Maple Lake Messenger September 4, 2013

Accident: page 5
Inside . . .
Coming up . . .
*Haiti Mini-Market
is Sunday
*Maple Lake Airport
Fly-In is Sunday
*Homecoming
begins Sept. 23
State exports at
$5.2 billion in
second quarter
Machinery sales
lead all sectors
ST. PAUL Minnesota
companies exported $5.2 bil-
lion worth of agricultural,
mining and manufactured
products in the second quarter
of 2013, according to figures
released by the Minnesota
Department of Employment
and Economic Development.
State exports were down
5.7 percent from the same pe-
riod a year ago, when they
reached a second-quarter
record of $5.5 billion. Among
states, Minnesota ranked 20th
for total exports in the latest
quarter.
North America accounted
for 34 percent of Minnesota
exports, followed by Asia at
30 percent and the European
Union at 22 percent.
To continue strengthen-
ing our economy, we need to
identify market demand for
Minnesotas high quality
products and increase ex-
ports, said DEED Commis-
sioner Katie Clark Sieben.
The Minnesota Trade Office
provides technical assistance
and international market re-
search for companies looking
for opportunities to sell their
products in the global market-
place.
Canada was the states
largest export market in the
second quarter, with sales
reaching $1.4 billion (down
15 percent). The states other
top 10 markets were China
($592 million, down 21 per-
cent), Mexico ($336 million,
up 3 percent), Japan ($262
million, down 7 percent),
Germany ($205 million, up 6
percent), the Netherlands
($185 million, up 65 percent),
Belgium ($180 million, no
change), South Korea ($137
million, down 29 percent), the
Philippines ($136 million, up
15 percent) and the United
Kingdom ($131 million, up
14 percent).
Some of the states smaller
regional markets saw steady
growth, with exports to Africa
climbing 24 percent in the
quarter to $60 million and ex-
ports to Central America and
South America increasing a
combined 3 percent to $260
million.
Machinery remains the
states top export product,
with sales at $1.1 billion in
the quarter (down 4 percent).
by Gabe Licht
Editor
Rev. George Sagissor III is no
stranger to Minnesota, having
grown up in Wheaton. Nor is he
a stranger to leading more than
one church at a time, having
done so for nearly 20 years.
Now he has returned to the
Gopher State to pastor Im-
manuel Lutheran in Silver Creek
and Trinity Lutheran in Clear
Lake.
I really am interested in get-
ting involved in both the Silver
Creek and Clear Lake communi-
ties and areas and certainly sup-
porting young people, said
Sagissor, who most recently
worked with a K-12 parochial
school as senior pastor of Our
Redeemer Lutheran Church in
Sioux Falls, SD. Young people
have always been important to
me and the opportunity to work
with them and support them has
been one of my top priorities as
far as ministry is concerned.
He added that he enjoys
working with all age groups, in-
cluding those at retirement age
and beyond.
At my age, approaching 65,
I have camaraderie with senior
citizens, Sagissor said. Youre
only as old as you believe you
are and I like to believe Im
young at heart.
Armed with that mindset,
Sagissor opted to delay retire-
ment beyond his previous target
of May 2014 to accept the call in
the newly-formed dual parish.
District President Don Fon-
dow is a dear friend of mine and,
as he started talking to these
folks about their needs, he said,
I know the guy for you if you
can convince him not to retire,
Sagissor said.
The opportunity, and loca-
tion, appealed to he and his wife,
Julene, because it is closer to
two of their children in Isle and
Vadnais Heights, his mother in
Wheaton and the first parish he
served in Finlayson.
Im in the middle of every-
thing here, which I really like,
Sagissor said. Yes, I left a large,
thriving parish with a parochial
elementary school with 350 kids
and a high school up and run-
ning and in good shape, but its
also time for me to slow down a
bit.
So, after serving in the Fin-
layson area from 1975 to 1988;
in Havre and Chinook, Mont.
from 1988-1994; in Appleton
from 1994-2003; and Sioux
Falls for the past decade, Sagis-
sor is settling into this new posi-
tion.
Im looking forward to re-
ally getting to know the people
in the area and the congregations
I have a privilege of serving and
working with, growing to love
them and the area, Sagissor
said.
He and Julene have pur-
chased an acreage six miles
northeast of Clear Lake, where
he has already begun establish-
ing a garden. He also enjoys
hunting and fishing and is ex-
cited to find the best spots in the
area to do both.
Despite never spending time
in the area before his Aug. 25 in-
stallation in Clear Lake, Sagissor
said he feels welcomed, which
made it easier for him to decide
to move to the area in the first
place.
We talked about it a lot and
prayed about it a lot and decided
to come home, Sagissor said.
They even said, Welcome
home, in my installation serv-
ice.
And, just as every other stop
along his nearly 40-year career,
Sagissor expects his home to be
blessed.
Wherever you go amongst
Gods people, there are bless-
ings, Sagissor said. Im really
looking forward to it and to the
opportunities God is placing be-
fore us.
by Don Gadow
Correspondent
The Maple Lake Lakers run
toward a repeat of the state Class
C baseball championship came to
a disappointing ending on Satur-
day afternoon at Irish Stadium
with a 3-2, 11-inning loss to the
Luverne Redbirds in front of a
huge crowd.
Laker bats were dormant
against two Redbird pitchers,
who limited the team to seven
hits while recording 15 strike-
outs.
After racking up 17 Ks against
the Midway Snurdbirds in Lu-
vernes tournament opener, Brian
Beuning came into the game with
a big reputation, but it was re-
liever Andrew DeBoer who
sealed the deal.
Beuning was ejected from the
game for protesting the field um-
pires out call at first base against
him in the top of the ninth. De-
Boer replaced him on the mound
and held the team to one hit in
three innings of work to get the
victory.
With a bunt single in the 10th,
Tim Queck was the only Laker
base runner off DeBoer, who
struck out seven Lakers.
In reflecting on the disap-
pointment of the loss, Manager
Chad Raiche still felt good about
the season as a whole.
Maple Lake being considered for independent film
Redbirds ruin Lakers hopes for repeat championship
Luverne Redbirds catcher Codie Zeutenhorst makes a throw to second base in an attempt to pick off Graham Brown, who
stole the base successfully. Tim Queck (left) batted Brown in for the Lakers second, and final, run in their 11-inning, 3-2
loss that knocked them out of the state Class C tournament on Saturday. (Photo by Charlene Wurm)
Exports
continued on page 3
Midwest-based production
team My Town Pictures is consid-
ering Maple Lake as a possible
host community for its new film,
One Song, to be filmed in No-
vember.
Maple Lake Mayor Lynn
Kissock met with writer, director
and producer Scott Thompson, of
My Town Pictures, about the proj-
ect before the Labor Day week-
end.
We talked a lot about the
movie and the plan he has,
Kissock said. It is a movie that
will have a lot of community in-
volvement as far as casting and all
that. He also wants the community
to be part of the investment.
For those reasons, Kissock is
working to organize a feasibility
meeting in the community before
Thompson selects a filming site in
mid-September.
The film will feature a large
number of very familiar faces to
film and television audiences, in-
cluding: Oscar nominee Sally
Kellerman (MASH); four-time
Emmy winner for Best Actress
Michael Learned (The Wal-
tons); Liza Weil (The Gilmore
Girls and Scandal); Daniel
Roebuck (Lost, Glee, Mat-
lock and The Fugitive); Tom
Bower (North Country, Crazy
Heart and Nixon); Robert
Pralgo (The Vampire Diaries,
Teen Wolf and Revolution);
Gary Kroeger (Saturday Night
Live); Ellen Dolan (As the
World Turns); and more to come.
In addition to Thompson, the
production team includes director
of photography Jacob Moyer, of
Luminary Creative, whose latest
work has included projects for
Toni Braxton, Joan Rivers and
Jewel.
Jon Van Allen, the films light-
ing director, works with such
shows as American Pickers,
Hoarders and a long list of inde-
pendent films and television
shows. Also involved is actor and
Producer Ben Easter (Holiday in
the Sun, Pearl Harbor, I'll Al-
ways Know What You Did Last
Summer and A Place for He-
roes). The entire team is based in
the Midwest.
The unusual mission of My
Town Pictures is to produce pro-
fessional, highly marketable films
in partnership with local commu-
nities, so that towns like Maple
Lake are not just a setting for a
movie but a full partner, in terms
of everything from investment to
acting to crewmembers.
Thompson said once a com-
munity partners with My Town
Pictures, the story is crafted to in-
clude as much local culture, peo-
ple and even history as possible
within the film to make it forever
unique to the community.
Lakers
continued on page 8
by John Holler
Correspondent
For most of the summer, one
of the hottest topics among the
Wright County Board of Com-
missioners has been the debate
over the merit of having metal
detectors at the entrance doors of
the Wright County Courthouse.
At the Aug. 27 meeting of the
county board, the commission-
ers voted unanimously to move
the metal detectors about 30 feet
from its current location.
As part of a review of the
Aug. 21 building committee
minutes, in which a dozen de-
partment heads were in atten-
dance stating their case that
employees feel safer with the
metal detectors at the front and
back entrances of the court-
house, the recommendation was
to hire a firm to do a security
audit of the courthouse. It
opened the debate on the topic as
to whether the county should po-
tentially spend thousands of dol-
lars for a decision as simple as
moving the metal detectors
down a short hallway.
Our Song
continued on page 3
County board
officially OKs
moving metal
detectors
Sagissor at home in new dual parish
Rev. George Sagissor III is the new pastor at Immanuel
Lutheran Church in Silver Creek and Trinity Lutheran
Church in Clear Lake. (Photo by Gabe Licht)
Metal detectors
continued on page 3
The Maple Lake
Volume 118, Number 49 Wednesday, September 4, 2013 Maple Lake, MN 55358 maplelakemessenger.com $1
Viewpoint
Maple Lake Messenger Page 2
September 4, 2013
So much to talk about, so little
time. Thats how I feel about the
long weekend, especially Satur-
day, so Ill start there.
After battling for 11 innings,
the Lakers found themselves on
the wrong end of a 3-2 score
against the Luverne Redbirds.
Talk about a heartbreaker.
Obviously, after winning the
2012 championship and returning
a nearly identical team, the expec-
tations were high. And, obviously,
it would have been particularly
special to repeat as champions in
front of a packed home crowd.
Instead, the community was
forced to watch the Sartell
Muskies hoist the trophy on Mon-
day.
Regardless, I tip my proverbial
hat to the home team for another
solid season.
Despite all the extra work of
co-hosting the Class C Champi-
onship, the black and yellow squad
focused on the task at hand every
game.
The community, including a
host of volunteers, helped make it
all possible by supporting the team
in every way from cheering, to
prepping the stadium, to stepping
up to make sure every tournament-
time position was filled.
Everyone involved deserves a
pat on the back because the good
news is Maple Lake was show-
cased very well.
Though I was hoping to cover
a repeat performance from the
Lakers, I still enjoyed document-
ing the success they had, with help
from Charlene Wurm and Martin
Castro, of LMC Photography. It
was great to know someone had
my back, including Saturday
evening.
Months ago, Sarah and I had
purchased tickets to see Mackle-
more and Ryan Lewis close out
Saturdays events at the Minnesota
State Fair. It was an interesting ex-
perience to say the least.
Before the show even started,
we were among the hundreds of
fans waiting for him to visit the
KDWB radio booth. Initially
scheduled to appear around 4 p.m.,
he was unable to show up until
about 7:30, even though one of his
opening acts had already started
the show without him.
It was worth the wait, despite
how antsy I was, when Mackle-
more gave a glimpse into the per-
son behind some of the most pop-
ular music of the past year. He
talked about being a normal person
despite the newfound fame and en-
couraged everyone to be true to
themselves rather than trying to
emulate others. Apparently, some
had missed the memo, as they
sported the independent artists
hairstyle and similar clothes.
I found it ironic.
Inside the grandstand, the show
was postponed due to severe
weather. Thanks to a new friend
we made there and friends we had-
nt seen since the last Great Min-
nesota Get-Together, the wait went
pretty quickly.
Once again, it was worth the
wait, with Macklemore and Ryan
Lewis delivering their high-octane
hits that got the crowd moving and
singing along. Yes, it would have
been nice to hear more than an
hour of music from them, but that
just gives more reason to see them
the next time they return to the
state with more mainstream tunes
in their repertoire.
Even the late-night ride home
was a fun experience.
Riding a bus from the fair-
grounds to Maple Grove, it didnt
take long to realize I was sur-
rounded by Maple Lakers.
Not wanting to wait for another
bus, Sarah and I had found our-
selves standing in the aisle of the
bus, along with a gentleman who
gave up his seat for a gal who was
in no shape to stand for that
amount of time. His daughter
called a cab for the stranger and
her friend to make sure theyd get
home safely.
Even though I warned them, I
wont mention any names, but it
was great to see the hospitality ex-
tend beyond the city limits of this
town. I also enjoyed talking to
them about a Maple Lake legend
whom I had never met, yet knew
had made a huge difference in the
town and beyond.
The positive energy on that bus
capped off a long, eventful day.
Lets just say, now I know why
they call it the Great Minnesota
Get-Together and Im glad I could
be a part of it for the second year
in a row.
It was the highlight of my
weekend. Hopefully everyone else
had a safe, fun weekend as well.
It was an exciting three weekends of baseball in Maple Lake and Delano
for this years Class B and C tournaments which brought some huge
crowds to both towns. It wasnt the Cinderella finish I would have liked
to have seen (Maple Lake vs. Howard Lake), but the Class C champion
Sartell team played like champions and were a worthy recipient of the
first-place trophy. On the final weekend they defeated Sobieski 2-1 in a
7:30 p.m. game Saturday, came back on Sunday at 11 a.m. defeating Fer-
gus Falls 11-4 and then Jordan at 7:30 p.m. the same day and over-
whelmed Belle Plaine 10-0 in the championship game Monday. Maple
Lake fans turned out in record numbers for the Laker game with Luverne
which went 11 innings before losing 3-2. Howard Lake had the longest
game of the tournament, a 17-inning affair before they bowed out to Belle
Plaine 7-6 in the quarter-finals of the tournament. Belle Plaine will be
one of the sites for the 2014 State Tournament. In the Class B tournament
Cold Spring defeated Shakopee 8-6 in a game played at Delano on Mon-
day. It was a tournament with a lot of well-pitched games which echoes
the often heard phrase, pitching is the name of the game. From my swivel
chair at the pass gate I had a chance to watch the volunteers in the food
stand and believe me they all did a great job keeping the fans well-fed.
Working over the hot French friers and the hamburger grills in the hot sun
was demanding to say the least. The pig wings were a great idea and sold
well, but hamburgers were the favorite of fans and two people were usu-
ally manning those grills, especially during the peak between game times.
All of the volunteers did a great job to help keep the tournament running
smoothly. Adult daily admission to the games was $7.00 which was a
heck of a bargain, considering the ticket was good for four games on Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
I had a chance to visit with some Sobieski fans and one fellow remarked
how well the farm crops looked in this area. He said they hadnt had any
rain for two months and the corn and beans werent going to make it to
harvest. He acknowledged they have a lot of sandy soil which takes a lot
of rain. Some is rocky and clay which he said produces corn even though
there are a lot of stones. He was impressed with the ballpark and com-
mented they continue to make improvements, the most recent was to put
in a grass infield in the Sobieski park replacing the agri. lime. Another
fellow from Clear Lake watching the Sobieski-Sartell pre-game, which
was delayed by rain, commented about the good pitching both teams had
and figured Sartell was the sleeper in the tournament. This was before the
game started and I should have been making bets after talking with him!
I got a few hints on pheasants from members of the visiting teams and
the state board members, but it still doesnt sound like much of a fall
pheasant hunting season. I suspect it will be a great year for those who
operate pheasant farms. Its not like hunting wild birds, but at least the
dogs can enjoy themselves and a person can get some shooting. Its an
option Im thinking about. I havent been fishing the past week, mostly
because it was too warm, if not hot; but September should be a good time
to find a meal of sunnies.
* * *
DNR Question of the week:
Q: The ash trees in my yard are producing lots of seeds this year, more
than in previous years. How unusual is this? Is it weather related?
A: Trees produce large amounts of seed for a couple of reasons. Trees
under stress from drought, soil compaction, or planting off-site may
produce more seed to ensure another generation. Weather can also impact
the number of seeds a tree produces. Ash are wind-pollinated, so if there
are heavy rains during flowering, pollen is unable to travel by wind, and
seed set and production can be reduced.
In some species of trees, heavy seed production occurs normally every
few years.
-Val Cervenka, forest health program coordinator, DNR Forestry Di-
vision
Brutes
Bleat
by Harold Brutlag
Minnesotan
in training
by Gabe Licht
With school starting I wanted to
have this article entirely focused
on the safety of the most precious
cargo in the world our children.
Traffic safety is a two-way street
and everyone has an investment.
School Bus Safety Tips
for Motorists
- Motorists must stop at least 20
feet from a school bus that is dis-
playing red flashing lights and/or
its stop arm is extended when ap-
proaching from the rear and from
the opposite direction on undi-
vided roads.
- Red flashing lights on buses
indicates students are either enter-
ing or exiting the bus.
- Motorists are not required to
stop for a bus if the bus is on the
opposite side of a separated road-
way (median, etc.) but they
should remain alert for children.
- Altering a route or schedule to
avoid a bus is one way motorists
can help improve safety. In doing
so, motorists wont find them-
selves behind a bus and as a result,
potentially putting children at risk.
Readers are invited to take part in discussions of interest to the Maple Lake community. All
letters to the editor must be signed and must include the writers address and telephone num-
ber. Letters of private thanks, solicitation, petition, and those containing libelous material
will not be published. The Messenger reserves the right to edit all letters.
Letters
Dear Editor,
I am writing to encourage
young boys to consider joining
Boy Scouts. I have learned a lot
from scouting over the past 10
years and I have had a lot of fun. I
think they would, too.
Have you ever wondered how
some people know how to survive
in the wild? Have you wondered
how they know how to do cool
things like start a camp fire with-
out matches or tie cool knots? I
learned these skills, as well as
many more, in boy scouts.
I would like to encourage
young boys to join scouting be-
cause they would learn how to do
these things and many more life
skills. I will give you many rea-
sons why you should become a
Boy Scout.
Boy Scouts provide you with
many life skills such as first aid,
camping, cooking, fitness, finan-
cial management and much more.
The range of what you can do in
Boy Scouts is large and it can
range from swimming to public
speaking. In Boy Scouts, you can
go to some awesome camps like
Many Point. At Many Point, you
can do some fun outdoor activities
and earn some merit badges while
you learn. Some activities you can
do at camp are kayaking, canoe-
ing, water trampoline, climbing
and snorkeling. You also learn
leadership skills as well as things
such as woodworking, environ-
mental science and many other
subjects. Boy Scouts is high ad-
venture and fun.
Again, I would encourage
young boys to consider joining
Boy Scouts. I hope the informa-
tion I shared will help you decide
to join scouting. If you like high
adventure and fun activities, then
I think you should join Boy
Scouts. If you are interested in
doing these things, I would join a
troop. Anyone interested in learn-
ing more about Boy Scouts can
contact the Northern Star Council
at info@northernstarbsa.org or
call 763-231-7201. Anyone in the
Maple Lake area can contact our
Scoutmaster, John Northenscold,
at jnorthenscold@yahoo.com.
Devin Deringer
Maple Lake sophomore
Ask a Trooper:
School bus safety tips for
motorists and children
by Sgt. Jesse Grabow
Greetings,
A legislative panel has begun
hammering out the details for a
special session aimed at providing
disaster relief for a number of Min-
nesota counties.
A total of 20 counties may re-
ceive aid after storms last June and
ice last winter caused an estimated
$18 million in damage. The state
would cover 25 percent of this
price tag and receive a 75-percent
match from the federal govern-
ment. Most of the storm damage
took place in western, central and
southern portions of the state.
Storm relief sole item on
special session agenda
by Rep. Joe McDonald
Scene: Department of Angels,
Guardian Division, Chief Inspec-
tor General's office. A secretary
opened the Chief Inspector's door.
Guardian Angel Flo is here
and wants to talk.
Flo. Let's see. The Chief
clicked his mouse and brought Flo
up on his computer screen. She's
in that Maple Lake group. That's
the same one Gordy is in. He had
quite a time, I recall. I saw on the
daily report that his charge is in the
hospital again. Well, send her in.
Flo entered and took a seat by
the Chief's desk. Hi, Chief.
Thanks for seeing me on short no-
tice.
I try to help, Flo. What's the
problem?
I've been through the mill
lately, she said, doffing her halo.
I think you need to reorganize the
Maple Lake group.
Reorganize? What for?
I've been talking to Gordy, and
we've both had a lot of activity.
The Chief looked at Flo's
record on his screen. I see you're
back from a vacation. You should
be raring to go.
Yeah, I went to Pamplona,
Spain, just in time for the running
of the bulls. Instead of a vacation,
I got involved with a lot of crazy
Spaniards. Trampling, goring, stuff
like that. And now Carol.
Sorry, Flo. Comes with the
territory. But what about Carol?
Which Carol? Seems like all the
women on the lake are named
Carol.
The one married to that Irish-
man, said Flo. Fitting, with the
Irish around that town. You might
remember him. The runaway
lawnmower guy.
Oh, yes. That was exciting.
But what happened to Carol?
Quite a lot over the years. Dog
knocked her down, metal body
parts, stuff like that. This time, a
car accident. She hit a ditch, then
ran into a driveway berm or some-
thing, and tried to get her SUV air-
borne. Those things don't fly well.
No wings. Nosed into the dirt.
Busted her up. It was just too much
for me to handle.
She made it, though. You can
take consolation in that.
Thanks. But what I'd like is re-
organization. That Maple Lake
bunch is too much. Motorcycles,
ATVs, SUVs, power boats, hunt-
ing dogs, ice plunges, ultra-
lightstoo many toys. Could you
break up the territory? Include a
few accountants and librarians.
Give us a chance. We try hard, you
know.
It's a busy world, Flo, the
Chief said. But I'll take your sug-
gestion to heart. I could put the
Buffalo area code in with that
town, give you South Haven
nothing much happens therebut
it'll take some thought. I can't do
this gerrymandering alone. I'll call
a meeting. Meanwhile, you'd bet-
ter get back to the rehab unit.
Carol's got lots of healing to do.
Thanks, Chief. I appreciate
whatever you can do. Flo got up,
donned her halo, tipped it at a
jaunty angle, and walked out the
door.
The Chief made entries in Flo's
record, then brought up Gordy's
computer file. He shook his head,
made a few notes, and thought
what a good move he made when
he took the promotion to Inspector
General.
On July 22, 2013, former Min-
nesota Supreme Court Justice Ros-
alie Wahl died at the age of 88. To
say that Justice Wahl was a pioneer
for women in the Minnesota judi-
ciary is an understatement. Though
small in stature, Justice Wahl is a
giant among Minnesota judges
and justices. She came from a very
humble childhood in Kansas dur-
ing the Depression. After the death
of her mother, when Rosalie was
three, she and her younger brother
went to live with her grandparents
in a small rural community in
Kansas. Her grandfather and
brother were killed by a train in
1932 and she and her grandmother
lived alone in the Old Stone
House until moving to Caney,
Kansas for Rosalie to attend high
school.
Rosalie became engaged after
high school, but her fianc was
killed in a training exercise in
World War II. She went on to get
her BA degree in journalism at
Kansas University in 1946. She
met and married Roswell Wahl
after he returned from World War
II, and moved to Minnesota where
they raised four children. In 1962,
Rosalie began law school at
William Mitchell School of Law.
Halfway through, she had her fifth
child, and then graduated in 1967.
I had the great privilege of in-
terviewing Justice Wahl and Jus-
tice Esther Tomljanovich for the
cable TV program that I host, The
District Court Show, in 2005.
Maple Lake, MN 55358
Michele Pawlenty, Publisher
publisher@maplelakemessenger.com
Gabe Licht, Editor
news@maplelakemessenger.com
Harold Brutlag, Master Printer,
Columnist, Publisher 1968-2000
Kayla Erickson, Projects Manager
Vicki Grimmer, Ad Sales/Marketing
Ashley Lesniak, Newspaper Design
Linda Ordorff, Office/News
Ashley Becker, Student Intern
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Its In Your Court
continued on page 10
Its in your court: The passing
of a judicial pioneer, Hon.
Justice Rosalie Wahl
by Judge Steve Halsey
Available at
LANTTOS
FRENCH LAKE
STORE
320-274-8495
Special session
Ask a Trooper
On behalf of the Minnesota
Baseball Association, I would like
to congratulate the Maple Lake
Lakers and the Maple Lake com-
munity on hosting a successful
Class B and C State Tourna-
ment. Total attendance for this
years tournament at all sites was
14,161. This is the highest atten-
dence since 1998.
We appreciate all of the hard-
working people who volunteered
to make this tournament a success.
Sincerely,
John Richter
President
The Retiree
by Jerry Hoem
guest columnist
September 4, 2013
On Aug. 26, Sadie Ann Babatz,
24, of Howard Lake, was arrested in
Buffalo on a Wright County warrant
for 2nd degree DWI.
On Aug. 26, Travis Kenneth
Ahles, 18, of Buffalo, was arrested
in Monticello Township on the
charge of contributing to the delin-
quency of a minor.
On Aug. 26, Devonta Derrick
Nelson, 19, of Minneapolis, was ar-
rested in Hennepin County on a
Wright County warrant for aid and
abet receiving stolen property.
On Aug. 26, Amy Elizabeth Fou-
quette, 46, of Waverly, was arrested
in Annandale on a Wright County
warrant for issuance of a dishonored
check.
On Aug. 26, Michael Anthony
Denucci, 21, of Osceola, Wis., was
arrested in Benton County on a
Wright County warrant for theft.
On Aug. 26, Gerald Paul Brost,
62, of Buffalo, was arrested in Buf-
falo on the charge of criminal vehic-
ular operation.
On Aug. 26, Phillip Lee Harri-
son, 24, of Annandale, was arrested
in Albion Township on the charges
of disorderly conduct and filing a
false police report.
On Aug. 26, Anthony Michael
Libor, 27, of Buffalo, was arrested in
Buffalo on the charge of 4th degree
criminal sexual conduct.
On Aug. 26, Brian Moritz Bern-
stein, 55, of Maple Grove, was
charged with felony forgery.
On Aug. 26, Tanner Lee Peter-
son, 22, of Monticello, was charged
with misdemeanor domestic assault.
On Aug. 26, Jo Jean Adickes, 27,
of Waverly, was charged with mis-
demeanor violation of an order for
protection.
On Aug. 26, Mitchell Wade
Gibbs, 34, of Waverly, was charged
with gross misdemeanor crime
against family- malicious punish-
ment.
On Aug. 27, Jeremy Ray
Williams, 27, of Howard Lake, was
arrested in McLeod County on a
Wright County warrant for violation
of conditions of release.
On Aug. 27, Linda Sue Gipson,
52, of Annandale, was arrested in
Stearns County on an apprehension
and detention order from Wright
County.
On Aug. 27, Jordan Tyndale
Vaughan, 24, of Annandale, was ar-
rested in Albion Township on the
charges of domestic assault and do-
mestic assault by strangulation.
On Aug. 27, Derek James Gilder,
19, of Delano, was arrested in Buf-
falo on the charges of obstructing the
legal process and trespassing.
On Aug. 27, Brice Eddie Jeska,
19, of Delano, was arrested in Buf-
falo on the charges of obstructing the
legal process and trespassing.
On Aug. 28, Ernest Joseph
Schober, 22, of Roseville, was ar-
rested in Waverly on a Ramsey
County warrant for 5th degree con-
trolled substance violation.
On Aug. 28, Larry Wilbur Bab-
cock, 53, of Big Lake, was arrested
in Monticello on the charge of vio-
lation of a domestic abuse no contact
order.
On Aug. 28, Bruce Leroy
Hansen, 45, of Clearwater, was ar-
rested in Silver Creek Township on
the charges of domestic assault by
strangulation and interference with
a 911 call.
On Aug. 28, Cody Lee Richard
Duane Hawes, 22, of Cokato, was
arrested in Sherburne County on a
Wright County warrant for 3rd de-
gree burglary.
On Aug. 28, Travis Lee McCul-
loch, 25, of Minneapolis, was ar-
rested in Stearns County on a Wright
County warrant for theft.
On Aug. 28, Jessica Marie Jur-
gensen, 32, of Princeton, was ar-
rested in Buffalo on a Wright
County warrant for theft.
On Aug. 28, Samuel James Tay-
lor, 26, of Monticello, was arrested
in Monticello on a St. Croix County,
WI warrant for 1st degree homicide
and a Wright County warrant for 5th
degree controlled substance viola-
tion.
On Aug. 28, Ann Janette Jan-
ning, 39, of Lester Prairie, was
charged with felony theft.
On Aug. 28, Ronald James
Wiederholt, 42, of Howard Lake,
was arrested in Howard Lake on the
charge of violation of an order for
protection.
On Aug. 29, Andrew Keith Art-
mann, 24, of Clearwater, was ar-
rested in Clearwater on a Sherburne
County warrant for a probation vio-
lation.
On Aug. 29, Michael Anthony
Sparks, 38, of Annandale, was ar-
rested in Annandale for violation of
a no contact order.
On Aug. 29, Adam Frank
Blaskowski, 36, of Waite Park, was
arrested in Stearns County on a
Wright County warrant for domestic
assault.
On Aug. 29, Richard Ward Lyt-
ton, 48, was arrested in Carlton
County on a Wright County warrant
for forgery.
On Aug. 29, Tyler James Cam-
pion, 25, of Chaska, was arrested in
Buffalo on an apprehension and de-
tention order from Wright County.
On Aug. 29, Dustin Michael Sul-
livan, 37, of Annandale, was arrested
in Annandale on the charge of do-
mestic assault.
On Aug. 29, John William We-
gler, 35, of Albertville, was charged
with gross misdemeanor crime
against family malicious punish-
ment.
On Aug. 30, Robert Alan Torma-
nen, 33, of New Germany, was ar-
rested in Howard Lake on the charge
of 2nd degree DWI.
On Aug. 30, John David Grapa,
25, of Montrose, was arrested in
Buffalo on a Wright County warrant
for contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
On Aug. 30, Jacob Matthew
Houck, 20, of Annandale, was ar-
rested in Annandale on charges of
criminal damage to property, disor-
derly conduct and a Hennepin
County warrant for damage to prop-
erty.
On Aug. 30, Sandra Joann Cruz,
48, of Monticello, was arrested in
Sherburne County on a Wright
County warrant for 5th degree con-
On Aug. 30, Candice Rae Jack-
son, 33, of Walker, was arrested in
Monticello on the charge of driving
after cancellation inimical to public
safety.
On Aug. 30, Patrick James Geis-
linger, 42, of Watkins, was arrested
in Annandale on the charge of 3rd
degree DWI.
On Aug. 30, Timothy John Lang,
55, of Maple Lake, was charged
with misdemeanor 5th degree ssault.
On Aug. 30, John Charles Wag-
ner, 28, of Annandale, was charged
with misdemeanor 5th degree as-
sault.
On Aug. 30, Jodie Marie Pixo-
matis, 43, of Monticello, was ar-
rested in Buffalo on the charge of
obstructing the legal process.
On Aug. 30, Nicholas Alden An-
derson, 28, of St. Cloud, was ar-
rested in Stearns County on a Wright
County warrant for 1st degree con-
On Aug. 30, Raul Rocha, 29, of
Eden Valley, was arrested in Monti-
cello on the charge of false informa-
tion to police.
On Aug. 30, Spencer Pierce
Hadley, 18, of Prior Lake, was ar-
rested in Buffalo on a Wright
County warrant for flee police in a
motor vehicle warrant.
On Aug. 31, Christopher An-
thony Baker, 27, of South Haven,
was arrested in Annandale on the
charges of disorderly conduct, 4th
degree assault and criminal damage
to property.
On Aug. 31, Joshua Allen Kren-
zke, 32, of Racine, Wis., was ar-
rested in Monticello Township on a
Todd County warrant for probation
violation.
On Aug. 31, Peter Eugene
Hakanson, 20, of Monticello, was
arrested in Monticello on the charges
of disorderly conduct and flee police
on foot.
On Aug. 31, John James Nesen-
son, 44, of Minneapolis, was ar-
possession of stolen property.
On Aug. 31, Angelique Marie
Beaumaster, 42, of Hopkins, was ar-
possession of stolen property.
On Aug. 31, Kane William
Thurlby, 27, of Maple Lake, was ar-
rested in Monticello on the charge of
2nd degree DWI.
On Sept. 1, Russell Wesley Han-
son Jr., 18, of Cokato, was arrested
in Cokato on a Wright County war-
rant for violation of conditions of re-
lease.
On Sept. 1, Bernard Glenn San-
soucie Jr., 35, of Annandale, was ar-
rested in Annandale on the charge of
3rd degree DWI.
On Sept. 1, Jorde Alan
Hemmestvedt, 26, of Fargo, ND,
was arrested in Albertville on the
charge of 3rd degree DWI.
On Sept. 1, Thomas Allen Lovitt,
29, of Clearwater, was arrested in
Monticello on the charge of viola-
tion of domestic abuse no contact
order.
On Sept. 1, Roger Duane
Sigafoos, 50, of Big Lake was ar-
rested in Monticello on the charge of
criminal vehicular operation.
On Sept. 2, Merissa Lynn Polzin,
27, of Montrose, was arrested in
Montrose on a Sherburne County
warrant for failure to appear.
On Sept. 2, James Earl Davis, 33,
of Big Lake, was arrested in Annan-
dale on a Wright County warrant for
theft.
On Sept. 2, Natasha Christine
Frey, 29, of Annandale, was arrested
in Annandale on the charge of 5th
tion.
On Sept. 2, Carrie Sue Quarberg,
34, of Buffalo, was arrested in Rock-
ford Township on the charge of 5th
tion.
On Sept. 2, Anthony James Spre-
eman, 23, of Montrose, was arrested
in Buffalo on Wright County war-
rants for domestic assault and crim-
inal damage to property.
On Sept. 2, Cody Mitchel Mc-
Dowell, 25, of Marysville, Ohio,
was arrested in Monticello on the
charge of 3rd degree DWI test re-
fusal.
On Sept. 2, Donalonte Jamar
Wade, 25, of St. Louis Park, was ar-
rested in Monticello on an Anoka
County warrant for failure to appear.
On Sept. 2, Derek James Gilder,
19, of Buffalo, was arrested in Buf-
falo on the charge of contempt of
court.
There were 29 property-damage
accidents, 11 personal-injury acci-
dents, one hit-and-run accident and
two car-deer accidents.
There were seven arrests for
DWI, no underage consumption ar-
rests, no school bus stop arm viola-
tions and 57 tickets for
miscellaneous traffic violations re-
ported this week.
SEPT. 2 REPORT OF THE
WRIGHT COUNTY SHERIFF
Exports
continued from page 1
Our Song
Other top exports were optic, med-
ical instruments ($852 million, up
5 percent), electrical machinery
($621 million, up 2 percent), vehi-
cles ($440 million, down 9 per-
cent), plastic ($252 million, down
12 percent), aircraft, spacecraft
($213 million, up 66 percent), food
waste ($149 million, up 18 per-
cent), beverages ($87 million, up
87 percent), iron and steel ($86
million, up 20 percent), and meat
($75 million, down 3 percent).
The aircraft/spacecraft segment
had a strong quarter (up 66 per-
cent), primarily related to the sale
of civilian aircraft parts. The
Netherlands contributed a major
part of the growth in that category,
with sales to that country climbing
from $2 million a year ago to $91
million.
Optics/medical instruments
showed steady growth, climbing 5
percent to $852 million. Belgium
(up 16 percent to $96 million),
Australia (up 56 percent to $27
million) and Taiwan (up 33 per-
cent to $38 million) accounted for
the largest share of gains. The
strongest growth in that category
was medical/surgical instruments
(up 36 percent to $305 million).
Machinery sales fell by $40
million (down 4 percent) because
of declining business in South
Korea, Australia, Italy and Japan.
Computers and computer parts,
machinery for producing semicon-
ductors, and harvesting/cleaning
machinery saw the biggest drop in
sales in that segment.
The full export report is avail-
able online at
www.tinyurl.com/MinnesotaEx-
ports.
The Minnesota Trade Office,
an office within DEED, offers pro-
grams and services to help Min-
nesota companies compete
globally. The Trade Office pro-
vides export information, market
research, education and training,
and one-on-one counseling to
Minnesota companies that want to
sell manufactured goods and serv-
ices in the international market-
place. The office also arranges and
coordinates trade missions and en-
courages foreign companies to in-
vest in operations in Minnesota.
DEED is the states principal
economic development agency,
promoting business recruitment,
expansion and retention, work-
force development, international
trade and community develop-
ment. For more details about the
agency and its services, visit
www.PositivelyMinnesota.com.
Follow us on Twitter at www.twit-
ter.com/PositivelyMN.
On the business side, the pro-
duction team asks community
members and businesses to con-
sider matching the producers' in-
vestment in the film and then
adding one dollar to that total, so
primary ownership of the film will
stay, for all time, within the com-
munity in which the film was
made. A business is created in
town, by way of an LLC, with the
bank account, the accounting
services, the legal advisor and co-
manager of the LLC all local.
"In this case," Thompson said,
"the overall budget for the film is
$190,000. It's a very low budget
by Hollywood's standards because
our national cast members love
what we do and how we do it and
are willing to take much less than
they normally would to do the
film. It's still a lot of money, for
any community, but we will meet
them halfway."
Besides investment, however,
the community would be well rep-
resented in the movie itself. Audi-
tions for speaking roles, some of
which are major, would begin im-
mediately, followed by meetings
for those interested in being
crewmembers, drivers for the tal-
ent, food preparers for cast and
crew, lodging possibilities, etc.
Likewise, locations will be
chosen and preparations by the
team's production designer will
begin. The community will have
input as to which landmarks, local
attractions and even people should
be in the film and the producers
will make sure they are included.
"We really hate the idea of sim-
ply using your community and
adapting your town to fit our
needs, Thompson said. That's
what Hollywood does and it's re-
ally condescending. They use
your town, bring in only their own
people, spend a little money and
then never come back. That's not
how we choose to do things. We're
all from the Midwest. So, we want
to prove that any town, anywhere,
has great talent, great people, and
we can do great films right here at
home and we're doing that, one
town at a time."
Kissock was impressed with
Thompsons vision and optimistic
about Maple Lakes chances,
though Thompson just recently
began considering Maple Lake
after hearing from the Minnesota
Film Board about the citys Sham-
rock Rebate incentive.
I think this is an exciting op-
portunity to bring a real major mo-
tion picture to Maple Lake and
another good opportunity for
community involvement in cast
and crew, Kissock said.
My Town Pictures is now
building a library of films made in
small towns across Iowa and Min-
nesota, all with national talent, and
distribution companies are taking
notice. Their most recent film, A
Place for Heroes, is now in sneak
previews awaiting a national re-
lease. Its Facebook page is
www.facebook.com/APlace-
forHeroes.
My Town Pictures also re-
cently produced the film After
Life in northern Iowa, starring
Michael Learned, among others.
That film is now in post-produc-
tion and will be ready for screen-
ing in October, where it has
already been accepted into the
Iowa Independent Film Festival.
Both films, as well as One
Song, are being considered for
distribution and will be screened
in May at the Cannes Film Festi-
val film market for distributors.
The team's producer's representa-
tive, Laurence Benhamou, plans
to host a gathering at Cannes for
filmmakers and stars of all of the
films produced under My Town
Pictures this year, to meet and
greet industry professionals and
audiences worldwide.
"It's a very exciting and rather
surreal experience," Thompson
said, " to realize that people from
small towns in the Midwest will
be attending the Cannes Film Fes-
tival not as movie fans but as pro-
ducers and actors."
There are numerous success
stories already building from this
year's other My Town Pictures
films.
Gretchen Skellenger, a 2010
graduate of Lake Mills High
School in Lake Mills, Iowa, al-
ways wanted to be a film actress
but moving to Los Angeles was
beyond her means. But, this last
March, Skellenger ended up land-
ing the leading role in a film the
company made in her hometown,
working closely with actors she
had only known from TV and
movies, including her new friend,
actress Liza Weil, who played the
iconic role of Paris on The
Gilmore Girls. Weil's manager
has now agreed to sit down with
Skellenger to discuss her career in
acting. Skellenger will be heading
to Los Angeles for that meeting
this fall and is expected to attend
the Cannes Film Festival in May.
The producers would like
Maple Lake to consider the same
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for
its community and residents and
perhaps lure other film profession-
als into town as well.
"Filmmakers love going to
places where they know they'll be
welcomed," Thompson said.
"Once you're known as a good
place to shoot, they'll come back."
Anyone interested in learning
more about the film or wanting to
give input on possible investment
or other needs of the film, please
contact Kissock at
l ynn. ki s s oc k@c i . ma pl e -
lake.mn.us or Thompson at my-
townpictures1@gmail.com or
715-563-7377.
Filming would extend from
Oct. 25 to Nov. 20.
Thompson said his method is
new in the world of filmmaking,
but it's happening at just the right
time as Hollywood blockbusters
fail over the summer and audi-
ences are hungry for something
new and innovative.
Making professional, mar-
ketable films in real towns across
the country could be on the verge
of being the new normal and thats
exciting to Thompson.
"This isn't Hollywood," he
said. "This is home."
Maple Lakes Volunteer Fire
Dept. and Ambulance Service re-
sponded to the following emer-
gencies during the past week:
Aug. 27, 7:16 a.m.: Medical.
Patient transported by Allina
Ambulance.
Aug. 27, 3:20 p.m.: Motor
vehicle accident, County Road
8. Patient transported by ambu-
lance to the CentraCare Health,
Monticello. Twelve firefighters
assisted.
Patient transported by Maple
Lake ambulance to the Buffalo
Hospital ER.
Patient transported by Allina
Ambulance.
Lake Ambulance to the Buffalo
Hospital ER.
Aug. 28, 2:34 p.m.: Medical.
No ambulance transportation.
Aug. 31, 1:21 a.m.: Motor
vehicle accident, County Road
35 and Eldor Ave. NW. No am-
bulance transportation.
Aug 31, 2:32 p.m.: Medical.
Lake Ambulance to the Buffalo
Hospital ER.
Sept. 1, 4:51 a.m.: Motor ve-
hicle accident, 4986 County
Road 6 NW. Patient transported
by Maple Lake Ambulance to
the Buffalo Hospital ER.
Sept. 1, 9:53 p.m.: Medical.
Cancelled.
Aug. 31, 1:21 a.m.: Maple
Lakes Volunteer Firefighters
responded to a burning vehicle
at County Road 35 and Eldor
Ave. SW, Marysville Twp.
The 2004 Mercury was in the
ditch and fully engulfed in fire.
The firefighters extinguished
the fire.
Seven firefighters responded
to the incident.
Maple Lake Fire Department Report
Metal detectors
I think were making more of
this than there is, Commissioner
Charlie Borrell said. This isnt a
$200,000 project. Its a matter of
unplugging a 110-watt cord and
moving it 20 or 30 feet. Its a half-
hour job.
Commissioner Mark Daleiden
said there are logistical issues that
make it difficult to simply move
the detectors and the personnel
from the entrance doors to the end
of the hallway leading up to the
courts area, where state law re-
quires increased security for
judges and jurors. The proposed
relocation of the metal detectors
is in a corner of the hallway near
the front entrance to the court-
house, which passes by windows
that can be seen from inside the
county boardroom. It is a very
tight area that will be a tight fit for
the detectors and the sheriffs de-
partment personnel that will work
there, as well as being difficult for
wiring since there is only one
electrical outlet, which is cur-
rently hard to reach because it is
behind a bench.
My biggest issue with mov-
ing it to where the sheriff would
like it is that it is too tight and
there isnt power available for the
equipment, Daleiden said. The
other issue is elevator security.
The proposed site is situated
next to an elevator that can be ac-
cessed from the ground floor that
could potentially bypass the en-
trance doors. A compromise solu-
tion would be to force the elevator
to stop on the first floor and have
the occupants get out, go through
the detectors and, if needed, get
back on the elevator to go to the
second or third floor of the court-
house.
Board Chair Pat Sawatzke,
who doesnt sit on the building
committee, said he had concerns
because of the tone of the com-
mittee minutes. He got the im-
pression that there would be the
possibility that, after the board
had approved moving the detec-
tors, the safety audit could be a
way to simply pull back the board
decision and keep them in their
current location. He added that he
thinks the location of the metal
detectors at the entrance doors
was part of a wave of fear fol-
lowing the Sept. 11 attacks and
that it is an over-reaction.
There is a standard for secu-
rity in Minnesota counties that we
far exceed to the detriment of
our citizens, Sawatzke said.
Eighty-five of the 87 counties in
the state dont see a need for
metal detectors (at the courthouse
entrances). I dont know what
makes Wright County citizens so
dangerous.
After hearing from some local
residents who echoed those senti-
ments that the metal detectors
are unnecessary for everyone to
walk through and a waste of sher-
iffs department manpower
Borrell made a motion to move
the metal detectors within the
next 30 days, look into the possi-
bility of doing an internal safety
audit or seeing if the federal gov-
ernment will do one for free and
to keep future options open if the
logistics dont work out. The
board approved the convoluted
motion unanimously.
In other items on the Aug. 27
agenda, the board:
Set a personnel committee
meeting for 1 p.m. Friday, Aug.
30. The committee is scheduled to
discuss recent reductions in law
enforcement contract hours with
the cities of Monticello and Clear-
water. The end result could be the
reduction of one patrol officer in
the sheriffs office.
Approved the July reve-
nue/expenditure guidelines.
Through 58 percent of the calen-
dar year, revenues are running at
57 percent and expenditures at 56
percent.
Authorized advertising to fill
the safety director position. The
position is responsible for risk
management, loss control, safety
programs and dealing with the
management of insurance issues
for the county.
Announced the cancellation
of the Oct. 29 and Dec. 10 board
meetings due to having five Tues-
days in both months. In a related
topic, due to the holiday season in
November and December, re-
duced the number of scheduled
committee days from two to one
selecting Nov. 13 and Dec. 18
for the monthly committee days.
Approved a payment of
$10,954 to the law firm of Mad-
den Galenteer & Hansen for labor
relations services performed in
August.
Accepted the minutes of an
informational meeting between
the county and residents on
County Ditches 22 and 31. Audi-
tor/Treasurer Bob Hiivala said
that there was strong support for
a redetermination of benefits for
landowners along the ditches.
When repairs are made to county
ditches, by law, the county is re-
quired to perform the work, but
the costs are distributed among
the benefitted landowners along
the ditches. Both ditches are in
significant disrepair and the costs
could be excessive, which is why
a redetermination of benefitted
acres is needed as a fairness issue
when the costs are distributed.
Approved final acceptance of
the 2011 bridge replacement proj-
ect performed by Redstone Con-
struction, of Mora. The final
payment of $32,841 completes
the financing of the $650,000
project.
Community
September 4, 2013
Sept. 5: AA & Al-Anon, 7:30
p.m., Buffalo Evangelical Free
Church, 2051 50th St. NE,
County Rds. 25 & 113.
Sept. 7: AA, 7:30 p.m., Buf-
falo Evangelical Free Church,
2051 50th St. NE, County Rds.
25 & 113.
Sept. 9: Maple Lake School
Board, 7 p.m., board room.
Sept. 9: Al-Anon and Mens
12 Step Group, 7:30 p.m., Buf-
falo Evangelical Free Church,
2051 50th St. NE, County Rds.
25 & 113.
Sept. 10: American Legion
Post 131, 7:30 p.m., Maple Lake
Legion Club.
Sept. 10: Parkinsons Dis-
ease support group, 6-7:30 p.m.,
Saron Lutheran Church, Big
Lake. Caregivers welcome; no
children, please. Camille, 763-
350-7401.
Sept. 10: Annandale Lakers
AA & Al-Anon, 8 p.m., United
Methodist Church of Annandale,
250 Oak Ave. N.; 320-274-3380.
Sept. 10: Gamblers Anony-
mous & AA, 7:30 p.m., Buffalo
Evangelical Free Church, 2051
50th St. NE, County Rds. 25 &
113.
Sept. 10: Celebrate Recovery
(non-denominational Chris-
tian-based recovery program),
7 p.m., Monticello Covenant
Church; 763-295-2112.
Sept. 11: Narcotics Anony-
mous, 5 p.m., Bethlehem United
Church of Christ, 400 E. County
Rd. 37, Maple Lake.
Programs & Events Meetings
Support group for eating disorders on Thursday
The St. Cloud Hospital Behavioral Health Clinic will offer a Family
and Friends Support Group for Eating Disorders from 4:30-6 p.m. Sept.
5, at CentraCare Health Plaza in the Leonard Street and Deinard room.
Groups are led by a licensed psychologist or registered dietitian and pro-
vide support through education and sharing to friends and family of in-
dividuals with eating disorders. This group is intended for family
members and friends of a person with an eating disorder and is NOT ap-
propriate for people who currently struggle with an eating disorder. There
is no cost to attend. For more information, please call Bette Bakke, PhD,
LP, at (320) 229-4918.
Youth Waterfowl Day is Saturday
Hunters age 15 and under may take regular season bag limits on Sep-
tember 7 when accompanied by a non-hunting adult (age 18 and older,
no license required). Canada geese, mergansers, coots and moorhens
may be taken from a half-hour before sunrise to 4 p.m. Motorized decoy
restrictions are in effect. Five geese may be taken statewide.
Haiti Mini-Market is Sunday
The Haiti Mini Market will be held on Sunday, Sept. 8, at the corner
of Hwy. 55 and Cty. Rd. 8 in Maple Lake to support garden promoters
in Haiti. Sale of garden produce and more, along with a light lunch of
pulled pork sandwiches, relishes and refreshments. New this year: Mel
Bartholomew, Square Foot Garden founder, autographed garden trowels.
For information, contact Connie at 320-963-3690, or pclahr@yahoo.com
Fly-In at Maple Lake Airport on Sunday
The members of EAA Chapter 878 are hosting their 27th Annual Pork
Chop Dinner Fly-In at the Maple Lake Airport on Sunday, September 8,
serving from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone interested in flying, airplanes
and a good meal is invited to attend and enjoy the day at the Maple Lake
Airport. Youngsters ages 8-17 are invited to sign up for a free Young
Eagles event which includes an introduction to aviation and an aircraft
ride. That event will be held on another date. For more information about
the EAA Young Eagles program, please see www.youngeagles.org.
Persons 18 and older are invited to inquire about an EAA program called
Eagle Flights which has the goal of guiding adults on their path towards
learning to fly. For more information, contact Wayne at 763-670-6021.
GIFT orientation at Bethlehem UCC on Sunday
GIFT (Growing in Faith Together) will return to Bethlehem United
Church of Christ this fall. The theme of this years lessons will be the
books of Moses, beginning with the creation story from Genesis 1. Fam-
ilies will also be learning the names of all the Old Testament books with
a rap song!
An orientation session for GIFT will be held Sunday, September 8,
at 10:45 in the sanctuary, following 9:30 worship. The orientation will
include an overview of the lessons for the year and explanation of the
philosophy behind this program. The church is located on County Road
37, in Maple Lake. Call the church for more information about GIFT, or
any of our other education programs for older youth and adults at 320-
963-3118.
WH Solar Community grand opening Monday
A ribbon cutting ceremony with a short dedication for the grand open-
ing of the WH Solar Community will be held on Monday, September 9,
beginning at 6:30 p.m. There will be tours of the WH Solar Community
and refreshments will be served. WH headquarters is located at 6800
Electric Drive, Rockford. No RSVP is required. For more information,
contact www.whe.org or 763-477-3000.
Red Cross blood donation on Wednesday, Sept. 11
An upcoming blood donation in Wright Couny will be on Wednesday,
September 11, from 1-7 p.m. at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, 300
First Ave. NW in Buffalo. Currently, eligible donors of all blood types,
especially O negative, A negative and B negative, are needed for the Red
Cross to readily meet patient needs. Donors who gave blood at the start
of summer may now be eligible to donate again.
Help the Red Cross be prepared by making an appointment to donate
blood. Visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS.
Fall Fashion brunch is Thursday, Sept. 12
"Fall Fashion's in the Air!" That's the theme for a great brunch you
won't want to miss at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 12 at Reichel's Event Center, An-
nandale. Come and enjoy a wonderful meal and style show put on by
A Wreath of Franklin, of Buffalo. To wrap up the morning, speaker
Dorothy Ruppert, of Winona, will speak about "A Better Plan" as she
unfolds how many of her plans were shattered as she raised an adopted
daughter with mental illness. Make reservations by calling Sheree be-
fore 8 p.m. at 320-963-6625, Dawn at 612-723-3905, or email
lilred.schramm@gmail.com. This event is sponsored by Stonecroft
Ministries.
Firearms safety classes to begin Monday, Sept. 16
Firearms safety classes will be held at the American Legion on Mon-
day, September 16, Tuesday, September 17, Monday, September 23,
and Tuesday, September 24. The classes begin at 6:30 p.m., however,
participants should show up early the first night for registration. Field
day is scheduled for Saturday, September 28. Participants are required
to attend every class for certification. The classes are sponsored by Amer-
ican Legion and Hasty-Silver Creek Sportsmans Club. To pre-register,
call Tom Hudek at 763-226-9951. Class size is limited.
Kick it for Elli is Saturday, Sept. 21
Kick it for Elli, an all-day kickball tournament, is planned for Sept.
21 at St. Michael Recreation Center. The tournament is to raise funds for
Elli Hofmeister, a 15-year-old girl who has been diagnosed with Juvenile
Huntington's Disease, a rare, degenerative brain disorder that results in
a loss of cognitive, behavioral and physical control. To participate, call
Carrie at 763-497-5064 or email teamallforelli@gmail.com. To donate,
call Kathy Jo at 763-497-4565. Visit www.caringbridge.com/visit/elli-
hofmeister for more information.
And thats the
way it was . . .
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Heres How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into
nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must
fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once
in each row, column, and box. You can figure out the order in
which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already
provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier
it gets to solve the puzzle!
Answer on Page 10
Submit community programs and events to
The Maple Lake Messenger reserves the right to edit entries
and does not guarantee publication of community events.
Space limits the size and number of articles. Programs and
Events deadline is 4 p.m. Monday. If your information must be
published, please consider placing an ad.
Offering a nutritious meal in
a warm, caring atmosphere with
friendship and fun. Everyone
welcome. The Senior Dining
Center is located at Maple
Manor West, 555 2nd St. W. For
more information, call 320-963-
5771.
MONDAY, Sept. 9
Spaghetti Noodles, Tomato-
Meat Sauce, Carrots, Italian
Lettuce Salad, Garlic Bread, Ice
Cream
TUESDAY, Sept. 10
Grandparents-DayApple
Braised Pork Chop, Whipped
Potatoes w/Gravy, California
Blend Vegetables, Dinner Roll,
Grandmas Blueberry Crumb
Cake
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11
Meatloaf, Wild Rice Pilaf,
Squash, Scandinavian Blend
Vegetables, Wheat Bread,
Baked Apple Slices
THURSDAY, Sept. 12
Parmesan Chicken Breast,
Baked Potato w/Sour Cream,
Tangy Green Beans, Wheat
Bread, Snickerdoodle Cookie
FRIDAY, Sept. 13
Beef Tips in Gravy, Egg
Noodles, Mixed Vegetables,
Peach Slices, Pudding
Senior Dining menu September 9-13
The Maple Lake Lakers had
their first state appearance since
1955 and finished in third place.
... Secretary of State, Mark
Ritche, paid a visit to Mape Lake
as part of a voter information
drive. ... Maple Lake Public
Schools introduced nine new
members to their facility. ... The
states annual summary of traffic
crashes, Minnesota Motor Vehi-
cle Crash Facts 2007, reported
that 510 people were killed on
state roads that year. ... And thats
the way it was five years ago this
week.
The Counseling Center in
Monticello, a non-profit organi-
zation, celebrated 10 years of
helping people. ... The county
board approved plans to convert
the Victor Township land from
agricultural to residential. ... A
memorial to the Wright County
veterans from the six branches of
the armed services was set in
place in Maple Lakes Commu-
nity Park. ... Former Mayor Mike
Messina broke ground for Maple
Lakes new condominium com-
plex. ... And thats the way it was
fifteen years ago this week.
Maple Lakes City Council
lifted the sprinkling ban allowing
residents to sprinkle their lawns.
... The Expedited Funds Avail-
ability Act went into effect. This
required specified periods in
which check funds were avail-
able to depositors and imple-
mented an expedited return
policy to help guard against bad
checks. ... And thats the way it
was twenty-five years ago this
week.
Mary Jane Pribyl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pribyl, was one
of six girls named to the 4-H
honor court at the state fair. ...
Tom Wurm won the Tractor
Pulling Contest at the 1963
Wright County Fair after pulling
a large sled loaded with men the
farthest distance. ... Sixty farmers
from Wright County were elected
to serve as Community Commit-
tee men under the ASC by the
members of their township. ...
And thats the way it was fifty
years ago this week.
Wright County Public Health
offers cholesterol testing in the
Wellness on Wheels (WOW) van.
For WOW van sites, appointments
or questions, call Rosemary at
682-7717 or toll free, 1-800-362-
3667, Ext. 7717.
Wellness on Wheels Services
include: Adult and Child Immu-
nizations; Health Screening:
Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Choles-
terol (by appointment), Pregnancy,
Health and Wellness; Child Car
Seat Check (by appointment); In-
formation about: Healthy Lifestyle
- Exercise, Nutrition, Recommen-
dations for Routine Medical Care,
Safety - Individual, Home, Car
Seat, Pregnancy, Childbirth, Par-
enting, Child Health, Growth &
Development, Reproductive
Health & Family Planning, Infec-
tious Diseases, Chronic Illness,
Unhealthy Lifestyle Behaviors,
such as Smoking, Drug and Alco-
hol Abuse, Unsafe Sex; Informa-
tion and Assistance in Accessing
Resources.
For appointments or questions,
call 763-682-7717, or toll-free at
1-800-362-3667, ext. 7717. For
immunizations, bring past immu-
nization records to the van, if
available. * Van hours are Monday
through Thursday are from 2 p.m.
to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Upcoming dates:
Thursday, Sept. 5: Monti-
cello, Cub Foods
Tuesday, Sept. 10: Delano,
Coborns
Wednesday, Sept. 11:
Hanover, Bank West
Thursday, Sept. 12: Annan-
dale, The Marketplace
Monday, Sept. 16: Monti-
cello, Walmart
Tuesday, Sept. 17: Montrose,
Clark Station
The complete WOW van
schedule is available online at:
http://www.co.wright.mn.us/de-
partment/humanservices/wow
WOW
Wellness on Wheels
CentraCare Health Monti-
cello will open the Birth Center
in December of 2013 to provide
labor, delivery and newborn care.
The Birth Center will offer moms
and their families a new, private,
serene and contemporary envi-
ronment to welcome their babies.
In addition, the Birth Center will
provide family amenities such as
comfortable sofa beds for dads,
mini-refrigerators in each room
and a dedicated family room to
offer comfort and convenience
for relatives and friends who visit
to support the new mother and
baby.
Care at the Birth Center will
be provided by the OB/GYN
physicians, family medicine
physicians and pediatricians from
the Monticello Clinic and Al-
bertville-St. Michael Clinic.
Physician anesthesia coverage
will also be available.
I am proud to be part of cre-
ating the new Birth Center at
CentraCare Health Monti-
cello, said Timothy Olson, MD,
OB/GYN at the Monticello
Clinic. With input from physi-
cians, community members and
hospital staff, the Birth Center is
designed to create the most desir-
able environment to support new
moms, babies and families. I am
privileged to be able to share in
the experience of welcoming a
new baby, and I look forward to
delivering many of these special
moments for families at the Birth
Center in Monticello.
As part of CentraCare Health
Monticellos commitment to
supporting the health and well-
being of the community, the Birth
Center will offer families the op-
portunity to deliver their babies
close to home near family and
friends.
We are very excited to open
the new Birth Center, said Mary
Ellen Wells, administrator at
CentraCare Health Monticello.
We are planning a great kick-off
in December, with state-of-the-
art facilities, highly-skilled physi-
cians and nurses, and top-notch
care and service. The Birth Cen-
ter is another example of Cen-
traCare Health Monticellos
commitment to the community.
CentraCare Monticello welcomes
new arrivals in the community
Visit us on the web at
new e-edition now available!
Forgotten
PHOTOS
Can you identify these images?
Our files are
running over
with old photos
people havent
claimed. Help
us find them
a home and be
the first to
identify this
photo at
or by
calling
320.963.3813
for bragging
rights!
bernatellos.com
200 Congress Street W
Maple Lake
Call us today at 320-963-2200
for an appointment or more information!
40 Birch Avenue South
Downtown Maple Lake
Dr. Todd Seidl
320.963.2200
Proudly sponsored by these businesses:
Last months photo
was identified as
Krista Bruns.
September 4, 2013
Annandale Cokato
Prices Good
Sept. 4-7
Quantity Rights Reserved
Annandale: Hwy. 55 (320) 274-3828
7 a.m- 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week
Cokato: Hwy. 12 (320) 286-6341
7 a.m. - 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week
Find out whats
happening
with a Weekly Dose of
The Messenger
320.963.3813
Maple Lake 320-963-5731
View Obituaries, Guestbooks
& Videos Online
dingmannfuneral.com
Church
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
5460 63rd St. NW, Box 462, Maple
Lake
Ph.: 320-963-3536
www.holycrossmaplelake.com
Pastors: Steven King and Culynn Cur-
tis
Visitors Are Always Welcome!
THURS.: Cottage Conversation.
FRI.: Jewett/Tazelaar Wedding Re-
hearsal.
SAT.: Jewett/Tazelaar Wedding.
SUN.: 8 a.m., Traditional Service; 9:15
a.m., Education Hour; 10:30 a.m.,
Contemporary Service.
MON.: 11 a.m., Staff Meeting; 1 p.m.,
First of All Prayer Group, Quilters.
WED.: 6 p.m., Worship on Wednesday
(WOW); 7 p.m., Confirmation, Choir;
7:45 p.m., Gods Story Discussion.
CHURCH OF ST. TIMOTHY
8 Oak Ave. N., Maple Lake
Ph.: 320-963-3726
www.churchofsttimothy.org
Pastor: John Meyer
School Principal: Deacon Mike Med-
ley
SAT.: 3:30-4:15 p.m., Confessions;
4:30 p.m., Mass.
SUN.: 8 & 10 a.m., Mass.
BETHLEHEM UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ph.: 320-963-3118
www.uccml.org
Pastor: Dr. Jeffrey Palmer
bethuccml@gmail.com
SUN.: 9:30 a.m., Worship; 10:30 a.m.,
Fellowship; 10:45 a.m., Orientation
Session for Growing in Faith Together
(GIFT).
TUES.: 10 a.m., Bible Study at Irish
Blessings.
WED.: 5 p.m., Narcotics Anonymous;
7 p.m., Choir.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH IN SILVER CREEK
(LCMS)
11390 Elliott Ave. N.W., M.L.
Ph.: 763-878-2820
Vacancy Pastor: Rev. George W. Sagis-
sor III
SUN.: 10 a.m., Worship Service; 11:15
a.m., Sunday School, Bible Study.
SILVER CREEK
COMMUNITY CHURCH
4282 114th St. NW, Maple Lake, MN
55358
3 miles so. of I-94 on Co. Rd. 143,
just off Hwy. 8; Ph.: 320-963-3957;
605-553-5240
www.silvercreekcommunitychurch.org
Pastor: Luke Baehr
SUN.: 10 a.m., Worship; 11:15 a.m.,
Sunday School, Bible Study.
ANNANDALE EVAN. FREE
CHURCH
10252 St. Hwy. 55 N.W., Annandale
Ph.: 320-274-8951
Pastor: Dennis L. Johnson
THURS.: 7 p.m., Cry Out Practice.
FRI.: 10 a.m., Ladies Bible Study.
SAT.: 7:30 a.m., Mens Breakfast; 9:30
a.m., Local Evangelism.
SUN.: 8:15 a.m., Prayer; 8:30 & 11
a.m., Worship; 9:45 a.m., Sunday
School; 6 p.m., Discovery Class.
MON.: 9 a.m., Grandmas in Touch;
6:30 p.m., Book Club; 7 p.m., Mens
Bible Study.
TUES.: 7 p.m., Celebrate Recovery.
WED.: 2 p.m., Young at Heart; 6 p.m.,
Awana; 7 p.m., Solid Rock, Leadership
Night.
ANNANDALE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
250 Oak Ave. N., Box 329, Annan.
Ph.: 320-274-5127
www.mumac.org/~annandaleumc
Pastor: Marilee Benson
FRI.: 7:30 p.m., Narcotics Anonymous.
a.m., Coffee Fellowship, Sunday
School.
TUES.: 8 p.m., AA/Al-Anon.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
7809 Co. Rd. 35 W., Annandale
Ph.: 320-963-3592
Pastor: Lynn Machula
THURS.: 2 p.m., LWML; 7:30 p.m.,
Elders; 8 p.m., Church Council.
SUN.: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service
w/Communion; 10:30 a.m., Sunday
School & Bible Study.
WED.: 4:30 p.m., Bible Study.
EAGLES GROVE CHURCH
PO Box 1020, Annandale
Location: Hwy. 55, next to The Mar-
ketplace
Ph.: 320-248-6024
Lead Pastor: Jason Pence
www.eaglesgrove.org & Facebook
SUN.: 10:30 a.m., Worship Service;
Energized Music and Quality Chil-
drens Programs Provided.
MT. HERMON LUTHERAN
CHURCH
1284 Keats Ave. N.W., Annandale
Ph.: 320-963-3284
Pastor: Marianne Zitzewitz
SUN.: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
331 W. Harrison St., Annandale
Ph.: 320-274-8827
www.stjohns-annandale.org
Pastor: Dave E. Nelson
SUN.: 8:30 Traditional Worship; 10
a.m., Contemporary Worship.
BUFFALO SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
200 2nd Ave. NE, Buffalo
Ph.: 763-682-3582
Pastor: Devin Locati
SAT.: 9:45 a.m., Bible Study; 11 a.m.,
Church Service.
HOSANNA LUTHERAN CHURCH
1705 Hwy. 25 N., Buffalo, Mo. Syn.
Pastor: Rob Jarvis
Ph.: 763-682-3278; www.hosannal-
cms.org
a.m., Bible Study and Sunday School.
TUES.: 8 p.m., Young Adults Group.
WED.: 10 a.m., Bible Study; 7 p.m.,
Confirmation Class.
BUFFALO UNITARIAN
UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP
WED.: Discussion Group Meets the
2nd & 4th Wednesday, Sept. thru May,
7:30 p.m., at Buffalo Community Cen-
ter, Across the Street from the Post Of-
fice at 206 Central Ave. (Hwy. 25). For
More Information, Call Luke at 763-
682-4616 or Visit www.buuf.us.
Everyone is welcome.
BUFFALO EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
2051 50th Street NE, Buffalo, MN
(corner of Hwy. 25 N. & County Rd.
113)
Ph. 763-682-6846;
www.buffalofree.org
info@buffalofree.org
Senior Pastor: Brian Thorstad
THURS.: 7 p.m., Small Groups; 7:30
a.m., AA & Al-Anon.
FRI.: 6 a.m., Mens Small Group; 7
p.m., Small Groups.
SUN.: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service,
Coffee Fellowship, Childrens Church;
11 a.m., Sunday School for All Ages; 6
p.m., Youth Groups; 7 p.m., Small
Group.
MON.: 7 p.m., Womens Bible Study;
7:30 p.m., Al-Anon.
TUES.: 7 p.m., Knitting Ministry; 7:30
p.m., Mens Small Group, AA, GA.
WED.: 6:30 p.m., Awana, Choir Prac-
tice.
BUFFALO COVENANT CHURCH
1601 Hwy. 25 N., Buffalo
Ph.: 763-682-1470
www.buffalocov.org
Lead Pastor: Max Frazier
SAT.: 8 a.m., Mens Breakfast.
SUN.: 8 a.m., Traditional Worship;
9:30 & 11 a.m., Contemporary Serv-
ices; 11 a.m., Confirmation; 6:30 p.m.,
Chill Out.
MON.: Noon, Prayer Group; 7 p.m.,
BBI: Matthew.
TUES.: 6 a.m., Deep Waters 3; 8 p.m.,
Womens Volleyball.
WED.: 6 p.m., Hang Time; 6:30 p.m.,
Awana, 9th Grade Confirmation; 8
p.m., Sr. High Small Group.
THURS.: 6:30 p.m., Financial Peace
University, Worship Team Practice;
6:45 p.m., Choir Rehearsal; 8 p.m.,
Deep Waters 1-2.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
LCMC
12449 Clementa Ave. NW, Monticello
Pastor: Jim Tetlie, 763-878-2092
www.lutheran-faith.org
Secretarys office hours are: 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.,
Tuesdays, Wednesday & Thursday
SUN.: 10 a.m., Worship Service.
WED.: 7 p.m., Worship Service.
CELEBRATION COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Affiliated with Evangelical Free Ch.
Box 171, Montrose; 763-675-3003
Interim Pastor: Dawson Grover; 612-
978-2766
SUN.: 10 a.m., Worship at Montrose
Elementary School Gymnasium.
TRI-COUNTY ALLIANCE
CHURCH
8464 160th St. N.W.
Clearwater, MN; 320-558-2750
Interim Pastor: Bob Morton
SUN.: 10:30 a.m., Worship Service.
BAKERY SPECIAL DELI SPECIAL
24 pack cans
Dasani
Water
A&W, 7Up, or Sunkist
American Bottling
2 liter btls
6 pack
1/2 liter btls
24 pack
1/2 liter btls
99
c
4
$ 2/
3
$ 99
Coke Products
Buy two (24 packs coke
products) and get one
(24 pack 1/2 ltr btls)
Dasani Water FREE
13
$ 2/ 98
GOOD THRU
9-8-13 store coupon
Limit one with coupon. Limit one coupon per household. Valid only
at The Marketplace, Annandale & Cokato, MN. Good thru 9-8-13.
4 lb bag
Crystal Granulated Sugar
4
99
$
lb
Tilapia Fish Fillets
Abbyland
FishnCo
Tenderbird
Bulk Style
16 oz pkg
3 lb bag
lb
Thick Sliced Bacon
Round Steak
Boneless Beef
Bottom Round
Steak
Tenderized
Lean, Meaty
7
$ 99
2
$ 69
3
$ 49
3
$ 99
1 lb pkg
Chicken
Drummies
BONELESS BEEF
Cracked
Wheat
1 lb loaf bread 12 oz pkg - Assorted
Strudel
Bites
1
$ 99
Signature Crescent Valley Gold-N-Plump 5 thighs
5 legs
Jongquist
2
$ 49
5
$ 99
2
$ 99
4
$ 99
7
$ 99
lb each lb lb
Colby
Cheese
10 Piece
Chicken
Oven Roasted
Turkey Breast
reg.
$2.99
12 oz bag
Select Varieties
while supplies last
Deans
Cottage Cheese
Western
Salad Dressing
Hunts
Manwich
Life
Cereal
Hersheys Baking Chips
6 Garden
Mums
16 oz btl
Original or Fat Free
32 oz jar
Dill or Kosher
Dill Pickles
24 oz ctr
Assorted Varieties
Gedney
Babies
Texas Toast
Croutons
5 oz pkg - Select Varieties
New York
15 oz can
Original
Regular or Cinnamon
13 oz box
2
$
79
2
$
49
2
$
79
3
$
33
1
$ 19
1
$ 99
99
c
3
$
19
3
$
39
2
$
19
Cherry
Confetti Salad
Red Potatoes
Grapes
1
$
99
1
$ 48
2
$
98
Red or Green
Minnesota Grown
lb
lb
lb
Spare Ribs
Rump Roast
Boneless Beef
Smoked Brats
2
$
99
COUPON EXPIRES: 9-8-13
lb
lb
5 lb bag
TOP SIRLOIN
PLUS
HEALTH TIP...
For a light and healthy
delicious dessert: Mix red
and green grapes with
some lite sour cream, top
with a sprinkle of brown
sugar. having company?
Serve in wine goblets
1
$ 89
Paul Manuel, Agency Manager
www.mylakecentral.com
facebook.com/LakeCentralInsuranceServices
agency@mylakecentral.com
3 Convenient Locations:
40 Chestnut Street West Annandale 320-274-8216
10 Birch Avenue South Maple Lake 320-963-3163
700 State Hwy. 24 NW Clearwater 320-558-2271
Providing Insurance For:
Home Auto Life Health Farm Business Long Term Care
While there is no foolproof way
to protect against all emerging
technology-based scams, the Bet-
ter Business Bureau of Minnesota
and North Dakota says consumers
can better defend themselves by
understanding the two major ob-
jectives of online criminals: cheat-
ing people out of money and
tricking them into divulging per-
sonal information with which to
commit identity theft.
The most common Internet
scams to cheat consumers involve
obtaining credit card information
or getting people to send money by
wire transfer. This type of fraud
usually occurs via phony or looka-
like websites, predatory offers such
as credit-repair services, friendship
swindles, fake check scams, and
emails requesting upfront pay-
ments to collect alleged lottery
winnings.
The second category of cyber-
crime involves coaxing consumers
to reveal personal information,
such as their Social Security num-
ber, date of birth, address and tele-
phone numbers. This is usually
done by sending out authentic-
looking communications suppos-
edly from government agencies,
retailers, financial institutions and
other businesses.
The BBB offers the following
advice to stay ahead of cybercrim-
inals:
Make sure things check out
Confirm your online purchase is
secure by looking at your browser
for the s in https:// and in the
lower-right corner for the lock
symbol before paying.
Be wary of all unsolicited
emails Government agencies,
credit card companies and banks
will never ask for personal infor-
mation such as a Social Security or
Medicare number through email
(or over the phone).
Always use secure payment
methods Never send money by
wire transfer to someone you dont
know. Use a credit card, online
payment system or escrow service
to pay for auction or classified ad
items.
Beware of overpayment
scams Cybercriminals use scams
that involve sending legitimate-
looking checks for more than the
purchase price and asking that the
monetary difference be returned to
them by wire transfer. Though the
check may initially be accepted for
deposit at a bank, it may take sev-
eral days to bounce, resulting in the
loss of any money wired away as
well as overdraft penalties.
Be selfish with personal infor-
mation Social media sites en-
courage the sharing of information.
However, avoid sharing your birth
date, address and other information
that may be used to help put to-
gether a profile that can be used to
steal your identity. Check the pri-
vacy settings for your profile and
considering hiding your profile un-
less you approve a friendship/con-
tact request.
Practice safe computing
Dont use short passwords, or the
same password for multiple sites.
Passwords should contain a variety
of upper and lower case letters and
digits or characters. There is no
telling what new online threats
might lurk around the corner, how-
ever, common sense and an abun-
dance of caution go a long way
towards protecting yourself from
online crime.
BBB tips to guard against online scams
Accident injures Monticello man
Members of the Maple Lake Fire Department inspect a
1967 Pontiac that had struck a tree near 3502 134th St.
NW in Silver Creek Township on Tuesday, Aug. 27. Ac-
cording to the Wright County Sheriffs Office, initial inves-
tigation indicates that Gary Neutz, 65, of Monticello on
134th Street Northwest when he swerved to avoid an an-
imal and went off the road, striking a tree. Neutz was
transported to St. Cloud Hospital by Centra Care Ambu-
lance. (Photo by Gabe Licht)
MapleLakeMessenger Page 6
September 4, 2013
Youre Invited to Attend the...
Heart of the Lakes
DUCKS UNLIMITED
8th Annual Banquet
Great
Prizes!
EARLY
BIRD
SPECIALS!
NO TICKET SALES
AT THE DOOR.
Seating is limited -
Respond soon.
We sold out
last year!
Cocktail Hour Cash Bar 5:30 p.m.
Dinner & Programat 7 p.m.
Support Wildlife & Wetlands Conservation
Tuesday, September 10
Maple Lake American Legion Post
#
131
For more
information:
Joel: 320-274-3064
Devin: 320-274-5614
Ben: 763-670-8221
Did you know?
That in 2012 in the state of
Minnesota Ducks Unlimited:
1) Enhanced 11 shallow wildlife lakes
2) Managed107 wild rice lakes
3) Restored 999 acres of small wetlands
4) Bought 3 tracts of property
All told, DU impacted 33,900
acres and spent $7.3 million dollars
in MN to complete this work.
WlIJ|IllIJllI l| Il"I
||IllII| WIJ|I|II|J
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##ll ] ##I##lI ## #III#]$I#] ### I II#I##. #! I ##II II!!
1600 Hwy. 55 &
Co. Rd. 134, Buffalo
763-682-2200
www.truman-welters.com
Whatever your walk of life...
Welcome to Maple Lake
We are pleased you chose
Maple Lake as the community
to make your home!
Maple Lakes Chamber of Commerce
has Wel come Packets for new
people in the area and we will be
pleased to give you one.
The Newcomer News Folder contains
lots of information about Maple Lake,
its businesses, schools, recreation and industrial park.
Chamber of Commerce
M
oney Spent in the Community
S
tays in
th
e C
o m
m
u
n
i t y
Is Invested in the Comm
unity
M
a k i n g O
u
r C
o m
m
u
n
ity S
tron
ger
Shop
LOCAL
You Helping
Yourself
Call Celeste Dahlstrom, Maple Lake Community Care Coor-
dinator, at 320-960-6600 to receive your folder which is
filled with money-saving coupons from local businesses.
MAPLE?LAKE
Pharmacy Gifts Drive-Thru
Monday-Friday: 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
New Towne Market Annandale
320.274.3062 keavenydrug.com
Your Fast, Friendly Full Service Pharmacy for over 70 years!
ROOFING
Siding Decks
General Construction
Licensed & Insured
Local Labor & Materials
FREE ESTIMATES
Gerry Giebenhain, Owner
320.963.6550
Over
16 Years of
Experience
MN
Builders
License
#20629842
The Maple Lake
Something to
SELL?
Auto? Boat? Home?
Antiques? Garage Sale?
Or is it a service like...
Painting? Plumbing?
Odd Jobs? Cabinet Work?
Repairs & Service?
Whatever you have
to sell, we can help you
sell it faster!
Place a classified ad for less~
no question about it!
CALL 320.963.3813

*MSBA Board Certified Real
Property Specialist
Before
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Call
Car Accidents Wills Estates Corporations/LLCs Probate Real Estate
Sheldon Brown Timothy Young* Matthew Brown
Youre his biggest fan, his agent and his dad.
Secure his dreams, no matter what, with life
insuance from Auto-Owners Insuance.
AGENCY NAME
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website
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Call or visit us today!
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10 Birch Avenue South Maple Lake
www.mylakecentral.com
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Annandale Maple Lake Clearwater
Home Life Auto Farm Business Long-Term Care
Prior to classes beginning
on Tuesday in Maple Lake
schools, students, par-
ents and teachers got to-
gether on Wednesday,
Aug. 28, for open houses
at Maple Lake High
School and St. Timothys
School and the Irish Kick-
off at Maple Lake Elemen-
tary School. To start the
next morning, staff mem-
bers from all three
schools met in the Maple
Lake High School cafete-
ria for the annual staff
breakfast, which featured
food from The V by HH
and was sponsored by
Star Bank. (Top) MLE
Kindergarten teacher
Annie Jost talks with a
parent and helps a new
student become ac-
quainted with her class-
room and where school
supplies will be. (Second
row, left) Parents and stu-
dents fill the hallways
while looking for lockers
and classrooms at MLE.
(Second row, right) Chef
Patrick Peden greeted
students and parents. He
and other staff helped
them set up their meal ac-
counts and explain new
meal options. (Bottom
left) St. Tims first-grade
teacher Peggy Marquette
welcomes students and
parents into her class-
room. (Third row, right)
St. Tims Principal Dea-
con Mike Medley intro-
duces St. Timothys new
staff members during the
staff breakfast, while
MLHS Principal Dave
Hansen and MLE Princi-
pal Kris Harlan look on. (A
feature on new teachers
at St. Tims will appear in
the Sept. 11 edition of The
Messenger.) (Bottom
right) MLHS speech and
English teacher intro-
duces himself to a pair of
students.
(Photos by Gabe Licht)
School
September 4, 2013
Maple Lake kicks off the school year
School News
Hudek accepted for admission at MSU-Mankato
Ben Hudek, of Maple Lake, has been accepted for admission
for the 2013-14 academic year at Minnesota State University,
Mankato. Hudek, the son of Tim and Jane Hudek, plans to major
in accounting after graduating from Maple Lake. Fall classses
began Monday, Aug. 26.
Great Lakes offers College Ready grants
A college degree represents a proven way up for students from low-
income backgrounds. But statistics show that few students who are
unprepared for college-level math and English and forced into reme-
dial classes, finish their programs and see benefits of higher education.
Thats why Great Lakes Higher Education Guaranty Corporation
is inviting programs with solutions to this significant problem to apply
for its 2014-2015 College Ready grants. Grants of up to $300,000 each
will be awarded to programs that serve students who, given appropriate
attention, tutoring, and skill-building activities, can become prepared
to succeed in college-level math and English classes.
Too many students from traditionally underserved backgrounds
become trapped in several semesters of remedial courses, depleting
their financial aid to essentially take high school-level classes at college
prices, Great Lakes President and CEO Richard D. George said .
More often than not, these students leave college without ever earning
the degrees that have the power to transform their lives.
According to Complete College Americas report, Remediation:
Higher Educations Bridge to Nowhere, Graduation rates for students
who started in remediation are deplorable: Fewer than 1 in 10 graduate
from community colleges within three years and little more than a
third complete a Bachelors degree in six years.
Learning from results attained by previous grantees and informa-
tion from experts in the field, Great Lakes is focusing its third College
Ready grant on preparing juniors and seniors and adult learners to pass
college-level math and English courses. Grants will fund programs
serving students from traditionally underserved backgrounds those
from low-income families, students of color, and those who are first
in their families to attend college.
Community-based organizations and nonprofit colleges and uni-
versities in Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin are eligible to
apply for grants.
Applications, due Oct. 17, can be accessed online at mygreat-
lakes.org/community.
To stay informed about the latest Great Lakes opportunities and
initiatives, sign up for the Great Lakes Philanthropy E-Newsletter.
Breakfast
MONDAY, Sept. 9
Breakfast pizza or choice of
2 cereals, whole wheat toast,
jelly/margarine; fruit or
juice, milk
TUESDAY, Sept. 10
WG iced cinnamon roll,
cheese stick or choice of 2
cereals, whole wheat toast,
juice, milk
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11
Papettis cheese omelet, po-
tato triangle or choice of 2
cereals, whole wheat toast,
juice, milk
THURSDAY, Sept. 12
French toast sticks, syrup or
choice of 2 cereals, whole
wheat toast, jelly/margarine;
fruit or juice, milk
FRIDAY, Sept. 13
Breakfast burrito, salsa or
choice of 2 cereals, whole
wheat toast, jelly/margarine;
fruit or juice, milk
Lunch
MONDAY, Sept. 9
Combo sliders, crispy
chicken salad or chicken ten-
ders w/soup & roll, toast
cheese sandwich w/soup;
green peas, garbanzo beans,
cucumber slices, fresh fruit,
canned fruit, milk
TUESDAY, Sept. 10
Ham sub, yogurt pak or
cheeseburger on bun, Italian
lasagna, garlic toast; spinach
salad, baby carrots, cauli-
flower, fresh fruit, canned
fruit, milk
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11
Taco salad, turkey ranch
wrap or cheese pizza, south-
west turkey crunch; broccoli
florets, black beans, cucum-
bers, fresh fruit, canned fruit,
milk
THURSDAY, Sept. 12
Deli sandwich, turkey BLT
salad or hot dog on bun,
popcorn chicken, rice, or-
ange sauce; corn salad,
cherry tomatoes, cauli-
flower, fresh fruit, canned
fruit, milk
FRIDAY, Sept. 13
Turkey sub, chef salad or
hamburger gravy, potatoes &
dinner roll, fish taco w/slaw,
beans; romaine salad, baby
carrots, cherry tomatoes,
fresh fruit, canned fruit, milk
District 881 menus
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WE DO:
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Build-Your-Own
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EXAMPLE:
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$20 OFF over $200
$30 OFF over $300
*Excludes Tires & Batteries.
Up to $30. Not valid with
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Reliable
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763-682-3222
1018 Hwy. 55 E Buffalo
NO EXPIRATION
RELIABLE AUTO CARE, Inc.
Jeff & Kris Jackson, Owners Mon-Thurs: 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri: 7 a.m.-4 p.m.
1018 Hwy. 55 East Buffalo 763-682-3222
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MAINTENANCE
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763-682-3222
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Available FUELS:
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Sold Here!
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Annandale
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We also do siding, soffit, facia,
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Window & Screen Repair
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Fall Cleanup Items
Sports
September 4, 2013
Lakers
The Lakers finished 29-7
overall, won the North Star
League championship, finished
third in region play, and finished
2-1 in the state tournament. The
Lakers drubbed Roseau 10-0,
knocked off Watkins 9-2, but fell
to Luverne in the Final 16 round
at state.
Jeremy Schmidt pitched well
enough to win with 10 innings of
work, but the Redbirds scored
two runs on four hits and a walk
in the ninth inning to put the
game into extra innings.
With Schmidt obviously tir-
ing, Raiche sent Sam Marsnik out
in the top of the 11th.
Things looked good for the
Lakers with a strikeout and in-
field ground-out, but then catcher
Codie Zeutenhorst belted a 360-
foot solo home run to straight
centerfield to put the Redbirds up
3-2.
In the bottom of the 11th, De-
Boer struck out two Lakers and
got the final out on a routine fly
ball to left field.
Schmidt ended up with six
strikeouts, giving up only four
hits and a walk through eight in-
nings before the fatal ninth.
The Lakers got on the score-
board in the second inning. Dusty
Decker walked and took second
on Mitch Wurms single between
second and first. Nate Johnsons
sacrifice bunt advanced the run-
ners. Decker scored on an error
by the Redbird third baseman.
After a come-backer to the
pitcher for the second out, Luke
Fobbe was out third-to-first on an
eyelash play to end the inning.
In the eighth, the Lakers got
their second, and last, run. With
one out, Graham Brown reached
first on an error. He stole second
and scored on Quecks line shot
to right field. Raiche singled
Queck to third, but the inning
died with a strikeout and infield
ground-out.
Other than in the two innings
when the Lakers scored, they
failed to have more than one run-
ner on base in any other inning
and did not advance a runner past
second base. Queck ended up
with four of the Laker seven hits.
LAKERS AB R H RBI
G. Brown 5 1 0 0
T. Queck 5 0 4 1
C. Raiche 4 0 1 0
D. Decker 4 1 0 0
M. Wurm 5 0 1 0
N. Johnson 4 0 1 0
M. Bergstrom 3 0 0 0
R. Decker 4 0 0 0
L. Fobbe 4 0 0 0
TOTALS 39 2 7 1
Luverne 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1
3 R, 9 H, 3 E
Lakers 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2 R, 7 H, 2 E
Luverne: Brian Beuning, An-
drew DeBoer (9, W) and Codie
Zeutenhorst
Lakers: Jeremy Schmidt, Sam
Marsnik (11, L) and Matt
Bergstrom
Tournament Notes: Before
the Lakers-Redbirds game, for-
mer Laker Eric Raisanen, who
died tragically last week, was
honored in a memorial ceremony.
Brad Fobbe threw out the first
pitch to Tim Ledwein, both for-
mer teammates of Raisanen.
Other members of the 1994
squad that took third place in the
State Tournament were on hand
and paid respects to Raisanen
family members.
Howard Lake advanced to the
final eight with a 2-0 win over
Green Isle on Saturday. Adam
Koch was the winning pitcher for
the North Star League team with
DC draftee Jordan Danielson
earning a save.
On Sunday, Howard Lake was
eliminated in a 17-inning, 7-6
loss to Belle Plaine. On Monday,
Sartell defeated Belle Plaine 10-
0 in seven innings.
The last game of the day at
Maple Lake on Saturday, sched-
uled for 7:30 p.m., was rain de-
layed and didnt start until 9:10
and finished at 11:20. Light rain
had begun in the Maple Lake
eighth inning. The Maple Lake
grounds crew did a fantastic job
of getting the field ready once the
rain stopped.
The only remaining area team,
Winsted, defeated Fairmont 10-7
on Sunday to advance to the
semi-finals, where they fell 8-4 to
Belle Plaine.
Graham Brown slides safely into second base. He later scored the Lakers second, and
final, run of the game. (Photos by Charlene Wurm)
Jeremy Schmidt struck out six batters throug 10 innings of
work. He was relieved by Sam Marsnik in the 11th inning.
The Lakers celebrate Graham Browns run, batted in by Tim Queck, which gave them the lead in the eighth inning.
Queck made it to third on a Chad Raiche single, but was unable to score and the Luverne Redbirds rallied in the
ninth inning to tie the game and force extra innings.
for the Maple Lake Library
Fundraiser on
Saturday, October 5, 2013
at the Maple Lake American Legion 5-9 p.m.
Dinner Catered by Cottage Gourmets Wine Pull
Music by Joe Thomas Silent & Live Auctions Cash Raffle
Advance Tickets: $25
At the door: $30
Purchase yours at The Maple Lake Library ,
The Maple Lake Messenger or Star Bank, .
If you wish to make a cash donation, please send to:
Maple Lake Library, P.O. Box 682, Maple Lake, MN 55358
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Thursday Night Mexican Night & Ladies Night-
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Ladies Happy Hour 7-9 p.m.
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Call: 320-963-3813
September 4, 2013
by Gabe Licht
Editor
Air vs. ground was the name
of the game Friday night, with
the Maple Lake Irish running
game and defense overpowering
the St. Anthonys Village passing
offense, as the Irish nabbed a 28-
21 road win.
We did better than I ex-
pected for a first showing, con-
sidering how young we are,
coach Tim Knudsen said. We
started three sophomores and
two juniors on the offensive
line.
That line was able to pave the
way for 273 rushing yards on 35
carries and another 50 receiving
yards.
The Huskies showed early on
that it would take good efforts on
both sides of the ball to beat
them, as they drew first blood
with a 20-yard touchdown pass
in the first quarter to go up 6-0.
Dusty Strub rushed for a
nine-yard touchdown to tie the
game, but a missed extra point
kick kept the Irish from taking
the lead.
Later in the first quarter, Ryan
Kalinowski caught a 35-yard
touchdown pass from Tony
Goelz and Charlie Stejskal made
the extra point to make the score
13-6.
An eight-yard touchdown and
two-point conversion put the
home team back on top in time
for intermission.
After halftime, it took the
Irish a while to get going offen-
sively. In the meantime, the
Huskies scored their third touch-
down to put the score at 21-13.
It wasnt until the fourth quar-
ter that Cal Redemske pounded
in a 10-yard touchdown. A two-
point conversion followed, with
Goelz throwing successfully to
Strub in the end zone.
With the game winding
down, Nick Gapinski completed
a goal-line run to give the Irish a
28-21 lead with 3:53 remaining.
Redemske led the Irish on the
ground with 163 yards and a
touchdown on 20 carries. Lan-
don Caughey followed with 63
yards on eight carries. Strub ran
for 23 yards and his touchdown
on three carries. Trevor Borell
scampered for 20 yards on one
carry. Gapinskis three-yard
touchdown came on his only
touch of the night.
Goelz was 3-7 for 44 yards
with one touchdown and one in-
terception to go with his three
yards of rushing. Caughey com-
pleted his only pass for six yards.
On the receiving end, Kali-
nowskis led with his 35-yard
touchdown reception, followed
by Strubs six-yard two-point
conversion catch. Zach Johnson
caught a ball for five yards and
Caughey added a four-yard re-
ception.
Defensively, the Irish allowed
334 passing yards and 13 rush-
ing yards, while amassing 65
tackles and nine sacks.
The defense, I thought,
played very well, Knudsen said.
There were some mistakes
well have to correct, but they
tackled very well and threw to
the ball. We need to work a little
bit on our pass defense.
The Irish defense was led by
Nic Paumen, 10 tackles; Strub,
eight tackles; Lucas Fobbe,
seven tackles and a half sack;
Damian Kaley, six tackles and a
half sack; Trevor Paumen, five
tackles and three sacks; Dominic
Kaley, five tackles and two and
one-half sack; Gapinski, five
tackles and a sack; and Josh
Gindele, five tackles and a half
sack; Redemske, four tackles;
Borell, three tackles; Drew Seib-
ert, three tackles; Hunter Hicks,
two tackles; Devin Lowers, one
tackle and one sack; and Derek
Reller; one tackle.
Knudsens was proud of his
team for the win over a 4A
school.
Theyre twice our size,
Knudsen said. That was good
for the kids. We made a few mis-
takes well have to clear up.
Well do that getting ready for
Howard Lake.
by Mollie Graham
Correspondent
The Maple Lake Irish cross
country team kicked off their
season with fantastic perform-
ances at their home meet. On
Friday, 12 teams participated in
the Maple Lake Invitational lo-
cated in Robert Ney Memorial
Park. The cool air and blue
skies that morning made for a
perfect day for a race. The first
gun was shot off at 9 a.m., start-
ing with the junior high teams,
followed by the girls and boys
varsity and ending with the jun-
ior varsity teams.
With 10 complete teams
competing in the girls varsity
race, the Maple Lake Irish took
home the trophy with a team
score of 67 points. Coming
across the finish line first for
Maple Lake was Sommer Carl-
son in fourth place with a time
of 17:04. Placing 10th, Blair
Stewig ended with a time of
17:59. Following right behind
in 11th place, Halle Geyen fin-
ished with a time of 18:09. In
20th, with a time of 18:46, Jor-
dan Sifferle completed the race.
Coming in fifth for the team,
Kayla Hoistad finished 22nd
overall with a time of 18:59.
Placing 26th, Megan Webb fin-
ished in 19:15, and closing the
team score, Katelyn Kramer
finished 29th with a time of
19:20.
Thank you to the best team
ever for the best last home meet
of my high school running ca-
reer, senior Blair Stewig said.
Following girls varsity came
the boys varsity race. Also with
10 complete teams, it made for
a tight race. Taking third overall
as a team, the Maple Lake Irish
finished with a team score of
103. Leading the team across
the finish line was Scott Jordan,
taking 11th with a time of 18
minutes flat. Following after
Jordan, was Devin Deringer,
taking 16th with a time 18:28.
Placing third for the team in
21st place was Andrew Schon-
nesen with a time of 18:45.
Crossing the finish line taking
26th, Ross Hickey finished with
a time of 18:59. Six seconds be-
hind Hickey, Jackson Willard
took 29th with a time of 19:05.
Taking 36th, Adam Ruhland
ended with a time of 19:47 and
coming in 60th with a time of
23:37 was Sullivan Graham.
After graduating the normal
top two boy runners last year, it
may have seemed that the boys
would drop this year, coach
Ben Youngs said. However,
with the addition of some tal-
ented runners, and some im-
provements in others, just the
opposite happened.
Keeping the awesome races
going, the Maple Lake girls JV
team took first with an overall
score of 33 points. The top run-
ner was Mackenzie Miller, tak-
ing third with a time of 19:57.
Following after the boys var-
sity, the Maple Lake boys JV
team also took third with
Cullen Gallagher leading the
team with a fifth-place finish in
19:02.
Both Maple Lake junior high
teams finished well, with the
girls taking fourth, led by Mar-
garet Graham with a second-
place time of 10:58. In a tight
race, the boys JH team took
second. The top runner for the
JH team was Gabriel Riviere
taking fourth with a time of
9:34.
With strong teams all
throughout, the Maple Lake
Irish cross country teams have
a lot to look forward to in their
upcoming season.
Irish ground St. Anthonys air attack, win first game of the season
Flying through Ney: Girls take first, boys take third at first meet
(Above) The Maple Lake Irish defense teams up to take down the Huskie quarterback for one of their nine sacks
in a win against St. Anthony Village High School. (Top right) Tony Goelz drops back for one of his eight passes
on the night. He connected with three receivers for a total of 44 yards and a touchdown. (Photos by Tracy Strub)
(Left) Sommer Carlson leads two of her competitors up a hill at Robert Ney Memorial Park during the Maple Lake Invitational on Friday. She finished in fourth place with a time of
17:04 to lead the home team. (Top right) Blair Stewig and Halle Geyen rounded out the top three for the Irish girls, finishing 10th and 11th, respectively, with times of 17:59 and
18:09. (Bottom right) Scott Jordan catches up to one of his opponents. Jordan was the first Irish runner across the finish line, taking 11th place overall with a time of 18 minutes.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that Real Estate Mortgage
dated April 6, 2009, executed by RDJ
Companies, LLC, a limited liability
company, as Mortgagor, to Blaine
State Bank, as Mortgagee, filed with
the Wright County Recorder on April
22, 2009, as Document No.
A1115633; which Mortgage was
modified by a Modification of Mort-
gage dated November 14, 2011, and
filed with the Wright County
Recorder on December 5, 2011, as
Document No. A1189379; which
Mortgage and Modification of Mort-
gage were assigned to CorTrust
Bank N.A. by an Assignment of Mort-
gages dated March 22, 2013, and
filed with the Wright County
Recorder on June 5, 2013, as Docu-
ment No. A1238756;
That no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof; that there has been
compliance with all notice provisions
and conditions precedent as required
by law; and that the mortgagee or as-
signee has elected to declare the en-
tire sum secured by the note and
mortgage to be immediately due and
payable as provided in the note and
mortgage;
That the original or maximum
principal amount secured by the
mortgage was Two Hundred Forty
Thousand and No/100 DOLLARS
($240,000.00);
That there is due and claimed to
be due on the mortgage, including in-
terest to date hereof, the sum of One
Hundred Eighty-Five Thousand Nine
Hundred Seven and 51/100 DOL-
LARS ($185,907.51);
And that pursuant to the power of
sale therein contained, said mort-
gage will be foreclosed and the tract
of land lying and being in the County
of Wright, State of Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, the East Half of
the Southwest Quarter of the South-
west Quarter of Section 20; the North
1 rod of the West 42 rods of the
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 29, all in Township
121, Range 26, Wright County, Min-
nesota.
Except: The East 576.99 feet of
the North 754.99 feet of the South
Half of the Southwest Quarter, Sec-
tion 20, Township 121, Range 26, as
measured at right angles to the east
and north lines thereof, Wright
County, Minnesota;
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the 17th
day of October, 2013, at 10:00 o'-
clock a.m., in the lobby of the Wright
County Sheriffs office located in the
Law Enforcement Center, 3800
Braddock Avenue N.E., in the City of
Buffalo, in said county and state, to
pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage on said premises and the
costs and disbursements allowed by
law, subject to redemption by the
mortgagors, its personal representa-
tive or assigns within twelve (12)
months from date of sale.
The real propertys street addres-
sis: N/A.
The real propertys identification
numbers are: 210-100-292201 and
210-100-203401.
Transaction agent: N/A.
Transaction agents Mortgage
identification number: N/A.
Mortgage originator: Blaine State
Bank.
THIS COMMUNICATION IS
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR AT-
TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT.
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-
POSE. THE RIGHT TO VERIFICA-
TION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY
OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR
WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY
LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS
ACTION.
Dated this 7th day of August,
2013.
CorTrust Bank N.A., Mortgagee
/s/ Jeff C. Braegelmann
Jeff C. Braegelmann #174701
GISLASON & HUNTER LLP
Attorneys for Mortgagee
2700 South Broadway
P. O. Box 458
New Ulm, MN 56073-0458
Phone: 507-354-3111
Fax: 507-354-8447
(46-51c)
September 4, 2013
Legal Notices
Special session

Professional
DIRECTORY
Now serving
residential &
home office!
Taking Technology to The Next Level
500 County Road 37 East Maple Lake
info@mpitsolutions.com 320-963-2400
Network Design & Installation
Disaster Recovery Network Cabling
Project Management
Spyware/Virus Removal
Infrastructure Design
Desktop Troubleshooting
Server Troubleshooting
Remote Support Maintenance
Buffalo Eye Clinic
Medical Eye Exams Contact Lenses
Full Service Optical Dept. Cataract Surgery
Glaucoma Dry Eye Therapy Eye Lid Surgery
Rodney A. Melgard, O.D. Warren J. Stoltman, O.D.
George W. Robertson, O.D. (Retired) Daniel S. Conrad, M.D.
103 Center Drive, Suite 100, Buffalo 763-682-1282
Taking Care of Our Community
Office Hours:
Mon.-Thurs.: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Fridays: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Urgent Care:
Mon.-Fri.: 1 - 8 p.m.
Sat.-Sun.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
(763) 682-1313
for appointments, call:
(763) 684-3600
1700 Highway 25 North
Buffalo, MN 55313
www.buffaloclinic.com
www.monticelloclinic.com
Maple Lake
Chiropractic Clinic
To provide patients with optimal care and service,
Dr. Shinabarger & Dr. Kisner are available additional hours at:
Crow River Chiropractic Clinic of St. Michael
(763) 497-4499 Colonial Mall
320-963-6003
Now
Accepting
Medica &
Health
Partners
Insurance!
Hours for
Dr. Shinabarger
Tuesday & Thursday
Noon to 7 p.m.
Hours for Dr. Kisner
Mon., Wed., Fri.: 1-6 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m. to Noon
121 Division Street West Maple Lake
Primary Services
l Family Practice
l Internal Medicine
l Pediatrics
l OB-GYN
l General Surgery
l Chiropractic/Acupuncture
Specialty Services
l ENT, Head & Neck Surgery
l Urology
l Orthopedic Surgery
l Ophthalmology
l Gastroenterology
l Neurology
l Cardiology
Dave Zylstra
Zylstra Insur-
ance
Agency
9571 Endicott Ave.
NW Maple Lake
320-963-5859
fax: 320-963-3748
Home Farm
Auto Rec Veh
Business
A Policy of Working Together
Cokato and Grinnell
Mutual Ins. Co.
Home Auto Farm Business
Fire Wind Liability
Dave Zylstra
320-963-5859
Simplicity Snapper Lawn & Snow Equipment
Commercial & Residential
efco
Chainsaws & Trimmers

Welding Repairs Chain Sharpening
Sales & Service
DIRECTORY
KramerSales & Services
Your Professional Full Service Power Equipment Retailer
Monday-Friday: 8-5:30 Saturday: 8-1 Junction of Co. Rd. 37 & Oak Ave. North Maple Lake
320-963-3733 or 320-963-5858
We Print
Almost
Everything!
Business Forms
Envelopes
Postcards
Letterheads
Resumes
NCR Forms (No Carbon Required)
Newsletters
Self-inking stamps
Business cards
Invitations
Maple Lake Messenger
218 Division St. W. Maple Lake 963-3813
Printing for
Bring Us Your
Ideas! Computer
Typesetting
and Designing
Available
The experiences of each of
them immediately after law
school would likely come as a
shock to young women lawyers
of today. Justice Tomljanovich
could at first find employment
only as a legal secretary as no
law firm would hire her as an at-
torney. Justice Wahl worked for
the State Public Defenders Of-
fice and developed William
Mitchells criminal law clinic
program before being appointed
to the Minnesota Supreme Court
by Gov. Rudy Perpich in 1977.
During the interview, Justice
Wahl recounted that she was at
the DFL convention in St. Cloud
when it was announced that she
had been appointed to the
Supreme Court. A cheer arose
from the crowd and the excite-
ment was palpable: first woman
Supreme Court justice in Min-
nesota history.
I was a law student at William
Mitchell when Justice Wahl was
appointed and I recall the excite-
ment throughout the law school.
Justice Wahl was an instructor
and started the legal clinics there,
which gained and continue to
have an excellent reputation for
service to indigent people and
great experience for law stu-
dents.
During her 17 years on the
Minnesota Supreme Court, Jus-
tice Wahl authored 413 majority
opinions, 92 dissenting and 44
concurring opinions. Her col-
leagues on the bench have given
her many accolades:
At her Investiture Ceremony
in 2010, Chief Justice Lorie
Gildea thanked all of the women
who came to the judiciary before
her for helping her find her voice
and she especially acknowledged
Justice Rosalie Wahl (and Chief
Justice Kathleen Blatz) for mak-
ing it easier for her voice to be
heard.
Retired Judge Harriet Lans-
ing, a close friend of Justice
Wahl, said Rosalie leaves us
with a deeply human example of
bringing a mighty heart to her
work. No matter how difficult
the circumstances or how bleak
the outlook, she could motivate
herself to reach down and start a
ladder in her heart to mend the
broken parts, of life, of law, of ju-
dicial structures, or our social
fabric.
The citizens of Minnesota and
the cause of justice were served
very well by Justice Rosalie
Wahl.
Submitted by Wright County
District Court Judge Steve
Halsey, chambered in Buffalo.
Judge Halsey hosts a blog at
www.minnesotafamilylawis-
sues.blogspot.com and can be
heard in Buffalo on KRWC
Radio 1360 AM on Wednesdays
Public hearings are taking
place to help put a bill in place.
This will be the only item on
the agenda for the special ses-
sion, which should be com-
pleted in one day.
I am among those who
hoped we would be able to
slightly expand the agenda to
fix some of the tax-increase
mistakes Gov. Mark Dayton
said he and fellow Democrats
made last session.
New taxes on farm machin-
ery repair, warehousing and
telecommunications are partic-
ularly burdensome. The nega-
tive impacts they are likely to
bring our economy is very con-
cerning. Taxes on repairs are
likely to hit family farmers es-
pecially hard since they often
operate on a relatively thin mar-
gin.
A recent StarTribune article
included this very telling quote:
All I see are taxes coming
at us, said David Werner, a
farmer from Montevideo.
How can we say the DFL is
representing us when they are
slapping taxes on the ag-related
programs they never taxed be-
fore?
There is bipartisan support
to repeal all three of the afore-
mentioned new taxes. The gov-
ernor publicly opened the door
to repealing at least some of the
very bad mistake tax in-
creases. But, in the end, he and
Democrat leaders failed to take
immediate action by including
this work in the special session.
Reports indicate the tax on
machinery repair will cost
farmers $2 million per month.
This added cost will compound
issues caused by a difficult
growing season. A late, cool
spring was followed by a cool
summer. Now, the vast majority
of Minnesota is abnormally dry.
Our farmers and hard-
working taxpayers in general
deserved to have this damage
undone during the special ses-
sion. I now look forward to
doing all I can to help Dayton
and the Democrats fix their tax
mistakes during the 2014 ses-
sion, which starts in February.
I hope you had a great Labor
Day weekend.
All my best,
Joe
Ask a Trooper
- Watch for school crossing pa-
trols and pedestrians. Reduce
speeds in and around school zones.
- Watch and stop for pedestri-
ans the law applies to all street
corners, for both marked and un-
marked crosswalks (all street cor-
ners) every corner is a
crosswalk.
School Bus Safety Tips
for Children
Parents should discuss and
demonstrate pedestrian safety with
their children and reinforce safe
crossing after exiting a bus:
- When getting off a bus, look
to be sure no cars are passing on
the shoulder (side of the road).
- Before crossing the street,
take five giant steps out from the
front of the bus, or until the
drivers face can be seen.
- Wait for the driver to signal
that its safe to cross.
- Look left-right-left when
coming to the edge of the bus to
make sure traffic is stopped. Keep
watching traffic when crossing.
If you have any questions con-
cerning traffic-related laws or is-
sues in Minnesota, send your
questions to Trp. 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 via email at,
jesse.grabow@state.mn.us).
Its In Your Court
Sudoku
Find out whats
happening
with a Weekly Dose of
The Messenger
320.963.3813
Events
Buffalo Community Expo, Sept. 21st, 9
a.m.-1 p.m., Buffalo Civic Center. Great
opportunity for exhibitors to sell their
products and/or services. Ample enter-
tainment & free admission for the pub-
lic. 763-682-4902; exhibitors go to
www.buffalochamber.org home page
for a registration form. 47-48c)
September 4, 2013
CLASSIFIED ADS
Daycare
Maple Lake/Annandale: Openings 6
weeks old and up; fun & loving at-
mosphere; license pending. Tricia,
320-492-4589. (47-50p)
For Sale
available
Services
Computer Repair--Virus spyware re-
moval, speed up your computer, $40.
Mike, 320-963-6094 or 763-732-3183.
(48-50p)
79 Cadi Sedan DeVille, 104,000 miles.
no rust, mud, never saw snow, Califor-
nia car. Must see, like new; $11,000.
320-963-3973 (48-50f)
Real Estate
230 Ac. Prime Land, Maple Lake, top
rent/excellent tenant, investor wanted.
75 Ac. Prime Land, Maple Lake, in-
come w/development potential. North-
land Real Estate, 612-756-1899
(48-49c)
See Tom for all your auto & truck maintenance needs!
WeInstall QualityNAPAParts
963-3518
We Install Quality NAPA Parts
Repair, Inc.
Hwy. 55 West
Maple Lake
Transmission
Flushes Now
Available!
Tom Blizil, Prop.
HOURS:
Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m.-5p.m.
500 Cty. Rd. 37 E
Maple Lake
Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Friday
Construction Equipment
Truck & Trailer Repair
DOT Inspection Center
Tractors
Engine Rebuilding
Hydraulic Hose Repair
Air & Hydraulic Tool Repair
Welding
Machine Shop
320-963-2470
1-800-245-5732
We sell top-name tires at very competitive prices. Plus we offer FREE tire inspections.
HWY. 55 ANNANDALE
320-274-8211 1-800-457-8969
www.lundeenford.com
06 FORD EXPLORER ED BAUER 4
Oil Change
Special:
$
23
99
Gas Vehicles. Recycle
& Tax Not Included.
Free 21 Point
Inspection
Pick-up &
Delivery Available
Automotive
DIRECTORY
Visit us online at
CAR CARE CENTER
ASE Certified Auto Repair
Complete Lube Center
Tire Sales & Repair
Any Vehicle Make or Model
Friendly Knowledgeable Staff
All technicians average 20 years experience
No appointment necessary
520 Division St. W. Maple Lake, MN
320-963-2060
Get your business noticed
weekly in the Messenger!
PRO TIRE & AUTO
WeInstall QualityNAPAParts
Damage Free Towing
Annandale 320-274-3986
Complete Auto Repair
State of the art 4 wheel alignment equipment
Hwy. 55 Annandale andysprotire.com
Alignment & Brakes
963-3815
Repair Center Hours:
Monday - Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday & Sunday
Hwy. 55
Maple Lake
Driveability Diagnostic Equipment Quick - Lube
Computerized Wheel Balancing Certified Brake
Repair
Custom Wheel Changer (No Touch) 4-Wheel Alignment
Cooper Tires
For Appointments, Call Dave!
Convenience Store Hours: M-F 5:30 a.m. - 11 p.m.; Sat. 6 a.m. - 11 p.m.; Sun. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Certified Repair Center

LENGYEL LECTRIC
BRIAN LENGYEL
320-963-6640
Licensed & Bonded
Master Electrician
Glunz Construction & Septic Service, LLC
Pumping & Repairing Septic Tanks
Rotary Drain Cleaning Water & Sewer Lines
Lift Pump Replacement Portable Toilet Rental
(612) 239-0719 (763) 682-1736 Buffalo
Licensed and Bonded
Hegle
Door Sales, Inc.
Garage Doors Electric Openers
Sales Service Repairs
www.hegledoorsales.com
Building-Home Improvement
DIRECTORY
HOWARD'S PLUMBING
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Marv & Buck Howard, Owners
Master Plumber license: Marv 058229-PM Buck 063048-PM
TempStar Heating &
Cooling Products
High Efficiency Boilers
Water Heaters
Water Softeners
3 Generations Since 1961
Licensed Bonded Insured
320-274-8913
After Business Hours: 320-236-2102
715 Norway Drive Annandale
www.howardsplumbinginc.com
Pole Buildings
We will construct your
pole building or sell you
the necessary material.
Come in and talk over
your building needs.
We're here to serve you.
Maple Lake Lumber Co.
320-963-3612
Borrell Refrigeration,
Plumbing, Heating
& Air Conditioning
Water Conditioning & Drinking Water Systems
Dave Borrell 320-963-3107
-RYAN HANEY-
TILE CARPET LAMINATES
WHOLESALE PRICING
763-286-5135
Office: 320-963-5522
Fax: 320-963-5530 fuller@ lakedalelink.net
www.fullerconcrete.net
References Available Fully Insured
Owner
On-Site
Everything in
Concrete &
Masonry!
Residential & Commercial
Block ICF Poured Foundation Brick & Stone Floors Floating Slabs Garages
Concrete Staining/Stamping Patios Driveways Steps Sidewalks Removal Replacement
FREE ESTIMATES 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Stan Fuller 612-366-0910
Call today & Advertise your
business in a Messenger Directory!
320.963.3813
Get
Noticed
Today!
FOBBE'S
Well Drilling
Complete Well Service
Pump & Tanks
Well Abandonments
320-274-5957
320-274-3634
Annandale, MN 55302
Truck
Phones
Heating & Air
Conditioning, Inc.
Buffalo
763-684-3965
Please visit our website for a list of all our services!
dezielhvac.com
Its Hard to Stop a Trane
Furnace & AC Service

and Installation
For every installation we do in
Maple Lake, we will donate $25
to the Annandale/Maple Lake Food
Shelf. Help our community thrive
and grow by buying locally!
Commercial
Industrial
Residential
Maple Lake
320-963-7727
www.orsonelectric.com
RUSS ORS N ELECTRIC, Inc.
Tim & Lorie Hegle
375 Spruce Avenue N.
Toll Free: 1-800-273-4699
Call: (320) 963-3934
Fax: (320) 963-1934
Foundation Floating Slabs
Brick Stone Driveways
Patios Sidewalks Steps
Concrete Stamping Floors
Garages Free Estimates
Residential & Commercial
Cell: 612-366-0909
Office: 763-682-2358
Fax: 763-682-2858
threedconcrete@hotmail.c
P.O. Box 85 Buffalo, MN 55313
3-D Concrete & Masonry Inc.
Bruce Dalbec
Emai l : j oehogan. concret e@gmai l . com
$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS
Midnite Express wants experienced
OTR drivers & owner operators
with Class A CDL. Lease purchase
plan available. Call 800/726-8639.
Apply online www.midnitexpress.com

OTR DRIVERS NEEDED
above avg. Mileage pay. Avg. 2,500-
3,500 miles/wk. 100% no touch.
Full benets w/401K. 12 months
CDL/A experience. 888/545-9351
ext 13 www.doublejtransport.com
CASH FOR CARS:
All cars/trucks wanted. Running or not! Top
dollar paid. We come to you! Any make/
model. Call for instant offer: 800/871-9145
HOW TO GET
the highest cash offer for your car. Get paid
same day cash. Any year or condition. Free
pick-up & tow. Toll free 866/535-2863
DISH TV RETAILER
Starting at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed Internet start-
ing at $14.95/month (where avail-
able.) Save! Ask About same day In-
stallation! Call now! 800/297-8706
DONATE YOUR CAR
Truck or Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free
3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing,
all paperwork taken care of 800/439-1735
CANADA DRUG CENTER
is your choice for safe and affordable med-
ications. Our licensed Canadian mail order
pharmacy will provide you with savings of
up to 75% on all your medication needs.
Call today 800/259-1096 for $10.00 off
your rst prescription and free shipping.
MEDICAL ALERT
for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. Free
equipment. Free shipping. Nation-
wide service. $29.95/month. Call
Medical Guardian today 888/918-3581
GUARANTEED INCOME
for your retirement. Avoid market risk
& get guaranteed income in retire-
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money guide plus annuity quotes from
A-rated companies! 800/631-4558
MISCELLANEOUS AUTOS WANTED HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
AUTOMOBILE DONATION
MISCELLANEOUS
ONLY $249 to reach a statewide audience
of 3 million readers!!! 1-800-279-2979
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in 270 newspapers
only $249 per week!
Less Than $1 per
newspaper!
Call 800-279-2979
or this newspaper
September 4, 2013
Virginia Piper Cancer Institute
Buffalo Hospital, Wednesday, Sept. 11,

4-7 p.m. Were opening our doors to share our new addition for cancer care
services. Join us for a very special open house where you and your family
can have a behind-the-scenes tour of our new space. Festivities will include
food, prizes and music. Wed love to see you! allinahealth.org/cancer
an open house
celebration
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MEDINA 763.478.4968 ELK RIVER 763.441.2467
ROGERS 763.425.2900 BUFFALO 763.684.1000
MONTICELLO 763.295.4919 WACONIA 952.361.5437
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BUFFAL 763.425.2900
ELK RIVER 763.478.4968

952.361.5437 CONIA
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