OctoberOctoberBridalBridal
Direct ory Direct ory
Seat beltsContinued on page A5
EAGLEVIEW WINERY
WEDNESDAYOctober 15, 2014
Vol. 136, Issue 42www.grantherald.com
USPO 226-360 56531
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WineryContinued on page A6
County boardContinued on page A5
GRANT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Seeks letter from county board
BY C. A. RAYEditor
At least three years down the road.
BY C. A. RAYEditor
Seat belt enforcement campaign October 10-26
Road work planned for County #10, #1
Ashby winery applies for state permit
FOOTBALL CONTESTFOOTBALL CONTESTIN THIS ISSUE!IN THIS ISSUE!
PLAY AND PLAY AND WIN!WIN!
PUBLIC NOTICESIN THIS ISSUE
• Grant County Board of Commissioners Minutes • Foreclosure notices
Thorson Library is hosting a 2 hour workshop for kids
(7 & up) on Thursday, Oct. 16, 3-7 pm.
Ad in this issue!
EVERY SEAT, EVERY RIDE
Update on Eastside projectELBOW LAKE CITY COUNCIL HEARS
City councilContinued on page A5
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Mad Science of Minnesota scientist Mr. Dude demonstrated some amazing properties of fi re and ice during a presentation last Thursday at West Central Area North Elementary School.
Burning for science
Grant County Highway Engineer Tracey Von Bargen informed the County Board of Commissioners on the status of highway projects around the county and plans for the future during the county board meeting last Tuesday morning.
“Construction season is winding down for this year and we are starting to think about next year,” he said.
Von Bargen said the two most important upcom-ing road projects concern County Highway #10 from #79 to Barrett and County Highway #1 from #54 to #11.
Von Bargen said he was concerned about the pave-ment integrity of #1 and said that a fix was beyond a simple overlay. Highway #10, however, is a candidate for an overlay if it is done soon. For that reason, Von
Bargen said that while #1 is a bigger project, he would like to do #10 first before it needs more intensive work.
“Highway #10 actually has 55 feet of right of way from the center line, which is great and unlike many of our county roads, mean-ing it would not have to be widened.”
Von Bargen said he will take core samples and work on engineering plans for both roads, regardless of in what order they are done because the county will have to save state highway alloca-tions for three years to get started. This means the first project could not start until 2017 and the second project in 2020.
“I will have to determine how much life #1 has to make the right decision, and that is what I will be working on.”
Von Bargen said both roads have similar road
Elbow Lake City Super-intendent Greg Jacobson updated the council on the Eastside Infrastructure Proj-ect at last Monday’s council meeting, saying it was on time with most of the work moving to the north side of Highway #79.
“Riley are two and one half days out from getting the gravel on the south side finished,” he said. “Curb and gutter are getting started on Thursday, tentatively. The weather has been perfect and they are almost ahead of schedule.”
Jacobson said the main contractor for the job, C&L Construction from St. Jo-seph, has been good to work with.
“They keep the residents informed about what is go-ing on.”
Jacobson said while C&L will get the infrastructure work done on the north side of the project, there may be some streets that will not get blacktopped before winter.
“I have no problem with that. The infrastructure is more important. The streets will have class 5 gravel so they won’t get muddy next spring.”
A growing percentage of motorists in Minnesota are buckling up, and those that buck the trend jeopardize their lives and the lives of other motorists. The Grant County Sheriff’s Office is increasing patrols October 10 – 26 to look for violators and is among nearly 400 Min-nesota agencies conducting extra seat belt enforcement during the Click It or Ticket educational and enforce-ment campaign.
Seat Belt Use ClimbingBefore Minnesota’s first
seat belt law in June 1986,
only 20 percent of front seat vehicle occupants wore belts. Last year, 95 percent of driv-ers and front seat passen-gers were using seat belts. Enforcement, education and strengthening seat belt laws are influencing an increas-ing number of motorists to buckle up. Observational studies showed more front seat vehicle occupants are wearing seat belts:
• 53 percent in 1991• 64 percent in 1996
Linda Moerke, co-owner of Eagleview Winery, Ashby, requested a letter from the Grant County Commission-ers last Tuesday that will help them get their state farm winery permit.
Moerke and husband, Shannon Moerke, estab-lished a grape vineyard on three acres of their property just north of Pomme de Terre Lake in 2007. They raise four varietes of grapes developed by the University of Minnesota for cold cli-mates. They have been sell-ing grapes commercially for the past four years, and one of their varieties is featured in a wine from Kimball that won the 2013 Cold Climate
Grape Competition Gover-nor’s Cup.
Moerke said that Eag-leview Winery has completed and received their federal farm winery permit, but needs clearance from the county that they are not violating any zoning issues or other concerns before get-ting their state permit.
“I have checked with the local land management department and did not find any issues,” Moerke said, in requesting such a letter from the board. “If there are any issues or concerns, we would like the opportunity to take care of them as we are very excited to have this business prosper.”
Moerke said she and her husband hoped to start mak-
Eagleview features four cold varieties of cold climate grapes.
Work shifts to north of #79
BY C. A. RAYEditor
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A2
LIFESTYLE NEWS
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Top 10 reasons to vote "Yes"10. Programs (ECFE, School Readiness, Special Education, and EBD) at all three schools stay intact. 9. Class sizes remain small. 8. The plan recognizes the value of the schools in the communities: Home values, no loss of schools, no loss of jobs. 7. New security entrances will be built and necessary repairs will be done at the three schools. 6. Our current levels of teachers and support staff will be maintained. 5. The plan takes advantage of the L.O.R. - creating LESS local tax impact. 4. The increased cost on $100,000 home is less than a $1/day. 3. This is our chance to keep the schools open - which we feel 76% of the people voted for last fall. 2. Our district will keep a healthy fund balance.
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VOTE ‘YES’ TWICE for #1 & #2THANK YOU!
#1. The proposed plan keeps all three community schools open - Kensington, Elbow Lake, and Barrett.
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Someplace Safe’s Art Show at the Elbow Lake Community Building on October 6, 7 and 8, yielded dozens of exhibits from painting to sculptors by Nori (Westrom) Jungmann, Ray Hanson, Joyce and Mert Shuck, June and Joyce Lacey, and RoseMarie (DeFrance) Johnson. Bonnie Mickelson (above) was awarded overall favorite artist for her many beautiful paintings. Coffee and bars were provided by United Lutheran Church Women and bottled water was provided by Culligan. Someplace Safe’s Karen Tolifson said next year she hopes to get more community involvement including the involvement of young people in Grant County.
Someplace Safe
Art Show
ObituariesASHBY•Destiny Church Rural AshbySteven & Trish Quernemoen, Senior PastorsSam Quernemoen, Youth Pastor Sunday - 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 10:00 a.m. Livewire (ages 6-13), Super Chargers (ages 3-5), Little Sparks (ages 0-2). Wed. - 6:30 p.m. Youth (12 & up) meet at Destiny Center.
•First Presbyterian Church - Ashby Our Savior’s Ten Mile Lake - DaltonTom Junkert, Pastor Sun., Oct. 19 - 1st Presbyterian: - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship. OS-TML: 9:00 a.m. Worship, 10:15 a.m. Sunday School. •Peace/Grue Lutheran Parish, AshbyCarol Olson Pastor Wed., Oct. 15 - No-Confirmation. Thurs., Oct. 16 - 10:30 a.m. Evansville Care Center Worship. Sun., Oct. 19 -Peace: 9:00 a.m. Worship, No Sunday School, Sunday School teacher. Grue: No Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Worship. Tues., Oct. 21 - 9:30 a.m. Ruth’s Circle meets, 1:00 p.m. Bible Study at Ashby Assisted Living.
BARRETT•Peace Lutheran ChurchMatthew Rose, Pastor Wed., Oct. 15 - 9:00 a.m. Quilters, 2:00 p.m. Release Time, 3:20 p.m. Confirmaiton. Fri., Oct. 17 - 10:00 a.m. Faithful Folders. Sun., Oct. 19 - 9:15 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship.
ELBOW LAKE•Lakeview Assembly of GodPastor Steve Junker218-685-5220 Sundays - 10:30 a.m. Worship. •St. Olaf Catholic Church Father Mike Kellogg Mass: Saturdays- 5:00 p.m.; Tuesdays - 6:30 p.m.; Fridays - 8:30 a.m.; Adoration: Tues-days - 3:00-6:30 p.m. •Victory In Life Church24 Central Ave. Elbow Lake Michael Cieniawski, Pastorwww.victoryinlife.org Sunday: 8:35 a.m. Radio program on KMRS 1230 on AM dial, 9:30 a.m. Pre-Service Prayer, 10:30 a.m. Worship. Wed. - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study - The Essentials of the Faith. TV Outreach: Rune-stone Channel 6 on Sun-day and Wednesday, 1:00 p.m. and 10 p.m. Peg Access Channel 8: Sunday 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. Morris Channel 8: Thursday 10 a.m. •Grace Evangelical Free ChurchGabe Norton, Pastorwww.gefc-el.org218-685-4679 Wednesdays - 1:30 p.m. Release Time, 6:25 p.m. Awana meets, 6:30 p.m. Ignite meets. Sat., Oct. 18 - 7:00 a.m. Men’s Breakfast and fellowship, Women meet for fellowship and Bible study. Sun., Oct. 19 - 8:30 a.m. Prayer meeting, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. Worship. Tuesdays - 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetings. •Christ Lutheran, Elbow LakeDonald Wagner, Pastor Wed., Oct. 15 -2:00 p.m. Dorcas. Thurs., Oct. 16 - 9:30 LWML. Sun., Oct. 19 - 9:45 a.m. Sunday School/Bible
Study, 11:00 a.m. Worship. •United Lutheran ChurchChris Eldredge, Pastor Wed., Oct. 15 - No Kids ROCK Club, No Confirma-tion, 1:00 p.m. Dorcas, 6:30 p.m. Women’s Eve-ning Bible Study. Sun., Oct. 19 - 9:00 a.m. LYO meeting, 9:00 a.m. Choir rehearsal, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:00 a.m. Adult Discussion Group, 10:15 a.m. Worship w/Holy Communion, after Worship coffee fellowship. Mon., Oct. 20 - 3:00 p.m. Night Owl Quilters meeting, 6:30 p.m. MOPS & Moms. Tues., Oct. 21 - 6:00 p.m. Gluten Free meeting. •Bethlehem/West Elbow Lake Lutheran ChurchPastor Scott Ruud Wed., Oct. 15 - 9:30 a.m. Mary-Martha Circle, 5:30 p.m. Men’s chorus practice. Thurs., Oct. 16 - 7:00 p.m. AA meeting. Sun., Oct. 19 - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Study, 10:30 a.m. Coffee/Fellowship, 11:00 a.m. Worship w/Holy Com-munion. Mon., Oct. 20 - 1:30 p.m. Prayer Shawl Ministry. Tues., Oct. 21 - 7:00 a.m. Bible Study Breakfast, 1:00 p.m. Dorcas.
FERGUS FALLS•Aastad, Rock Prairie Lutheran Churches, RR Fergus FallsDan Cole, Pastor Wed., Oct. 15 - 1:00 p.m. Rock Prairie Circle. Sun., Oct. 19 - Rock Prairie: 8:30 a.m. Worship. Aastad: 9:45 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Wor-ship. Tues., Oct. 21 - 5:00 p.m. Bible Study at Rock Prairie. •Love of God Family ChurchTom & Maggie Aul, Pastors www.loveofgodfamily-church Wednesdays: 6:30 p.m. BLAST Kids Night, Semper Fi for teens & young adults at YMCA, 6:30 p.m. Study Course at YMCA. 2nd Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. Ladies Bible Study, 9:00 a.m. Guys Breakfast Bible Study. 3rd Sat. of month: 6:30 p.m. TAYA (Teens & Young Adults), game night at YMCA. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Ra-dio program on 12.50AM. 6:00 p.m. Worship Service at the Salvation Army Building, Fergus Falls.
KENSINGTON•Lutheran Congregation in Mission for ChristKensington Comm. CenterDavid Wallin, Pastor Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study and Sunday School.
•First Lutheran Church, •Nora Lutheran ChurchGuest Pastor Wed., Oct. 15 - 4:00 p.m. Confirmation. Thurs., Oct. 16 - 7:00 p.m. Naomi Bible Study at First Lutheran. Sunday, Oct. 19 - Nora: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School/Coffee, 11:00 Worship. First Lutheran: 9:00 a.m. Worship. Tues., Oct. 21 - 3:30 p.m. Lectionary Bible Study.
HOFFMAN•Lincoln Lutheran ChurchGuest Pastor Sat., Oct. 18 - 5:00 p.m. Worship.
Church SchedulesChurch Schedules•Messiah Lutheran Church, Nathan Thompson, Pastor
Wed., Oct. 15 - 3:45 p.m. 8 & 9th Confirmation, 3:45 p.m. 4-7th Gr. Youth, 7:00 p.m. Messiah Choir, 8:00 p.m. Messiah Council. Thurs., Oct. 16 - 1:30 p.m. QMF, 7:00 p.m. WELCA, 7:00 p.m. Stephen Ministry. Sat., Oct. 18 - 7:30 a.m. Men’s Breakfast Bible Study.
Sun., Oct. 19 - 9:30 a.m. Worship w/Holy Com-munion, 10:30 a.m. coffee, No Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Youth Choir. •Zion Lutheran Church, HoffmanDonald Wagner, Pastor Wed., Oct. 15 - 3:30 p.m. Confirmation. Sun., Oct. 19 - 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School/Coffee.
WENDELL•Trinity LutheranEugene Boe, Pastortrinitylutheranchurchwen-dellmn.org Sun., Oct. 19 - No Sun-day School and Confirma-tion, 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:15 a.m. Coffee fellow-ship followed by Adult Forum. Lawrence Presbyterian Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship.
DALTON•Dalton Free Lutheran Parish: Kvam, Tordensk-jold, Zion-SarpsborgMark Johnson, PastorBrett Boe, Assoc. Pastor Wed., Oct. 15 - 6:00 p.m. Confirmation, 7:00 p.m. Parish FLY, 7:00 p.m. The Family Project at Zion-Sarpsborg. Sun., Oct. 19 - Torden-skjold: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship. Kvam: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Wor-ship. Zion-Sarpsborg: 9:00 a.m. Worship, 10:15 a.m. Sunday School. Tues., Oct. 21 - 6:30 a.m. Men’s Study, 4:30 p.m. Tordenskjold Ladies Study. •Our Savior’s Ten Mile Lake ChurchTom Junkert, Pastor Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Worship, Sunday School follows Worship.
HERMAN- WHEATON•Tri-County ParishDarrell Boe, PastorHerman United Methodist: Wednesdays: 7:00 a.m. Men’s Bible Study, 9:00 a.m. Coffee with the Pastor, 3:30 p.m. Sunday School. Sundays - 9:00 a.m. Worship followed by coffee fellowhip. Wheaton First Presbyterian: Tuesdays: Pastor Dar-rell in town. Sundays - Coffee fel-lowship before 10:30 a.m. Worship. •Bethel LutheranHerman, MN Sunday, Oct. 19 - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:15 Worship w/Holy Commu-nion.
BRANDON•St. Petri Lutheran ChurchCounty Rd. 15, Brandon, MNTim Baglien, Pastor816-806-3884 Worship: 10:30 a.m. Confirmation, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. every Sunday, Holy Com-munion the 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A3
CHURCH
Mollie Linne
Kensington Covenant Church invites the com-munity to a gospel music concert by Gone Fishin, a Southern Gospel group, on Sunday, October 26, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Pie and ice cream follow the program.
Gospel music concert Oct. 26
Mollie Linne, age 71, passed away, October 3, 2014 at Golden Living Center in St. Louis Park, Minnesota.
Funeral services were held Thursday, October 9, at the Erickson-Smith Funeral Home in Elbow Lake with Bishop Thompson presid-ing. Burial was in Trinity Cemetery, Wendell.
Mollie Sue was born to Franklin Merrigan and Mary (Brown) Merrigan on Octo-ber 7, 1942 in Boise, Idaho. She graduated from Boise High School in 1961 and then attended Community College.
Mollie married Wendell Linne on February 11, 1972 in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. They lived in Fergus Falls, Wendell, and Elbow Lake. Wendell passed away on July 30, 1988. Following
his death, Mollie lived in Elbow Lake before moving to Moorhead in 1990. From there she moved to Vergas for three years and then to St. Louis Park.
Mollie loved to spend her time reading and making crafts. Her family was always very important to her.
She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Mollie is survived by her two sons, Thomas (Robert Snyder) Maijala of Edina, Minnesota and Scott (Brianne) Maijala of Hutto, Texas; sisters, Pat (Gordon) Huntington of Plymouth, WA, and Nancy (Doug) Mc-Donald of Grand Junction, Colorado; brother, Jack Merrigan of Boise, Idaho; brother-in-law, Don Ver-linde of St. Johns, Michigan; and grandchildren, Isabella and Victoria.
Preceding Mollie in death were her parents; hus-band, Wendell Linne; sister, Kathryn Verlinde; and son, Wesley who died at the age of six months old.
Condolences: <Erick-sonSmithFH.com>.
Mollie Linne
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KRISTI AUCKFINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVE
The Family of G. Irene Larson would like to thank our family and friends for all the kindness you have shown Irene throughout her life. A special thank you to Peaceful Bliss for the wonderful care they gave for 1-1/2 years, making her feel “at home.” Irene’s family appreciated your hugs, tears, kind words, and for sharing in the life of the woman we called Mom, Grandma, and Great-Grandma.
Sharon, Jason, Amie Heinrich, and their families
On Sunday, October 12, 2014, Charlie Samuel Rose, son of Reverend Matthew and Reverend Jennifer Rose was baptized at Peace Lutheran Church in Barrett. Baptisms are regular events for a Pastor, but offi ciating at the baptism of your own son gave this one special meaning. Pictured are: Reverend Matthew Rose, Pastor at Peace Lutheran Church in Barrett, his wife, Reverend Jennifer Rose, Pastor at First Lutheran Church in Fergus Falls, holding infant Charlie Samuel and their sons, Henry, Isaac, and daughter, Chloe.
by Alveda Rhude
An extra special baptism
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John Adams, Rutherford B. Hayes, Chester Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower, and Jimmy Carter were all born in Oc-tober—the most Presidential month.
October was originally the eighth month of the Ro-man calendar. It comes from the Latin word “octo” mean-ing eight. Later, it became the 10th month when January and February were added to the calendar.
Rural delivery of mail in the United States was not free until October 1, 1896. Prior to this, rural farmers had to pay a private carrier or pick up from their “local” post office.
October folklore says that if the deer have a gray coat in October, expect a hard winter.
The month of October is not mentioned at all in any of William Shakespeare’s plays.
OctoberFun Facts
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How to contact your elected officials:
Senator Amy Klobuchar: United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: (202) 224-3244 www.klobuchar.senate.gov
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EDITORIAL
by TONDA F. RUSHNational Newspaper Association
by AMY BENNETTOpenTheGovernment.org
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A4
OPINION
Newspaper subscribers
victims of USPS plant closings
Should complete service impact evaluations first.
Restoring freedom to information in the Freedom
of Information ActAgencies have blatantly abused opaque language
in the law to keep records out of the public’s hands forever.
Over time federal agencies have flipped the Freedom of Information Act (ACT) on its head. Congress clearly intended the FOIA to be a tool for the public to pry in-formation out of federal agencies. In recent years, however, agencies have blatantly abused opaque language in the law to keep records that might be embarrassing out of the public’s hands forever.
One of the clearest examples of this problem has been playing itself out in court rooms over the last few years as the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has successfully argued against the release of a 30 year old “draft” volume of the official history of the 1961 Bay of Pigs Disaster. There are few records in the federal government that are seen to merit such secrecy. This draft CIA history is afforded stronger protections than the President’s records, or even classified national security information. Members of the public are able to access similar records generated by the White House as early as twelve years after the President leaves office. Even most classified national security information is automatically declassified after 25 years. Yet, the CIA continues to insist that releasing a draft volume of a history of events that occurred more than 50 years ago, and are already generally understood by the public, must be kept secret.
How is this possible? The record can continue to be withheld because it fits under the rubric of the FOIA’s exemption for “inter- and intra-agency records.” While this exemption was originally intended in part in allow agency officials to give candid ad-vice before an agency has made an official decision, agencies have stretched its use to cover practically anything that is not a “final” version of a document. As long as a record meets the technical definition of an “inter- or intra-agency record,” there is nothing the public – or courts—can do to make an agency release it.
Thankfully, Congress has recognized this black hole in the public’s right to know, and has stepped in with a bill that promises to close the loophole and make other changes that would improve the FOIA process. Longtime FOIA champions Senator Patrick Leahy (D-VT) and Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) have reached across the aisle to develop and introduce S. 2520, the FOIA Improvement Act. The bill takes the com-mon sense step of requiring agencies to weigh the public interest in the release of an inter- or intra- agency record when considering whether to withhold it, and also puts a time limit of 25 years on the use of the exemption. Far from radically changing how requests are currently processed, this narrowly tailored change to the law would help make sure historical records are available on a timely basis and stem the worst abuses by allowing a court to weigh-in where necessary to make sure records that would show waste, fraud, abuse, or illegality are released.
With trust in government at an all-time low, the public clearly has an appetite for laws that would make it easier to understand what the government is doing and why, and to hold government officials accountable for their actions. The public would also benefit from seeing that Congress can still work in a bipartisan fashion to address issues. Time is running out to make S. 2520 the law during this session of Congress, though.
While the House unanimously passed a bill that included many reforms that are similar to S. 2520 earlier this year, the House bill does not address the problem with inter- and intra-agency records. Once Congress gets back to work, members will have to work across the aisle and across the Capitol Dome to make sure they reach a compromise that can be put on the President’s desk before the session ends on January 3, 2015. This is work Congress can, and must, do to help restore freedom to information in the FOIA.
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Paid Political Letter
To the Editor,
I think McNamar should re-mind himself that 12A is his home and that he needs to look out for us and not be so concerned about the Metro. He voted to give more funding to metropolitan parks in Minneapolis and St. Paul at the expense of state parks across the state. He voted to increase local government funding to Minne-apolis and St. Paul at the expense of rural Minnesota. In other words our local government aid (LGA) has been cut. He voted to bail out teacher pension funds in Duluth and Min-neapolis for $20 million a year for as far as the eye can see. Sen. Torrey Westrom argued strongly against it on the Senate fl oor. Torrey knows where home is. McNamar voted to place a surcharge on auto and hom-eowner insurance policies to help bail out pension funds in Minneapolis and St. Paul. He voted to increase funding to Metro school districts ad the expense of rural schools. We need a representative who remembers “there is no place like home.” Jeff Backer was born and raised in Browns Valley and has owned a business there for twenty-four years. Most important is that is where his vote will be.
Cheryl NicholWolverton, MN
To the Editor,
I’m writing to counter-act the millions that corporations are spending to spread lies about our Representative Jay McNamar. MNsure and expanded health insurance access in Min-nesota is helping working Min-nesotans. After suffering a workplace injury and going through treat-ment, my insurance costs went up signifi cantly. At fi rst I was OK, but as my premiums began to in-crease, and almost double, I knew my insurance costs wouldn’t be sustainable. Last winter, I decided to shop for a cheaper plan through MNsure. I found a plan that put me in a larger pool, reduced my costs, and provided the same benefi ts I had before. There was one hitch; my application didn’t go through as thousands of the Minnesotans in the same situation fl ooded the system with enrollments. That’s when Rep. McNamar came to the rescue. I contacted Jay McNamar’s offi ce for help. He went to work and within a week my application was resolved and I had affordable insurance for the fi rst time in years! And, Jay kept working to fi x those website problems. Jay stands up for hardwork-ing people trying to do the right thing. He did it for me and he’d do it for anyone. I’m voting for Jay McNamar!
Bill NelsonErdahl, MN
McNamar, MNsure worked
for me
The U.S. Postal Service should evaluate the impact of slower service to newspaper subscribers before proceeding with 2015 closings of mail processing plants, National Newspaper Associa-tion President John Edgecombe Jr. said last week. Edgecombe is the publisher of The Nebraska Signal in Geneva, NE. NNA seconded the concern expressed by the USPS Of-fi ce of the Inspector General that the Postal Service has not completed service impact evaluations on the planned closings of 82 more mail processing plants starting in January 2015. The evaluations should include public notice and comment. The OIG strongly recommended that USPS complete these evaluations and requested confi rmation that they are being completed. NNA has previously reminded the Postal Service that the impact of moving mail processing operations into urban areas creates mail delivery problems for its subscribers, who may judge the effectiveness of the mail by the on-time arrival of their newspapers. “As I look at the list of plants on the closing list and see cities like Salina, Kansas; Grand Island, Nebraska; Eureka, California; and Elko, Nevada, I worry that small-town America is gradually losing reliable mail service,” Edgecombe said. “Affordable, de-pendable service links us to our subscribers. More importantly, it is the bedrock of local small-town economies. It is essential that USPS understand and grapple with these impacts before it makes a decision to close any mail sorting plant.” NNA Postal Committee Chair Max Heath in Shelbyville, KY, said a particular problem is that USPS has no universal system for measuring newspaper on-time delivery. Even with strong impact studies, it may not always capture the full effect of slower newspaper delivery, he said. “USPS rests its service studies upon electronic scanning equipment on its automated mail sorters. But many newspapers are not sorted on these machines. So our mail drops out of the visibility measurements that USPS depends upon to report its success in reaching delivery times. Certainly we are concerned whether a plant closing creates a slower standard. We are equally concerned that if newspapers are not delivered on time with today’s delivery standards, USPS has no systematic way of detecting it.” Newspapers are gradually adopting the Full Service Intelligent Mail barcodes that could be scanned by the sorting equipment. But unless the machines are used to sort the newspaper mail, usable information will still elude the Postal Service, he said. “We are working diligently with USPS to develop a better measurement system,” Heath said. “But adoption of a better system for us is months, if not years away. What is important now is for USPS and publishers to recognize that newspaper subscribers want their issues on time, and any changes in service standards or actual service that puts their trust in jeopardy is bad for newspapers and for the Postal Service.”
by Patty Benson, Grant County Museum Curator
WAY BACK WHEN…
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A5
County board - continued
Anderson-Barnes gives six month update in new position
Keep WCA community alive
Seat belts - continued
‘Speak up about buckling up...’
City council - continued
Fiber optic cable being installed at campground
Dona Larson and Jerry Walwick receive polio vaccinations from Dr. Doms andMugs Kapphahn. Late 1950s.
To the Editor,
I attended the informational meeting presented by the WCA School Board in Elbow Lake on September 18th. I was really impressed and relieved when I heard the new plan that Pat Westby presented. I could see that the School Board created a new vision after hearing “the people” speak last November. They considered the issues that needed to be addressed
Oct. 13, 2004 - 10 Years Ago
Although flu vaccine is in very short supply this fall, high risk people who are patients of the ELEAH Medical Center should be able to get their flu shots.
Judy Kruize of ELEAH said the medical center has received all the vaccine they ordered. None of the order came from Chiron Corp., the pharmaceutical manufacturer whose license to produce the vaccine was suspended when safety problems at their manufacturing plant in Liverpool, England were discovered.
All of the ELEAH vaccine is domestically produced, as is about half of the vaccine that was to be used in the massive flu vaccination effort throughout the U.S. this year.
ELEAH received 900 doses of the good vaccine. Their first priority is to vaccinate all the high risk patients who use their facility.
The Stevens/Traverse/Grant County Public Health office did not receive any of the 400 to 500 doses of vaccine it usually receives, and has suspended any flu shot clinics it planned.
Oct. 11, 1989 - 25 Years Ago
Eighth Judicial District Administrator, Milt Johnson told the commissioners the Grant County court facilities were inadequate and changes should be made as soon as possible.
These changes would require moving of courthouse offices on the third floor.Johnson said there should be a jury room on the same floor as the courtroom. “There
have been mistrials in other courts because the jury has moved around too much and been in contact with people,” he explained.
He also mentioned that the judges need their own restroom because in some instances a judge has had to use the same restroom as a person he has just sentenced to prison leading to a potentially dangerous situation.
Also mentioned was the need for conference rooms for attorneys and their clients. With the facilities as they are now, both parties in a domestic case, for instance, must share the courtroom lobby leading to an uncomfortable situation.
If the court house were to provide such accommodations, the Extension and Weed Inspector offices would have to move to make room. The commissioners discussed some of the options available if that were to become necessary, including excavating the base-ment and remodeling or finding space to rent downtown.
Oct. 15, 1964 - 50 Years Ago
Two Elbow Lake high school FFA judging teams won championships in Region III competition held at Wadena Thursday. Individual championships were also earned by Larry Brutlag in soil judging and Gordon Foss in forestry. Elbow Lake scored 260 points to top 13 other schools in the forestry competition. Loren Olson placed third individually. The Eagles took first, third, fourth and seventh places in the soil judging contest. Their 690-point total was best among the 23 schools entered. The soil judging team included Brutlag, Maurice Floden, Roger Ostenson and Gerald Haugen. The forestry team included Foss, Olson, Donn Pikop and Roger Moerke. Both teams will compete in the state contest at the University of Minnesota next spring. Herman placed second in the soil judging contest.
Oct. 12, 1939 - 75 Years Ago
The Delaware Boosters Co-op Club held a meeting at the home of Melvin Johnson Mon-day evening, Oct. 9 with 15 members present. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord and Jerry, Mrs. Lloyd Christianson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knickerbocker.
Charlie Christianson reported on Cooperation in schools. A special mention was given on the Elbow Lake high school.
The club quiz was satisfactory answered. The discussion topics were general through-out the group.
The debate: “Co-operation should be taught in the schools” was given. The affirmatives were Mrs. Al Meyer, Mrs. Charlie Christianson; the negatives were Mrs. Dwaine Pattison, Mrs. Harry Nelson; the judges were three guests namely, Truman Gord, Mrs. Truman Gord, Mrs. Ernest Knickerbocker. The decision of the judges as to most points were in favor of the negative. This being the annual meeting we had the election of officers. The fol-lowing were all re-elected: president, Charlie Christianson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Paul Nelson; discussion leader, Mrs. Fred Gerber; reporter, Mrs. Dwaine Pattison. Lunch was served by Melvin Johnson and mother, Mrs. Albin Johnson.
The recreation hour was lead by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ricks.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerber Nov. 13. Mrs. Dwaine Pattison, Reporter
2004: Flu vaccine in short supply
counts and are major routes in the county.
Commissioner Todd Schneeberger said work on the Mustinaka River water-shed is planned for the near future and that could have an impact on the Highway #1 project which goes through the watershed.
Other businessCatherine Anderson-
Barnes, Community Educa-tion Assistant, updated the county board on her first six months in the new posi-tion. She said she has been involved with public health in their WIC clinics, and with the Social Service office with Job Club, cooking classes, and grocery store tours. She has also worked with local
Other businessPolice Chief Sik reported
that he taught a firearms safety training class for 12 year olds and above on Sep-tember 22. Sik said a dozen students took the course, including a few adults.
Councilperson Tom Grout, a member of the Tip-sinah Mounds Campground committee, reported that Runestone Telcom is install-ing fiber optic cable at the campground at this time. He said this should help increase the capacity of the WiFi system that has caused complaints by seasonal campers.
Mayor Toso reported that the state is proposing
• 74 percent in 2001• 83 percent in 2006• 93 percent in 2011Risky Choice to Buck
the TrendEach year in Minnesota,
less than half of occupants killed in motor vehicle crashes were buckled up. Additional data shows:
• In 2013, 78 percent of unbelted deaths occurred in Greater Minnesota.
• From 2011 – 2013, 816 were killed in Minnesota and only 49 percent were known to be belted.
• Last year, only 33 percent of drinking drivers killed were known to be belted.
“Most people get it in Minnesota — wear your seat belt and your chance of sur-viving a crash goes up signifi-cantly,” said Grant County Sheriff Dwight Walvatne. “The sad thing is teens and young adults too often make the wrong choice about seat belts compared to other age groups, and as a result are in-volved in more fatal crashes. We ask every person to speak up about buckling up before they drive anywhere.”
food shelves and helped them establish the Back Pack Program for local elementary schools where back packs full of food are sent home with students facing a long weekend.
Anderson-Barnes re-ported she also was working with senior dining sites in Elbow Lake, Herman, Hoff-man, and Kensington, Head Start classrooms in Elbow Lake and Ashby, the Thorson Memorial Library for their Summer Youth Reading Pro-gram, and Ashby Community Education’s Single Cooking Classes.
Anderson-Barnes also taught for Home Stretch First Time classes at Alexandria Extension and for WCA Sec-
ondary Schools Family and Consumer Science Indepen-dent Living Class.
Anderson-Barnes said she has secured a grant with West Central Minne-sota Communities Action for $5,500, with PrimeWest for $7,500 for three years, has requested $2,000 from the Elbow Lake Fire Depart-ment Relief Association, and is seeking other funding as well.
County Coordinator James Standish r e p o r t e d that the household hazard-ous waste collection num-bers were up from previous years and 1,669 pounds of ag waste were collected during the pesticide waste collec-tion day.
Drivers and All Pas-sengers Must Be Belted
Minnesota law states that drivers and passengers in all seating positions are buckled up or seated in the correct child restraint. Of-ficers will stop and ticket unbelted drivers or pas-sengers. Seat belts must be worn correctly — low and snug across the hips; shoulder straps should never be tucked under an arm or behind the back.
Minnesota Child Car Seat Law and StepsIn Minnesota, children
must be in a child restraint until they are 4 feet 9 inches tall, or at least age 8, which-ever comes first. As children grow up, the car seats they use need to grow up with them:
• Rear-facing infant seats – Newborns to at least 1 year and 20 pounds; rec-ommended up to age 2. It is safest to keep a child rear-facing as long as possible.
• Forward-facing tod-dler seats – Age 2 until around age 4. It’s prefer-able to keep children in a harnessed restraint as long
as possible.• Booster seats – Use
after outgrowing a forward-facing harnessed restraint;safest to remain in a booster until 4 feet 9 inches tall, orat least age 8, whichevercomes first.
• Seat belts – Appropri-ate when children can sitwith their back against theseat and have their kneesbent comfortably over thevehicle seat edge with feettouching the floor. Children at least 4 feet 9 inches tall can correctly wear a lap/shoulder belt.
Toward Zero Deaths The Click It or Ticket
seat belt enforcement andeducation is a componentof the state’s Toward ZeroDeaths (TZD) initiative. Aprimary vision of the TZD program is to create a safe driving culture in Minnesota in which motorists supporta goal of zero road fatalitiesby practicing and promot-ing safe and smart driving behavior. TZD focuses on theapplication of four strategicareas to reduce crashes – education, enforcement,engineering and emergencytrauma response.
the installation of new street lights along Highway #79 from Farm and Home Sales west, to Cosmos on the east. These street lights would be more like the main street street lights and the state would pay half the costs when they rebuild #79 in two years.
“I am not sure we want to do this or not,” said Toso.
Councilperson Chris Mitchell, who is a member of the Arts Advisory Com-mittee, reported that the committee has been meeting every week and is planning to write a grant request to help fund an Native American pow wow during Flekkefest this coming summer.
The council approved the sale of a 40-year old fire truck using K-bid online auc-tion services. This truck can be viewed outside the Elbow Lake firehall.
The council discussed tax forfeiture property in the city. Mayor Toso informed the council that, currently, there are five tax forfeit properties that are owned by Grant County. The city, or any other government entity has the first chance to purchase this property, but if they can’t be sold, the property is offered to the public in a sheriff’s sale. Assessments must be paid by the new owner.
Letter to the Editor
and determined what was most important right now to take care of our community’s schools in regards to safety, security, and education for our children. We are fortunate to have a school system with such caring staff in Elbow Lake, Kensington, and Barrett. It is the heart that beats for our children’s edu-cation and pumps vital blood throughout our community. Families look for a great school when they look for a home and
we have it here with the West Central Area Schools. We are all connected. When I vote “Yes” on both questions #1 & #2 on Novem-ber 4th- I am voting “yes” to keeping our West Central Area Community alive. Dawn BumgardnerElbow Lake
To the Editor,
In rural Minnesota, we value our outdoor heritage, hunting traditions and Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms. One benchmark as to which candidate supports these constitutional rights is the NRA endorsement, and in the race for state representa-tive, Jeff Backer was recently
The NRA backs BackerPaid Political Letter
awarded NRA endorsement over incumbent Jay McNamar. Backer was endorsed with an “A” grade based upon his strong answers to the NRA questionnaire, while McNamar received a grade of “C” for his two year record in the Minne-sota House. According to the NRA, a “C” grade is “Not necessarily a passing grade. A candidate
with a mixed record or posi-tions on gun related issues, who may oppose some pro-gun positions or support some restrictive legislation.” The grades are in and Jeff Backer is the clear choice for hunters and supporters of the Second Amendment.
Charlie WestfallRothsay, MN
Winery - continued
Plan to expand with pavilion, microbrewery
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A6
To the Editor,
The way to defend a Re-publican vote this election is to blame your decision on a bad memory. You forgot that six years ago America was in two wars and in the worst reces-sion since Hoover. Your forgot that four years ago Minnesota was broke because of Repub-lican tax cuts for the rich, and the state had to borrow from our schools. You forgot that two years ago, Republicans sponsored a constitutional
To the Editor,
Recently, I was shocked to see a letter from Jeff Backer complaining about negative political attacks. Jeff Backer has engaged in negative campaigning and name calling from the very start. In one of his fi rst press releases he called Jay “Metro Jay,” forgetting that we are one stage and if we all work together we can make Minnesota even better. Jay McNamar hasn’t
ing wine from their grapes this fall, but due to a difficult winter, they will be produc-ing apple wine, mead, and hopefully a wine from their Brianna grapes which they harvested last year.
“This will give us a start for our first season though we are hopeful for a better grape production year in 2015.”
Moerke said in the future Eagleview Winery hopes to set up a pavilion to hold events such as wedding dances, family gatherings, and a tasting room. They will start with being open Saturdays and Sundays for tastings and to sell bottles of wine.
“We may eventually want to be open more days of the week if sales and work allow.”
She said Eagleview hopes to expand and in-clude a microbrewery for craft beers.
The commissioners agreed to sign a letter stat-ing that Eagleview is up and in operation and they have no land use issues with the winery.
The reason to vote RepublicanPaid Political Letter
amendment that would have prevented 500,000 Minnesota citizens from voting, including soldiers and college students. You forgot that Obamacare has enabled 500,000 Minnesotans to obtain health insurance, lowered health care costs, and improved the profi tability of hospitals and doctors. Don’t be fooled by cute commercials and biased news programs spouting lies. Fact checker estimates that 80 percent of the news put out by FOX news is false. While the
website had start up problems, Obamacare is working. Schools have been repaid. Minnesota’s unemployment rate is 4.2 per-cent. Help wanted signs and new construction are common place. We can’t return to Repub-lican misrule. The entire Demo-cratic slate of Franken, Dayton, Peterson, and McNamar de-serve to be re-elected.
Marv JensonKensington, MN
Paid Political Letter
McNamar works well with othersbeen trashing anyone in this campaign, and his bipartisan relationships with other legisla-tors increased funding for rural nursing homes, rural schools, and business development. Jay worked together to help the whole state, by supporting a bonding bill that made invest-ments in every part of Min-nesota, including ours, based on what local communities decided were most crucial to their future economic success. Since Jay started, we’ve
created over 70,000 jobs, and our region has the lowest un-employment in Minnesota. Jeff Backer is a tea partier and obstructionist. He was a tea partier when he ran in 2010, and he was a tea partier in 2012. His brand of extrem-ism will shut down our state government again and weaken our economic recovery. I am supporting Jay Mc-Namar. He works for all of us.
Leon JohnsonBarrett, MN
Fire Prevention Week(Above) The Barrett Fire Department and Auxiliary held a Fire Prevention Open House last Wednesday at the fi re hall in Barrett. The event included a demonstration on the dangers of kitchen fi res, free stuff, and free sloppy joes. (Below) Last Friday, the Elbow Lake Fire Department visited West Central Area North Elementary School for Fire Prevention Week. The students got some hands-on experience with fi re hoses.
Everybody helps with the grape harvest at Eagleview.
by Trooper Jesse R. Grabow
Ask a Trooper
Pets left in a vehicle
Meetings of civic organizations are run weekly as a public service. To have your organization listed, bring or send infor-mation by noon Friday to the Grant County Herald, P.O. Box
2019, Elbow Lake, MN 56531-2019.
AT THE LIBRARYLibrary hours: M-W-F: 9:00-5:00. T-Th: 12:00-8:00. S: 9:00-2:00. <www.elbowlakepubliclibrary.org>.Kids Club Thursdays at 2:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Library.The Award-Winning Literature Discussion Group meets Tuesday, October 28 at 6:30 p.m. to talk about Louis L’Amour’s western novel Bendigo Shafter which won a National Book Award in 1980. We would love input from any readers out there who “specialize” in reading westerns! Please join us! The group is always open to new people.
MEETINGS & CLASSESSenior Citizens Nutrition Center - Nutritional meals M,T,W, Th & F, Elbow Lake Comm. Bldg. Home Delivery meals available. Call 218-685-4709. Diabetic Patients: You qualify for a free Wellness Program that helps you prevent serious complications of diabetes. 218-685-4461, Ext. 160. Prairie Ridge Hospital.Senior’s Progressive Whist - 1:00 p.m. every Mon. in the Senior Day Room, Elbow Lake Comm. Building.Ashby Seniors “Gathering Day” every Monday at 1:00 p.m. at the Senior Center. TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #36 meets at the Douglas County Hospital Conference Room on Monday’s. Weigh-in: 4:30 pm – 5:15 p.m. Meeting: 5:15 pm – 6:00 p.m. Questions: Contact (320) 305-2461.MOPS meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 6:30 p.m. at United Lutheran Church, Elbow Lake. Call Shelli, 218-205-8357 for more information. Childcare provided.Support & Education for Adults, 1st & 3rd Tuesday from 5:15-6:15 p.m. and 2nd & 4th Tuesday from 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. at Lakeland Hospice & Home Care Offi ce, Fergus Falls. Call 888-820-7885 for more information.AA - Wed. nights, 8:15 p.m., Kensington Comm. Center.Moms in Touch meet every Wed. , 8:15 a.m., in the Fire-side Room at United Lutheran Church, Elbow Lake.WCA ABE and GED class meets Thursdays from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. at Thorson Memorial Library in Elbow Lake. 218-685-4477.Someplace Safe: Advocate available in Elbow Lake at Central Court Building, hours vary. Call 218-685-4203 or 1-800-974-3359 to make an appointment. Calls confi dential.Grant County Food Shelf - T&Th, 9-11 a.m. or call for an appointment for alternate day/time. City Maintenance Bldg., Hwy. 79 E., Elbow Lake. 218-685-4176.Canasta game at Senior Day Center - Thursdays at 1:00 p.m., $1 per person, with ALL proceeds going to Grant County Salvation Army. AA meets 7 p.m. every Thursday at Bethlehem/West Elbow Lake Church in Elbow Lake.Al-a-non meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. at Bethel Lu-theran Church in Herman. Information call 320-677-2720.AA meetings (alcohol or drug addiction) held at Bethel Lutheran Church in Herman, Thursdays at 7 p.m. Contact Marge A. at 320-677-2701 for more information. EL Outreach Offi ce of Someplace Safe Women’s Empowerment Group for victims and survivors of domestic violence & sexual assault meets at Someplace Safe offi ce, Elbow Lake, 11:00 a.m. on Tuesdays. Free & confi den-tial group. Info: 218-685-4203, email [email protected]. Bone-Building Exercises for Seniors on Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 - 11 a.m. at the Community Building. For more info. call Ginny: 685-4539.Minnesota Public Health Care Program info. for Grant and Stevens County residents. Stop at Social Services Offi ce in Elbow Lake or call Mary Guokas at 1-877-624-3996 for information and/or an appointment.HIV/AIDS Free, confi dential HIV testing and local sup-port. Call toll-free: 1-877-536-7226. Billings Ovulation Method of NFP, taught by ap-pointment at Stevens Comm. Med, Center, Morris. Call Amanda at 320-239-2108 to register. Elbow Lake Lions Club meets second Tuesday of each month at Knotty Pine. 6:30 p.m. social, 7:00 p.m. meeting. For membership information call Anne at 218-685-5326. Grant County Vision Support Group meets the second Tuesday of each month from 1:00-3:00 p.m. in the Sanford Room at the Community Building in Elbow Lake. Grant County Caregiver Discussion Group meets the third Wednesday of each month at 2:00 p.m. at Rolling Hills Residence, Barrett. Call 218-685-4417 for information. HIV/AIDS Support Group every third Saturday of the month in Glenwood. for more info. call 877-769-8937 (Glenwood) or 877-871-4636 (Moorhead)Viking Library System Executive Committee meets on Tuesday, October 21, at 5:00 p.m. at Viking Library System, Fergus Falls, Minnesota.
Question: Thank you for your informative columns in various Minnesota newspapers. I have clipped many of them out to prove to my younger, know it all brother, that he is wrong! Here is question I have not seen raised. Is it “legal” to leave your dog in a car (summertime) with a/c and car running but locked? We occasionally will do this while grab-bing a quick bite to eat or running a fast errand.
Asnswer: You are correct, this is a question I have not been asked in my articles. Minnesota State Statute 346.57 says, “A person may not leave a dog or a cat unattended in a standing or parked motor vehicle in a manner that endangers the dog’s or cat’s health or safety. A peace of-ficer, as defined in section 626.84, a humane agent, a dog warden, or a volunteer or professional member of a fire or rescue department of a political subdivision may use reasonable force to enter a motor vehicle and remove a dog or cat which has been left in the vehicle in violation of subdivision 1. A person removing a dog or a cat under this subdivision shall use reasonable means to contact the owner of the dog or cat to arrange for its return home. If the person is unable to contact the owner, the person may take the dog or cat to an animal shelter.”
This is a good question as it could be a bit of a gray area with the situation you describe. The law addresses the issue of the unattended pet in a “standing or parked motor vehicle” but also states “a manner that endangers the dog’s or cat’s health or safety.” You mention that the dog is left in the running car with the air conditioning on and doors locked. I see a few issues:
•How do we know the air conditioning is working?•Where is owner of the vehicle and when are they
coming back?•What if the vehicle’s engine quits running, or runs
out of fuel?I would advise any pet owner to err on the side of caution
and always look out for your pet’s well-being and safety.A portion of state statutes were used with permission from
the Office of the Revisor of Statutes. If you have any ques-tions concerning traffic related laws or issues in Minnesota, send your questions to Trooper Jesse Grabow – Minnesota State Patrol at 1000 Highway 10 West, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501-2205. You can follow him on Twitter @MSPPIO_NW or reach him at [email protected].
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A7
BULLETIN BOARD
WHAT’S HAPPENING?GRANT COUNTY COURT NEWS
Highway PatrolMert Edward Taylor, Ha-
zelwood, MO. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Brian Stanley Harper, Alex-andria, MN. Expired Registra-tion. $123 fine/fees.
David Tamba Kambo, Glenn Dale, MD. Speeding. $290 fine/fees.
Christopher Winston Cam-eron, Minneapolis, MN. Speed-ing. $290 fine/fees.
Betsy Anne Pearson, Web-ster, SD. Speeding. $150 fine/fees.
Adam James Ogard, Ada, MN. Marijuana in MV. $140 fine/fees.
John Richard Young, St. Paul, MN. Speeding. $140 fine/fees.
Jonathan Daniel Hutchson, Mound, MN. Speeding. $150 fine/fees.
Ericca Jeanette Rose John-son, Sisseton, SD. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Maranda Lee Barney, Co-logne, MN. Speeding. $150 fine/fees.
Sarah Grace Ellenberger, McHenry, IL. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Juan Cruz Torres, Kansas City, KS. Speeding. $230 fine/fees.
Arthur Thomas Schmitz, Boyd, MN. Speeding. $140 fine/fees.
Crystal Louise Bosek, Gar-field, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Deanne Marie Jorgensen, Barrett, MN. Speeding. $290 fine/fees.
Dillon Todd Church, Mil-tona, MN. Speeding. $140 fine/fees.
Edgar J. Hicks, Omaha, NE. Speeding. $290 fine/fees.
Daniel Joseph Miller, Al-exandria, MN. Speeding. $230 fine/fees.
Roger George Neubarth, Glencoe, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Sharon Kay VanHorn, Don-nelley, MN. Speeding. $140 fine/fees.
Rachele Marie Behrendt, Deephaven, MN. Speeding. $150 fine/fees.
Kristy Joelle Tachovsky, Savage, MN. Speeding. $230 fine/fees.
Casie Sue Stotesbery, Evans-ville, MN. Speeding. $140 fine/fees.
Marc Gerald Malek, Waco-nia, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Stephanie Kay Sternhagen, Barrett, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Christopher John Schlueter, Dassel, MN. Speeding. $150 fine/fees.
Kevin Michael Rudnick, Appleton, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Danielle Lauren Sandahl, Minneapolis, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Kevin Gregory Bohrman, Lino Lakes, MN. Count 1: Speed-
ing. $140 fine/fees. Count 2: Window Tint. $50 fine.
Helga Bennett, West Fargo, ND. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Alexander Terrance Schro-eder, Lakeville, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Courtney Jo Kes, Fargo, ND. Speeding. Count 1: $130 fine/fees. Count 2: Marijuana in MW. $50 fine.
Kevin Phonethep, Fargo, ND. Speeding. $150 fine/fees.
Mary Judity Soucie, Bis-marck, ND. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Titus Andrew Woodstrom, Edina, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Derek John Lyste, Grand Forks, ND. Speeding. $140 fine/fees.
Harold Otis Londer, Min-neapolis, MN. Speeding. $140 fine/fees.
Reid Anthony Haberer, Lowry, MN. Seat Belt Required. $115 fine/fees.
Douglas Moylan Mark, Min-neapolis, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Jeffrey Drew Upin, Edina, MN. Speeding. $130 fine/fees.
Kristi Marie Timmer, Min-nestrista, MN. Speeding. $150 fine/fees.
Elbow Lake Police Dept.Nicholas Anthony Jacoby,
Elbow Lake. Under 21 Consump-tion. $190 fine/fees.
Daniel Alfred Hodgson, Morris, MN. Take/Use/Transfer Moveable Property-No Consent. $1,093 fine/fees, $500 stay, Lo-cal confinement 120 days, stay 104 days for 1 year, credit w/time served-16 days, supervised probation 1 year, no same/simi-lar, remain law-abiding, write letter of apology, pay restitution before fine, fees or surcharges.
Thaddeus Sean Christian Morgan, Fargo, ND. Driving Without Valid License. $293 fine/fees.
Boone James Fischer, Alex-andria, MN. Under 21 Consump-tion. $190 fine/fees.
Brady Alexander Hansen-Sumstad, Elbow Lake, MN. Under 21 Consumption. $190 fine/fees.
Rachel Marie Petersen, Kensington, MN. Seat Belt Viola-tion. $115 fine/fees.
Elizabeth Rose Zinke, Far-well, MN. Seat Belt Violation. $115 fine/fees.
Anne Marie Liebl, Elbow Lake, MN. Seat Belt Violation. $115 fine/fees.
DNRKevin Wilfred Korth, Wa-
peton, ND. Take Fish Without Angling License. $190 fine/fees.
Cuyler Quentin Fischer, Maple Grove, MN. Hunting-Migratory Birds-Violate Federal Regulations. $140 fine/fees.
Jesse Lee Olson, Wendell, MN. Fail to File Contractor Form-Wetland Replacement Plan Form.
$290 fine/fees.
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218-685-4135
Dee Dee is a sweet and friendly 18 month old Black Lab who is pretty small in stature, weighing about 45 lbs. She has lots of en-ergy, loves playing with her toys and going for car rides. She will fi t in nicely with just about any family.
Pets of the Week at the Grant County Humane Society
Dee Dee
Fjoslien Animal Shelter1015 US Hwy. 79 East, Elbow Lake, MN 56531
4 Please come visit us and all of our cats and dogs
If you aren’t ready for a pet, but would love to help us, you can by becoming a member,
volunteering, or making a donation.
218-685-6220 or email to [email protected]
Prior to adoption, a pre-adoption form must be fi lled out and approved. You may go to our website at
www.gchumsoc.org and click on forms to obtain our pre-adoption form.
SherbertSherbert is a luscious looking friendly young male who was found in Elbow Lake. He is front declawed so he must have been someone’s pet but no one claimed him. He loves to be around people and does get along with other cats. Having Sherbert in your home would be a super great treat!
WE HAVE MANY CATS & KITTENS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION NOW!
Are you a
Notary Public?Does your commission
expire soon?
Order your notary stamp at the Grant County Herald
Only $1998 + tax & shipping
Ask for Darla 218-685-5326Toll Free 877-852-2796
We are also your source for Address Stamps, Date Stamps,
Bank Endorsement Stamps
Social EventsTo have your social event listed here call us at
218-685-5326. Items listed are also paid ads in the Grant County Herald.
Fall Bazaar & LuncheonFall Bazaar & Luncheon at Faith Lutheran Church in
Evansville on Saturday, October 18, 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Baby ShowerOpen House Baby Shower for Lindsey Davis (Kloos)
on Saturday, October 25, 10:00 a.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, Hoffman.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A8
COMMUNITY
West Central AreaWest Central AreaCommunity EducationCommunity Education
Contact West Central Area School, Harold Nelson 218-685-4477 Extension 12
4-Hour AARP Driver Safety Class •Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. Elbow Lake Community Building •Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. Hoffman Senior Center •Wednesday, Dec. 17, 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. South Elementary Media CenterPottery Classes - K-3 Saturday, Oct. 4, 11, & 18, 12:00 p.m. Pottery Place of HoffmanPottery Classes - 4-12 Saturday, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25 & Nov. 1, 9:00 a.m. Pottery Place of HoffmanPottery Classes - Adult 18+ Saturday, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25 & Nov. 1, 3:00 p.m. Pottery Place of HoffmanYoga Flow •Saturdays, Sept. 20 - Oct. 18, 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. WCA North Elementary
To register: Online at <www.westcentralareaschools.net>, Click on Community Ed link, then Payschools link. By mail: WCA Community Ed, 301 Co. Rd. 2, Barrett, MN 56311. (Please note on check which activity it is for). Or bring in person to district office in Barrett.
by Joe Hjelmstad
Grant CountyVeterans’Service Officer
Designed to honor the families of active and veteran members of the military, the Minnesota Military Family Tribute (MFT) will be the first of its kind in the nation. Poised on the grounds of the Minnesota State Capitol Mall, the Tribute will thank those that have made, and continue to make, sacrifices here at home.
Framing the south end of the Minnesota State Capitol Mall, the Tribute will consist of three main components: the Gold Star Table, the Thank You Military and Veteran Family Walkway and Story Stones. You can visit the MFT website at <www.militaryfamilytribute.org> for complete details and artist’s renderings.
The MFT has partnered with the County Veterans Ser-vice Offices throughout the state to collect correspondence from military families to assist in the creation of the Story Stones. Eighty-seven (87) Story Stones will be arranged as part of the Tribute, representing each of the State’s eighty-seven counties. Excerpts from correspondence sent between military members and their family will be etched onto these stones, providing a window into the lives of our military families and their sacrifices, as well as imparting a strong educational component for the Tribute.
The Grant County Veterans Service Office will be col-lecting submissions for inclusion on the county’s Story Stone. Submissions may be from any timeframe from the Civil War to the current time, and need not be from a conflict. It can be a letter, telegram, e-mail, or even video, which will be transcribed to written word for inclusion on the stone. While only a small portion of any contributed submission will be etched into the stone, likely a portion of a sentence, the stories will depict the life of our military families.
To provide a story, please provide a copy of your submission to the Grant County Veterans Service Office no later than November 19, 2014. Please send copies of your correspondence submission to:
Attention: Joe Hjelmstad Grant County Veterans Service Office P.O. Box 29 Elbow Lake, MN 56531 [email protected] all, the Tribute will serve as a reminder of the sac-
rifices military and veteran families make to our Nation. The Tribute shows military and veteran families we thank them, we care and we will never forget. The Tribute will forever stand as a thank you to every Minnesota military and veteran family member – past, present and future. The dedication of the Tribute will take place on June 13, 2015 on the grounds of the Minnesota State Capitol.
For more information, please contact the Grant County Veterans Service Office at 218-685-8324.
NOTE: The Minnesota Military Family Tribute (MFT) is a 501(c)3 organization with a mission to build a Tribute on the State Capitol Mall in St. Paul, Minnesota that will forever stand as a thank you to every military and veteran family member—past, present and future. A military or veteran family member is defined as a spouse, significant other, child, parent, grandparent, sibling, or any other person a soldier defines as family.
Minnesota Military Family Tribute seeks
military family stories
It’s a Girl!
BIRTHS
Ryan and Katie Jor-gensen of Fargo, ND would like to announce the birth of their daughter. Tatum Helen Jorgensen was born Tuesday, September 2, 2014 at 8:55 p.m. She weighed 7 pounds 4 oz. and was 20.25 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Orlyn and Val Jean Buss from rural Barrett. Pater-nal grandparents are Terry Weber from rural Fergus Falls and Craig and Rebecca Jorgensen from Fergus Falls. Great-grandmother is Laura Medenwaldt from rural Fer-gus Falls.
Tatum Helen Jorgensen
(StatePoint) We all get bored from time to time and want to change things up. While it’s easy to add items to your wardrobe or try a new hairstyle, it may not always feel as easy to change the look and feel of your home.
You may not realize small, quick updates to your home can make a big im-pact -- and changing things seasonally can keep things fresh. With that in mind, here are a few ways to give your home a fall makeover without a complete over-haul.
Swap out ArtWho says you have
to keep the same things hanging on the walls all year round? By swapping out extra pieces of art and family photographs, you can give your walls a new look without much time or effort. Need inspiration? Think about using warm fall colors like reds and gold.
Add Some WarmthYou can add some
warmth to any room with a few touches. Toss a woolen throw blanket over the couch or armchair in the den.
To quickly add some fragrance to your home, try a wax melt which has a strong
Quick, easy ways to add warmth to your home decor this fall
for Lindsey Davis (Kloos)
Saturday, Oct. 25th 10:00 a.m.
Zion Lutheran Church Hoffman
Everyone welcome!
Baby Shower
Open Open HouseHouse
Faith Lutheran Church, 526 State St., Evansville
Baked Goods, Tasting Table, Garden Produce, Crafts, Handiwork,
Grandma’s Attic Treasures
Sat., Oct. 18, 2014 • 10 am - 1 pm
Fall BazaarFall Bazaar && Luncheon Luncheon
Serving Homemade Soup, Sandwiches, Pie
SILENT AUCTION $1 PER TICKETANTIQUE QUILT – KEURIG COFFEE MAKER
OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS
Change of scenery for winter?
Community news from the prairie to the lakes!
G R A N T C O U N T Y
Herald218.685.5326 or [email protected]
We can ‘switch’ your subscription to our full (every page) on-line
newspaper (at no extra charge) for the months you are ‘down south.’
The newspaper pages will be available every Tuesday morning at 6 a.m.!
Just give us a call and we’ll get you set up!No more waiting to get your hometown news!
See if you like it... go towww.grantcountyheraldmn.com
fragrance. Spruce Up the OutdoorsSeasonal décor on the
outside of your home can lend the exterior festive flair. Whether it’s an autumnal wreath on the front door or a planter of mums near the front porch, additions such as these will give your home’s entryway an inviting feel.
As the weather cools, make your home cozier by taking the time to add warmth, fragrance and sea-sonal touches to your home.
What do you get when you divide the circumference of a pumpkin by its radius?
Pumpkin pi.
What does a skeleton order at a restaurant?
Spare ribs.
What happens when a ghost gets lost in the fog?
He is mist.
What happens when a ghost haunts a theater?
The actors get stage fright.
Just joking
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A9
BUSINESS & AGRICULTURE
M A R K E T SWheat ................. $4.83Beans ................... $8.52Corn .................... $2.72
Local cash bids are quoted from Oct. 13, 2014. Markets from
Elbow Lake Co-op Grain
BUSINESS BRIEFS•The Grant County Herald welcomes news from your business. If you or your staff have been honored for an achievement, or attended a seminar, let us know. We will publish the news article in this space.
Widseth Smith Nolting is about to merge with Kane and Johnson Architects, Inc., of Rochester.
The firms forged a strategic alliance several months ago, uniting their complementary services and portfolios in a number of successful pursuits throughout southern Minnesota and northeastern Iowa. Their signature col-laboration is Bridge Plaza, located in Mankato, Minnesota. The seven-story building will accommodate retail space and residential units. Construction is scheduled for 2015.
Warren Kane launched his architectural practice in 1951 in Austin, Minnesota, and David Kane assumed the presidency of his father’s firm in 1975. David oversaw the growth of the firm and expanded the practice to Roches-ter in 1988 through the acquisition of Pieper Richmond Architects. David sold the Austin practice in 1993 to his partner. David has taken great care with this process and has said, “I selected the firm I most respect and feel will best serve my clients from the past 63 years of my father’s and my practice.”
The merger was official on October 1, 2014, and the firms’ combined services are offered under the banner of Widseth Smith Nolting.
Widseth Smith Nolting was founded in 1975 in Crookston, Minnesota. It has since grown into a multi-disciplined firm of more than 190 employees providing architectural, engineering, land surveying, and environ-mental services. Its offices are located in Rochester, Alex-andria, Baxter, Bemidji, Crookston, and East Grand Forks, Minnesota, and Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Kane and Johnson Architects, Inc. of Rochester joins Widseth Smith Nolting
West Central Initiative (WCI) Board Chair David Nelson announced that Nancy Straw has resigned her position as WCI president/CEO to accept a position in Oregon with The Ford Family Foundation to work in the areas of community and economic development. Vice President of Operations Sandra King has been named interim CEO.
“One of my goals has been to ensure that WCI would continue to grow and prosper long after my departure. While it was a difficult decision to make, the timing is right. There are strong leadership teams in place on both the board and the staff,” Straw said.
Straw joined WCI in 1996 to work in business develop-ment and lending. Three years later, she was named CEO after the retirement of her predecessor Lowell Larson. Through her activities across the state and the country, Straw has helped to bring national recognition to WCI as an innovative leader in workforce development and rural economic development. During the celebration of WCI’s 25th year, she introduced “surprise grants” that were given to nonprofit organizations who would not ordinarily qualify for WCI program funding. Partnerships with other organizations have grown and extended the reach of WCI resources throughout the region.
Interim CEO/VP of Operations Sandra King has been with WCI since 1986 and has been a key part of the growth of the organization over the years. She will work closely with the board as they begin the search process for the next CEO. Straw’s last day at WCI is Nov. 19, 2014.
If you have any questions about the change in WCI leadership, contact David Nelson at 218-643-0405, or Sandy King at 800-735-2239.
Change in leadership at West Central Initiative
Small Businessby Mel Aanerud,
Former Ass’t District Director of theU. S. Small Business Administration
There was a time when long term thinking was not a consideration. When people had to worry about where their next meal was coming from or where they would find shelter at night, there could not be concern for long term value.
But as agriculture be-came more mechanized and the industrial revolution provided the opportunity to think long term, there was the opportunity for people to think about health; healthy workers got more work done. They could think about recu-peration, rested employees worked harder and got more done. People and businesses could begin to think about how investments in wages and working conditions actu-ally created more wealth in the long run.
But in the last fifty years, our world has gotten smaller with the improve-ments in communications and technological changes. This allows us the ability to move money within an instant, businesses have started to think more short term. Investors want to see immediate improvement in their investments and if they don’t see it, they are willing to dump one idea and quickly turn to another. We have seen companies change complete business plans designed to create a decade of improvement, in a quarter if profits were not increased immediately. Some fashion, technology, and consumer-goods compa-nies deliberately shorten the lives of their products. Good for short term profit, but bad for any product loyalty.
Our culture has an en-demic problem of short-term thinking. Years have become months, months have become days, days have become seconds, and sec-onds have become careers. However much you think you’re winning in the short run, you’re losing in the long
Too many American businesses think about short term gain and not
long term value
NOTICE OF HEARING/TCD#16A hearing will be held
Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.at the Bois de Sioux Watershed District offi ce to discuss a petition to add lands to Traverse
County Ditch #16. Questions or concerns about this hearing, please contact the district offi ce at
320-563-4185 or plan to attend. TCD#16 assessed land owners have been notifi ed via U.S. mail.
Thank you.
NOTICE OF HEARING/TCD#41A hearing will be held
Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014 at 10:15 a.m.at the Bois de Sioux Watershed District offi ce to discuss a petition to add lands to Traverse
County Ditch #41. Questions or concerns about this hearing, please contact the district offi ce at
320-563-4185 or plan to attend. TCD#41 assessed land owners have been notifi ed via U.S. mail.
Thank you.
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Grant County HeraldAUCTION DIRECTORY
ELBOW LAKE, Thurs., Oct. 16, real estate 3 p.m., personal property 4 p.m. Wesley Foshaug estate. Three bedroom, 2 bath home. Guns, sporting items, collec-tor toys, tools, shop, furniture. Bachmann Auctioneers, 218-841-2469.UNDERWOOD, Sat., Oct. 18, 11:00 a.m. Dwight Neset personal property. Fire-arms, motorcycles, tools, vehicles, antiques, household, sporting. Norgren Auc-tioneers, 218-770-8430.PARKERS PRAIRIE, Sun., Oct. 19, 12:00 noon. Delmer & Verna Wilke, owners. Farmland real estate, 60 acres, house, and sheds, plus farm machinery, household and related items. Schiele Auction Service, 320-834-4470. FERGUS FALLS, Sat., Oct. 25, 10:00 a.m. Larry Hauge (June Hendrickson POA)equipment/personal property. Pickups, antiques/home furnishings, collectibles. Real Estate 1:00 p.m. Well kept rambler style home w/attached garage, newer large shop/pole building & acreage. United Country Aasness Auctioneers, 218-589-8598/218-998-4454.
run. Fifty years ago the av-erage stock was held for at least five years by investors. Today the average stock is owned for only five days.
In 1961, President John F. Kennedy announced the goal of sending an American to the Moon before the end of the decade. That goal was perhaps too nearsighted. Space experts now argue that by focusing on one sym-bolic goal, the big picture got lost. In the meantime, more advanced means of propulsion could have been developed to enable us to colonize remote corners of space, and crucial geoengi-neering experiments could have been conducted. In 1972, President Richard Nixon asked China’s first premier, Zhou Enlai, for his assessment of the French Revolution, 183 years after the revolution’s conclusion. Zhou’s response: “It is too early to say.” That is long term thinking.
Small businesses have to understand that long term thinking is better than short term thinking. Invest-ment outcomes should be measured in decades not the next quarterly financial statement. Yes, they have to look at each financial state-ment and track success, but it should be toward longer term success. They should understand and make it part of their business plan to grow, but have that growth not just designed to increase the wealth of a few people. As the entrepreneur gains personal growth, the product or service and even side benefits of the busi-ness, should be designed to provide advantages for the community as a whole. All this requires the small busi-ness owner to watch what is happening to the business each quarter, month, week, day, but realizing that the end result will take years, de-cades, maybe generations.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A10
BUSINESS & AGRICULTURE
Runestone Electric As-sociation’s Operation Round Up has distributed over $689,000 in grants to com-munity-minded groups and organizations throughout the Cooperative’s service territory since its inception in 2003.
Over 65% of REA’s mem-bers allow their bills to be rounded up to the next dol-lar with the average monthly contribution being 49¢.
REA’s Operation Round Up: Making a difference in our communities!
Representing some of the organizations receiving Operation Round Up grants in August (Front, L-R): Ken Voigt, American Red Cross - West Central MN Chapter Alexandria; Beth Thull & John Ramey, Osakis Cub Scout Pack C3426 and Christin Klimek, Lakes Area Hu-mane Society. (Back, L-R): Chuck Nettestad, United Communities Advocating Non-Violence (UCAN); DeWayne Bisek, Operation Round Up Board member; Scott Allyn, Garfi eld Fire Department; Jim Morrissey, Lets Go Fishing-Pope County Chapter; and Georgia Thesing and Sandy Spantz, Honor Quilts.
Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton and Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker have proclaimed October Co-op Month in their respective states. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the first nationally recog-nized Co-op Month, which was proclaimed by the U.S. Secretary of Agricul-ture and former Min-nesota governor Orville Freeman in 1964.
Minnesota and Wis-consin were among the first states to enact laws authorizing cooperatives, and Minnesota was the first in the nation to offi-cially declare October Co-op Month in 1948. More than 800 Minnesota-based cooperatives and nearly 600 registered coopera-tives in Wisconsin provide agricultural marketing and supply services, fi-nancing, electricity, trans-portation, health care, food, housing, insurance, and many other products and services to millions of
October is Co-op Month
The following twen-ty-one area organizations shared $12,950 in grants from Operation Round Up.
•Fire Department & First Responders: Ashby Fire De-partment ($500); Morris Fire Department ($250) and Gar-field Fire Department ($500).
•Youth: Brandon-Evans-ville HS Trap Team ($200); Herman Norcross FCCLA ($250); Osakis Cub Scout Pack C3426 and The Wind-mill Project ($500).
•Community: Douglas County Car Care Program ($1000); Lets Go Fishing-Pope County Chapter ($500); Love Inc. of Douglas County ($750); United Communities Advocating Non-Violence (UCAN); ($500); West Central MN Communities Action ($1000); Confidence Learn-ing Center ($1000); Honor Quilts ($1000); Lakes Area Humane Society ($500);
Someplace Safe Douglas County ($1000); Someplace Safe Grant County ($500); Someplace Safe Pope Coun-ty ($750) and Someplace Safe Stevens County ($250).
•Seniors: Elder Net-work ($1000).
Calling all non-profit organizations! Area orga-nizations are encouraged to apply for Operation Round Up grants. The deadline for the next round of funding is November 14, 2014. Appli-cation forms are available by calling Runestone Electric at (320) 762-1121 or (800) 473-1722. Applications can be downloaded from the REA website: <www.Rune-stoneElectric.com>.
Runestone Electric As-sociation serves over 13,900 members in the rural areas of Douglas, Pope, Grant, Stevens, Ottertail, Stearns and Todd counties.
Herald publisher Reed Anfi nson photographed the soybean harvest south of Highway #27 east of Hoffman last Thursday.
Soybean harvest going strong
member-owners. Minnesota is home to the largest num-ber of co-ops in the nation, including three Fortune 500 companies and the two largest cooperatives in the United States.
Throughout Minnesota and Wisconsin in October, cooperatives are expand-ing upon the Co-op Month theme, “Innovate Coop-eratively,” celebrating the entrepreneurial co-op spirit and inviting others to seek cooperative solutions in their own communities. In Minnesota, for example, cooperatives were the first electric utilities to offer wind energy and now lead the state’s community solar garden development; the first housing coopera-tive for seniors took root in Edina; and Minnesota’s top-ranked commercial health care plan is the larg-est health care cooperative in the nation. Cooperatives have also paved the way in Wisconsin, where credit unions operate more than
100 in-school, student-run branches; a cooperative created the state’s first community-owned solar facility; telephone coopera-tives were the first in the state to provide broadband to rural areas; and the largest organic farming cooperative in the nation calls the state home.
“Cooperatives really are on the cutting edge, helping meet today’s toughest economic chal-lenges,” said Bill Oemichen, president and CEO of Co-operative Network, which represents the interests of cooperatives in both states and is the largest statewide cooperative association in the nation. “Cooperatives continually step up to the plate to make things hap-pen in their communities. Across many industries, in big cities and in small, co-ops are helping ordinary people improve their lives together.”
Soil Sampling—Grid or Zone Precision Farming & Ag Intelligence Gathering
Harvest More Profit From Your Data
Yield Map Management
Map Analysis
Crop Reports
Prescrip�on Crea�on
Office— 924 Broadway Wheaton, MN
Prairie Ridge Hospital / Fire Truck930 1st St NE • Elbow Lake, MN
ONLINE AUCTIONwww.K-bid.com
Look for Kan-Do Auctions to view the item for sale
Viewing date October 15th from 11:00AM - 3:00PMFirst auction ends October 15th at 7:30 PM
1976 Dodge 5600 miles fi re truck ends October 16th at 7:00 PM
Second auction ends October 16th at 7:30PMPick up date October 18th from
9:00AM-4:00PM this is the only day for pick up - no exceptions
More info call 320-763-6345320-763-6345Email: [email protected]
Raths Sales, Inc.(320) 284-2281 • (320) 677-2202
USED EQUIPMENT• 9’ Hitchdoc, 3 auger, HD .........................................$8,500• 9’ Lorenz 9101, HD, hydraulic spout .....................$4,950• 8’ 540 RPM hydraulic spout ...................................$2,995
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Ultima 6” grain vacs, new & used, 4000 bu/hr.
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JENSEN BUILDERSDaryl Jensen, Owner
Your building specialistsYour building specialists• New Homes • Shingling • Remodeling
Rural roadway
safetyFarm machinery mak-
ing left turns is one of the leading causes of deaths on country roads. Farmers need to be cautious of on-coming traffic and vehicles trying to pass from behind when making left turns. By looking twice and using physical arm signals along with turning lights, you may help prevent a crash that kills you or another person. Always double check your ‘blind spots’ before proceed-ing with your turn. Avoid busy roadways during hectic times of the day.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD A11
LIFESTYLE NEWS
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• Trimming
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On this day -
October 151860 - Eleven-year-old
Grace Bedell of Westfield, N.Y., wrote a letter to presi-dential candidate Abraham Lincoln, suggesting he could improve his appearance by growing a beard.
1946 - Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering fatally poisoned himself hours be-fore he was to have been executed.
1951 -The situation comedy “I Love Lucy” pre-miered on CBS.
1964 - It was announced that Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev had been re-moved from office.
1976 - Democrat Walter F. Mondale and Republican Bob Dole faced off in the first debate between vice-presidential nominees.
1990 - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev was named the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize.
1991 - The Senate nar-rowly confirmed the nomi-nation of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court, 52-48.
2002 - ImClone Sys-tems founder Sam Waksal pleaded guilty in New York in the biotech company’s insider trading scandal.
2007 - The New York Yankees and third baseman Alex Rodriguez agreed on a record 10-year, $275 mil-lion contract, the richest in sports history.
2009 - A false report that a 6-year-old boy was aboard a runaway balloon in Colorado captivated a global TV audience. (The boy’s parents later pleaded guilty to charges they made up the story.)
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by Kris BeuckensWCA’s volleyball team
was extra busy last week with matches on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. They opened the week with a win, 3-1, over Clinton-Graceville-Beardsley, then lost, 1-3, to Brandon-Evansville and, 0-3, to Osakis. Then, in a tournament at LP-GE on Saturday, they won three matches and lost twice to take fifth place.
The Knights have just one regular season match left on the schedule. They travel to Royalton on Tues-day night to take on the Roy-als. Following that, they’ll
WCA Spikers defeat CGB, place fi fth at LP-GE Tourney
enter the Section 6A tourna-ment beginning on October 23. The Knights’ opponent and game location are yet to be determined for the first round of the tourney.
Knights – 3Wolverines – 1
The Knights travelled to Graceville last Monday night and came away with a win, 3-1, over the Wolverines.
The Knights got off to a good start, winning games one and two by the scores of 25-21 and 26-24. CGB claimed game three, 25-15, but the Knights came back strong in game four to win the match, 25-12.
“I was impressed by our
front row tonight. Danielle Diedrich had 10 kills, Taylin Schleicher had nine, Cally Haraldson had eight, Jordan Anderson and Alysa Aanerud each had seven kills and Kirsten Sabolik had six,” said coach Heather Montonye. “It’s really nice to have more than one person on the court who is willing to put the ball away when needed. I really thought that our hitters did a good job of that tonight. Abby Oberg did a wonderful job setting for us and had 21 assists. Our serving went very well tonight also as we only missed a few serves all night! I have been extremely proud of my team and how they have been playing lately!
We have two more matches this week and then a tourney on Saturday.”
Doranna Blascyk had 25 digs to lead the Knights. Jordan Anderson had 18 and Courtney Lock had 16.
Knights – 1 Chargers – 3
The Knights and Char-gers played an exciting match on Tuesday in Barrett. Each of the teams played well at times and each played not-so-well at times. In the end, Brandon-Evansville played a bit better than the Knights and came away with the win, 3-1.
The Chargers won the first game, 25-23, but then the Knights got game two
by the same score, 25-23. The Chargers won the third game by another narrow margin, 26-24, before finally putting the Knights away in the fourth game, 25-17.
“We didn’t play to the best of our ability at all tonight,” stated WCA Coach Heather Montonye. “We were making mistakes that we have worked on over and over. We have a very busy week this week with three matches and a tournament so we will work on what we can in the few practices that we will have so we are ready for Thursday’s match. It is our Senior Night against
Osakis.”Jordan Anderson led the
Knights with 10 kills in the match while Cally Haraldson had seven. Kiersten Sabolik led the team with 10 assists and 20 digs. Taylin Schleich-er led the Knights with three solo blocks while Haraldson and Alysa Aanerud led the Knights with four block assists.
Knights – 0 Silverstreaks – 3
The Knights hosted the Silverstreaks on Thursday night and fell short against Osakis’ steady attack. The Silverstreaks won by the game scores of 25-15, 25-16 and 25-16.
“Jordan Anderson and Danielle Diedrich were our top hitters tonight, getting the most kills,” said coach Montonye. “Kiersten Sabolik, Taylor Wiese, Courtney Lock, Cally Haraldson and Kaia Frank were all 100 percent at the service line. Jordan Anderson, Doranna Blascyk and Taylor Wiese were our top diggers. It was senior night tonight for us and all of our seniors started and played most of the first game of the match. The seniors are: Alysa Aanerud, Jordan Anderson, Doranna Blascyk, Kaia Frank, Kiersten Sabolik and Taylor Wiese. These six girls are awesome leaders and we are really going to miss them next year!”
Anderson and Diedrich led the Knights with eight and seven kills each.
LP-GE TournamentThe Knights were at Long
Prairie on Saturday and they won three matches and lost two on their way to a fifth place finish in the tourna-ment.
They defeated Staples-Motley, lost to Annandale and Pine River/Backus, and then defeated Little Falls and Deer River to place fifth in the all-day tourney.
by coach Andrea KnickIt was a big night for
the Ashby Arrows Tuesday as we honored our parents and seven seniors at our last home game of the season. Having Underwood come without having played them the whole season, especially seeing their record, was a little nerve-racking for all of us, but the girls didn’t let it get into their heads as we started the match. We came out on fire for both the 1st and 2nd sets, control-ling not only the serving game but also net play. Our defense was helped by the return of Cassandra Jordan, after healing from her concussion. Everyone on and off the court was on fire and playing the best volleyball that I’ve seen our girls play!
The third set was point for point with the feeling that we were in control even mid-way through, when Underwood got some great serving rally’s going and threw us off our game. We had a harder time attacking the ball and through the end of that set we just made too many errors.
The fourth set was more of the same, us struggling
to hit consistently, some key serving errors, and the fact that Underwood started getting through and around our block.
The fifth set I could tell that our girls were more scared of losing than any-thing else, and that just made us tense up and not play to our potential. The Arrows fell 2-3.
Game scores were: 25-19, 25-18, 19-25, 19-25, 2-15.
No matter what, I was very proud of the Arrows for not only their hard work during the long 5 sets, but coming out strong and show-ing all of us their potential. We have been working hard on not giving up and putting 100% on the court no matter what the score or opponent, and they did a great job at that tonight.
Team and Individual Stats:
As a team we were 78/87 (89%) with 45 points and 11 aces, 63 digs, 9 ace blocks, 35 kills and 26 set assists.
Madison VanSanten: 15/15 serving with 7 points 2 aces, 1 ace block, 15 digs, 7 kills, and 8 set assists.
Becca Hansen: 5 digs, and 6 kills.
Haley Krupke: 16/18 serving with 9 points 2 aces, 2 ace blocks, 2 digs, 7 kills, and 1 set assist.
Emma LaRue: 2/2 serv-ing with 1 point and 1 ace, 3 digs, and 4 set assists.
Abbie Ras: 8/9 serving with 3 points and 5 digs.
Chelsy Ness: 1 dig and 1 kill.
Cassandra Jordan : 8/9 serving with 5 points, 13 digs, and 2 set assists.
Kerstyn Schroeder: 2 ace blocks, 4 digs, and 4 kills.
Madison Krupke: 1 ace block, 5 digs, and 9 kills.
Sami Johansen: 19/20 serving with 14 points and 2 aces, and 7 digs.
Taylor Koefod: 8/12 serving with 6 points and 4 aces, 2 ace blocks, 3 digs, 2 kills and 11 set assists.
Ashby - 0 Hillcrest - 3The Ashby girls lost to
Hillcrest Thursday night 0-3.Game Scores: 19-25 23-25 17-25Team Stats:The Arrows were 45/53
serving with 25 points and 2 aces, 61 digs, 17 set assists, and 29 kills.
Arrows take Rockets to the wire before falling 2-3
Doranna Blascyk digs one up on the sideline.
Taylin Schleicher on the attack
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B2
SPORTS
by Kris BeuckensThe WCA Cross Coun-
try teams travelled to Birch-wood Golf Course in Pelican Rapids last Tuesday night for the Heart O’Lakes Con-ference meet. The Knights had a strong performance at the meet as the boys placed second and the girls fourth against some tough competition.
“This was the best per-formance of the year for our boys team. We finished in second place behind only Perham in the 14-team field and also had four of our guys make the all-confer-ence team,” said coach John VanKempen. “This was as close as we’ve ever been to Perham and we really had to push it for second place as Pelican Rapids really ran strong as well.”
“We weren’t really sure how we ended up until the results were tallied,” noted
WCA boys place 2nd, girls 4th at conference CC meetVanKempen. “Pelican had six runners across the fin-ish line before we had five, but the difference was the effort of Ryley Nelson (11th) and Ethan Olson (15th) each finishing just in front of two Pelican Rapids kids. Ethan had to burn down the homestretch to get in front of them.”
Devin Nelson led the Knights with a fourth place finish in the race and Chris Swenson looked great as well, finishing in sixth place overall.
The top 15 finishers in the race earned all-confer-ence honors, which meant that the Knights had four all-conference runners. They are Devin Nelson, Chris Swen-son, Ryley Nelson and Ethan Olson. The Nelson boys were each all-conference runners last year as well.
Bryce Paulson rounded out the scoring for the
Knights as he crossed the line in 24th place. Drake Swanson finished the race in 35th place overall.
“Perham has brought up the level of competition for our conference. They have completely dominated it for several years,” said coach VanKempen. “For us to have four kids in the top 15 running against a program like Perham and the rest of the HOL is a tribute to how hard our kids have worked. I have coached several sports for several years and I can’t remember a time being with a group of competitors like our kids this year!”
The girls’ team also had a strong performance and finished in fourth place. Eighth grader Ella VanKem-pen finished the race in 13th place to earn a spot on the all-conference team. It was her second year in a row to earn that honor.
The WHN C-Squad Volleyball team took the championship at the Osakis Tourney last weekend. (Front, L-R) Mackenzie Gunderson, Taryn Kemper, and Haley Johnson. (Back, L-R) Coach Jill Wright, Madison Neyens, Gentrie Vatthauer, Kali Kremer, Callie Hanson, and Alex Wilt.
Five Knights earn all-conference honors
“We turned our whole team loose. We only have six girls and pleasingly, they finished the race in fourth place,” said VanKempen.
Other Knights to finish after Ella VanKempen (13th) were: Abby VanKempen (21st), Teagan Nelson (23rd), Hannah Frisch (32nd), Isabell Jennen (51st) and Steph Toms (56th).
“Seventh grader Teagan Nelson is pound-for-pound the toughest racer we have. We were a little worried how she would be able to handle the wind because she only weighs 60 pounds, but it didn’t seem to phase her a bit.”
The Knights’ upcoming meets don’t get any easier as they run at Park Rapids on Monday against some very good teams as a tune up for the section meet the follow-ing Thursday.
by Kris BeuckensThe Knights’ football
team travelled to New York Mills last Friday night for a showdown with the Eagles. While many of the WCA faithful believed this was a game the Knights could win, the Eagles quickly showed the opposite to be true. New York Mills overpowered the Knights with their rushing attack and scored almost at will on their way to a 39-6 victory in their homecom-ing game.
Knights overpowered in loss to NYM, host OTC WednesdayThe New York Mills’ of-
fense stole the show in this game as they had two rushers with over 120 yards each and more than 370 yards rushing on 68 carries.
Meanwhile, the Knights had just 26 total plays on of-fense and gained 147 yards. They had 74 yards on the ground, 57 of which came on one play when Tanner John-son ran untouched around the left side for a TD in the fourth quarter. Koel Seifert had 17 yards on three carries
and Jake Drechsel had 12 yards on eight carries.
The Knights were 3-10 passing. Jake Larkin was 2-8 for 66 yards and Ross Ander-son was 1-2 for seven yards. Jay Zimmerman had one catch for 45 yards, Jordan Beuckens caught one pass for 21 yards and Dawson Staples had one catch for seven yards.
“The Knights continue to struggle on both sides of the ball. Again, penalties and turnovers took any posi-tives we made and turned them into negatives,” said Head Coach Jon Moore.
“Even though we are strug-gling we continue to make improvements, though they are often overshadowed by our mistakes.”
Moore continued, “The framework for what we are trying to do is there. We work hard, believe in ourselves, and spend the extra time out-side of practice watching film and working out, however, little things continue to hurt us. We make simple mistakes and it costs us games. Little things can be fixed over time. Continued practice and belief in what we are doing will turn this team around.
I have said many times that I believe in this team and com-munity. Patience is necessary when trying to accomplish big feats and I know over time what we are doing will pay off. It is difficult to see what could or can be when the current situation looks bleak. I will not give up on these boys, community, or the culture I am trying to create.”
“Our last regular sea-son game is against OTC. They are a tough, physical
team and I know it will be a challenge,” said Moore. “Ihope to show the WCA com-munity that this team has a lot of fight left in it. We arenot giving up on each otheror this season. With “One Heart” we will fight until theend. Win or lose, we will give it our all.”
The Knights (1-6) willplay at home on Wednesdaynight, October 15, versus theOttertail Central Bulldogs(6-1).
by coach Jeff RisbrudtThe Ortonville Trojans
jumped out to a 34-0 half-time lead on Friday night in Ortonville and went on to record a 41-0 shutout vic-tory over the Ashby Arrows.
“We were all out of sorts with our offense tonight because of injuries to two of our starting lineman, Sid Kamrath and Cooper Fin-kelson,” said Ashby Head Coach Jeff Risbrudt. “It was hard not having those two guys leading the way for our running backs. We had 80 yards passing and negative 8 yards rushing.”
Travis Westlund recov-ered a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown with 9:21 left in the first quarter to get the scoring started for the Trojans. With 4:10 left in the quarter Jackson Athey scored on a 7 yard run and
Arrows football blanked by Ortonville Trojans, 41-0
the Trojans led 13-0 after a made extra point kick.
In the second quarter, Athey scored twice, on runs of 8 and 16 yards, and Riley Thompson carried the ball in from nine yards out. The Trojans were 3-for-3 on PAT kicks and took a 34-0 half-time lead.
The only score of the second half came at 2:36 of the third quarter when Tanner Arndt completed a 12-yard pass to Colt Scofield.
“Ortonville never took their starters off the entire game and our guys took pride in that,” said Risbrudt. “It was fun to watch our defense hold Ortonville to 7 points in the second half and to hold their passing offense to only 18 yards the entire game.”
Ashby was led by Kyle Fick (7 carries, 17 yards),
Miles Wing (6/18, 80 yards) and Zach Barry (5 receptions, 80 yards). Defensively, Hunt-er Fick had a team high 11.5 tackles. Triston Korkowski had 6 tackles and a fumble recovery, and Erin Sorenson had 6 tackles.
“I was very happy to see all 13 of our players that dressed having fun out there,” said coach Risbrudt. “Our coaching staff is proud of our guys for playing through pain and giving their all every single play. Our nine starters knew that they weren’t coming off the field tonight and I am so proud of these guys for never giving up.”
The Arrows (0-7) will host C-G-B (4-3) on Wednes-day night in their final regular season home game and will also be celebrating parents night.
Jake Larkin tries to escape the pressure of a rushing NYM defender.
WCA quarterback Jake Larkin is ready to take the snap from center Trenton Telkamp.
WCA wideout Jay Zimmerman hauls in a pass.
Devin Nelson runs with the lead pack.
Osakis Tourney Champions
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B3
by Kris BeuckensThe WCA Tennis team
has wrapped up the team portion of the season as they were ousted from the Section 6A Tournament last
Tennis team bows out of Section 6A TourneyWith loss to Osakis
In doubles play, Dawn Cleveland and Taylor En-dreson, seeded tenth, will take on seventh seeded Abby and Ali Ecker of LPGE. Hailey Kreft and Megan Holl, seeded thirteenth, will take on fourth seeded Melanie Reece and Kelsey Rajewsky of Benson/KMS.
In earlier action, the girls completed some unfinished (due to rain) conference matches. The team finished in fifth place overall. Dawn Cleveland placed second at number two singles, Hailey Kreft and Lilly Swanson placed in second doubles, and Megan Holl and Abby VanKempen placed fourth in first doubles.
“With the season draw-ing to a close, I just wanted to thank all the parents who have come to support these girls and the Tennis Boost-ers for all they do for Lady Knights’ Tennis,” said coach Addie Stark.
Wednesday when they were defeated, 7-0, by the Osakis Silverstreaks. The Knights had been the number seven seed in the tournament and Osakis was the number
two seed. The tourney took place at Fitness Evolution in Sartell, MN.
Top seeded Minnewaska Area eventually won the Sec-tion 6A Tourney when they defeated Osakis, 4-3, in the Championship match.
The Knights ended their season with a mark of 3-10 overall. They were 2-3 in conference play.
The Individual portion of the Section 6A Tourney will take place on Monday, October 13. Six Knights’ players will be participating for the chance to move on to the state tournament.
Brittany Randt received the 14 seed in the singles division and will be taking on number three seeded Alyssa Englemayer of Mel-rose in the opening round. Ali Veldhouse received the number 16 seed and will face number 18 seeded Kaithlyn Kaisner of Parkers Prairie in a play-in match.
Dawn Cleveland hits a running forehand.Taylor Endreson rushes forward to drop one over the net.
WHN beats Bertha-Hewitt Friday afternoon(Above) Taryn Kemper plays in the Pep Band. (Left) Boe Brunson returns a kickoff. (Below) H-N Winners of VIP Seating for the game (You could buy raffl e tickets for a chance to sit in the VIP seating and you also received free pop and popcorn) Winners were Jennaya Pederson, Lydia Vipond, and Tatum Libbesmeier. Photos by Jennifer Pederson
Youth gamesWHN Youth football teams played their last game of the season Saturday in Herman. (From left) Tim Blume running the ball, and Ethan Nachbor running the ball from the 5th and 6th grade team. Marshall Tolifson running it in for a touchdown for the 3rd and 4th grade team. Photographs by Jennifer Pederson
WCA SCHOOL MENUSWCA BREAKFAST
__________________ Tues., Oct. 14 - Cheese omelet, toast, jelly. Wed., Oct. 15 - Cereal, toast, jelly. Thurs., Oct. 16 - No School. Fri., Oct. 17 - No School. Mon., Oct. 20 - Long John, cereal. Tues., Oct. 21 - Pancakes, scrambled eggs. Wed., Oct. 22 - Breakfast burrito, cereal. Thurs., Oct. 23 - Breakfast pizza, cereal. Fri., Oct. 24 - (5th-12th Gr.) Cinnamon or caramel roll, yogurt (K-4th) Toast, cereal. Fruit, juice and milk served daily.
K-8th Grade LUNCH__________________
Tues., Oct. 14 - Teriyaki chicken, brown rice, peas or lettuce salad, diced pineapple or grapes, bread. Wed., Oct. 15 - Shrimp poppers, curly fries or broccoli, apple or peach sauce. Thurs., Oct. 16 - No School. Fri., Oct. 17 - No School. Mon., Oct. 20 - Chicken pattie on bun, cooked broccoli or fries, mandarin oranges or pear sauce. Tues., Oct. 21 - Swedish meatballs w/noodles, green beans or baby carrots, grapes or fruit cocktail. Wed., Oct. 22 - Pizzaburger on bun, lettuce salad or cooked car-rots, kiwi or applesauce. Thurs., Oct. 23 - Chicken fajita, lettuce, cheese, baby carrots, salsa, diced pineapple or apple. Fri., Oct. 24 - Hotdog on bun, cottage fries or baked beans, peach sauce or orange. Milk, condiments served daily.
9-12th Grade LUNCH__________________
Tues., Oct. 14 - Teriyaki chicken, brown rice, peas, lettuce salad, diced pineapple, grapes, bread. Wed., Oct. 15 - Shrimp poppers, curly fries, cheese stick, broccoli, apple, peach sauce, bread. Thurs., Oct. 16 - No School. Fri., Oct. 17 - No School. Mon., Oct. 20 - Chicken pattie on bun, cooked broccoli, fries, mandarin oranges, pear sauce. Tues., Oct. 21 - Swedish meatballs w/noodles, green beans, baby carrots, grapes, fruit cocktail, bread. Wed., Oct. 22 - Pizzaburger on bun, lettuce salad, cooked carrots, kiwi, applesauce. Thurs., Oct. 23 - Chicken fajita, lettuce, cheese, baby carrots, salsa, spanish rice, diced pineapple, apple. Fri., Oct. 24 - Hotdog on bun, cottage fries, baked beans, peach sauce, orange, bread. Milk, condiments served daily.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B4
EDUCATION
Thousands of parents and students will take a break from classes during the annual Education Min-nesota Professional Confer-ence, October 16 and 17. The Minnesota Department of Agriculture is encouraging families to take advantage of the time off and visit one of Minnesota’s many farms. The popular Minnesota Grown Directory is a great resource to help families plan a farm visit. It highlights many family friendly activities to keep children, and parents, entertained.
The Minnesota Grown Directory lists 978 farms statewide offering fall ac-tivities:
•Take a farm tour! Near-ly 60 Minnesota farms offer tours. Among the tour des-tinations are farms raising buffalo, growing Christmas trees, producing maple syrup and crafting cheese from dairy cows and goats.
•Visit an apple orchard
Plan a fall farm adventure during MEA
Good-student discounts . . . Call or visit us today to find out if you
are eligible for discounts fromAuto-Owners Insurance!
AGENCY NAMETown Name • 555-555-5555
website
Call or visit us Wendell Pioneer Insurance
218-685-4414
18 Central Ave. N., Elbow Lake, MN Jeff Dreier - Marlene Dreier
Mary Davison - Judy Fosberg - Chelsey Anderson
WCA Sports Clipboard - Oct. 14 - Oct. 23Tuesday, Oct. 144:30 p.m. JH Football vs. Ott ertail Central @ WCA Secondary.4:30 p.m. JH Volleyball vs. Fergus Falls @ WCA Elementary, Elbow Lake.5:30 p.m. Volleyball (A, B & C) vs Royalton @ Royalton.
Wednesday, Oct. 157:00 p.m. Football “A” game vs. Ott ertail Central @ WCA Secondary.
Monday, Oct. 207:00 p.m. Volleyball (A, B & C) vs. TBD @ TBD. (Conference Championship)
Tuesday, Oct. 21TBD Tennis Varsity tournament @ TBD. (State Tennis Tourney)6:00 p.m. Football “A” Tourney @ TBD. (First Round Section Playoff )
Thursday, Oct. 234:00 p.m. Cross Country Varsity Tourney @ New London Spicer.7:00 p.m. Volleyball Tournament @ TBD (Pigtail Game in Section)
*Information from www.westcentralareaschools.net -
Go Knights! Come support the teams!
West Central Area students who attended the North Dakota State University High School Honor Choir included Alliah Johnson, Brody Weigel, Lexi Poyzer, James Wiese, Ryleigh Johnson, Matthew Poyzer, Sharon Hultz, and Steph Toms. West Central Area men who attended the 2014 Real Men Sing Festival last week in Staples.
West Central area singers participate in honor choir, festival
ASHBY SCHOOL MENUSBREAKFAST
Tues., Oct. 14 - Ham ‘n cheese omelet, oranges. Wed., Oct. 15 - Blueberry muffi n, peach cup. Thurs. Oct. 16 - No School. Fri. Oct. 17 - No School. Mon., Oct. 20 - Assorted cereal, peaches. Tues., Oct. 21 - Bagel, mandarin oranges. Wed., Oct. 22 - Assorted cereal, pears. Thurs., Oct. 23 - Breakfast pizza, pineapple. Fri., Oct. 24 - Uncrustables, banana. Juice and milk every day.
LUNCH Tues., Oct. 14 - Scalloped potatoes w/ham, veggie, fruit. Wed., Oct. 15 - Chicken patty or Mr. Rib, veggie, fruit. Thurs., Oct. 16 - No School. Fri., Oct. 17 - No School. Mon., Oct. 20 - Hamburger, veggie, fruit. Tues., Oct. 21 - Hot dog, veggie, fruit. Wed., Oct. 22 - BBQ, veggie, fruit. Thurs, Oct. 23 - Pizzaburger, veggie, fruit. Fri., Oct. 24 - Soup, sandwich, veggie, fruit. Milk included every day.
Secondary SALAD BAR__________________
Tues., Oct. 14 - Lettuce, turkey, ham, sliced cheese, pickled beets, mandarin oranges, banana, chicken noodle or cream of potato soup. Wed., Oct. 15 - Lettuce, turkey, ham, sliced cheese, baby carrots, peach sauce, kiwi, chicken rice or tomato soup. Thurs., Oct. 16 - No School. Fri., Oct. 17 - No School. Mon., Oct. 20 - Lettuce, turkey, ham, sliced cheese, green peppers, pear sauce, apple, chicken noodle or cream of potato soup. Tues., Oct. 21 - Lettuce, turkey, ham, sliced cheese, broccoli, man-darin oranges, banana, chicken rice or tomato soup. Wed., Oct. 22 - Lettuce, turkey, ham, sliced cheese, 3-bean salad, peach sauce, kiwi, chicken noodle or cream of potato soup. Thurs., Oct. 23 - Lettuce, turkey, ham, sliced cheese, baby carrots, fruit cocktail, apple, chicken rice or tomato soup. Fri., Oct. 24 - Lettuce, turkey, ham, sliced cheese, peas, diced pineapple, grapes, chicken noodle or cream of potato soup.
and pick fresh apples. Most orchards offer pre-picked apples and some will let you pick-your-own. In addition to fresh apples, you’ll often find caramel apples, baked goods, pumpkins, hayrides and corn mazes. Find 116 orchards in the Minnesota Grown Directory!
•Pick the perfect pump-kin at a local pumpkin patch. There are 142 pumpkin patches listed in the direc-tory.
•Feeling more adventur-ous? Try navigating a corn maze at one of the 26 Min-nesota locations.
The free Minnesota Grown Directory is available online at <www.minnesota-grown.com> or by phone at 1-800-657-3878. You can enter your city or zip code to find the nearest locations. The online directory utilizes Google Maps, making it easy to find a farm and its website with details about the activi-ties they offer.
������������ ����������������DECORATE YOUR CAR TRUNK OR TRUCK BED & HAND OUT CANDY FROM YOUR VEHICLE.
Park along Central Avenue (or close) on the side streets.BUSINESSES, CLUBS, AND INDIVIDUALS ARE ALL INVITED TO PARTICIPATE!
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BUSINESSES ALONG MAIN STREET (OR SIDE STREETS) ARE INVITED TOPARTICIPATE IN TREAT STREET AND HAND OUT CANDY AS IN THE PAST.
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JOIN THE FUN AND TRICK OR TREAT ON THE STREETS, INTHE BUSINESSES AND FROM THE “TRUNKS” OF VEHICLES.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B5
SENIOR LIVING
by Jim Miller
The SavvySenior
Burial and memorial benefits available to veterans
Dear Savvy Senior,Does the Veterans Ad-
ministration provide any special funeral services or benefits to old veterans? My father is a 90-year-old World War II veteran with late stage Alzheimer’s, so I’m looking into funeral options and would like to know what the VA may provide.
Planning AheadDear Planning,Yes, the Veterans Ad-
ministration offers a num-ber of burial and memorial benefits to veterans if their discharge from the military was under conditions other than dishonorable – which will need to be verified. To do this, you’ll need a copy of your dad’s DD Form 214 “Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty,” which you can re-quest online at <archives.gov/veterans>.
Here’s a rundown of some of the different ben-efits that are available to vet-erans that die a non-service related death.
•National and State Cemetery Benefits.
If your dad is eligible, and wants to be buried in one of the 131 national or 93 state VA cemeteries (see <www.cem.va.gov/cem/cems/listcem.asp> for a list) the VA benefits provided at no cost to the family include a gravesite; opening and closing of the grave; perpetual gravesite care; a government head-stone or marker; a United States burial flag that can be used to drape the casket or accompany the urn (after the funeral service, the flag is given to the next-of-kin as a keepsake); and a Presi-dential memorial certificate, which is an engraved paper certificate signed by the current President express-ing the country’s grateful recognition of the veteran’s
service.National cemetery burial
benefits are also available to spouses and dependents of veterans.
If your dad is cremated, his remains will be buried or inurned in the same manner as casketed remains.
Funeral or cremation arrangements and costs are not, however, taken care of by the VA. They are the re-sponsibility of the veteran’s family.
•Private Cemetery Ben-efits.
If your dad is going to be buried in a private cemetery, the benefits available include a free government headstone or marker, or a medallion that can be affixed to an existing privately purchased headstone or marker; a burial flag; and a Presidential me-morial certificate.
Funeral or cremation arrangements and costs are again the responsibility of the family, and there are no benefits offered to spouses and dependents that are buried in private cemeteries.
•Military Funeral Hon-ors.
Another popular ben-efit available to all eligible veterans buried in either a national or private cemetery is a military funeral honors ceremony. This includes folding and presenting the U.S. burial flag to the vet-eran’s survivors and the playing of Taps, performed by two or more uniformed
military members.The funeral provider
you choose will be able to assist you with all VA burial requests. Depending on what you want, certain forms may need to be completed which are always better to be done in advance. For a complete rundown of burial and me-morial benefits, eligibility details and required forms, visit <www.cem.va.gov> or call 800-827-1000.
•Burial Allowances.In addition to the many
burial benefits, some veter-ans may also qualify for a $734 burial and funeral ex-pense allowance (if hospital-ized by VA at time of death), or $300 (if not hospitalized by VA at time of death), and a $734 plot-interment allow-ance to those who choose to be buried in a private cemetery. To find out if your dad is eligible, see <benefits.va.gov/benefits/factsheets/burials/burial.pdf>.
To apply for burial allow-ances, you’ll need to fill out VA Form 21-530 “Applica-tion for Burial Benefits.” You need to attach a copy of your dad’s discharge document (DD 214 or equivalent), death certificate, funeral and burial bills. They should show that you have paid them in full. You may download the form at <va.gov/vaforms>.
Send your senior ques-tions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit <SavvySe-nior.org>.
We provide delicious meals Monday through Friday at 11:30 to Seniors 60 years of age and older. Lunch is served in the Sanford Room in the Elbow Lake Community Building on Central Avenue. Home delivered meals are also available. Menus subject to change due to product availability. Please call 685-4709 by 9:00 a.m. to reserve your meal.
Tues., Oct. 14 - Baked Chicken, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Steamed Broccoli.
ELBOW LAKE NUTRITION SERVICES, INC.Wed., Oct. 15 - Tator
Tot Hotdish, Fruited Gelatin, Warm Bread Pudding.
Thurs., Oct. 16 - Beef Hot dog on Bun, Oven Browned Potatoes, B.L.T. Salad, Choco-late Chip Bar.
Fri., Oct. 17 - Baked Ham, Baked Potato, Creamed Peas, Pudding/Topping.
Mon., Oct. 20 - Chicken Strips, Mashed Potato/Gravy, Mixed Vegetables, Cookie.
Tues., Oct. 21 - Ham-burger/Bun, Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Warm Rice Pudding.
Wed., Oct. 22 - Pork Chop, Boiled Potatoes, Baked Squash, Pudding/Topping.
Thurs., Oct. 23 - Roast Beef, Mashed Potato/Gravy, Creamed Cabbage, Poke Cake.
Fri., Oct. 24 - Cook’s Choice.
Nutrition Services, Inc. provides this service through a contract with the West Central Agency on Aging with funding from the Fed-eral Older American’s Act through the Minnesota Board on Aging.
SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION
• News and information from
Rhonda Whitenack and Jim Czechowicz
Social Security offi cesMinneapolis and
St. Paul, MNw__________________
Trick, don’t treat, cyber criminals
Kids and kids at heart look forward to the end of October, when we use tricks and treats in equal measure to celebrate Hal-loween. No doubt, you’ll be passing out treats to costumed hobgoblins and hooligans in your neighbor-hood this Halloween night. But be careful that you’re not fooled by a different kind of trickster looking for a larger handout—such as your identity.
October also is Crime Prevention Month and
National Cyber Security Awareness Month. So it is the perfect time to remind you to safeguard your personal information—whether it’s online, on paper, or given out in person. Don’t share your personal information, such as your full name, date of birth, mother’s maiden name, and your Social Se-curity number, with anyone unless you are certain it is safe. Shred paperwork that includes personal informa-tion before throwing it out. And never reply to emails claiming to be from Social Security and asking for such information. Finally, don’t carry your Social Security card or number with you. These tips should help re-duce your risk of identity
theft.Identity theft is one of
the fastest-growing crimes in America. If you think you’ve been the victim of an identity thief, you should contact the Federal Trade Commission at <www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/microsites/idtheft>. Or you can call 1-877-IDTHEFT (1-877-438-4338).
Learn more about iden-tity theft by reading our publication, Identity Theft And Your Social Security Number, available at <www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs>.
Be cautious of trick-sters trying to steal more than a sack of candy. Being the victim of identity theft can be horrifying. Enjoy the treats, but avoid the tricks.
On September 25, 2014, Grant County received a Minnesota Preservation Award from the Preservation Alliance of Minnesota for the Restoration and Rehabilitation of the Grant County Courthouse. As stated on the award, “Grant County having demonstrated exemplary com-mitment to the protection and preservation of Minnesota’s historic resources.” Attending the award presentation were (L-R): Todd Daly, Michaud Cooley Erickson; Stephanie Howe, Studio E Architects; Kelly Mastin, Miller Dunwiddie Architecture; Jim Standish, County Coordinator; Tom Amundson, County Commissioner; Chuck Liddy, Miller Dunwiddie Architecture; Ron Woltjer, County Commissioner; Matt Smith, Meyer Borgman and Johnson, Inc.
County receives preservation award
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Speech-Language Pa-thologist, Jill Beuckens, was certifi ed by CIAO Seminars in September of 2014 to provide VitalStim Therapy, a special form of neuromuscular elec-trical stimulation that helps habilitate and/or re-educate the throat muscles needed for swallowing. VitalStim Therapy is an innovative thera-peutic intervention for use in the treatment of dysphagia (diffi culty with swallowing resulting from a stroke or other neurological disease, normal aging or after a long period of inactivity).
“It’s easy to forget how much we rely on swallow-
Knute Nelson speech-language pathologist certified to provide
VitalStim Therapying until the ability to do so is taken away. Traditionally, we have success building a dys-phagia program for individuals, however the use of VitalStim allows us to increase the like-lihood and longevity of our results” states Jill Beuckens, Speech-Language Pathologist. VitalStim does not replace tra-ditional dysphagia treatments, it is simply a modality that is added to the therapy to make it even more effective. This special form of therapy can only be administered by those who have passed the certifi ca-tion process.
“We continue to expand our therapy offerings with
new technology like VitalStim, programming and skills that address special needs. We have seen many successes already using VitalStim to help patients achieve a renewed ability to swallow, which is exciting,” states Jill Stroup, Director of Therapy.
Beuckens is one of few that are certifi ed for VitalStim in the region.
For more information on VitalStim Therapy, or other speech, occupational or physi-cal therapy options, contact Knute Nelson Therapy Services at 320-763-1156.
While many older people can be at risk for falls, falls are not just a senior issue. To reduce your fall risk:
•Exercise regularly and find a good exercise program to build balance, strength and flexibility.
•Ask a health care pro-
Take action to prevent fallsvider to assess your risk of falling.
•Review medications with your doctor or pharma-cist to make sure side effects are not increasing your risk of falling.
•Get your vision and hearing checked; these sens-
es are key to keeping you on your feet.
•Keep your home safe by removing tripping hazards, increasing lighting, making stairs safe and installing grab bars in key areas.
•Talk to family members to get their support in taking simple steps to stay safe.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B6
OUTDOORS
by Bev JohnsonWest Otter Tail Extension Master Gardener
InYourGarden
West Otter Tail Extension M
Preparing for the cold
WeeklyWeather
by Mark Anthony,
Temps falling to more seasonal readings
Youth ages 10-15 can participate in a special deer season that runs from Thurs-day, Oct. 16, to Sunday, Oct. 19, in 27 permit areas of southeastern and northwest-ern Minnesota, including the 601 Twin Cities metro permit area.
“Youth can hunt with a mentor in a special season that’s all about putting the attention on the youth during the whole hunt-ing experience,” said Mike Kurre, mentoring program coordinator with the Minne-sota Department of Natural Resources.
Deer permit areas open to the hunt are: 101, 105, 111, 114, 201, 203, 208, 209, 256, 257, 260, 263, 264, 267, 268, 338, 339, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349 and 601. In certain portions of permit areas 346 and 349 in Winona, Houston, and Film-ore counties, there will also be an early antlerless season for all licensed hunters who purchase early antlerless permits.
Youth must meet all fire-arms safety requirements, purchase a license and use the appropriate firearm for
Share a passion for deer hunting during youth
deer season Oct. 16-19
DNR QUESTION OF THE WEEK
•News & Information from
Linda Radimecky DNR Area Park Naturalist________________________
Great year for fall colors
Question: Why does this year seem to be particularly good for fall colors?
Answer: Some of those magnificent colors we’re seeing this fall were there all summer; you just couldn’t see them because of the green pigment in the leaf’s chlorophyll. As our days get shorter and the temperatures cool down, trees cease chlorophyll production, allowing yel-low and orange pigments
in the leaf to show.Red and purple pig-
ments can be created in some tree species if the late summer weather is sunny and bright and nights are not frosty. The slightest change – too hot, too cold, too wet or too dry – can slow the process or cause trees to lose leaves before they change color.
For the latest informa-tion on when and where the fall colors are expected to be at their peak, check out the DNR’s fall color finder at <www.mndnr.gov/fall_colors>.
The Department of Nat-ural Resources is planning a partial drawdown of Lake Christina in Douglas County beginning mid-October. Using Lake Christina’s per-manent pump system, water levels will be lowered by up to 1.5 feet and will be main-tained at the lower level throughout the winter and into early summer.
“The purpose of the drawdown is to provide ide-al conditions that encour-age growth of submerged aquatic plants in the early growing season next year,” said Nicole Hansel-Welch, DNR shallow lakes program supervisor. “An added benefit may be enhanced over-winter mortality of existing fish populations that have negative impacts on water quality and aquatic vegetation.”
The permanent pump-ing system was used to lower the lake by almost 3 feet during the fall of 2012. Aquatic plants increased dramatically after the 2012 drawdown and remained abundant this year, but high water levels this summer resulted in a plant com-munity that was less robust than in 2013.
“The pump system al-lows us to manage the lake for waterfowl and other wetland wildlife,” said Kevin Kotts, Glenwood area wild-life manager. “This partial drawdown is part of an ongoing adaptive manage-
Partial lake drawdown planned for Lake Christina
You don’t need to be getting your winter woolies out of the moth balls just yet, but there are a few things you do need to do before a killing frost ends the sum-mer.
Pick your summer apples, Sweet 16, Honeycrisp, Chestnut and any of the others ripe now. You can tell if they are ripe by cutting into one. The seeds should be black or dark brown. Ripe apples and pears are easy to store. They like a cool, dark, slightly damp environment with good circulation. Wrap each apple in newspaper to prevent mold. Check each fruit carefully, removing any dubious looking individuals. You know the old saying about rotting apples; they will infect the whole box.
If you have fall ripening apples, you can let them get a touch of frost. It does enhance the flavor. How-ever—never leave them on the tree below 28 degrees. Even then, do not touch the fruit until it gets above 32 or warmer. Every fingerprint leaves damage if the fruit is that cold. They will not keep if damaged. Mulch your apples with a mix of finished compost and alfalfa pel-lets. The mulch protects the roots from cold damage and feeds the tree at the same time.
Dig your spuds now that the vines have died. Don’t wash them. Let them dry for a week or ten days before you store them in a foam cooler in a cool area. They will last most if not all winter.
Remove all the vines from the garden as they die. Other than cutting off or pulling out corn stalks, you can leave the rest of the vegetable matter in the garden to be tilled in. if you left a few lettuce and radish plants to go to seed, on purpose or accidentally, don’t sweat it. They will be the first plants up in the spring. Not, of course, in row form, but what the heck, just pull the radishes up before you till and simply detour around the nice clumps of lettuce. At least attempt to convince the tiller operator that that is a valid gardening tech-nique.
To ensure your perennials will make it through the coming Arctic Express, water them well up until freeze up.
Do this while you are giving creeping Charlie his weekly dose of Trimec. A hefty layer of leaves on top of them will help keep the soil warm longer, giving the plants more time to prepare for the cold. It also keeps the cooled soil cold preventing frost heaves.
While Bunkey has planted tulips with a pickax - the ground was frozen solid by the time the catalog sent them to him - it is not the best practice. Daffodils will start to sprout roots nearly as soon as planted. Tulips take a bit longer. Plant them now. Add a layer of chicken grit over the top of the tulips before you fill the plant-ing hole. Squirrels don’t like to get their feet scratched, especially when digging for food.
Get out and get gardening while the weather holds. Remember, we live in schizophrenic Minnesota weather.
We enjoyed a nice weekend across the area this past weekend! Temperatures were generally in the low to mid 60s on Saturday with lots of sunshine. It was a bit breezy, but other than that it was a great fall day across Minnesota!
Temperatures on Sunday remained in the upper 50s and low to mid 60s across Central and West Central Min-nesota. The clouds did increase by Sunday afternoon out ahead of our latest weather-maker and this did hinder some of the daytime heating.
Rain moved into Minnesota late Sunday night into early Monday. Most of the area received anywhere from a trace on up to a tenth of an inch of rainfall.
Alexandria, however, picked-up .34” of rain at the Alexandria Airport. Willmar and St. Cloud both reported .15” of rain through early Monday morning.
The cold-front moved across Minnesota on Monday and exited the area by Monday night. This allowed for a gradual clearing sky and a light northerly wind.
Overnight low temperatures will generally dip into the upper 30s and lower 40s the next few nights. Daytime high temperatures will reach the low to mid 60s for much of the week. This will be anywhere from five to ten degrees above average!
A weak disturbance is forecasted to arrive by Friday that could bring a few spotty showers across the Upper Midwest along with temperatures falling to more seasonal readings!
Weather history: On this date in 1968 it was “short-sleeve weather” across Central and Southern Minnesota. The high reached 85 in the Twin Cities!
Weather fact: In California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains and the alpine regions of Colorado, “pink snow is occa-sionally spotted.” It’s caused by a microscopic “reddish-colored algae, chlamydomonas nivalis, that lives only in cold climates.” While the “locals call it ‘watermelon snow’ it is not edible!”
Weather Wednesday: Mostly sunny. High 64, Low 45. Wind: N 5-15 mph. Prec. None. Today’s sunrise: 7:39 a.m. Today’s sunset: 6:34 p.m. Normal High: 56, Normal Low: 38.
Look for a quiet midweek across Minnesota along with mild conditions. High pressure will continue to dominate our weather through Friday before a cold-front arrives late in the week. Temperatures will cool-off by the weekend with highs projected to dip into the upper 40s and lower 50s across much of the Upper Midwest.
Thursday: Partly to mostly sunny. High 66, Low 44. Winds: SE/S 10-15 mph. Prec. None.
Friday: Partly cloudy, 20% chance of rain. High 56, Low 35. Winds: S/NW 10-15>20 mph. Prec. Trace-.20”.
Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 52, Low 35. Winds: N 10-15 mph. Prec. None.
Sunday: Partly cloudy, 20% chance of rain mainly late. High 52, Low 34. Winds: NE/E 10-15 mph. Prec. Trace-.20”.
Did ya hit a little traffic on your way to work
this morning?
We hope you never hit a deer, but if you
do, give us a call!
Let us straighten out your problems!Let us straighten out your problems!
East Hwy. 79, Elbow Lake • 218-685-4400
Rupp’s Unique Auto Body
FALL SPECIAL
BOAT WINTERIZING!TWO STROKE ENGINES:
Prices include fogging engine, changing lower unit grease, greasing prop shaft,fuel conditioner, greasing engine and greasing bearing buddies.
UP TO 25 HP 30 - 50 HP 51 - 90 HP 91 - 140 HP $60.00 $70.00 $85.00 $95.00
ALL FOUR STROKE OUTBOARDS: $65.00 plus oil & fi lterINBOARD WINTERIZING:
Inboard 4 cylinders: $110* • Inboard V6 or V8: $120*Plus lubes and fi lters*
To make your appointment call 320-834-4626
201 Main St. • Box 87 • Evansville, MN 56326(218) 948-2268 or (320) 834-4626
ment approach for the lake, which means we are able to experiment with different strategies to see what works best to meet our goals.”
Lower water levels are not expected to impact hunt-er access to the lake until the early part of November, if at all.
For information con-cerning the management of Lake Christina or the draw-down operation, contact Kevin Kotts, 320-634-0342, [email protected]; or Hansel-Welch, 218-833-8626, [email protected].
For more information, visit <dnr.state.mn.us/wild-life/shallowlakes>.
‘Blood Moon’Early on the morning of October 8, moongazers were treated to a lovely site ... the “blood moon” eclipse! If you missed it, another one is coming in April. Photos by Jenny Hein
the permit area in which they are hunting. Youth may take a deer of either sex and may only take one deer during the youth season.
An adult mentor must accompany the youth but may not hunt or carry a firearm and does not need a license. However, in the early antlerless sub-permit areas of 346 and 349, the adult can participate in the early antlerless hunt while being a mentor. Hunters and men-tors must meet blaze orange requirements.
Public land is open as is private land, provided the youth hunter has landowner permission.
Participating in the youth deer season does not affect eligibility of youth to participate in the regular firearms deer season but any deer harvested do count against the youth’s season bag limit. For more infor-mation, see the page 34 of the DNR Hunting and Trap-ping Regulations Handbook under the heading Special Youth Deer Season, found online at <www.mndnr.gov/regulations/hunting>.
‘Affordable Health Care’ Act
News and information
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B7
HEALTH
MNsure announced that Minnesotans will have more plans and coverage options to choose from in every county, and more access to financial help when the 2015 Open Enrollment Period begins on November 15. MNsure is the only place where consumers can qualify for financial help—and most Minnesotans qualify.
This year, five Minnesota-based insurers will offer coverage through MNsure, although the insurers are different. HealthPartners, UCare, Medica, Blue Plus, and Blue Cross and Blue Shield will offer coverage through the marketplace. Minnesotans will also be able to choose a multi-state plan, offered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield. These multi-state plans are offered in all counties across Minnesota.
The Southeast region of the state, including Olmsted County, will now have greater plan choices and more com-petitive rates. Also identified as Rating Area 1, Southeastern Minnesota will have two insurers with greatly expanded service areas offering coverage this year.
Plans sold through MNsure will cover all of the Es-sential Health Benefits, including emergency services, maternity and newborn care, pediatric visits and mental health services, among others.
MNsure is the only place where consumers can qualify for financial help. MNsure is the only place Minnesotans can find out if they are eligible for cost savings such as tax credits, low-cost or even no-cost insurance. Today, Minnesotans can find income thresholds on the MNsure website, and see what cost savings they may be eligible for, as well as a snapshot of 2015 rates. All premium rates will be available online beginning November 15, once Open Enrollment is underway. At that time, consumers will be able to find out what specific tax credit or other cost savings they are eligible for.
Free, in-person assistance is available for Minnesotans who have questions about MNsure or who need help with enrollment. Certified Navigators and Brokers are available throughout the state.
Since the launch of MNsure, 343,075 Minnesotans have enrolled in quality, affordable coverage through MNsure. 55,705 are enrolled in a Qualified Health Plan, 213,175 in Medical Assistance and 74,825 in MinnesotaCare. Between September 30, 2013, and May 1, 2014, the number of unin-sured Minnesotans fell by 40.6% to a record low, and now 95 percent of Minnesotans have health coverage. Open enrollment for 2015 coverage begins November 15, 2014.
More financial help, plans available this year
MN DEPT. OF COMMERCE
As the heating season kicks in, the Minnesota Department of Commerce and the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission (PUC) encourage Minnesotans to contact their utilities now to learn more about the Cold Weather Rule protec-tion to keep homes heated all winter long, and avoid disconnection.
Minnesota’s Cold Weather Rule takes effect on October 15 and protects residential utility custom-ers from having their heat shut off through April 15, 2015. To prevent heating disconnection, customers must contact their utility to establish and maintain a monthly payment plan.
“The Cold-Weather Rule and energy assistance helps Minnesota families that struggle financially with utility heating costs each winter, especially during bitterly cold winters like last year,” said Commerce Com-missioner Mike Rothman. “No Minnesotan should be left out in the cold.”
The Cold Weather Rule helps customers who heat their homes with natural gas or electricity to avoid shut-off during the winter months. To be eligible, cus-tomers must contact their utility to work out a pay-ment plan and must make the payments. Customers who have a combined house-hold income at or below 50 percent of the state median income ($44,912 for a family of four) are not required to pay more than 10 percent of household income; others are also eligible to negotiate a payment plan. Households that need to re-connect for winter should contact their utility now to take advantage of the payments options.
“The Cold Weather Rule is a safeguard for the most vulnerable Minnesotans during our frigid winters,” said PUC Chair Beverly Jones Heydinger. “It ensures that households in need are safe, warm, and healthy. By working out a payment plan with their utility, Minnesota families can keep the heat on while they face financial
Minnesota’s ‘Cold Weather Rule’ starts October 15
Myth: Finding a lump in your breast means you have breast cancer.
The truth: Only a small percentage of breast lumps turn out to be cancer. But if you discover a persistent lump in your breast or no-tice any changes in breast tissue, it should never be ignored. It is very important that you see a physician for a clinical breast exam. He or she may possibly order breast imaging studies to determine if this lump is of concern or not.
Take charge of your health by performing rou-tine breast self-exams, es-tablishing ongoing commu-nication with your doctor, getting an annual clinical breast exam, and schedul-ing your routine screening mammograms.
Myth: Men do not get breast cancer; it affects women only.
The truth: Quite the contrary, each year it is es-timated that approximately 2,190 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer and 410 will die. While this percent-age is still small, men should also check themselves peri-odically by doing a breast self-exam while in the shower and reporting any changes to their physicians.
Breast cancer in men is usually detected as a hard lump underneath the nipple
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast cancer myths vs. the truth
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and areola. Men carry a high-er mortality than women do, primarily because awareness among men is less and they are less likely to assume a lump is breast cancer, which can cause a delay in seeking treatment.
Myth: A mammogram can cause breast cancer to spread.
The truth: A mammo-gram, or x-ray of the breast, currently remains the gold standard for the early detec-tion of breast cancer. Breast compression while getting a mammogram cannot cause cancer to spread. Accord-ing to the National Cancer Institute, “The benefits of mammography, however, nearly always outweigh the potential harm from the radiation exposure. Mam-mograms require very small doses of radiation. The risk of harm from this radiation exposure is extremely low.”
The standard recom-mendation is an annual mammographic screening for women beginning at age 40. Base your decision on your physician’s recommen-dation and be sure to discuss any remaining questions or concerns you may have with your physician.
Myth: If you have a fam-ily history of breast cancer, you are likely to develop breast cancer, too.
The truth: While women
who have a family history of breast cancer are in a higher risk group, most women who have breast cancer have no family history. Statistically only about 10% of individuals diagnosed with breast cancer have a family history of this disease.
If you have a first degree relative with breast cancer: If you have a mother, daugh-ter, or sister who developed breast cancer below the age of 50, you should consider some form of regular diag-nostic breast imaging start-ing 10 years before the age of your relative’s diagnosis.
If you have a second degree relative with breast cancer: If you have had a grandmother or aunt who was diagnosed with breast cancer, your risk increases slightly, but it is not in the same risk category as those who have a first degree rela-tive with breast cancer.
If you have multiple generations diagnosed with breast cancer on the same side of the family, or if there are several individuals who are first degree relatives to one another, or several family members diagnosed under age 50, the probabil-ity increases that there is a breast cancer gene contrib-uting to the cause of this familial history.
Myth: Breast cancer is contagious.
The truth: You cannot catch breast cancer or trans-fer it to someone else’s body. Breast cancer is the result of uncontrolled cell growth of mutated cells that begin to spread into other tissues within the breast. However, you can reduce your risk by practicing a healthy lifestyle, being aware of the risk fac-tors, and following an early detection plan so that you will be diagnosed early if breast cancer were to occur.
Myth: If the gene mu-tation BRCA1 or BRCA2 is detected in your DNA, you will definitely develop breast cancer.
The truth: According to the National Cancer Institute, regarding families who are known to carry BRCA1 or BRCA2, “not every woman in such families carries a harmful BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation, and not every can-cer in such families is linked to a harmful mutation in one of these genes. Furthermore, not every woman who has a harmful BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation will develop breast and/or ovarian cancer. But, a woman who has inherited a harmful mutation in BRCA1 or BRCA2 is about five times more likely to develop breast cancer than a woman who does not have such a muta-tion.” For people who dis-cover they have the harmful mutation, there are various proactive measures that can be done to reduce risk. These include taking a hormonal therapy called Tamoxifen or deciding to take a surgical prevention approach which is to have bilateral prophy-lactic mastectomies, usually done with reconstruction. Most women will also have ovaries and fallopian tubes removed as well since there is no reliable screening test for the early stages of devel-oping ovarian cancer.
challenges.” Minnesota consumers
using delivered fuels such as fuel oil, propane, or wood to heat their homes are not covered by the Cold Weather Rule. However, they are also encouraged to contact the companies that serve them to discuss payment options if they are concerned about their ability to pay for fuel. For example, a new law requires propane distribu-tors to offer all customers a budget plan.
More information on the Cold Weather Rule is avail-able by calling 651-296-0406 or 800-657-3782.
Minnesota’s Energy As-sistance Program
In addition to the Cold Weather Rule, Minnesota of-fers the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program, known as LIHEAP or the Energy Assistance Program (EAP) to help pay home heat-ing costs. The Commerce Department administers LIHEAP in partnership with 31 local service providers throughout the state. LIHEAP is federally funded through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The program helps renters and homeowners earning at or below 50 percent of the state’s median income ($44,912 for a family of four) obtain grant money to help pay their heating bills.
The average annual grant per household last year was $500. Households with seniors, people with disabili-ties, veterans, and children are especially encouraged to apply. Applications were recently sent to households that qualified for energy as-sistance last year; others who may qualify are encouraged to apply. To apply, contact the local service provider in your county by calling 1-800-657-3710 or visit the Energy Assistance Program section on the Division of Energy Resources website.
While Minnesota con-sumers using delivered fuels such as fuel oil, propane, or wood to heat their homes are eligible for EAP grants even though they are not covered by the Cold Weather Rule.
Minnesota’s Weather Assistance Program
The Commerce Depart-ment also administers the Weatherization Assistance Program, a companion pro-gram of EAP. The program provides cost-effective en-ergy conservation measures to reduce energy costs for low-income households. Minnesotans who meet the income guidelines for weatherization may receive weatherization services; they may also receive ad-ditional assistance from the utilities. Both homeowners and renters may apply for weatherization.
Other forms of assis-tance may be available through county social ser-vice programs, community-based organizations, and nonprofit agencies. For a list of resources, visit the Stay Warm Minnesota website, <www.mn.gov/commerce/energy/topics/resources/stay-warm-Minnesota>.
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NEWS BRIEFS FROM AREA COMMUNITIES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B8
AROUND THE AREA
Suspects arrested in burglary
FROM THE OCTOBER 8 ALEXANDRIA ECHO PRESS
FROM OCTOBER 1 ALEXANDRIA ECHO PRESS
Local sales tax increases October 1
By Al Edenloff Three suspects were
arrested last Thursday in connection with burglar-ies that happened at Alex Pawn and Viking Pawn on September 30.
They are William Olsen, 17, Dijon Bianco, 20, and Dylan Trudell, 17, all from Alexandria.
Bianco was charged with felony level possession of a firearm by a prohibited person and first degree burglary with a dangerous weapon. The two 17-year-olds are currently going through the juvenile court system and no other infor-mation was available.
Another possible sus-pect whom the police were seeking last week, Jordan Ul-rich, address unknown, is no longer considered a suspect, according to the Alexandria Police Department. He was taken into custody in Grant County, South Dakota for unrelated charges.
The burglaries were reported in the early morn-ing hours on September 30. Multiple hand guns and rifles were stolen from both Viking Pawn on the 400 block of Broadway and Alex Pawn on the 400 block of Nokomis Street, along with other items.
At both locations, the locks and deadbolts were
compromised and force was used to gain entry into the buildings.
No current customer items were stolen, according to both pawn shop owners.
With the help of the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, police recovered two stolen vehicles, numerous firearms and TVs all related to a series of crimes reported since September 30, accord-ing to Chief Rick Wyffels.
Several handguns are still missing and investiga-tors are tracking leads as to their whereabouts.
“The Alexandria Po-lice Department wants to extend its gratitude to the community for helping and providing information on this case,” Wyffels said in a news release last Thursday. “The tips that we received were all very helpful.”
The invest igat ion , Wyffels added, continues.
Dijon Bianco
FROM OCTOBER 6 FERGUS FALLS DAILY JOURNAL
Lenny’s of Underwood back for parties
‘A star’ is born....Alisa Star, that is
FROM THE OCT. 7 KXRA VOICE OF ALEXANDRIA
by Joe Korkowski(Ashland, Kentucky)
The IMEA 2014 Female Country Artist of the Year is..... Alexandria’s Alisa Star. The International Music & Entertainment Associa-tion’s Awards are in their second year. It recognizes and encourages the pursuit of personal and profes-sional growth to both indi-viduals and organizations in the music and entertain-ment industry. Through the award Alisa has definitely been encouraged. At this past Sunday’s award’s show in Ashland, Kentucky, Alisa was in the running for three IMEA awards including Country Song of the Year (White Lightning), Country Album of the Year (Road to Nashville) and Country Female Artist of the Year.
Born Alisa Ekdahl, she has been singing for years. Growing up as the youngest of three girls in Alexandria, she started getting more and more acclaim as the lead singer for the group “Nasty Habit.” Her pursuit to become a recording artist has started a steady incline to stardom as of late; leading her to appear-ances on the Connie Lee Stich Live Radio Show, the Moondance Jammin’
Country Fest as well as BB Kings in Nashville to name a few. Her latest album, Road to Nashville includes seven original songs, including the IMEA-nominated “White Lightning.”
Alisa had nothing but kind words for all of the sup-port she’s received over the years. She says, “There have been moments of doubt, and times that I questioned my music future. I am so glad that I never gave up, and just continued to push even harder. So whatever passions you have, chase them and never stop!! When I heard my name read for “Female Country Artist of the Year” I was literally in shock, and I truly don’t even remember the majority of my accep-tance speech!”
Alisa Star
by Tim ShannonLenny’s is open again for parties.Albert Mikesh, a one man band with 60 years experi-
ence as a musician, provided the entertainment by playing several instruments and several styles of music, including country, folk and polka. The live music got the birthday boy out of his seat and on to the dance floor.
“It makes me feel pretty good to see all of the people here,” said Skramsted while taking a break from dancing.
The party for Skramsted was multigenerational with ages ranging from the high 80s to young children, all there to pay their respects to the man of the hour.
Florance Thompson, a co-owner, said Lenny’s is go-ing through a transformation. Instead of being a bar and restaurant, her hopes are that Lenny’s will become a place for locals to throw parties for celebrations, such as wed-dings, Christmas, birthdays and other events. They will also host open dances and dance classes, such as barn dances, line dances and Norwegian dancing.
“Lenny’s has been a fixture in Underwood for genera-tions,” Thompson said.
Lenny’s was originally opened by Lenny Lund who used the barn for many different types of events.
“They have had parties, auctions, Boy Scout groups and Cub Scout groups and horse groups and bicycle groups that used it for their meetings,” Thompson said. “Lenny’s has always been known to be a fun place and I hope it becomes a fun place again. I think it’s sad that the place got as run-down as it did, but we have hopes to bring it back to what it used to be.”
Thompson added Lenny’s no longer serves alcohol but for its events it will be OK to bring your own bottle and to bring your own caterer to organize a party.
Thompson said she while she has enjoyed bringing Lenny’s back, she is looking for someone else to take over management.
For more information, call Thompson at 218-998-3119.
By Amy ChaffinsA local sales tax increase took effect October 1.The Local Option Sales Tax for Transportation was
approved by the Douglas County Board of Commission-ers in April.
At the start of this month, sales tax countywide in-creased by 0.5 percent, from a rate of 6.875 percent to about 7.3 percent.
The money generated by the tax will be used to fund 13 county road improvement projects.
The sales tax increase is expected to bring in about $38 million over eight to 10 years for road improvements.
“We’re viewing this as an opportunity to make signifi-cant improvements and reconstructing the roads instead of just fixing the surface or doing minor upkeep,” said Dave Robley, Douglas County Public Works director and engineer.
Last year, the state Legislature authorized county boards to impose a 0.5 percent sales tax by resolution following a public hearing, which was held in April for Douglas County’s increase.
In April, county commissioners voted 3-2 to impose the local option sales tax; Commissioners Bev Bales, Jerry Johnson and Jim Stratton voted to support the sales tax increase and Charlie Meyer and Dan Olson voted against it.
The funds generated by the local option sales tax must be used for the capital cost of a specific transportation project or improvement.
The taxes must terminate when revenues are raised to finance the project.
Tax to fund these projects:•County State Aid Highway (CSAH) 1 from the county
line to south of Kensington.•CSAH 3 from CSAH 10 just south of County Road
(CR) 71.•CSAH 4 from Highway 114 to CSAH 28.•CSAH 5 from CSAH 7 to CSAH 6.•CSAH 7 from CSAH 8 to Interstate 94.•CSAH 8 from west of CSAH 7 to CSAH 40.•CSAH 9 from north of Nelson to south of Carlos.•CSAH 12 from north of Garfield to CR 58.•CSAH 14 from east of Mitona to east of the county line.•CSAH 17 from CR 79 to CSAH 82.•CSAH 41 from Interstate 94 to CSAH 82.•CSAH 28 from CSAH 4 to Highway 29.•CR 87 at Highway 29 roundabout.
FROM THE OCTOBER 9 FARGO FORUM
Fargo mom left 7-year-old at hotel while she drank,
police allege
FROM OCTOBER 8 ALEXANDRIA ECHO PRESS
The price was right!
A Fargo mother faces felony child abuse charges after allegedly dropping off her 7-year-old son at a motel room after driving drunk, then leaving him there all night while she went to a party.
Court documents filed Tuesday in Cass County Dis-trict Court say police tracked down April Lynne Manning, 29, just past 5:30 a.m. on Sept. 30 at her home in the 700 block of 31st Street North in Fargo.
Police were coming to talk to Manning after her fiancé called them claiming a relative had confronted Manning for leaving the child unattended.
When officers found her at home, Manning was still drunk from the night before, court documents allege. The child was with her, lying on the floor watching television in his pajamas.
Manning reeked of alcohol and slurred her words as she told Fargo police Officer David Cochran the child was fine and had been with her all day at her sister’s.
A Breathalyzer test later showed she had 0.20 percent blood alcohol content, more than twice the legal limit for driving.
As she spoke, she told the officer her 7-year-old had been with her at the motel – then quickly realized her mistake.
Manning then allegedly told the officer she was at the Grand Inn to meet a man from Florida, Chris Johnson. She lied to her fiancé and told him she was meeting her brother instead, she told the officer.
After drinking for several hours with Johnson and having sex, she realized she was late to pick up her son from school, she said.
Manning told police she called the school and asked them to hold him in the after-school program. She told police she got there about 4 p.m. and drove the child to the motel, feeding him some candy and other vending machine items. At about 9 p.m., she drove him to her sister’s house in Fargo, Johnson picked up some meth on the way, she told the officer.
They told police they stayed at her sister’s, drinking with other people there until about 3:30 a.m., when she real-ized she forgot her son at the motel, court documents say.
That’s when she got back behind the wheel and fetched the sleeping boy from the Grand Inn and, still intoxicated, drove him back home to north Fargo, she told police.
The 7-year-old and a son born in 2013, a child Man-ning had with her fiancé, were not taken into protective custody because the fiancé was sober and able to care for the children, court documents say.
Manning was charged with one count of child abuse, a Class C felony.
Her next court appearance has not yet been set.
By Annie Harman Alexandria Spanish teacher Abby Johnson not only
had a chance to fulfill her dream of being on The Price is Right, but she took home the win!
On Wednesday, October 8, Johnson was finally able to reveal her secret as the big showcase winner on her favorite television show, a secret she had been keeping since it was filmed on July 23.
“I woke up this morning and I was so nervous,” John-son laughed. “I don’t know why, I knew what was going to happen!”
Johnson had a party at her home where her husband, Steve, and she had 30 people over to watch her moment as a mini-celebrity on a big screen TV. Both her mother and her sister from North Dakota were able to make it to the celebration, which started at 8 a.m.
Johnson took home many prizes including a 2014 Hyundai Accent and the showcase prizes that consisted of the newest iPad, a trip to Orlando, tickets to Disney World, and a sailboat that sleeps up to five. The total value of her winnings was $49,300.
Living her dream come true, she is still bursting at the seams from all the excitement.
“The experience and having people watch the show with me at my house is honestly more valuable than any-thing that I won,” she said.
Abby Johnson of Alexandria has been a huge fan of ‘The Price is Right’ since childhood and was able to win it all on the show earlier this year.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B9
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
The BriTins, a Beatles’ tribute band, will be in concert at Central Square in Glenwood on Saturday, October 25 at 7:30 p.m.
On February 9, 1964, America would be intro-duced to a phenomenon that would ultimately change rock and roll forever. That group was called The Bea-tles. Milwaukee’s very own BriTins recreate the era that influenced so many top groups and artists today.
Join The BriTins as they play hits from the Fab Four, from “Love Me Do” to “Let It Be.” Follow along on a Magical Mystery Tour of sights and sounds through that remarkable era of the 1960s, recreated on authen-tic Beatles gear.
The BriTins in concert Oct. 25 at Central Square
“Let’s do the time warp again!” A Center for the Arts will be showing the second annual screening of the cult classic film Rocky Horror Picture Show at the Fergus Theatre, downtown Fergus Falls, at 10 p.m. on Hallow-een night, Friday, Oct. 31. We had so much fun last year, we decided to do it again!
This movie is rated R and those under 17 must be accompanied by a par-ent or adult guardian. (IDs will be checked at the door.) Tickets can be purchased at the door on the night of the show or in advance online at <www.FergusArts.org>, at our box office at 124 W. Lincoln Ave., or by phone at 218-736-5453.
Come in costume as a character from the film or in a Halloween costume. Those in costume will get a free popcorn! Movie-goers are encouraged to bring their own props for the show. Unlike last year, we will not
Second annual showing of the cult classic film The Rocky Horror Picture Show
Thorson Memorial Library Notes
by Librarian Gail Supernois-Hedstrom
Last week we began exploring the links on the library’s webpage. I hope you have had time to explore a few of those in-teresting sites. This week we will continue examining the links we know will lead you to some pretty amaz-ing and useful resources. The resources are only a click away; if you do not have Internet access at home, please stop at the library to access our com-puters and Internet, free of charge.
ELM, or <www.elm4y-ou.org> is the Electronic Li-brary for Minnesota. This amazing site allows you to search for quality, full text articles from periodicals and newspapers. In some instances you might find a bibliographic record for an article, but fear not, with that information we can usually track down a full text article. Most often you will find a full text version that looks exactly like the print version. Many of the resources go back a decade or two which is extremely handy if you are doing re-search or reference work. It is also good to know that you will find current articles as well. This site provides full text access to magazines such as Con-sumer Reports and news-
Visit the ELM site or MN LINK and start searching!
(StatePoint) October, which is National Arts & Humanities Month, serves as an excellent reminder of the benefits the arts can bring to communities and individuals.
Here are a few ways you can celebrate:
• Attend a concert: Whether it’s a jazzy night club, a local rock concert or a symphony orchestra,
National Arts & Humanities Month
By Tom Hintgen, Otter Tail County Correspondent
Many residents of Ot-ter Tail County are familiar with the renovated Fort Juelson site, east of Un-derwood and west of Battle Lake. County retiree Cliff Knutson not only coordi-nated renovation of the site but also wrote a book about Fort Juelson.
Now, Knutson has writ-ten two more books. One is about the infamous 1887 Pig Farm Murder near Dalton, co-authored with Karen Field of Erhard. A second book covers the history of Fort Pomme de Terre, across the southern border of Otter Tail County into Grant County.
Fort Juelson was con-structed in the summer of 1876 by a group of Torden-skjold Township farmers in response to reports of marauding bands of Indi-ans. While many pioneers left their homesteads for the protection of a town, the Tordenskjold group decided to stay and protect their properties.
In 1876 a gun owned by John Bjorge, crafted in Norway by his father Syrak, was used to test the strength of Fort Juelson’s sod walls. Margaret “Peggy” Miller of Apple Valley, the great-granddaughter of Hans Bjorge, deeded the gun to the Otter Tail County Historical Society.
The historical society took possession of the bear gun during the June 2011 Fort Juelson dedication ceremony.
The Pig Farm MurderIn the 1880s, the Field
Family homestead was lo-cated close to six miles east of Dalton, in southwestern Otter Tail County.
Returning home one evening, in 1887, Priscilla Field and her son, Charles, found Charles’ younger brother Clark asleep on the living room sofa. Priscilla
Cliff Knutson has authored three books, all related to area history
went upstairs to check on her daughter Lilly. Her bed was empty and there was no trace of the 15-year-old girl.
The time of year was May 26, and it was not uncommon for Lilly to stay at the neigh-bors following social events such as youth league. The hired hand at the homestead also was absent, but this did not cause alarm.
Priscilla Field was a widow.
The following day, early in the morning while doing chores, Charles discovered the body of his sister Lilly in the hog pen. She had been murdered.
Immediately, suspicion centered on the hired hand, Nels Olson Holong. He was later apprehended. Follow-ing a trial, Holong was found guilty. A judge, on Nov. 27, 1887, sentenced Holong to execution. A hanging took place on April 13, 1888.
Knutson’s book covers the murder, apprehension of Holong, pre-trial examina-tion, the trial, preparation for
the hanging, Holong’s last day on this earth, a review of capital punishment in Min-nesota, the Field family, and other pertinent information.
“After hearing many sto-ries, I wondered about Lilly’s family,” said Knutson. “Who was this girl? What was her life like?”
His book tells the entire story, after 127 years. Knut-son answers many questions after all these years.
Fort Pomme de TerreThe oxcart trails, stage-
coach roads, 1862 Indian uprising and the ambush of soldiers all drew the interest of Otter Tail County author Cliff Knutson. In 2009 he began a five-year journey to uncover facts about Fort Pomme de Terre in Grant County, and incidents re-lated to it.
In January of 1863, con-struction of Fort Pomme de Terre commenced. The fort consisted of an enclosure 300 feet long on each side. Walls were 12 feet high formed by logs. Gates on two sides, noted Knutson, allowed stagecoaches to en-ter and leave. The north side looked out over a small lake and had portholes for shoot-ing. A model of the fort is located at the Grant County Museum in Elbow Lake.
Two soldiers were am-bushed and killed near the fort on May 2, 1863. Over the years the Elbow Lake American Legion members have paid homage to the two soldiers who lost their lives.
Knutson’s book on Fort Pomme de Terre includes timelines in the history of the fort, early fur trading, trails, oxcarts, sod sledges, stagecoach line, Indian up-rising, ambushed soldiers, Pomme de Terre village, and what remains today.
“This book is the story of what is considered to be the most significant historical site in Grant County,” said Knutson.
paper such as the Star Tri-bune and New York Times. You can search databases by topic, such as health, as well as resources that are specifically for children. I am only scratching the surface on what you can do with ELM but the best way to get acquainted with it is to visit the site and start searching. If you need instruction to get started, stop by the library and we will assist you.
Many of you are famil-iar with MN LINK or <mn-link.org> also known as the MNLINK Gateway, this is actually a site that allows you to search most all of the libraries in the state of Minnesota. You can search for books, audios, DVDs and articles. If you do not find what you are looking for, you can actually create a request based on the in-formation you have. Once you locate what you are looking for, place a request
and it will be sent to the library of your choice for pickup. This is all free because you have actu-ally already paid for the service. It is important to remember that before you ever search MNLINK you need to search your local library’s catalog. When you click on “Library Catalog” on our webpage you are searching all of Viking Library System’s libraries or the item. If one of those libraries has the item, request it from that site. If the item truly is not available within the system, go ahead and search MNLINK. MNLINK is smart and can tell if your local system has the item and will not send it if it is available locally so look local first.
If you need help us-ing any of these online resources the library staff will be happy to assist you.
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there’s no substitute for live music.
• Visit a gallery: Check out what is current at your local galleries. Many host special talks and tours to help viewers get a deeper appreciation for the arts.
• Put on a play: “Fam-ily drama” isn’t usually a pleasing word combination. But during National Arts & Humanities Month, it can
take on a whole new mean-ing. Let children write and direct their own play. Set up a small “theater” in your living room and invite a few friends over to watch.
In our busy lives, arts appreciation sometimes gets the short shrift. This Octo-ber, make yourself better acquainted with happenings in your community.
have any prop kits available for sale.
Join the movie char-acters in the rain storm, with the “toast,” the noise makers, confetti and other fun. For the safety and en-joyment of all participants, unacceptable props will be confiscated and those be-having inappropriately will be asked to leave. You can print a list of acceptable (and unacceptable) props, along with proper movie etiquette on our website by clicking on the flyer as it scrolls by.
This 1975 film is about
a young couple who, while driving home during a rain filled night, end up at the castle of Dr. Frank-N-Furter and his strange and bizarre entourage. He is having a party, but this is no ordinary party and no ordinary night. Rocky Horror Picture Show is an exceedingly grand visual and musical camp satire of the golden days of the B-movie horror and science-fiction genres that has been showing in theaters across the country for almost 40 years.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B10
FOOD & ENTERTAINING
by Reena Nerbas
Solutions &Substitutions
Getting ink flowing; eliminating mothball smell
Dear Reena,I am an elderly person and over the years I have been
given many ball point pens and refills. The see through ones are full, however I can’t get any of them activated. Any sug-gestions on how to get the ink flowing again? Thank-you for your help. --Rose Marie
Dear Rose Marie,Begin by shaking the pen to loosen the solvent inside.
Heat the tip with a hairdryer or hold it under hot water, doing this helps soften the ink. If you do not have the strength in your hand to scribble vigorously, ask someone else to take a crack at it, sometimes a few seconds of swirls on a paper or the bottom of a rubber shoe fixes pens.
Dear Reena,I have beautiful handmade quilts made by my mother.
She kept them in a plastic bag with mothballs. I would like to get rid of the odor. I don’t want to wash them and I can’t afford to have six of them dry-cleaned. These are to be given to my daughters and grandsons. Do you have any solutions? --Cecile
Dear Cecile,Mothball smell is challenging to remove and even bring-
ing the quilts to a dry-cleaner may not remove the smell. Without using a liquid solution, the smell will likely remain. Your best bet is to soak quilts in 50/50 white vinegar and water for 5 mins. Check the color to make sure that no color runs. If the color holds repeat the vinegar and water soak checking every 5 mins. to make sure that the color is not bleeding. Hang quilts in the sun to dry. Another op-tion is to smear shaving cream onto quilts and wipe, but while the quilts will be clean, the smell will likely remain.
Feedback From ReaderDear Reena,I have a tip for removing smoke from the bricks on
a fireplace. Our contractor told us the only solution he was aware of was acid. Having young children and a new carpet, we hesitated. One day I took a stiff damp, floor brush and toothpaste. A little scrubbing and the smoke came off. I wiped the bricks with a damp cloth to remove any toothpaste. I just used whatever brand of toothpaste we had at the time (it was something suitable for kids). --Gloria
Fantastic Household Hints•The easiest way to keep socks looking store bought
white is to wash them with white only clothes. As soon as people mix darker colors even beige in with whites, it dulls the fabric.
•U.S. Fire Departments responded to an estimated annual average of 156,600 cooking-related fires be-tween 2007-2011, result-ing in 400 civilian deaths, 5,080 civilian injuries and $853 million in direct damage.
•Two of every five home fires started in the kitchen.
•Unattended cooking was a factor in 34% of re-ported home cooking fires.
•Two-thirds of home cooking fires started with ignition of food or other cooking materials.
•Ranges accounted for the 57% of home cooking fire incidents. Ovens ac-counted for 16%.
•Children under five
Cooking-related fire facts
•Add some “pop” to popcorn: Trick out ordinary pop-corn into a sweet-and-salty party pleaser. Drizzle on Candy Melts(r) candy for festive flavors, and then capture the Hal-loween spirit by adding fun sprinkle mixes.
•Masquerade cookies: Who says you can’t play with your food? Create edible masks with decorated shaped cookies and attach them to cookie sticks with melted Candy Melts candy. Set up a photo station at your party, so guests can take pictures with their cookie mask creations before eat-ing them.
•Jack-o’-lantern cakes: It wouldn’t be Halloween without carved pumpkins. Make yours edible by baking a delicious pumpkin spice pound cake shaped like a pumpkin. Increase the fun by adding silly icing facial features.
•Midnight potions: Spice up the night with candy corn drinks served in containers guests can devour, making cleanup easy and delicious. Or, toast the night with the Witch’s Brew Mocktail.
Masquerade Cookies2 dozen cookies
2 3/4cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, softened 1 1/2 cups granulated sugar 1 egg 1 1/2 teaspoons Imitation Clear Vanilla Extract 1/2 teaspoon Imitation Almond Extract Royal icingIn large bowl, mix flour, baking powder and salt. In
second large bowl, beat butter and sugar with electric mixer until light and fluffy. Beat in egg and extracts. Add flour mixture to butter mixture 1 cup at a time, mixing after each addition. Do not chill dough. Divide dough into 2 balls.
On floured surface, roll each ball into a circle approxi-mately 12 inches in diameter by 1/8 inch thick. Dip eye and glasses cookie cutters in flour before each use. Arrange cookies on ungreased cookie sheet.
Bake 8-11 minutes in 350° or until cookies are lightly browned. Cool completely on cooling grid. Decorate as desired using tinted royal icing, colored sugars and Hal-loween icing decorations. Use melted candy to attach sticks to backs of cookies; chill until set.
Pumpkin Spice PopcornServings: 6 cups
6 cups popped kettle corn 2 cups mini pretzel twists 1 pkg (10 oz) Pumpkin Spice Candy Melts candy 1 bottle (2.5 ounces) Pumpkin Mix SprinklesSpread popcorn and pretzels on parchment paper-lined
cookie sheet. In disposable decorating bag, melt candy in microwave
at 50 percent power for 1 minute; remove bag and knead. Continue melting candy for 30-second intervals at 50 per-cent power until completely melted. Snip off end of bag and drizzle melted candy over popcorn mixture; immediately add sprinkles. Let stand until candy has hardened, about 20 minutes. Break into pieces to serve.
Caramel Apple PopcornServings: 6 cups
6 cups popped popcorn, buttered and salted 3/4 cup roasted salted peanuts 1 pkg (10 oz) Caramel Apple Candy Melts candy 1 bottle (2.5 ounces) Spider Mix SprinklesSpread popcorn and peanuts on parchment paper-lined
cookie sheet. In disposable decorating bag, melt candy in microwave
at 50 percent power for 1 minute; remove bag and knead. Continue melting candy for 30-second intervals at 50 per-cent power until completely melted. Snip off end of bag and drizzle melted candy over popcorn. Immediately top with sprinkles. Let stand until candy has hardened, about 20 minutes. Break into pieces to serve.
Witch’s Brew MocktailServings: 6
3 cups ginger ale, chilled 1 1/2 cups pineapple juice, chilled 1/3 cup sweetened lime juice, chilled Green gel food color or green icing color (optional) Black Colored Sugar Gummy Eyeball SkewersIn large pitcher, combine ginger ale, pineapple juice,
sweetened lime juice and, if using, gel food color.To prepare glasses, dip rims of martini glasses in water,
then in black sugar. Fill with drink mixture; add eyeball skewers.
Brew up a frightfully fun Halloween party
(StatePoint) There is no hallmark of fall fun quite like a campfire -- whether you’ve gathered some neighbors and friends in your own backyard or you’re on a backpacking adventure.
In fact, 99 percent of campers have a campfire and 91 percent of campers “roast” over their campfires, according to research from The MindClick Group. And now there are some great ways to give this age-old tradition some innova-tive twists.
Go GreenTake care of the nature that you’re enjoying. Remember
to keep the honorable principle of “leave no trace” top of mind. Regularly clear your campfire and your campsite of debris and garbage. This is also a good practice to keep bears at bay. Separate your bottles and cans, as many parks have separate bins for recyclables.
You can also green your campfire by your choice of what you burn. Instead of traditional firewood, consider a cleaner-burning roasting log to reduce your impact on the air around you.
Old Treats Made NewS’mores, a staple of campfire eats, are a delight for
children and adults alike. But you don’t need to stick with the standard recipe at your next campfire. Get s’more out of the experience with these scrumptious suggestions:
• Everything But the Kitchen Sink: Graham crackers with peanut butter cups, white-chocolate covered pretzels and marshmallows sprinkled with crumbled chocolate wafers.
• Mint Medley: Chocolate wafer cookies with mint wafer chocolate and marshmallows.
• Strawberry Shortcake: Shortbread cookies with white chocolate and strawberry marshmallows or slices of fresh strawberry.
• Turtles: Add chopped pecans and caramel to a stan-dard-style s’more.
Make a great campfire -- full of delicious treats, good times and camaraderie -- a centerpiece of your fall fun.
Add S’more to your campfire this fall
•Erase ballpoint pen ink from hands by wiping them with the inside of a banana peel.
•Use duct tape to remove warts, cover the wart with duct tape and leave for one week. Doing this has proven more successful than freezing them off.
Weird uses for everyday items
218
DeaDeaDeDeaDea
Check our fl yer for super buys each week!
Quick lunches at our deli, too!
218-685-4221Elbow Lake, MN
Monday - Saturday 7:30 - 7:30
Sunday 9 - 5
FISH FRY
BINGO EVERY THURSDAY NITE 7:00 P.M. LICENSE #A01367-001
Ashby American Legion
Walleye, Potato Salad, Beans, Buns, Coffee
www.ashbylegion.com
Sat., Oct. 18 • Serving 5-7:30 pm
218-747-2858
* Electronic pull tabs available *
KITCHEN HOURS Wed - Fri 5-9 pm; Sat 12 - 9 pm
BAR HOURS Mon - Thurs 3 - 11 pm; Fri 3-12 pm; Sat 12 - 12
Post 357 Ashby, MN
Benson, MN 1.800.508.9530
Elbow Lake, MN 1.800.524.6814
Madison, MN 1.800.201.1941
Morris, MN 1.888.248.2011
www.amundsonpeterson.com
Check out www.grantherald.com and visit these merchants’ websites!
Your business can be linked on our website
and featured on this ad every week for just
$25 a month!We get over 1500 hits per
week. Over 430 daily visitors!Call or e-mail to get started!
[email protected] 218.685.5326
Grant County Herald
OPEN 24
HOURS A DAY!
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face a higher risk of non-fire burns associated with cooking and hot food and drinks than being burned in a cooking fire.
•Microwave ovens are one of the leading home products associated with scald burn injuries not re-lated to fires. According to the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System, two out of five of the microwave oven injuries seen at emergency rooms in 2011 were scald burns.
•Clothing was the item first ignited in less than 1% of home cooking fires, but these incidents accounted for 15% of the cooking fire deaths.
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e C
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.S. M
arsh
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r Hor
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alk:
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ebal
l Kan
sas
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altim
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ltere
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ng o
f Hill
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row
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)
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halt
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TOO
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rage
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me
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rage
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sh “M
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old
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old
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FE
[}
Th
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om
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013)
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ica M
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and
erlu
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l Rud
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nist
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and
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Pau
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d, J
enni
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hat
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tter
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son
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adcli
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on
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w U
p t
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UR
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6,
20
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8 p
.m.
on
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aw
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tars
Ric
k tr
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to a
void
get
ting
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th
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afte
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guita
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ned
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mus
ic le
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phen
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thr
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do
or in
the
new
epi
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mar
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ants
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orey
, m
eanw
hile
, is
foc
used
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snap
ping
up
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ntag
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00s
dete
ctiv
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cam
era
for
the
shop
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ter,
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hum
lee
chal
leng
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ick
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its.
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ollo
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nth
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m (
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ter,
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pris
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uch
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’s (
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urkh
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ew a
c-qu
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mea
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im in
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new
ep
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Pot
pour
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reak
s.”
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ah
(Lau
ren
Gra
ham
) is
le
ft tr
oubl
ed b
y an
en
coun
ter
with
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-dy
(B
etsy
Bra
ndt)
, le
avin
g H
ank
(Ray
R
oman
o) t
o tr
y to
sm
ooth
thi
ngs
out.
Julia
and
Joe
l (E
rika
Chr
iste
nsen
, S
am J
aege
r) f
ear
the
effe
cts
of t
heir
shak
y m
arria
ge o
n th
eir
child
ren.
Dax
S
hepa
rd a
lso
star
s.
FR
IDA
YO
CT
OB
ER
17
, 2
01
4
7 p
.m.
on
%L
as
t M
an
Sta
nd
ing
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lose
cal
l with
a h
ighw
ay “
Sin
khol
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als
o th
e ne
w e
piso
de’s
titl
e —
ha
s re
sidu
al e
ffect
s fo
r B
oyd
(Fly
nn M
orris
on),
who
rem
ains
sha
ken
enou
gh n
ot t
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im
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who
was
with
him
at
the
time,
thi
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he
know
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w t
o he
lp B
oyd
gets
pas
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s fe
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yan
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ffere
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Nan
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piso
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Ka
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for
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Not
eve
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as it
initi
ally
see
ms,
as
McG
arre
tt (A
lex
O’L
ough
lin)
and
his
team
eve
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n. C
hin
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iel
Dae
Kim
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kes
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g pr
ofes
sion
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gam
ble
to h
elp
save
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ny’s
(S
cott
Caa
n) b
roth
er.
Pet
er W
elle
r, w
ho
has
dire
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and
ac
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on t
his
serie
s,
wro
te t
he s
tory
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e T
erge
sen
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z”)
gues
t st
ars.
Gra
nt C
ount
y H
eral
d
CA
BL
E T
V L
IST
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S
8 p
.m.
on
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rim
ina
l M
ind
s
Wha
t ca
used
the
cra
sh o
f a
pass
enge
r pl
ane
in C
olor
ado?
T
he B
AU
is c
alle
d in
to
reco
n-st
ruct
the
tim
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eve
nts,
with
po
ssib
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ssis
tanc
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om t
he c
o-pi
lot’s
wife
(gu
est
star
Ede
n R
ie-
gel,
“All
My
Chi
ldre
n”),
in t
he n
ew
epis
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hous
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Sun
s.”
8 p
.m.
on
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ed
Ba
nd
So
cie
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Cha
rlie
(Grif
fin G
luck
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s be
en in
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sinc
e th
is s
erie
s be
gan,
and
how
he
got
that
way
is
exp
lain
ed in
the
new
epi
sode
“S
o T
ell M
e W
hat
You
Wan
t.”
Nur
se J
acks
on (
Oct
avia
Spe
ncer
) ris
ks p
roto
col i
n or
der
to f
ulfil
l a
prom
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she
mad
e to
him
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rdi
(Nol
an S
otill
o) s
ees
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ish
com
e tr
ue,
but
the
resu
lt is
n’t
nece
s-sa
rily
wha
t he
ant
icip
ated
. G
uest
st
ars
incl
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Grif
fin D
unne
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ave
Ann
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harli
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owe
and
Zoe
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ms
U
nit
Maj
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left
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est
star
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n K
ar-
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who
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mar
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anny
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rack
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lagh
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argi
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ctiv
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squ
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of
Cha
se c
onte
nd-
ers
as t
hey
prep
are
to d
o ba
ttle
on
Ala
bam
a’s
infa
mou
s T
alla
dega
Su-
pers
peed
way
. T
he 2
.66-
mile
tri-
oval
is
kno
wn
for
high
spe
eds
and
tight
ra
cing
qua
rter
s th
at c
an le
ad t
o “t
he
big
one,
” m
ultic
ar p
ileup
s th
at c
an
put
an e
arly
end
to
a dr
iver
’s d
ay a
nd
thus
das
h C
up h
opes
. Je
ff G
ordo
n,
Dal
e E
arnh
ardt
Jr.
and
Mat
t K
ense
th
all h
ave
run
wel
l her
e.
8:3
0 p
.m.
on
)M
ula
ne
y
In a
wel
l-int
entio
ned
trib
ute
to h
is
late
nei
ghbo
r, L
apid
us,
John
(Jo
hn
Mul
aney
) us
es s
ome
of t
he d
ead
man
’s jo
kes
in L
ou’s
(M
artin
Sho
rt)
mon
o-lo
gue.
T
hen,
with
hi
s co
n-tr
act
with
Lo
u se
t to
ex
pire
on
Hal
low
een,
Jo
hn g
oes
to g
houl
ish
extr
emes
, in
clud
ing
poss
ible
gr
ave-
robb
ing,
to
ret
rieve
m
ore
mat
e-ria
l by
the
dece
ased
an
d pr
ove
his
wor
th t
o hi
s bo
ss.
Nas
im P
edra
d, S
eato
n S
mith
, Z
ack
Pea
rlman
and
Elli
ott
Gou
ld a
lso
star
in
the
new
epi
sode
“H
allo
wee
n.”
MO
ND
AY
OC
TO
BE
R 2
0,
2014
8 p
.m.
on
#Jan
e t
he V
irg
in
In th
e ne
w e
piso
de “
Cha
pter
Tw
o,”
Jane
’s (
Gin
a R
odrig
uez)
wor
ld is
any
-th
ing
but n
orm
al a
s he
r m
om (
And
rea
Nav
edo)
kee
ps p
ress
urin
g he
r to
sue
th
e do
ctor
who
acc
iden
tally
impr
egna
t-ed
her
, plu
s Ja
ne k
eeps
run
ning
into
R
apha
el (
Just
in B
aldo
ni),
her
bab
y’s
biol
ogic
al fa
ther
. 8 p
.m.
on
_S
co
rpio
n
Rea
chin
g ou
t to
a fo
rmer
col
leag
ue
(gue
st s
tar
Josh
ua L
eona
rd, “
The
Bla
ir W
itch
Pro
ject
”) m
ay b
e th
e te
am’s
onl
y ho
pe o
f sto
ppin
g a
nucl
ear
reac
tor
from
mel
ting
dow
n co
mpl
etel
y in
the
new
epi
sode
“P
luto
nium
Is F
orev
er.”
8 p
.m.
on
)S
leep
y H
ollo
w
The
ret
urn
of a
n ol
d gi
rlfrie
nd is
of-
ten
unw
elco
me,
but
in Ic
habo
d’s
(Tom
M
ison
) ca
se, i
t cou
ld b
e do
wnr
ight
le-
thal
. A w
oman
from
his
pas
t arr
ives
in
Sle
epy
Hol
low
, und
ead
and
aim
ing
to
harm
any
-on
e w
ho
is u
nluc
ky
enou
gh
to c
ross
pa
ths
with
he
r. E
lse-
whe
re,
Kat
rina
(Kat
ia
Win
ter)
an
d Ic
ha-
bod
lear
n di
stur
bing
th
ings
ab
out
each
ot
her’s
hi
stor
y, w
hile
Abb
ie (
Nic
ole
Beh
arie
) ha
s so
me
surp
risin
g fli
rtat
ious
enc
oun-
ters
in th
e ne
w e
piso
de “
The
Wee
ping
L a
dy.”
TU
ES
DA
YO
CT
OB
ER
21
, 2
01
4
7 p
.m.
on
_N
CIS
Dur
ing
a C
oast
Gua
rd a
nd
NC
IS t
rain
ing
exer
cise
at
sea,
G
ibbs
and
Age
nt B
orin
(M
ark
Har
mon
, re
curr
ing
gues
t st
ar
Dia
ne N
eal)
spot
a b
ody
in t
he
wat
er t
hat
turn
s ou
t to
be
the
rem
ains
of
a m
issi
ng c
rew
mem
-be
r fr
om a
shi
p 60
nau
tical
mile
s aw
ay.
Upo
n bo
ardi
ng t
hat
othe
r ve
ssel
, G
ibbs
dis
cove
rs t
oo la
te
that
he’
s on
a s
hip
that
has
bee
n se
ized
by
pira
tes
in t
he n
ew
epis
ode
“The
San
Dom
inic
k.”
Jim
Bea
ver
(“S
uper
natu
ral”)
als
o gu
est
star
s. 7 p
.m.
on
)2
01
4 W
orl
d S
eri
es
The
bes
t-of
-sev
en-g
ame
Wor
ld S
erie
s st
arts
ton
ight
at
the
hom
e pa
rk o
f th
e A
mer
ican
Le
ague
cha
mpi
on,
than
ks t
o th
e A
L’s
5-3
win
in t
he A
ll-S
tar
Gam
e. T
he W
orld
Ser
ies
shou
ldn’
t cr
eep
into
Nov
embe
r th
is y
ear,
as
Gam
e 7,
if n
eces
-sa
ry,
is s
late
d fo
r O
ct.
29.
Joe
Buc
k, H
arol
d R
eyno
lds
and
Tom
V
erdu
cci c
all t
he a
ctio
n.8
p.m
. o
n ∞
Fre
ak
Ou
t S
pe
cia
l 1
Tw
o H
allo
wee
n sp
ecia
ls (
con-
clud
ing
tom
orro
w n
ight
) fe
atur
e un
susp
ectin
g “m
arks
” ca
ught
on
hidd
en c
amer
a as
the
ir w
orst
ni
ghtm
ares
com
e to
life
via
ela
b-or
ate
spec
ial e
ffect
s an
d ac
tors
in
spo
oky
mak
eup.
In
the
first
ho
ur,
a sa
lon
patr
on f
reak
s ou
t
CA
BL
E T
V L
IST
ING
S C
ON
T’D
whe
n he
r ha
ir st
arts
to
fall
out
and
a gu
est
gets
a t
errif
ying
sho
ck a
s a
pool
pa
rty
goes
ter
ribly
, te
rrib
ly w
rong
. E
lsew
here
, a
preg
nant
nai
l tec
hni-
cian
’s “
baby
” tr
ies
to c
law
its
way
ou
t, “A
lien-
” st
yle,
and
a d
inne
r pa
rty
gues
t is
sta
lked
by
a ps
ycho
path
.9
p.m
. o
n *
Fro
ntl
ine
The
situ
atio
n in
Ira
q, a
nd A
mer
ica’
sro
le in
it,
is t
he t
opic
und
er c
onsi
der-
atio
n in
“Lo
sing
Ira
q.”
The
pro
gram
ex
plai
ns e
vent
s th
ere
by t
raci
ng t
he
coun
try’
s hi
stor
y si
nce
the
U.S
. in
va-
sion
in 2
003.
Gov
ernm
ent
offic
ials
an
d m
ilita
ry le
ader
s w
eigh
in w
ith
thei
r ob
serv
atio
ns —
not
onl
y on
wha
t al
read
y ha
s ha
ppen
ed,
but
also
on
wha
t m
ay b
e ye
t to
com
e.9
:01
p.m
. o
n +
`C
hic
ag
o F
ire
In t
he n
ew e
piso
de “
The
Nuc
lear
O
ptio
n,”
Daw
son
and
Mill
s (M
onic
a R
aym
und,
Cha
rlie
Bar
nett)
set
tle in
to
thei
r ne
w r
oles
at
Sta
tion
51,
whi
le
Lt.
Cas
ey
(Jes
se
Spe
ncer
) co
pes
with
th
e fa
llout
fr
om C
hris
-tie
’s (
gues
t st
ar N
icol
e F
ores
ter)
im
pend
ing
divo
rce.
E
lsew
here
, th
e M
olly
’s
crew
stil
l ca
n’t
get
the
food
tr
uck
star
ted,
an
d B
rett
(Kar
a K
ilmer
) w
aver
s ov
er
whe
ther
to
leav
e C
hica
go.
Pat
rick
John
Flu
eger
(“C
hica
go P
.D.”
) gu
est
star
s; T
aylo
r K
inne
y al
so s
tars
.
OCTOBER 18, 2014 SATURDAY PRIMETIME
OCTOBER 21, 2014 TUESDAY PRIMETIME
OCTOBER 20, 2014 MONDAY PRIMETIME
OCTOBER 19, 2014 SUNDAY PRIMETIME
HELP WANTED: Truck and tractor operator for fall har-vest in the Evansville/Elbow Lake area. If interested call Darin at 701-730-6761 or Gene at 218-230-3340. 41-43ab-b
BARRETT CARE CENTER is currently hiring additional certified nursing assistants. Starting Wage $11.00 Great benefits, free life insurance, health insurance, PTO, well-ness bonus. Part-time any shift. Please call for more information or stop by and pick up an application. Ask for Linda W or Jeanine. 320-528-2527. 41-43ab-b
AT THE BARRETT CARE CENTER we are looking for Part-time dietary aides on the pm shift. High school students encouraged to ap-ply. Call for more informa-tion or stop by and fill out an application. Ask for Delida or Jeanine 320-528-2527. 41-43ab-b
HELP WANTED: The Her-man-Norcross School is seeking applications for full-time Head Cook. Interested persons can send resume or pick up application at: 504 Lois Ave. N, Herman, MN 56248. Questions- call Superintendent Bleichner at 320-677-2291. Open until position is filled. 41-43a-b
BACKROADS STEAKHOUSE in Evansville, MN is seeking experienced kitchen staff. Competitive wages, fun atmosphere! Stop in today and fill out an application or call 218-948-2213. 41-43ab-b
HELP WANTED: Full and part-time help, evening shifts. Farm & Home Oil, Elbow Lake location. Stop in for an application. 34ab-tfn-b
HELP WANTED: Knotty Pine Bar & Grill, Elbow Lake, has immediate openings for hard working part-time server, evenings and week-ends. Also, part-time cooks and dishwashers evenings and weekends. Experienced or willing to learn. ALSO, MORNING CLEANER, 5 days a week. Apply within. 6a-tfn-b
FARM EQUIP.FOR SALE: 1988 Versatile 976, 10,500 hours, good con-dition - $32,000 OBO. 23 ft. Wil-rich chisel plow - $3,900 OBO. 218-747-2817. 42-44ab-p
FOR SALE: Dakon 3 pt. 5 Shank Ripper - $995. Call 320-834-4400. 42tfn-ab-b
FOR SALE: Property located at 116 10th Ave SE, Elbow Lake, MN. 3 bedroom ram-bler with garage, nice loca-tion. $61,000. Call Kathy at Star Bank 218-685-4475. 40-42ab-b
CHARMING LITTLE 2-story house 10 miles west of Hoffman to be moved. Call 320-986-2604 for details. 41-43ab-p
STORAGE
STORAGE SPACE Available in Elbow Lake and Erdahl. Reasonable cost. 218-685-4058 or 218-770-0922. 45a-tfn-b
SERVICES
FURNACE TUNE-UP & RE-PAIR. Congrave Refrigera-tion, Elbow Lake. 320-224-3444. Licensed, bonded, insured. 23ab-tfn-b
TIRES
FOR SALE: Four 10R 22.5 truck tires with rims; two 30.5 x 32 new take offs 12 ply Firestones. 320-677-2744. 40-42ab-p
COMPUTER
FOR SALE: I Mac, OS 10.5.6, 17” screen, 2 gb memory. Also Canon printer, com-puter desk. Best offer. 218-685-4771. 42-44ab-p
HELP WANTED
ATTORNEYS•Westrom Law Offi ce, LLC
Torrey N. WestromAttorney at Law
PO Box 99, Elbow Lake, MN 56531
Probate - Wills218-685-6299
ACCOUNTANTS•H&R Block,
Chris M. Mitchell, CPABox 1022, Elbow Lake, MN 56531
218-685-4453Box 27, Evansville, MN 56326
218-948-2281
•Swenson, Saurer, Gerber, Anderson &
Co., Ltd26 Central Ave S, PO Box 30
Elbow Lake, MN 56531Arlan Swenson, CPADwayne Saurer, CPAKelly Gerber, CPA
Edwin Anderson, CPADenise Sundblad, CPA
Central No., Elbow Lake Mon.-Fri. 8:30-12:00,
1:00-4:00 218-685-5314
ADVERTISING•Grant County Herald
P.O. Box 2019, Elbow Lake218-685-5326
[email protected]@runestone.net
CARE CENTER•Barrett Care Center, Inc.
Providing Skilled Nursing Care & Rehab Care for over
30 Years Medicaid & Medicare
approved Private rooms available
Locally owned & operated800 Spruce Ave.
Barrett, MN 56311320-528-2527
CHIROPRACTORS•Kastner Chiropractic
Dr. Michael J. KastnerDr. Adam Johnson
Elbow Lake 218-685-4544
•Vistad Chiropractic Dr. Vistad
18 Division St. W., Elbow LakeCall for appointment
218-685-4500
COMPUTERS•Lake Country
Technology, Inc. Pete Kutter
Bryan Wiems35 Central Ave. N.
Elbow Lake, Minnesota218-685-5224
www.lakecountrytech.com
COUNSELING•Empowering Solutions
Melissa Naslund, M.Ed.Licensed Professional Counselor
& Family Mediator18 W. Division St.
Elbow Lake, MN 56531218-770-7897
DENTIST•Dr. Orvin Leis, Dentist
Mon.-Thurs., 8-12, 1-4:30www.elbowlakedental.com
Ph. 218-685-4710
•PrimeWest, MA/MnCareBlue Plus, Medica
Caring Hands Dental ClinicAlexandria 320-815-5711
<www.caringhandsdentalclinic.com>
EYECARE•Elbow Lake Eyecare
CenterDr. Heidi Ottenbacher
930 1st St. NE, Elbow LakeHours: 8:30 am to 5 pm
Mon., Wed., & Fri.(Dr. Ottenbacher is in Mondays and Fridays)
Optical shop open M-W-F Ph. 218-685-4341
HEATING/AC•Doug’s Heating
& RepairHeating - Air Conditioning
Heat Pumps - PlumbingHoffman, MN
Ph. 320-986-2525
INSURANCE•Multi-Peril Crop Ins.
Gerald Bates, AgentDelaware Mutual - Rural Commu-nities Insurance Services (RCIS)
RAM MutualFire - Wind - Liability
Homeowners - Inland MarineCreamery Bldg., Elbow Lake
Mon., Wed., Fri., 9:30 am - 12 pmOffi ce: 218-685-5211
PHARMACY•Trumm Drug
Elbow Lake11 Central Ave. So.
Elbow Lake, MN 56531218-685-4471 or 800-421-2999
www.trummdrug.com
PHYSICAL REHABILITATION
•Prairie Ridge Hospital & Health
Services Physical Therapy/Speech Therapy
Occupational Therapy218-685-6720
Barb Moore, Physical TherapistJasey Olsen, Physical Therapist
Thane Schmidt, Physical TherapistDavid Schroeder, Occupational
TherapistLowell Hoekstra, Speech Therapy
Fitness Center: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Friday: 6 a.m. – 6 p.m.Saturday: 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.
•Northwest Rehabilitation
Physical TherapistsJames Olson MAPT, MTC
Patrick Bollinger, DPT, MTCJohn Amundson, DPTJacob Wendland, DPTOccupational TherapistKaren Hardine OTR/L
Alexandria Clinic410 30th Ave. E.320-763-5505Fergus Falls Clinic
1304 W. Lincoln Ave. 218-998-0701
PHYSICIANS•Prairie Ridge Hospital &
Health ServicesPhysicians:
David Bjork, MD, Internal MedicineLarry Rapp, DO, Family MedicinePhil Holmes, MD, Family MedicineDustin Sperr, MD, Family Medicine, OBJerry Hendel, MD, Family Medicine
Mid-Level Providers:Marlene Wood, Nurse PractitionerKatrina Enderle, Physician Assistant
Specialty Physicians:Jeffrey Horak, MD, Endoscopy, General SurgeryJason Glynn, Orthopedic Surgery, Sports MedicineAmee Gibson, DPM, PodiatryBernard Erickson, MD, CardiologyJohn Mahowald, MD, Cardiology
Toll Free: 888-818-4461Elbow Lake Campus: 218-685-4461
Ashby Campus: 218-747-2293Evansville Campus: 218-948-2040Hoffman Campus: 320-986-2038Morris Campus: 320-589-4008
PRINTING•Grant County Herald
Letterhead, Business Cards, Business Stationery, Envelopes, Forms,
Color PrintingElbow Lake • 218-685-5326Toll Free [email protected]
VETERINARIANS•Lake Region Veterinary
Center, LLC Elbow Lake Ken Greiner, DVM
Kendra Greiner, DVM Al Sletten, DVM
Rachel Hedlin, DVMJacqueline Hillman, CVT
Emily Lieser, CVTMel Huwe, CVT
Ashley Buehring, CVTEmily Satre, CVT
Amanda Holsin, CVT Diane Renstrom, Acct. &
Receptionist 218-685-6800
or 218-685-4427
WATER SERVICES•Culligan
Water ConditioningWater Softeners, Drinking Water Systems, Water Coolers, Bottled
Water, Salt Delivery40 Central Ave., PO Box 128
Elbow Lake, MN 56531218-685-4040
•Lee Well Drilling Inc.Hoffman, Minnesota
Salt Delivery, Water Softening, Drink-ing Water Systems
100 Years of Continuous Service Since 19111-800-533-2848Or, Andy Westrom1-701-388-9638
email [email protected]
WELL DRILLERS•Lee Well Drilling Inc.
Hoffman, MinnesotaContact David Lee1-800-533-2848Andrew Westrom
1-701-388-9638
•Waskosky Well Drilling Contractors, Inc.
Ted C. WaskoskyErdahl, Minnesota218-948-2956
Professional Professional DirectoryDirectory
word ad that runs 2 consec-utive weeks for FREE. Must include price of items and total of all items in ad must be $50 or under. Limit to two ads per month. (No dealer / businesses, please.)
FOR SALE: Computer desk w/drawers; printer; 2 end tables; TV table; TV. 218-685-4186. 41-42a-p
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 1 bed, 1 bath apartment in Elbow Lake. 1st month rent free. Avail-able immediately. Call Brad 701-371-9813. 39-42a-b
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apartment with garage. No smoking, no pets. Avail-able October 15. 320-528-2319. 42-44a-b
BIDS
WEST CENTRAL AREA SCHOOLS is selling a Tay-lor 430 Malt Machine. The malt machine will be sold through www.k-bid.com and is subject to the terms and conditions listed on the website. The sale will begin On October 28, 2014 and will end Nov. 9, 2014. All bids must be submitted through the website. If you have any questions, please contact WCA Schools at 320-528-2650 and ask for Michele Frykman. 42-44a-b
HELP WANTED DONNA’S DEALSHOUSES
Herald and Canary : Buy 2 weeks, get the third week FREE!Toll-free 1-877-852-2796 • 218-685-5326 E-mail to: [email protected]
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B13
CLASSIFIED ADS
ELMWOOD TERRACE
APARTMENTSQUIET COUNTRY SETTING
•1 BDRM. FROM $350•2 BDRM. FROM $375
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
AVAILABLE NOW
INCOME GUIDELINES APPLY
CALL AUDREY
218-685-5160EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Elbow Lake and Barrett
(Eastside & Westside Apartments)
FAMILY LIVING MIDWEST
320-288-6538320-808-8423
COUNTY PROJECTSBIDS CLOSE November 7, 2014
GRANT COUNTY, MN 56531
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed Proposals will be received by the Grant County Auditor, Courthouse, Elbow Lake, MN until 10:00 AM on November 7, 2014 for the following construction on Elbow Lake Township:
SAP 026-599-020
The major quantities of work are:10X4 PRECAST CONCRETE BOX CULVERT, L F 36; 10X4 PRECAST CON-CRETE BOX CULV END SECT, EACH 2; GRANULAR BACKFILL (CV), C Y 265; RANDOM RIPRAP CLASS SPECIAL, C Y 66; TURF ESTABLISHMENT, LS 1;
Proposals, Plans and Specifi cations may be examined and secured at the offi ce of the County Engineer, PO Box 1005, Elbow Lake, MN 56531. No charge will be made for Plans and Proposals downloaded from the Grant County egram site. A non refundable charge of $35, which includes sales tax, will be required for a paper copy.
Bids must be accompanied by a certifi ed check made payable to the Treasurer of Grant County or a Corporate Bond made in favor of Grant County for at least 5% of the amount bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive defects thereof.
Dated at Elbow Lake, MN this 7th day of October, 2014
Chad Van SantenCounty Auditor
Dietary Aide20 Hours Per Week
Primarily Days
• Assist with food preparation and basic
maintenance of the cafeteria area• Some experience with
modifi ed diets helpful but not necessary
Apply or send resume to Prairie Ridge Hospital
and Health Services1411 Hwy 79E
Elbow Lake, MN 56531Attn: Human Resources
Applications available on line
www.prairiehealth.org or e-mail
������������ ��������
�����������This institution is an Equal
Opportunity Employer and Provider
Medical LabTechnician
Part Time – .2 FTE
• Provide patient services in clinic and hospital setting• Includes on-call, possible
weekends, back-up vacation coverage, and Morris clinic back-up
• MLT/ASCP certifi cation
Submit resume or apply to Prairie Ridge Hospital and Health Services
1411 Hwy 79E Elbow Lake, MN 56531Attn: Human Resources
or e-mail [email protected]
������������ ��������
�����������This institution is an Equal
Opportunity Employer and Provider
RN PositionPart Time
Immediate RN opening in new Critical Access
Hospital setting
• 24 hours/week, day night rotation
• Competitive wage, shift differential
• Current Minnesota Licensure required • Will be required to com-
plete ACLS, CALS or TNCC
Applications available at www.prairiehealth.org
Resumes accepted via mail:
Prairie Ridge Hospital and Health Services
1411 Hwy 79E Elbow Lake, MN 56531Attn: Human Resources
or e-mail [email protected]
������������ ��������
�����������This institution is an Equal
Opportunity Employer and Provider
320-760-0640
I can helpAffordable, dependable,
quality cleaning. Have references
Need a housekeeper?
REM CENTRAL LAKES
is accepting applications for a FT sleep OVN position as well as PT Direct Service Professionals in Elbow Lake and Fergus Falls.
Looking for enthusiastic individuals to assist disabled chil-dren/adults to maintain their independent living skills. Paid training. We require a valid driver’s license, high school di-ploma/GED and the ability to pass background study.
Apply on-line at www.jobs.thementornetwork.com/minnesota
Call 218-739-3662 ext. 16 for more information
Earn $9.00 an Hour to Sleep
HELP WANTED
ASSISTING THE ELDERLY
No training required, will train on-site.
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SENIOR APARTMENTS For Rent in Barrett. Call 320-528-2527, ask for Jeanine. 41-43ab-b
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PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICEAPARTMENT
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NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS AC-TION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That default has occurred in the conditions of the following described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: September 18, 2006
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORT-GAGE: $109,684.58
MORTGAGOR(S): George Hayes and Violet Hayes, husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Wells Fargo Financial Minne-sota, Inc., a Minnesota Corporation
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Recorded on September 28, 2006 as Document Number 157039 in the Offi ce of the County Recorder of Grant County, Minnesota.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: None.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Lot 3, Block “D” of K.N. Olson`s Townsite of Ashby, Grant County, Minnesota
STREET ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 203 MELBY AVENUE, ASHBY, MN 56309
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LOCAT-ED: Grant County, Minnesota
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE OF THE NOTICE: $131,465.93
THAT no action or proceeding has been insti-tuted at law to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; that there has been compliance with all pre-foreclosure notice and acceleration requirements of said mortgage, and/or applicable statutes;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the above described property will be sold by the Sheriff of said county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: October 29, 2014 at 10:00 am
PLACE OF SALE: Grant County Sheriff’s of-fi ce, Grant County Courthouse, 10 Second St. NE, Elbow Lake, Minnesota
to pay the debt then secured by said mort-gage and taxes, if any actually paid by the mortgagee, on the premises and the costs and disbursements allowed by law. The time allowed by law for redemption by said mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns is six (6) months from the date of sale.
Unless said mortgage is reinstated or the property redeemed, or unless the time for redemption is reduced by judicial order, you must vacate the premises by 11:59 p.m. on April 29, 2015.
MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM FI-NANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORTGAGE: GEORGE H. HAYES AND VIOLET D. HAYES
“THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR RE-DEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRESEN-TATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESI-DENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED.”
Dated: September 3, 2014
WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL MINNESOTA, INC.
Mortgagee
SCHILLER & ADAM, P.A.Rebecca F. Schiller, Esq.Sarah J.B. Adam, Esq.N. Kibongni Fondungallah, Esq.*Curt N. Trisko, Esq.*Samuel R. Coleman, Esq.Attorneys for MortgageeThe Academy Professional Building25 North Dale StreetSt. Paul, MN 55102(651) 209-9760(14-1504-FC01)
STATEWIDE ADS
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE FORECLOSURE DATA
Minn. Stat. § 580.025
(1) Street Address, City and Zip Code of Mortgaged Premises 203 MELBY AVENUE ASHBY, MN 56309(2) Transaction Agent None(3) Name of Mortgage Originator (Lender) Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.(4) Residential Servicer Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.(5) Tax Parcel Identifi cation Number 17.0015.000(6) Transaction Agent’s Mortgage ID Num-ber (MERS number) None
37-42a-bSept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15
_______________________________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 , 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B14
CLASSIFIEDS/PUBLIC NOTICES/REAL ESTATE
GRANT COUNTY
HERALD38,000 Cir
$2Just
GraPO Box 201
218-685-5326gcdon
canary
Classifi edWordAd
Ami Bonrud\ Lake and Home Sales
Cell: 218-770-8488 [email protected]
Realtor CRS, ABR
Visit my website for full color photos & full property details
www.amibonrud.com
Double LotDouble lot in town! 4 bedrooms, 1
bath (potential for 2), large kitchen,
City SeclusionThis one of a kind home in Elbow Lake is on a manicured park like setting with mature hardwood.
Main fl oor living features a large owner’s suite w/private bath, living room w/fi replace, library, dining, & sun room. Six additional bedrooms
& 3 additional baths. Energy ef-fi cient &attached 3 stall garage.
There’s so much more, from imported hardwood & grape vines,
that we can’t list it all!
Elbow LakeDon’t let the outside fool you! There is more room in this 1 1/4 story home than you may think. Home features 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and sepa-rate dining area, large family room,
and more. Sellers have recently installed a new water heater, furnace,
fl ooring, insulation and shingles. Don’t miss out on this one!
Classic CharmEnjoy all the features this 4 bed-room, 3 bath turn of the century home has to off er. Original wood
work, wood fl oors, high ceilings and so much more. Attached heated 3
car garage with overhead storage. All located on a manicured and land-scaped lot close to downtown and
the school. Come take a look!
Turn the Key & Move In!Enjoy this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with many recent updates includ-
ing a new furnace in 2014. Spacious back yard and only 2 blocks from up town. Add your own personal
touches and sit back and relax!
6.43 Acre Building SiteLocated near Wendell, with mature hardwoods. Repair the existing 3
bedroom, 2 bath home or build new. It’s a little piece in the country just
waiting for you.
9.4 Acre Hobby FarmFeatures a 4 bedroom, 2 bath home,
pasture area and many out build-ings. Surrounded by mature hard-
woods. Move in ready home with a great yard. Enjoy county living just
minutes from town! It’s priced to sell.
SOLDSOLD
Rural BarrettIt’s got some of everything! 34+/- acres and approx. 3000+/- on Bar-rett Lake with an awesome view!
Hunting includes waterfowl point, deer, turkey and pheasants. Also, 12.5 +/- acres of tillable land. And it all comes with a 3000+/- sq. ft.
home featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, walk out basement, deck, and much more. Enjoy the peace and quiet of this hideaway spot and make it your
new home.
WendellCountry feel with city perks! Ex-ceptionally kept: 3 bedrooms (all with walk in closets), 2 full baths, large master suite, fi replace, open front porch, screened porch, and
that’s just the house. Double garage with attached craft room/work shop. Yard features grape vines, asparagus, raised garden beds and rhubarb. It’s
a great place to call home!
SOLDSOLD
For Sale: 23 ax3 ax use use
320-760-285320-760-285
Turn Key Home! New siding, LP furnace, carpet, vinyl, paint, tile
bathroom, 2 bdrm, large fl ex room upstairs great for offi ce or media room. Large back-
yard and 1 car garage. Call for fi nancing info on
possible zero down. $49,900
Wagner Realty320-491-2999
- For Sale -
REDUCED!
FI R S TI R S T RE A LT Y,E A LT Y, IIN C.N C.213 Lake St. • Barrett, MN 56311
www.century21alex.com
Kevin Haack, LLCCell: 320-808-4684
PH: 320-528-2622 [email protected]
Recreational, Farm, Residential, Commercial
(Cell) 218-731-2234(Home/Offi ce) 218-685-4645
Wayne Bevins, Realtor
Call for details or to schedule a showing on this home or any
other property for sale.
FEATURED HOME FEATURED HOME OF THE WEEKOF THE WEEK
This is a very cute & clean, move-in ready home! This is a 3 bedroom home with some great extras such as heated workshop, central air cooling, 2 bathrooms & an upper level laundry. It includes a fenced in back yard with deck and hot tub. It is located close to park with walking path/softball fi elds/skating rink and is next to school. Call today and set up an appointment to view this wonderful home!
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Do you need money for home repairs? Or maybe a little extra cash for
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Elbow Lake 218-685-4411Wendell 218-458-2121Villard 320-554-2984Glenwood 320-634-4545Starbuck 320-239-2222
You get a 25 word ad in over 300 Minnesota newspapers for only $189! That’s only 63¢ per paper!
Statewide advertising at a great price - give us a call!
Grant County Herald - 218-685-5326 or [email protected]
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dining and living rooms. All located on a large corner lot next to the Ath-letic Field. And just across the drive is an extra lot with an above ground pool and room for outdoor activity.
Come take a look.
Lightning LakeHere it is! 181’ of shoreline with amazing sunsets on Lightning Lake. Enjoy this 3
bedroom, 2 full bath home with fi replace, new fl ooring, home warranty and more. Located on approx. 1 acre of manicured
yard. Enjoy swimming, fi shing and other water sports year round or make this your
summer get-away. A great price for a great property!
LOTS & LANDLOTS & LAND45+ Acres on Pomme de Terre: Unique property featuring 45.34 acres of woods, 993’ of lake shore, hunting, wetland, and tillable. All the out-door activities you could ask for. Mature hardwoods to hide your new home in and plenty of room for fun or enjoy the peace and quiet of na-ture. Pomme de Terre Lake off ers year round activities and you are just minutes away from the golf course. It’s all waiting for you! Residential or Commercial: Country feel with city conveniences. Enjoy the peace and quiet of this 4+ acre site with some mature hard-woods, apple trees, plum trees, and crab apple trees. A great place to build with city sewer and water connections near the boundary lines. Property zoned for residential or commercial use.Lightning Lake: Nicely wooded lot to park your camper and enjoy lake living. Or build a seasonal or year round home! Year round activities on the lake with easy access to the lake. It’s priced to sell!
Main Floor LivingSpacious rambler with main fl oor
living on large corner lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, double
attached garage and more. Lo-cated close to the Athletic Field
and convenient to other amenities in town. Schedule a showing today!
Barrett LakeYou can’t build a deck like this any-more! Sit right on the water’s edge and enjoy amazing lake views with awesome sunsets. Home features 3 spacious bedrooms, large dining
room with lake view, main fl oor liv-ing and more. Partially fenced yard
and an additional area with a fi re pit and romantic seating on the lake!
Pomme de Terre LakeSurround yourself with the privacy of the majestic hardwoods on this 1.6 acre lot with 275’ on Pomme de Terre Lake! Panoramic views
of the lake with beautiful sunrises. Perfect place to build your new
home. Enjoy the 1 bedroom cabin and bunkhouse until you’re ready
for something diff erent.
Huge Lot in Town!One block wide with fenced yard. You won’t fi nd may yards like this
one. Property features a 3 bedroom, 1 bath rambler with attached garage
and large eat-in kitchen. 16 X 16 insulated storage shed with electric gives a variety of uses. Priced below
tax market value!
4 ft. DCT Gooseneck Trailerles, new spare tire, les, new spare tire, d very littled very little
$$4,0004,000
44
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE We do Laminating at the Grant County Herald
Any size, just ask! 218-685-5326 • 1-877-852-2796
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B15
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS AC-TION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that default has occurred in the conditions of the follow-ing described mortgage:
Mortgagor: Jeffrey J. Hoffman and Marie A. Hoffman, husband and wife, as joint tenantsMortgagee: River Funding CorporationDated: 12/15/2005Recorded: 01/06/2006Grant County Recorder Document No. 155486
Assigned To: Deutsche Bank Trust Com-pany Americas as Indenture Trustee for the registered holders of Saxon Asset Securities Trust 2006-1 Mortgage Loan Asset Backed Notes and Certifi cates, Series 2006-1Dated: 07/21/2014Recorded: 08/04/2014Grant County Recorder Document No. 171850
Transaction Agent: N/ATransaction Agent Mortgage ID No: N/ALender or Broker: River Funding Corpora-tionServicer: Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC - RRMortgage Originator: River Funding Cor-poration
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Lot 4 of Pelican Heights, Township 130, Range 41, Situated in Grant County, Min-nesota This is Abstract Property.
TAX PARCEL NO.: 12-0147-000
ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 12179 Pelican Heights Rd Ashby, MN 56309
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LO-CATED: Grant
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: 135,200.00
AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUDING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: 170,641.13
That prior to the commencement of this mortgage foreclosure proceeding Mortgag-ee/Assignee of Mortgagee complied with all notice requirements as required by statute; that no action or proceeding has been in-stituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT to the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the above described prop-erty will be sold by the Sheriff of said county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: November 12, 2014, 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff`s Offi ce, Grant County Courthouse, City of Elbow Lake to pay the debt then secured by said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, on said prem-ises, and the costs and disbursements, in-cluding attorneys’ fees allowed by law sub-ject to redemption within 6 Months from the date of said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns.
DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: The date on or before which the mortgagor must vacate the property if the mortgage is not reinstated under Minnesota Statutes section 580.30 or the property redeemed under Min-nesota Statutes section 580.23 is May 12, 2015 at 11:59 p.m. If the foregoing date is a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, then the date to vacate is the next business day at 11:59 p.m.
MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM FINAN-CIAL OBLIGATION ON MORTGAGE: NONE
THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR RE-DEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRE-SENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE RE-DUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES SECTION 582.032, DETERMIN-ING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROP-ERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUC-TION, AND ARE ABANDONED.
Dated: September 16, 2014
Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas as Indenture Trustee for the registered hold-ers of Saxon Asset Securities Trust 2006-1 Mortgage Loan Asset Backed Notes and Certifi cates, Series 2006-1, Assignee of Mortgagee
PFB LAW, PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONBy: Ben I. Rust, Jonathan R. Cuskey, Mi-chael V. Schleisman, Tracy J. HallidayAttorneys for:Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas as Indenture Trustee for the registered hold-ers of Saxon Asset Securities Trust 2006-1 Mortgage Loan Asset Backed Notes and Certifi cates, Series 2006-1, Assignee of Mortgagee55 East Fifth Street, Suite 800St. Paul, MN 55101-1718651-209-7599
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.17725-13-01471-1
39-44a-bSept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
_______________________________________
GRANT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
REGULAR MEETING SEPTEMBER 16, 2014
The Grant County Board of Commis-sioners met in Regular Session September 16, 2014 at Elbow Lake, MN. Chairman Schneeberger called the meeting to order at 1:00 p.m., with the following members pres-ent: Ronald Woltjer, Tom Amundson, Todd Schneeberger, Vernell Wagner and Keith Swanson. Others present: Chris Ray-Grant County Herald. Those in attendance recited the Pledge of Allegiance. A motion was made by Woltjer sec-onded by Swanson and carried to approve
the meeting agenda. A motion was made by Amundson seconded by Wagner and carried to approve the September 2, 2014 minutes. A motion was made by Swanson seconded by Amundson and carried to pay the bills as follows: General Revenue Fund - $30,576.87, Road & Bridge Fund - $644,498.91, Computer Fund - $12,388.58, Human Services Fund - $288.55, County Ditch Fund - $6,487.85, Solid Waste Fund - $14,964.75, Score Fund - $1,203.25 and Tax Forfeit Fund - $68.72. 5,758.80 American Communications Inc; 33.65 Amundson Peterson Inc; 91.84 Amundson/Tom; 793.50 Anderson Oil Company; 187.04 Anderson-Barnes/Catherine; 352.96 Anderson’s Dew Drop Inn; 100.00 Anderson/Larry; 2,284.28 Ashby Equity Association; 300.00 Asso-ciation of MN Counties; 15,823.77 Bal-gaard Services LLC; 700.00 Beekman/Merlyn; 5.99 Beyer’s Hardware Hank; 426.80 Beyer’s Tire & Repair Inc; 299.61 Beyer’s Tire & Repair Inc (NAPA); 35.87 BP Amoco Credit Card; 149.00 Career-track; 2,836.61 City of Elbow Lake-Util-ities; 1,196.85 Cliff Emmert Viewing Services; 5,149.50 Computer Profession-als Unlimited 5,940.00 Conrad Schmitt Inc; 1,709.04 Crop Production Services, Inc; 555.11 D&L Service; 342.00 Driggins Electric; 6.00 East Side Oil Companies; 77.00 Ennen Auto Truck Parts; 129.00 Farm & Home Oil Company; 8,464.93 Farmers Coop Oil Assn; 508.25 Fidlar Companies; 3,417.13 Fleet Service Division; 184.48 G&K Services; 2,163.28 Grant County; 720.63 Grant County Herald; 68.72 Grant County Lumbe; 521.27 Haley Oil Company; 19.98 Hardware Han; 124.80 Herman Hoffman Tribune; 267.39 Hillyard Inc/Hutchinson; 106.40 Hokanson/Ashley; 29.00 Jacobson/Deya; 137.52 Jims Market; 611.33 John Deere Financial; 116.00 Justin R. Ander-son; 50.00 K&D Carwash; 6,566.21 Kris Engineering Inc; 576.83 Kruize Plumb-ing & Heating, Inc; 3,326.40 L&O Acres Transport Inc; 106.40 Lindquist/Christina; 1,087.63 Little Falls Machine; 693.62 Locators and Supplies; 3,163.00 M-R Sign; 6,701.74 Mark Lee Asphalt & Pav-ing, Inc; 26,430.98 Minnerath Construc-tion Co.; 252,432.91 Minnerath Construc-tion Co.; 20.91 MN Motors; 1,278.20 MN Offi ce of Enterprise Technology; 4,158.66 MN PEIP; 34.62 Mohagen’s; 228.76 Morris Electronics; 3,281.59 New Horizons Ag Services; 1,690.46 Northern Safety Technology; 0.77 Onvoy; 550.00 Otter Tail County Detention Facil-ity; 235.40 PAW Publication, LLC Battle Lake Review; 2,516.00 Pederson’s Agri-Serv Inc; 98.00 Pitney Bowes; 14,964.75 Pope Douglas Solid Waste Management; 285.12 Powerplan; 679.83 RDO Truck Center; 1,837.50 Ringquist/Ron; 131.44 Runestone Telecom Assn; 123.20 Sch-neeberger/Todd; 5,130.47 SeaChange; 2,048.60 Snow Wheel System; 34.45 St Cloud Fire Equipment Co; 52.19 Stavaas/Kristina; 217.13 Sturdevant’s Inc; 118.16 Swanson/Keith; 68.60 T&B’s Short Stop; 693.74 The Retrofi t Companies Inc; 422.02 Thomson West Payment Center; 8,685.19 Titan Machinery; 13,451.70 Traf-fi c Marking Service Inc; 273,654.10 Traffi c Marking Service Inc; 577.08 Trimin Systems Inc; 17.80 Trumm Drug-EL; 166.20 Valu Ford-Chrysler; 969.10 Verizon Wireless; 1,852.33 Viking Of-fi ce Supply; 422.24 Von Bargen/Tracey; 455.49 WW Wallwork Inc; 60.48 Wag-ner/Vernell H; 802.08 West Central Re-gional Juvenile Center; 2,753.50 Widseth Smith Nolting & Assoc; 2,291.87 Ziegler Inc; 210.00 Tom Amundson – Per Diem; 280.00 Todd Schneeberger – Per Diem; 560.00 Keith Swanson – Per Diem; 280.00 Vernell Wagner – Per Diem; 210.00 Ron-ald Woltjer – Per Diem. A motion was made by Woltjer sec-onded by Amundson and carried to approve the following resolution and revised Horizon Public Health Joint Powers Agreement: RESOLUTION 14-09-02 WHEREAS, Douglas County, Pope County, Stevens County, Traverse County and Grant County each have committed to the development and implementation of Ho-rizon Public Health, a fi ve-county integrated Public Health organization, and WHEREAS, the fi ve parties intend to have the Horizon Public Health Joint Powers Entity fully functioning by January 1, 2015, and WHEREAS, the Horizon Public Health Joint Powers Agreement was adopted by ac-tion of the Grant County Board on August 19, 2014, and WHEREAS, the Horizon Public Health Joint Powers Agreement has been modifi ed subsequent to the day of that action, and WHEREAS, said modifi cation was made prior to the Joint Powers Agreement being approved by all Parties, and WHEREAS, the Grant County Board approves said modifi cation, NOW, THEREFORE LET IT BE RE-
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PUBLIC NOTICESOLVED that Grant County does hereby approve the modifi ed Horizon Public Health Joint Powers Agreement attached hereto as Exhibit A. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Chair of the Grant County Board and the des-ignated Grant County Board Clerk are hereby authorized to sign the Horizon Public Health Joint Powers Agreement on behalf of the Grant County Board The Commissioners changed the meeting scheduled for November 4th to No-vember 10th due to Election Day. The 2015 preliminary budgets and levy information was reviewed by the County Board. Information was presented by the Chief Deputy on the request for an additional deputy for the Sheriff’s Offi ce and for addi-tional part time hours in the License Bureau from the License Bureau Director. After some discussion a motion was made by Swanson seconded by Amundson and carried to set the 2015 preliminary levy at $6,117,633. Troy Langlie presented a community alerting system contract, discussion on ad-dress changes to County Road #4 and police contracts for approval. A motion was made by Woltjer sec-onded by Amundson and carried to approve a 3 year community alerting system contract with Code Red. A motion was made by Swanson sec-onded by Wagner and carried to approve police contracts with the cities of Wendell, Hoffman and Barrett as presented. Jeff Merrick presented an update on the tax forfeit properties and bids for replac-ing the Herman shop roof. The Commission-ers asked Merrick to obtain additional bids to bring back to the board. There being no further business, the Chairman adjourned at 2:39 p.m.
Todd Schneeberger, Chairman Attest: Chad Van Santen, County Auditor
42a-b_______________________________________
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD B16
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CIRCLE OR UNDERLINE YOUR CHOICE
WCA VS OTC (BL/HENNING)WHN VS HILLCREST
ASHBY VS CGBCINCINNATI AT INDIANAPOLISSAN FRANCISCO AT DENVER
NY GIANTS AT DALLASKANSAS CITY AT SAN DIEGONEW ORLEANS AT DETROIT
MIAMI AT CHICAGOATLANTA AT BALTIMORECAROLINA AT GREEN BAY
TENNESSEE AT WASHINGTONSEATTLE AT ST. LOUIS
CLEVELAND AT JACKSONVILLEHOUSTON AT PITTSBURGH
TIE BREAKER: FILL IN THE SCORE!
BUFFALO___ VS MINNESOTA___Please *e-mail/mail (PO 2019, 56531)/bring
entries to the Grant County Herald by 3 p.m. Fridays. (OR send to : *[email protected])
NAmE ___________________________________
ADDREss _______________________________
CITY ______________________ ZIP __________
FOOTBALL CONTESTEnter free and win your share of $20 worth of prizes each week!
Winners!1st - Kathie Lindblom, 2 wr., 44 TP
2nd - Patty Benson, 2 wr., 51 TP
3rd - Shawn Carlson, 3 wr., 41 TP
1. Prizes will be awarded each week to those picking the most winners. In the event of a tie, the tie breaker will determine the winner. You must choose the total of the points scored, winner will be the person who guessed the closest to the total
of the actual points scored in the tie-breaker game.DecIsIon of the juDges Is fInal.
2. entries limited to 1 per person. You may make a photo copy of the entry blank to enter others in your family.3. any person other than grant county herald
employees and their families may enter.4. Winners will receive an official notification by letter. The winners certificate
will be enclosed. Certificates are redeemable ONLY at merchants participating in the football contest contest. not redeemable for cash. Merchants should return
the certificate to the Grant County Herald for reimbursement.
FARMERÕS CO-OP OILA s s O C I A T I O N
• 24 HOUR PUMP SERVICE• E-85 BLEND • WHEEL ALIGNMENT• TIRES & REPAIR SERVICE• CONVENIENCE STORE • LP218.685.4491 • ELBOW LAKE, MN
www.amundsonpeterson.com
BUILD YOUR OWN GATOR!
218-685-4438 Elbow Lake
Check it out atwww.deere.com -
give us a call!
11 Central Ave. so., Elbow Lake, mN 218-685-4471 • 800-421-2999
WITH THIS COUPON!!!!!Offer Expires NOVEMBER 1, 2014
BUY 2-GET 3RD FREE!HALLMARK GREETING CARDS
CLIP AND SAVE!!!!!!!
ELBOW LAKE
201 S Hwy 9 Morris, MN
FREE PICKUP & DELIVERYCall us at 800-568-5431 and we! ll get your
vehicle to the shop for service and bring it back.
ValuFord.com
ELBOW LAKE, MN • 218-685-4414
WEÕ LL GO ThE ExTRA YARD FOR YOU!
105 1st Ave. NE Elbow Lake, mn218-685-6880 or 1-888-323-5269
Go Knights!
armers Agency, Inc.
*Crop Insurance *Farm Insurance *Farm Workers’ Comp. *Farm Auto& Truck *Farm Personal Umbrellas
www.farmersagencyinc.com
218-685-5321 Fax: 685-5320 412 Hwy. 79 E., Elbow Lake, mN
www.grantcountylumber.com
UPCOMING WCA GAME BROADCASTS ON LAKES RADIO:
Ò CRAIG OLSON WCA SPORTS UPDATEÓ Ð TUESDAYS AT 8:12AM ON Z-103.3 WCA SCHOOL NEWS THURSDAYS AT 8:10 A.M. ON KJ COUNTRY 96.5,
8 A.M. ON Z-1-3.3 AND 8:30 A.M. ON KBRF AM 1250
UPCOMING FOOTBALL GAME ON LAKES RADIO:WED. OCT. 15 OTC AT WCA 6:45 PRE-GAME/7 P.M. GAME - Z-103.3
TIE BREAKER:
DETROIT 17 VS. MINNESOTA 3 TP= 20
TIRE & REPAIR, INC.Elbow Lake, mN 218-685-5100
Fall BlOW-OUT
SalE!STOp in & SEE ThE SavingS!
Spend $$ with these merchants!
On the corner of Hwy. 79 & 55 • Elbow Lake, MN
Bulk Service * Complete Car Care * Towing Services Available * Propane & Propane Tanks
• 24 HOUR PAY AT THE PUMP!
Call us for all your fuel delivery needs - we’re ready!
Hwy. 79 • Elbow Lake • 218-685-4466
Floral - flowers for all occasions218-685-4221• Elbow lakE, MN
• Full line of Groceries • Deli • Bakery • Flowers
BRATS- Ready to Grill!
27 Central Ave. S, PO 59Elbow Lake, MN 56531
218-685-5155 Fax: 218-685-5159Sue & Bob Kulbeik
• Custom Paint Matching• Spring Garden Shop• Full Hardware• Key Making• Glass Repair• Rentals
EXPANDED HUNTING & PET DEPTS.
Friendly hometown service!
FOOTBALL CONTESTFOOTBALL CONTESTFOOTBALL CONTESTFOOTBALL CONTESTFOOTBALL CONTEST
Your locally owned one-stop liquor shop!
spirits isleOFF-sALE BEER & LIQUORASHBY, MN • 218.747.2033
Check out our BEER, WINE, and LIQUOR PRICEs -
you’ll LOVE them!OPEN mon.-Thurs. 10-9, Fri. & sat. 10-10
REsULTsWCA AT NY MILLSWHN VS BERTHA HEWITTASHBY VS ORTONVILLEGREEN BAY AT MIAMIPITTSBURGH AT CLEVELANDCAROLINA AT CINCINNATI TIE -FREENEW ENGLAND AT BUFFALOCHICAGO AT ATLANTADENVER AT NY JETSJACKSONVILLE AT TENNESSEEBALTIMORE AT TAMPA BAYSAN DIEGO AT OAKLANDDALLAS AT SEATTLEWASHINGTON AT ARIZONANY GIANTS AT PHILADELPHIA
• Flip Flop Wine Special - $3.99
• Miller Lite - $17.99(24 pack cans)
• Old Milwaukee $14.49 (24 pack cans)