Messenger Extra, July 2020 A publication of the Maple Lake Messenger - Distributed to 5,000 area homes & businesses

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220 HWY 55 N . , SU I TE 3• MAPLE L AKE

By Brenda ErdahlMaple Lake Lumber Co.

has loyally served the commu-nity of Maple Lake for morethan 55 years and it’s theirdedicated, knowledgeablestaff and loyal customers thathave made it possible.

“A small-town businesslike us wouldn’t be aroundwithout our loyal customers,contractors and employees.Thank you,” said Brad Hen-nen.

Located at 120 Oak Ave.South in Maple Lake, MapleLake Lumber salesmen havemore than 150 years of com-bined experience to offer newand repeat clients. Likewise,many of the contractors MapleLake Lumber works with havebeen with the company formore than two decades.

Customers return time andagain for specialized construc-tion knowledge, quality prod-ucts and competitive prices.

Construction specialistsWhen you visit Maple

Lake Lumber you have thechoice of one of seven con-struction specialists who willhelp you plan, design and es-timate the cost of your project.

Daryl Hennen has beenaround the longest with 58years under his belt and noone knows the business better.

Next to Hennen when itcomes to experience is TomNeu. He joined Maple LakeLumber 30 years ago and hasbuilt a solid reputation forhimself.

Scott Carriveau has beenwith the lumber yard 28 yearsand Jeff Reilley 27 years.Reilley specializes in windowrepair besides being a sales-

man. If someone has a prob-lem with their window orpatio door, or needs parts, hecan order and explain how toinstall and remedy the prob-lem.

Brad Hennen started build-ing pole sheds for the lumbercompany in 1999 and now isthe store’s post frame buildingspecialist.

Ed Vinkemeyer joined thecrew in 2001 and the newestsalesman, Chad Shoberg in2018.

“You know you are doingsomething right when youremployees are staying for solong,” Kathy Hennen said.

In addition to salesmen,Mike Lauer, Pete Piram andTravis Erger man the frontcounter and are often the firstpeople customers see whenthey walk in the door. Lauerhas been with Maple LakeLumber since 1971 and is alsoin charge of receiving inven-tory. Erger is in charge of in-ventory and takes customersorders.

A couple more men loadingand unloading inventory andseveral experienced driversmake up the lumber yard’s 20-member staff.

If anyone is interested injoining the Maple Lake Lum-ber family, they currently havea full time opening for a truckdriver and an outside laborerto load and unload trucks witha forklift. Kathy Hennen saidshe is also looking for some-one who has accounting andhuman resources knowledgeto help in the office. Thosehours can be flexible. If inter-ested, stop by the lumber yardand fill out an application.

What they doMaple Lake Lumber sup-

plies materials for big andsmall projects, for do-it-your-self types or as packages thatinclude contractor services.Maple Lake Lumber workswith some of the best contrac-tors around.

“Some of our contractorshave been with us for years. Afew have been with us sincewe bought the business,”Kathy said.

On their website maple-lakelumber.com customerscan look at a variety of build-ing products including doors,windows, moldings, stairparts, decking, siding andhardware. If you are more of ahands-on shopper, visit theirshowroom at their main build-ing at 120 Oak Ave. South inMaple Lake to get a betterlook and feel.

ShowroomThe showroom offers a

peek at what your future homecould look like with differentselections of interior and exte-rior siding with shiplap fin-ishes, roofing, windows, patiodoors, exterior doors, interiordoors, moldings and decking.The deck display itself is com-posed of several differenttypes of decking material andrailing styles, including roundspindle, square posts, alu-minum and composite, so cus-tomers can see what eachmaterial looks like on an ac-

tual deck. “They can come here and

see exactly what they will begetting. Customers can crankout the windows, walkthrough the doors or compareboards and trim in pine,maple, oak, and poplar and de-cide which one they like best.Sometimes it comes down tofavoring how the grain looksin one piece of wood over an-other.”

Maple Lake Lumber’s ex-perienced salesmen are alwayson hand with their specializedconstruction knowledge wait-ing to answer questions andoffer advice. At the same time,the lumber yard’s prices arecompetitive and the materialsthey sell are all high quality.

Overstock discountsMaple Lake Lumber has a

selection of overstock itemsthat they are willing to sell atdiscounted prices. The items,especially windows and doors,come from projects where the

customer changed their mind,or the item was ordered in thewrong wood, color or size.These items are put into over-stock and sold at a reducedprice.

“If you’re looking to re-place a window or door at abargain price, come in and askand a salesperson can showyou what we have,” Kathy en-couraged.

“We are hoping to postoverstock items on the com-pany’s Facebook site.”

Building is back“The building industry has

definitely picked up again andthat feels good,” Kathy said.Maple Lake Lumber servescustomers all over the state ofMinnesota. Many of their jobsare through word-of-mouth re-ferrals. Others are locals whoare looking to build an “up-north” get-away. It’s all be-cause of Maple LakeLumber’s stellar reputation.

A distinguished past

Kathy and Daryl haveowned Maple Lake Lumbersince 1992. In 1995 theyadded 8,300 additional squarefeet to the lumber yard’s mainbuilding. In 2005 they addedthe showroom. Today the lum-ber yard has 15 buildings,most of them on the south sideof the railroad tracks in MapleLake. Twenty employees helpto keep the business runningand customers satisfied, andmany of them are also dedi-cated community membersserving on Maple Lake’s Vol-unteer Fire Department. Formore information on MapleLake Lumber Co.’s productsand services, stop in, givethem a call at 320-963-3612,visit them on-line at Maple-lakelumber.com, or like themon Facebook to get currentsales or information. Storehours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday and 8a.m. until 12 p.m. on Satur-days.

Maple Lake Lumber: Where each and everyclient is appreciated

usinessuzzBPAID ADVERTISEMENT

Maple Lake Lumber supplies materials for big and small projects and works with some of the best contractors around. Above, left, Helmbrecht Builders is responsible

for the transformation of this garage. At center, this remodel was done by Hoffman Construction. At right, Helmbrecht is responsible for this improvement.

(Photos submitted)

Pictured above is the Maple Lake Lumber team. They are, front row, from left, Jeff

Reilley, Tom Klatt, Tom Neu, Evan Hennen, Brad Hennen, Kathy Hennen, Daryl Hen-

nen, Ed Vinkemeier, Mike Lauer. Back row, from left, Gene Mayer, Pete Piram, Brian

Barlow, Chad Strand, Tim Olson, Chad Shoberg, Ben Reilley. Not pictured are Scott

Carriveau, Travis Erger, Al Huikko, Steve Loch. (Photo by Brenda Erdahl)

Maple Lake Messenger Extra Page 2

Email us at treasurer@maplelakechamber.comor call Kathy Hennen at 320-963-3612.

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The history of America’s Independence DayFew summertime holidays elicit as much excitement as the Fourth of July, also known

as Independence Day in the United States. Each year, family, friends and revelers antic-ipate the arrival of the holiday so they can host barbecues, enjoy the sun, listen to theirfavorite summertime tunes, and commemorate the freedoms afforded by the monumentalevents that led to the holiday’s establishment.

Independence Day became a federal holiday in 1941, but July 4th has stood as thebirth of American independence for much longer. July 4th marks a pivotal moment inthe American Revolution. According to PBS, the colonies were forced to pay taxes toEngland’s King George III despite having no representation in the British Parliament.“Taxation without representation” became a battle cry and was one of several grievancescolonists had with Great Britain.

Conflict between the colonies had been going on for at least a year before the coloniesconvened a Continental Congress in Philadelphia in June of 1776, says Military.com.On July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress voted in favor of independence from England.Two days later, on July 4, 1776, delegates from the 13 colonies adopted the Declarationof Independence.

The Declaration of Independence is an historic document drafted by Thomas Jeffer-son. Jefferson was considered the strongest and most eloquent writer of the declarationwriting committee charged with putting the colonies’ sentiments into words. RichardHenry Lee of Virginia was one of the first people to present a resolution for Americanindependence, and his commentary was the impetus for the formal Declaration of Inde-pendence. A total of 86 changes were made to Jefferson’s original draft until the finalversion was adopted. The signing of the document helped to solidify independence, andeventually lead to the formation of the United States of America.

A total of 56 delegates signed the document. Although John Hancock’s signature isthe largest, it did not hold more weight than the other signatures. Rather, rumor has it,Hancock signed it so large so that the “fat, old King could read it without his spectacles.”However, the National Archives says it was also customary that, since Hancock was thepresident of the Continental Congress, he be the first person to sign the document cen-tered below the text.

The Pennsylvania Evening Post was the first newspaper to print the Declaration ofIndependence on July 6, 1776. The first public readings of the Declaration were held inPhiladelphia’s Independence Square on July 8, 1776. Independence Day became a federal holiday in 1941, but July 4th has stood as the

birth of American independence for much longer. (Photo submitted)

A digital detox can help maintain a healthy balance“Cleanse” diets are designed to help people clear their

bodies of foods that might have an adverse effect on theirhealth. Many people find such diets effective, promptingothers to wonder if a digital cleanse, particularly while onvacation, might produce equally beneficial results.

Advances in technology make it possible for people toessentially be on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week.Free Wi-Fi is available at restaurants, rest stops and hotelsand beckoning people to stay connected. In fact, accordingto information from Hotels.com, free hotel Wi-Fi has be-come the most sought after amenity at resorts and placesto stay. But is there a price to pay by remaining so avail-able to work and other outside influences while travelingfor recreation?

Studies have shown that unplugging while on vacation— or at other times — can boost meaningful conversationsand more. The study, “Can you connect with me now?How the presence of mobile communication technologyinfluences face-to-face conversation quality,” indicates de-vices can negatively impact closeness, connection and con-versation quality, essentially interfering with humanrelationships.

Phones and other digital devices also force people tomultitask. Evidence suggests that multitasking isn’t all it’scracked up to be, leading to preventable errors and actuallydelaying the completion of tasks. A 2010 study from re-searchers in France found that the human brain can handletwo complicated tasks relatively easily because it has twolobes that can divide responsibility equally between thetwo. Add a third task, however, and it can overwhelm thefrontal cortex and increase mistakes. Trying to multitaskon vacation can lead to stressful feelings and not beingfully immersed in the experience.

Being connected while on vacation may leave a persondealing with stresses they normally would avoid until re-turning home. A study published in the journal Applied Re-search in Quality of Life indicates that stress accrued onvacation can cause people to feel like they had lower en-ergy at work after returning from a relaxing vacation.

Taking a step back from their phones, tablets and lap-tops while vacationing can help people make the most oftheir getaways. Such a break can promote mindfulness, en-courage people to try new things and lead to more mean-ingful conversations with travel companions.Save the phone for fun selfies on vacation rather than

for keeping connected on stresses from back home.

(Photo submitted)

Maple Lake Messenger Extra Page 3

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Don’t Miss Our 10 YEARANNIVERSARY

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Safety first when considering fireworks

How to be safe in the sun this summerA relaxing day outdoors soaking up some of the sun’s rays

is how many people prefer to spend their free time when theweather allows. While the very vision of a warm summer af-ternoon spent outdoors can invoke positive feelings, it’s im-

portant that people take protective measures before going out-side and continue to do so while they’re out there.

According to the American Cancer Society, most skin can-cers are the result of exposure to ultraviolet rays in sunlight.

UV rays are a type of radiation that do not have enough energyto penetrate deeply into the body. As a result, they primarilyaffect the skin. Overexposure to these rays can lead to skin can-cer.

Days at the beach. Family trips to the ice cream parlor. Vacations. These are just a few ofthe things that evoke the spirit of summer, a time of year when school is out and everyoneseems to exhale a little and enjoy the warm weather.

Awe-inspiring fireworks displays also come to mind when imagining summer. Whetherit’s the Fourth of July or town gatherings along a local waterfront, fireworks displays are abig part of many people’s summers. Unfortunately, the potential for accidents and injuries ishigh when fireworks are involved, particularly when displays aren’t left to the profession-als.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission notes that, on average, 280 people per dayvisit emergency rooms with fireworks-related injuries in the month around the July 4th hol-iday. More than 53 percent of fireworks-related injuries in 2017 were burns.

Fireworks are always best left to the professionals, and many communities have crimi-nalized the use of fireworks by amateurs. But many people still light fireworks, and thosethat do should follow these safety precautions.

Many people still light fireworks, and those that do should follow these safety pre-

cautions. (Photo submitted)

• Never let kids handle fireworks. Fireworks, even sparklers, should never be given to children. TheNational SAFE KIDS campaign notes that sparklers burn at 2,000 F, which is hot enough to causethird-degree burns. So while they might seem like harmless symbols of summer, sparklers pose asignificant threat to youngsters.

• Follow directions. Fireworks come with detailed directions for a reason, and that’s to keep userssafe. Strictly adhere to these directions and go over them with anyone who intends to light fire-works.

• Never use fireworks indoors. Fireworks are for outdoor use only. If it rains, do not try to light fire-works indoors and then throw them outside before they go off.

• Make sure spectators keep a safe distance. Do not light fireworks until all spectators are out ofrange should something go awry.

• Recognize that fireworks are not toys. They might be a marvel, but fireworks are not toys. As a re-sult, they should never be aimed or thrown at another person, nor should they be lit or launchedfrom a body part.

• Do not attempt to reignite malfunctioning fireworks. Attempting to reignite malfunctioning fireworkscan lead to serious injury.

• Light fireworks on smooth, flat surfaces. When lighting fireworks, do so only on smooth, flat sur-faces, making sure to direct them away from people, homes, dry leaves, and flammable materials.

Fireworks are best left to the professionals. Consumers who insist on lighting their own should onlydo so with the utmost caution.

Here are some safety tips to use when handling fireworks:

• Go out at the right times of day. The ACS notes that UV rays are at their strongest in the middle of the daybetween the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., so staying inside during these hours can protect your skin. This isespecially important in the spring and summer, as the ACS says UV rays are stronger during these seasonsthan other times of year.

• Employ the shadow test when going outside. It may not seem especially scientific, but the shadow test isa simple way for anyone to gauge how strong UV rays from the sun are at any given moment. According tothe ACS, if your shadow is shorter than you, that means the sun’s rays are at their strongest. This simple testcan help people immediately determine how strong the sun’s rays are, compelling them to be extra cautious

if necessary.

• Apply sunscreen early and reapply often. The ACS recommends using sunscreens with broad spectrumprotection that protect the skin from both UVA and UVB rays, and applying them before leaving the houseand reapplying often while outdoors. When choosing a sunscreen, choose one with a minimum sun protec-tion factor, or SPF, of 30. Understanding SPF can help people recognize the importance of reapplication.When an SPF 30 product is applied correctly, a person gets the equivalent of one minute of UVB ray exposurefor each 30 minutes he or she spends in the sun. So one hour in the sun wearing SPF 30 sunscreen is thesame as spending two minutes totally unprotected. Reapplying SPF 30 sunscreen often can ensure you areprotected at all times.

• Wear a hat. Hats with a brim that is at least two to three inches all around protects vulnerable areas suchas the eyes, forehead, nose, ears, and scalp. Choose a hat with a dark, non-reflective underside, as such ahat can lower the amount of UV rays that reach the face from reflective surfaces such as water.

Sun protection is important year-round, and especially so during spring and summer.

Protection from UV rays: The ACS notes that there are no safe UV rays, so it’s imperative that people take UVprotection seriously. The following are some of the many ways to protect yourselfwhile still enjoying sunny days outdoors.

Cancelled

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdaySunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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1614 15

3

• Legion Riders Meeting, 6:30 p.m. atLegion Club

• Chatham TownshipMeeting, 7 p.m.• American Legion Meeting, 7:30 p.m.• Maple Lake City Council Meeting, 7 p.m.

• Sons of the American Legion, 8 p.m.

25

6

• Hasty-Silver CreekSportsmen’s Club Meeting, 8 p.m.• Maple Lake Chamberof Commerce meeting,12 p.m.

26

• Albion Township Meeting, 7 p.m. • Corinna TownshipMeeting, 7 p.m.• Maple Lake TownshipMeeting, 7 p.m.

18

2

• Silver Creek Township Meeting, 7 p.m.• Corinna TownshipMeeting, 7 p.m.

5

29

13

3028

1

20

17

11

22

• Wright County Snowmobile Assoc. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Legion Club

21 24

10

12

27

19

All events posted to this calendar may be affected by

COVID-19. Please check with these events by calling

or visiting their website.

Visit yourMaple

Lake LibraryMonday, Wednesday, Friday: Noon to 6 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Downtown Maple Lake

320.963.2009

320.963.3715www.mlwine-spirits.com

Ask about ourWine Club!

Next to Cenex901 State Hwy. 55 East • Maple Lake

The Maple Lake

• Lifelong Learning •

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• School Age Childcare

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• Early Childhood

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Monday & Friday: 12-6 • Wednesday: 12-8Saturday: 10-1

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Supporting our Community for Over 40 Years!

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For employment opportunities, visit us atmpnexlevel.com, or stop in at 500 County

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4

July 2020July 2020

Bloodmobile at theMaple Lake American

Legion 1-7 p.m.

23

• Wright Saddle ClubMeeting, 7:30 p.m.• Maple Lake Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m.• Lions Club Meeting,7 p.m. at The V by HH