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Hometown News

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October 10, 2013

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

Family health care - where you need it

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On TheInside...

Harvey Mackay Page 2Obituaries: Warga, Meagher, Pages 4-5 Euteneuer, MoeningDave Says Page 7Notes from the Capitol Page 8Local Municipality Minutes Page 9 Burtrum City

Photo Submitted by John Silbernagel.

320-285-80851-800-645-6336

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Mon.- Fri.: 7:30 am - 5 pmSat.: 8 am - 12 pm

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Fall is the perfect time to enjoy the comforts of home

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The Hub Supper Club

Ready to Take Your Reservations for Holiday Parties, Weddings,

Banquets, etc. Call Ricky at 320-232-9205 or email

[email protected]

Looking to Open the End of October!

HELP WANTED: Line & Prep CooksPlease email resume to:

[email protected] or mail to: Attn: Ricky Valencia, 30905 County Rd 13, Burtrum, MN

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Equal Housing Opportunity

Email: [email protected]

LAKE HOMES FOR SALE:Big Birch Lake, Long Lake, Big Sauk Lake,

Lake Osakis, Mound Lake & Charlotte Lake.LAKE LOTS FOR SALE:

Lake Sylvia, Long Lake & Big Birch Lake.

THINKING ABOUT SELLING? CALL ME FOR A FREE

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

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

Our Offices will be Closed Monday, October 14, 2013 in Observance of Columbus Day.

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!

Stihl MS170 ChainsawOne of the most popular homeowner saws

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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, October 10, 2013

Upcoming Events

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

FRI.-SUN., OCTOBER 11-13 • Special Services with Rev. Tenny-son Fitch: Oct. 11-12 at 7 p.m.; Oct. 13 at 10 a.m. at Brighter Days Family Church, Burtrum.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 • 40th Annual Meatball Supper from 4-8 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Grey Eagle. See ad on page 4. • Public Square Rosary at 12 noon on Main Street, Albany, near Seven Dolors. • Public Square Rosary at 12 noon at St. Mary’s Church parking lot, Upsala.

SAT.-SUN., OCTOBER 12-13 • 4R Ranch Pumpkin Days from 1-4 p.m. See ad on page 9.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 • St. Columbkille Christian Women Annual Turkey Bingo Party starting at 1 p.m. at St. Co-lumbkille Catholic Church, St. Wendel. See ad on page 3. • Sacred Heart Catholic United Financial Matching Grant Breakfast from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church base-ment, Freeport. See ad on page 4. • Holdingford Area Knights of Columbus Chicken & Ham Dinner from 3:30-7 p.m. at the Pelican Lake Ballroom, St. Anna. See ad on page 4. • 6th Annual Spud Fest from 4-8 p.m. at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Upsala. See ad on page 9.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 • Freeport Community Center Chicken Fry from 4:30-7 p.m. at the Freeport Com-

munity Center. See ad on page 4. • Grey Eagle Senior Center Monthly Membership Meeting at 9:30 a.m. at the center.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 • Todd County Republicans Meet at 8 p.m., at the Church of Christ, Browerville.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 • Candidate Meet & Greet from 1-4:30 p.m. at the Community Center, Brower-ville. • Swanville American Legion & Swan-ville VFW Bingo/Gun Raffle Party from 7-10 p.m. at the Swanville Park.

SAT.-SUN., OCTOBER 19-20 • 4R Ranch Pumpkin Days from 1-4 p.m. See ad on page 9.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 • Potato Pancake & Sausage Supper from 3-7:30 p.m. at St. John’s Church, Meire Grove.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 • Bingo at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church basement, Melrose.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 • Grey Eagle Senior Center Halloween Pot Luck/Bingo Party at 5:00 p.m. at the center.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 • Sacred Heart School Annual Soup & Rummage Sale from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., at Sa-cred Heart Church basement, Freeport.

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

Partly sunny. High: 59 Low: 40

Partly sunny. High: 58 Low: 36

Temperatures Date High Low 10/2 68 43 10/3 54 49 10/4 55 50 10/5 54 47 10/6 57 45 10/7 65 40 10/8 77 49

Friday

Possible t-storm. High: 67 Low: 44

By Harvey MackayI’ve always

been a city boy – I can’t even coax a weed to grow. But I discovered a national treasure, practically in my own back yard, which makes me wish my thumbs were greener.

D o n n a Frantz’s greatest

skill is not really the organic farming that has dominated her life for the last 16 years. No, she is the poster child for living your dreams with energy and passion. At age 81, she is not about to stop learning and doing new things.

You read that right – age 81. Donna and her husband Leon had started a seasonal farmers market that eventually grew into a year-round florist and gift shop which they operated for 21 years. She really wanted a farm though, and looked for 19 years. A farmer finally asked her if she was still in-terested in buying, and told her he would sell the next year. “I’ve already waited 19 years,” she told him. “I can wait for one more.”

So at age 65, when most folks are seri-ously contemplating retirement, they moved to the farm – her “25 acres of gold.” I re-cently spent four hours as Donna proudly

showed me her farm. I even had a chance to ride on her tractor, a first for me. As long as she can physically work the farm and her mind stays sharp, there is no desire to retire.

“The soil around Waconia, Minnesota, is rich and black and perfect for my life-long dream to grow and share these fabu-lous vegetables with people,” Donna says. She is an organic gardener, and has been all her life. The produce is picked fresh daily, washed and brought into the lower level of their renovated and restored 1890s German bank barn, which houses her business, “At the Farm.” The stone walls keep the space very cool, even on the hottest days of sum-mer.

Besides vegetables, she also sells seeds, herbs, flowers and vegetable plants. Her five employees, whom she refers to as her “elves,” taste everything before they sell the crop – just to be sure it meets her standards.

But the most important commodity Donna dispenses is wisdom: farming advice to be sure, but also motivation, dedication, common sense, and living with passion.

Her mom and dad were farmers. Her mother told her never to be a farmer. “Moth-er had an A-plus work ethic,” Donna said. “Dad was outgoing with a terrific sense of humor. Dad said never, never, never worry. He just flew by the seat of his pants and had a let-it-flow attitude.”

To live her dream, she ignored her mother’s advice. She works every day –

seven days a week. She’s never had a va-cation. Her vacation is on the farm. She doesn’t go anywhere else. She loves work and can’t believe she created this.

Every morning she gets on her tractor and travels around her farm and continually reminds herself that all this is beyond her wildest dreams. She reads self-help books – not for enjoyment – but to learn. She says you cannot learn enough in a lifetime.

I asked one of her employees to share Donna’s secret: “She’s always in the mo-ment. She always wants to know what is going on in our lives and the lives of cus-tomers – success of kids, sickness, vaca-tions, everything.” We do something simi-lar at MackayMitchell Envelope Company with our Mackay 66 customer profile.

Then I asked Donna to prioritize what made her successful. Aside from her first answer, which is what every good farmer

Harvey Mackay continued to pg 3

Learning business and life lessons at the Farm

Photo courtesy of Amanda Gahler, www.aphotographer.com

Hometown News • Thursday, October 10, 2013 •

Prices good Oct. 10-19

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!

October WinnerVirginia Grove

•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!

• Fresh Ground Chuck SAVE $1.00

w/a filled card (Limit 5# )

Our Boutique is Growing! Lots of new gift ideas.

Stop in and check us out!

ProduceBroccoli Heads 99¢

while supply lastRed Potatoes 5 lb. $1.99

Barlett Pears 99¢ lb.Assorted Colored Bell Peppers

69¢ ea.New Zealand Braeburn Apples

$1.49 lb.Frozen

Clay Vanilla Ice cream 5 qt. Pail $5.99

Banquet Brown & Serve Sausage Links 6.4 oz. $1.89

Banquet Southern Crispy Chicken 28 oz. $6.59

GroceryCreamette Egg Noodles

16oz $2.29Old Orchard 100% Grape Juice

WIC 64 oz. $3.49Sunny D Tangy Original Juice

64 oz. $1.99Bush Baked Beans 28 oz. $2.49

Hunts 100% All Natural Ketchup $2.29Old Dutch Asst. Potato Chips

9-10 oz. 2/$6.00Dakota Maid Bread Flour

10 lb. $5.99Betty Crocker Asst. Cookie

Mixes 17.5 oz. $2.49Mazola Corn Oil

32 oz. $4.29

“Local Honey” Marquette Farms Clover/Basswood

½ pt. $3.99 • pt.$6.99Krusteaz Buttermilk Pancake

Mix 32 oz. $2.99Household

Best Value Facial Tissue160 ct. 99¢

Cottonelle Bath Tissue 6 rolls $5.99

Bounty Everyday Napkins $1.99

Supreme Cat Food16 lb. bag $11.99

MeatFrom Our OWN Meat Room:Pine Ridge Pork Back Ribs

$2.99 lb.Mn. Gold Thick Cut Bacon

20 oz. $4.99Mn. Gold Sliced Cooked Ham

12 oz. $2.39Fresh 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!”

DairyCass Clay Swiss Chocolate Milk

½ gal. $2.49Cass Clay Orange Juice

½ gal. $2.99Mid America Top The Tater

12 oz. $1.89Cass Clay Sour Cream

16 oz. $1.99Cass Clay Cottage Cheese

22 oz. $3.29 Crystal Farms Cream Cheese

8 oz. $1.89Shurfresh Mild Cheddar or Mozzarella

Shredded Cheese 8 oz. $2.29Yoplait Yogurt 6 oz. 2/$1.49

St. Columbkille Christian WomenAnnual Turkey Bingo Party

Sunday, October 13St. Columbkille Catholic Church, Co Rd 4, St. Wendel

Bingo Starting at 1 PM

Watch for the signs!! For updates on the road construction in front of our church, please see our Five Parish Website at:

holdingfordareacatholiccommunity.org

Come and join in an afternoon of fun for the whole family (& take a chance at winning your Thanksgiving Bird)!

Grand Raffle to Follow the Last Bingo Game!

Bake Sale • Children’s Games • Door Prizes • Refreshments

GREY EAGLE320-285-3811

HINMAN LAWN SERVICE

Anniversary Open HouseJohn and Frances

FischerJohn and Frances (Tamm) Fischer

of Freeport will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013.

You are invited to celebrate with them at an open house from 12:30-5:00 p.m. with dinner at 1:00 p.m. at the Freeport Community Center.

Hosting the celebration are the couple’s children and spouses: Mark

and Chris Fischer, Monica and Dan Dingmann, Karla and Rich Wolter, Paul Fischer and Anthony Fischer.

John and Frances were married Oct. 26, 1963 at Seven Dolors Church, Albany.

DK’S Tree & Landscaping, LLC.DK’S Tree & Landscaping, LLC.Trim & Remove Trees, 55 ft. Boom, Brush Removal,

320-630-0670 - David KuhlFree Estimates, Fully Insured

Swanville • www.dkstree.comAccept VISA, Discover

or Master Card

Stump Grinding & Removal,Hedge Trimming,Firewood Available Including Delivery, Residential Landscaping & Bobcat WorkHarvey Mackay continued from page 2

would tell you, the rest of her advice is uni-versal regardless of the business you’re in.

1. Soil. The soil smells good after it rains.

2. Quality of products. It’s important to not be too economical and don’t let the cost of your seed get in the way of quality. You must have good seed to be successful.

3. Research, research, research. If it’s a new seed, you test and test. You will never know how good it is until you grow it and try it.

4. Be good to your customers. Tell them when you don’t know.

5. Above all, you must be honest.6. Stand behind your product. If some-

one gets a bad melon they can throw it away

and get a new one.Donna said, “I don’t care how many

zeros you have in sales – from $1 million to $100 million – business concepts won’t change. It’s better than money when people like what you do.”

Mackay’s Moral: It’s never too late to plant the seeds of success.

Reprinted with permission from na-tionally syndicated columnist Harvey Mackay, author of the New York Times #1 bestseller “Swim With The Sharks Without Being Eaten Alive,” “We Got Fired!...And It’s the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Us,” “The Mackay MBA of Selling in the Real World,” and “Use Your Head To Get Your Foot In The Door.”

Birthday Open HousesRalph Johnson

There will be a 90th birthday open house for Ralph Johnson on Saturday, October 12, 2013 from 2-4:00 p.m. at Word of Life Lutheran Church (one mile west of Upsala on Cty. 19).

There will be a program at 3:00 p.m.All are welcome! Please join his

wife and children to celebrate his 90 years.

A 95th birthday open house for Frances Graves is planned for Saturday, October 20th from 2-4:00 p.m., at Prai-rie View Manor, 601 Central Ave., Long Prairie.

No gifts please.

Frances Graves

Deadline for Next Thursday’s Paper is Monday, Oct. 14.


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 •

Sacred Heart Council

Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013 Serving from 8:30 AM to 12:30 PMSacred Heart Church Basement in Freeport

Menu: Sausage, Pancakes (variety of toppings), Applesauce, Scrambled Eggs, Cinnamon Bread, Beverages

Adults: $7.50

All proceeds & matching funds up to $1,000 from Catholic United Financial, will be donated to Sacred Heart School.

Catholic United Financial Matching Grant Breakfast

Children 6-10: $4.00Children 5 & under: Free

Quilt Raffle To Be Held Concurrently

Linda B’sSt. Rosa • 836-2152

Back Room Available

For Parties!

Nightly Specials • Served 5-10 PMTuesday

CHICKEN FRY Real Potatoes, Gravy

& All The Extras! (Free Coffee for Seniors)

WednesdayMondayPizza &

Pitcher of Beer/Pop

Pasta Night

Thursday Delicious BBQ Ribs

& ChickenSaturday

PRIME RIB • CORDON BLEUSMOKED PORK CHOPS PAN FRIED WALLEYE

Friday

Pan Fried Walleye

FISH FRY & SHRIMP

(Free Coffee for Seniors)OR

CHICKEN FRYFREEPORT COMMUNITY CENTER

3rd Wednesday of Every Month

Mark Your Calendar forOctober 16

Also Booking Weddings, Anniversaries and Special Events!Call 320-836-2526 for details.

Featuring Chicken, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables, Bread & Coffee/Milk

Serving 4:30-7 PM

Steven R. MeagherSteven R.

Meagher, age 35, of Burtrum, died u n e x p e c t e d l y on October 2, 2013 at his home in Burtrum, Minnesota.

A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial was held at 12 p.m. on Saturday, October

5 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Grey Eagle with Rev. Ronald Dockendorf officiating. Interment will be at a later date at St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Grey Eagle.

Steven Richard Meagher was born June 13, 1978 in Melrose, Minnesota to Richard and Colleen (Blais) Meagher. He attended elementary school in Grey Eagle and high school in Swanville. He began working with his dad at Midwest Automatic Products in Melrose and currently was working at Polar Industries in Opole, Minnesota.

Steven enjoyed 4-wheeling, dirt biking, mudding with trucks, racing, snowmobiling, gambling, and hunting. He loved spending time with his family, especially his daughter, Makayla. Steven loved playing practical jokes on people and anyone who knew him knows he could always get you with his prairie fires.

Survivors include his mother, Colleen Meagher of Burtrum; daughter, Makayla Debra Meagher of Burtrum; sisters and brothers, Michelle (Mark) Anfang of Hastings, James Meagher of Burtrum, Jennifer (Bryan) Brickweg of New Munich, Amanda Meagher (significant other, Paul Rieland) of Burtrum, Justin Meagher of Burtrum, and Nicole (Bobby) Veldkamp of Burtrum; nieces and nephews, Matthew and Grace Anfang, Mariah and Logan Brickweg, and Ryan and Riley Veldkamp; many aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends.

Steven was preceded in death by his father, Richard Meagher; infant sister and brother, Debra Jo Meagher and Joseph Meagher; grandparents, James and Theresa Meagher and James and Rosalia Blais.

Donald “Don” Ernest WargaF u n e r a l

s e r v i c e s celebrating the life of Donald Ernest Warga, age 83 of Holdingford was held at 11 AM Monday, October 7, 2013 at the Community Country Church in Holdingford. Pastor Gregg

Valentine officiated and burial took place Tuesday afternoon at the Minnesota State Veterans Cemetery in Little Falls. Don died peacefully at the St. Cloud VA Hospital Thursday afternoon.

Donald was born March 4th 1930 to Michael and Elizabeth (Yencho) Warga on the farm in Holdingford. After graduating high school, Don served in the Army from 1952-1954. He married Betty Lou Klimmek on April 22, 1961 in St. Cloud. Don worked for Franklin in St. Cloud and also farmed until 1995. Don served as the Commander of the Holdingford Legion Post 211 for 10 years. He was currently serving as the Legion

Membership Director as well, a title he has held for over 15 years. Don also was the Township Treasurer for 27 years, a member of the Church Council for many years, a member of the 40 and 8, and a member of the Community Country Church of Holdingford. Besides being very active in his community and church, Don’s greatest enjoyment in life was the time he got to spend with his friends, neighbors, and his family.

Don is survived by his wife Betty Lou Warga, Holdingford; his children Nance (Thomas) Kellen, St. Cloud; Carol (Randy) Bean, St. Cloud; Randy (Char) Warga, Albany; his five grandchildren Chelsea, Candace, Mallory, Aaron, and Brandon; his two great-grandchildren Dalton and Peyton; his siblings Raymond (Delores) Warga, Holdingford; Margaret Bachman, Maple Grove; his sisiter-in-laws Joan Warga, St. Cloud; Faye Biendara, San Diego; and many nieces and nephews.

He is preceded in death by his parents Michael and Elizabeth Warga, his brothers Paul, Edward, Leonard, and William, and his sisters Ruth Warga and Mildred Underhill.

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

Lorraine M. EuteneuerThe Mass of

Christian Burial, celebrating the life of Lorraine M. Euteneuer, age 89 will be 10:30 AM Thursday, October 10 at All Saints, St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Holdingford. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Lorraine died Friday, October 4, 2013 at the St. Benedict’s Senior Community in St. Cloud. There will be a visitation after 9:30 AM Thursday at the Miller-Carlin-Brenny Funeral Home in Holdingford.

Lorraine was born June 30, 1924 in Holdingford to Henry and Mary (Ricker) Euteneuer. She attended Holdingford High School. Lorraine was employed in Minneapolis for several years before she began her employment as a priests housekeeper. She served in Holdingford for several years before being employed by

the Fr. Fred Kampsen for the next 40 years in the various parishes that he served during his priesthood in the St. Cloud Diocese. She served as a housekeeper, cook, bookkeeper, religious education teacher and receptionist.

Lorraine received the Bishops Medal of Merit in 1989 for her many years of dedicated service. She was a member St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Holdingford, the Daughters of Isabella, Legion of Mary and the Crosier Apostolate.

Lorraine is survived by her sisters and brothers, Veronica Frie, Albany; Ceta Williams, Middleville, MI; Agnes Karpinski, Little Falls; Mary Ann Posch, St. Cloud; Clara Pylka, Chaska; Eva (Dave) Lamb, Barnesville, Victor Euteneuer, Albany; Mel (Julie) Euteneuer, Little Falls, Sister-in-law, Marie Euteneuer Rudolph. St. Cloud; and brothers-in-law, Bill Dierickx, St. Claire Shores, MI and Ambrose Fautsch, Cool Rapids.

She is preceded in death by her parents, brothers, Roman, Elmer, Edwin and Urban Euteneuer; sisters, Marcella Dierickx, Erma Fautsch, and infant Leona.

40th Annual

MEATBALL SUPPERSaturday, October 12, 2013

4:00 PM - 8:00 PMSaint John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church

Grey Eagle, MinnesotaPrices:

Adults: $8.00Ages 3-5: $3.50

Menu:• Meatballs in Gravy • Potatoes • Vegetables • Salad Bar • Rolls

• Desserts • Beverage

Ages 6-12: $5.50Ages 0-2: FREE

Holdingford Area Knights of Columbus, St. Isidore Council 9307

CHICKEN & HAM DINNERSunday, Oct. 13 • 3:30-7:00 PM

At the Pelican Lake Ballroom1 Mile West of St. Anna

• Take-Out Meals Available •Proceeds are used to support the several charitable activities of the Council,

including seminarian support and youth group activities.


ROCKTOBERFESTSaturday, October 12

REDNECK STOCK GARDENTRACTOR PULL

1 PM - $10 Entry Fee Per UnitOld Fashion Stone Boat Sled

320-285-4541

Absolutely No Modifications

1st Annual

Located 2 Miles North of Grey Eagle on Hwy. 28, then Right on

Co. Rd. 103 on Mound Lake

Outdoor Bar for Both

Events

2 PM-6 PMRockers LamentPlays Outside

Weather Permitting

9 PM-11 PMUV Vodka Girls$2 UV Drinks &

$2 Busch Light Beers

9 PM-1 AMHIGH OCTANE

Takes the Stage Inside

Starting at 11 AM: Bouja & Peps Pork Smoked Sausage & Kraut Served - Come & Celebrate Fall at Shipwrex!

320-285-3576

Do You Smell What The Rock Is Cooking?Wednesday:

Rock’s Juicy Lucy

BURGER Basket

Friday: Bruno’s Humongo

CHICKEN BUFFET w/Sides & Salad Bar

- or -

FISH BASKET

Thursday: Bruno Creates Magic With

Tuesday: Bruno’s

RIBS - $700

or TACO’s - $600

Sunday:

VIKINGS SPECIALS!Located on Big Birch Lake, Grey Eagle

Free Juke Box Every Sat.OPEN AT NOON - FRI., SAT. & SUN.

GUESS WHAT I HEARD...

Saturday: The Rock’s Epic Hall of FlameBUFFET

Chicken & Ribs, All the Sides, Salads & Beef

Barley Soup

NEW MENU

StartingNov. 1st

$500 Half Price!w/All the Sides, Soup & Salad Bar

GRILLED CHICKEN STEAK

Fall Color Alert! All Roads Lead to the last Great Tavern!

&/or

FREE Chili & Nachos $2.50 Beer • $2.75 Rail Drinks

Pick Score & Win $$$$

Historic Rock

Tavern & Eatery

The last great tavern since 1937!

Birth Announcement

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

Grey Eagle • 320-285-2965Double R Bar &

Grillwww.doublerbarandgrill.com

Noon Lunch SpecialsFri., Oct. 11: Hot Beef SandwichSat., Oct. 12: Prime Rib BurgerSun., Oct. 13: Bar Opens at Noon; Kitchen at 3 PM Porterhouse, 1/4 or 1/2 Chicken, Pork ChopMon., Oct. 14: Grilled Pork Chop DinnerTues., Oct. 15: Sub SandwichWed., Oct. 16: Baked Chicken DinnerThurs., Oct. 17: BBQ Ribs

Come Watch The Vikings’ Games At The Double R On One of Our 8 Flat

Screen TVs Including a New 70”

Tailgate Happy Hour $1.00 Off All Beers & Drinks One Hour

Before the Game- Drink Specials Every Quarter -

FREE Hot Dogs & Chili During Sunday Noon & 3 PM Games.

Other Food Specials on Night Games

Nightly Specials 5-9 PMMon. Taco Bar & Pizza SpecialsTues. Burger NightWed. $5 Wings, $5 Baskets, $5 Nachos & QuesadillasThurs. Chicken & Ribs, Ground SirloinFri. 20 oz. Porterhouse, Pork Prime Rib, Broiled Shrimp Fettuccine Alfredo, Teriyaki Chicken Fillet over Rice Pilaf, CodSat. Prime Rib, Sirloin & Shrimp, Ribs, Walleye Broiled or Deep FriedSun. 20 oz. Porterhouse, Pork Chop, 1/2 or 1/4 Chicken

Win 2 Tickets to the Green Bay Game on Oct. 27th!

Drawing this Sunday, Oct. 13th!

ALL STARSSPORTS BAR & GRILL

St. Rosa • 320-836-2154

Saturday, Oct. 12

THE BOB SHOW9 PM-Close

Drink of the Month: Redd’s Apple Ale $2.50

Busch Light 24 pk. cans

$14.00 + tax

Get Your Costume Ready for Our Halloween Party, Saturday, NOV. 2!

Watch for Details!

Monday Night

• Buck Burgers• Buck Fries

$1Serving from 5-9 PM

~ Evening Specials ~Friday's

21 Shrimp Basket w/toast & fries $6.45

Monday’sTaco Bar

$4.95

Tuesday’sBurger Night

$1.50

Wednesday’sChicken

Buffet $7.95

Thursday’sDrummie Basket

w/toast & fries $5.95

Daily Lunch Specials Dine-In Only

Live Music 9 PM - 1 AM

Oct. 12: BLT BandOct. 19: Whiskey Tango

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

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

Electronic Pull Tabs Happy Hour: Mon. - Fri.: 5-7 pm

Halloween PartyOctober 26!

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

Jennifer and Westley David of Freeport are proud to announce the birth of their son, Henry James David, born Wednesday, October 2, 2013 at 3:20 a.m. at the CentraCare Health-Melrose.

Henry weighed 8 pounds and measured 20 ½ inches in length.

Welcoming Henry home are his big brothers Bailey, 15, and Noah, 13 and big sister Brooke, 7.

Grandparents are Peggy and Terry Gunion of Grey Eagle and Geri and Bill David of Ramsey. Great grandparents are Don Gunion of Alaska, Paul Ohmann of Pine City, Marie and Jerome Malkadonz of Elk River and Joan David of Florida.

Henry James David

Geraldine J. “Geri” MoeningGeraldine J.

“Geri” Moening, age 68 of Melrose, passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on Tuesday, October 8, 2013 at her home in Melrose, Minnesota.

A Mass of Christian Burial

will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, October 12 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Melrose with Rev. Marvin Enneking officiating. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.

Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday and from 8 to 9 a.m. Saturday at the Patton-Schad Funeral Home in Melrose. Parish prayers will be held at 7 p.m. Friday evening at the funeral home.

Geraldine Jean Korte was born April 23, 1945 in Melrose, Minnesota to Leander and Lillian (Kean) Korte. She graduated from Melrose High School in 1963. She was united in marriage to Ernest “Ernie” Moening on May 8, 1965 at the Church of St. Augustine in St. Cloud, Minnesota. Geri and Ernie lived in the Twin Cities for ten years before returning to Melrose in 1975. She worked as a principal’s secretary at Melrose High School for 30 years until her retirement in 2008. Geri truly loved the kids from school.

She was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Melrose where she taught religion for 11 years. Geri enjoyed

baking and decorating cakes, scrapbooking, card making, crafting, reading, working crossword puzzles, and being a Cub Scout leader.

Survivors include her husband, Ernie Moening of Melrose; children, Chris (Renee) Moening of Elk River, Kelly (Ralph) Revermann of Melrose, John (Amy) Moening of Melrose, and Steven (Lisa) Moening of Sauk Centre; ten grandchildren, three step-grandchildren, and eight step-great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Jan (Bill) Burlet of Sauk Centre, Dennis (Beverlee) Korte of Omaha, Nebraska, Pearl Gamradt of Melrose, Duane (Jeane) Korte of Red Wing, Marion (Don) Schmitz of Foley, and Lidia (Terry) Stang of Foley; and sisters-in-law, LeEtta (Dolan) Benolken of Rosemount, Arlene (Charlie) Pflipsen of Birch Lake, LouAnn Brinkman of Grey Eagle, Roselyn (Jim) Matchinsky of Birch Lake, Barb (Bob) Pieper of Eden Prairie, Deb (Tom) Burg of Richmond, and Arlen Moening of Victoria; and brother-in-law, Harry Sundermann.

She was preceded in death by her parents; brothers-in-law, Al Gamradt, Ken Moening, and Ron Brinkman; sister-in-law, Mary Sundermann; and nephews, Eric Schmitz and Bob Brinkman.

Serving as casket bearers will be Brock Markham, Alex Moening, Chase Moening, Cole Moening, Zachary Moening, and Austin Moening. Cross bearer will be Abby Moening and scripture bearer will be Alicia Moening. Gift bearers will be Benjamin Revermann and Cristen Field and lectors will be Holly Markham and Jordan Moening.

Holy Family School Service-A-ThonDuring this week of Oct. 7-11th, stu-

dents & staff of Holy Family School in Albany have been taking part in a Service-A-Thon. This year the theme is Fishing for Funds for Education. Jesus multiplied the 5 loaves and 2 fish to feed 5000. We are going to see how much we can multiply our pennies. Catholic Schools through-out the Diocese participate in an event, a walk-a-thon or work-a-thon to raise mon-ey for the general funds. For our event, the Service-A-Thon, each grade will be doing several service projects that will help indi-viduals world wide as well as those of our community. As we are all aware, fundrais-ing is a vital part of our school community.

Activities: All classes looped blankets

for veterans at the VA, Eagle’s Healing Nest in Sauk Centre, and the Linus proj-ect; place mats for Senior Dining at Mercy Manor, the VA and Eagle’s Healing Nest in Sauk Centre; crafts for the Carnival.

Grade 6 assisted at the food shelf by helping unload the food truck, & clean the cemetery with Kindergartners.

Grade 5 made decorations with the Assisted Living residents.

Grade 4 helped clean the church and gathering space.

Grade 2 played Bingo with the resi-dents at Mercy Manor.

Grade 1 & 3 cleaned the school/parish grounds.

Come and socialize, hear what the can-didates have to say, and ask your questions on Saturday, October 19, from 1-4:30 p.m., at the Community Center in Browerville.

Governor: Senator Dave Thomp-son, Com. Jeff Johnson, Rob Farnsworth, Speaker Kurt Zellers, Scott Honour.

U.S. Senate: Rep Jim Abeler, Com. Chris Dahlberg, Sen. Julianne Ortman, Mike McFadden.

State Auditor: Randy Gilbert.Local Legislators: Rep Mark Ander-

son, Sen. Paul Gazelka. Sponsored by the Central Minnesota

Tea Party Patriots. For more information, contact Nancy

Judd at 320-594-3004; cell: 320-533-1119

Candidate meet and greetor email [email protected].

Central Minnesota Tea Party Patriots this month is Monday, Oct. 14th, Movie Day. 12:00 and 6:30 p.m. we will be fea-turing Homegrown Jihad: The Terrorist Camps Around U.S. at the Browerville Church of Christ, and at 4:30 p.m. The Third Jihad. Discussion to follow.


Community Snapshots EMAIL US YOUR PHOTOS! • [email protected]

Kutter Insurance Agency

107 Main Street, Grey Eagle

Insuring cars, homes, boats, farms & recreational vehicles for the past 20 years! Michael W. Kutter • Janine L. Kutter

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS!

320-285-2299 • 800-955-6051

kutterinsuranceagency.com

TMR MIXERS

GUTTER CLEANERCHAIN & PARTS

www.hartungsales.comKen & Peg Hartung

310 Industrial Dr. - Freeport, MN

Oldest & Most Experienced Patz Dealer in Central MN!

NEW & USED TMRs

All Sizes On Hand

320-836-2697After Hours: 320-267-8568

302 DeGraff, Swanville (formerly Granny’s Cafe)

Owner: John (Hunts) Lange & Homemade Food

by his mother, Marian

Friday’s 11 am-7 pm: All You Can Eat Fish $8.99

Includes Homemade Coleslaw, Potato Salad & a Slice of Homemade Bread

Secret beer batter recipe, a truly unique tasting fish closest to fresh shore lunch as you can get!

Sunday’s 11 am-2 pm: Chicken Dinner $7.00

Includes Real Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Homemade Coleslaw

& a Slice of Homemade Bread.

Hours: Saturday - Thursday: 6 am - 2 pm • Friday: 6 am - 7 pm

320-547-0050

Month of October - Every Day! Early Bird Special 6-10 a.m.:

2 Eggs & Homemade Toast $1.99

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Oct. 12, 10:00 - 11:30

LOOK @ ME! $119,000 gets you into this 3 bedroom Neat as a pin home! 3 season porch, deck, new roof. Excellent setting on 4 acres on the west side of Upsala at 218 Tower Road. 28 x 38 Shed plus garden shed, tar drive. MLS # 4418090 An excellent BUY!

Follow us on Facebook @ Facebook.com/SchultzAuctioneersJan & Mike Schultz 320-573-2468

More Landmark Properties @ Landmark-Realty.bizwww.schultzauctioneers.com • 1-800-457-2967

The LPGE FFA Soils Judging Team placed first in the Regional Event held in Aitkin, MN on Sept. 26th. They had 3 individuals place in the top 10 individually. The team consisted of Brian Stans, Wade Reece, Megan Schultz, Nick Middendorf, Mitchell Tesch, and Jacob Dinkel. They will Compete at the State Convention in April.

The LPGE FFA competed in the Regional General Livestock contest Sept. 26th in Aitkin. It was a tough contest, with many very good teams. Our team placed 5th as a team and qualified for state competition in April. Team members are Craig Donabauer, Heather Becker, Jadon Buntjer (3rd Ind.), Luke Mueller, and Shyanne Johnson. Congratulations. Submitted by Curt Gjerstad.

The LPGE FFA Shooting Club competed in the FFA State Sporting Clay Shoot Held in Marshall, MN. Our team placed 4th out of 43 as a team and had 3 individuals in the top 20. Team members are Mitchell Hinnenkamp (11th), Jadon Buntjer, Tanner Gjerstad, Jordan Marcyes (5th) and Luke Mueller (17th). Congratulations!

The LPGE FFA Trap Teams competed in the state trap shoot on Sept 28th. Both teams did well for their first competition placing 35th and 36th out of 56 teams. LPGE #1 Team Eric Gessell, William Herzog, Joey Sweazey, Brandon Bundy, and Matt Rowe.

• Chocolates • Sweets • Snacks • Gifts • All Natural • Gluten Free

320-845-4000Tues.-Sat.

10 am-6 pm

Now Open in Albany!

120 4th St., Albany

Hours: Wed. - Fri: 11-6;

Sat: 9-12

Style ‘n Go320-285-7780 Grey Eagle

Take the first step to living a healthier & happier life Young Living Essential Oils!

Use

•Add them to your First Aid Kit•Cooking •Cleaning •Air Purification

•Deodorizing •Pet CareDistributor #1167438 For more details Call Jill

at


Minnesota Through The Lens: Submitted by: Richard Ohmann

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

Bag Purchases Available at the Melrose Office

Haylage • Silage • High Moisture Corn 24 Machines Available: 8’, 9’ & 10’

320-256-BAGS (2247)

We Have Roller Mills For Rent!

Landmark Properties New On The Market!

Follow us on Facebook @ Facebook.com/SchultzAuctioneersContact Jim & Sally Waltman for viewing 320-547-2440

Jan & Mike Schultz 320-573-2468More Landmark Properties @ Landmark-Realty.biz

www.schultzauctioneers.com • 1-800-457-2967

Look At Me! Open House Sat., Oct .12, 10-11:30 a.m. $119,000 gets you into this 3 bedroom Neat as a pin home! 3 season porch, deck, new roof. Excellent setting on 4 acres on the west side of Upsala at 218 Tower Road. 28 x 38 shed plus garden shed,

tar drive. An excellent Buy! MLS# 4418090.

Holdingford Quiet-tude! You will like this 4 bedroom 2 bath home with it’s fabulous quiet set-ting! Located on the S side of town along the river. This 125 x 225 lot provides lots of room for your enjoyment. Let’s look! MLS #4416178

Fabulous Lake Lots!! 7 Fab-ulous Undeveloped Wooded Lakeshore Lots on the West Shore of Pine Lake! $85 - $135,000. You Pick! The place on the lake you have been dreaming about! Wow! Call now! MLS# 4405852

Affordable Living: In this 3 bedroom 2 bath home located at 318 Hillcrest, Upsala. Comfortable & Appealing! Just listed! $75,000 MLS# 4409767

We Specialize in Commercial & Residential Septic System Maintenance • 24 Hour Emergency Service

www.fiedlerpumping.com

320-252-9916 • 320-630-6703

Mention This Ad & Receive $10 Off Residential Pumping Services

(Limit One Per Household Per Year)

LPGE FFA Trap Team #2 members are Jordan Marcyes, Eric Hinnenkamp, Luke Mueller, Jadon Buntjer, and Devon Johnson. Submitted by Curt Gjerstad.

Talent ShowDo you Sing ~ Dance ~ Play an Instrument?

The management of the Village View Apartments in Grey Eagleis planning a Talent Show this winter.

Anyone interested in participating should contact Harry Grammond at

320-285-2752

Judy Frieler, Realtor

320-491-0024

Real Estate ServicesBenchmark

For More Listingsor a Free Market

Analysis Give Me a Call!

MOTIVATED SELLER!

Grey Eagle: 2 bdr 1 bath home. Nice corner lot. 2 stall garage. Great Price! Price Reduced to $37,000.00

Dear Dave,Should term

life insurance be purchased based on your current earnings or future, projected earnings?

-DanDear Dan,

I usually r e c o m m e n d people have 10 to 12 times their current annual

income in a good, level term life insurance policy. However, if you have a solid reason to project your income jumping significantly in the near future, there’s nothing wrong with basing your amount of life insurance coverage on that figure—as long as you can afford it.

Now, when I say a solid reason, I’m not talking about having an attitude of, “I’m smart. So, I’m going to make tons more money soon.” That’s ego, not reason. But if you’re in a residency finishing your medical degree, you can realistically look at making $40,000 to $50,000 for another year or two then making the jump to $200,000. That’s the kind of logical

thinking and planning I’m talking about. In that scenario, a huge jump in income is almost assured. There’s nothing wrong with going ahead and getting more coverage.

The purpose of life insurance is to take care of your family if something unexpected should happen to you. You don’t want to go nuts and buy too much unnecessarily, but you should have enough to ensure that they’re well taken care of when you’re not around.

-DaveDear Dave,

My husband and I are debt-free except for our house. I’ve been having a discussion with a coworker over how much money to allow for fun in your budget. I think $100 for a bottle of wine is okay, but she says something like that is unreasonable. What do you think?

-ElizabethDear Elizabeth,

It depends entirely on your financial situation. Paying $100 for a bottle of wine

Dave Says -By Dave Ramsey is pretty dumb if you make only $20,000 a year. But what if you make $200,000 a year? Quit worrying and buy the wine! When you have a great income-to-asset ratio—and you’re living debt-free, have control of your money, and are saving and investing for the future—that’s the time to relax and enjoy a few things.

You’ve got to take the whole picture into account. Otherwise, you’ll get caught up in the whole envy and jealousy thing. I know a guy who makes $15 million a year, and recently he bought a $400,000 car. Now, I grew up in a small town in Tennessee. I can’t wrap my head around the idea of a $400,000 automobile. But as a ratio, that’s a very small part of his income. It would be like someone who makes $150,000 a year buying a $4,000 car.

That’s a good rule of thumb for determining if something constitutes an outrageous purchase. If it’s a big-enough percentage of your income to rock your world and mess with your finances, then you’re spending too much. But to say that a certain item is too expensive or an irresponsible purchase based on price alone, that’s kind of silly.

-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.


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Love is the only sane and satisfactory answer to the problem of human existence. -Erich Fromm

Thought for the week:

Notes from the Capitol By State Rep. Paul Anderson

The House E n v i r o n m e n t , Natural Resources, and Ag. Finance Committee was scheduled to hold public hearings on Monday and Tues-day of this week. The main topic of discussion is ex-pected to be the 500-page report issued earlier this summer by the

Pollution Control Agency concerning nitro-gen loading in the Minnesota and Missis-sippi Rivers. One of the assertions contained in the report is that production agriculture is responsible for a large percentage of the ni-trogen in those two rivers. We all want to do our part to protect Minnesota’s valuable wa-ter resources, while using a common sense approach to any new regulations that may

be forthcoming.Also expected to be on the agenda are

reports from several state agencies concern-ing the conversion of forest land in northern Minnesota to cropland for the production of potatoes. Testimony will focus on the poten-tial loss of habitat and the extent of impact on both water quality and quantity.

I will give a full report on those meet-ings in next week’s column.

I recently met with a group of Melrose residents concerned about the future of their lake. The 72-acre body is actually a reser-voir caused by the dam in town that stretch-es across the Sauk River. The original dam dates back to the 1860s, when it was built to grind feed and to generate electricity. In the 1930s, the mill was replaced by a brewery that never actually produced any beer.

Since one of the functions of a dam is to slow the flow of water and hold it back to a certain level, the millpond or Melrose Lake has seen a gradual decrease in depth over the years because of the build-up of sedi-ment. According to members of the Melrose Lake Improvement Association, the lake has also become impaired due to an increase in aquatic plant growth and algae.

HOME OF PIONEER FEEDS

ALBANYROLLER MILLS, INC.

320-845-2303Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00, Sat. 8:00-12:00730 Church Ave • Albany, MN 56307

THE JUNCTIONConvenience Store • Bait

Open 7 days a week Hours: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

320-285-2484 • Grey Eagle

Cold Spring Bakery • Schaefer’s MeatsLeanin’ Tree Gift Cards • DVDs

Brian’s PaintingInteriors, Exteriors, Staining, Varnishing

Brian Middendorf 320-285-4403 35 Years Experience

~ 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

Framing • RemodelingRoofing • Siding • Windows

Jim Revermann (Melrose) 320-837-5286

Cell 320-250-2786

Lic #2063 4900

Paul (St. Cloud)320-654-9643

Cell 320-333-9643

Association members would like to see the lake cleaned up and possibly even dredged out to increase the depth of the wa-ter. Such things as rain gardens, storm wa-ter retention ponds, and filter strips along drainage ditches further upstream are prac-tices that could reduce nutrient run-off into the river and lake. Dredging, however, is a costly management tool that would need the approval of the DNR, which could be difficult to obtain. According to a DNR of-ficial, “one of the goals of the department is to limit the excavation of materials from the beds of public water in order to preserve the natural character of public waters and their shorelands.”

Members of the lake association are committed to improving the quality of the lake in their city. With the assistance of or-ganizations like the Sauk River Watershed, the county environmental services office, the DNR, and, hopefully, financial help from the state, the quality of Melrose Lake will eventually get better.

This past Sunday I attended the 50th anniversary celebration of the Glenwood Retirement Village. The event was made even more special because it also included the ground-breaking for their new addition and renovation, construction of which is ex-pected to begin yet this month.

Rep. Anderson can be contacted by email at [email protected] or by phone at 651-296-4317. To receive email updates sign-up on his webpage at www.house.mn/13a.

Weighing options regarding water resources

Constantine the Great is credited with being the originator of the Easter Parade. It began on the first Easter Sunday following his conversion. On that day, he ordered the members of his court to wear their finest gar-ments to honor and celebrate the resurrection of Christ.

What will we wear for our Easter gar-ments this year? New clothes covering an old nature? Costly garments hiding a deceitful heart? Changing our apparel will not change our attitudes or our actions.

When we walk with the Lord, He will make all things new from the inside out. He is able to change our old nature into one of His making, a deceitful heart into one devoted to loving Him and our stale thoughts into fresh new insights into the way He wants us to live.

When we turn our lives over to the Lord, we will not need to worry about what we wear or where we walk in a parade. We will be covered with His grace, demonstrate His goodness and reflect His greatness wherever we are.

DeansHeating &Cooling

320-573-4328


Local Municipality Minuteson Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 at 7 p.m. by Mayor Allen. All mem-bers except Clara Taft answered roll call.

Burtrum CitySeptember 3, 2013

The meeting of the Burtrum City Council was called to order

Minutes of the Aug. 5th meeting were read and approved on a motion by Ron Strassburg and seconded by Anna Payne. Upon vote motion carried.

Finance report was given and approved on a motion by Kevin Wunderlich and seconded by Anna Payne. Upon vote motion carried. Checks number 7157 thru 7168 were approved for pay-ment on a motion by Ron Stras-sburg and seconded by Kevin Wunderlich. Upon vote motion carried.

Under old business, the snow plow was discussed.

Sue Rotty requested a build-ing permit to build on a screen porch. Motion was made by Ron Strassburg and seconded by Kevin Wunderlich to approve the permit. Motion carried.

2013-2014 levy for the city was worked on and accepted on a motion by Kevin Wunderlich and seconded by Anna Payne. Upon vote motion carried.

A motion to adjourn the meeting was made by Anna Payne and seconded by Kevin Wunderlich. Motion carried.

These are unapproved min-utes.

Dorothy Strassburg, City Clerk

Johnson Stump Removal & Tree Trimming

• Free Estimates• Reasonable Rates

• Experienced • Fully InsuredStump Grinding w/Portable Grinder

Duane Johnson 320-547-2408 • Swanville, MN

Bug Max 365Bug Control

by Enforcer®

LP Gas Refill

Upsala Farm Store Inc.211 S. Main St., Upsala • 320-573-22167 Days/Week: Mon.-Sat. 8-6; Sun. 9-2

Repel Mice with Mouse Magic & Mouse Poison

Check Out Our FALL

PROBLEM SOLVER SALE

Going on NOW til Oct. 25, 2013!

If you are a business in the GE/Burtrum area and would like to participate, please contact Jill at Style-N-Go

320-285-7780 by Oct. 18th.

Trick or Treat Down Main StreetThursday, October 31st

from 5-7:00 p.m.

Community BuildersGrey Eagle/Burtrum Area

Sponsored by:

Watch for more details in

next week’s Hometown News!

4R RanchPumpkin Days

Barrel Train Rides • Corn Maze Hay Bale Maze • Games • Farm Animals

Horse Drawn Rides • Hay Rides • Pony Rides Snacks • Hair Beading • Temporary Tattoos Also Available: Many varieties of apples for sale

Pumpkins - Pick your own or pre-picked

• 2013 Schedule •Oct. 12-13: 1-4:00 pmOct. 19-20: 1-4:00 pm

Admission: $4.00 per person

3 years & Under - Free

3.5 miles south of Avon on County Road 9(320) 845-2208

14thAnnual

11890 Hope Rd, Osakis, MN 56360 • 320-762-0184 or cell 491-3578Check us out at www.ericksonspettingzoo.com or keep in touch on Facebook.

Corn Maze • Pumpkin Patch • Pony Rides • Orange Maze • Shelled Corn Box • Fun Shed • Tractor Rides • Hay Rides to Pumpkin Patch • Vendors • Large Playground

Family Fun Weekends thru HalloweenSaturday Hours: 10 AM-5 PM • Sunday Hours: Noon-5 PM

Weekday and Evenings by appointments • School Field Trips • Church Groups • Organizations and Daycares.

Admission: $6.00 • Corn Maze: $2.00 extraLicensedand Insured

Word Search Answers from October 3

Letters to the EditorTo submit a Letter to the Editor, email to [email protected]

Would Jesus want you to have Healthcare?By Debra Bellman, Grey Eagle

Jesus was a healer. He healed people in exchange for room and board. That is, he accepted “payment in kind.” But he also healed the rich and poor alike. That is, he did not distinguish between who could and who could not pay. Jesus loved us all. How would we follow Jesus today?

In the United States, we try, through government, to provide healthcare to the poorest of the poor. Jesus would approve. I know of people on welfare disability who go to a doctor for every little ache and pain. Would Jesus disapprove of this? Really?

It seems unfair that many low-income people work hard and still cannot afford decent healthcare, while rich people can afford the finest healthcare in the world. Do you compare yourself to the rich, or to the poor?

I know a working woman who goes without medicine for chronic conditions because she chooses to pay her heating bill. I know of a farmer who only went to a doctor after qualifying for Medicare. Be-ing unused to doctors, he ignored the med-

icine prescribed for him, and died early of a stroke that might have been prevented.

My employer offers no healthcare policy. Having a preexisting condition, I was turned down for a health policy. Thanks to the State of Minnesota, I can afford a policy that will cover a catastro-phe only after I pay the first $10,000. This feels like having no healthcare at all. Un-der ObamaCare, people like me cannot be turned down for insurance, but it remains to be seen if I will find a policy any better than the one I have.

We have a hierarchy of healthcare in this country, and ObamaCare won’t fix this. The rich will still get the finest healthcare; the middle will get what the insurance companies allow; and the lower income people will still ration out their own care according to what they can af-ford. And Medicaid, the healthcare for the poor, has its limitations. People try to take the leap off of welfare so that they might afford a better insurance policy than Medicaid provides. But the U.S. Supreme Court killed the part of ObamaCare that would have forced each state to have a

bridge plan to better cover the working poor.

In other first world countries, health-care is a right shared equally by each per-son. Every person with income contributes according to what they can afford. This is called taxation. People receive the same healthcare no matter what they can afford. This is called decency, another word for Christianity’s Golden Rule.

Rich Republicans are scared silly that they might have to stand in line behind a poorer person to get healthcare. They feel they deserve whatever they can af-ford, which of course, is the best. Is any-one surprised that rich Republicans have brainwashed good Christian people into fearing universal healthcare?

The funny thing is, ObamaCare doesn’t even provide universal health-care. Equal healthcare for everyone is a bleeding-heart liberal Christian idea that couldn’t pass Congress. ObamaCare is a program that will only even out the worst of the inequities we live with. We are still worshipping money in this country. When it comes to healthcare, we are not even trying yet to follow Jesus.

By Gene Waldorf, Grey EagleLast week my wife and I received a

notice that our Medicare Supplemental In-surance plan would not be offered in 2014. I was surprised, because we were happy with our current plan and recalled Presi-dent Obama assuring everyone that “if you like your current health care insurance plan, you can keep it.”

I called my insurance provider and asked if they had another comparable plan. They responded that a new plan would have higher co-pay costs and the premi-ums would be nearly five times what we currently pay.

Welcome to the new Affordable Care Act!

Letter to Editor

Run For A ReasonGather your friends, family or co-

workers and run, walk or roll to support families facing the everyday challenge of living with cerebral palsy. United Cerebral Palsy’s Second Annual “Run For A Rea-son 5K and 1K” will be held on Saturday, October 12, 2013 at Westwood Church, 5719 Walnut Drive, St. Cloud.

Asics long-sleeve T-shirts to the first 200 registrants. For more information call Judy Moening 320-253-0765 or visit http://RunForAReason.zapevent.com.

Dingmann’s LockerCustom Processing

On the Farm ButcheringUpsala, MN: 320-573-2162


Custom Designs, Building & RemodelingResidential, Agriculture & Commercial

Bobcat Work, Concrete & Spray-Foaming

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

American Septic Pumping

320-547-2469

Swanville

WE PUMP & AGITATE SEPTIC TANKS

MPCA Licensed, Bonded & Insured

We Inspect Holding Tanks!

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Any Packages Over $100

Get 10% Off!

315 Main St. • Next to the Dam BarUnder New Ownership:

George Kuhlmann & Marilyn Gaebel

Melrose City Meat Market

Summer Sausage, Breakfast Links, Smoked

Bacon, Ham, Sirloin, Flat Iron, T-Bones

... All the Specialty Steaks!

Venison & Beef Processing

320-256-3750 Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30Sat. 8-Noon

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

Selling your Real Estate?

Sunheat Infared Heaters

Starting at $169.00

Call Romie for Details 320-285-3751 or 320-232-0231R&B Gessell Realty and Auction Co. Grey Eagle, MN

Need to store your Motorcycle?

Auction in the Future? 3 yr. Parts & Labor Warranty!

Central Lakes

ConstructionKen Frieler

320-285-5715

Landscape &

Grey Eagle

Patios, Decks, Retainer Walls, Ceramic Tiling, Remodeling

Art Johnson Contruction

320-285-5430

Room Additions to full Home Construction

Grey Eagle, MN

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The Biggest little Propane store in town now has the best new

customer deal in townYou receive: Super Low First Fill PricingVariety of Guaranteed Price Programs

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America’s Propane Company320-356-7377 • PO Box 328 Avon

BLENKERS ROOFING, LLC

Melrose • 320-256-5400Competitive Estimates

Senior Dining Menus: October 14-18Albany

Upsala

MON., OCT. 14: Fried steak, whipped potatoes, gravy, Scandinavian vegetables, pudding.

TUE., OCT. 15:Pork roast, raisin gravy, parsley potatoes, sweet/sour cab-bage, apples w/caramel sauce.

WED., OCT. 16: Special of the day.THUR., OCT. 17: Chicken mari-

nara, egg noodles, Italian lettuce salad, green/wax beans, sugar cookie.

FRI., OCT. 18: Breaded fish, rice pilaf, creamed peas, peaches, ice cream.

~ The Lighter Side Menu ~MON., OCT. 14: Taco salad, bread-

stick, pudding.TUE., OCT. 15: Cashew chicken &

broccoli, rice, mandarin almond salad, apples w/caramel sauce.

WED., OCT. 16: Special of the day.THUR., OCT. 17: Sausage quiche,

MON., OCT. 14: Fried steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, ice cream.

TUE., OCT. 15: Chicken, potato wedge, corn, spice cake.

WED., OCT. 16: Tator tot hot dish, fruited jello, bread pudding.

THUR., OCT. 17: Polish on bun, tri-tators, 3-bean salad, bar.

FRI., OCT. 18: Meatloaf, baked po-tato, garden salad, pudding.* Bread and skim milk served with each meal.Upsala Community Center: 320-573-4435

fried potatoes, fruit, sugar cookie.FRI., OCT. 18: Black bean & rice

burritos w/lettuce/tomato/onions/refried beans, ice cream.* Bread and skim milk served with each meal.

Albany: 320-845-4070

The Staples Area Men’s Chorus will host the 11th annual Real Men Sing festival Octo-ber 12, 2013 at Staples Motley High School in Staples, Minnesota.

High school men from Central Minnesota and beyond gather one day each year to learn new music, singing techniques and the op-portunity to work under some of the very best choral directors in the state. In the evening, solo choruses and a massed chorus present a concert to the public. The concert will be at 7 p.m. in the Staple Motley High School Gym.

At no charge to participating schools or students, the Staples Area Men’s Chorus books the facility, hires a guest conductor and a voice teacher, buys the music, and provides an evening meal.

The festivals have been a resounding success with both participants and audience members. Since 2003, Real Men Sing has engaged over 2700 young men in this unique learning experience.

Participating schools are not limited to bringing only their “best” students; but in-stead are encouraged to bring all of their male singers to the festival. Rehearsals and work-shops are held during the morning and after-noon, prior to the concert.

The following schools/groups are regis-tered for RMS: Little Falls, Osakis, New York Mills, Bertha-Hewitt, Alexandria, Brower-ville, Brainerd, Crosby Ironton, Pillager, Se-beka, Pine River Backus, Sauk Centre, Alba-

SAMC hosts 11th annual Real Men Singny, and Staples Motley, SAMC, University of North Dakota, and Bemidji State University. At this point, there are 347 men registered for this year’s RMS festival. Also, there are ap-proximately 70 boys registered for this year’s pilot of Real Men Sing Jr.

Alexandria is sending 20 men from its newly formed men’s chorus. SAMC loaned music and offered support to the newly formed organization.

The Guest Conductor will be Joshua Bronfman who is Associate Professor and Di-rector of Choral Activities at the University of North Dakota, where he directs the UND Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, and Varsity Bards. He also teaches graduate and under-graduate courses in choral conducting, choral literature and choral methods. In addition to his duties at UND, he is the Artistic Director of the Grand Forks Master Chorale, a select chamber choir.

The Varsity Bards, who will be perform-ing at the evening concert, are the oldest and most storied ensemble at the University of North Dakota. A feature in the state for more than 60 years, the Bards have performed all over the United States and the world.

For more information about Real Men Sing, as well as information about other events of the Staples Area Men’s Chorus, go to www.staplesmen.org or visit them on Facebook un-der “staples area men’s chorus.” Tickets are also available online at www.staplesmen.org, at Nelson Insurance Agency on 2nd Avenue in Staples, and at the door.

Great River Regional Library (GRRL) is giving teens and children a second chance to Read Down their fines and become active library users again.

The library held its initial Read Down Your Fines Week in June. The idea was for minor card holders age 16 and younger to pay off any fines by reading at the library. For each 15 minutes of reading, $1 was waived from fines on their account for late return of materials. In the case of very young children with fines on their cards, parents could read down the child’s fines by reading to them in the library. A total of 173 card-holders took part.

Due to a generous response to the Read Down Your Fines fundraising appeal and the positive responses from patrons, a sec-ond Read Down Your Fines week has been scheduled as part of Teen Read Week Octo-ber 14-19.

“Our goal remains the same, to make

Library gives children, teens, second chance to read down fines Oct. 14-19

kids feel welcome at their library and get them reading,” said Beth Ringsmuth Stolp-man, library patron services specialist. The opportunity to read down fines will be of-fered at all 32 GRRL locations. Young peo-ple who want to take part should speak with library staff as local procedures may vary.

“We received a terrific response to our Read Down Your Fines fundraiser. It’s clear that the goal of getting young people back to the library and reading resonated with our supporters. We’re grateful, because their do-nations made it possible to offer Read Down again,” said Julie Henne, associate director of public relations.

GRRL provides library services at 32 public libraries in Benton, Morrison, Sher-burne, Stearns, Todd and Wright Counties. It provides Central Minnesota residents with nearly 1 million books, CDs and DVDs, 250 public computers, programming and infor-mation services.

The Prairie Point Quilters invite the pub-lic to their 9th biennial quilt show. Thousands upon thousands of stitches are represented in this showcase of members quilted creations. It promises to be a spectacular display of color, pattern, texture and design. The quilt show will take place October 17-26 at the Great River Arts Center, 122 SE 1st Street, Little Falls. Admis-sion is free. Visitors to the show will be able to vote for their favorite quilts to determine the winners of the Viewer’s Choice awards.

Prairie Point Quilters will demonstrate quilting techniques. Wednesday, Oct. 17: 1:15 pm at Norma Bjornson, Basics of Quilting; 2:15 pm at Sharon Moran, Grandmother’s Flower Garden; 3:15 pm at Mary Fuechtmann, Tessel-lation. Thursday, Oct. 18: 11:15 am at Judi John-son, Folding Fun. Saturday, Oct. 19: 1:15 pm at Colleen Doucette, Double Diamond Ruler.

This year’s raffle quilt, “City Park,” will also be on display. This contemporary quilt was pieced by Judi Johnson, Audrey Terwey, Geor-gia Anderson from Little Falls and Christine Banick from Pierz. It was machine quilted by The Old Creamery Quilt Shop in Randall. Pro-ceeds from the raffle quilt will be used to help fund the guild’s many programs and activities,

Prairie Point Quilters display their handiwork at Great River Arts Center

such as: speakers, workshops, charity quilts, quilting retreats and bus trips.

Quilt Show Hours: Thurs.-Fri., Oct. 17-18, 11:00 am-6:00 pm and Sat, Oct. 19, 10:00 am-2:00 pm. The Arts Center will be closed Sun.-Tues., Oct. 20-22. The quilt exhibition contin-ues: Wed.-Fri., Oct. 23-25, 11:00 am-6:00 pm and Sat, Oct 26, 10:00 am-2:00 pm.

Free parking is available near the Arts Center. Parking lots are located at 1st Avenue SE & Kidder Street (behind the Arts Center, on both sides of 1st Avenue SE) and 1st Avenue SE & 2nd Street SE (across from the Morrison County Government Center). There is also un-metered street parking.

The Prairie Point Quilters meet at 7:00 pm on the first Tuesday of the month at First Lu-theran Church in Little Falls. Meeting agendas consist of speakers, demonstrations or trunk shows; quilting tips and news; show and tell; door prizes; and refreshments. Members come from Morrison County and surrounding com-munities. People who enjoy quilting or what to learn about quilting are welcome to join. For more information about the Prairie Point Quil-ters, visit the quilt show or call Kathy at 320-232-9264.


UPSALA SALE: 107 Main St., Oct. 11, 12; 8 am. Furniture, fall décor.

GARAGE SALE: 108 Rhoda, Swan-ville, west of produce, Friday, Oct. 11: 9-4; Saturday, Oct. 12: 9-1.

LOST: SI back belt, last seen on the road next to the side walk in front of Sytek on 10/2/13. Call 320-360-9285.

NEEDED: Fabric, blankets, sheets, vol-unteers to tie and pin Mission Quilts for homeless shelters, food shelves, treat-ments centers. Call Cherie 320-393-4164.

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: Dead or fallen trees for fire-wood. Wanted to buy scrap metal, will pick up appliances free. Call 320-296-8239. 10/10P

WANTED: Bernina 140 sewing ma-chine, good shape. Call 320-356-7371, Avon.

WANTED: Wood water skis. Please call 320-763-6580, leave number if no answer.

FOR SALE: 2003 Polaris 700 Twin 4-wheeler, 492 miles, snow blade, wind-shield, excellent condition, $4,600. Call 612-597-2998, Grey Eagle.

FOR SALE: Bay window 80 in. by 49 in., $100; patio set 4 chairs, cushions, ta-ble, umbrella, $50. Call 320-285-2719. 10/10

FOR SALE: Dry Oak firewood, $150 cord. Call 320-746-2759. 10/17

FOR SALE: Firewood, split, White Oak. Call 320-251-6195.

FOR SALE: 1994 Pontiac Grand Am, runs great, automatic, $900 or best offer. Call 320-573-2252, leave message.

FOR SALE: Scooter Store Power Chair, 2 yrs. old, new battery, 5 mph, 12

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.

OAK RIDGE MANOR APTS.Melrose


Rent based on income. Rent Includes: Water, Sewer, Refuse,

Bulk Rate-CableCall Today & Make Oak Ridge

Manor Your New Home!Office: 320-256-3630Cell: 320-219-3158


One Bedroom Apartments Available!

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

GARAGE SALES

Dock & Lift • Installation & Removal

Scottie’s Outdoor Services

320-333-6382

miles on charge, $900 or B/O. Call 320-356-7794, 267-0629.

FOR SALE: Trampoline, full size, 12 foot bed. Call 320-492-8032.

FOR SALE: 2012 Keystone Fireside travel trailer, tandem axle, model 18 ex. cond., $10,000. Call 320-285-2051. FOR SALE: 1985 Ford Ranger pick-up, very little rust, runs good and looks good. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: 1983 Oldsmobile station wagon, good cond., 97,000 miles, cus-tom cruiser wagon, one of the big ones. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: Collector car, 40 year old Volvo 4 dr. sedan, great cond., little or no rust, all original. Call 320-492-8032. FOR SALE: Front struts and springs from Chrysler Town and Country, good cond. Call 320-492-8032.

FOR SALE: ‘50 John Deere, runs good. Call 320-492-8032.

FOR SALE: Poodle puppies, variety of colors, exc. quality, darling, vac/vet checked. Call 612-730-9453.

FOR SALE: 1989 GMC 1-ton dually pickup, 350, 4-speed, 4x4, 6 new tires, repainted, $3,995. Call 320-732-2272.

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: Mound Lake cabin, $194,000, 14135 341st Ave. Call 651-238-7521 for info. 10/10

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

Free Estimates

Jay Blenker 320-249-4087

Tired of paying high heating bills?How about high real estate tax?Water bills? Snow Shoveling?

Move into one of the lovely apartments at

Swanville Apartments• Free Cable TV• Heat Included• Laundry rooms• Rental assistance may be available to qualified individuals

For more information call Julie at 573-2151

ONE MONTH FREE RENT with Qualifying Lease

Low Income Elderly or Disabled Housing


LEEBirch Lake Area

Cabins • HomesGive Lee a Call!

320-836-7186 or 320-217-3449

Looking to do remodeling or painting over the winter?

Apply at our office!

NOW HIRINGNew & Experienced Electricians

Looking for a great opportunity to make a living in the trades? Apply at Berd Electric to join a growing company with the potential to take your career to the next level.

We offer top wages, health insurance including dental, paid vacations and a generous retirement plan.

3308 Southway Drive St. Cloud, MNwww.berdelectric.com

PLUMBING & HVAC INSTALLERSEnjoy hands on work and learning a skilled craft?

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APARTMENTS FOR RENTIn Albany: 1 & 2 Bedroom

763-238-0616 Call Loreen for Details!Cats

Ok

DNR QuestionBy Jana Albers, DNR Forest Health Specialist

Q: It appears to be that time of year for tree diseases to surface. Is there anything homeown-ers can do to protect their trees from diseases and possible mortality, regardless of tree spe-cies?

A: There are a number of things hom-eowners can do to help keep their trees healthy. Since many areas of the state are experienc-ing drought, a good place to start is watering the trees. Lack of water predisposes drought-stressed trees to insects and pathogens that can attack. Wherever possible, homeowners should give their trees about one inch of water each week.

In addition to watering, organic mulch, two-to-three inches deep and spread out three to eight feet from the trunk, will guard against lawn mower injury and keep roots moist. Hom-eowners should also avoid using weed and feed fertilizer products, which contain herbicide. While the product makes lawns look good, it does kill tree roots. Picking up and properly disposing of fallen leaves and tree branches can help prevent the spread of tree diseases now and next spring.

For more information go to DNR’s website at www.dnr.state.mn.us/treecare/index.html.

Yellowstone Tourist: “Look at all those big rocks! Wherever did they come from?”

Yellowstone Guide: “The glaciers brought them down.”

Tourist (cluelessly): “But where are the glaciers?”

Guide (wearily): “The glaciers ... have gone back for more rocks.”

The Glaciers

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Did you have THIS much fun at your company party?

Specializing in Fun Interactive, Group Activities to Keep Everyone Involved.

www.DJJOHNYOUNG.com800-410-3472

Thank YouTo All Local Area Pork Producers.

In honor of National Pork Month, here some fun facts:

• Pigs have no sweat glands which is why they cool themselves in mud and water

• A grown pig can drink up to 14 gallons of water a day

• People around the world eat more pork than any other meat

• Pork contains most nutrients that exist in poultry, with the addition of riboflavin, potassium and thiamine

• The largest pig to date was a Poland-China hog, named “Big Bill”. It weighed 2,552 pounds and it was 5 feet tall and 9 feet long.

888.330.8482 | myCMCU.orgfacebook.com/myCMCU

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