Hometown News FREE PUBLICATION
Thursday, June 23, 2022
Vol. 22: Issue 8
Ready, when life gets messy.
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Mon.-Fri.: 7:30 am-5 pm; Sat.: 8 am-12 pm Grey Eagle, MN
NEW LISTING: 44922 Birch Hill Road Melrose, MN 56352-8001
Melrose, MN
320-256-4146
Bleeding Hearts. Photo submitted by Judy Van Heel.
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On The Inside...
Harvey Mackay Tom Kuehne: The Good Old Days Obituaries: Lawinger, Sunder, Solarz Dave Ramsey: Dave Says Ask the Motor Medics® Local Municipality Minutes: Grey Eagle Township
TANKS & LAGOON PUMPS
Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 6 Page 6 Page 7
Here is your opportunity to be on beautiful Big Birch Lake! Located 45 minutes from St. Cloud & Alexandria or 90 minutes from the Metro area. Gorgeous, turn-key home features 3 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms + the bunk house for overflow sleeping space. Over 1 acre lot with approx. 76' of good sandy swimmable lakeshore. Detached 3 car heated garage with work shop, extra storage sheds, boat house with must see deck on lakeside, tons of deck & patio entertainment space, elevator lift for cargo use, dock & appliances included. Pontoon, pontoon lift and jet ski & jet ski lift are negotiable. $649,000
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Mid-Minnesota 320-248-3456
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Page 2 • Hometown News •Thursday, June 23, 2022
Hometown News 29442 120th St. Grey Eagle, MN 56336
320-285-2323
Email: htnews@icloud.com Website: www.hometownnews.biz www.facebook.com/hometownnews Published By
John and Lori Young The Hometown News is a weekly publication, which is published and distributed every Thursday.
Advertising & News Deadline MONDAYS • 5 PM Sales: Lori Young
Office: 320-285-2323 Cell: 612-597-2998 Email: htnews@icloud.com Website Hosting - John Young Office: 320-285-2323 Cell: 612-597-4499
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The best time to start anew is now -By Harvey Mackay In 1914 Thomas Edison’s factory in West Orange, N.J., was destroyed by a fire. Much of Edison’s life work went up in flames. At the height of the fire, Edison’s 24-year-old son, Charles, searched frantically for his father. He finally found him, calmly watching the fire, his face glowing in the reflection, his white hair blowing in the wind. Charles’ heart ached for him. Edison was 67 at the time, and everything was gone. When he saw his son, he shouted, “Charles, where’s your mother?” Then he said, “Find her. Bring her here. She will never see anything like this as long as she lives.” The next morning, Edison looked at the ruins and said, “There is great value in disaster. All our mistakes are burned up. Thank God we can start anew.” Leaders always look for the positive, even in the direst of circumstances. This story from “Bits & Pieces” about the inventor is a prime example. As daunting as it may seem, you can start anew. There doesn’t have to be a fire and it doesn’t have to be the beginning of a new year. Think about what you really want. Some things are hard to let go of, to leave behind. But letting go need not be the end of the world. Think of it instead as an opportunity you can’t pass up. Author Marsha Petrie Sue said: “Every day is a new beginning. Treat it that way. Stay away from what might have been and look at what can be.” The world is full of people who changed their lives or jumped to a new career and started anew. Reid Hoffman began his professional life in academia, but soon caught the entrepreneurship
bug. After working for Apple in the ’90s and attempting to set up social networking for the company, he formed another social networking platform called SocialNet in 1997. After that company went bankrupt, he applied all his knowledge to what became the world's premier platform for career networking: LinkedIn. Brad Pitt at one time chauffeured strippers to and from bachelor parties. He also worked as a furniture mover and dressed up as a giant chicken mascot for the restaurant chain El Pollo Loco. He enrolled in acting classes with the dream of an acting career. Within seven months, he signed with an agent and today is one of the most famous and recognizable superstars in the world. Pope Francis went from being a bouncer at a Buenos Aires nightclub and working as a janitor during the day – to becoming Pontiff (with a few stops in between.) He proved that taking big leaps, even unusual or almost impossible ones, are worth taking. The husband-and-wife team of Tim and Nina Zagat behind the popular dining surveys of the same name were corporate lawyers when they first started printing their restaurant guides. The guides became so popular that the 51-yearold Tim left his job as corporate counsel for Gulf & Western Industries to manage the business in 1986. Nina left corporate law to work on the dining surveys as well. Mick Jagger, lead singer for The Rolling Stones, worked at Bexley Psychiatric Hospital as a porter to pay for his education at the London School of Economics. He dreamed of being a journalist until he found joy in playing in a band. Bernie Marcus was the chairman of Handy
Brian’s Painting
Dan Home Improvement Centers when he was fired in 1978. I learned in interviewing Bernie for my book “We Got Fired! … And It’s the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Us” that the following year he and Arthur Blank decided to open a huge home-improvement store called Home Depot. Today, Home Depot is the largest home-improvement retailer with more than 2,300 stores. Lady Gaga dropped out of New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts to pursue her music career. The major label Def Jam Recordings let her go after only three months, requiring her to start all over again. The rest is history. Whitney Wolfe Herd was co-founder and vice president of marketing for the dating app company Tinder when she was forced to leave the company after filing a sexual harassment lawsuit against her boss. Herd moved on and created Bumble, which allows women to make the first move in matchmaking. Today Bumble has more than 35 million users. From inauspicious beginnings to dreams come true, these stories are repeated every day all over the world. There’s no reason why the next big story can’t be about you. Mackay’s Moral: Starting anew is the beginning of a new you. Reprinted with permission from nationally syndicated columnist Harvey Mackay, author of the New York Times #1 bestseller “Swim With The Sharks Without Being Eaten Alive,” “We Got Fired!...And It’s the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Us,” “The Mackay MBA of Selling in the Real World,” and “Use Your Head To Get Your Foot In The Door.”
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Upcoming Events
FRIDAY, JUNE 24 • St. Joseph’s Church of Grey Eagle Dinner & Auction starting at 5 p.m. at The Hub Supper Club, Burtrum. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 • Folk & Old-Time Music & Potluck starting from 1-3 p.m. at the Village View Apartments, Grey Eagle. FRI.-SUN., JULY 8-10 • 59th Annual Swanville Mid-Summer Carnival. Sunday Parade at 11:30 a.m. SUNDAY, JULY 10 • St. Benedict's Parish Festival in Avon starting at 10 a.m. JULY 14-15; JULY 17-20 • Melrose Stages, Inc. Presents "Footloose" at Marit Elliott Performing Arts Center, Melrose. July 14, 15, 18, 19, 20 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 17 at 2 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 16 • Grey Eagle United Methodist Church Annual BBQ Luncheon from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bake Sale from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 16 • Grey Eagle-Burtrum Lions Community Appreciation Picnic from 4-7:30 p.m. at the Grey Eagle Fire Hall. SUNDAY, JULY 17 • Grey Eagle-Burtrum Lions Tractor Pull at 11 a.m.
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. FEET FIRST CLINIC • Meets the 1st Tuesday of the month from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. at Holdingford City Hall. FOOD DISTRIBUTION • Ruby’s Pantry Food Distribution first Saturday of the Month from 10-11 a.m. at River of Live Church, Sauk Centre. FREEPORT CITY COUNCIL • Meets the last Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. FREEPORT SENIOR MEETING • Meets the third Thursday of the month at 1:30 p.m. with cards/Bingo/coffee/dessert. GREY EAGLE CITY COUNCIL • Meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. GREY EAGLE TOWNSHIP • Meets the first Monday of the month at 8 p.m.
MELROSE TOWNSHIP • Meets the first Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the town hall. MELROSE VFW #7050 POST/AUX. • Meets the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Melrose American Legion Clubrooms. STEARNS CO. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY • Meets at 7 p.m. on the 2nd Monday of the month at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Albany. SUNSHINE CLUB • Meets every Monday, weigh in starts at 8; meeting at 8:30 a.m. at the Village View Apartments, Grey Eagle. ST. ROSA CITY COUNCIL • Meets the 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 at 7 p.m. SWANVILLE TOWNSHIP • Meets the second Tuesday of the month at 8:30 p.m. at the Swanville Fire Hall. UPSALA CITY COUNCIL • Meets the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m.
If you have an upcoming event or meeting, please let us know by email: htnews@icloud.com or call 320-285-2323.
Temperatures Date 6/15 6/16 6/17 6/18 6/19 6/20 6/21
High 77 75 79 81 95 95 79
Low 59 61 55 61 70 66 64
Friday
Mostly sunny. High: 90 Low: 67
Weekend Weather Saturday
Partly cloudy. High: 79 Low: 55
Sunday
Partly cloudy. High: 75 Low: 52
“The Good Old Days” -By Tom Kuehne
knew that some afternoon soon, you would be heading to the field with gloves and a corn knife. Whether cut or pulled, these weeds were unacceptable. Mother's Day and Father's Day were observed in different ways. Mother's Day requires a need to be observed. Cards, gifts and special dear words were needed. When Grandmother was able, the kids came home for a Mother's Day dinner. Father's Day involved a “Happy Father's Day” and a greeting card. The rest of the day was very similar to any other Sunday. Mothers were typically involved more closely to the family in the children's younger years, whereas Father was more involved with the financial needs of the family. Fathers are frequently involved with things that are outside of the home. For the male children growing older, they begin to spend more time with Father, whether it be by accomplishing duties, hunting, fishing or going to a ball game. The Father is loved and appreciated by their sons, but not by being as emotionally involved as with their daughters. Hoping your Father's Day was filled with either good memories or pleasant current experiences. For feedback or story ideas, email Tom at tom@swanvilleinsurance.com.
Father's Day
Father's Day was here again. For those of us that are older, we think back to our fathers and grandfathers that are no longer with us. In many cases, unless we were working with them on specific duties, they were out fixing fence, cleaning the barn or other duties that needed to get done. It also was apparent that these duties needed to be done so that the economic needs of the family and the farm could be satisfied. In my case, I was able to spend more time with my Grandfather, which gave me the opportunity to learn about the duties of a blacksmith and some of the thinking which he brought along from the “old country.” As I look back, he built his life around his idea of right and wrong and that there were not a lot of variations from those ideas. He didn't argue with others about those ideas, since they were just the way life should be lived and to think differently didn't make sense. It was comfortable to find myself in that surrounding, knowing what if I was in that protected area, life was comfortable and hassle-free. He didn't spend time arguing a subject, since it probably would be done in the English language and he could speak German better. I think he probably found it easier to think in German. My Dad was a farmer, very dedicated to making the home farm successful. After his retirement, he made an effort to continue to be physically active. He kept his garden as close to perfect as possible. He and my Mother walked a couple of miles whenever possible. He continued to heat with wood and looked forward to cutting, splitting and stacking firewood. While farming he took a lot of pride in his crops and dairy herd. A pleasant break from the regular farm workday was to take a ride in the pickup in the afternoon to see how the corn was growing on the other end of the farm and if there were thistles or mustard appearing on any fields along the way, you
If you need help with Health or Life Insurance or for Senior Health Solutions Contact: Tom Kuehne 320-360-0343
We now have a chapter of the American Legion Riders in Melrose!
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MELROSE AMERICAN LEGION - Post 101
265 Co. Rd. 173 SE, Melrose 320-256-3581 • Cell 320-429-4008
Call for an Estimate: 320-248-0731
1MIC ENT.
COMEDY ON BIG BIRCH LAKE! Saturday, June 25 • 8:00 PM Comedian Adrian Washington
BAR SPECIALS
Dining Room Hours: Wed.-Sat.: 4 PM-Close • Sun.: 9 AM-Close
Corner Pub & Grill
Nightly Specials
Dine In Only - With Beverage Purchase
Monday: (5-9 pm) 3 Build a Burger $
Mayo, Lettuce, Tomato, Onions (raw/fried), Mushrooms, Jalapenos, Sauerkraut, Cheese (Swiss, American, Pepper Jack) Toppings 50¢ each; Bacon 50¢ Slice
Walleye Wednesday: (5-9:30 pm)
Wed.-Fri.: 2-5 PM $1 OFF Tap Beer, 50¢ OFF Rail Drinks & Domestics $5 Appetizer Menu
Bar Hours: Wed.-Sun.: 11 AM-Close Daily Lunch Specials!
VALUE MEAL CHEAP EATS!
Family Restaurant
STUBBY’S TAVERN
• 6 oz. Hamburger Steak • 1/4 Chicken • 5 oz. Ham Steak Your Choice for
Sun.-Thurs.: 8 AM-8 PM • Fri.& Sat.: 8 AM-9 PM Wednesday OPEN Stubby’s Open @ 11 AM
BOOK YOUR EVENT!
Three Private Meeting Rooms Available Handling Groups of 20-150. Call for Info & Reservations.
320-845-2168
Buffet Winners Sunday, June 26: - Jean Kidrowski - Mary Ann Geise - Dale Raden Tuesday, June 28: - Mitze Olson - Deb Ritter - Randy Parker
MENU
7.99
$
Thursday
CHICKEN FRY All You Can Eat $
9.75
FRIDAY
OPEN FISH DINNER 10.50 MENU w/Potato, Soup & Salad Bar
SATURDAY
STEAK & SHRIMP
16.99
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TUESDAY: 4:30-8 PM
$
SUNDAY: 10:30 AM-1:30 PM
3 MEAT BUFFET $ 10.99
Start Your Day with a Great Breakfast!
• 1 Block off I-94 Albany Exit • 1004 Shamrock Lane, Albany
SATURDAY
Buy a HOMEMADE
BEEF PHILLY
Serving 5-9
14” PIZZA,
Serving 5-9 PM
w/Fries Get FREE $ Breadsticks! 9.00 STOP IN FOR ALL YOUR OFF SALE NEEDS! Busch Light $19.00 +tax
Lunch Specials: 11 AM-1 PM
Thursday Wraps: (5-9 pm) Choice of:
Grilled Chicken $9.00; Crispy Chicken $8.50; Buffalo Chicken $8.50; Taco $8.50; Philly Steak $8.50
Friday: (5-9 pm) STEAK NIGHT
• 6 oz. Steak $12 • Add 3 Shrimp $15 • 6 oz. Butter/Garlic Steak $12 • Add 3 Shrimp $15 • 6 Shrimp $9.00 Served with Coleslaw, Toast, French Fries or Baked Potato
Saturday: (4-8 pm) 1/4 lb. Hamburger $2.50
Double “R” Bar & Grill Grey Eagle • 320-285-2965
www.doublerbarandgrill.com
WEEKEND SPECIALS!
Specials Include Salad Bar & Choice of Potato
FRIDAY: 5-9 PM
MONDAY: 4:30-9 PM
TUESDAY
Toppings 50¢ each; Bacon 50¢ Slice
Walleye Fingers w/Fries $8.50
Fridays 8 PM KARAOKE
St. Rosa • 320-836-2154
Fri., June 24: Cheeseburger w/Fries Freeport, MN • 320-836-2120 Mon., June 27: Joyce's Awesome Blossom Burger w/Fries HAPPY HOUR: Mon.-Wed.: 4:30-6:30 PM $3.00 Tues., June 28: Baked Chicken & Dressing Dinner Thursday: All Day/Night $2.50 Wed., June 29: Chicken Chow Mein Thurs., June 30: Sausage & Kraut Dinner HIRING COOKS! Fri., July 1: Cheeseburger w/Fries Week Nights & Weekends
3 Chicken Strips w/Toast & Fries $7.50 6 Drummies w/Toast & Fries $7.50
HAPPY HOUR
SPORTS BAR & GRILL
Downtown New Munich: 420 Main St., New Munich, MN 56352
Tuesday: (5-9 pm) Choice of:
* No Cover Charge * Parental Advisory: Explicit Content!
ALL STARS
COFFEE + CURIOSITIES + ICE CREAM Greenhouses: Annuals • Perennials • Veggies Coffee Shop • Curiosity Shop • Ice Cream Yard Art • Solar Lights Open Wednesday-Sunday: 8 AM to 8 PM
Advance Tickets Available at the Legion, Magnifi Financial & Freeport State Bank-Melrose For VIP Seating Call Linda 320-429-4112
OPEN at 2 pm: Thursday & Friday, June 23-24 OPEN at 11am: Saturday & Sunday until 7 pm • June 25-26
Psalmist asked in Psalm 139:23-24 “Search me, O God, and know my heart; test me and know my anxious thoughts. See if there is any offensive way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting.” (NIV) In Closing: Colossians 3:12-14 “Therefore, as God’s chosen people, holy and dearly loved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience. 13 Bear with each other and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive as the Lord forgave you. 14And over all these virtues put on love, which binds them all together in perfect unity.” -Pastor Bruce Miller from Swanville Bible Church, 320-547-2916
Bavarian Gardens
CONNIE LEE COUNTRY
Interior/Exterior • Painting/Staining Outbuildings/Decks
320-285-3576
I have been a believer in Jesus Christ for quit some time. I have also been in church leadership, Christian camp work, and pastoral roles for many years. This article is primarily just for those who would say, “I know for certain that I am going to heaven when I die.” I started reading a book titled “The Grace Awakening” by Chuck Swindoll and he says some things in there that are direct and to the point. Grace is unmerited favor… Something we don’t deserve. Most of us know that we are doomed for hell unless we humbly come to Jesus and confess our sins and invite Him as Lord of our lives. So, if Jesus can forgive us, then we need to extend the same grace to others. I want to quote just a small portion of this book that will make you all think. “Grace killers’ are everywhere! We find them where we work. In our neighborhoods. Maybe in our own homes. And sadly, even in our churches. We’re surrounded by people who criticize, condemn, and crush any hope of joyful living. And as Chuck Swindoll boldly points out, many of the very people who should be spreading the gospel of grace have instead become self-righteous bullies and self-appointed judges.” These articles are intended to uplift and encourage. This one may be a bit different. My hope is that when reading this you do not have “flashbacks” of other Christians hurting you emotionally. My intent is however to encourage you to ask the same question as the
Friday, June 24
Commercial/Residential
11977 County 47, Grey Eagle
From the Desk of Pastor Bruce
Join Us for Melrose RIVERFEST!
Rick’s Painting
4-9 PM Wednesdays 1/4 CHICKEN BASKET $8.50 Thursdays RIB BASKET $8.50
Hometown News •Thursday, June 23, 2022 • Page 3
SATURDAY: 5-9 PM
NOW HIRING COOKS! SUNDAY: 3-9 PM
• Prime Rib $22.95 • Ribeye $22.95 • Steak & Shrimp $ • Ribs $18.95 19.95 • Teriyaki Chicken over Rice Pilaf $12.95 • Deep Fried Walleye • 10 oz. Pork Chop $ $ 13.95 • Deep Fried Cod $14.95 13.95 • 1/2 Chicken • Chicken Fettuccine • Creamy Sweet Chili $ 10.50 Alfredo $13.95 or Shrimp Chicken, Wild Rice, • 1/4 Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo $15.95 w/Breadsticks $ $ 8.50 w/Breadsticks 12.95 TUESDAY: 5-9 PM
Burger Night $3.00
1/3 lb. Fresh Ground Hamburger on Brioche Buns! Dine In w/Beverage Purchase
WEDNESDAY: 11 AM-9 PM
1-1/2 lb. Wings $8.00 $ 6 Baskets
Your Choice: Shrimp Basket,
Angus Slider Basket, 1/4 Chicken Basket, Nachos or Quesadillas
w/Beverage Purchase Specials to go $1.00 charge
THURSDAY: 5-9 PM
Includes Salad Bar & Choice of Potato
• Chicken & Ribs $15.95 • 8 oz. Ground Sirloin $11.95 • Creamy Sweet Chili Haddock w/Wild Rice $15.95 LUNCH SPECIALS
Fri., June 24: Hot Beef Sandwich Sat., June 25: Grilled Chicken Salad Melt Sun., June 26: Sunny Side Up Burger Tues., June 28: Sub Sandwich Wed., June 29: $6 Baskets Thurs., June 30: BBQ Ribs
OPEN Monday Nights! Bar & Off Sale 2-10 PM Kitchen: 4-9 PM
Irish Italian Spaghetti $9.95
With Dinner Salad & Breadsticks
3.00 OFF 14" Pizza 2.00 OFF 12" Pizza
$ $
Happy Hour:
Mon.-Fri.: Adult Beverage 3-5 PM
1 OFF
$ 00
BAR HOURS Mon.: 2 PM-10 PM Tues.-Thurs. 11 AM-11 PM Fri. & Sat. 11 AM-1 AM Sun.: 11 AM-11 PM KITCHEN HOURS Mon.: 4-9 PM Tues.-Sun: 11 AM-10 PM OFF SALE Mon.: 2 PM-10 PM Tues.-Sat.: 11 AM-10 PM Sun.: 11 AM-6 PM
OFF SALE Busch & Busch Light 24 pk. cans $19.10 E&J Brandy 1.75 Liter $17.79
Page 4 • Hometown News •Thursday, June 23, 2022
Obituaries
Kenneth J. Lawinger
Kenneth J. “Ken” Lawinger, age 84 of Sauk Centre, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, June 21, 2022 at the Assumption Nursing Home in Cold Spring, Minnesota. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, June 24 at St. Paul’s Catholic Church in Sauk Centre with Rev. David Flanagan officiating, Rev. Greg Paffel and Rev. Tim Wenzel concelebrating with Deacon Larry Lawinger assisting. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Patton-Schad Funeral Home in Sauk Centre and from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Friday at the church. Parish prayers will be at 5:30 p.m. Thursday evening at the funeral home. Kenneth John Lawinger was born June 25, 1937 in Mineral Point, Wisconsin to William and Mary (Kieffer) Lawinger. He was the youngest of eight children, three boys and five girls. Ken met the love his life, Mary Wilcox, in Dodgeville, Wisconsin. The couple was united in marriage on February 3, 1958 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Mineral Point, Wisconsin and together had nine children. Ken was employed by Wisconsin Feeder Pig and later purchased his own livestock company, Northern States Feeder Pig. He was involved in his community where he served on the city council. Ken was a member of St. Paul’s Catholic Church in Sauk Centre where he served as a board member, served on the church council and board of directors, and was a Eucharistic Minister. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and also served on the board at Holy Family School. Ken loved to play cards, fishing, and enjoyed visiting with family and friends. Survivors include his loving wife of 64 years, Mary Lawinger of Sauk Centre; children, Larry (JoAnn) Lawinger of Maple Grove, Tim (Patty) Lawinger of Sauk Centre, Jim (Ainslie) Lawinger of Ambia, Indiana, Debi (Chuck) Reynolds of Sauk Centre, Andy (Karla) Lawinger of Oakdale, Geri (Tom) Swanson of St. Cloud, Alan (Cheryl) Lawinger of Sauk Centre, Chris (Lisa) Lawinger of Sauk Centre, and Jean (Todd) Marthaler of Sauk Centre; 26 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren; sister, Joan Grimm of Mineral Point, Wisconsin; and sister-in-law, Helen Regan of Mineral Point. Ken was preceded in death by his parents; brothers and sisters, Helen Flanagan, Eleanor Joestgen, Alice Hartung, Bill Lawinger, Agnes Knudson, and Bob Lawinger. Serving as casket bearers will be Tim Lawinger, Jim Lawinger, Andy Lawinger, Alan Lawinger, Chris Lawinger, and Ken Reynolds. Cross bearer will be Jean Marthaler, scripture bearer will be Geri Swanson, and rosary bearer will be Debi Reynolds. Memorials are preferred to Holy Family School. Arrangements were made with PattonSchad Funeral and Cremation Services of Sauk Centre.
STORM DAMAGE CLEAN UP
Natures View Tree & Yard Care
Tree Trimming • Removals SENIOR Stump Grinding • Sod DISCOUNTS Landscaping • Planting • Edging Mulch • Rock
Dale: 320-493-6329
Joan Ann Sunder
Joan Ann Sunder, age 73 of Albany passed away at her home surrounded by her loving family on June 14, 2022. Mass of Christian Burial will held Tuesday, June 21, 2022 at Church of All Saints-Saint Mary, Holdingford. Joan was born on July 16, 1948, in St. Cloud, MN to Peter F. and Frances (Sobania) Pyka. She married Jerome “Jerry” Sunder on June 17, 1967, at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Opole. Joan was a homemaker who enjoyed camping, fishing, her dogs, and her 30 peacocks. She especially loved spending time with her grandchildren. Joan is survived by her loving husband, Jerry of Albany, children, Mary Ann Sunder of Albany, Judy Ann Logan of Flagstaff, AZ, Jerome Jr. of Albany, Lori Ann Sunder of Siren, WI, Clyde Leo (Candyce) Sunder of Rice, MN, Eugene “Gene” Arthur Sunder of Albany; 8 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Darlene Skroch of St. Wendel, Geraldine Kunstleben of Avon, David (Mary) Pyka of Rice, Janice L. (Richard) Achman of Holdingford, Patty Weber of Rice, Diane Pyka of Little Falls and Annette Jane Pyka of Holdingford. She is preceded in death by her parents, Peter F. and Frances Pyka, brother, Daniel Alois Pyka and sister, Joyce Ann Pyka.
Grace M. “Babs” Solarz
Grace M. “Babs” Solarz, age 86 of Albany passed away peacefully with her family at her side on June 19, 2022 at Edenbrook Nursing Home in St. Cloud. A funeral service will be held at 11:00 AM on Thursday, June 23 at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Albany. Pastor Anthony Christoffels will officiate. Visitation will be at 10:00 AM on Thursday, June 23 at Our Saviors Lutheran Church in Albany. Burial will be at the Minnesota State Veterans Cemetery, Little Falls, Minnesota. Known as “Babs” by her sibling and friends, Grace was born June 17, 1936 to Theodore “Ted” and Grace (Christen) Lemke in Farming Township. She attended a Lutheran country school near her home through eighth grade. On June 26, 1954 she married Felix Solarz at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Farming Township. Grace was a homemaker. She spent many hours each year canning and freezing produce from her large garden. Grace had a talent for baking homemade cakes and decorating them for special occasions such as birthdays, weddings and anniversaries. Grace also taught herself how to crochet. She made many beautiful afghans as well as Christmas tree skirts for each of her children, and a baptismal shawl which was worn by her great-grandchildren. Grace will lovingly be remembered by her daughters, Ginelle “Nellie” (Arvin) Richter of Albany, Rachelle “Bery” (Vern) Voss of St. Joseph; son, Russell (Debra) Solarz of Albany, 6 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren, 2 greatgreat grandsons; sisters-in-law, Rita Solarz, Karen Solarz; brothers-in-law, Clem (Gail) Solarz. Grace was preceded in death by her husband of 56 years Felix Solarz; parents, Theodore “Ted” and Grace Lemke; grandson, Ryan Voss; siblings, Verna (Henry) Durband, Howard (Donna) Lemke, Elmer “Wid” Lemke, and Eleanore Miller; in laws, Zachary and Mary Solarz, Herman (Deloris) Solarz, Theodore Solarz, Esther Solarz , Theophil Solarz, Emily Stodalka, Florence Lemke, William “Bill” Miller; nieces, April Lemke and Linda Brostad; and nephews Darryl, Robert, and Wayne Durband.
By Nancy Leasman Long Prairie, a community of about 3500 residents, has been fortunate to host a chamber orchestra in a continuous run of nearly 50 years. While the Covid challenges of the last two years have caused more interruptions than any other events during the history of the orchestra, the group endures. It continues to fulfill its mission “to provide engaging programming of orchestral music for the enrichment and enjoyment of our performers and audience.” While retaining its name of the Long Prairie Chamber Orchestra and known as the LPCO, it draws on talent and experience from the surrounding communities. The LPCO was formed in 1974 in celebration of the United States Bicentennial. Orvis Dahlen, who taught instrumental music in the Long Prairie Schools, along with his wife Reta, and friends Lowell and Janet Klukken, organized the first performance which was held at the Long Prairie Armory. In the early years, the orchestra performed at the Long Prairie Arts Center and at the historic Christie House. When the new Long Prairie/Grey Eagle High School and auditorium was built about 20 years ago, the LPCO acquired a new practice and performance venue. As a non-profit arts organization, the LPCO has benefited from grant support from the Five Wings Arts Council. This support has been a boon and confidence builder for the seven orchestra directors who have led the musicians. In his illustrious career, current director Mark Graf has garnered a wealth of musical practice which he has offered to central Minnesota musicians for the last eight years. Graf earned a Bachelor of Arts in Music from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and a Master of Music in Vocal Coaching and Accompanying from the University of Illinois. He has conducted opera productions in Florida, Ohio, Kansas, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Delaware, District of Columbia, Louisiana, New York, and Alberta, Canada. Graf began his music career as many do, in the fifth grade. He recalls a photo of him when he was quite small, seated at the piano with a recorder in one hand. He focused on the piano and then moved in the direction of opera. He was the resident associate conductor and director of the young artist studio for the Florida Grand Opera, adjudicator for Metropolitan Opera auditions, and music coordi-
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nator and rehearsal pianist for the Pittsburgh Opera. In addition to his Long Prairie assignment, Graf is currently the Music Director of Bethesda Lutheran Church in Alexandria. He has led several Alexandria Area Arts Association’s Andria Theatre productions, including: Into the Woods, White Christmas, Willie Wonka, Wizard of Oz, and Hello Dolly! Graf doesn’t remember exactly how he came to lead the LPCO. It may have been through the Heartland Symphony of Brainerd. Some of the LPCO musicians also played with the Heartland Symphony which Graf directed for a time. Having made the decision to leave the direction of the LPCO to the next generation, Graf is pleased that his final concert was an all-opera program. Singers from Concordia College in Moorhead were invited to perform arias and ensembles along with the orchestra on April 9. “I didn’t really plan for my last gig to be an all opera program but with my background in opera, I’m happy it turned out that way.” “I’m stepping back, seeing what will happen,” Graf said. He may spend more time, “making junk out of junk,” his humble way of saying he likes using reclaimed wood for repurposed projects. LPCO board member Jim Downes appreciates that Graf’s organizational skills will leave the orchestra in good shape for his successor. “He’s done so much planning. He’s dedicated to music and wants to share music. He’s been a wonderful manager, shares his thoughts and invites ideas.” Part of the business of leading an orchestra is empowering the support cast and key positions within it that keep things running smoothly in its day to day operations, as well as providing consistency when leadership changes. Jessica Kroll Bash is a longtime violinist with the LPCO and its concert master. The concertmaster, always a violinist, is reMark Graf continued to pg 5
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Hometown News •Thursday, June 23, 2022 • Page 5
Birth Announcement
David Benjamin Angell
Erika and Ben Angell are happy to announce the birth of their son, David Benjamin Angell, born June 7 at Regions Hospital in St. Paul. He weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. and measured 21 inches long. Grandparents are Denise Beigbeder and Mike Brady, Bill and Michele Angell of St. Paul, and John and Linda Kociemba of Grey Eagle. Great-grandparents are Virgil and Luella Marthaler of Greenwald and Donna Kociemba of Melrose.
Long Prairie Chamber Orchestra
Mark Graf continued from pg 4
sponsible for dictating bowings to the first violin section, playing solo passages, understanding the conductor’s ideas and communicating them in technical terms to the rest of the orchestra, leading the orchestra in tuning before rehearsals and performances, and assisting with aspects of the orchestra’s management. While conductors may come and go—with differing styles and approaches—the concertmaster provides the orchestra with consistent and technically oriented leadership. Jessica joined the orchestra through her grandmother, Teri Petron, who also played the violin. Chris Hebert has played the flute with the LPCO since 1994. She served on the LPCO board as the secretary in 2016, and as the board president since 2018. She is also the orchestra librarian. In this capacity she provides and organizes all of the music needed for performances and maintains and curates the library of parts and scores. “When I started teaching at St. Mary’s School in Long Prairie, Teri Petron asked me if I played an instrument. She grabbed me for the orchestra,” Hebert said, and she has played the flute in the orchestra since that time. “The LPCO played for my wedding,” she added. Hebert appreciates the leadership Graf has provided for the orchestra. “He knows our group so well and he knows what we are capable of playing. He brings out our musicality. We all have day jobs,” she said, knowing that directing a community orchestra is a different challenge than working with professional musicians. “He doesn’t flaunt his experience. He has a great sense of humor and keeps pushing us and wanting us to do better. He also shakes everyone’s hand and thanks each musician after a performance.” Graf acknowledges that working with a group comprised of musicians of all skill levels and ages (14-80) is an unique experience but it boils down to just making music together. “I like getting to know people in a group and watching them come together. It was a great experience. A good run.” Other people involved in the organizational parts of the LPCO include a few non-musicians. Carol Duke is the operations manager and has been on the LPCO board for 5 years. She relishes her job of planning and decorating for the events, and meeting the orchestra’s many patrons. Luan Thomas-Brunkhorst, who has been on the LPCO board for more than a decade, wears many hats. She is the publicity and volunteer coordinator, grant reviewer and Facebook administrator. Her husband Jurgen is a musician as well as the organization’s treasurer and website administrator. Pat Makepeace is the secretary for the LPCO board and works with fundraising. Gary Taylor, a musician, and Jim Downes, who photographs many of the orchestra’s events, are at-large board members. Downes, who connected with Graf because of shared ancestral lands and language, praised Graf for his musical talent, organizational skills, dedication to music, and desire to share music. “He knows a lot of musicians and found fill-ins for gaps in the orchestra. He’s a wonderful manager, shares his thoughts and invites others to express their ideas.” Graf said his ace-in-the-hole, when it came to connections with outside musicians, was his son, Eric. Eric is a cellist and knows younger players through the University of Minnesota. Eric has been a featured soloist for the LPCO as have his peers who have accepted invitations to perform. “We’re always making music together,” Graf said of time spent with Eric. He practices what he preaches. “I’d encourage anyone in the community, if they play an instrument, to take it up again and play with a group. All a group really wants to do is make music and have fun.” The Long Prairie Chamber Orchestra believes in engaging with the communities in the area and embracing the
talents of aspiring instrumental artists of all ages. The LPCO continues to work toward its goal to offer audiences a chance to experience a variety of orchestral music performances. Upcoming events: Ensembles from the LPCO will play this summer in Long Prairie’s Concert In The Park on Thurs-
day, July 28 at 7 p.m., produce a fall concert Oct. 29, and host the annual New Year’s Eve concert. For more information about the LPCO, visit their website at https://www.thelpco.org/ or Facebook at https://www. facebook.com/LongPrairieChamberOrchestra/.
The Following List Of Personal Property Will Be Sold @ Public Auction. Located @ 27483 Alpine Ln. Grey Eagle, MN (Ward Springs Area). Follow Hwy 28 West 3.4 Miles To Almond Drive Then South Approx. .9 Miles to Alpine Ln. (Parking Will Be On Side Of Roads. Please Be Respectful To Neighborhood Properties.) Watch For R&B Gessell Auction Co. Signs On:
TRACTORS, SKIDLOADER, TRAILER, TOOLS ETC. • Craftsman Tool Chest Loaded w/Various Hand Tools • New Holland Boomer 25 – 25 HP Diesel, Hydrostatic, 4WD, 3-Pt. Hitch 60” Mower Deck, Fluid In • Atlas Electric Bench Grinder, Wilton 8” Bench Rear Tires, - Nice, 1-Owner (Bought New)294.2 Hrs Grinder @ Listing. Hrs Will Go Up. • Various Sized Bench Vises • Craftsman 3HP Portable Air Compressor • Portable Air Tank, Car Ramps • Reddy Heater & Master Knipco Style Heaters • Numerous Sunflower Heaters & Others • Tractor & Tire Chains, Several Log Chains & Load Binders • Fuel Barrel Pump, Work Light, Bug Zapper • Chain Hoist, Deer Hoist • Various Long Handled Tools, Roof Rake • Old Hand Potato Planter & Misc Garden Tools • Older Sears Chainsaw, Gas Cans • Hog Panels, 3-Gates • Hitch Caddy • Various Hand Power Tools • Ford 8N - Runs • Usual Hand Tools Etc. • New Holland LX485 Skid Loader Diesel – 2531.1 Hrs • Wood Organizer w/Hardware @ Listing -New Battery, Good Cond. • Grease Guns, Pipe Wrenches • Metal 2-Door Storage Cabinet • Double Sided Wood Cabinet • Tan Shop Shelf • Old 2-Wheel Trailer Used For Wood Hauling • Other Misc. Items
• Load Master Aluminum Tandem Axle, Approx 14’
•
• • • • • • • • • • • •
Bed With Ramps Trailer, Nice Trailer 3-Pt Mount Aerator, Chain Link Style Driveway Drag H&S Model 50 Manure Spreader- Like New- Used Twice Loftness 3-Pt. 5’ Snowblower Troy Bilt Tuffy Rear Tine Garden Tiller MTD & Toro Sidewalk Snowblowers 2-Push Mowers, Poly Wheel Barrow Polaris Snow Plow – Fits 500 Ranger (Plow Only) 3-HP Wood Splitter Trailer Yard Sprayer w/Briggs & Stratton Engine Weed Eater Gas Sidewalk Edger, Stihl Gas Blower Excell 2500 PSI Pressure Washer w/ Honda Motor New Holland 1750 PSI Gas Powered Pressure Washer Schumacher Battery Chargers
OUTDOOR RELATED ITEMS • Raleigh Technum 12 Spd Bicycle • Sun Tricycle – Rode Once – Like New • Day 6 Dream Bicycle 12 Spd • Huffy Mountain Bike • Bike Rake/Holder • Thermos Camp Grill • Boat Anchors • Bow Target • 2-Amish Made 1Person Fish Houses • Strike Master 2 & 4 Cycle Gas Ice Augers • Hand Ice Augers, Sunflower Heaters UNIQUE ITEMS • Octane X-Ride XR6 – Sit Down Elliptical- Like New • Samsung 85” Curved Screen TV • Bose Sound Bar, Bose Speaker • TV Equipment Stand • The Sausage Maker-Buffalo N.Y. – Stainless Steel Smoker -New Cond. • Cabela’s Meat Grinder, Meat Jerky Slicer Attachment, Sausage Stuffer • WILD LIFE MOUNTS – 8-Pt. Buck, Walleye, Duck • Various Deer Antler Sets • Cabela’s Ground Blind Chair PRINTS, BEER ITEMS, & ANTIQUE/COLLECTIBLES
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NWTF – “MOUNTAIN MAN” FRAMED PRINT “Showing The Hunt” Native American Prints Other Various Prints Schmidt, Schlitz, Old Milwaukee Lighted Signs Special Export Light, Busch Beer Lamp, Busch Beer Deer Pic. Schlitz Malt Liquor Sign Very Nice Monarch Wood Cook Stove 3,4,6,12 & 15 Gallon Red Wing Crocks Wooden Grain Belt, Hamms Beer Crates 4-Wooden Wagon Wheels Old Brass Blow Torch Danbury & Franklin Mint Model Cars Radio Flyer Wagon Older Suitcase Style Outboard Motor (Johnson ?) Horse Walking Plow Old Army Trunk
FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD RELATED Round Tile Top Patio Table 4-Tall Swivel Patio Chairs Wooden Star Cabinet Patio Cooler Large Man’s Leather Recliner Beautiful Oak Roll Top Desk (Sells In Place, Dismantle Rqd. To Remove) • 3-Drawer Dresser w/Wishbone Mirror • 5-Drawer Waterfall Hi-Boy Dresser • Bachelor’s 4-Drawer Dresser w/Wardrobe & Mirror • Hide-a-Bed Sofa, Futon • New Full Size Bed Frame w/Full Size Mattress • 4-Drawer Dresser • King Size Bed Frame w/Sleep Number Bed • Cal King Magnetic Nikken Mattress • Computer Desk, Book Shelf • Spool Legged Glass Claw Foot Occasional Table • Lighted Curio Cabinet • Red Globed Hanging Table Light • 3) Wood Bar Stools, 3) Black Metal Bar Stools • 6-Gun- Gun Cabinet, Gun Vault Hand Gun Safe • Kenmore Chest Freezer • French Doors There Will Be Household Items & Related Not Listed • • • • •
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Ladies, & Gents: It Is With Great Honor To Announce The Don Boucher Estate Auction. As Many Know Don & Laura Were Long Time Teachers & Coach In Grey Eagle + Drivers Ed Instructor To Many Of Us. Don Was A Avid Hunter & Outdoorsman. There Is Very Nice Well Maintained Items You Do Not Want To Miss This Auction. We Look Forward To Seeing You All On June 26 @ 12 (Noon). Romie & Beth Gessell
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Page 6 • Hometown News •Thursday, June 23, 2022
Sudoku
Word Search Answers from June 16
Sudoku is one of the most popular puzzle games of all time. The goal of Sudoku is to fill a 9×9 grid with numbers so that each row, column and 3×3 section contain all of the digits between 1 and 9. As a logic puzzle, Sudoku is also an excellent brain game.
Dave Says -By Dave Ramsey Dear Dave, Sometimes on vacation trips I like to check out casinos. I always account for the money I wager in my budget, and I never spend more than I’ve allotted. How do you feel about gambling at a casino, as long as you limit your spending this way? -Carson Dear Carson, Ok, I’m going to be honest about this. When someone tells me they gamble for fun or recreation, my first thought is they’re crazy—crazy enough to think they’ll actually come out ahead. I mean, you might see a news story once in a while about someone winning big money in a casino, but that almost never happens. Think, too, about how much cash those folks flushed down the toilet previously while gambling. In reality, there’s a strong chance they didn’t really “win” anything. They probably just recouped a small portion of their previous, substantial losses. I know, all this probably makes me sound old and out of touch. But I just don’t get the concept of gambling “for fun.” I don’t find it thrilling or exciting to lose money I’ve worked hard to earn, even if there are flashing lights and a party going on. Don’t get me wrong, my wife and I include “fun money” in our budget every month and do things we enjoy. But, to
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each his own, I guess. Still, my advice would be don’t waste your time and money on that stuff. One way or another, the house always wins. It’s your money, and you can do what you want with it, Carson. But think about this: Why do most of the folks sitting at slot machines and card tables look like they can’t afford to lose money? The majority look desperate, some even angry, and that’s sad. I don’t know, maybe it’s the lighting or some other strange coincidence. Yeah, I don’t think so. -Dave * Dave Ramsey is a seven-time #1 national best-selling author, personal finance expert, and host of The Ramsey Show, heard by more than 18 million listeners each week. He has appeared on Good Morning America, CBS This Morning, Today Show, Fox News, CNN, Fox Business, and many more. Since 1992, Dave has helped people regain control of their money, build wealth and enhance their lives. He also serves as CEO for Ramsey Solutions.
Albany Senior Dining
Mon., June 27: Hamburger rice hotdish, peas, fruit salad, dessert. Tues., June 28: Bacon wrapped chicken, scalloped potatoes, green beans, dessert. Wed., June 29: Breaded shrimp, rice, mixed vegetables, fruit, dessert. Thurs., June 30: Swedish meatballs, whipped potatoes, gravy, vegetable Normandy, dessert. Fri., July 1: Cook's choice. Pre-registration requested to dine daily. For more info. call 320-845-4070.
Upsala - All Ages
BREAKFAST: Mon.-Fri. 7-10 a.m.: Walk in & dine. Take out available, call ahead. Mon., June 27: Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetable, dessert. Tues., June 28: Tater tot hotdish, dinner salad, garlic bread sticks, dessert. Wed., June 29: Meatballs, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetable, dessert. Thurs., June 30: Chicken strips, tater tots, vegetable, dessert. Fri., July 1: . Pick up or eat in by 11:30 a.m. For meals, call a day before: 320-573-4435.
Ask The Motor Medics®
From the Hosts of the Under The Hood radio show.
Dear Motor Medics, We have a 2008 Chevrolet Tahoe and when it was just a year old, we got a new puppy. The first time we left it alone while we went inside a restaurant to eat, she decided to eat the Tahoe. She chewed the back of the rear seat and the corner off of the plastic trim too. The vehicle is in great shape with 70,000 miles and we want to sell it, but with a large hole in the seat and the damage to the plastic side trim it’s making the sale very difficult. We checked with the dealer and they are telling us they can repair it at a cost of over $3500.00 parts and labor and our insurance will not cover repairs. Can you suggest anything that we can do in the way of a repair to save some money? -David in Watertown, SD Dear David, New interior parts can be very expensive so many people leave their vehicles unrepaired. What’s wrong with a seat and trim from another Tahoe of the same year that has no damage? Look into certified used parts. Ask your dealer if they can find these parts so you can get a repair that makes more financial sense. With the hundreds of reliable used parts sources in the country they should be able to find a match for a late model vehicle like yours and make the repair affordable. There is always a way. -Take care, the Motor Medics Dear Motor Medics, We have a 2012 Hyundai Santa Fe that has been having the check brake light come on periodically. The fluid tank slowly drains so we fill the brake fluid and it works fine for a while then comes on again. We had a mechanic
look at it and tell us we would have to replace the HCU in the brake system and that the part alone is about $1600.00. Is this a common problem and does this sound reasonable? Is there anything else we can do? I'm a little hesitant to spend so much on a repair on a 10-yearold vehicle, when the value is maybe a little more than twice the cost to repair the problem. -Kay in Nebraska Dear Kay, The HCU is the Hydraulic Control Unit and it’s the main component of the antilock brake system. The units don’t tend to leak fluid but rather fail electrically so I would take a very close look at the lines going to the unit which are more common to fail. Shop around for brakes. A second opinion never hurts if you have any question and by asking us, we assume that you do. When you have an older vehicle or any vehicle for that matter it is important to keep repairs economical but it’s also important to be safe. Brakes are not an area to cut corners on but there are always ways to save money when repairing them. -Take care, the Motor Medics For entertainment only. Always consult your local shop and follow all safety procedures before repairs. Come visit the Motor Medics® online at Underthehoodshow.com.
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Hometown News •Thursday, June 23, 2022 • Page 7
Local Municipality Minutes Email Minutes to htnews@meltel.net
Grey Eagle Township • June 6, 2022 Call to Order: Ron Frericks called the meeting to order at 8:00 pm. The pledge of allegiance was recited. Members Present: Ron Frericks, Ray Bense, Mary Ann Primus, Mike Rohe, and Erv Herdering. Agenda Approval: A preliminary agenda was presented. Ron asked if there were additions to the agenda. Ray made the motion to accept the agenda. Mike made the second. All in favor. Motion carried. Approval of Minutes: Mike made the motion to accept the May 2, 2022 minutes. Ray made the second. All in favor. Motion carried. Town Clerk’s Report: Clerk presented the claims list for May. Claims list included claims 3689-3697 for a total of $17,168.97 Mike made the motion to pay the claims. Ray made the second. All in favor. Motion carried. Mail included a letter about replacing the water meter and the updated population count. Ron had a survey request from the US Census Bureau and a letter from SWCD about the Todd County tour. Mary Ann presented a CD that was up for renewal. Mike made a motion to renew, Ron made the second. Motion carried. Financial report was reviewed and approved on a motion by Ray and a second by Mike. All in favor.
Stearns Co. Sheriff’s Office
Motion carried. Road and Bridge Report: Mary Ann reported on the Preliminary Damage Assessment meeting from the May 12 storm. Reviewed the quote for ditch mowing from Lee Buchholz for $85.00 per hour, plus fuel surcharge. Mike made the motion to accept the bid, second by Ray, motion carried. Road mileage certificate was signed by the chairman. Discussion on the brush cutting and high cost of fuel this year. Ron suggested maybe to wait. Another option would be to spray some of the bad areas. Ray will check with the sprayer on the cost and report at the next meeting. Additional agenda item: Quote from Hinman Lawn Service was reviewed and Ron made a motion to approve at $45.00 per mowing and $200.00 for putting in and removing the dock. Mike made the second, all in favor, motion carried. July meeting will be held July 11, 2022. Public Comment: Adjournment: Motion by Ray to adjourn the meeting. Mike made the second. Meeting adjourned at 9:20 pm. Minutes not approved Submitted by Mary Ann Primus Clerk/Treasurer
Upsala High School 2021-2022 Spring Semester Honor Roll
A Honor Roll: Grade 12 Rachel Ainali, Brooklyn Bense, Kristine Biniek, Yasmine Crowe, Gracie George, Luke Harren, Abigail Klein, Levi Lampert, Bennet Pundsack, Christian Ripplinger, and Taylor Soltis. A Honor Roll: Grade 11 Silas Arvig, Paige Gerads, Axel Johnson, Madalin Koetter, and Natalie Wensmann. A Honor Roll: Grade 10 Claire Arvig, Bryce Binek, Noah Boeckermann, Natasha Crowe, Brenna Graves, Jacob Gunderson, Dillon Krebs, Isabelle Leners, Monica Nienaber, Brooke Opatz, Erica Roske, Alyssa Young, and Dustin Yurczyk. A Honor Roll: Grade 9 Evelynn Aleckson, Dominic Eggert, Eli Johnson, Hailie Luedtke, Allie Maciej, Brayden Mack, Samantha Pilarski, Jack Primus, Beau Ripplinger, Isabel Ripplinger, and Dakota Soltis. A Honor Roll: Grade 8 Sierra Bense, Aiden Brannan, Jacob Brinkman, Holly Johnson, Austin Klein, Meeli Krueger, Brayden Leners, Isaiah Sobiech, Jack Sowada, and Victoria Wiechmann. A Honor Roll: Grade 7 Lucylee Aleckson, Lynn Arvig, Emily Ashbrook, Abigail Carlson, Allison Cymbaluk, Vincent Eggert, Annalee Gerads, Olivia Klasen, Lydia Kokett, Landon Krebs, Samuel Laliberte, Calvin Leners, Zoey Leners, Brenden Mack, Genevieve Mrozek, Alexa Pilarski, Carson Primus, Anne Ripplinger, Addie Scepaniak, Owen Smith, Matthew Tschida, Emily Wiechmann, and Nicholas Young.
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PRAIRIE WOODS LAUNDRY OPEN 24/7
613 1st St. S. Long Prairie, MN
B Honor Roll: Grade 12 Christen Fouquette, Kaitlyn George, Logan King, Chloe Mayer, Micah Ripplinger, Kylie Roerick, Tyler Smieja, Peyton Soltis, Nyah Walker, and Karlee Warga. B Honor Roll: Grade 11 Mitchell George, Nicholas Kulla, Molly Leners, Tyson Leners, Hannah Luedtke, Jacob Roerick, Emma Scepaniak, Hunter Steuck, Savannah Stumpf, Bryce Westrich, and Mikal Woidyla-Wood. B Honor Roll: Grade 10 Brayden Bushaw, Lukus Daniel, Peyton Gerads, McKenna Graves, Daniel Kokett, and Madison Tschida. B Honor Roll: Grade 9 Lilieana Daniel, Keaton Gudvangen, Nicholas Guthrie, Dakotta Hartsock, Eric Landowski, Corryn McDermond, Brandon Mugg, Kira Poppenhagen, Eli Roerick, and Joseph Steuck. B Honor Roll: Grade 8 Dominic Blais, Paul Blonigen, Hannah Heesen, Isabelle Klug, Desiree Kuhl, Jake Leners, Riley Middendorf, Kalaeb Rene, Courtney Roske, Lucy Scepaniak, and Brice Walker. B Honor Roll: Grade 7 Ethan Ashbrook, Dallas Bushaw, Sheldon Floan, Lucas Gerads, Caleb Guthrie, Quinn Guthrie, Jacob Kremers, Nolan Kuepers, Jack Peterson, Noah Ripplinger, and Devin Schulte.
DK’S Tree & Landscaping, LLC.
Trim & Remove Trees, 55 ft. Boom, Brush Removal, Stump Grinding & Removal,Hedge Trimming, Firewood Available Including Delivery, Residential Landscaping & Bobcat Work
320-630-0670 - David Kuhl Free Estimates, Fully Insured Swanville • www.dkstree.com
Central Lakes Landscape & Construction Ken Frieler
Sleeps 5-7 Guests Store Hours: Mon.-Fri: 10:30-4:30; Sat.: 8-2; Appointments Available
320-491-8444 Grey Eagle
Patios, Decks, Retainer Walls, Ceramic Tiling, Remodeling
Order Flowers Online 24/7! Follow us on Facebook. We post items everyday!
RENT OUR GUEST HOUSE
Accept VISA, Discover or Master Card
FRESH or SILK FLOWERS TUX RENTAL: Groom’s Tux FREE with 5 complete tuxes rented! We have Grocery, Fresh Cut Meat, Ground Beef, Steaks, Roasts, Boneless Pork Loin Chops, Roasts & more! We Grind Lean Ground Beef.
Chris’ Country Store
Thrift Shoppe
Come in & check out the NEW look and the NEW items!
320-285-2600 www.chriscountrystore.com 105 State St. E., Grey Eagle
June 6, 2022: Deputy Adam Jensen responded to a theft from vehicle complaint in Sauk Centre Twp. The caller reported that a trailer he owns had been broken into. The lock was cut, and a Honda generator and a Milwaukee cordless impact wrench had been taken. The owner did have a serial number for the wrench, so we can at least get that entered as stolen. Always a good idea to photograph and write down serial numbers just in case. Scams: We have talked about various types of scams. One of those types is the “Grandchild in Trouble” scam. Like a bad penny, it keeps turning up. Deputy Andrew Troen took a fraud call on June 10 involving this type of scam. The grandparent had been contacted by their “grandchild” who was in trouble and needed bail money. $9500.00 was sent via overnight delivery to a location in Massachusetts. By the time Deputy Troen was called and tracked the number down the package had been delivered. Follow up will continue, but recovery is doubtful. Remember folks, no matter what the caller says, always verify. June 12, 2022: Deputy Aaron Wells took a theft complaint. Sometime over the preceding week someone had broken into several storage sheds in the City of Freeport. Some of the units were accessed from the exterior and some by breaking through adjoining walls. Among numerous items taken were 5 firearms. If you have any information on this burglary, please call our office at 259-3702. June 16, 2022: Deputy Steve Romstad responded to a theft complaint in Sauk Centre Twp. The caller was reporting that some water quality monitoring equipment had been taken from the location that it had been placed. The caller also said that they had experienced a similar theft of items that was reported to the Sauk Centre Police Department, several weeks ago. The items were a Campbell SEI data logger, value $2500.00, a solar panel, battery and mount used to power the data logger. The site is only visited every two weeks, so no idea on the exact date of the theft.
MnCHOICES Services
MnCHOICES is a single, comprehensive assessment and support planning web-based application for long-term services and supports for people with disabilities and the elderly that may be eligible for services related to Developmental Disabilities, Community Alternatives for Disabled Individuals, Community Alternative Care, Brain Injury, Elderly Waiver, Alternative Care, and Personal Care Assistance. Services provided through one of these waivers and/or programs are designed to help people to live safely in their home and community and decrease nursing home placements. MnCHOICES uses a person-centered approach that tailors services to an individual’s strengths, preferences, and needs. It allows the individual to have an important and active role in the planning of their long-term services and supports. An individual can request a screening or have a screening and decide not to access waivered services. Also, an individual who has a screening may not be eligible for waivered services and/ or may be referred for other appropriate services as determined by the MnCHOICES assessment. To request a MnCHOICES assessment for long-term services and supports, please call Todd County Health and Human Services at 320-732-4500.
A Wedding Funny
Dearest Dad, I am coming home to get married soon. Can you help pay for a big wedding? I am presently in Australia and the boy I love lives in Scotland. We met on a dating website, became friends on Facebook, had long chats on WhatsApp. He proposed to me on Zoom, and we've stayed in touch through Viber. Dad, can I count on you for a big wedding? Your favorite daughter, Lilly Dad's response My Dearest Lilly, Like Wow! Really? Cool! I suggest you two get married on Twitter, have a honeymoon on Tango, buy your kids on Amazon, and pay for it all through PayPal. And when you get fed up with this new husband, sell him on eBay! Love, Dad
Today's Thought
I always say "Thank you" to Alexa so that when the machines take over they know I'm nice.
Tom Kuehne Insurance Solving your insurance problems! • Senior Health Solutions • Health Insurance • Life Insurance & Annuities 201 Degraff • PO Box 186, Swanville, MN
320-360-0343 • tom@swanvilleinsurance.com
BLENKERS ROOFING, LLC Gutters • Soffits Fascia • Siding
Melrose • 320-256-5400
CARETAKER WANTED at Pondview Estates
Looking for a Caretaker individual or couple for Pondview Estates, an independent senior housing facility which is part of the Mother of Mercy Campus in Albany, MN. Caretaker lives onsite and duties include cleaning the common areas of the building, and cleaning apartments as they are vacated. In exchange for services, Caretaker lives in a 2 bedroom apartment, rent-free. If interested, call Housing Manager, Darcy at 320-845-2969.
Seniors Want To Stay In Their Homes... Join The Team That Helps Them Do It!
If you enjoy helping people stay independent in their own homes and knowing that what you do makes a difference, then we have the career you have been searching for!!
Alternative Senior Care is looking for motivated and compassionate caregivers to help with personal cares and homemaking skills in the Sauk Centre and Melrose areas. • We provide paid training: no experience necessary, we will train • We offer competitive wages up to $17.64 an hour with a Monthly Bonus • Some of the many benefits include Aflac and a retirement plan • Many opportunities to grow with our career ladder including college scholarships! • Exceptional office team with 24 hour/ on call support • You can work with our schedulers to build a schedule that works with your lifestyle! • Requirements: TB test, clean driving record, valid driver's license and background clearance, must be able to help with light housekeeping, transportation and personal cares
Apply online at: www.alternativeseniorcare.net or call (320) 352-3350
Join the team that has helped Central Minnesota Seniors for over 16 years!
Page 8 • Hometown News •Thursday, June 23, 2022
WE'RE HIRING!
INTERNET ONLY $
BUSINESS
$
Visiting Family? Distant Learning? Working From Home?
PER MONTH
PER MONTH
Fiber to the Home
HIGH SPEED FIBER
FULL TIME and PART TIME Cashier/Deli Positions Available!
OPEN INTERVIEWS at Melrose 1 Stop on Tuesday, June 28 from 2-5 PM
RESIDENTIAL
77.75
• Sign on bonus after 90 days! • All employees receive a 10 cent per gallon fuel discount! • Make money, have fun!
We Have You Covered! (FTTH)
Up to 1 GB with Unlimited Data
Get the latest and the greatest Fiber To The Home high speed internet service!
• Includes a modem with a wireless router. • No required contract. No data limits. • Billing through ebill. A $2/month surcharge will apply if invoice is mailed.
To Anyone Interested to work at Freeport Gas & Grocery, Melrose 1 Stop, New Munich Gas & Grocery and Grey Eagle Gas & Grocery. • Flexible schedule to work with your busy life! • Full Time employee benefits include Vacation & Holiday pay, Health and Life Insurance Benefits. • Full Time & Part Time employees receive $1.50 holiday and weekend differential pay!
87.75
One-Time Installation Fees:
• $100 existing fiber customer - or free with 12-month contract • $200 new fiber customer or free with 24-month contract • A $100 deposit is required and will be refunded after 12 months of on time payments, this in addition to the non-refundable install fee • If your computer does not have wireless capabilities, additional equipment may need to be purchased. Serving Upsala, Bowlus, Flensburg, Sobieski & Swanville
Owned by UCTA
320-573-1390 • 888-573-1390 117 South Main Street PO Box 277, Upsala, MN 56384
www.sytekcom.com
You may qualify for a discount on your telephone or internet bill. Visit https://www.usac.org/lifeline/consumer-eligibility/ to see if you qualify!
Apply in person or Online at rahnfuels.com
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED: Good used van, low miles, reasonable. Call 320-267-5632. RBftn WANTED TO BUY: Dairy Heifers and Cows. 320-894-7175. SC-evB WANTED: Rhubarb. Call or text 320-2949204. SHARED RENTAL WANTED: Retired gentleman needs private bath and bedroom for 6 weeks beginning on June 26. Call 320333-8080. FOR SALE: (5) 2657017 Goodyear Wranglers, like new. Call Marvin 320-260-2159. FOR SALE: High quality Red Oak lumber. Call 320-533-1323. 6/30 FOR SALE: 12x12 Clam screen shelter, $75, great condition. Call 320-836-2588. FOR SALE: Beef bull. Call 320-250-0052.
FOR SALE: 1 new ladies Schwinn, 1 used ladies Specialized, 1 mens Schwinn, 1 three wheeler. Call 320-249-4583. FOR SALE: 14 ft. aluminum Starcraft “car top” boat, $75. Call 320-285-2774. GARAGE SALE: June 29: 1-6; June 30: 8-6; July 1-2: 8-6. Craftsman 220 welder and radial arm saw, wood lathe, tools, fishing, hunting, cabin furniture, decor, housewares, snowblower attachment, lawn mower, benches, lawn & garden, girls clothes size 6 thru 10-12, womens XS thru plus size 3X, mens XXL, fabric & craft supplies, books, toys, games, much misc. 6775 30th St. (Cty. 21) 3 miles east of Upsala, Larry Erickson residence. FOR SALE: 2 boat lift canopies: one 20 ft.x9ft., $200; one 24ft.x10ft., $550; both green. Call 320-290-0924. 6/30 FOR SALE: 12ga, 20ga, Trap Loads, Powder, Primers, Wads, Huls. Call 320-2604551.
320-573-2607 Heim’s FEEDS
JUNE BARGAINS of the MONTH® 19.99 SALE PRICE -2.00 MAIL-IN REBATE*
9.99 SALE PRICE -3.00 MAIL-IN REBATE*
SAVE $3 OR MORE
FINAL PRICE
FINAL PRICE
Cutter® Backyard
1799
699
YOUR CHOICE
YOUR CHOICE
Scotts
ABSORB AFTER ASSEMBLY BARLEY BASED BEAUTY BEING
DEPTH DITCH ELBOW EMPIRE ENDED ESCAPES ESTIMATE
EXACT EXCITED FACTS GENTLE GRAPH GUESS HABIT
HAWAII IMAGE JUICY LESSER MILKY MOUTH MUSTN’T
®
Turf Builder® Lawn Food. 5,000 sq ft. Feeds and strengthens to protect against future problems. For northen lawns. 15,000 sq ft, 48.99 before $6 Mail-in rebate. #22305. #Z22315.
BugClear™ Lawn Insect Killer. Choose 10 lb. granules, 32 oz. ready-tospray or 32 oz. concentrate formulas.
#160846.
SAVE $7 OR MORE
1799
#0425310. #0448605. #0448705. Limit 2 per offer. Consumer responsible for taxes.
Limit 2 per offer. Consumer responsible for taxes.
1799
™
Bug Control Concentrate. Hoseend-sprayer treats up to 5,000 square feet.
Ortho
®
NECKS PATHS PAVED PORTS RELAY RUNGS SANDAL SANDY SEEDS SHAPES SHARK SHONE SIGHTED SLIDE SPORT STINGS SWAMPS SWIMS TELLS TIMER TODAY USING WAVED WIPING
999
First Alert® Battery Operated Carbon Monoxide Alarm. An electrochemical carbon monoxide sensor detects carbon monoxide gas. No installation required. #248180.
SAVE $6 OR MORE
1499
Copper Lighting 3 ft. LED Utility Shop Light. 3,000
Quik-Fold Portable Side Table.
lumens. 10 in. chain mount with S-hooks. 120 volts. #254885.
SAVE $14 OR MORE
Available in pool blue, green or hunter green. #172337,
SAVE $5 OR MORE
#119754, #112890, #844206.
24
RealComfort® Adirondack Chair. #160424,
99
YOUR CHOICE 28 in. D-Handle Steel & Wood Digging Fork or 24 In. Spring Brace Rake. #138909. #194215.
#160423, #172337, #160420, #199248.
1899 Green Thumb®
50 ft x 5.8 In NeverKink® Heavy-Duty Garden Hose. #784470.
NO SUBSTITUTIONS ON BOM ITEMS
YOUR COMPLETE FARM & HOME STORE
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00am-7:00pm; Sat. 8:00am-6:00pm; Sun. 10:00am-4:00pm Little Falls: Mon.-Sat. 8:00am-8:00pm; Sun. 9:00am-5:00pm Long Prairie: Mon.-Fri. 8:00am-8:00pm; Sat. 8:00am-6:00pm; Sunday 10:00am-4:00pm Faribault: Mon.-Fri. 7:00am-8:00pm; Sat. 8:00am-6:00pm: Sunday 10:00am-4:00pm
www.fleetsupplymn.com
SAUK CENTRE 1050 Centre St. 320-352-5261
GLENWOOD
LONG PRAIRIE Hwy. 71 South 320-732-6195
Hwy. 28 & 55 • 320-634-5209
LITTLE FALLS 1800 1st Ave. NE. 320-632-9240
GLENCOE
Hwy 212- 3105 10th St. E. • 320-864-4304
PAYNESVILLE Hwy. 55 West 320-243-3556
FARIBAULT
80 Western Ave. • 507-334-3232