Hometown News Grey Eagle, Burtrum, St. Rosa, Freeport, Upsala, Albany, Holdingford, St. Anna, Avon, Swanville, Melrose
July 21, 2011
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10 AM-12 PM 193 Daybreak Lane, Sauk Centre Follow 17 out of Sauk Centre take left on Country Oak Drive take second right.
Spacious patio home with open floor plan. Large sunroom, vaulted ceilings/den. Master bedroom has large walk-in closet, master bath. Gas fireplace in living room. Beautiful landscaped yard. Assoc. takes care of snow removal & lawn care.
Benchmark
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320-491-0024
www.benchmarkrealty.com
320-285-4318
Bruno's
Burtrum
HUB SUPPER CLUB - Overlooking Long Lake -
www.brunosmn.com • www.gerardsmn.com Save the Lakes Golf Tourn. Welcome Aug. 5th - Sign Up Today!
GEM Fest!
$5 Hour Happy Hour on Domestic Tap Beers All Week Long
Only 5 miles north on 102, Great Lake View, Air Conditioning, Full Salad Bar All Day,
Thursday
Team Discounts!
Huge Chimichangas, 12 oz. Steak Basket w/Side Salad & Potato
Noon Lunches Fajitas & Margaritas Steak & Walleye Combo
Wednesday
Chicken, Ribs, Shrimp & Dumpling Buffet Wing Ding Wednesday
Sacred Heart Parish Festival was held last weekend in Freeport. Photo by Jan Theisen.
On The Inside...
Friday & Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Mon.- Fri.: 8 am - 5 pm Sat.: 8 am - 2 pm
Delicious Prime Rib, Refreshing Steak Salad w/Raspberry Vinagerette, Tomatoes, Peppers, Red Onions, or Charbroiled Escolar w/Herbed Risotto & a Lemon Cream Sauce.
Harvey Mackay Obituaries: Bacon, Hodel, Pauly, Gunderson Notes from the Capitol Local Municipality Minutes
Page 2 Pages 4-5 Page 8 Page 9
Burnhamville Township, Grey Eagle Township
Saralee Perel
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A Celebration of Community and Neighborhood Safety Awareness
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Tuesday, August 2nd • 5:30-8:00 PM - Sauk River Park, Melrose *Information Booths *Entertainment *Vehicle Tours *Adult & Children Activities *and More
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Page 2 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011
Hometown News
Make sure your perspective is perceptive -By Harvey Mackay W e ’ v e reached a point in our country’s history where authority and power seem to be manifested by the need to shout down the other person. Discussion and compromise are words freely bandied about, but they’ve largely
29442 120th St. Grey Eagle, MN 56336 Phone: 320-285-2323 Fax: 320-285-5264 Website: www.hometownnews.biz Email: htnews@meltel.net www.facebook.com/hometownnews The Hometown News is a weekly publication, which is published and distributed every Thursday. Published By
John and Lori Young
Sales Staff
Jan Theisen Cell: 320-333-9774 Fax: 320-845-2067 Email: htnews2@albanytel.com Lori Young Office: 320-285-2323 Cell: 612-597-2998 Fax: 320-285-5264 Email: loriyoung@meltel.net
Ad & News Deadline The deadline for news and advertising in the Hometown News is Monday. Subscriptions The subscription rates for 13 weeks is $15.00 26 weeks is $30.00 52 weeks is $60.00 Mail to: Hometown News, 29442 120th St., Grey Eagle, MN 56336. Press Releases Press releases are welcome. They must be emailed to: htnews@meltel.net. Letter to the Editor Letters and articles of opinion are welcomed. Letters must be signed and include address and phone numbers. Letters should be short and to the point. We reserve the right to edit lengthy letters. Email to: htnews@meltel.net. Free Classifieds Personal Classifieds are free. Limit of 20 words; 25¢ for each additional word. 20 words or less can be emailed. Classifieds over the word limit must be prepaid. Business related Help Wanted, For Rent classifieds are $5.00 for the first 20 words, 25¢ per each additional word. Mail to: Hometown News, 29442 120th St., Grey Eagle, MN 56336. email: htnews@meltel.net Card of Thanks Cards of Thanks is $2.50 for the first 50 words, 10¢ per each additional word. Must be prepaid. Announcements Anniversary open house, births, birthday open house, engagements, weddings and obituaries are free of charge for one publication. To have it published twice costs $10. A prestamped, self addressed envelope is required to return photos.
lost their meaning. What is really lost is perspective. Just as there are two (or more) sides to every story, there are plenty of different ideas on how to get things done. No one person has a corner on that market. A lot depends on who is doing the looking. Consider the story of three people of different occupations as they looked at the Grand Canyon: The priest said, “What a glory of God!” The geologist said, “What a wonder of science!” The cowboy said, “What an awful place to lose a horse!” How we approach an issue often colors our thinking about the result we wish to achieve. What we want may not line up with the next person’s desired outcome. Our motives are not wrong, just very different. We need to respect each other’s views and consider that our own may not be the only one with real merit. Sure, that’s easier said than done. But it can be done! And some of the most creative and powerful people in the world have offered very helpful sugges-
tions for expanding our perspective so that we can truly work together. For example, Thomas Watson, Jr., the late chairman of IBM, shared some wisdom from his father, Thomas Watson, Sr., founder of the company: “Father was fond of saying that everybody, from time to time, should take a step back and watch himself go by.” If you did that, would you like what you saw? Be honest! Will Rogers, a uniquely American humorist known for his homespun wisdom and keen wit, summed up perspective this way: “You must never disagree with a man while you are facing him. Go around behind him and look the same way he is looking and you will see that things look different from what they do when you’re facing him. Look over his shoulder and get his viewpoint, then go back and face him and you will have a different idea.” Note that both of these examples are from an era gone by, when folks seemed to be kinder and less contentious. We haven’t necessarily improved our society since then -- in fact, I would contend that we’ve gotten meaner. How does that seem to be working? Perspective is critical in competitive situations. If you can’t see solutions from a competitor’s point of view, you can’t compete. How will you know what they are doing better than, different from, or instead of you? Who are they appealing to with their approach? How are their customers responding? I love to ask customers what their ideal product would be. What would their ideal supplier do differently? More than once I have been stunned at the sim-
plicity of the solutions. Those questions open up a new line of communication and trust which benefit both sides. Don’t just file away that information -- use your new perspective to prepare for your next customer and competitor. Whatever you do, don’t fall into the trap of dismissing issues with statements like “it’s all just a matter of perspective.” That is too often another way of saying that the other person’s perspective is not as important as yours. Have you heard about the aging race horse that tried and tried but just couldn’t run fast enough to win any races, or even finish in the money? His impatient owner told the jockey, “Either that horse wins some money in today’s race or his next assignment is going to be pulling a milk wagon.” The jockey loved the horse and did everything he could to spur the horse on. He muttered sweet words to him as they went around the first turn. And on the backstretch, he shouted loud words of encouragement. But as the horse faltered in the stretch, the jockey started laying on the whip with terrible force. At this, the horse turned his head to the jockey and said, “Hey, man, take it easy on that whip. I’ve got to get up and go to work in the morning.” Mackay’s Moral: The difference between a horse’s front end and back end is a matter of perspective. 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,” and the new book “We Got Fired!...And It’s the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Us.”
Upcoming Events JULY 20-23 • Sauk River Players Presents Annie Get Your Gun at 7:30 p.m. at the Melrose School Auditorium. JULY 21 • Summer Social, BBQ, Pie & Ice Cream & Silent Auction from 5-7 p.m. at the Upsala Community Center. JULY 22-24 • GEM Fest, Grey Eagle. See ad on page 12. JULY 22 • College Ready Night at 6:45 p.m. at the Upsala High School Auditorium. JULY 23 • Grey Eagle United Methodist Church Annual BBQ Luncheon from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m along with the Craft and Bake Sale. See ad on page 11. AUGUST 5 • Save The Lakes Golf Tournament at Long Prairie Golf Course. AUGUST 7 • Seven Dolors Annual Summer Festival, Albany.
AUGUST 7-14 • Son Surf Beach Bash Vacation Bible School from 6-8 p.m. at Gethsamane Lutheran Church in Upsala. AUGUST 28 • St. Francis of Assisi 56th Annual Fall Festival. AUGUST 17 • Melrose Hospital & Pine Villa Staff Reunion at 11 a.m. at River’s Edge, Sauk Centre. AUGUST 19 • Annual Salad Luncheon/Bake Sale from 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the Sauk Centre United Methodist Church. ALCOHOL ANONYMOUS • Meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Grace Alive, Albany. 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 Monday 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 second Monday of the month at 7 p.m.
If you have an upcoming event or meeting, please let us know by email: htnews@meltelnet or call 320-285-2323.
Temperatures Date 7/13 7/14 7/15 7/16 7/17 7/18 7/19
High 72 68 80 84 89 91 94
Low 56 60 67 72 75 71 78
Friday
Partly cloudy. High: 87 Low: 71
Weekend Weather Saturday
Thunderstorms. High: 85 Low: 64
Sunday
Mostly sunny. High: 81 Low: 59
Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011 • Page 3
Engagement Melissa VanHeel and Terry Rohde
Wayne VanHeel proudly announces the engagement of his daughter, Melissa VanHeel, to Terry Rohde, son of Mike Rohde and Linda Unger. Melissa is a 2001 graduate of Albany High School. She attended St. Cloud State University and graduated in 2005 with a BES in Physical Education. She also attended Minnesota School of Business for massage therapy and graduated in 2006. She is currently employed at Holdingford Public Schools. Terry is a 2007 graduate of Sauk Centre High School. He immediately went to work in the construction field for several years following high school. He is now currently employed at Polar Tank & Trailer. An August 20th wedding is planned.
Birth Announcements Stacy and Paul Schiffler of Albany are proud to announce the birth of their son born July 13, 2011 at the Albany Area Hospital & Medical Center.
Senior Dining Menus: July 25 - 29 Albany
MON., JULY 25: Spaghetti noodles, tomato meat sauce, carrots, Italian lettuce salad, garlic bread, ice cream. TUE., JULY 26: Brat, bun, potato salad, confetti vegetable salad, peanut butter cookie. WED., JULY 27: Salmon loaf/dill sauce, scalloped potatoes, peas/cream sauce, pineapple cake/topping. THUR., JULY 28: Parmesan chicken breast, baked potato/sour cream, green beans, cinnamon bread pudding/ topping. FRI., JULY 29: Roast beef/horseradish, whipped potatoes, gravy, corn, dinner roll, sunshine salad. ~ The Lighter Side Menu ~ MON., JULY 25: Sweet/sour chicken, Oriental vegetables, rice, fruit sauce, ice cream. TUE., JULY 26: Baked potato w/ bacon/cheese, broccoli, peanut butter cookie. WED., JULY 27: Chef’s salad w/ lettuce/meat/cheese/vegetables, dinner roll, pineapple cake/topping.
THUR., JULY 28: Roast beef/swiss w/lettuce/tomato, creamy vegetable soup, cinnamon bread pudding/topping. FRI., JULY 29: 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 25: Chicken strips, baked beans, lettuce salad, cookie. TUE., JULY 26: Vegetable soup, meat sandwich, fruit, rhubarb sauce. WED., JULY 27: Pork roast, mashed potatoes, gravy, stewed tomatoes, Jello/ topping. THUR., JULY 28: Goulash, carrots, corn bread, melon. FRI., JULY 29: Fried steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, applesauce. * Bread and skim milk served with each meal.
Grey Eagle Dining Site: 320-285-4481 Upsala Dining Site: 320-573-4435
Maria Frie and Eric Seitz of Holdingford are proud to announce the birth of their daughter born July 15, 2011 at the Albany Area Hospital & Medical Center.
CELEBRATES
Robyn and Steven Wesen of Albany are proud to announce the birth of their daughter born July 16, 2011 at the Albany Area Hospital & Medical Center.
Art Johnson Contruction Room Additions to full Home Construction
Licensed • Insured Bonded 320-285-5430 Grey Eagle, MN
Village Cafe
• Breakfast Specials (All Day) • Noon Specials • Fresh ground coffee • Homemade Soups
Mon.-Sat.: 6 am-2 pm Sunday: 6 am-1 pm
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Tanning Available
320-285-CUTS (2887)
108 Cartway Rd. S., Grey Eagle Formerly This-N-That Treasures
Browen’s Country Market ~ Prices good July 19-30 ~
Custom Floral Arrangements Prior notice appreciated.
Call Chris at 320-267-1342 Great selection of greeting cards Including “Leanin Tree” $1.49 ea.
Your Wedding Headquarters • Tux Rental • Flowers & Corsages • Wedding Packages Available
Meat
Fresh Ground Beef Chuck, Steaks, Beef Roast, Pork Loin & More at Everyday Low Prices! Sliced Bacon 12 oz. $2.89 Country Lean Sliced Ham $2.89/lb. Pickled pigs feet 9 oz. $3.09 Oscar Mayer Bologna 8 oz. $2.35
Dairy
Cass Clay Asst. Dip 12 oz. $1.99 Cass Clay Sour Cream 16 oz. $2.09 Yogurt 24 oz. $1.99
Frozen
Ice Cream Sandwiches 6 ct. 2/$5.00 Kemps Fun Pops 12 ct. $1.99 Pappy’s Pie Crust 22 oz. $3.99 West Pac Quick & Easy Combos 16 oz. $2.55 Golden Plump Chicken Thighs 24 oz. $3.19
Grocery
Our Family Mac & Cheese 7.25 oz. 65¢ Creamette Noodles 16 oz. $2.29 Our Family Oats 42 oz. $3.29 Campbell’s Family Soup 26 oz. $2.69 Our Family Fruit Cocktail 30 oz. $2.09 Maruchan Instant Lunch 2.25 oz. 69¢ Betty Crocker Pizza Crust 6.5 oz. 79¢ Ragu Pizza Sauce 14 oz. $1.49 Chef Boyardee Pizza Sauce 15 oz. $1.15 Plochmans Mustard 24 oz. $2.19
EDWARD JONES EDWARD JONES CELEBRATES GEM Fest GEM Fest
For all your financial service needs, call on For all your financial service needs, call on Jeffery B Barth Jeffery Barth FinancialBAdvisor
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Grey Eagle, MN (320) 285-2600 We accept Visa/ MasterCard, EBT Card, Wic
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. Financial Advisor 7 Lakefinancial St S Suite 2 your 7Long LakePrairie, St S Suite MN 2 Long Prairie, MN 56347 B Barth Jeffery 56347 320-732-3108 Financial Advisor .320-732-3108 7 Lake St S Suite 2 Long Prairie, MN 56347 320-732-3108 .
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Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 8 am.-5:30 pm. Sun. 8 am-12 noon July shopper January Frequent FrequentWinner!!! Shopper Winner JoAnn Heffron Wendy Becker
We Are Selling: GEM Fest Tickets & Heritage Club Tickets • $5/Ticket Cash Prizes Produce
Dole Strawberries $2.19 Ocean Mist Broccoli Crown $1.89 Mushrooms $1.55 Vidalia Onion 85¢
Our Family Ketchup 24 oz. $1.39 Kool-Aid Sugar Free 1.8 oz. $3.09 Nestea Lemon 22.5 oz. $3.79 Lipton’s Onion Mix 2 ct. $1.75 Betty Crocker Bowl Appetite 3 oz. $1.39 Kraft BBQ Sauce 18 oz. $1.79 Our Family Saltine Crackers 16 oz. $1.55 Animal Cookies 12 oz. $1.69 Our Family Cookies 32 oz. $2.79 Oscar Mayer Real Bacon Bits 3 oz. $2.09 Our Family Taco Seasoning 1.25 oz. 49¢ Our Family Club Soda 33 oz. 99¢ Our Family Tonic Water 33 oz. 99¢
Household/Pet Supplies
Purina Dog Chow 20 lbs. $19.99 Value Dog Biscuits 4 lbs. $4.99 Bounty Basic Paper Towels $1.19 Value Choice Foam Cups 51 ct. $1.39 Ajax Lemon Dish Soap 16 oz. 1.35 Brillo Pads 6 ct. 79¢ Scotch Tape $1.39
Manager Annie’s Corner Participate in the Grey Eagle Trivia & Win a FREE Pound of Hamburger 1. Who was the rural mail carrier before Marge Hinman? _______________________________
2. Who was the local doctor who served the Grey Eagle area for many years? ___________________________________ 3. Name:____________________________ 4: Phone #: __________________________
Last Month Answers 1. 1985 2. Fred Pfeifer
Frequent Shopper
• FREE Cass Clay Gallon of Milk or 5 Qt. Pail of Vanilla Ice Cream w/a filled card Ask for your card today!
Page 4 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011
Viola L. Hodel
Obituaries Alyce E. Bacon
Alyce E. Bacon, 101 year old resident of Long Prairie, MN, formerly of the Burtrum-Grey Eagle area, passed away Monday (June 6) at the Long Prairie Nursing Home. Memorial services will be held from 11-2 P.M. on Saturday, July 23, 2011 at the Senior Citizen Center in Grey Eagle, MN. Burial will be at 2:30 P.M. in the Moses Dane Cemetery in Burtrum, MN. Arrangements are with the ShelleyGibson Funeral Chapel in Swanville, MN. Alyce was born September 24, 1909 in Dresden, ND to the late John and Augusta (Filbrandt) Rueger. Alyce graduated from North Dakota State Teaching College with a professional second grade teaching certificate for life on December 21, 1936. Alyce taught in one of the North Dakota schools and also for the Grey Eagle School District. When she was teaching in North Dakota, she met and married Edmund Messerich. The couple moved to the Burtrum/Grey Eagle area. To this marriage two sons were born, Gary and Ronald Messerich. Edmund Messerich died suddenly of a heart attack in 1943. On January 17, 1946, Alyce was united in marriage to Donald Bacon. After their retirement, Alyce and Donald enjoyed many winters in McAllen, Texas. The couple were year round residents in Texas from 1990 until Donald passed away on October 24, 1997. Alyce then moved back to Grey Eagle, MN and resided at the Grey Eagle Village View Apartments. In June, 2006 Alyce moved to Long
Prairie, MN to live with her son, Darrell. She enjoyed teaching and visiting with family and friends. She loved to sew, any kind of needle work and crafting. Alyce also enjoyed flowers and gardening. She always had a large garden when her family was young and that hobby continued through the years while living at Village View Apartments. For many years, Alyce worked at the Burtrum Bean Bake cooking noodles. She was also a leader in the Burtrum Booster 4-H Club and a member of the Homemaker’s Club. Alyce is survived by her sons, Gary (Skip) (Alma ‘Cookie’) Messerich of Grey Eagle, MN; Ronald Messerich of Port Aransas. TX; Royce (Diane) Bacon of Milwaukee, WI; Dennis (Sue) Bacon of Long Prairie, MN and Darrell Bacon of Long Prairie, MN; brother, Ivan Rueger of Langdon, ND; 10 grandchildren; 8 greatgrandchildren with one more expected in October, many nieces and nephews. Alyce was preceded in death by her husbands, Edmund Messerich and Donald Bacon; parents, John and Augusta Rueger; three sisters and a brother.
R.G.S. Masonry, Inc. Block, Brick, Natural Stone Cultured Stone, Sidewalks, Driveways Exposed Aggregate, Acid Staining
Randy Servatius 320-256-3039 • 320-260-1295
22 East Third Street South, Melrose
Welcoming
Debbie
as our New Nail Technician!
Live Bait & Tackle
Acrylic Tips & Fills
(By Appointment)
Style ‘n Go
320-285-7780 Grey Eagle
Hours: Tues.-Fri: 11-6; Sat: 9-12
Upsala Farm Store Inc. 320-573-2216 211 S. Main St. Upsala
Hair Cuts • Colors • Perms • Facials • Tanning • Pedicures • Body Wraps
Flensburg Liquor “Open 7 days a week” • 320-632-9024
Tuesdays
Happy Hour
Bingo 7 PM
4-6 PM
11 AM-2 PM • All you can eat 8.95 $
320-547-0050
302 Degraff, Swanville
7 Days A Week Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Sun. 9-2
Sundays KEY FOR CASH DRAWING 7:30 PM Fri., July 22
Double Trouble 9 PM-1 AM
Mon.: Burgers 1.50 (All Day) Wed.: Large 2 Topping Pizza $8.50 Thurs.: 5-9 PM Wing Night $3.25/lb. $
Serving a full menu & daily specials.
Sunday: Chicken Buffet
LP Gas Refill
ICE
Thur: BBQ Ribs $7.95 Fri: All You Can Eat Fish $7.95 Sat: 6 oz. Steak $7.95 Sun. Buffet from 9 AM-1 PM: Chicken, Ribs & Shrimp
in Grey Eagle. She lived and grew up in Grey Eagle. She married Garfield Hodel on May 1, 1943 in Grey Eagle. After marriage the couple moved to Albany where she lived the rest of her life. Viola was a loving mother and home maker raising her two sons. Viola was a member of Ladies Aid and Our Savior’s Lutheran Church of Albany. Viola is survived by her sons Doug (Sharon) Hodel, Cold Spring; and Gene (Joyce) Hodel, Oak Grove, MN; her grand children Kimberly (Tom) Wunderlich, St. Augusta; Michelle Hodel, St. Cloud; Eric (Debbie) Hodel, Blaine; and her great grand children Alissa and Kayla Wunderlich. She is preceded in death by her parents Adolph and Bertha Leitz, her husband Garfield Hodel who passed away October 4, 1996, and 4 sisters and 3 brothers.
Quentin G. Pauly
Quentin G. Pauly, 2 year old resident of BurtrumSwanville area, passed away Saturday, July 9, 2011 as a result of an auto accident. Funeral Services were held at 11:00 A.M. on Friday, July 15, 2011 at Living Hope Assembly of God Church in Little Falls with Rev. Jon Adams officiating. Burial was at Springbrook Cemetery in Swanville. Quentin G. Pauly was born on October 23, 2008 in Little Falls, Minnesota to Gabriel Pauly and Sarah Waara. Quentin enjoyed playing ready-set-go with Nana, swimming and learning how to catch fish at grandma and grandpa Pfeffers.
Where you used to be, there is a hole in the world, your happiest days when you could hang out with big sister, Athenia, and big brother, Xavier just to be COOL. Always making mom and dad wonder what is he up to now. Your short celebration of life broke our hearts, but knowing you are safe in the arms of Jesus will comfort those who love you most. Quentin is survived by his parents, Sarah Waara and Gabriel Pauly: big sister, Athenia Sczcodroski; big brother, Xavier Pauly. Grandmother, Sherri Waara Nana (Rick) of Rice, MN; grandparents, David (Lorraine) Pauly of Hinckley, MN; grandparents, Stephen (Nancy) Pfeffer of Swanville, MN; aunts, Nickole Waara, Katie Pauly, Lillie (Mitch) Kersting; great grandpapa, Lester (Elaine) Shaffer of Little Falls, MN; great grandparents, Earl (Verena) Pauly of Sauk Center, MN and cousin, Alexia Barysch.
Kerzman Construction Co.
BURTRUM Liquor
Mon.-Thurs. 11 am to 11 pm Fri.-Sat. 11 am-1 am
Building • Remodeling • Additions Windows • Siding • Roofing
320-285-2196
• Angus Cheeseburgers • Philly Cheese Steak & Rib Sandwiches
Jeremy: 320-250-7785 Larry: 320-285-7595
On/Off Sale • Cashless ATM • Pull Tabs • Lottery • Ice
Thursday Night
ALL STARS
TACOS 4.25 $
All You Can Eat
Saturday Night
BBQ Ribs 8.50 $
Best Ribs Around!
Double Elimination Men’s Softball Tournament Aug. 26-27! Call bar for details or to sign up!
ALL STARS SPORTS BAR & GRILL St. Rosa • 320-836-2154
• WEEKLY SPECIALS •
~ Evening Specials ~ Wed.: Italian Night Featuring Pizza & Pitcher of Pop $9.95
Sun. - Tues.: 6:30 am - 2:00 pm Wed. - Sat.: 6:30 am - 8:00 pm
F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s celebrating the life of Viola Leona Hodel, age 89 of Albany, were held on Saturday, July 16, 2011 at our Savior’s Lutheran Church of Albany. Pastor Brad Pearson officiated, and a private burial took place in the parish cemetery following the service. Viola passed away early Wednesday morning, July 13th, 2011 at Mother of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. Viola was born April 19, 1922 to Adolph and Bertha (Kleinschmidt) Lietz
Family Restaurant
STUBBY’S TAVERN 1 Block off I-94 Albany Exit 1004 Shamrock Lane • Albany
320-845-2168 Kitchen Restaurant Hours: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday & Sunday: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m.
MONDAY: VALUE MEAL $5.25 TUESDAY: CHICKEN FRY (All You Can Eat) 4:30 - 9 p.m. $6.99 • Senior Price $6.50 • Kids 8 & under: $3.50
WEDNESDAY: BBQ RIBS $8.99 (All You Can Eat) THURSDAY: SPAGHETTI $6.99 (All You Can Eat) FRIDAY: FISH FRY $7.25 (All You Can Eat) SATURDAY: 8 oz. Sirloin Steak & Shrimp $13.99 SUNDAY: 3 MEAT SMORGASBORD $7.99 FULL BEEF COMMERCIAL: $5.99 1/2 ORDER: $3.25
Three Private Meeting Rooms Available Handling Groups of 20-150
Call for Info & Reservations
Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011 • Page 5
Lois M. Gunderson
Lois M. Gunderson, 51 year old resident of Duluth, MN formerly of Upsala, MN went to be with her Lord on Saturday, July 16, 2011 when she passed away at Bayshore Care Facility in Duluth, MN. F u n e r a l service will be held at 11 A.M. on Saturday, July 23, 2011 at Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Upsala, MN with Rev. Trish Jorgensen & Rev. Craig Johnson officiating. Burial will take place at Elmdale Lutheran Cemetery in Elmdale, MN. Friends may call from 4-8 P.M. on Friday, July 22, 2011 at Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Upsala, MN and from 10-11 A.M. on Saturday at the Church. Lois was born March 2, 1960 to Loren and Helen (Johnson) Gunderson. She lived on a dairy farm where she became a fan of John Deere tractors. Lois grew up as a member of Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Upsala and later attended Community Covenant Church of Upsala. She graduated from Upsala High School with the class of 1978 and went on to Anoka Technical School for their Culinary Baking program. Lois worked as the head baker in the grocery store bakery of Marv’s Red Owl in Annandale, MN. She used her baking talents throughout her life making bars, cakes, cookies and other goodies for gatherings. Lois is perhaps best known for her Chocolate Chip Cookies and caramels. She loved to make buckets full for friends, family, and special occasions. Lois loved people and found great joy in attending family reunions, parties of all
kinds, and having any chance to socialize with friends and relatives. She charmed her way into the hearts of many with her baking, inquisitive nature and caring spirit. Lois spent the last seven years in Duluth, MN at the TBI Cook Lake House, where she found more people to bake for; she was loved by the staff and had many friends. While living in Duluth she became a member of Christ Lutheran Church in Superior, WI. She worked, through Pathway, as a food service grocery sorter. Lois loved to have visitors and to go out to coffee shops and restaurants. Lois shared with those around her through her knitting: making dish cloths, scarves, baby-blankets and teaching others to knit. Lois loved Elvis Presley and collected a vast array of Elvis memorabilia. Lois was very fond of her nieces and nephews. She especially loved being Auntie Lolo to the youngest of the bunch: Jacob and Daniel. Lois is survived by her father, Loren Gunderson of Upsala; her sister and four brothers, Ruthie Frie and husband Elmer of Upsala, MN; Lee and wife Cheryl of Dawson, MN; Keith (Charlie) and wife Beth, David and wife Patricia, Alan (Fred) and wife Tina, all of Upsala; her Godson and nephew, Jason Gunderson and wife Cristela; eight more nephews: Michael (Melissa) Gunderson, Brad (Terra) Gunderson, Brian (Jenny) Gunderson, Ricky Frie, Karl Gunderson, Derek Bollig, Jacob Gunderson, and Daniel Gunderson; and six nieces: Chantelle Frie, Sara (Mark) Okern, Amy Gunderson, Nicole Frie, Kaitlynn Bollig and Annika Gunderson; as well as five great-nieces and a greatnephew. Lois is joining in heaven her mother Helen (Johnson) Gunderson, her grandparents Knute and Minnie Gunderson and Theodore and Christine Johnson, and many aunts and uncles.
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 23, 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.
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By Randy Pepin Once again everybody has an opportunity to visit a local farm and witness the behind the scene operations of a modern dairy farm. On Saturday August 6, the Todd County Livestock Advisory Council invites everyone to drive to the Grey Eagle School parking lot, climb aboard the free shuttle bus to the Jeff and Korinna Rohde Dairy, and then enjoy breakfast and some country hospitality. There is a small fee. Partake in an appetizing egg, pancake, and sausage breakfast from 8-11 a.m. In addition to good food, there will be guided tours of the livestock and facilities, a petting zoo, children’s games, educational booths, and many door prizes. This is a wonderful opportunity to see a dairy farm in action, learn about modern agriculture production, and have fun for the whole family. Everybody, young, old, urban, lakeside dwellers, rural residents,
The Melrose Area Historical Society will hold its Summer Ice Cream Social on the museum grounds on July 31. Featured will be the Saint Croix Base Ball Club of the Twin Cities, playing the game as it was played in Civil War times. These athletes will go up against local players, but with a whole different set of rules. Following the game the Meire Grove Band, the oldest musical group in Minnesota, founded in 1883, just back from performing in Germany, will play. There will be ice cream sundaes and, in keep-
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ing with baseball, hot dogs and popcorn. The ball game will start at 1:00, followed by the band concert. Bring a chair or blanket, enjoy delicious summer treats, and see and hear some entertaining history brought to life.
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and farmers are all encouraged to attend. Due to limited space and highway safety concerns, we are unable to accommodate parking on site; we request that everybody park at the Grey Eagle School parking lot and take the free shuttle buses to the Rohde Dairy and back. The Todd County Livestock Advisory Council anticipates your presence at the third annual “Todd County Breakfast on the Farm” on Saturday August 6. No reservations required. Please call the Todd County Extension Office at 320-732-4435 with any questions.
Melrose Area Historical Society Ice Cream Social coming July 31st
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Page 6 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011
Community Snapshots
Kutter Insurance Agency
EMAIL US YOUR PHOTOS! • htnews@meltel.net
Freeport Sacred Heart Parish Festival Parade was held last Sunday, with a heat index of 110 degrees, with their Christmas Around the World theme. Photos by Jan Theisen.
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Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011 • Page 7
Minnesota Through The Lens:
Congratulations to the winners of the fourth annual Mound Lake Games, Danny Neumann and Natassja Neumann. Photo submitted by Jennifer Gove.
Local Library Events
Melrose Library One World Many Stories, Australia: Thursday, July 28, 10:30-11:30 a.m. for children ages 4-8. Visit the library to learn about Australia and explore the Australian outback. Animal Stories: Thursday, Aug. 4, 1011:00 a.m. for school aged children. The program will be presented by staff from Saint John’s Arboretum, who will presFor All Your Cabinet Needs... • New Cabinets • Refacing • Refinishing
ent information about Minnesota animals. Hands-on activities and materials will be provided. Swanville Library Splash into Story Time: Wednesday, July 27, from 3:30- 4:30 p.m., for preschoolers and early elementary age chil-
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Submitted by Jan Theisen
To submit a nature photo for Minnesota Through The Lens, email it in it’s original (large) size to htnews@meltel.net. dren, together with a parent or caregiver. Visit the library for books and craft projects about the ocean, swimming and other fun summer water activities.
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Page 8 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011
Notes from the Capitol By State Rep. Paul Anderson
The message many have been waiting for finally came Thursday morning, the 14th of July, when Governor Dayton announced that he would accept the Legislative proposal to end the state shutdown. He added three provisions to the settlement which were tentatively accepted by Republican leadership later that same day. This agreement is a compromise in that no one got everything they wanted. Republicans held true to their pledge of not raising income taxes, while Dayton received more revenue. The increased spending will be made possible because of an increase in the school-aid shift and HOME OF PIONEER FEEDS
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a partial lump sum payment of the tobacco settlement money. The education shift, which currently allows school districts to receive 70 percent of their state aid in the current year and the remaining 30 percent in the year following, would be altered to a 60-40 payment schedule. While school officials do not like the shift, it is preferable to outright cuts. The education shift has been used 21 times in prior years and has always been paid back. Most times it has taken several years to re-pay the schools. An additional part of this settlement is a $50 per pupil increase in state payments to help cover additional borrowing expenses. As a result, over-all aid payments to schools will increase if one looks outside the fiscal year, in other words, if the delayed or shifted payments are included. I’m not a big fan of the education shift because it doesn’t address the structural problem. It allows the state to utilize money designated for the schools to help its own cash flow. It’s a one-time fix and eventually needs to be paid back. Also a possibility is a bill allowing a state-run casino at Canturbury Downs horse racing track that would designate “racino” proceeds to be used to help buy down the education shift. Estimated
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Thought for the week:
Hanging onto resentment is letting someone you despise live rent-free in your head. -Ann Landers
revenue from such a venture ranges between $200 and $250 million per biennium. As this is written, details have not been worked out yet, but preliminary plans have Legislators being called back by the Governor early in the week of July 18th. Work on drafting the necessary finance bills would take place the preceding weekend and, once called back, it shouldn’t take us long to debate and vote on the bills. If all goes smoothly, the state could be back in operation by the end of that same week. My first year of farming was 1976, a drought year, and I promised myself that I would never complain about receiving too much rain. It’s getting difficult to keep that promise this summer as the rain and storms seem to be coming with spring-like regularity. Another three inches fell at our farm last Friday morning, and water was standing all over. A violent wind storm blew through central Minnesota the night of July 10th and left a path of damage in its wake. The area around Sauk Centre was especially hard
hit by the 85 mile per hour straight line winds, and city officials there estimate over 1,000 trees uprooted by the storm. Damage was also done to surrounding corn fields, which were looking promising as a result of all the heat and moisture we’ve received lately. One farmer north of Melrose told me that a crop scout estimated between 30 and 40 percent of the corn plants in one of his fields were snapped off because of the high winds. Another field in the area between Alexandria and Sauk Centre reportedly suffered even more damage. With the current high price of corn, these losses add up quickly. Rep. Anderson encourages constituents to contact his new office with input regarding any state legislative issue. He can be reached on the web at www. house.mn/13A and via email at rep.paul. anderson@house.mn. To contact Anderson by phone, call (651) 296-4317. Mail can be sent to Rep. Paul Anderson, 445 State Office Building, 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., St. Paul, Minnesota 55155.
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Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011 • Page 9
Local Municipality Minutes Burnhamville Township June 28, 2011 The regular meeting of the Town Board of Burnhamville Township was held June 28, 2011 at the Burtrum Community Center. The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Chair Mike Berscheit. Members present include Supervisors: Mike Berscheit, Bruce Johnson, Louis Thompson; Clerk Shirley Hulinsky; and Treasurer Pam Throener. Others present: Ervin Muellner, and Erv Herdering. Sup. Johnson made a motion to approve the minutes of the May 31, 2011 regular meeting. Motion seconded by Sup. Thompson. Motion was made by Sup. Berscheit to pay all bills numbered 4504 through 4514: Rev. $1,134.10, R&B $17,316.54. Sup. Thompson seconded the motion. Motions passed. Correspondence included an anonymous letter concerning lots in the City of Burtrum. Burnhamville Township has no jurisdiction there so the author should approach the City of Burtrum council with concerns. The DNR sent an informational poster on turtles in Minnesota. The State of Minnesota sent a letter concerning the state shutdown. The First State Bank of Swanville sent a letter concerning collateral backing. County P& Z meeting July 7th. The DNR sent a letter requesting a signed maintenance agreement for the Long Lake Access. Sup. Berscheit made a motion to sign the agreement. Sup. Johnson seconded the motion. Motion passed. The board heard a concern about ditch grass cutting by the campgrounds on 160th St. The board will have contractors do a second cutting and reshape the ditch by County 102. Also, in the road report the supervisors will check culverts by Buck Lake where beavers are plugging the culvert, and on 168th St. near 341st Ave. One of the supervisors will paint the center stripe on the refinished Enchanted Loop. Ditch mowing has started and will continue as needed. Supervisors are still working on the sign update and weed inspection. Sup. Berscheit made a motion to pass resolution #2011-03 accepting an additional 1,923 feet of Chickadee Drive as a township road. This resolution corrects resolution #2011-02. Motion was seconded by Sup. Johnson. Motion passed. Treasurer’s report showed a balance of $107,480.69 before tonight’s bills. The report was approved on a motion by Sup. Berscheit and seconded by Sup. Johnson. Motion passed. A motion was made by Sup. Berscheit to adjourn the meeting which was seconded by Sup. Thompson. Motion passed. The meeting adjourned at 7:50 p.m. Next regular meeting will be on June 28, 2011 at 7:00 p.m. in the Burtrum Community Center.
These are unofficial minutes. Shirley Hulinsky, Clerk
Grey Eagle Township July 11, 2011 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, John Young, Mary Ann Primus, Bev Eggerth. Mike Kutter was absent. Agenda Approval: A preliminary agenda was presented. Ron asked if there were additions to the agenda. Additions to the agenda included Erv Muellner on ditch mowing and Julie Zimmerman on brush removal. Approval of Minutes: The clerk provided copies of the June 6, 2011 minutes to the board. John made the motion to approve the minutes as presented. Ray made the second. Minutes approved. Zoning Report: Bev reported two permit requests came in, one for a house and one for an agricultural building. Bev stated that the ordinance updates were ready to publish and record at the county but needed signatures before she could do that. Town Clerk’s Report: Clerk presented the claims list for June. Claims list included 15 claims for a total of $22,914.70. John made a motion to pay the claims as listed, Ron made the second. Motion carried. Received a letter from the attorney’s office about old files that we could pick up or they would be destroyed. (From 1999) It was decided clerk would pick them up. Discussion again on having a supervisor mowing the road ditches. It was determined that we needed a resolution on file that allowed for a supervisor to do work for the township. John made a motion to approve the resolution, second by Ron. Motion carried. The supervisor must then file an affidavit with his claim. Treasurer’s Report: Mary Ann Primus presented the treasurer’s report as follows: Beginning Balance as of May 31, 2011: $74,856.74; Checks cleared: 18, $23,005.33; Deposits including interest: $118,637.41; Balance as of June 30, 2011: $170,488.82; Outstanding Deposits: 0.00; Outstanding Checks: 0.00; Cash Available: $170,488.82; CD Balance: $41,450.99. Ray made the motion to accept the Treas.Report. John made the second. Motion carried. Road and Bridge Report: John began the road report with the Big Birch boat landing and tree removal. Maintenance was required to clear brush from the road right of way, John contacted Hoffman Tree Service to take out the dead trees and branches. After that was done what was left was an overgrown eyesore. So John asked Hoffman’s Tree Service to come back and clean up the area. (this meant completely remov-
ing the brush that had been left.) The plan is to plant the area with grass so that it can be mowed. The neighboring property owner stated she now has issues with dust, noise and headlights shining in her living room. It has become a privacy issue as well as security issue. She is asking the township to be a good neighbor and replace the bushes with some lilac that are 3 ft. tall planted 3 feet apart along the 140ft open border. Ray stated that since the bushes were planted by a former property owner on township property maybe the board should grant permission for her to do that. She did not feel it was her responsibility since the township; thru a series of events cut more than was originally planned. Ron stated he felt that the removal was totally up to the township since it was township property and he would agree to having grass planted and maintained but not planting any shrubs. Ray agreed. If we start planting shrubs we will have to do more of it. John stated he actually had several calls complimenting the township on cleaning up the mess and even one asking if the parking area could be made larger for safety issues in the winter. The picnic table at the beach needs replacement-John got a quote for $180.00 and checked out some of the local stores. He felt that the quote was in line and would support a local business; he then made a motion to accept the quote for $180.00. Ray made a second to the motion. Motion carried. It was determined that the question about spraying on 321st had been done by the company the township hired, however, the spraying was done within the road right-of-way and the township would not be responsible for replacing bushes. A culvert was cleaned out on Ascot road, Arden Drive needed some gravel and John took care of a tree that had fallen on Brakken Road. Ditches have been mowed, sickle mower did well in some areas not so good in others. May need a second cut with all the rain we have been getting. Additional agenda items: Erv M. stated he felt that next year the quotes for the ditch mowing should be done in the same form, not one by the hour and one by the job. Ron asked board members to sign road vacating resolution from the April mtg. Ray reported on the weed inspection- he felt it was too hard to figure out who to send letters to when most landowners have some type on weeds. Ray made a motion to do a published notice so that everyone would get the notice, like the county did. Ron made the second. Motion carried. Clerk will publish notice. Public Comment: None. Adjournment: Motion by John to adjourn the meeting. Ray made the second. Meeting adjourned at 9:25 p.m. These are unapproved minutes. Mary Ann Primus Clerk/Treasurer
WEED NOTICE
Notice is given this 11th day of July, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, section 18.83, subd.1, (2009) that all persons in Grey Eagle Township, Todd County, Minnesota, shall control or eradicate all noxious weeds on land they own, occupy or are required to maintain. Control or eradication may be accomplished by any lawful method but the methods may need to be repeated in order to prevent the spread of viable noxious weed seeds and other propagating parts to other lands. Failure to comply with the General Weed notice may mean that an individual notice will be issued. An individual notice may be appealed within two working days of receipt to the Grey Eagle Township Board. Failure to comply with the individual notice will mean that the inspector having jurisdiction may either hire the work done or seek a misdemeanor charge against the person(s) who failed to comply. If the work is hired done by the inspector, the cost can be placed as a tax upon the land and collected as other real estate taxes are collected. For information about how to control or eradicate noxious weeds please refer to the University of Minnesota Extension Service, DNR website and the MDA website. Please also feel free to contact your local weed inspector (Township Supervisor- Ray Bense). The Noxious weeds that need to be controlled or eradicated are: Yellow Starthistle, Grecian Foxglove, Oriental Bittersweet, Purple Loosestrife, Garlic Mustard, Leafy Spurge, Canada Thistle, Musk Thistle, Plumless Thistle, Wild Parsnip, Common Tansy, Spotted Knapweed, Poison Ivy, Common or European Buckthorn and Glossy Buckthorn. We appreciate your help in controlling and eradicating Noxious Weeds in Grey Eagle Township Mary Ann Primus-Grey Eagle Township, Clerk/Treas.
After his crowning, a king commissioned his artists to hang a silver bell in his tower. “I’ll ring the bell with my hand,” he said, “only when I’m happy.”
Anxiously the people waited for the ringing of the bell, but it was silent for years. One day, while dying, as some of his weeping subjects surrounded his bed and his palace, he learned that he was loved. Then he rang the bell. Think of it - a lifetime of unhappiness, because he didn’t know he was loved. Love brings happiness - to the one who gives it and to the one who receives it. Tell others, “God loves you, and I love you too.”
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Living Well with Chronic Conditions Workshop Tuesday Evenings: August 16 - September 20 from 6 - 8:30 p.m. at the Holdingford City Center This is a 6 week workshop designed for anyone with a long term condition and their caregivers.
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Page 10 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011
Zen and the Art of Bread Baking for the County Fair -By Saralee Perel
The day before our county fair opens, scores of hopeful contestants stream through the gates carrying handmade items like sweaters, quilts, jams and woodcarvings. The spirit is one of healthy cooperation and competition. Simply being a part of this 135 year old tradition makes these fair goers shine. On the other hand, each year my easy-going husband, Bob, turns into an obsessed combat soldier in a bloodthirsty battle to beat everybody else. “Bob,” I’ve said, “it’s not about winning.” “Nobody believes that,” he growled, as he painstakingly braided the Rum Raisin Challah. On the counter was a small clump of the dough wrapped in foil. He explained, “This is a traditional Jewish custom. It’s an offering. You’re supposed to bake it with the bread.” “You’re not Jewish, Bob. Why are you doing it?” “So I’ll win!” Bob has the oven on all July. The heat makes us cranky. Once, when I tiptoed behind him, he slammed down the cup of flour. “You were a marriage counselor for 22 years,” he hissed at me, while kneading his 5th trial loaf of Challah. “Ever hear of personal space?” “Bob,” I took his sticky buttery hands and held them, “baking bread is supposed to be calming, like Zen.” He looked at our clasped hands, thought for a moment, gazed into my eyes and said, “You have exactly 4 seconds to tell me what you’ve done with the raisins.” “I . . . ate them.” I backed away, slowly. “I slave all day in this hot kitchen. And you just waltz right in and take what isn’t yours?” “There’s also a dork contest, Bob. You won.” On cold winter nights, he sits near our wood stove poring through cookbooks. His ideas come from how ingredients sound together. Peanut butter, cheddar cheese, butter scotch, chocolate. These foods are “what people really want to eat,” he says. Oddly, his mother’s cooking, he says,
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Cold Spring Bakery • Schaefer’s Meats Leanin’ Tree Gift Cards • DVDs
320-285-2484 • Grey Eagle
was barely edible. “Everything was covered in Ragu. We’d place bets after dinner. Was it chicken or fish?” Bob has won 7 blue ribbons for his breads, but once he won 2nd prize, a red ribbon. He was a wreck. “You know what a red ribbon means?” he said to me. “It says to the world I’m a big fat loser.” Last year, he won not only 3 blue ribbons, but the grand prize Best In Show ribbon for his Rum Raisin Challah, which he attributes to the Jewish offering custom. This year, one of his entries is Bavarian Black Bread. Recently, we had a heartto-heart talk. I communicated my most intimate feelings. I said, “You better act like something other than a repulsive gargoyle this July or I’ll write an article on your behavior.” Threats are much more effective and time-efficient than the encouragement of actual psychological growth. And so, Bob has straightened up. But unfortunately this turn-around has resulted in the following: 1. He’s adopted my Zen idea of bread baking and does everything agonizingly slowly. He stares at yeast. The dog and I roll our eyes. He speaks in parables which make no sense. “Without water, the yeast is above all, alive.” 2. He’s overly polite to me in the kitchen. “Can I make you iced tea?” he’ll ask. “No thanks.” “You’re sure? It’s no trouble.” “No. But thanks.” “It’s easy. I’ll just get some ice and . .. ” “Bob! I don’t want your stinky iced tea!” Somehow, in spite of an always-turbulent July, the day before the fair is wonderful. Bob does his final baking at 4 a.m. so the loaves will still be warm for the judges. I do love watching him carefully and tenderly wrapping his breads. And it’s so exciting in the exhibit building. Everyone, from the needlepoint designer to the pole bean farmer, is so proud of their wares. And I’m so proud of Bob. The competition is about people, not products. It’s about families and friends crossing their fingers. It’s about the fear and courage it takes to risk putting some-
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Upsala Heritage Festival is Coming! Mark your calendar now for lots of fun and fellowship on the weekend of August 13 and 14. Saturday begins with an 8:00 a.m. 5K run and the Red and Green Theme parade at 10:30 a.m. After the parade, come to the Borgstrom House just off north Main St. for a live concert by the Grey Eagle Community Chorus directed by Ron Grove. Immediately following the concert lunch will be served. At 1:00 p.m. the highlight of the Party in the Park, just east of Main St. in the center of town, will be the Alexandria Aces. They will demonstrate the Harlem Globe Trotter style of basketball with audience participation. Food booths are available along with inflatables for kids, firemen water fights, car show, crafts and more! At the Recreation Building there will be kickball and bean bag tournaments sponsored by the Upsala Baseball Association. Along with music in the evening with fireworks. On Sunday there will be a Waffle Feed from 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon. at the Upsala School cafeteria. At 10:00 a.m. a Community Worship Service will be held in the school gym with guest speaker, Merrill Kendall of Little Falls. The weekend events close with a Threshing demonstration at the property of Dennis Westrich. A horse drawn wagon will shuttle folks from one location to another. Watch for more details as the dates
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approach. Come to Upsala for a wonderful Minnesota community weekend.
Wellness Class offered
A wellness class covering Fatigue/ Stress/Pituitary/Adrenal/Thyroid Balance will be held on Tuesday, July 26 from 5:15-7 p.m., at Sacred Heart Church basement in Freeport. Presented by Dr. Deb Proechel, the program is free. Please pre-register by calling 320-836-7150 or 888-827-7859 prior to 10:00 a.m. on the class date.
Swanville Fishing League
July 13 Big Birch Lake Team Season Total Giddings 104 Where’s the fish 36 Reel-N-Rascals 31 Riverside Meats 150 Tere & Marcus 58 Waltman Appraisal 178 Team Bush Light 11 Largest Fish Standings Northern Pike: 28-3/4 in., Marcus Zinnel, Little Birch Lane, May 25. Crappie: 9 in., Craig Giddings, Big Swan, June 22. Lrg. Mouth Bass: 19-1/2 in., Darrel Bruder, Mill Lake, June 15. Sunfish: 9-1/2 in., Sally Waltman, Mound Lake, July 6. Walleye: 14-1/4 in., Darrel Bruder, Little Birch, May 25.
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Community Page: Saralee Perel Presents Gracie, My 4-Footed Coach.
Upsala Heritage Festival August 13-14
Upsala, MN
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thing homemade on display that will be judged by others. But it’s also about what Bob says whenever he’s recognized for one of his many feats. Whether it’s winning a blue ribbon or a recipe contest or making an appearance on a TV show. When it’s all over he breathes a heavy grateful sigh and says, “I hope my ex-wife saw that.” Well, Bob’s made some progress, but he still needs work. Award-winning columnist, Saralee Perel, can be reached at sperel@saraleeperel. com/ Please “Like” her new Facebook
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Can keep truck off most lawns (185 ft. hose)
Roll-in Dock System
Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011 • Page 11
Annual
Grey Eagle United Methodist Church Garage Sale
Across from the Rock Tavern
Fri., July 22 & Sat., July 23 • 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM
RUMMAGE/BAKE SALE: Hot beef sandwiches. Saturday, July 23: 9-1. GEM Fest weekend, city wide garage sales, St. John’s Lutheran Church, Grey Eagle.
Furniture & Larger Items Next Door at Lake Country Storage
Craft & Bake Sale Sat., July 23 • 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM
GARAGE SALE: Burtrum July 22, 3-8pm, July 23, 8am-3pm.; lots of infant-young adult clothes. Misc items, all priced to sell!
with a Luncheon from 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Featuring: Barbecue on Bun, Potato Salad, Chips, Pickles, Pies, Beverages
Take-out and Delivery Available - Call 320-285-8013
Tour our New, Handicapped Accessible Church!
To Advertise in the Hometown News, Call 320-285-2323. Deadline is Monday.
Wanted Scrap Iron Anything • Any Amount • Any Where
Paying Cash
Specializing in Combines, Also Cars & Buses - Will Pick Up
320-285-2645
You Store It, Lock It & Keep The Key
Storage Space Available Starting at $35/Month
COUNTRYSIDE STORAGE
320-285-7116
Burtrum, MN
ON-SITE MANAGER
Quiet 15 Unit Bldg in Meire Grove Cleaning & Resident Relations Partial Rent on 1 or 2 Br Apt Call Dave at 866-378-4881
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 in St. Rosa No Phone Calls Please!
APARTMENTS FOR RENT Quiet 1 & 2 Bedrooms Oak Grove Living in Meire Grove Under New Management & Taking Applications Rents at $560 & $650 a Month Ask about our Senior Discount!
HUGE RUMMAGE SALE: July 21 & 23, 9-5. Shady Oak Ln, 4 miles west of Upsala by Camp Lebanon.
Absolute Real Estate Auction 160 Acres Aug. 27th 10:30 am 7926 60th St. SW, Staples, Mn. SWAN LAKE LOTS: One with a view or One that is level to the Lake - Both Just Listed in the $120’s HISTORICAL HOME • WARD SPRINGS 2 Acres of land- Open Floor Plan. Great Home... $129,000.00 GREY EAGLE SCHOOL OPEN TO OFFERS Got a Great Idea for this Super Building? Lots of Room.
R & B Gessell Realty & Auction Co.
320-285-3751• 320-232-0231 www.gessellrealty.com www.midwestauctions.com/gessell
30 Pallets of Clay Bricks
Closing Soon!
Being Auctioned on K-BID.com
From 100 Year Old David Pangburn Dairy Barn of Sauk Centre
FREE Delivery Within 20 Miles of Grey Eagle
(Mention This Ad) Great for Mailboxes, Fireplaces, Flowerbeds, Etc.
WANTED TO BUY
Standing Timber: All Species Specialize in Selective Harvesting.
We do a nice clean job, all tops are pulled out of woods. We also do clear cuts. Certified by the State of Minnesota.
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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
WANTED TO BUY: Good slaughter cows, big bulls, also lumpjaw, foundered, lame steers, etc. (Pay with green.) Henry Kasper, 320-547-9913. 8/11P WANTED: Older, broken or unwanted guitars, violins, banjos, or any stringed instrument in any condition. Call 320-420-2625 or 320363-4260. WANTED: Any calendar that has pictures on the top for making greeting cards. Call 320285-2289. WANTED: Feeder chain sprockets for NH 68 baler, Melrose. Call 320-250-3874. WANTED: Dead or alive hardwood trees for firewood. Call 320-360-9689. FOR SALE: Sawdust, great for bedding young stock, horses. Call Brian, 320-393-3551, location Sauk Rapids. 9/1P FOR SALE: Beagle/Boston (Boggle) 1F puppy, brindle, very playful and loves to be held $100. Call 320-492-8032.
FOR SALE: 1988 Oldsmobile station wagon, very good condition in and out, good like new tires. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: Bifold doors, good condition 24 inch. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: John Deere garden tractor model 112, 42 inch mower, snow blower and wheel weights, Kohler engine. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: Poodle puppies, male and female, shots and wormed. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: New 8x12 utility shed, cable roof, half price of new one. Call 320-256-3832. FOR SALE: Fish tank, 55 gal. with extras, asking $25. Call 320-360-7245 after 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE: 9N tractor, $2,700. 8N tractor, $2,500. Call 320-285-2308. FOR SALE: 2 window air conditioners. Also like new chest waders. Call 320-293-7819. FOR SALE: 1989 Ford 1/2 ton 4x4, 150,000 miles, $1,000. Call 320-360-9689. FOR SALE: 32 varieties of potted Hostas, plus ferns & perennials, $2-8 each. Call 320356-7565. FOR SALE: Lazy Boy sofa sleeper, dark tweed color, in good shape, $50, you pick up. Call 320-573-2363. FOR SALE: Crestliner 16’ fishing/ski boat, 1984 Johnson 70 HP, fair condition, $2,950 or B/O. Call 320-285-4965. 7/21 FOR SALE: Firewood, cut, split, dry, also boiler wood, $100 cord. Call 320-845-2043, leave message. tfn
FOR SALE: 2 electric dryers, 1-white and 1-bisque color, $75 each. Call Lillian 320-2938333.
FOR SALE: 3x3x8’ square grass hay, 4’x5’ rounds, net wrapped, stored inside, also corn and wheat straw, delivery available. Call 320761-0734. tfn
FOR SALE: Chihuahua puppies, 2F, long haired chocolate pups, excellent pups. Call 320-492-8032.
FOR RENT: 2 BR home on Big Birch Lake, A/C, $700 per week. Call Bob 651-485-8888. 7/21P
FOR SALE: Rocking chair, beautiful wood rocker with cane back, excellent condition. Call 320-492-8032.
FOR RENT: In south Texas, 2 bedroom mobile home for Winter Texans, completely furnished. Call 320-492-8032. 9/8P
FOR SALE: Wood crutches, adjustable. Call 320-492-8032.
HOME FOR SALE: In Melrose on golf course 4BR/1.5 BA large lot, $145,000. Call 218-820-9998.
FOR SALE: King Charles Cavelier pups, blenhiem and white, all shots up to date, excellent quality. Call 320-492-8032.
FOR SALE: By owner, Big Birch #30928 south shore. Call 615-604-3814.
Classified Advertising
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Personal For Sale, Wanted, Giveaway type ads are FREE up to 20 words. 25¢ For Each Additional Word. Pre-Paid.
In Albany 1 & 2 Bedroom Call Loreen for Availability!
Business Ads: For Rent, Help Wanted, Service type ads are $5.00 for 20 words. 25¢ For Each Additional Word. Pre-Paid.
763-238-0616
**We Do Not Accept Classified Ads Over the Telephone.**
Call Dave at 866-378-4881
Townhomes For Rent
GARAGE SALE: July 22-23, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Grey Eagle United Methodist Church. Furniture, etc., at Lake Country Storage. Also, Craft, Bake Sale and Luncheon on Saturday. 7/21
FOR RENT VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS One Bedroom Apartment Available Immediately
-Must be 62 years or older, handicapped or disabled. -Rental assistance available for qualified individuals -Free cable TV - Heat included -Well maintained -Laundry rooms available -Mail delivery and pickup at building
Equal Housing Opportunity
For more information, contact Julie at 320-573-2151.
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Email to: htnews@meltel.net or Mail to: Hometown News 29442 120th St., Grey Eagle, MN 56336
Page 12 • Hometown News • Thursday, July 21, 2011
Tickets $10 Advance $15 At The Door
HAIRBALL 9 PM-1 AM
Advanced Hairball Tickets are Available at Central MN Credit Union & First State Bank in Grey Eagle
MUSIC & ACTIVITIES BY DJ JOHN YOUNG