West Sherburne Tribune

Upcoming Events:
2nd Sun. each month - Gods Grub - 4:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. - Saron
Big Lake Public Library upcoming programs
and other Community News on page 11
Food Shelf open Mon & Thurs. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.; Wed., 9 to 11 a.m.
and on the second & fourth Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m.
Pages 12 & 13
Inside The Tribune:
Military photos sought for video . . . . . .Page 4
Disputed garage gets go-ahead . . . . . . . .Page 4
Ken Francis column . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 4
Small turnout for concussion talk . . . . .Page 4
Hornet sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pages 12 & 13
SEE MORE PHOTOS!
www.westsherburnetribune.com
Box 276, 29 Lake Street South
Big Lake, Minnesota 55309
Phone (763) 263-3602
Web Address:
westsherburnetribune.com
E-Mail: Westrib@Sherbtel.net
Volume 36, Number 10
Saturday, Aug. 23, 2014
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Inserts In
Todays Paper
Aug. 23, 2014
Coborns Grocery
SCANME!
Distribution Area: Big Lake, Becker, Elk River, Monticello, Orrock and Zimmerman
MUSIC in the PARK
Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014 - 7pm
Lakeside Park
~ Featuring ~
Brat Pack Radio
Sponsored by The Big Lake Legacy Foundation
Teens asked to look in the mirror
By Ken Francis
Staff Writer
Juvenile crime is an
issue in many communi-
ties.
But most juveniles have
no idea what the future
implications are when they
are charged with a crime.
Earlier this month, the
Sherburne County Board
passed a resolution for law
enforcement, the county
attorneys office, proba-
tion, health and human
services and schools to
help educate students and
parents about the collateral
consequences of juvenile
crime.
Along with the resolu-
tion, Sherburne County
Attorney Kathleen Heaney
presented a new brochure
about the consequences for
juveniles charged with a
crime.
The brochure lists a
number different conse-
quences that can have
long-term affects for some-
one who is charged with a
crime.
Some of those include:
* A juvenile with a crime
of violence on their record
is not allowed to ship,
transport, possess or
receive a firearm for the
remainder of their lifetime;
* Committing a crime
against children, a crime
involving violence, physi-
cal assault and/or drug-
related crime may prevent
your family from being
able to adopt a child or pro-
vide foster care or day care;
* Having a criminal his-
tory may limit your ability
to apply or be accepted into
the college of your choice
or limit on-campus hous-
ing;
* Retailers keep a data-
base of individuals stopped
for shoplifting. They share
the information with other
stores who may use it to
deny employment;
* Your drivers license
maybe taken away for a
felony involving the use of
a motor vehicle, fleeing
from a peace officer ina
motor vehicle, DWI con-
viction under the age of 21
or underage drinking and
driving.
The brochure was devel-
oped by a committee that
Crime Continued On Page 4
ABOUT 30 KIDS
attended the Animal
Adventures 4-HDay
Camp at the Sherburne
County Fairgrounds
Thursday and learned
all about animals.
Above, Madelyn Smith
of Big Lake gets a
chance to pet a minia-
ture horse as Ruth
Krisko looks on. At left,
Big Laker Maddie
Lommel (left)and
Hannah Berg make
crocodiles out of bub-
ble wrap and construc-
tion paper during craft
time. (Photos by Ken
Francis.)
School doors to
open on Sept. 2
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
Big Lake students and their parents are
gearing up for their return to school in
September, while the school district puts a
few last minute touches on their buildings.
Playground equipment has been inspect-
ed and new wood chips added beneath it.
School roofs are being repaired and pot
holes in the parking lots have been filled
in.
Custodians have been hard at work
inside the buildings, washing walls and
furniture and putting an extra shine on
floors throughout the district.
Old computers, non-functioning eMacs,
some of them dating back to 1998, will be
recycled by Apple.
The eMacs were pulled from produc-
tion and retail in 2005, so they have seen
their better day, says Public Relations
Specialist Kayla Stai. The district has
been slowly replacing them over the
years.
This year sees new routes to school as
changes to the traffic pattern on Eagle
Lake Road requires more students to be
bused to school. Others will use a new
walking trail, yet to be constructed, run-
ning from Glenwood Avenue on to school
property.
Students in grades K-5, will have their
assessment days Sept. 2, and 3, mandatory
for students and their parents. The elemen-
tary aged students will be tested on their
reading ability. Attendance will be taken.
Their official first day of school will be
Sept. 4.
The first day of school is Tuesday, Sept.
2 for students in grades 6-9. High school
freshmen will have the first day of high
school to themselves. Students in grades
10-12 will return to school Sept. 3.
In an effort to cut back on paper and
School Continued On Page 2
ENJOYINGSUMMERVACA-
TION at Lakeside Park are freshman
Brittania Wykes and junior Jake
Bialke. (Photo by Jennifer
Edwards).
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
Upcoming events in Big
Lake this week include the
high school and middle
school open house
Wednesday from 5:30-8
p.m.
Thursday sees the last
Music in the Park concert
for the summer with the
band Brat Pack Radio
wrapping things up.
The summer concert
series is free but donations
to the Big Lake Legacy
Foundation to help bring
the concert series back
next summer, are tax
deductible and welcome.
Sat. Sept. 6 is the day for
the Big Lake Chamber of
Commerce annual Block
Party at McPetes
Entertainment Center on
Hwy. 10 in Big Lake. Give
the kids a chance to burn
off some energy after the
first week of school.
An admission fee of $5
lets wrist band wearers
play mini golf, bowling,
batting cages and other
games for free. There will
be face painting, inflata-
bles, a reptile petting zoo,
a magic show and live
music by the band
Platypus. This years Spud
Idol contest winners will
perform.
Tickets will be required
for AirMaxx bungee jump-
ing, crazy hair, a dunk
tank, concessions and
inflatable jousting. The
first 250 children will
receive free souvenir cinch
bags stuffed with small
Events Continued On Page 10
County re-thinking
Eagle Lake Road plan
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
Concerns about the safe-
ty of cyclists and pedestri-
ans has led to them being
banned from Co. Rd. 5 in
Big Lake.
Also known as Eagle
Lake Road, Co. Rd. 5 is a
major thoroughfare for
traffic in the city of Big
Lake.
Two weeks ago, the
county, after meeting with
the City of Big Lake, Big
Lake School District and
the Big Lake Police
Department, sought to alle-
viate the problem by
restriping the road.
Before it was restriped,
the center line ran down
the middle of the road with
two traffic lanes and wide
shoulders.
Without seeking any
input from the public or
anyone who lives on Eagle
Lake Road, two weeks ago,
the county went ahead and
restriped the road to
remove the shoulders and
create a center turn lane.
That was when the signs
went up banning cyclists
and pedestrians from using
the road from Park Avenue
to Martin Avenue. It was
also when Big Lake resi-
dents realized what was
being done and began call-
ing their local, officials,
including County Commis-
sioner Ewald Petersen.
I had 50 or 60 calls after
the event, he said. We
(county commissioners),
authorized them going out
for bids for striping the
roads but they dont give us
the plan.
A second meeting
between the county public
works department, the City
of Big Lake and the school
district was called Monday.
MnDOT was also invited
to the table, Petersen said.
They didnt like it either
and they gave us some dif-
ferent ideas, he said.
The result was the state-
ment which appeared this
week. In part it read;
It was agreed by all par-
ties that this portion of
Eagle Lake Road will be
restriped again as a three
lane section, but will also
include shoulders on both
sides of the road.
Two 12-foot lanes will be
created for the northbound
and southbound travel
lanes. Also, a 12-foot con-
tinuous left turn lane will
be created in between the
two travel lanes. This will
leave a three foot shoulder
on each side of the road,
which will provide a safer
access to resident mailbox-
es.
Creating a continuous
left turn lane will provide a
safer road because it will
eliminate drivers from
passing on the right (shoul-
der) since the left turning
traffic will have a separate
lane for this movement.
Congestion on this road-
way will be reduced, mak-
ing it a safer driving
experience. Congestion on
school traffic will also be
reduced because of a
change in vehicles exiting
school property onto Eagle
Lake Road.
Roads Continued On Page 2
Schedule of events is
packed in coming weeks
WSTribune Aug. 23, 2014...Page 2
WestSherburne
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Products accepted include: Adhesives, Aerosols, Automotive Chemicals (No Motor Oil), Car Batteries, Cleaners, Fuels (Gasoline, Diesel, Etc.),
Fluorescent Bulbs (limit 10 bulbs per vehicle), Garden Chemicals, Mercury, Mothballs, Paints, Poison, Pool/Spa Chemicals, Roofing Tar, Sealers, Solvents.
Products not accepted include: Appliances, Asbestos Containing Items, Business Waste, Commercial Waste, Demolition Debris, Drywall Compound, Electronics,
Explosives, Furniture, Household Garbage, Medical Waste, Motor Oil, Filters, Anti-Freeze, Pharmaceutical Waste, Tires, Unknown Items, NO DRUMS.
2014 SHERBURNE COUNTY
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION EVENTS
For questions or directions, please contact John Exner, Sherburne County Zoning, 763-765-4466
or email john.exner@co.sherburne.mn.us www.co.sherburne.mn.us/zoning/sw/hhw.php
Events are FREE for all
Sherburne County Residents
(I.D. Required)
Unwanted Agricultural Pesticides? Pre-registered farmers may bring their unwanted agricultural pesticides to these collection events for free disposal. For transportation
planning purposes, pre-registration is required by calling John Exner at 763-765-4466 to inventory the amount of agricultural pesticides being delivered for disposal.
USED Motor OIL Disposal Used Oil, Oil Filters & Anti-Freeze may be delivered to one of seven disposal locations established throughout the County.
Visit www.eastsideoilcompanies.com/recycling/ to find a used oil collection site near you.
Aug. 25th & 26th 3pm-6pm at Sherburne County Fairgrounds
(Enter Across From YMCA)
Aug. 27th from 8am-11am at Sherburne County Fairgrounds
(Enter Across From YMCA)
Sept. 10th from 3pm-6pm at KJs Refuge Bar & Grill,
26211 184th St SW, Orrock
263-0550
heritagemontessorimn.com
Preschool Childcare
Kindergarten
Elementary Grades 1-5
NOW ENROLLING
FOR FALL!
Heritage
Montessori
School
310 Lake St. S.
Big Lake
School Continued From Page 1__________________________________________________________________________________________________
BIGLAKESCHOOLDISTRICTHASNEWTEACHERSstarting in September. They have been
at school for orientation this week. From left to right, they are Jen Newton, David Pearson, Sarah
Winters, Emily Mason, Laura Bishop, Doris Dockendorf, Ann Ingle, Kimmy Windsperger, Angie
Eisenschenck, Malinda OBrien, Anne Harvey, Christine Leeseberg, Kim Nygaard, Aaron
Hammerman, Emily Hary, Michelle Chabot, Rachel Kasper, Abby Waddell, Tina Weis, Heather
Pederson, Rachel Rennicke and Amy Cross. (Photos by Jennifer Edwards).
OLD eMAC COMPUTERS dating back to
1998, await recycling in the hallways. The school
district has been replacing them slowly. These
few are the last to go.
printing costs, secondary
level students will be asked
to find their new schedules
on the schools website.
Printed copies will not be
sent out.
We are trying to be
more green conscious,
said School District Public
Relations Specialist Kayla
Stai, who redesigned the
districts website over the
summer to make it more
user-friendly and easier to
navigate.
New teachers have been
hired and are undergoing
orientation this week. Big
Lake Middle School has a
new Assistant Principal,
Keri Neubauer.
Independence Elem-
entary School has a new
principal, Darren Kern.
Both are anxious to meet
their new students for the
Shae Wallin (Big Lake class of 2004) recently
received her direct commission as a 1st lieu-
tenant in the Minnesota National Guard. She
becomes part of the Judge Advocate General
(JAG) Corps.
Upon completion of her basic training and mil-
itary law school, she will be promoted to the
rank of Captain. Shae currently practices family
law in St. Louis Park but will contribute in all
practice areas while serving in the Guard.
(Submitted photo.)
first time.
Meanwhile supply lists
have been published and
students are lining up for
haircuts, vaccinations,
sports physicals and new
school clothes.
Fall sports practice has
started and most teams will
play at least one or two
games before Labor Day.
The prices for school
meals have increased by 10
cents across the board. This
is due in part to federal reg-
ulations and in part to the
fact that fewer students
have been taking school
lunch since menus have
changed to limit the
amount of fats and protein
served and increase the
amount of fruits and veg-
etables.
Both secondary schools
offer salad bar in addition
to two entree choices.
Desserts are limited to a
serving of fruit or one
cookie on occasion.
Students who get reduced
lunch can eat breakfast for
free if they want to.
Students can meet their
new teachers, find their
lockers and classrooms and
pay into their lunch
accounts at next weeks
open house. Big Lake High
School and Middle School
will be open from 5:30-8
p.m. Wednesday.
NOLEFTTURNSALLOWEDexiting from Big Lake High School property
onto Eagle Lake Road when school starts up in September. The new rule is
to alleviate congestion and and is part of the county plan which changed
traffic lane configurations. (Photo by Jennifer Edwards).
Roads Continued From Page 1_______________________________________________________
Left turns will no longer
be allowed from school
property onto Eagle Lake
Road. Right turn only signs
will be installed and the
pavement will be marked
with a right turn arrow.
Pedestrian and bicycle
traffic between Martin and
Park Ave will continue to
be strongly discouraged
due to safety concerns.
To address the need for
pedestrian access along
Eagle Lake Road, the Big
Lake School District will
be offering bus service to
students who live directly
along Eagle Lake Road
between Hwy. 10 and Park
Ave West, to get them safe-
ly to school.
The city and school dis-
trict received a "Safe
Routes to School Planning
grant" from Mn DOT.
Together with the com-
munity and county, these
entities will work with a
consultant to fully investi-
gate the best solution for
pedestrians/bikers to navi-
gate this stretch of road-
way to include the possible
construction of a sidewalk.
The addition of three-
foot shoulders along Eagle
Lake Road will be accom-
plished by initially seal
coating this portion of the
roadway to eliminate all
previous lines. The seal
coat will also improve the
road surface until this
road is resurfaced in 2016.
Constructing a trail from
Glenwood on school prop-
erty for students walking
to school turns them out of
harms way.
The county has no plans
to construct a sidewalk but
this week the city received
a Safe Route To Schools
grant to plan for a sidewalk
on Eagle Lake Road.
This will take some
input from everybody,
said Mayor Raeanne
Danielowski. Then we
can apply for a grant to
actually get the job done.
We had major concerns
about someone getting run
over on Eagle Lake Road,
said Big Lake Chief of
Police Joel Scharf, who
has fielded his share of
phone calls on the matter
in recent days.
This was decided by
the county, he said.
Scharf said he would
like to see sidewalks on
Eagle Lake Road from
Highline Drive south to
Martin Avenue.
If anything good comes
out of this, it is that some-
thing will get done, he
said.
We are doing what we
can to get this right, said
School Safety Director
Brad Schnitzler.
Tell the
advertiser
you saw
their ad
in the
West
Sherburne
Tribune
Office: 763-263-6878
Cell: 763-238-0182
Ken@KGCCorp.com
From the desk of
Ken Geroux
Integrity Excellence Uncompromising Customer Satisfaction
Thanks Robbin and Tom!
Reminded again of what
great clients we have the
privilege of working with.
Accountant
JOHNSON, BRUNS &
CO., CHARTERED
Certified Public Accountants
Electronic Filing Free To All Tax Customers
Virginia A. Bruns, CPA
111 Lake Street N
(former Big Lake Dental bldg)
Big Lake, MN 55309
763-263-3300
Attorneys
Providing Quality
Legal Representation
Business Law
Real Estate Law
Family Law
Offices in Big Lake
& Minneapolis
Big Lake
763-263-5755
Minneapolis
612-872-0222
Physicians
PETERSON
- GRIMSMO
250 East Broadway
Monticello, MN 55362
295-2918
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Serving your community since 1933
Funerals
Business & Professional Directory
Monday Friday
8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
For an Appointment
(320) 558-2293
After Hours
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(320) 654-2950
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Clearwater
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For appointments, call: 763-271-3800
NEW URGENT
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Vital Statistics
SHERBURNE COUNTY
SHERIFFS NEWSLETTER
AUG. 18, 2014
The following individuals have
been booked into the Sherburne
County Jail for the alleged
offense(s):
Joshua Alexander Olson, 25 of
Morton for 2nd degree assault.
Phillip Lee Olson, 39 of St Cloud
for 2nd degree assault.
Darmon William Hunt, 37 of St
Cloud for 2nd degree assault.
Cynthia Lynne Cole, 46 of Big
Lake for 4th degree assault.
Autumn Leigh Robinson, 21 of
Becker for Domestic assault.
Nichole Marie Betlach, 31 of
Rogers for DWI.
Blair Amelia Carlson, 30 of Elk
River for trespass.
Andrew Lorin Piatt, 25 of Milaca
for DWI.
Chadron Michael Mcguire, 38 of
Clear Lake for Sherburne County
warrant.
Robert James Lundquist, 29 of
Elk River for DWI.
Kelly Sue Ackerman, 52 of Elk
River for DWI.
Lynne Dezarae Morgan, 50 of Elk
River for DWI.
Lyle Ervin Welsh, 56 of Elk River
for 2 degree assault.
Aaron Michael Roers, 34 of
Miltona for DWI.
Joshua Michael Nalezny, 36 of
Sauk Rapids for Sherburne
County warrant.
Cristina Ann Sproessig, 38 of
Princeton for Sherburne County
warrant.
Matthew Robert Newman, 28 of
Coon Rapids for Sherburne
County warrant.
Anthony Frank Patrin, 20 of
Princeton for Sherburne County
warrant.
Joshua Olaf Haugan, 34 of
Columbia Heights for Sherburne
County warrant.
Tomas Viktorovich Yevsin, 20 of
Zimmerman for Sherburne
County warrant.
Melodee Jean Benson, 50 of
Buffalo for Sherburne County
warrant.
Chai Vu, 30 of Brooklyn Center
for Sherburne County warrant.
Scott Keith Skogquist, 50 of Elk
River for Sherburne, Scott and
Washington County warrants.
Michael Dewayne Burton, 40 of
St Paul for Sherburne and
Ramsey County warrants.
William James Shaw, 43 of
Hopkins for Hennepin County
warrant.
Luis Silvano Ojeda-Viveros, 52
of Elk River for drive after revo-
cation, Anoka County warrant.
Elisabeth Sarah Terwey, 26 of St
Cloud for Stearns County war-
rant.
Calls for Service:
3 Burglary
8 Theft
1 Motor vehicle theft
2 Motor vehicle theft/ other
2 Assault
4 Drugs/ narcotics
1 DWI
5 Disturbing the peace
4 Harassment
9 Property damage
1 Criminal sexual conduct
1 Drive after revocation/suspen-
sion/cancellation
2 Crime against administration of
justice
1 Trespass
2 Fraud complaint
5 Animal lost
2 Property lost
1 Missing person
1 Animal found
5 Property found
BIGLAKEPOLICEDEPARTMENT
7 DAY ACTIVITYREPORT
Aug 13 - Aug 19, 2014
Major Call For Service
Categories
2 - Theft-Fraud
1 - Burglary
1 - Narcotics
1 - Harassment
5 - Traffic Accident
10 - Medical
5 - Civil Complaint
7 - Welfare Check/Mental Hlth
10 - Agency/Public Assist
1 - Trespass
47 - Traffic Enforcement
3 - Crimes Against Family
3 - Predatory Offender Regist.
17 - Suspicious Activity
6 - Admin. Background Check
2 - Fight-Disturb the Peace
2 - Loud Music
3 - Property Damage
48 - All Other Calls For Service
174 - Total Calls for Service
Traffic/Warning Activity
3 - City Ordinance
1 - Loud Noise
8 - Vehicle Lighting Violation
1 - Vehicle Registration Violation
1 - Other Vehicle Equipment
2 - Lane Usage
18 - Speeding-Exceed the Limit
1 - Stop Sign/Red Light Violatn
1 - Vehicle Insurance Violation
1 - All Other Driving Conduct
1 - Juvenile Violation
38 - Total Warnings
Arrests
6 - Curfew Violation
1 - Juvenile Tobacco Use
1 - Fail to Obtain New D.L.
1 - 3rd Deg Driv Under the Infl
1 - Violation of Limited License
1 - Disobey Red Light-Stop Sgn
1 - No Proof of Insurance
1 - Violation of License Restrict
2 - Speeding-Exceeding the Lmt
3 - Minor Consuming Alcohol
1 - No Insurance
1 - Harassing Communications
1 - Theft
21 - Total Arrests
Calls of Interest Summary
08-19: Dispute involving child
custody, mediated. *Forced entry
to a vending machine on Rose Dr.
with suspects, assigned to
Investigations. *2 vehicle injury
crash on Hwy 10 at Eagle Lake
Road, assisted State Patrol.
*Theft of cigarettes from a busi-
ness on Rose Dr, suspects cited
with theft. 08-18: Suspect cited
for phone harassment after
repeatedly texting on duty officer
with profanities. *Suspect arrest-
ed for DWI following a hit and
run crash on Jefferson Blvd. 08-
17: Road rage incident on Hwy
25, mediated. *Responded and
assisted State Patrol with a 4
vehicle injury crash at Hwy 10
and 25. *Fight at a local estab-
lishment, dispersed without
charges. 08-16: 2 reports of win-
dows broken out of vehicles and
property taken at the Transit
Station. *Injury accident on a
motorized bicycle, appears to be
caused by medical issue. *Minor
damage to a vehicle, unknown for
certain it took place in the City.
*2 reports of fuel nonpayment,
suspects located and returned
paying for fuel and BLPD Fee. *3
juveniles cited for curfew and
minor consuming alcohol after a
report they were breaking bottles.
08-15: 3 juveniles cited with cur-
few violation after being found
out at 4 a.m. *Minor hit and run
crash at Coborns, no suspects.
*Assisted State Patrol with an
injury crash at Hwy 10 and Cty
81.
2 Abandoned vehicle
7 Personal injury motor vehicle
accident
15 Property damage motor vehi-
cle accident
3 Property damage motor vehi-
cle-animal
5 Animal complaint
2 Conservation
4 Dog complaint
1 Fire-grass
1 Alarm-fire
2 Gas leak/ smell
1 Death
19 Medical
1 Mental case
4 Miscellaneous public
4 Domestic
11 Public assist
27 Agency assist
7 Alarm/ security
17 Civil complaint
186 Traffic stop
23 Traffic complaint
1 Garbage/ litter
6 Suspicious person
8 Suspicious vehicle
3 Juvenile complaint
1 Attempt to locate
4 Extra patrol
1 Loud music complaint
1 Deliver message
13 Check welfare
2 Boat complaint
1 Fireworks complaint
2 Parking complaint
1 Jail medical
1 Jail medical guard
3 Paper service
10 Suspicious activity
1 Down signs
44 Miscellaneous officer
26 Background check
2 Warrant arrest
48 Transport
43 Jail incident
2 Equipment problems
1 Court book and release
8 Vehicle lockout
1 Vulnerable adult acts
2 Warrant attempts
Total Calls for Service: 638
Citations Issued:
10 Speed
11 Drive after revocation/ suspen-
sion
11 No proof insurance
2 No insurance
4 DWI
1 Minor consumption
1 False name to officer
3 Driver license violation
2 Expire registration
2 Duty to drive with due care
2 Drive around barricade
Total Citations: 49
July 30 Nathan Bratsch of 253
Avenue, Orrock Township,
reported the theft of a KTM 85cc
dirt bike. Value of $8900.
August 12h Wayne Enger
reported damage to corn field off
239th Avenue, Orrock Township.
Estimated damage of $300 to
$500.
August 12 Tracy Tasa of 147th
St, of Blue Hill Township report-
ed a sandbag was thrown and
damaged their mailbox.
August 12 Dennis Klein of 50th
Ave, Haven Township, reported
damage to the gauge cover of his
propane tank.
Dental Care
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Real Estate
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Estate Planning
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35 Lake Street South
Suite 600
Big Lake
www.jeddelohsnyder.com
751 ROSE DRIVE
SUITE 108
BIG LAKE, MN
(Located in
the Big Lake
Commons)
763-260-0459 www.BLDentist.com
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ReaI Estate
News
by 5tephanie DanieIson
3o'o/C.oo /cu|t Couo
Do Houses Se|| |n the Fa||?
For some reason, people think the real estate market revolves
around the seasons. l can see the reasoning behind it, but trust me
- houses sell all year around.
lt's around this time of the year that l get calls from potential sellers
asking if they should bother listing their house for sale since fall is
around the corner. They wonder, "Who buys houses in the fall and
winter?" Answer, people who need a place to live.
There are a couple defnite advantages to marketing your home
during the fall and winter months. 1.j The buyers are more ser|-
ous. The "tire kickers" come out in the warmer months. People
who are thinking about buying are out looking. ln the fall and winter,
however, people look at real estate when they have decided to
move. 2.j There's |ess compet|t|on. The majority of people believe
their chances of selling go down in the fall and winter, so they don't
even try. lnventory starts to decline in the fall. Fewer listings on the
market put you in a position to capture your buyer.
The reality is that there are people with reasons for moving all year
around (marriage, divorce, illness, new baby, graduation, promo-
tion, transfer, etc.j. lf you're ready to sell your house, you just need
to go for it!
lf you would like to discuss the possibility of selling or buying a
home, l would love to hear from you.
Article by: Stephanie Danielson: Stephanie@ACGProperty.com.
Call direct: 612-242-8747. Facebook: Http://facebook.com/AcuityRealty
Ac0|ty G|o0o Soec|a||zes |n Se||e| & B0ye| 7|ansact|ons, S|o|t Sa|es,
/nvestment P|ooe|t|es, Renta|s and P|ooe|ty Management.
564 Dodge Ave NW, Su|te A
E|k R|ver, MN
Ofce: 763-633-3535
www.ACGProperty.com P|o0d|y se|v|ng E|| R|ve| a|ea s|nce 1999
Military photos
sought for video
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
This is the last week to
submit a photo of their mil-
itary service person, past or
present for inclusion in a
video being put together by
SCTV.
Big Lakers are encour-
aged to recognize their past
or present neighbors,
friends and relatives,
whether they are Big Lake
residents or not, who serve
or have served in the mili-
tary by submitting a picture
of them to city hall for
inclusion in the video by
Aug. 27.
The video will be shown
prior to the next Movie in
the Park scheduled for
early September. People
will be asked to sing the
National Anthem before
the video is shown to honor
all the military personnel
who give or gave so much
of themselves.
Supported by the Big
Lake American Legion
Post 147, the Big Lake
Legion Auxiliary, The Big
Lake Lions and the
Knights of Columbus,
organizers are asking peo-
ple to bring, e-mail or send
a digital photo of their mil-
itary member to city hall
along with some basic
information and sign a
release form.
All photos must be sub-
mitted in a digital format,
whether they are on a disk,
flash drive or sent by e-
mail. Actual photographs
will not be accepted.
Information should
include the name, rank and
branch of service of the
person being honored and
the name, address and tele-
phone number of the per-
son submitting the picture.
Photos submitted for the
video by electronic means
should be as large as possi-
ble because they will be
shown on a big screen.
Email photos to
navvet1959@netzero.com
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
Thunderstorms which
produced plenty of rain and
lots of lightning passed
over Big Lake in the early
hours of Thursday morning
but did amazingly little
damage.
We had one call about
7:15 a.m. said Big Lake
Fire Chief Paul Nemes. It
was to a house on January
Street. The owner reported
it was struck by lightning.
There was no fire, just a lit-
tle damage to some wiring
and an odor. The person
next door came out and
reported the same thing.
Chief Nemes said he was
suprised that was all.
It could have been a lot
worse, he said.
The number of calls for
assistance was down in
July but calls for help have
increased in August, he
said.
We have already had
nine more calls than we did
in the whole of July, he
said
Tuesday the depertment
was called out to help with
a car fire.
It turned out it was just
an engine overheat, Chief
Nemes said. Monday we
were called to a personal
injury accident and to a fire
alarm. At least there hasnt
been anything too serious.
Thursday storm produces fire call
Submitted Article
Steve Pareja, MHA,
joined CentraCare Health
Monticello as Division
Director of Clinical
Services. Pareja is respon-
sible for oversight of
Emergency Medical
Services, Employee
Health, Imaging, Infection
Control, Laboratory,
Patient Safety, Pharmacy,
Respiratory Services,
Sleep Medicine, Wound
Care and Hyperbaric
Medicine, and the
Monticello Cancer Center.
Pareja grew up in central
Indiana and has worked in
health care for 29 years. He
graduated from Indiana
University with degrees in
Radiologic Technology
and Business. He received
a Masters degree in
Theology from St. Johns
University and a Masters
degree in Health Care
Administration from Ohio
University.
Most recently, Pareja
served as Vice President of
Ancillary and Support
Services at Fairview
Northland Medical Center
in Princeton, MN.
I have always thought
very highly of CentraCare
Health and the Monticello
community, so I am very
happy to be part of this
team, said Pareja. I look
forward to bringing my
health care experience and
CentraCare Health Monticello
welcomes Steve Pareja
Steve Pareja, MHA
(EDITORS NOTE: The
Sherburne Soil and Water
Conservation office is con-
tributing these articles.)
Each fall since 2008 the
Conservation District has
hosted a cleanup event
along the Elk River and
some of its tributaries. The
cleanup locations span
from Clear Lake down to
Elk River and several sites
in between. The event is
meant to educate the public
on the importance of a
healthy watershed. Even
though the Elk River
watershed is a small part of
a much larger scale, volun-
teers can still make an
impact by cleaning trash
and debris each year. The
average weight of trash
that is collected has been
around 500-800 lbs each
year!
Some interesting items
that have been collected
over the years are a vacu-
um, glass door, vinyl sid-
ing, bikes, tires, a couch,
TVs, computers, and vari-
ous car parts. All items
that could still be in the
river if it was not for the
wonderful volunteers that
participate in our cleanup
event!
This year the Elk River
Watershed Cleanup will
take place on October 18th
from 9-11 a.m. We will
meet at Lakeside Park in
Big Lake and disperse to
the different locations after
coffee and a light breakfast.
Check the SWCD web-
site for more details as the
date draws closer, or con-
tact Frances Gerde for
more information! (763)
241-1170 ext. 4 or
fgerde@sherburneswcd
.org
Annual Elk River Watershed cleanup
patient-first focus to this
new position while also
working closely with our
clinical services depart-
ments to deliver high-qual-
ity care for our communi-
ties.
Send letters to
the editor to
gail.westrib
@sherbtel.net
Letter to the Editor
Ken
Francis
Staff Writer
(763) 263-3602
FAX (763) 263-8458
29 South Lake Street,
Box 276, Big Lake, MN 55309
The West Sherburne Tribune serves as the
Official Newspaper for The City of Big Lake;
the Townships of Big Lake and Orrock;
the School District of Big Lake.
The Tribune is published every Saturday &
delivered within the areas of Big Lake,
Becker, Elk River, Monticello, Orrock and
Zimmerman by ECM Distribution,
4095 Coon Rapids Blvd.,
Coon Rapids, MN 55433.
Telephone: 241-8146.
COLOR ADS: The Tribune is not responsible
for any misprints in color or registration
problems beyond our control-once pages
are sent to press.
Gary W. Meyer
Editor & Publisher
Sue Emberland
Advertising Sales
sales.westrib@izoom.net
Susan Nagorski
Advertising Sales
salesperson.westrib@izoom.net
Mary Mayer
Graphic Designer
Ken Francis
Staff Writer
reporter.westrib@izoom.net
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
writer.westrib@izoom.net
Chris Meyer
Accounting
Gail Evans
Office Manager
gail.westrib@sherbtel.net
OUR STAFF:
Letters To the
Editor Policy:
Letter To the Editor must be
received by Wednesday at noon.
Letters will be published at the
discretion of the editor, are limited
to a maximum 200 words & may
be edited for content and brevity.
Only two letters per calendar year
per subject are allowed for each
individual.
Letters To the Editor either by
fax, email, drop off or mail, is
required to have a full name
with signature and phone number
for verification.
Gary Meyer, Publisher
Website:
e-mail:westrib@sherbtel.net
TO THE EDITOR:
I just wanted to take a
moment and thank you for
publishing the recent
messages about the food
lunch program and make a
couple of observations.
First I think that Mr.
Collier is right in drawing
attention to the wasteful-
ness of government spend-
ing. I also observed cer-
tain similarities in the
objections that followed.
First the weakest objection
was that Mr. Collier was
harassing the worker by
questioning her. I find that
this is the usual way certain
people go about defending
a weak argument, when
they cant defend their case
with a compelling counter
argument, they think that
they can just end the con-
versation by claiming
harassment, and that will
end the dialogue.
Elections are coming
soon and I think that this
conversation is timely, as it
shows quite clearly two
very opposing ways of
dealing with wasteful gov-
ernment spending. On the
one hand you have the peo-
ple who want government
freebies severely curbed so
that those who are capable
of taking care of them-
selves are forced to do so,
and not feed off the gov-
ernment trough. On the
other hand you have those
who dont believe any
change can be made and
therefore whats the point
in trying.
Finally, in 20 years in
Big Lake I have yet to see
a single starving child, and
I dont think that starvation
is a major issue in Big
Lake. I think weve all
seen the images from Haiti
and Central Africa of starv-
ing children, so we all can
agree what constitutes a
starving child. I also think
everyone would agree that
there are times when a
family needs a hand during
tough times, but shouldnt
this be the responsibility of
charitable organizations
and not the government?
In other words, let it be
my choice to feed those in
need by making a contribu-
tion to the Big Lake Food
Shelf, or Feed my Starving
Children, dont use the tax
system to rob me of what
Ive worked hard for so
others can get a free lunch.
Again, I would like to
thank Mr. Collier for his
letter as I think the careful
reader has read between
the lines of those who
would argue that healthy
young men and women,
driving their parents nice
automobiles around, dont
really qualify as starving,
disadvantaged, or in need
of a meal at the taxpayers
expense.
Mike Mitchell
Big Lake, MN
ATHREE-CARGARAGEon Kasota Street conforms to city setback
requirements without a variance since the city council voted to vacate an
alleyway which runs along the side of the property. (Photo by Jennifer
Edwards.)
Disputed garage on Kasota
gets go-ahead from city
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
Construction of a three-
car garage on Kasota Street
at the intersection with
Lake Shore Drive may con-
tinue without the need for a
variance after home owner
Arnold Angell agreed to
move the front of the build-
ing back into line with city
setback requirements.
The matter came before
city council last week, who
approved vacation of an
alleyway behind the prop-
erty to accommodate set-
back requirements to the
west of the new construc-
tion.
The alleyway wasnt
being used by the city,
said Attorney Soren
Mattick. Now the city is
taking a look at other prop-
erty they might have which
is not being used.
The issue arose after
Angell began the new con-
struction without getting a
survey of the lot and with-
out consideration for set-
backs.
Neighbors complained
the larger structure
obscured their view of the
lake and exceeded setback
requirements. The matter
went to the planning com-
mission which voted three-
three on the matter.
It is a non-conforming
lot, said City Council
planning commission liai-
son Seth Hansen. We had
just granted a variance to a
neighbor down the street
for that same thing.
By moving the front of
the garage back three and
half feet from the street, the
Angells took the need for
a variance out of the equa-
tion. The citys vacation of
the alleyway put the set-
back from the side of the
lot at 57. A five foot set-
back is required.
Part of the issue was the
fact that construction had
been started before neces-
sary permits had been
obtained. However the
height of the building is not
at issue.
Angell will still have to
meet impervious surface
requirements There are
approximately 109 square
feet being added, meaning
that the same amount will
have to be removed else-
where on the site.
So far, approximately 36
square feet has been
removed. Other areas on
the lot that can make up the
difference are the sidewalk,
a patio area behind the
house, a reconfiguration of
the driveway, or a recon-
struction of the driveway
using pavers or pervious
concrete.
If a driveway is added in
front of the third stall of the
garage, the same rules will
apply.
The hardship standard
does not apply here, said
Mattick. It is more a mat-
ter of practical difficulty on
a non-conforming site.
Eating right isnt that hard
I know some people who
are strict vegetarians and
have decided to cut meat
out of their diet.
Then there are the veg-
ans who wont eat any ani-
mal-related foods - no
meat, no fish, no eggs,
cheese or milk.
Im sure they believe
those diets are healthy, and
I agree, the less animal fat
a person consumes, the less
likely they are to have
heart-related problems.
Ive never considered
myself a fanatic when it
comes to food, but I try to
eat healthy.
I dont eat much red
meat. Occasionally, Ill
pick up some chicken
thighs or ground turkey.
Once in awhile Ill splurge
and buy some Italian
sausage.
When I do my food
shopping, I usually buy
some fresh fruit and veg-
etables along with my
other groceries.
With all the scientific
evidence about harmful
chemicals in recent years,
Ive started reading food
labels more and more.
Most processed foods are
high in sodium or hydro-
genated oils, which were
supposed to avoid.
Soft drinks and fruit
juices are high in sugar,
which can lead to obesity
and diabetes.
Most breads, crackers
and cookies use bleached
four, which Ive read has
had all the nutrients
removed, leaving nothing
but empty calories.
Then there are lots of
ingredients on food labels
that I cant identify. Heres
a few Ive come across:
di met hyl pol ysi l oxane,
ethoxyquin, acesulfame,
methylparaben and tetra-
sodium EDTA.
I firmly believe if you
cant pronounce it, you
probably shouldnt be eat-
ing it.
But even warnings about
health problems havent
stopped people from buy-
ing unhealthy foods.
Last week while I was
on line at the supermarket,
I was standing behind a
woman who had her gro-
cery cart filled with a pile
of processed foods.
I watched as she stacked
her items on the conveyor
for checkout: packages of
frozen pizzas, chicken
nuggets, fish sticks, sugary
kids cereals, pretzels, pota-
to chips, donuts, waffles
and four or five bottles of
soda.
If I didnt know better,
Id say she was shopping
for a Super Bowl party.
Unfortunately, it was prob-
ably pretty typical of what
she bought every time she
went food shopping.
I thought about all the
knowledge Id gained by
reading food labels, but I
didnt feel it was my place
to lecture her about eating
healthy.
I think she noticed me
looking at her pile of stuff,
because then she glanced
at my items as I emptied
my grocery cart: bananas,
celery, peanut butter,
orange juice, frozen straw-
berries, tomato sauce and
canned salmon.
I never said a word to
her, but I had the feeling
she felt a little guilty for
bringing home all that
unhealthy stuff.
I hope so.
Small turnout for
seminar on concussions
PEDIATRICNURSE
PRACTITIONERLeslie
Larson works with chil-
dren at Gillette Child-
rens Hospital neuro-
trauma center.
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
Very few people attend-
ed the Concussion
Awareness seminar put on
by the Big Lake School
District Monday evening.
About 25 people were in
the audience as Nurse
Practitioner Leslie Larson
and Physical Therapist
David Everett from
Gillette Childrens
Neurotrauma Center
shared new information on
concussion, a form of brain
damage which contributes
to a third of all injury-relat-
ed deaths.
Concussion is a trau-
matic brain injury, said
Larson. We are taking it
more seriously than ever
before because what seems
to be a minor injury can
have lasting conse-
quences.
Three main causes of
concussion include shaken
baby syndrome, assault
and car crashes, including
whiplash injuries, Larson
said. Falls, motor vehicle
accidents and assaults are
main causes. Football, soc-
cer and baseball are the
most likely sports to cause
TBI.
There doesnt actually
have to be a blow to the
head for there to be con-
cussion, she said.
When the brain cells are
injured, they release potas-
sium and calcium jumps
into the gap where the
potassium was. Calcium
slows down the brains
ability to generate energy
to repair itself.
It takes longer for a
young person to recover
from a brain injury than it
does an older person. A
person with learning dis-
abilities may also need a
longer recovery period.
A second injury received
while the person is still
recovering injury is also
going to take longer to heal
and is far more likely to
lead to brain swelling and
other widespread damage.
They can be potentially
fatal.
Immediate symptoms of
concussion include disori-
entation or confusion, feel-
ing dazed, dizziness,
headaches, memory prob-
lems, loss of eye-hand
coordination, and nausea.
Not all symptoms have to
be present for a person to
be diagnosed with concus-
sion.
Other symptoms which
may appear days or hours
after the injury include
chronic headaches, fatigue,
sleep difficulties, personal
or behavioral changes, sen-
sitivity to light or sound,
dizziness upon standing,
short attention span, and
deficits in memory, prob-
lem solving skills and gen-
eral academic functioning
and seizures.
The brain needs energy
to heal, said Larson. For
seven days that means no
texting or video games.
Watching television or
movies or listening to
music may be permitted.
A gradual return to
school and activities can
then be allowed unless
symptoms return or get
worse but expect to spend
three weeks resting before
symptoms subside.
Student athletes may
downplay their symptoms
in their eagerness to get
back in the game, but it
takes at least three weeks
of rest and inactivity for
the brain to heal itself and
longer if necessary.
In 2011 the state passed
a law requiring anyone
under 18 who has been
concussed must be
removed from play and
coaches are required to
take training in concus-
sion. They must also be
evaluated by a trained
medical professional
before being allowed to
return.
Teachers and employers
should be informed that
some accommodations
may be required. However
teacher training in concus-
sion is not required.
Knowing when to allow
a child to return to school
or play can be a difficult
decision, especially if the
child has not taken a base-
line cognitive functioning
test prior to the injury.
The Big Lake School
District does have this test-
ing available for students,
said Activities Director
Brad Schnitzler.
Patients who do not
recover within the three-
week time period may
need physical therapy,
occupational therapy
speech and language thera-
py, neuropsychological or
psychology services med-
ication and guidance on
returning to school sports
or other activities.
Crime Continued From Page 1__________________________________
included the county attor-
neys office (Kathleen
Heaney, Victoria Powell,
Erin OToole-Tomczik),
probation (J. Hancuch,
Bobbie Shafer), Elk River
Police Dept (Ron
Nierenhausen, Eric
Balabon), Sherburne
County Sheriff's Dept (Joel
Brott), Sherburne County
Health and Human
Services (Sara Stenseng),
and Commissioner Ewald
Petersen.
Back in August, 2012,
Patricia Zenner of Zenner
Law gave a presentation on
the topic of collateral con-
sequences at the annual
Countywide Safe Schools
Gathering. The topic gen-
erated a lot of questions
and discussion, and it
became contentious at
times.
Heaney approached
Bobbie Shafer shortly
thereafter and wanted more
to be done on the topic.
Thats when the committee
was formed.
In 2013, the committee
worked with some Elk
River High School stu-
dents to film, edit and put
together a video/public
service announcement,
which showed examples of
how someones actions can
lead to consequences
beyond a court sentence.
Unfortunately, the
video never debuted
because it was accidently
deleted and was unable to
be recovered.
The committee went
back to the drawing board
in 2014 and the decision
was made to move forward
with some written material
for juveniles and parents
that could be handed out in
a variety of venues and
under a variety of circum-
stances.
The probation depart-
ments juvenile unit came
up with the design and for-
mat of the brochure, which
was subsequently approv-
ed by the committee.
Brochures have been
handed out to school per-
sonnel, local law enforce-
ment, health and human
services and any other
interested parties.
The probation depart-
ment will be distributing
them to the juveniles and
parents involved in the
diversion program, and for
those entering the criminal
justice system.
Law enforcement can
distribute them via the liai-
son officers assigned to the
various schools and also
when officers come in con-
tact with juveniles and par-
ents during their regular
course of business.
School personnel may
distribute to juveniles iden-
tified as high risk, through
parent/teacher conferences
and parent information
nights.
We want to get the
word out to as many juve-
niles and parents as possi-
ble, says Shafer, so we
will continue to look for
opportunities for distribu-
tion and will provide the
brochures to anyone who
is willing and able to reach
juveniles and their par-
ents.
The driving issue
behind the group is that
we want both young peo-
ple and their guardians to
understand the implica-
tions of actions BEFORE
the actions are taken, says
Heaney. It has such wide-
spread implications: work,
schooling, housing for the
youth and the family.
Bethany Bible Church
263-2167
511 Eagle Lake Road, Big
Lake
Sunday
Sunday school- 9 a.m.
Worship 10 a.m.
Bridgeview Assembly of
God
263-6274
Pastor Steve Royalty
Youth Pastor, Joe Lemperes
Worship: 10 a.m.
Sunday School, 9:00
Wed. activities, 6:30 p.m.
Church of Mary of the
Visitation
Father Eugene Doyle
763-447-3339
Saturday
Mass at 5 p.m.
alternating campuses
1st, 3rd & 5th Sat - Becker
2nd & 4th Sat - Big Lake
Sunday
8:30 a.m. in Big Lake
10:30 a.m. in Becker
Community Covenant
Church (SVEA)
Pastor Dan Mutterer
763-263-6322
Cty. Rd. 15, 6 miles north of
Hwy. 10
Worship, 10:30 a.m., nursery
provided.
Cornerstone Baptist
Church
Pastor Gordon Langdon,
263-7878
15300 Co. Rd. 35- Hwy.
10E, N. on Co. 15. n on Co.
Rd. 35, 1/2 mi. on left.
Bible time 9:30 a.m.,
Worship
10:30 a.m. Evening Praise 6
p.m., Wed. 6:30 Services,
Tues.: Food give away 5 to
6:30 p.m.
The Crossing Church
Big Lake Campus
790 Minnesota Avenue Suite
500
Big Lake, MN
Sundays, 10am
crossing-church.com
Hope Lutheran Church
(ELCA) in Orrock
Pastor Steve Seiffert
www.hopeintherefuge.wee-
bly.com
(612) 788-4349 263-7990
(LM)
8 mi. N. of Big Lake or 7 mi.
W. of Zimmerman or
12 mi. NE of Becker Cty.
Rd. 4
Sunday worship 10 a.m.
Confirmation & Youth class-
es 6:45 Wed.
IGLESIA AMOR
VIVIENTE
Living Love Church
Saturday, 6 p.m.
These Messages Sponsored by the
following Supporters:
Worship With Us
LIC#2757
Big Lake 263-6878
KEN GEROUX CONSTRUCTION
C O R P O R A T I O N
INTEGRITY EXCELLENCE
UNCOMPROMISING CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
(763) 262-6500
Quality Cars, Trucks and Vans
www.dansofbiglake.com
GREAT WEST MECHANICAL, INC.
PLUMBING & HVAC SERVICES
19740 200th Ave. NW, Big Lake
763-263-6285 www.greatwestmech.com
Advanced Styling
Haircuts, Colors, Perms, Massage, Waxing,
Jewelry & Purses
~
8 Stylists Available
~
751 Rose Drive, Ste. 101 The Commons
763-263-2563
Since 1894
Funeral & Cremation Service
805 Main St. NW, Elk River, MN
763-441-1212 Fax 763-241-1194
SERVING THE BIG LAKE & ELK RIVER AREA
Security Systems, CCTV, DISH, Remote Car Starters
SALES INSTALLATION SERVICE
19912 Industrial Dr, Big Lake, MN 55309
763-263-3582 fax: 763-201-7940
24 HOUR
Towing & Recovery
763-262-4TOW
763-262-4869
19640 200th Ave, Big Lake
530 Jefferson Blvd., Big Lake
(763) 263-0785
julie@ISTMN.com
Julie Evans, Agent/CWCA
INSURANCE SPECIALISTS TEAM
NEW Location
Big Lake | 19943 Co Rd 43
888-KLEIN-4U | kleinbank.com
THE FAMILY BANK
Va lues
Member FDIC
Ph: 763-263-3602
Fax: 763-263-8458
Email: westrib@sherbtel.net
College News
221 Lake St N
Big Lake,MN 55309
(763) 607-5403
Juan & Patricia Aguayo-
Pastores
juan.aguayo@amorviviente.
com
Lord of Glory Lutheran
Church
4 miles E of Big Lake, off
Hwy 10 & CR 15
(763) 263-3090
Pastor Marty Mably
Sundays: 8 & 10:30 am
Worship
9:15 am Education Hour
Summer Schedule
Sundays: 9:00 am
(May 25-Aug 31)
Sundays: 7:30 pm
(June 8-Aug 24)
www.lordofglorylutheran.org
Riverside Church
Phone: (763) 263-2410; Hwy
25 & Cty Rd 14, Big Lake.
Sunday Schedule: 8:45am,
10:30am & 12:05pm
Come as you are! Not just a
CHURCH where you go, its
a FAMILY where you can
BELONG.
Real & Relevant Sunday
Experiences for the entire
family [Worship Services,
Music, Nurseries, Sunday
School (Pre-School thru Gr.
5)] Weekday Opportunities!
Engaging Children & Student
Ministries, Celebrate
Recovery, DivorceCare for
adults, students & kids and
Small Groups.
More Info @
www.MyRiversideChurch.com
or
www.Facebook.com/MyRiversid
e Church
info@myriversidechurch.com
Tom Lundeen Senior
Pastor, Skipp Machmer
Executive Pastor, Chad
Doran Creative Arts Pastor,
Chip Garrison Childrens
Ministries Pastor, Dan Boal
Student Ministries Pastor,
Nate Sickler Small Groups
Pastor, Bill Arant Care
Pastor, Glen McKinney
Connections Pastor
Saron Lutheran Church
311 Lake St. S. (Hwy 25),
Big Lake, MN 55309. (763)
263-2209. www.saron.org.
Pastor Kyle Sidlo
Summer Worship: 9a.m.
During school year: 8:45a.m.
(traditional) and 10:30a.m.
(contemporary)
Holy Communion, 2nd and
4th Sundays, Holy Baptism,
1st and 3rd Sundays.
Snake River Church
5 miles north of Hwy 10 on
CR 11, then 1.5 miles E on
CR 4, 3/4 mile w on 180th St
Phone: Barb 763-263-7950
Pastor Steve Johnston
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Spirit Life Church
221 Lake Street North
(763) 262-5433
Pastor Jim Herzing
Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Buffalo Presbyterian
Church
507 Cty Rd 134, Buffalo
55313
www.BuffaloPresbyterian.org
763-682-2773
Sunday School for all ages 9
am
Sunday morning worship
9:30 am
A Glorious Church
Pastors Dave& Kelly Gassler
295-2499 Service: 10 a.m.
Childcare provided
Call for updates for midweek
activities or check the web-
site
agloriouschurch.org
Aive! Lutheran Church-
LCMS
Transforming Lives with
Christ's Life!
121 W. Broadway,
Monticello
763-295-1749
www.aliveinmonticello.org
Pastor: Greg Koepsell
If you don't have a church to
call
home check out Alive!
Sunday Worship: 9am
Fellowship & Sunday School
for all ages: 10am
Monday Worship: 6pm
For other worship schedules
(Advent, Lent) contact the
church office
Becker Baptist Church
11951 Hancock Street,
Becker
(763) 261-4202
Pastor Rob Olsen
Kevin Drehmel, Youth Pastor
Dr. G.G. Phillips, Minister to
Seniors
www.beckerbaptist.org
Sunday Worship Service at
10 am (Nursery provided),
Aug 24 at Becker City Park
Summer Sunday School at
8:45 a.m. and runs weekly
through Aug. 31, except Aug.
24
Central Lutheran Church -
ER
Making Jesus Known
Sundays: 8:15, 9:30 & 11
a.m.
1103 School Street NW
(763) 441-2363
www.clcelkriver.org
Community United
Methodist Church
9225 Jason Avenue NE
Telephone (763)295-2652
www.commumc.org
Pastor Rhodel Jacobson
Director Children & Youth
Local Area
Churches
Kristina Sharpe
Worship: Sunday 9& 11 AM
Christian Education: Sunday
10 Childcare for preschool-
ers
Check the website for details
Elk River House of Prayer
555 Railroad Dr. NW STE G
Elk River, MN 55330
ph: 763.300.2976
web: erhop.org
fb: elkriverhouseofprayer
tw: erhop
Sunday 6pm-8pm
Prayer Room open weekdays
and some evenings. See
website for current hours.
Other gatherings include
classes, seminars, corporate
prayer times, shared meals.
Faith Lutheran Church
(LCMC)
12449 Clementa Ave NW
Monticello
(1/2 mile north of Lake
Maria State Park on Co. Rd.
111)
Pastor Jim Tetlie
763-878-2092
Summer Worship:
10 AM Sunday
7 PM Wednesday
Sept. - May Worship:
8:30 AM Sun. - Traditional
9:45 AM Sunday School
11 AM Sun. - Celebration
faithlutheran@tds.net
www.lutheran-faith.org
1st Baptist
Pastor Kenneth Smith
295-3552 419 E. 4th St.
Sunday School 9:30 am, fel-
lowship 10:30 -11 am,
Worship 11 am, Discipleship
training 6 pm, Wed. evening
prayer and Bible study 7 pm,
Women's Bible study Fri. 2
Hope Evangelical Free
Church
513 West 4th; P.O. Box 1112
Phone: 763-295-8886
Pastor Gary Jones
Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship
Service; 9 a.m. Sunday
School and Adult Bible
Study; Wed: 6:20 p.m.
AWANA; 6:30 p.m. Youth
Bible Study.
Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church
The Rev. Rob Cavanna,
Pastor
1326 4th Street NW
Elk River, MN 55330
763 441-5482
www.holytrinityelkriver.org
Sunday Worship: 10:00 am
Sunday School: 10:05 am
Nursery Available
Mens & Womens Groups
Bible Studies & Prayer
Groups
Youth Ministries & Adult
Education
A church where youre not
just a face or number!
Laestadian Lutheran
Church of ER
Meeting at Vandenberge
Middle School
Location: Elk River on
School St. and Proctor Ave.
Services: Sun 10:30 & 6:30
Wednesday 7:00 Bible Class
Adrian Pirness (Chairman)
763-263-9832
Living Waters Church
Transforming Lives with
Christs Life!
Dave Weigel Pastor
21246 Meadowvale Road
NW, Elk River, MN 55330
763-241-9682
Sunday Service 9:30 a.m.
office@livingwater-
schurchelkriver.org
www.livingwater-
schurchelkriver.org
Ministerio Internacional
Iglesia
Luz de Cristo
21246 Meadowvale Road,
Elk River, MN 55330
www.ldcinternacional.org
763-486-8261
Bilingual Services- English &
Spanish
Domingos 2 or 4 p.m.
Miercoles: Estudios Biblicos
Viernes 7:30 or 9 p.m.
Ultimo Sabado del Mes:
Evangelizacion en Monticello
Dios te Bendiga - Te
Esperamos
Monticello Covenant
Church
8585 N. Hwy 25, Monticello
(Hwy 25 & Co. Rd. 106)
763-295-2112
Rev. Jane Spriggs, Lead
Pastor
Carlos Mendez Church
Planter
9 a.m. Prayer Time
9:30 Service (Nursery)
New Day UMC
763-300-9626
Www.newday-umc.org
Now holding worship services
at Elk River Methodist
Church 1304 Main Street, Elk
River
Sat. Worship 6:30 p.m. -
childcare provided
United Methodist Church
1304 Main Street Elk River
Worship: Thursday 6:30 pm
and Saturday 6:30 pm.
Childcare offered for children
under 6 during all worship
times.
Orchard Outreach Ministry
Inter-Denominational
Orchard Fun Market
Sunday Worship, 7:30 - 8:45
a.m.; Holy Com, 2nd Sunday.
Quarry Community
Church
763-295-2039
www.QuarryChurch.com
At Monticello Middle School
Michael Grose, Lead Pastor
Jeff Morgan, Associate Pastor
Vince Vaughan, Spiritual
Growth Pst
Katie Deneson, Childrens
Pastor
Sunday services at 9am &
10:30am include worship cel-
ebration in the Monticello
Middle School auditorium as
well as interactive childrens
classes for birth-5th grade.
Opportunities for adults and
youth throughout the week at
our ministry center, 100
Chelsea Road, Monticello.
Real. Relevant. Innov.
Resurrection Lutheran
Church
Sunday Morning Worship 9
a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Jedidiah Scharmer, Lead Pastor
Lee Evenson, Associate Pastor
Sara Parnell, Diaconal Minister
9300 Jason Ave. NE,
Monticello
763-295-5511
St. Henrys Catholic
Church
Father Tony Vanderloop
295-2402 1001 E 7th St,
Mont
Sat. Mass: 5 p.m.
Sunday Mass: Eng: 8:30/
10:30; Spanish 5pm
St. Peter's EV Lutheran
Church (WELS)
Pastor Darren Green
295-5315 413 E 3rd St.
Monticello
Sunday Worship 9 am,
Monday Evening Worship 7
p.m.
(June to Sept.)
GodinMonticello.com
Trinity Lutheran Church
Pastor Sherri Sandoz 295-
2092
449 West Broadway
Sun. Worship Services, 9 a.m.
Holy Communion 1st & 3rd
Sundays. Iglesia Shalom
Service Sunday at 4 p.m. Wed.
Supper 5:45 p.m. Bible Study
6:30 p.m. Faithfully Fit
Forever, all ages Wed. 9 a.m.
WHY Church
Elk River YMCA
Hwy 10 - 13337 Business Ctr
Sun mornings 9:30 - 10:30
Bjorn Dixon
thewhychurch@gmail.com
Obituary
Discern what is the will
of God.
ife goes better when we let go and follow Gods direction.
The challenge: to know Gods direction.
It takes inner quiet to hear God, Scripture knowledge to
validate our understanding, and then courage to follow Gods
direction.
Do the listening part this week in church.
Exodus 1:8-2:10 Matthew 16:13-20 Psalm 124
Revised Common Lectionary 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
Sunday, August 24, 2014
Eleventh Sunday After Pentecost
Romans 12:1-8
Go Figure
T
O
M
A
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J
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Agosto, James Patrick
James Patrick Agosto, 63
Monticello, passed away
Friday August 15, 2014 at
the University of Minnesota
Hospital in Minneapolis.
Funeral service was Friday
August 22, 2014 at at
Monticello Middle School,
Monticello.
Interment was at
Riverside Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements was
with the Peterson-Grimsmo
Chapel of Monticello.
Jim was born May 2, 1951
in Rochester, NY to Louis
and Vivian (Liese) Agosto.
He graduated from high
school in 1969 in
Spencerport, NY. He then
attended Ohio State
University graduating in
1973.
He entered Hamline Law
School in Minneapolis in
1974, graduating in 1977.
He completed the Bar exam
and was sworn in as an attor-
ney in 1978.
Jim was united in marriage
to Jill MacMillan March 22,
1975. The couple moved to
Monticello in 1978, and Jim
began his law practice in the
fall of 1978.
Agosto Law Office prac-
ticed family law and served
the Wright and Sherburne
county areas for many years.
Jim also served as a
Defense Attorney in
Sherburne County for 12
years. Most recently, Jim
specialized in bankruptcy
issues in St. Cloud, Duluth
and Minneapolis. Jim was a
longtime member of the
Monticello Rotary Club
where he was active in sever-
al club projects, most
notably the defibrillator proj-
ect. Jim was a board mem-
ber of the United Way
Foundation, Community
Health Foundation, and the
Monticello-Big Lake
Community Hospital District
Board for 12 years.
Jim was active in sports
and enjoyed playing basket-
ball, volleyball, racquetball
and tennis. He also loved to
coach softball, baseball, soc-
cer and basketball. Jim was
instrumental in starting the
Metro Basketball program in
Monticello. Jim loved to
travel and was able to visit
much of the US and Europe.
He was preceded in death
by his mother, Vivian. Jim is
survived by his loving wife,
Jill; son Andrew (Kelly)
Agosto; daughter Erin
Agosto; two grandchildren
Rowan and Daylen; father
Louis; three brothers Gary
(Roe), Paul and Lou; and his
sister Carole Agosto.
UNIVERSITY MINNESOTA
DULUTH
Students were candidates for
graduation at the University
Minnesota Duluth's Undergrad-
uate Commencement, Sat, May
17, 2014, at the Amsoil Arena.
Big Lake
Daniel Hopson, Bachelor of
Science Degree, Computer
Science B S
Trenton Prigge, Bachelor of
Science Civil Engineering, Civil
Engineering B S C E
Steven Vollhaber, Bachelor of
Science Civil Engineering, Civil
Engineering B S C E
Morgan Whitacre, Bachelor of
Applied Science Degree,
Psychology B A Sc
Elk River
Tyler Babneau, Bachelor of
Music Degree, Music Education
B Mus
Aaron Daugherty, Bachelor of
Accounting Degree, Accounting
B Acc, departmental honors,
magna cum laude
Brendan Denne, Bachelor of
Fine Arts Degree, Graphic Design
B F A
Kayla Kohanek, Bachelor of
Arts Degree, Writing Studies B A,
magna cum laude
Scott Metcalfe, Bachelor of
Business Administration Degree,
Management Information Sys-
tems B B A
Dolly Phillips, Bachelor of Fine
Arts Degree, Art Education - K-12
B F A, departmental honors, cum
laude
Kelsey Roche, Bachelor of
Management B B A
Tyler Stevens, Bachelor of
Science Degree, Biochemistry
and Molecular Biology B S,
departmental honors
Leah Wedan, Bachelor of
Bachelor of Arts Degree,
Economics B B A, Political
Science B A
Monticello
Sandra Dircks, Bachelor of
Integrated Elementary and
Special Education B A Sc, summa
cum laude
Holly Freeberg, Bachelor of
Science Degree, Statistics and
Actuarial Science B S
Nathan Knop, Bachelor of
Teaching Earth and Space Science
B A Sc.
UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN-SUPERIOR
Devin Pfaff, Big Lake has
earned a Bachelor of Science,
Psychology Degree from the
University of Wisconsin-Superior.
Pfaff completed his degree and
was invited to participate in the
university's commencement held
May 17, 2014 in the Lydia
Thering Fieldhouse at the
Marcovich Wellness Center on the
UW-Superior campus.
ALEXANDRIA
TECHNICAL &
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
President Kevin Kopischke is
pleased to announce the following
student received a diploma at
Alexandria Technical &
Community College's graduation
ceremony held on May 14, 2014
in Alexandria, MN.
Alicia Hill, Big Lake, received
an Associate in Arts degree in
Liberal Arts & Sciences.
ST. CLOUD STATE
UNIVERSITY
St. Cloud State University sen-
ior Olivia Karls of Big Lake
received two scholarships.
Karls was awarded a Storms
Agency Endowed Scholarship for
$500. Gene and Beverly Storms
established this scholarship for
students pursuing sales and mar-
keting careers. The Storms
believe in the importance of busi-
ness skills and hope this award
will support high-need students.
Karls received $500 from the
Robert Calhoun Scholarship. This
scholarship was established in
memory of Robert Calhoun who
taught business law at St. Cloud
State for 38 years. Applicants
must have a GPA of 2.5-3.3.
UNIVERSITY OF
MINNESOTA MORRIS
The University of Minnesota,
Morris announces that area resi-
dents have received honors and
awards at one of the most respect-
ed liberal arts colleges in the
nation.
Amanda Bell, of Big Lake, is a
recipient of the Bos
Undergraduate Research Award
from Morris.
Amy Grant, of Big Lake, is a
recipient of the Raymond J.
Lammers Award in the Language
Arts and Scholar of the College
Award from Morris.
Scholar of the College Awards
are presented annually to students
who demonstrate distinguished
contributions to scholarship in
one or more of the academic dis-
ciplines.
monuments
markers
custom cemetery
lettering
Monticello Memorials, LLC
217 Sandberg Road
MONTICELLO, MN
763-314-0322
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sale of items stored at
JCS U Lock Storage
18005 198th Street
Big Lake, MN 55309
Storage Unit #38 and #64
Jodi Jensen
Aug. 26, 2014 @ 11:20 a.m.
Terms Cash Only
(Tribune, Aug. 16, 23, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICA-
TION OF THE DEBT AND
IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL
CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME
PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that default has occurred in the
conditions of the following
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
September 1, 2004
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$162,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S): John T.
Glaim and Stacy L. Glaim
Husband and Wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc.
MIN#: 100053030006552682
LENDER OR BROKER AND
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
STATED ON THE MORTGAGE:
Aegis Wholesale Corporation
SERVICER: CitiMortgage, Inc.
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING:
Filed September 13, 2004,
Sherburne County Recorder, as
Document Number 563249
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORT-
GAGE: Assigned to:
CitiMortgage, Inc.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF
PROPERTY:
That part the Northwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter (NW
NW ), Section 18, Township 34
North, Range 29 West, Sherburne
County, Minnesota, described as
follows:
Commencing at the most Westerly
corner of Lot 5, Block 4,
Goenner's Second Addition, a
duly recorded plat thereof on file
and of record in the office of the
County Recorder, Sherburne
County, Minnesota, said point
being marked by a capped iron
monument stamped with
Registration No. 14700, said point
being on the Southeasterly right
of way of Center Street; thence
Southwesterly along the
Southwesterly extension of the
Northwesterly line of said Block
4, Goenner's Second Addition, a
distance of 100 feet (99.87 meas-
ured), to capped iron monument
stamped with Registration No.
14700;
thence continuing Southwesterly
along said Southwesterly exten-
sion of said Block 4, Goenner's
Second Addition and the
Southeasterly right of way of
Center Street, a distance of 26.72
feet; thence Southeasterly,
deflecting to the left 90 degrees 27
minutes 06 seconds, a distance of
165.00 feet, more or less to the
Southeasterly line of a tract of
land described in deed Document
472025;
thence Southwesterly, deflecting
to the right 90 degrees 26 minutes
47 seconds, along the
Southeasterly line of said tract
described in deed Document No.
472025, a distance of 62.83 feet;
thence Northwesterly, deflecting
47 seconds, a distance of 165.00
feet more or less, to the
4, Goenner's Second Addition,
also being the Southeasterly right
of way of said Center Street, and
the point of beginning of the tract
to be described;
thence Southeasterly, deflecting to
the right 180 degrees 00 minutes
00 seconds, a distance of 165 feet
more or less to said Southeasterly
line of a tract of land described in
deed Document No. 472025;
thence Southwesterly, deflecting
13 seconds, along said
Southeasterly line of a tract of
No. 472025, a distance of 75.82
feet, more or less to the
Southeasterly extension of the
Northeasterly line of a tract of
No. 135509;
thence Northwesterly, deflecting
00 seconds, along said
Southeasterly extension and the
Northeasterly line of said tract of
land described in deed
Document No. 135509, a distance
of 165.44 feet more or less to the
4, Goenner's Second Addition,
also being the Southeasterly right
of way of said Center Street;
thence Northeasterly deflecting to
the right 85 degrees 50 minutes 19
seconds, along said Southwesterly
extension of the Northwesterly
line of said Block 4, Goenner's
Second Addition, also being the
Southeasterly right of way of said
Center Street, a distance of 62.52
feet more or less to the point of
beginning and there terminating.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 8875
Main Ave, Clear Lake, MN 55319
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER: 70-018-2235
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPER-
TY IS LOCATED: Sherburne
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO
BE DUE ON THE MORTGAGE
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $155,917.54
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county
as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE:
September 8, 2014, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff's
Main Office, 13880 Highway 10,
Elk River, MN 55330
to pay the debt secured by said
mortgage and taxes, if any, on said
premises and the costs and dis-
bursements, including attorneys
fees allowed by law, subject to
redemption within 6 months from
the date of said sale by the mort-
gagor(s) the personal representa-
tives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE
PROPERTY: If the real estate is
an owner-occupied, single-family
dwelling, unless otherwise pro-
vided by law, the date on or before
which the mortgagor(s) must
vacate the property, if the mort-
gage is not reinstated under sec-
tion 580.30 or the property is not
redeemed under section 580.23, is
11:59 p.m. on March 8, 2015, or
the next business day if March 8,
2015 falls on a Saturday, Sunday
or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
MORTGAGOR'S PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES OR
ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED
TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDI-
CIAL ORDER IS ENTERED
UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE
IMPROVED WITH A RESIDEN-
TIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT
PROPERTY USED FOR AGRI-
CULTURAL PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Dated: July 11, 2014
CitiMortgage, Inc.
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY
__________________________
Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Diane F. Mach - 273788
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Attorneys for Mortgagee
12550 West Frontage Road, Ste.
200
Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR
(Tribune, July 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9,
16, 23, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
that default has occurred in condi-
tions of the following described
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
July 29, 2011
MORTGAGOR: Mi c h e l l e
Lewerenz, single woman.
MORTGAGEE:
Systems, Inc.
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING: F i l e d
January 13, 2012, Sherburne
County Registrar of Titles,
Document No. 46661 on
Certificate of Title No. 9363.
GAGE: Assigned to: JPMorgan
Chase Bank, National
Association. Dated April 26,
2012 Filed June 7, 2012, as
Document No. 47257.
Said Mortgage being upon
Registered Land.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT'S
MORTGAGE IDENTIFICA-
TION NUMBER ON MORT-
GAGE: 100248900000055609
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
STATED ON MORTGAGE:
Rescue Mortgage, Inc. DBA
Mortgage Depot
RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE
SERVICER: JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Association
MORTGAGED PROPERTY
ADDRESS: 570 Forest Road,
Big Lake, MN 55309
TAX PARCEL I.D. #:
65.515.0625
PROPERTY:
Lot 5, Block 6, Wrights
Crossing Second Addition
COUNTY IN WHICH PROP-
ERTY IS LOCATED: Sherburne
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$126,424.00
AMOUNT DUE AND
CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF
DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUD-
ING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID BY
MORTGAGEE:
$136,945.80
That prior to the commence-
ment of this mortgage foreclosure
proceeding Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee complied with all
notice requirements as required
by statute; That no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
PURSUANT to the power of
sale contained in said mortgage,
the above described property will
be sold by the Sheriff of said
county as follows:
September 10, 2014 at 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Sherburne
County Courthouse, 13880
Highway 10, Elk River, MN
55330
to pay the debt then secured by
said Mortgage, and taxes, if any,
on said premises, and the costs
and disbursements, including
attorneys' fees allowed by law
subject to redemption within six
(6) months from the date of said
sale by the mortgagor(s), their
personal representatives or
assigns unless reduced to Five (5)
weeks under MN Stat. 580.07.
TIME AND DATE TO
VACATE PROPERTY: If the real
estate is an owner-occupied, sin-
gle-family dwelling, unless other-
wise provided by law, the date on
or before which the mortgagor(s)
must vacate the property if the
mortgage is not reinstated under
section 580.30 or the property is
not redeemed under section
580.23 is 11:59 p.m. on March 10,
2015 unless that date falls on a
weekend or legal holiday, in
which case it is the next weekday,
and unless the redemption period
is reduced to 5 weeks under MN
Stat. Secs. 580.07 or 582.032.
MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED
FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGA-
TION ON MORTGAGE: None
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES, SECTION 582.032,
DETERMINING, AMONG
THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT
PROPERTY USED IN AGRI-
AND ARE ABANDONED."
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association
Mortgagee/Assignee of
Mortgagee
USSET, WEINGARDEN AND
LIEBO, P.L.L.P.
Attorneys for
Mortgagee/Assignee of
Mortgagee
4500 Park Glen Road #300
Minneapolis, MN 55416
(952) 925-6888
30 - 14-003784 FC
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.
(Tribune, July 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9,
16, 23, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: June
24, 2005
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$216,291.00
MORTGAGOR(S): David A.
Isais Jr. and Melissa M. Isais, hus-
band and wife
MORTGAGEE: Wells Fargo
Bank, N.A.
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
SERVICER: Wells Fargo Bank,
N.A.
Filed July 29, 2005, Sherburne
County Recorder, as Document
Number 594321
PROPERTY:
Lot 2, Block 1, Burntwood
Second Addition
203rd Ave, Big Lake, MN 55309
NUMBER: 10.450.0110
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $186,529.42
as follows:
Elk River, MN 55330
tives or assigns.
11:59 p.m. on March 15, 2015, or
or legal holiday.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Wells Fargo Bank, NA
Mortgagee
BY
___________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
(Tribune, July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16,
23, 30, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
December 29, 2006
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$143,580.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Linda J. Yi, a
single person
Bank, N.A.
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
N.A.
Filed January 8, 2007, Sherburne
Number 640419
PROPERTY:
Lot 4, Block 4, Liberty Glen Plat
Two, CIC No. 64
Liberty Glen Loop, Saint Cloud,
MN 56304
NUMBER: 85-454-0408
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $141,695.48
as follows:
Elk River, MN 55330
tives or assigns.
11:59 p.m. on March 15, 2015, or
or legal holiday.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Mortgagee
BY
__________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
23, 30, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
October 28, 2010
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$179,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Nathan M.
Savolainen and Jennifer
Savolainen, Husband and Wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
Systems, Inc.
MIN#: 100105600030445570
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
USAA Federal Savings Bank
SERVICER: PHH Mortgage
Corporation
Filed November 16, 2010,
Document Number 722631,
Thereafter modified by Loan
Modification Agreement dated
August 21 2012 and recorded
November 7 2012 as document
number 760325
GAGE: Assigned to: PHH
Mortgage Corporation
PROPERTY:
The West 200 feet of the East 689
feet of the Northwest Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
10, Township 34, Range 28
77Th St Se, Becker, MN 55308
NUMBER: 05-110-1210
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $204,937.57
as follows:
Elk River, MN 55330
tives or assigns.
11:59 p.m. on March 15, 2015, or
or legal holiday.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
AND ARE ABANDONED.
PHH Mortgage Corporation
BY______________________
200
(952) 831-4060
23, 30, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: July
25, 2003
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$158,320.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Anthony W.
Ramberg and Connie L. Cardinal-
Ramberg, as husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Superior
Financing, Inc.
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
Superior Financing, Inc.
N.A.
Filed October 9, 2003, Sherburne
Number 522119
GAGE: Assigned to: Wells Fargo
Home Mortgage, Inc.
PROPERTY:
The North 330 feet of the East 660
feet of the NE 1/4 of the Southeast
1/4, Section 1, Township 35,
Range 29.
135Th Ave, Clear Lake, MN
55319
NUMBER: 40.001.4100
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $143,227.06
as follows:
Elk River, MN 55330
tives or assigns.
11:59 p.m. on March 15, 2015, or
or legal holiday.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Wells Fargo Bank, NA, successor
by merger to Wells Fargo Home
Mortgage, Inc.
BY_____________________
200
(952) 831-4060
23, 30, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
described mortgage:
31, 2007
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$134,100.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Juston Bye
and Susan Bye, husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
Systems, Inc.
MIN#: 100020000450109560
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
Burnet Home Loans
SERVICER: PHH Mortgage
Corporation
Number 665540, thereafter modi-
fied by Freddie Mac Standard
Modification Agreement recorded
June 26, 2013 as document num-
ber 773452.
GAGE: Assigned to: PHH
Mortgage Corporation
PROPERTY:
Lot 9, Block 1, South Side Villas,
CIC No. 45
8Th Ave S, Zimmerman, MN
55398
NUMBER: 95.452.0118
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $150,757.36
as follows:
Elk River, MN 55330
tives or assigns.
gage is not reinstated under
Public Notices Cont. On Pg 7
Public Notices
Public Notices
580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on March
22, 2015, or the next business day
if March 22, 2015 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
AND ARE ABANDONED.
PHH Mortgage Corporation
BY_____________________
200
(952) 831-4060
(Tribune, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30,
Sept. 6, 2014)
NOTICE OF IMPENDING
MOTOR VEHICLE
FORFEITURE
Petersons Towing, an
impound lot operator located at
19640 200th Avenue NW in Big
Lake, MN is storing the aban-
doned, junk or unauthorized
motor vehicle(s) identified below.
Vehicle 1 of 4: 2001 Chevrolet
Impala, Vin: 2G1WF55K0
19336764. Impounded from
Willow St and 2nd Ave, Becker,
MN on June 11, 2014
Vehicle 2 of 4: 1996 Chevrolet
Blazer, Vin: 1GNCT18W8T
K226807. Impounded from Hwy
10 and CR 15, Elk River, MN on
June 21, 2014.
Vehicle 3 of 4: 1995 Chrysler
Lebaron, Vin: 1C3EU4536SF511
317. Impounded from 13263
Monroe Dr, Becker, MN on April
28, 2014.
Vehicle 4 of 4: 2003 Ford
Crown Victoria, Vin: 2FAFP71W
X1X159747. Impounded from
School Blvd, Monticello, MN on
July 17, 2014.
Pursuant to Minnesota State
Statues, the owner and any lien-
holder(s) of the vehicle(s)
described above have the right to
reclaim them under section
168B.07. Failure of the owner or
lienholder(s) to exercise their
right(s) to reclaim the vehicle(s)
and contents within the appropri-
ate time allowed under section
168B.051, subdivision 1, 1a or 2
shall be deemed a waiver by them
of all right, title and interest in the
vehicle(s) and contents and a con-
sent to the transfer of title to and
disposal or sale of the vehicle(s)
and contents pursuant to section
168B.08.
(Tribune, Aug. 23, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
January 6, 2006
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$335,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Ryan
Hanson and Stephanie Hanson,
husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
Systems, Inc.
MIN#: 100010402028563579
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
Suntrust Mortgage, Inc.
SERVICER: Nationstar
Mortgage LLC
Number 610629
GAGE: Assigned to: Nationstar
Mortgage LLC
PROPERTY:
Lot 8, Block 5 Marturano Woods
19Th St W, Zimmerman, MN
55398
NUMBER: 95-450-0516
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $324,077.11
to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part there-
of;
as follows:
Elk River, MN 55330
mortgage and taxes, if any, on
said premises and the costs and
disbursements, including attor-
neys fees allowed by law, subject
to redemption within 6 months
from the date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s) the personal repre-
sentatives or assigns.
11:59 p.m. on March 29, 2015, or
or legal holiday.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Nationstar Mortgage LLC
BY________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
(Tribune, Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30,
Sept. 6, 13, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
October 24, 2006
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$198,100.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Scott
Burnett, married
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
Systems, Inc.
MIN#: 100132600000288882
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
K. Hovnanian American
Mortgage, LLC
Filed October 31, 2006,
GAGE: Assigned to:
CitiMortgage, Inc.
PROPERTY:
Lot 11, Block 10, Twin Lakes
Estates
Smith Dr Nw, Elk River, MN
55330
NUMBER: 75-735-1055
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $203,473.38
to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part there-
of;
as follows:
October 1, 2014, 10:00am
Elk River, MN 55330
11:59 p.m. on April 1, 2015, or the
next business day if April 1, 2015
falls on a Saturday, Sunday or
legal holiday.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Dated: August 1, 2014
CitiMortgage, Inc.
BY_______________________
200
(952) 831-4060
(Tribune, Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30,
Sept. 6, 13, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS
NOT AFFECTED BY THIS
ACTION.
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: March
19, 2008
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$114,284.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Ryan J.
Prepodnik, a single man and
Linda Ritter, a single woman
MORTGAGEE: Riverview
Community Bank
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
STATED ON THE MORT-
GAGE: Riverview Community
Bank
Bank, N.A.
DATE AND PLACE OF FIL-
ING: Filed March 26, 2008,
Chase Bank, NA; Dated: March
19, 2008 filed: March 26, 2008,
recorded as document number
669719
PROPERTY:
Lot 3, Block 4, Harrison's Cove,
Common Interest Community
No. 39
Independence Dr, Big Lake, MN
55309
NUMBER: 65-520-0406
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $117,903.10
THAT all pre-foreclosure
requirements have been com-
plied with; that no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of
sale contained in said mortgage,
the above described property will
be sold by the Sheriff of said
county as follows:
October 14, 2014, 10:00am
Elk River, MN 55330
an owner-occupied, single-fami-
ly dwelling, unless otherwise
provided by law, the date on or
before which the mortgagor(s)
must vacate the property, if the
580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on April 14,
2015, or the next business day if
April 14, 2015 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holi-
day.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING
OF LESS THAN 5 UNITS, ARE
NOT PROPERTY USED FOR
AGRICULTURAL PRODUC-
TION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Association
BY
__________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
(Tribune, Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6,
13, 20, 27, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
CREDITOR WITHIN THE
ACTION.
described mortgage:
30, 2003
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$262,700.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Michael W.
Lappen-Borreson and Caroline G.
Lappen-Borreson, husband and
wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
Systems, Inc.
MIN#: 1000269-0010062545-7
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
STATED ON THE MORT-
GAGE: Bell America Mortgage,
LLC dba Bell Mortgage
ING: Filed October 12, 2003,
GAGE: Assigned to:
CitiMortgage, Inc.
PROPERTY:
Lot 9, Block 1, Preserve Estates
Polk Street Nw, Elk River, MN
55330
NUMBER: 75-643-0145
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $257,258.39
been instituted at law or other-
wise to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part
thereof;
as follows:
October 14, 2014, 10:00am
Elk River, MN 55330
vided by law, the date on or
580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on April 14,
day.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
IMPROVED WITH A RESI-
DENTIAL DWELLING OF
LESS THAN 5 UNITS, ARE
TION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
CitiMortgage, Inc.
BY
__________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
13, 20, 27, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
CREDITOR WITHIN THE
ACTION.
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
January 4, 2005
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$359,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Scott A.
Breuer and Ann M. Breuer, hus-
band and wife
MORTGAGEE: ABN AMRO
Mortgage Group, Inc.
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
STATED ON THE MORT-
GAGE: ABN AMRO Mortgage
Group, Inc.
ING: Filed February 11, 2005,
Third Addition
Concord Circle Nw, Elk River,
MN 55330
NUMBER: 75-697-0218
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $403,730.85
thereof;
as follows:
December 12, 2013, 10:00am
Elk River, MN 55330
580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on June 12,
2014.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
DENTIAL DWELLING OF
TION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: October 18, 2013
Association
BY________________________
Ronald W. Spencer - 0104061
Stephanie O. Nelson - 0388918
200
(952) 831-4060
NOTICE OF POSTPONE-
MENT OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
The above referenced sale sched-
uled for December 12, 2013, at
10:00 AM, was postponed to May
12, 2014 at 10:00 am, pursuant to
MN Statute 580.07, subdivision
2, that subsequently the above
referenced sale was postponed to
June 30, 2014, at 10:00am, locat-
ed at 13880 Highway 10, Elk
River, MN 55330, said County
and State.
If this is an owner occupied, sin-
gle-family dwelling, the premises
must be vacated by August 4,
August 4, 2014 falls on a
day, at 11:59 PM.
Dated: May 13, 2014.
Association
__________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
Attorney for Assignee of
Mortgagee
NOTICE OF POSTPONE-
MENT OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
uled for June 30, 2014, at 10:00
am, has been postponed to August
18, 2014, at 10:00 am, and will be
held at 13880 Highway 10, Elk
River, MN 55330, said County
and State.
must be vacated by September
22, 2014, or the next business day
if September 22, 2014 falls on a
day, at 11:59 PM.
Dated: July 1, 2014.
Association
__________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
Public Notices Cont. On Pg 14
PROPERTY:
That part of the Southeast Quarter
of Section 20, Township 33,
Range 26, Sherburne County,
Minnesota, lying Westerly of the
Westerly right of way line of
County State Aid Highway
Number 1, according to
Document Number 114062 and
Southerly of the following
described line. Commencing at
the Southwest corner of said
Southeast Quarter, thence North
00 degrees 24 minutes 55 seconds
East, assumed bearing, along the
West line of the Southeast
Quarter, a distance of 429.50 feet;
thence North 84 degrees 48 min-
utes 48 seconds East, a distance
of 478.57 feet to the Westerly
right of way line of County State
Aid Highway Number 1 and there
terminating.
Elk Lake Road Nw, Elk River,
MN 55330
NUMBER: 75-120-4305
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $448,492.70
thereof;
as follows:
October 14, 2014, 10:00am
Elk River, MN 55330
580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on April 14,
day.
THE MORTGAGOR, THE
REPRESENTATIVES OR
UNDER MINNESOTA
DETERMINING, AMONG
DENTIAL DWELLING OF
TION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
CitiMortgage, Inc., as successor
by merger to ABN AMRO
Mortgage Group, Inc.
Mortgagee
BY
__________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
13, 20, 27, 2014)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
CREDITOR WITHIN THE
ACTION.
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: March
1, 2006
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$408,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Paul J.
Budziak and LaeLonnie M.
Budziak, husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
Systems, Inc.
MIN#: 100060677002569572
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
STATED ON THE MORT-
GAGE: JTL Group, Inc.
Bank, N.A.
ING: Filed April 24, 2006,
Chase Bank, National
Association; Dated: November
23, 2011 filed: January 9, 2012,
recorded as document number
742381
PROPERTY:
Lot 9, Block 2, Mississippi Oaks
Steel Sales/
Recycling
New & used saddles & tack.
Also buy & sell horses & ponies.
Viking Saddlery. 763-753-2700.
j7-a23*
___________________________
Horses
NOWACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Leightons Landing Townhomes, BIG LAKE
Renting 2 & 3 BR Townhomes
Heat Included, Income Guidelines apply
FOR RENT
Call 763-263-6564 or
612-940-6033
STEEL SALES
& RECYCLING
Wanted: Scrap iron and
metal, junk vehicles,
aluminum cans.
For Sale: New
steel, alum.,
stainless, trailer
parts, custom
signs and art.
Services: Plasma, shear,
brake, saw, rolloff containers.
MIDWAY IRON & METAL CO.
Family Owned & Operated
648 NE Lincoln Ave., St. Cloud
1-800-246-4002
www.midwayiron.com
LOTS STARTING AT $21,900!
BIG LAKE
Lots starting at $21,900
Wetland, cul-de-sac & walkouts
City sewer & water
ST CLOUD
Wetland, park & walkouts
City sewer & water
HANOVER
Pond, walkout, & park lots.
City sewer & water
Acreage lots on the Mississippi River
Starting at $69,900
Terms available for qualified builders. Developer
may finance Builders model home.
Call Angie: 763-421-3500
Shamrock Development, Inc.
Apartments/Houses for Rent
Commercial Space Available:
1,100 st. ft., in Tribune Building,
downtown Big Lake. Two offices
available. May be subdivided.
Laundry. See Gary. 763-263-
3602.
all3m3tn
___________________________
Drywall
Drywall - Hung, taped, sprayed.
Large or small jobs. Repair work
- wall priming avail. Since 1972.
Free estimates. 763-295-3485.
a9-a30*
___________________ _______
Lots for Sale
Construction

WAS1B
MANAGBMBN1
CAMPUS
- IndusIriaI, non-Iazardous
wasIe
- ConsIrucIion & demoIiIion
debris
- AggregaIe SaIes
OPBN 1O 1HB PUBLIC
15301 140th Ave. SE,
Becker Township
Childcare
Westcello Apartments
Your new home awaits you!
* Beautiful Spacious 2 Bedroom
* Garages Available
* On-site Laundry Facilities
* Feline Friendly
* Easy Access to I-94
* Heat, Water & Trash
Included
* Ask about our newly
renovated apartments
Call Us Today!
763-295-2981
919 Golf Course Rd. Monticello
For Sale
Residential & commercial
mowing, trimming, fertilizing,
aeration, dethatching, spring &
fall clean-ups & more! Friendly,
professional service. Free esti-
mates. Contact Erran at 763-238-
3749 or terracaremn@gmail.com
sccm29tn
__________________________
Terracare
Outdoor Services
House/Condo
for Sale
House For Sale: Clearwater
Rambler. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
$3700/down + $566/month. PITI.
New siding, roof & c/a, newer car-
pets & paint. Call 763-229-2628.
ba9-a30*
____________________________
FOR SALE: Own for less than
rent. Newer two bedroom condo,
excellent condition. Secure build-
ing, heated garage, walk to shop-
ping/school. $85,000. 763-242-
0542.
a2-a23
____________________________
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ads by
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CLASIFIEDS!
763-263-3602
Now available for showing
On the banks of the Elk River, 4
1/2 acres. Privacy. A nature lovers
delight, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath,
rambler, 2 car attached garage.
New flooring, new roof. You'll
love it. Available Now. $3,000
security deposit. $1,600 a month
includes utilities & security sys-
tem. References. Call Gary for
showing. 763-263-3602.
a23tn
___________________________
Commercial
Space
FOR SALE: Bow Flex Ultimate
$300 763-263-8683.
a31tn
__________________________
Proform Crosswalk 400e
Treadmill Model 831.29633.1;
Proform Exercise Bike Model
831.21932.0; Craftsman 10
Stationary Table Saw w/dust col-
lector Model 315.228490; Porter
Cable 12 Compound Miter saw
on stand Model 3802; Craftsman
Stand Type belt & disc sander
Model 113.226423. Call 763-
262-6314.
a2-a23
__________________________
Big Lake
FOR
RENT
www.briggsproperties.com
Ashbury Residential Suites
2 and 3 Bedrooms Available
Call The Briggs Companies
for your next move!
Client Relations Dept:
763-633-1080
Senior
Helpers
Call to place your classified ad today!
763-263-3602
or fax us at: 763-263-8458 or email at:
Classifieds
Garage Sale
Kittens
Free Kittens: Call 763-878-
2197.
a2tn
__________________________
Connie's Childcare - Openings
for 24 months through school
age. Licensed. Food Program.
Structured Curriculum. Indepe-
ndence School. For more infor-
mation call 763-263-0837 or find
me on Facebook. Come Join the
Fun!
a9-a30
__________________________
MCN Classifieds
Foot Care Clinic
- Monticello
Toenail clipping and filing
by RN. Mon. Aug 25th, 1:30
4pm at Mississippi Shores
1213 Hart Blvd Monticello,
MN. $20.00 fee cash or
check. Call Senior Helpers for
your 20 minute appointment.
763-262-9966. Sponsored
by Mississippi Shores and
Senior Helpers.
Foot Care
Clinic-Big Lake
Toenail clipping and filing by
RN. Mon. Aug 25th, 9am to
12 noon at Keller Lake
Commons 655 Norwood
Lane Big Lake, MN. $20.00
fee cash or check. Call Senior
Helpers for your 20 minute
appointment. 763-262-9966.
Sponsored by Keller Lake
Commons & Senior Helpers.
BIG LAKE LIONESS
4th Annual
GARAGE
SALE
Sat., Sept, 13, 8am-2pm
Lions Park on CR5, Big Lake
Many gently used items
including , clothes, books
& household Items.
Money raised is used for
many great local projects.
For Sale
TRAILER SALE! Dump trailers
10 tandem axle $3,999.00 and
up; 12, 14, & 16 14,000# dump
with tarp: $6,099.00 and up.
6x12x72 v-nose ramp door,
swivel jack, 24 ATP $2,750.00;
101x18 10k cargo job trailer;
14,000# skidloader trailers. 515-
972-4554 www.FortDodgeTrailer
World.com (MCN)
__________________________
Real Estate
FOR SALE: 32 Acres, Pike Co.
IL., Wooded Mississippi River
frontage, 2000 sq.ft. furnished
house, 900 sq.ft. cabin, B&C
bucks, food plots & stands.
Contact Todd Smith 217-285-
4720 www.pikecorealestate.com
(MCN)
__________________________
Automobiles
CASH FOR CARS: All
Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or
Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come
To You! Any Make/Model. Call
For Instant Offer: 1-800-871-
9134 (Minnesota Only) (MCN)
__________________________
CASH FOR CARS: Any Make,
Model or Year. We Pay MORE!
Running or Not Sell your Car or
Truck TODAY Free Towing!
Instant Offer: 1-888-420-3805
(MCN)
__________________________
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK
OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR
THE BLIND. Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free
Towing, All Paperwork Taken
Care Of. 1-800-283-0205 (MCN)
__________________________
Employment/Help Wanted
TEAMS and SOLOS: Midwest
and West Coast runs, late model
equipment, scheduled home time,
excellent miles, paid practical
miles, Direct deposit, paid vaca-
tion. Call 800-645-3748 (MCN)
__________________________
CLASS A CDL Driver. Good
home time. Stay in the Midwest.
Great pay and benefits. Matching
401K. Bonuses and tax free
money. Experience needed. Call
Scott 507-437-9905. Apply on-
line www.mcfgtl.com (MCN)
__________________________
GREAT MONEY FROM HOME
with our Free Mailer Program.
Live Operators on Duty NOW! 1-
800-707-1810 EXT 801 or Visit
WWW.PACIFICBROCHURES.
COM (MCN)
__________________________
PAID IN ADVANCE! MAKE
$1000 A WEEK mailing
brochures from home! Genuine
Opportunity! No experience
required. Start Immediately!
www.localmailers.net (VOID IN
SD, WI) (MCN)
__________________________
Adoption
A childless happily married cou-
ple seeks to adopt. Will be hands-
on parents. Financial Security.
Expenses PAID. Lets help each
other. Call/Text. Adam & Andres.
1-800-790-5260 (MCN)
__________________________
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION? Call Us First!
Living expenses, Housing,
Medical and continued support
afterwards. Choose Adoptive
Family of Your Choice. Call 24/7.
ADOPT CONNECT 1-866-951-
1860 (Void in IL & IN) (MCN)
__________________________
Financial
INJURED? IN A LAWSUIT?
Need Cash Now? We Can Help!
No Monthly Payments to Make.
No Credit Check. Fast Service
and Low Rates. Call Now 888-
271-0463 www.lawcapital.com
(Not available in NC, CO & MD)
(MCN)
__________________________
CASH BY THE NEXT BUSI-
NESS DAY! Instant approval
decision! Call 24/7: 888-322-
4353 (MCN)
__________________________
REDUCE YOUR PAST TAX
BILL by as much as 75 Percent.
Stop Levies, Liens and Wage
Garnishments. Call the Tax DR
Now to see if you Qualify - 1-
800-721-2793 (MCN)
__________________________
Are You in BIG Trouble With the
IRS? Stop wage & bank levies,
liens & audits, unfiled tax returns,
payroll issues, & resolve tax debt
FAST. Call 1-855-820-6752
(MCN)
__________________________
Vacation/Travel
FREE BAHAMAS CRUISE and
Deep Discount Travel Specials!
Call Now! 855-801-2836 (MCN)
__________________________
Health & Medical
TAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS? SAVE
$500.00! 40 100mg/20mg Pills,
only $99! Call now and Get 4
BONUS Pills! Satisfaction or
Money Refunded! Call 1-888-
796-8871 (MCN)
__________________________
ATTENTION VIAGRA USERS!
Viagra 100MG! 40 pills+ 4
FREE! Only $99! 100%
Guaranteed FREE Shipping! NO
PRESCRIPTION NEEDED! 888-
270-5403 (MCN)
__________________________
Canada Drug Center is your
choice for safe and affordable
medications. Our licensed
Canadian mail order pharmacy
will provide you with savings of
up to 75 percent on all your med-
ication needs. Call today 1-800-
263-4059 for $10 off your first
prescription and free shipping.
(MCN)
ATTENTION: VIAGRA AND
CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alter-
native to high drugstore prices! 50
Pill Special - $99 FREE Shipping!
100 Percent Guaranteed. CALL
NOW: 1-800-795-9687 (MCN)
__________________________
VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! Lowest
Price from USA Pharmacies. No
doctor visit needed! Discreet
Home Delivery. Call 1-877-916-
0542 (MCN)
__________________________
SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB:
Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls
can be fatal. Approved by
Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic
Jets. Less than 4 Inch Step-In.
Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors.
American Made. Installation
Included. Call 800-985-0685 for
$750 Off (MCN)
__________________________
Legal
If you or a loved one suffered a
stroke, heart attack or died after
using testosterone supplements,
you may be entitled to monetary
damages. Call 866-368-0546
(MCN)
__________________________
Miscellaneous
$25,000 REWARD for older
FENDER, GIBSON, GRETSCH,
MARTIN, MOSRITE, NATION-
AL guitars. Paying from $500 to
$25,000 or more. Please call
Crawford White in Nashville, TN
at 1-800-477-1233 or email
Nas hvi l l eGui t ar s @aol . com
(MCN)
__________________________
EXCEDE HIGH SPEED SATEL-
LITE INTERNET. Cable compa-
nies cant reach you? Tired of
their customer service? Call
Excede for the best deals in satel-
lite internet! 866-378-1506
(MCN)
__________________________
DISH NETWORK - $19 Special,
includes FREE Premium Movie
Channels (HBO, Showtime,
Cinemax, and Starz) and
Blockbuster at home for 3
months. Free installation and
equipment. Call NOW! 1-866-
820-4030 (MCN)
__________________________
$14.99 SATELLITE TV. Includes
free installation. High speed
internet for less than $.50 a day.
Low cost guarantee. Ask about
our FREE IPAD with Dish
Network. Call today 1-855-331-
6646 (Not available in NE)
(MCN)
___________________________
FREE $50 WAL-MART GIFT
CARD & 3 FREE issues of Your
Favorite Magazines! Call 866-
932-0426 (MCN)
__________________________
DISH TV RESELLER - SAVE!
Starting $19.99/month (for 12
months). FREE Premium Movie
Channels. FREE Equipment,
Installation & Activation. CALL,
COMPARE LOCAL DEALS! 1-
800-390-3140 (MCN)
___________________________
DirectTV - 2 Year Savings Event!
Over 140 channels only $29.99 a
month. Only DirecTV gives you 2
YEARS of savings and a FREE
Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-991-
2418 (MCN)
___________________________
DirectTV starting at $24.95/mo.
Free 3-Months of HBO, Starz,
Showtime & Cinemax. Free
Receiver Upgrade! 2014 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included with
Select Packages. Some
Exclusions Apply. Call for Details
1-800-269-4217 (MCN)
___________________________
EEOICPA CLAIM DENIED?
Diagnosed with cancer or another
illness working for DOE in U.S.
Nuclear Weapons Program? You
may be entitled to $150,000 -
$400,000. Call Attorney Hugh
Stephens 866-643-1894. 2495
Main S., Suite 442, Buffalo, NY
(MCN)
___________________________
ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!
Basement Systems Inc. Call us for
all of your basement needs!
Waterproofing, Finishing, Struc-
tural Repairs, Humidity and Mold
Control. FREE ESTIMATES!
Call 1-800-640-8195 (MCN)
___________________________
MY COMPUTER WORKS:
Computer problems? Viruses,
spyware, email, printer issues, bad
internet connections - FIX IT
NOW! Professional, U.S.-based
technicians. $25 off service. Call
for immediate help. 1-800-359-
7020 (MCN)
___________________________
REDUCE YOUR CABLE
BILL!* Get a whole-home
Satellite system installed at NO
COST and programming starting
at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR
Upgrade to new callers, SO
CALL NOW 1-800-830-7187
(MCN)
___________________________
Personals
MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW!
No paid operators, just real people
like you. Browse greetings,
exchange messages and connect
live. Try it free. Call now: 800-
357-4970 (MCN)
___________________________
Announcements
SUPPORT our Service Members,
Veterans and their Families in
Their Time of Need. For more
information visit the Fisher House
website at www.fisherhouse.org
(MCN)
___________________________
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!
$15/week in one paper (15 words or less)
Over 15 words - additional 5/word
$22/week in both papers (15 words or less)
$28/week in all three papers (15 words or less)
(Clearwater Tribune, West Sherburne Tribune
or Becker Citizen)
B
u
y
3

w
e
e
k
s
G
e
t

4
t
h
w
e
e
k
F
R
E
E
!
Place your classified ad today!
Deadline: Wednesday 5 p.m.
call: 763-263-3602
fax: 763-263-8458
email: gail.westrib@sherbtel.net
We accept:
Check out our website
Asphalt Paving
Contractor
Now Looking for
Experienced:
Crew Foreman
Roller Operators
for Paving Crew
Equipment Operators
w/Class A Drivers License
General Laborers
Must have Valid
Drivers License
Competitive Wages
Health Ins/401K
Omann Brothers
Paving, Inc.
Albertville, MN
763-497-8259
www.omanninc.com
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY
Do you have spare time Saturdays?
Earn some extra cash!
ECM DISTRIBUTION is looking for you!
We currently have motor routes in:
Big Lake Becker Elk River
Monticello St. Michael
A typical route takes 3 to 5 hours. Motor routes
require a reliable vehicle. Delivery time frames are
long enough to allow flexibility for your schedule.
Give us a call for more details.
ECM DISTRIBUTION: 763-241-8146
$4800 Sign On Bonus!
CLASS A CDL DRIVERS WANTED
$500 Safety incentive program
Earning opportunities of 53K+
Create an online profile and then
apply for the driving positions in
Rice MN. OR Scan here to apply
online with your smart phone!
Performance Food Group Rice MN
Average 2 days out
a4 day work week - 5th day if available
aPaid training
aDaily guarantee pay
a$500 safety incentive program, pays every 3 months!
aPay starts at 53K+
aPer diem pay on overnight routes
aFormula based pay based on route activity to exceed
daily guarantee!
aQuarterly fuel incentive Pay!
a$1500 driver referral bonus
aAnnual safe driving bonus
aFuel bonus opportunity
aCompany provided uniforms
aMedical/Dental/Life insurance & 401k Retirement Plan
aFree Short Term and Long Term Disability plans
aPaid vacation after 6 months
aPaid Sick time after 60 days
aPaid Personal Holidays after 60 days
aPaid Holidays
aEmployee Credit Union
aAll overnight lodging is paid by Performance
Food Group
aTractors are 2012 and newer day cabs
aTrailers are 28ft. 48ft. (currently converting
to green reefers)
aOnsite maintenance facility with 24/7fleet
CALL TODAY 320-393-5274
OR APPLY ONLINE AT WWW.PFGC.COM
Performance Food Group Rice MN
CALL TODAY 320-393-5296 To be considered you
MUST APPLY ONLINE AT WWW.PFGC.COM
Create an online profile and then apply for the
Production positions in Rice MN.
OR Scan here to apply online with
your smart phone! We are located 10
minutes north of St. Cloud on HWY 10
2nd shift Cheese
Production Positions!
Assistant Liquor Store Manager
Please submit your resume to
uptownoffsale@gmail.com
or drop off in person at
Uptown Offsale in Zimmerman.
Responsibilities include but are not limited to cashiering,
stocking, staff management, customer service, and general
operations of a retail establishment. Repetitive lifting of
40+ pounds is required. Wage range is 24,000 32,000
and will be based on experience, qualifications, and
content knowledge.
Applicants that will be considered will have
Professional Appearance
Positive attitude and enthusiasm
Ability to pay strong attention to detail
Have reliable transportation to and from work
Able to stand for long periods of time
3 locations & still growing !!!!
EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY,
GREAT WORKING CONDITIONS, WELL
MAINTAINED, UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT.....
SOUND INTERESTING ????
NOW HIRING
ROUTE DRIVERS
AT OUR ROGERS LOCATION
(Class A/B CDL required)
Applications available at
www.RandysSanitation.com
Randy's Environmental Services
5625 Quam Ave., Rogers, MN
Contact Phil: 763-428-4426
Email: jobs@randyssanitation.com EOE
Seeking individuals
to help us lead the industry in
Superior Customer Care
Best Western Chelsea Inn & Suites in Monticello is looking for
reliable, dependable individuals to fill the following positions:
PT Weekend Night Audit
PT Housekeeping
Weekdays and every other weekend.
We offer competitive wages, vacation and holiday pay
and discounts at all Best Westerns.
Apply in person. No phone calls.
89 Chelsea Road, Monticello
Comprehensive
Services, Inc. is accepting
applications for
DIRECT CARE STAFF
to work with individuals
with disabilities in the
Big Lake / Elk River area.
Positions Available:
PT Overnight,
Evenings & Weekends.
for more info
Call 763-274-0351
EOE/AA
Email YOUR Employment Ad
to westrib@sherbtel.net
Red Balloon Child
Care Center is
currently hiring Part
Time and Full Time
Aides for our
growing center.
Call Lori at
763-262-4611
FULL TIME AUTO SERVICE TECH
Come join a 94 year established Ford Dealership.
Experience necessary. Open immediately.
Apply in person or send resume to:
dkelm@lundeenford.com
Doug Kelm 1-800-457-8969
P.O. Box 130, Annandale, Mn 55302
Requirements:
- 8e a teamplayer - 8e able to lift =5 lbs - Hust have a exible schedule 8 be able to
work anytime between 6am-10pm- have a high School diploma or 6.L.U. - 8e able
to work in a fast-paced environment - Hust pass drug test as well as background check
- Lxcellent customer service skills - 8ilingual candidates prefered in some counties
ALDI is as much about being smart with money, as it is saving our customers
money. Being smart with money means paying great people great wages.
Plus providing terrifc benefts and offering plenty of opportunities to advance
their career. f shopping at ALD means your money works harder, working at
ALD means your hard work gets you more. Great pay, terrifc benefts and
advancement opportunities youll be more and get more with ALDI.
If youre ready for more, pick up an application from the
store manager or visit aldistorejobs.com for more info.
Get more when you shop here.
Be more when you work here.
Store Associates-
S12.00/hr-S13.00/hr
Shift Hanagers-
S16.50/hr-S17.50/hr
(S12.00/hr-S13.00/hr base plus S=.50/hr
when performing Hanagement duties)
Hiring Event
lor our Honticello and waite Park stores
Tuesday, August 26th
9am-4pm
Monticello WorkForce Center
406 E. 7th Street East
Wednesday, August 27th
7am-12pm & 3pm-6pm
ALDI Foods
256 2nd Street S.
Waite Park, MN 56387
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u d e h c s e l b i x e a e v a h t s u H - s b l 5 = t f i l o t e l b a e 8 -
6 r o a m o l p i d l o o h c S h g i h a e v a h - m p 0 1 - m a 6 n e e
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e l b a e 8 - . U . L . 6
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s e i t n u o c e m o s
27th , August

ALDI is an Equal Opportunity Employer
9am-4pm
orkForce Center Monticello W

ALDI is an Equal Opportunity Employer ALDI is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
orkForce Center
7am-12pm & 3pm-6pm
ALDI Foods
256 2nd Street S.
aite Park, MN 56387 WWaite Park, MN 56387

7am-12pm & 3pm-6pm
256 2nd Street S.
aite Park, MN 56387
UNDER ARMOUR
ALBERTVILLE RETAIL
IS SEEKING BRAND
PASSIONATE
TEAMMATES TO
WORK IN OUR
STORE. WE ARE
LOOKING FOR
INDIVIDUALS WITH
ENERGY AND PASSION TO CREATE
A GREAT SERVICE CULTURE.
TO APPLY:
GO TO WWW.UNDERARMOUR.JOBS
CHOOSE RETAIL FROM THE TALENT
AREAS DROP DOWN
CLICK SEARCH JOBS
THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING UNDER ARMOUR!
NOW HIRING
ALL SHIFTS
Pay up to $10 per hour.
Apply in person at the
St. Cloud McStop
4311 Clearwater Rd.
St. Cloud, MN
INH Properties is seeking a dependable
Apartment Manager for Autumn Winds
Apartments in Big Lake, MN. Te team must
be able live on-site (1 bedroom apartment).
Position is part-time (10-15 hours a week).
Responsibilities include:
Light Administration & Leasing
Resident Relations
Property Upkeep
Light Maintenance
Please send your resume to or call:
INH Properties, C/O Autumn Winds
175 7th Ave. South, Waite Park, MN 56387
Attn: Gwen Tetzlof
or gwen@inhproperties.com
or Online: www.inhproperties.com
(click on employment tab) EOE
Apartment Management
HELP WANTED
Immediate Openings
Lube Tech Semi Skilled Tech
Journeyman Tech
Were looking for motivated individuals to work in our
fast paced environment. Must have experience and clean
driving record. Must b able to pass drug screening.
OFFERING: Great benefits and management support.
Daytime shift. Great work environment. Interested
parties apply in person at the Service Dept.
Call Shawn 612-499-0715
or email: shawn.sodren@morries.com
HWY 55 EAST
BUFFALO
Join Our Team In !

We are looking for people who are self-motivated, enjoy working with people and possess high integrity.

Join Our Team In

Join Our Team In

Join Our Team In

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e self-motivated, enjoy working with people and possess high integrity e looking for people who ar

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. e self-motivated, enjoy working with people and possess high integrity e self-motivated, enjoy working with people and possess high integrity.

705 County RD 75
Clearwater, MN 55320
All part time positions
receive competitive
pay, paid holidays and
vacation after one
year of service.
PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE:
BAKERY CLERK - PT
CASHIER - PT
DELI CLERK/COOK - PT
MEAT CLERK - PT
Various shifts available for
all positions, flexible work
schedule including
rotating
weekends.
Apply online today!
www.cobornsjobs.com
Proceeds benefit the Big Lake Community, in conjunction with the Big Lake Lions. Pull Tabs by Elk River Lions Club, Lic. 02257-04.
tootSies Tavern
110 Jefferson Blvd., Big Lake 263-2574
ELK RI VER LI ONS
ELECTRONIC PULLTABS NOW AVAILABLE!!!
FUN BINGO PROGRAM TUESDAYS 6:30!!!
MEAT RAFFLES - FRIDAYS AT 5PM
RAFFLES - EVERY SUNDAY AT 4PM
Were ready to serve up your Ad
Right Here!
Call: 763-263-3602 Fax: 763-263-8458
or E-mail to:westrib@sherbtel.net
Coborns Beer Of The Month
715 County Road 75, Clearwater, MN 558-6761

Cabernet
& Merlot
$11.97

Come In
Liquor Is
OPEN!
Beer Beer Beer, Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor Beer Beer, Wine & Liquor Beer, Wine & Liquor
avorites! orites!
, Wine & Liquor
vvvorites! vorites! aaav av F

, Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor
orites!
, Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor
orites!
, Wine & Liquor
orites!
, Wine & Liquor
orites!
, Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor
orites! orites! orites! orites! orites! orites! orites! orites! orites! orites!
, Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor , Wine & Liquor

1.75 Liter
odka Phillips V
47
11
97
14

97
13
ypes vailable T vailable Types All A All Available T
750 ML
Apothic
97
7
All A
12-Pack Bottles
Hard Lemonade
Mike
11

12-Pack Bottles
Hard Lemonade
s Mike
97
11


24-Pack 12 Oz. Cans
24-Pack 12 Oz. Cans
Michelob Golden
Coors, Coors Light,
Bud Light,

Black Or Honey
1.75 Liter
Jack Daniels
97
29
1.75 Liter
Brandy
E&J VS
14

& Riesling
donnay Fog Char
ning 750 ML Mor
ente W
97
9
3 Liter
& Fish Eye
Big House
ine, House W
13
97
$11.97
& Merlot
& Merlot
$11.97
Cabernet
Cabernet
& Merlot
Cabernet
Open Labor Day!

715 County Road 75, Clearwater
8am-10pm
ypes
Open Labor Day! Open Labor Day!
8am-10pm
Open Labor Day!
OPEN!
Liquor Is
Liquor Is
OPEN!
Come In
Come In
Liquor Is

Prices Effective
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8
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4
1
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, MN 558-6761 715 County Road 75, Clearwater
OPEN!
8/25/2014 thru 8/30/2014
fective Prices Ef
Monday - Saturday
8am - 10pm
8
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erce gresen
ts
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erce gresen
ts
Saturday,
Sept. 6th,
2014
SCHEDULE
OF EVENTS
11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Cost:
$
5
00
(2 & Under FREE)
FREE LIVE MUSIC
MPLS. TEEN BAND
PLATYPUS - 2 p.m.
Saturday,
Sept. 6th,
2014
R
A
I
N
O
R
S
H
I
N
E
!
R
A
I
N
O
R
S
H
I
N
E
!
McPetes Entertainment Center
590 E. Humboldt Dr., Big Lake 763-263-6556
Mini Golf Bowling
Batting Cages
Massage
Face Painting
Inflatables
Games & Contests
Reptile Petting Zoo
Magic Show
LIVE MUSIC: Spud
Idols On Stage
Throughout the Day
Take a Tour of a
Fire Truck, Police Car
and Ambulance
To become a sponsor,
contact the Big Lake
Chamber of Commerce
at (763) 263-7800 or
blchamber@sherbtel.net
McPetes
Entertainment
Center
TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO
PURCHASE FOR THESE ACTIVITIES:
Air Maxx Bungee Ride Crazy Hair
Dunk Tank Concessions Inflatable Jousting
PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE scholarship winners
Jordyn Edling, Madi VanHorsen, and Breanna Cornwell volunteering to sell
ducks for Monticellos Riverfest celebration. (Submitted photo.)
Monticello Auxiliary awards
college scholarships to local students
Submitted Article
CentraCare Health
Monticellos Auxiliary
provided three college
scholarships to local high
school graduates interested
in pursuing careers in the
health care industry.
Breanna Cornwell from
Big Lake High School,
Jordyn Edling from
Becker High School, and
Madi VanHorsen from
Monticello High School
were each awarded $500
based on their scholarship
application which included
an essay highlighting their
health care career ambi-
tions.
We are proud to support
our local students as they
pursue higher education in
the health care industry,
said Wendy Lais,
CentraCare Health
Monticellos Auxiliary
President. The Auxiliary
hosts fundraisers through-
out the year to support
patients, visitors and resi-
dents at CentraCare Health
Monticello. The scholar-
ships we have given
demonstrate our support
for the future of quality
health care in our commu-
nity.
In appreciation for their
scholarship award,
Cornwell, Edling and
VanHorsen participated in
community volunteer
work.
gifts from local businesses.
The Sherburne County
History Center 18th annual
Autumn Lights Gala fun-
drasier is being held at the
Carousell Works Historic
Events Center in Big Lake.
Sept. 6. The event features
dinner by A Catered Event,
a silent auction, prize raf-
fles and live music. Tickets
are available at the
Sherburne County History
Center in Becker and cost
is $50 per person.
The next Movie in the
Park, sponsored by the Big
Lake American Legion, the
Becker Big Lake Knights
of Columbus and the Elk
River Lions is Fri. Sept. 12
at Lakeside Park.
The movie will follow
the Big Lake Legacy
Foundations Home Town
Jam. A movie honoring
local veterans, put together
by SCTV, will be shown
before the main movie.
Support the Sherburne
County Area United Way
Sat. Sept 13 from 7-11 p.m.
by attending the third
annual United We Dance
Battle of the Bands, to be
held at 13 bars and restau-
rants around the area.
The goal is for each
venue and their band to
win the battle by raising
the most money for
SCAUWs local, reliable
and accountable agen-
cies/nonprofits.
Each venue will run their
own specials for United We
Dance. Raffle tickets will
be sold at each venue as
well to raise money for
SCAUW. Raffle prizes
include a Mall of America
package, Grand Casino
overnight, Wild Woods
Waterpark passes and
much more. See each
venue for additional prizes.
Venues include,
Broadway Bar & Pizza,
Elk River Golf Club, Time
Out, Cowboy Jacks,
Rockwoods Grill & Bar,
Boondox Bar & Grille,
Finish Line Caf,
Neighbors Eatery &
Saloon, Shooters,
Zimmerman American
Legion, Ridgewood Bay,
Angenos/Zimmerman Bar
& Grill and the Whistling
Pickle.
For more information on
these and other upcoming
events, keep reading the
West Sherburne Tribune.
THETEENBANDPLATYPUS will perform at the Big Lake Chamber
of Commerce annual Block Party at McPetes Sept. 6. (Archive photo.)
Events Continued From Page 1________________________________
Community News
Monday: Soft shell tacos stuffed w/taco meat,
shredded cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onion,
Mexican rice, black bean salad, mandarin oranges
Tuesday: Corn dog, roasted potatoes, corn on
the cob, cabbage slaw, cotton candy ice cream
Wednesday: Roast turkey, whipped potatoes
w/gravy, broccoli salad, wheat bread, oatmeal
raisin cookie
Thursday: Lasagna, green beans, lettuce salad,
garlic breadstick, diced pears
Friday: Hamburger on a bun, baked beans,
creamy cucumbers, fresh fruit
1% milk is served with every meal. Menu is subject to
change. Suggested contribution for persons 60+ is $4-
$7.50. No one 60+ is denied a meal based on their ability
to pay. Guests under 60 pay $7. Call 263-0058 between
10:30am & 1pm for more information. Partially funded
under contract with Central MN Council on Aging as part
of the Older Americans Act and administered by Catholic
Charities of the Diocese of St. Cloud. Frozen meals are
available for weekends.
Catholic Charities
Senior Dining Menu
Aug. 25 - Aug. 29, 2014
High School & Middle School
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, August 27
5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Familes are invited & encouraged
to attend the 2014-2015 school year
open house at the high school and
middle school to:
:Moof fonchors & Iocnfo Iockor
:Iuf monoy In your Iunch nccounf
:IIck u yonrbook InformnfIon
:Crnb n nrkIng nss (HS onIy)
:SIgn u for SchooIVIow
:SchoduIos chnngos by nf onIy
Student schedules are available
via SchoolView online.
Bill & Judy Bellach
were married 50
years on May 10th
Please join us for a
time to celebrate the
occasion on Aug. 30
from 1 to 5 p.m. at
McPetes in Big Lake.
No Gifits or
Cards Please.
Joining us for this
celebration will be
your gift.
www.UltraCare-Dialysis.com
As a dialysis patient you want quality care and convenience. At
Fresenius Medical Care Central Minnesota, we ofer that and more.
It starts with our experienced, caring staf delivering UltraCare: our
commitment to provide excellent patient care with superior customer
service. It continues with ofering you in-center hemodialysis. And,
its completed by convenient in-center treatment locations with
comfortable features, including heated reclining massage chairs, free
wireless internet, and individual cable televisions.
Find out about Fresenius Medical Care Central Minnesota today
by calling Jessica, RN, Clinical Manager, at (763) 241-6832.
The right dialysis
care. Right around
the corner.
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
Fresenius Medical Care Central Minnesota
17315 Zane Street NW, Elk River
Submitted Article
Join us as we celebrate
the Sherburne History
Centers new exhibit
Stitches in Time: Quilts
of Sherburne County.
Wed, Aug 27, from 6:30 to
8 p.m. we will be having a
reception to view the new
exhibit as well as quilts
belonging to Sherburne
County residents.
Residents who have
made or inherited quilts
they wish to share for
this one night event are
asked to contact Karah
Hawkinson by calling the
history center or emailing
khawkinson@sherburne-
historycenter.org. Spaces
for those wishing to show
their quilts are limited, but
all as welcome to attend
and view the quilts.
For more information,
call the Sherburne History
Center at 763-261-4433 or
763-262-4433 (metro line)
or visit our website at
www.sherburnehistorycen-
ter.org.
Sherburne History
Center is located at 10775
27th Ave SE in Becker.
The Sherburne County
Historical Society collects,
preserves and explains the
history of all of Sherburne
County. Its mission is to
foster a sense of communi-
ty by connecting people
with the countys past and
help people understand the
past so they can make
informed choices about the
future.
Exhibit
reception
and quilt
show & tell
Big Lake
Public
Library
790 Minnesota Ave.
Big Lake, MN 55309
763-263-6445 - griver.org
Library Hours:
Mon 2-7, Tues 10-1,
Wed 2-6, Thur 2-6,
Fri 10-5, Sat 10-1
The Big Lake Public
Library is offering the
following programs at
790 Minnesota Ave., Big
Lake:
For more information
about library programs and
activities, contact the Big
Lake Public Library at
263-6445.
Great River Regional
Library (GRRL) provides
library services at 32 pub-
lic libraries in Benton,
Morrison, Sherburne,
Stearns, Todd and Wright
Counties. It provides
Central Minnesota resi-
dents with nearly 1 million
books, CDs and DVDs,
250 public computers, pro-
grams and information
services.
Big Lake Public Library
Hours: Monday 2-7,
Tuesday 10-1, Wednesday
2-6, Thursday 2-6, Friday
10-5, Saturday 10-1.
Farmers Market
Every Wed. 3 to 7 p.m.
Lakeside Park. No park
admission fee to visit the
market. It will be open
until the first week in
October.
Your are cordially invited
to join us as the Sherburne
History Center presents
Autumn Lights Gala 18th
Annual Fundraiser.
Sat. Sept. 6 5:30 to 11
p.m., Carousell Works, 160
Lake St, Big Lake.
Call the History Center
for full details 763-261-
4433 or Metro Number
763-262-4433.
Dont miss this opportu-
nity!
Central Minnesota
Veterans, service members,
their families, and friends
are invited to rendezvous
for support, music, and
fun Sat, Sept 6, from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the St.
Cloud VA Medical Center
located at 4801 Veterans
Drive, in St. Cloud.
2014 Hog Roast & Car
Show
Show your car 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.; 10 a.m. Worship; 11
a.m. food, family games;
12 noon car judging; 1 p.m.
trophy awards - awards for
peoples choice 2 places;
farthest traveled.
Free food, family fun,
great games and more.
Sun. Sept. 7, Grace
Lutheran Church, 11185
27th Ave SE, Becker.
For more information
call Mark 763-262-3048.
The National Alliance on
Mental Illness (NAMI) of
Minnesota will hold a free
Special Education
Training workshop in Elk
River Sept. 18, from 6 to 8
p.m. at Hadke Center, 2200
1170 Main Street.
This workshop provides
information to parents of
school-age children about
special education services,
the evaluation process,
Individualized Education
Programs (IEP), 504 plans,
accommodations and mod-
ifications.
Project Homeless
Connect
Homelessness and the
risk of becoming homeless
is a struggle that many peo-
ple in our communities are
dealing with daily. Project
Homeless Connect is an
event that offers people the
opportunity to access serv-
ices offered by govern-
ment, nonprofits and other
agencies.
By offering an opportu-
nity for individuals and
families to access services
and information, a ray of
hope and prosperity shines
for all of us.
Services that will be
available: Housing Ser-
vices; Legal Service;
Health Care; Mental
Health Services; Free Cell
Phones, Free Haircuts;
Disability Services and
Giveways.
Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Elk River YMCA,
13337 Business Center Dr,
NW, Elk River.
Free lunch will be pro-
vided beginning at 11:30
a.m.
For free transportation to
and from the event, call
763.263.4227.
To obtain additional
information, volunteer or
become a vendor, contact
Sherburne County Area
United Way:
www. sherburneuni t ed-
way.org/phc
763.633.5886
info@sherburneunited-
way.org.
Sherburne National
Wildlife Refuge
Event Schedule
- Bird Tour, Sept. 6 8 to 11
a.m. Meet your guide at
the Refuge Headquarters.
- Wildflower Tour Sat.
Sept 13 10 a.m. to 12
noon. Meet your guide at
the Refuge Headquarters
for the car caravan tour.
Located on Sherburne
CR 9, five miles west of
Hwy. 169.
Becker / Big Lake 30th
Duck's Unlimited
Banquet
Sept 11, 2014
Social Hour at 5:30pm and
Dinner at 7pm at the
Pebble Creek Golf Course
sign up at www.ducks.org
or call 320-291-0462 for
registration.
Community Organizations
ADULT LEARNING
PROGRAMS
Adult Literacy Tutors.
Enthusiastic individuals
needed to tutor immi-
grants, refugees and life-
long Minnesotans in read-
ing, writing and English.
Help students achieve
lifes necessities like com-
pleting job applications,
helping their children with
homework or understand-
ing medicine labels.
For opportunities
throughout the Metro area
or Greater Minnesota, con-
tact Allison atarun chey@
the MLC.org or 651-645-
2277, Ext 219.
Come learn computers
and more
Do you want to take a
refresher course or learn
more about computers?
Come into the ABE
Computer Lab at the
Monticello Workforce
Center to learn keyboard-
ing, QuickBooks and
Microsoft Office 2013:
word processing, spread-
sheets, PowerPoint and
databases.
We also offer preparation
for the Special Boilers
License Examination and
GED preparation. All serv-
ices are open to the public
and provided free of cost.
You do not have to be
unemployed to use these
services.
Call to get started. 763-
271-3768.
ALCOHOLISM
INFORMATION
OPEN AA Meetings
Mondays, 7pm
At The Church of Mary of
the Visitation Catholic
Church, Big Lake, Big
Book Study
Handicap Accessable
Questions? Contact: Dean
763-248-1969.
Big Lake Al-Anon
Meetings held Mon., 7pm
at The Church of Mary of
the Visitation Catholic
Church- 440 Lake Street
N. (church basement)
Contact Laurie at 763-263-
7506.
* No mail at this address *
AA Meeting - SUNDAY
NIGHT SOLUTIONS -
6pm at Saron Lutheran
Church - 311 Lake Street
S, Big Lake. Rotating
Forums. Contact: Todd
(320) 420-1429.
COMMUNITY
ORGANIZATIONS
The Big Lake American
Legion Auxiliary meets
the first Tuesday of each
month (March - Dec.) at 7
p.m. in the Senior Citizen
Center at Big Lake City
Hall. Please contact Kathy
at 763-263-6093 or Dawn
at 763-263-6150 for mem-
bership information.
The Big Lake/ Becker
MOPS - Mother's of
Preschoolers Group meets
the 2nd and 4th Wednesday
of the month from Sept 10
through April 22 at Becker
Baptist Church at 11951
Hancock Street in Becker.
Our meetings run from 9 to
11:30 a.m.
The Big Lake Women
of Today hold a monthly
general meeting at Senior
Activity Center located in
the Big Lake City Office
Building on the 2nd TUES-
DAY of the month @ 7pm.
If you are interested in
coming to a meeting or a
super fun event or maybe
becoming a member please
contact Natalie @
612.518.3504 or find us at
Facebook or www.biglake-
womenoftoday.webs.com.
The Big Lake Lions are
looking for community
minded people to join our
organization. If interested
in getting involved with
our organization, please
contact any Lion member
or sent a note to Box 128,
Big Lake, MN 55309 or
763-263-2218.
The Lioness are a civic
and service organization
interested in making their
community a better place
in which to live. Projects,
and the funds raised from
those projects, are used to
enhance school and com-
munity activities through-
out the year.
Anyone interested in
joining the Lioness or
learning more about the
organization and the work
it does, can contact any
Lioness member or
Lioness President Linda at
763-263-7019. Meetings
are held the second
Monday of the month at
the Lioness Park on Cty
Rd 5 in Big Lake. Social
begins at 6:30pm with
meeting following at 7pm.
All are welcomed to
attend and learn more
about Lioness.
FOOD SHELF
You can help your fellow
neighbor and your com-
munity by volunteering at
the Big Lake Food Shelf.
Were open Mon and
Thurs evenings from 5:30
to 7:30pm; Wed mornings
from 9 to 11am and the
second and fourth Sats
from 9 to 11am.
To become a volunteer
simply call the food shelf
at 763.263.2432 and leave
your name and number.
Orientation to various
duties of your choice at
the food shelf will take
approximately 45 minutes.
Self scheduling is the key
to our success and yours!
Week of August 24, 2014
STATEWIDE Central South North Metro
FOREMAN/OPERATORS/LABORERS
Wanted! Grading crews, Street Crews,
Sewer Crews. Competitive union
wages, Metro work. Experience Re-
quired. Call Friedges Contracting
for more information. 952/469-2121
EXPERIENCED DRIVER
or recent grad? With Swift, you can grow
to be an award-winning Class A CDL driv-
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status with the best support there is. As a
Diamond Driver, you earn additional pay
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miles = great pay. Late-model equip-
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BASEMENT PROBLEMS SOLVED
Leaky Basement? Walls Bowing?
Cracked Walls or Floors? Over 45 years
of service. Basement Water Controlled.
800/348-6247 safedrybasement.com
Providing Realistic Solutions.
ARE YOU IN
big trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank
levies, liens & audits, unled tax returns,
payroll issues, & resolve tax debt fast.
Seen on CNN. A BBB. Call 800/402-0732
DISH TV RETAILER
Starting at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed Internet start-
ing at $14.95/month (where avail-
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stallation! Call now! 800/297-8706
CANADA DRUG CENTER
is your choice for safe and affordable med-
ications. Our licensed Canadian mail order
pharmacy will provide you with savings of
up to 75% on all your medication needs.
Call today 800/259-1096 for $10.00 off
your rst prescription and free shipping.
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!
Get a whole-home Satellite system in-
stalled at no cost and programming
starting at $19.99/mo. Free HD/DVR
Upgrades, so call now 877/342-0356
DONATE YOUR CAR
truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free
3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing,
all paperwork taken care of 800/439-1735
GEOTHERMAL HEATING
& COOLING SYSTEMS
Commercial, residential & shop build-
ings. Economical heating & cool-
ing. Federal tax credits, electric
rebates available. Earthloop Geother-
mal Systems, Fosston 218/435-6379
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Your newspaper has agreed to participate in the Minnesota Display Ad Network program by running
these ads in the main news section of your newspaper (not the classified section of your newspaper).
At times, advertisers may request a specific section. However, the decision is ultimately up to each
newspaper. Ads may need to be decreased/increased slightly in size to fit your column sizes. Please
do not bill for these ads. If you have questions, please call MNA at 800/279-2979. Thank you.
The
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Central
2x2, 2x4 & 2x8 ads to run ONE TIME, the week beginning 8/24/2014
Your newspaper has agreed to participate in the Minnesota Display Ad Network program by running
these ads in the main news section of your newspaper (not the classified section of your newspaper).
At times, advertisers may request a specific section. However, the decision is ultimately up to each
newspaper. Ads may need to be decreased/increased slightly in size to fit your column sizes. Please
do not bill for these ads. If you have questions, please call MNA at 800/279-2979. Thank you.
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Volleyball
off to a
good start
THEBIGLAKE Volleyball team has been
practicing hard and already won a scrimmage
match versus St. Cloud Apollo. Their season
gets underway this week with a game against
Sauk Rapids-Rice Tuesday at 7 p.m. (Photo by
Jennifer Edwards).
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
The Big Lake Hornets
volleyball team already
has one win under their
belts, having beaten St.
Cloud Apollo, 21-25, 16-
25 and 21-25 in a scrim-
mage match this week.
The Hornets are coached
by Alisha Brust. Assistant
coaches are Allie Flock,
Mark Spanier and Tiana
Sayler.
This year, the varsity
team is made up mostly of
seniors. Cailtyn Deuel
and Kereegyn Atkinson
are the only two juniors on
the squad.
Team captains are Rylee
Sayler, Sarah Arbogast and
Alex Murnane. Other team
members are Payton
Thompson, Amber
Pribnow, Nicole
Braegelmann, Jaiden
Lund, Hannah Geroux and
Caitie Eisenreich.
The Hornets host their
first home game against
Sauk Rapids-Rice at 7 p.m.
Their first Mississippi 8
Conference meet is versus
the Buffalo Bison at
Buffalo Thursday, Sept. 4.
The Hornets then host
Princeton Sept. 11 at 7 p.m.
Big Lake hosts there
own volleyball invitation-
al Sept. 13 at 9 a.m. Teams
invited include
Zimmerman, Anoka,
Irondale, Minneapolis
Henry, Canby, Chisago
Lakes and Minneapolis
Washburn.
Girls soccer team
is younger, faster
By Ken Francis
Staff Writer
The Big Lake girls soc-
cer team will miss their
leading scorer Kallie
Nordberg this season.
Nordberg graduated and
received a Division II
scholarship to play at col-
lege.
But Head Coach Mike
Turner says the team is still
strong.
Were young - only
three or four seniors, but
we have a lot more speed
than weve ever had, he
says. Were better as a
team. A lot more players
are playing summer ball at
a higher level. And theyre
training a lot better.
The Hornets picked up a
new assistant coach for this
season, Eric Gaye, a for-
mer all-state sweeper who
played a year at Iowa.
Turner says he has
already made an impact.
He came from Prairie
Seeds Academy. They only
lost a few games his whole
tenure in high school, he
says. He brought an inten-
sity to the team. Its the
first time I had a coach that
challenged me.
Although the team lost a
few seniors, including both
goalkeepers, the Hornets
still have a big part of their
main core from last season,
including Avi McGregor,
Maddie Mathiason, Britta
Nordberg, Katie Blume,
Kadee Kitzman, Anissa
Moos, Morgan
Zimmerman and Samantha
Harbeck.
This years goalkeeper is
Talyn McClaflin - a good
athlete who also plays bas-
ketball for the Hornets.
Shes not afraid of any-
thing. Shes probably the
best natural keeper Ive
seen in the Big Lake pro-
gram, says Turner. With
some training she can
potentially become a
Division I or II goalkeep-
er.
Turner also decided to
move Kalee Kitzman up to
improve the offense.
Shes aggressive, says
Turner. I think were
going to score a lot more
goals. But our schedule is
tougher.
That schedule might be
challenging, but Turner
says with his new assistant
coach and intense work-
outs, the team will be
ready.
Weve done lot of phys-
ical workouts so far to get
them in shape, he says.
Itll pay off. Maybe not at
the beginning, but towards
the end it will really pay
off.
The Hornets opened the
season with a three-game
tournament at Zimmerman
this weekend with Becker
and Monticello. Their first
home game is Sept. 4
against Rogers.
THE HORNET GIRLS SOCCER TEAM practiced dribbling the ball
during early evening workouts this week. The girls opened the season
over the weekend at a tournament in Zimmerman. (Photo by Ken Francis.)
Boys soccer more experienced
By Ken Francis
Staff Writer
The Big Lake boys soc-
cer team is building on last
years efforts.
Last season the team
went out on its own after
playing as a combined co-
op team with Spectrum in
prior years.
The team also had a new
coach, Alexander
Martinez, who was with
Brooklyn Park for three
years.
Martinez implemented a
new Brazilian style of soc-
cer that focuses on
patience, discipline and
ball control. Players keep
possession of the ball and
pass it around until they
find an opening, then
attack.
He says the team took
awhile to get used to the
system, but it paid off late
last year, especially with
all the conditioning that
went along with it.
I thought maybe
between midway season
and towards the end,
things were going to turn
around, says Martinez,
and thats when it actual-
ly happened.
Although the teams
overall record wasnt very
impressive, they managed
to play well against good
competition later in the
season. In their final few
games they beat St. Agnes,
5-0, tied North Branch, 2-2
and had a tough 1-0 loss to
Hermantown in the play-
offs, a team that went to the
state tournament.
The Hornets lost three
seniors to graduation, but
the team was young last
year and many players are
returning, including
Vincent and Raymond
Cisneros, Grant
Vickerman, Nick Stalpes,
Brandon Christianson and
Pablo Murillo.
Martinez is confident
this years younger players
will complement the veter-
ans.
The guys from last year
understand our system and
now the young guys can
see what they do, he says.
Thats why he intends to
test his players against
schools that use a similar
style of play.
I scheduled our non-
conference games against
schools from the Metro
area - Minneapolis Edison,
Sibley, Park Center, St.
Agnes, St. Paul, he says.
I want our program
exposed to that type of pro-
gram. Its the same type of
style. Theres a different
caliber in the Metro area.
Martinez believes condi-
tioning will make a differ-
ence, and he expects his
players to be ready to play.
While many schools have
up to 24 players on their
roster, he has 15 or 16.
I carry a small roster, 11
with four or five subs, he
says. Thats a way to
reward my varsity players
by letting them play more.
Yes, its more demanding.
But the results will come
here in a couple of weeks,
just like it did last year.
The Hornets open the
season at Delano Tuesday,
then travel to Little Falls
on Thursday. Their first
home game is Sept. 11
against Monticello.
THE BOYS SOCCER TEAM during drills Tuesday. They open the
season Tuesday at Delano.
Hornet tennis season starts
BLHS TENNISTEAM captains are
(front), Mary Peterson, Kendal Janousek and
Kendall Wessman. Team members are Aleesha
Moss, Karleigh Johnson, Ashley Nelson,
Autumn Gryczkowski, Hannah Kuhlow, Kayla
Robertson, Samantha Perovich, Paige Domyahn
and Alexa and Amanda Campbell. Not pictured
are Teanna Britton and Ava Dotzler. (Photo by
Jennifer Edwards).
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
The Big Lake girls ten-
nis seasons started this
week with a non-confer-
ence match versus the
Becker Bulldogs Friday
afternoon.
Monday the team takes
on Annandale at home at
4:15 p.m. Thursday they
travel to Pine City.
Conference match is ver-
sus the Buffalo Bison the
first day of school,
Tuesday, Sept. 2, at
Buffalo at 4 p.m.
The girls play their first
home conference match
Sept. 4 against the
Princeton Tigers.
Coaching the team is
Brett Mattson. Team cap-
tains are Mary Peterson,
Kendal Janousek and
Kendall Wessman.
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Football team hoping
to build on last season
SENIORS ON THE 2014 HORNET FOOTBALL TEAM include (front,
from left) Collin Teigen, Jackson Schnabl, Trenton Monson, Ben Book,
Payton Hatch, Kyle Larson, (back) Cory Mallon, Garrett Moran, Stephen
Theissen, Devante Bell, Dillon OLeary, Kyle Knaeble, Tyler Jensen and
Marcus Casperson. Not shown - Riley Spoden, Joseph Schroeder.
By Ken Francis
Staff Writer
The Big Lake football
team will have something
to prove this season.
The Hornets lost much
of their offensive key play-
ers from last year to gradu-
ation, including quarter-
back Tyler Halverson,
receivers Kyle Wakefield,
Connor Johnson and
Austin Poe, and running-
backs AJ Sandford and
Tanner Snare.
In all, 22 seniors gradu-
ated, leaving many spots to
be filled.
But Head Coach Nick
Keenan says lots of
younger players are ready
to step up and build on last
years success, where Big
Lake showed lots of
improvement as the season
progressed.
As a whole we did
accomplish one goal. We
hosted a playoff game and
won a playoff game, which
hadnt happened in 10
years, he says. The kids
worked hard all year. They
were very receptive to the
new coaches and system.
The Hornets finished 3-
6 last season after an 0-4
start. They beat
Zimmerman, 28-11 in the
first round of the playoffs
before falling to Delano. a
team known for its size.
Thats still an issue this
year.
We were udermanned,
especially on the line in the
second playoff game
against Delano. We were
smaller - not strong
enough, says Keenan.
The problem we had stop-
ping the run is the same
problem we had running
the ball. Some of our guys
out there were 180 or 190
pounds.
But as the team adapted
last season, they became
more competitive.
Against Rogers and
Delano, the top two teams
in those classes, we walked
right down the field and
scored on our first drive,
he says. Our defense just
couldnt hold them.
Since then, the players
have undergone extensive
weight training.
We implemented a new
weightlifting program dur-
ing winter, spring and sum-
mer, says Keenan. Were
hoping that catches us up
with the other teams.
Running the show this
year on offense will be
Gabe Bordwell at quarter-
back, who played corner
last season as a sophomore.
He was injured in the
Homecoming game and
missed the rest of the sea-
son.
Hes looked efficient at
hitting the flats when
theyre open, says
Keenan. Hes also a real-
ly tough kid and a tough
runner.
The main runningbacks
will most likely be Jackson
Schnabl and Tyler Otto.
Both will also see time on
defense.
There are a number of
receivers this year, includ-
ing Ben Book, Trent
Monson, Collin Teigen and
Devante Bell. Nate
Sandford and Tanner Teige
are sophomores who also
have the potential to get
time as receivers.
Keenan says there are
nine different players he
could choose from for the
offensive line, including
Kyle Knaeble, Kyle
Kreuger, Garrett Moran
and Jeff Thompson, all
returning starters from last
season.
Last year there were
five, so I can already see
the depth there, he says.
And we have 10 guys who
could play on the defensive
line.
Whether they can stop
the run and score will be
the big question when the
season begins.
The Hornets played a
scrimmage this weekend in
Alexandria.
They open the season 7
p.m. at home against
Chisago Lakes.
THE HORNETS WORKED ON plays from scrimmage earlier this
week. They open the season at home Thursday against Chisago Lakes.
BLHS VARSI TY SWI MMERS AND
DIVERS start the school year by hosting their
own invitational Sept. 6 at 10 a.m. with teams
from Becker, Monticello, Sauk Rapids-Rice and
New Prague participating. (Submitted photo).
Swim team starts
with a new coach
Jennifer Edwards
Staff Writer
The Big Lake High
school girls varsity swim-
ming and diving team has
a new head coach this year.
Mary Walsh will coach
the swimmers this year.
Assistant coaches are
Allison Sheck, Bill
Pederson and Kaycee
Taubert.
The team has a meet ver-
sus the Foley Falcons
Friday afternoon. Tuesday
they travel to Mound
Westonka for an invita-
tional.
The Hornets host an
invitational Saturday, Sept.
6, at 10 a.m. with teams
from Becker, Monticello,
Sauk Rapids-Rice and
New Prague participating.
Conference meet is sched-
uled for Thursday, Sept. 11
at home versus the St.
Michael Albertville
Knights at 6 p.m. The fol-
lowing week the team
hosts the Princeton Tigers.
Team members are
Bailey Goracke, Cacia
Sanford, Clare Adams,
Gabbie Werner, Hannah
Wessel, Jordyn Robarge,
Kamryn Robarge, Lara
Wellumson, Laurel
Pietrzak, Laurin Ebert,
Madison Starr, Maggie
Knier, Mallary Dick,
Morgan Ireland, Natalie
Rannells and Savanna
Droher.
Cross country runners getting ready
By Ken Francis
Staff Writer
Cross country is about to
begin, and the Big Lake
boys and girls are ready to
make the most of their sea-
son.
We have a very good
group of young runners
this year and Im looking
forward to seeing them
develop as competitive
cross country runners,
says Head Coach John
Bruns.
The Hornet boys are led
by Nate Souther, the teams
representative at the state
meet last season.
He should be one of the
top runners in the area after
another strong track season
where he set new school
records in the 1600 and
3200 meters.
Also back for the boys
are Jacob Block, Logan
Engberg and Matthew
Trutna, all varsity runners
from most of last year.
Trutna was one of the top
junior high runners before
stepping up to varsity.
Other top returners are
Jack Fiskum, Ben Morris,
Alex Sanford, Logan
THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM worked out near the high school this
week. They run at Milaca Monday.
Nagorski, Parker Liebl and
Adam Nygaard.
The girls return three
varsity runners from last
year: Rachel Olson,
Laura Kisner and Shelby
Kline. Either of the three
have the potential for a top
five finish in many meets.
Ellie Murphy and
Rachel Adams also ran
some varsity last year and
are returning as probable
varsity runners. Also join-
ing the team is Kelsey
Nelson, a standout in the
800 and an occasional run-
ner in the 1600 on the track
team.
We have a good combi-
nation of veteran and
young runners this year
and are looking forward to
a very respectable season,
says Coach Bruns. Both
teams have been working
hard and if they continue
to work hard they will be
improving as the season
progresses.
The Hornets compete in
the Milaca Early Bird meet
Monday. Their first area
meet is Sept. 4 at Vintage
Golf Course in Otsego
with 12 other schools.
Midwest Youth Football
Showdown this weekend
Submitted Article
August 22-24, 60 youth
football teams from across
the Midwest will be taking
center field to participate in
the Second Annual
Minnesota Football
Showdown.
The tournament spon-
sored by Wellefast Elite
Sports, will take place at
the National Sports Center
in Blaine.
Our goal is to promote
youth football in the
Midwest and give youth
football players the oppor-
tunity to showcase their
skills in a tournament for-
mat, said Director and
Owner of Wellefast, Bille
Welle.
Football players from
grades four through eight
will be competing to take
all in this three-day tourna-
ment.
Last year Neil Milberger,
president of Big Lake
Football, watched his old-
est son play in the tourna-
ment.
It's close to home, and
it's a good way to get some
real game play in before
the start of our regular sea-
son, he commented on last
years Minnesota Football
Showdown.
Big Lake Gold won the
fifth grade silver division
in the tournaments inaugu-
ral year.
Other defending champi-
ons include the Centennial
Cougars who won both the
sixth and eighth grade
champion titles, Lakeville
took the fourth grade title,
and Cedar Rapids claimed
the silver league champi-
onship prize.
Both Iowa and Canada
Youth Continued On Page 14
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Monticello
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Mortgagee
NOTICE OF POSTPONE-
MENT OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
uled for August 18, 2014, at 10:00
AM, has been postponed to
October 2, 2014, at 10:00 AM,
and will be held at 13880
55330, said County and State.
must be vacated by November 6,
November 6, 2014 falls on a
day, at 11:59 PM.
Dated: August 18, 2014.
Association
__________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
Mortgagee
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: April
30, 2012
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$173,122.73
MORTGAGOR(S): Michael D.
Olson and Sheri L. Olson, hus-
band and wife
Bank, N.A.
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
N.A.
Filed May 4, 2012, Sherburne
Number 748797
PROPERTY:
The South 660.00 feet of the West
660.00 feet of the West Half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 36,
Township 35, Range 26,
Sherburne County, Minnesota.
Nw 104Th Street, Zimmerman,
MN 55398
NUMBER: 01-036-3300
ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $172,535.50
as follows:
August 19, 2014, 10:00am
Elk River, MN 55330
tives or assigns.
11:59 p.m. on February 19, 2015,
or the next business day if
February 19, 2015 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
Dated: June 20, 2014
Mortgagee
BY
___________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
NOTICE OF POSTPONE-
MENT OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
uled for August 19, 2014, at 10:00
AM, has been postponed to
September 22, 2014, at 10:00 AM,
and will be held at 13880
55330, said County and State.
must be vacated by March 22,
March 22, 2015 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday,
at 11:59 PM.
Dated: August 21, 2014.
Mortgagee
___________________________
200
(952) 831-4060
Attorney for Mortgagee
Submitted Article
Continuous cooling dur-
ing the dog days of sum-
mer can take a bite out of
your budget. You can
reduce air conditioning
energy use by 20-50 per-
cent by switching to a
high-efficiency, ENERGY
STAR-qualified air condi-
tioner and taking other
actions to lower your
homes cooling costs. The
U.S. Department of Energy
(DOE) offers a home cool-
ing infographic that
informs consumers about
air conditioning systems
and provides the following
tips to lower cooling costs:
Install and set a program-
mable thermostatit could
help you save 10 percent
on cooling and heating
costs each year.
Use fans. A ceiling fan
will allow you to raise the
thermostat setting about 4
degrees without impacting
comfort.
Insulate your attic and
walls, and seal air leaks to
prevent warm air from
leaking into your home.
Insulate and seal ducts
air loss through ducts can
account for about 30 per-
cent of a cooling systems
energy use.
On hot days, use a
microwave instead of an
oven to cook; ovens take
longer to cook and can
make your house warmer,
requiring more of your AC
system.
Install energy-efficient
window coverings that let
natural light in and prevent
solar heat gain.
Use a bathroom fan when
taking a shower or bath and
a range hood when cook-
ing; this helps remove heat
and humidity from your
home.
For a host of home cool-
ing energy-saving tips,
check out the DOEs
Energy Saver website.
Also, the Minnesota
Department of Commerce,
Division of Energy
Resources offers consumer
energy guides that cover
many energy-saving sug-
gestions.
Tips for lowering
cooling costs in your home
(EDITORS NOTE: The
Conservation office is con-
tributing these articles.)
Agriculture Secretary
Tom Vilsack reminded pro-
ducers that changes man-
dated through the 2014
Farm Bill require them to
have on file a Highly
Erodible Land Conser-
vation and Wetland
Conservation Certification
(AD-1026).
The Farm Bill relinked
highly erodible land con-
servation and wetland con-
servation compliance with
eligibility for premium
support paid under the fed-
eral crop insurance pro-
gram.
Its important that farm-
ers and ranchers taking the
right steps to conserve
valuable farm and natural
resources have completed
AD-1026 forms on file at
their local Farm Service
Agency (FSA) office, said
Vilsack. This will ensure
they remain eligible for
crop insurance support.
For farmers to be eligible
for premium support on
their federal crop insur-
ance, a completed and
signed AD-1026 form must
be on file with the FSA.
Since many FSA and
Natural Resource
Conservation (NRCS) pro-
grams have this require-
ment, most producers
should already have an
AD-1026 on file. If pro-
ducers have not filed, they
must do so by June 1,
2015.
When a farmer com-
pletes the AD-1026, FSA
and NRCS staff will out-
line any additional actions
that may be required for
compliance with the provi-
sions.
The Risk Management
Agency, through the
Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation (FCIC), man-
ages the federal crop insur-
ance program that provides
the modern farm safety net
for American farmers and
ranchers.
Since enactment of the
1985 Farm Bill, eligibility
for most commodity, disas-
ter, and conservation pro-
grams has been linked to
compliance with the highly
erodible land conservation
and wetland conservation
provisions. The 2014 Farm
Bill continues the require-
ment that producers adhere
to conservation compli-
ance guidelines to be eligi-
ble for most programs
administered by FSA and
NRCS. This includes the
new price and revenue pro-
tection programs, the
Conservation Reserve
Program, the Livestock
Disaster Assistance pro-
grams and Marketing
Assistance Loans imple-
mented by FSA. It also
includes the
Environmental Quality
Incentives Program, the
Conservation Stewardship
Program, and other conser-
vation programs.
FSA recently released a
revised form AD-1026,
which is available at
USDA Service Centers and
online at: www.fsa.usda.
gov .
USDA will publish a rule
later this year that will pro-
vide details outlining the
connection of conservation
compliance with crop
insurance premium sup-
port. Producers can also
contact their local USDA
Service Center for infor-
mation. A listing of service
center locations is avail-
able at www.nrcs.usda.
gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/
national/contact/local/.
For more information,
visit: www.usda.gov/farm-
bill.
USDA Reminds farmers of 2014 farm bill changes
will be represented in this
tournament with teams
from Thunder Bay and
Cedar Rapids making the
trip to the National Sports
Center.
Bringing different compe-
tition in is only part of the
tournament; the focus is all
about promoting youth
football.
Minnesota youth foot-
ball is a great place for kids
to learn the value of hard
work. There are so many
life lessons that can be
learned on a football field
that can help shape kids
into responsible adults,
said Milberger.
The tournament began
Friday and concludes
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. All
games will be played on
fields L and N.
YouthContinued From Page 13___________
1x2
Sound like multiplication?
Guess again.
Its newspaper talk for a
one-column by two inch ad.
Too small to be effective?
Youre reading this one!

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