I see you... Peeping Tom’s. Submitted by Judy VanHeel.
Hometown News
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Build a door when opportunity doesn’t knock -By
There are some people who spend their entire lives working with an attitude not unlike Snoopy, the cherished “Peanuts” cartoon character. Snoopy sat droopy eyed at the entrance of his doghouse lamenting, “Yesterday I was a dog. Today I’m a dog. Tomorrow I’ll probably still be a dog. SIGH. There’s so little hope for advancement.”
I view career advancement as a vital aspect of professional life. It is not just about climbing the corporate ladder or getting a bigger paycheck, although those can be nice perks. It is about personal growth, expanding your skills and increasing your ability to contribute to your organization and society.
When I think of personal growth, I’m reminded of a story that U.S. President Abraham Lincoln once told a group of government employees:
“You people remind me of the boy who set a hen on 43 eggs and expected them to hatch. Then he rushed to tell his mother what he had done.”
‘“But a hen can't set on 43 eggs,’ replied his mother.
“‘No,’ replied the boy, ‘I guess she can't. But I just wanted to see her spread herself.’
“That is what I would like to see you people do,” concluded President Lincoln.
I strongly believe in the power of education and self-improvement. Continuously learning and adapting is essential for career advancement. Stay current with industry trends
JULY 17-18 & 20-22
and expand your knowledge base.
“Continuous learning is the minimum requirement for success in any field,” said Denis Waitley, motivational speaker, author and consultant.
Work on improving areas where you’re lacking and leveraging your strengths. Find ways to increase your efficiency without sacrificing quality. Focus your energy on tasks that have the most significant impact on your goals.
Let your excitement for your work shine through. It can lead to more opportunities and inspire those around you. If your enthusiasm is waning, seek out new challenges or projects that can reignite your passion.
Actively pursue opportunities to learn new skills or improve existing ones, whether through formal education or on-the-job training.
Be a good communicator by improving your writing and speaking skills. Clear and effective writing is essential in most professions. Enhance your public speaking skills to better articulate your ideas and gain confidence.
Consistently delivering high-quality work is crucial in building trust. Your reputation is built one task at a time. Follow through on your commitments and ensure tasks are completed to the best of your ability. Make sure your efforts are visible to those who make decisions about promotions and career opportunities.
Apple co-founder Steve Jobs said: “Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven’t found it yet, keep looking. Don’t settle. As with all matters of the heart, you‘ll know when you find it.”
Setbacks are part of the career journey. Learn from them. Maintaining a positive attitude can help you see opportunities for growth in the face of adversity.
Harvey Mackay
Be resourceful. Be proactive in seeking out the information you need to succeed.
Cultivate a network of professional contacts. Every new connection is a potential opportunity. These relationships can provide support and advice as well. Seek mentors who can offer insights based on their experiences. Be open to mentoring others.
Regularly ask for feedback on your performance and pay attention. Anticipate the needs of your department and address them before being asked. Always aim to provide solutions, not just identify problems.
Establish clear, achievable goals for both the near future and down the road. Keep track of your progress towards your goals and adjust your strategies as needed.
Embrace change in this dynamic business world, a key component of career advancement. Look for ways to innovate. This can set you apart from your peers and show your value to the organization.
Career advancement is not just a goal; it is a journey that involves hard work, strategic thinking and a commitment to excellence. It is about finding ways to add value, improve processes and make a difference in your workplace and beyond.
Don’t be like Snoopy. Career advancement is a marathon, not a sprint. Prepare for the long run with continuous learning and relationship building.
Mackay’s Moral: To climb the career ladder, don’t just step up; build the rungs by improving yourself every day.
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.”
Upcoming Events
• Melrose Stages Musical Theatre presents "The Adams Family" at the Marit Elliott Performing Arts Center, Melrose. July 17, 18, 20, 22 at 7:30 p.m. July 21 at 2 p.m.
THURSDAY, JULY 18
• Concert in the Park: Mitchell Hall & The Tennesee Trio at 7 p.m. Long Prairie.
SATURDAY, JULY 20
• Grey Eagle United Methodist Church Annual BBQ Luncheon from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bake Sale from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. See ad on page 7.
• Grey Eagle/Burtrum Lions Garden Tractor Pull starting at 12-noon at the Lions Park, Grey Eagle. See ad on page 7.
• Grey Eagle/Burtrum Lions Community Appreciation from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at the Fire Hall, Grey Eagle. See ad on page 7.
SUNDAY, JULY 21
• 43rd Annual Sacred Heart Parish Festival & Parade starting at 9 a.m. Parade at 10:30 a.m., Freeport.
• Grey Eagle/Burtrum Lions Tractor Pull starting at 11 a.m. at the Lions Park, Grey Eagle. See ad on page 7.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1
• Concert in the Park: Ron Kanutski at 7 p.m. Long Prairie.
SUN.-THURS., AUG. 4-8
• Our Savior's Lutheran Church Vacation Bible School from 5:30-8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7
• Folk & Old-Time Music & Potluck from 1-3 p.m. at the Village View Apartments, Grey Eagle.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8
• Concert in the Park: Mikko Cowdery & Friends at 7 p.m. Long Prairie. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
• Upsala Heritage Festival. Parade at 4 p.m.
• 36th Annual Grey Eagle Fire Dept. Corn on the Cob & Pork Feed from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at the Grey Eagle Fire Hall.
ALBANY SENIORS
• Meets 1st Tuesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. at the Albany Community Center.
ALBANY TOWNSHIP
• Meets the 4th Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Albany City Hall.
• Planning Commission meets the 2nd 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 1st Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. FEET FIRST CLINIC
• Meets the 1st Tuesday of the month from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. at Holdingford City Hall.
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
• Ruby’s Pantry Food Distribution 1st Saturday of the Month from 10-11 a.m. at River of Live Church, Sauk Centre.
FREEPORT CITY COUNCIL
• Meets the last Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.
FREEPORT SENIOR MEETING
• Meets the 3rd Thursday of the month at 1:30 p.m. with cards/Bingo/coffee/dessert.
GREY EAGLE CITY COUNCIL
• Meets the 2nd Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.
GREY EAGLE TOWNSHIP
• Meets the 1st Monday of the month at 8 p.m.
MELROSE TOWNSHIP
• Meets the 1st Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the town hall.
MELROSE VFW #7050 POST/AUX.
• Meets the 1st Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Melrose American Legion Clubrooms.
MELROSE LEGION #101 POST/AUX.
• Meets the 2nd Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Melrose American Legion. (Aux. Sept.-May.)
STEARNS CO. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
• Meets at 7 p.m. on the 2nd Monday of the month at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Albany.
SUNSHINE CLUB
• Meets every Monday, weigh in starts at 8; meeting at 8:30 a.m. at the Village View Apartments, Grey Eagle.
ST. ROSA CITY COUNCIL
• Meets the 3rd Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Community Park building.
SWANVILLE CITY COUNCIL
• 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday of the month at 7 p.m.
SWANVILLE TOWNSHIP
• Meets the 2nd 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.
Weekend Weather
“The Good Old Days” -By Tom Kuehne
Carts
We are aware that two things are needed to create a successful financial arrangement. We need a producer and a customer. This type of arrangement probably came to being during the stone age.
When our country was being settled by the immigrants one of the economic problems was getting product, whether it was cattle, grain or animal furs to locations that either had the ability to process the product or ship it to a processing location. Today trucks and trains transfer desired products to the proper locations.
During the “settlement” time of our country there were no railroads or roads for trucks to use. Sometimes goods were carried by humans, on wagons or by horseback. These methods were not efficient, primarily due to the amounts that could be moved at one time and the lack of improved trails.
In 1801, a member of a group of people located between North Dakota, Canada and the US, called Metis became aware of transportation needs. They were the result of personal relationships between immigrant trappers and indigenous women. Their craftsmen designed a trailer that could float, carry 1000 pounds, travel through swampy areas and be repaired using local wood.
The trailers were made of wood and buffalo hide. Two beams were used to form the sides of the trailer box and extend in front to create a space for the oxen, horse and mule that pulled the cart. The wood sides were about 15 inches high. The wheels were about 5 feet in diameter and several inches wide. Some of the wheels had spokes, but originally a 5 to 6 foot diameter log had a 5 to 8 inch block cut off and it was used as a wheel. The sides and bottom were covered with wet buffalo hides, which shrink when dried drawing the wood box boards together. The axle was one piece of dried maple or white oak. No lubrication was used on the axle, since it would gather dirt and make the axle wear out sooner. The movement of the wheels on the axels created
a squealing sound that could be heard at about a half of a mile. During rain storms the carts were covered with buffalo skins to keep the contents dry.
Originally the carts were used to move the buffalo carcass from the hunting grounds to the residence. As time went by, they began to be used to carry goods, primarily hides, to market at St. Paul, Mn. The return trip would be loads of cloth, guns, ammunition, traps and some agricultural equipment. The carts traveled about 10 miles per day and were usually made up of about 3 to 6 carts. The first cart of the train was led by the Metis driver, the rest of the carts were attached to each other with a rope. The trail, since it is used frequently, is two wheel tracks worn into the dirt and easy for the train to stay on the trail. The trail from Canada to St. Paul is about 400 miles.
Carts were used during the 18th century and were a very needed transportation method for about 40 years during the middle of the century. As the country developed, the railroad decided they could operate profitably between the border and St Paul so they built a railroad. It was much faster and the tracks generally avoided swamp and river crossings. They also didn't have to stop every 10 miles to rest, feed and water the engine. However, the carts were used by residents as long as animal power was used to move items.
For feedback or story ideas, email Tom at kuehneins@gmail.com.
If you need help with Health or Life Insurance or for Senior Health Solutions Contact: Tom Kuehne 320-360-0343
Bavarian Gardens
Card of Thanks
The family of Christopher (Chris) Welle extends our sincere thanks and appreciation to all who supported us throughout the days surrounding the sudden and unexpected death of our father, son, brother, and uncle. The support of family, friends, neighbors, co-workers, and community is valued far beyond words at a time like this. Your prayers, phone calls or text messages, food brought to the house and for the visitation and funeral, your presence at the wake and/or funeral, memorial gifts, cards set in the mail, - your simple acts of kindness that meant so much to all of us.
We want to thank the Holdingford Fire and Rescue, Mayo Ambulance, Life Link, and staff at North Memorial Medical Center in Robbinsdale for their valiant efforts to save Christopher’s life.
Thank you to Linda, Dan, and Kelly of Patton Schad Funeral Home for your kind and caring guidance; Fr. Dan Walz and the musicians (Yvonne, Karen and Sarah) for the compassionate and comforting funeral Mass; and Jan Butkowski and members of Sacred Heart Parish who hosted and served the funeral lunch.
Your support, kindness and compassion will not be forgotten.
Chantel Welle,
Dave & Kathy Welle
Christopher’s brothers and their families
Peter/Anne, Andy/ Nicole, Joel/ Sara, Ryan/ Amalia, Tim /Sarah, Kevin/ Kelly
To Submit a Card of Thanks the cost is $5.00 for the first 50 words, 10¢ for each additional word. MUST BE PREPAID. Mail to: Hometown News, 29442 120th St., Grey Eagle, MN 56336.
From the Desk of Pastor Bruce
I have a cup in my office that I don’t use.
I am afraid that I would break it or something. My Granddaughter gave it to me a couple years ago and the inscription on it says “PASTOR, Warning; Anything you say or do could be used in a sermon!” Sometimes, when I’m thinking about a sermon or maybe my mind wonders, I see that cup sitting there in from of me. It reminds me of my Granddaughter, and it makes me giggle.
That cup reminds me of another era in my life. I was heading to Papua New Guinea around 2006 to build a house for a missionary that our church supported. Before I went on the trip I was required to have a physical exam. The doctor noticed that I had a hernia, and I told him that it didn’t bother me. He told me that I absolutely did not want the surgeons overseas fixing it, so I found myself in surgery. When I was starting to wake up, a lady in our church was one of the recovery nurses. She came up to me and said, “Hi Pastor Bruce, how are you doing?”
When my recovery nurse heard her address me as “Pastor” she got a bit nervous, wondering what she might have said while I was coming out of anesthesia. Even though that story might make us laugh, it is also kind
of sad. Listen now, the condition of our heart is critical. Matthew 12:34-35 “You brood of vipers, how can you who are evil say anything good? For the mouth speaks what the heart is full of. A good man brings good things out of the good stored up in him, and an evil man brings evil things out of the evil stored up in him.”
Friends, we need to have a heart after God, with gratitude and thanksgiving, then, that is what will come out of our mouth.
A good reminder to keep our heart pure and righteous!
-Pastor Bruce Miller from Swanville Bible Church, 320-547-2916
July
Michael “Zeke” Deters
Michael D. “Zeke” Deters, age 73 of Melrose, passed away on Monday, July 8, 2024 at the CentraCare Hospital in Melrose, Minnesota.
No services will be held per Mike’s wishes and a private inurnment will be at a later date.
Michael David Deters was born February 28, 1951 in Sauk Centre, Minnesota to Frank and Angeline (Schumer) Deters. After high school, Mike worked and later owned and operated the Deep Rock Gas Station in West Union where he resided most of his life. He then began working at GTC Auto Parts in Sauk Centre. He went on to own and operate Mike’s Motor and Machine in Sauk Centre. On September 26, 1970, he was united in marriage to Sharon Proell and from this union, they had four children. They later divorced in 2000.
Mike enjoyed farming his land by Fairy Lake that he later turned into a berry farm. He also enjoyed fishing, hunting, and spending time on his land in Wascott, Wisconsin.
Survivors include his children, Stacie (Walter) Michels of Sauk Centre, Jill Metzger of Cold Spring, John Deters of Melrose, and Shawn Deters (Sara Brick) of Sauk Centre; grandchildren, Tia (Terrence) Ellis, Alexis (Jake) Steinhofer, Morgan (Weston) Heuer, Olivia and Jack Metzger, Kalob Deters, Hailey Ollom, and Bentley Klaphake; one great grandson, Ezra Ellis; and brothers, Tom (Sharon) Deters of Mena, Arkansas, Gene Deters (Julie Stepan) of West Union, John Deters of Altoona, Wisconsin, and Jim Deters of Sauk Centre.
Mike was preceded in death by his parents; grandson, Colton Deters; brother, Richard “Dick” Deters; sisters and brothers-in-law, Rita (Tom) Bona, Mary (Larry) Moser, and Donna Deters; and sister-in-law, JoAnn Deters.
Randy Rieland
Randy Rieland, age 65 of Albany, passed away peacefully surrounded by family after a courageous fiveyear battle with cancer on Monday, July 1, 2024. Randy was a true family man and friend. His warm presence, kindness, and genuine nature left a lasting impression on everyone he met.
A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial was held Tuesday, July 9 at Seven Dolors Catholic Church in Albany with Rev. Edward Vebelun, O.S.B officiating. Inurnment was at the parish cemetery.
Randy spent many years working for the Postal Service in Sauk Centre, MN until his retirement in 2016. He appreciated the countless conversations he had with the community during his time at the post office, finding joy in connecting with others, and sharing stories.
Known as the ultimate Papa, Randy’s love for his family was limitless. He found happiness in life’s simple pleasures and enjoyed every minute spent with loved ones, especially fishing and hunting. Family vacations and weekends at the cabin were precious to Randy. He took pride in attending all his children’s, nieces’, and nephews’ activities, and more recently, Reed’s baseball games.
He is survived by his wife, best friend, and soulmate Nadine; his son Kyle; his daughter Stacy, her husband Tony; their son Reed; brothers Dan, Paul (Lisa), Tom; sister-in-law Amy; two nieces, four nephews, and mother-inlaw, Therese Wiener.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Marv and Lu Rieland, brother Rick, and fatherin-law Don Wiener.
Randy, you leave behind a legacy of love and kindness that will hold a special place in our hearts.
As Randy would say, “You can’t take it with you.”
William A. “Bill” Nietfeld
William A. “Bill” Nietfeld, age 69 of Sauk Centre, passed away unexpectedly on Monday, July 8, 2024 at the CentraCare Hospital in Long Prairie, Minnesota. A Celebration of Life was held Tuesday, July 16 at the Patton-Schad Funeral Home in Sauk Centre.
William Anthony Nietfeld was born June 21, 1955 in Sauk Centre, Minnesota to Sylvester and Ann (Kuefler) Nietfeld. After graduating from high school, Bill held several jobs until he became the owner/ operator of his own semi-truck. Bill contracted and drove for other companies which continued throughout his life. Bill’s favorite television program to this day was Gunsmoke and would often make his daily schedule around the time it came on. He loved going to auctions, always looking for a bargain on antiques and admiring John Deere tractors.
Survivors include his fiancé, Arlene Brinkmann of Long Prairie; brothers and sisters, Sandra, Richard (Michelle Olmschenk), Robert (Michell Johnson), David, Deborah (Kelly Lanier) Michael, and Patrick (Suzy Rosenow); and many nieces, nephews, relatives, and friends.
Bill was preceded in death by his parents; and brothers, Timothy and Joseph Nietfeld.
Arrangements were made with PattonSchad Funeral and Cremation Services of Sauk Centre.
Julia Marie Jarsko
topdownsilo.com
Lois R. Rieland
Lois R.
“Giggles” Rieland, age 81 of New Munich, died peacefully, surrounded by her family on Sunday, July 7, 2024 at the CentraCare Hospital in Melrose, Minnesota. A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial was held Saturday, July 13 at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in New Munich with Rev. Daniel Walz officiating. Inurnment was in the parish cemetery. Lois Rica Miller was born July 31, 1942 in Avon, Minnesota to Harold and Ruth (Cigelski) Miller. She graduated from high school in June of 1960. She was united in marriage to Celestine Rieland on October 8, 1960 at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in New Munich, Minnesota. Lois raised her children while working on the farm and then began working at Pine Villa Nursing Home for 25 years until her retirement at age 62.
She was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in New Munich and the Christian Mothers. Giggles enjoyed baking apple pies, making her famous potato salad, and her ham and pea salad. She was the best at making roast beef hands down. She also enjoyed playing cards and taking an occasional trip to the casino.
Julia “Judy” Marie Jarsko, 101 years old, passed away on July 3, 2024 in White Bear Lake, MN Preceded in death by her husband Harry and her daughter Jane.
Survived by her daughter Peggy, of Fairport, NY, son-in-law Paul, of Sarasota, FL; six grandchildren, Alison (Jeff), Ann (Trevor), Evan (Marissa), Stephen (Tan), Martin (Christina), and Gina (Brett), also 16 great-grandchildren ranging in age from 16 years to 11 months old.
Judy was born in Grey Eagle, MN. She attended Miss Woods School in Minneapolis, which led to her career as a teacher and director of the preschool at South Shore Trinity Lutheran Church, for many years. She also substituted in the White Bear Lake School District.
Judy spent much of her adult life serving both her community and her church at South Shore Trinity, living in the same house on Floral Drive in White Bear for 73 years before she moved to Cerenity Assisted Living. She was a member and past president of the White Bear Lake Women’s Club, actively participated in politics, and volunteered at Cerenity - among other activities. As a member of her church, she sang in the choir, organized and wrote the Mother Daughter banquets, taught Sunday School and wrote the children’s Christmas programs (retiring at the age of 90), was a mentor to confirmands, and participated in Trinity Guild, Dorcas Circle, and Bible Study groups. Even when she stopped driving, Judy found ways to continue volunteering and serve her church and community.
Judy spent a lot of fun times at the family cottage on Big Birch Lake in Grey Eagle. She loved to travel; she and Harry enjoyed road trips together and winters in Florida on Bonita Beach; even after his death, she continued to enjoy traveling. Judy loved to have fun! She played games and was an avid Minnesota sports fan; she loved baking and to entertain family and friends. She loved birds, music, and writing poetry.
Judy was fortunate to live a long and fulfilling life. In her words, she loved “Jesus, her family, and little children.” Her life reflected these loves.
A private interment was held July 8, in Grey Eagle. A Celebration of Life service will be held on Friday, July 19 at 11:00 at South Shore Trinity Lutheran Church, 2480 South Shore Blvd., White Bear Lake, with visitation an hour before. Arrangements with Honsa Family Funeral Home.
Survivors include her husband of 63 years, Celestine Rieland of New Munich; children, Mary Pohlmann of Freeport, Jerry (Louise) Rieland of Freeport, Theresa (Ralph) Shay of Albany, Jeff (Doris) Rieland of Melrose, Julie (Mark) McCalmant of Albany, Lucy (Mike) Bauer of Melrose, Greg Rieland of Litchfield, and Paul (Amanda) Rieland of Burtrum; 15 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Giggles was preceded in death by her parents; infant son, Paul Rieland; and granddaughter, Tara Pohlmann.
Arrangements were made with Patton-Schad Funeral and Cremation Services of Melrose.
Willard Sabrowsky
Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 17, 2024 at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Farming Township for Willard Sabrowsky, 75 of rural Albany who died suddenly on Friday July 12, 2024 at his home in Farming Township. Rev. David Steege officiated and burial was in the church cemetery.
Arrangements were entrusted to the Williams Dingmann Family Funeral Home in Avon.
Willard was born September 13, 1948 in St. Cloud to Elmer & Ida (Hamann) Sabrowsky. He has lived his entire life on the family farm in Farming Township. He served his country in the United States Army. Willard married Donna Hageman on September 5, 1981 in St. Cloud. He is a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church, and the Albany American Legion. He enjoyed spending time fishing, hunting, reading, watching sports, including girls’ basketball, the Vikings and Twins, most of all he loved his cows and driving his 4-wheeler around the farm.
He is survived by his wife Donna of Farming Township; son, Karl (Megan Czech) Sabrowsky of Little Falls; daughter, Sarah Sabrowsky of Waite Park; and granddaughter, Breanna.
He is preceded in death by his parents, son Chris in 2010, brothers, Milford & Mervile, sister, Leona.
Jane M. Meyer
Jane M. Meyer, age 84 of Sauk Centre, died peacefully, surrounded by her family on Tuesday, July 16, 2024 at the Cura of Melrose Care Center in Melrose, Minnesota. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday, July 22 at Saint Paul's Catholic Church in Sauk Centre with Rev. David Grundman officiating. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Visitation will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Monday at the church.
Jane Mary Bertram was born January 23, 1940 in Melrose, Minnesota to Nick and Hilda (Wuertz) Bertram. She was united in marriage to Bernard H. Meyer on August 21, 1958 at St. Andrew's Catholic Church in Greenwald. The couple resided in Sauk Centre after marriage and farmed in Sauk Centre Township for 36 years. They retired from farming in 1997 and Jane then worked at Coborn’s and at Holy Family School in Sauk Centre.
She was a member of Saint Paul's Catholic Church in Sauk Centre, Christian Mothers, and Saint Paul's Catholic United. Jane enjoyed shopping, going to the casino, cooking, and baking.
Survivors include her children, Dan (Teresa) Meyer of Sauk Centre, Nancy (Dennis) Winter of Sauk Centre, Rodney (Sandy) Meyer of Sauk Centre, and Brad (Patty) Meyer of Sauk Centre; 12 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren with one on the way; brothers and sisters, Vivian (Joe) Weber of Melrose, Ginger (Don) Winter of Cold Spring, Bonnie Kampsen of Melrose, Bob (Marlane) Bertram of Pine River, Jan (Frank) Imdieke of Melrose, Dennis (Mona) Bertram of Belgrade, Lucy (Arlen) Albrecht of Amery, Wisconsin, and Mona (Steve) Schoenberg of Melrose; and sister-in-law, Joyce Bertram of Melrose.
Jane was preceded in death by her husband, Bernard H. Meyer on April 1, 2018; parents; brothers, Herbert and David Bertram; grandsonin-law, Ed Gaasterland; twin angels, Everleigh and Emerson; nephews, Bob Weber, Troy Bertram, and Shawn Winter; and brother-in-law, Jim Kampsen.
Arrangements were made with PattonSchad Funeral and Cremation Services of Sauk Centre.
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, two miles south of Grey Eagle. The facility is handicapped-accessible and will provide valet parking for those who need it.
Along with the luncheon, there will be a garage and bake sale beginning at 8:00 a.m.
James “Jim” Kedrowski
James “Jim” Kedrowski, 89 year old resident of Long Prairie, MN, passed away Monday, July 15, 2024, at his residence. Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Friday, July 19, 2024, at St. James Catholic Church in Randall, MN, at 11:00 A.M., with Father Patrick Hoeft officiating.
Visitation will be from 9:00-11:00 A.M., at the church prior to the Mass. Burial will take place in the Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery in Flensburg, MN. Caring for Jim and his family is the Shelley Funeral Chapel in Little Falls, MN.
James “Jim” Kedrowski was born on February 13, 1935 in Parker Township, Morrison County, Minnesota to the late John and Bessie (Vavra) Kedrowski. He attended a one room school in Culdrum Township for grades 1-6. Jim walked 2 miles to school from the farm where he was born. He worked with his Dad and brothers on the farm and in 1960 he bought his own farm next to the home farm. He had lived on his farm for 64 years. His passion was farming, that was his life and love. Jim also enjoyed hunting, fishing, eating out and watching TV. After retirement, he continued living on his farm and watching all the farmers around the community, enjoying the crops and animals. He milked cows since he was a boy and loved putting crops in the ground. When he had to sell his cows and beef cattle, he said that was the toughest decision he ever had to make. Then he just did crop farming until his health started to fail.
Jim leaves behind his 2 siblings, Joanie (Dave) Pearson of Pillager, MN and Lawrence (Karen Boeckmann) Kedrowski of St. Augusta, MN; as well as many nieces, nephews and cousins. Jim was preceded in death by his parents John and Bessie Kedrowski; sisters, Evelyn and Geraldine; brothers, Albert, John, Jr., Paul; nephew, Alan and cousins. Jim, you will be missed, “Rest in Peace Brother”, until we meet again.
Genevieve Dumont
Genevieve "Jenny" Dumont, a resident of Royalton, Minnesota, passed away peacefully at the age of 92.
A private family service will be held at a later date.
She is survived by her loving son, Dean, as well as a cherished community of family and friends.
Jenny had an adventurous spirit and loved to travel everywhere with her son, Dean, visiting places like the Twin Cities, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. She brightened the lives of those around her with her sense of humor and positive attitude, and was a guiding light to the younger generation, leaving a lasting impact on their lives.
Jenny was born in Albany, Minnesota, and worked at Jennie-O Foods for most of her life. She resided in Freeport before living with her son in Royalton and was a dedicated member of Sacred Heart Church in Freeport. Jenny enjoyed spending time at the lake and fishing, and took great joy in baking cookies and sharing them with others.
She is preceded in death by her spouse, Francis; daughter, Deborah; brothers, Andrew, Mike, and Melvin; and sisters, Rita, Anna, Alma, and Josephine.
Jenny is survived by her siblings Margaret "Mickey" Altman, who lives at Good Shepherd in Sauk Rapids; as well as a host of grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were made with Patton-Schad Funeral and Cremation Services of Freeport.
50th Anniversary Open House
Stearns Co. Sheriff’s Office
Crash: July 11, 2024: At approximately 2:32 p.m., the Stearns County Emergency Communications Center received a call reporting a two-vehicle crash with injuries at the intersection of County Road 17 and County Road 35. This location is ¾ of mile north of St. Rosa.
When deputies arrived, they located two vehicles with heavy damage that were blocking the roadway. Mary Mehr, 76, of Melrose, had been driving her 2022 Kia Niro north on Co. Rd. 17 and was stopped waiting to make a left turn. She had come to a stop waiting for southbound traffic to clear. Nicholas Berscheit, 22, of Grey Eagle was also headed north on Co. Rd. 17 in this area. As Mehr was waiting for cross traffic to clear she was struck from behind by Berscheit. Both parties were transported to the Melrose Hospital for their injuries. Stearns County Deputies were assisted on scene by the Freeport Fire Department and Melrose Ambulance responded to the crash scene.
FRIDAY, JULY 26
Gerald and Bernice Hartung
Please join Gerald and Bernice Hartung as they celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, July 28th, 2024 from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hartung Family Farm: 40607 County Road 153, Freeport, MN.
Morrison Co. Sheriff’s Office
Crash: July 12, 2024: At approximately 7:07 p.m., their office received a report of a motorcycle accident near the intersection of Great River Road and 130th Avenue, approximately three miles south of Little Falls, MN in Swan River Township.
According to the Sheriff’s Office, a motorcycle driven by 34-year-old Wade Garland of Little Falls, MN was traveling north on Great River Road. Garland was approaching 130th Avenue and lost control of the motorcycle in the curve, went off the roadway and was ejected from the motorcycle. Garland was transported to St. Gabriel’s Hospital by Mayo Clinic Ambulance with unknown injuries. Garland was wearing a helmet.
The Morrison County Sheriff’s Office was assisted at the scene by the MN State Patrol, Bowlus Fire Department, Bowlus First Response Team and Mayo Clinic Ambulance.
Sudoku is one of the most popular puzzle games of all time. The goal of Sudoku is to fill a 9×9 grid with numbers so that each row, column and 3×3 section contain all of the digits between 1 and 9. As a logic puzzle, Sudoku is also an excellent brain game.
Dave Says -By Dave Ramsey
Dear Dave, We’ve been following your Baby Steps plan, and we paid off two car loans a few months ago. That freed up almost $800 a month. We have two kids, and we love to go on family camping trips. We’ve been trying to decide on a destination for the next one, but to do this we would need a vehicle with more room. Luckily, we found a used van at a reasonable price, and we think we could have it paid off in no more than 12 months. Would this be okay, since we would still have more money left than before?
-Sara
Dear Sara, Okay, you’re telling me you just got out from under $800 worth of car payments each month, and you want to dive right back in by financing another one? I think you’ve missed the point of my plan. The point is to get out of debt, not just move it around or try to juggle smaller portions.
What you’re actually saying is you’re thinking about putting your family’s financial future in jeopardy, because you want to go
on camping trips in a roomier car. That’s a bad plan! For you guys, something like this right now would be a luxury item. Did you know I went without a vacation for four years trying to get my life back together after I went broke? Four years! I’m not suggesting you live with this attitude for the rest of your life, but I’m pretty sure there are other ways to make family camping trips happen.
Long story short, you don’t need a different vehicle to go camping. And you definitely don’t need to go back into car debt to go camping. Buy a couple of tents, throw them in the back of the car and head for the woods. If your cars are really just too small to handle everything, then rent a bigger car for the weekend. I’d rather you spend a few bucks doing something like that once in a while than picking up another car payment.
Your mindset on this worries me, Sara. The reason for getting out of debt is to live a better life. Living debt-free is smart, less stressful and it makes everything else feel lighter and easier to manage. Live like no one else, so that later, you can live like no one else.
Remember?
Please, don’t do it.
Ask The Motor Medics®
Dear Motor Medics,
I drive a 2015 Subaru Forester with all the options and lately I have been having an issue where all the lights on the dash come on. These are, check engine, ABS, Eye Sight, Service Trac etc. I took it into an auto parts store where they read the codes and they said there were too many to do anything with, so I had to go to a local shop. The shop tried to find out what was wrong and spent a long time on it and they did not charge me, but they said I had to go somewhere else as they could not figure it out. Well, I went back to the same parts store and bought a code reader and connected it to my phone then cleared the codes for the engine, which is all it will let me do, and all the lights went out. Do you think its something serious?
-Jerry Carlson in Minot, North Dakota Dear Jerry,
-Dave
* Dave Ramsey is a seven-time #1 national best-selling author, personal finance expert, and host of The Ramsey Show, heard by more than 18 million listeners each week. He has appeared on Good Morning America, CBS This Morning, Today Show, Fox News, CNN, Fox Business, and many more. Since 1992, Dave has helped people regain control of their money, build wealth and enhance their lives. He also serves as CEO for Ramsey Solutions.
Albany Senior Dining
Mon., July 22: BBQ ribs, potatoes O'Brien, peas, bread.
Tues., July 23: Hamburger rice hotdish, broccoli, pineapple, bread.
Wed., July 24: Spaghetti w/meat sauce, noodles, green beans, breadstick.
Thurs., July 25: Turkey meatballs, whipped potatoes, gravy, Calif. medley vegetables, bread.
Fri., July 26: Hot dog on bun, baked beans, coleslaw. Pre-registration requested to dine daily. For more info. call 320-845-4070.
With many cars such as yours, when one code is set by a system like the engine management system, many lights will come on as they all rely on that system to operate. For example. If the Collision avoidance system needs to get a torque signal from the engine management system but there is a fault with it, it will not allow that system to operate and it sets a code. It’s time for a trip to the Subaru dealer.
-Take care, the Motor Medics Dear Motor Medics,
I have a 2010 Toyota Tundra with 300k miles on it and body wise it is a perfect condition truck. The truck has zero rust anywhere and is even clean underneath as we had it professionally undercoated by NHOU when it was new and have had it rechecked and touched up every three years since. This is a work truck, and we have it lettered which was expensive and replaced the transmission
two years ago which cost a large amount. The engine has now failed. During recent rains our driver ran through some deep water, and it splashed into the air cleaner intake and damaged the engine. The dealership says a new engine is the only option. Cost of repairs is over 10k dollars and to buy another truck just like it with 130k will cost 15K. What do you suggest? We don’t want to spend more money but buying someone else’s problems does not appeal either.
-Marvin in Owatonna, Minnesota Dear Marvin, This comes up at our shop all the time. It’s up to you but what we tell our customers is to see what others just like yours cost and weigh the options. You have done that, and it looks like you can fix it cheaper than buying another. That other one won’t have the engine warranty that your new one will so that’s also a thought. Check on low mileage used engines with a warranty too.
-Take care, the Motor Medics For entertainment only. Always consult your local shop and follow all safety procedures before repairs. Come visit the Motor Medics® online at Underthehoodshow.com.
Local Municipality Minutes
Email Minutes to htnews@icloud.com
Grey Eagle City • June 11, 2024
The regular meeting of the Grey Eagle City Council was called to order by Mayor Joseph Arnzen at 7:00 pm on the 11th day of June 2024 in Council Chambers. Council members present were Brad Johnson, Brian Hollenkamp, Chris Browen & Roland Ahrendt. There were no council members absent. Also in attendance was Leon Althaus, Beth Ramacher and guest: Bryan Bye.
A motion was made by Brad Johnson to approve the agenda. A second was made by Brian Hollenkamp and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
A motion was made by Roland Ahrendt to approve the minutes of the May 14, 2024 meeting. A second was made by Brad Johnson and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
A motion was made by Brian Hollenkamp to approve the minutes of the May 21, 2024 special meeting. A second was made by Roland Ahrendt and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
Bryan Bye from Widseth was present to discuss the final paperwork to close out the sewer project. A motion was made by Brian Hollenkamp to make a final payment to C&L Excavating for $128,995.88. A second was made by Brad Johnson and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried. A motion was made by Brad Johnson to pay C&L Excavating $5500 for the Highway 28 work. A second was made by Roland Ahrendt and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
Discussion was held on paving some streets in Grey Eagle. If the project costs over $175,000 the City would need to have an engineer involved. The City will talk to Todd County, as they are paving County Road 2 and County Road 103, with the possibility of working with Anderson Brothers.
A motion was made by Brian Hollenkamp to approve the $700 quote from Klemish Tree Service to remove a tree at Lakeview Cemetery. A second was made by Brad Johnson and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried. A motion was made by Brad Johnson to approve the $3500 quote from Klemish Tree Service to remove the trees near the water tower. A second was made by Roland Ahrendt and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried. The trees on the east side of the fire hall were tabled for the time being.
A motion was made by Brad Johnson to give Leon Althaus a $1.00 per hour increase, effective January 1, 2025. A second was made by Brian Hollenkamp and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried. A motion was made by Brad Johnson to give Mike Berscheit a $1.00 per hour increase, effective January 1, 2025. A second was made by Brian Hollenkamp and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried. A motion was made by Brian Hollenkamp to give Beth Ramacher a $1.50 per hour increase and $100 increase towards health insurance, effective January 1, 2025. A second was made by Brad Johnson and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
Miscellaneous items were brought up by Leon Althaus. The green Chevy truck purchased from the DNR was discussed. The City will work on getting a title from the DNR. The City will get a quote from Bitz Electric for estimates on more
lighting in the City Shop. The Council would like to have the old mower and blade from the tractor sold; the City will publish information for sealed bids.
There are a few trees blocking stop signs. The Council would like letters sent to the residents giving them time to trim the trees before the City does it for a charge.
The Council requested a quote for weed spraying at the cemetery for this fall and next spring.
A motion was made by Brian Hollenkamp to have PJ Signs make two signs for the parking lot (limiting parking hours) and three clean up after your pet signs for the park. A second was made by Roland Ahrendt and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried. They would also like to get quotes for “Welcome to Grey Eagle” signs.
A motion was made by Brad Johnson to approve new street banners from Display Sales and have PJ Signs do the artwork. A second was made by Roland Ahrendt and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
Discussion was held regarding updates on the Village Hall building.
Discussion was held regarding social media best practices and legal issues. The League of Minnesota Cities has information on this, and an online course offered, which council members were encouraged to take.
A motion was made by Brad Johnson to start the August 14th council meeting at 6:30 pm. Greg Stang will be in attendance to do a tour of the water treatment plant. A second was made by Brian Hollenkamp and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
A motion was made by Brian Hollenkamp to have shut off notices sent to residents with past due utilities. A second was made by Brad Johnson and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
A motion was made by Brian Hollenkamp to approve Resolution 2024-13: Resolution of Sponsorship Authorizing Participation with the Community Concern for Youth Program. A second was made by Roland Ahrendt and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried. The resolution is as follows: RESOLUTION NO. 202413: RESOLUTION OF SPONSORSHIP: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PARTICIPATION WITH THE COMMUNITY CONCERN FOR YOUTH PROGRAM WITH TODD-WADENA CORRECTIONS.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Grey Eagle City Council that Todd County act as sponsoring unit of government for the project entitled Community Concern for Youth to be conducted by Todd-Wadena Community Corrections during the period from January 1, 2025 through December 31, 2025. Barb Becker, Chairperson, Todd County Board of Commissioners, is hereby authorized to execute such agreements and funding as are necessary to implement the project on behalf of the Grey Eagle City Council.
BE IT RESOLVED that the Grey Eagle City Council hereby agrees to contribute $371.00 for the project entitled Todd-Wadena Community Concern for Youth during the period from January 1, 2025 through December 31, 2025, which is to be paid on January 1, 2025.
It is understood that the Long Prairie – Grey Eagle School Board contributes $4042.00, and the Long Prairie City Council contributes $3459.00,
MELROSE TOWNSHIP: CLERK POSITION
Melrose Township is in immediate need of a clerk. Either a Melrose Township resident or non-resident could be clerk. Call Jane Salzl, 320-333-4589, with questions. Talk about an opportunity!
BURNHAMVILLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS
Notice of Meeting Change
Due to supervisors’ other commitments - Burnhamville Township Board will hold its next regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, July 31, 2024 at 7 p.m. at the Burtrum Community Center. If anyone has any questions, they may call the clerk at 320-285-2050. Shirley Hulinsky, Burnhamville Township Clerk
Grey Eagle Township Filing for Election 2024
period for candidates for election to Grey Eagle Township offices will open on Tuesday, July 30, 2024 and close at 5:00 PM on Tuesday, August 13, 2024. Officers to be elected on November 5, 2024 are: • Supervisor A for 4 year term • Clerk/Treas. for 4 year term
Residents wishing to file for offices may contact the Grey Eagle Township Clerk/Treas., Mary Ann Primus, at 320-815-8224. You may leave your name, phone number and office for which you seek to be put on the
for a total community contribution of $7872.00. Adopted by the Grey Eagle City Council this 11th day of June 2024.
A motion was made by Brian Hollenkamp to approve Resolution 2024-14: Resolution Authorizing Sponsorship to the initiative Foundation. A second was made by Brad Johnson and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried. The resolution is as follows: RESOLUTION NO. 2024-14: RESOLUTION OF SPONSORSHIP: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SPONSORSHIP TO THE INITIATIVE FOUNDATION
WHEREAS The Initiative Foundation helps build strong local economies and vibrant communities in nearly every city in Central Minnesota. The community and economic development services provided by the Initiative Foundation are essential resources to all that live, work and shop in Central Minnesota.
BE IT RESOLVED that the Grey Eagle City
Council hereby agrees to contribute $260.00 to the Initiative Foundation for the period from January 1, 2025 through December 31, 2025.
Adopted by the Grey Eagle City Council this 11th day of June 2024.
A motion was made by Roland Ahrendt to approve payment of Claims #3112-3136, totaling $16,042.29 and include additional payments of the following: Minnesota Power $2157.93 and Quinlivan $740.50. A second was made by Brian Hollenkamp and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
A motion was made by Brian Hollenkamp to adjourn the meeting at 8:39 pm. A second was made by Brad Johnson and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.
The next regular meeting of the Grey Eagle City Council will be held on Tuesday, July 9, 2024 in Council Chambers.
Beth Ramacher, Clerk/Treasurer
Rick’s Painting
THE JUNCTION
GARAGE SALE: Multiple family: July 1820: 9-5. Clothes, kids, adults, toys, books, puzzles, housewares, jewelry, bedding, furniture. 311 Woodmen St., N, Grey Eagle.
GARAGE SALE: July 19-20: 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Grey Eagle United Methodist Church. Bake sale and luncheon on Saturday.
GARAGE SALE: 210 Pearl Street, Grey Eagle. July 19: 1:00-5:00 and July 20th 7:00 -12:00. Lots of infant girl clothing, toys, and misc.
GARAGE SALE: Large Multi-Generational: Friday, July 19th and Saturday, July 20th 9am-4pm. Located East of Grey Eagle on Highway 28.
GARAGE SALE: Wood Working Tools: Thursday, July 25th, Friday, July 26th: 8am -5pm. 27906 Ambassador Drive, Little Birch Lake, Grey Eagle.
ESTATE SALE: July 25-27: 8am-5pm. Jeanette (Jessie) Scepaniak residence, 110 3rd Street, Holdingford. Cash only.
WANTED TO BUY: Butcher cows, bulls, fats & walkable cripples: also horses, sheep & goats. 320-235-2664. SC-odB
WANTED: Maytag wringer washer, must be in working condition. Call 320-584-5608.
WANTED: Small World Motion Rhythm clock. Metal bird feeder stand for multiple feeders. Send pictures 320-894-9118.
JET SKI RENTALS: Seadoo Spark TRIXX. Text or call 320-200-0300. tfnB
FOR SALE: Air impact wrenches, 3 CBs: 1 Cobra 19, 1 Galaxy 959, 1 General Lee, 1 set of 17" tire chains, new in the box. 320260-2159 MT-tfn
FOR SALE: Vibo boat lift, holds 2400 lbs., needs new canopy, $750. Call 320-2854495. tfn
FOR SALE: Firewood, cut 20 to 22 inches. Call 320-285-4495. 7/25
Holdingford Public School Employment Opportunities
Positions Available:
Two Food Service Assistants
1) 5.75 hours per day 1) 3 hours per day
Salary Range: $15.77-$18.22
Depending on experience. Applications can be picked up in the District Office or found online @ http://www.isd738.org/employment.html.
For more information please check out the School Webpage https://www.isd738.org/employment.html.
If you have questions, please contact Linda Zapzalka at 320-746-4307 or linda.zapzalka@isd738.org.
HELP WANTED
PT (3-4 days/week); FT (5 days/week) during Tax Season (January through April)
Duties: Tax preparer assistant, customer service, willing to obtain insurance license Experience: knowledge of taxes and/or insurance, must have computer skills, detail-oriented, and customer service. We offer PTO, Holiday Pay, and IRA retirement. INQUIRIES may call 320-573-2529 ask for Sheila or Dave SEND / DROP-OFF / Email RESUME to: Johnson Insurance Agency 106 Museum Blvd (PO Box 189) Upsala, MN 56384 john_ins2001@yahoo.com
FOR SALE: Red oak lumber, planed and sanded. Call 320-285-4495. 7/25
FOR SALE: John Deere 317 skidloader, quick attach, 7,000 hrs., clean machine, newer tires. Call 320-630-5694.
FOR SALE: 2017 Prime Time Crusader Lite 5th wheel RV, 32-ft., 2 slides, excellent cond., $24,500. 320-249-7694 between 8am-7pm. tfn
FOR SALE: 1984 Corvette, 102,000 miles, top comes off, $8,000. Call 320-267-5632. tfn-RB
FOR SALE: 1986 Kawasaki Voyager XII 32,000 miles, rebuilt carburetors, good tires, $1,600. Call 320-267-5632. tfn-RB
FOR SALE: 2017 Prime Time Crusader Lite 5th wheel RV, 32 ft., 2 slides, excellent cond., reduced $22,500. 320-249-7694 between 8am-7pm. tfn
FOR SALE: 1994 Corvette, 60,000 miles, new tires, car is like new, $16,000. Call 320-290-0924.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cabin 2 bedroom, 1 bath on Big Birch, 11594 Arctic Drive. Grey Eagle. Zillow.com or 763-4421535. 7/25
FOR SALE: Antique butter churn, large glass jar with wooden paddles & metal hand crank, good condition, $90. Text 320-8151768.
FOR SALE: Large swimming pool, used once. Call 320-256-7178.
