Community Club wants you!

Transcription

Montgomery Messenger
Volume 126, Number 11 — 10 pages
Montgomery, Minnesota • 507.364.8601
Thursday, March 14, 2013 — $1.25
TCU superintendent
looks at Jordan and
New Prague spots
Wade Young Photo
Cantata’s voices and instruments
to tell the Passion of Christ
A Lenten Cantata, “Song of the Shadows”, will be presented by members of Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
and St. John Lutheran Church of Montgomery and St. Canice Catholic Church of Kilkenny on Friday, March 15, at
6:30 p.m. at Most Holy Redeemer Church. Everyone is invited to join in this prayerful meditation on the passion of
Christ. Lending their voices to the Cantata are (front row, from left) Ted Doyle, John Thuente, Bob Ruhland, Don
Marcussen, Glen Wondra, Dave King, (second row) Jean Franke, Maryann Kaul, Carol Kaderlik, Joan Kadrlik,
Kathy Ruhland, Cathy Herrmann, Carol Kiekow, Kathy Heyda, (third row) Shannon Buncher, Brenda Novak, Rosemary Thuente, Ann Becker, Jan Ruhland, Ann Doyle, Rianna Doyle, Liz Krocak, and Peggy Hentges. Missing from
the choir are Jessica Westerman and Sandra Gilhousen. Conducting the Cantata is Dennis Lambrecht (foreground)
and the orchestra of Clare McCrady, Annie McCrady, Allistair McCrady, George Doyle, Rita Medvec, Dan Nonweiler, Sara Richter, Kevin Krohn, Kirk Beyer and Justin Tollefson. The reader is Todd Deutsch. Before or after this
presentation, people can enjoy a Lenten supper serving a variety of soups, salads, and desserts. See how delicious a
meatless meal can be! Free will donations will go to support the growing youth ministry program and the
Steubenville North Conference for HRS Parish teens. Serving hours will be from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Redeemer School cafeteria.
Community Club wants you!
MACC to hold
membership drives
Wade Young
Editor
The Montgomery Area
Community Club that organizes the annual Kolacky
Days Festival and the Torchlight Parade and Fireworks
and scholarships, is looking
for members.
The organization is holding two membership drives at
Franke’s Bakery, on Saturday, March 16 and 23, from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. both days.
Membership to MACC is
different than past years
when individuals or businesses could be a member.
The group changed it to a
$10 individual membership
because they are hoping to
get more community members involved.
“We thought this would
reach out to all individuals,”
said Community Club board
member Maureen Franek.
She added that the organization is also looking at business memberships in the future, but haven’t ironed out
all those details yet.
“We are going to do a separate drive for the businesses,” she said. “That will be
happening in the next month
or so.”
If a business owner wants
to sign up their employees,
Franek said they are welcome to do so, but that it
would just be as individual
memberships.
Button bonus
As a bonus for signing up
for the individual membership drive, each membership
will also receive this year’s
Kolacky Days button as a
thank you from the Community Club.
“I really hope the public
likes the idea of the button
and kolacky as a thank you
for supporting the Community Club,” Franek said.
“We’re really trying to start
fresh and hope to get a lot of
people on board.”
Information and membership forms were sent this
week to residents living in
the 56069 zip code. If you
did not receive yours, or if
you have questions, contact
MACC board members,
President Marc Peterson,
Dennis Lambrecht, Dawn
Anderson, Tony Jelinek, Jean
Franke, Rhonda Solberg,
Ken Pavek, Maureen Franek,
Lisa Schroeder and Carol
Kiekow.
Wade Young
Editor
Matt Helgerson, the superintendent for Tri-City United
Schools, has been announced
as one of the
three finalists
for the superintendent job
of the Jordan
School District and a
semi-finalist
for
New TCU SuperPrague Area intendent
Schools.
Matt
In Jordan, Helgerson
the other two
candidates are Gary Anger,
an elementary school principal for Rosemount-Apple
Valley-Eagan
Public
Schools, and Teri Preisler, an
associate director of instructional technology for Owatonna Public Schools.
According to the newspaper, Jordan Independent,
the final three will have a
public interview starting
March 12 to 14. Helgerson is
slated to present on Thursday, March. 14.
Jordan Schools hired Ed
Waltman, a shared services
consultant with the South
Central Service Cooperative,
to help search for a new superintendent to replace outgoing Kirk Nelson. Waltman
had also worked with the
Montgomery-Lonsdale District to help find a superintendent when Dr. Corey
Lunn left in 2011.
Waltman had again also
worked with the M-L and Le
Center School Districts during TCU’s infancy. On the
eve of the consolidation vote,
the M-L school board hired
Helgerson to replace Lunn
on April 28, 2011. Helgerson
was at the time, a co-superintendent/high school principal
for the Le Center District.
The M-L board hired him to
lead the district and share the
position with Le Center during the consolidation process. The TCU District, then
hired Helgerson as its super-
intendent once the consolidation was official.
In an email on Friday, Helgerson said he became aware
of the opportunities through
a search firm, a common
method used by school districts to find superintendents.
Helgerson said these are
both professional opportunities that intrigue him, but at
this point he has not made a
decision as to what he would
do if offered a position.
Helgerson also forwarded
to the Messenger an email
that he sent to the school staff
and board telling them he is
looking at the positions: “Recently two superintendent
positions (Jordan and New
Prague) were posted and intrigued me. As many of you
know, I spent most of my
teaching career in Jordan,
and my wife is a teacher in
New Prague and my children
attend school there. I have
spent a great deal of time
contemplating whether or not
I would apply for these professional opportunities. Due
to the above mentioned factors, I have decided to explore the opportunities in
these two districts. They both
present career challenges for
me.
“It is a difficult decision to
pursue these opportunities as
I am proud of what we have
accomplished at TCU and
know that the future is bright.
I am proud to be the superintendent of a district that has
been and will continue to be
progressive and forward
thinking.”
Helgerson said the decision is very difficult for him,
and that at this point, he is
“exploring opportunities.”
“TCU is progressing nicely, and that makes it a difficult decision as to what I will
do should I face an offer
from another district,” he
said.
Helgerson has a contract
with TCU through June 30,
2014, however it may be terminated by mutual consent.
Arts & Heritage to honor Russell Clan
Wade Young
Editor
This year’s honorees for
the Arts and Heritage annual
St. Patrick’s Day Breakfast
are familiar faces to Montgomery.
The Russell Clan includes
Kathleen Russell and her sister Maureen Gunderson, both
of Montgomery.
The sisters are the daughters of Jane (Wells) and Gordon Russell, both descendants' of the Emerald Isle.
Maureen said they do not
know much about their
mother's family, except that
Jane’s parents and grandparents all were born and raised
in different areas of Wisconsin. Her great-great grandparents came from Ireland
and farmed in Wisconsin.
Jane passed away in 1988
from cancer.
“Our dad (Gordon) was the
historian and did much research on his family,” Maureen said.
Maureen said Gordon’s
grandfather, Patrick Russell
hailed from Templemore,
Arts & Heritage Center
Annual St. Pat's Day Breakfast
Sunday, March 17, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the American Legion Club. On the menu are scrambled eggs, ham, pancakes, potatoes, scones, nut bread, coffee, juice and milk.
A program honoring the family will be around 10:30 a.m.
This is a fund raiser for the Arts and Heritage Center.
Ireland. When he was 14years-old, he sailed with his
father and three brothers and
two sisters to Quebec, Canada, and then via the St. Laurence to Montreal. Milwaukee was the destination,
where Patrick’s father had
other relatives who farmed
on 80 acres northwest of Milwaukee in an area that reminded them of Ireland, and
is now called Holy Hill.
When he was 20-years-old
Patrick, a brother and three
friends went to St Louis, MO
where they made railroad ties
for the Southern Pacific Railroad. After returning to Milwaukee when he was 28years-old in 1857, he married
Mary Martin. Ten years later,
with six children in tow, they
moved to Fredricksburg,
Iowa to farm. There, they had
four more children, one of
whom was Maureen and
Kathleen’s
grandfather,
George.
George grew up and married Anna Mae Shinners, also
from Iowa in 1909. They
resided in Milwaukee, and
had one son Gordon, who
was Maureen and Kathleen’s
father.
Maureen said her father’s
dream was to take his children to Ireland.
“Dad had been there twice
with my mom and researched
his family and found the family farm,” Maureen said.
“Apparently one sibling of
Patrick's stayed in Ireland
when they came to the States.
We were able to make the
See Russell Clan, Page 2
Wade Young Photo
The Salvation Army Food Shelf in Montgomery receives a lot of help from volunteers
every week. Some of those volunteers come from Most Holy Redeemer who help move
stock from the basement to the main floor staging area where more volunteers process
it for the shopping shelves. On Friday, the eighth graders who helped with this job were
(from left) Will Urtuzuastequi, Kyle Hintz, Brianna Rutt, Kaylee Reeder, Emily Barnett and Joshua Ramirez.
Donations needed for MN FoodShare Month
Lori Nickel
Staff Writer
March is Minnesota FoodShare Month, a very important time for food shelves
since this annual food drive
raises more than half the food
distributed by the 300 participating
food
shelves
statewide. Food Shelf Coordinator Renee Southworth
emphasized how important
this campaign is to the Salvation Army Montgomery
Food Shelf which provides
food to over 100 households
in the Montgomery area
every month. On average,
8,677 pounds of food is collected, stocked and used by
local families each and every
month.
Although giving to the
food shelf is important any
time of the year, donating in
March gives food shelves a
See Food Shelf, Page 2
The full service family clinic you’ve been waiting for.
Coming to Jordan in April
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JFC-15-195
2 / Montgomery Messenger / March 14, 2013
Community
County officials talk
business at monthly meeting
Wade Young
Editor
Officials from Le Sueur
County cities and the county
talked to legislators and discussed current projects at the
county officials association
meeting on Thursday, Feb.
28, in Montgomery.
The monthly event included officials from the cities of
Kilkenny, Elysian, Le Center,
Montgomery, New Prague,
Waterville, as well as Le
Sueur County.
Starting the evening were
legislative updates by Senator Kevin Dahle (DFL, District 20) and State Representative Kelby Woodard (R,
District 20A).
Dahle spoke about the
budget forecast and the $627
million deficit, the governor’s philosophy, how the
state is relying too much on
property taxes, and how cuts
to local government aid hurts
cities.
Woodard, in his second
term but first time representing Le Sueur County, talked
about paying back the delayed payments to schools,
the governor’s budget plans.
Questions to the legislators
came about the sales/clothing
tax. Woodard is not in favor,
while Dahle has not heard a
lot on the subject. Both also
talked about property tax
equalization and market
value exclusion.
The second part of the
meeting consisted of each
visiting Le Sueur County officials highlighting what is
going on in their community.
Le Center spoke about the
new Dollar General being
constructed this year and the
assessment lawsuit that is set
for the end of April.
New Prague spoke about
finding a new public works
director, and a major street
project slated for this year.
Kilkenny Mayor Kevin
Taaffe, Jr. asked Dahle if
Kilkenny would ever be big
enough to warrant a large directional sign on highways
that would tell people where
Kilkenny is located.
“We’re a great little town,
that I feel is in its infancy,”
Taaffe said. “We have a lot of
families moving in because
it’s cheap living.”
Dahle offered to help and
gave the Mayor his card. The
Senator said he would talk to
the Minnesota Department of
Transportation about getting
Kilkenny a directional sign.
Taaffe said his city is also
in the process of setting up an
Economic Development Authority that would set up
some services in the town.
Elysian reported on its
contentious camp ground
issue, as well as the departure
of that city’s Public Works
Director.
Waterville reported on the
snowmobile
association
working on the Highway 13
bridge, their wastewater
treatment plant, and celebrating the 50th anniversary of
Sakatah State Park.
Montgomery reported on
the public hearing for its assessment policy, and the
search for a new public
works director.
City Administrator Steve
Helget said the city received
only three applications for
the position and was hoping
to have a good candidate out
of those.
He also reported on working with Le Center and Lonsdale, the other two cities in
the Tri-City United School
District, on a Safe Routes to
School Grant.
Submitted Photo
Kilkenny Pot O' Chili
Cook-Off announces winners
The City of Kilkenny is looking to start an EDA or Economic Development Authority
to help promote economic growth in its city. To help raise money to start the EDA, the
city held a Pot O' Chili Cook-Off on March 4 at Murphy’s Pub in Kilkenny. Despite
poor weather, the contest drew 14 entries. When the tasting was finished, judges awarded the following winners, pictured above. From left, the people's choice award went to
Teri Holicky. Third place went to Troy Burgess; Second place to Angela Taaffe; and
the first place winner was Tom Little.
Montgomery police report
The following items are
taken from the initial reports
filed with the Montgomery
Police Department from
March 4 to 9.
Mar. 4: Took report of
Next meeting
tires dumped on city property
The next meeting of the Le at the wastewater treatment
Sueur County Officials Asso- plant … Received report of
ciation will be held in Le jewelry missing from a resiCenter on Thursday, March dence.
28. Le Sueur County AssesMar. 5: Issued four snow
sor, Dave Armstrong, will be removal citations … Comthe guest speaker.
plied with request from the
Hennepin Sheriff's Office for
a background check … Is-
Births
____________________________
Ava Dorothy Ohmann
Hospital in Faribault. She
A daughter, Ava Dorothy, weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces
and was 19 inches long. She
was born to
is welcomed by siblings
K e v i n
Tyler, 21, Quinton, 15, and
Ohmann and
Olivia, 6.
G r a c e
Grandmother is Ellen
Sawatzky of
Flicek, Waterville.
Montgomery
Great-grandparents
are
on Monday,
Lorraine
Cemensky,
WaterDec.
31,
ville, and Esther Flicek, New
2012, at DisPrague.
trict
One
Food Shelf
way to earn more purchasing
power at the large food
banks. For the food collected
this month, food shelves will
earn incentive allocation dollars which gives them the
ability to purchase food from
a food bank at a fraction of
retail cost –– usually just 12
cents per pound! They can
use the dollars to purchase
food throughout the year
when stocks run low.
How to help
The easiest way to help is
sued three citations for unpaid parking tickets … Received a request for assistance with a school bus that
stalled and was blocking traffic at Hwy. 13 and Vine Ave.
W … Dispatched to a twovehicle accident with injuries
at CR 26. Turned scene over
to Le Sueur County. One
male transported by ambulance to Mayo … Dispatched
to 5th St. SE regarding an
eviction. Before responding
to the call, a party came in
claiming to have purchased
the residence in question and
someone was still living
there. Advised they file an
eviction notice with the
court.
Mar. 6: Extra patrol requested at the golf club due
to snowmobilers riding on
the course … Took report of
a skunk at 4th St. NE. Told
shortly thereafter that there
was no skunk … Performed a
required PBT (Preliminary
Breath Test) breathalyzer and
faxed results to McLoed
County … Dispatched to
Memorial Park for a domes-
tic. Couple appeared to be
having a heated argument.
Advised them to separate and
cleared … Issued 27 snow removal tickets.
Mar. 7: Dispatched to TCU
High School parking lot for a
minor accident. No injuries
… Took report of a lost wallet near the American Legion.
Mar. 8: Dispatched to Elm
Ave. SE on report of kids
sliding off the garage roof of
a vacant property. Unable to
locate … Assisted Montgomery Ambulance with a
medical at the Frozen 5K.
Mar. 9: Provided a funeral
escort from Holy Redeemer
to Hwy. 13 … Received a
false medical alert.
Mar. 10: Took report of a
stolen cell phone … Received a driving complaint
stating vehicle was all over
the road. Stopped vehicle and
advised the driver of complaint … Dispatched to 1st
St. N for unwanted person
complaint. When person didn't leave, removed party.
- Continued from Page 1___________________________________________________________
to donate directly to the
Montgomery Food Shelf at
105 3rd St. NW. In addition
to food, the food shelf also
accepts monetary donations
which allow them to purchase directly from food
banks at a much lower cost.
Southworth added that toiletry and hygiene items like
diapers, soap, shampoo and
toilet paper are also in demand.
"Know that your donation
will feed the hearts and souls
of those who need it most,"
she commented.
Other donations sites in
town are Most Holy Redeemer and St. John Lutheran churches and all donations
stay in the community.
Volunteering at the Montgomery Food Shelf is another way to make a difference.
Quite often there are several
boxes and bags of donated
items that need to be examined for expiration dates,
sorted, weighed and finally
placed on the shelves. Southworth said that the Montgomery Food Shelf averages
168 volunteer hours each
month and more are always
needed. For more information, call her at 507-3647321. Food Shelf work days
are Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and
the Food Shelf is open to
those who need it each Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.
Russell
Clan
-
Continued from Page 1_____
trip in 1991 and had a wonderful time. In Templemore,
we visited the Russell Farm
and found three of my dad’s
cousins who have a 40-acre
farm with 30 cows, sheep
and geese. They are (or
were) the end of the Russell
Clan in Ireland.”
Kathleen moved from Milwaukee to Montgomery on
April 1, 2006, to join Maureen.
“We were hoping it wasn't
an April fool's joke, and it
turned out to be the best
thing that could have happened to Kathy,” Maureen
said. “She loves Montgomery and we are thankful
for all the wonderful people
who have made that possible.”
Maureen married Gregg
Gunderson. They have two
children, Anna and Joe. They
have lived in Montgomery
since 1977. Maureen and
Kathy have two siblings who
live in Milwaukee, Dennis
and Jane. Their sister, Mary
Pat lives in Cuernavaca,
Mexico. They also had a
brother, Michael, who
passed away at five-yearsold of spinal meningitis.
Montgomery Messenger / March 14, 2013 /
Obituaries
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Rose Smisek
Rose Smisek, 93, a lifetime resident of Lonsdale,
died Saturday, March 9, 2013
at the Mala
Strana Health
Care Center in
New Prague.
Rose was
born in Lonsdale in 1920, a
daughter of
We n c e s l a u s
and Rose (Simon) Herda.
Her first home was in the
apartment above the Shoe
and Harness Shop on Main
Street in Lonsdale, owned by
her father. She attended the
local elementary school, and
Good Counsel Academy in
Mankato. In her adult years,
she took Extension short
courses offered by the Univ.
of Minn., and various music
courses at St. Olaf College in
Northfield. After her marriage to Edward F. Smisek,
Rose and Ed lived for the
next 33 years on the Smisek
family farm, west of Lonsdale, where Ed grew up.
They later built a new home
in Lonsdale for their retirement years. Though Rose
had many varied interests,
music stands out as being a
major part of her life from
the time she was a young
child, when she learned to
play the piano, and also sang
in the local church choir with
her father. Rose continued
her music into her adulthood
and served over 30 years as
the parish organist and director of various choirs at the
Immaculate
Conception
Church in Lonsdale. Rose
also organized and directed a
women's Czech Folk Singing
Group, the “Seasoned Choralairs,” performing at events
throughout the county. In her
retirement years, Rose taught
piano lessons in her home to
over 250 students between
1971 and 2001. In addition to
her love of music, Rose
found joy in cooking, sewing, flower and vegetable
gardening. She was actively
Henry Prchal
involved in her community
and county as a 4-H Club
Leader for 20 years with the
Wheatland Wheaties 4-H
Club. She served as a member of the Rice County Extension Advisory Committee,
and as a member of a Minnesota Governor’s Citizens
Committee appointed by
Governor Anderson in 1962
for a Conference on Agriculture and Country Life. Rose
actively participated in a
local Women’s Extension
group for many years, served
as a member of the local
parish rosary society and
parish council, and was on
the board of directors for the
State Bank of Lonsdale.
She is survived by children
Anita Smisek, Sinsinawa WI,
Marilyn King, Lebanon, TN,
Sharon Girod-Lang, Foster
City, CA, and Ed W. Smisek,
Lonsdale; seven grandchildren Robin King, Spokane,
WA, Sally Ward, Niskayuna,
NY, Timothy King, Fredericksburg, VA, Eric Girod,
Pleasanton, CA, Rebecca
(Dukes), Roseville, CA, Allegra Schmidt, Minneapolis, and Sam Smisek, St.
Cloud; and 14 great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by her husband; her parents;
seven siblings; and many
friends.
Funeral services will be
held Friday, March 22, at 10
a.m., at the Immaculate Conception Church in Lonsdale,
with Rev. Thomas McCabe
serving as celebrant.
Interment is at Calvary
Cemetery, Lonsdale, with extended family serving as
pallbearers.
Visitation will be held
Thursday, March 21, at the
White Funeral Home in
Lonsdale, starting at 4 p.m.,
with a prayer service at 8
p.m.
Memorials are preferred to
the LNMV School Foundation, or personal choice.
Emma Pomije
Emma Sophie Pomije,
100, of Montgomery, died
Thursday, March 7, 2013, at
Traditions of
Montgomery.
A native of
Montgomery,
Emma
was
born on January 10, 1913, a
daughter of
Thomas and
Sophie (Viskocil) Kukacka.
She grew up on a farm west
of Montgomery and attended
rural school and Holy Redeemer School. As a young
girl she played the alto saxophone in Joe Prchal’s local
polka band. Emma married
Joseph T. Pomije at Holy Redeemer Church in Montgomery on October 30, 1929,
and they farmed northwest of
Montgomery. Emma retired
from Munsingwear in January, 1978, after a total of 24
years with the company as a
machine operator and sewing
instructor. She started her
employment with the company in 1947, and worked until
1951, when she and her husband bought a sandwich shop
in the Alba Hotel. She worked there for three years until
they sold, after which she
clerked in the Red Owl Store.
In 1957, she returned to
Munsingwear, where she
continued her employment
until retirement. Emma was
an active member of the
Montgomery Senior Citizens, and a member of the
Holy Redeemer CCW and
the Degree of Honor Association. She was chosen as
the “Fraternalist of the Year”
for the Degree of Honor in
1999, in appreciation of her
outstanding volunteer service. Emma won the Kolacky Baking Contest in
1998, and was Grand Marshall for Kolacky Days in
2003. She was famous for
her cooking, baking, and entertaining, as well as her
many beautiful crafts.
She is survived by two
grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and five
great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; her husband;
a daughter Shirley; and sonin-law Bill Stangler.
Funeral services were held
at 11 a.m., Saturday, March
9, at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church in Montgomery.
Burial was at Calvary
Cemetery in Montgomery.
Visitation was held from 9
to 11 a.m., Saturday at the
church.
Arrangements were with
the Schoenbauer Funeral
Home in Montgomery.
Henry Aloise Prchal, 86, of
Norwood Young America,
formerly of Montgomery,
died on Monday, March 4,
2013, at his
home.
Henry was
born on July 9,
1926, in rural
Montgomery,
a
son
of
Joseph and Anna (Rehor) Prchal. He married Patricia
Entinger on April 21, 1951,
at St. John’s Catholic Church
in Union Hill. Henry loved
being around his family, and
enjoyed watching the birds
and going fishing. He was an
avid card player, and would
go for coffee every morning
with his group of friends.
Henry was a member of the
Knights of Columbus for 70
years, and was a faithful
member of the Church of the
Ascension.
He is survived by his wife;
Children Joyce (William)
Hrdlichka, Le Center, Kenneth (Amy) Prchal, Apple
Valley, Dennis (Kay) Prchal,
Vadnais Heights, Barbara
(Kevin) LaFrambois, Farmington, Mark (Janet) Prchal,
Excelsior, Gloria (Jeffrey)
Peterson, Dellwood, and
Allan (Debra) Prchal, Norwood Young America;
grandchildren Victoria and
Andreas Bossler, Catherine
and David Steffen, Cynthia
Hrdlichka, Aaron and Althea
Hrdlichka, Nathan and Holly
Hrdlichka, Patrick and Miranda Hrdlichka, Christopher
Hrdlichka, Eliam Hrdlichka,
Samuel Hrdlichka, Kyle and
Ashley Prchal, Ryan Prchal,
Bradley Prchal, Andrew Prchal, Scott Prchal, Michelle
and Aaron Machtemes,
Katherine and Noah Porter,
Derek and Kelly Prchal,
Matthew Prchal, Anna Peterson, Mary Peterson, Jason
Prchal and Kristin Prchal;
great-grandchildren Hannah
Bossler, Nicole Bossler,
Oliver
Steffen,
Gavin
Hrdlichka, Elijah Hrdlichka,
Xander Hrdlichka, Sariah
Hrdlichka, Aurora Hrdlichka,
Gabriella Hrdlichka, Preston
Hrdlichka, Layla Prchal,
Hunter Machtemes, Micah
Porter, Bethany Porter and
Lucia Prchal; brothers-in-law
and sisters-in-law Donald
and Bernice Entinger, Belle
Plaine, Larry and Marion
Entinger, Belle Plaine, Peter
Entinger, Arizona, Georgiean
Havlicek, Inver Grove
Heights, Roselma Soller,
Eagan, Joanne and Jim Gensch, St. Paul; nieces,
nephews, other relatives and
friends.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; siblings Fred
and Thomas Prchal, and
Bozna; brothers-in-law Paul
Entinger and Eugene Soller;
nephew Martin Gensch;
niece Elaine Ceplecha.
Mass of Christian Burial
was held Saturday March 9,
at 12 noon at Church of the
Ascension in Norwood
Young America, with Rev.
Gregory Abbott officiating.
Interment was at the
Church of the Ascension
Cemetery. Casket bearers
were Henry’s grandsons.
Visitation was held from 4
to 8 p.m. Friday, and Saturday one hour prior to the services, at the church.
the Johnson Funeral Home in
Waconia.
Michael Ray Thompson,
61, of Lonsdale, formerly of
Marshall, died unexpectedly
at his home on
Monday,
March
4,
2013.
Michael
worked and
later retired
from the City
of Marshall,
and was a former member of
the Marshall Volunteer Fire
Department. He was the current commander of the Lonsdale American Legion Post
and was also an active volunteer/member of the Fort
Snelling Honor Guard Monday Squad.
He is survived by his wife
of 37 years Rebecca; children Bennett (and fiance Liz
Knutson), and Holland
(Steven) Michog; grandchildren Madison and Mackenzie Michog; and a sister
Kristie (Terry) Flemming.
by his parents Alvin and
Nina Thompson.
A memorial service was
held at 11 a.m., Friday,
March 8, at the Trondhjem
Lutheran Church in Lonsdale.
Military honors were provided by the Lonsdale American Legion.
Interment will be held at
Fort Snelling National Cemetery in Minneapolis at a
later date.
Memorial visitation was
held from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral
Home in Lonsdale, and Friday one hour prior to the service at church.
Song of the
Shadows
George Hartwig
George E. Hartwig, 92, of
Le Center died at The
Lutheran Home in Belle
Plaine Monday, March 4,
2013.
George was
born in Lexington Township on May
24, 1920, a
son of Emil
and
Josephine
(Picka)
Hartwig. He entered the U.
S. Army on May 22, 1942,
serving stateside, Hawaii and
Saipan, and receiving his
honorable discharge on November 20, 1945. George
married Opal Meyer on October 24, 1946, at St. John
Lutheran Church in Montgomery. He worked as a
farmer for most of his life,
receiving the Century Farm
Award in 2011. Upon his retirement from farming, he
worked for Westerman Lumber Company in Montgomery. He was a member of
the American Legion and
VFW of Le Center and the
Le Center Community Club.
George enjoyed fishing on
area lakes and visiting with
friends.
He is survived by sons
Leslie (Bonnie) Hartwig, Le
Center, and Gary (Jacquelyn)
Hartwig, Le Center; grandchildren Ryan and Chris
Hartwig and Michelle and
Adam Nelson; great-grandchildren Kaitlyn, Carly,
Cami, Nora and Emmy
Hartwig, Levi and Jamie
Nelson and Cy Raaen; sister
St. Thomas
the Lake in Plymouth.
Entombment was held at
the Gethsemane Mausoleum.
Visitation was held at the
church one hour prior to the
services.
the Gearty-Delmore Funeral
Home.
Michael Thompson
A Lenten Cantata
O'Connell Oil Co.
Lloyd Zoubek
Lloyd J. Zoubek, 71, of
Golden Valley, died Thursday, March 7, 2013.
Lloyd was born December
29, 1941, at Kilkenny, a son
of James and Agnes (Slavik)
Zoubek. He worked for the
General Mills Co. in Golden
Valley for many years.
He is survived by his wife
Ginger; children Bonnie
Zoubek, Steven (Jessica)
Zoubek and Connie Zoubek;
grandchildren Brie (Danny),
Jacqueline, Marissa, Kevin
and Hannah; a sister Erma
Kotek; and many nieces,
nephews and friends.
A Memorial Mass of
Christian Burial was held at
11 a.m., Monday, March 11,
at The Church of St. Mary of
3
P.O. Box 109
Le Sueur, MN
56058
NEED PROPANE? CALL
507-665-2326
Elsie Rotter, New Prague;
and sister-in-law Louise
Meyer, Montgomery.
by his parents; and siblings
Dorothy Ruehling, Agnes
Prendegast and Benjamin
Hartwig.
Funeral services were held
at St. John Lutheran Church
in Montgomery on Thursday, March 7, at 11 a.m.
Burial will be at St. John
Lutheran Cemetery in Montgomery in spring. Military
honors provided by the Le
Center Area Veterans Honor
Guard.
Visitation was held at the
church from 9 to 11 a.m.
Thursday.
the Le Center Funeral Home
in Le Center.
presented by members of Most Holy Redeemer,
St. John Lutheran and St. Canice Churches
Friday, March 15
6:30 pm
Most Holy Redeemer Church,
Montgomery
Please join us for this prayerful meditation
on the Passion of Christ
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
A Lenten Supper (meatless meal)
will be served from 5:30-8:30 pm. in the
church basement. Free will donation.
Montgomery Community Calendar
Your guide to the latest events in and around Montgomery
THURSDAY, MAR. 14
• Public Library, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
• Early Swim, TCU Pool, 6-7:15 a.m.
• Senior Citizens, City Hall, 1 p.m.
• TOPS, City Hall, 6:30 p.m.
• Arts & Heritage Center, 2-5 p.m.
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
FRIDAY, MAR. 15
• Public Library Closed
• AA-Alanon-Alateen, St. John Basement,
8 p.m.
• St. Patty's Daddy Swim, Gr. K-5, TCU
Pool, 6:30-8 p.m.
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
SATURDAY, MAR. 16
• Public Library, 9 a.m.-Noon
• Lap Swim, TCU Pool, 8-9:30 a.m.
• Arts & Heritage Center, 9 a.m. - Noon
• Holy Redeemer Mass, 5 p.m.
• St. John Lutheran Worship, 5 p.m.
• St. Patrick Mass, Shieldsville, 6 p.m.
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
SUNDAY, MAR. 17
• Public Library, 1-4 p.m.
• Holy Redeemer Mass, 7:30 & 10:30 a.m.
• St. John Worship, 9 a.m.
• St. Canice Mass, Kilkenny, 9 a.m.
• St. Patrick Mass, Shieldsville, 10:30 a.m.
• Dollar Swim, TCU Pool, 1-4 p.m.
• St. Patty's Day Breakfast, American Legion, 8 a.m.-Noon
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
MONDAY, MAR. 18
• City Council, City Hall, 7 p.m. (Televised
Public Access Ch. 8)
• Open Swim, TCU Pool, 6-7:30 p.m.
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
TUESDAY, MAR. 19
• Le Sueur County Board Meeting, Courthouse, Le Center, 9:30 a.m.
• Park Manor Commission Meeting, Park
Manor, 7 p.m.
• Comm. Ed: Landscaping, TCU Le Center, 7-9 p.m.
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 20
• Lap Swim, TCU Pool, 5-6 p.m.; Open
Swim 6-7:30 p.m.
• Adult Basketball Open Gym, Le Center
MS, 6-8 p.m.
• Comm. Ed: AARP Driver Safety Refresher, TCU Le Center, 5:30 p.m.
• Comm. Ed: "Ring of Fire" Trip, Plymouth Playhouse, 10 a.m.
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
THURSDAY, MAR. 21
• Senior Citizens, City Hall, 1 p.m.
• TOPS, City Hall, 6:30 p.m.
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
FRIDAY, MAR. 22
• Public Library Closed
• AA-Alanon-Alateen, St. John Basement,
8 p.m.
• Family Fun Night, TCU Mont.
Elem./Middle
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Foods
Montgomery
Montgomery Area
Community Club
(507) 364-8641
This space for sale!
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Community Calendar sponsor!
montgomerymn.org
•
kolackydays.com
4
/ Montgomery Messenger / March 14, 2013
Opinion
Sunshine Week
March 10 to 16, 2013
Open government is good government
Sunshine Week is a national initiative to promote a dialogue about
the importance of open government and freedom of information. Participants include news media, civic groups, libraries, nonprofits,
schools and others interested in the public’s right to know.
Need for open government
has never been greater
Charles Hill
Michigan Coalition
for Open Government
It’s your government. And
it’s your money that’s paying
for it.
You deserve
to know how
that money is
being spent
and whether
waste, fraud,
corruption,
conflicts of in- Charles
Hill
terest or just
bad decisionmaking is getting in the way
of the results you expect for
your money.
Customers every day demand accountability from the
people who remodel their
houses, serve them food, fix
their cars, or sell them a TV
or a computer. People demand their money’s worth,
especially when money is as
tight as it is today.
Citizens should demand
the same accountability —
and more — of their government.
Are children being educated in a way that helps them
succeed in life for their own
good and the good of their
fellow citizens? Are the accused treated fairly by police
and judges? Are people getting the public safety and
other services they should
be? Are contracts being
awarded to those best
equipped to provide a good
service at a reasonable price
or to a company that costs
too much and delivers too little but was chosen for improper reasons? Are people
who truly need help getting
that help?
Journalists work hard to
find answers those questions
and many more. So do parents. So do people who use
and pay for government services.
Some good public servants
provide that information
readily. But often the search
for answers is an uphill battle
because other government
officials prefer to operate in
private so they can do what
they want without as much
oversight, sometimes because they have something to
hide, sometimes because
they think it’s more efficient
or easier to operate in secret.
And they have government
resources to use against the
efforts, while news organizations and citizens face
shrinking budgets even as
what’s at stake in the fight
between government openness and government secrecy
grows.
Now, journalists and citizens have a new ally in their
fight for open government,
the Michigan Coalition for
Open Government. MiCOG
is being launched officially
this week during Sunshine
Week, which is observed
each year to promote open
government and freedom of
information.
The mission of MiCOG is
to promote and protect transparency and accountability in
the governments at the local,
state and federal levels. Its
efforts will include creating
educational programs and information to help guide citizens interested in open government.
And, importantly, the
coalition also can help get
funding for lawsuits by citizens and the media who are
fighting for more public access and against violations of
the state Freedom of Information Act and the Open
Meeting Act. The coalition
will review requests for help,
and can nominate them for
funding from the National
Freedom of Information
Coalition, which has $2 million to help pay for open access lawsuits.
Remember — it’s your
government and your money
that is paying for it. You deserve to know what your
government is doing and you
can be a part of making that
possible.
(Charles Hill is the former
Michigan Associated Press
Chief of Bureau and sits on
the board of the Michigan
Coalition for Open Government.)
Planning for next year
at TCU High School
It is that time in the school
year where we start looking
ahead and preparing for the
next school year, 2013-14, in
this case. The secondary
level course registration is
now upon us for next year's
9th to 12th grade TCU High
School students who have received their course guide
book and course registration
grade-level sheet.
The course registration
guide is full of course descriptions and the parameters
for the programs that we
offer here on campus, like the
Concurrent Enrollment Program where a junior or senior
can take courses in the English Language Arts, Social
Studies, Mathematics, and
Health Sciences Departments
for both high school and college credit. These students
can leave the high school setting with around a full year's
worth of college credits.
The high school has partnerships in concurrent enrollment programs with University of Minnesota - Twin
Cities campus / College-In-
At Most Holy Redeemer School, the Messenger asked:
Why do you think it’s important to give to the food shelf?
Kyle Hintz
New Prague
“It helps other people that can’t afford
food for their family.”
Kaylee Reeder
Montgomery
“It’s something we
should all do.”
Emily Barnett
Kilkenny
“I feel good when I
give to others, when
they need help.”
Joshua Ramirez
Montgomery
“Some people are
less fortunate that
we are and need
help.”
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Published every Thursday by
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Wade Young
Editor/Advertising
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& Snowbirds
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Address:
Official
Newspaper
of:
City of
Montgomery
Ines Johnston
Receptionist
310 First Street South
Montgomery, Minnesota 56069
Telephone/Fax/Email/Web:
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POSTMASTER:
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Montgomery Messenger,
Member of the Minnesota Newspaper
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TCU High
School Principal
the-Schools Program, Southwest Minnesota State University in Marshall/College
Now Program, and South
Central College of Faribault
and Mankato.
A new program -- Project
Lead The Way (PLTW) -- is
on the horizon as well. We
are patiently waiting to hear
back from PLTW on our
$35,000 three-year grant application. PLTW has shared
that we should know by midMarch if this grant will be
awarded to TCU. If we do
get awarded the grant, we
plan to have in place for next
fall the Principles of Engineering (POE) course, which
ninth grade students in Accelerated Algebra II will take
in place of the regular ninth
grade science courses.
As you have most likely
read about in past editions,
the high school is also moving forward on its Agriscience Career Academy.
The Ag Sci Department is
working on connecting with
our area ag businesses to start
discussions about partnerships between them and the
school. Another component
of this career academy is
looking at natural resources
as well and also developing
programming in this area.
Online course registration
will take place on March 14
and 15 for current 9th to 11th
grade students, with current
8th graders turning in their
paper copy of the 2013-14
courses that they want to register for by March 15 as well.
Year number two of TCU
is right around the corner.
Feel free to contact any one
of us at the school where
your young person attends,
or will be attending, with
your questions or comments.
As always, we are here to assist you with your student's
educational needs and wants.
Messenger Memories
100 years ago
A Minute with the Messenger
Alan
Fitterer
with every banking institution in the United States,
were ordered to declare a
holiday and cease operations.
An important business
transaction was completed
recently when the Heinen Allied Clothing Store in this
city was purchased by Edward Borak and Herbert
Wacker. The Heinen Store
was opened in the Schatz
Building three years ago and
was operated in conjunction
with the New Prague store by
A.F. Heinen of that city.
March 14, 1913
More than 150,000 men,
women and children, employed in the clothing industry in New York, have been
ordered to strike. Under the
present scale, men have been
receiving as low as $8.00 a
week, and women less.
H.E. Westerman purchased two lots on Oak Street
from J.F. Vanasek last week.
M.W. Lepeska purchased
the Albert Smisek business
block in Lonsdale, for which
he paid $9,000.
60 years ago
Unless unforeseen circumstances prevent it, KuMarch 13, 1953
kacka & Washa’s Hall will be
At the February staff
illuminated with electricity meeting of the Community
tomorrow evening.
Hospital in New Prague, held
at the hospital last week, Dr.
F.C. Westerman was elected
80 years ago
president.
March 17, 1933
Because of the rise in enA committee is at work
completing final arrange- rollment, the local Board of
ments for the Firemen’s Ball, Education moved to contact
which will be held at the an architect for preliminary
Casino. The committee will plans and estimates on a
sell tickets in advance and school building addition.
everyone should make it a
point to purchase one.
On Monday morning, on
orders of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, the banks in
Montgomery, in common
end, according to Frank
Huber, owner of the firm.
Huber has moved his business to the former Gulf property on Oak Avenue, across
from the 1st National Bank.
The Irish-American Club
of Southern Minnesota will
sponsor the 5th annual St.
Patrick’s Celebration and Parade at Waseca on Saturday,
March 17.
20 years ago
March 18, 1993
Police Chief Bill Hanson
submitted his resignation to
the Montgomery City Council Monday, March 15. Because Hanson plans to use his
vacation time, the council appointed senior police officer
Joe Pelant as police chief beginning April 1.
One of Montgomery’s
landmarks, the Bury home,
which was located on the
golf course, was moved off
its foundation on Friday, and
was moved to its temporary
home near the edge of the
course property. The home
was moved to make way for
40 years ago
golf course expansion and
March 15, 1973
Grand Opening at the new will be moved to the
location of Huber TV in Shieldsville area.
Montgomery is this week-
Read the
online at
montgomerymnnews.com
5
Curtain Call Theatre enters state festival
Wade Young
Editor
Curtain Call Theatre has
been entertaining audiences
in the Montgomery, Lonsdale, New Prague area for
more than 19 years. On
March 16, the theatre group
will perform its first entry in
The Minnesota Association
of Community Theatre
(MACT).
MACT presents an adjudicated play festival in odd
numbered years for 10 community theatre companies
from across Minnesota. The
productions are not fulllength pieces, and must follow certain rules:
• Productions can be cuttings from full-length play or
musical.
• Productions cannot exceed 60 minutes. A total of
10 minutes are allowed for
each setup and set strike.
• The set must fit into a 10foot-by-10-foot space.
The play Curtain Call is
presenting is “The Great
Nursing Home Escape”.
Veteran Curtain Call Director Andy Velishek has been
rehearsing since December
Lori Nickel Photo
The cast of Curtain Call Theatre’s “The Great Nursing Home Escape”, which will be
an entry in the Minnesota Association of Community Theatre, includes (front, from
left) Lauren Brooks, Rebecca Simon, Dylan Vilt, (back) Adam Pankow, Ava Hart,
Amber Simon, Carly Berglund, Annabelle Daleiden and Kyle Yetzer. Not pictured:
Alex Gregory
with his cast, Kyle Yetzer,
Amber Simon, Annabelle
Daleiden, Carly Berglund,
Adam
Pankow,
Becca
Simon, Lauren Brooks and
Dylan Vilt.
The play is about a lockeddown nursing home, and
during the dead of night, its
residents attempt the greatest
escape ever. Audiences will
join this misfit band of “inmates” as they hatch a master plan to escape their dreary nursing home and find
something far more important than a baseball game –
they find their youth.
Velishek said he chose the
play because it is a great contrast to the youth who play
the roles of older people.
“This creates a great challenge for the kids to build a
character that is unlike who
they really are in real life,”
he said. “I have done some
improvisational activities
with some of the kids during
prior Curtain Call shows and
the kids have attempted playing elderly people and shown
great promise in their skills.
And the show seemed to play
well on societal beliefs about
what happens in a nursing
home, adding some great
humor and outrageous action.”
While there are some limitations to the production,
Velishek said directing it
hasn’t been very different
from full shows that he has
directed before. Only with
the MACT Fest show, he is
focusing more heavily on developing very specific characters.
“We identified specific
quirks and movements that
make each character unique
and spent much more time
making the actor consistently showcase those character
qualities,” he said.
Velishek said the biggest
challenge to the production
is that the whole group is
new to the MACT process.
Luckily, Curtain Call has a
board member, Larry Pint,
who has served on the
MACT Board of Directors
for several years and was
able to give Velishek and the
cast some insight.
The MACT Fest will be
March 14 to 17 at North
Hennepin Community College in Brooklyn Park. In addition to Curtain Call, other
theatre groups from Minneapolis, Cloquet, Lakeville,
Stillwater, Burnsville, Northfield, Duluth, and DasselCokato will participate. Curtain Call’s performance will
be on Saturday, March 16, in
the afternoon session, which
starts at 12:30 p.m.
The two winners of the
MACT Fest will advance to
the Region V festival, this
year in Fargo, N.D.
Montgomery Elementary students jump rope for heart
Wade Young
Editor
Montgomery Elementary
students jumped all over
heart disease on Friday. They
also hula hooped, hopscotched and worked on their
physical education skills to
fight the disease.
Oh yes, they also raised
more than $3,200 for the
American Heart Association,
which funds research, programs and education to fight
heart disease and stroke, the
nation’s number 1 and 4
killers.
The Jump Rope for Heart
was held during the students’
physical education classes.
Teacher Adam Hanson incorporated the event into his
curriculum by setting up dif-
ferent stations in which the
students rotated, a version of
musical chairs. When the
music stopped, everyone rotated to the next station, so by
the end of the class everyone
had participated in everything.
Stations included single
jump rope, double jump rope,
hula hoops, criss-cross individual jump rope, and hop
scotch.
Jump Rope for Heart is
co-sponsored by the American Heart Association and
the American Alliance for
Health, Physical Education,
Recreation and Dance. Before each class, Hanson made
sure students knew why they
were jumping rope to beat
heart disease.
“Why are we jumping
rope?” he asked students. “To
get exercise and exercise
your heart, to raise money for
people who have heart disease and for research to help
doctors come up with
medicines to fight heart disease, and to eat right and stay
healthy.”
He also reminded students
other ways to stay healthy
are to drink a lot of water and
get enough sleep.
Hanson said the participation of collecting pledges
prior to the event was higher
than in year’s past.
“I know we had more stuWade Young Photo
dents raise money than in the
past, and more participants Flying high during the Jump Rope for Heart on Friday, March 8, is Natalie Korbitz
than in the past,” he said.
(center, left) and Gabby Prochaska (center, right). Holding the jump rope are Mya
Gaul (far left) and Jessica Dull.
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106 First Street North
Montgomery
(507) 364-8606
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507 - 364 - 8001
Bruce Lieske, D.C.
REALTY
110 First Street North,
Montgomery, MN
100 Main Street South, Lonsdale
Call today for an appointment.
(507) 744-5514
Toll free 1-877-593-9146
www.brahsfamilydental.com
Compassionate care during a
difficult time
Geoffrey A. Iverson, D.D.S.
Family Dentistry
“Pride in Perfection”
➢ Licensed Mortician
➢ Licensed Funeral Director
➢ Certified Pre-planning
Consultant
507-364-7424
Jason A. Anderson,
D.D.S., M.S.
Orthodontic Specialist
507. 364 . 7331
Dynamic Associates
Each office independently owned & operated.
New Prague
VETERINARIANS
Office Hours:
Monday thru Friday
8 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m.-12 Noon
1003 East Main Street
Phone (952) 758-2881 New Prague
AUTO • HOME • HEALTH • LIFE
WELL DRILLING
See me for all your
insurance needs.
Plan For Your Dreams
Through Customized
Financial Advice.
350 West Derrynane
Le Center, MN
507-357-4141
www.heidi.baker.biz
KADERLIK
Well Drilling & Service, Inc.
Complete Well & Pump Repair
Well Abandonment • Water Lines
Free Estimates
Heidi Baker,
Agent
• Financial
Planning
PRINTING
• 401(k)/SIMPLE
IRA Plans
• Mutual Funds
Timothy Luther,
CRPC
Bonds - Stocks
Financial Advisor
• Life Insurance
A full-service printing company
• IRAs
professionally staffed and equipped
• Disability
to meet all your printing needs.
Insurance
Montgomery
Messenger
• Retirement
310 First Street South
Planning
John McFarland,
CRPC , CMFC
• Fixed/Variable
507-364-8601 • Fax 507-364-8602
Financial Advisor
Annuities
• 401(k)
rollovers
REAL ESTATE
• Estate Planning
Strategies
Kyle Kuehner
• Business
CFP , ChFC
Planning
Financial Advisor
• LTC Insurance Business Financial Advisor
Dynamic
Associates
Ameriprise Financial
Independently Owned and Operated
Services, Inc.
Scott Adamek
Member FINRA and SIPC
Realtor
Luther, McFarland, Kuehner
1301 1st Street NE, New Prague
& Associates
Direct: (952) 758-5450
507-744-2502
Metro: 952-758-5592
24 HOUR SERVICE
License No. 27172
®
EYE CARE
Sales • Service • Support
952.758.1040
Dan Gullickson, Manager
®
A Division of Clausen,
Schoenbauer, Seurer & Webb, Ltd.
To have your
business
listed in this
Professional
Services Directory
Call the
Montgomery
Messenger
at
507-364-8601
www.ForSaleByLisa.com
(507) 364-7929
Personal, automobile, home, farm and
business insurance, bonds and notary
See Glen, Steve or Pete for
all your insurance needs.
M-F 8 to 5; Sat. & Eves. by appointment
(507) 364-7919 • Montgomery
136 West Main Street
New Prague
www.drdvorak.com
Broker Associate
952-758-5472
Flicek Insurance Agency Dr. Wm. F. Vollmar
Veterinarian
of Montgomery, Inc.
“GENTLE
DENTAL CARE”
952-758-3003
Lisa
Skluzacek
Offering personalized funeral & cremation services and pre-arrangements
INSURANCE
507-364-7784
CSSW
Computers
Schoenbauer
Funeral Home
Milly, Greg and Sheila Schoenbauer
New patients welcome
Office: 507-364-7371 • Fax: 507-364-7337
101 1st Street North
Visit us on the web @ edeltownandcountry.com
John 'Jake' Keohen, Licensed Mortician
Kay B. Keohen
"Pre-planning is a gift to your loved ones."
Montgomery • (507) 364-8895
Keeping a Smile on Your Face!
Cosmetic & Sedation Dentistry
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TOWN AND COUNTRY
Emergency: 507-364-8058
223 South First Street
Montgomery
www.iversondentalclinic.com
EDEL
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Dr. Gregory R. Dvorak, D.D.S.
Marek Law Offices
COMPUTER SALES/REPAIRS
(507) 364-8616
William J. Marek Scott A. Marek
205 First Street South, Montgomery
"Your Full Service Law Firm" AND
"Tax Preparation Service"
www.mareklawoffice.com
FINANCIAL ADVISORS
®
We
welcome
the
Opportunity
to
help
you!
®
®
®
A financial advisory practice of
Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
212 Lady Slipper Ave. NE
P. O. Box 337
New Prague, MN 56071
(952) 758-6363
Preview all MLS listings at:
scottadamekhomes.com
We
welcome
the
Opportunity
to
help
you!
6
Sports
Cagers end
season with 14-0
conference record
The 9th grade boys' basketball team closed out a
highly successful season by
steamrolling Belle Plaine on
Thursday, Feb. 28. The
young cagers concluded their
campaign with a 29-1 record,
14-0 in MRC action.
Season highlights included
a thrilling last-minute comeback win over Norwood
Young America, winning the
Owatonna Invitational Tournament in December, and
being runners-up at the
Mankato East Cougar Classic in February.
After upsetting the host
school in the semi-finals, the
Chuck Kajer, The New Prague Times Photo
team suffered its season's
only defeat in the championship game, 53-51, to a
The New Prague/Tri-City United/Le Sueur-Henderson adapted floor hockey team followed up on its perfect regular powerful Rochester John
season by winning a state tournament play-in game against Wayzata/Minnetonka 18-3 Wednesday, March 6, to Marshal quintet.
The Titans featured a high
clinch a No. 1 seed in the State CI Adapted Floor Hockey Tournament, which begins Friday, March 15. The Trojans
(11-0) scored an astounding eight goals in the first five minutes of their game and coasted to the win. Coach Shellie energy brand of basketball
Kriha said the team is looking forward to the upcoming state tournament. “We have reached our goal of winning the and intense pressure defense
conference and making it to state,” she said. “We have a wonderful group of players who have worked very hard, that resulted in a fast paced
and we are proud of all of them.” The Trojans go into the state tournament as the No. 1 seed from the south. They high octane offense. Teamwill face the No. 4 team from the north, Maple Grove, at 8 p.m. Friday at Bloomington Jefferson High School. Win work led to a balanced scoror lose, the Trojans play again on Saturday. If they win either of their first two games, they will play a third game on ing attack, which in turn
made it very hard for oppoSaturday afternoon.
nents to defend.
“When this team got going
in transition and shared the
ball, it was a thing of beauty,” said Coach John Rynda.
1868; high scratch game, Lori Henze 211,
Bye..........................................0 .......0 Hamboners ...........................23 .....19
Bowling
Jenny Gramling 197, Theresa Borgmeyer
“I can't tell you how many
Top scores: High game, Pla Mor Lanes
Ace Hardware.......................20 .....22
188, Peggy Hentges 188; high scratch seTuesday Night Ladies .........W.......L
792; high series, Pla Mor Lanes 2243; high
Washa Trucking ......................7 .....35
times coaches and fans from
ries,
Theresa
Borgmeyer
528,
Peggy
Hentscratch
game,
Larry
Novotny
243,
Bob
DAT .......................................49 .....28
Adapted floor hockey team heads to state
Scoreboard_______________________________________
NAPA ....................................41 .....36
Re/Max .................................41 .....36
Neaner’s White Front ............40 .....37
Wayside Liquor .....................36 .....41
American Legion ..................24 .....53
Last week’s top scores: High game,
American Legion 662; high series,DAT
ges 525, Lori Henze 515
Wednesday Night Open......W.......L
Pla Mor Lanes ....................125 .....55
Blaze Trucking ....................101 .....79
American Legion ...............94.5 ..85.5
DAT .......................................86 .....94
Neaner’s White Front .........78.5 101.5
Adams 235, Todd Reak 225; high series,
Larry Novotny 656, Todd Reak 638, Bob
Adams 635. (W) Paula Mills 202, 563
Thursday Night Men............W.......L
Palace Bar & Grill .................26 .....16
Odenthal Meats ....................26 .....16
Montgomery Sod ..................24 .....18
Top scores: High game, Hamboners 1004;
high series, Hamboners 2844; high scratch
game (M), Mark Novotny 246, Andy
Borgmeyer 240, Larry Novotny Jr. 235; high
scratch series (M), Mark Novotny 652,
Larry Novotny Jr. 611
other towns commented what
a talented, fun group it was to
play against and watch.”
Rynda also added, “I could
not be prouder or happier
with how this team performed. The core group got
together in summer league
and you would never have
guessed this team was in its
first year of a consolidation.
This team's success is a testament to the type of kids making up this group.”
Team members include,
Jackson Feddema, Chris
Smisek, Sam Ehlers, Jake
Schwarz, Trevor Smisek,
Michael McCrady, Keegan
Oak, Trey Krautkremer,
Carter Rynda, Thomas
Franek, German Ramirez,
Max Kalina, Jayden Stasney
and Tim Colwell. Coach
Rynda was aided by coaches
Andrew Meier, Craig Nordling and Greg Feddema.
Rynda said the basketball
program thanks the parents
and large fan base for their
support throughout the year,
and added if future seasons
are like this one, this will
look up for the TCU teams.
“The road ahead is long
and difficult, but if this season is any indication, the future does show promise,” he
said.
HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR
ROLL
Semester 1 honor roll 10th Grade
for Tri-City United. Allison Anderson
Tori Anderson
Students must carry Jamison Beulke
5 or more classes with Maria Bischoff
letter grades to be list- Alexis Briseno
ed on the Honor Roll. Amber Brokl
Kyle Busta
"4.0+" Honor Roll Jeremiah Desmond
Adria Domine
students will have
Jared Dooley
straight A's in all of
Samantha Hellerud
their classes.
McKenna Hoffman
"A" Honor Roll
students will have a Ashley Horejsi
Marisa Macho
GPA of 3.67-3.99
Mac Malecha
"B+" Honor Roll
students will have a Joshua Maxson
Kelly Nordling
GPA of 3.33-3.66
Allison Odenthal
"B" Honor Roll
students will have a Katherine Rabenberg
Katrina Reeder
GPA of 3.00-3.32
Alison Rudenick
4.0+ HONOR ROLL Rosa Ruiz-Mendez
Megan Skluzacek
9th Grade
Andrew Smisek
Abbie Krohn
Kesha Sonnenburg
Anna Lloyd
Emily Thomas
Devon Tuma
Chloe Tuma
10th Grade
Kaitlyn Vonrump
Sarah Holicky
Laura Way
Nikole Mader
Hollie Wiest
Anna Ramsey
Michaela Wood
Victoria Roberts
Nikole Zvanovec
Zachary Skluzacek
11th Grade
Julia Trnka
Alicia Hanson
11th Grade
Karla Holicky
Emmalee Benz
Brooke Kadrlik
Mitchell Dooley
Patrick Lloyd
George Doyle
Edith Martinez
David Ellertson
Rhea McGrath
Sara Fisher
Brittany Rezac
Andrea Foote
Ryan Riebel
Robert Johnson
Taylor Riebel
Ashley LeBrun
Joseph Rynda
Kalli McGrath
Taylor Simon
Martin McGuire
Alexandra Trnka
Emily Pieper
Sarina Wolbeck
Megan Traxler
12th Grade
Riley White
Danielle Barnett
12th Grade
Megan David
Margaret Colwell
Nicole Denzer
Ryan Iverson
Nazir Duke
Emily Shimota
Andrew Feddema
Allison Gray
A HONOR ROLL
Andrea Grof
9th Grade
Jacob Hogan
Erin Budin
Taylor Houn
Taylor Factor
Jacob Johnson
Thomas Franek
Benjamin Pichotta
Madison Glende
Kaitlyn Pumper
Michaela Goettl
Dominique Remhof
Annalys Hanson
Joshua Skluzacek
Ryan Hinze
Rachel Smisek
Gregory Johnson
Megan Steffen
Ryan Johnson
Elizabeth Steinborn
Maxwell Kalina
Jayden Tanner
Trey Krautkremer
David Trcka
Kaitlynn LeBrun
Austyn Menk
B+ HONOR ROLL
Koreena Passa
Isaiah Pichotta
9th Grade
Megan Rabenberg
Benjamin Barnack
Jonathan Reak
Jordan Bartholomew
Megan Rutt
Briana Berninghaus
Carter Rynda
Tianna Bratsch
Trevor Smisek
Tiffany Bratsch
Samantha Traxler
Timothy Colwell
Amanda Vosejpka
Kelsey Davis
Theodore Ellertson
Melynda Florea
Alexis Franek
Kristi Frederick
Mirelle Hernandez
Emily Holicky
Rachel Johnson
Courtney Martin
Nickolas Navejas
Keegan Oak
Christopher Pieper
Annica Reddemann
Travis Russell
Jacob Schwarz
Jayden Stasney
Emilie Trcka
Taylor Wenker
10th Grade
Dayna Cemensky
Romario Estrada
Autumn Gare
Casey Hintz
Erin Jirik
Elizabeth Johnston
Halla Kitsmiller
Jessica O’Meara
Charles Simonette
Kaytlyn Stephens
Alessandra Tanner
Molly Tiede
Michelle Weber
11th Grade
Molly Ehlers
Holly Emmers
Joseph Kalina
Hunter Hinze
Nora Miller
Kate Peterson
Alec Pfarr
Cole Pint
Carter Stevens
Brandon Turgeon
Michelle Vlasak
Allison Washa
12th Grade
Samual Anderson
Amber Balfe
Alyssa Bergs
Carrie Crippen
Mariah Choudek
Samuel Hrdlichka
Alyssa Fogarty
Bailey Gare
Jeremy Johnson
Sarah Kahl
Brittany Koktavy
Billy Madson
Tina Madson
Ryan Rosival
Juan Moncada
Hannah Montreuil
Megan Scheffert
Payton Shook
Nicole Smith
Thaddues Stasney
Jordan Trnka
Holli Turek
Mitchel Vosejpka
B HONOR ROLL
9th Grade
Makayla Bogue
Andrew Brown
Heather Budin
Alexander Burns
Rebecca Danner
Elizabeth Eneboe
Jackson Feddema
Kaia Gangl
Stephanie Marchand
Walter O’Malley
Amanda Petersen
Louis Ruiz
Jackie Schanus
Jacob Schleis
Syndey Vargo
Eric Westland
10th Grade
Daneille Angileno
Jenna Bednar
Brittany Berdan
Travis Billmeyer
Nathanual Gregor
Caleb Harmon
Courtney Hentges
James Holgate
Reanna Jakes
Ryan Larson
Logan McCabe
Kaitlyn Meyer
Quinton Sawatzky
Alex Schaak
Taylor Skluzacek
Olivia Tangren
Jeremy Walerius
Rachael Witte
11th Grade
Jennifer Abrams
Daniel Adamek
Alyshia Angileno
Marko Arroyo
Natalia Balikova
Heidi Blaschko
Ashley Carey
John Christian
Chandler Cook
Alexandra David
Aaron Dwyer
Kyle Ellingsworth
Hunter Factor
John Hanek
Alexandra Jakes
Mallie Jamerson
Lauren Klaus
Giselle Merlo
Katelyn Stasney
Kayla Trcka
Brandi Vosejpka
Jordan Yetzer
12th Grade
Brandon Billmeyer
Tyler Bratsch
Austin Buss
Thomas Carey
Tori David
Justin Davidson
Nathan Denmark
Hannah Flicek
Michael Fonseca
Katelyn Holden
Nolan Holicky
Kristen Jindra
Marcus Koetzle
Rebecca Kolander
Michaela Navejas
Connor Oak
Hannah Palmquist
Leslie Pritchett
Josh Roberts
Samantha Ruger
Justin Ruhland
Brandon Smisek
Ryan Tirado
Alex Turgeon
Chelsey Walerius
Honor Roll provided by
★
★
125 First Street, Montgomery, MN
507-364-7331 • Fax 507-364-7648
& Tri-City United High School
Student Council
Submitted Photo
The TCU 9th grade boys’ basketball team is made up of
(front, from left) German Ramirez, Trey Krautkremer,
Jackson Feddema, Michael McCrady, Thomas Franek,
Jake Schwarz, (back) Chris Smisek, Max Kalina, Trevor
Smisek, Sam Ehlers, Tim Colwell, Carter Rynda, Jayden
Stasney, Keegan Oak and Coach John Rynda.
Submitted Photo
Submitted Photo
Sharpshooter
earns trip to state
8th grade traveling
team ends season
The Titan 8th grade boys traveling team ended their season with a 4th place finish in their division at the MYAS
State Tournament. The boys finished their season with 18
Jack Barnett, the fifth grade son of Dave and Melissa
wins and 16 losses, and playing in 10 tournaments. They
Barnett of Montgomery, took first place in the Region finished in 2nd place three times, 3rd place twice, and 4th
KC Free Throw Competition held at Norwood Young place twice. “I really enjoyed coaching the boys this seaAmerica High School on Sunday, March 10. The Mont- son. They improved tremendously in all areas of the
gomery Middle School student competed in the 10-year- game since our first tournament,” said Coach Troy Jackold division, and earned a birth to state by sinking 19 out son. Pictured are members (front, from left) Tyler Henze,
of 25 free throw attempts. The state championship will be Taylor Crosby, Kyle Hintz, Jaymin Vargo, (back) Coach
held Saturday, April 6, at Cathedral High School in St. Ted Odenthal, Taylor Jackson, Billy Odenthal, Blake
Sladek, Cade Readmond, and Coach Troy Jackson.
Cloud.
7
Classified Ads
TO PLACE YOUR ADS CALL BEFORE MONDAY 3 P.M. 507-364-8601 OR FAX ANYTIME 507-364-8602
JOB POSTINGS
TRUCK DRIVER for end dump.
Class A / CDL, excellent driving
record needed. Full time position. Dependable and experienced, serious inquiries only.
612-756-0712.
PAYROLL CLERK: Construction Company seeking a person
to process payroll. Word and
Excel experience required. Send
resume to: S.M. Hentges &
Sons, Inc., 650 Quaker Ave.,
DIESEL MECHANIC wanted, Jordan, MN, 55352-0069. Fax
apply within, Eckblad Trucking 952-492-5705. E-mail: Jean33149 State Highway 19, Hen- S@smhentges.com. EOE.
derson MN 56044.
LAWN CARE tech - duties include lawn fertilization, aeration & irrigation service. Clean
driving record. Will license and
train. Quality Green LLC 952492-3005.
Positions open for
Part-Time
CNA’S
Weekend & Shift
Differentials.
Attendance wage incentives.
Experience wage credit.
If interested, contact Chris at
Central Health Care
Immediate
Openings!
• Front Desk
All Shifts
• Housekeeping
• Maintenance
Persons
444 N. Cordova, Le Center
507-357-2275, ext. 238
PART TIME personal care attendant for 21 year old male
(mentally 3 years of age) Lonsdale,
MN.
6-14hrs/wk,
$12.25/hr. Must be 18. Longer
CRYSTAL CARE Home Health, term commitment preferred,
a Medicare certified agency is not simply a summer job. 612hiring a full and part time RN 889-7958.
Case Manager to provide care
coordination, direct care and
For Rent
HHA supervision. The hiring
criteria is as follows: Current or
recent experience working with HEIDELBERG PARK available
Medicare regulations and OA- for rentals. Perfect for graduaSIS documentation. Strong clin- tions, family reunions, birthical assessment skills and days, etc. Full facilities - bathwound care and peripheral rooms and kitchen. Call for
blood draw experience. Must more information, Tracy 507have valid MN drivers license, 364-5766.
MN nurses license and a reli- 2BR APARTMENT from $665
able vehicle. Come join the in New Prague. With utilities,
Team! Contact: Cynthia cknut- washer, dryer and garage availson@cchhs.com.
able. 952-758-6899.
Join Our Team!
Central Health Care
Fill-in Position for
Activity Aide
Stop by to apply!
In need of fun spirited,
energetic person to join
our Activity Department.
1200 1st Street N.E.
New Prague, MN
WHEN IN doubt, check it out!
This publication is not responsible for the specific content of
our classified ads. Before investing your hard-earned money in an employment opportunity or any business opportunity
with which you are unfamiliar,
please call the Better Business
Bureau at 651-699-1111 or visit
their website:
www.mnd.bbb.org.
Applications can
be picked up at
444 N. Cordova Ave.
Le Center, MN
or contact Tammy at
507-357-2275, ext. 225
JOIN OUR TEAM!
Position open
LINE
COOK
Experience Preferred.
Apply at
The Lakeside
Supper Club
Highways 13 & 21 between
Montgomery and New Prague
(952) 758-2005
SPACIOUS 3BR Montgomery
home. Newly updated, new appliances, fenced yard, single detached garage, C/A, alley access. $975 month. 612-2456271.
2 BEDROOM apartment with
garage in Montgomery and a
one bedroom apartment also in
Montgomery. Call after 6pm,
507-364-7442.
2BR, 1 BA townhouse, new
flooring main level, $875
month, non-smoking, security
deposit, New Prague. 612-2827486 or 612-245-9469.
MEADOW RIDGE - Montgomery is accepting applications for 1 BR apartments. Includes off street parking with
plug ins, on site laundry, community room, heat, water, trash
removal & wheelchair accessible unit. 800-676-6505, tdd 507451-0704, www.lifestyleinc.net.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
Domino's Pizza is hiring
drivers. Earn $10-15+ per
hour. Part Time and Full
time positions available.
Evenings and weekends.
A great attitude and
Smile are required!
Must be 18 or over, have a
SAFE driving record, your
own vehicle, and insurance.
Apply at:
Domino's Pizza
106 E Main St
New Prague
(7000-8000-9000 Series)
Ag Power Enterprises has a full time opening for a late model
tractor technician at our Belle Plaine location.
Must be able to perform basic/complex diagnostics, service repairs, and maintenance work on customer and/or dealer owned equipment.
Experience required. Experience with John Deere equipment preferred,
but not required. Full benefits offered.
This is a great opportunity for someone looking for a challenging career with a
growing company. All inquiries can be kept confidential.
Stop by for an application or send resume to:
NEW RESIDENTS to Montgomery: Are you interested in
free local information, maps
and coupons? Call the Montgomery Messenger, 507-3648601 or email mpaper@frontiernet.net to schedule a visit from
the “Welcome Home to Montgomery” service. If you know
someone who recently moved to
Montgomery, call us and we will
contact them for a visit. This
complimentary welcome service
is provided by the Montgomery
Messenger and its 22 sponsors.
CARPET REPAIRS - installation. Including vinyl, squeaky
floors, steps. Carpet/ pad sales
available. 25+ years experience.
952-393-1012 or 952-758-9757
David, New Prague.
WHEN IN doubt, check it out!
This publication makes the best
effort to publish only reputable
classified ads. However, before
investing your hard-earned
money, we encourage you to
check out any unfamiliar employment or business opportunities with the Better Business
Bureau, 651-699-1111 or visit
www.mnd.bbb.org.
Farm Equipment
BARN ROOFING: barn and
quonset straightening. Kelling
Silo. 1-800-355-2598.
Services
COURT RESOURCES-SAVE.
Bankruptcy debt relief $860*,
Divorce/Custody $570*, Civil/
DUI start at $330*. We accept
payments, *court fees additional. 763-792-4940.
ELECTRIC MOTOR Sales and
repair. Stocking full line of motors. Baldor and Dayton. Capacitors, bearings and brushes.
Stasney Electric, 952-758-2546.
ARE YOU planning a wedding?
We have Carlson Craft albums
featuring a full selection of wedding invitations and accessory
items for your special day. Stop
in anytime. Business hours are
Monday through Thursday,
8:30am-4:30pm and Friday,
8:30am to noon. Montgomery
Messenger office, 310 S 1st St,
Montgomery. 507-364-8601.
N&G AUTO REPAIR
MONTGOMERY
TOWNHOUSE. Just finished 1,500 sq.
ft. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 3 stall garage. AC, infloor heat, handicap
accessible. All appliances. No
smoking, no pets. $1,050 a
month plus utilities. Available
April 1. Call 507-649-4024.
TWIN HOME for rent in Lonsdale: 3 bed, 2 bath updated
newer unit with full basement
and 2 car garage, 308 15th Avenue. Available March 1. $1,100
a month plus utilities and
$1,400 damage deposit. 952898-3461 or wollsjo@aol.com.
MILLPOND APARTMENTS
Hwy. 21-13 S, Montgomery
(507) 364-7308
Complete Auto & Truck Repair
NEW! Small Engine Repair
• Air conditioning certified technician
• Engine and transmission overhaul
• Tires and computer tire balancing
Monday-Friday 7:30 am - 5:30 pm
We accept Visa & Mastercard.
ROOFING
Storm & Hail Damage
Repairs,
Re-Roofing, Tearoffs,
New Construction.
In business locally since 1981
Insured, satisfaction guaranteed.
License No. BC632183
Immediate occupancy
One Bedroom Apt.
* Seniors 62 or older *
• Elevator
• Community Room
• Close to shopping
• On-site resident Manager
• Security
• Rents based on income
For more information
call 952-758-4333.
210 1st Ave. NW, New Prague, MN
Equal Housing Opportunity
Free estimates.
KREUSER ROOFING, Inc.
Mike: 952-492-3842
Cell: 952-412-4718
Lakers - New Prague
Sanitary
10-20-30 YARD ROLLOFF DUMPSTERS
SMALLER TANKS ALSO AVAILABLE
(952) 461-2276 or
WELCO WEST
APARTMENTSMontgomery
Welco has 1,2,3 BR Apartments
Immediately Available
Tractor Technician
Home Improvement
PLUMBING... ALL needs,
Sump Pumps, Drain Cleaning,
New, remodel/repair, water
heaters. Licensed bonded, insured Master Plumber. KZ
Plumbing, Kevin Zvanovec,
4BR, 2BA house in Mont- 612-328-7808. www.kzplumbgomery. Totally updated, new ing.net
kitchen, flooring and windows.
Located on quiet cul de sac.
$1,200 per month. 612-2827486 or 612-245-9469.
BEAUTIFULLY
UPDATED
3BR Jordan house, hardwood
floors, washer/ dryer, 2 car garage, CA. $1175 monthly, pets
welcome. 612-245-6271.
Safe Drivers
Notices
Welco is now also Pet Friendly!
Call G&H Management today
for a showing!
507-334-3499 or online at
www.ghpropertyco.com
(952) 758-2991
YOUR LOCAL REFUSE and
RECYCLING COMPANY
27252 HELENA BLVD. NEW PRAGUE
MONTGOMERY
AUTO REPAIR, INC.
Hwy.13 M-F 7:30-5:30
(507) 364-7701
East Gate Estates
2 BR & 3 BR
TOWNHOME
starting at
$740 & $905
• Garages additional
• Cats/Small Dogs
Welcome (up to 20 lbs.)
952-758-5682
Specializing in
Auto & Light Truck:
* Diagnostics
* Maintenance
* Repairs
Cooper Tires
Interstate Batteries
Jasper Engines
Certified Transmissions
M&S
TREE
SERVICE
Ag Power Enterprises, Inc.
1051 Old Hwy 169 Blvd.
Belle Plaine, MN 56011
or e-mail: paulmurphy@agpowerjd.com
Tree Removal
Tree Trimming ~ Chipping Removal
Stump Grinding
Firewood For Sale!
MIKE SEVERNS
507-364-5207
952-457-8134
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
• COMMERCIAL WIRING •
• RESIDENTIAL WIRING •
• GENERAL REPAIR •
• UNDERGROUND WIRING •
• REFRIGERATION SERVICE •
• BULK TANK SERVICE •
RUHLAND
ELECTRIC, INC.
PHONE (507) 364-7720 MONTGOMERY
When Quality Counts Call...
Mach
Construction, LLC
• Licensed Lead Supervisor
• Remodeling • Attic Insulation
• Decks
• Additions
• Siding
• New Homes
• Windows/Doors
• Bobcat Work
Post Hole Digger - Forks
No Job Too Small!
CHARLIE 507-357-4563
MN LIC. #20637404
Cards of Thanks
Music
NEW PRAGUE Business &
Community Expo (formerly
Czech Country Expo) Saturday,
March 23 Noon - 5:00 p.m. Park
Ballroom, is seeking exhibitors
& entertainers for the event!
For more information visit
newprague.com or call 952-7584360.
OFFERING PIANO, guitar,
drum or voice lessons? Place an
ad to fill your openings. To place
your ad call 952-758-4435.
Cars & Trucks
$$ PAID UP TO $300 for repairable vehicles/junkers. ImmeIF YOU Advertise, they will diate pickup. Proudly serving
come! 507-364-8601, fax: 507- Scott/Le Sueur counties; flatbed
or wrecker service. 952-220364-8602.
TOWS (8697), 7 days.
GET THE word out. Advertise
your reunion, fundraiser, beneWanted
fit, craft sale. Call 952-758-4435
to place your ad today.
YOUR AD! Classifieds in print.
Call, fax or e-mail your ad today. 507-364-4435, fax 507-3648602, email mpaper@frontiernet.net.
CANCER
BENEFIT
Dad’s Belgium
Waffle Breakfast
& Silent Auction
Sun., April 14
8 am - Noon
American Legion,
Montgomery
All proceeds go to
Kathy Pexa Miller Benefit Fund
Real Estate
NEW HOME - big lot in New
Prague. Walk-out, 3 car garage,
Anderson windows, custom cabinetry, great value $179,900.
Randy Kubes Realtor. 612-5997440.
FARMLAND FOR sale and
wanted. Call Randy Kubes, Realtor at 612-599-7440.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Serving Cod Fish Deep Fried or Baked
St. Patrick's Church
of Cedar Lake
Located 7 mi. N.E. of
New Prague on Hwy. 13
Fri., March 15
5 - 8 p.m.
MENU: Fish, French Fries, Au Gratin
Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Beans, Rye Bread &
Rolls, Macaroni & Cheese, Bars, Beverage.
Adults $12.00; ages 4-12 $5.00;
3 and under Free
Day Care
LICENSED DAYCARE, Montgomery. Immediate openings for
ages 1 & up. Group and story
time, arts and crafts. Kelly 507364-5601.
OPENINGS, HOPE Care’s Day
Care in Belle Plaine. All child
openings available. Call Hope,
952-873-4139 or 612-695-9485.
RITA’S DAY Care in Montgomery has openings for toddlers on up. Monday through
Friday and occasional weekends. For more information
call 507-364-7728.
MONTGOMERY MESSENGER
CLASSIFIED WORD AD RATES:
9
$ 60
4
$ 00
20 words, 1 time.
Additional words 45¢ each.
20 words,
each additional time.
Additional words 23¢ each.
(Example: 20 words, 2 times = $13.60)
FAST
BREAK
DEADLINE MONDAY 3 P.M.
$4.00 billing charge per ad if not paid in
advance.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD RATES:
$7.75
per column inch.
2 inch minimum = $15.50.
To Place Your ad . . .
310 First St. S.
507-364-8601 • Fax: 507-364-8602
e-mail: mpaper@frontiernet.net
Office hours:
Mon.-Thurs.,
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Fri.,
8:30 a.m. to Noon
Public notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
Notice is hereby given that
the Montgomery Planning &
Zoning Commission will hold a
public hearing in the Montgomery City Council Chambers, 201 Ash Avenue S.W.,
Montgomery, Minnesota, on
Monday, March 25, 2013 at
7:00 p.m., to consider Tri-City
United School District's Conditional Use Permit application.
The property in question is
legally described as: That part
of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of section 4,
Township 111 North, Range 23
West of the Fifth Principal
meridian, Le Sueur County,
Minnesota, described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said North Half
of the Southeast Quarter;
thence on an assumed bearing
of South 00 degrees 00 minutes
00 seconds East, along the
East line of said North half of
the Southeast Quarter a distance of 1319.22 feet; thence
south 89 degrees 11 minutes 46
seconds West, along the South
line of said North half of the
Southeast Quarter, a distance
of 954.00 feet; thence North 16
degrees 20 minutes 09 seconds
West a distance of 171.07 feet;
thence North 46 degrees 00
minutes 33 seconds West a distance of 278.58 feet; thence
North 62 degrees 58 minutes
32 seconds West a distance of
303.02 feet; thence North 12
West a distance of 218.02 feet;
minutes 34 seconds East a distance of 159.24 feet; thence
North 82 degrees 58 minutes
07 seconds East a distance of
169.68 feet; thence North 00
West a distance of 433.07 feet
to the North line of said North
Half of the Southeast Quarter;
minutes 15 seconds East, along
said North line, a distance of
1343.75 feet to the beginning.
Subject to easements of
record. An easement for
ingress and egress purposes
over, under and across the
North 30.00 feet of the East
1350.00 feet of the North Half
of the Southeast Quarter of
Section 4, Township 111 North,
Range 23 West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, Le Sueur
County, Minnesota.
EXCEPT
(Per Warranty Deed Doc. No.
244762)
That part of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 4, Township 111
North, Range 23 West, shown
as Parcel 313 on Minnesota
Department of Transportation
Right of Way Plat Numbered
40-2 as the same is on file and
of record in the office of the
County Recorder in Le Sueur
County, Minnesota. The School
District proposes to construct a
two classroom addition onto
the west side of the Tri-City
United High School. The property is currently zoned B-2,
Community Commercial District and a conditional use permit is required. Such persons
as desired to be heard with reference to the proposed Conditional Use Permit application
will be heard at this meeting.
Steven Helget
City Administrator
(Published in the Montgomery Messenger, Thursday,
March 14, 2013; No. M870-314)
-------------------------------------------
_________
NOTICE AND
ORDER OF
HEARING ON
PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
AND
APPOINTMENT OF
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF LE SUEUR
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DISTRICT COURT
PROBATE DIVISION
Court File No. 40-PR-13-243
Estate of
Delores D. Erickson
Decedent
It is Ordered and Notice is
given that on 4/19/13, at 8:30
a.m., a hearing will be held in
this Court at 88 South Park
Ave., Le Center, Minnesota, for
the formal probate of an instrument purporting to be the
Will of the Decedent, dated
April 21, 2003 and codicil( ) to
the Will dated ____, and separate writing( ) under Minn.
Stat. 524.2-513 (“Will”), and for
the appointment of Dwight D.
Erickson, whose address is
8383 Emerald Lane, Woodbury,
MN 55125 as Personal Representative of the Estate of the
Decedent in an UNSUPERVISED administration.
Any objections to the petition
must be filed with the Court
prior to or raised at the hearing. If proper, and if no objections are filed or raised, the
Personal Representative will
be appointed with full power to
administer the Estate including the power to collect all assets, to pay all legal debts,
claims, taxes and expenses, to
sell real and personal property,
and to do all necessary acts for
the Estate.
Notice is also given that
(subject to Minn. Stat. 524.3801) all creditors having claims
against the Estate are required
to present the claims to the
Personal Representative or to
the Court Administrator within four months after the date of
this Notice or the claims will be
barred.
A charitable beneficiary may
request notice of the probate
proceedings be given to the Attorney General pursuant to
Minn. Stat. 501B.41, subd. 5.
Dated: 3/11/13
BY THE COURT
M. Michael Baxter
Judge of District Court
By: /s/ Nancy Kastens
Deputy
Court Administrator
Attorney
for
Personal
Representative
Ryan L. Blumhoefer
Schmitz, Ophaug &
Dowd, LLP
220 Division St.
Northfield, MN 55057
Attorney License
No. #391033
Telephone: 507-645-9541
Fax: 507-645-8232
Email: ryan@sodlaw.com
(Published in the Montgomery Messenger, Thursdays,
March 14 and 21, 2013; No.
M871-3-21)
-------------------------------------------
For All Your
Printing Needs Call
Suel Printing Co.
952-758-4435
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
LE SUEUR COUNTY
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP
HARKINS LAND
S 28.75 rods of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 & W 1 rod of E 1/2
of SW 1/4 adjoining & Gov’t Lot 1 & W 1 rod of E 1/2
of SW 1/4 adjoining, Section 18, Township 111, Range
23, containing approximately 53 acres.
Bail-Out Fish Fry funds
Lonsdale fireworks
Lori Nickel
Staff Writer
The fish fry held Friday,
March 8, at the Lonsdale
American Legion was much
more than just dinner.
Twelve well known community members volunteered to
have Most Wanted posters
with their faces on them
hung around town leading up
to the event. They were then
"arrested" and put into a
makeshift jail throughout the
evening during the dinner.
The Most Wanted were
Lonsdale Telephone Company and Video Ventures staff,
Lisa Reichelt, Alan Fitterer,
Melissa Barnett, Terinee
Stangler,
Shannon
Morsching, Rev. Ron Mixer,
Dan Pumper, Fritz Duban,
Phil Tisdel, Dan Hardel and
Karmin Stanley. To be released, they each needed to
post bail (a donation) of
$500.
Lonsdale Area Chamber of
Commerce organizers are
calling the annual Bail-Out a
huge success as $8,500 was
raised to support the July 3
fireworks display. Board
member Jared Langhoff explained how there were many
"firsts" to this year's fund
raiser.
"It was the first year
karaoke was offered, thanks
to Billy K.," he said. "And
thanks to Lonsdale Telephone and Video Ventures,
the event was shown live on
television so viewers had the
option to call-in donations,
which brought in a couple
hundred dollars."
When
the
evening
wrapped up, 350 dinners
were sold and the Most
Wanted participants were
successful at raising their
bail donations, all while providing entertainment for the
crowd of diners. Some of the
Most Wanted sang, one sold
meat raffle tickets, one gave
cookies to donors, and one
auctioned off jewelry to raise
the needed bail amount.
Langhoff said that the fund
raiser was so successful because of the great community support.
"Not only did the Chamber
Board and several members
contribute, but many others
in our community did as
well," he said. "The Lonsdale
Lions, The American Legion
(especially cooks Sandy,
Vanessa and Karen), the
Lonsdale Fire Department,
the Boy Scouts, Lonsdale
Ambassadors, Mayor Tim
Rud and other Lonsdale supporters were instrumental in
keeping things running
smoothly and making sure
everything was taken care of.
In addition, the 12 Lonsdale
Most Wanted participants did
an outstanding job raising
bail money."
Langhoff finished by saying Lonsdale will certainly
have a spectacular July 3
Fireworks show this summer.
Le Sueur County hires
staff in sheriff’s dept.
Jake Keohen
Staff Writer
The Le Sueur County Board approved the hiring of three
part time jailer/dispatchers in the sheriff’s department during
its regular meeting Tuesday, March 12.
Human Resources Director Cindy Westerhouse recommended the hiring of Joshua Overmohle, Jessica Blackstad
and Anna Contreras to the positions. She said the hiring of
multiple part-timers was to fill vacancies and replenish the
pool of employees to ensure a qualified workforce is available to access when the need arises. “Many times, part time
employees move on to full time positions, and there are cases
where employees need time away from their jobs to attend
training or schooling to better themselves,” she added.
The board also:
—Was informed by County Administrator Darrel Pettis
concerning Senate File 786 in the State Legislature, which
relates to proposed silica sand legislation, including a moratorium on new or expanded mining. “Unimin has been good
to Le Sueur County for many years, providing employment
and carefully following all environmental regulations,” commented Board Chair Steve Rohlfing. The board went on
record opposing S.F. 786.
(Formerly MN Czech Country Expo).
MINNESOTA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
Call 952-758-4435 or 507-364-8601
for details on placing your ad in this space.
---------------------------------------------------AUTOS WANTED
---------------------------------------------------CASH FOR CARS: All cars/tr ucks
wanted. Running or not! Top dollar
paid. We come to you! Any
make/model. Call for instant offer :
800/871-9145
---------------------------------------------------HELP WANTED SALES
---------------------------------------------------EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance agents
needed; Leads, no cold calls; Commissions paid daily; Complete training;
health & dental insurance. Life license
required. Call 888/713-6020
---------------------------------------------------HELP WANTED-DRIVERS
---------------------------------------------------OTR DRIVERS & Owner Operators for
small company in SW MN. Most runs
turnarounds. Competitive pay & benefits. Traildust Trucking 800/619-0037
---------------------------------------------------OTR DRIVERS Sign on bonus $1,000$1,200. Up to 45 CPM. Full-time positions with benefits. Pet policy. O/O’s
welcome! deBoer Transpor tation
800/825-8511 www.deboertrans.com
---------------------------------------------------MISCELLANEOUS
---------------------------------------------------DISH NETWORK Star ting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & high
speed internet starting at $14.95/month
(where available). Save! Ask about
same day installation! Call now!
866/785-5167
---------------------------------------------------MISCELLANEOUS
---------------------------------------------------CANADA DRUG CENTER 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 90% on
all your medication needs. Call today
800/259-1096, for $10.00 off your first
prescription and free shipping.
---------------------------------------------------DONATE YOUR CAR Truck or Boat to
heritage for the blind. Free 3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of 888/485-0398
---------------------------------------------------EVER CONSIDER A REVERSE
MORTGAGE? At least 62 years old?
Stay in your home & increase cash
flow! Safe & effective! Call now for your
free DVD! Call now 888/610-4971
---------------------------------------------------100 PERCENT GUARANTEED
OMAHA STEAKS Save 69 percent on
the grilling collection. Now only $49.99
Plus 2 free gifts & right-to-the-door delivery in a reusable cooler, order today.
888/740-1912 Use Code:45102FVY or
www.OmahaSteaks.com/offergc61
---------------------------------------------------SPORTING GOODS
---------------------------------------------------GUN SHOW March 15/16/17. Onalaska
Omni Center, 255 Riders Club Road,
Onalaska, WI. Fri 3pm-8, Sat 9-5, Sun
9-3. Admission $6. Buy/sell/trade.
608/752-6677 www.bobandrocco.com
SPRING CONSIGNMENT
LOCATION: Dakota County Fairgrounds, 4008 220th St. W.,
Farmington, MN 55024.
Saturday, April 6, 2013
9 a.m.
ACCEPTING: Farm Machinery, Vehicles,
Lawn & Garden, Nursery Stock, Tools,
Building Materials, Hunting & Fishing, Hay.
Valek
Au
TERMS:
1. Potential Buyers shall submit a sealed bid accompanied by a certified check in the amount of $10,000.
The check shall be made payable to Christian, Keogh,
Moran & King Trust Account and submitted to Brent
Christian, Attorney at Law, of Christian, Keogh, Moran
& King Law Office, 65 S. Park Avenue, PO Box 156, Le
Center, MN 56057. The bid and checks shall be received
by 9:30 AM on March 28, 2013. Checks for unsuccessful bidders will be returned at the conclusion of the sale.
2. The bids shall be opened at 65 S. Park Avenue, Le
Center, MN 56057 at 10:00 AM on March 28th, 2013.
All persons submitting a written bid will be allowed to
raise their bids, in writing, after the bids have been
opened.
3. The successful bidder will be required to execute a
Purchase Agreement and pay 10% of the purchase price
as earnest money upon completion of the bidding and
the initial check received will be applied to earnest
money. The remaining balance of the purchase price,
without interest, will be due on or before April 29, 2013,
at which time title will be conveyed by Warranty Deed.
4. Real estate taxes and special assessments due and
payable in 2013 and thereafter shall be paid by the
Buyer.
5. The property is being sold in an "AS IS" condition
and the sellers make no representations as to its acreage,
tiling, or condition.
6. An abstract of title indicating marketable title in
Sellers shall be furnished. Title shall be transferred by
Warranty Deed. Possession shall be given to the successful bidder upon receipt of payment in full.
7. The owners specifically reserve the right to reject
any and all bids and to waive irregularities in the bidding
process. Any verbal announcement made the day of sale
takes precedence over print.
Information concerning this land may be obtained
from Brent Christian of Christian, Keogh, Moran &
King Law Office, 65 S. Park Avenue, Le Center, MN
56057, Phone: 507-357-2278.
Lori Nickel Photo
Jail birds were singing for their supper on at the Lonsdale Area Chamber of Commerce Fireworks Fish Fry on
March 8. Lonsdale's Most Wanted (from left) Matthew
Brennan, Terinee Stangler, Geralyn Sticha, Roger Gagner, D.J. and Emcee Billy K., Carl Turner and Bonnie
Simon sang for the crowds in an effort to raise bail donations. All proceeds support the July 3rd fireworks display.
ct
"ALWAYS A STRONG MARKET"
TO CONSIGN:
g
Coming Events
in
8
io n eer
Larry: 612-978-6901 or
roxi@valekauctions.com
U of M chooses
Montgomery for
teen driver study
Montgomery has been
selected as a recruitment location for a teen driver
study being conducted by
the University of Minnesota.
The purpose of the project is to understand how
technology may be used to
improve teen driver safety
and to enhance parental involvement with their teens
during the learning phase of
driving.
The university seeks to
recruit 10 teen drivers (five
males, five females) from
Montgomery who currently
have their driver's permit,
will receive their provision-
al driver's license between
March 15 and April 30,
2013, are age 16 at that
time, and are able to begin
the study within one month
of their licensure start date.
As part of the study, teens
will receive a free Samsung
Galaxy S3 smartphone and
monthly data, text and talk
service plan for one year.
Additionally, teens will
receive a monthly $25 incentive at the end of the
year-long study totaling
$300. For more information, contact Nichole Morris at nlmorris@umn.edu or
call 612-624-4614.
Local news
Organizations
Growing Through Grief
group meeting to be held
March 14. Designed to meet
the needs of those experiencing grief due to the death of a
loved one or a companion or
anyone experiencing loss.
The Growing through Grief
support group can help
through education and peer
support. Whether your loss
has happened recently or several years ago, this support
group can help you through a
lonely and frightening time.
The meeting will be held
on Thursday, March 14, from
7 to 8:30 p.m. in the solarium
at Mayo Clinic Health System in New Prague. Registration appreciated. To register
or receive more information,
contact the spiritual care department at 952-758-8176.
The Arts and Heritage
Center will hold its Annual
St. Pat’s Day Breakfast on
Sunday, March 17, from 8
a.m. to noon at the Montgomery American Legion
9
____________________________________________________________
Club. The fund raiser for the
Arts and Heritage Center will
honor the Russell Clan Kathy Russell, Maureen
Gunderson and their families.
The Church of St.
Patrick, Shieldsville, will
hold its 19th annual St.
Patrick’s Day Celebration on
Sunday, March 17. The event
begins with Mass at 10:30
a.m., followed by a Mulligan
Stew Feed from 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Your free will offering includes homemade
stew, coleslaw, Irish soda
bread, cookies, rolls, coffee
and milk. Alcoholic refreshments will also be available.
Entertainment during the
meal will be provided by
Cindy McCormick on the
Celtic Harp, Sharon Kaisershot on the keyboard, and the
St. Patrick’s Ladies Choir.
Bingo will start at 1 p.m.
The
Grief
Support
Group meets the third Tuesday of each month in the
parish office building of St.
Wenceslaus Church, 215
East Main St, in New Prague.
The next meeting is Tuesday, March 19, at 7 p.m. This
group is open to all who are
grieving the loss of someone
significant in their lives. All
are welcome to get the support that is needed at this
time in their lives. For more
information call Deacon Bob
Wagner at 952-758-2716.
The 3rd Annual “Ice
Breaker” event will be held
on Friday, March 15, 2013, at
Point Pleasant Resort in
Madison Lake. The event
features a three-entrée dinner
buffet, silent auction and
Minnow Races. Tickets are
available for sale at the People’s State Bank in Madison
Lake or at the door. Proceeds
to benefit the Madison Lake
Watershed and Lake Association. Contact Sue at 507-9951574 for advance reservations.
The TCU Football Team
will hold its 2nd annual
“Dad’s Belgian Waffle
NEW PRAGUE
Business & Community Expo
Fred’s
IGA FOODS
MEMBER
FDIC
Breakfast” on Sunday, March
24, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at the American Legion
in Le Center. Tickets are
available at the door, and
takeouts are also available.
Money for the fund raiser
will help pay for a new storage shed at the new practice
field by TCU High School.
Students
Jesse Beulke, son of Bob
and Paula Beulke, was
named to the dean’s list for
Minnesota State University,
Mankato, for the fall semester 2012. He is a freshman at
MSU majoring in music education, with the goals of
teaching high school or college music and composing
music.
A choral piece that Beulke
composed will also be sung
at the MSU Spring Choral
Concert on April 28, 4 p.m. at
Saints Peter and Paul
Catholic Church in Mankato.
Beulke is a 2012 graduate
of Montgomery-Lonsdale
High School.
10
St. Patty’s
Celebrateh us!
wit
St. Patrick’s Day
Sun., March 17
Join us for
RUEBENS &
CORNED BEEF
STEW
Served all day!
Music by
Platte Valley Boys, 5 pm
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Highway 13 South, St. Patrick
(952) 758-2380
$
Sgt. Jacalyn
Sticha, MN
State Patrol,
District 2200/
Mankato
95
84

Community Club wants you!

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