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The Maple LakeYour Hometown

Newspaper!

Volume 121, Number 32 • Wednesday, May 4, 2016 • Maple Lake, MN 55358 • maplelakemessenger.com $1

• Mock Crash is May 5

• MLE Festival ofNations is May 6

• Hwy. 55Beautification is May 7

• Mother’s Day is May 8

• 8th Grade ChoirConcert is May 127:30 p.m.

• Fishing Opener isMay 14

Inside...

Volunteer Appreciation:page 3

Mock Crash DemonstrationMaple Lake School would

like parents to be aware of aMock Crash Demonstration thatwill be conducted on Thursday,May 5, from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. inthe back parking lot.

This demonstration will beviewed by 9-12th grade students.

Be aware that there will bemultiple EMT vehicles such asambulances, helicopter, firetrucks and sheriff deputy vehi-cles.

Please note that entry to theschool through the back lot willnot be available from 8:15-11:00.

Track: page 8

by Brenda ErdahlCorrespondent

Life after a war is certainlynot a walk in the park, it’s moreof an exhausting, uphill journey.

This spring some of Amer-ica’s veterans will have a slightlymore comfortable walk thanks toJane Decker, whose efforts tocollect Coca Cola RewardsPoints has provided a dozen newpairs of Nike shoes for strugglingveterans.

Earlier this month, Decker,with the help of Cyndy Moelter,both members of the Maple LakeVFW Ladies Auxiliary, now

called just the Auxiliary, deliv-ered the shoes to Eagle’s HealingNest in Sauk Centre.

“I think they should walk innew shoes because I would neverhave wanted to walk in theirs,”Decker said.

It all started about three yearsago with Decker’s nephew,Logan Decker, now a senior atBuffalo High School, who wascollecting Coke Reward Pointsfor a pair of shoes for himself.Decker decided to help him outby collecting points of her own,which she would then give tohim, but it takes a long time tocollect enough points for a newpair of Nikes, and after a while

he became disinterested.“I was going to give him my

points, then I thought, shoot, theydon’t care anymore, I’m going todo this for veterans,” Deckersaid.

At first she cashed in thepoints for t-shirts because it tookless points to acquire them, butshe really liked the idea of givingthe veterans a new pair of shoes.She was encouraged when shefound Nikes had gone down inprice and if she shopped around,she could find them on clearancefor as little as $30 or $40.

After a few months of collect-

ing, she had enough points to buysome shoes and she requested ane-card for the Nike store. The e-cards come in the form of anemail which she took to the Nikestore in Albertville and combedthe clearance rack. That wasback in January. Then this spring,she purchased the remainingpairs.

In total, she earned $269 inCoke Reward Points and she fig-ures she bought about $800worth of shoes with that thanksto sales and clearance racks. Sheonly spent $9 of her own moneyon the entire purchase.

Coke points earnshoes for veterans

No 'handicap' here, St. Tim’s KentuckyDerby-themed fundraiser was 'in the money'

by Vicki GrimmerCorrespondent

Sparked by a donated auctionbasket at last year’s event, St.Timothy’s 19th Annual SpringFundraiser was a real trip to theWinner’s Circle. “There was somuch excitement around (lastyear’s) Kentucky Derby basketthat we decided to run with it forthis year’s theme,” said BrandiBrandstrom, who co-chaired thisyear’s event with Laura Warner.“We even encouraged the ladiesto wear big, fancy hats and had a‘best hat’ contest- Shannon Pau-men was the winner, her hat washomemade and fantastic!”

Saturday night’s event, heldthis year at The V by HH, ranwith the theme by serving a Ken-tucky Derby dinner to 300+guests. “It was beyond standingroom only, there wasn’t an openseat in the house,” said Brand-strom. “We were served bourbonbeef and Cajun shrimp withpecan and mint julep pie fordessert. The food was amazing.”

The fundraising portion of theevening boasted nearly 100 silentauction items and 60 live auctionitems, auctioned again by localauctioneer, Frank Sullivan.“Frank Sullivan and companywere wonderful,” said Brand-strom. “They really ran the showand kept everything hopping.”

Members of Maple Lake’s VFW Auxiliary delivered 12pairs of brand new Nike shoes to the Eagles Healing Nest,a veterans home in Sauk Centre recently. Above, from left,Eagle’s Healing Nest Assistant Director Todd Westerbeckand Director Melony Butler accept the shoes from JaneDecker, secretary, and Cyndy Moelter, hospital chairper-son of the Maple Lake VFW Auxiliary. (Photo submitted)

These are the 12 pairs of brand new Nike tennis shoesDecker and Moelter donated to the veterans at Eagle’sHealing Nest in Sauk Centre recently.

American LegionAuxiliary PoppyProgram

It is time once again for theyearly Poppy Campaign in MapleLake. Please support the mem-bers who will be offering thepoppy to demonstrate support forour veterans. Each poppy is hand-made by a veteran who benefitsfrom the proceedings. The pro-ceeds from this campaign mustbe used only for our veteran pro-grams. The auxiliary has spon-

sored the fishing and huntingdays for the St. Cloud VeteransAdministration patients, alongwith sending Christmas gifts andhomemade blankets. Easter boxeswere sednt to local servicemenand women on active duty. Thisyear we will be stationed atRoger’s BP Amoco, H&H Sportsand Lake Region Cenex on Fri-day, May 13, and Saturday, May14. On Poppy Days, take a poppy,wear or display it proudly andknow your donation supports vet-erance in our community. We ap-preciate any support you can giveour volunteers. Thank You.

Charlene Nyquist and JoanPribyl, Chairpersons

FarmersMarket comingto Maple Lake

The City of Maple Lake isplanning to open a farmers mar-ket this summer.

The market will be located atthe city lot in downtown MapleLake at Division Street and BirchAvenue.

The market will be a fun, up-beat, welcoming gathering placefor residents to buy fresh, quality,locally grown produce, eggs,meats, specialty foods, and local

arts and crafts. Healthy living willbe promoted. Local farmers, andlocal artisans/crafters will have amarket to sell their products di-rectly to the public, and also pro-vide initiative to spur economicdevelopment.

There is a need for a volunteermanager for the farmers market.Experience with farmers marketswould be helpful, since this is anew venture.

Tentative start date is June 1,times to be decided. Local ven-dors are also needed. Volunteersare needed for working commit-tees for start-up activities and as-sisting the market manager.

by Sandra Cordie

Resource Training & Solutions“While each of you have

achieved excellence in the class-room, arts, co-curricular activi-ties and volunteerism, it is theWHY effort behind the resultsthat matters,” said Ron Wilke,presiding superintendent at theStudents of Excellence Banquetand Recognition ceremony. Theevent was Wednesday, April 27,at the River’s Edge ConventionCenter in St. Cloud. “Never losesight of WHY you do the hardwork,” he added.

As the crowd of 550 gatheredprior to the event, students, par-ents and teachers greeted one an-other and visited about springactivities, upcoming graduation

and college plans. But mainly

the atmosphere was filled withwarmth and laughter.

The evening’s presentationsbegan with Mark Schmitz, exec-utive director of Resource Train-ing & Solutions, welcomingeveryone to the 29th annualevent. Schmitz quoted WinstonChurchill saying success isgoing from failure to failurewithout the loss of enthusiasm.“You are here because you get toexperience the success of allyour hard work tonight. Cer-tainly along the way, there havebeen challenges. Some easier,some harder than others. But,you did not let that stop youfrom excelling. Keep up yourenthusiasm as you head off to

college and face new chal-

lenges,” Schmitz said.With humor and a powerful

message, keynote speaker Wil-low Sweeney, challenged stu-dents to think about how theyfeel on a good day when every-thing is going great. Embracethose “good day” habits andchoose them every day. “It canbe easy to go down the negativethoughts and actions road,”Sweeney said. “Make TLC yourbanner. T for thinking effec-tively, L for learning efficientlyand well, and the big C for com-municating with others in a waythat lets them know they mat-ter,” she continued.

Students of Excellence recognized

Excellencecontinued on page 7

Back Row: Executive director of Resource Training & Solutions - Mark Schmitz, MLHSscience teacher - J McClelland, MLHS math teacher - Mike Hojnacke, MLHS principal -Dave Hansen, MLHS English teacher - Jean Elsenpter, MLHS social teacher - DawnKlabunde. Front Row: Jordan Sifferle, Nate Maas, Kaija Johnson and Aidan Jude.

(Photo submitted)

These T-shirts were also purchased with Coca Cola Re-wards Points and donated to the St. Cloud VA Hospitallast fall. Holding them are members of the Maple LakeVFW Auxiliary, from left, Jane Decker, Juanita Butterfass,Jenny Pecarina, Rose Wurm, Cheryl Antl, Sharon Fertig,and Jenny Polsfuss. (Photos submitted)

Nikes for Vetscontinued on page 11

Farmers Marketcontinued on page 2

The auction crew for Saturday’s 19th Annual St. Timothy’s Spring Auction was GregBammel, Joseph O’Sullivan, Roger Sullivan, Father John Meyer, Wayne Gangl, FrankSullivan and Will O’Sullivan. Not Pictured: Paddy O’Sullivan and Shawn Branine.

Serving a delicious meal of Bourbon Beef Tenderloin,Cajun Shrimp and all the fixings were Rachel and Mark

Pribyl, and Jeani and Hans Melgaard. Being served wasRose Wurm from Maple Lake. 300 dinners were servedwith catering by Harney Heeralall from The V by HH.

Rhonda Carlson looks over items from the silent auction.(Photos by Charlene Wurm)

St. Tim’s Auctioncontinued on page 9

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


Question: When there is avehicle mishap, it is reported tothe public that alcohol did ordid not play a part. What abouta cell phone? Also, there isnever any mention that drugsdid or did not play a part in themishap. With the known wide-spread availability/use of drugs, shouldn't this also be adetermination in a vehiclemishap?

Answer: Good question. Allpossible factors that contributeto a crash are investigated, butnot all pieces of the investiga-tion are initially public. Perpublic and private data laws,law enforcement is required toprovide public data to the pub-lic and media as requested.

Some of the public data in-formation that law enforcement

is required to report if re-quested includes:

• Action time, date andplace of the incident.

• Brief factual reconstruc-tion of events.

• Victims and casualties, un-less protected by law.

• Witnesses, unless pro-tected by law.

• Resistance encountered.• Pursuit.• Weapons used by agency

or other individual.• Charges, arrest or search

warrant.• Identities of all law en-

forcement agencies involved.• Identities of individual of-

ficers taking action, unless pro-tected by law.

• Date, time and legal basisfor release from custody.

• Case number.• Healthcare facilities victim

is taken to.• Seat belts worn.• Blood alcohol concentra-

tion, if known at the time of therequest.

Driving under the influenceand distracted driving aremajor contributing factors infatal and serious injury crashesin Minnesota. Driving underthe influence is not only an al-cohol-related crime, it also in-cludes illegal and abusedprescription drugs, or taken incombination with alcohol.

If controlled substance im-pairment is suspected, a bloodor urine test will be taken bysearch warrant by the officer.That sample is sent to the Bu-reau of Criminal Apprehension(BCA) for analysis that willshow if drugs/alcohol were inthe driver’s system and theamount at the time of the inci-dent. The analysis can take upto six weeks. As a result wecannot report drug impairment,apart from suspicion, until the

results are returned from thelab.

Alleged distracted drivingcrashes take time, especiallywhen processing data to seehow a cell phone may haveplayed a part in the crash. A se-rious and fatal crash investiga-tion will take a number of weeks to months to complete.All possible contributing fac-tors will be examined to deter-mine why the crash occurred.

Please don’t drive whileunder the influence and try toavoid or limit all distractionswhile driving.

A porti on of state statut eswas used with permission fromthe Office of the Revisor of Statutes. If you have any ques-tions concerning traffic related laws or issues in Minnesota,send your questions to Trp.

Jesse Grabo w – Minne sotaState Patrol at 1000 Highway10 West, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501-2205. (You can followhim on Twitter @MSPPIO_NW or reach him at,

jesse.gra bow@state .mn.us).

What do teachers do duringthe summer months? Besidesbreathing a huge sigh of relief that their world will become qui-eter and calmer, they probablydo what their students do allschool year: learn!

Here is an interesting optionthat is FREE and will earntwenty-four CEU credits - TheSummer Aerospace Workshopfor Teachers!! (I thought FREEwould get your attention)

Raise the level of excitementin your class with aerospace!!

a) The workshop meets theNational and State Standards forMath (including measurement,graphing and mean), Science,Language Arts and Social Stud-ies.

b) It involves inquiry basedlearning.

c) Each participant’s schoolwill receive a Science of FlightKit and Curriculum, value

$650.00 (one kit per school).d) The workshop involves

field trips to enhance your learn-ing experience.

e) Lunch is provided eachday.

f) SPACE IS LIMITED TOTWENTY TEACHERS; REG-ISTER NOW!

When: June 20-23, 2016Where: MN Department of

Transportation, Office of Aero-nautics, 222 East Plato Blvd., St.Paul, MN 55107

Fax your registration to: 651-296-9089 or mail to: MnDOTAeronautics, Attn: Darlene,Dahlseide, 222 East Plato Blvd.,St. Paul, MN 55107

For more information, con-tact MnDOT Aeronautics - Dar-lene Dahlseide @6 5 1 - 2 3 4 - 7 2 4 8 , e m a i l :darlene.dahlseide @state.mn.us

Until next time, stay out of the trees!

After a couple of comments about seeing families of Canada geesewith newly-hatched goslings, I paid special attention to a pair in the

pond just west of Varner Lake Sunday and spotted their offspringsfollowing them. There are numerous species, both domestic andwild, and I gave the internet a quick look and learned they are morethan numerous. I also learned that “Geese are bred mainly for their meat, which is particularly popular in Germanic language cou ntriesaround Christmas. Of lesser commercial importance is goose breed-ing for eggs, schmaltz, or for the fattened liver (foie gras). A fewspecialized breeds have been created for the main purpose of weedcontrol (e.g. the Cotton Patch Goose), or as guard animals and (informer times) for goose fights (e.g., the Steinbach Fighting Gooseand Tula Fighting Goose).” Both of my parents came from G erman

backgrounds and a goose dinner on Christmas seemed to be a tradi-tion with them. I can also remember my mother ta lking about usinggeese for weed control in the garden as well as us kids (the geesewere more effective). She also liked to tell about rescuing me froma mean gander that was beating the daylights out of me with itswings and beak. I was about two years old at the time and don’t re-call a thing! . . .

* * *Vanna and I are seeing a lot of birds in Ney Park that seem espe-

cially interested in the new bluebird houses that have been installedalong one of the trails. It’s probably part of an effort to bring back

bluebirds in Minnesota. I assumed the birds we were seeing werethe real thing, but an authority on birds, Richard Demars, suggested

they might be swallows which are similar looking and have some blue fea thers. He said swal lows have a forked tail. He suggested binoculars. The internet says, “Bluebirds are a symbol of happiness.They like to eat meal worms at bird feeders. Male bluebirds aremuch more brightly colored than females. Although sighting a blue-

bird is considered an early sign of spring, a few usually linger untillate December and some return as early as February.” They can befound in all of the counties in Minnesota . . . We also gotto talking about yellow-winged blackbirds which are not as prevalentas the red-winged variety. We agreed the place to look was inswampy areas.

* * *My Florida connection, Mike Muller, called Saturday to let me

know there was still time for George Palmer and myself to comedown for fishing before he comes back in mid-May. He whetted myfishing appetite with a tale about the four of them, guide, Jesse, arelative, Lenny, and his fiance, Bonnie, and himself, catching 124Shell Crackers that day with some of them going a pound. They alsocaught some catfish and another specie which escapes me. He saidthey fished with live crickets and used up something like 300 thatday. . .

* * *Catching grasshoppers were part of the sunfish fishing trip ritual

a friend of the family used to take me and my brothers on to EastBattle Lake when we were kids. They were effective bait, both for sunfish, crappies and an occasional bass. Pasture grass or short al-falfa were good places to find grasshoppers. I haven’t been out fish-ing since the cooler weather showed up, but hope to get outWednesday. . . In the meantime, I’ve been hacking away atthe honey-do list and I noticed Sunday most of the lawns on my

block have been mowed except mine. I gave that a try late Sunday, but was forced to quit when I discovered I hadn’t purchased anygasoline since last fall. . . It’s also time to think about lookingfor Morel mushrooms and, with all the rain we’ve had, there should

be a good crop this year!

Brute’sBleat

by Harold Brutlag

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 writer’s address and telephonenumber or email address. Letters of private thanks, solicitation, petition and those containinglibelous material will not be published. The Messenger reserves the right to edit all letters.

This column is not intended for items of personal thanks, promotion or editorial comments. Its purpose is to simply give recognition to local residents for their contributions to our community.

Maple Lake, MN 55358• Michele Pawlenty, [email protected]

•Harold Brutlag, Master Printer,Columnist, Publisher 1968-2000

• Kayla Erickson,Projects Manager

• Vicki Grimmer, Ad Sales/Marketing

• Sam Zuehl, Newspaper Ad Design/Sales•Linda Ordorff,Office/News

• Nick Pawlenty, Office/News Assoc.

Published every Wednesday atMaple Lake, MN 55358,

Second Class Periodical Postage Paid atMaple Lake, MN 55358

Subscription Rates$27 per year in Wright County$30 Minnesota Out of County

$52 Out of State

E-Edition Free with print subscription(No refunds on unexpired subscriptions)

PostmasterFor change of address send old address with

current address to the Maple Lake Messenger,P.O. Box 817

Maple Lake, MN 55358MAPLE LAKE MESSENGER

(USPS 3285-6000)

DeadlinesNews: Monday at 4 p.m.

Programs and Events: Monday at 4 p.m.Display Advertising: Monday

Classified Advertising: Tuesday at noon

Phone: 320-963-3813Fax: 320-963-6114

News Email:[email protected]

Advertising Email:[email protected]

Website:maplelakemessenger.com

The Maple Lakehe Maple ake

Maple Lake Messenger May 4, 2016 Viewpoint

Thank You

Letters

GreasedLandings by Kent Peterson - N55623

Ask aTrooper

by Sgt. Jesse Grabow

Farmers Marketcontinued from page 1

Dear Editor, I was glad to see Loretta

Schut’s letter last week. Intoday’s atmosphere of politicalcorrectness it takes courage toexpress one’s opinion and standup against a liberal’s idea of what is right. While these peoplepreach tolerance they do not tol-erate an opposing view. Logic

also has no credibility with themsince only feelings matter. I pre-sume the individuals thatLoretta is talking about have,through the years, been able totake care of their personal needs.Of the .3% I doubt that all feltuncomfortable, but now a good

portion of the 99.7% of the pop-ulation may feel uncomfortable.Might a law as passed by NorthCarolina not only protect chil-dren, but maybe the transgen-ders as well? We all know thatnot everyone is tolerant of peo-ple who are different, so whystart a fire? We can solve this bysaying, if you can physically use

a urinal as intended, you are inthe right place. If not, try thenext door. Loretta may or maynot approve of this letter, but Iapplaud her for standing up andspeaking out. As for me, if I of-fended anyone, get over it.

Randy Mavencamp

Bugs. Spring is about bugs.

It's been a couple weeks sincethe first suicidal bugs of the yearflew into my windshield.

Not that we haven't had bugsin the winter. Every other yearwe get Asian beetles in thehouse. Boxelder bugs take thenon-Asian years. They all wearblack and orange shells. Oneyear the Asians decided to mul-tiply behind the cover of a win-dow air conditioner, andthrough sheer mass of numbersmanaged to squeeze into thehouse. I took the air conditionerout and latched the window, butthey located a crack in the tuck-under basement door.

Then we got ants. One year

they found a spot by the fire-place that hadn't been caulkedand tried to take possession of the cupboard. The attack tookplace in March as I remember,way too early for ants. Theywere little brown ones. Whenthey appeared, the beetles left.Evidently the beetles don't likeants either.

This year, the ants drove outthe beetles once again. Blackants this time. Tiny ones. Theyshowed up in the bathroom sinkand in the cabinet where I keepmy mouthwash. Clever detec-tive work convinced me theyliked my mouthwash, but not

the other mouthwash next to it.Wife and I washed a thousandlittle black ants down the sink,and caught some wanderers in afew other places. Where theygot in is still a mystery. It's thefirst good cleaning that cabinethas had in years.

It reminds me of the St. Paul

Winter Carnival. Funny-lookingpeople dress in furs and cele-brate ice and snow. After theyhave their fun, here comes Vul-can with warmth and otherfunny-looking people in blackand red who drive away thesnow and bring back warmweather. Then they all go awayuntil the next year. Here, beetlescelebrate the winter inside, andants come to drive them out andbring on warm weather. Obvi-ously, bugs have been readingthe St. Paul paper. The bugsdon't go away until next year,though. They go outside to messup my lawn.

Mice are a spring thing, too.So far, two have met an un-timely end as they attempted totake refuge inside to get out of the rain. We learned that theydon't like mint, so we boughtsome stuff that smells good tous but bad to them. The two fa-talities apparently had devel-

oped bad noses or were deeplyaverse to wet weather.What we need are outdoor

types of mice who hate bugs of all kinds. I would be happy tolet a mouse or two in for anevening if it promised to go out-side to sleep and eat after dis-patching all our ants andbeetles.

If we had any trouble withthat arrangement, the other daya cat came by and asked to comein. That threat would be enoughto guarantee our understanding.Of course, the cat would have toagree to a few rules as well. Wedon't have a cat box.

The Retiree by Jerry Hoem

CARD OF THANKS:Thank you everyone who do-

nated toys or money for my (“Fillthe Suburban”) toy drive. I deliv-ered more than 700 gifts. That’smore than last year. I thought thatit was really cool delivering allthose toys.

Thank You!!!Trevor Pribyl

Call us TODAY:

320.963.3813

If you have any interest inbeing a volunteer manager orlocal vendor, or just want to helpand be a part of this exciting, newaddition to Maple Lake, pleasecontact:

• Councilmember John

Northenscold Sr. at 320-401-1088 or email: [email protected]

• City Clerk Lee Ann Yager at320-963-3611 or email:

leeann.yager@

ci.maple-lake.mn.us

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


by John HollerCorrespondent

For years, Dr. Quinn Stroblhas appeared before the WrightCounty Board of Commissionersto give the board an annual reportof the deaths that occurred in thecounty the previous year. In2016, however, the eyes of theworld will be on the chief med-ical examiner/coroner of theMidwest Medical Examiner’s of-fice.

Strobl appeared before the

county board at its April 26 meet-ing for an agenda item that hadbeen set weeks earlier, but, giventhe scope of the Midwest Med-ical Examiner’s office, Strobl andher staff are the contracted med-ical examiner for 19 counties inthe state. It not only includesWright County, but also CarverCounty, where Strobl and herstaff conducted the autopsy of music icon Prince, the results of which are expected in the nextcouple of weeks.

Whether it’s the death of afarmer in a rural area or a rockand roll legend, Strobl said all au-topsies are conducted the same.

“Our office investigatesdeaths that fall under the medicalexaminer’s jurisdiction or have tobe reported to the medical exam-iner,” Strobl said.

While the death of a world-wide celebrity is going to draw alot of attention for Strobl’s office,it is just another in a long line of dead bodies that come to her of-

fice with law enforcement andfamily members looking for a de-finitive cause of death.

In 2015, the medical examinerconducted 49 autopsies on the481 deaths that occurred inWright County. Of those, the ma-

jority were for medical reasonslike heart attacks and strokes. Thelargest number of autopsies, un-fortunately, were conducted fol-lowing suicides.

Maple Lake Messenger May 4, 2016

May 2 Wright County Sheriff’s report

Collins, Travis J., age 44, of Delano, sentenced on 04/22/16for Probation Violations forGross Misdemeanor Assault inthe Fourth Degree to 5 days jail.Sentenced by Judge Strand.

Fearing, Keith Allen, age 40,of Howard Lake, sentenced on04/26/16 for Felony Burglary inthe Second Degree to a stay of execution for five years on con-ditions of probation, serve 90

days jail, pay $500 fine plus sur-charges, pay restitution, have nocontact with victim, have no useor possession of alcohol or non-prescription drugs, submit torandom testing, provide DNAsample, have no use or posses-sion of firearms or dangerousweapons, do not vote or registerto vote until discharged fromprobation, obtain permission be-fore leaving the state, have nosame or similar violations. Sen-tenced by Judge Halsey.

Fuchs, Scott Joseph, age 48,of Annandale, on 04/19/16 de-fendant found not guilty by a

jury of Malicious Punishmentand Domestic Assault.

Hess, Troy Robert, age 33, of Monticello, sentenced on04/25/16 for two counts of Felony Violation of a No Con-tact Order to 24 months prison,provide DNA sample. Sen-tenced for Probation Violationsfor Felony Domestic Assault to18 months prison, concurrent.Sentenced by Judge Halsey.

Holder, Cody Lee, age 22,of Annandale, sentenced on04/25/16 for Gross Misde-meanor Conspiracy to CommitTheft to 365 days jail, $3,000fine; 335 days, $2,700 stayedfor two years on conditions of probation, serve 30 days jail,pay $300 fine plus surcharges,pay restitution, have no contact

with victim, submit to randomtesting, have no same or similarviolations. Sentenced by JudgeHalsey.

Huikko, John Michael, age36, of Maple Lake, sentencedon 04/22/16 for MisdemeanorDisorderly Conduct to 90 days

jail, $50 fine; 90 days stayed forone year on conditions of proba-tion, pay $50 fine plus sur-charges, undergo therapy and

follow recommendations, haveno mood altering chemicals,submit to random testing, haveno same or similar violations.Sentenced by Judge Strand.

Jaspers, Jana Lee, age 24, of Rockford, sentenced on04/22/16 for Probation Viola-tions for Gross MisdemeanorThird Degree DWI to 365 days

jail. Sentenced by JudgeStrand.

Jensen, Cameron Michael,age 24, of Monticello, sen-tenced on 04/22/16 for GrossMisdemeanor Third DegreeDWI to 365 days jail, $300 fine;360 days stayed for two yearson conditions of probation,

serve 5 days jail, pay $300 fineplus surcharges, have no use orpossession of alcohol or non-prescription drugs, submit torandom testing, complete aLevel I driving program, remainmedically compliant, attendAwareness Panel for ImpairedDrivers, have no same or similarviolations. Sentenced by JudgeStrand.

Kriedeman, Justin Michael,age 22, of South Haven, sen-tenced on 04/28/16 for Proba-tion Violations for FelonyControlled Substance Crime inthe Fifth Degree to 45 days jail.Sentenced by Judge Tenney.

On April 25, Timothy Lav-erne Voges, 26, of St. Michael,was arrested in St. Michael onthe charge of domestic assault.

On April 26, Ron ClaytonJensen, 53, of Annandale, wasarrested in Annandale on thecharge of domestic assault.

On April 26, Karlie Anna De-siree Jacobson, 33, of Buffalo,was arrested in Buffalo on thecharge of 5th degree possessionof a controlled substance.

On April 26, Veronica LeeRikimoto, 32, of St. Michael,was arrested in St. Michael on aMille Lacs County warrant for5th degree possession of a con-trolled substance.

On April 26, Kenneth RaySmith, 31, of Minneapolis, wasarrested in Buffalo on WrightCounty warrants for stalking andan Anoka County warrant for5th degree possession of a con-trolled substance.

On April 26, Joshua DonaldSmith, 30, of Delano, was ar-rested in Anoka County on aWright County warrant for theft.

On April 26, Kendra NoellSeth, 42, of Kimball, was ar-rested in Monticello Townshipon the charge of 1st degree rob-bery.

On April 26, Madison TaylorLaplante, 24, of Hutchinson,was arrested in MonticelloTownship on the charge of 1stdegree robbery.

On April 26, Didrick JohnLipponen, 29, of Maple Lake,was arrested in Buffalo on aWright County warrant for crim-inal vehicular operation.

On April 27, Raelynn MarieSanchez, 18, of South St. Paul,was arrested in Buffalo on aWright County warrant for 5thdegree possession of a con-trolled substance.

On April 27, Barbara Eliza-beth Dye, 23, of St. Michael,was arrested in Buffalo on thecharge of 5th degree possessionof a controlled substance.

On April 27, Jayden MichaelMonge, 18, of Delano, was ar-rested in Delano on a WrightCounty warrant for liquor pos-session by person under 21.

On April 27, Thomas VonneSadler, 23, of Maple Lake, wasarrested in Maple Lake on the

charge of 5th degree possessionof a controlled substance.

On April 27, Javonte TyrellTyson, 22, of Clearwater, wasarrested in Buffalo on a StearnsCounty warrant for theft.

On April 27, Mason JamesAhner, 20, of Maple Lake, was

arrested in Maple Lake on thecharge of 5th degree possessionof a controlled substance.

On April 28, Terry AlanClifton, 52, of Buffalo, was ar-rested in Buffalo on the chargeof violation of a domestic abuseno contact order.

On April 29, Craig AllenLehner, 48, of Annandale, wasarrested in Annandale on a ScottCounty warrant for domestic as-sault and a Sherburne Countywarrant for 5th degree assault.

On April 29, Kristle DawnJacobs, 36, of Anoka, was ar-rested in Buffalo on a HennepinCounty warrant for disorderlyconduct.

On April 30, Tyler JamesNeil Halverson, 20, of Rockford,was arrested in Rockford on thecharge of 3rd degree DWI.

On April 30, Paul RobertJude, 60, of Maple Lake, was ar-rested in Maple Lake on thecharge of domestic assault.

On May 1, Jon Terry Dennis,51, of Cokato, was arrested inCokato on a Wright County war-rant for 2nd degree criminal sex-ual conduct violation.

On May 1, Amanda AllisonGrimm, 34, of Buffalo, was ar-rested in Buffalo on the chargeof disturbing the peace and aWright County warrant for 5thdegree possession of a con-trolled substance.

On May 2, Casey Lynn-Mar-lene OConnor, 32, of HowardLake, was arrested in Annandaleon the charge of driving aftercancellation inimical to publicsafety.

There were 14 property dam-age accidents, 2 personal injuryaccidents, 1 hit and run accidentand 1 car-deer accident.

There was 1 arrest for DWI,no underage consumption ar-rests, 3 school bus stop arm vio-lations and 62 tickets formiscellaneous traffic violationsreported this week.

Sentencingcontinued on page 10

County medical examiner conducted Prince autopsy

County Boardcontinued on page 5

April 25 Wright County Attorney’s report

May 2 Maple LakeFire Department report

Maple Lake’s Volunteer FireDepartment and AmbulanceService responded to the follow-ing emergencies during the pastweek: May 1, 9:00 p.m.: Medical.Mutual aid, no ambulance trans-portation. April 30, 8:52 a.m.: Medical.No ambulance transportation. April 29, 7:45 a.m.: Medical.Patient transported by MapleLake Ambulance to the BuffaloHospital ER. April 27, 1:10 p.m.: Med-

ical. Patient transported byMaple Lake Ambulance to theBuffalo Hospital ER. April 26, 1:13 a.m.: Medical.Patient transported by MapleLake Ambulance to the BuffaloHospital ER. Maple Lake’s Volunteer FireDepartment responded to a firealarm on April 27 at the DavidNelson residence, 6632 102ndSt., Corinna Twp., which wassubsequently cancelled. Fifteenfirefighters responded to thepage.

Over 1,000 communitybankers and industry advocatesgathered in Washington for theIndependent Community Bankersof America® (ICBA) annualWashington Policy Summitre-cently. Harry Wahlquist, presi-dent/CEO of Star Bank, met with

regulators and members of Con-gress to discuss key issues affect-ing community banks and localeconomies, including regulatoryrelief, credit unions, data securityand crop insurance.

In addition to meeting withpolicymakers, Wahlquist heardremarks from Senate BankingCommittee member Jerry Moran(R-Kan.) and University of Vir-ginia Center for Politics founderLarry Sabato. Communitybankers also met with the direc-tors of key regulatory agencies,including Federal Deposit Insur-

ance Corp. Chairman Martin Gru-enberg, Comptroller of the Cur-rency Thomas Curry, andConsumer Financial ProtectionBureau Director Richard Cordray.

In meetings with Congress,community bankers advocated:

• Tiered and proportionate reg-

ulation under ICBA’s Plan forProsperity regulatory relief plat-form, including via the CLEARRelief Act (S. 812/H.R. 1233),CLEAR Relief Plus Act (S. 927),Community Bank Access to Cap-ital Act (H.R. 1523), ConsumerFinancial Protection Bureau Ex-amination and Reporting Thresh-old Act (S. 482/H.R. 4099), andkey provisions of the FinancialRegulatory Improvement Act (S.1484),

• National data-security anddata-breach-notification standardsfor all payments system partici-

pants, including retailers, underthe Data Security Act (S.961/H.R.2205),

• An end to the unwarrantedtaxpayer-funded subsidies forcredit unions and the Farm CreditSystem, and

• The preservation of the na-

tion’s successful public-privatecrop insurance program.

“We are always proud to bepart of ICBA’s Washington PolicySummit. We look forward tospeaking and meeting with fed-eral regulators, our members of Congress, and fellow communitybankers from across the nation todiscuss ways in which we cancontinue to best serve our cus-tomers and local communities,”said Wahlquist.

He added, “ICBA’s Washing-ton Policy Summit is an annualopportunity for community

bankers to visit the nation’s capi-tol and speak with their membersof Congress regarding crucialcommunity banking issues suchas regulatory relief, data andcyber security and repealing tax-payer-funded subsidies for creditunions and farm credit systemlenders. The regulatory relief issue should relieve consumers of considerable paperwork if appro-priately re-designed. ”

For a full list of ICBA’s policypriorities, visit www.icba.org.

Star Bank brought its voice to the Capitolduring ICBA Washington Policy Summit

by Ginger O’LoughlinSenior Connections Coordinator

Last week over 40 visitorsshowed up to celebrate generos-ity at the Volunteer Appreciationparty held at the M.L. SeniorDining site. The program startedoff with a fine lunch and enter-tainment. An assortment of folkmusic by Pat and Connie Lahrgot guests dancing. Followingthe hip-hop, coordinator GingerO’Loughlin praised all presentfor any volunteering they do,and then went on to commendthose who specifically helped atthe diner.

The Meals on Wheels driv-ers, Diane Pruett, Jim Peterson,John Neison, John Haack, andDarrell Hirman, were praisedfor their faithfulness and thecost they deter. Then mentionedwere her early morning helpers,Clarion Conzet, Judy Boltman,and Bernie Wilson, and congre-gational dining transporters,Katie Hofman and Jim Mun-stenteiger; substitute volunteersrecognized were Ursual Herfortand Pat Walker.

Concluding the award cere-mony, Amy Lou Burg was pre-sented as Senior Connections

“Most Benevolent Volunteer” of the Year Award for her versatil-ity in all areas already men-tioned and more, in and aroundthe dining site.

The highlight of the programwas when artist, Mike Bray,gave his tear-jerking presenta-tion regarding the awesome sad-dles he designed, and how heuses them to benefit others allover the country. His professionin leather crafting out of Monti-cello supports this cause, whilehis wife, Wren, is a full-timefoster in-home caregiver forhandicapped adults; both are ex-tremely humble and motivatedthrough their missions to sup-port others.

Also deserving credit are,Bob Zimmerman for his profes-sional photography, the MapleLake Messenger, Maple LakeFloral, and sponsors, CatholicCharities and Maple Lake Sen-ior Connections. If you are in-terested in becoming involvedat the Senior Dining Site, con-tact, coordinator, GingerO’Loughlin - (320) 963-5771 orM.L. Senior Connections -(763) 301-4717 [email protected]

Senior Connections Volunteer Appreciation Event

Awarded "Most Benevolent Volunteer" is Amy Lou Burg.

Connie and Pat Lahr liven things up with folk music.

Guest speaker Mike Bray with his "Saddle of Hope" for cancer awareness.

Meals on Wheels driver Diane Pruett strikes up a dancewith diner Rose Wurm. (Photos by Bob Zimmerman)

Meals on Wheels drivers John Haack and John Neisen.

Meals on Wheels driver Jim Peterson recruits new driver Darrell Hirman. (Photo by Ginger O'Loughlin)

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


Here’s 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 oncein each row, column, and box. You can figure out the order inwhich 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! Answers on Page 12

May 5: AA & Al-Anon , 7:30p.m., Buffalo Evangelical FreeChurch, 2051 50th St. NE,County Rds. 25 & 113.

May 6: Narcotics Anony-

mous , 8 p.m., United MethodistChurch of Annandale, 250 OakAve. N.; 320-274-5127.

May 7: AA , 7:30 p.m., Buf-falo Evangelical Free Church,2051 50th St. NE, County Rds.25 & 113.

May 9: S.A.M. quiltinggroup , 8 a.m., St. Timothy'sChurch basement.

May 9: Maple Lake SchoolBoard , 7 p.m., board room.

May 9: Al-Anon and Men's12 Step Group , 7:30 p.m., Buf-falo Evangelical Free Church,2051 50th St. NE, County Rds.25 & 113.

May 10: ChathamClimbers 4-H Club , 6 p.m.,Chatham Town Hall, 1695 El-dridge Ave. NW, Maple Lake.

320-963-3812 May 10: American Legion

Post 131 , 7:30 p.m., MapleLake Legion Club.

May 10: Living with

Parkinson's Under the Age of 60 support group , 6:30-8 p.m.,Saron Lutheran Church in BigLake. Caregivers welcome, nochildren, please. Camille, 763-350-7401.

May 10: Annandale LakersAA & Al-Anon , 8 p.m., UnitedMethodist Church of Annan-dale, 250 Oak Ave. N.; 320-274-5127.

May 1 0: Celebrate Recov-ery (non-denominational Chris-tian-based recovery program), 7p.m., Monticello CovenantChurch; 763-295-2112.

May 10: Gamblers Anony-mous & AA , 7:30 p.m., BuffaloEvangelical Free Church, 205150th St. NE, County Rds. 25 &113.

Upcoming Red Cross blood drivesDonors of all types are encouraged to help save lives by giving

blood. Appointments can be made by calling 1-800-RED-CROSS orvisiting redcrossblood.org. Upcoming blood donation opportunitiesin Wright County: May 12: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Keller Williams Realty

Integrity NW, 1100 Highway 25 N., Buffalo; May 18: 1-7 p.m.,Maple Lake American Legion Post 131, 220 1st Street West, MapleLake.

Christ the King Retreat Center women’s retreatCelebration of mothers, grandmothers, daughters, sisters and

friends will be held Saturday, May 7 , at Christ the King Retreat Cen-ter in Buffalo, Minnesota. The retreat begins at 9 a.m. and concludesat 3 p.m. The theme of this retreat is called "A Celebration of Womenin Relationship." The retreat will be conducted by Susan Stabile. Sheis a well-known and popular retreat director and conference presenter.She delights her audiences with her lively presentations. The sug-gested offering for this retreat is $50.00 per person for the day andlunch. Mothers and daughters are cordially invited to a beautiful lake-side day of wonderful relaxation and spiritual rejuvenation. Pleasecall (763) 682-1394 for a registration form and more information.

Camp Friendship spring steak fry set for May 6

The spring steak fry will be held on Friday, May 6 , from 5:30-8p.m. at Camp Friendship in Annandale. All proceeds from the eventwill benefit the nonprofit organization, True Friends, which serveschildren and adults with disabilities. The event features great food, aBYOB with set-ups provided option, door prizes, raffles and silentauction items. Tickets are $20 and need to be purchased in advanceby calling Larry Greene at 320-260-1551. The proceeds raised fromthe steak fry provide much-needed assistance to the individuals withdisabilities served by True Friends. For more information visitwww.TrueFriends.org or call 952-852-0101.

Green Touch Volunteer Day is May 7 Join Wright-Hennepin Co-op Electric and park volunteers as they

help prepare Lake Maria State Park for the summer season on Satur-day, May 7 , from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Volunteers will be raking, workingon trails and planting trees. Lunch will be provided. Volunteers willnot need a Minnesota State Park vehicle permit. Registration isneeded for this clean-up event, please call the Lake Maria park officeto register at (763) 878-2325.

“Happy Feet” brunch is May 12 Ladies, are your feet hurtin' for certain? Whether they are or not,

come join the Christian Women's Club "Happy Feet" brunch May 12 ,9:30 a.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church in Annandale and hear fromexpert Dan Husom from Schuler Shoes about proper foot care andthe hard truth that shoes have consequences. It'll be a great morningwith music by Denise Fyle as well as speaker Sharon Patton of ClearLake, Iowa whose theme is "My Bucket was Full - Emptying myBucket brought Peace.” Make reservations with Ardelle at 320-274-8336, Betsy at 320-274-5419 or email [email protected]'t forget to invite a friend.

American Legion Auxiliary updatesHelp is needed for the following events: Selling poppies on May

13 and 14 . Please contact Joan Pribyl. On May 15 , the pancakebreakfast; contact Laurie and Mike Hankee. The bloodmobile willbe at the American Legion Club on May 18 ; contact Lori Hegle.

The last Auxiliary meeting for the year is May 19 . Social hour is6:30-7 p.m. with a potluck salad supper; the meeting will follow.

Pancake breakfast at American Legion Post 131The Maple Lake American Legion Post 131 will be hosting a pan-

cake breakfast on Sunday, May 15 , 8:30-12:00. The Legion addressis 220 1st Street West, Maple Lake, MN 55358. Several years agothe Annandale and Maple Lake American Legions combined as oneunit and is formally called the Maple Lake American Legion, Post131. Come join your friends, family and neighbors and support yourveterans. Cost of the breakfast is a free will offering.

AED & Hands Only CPR Course is May 17 Bethlehem United Church of Christ in Maple Lake will be offer-

ing an AED (Automatic External Defibrillator) and Hands Only CPRCourse from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. on May 17 . Phyllis Lundeen, HeartSafe coordinator for Allina Health and Buffalo Hospital, will beteaching the course. This is a general course and not for certification.The course is open to the public, but there is limited space. Pleaseemail the church to sign up at: [email protected]

Spring plant sale is May 21The Wright County Horticultural Society 2016 Spring Plant Sale

will take place Saturday, May 21 , 8:30-11:00 a.m., at Sturges Park inBuffalo. The society will have a variety of plants for sale, includingperennials, annuals, vegetables and shrubs. The wonderful variety of plants grown by the members is what makes the Wright County Hor-ticultural Society Plant Sale special and it has “something for every-one.” Knowledgeable gardeners and Master Gardeners will beavailable to answer questions. A portion of the proceeds from theplant sale will help the society maintain public gardens in the city of Buffalo. The plant sale will be held rain or shine. Payment is by cashor check only. For more information, contact Karen Deitering at 763-276-1002 or Kathy Douglas at 763-497-1979.

A convenience store in Al-bertville was held up at gun-point by three masked men whostole cash from the business …Tom Haack was seriously in-

jured on the job after beingstruck on the side of the highwayby a 91-year-old woman in a ve-hicle … Students were honoredat the Co-Curricular Awards Pro-gram at Maple Lake HighSchool … And that’s the way it was five years ago this week.

Mayor Mark Messina con-cluded 23 years at DingmannFuneral Care and began a newcareer with Colonial Insurance… Maple Lake High Schoolranked as one of the best on awriting test in Wright Countywith one test being the best scoreof the state … The all-citygarage sale was set for June 3rd… And that’s the way it was fif-teen years ago this week.

Ron Lauer retired after 28years at Maple Lake Lumber andcontinued to work there when-ever needed … Joshua Hughes

of Maple Lake won $5,000 on aPowerball ticket … A truck filledwith anhydrous ammonia gotstuck in a ditch, but luckily not adrop was spilled from the semi… And that’s the way it wastwenty-five years ago this week.

St. Timothy's piano pupilsfrom grades one to six per-formed in a recital ... Biologicaltwins were given the opportunityto win "baseball holidays" fromthe Minnesota Twins … MayorRalph Mooney declared "Pick-Up Day" for Maple Lake Villagewhere everyone pitched in andcleaned up the town … And that’s the way it was fifty five

years ago this week.

And that’s theway it was . . .

Maple Lake Messenger May 4, 2016 Community

Meetings Programs & Events

Wright County Public Healthoffers cholesterol testing in theWellness on Wheels van. TheWOW Van schedule is availableat www.co.wright.mn.us andwww.facebook.com/WrightCty-PublicHealth or by calling thenew phone number, 763-682-7516 (toll-free 1-800-362-3667ext 7516). Please use this num-

ber for more i nformation or tomake an appointment.

Wellness on Wheels Servicesinclude: Adult and Child Immu-nizations; Health Screening:Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Cho-lesterol (by appointment), Preg-nancy, Health and Wellness;Child Car Seat Check (by ap-

pointment); Info rmation about:Healthy Lifestyle - Exercise,

Nutrition, Recommendations for Routine Medical Care, Safety -Individual, Home, Car Seat,Pregnancy, Childbirth, Parent-ing, Child Health, Growth & De-velopment, Reproductive Health

& Family Planning, InfectiousDiseases, Chronic Illness, Un-healthy Lifestyle Behaviors,such as Smoking, Drug and Al-cohol Abuse, Unsafe Sex; Infor-mation and Assistance inAccessing Resources.

For immunizations, bring past immunization records to thevan, if available. *Van hoursMonday through Thursday arefrom 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and on Sat-urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Upcoming dates:Thursday, May 5: Cub

Foods, MonticelloTuesday, May 10: Coborn’s,

DelanoThursday, May 19: Market-

place, CokatoTuesday, May 24: Market-

place, AnnandaleWright County Public Health

offers cholesterol testing in theWellness on Wheels (WOW)Van. The entire test takes about30 minutes. There are two differ-ent test options. A 12-hour fast isrequired for a lipid profile in-cluding blood sugar screening.The cost is $35. A non-fastingtest is also available. This testgives your total cholesterol andHDL. The cost is $25.

WOWWellness on Wheels

Senior Dining Menu May 9-13Offering a nutritious meal in

a warm, caring atmosphere withfriends and good conversation ata reduced cost for anyone regis-tered over 60. This program ispartially funded by the CentralMinnesota Council on Aging,and administered by CatholicCharities of St. Cloud. The Sen-ior Dining Center is located atMaple Manor West, 555 2nd St.W. where Meals on Wheels isalso made available to qualifiedhome-bound seniors. For moreinformation, call 320-963-5771.

MONDAY, May 9Spaghetti Noodles, Tomato-

Meat Sauce, Peas, Garlic Bread,Pudding

TUESDAY, May 10

Let's Go Fishing--Rainy LakeShore Fish, Campfire RoastedPotatoes, Green Beans, MilleLac's Lake Cornbread w/HoneyButter, Mississippi Mud Bar

WEDNESDAY, May 11Parmesan Chicken Breast,

Wild Rice Pilaf, Steamed Car-rots, Italian Lettuce Salad, Blue-berry Crumb Cake

THURSDAY, May 12Roast Beef w/Horseradish,

Whipped Potatoes w/Gravy,Scandinavian Vegetables, WheatDinner Roll, Peaches

FRIDAY, May 13Baked Chicken Breast on a

Bun w/Lettuce & Tomato,Baked Beans, Creamy Cucum-bers, Blonde Brownie

55+ Driver Improvement ProgramThe Minnesota Highway

Safety Center will be offering 55+Driver Improvement Programcourses on the following days:

May 9th & 10th (8Hr. First Time Course) 5 to 9 p.m., BigLake High School – Com. Ed.,501 Minnesota Ave., Big Lake

May 12th (4Hr. RefresherCourse) 5 to 9 p.m., Cabela’s,20200 Rogers Dr., Rogers

May 13th (4Hr. RefresherCourse) 5:30 to 9:30 p.m., Buf-falo Presbyterian Church, 507 CoRd 134, Buffalo

The driver improvementcourse is open to the public; pre-registration is required. A MNHighway Safety & Research Cen-ter certified instructor teaches thisclass. By utilizing the most up-to-

date research in the field, partici-pants will be provided the latestinformation in regards to driversafety, new laws, and vehicletechnology. The fee for the four-hour refresher course is $20 andthe eight-hour course is $24. Formore information or to register,visit www.mnsafetycenter.org orcall TOLL FREE 1-(888)-234-1294.

Persons age 55 and older whocomplete the course qualify for a10% discount on their auto insur-ance premiums for three years,according to Minnesota law.First-time participants must com-plete the initial eight hours of training and a four-hour refresherclass every three years to main-tain the 10% discount.

The 60+ and Healthy Clinics,provided by Wright CountyPublic Health, provides footcare for the senior citizens of Wright County. Toenail trim-ming is offered to meet theneeds of those seniors who havea health condition such as dia-betes or are unable to trim toe-nails themselves.

The 60+ and Healthy Clinicswill be charging a $15 fee forfoot care services. This fee isnecessary because the clinics areno longer being funded by grantmoney. However, if you are un-

able to pay the fee, you will notbe turned away. The clinics arehosted from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

If you have any questions,please ask clinic staff or call WCPublic Health at 1-800-362-3667 or 763-682-7456. Upcom-ing dates:

Tuesday, May 10: HowardLake Community Center PublicLibrary, 617 6th Street

Tuesday, May 17: Annan-dale Senior Center, City Hall, 30Cedar St. East

For the full schedule, visit:www.co.wright.mn.us

60+ and Healthy Clinics

ForgottenPHOTOSCan you identify these images?

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for an appointment or more information!

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Dr. Todd Seidl320.963.2200

Proudly sponsored by these businesses:

Last month’s photowas identified asJason Manuel.

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8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


BETHLEHEM UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST400 County Rd. 37 NE, Maple LakePh.: [email protected]: Marc Well NagelSUN.: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service;10:30 a.m., Fellowship; 10:45 a.m., Sun-day School; 11 a.m., Adult Education.TUES.: 2 p.m., Birthday Party at Annan-dale Care Center.WED.: 5:30 p.m., Book Group; 6:30p.m., Choir.

CHURCH OF SAINT TIMOTHY8 Oak Ave. N., Maple LakePH.: 302-963-3726ww.churchofsttimothy.orgPastor: Father John MeyerSchool Principal: Dawn KincsSAT.: 3:30-4:15 p.m., Confessions; 4:30p.m., Mass.SUN.: 8 & 10 a.m., Mass.

HOLY CROSS LUTHERANCHURCH5460 63rd St. NW, Box 462, MapleLakePh.: 763-463-9447www.holycrossmaplelake.org

Pastor: Culynn CurtisVisitors Are Always Welcome!SAT.: 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Teen Serve Meet-ing.SUN.: 8 a.m., Traditional Service; 9:15a.m., Faith Formation; 10:30 a.m., Con-temporary Service.MON.: 11 a.m., Prayer Group; 1 p.m.,Quilters; 7 p.m., Bible Study.TUES.: 6:30 p.m., Council Meeting.WED.: 6 p.m., WOW; 6:45 p.m.,The112; 7 p.m., Choir, Confirmation;8:15 p.m., Band.

IMMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCH IN SILVER CREEK(LCMS)11390 Elliott Ave. N.W., M.L.Ph.: 763-878-2820, 320-333-8636Pastor: Rev. George W. Sagissor IIISUN.: 10 a.m., Worship Service; 11:15a.m., Sunday School, Bible Study.

SILVER CREEKCOMMUNITY CHURCH

4282 114th St. NW, Maple Lake, MN553583 miles so. of I-94 on Co. Rd. 143,

just off Hwy. 8; Ph.: 320-963-3957; 605-553-5240www.silvercreekcommunitychurch.comPastor: Luke BaehrSUN.: 9 a.m., Worship; 10:30 a.m., Sun-day School, Bible Study.

ANNANDALE EVAN. FREECHURCH10252 St. Hwy. 55 N.W., AnnandalePh.: 320-274-8951Pastor: Dennis L. JohnsonTHURS.: 7 p.m., Praise Band Practice.FRI.: 6:30 p.m., Women's Event.SUN.: Child Dedications--8:15 a.m.,Prayer; 8:30 & 11 a.m., Worship Serv-ices; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School.MON.: 9 a.m., Grandmas in Prayer; 7p.m., Men's Bible Study.TUES.: 7 p.m., Celebrate Recovery.WED.: 2 p.m., Young at Heart.

ANNANDALE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH250 Oak Ave. N., Box 329, Annan.Ph.: 320-274-5127www.mumac.org/~annandaleumc

Pastor: Ruth HograbeFRI.: 7:30 p.m., Narcotics Anonymous.SUN.: 9 a.m., Worship Service; 10:15a.m., Coffee Fellowship, SundaySchool.TUES.: 8 p.m., AA/Al-Anon.

BETHLEHEM LUTHERANCHURCH7809 Co. Rd. 35 W., AnnandalePh.: 320-963-3592Pastor: Lynn MachulaSUN.: 9:30 a.m., Worship Servicew/Communion; 10:30 a.m., SundaySchool & Bible Study.

EAGLES GROVE CHURCHPO Box 1020, AnnandaleLocation: Hwy. 55, next to The Market-placePh.: 320-248-6024www.eaglesgrove.org & FacebookSUN.: 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; En-ergized Music and Quality Children'sPrograms Provided.

MT. HERMON LUTHERANCHURCH1284 Keats Ave. N.W., AnnandalePh.: 320-963-3284Pastor: Marianne ZitzewitzSUN.: 9:30 a.m., Worship; 10:30 a.m.,Sunday School.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH331 W. Harrison St., AnnandalePh.: 320-274-8827www.stjohns-annandale.orgPastor: Dave E. Nelson and Tom HeydSUN.: 8:15 Traditional Worship; 10:30a.m., Contemporary Worship.

BUFFALO SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST CHURCH200 2nd Ave. NE, BuffaloPh.: 763-682-3582Pastor: Devin LocatiSAT.: 9:45 a.m., Bible Study; 11 a.m.,Church Service.

HOSANNA LUTHERAN CHURCH1705 Hwy. 25 N., Buffalo, Mo. Syn.Pastor: Rob JarvisPh.: 763-682-3278;www.hosannalcms.org

SUN.: 9 a.m., Worship Service; 10:30a.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 UNITARIANUNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIPWED.: Discussion Group Meets the 2nd& 4th Wednesday, Sept. thru May, 7:30p.m., at Buffalo Community Center,Across the Street from the Post Office at206 Central Ave. (Hwy. 25). For MoreInformation, Call Luke at 763-682-4616. Everyone is welcome. Please seethe regularly updated multi-page website: buuf.us

BUFFALO EVANGELICALFREE CHURCH2051 50th Street NE, Buffalo, MN(corner of Hwy. 25 N. & County Rd.113)Ph. 763-682-6846; [email protected]

Lead Pastor: Greg BralyYouth Director: Bracston SiemensTHURS.: 7:30 p.m., AA & Al-Anon.SUN.: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; 11a.m., Sunday School for All Ages.MON.: 6:15 p.m., Al-Ateen; 7 p.m., Al-Anon.TUES.: 7:30 p.m., AA, GA.WED.: 6:30 p.m., Awana.

BUFFALO COVENANT CHURCH1601 Hwy. 25 N., BuffaloPh.: 763-682-1470www.buffalocov.orgLead Pastor: Max FrazierSUN.: 8 a.m., Traditional Worship; 9:30&11 a.m., Contemporary Services, Sun-day School; 6:30 p.m., Chosen Event:Watoto Choir.MON.: Noon, Prayer Group; 1 p.m.,Women's Bible Study.TUES.: 6 p.m., Grief Share.WED.: MOPS Garage Sale; 8 p.m.,Men's Group.THURS.: MOPS Garage Sale; 6:30p.m., Worship Team Practice; 6:45 p.m.,Choir Rehearsal.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCHLCMC

12449 Clementa Ave. NW, MonticelloPastor: Jim Tetlie, 763-878-2092www.lutheran-faith.orgSecretary's office hours are: 9 a.m. to 3p.m., Mon., Wed., Thurs.Tuesdays, Wednesday & ThursdaySUN.: 10 a.m., Worship.WED.: 7 p.m., Worship.

CELEBRATION COMMUNITYCHURCHAffiliated with Evangelical Free Ch.Box 171, Montrose; 763-675-3003Interim Pastor: Dawson Grover; 763-675-3003SUN.: 10 a.m., Worship at Montrose El-ementary School Gymnasium.

TRI-COUNTY ALLIANCECHURCH8464 160th St. N.W.Clearwater, MN; 320-558-2750Pastor: Dave FogalSUN.: 10:30 a.m., Worship Service.www.tcachurch,com

Church


Obituaries

Maple Lake(320) 963-5731

View Guestbooks, Obituaries,and Videos Online.

www.dingmannfuneral.com

Sponsored by Maple Lake Senior Connections

Recipesand

MemoriesBy Ginger O’Loughlin

OWEN LUNDY’ S

SMOKED FISH

By Owen LundyOwen Lundy here to tell you

where there’s some great hunting and fishing. I came from a placeup north in a town called Bena,located between Grand Rapidsand Bemidji. I owned 40 acres of beautiful timberland right off of Chippewa National Forest. Being a retired sawmill worker I en-

joyed both hunting and fishing with my son and two daughters.With that in mind, I’d not only fryour catch of walleye, northern,and Red Lake crappies in a home-made seasoned cornmeal mix-ture, but enjoyed smoking white

fish in an old steel-lined refriger-ator that I had on my acreage. It had two racks inside making it

possible to smoke quite a fewwhite fish at a time. After filleting the fish our family caught, I’d

soak them overnight in a Mortonbrand brine mix. Once removed

from the brine it’s necessary to let the fish dry out. My smoking arrangement was to first set a hot

plate on the bottom of my steel-lined refrigerator. On top of theheated plate, I’d put an old cast iron frying pan filled with hard maple wood. I had plenty of wood in those days off of my 40 acres,and being I worked in a saw-mill there, I cut it myself. Keep in mind that green wood works just fine. I kept close watch on those fish,though, because the temperaturecould rise as high as 200 F. in that

fridge, and I didn’t want it to ex-ceed 160 degrees and burn the

fish. Once they turn a nice goldenbrown and cracked pretty good,they’re done. Not bragging, but my largest catch was from St.

Lewis River in Duluth where I

caught a 48-inch Sturgeon. Eventhough I hear they’re not bad eat-ing, I had to throw it back in be-cause of preservation restrictions.

My largest speared fish was a 23lb. Northern, which I find eventastier than walleye. As much as I like Maple Lake, I sure miss those40 acres, and the fine outdoor liv-ing I had with my wife and kids.

Do you have a favorite recipe you want to share? For a chance to win $25in ML Chamber Business Bucks, send your recipe with its story to Ginger O’Loughlin at [email protected] or 602 4th St. W., Maple Lake, MN 55358. Please include your name and phone number with each recipe. Nolimit to entries. One winner a month. Prizes given at the end of each month.

Congratulations, Jeanne Swyers for being April’s $25 Business Buckslucky draw recipe winner. Thanks goes out to all who entered.

With Mother’s Day on Sunday and the days usually lookingmore like “Walleye Widow Weekend” than a celebration for mom, this year can be different. With the 2016 MN FishingOpener set for May 14th, many husbands and sons want to get out on the lake as soon as possible. This year they have an ex-cuse; it’s “Take a Mom Fishing Weekend.” Set for May 7th and 8th it’s a great time to show your mom (or children’s mom) how fun shing can be, and give her a much deserved get-away un-less, of course, she prefers shopping. Any mother who is a resi-dent of Minnesota can sh without a license on Saturday and Sunday, May 8th and 9th, during “Take a Mom Fishing Week-end.” With this special event in mind, recipe entrants offer tasty ways to x those sh, along with precious family stories.

F l o y d“Bud” Mar-quette, age 92,of rural MapleLake, AlbionT o w n s h i p ,passed away atBuffalo Hospi-

tal on April 28. Funeral servicewas on Monday, May 2, at Beth-lehem Lutheran Church, Mid-dleville Township, at 2 p.m.Visitation on Sunday from 4-8p.m. with a prayer service at 7:30p.m. at The Peterson Chapel,Buffalo. Further visitation onMonday 12:30 – 2 p.m. at thechurch. Interment, Lakeview

Cemetery, Buffalo.Bud was born on December

30, 1923, to Ralph and Ida (Hoff-man) Marquette in ChathamTownship, Wright Co. Bud wasbaptized on September 19, 1924,by Rev. Brauchitseh. He wasconfirmed as an adult at St.John’s Evangelical LutheranChurch in Buffalo. On January 4,1944, he married Doris Quade atSt. John’s Evangelical LutheranChurch parsonage. Bud andDoris engaged in farming formany years. God blessed theirmarriage with three children and59 ½ years as husband and wife.Bud also worked for Orfei and

Sons in construction as a fore-man for 18 years. He startedcooking and baking about 25years ago and became an excel-lent pie maker. He enjoyed hunt-ing, fishing and gardening.

Preceded in death his parents,Ralph and Ida; wife, Doris;grandson, Gerald R. (Gunner) Jr.,great-grandson, Cody R.LaFave; brothers and sisters,Pauline Stumpf, Gene, Clyde,Ben, John, Ida Alama, Dennis.

Survived by his children,Judy (Gerald) LaFave, Glen(Debi) Marquette, both of MapleLake, and Sue (Ken) Jost of An-nandale; grandchildren, Robert

(Donna) LaFave, Joseph LaFave,Thomas (Heidi) LaFave, DaleLaFave, Darrel LaFave, DonaldLaFave, Christina (Harlan)Mauk, Jeanne LaFave andfriend, Kyle, Michele (Joe)Adams, Jason (Melanie) Mar-quette, Bridget (Chris) Wall,Steve (Annie) Jost, Becky (Josh)Rosten; granddaughter-in-law,Kelli LaFave; 27 great-grand-children; four great-great-grand-children; brothers, Douglas(Elaine), Ervin (Carol), Myles(Irene) and Clark (friend,Shirley); special friend, CeliaMarquette; nieces, nephews andmany other relatives and friends.

FLOYD “BUD” MARQUETTE, Maple Lake

Barbara A.Rossberg, age68, of MapleLake, died Sat-urday, April30, 2016, at her

son’s homeafter a long,hard-fought battle with cancer.

Memorial services will beheld 10:30 a.m. Saturday, May7, at the Dingmann FuneralCare Chapel, Maple Lake, withRev. Gerry Bass officiating.Burial will follow at HighlandCemetery near Hasty. Visitationwill be held from 5:00-7:00 p.m.on Friday, May 6, at the Ding-mann Funeral Care Chapel,Maple Lake, and one hour priorto the service on Saturday.

Barbara Ann Rossberg wasborn February 20, 1948, in Clo-quet, Minnesota to Herbert andLuetta (Ronning) Schelin der. Atthe age of 16 she moved withher family to the Monticello

area where she graduated highschool in 1966. On September14, 1968, she was united in mar-riage to Maynard Rossberg atFaith Lutheran Church, nearMonticello. While working var-ious jobs, Barb raised her fourchildren. Eventually, Barbbegan working for the MapleLake Bakery, where she workedfor over 20 years. Barb enjoyedmusic, whether it be listening orsinging karaoke. She liked tofeed the birds and took a specialinterest in hummingbirds. She

also enjoyed the occasional tripto a casino. Above all, Barbtreasured the time she was ableto spend with her family, espe-cially watching her grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren.

Barb is survived by her chil-dren, Allen (Jude) Rossberg, Jill(Jamie) Dean, and Tammy (fi-ancé, Tracy Evans) Rossberg,all of Monticello, and Lance“Buck” (Kaylene) Rossberg of Clearwater; 17 grandchildren;11 great-grandchildren; siblings,Donald (Jean) Schelinder of Oliver, WI, Robert (Linda)Schelinder of Hasty, and Bev-erly (Kenny) Marquette of Maple Lake; and nieces,nephews, and other familymembers and friends, especially

all those she greeted whileworking at the bakery. Barb waspreceded in death by her par-ents, Herbert and Luetta; hus-band, Maynard; and siblings,LeRoy and Ronald Schelinder.

Arrangements are entrustedto Dingmann Funeral Care Bur-ial and Cremation Services of Maple Lake.

BARBARA A. ROSSBERG, Maple Lake

BAKED FISH WITH HERBS

By Kitty Winter I have to admit, I enjoyed fish-

ing, but not staying out on thelake as long as Rey and my sons,Scott and Steve, would. However,when it came to eating their catch, I’d be the first one to invitemy neighbors over for a Villa

gathering to feast on their catch. I’d use an herb-flavored coating that everyone loved.

INGREDIENTS:

• ½ cup oleo melted

• ½ tsp. sweet basil• 2/3 cup cracker crumbs• ½ tsp. oregano• ¼ cup parmesan cheese• ½ tsp. garlic• Salt to tasteDIRECTIONS:

Preheat oven to 350 F. Mix to-gether the dry ingredients. Meltthe oleo in a 9/13 inch pan and tiltso it goes to one end. Dip fish intooleo and then into the cracker mixture. Bake uncovered in thesame pan for 25-30 minutes.

SMOKED SALMON

FISH DIP

By Tristin Dockter, Grade 6 The reason I chose this recipe

is because it reminds me of one of my favorite birthdays when I went out fishing with my uncle and

grandpa. The limit was 15 fishthat year, and I caught 14 whichwere all about 30 inches long.

My uncle only got one that wasbarely 7 inches long, and my

grandpa only got zero. - Tristin Dockter

INGREDIENTS:

• ½ fillet of smoked salmon• 1 8oz. pkg. cream cheese• Lemon juice(we use 5 drops)• 3 drops Tabasco sauce• ¼ bag Goldfish crackers(the extra cheese brand)

DIRECTIONS:

Grab a medium size bowl anda buttered knife. Scrape all theskin off the salmon and put intothe bowl. Don’t forget to take the

bones out- (12 oz. prepared). Putthe cream cheese in the bowl andmix until smooth, add the lemon

juice, and Tabasco sauce. Crushabout ¼ of the bag of the goldfishcrackers and add to creamed mix-ture, stir well and start dipping.

HOUSEHOLE HINTS:

How to get rid of fish smell inhouse after cooking. Hang a wettowel near the stove or oven whileyour fish fries. The wet towel ab-sorbs much of the fishy smell.Soak your fish in milk for at leasthalf an hour before cooking it. It’ssaid to cut down on odor whilecooking it, and without changingthe flavor of the fish.

320-401-1300New veterinary clinic in Maple Lake!

Full service care for your animals with24-hour on-call veterinarian.

Located on Highway 55 next to H&H Sport shop.We also have locations in Watkins (320-764-7400)

and Kimball (320-398-3600)Call now for an appointment!

Of the 49 autopsies, 17 werethe result of suicides – seven hang-ings, six gunshot wounds, twodrownings, one blunt force traumafrom a jump and one a combina-tion of mixing drugs and alcohol.Of the 17 suicides, 12 were menand five were women.

Strobl said that, while the 2015totals were the highest in the lastfour years, the numbers tend to re-main consistent within countiesand from county-to-county fromone year to the next.

“If you look at the five-yearstatistics, there are a little bit of highs and a little bit of lows fromyear-to-year,” Strobl said. “Thepercentage usually remains aboutthe same, but it varies – the peakbeing 18 in 2011, followed by 12,12 and 13, and then last year therewas a little bit of a bump to 17.But, the percentages usually re-main about the same in all of ourcounties.”

Strobl said that her officeworks closely with law enforce-

ment to determine the cause of death and potentially whethercriminal charges should be filed.She said her office is forthcomingwith information on the cases putunder their charge, with the excep-tion of extremely high-profilecases like that of Prince’s autopsy.

“I can answer any questions…those unrelated to Carver County,”Strobl said.

While her office likely willnever have another autopsy forsomeone as high profile as Prince,her office will continue to investi-gate all deaths within its jurisdic-tion and attempt to provide theanswers both families and law en-forcement seek to find.

In other items on the April 26agenda, the board:

* Hosted students as part of thecounty’s annual Boy-Girl CountyDay. The event brings high school

juniors to the county courthouse toget a first-hand glimpse of howcounty government operates. It in-cluded a short session with the

county board, as well as presenta-tions from several county depart-ments. This year, studentsrepresented Dassel-Cokato, MapleLake and Monticello high schools.

* Authorized signatures on the2016 Minnesota Cities Participa-tion Program. The MCPP is a pro-gram that has been in place formore than 20 years that offersfirst-time homebuyers the oppor-tunity to access low-interest loans.Historically, Wright County hasnot only exhausted its entire allo-cation every year, in most years ithas accessed funding that went un-used by other counties.

* Referred discussion of settingcounty assessment contract ratesto the May 11 ways and meanscommittee.

* Authorized sending a letter tothe Stearns County Board of Com-missioners in response to a letterfrom Stearns County concerningthe Clearwater River WatershedJoint Powers Board. StearnsCounty imposes term limits on

board/advisory committee mem-bers and said that, for the purposesof uniformity, Wright and Meekercounties – co-members of the wa-tershed board – should put termlimits on its members. The boardapproved sending a letter saying itdoesn’t plan on putting term limitrestrictions on its board members.

* Approved a pair of appoint-ments to the Wright County Ex-tension Committee. Joey Hartleywas named a youth appointmentto the committee through Aug. 31,2016. Commissioner Charlie Bor-rell appointed Tammi Dahlman torepresent his commissioner dis-trict. Her term will run throughDec. 31, 2016.

* Referred discussion of eleva-tor repairs in the county court-house to the May 11 buildingcommittee.

* Authorized attendance at thenext meeting of the Sauk RiverWatershed Board at 3 p.m.Wednesday, May 25, at Sauk Cen-tre High School.

County Boardcontinued from page 3

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


MAPLE LAKEat the Cenex Gas

Station on Hwy 55

MONTROSE1 block East ofthe stoplights

MAPLE GROVEat Bass Lake

Shopping Center

flower mart Family Owned & Locally GrownHOURS THRU MAYMon. Sat. 8 a.m. 8 p.m.Sunday 8 a.m. 7 p.m.

Ask about our new

loyalty program!

Buy One 10” Basket (at regular price)

Get One 10” Basket (of equal or lesser value)

for $9.99Miracle•Gro Potting Mix $7.99 after mail-in rebateMiracle•Gro Garden Soil $5.99 after mail-in rebate

All Fiber Baskets Buy One Get One $10 Off!

(of equal or lesser value)

MOTH er s Da Y SPe CIa L’

Prices Good Monday, May 2, through Sunday, May 8, 2016.

320-274-5400 • Open 7 Days a WeekBetween Clearwater & Annandale

Mon. & Tue. Open at 4 p.m. • Wed. thru Sun. Open at 11 a.m.Lions Pull Tabs • License #02921

$5 OFF Any Purchase of $30 or More! With this ad • Not valid with any other

offers or discounts • Not valid on holidays .

“If The Hitching Post isn’t your favorite place to eat,then you’ve never been here!”

Our Fabulous Mother’s Day Buffet Sunday, May 8th • 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.Hand-Carved Pork Prime Rib & Beef Prime Rib

Turkey • Ham • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetables • Assorted Side Dishes • Much More!

Reservations appreciated for parties of 6 or more.Dinner Specials & Regular Menu Items from 2-9 p.m.

LIVE MUSIC from 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Keys for Cash Weekly Drawing EVERY TUESDAY!

SI G N U P N OW !Bean Bag Leag u esstar t in g J u n e 1

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for Boats, Classic Cars & ATVs.E-85 • E-15 • E-30 • E-50 • Diesel

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S o l d H e r e ! FREE Cup of Coffee

for Moms on May 8 th ! 50 Elm St. E. Annandale

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Shelly Liljequist

(612) 719-9891Maple Lake, MN 55358

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• Consultations• Design Services• Installations• Maintenance

Mother’s DayBrunch - May 8 th

serving 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.Featuring our eggs benedict!

regular menu also available

$1 Off for Moms! 320-274-1404

OPEN EVERYDAY 6 a.m. - 3 p.m.

N E W H O U R S !

Name: __________________ Address: ________________ City:___________________ State: ______ Zip:________ Phone: _________________

Fill out this form and send it to the Messenger along with your payment.

218 Division Street W P.O. Box 817

Maple Lake, MN 55358 320-963-3813

The Maple ake

One Year Subscription Rates: Wright County - $27 Out of County - $30 Out of State - $52

All subscriptions come with a Free E-Edition subscription!

Surprise Mom

With A Subscription!

MAPLE LAKE • 320-963-6660 • BELOW THE WATEROPEN DAILY AT 11AM • WE DELIVER ANY ITEM ON TH

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Sat. 12-2 p.m. • Sun. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.Meat Raffles on Wed. & Fri. Nights!

Take Mom to Dinner at Madigan’s! $10 Homemade Baked Chicken

Dinner with all the fixin’s OR Enjoy our Sunday NightPrime Rib Special!

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Buffalo Floral Call Today 763-682-2010114 Central Ave. Across from the Courthouse www.BuffaloFloral.com

Mom, Thanks for alwayspushing me thru life!

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Gift Cards also make a greatgift Stop in today

Mother's Day is the one dayeach year when men, womenand children across the countrygather to honor the mothers intheir lives. Though it can bechallenging to find new andunique ways to display your af-fection for Mom on Mother'sDay, rest assured that some-times the simplest concepts are

the ones mothers most appreci-ate. This year, look no furtherthan the following ideas forsome inspiration as you aim tomake this Mother's Day as spe-cial as possible for the motheror mothers in your life.

• Give the gift of sweettreats. What better way to high-light mom's sweetness thanwith some delicious treats made

just for her? Whethe r you de-cide to whip up some home-made confections in the kitchenor visit a nearby store for some-thing decadent, mom will nodoubt appreciate the chance toindulge on her big day. Momswho prefer cookies and portablesnacks will no doubt enjoyPocky and Pe^ajoy biscuitsticks. These tasty snacks fromGilco are dipped or filled withpopular flavors, such as choco-late and strawberry, and are

now available with green teacream. Pair with a cup of tea,coffee or whichever beveragemom prefers to complement herfavorite treat. Pocky is avail-able in most grocery stores, andcan typically be found in theAsian food section.

• Make a meal to remember.Mom deserves a night off from

dinner detail, and while diningout is an option, a homemademeal may come across as moreintimate and heartfelt. Thanksto kitchen appliances that makeit easier than ever to preparegourmet meals at home, youcan now make restaurant-stylemeals in your kitchen withoutsacrificing restaurant-qualitytaste. For example, new tacookRice Cookers from Tiger Cor-poration do more than just per-fectly steam rice. They alsoincorporate synchro-cooking tocook two different items atonce. Present mom with her fa-vorite Asian-inspired poultry-and-rice dish or use the cookerto easily bake bread or steam aside of vegetables. Pair themeal with her favorite wine andmake sure you handle all thecleanup.

While mom waits for dinner

to be served, a soothing cup of tea can set the tone for a relax-ing evening. The Tiger HotWater Kettle boils water in sec-onds. With three temperaturesettings and a de-chlorinationcycle for removing chemicaltastes and odors, the kettle al-lows mom to quickly enjoy acup of her favorite brew. Thesekitchen essentials are availableat Bed, Bath and Beyond.

• Plan a Mother's Day picnic.Busy moms may look forwardto a break from the bustle of daily routines. An afternoonpicnicking outdoors can be theideal way to enjoy a special

Mother's Day. Plan an easymenu of foods that have porta-bility. It's easy to transport hotor cold foods when you haveTiger Stainless Steel ThermalWares on hand. A refreshingfruit salad can be kept cool forabout 8 hours. If mom preferspasta primavera, the thermalcontainer can keep it warm andready until it's time to enjoy.

Gifting is made easy whenyou tap into the things momlikes. Learn more about thesegift ideas and more atwww.pocky.com andh t t p : / / u s a . t i g e r -corporation.com.

Explore the ways to show you care this Mother's Day

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


Maple Lake Messenger May 4, 2016School

First grade is getting ready tocelebrate Grandparent’s Day on

May 13th and have been talkinga lot about our grandparentslately. Here are some of their fa-vorite memories or things to dowhen they are with their grand-

parents. Teacher, TamiKolehmainen.

Keara Aune – One of my fa-vorite things to do with grandpais going to the park.

Max Beffel – I like when Iwent to a baseball game with mygrandparents.

Carter Colbenson – I like itwhen my grandpa plays trucksand tractors with me.

Cayden Courtright – Play-ing Monopoly with my grandmaand grandpa is one of my fa-vorite things to do.

Remington Daluge – I likewhen Grandpa gives me lawnmower rides.

Leila Dalum – I like to stayover at my great-great grandma.

Madeline Dehmer – I like tovisit grandma and grandpa’shouse and play Disney princess.

Noah Fischer – I love tomake ice cream with grandpaand grandma.

Savannah Geyen – Mygrandma loves to play Yahtzeewith me.

Abigail Gindele – I love tocelebrate Christmas with mygrandparents.

Emma Haflich – GrandmaBetty plays Lincoln Logs withme.

Tyler Halloran – Grandmaand grandpa buy the best pres-ents for my birthday.

Landon Holland – Mygrandma loves to play boardgames with me.

Michael Kubian – I like togo on trips with my grandma andgrandpa.

Dylan Larkin – I like to playboard games with my grandmaand grandpa.

Emily Larson – I enjoygoing to church with mygrandpa.

Landon McLeod – My sisterand I like to watch movies withgrandma and grandpa.

Olivia Mueller – So far myfavorite memory is when me andgrandma play with paintsponges.

Eliana Navarro – I like to gofishing with grandma andgrandpa on the pontoon. I like toplay with Jack their dog.

Aiden Parchem – I like toplay board games, cards, anykind of game with my grandma.

Dan Paumen – I like to helpmy grandpa work on the farm. Ihelp him get wood.

Jill Sherwood – One time Ilost a tooth at my grandma’shouse, I was spending the nightthere.

BreakfastMONDAY, May 2Blueberry muffin, string cheese,apple sauce, juice choice, milkTUESDAY, May 3Ultimate breakfast round, pineappletidbits, juice choice, milkWEDNESDAY, May 4Pancake, sausage on a stick, mixedfruit, juice choice, milkTHURSDAY, May 5

French toast sticks, syrup, fresh ba-nana, juice choice, milkFRIDAY, May 6Egg & cheese bagel sandwich, Man-darin oranges, juice choice, milk

LunchMONDAY, May 2Chicken-potato bowl, mashed pota-toes w/gravy, seasoned corn, milk.Alt.: Beef nachosTUESDAY, May 3Beef-pasta bake, romaine salad,green beans, breadstick, milk. Alt.:Italian dunkersWEDNESDAY, May 4French toast sticks, sausage links,

tator tots, cucumbers, ranch, milk.Alt.: Hot turkey sandwichTHURSDAY, May 5Beef tacos, pinto beans, romaine let-tuce, tomatoes, milk. Alt.: BBQpulled pork sandwichFRIDAY, May 6Sweet & sour chicken, brown rice,Oriental vegetables, milk. Alt.:Chicken quesadilla

District 881 Menus

MLE Festival of Nations is May 6 All are invited to attend the Festival of Nations, presented by the

6th grade class of MLE. Join us and travel the world for free.Public presentation is Friday, May 6 , from 9:45-11:45 a.m. in

the Maple Lake Elementary gymnasium.

Paumen receives choir award

School News

Excellencecontinued from page 1

There are several educationalorganizations that recognizeschool employees during May.

• The National PTA cele-brates Teacher AppreciationWeek during the week of May 2through May 6, and the NationalEducation Association’s Na-tional Teacher Day is Tuesday,May 3.

• The National Association of School Nurses celebrates Na-tional School Nurse Day onWednesday, May 11.

• The School Nutrition Asso-ciation celebrates School Nutri-tion Employee Week during theweek of May 2 through May 6.

Few professions touch thelives of as many people as thosewho work in schools. In addi-tion to the responsibilities listedon their job descriptions, educa-

tors are role models who striveto get the most out of each stu-dent’s abilities each day. Most

adults remember the influenceeducators had on our lives as wewere growing up. As parents,we regularly hear from our chil-dren about the positive impacteducators are having on theirlives. We are fortunate to havea dedicated, enthusiastic, tal-ented staff in Maple Lake.Please join us in thanking all of our staff members for their hardwork and continuous efforts inproviding the very best educa-tion for our students.

Kris Harlan, ElementarySchool Principal

David J. Hansen, HighSchool Principal

Mark Redemske, Superin-tendent of Schools

Staff Appreciation Week

Congratulations to seniorNick Paumen (right) for receiv-ing Best In Site at the Vocal Soloand Ensemble Contest on April11 at Annandale High School.He was chosen by the judge inhis performing site as the bestperformance of the night. He re-ceived a superior rating at thestate level. Paumen sang a bari-tone solo titled "If," written byMark Patterson.

(Photo by Nick Pawlenty)

Manuel Lanwer, age 18, hastraveled all the way from

Switzerland to study in MapleLake. Lanwer has definitelybeen enjoying his time in Amer-ica and even more so in town.His older sister was an exchangestudent studying in Pennsylva-nia a couple of years back, andLanwer wanted to follow in herfootsteps, leading him to MapleLake August 31 of this year. Hewanted to see another cultureand study up on his English andother aspects of school, alongwith experiencing somewheredifferent.

Lanwer has been most inter-ested in a couple of things. InSwitzerland, high school sportsdo not exist. If someone wantedto play a sport, they would haveto join a club and Lanwer men-tioned that not a lot of peopleand fans get behind it. Aftergoing to a couple of games herein Minnesota, he has been inawe of how many people willcome out to a sporting event. "Ilove high school sports," hementioned, pointing out that heis a sports fanatic. He wouldlike to make a career out of sports one day and would alsolike to work in zoology and bi-ology. He even talked about be-

coming a professor of higher ed-ucation. Lanwer has alreadybeen to a football game and aMinnesota Wild game and reallyliked the experience. He will bewatching more sports during therest of the school year.

Lanwer is excited to see whatcomes next in this school yearand said the people in MapleLake have been very nice andaccommodating. He has beenliving with hosts Teresa Kintopand Brian Bentley in MapleLake and the high school hasbeen very welcoming. Whenasked what was the biggest dif-ference between here andSwitzerland is, he answered"America's free refills (soda) arepretty cool."

Exchange student fromSwitzerland studies inMaple Lake

Manuel Lanwer fromSwitzerland is an exchangestudent at MLHS.

(Photo by Nick Pawlenty)

MLHS choir does well at Vocal Solo and Ensemble contest

Students from the Maple Lake High School choir participated in the Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest on April 11 atAnnandale High School. They performed their song for a judge and received a rating at the state level. Students thatperformed solos included Mara Hayes and Anna Becker, receiving an excellent rating at the state level, and Tyler Willard and NIck Paumen, receiving a superior rating at the state level. Students that performed a duet were MeganWassermann and Kaitlyn Murphy, receiving an excellent rating at the state level. Students that performed a three-partgirls song included Katelyn Fuller, Kaitlyn Murphy, Emily Jude, Kennedy Long, Gabby Brown, Sydney Bakeberg, Au-drey Berndt, Maddy Neu and Shelby Jackson, receiving an excellent rating at the state level. Students that performeda four-part mixed ensemble song were Audrey Berndt, Anna Becker, Megan Wassermann, Kora Fuller, Devin Deringer,Tyler Willard, Dylan Schlueter and Nick Pauman, receiving a superior rating at the state level. (Photo by Nick Pawlenty)

Co-Curricular Awards night honors student achievementsIrish Mentors -

Advisor: Celeste DolstromGarret Anderson, Brooke

Ankerfelt, Joshua Bidwell, Bran-don Borell, Emma Carlson, Lau-ren Heeralall, Ross Hickey,Aidan Jude, Mackenzie Miller,Madison Neu, Erik Raymond,Morgan Scheiber, TannerSchmidt, Ashley Schmitz, JackSeibert, Jordan Sifferle, Brook-lyn Toedter, Brady Tongen,Megan Webb and HoldenYoungs.

Drama -Advisor: Mary Beth Barder

Brooke Ankerfelt, AustinBecker, Brendan Heald, DanielleKlimek, Ashlee Martie, JoshuaMedley, Samuel Neutz, TylerRussell, Dylan Schlueter, BradyTongen and John Treadwell.

Journalism -Advisor: Jean ElsenpeterMargaret Graham, Ellie

Haney, Danielle Klimek, ManuelLanwer, Jennifer Malwitz, OliviaMarquette, Grant Mergen, Ash-ley Schmitz, Delaney Sifferle,Jordan Sifferle and Brady Ton-gen.

Student Council -Advisors: Kim Fynboh,

Jeanne OmvigMegan Carlson, Joseph

Elsenpeter, Katie Goelz,Shauntel Johnson, Kate LaTour,Olivia Paumen, Anna Becker,

Brandon Borell, Emma Carlson,Gracie Elsenpeter, Jacob Fyn-boh, Joseph Fynboh, KatherineGraham, Margaret Graham, Lin-sey Hanson, Jeffrey Henrikson,Kade Jacobs, Wyatt Jacobs,Zachary Johnson, Aidan Jude,Joshua Medley, Ava Mergen,Mary Miller, Michael Miller,Madison Neu, NicholasPreisinger, Ashley Schmitz andDaryn Strub.

Speech -Advisors: Eric Meyer, Mary

Beth Barder, Ben Youngs, Beth Olson

Caleb Beneke, GabrielleFritz, Madeline Gindele, LucyGreenhagen, Caleb Hagen,Kayla Hanson, Lexi Hanson,Mara Hayes, Kiera Jarman,Alayna Jude, Abigail Latour,Mary Miller, Kyle Pilger, AnnaZaske, Abigail Bentley, ClaraGreenhagen, Linsey Hanson,

Maya Heeralall, Grace Heying,Ashlee Martie, Emily Miller,Samuel Neutz, Victoria Rollings,Tyler Russell, Brady Tongen,Josephine Wagner, Brady Ton-gen and Sean Zangs.

Academic LetterMLHS Principal

Dave Hansen7th Grade

Abigail Althoff, Hailey An-derson, Noah Beffel, Brady Carl-

son, Logan Carlson, LyndsieCarlson, Molly Erickson, Made-line Gindele, Katherine Graham,Kayla Hanson, Lexi Hanson,Jacob Klug, Maggie Larson,Mary Miller, Daniel Neutz,Brady Scanlon, Dawson Welchand Hailey Woolridge.

8th GradeLinus Brown, Megan Carl-

son, Brock Goelz, Katie Goelz,Lucy Greenhagen, Jordan Gries,Caleb Hagen, Jeffrey Henrikson,Grace Heying, Rayne Jacobson,Ellie Jude, Mikayla Koss, KateLaTour, Emily Miller, IvanOstlund LaTour, Olivia Paumen,Aiden Staloch, Ana Stecker,Luke Stoesz, Josephine Wagner,Jaden Welch, Logan Weningerand Nicole Wilson.

9th GradeShelby Ankerfelt, Sydney

Bakeberg, Gabriella Brown,Ashley Carlson, Brianna De-

ringer, Gracie Elsenpeter, GarrettFadden, Mitchell Hoistad, WyattJacobs, Samantha Kramer, Abi-gail Larson, Remington Lilya,Valerie Loch, Madison Maas,Zachary Marquette, Ava Mergen,Ayva Meyer, Michael Miller,Matthew Neumann, Andrea Pe-terson, Bionca Peterson, Saman-tha Price, Sophie Reardon,Morgan Scanlon, Daryn Strub,Lillian Workman and PeterYanta.

10th GradeAnna Becker, Lauren Borell,

Jacob Fynboh, Margaret Gra-ham, Clara Greenhagen,Shauntel Johnson, SamuelNeutz, Linsey Rachel, HenryStecker and Megan Wassermann.

11th GradeGarret Anderson, Ashley

Brings, Bridger Fruth, Ben Gin-dele, Emma Hagen, Ellie Haney,Linsey Hanson, Lauren Heer-alall, Shelby Larson, LarissaLaudert, Hunter Malachek, Jen-nifer Malwitz, Alexander Mar-quette, Olivia Marquette, AshleeMartie, Joshua Medley, Macken-zie Miller, Tyler Russell, MorganScheiber, Ashley Schmitz, BradyTongen and Sydney VonArb.

12th GradeBrooke Ankerfelt, Peyton

Beehler, Kelly Beissel, AbigailBentley, Brandon Borell, DevinDeringer, Kennedy Gorres, Kaija

Johnson, Zachary Johnson,Aidan Jude, Damian Kaley,Hope Kramer, Manuel Lanwer,Kennedi Long, Jackson Lorentz,Sydney Louis, Nathan Maas,Madison Neu, Chase Olson,Mersadie Pingel, BaileyProwatzke, Ivy Riviere, DylanSchlueter, Jack Seibert, JordanSifferle, Brooklyn Toedter, Ash-ley Triplett, Cody Welch, BlakeWellsted and Olivia Wolff-Herda.

The evening was dedicated tohonoring the top 140 high schoolseniors from 36 Region 7 highschools. The honorees were nom-inated by their school or districtand received a plaque recogniz-ing their accomplishment and acertificate from Governor Day-ton. Over the past 29 years therehave been 4,548 high school sen-iors recognized at Students of Ex-cellence.

Ken Anderson, board chair atResource, extended congratula-tions and a word or two of adviceto the honorees. “This evening isa recognition of your accomplish-

ments but I want to encourageyou to tell your parents and teach-ers thanks.”

Minnesota’s Commissioner of Education, Dr. Brenda Cassellius,was unable to attend but sent acongratulating message honorees.

Criteria for selection to theRecognition event is at the discre-tion of each school but basedupon recommended guidelines.Schools can choose two to fourseniors and have the option to in-vite favorite teachers, coachesand administrators.

The event is sponsored by theparticipating school districts,

Blue Cross/Blue Shield, and Re-source Training & Solutions.Sandra Cordie, director of Educa-tional Programs for the agency,organizes the event. Next year’sStudents of Excellence Recogni-tion and Awards ceremony willbe April 26, 2017. Schools will becontacted in early March, 2017with nomination information.

“Colleges and employers arelooking for people who will addto their community. By focusingon your social and emotionalskills, you will be sought afterand fun to be around,” continuedWillow. “We choose you to lead

the world,” she concluded.“Congratulations to this

year’s Students of Excellence Award winners on this remark-able achievement. Your passion

for learning and dedication to your education is inspiring. I hope you will continue to con-stantly challenge yourself as youwork towards your goals and dreams. I wish you all the best as

you continue your education and my best wishes to you in all of

your future endeavors.” – Dr. Brenda CasselliusCommissioner, Minnesota De-

partment of Education

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


by Brenda ErdahlSports Writer

The Maple Lake girls andboys track teams ran away withfirst-place team finishes at thefirst home meet of the season,Tuesday, April 26.

Catie Fobbe set a new schoolrecord in the shot put that dayand was named meet MVP forwinning the discus as well as theshot put. She threw the shot put36 feet, 8 inches.

Meanwhile, Dani Geyen andCallie Lafave made a formidablecombo in the 100-meter dash,placing second and third, respec-tively. Brielle Paumen won the200-meter and 300-meter hur-dles; Kenzie Miller won the polevault (in fact, the Irish tookhome the top three spots in thevaulting event Tuesday) and allfour relays won.

All together the Irish girls ac-

cumulated 264.5 points for tophonors, besting Howard Lake-Waverly-Winsted in second with

210.5 points; St. John’s Prep inthird with 71 points; LesterPrairie-Holy Trinity in fourthwith 60 points; NorthwestNighthawks in fifth with 32points; and West Lutheran in

sixth with 21 points.On the boys’ side, ChaseOlson, Michael Latour andDaryn Strub claimed the second-, third- and fourth-place spots,respectively, in the 100-meterdash. The Irish boys also sweptthe distance events with DevinDeringer winning the 1,600-meter run and Ross Hickey win-ning the 3,200-meter run.

Aaron Reese improved uponhis personal best in the 300-meter hurdles and the 110-meterhurdles to win both events. Hisperformances also earned himthe title of Central MinnesotaConference Athlete of the Week.

Sean Cranston and Holden

Youngs went one and two in thepole vault Tuesday; Kyle Scher-ber won the shot put and claimed

second in the discus, and two of the boys relay teams, the 4x100and 4x400, claimed top honors.

The boys team won with251.5 points. HL-W-W was sec-ond with 199.5; St. John’s Prep

was third with 84; Lester Prairie-Holy Trinity was fourth with 62points; West Lutheran was fifthwith 32 points; and NorthwestNighthawks was sixth with 16points.

The Irish were scheduled tohost a second meet on Thursday,April 28, but it was postponeduntil Thursday, May 12, due topoor weather.

This week the Irish were tohead to Belgrade-Brooten-El-rosa on Tuesday, May 3, then onFriday, May 6, they will com-pete at St. John’s Prep starting at4 p.m.

Results

Girls’ results: 100-meter

dash - 2. D. Geyen 13.76; 3. C.Lafave 13.81; 200-meter dash -1. B. Paumen 28.57; 400-meter

dash - 2. B. Toedter 1:09.78; B.Peterson 1:11.70; 800-meter run- 3. C. Weege 2:49; 1,600-meterrun - 4. A. Demarais 6:20;3,200-meter run - 3. A. De-marais 13:20; 100-meter hurdles

- 1. J. Sifferle 17.05; 4. G. Thiele18.46; 300-meter hurdles - 1. B.Paumen 50.07; 2. Ava Mergen54.03; 4x100-meter relay - 1.Maple Lake 56.96; 3. MapleLake 1:00; 4x200-meter relay -1. Maple Lake 1:58.20; 4x400-meter relay - 1. Maple Lake4:43.60; 4x800-meter relay - 1.11.21.30; high jump - 3. M.Brown 4 feet, 6 inches; polevault - 1. K. Miller 6 feet, 6inches; 2. J. Sifferle 6 feet, 6inches; 3. Bionca Peterson 6feet; 4. K. Borgert 5 feet; long

jump - 3. M. Brown 1 3 fee t, 9inches; triple jump - 1. J. Sifferle31 feet, 9.5 inches; shot put - 1.C. Fobbe 36 feet, 8 inches; 3. K.

Beehler 28 feet, 8 inches; 4. M.Neu 26 feet, 8 inches; discus - 1.C. Fobbe 100 feet, 11 inches; 3.K. Beehler 83 feet, 2 inches.

Boys’ results: 100-meterdash - 2. C. Olson 12.00; 3. M.Latour 12.06; 4. D. Strub 12.15;200-meter dash - 2. C. Olson24.56; 3. M. Latour 24.90; 400-meter dash - 3. T. Cranston1:01.71; 4. J. Fobbe 1:03; 800-meter run - 2. D. Deringer 2:11;1,600-meter run - 1. D. Deringer4:50.03; 3. S. Willard 5:27; 4.M. Miller 5:33; 3,200-meter run- 1. R. Hickey 11:20.35; 3. B.Smail 12:03; 110-meter hurdles- 1. A. Reese 15.87; 4. D. Strub19.65; 300-meter hurdles - 1. A.

Reese 41.53; 2. D. Strub 45.09;4x100-meter relay - 1. MapleLake 49.42; 4x400-meter relay -1. Maple Lake - 3:50.56; 4x800-meter relay - 2. Maple Lake9:49.50; high jump - 2. J. Webb5 feet, 6 inches; pole vault - 1. S.Cranston 8 feet, 6 inches; 2. H.Youngs 8 feet, 6 inches; long

jump - 1. J. Webb 18 feet, .5inches; 4. C. Olson 16 feet, 7.25inches; 4. M. Latour 15 feet,10.5 inches; triple jump - 3. D.Strub 34 feet, 9.75 inches; shotput - 1. K. Scherber 40 feet, 1inch; 3. E. Raymond 37 feet, 7inches; discus - 2. K. Scherber108 feet, 1.50 inches.

Maple Lake Messenger May 4, 2016 Sports

Thursday, May 52:00pm Golf:Boys Varsity SectionsTBA vs. Becker @ Pebble CreekGolf Course - Becker; 3:45pm Base-ball:Boys 7th Grade Game vs. Kim-ball Area @ Bolduan Park; 3:45pmBaseball:Boys 8th Grade Game vs.Kimball Area @ Bolduan Park;3:45pm Softball:Girls 7th GradeGame vs. Kimball Area @ MapleLake High School Tennis Court Field

#1; 4:00pm Baseball: Varsity DoubleHeader vs. Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa@ Irish Staduim; 4:00pm Baseball:JV Double Header vs. Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa @ Maple Lake HighSchool Irish Diamonds Field #8;4:00pm Softball: JV Double Header Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa @ Bel-grade-Brooten-Elrosa High School;4:00pm Softball: Varsity DoubleHeader Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa @Brooten Elementary School; 4:15pmGolf:Girls Varsity CMC Inv Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa, Howard Lake-Wa-verly-Winsted, Kimball/EVW,Osakis., Paynesville Area, PierzHealy vs. Kimball/EVW @ KimballGolf CourseFriday, May 64:00pm Track & Field: Varsity MeetSt. John`s Prep @ St. John`s Uni-versity; 4:30pm Softball: JV Game

Watertown-Mayer @ Watertown-Mayer H.S.; 4:30pm Softball: VarsityGame Watertown-Mayer @ Water-town-Mayer H.S.Monday, May 912:00pm Golf:Boys Varsity Invita-tional Annandale Schools @ South-brook Golf Course; 4:15pm Track &Field: JH Meet New London-Spicer .@ New London-Spicer High SchoolTuesday, May 10

TBD Track & Field: Varsity TrueTeam Sections TBA vs. HowardLake-Waverly-Winsted @ HowardLake-Waverly-Winsted H.S.;4:00pm Baseball: JV DoubleHeader (Date, Time and LocationChanged from ) Eden Valley-Watkins @ Eden Valley-WatkinsHigh School; 4:00pm Baseball: Var-sity Double Header (Date, Time andLocation Changed from) Eden Val-ley-Watkins @ Watkins Elementary;4:00pm Softball: JV Double Header (Date, Time and Location Changedfrom) vs. Eden Valley-Watkins @Maple Lake High School; 4:00pmSoftball: Varsity Double Header (Date, Time and Location Changedfrom 05-10-16) vs. Eden Val-ley-Watkins @ Maple Lake HighSchool Irish Diamonds Field #6;4:15pm Baseball:Boys 7th Grade

Game vs. Eden Valley-Watkins @Bolduan Park; 4:15pmBaseball:Boys 8th Grade Game vs.Eden Valley-Watkins @ BolduanPark; 4:15pm Golf:Boys VarsityCMC Inv vs. Belgrade-Brooten-El-rosa, Howard Lake-Waverly-Win-sted, Kimball/EVW, Osakis.,Paynesville Area, Pierz Healy @Whispering Pines; 4:15pm Soft-ball:Girls 7th Grade Game Eden Val-

ley-Watkins @ Eden Valley-WatkinsHigh School; 5:30pm Soft-ball: Varsity Double Header v s .Eden Valley-Watkins @ Maple LakeHigh School Irish Diamonds Field#6; 6:00pm Baseball: Varsity DoubleHeader Eden Valley Elementary @Watkins ElementaryThursday, May 124:00pm Baseball: Varsity DoubleHeader Paynesville Area @ Pay-nesville High School; 4:00pm Base-ball: JV Double HeaderPaynesville Area @ PaynesvilleHigh School; 4:00pm Softball: Var-sity Double Header vs. Paynesville

Area @ Maple Lake High SchoolIrish Diamonds Field #6; 4:00pmSoftball: JV Double Header v s .Paynesville Area @ Maple LakeHigh School Irish Diamonds Field#7; 4:00pm Track & Field: Varsity

Relays (Rescheduled from 04-28-16) vs. Dassel-Cokato, Eden Valley-Watkins,Howard Lake-Waverly-Winsted, Rockford Area Schools

District, Saint John`s Prep, Spec-trum, St. Cloud Cathedral, Zimmer-man @ Maple Lake High School;4:15pm Golf:Girls Varsity CMC InvBelgrade-Brooten-Elrosa, HowardLake-Waverly-Winsted, Kimball/EVW, Osakis., Paynesville Area,Pierz Healy vs. Pierz Healy @ PierzGolf Course; 4:30pm Baseball:Boys7th Grade Game vs. Paynesville

Area @ Bolduan Park; 4:30pmBaseball:Boys 8th Grade Game vs.Paynesville Area @ Bolduan Park;4:30pm Softball: Girls 7th GradeGame Paynesville Area @ Pay-nesville High School; 5:30pm Soft-ball: Varsity Double Header vs.Paynesville Area @ Maple LakeHigh School Irish Diamonds Field#6; 6:00pm Baseball: Varsity DoubleHeader Paynesville Area @ Pay-

nesville High School

This Week’s Maple Lake Irish Activities

Maple Lake LakersBaseball Schedule

Sun., May 1 2:00 PM @ Cold Spring

Fri., May 6 7:30 PM vs. Plato

Fri., May 13 7:30 PM vs. Watkins

Sun., May 15 2:00 PM vs. Sartell

Fri., May 20 7:30 PM vs. Cokato

Sun., May 22 2:00 PM vs. Winsted

Wed., May 25 7:30 PM vs. Mound

Fri., May 27 7:30 PM @ Howard Lake

Wed., June 1 7:30 PM @ Cokato

Fri., June 3 7:30 PM vs. Maple Plain

Sun., June 5 2:00 PM vs. Buffalo

Irish track teams earn dual wins at home

Brielle Paumen hands off to Gracie Elsenpeter in the4x200 relay.

Jason Webb starts the 4x200 relay.

Michael Latour and Chase Olson in the 200 meter dash. (Photos by Sandy Becker)

Sports ShortsAnkerfelt and Youngs sign to college teams

Brooke Ankerfelt signed her commitment to play softballat Concordia College in Moorhead. She is pictured herewith Athletic Director Dave Schroeder, and softball coach,Tim Knudsen. (Photo by Nick Pawlenty)

Holden Youngs signed his commitment to the wrestlingteam at North Dakota State University. He is pictured herewith Sara Youngs, Steve Kosloski, Dave Schroeder, Quinn

Youngs and Ben Youngs. (Photo by Nick Pawlenty)

Irish baseball wins two, loses two last weekby Brenda Erdahl

Sports Writer

The Irish baseball team went2-2 last week at three games onthe road and one at home.

Maple Lake kicked off theweek at Norwood-Young Amer-ica Tuesday, April 26, where theIrish fell 1-0 despite a stronggame by Irish hurler Grant Mer-gen.

Mergen allowed just one run,but the Irish couldn’t get its of-fense going. N-YA had similar

problems, thanks to Mergen,who allowed only three hitsfrom the Raiders. Mergen alsowalked two and struck out fivein six innings.

N-YA snuck in its only run of the day on an RBI double byZach Stockman in the first in-ning.

On Thursday, April 28, theIrish traveled to Pierz for a dou-ble-header where the team wonthe first game 3-2 then fell 4-1to the Pioneers.

The Irish held onto the leadafter putting up the first run of the day in the first inning, scor-ing on an error. The Irish tackedon another in the third, thanks to

an RBI double by NickPreisinger, plating Nate Maas.Maple Lake then scored anotherin the fifth. Pierz remainedscoreless until the bottom of the

fifth inning when Teddy Dehlerknocked out a two-run homerun.

Maas went 2-4 at the plateand scored two runs, singling inthe third and fifth innings.

Preisinger pitched seven in-nings and allowed two earnedruns on seven hits.

Maas had another solid seveninnings at the plate in game twoof Thursday night’s double-header in Pierz despite the loss.The Pioneers put the first two

runs on the scoreboard in thesecond inning thanks to aground-out by Kolton Eischens.

The Irish returned the favorin the bottom of that inning,scoring a run on a fielder’schoice, but that was as far as theMaple Lake team got.

Pierz piled on two more runsin the top of the seventh to sealthe win.

Maas went 2-3 at the plate,doubling in the third inning andsingling in the sixth. NateHogan took the loss for theIrish. He lasted just over six in-nings, walked three, struck outfour and allowed four runs.

On Friday, April 29, Maple

Lake dropped the AnnandaleCardinals 9-6 after several leadchanges. The Cardinals scoredthe first run in the first inning,then tacked on three more in the

second. Maple Lake struck backin the fifth with two runs, thenslowly clawed its way back tofinally take the lead after astrong eighth inning.

Ben Goelz racked up twoRBIs on three hits for the Irish.He singled in the fifth and sixthinnings and doubled in the sev-enth.

Cole Trager held Annandalehitless over 2 1/3 innings, al-lowed no earned runs, walkedtwo and struck out one.

Mergen got the job done onthe mound, pitching one shut-out inning. He struck out two,walked none and gave up nohits.

The Irish were to hostHoward Lake-Waverly-Winstedon Tuesday, May 3; and Bel-grade-Brooten-Elrosa on Thurs-day, May 5, in a double-header.Games are at 4 p.m. and 5:30p.m., respectively.

Stats

Maple Lake vs. Norwood-Young America

Runs HitsRBIsN. Maas 0 1 0L. Fobbe 0 1 0

Final Score: 0-1

Maple Lake vs. PierzGame 1

Runs HitsRBIsN. Hogan 0 1 0J. Seibert 0 1 0B. Wellsted 1 2 0N. Maas 2 2 0N. Preisinger 0 2 1G. Mergen 0 0 1C. Trager 0 0 0

Final Score: 3-2

Maple Lake vs. Pierz

Game 2Runs Hits

RBIsJ. Seibert 0 1 0B. Wellsted 1 1 0N. Maas 0 2 0L. Fobbe 0 1 0G. Mergen 0 0 1

Final Score: 1-4

Maple Lake vs. AnnandaleRuns Hits

RBIsJ. Seibert 0 2 1B. Wellsted 1 2 1N. Maas 2 2 0N. Preisinger 1 3 1H. Malachek 1 1 0N. Hogan 1 2 1L. Fobbe 0 1 0G. Mergen 0 1 1B. Goelz 2 3 2

Final Score: 9-6

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016



Golfers play in New Pragueby Brenda Erdahl

Sports Writer

Irish golfers participated inan invitational at New Prague,Friday, April 29, after a week of rainy weather.

Brandon Borell led the hometeam with an 83; Aiden Judeshot an 88; Peyton Beehler shota 94; Damian Kaley shot a 106;Joe Stokman shot a 106; and

John Treadwell shot a 114 for ateam score of 371.

“I think we can play better,but it was a tough course withtrees that lined the fairways,”coach Aaron Hegle said. “Youhad to be pretty accurate off thetee.”

The outlook was better forthe Irish this week, weather-wise. The boys were set to playat a Central Minnesota Confer-ence meet on Tuesday, May 3,

and then another Invitational onThursday, May 5, in Becker.

Irish softball wins three, loses 1 last weekby Brenda Erdahl

Sports Writer

The Maple Lake girls softballteam won three and lost one gamelast week.

The Irish picked up a winagainst Norwood-Young Americain non-conference action, Tues-day, April 26, despite a Raiderrally that tied the game in thesixth inning.

Maple Lake struck first in thebottom of the first inning startedby an Amber Klug single, aground-out by Linsey Rachel, andeventually a single by MorganScheiber that pushed Klug acrossthe plate.

The Irish put up two more runsin the second for a 3-0 lead. TheRaiders rallied in the top of thefourth for a two-run inning thenadded a third in the top of thesixth to tie the game.

Maddi Maas brought home thewinning run in the bottom of thesixth to give Maple Lake the leadwhich they held onto for the win.

Ellie Haney doubled to get on

base in the sixth and BrookeAnkerfelt hit a ground-out. Haneyalso tripled in the second inningfor the Irish.

Olivia Marquette struck out 10hitters for Maple Lake. She al-lowed only three earned runs, tal-lied six hits and threw no walksover seven innings.

Kimball avenged an earlierseason loss to the Irish with a 6-2win on the Cubs’ home fieldWednesday, April 27, in CentralMinnesota Conference action.

Maple Lake earned its two

runs early in the game, scoring inthe top of the second. The Cubscame back in the fourth and even-tually took the lead on an error,plating four runners in that inning.They put up two more in the sixthto secure the win.

Marquette took the loss, al-lowing six runs, walking noneand striking out five.

The Irish rebounded on Thurs-day, April 28, when they handedconference foe Pierz two lossesduring an evening double-headerin Pierz.

Maple Lake crushed theRaiders 11-0 in five innings thefirst game. The Irish put its firstrunner across the plate in the thirdinning for the lead and neverlooked back. Maple Lake scoredthree more in the fourth, startedby Morgan Scheiber who singledto bring home Katie Goelz andKlug.

The Irish then pounded outseven runs in the fifth to securethe win. Klug and MollieScheiber had two-run singles in

that inning, but the highlight waswhen Olivia Paumen hit a three-run home run.

She tallied three RBIs in justthat one hit.

Marquette pitched a shut-outgame and allowed only two hits.

The bats stayed hot for theIrish who put up seven runs in thefirst inning of the second gameagainst the Pioneers. Rachelripped an RBI single, MollieScheiber hit a ground-out, Pau-men had an RBI single, Ankerfeltcontributed a two-run single,

Goelz hit an RBI single and Klughit a ground-out that first inning.

Pierz rallied with two runs of its own in the bottom of the first,but Maple Lake continued to pullaway in the top of the second withfive more runs, thanks to Rachelstealing home base, an error, anRBI single by Maas, and a two-run home run by Goelz.

The Irish scored one more runin each of the third and fourth in-nings and two final runs in theseventh. Pierz put up two runs of its own in the third, one in thefourth and one in the seventh fora 7-16 loss to the Irish.

Morgan Scheiber pitched forthe Irish Thursday afternoon. Sheallowed just one hit and no earnedruns. She walked one and struckout four during three innings.Klug allowed six runs over fourinnings. She struck out four,walked three and gave up fivehits.

The Irish were to play again onMonday, May 2, at Howard Lake-Waverly-Winsted, then on

Wednesday, May 4, they werescheduled to host Annandale at 4p.m. On Thursday, May 5, theywill travel to Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa for a double-header.Games start at 4 p.m. and 5:30.The Irish cap off the week on Fri-day, May 6, at Watertown-Mayerat 4:30 p.m.

Stats

Maple Lake vs. Norwood-Young America

Runs Hits RBIsA. Klug 1 1 0

Morgan S. 0 2 1O. Paumen 1 1 0E. Haney 1 2 1B. Ankerfelt 1 1 0M. Maas 0 1 2

Final Score: 4-3

Maple Lake vs. KimballRuns Hits RBIs

A. Klug 0 1 0

Mollie S. 1 1 0K. Goelz 0 0 1O. Paumen 1 0 0E. Haney 0 1 0M. Maas 0 2 0

Final Score: 2-6


Runs Hits RBIsA. Klug 2 3 2L. Rachel 3 0 0Morgan S. 0 1 2Mollie S. 1 1 2K. Goelz 2 2 0O. Paumen 1 1 3E. Haney 1 2 0M. Maas 1 1 0

Final Score: 11-0


Runs Hits RBIsA. Klug 1 1 1L. Rachel 2 2 1Morgan S. 3 1 0Mollie S. 0 0 2K. Goelz 1 3 4O. Paumen 2 3 1E. Haney 2 2 0M. Maas 2 3 2A. Carlson 1 0 0B. Ankerfelt 2 3 3

Final Score: 16-7

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FREE MOVIEA Maple Lake Community EventJointly Partnered by: City of Maple Lakand Sherburne-Wright Cable Commiss

If inclement weather, the movie will be rescheMOVIE DATE

Saturday,May 21at Dusk

BIG HERO 6www.ci.maple-lake.mn.us

SwankMotionPictures

Movie will be shown outdoors, down-town Maple Lake on Birch Avenue.This showing is being brought to you

by the generous sponsorship of:Bernatello’s Pizza

This is a tobacco, alcohol & drug-free event.Things to bring: bug spray, blankets, chairs, warm clothes, your appetite.

Concessions will be on sale!

Sorry,no petsallowed.

M other’s Day uffetSunday, May 8 th • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

$17.99 Adults • $15.99 Senior 60+$14.99 Ages 10-16 • $7.99 Ages 3-9

Roasted New York Strip • Honey Baked HamCranberry Glazed Pork Loin • Broasted ChickenDeep Fried or Peel & Eat Shrimp • Seafood Pasta

and so much more!Now Taking Reservations!

763-682-4180 ext. 2

Volleyball LeaguesMonday - Ladies

starts June 6 th

Wednesday - Co-Edstarts May 4 th

Thursday - Co-Edstarts May 26 th

KIDS BOWL FREEAges 15 and under can bowl 2 games free everyday

from May 1st through Sept. 5 th

Sign up at www.kidsbowlfree.com/huikkos(Shoe Rental Not Included)

Open Daily at 11 a.m. • 1207 Hwy. 25 North, Buffalo763-682-4180 • www.huikkosbowl.com

LIVE MUSICTotal Country Band

Friday May 6th7:30 - 11:30 p.m.

The Annandale Lions Clubs announces...

CA$H BARTwo

$500

Coveralls License #02921

Rich’s at Russell’s Every Monday night

at 6:30 p.m. Multiple Jackpots Each Week!

It’s Ladies Night!

Thursday, May 5th from 5-8 p.m.Sassy’s Salon & Spa in AnnandaleSupporting the fight against cancer!

Fun • Pampering • Appetizers • Specials • Silent Auction$15 ages 10 & up • $5 ages under 10

For more information contactChris Marsicek at 612-889-3358

*MSBA Board Certified RealProperty Specialist

“Before You Sign”

Call

Car Accidents • Wills • Estates • Corporations/LLCs • Probate • Real Estate

Sheldon Brown Timothy Young*Matthew Brown

Fourteen student athletes areparticipating in Maple Lake’sfirst ever trap team (13 boysand 1 girl.) The MLHS trapteam is in Class 1A Conference6 in the Minnesota State HighSchool Clay Target League.After shooting last week in theirfirst competition, four teammembers are in the top 25 in theconference. They are HunterWurm, Ian Larson, Sam Schau-naman and Emily Larson. Theteam is now ranked fourth intheir conference out of eight

teams.Volunteer coach Suzee

Schaunaman says, “I am soproud and excited, especiallybecause this is our first year.”

More information about thesport can be found on

mnclaytarget.com.Practice, reserve and compe-

tition weeks are held at the An-nandale Conservation Clubfrom 4:15 to 6:15 p.m.May 12: Competition Week 3May 16: Competition Week 4May 23: Competition Week 5

MLHS Trap team excelsin first competition

Maple Lake 6th Season - Free Admission! Every Saturday & Sunday

7 AM- 2PMOpen: April 2 - October 30 110 Birch Av e nu e South •Maple Lake( Maple Lake M us e um gra ssyar ea / park ingl ot/sid e w alk )

$10 Day of set-up at 7AM(Some free tables available)

Fundrais er to h elp su pp ort th e Maple Lake M us e um!Contact John Haack at 612-819-4225

Shooting on the left is Hunter Wurm and on the right isSam Wilson. (Photos submitted by Susie Peterson)

The big winner of the eveningwas Doreen Fobbe of MapleLake who won the grand prize,her choice of a bright blue 2016Dodge Dart SE or $10,000 cash.She opted to take the cash. Hersister, Theresa Heimkes, ateacher at St. Timothy’s and theperson she bought the winningticket from, called and woke her.She said, ‘You won the car!Change out of your pajamas andget down here, we need to buyyou a drink!’

“I was in bed asleep when shecalled,” said Fobbe. “They wereall screaming in the background,I could hardly hear her. I’m feel-ing very blessed,” she added.

The evening’s last fundraisingappeal, the Fund-a-Need pro-gram, highlighted St. Timothy’snew classroom addition. “Wehave a beautiful addition, butneed something to sit on andwrite on,” said Brandstrom. “Weneed desks and chairs and whiteboards. Everyone really stepped

up, there was a very large re-sponse.”

Already volunteering to headnext year’s event, Brandstromwas impressed at the willingnessto give by those who attendedand all who were not able to at-tend the event.

“The event was amazing,”said Brandstrom. “Thank you toeveryone on behalf of myself andLaura (Warner). Everyone wasvery generous and we’re alreadyexcited about next year.”

St. Tim’s Auctioncontinued from page 1

Kentucky Derby was thetheme for the 19th AnnualSt. Tim's fundraiser, Thisyear co-chaired by LauraWarner and Brandi Brand-strom. (Photo submitted)

The MLHS trap team competed in their second competi-tion on May 2 at the Annandale Conservation Club.

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


LEGAL NOTICECORINNA TOWNSHIP

Notice of HearingPursuant to Minnesota Statutes

Section 368.01, Subd. 25, notice ishereby given that the Board of Su-pervisors of the Town of Corinna,Wright County, Minnesota, will hold apublic hearing on May 17, 2016, at7:00pm in the Town Hall to consider vacating the portions of public roadlegally described as follows:

See Exhibit A attached. A copy of the Petition is attached

to this Notice as Exhibit B. Any per son wishin g to be hear d

concerning this matter may makecomments to the Board at this time.

Mary Barkley BrownClerkExhibit A:That part of the road dedicated

on the plat of CEDAR WOODS, ac-cording to the recorded plat thereof,Wright County, Minnesota, adjoining

Lot 1, Block 1 and Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7 and 8, Block 2, all in said CEDARWOODS, lying southwesterly,southerly and southeasterly of thefollowing described line: Commenc-ing at the most northerly corner of said Lot 1, Block 1; thence south 32degrees 27 minutes 47 secondseast, assumed bearing, along thesouthwesterly line of said Lot 1, adistance of 37.75 feet to a point here-inafter referred to as Point "A";

thence continue South 32 degrees27 minutes 47 seconds east alongthe southwesterly line of said Lot 1,a distance of 60.0 feet to the point of the beginning of the line to be de-scribed; thence westerly along a cir-cular curve concave to the north, theradius point of said curve being saidPoint "A", having a chord bearing of north 77 degrees 27 minutes 47 sec-onds west, a radius of 60.0 feet anda central angle of 90 degrees 00 min-utes 00 seconds, a distance of 94.25

feet to the northeasterly line of saidLot 2, Block 2 and terminatingthereat.

Exhibit B:PetitionWe, the undersigned, hereby pe-

tition the Town of Corinna to vacatethe portion of the public road legallydescribed as follows:

See exhibit A.We, the undersigned, are a ma-

jority of the owners of the land abut-

ting the portion of the road to bevacated.

We, the undersigned, will reim-burse the Town of Corinna for all theTown's expenses connected with thisPetition regardless of whether thePetition is granted. The Town's ex-penses may include publication,postage, surveys, legal fees, ab-stracting, filing fees, copying, TownClerk time and other items deemednecessary by the Town Board. Our obligation to reimburse the Town

shall be joint and several.We, the undersigned, acknowl-

edge that ownership of the vacatedroad is based upon the application of legal principles which are thepurview of the courts and that theTown has no control of, and makesno representations regarding, whobecomes the owner of the road after it is vacated.

Dated: /s/ Adam Goelz 4/9/16Dated: /s/ William Pallies 4/9/16

Dated: /s/ Edward Stracke4/11/16

(31-32c)

MAPLE LAKE CITY COUNCILFebruary 23, 2016 Special

Meeting MinutesSummary

A motion was m/s/p,Kissock/Geyen, to adopt ResolutionR-2016-08 supporting the Pace In-dustries expansion project and mak-ing application to the Minnesota Job

Creation Fund Program. All presentvoted in favor.

A motion was m/s/p,Lauer/Northenscold, to adjourn themeeting at 7:56 p.m. All presentvoted in favor.

Attest,City Clerk/Treasurer

MAPLE LAKE CITY COUNCILMarch 15, 2016 Minutes

Summary

A motion was m/s/p,Geyen/Lauer, to approve the

Agenda. All present voted in favor. A motion was m/s/p, Northen-

scold/Lauer, to approve the Consent Agenda. All present voted in favor.

A motion was m/s/p,Geyen/Kissock, to adopt ResolutionR2016-09, approving the 2017 FireDepartment Budget of $54,000 for the City’s portion, and the totalbudget of $221,500 as presente d. Allpresent voted in favor except for Lauer who abstained.

A motion was m/s/p,Kissock/Geyen, adopt ResolutionR2016-10 to receive the FeasibilityReport and Call for a Public Hearing.

All present voted in favor. A motion was m/s/p,

Kissock/Lauer, to adopt a ResolutionR2016-11, to amend Resolution2000-10 to correct the legal descrip-tion vacating a portion of 6th StreetNorthwest. All present voted in favor.

A motion was m/s/p,Kissock/Northenscold, to approvethe purchase of the PLC SystemSCADA Control System Upgrade atthe Water Treatment Plant from Au-tomatic Systems Co. at a cost of $19,398.00. All present voted infavor.

A motion was m/s/p,Geyen/Kissock, to adjourn the meet-ing at 7:27 p.m. All present voted infavor.

Attest,City Clerk/Treasurer

STATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF WRIGHT

DISTRICT COURTPROBATE DIVISION

TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICTCourt Pile No. 86PR-16-1896

NOTICE OF HEARING ONPETITION FOR FORMAL

ADJUDICATION OFINTESTACY, DETERMINATIONOF HEIRSHIP, APPOINTMENT

OF PERSONALREPRESENTATIVE AND

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate Of GAYLE M. FINSTAD,Decedent

Notice is given that on June 8,

2016, at 1:30 p.m., a hearing will beheld in this Court at 10 NW SecondStreet, Buffalo, Minnesota, for theadjudication of intestacy and deter-mination of heirship of the Decedent,and for the appointment of Lori F.Jones, whose address is 12004West River Road, Champlin, MN55316 as personal representative of the Estate of the Decedent in B anUNSUPERVISED administration.

Any objection to the Petition must befiled with the Court prior to or at thehearing. If proper and if no objectionsare filed, the personal representativewill be appointed with full power toadminister the Bstate, including thepower to collect all assets, pay alllegal debts, claims, taxes, and ex-penses, and sell real and personalproperty, and do all necessary actsfor the Estate.

Notice is also given that (subjectto Minn. Stat. 524.3-801) all creditorshaving claims against the Estate arerequired to present the claims to thepersonal representative or to theCourt Administrator within four months after the date of this Noticeor the claims will be barred.

/s/ Ann IshamDeputy

4/25/2016/s/ Monica Tschumper

Court Administrator Attorney for Petitioner Sheldon R. BrownYOUNG & BROWN, LLP63 OAK AVENUE SOUTHP.O. BOX 85 9

ANNANDALE, MN 55302(320) 274-8221 (Telephone)(320) 274-3476 (Facsimile)brown®annandalelaw.com

Attorney License No.: 12154(32-33c)


View Public Notices Online atmnpublicnotice.com or


Public Notices

Professional

DIRECTORYMaple 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

NowAcceptingMedica &

HealthPartners

Insurance!

Hours forDr. Shinabarger

Tuesday & ThursdayNoon to 7 p.m.

Hours for Dr. KisnerMon., Wed., Fri.: 1-6 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. to Noon

121 Division Street West • Maple Lake

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

See Tom for all your auto & truck maintenance needs!

WeInstallQualityNAPAParts

963-3518

WeInstall QualityNAPA Parts

Repair, Inc.

Hwy. 55 WestMaple Lake

TransmissionFlushes NowAvailable!

Tom Blizil, Prop.HOURS:

Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m.-5p.m.

500 Cty. Rd. 37 EMaple LakeOpen 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

Automotive

DIRECTORY

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 noticedweekly in the Messenger!

PRO TIRE & AUTO

WeInstallQuality NAPAPartsDamage Free Towing

Annandale • 320-274-3986

Complete Auto RepairState of the art 4 wheel alignment equipment

Hwy. 55 • Annandale • andysprotire.com

Alignment & Brakes


Dave ZylstraZylstra

InsuranceAgency

9571 En dicott Ave.NW Maple Lake

(320) 963-5859Fax: (320) 963-3 748

Home • Farm • AutoRec Veh • Business

“A Policy of Working Together”

Cokat o an d GrinnellMutual Ins. Co.

Home • Auto • Farm • BusinessFire • Wind • Liability

Dave Zylstra320-96 3-5 859

Sale s & Service

DI RE CTOR Y

Simp licity • Snapper • Lawn & Snow Equip mentCommerc ial & Residential

efco ® Chains aws & Trimm ersWelding • Repairs • Chain Sharpe ning

Kram er Sales & Service s

Your Professional Full Servic e Power Equipment RetailerMonday-Friday: 8-5:30 • Saturday: 8-1 • Ju nction of Co. Rd. 37 & Oak Ave. North •Maple Lake

320-963-3733 or 320-963 -5 858

We print almost anything!For price quotes, c all the Maple Lake Messenger at:

32 9 6 3 3 8 1 3

Visit us online at

maplelakemess enger.com

Ryan Zylstra

Ryan Zylstra

763-262-8662 VONCOUSA.COM| LOCATIONS: BECKER, DULUTH

Solid Waste Disposal Services Including: • Industrial Waste • Foundry & General Manufacturing Wastes • Construction & Demolition Waste • Sludges & Ash

SERVING MANUFACTURING, INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL CLIENTS

763-262-8662 VONCOUSA.COM

Solid Waste Disposal Services Including:

• Foundry & General Manufacturing Wastes • Construction & Demolition Waste

SERVING MANUFACTURING, INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL CLIENTS

763-262-8662 VONCOUSA.COM| LOCATIONS: BECKER, DULUTH

Dave Zylstr aZyl stra

In suranceAgency

9571 Endicott Ave.NW Maple Lake

(320) 963-585 9Fax: (320) 963 -3748

Home • Fa rm • Aut oRec Ve h • Busi ness

“A Pol icy of Working Together”

Ryan Zylstra

Cokato and GrinnellMutual Ins. Co .

Home • Auto • Farm • BusinessFire • Wind • Liability

Dave Zyls tra320-963-5859

Ryan Zylstra

The Maple Lakehe Maple ake

We print almostanything!

Copies • InsertsFlyers • Posters

Invitations • PostcardsBusiness Cards

Letterheads & More!

Same day copies available!

For price quotesContact us at

320-963-3813

[email protected]


Your Professional Full Service Power Equipment Retailer Monday-Friday: 8-5:30 • Saturday 8-1 • 610 Oak Avenue N. • Maple Lake

LaFond, Edward Lawrence,age 31, of St. Michael, sen-tenced on 04/25/16 for Proba-tion Violations for FelonyControlled Substance Crime inthe Fifth Degree to 21 days jail.Sentenced by Judge Halsey.

McNamara, Hayley Gar-nette, age 34, of Annandale, sen-tenced on 04/27/16 for FelonyAid and Abet Theft to a stay of imposition for five years on con-ditions of probation, pay $85surcharges, have no use or pos-session of firearms or dangerousweapons, do not register to voteor vote until discharged fromprobation, pay restitution, obtainpermission before leaving thestate, undergo counseling andfollow all recommendations,serve 10 days for sentence forservice, have no same or similarviolations. Sentenced by JudgeTenney.

Munson, David Gerald, age58, of Monticello, sentenced on04/26/16 for Felony Bribery to astay of imposition for threeyears on conditions of proba-tion, serve 10 days jail, pay$500 fine plus surcharges, pro-vide DNA sample, have no use

or possession of firearms or dan-gerous weapons, do not registerto vote or vote until dischargedfrom probation, have no same orsimilar violations. Sentenced byJudge Halsey.

Nelson, Nathan Alan, age22, of Montrose, sentenced on04/22/16 for Misdemeanor Vio-lation of an Order for Protectionto 90 days jail. Sentenced byJudge Strand.

Probst, Daniel George, age31, of Montrose, sentenced on04/28/16 for Felony ControlledSubstance Crime in the ThirdDegree to a stay of impositionfor five years on conditions of probation, serve 45 days jail,

pay $300 fine plus surcharges,pay $75 public defender co-pay-ment, provide DNA sample,have no use or possession of firearms or dangerous weapons,do not register to vote or voteuntil discharged from probation,have no use or possession of al-cohol or non-prescription drugs,submit to random testing, un-dergo a mental health evaluationand follow all recommenda-tions, undergo a chemical de-

pendency evaluation and followall recommendations, have nosame or similar violations. Sen-tenced by Judge Tenney.

Quady, Curtis James, age 30,of Buffalo, sentenced on04/22/16 for Probation Viola-tions for Gross MisdemeanorSecond Degree DWI to 75 days

jail. Sentenced by Judge Strand.Rahbain, Jess Brian, age 22,

of Clearwater, sentenced on04/25/16 for Gross Misde-meanor Criminal Vehicular Op-eration to 365 days jail, $3,000fine; 335 days, $2,600 stayed forfour years on conditions of pro-bation, serve 30 days jail, pay$400 fine plus surcharges, payrestitution, have no use or pos-session of alcohol or non-pre-scription drugs, submit torandom testing, have no same orsimilar violations. Sentenced byJudge Mottl.

Richter, Shawn Michael, age35, of Monticello, sentenced on04/25/16 for Probation Viola-tions for Felony TerroristicThreats to 90 days jail. Sen-tenced by Judge Halsey.

Shemon, Joshua Lee, age 26,of Clearwater, sentenced on

04/25/16 for Gross Misde-meanor Second Degree DWI to365 days jail, $3,000 fine; 355days, $2,700 stayed for threeyears on conditions of proba-tion, serve 10 days jail, pay$300 fine plus surcharges, pay$75 public defender co-pay-ment, attend a support group, at-tend Awareness Panel forImpaired Drivers, have no use orpossession of alcohol or non-prescription drugs, submit torandom testing, serve 20 days onelectronic home monitoring,have no same or similar viola-tions. Sentenced by JudgeMottl.

Winters, Rickey Ryan, age

30, of Delano, sentenced on04/26/16 for Gross Misde-meanor Third Degree DWI to365 days jail, $3,000 fine; 362days, $2,700 stayed for twoyears on conditions of proba-tion, serve 3 days jail, pay $300fine plus surcharges, attendAwareness Panel for ImpairedDrivers, complete a Level I driv-ing program, have no same orsimilar violations. Sentenced byJudge Halsey.

Sentencingcontinued from page 3

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


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Company OTR drivers. $2,000sign on bonus, exible hometime, extensive benets. Callnow! Hibb’s & Co. 763/389-0610

LINSMEIER TRUCKING

A MN based company is now hiringOwner Operators and Company Driversto pull hopper bottom in the upper Mid-west. Home weekends. Call 320/382-6644

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE:

1yr old: $0.87/each for a full box of 180($156.56). Includes shipping & taxes. Re-placement guarantee. Smaller quantitiesavailable. 866/873-3846 or treetime.ca/cs

IF YOU HAD

hip or knee replacement surgery ansuffered an infection between 2010and the present time, you may beentitled to compensation. Call attor-

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OUR HUNTERS WILL

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CLASSIFIED ADS

ProductsPERSONALIZED ADDRESS LABELS, many styles and designs from $13.95 for225 labels [Plus shipping and tax]. MapleLake Messenger, 218 Division St. W., Maple Lake, or 963-3813.________________________________STAMPS for business and personal use, self-inking and reinkable, many stylesand colors, starting at $15.90. MapleLake Messenger, 218 Division St. W., Maple Lake, or call 963-3813.________________________________COLOR & B&W BUSINESS CARDS.Quantities of 100 or 250 starting as lowas $25! Larger quantities available.Maple Lake Messenger, 320-963-3813.

CLASSIFIEDS....... . . help you sell unwanted items. . . help you buy items at great savings. . . help you find a job. . . help you hire someone. . . help you buy a car or boat . . . help you find or sell a home...helpyoufindrepairspecialists. . . help you save time and moneyCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Must be placed by noon on Tuesdayfor Wednesday publication.

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Maple Lake Messenger(320) 963-3813

ClassifiedsFor Sale For Rent

Garage Sale

Services

Help WantedNikes for Vetscontinued from page 1

Web Design development and man-agement. Free estimate. Located inMaple Lake Township. www.TargetedServices.com or 952-220-0785. (12tfc)________________________________

Computer Repair. Computer tune-up, virus removal. $40.00 Speed it uptoday! 320-963-6094 (30-32p)________________________________

Lawn mowing, thatching, garden till-ing; residential & commercial. Jake, 763-286-7640. (28tfc)

2005 Chrysler Sebring convertible, 112,000 miles; $2,950. 320-963-3063

(30-32f)

Full-Time Certified Veterinary Technician Maple Lake, Kimball and Watkins Veterinary Clinics arelooking for a full-time certified veterinary technician. If you enjoy working in a fun and fast paced environment

where your skills are fully utilized, look no further. Experi-enced preferred. Interested individuals can drop off a re-

sume at our Maple Lake location or send a resume to:Dr. Dan Patton and Heidi Schoenecker CVT

Maple Lake Veterinary ClinicPO Box 340 • Maple Lake, MN 55358

or resumes can be emailed to [email protected]

Building-Home Improvement

DIRECTORY

Foundation • Floating SlabsBrick • Stone • DrivewaysPatios • Sidewalks • Steps

Concrete Stamping • FloorsGarages • Free Estimates

Residential & Commercial

Cell: 612-366-0909Office: 763-682-2358Fax: 763-682-2858

[email protected] . Box 85 • Buffalo, MN

3-D Concrete & Masonry Inc.

Bruce Dalbec

HegleDoor Sales, Inc.

Garage Doors • Electric OpenersSales • Service • Repairs

www.hegledoorsales.comTim & Lorie Hegle375 Spruce Avenue N.Maple Lake, MN 55358

Toll Free: 1-800-273-4699Call: (320) 963-3934Fax: (320) 963-1934

Borrell Refrigeration,Plumbing, Heating& Air Conditioning

Water Conditioning & Drinking Water Systems

Dave Borrell • 320-963-3107

- RYAN HANEY -T ILE C ARPET LAMINATES

W HOLESALE P RICING

763-286-5135

LENGYEL LECTRICBR IAN LENGYEL

320-963-6640Licensed & BondedMaster Electrician

FOBBE'SWell Drilling

omplete Well Service

Pump & TanksWell Abandonments

320-274-5957320-274-3634Annandale, MN • 55302

TruckPhones

Office: 320-963-5522Fax: 320-963-5530 • fuller @ lakedalelink.net

www.fullerconcrete.netReferences Available • Fully Insured

OwnerOn-Site

Everything inConcrete &Masonry!

Residential & CommercialBlock • ICF • Poured Foundation • Brick & Stone • Floors • Floating Slabs • Garages

Concrete Staining/Stamping • Patios • Driveways • Steps • Sidewalks • Removal • Replacement

FREE ESTIMATES • 40 YEARS EXPERIENCEStan Fuller • 612-366-0910

Heating & AirConditioning, Inc.

Heating • Cooling • Sales • ServiceBuffalo 763-684-3965dezielhvac.com

Email: [email protected]

HOWARD'S PLUMBINGHEATING & 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 1961Licensed • Bonded • Insured

320-274-8913 After Business Hours: 320-236-2102

715 Norway Drive • Annandalewww.howardsplumbinginc.com

GET NOTICED!Place a weekly ad in one of our Directories!

Call 320-963-381315% for continuous runs!

Commercial

Industrial

Residential

Maple Lake 320-963-7727

www.orsonelectric.com

RUSS ORS N ELECTRIC,Inc.

Garage Sale: Friday, May 6, 9 a.m.;921 Forest City Blvd., Maple Lake.Very nice items; follow signs. (32f)

For Rent: Country living in MapleLake--2 bedroom basement apart-ment, utilities included, 1 year lease;$560/mo. Avail. June 1. 763-439-9136(32p)

“It was a good deal,” she said.

“The kids working at the Nikestore were so helpful. They haveto code in an 18 or 19 digit codefor the Coke Rewards Program,but they didn’t complain. Andwhen I told them who they werefor, they thanked me for doing it.That makes me feel good.”

Of course, it would havetaken Decker a lot longer to col-lect all those points if she hadbeen doing it alone, but Moelterand some friends from workchipped in by creating their ownCoke Rewards account and thengiving Decker the points.

It’s easy enough, she said.Coke points are found on bottlecaps, inside the corner of 12

packs and inside the cases. Thenit’s just a matter of going to My-CokeRewards.com and settingup a free account.

Decker heard about Eagles

Healing Nest through the Auxil-

iary’s district president who hadmade helping the home her per-sonal project one year. Thehome, which has a sign that pro-claims “a place for veterans toheal with honor,” shelters about70 veterans in a rural setting.Some of the veterans are home-less, others are still trying to ac-climate into civilian life, and allare fighting the invisible woundsof war. The veterans are encour-aged to do chores around thehome, including some groundswork and feeding the animals.According to Decker, they taketurns making lunch and doing thedishes. The entire institution isrun on donations which is why

contributions like Decker’s areso important.

Over the years the VFW Aux-iliary has donated many items tothe St. Cloud VA Hospital, in-

cluding Nike tennis shoes, tee

shirts, tote bags, quilts, and hand-made caps and scarves.“We decided the last bunch of

shoes we acquired should go toThe Eagles Healing Nest as theyrun on donations,” Decker said.“Unlike the VA hospitals, EaglesHealing Nest will accept usedclothing and shoes, but our feel-ing is that our veterans deserve anew pair of shoes.”

Anyone who wants to helpwith the project can do so by sav-ing Coke points themselves andsetting up an account.

“With all the graduation par-ties coming up, there will be lotsof Coke points that should be putto good use instead of going in

the garbage or recycling bins,”Decker said.

Products included in this pro-gram are all Coke products,Barq’s rootbeer, Dasani water,

Fuse, Fanta orange, Mello Yello,

Minute Maid, Powerade, andSprite.Decker herself is almost ready

to cash in her points again formore shoes.

“I’m going to keep going withthe shoes. This is something theveterans can use,” she said.

Starting the second week of May, the VFW Auxiliary willalso begin their annual poppycampaign. Veterans make theflowers which the Auxiliary buysand then gives away for a dona-tion. The donations stay in theMaple Lake Auxiliary to be usedto help local vets and their fami-lies. Members of the Auxiliarywill be stationed outside busi-

nesses around town that weekgiving them away.

In addition, as of August2015, the Auxiliary can now ac-cept male members.

8/17/2019 E-Edition May 4, 2016


Fish Tales Send your“Fish Tales” photofrom this season to The Messenger at [email protected]

Tell us:

• who caught it • on what lake• the weight • the size


SUBSCRIBETODAY!

You don' have o shoplocal every ime omake an impac .

Geting in he mindseof shopping and doing

business locallyrst isall i akes o s ar

improving Maple Lake!

SVEDKA VODKA 1.75L

$17.99Reg. $19.99

Order KEGS Early!

Gift Cards Available!

MAY’S CRAFT BEERSOF THE MONTH

www.mlwine-spirits.com Monday-Wednesday: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. • Thursday-Saturday: 9 a.m.-10 p.m.• Sunday: Closed Next to Cenex• 901 State Hwy. 55 East, Maple Lake • 320.963.3715

12 PACK BOTTLES

$12.49REG. $13.99

Join Today & Experience Maple Lake’s

SERPENT’S BITE Apple Cider

Flavored Whiskey 750ML

$11.99Reg. $14.99

SENIOR CITIZEN DAY Receive 10% Off Every Monday

(Must be 60 years of age or older)

$4.99 Reg. $6.99

All Available Varieties

May’sWine of the Month

DAILY’S POUCHESFreeze & Enjoy!

Assorted Varieties $1.99

KEYSTONE24 pack cans

$14.99Reg. $15.99

TRADER VIC’SRUM 1.75L

$16.49Reg. $17.99

ANGLER TESTED • WATER APPROVED

BETTER BUILD • BETTER RIDE • BETTER VALUE

Parts & Service • 320-236-3625JJMarineInc.com • 14882 Hwy. 55

4 Miles West of Annandale

Great selection of affordable, quality pre-owned boats!Keep your new boat safe & secure on a high-quality lift, or relax & enjoythe lake or fish from a solid & stable dock. All from Porta Dock!

We Rock The Boat

ROGER’S

Ree l

i n t h eDea l s !

F’REALBLENDING BAR

Shakes & Smoothies

FIREWOOD BUNDLESState Certified

EVERY WEDNESDAY FREE 12 oz. Cup of Coffee!

EVERY DAY PIZZA SPECIAL$10 Large 1-Topping • $12 Large Specialty

TACO FRIDAY EVERY FRIDAY!$3.99 for your choice of...

Taco in a Bag OR 3 Hard ShellOR 2 Soft Shell Tacos

AMOCO

320-963-6555 • 300 HWY. 55 W • MAPLE LAKEMON - FRI 5:30 AM - 11 PM • SAT 6 AM - 11 PM • SUN 7 AM - 9 PM

SAVE ON GAS WITH A BP REWARDS CARD!

Providing Insurance for:

Health

Life

Farm

Home

Auto

Business

Long Term Care

Providing Services forYour Financial Future:

401K Rollovers

Roth IRA

Traditional IRA

www.mylakecentral.comMaple Lake 320-963-3163 • Annandale 320-274-8216

Clearwater 320-558-2480

*Lake Central Investments is CeteraInvestments Services LLC program,

member FINRA/SIPC. Cetera Invest-ments Services LLC is unaffiliated withany other name entity.

Available FUELS:Non-Oxygenated Premium

for Boats, Classic Cars & ATVs.E-85 • E-15 • E-30 • E-50 • DieselEVERY TUESDAY IS

SENIOR DISCOUNT DAY (55+)Save 5¢ per Gallon!

L ocally Owned50 Elm St. E. Annandale

320-274-2556

OpenEarly for

Fishermen! 5:30 AM

Stop in for Coffee, Snacks

and More!

A Complete Design & Build Company

Clearwater, MN • 320-980-2710 • jklandscape.com

Landscape Design, Retaining Walls,Paver Patios/Walkways/Driveways,

Decks, Pergolas and Gazebos,Landscape Lighting, Hydro Seeding,

Lakeshore Renovation,Water Features, Outdoor Living

“Turning Dreams Into Reality”

Sudoku

Good Morning Fishermen!

We open at 6 a.m.Fishing Opener !

320-274-1404OPEN EVERYDAY 6 a.m. - 3 p.m.

N E W H O U R S !

Busch& Busch Light

24 pack 12oz. Cans

$14.99Landshark12 pack bottles

$11.49

MAYSPECIALS

Regular Hours:Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM

Sun. Closed

320-274-2019Hwy. 55 E., Annandale

NEW TOWN PLAZANEXT TO MARKETPLACE

obrotherswineandspirits.com

e-edition may 4, 2016

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