the hospital, wearing my Cub Scout uniform, and spent about ten minutes with the general, as I recall, talking about Cub scouting in Boone. He had just been on the cover of Life Magazine and he autographed my copy of it, which I still have. Then he went back to Mamie and I went to the ER entrance, where his limo was parked. As Vern recalls, a crowd had gathered, including Vern and other friends. They wanted to know where I had been. "Upstairs", I said, "consulting with the general". Naturally, they didn't believe a word of it. But, just then, the ER door opened and Eisenhower came out. The crowd cheered. He waved, and then spotted me among my friends. He gave me a salute and said, "Hi, Kid." If Ike were alive today, I'd still be voting for him."
     EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a long winded tribute to my, years ago, doctor, W.H. Longworth.  I've probably penned this story in the Korner,  maybe more than once. I simply don't recall. But, here goes anyway. When I was a seventh grader, I was diagnosed with polio and spinal meningitis which socked me in the hospital for a time and resulted in my spending two years as a seventh grader.....due to missed school time. In those days, those were very serious illnesses with the most serious facing time in an "Iron Lung" to aid in breathing. Thankfully, I missed that, and survived well enough to play sports in high school and college and live a pretty "normal" life until recent years when what is called, "Polio Syndrome" arrived. That's a situation where, many years later, some of the original symptoms come back for a second try. So, in more recent years, my legs are finally affected and there are a few other minor challenges as well but I have absolutely no complaints whatsoever. 
    But here's the main thing I wanted to impart. My doctor, during this dire situation in my early teens, was W. H. Longworth, Dick's dad, and I have always felt, it was his medical mastery that saved me a good life that is close to 87 years  in length. Thank you, thank you, thank you, Dr. Longworth.
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    BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS
    Lois Pritchard Ross, 91, Boone/Eastern Star. Born in Luther. Moved from Council Bluffs to Boone at age 17. BHS-48. Married Dale H. Ross in 1948. He died in 1973. Married William Johnston in 1978. He died in 1986. Lois worked as a bookkeeper for the DOT for several years before retiring in 1995. Survivors include her daughter, Marti Pepples, of Boone and a brother. Services in Boone.
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      Worldwide Korner headquarters are located at 928 South Jackson, Boone, Iowa 50036-4932. Phone number is 515-432-1530. Leave a message. To email your stories/memories/comments/death notices......
kelleyskorner1@gmail.com.

Wednesday, February 2, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Lois Pritchard Ross, 91, Boone/Eastern Star. Born in Luther. Left Council Bluffs to move to Boone at age 17. BHS-48. A daughter, Marti Pepples, of Boone and a brother survive. Services in Boone.

MORE HOSPITAL MEMORIES

     After reading our recent edition about the Boone County Hospital, Ozark Vern.......Vern Modeland, BHS-50 that is..... had some memories of some of those early years of the hospital.
     Vern wrote, "your Korner got me thinking about what the hospital looked like and what it was like to work in when my mother was a nurse there, circa, the late 1930's. The hospital sat on a modest hill in the 1930's with its main entrance a "Sally Port" opening to the west on a curved drive that opened at the intersections of the two streets whose names I can't recall. It was a red brick construction with polished wooden floors inside. There wasn't enough room for a nurses residence to the southeast. Hard to imagine,isn't it? My grandfather's house was just beyond and across whatever street that is/was. Mom (Cecil Modeland) used to recall, vividly, being on duty when that fire you mentioned happened. She was in surgery, administering anesthetic while the surgeon did his work. The anesthetic of the day was ether, a highly explosive substance. But, they stayed the course and finished the surgery. I recall also when Mamie Eisenhower was, briefly, a patient there. Ike, of course, was commander of NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization). He visited briefly with some of us youngsters of the day in the ER entrance while there to visit her. That resulted in a photo in the Des Moines Sunday Register. The city of Boone has every reason to be proud of its exemplary hospital for lots of memories for us old, old folks."
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     Our man Pete.......Pete Kostelnick, BHS-2005, is still rarin' to go. Known nationally and even internationally as a very successful, very looooong distance runner, has been among just 100 runners who have been selected to compete in the annual Badwater 135 in July.
     Let's stop right there.........so we can all get a much better read on exactly what this marathon run is all about.
     Its called the "World's Toughest Foot Race" and here's why.
     Covering 135 miles, non-stop from Death Valley to Mt. Whitney, CA., its the most extreme running race offered anywhere on the planet. It offers its winner the 135 mile World Championship.
     The start line is at Badwater Basin, Death Valley, which marks the lowest elevation in North America at 280' BELOW sea level. The race finishes at Whitney Portal at 8,300', which is the trailhead to the Mt. Whitney summit, the HIGHEST point in the contiguous United States. The Badwater course covers three mountain ranges for a total of 14,600' of cumulative descent. Competitors travel through places or landmarks with names like Mushroom Rock, Furnace Creek, Salt Creek, Devil's Cornfield, Devil's Golf Course, Stovepipe Wells, Panamint Springs, Darwin Keeler, Lone Pine, Alabama Hills, and the Sierra Nevada.
     So, the route extends from low to high, fiery heat to bitter cold. 
     So, why is this brutal challenge being accepted.......again?
     In Pete's own words, "I told myself last year when I failed to make it to the finish, that I would either hang this up or come back ready next time. Ready can mean a lot of things, including being injury free. I think and hope my time off from running recently will help, but it's attending to all the details between now and July 11th that will ultimately tell."
     Winning events like the Badwater, he's won it twice previously, are not new to Pete who has been an ultimate winner. He's still known, primarily, for his record 3,100 mile journey by foot in 2016 from the San Francisco City Hall to the New York City Hall in 42 days, six hours and 30 minutes. The 34 year old AVERAGED over eight minutes per mile during that long journey and that was straight running compared to the many inhumane challenges the Badwater poses.
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     BOONE CONNECTED DEATHS
     Allan Lee Knudsen, 64, Urbandale. Grew up in Boone. BHS-76. Was a Toreador baseball pitcher. University of Iowa law school, 1983. Was a bank examiner for the Iowa Department of Banking. In 1989, began his 31-year career at Iowa State Bank as a Vice President/Trust Officer in the Trust Department. Retired in 2020. A Make-A-Wish volunteer for over 20 years, he helped establish Jolly Holiday Lights and the formation of the Des Moines Kiwanis Miracle Baseball League. An avid golfer. Five siblings survive.
     Ann Louise Anders, 93, Cincinnati, OH. Formerly of Boone. Was a member of  Boone Presbyterian church. A daughter and son survive.
     Judy Ann Moore, 81, Boone. Grew up in Tracy Iowa. Tracy HS-59. Was very athletic.In 1973, married John Moore. In 1959, became a telephone operator for Northwestern Bell in Des Moines. She had a long and highly respected career as a pioneer in the telephone industry. Working for several phone companies, in several cities, she eventually landed in Boone as a Regional Manager. She retired from U.S. West in 1990 after a 31-year career in the telephone industry. She worked for the Boone Community School District and the Iowa High School Athletic Association before her second retirement in 2003. Survivors include a daughter, Jonna Sondall and Fiance' Stan Vetterick, a step-son, step-daughter, brother, sister and sister-in-law.
     Troy Duane Brower, 55, Madrid. Born in Boone. BHS-84.He was a pitcher on the Toreador baseball team. DMACC, where he earned valedictorian honors. On a bowling scholarship he attended the University of Nebraska but then came home to attend ISU for a degree in finance. He worked for Brunswick Bowling in Colorado and then worked his way up to an area supervisor job with Subway. Troy concluded his working career owning and operating Tiger Bowl in Madrid. An avid bowler, he started the sport at age 13 and had his first of many 300 games at 16. He became the youngest bowler in Iowa to be inducted into the Bowling Hall of Fame. Troy and Michelle O'Brien were married in 1998 and made their home in Madrid. Survivors include his parents, Max and Judy Brower of Boone, his wife, Michelle, and daughter Hallie of Madrid, his sister, aunt Leann Freel of Boone and an uncle.
    Nicholas (Nick) Dodson, 38, Lehigh. Born in India. Southwest Webster/Grand Community HS-2002. Attended DMACC, Ankeny campus and farmed in Webster and Boone counties.He also operated a truck/tractor business in Dayton. Survivors include his mother and sister.
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     Worldwide Korner headquarters are located at 928 South Jackson, Boone, Iowa 50036-4932. Phone number is 515-432-1530. Leave a message. To email your stories/memories/comments/death notices......
kelleyskorner1@gmail.com
    
     
   

Tuesday, February 1, 2022

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Allan Lee Knudsen, 64, Urbandale. Grew up in Boone. BHS-76. UOI Law degree in 1983. Was a bank examiner and then Vice President/Trust Officer in the Trust Department of Iowa State Bank. Retired in 2020. Five siblings survive.

BOONE CONNECTED DEATH

     Ann Louise Teener Anders, 93, Cincinnati, OH. Formerly of Boone. Member of Boone Presbyterian Church. Survivors include a daughter and son.