ASHBYDALTON

Second Section of Battle Lake ReviewWednesday, April 11, 2018

Ashby Farmers Cooperative Elevator CompanyConducts Annual Meeting

She Paints And Completes The PictureWanda’s Hobby

Severe Weather AwarenessWeek April 9-13

Ashby Farmers Coop Elevator Companyhad their annual meeting Thursday, April 5th atthe American Legion. Prime rib dinner wasserved by Legion members. President Russ Dewey called the meeting toorder, minutes from last year’s meeting wereread by Secretary Brad Johnson. Manager,Jerry Hennessey, read the financial report.Sales for the year were $14,565,516. The grainbushel handle was $2,852,553, local profitswere $238,977 and total net profits afterregional patronage refunds were $335,812. Jerry spoke on happenings at the elevator.

He mentioned a few things that were beingdone to speed up grain dumping more. Hetalked about feed and seed business and alsomentioned things that were affecting the grainmarkets. Employees were also introduced. President Dewey also introduced boardmembers. The terms of Tom Olson and DarylFranze were expiring and both were re-electedto 3 year terms. Door Prizes were given following adjourn-ment.

by Winnie Thompson She paints and completes the picture ofwooden items she comes across. She is Wanda Risbrudt, home grown gal,native of Ashby and lived here all of her life.Raised in Ashby, married Herb Risbrudt,farmer-to-be and raised their three children inrural Ashby or Dalton on the Risbrudt farm. Ofcourse, both towns wish to claim her. Wandanow resides at Ashby Assisted Living in a miniapartment. She became a resident there inOctober 2014. Herb is now deceased and afterliving in an apartment in Ashby for a time, shemoved on to the assisted living. She has madeher place very cozy and comfortable, just likehome. Wanda has dabbled in painting for manyyears. This began as finishing items Herb cre-ated in wood out of his shop on the farm. Thisincluded a cradle all of the grandchildren usedin turn plus child sized chairs. “They neverbreak, either, she proclaims!” On to woodenvases, picture frames, all very unique. Wanda likes to keep busy. She began hernew career in painting, using wooden birdhouses, in intricate designs and colors. Otheritems came along, wooden canoes, trinketboxes and much more. Wanda’s place at the facility is dotted withitems she has created, in all corners of therooms with her kitchen area being her ‘work-shop’. Her creativity has moved on to the din-

ing room of the structure has all sorts of springitems on a baker’s rack plus she has a knackwith flower arranging and such, so her finishedproducts are everywhere. Making all of these craft items serves anoth-er purpose, too. They make great gifts forfriends and relatives that stop by and give her avisit or two. Wanda says she has painted over40 canoes and given most of them away. She isquite a gal, and has many friends and manyinterests. Her brother, Dave keeps her suppliedwith wooden items he gets at a hobby typestore. Isn’t that great? If you get a chance to visit Ashby AssistedLiving, take a few minutes to see all of the funthings Wanda has painted and on display. It is agreat hobby for a happy and great friend to all.

Attention Dalton High School SeniorsIf you are a senior in high school and are of the Dalton community, please contact WinnieThompson asap to be included in The Post/Review “Salute to the High School Seniors”.The Post number is 218-747-2243.

Grant County Historical Society Annual Meeting‘What is the National

Register of Historic Places?’

Officers and Directors, back row: Russ Dewey, President; Brad Johnson, Secretary andDaryl Franze, Director. Front: Jerry Hennessey, Manager; Tom Olson, Director; and DarylJohnson, Vice President. Photo by Winnie Thompson Wanda with an assortment of bird houses and Easter egg magnets.

Anna J. Schofield Memorial Hall

Roosevelt Hall in Barrett Grant CountyCourt House

Grant County has four properties on theNational Register of Historic Places, the GrantCounty Court House, Scofield Memorial Audi-torium/Thorson Memorial Library (ElbowLake Community Building), Roosevelt Hall inBarrett and the Fort Pomme de Terre site inPelican Lake Township. Just what is the National Register and whatcriteria need to be met to be placed on this spe-cial inventory of places? Denis P. Gardner willpresent a program at the Grant County Histori-cal Society annual meeting highlighting whatthe National Register is, why it was created andwhat makes a property eligible for listing. Hewill finish his talk by featuring properties inour region that are a part of the National Regis-ter.

Denis P. Gardner is the National RegisterHistorian at the Minnesota State HistoricPreservation Office in St. Paul, where hereviews the eligibility of properties for theNational Register of Historic Places. He is theauthor of “Minnesota Treasures: StoriesBehind the State’s Historic Places”, “Wood,Concrete, Stone and Steel: Minnesota’s His-toric Bridges” and “Our Minnesota State Capi-tol: From Groundbreaking Through Restora-tion” (all Minnesota Historical Society Press). Please join them Saturday, April 14th in theSanford Room of the Elbow Lake CommunityBuilding at 2 p.m. for the Grant County Histor-ical Society 2018 Annual Meeting. Everyone iswelcome. A short business meeting will followthe program.

submitted by Tina Lindquist, Grant CountyEmergency Management (April 4)

Believe it or not, the weather will warm upand severe weather season will be upon us! April 9th through the 13th is one week out ofthe year dedicated to helping remind all citi-zens to be prepared for severe weather. Understanding the season threats of severeweather and how you can prepare for them,saves valuable minutes when an emergencystrikes. If you don’t have a family plan for home,work, school, or on the road – this is a greattime to make one. Once everyone knows theplan, take a few minutes to practice. No one istoo young or too old to talk about and practicewhat you will do in severe weather. It is also a great time to look at your emer-gency Go-Kit, make sure the supplies are stillstocked and any expired products are replaced.Things to consider having in your Go-Kitinclude flashlight, extra batteries, drinking

water for 72 waters, blanket, whistle, snacks,extra shoes, battery operated radio and a devicecharger. A plastic tote or sturdy laundry basketwork well to keep everything in one location. Each day of the week, there will be informa-tion provided on media sites. Here is a quickglance for you to reference: Monday April 9 – Alerts & Warnings Tuesday April 10 – Severe Weather, Light-ning, Hail Wednesday April 11 – Flooding Thursday April 12 – tornadoes Friday April 13 – Extreme Heat Grant County will be participating in theStatewide Tornado Drill Thursday April 12th at1:45 p.m. and again at 6:45 p.m. It is a greattime to practice your plan! Let’s all do our part in helping to keep our-selves safe. For more information please con-tact Grant County Emergency Management at218-685-8224.

Area artists and students at Minnesota StateCommunity and Technical College have creat-ed hundreds of ceramic bowls that are ready tobe filled for Empty Bowls, the college’s annualdrive to end hunger.This year’s Empty Bowls event is set for 11

a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, April 19 in LegacyHall on the Fergus Falls Campus. Guests at the luncheon will be served soup inhandmade ceramic bowls in exchange for aminimum donation of $18 with proceeds goingto the local Salvation Army soup kitchen. Din-ers are served in the bowl of their choice andcan take the bowl home with them. M State ceramics instructor Lori Charest,

who has coordinated the event since it began14 years ago, said Empty Bowls has raisednearly $50,000 for the soup kitchen, which pro-vides a noon meal for about 70 people daily.

Each year, she invites former students andcommunity artists to return to campus to createbowls for the event alongside her ceramics stu-dents.Soups for the fundraiser are donated by

Lancer Hospitality, and City Bakery in FergusFalls is donating an assortment of dinner rollsfor the luncheon. The M State Fine ArtsDepartment hosts the annual fundraiser.Nationally, Empty Bowls began in 1990 as a

meal for the staff of one high school and hasspread across the United State and internation-ally, raising millions of dollars for anti-hungerorganizations. It is the project of The Imag-ine/Render Group, a non-profit organizationdedicated to positive and lasting social changethrough the arts, education and projects thatbuild community.

M State’s Empty Bowls Fund Raiser April 19

Page 2Ashby-Dalton Post

Wednesday, April 11, 2018Reflecting/Obituaries

FIVE YEARS AGO - 2013Another successful Easter

Egg Hunt sponsored by AshbyCommunity Educationreturned for the 13th year withabout 50 youngsters partici-pating.

Death: Maxine Herness,April 2.

Captains for the AshbyArrows Baseball team wereDylan Barry, Tanner Langlieand Allard LaRue.

15 YEARS AGO - 2003Five firemen from Ashby

retired, receiving plaques tocommemorate years of dedi-

cated service. They wereBrian Wing, Gwyn Risbrudt,Troy Langlie, Dwight Wal-vatne and Bob Boren.

Deaths: Edna Mikkelsen.April 1; Gladys Larson, April1; Robert Adams, April 2.

Students of the Month forMarch at Ashby School wereJonathan Driggins, Katie Gut-tormson and Stephen Deutsch-man.

A musical play “BedsideManor” was presented in thenew auditorium of the AshbySchool.

35 YEARS AGO - 1983Deaths: Lee Laremore,

April 8; Marie Sherven, Janu-ary 4; Oscar Skavhaug, April8.

Birth: Shawn Patrick, toTerry and Linda Leitch;Stacey Jo, April 8 to Mr. andMrs. Jerry Wigdahl; Heather,March 19 to Rodney and LoriSchultz; Emily Jo, April 7 toRolf and Audrey Sumstad;Brittany Ann, April 4 to Timand Denise Moore.

Jim Henkes was hired asmanager of Rylander Insur-ance Agency in Ashby.

50 YEARS AGO - 1968Nuptials: Ardella Simonson

and Gordon Hagen, March 22;Mildred Bergstrom and RogerSchroeder, March 23.

Mrs. Laura Mann, writer ofthe Ashby Nursing Homenews for The Battle LakeReview, died at age of 86.

Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs.Lauritz Bystol.

Lowell Johnson of Ashbywas named Region 9-B Base-ball Commissioner.

Remember That?

Times do change-- even in the world of

coffee we drink. My late father, who in his

exaggerated broken English (for fun)

would proclaim “Who would have

THUNK it?” followed by a laugh.

I began drinking coffee as a kid. It

seemed to be a status of growing up, to be

in the coffee drinking loop. Everyone in

our house drank coffee, with cream and

sugar added. Correction: we had sugar

and Pet Milk in a can. In my teen years

eating breakfast was not very cool, and

one must always be cool! So I began my

‘breakfast’ with a cup of coffee, sweetened

and white with milk. My toast was

slathered with peanut butter, which was

dunked into the coffee. It was the thing to

do, at that time.

A new version of coffee came to light

when I lived in Spain. I observed quite a

bit in the 22 months we living in Seville,

me as a Air Force dependent. We spent the

first seven weeks in the Hotel Niza, await-

ing moving into Air Force housing. The

dining room tried their best to please the

Americans that ate many meals there. I

shudder as I remember the natives having

their cup of java. Initially I thought it to

be a joke, as I watched the grown men

drink out of a cup that was child sized.

First off, the aroma of it was staggering,

and upon closer inspection, it was totally

ink black, and thick as syrup as it came

from their cup. Enough caffeine to keep a

person wired for quite a while. So they

lightened it up for the Americans, and we

were all happy.

Then my move to Minnesota. So does-

n’t everyone drink coffee sweetened and

cream added. Apparently not. I was new

to the state and local area, and more than

willing to fit in with the locals. We would

go visit with Alden’s friends, and sure

enough, when people gather about up

here, coffee is served, and most always a

sweet to go with it. I felt a bit foolish when

the host/hostess had to fill the sugar bowl

and bring out the cream, just for me. I

couldn’t drink it black.

Time passed, and I was in Alexandria

having baby #2 Renee. In those days you

were in the hospital several days, and

when the food trays were brought in, I

never had the condiments for the coffee,

so I tried ordering tea. After all, “hot”

was the magical word. Well, the day came

that I decided to ’choke it down’ black, as

indeed it was hot, and hot I had to have it.

The three daughters grew up, none of

them coffee drinkers. Then Dawn and

Ron returned from living out of state, and

guess what? They turned into coffee

drinkers! This is about the time flavored

coffee, and yes, STRONG, became popu-

lar. The stronger, the better, and of course

they added sugar and cream. Sorry, can’t

do it, and still can’t. When we visit, two

pots are brewed at both Dawn and Kath-

leen’s homes. Creatures of habit, and then

there’s the caffeine thing. Mom and Dad

drink their weak variety, and the younger

set put down their ’mud’, although Kath-

leen doesn’t drink coffee after 3 p.m.-too

much caffeine. So that is how it goes with

them and how it goes with the folks. Stale-

mate.

ReflectionsReflectionsby Winnie Thompson

Jack ChristiansenJack Christiansen, 86 of

Ashby died Tuesday, April 3,2018, at the Ashby LivingCenter.

Funeral Service was 1:00p.m., Friday, April 6, 2018, atPeace Lutheran Church inAshby with Rev. Kent

Krumwiede. Visitation wasone hour prior.

Military Honors were byPederson-Tripp AmericanLegion Post #357.

Jack Lloyd Christiansenwas born April 25, 1931, in St.Louis Park, Minnesota the sonof Axel and Betty (Ostman)Christiansen.  He was bap-tized and confirmed in theLutheran faith and graduatedfrom the St. Louis Park HighSchool in 1949.  Jack servedfour years with the US AirForce as an airplane mechanicserving overseas during theKorean War.

Jack and Janet Hansonwere married in June of 1956,in Minneapolis, Minnesota.After their marriage they livedin the Minneapolis area. In1960, they moved to Bloom-ington, and in 1988, theyretired to their home on EagleLake.  He was an airplanemechanic for North CentralAirlines, Republic Airlinesand then Northwest Airlinesretiring in 1988. For many

years they owned a cabin onFleming Lake by McGregor,Jack was very proud of thisproperty which he had built.He enjoyed fishing, huntingand especially liked deer hunt-ing, trap shooting which hewas involved in differentleagues, bingo at the AshbyLegion and was an avid out-doorsman. 

He is survived by hisdaughter, Jane (Charles)Broberg of Savage; son,Roger (Dawn) Christiansen ofDes Plaines, Illinois; twograndchildren, Megan andJacob Broberg; two sisters,Nancy (Mike) Ballot andDonna (Ken) Lindelin both ofCalifornia; and by numerousrelatives and friends. 

Jack was preceded in deathby his parents and his wife,Janet on October 25, 2011.

Glende-Nilson FuneralHome & Cremation Servicesof Ashby was in charge ofarrangements. Condolencescan be made online atwww.GlendeNilson.com.

�Obituary�

Grant County Farmer, October 6, 1892

The Republican caucus heldon Saturday evening was thelargest attended caucus held inthe town for years, and gaveevidence that the old timeRepublican spirit was preva-lent. A motion was maderequesting the delegates topledge themselves to vote theRepublican ticket entire, but itwas evidently conceded byChairman Hoff and many oth-ers that there were none pres-ent who would so far forsaketheir honor as to attend andtake part in a Republican cau-cus unless they were Republi-cans and honestly intend tosupport the Republican nomi-nees, National, state and coun-ty, and the motion was buried.

K.K. Fuglie, John Lynneand R. Borchert were chosenas delegates to the county con-vention, and John Lynne, J.O.Madland and John Stene wereduly appointed as caucus com-mittee for the ensuing twoyears.

Ashby Review, May 27, 1943

The annual Junior and Sen-ior Banquet was held Saturday,May 22 in the church parlorsof the Pelican Lake LutheranChurch. Thirty-six studentsand faculty members werepresent. The decorations werevery gay and represented a cir-cus tent. Paper clowns in cot-ton dress contained the menuand program. Balloons, paperanimals and plum blossomsand a tulip corsage for theguests completed the decora-tions.

Miss Ione Akerman was themistress of ceremonies. Theprogram was as follows:

Welcome by Ione Akerman,response by Robert Haraldson,vocal solo by Dorothy Guld-seth, vocal solo by Miss RuthMitton, “Under the Big Top” atalk by Miss Phyllis Stubbe,“Man on the Flying Trapeze”by Lee Henningsgaard, a duetby Verla Olson and BerniceEvavold, “Menagerie” bySupt. Peterson, and “Grand-stand Seat” by Mrs. Mont-gomery, junior class advisor.

Songs were sung by the groupand the evening pleasantlyenjoyed by all. Balloons weretaken home as souvenirs.

Ashby-Dalton Post, July 3, 1985

A banquet Sunday night forthe Norwegian guests startedthe Norske Dag celebration atDalton. Entertainment, in aprogram following the ban-quet, was provided by manyDalton residents. Henry John-son told some Norwegian sto-ries, Ole Nyckelmoe playedselections on his violin andScott Turner of Fergus Fallsplayed some American folksongs on the piano. Entertain-ing the group vocally werePatty and Julie Kaste with aduet, Pam Hoff and Toby Liensinging two duets and a men’squartet consisting of LutherMelby, Marcus Job, TinyHolm and Wallace Young.

Monday morning’s activi-ties started with the 10K run inwhich eight men participated.

Joel Rovang finished first witha time of 33:37. Following the10K run, the adult tricycle racewas run. Dennis Mosher tookthe blue ribbon. While theseevents were in progress, manydemonstrations of food andcrafts were shown at the firehall.

A number of fun eventswere held for the area youthMonday afternoon. Manyadults also found the egg toss-ing and watermelon eatingcontests entertaining. Every-one had fun either watching orparticipating in the field eventsfor youngsters twelve andunder.

As the afternoon eventsslowed down, the evening’sprogram started. A potluckdinner gave the community achance to meet the Norwegianguests and renew localacquaintances. Before theconcert, Curt Miller of Dalton,was awarded $100 as the win-ner of the Trivial Treasure Pur-suit.

A wonderful concert by theNorwegian choir topped off afun filled day, and the Daltonchamber of Commerce wasresponsible for another inter-esting and eventful NorskeDag.

A Peek at the Pastfrom Grant County

Historical Society records

115 2nd Ave NE • Elbow Lake, MN 56531(218) 685-4864

Ashby-Dalton PostEditorial and

Advertising Office at302 Main StreetAshby, MN 56309

Winnie Thompson, Mgr.218-747-2243

Battle Lake Review218-864-5952

fax: 218-864-5212email: blreview@arvig.netYearly Subscriptions:Ashby and Dalton

Print or E-Edition $22.00Print and E-Edition $27.00

Attention!Deadlines for

Articles, Pictures,Advertisments andClassified Ads areThursday 4 p.m.

After the deadline,we can not

guarantee printing!

We’re proud to be your local bank andpart of this fine community since 1900!

Serving all your banking andinsurance needs in one building!

Stop by today for a visit.

MEMBERFDIC

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Drive-Up Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m.-11 a.m.24-Hour ATM in Bank Entrance

218-747-2235www.fsbashby.com

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FDIC

A simple way to get student loans forcollege. Great rates, no fees, easy to apply

and flexible repayment options.To lean more, go under Loans on our website, thenStudent Loans and click the link for more details.

Ask us about Private Student Loans

4-25

I hate the streets in the townof Ashby. I could just as wellpark at home two miles away,then to find a parking spot on

Main Street. The new designof the street lost us 10-12 park-ing spaces downtown. I havespoken to several just thismorning and they all agreewith me. There are now only 3handicapped spaces in townand there are lots of elderlypeople living here.

Signed, Sue Ness, Ashby

Letter to the Editor Letter tothe Editor

James BowmanJames David Bowman, 82,

of Elgin, formerly of Ashby,passed away March 23, 2018.

Vistation was March 31 at1:30 p.m. until memorial serv-ice at 2:30 p.m. at his familychurch, Hosanna LutheranChurch 36W925 Red GateRd., St. Charles, IL.

James was born April 21,1935 in Fergus Falls, MN. Hewas the son of Ernest and

Hazel Bowman. He was unit-ed in marriage September 26,1959 to Mary Koteles. Heserved in the US ArmyReserve for 8 years. Jamesretired from the Win Cup in2005. He enjoyed hunting,fishing, wood working andtime with his grandchildrenand great grandchildren.

James is survived by hiswife of 59 years, Mary; chil-dren: Karen (Brian) O’Neill,David (Ann) Bowman and

Eric (Kristine) Bowman; 7grandchildren: Nicole, Breine,Daniel, Kristina, Kelli Ann,Nicholas and Ryan; 3 greatgrandchildren: Nolan, Jacksonand Taylor; a brother, Dennis(Paulette) Bowman; a sister,Janice (Dale) Rieken andmany nieces, nephews, rela-tives and friends.

Laird Funeral was in care ofarrangements; www.lairdfamilyfuneralservices.com.

Women’s Leadership Coun-cil’s Little Black Dress BlackTie Affair is to be Thursday,April 19 at Bigwood EventCenter in Fergus Falls.

This year’s honoree is JohnHelland. John is a retired Fer-

gus Falls educator whose life-long commitment to literacyhas enriched lives, young andold, through many channelsand in many ways. An eveningof live jazz from the BlueNote Combo, dinner, live and

silent auctions, elegant facepainting and much more.

Proceeds from this specialevent provide Dolly Parton’sImagination Library scholar-ships for local children, birthto five. Currently, the programmails to seven countries overone million specially selected,age-appropriate books month-ly to registered children frombirth to age five. Recent stud-ies suggest participation in theImagination Library programis positively and signifcantlyassociated with higher meas-ures of early language nd mathdevelopment. Penguin Ran-dom House is the exclusivepublisher for Dolly Parton’sImagination Library.

Tickets are available atUnited Way office in FergusFalls or online atUWOTW.org.

United Way goes beyondtemporary fixes to create last-ing changes that lift up com-munities around Otter Tail andWadena Cunties.

Review —2x6.5”Sit & Sat

2018 —4-11 - started9-12

2019 –1-16

Sit & Stay Monument Ad - GN (2 column x 6.5 inches) - BL

Women’s Leadership Council Honors Helland

Page 3Ashby-Dalton PostWednesday, April 11, 2018 Church/Society

GRACE EVANGELICALFREE CHURCH

211 11th Ave. SE, Elbow Lake, MN218-685-4679

gefc@runestone.netGabe Norton, Pastor

Sundays —Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m.Fellowship 10 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Wednesdays —AWANA 6:25 p.m. (kids preschool-sixth grade).Ignite! 6:30 p.m. (youth).

CHRISTINA LAKELUTHERAN CHURCH

Mark Erickson, Pastor22155 Douglas Cty. 24 NW

(corner of Cty 1 and 24)(218) 948-2218

Sundays —Sunday School 9 a.m.Church service 10:30 a.m. Communion Sunday first and third

Sundays of the month.

DALTON FREE LUTHERAN PARISH

Kvam-Tordenskjold-Zion-Sarpsborg

Mark Johnson, Senior PastorDaniel Hurner, Associate Pastor

218-589-8909www.daltonfreelutheran.org

— Zion-Sarpsborg —208 N. Central, Dalton, MN.

Sunday, April 15—Sunday School at 9 a.m.Worship at 10:30 a.m.

— Kvam —12564 Co. Hwy. 117, Dalton, MN

Sunday, April 15—Worship at 9 a.m.Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.

— Tordenskjold —19528 Hwy. 38, Underwood, MN

Sunday, April 15—Sunday School at 9 a.m.Worship at 10:30 a.m. with Com-

munion.

— Parish Notes —Wednesday, April 11—

Confirmation at 6 p.m.Parish FLY at 7 p.m.

Thursday, April 12—Communion at Broen Home at 10

a.m.Tuesday, April 17—

Men’s Study 7 a.m. at UnderwoodQuik Stop.

Ladies choir practice at Torden-skjold at 4:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 18—

Confirmation at 6 p.m.Parish FLY at 7 p.m.

Join Us In Worship!

SHARED MINISTRYMatthew Zelie, Pastor

OUR SAVIOR’S-TEN MILE LAKE LUTHERAN

CHURCH105 South Central Ave., Dalton, MN

218-589-8454

Sunday, April 15—Coffee House Worship at 9 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

202 Nelson St., Ashby, MN

Sunday, April 15—Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Worship at 10:30 a.m.

— Parish Notes —Wednesday, April 11—

Quilting at OS-TML at 9 a.m.Confirmation 7 p.m. at First Pres-

byterian.Thursday, April 12—

Council at 7 p.m.Tuesday, April 17—

Parish Nurse at OS-TML 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Pastor Matt at Conference inFargo.

Session at 6 p.m.Wednesday, April 18—

Confirmation 7 p.m. at OS-TML.

PEACE-GRUELUTHERAN PARISHKent Krumwiede, Pastor

218-747-2273Website: www.peacegrue.org

— Peace —306 Larson Ave., Ashby, MN

Sunday, April 15—Worship at 9 a.m. Sunday School at 10:15 a.m.

— Grue —36608 Grue Church Lane

Battle Lake, MNSunday, April 15—

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Worship at 10:45 a.m.

— Parish Notes —Wednesday, April 11—

WINGS 3:15-6:45 p.m. Swimmingat Perham.

Confirmation 3:30-4:20 p.m. 1styear; 5:40-6:30 p.m. 2nd year.

Peace Council at 7 p.m.Thursday, April 12—

Worship at Vart Hjem Apts. inElbow Lake at 2:30 p.m.Tuesday, April 17—

Ruth & Rebecca Circles meet at9:30 a.m. at Peace.

Bible Study at Ashby Assisted Liv-ing Center 1 p.m.

Grue Women at 6:30 p.m. Bea andBev Runningen hosting.Wednesday, April 18—

Confirmation 3:30-4:20 p.m. 1styear; 5:40-6:30 p.m. 2nd year.

Sunday, April 15, 2018Third Sunday of Easter

For since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature—havebeen clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that people are without excuse.

—Romans 1:20 NIV

Believing Is SeeingWe all know the old saying “seeing is believing,”which makes perfect sense, since it is hard todoubt something that is right in front of you.But the equation of seeing and believing worksboth ways. That is, we often believe onlybecause we have directed our eyes, or our men-tal gaze, in the direction of something. Many ofus believe in God because we have seen Hiswork in our lives or have experienced him in away that is hard to doubt. Many view the natu-ral world around them as the handiwork of Godand this strengthens their faith. The eleventhchapter of Hebrews gives a working definition offaith as “confidence in what we hope for andassurance about what we do not see.” (Hebrews11:1 NIV) Those who believe without seeing are sometimes commended for theirfaith, but sometimes, in the effort to strengthen our faith, we really need to lookharder. If you aren’t looking for God in the world then you probably won’t seeHim there, whereas if you make a determined effort to see God, both in the guiseof your fellow human beings, and in the natural world all around you, you aresure to see Him everywhere. —Christopher Simon

Grant CountyFood Shelf

Food Shelf hours are Tues-day and Thursday 9-11 a.m.Or call 218-685-4176 for fur-ther information or for anappointment and you mayhave a proxy pick up yourfood box. Located at City EMaintenance Building, Hwy.79 E, Elbow Lake.

SalvationArmy Meeting

Salvation Army meetingsare the third Tuesday of eachmonth at 3 p.m. at the ElbowLake Community Building.

DESTINY CHURCHRural Ashby

Steven and Trish Quernemoen,Pastors

Sam Quernemoen, Youth Pastor

Sundays —Worship Service 10 a.m.Livewire (ages 6-13) 10 a.m.Superchargers (ages 3-5) 10 a.m.Little Sparks (ages 0-2) 10 a.m.

Wednesdays —Youth - Resolute (ages 12 and up)at the Destiny Fitness 6:30 p.m.

VICTORY IN LIFECHURCH

24 Central Ave. South, Elbow Lake218-685-6870

Michael and Janice CieniawskiSenior Pastors

Maggie Aul, Associate Pastor

Wednesdays —Prayer 6 p.m.Superkids Academy, grades K-6, “Get A Life!” Teens Ministry (grades7-12) 7 p.m.Adult Bible Study 7 p.m.

Second and fourth Saturdays —Men’s Fellowship Group 9 a.m.Women’s Bible Study 9 a.m.Child care provided.

Sundays —Worship and Nursery Church 10:30 a.m.First Sunday of each month - cof-

fee and rolls 10 a.m.

BETHEL LUTHERANCHURCH, LCMC

218-747-2522Pastor Todd Hylden

34245 140th St., Battle Lake, MNhttps://www.bethellcmcbattle

lakemn.org/

Sunday, April 15—Sunday School at 9 a.m.Coffee Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m.

Friday, April 13—Dalton 9:30-9:45 a.m.Ashby Schbool 10-11 a.m.

Think Spring with a New Style!

Call Gwen Lillemontoday 218-747-2504.

Gwen’sBackdoor SalonOpen Tuesday-Friday. Evenings and

weekends by appointment.19730 Cty Rd 1 NW • Ashby, MN

VikingLibrary System

Book MobileSchedule

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Robertson Well DrillingWell Drilling and Repair

Ashby, MN - 218-747-2039

CHURCH . . . Center of allSuccessful Communities

Park Region Mutual Telephone

JC’sFresh Meats Hardware

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24 Hour PumpsService Station • NAPA Parts 218-747-2219

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(800)257-4044 MemberFDICDalton - 589-8701For All Your Banking Needs

ASHBYDALTON

Proud to be Your Hometown Newspaper!Email: blreview@arvig.netReview 1-800-340-0426

ThorsonLibrary HoursHours are Monday,

Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday12 noon-8 p.m. and Saturday9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Website: www.elbowlakepublic library.org.

Children’s Story HourThursday at 2 p.m. and 6:30p.m. Free. Everyone wel-come.

Acts 3:12-191 John 3:1-7

Luke 24:36b-48

Fibromyalgia,Chronic Fatigue

Syndrome Support Group

The Fibromyalgia/ChronicFa-tigue Syndrome SupportGroup meets fourth Thursdayof each month at 7 p.m. in theDouglas County HospitalLobby Meeting Room. Meet-ings include various topics,guest speakers and open dis-cussion. Any questions, con-tact Rhonda Navratil 320-219-0830.

STEVE WICKTURNING 50Please join us for an

open house

Sat., April 145-11 p.m. at Ashby LegionMusic from 7-11 p.m. by2 Country Western singers

from Nashville, TN!

4-44-11PostPaid

This group of girls favored residents and guests at theAshby Living Center last Thursday. Accompanied by TrishQuernemoen, the group from Destiny Academy School wereJami Kirchenwitz, Mary Fossell, Jenna Kirchenwitz, RitaFossell and Cherish Danzieson. Photo by Winnie Thompson

AgCountryfunds go tosupport localfood pantriesAgCountry Farm Credit

Services recently made dona-tions totaling over $22,000 toassist food pantries acrosstheir marketplace. Altogether,87 organizers received adonation throughout parts ofMinnesota, North Dakota andWisconsin. This marks the28th consecutive yearAgCountry Farm Credit Serv-ices has donated funds to helplocal hunger relief efforts.

“Hunger is a constant bat-tle, not just in other parts ofthe world, but right here inour own communities,” saidMarc Knisely, CEO ofAgCountry Farm Credit Serv-ices. “We are proud to takepart in efforts that aim to alle-viate this issue.”

“Our local food pantriesand relief organizationsdeserve a lot of credit foreverything they do,” said LeifAakre, chairman of the Boardof Representatives withAgCountry Farm Credit Serv-ices. “These services demon-strate that there is a real needout there. We are happy togive back.”

M State ChoralExtravaganzaMinnesota State Communi-

ty and Technical College wel-comes spring with a ChoralExtravaganza that includesdinner and a guest appearanceby the North Dakota StateCollege of Science ChoirThursday, April 12, in LegacyHall on the Fergus Falls cam-pus.

Gospel, rock, pop, jazz andBroadway songs will be per-formed by the Concert Choirand Voice Ensemble under thedirection of M State choraldirector Teresa Ashworth andaccompanist David Stoddard.Special accompaniment willbe provided by M State choirmembers Josh Adedeji on per-cussion, Titus Torkelson onguitar and Jacob Hanson onbass.

The evening kicks off witha dinner served by membersof the Student GovernmentAssociation at 6 p.m., fol-lowed by the concert at 7 p.m.The dinner, included in theticket price, is provided byService Food through theSpartan Boosters and featuresa pulled pork sandwich, pota-to salad, chips and a cookie.

The M State Concert Bandunder the direction of JimIverson will play during thedinner hour.

The concert also will fea-ture three numbers by theNDSCS Choir under thedirection of Bryan Poyzer,who is a member of the MState Chamber Chorale. Theconcert concludes with acombined performance by theM State and NDSCS choirs.

Tickets for adults are $9 inadvance and $11 at the door,and student tickets are $7 inadvance and $8 at the door.Tickets are available at the MState Box Office by calling218.736.1600, online atmstatetickets.com or at thedoor.

Through an exchange pro-gram between the two col-leges, the M State VoiceEnsemble will be appearing atthe NDSCS choral concert inWahpeton on April 19.

Otter Tail 150 Coffee KlatchConcludes with State HospitalThe Otter Tail County Historical Society’s Otter Tail 150

Coffee Klatch series concludes Friday, April 13, 10 a.m. withLowell Carpenter presenting “The Fergus Falls State Hospital:Ahead of its Time.”

It is hard to assess the impact of the Fergus Falls State Hos-pital during its 115 year history. What is its legacy? How shouldit be remembered? Should we remember the hospital by thepublic perception that this massive facility was full of neglect-ed patients, harsh treatments and callous employees? Or shouldwe remember it as an enlightened institution which was at theforefront of innovative treatment, run by empathetic administra-tors and employees who took pride in their humane treatment oftheir patients? Beyond the current controversy regarding thepreservation of the building itself, what did it contribute? Low-ell Carpenter’s presentation will examine some of the peopleand events which suggest the Fergus Falls State Hospital wasamong the most innovative and respected state hospitals in thenation.

A retired public school teacher, Carpenter wrote and directed“Walking the Tightrope” a 2015 theater production that drama-tized stories of how the hospital touched the lives of employees,patients and the community.

For more information contact OTCHS at 218-736-6038 orfind us on Facebook.

Just For Laughs

Improv-In Barrett is... well let’s just say... prepare to laugh.Improv-In Barrett is five cast members putting on a totallyimprovisational show that combines the zaniness of ‘WhoseLine is it Anyway?” with the sketch comedy of “Saturday NightLive.” Mix in a little party charades, mock TV shows, andimprovisational skits made from audience suggestions, and youhave Improv-In Barrett. You will not be bored and both nightswill be completely different. Friday and Saturday, April 13-14at 7:30 p.m. Roosevelt Hall in Barrett.

Story Swaps to Collect Storiesfor Otter Tail County: The Musical

PlaceBase Productions in partnership with the Otter TailCounty Historical Society will hold a Story Swap Series to gath-er stories for an original, community-based theater productionthat will take place in September 2018. Workshops will be heldover two weekends in April. Stories collected at these eventswill help form the script for a large-scale, site-specific musicaltheater production that will be performed by community mem-bers. Story Swaps are free, open to all ages and include lunchand beverage. No RSVP required, just show up with a willing-ness to listen and share!

*Saturday, April 14, noon-2 p.m. at the Pelican Rapids Pub-lic Library

*Sunday, April 15, noon-2 p.m. at the Cozy Cup Cafe inParkers Prairie

*Saturday, April 21, noon-2 p.m. at the Perham PublicLibrary

*Sunday, April 22, noon-2 p.m. at the Battle Lake SeniorCenter

Facilitated by Ashley Hanson and Andrew Gaylord of Place-Base Productions, Story Swaps are a place to share stories, his-tory and memories of your town. These will help form the scriptand music for an original musical that will be performed in Bat-tle Lake, Pelican Rapids, Perham and Parkers Prairie this Sep-tember to celebrate 150 years of Otter Tail County. Open audi-tions for this “one of a kind” production will be held in July.Place Base will be looking for 50-100 local performers, musi-cians, singers, dancers, artists, volunteers and Otter Tail Countyenthusiasts to be part of the production. Auditions will be opento all ages and abilities, noprevious experience or prepa-ration necessary.

PlaceBase will produceOtter Tail County: The Musi-cal! in partnership with theOtter Tail County HistoricalSociety as part of the 150thanniversary of Otter TailCounty. This activity is madepossible by the voters of Min-nesota through grants from theLake Region Arts Council,thanks to a legislative appro-priation from the Arts andCultural Heritage Fund.

For more information con-tact Ashley Hanson at 952-486-0533 or Chris Schuelke at218-736-6038. Both papers - tfch -

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Sports/SchoolPage 4 Ashby-Dalton PostWednesday, April 11, 2018

PARK REGIONMutual Telephone Co.

Underwood & Fergus FallsCall 218-826-6161www.parkregion.comWatch Local Sports on PRTV!

Richard P. WaltonAttorney At Law

114 Main Street, Ashby 218-747-2016Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

ASHBY-DALTONPOST

218-747-2243 or 800-340-0426Your Hometown Newspaper with Arrows Sports!

ROBERTSONWELL DRILLING

Well Drilling and Repair218-747-2039 Ashby, MN

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First State Bank andRylander InsuranceAshby, MN wwwfsbashby.com

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T & B’sShort Stop

Your 1-Stop Center for All Your...Gas - Groceries - Live Bait - Video - Ammo

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NESS BACKHOENESS BACKHOEInc. Inc. Lic. #3839

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Jerry Hennessey, Manager218-747-2948

Jenna Koep,Stylist and Owner305 Larson Ave.(JC’s Complex)Ashby, MN218-747-2919

Thanks For The Beautiful Music You Perform!

DAKOTA ECKERDakota is a junior and son of Kyle andSuzie Ecker. He plays baritone in bandand his favorite songs are “Jock Jams” and“Star Spangled Banner”.

Meet The Members Of

Ashby School Band/ChoirJOSEY NESS

Josey plays percussion in band and ConcertBand. She sings soprano in choir andConcert Choir. Josey is a junior and thedaughter of Dan and Andrea Ness. Herfavorite songs are “Encanto” in band and“Rockstar” in choir.

Battle Lake To Ashby Trail GetsOtter Tail County Support

DNR Reminder: Return Of Cold WeatherDoesn’t Mean Ice Is Safe

License Sales Support DiverseAngling Opportunities

Share your passion and help sustain Minnesota’s unique fisheries

By Tom Hintgen, Otter TailCounty Correspondent

Otter Tail County, throughcounty commissioners, sup-ports the efforts of the City ofBattle Lake and the City ofAshby in leading the effort tohave the Battle Lake to AshbyRegional Trail formally desig-nated as a regional trail ingreater Minnesota. This trail plan is coordinat-ed with the Greater MinnesotaRegional Parks and TrailsCommission. The trail will connect Glen-dalough State Park to the Cen-tral Lakes State Trail withconnections through the Cityof Battle Lake and the City ofAshby.

Opportunity zones approved for Pelican, Parkers Prairie County Economic Devel-opment Director NickLeonard briefed the CountyBoard of Commissionersabout opportunity zones, anew community developmentprogram established by Con-gress in the Tax Cut and JobsAct of 2017. Commissioners voted todesignate two opportunity

zones in Otter Tail County,one in Pelican Rapids and onein Parkers Prairie. The intent of the program isto encourage long-terminvestments in low-incomeand urban communitiesnationwide. Each governorcan designate 25 percent ofthe eligible census tracts asopportunity zones in his or herstate. In Minnesota, the governorhas identified 180 zones forlow-income housing. Discussion continuedregarding the program andprocess to apply for funds. Volunteers will help with minor home repairs West Central MinnesotaCommunities Action HousingSupport Specialist HeidiGrove and Lakes and PrairiesCommunity Action AdvocateSarah Boesen met with thecounty commissioners regard-ing the Group Cares Campevent scheduled for July 22 toJuly 28, 2018. About 200 students will beperforming minor homerepairs in West Otter TailCounty and in Wilkin County. Grove and Boesen spoke

about the relationships builtthrough the program and les-sons learned by students whovolunteer their time. The Mahube OTWA Com-munity Action Council in Fer-gus Falls is a partner in theevent. Applications are beingmade for homeowners whoneed painting or minor repairscompleted on their homes. For more information call218-643-2888 or 218-739-3011.Extension approvedfor health recordspilot project County Public HealthDirector Diane Thorsonreported that the Departmentof Human Services (DHS) hasreceived an extension for theelectronic health records pilotproject that was scheduled toend March 31, 2018.

County commissionersauthorized a contract with theState DHS for contract exten-sions with the subcontractors.Additional purchase of servic-es will include reimbursementto project partners.

With cold weather return-ing across much of the state,the Minnesota Department ofNatural Resources reminds iceanglers and other recreation-ists not to be fooled by anyremaining ice on lakes andstreams. Over the past week, publicsafety officials have reportedmore than a half-dozen iceemergencies across the stateinvolving anglers and ATVriders breaking through thin orweak ice. “The freeze-thaw cycleproduces extremely weak icethat is dangerously deceptivein its appearance and howthick it measures,” said LisaDugan, recreation safety out-reach coordinator. “A cold

snap now doesn’t change thefact that ice already had begunmelting and continues to dete-riorate rapidly.” According to the DNR,many of the state’s lakes arestill ice-covered, but changingconditions mean lakes can gofrom ice-covered to openwater over the course of a dayor two. As the sun gainsstrength with the onset ofspring, ice conditions canchange dramatically within amatter of hours even when theair temperature remains cold. “We’ve had reports ofanglers falling through ice thatwas just fine an hour earlier.That’s how fast things canchange,” Dugan said. “If youdo choose to venture onto

late-season ice, use extremecaution. Use a chisel to checkthe strength of the ice fre-quently, be sure to wear a lifejacket or float coat, andremember that no fish is worththe risk of losing your life.” With five ice-related fatali-ties already reported duringthe 2017-2018 ice season,Dugan said it’s imperative tonot let your guard down. Sheemphasized the importance ofwarning children to stay awayfrom ice and open waterunless accompanied by aresponsible adult. For additional informationabout ice safety, visitwww.mndnr.gov/icesafety.

Walleye might be Minneso-ta’s most popular fish, but thestate’s waters also arerenowned for trophy catfish,muskellunge and smallmouthbass. All of the state’s largerivers are home to lake stur-geon, which can weigh asmuch as 100 pounds. In south-eastern Minnesota, trout riseto flies in the region’s cold,clear spring creeks. Along theNorth Shore, large migratoryrainbow trout known as steel-head provide thrills. “Whether you are after thefish of a lifetime or somebluegills for the frying pan,when you buy a license youare helping fund work thatsustains Minnesota’s uniquefisheries,” said Jenifer Wical,the DNR’s Fish and Wildlifemarketing coordinator. “Whenyou share your passion by tak-ing someone else fishing, youare helping sustain the futureof great fishing in Minnesota.” There are adult individualangling licenses and licenses

for married couples. Anglerscan buy licenses for 24-hour,72-hour and three-year timeperiods. Lifetime licenses cankeep someone fishing longinto the future, and come atgreat prices, especially forchildren 3 and under and thoseages 51 and older. Lifetimelicenses also can be given asgifts. Youth ages 16 and 17 canbuy an annual license for $5.Minnesotans 15 and under arenot required to buy a licenseto fish but must comply withfishing regulations. All non-residents need a license,except those age 15 andyounger do not need one if aparent or guardian is licensed. Buy licenses at any DNRlicense agent, online with amobile or desktop device atmndnr.gov/buyalicense, or byphone at 888-665-4236.Mobile buyers receive a textor email that serves as proofof a valid fish or game licenseto state conservation officers.

Customers are encouragedto update their customerrecord online at mndnr.gov/buyalicense. Adding an email,while not required, allows theDNR to send important hunt-ing and fishing information,and gather input through sur-veys. For those who hunt andfish, a sports license includesangling and small game, and asuper sports license includes atrout/salmon stamp, smallgame with pheasant andwaterfowl, and a deer tag(archery, firearms or muzzle-loader). This year license feesincrease by $3 for a residentindividual angling license,and fees also increase forother license types includingdeer hunting licenses, sportslicenses and lifetime licenses. To learn more about howthe DNR spends hunting andfishing license dollars locally,visit mndnr.gov/LicenseDollarsAtWork and select an areanear you.

Thursday, April 12 — Breakfast: WG cereal, toastLunch: Scalloped potatoes with ham, peas, chicken wild rice soup

Friday, April 13 — Breakfast: Assorted rolls, string cheeseLunch: Super nachos with fixings, black beans, potato bacon soup

Monday, April 16 —Breakfast: WG cereal, toastLunch: Corn dog, mac-n-cheese, vegetable, chicken noodle soup

Tuesday, April 17 —Breakfast: Mini bagel, string cheeseLunch: Hamburger, oven potatoes, vegetable, broccoli cheese soup

Wednesday, April 18 —Breakfast: Uncrustables, Go-GurtLunch: Tomato soup, grilled cheese, veggies, corn chowder

Ashby School Lunch MenuSkim, 1% and Fat Free Chocolate Milk available with Breakfast andLunch daily. Assorted fruit juicesavailable with Breakfast daily.

WG: Whole Grain. Menus are subject to change.Alternate Meal: Salad Bar every day for grades 5-12.

Fresh Veggie and Fruit Bar offered every day for ALL students.

Pruning Trees – Virtually everytree, bush or shrub will benefitfrom pruning. Disease control,pest management, fruit produc-tion, aesthetics, longevity, will allimprove with pruning, but it canbe a bit intimidating. Don’tworry, there are a few commonrules that should be followedand, if they are, will vastlyimprove your plants and make itvery difficult to do any harm.Join us for a demonstration anddiscussion on the subject.Instructor-Joel Kangas.RESCHEDULED Date-Thurs-

day, April 26. Time-5:00p.m. Location-Ashby SchoolMedia Center. Fee-$5

Save On Your Car InsuranceWith Defensive Driving (8-hour Initial Course) — SavingMoney, Saving Lives! If you are55 or older, save money on yourcar insurance premiums andbecome a better driver! Min-

nesota law requires insurancecompanies to offer you a 10%reduction for three years if youcomplete the National SafetyCouncil's Defensive DrivingCourse, taught by professional,certified instructors. The courseis two sessions of classroom -no driving or test required. Youwill receive a certificate of com-pletion to provide to your insur-ance company. Attendance atboth sessions is required toreceive credit. Dates - Tuesday,June 5th and Thursday, June7th. Time - 5:30-9:30 p.m.Location - Ashby SchoolMedia Center. Fee - $18.

VISTA, INC.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Buy or selling the most valuableasset you own? For your FREE

market analysis of your home callDonna Grover218-205-6301

Ashby Community Education

ClassesMUST REGISTER AT ASHBY SCHOOL.

A

Thursday, April 12 –Girls and boys JV golf meet against Underwood at Stalker Lake GC

4:30 p.m.Friday, April 13 –ABE track at Anderson Cole Invite in Perham 4 p.m.Varsity baseball against Brandon-Evansville at CHS Field - St. Paul

11:30 a.m.JH and varsity softball at Pelican Rapids 5 p.m.

Monday, April 16 –B’s or Better Breakfast 7:30 a.m.ABE track at WHN JH Meet in Wheaton 4 p.m.Girls and boys varsity golf against Underwood at Balmoral GC 12

noonJH and varsity baseball against Hancock at home 5 p.m.

Tuesday, April 17 –ABE track at Morris 4 p.m.Girls and boys JV golf meet against West Central Area at Tipsinah

Mounds GC 4:30 p.m.JH and varsity softball at Hancock 5 p.m.

Ashby SchoolCalendar Of Events

Schedules are subject to change, please visit www.ashby.k12.mn.us

Page 5Ashby-Dalton PostWednesday, April 11, 2018 Classifieds

DRIGGINS ELECTRIC

Commercial, Residenceand Farm Wiring

All Electric DualFuel Heating Needs

218-747-2252Licensed and Bonded

Electrical ContractorJEFF DRIGGINS

Fax: 218-747-2871 Pelican Lake

Ashby, MN

Country Mechanical

2 218-747-2909

7

Heating, Cooling, Plumbing Service& Installation • 22 Years Experience

Kevin Fick, Owner 218-747-2909

W

All ads must be paidfor before insertion.Cost: 35¢ per word(telephone numberscount as one word)and $5.25 minimumper week. Ads must

be to WinnieThompson by 10 a.m.

Thursday.

Motorists Assist - Friday,March 30th, 2018 at approxi-mately 3:45 p.m., a GrantCounty Deputy located a stalledvehicle on the side of the roadin Erdahl Township. The deputymade contact with the driver,who stated her car broke downand was in contact with herfather to get the vehicle moved.While the deputy was on scene,the driver was able to get thevehicle started and continuedon her way. DA/405 Public Assist - Friday, March30th, 2018 at approximately6:30 p.m., the Grant CountySheriff's Office received a 911call from a male in Pelican LakeTownship, who stated that hisex-wife was at his residence,was taking things, and was try-ing to take custody of their chil-dren. Deputies responded andspoke with the male andinformed him of the proper pro-

cedures to take in order to keephis ex-wife off of his property.DA/405 Traffic Stop - Sunday, April1st, 2018 at 1:00 p.m., a deputywas attempting to make a trafficstop in Sanford Township whenthe driver of the vehicle threwan object out of the window andproceeded to keep driving.Shortly after the vehicle hadstopped the deputy conducteda felony stop. The deputy laterfound that the object had beena cigarette. Both individualswere released shortly after.MZ/412 Suicide - Sunday, April 1st,2018 at 5:37 p.m., the GrantCounty Sheriff's Office receiveda report of a medical in the Cityof Ashby. Responding deputiesassisted Ashby Ambulance.MW/409 Suspicious - Monday, April2nd, 2018 at 3:19 p.m., the

Grant County Sheriff's Officereceived a call in regards to apossible scam call. The deputyspoke with the complainant anddocumented the event. MZ/412 Public Assist - Tuesday, April3, 2018 at 2:45 p.m., a GrantCounty Deputy met with an indi-vidual regarding a property linedispute in Erdahl. The reportingparty indicates that an individ-ual has a couple of junk carsthat are parking on his property,and he wants them removed.408/KF Public Assist - Tuesday, April3rd, 2018 at approximately10:44 p.m., the Grant CountySheriff's Office received areport of an individual havingtransaction issues at a businessin Elbow Lake. A deputyresponded and transported theparty to a residence in Dalton.TO/411 Agency Assist - WednesdayApril 4th, 2018 at approximately5:58 p.m., the Grant CountySheriff's Office received areport of moving boxes and bro-ken glass on the roadway inSanford Township. A deputyresponded to the area andcleaned the debris off the road-way. TO/411

Grant County Sheriff ’s Activity ReportEdited For Local Area: City of Ashby, Townships ofPelican Lake, Pomme de Terre, Erdahl and Sanford

Edited For Area 3-30-18 thru 4-4-18

TOWNSHIPNOTICES

CLASSIFIED ADS

Lund Township Board willmeet Tuesday, April 17 at theTownship Hall at 7 p.m. - TomReddick, Clerk P51-01nc

CLUES ACROSS1. Upon4. Roman Statesman8. A protective covering worn over the

face10. Perfected11. British school12. Colored with red powder13. Tivoli15. What bowlers hope to knock down

16. Finnish lake17. Damaged regions of tissue18. World-renowned guitarist21. Political action committee22. Oxygen reduction system23. Part of a circle24. Italian monk’s title25. Kidney problem (abbr.)26. One point east (clockwise) of due

north

27. Home to a world famous bay34. Mollusk35. Large nest of a bird of prey36. Predict37. Reconnaissance 38. Move in a particular direction39. Cut with a tool40. True firs41. Heaven’s opposite42. Employed43. “Partridge Family” actress Susan

CLUES DOWN1. Induces vomiting2. Gloss or sheen on wood furniture3. Meteorological line4. Help shoppers save money5. Heart condition6. What tweens become7. __ and ends9. Small knob10. Island capital12. Refinisher14. Brazilian city15. Pearl Jam’s debut17. Resinous substance of an insect19. Stretched out20. Bag-like structure in a plant or ani-

mal23. Reference works24. Hoover’s office25. Confused26. The Science Guy27. A young woman28. Used to express good wishes29. Body part30. Draw blood31. Curved32. __ Kidman, actress33. Profoundly34. Fools36. Wife (German)

“THE BAFFLER”Puzzle - April 11 (answers in Apr. 18)

Eagle Lake Township willbe accepting bids for haul-ing gravel onto the townshiproads. Bids can be mailedto Eagle Lake Township,13308 State Highway 78,Battle Lake MN 56515.

Bids must be received nolater than April 13, 2018 by6 p.m.

Darlane Miller, Clerk(Published in Ashby-Dalton Post

April 4 and April 11, 2018)

BIDS FORGRAVEL HAULING

FOR RENTHOMEFOR SALE

SERVICES

FOR SALE 1994 quality builtSchult double-wide manufac-tured 1421 sq. ft. finishedhome, 3 bedroom/2 bath.Appliance: frig, stove, dish-washer. LP forced air heat andcentral air. New flooring.$38.000, buyer moves house.Call if interested. 641-425-1122. Located in Otter TailCounty. P01-02pd

It may not look like Spring, but it sure does at the CaringNeighbors Free Store. They are having their Think Spring GiveAway April 13-14 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Spring will soon be hereand they have what you need to get ready, from clothing todécor and everything in-between. You can find them on the cor-ner of Main and Melby in downtown Ashby. As usual, every-thing is free.

HELP WANTEDSTALKER LAKE GOLF COURSE IS HIRING. We arelooking for full or part time cooks. Also seeking part-timeservers and bartenders. No experience necessary. Competitivepay and bonuses. Email stalkerlakegolf@gmail.com to apply.

P01ch

“THEBAFFLER”

SOLUTIONSAPRIL 4

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WANTED: MOTORCYCLES 1970’s & 1960’s Era: 2-stroke & 4-stroke. Easy CA$H to you! Call: 612/655-3320

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LOSING SOYBEAN YIELD to white mold? New EPA registered seed treatment – Heads Up Plant Protectant, now available. Ask your seed dealer. Call 866/368-9306 or www.headsupST.com

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DONATE YOUR CAR truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3-day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paper-work taken care of 800/439-1735

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MISCELLANEOUS

EMPLOYMENT

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Do You Like To Cook For A Large Family!We are looking for someone to cook traditional mealsfor our residents and family. We would require everyother weekend days plus up to an additional 30 hoursper week working from 4-7 p.m. with flexibility.

For more information, stop in to visit Mike, Lori orJanet or call us 218-747-2995.

4

112 IversonAve.

Ashby, MN

It’s not too early to startprotecting yourself againsttick bites, says Dr. JenniferCoburn, a professor at theUniversity of Wisconsin, anationally recognized experton tick borne diseases. Since2009 at least 25 cases of Ehrli-chiosis have been reported inMinnesota and Wisconsin.This is a bacterial infectioncaused by a newly discoveredspecies of bacteria namedehrlichia species in Wisconsinand spread by the bite of deerticks. Symptoms are oftennonspecific and include fever,chills, aches and just feelinglousy. They are more severethan those of Lymes and don’tmake the bulls-eye rash thesymptom of Lyme disease.With Lymes the symptoms areoften so mild that you don’tnotice them. This new bugwill make you pretty sick andmuch faster.The bacteria attack and

replicate in the blood cells thatnormally fight infections. Asthey replicate, they reduce thebody’s ability to fight off otherbacteria. If you have analready compromised immune

system, you are at a particular-ly high risk of severe illnessfrom this complication. Thefact that ehrlichia makes peo-ple so sick that they go fortreatment quickly is a blessingin disguise as it is easily treat-ed with the same antibiotic,doxycycline, used in the treat-ment of Lymes. This reducesthe chance of a secondaryinfection. So far, this antibiot-ic has been 100% successfuland the bacteria hasn’t shownany ability to form a resistanceto it.There is a blood test avail-

able through the Mayo Clinicand doctors have been madeaware of it. Since doctorscan’t diagnose a disease theydon’t know about, the publici-ty this has gotten and the pub-lic’s interest in it shouldensure that doctors will be onthe lookout for this particularset of symptoms.Dr. Coburn says that bacte-

ria are constantly evolving andthat this one may have onlyrecently mutated into a speciesthat can infect humans. Itmight just recently havedeveloped the ability to be

transmitted by ticks. It couldhave expanded from a wildlifereservoir that is maintained inthe wildlife by other tickspecies. If so, how did it getinto humans? No one knows atthis time.Prevention is the same as it

is for other ticks. Spray yourclothes with a spray contain-ing permethrin. Cover ex-posed skin with a spray orcream with a high percentageof DEET. Ticks are sneaky.They can hide in your scalp orother places not easy for youto see. If you have a partner, afull bare body exam afterbeing outside is ideal. Secondbest is a mirror. Don’t cover atick with liquid soap or petro-leum jelly. This just ticks thetick off, making it releasemore of its bodily fluids caus-ing a greater chance of infec-tion. Instead grab it as close tothe mouth parts with a tweez-ers as you can. Pull slowly andsteadily. If the mouth parts areleft in your skin tweeze themout. And if you do feel fever-ish and just plain lousy, seeyour doctor as soon as you canand let him know you mayhave had or did have a tickbite. Between tick and mosquito

borne diseases, Petunia hasdecided to spend the summerinside reading romances anddrinking lemonade in the air-conditioned house this sum-mer. the wimp.

In Your Gardenby Bev Johnson, Otter Tail County Master Gardener(218) 998-8760 mnext-ottertailwest@umn.edu

Extension Office, South Court Building505 South Court Street, Fergus Falls, MN 56537

I

mnext-ottertailwest@umn.eduE

In a sure sign of spring, the Minnesota Department of Trans-portation begins its transition away from snowplow operationsby conducting aerial mapping in west central Minnesota. Aerial mapping will take place in the following locations: • Highway 28 between Highway 59 and Starbuck • Highway 34 from Osage to Park Rapids • Highway 75 between Wheaton and Highway 55 • Highway 92 between Clearwater County Road 35 to High-way 200 at Zerkel • Highway 200 between Highway 71 and Clearwater CountyRoad 2 at Itasca State Park • I-94 between Evansville and the north Grant County line The aerial survey process relies on clear observations, andmust be conducted after the snow has melted and before thetrees leaf out. To begin the process crews place an “X” on theground as a reference point for the aerial photographer. The mapping will create a record of existing infrastructureand landscape along MnDOT right of way for transportationplanning and highway design. In order to obtain accurate aerialmapping, MnDOT crews will paint large white “X” targets onpaved surfaces, and place plastic or fabric “X” targets onunpaved surfaces. A survey crew then records the coordinate position and ele-vation of the temporary targets for the aerial photography com-pany. The wood panel targets are temporary and will beremoved when the photography is completed. MnDOT requests that landowners not remove or disturb thetargets until the photography is completed. If a target must bemoved, please contact MnDOT District 4 survey office at 218-332-5644 or by email at Jeremy.erickson@state.mn.us.

For real-time travel informa-tion and road conditions any-where in Minnesota, visitwww.511mn.org.Balgaard

Services30733 State Hwy 78Ashby, MN 56309

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MnDOT To Do Local Aerial PhotographyResidents Asked Not To Disturb Temporary Targets

Ashby-Dalton PostWednesday, April 11, 2018Area NewsPage 6

We are missing thefollowing Ashby HSprofiles for our

Saluting Our Seniors:Abbigail Evavold,

Aiden Bruck, AmberSmith, Ben Funkhouser,Caitlin Weaver, CodyFults, Hannah Ras,

Michael Van Santen andSydney Jensen. Pleasedrop them off at the

school office.

Pets Of The WeekThomas (top) is a pretty relaxed guy who justneeds a home with a comfy bed and plenty ofpets and treats. He is around 8 years old andwith age comes wisdom. Thomas can teachyou the finer points of lounging.

Marcel (bottom) is around 1 year old and thisyoung man is very sweet and shy. He is start-ing to come around and loves to play withmouse toys. Marcel came from a hoarding sit-uation, so he is finally enjoying having hisown space and we think his personality willreally come out in time.

Prior to adoption, a pre-adoption form must be filledout and approved. You may go to our website at

www.gchumsoc.org and click on forms to obtain ourpre-adoption form.

Grant County Humane SocietyFjoslien AnimalShelter Building 1015 US Highway 79 E. Elbow Lake.

by Marcia Schroeder, RNHorizon Public Health

As parents our primary con-cern for our children is theirhealth and development. Weprovide food, clothing, nurtur-ing and a safe environment.As they grow, we providelearning opportunities andsend them off to school. Welove, encourage, reassure andchallenge them to do their bestand grow to be good, produc-tive human beings. Being a parent comes witha lot of responsibility. Thank-fully there are resources tohelp and assist in the process.If you are lucky, you havesupportive grandparents,aunts, uncles and friends togive you a hand along theway. Other options for supportand guidance are teachers,community members andchild rearing books with infor-mation galore. Another excel-lent resource for parents ishealth care providers.

From the day your childrenare born until they reach 21,Child and Teen Checkups isthere to help you and yourhealth care provider offer thebest possible care for yourchildren. A good, thoroughChild and Teen Checkupscreens your child for healthand development appropriatefor their age. A Child and Teen Checkupincludes the following compo-nents which are completed atthe appropriate age with stan-dardized, developmentalscreening tools. *height and weight *vision and hearing *development and socialemotional health *health history *physical exam includingblood pressure starting at 3years *lab tests like hemoglobinand lead testing *oral health assessment andfluoride varnish application

through 5 years *immunization review *health education Recent changes to the Childand Teen Checkup screeninginclude adding a visit at 30months and annual visits after6 years of age. Health care providers canbe great resources during theparenting process. Child andTeen Checkups is a great wayfor providers to thoroughlydetermine if children 0 to 21are growing and developingproperly. Referrals from theprovider to other professionalslike an audiologist, specialeducation teacher or dentistcan help parents get the bestpossible outcomes for theirchildren. That is the ultimategoal. For more information aboutChild and Teen Checkups youcan call Horizon PublicHealth at 800-450-4177, orcall your clinic for an appoint-ment.

We are in full swing puttingthe last minute touches on theLibrary-a-thon activities. TheAmerican Library AssociationcelebratesNational Library Week

April 8 -14how fantastic to have ourlibrary celebration fit into thatweek. We are hoping to get atleast 100 new people to partic-ipate in the library –a-thonevents this year and we hopewe can count on you to be oneof those people. This particular spring looks

as if it will allow ample timeto plan your outdoor activities,with any luck we will actuallyget to engage in spring out-doors this year. If you arepatiently waiting to get out inyour yard, you may as wellpick up a book. “AccidentalHeroes” by Danielle Steel isready for checkout; you maywant to access the online cata-log to place a hold. “Call MeBy Your Name” by Andre Aci-man, which was adapted intoan awarding willing film, isalso available for your readingpleasure. If you would like togive a new artist a try, consid-er “Girl in Snow” by Danyakukafka. Cookbooks for pressurecookers and slow cookersseem to be trending thesedays. You may think you’veencountered every recipeyou’ll ever need but trust meyou haven’t likely seen “KetoSlow Cooker & One-PotMeals: Over 100 Simple &Delicious, Low-Carb, Paleoand Primal Recipes for WeightLoss and Better Health” by

Martina Slajerova. One of themost charming cookbooksthat I have seen in years is,“Honey & Jam” by HannahQueen. This book containsunique recipes that will, with-out complication, allow you toinfuse your meals with somewonderful new additions. “Organized Enough: TheAnti-Perfectionist’s Guide toGetting and Staying Organ-ized” by Amanda Sullivanseems to be calling my nameloud and clear. The library hasa great selection of books onorganization, storage solu-tions, and productivity. Con-sider a little fine-tuning ofyour home, workspace, garageor shred. A little extra worknow may make for a morerelaxing summer. Fans of William Kent Krue-ger will be excited to knowthat he will be speaking inFergus Falls in May. For infor-mation stop in the library andwe will tell you about theevent. If you haven’t read anyof his books, stop in thelibrary and we get you started.

Becky Amundson says itwas Mom and Daughter timerecently when she was joinedby daughter, Sarah and TerryGrover with daughter, Jennyand all attended the Twinshome opener game. Highlightwas having their picturestaken with former player KentHrbek. It was very cold thatday but hearts were warmedwith the excitement. Ron and Marsha Bowmanpicked up Bob and NaomiBowman, and traveled to Illi-nois attending the funeral oftheir cousin, Jim Bowman(Ashby native) who livedthere. Jim and Bonita Evavoldhosted Easter dinner for thekids: Jeff, Missy and Emily;Jennifer and John Combs ofBarrett with their sons, Bradyand friend, Kelsey, Jacob andfriend, Kim. Joining them wasBonita’s brother, Perry Knut-son. Jim Evavold and familyenjoyed a visit recently fromhis brother, Dan Evavold ofMoorhead. Ray and Carol Dahlenentertained their chicks forEaster: Kris and Chris Roleyand family; Jason and Jody

Dahlen and family. Jason andJody also spent time that daywith her family, the Nelsonsof Evansville. Julie Dahlen and RyanHenricks entertained Easterfor her mom, Corinne Dahlen;sis, Jana and Bill Lachow-itzer; Donna Dahlen, Caitlinand Zack Drever and thetwins. Nida Larson entertainedEaster dinner for son, Markand Brenda Ludwig, Ben andMarissa, Tara Ludwig andfiance, Donny Bengston. George and Jane Rosenowtraveled to Richmond forEaster with their son, Scottand Nadine Kruize. Also therewere Mary, Jason and JohnAndersen, and Alice Ander-son. This past weekend theRosenows had a full crazyhouse, she relates with guestscoming for a belated 77thbirthday for George. Theguests included two ofGeorge’s nephews, Brent andBrian and wives, his sister,Mary and Tom of Edina; andSheila Newark of Battle Lake.The boys had begged for crab

legs from Uncle George andcrab legs they got!

Thursday Richard Wyn-steker, cousin of Lorelladropped by for a visit. The Zion-Sarpsborg WMFmet Thursday. The BibleStudy was given by IoleneHalvorson, devotions byLorella Hartman and lunchwas served by Janice Juven. Congratulations to IsaacJohnson, 13, whose team wonthe championship hockeytournament. Isaac had a goaland an assist. Sara Johnsonspent the weekend in Min-neapolis taking care of herfamily in hockey. Some Dalton people attend-ed the tractor show at TitanImplement this weekend.

byWinnie Thompson218-747-2243

ASHBYNEWS

BY LORELLAHARTMAN

DALTONNEWS

Child and Teen CheckupsIt seems obvious, the health of your children is a life-long process!

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2018 High School(from Ashby, Battle Lake and Underwood areas)

Graduate Parentshave a little fun with your grad by placing

a congratulations ad in our

Saluating Our SeniorsKeepsake Edition

inserted May 16, 2018 inBattle Lake Review and Ashby-Dalton Post

Grace ...Behind you,

all your memoriesBefore you,

all your dreamsAround you,

all who love you.Within you, all you need.Love Mom, Dad and Tom

Aliza,May the

future bring youhappiness and

adventure. We areso proud of you!

Love, Mom, Randy,Tyler, Chasity, Curtis,

Amanda & Hazel

2 columns by 2” $241 col. by 2” $15

Prepaid ads must be in The Review Officeby 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 18, 2018. Stop inor mail to PO Box 99, Battle Lake MN 56515

or email blreview@arvig.net

Include pictures from birth to current along with your message.

Ashby Relay For Life

BreakfastSunday, April 158 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Ashby American LegionScrambled Eggs,Sausage Links,Cinnamon Roll,

Orange Juice andCoffee $6.00

Kids 8 and under $3.00

Ashby Cares... 20 YearsStrong!

Helping to“Fight the Fight”.Goal is $20,000

in 20 years.We feel we can

do this!

www.elbowlakepubliclibrary.org

Dr. Mark Jesinoski To Speak At MSU Minnesota State University Moorhead(MSUM) welcomes psychology alumnus Dr.Mark Jesinoski April 13-14 as he presents severallectures about the healing power of art. Mark isthe keynote speaker at this year’s Red River Psy-chology Conference Friday, April 13. Hisaddress, “Head and Heart: Art and Healing” willtake place at 12:45 p.m. in the MSUM Center forBusiness, Room 111. Saturday, April 14, he will present a free com-munity lecture, “Speaking in Tongues: Tran-scending Barriers Through Art” at 4 p.m. at theRourke Art Gallery and Museum. Mark grew up in Battle Lake and graduated in1995. He is the son of Stan Jesinoski and LindaHarthen. He graduated from MSUM in 2002,completed his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology at

Utah State in 2010, pre-doctoral internship at theUniversity of San Diego, post-doctoral rotationsat USD, San Diego State and the University ofCalifornia San Diego, respectively. ThroughoutMark’s development as a psychologist he contin-ued to go back to the canvas to make sense of itall through art. Over time, he merged his passionsinto a holistic approach to healing, incorporatingaspects of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT),Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT),Prolonged Exposure Therapy and a primary focuson facilitating meaningful shared experiences. Learn more about Mark at jesart.com. Formore info about his lectures, contact Dr. Eliza-beth Nawrot 218-477-4079 or nawrot@mnstate.edu or visit mnstate.edu/rrpc.

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