Hometown News Grey Eagle, Burtrum, St. Rosa, Freeport, Upsala, Albany, Holdingford, St. Anna, Avon, Swanville, Melrose
July 11, 2013
FREE Publication
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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 am-5 pm; Sat. 8 am-12 pm
Albany Fleet Supply
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w/Coupon • exp. 7/20/13 Melrose: Just Listed: Beautiful 2-Story on secluded country lot just south of town. 3 stall attached garage and large detached heated shop & storage sheds, a must see! Check out the Melrose Link on our website for more information. New listings on the Birch Lakes, Sauk Lake & Mound Lake. See Lakeshore Link on our website for more info.
Benchmark
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Paul Kerin, 320-761-5418
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(320) 732-2131 (320) 256-4228 (320) 352-6591
MN Lic. #2114
Rodney Atkinson • Freeport
Photo by Jeanne Wilber.
On The Inside...
Join Bruno at the Rock Every Tuesday, Thursday & Friday Nights • 4-11 PM Keeping it simple, casual and fun!
Thursday, July 11: Southwest Chicken Breast Dinner (topped with Swiss Cheese, BBQ & Bacon) or Fresh Grilled 8 oz. Sirloin served with Baked Potato, Vegetable & Salad. NEW Starting Friday, July 12: And Every Friday (4:30-10 PM) Bruno’s Chicken Buffet with Beans, Potato Salad, Coleslaw, Rolls, Tossed Raspberry Vinaigrette Salad & Baked Potatoes for only $9.95 Tuesday, July 16: Fresh Taco Bar with all the fresh good toppings, hard & soft tacos, $6 or BBQ Ribs & French Fries $7 Thursday, July 18: Steak & Fantail Breaded Shrimp Dinner with Baked Potato & Salad Bar.
Regular Menu Available as well.
Happy Hour: Tuesday,Thursday, & Friday’s 4-6 PM $2.50 Domestic Beers, 50¢ Off Drinks
Harvey Mackay Obituaries: Greener, Klimmek Saralee Perel John Maxwell Notes from the Capitol Local Municipality Minutes
Grey Eagle Township, Swanville City, Upsala City
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
Twardowski Excavating, Inc.
Golf Classic
Call Marlene at the Freeport State Bank for registration and details by Friday, July 19th. 320-256-7208 or 1-800-337-0292
From Design to Installation
Chad Twardowski, Owner Cell: 320-760-1127 • Home: 320-732-3809
320-285-8085 1-800-645-6336
Freeport • New Munich Melrose • Greenwald www.freeportstatebank.com
LUMBER INC.
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Grey Eagle
NEW LISTINGS! LAKE LOTS!
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Basements • Bobcat Work • Waterlines • Dozer Work Sewer Camera • Sewer Line Locator • Track Hoe
17th Annual Freeport State Bank Best Ball Scramble Meadowlark Country Club, Melrose Thursday, July 25, 2013 Tee Time: 4:30 p.m.
Page 2 Page 4 Page 6 Page 9 Page 11 Page 12
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Page 2 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013
Hometown News 29442 120th St. Grey Eagle, MN 56336 Phone: 320-285-2323
Website: www.hometownnews.biz Email: htnews@meltel.net www.facebook.com/hometownnews Published By
John and Lori Young
The Hometown News is a weekly publication, which is published and distributed every Thursday.
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The deadline for news and advertising in the Hometown News is 5 P.M. MONDAY.
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• Jan Theisen Cell: 320-333-9774 Email: htnews2@albanytel.com • Lori Young Office: 320-285-2323 Cell: 612-597-2998 Email: htnews@meltel.net Website Hosting - John Young Office: 320-285-2323 Cell: 612-597-4499
Bring change to your work life -By Harvey Mackay
Many times, in order to survive we have to start a change process. Change, for most people, is an unnerving experience. But as the old saying goes, change is inevitable. It’s one of the only constants in life. I have said before, it is easy to change things. It is not so easy to change people. And therein lies the rub. As author Bruce Barton observed, “When you are through changing, you are through.” Most organizations won’t survive if they don’t learn how to change as they grow and adapt to market conditions. But employees sometimes resist any-
thing new – not because they’re stubborn or old-fashioned, but for these basic reasons: • They don’t see the need. Management must explain why the change is necessary – how it will help the company, customers and employees themselves. Set the stage for people. If employees don’t know what’s happening in the company and in its industry, they won’t see any reason to do things differently. Share as much as possible about finances, problems the organization is facing, and what’s likely to happen if nothing is done. • They’re afraid of the unknown. Employees may not understand exactly what they’ll have to do differently, or how the change will affect their daily lives. Or they may worry that they don’t have the skills they’ll need to adapt. Tell them what’s changing, and give them the training and support required. • Management didn’t seek their input. Employees need a sense of control over their work and their careers. Include them in planning from Not sure what you’re going to do after school? Want to make good money in the trades? Bring a farm, mechanical, military, or the beginning. Employees hard working background and we’ll teach you the rest. We offer who know how the orgaan apprentice training program to qualified individuals, on-the-job training, and continuing education for our employees. nization functions at the Check out J-Berd Mechanical Contractors and our divisions to ground level will be able make a living in the trades. We offer top wages, health insurance including dental, paid vacations, and a generous retirement plan. to help target the right areas for change, and be more comfortable with Now taking applications. Stop by our office to fill one out. the result. Consider everyone who’ll be affected, from front-line employees to high management, 3308 Southway Drive | St. Cloud, MN 56301 | www.j-berd.com as well as customers and
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other stakeholders. Provide them with updates on progress. Ask them how it’s going, and what could speed things along. • They’re exhausted. Downsizings, reorganizations, new products and revamped org charts can take their toll. Employees may feel they don’t have it in them to go through another major overhaul. Take their feelings into account when announcing any new direction so they know management underHarvey Mackay continued to pg 3
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Upcoming Events
JULY 13 • Holdingford Daze. JULY 14 • Sacred Heart Church of Flensburg Auction at 1:30 p.m. See ad on page 16. JULY 17 • Freeport Community Center Chicken Fry from 4:30-7 p.m. at the Freeport Community Center. See ad on page 5. • Grey Eagle Senior Center Monthly Membership Meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the center. • Todd County Council on Aging meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the Bertha Community Center. JULY 18-19, 22-23 • Sauk River Players Presents Summer Musical “Into the Woods” at 7:30 p.m. at the Melrose School auditorium. JULY 19-21 • Grey Eagle GEM Fest. See ad on page 15. JULY 20 • Grey Eagle United Methodist Church Annual BBQ Luncheon from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Craft and Bake Sale from 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
JULY 20-21 • Sacred Heart Parish Festival & Parade, Freeport. See ad on page 11. JULY 27 • 2nd Annual Michael Lodermeier Memorial Softball Tournament starting at 9 a.m. at the Lindbergh Lions Recreational Complex Softball Fields, Little Falls. AUGUST 25 • St. Francis of Assisi 58th Fall Festival. AUGUST 27 • American Red Cross Blood Drive from 1-7 p.m. at Freeport Community Center. SEPTEMBER 7 • Villard All School Reunion starting at 5:30 p.m. at the Broadway Ballroom, Alexandria. ALBANY TOWNSHIP • Meets the fourth Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Albany City Hall. • Planning Commission meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Albany City Hall. BURNHAMVILLE TOWNSHIP • Meets the last Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Burtrum City Hall.
BURTRUM CITY COUNCIL • Meets the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m. FREEPORT CITY COUNCIL • Meets the last Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. GREY EAGLE CITY COUNCIL • Meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. GREY EAGLE TOWNSHIP • Meets the first Monday of the month at 8 p.m. ST. ROSA CITY COUNCIL • Meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Community Park building. SWANVILLE CITY COUNCIL • First Tuesday after the first Monday of the month. SWANVILLE TOWNSHIP • Meets the second Tuesday of the month at 8:30 p.m. at the Swanville Fire Hall. UPSALA CITY COUNCIL • Meets the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m.
If you have an upcoming event or meeting, please let us know by email: htnews@meltel.net or call 320-285-2323.
Temperatures Date
7/2 7/3 7/4 7/5 7/6 7/7 7/8 7/9
High 85 84 89 88 76 89 86 83
Low 62 63 63 70 70 67 62 63
Friday
Sunny, breezy. High: 84 Low: 67
Weekend Weather Saturday
Mostly sunny. High: 82 Low: 68
Sunday
T-storms. High: 87 Low: 63
Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013 • Page 3
Birth Announcement Gracie Mae Pitcher
Michael and Jo Lee Pitcher of Freeport are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Gracie Mae Pitcher, born Wednesday, July 3, 2013 at 1:13 p.m. at CentraCare HealthMelrose. Gracie weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces and 21 ½ inches in length. Welcoming Gracie home is her big brother Ayden, 5 years and big sisters Kylie, 11 years and Anna Lynn, 2 years old. Grandparents are Steve and Kelly Pitcher of Melrose and Marty Garner of Little Falls.
Harvey Mackay continued from page 2 stands what they’re going through. • They aren’t focused on the long term. Change is a process, not a single event. Emphasize that it will take time, and to be successful people will have to look to the future, not to short-term gains and losses. Remember that performance won’ be transformed overnight. Once a company has restructured, implemented new systems or launched new strategies, allow adequate time for a learning curve. Don’t be so impatient for results so as to sabotage their efforts. • They don’t see commitment from the top. Change needs to start at the highest levels of the organization. If management is not setting a spectacular example, demonstrating an absolutely united front, then the rank and file has no reason to jump on board. Will every manager immediately embrace new practices and procedures? They will if they value their jobs! Be prepared for some resistance and
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be willing to periodically assess changes to see if they are really producing the expected results. Then, and only then, if the outcome isn’t satisfactory, reassess and figure out how to change things for the better. In his best-selling book “Who Moved My Cheese,” Spencer Johnson, used this parable to dramatize human resistance to change. The story contains four imaginary characters named Sniff, Scurry, Hem, and Haw. “Sniff and Scurry” are two mice. Hem and Haw are “little people,” small as mice but containing all the qualities of human beings. All four characters are intended to represent the simple and the complex parts of ourselves, regardless of our age, gender, race or nationality. According to the book’s introduction, sometimes we may act like: • Sniff, who sniffs out change early, or • Scurry, who scurries into action at
the slightest provocation, or • Hem, who denies and resists change as he fears it will lead to something worse, or • Haw, who learns to adapt in time when he sees changing leads to something better. “Whatever parts of us we choose to use,” Johnson writes, “we all share something in common: a need to find our way in the maze and succeed in changing times.”
Mackay’s Moral: The only people who like change are wet babies. Reprinted with permission from nationally syndicated columnist Harvey Mackay, author of the New York Times #1 bestseller “Swim With The Sharks Without Being Eaten Alive,” “We Got Fired!...And It’s the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Us,” “The Mackay MBA of Selling in the Real World,” and “Use Your Head To Get Your Foot In The Door.”
Grey Eagle United Methodist Church to hold Annual Luncheon The Grey Eagle United Methodist Church will be holding its annual BBQ Luncheon on Saturday, July 20, at 10:00 a.m., at 30422 County Road 2, across from the Rock Tavern. The facility is totally handicapped-accessible and will provide valet parking for those who
need it. Along with the luncheon, there will be a garage, craft and bake sale beginning at 8:00 a.m. Furniture and other large items will be sold next door at Lake Country Storage.
Art Johnson Contruction
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HINMAN LAWN SERVICE Weekly Mowing & Trimming
Call Us For ALL Your Lawn Care Needs! FREE Estimates - Licensed & Insured
320-285-3811 • GREY EAGLE
Chris’ Country Store 320-285-2600 • Grey Eagle Prices good July 4-13 Meat
From Our OWN Meat Room: Ribeye Steaks $7.49 lb. Boneless Center Cut Pork Loin $2.89 lb. Lean Ground Beef Chuck $3.79 lb. Green Peak Chicken Breast 3 lb. $5.99 Cloverdale Polish, Brats or Jalapeño Brats 14 oz. $3.29 Mn Gold Skin On Beef Wieners 28 oz. $6.99 Check out our supply of meats from New Munich Meat Locker: Head Cheese, Blood Sausage, Ring Breakfast Sausage & More! Frozen Dean Country Ice Cream Sandwich 6 pk. $2.49 Dean Country Fudge Bars 12 pk. $2.99 Dairy Cass Clay Whipping Cream pt. $2.59 Cass Clay Orange Juice ½ gal. $2.99 Cass Clay Swiss Chocolate Milk ½ gal. $2.49 Cass Clay Sour Cream 16 oz. $1.79 Cass Clay Cottage Cheese 22 oz. $2.99
Produce
Cantaloupe $2.39 ea. Granny Smith Apples 99¢ lb. Blueberries $2.39 pt. Sweet Corn bi-color 40¢ per cob Dole Salad Mix $1.09 12 oz. Dole Cole Slaw 99¢ 12 oz. Grape Tomatoes pt. $1.59 Russet Potatoes $2.89 10 lb. Cass Clay ½ &½ pt. 99¢ Cass Clay Sour Cream Dips 8 oz. 1.29 Grocery Mrs. Gerry Potato Salad, Coleslaw or Macaroni Salad 3 lb. Tub $3.99 Old Dutch Potato Chips 9-10 oz. 2/$6.00 Shurfine Blueberry Pie Filling 21 oz. $3.29 Bush Baked Beans 28 oz. $2.19 Creamette Lasagna Noodles 16 oz. $2.49 Basic American Classic Scalloped Potatoes 2.25 lb. $11.99 Serves 25 Betty Crocker Pizza Crust Mix 6.5 oz. 89¢ Pace Picante Sauce 16 oz. $2.69 Jollytime Blast-O-Butter Micro Popcorn 10.5 oz. $2.69 Shurfine Fruit Snacks 5.4 oz. $1.69 Betty Crocker Fudge Brownie Mix 18.3 oz. $2.29 Shurfine Vegetable Oil 24 oz. $1.99
On/Off Sale • Cashless ATM Pull Tabs • Lottery
Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-11 pm Fri.-Sat. 11 am-1 am; Sun. 3-8 pm
320-285-2196
SHOW OFF Your PRETTY TOES with a Pedicure! Add a Paraffin Wax Treatment for
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Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 8 am.-5:30 pm. Sun.: 8 am-12 Noon
We accept Visa/MasterCard, EBT Card, WIC
Natures Water .5 Liter 12 pk. $3.99 Old Orchard Cranberry Naturals 64 oz. $2.89 Old Elpaso Flour Tortilla Shells 8” 11 oz. $1.99 Chi Chi Tortilla Whole Wheat Shells 16 oz. (WIC) $2.19 Aunt Jermima Original or Blueberry Waffles 10 ct. $1.99 Household/Pet Supreme Cat Food 16# $9.99 Bounty Everyday Napkins 100 ct. $1.99 Frequent Shopper Card
Get Your Card Today & Start Stamping! Get a Stamp for each $5 spent! When the card is full, redeem for the items below. Filled Cards are put in a monthly drawing for the Frequent Shopper Winner who receives a $20 Certificate to our store!
Frequent Shopper Items •Green Peak Chicken Breast 3 lb. $5.49 w/a filled card • Betty Crocker Fudge Browie Mix 18.3 oz. $1.79 w/a filled card
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10
Page 4 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013
Obituaries Albert L. “Al” Greener Albert L. “Al” Greener, age 91 of Albany, died Wednesday, July 3, 2013 at the Mother of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany, Minnesota. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 6 at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Albany with Rev. Bradley Pearson officiating. Inurnment was in St. John’s Cemetery, which followed the lunch. Albert Louis Greener was born October 22, 1921 in Krain Township, Stearns County, Minnesota to Michael and Eva (Loehlein) Greener. Albert served in the U.S. Army from 1942 through 1946 during World War II. He then worked at the Ford plant in St. Paul from 1946 through 1949. On February 12, 1949 he was united in marriage to Bernice Teske at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Krain Township. He continued to work at the Ford plant for three months until moving back to Krain Township to farm. He was a member of Our Savior’s
Clara Klimmek
The Mass of Christian Burial, celebrating the life of Clara Klimmek, age 94 of Holdingford, was held July 9, 2013 at All Saints, St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Holdingford. Burial followed in the parish cemetery. Clara, four days shy of her 95th birthday, passed away at her son’s home in Cold Spring, Minnesota. Clara was born July 8th, 1918 in Albany, Minnesota, to Matt and Agnes (Kuper) Heinen. She grew up in Albany and married Reuben Klimmek on April 26th, 1941. The couple moved to a farm near Holdingford. Clara spent many years farming with her husband
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Upsala Farm Store Inc.
LP Gas Refill
211 S. Main St., Upsala • 320-573-2216 7 Days/Week: Mon.-Sat. 8-6; Sun. 9-2
Pulse on People
Lutheran Church in Albany, American Legion Post 482 in Albany, and a lifetime member of the VFW Post 5160 in Holdingford. Albert enjoyed fishing, especially his fishing trips to Canada. He was mechanically inclined and loved working on John Deere tractors and farm equipment. Survivors include his wife, Bernice Greener of Albany; children, Glen (Carol) Greener of Albany and Jane Achman of Freeport; grandchildren, Jackie Doubek, Jason Achman, Beth Pallow, Crystal Zeman, Russ Achman, Mike Greener and Emily Greener; eight great-grandchildren; and sisters, Bernice Sitzman of Houston, Texas and Beatrice Douvier of Melrose. Albert was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Roman Greener, Conrad Greener, and Edward Greener; and sisters, Eleanor Christen, Leona Gasperlin, Marion Roehl, and Marcella Millard. Serving as honorary bearers were Jackie Doubek, Jason Achman, Beth Pallow, Crystal Zeman, Russ Achman, Mike Greener, and Emily Greener. Arrangements were made with Patton-Schad Funeral & Cremation Services of Melrose.
and raising their four children; she also worked as a cook at St. John University. Clara was a member of St. Mary’s Parish in Holdingford, she was also active in the Christian Mother’s, St. Rita’s Mission, and the Senior Citizens Group. Clara is survived by her children; Larry Klimmek, Cold Spring; Jean Goebel, St. Cloud; Janet (Doug) Paulsen, Phoenix, Arizona; daughterin-law, Dori Klimmek, St. Cloud; sister Helen Scepaniak, Albany; eight grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and six great-great grandchildren. Clara was preceded in death by her parents, husband Reuben Klimmek, son Lloyd Klimmek, grandson Joe Goebel, granddaughter Connie Sue, great granddaughter Stephanie Hommerding. Also, preceding her in death were her sisters Mary Bloch , Elizabeth Miller, and Theresa Ewertowsky, and her brothers Barney Heinen, Matt Heinen, Herman Heinen, Tony Heinen, and Andrew Heinen.
Cassandra Kociemba of Grey Eagle, MN, received a Master of Science degree in Communicative Disorders during spring commencement at the University of Wisocnsin-River Falls in May. Bachelor’s degrees were awarded to 720 undergraduates while 87 students received master’s degrees. The Office of the Registrar at the University of Minnesota, Crookston recently announced its list of spring semester 2013 graduates. Students completed their degree requirements during spring semester 2013. The University of Minnesota, Crookston enrolls approximately 1,800 full-time students and is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The U of M, Crookston is a four-year baccalaureate degree granting institution, dedicated to learning, discovery and engagement in northwest Minnesota. Students earning their degrees include: Erin M Ohman of Avon, earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Equine Science. Jordan James Prill of Melrose, earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication. Benjamin P. Wuebkers of Freeport, earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Animal Science. Today the University of Minnesota Crookston delivers 28 bachelor’s degree programs, 20 minors, and 39 concentrations on campus--as well as 11 degrees online--in the areas of agriculture and natural resources; business; liberal arts and education; and math, science and technology. With an enrollment of 1,800 undergraduates from 25 countries and 40 states, the Crookston campus offers a supportive, close-knit atmosphere that leads to a prestigious University of Minnesota degree. “Small Campus. Big Degree.” To learn more, visit www.umcrookston.edu. The following students graduated from The College of St. Scholastica on
May 12, 2013: Justin Schiffler of Freeport with a Master of Science in Teaching. Cassondra Notch of Holdingford with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Lisa Smeby of Swanville with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Maria Lange of Swanville with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kaitlyn Roerick of Swanville with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. The College of St. Scholastica is an independent private college offering programs in the liberal arts and sciences and professional career fields. Ninetyseven percent of graduates are employed within career fields or graduate school within six months of graduation. The College of St. Scholastica is ranked in the top tier of Midwestern Regional Universities by U.S. News & World Report magazine and has been called a “hidden gem” by The Washington Post.
Todd County Sheriff’s Dept 800-794-5733 • 320-732-2157
July 5, 2012: At 1:12 p.m., Criminal Damage to property was reported at the Mound Lake public access when person/persons tipped over the Porta Potty at the access. Additional for sale signs were also found pushed over. The incident happened some time on Tuesday evening, July 2, 2013 and again on July 3, 2013, and on July 4, 2013. Youths on ATVs were seen in the area. Anyone with information is asked to call the Sheriff’s office.
Village Cafe
• Breakfast Specials (All Day) • Homemade Soups
Mon.-Sat.: 6 am-2 pm Sunday: 6 am-1 pm
Nightly Specials • Served 5-10 PM Friday: Fish Fry & Shrimp (Free Coffee for Seniors) Pan Fried Walleye Saturday: Prime Rib, Smoked Pork Chops, Pan Fried Walleye or Cordon Bleu
Monday: Pizza & Pitcher of Beer/Pop Tuesday: Chicken Fry: Real Potatoes, Gravy & All The Extras! Free coffee for senor citizens Wednesday: Tacos Thursday: Delicious BBQ Ribs & Chicken
Lunch & Dinner Specials
• Fresh Ground Coffee
320-285-2800 Grey Eagle
Back Room Available For Parties! Bucket of Chicken & Pizzas to Go!
Linda B’s St. Rosa • 836-2152
• WEEKLY SPECIALS • MONDAY: VALUE MEAL $5.25 TUESDAY 4:30-9 PM : CHICKEN FRY
Family Restaurant
STUBBY’S TAVERN 1 Block off I-94 Albany Exit 1004 Shamrock Lane • Albany
320-845-2168 Kitchen Restaurant Hours: Monday - Thursday: 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday - Saturday: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday: 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.
(All You Can Eat) $7.50 • Senior Price $7.00 • Kids 8 & under: $4.00
WEDNESDAY: (All You Can Eat) BBQ RIBS $8.99 THURSDAY 5-9 PM: Spaghetti $7.50 FRIDAY: (All You Can Eat) FISH FRY $7.99 5-Close: 14 oz. PRIME RIB $15.99 SATURDAY 5-Close: 14 oz. PRIME RIB $15.99 8 oz. SIRLOIN STEAK & SHRIMP $13.99 SUNDAY: 3 MEAT SMORGASBORD $8.50 10:30-1:30 PM 2-Close: FULL BEEF COMMERCIAL $5.99 1/2 ORDER: $3.25 5-Close: 14 oz. PRIME RIB $15.99
Three Private Meeting Rooms Available Handling Groups of 20-150
Call for Info & Reservations
On/Off Sale • 320-547-2120 • Swanville, MN
Mon. - Fri.: 10 am - 2 am; Sat.: 9 am - 2 am; Sun.:11 am - 2 am
Live Music Every Friday & Saturday Night 9 PM - 1 AM July 13: Shaketown Every Wednesday is Wing Night!!! A great selection of sauces!!!
Electronic Pull Tabs Happy Hour: Mon. - Fri.: 5-7 pm
Co-Ed Sand Volleyball every Friday Night
Dine-In Only Monday’s Tuesday’s Taco Bar Burger Night $4.95 $1.50
Every Friday at 9 pm: Red’s Free Lottery!! Your chance to win $1,000.
~ Evening Specials ~ Wednesday’s Chicken Buffet $7.95
Thursday’s Drummie Basket w/toast & fries $5.95
Daily Lunch Specials Friday's 21 Shrimp Basket w/toast & fries $6.45
Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013 • Page 5
Senior Dining Menus: July 15 - 19 vegetable soup, fruit sauce, cinnamon Albany bread pudding/topping. MON., JULY 15: Spaghetti noodles w/tomato meat sauce, carrots, Italian lettuce salad, garlic bread, ice cream. TUE., JULY 16: Breaded fish, oven fried potatoes, coleslaw, dinner roll s’mores bars. WED., JULY 17: Parmesan chicken breast, baked potato w/sour cream, confetti vegetable salad, oatmeal cake. THUR., JULY 18: Meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, cucumbers, cinnamon bread pudding/topping. FRI., JULY 19: Roast beef w/horseradish, whipped potatoes, gravy, broccoli, dinner roll, sunshine salad. ~ The Lighter Side Menu ~ MON., JULY 15: Sweet/sour chicken, Oriental vegetables, rice, fruit sauce, ice cream. TUE., JULY 16: Roast beef & swiss w/lettuce/tomato, vegetable soup, s’mores bar. WED., JULY 17: Baked potato w/ bacon/cheese, broccoli, oatmeal cake. THUR., JULY 18: Ham/cheese sub,
FRI., JULY 19: Seafood pasta salad w/vegetables, tomato soup, sunshine salad. * Bread and skim milk served with each meal.
Albany: 320-845-4070
Grey Eagle & Upsala
MON., JULY 15: Fish patty/bun, tritators, coleslaw, pudding/topping. TUE., JULY 16: Chicken patty, scalloped potatoes, Calif. vegetables, strawberry shortcake. WED., JULY 17: Pork chop, mashed potatoes, gravy, beets, rhubarb crisp. THUR., JULY 18: Hamburger macaroni casserole, parsley carrots, corn bread, melon. FRI., JULY 19: Baked ham, baked beans, potato salad, sherbet. * Bread and skim milk served with each meal.
Grey Eagle Dining Site: 320-285-4481 Upsala Dining Site: 320-573-4435
Community Covenant Church to celebrate 125 years
125 years ago the Swedish Evangelical Mission Church in Upsala officially began. Prior to 1888, a large number of worshipers met in homes, barns, or at the Swedback’s Store. “In January of 1888, the believers were gathered, and the question was whether a stronger association was needed in order to perform God’s work. All present voted by standing up in jubilation and triumph. A congregation was thus formed.” The Community Covenant Church in Upsala is now celebrating 125 years of service to the Lord. Everyone is invited to celebrate in Upsala with a pie social/variety show on Saturday night, July 20, at 7:30 p.m.
Following the Sunday 9:30 am worship service on July 21, there will be a group photograph and a meal. Sunday evening brings a bonfire and worship songs behind the church from 7-10 pm. Please let us know you’re coming and then join us! 320-573-2672.
Dingmann’s Locker Custom Processing On the Farm Butchering Upsala, MN: 320-573-2162
Area students named to Dean’s List Tiffany Breth from Upsala, was named to the spring semester 2013 Dean’s List at the University of Minnesota, Crookston. Breth is majoring in Animal Science. The U of M, Crookston is one of the most respected career-oriented, technology-based universities in the nation. To qualify for a place on the Dean’s List, students must complete 12 or more letter-graded (A-F) credits while attaining a 3.66 grade point average. The Crookston campus is the online leader in the University of Minnesota system and the only campus providing every full-time student with a laptop
computer. Today the University of Minnesota Crookston delivers 28 bachelor’s degree programs, 20 minors, and 39 concentrations on campus, as well as 11 degrees online, in the areas of agriculture and natural resources; business; liberal arts and education; and math, science and technology. With an enrollment of 1,800 undergraduates from 25 countries and 40 states, the Crookston campus offers a supportive, closeknit atmosphere that leads to a prestigious University of Minnesota degree. “Small Campus. Big Degree.” To learn more, visit www.umcrookston.edu.
Local Library Events Albany Library “Soil Rocks! Can You Dig It”: Wednesday, July 17, 1-2:00 p.m., for ages 3-12. Staff from St. John’s Arboretum will present information about what goes on underground through games, stories and hands-on activities. The attendance limit is 35 and preregistration is required. For information about programs and activities, call the Albany library at 320-845-4843. . Grey Eagle Library Eric the Juggling Magician: Friday, July 19, 6:30 p.m., for all ages. Eric has been performing for more than 25 years, and his show is fast paced nonstop fun. Heebie Jeebies Family Concert Music Show: Saturday, July 20, 1111:45 a.m. for all ages at the Grey Eagle outdoor volleyball courts. Former music teacher Glen Everhart will present original comedy songs to get children laughing and dancing. Dennis Warner Concert: Saturday, July 20, 12:30-1:30 p.m., for ages at the Lions Park just outside Grey Eagle.
Folk/Americana musician and entertainer Dennis Warner is a seasoned professional. Enjoy his smooth vocals and guitar. Nathan’s Old Time Band: Saturday, July 20, 2-3:00 p.m., for ages at the Grey Eagle outdoor volleyball courts. For more information, contact the Grey Eagle Community Library at 320285-2505.
320-285-4541 Formerly the Golden Eagle
Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials
Saturday, July 13
SHOCKWAVE DJ Call For Daily Dinner Specials
Double R
Wednesday Specials WINGS & MORE!
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Cabin Fever Saloon & Eatery 15331 183rd Street (2 Miles N.), Little Falls • 320-632-3526 Your Hosts: Ron, Midge and Eric Kuehne
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Serving 5-9 PM • With Purchase of Beverage
Join us in our cozy candlelit dining room where every entree comes with a bottomless bowl of house salad, warm dinner rolls and our tapenade bread spread. Serving the finest steaks, ribs, seafood and fish, and pasta dishes with homemade sauces. Private dining & banquet rooms for your special event. Reservations accepted.
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Saturday Specials
Serving 5-9 PM Prime Rib................ $15.95 Sirloin & Shrimp........$13.95 Ribs.......................$12.95 Walleye Broiled or Deep Fried.......$11.95 All Specials Include Choice of Potato, Soup & Salad Bar
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Sunday Specials
Serving 3-9 PM 20 oz. Porter House..... $16.95 10 oz. Pork Chop........ $10.95 1/2 Chicken................ $7.95 1/4 Chicken................ $6.25 Includes Choice of Potato & Salad Bar!
Noon Lunch Specials
Fri., July 12: Hot Beef Sandwich Sat., July 13: Prime Rib Burger Sun., July 14: Bar Opens at Noon; Kitchen at 3 PM 1/4 or 1/2 Chicken, Pork Chop, Porterhouse Mon., July 15: Grilled Chicken Salad Melt Tues., July 16: Sub Sandwich Wed., July 17: Chicken Fajitas Thurs., July 18: BBQ Ribs
5th Anniversary Party Starts at 4:00 PM
Join us in our Northwoods Lounge
Serving Seven Nights a Week from 4 until 9:30 PM Sunday: 11:30 AM until 9:30 PM Nightly specials in both the dining room and bar. Go to our website to view our menu and specials at www.cabinfeverlittlefalls.com.
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EVENING SPECIALS • 5-9 PM Mon.: Buck Burgers/Buck Fries Tues.: Buy Any Pizza, Get Family Size Bread Sticks FREE Wed.: Broasted Chicken Buffet $7.00 Thurs.: Taco Bar $4.25 Fri.: All You Can Eat Fish $6.50, 21 Shrimp $5.50, Grilled Shrimp $9.95, 12 oz. Ribeye $8.95 Sat.: BBQ Ribs $8.50
Page 6 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013
Bob’s Balancing is No Act
By Saralee Perel When my husband, Bob, is unhappy, it breaks my heart. So I did what most conventional, predictable people do. I took him to a Quantum Field Healing séance, oops, I mean session, to have his energy fields balanced. Doesn’t everybody do that? I called my friend, nationally noted healer, Marcia Sloane Heusted. She knew I was clueless about cockamamie, I mean alternative therapies. The night before the appointment, I dreamed we crept into Marcia’s dark, crypt-like dungeon. Walls were flanked by spider webs hanging like thick wet ropes. Tall black candles oozed hot blood-red liquid. There was the smell of century-old monk robes and century-old monks. Bob woke me. He doesn’t sleep well when I scream. “Cancel it, Bob. Marcia will levitate you and make you speak in tongues – in Yiddish!” “Saralee, I’m not canceling.” “You’ll be channeling a Jewish Dorothy. You’ll chant, ‘Latkes and blintzes and borscht. Oy vey!’” That next day, we met with Marcia. Her room was brilliantly lit with sunlight. She was radiant and welcoming, like my favorite counselor at summer camp. She offered us tea. “Don’t drink that potion, Bob,” I whispered. “You’ll die.” Having no knowledge of Bob, much less his depression of late, she
asked him no questions. I don’t know why I shielded myself from faith. When Marcia spoke of trusting the universe, I remained distant. Bob stretched out on her table. In gentle flowing motions, she moved her hands above his body, stopping at times. I never asked what she was doing. I’ve known Marcia for 20 years. We trust each other unconditionally. At the end, Bob slowly sat up. He kept his eyes closed, feeling a new sensation of peace. He said to Marcia, “When you look at me, you see a different person than anyone else does. I feel more content than I have in years.” He cried when he said, “Something has changed.” I felt an astonishing realization: A far-reaching healing had occurred. And so, Bob is no longer burdened with heavy sadness. Did the experience change him? Yes. How? I don’t know. Does that matter? I believe that Marcia is an intuitive, a word she says with shyness. She has a gift I do not understand. But I saw a change. No doubt about it. In that, I have complete faith. For months, Bob had stopped doing the things he enjoyed. He lost interest in gardening, cooking and taking photos of our pets. Although he’s won 14 blue ribbons at the county fair, he stopped baking. But today the zinnias are displaying their colors. My e-mail is full of new pictures of our dog and cats. And this morning I awoke to the heavenly aroma of homemade zucchini bread. Award-winning nationally syndicated columnist, Saralee Perel, can be reached at sperel@saraleeperel.
com or via her website: www.saraleeperel.com. Marcia Sloane Heusted’s website is: www.energymedicineslv.com. Marcia provides on-site sessions,
DNR offers deer hunting clinic Aug. 11
Adults and youth who want to learn the basics of deer hunting are invited to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources’ (DNR) deer day on Sunday, Aug. 11, from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., on the Wilkens farm near Mora in Kanabec County. The free program, which is geared for adults who want to learn more about deer hunting, will be hosted by the DNR’s Becoming an Outdoors Family program. Youth, ages 10 and older, are welcome to attend if they are accompanied by a guardian.
Following presentations on deer and deer habit, participants will have hands-on opportunities to learn and practice field skills, including how to track deer; deer stand placement and safety; and shotgun, rifle, archery and muzzleloader shooting. Instructors will include DNR wildlife staff, DNR conservation officers, Becoming an
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Outdoors Woman (BOW) volunteers and members of the Minnesota Deer Hunters Association. “Deer day is a wonderful opportunity for anyone interested in learning the basics of deer hunting to get handson experience,” said Linda Bylander, BOW coordinator. Register by printing off a regis-
tration form on the BOW website at www.mndnr.gov/bow or by calling the DNR Information Center at 651-2966157 or toll-free 888-646-6367 to request a registration form. Registration is limited. Lunch will be served. More information about BOW programs is available at www.mndnr. gov/bow.
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Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013 • Page 7
From Wasioja to Washington Movie showing July 16 This Civil War documentary tells the story of what happened to the men and boys from Wasioja and Dodge County. Wasioja is a small town in southeastern MN about 20 miles west of Rochester. This film tells how “The Boys of Wasioja” were recruited from Northwestern College Seminary to muster at Fort Snelling as the Second Minnesota Company C. The film follows the men and boys through the Battle of Mill Springs, The Battle of Chicka-
mauga, the March to Atlanta and the March to the Sea with General Sherman, and the Routing of South Carolina ending with the Grand March at the war’s end. The film then follows these brave men as they are mustered out at Fort Snelling. This movie will be shown for free at the Stearns History Museum on Tuesday, July 16th, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. We hope you will join us to watch this great documentary honoring Minnesotan’s in the Civil War.
Volunteers picking up trash along highways save state $6 million annually Volunteers helping with the Adopt a Highway program pick up 26,000 tons of litter per year, saving the state an estimated $6 million annually, according to the Minnesota Department of Transportation. The Adopt a Highway program currently is staffed by more than 49,000 volunteers from the public who are helping to clean up 11,000 miles of Minnesota’s highways. “They volunteer because they want to keep Minnesota highways beautiful and they take pride in what they do,” said Ernest Lloyd, state Adopt a Highway program administrator. “Because of their contributions, our crews can spend more time on highway improvement and safety projects.” Even with these great efforts, MnDOT is looking for more volunteers to help with this public service campaign, Lloyd said. To become part of the program, the volunteer groups agree to: • Adopt a highway for a minimum of two years • Select a segment of highway approximately two miles in length • Pick up litter on both sides of the highway • Pick up litter as often as needed from spring through fall, usually two to three times MnDOT provides safety vests for each volunteer and trash bags for cleanup events. The high-visibility
color and reflective tape help make litter crews more visible to passing motorists. MnDOT crews pick up the filled bags and large, heavy or hazardous items from the roadside after the group completes its cleanup. State workers, not volunteers, are responsible for litter pickup along the interstate. Those interested in adopting a highway can visit: www.dot.state. mn.us/adopt/contacts.html to find out who to contact in their area.
Share Clipper I -By Jan Klug Here is this big, old deer again. He comes to visit when he can. He nips and chews and struts his stuff. Doesn’t leave till he has enough.
He knows when to come, when to stay- When to stay far enough away. Upon viewing him where he stood, From my veggies, he’s looking good!
Unauthorized signs and objects not allowed on state highway rights of way The Minnesota Department of Transportation reminds citizens that placing unauthorized signs and other objects on state highway rights of way is illegal and can be dangerous. “With warm weather, there is a significant increase in advertising signs and items for sale placed illegally along state roadways,” said Mark Renn, Mn/DOT’s roadway regulations supervisor in St. Cloud. Placing signs or objects in highway rights of way is a misdemeanor violation with a maximum $1,000 fine and/or 90 days in jail. Highway rights of way include driving lanes, shoulders, ditches, clear zones and sight corners at intersections.
State law also says that items may not be placed on private property outside of the right of way limits but in proximity to a roadway without consent of the landowner. “Illegally placed signs and objects can distract and restrict the visibility of drivers in many situations, especially at intersections,” said Rich Munch, Mn/DOT’s roadway regulations supervisor in the Baxter. “They are also a hazard to legal users of the right of way, including people using ATVs and crews working on utilities.” Mn/DOT crews will remove all signs within the right of way without notice.
In honor of our Military & in conjunction with Holdingford Daze
Larger objects often placed illegally in the right of way include automobiles, boats and motors, campers, travel trailers, produce stands and large hay bales. These objects are extremely hazardous if a vehicle runs off the road and strikes it. For information regarding roadway regulations, right of way boundaries, or where to find removed materials, please contact the Mn/DOT office in St. Cloud at 320-223-6522, toll free 1-800-657-3961; or the Baxter headquarters at 218-828-5777 or toll free at 1-800-657-3971.
Stearns Bank Holdingford will be giving away a Patriotic Quilt. Please stop by and register to win July 1 - 12, drawing will be held at noon on the 12th. 580 Main St. - Holdingford
320.746.2261
Member FDIC.
Page 8 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013
Community Snapshots
On June 17, seven Grey Eagle/Burtrum Lions members painted and did repairs on the Ballpark Building in The Lions Park. Pictured are (front, from left) Jerry Kirchner, Jim Gohman, Sherry and Mark Larson; (back) Tony Schinske and George Elliott. Absent at time of picture was Galen Allen.
EMAIL US YOUR PHOTOS! • htnews@meltel.net
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Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013 • Page 9
Minnesota Through The Lens:
9th Annual 4th of July Pillsbury Fun Run/Walk/Bike around Pillsbury Lake. Submitted by Paul Jurek.
A Historic Transition By Dr. John C. Maxwell At the end of the Revolutionary War, King George III allegedly asked his official court painter, American-born Benjamin West, about George Washington’s plans following the war. “They say he will return to his farm,” West replied. “If he does,” the incredulous monarch remarked, “he will be the greatest man in the world.” After the defeat and surrender of the British forces, Washington wielded enormous power as commander-inchief of the Continental Army. Revered
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by his troops and admired by the people of the United States, Washington could have arranged circumstances to obtain almost unlimited power. To King George III, one of the most influential men on earth, the thought of a war hero relinquishing power and returning to civilian life was unfathomable. How could anyone of Washington’s fame turn down the opportunity to be crowned the supreme ruler of America? Yet George Washington did exactly that. On December 23, 1783 he appeared in front of the American Congress in Annapolis, Maryland, and after a modest speech, he resigned as General of the Army. He then returned to his home in Mount Vernon in time to have Christmas dinner with his family. However, Washington would not stay on his estate long before the newly founded nation recalled him to public office. He served eight years as President before once again ceding his power. His decision to step down from set the precedent for holding the
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To submit a nature photo for Minnesota Through The Lens, email it in it’s original (large) size to htnews@meltel.net. Presidency only two terms and gave history a precious example of the peaceful transition of governmental power. The penultimate paragraph of his Farewell Address to the American public reads as follows: In reviewing the incidents of my administration, I am unconscious of intentional error. I am nevertheless too sensible of my defects not to think it probable that I may have committed many errors. Whatever they may be, I fervently beseech the Almighty to avert or mitigate the evils to which they may tend. I shall also carry with me the hope that my country will never cease to view them with indulgence; and that, after forty-five years of my
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life dedicated to its service with an upright zeal, the faults of incompetent abilities will be consigned to oblivion, as myself must soon be to the mansions of rest. Scarcely two years later, Washington died at his home in Virginia. His sensitivity to of his own shortcomings, his humility, and his demonstrable commitment to the wellbeing of his country provide an inspiring example that has endured more than two centuries. Truly, every leader must eventually journey to the “mansions of rest.” Since our time on earth is short, let us, like Washington, live and lead in the service of others. John Maxwell continued to pg 10
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Page 10 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013
John Maxwell continued from page 9
JOIN US IN WORSHIP
Grace Alive! Evangelical Free Church of America Albany Pastor Joe Williquette 209 Co Rd 156 (Rocky Ridge Outlet) • 320-845-7676 Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Nursery provided.
Immanuel Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) Albany Reverend Fred Kutter 23845 Co. Rd 40 • 320-845-2620 Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Study 10:35 a.m. Our Saviors Lutheran Church-ELCA Albany Pastor Bradley Pearson 840 Lake Ave • 320-845-2405 Sunday Worship 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Education Hour.
Seven Dolors Catholic Church, Albany Father Michael Naughton, OSB 151 2nd St S • 320-845-2705 Mon.-Wed. Mass 7:30 a.m. Wed. 9 a.m. HFS. Fri. 7:30 a.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. Sun. 10:30 a.m. Avon Community Church Pastor Chuck Pelkey 204 Avon Ave. N • 320-356-9001 Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Avon 320-356-7121 Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Mass 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.
Brighter Days Family Church, Burtrum Pastor Anna Payne 320-285-7262 Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Midweek Service, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Faith Community Church, Burtrum Pastor Allen Travaille 320-285-3390 • 320-763-4671 Sunday Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. Bi-weekly Bible Study.
St. Edward’s Catholic Church, Elmdale Father Michael A. Kellogg 8550 Hwy 238 • 320-573-2975 Sacrament of Reconciliation Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m.
St. Stanislaus Kostka Catholic Church, Bowlus Father Michael A. Kellogg 104 Main St. • 320-584-5313 Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturday 7:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 8:00 p.m.
Community Country Church, Holdingford Chaplain Rev. Gregg Valentine 42457 171st Ave. • 320-746-0005 Sunday School & Adult Bible Study 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. (nursery available). Wednesday AWANA & Youth Group at 6:30 p.m.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Freeport Father Roger Klassen 106 3rd Ave NE • 320-836-2143 Sunday Mass 9:15 a.m. Weekday Mass: Wed. & Fri. 8:15 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation 8:00 a.m. or by appt. Tri-City Christian Center, Freeport Lead Pastor Mitch Wall Children’s Pastor Lindsay Hellermann 338 W Main St • 320-836-2997 Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Kids Classes, Adult Bible Study & Prayer. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Grey Eagle Pastor Ron Tibbetts • Missouri Synod 219 Cedar St • 320-285-2902 Sunday Service 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. Holy Communion 1 & 3 Sunday. St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Grey Eagle Father Ron Dockendorf MN & Bovee Sts • 320-285-2545 Saturday Service 4:30 p.m. Sunday Service 9:00 a.m. United Methodist Church, Grey Eagle Pastor Gary Taylor 30422 Co Rd 2 • 320-285-8013 Sunday Worship & Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
All Saints Catholic Church, Holdingford Father Gregory Mastey Father John Paul Knopik, Parochial Vicar 320-746-2231 Oct. 1.-April 1: Sunday Mass 8:00 a.m. Wed. 8:00 a.m. SH
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St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Holdingford Father Mark Stang 311 River Street • 320-746-2231 Weekday Mass: Tues. 7 p.m., Wed. 8 a.m., Thurs. 8 a.m. Fri. 8 a.m. Oct. 1-Apr. 1: Sunday Mass at 8 a.m.
St. Mary's Catholic Church, Melrose Father Marvin Enneking 211 5th Ave SE • 320-256-4207 Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Mass 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Monday 7:30 a.m. communion service. Tuesday 5:30 p.m. Mass. Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 a.m. Friday All School Mass 8:30 a.m. www. stmarysofmelrose.com St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Melrose Pastor Kevin Mann 207 E 5th St N • 320-256-3847 Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. Wednesday Service 6:30 p.m.
Immaculate Conception Church, New Munich Father Roger Klassen 106 3rd Ave NE • 320-836-2143 Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m. Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. Weekday Mass: Tues. & Thurs. 8:15 a.m. Sacrement of Reconciliation 8:00 a.m. or by appt. Immaculate Conception Church, St. Anna Father Gregory Mastey Father John Paul Knopik, Parochial Vicar Co Rd 9 • 320-356-7313 Sat. 8:00 p.m.
Practical Application 1) Step out and admit your faults. Even if we do not pretend to be without flaws, we often pretend others cannot see them. At your next team meeting, candidly share a professional weakness you have as a leader. In all likelihood, your team already knows about it! Still, showing self-awareness on your part will give you grace with your team as well as opening the door for them to help you improve. 2) Step up by leveraging your power on behalf of those without power. This suggestion comes from my friend, Andy Stanley. Build into the rhythm of your team’s regular schedule, an event in which you give away the goods, or perform the services, of your
St. Anthony Catholic Church Father Michael Naughton, OSB 24328 Trobec Street • 320-845-2416 Thurs. Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m.
St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Father Michael A. Kellogg 44055 State Hwy 238 • 320-573-2975 Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturday 3:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m.
St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, St. Rosa Father Roger Klassen 28905 Co Rd 17 • 320-836-2537 Saturday Mass 8:00 p.m. Sunday Mass 9 a.m. Weekday Mass: Mon. Thurs. 8:00 a.m.; Fri. 8:00 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation 15 min. before weekday Mass or by appt. Episcopal Church of the Good Samaritan, Sauk Centre Father Roger V. Phillips 520 Main Street South 320-352-6882 or 320-285-2310 Holy Communion/Morning Prayer, 10 a.m. Wed. 1 p.m. Bible Study. St. John’s Catholic Church, Swanville Father Ron Dockendorf 22nd 1st St • 320-547-2920 Saturday Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.
St. Peter’s Lutheran Church (LCMS), Swanville Pastor Kevin Zellers 505 Berkey Ave • 320-547-2928 Sunday Service 9:00 a.m. Swanville Bible Church Pastor Dave Packo 301 Berkey Ave • 320-547-2916 Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Community Covenant Church, Upsala Pastor Craig Johnson Nathan Hillman, Director of Youth & Family Ministries Main Street • 320-573-2672 Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship Service 10:15 a.m.
Gethsemane Lutheran Church ELCA, Upsala Pastor Trish Jorgenson 418 S Main St • 320-573-2001 Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion every Sunday. Fellowship following worship. Mt. Olive Evangelical Lutheran Church, Upsala Pastor Fred Kutter 201 Johnson St • 320-573-2630 Sunday Service 8:00 a.m.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Upsala Father Michael. A. Kellogg 402 Main Street • 320-573-2975 Sacrament of Reconciliation Sunday 7:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 8:00 a.m.
Two men were hunting in Africa. As they were walking across a shaky bridge, two lions started to chase them. Realizing they may not make it, James said, “Pray, John!” John, frightened, said, “All I can remember is: ‘Lord, make us truly grateful for what we’re about to receive.’” “Not for the lions, John, for us!” Sadly, it seems that most of the time when we call upon the Lord for His help, guidance, peace or comfort, it is when we are facing life’s biggest threats or problems. When life is pleasant and pleasurable we rarely pause to think about Him or thank Him for the good times. When difficulties arise and we call for help in a hurry, we may not know what to say or how to say it. If we know how to pray when the sun shines, we will know how to pray when the storm comes. Most of us have time to pray when we have major problems. We need to develop the habit of praying at all times, and soon we will discover that “God is a very present help in times of trouble.”
organization free of charge. The idea is to provide what your organization does best—for free—to someone who could not otherwise benefit from it. Personally, do the same within your organization. Use your connections, resources, or decisionmaking prerogative to add value to someone with relatively little clout in the organization. Practically, this may involve making yourself available for a regular mentoring session, supplying them with learning resources, or giving them the opportunity to attend a training and development conference. 3) Step aside by delegating something you enjoy doing to a teammate who could, over time, perform it better. It’s easy to entrust others with the tasks we find unpleasant. It’s not as easy to part with something we like to do. Yet, in most cases one of our teammates is better suited for the task, having more talent and giftedness in the area than we do. Dr. John C. Maxwell has authored over 30 books, including such New York Times best-sellers as “Failing Forward” and “The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership.”
The Haircut
A teenage boy had just passed his driving test and inquired of his father as to when they could discuss his use of the car. His father said he’d make a deal with his son: ‘You bring your grades up from a C to a B average, study your Bible, and get your hair cut. Then we’ll talk about the car. The boy thought about that for a moment, decided he’d settle for the offer, and they agreed on it. After about six weeks his father said, Son, you’ve brought your grades up and I’ve observed that you have been studying your Bible, but I’m disappointed you haven’t had your hair cut. The boy said, ‘You know, Dad, I’ve been thinking about that, and I’ve noticed in my studies of the Bible that Samson had long hair, John the Baptist had long hair, Moses had long hair ~ and there’s even strong evidence that Jesus had long hair. “Did you also notice that they all walked everywhere?”
Word of Life Free Lutheran Church, Upsala Contact: Steve Johnson 3328 1st Ave W • 320-573-4450 Wednesday Kid’s Club, Youth Group & Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
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Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013 • Page 11
Notes from the Capitol By State Rep. Paul Anderson Thought for Updating changes in local aid, healthcare the week:
In addition to cities and counties receiving increased local government aid, townships are also in line to receive state aid for the first time in many years. Ten million dollars has been appropriated for townships, while cities and counties will get an Increase in LGA of upwards of $100 million. I received a preliminary run of the amounts townships will receive next year, and the breakdown is a bit surprising. It appears that townships with higher populations will receive less aid, while those with higher percentages of agricultural land will get more. In general, the aid figures are based on three factors, total township land, total ag. land, and population. Two townships in Stearns County will receive more than $14,000 in state aid. They are Spring Hill at $14,231 and Zion at $14,104. Three others, Ashley, Lake Henry, and Raymond are all slated to receive over $12,000. On the low end, LeSauk Township will get only $206 and St. Joseph Township $912. In Pope County, the range is from $10,663 for New Prairie Township down to $1,565 for Minnewaska. In Douglas County, the high is $7,417 for Belle River Township down to $1054 for Alexandria Township and $1,699 for
La Grande. A surprising announcement from Washington last week delays the start of the employee mandate that’s part of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). This would appear to be good news for employers who could have been faced with administrative problems and potentially higher healthcare costs. Keep in mind, however, that the ACA contains two mandates; one for employers with more than 50 employees (the mandate delayed for one year), and one for individuals. The individual mandate has NOT been delayed. The effect of the employer delay on MNsure, Minnesota’s health insurance exchange, is not clear. MNsure has said it will not affect their operations. However, according to research staff from the House Republican Caucus, the delay will likely result in more people enrolling through the Exchange in the individual market. This could have an impact on insurance premiums and on MNsure’s administrative costs. Since a large number of people could remain uncovered by health insurance because of the employer mandate delay, they may turn to the Exchange’s individual market if they are eligible for a premium subsidy. This would increase the number of subsidies the federal government must provide, while the delay of the mandate penalty will likely decrease the government’s revenue. All in all, it’s a big new government program that very likely will have several bumps in the road as it rolls out. I keep reminding myself that nothing govern-
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ment does is free, and that someone, somewhere, has to pay the bills. Here’s hoping your Fourth of July holiday was good. We jumped right into summer with lots of hot, steamy weather over the weekend. In some areas, rainfall is becoming an issue again, and a nice, slow rain would be welcomed. The
corn crop on our farm, for the most part, made the old “knee-high by the Fourth of July” guideline, but not by much. Rep. Anderson can be contacted by email at rep.paul.anderson@house.mn or by phone at 651-296-4317. To receive email updates sign-up on his webpage at www.house.mn/13a.
Page 12 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013
Local Municipality Minutes Grey Eagle Township July 1, 2013 Call to Order: Ron Frericks called the meeting to order at 8:00 p.m. The pledge of allegiance was recited. Members Present: Ron Frericks, Ray Bense, Mary Ann Primus, & Mike Rohe. Agenda Approval: A preliminary agenda was presented. Ron asked if there were additions to the agenda. Added David Tomsche for Association of Property Owners on Sandy Beach. Ray made the motion to accept the agenda. Mike made the second. All in favor. Motion carried. Approval of Minutes: The clerk provided copies of the June 3, 2013 minutes to the board. Ray made the motion to approve the minutes as written. Mike made the second, all in favor. Minutes approved. Zoning Report: Review of the public hearing. Having no further discussion, Ray made the motion to have planning & zoning authority go back to Todd County. Mike made the second. On a vote Mike and Ray voted for and Ron voted against. Motion carried with a 2-1 vote. Ron asked what the board would like to do about the permit application that was received on June 19th. Ray made the motion that the permit be granted since it was received before the decision was made to change the zoning authority. Mike made the second. Permit was granted. Ray attended a public hearing on a non-conforming lot on Mound Lake and reported that the County agreed to change it to a conforming lot, but that no permit had been issued yet. Town Clerk’s Report: Clerk presented the claims list for June. Claims list included 11 claims for a total of $15,322.63. Ray made the motion to approve the claims. Mike made the second, Motion carried unanimously. The clerk gave a report on the Township Short Course, asking that the board approve a $300.00 update
of the CTAS program. Ray made the motion to approve the update, Mike made the second. Motion carried. Treasurer’s Report: Mary Ann Primus presented the treasurer’s report as follows: Beginning Balance as of May 31, 2013: $176,776.01; Checks cleared: 14, $5,908.58; Deposits including interest: $124,832.75; Balance as of June 30, 2013: $295,700.18; Outstanding Deposits: 0.00; Outstanding Checks: 0.00; Cash Available: $295,700.18; CD Balance: $102,786.66 Mike made the motion to accept the treasurer’s report. Second by Ray. All in favor, Motion carried. Road and Bridge Report: David Tomsche was present as President of the Associated Property Owners of Sandy Beach. He had some questions as to who was responsible for maintaining the road and right of way, especially given the recent storm damage and the number of trees that fell. Ray stated that it was the townships job to clear the roads, however, the township does not own the trees, especially those over 6” in diameter. It was determined that the township needs to have a policy in place as to who is responsible for trees that fall on roadways and who is responsible for cleanup of the ditches and brush. Ray felt the board should authorize Herdering Inc. to take care of tree removal in the event of another wind storm. The township board will work on this at upcoming meetings. Ray reported on several jobs that had been completed and some; such as shoulder work on 341st and tar patch on Brakken Rd that need to be taken care of yet. The beaver issue on Ascot Rd. has been solved. Ditch mowing was discussed and Ray made the motion to hire Erv Muellner to cut the township road ditches, he is to do two swaths just once unless the board feels it is necessary to cut again. Mike made the second. Motion carried.
Additional agenda items: A resident asked to be notified if Trygg Hanson was on the agenda for the next meeting. Public Comment: Adjournment: Motion by Mike to adjourn the meeting. Ray made the second. Meeting adjourned at 9:10 p.m. Minutes not approved. Mary Ann Primus, Clerk/ Treasurer Swanville City June 4, 2013 Minutes of the Swanville City Council meeting held in the Swanville Center on Tuesday, June 4, 2013. The meeting called to order 7:30 p.m. with the following members present: Sandy Peterson, AJ Johnson, Jim Molitor, and Tim Grittner. Also present: Mike Rude, Brian Zapzalka and reporter Liz Verley. Minutes of the Swanville City Council meeting held May 7, 2013 were read. Tim Grittner made a motion to accept the minutes as read. AJ Johnson seconded the motion. All members voted in favor, motion carried. The treasures report was given. A motion was made by Jim Molitor and seconded by Tim Grittner to approve the treasurer’s report. All members voted in favor, motion carried. Mike Rude, city engineer, was present to give a report on the Rhoda Avenue project. Mike stated that all the permits have been approved for the project. Ads for project bid have been placed in the Morrison County Record and in the Finance and Commerce magazine. Interested bidders can also go online or receive a bid package from the city clerk. Bids will be opened on June 24, 2013 at 9:00am in the Swanville Center. Bids will be read out loud and WSN will confirm the bid totals. WSN will have the confirmed bid totals ready for council to award the contractor at the Tuesday, July 2, 2013 city council meeting.
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Council discussed having all businesses and residents of the city to be hooked up to city water. After discussion Jim Molitor made a motion to go along with what was decided at the April, 2013 meeting, to have businesses hooked up to city water in 2 years and have residents hooked up to city water in 5 years. AJ Johnson seconded the motion. All members voted in favor except Tim Grittner. Motion carried. Letters will be sent to business and residents who need to be hooked up to city water. It was brought to the attention of the council there is a lot of feed dust in the air from the mill. Council will revisit this issue at the next council meeting. Council members have been getting complaints about residents with garbage on their property. Letters will be sent to these residents to have the property cleaned up before June 30, 2013 or the city will have the yards cleaned up and the cleanup charge will be paid by the land owners or it will be added to the property taxes. Land use permits were looked at, the following permits have been approved by the P&Z committee also. Toby Wipf built a privacy fence on the back side of his property. Motion by Jim Molitor to approve but, Wipf has to pay an additional $50.00 fee because he put up the fence without approval first. Tim Grittner seconded the motion. Motion carried. Kathy VanNorman wants to put up an 8x12 garage. AJ Johnson made a motion to approve. Jim Molitor seconded the motion. Motion carried. Roto Molding would like to build an 80x208 building in the industrial park. Jim Molitor made a motion to approve. Tim Grittner seconded the motion. Motion approved. Anderson Brothers Contractors would like to get water from the city this summer for their road projects. Council agreed they will be charged the same rate as residents per thousand gallons of water taken. It was called to the attention of the council by the city auditor that the city is still holding the performance bond from Waste Management. The council instructed the clerk to close out the account and send a check to Waste Management for the performance bond. The city auditor also advised council that a transfer of funds in the amount of $15,000.00 should be transferred from the water fund into the PFA water project fund. Mayor Peterson made a motion to have this transfer done. Tim Grittner seconded the motion. All members voted in favor, motion carried. The Swanville Lions are asking for a 3day 3/2 beer license for the Swanville Carnival taking place on June 28, 29, and 30, 2013. Jim Molitor made a motion to give the 3/2 license for these 3 days to the Lions and to have the music play until 12:30am. Tim Grittner seconded the motion. All members voted in favor motion carried. Bryan Allen from Red’s Irish Pub would like to have a band on the deck on Friday nights. Jim Molitor made a motion to allow the bands to play on the deck but, the music would have to end by 11:30pm. Tim Grittner seconded the motion. All members voted in favor, motion carried. Red’s would like to have a street dance on June 22 and August 10. Tim Grittner made a motion to allow both street dances with the music to end at 1:00am on those occasions. Mayor Peterson seconded the motion. All members voted in favor, motion carried. The following claims were presented for payment. Members of the Council were furnished with a listing. Jim Molitor made a motion to approve the claims. Tim Grittner seconded the motion. All members voted in favor, motion carried. The next monthly meeting
will be held Tuesday, July 2, 2013, at 7:30pm. There being no further business, a motion was made by Jim Molitor and seconded by Tim Grittner to adjourn. All members voted in favor, motion carried. Meeting adjourned 9:00 p.m. Julie Hollermann, City Clerk/Treasurer Upsala City July 1, 2013 Unofficial Minutes. Members present: Mayor Rollie Johnson, Dennis Westrich, Joan Olson, Brian Lange and Robert Maciej. Staff present: Clerk/Treasurer Adrian Welle, Public Works Frank Koopmeiners. The City Council meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. at Upsala City Hall by Mayor Rollie Johnson Motion made by Council Member Brian Lange and seconded by Council Member Robert Maciej to accept the minutes from the June 3, 2013 Regular Council meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by Council Member Brian Lange and seconded by Council Member Robert Maciej to accept the agenda with the addition of medication disposal. Motion carried unanimously. Guests and Presentations: Wanda From Great River Library: Motion made by Councilmember Brian lange and seconded by councilmember Robert Maciej to amend the Library Rules, specifically number 3 to read “Pets are not allowed in the library with the exception of service pets” Motion carried unanimously. Questions were raised on how many people that use the library aren’t living in town Culligan water. Presentation on switching water over in the city to Culligan coolers instead of bottled water. Rec Building and Community Center Elmdale Township. Annual meeting to discuss snow removal and costs incurred. Discussion was held on invoicing each other for snow removal costs. Camp Lebanon road needs the work. July 10 at Elmdale Township at 7 pm Department Reports: Maintenance Report, Frank Koopmeiners: Water Usage was up for the month 1420 gallons per day; Sewer was up 1.41 hour; Water tower was cleaned last week; Frank informed the council he is done discharging the pond. Frank presented on a jetting machine option and 2 different bids. Motion made by councilmember Brian Lange and seconded by councilmember Robert Maciej to table the bid from Flexible Pipe Tool Company to trade in the current Jetting machine for a used SRECO Jet system. Motion carried unanimously. Fire Depart-
ment Report (Lange) Minutes were presented to the council Planning Commission (Lange) Minutes were presented to the council UCDC (Olson) No meeting Recreation Board (Johnson) No meeting Unfinished Business: City Clerk Adrian Welle informed the council that he has contacted Sentence to Serve to paint curbs, crosswalks and Parking lines at the Community Center Discussion was held on Tower Road and what should be done to repair it. Mayor Rollie Johnson updated the council on street repairs that were completed. Scott from Central Minnesota Paving will be coming out to discuss the repairs. City Clerk Adrian Welle informed the council that nothing new has come to light with the Southwest area improvements. Mayor Rollie Johnson asked Clerk Adrian Welle to research if the easement for the pond discharge is enough to legally stand on. New Business: City Clerk Adrian Welle informed the council that they all need to attend a Board of Equalization meeting if they have not already taken the class. Motion made by councilmember Brian Lange and seconded by councilmember Dennis Westrich to decline the Culligan offer. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by councilmember Joan Olson and seconded by councilmember Robert Maciej to approve a parade permit for heritage festival. Motion carried unanimously. City Clerk Adrian Welle informed the council that the Consumer confidence report is available. Motion made by councilmember Robert Maciej and seconded by councilmember Joan Olson to approve a fireworks permit for heritage festival. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by councilmember Brian Lange and seconded by councilmember Joan Olson to approve moving forward to get a prescription drug drop off. Motion carried unanimously. Financial Report: Motion made by Robert Maciej and seconded by Brian Lange to approve the bills in the amount of $26,144.26 as presented by Treasurer Adrian Welle. With the exception of the Schlenner and Wenner invoice, pending further information. Motion carried unanimously. Reminder to residents and council that the next Regular scheduled council meeting will be August 5, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. Meeting was adjourned at 9:00 p.m. Adrian Welle, City Clerk
Word Search Answers from July 4
Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013 • Page 13
Volunteer support surges at Regional Libraries
ABSORB ACTED ATOMIC BELLY BRIEF BROKEN CLASH CREST DOING EDGED EIGHTH ERROR EVENT
GARBAGE INDUSTRY ISSUE JACKET JEWEL LYING MASKS MILLS MOVES NANNY NICER NOTED
PHASE POSTS RAISE REEDS REVOLUTIONARY RIBBON SAFER SCORED SCREW SENTRY SHOCK SLIDES
THESE TOAST TOPICS TREAT UNCOMFORTABLE UNDERSTANDS UNLESS VOCAL WALKED WEIGH WHITE WIRES
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Dumpster Rolloffs
For Farms • Businesses • Homes
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Volunteer support surged at Great River Regional Library during 2012, with increases in total volunteers and total hours of service. The library system’s volunteer base increased from approximately 550 to 670 individuals. In addition, at least three volunteer groups who assisted on special projects. Together, they provided 19,657.5 hours of service at the library’s 32 locations. This is an increase of approximately 3,250 hours over the 2011 total. The increase can be attributed to several factors, according to library Human Resources Coordinator Sunny Hesse, who oversees the volunteer program. “We’ve introduced some new procedures, which I think may be causing more accurate reporting of volunteer hours. We’ve increased our attention to volunteer recognition, which we hope is acting as an incentive and reward for volunteer service. And, there were major projects going on at some of our libraries that called for increased volunteer participation.” Whatever the reason, Hesse said, the library welcomes volunteers. They can improve the library experience for others and help connect the library to its community. “When volunteers see what it takes for the library to function effectively, they are likely to become advocates for library services,” she said. “And we have many volunteers who find library service to be personally rewarding.” The volunteer experience varies
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from branch to branch. In 2012, volunteers helped the Albany branch with renovations and the Clearwater branch to move into new premises. Volunteers have painted murals, presented storytimes, watered plants, put books back on the shelf and helped in many other ways. The largest contribution of hours by an individual in 2012 was 701. People interested in volunteering at Great River Regional Library should contact their local library branch manager. They may also visit the library’s website at griver.org where they can link to volunteer information and an application form at “Support The Library.” Great River Regional Library (GRRL) provides library services at 32 public libraries in Benton, Morrison, Sherburne, Stearns, Todd and Wright Counties. It provides Central Minnesota residents with nearly 1 million books, CDs and DVDs, 250 public computers, programming and information services.
GARAGE SALE: 522 Hwy 238, Upsala. Friday, July 12th 3:00-6:00, Saturday, July 13th 8:00-noon; airsoft guns, baseball equipment, piano keyboard, youth compound bow, craft supplies, old fishing tackle & lake maps, fruit juicer, Kodak Easy Share camera, youth hockey skates, utility shelves, variety of golf clubs with bag, furniture, yards of quilt fabric, Singer sewing machine, name brand youth boys T-shirts, shorts and jeans, Jacobs Lefse-pastry board & accessories, and lots of misc. items. GREY EAGLE CITY WIDE GARAGE SALES: GEM Fest weekend, July 19-20, dates & time vary.
GARAGE SALE: July 19-21: 9 am-6 pm GEM Fest weekend, 110 Cedar St. N. Grey Eagle. Lots of good items, many home sewn doll clothes fit 18” and barbie clothes. Come and look! 7/18 GARAGE SALE: July 19-20, 8 a.m.2 p.m.; Grey Eagle United Methodist Church. Furniture, etc., at Lake Country Storage. Saturday: Craft, Bake Sale and Luncheon. RUMMAGE/BAKE SALE: Saturday, July 20: 8 am-1 pm. Hot beef sandwiches & other goodies. St. John’s Lutheran Church, Grey Eagle.
City Wide Garage Sales
Grey Eagle / Burtrum Area
July 19th & 20th GEM Fest Weekend
Garage Sales may vary on Dates & Time!
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Community Builders Grey Eagle/Burtrum Area
Page 14 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013
HOUSE CLEANING: Will do house/ cabin cleaning on regular basis or seasonal. References available. Call Janine at 320-285-5902. JK-tfnB
FOR SALE: 27” Matthews Solocam Outback right handed bow & arrow, new string, cables and peep sight, $575 cash. Call 320-360-9285.
WANTED TO BUY: Slaughter cows, also lumpjaw cattle, foundered steers, etc. (Pay with green.) Henry Kasper, 320-547-9913, cell 320-360-9913. 7/11P WANTED TO BUY: Standing timber: White Oak, Red Oak, Maple, Basswood, Pine, & Poplar. Baum’s Logging, Burtrum, MN. Office: 320-285-3565, Cell: 320-815-1863. SBtfnB
CASH FOR OLD MOTORCYCLES WANTED 1960-1996 All Makes & Models
320-815-9385
WANTED: Snow bird rental for 5-6 months, utilities included, AZ, Gulfport, MS, reasonable rent. Call 320-285-2308. WANTED: Water skis all sizes and types. Call 763-370-5961. 7/18 WANTED: Wood water skis to decorate with. Call 320-763-6580, if no answer leave message. FOR SALE: Entry way/back porch for a mobile home, exterior walls insulated, interior completely finished & wired, would make a great storage shed, $250 or B/O. Call 612-597-4499. FOR SALE: 1986 Suntracker Bass Buggy pontoon and trailer, 35 HP Mercury motor, $4,500, boat lift $1,500. Call 320-285-3428. 7/18 FOR SALE: Sunfish-type sailboat, $125. Call 320-285-4965. 7/18 FOR SALE: Patio set w/glass table 6 chairs, chair pads. Call 612-619-4062. FOR SALE: Oak TV stand, 54”Wx56”Hx18”D, holds 32” TV, 2 drawers 4 doors. Call 612-619-4306.
FOR SALE: Skyline fifth wheel camper, one slide out, 24.5 feet, stored inside, $6,500 or B/O. Call 320-573-2340.
FOR SALE: Leaf blower, Poulan Pro 200 mph gas 25cc like new, $50. Call 320-573-2533.
FOR SALE: Frigidaire window air conditioner, 12,000 BTU, 15x24, like new. Call 320-573-2290.
FOR SALE: Roll top desk, 54”Wx28”Hx28”D; new bathroom sink: 24 1/2”x18 1/2”, leave message 320845-6447.
FOR SALE: Firewood, cut, split, dry, also boiler wood, $100 cord. Call 320845-2043, leave message. tfn
FOR SALE: Pallet jack, good condition. Call 320-492-8032.
FOR SALE: Recliner, large chair and 1/2 size, good cond. Call 320-492-8032.
FOR SALE: 1985 Ford Ranger pickup, 4 cyl. 5 speed, looks good runs good. Call 320-492-8032.
FOR SALE: Poodle puppies, variety of colors and sizes. exc. quality. Call 320492-8032.
FOR SALE: 2008 Ford Ranger 2wd, regular cab, shortbox, 4 cylinder, 5-speed, topper, new tires, 59,000 miles, $8995. Call 320-732-2272.
FOR SALE: Maltese puppies, sweet non shedding fluff balls, potty training started. Call 320-492-8032.
FOR SALE: 1994 Harley Davidson WideGlide, 25,000 miles, clean, $6,500. Call 320-232-9354, leave message.
FOR SALE: 2002 Ford Taurus, 138,000 miles, V6, cold AC, good condition, good mileage, $1,995 St. Cloud. Call 320-420-5435.
FOR SALE: Tractor tires 18.4x38 approx. 40%. Call 320-492-8032.
FOR SALE: 48 ft. dock, alum. with wood top, $1,800. Call 320-290-0924.
FOR SALE: (2) 48” portable barn fans. Call 320-293-0845.
FOR SALE: Maple china hutch, table, chairs, $450. Dark Oak china hutch $200. Student desk, $15. Call 320-4931163.
FOR SALE: Struts and springs for Chrysler Town and Country, springs new. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: 14’ round Trampoline, good cond. w/ladder. Call 320-4928032. FOR SALE: Poodle cross puppies vac and vet checked. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: Beef bulls. Call 320-2500052.
Scottie’s Outdoor Services
FOR SALE: 1995 Harley Davidson FXDS convert. Extras, mint cond. 30,000 miles, blue silver, new tires. Call 320-573-2496. FOR SALE: Gas generator Onan Pro 600E 120/24 or DC-12VA10, used 100 hours, $800, make offer. 320-285-2691, Grey Eagle, Bill. FOR SALE: 1981 Layton camper, good condition, sleeps 5, $2,700, must see. Call 320-746-2210. FOR SALE: Toro self propelled lawn mower, $300 or B/O. Call 320-5732533.
320-333-6382 Dock & Lift • Installation & Removal
Full service pickup & delivery available. Located in Upsala. Call Paul 320-630-8891
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Equal Housing Opportunity
In Albany: 1 & 2 Bedroom Cats Ok
Call Loreen for Details!
763-238-0616
Park Place Town Homes
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Available in a Nice Quiet Setting, Attached Garage, Washer & Dryer Hook Ups, Close to Bike Trail. Call for Details!
Laura:
Office: 320-256-3630 Cell: 320-219-3158
Townhomes For Rent
Long Prairie: Terrace Townhome Melrose: Village Townhome East Village Townhome Glenwood: Gables Townhome Sauk Centre: Centre Crossing Townhome Centre Village Townhome Little Falls: Edgewater Townhome Courtyard Townhome Royalton: Platwood Townhome
2 Bedrooms • No Steps Community Room All Maintenance Included Attached Double Car Garage Available
For Info. Call 320-749-2611
Part -Time Bartender
Week Nights & Weekend Nights. Will Train. Apply in Person at CORNER PUB in Freeport.
HELP WANTED
Full Time Construction Worker Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include: Health & Life Insurance, Pension Plan, Vacation Pay Apply in person at:
ARNZEN CONSTRUCTION
29033 Co Rd 17, Freeport, MN - in St. Rosa No Phone Calls, Please!
HELP WANTED
Full Time Person for Estimating & Computer Drafting For Residential & Light Commercial and eventually Sales & Project Management. Experience preferred. Benefits include: Health & Life Insurance, Pension Plan, Vacation Pay Apply in person at:
ST. ROSA LUMBER
29033 Co Rd 17, Freeport, MN - in St. Rosa No Phone Calls, Please!
Business Ads: For Rent, Help Wanted, Wanted (For Profit), or Service type ads are $5.00 for 20 words. 25¢ For Each Additional Word. Pre-Paid.
One Bedroom Apartments Available!
Opportunity
HELP WANTED
Personal For Sale, Personal Wanted, or Giveaway type ads are FREE up to 20 words. 25¢ For Each Additional Word. Pre-Paid.
OAK RIDGE MANOR APTS.
Rent based on income. Rent Includes: Water, Sewer, Refuse, Bulk Rate-Cable Call Today & Make Oak Ridge Manor Your New Home! Office: 320-256-3630 Cell: 320-219-3158 Equal Housing
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom in Upsala, in quiet 4-plex, $485/month. Call 320-2410586. GS-tfnB
Classified Advertising
Melrose
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
FOR SALE: Big square & round bales of hay. Call Josh, 320-761-0778. tfn
*We Do Not Accept Classified Ads Over the Telephone.
____________ 2____________ 3____________ 4____________ 5_________ 6_____________7____________ 8____________ 9___________ 10_________ 11____________ 12___________ 13___________ 14____________ 15_________ 16____________ 17___________ 18___________ 19____________ 20_________ $.25___________ $.50___________ $.75___________ $1.00_________ $1.25_________ $1.50__________ $1.75___________ $2.00__________ $2.25_________ $2.50_________ $2.75_________ $3.00_________ $3.25_________ Did you remember your phone number? 1
Email to: htnews@meltel.net or Mail to: Hometown News 29442 120th St., Grey Eagle, MN 56336
Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013 • Page 15
GEM FEST 2013 Grey Eagle, MN
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY JULY 19, 20, & 21 2013
Sponsored by: Grey Eagle/Burtrum Lions Club
FRIDAY, JULY 19 Y B MUSIC
DIAMONDBACK 8PM LOCASH COWBOYS 11PM
KETS GET YOUR ATNICCE! IN ADV FO PRE SALE INT: FOUND aArketplace.com
ERIC THE JUGGLING MAGICIAN 6:30PM LIONS SHELTER
radiom www.stcloud
SATURDAY, JULY 20 MUSIC BY WHISKEY
FREE CONCERT IN THE PARK 12:30PM MAIN STAGE
TANGO 9:00PM-12:45AM
VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT CONTACT ERIC GOHMAN 763-242-2773
CITY WIDE GARAGE SALES
DENNIS WARNER
SHELLY @ C.U. 285-2256
ATV PULL 1:00PM KIDS EVENTS 11AM-2PM
FARMERS MARKET 8AM-12PM BANK PARKING LOT
ICE CREAM, SNACKS & BEVERAGES WILL BE AVAILABLE
CONTACT JILL KUROWSKI, 320-285-7780
KARAOKE CHALLENGE FINALS, 7PM MAIN STAGE
SUNDAY, JULY 21
PARADE STARTING AT 11:00AM
OLD TIME TRACTOR PULL
LINE UP BEHIND THE SCHOOL
(1969 AND OLDER) 11:00AM, REGISTRATION 10AM
CONTACT MIKE KUTTER, 320-285-2299
KIDS FEST AFTER PARADE
INFLATABLES & KIDS TRACTOR PULL
LIONS CLUB RAFFLE DRAWING AT 3PM
C ASH PRIZES
RAFFLE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT AREA MERCHANTS & AT THE EVENT
KS TO SPECIAL THANIC ER AN FOODS LP PACKING/AM
NDARS: R CALE U O Y K MAR DAY LABOR PULL R TRACTO OW CAR SH SUNDAY
CLASSES: 3500, 4000, 4500, 5000, 5500, 6000, 6500, 7000, 7500, 8500, 9500 TWO OPEN CLASSES: 5500, 6500 NO TURBOS
Weigh-In: 8:30am - 11:00am Safety Meeting at 10:45am NO NEED TO PRE-REGISTER 1st Hook: $15 TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED
CONTACT BOB VELDKAMP 320-630-3482 320-285-2360
WEEKEND EVENTS
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CONTACT THOM MUELLNER, 320-285-3345
TICKETS:
FRIDAY $15 DOOR, $10 ADVANCE SATURDAY $10 DOOR WEEKEND PASS FOR $15
FREE CAMPING
ALL WEEKEND LONG
WATER & SEPTIC DUMP NEARBY
FOOD STAND & BEER GARDEN
ALL WEEKEND LONG
PRESALE TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT STCLOUDRADIOMARKETPLACE.COM ALSO CAN BE PURCHASED AT LOCAL BUSINESSES AND THROUGH EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE/US MAIL
CONTACT US AT GEMFEST2013@GMAIL.COM
Page 16 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 11, 2013
n a c i r e Am Mid- Company n Auctio
MidAuctio American n Com pany
Sacred Heart Church (Flensburg, MN)
Located 10 miles west of Little Falls or 14 miles east of Long Prairie on Hwy. 27, then 1½ miles south on Dove Road in Flensburg, MN. Follow the Mid-American Auction Co. signs; roads will be plainly marked.
SUNDAY, JULY 14, SALE TIME: 1:30 P.M.
2013
Dinner Served from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM
Food Available Throughout the Afternoon
Miscellaneous Patio Bench – Carol & Kenny Merten Rocking Chair – Jay & Tina Brezinka Suprise Purse – Young Ladies of Confirmation Class Surprise Tool Bag – Young Men of Confirmation Class Humidifier (used 1 time) – Jerome & Kathy Czech John Deere Quilt – Judy Sanoski (2) Minnesota Twins Tickets – Anonymous Stainless Steel CharBroil Grill – Swanville Insurance, Julie Zupko New 7 1/4” 14Amp Circular Saw with Laser Guide – Anonymous Cedar Picnic Table – Brad Piekarski & Reis Lumber Wishing Well – Ski’s Lumber Garden Tiller – Lorraine Lapos New Sears Craftsman Lawn Mower – Anonymous 11 Horse Snapper Lawn Mower 30” – Dan & Eileen Pelzer Plant Stand with Marble Top – Jerome & Kathy Czech Large Ceramic Plant Pot – Jerome & Kathy Czech Rolling Cart for Large Plant – Jerome & Kathy Czech Rake Wheels & Cedar Boards – Anonymous Varnished Country Living Swing – Anonymous Seraphim Angel “Melody” – Mr. & Mrs. J. Marcoallier Nativity Set – Rose Ann & Adrian Throener New Sears Craftsman Tool Set – Randy Orbeck Swivel Mail Box – Anonymous Case of Oil – Sobieski Coop. (1) Case of Paper Towels – Bill & Sandy Backowski (1) Case of Toilet Tissue – Bill & Sandy Backowski (1) Tote with Wonder Blue Shampoo and Laser Sheen for Horses – Centra Sota Coop., LF Boxes of Ceramic Bowls & Cups – Anonymous Hamilton Soft Serve Ice Cream Maker – Anonymous Magic Bullet HiSpeed Blender – Anonymous AllInOne Party Tray – Anonymous Mallard Ducks – Jeanne Wilson Coffee Table – Dan & Eileen Pelzer Tetherall – Dan & Eileen Pelzer Junior Traegar Grill – Gessell Family & Marge Backowski Large Gray Ottoman 32” x 29” – Anonymous Round 15” Mikasa Crystal Platter – Anonymous 70” x 82” Blanket – Anonymous Round 3Quart Chafing Pan with Stand – Anonymous Foosball Machine – Anonymous Certificate for (1) Load Class 5 Gravel – Sanders Construction
Gift Certificates 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
$50.00 Gift Certificate for Gosch’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50.00 Gift Certificate for Bob & Fran’s, Swanville. . . . . One Seasonal Daily Pass to Cedar Lake Park . . . . . . . Certificate for Dinner for 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 Gift Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 Gift Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Certificate for Meal for 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gift Certificate for 1 Large Pizza & Pitcher of Beer . . . . Gift Certificate for 1 Large Pizza & Pitcher of Root Beer $25 Gift Certificate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 Gift Certificate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Certificate for 12 yd. Load of Class 5 Gravel – Maciej Cont., Joe Maciej Certificate for 12 yd. Load of Crushed Concrete – Swanville Redi-Mix, Sheila Maciej (2) 20 lb. Bags Traeger Pellets (Cherry & Apple) – Nilsen Hardware, Swanville 5 Pc. Set of Emeril Cutlery – Anonymous Gift Basket – Shelley Funeral Home Gift Basket – Emblom-Brenny Funeral Home Four Track Fire & Rescue Cribbage Board – D&D Custom Laser Designs, Randall Weber Grill – Anonymous (2) School Desks from Sacred Heart School – Anonymous (2) 50 lb. Sunflower Seed – Kulus Feed 10 x 10 Pop Up Gazebo
Hay & Feed (10) Round Bales – Tom & Kathy Mrozek (1) Load of Hay – Fred Karpinski 50 lb. Grass Seed 50 lb. Soybean Plot for Deer – Olson’s Ag, Verndale (10) Bales Custom Bale Wrap – Capko Brothers (1) Bag Seed Corn – Father Joe Backowski
Meat 20 lbs. Longhorn Ground Beef – Darrell & Arlene Larsen Certificate for Split 1/4 of Beef – Kevin & Kenny Evans Certificate for 1/2 Hog – Kevin & Kenny Evans Certificate for Spring Elk Calf – Dale Wippler
EXPECTING MANY ARTICLES ON AUCTION DAY. “The Auction Committee reserves the right to refuse any junk on sale day.”
Sacred Heart cHurcH MID-AMERICAN AUCTION CO., INC.
COLS. AL WESSEL - LIC. NO. 77-60
PH. 320-547-2206 (Sale Day: 320-760-2979)
KEVIN WINTER - LIC. NO. 77-18
PH. 320-352-3803 (Sale Day: 320-760-1593), AUCTIONEERS
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Swanville Insurance, Julie Zupko Swanville Insurance, Julie Zupko . . . . . . Upsala American Legion . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Ed’s, Motley . . . All Star Bar & Grill, St. Rosa . . . All Star Bar & Grill, St. Rosa . . . . . . . . . Marge & Dick Evans . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flensburg Liquor . . . . . . . . . . . . Flensburg Liquor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Albany Pizzaria . . . . . . . . . . . Linda B’s, St. Rosa
Food Gift Certificate for Roaster of Aluski – Jeanne Zimmerman Homemade Noodles – Jeanne Wilson (6) Loaves of Homemade Bread – Leona’s Breads (2) Baskets Cinnamon Raisin Roll Bread – Marge Evans (2) Baskets Homemade Jelly – Eileen Pelzer (1) 1215 lb. Frozen Turkey – Anonymous (2) Roasters of Aluski – Paul Lapos Family
Special Items “Autumn Reflections” White Tail Deer Picture painted by Artist Rosemary Millette, limited edition #11 – Donated by Kathy Brutger Mirror – Stonehouse Stained Glass Studio, Avon $199 “Cabin on a Lake with Loon’s” by artist Mann Dahlin – Joel Larson, Fallsnet-Riverside Realty
Turkey Litter Certificate for Semiload of Turkey Litter – Gary & Patty Backowski Certificate for Semiload of Turkey Litter – Rainbow Acres Certificate for Semiload of Turkey Litter – River Bend Acres Certificate for Semiload of Turkey Litter – Badger Creek Turkey Farm, Samantha & Jon Paul Cofell Certificate for Semiload of Turkey Litter – 13 Acre Turkey Farm, John & Lynette Gessell Certificate for Semiload of Turkey Litter – Loxterkamp Turkey Farm Certificate for Semiload of Turkey Litter – Acron Ridge Turkey Farm, Steve Thieschafer
flenSburg, Mn
TERMS: CASH. If credit is desired, make arrangements with your credit agent prior to sale. Out of area buyers please have letter of credit. Everything sold as is, no warranties given or implied. Nothing removed until settle ment has been made. While we believe every thing stated hereon to be correct as to age and description, anything stated day of sale by owners or auctioneers will take precedence over all printed materials. Owners, auctioneers, clerks or their helpers are not responsible for accidents. All information stated hereon is provided by the owner, MidAmerican Auction Co., Inc. makes no warranty as to its accuracy.
MID-AMERICAN AUCTION COMPANY, INC. Celebrating 41 Years of Professional Service with Proven Experience
www.midamericanauctioninc.com Spectrum Marketing Services (320) 632-6627