Ashby Bank 2005 - Battle Lake Review

Transcription

What’s Inside ...
Good Luck
Deer Hunters
and Let’s Be
Careful ...
Look First
To See What
Is In Your
Sights Before
Shooting!
Lind To Sign Books ...................................Page 2
Cub Scouts Pumpkin Carving ................Page 12
Hunting Mode, Lions Donate .........Post Page 1
Thronson Family Reunion................Post Page 6
Review
Battle Lake
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
— Section One —
Communities of Battle Lake, Clitherall and
Underwood and surrounding
— Section Two —
Communities of Ashby and Dalton and surrounding
Hometown Newspaper Since 1884
$1.00
Vol. 131 — No. 31
Article on page eight and more photos on page six.
Retires
Deb Larson recently retired as liquor store clerk from the
Battle Lake Municipal Liquor Store. Deb has been a dedicated employee of the city since 2002. The City Council and
staff recognized her efforts and appreciate her years of service.
Tickets Available
For ‘Mary Poppins’
Article and photos on page 12.
Remembering ... Thanks
The following is a poem by WWII Veteran Eugene Harry
Somers of Elizabeth who was at the Battle of Luzon in the
Philippines. The battle was fought January 9-August 15, 1945
was a land battle of the Pacific Theater of Operations of World
War II by the Allied forces of the U.S., its colony the Philippines and allies against forces of the Empire of Japan.
A Old Soldier’s
Memory
Early on a foggy morning,
Before the sun begins to rise,
Come the spirit of bygone memories
Passing before your eyes.
The Sargeant roars out loudly
“Grabel, Somers, Front and Center”.
And you know the hell on earth
That you are about to enter.
You’re a guy from Minnesota,
Fresh off a little farm,
Now a soldier in the jungle
With a gun upon your arm.
The jungle teems with enemy
And you feel totally alone,
With soldiers all around you,
You are still out on your own.
You stop around a corner
And the rifle begin to sound,
You feel your gun come alive
Soon there is blood all around.
Is a trance like state survive
You are terrified all the time.
Your foxhole fills with water
And you’re sleeping in the slime.
You wake up wet and cold,
If you even slept at all.
“Grabel, Somers Front and Center!”
You dread the early morning call.
The bullets fly above your head.
There is a sniper in a tree.
You don’t know who is more afraid,
The enemy or me!
The smell of death is in the air,
There are bodies all around.
Kill! Kill! or be killed,
You won’t die on foreigh ground.
At last the war is over,
But you will never be alone,
For the nightmares and the
memories
Have followed you back home.
“Grabel, Somers, Front and Center.”
You gift just to stay alive
The entire day and nite,
The enemy comes forever
In waves from left to right.
A Sincere
Appreciation
The members of Battle Lake American Legion Auxiliary Unit 289 would
like to express our sincere appreciation for the men and women who
served in the United States Armed
Forces.
Thank you for serving this great
country. Thank you for protecting us.
Thank you for the security we have
and feel here at home. We know you
sacrificed much for your country and
all of us. And though you may no
longer wear the uniform, we know
you’re always on call to serve and protect the freedom and security of the
United States of America.
We invite everyone to pause this
week to remember those who have
fought for our freedoms. Thank you to
all who have bravely protected us.
American Legion Auxiliary members
have dedicated themselves for nearly
a century to meeting the needs of our
nations veterans, military and their
families both here and abroad. They
volunteer millions of hours yearly, with
a value of nearly $2 billion. As part of
the worlds largest women’s patriotic
service organization, Auxiliary volunteers across the country also step up
to honor veterans and military through
annual scholarships and with ALA
Girls State programs, teaching high
school juniors to be leaders grounded
in patriotism and Americanism.
To learn more about the Auxiliary’s
mission or to volunteer, donate or join
visit www. ALAforVeterans . org.
Peggy Jonson President
Battle Lake Unit 289
[email protected] or 218-583-2054
Need some housework done? These "Sweeps" from “Mary
Poppins” may be able to help you out! They are known for great
dancing and singing, not sure about their chimney skills.... Cole
Brandner, Hayle Knudson, Jacob Wicklund, Brianna FischerCarter with Alyssa Evavold pictured in the front.
Come and see them at BLHS for the production of Mary Poppins - November 19, 20 and 21 at 7 p.m. and November 22 at 2
p.m.
Box Office: Tickets are $8 and can be purchased 4-7 p.m.
Wednesday-Thursday, November 11-12 and Monday-Wednesday, November 16-18.
Online: Tickets are $8.30 and you will need to go to
www.battlelake.k12.mn.us then Quick Links, Pay School,
Online Payment and to Mary Poppins category. You can pick up
your tickets at the door the night of ther performance and all
sales are final.
Page 2
Obituaries
Reverend
Douglas Lindgren
Douglas Lindgren ceased to
live and preach the Gospel on
Earth Sunday, November 1,
2015 in the loving company of
family and caregivers at Pio-
neer Care Heartland Cottage
in Fergus Falls.
A memorial service will be
at Eagle Lake Lutheran
Church of rural Battle Lake
Sunday, November 15th at 3
p.m. with Bishop Larry
Wohlrabe and Rev. Albert
Erickson officiating.
All are welcome to share a
favorite story about Doug. He
made a difference in the
world.
Visitation is one hour prior
to the service at the church.
Military Rites will be by
Battle Lake American Legion
and Minnesota National
Guard. Burial will be in the
Lakewood Cemetery of Battle
Lake.
He was born December 22,
1925 in Minneapolis to Joel
and Jenny (Swanson) Lindgren.
He was a child of the Great
Depression, a Navy serviceman of WWII, a traveling
salesman, a Golden Gloves
champion boxer, a Lutheran
minister for over 60 years with
a Masters degree in Divinity, a
Adding Cameras
Motorists driving throughout the state this winter will
benefit from the addition of
cameras displaying real-time
photos of road conditions
from 92 locations to help them
plan their travel. The photos
are available on the Minnesota
Department of Transportation’s 511 traveler information
website at www.511mn.org.
These camera locations are
in addition to the more than
800 traffic cameras already
displayed on MnDOT’s 511
system.
The Road Weather Information Stations or RWIS are
located along state roads and
interstates. The stations are
used by MnDOT’s maintenance crews but now the public also can take advantage of
the live rotating camera shots.
Various weather data is also
available with the photos.
The RWIS are among several recent enhancements to
the 511 system. Other updates
are:
Battle Lake Review
Reflecting/Obituary
· Metro traffic map - Uses
Google Speed technology to
show congestion levels caused
by crashes, closures, construction and maintenance projects
within the Twin Cities metro
area. Users can zoom in to
specific incidents or events.
This feature can be viewed by
clicking on the quick link
“Metro Traffic Map” on the
left side of the full-featured
version of the 511 website.
· Greater Minnesota traffic
speeds – Uses Google Speed
technology to show congestion levels along Minnesota
highways. Users can zoom in
and out to specific cities.
Users can view this by turning
on the “Traffic Speeds” layer
from the dropdown list on the
full-featured version of the
511 website.
· Weather warnings – Show
warnings imported from
National Weather Service
sites. The warnings are displayed as a shaded overlay on
top of the full-featured version
world traveler, a housing project manager, an avid reader, a
daring (but somewhat impatient) fisherman, and an experienced distance walker.
The intensity in which he
lived his life, and the obstacles
he overcame inspired many
successful new methods of
ministry in his continual work
with humanity.
He was an innovator, a
teacher, a student, and a man
of True Faith.
He is preceded in death by
his parents, his brother Robert,
and his wife, Shirley Lindgren.
His Spirit and memory will
live on in his family: daughter
Mary Lindgren Gorman
(Brad), son Joel Lindgren
(Lori), grandchildren Darby
Lindgren, Daniel Douglas,
Kyle, and Joel Swatfager, and
in the thousands of other lives
he has touched.
Glende-Nilson
Funeral
Home of Battle Lake was in
charge of arrangements. Condolences can be made online
www.GlendeNilson.com.
of the 511 website in the areas
that are affected. These warnings reinforce the message
about the road condition
report. For example, if a blizzard warning is issued for St.
Louis County, a user would
see that county shaded along
with a weather warning icon.
The user might also see “completely covered” or “travel not
advised” road conditions in
that area. This feature is available year-round and also
shows severe storm, flash
flood, high wind and tornado
warnings.
· Traffic delays – Is a
Google Speed feature that recognizes when there is a backup due to an existing traffic
event on 511. The events are
highlighted with an orange
glow. Clicking on the glowing
icon will show details about
how long a delay is expected.
This is available only on interstates statewide.
· 511 smartphone app –
Shows a detour route as a blue
line. Detours can also be seen
on the 511 website. This feature is available statewide.
Food Shelf Donation Upcoming
Little
Notes ...
Network Battle Lake
meets every Thursday
7:30 a.m. in the Shoreline
Restaurant back room at
Battle Lake. Everyone is
welcome. Join us for coffee. Like us on Facebook.
Women’s Progressive
Club Meeting is
Wednesday, November 18
at 1 p.m. in the library at
Battle Lake Good Samaritan Lakeview Apartments. Esther Saetre and
Evie Hanson will host the
meeting and Jan Smith
present the program.
Underwood American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting is Thursday,
Pictured above is Adam Freyholtz, manager of the Battle
Lake Municipal Liquor Store, with food along with a monetary donation for the Food Shelf. The Battle Lake Municipal
Liquor Store, in conjunction with the Minnesota Municipal
Beverage Association and Coors Light, conducted their
eighth annual food drive during the month of October.
THANK YOU to all the store staff. Submitted
November 19 at 10 a.m. in
the Tamarac Manor at
Underwood.
OTC Enhancing Emergency Management
By Tom Hintgen, Otter Tail
County Correspondent
Otter Tail County, through
Emergency
Management
Director Patrick Waletzko, has
an emergency management
plan that is updated periodically. Waletzko works in coordination with the county board
of commissioners.
October 27 the county
board and Waletzko hosted
Minnesota Director of Emergency Management Joe Kelly.
He reviewed emergency management procedures defined at
the state level.
Also in attendance with
county board members at the
county Government Services
Center in Fergus Falls were
mayors, city managers and
other officials from throughout Otter Tail County.
“Our role,” said Kelly, “is
to help counties and communities throughout the state in
their emergency management
preparedness efforts.”
For its part, Otter Tail
County Emergency Management is responsible for the
development of county and
community-based programs to
maintain a state of readiness.
The goal is to have plans in
place to successfully react to
natural, human made and
technological disasters.
“The key to doing this,”
said Kelly, “is a four-tier
approach with the words prevent, prepare, respond and
recover.”
Response actions by counties and state government are
put into place, note Waletzko
and Kelly, to prevent loss of
life while also keeping minimal danger to property and
damage to the environment.
“After a disaster hits, incident stabilization must be put
in place,” said Kelly, “in order
to keep things from getting
worse. After that comes the
plan to return an area to normalcy.”
Otter Tail County officials,
said Waletzko, already have
experience
to
disaster
response. He referred to incidents in recent years which
have included tornadoes,
power outages, straight-line
winds, ice storms and disease
outbreaks.
“In some instances, city
management and others in
leadership roles can take command and shut off water when
certain emergencies develop,”
said County Board Chairman
John Lindquist of Dalton.
“This is the case during incidents such as oil spills in
water supplies. We don’t want
to make situations worse.”
Waletzko and Kelly praised
first responders in Otter Tail
County and in other areas of
the state.
“These people (first responders) are for the most part private individuals who are the
first ones on the scene of disasters, with units such as fire
departments. They make critical decisions for the wellbeing of their fellow citizens,”
said Kelly.
He urges all counties to
have an incident management
team. Included are operations
personnel who direct all
resources during disasters,
planning personnel who put
action plans into place, logistics personnel who provide
portable generators and the
like and finance personnel
who obtain needed financial
resources.
Kelly distributed an emergency management handbook
provided by the Association of
Minnesota Emergency Managers.
“Each of us has the responsibility, through our emergency plans, to provide the
greatest protection to both life
and property in the face of an
emergency or disaster,” said
Kelly.
Lind to Sign Books
Vernal Lind, author of the
BEYOND THOSE HILLS
series and WHEN JUNE
COMES, has published another book, BEYOND TOMORROW. He will be doing book
signings this month.
BEYOND TOMORROW,
the fifth in the series, continues the story of the Andersons
into the 1980s and then on to
the 21st century. The first four
books told the story of this
farm family from 1937 to the
1960s.
In BEYOND TOMORROW, James, the oldest son,
becomes the main character
and his siblings are retirement
age and face new problems
and challenges. The parents,
Matthew and Ellen, face the
problems of growing older.
Vernal has been asked,
“Why did you write this book
about the same family?”
He responded, “I found
writing this book difficult for
several reasons, but it was a
book I felt I had to write.”
Lind continued, “The family members kept coming to
mind. I felt these children in
the family would be facing the
same challenges I have faced
in finding a meaningful retirement. Also, like the Anderson
parents, there are new concerns and challenges as we
face the last chapter of life.”
Many loyal readers have
encouraged Lind to continue
his writing. He has written for
GRIT, TEACHERS
OF
VISION, CONNECTIONS
and several other magazines,
and in several anthologies. He
does some editing and proofreading for CONNECTIONS
magazine and the OTTER
TAIL COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLET-
Turning Back
The Pages
FIVE YEARS AGO - 2010
The intersection of Hwy 78
and Hwy. 210 became a fourway stop.
The Underwood Rockets
and Otter Tail Central Bulldogs both claimed Section
titles.
The Underwood Sr. High
Concert Choir was invited to
participate in the first ACDA
(American Choral Directors
Association) of Minnesota
Commissioning Consortium.
Deaths: Shannon Van Santen, November 5; Myrtle
Whitney, November 6.
Peter Meuwissen was the
Turning
Back The
Pages
new police officer in Battle
Lake.
15 YEARS AGO - 2000
Members of the National
Championship Ag Sales Team
from Battle Lake FFA Chapter
were Joey Christianson,
Megan Bjerke, Kayla Bergem
and Anna Herbranson.
The Otter Tail Central Bulldogs were Section 6AA
Champions with their win
over Breckenridge.
Deaths: Kevin Schneider,
October 25; John Nelson,
October 12; Lillian Barnack,
November 3; Renee Bake,
Review — 3 x 4”
Exceptional
2015 —
11-4
TER.
Lind will do book signings
on the following dates and
places. Otter Tail County Historical Society Thursday,
November 19 from 2-4 p.m.
with a short presentation at 3
p.m.; Seip Drug in Battle Lake
Saturday, November 21 from
12-2 p.m.: Lundeens in Fergus
Falls Friday, November 27
from 2-4 p.m.
October 27; Helen Schueler,
October 29.
Nuptials: Katina Ziller and
David Peterson, September 9.
35 YEARS AGO - 1980
Battle Lake FFA members
who attended the National
Convention at Kansas City
were Owen Thoennes, Tom
Avant, John Hanson, Ron
Rubink, Don Koep and Kerry
Van Santen.
Chosen Battle Lake Outstanding Athletes were Sandy
Dreyer for volleyball and
Mark Buntje for football.
Deaths: Helen Walseth,
November 4; Swan Benson,
November 12; Leo Washek,
November 5; Dr. Ruth K. Hill,
November
6;
Myrna
Rockswold, November 8;
Sever Mattson, October 26.
Anniversaries: Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hanson, 25th.
Support Your Hometown
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Battle Lake Review
218-864-5952
Established in 1884
by Paw Publications, LLC
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Christmas Gift
is a subscription to
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Review and The
Ashby-Dalton Post.
Contact The Battle
Lake Review Office
today 218-864-5952!
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1-800-340-0426
fax 218-864-5212
email: [email protected]
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The Battle Lake Review is published weekly Wednesday. Periodicals Postage Paid at Battle
Lake, Minnesota 56515.
Postmaster: Please send change of address to: Battle Lake Review,
PO Box 99, Battle Lake, Minnesota 56515-0099.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed 10-10:30 a.m., 12 noon-1 p.m., 3-3:30 p.m.
Closed Saturday and Sunday
Deadlines: Display and Classified Ads is Friday 10 a.m. News is Friday 4 p.m.
Publisher’s Liability For Error: The Battle Lake Review shall not be liable for slight changes
or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The Publisher’s
liability for other errors or omissions in connection with an advertisement is strictly limited to
publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for
the advertisement.
Battle Lake Review
~ Baptist ~
BASSWOOD BAPTIST
CHURCH
RR 1, Richville, MN
Bert Holmquist, Pastor
218-495-3800
Church Phone: 218-495-3771
Every Wednesday—
Bible Study and Kids Club at 7:00
p.m.
Sundays—
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
Church Service at 10:45 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF BATTLE LAKE
An American Baptist Church
“Little Brown Church on the Hill”
Lynn Hansen, Pastor
http://firstbaptistbattlelake.org/
651-494-3753
Sundays—
Worship Service at 9:30 a.m.
Communion the first Sunday of
each month.
LAKES COMMUNITY
CHURCH
(located at E. Main and Walnut)
Clitherall - 218-639-4618
Paul Twist, Pastor
www.lakescommunitychurch.org
Wednesday, November 11—
Free Family Supper at 6 p.m.
Group Bible Study, “Bless You” at
6:45 p.m.
Sunday, November 15—
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Adult
Bible class taught by Jeff Trites, book
of Daniel.
Worship Services at 10:45 a.m.
Message “Lessons From Adam”.
Sunday Evening Fellowship at
Arlen and Linda Dunker’s at 6 p.m.
Free Family Supper at 6 p.m.
Group Bible Study, “Bless You” at
6:45 p.m.
“An Evangelical fellowship providing a place to grow in God’s Word.”
Father LeRoy Schik, Pastor
218-864-5747
Our Lady of the Lake - Battle Lake
Saturday Mass at 6 p.m.
(Memorial-Labor Day)
Sunday Mass at 10:30 a.m.
(Year round)
St. James - Maine
(October-April)
(May-September)
St. Edwards - Henning
(May-September)
(October-April)
~ C & M Alliance ~
BATTLE LAKE
ALLIANCE CHURCH
(Demonstrating God’s Love, Offering
Hope and Discipling Believers in the
Name of Jesus Christ)
401 W. Gilbertson St.
218-864-5539
Derek Mansker, Pastor
www.battlelake.org
Sundays—
Worship Service at 10 a.m.
Wednesdays—
AWANA.
~ Latter Day Saints ~
COMMUNITY OF CHRIST
(former Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints)
Clitherall, MN - 218-864-5527
Elder Richard Harding, Pastor
218-864-8894
Scheduled worship services will
resume in the spring.
CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS
Located on Highway 34 East and
Pelican River Road, Detroit Lakes
Howard L. Olson,
Branch President
Sundays—
Sacrament at 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School and Primary 11:15
a.m.
Relief Society, Priesthood 12:10
p.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS
14711 125th Ave., Wadena
Robb Oyster,
Branch President
218-924-4364
Sundays—
Sacrament at 10:00 a.m.
a.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
505 Richland Street, Wahpeton, ND
701-642-2463
Dan Anderson, Branch President
701-678-2774
Sundays—
Sacrament Meeting at 10:00 a.m.
a.m.
Priesthood and Relief Society
12:10 p.m.
Wednesdays—
Young Men and Women at 7 p.m.
Family History Center, 9 a.m.-8:30
p.m. or by appointment, 218-5579232.
~ Lutheran ~
AURDAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Aurdal Township, Fergus Falls, MN
Sundays—
Holy Communion first Sunday of
each month.
Page 3
BETHEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Battle Lake Campus - Meets at
Lakes Area Community Center
112 West Main St., Battle Lake
Pastor Kevin Foss - 218-862-4903
Website: bethellbc.org
Email: [email protected]
Sundays—
Sunday School/Confirmation at
9:30 a.m.
Mondays—
Men’s Breakfast 1st & 3rd Mondays at 6:30 a.m. at Lakes Area Community Center
Wednesdays—
Youth Group 1st & 3rd Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. at Lakes Area Community Center.
Women’s Bible Study 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays 7:30-9 p.m. at Good
Sam Nursing Home in the Cottonwood
East Side Sun Room.
EAGLE LAKE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
218-864-5417
Pastor Ali Haugerud
www.EagleLakeLutheranChurch.com
(6 miles south of Battle Lake on Hwy.
78, 1 mile east on Hwy. 81)
Choir at 6:30 p.m.
Cantata at 7 p.m.
Thursday, November 12—
Adult Bible Study at 6:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal.
Sunday School and Adult Forum at
9 a.m.
Worship at 10:15 a.m.
Coffee Fellowship.
Monday, November 16—
Quilting at 9 a.m.
Tuesday, November 17—
Men’s Bible Study at 10 a.m.
Adult Bible Study at 1:30 p.m.
Choir at 6:30 p.m.
Cantata at 7 p.m.
FIRST LUTHERAN
CHURCH
~ Catholic ~
ST. JAMES & OUR
LADY OF THE LAKE
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Church News
Pastor Jake Dyrhaug
218-864-5686
Mary Circle at 9:30 a.m.
TOPS at 10:30 a.m.
Naomi Circle at 1:30 p.m.
Confirmation at 5:20 p.m.
Praise Team at 6:30 p.m.
TOPS at 8 a.m.
Grief Support/Ed at 1 p.m.
Dorcas Circle at 1:30 p.m.
Friday, November 13—
Coffee/Conversation at 9:30 a.m.
Traditional Worship at 9 a.m. with
Communion.
Coffee Fellowship.
Children’s Ministry at 9:50 a.m.
Sing at 11 a.m.
Contemporary Worship at 11 a.m.
with Communion.
Men’s Bible Study at 8:30 a.m.
Quilters at 9 a.m.
Coffee/Conversation at 9:30 a.m.
Men’s Renewal at 6:45 a.m.
Staff Meeting at 9:30 a.m.
Health Ministry at 10:30 a.m.
Bible Presentation at 3:30 p.m.
Pastor’s Text Study at 9:30 a.m.
TOPS at 10:30 a.m.
Praise Team at 6:30 p.m.
FOLDEN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rud Wasson, Jr., Pastor
(Hwy 40, five miles south of Vining)
Sundays—
GRACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Church of the Lutheran Brethren
Rud Wasson, Jr., Pastor
306 Holden Ave., Henning
Sundays—
Second Wednesday—
Ladies Bible Study Group at 7 p.m.
LEAF MOUNTAIN
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cty. Hwy. 6, rural Clitherall
Ben Johnson, Interim Pastor
Choir at 8:15 a.m.
Worship at 9 a.m.
Coffee Fellowship at 10 a.m.
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Independent)
N.W. Underwood-Co Rd. 35 & 18
218-826-6643
Sundays—
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
Communion: First Sunday of the
month.
NIDAROS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Worship at 10 a.m.
SPIRIT OF HOPE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
LCMC - Pastor Todd Hylden
23183 275th Ave., Fergus Falls
Contact: 651-338-0291 or 205-0545
Sundays—
Coffee at 8:15 a.m.
Worship at 9 a.m.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
TREFOLDIGHED
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Independent Lutheran Church
Pastor Art Johnson
(Three miles south of #210 on #47,
18638 Trefoldighed Road)
www.battlelakechurch.weebly.com
[email protected]
218-864-5006
Coffee Fellowship before and after
service.
Worship at 10 a.m. Communion
second Sunday of each month.
Come and Worship
with Us!
Sunday, November 15, 2015
Twenty-Fifth Sunday of Pentecost
Daniel 12:1-3
Hebrews 10:11-14 [15-18] 19-25
Mark 13:1-8
Crooked Timbers
T
he 18th century philosopher Immanuel Kant commented somewhat cynically on the inherent flaws in human nature: “Out of
timber so crooked as that from which man is made nothing
entirely straight can be built.” Perhaps this is why no human institution, whether social or political, can be without its flaws, and why corruption is so ingrained and hard to eliminate in human institutions.
As individuals we are all inherently flawed, and this realization should
make us more tolerant of the flaws of others. We are usually disposed
to be tolerant of our own flaws and limitations because we understand
where they come from—our disordered souls, our less than perfect
upbringings, and our baser instincts—but we don’t always extend this
same tolerance to others, preferring to judge them harshly. We are all
inherently imperfect beings and keeping this in mind should help us
to treat others with kindness and understanding. – Christopher Simon
We all stumble in many ways. Anyone who is never at fault in what they say is perfect, able to keep their whole body in check.
James 3:2
SVERDRUP LUTHERAN
CHURCH
209 Southern Ave.
Underwood
218-826-6919
Pastor Nancy Monke
Website: sverdruplutheran.org
Sundays, November—
Worship at 9 a.m.
(Sept. to May)
TINGVOLD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Corner of Hwy 1 and Hwy 35
Rural Underwood
218-826-6487
Pastor Nancy Monke
Sundays, November—
Fellowship coffee at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School at 10 a.m. (Sept. to
May)
Worship at 11 a.m.
VINING
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dawna Hochstein, Pastor
218-769-4251
Quilting at 9 a.m.
Vining Choir at 6:30 p.m.
Worship at 9 a.m.
Quilting at 9 a.m.
Vining Choir at 6:30 p.m.
ZION LUTHERAN-AMOR
James Gronbeck, Pastor
Choir practice at 6:30 p.m.
Praise Singers Practice at 7:30
p.m.
Council at 7:30 p.m.
Conference Pastor’s meeting at 9
a.m.
Contemporary Worship at 10 a.m.
with Communion/Baptism.
Coffee Fellowship at 11 a.m.
December Action Group at 11 a.m.
OTC Youth Book Club at 3 p.m.
Quilting at 8:30 a.m.
Bible Study at 10 a.m.
Knitters Guild at 1 p.m.
WELCA General Meeting (Budget/Election) at 1:30 p.m.
Confirmation at 6 p.m.
Choir practice at 6:30 p.m.
Praise Singers Practice at 7:30
p.m.
~ Methodist ~
OTTERTAIL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rod Tournquist, Pastor
Sundays—
Sunday Worship Service at 8:30
a.m. (November-April).
Sunday Worship Service at 8:45
a.m. (May-October).
HENNING UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Jean-Claude Duncan, Pastor
Mark Bateson, Assoc. Pastor
503 Holden Ave.
Sundays—
Worship at 9 a.m.
Fellowship following.
~ Missouri Synod ~
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Missouri Synod
Ottertail, MN - 218-367-2470
Dr. Karl Weber, Pastor
Sundays —
Sunday School and Bible class at
10:30 a.m.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Missouri Synod
Richville
Dr. Karl Weber, Pastor
Sundays —
Strong Churches Build A Strong Community
~ Non-Denomination ~
HILLTOP CELEBRATION
CHURCH
525 Highway 210 By-pass
Fergus Falls
Dan Mueller, Pastor
Sundays—
Morning Prayer at 9 a.m.
Worship at 10 a.m.
Wednesdays—
Lyghthouse Youth Ministry, Jr.
High (grades 6-8) 4:30-5:45 p.m.; Sr.
High (grades 9-12) 7 p.m.
~ Presbyterian ~
MAINE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(Two miles north of Phelps Mill)
30761 Cty. Hwy. 45
Pastor Tom Junkert
218-495-2820
Sundays (Sept.-May)—
Worship at 10 a.m.
Coffee Hour second Sunday
Sundays (June-August)—
Coffee every Sunday.
~ Bible Institutes ~
LIVING THE WORD
BIBLE INSTITUTE
“Living the Word Day by Day”
Pastor/Director: Rev. Mark E. Hume
218-583-2820
Sundays—
Contemporary/Hebraic Worship
meets at 10 a.m. at Century 21 building at intersection of Hwy. 78 and 210
in Battle Lake. In-depth teaching,
training from the Biblical text.
~ Unitarian ~
UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF UNDERWOOD
206 North Main St., Underwood
218-826-6553
www.ucofu.org
Sundays—
Services at 10:30 a.m.
Adult Religious Education every
first Sunday at 9:15 a.m; Teen and
Children’s Religious Education every
second and fourth Sunday at 10:30
a.m.; Mindfulness Sitting every third
Sunday at 9 a.m.; Study of Old Testament every fourth Sunday at 9:15 a.m.
“A Welcoming Community”
Open Door
Youth Center
FREE! FREE! FREE!
The Open Door is in their
36th year! Open WednesdayFriday for all ages. Pizza,
video and table games, outdoor
playground and basketball
court. Stop by and check us out
on the corner of West Summit
St. and Lincoln Ave. in Battle
Lake, 864-5004. Sponsored by
area churches and United Way.
Key To Happiness
by Pastor Paul Twist
Lakes Community Church
PO Box 92 • Clitherall, MN 56524
www.lakescommunitychurch.org
One of the best ways to prove to others in your community
that you and your house are serving the Lord is to display a kind
and tender heart toward other family members.
Being kind is not natural, even to those who are closest to us,
because we are all born wanting our own way. But when we
come to know the Lord Jesus Christ as our personal Savior and
make Him the Lord of our lives, forgiving and kindness become
a way of life.
To know how real the faith of a professing Christian is, watch
how he and his family treat each other. Does the husband show
loving kindness to his wife and does she respond in the same
way? Do they always act in a kind and loving way to their children, even when the children are annoying them?
The Bible says kindness is possible. In Ephesians 4:32 we
read, “Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each
other, just as in Christ God forgave you.”
There are three positive commands in that verse:
Be kind, meaning what is suitable or fitting to a need. Be compassionate, meaning an inner emotion or affection.
Be forgiving, meaning to be gracious.
The reason for these positive commands is that in Christ we
see God’s kindness, compassion and grace. The place on earth
that should most closely resemble heaven is the Christian home.
I trust your home does. If not, I trust you will make the changes
necessary to make it so. Unbelievers who reject Christ, His word and the salvation He
offers, need to see a clear example of a true Christian. Let that
example be you, your family and your home.
This sad little poem might help us examine our own hearts
and homes:
“They say the world is round—and yet I often think it’s
square,
So many little hurts we get from corners, here and there;
But there’s one truth in life I’ve found while journeying east
and west:
The only folks we really wound are those we love the best.
We flatter those we scarcely know; we please the fleeting
guest,
And deal full many a thoughtless blow to those we love the
best.”
Make it your goal today to be kind and tenderhearted to everyone, as Jesus was, putting family and close friends at the head of
the list.
Wadena Peer Support Group
Fall Turkey Dinner
A NAMI Connection peer support group for adults recovering from mental illness meets weekly in Wadena. The free
group is sponsored bySunday,
the NationalNovember
Alliance on Mental
16 Illness
(NAMI) of Minnesota. Trained facilitators who are also in
11:30 a.m.-2
p.m.
recovery lead NAMI Connection
groups. The
group meets Fridays 9:30-11 a.m. at Serving
Wadenaturkey,
Co. Friendship
Haven,
711 Sunny
real mashed potatoes
Brook Road. For more with
information
contact
Jeannette
gravy, dressing, cranberries at 218640-1791 or call 1-888-NAMI-Helps.
and wonferful fall desserts.
A free will offering for the meal.
Intro to Biblical
Trefoldighed Lutheran Church
Attend the
Hebrew
SW of Battle Lake off of Cty. Hwy. 47, 18638 Trefoldighed Road
TOPS
A chapter of TOPS (Take
Off Pounds Sensibly) weight
control organization meets
each Wednesday with weighin from 10-10:55 a.m. and
meeting from 11-11:30 a.m.
at First Lutheran Church, 505
Holdt St. W., Battle Lake.
New members welcome.
Another chapter meets each
Thursday with weigh-in from
8:15-8:50 a.m. and meeting
9:00-9:30 at First Lutheran
Church.
Read the Ads!
Rev. Mark Hume of Living the Word Bible Institute
will be teaching an introduction to Biblical Hebrew
For more information contact Rev. Mark Hume, 218583-2820.
Thanksgiving Meal
Wednesday, November 18
4:30-7 p.m.
Serving turkey, potatoes and other
trimmings ... with enchanting desserts.
Free will offering will be for the
church steeple repair.
Trefoldighed Lutheran Church
SW of Battle Lake off of Cty. Hwy. 47, 18638 Trefoldighed Road
Church Page Sponsors ...
Larry's Foods
Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 Days A Week
Total Food Store — Bakery
Battle Lake • 218-864-5663
CHURCH . . . Center of all
Successful Communities
Park Region Mutual Telephone
Everts Lumber Co.
Battle Lake
218-864-5983
www.evertslumber.com
Plumbing, Electrical, Hardware, Benjamin Moore Paint
(800)
257-4044
Necessities
365 Days A Year
Underwood
218-826-6100
Give A Lasting Gift . . . A Subscription To The Review!
Call 218-864-5952 For All Your Printing
Church of
Your Choice!
Worship
with us!
216 EAST WASHINGTON
FERGUS FALLS, MN 56537
1-800-982-4869
[email protected]
KRISTI AUCK
FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVE
Battle Lake Review
Society News
Page 4
NDSU Rep at Batte Lake School
Ariella Rose was born
October 29, 2015 to Paul and
Anna Malecha of Henning at
Perham Health by Dr. Andrea
Westby. She weighed 7 lbs. 13
oz. and was 19 1/2 inches. She
was welcomed home by siblings Thomas, age six; Josef,
age three and Asta, age two.
Grandparents are Robert
and Marion Malecha of Henning and Floyd and Cheryl
Larson of Dalton. Great
grandmother is Marlene
Anderson of Fergus Falls.
A representative from the Office of Admission at North
Dakota State University is scheduled to visit Battle Lake High
School Tuesday, November 17, at 10:45 a.m., in Battle Lake.
The representative will help high school students learn about
earning a degree from NDSU, which is recognized as a leading
student-focused, land-grant, research institution. Information
will be shared about NDSU’s outstanding academic programs,
how students can get involved through more than 300 student
organizations and how the NDSU experience can help prepare
them for career and life.
“Each student follows a different path that leads to NDSU,”
said Merideth Sherlin, director of admission. “During high
school visits, our staff works with students to understand their
individual interests and needs, and then helps them find the
opportunities at NDSU that will challenge them and prepare
them for the future.”
The university is comprised of the College of Agriculture,
Food Systems, and Natural Resources; College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences; College of Business; College of Engineering; College of Human Development and Education; College of Health Professions; College of Science and Mathematics; College of University Studies; and the Graduate School.
For more information about NDSU, visit www.ndsu.edu.
Battle Lake
American Social Dance
Senior Center program in Wadena
Have you tried the meals at
the Senior Center?
How about trying one?
Look in the paper for the
menu. This is a very important
program for our town.
Leg Pain Screening Event
There will be a leg pain screening event Saturday, November
14 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at WestRidge Mall in Fergus Falls.
Do you experience leg pain when you walk? You may have
Peripheral artery disease (PAD), which is a condition that
occurs when blood flow to the legs is blocked from buildup of
plaque or fatty deposits in the blood vessels of the leg.
Find out the risk for the disease at our free screening event
November 14. For more information and to register, call 844236-6211, [email protected]; http://z.umn.edu/padprairie.
The PAD PRAIRIE Initiative is a collaboration between clinical and research experts at the University of Minnesota and
Lake Region Healthcare.
Get in the swing of history
with Christopher Yaeger,
director and performer of the
Dance Hall Days Company in
a program of American Social
Dance from ragtime to rock ‘n
roll on Friday, November 13
at 7 p.m. at the Maslowski
Wellness Center in Wadena.
The evening will include
demonstrations by the artist
plus opportunities for audience participation.
Dancer, performer, director
and choreographer, Christopher Yaeger, has more than
twenty-five years of research
and training in social and
world dance styles. He is the
founding Director of the performing group "Dance Hall
Days", a dance company featuring early jazz ballroom
dance styles from 1900
through 1964.
American Social Dance is a
free program presented by the
Wadena County Historical
Society. This activity is made
possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from
the Five Wings Arts Council,
thanks to a legislative appropriation from the Arts and
Cultural Heritage Fund.
Henning
Salvation Army
SEW SEW CLUB—The Sew Sew Club is for boys and girls
in fifth and sixth grade. Each month leader Ann Gibbs with
her army of volunteers, teach students how to construct creations from fabric and other materials.
Submitted photo
PACER Center Workshops
in Moorhead, DL
PACER Center is offering “Pathways to
Employment,” a free workshop for parents of
youth with disabilities in the 9th grade and
beyond, and for professionals. It will be held on
Monday, November 16 in Moorhead and Tuesday, November 17 in Detroit Lakes. Advance
registration is required.
Transition planning is an important step in
preparing students with disabilities for life after
high school. This workshop is designed to help
parents work with their son or daughter to plan
their individual pathway. Topics will include
career exploration, how Social Security Income
(SSI) can help youth work and the role of the
Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor.
The Salvation Army in
Henning is open Tuesday-Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and
Saturdays from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
The address is 410 Douglas
Ave in Henning.
For more information call
218-548-3200.
Locations:
• Monday, November 16 from 7-8:30 p.m. at
the Travelodge and Suites, 3027 S. Frontage
Road in Moorhead
•Tuesday, November 17 from 6:30-8 p.m. at
the Holiday Inn, 1155 U.S. Hwy 10 East in
Detroit Lakes
To register, call PACER at (952) 838-9000.
In Greater Minnesota, call (800) 537-2237 (toll
free) or visit PACER.org/workshops.
PACER Center is a parent center for families
of children and young adults with any disability. PACER provides individual assistance,
workshops, publications, and other resources to
help families make decisions about education
and other services for their child or young adult
with disabilities.
Chateau D’Amour
Decor and Fancies Inspired by
Old World Paris
Be the Oprah of gift giving!!
Shop at the Chateau
Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
35726 Cty. Hwy. 1 • South of Amor 1 mile
218-495-2272
Celebrate The Harvest!
For the month of
November, donations for
the Food Shelf given at
our office will be
matched. The Battle
Lake Good Shelf will
receive all
donations.
DR. JOHN CHASE
Chiropractic Physician with over 16 years experience
Open Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. • Walk-Ins Welcome
104 Memory Lane, Battle Lake • 218-862-4325
Good Samaritan Outlook
by Jim Wolf
Veterans Day…
November 11 is Veterans
Day. I hope the meaning of this
important day is not lost on our
citizenry.
Veterans Day is a holiday
where politicians right down to
the local level receive a day of
work with pay, along with the
people working in banks and
some government employees.
Some will see the day as a
time to relax and enjoy a chosen
pastime pleasure. The irony is,
that a lot of Veterans will have to
go to work that day and most
other holidays.
I wonder how much of the
history behind this holiday is
being taught in our schools
today and if our students, especially the ones that are nearing
graduation are aware of the sacrifices that Veterans made
which enables students and all
of us to make decisions that
affect our lives today and into
the future.
Let me share some history of
this most important holiday: On
November 11, 1918 the last
shots were fired signaling the
end of World War I, also known
as The “Great War.” It was the
largest war or conflict waged,
primarily in Europe that the
world had yet seen.
At 5:00 a.m. on Monday
November 11, 1918, the Germans signed the Armistice. An
order was then issued for all firing to cease so the hostilities of
the First World War were ended.
This day began with the laying down of arms—blowing
whistles, impromptu parades,
closing of businesses.
All over the globe there were
demonstrations. No doubt, the
world had never before witnessed such rejoicing.
One year later on November
11, 1919, President Woodrow
Wilson issued his Armistice Day
proclamation.
The last paragraph set the
tone for future observances. “To
us in America, the reflections of
Armistice Day will be filled with
solemn pride in the heroism of
those who died in the Country’s
service and with gratitude for
the victory, both because of the
thing from which it has been
freed us and because of the
opportunity it has given America
to show her sympathy with
peace and justice in the councils of the nation.”
After World War II, there were
many Veterans who had little or
no association with WWI.
The word “Armistice” means
simply, “A truce.” Therefore as
years passed, the significance
of the name of the holiday
changed.
Leaders of Veterans groups
decided to try to correct this and
make November 11th, the time
to honor all who had fought in all
of America’s wars, not just WWI.
In Emporia, Kansas, on
November 11, 1953, instead of
an Armistice Day program,
there was a Veterans Day
observance.
Ed Reece of Emporia was so
impressed that he introduced a
bill into the State legislature to
change the name to Veterans
Day.
After this passed—Reece
wrote to all United States Governors and asked for their
approval and cooperation in
observing the changed holiday.
The name was changed to
Veterans Day by an act of Congress on May 24, 1954. In October of that year, President
Dwight Eisenhower called on all
citizens to observe the day by
remembering the sacrifices of
all those who fought so gallantly.
Today, we honor all the brave
men and women who gave their
lives for freedom in service to
our Nation. They are all
HEROES!
Our Nation has been
involved in at least 17 wars or
conflicts, in addition to World
War I. In all those conflicts, more
than 1.2 million brave American
soldiers, men and women, have
given their lives for freedom, in
service to our Nation.
We will be paying special tribute on November 11th, to all
who have given their lives and
all brave Americans who have
served in America’s Military in
defense of Freedom.
Veterans now living at our
Good Samaritan campus are:
Earl Christianson, Gordon
Halvorson, Carl Luginbill, Orville
Jones, Jack Krips, Robert
Rashick, Fred Swanberg, Willis
Hanson, Jack Neese, Earl
Peterson, Lorraine Peterson,
Don Walker, Arlyn Naylor and
Arvid Hustad.
We admire and gratefully
thank each Veteran for the
tremendous sacrifices they and
their families have made in the
past and are making today, not
only to secure freedom for this
country, but also to allow us the
freedom to make the choices
that define this wonderful country today.
Words to live by…
“Man’s way leads to a hopeless end---but God’s way leads
to an endless Hope!”—from a
church bulletin.
Chuckle…”Worse Punishment?
An Air Force cargo plane was
preparing for departure from
Thule Air Base in Greenland.
They were waiting for the truck
to arrive to pump out the aircraft’s sewage holding tank.
The Aircraft Commander was
in a hurry, the truck was late in
arriving, and the Airman performing the job was extremely
slow in getting the tank pumped
out.
When the commander berated the Airman for his slowness
and promised punishment, the
Airman responded:
“Sir, I have no stripes, it’s 20
below zero, I’m stationed in
Greenland, and I am pumping
sewage out of airplanes. Just
what are you going to do to punish me?”
Stuart Pimsler Dance & Theater performs at AC4TA on Nov. 14
Stuart Pimsler Dance &
Theater’s singular and elaborate work has garnered critical
acclaim for its ability to situate highly physical, emotional
vocabulary within stunning
theatrical landscapes. In these
imagistic worlds, SPDT creates poetic stories focused on
love, loss, and the need for
connection. SPDT’s gifted
company of performers and
collaborating designers continue to realize a signature
vision of “theater for the heart
and mind.”
The company will be performing at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14 at A Center for
the Arts in downtown Fergus
Falls. This is the second performance in AC4TA’s 201516 Center Series. Individual
tickets are available for $22
adults and $6 students. Tickets
can be purchased online at
www.FergusArts.org,
by
phone at 218-736-5453, or at
our box office at 124 W. Lin-
LRAC Now Accepting Artist Mentor Grant
Applications through Feb. 1, 2016
Students, would you like a grant valued at $600 to study your
art? Students in grades 9-11 who reside in the 9-County Region
served by Lake Region Arts Council have an opportunity to
apply for an Artist Mentor Grant through February 1, 2016.
Grants are available in all artistic disciplines, including music,
painting, ceramics, literary arts, poetry, dance, multi-media arts,
performing arts, etc. Applicants will compete with other students in the region on
Saturday, March 5, 2016 at Underwood High School for an
opportunity to study with a mentor or attend a specialized arts
workshop next summer. Whether it is painting, poetry, or music, an Artist Mentor
Grant is a great opportunity. For more information, please contact Connie Payson at Lake
Region Arts Council 133 Mill Street, Fergus Falls, MN 565372562,
Phone:
218-739-5780
or
800-262-2787,
[email protected], or www.LRAC4.org.
coln Ave., downtown Fergus
Falls.
Stuart Pimsler Dance &
Theater was founded in 1978
by Stuart Pimsler, co-directed
with Suzanne Costello since
1984, and has been a Twin
Cities-based
performance
company for 15 years. An
internationally recognized
performance company, it has
been presented throughout the
U.S., Canada, Europe, Israel,
Taiwan, Russia, Bermuda,
China, and Mexico.
SPDT’s educational outreach includes teaching students in the areas of dance
techniques, choreography, and
history. During the week prior
to its performance, the company will be working with area
students.
AC4TA activities are made
possible by the voters of Minnesota through a Minnesota
State Arts Board Operating
Support grant, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the
Arts and Cultural Heritage
Fund.
The mission of A Center for
the Arts is: To connect artists
and audiences by providing
the best possible arts experiences that inspire imagination,
curiosity, creativity and learning.
Evansville Senior
Citizens Fall Bazaar
Saturday, November 21
9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Senior Citizens Room
Crafts, Lunch, Bake Sale, White Elephant
Vendors: Health Products, Avon, Jelly,
Diamond Willow, Woodworking,
Tupperware, Pampered Chef and Lefse!
~ Area Meetings ~
NA Support Group
NA will meet every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Henning
Community Center.
AA and Al-Anon
AA and Al-Anon meet every Friday at 8 p.m. at the
Battle Lake Senior Citizens Center.
AA
AA meets every Friday at 8 p.m. (Joe and Charlie
Tape) at the Battle Lake Community Center.
AA meets every Sunday, Monday and Thursday
evening at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Church in Ottertail.
TOPS
The Nation’s
Leading
Emergency
Food Provider
CALL NOW AND RECEIVE A FREE SAMPLE
800-381-7969
A chapter of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) weight
control organization meets each Wednesday with
weigh-in from 10:30-10:55 a.m. and meeting from 1111:30 at First Lutheran Church, 505 Holdt St. W., Battle Lake. New members welcome.
Another chapter meets each Thursday with weigh-in
from 8:15-8:50 a.m. and meeting 9:00-9:30 at First
Lutheran Church.
Battle Lake
Senior Cenentetsr
Dining and Ev
Battle Lake Senior Dining
is available to persons over
the age of 60. Meals are
Underwood
served
at the Battle Senior
Lake SeniorDining
Citizen Center MondayFriday at 12 noon and Meals
on Wheels are available to
homebound seniors. Please
call the Battle Lake Senior
Center and leave a message by
9 a.m. to reserve a meal at
218-864-8768. The suggested
voluntary donation rate is $4
per meal and EBT cards are
also accepted.
Potato soup, egg salad
sandwich, fruit cup, Rice
Krispy bar.
Dining & Area Happenings
Cards at 1 p.m.
Penny Bingo at 10:30 a.m.
Meatloaf, mashed potatoes,
gravy, baked squash, dessert.
Sloppy Joe/bun, tri tators,
pea and cheese salad, ice
cream.
Cards at 1 p.m.
Chili, corn muffin, fruit,
rice pudding.
Cards at 1 p.m.
Penny Bingo at 10:30 a.m.
Polish sausage, sauerkraut,
baked potato, bar.
All meals served with low
fat milk, bread and margarine.
Nutrition Services Inc. provides this service
a
e
akthrough
ttlethe West
contractawith
Central
Area Agency
Aging
ter with
r onen
enio
funding
from the Federal
ts
enthrough
Older
Americans’
Act
ing and Ev
Din
the Minnesota Board on
Aging.
B
S
L
C
Henning Senior
Dining
garlic toast, dessert.
Meatloaf, potato, vegetable,
fruit.
Saturday, November 14—
Cook’s Choice.
Chicken or BBQ Ribs.
NSI Senior Meals are Hot beef, potatoes, vegetable,
served at the Kountry Korner dessert.
Kafe in Henning from 8-11
Bacon cheeseburger, soup,
a.m.
for
breakfast
and
11
a.m.How It Works:
dessert.
p.m. are
forformatted
lunch aswith
u 2puzzles
a 9x9milk,
grid, broken
down into nine 3x3
bread
Meals
on Wheels
To
solveora roll.
sudoku,
the numbers
1 through 9Wednesday,
must fill each row, November
18—
Chow
mein, egg roll,
are
available
to
anyone
in
the
and box. Each number can appear only once in each
row, column
city limits seven days a week. rice, dessert.
x. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by
Call 218-583-2100.
he numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers
Thursday,
November
me, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
12—Lasagna, lettuce salad,
UDOKU... Fun By The Numbers!
—Weekly eveNTS—
Mon. 5:45 p.m.—Yoga
Flow, email Wendy Billie,
[email protected]
or call 734-476-9884.
Mondays 7-8 p.m. Veterans Bible Study. Except
2nd Mon.
Wednesdays at 6:30
p.m. TAE KWON DO.
Contact Rick Denzel, 218205-7190; 218-998-4899;
Located at 112 Main [email protected]
Street West, Battle Lake .us.
Fridays at 8:00 p.m.—
MN 56515, 218-862-5222.
AA
Big Book Meeting,
Lobby hours starting
west
entrance.
November 1 are 11 a.m.-3
Sundays
Bethel Lutherp.m. Mon.-Wed.-Fri.
an
Church
SWER
WILL
BE
IN
THE
REVIEW
NOV.
18services at
LACC has free wi-fi and
also a computer for public 10:30 a.m. Sunday School
and Confirmation at 9:30
use.
a.m.
What’s
Happening At
SUDOKU...
Nov. 4th
Answers
School
Calendar
5
ofPage
Events
Calendar
of Events
Battle Lake Review
Viking
Library
System
Book Mobile
Schedule
Monday,64%
November
eps16—
- 0˚
Battle Lake LACC 11:45
92%
a.m.-12:45
p.m. tiff - 180˚
Battle Lake Good Samaritan Center 1-1:15 p.m.
Ottertail Betty’s Pantry
2:30-3:15 p.m.
Corner Store-Otter Tail
Lake 3:45-4:15 p.m.
Clitherall City Offices 1010:30 a.m.
Vining Post Office 10:4511:15 a.m.
SUDOKU... Fun By The Numbers!
Nov. 11th Puzzle
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 once in each row, column
and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by
using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers
you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
ANSWER WILL BE IN THE REVIEW NOV. 18
Erin Smith, Director
218-739-9387
ffpubliclibrary.org
Cozy Reads for Cool Nights
Despite an unseasonably warm fall, winter is coming. If you’ve
already read all of George R. R. Martin’s Song of Ice and Fire
series, here are some books to cozy up with on a cool night.
“Into Thin Air: a Personal Account of the Mount Everest Disaster” by Jon Krakauer and “In the Kingdom of Ice: the Grand and
Terrible Polar Voyage of the U.S.S. Jeannette” by Hampton Sides.
Both of these page turners recount disasters in chilly climates.
Read these by a cozy fire, safe and snug inside.
“A Man Called Ove” by Fredrik Backman. A unique and charming story about a curmudgeonly old man whose plans to end his
solitary life are disrupted by his new neighbors and a cat that keeps
coming back. Funny and heartwarming, this Swedish novel is a
delight. Recommended by Emily Millard.
Escape the cold with Jude Deveraux's newest trilogy: Nantucket Brides. It's a saga of the Montgomery-Taggerts, set on the island
of Nantucket, filled with beauty and romance. You will also find
some magic, history and maybe some ghosts. Good Reads. Start
with book 1, “True Love.” Recommended by Mary Jo Igelstad.
"Anne of Green Gables" by Lucy Maud Montgomery. Having
not read this classic since I was a young girl, I recently listened to
an audio version and fell in loveAshby
with Anne and all of her charming antics all over again. I found
myself smiling throughout the
School
entire story and wanting to write down many of her precocious
quotes so I wouldn't forget them. Lunch
If you haven't read this story since
you were a child or (gasp!) if you've
never read it all, this is the perMenu
fect time of year to visit the denizens of Prince Edward Island. Recommended by Arielle Krohn.
“The Magicians” by Lev Grossman. This is the first book of a
fairly dark coming of age trilogy. Quentin and his friends have
grown up wishing they could practice magic, like the characters in
their favorite books (think The Chronicles of Narnia). But what do
they do when magic doesn’t solve their problems?
“Career of Evil” by J.K. Rowling (writing as Robert Galbraith).
Follow P.I. Cormoran Strike and his clever assistant Robin as they
solve their latest mystery. Realistic, well drawn characters make
this a great read even for those who don’t normally enjoy detective
stories. Newcomers to the series should start with book 1, “The
Cuckoo’s Calling.”
“The Great Christmas Knit Off” by Alexandra Brown. Octogenarian Hettie tries to save her knitting shop. The perfect seasonal
story of a small town in England and the residents that inhabit it.
“Between the World and Me” by Ta-Nehisi Coates. Coates
wrote this short, compelling book as a letter to his son. This is a
timely read that looks at race in the United States historically and
today.
Struggling to find time to read? Squeeze more books into your
daily routine by popping in an audiobook (or downloading one
through the library’s Overdrive app). “Jurassic Park” by Michael
Crichton has an award winning narrator who will keep you on tenterhooks as the power goes out and the dinos get loose. Another
great pick for new listeners is “The Hound of the Baskervilles” by
Arthur95%
Conaneps
Doyle. It is short (just under 2 hours), told with a full
cast and
includes
110%
tiffsound effects.
Looking for some more great reads? Stop by the Library or find
us on Facebook. We’d be happy to recommend just the book for
you.
Ashby
School
Calendar
of Events
114 Lake Ave. S. - Battle Lake, MN 56515 - 218-862-5576
Daily Lunch Special
Choose 2 selected Half Sandwich
or Homemade Soup or Salad
Wine Wednesday ...
Half priced wine bottles all
day and half priced
appetizers 4-6 p.m.
Fall Hours... Open Wednesday-Thursday 11 a.m.9 p.m.; Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
BATTLE LAKE, MN • 218-864-9929
Your last chance to dine with
us will be Friday and Saturday
(Nov. 13-14) 5-9 p.m.
Thanks for another great season
and see you in Spring 2016!
Early Bird Special
Diners seated before 6 p.m. receive
$1.00 Off All Dinner Entrees!
95% eps
110% tiff
Battle Lake
School
Lunch
Menu
Breakfast: Cook’s choice of
whole grain breakfast pizza or
breakfast
bagel or Lake
alternate.
Battle
Lunch: Beef stroganoff,
School
garden peas,
buttermilk biscuit, fruit.Lunch
Alternate Elementary: Meat and cheese sandMenu
wich. Alternate
Grades 7-12:
Build your own sandwich.
NO School.
hot or cold cereal or alternate.
Lunch: Hamburger or
cheeseburger, green beans,
oven or sweet potatoes, fruit.
Alternate Elementary: Turkey
hot dog.
Alternate Grades 7Ashby
12: Taco Bar.
School
Tuesday,
November 17—
Breakfast:
Cook’s choice of
Lunch
egg patties, scrambled eggs,
Menu
omelets
or alternate.
Lunch: Chicken nuggets,
mashed potatoes, gravy, peas
and carrots, whole grain dinner roll, Underwood
fruit. Alternate elementary: Whole grain cheese
School
pizza. Alternate
Grades 7-12:
Soups and More.
Lunch
Wednesday, November
Menu18—
whole grain French toast
sticks, waffles, pancakes or
alternate.
Lunch: Shrimp poppers,
mac
and
cheese,
Underwood
lettuce/spinach salad, whole
School
grain bread stick,
fruit. AlterLunch
nate Elementary:
Pre-made
salad. AlternateMenu
Grades 7-12:
Salad Bar.
Menu items offered daily:
1% milk, skim milk, skim
chocolate milk, soy milk for
special needs. Sun butter or
cheese sandwich offered daily
as an alternate.
Alternate menus include
vegetables, fruit, whole grain
breads, skim, 1% or skim
chocolate milk.
Breakfast alternates: whole
grain low sugar cereal or low
fat yogurt and granola. Breakfasts include whole grain
toast, sun butter, jelly, fruit
cup, one 4 oz. juice and milk.
Vining Grill
Ashby
School
Calendar
Full service restaurant and catering
of Events
Noon Lunch Specials Everyday
— Nightly Specials —
Tuesday - 1/4 lb. Burger and Fries $3.50
Friday - All You Can Eat Fish Fry
Sunday - Brunch 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Located in Downtown Vining, Just off 210
218-769-4177
Open 7 Days
Monday - Closed; Tuesday-Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m.;
Saturday 7 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday 7 a.m.-2 p.m.
Hunters ... We are Open at
4:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday!
9-30
10-1
Battle Lake • 864-5288
Open 7 Days A Week
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
$5.00 Lunch Deal
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Cheeseburger Lovers Special
2 singles
for $3.00
2 Doubles
For $5.00
Overlooking West Battle Lake!
Sunday-Thursday 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
6:30 a.m.-11 p.m.
218-864-5265
Live Music - Fri., Nov. 13
Mike Naumann
8 p.m.-12 midnight
Have you booked your family gathering
or Holiday party? Spots filling up fast!
Place your order now for that
Thanksgiving Pumpkin Pie here!
LIKE TO BOWL? STILL CAN JOIN A
LEAGUE ... GIVE US A CALL!
110 Lake Ave.
North,
Battle Lake
Overlooking West218-864-5454
Battle Lake!
Sunday-Thursday 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday and Casual
Saturday Dining
6:30 a.m.-11 p.m.
At Its Finest!
218-864-5265
* Catering * Different Features Daily
Rib Friday
Saturday
Live
Music
- Fri., and
Nov.
20
* Prime
Erik Keranen
CALL US TO TAKE A BUCKET OF
8 p.m.-12TOmidnight
CHICKEN
THE LAKE!
BIG FOOT
Gas • Grocery • Deli
Hwy. 210 • Vining
218-769-4484
Faster, Stronger, Bigger, Better, Bait. Guaranteed.
Have
family
Backyou
By booked
Popularyour
Demand
... gathering
orSpaghetti
Holiday Night
party?Wednesdays
Spots filling up fast!
Open Year
‘Round
• Gift
Cards
Place
your
order
now
forAvailable
that
Hours: Open Tuesday-Saturday
4 p.m.
Thanksgiving
Pumpkin Pieathere!
Page 6
Rockets
Gridmen ...
Battle Lake Review
Lady Rockets....
Lady Rockets Captains coin toss before the fifth match versus Henning.
Tyler Stanley blocks three Ely defenders.
Jacey Ross with a set.
Sydney Hovland and Erin Andersen blocking.
Justin Masloski and Bradley Winkels
go up in hopes of blocking Ely’s Hail
Mary Pass attempt before halftime.
Emma Fitzgibbons receiving.
Adam Thormodson tackling Timberwolves ball
carrier.
Madison Hoekstra receives a serve.
Tylar Bauman carries the ball and drags a Timberwolf defender during fourth quarter play.
Taylor Leitch and Brenna
Tinjum with a block
Story found on Page 8.
Justin Masloski running in for one of
his touchdowns.
WITH YOU
for healthier choices
Dylan Kalenze making his way through with Joe Onstad trying to stop a Timberwolf
help from Cole Kugler.
from gaining yardage.
We have so many food options in our grocery stores
and restaurants, but it doesn’t have to be overwhelming.
In fact, simpler is often betterr. Think about the colorrr,,
variety and freshness of every meal and snack. Find foods
VJCVCTGƃCXQTHWNCPFGCU[VQRTGRCTG;QWTEJQKEGUYKNN
become healthier and more delicious. When you need
extra guidance, we’re here to help you achieve your goals.
Develop a nutrition plan that’s right for you. Schedule
an appointment with our dietitian.
Schedule an appointment:
218.347.4500
Check out our Health Library:
www.perhamheal t h.org
1000 Coney Street West
Perham, Minnesota 56573
Battle Lake Review
OTC Bulldogs
Page 7
Bulldogs Semi-Final Loss Ends Season
by Coach Don Seipkes
The Otter Tail Central Bulldogs saw their season come to
the end by the hands of the
Caledonia Warriors. The final
score was 43-6. The Bulldogs
had a difficult time running
the football on the Warriors
and their quarterback was at
his best as he put the football
right where he had to on most
of his passes.
The game was scoreless
after one quarter although the
Bulldogs did get down to the
Caledonia seven yard line but
the drive was ended with an
interception in the end zone.
It seemed from that point on
the Bulldogs were playing
defense. Two minutes into the
second quarter the Warriors
got onto the scoreboard with a
25 yard pass play. The extra
point was good and the Warriors were on top 7-0. A couple
of Bulldog penalties put them
into their own territory and a
4th down punt play was
blocked and went out of the
end zone for a 9-0 Caledonia
lead. Eric Van Erp had a great
kick on the free kick attempt
but it took the Warriors seven
plays to score their next touchdown. It came on a 36 yard
pass play and the extra point
made it 16-0. Penalties again
hurt the Bulldogs on their next
series and following a punt the
Warriors found themselves
working from a short field
starting from the OTC 37 yard
line. Seven plays later their
quarterback scored on a 13
yard run and the extra point
made it 23-0 with a little more
than two minutes left in the
first half.
The Bulldogs got a couple
of first downs but a Warrior
interception was run back to
the nine yard line with 13 seconds left. On the 3rd play their
quarterback threw a perfect
pass to a well covered receiver for another touchdown with
two seconds left in the half.
The extra point made it 30-0.
The Bulldogs defense had
them in 3rd and long and 4th
and long on several occasions
in the first half but the Caledonia quarterback was always
able to put it where he needed
to for a first down. The
offense hurt themselves with
too many motion penalties
which they could not afford.
Caledonia took the second
half kickoff and went 68 yards
in eight plays for their next
score. The touchdown came
on a four yard pass play and
the extra point made it 37-0.
The Bulldogs got a first down
before they turned it over on a
fumble and the Warriors had
the football on the OTC 44
yard line. Eight plays later
their quarterback threw his 5th
touchdown pass, this time
from six yards out. Malik Gill
blocked the extra point and it
was 43-0 late in the 3ed quarter. The Warriors then intercepted their second pass in the
end zone to stop the next Bulldog drive. The Bulldogs
forced a punt, started on their
own 30 yard line. A nice
scramble run by Andrew Van
Erp and a pass completion to
Gill moved the football to the
Caledonia 21 yard line where
Cody Seedorf was able to finish off the drive with the 21
yard touchdown run. The two
point conversion failed but the
Bulldogs were on the board
making the final score 43-6.
The Bulldogs never quit but
just came up against a very
good football team. The Caledonia quarterback was probably the best quarterback I have
seen in my 43 years of coaching. He put the football where
he needed to even when the
Bulldogs seemed to have fairly good coverage on the
receiver.
Penalties
and
turnovers really hurt the team
as it kept them from getting
any kind of momentum during
the game.
Even though the Bulldogs
lost, they really had a great
season. They won the Midwest Blue Conference and
were the Section 6AA Champions. They played hard,
improved every game and
showed great sportsmanship
all season. The sad part of all
of this is that 13 outstanding
seniors leaders have played
their last football game for the
OTC Bulldogs. Seniors Caleb
Bellig, Cort Ebeling, Ethan
Franze, Isaiah Fronning,
Malik Gill, David Holm,
Aaron Larson, Sam Naddy,
Wes Olson, Cody Seedorf,
Kolby
Thalmann,
Tony
Ukkelberg and Andrew Van
Erp are all going to be deeply
missed for all they have done
and contributed to the Bulldog
football program. They were
29-5 in their three years of
varsity football. Thank you
seniors, we all wish you the
best after high school.
Even though these excellent
individuals will be missed, the
young Bulldogs will need to
step it up and be ready next
season. Both the JV and football teams were undefeated
during their seasons.
GO BULLDOGS!!!!!!!!!!!
TEAM STATS
RUSHING—OTC - 32
rushes for 101 yards; Caledonia - 24 rushes for 75 yards
PASSING—OTC - 8-15 for
99 yards & 3 INT's; Caledonia
- 18-28 for 218 yards
FIRST DOWNS—OTC - 9;
Caledonia - 10
FUMBLES—OTC - lost 2
of 2; Caledonia - 0 of 0
PENALITES—OTC-10 for
60 yards; Caledonia - 6 for 66
yards
INDIVIDUAL STATS
RUSHING—Cody Seedorf
- 13 carries for 70 yards;
Andrew Van Erp - 11 carries
for 18 yards; Wes Olson - 5
carries for 10 yards; Ben
Naddy - 2 carries for 2 yards;
Sam Naddy 1 carry for 1 yard;
Sylvan Graham-Blackman - 1
for 0
PASSING—Andrew Van
Erp - 8-15 for 99 yards
RECEIVING—Malik Gill 4 receptions for 70 yards; Eric
Van Erp - 3 receptions for 27
yards; Cody Seedorf- 1 reception for 2 yards
DEFENSE—Cody Seedorf
- 9 tackles; Kolby Thalmann 6 tackles & 1 knocked down
pass; Sam Naddy - 4 tackles &
3 assists; Wes Olson - 4 tackles 7 2 assists; Andrew Van
Erp - 4 tackles & 1 assist;
Malik Gill - 3 tackles, 2
assists, 1 knocked down pass
& 1 blocked punt
#61 Caleb Bellig and #52 Austin Eckhoff
#54 Cort Ebeling and #50 Ethan Franze
#77 Tommy Seidel blocks for #25 Wes Olson
Defensive line working hard.
All photos by
Scott Trosdahl
#22 Cody Seedorf with a carry.
We’re Proud of
Our Bulldogs!
3D
3
D
Mammography
Ma
ammog
og
grap
aphy
hy
Breast can
ncer has no place to hide.
breast cancer in its smalles
mallest and earliest stage.
3D mammography gives you:
• Earlier detection
• Fewer additional tests
• Reduced anxiety
OTC’s #7 Andrew Van Erp holds off defender
on his carry.
Call (218) 347-1375 tto
o schedule your
your 3D mammogram.
mammogram.
#4 Eric Van Erp
Thanks for the memories of
a great season!
w
ww.perhamhealth.org
www.perhamhealth.org
001331584r1
Battle Lake Review
Page 8
Rockets On To
State Finals
by Theo Johnson
The Underwood Rockets
football team continued their
State Play-off run even deeper
into the state tournament when
they face the Ely Timberwolves in the Semi-Final
game fo the 9-Man State Tournament Friday night at St.
Cloud State University. The
Rockets were the Section 4A
Champions at 12-09 and the
Timberwolves were the Section 7 Champions with a
record of 12-0.
The Rockets received the
kick-off and started off the
game with a strong drive
down the field and scored the
first touchdown of the game
on a 47 yard touchdown run
from Justin Masloski two minutes into the first quarter, putting the Rocket up 6-0.
The next score came about
six minutes later when Justin
Masloski once again broke
free for 25 yards and put the
Rockets up 12-0. Near the
beginning of the second quarter Masloski struck again finishing off his hat trick with a
42 yard touchdown run, then
scored again six minutes later
on a 38 yard run, giving us a
score of 24-0 Rockets at the
half and Masloski with four
rushing touchdowns.
The next score out of the
half was once again Justin
Masloski who ran for a one
yard touchdown after a strong
drive by the Rockets and making the score 30-0. That was
the score aftee three quarters
in the State Semi-final game.
Going into the fourth quarter, Masloski wasn’t satisfied
with five touchdowns, so he
decided to break the school
record scoring his sixth rushing touchdown of the night on
an 11 yard touchdown run
early in the quarter putting the
Rockets up 37-0.
The Timberwolves got onto
the board later in the fourth
with a touchdown pass from
Carter Gualke to Cole Kellogg
and a rushing touchdown by
Baise Lah giving a final score
of 37-14 Rockets.
The Rockets finished the
game with nearly 400 yards
rushing while the Timberwolves had 300. Justin
Masloski led the Rockets with
160 yards rushing.
The Rockets are going to
play their last game of the season in the 2015 Prep Bowl this
Friday at TCF Bank Stadium
in Minneapolis against the
Grand Meadow Superlarks at
10 a.m. Come cheer on the
Rockets!
There will be buses going
to the game. Coach bus cost is
$25.00 and school bus is $10.
Deadline is noon Thursday.
They will be leaving at 6 a.m.
from the school.
Lady Rockets Wrap
Up Volleyball
by Sara Thieschafer
The Lady Rockets had two
games this week and ended
their season Saturday with a
loss to Sebeka.
vs Henning
Thursday the Rockets
played Henning and claimed
the Sub-Section title in win
over the Henning Hornets.
The Rockets won in five with
scores of 23-25, 25-22, 25-7,
15-25 and 15-12. The team
pulled together great for the
win.
Stat leaders for the Rockets
were Brenna Tinjum with 19
kills, Jacey Ross with 10 kills,
Emma Fitzgibbons with six
kills, Taylor Leitch with four
kills and Sydney Hovland had
three kills. The Rockets had
16 stuff blocks throughout the
match with Erin Andersen
leading with two solo blocks
and eight block assists, Tinjum had seven block assists,
Leitch had five block assists,
Fitzgibbons had one solo
block and four block assists
and Hovland had two block
assists. Madison Hoekstra had
23 digs on the night, Ross had
22, Tinjum had 19, Brianna
Harthun with 15, Corina Mark
had 10 digs and also lead the
serving going 10-10 with three
aces.
vs Sebeka
The Rockets lost the Section final game versus Sebeka
Saturday at Wadena High
School. The match went to
five games with scores of 2515, 25-22, 16-25, 21-25, 15-7.
The Rockets came back after
losing game one and two bud
did not win the fifth game.
Top servers were Corina
Mark who was 7-8 with five
aces which were all at the
beginning of the third game;
Taylor Leitch was 15-17 with
four aces, Emma Fitzgibbons
8-8 with ana ce and Madison
Hoekstra 17-17. Brenna Tinjum lead the team in kills with
16, Fitzgibbons had eight,
Leitch with seven, Erin
Andersen had six and Sydney
Hovland had three. Jacey Ross
had 26 assists and has 23 digs
on the night. Other defensive
leaders were Tinjum with 22
digs and Hovland, Andersen,
Fitzgibbons and Leitch had
two stuff blocks each.
The Rockets had a great
season, splitting the conference with Battle Lake and
winning the Sub-Section title.
Their ending record for this
season was 23-7.
The band played several selections.
THURSDAY VOLLEYBALL PEPFEST—The Rocket Volleyball Cheerleaders performed.
Left to right: Justin Masloski, Adam Thormodson, Matthew Biegler, Brady Jensen, Cole
Kugler, Dylan Meyer, Dylan Kalenze, Cody Montgomery.
Photos by Roxanne Thompson
We Are Proud Of
Our Rockets!
Coach Chuck Ross discussing next play during a timeout.
Quarterback Justin Masloski handing off to Runningback
Coy Thorson.
Runningback Jordan Gedde
catches a pass during the
fourth quarter.
Camen Andrews #30 and
Brodey Rocholl #9 going up
for an interception.
Grades 7-12 had representatives for the wheelbarrow race.
218-826-6311
TYLAR BAUMAN-POURRIER
Senior Tylar plays wide receiver/kicker position and has been on
varsity for four years. He is 5’10”, 154 lbs. and the son of Jodi
Beck, Glen Beck and Corey Pourrier. Tylar is a letterperson, in Big
Brother/Big Sister, basketball and golf.
JORDAN GEDDE
Second year varsity cornerback is Jordan. He
is a 5’10”, 155 lb. junior and the son of Josh
Gedde and Tonya Grewe. He is a letterwinner,
in choir/ensembles and basketball.
Gas - Diesel - Groceries - Bait
ATM - LP - Pizza - Subs - Tacos
Broasted Chicken
UNDERWOOD
WOODWORKING
Carpentry • Construction • Contracting
Dan Stenoien
MN BC20257142
218-826-6472
218-770-6767
Email: [email protected]
DARIAN HOEPER
Darian is a junior and son of Rich and Annie
Hoeper. He is 5’10”, 156 lbs. and this is his
first year on varsity playing tight end/receiver.
CARTER PETERSON
Second year varsity quarterback is Carter. He
is a 6’1”, 162 lb. junior and the son of Lance and
Michele Peterson. He is a letterwinner and
Class President, in band, choir/ensembles,
musicals/plays, Interact, speech, Knowledge
Bowl, BPA, SADD, basketball, weightlifting,
track and on National Honor Society.
DANIEL UNDERHILL
Junior Daniel plays lineman position and has been on varsity for
one year. He is 5’10”, 236 lbs. and the son of Brent Underhill.
Daniel is a letterperson and in trapshooting.
PARK REGION
Mutual Telephone Co.
Watch Local
Sports on
PRTV!
Underwood and Fergus Falls
800-247-2706 or 218-826-6161
FUNERAL HOME AND
CREMATION SERVICE
“The area’s only independently owned & family operated funeral home”
Under-Mart
Hwy. 210 • Underwood • Locally Owned
Diesel • Gas • Groceries • Ice • ATM
Cappuccino
Film Developing
Lottery • Balloons Gas Available 24 Hours
218-826-6100
with Credit Card
Sverdrup Mutual
Insurance Company
Est. 1883
All Your Farm and Home Insurance Needs
Call 218-826-6773 for an agent nearest you!
711 Pebble Lake Road
“The area’s only independently owned & family
Fergus Falls
operated funeral home”
218-736-7586
711 Pebble Lake Road, Fergus Falls 218-736-7586
800-530-8937
800-530-8937
www.olsonfuneralhome.com
www.olsonfuneralhome.com
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Battle Lake Review
Sports
Deer Hunting Opener Part of
Tradition For Many Hunters
By Tom Hintgen, Otter Tail County Correspondent
Many psychologists say that people are creatures of habit.
This philosophy applies to many deer hunters in Otter Tail County.
A case in point is Joe
Fenske who for 20 years
has come back to the same
location to hunt deer,
northwest of Eagle Lake
and south of Battle Lake.
Each year he parks his
pickup close to the same
evergreens near the intersection of Highways 78
and 12.
“I’ve had good luck
deer hunting in this location, close to my grandfather’s cabin at Eagle
Lake,” said Fenske, 35, a
resident of Coon Rapids
north of the Twin Cities.
This year Fenske, a construction worker in the
Twin Cities, didn’t bag a
deer opening weekend of
the deer firearms season.
However, his brother Ben
shot a buck during the
opening weekend.
“It’s all about enjoying
ourselves with deer hunting,” said Joe, “and for Ben and me trading
stories with my grandfather, Roger (Fenske).”
Opening weekend 2015 was a little slow, November 7-8, for deer
hunters near Battle Lake and Dalton and other sections of Otter Tail
County. Still, there were success stories.
“I felt fortunate to harvest a five-point buck northwest of Ashby,
in Otter Tail County,” said Ashby resident Gage Runningen. “I know
that many others weren’t as fortunate, opening weekend, but you get
into the woods, enjoy the hunt and see what happens.”
South of Parkers Prairie and near Miltona, in Douglas County, a
large trophy buck was harvested.
Convenience store clerks in Battle Lake and Ashby, just before
noon on Sunday, November 8, said it was slow going for most
hunters, but that the deer harvest was picking up.
In many places it was hard to gauge the exact deer harvest numbers. That’s because deer hunters can now register their deer online
or by telephone to state officials.
Bud Grant hunts deer in Otter Tail County
This year, as in prior years, former Minnesota Vikings coach Bud
Grant hunted deer with his son, Mike, on property owned by the
Grant family north of Clitherall and south of Otter Tail Lake.
Grant also has hunted deer with Milt Aasness of Fergus Falls just
past the border of western Otter Tail County, south of Foxhome in
Wilkin County. That’s where Aasness owns property desirable for
deer hunting.
“Bud has harvested many deer in our area of Minnesota” said
Aasness, a close friend of the former Vikings coach for many years.”
Grant and Aasness started their friendship close to a quarter-century ago when Grant came to Fergus Falls to speak as a Pheasants
Forever banquet.
“I was at the planning meeting and the club president said part of
the deal was for someone to volunteer and take Bud pheasant hunting the following day,” said Aasness. “I raised my hand. Bud and I
established a great hunting relationship and great friendship.”
Men’s Chorus Christmas
Concert Dec. 13
It is way too early to think about Christmas, but Target, Walmart,
Fleet Farm and others have already gotten their Christmas products
on their shelves. Our very own Heart O’Lakes Harmony Men’s a
Capella Chorus is also making plans for our traditional Christmas
concert. My favorite part is the guest singer feature. Every year we
invite any man from the local area who likes to sing to join us.
If you sing in the shower, sing in your car or sing anywhere else,
come and try it out. We sing traditional religious and secular Christmas songs and the rehearsals are delightful. Brent Gerber, our new
director, pours his energy into every rehearsal and makes it an entertainment event. He uses zingers to teach us to be singers. He has a
style that cultivates laughter and standards that make all of us more
than we can be. Every rehearsal is fulfilling - so much so that Scandinavians have actually sometimes skipped the coffee break to stay
on task. UNHEARD OF!
We will rehearse four times and in three different places to make
it easy to be a part of it. Try to make it to all four. Please join us at
Faith Lutheran Church in Pelican Rapids Monday Night, November
16th; First Lutheran Church in Detroit Lakes November 23rd, at
First Lutheran Church in Fergus Falls November 30th and back in
Pelican Rapids for our last rehearsal December 7th. All rehearsals
begin at 7 p.m. and last about two hours. You will be warmly welcomed and have a great time, I promise!
All this practice will prepare for a benefit concert for the local
food bank at 5 p.m. Sunday, December 13 at Trinity Lutheran
Church in Pelican Rapids. Admission charge will be food items for
the food bank. Everyone, of course, is invited to the concert.
Page 9
Glendalough State Park to host
“Woodworking with Nature”
No gifts are more prized than those that are handmade of natural
materials. During a two hour “make and take” workshop at Glendalough State Park, put your craftsmanship skills to work with one
or more projects that you can use for holiday gifts or decorations.
This workshop begins at 9:30 a.m. at the Glendalough Trail Center
on Saturday, December 5. Projects will vary from ornaments to natural wood candle holders, so there will be something of interest for
all ages. Children must be accompanied by an adult.
Cost for the class is $5 per person, and class size is limited to 15
people. Pre-registration is required by November 30. For more
information, or to register, please call Lake Carlos State Park at 320852-7200. Vehicles entering the park will also need either a daily
($5) or annual ($25) park pass, which can be purchased at the park
entrance.
Woodworking with nature is “rooted” in the trees. Trees are marvelous in many ways, from the colors some produce in the fall to the
fruits others give us. Have you ever taken a look at all of the things
that you use every day that come from trees? Learn about the wonder of trees and take your own “tree-creation” home.
Glendalough State Park is located 1.5 miles north of Battle Lake
on State Hwy. #78 and 1.8 miles east on Otter Tail Co. Hwy #16 to
the park entrance.
Fishing Report
Dave Iverson ..................510
Bowlerettes—
Rusty Nail...................46
Ron’s Ready Mart ......46
Ben’s Bait ...................30
Alley Oops .................28
Bonnie Beach .............26
Sportsman’s Bar .........16
Classic—
The Lodge ................2161848
Ruhland Plumbing....213 187
First National Bank ..197 203
Larry’s ......................196 204
KC Lawn/Gallopin ...190 210
Paulson Land Co. .....188 212
18
18
34
36
38
48
400’s—
Lisa Carlson ...................484 Jodi Peterson........424
Terry Dalluge ..................438 Pat Sugden ...........405
Cindy Bailey....................431
Powder Puffs—
The Lodge ..................39
Corner Store ...............32
Balmoral .....................30
29
33
40
42
400’s—
Delloris Millerbernd........417
Henning Twilight—
The Dummy’s..........58.5 45.5
Shoreline.....................55 49
Henning Hardware ..52.5 51.5
Pro Ag.........................52 52
Kimber Kustoms ........47 57
3 Musketeers ..............47 57
500’s—
Pat Kalk-200...................523 Dave Nelson..........505
Derek Bolland.................520 JJ Wilcox-209.......503
600’s—
Pat Kalk-215...................601
500’s—
Mark Nelson-204............566
John Rydland-206..........558
Roger Walvatne..............552
Jerry Kline-232...............552
Greg Stich-204-201........548
Troy Brunsell-211 .546
Paul Ness-204 ......545
Erik Kalk ..............517
Tom Vanderweyst .513
Henning Midday—
Turkey Trio.................18 14
High Rollers ...............16 16
Rolling Pins................15 17
Beamers......................15 17
400’s—
Norma Haugdahl ............441 D Millerbernd ........402
Helen Husfeldt................439
Commercial—
Lakes Area Massage.215 105
Balls Deep ................186 134
Golden Oldies...........154 166
Rapid Roofers...........151 169
Incredibowlers..........136 184
Campro Sealcoating .118 202
600’s—
Pat Kalk-225-213 ...........629
500’s—
Adam Sundby-213 .........582 Erik Kalk-200 ........508
John Matteson-207-221.571 Lynn Good ............508
Ricky Smith-209 ............565
Deer hunting bonds family and friends
Deer hunting, as noted by the Minnesota Deer Hunters Association (MDHA), is part of state culture. It’s the time of year for Otter
Tail County residents and guests from outside the county to truly
enjoy the deer hunting experience and to make lasting memories.
“Each year close to 500,000 deer hunters take to wooded areas
throughout Minnesota,” said DNR Commissioner Landwehr. “If
you stop and think, those numbers would fill 10 stadiums of 50,000
each. That’s a lot of people.”
Landwehr said that deer hunting is much more than just the hunt.
“It’s about building of family relationships and friendships each
deer season,” he said. “A goal is to continue to get kids, who represent new generations, excited about the great outdoors.”
State and county officials also recognize the importance of deer
hunting to tourism and enhancement of Minnesota’s quality of life.
Otter Tail County deer hunters take pride in hosting previous
governor deer hunting openers. Included are deer hunters from in
and near Perham, Pelican Rapids, Battle Lake, Henning, New York
Mills, Parkers Prairie and other areas of the county.
Otter Tail Lakes Country
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6th
Turkey
Trot
Nov.
GetAnnual
An Extra $15
Off & Free
Shipping
On 14
The
6th Annual
Turkey Trot 5K, 10K and 1 Mile Fun Run is slatYour
1st Order!
ed for November 14th. Enjoy a beautiful walk or run through the
Callneighborhoods
the number below and
an additional
$15 plus
getstarts
free shipping
on at
lovely
of save
Fergus
Falls. The
race
and ends
your
fi
rst
prescription
order
with
Canada
Drug
Center.
Expires
December
Kennedy Secondary School, 601 Randolph Avenue. Proceeds bene31, 2015. Offer
is valid for
prescription orders
only and of
can the
not be
used inWay.
fit Children's
Services
Association,
a program
United
conjunction
other offers.
Validraces,
for newand
customers
timecostume!
use
Prizes
for the with
topany
finishers
in all
prizesonly.
forOne
best
per
household.
Use
code
15FREE
to
receive
this
special
offer.
All 5K and 10K registrants will be entered to win a two-night stay
at East
Silent
Resort.
Call
Now!
800-259-1096
note that
we do not carry
and a valid
prescription
For Please
more
details
andcontrolled
to substances
register,
visit
www.fftur
is required for all prescription medication orders.
keytrot.zapevent.com or
call the United Way of Otter Tail County at
Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
218-736-5147.
The Turkey Trot is the last event of the Fergus Falls
Race Series, and prizes from the series will be awarded after the
event. For details, visit ffraces.com.
The Nation’s
Leading
Emergency
Food Provider
CALL NOW AND RECEIVE A FREE SAMPLE
800-381-7969
Battle Lake Sports
Schedule
8th Grade Boys Basketball at Ashby at 4 p.m.
7th Grade Boys Basketball at Ashby at 5 p.m.
State Football.
8th Grade Boys Basketball vs Parkers Prairie at 4:30 p.m.
7th Grade Boys Basketball vs Parkers Prairie at 5:30 p.m.
Support the Review Advertisers
Meet the Bulldogs
2x2, 2x4 & 2x8 ads to run ONE TIME, the
®
COLTON LARSEN
Battle Lake senior, 6’, 163 lbs. Colton is the son of
Connie and Dan Larsen. This is his third year on varsity
playing tight end.
Fresh Meats
Your newspaper has agreed to participate in the Minne
and Produce
these ads in the main news section of your newspaper
Meat andAt times, advertisers may request a specific section. H
newspaper. Ads may need to be decreased/increased s
Cheese Tray
do not bill for these ads. If you have questions, ple
Open 7 Days A Week: Mon.-Sat.
8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
in Battle Lake 218-864-5983
We are part of the
“World’ s Largest Hardware Store”.
DUSTIN OLSON
Sophomore Dustin is the son of Chip
and Angie Olson. He is a Battle Lake
6’3”, 257 lb. center/defensive tackle in
his third year on varsity. Dustin is a
letterperson, in FFA, basketball, baseball
and trap shooting.
113 Lake Ave North in Battle Lake
218-864-5261
Pharmacy and Store: Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
PRESCRIPTIONS - CARDS - GIFTS
DIGITAL PHOTO KIOSK - CANDIES - SOUVENIRS
ISAIAH FRONNING
Isaiah is a senior, 5’9”, 120 lbs. and the
son of Dennis and Melissa Fronning.
His position is wide receiver/defensive
back and this is his first year on varsity.
Isaiah is a letterperson and in trap
shooting.
Shop on line at
www.evertslumber.com
FREE
Stop in and pick up a
Home Decor Catalog!
John & Peter Everts, Proprietors
Ben’s Bait
Hwy. 78
South Side of
Battle Lake
218-864-5596
Live and Artifical Baits, Rods and Reels,
DVD and Blu-ray Movies
Battle Lake Standard
Hwys. 210 & 78 • 218-864-5221
Local News, Pictures and Sports.
Subscribe Today!
Call 1-800-340-0426 For All Your Printing.
Convenience Store • Deli • Bulk Fuels
Good Luck Teams!
Go Dawgs! You’re #1 With Us!
218-864-5275
School
Calendar
Page 10
of Events
Underwood
Underwood
School
Lunch
Menu
Breakfast: Cereal, toast,
fruit,Underwood
juice, milk.
Lunch:School
Chili, homemade
bun, whole grain crackers,
Lunchcucumbroccoli/cauliflower,
bers, fruit. Menu
Breakfast: McRocket, toast,
fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Pizza, romaine lettuce, baby carrots, fruit. No
salad bar.
Breakfast: French toast
sticks, fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Mac-n-cheese, mini
corn dogs, brown beans,
cucumber slices, fruit. No
salad bar.
Breakfast: Cereal, toast,
fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Salisbury steak,
gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, bread, fruit.
Breakfast: Cinnamon roll,
cheese stick, asst. juice, fruit
sauce, milk.
Lunch: Popcorn chicken,
sweet potato fries, corn, fruit.
No salad bar.
Breakfast: 4 oz. fruit juice
and 8 oz. 1% milk, fat free or
chocolate
milk
offered.
Lunch: 8 oz. 1% white, fat
free or chocolate milk and
bread with peanut butter and
jelly are offered. Condiments
served.
Lactose reduced milk provided upon written request of
parent.
Salar bar offered unless
noted.
In accordance with the Federal law and USDA policy, the
Underwood School is prohibited from discriminating on
the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.
Menu subject to change.
Underwood Senior Dining
Underwood Senior Dining is no longer served in Underwood but
is available to be delivered to persons over the age of 60. If you
would like a meal delivered please call the Battle Lake Senior Center at 218-864-8768. The suggested voluntary donation rate is $4.00
per meal and EBT cards are also accepted.
The Dummy’s..........50.5 40.5
Pro Ag.........................45 46
Henning Hardware ..42.5 48.5
3 Musketeers ..............42 49
Kimber Kustoms ........41 50
Sunday, October 4—
Underwood Night Owls—
Smith-Warhol ..........10.5 5.5
Griebe-McRoberts......10 06
Hertel-Lake.................09 07
Johnsen-Sletten..........6.5 9.5
Bartlett-Eckman .........06 10
Peterson-.....................05 11
Men’s 400’s and Above—
Roger Hertel-202............506 Guy G .... ..............436
Bricker Johnsen .............448 Gary Sletten ..........428
Jason Bartlett .................438
Ladies 400’s and Above—
Lisa Carlson ...................456
Monday, October 26—
Bowlerettes—
Rusty Nail...................40
Ron’s Ready Mart ......38
Ben’s Bait ...................28
Alley Oops .................26
Bonnie Beach .............26
16
18
28
30
30
46
400’s—
Val Trosdahl ...................479 Jodi Peterson........430
Becca Lhotak..................456 Corissa Hentges....409
Lisa Carlson ...................445 Helen Haus............401
Tuesday, October 27—
Powder Puffs—
The Lodge ..................33
Corner Store ...............28
Balmoral .....................26
Battle Lake Review
23
31
36
38
400’s—
Linda Snyder ..................407 Anne Matteson......402
Wednesday, October 28—
Henning Twilight—
Shoreline.....................52 39
500’s—
Dondi Kimber-203-201...593 L Good-221-200 ...540
Bob Hermanson-209 ......569 Jason Bartlett........515
Pat Kalk-216...................561 Mike Stueve-202...507
Derek Bolland-214..........557
Wednesday, October 28—
Classic—
The Lodge ................192 158
Ruhland Plumbing....184 166
First National Bank ..176 174
KC Lawn/Gallopin ...172 178
Larry’s ......................164 186
Paulson Land Co. .....162 188
600’s—
Pat Kalk-235-227 ...........621
500’s—
Mark Nelson-216............575
Roger Walvatne..............558
Brian Hodnefield.............553
Troy Brunsell-203...........531
P Ness-214-220....600
Jerry Kline.............517
Randy Grant..........515
Tom Vanderweyst .509
Thursday, October 29—
Henning Midday—
Turkey Trio.................17
Beamers......................14
High Rollers ...............13
Rolling Pins................12
11
14
15
16
400’s—
Diane Hoyhtya ................452 Helen Haus............426
Helen Husfeldt................449 Becca Lhotak ........402
Thursday, October 29—
Commercial—
Lakes Area Massage.191 89
Balls Deep ................154 126
Golden Oldies...........138 142
Incredibowlers..........128 152
Rapid Roofers...........127 153
Campro Sealcoating .102 178
600’s—
Pat Kalk-243...................628 A Sundby239-226 625
500’s—
Al Hagedorn ...................536 Taran Schonhardt..529
Wayne Koep ...................532
Calling All Men Who Like to Sing
Join Us for A
Men’s Choris Christmas Concert
Here’s a wonderful opportunity for all men who love to sing. You are
hereby invited to be our “guest singers” in our Lakes Area Men’s
Christmas Concert.
We will rehearse four times and in three different places to make it
easy to be a part of it. Try to make it to all four rehearsals. Please
join us at:
Faith Lutheran Church in Pelican Rapids
Monday Night, November 16th
First Lutheran Church in Detroit Lakes November 23rd
First Lutheran Church in Fergus Falls November 30th
Back in Pelican Rapids for our last rehearsal December 7th
All rehearsals begin at 7:00 o’clock and last about two hours. You
will be warmly welcomed and have a great time, I promise!
We are hosting a benefit concert for the local food bank at 5:00 o’clock Sunday, December 13 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Pelican
Rapids. Admission charge will be simply food items for the food
bank. Everyone, of course, is invited to the concert.
For more information or if you have questions contact LaVern
Maxwell at (218) 841-8166, Mike Richard at (701) 238-6761 or Dan
Vigesaa at (701) 793-2342.
Underwood Events
Cole Receives National Certification
in Driver Rehabilitation
Traill Vosberg,
PT
218-862-3100
Fax
218-862-3101
Physical Therapy For All Ages!
• Orthopaedic and Sports Injuries
• Stroke and Neurological Conditions
• Back and Neck Pain
• Sprains and Strains
NOTICE OF SALE
LRH Occupational Therapist one of
only 360 in US and Canada
Lake Region Healthcare is pleased to
announce that Lisa Cole, Occupational
Therapist, has recently achieved national
certification as a Certified Driver Rehabilitation Specialist (CDRS) from the
Association for Driver Rehab Specialists.
“This exam is given only once per
year and only 360 people in the US and
Canada have the certification,” according to LRH Therapies Director, Angie
Conklin. “Lisa first completed educational training and then pursued her
Minnesota Driver Instructor license.
After 1,000 plus hours in the car with Driver Rehab patients, Lisa
was able to sit for this exam. ADED is the gold standard for driver
rehabilitation programs and we are extremely proud to have earned
this certification for our program at LRH,” she added.
The Driver Rehabilitation program at LRH is available to people
of all ages and abilities who may need alternative transportation
solutions for drivers with special needs. This includes helping older
drivers and their families master the challenges of diminishing driving skills. It is also commonly needed after a stroke or a severe
injury.
Cole has been the Driver Rehab instructor at LRH since its inception in 2012, and now she is the only CDRS in rural Minnesota.
There are 10 others in the state but all are in the Twin Cities. “Lisa’s
dedication to this program is why it has grown every year. She is
passionate about keeping people safe and independent on the road.
She cares about each individual and works with the patient and their
family for the best possible outcome. Her compassion and kindness
are undeniable,” Conklin said.
The program allows people with Driver Rehab needs can be
trained and tested locally in their own environment. “We all know
people who will not drive in the larger cities, so it is not fair to test
them in these areas. We can try to help people stay independent with
driving for as long as possible,” Conklin added. “The additional certification shows the level of expertise and dedication we have to
drivers and the community.”
The Driver Rehabilitation Program has received significant support for its establishment and growth through funding from the LRH
Foundation and from the donation and upkeep of the Driver Rehab
vehicle from Nelson Auto Center.
LB Homes announces its commemorative
100th Anniversary Cookbook
Otter Tail County Solid Waste Department
The Otter Tail County Solid Waste Department is selling a 10’x30’
steel deck 200,000 lb. capacity platform scale to the highest bidder.
This scale was used at the Henning Transfer Station. Pictures of the
scale
and
more
information
are
available
at
www.co.ottertail.mn.us/177. Bids must be received by Wednesday,
November 25, 2015.
R31ch54
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MINNESOTA
IN DISTRICT COURT
COUNTY OF OTTER TAIL
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
--------------------------------------------------------- 14. other civil, REAL PROPERTY
Court File # 56-CV-15-2474
Kugler-Peasley Properties, LLC;
Cary M. Aasness; Anita Mae Aasness;
Thomas A. Bjorgum; Diane Sue Bjorgum;
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Signs Up North LLC; Vision Properties LLC; the unknown heirs of Lewis Tysdal,
deceased; the unknown heirs of Marian S. Tysdal aka Marian Sadie Tysdal aka Marian Sadie Rustand aka Marian Sadie Nelson aka Marian Sadie Vallevand aka Marian
Sadie Velek, deceased; Wayne C. Vallevand and Steven M. Vallevand, Sr., Successor
Trustees under the Marian Sadie Velek Revocable Trust, dated November 8, 2007;
Wayne C. Vallevand and Steven M. Vallevand, Sr.; Fergus Falls Auction Mart, Inc. aka
Fergus Falls Auction Market, Inc.; Peter Hanson; Mildred L. Hanson; Jerome L. Triepke; Carol Triepke; LeRoy T. Tysdal; Connie J. Tysdal; Rollie M. Miller; Luella T. Miller;
David Stigen; Noreen Stigen; also the unknown heirs, successors or assigns of any of
the above defendants, and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate,
interest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein.
Defendants.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMONS
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Plaintiffs’ attorney an
Answer to the Complaint which is on file in the office of the Court Administrator of the
above-named Court, within twenty (20) days after service of this Summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
THIS ACTION involves, affects or brings into question real property situated in the
County of Otter Tail, State of Minnesota described as follows:
Lot 1, Block 1, Wyoming Addition to Fergus Fall;
And
That part of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, Section 33, Township
133, Range 43, Otter Tail County, Minnesota, described as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner of said Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter; thence on an assumed bearing of West along the south line of said Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, a distance of 662.20 feet to a point hereinafter referred to as Point B; thence North 00 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds East
a distance of 413.97 feet to a point hereinafter referred to as Point C; thence North
89 degrees 59 minutes 54 seconds East a distance of 141.43 feet; thence North 00
degrees 37 minutes 54 seconds East a distance of 299.00 feet; thence South 89
degrees 59 minutes 54 seconds West a distance of 442.64 feet; thence South 00
degrees 23 minutes 54 seconds West a distance of 193.15 feet to the northeasterly corner of Lot 2, Block 1, TYSDAL ADDITION TO THE CITY OF FERGUS FALLS,
MINNESOTA, according to the recorded plat thereof; thence South 00 degrees 24
minutes 00 seconds West along the easterly line of said Lot 2, a distance of 6.85
feet to the point of beginning of the land to be described; thence North 89 degrees
59 minutes 54 seconds East a distance of 300.01 feet to the intersection with a line
which bears North 00 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds East from the aforementioned Point C; thence South 00 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds West a distance
of 98.99 feet to the aforementioned Point C; thence North 89 degrees 59 minutes
54 seconds East a distance of 1.38 feet to the northwesterly corner of Lot 1, Block
One, WYOMING ADDITION, according to the recorded plat thereof; thence South
00 degrees 36 minutes 44 seconds West along the westerly line of said Lot 1, a distance of 371.94 feet to the southwesterly corner of said Lot 1; thence South 00
degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds West a distance of 42.04 feet to the aforementioned Point B; thence on a bearing of West along said south line of the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, a distance of 150.00 feet to the southerly extension of the easterly line of Lot 3, said Block 1, TYSDAL ADDITION TO THE CITY
OF FERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA; thence North 00 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds East along said southerly extension and along the easterly line of said Lot 3,
a distance of 177.30 feet to the northerly line of said Lot 3; thence North 89 degrees
41 minutes 00 seconds West along said northerly line of Lot 3, a distance of 150.00
feet to said easterly line of Lot 2, Block 1, TYSDAL ADDITION TO THE CITY OF
FERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA; thence North 00 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds
East along said easterly line of Lot 2, a distance of 334.82 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 2.93 acres more or less. Subject to the rights of the public in College Way (former State Trunk Highway No. 210).
As part of their centennial celebration LB Homes is excited to
announce their 100th Anniversary
cookbook is available just in time
for the holiday season. Cookbooks
make great gifts! Include it with a
spoon and a potholder and voila,
you’ve got a lovely present for a
newlywed or seasoned cook!
Over 300 tried and true recipes
are included from LB Homes residents, volunteers, families and staff
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the object of this action is to obtain a judgof LB Homes and their spectrum of
ment that Plaintiff Kugler-Peasley Properties, LLC is the owner in fee simple of the
above-described real property; and that the Defendants, and each of them, be declared
agencies including Alcott Manor,
to have no right, title, estate, right to possession, lien or interest in the real estate
Broen Home, Lakeland Home
described above.
The Defendants will take notice that no personal claim is made by the Plaintiffs
Care, Lakeland Hospice, LB
against any of the defendants.
Homes Connect, Sheridan House
Civil cases are subject to Alternative Dispute Resolution processes as provided in
Rule 114 of the General Rules of Practice for the District Courts. Alternative Dispute
and Woodland Lodge.
Resolution includes mediation, arbitration, and other processes set forth in the rules.
Special features of the cookbook include some of the most You may contact the Court Administrator for information about these processes and
requested recipes from the Broen Home kitchen including almond about resources available in your area.
sugar cookies and scones and a special raisin sauce for the most Dated: 8-17-15
Penn C. Brandborg, Attorney for Plaintiffs
315 S. Mill Street
delectable ham. A frequently requested holiday punch served at
Fergus Falls, MN 56537
Woodland Lodge can also be found in this keepsake collection.
218-736-7447, Att. Reg. No. 166546
(Published November 11, 18 and 25, 2015)
Personal recipes can be found from Nita and Harmon Killebrew,
and dozens of other staff and friends of LB Homes.
Cookbooks are $20 each with
all proceeds going to the LB
Homes Foundation supporting
Prairie Wind Players presents the hilarious holiday comedy
the many services and programs
of LB Homes. Cookbooks are
available at Broen Home, 824
South Sheridan and at the LB
Homes offices (The former
Eisenhower School) at 805 East
Channing Ave both in Fergus
Falls or by calling (218) 9981400.
Cookbooks can also be
ordered by going on line to
written by J
essie Jones,
Nicholas Hop
Cookbooks4Sale.com
e, & Jamiee W
11-11
2 col.x4
DashinG
SnoW
through the
ooten — directe
d bby Sh
haron
Everts
97
Lumber
Co.
19
11-4
Every Other - 11-11
Odd Weeks — 11-18
2015—
11-25
6-24 Revised
Tape205
Measure/Knife/
Lake Ave.
Marker Combo
S.
Battle Lake, MN
218-864-5983
1997
While Supplies Last!
!
Tape Measure/Knife/
Marker Combo
November
302638
November
The Friendly Place Since 1882!
7-8
7-22
97
8-5
Tape Measure/Knife/
8-19
Marker
Combo
9-2
Monday-Friday
9-16
7:30
a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday 7:30 a.m.-12 noon
9-30
“Like”
us on
10-14
facebook
10-28
19
General Admission. .... Adult
s $15.00
10 & Under $10.00
Dinner Theater... .... .... ....
.... .$32.00
3 Course Dinner & Show
0
Dinner Theater: Friday, Nov. 2 &
Saturday, Nov. 21
Dinner theater seating begins at 6 p.m.
For reservations, call 320.528.2343.
Gluten free meal available.
General admission seating begins at 7 p.m.
Curtain at 7:30 p.m.
302638
Thalm
l ann
November 19-22, 2015
302638
122 S. Lake Ave.
Battle Lake
Junior High Knowledge Bowl at Pelican Rapids at 8:30
a.m.
Boys 8th Grade Basketball at Hillcrest at 4 p.m.
Boys 7th Grade Basketball at Hillcrest at 5 p.m.
Student Flu Shot Clinic.
Boys 8th Grade Basketball vs Parkers Prairie at 4:30 p.m.
Boys 7th Grade Basketball vs Parkers Prairie at 5:30 p.m.
State Football.
Zumba at 5:45 p.m.
November
Matinee: Sunday, Nov. 22
November
Seating begins at 1:30 p.m.
Show time at 2 p.m.
SPONSORED BY CABINETS BY CARTER, INC. — WWW.PRAIRIEWINDPLAYERS.ORG
This activity is funded by a grant from the Lake Region Arts Council with funding from the McKnight Foundation.
Let’s have some fun...wear your favorite Christmas sweater, t-shirt or tie!
Classifieds
Battle Lake Review
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MINNESOTA
IN DISTRICT COURT
CIVIL DIVISION
Other Civil
Court File No.
Edward J. Hegland and Dawn E.
Hegland,
Plaintiffs,
V.
Arthur J. Miller, Helen M. Miller,
and the unknown heirs of the above-named
persons now deceased and any and all
other persons unknown claiming any right,
title, or interest in the premises described herein,
Defendants.
THIS SUMMONS IS DIRECTED TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS, and the
unknown heirs of any of the above named persons now deceased, also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien in the real estate
described in the Complaint herein.
1. YOU ARE BEING SUED: The Plaintiffs have started a lawsuit against you. The
Plaintiffs’ Complaint against you is attached to this Summons and is on file in the office
of the Court Administrator of the above-named Court. Do not throw these papers away.
They are official papers that affect your rights. You must respond to this lawsuit even
though it may not yet be filed with the Court and there may be no court file number on
this Summons.
2. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 20 DAYS TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS. You must
give or mail to the person who signed this summons a written response called an
Answer within 20 days of the date on which you received this Summons. You must send
a copy of your Answer to the person who signed this Summons located at:
R. Kristian Svingen
Attorney at Law
125 S. Mill Street
3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH CLAIM. The Answer is your written response
to the Plaintiffs’ Complaint. In your Answer you must state whether you agree or disagree with each paragraph of the Complaint. If you believe the Plaintiff should not be
given everything asked for in the Complaint, you must say so in your Answer.
4. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IF YOU DO NOT SEND A WRITTEN
RESPONSE TO THE COMPLAINT TO THE PERSON WHO SIGNED THIS SUMMONS. If you do not answer within 20 days, you will lose your case. You will not get to
tell your side of the story, and the Court may decide against you and award the Plaintiffs everything asked for in the Complaint. If you do not want to contest the claims stated in the Complaint, you do not need to respond. A default judgment can then be
entered against you for the relief requested in the Complaint.
5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE. You may wish to get legal help from a lawyer. If you do
not have a lawyer, the Court Administrator may have information about places where
you can get legal assistance. Even if you cannot get legal help, you must still provide
a written Answer to protect your rights or you may lose the case.
6. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION. The parties may agree to or be
ordered to participate in an alternative dispute resolution process under Rule 114 of the
Minnesota General rules of Practice. You must still send your written response to the
Complaint even if you expect to use alternative means of resolving this dispute.
7. THIS LAWSUIT MAY AFFECT OR BRING INTO QUESTION TITLE TO REAL
PROPERTY located in Otter Tail County, State of Minnesota, legally described as follows:
Lot Fourteen (14) of Okeson Beach; and Lot Fourteen (14), Block One (1), First
Addition to Okeson Beach.
The object of this action is to determine the title and adverse claims to the real property described above and to have Plaintiffs adjudged the owners thereof in fee simple.
CLINE LARSON JENSEN, P.A.
By R. Kristian Svingen, #107402 (s)
125 South Mill Street
Telephone No. 218-998-4088
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
(Published November 11, 18 and 5, 2015)
STATE OF MINNESOTA
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AND CREDITORS:
It is Ordered and Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of December, 2015, at
1:30 o’clock p.m., a hearing will be held in the above named Court at Fergus Falls, Minnesota, for the formal probate of an instrument purporting to be the will of the above
named decedent, dated February 18, 2010, and for the appointment of Thomas J. Maloney, Jr., whose address is 5432 Ashbrook Place, Downers Grove, Illinois, as personal representative of the estate of the above named decedent in unsupervised administration, and that any objections thereto must be filed with the Court. That, if proper, and
no objections are filed, a personal representative will be appointed to administer the
estate, to collect all assets, pay all legal debts, claims, taxes and expenses, and sell
real and personal property, and do all necessary acts for the estate.
Notice is further given that ALL CREDITORS having claims against said estate are
required to present the same to said personal representative or to the Court Administrator of the Court within four months after the date of this notice or said claims will be
barred.
Dated: October 20, 2015
SUMMONS
Dated: 11-2-2015
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Rolf Nycklemoe #230741
Nycklemoe & Ellig, P.A.
Attorneys at Law
106 East Washington Avenue
Fergus Falls, Minnesota 56537
218-736-5673
(Published November 4 and 11, 2015)
Teresa E. Gruss
32306 100th Ave
Ashby MN 56309
4. I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this document as the person whose signature is required, or as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required who
has authorized me to sign this document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I further certify that I have completed all required fields, and that the information in this document is true and correct and in compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota
Statutes. I understand that by signing this document I am subject to the penalties of
perjury as set forth in Section 609.48 as if I had signed this document under oath.
Bradley B. Gruss (s)
IN RE:
ESTATE OF EILEEN A. MALONEY,
Deceased.
ORDER AND NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR FORMAL
PROBATE OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE IN UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION
FARM PROPERTY
TAX NOTICE
The second half of your real estate tax is due
on or before November 16th. Mail early to
avoid late postal cancellations. All mail postmarked the 17th of November or later will be
returned for penalty.
If the first half of your taxes are paid, there will
be a penalty of 6% on homestead or 8% on
non-homestead property on the second half of
your taxes if postmarked November 17th.
Please include the second half stub of your
real estate statement with your check.
Wayne Stein,
Otter Tail County Auditor-Treasurer
(Published November 11, 2015)
10-17-2015
(Published November 4 and 11, 2015)
TOWNSHIP NOTICES
Nidaros Township regular monthly meeting will be
Wednesday, November 11 at 8 p.m. at the Nidaros Town Hall
located at 18845 Nidaros Church Drive (across from Nidaros
Church).
Amor Township regular monthly meeting will be Wednesday, November 11, at 7 p.m. in the townhall.
Clitherall Township regular monthly meeting will be
Thursday, November 12 at 7 p.m. in the Battle Lake City Hall.
Eagle Lake Town Board will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday,
November 12 at the Eagle Lake Town Hall.
The Girard Town Board will meet for their regular monthly meeting Saturday, November 21 at 7:30 a.m. at the town
hall.
FOR RENT
THE BRICK YARD LAKE LODGE welcomes hunting and
fishing groups - open year round! Also a great venue for your
retreat needs. For reservations, VRBO #654024 or 218-7317181.
R28tfch28
BILL TO:
The second half of your mobile
home tax is due on or before
November 16th. Mail early to avoid
late postal cancellations. All mail
postmarked the 17th of November
or later will be returned for penalty.
Please include the second half
stub of your mobile home statement with your check.
Wayne Stein,
Otter Tail County Auditor-Treasurer
(Published November 11, 2015)
Service Directory
Emil’s Electric
B attle Lake, MN
# BC634542
LLic.
IC. #
20634542
2 18 - 282 - 1098
Emil Kvidera
Residential - Commercial
Farm
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
218-495-2244
Chris
Thompson Const.
•Homes •Garages •Remodeling
•Steel & Vinyl Siding
•Quality Work •Planning
BATTLE LAKE
CHIROPRACTIC
Scott E. Ellingson, D.C.
202 Lake Ave. S. • Battle Lake, MN
218-864-5813
BATTLE LAKE
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 8-Noon
Corner of Hwys. 78 and 210
Battle Lake
218-864-5225
Bo Durbin Owner
(218) 864-8785
Specializing in Quality Energy Efficient Homes
218-826-6575
christhompsonconstruction.com
INSURED
Lic. #BC006840
DURBIN DRYWALL
TAPE • TEXTURE • PAINT • FREE ESTIMATES
218-864-3009
Cell 218-205-4112
Home
McCarpet
Cleaning
Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning
TIM McCARTE
Cell 218-731-1691
Bob’s Septic Service
Septic & Holding Tank Pumping
218-583-4424
218-864-3004
Cell 218-640-6579
Brogard
Plumbing
Heating & Excavating, Inc.
Brian Brogard
Robert Johnson
Lic. No. 004994PM
Battle Lake, MN 56515
PO Box 121 • Lic. #067836-PM
For All Your Plumbing Needs
New Construction or Remodeling
Don Swanson, Master Plumber/Owner
Gary’s
Septic Service
GARY’S SEPTIC
SERVICE, INC.
(formerly Richard’s Septic Service)
• Septic Tank Pumping •
GARY WALLACE
218-769-4399
218-864-5101
Shut down Feb. 1-7 for Truck Maintenance.
306 Industrial Dr.
Henning
(218) 583-2041
EJ’s Floor Covering
and EJ’s Massage
Al and Earllet
Johnson
36801 State
Hwy. 210
Battle Lake, MN
56515
HELP WANTED: Cooks, experience preferred. Competitive pay
based on experience. Apply in person at Shoreline Cafe in Battle
Lake.
R17tfch18
HELP WANTED: The Ashby School has openings for noon
kitchen help, evening custodian and afternoon route bus driver. A
combination of the custodian position with one of the other positions would be a full time position eligible for health insurance and
retirement benefits. Contact Superintendent Allan Jensen for details
or seek an application on the school website:
www.ashby.k12.mn.us, or call the office at 218-757-2257 for information.
R29-31ch65
HELP WANTED: Part-time snowplow truck driver for the
winter season for the Battle Lake Motor Patrol. Must have CDL
license. Guaranteed salary for 12/1-3/31. For application, call
218-862-5564 and leave message with address. Can mail
resume to PO Box 512, Battle Lake, MN 56515. Must be
received by 11-23-15.
R31-32ch49
LPN OPENINGS
Must have current MN LPN licensure
Day/PM Shifts
* 32 hours per two-week pay period with the Acute
Rehab department.
Night Shift
* 64 hours per two-week pay period with the Float Pool
department.
Competitive wage and benefit package
Applications available online at www.lrhc.org or
in the Human Resources Department at:
Lake Region Healthcare
712 Cascade St S Fergus Falls, MN
736-8469/800 439-6424
EEO/AA/Drug Testing Required/Tobacco Free Campus
WANTED
WANTED: GOOD farmland to rent or buy for 2016 and
beyond. Will consider any size acreage. References available
upon request.—Call 218-770-8170
R16-51pd
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Armstrong Solarian Traditions, $26.95, now clear out
Lake Region Healthcare
$8.95 sq. yd. Also Armstrong Sandoval $21.95, now $5.00 sq. yd.—
E.J.’s Flooring, Battle Lake.
R30tfch24
Attn: Human Resources
712 Cascade Str
S
FOR SALE: Piano in excellent condition; great tone; just been
Fergus Falls MN
56537
tuned.
George Steck spinet. Mahogany finish. You move, cost is
MOBILE HOME
TAX NOTICE
Call 218-864-5952
To Get Your Business Listed!
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS: $SIGN-ON$ Local, OTR, PT, FT! Great pay, Benefits! CDL-A. Family Atmosphere! O/O’s welcome!—Lonna:
800-777-1753.
R30-31ch17
Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State
Certificate of Assumed Name
Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333
1. List the exact assumed name under which the business is or will be conducted:
Battle Lake Boathouse
2. Principal Place of Business:
112 Lake Ave S
Battle Lake MN 56515
3. List the name and complete address of all persons conducting business under the
ahove Assumed Name, OR if an entity, provide the legal corporate, LLC, or Limited
Partnership name and registered office address:
Bradley B. Gruss
32306 100th Ave
Ashby MN 56309
IN DISTRICT COURT
PROBATE DIVISION
COURT FILE NO. 56-PR-15-3104
Waldemar B. Senyk
Judge
Danette Thormodson
Deputy Court Administrator
Page 11
Wood Floor
Vinyl
Carpet
(W) 218-864-5266
Tile
(H) 218-864-8817
$300. We move within reasonable distance, cost is $400. Battle
Lake address. Call 218-770-3877.
R31ch32
RENTALS
GALLOPING GOOSE RENTALS—Bikes and Watercraft
Rentals, open by reservation or appointment in Battle Lake and
Ashby until Winter. www.Galloping GooseRentals.net, 218282-1063.
R26tfch23
SERVICES
KC LAWN - SNOW: Now is the time to get on our Snow
Removal Schedule! Residential and Commercial, insured.—
218-731-7181.
R31tfch19
CUTTING EDGE LAWN CARE AND SNOW REMOVAL.
Winter is coming!! We still have space on our snow removal
route. Call and secure your spot today. Competitive rates and
fully insured. Call Dan at 218-282-0411.
R31tfch34
INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING 20 years
experience.
Roberta
Skibness,
218-205-6622.
R37tfch15
tfch
WELANDER JEWELERS: Diamonds, rings, watches,
design, repair, bead stringing and much more!—218-736-4237,
Fergus Falls.
R18tfch15
SEWING, ZIPPERS and ALTERATIONS by Monica
Uhlmann, formerly “One Fine Day” now at 401 East St. in
Underwood, 701-412-3481 or 218-826-6416.
R51ch21
Northern Lakes
Dental, Ltd.
1108 Western Ave., Fergus Falls, MN
218-736-4000
Area Lakes Dental
Dr. Todd Smith, DDS
218-864-5245 - Battle Lake
Scott Wagnild, DDS Kelly Schroeder, DDS
Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Battle Lake
Refrigeration & Heating
218-864-5535
Dennis Quam, Owner
TROSDAHL BODYWORKS
Body Repair & Refinishing
GLASS REPLACEMENT
Hwy. 210 West - Battle Lake, MN
218-864-5424
Doug
Trosdahl
PO Box 204 • Battle Lake, MN
218-864-5585
Exterior/Interior Specialist
Performance
Paving & Seal
Coating, LLC.
Driveways, Patching, Class 5,
Bobcat Work, Fill, Black Dirt
Over 50 Years of
Combined Experience.
Dan 218-462-2543
Randy 218-583-4360
Cell 218-639-5890
Heinee’
Heinee’ss Mobile Marine
Battle Lake Review
Page 12
OTC Boys Cross Country Take Ninth at State
Katie George
by Coach Bob Polzine
The OTC boys’ CC team and one girl completed their season
competing at the Minnesota State High School League meet
held at St. Olaf College Saturday, November 7th.
Section 6A and OTC were represented by Katie George in the
girls’ race. There were 175 runners in the race and Katie finished in 114th place with a time of 21.19. “This experience for
Katie is valuable as we now know what it takes to get there and
what we have to do to improve in the future to move to the next
level.” We have a very young, but also experienced team and
will only be more competitive over the next couple of years.
Perham girls won the state meet as expected with Grace Ping of
Winona Cotter winning the individual championship.
The boys’ race was won by Mora as they repeated as team
champions. Perham placed 2nd with West Central Area in
fourth, Pequot Lakes in eighth and OTC placing 9th, which is
their highest placing at the state meet. All these teams placed at
state exactly where they were ranked by the Coaches’ Association.
Ben Himmelspach competed for the fifth straight year at
State. He competed on the team in 2011 and 2015 and individually in 2012, 2013 and 2014. Ben led the team placing 24th in
the field of 176 runners that qualified for the state meet. His
time of 16.49 was his best time for 2015. His 24th placing
earned him his 2nd straight “All State Honor”. Charlie Frost was
our 2nd runner placing 37th with a time of 17.09. Jacob Wicklund ran 18.01 for a 113th place finish and was followed by
Lucas Radermacher in 128th (18.17) and Cody Dolezal was
131st (18.19) to round out the team scoring. Erick George ran
a new PR of 18.39 to place 153rd and Noah Wendland placed
170th with his new PR of 19.13.
With three new PRs and the other four running close to their
PRs, it was a complete team effort and we competed at our highest ability. Our four seniors can be proud of their accomplishment over the last four years. They have raised the bar for our
returning younger runners.
Thank you to all the parents and fans that came to watch and
cheer the runners on at Northfield.
Photos by Intern Klarissa Walvatne
Ben Himmelspach
Lucas Radermacher and Cody Dolezal
Battle Lake Craft Fair Dec. 5
Charlie Frost
Jake Wicklund
Noah Wendland
Erick “Ricky” George
We’re Proud of our Bulldogs!!
Battle Lake Cub Scouts
The Battle Lake Cub Scouts held their annual pumpkin
carving pack meeting Tuesday, October 27th. The scouts
and siblings showed their creativity as they carved their
pumpkins into jack-o-lanterns. A fun night was had by all.
Submitted photo
Get your Battlers and
OTC Bulldogs colors
for Babies and Toddlers!
Read The Ads!
Just
Paul S. Jensen, Attorney at Law
00
5
extra with print
$
subscription
Business Law
Real Estate
Probate
Estate Planning
Bankruptcy
125 South Mill Street | Fergus Falls, MN 56537
218-998-4088 | [email protected]
~ Weekly office hours in Underwood ~
The Battle Lake Craft Fair will be held on Saturday, December 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Battle Lake Public School, 402
W. Summit, Battle Lake. This annual event has been taking
place for well over two decades and it is a great community
event that involves students, parents, community members and
vendors from all over Minnesota and parts of the Dakotas. The fair features the unique, handmade items of artisans and
the products from home businesses. The smell of fresh baked
cookies and the flute music of Mario Arroyo will welcome
shoppers as they stroll past approximately 100 vendors, who
will fill the cafeteria, junior high gym, and halls of Battle Lake
School. This year’s event offers a fine mix of new and returning vendors. Returning vendors include shopper-favorites Gloria Dahl and
Connie Nygaard with holiday hand-crafted items, the jewelry of
Connie Foster and Doug Jorgenson, Carla Tysdal’s hand-made
baby blankets, Sonia Kannegiesser’s original doll clothes, Julie
Teberg’s crocheted scarves, the gorgeous quilted items of
Shirley Mord and Mary Eidem, Mitch Kunzes’ fascinating
metal wind balancers, Jonathan Hartman’s pottery, Donna
Hoffman’s hand-made rugs, Martha Buchholz’s lefse, the original decoys of Jadie Dahlen, Diane Peterson’s Sewn-Special
items, Connie Fuller’s solar lights, Craig Woken’s handcrafted
fur garments, Joyce Eblen’s handmade items for the home and
kitchen and many, many other artisans. Other favorites include
the products of Tastefully Simple, Norwex, Younique, ThirtyOne, Origami Owl, Scentsy, Young Living Essential Oils plus
many more.
Stevie’s Used Book Store will offer a wide range of used
books. Proceeds from the sale benefit the Battle Lake School
Library.
New vendors this year include Dragonfire Pottery, Boyum
Farms homemade soaps, pickles, and popcorn, Sharon Knutson’s wreathes for all seasons, the quilted items of Lotza Color
Quilts and many others. New Home business vendors include
Daisy Blue Naturals, Perfectly Posh Skin Care, NYR Organics
as well as several others. The admission fee for shoppers is $1 for adults and free for
children 12 years and younger. Lunch will be available in the
cafeteria. All of the craft fair proceeds benefit the students of
Battle Lake School.
The Battle Lake
Review can keep you
up-to-date with
hometown news
and happenings
with our e-edition.
To start your e-edition today ...
Stop by our office or call 218-864-5952
or email [email protected]
We have
onesies in sizes
Newborn to 18
month, t-shirts
from 2T to 4T.
Plus something
for everyone in
the family!
Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday: Pharmacy 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and
Store 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Downtown Battle Lake 218-864-5261

Ashby Bank 2005 - Battle Lake Review

Transcription

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