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Hometown News

Atkinson Well & Pump Ltd.

• GEO Thermal• Pump & Water Systems• Sales, Service & Parts

State Licensed • Nationally CertifiedServing You Since 1942

320-836-2597800-450-2597 Rodney Atkinson • Freeport

MN Lic. #2114

Grey Eagle, Burtrum, St. Rosa, Freeport, Upsala, Albany, Holdingford, St. Anna, Avon, Swanville, Melrose

Basements • Bobcat Work • Waterlines • Dozer Work Sewer Camera • Sewer Line Locator • Track Hoe

From Design to InstallationSEPTIC SYSTEMS

Licensed, Bonded, Insured

Chad Twardowski, OwnerCell: 320-760-1127 • Home: 320-732-3809

Twardowski Excavating, Inc.

November 14, 2013

Long Prairie (320) 732-2131Melrose (320) 256-4228Sauk Centre (320) 352-6591

Family health care - where you need it

www.centracare.com

On TheInside...

Harvey Mackay Page 2Obituaries: Headley, Meagher, Krause Pages 4-5Dave Says Page 5Local Municipality Minutes Page 9 Grey Eagle City, Grey Eagle Township

Photo submitted by Jeanne Wilber.

Real Estate ServicesBenchmark

www.benchmarkrealty.com

Melrose Just Listed:

One of a kind c o n t e m p o r a r y river estate, custom designed

by a renowned Architect with all the expected amenities, and elegance like only found in Europe. 243 feet prime river front, panoramic views, privacy and seclusion, very well maintained...a must see! $299,500

Paul Kerin, 320-761-5418

Melrose: Just Listed: Updated 4 Br 2 bath with 4 garage stalls, fenced yard, updated kitchen and baths, great location near hospital and shopping. Just $113,900

Equal Housing Opportunity

THINKING ABOUT SELLING? CALL ME FOR A FREE MARKET

ANALYSIS - OVER 50 PROPERTIES SOLD IN 2013!!!

New Listing In Melrose: Beautiful Move in Ready Home like Brand New. Located behind High School with a country

feel. Home has many upgrades & newly finished walk out lower level. Attached garage is heated. New deck & large patio area. Must See Property Don’t Delay Viewing. $179,900

Email: [email protected]

Brandon Kelly, BROKER-REALTOR320-491-6107 or 320-285-3222

HennenFloor Covering

208 Main St. W.Freeport

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 am-5 pm; Sat. 8 am-12 pm320-836-2177

Check out the New Mannington Porcelain Tile

• 30% stronger than granite • Resists staining

AGRICULTURE • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIALCONSTRUCTION, INCARNZEN

Soft Bed LongLineConsists of: KE LongLine, KRAI-PUR foam underlay & sealing strips • Chamfer at rear edge - gentle on animal joints, no stumbling edge • Recommendable for cantilever dividers only

Option: UniCUP for Soft Bed LongLine• Soft cup-formed underlay for Soft Bed LongLine as an alternative to foam• Front with robust integrated sealing strips• Rear with slope and integrated sealing strips - promotes cleanliness• Robust and disinfectable

320-836-2284 • 1-888-276-1751 29033 Co Rd 17, Freeport, MN • In St. Rosa

CHRISTMASTrees, Swags,

Wreaths, Garland Available Beginning Monday, Nov. 25

1-800-645-6336320-285-8085

Building Supplies Grey Eagle

M-F: 7:30-5; Sat.: 8-12

Reservations for Thanksgiving are suggested so we can prepare & celebrate with style!

320-285-4318

One week has passed since opening our doors and we appreciate those of you

whom have come to check us out.

- 4:30 PM DAILY SPECIALS - HAPPY HOUR: 4-6 PM

SUNDAY BRUNCH: 10 AM-1 PMFeaturing Breakfast Items, Chicken & Mashed Potatoes plus a Full Salad Bar

Saturday, Nov. 16 DJ Myro “The King”

Will Rock The Hub!

Thank you for

your support.

“Customer Service Is Our

Priority.”

Start Saving NowFor Christmas 2014

By Joining Our Christmas Savers Club!

www.freeportstatebank.comFreeport • 320-836-2126Melrose • 320-256-7208

New Munich • 320-837-5297Greenwald • 320-987-2265

Albany Fleet Supply Mon. - Sat.: 7 AM - 7 PM; Sun.: 9 AM - 5 PM 1241 Co. Rd 10, Albany • 320-845-4321Used Farm Machinery For Sale On Our Lot!

REDWING Boots & Shoes

In Stock!

Hometown News29442 120th St.

Grey Eagle, MN 56336Phone: 320-285-2323

Website: www.hometownnews.biz

Email: [email protected]/hometownnews

Published ByJohn and Lori Young

The Hometown News is a weekly publication, which is published and

distributed every Thursday.

Ad & News DeadlineThe deadline for news and advertising

in the Hometown News is 5 P.M. MONDAY.

Sales Staff• Jan Theisen

Cell: 320-333-9774Email: [email protected]

• Lori YoungOffice: 320-285-2323Cell: 612-597-2998

Email: [email protected] Hosting - John Young

Office: 320-285-2323Cell: 612-597-4499

Classified AdsPersonal Classifieds: Garage Sales, For Sale Items, Wanted (Personal) Free up to 20 words; 25¢ for each

additional word. 20 words or less can be emailed. Classifieds over the word

limit must be prepaid.Business Related Classifieds:

Wanted (Items for Profit), Help Wanted, For Rent

$5.00 for the first 20 words, 25¢ per each additional word.

Mail to: Hometown News, 29442 120th St.,

Grey Eagle, MN 56336.email: [email protected]

Card of ThanksCards of Thanks is $2.50 for the first

50 words, 10¢ per each additional word. Must be prepaid.

Press ReleasesPress releases are welcome. They MUST be emailed to:

[email protected].

Letter to the EditorLetters and articles of opinion are welcomed. Letters should be short

and to the point. We reserve the right to edit lengthy letters.

Email to: [email protected].

AnnouncementsAnniversary 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.

SubscriptionsThe subscription rates for

13 weeks is $16.50 26 weeks is $33.0052 weeks is $66.00

Mail to: Hometown News, 29442 120th St.,

Grey Eagle, MN 56336

• Hometown News • Thursday, November 14, 2013

Upcoming Events

If you have an upcoming event or meeting, please let us know by email: [email protected] or call 320-285-2323.

NOVEMBER 14-17 • Melrose High School Fall Musical “A Christmas Carol” at 7 p.m. Nov. 14-16; at 2 p.m. Nov. 17

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 • Grey Eagle Senior Center Monthly Membership Meeting at 3:30 p.m. at the center. Pot Luck Supper at 5:00 p.m. with Bingo games to follow. • Freeport Community Center Chicken Fry from 4:30-7 p.m. at the Freeport Com-munity Center. See ad on page 5. • Bale Processor Demo Day at 1 p.m. at Woller Equipment, Inc., Upsala. See ad on page 9.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 • Helping Hands Outreach Monthly Community Luncheon at 2 p.m., at the Holdingford Legion.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 • New Munich Jaycees Holiday Expo & Craft Fair from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at the American Legion, Melrose. See ad on page 9.

• Catholic United Financial Matching Grant Breakfast from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Church of St. Anthony.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 • Grey Eagle Community Chorus An-nual Christmas Concert from 1-4:00 p.m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Grey Eagle. • Craft & Gift Sale from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Landing, St. Anna.

ALBANY TOWNSHIP • Meets the fourth Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Albany City Hall. • Planning Commission meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Albany City Hall.

BURNHAMVILLE TOWNSHIP • Meets the last Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Burtrum City Hall.

BURTRUM CITY COUNCIL • Meets the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m.

FREEPORT CITY COUNCIL • Meets the last Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.

GREY EAGLE CITY COUNCIL • Meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.

GREY EAGLE SENIORS • Exercise Classes every Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the Grey Eagle Senior Center.

GREY EAGLE TOWNSHIP • Meets the first Monday of the month at 8 p.m.

ST. ROSA CITY COUNCIL • Meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Community Park building.

SWANVILLE CITY COUNCIL • First Tuesday after the first Monday of the month.

SWANVILLE TOWNSHIP • Meets the second Tuesday of the month at 8:30 p.m. at the Swanville Fire Hall.

UPSALA CITY COUNCIL • Meets the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m.

Weekend WeatherSaturday Sunday

Snow & rain. High: 35 Low: 13

Mostly cloudy. High: 35 Low: 21

Temperatures Date High Low 11/6 41 23 11/7 39 23 11/8 41 24 11/9 39 34 11/10 36 26 11/11 25 11 11/12 31 7

Friday

Partly sunny. High: 45 Low: 33

“ P u s h i n g the envelope” is a phrase that originated with American test pilots like Chuck Yaeger and John Glenn in the 1940s. It described max stress situations for the metal skin (“enve-

lope”) of a jet aircraft. In other words, the plane was designed to fly safely up to a certain speed for a certain distance at a certain altitude.

The job of test pilots was to “push the envelope” by making the plane go faster, farther and higher. The term “pushing the envelope” came into pop-ular parlance in the blockbuster book and movie (1983) “The Right Stuff.”

Naturally, this phrase is near and dear to me. On my business card, my title is “Envelope Salesman.” So liter-ally, I am pushing the envelope every day!

Beyond that, for me “pushing the envelope” means pushing the bound-

aries and pushing yourself to maxi-mize your advantage to be better, fast-er and smarter and to get the results you want, in business and in life. I can assure you that as times and business-es change, I have had to make many changes and adjustments to keep our company functioning and prospering. It’s about determination and risk tak-ing – going above what your custom-ers expect and trying new things that will put you outside of your comfort zone.

Most people go for safety and se-curity when planning and living their lives. There are certain lines they won’t cross. Many life-changing, transforming and worthwhile items are outside their comfort zone and re-quire risk, which prevents them from attempting to change.

When you study truly successful people, you’ll see that they all saw op-portunities, took risks, made plenty of mistakes, but when they were knocked down, they kept getting up … and up … and up. They owe their success to their willingness to accept change as inevitable and welcome the challenge.

Determination keeps people ham-mering away. Determined people pos-sess the stamina and courage to pursue their ambitions despite criticism, ridi-cule, or unfavorable circumstances. In fact, discouragement usually spurs them on to greater things. When they get discouraged, they recognize that in order to change their results, some change is in order.

At 211 degrees, water is hot. One small change – one more degree – and it boils, changing into steam. And steam

can power a locomotive. That small change of one more degree makes all the difference. That one extra degree in business and in life separates the good from the great. It’s your life. You are responsible for your results. Never be afraid to turn up the heat.

A little book, “Jonathan Livings-ton Seagull,” swept America in 1970, selling more than seven million copies. And by the way, it was turned down by 18 publishers before it was accepted.

Richard Bach wrote the 10,000-word story about a seagull that refuses to join with the seagulls in his flock that are only interested in scavenging savagely for food. Instead, Jonathan Livingston Seagull wants to fly and soar to heights none of his kind could even imagine.

Most seagulls learn only how to get from shore to food and back again. But Jonathan kept going off by him-self, flying higher and higher, until he

Harvey Mackay continued to pg 3

Pushing the envelope -By Harvey Mackay

Defuse & Clean Your House with Thieves Household Cleaner!

Style ‘n Go320-285-7780 Grey Eagle

Hours: Wed. - Fri: 11-6;

Sat: 9-12

Get rid of bacteria, mold, & germs, to keep your loved ones from getting

sick this winter.Distributor #1167438

Hometown News • Thursday, November 14, 2013 •

Harvey Mackay continued from page 2finally was able to reach 8,000 feet, far higher than any other seagull had ever flown. He even learned to fly at night, something seagulls never do.

Jonathan would go into dives straight down – reaching the incred-ible speed of 214 miles per hour. He taught himself to do the loop, the slow roll, the snap roll, the point roll, the inverted spin and the pinwheel! Every day he kept learning new ways to fly that stimulated and nourished his soul.

Although initially rejected by his flock for his unorthodox approach to life, Jonathan eventually became a seagull hero of wisdom and renown. Younger seagulls flocked to Jonathan to learn his flying secrets.

The lesson of this little book is the necessity to risk some things in life and, above all, to keep on learning – always learning. There are few prizes for following the flock.

No doubt about it, taking chances and making changes can be daunting.

But consider the alternative. If you aren’t content with the status quo, you have no choice but to change the way you are operating.

After all, it is the continued search for excellence and devotion to learn-ing that is the true secret of profes-sional accomplishment and personal happiness.

Mackay’s Moral: To get what you’ve never had, you must do what you’ve never done.

Reprinted with permission from nationally syndicated columnist Har-vey 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.”

To Submit a Card of Thanks the cost is $2.50 for the first 50 words, 10¢ for each additional word. MUST BE PREPAID. Mail to:

Hometown News, 29442 120th St., Grey Eagle, MN 56336.

Card of Thanks

Prices good Nov. 7-16

Chris’ Country Store320-285-2600 • Grey Eagle

Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 8 am.-5:30 pm. Sun.: 8 am-12 Noon

We accept Visa/MasterCard, EBT Card, WIC

Frequent Shopper CardGet Your Card Today & Start Stamping!

Get a Stamp for each $5 spent! When the card is full, redeem

for the items below. Filled Cards are put in a monthly drawing for the Frequent Shopper

Winner who receives a $20 Certificate to our store!

November WinnerBrenda Schwanke

•Cass Clay MilkSAVE $1.00 on a gal.

w/a filled card

Frequent Shopper Items

Call 320-267-1342 or 320-285-2600

Let Chris Help You With Your Fresh or Silk Flowers & Tux Rentals!

GROOM’S TUX FREE WITH 5 RENTED TUXES.

BOOK YOUR WEDDING NOW!

• Cass Clay Ice Cream Squares $2.99 w/a filled card

Our Boutique is Growing! Lots of new gift ideas.

Stop in and check us out!

ProduceNavel Oranges 89¢ lb.

Celery head 79¢ Russet Potatoes

10 lb. $2.79“Check For More In Store Specials On Produce”

DairyBongards American Cheese

72 ct. 3 lb. $7.99Country Crock Margarine

15 oz. $2.49Cass Clay Swiss Chocolate

Milk ½ gal. $2.49Cass Clay Orange Juice

½ gal. $2.99Cass Clay Half & Half

pt. $ 1.19Cass Clay Whipping Cream

pt. $2.29Cass Clay Sour Cream

16 oz. $1.99Cass Clay Sour Cream

Dips 8 oz. $1.39Grocery

Hersheys Assorted Mini Candy Bars 5.3 oz. $1.79Creamette Fettuccini Pasta

12 oz. $1.89 Pocahontas Tomato Juice 46 oz. $1.49

Bush Kidney or Pinto Chili Mild Flavored Beans 16 oz. $1.19

Hunts Tomato Sauce 29 oz. $1.99

MeatFrom Our OWN Meat Room:

MN Gold Thick Sliced Bacon 20 oz. $5.59

MN Gold Ham Steaks w/bone $2.79 lb.

Pine Ridge Pork Back Ribs $2.99 lb.

Fresh Ground Lean Beef Chuck $3.79 lb.

Chuck Steak $3.99 lb.

Beef Chuck Roast $3.79 lb.

Boneless Pork Loin Chops $2.99 lb.

Check Out Our NEW Lower Level!

“Clothing that’s new to you!”

Frozen Ground Beef Patties 1/4 lb. 4 ct. $3.69 lb.

Mr. Dees Crinkle French Fries 24 oz. $2.59

Cass Clay Ice Cream Squares 56 oz. $3.99Clay Vanilla Ice Cream

5 qt. Pail $5.99

Jack Link Beef Jerky 3 Varieties 3.25 oz. $4.69

Clear Value Assorted Sandwich Cookies 32 oz. $2.29

Old Orchard Apple Juice 64 oz. $2.99

Sunny D Tangy Original Orange Juice 64 oz. $1.99

Old Dutch Asst. Potato Chips 9-10 oz. 2/$6.00

HouseholdReynolds Freezer Paper

150 sq. ft. $5.99Era 2x Laundry Liquid

50 oz. $4.49Parsons Ammonia 28 oz. $1.59

Good luck to all Deer Hunters! Have a safe, successful Hunt.

Thank you, to all who attended the Celebration of Ken’s life. Whether you were there in person, sent a card, presented a memorial, shared food or prayed for us. The power of prayer was present during this difficult time. Your thoughtfulness and tremendous generosity were greatly appreciated.

The Family of Ken Revermann

Village Cafe• Breakfast Specials (All Day)• Homemade Soups

320-285-2800Grey Eagle

Mon.-Sat.: 6 am-2 pm Sunday: 6 am-1 pm

• Fresh Ground Coffee

Welcome Deer

Hunters

BURTRUM Liquor

Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-11 pmFri.-Sat. 11 am-1 am; Sun. 3-8 pm

On/Off Sale • Cashless ATMPull Tabs • Lottery

320-285-2196

Senior Dining Menus: November 18-22Albany

Upsala

MON., NOV. 18: Chicken a la king, biscuit, peas & carrots, garden lettuce salad, apricots.

TUE., NOV. 19: Hot roast pork sandwich, whipped potatoes, gravy, beets, carrot cake.

WED., NOV. 20: Beef vegetable bake, sliced pears, corn bread, honey, sherbet.

THUR., NOV. 21: Roast turkey, dressing, potatoes, gravy, corn, dinner roll, cranberries, pumpkin dessert.

FRI., NOV. 22: Salmon loaf, oven fried potatoes, peas w/cream sauce, chocolate pudding.

~ The Lighter Side Menu ~MON., NOV. 18: Tacos w/meat/

cheese/lettuce/tomato/onion/Mexican rice, apricots.

TUE., NOV. 19: Orange chicken rice bowl w/Cantonese vegetables, car-rot cake.

WED., NOV. 20: Chicken penne pasta salad, vegetable soup, fruit, sher-bet.

THUR., NOV. 21: No menu.

MON., NOV. 18: Sloppy Joe/bun, tri-tators, pea salad, ice cream.

TUE., NOV. 19: Baked ham, pars-ley carrots, corn muffin, rice pudding.

WED., NOV. 20: Country pork chop, baked yams, green beans fruit salad.

THUR., NOV. 21: Baked fish, hash browns w/cheese, Calif. vegetables, muffin.

FRI., NOV. 22: Vegetable soup, chicken salad sandwich, pears.* Bread and skim milk served with each meal.Upsala Community Center: 320-573-4435

FRI., NOV. 22: Veggie sub, navy bean soup, fruit, chocolate pudding.* Bread and skim milk served with each meal.

Albany: 320-845-4070

Deadline for Next Thursday’s Paper is Monday, Nov. 18

Melrose Library • 320-256-3885Celebrate Holidays: Friday, Nov.

29, from 3:30-6:00 p.m., for the whole family. The event includes crafts for the children, refreshments, and music from Paul Imholte, the musical string man. Imholte plays nearly a dozen instruments including the hammered dulcimer, the guitar, violin and har-monica.

Local Library Event


Obituaries

Three Private Meeting Rooms Available Handling Groups of 20-150

Call for Info & Reservations

Kitchen Restaurant Hours:Monday - Thursday: 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Friday - Saturday: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m.Sunday: 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.

320-845-2168

1 Block off I-94 Albany Exit1004 Shamrock Lane • Albany

Family RestaurantSTUBBY’S TAVERN

MONDAY: VALUE MEAL $5.25TUESDAY 4:30-9 PM : CHICKEN FRY

(All You Can Eat) $7.50 • Senior Price $7.00 • Kids 8 & under: $4.00

WEDNESDAY: (All You Can Eat) BBQ RIBS $8.99

THURSDAY 5-9 PM: Spaghetti $7.50 FRIDAY: (All You Can Eat) FISH FRY $7.99

5-Close: 14 oz. PRIME RIB $15.99SATURDAY 5-Close: 14 oz. PRIME RIB $15.99

8 oz. SIRLOIN STEAK & SHRIMP $13.99SUNDAY: 3 MEAT SMORGASBORD $8.50

10:30-1:30 PM2-Close: FULL BEEF COMMERCIAL $5.99

1/2 ORDER: $3.255-Close: 14 oz. PRIME RIB $15.99

• WEEKLY SPECIALS •

Elting Martell “Bud” HeadleyMass of

Christian burial celebrating the life of Elting “Bud” Headley, age 95 of H o l d i n g f o r d was held at 11 AM Monday, November 11, 2013 at the Church of All Saints - St. Mary. Father Gregory

Mastey officiated and burial took place in the parish cemetery following the service. Bud died peacefully at Mother of Mercy nursing home in Albany surrounded by his loving family.

Bud was born August 1, 1918 to Everett and Sadie (Jennings) Headley in Dunnell, Minnesota. He grew up working on the family farm in Dunnell. He married Mary Casey on October 8, 1941 in Elmdale, MN. After marriage Bud and Mary lived in the Swanville and Upsala area where together they farmed and raised their eight children. In 1968 they moved to Holdingford and purchased the Gamble’s Hardware Store which later became Headley Hardware Hank. He was known as the local “Mr. Fix-it” and an all around jack of all trades. Bud enjoyed fishing, hunting,

Linda B’sSt. Rosa • 836-2152

Back Room Available For Parties!Monday: PIZZA & Pitcher of Beer/PopTuesday: CHICKEN FRY with Real Mashed Potatoes, Grave & All the Extras! (Free Coffee for Seniors)Wednesday: PASTA NIGHT

Thursday Delicious

BBQ RIBS & CHICKEN

Friday

Pan Fried Walleye

FISH FRY & SHRIMP (Free Coffee for Seniors)

OR

EVENING SPECIALS • Serving 5-10 PM

Deer Hunters SpecialSaturday, Nov. 16 • 11 AM

To All Hunters - Good Luck & Have a Safe Hunting Weekend!

gardening, playing cards, and traveling. Bud and Mary spent nearly 30 years wintering in Texas. He especially enjoyed spending time with his children and grandchildren. Bud was a member of the Knights of Columbus, and a member of Church of All Saints-St. Mary and a past member of the church choir.

Bud is survived by his children Marilyn Atkinson, Waverly, MN; Yvonne (Dennis) Mueller, Backus; Cheryl (Ted) Skwira, Bowlus; Jerome (Linda) Headley, Wyoming, MN; Joseph (Candace Cornelius) Headley, Monticello; Donna (Ken) Berscheid, Long Prairie; Kevin (Nancy) Headley, Holdingford; Deborah (Dave) Hedburg, Elk River; his twenty five grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren; his sisters-in-law Dorothy Brosnan, Crystal Lake, IL.; Dolores Casey, New Berlin, WI.; and Irene Casey, Sauk Rapids; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his wife Mary Headley who passed in June of 2013, his parents Everett and Sadie Headley, his brothers Clarence, Lionel, Fay, and Milton, his sisters Elinore, Mildred, Veva, Leota, and Loneta. He was also preceded by his son-in-law Ervin Atkinson and granddaughter Patricia Atkinson.

Arrangements were made with the Miller-Carlin Funeral Home of Holdingford.

• Building & Remodeling of Residential & Agriculture Structures • All Types of Concrete Work SNOW REMOVAL

Free Estimates

Jay Blenker 320-249-4087

NEW

320-285-3576Located on Big Birch Lake,

Grey Eagle

Closed MondaysTues.-Fri. Opening at 3 PM

Historic Rock

Tavern & Eatery

Since 1937

~ Voted Best Dining View ~And the Fireplace is Always on - Sunsets are Priceless!

ROCK UPSTAIRS IS OPEN! Come Check It Out!

Booking: Business Luncheons, Private Parties (Anytime A.M. or P.M.) Christmas Parties (Capacity up to 60 People)

~ OPEN AT NOON SATURDAY & SUNDAY ~

Specials Daily with Full Menu

Paul, Bruno & Staff Look Forward to

Serving You!

New Menu Coming

Soon!

Finally!

Sun., Nov. 24, 3-6 PM: Sunday Fun Day with the The Honkey Tonk Healers

Monday's: $4.95 Taco BarTuesday’s: $1.50 Burger Night

Wednesday’s: $7.95 Chicken BuffetThursday’s: $5.95 Drummie Basket w/ toast & Fries Friday’s: $6.45 21 Shrimp Basket w/ toast & Fries

Evening Specials Dine-in

Only

Daily Lunch

Specials

On/Off Sale • 320-547-2120 • Swanville, MNMon. - Fri.: 10 am - 2 am; Sat.: 9 am - 2 am; Sun.:11 am - 2 am Live Music 9 PM - 1 AM

Nov. 16: BLT BandNov. 22: Contention BandNov. 23: The Chosen Few

Vikings Games: 2 for 1 Drinks 1 hour Before Each Game!

Deer Hunters Lunch Buffet: Sat. & Sun.

Nov. 16 & 1711 am - 2 pm

Ph: 320-547-2339 • Fax: 320-547-0085

2nd. & DeGraff P.O. Box 278 • Swanville

SKI SLUMBER

FULL SERVICE LUMBERYARD

Stop in for estimates on all your building projects, big or small

Frank C. “Cliff” MeagherF r a n k

C. “Cliff” Meagher, 75 year old resident of Burtrum, MN passed away Tuesday, November 12, 2013, at Centra Care Health, in Long Prairie MN. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. on

Saturday, November 16, 2013 at St. John’s Catholic Church in Swanville, MN with Father Ronald Dockendorf officiating. A private burial will be at a later date at Moses Dane Cemetery in Burtrum, MN. Visitation will be from 5-8 on Friday and one hour prior to the service on Saturday at St. John’s Catholic Church in Swanville, MN. Military Rites will be conducted by the Long Prairie VW Post #1140. Parish Prayers will be said at 7 p.m. on Friday.

Frank was born on January 31, 1938 in Grey Eagle, Minnesota to the late James and Theresa Meagher. He attended the Old Brick House School until the 8th grade. Frank enlisted in the United States Army on September 12, 1955, and served his country for 4 years, 10 months and 22 days. On November 11, 1961 Frank and Betty Ann (Hughes) were united in marriage, until she passed away in January of 1974. On July 28, 1976, Frank was united in marriage to Diane Veldkamp. He had a farm in Burtrum, MN until

1978 and then moved to his lake home on Lady Lake. They then moved back to Burtrum, where he owned a mechanic shop. He was a farmer, construction worker and a mechanic for many years. He also worked for Peternell Implement in Albany. Frank loved volunteering at Pioneer Days in Albany; helping get any old machinery to work, especially steam engines and oil pulls. He also loved his special traveling buddy, Sam, his dog. He was a life member of Disabled American Vets and VFW Post #1140. Frank loved to hunt and fish, just ask anyone, they will have a story.

Frank is survived by his loving wife of 37 years, Diane (Veldkamp) Meagher of Burtrum, MN; sons, Jeffery of Burtrum, MN; Mark (Debbie) of Bloomington, MN; and Danny (Tammy) of Bowlus, MN; daughter, Laura (Jeff) Kurtz of Swanville, MN; daughter-in-law, Kris Meagher of Cottage Grove, MN; siblings, Joanne Doetkott, Virginia Maciej, Carol Butkowski, Sandy Johnson, and Janice Larson; grandchildren, Shane and Crystal Meagher, Jackie and Aaron Meagher, Tanner and Connor Meagher, Dylon and Kaleb Kurtz, Brittani, Stephani and Tiffani Beatty, Frank III “Little Man” Meagher, Maloree Vondal; and great grandchildren.

He is preceded in death by son, Frank Meagher II; first wife Betty (Hughes) Meagher; parents, James and Theresa; brothers, Harvey, James, Jerry, and Richard; sister Margaret Garry.

Pallbearers will be Brad Veldkamp, Dennis Rahn, Amanda Meagher, and Tanner Meagher.

The Upsala Upstage Players will be having tryouts for “The Foreigner” by Larry Shue. There are roles for 2 wom-en and 5 men. The scene is a fishing lodge in rural Georgia often visited by “Froggy” LeSeuer. This time Froggy has brought a friend, a very shy young man named Charlie, who is overcome with the thought of making conversation with

Upsala Upstage Players auditions for “The Foreigner”

strangers. So “Froggy” before departing, tells all assembled that Charlie is from an exotic foreign country and speaks no English. Once “Froggy” leaves the com-edy begins as Charlie hears more than he should.

Tryouts are at 7:00 p.m., on Novem-ber 20, 2013 in the Upsala School Audi-torium. All are encouraged to tryout.


Dave Says continued to pg 6

Dear Dave,Do employer

c o n t r i b u t i o n s count toward the 15 percent you recommend putting into retirement?

-BrianDear Brian,

E m p l o y e r contributions do not count toward the 15 percent I recommend

setting aside for retirement. It’s nice if you work for a company that offers perks like that, but I want you putting 15 percent of your money into retirement.

Baby Step 4 of my plan says to put 15 percent of your income into retirement accounts. The first thing you should put

money into is a matching retirement account. If you’ve got a 401(k), a Roth 401(k) or a 403(b) and your employer offers a match, you should do that up to the match before anything else.

Let’s say your employer will match three percent. Since the goal is 15 percent, you’ve still got some work to do. You’ve got three percent of your own money already tied up for retirement, so then you could look at a Roth IRA. If the Roth plus what you invested previously to get the match doesn’t equal 15 percent, you could then look at a 403(b) or go back to your 401(k) to hit the 15 percent mark.

Whatever your company matches, whatever its pension may be or even military retirement does not enter into the equation. I want your money in your name. If your company goes broke and you have a company pension, you get

Dave Says -By Dave Ramsey

Corner Pub & GrillFreeport, MN • 320-836-2120

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Meat Raffle to follow:Proceeds donated to the Freeportsoftball association.

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Terrance “Terry” Beverly KrauseT e r r a n c e

“Terry” Beverly Krause (formerly Gruver), loving wife of Wayne Backman of Cold Spring, MN, died on Saturday, November 9, 2013 at Saint Cloud, Hospital. Terry was born on May 15, 1933 in a log cabin at

Molly Lake near Burtrum, MN, where her parents owned and operated Krause’s Berry Farm and Maple Syrup. It was there that she met her neighbor, lifelong best friend Beverly Seabloom (Norris). She completed high school in Grey Eagle, College at St. Cloud Teacher’s College and taught elementary and pre-school for many years especially at St. Cloud University Campus Lab School. Earlier, in the 1960s she was the first director of the Head Start program in Jonesboro, Arkansas. She was always a strong advocate for civil rights. She later studied for her post graduate education

at the College of St. Benedict and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She served as principal of a school in the Wisconsin Dells. In her recent years, she retired, lived in Sauk Centre and Cold Spring. She was an active member of the community and volunteered with the Democratic Party and the Stearns County Historical Society. She served as president and was an active member of the St. Cloud Unitarian Universalist Fellowship and was an avid member of Master Gardeners.

She was proceeded in death by her parents Beulah (Fearing) and Clifford Krause.

She is survived by her husband, Wayne Backman, brother Charles D. Krause (Phyllis), son Cyle D. Gruver (Jan M. Waller), daughter Mary L Gruver-Volpe (Eugene A. Volpe), niece Debbie Krause, nephew David Krause and many other family members and dear friends.

Celebration of Life will be held Friday, November 15, 10:00 a.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship; 3226 Maine Prairie Rd., St. Cloud, MN.

Obituary

nothing. But if you have a 401(k) and your company dies, it’s in your name and you don’t lose it. You put it there, you own it. And that includes the match.

Are you getting the picture, Brian? I want you to control your destiny!

-DaveDear Dave,

What are some good ways to teach a 13-year-old kid about giving versus getting during the holiday season?

-PhillipDear Phillip,

One of the best things you can do is simply talk about it—a lot. Kids are bombarded with messages about how important they are, and how they should always have what they want. It’s okay to have some stuff, but advertising and other marketing messages in today’s culture can make them think it’s all about them. It can lead kids to believe the axis of the world runs through the tops of their little heads.

Think about this. In 1971, the average person saw 564 advertising impressions a day. Now, that number is about 4,000. The purpose of advertising is to disturb and influence you to the point that you’ll buy something. Advertisers want you to believe that you’re not complete without their product, or that you’ll be a happier, cooler, better person with their product. And in most cases, advertising and marketing people are more aggressive in their teaching than parents are in theirs.

My suggestion is to find some giving exercises in which you can all participate. You could adopt a single mom at your church. Make it a family outing, and go buy groceries, gifts for

her kids or even a Christmas tree. Make sure your kids are involved physically, mentally and emotionally in the entire giving process. Let them experience the grateful, and sometimes ungrateful, responses that go along with giving. And make sure you do some things that don’t involve money. You could take the entire family to help cook and serve dinner at a homeless shelter.

One of the best things we ever did as parents with our teenagers was to send them on mission trips. It truly changed their lives. When you see real poverty close up, when you live and walk and sleep in it day after day—I’m talking about death-and-disease poverty, not the American version—it changes your heart. And when you’re 13, it will change your life forever.

-DaveTips for Surviving Christmas

Financially1. It’s not an emergency. Christmas

is not an emergency, it happens every year. Don’t use this as an excuse to overspend and buy things you can’t afford.

2. Make a Holiday Budget. Make a list of everyone you are buying a gift for, and put a dollar amount by every name. Total it at the bottom. This is your Christmas budget. You can also check out www.mychristmasbudget.com, a

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The Swanville Kindergartners carved pumpkins on Tuesday, Oct. 29 with their 11th and 12th grade friends. Submitted by Diane Schlecher.

These Swanville students were “Caught Being Good” during the month of October. Of these, Tyra Powell’s name was drawn, and she received a free book.Pictured are (front from left) Abe Notermann, Corinne Notermann, Autumn Hinton, Travis Bellefeuille, Dylan Rahn, Zach Gapinski, Chloe Tepley; (middle) Morgan Bellefeuille, Britton Glessing, Wyatt Allen, Ethan Wimmer, Makayla Meagher, Stella Hagen, Marvin Pechan-Klemish, Lucas Kizer; (back) Parker Schultz, Landon Lee, Jasmine Juarez, Victoria Kircher, Tyra Powell, Dani Cichon, Emily Carillo Ledesma and Anthony Sobiech. Not Pictured is Jackson Thieschafer and Ronnie Spiczka.

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Dave Says continued from page 5free online budgeting tool to help you easily keep the holidays from wrecking your finances.

3. Pay cash. Put the total from your budget in an envelope, and when the cash is gone stop spending. This will help keep you on budget because if you overspend on Aunt Sue, Uncle Harry won’t get a gift!

4. Avoid debt. If you’re running a little short on cash, talk to your family about spending expectations. Draw names, set price limits or get creative. Whatever you do, don’t go into debt. It’s not worth it!

-Dave* Dave Ramsey is America’s

trusted voice on money and business. He’s authored four New York Times

best-selling books: Financial Peace, More Than Enough, The Total Money Makeover and EntreLeadership. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 6 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

Upcoming Wellness Class scheduledA Wellness Class covering Multiple

Vitamins/Minerals; What are the Best Clinical Nutrients to be Taking; How the 5 majors are the most important of all on Tuesday, November 26, 2013 from 5:30-7:00 p.m. at the Harvest Church in Freeport (formerly Tri-City Christian Center).

This class is presented by Dr. Deb Proechel, chiropractic and naturopathic physician. The program is free. Please pre-register by calling 320-836-7150 or 888-827-7859 prior to noon on the class date.

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Minnesota Through The Lens: Submitted by: Kevin Klaphake

To submit a photo for Minnesota Through The Lens, email it in it’s original (large) size to [email protected].

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Members of the Richmond American Legion and Auxiliary visited schools on Veteran’s Day to demonstrate how to properly fold the flag and described the special meaning behind each of the 13 fold positions. Students at Holy Family School, Carter Schiffler and Raymond Van Heel, are pictured learning how to fold the flag. In addition to the presentation by the veterans, the third grade class does an annual prayer service in their classroom, praying for current and past veterans.

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For its fall production this year, the Upsala Drama Club is paying tribute to the long-running sketch comedy show Saturday Night Live. The students will be reenacting sketches spanning the 38 year run of the show.

Audiences will see iconic and popu-lar SNL characters and skits such as the Coneheads, Hanz and Franz, the Spartan Cheerleaders, the Loopners, the Samu-rai, Matt Foley, Dooneese, and many many more. There are about 20 sketches in all.

Entertaining you will be Upsala Drama Club members Ruthie Flaa, Mat Hansen, Savanna Johnson, Josiah Lojo-

Upsala Drama Club paying tribute to SNL

vich, Rachel Schlumpberger, Marie Blo-nigen, Danica Cheney, Aaron Peterson, Paul Ripplinger, Audrey Schleper, Anne Vos, McKenzie Barth, Ben Blonigen, Samantha Blonigen, Noelle Kedrowski, Rachel Prom, Stefani Pohlmann, An-drew Prokott, Danica Westrich and Ma-son Lange.

Performances will be held at the Up-sala Auditorium on Friday, November 15 and Saturday, November 16 at 7:30 p.m. There is no official admission cost for these shows, but the Upsala Drama Club will be accepting donations of any amount.

Cast members include (front from left) Aaron Peterson, Savanna Johnson, Paul Ripplinger, Josiah Lojovich, Danica Cheney; (middle) Ben Blonigen, Mat Han-sen, Andrew Prokott, Mason Lange, Samantha Blonigen, Noelle Kedrowski, Rachel Prom, Rachel Schlumpberger, Ruthie Flaa; (back) Stefani Pohlmann, Danica Westrich, Anne Vos, Audrey Schleper, McKenzie Barth, Marie Bloni-gen and Jessie Evonouk.

Firearms deer harvest down 8 percent from 2012

Minnesota hunters harvested 77,008 deer during the first three days of the fire-arms season, down 8 percent from 2012, according to the Department of Natural Resources (DNR).

Leslie McInenly, DNR big game pro-gram leader, said a slightly smaller harvest over the first three days is not surprising.

“Last year, opening weekend weath-er was almost ideal and the state’s corn harvest was virtually complete, she said. “So given Saturday’s roaring winds of up to 30 miles per hour, which tends to restrict deer movement, and more avail-able deer refuge areas due to pockets of standing corn, the harvest is about what you’d expect.” In some areas, she said, about a quarter of the corn crop was not yet harvested.

The DNR had sold 445,385 firearms deer licenses as of Monday, about 1,000 fewer than last year but roughly 10,000 more than 2011.

Around the state, opening day hunt-ing conditions included snow in the north and gusty winds and overcast skies most everywhere, turning nicer on Sunday. The harvest was down 19 percent in the northeast, 4 percent in the southeast and 6 percent for the remainder of the state. Because hunters have 48 hours to register a harvested deer, final opening weekend

numbers for 2013 will be greater than those reported.

With improving weather conditions this week, the DNR still expects the fi-nal 2013 harvest to be similar to last year when about 185,000 deer were taken.

The firearms season continues through Sunday for all but northeast Minnesota, which extends until Nov. 24. There is also a late southeast firearms season that runs Nov. 23-Dec. 1.

The DNR reminds hunters who har-vest a deer to tag it at the kill site. Also, new this year, hunters are required to reg-ister their deer within 48 hours after har-vest and before processing.

Hunters can report violations 24/7 by calling the Turn In Poachers hotline at 800-652-9093.

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Funding is from the MN Lottery-generated Environment and Natural Resources Trust Fund

At its October 22-23 meetings the Legislative-Citizen Commission on Min-nesota Resources (LCCMR) completed this year’s competitive process for select-ing environmental projects from around the state to recommend to the Minnesota Legislature for funding. The LCCMR’s recommendations to the 2014 Legislature would provide a total of approximately $29 million from the Minnesota Lottery-generated Environment and Natural Re-sources Trust Fund (ENRTF) to 72 proj-ects to begin in July 2014.

“The 2014 LCCMR recommendations address a wide array of environmental and quality of life concerns across the entire state,” said Co-Chair Sen. David Tomas-soni. “It was a very fair and open process and the entire commission and staff did a very impressive and cooperative job arriv-ing at the end product.”

The LCCMR’s 2014 Request for Pro-posal (RFP) sought projects that would

72 strategic projects totaling $28.9 million recommended to benefit Minnesota’s environment

produce information necessary for effec-tive on-the-ground natural resource man-agement and protection or implement innovative activities addressing water re-sources, invasive species, climate change, energy, invasive species, or habitat issues. The 72 projects being recommended ad-dress the spectrum of funding priorities specified in the RFP and provide a balance of scope on issues addressed and areas of the state impacted. Examples include:

• An array of efforts involving research, outreach, and education on the importance of pollinators to Minnesota’s ecology and economy and actions that can be taken to counteract recent, unprecedented pollina-tor declines, particularly amongst bees.

• Research and data collection on Minnesota wildlife species including ef-forts to determine why northeastern Min-nesota moose populations are plummeting, completion of a Breeding Bird Atlas for the state, and documenting some ongoing challenges posed to loons, white pelicans, and freshwater mussels.

• Research efforts on the water quality impacts and remediation options for a va-riety of contaminants including antibiotics and other pharmaceuticals, endocrine dis-rupters, pesticides, mercury, and excessive nutrients.

• Environmental education and out-

reach efforts that provide first-hand out-doors experiences to youth and that engage communities on energy and climate change issues.

• Research into control methods for Asian carp and emerald ash borer and eval-uation of emerging invasive species threats to Minnesota posed by mountain pine bee-tle and brown marmorated stink bug.

• Renewable energy research on inno-vative solar cell and geothermal technolo-gies as well as utilization of waste products from water treatment and agricultural by-products for energy production.

• Acquisition and restoration of lands for unique natural areas and parks and development of trails around the state, in-cluding regional parks in the metro area, a new park north of Stillwater bordered by the St. Croix River and the new Brown’s Creek State Trail, and the Mesabi Trail in northern Minnesota.

“Minnesota is so fortunate to have this unique source of funds set aside by voters 25 years ago to address our most pressing environmental problems,” said Co-Chair Nancy Gibson following Wednesday’s meeting. “Thanks to these funds there is the needed support to seek out solutions for a host of emerging issues facing our polli-nators, wildlife, drinking water, and more.”

“Minnesota’s air, land, and water, and its citizens, will all benefit greatly from these projects,” said Co-Chair Rep. Jean Wagenius. “The projects selected had unanimous approval. The LCCMR pro-cess is a premier example of how a diverse group of non-legislators and legislators from both parties really can work together to create valuable consensus for the pub-lic.”

A total of approximately $29.5 million is available from the ENRTF for recom-mendation by the LCCMR for 2014. The Commission chose to reserve some funds to consider for addition to some of the recommended projects at its December 3 meeting upon receipt of some additional requested information. Following the De-cember 3 meeting, the LCCMR’s recom-mendations will next go before the 2014 Legislature for consideration and approval during the legislative session beginning February 25. Recommended projects will begin work on July 1, 2014, when the funds become available.

In response to the LCCMR’s 2014 proposal process, 192 proposals requesting a total of approximately $111 million were received. Combined requests amounted to nearly $4 requested for every $1 available, making for a very competitive process. Of the original 192 proposals received, 94 were requested to give presentations and answer questions before the LCCMR. From this reduced pool, 72 projects re-ceived a recommendation for some portion of the funds available.

The Environment and Natural Re-sources Trust Fund is a permanent dedicat-ed fund in the Minnesota state treasury that

MN Environment continued to pg 9


Local Municipality Minutesequipment needed to mill a small section of Woodman Street North along the sidewalk of the funeral home. More information will be ob-tained and presented at the Novem-ber meeting.

5. Andy reported that with the help of Duane Becker, the shop door opener is repaired.

6. The SCADA system is ap-proximately eighty percent com-plete. Preferred Controls will be coming back to finish up before any real training takes place.

7. Andy contacted Herder-ing, Inc., to have some crushed tar placed on a portion of city owned property, and for them to also grade the alleys.

The Mayor updated the council on the following items:

1. The project behind the Li-brary has begun with the removal of the old loading dock. The west wall of the Library will need to be a stud-ded wall because some of the bricks are missing and/or deteriorated.

2. The park board meeting that was to be held with Paul Gazelka and Ron Kresha was put on hold. Paul Gazelka has not been able to reschedule due to other conflicts.

The annual Fire board meet-ing has been scheduled for Tuesday, November 19, 2013 at 7:00 p.m., in the fire hall meeting room.

A motion was made by Thom Muellner to set the Truth in Taxa-tion meeting for Tuesday, Decem-ber 10, 2013 at 6:30 p.m., with a continuation date of Wednesday, December 11, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. A second was made by Dennis Barrett and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.

A motion was made by Den-nis Barrett to approve the building permit application for Lanae Mc-Dermond to add a 14’x24’ addition to his existing garage. A second was made by Ralph Muellner and upon vote, with all members voting in fa-vor, motion carried.

A motion was made by Thom Muellner to approve the building permit application for Dale and Sandy Haffner to install a 10’x10’ portable shed, with all setback re-quirements observed. A second was made by Dennis Barrett and upon vote, with all members voting in fa-vor, motion carried.

Grey Eagle CityOctober 8, 2013

These are unapproved minutes.The regular meeting of the

Grey Eagle City Council was called to order by Mayor Jim Gohman at 7:00 p.m., on the 8th day of Oc-tober, 2013 in council chambers. Council members present were Ralph Muellner, Thom Muellner, Dennis Barrett and Andrea Kraska. There were no council members ab-sent. Also in attendance were Lori Hellmann, Andy Bartkowicz and guests Ken Messer, Sandy Haffner and Lanae McDermond.

A motion was made by Thom Muellner to approve the amended agenda. A second was made by Ralph Muellner and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.

A motion was made by Andrea Kraska to approve the minutes of the September 10, 2013 meeting as written. A second was made by Ralph Muellner and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.

The following water/waste-water/maintenance items were dis-cussed:

1. Electric Pump was called in to pull the pump at the East Lift Station. It was found that some sort of shop towels was plugging the pump and was causing the pump to overheat and the breaker to kick out. Residents are reminded that towels, rags, diapers, and feminine products are not to be flushed into the sewer system. This can cause expensive repairs that ultimately will be passed on to all the users of the system.

2. When the sewer lines were jetted, it was found that there were sections where tree roots are in the sewer lines. Andy will contact Min-nesota Rural Water to see if they would come with a camera to tele-vise the problem areas.

3. A motion was made by Den-nis Barrett to approve attendance to a water class at St. John’s for Andy on October 23, 2013 at the cost of $45. A second was made by Thom Muellner and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.

4. Andy found a rental compa-ny in St. Cloud that had the milling

Council member Dennis Bar-rett stepped down as council mem-ber to present a building permit ap-plication request for Village View.

A motion was made by Ralph Muellner to approve the building permit application for the Village View to build a 24’x24’ storage ga-rage. A second was made by Thom Muellner and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.

Council member Dennis Bar-rett rejoined the meeting.

A motion was made by Thom Muellner to approve the building permit application for Ken Messer to remove the house located at 203 Woodman Street North and move in a 28’x32’ house, with the following stipulations: all setback require-ments are met which includes a 25’ setback from the edge of the road, and all exterior siding and roofing are completed by June 30, 2014. A second was made by Dennis Barrett and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.

The Retka property was dis-cussed for yard clean up. The prop-erty is vacant and the lender hired a company that comes in every twenty days to mow the lawn.

The fall leaf and brush pick up with Tom’s Refuse was scheduled for Friday, October 25, 2013.

City hall will be closed No-vember 25-29 for clerk vacation and Thanksgiving holiday.

The council discussed the complaints that have been received regarding stray cats. Cats are not regulated by ordinance, so residents are reminded to refrain from feed-ing the stray cats.

A motion was made by Andrea Kraska to accept the Fire Depart-ment resignation of Mitch Ainali effective immediately. A second was made by Ralph Muellner and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.

A motion was made by Den-nis Barrett to approve the follow-ing water and sewer rate increases as follows: the base rate for water will increase from $10 to $11 and the flat rate for sewer will increase from $28.50 to $29.00. These rates will become effective when the January 2, 2014 bills are sent out.

These increases are to pay for the water and sewer portion of the main street project that had previ-ously been levied for. A second was made by Andrea Kraska and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, motion carried.

A-1 Concrete Leveling came in to level two sections of sidewalk.

Ralph updated the council on a quote for a generator for the East Lift Station from Jim’s Electric. The council would like a formal written proposal for the November meeting.

The clerk was instructed to proceed with delinquent utilities as allowed by ordinance.

A motion was made by Ralph Muellner to approve the various fund transfers as follows: $440.10 from the Sewer Fund to the Sewer Rehab Fund, $768.36 from the Fire Fund to the Fire Hall Debt Service Fund, and $159.47 from the Gen-eral Fund, of which $45.47 goes to the Water Fund and $114.00 goes to the Sewer Fund. A second was made by Thom Muellner and upon vote, with all members voting in fa-vor, motion carried.

A motion was made by Ralph Muellner to approve payment of the bills as listed and to include the

Bale Processor Product Demonstration Day

Wednesday, November 20 @ 1 PMDemonstrating the Vermeer and Highline Bale Processors

Field Reps from both companies will be on hand.

For more information, please call Steve or Josh at 320-573-2341Or email: [email protected]

Woller Equipment is 15 miles North of Albany on State Hwy. 238or 20 miles SW of Little Falls.

Highline CFR650 W/Feed Chopper

Vermeer BPX9000

Special Demo Day Discounts will be offered!

Free Coffee ~ Cookies Doughnuts & Hot Cocoa

Loven’s Auto Center320-547-2465 • Swanville, MN

WOW! 24 TIRES LAST WEEK... 24tiressoldandmountedat LOVEN’SAUTOCENTERlastweek.

Whyyouask?• We have the lowest prices around • We sell quality tires

• We have free mounting • We have free balancingTHE WORD IS GETTING AROUND...

WHEN YOU NEED TIRES, GO TO LOVEN’S

Holiday Expo & Craft FairSunday, November 24, 2013

11 AM-3 PM • American Legion, Melrose265 County Road 173 SE

• Tastefully Simple • Purrfect Handbags • Jamberry Nails • Tupperware • Norwex • Origami Owl • Mary Kay • Silver C. Farms-Goat’s Milk Products • Homemade Rugs • Pure Romance • Advocare • Jazz Bags • Usborne Books

• Premier Designs Jewelry • Honey • Massalyn • Holiday Baking Jars • Handmade Cards • Crystals by Kim • Crocheted Items • Potholders • Dish Towels • Juice Plus • Nature’s Own Candle Company • Lia Sophia • Scentsy

Start Your Holiday Shopping Early - Lots of Great Crafters & Vendors!

Sponsored by:

New Munich Jaycees

Apple Cider,Hot Chocolate,

Cookies, Coffee, Sandwiches,

Chips

payment to Minnesota Power for $1,719.48. A second was made by Dennis Barrett and upon vote, with all members voting in favor, mo-tion carried.

A motion was made by Thom Muellner to adjourn at 8:52 p.m. A second was made by Dennis Barrett 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, November 12, 2013 in council chambers.

Lori Hellmann, Clerk

Grey Eagle TownshipNovember 4, 2013

These are unapproved min-utes.

Call to Order: Ron Frericks called the meeting to order at 8:00 p.m. The pledge of allegiance was recited. Members Present: Ron Frericks, Ray Bense, Mary Ann Primus, & Mike Rohe.

Agenda Approval: A prelimi-nary agenda was presented. Ron asked if there were additions to the agenda. Addition was the fire board meeting. Mike made the motion to accept the agenda. Ray made the second. All in favor. Motion car-

ried. Approval of Minutes: The

clerk provided copies of the Octo-ber 7, 2013 minutes to the board. Ray made the motion to approve the minutes as written. Mike made the second, all in favor. Minutes ap-proved.

Town Clerk’s Report: Clerk presented the claims list for Octo-ber. Claims list included 6 claims for a total of $3,881.57. Mike made the motion to approve the claims. Ray made the second, Motion car-ried unanimously. Clerk shared mail received this month.

Treasurer’s Report: Mary Ann Primus presented the treasurer’s re-port as follows: Beginning Balance as of October 1, 2013: $245,474.90; Checks cleared: 14, $26,979.22; Deposits including interest: $29.51; Balance as of October 31, 2013: $218,525.19; Outstanding Depos-its: 0.00; Outstanding Checks: 0.00; Cash Available: $218,525.19; CD Balance: $103,073.56.

Discussion on new CD’s for 2013, a motion was made by Ron to put $50,000 in a General Fund CD and $50,000 in a R&B Fund CD. Ray made a second to the motion, all in favor, Motion carried.

Mike made the motion to ac-cept the treasurer’s report. Second by Ray. All in favor, Motion car-ried.

Road and Bridge Report: Ray reported on the beaver problem on 116th, he recommended putting a hog panel in front of the culvert to keep beavers out. The other super-visors agreed to this and Ray will have Herdering Inc. install the panels. Ray also reported that all planned projects for 2013 had been completed.

Additional agenda items: Ron shared information from Todd County Board of Adjustments on upcoming meetings, including one which will be dealing with solar energy systems and commercial communication tower facilities.

The 2013 Fire Board Meeting will be held Tues. November 19th at 7:00 p.m. Mike is the designated board member, Ray will also at-tend.

Public Comment: None. Adjournment: Motion by Ray

to adjourn the meeting. Ron made the second. Meeting adjourned at 8:35 p.m.

Mary Ann Primus, Clerk/Treasurer

Word Search Answers from November 7

MN Environment continued from page 8was established by 77% voter approval of a constitutional amendment in 1988. The amendment directs forty percent of the net proceeds of the Minnesota Lottery, or approximately seven cents of every dol-lar spent on playing the lottery, into the ENRTF. The ENRTF is intended to provide a long-term, stable source of funding for innovative and far-sighted activities that protect and enhance Minnesota’s environ-ment and natural resources for the benefit of current citizens and future generations. Up to 5.5% of the existing market value of the ENRTF can be expended each year.

Additional information on the LCC-MR’s 2014 proposal recommendations and proposal process can be found online at: www.lccmr.leg.mn.

Legislative-Citizen Commission on Minnesota Resources (LCCMR)

The LCCMR is made up of 17 mem-bers (5 Senators, 5 Representatives, 5 citi-zens appointed by the governor, 1 citizen appointed by the Senate, and 1 citizen ap-pointed by the House). The function of the LCCMR is to make funding recommenda-tions to the Minnesota State Legislature for special environment and natural resource projects, primarily from the Environment and Natural Resources Trust Fund. The LCCMR developed from a program initi-ated in 1963. Since then nearly $800 mil-lion has been appropriated to approximate-ly 1,800 projects recommended to protect and enhance Minnesota’s environment and natural resources.


JOIN US IN WORSHIPGrace Alive! Evangelical Free Church of America

AlbanyPastor Joe Williquette

209 Co Rd 156 (Rocky Ridge Outlet) • 320-845-7676Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Nursery provided.

Immanuel Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) Albany

Reverend Fred Kutter23845 Co. Rd 40 • 320-845-2620

Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Study 10:35 a.m.Our Saviors Lutheran Church-ELCA

AlbanyPastor Bradley Pearson

840 Lake Ave • 320-845-2405Sunday Worship 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Education Hour.

Seven Dolors Catholic Church, AlbanyFather Michael Naughton, OSB

151 2nd St S • 320-845-2705Mon.-Wed. Mass 7:30 a.m. Wed. 9 a.m. HFS. Fri. 7:30 a.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. Sun. 10:30 a.m.

Avon Community ChurchPastor Chuck Pelkey

204 Avon Ave. N • 320-356-9001Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Avon320-356-7121

Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Mass 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.Brighter Days Family Church, Burtrum

Pastor Anna Payne320-285-7262

Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Midweek Service, Wednesday, 7 p.m.Faith Community Church, Burtrum

Pastor Allen Travaille320-285-3390 • 320-763-4671

Sunday Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. Bi-weekly Bible Study.

St. Edward’s Catholic Church, ElmdaleFather John Odero

8550 Hwy 238 • 320-573-2132Sunday Mass 8:00 a.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m.

St. Stanislaus Kostka Catholic Church, BowlusFather John Odero

428 Main St. • 320-573-2132Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m.

Community Country Church, Holdingford Chaplain Rev. Gregg Valentine

42457 171st Ave. • 320-746-0005Sunday School & Adult Bible Study 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. (nursery available). Wednesday AWANA & Youth Group at 6:30 p.m.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Freeport Father Roger Klassen

106 3rd Ave NE • 320-836-2143Sunday Mass 9:15 a.m. Weekday Mass: Wed. & Fri. 8:15 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation 8:00 a.m. or by appt.

Tri-City Christian Center, Freeport Lead Pastor Mitch Wall

Children’s Pastor Lindsay Hellermann338 W Main St • 320-836-2997

Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Kids Classes, Adult Bible Study & Prayer.St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Grey Eagle

Pastor Ron Tibbetts • Missouri Synod219 Cedar St • 320-285-2902

Sunday Service 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. Holy Communion 1 & 3 Sunday.

St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Grey EagleFather Ron Dockendorf

MN & Bovee Sts • 320-285-2545Saturday Service 4:30 p.m. Sunday Service 9:00 a.m.

United Methodist Church, Grey EaglePastor Gary Taylor

30422 Co Rd 2 • 320-285-8013Sunday Worship & Sunday School 9:00 a.m.

All Saints Catholic Church, HoldingfordFather Gregory Mastey

Father John Paul Knopik, Parochial Vicar320-746-2231

Oct. 1.-April 1: Sunday Mass 8:00 a.m. SM. Wed. 8:00 a.m. SH

St. Mary's Catholic Church, MelroseFather Marvin Enneking

211 5th Ave SE • 320-256-4207Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday Mass 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Monday 7:30 a.m. communion service. Tuesday 5:30 p.m. Mass. Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 a.m. Friday All School Mass 8:30 a.m. www.stmarysofmelrose.com

St. Paul's Lutheran Church, MelrosePastor Kevin Mann

207 E 5th St N • 320-256-3847Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. Wednesday Service 6:30 p.m.

Immaculate Conception Church, New MunichFather Roger Klassen

106 3rd Ave NE • 320-836-2143Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m. Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. Weekday Mass: Tues. & Thurs. 8:15 a.m. Sacrement of Reconciliation 8:00 a.m. or by appt.

Immaculate Conception Church, St. AnnaFather Gregory Mastey

Father John Paul Knopik, Parochial VicarCo Rd 9 • 320-356-7313

Sat. 8:00 p.m. St. Anthony Catholic ChurchFather Michael Naughton, OSB

24328 Trobec Street • 320-845-2416Thurs. Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m.

St. Francis of Assisi Catholic ChurchFather John Odero

44055 State Hwy 238 • 320-573-2132Saturday Mass 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 a.m.

St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, St. RosaFather Roger Klassen

28905 Co Rd 17 • 320-836-2537Saturday Mass 8:00 p.m. Sunday Mass 9 a.m. Weekday Mass: Mon. - Thurs. 8:00 a.m.; Fri. 8:00 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation 15 min. before weekday Mass or by appt.

Episcopal Church of the Good Samaritan, Sauk Centre Father Roger V. Phillips 520 Main Street South 320-352-6882 or 320-285-2310Holy Communion/Morning Prayer, 10 a.m. Wed. 1 p.m. Bible Study.

St. John’s Catholic Church, SwanvilleFather Ron Dockendorf

22nd 1st St • 320-547-2920Saturday Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.

St. Peter’s Lutheran Church (LCMS), SwanvillePastor Kevin Zellers

505 Berkey Ave • 320-547-2928Sunday Service 9:00 a.m.

Swanville Bible ChurchPastor Dave Packo

301 Berkey Ave • 320-547-2916Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Community Covenant Church, UpsalaPastor Craig Johnson

Nathan Hillman, Director of Youth & Family Ministries

Main Street • 320-573-2672Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship Service 10:15 a.m.

Gethsemane Lutheran Church ELCA, UpsalaPastor Trish Jorgenson

418 S Main St • 320-573-2001 Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.; Holy Communion every Sunday. Fellowship following worship.

Mt. Olive Evangelical Lutheran Church, UpsalaPastor Fred Kutter

201 Johnson St • 320-573-2630Sunday Service 8:00 a.m.

St. Mary’s Catholic Church, UpsalaFather John Odero

308 S. Main Street • 320-573-2132Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Tuesday 6:00 p.m.

Word of Life Free Lutheran Church, UpsalaContact: Steve Johnson

3328 1st Ave W • 320-573-4450Wednesday Kid’s Club, Youth Group & Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

American Septic Pumping

320-547-2469

Swanville

WE PUMP & AGITATE SEPTIC TANKS

MPCA Licensed, Bonded & Insured

We Inspect Holding Tanks!

Toll Free

Email: [email protected]

855-547-0035

Custom Designs, Building & RemodelingResidential, Agriculture & Commercial

Bobcat Work, Concrete & Spray-Foaming

Call Jeremy: 320-285-7785Larry: 320-285-7595

Complete Auto RepairTed

TIRE SALE ON NOW

Rebates Available 320-836-2130 Freeport

Plus Many Other Tire Brands

HOESCHEN AUTO REPAIR

31 Yrs. in Business • BBB Approved

Gary & Jordy Opatz, Owners120 Washington West, Holdingford

Phone: 320-746-2819 • Toll Free: 800-510-2819www.opatzmetalsinc.com

Email: opatzmetalsinc.com

Rolloff Containers & Storage Units Available

Recycle Today for a Better Tomorrow!

~ Buyers of All Scrap Metal ~• Aluminum Cans • Copper • Brass • Stainless • Batteries • Autos • Catalytic Converters

• Computer Components • Prepared & Unprepared Metals

Competitive Pricing • Great for remodeling jobs• Demolition jobs & shingles

• Perfect for all types of scrap iron• Delivery & pick up at any location

We are here for FARMS, HOMES & BUSINESSESCall for Price Quote

Hey there, brown billy goat, Stand-ing up by the rock.

What now would you say, sir, If in-deed you could talk?

What might you be thinking Under that tuft of brown?

Itching for a chance, bud, To chase someone around?

Why are your horns so poised Like tan flags in the wind?

And that look on your face - Would you wipe off that grin?

How about all that hair Hanging un-

Hey There, Brown Billy - Jan Klug

der your chin?Is that there to help you Keep all

your secrets in?You’re in good shape, fellow, Been

feeding off the land?Hoping some girlie goat Might think

you’re looking grand?Stay standing, brown billy. You need

not come down here.Your perfume is known, boy, Pretty

much everywhere!


Classified AdsLOST: Gray tabby cat (Smokey) north side of Bass Lake. Call 320-285-3200.

WANTED TO BUY: Good slaughter cows, also lumpjaw cattle, foundered steers, etc. (Pay with green.) Henry Kasper, 320-547-9913, cell 320-360-9913. 11/28P

WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber: White Oak, Red Oak, Basswood & Pop-lar. Minimum of 3 acres. For more info, contact Steve Baum Custom Logging & Firewood Sales, Burtrum, MN. 320-815-1863. SB-tfnB

WANTED: Tractor tires, 12.4x38. Call 320-492-8032.

FOR SALE: 3 Chihuahua puppies. Call 320-547-2485.

FOR SALE: John Deere, model 50, runs good. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: Utility trailer, 5x9 en-closed, has been used as a camper. Call 320-492-8032.

FOR SALE: ‘95 Chev. C-20 conver-sion van, Grandprix pkg, all options, 98K, 1 owner, no rust, AZ winters, ex cond. $3,750 OBO. Call Gene 320-573-2086. 11/14 FOR SALE: Maltese puppies, M/F, ex-cellent quality, vac./vet. checked. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: Poodle puppies, various colors, very playful, vac./vet. checked. Call 320-492-8032.

FOR SALE: Malti Poo puppies, soft and cuddly, very playful. Call 320-492-8032.

FOR SALE: 4 new shocks for S-10 Blazer. Call 320-256-7178.

FOR SALE: 4 kitchen chairs, good condition. Call 320-256-7178.

FOR SALE: 3 piece Oak entertainment center. Please call 320-845-7801.

Townhomes For Rent

2 Bedrooms • No StepsCommunity Room

All Maintenance IncludedAttached Double Car Garage Available

Long Prairie: Terrace Townhome Melrose: Village Townhome East Village Townhome Glenwood: Gables TownhomeSauk Centre: Centre Crossing Townhome Centre Village Townhome Little Falls: Edgewater Townhome Courtyard Townhome Royalton: Platwood Townhome

For Info. Call 320-749-2611

1____________ 2____________ 3____________ 4____________ 5_________ 6_____________7____________ 8____________ 9___________ 10_________ 11____________ 12___________ 13___________ 14____________ 15_________ 16____________ 17___________ 18___________ 19____________ 20_________ $.25___________ $.50___________ $.75___________ $1.00_________ $1.25_________ $1.50__________ $1.75___________ $2.00__________ $2.25_________ $2.50_________ $2.75_________ $3.00_________ $3.25_________

Classified AdvertisingPersonal For Sale, Personal Wanted, or Giveaway type ads are FREE up to 20 words. 25¢ For Each Additional Word. Pre-Paid.

Business Ads: For Rent, Help Wanted, Wanted (For Profit), or Service type ads are $5.00 for 20 words. 25¢ For Each Additional Word. Pre-Paid.

Did you remember your phone number?

Email to: [email protected] Mail to: Hometown News

29442 120th St., Grey Eagle, MN 56336

*We Do Not Accept Classified Ads Over the Telephone.

2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Available in a Nice Quiet Setting, Attached Garage, Washer & Dryer Hook

Ups, Close to Bike Trail. Call for Details!

Laura:Office: 320-256-3630 Cell: 320-219-3158

Park PlaceTown Homes

FOR SALE: Ford F-150 1989 4x4, 4 speed with OD 302, has topper, 120K, $1,995 or B/O. St. Cloud, 320-420-5435.

FOR SALE: Kitchen cabinet, excellent condition, B/O; GE refrigerator, $250; Chrestman TVs, all sizes, 50¢-75¢; desk. Call 320-493-1163.

FOR SALE: Firewood, cut, split, dry, also boiler wood, $100 cord. Call 320-845-2043, leave message. tfn

FOR SALE: Big square & round bales of hay. Call Josh, 320-761-0778. tfn

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Mound Lake lot with cabin and trailer, $175K. 14135 341st Ave. Call 651-238-7521 for info. 11/21

APARTMENTS FOR RENTIn Albany: 1 & 2 Bedroom

763-238-0616 Call Loreen for Details!Cats

Ok

COUNTRYSIDE STORAGE320-285-7116 Burtrum, MN

Storage Space Available You Store It, Lock It

& Keep The Key

Contact Lee Buchholz320-815-0125

Bobcat Snowblowing Also Available

Pickup Truck Snow Plowing for Driveways

Some folk were called “Quakers” because they quaked at the presence of sin and the preaching of the Scriptures. David must have wished for a congrega-tion of “quakers.” He said in Psalm 4:4, “Stand in awe, and sin not.” It means, “Tremble and sin not.” But many have reversed the verse. They say, “Sin and tremble not.”

Perhaps the greatest mistake in the world today is that men and women have lost their fear of sin. If you want to play with something dangerous reach into the heavens and play with forked lightning, or reach into the fireplace and play with fire, or reach into the forest and play with a rattlesnake, but don’t play with sin.

Two boys poked a piece of copper wire around a live rail on the subway tracks. There was a bright flash and a loud cry as ten thousand volts of elec-tricity passed through their bodies. Was that dangerous? Yes, but not as danger-ous as playing with sin. So pay attention to Psalm 4:4, “Tremble, and sin not!” And remember, where sin is mighty, the Savior is almighty.

Give Handyman Lee a Call!320-836-7186320-217-3449

Tired of Dirty Windows?

Central Lakes

ConstructionKen Frieler

320-285-5715

Landscape &

Grey Eagle

Patios, Decks, Retainer Walls, Ceramic Tiling, Remodeling

Upsala Farm Store Inc.Open 7 Days a Week

LP Gas Refill

320-573-2216211 S. Main St., Upsala

Central McGowan

Mon.-Sat. 8-6; Sun. 9-2

~ Licensed and Insured ~

Free Estimates

Hoffman Tree Service, LLC

• 60’ Bucket Truck• Tree Trimming• Tree Removal• Stump Removal• Lot Cleaning• Custom Brush Mowing

320-351-9018 • 320-260-9377

MnDOT, snowplow crews gear up for winter weatherPlow drivers rely on motorists to keep Minnesota roads safe

The Minnesota Department of Trans-portation’s snowplow operators are trained, experienced and prepared for an-other winter weather season.

“MnDOT has the equipment, technol-ogy and know-how to continue to provide first-rate service and performance,” said MnDOT Commissioner Charlie Zelle. “But we count on motorists to do their part in helping us keep the roads as safe as they can be by giving our plows room to work.”

Last year in Minnesota, 21 crashes took place between vehicles and snow-plows. Crashes usually are caused by in-attentive motorists, motorists driving too closely to the plow or by driving too fast for given conditions.

Plow operators have much to monitor and control while on duty, and their ability to see behind them is limited. Their vision also can be hampered by the snow clouds they create while plowing.

“Each of us need to reeducate our-selves for winter driving, which means increased awareness, reduced distractions and greater care and patience when travel-ing from point A to point B,” Zelle said. “We need to remember that the plows’ sole purpose is to make the roads as clear and passable as they can be—and as quickly as possible.”

Safe winter driving means:• Checking road conditions at

www.511mn.org or dialing 5-1-1 before heading out

• Being patient and remembering that snowplows are present for motorists’ ben-efit

• Staying back at least five car lengths behind plows. Plow operators pull over when safe to do so to allow any built-up traffic to pass.

• Staying alert for snowplows that may turn or exit with little warning. Plows also travel over roadway center lines, or partially in traffic, to further improve road

conditions.• Slowing down to a safe speed and

driving for conditions, allowing for plenty of travel time. Snowplows typically move at slower speeds.

• Buckling up and ensuring that kids are properly seated and in the right type of car seat

• Avoiding unnecessary travel if road conditions are poor or hazardous

For additional information, visit www.mndot.gov/workzone or follow #mnstorm on Twitter.


Capturing Special Moments & Creating Memories

Wedding Entertainer DJ John Young

320-285-5263800-410-3472

www.DJJohnYoung.com

AHEADANGELSANGLEANGRIERBEATSBELLSCARPETCHALKCIRCUMFERENCECLUMSYCOMPROMISECONVENTIONALCURVE

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