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www.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 130 • Number 16 • Thursday, October 24, 2013 • Arlington, MN 55307 Martens is a National Distinguished Principal Mari Lu Martens is among more than 20 years has been the honorees for being exem- lows us to recognize the im- school principals and assis- 61 outstanding elementary generously funded by plars of successful school portant role of principals on tant principals toward the and middle school principals VALIC. U.S. Secretary of Ed- leadership. the education and develop- success of the nation’s stu- from across the nation and ucation Arne Duncan will “Only a principal can move ment of our nation’s children, dents, and encourage aware- abroad who have been named provide congratulatory re- a school from good to great, our future leaders. On behalf ness of their significance. as 2013 National Distin- marks. simultaneously championing of VALIC, I congratulate all Established in 1921, the guished Principals by the Established in 1984, the children and uplifting the 61 of this year’s National National Association of Ele- National Association of Ele- program recognizes public communities they serve,” Distinguished Principals and mentary School Principals mentary School Principals and private school principals Connelly said. “We congratu- extend my deepest thanks for (NAESP) serves elementary (NAESP). who make superior contribu- late this class of NDPs for all that they do.” and middle school principals Martens is the Sibley East tions to their schools and their steadfast dedication to October is a particularly fit- in the United States, Canada, elementary principal in Ar- communities. The distin- educating our nation’s chil- ting month to acknowledge and overseas. NAESP leads lington and Gaylord. guished principals are select- dren to their fullest poten- the work of principals, as leg- in the advocacy and support The National Distinguished ed by NAESP state affiliates, tial.” islation has been introduced for elementary and middle- Principals will be honored at including the District of Co- “VALIC is proud to contin- in both chambers of congress level principals and other ed- an awards banquet at the lumbia, and by committees ue its support as sole sponsor declaring October 2013 Na- ucation leaders in their com- Capital Hilton Hotel in Wash- representing private and over- of the National Distinguished tional Principals Month. Na- mitment to all children. ington, D.C., on Thursday, seas schools. Principal’s Award Program,” tional Principals Month was Oct. 25. It will be part of a NAESP Executive Director said Bruce Abrams, President established to recognize and Mari Lu Martens two-day program, which for Gail Connelly commended of VALIC. “This program al- honor the contributions of Highway 5 to open on Monday, Oct. 28 By Kurt Menk start on Monday, July 29, but Editor was delayed twice to mid Au- The Highway 5 Project gust. At that time, the com- from Arlington to Green Isle pletion date was scheduled is drawing to completion. for Wednesday, Sept. 25. The highway will be open for Knife River Corporation - traffic on Monday, Oct. 28, North Central of Sauk Rapids according to a representative is the contractor on the proj- from the Minnesota Depart- ect that includes seven miles ment of Transportation. of pavement replacement and The construction crew is a mill and overlay in Green expected to wrap up odds and Isle. ends later this week. The cost of the project is Construction on the project approximately $5 million. was originally scheduled to SE School Board votes to suspend Doug Flieth without pay indefinitely By Karin Ramige Cornwell “First priority, obviously, Manager of the district is to act in a The Sibley East School way to ensure the safety of Board, during a non-public the students and staff and I meeting on Monday, Oct. 21, believe that since the court discussed further action re- considered that evaluation a garding Sibley East teacher necessary component of his and former head coach Doug probation and rehabilitation, Flieth. it is a necessary component The School Board unani- in our determination of his mously voted to place Flieth fitness to return to the district on unpaid suspension indefi- in any capacity where he nitely under the recommen- would be interacting with stu- dation of the School District dents and or adults,” Nerud Attorney Tony Nerud. said. Flieth, 39, Gaylord, plead- The Minnesota State Board Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk ed guilty to one gross misde- of Education has been aware meanor count of interference of the sentence and are con- The Thirty-Ninth Man with privacy in Sibley Coun- ducting an independent in- Minnesota author Dale Swanson shared his newly re- the largest mass hanging in U.S. history. Thirty-nine ty District Court on Oct. 10. vestigation. leased work of historical fiction, “The Thirty-Ninth were sentenced and 38 died. One was pardoned at the As part of the sentence, A motion was made by Man” at the Arlington Public Library on Sunday after- last minute by President Abraham Lincoln. The event Flieth was ordered to undergo School Board member Missy noon, Oct. 20. The book is about the Minnesota Dako- was sponsored by the Arlington Public Library psychological and psychosex- Weber and seconded by ta War of 1862. The Dakota Sioux uprising resulted in League. ual evaluations. School Board member Anne In addition to the evalua- Karl to move Flieth to unpaid tions, Flieth was sentenced to suspension. The motion was 365 days in the Sibley Coun- approved by a 6-0 vote. ty Jail with 335 days stayed. Sibley County resolution combines Flieth was placed on proba- ******** tion for two years. The condi- Flieth was charged with tions of probation include one count of interference the auditor and treasurer positions that he must serve 30 days in with privacy on Tuesday, July the Sibley County Jail and re- 9 for allegedly recording un- By Dave Pedersen voters in the 2014 election. Bill Pinske said the idea of contract renewal with the port within 30 days, perform derneath a hair stylist’s dress Correspondent At that point the public can starting this in 2019 is so Minnesota Valley Action 40 hours of sentence to serv- with his cell phone in Arling- The Sibley County Board decide to have the new posi- the incumbents do not have Council for the provision of ice within an indeterminate ton on Saturday, July 6, ac- of Commissioners passed a tion elected or appointed. to run against each other. support and employment period of time and pay $385 cording to the Sibley County resolution to consolidate the The public can file a re- • In other business, the and training Services for in fines and fees. Attorney’s Office. offices of Auditor and verse referendum after 90 board approved extending SNAP and MFIP/DWP for Under Nerud’s recommen- The Sibley East School Treasurer to take effect Jan. days and within 30 days of Aaron Scharpe’s limited $98,638. dation, since Flieth will Board, during a regular meet- 7, 2019 or earlier depending the second publication no- term agreement to work in • Tim Becker, Public spend 30 days in the county ing on Monday night, Aug. 5, on the circumstances. tice if it opposes the resolu- the Auditor’s office through Works Director, was granted jail, he will be physically un- adopted a resolution to au- The action was taken at tion to consolidate the of- December of 2013. authorization to sign a pur- able to perform the require- thorize the district to suspend the meeting on Tuesday, fices. • The voluntary furlough chase order from Towmaster ments of his teaching contract Flieth from his teaching con- Oct. 22 to create a single of- Upon no objection, the policy was extended Truck Equipment for with Sibley East. The School tract duties with pay pending fice of Sibley County Audi- county can vote on a resolu- through 2014. Andrea $221,220. The funds will Board should then consider the investigations of the tor-Treasurer “to promote tion on Dec. 23 providing Thielke was hired as full- equip the two new trucks re- changing the Flieth’s status school district, Sibley County efficiency in county govern- for the contingency if either time income maintenance cently purchased. from paid suspension to un- and Minnesota Department of ment.” the current auditor or treas- case aid. • The county hired B. Mc- paid suspension. Education. It was suggested the urer should vacate their of- • Approved was the Pub- Namara Inc. to complete the After the results of the psy- The School Board, during a county wait until the refer- fice before terms expire in lic Health and Human Serv- 2014 gravel crushing for chological and psychosexual regular meeting on Monday endum period ends before 2019. The board could then ices contract renewal with class 1 and 5 materials. evaluations are provided to night, Sept. 16, approved a the board can pass another assign the duties of the per- Greater Minnesota Family The Sibley County Com- the school administration or motion to not renew Flieth’s resolution that would set a son who left to the one re- Services for the provision of missioners will hold their Nerud, the School Board will coaching contracts as head public hearing as part of maining. family based services. next regular meeting at 9 again review the status of Fli- girls basketball coach and co- bringing the issue to the County Commissioner Also approved was the a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12. eth’s employment with the head golf coach. district. Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 24, 2013, page 2 www.arlingtonmnnews.com

News Briefs Accident along Highway 19 A two-vehicle accident reportedly occurred near a private driveway along Highway 19 at 11:26 p.m. Satur- day, Oct. 19, according to the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department. Marc L. Reichenbach, 55, Henderson, was driving a 2007 Pontiac G6 westbound on Highway 19 and at- tempted to make a turn into his private driveway at 39815, according to the report. The Reichenbach vehi- cle was then struck by an eastbound GMC Sierra driven by Richard D. Bach, 22, Henderson. The Reichenbach vehicle ended up in the ditch. Reichenbach was not wearing his seatbelt, but the airbags deployed in his vehicle, according to the report. Bach was wearing his seatbelt and was not reportedly injured. Henderson resident Kimberly M. Bach, 18, who was a passenger in the GMC, was treated for a sore neck at the scene and released. Alcohol was not a factor in the crash, according to the report. The Arlington Ambulance also assisted at the scene. Items taken from property An individual or individuals reportedly took some items from a parcel of land owned by John Mathwig and located in Section 20 of Washington Lake Town- Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk ship sometime between Sunday, Oct. 13 and Sunday, Oct. 20, according to the Sibley County Sheriff’s De- In Memory Of Buck Thomes partment. The items included a deer camera, a pole and several In early June, family members and friends gathered to watch over this park forever.” Left to right: Buck’s LED flashers, according to the report. These items were plant a tree in memory of Dan “Buck” Thomes at the dog, Buddy; wife, Lorie Thomes; best friend, Rick valued at approximately $200. Arlington Sportsmen’s Park. In late September, a Rose; son, Jason Thomes; daughter, Lindsay The incident is still under investigation. People who bench was donated by Mike Korth/Midwest Thomes; daughter, Michelle Thomes; and son, Nathan have any information about this or any other incident Playscapes in memory of Buck and was placed not Thomes. Missing from the picture is daughter, Jessi- are encouraged to call the Sibley County Sheriff’s De- far from the tree. The inscription on the bench reads: ca Pepin. partment at 507-237-4330. “In loving memory of Daniel “Buck” Thomes. May he White receives scholarships County health care programs undergo change of heart Jenna White, a 2012 graduate of the Sibley East Sen- By Dave Pedersen els called Bronze, Silver, pending cases out there that county has a certain number ior High School in Arlington, recently received the Correspondent Gold and Platinum. we are not able to tell if they of people who are unable to Wenner/Reisinger Scholarship and Geraldine Raisler Health care services pro- are duplicated or real.” access the system. Hedberg Endowed Scholarship at the University of vided in Sibley County could MNsure Rates Electronic verification of If Sibley County residents Wisconsin-Stout. suffer some ill affects with social security and citizenship are eligible for medical assis- Scholarships valued at more than $600,000 were The good news is that MN- the announcing of upcoming sure individual rates are the numbers is not working. So, tance, they have a choice to awarded to 320 University of Wisconsin-Stout students changes that are in the works. those cases are going into go with South Country this year through the Stout University Foundation at a lowest in the country across Informational updates were all levels as shown in a rate pending status. Plus, Stock Health Alliance as an option. reception on Thursday, Sept. 12. Many of the scholar- provided by Vicki Stock, said there are real cases and MNsure plans are for the gen- ship donors and members of the board of directors per- review by the Commerce De- Public Health and Human partment. The Bronze plan is test cases all in one cue, so eral public, replacing the for- sonally presented the awards. Services Director, at the the county is not able to tell mer MinnesotaCare plans. White is majoring in hotel, restaurant and tourism said to cover 60 percent of board of commissioners the expected costs for a per- the difference. Four insurance plans are management. She is the daughter of Alex and Slava meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 22. “We can only see up to 100 available in Sibley County White, Gaylord. son, while Silver covers 70, First of all, work is going at Gold 80 and Platinum 90 per- cases at a time,” pointed out through MNsure. They are a fever pitch as the county cent. Stock about the new comput- Blue Cross Blue Shield, contends with implementing However, rolling out the er server designed for the Group Health, Medica of Interim worker is hired the federal affordable health new program. “So we have Wisconsin and Preferred One. The Arlington City Council, during its regular meet- program has hit some bumps care system that is experienc- in the road. Stock said that no idea how many cases may Stock noted that four insur- ing on Monday night, Oct. 21, voted 4-0 and approved a ing glitches throughout the be out there for us. We are re- ance agencies in the county motion to hire Taylor Weber as the interim part-time training continues to be de- country. Health insurance op- veloped for the eligibility ceiving calls from the general have been approved to assist maintenance worker for the City of Arlington. tions for people at all income public, which are taking quite clients in the enrollment City Council members Jennifer Nuesse, Curt Reetz, workers who are supposed to levels became available Oct. be provided services. a bit of time. The public has process. Two are located in Jason Ruehling and Galen Wills all voted in favor of the 1, but have not been totally many questions they don’t Winthrop, one is in Gaylord motion. “Some of the functionality accessible in some cases. in the system is not working understand and we don’t have and the other is in Gibbon. City Council member James Jaszewski had a prior Stock was in on a confer- a lot of answers at this point The deadline to join a health commitment and was unable to attend the meeting. properly,” said Stock. “One ence call with the state De- example is if someone from in time.” insurance plan is Jan. 1. partment of Human Services the public goes into the sys- Another issue involves four “It has been an interesting (DHS) to discuss current tem and enters information, staff members who are not month,” said Stock. “Staff is changes and issues that are and then they go back in later able to get into the system. frustrated, but keeping a good being worked out. This in- to change or finish the appli- Stock is working with the attitude. It is what it is.” cludes Minnesota’s health in- cation, a duplicate is being state security to get that fig- surance system called MN- ured out. It is not just Sibley Sibley County created. There are many Continued on page 3 sure that offers four rate lev- County, but it seems every

Thank You Questions Arlington - Green Isle The family of Celeste Fisher expresses about Health Care? Boy Scout Troop #140 SS. M ICHAEL, M ARY & their sincere, heartfelt thank you to the BRENDAN CATHOLIC doctors, nurses and staff of Sibley Med- Maybe I can help! Frank’s Potato ical Center in Arlington and to the Mayo HEART WORK CAMP Clinics and Hospitals in Rochester and FALL Supplier of fresh MN potatoes will be at the Mankato. Call BREAKFAST FALL CRAFT & Nicollet Mart in Nicollet, MN A continued thank you to Pastor Hinz 507-358-0864 Arlington VENDOR SHOW for his very timely visits and prayers Fridays & Saturdays Mayo Clinic Health System Mankato or stop by Community Center SAT., OCT. 26 Hospice, Gaylord Ambulance Service, and everyone for their kind visits, phone 405 West Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013 9 A.M.-2 P.M. October into November LOW calls, expressions of sympathy, condo- Main Street 8:00 am – Noon Sibley East High School lences, thoughts, and prayers. – Weather Permitting – PRICES! Thank you to Egesdal-Hantge Funeral Arlington Serving: French 202 3rd Ave NW Home, organist Jeanne Bruss, casket *39-43E,40-44Sa Arlington, MN bearers Chad Fisher, Corey Fisher, Todd Toast, Pancakes, Fisher, Tara Fisher, Katie Rauch, and Regular and Lunch will be available Stock Up NOW Krista Eggersgleuss, and to the Circle Green Isle American Come shop some of your for the post-interment gathering. Thank Legion #408 Texas Style favorite vendors & you also to all who sent cards memori- Lic#02255 Scrambled Eggs, crafters: Tastefully Simple, als, flowers, and food. Sausage & Beverages Scentsy, Thirty One, Lia or call: The family of Mary C Fisher Sophia plus many more! *42Ea Free will donation 507-995-1201 A41-42E42-43Sa *41-42SEa 507-931-4572 at Grey Fox Tavern *40-43Ea 350 Parnell St., 1/,)<38<33:)<32:< SHOP Green Isle ,//,//<;<':)3<< LOCAL 87)3<6:,<;;;:98765:9<86<':68):< Community your area Starting Sat., Nov. 2 businesses :):9, < 8':*0:6< < $ < Calendar appreciate BINGO Every Saturday @ 1 pm  <*<+<  <*< it when 6/.)38)<8**7).3<:)3:6< Wednesday, October 30: Arlington Fire Depart- you do! <(2,*685<6.':< ment Relief Association, Arlington Fire Hall, 7:30 Meat Raffles p.m. Every Friday @ 7 p.m. < A40eowESa 2,39< :
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*42-43SEa 51-3 Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 24, 2013, page 3 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Elaine Breitkreutz celebrates her 100th birthday By Kurt Menk to a dance. “She was always a work- It was Elaine who came up Editor Elaine met her future hus- er,” said Donna. “After the with the idea for the Little Elaine Breitkreutz recently band, Le Roy Breitkreutz, farm chores, she would have Red Stocking cancer celebrated her 100th birthday while he was on a trip to buy four loaves of bread on the fundraiser years ago. Elaine, with family and friends dur- horses in North Dakota. counter, clothes on the line a lifetime member of the ing an open house at the “It was love at first sight,” and be at work at Kruger’s United Methodist Church in United Methodist Church in said Elaine, who was 21 Dry Goods Store in Arlington Arlington, “was always very Arlington. years old on her wedding day. by 8 a.m.” active in her church,” accord- Woodrow Wilson was the After a long distance rela- “That’s the way it had to be ing to Donna. In addition, U.S. President and the price tionship, the couple got mar- done,” added Elaine, who Elaine is a member of the of gas was 12 cents a gallon ried at the Ebenezer Church, worked at Kruger’s for about Eastern Star and recently re- when Elaine (Alwin) Breit- a country church located five years. ceived her 50-year pin. kreutz was born on a farm south of Arlington, on Nov. Elaine also loved her sea- Over the years, Elaine has about four miles south of 25, 1934. sonal job at the canning com- seen the many changes in Sleepy Eye on Sept. 30, “We were so happy that we pany where she worked for technology as well as the 1913. She was the sixth of finally got it over with be- several years. growth of Arlington and the nine children. cause people were anxiously “She worked on the cut- decline of family farms in the Elaine was 12 years old waiting for us to get mar- ters,” said Donna. “She could area. when her family moved to ried,” Elaine said. push corn through there faster Elaine, who lost her hus- Lakota, N.D. The couple began to live than anybody’s business.” band in 1994, lived on the Elaine recalled walking on a farm homesteaded by After her kids had graduat- Breitkreutz family farm until two miles to school in good LeRoy’s grandfather and lo- ed from high school, Elaine she was almost 97 years weather and riding in a sleigh cated about four miles south- also worked as a receptionist young. She has been a resi- pulled by a team of horses in east of Arlington. The couple at the Arlington Clinic for dent at the Good Samaritan the winter months. was later blessed with a son, three years. Society - Arlington since She was very smart for her Douglas, and a daughter, Aside from her family and March of 2010. age and graduated from high Donna. the chores on the farm, Elaine Elaine, who has two grand- school at the young age of 15. There were always chores made clothes for Donna and children and three great- After graduation from high to do on the farm, according enjoyed various hobbies such grandchildren, credits her school, Elaine remained on to Elaine. The couple had as quilting, embroidery and, longevity to taking good care Enterprise photo by Megan Bennett the family farm. Holstein milking cows, two of course, dancing and later of herself, staying busy and “Dad said I had to help out teams of Morgan horses, square dancing. enjoying life. Elaine Breitkreutz at the farm,” said Elaine. “My sheep for a while and always She was also very active Mom was not feeling well.” chickens. She remembered and generous in the commu- Labeled as a worker, Elaine that the couple lost four steers nity. also helped to raise her three in the Armistice Day Blizzard Elaine was a 4-H leader for younger siblings. After a few on Nov. 11 and 12, 1940. the Hearty Hustlers for many years, Elaine was also a care- In addition to the livestock, years. She was also involved giver for a nearby farm fami- Elaine also tended to a her in the Kelso Women Exten- Business & Professional ly. garden. The garden was so sion Group for several years. Aside from her work on the big that it could be weeded Elaine also served as a Sun- farm, Elaine loved to dance. with a field cultivator. She day School teacher and later Directory She was known to hide in the would also share her produce became the Sunday School trunk of her Dad’s car to get with friends from town. superintendent. VETERINARIAN RG OVREBO DVM LLC Large Animal Mueller to retire as Gaylord Police Chief • 5” Seamless Gutters Veterinary Services MESENBRING Ultrasound repro, Surgical, Gaylord Police Chief Kenn April 1, 2014. Green Isle High School in • 6” Seamless Gutters Medical and Nutrition Mueller recently announced In the letter, Mueller asked 1978. “Gaylord is a great CONSTRUCTION • K-Guard Leaf-Free Small Animal House Call his plans to retire from law to be included in the process community and I am very (507) 964-2864 Gutter System by Appointment enforcement, according to an to hire his replacement. happy to have been a part of (lifetime clog free guarantee) Medical, Vaccination Services PHIL GOETTL article in The Gaylord Hub. Mueller is also willing to it for the past few years.” “Your local home builder and and Surgical Referral remodeler for over 38 years” 612-655-1379 Mueller, a resident of rural continue as police chief until The Gaylord City Council, M29tfnCLESAj Dr. Robert G. Ovrebo Arlington, recently an- the position is filled. at its next meeting, is sched- Member: MN River Builders Assn. 888-864-5979 Office 507-964-2682 nounced his retirement in a “I have greatly enjoyed uled to act upon the letter of MN License #4806 www.mngutter.com Cell 507-995-0507 letter to the Gaylord City working for the City of Gay- retirement and discuss the Council. His intention is to lord, said Mueller, who grad- process to fill the position. ROSS R. ARNESON Gustafson have a retirement date before uated from the Arlington- ATTORNEY AT LAW Family Dentistry Dr. John D. Gustafson, D.D.S 302 West Main Dr. Jared Gustafson, D.D.S Arlington, MN 55307 COMPREHENSIVE CARE Sibley County Continued from page 2 FOR ALL AGES Phone (507) 964-5753 Office Hours: Monday–Friday Staff Changes Some counties already have over time. The School dis- New Patients Welcome Staff announced some staff taken staff on as county em- tricts are seeing a shifting Real Estate, Estate Planning, Dr. Jason Anderson, D.D.S ployees. I have to figure out need to serve a larger popula- Orthodontists cuts by the South Central Probate and Business Law rd what is best for this office, tion of those special education 106 3 Ave. NW, Community Based Initiative M24tfnEl agency and county.” students.” Hours: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Arlington (SCCBI). The 10-county adult Saturdays by Appointment 507-964-2705 mental health initiative has As a result of the meeting, three state staff members lo- Special Stock said the counties have cated in Sibley County, whose decided to terminate the joint Miller Education powers agreement for the Arlington contracts will be terminated Another impact on health team program. River Bend is Law Office effective July 1, 2015. services provided came in Chiropractic Clinic committed to providing the “This community partner- Stock’s update on changes in JUSTIN E. DAVIS, D.C. special education services, in- Farm – Residential RAPHAEL J. MILLER ship as part of DHS has been the River Bend Education cluding socialization and Attorney at Law 607 W. Chandler St. a cost savings for Sibley District based in New Ulm. Commercial Arlington, MN 55307 mental health. It just will not Licensed - Bonded - Insured 332 Sibley Avenue, Gaylord, MN 55334 County because we don’t The cooperative is between 507-964-2850 be as intense. • 24-Hour Emergency Tel. (507) 237-2954 have to employ these people,” Sibley, Brown and Watonwan arlingtonchiropracticmn.com “The upside in the long run Service said Stock. “We only provide counties. Wills - Family Law is I think this will save the • Free Estimates Taxes - Estate Planning Office Hours: a desk. Mental health is the Stock reported that after an Mon. 9am-6pm; Tues. 9am-5pm; county money because we General Law Practice & Trials only area where the state audit was done last spring, Tyler Kranz, Owner Wed. 8am-6pm; Thurs. 1-6pm; will use more special educa- mandates a certain case load Sibley County was told the 507-964-2525 Free consultation on personal injury claims Fri. 8am-4pm; 1st & 3rd Sat. 8am-11am tion dollars,” said Stock. size. Our adult limit is 30 way it has been funding River “This will be a major, major cases at most. Having state Bend is no longer acceptable. Jim change. The team and day Heiland’s Local LAWN BRAZIL staff in house has helped us There has been a joint process treatment programs have been Enforcement AUTOMOTIVE maintain that level.” between River Bend, the Liberty in existence for 20 years. The TH Directors in the 10 counties counties and the schools. 36833 200 ST. team program provided for Arlington, MN met with the state commis- River Bend provides educa- GREEN ISLE, MN 55338 more one on one attention, but Licensed and Insured sioner and voiced concerns. tional services to those stu- Station now we will be doing more in Mowing, fertilizing and Tires, Air Conditioning They noted that local staff is dents who can’t be in the pub- Affordable Used Cars & Maintenance vital to the success of this ini- groups.” weed control, dethatching, lic schools. Corner of Hwy. 5 & Chandler tiative. garden tilling, core aeration “Our plan has also had very Arlington, MN 507-326-5751 “They are very important to intense mental health services Home Care www.locallawnenforcement.com MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5 obtain the quality of service 507-964-5177 or as part of that program,” said Month Adam and David Hansen BEN BRAZIL, we have been able to provide Stock. “The reason it was In other public health news, Toll-Free 866-752-9567 Adam cell: 507-327-0917 Owner/Technician to that population,” said started was as a cost savings Stock said November is Home www.LibertyStationAutoSales.com 507-964-5835 [email protected] Stock. “We were told the state to the county for out of home Care Month. The county has a staff located in the counties placements. At a meeting, staff of 19 with a combined Klehr Grading BODY REPAIR was never intended to be a River Bend has indicated to 98 years of experience work- & long term answer, which is See us for factory-trained us that what we call the team ing with home health care. Excavating, Inc. body repair work on the first I ever heard of that. program has been decreasing JEFF & WENDY KLEHR your vehicle. Dozer, Grader, Basements, • Free Estimates • Glass Replacement Septic Systems, Driveways, Backhoe Work, • Collision Repair • Rust Repair 24” x 36” Hauling Gravel/Rock/Sand, Skidloader Call Jeff cell: 612-756-0595 WINDSHIELD Photo Posters 507-964-5547 Wendy cell: 612-756-0594 for details! 640 E. BROOKS ST., ARLINGTON, MN 55307 REPLACEMENT 1-507-964-5783 • FAX: 507-964-5302 We install windshields $ .00 Arlington Enterprise for all vehicles Sibley Shopper We will contact the insurance company 18 + tax Buesgens for you and do all paperwork. See us Septic Services for professional glass installation. Septic Pumping/Pump Repair & Portable Restrooms American Education Banquet 507-665-3732 Call Shane or 952-873-2208 BRAU Monday, November 18 ARLINGTON www.braumotors.com Tickets will be on sale through Thursday, November 14. Local 507-964-5539 $ Adults 10.00 (Sirloin Tips in Mushroom Toll Free $ Sauce entree); Children’s Menu 5.00 A14El 800-664-2728 (Boneless Chicken Wings and Mac & Cheese) Tickets must be purchased in advance and are available at both CALL TODAY TO BE INCLUDED IN OUR the Sibley East school offices. Banquet activities begin at 6 p.m. with a BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY! social hour, featuring performances by the Sibley East Show Choir and Jazz Band. Banquet and program to follow. 507-964-5547 A42-45SEa Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 24, 2013, page 4 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Opinions Letters to the editor, opinion columns are always welcome Our View: Opinion page is perfect forum to exchange ideas and find out what other people are thinking The opinion page is one of the most read pages in this news- paper. Writing a letter to the editor or an opinion column is the perfect forum for people to express a stance, exchange ideas and find out what other people are thinking about on specific is- sues. Letters to the editor and opinion pieces may not change any- one’s mind, but it might at least make people think and realize that there is more than one way to look at an issue. It also starts or continues the discussion and dialogue on timely and impor- tant issues that affect people in the communities, school district, county and beyond. It may be difficult for some people to express their ideas and opinions, especially on sensitive topics, in a newspaper of a small community where everyone seems to know everyone. Some people may also believe that others who write a letter to the editor or an opinion piece and take a stand on these types of Guest Column issues are negative individuals. That is hardly the case at all. These individuals have the right to exercise their freedom of speech and, more importantly, the courage to submit their letter Making sense of the shutdown strategy or column for publication. In a lot of cases, people who write By Lee S. Wishing insurgency went down in flames. big spenders in both parties. letters to the editor or opinion columns often times share the From the moment I clicked on C- Or did it? Well, yes it did but it Heritage Action President same opinion or ideas of readers who are reluctant to have their SPAN to watch Sen. Ted Cruz’s will kindle future fires of rebellion. Michael Needham, the 31 year-old views in print. quasi-filibuster, I’ve been trying to Something new and big and power- brainchild of Defund Obamacare, make sense of the defund Oba- ful is going on in the political world. told the Wall Street Journal, “There Finally, individuals who write a letter to the editor or an opin- macare/government shutdown ef- Conservative think-tank leaders is nothing in my mission statement ion column are hardly the final voices of authority on a particu- fort. It didn’t take a rocket scientist, around the country aren’t content that says anything about the Repub- lar topic and readers will surely not agree with them on every or a political scientist, to know it just to create intellectual ideas to lican Party. Our mission is to ad- issue. When that happens, this newspaper hopes readers will ex- wouldn’t work. But it might just be promote the principles of freedom vance the conservative agenda. We ercise their right and write a letter to the editor or an opinion the first of many skirmishes that will any longer. They’re getting into the are nonpartisan and we really mean save the country. After all, conserva- fight to make sure their ideas win in it.” column for publication. tives have two powerful allies on the political arena. I anticipate that the older DeMint Letters to the editor and opinion columns are always wel- their side. They’ve lost their patience be- and young Needham will devise come. When Sen. Cruz began his 21- cause our $17-trillion federal deficit, winning Fabian strategies, match -K.M. hour talking marathon, I immediate- our $200 trillion of unfunded federal their strengths against the opposi- ly wondered how he thought it pos- liabilities, and our out-of-control tion’s weaknesses, pester them in sible that the U.S. Senate, controlled Federal Reserve money printing ma- politically vulnerable districts, raise by Democrats, would give up on chine could send our country into lots of money, improve their mes- Too Tall’s Tidbits Obamacare and why he thought the economic abyss at any moment. saging, and link up with state-based Happy Birthday and Happy An- ***** President Obama would give up on These figures don’t even count our think tanks with political arms. niversary to the following local and A bus carrying only ugly people his signature accomplishment, na- massive state and local government Finally and importantly, DeMint area residents compliments of the crashes into an oncoming truck, and tional healthcare – a progressive liabilities. So, yes, our country is in and the gang have two powerful al- Arlington Lions Club Community everyone inside dies. dream for a century. I share the sen- big trouble and we need leadership lies on their side – economic truth Calendar. They then get to meet their Maker timent of investor Stanley Drucken- to save it. and economic reality. October 25 and because of the grief they have miller, who told the Wall Street From an economic perspective, Status quo Washington violates Anna LeBrun, Cassidi Bartyzal, experienced, He decides to grant Journal, “I thought tying Obamacare rather than a political perspective, the laws of sound economics and is David Neubarth, Jennifer Schauer, them one wish each, before they to the debt ceiling was nutty.” linking the Defund Obamacare ef- destroying the United States of Kristin Von Eschen, Nicki Voight, enter paradise. The idea was quarterbacked by fort to a deal to fund the federal America as we’ve known it. In- and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Pautsch. They’re all lined up, and God asks former Cruz colleague, Jim DeMint, government wasn’t nutty; it made a evitably, the economy will continue October 26 the first one what the wish is. “I who surprisingly resigned from the lot of sense for the long run because to decline and Obamacare will ac- Brooke Voigt, Carson Schmidt, want to be gorgeous,” replies the U.S. Senate last December to run Obamacare will create massive eco- celerate the downward spiral. As a Kathy Nerud, Peggy Kuphal, Rich first man. God snaps His fingers, the Heritage Foundation and link up nomic pain. result, voters will increasingly look Henke, and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Erick- and it is done. with its political arm, Heritage Ac- Sadly, politics and elections are for leadership with answers that re- son. The second one in line hears this tion for America. more important to politicians than flect economic truth and reality. October 27 and says, “I want to be gorgeous While Congress vacationed last the state of the American economy. The electorate will remember Ted Allison Quast, Allison Valentine, too.” Another snap of His fingers summer, DeMint and Cruz fertilized Their aim is to get re-elected. And Cruz’s filibuster. For now, the bat- Cody Doetkott, Julie Warweg, Lois and the wish is granted. the grassroots by participating in DeMint, Heritage Action, Freedom- tling conservatives may look bruised Schauer, Nikki Dose, and Mr. and This goes on for a while with each Heritage Action’s nine-city Defund Works and the dozens of other think and ugly, but they’ll keep fighting Mrs. Juan Aguilera. one asking to be gorgeous, but when Obamacare tour. Energized by large tanks-turned-political-machines and they’ll make incremental October 28 God is halfway down the line the crowds, Cruz was ready to make his know it. This is certain – the politi- progress until they get chances to Cindy Gustafson, Logan Campa last guy in the line starts laughing. charge against the economy-killing cians who vote recklessly will be win big victories. Don’t count them Matt Scharping. When there are only 10 people healthcare program when Congress dealing with DeMint and Matt out. They’re learning to fight big October 29 left, this guy is rolling on the floor, went back to work in the fall. Kibbe of FreedomWorks and others spenders on both sides of the aisle Benita Quast, Landon Fisher, Lea laughing his head off. But Cruz and his intrepid Repub- in a thousand skirmishes in their and economic truth and reality are Ann Post, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Finally, God reaches this last guy lican platoon couldn’t overcome backyards where they can’t run for on their side. Duenow, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and asks him what his wish will be. simple math: two is greater than cover under the Capitol dome. Lee S. Wishing is the administra- Krentz. The guy eventually calms down and one. A firm (Democrat) White DeMint, Heritage Action, Cruz tive director of The Center for Vi- October 30 says, “Make ‘em all ugly again.” House aligned with an unyielding and the Republican Party are bruised sion & Values at Grove City College Charisa Hanneman, Jennifer Mc- ***** (Democrat) Senate beats the (Re- for now. But, they’ll be back to bat- and is president of the Grove City Cormick, Kevin Smart and Nick Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson publican) House of Representatives. tle again. They’re learning how to Christian Academy Board of Direc- Selle. went on a camping trip. After a good After a few weeks of fighting, the fight this adversary, which includes tors. October 31 meal and a bottle of wine, they laid In Memory Of Linda Kleist, Mary down for the night, and went to Creech, Kyle Schmidt, Megan Ben- sleep. Some hours later, Holmes nett and Charlie Soeffker. awoke and nudged his faithful friend ***** awake. “Watson, look up at the sky SHARE YOUR OPINION The strong young man at the con- and tell me what you see.” struction site was bragging that he Watson replied, “I see millions could outdo anyone in a feat of and millions of stars.” strength. He made a special case of “What does that tell you?” Holmes THROUGH A making fun of one of the older work- questioned. ers. After several minutes, the older Watson pondered for a minute. worker had had enough. “Astronomically, it tells me that “Why don’t you put your money there are millions of galaxies and LETTER TO THE EDITOR. where your mouth is,” the older potentially billions of planets. Astro- worker said. “I will bet a week’s logically, I observe that Saturn is in wages that I can haul something in a Leo. Horologically, I deduce that wheelbarrow over to that outbuild- the time is approximately a quarter ing that you won’t be able to wheel past three. Theologically, I can see EMAIL YOUR LETTER TO back.” that God is all powerful and that we “You’re on, old man,” the braggart are small and insignificant. Meteoro- replied. “Let’s see what you got.” logically, I suspect that we will have The old man reached out and a beautiful day tomorrow. What does [email protected] grabbed the wheelbarrow by the it tell you?” handles. Then, nodding to the Holmes was silent for a minute, young man, he said, “All right, get then spoke. “Watson, you idiot. in.” Someone has stolen our tent.”

Staff Letters Ethics Press Freedom Arlington ENTERPRISE Bill and Joyce Ramige, Pub- This page is devoted to opin- The editorial staff of the Arling- Freedom of the press is guar- lishers; Kurt Menk, Editor; Karin ions and commentary. Articles ton Enterprise strives to present anteed under the First Amend- Established in 1884. Ramige, Manager; Marvin appearing on this page are the the news in a fair and accurate ment to the U.S. Constitution: Postmaster send address changes to: Bulau, Production Manager; opinions of the writer. Views ex- manner. We appreciate errors “Congress shall make no law being brought to our attention. Arlington Enterprise. Barb Mathwig, Office; Ashley pressed here are not necessarily respecting an establishment of 402 West Alden Street, P.O. Box 388, those of the Arlington Enter- Please bring any grievances Reetz, Sales; and Jean Olson, against the Arlington Enterprise to religion, or prohibiting the free Arlington, MN 55307. Proof Reading. prise, unless so designated. The exercise thereof; or abridging Arlington Enterprise strongly the attention of the editor. Should Phone 507-964-5547 FAX 507-964-2423. differences continue, readers are the freedom of speech, or the encourages others to express Hours: Monday-Wednesday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; encouraged to take their griev- press…” opinions on this page. Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Friday closed. ances to the Minnesota News Ben Franklin wrote in the Deadline for the Arlington Letters from our readers are Council, an organization dedicated Enterprise news is 4 p.m., Mon- Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Arlington, strongly encouraged. Letters for Pennsylvania Gazette in 1731: MN post office. Postage paid at Arlington USPS No. to protecting the public from “If printers were determined not day, and advertising is noon, publication must bear the press inaccuracy and unfairness. Tuesday. Deadline for The 031-980. writer’s signature and address. to print anything till they were The News Council can be contact- Galaxy advertising is noon Subscription Rates: Minnesota – $33.00 per year. Out- The Arlington Enterprise re- sure it would offend nobody ed at 12 South Sixth St., Suite Wednesday. side of state – $38.00 per year. serves the right to edit letters 940, Minneapolis, MN 55402, or there would be very little print- for purpose of clarity and space. (612) 341-9357. ed.” Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 24, 2013, page 5 www.arlingtonmnnews.com

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk Sibley County Community Coat Drive Over 300 winter coats, 309 to be exact, were distributed to individuals and families worked at the coat drive. Front Row: (left to right) Bailey Hoechst and Brittney in Sibley County during the Sibley County Community Coat Drive in Green Isle on Suchy. Middle Row: (l to r) Haven Hawkins, Sue Vos, Vicki Stock, Nikki Dose, Saturday, Oct. 16. The event was sponsored by The Salvation Army, Green Isle Stacey Hoechst and Kathy Homme. Back Row: (l to r) Therese Ott, Mike Vos, Lions Club, Arlington Public Library, Minnesota Valley Electric Cooperative and Duane Stock, Kim Schwich, Rita Edmonds and Ellie Kroells. Franklin Printing, Inc. The following people were some of the volunteers who

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month Obituary By Judge Thomas McCarthy It is estimated that intimate tan centers. One of the key Observed each year in Oc- partner violence costs $4.1 aspects of the power and con- tober, Domestic Violence billion per year for direct trol an abuser has over the Lorene Nuessmeier, 86, Fullerton, Calif. Awareness Month (DVAM) medical and health care serv- victim is to isolate the victim Lorene Nuessmeier, 86, of She graduated from the Le of Henderson; brother, Don grew out of a single day, the ices, plus an additional $1.8 from family and community. Fullerton, Calif., died at St. Sueur High School in 1945. (Gail) Nuessmeier of Arling- “Day of Unity” in October billion for productivity loss- This is often simple to ac- Jude’s Hospital in Fullerton She then attended Minneapo- ton; nieces and nephews, Sue 1981 organized by the Na- es. complish in rural areas where on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013. lis Business College. After (Fred) Wintermantel of Ana- tional Coalition Against Do- One in four women have there is limited public trans- Memorial Service will be working in Minneapolis for a cortes, Wash., Larry (Lisa) mestic Violence to connect been victims of severe physi- portation. held at the Zion Lutheran while she then moved to Los von Lehe of Henderson, Jan groups that worked to end vi- cal violence by an intimate Over the past five years in Church in Arlington at 11 Angeles, Calif., where she von Lehe of Seattle, Wash., olence against women and partner while one in seven Sibley County, there have a.m. Saturday, Oct. 26. Rev. was employed by Shell Oil Donna (Paul) von Lehe children. The first observance men were so victimized. One been over 200 criminal cases James Carlson will officiate. Company in the Corporate Santo of Stillwater, Ken of Domestic Violence Aware- in six women and one in 19 involving domestic abuse – Visitation will be one hour office. She took early retire- Nuessmeier of Garden Grove, ness Month took place in Oc- men have been stalked during assaults or violations of Or- prior to services at the ment and furthered her edu- Calif., Dan (Lucy) Nuess- tober 1987, and two years their life. ders for Protection. Of these, church. cation at Fullerton College meier of Shakopee, and Lyn later in 1989, Congress The National Survey on about 50 were a felony level Private interment will be in from which she received her Hallberg, Blomkest. passed a law designating Oc- Children’s Exposure to Vio- offense, where the offender the Arlington Public Ceme- degree. She enjoyed genealo- She is preceded in death by tober as National Domestic lence, conducted January to could have been sent to tery. gy, traveling to Ladbergen, her parents; and brother-in- Violence Awareness Month. May of 2008, found that one prison, for the seriousness of Lorene was born to Fred Germany, and to New law, Donald von Lehe. Even 24 years later, domes- in nine children were exposed the offense or the number of and Ida (Latzke) Nuessmeier Knoxville and New Bremen, Memorials are preferred to tic violence continues to to some form of family vio- previous cases against the de- in Sharon Township, Le Ohio, to complete her ge- Arlington Public Library as plague our society. Every lence in the past year. fendant. Sueur County, on July 16, nealogy work. her father, Fred, had card #1 nine seconds in the United In a single day in 2007, In addition, 138 petitions 1927. She is survived by her sis- at the library when it opened. States, a woman is assaulted 25,321 adults and children for domestic abuse Orders for She attended rural District ter, Arline (von Lehe) Karels Lorene loved to read, just like or beaten. Domestic violence found refuge in a domestic Protection have been filed in 19 School for eight years. and her husband, Bert Karels her father. is the leading cause of injury violence emergency shelter or the past five years in our to women – more than car ac- transitional housing facility. county. cidents, muggings and rapes They are refugees in their The recent death of running combined. And every day, own country. back Adrian Peterson’s son is more than three women are In 2011, the District Courts only the latest and most visi- Town hall meeting set for Tuesday, Nov. 5 murdered by their husbands in Minnesota handled 27,288 ble tragedy that has resulted State Representative brary, 50 Hassan Street receive feedback. or boyfriends in the United domestic violence cases. Of from the scourge of domestic Glenn Gruenhagen, State Southeast, at 7 p.m. Tues- The event is open to the States. these, 2,853 were felony level violence. There are several Senator Scott Newman and day, Nov. 5. public, but childcare Since 2002 in Minnesota, criminal charges of domestic groups in Sibley County who State Representative Dean Hollee Saville, a child- providers and parents of at least 197 women died from assault, 2,863 were gross are working to reduce the vi- Urdahl will host a town hall care provider from St. children in childcare pro- domestic violence. 89 chil- misdemeanor charges and olence in our community. event regarding the possi- Michael, who has led ef- grams are especially en- dren died from child abuse. 10,607 were misdemeanor Next week, we will describe ble unionization of child- forts opposing the unwant- couraged to attend and par- Financial costs of domestic level offenses. In addition, the work these groups do and care providers. ed unionization drive, will ticipate in the discussion. abuse are staggering. Do- 10,965 petitions for Domestic announce a kickoff event for The event will be held at be in attendance as well to mestic abuse victims lose Abuse Order for Protection a new project – the MENding the Hutchinson Public Li- help answer questions and nearly 8 million days of paid were filed in Minnesota. Program – at the courthouse work per year – the equiva- Domestic violence does not in Gaylord at 4 p.m. Thurs- lent of 32,000 full time jobs. occur only in large metropoli- day, Nov. 7. WWW.ARLINGTONMNNEWS. COM Trick or Treat History so People Can Eat! Seventh Day Adventist will demonstrations were fired into lington Chapter of Future be gathering non-perishable Trick-or-Treaters 95 Years Ago determination to win. Well, so Homemakers of America attend- cans & food items October 24, 1918 they did. They won by a score ed the annual District IV con- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31ST Louis Kill, Editor of 25 to 0 playing one of their vention October 19, at Stewart. Thursday A huge pile, containing sever- best games of the season thus The new District IV officers Evening, Oct. 31 al hundred tons of sugar beets, far. To the regret of all fans, elected for the coming year are You are Amberfield Place is located near the beet dump however, Eldy Soeffker, one of Paula Anderson, Hector, presi- We will be stopping at near the railroad yards. Arlington’s dependables, was dent; Mary McCarthy, Arling- homes West of the railroad invited to: 3 - 5 p.m. Thirty-six young men from badly injured in the tussle and ton, vice-president; and Marie tracks in Arlington. Open to the public. Sibley County were drafted into may not be able to play for the Niebuhr, Gibbon, secretary-trea- the service of the national army rest of the season. surer. Sandy Trocke of Arling- Thank You! this week. Twenty departed on Amberfield Place The Minnesota Department ton was a candidate for secre- *42-43Ea Monday for Camp Forrest, of Conservation tells how to tary-treasurer. Arlington Senior Georgia. Albert Schauer of this cook a pheasant when you are Many acres of land are under place, Nick McMahon, Pat lucky enough to get one: “First, water in the Arlington Area a re- 822 W. Main McGuire and Neal Tracey of get your pheasant - be sure you sult of more than six inches of Street Green Isle accompanied this have your license and don’t take rain in recent weeks. At press A42E43Sj contingent. Sixteen men left for more than your limit. Remem- time on Wednesday, more rain Camp Cody, New Mexico ber, keep your gun cased when was predicted. Trick-or-Treat So Wednesday, among them being you’re in the car and don’t People Can Eat! the following Arlington boys: under any circumstances shoot 20 Years Ago Wm. Paulmann, Frances Meyer, from your car. Ask a farmer’s Members of St. Paul’s 3rd Annuall FFrright Night October 21, 1993 Mert Dresser and Peter Luff. permission to hunt on his land. Lutheran Church youth Kurt Menk, Editor Rev. M. F. Abraham, pastor Don’t attempt to bring your group will be in Arlington on The Green Isle Senior dining of St. John’s Lutheran Church of friend’s birds back with you un- site will celebrate its grand trick-or-treating for Arlington Township, is going to less he accompanies you and the food shelf Halloween do his bit for our country’s don’t ship or take game outside opening on Thursday, October 28 from 11:00 am. to 1:00 p.m. SAT., OCT. 26 • 10 A.M. cause and has enlisted as an the state when taken on a resi- Thursdayy,, OOctober 31st! army chaplain to administer to dent licence. Pick your pheas- Those over 60 may donate to- The youth will be knocking the spiritual wants of the boys. ant, don’t skin it. The fat and ward the cost of the meal; those on doors on the East side of the railroad. starting at 5:30 pm Rev. Abraham will depart this flavor lie under the skin. Dis- under 60 must pay the full meal week for Camp Sheridan, Ala- cost of $3.00. THANK YOU, ST. PAUL’S YOUTH GROUP The Cittyy of Arlington will be closing part of Main Street becaauuse of saafffeety issues joint the bird and dredge it in A42SEa bama. He will be accompanied flour. Brown it in deep fat; cover An undetermined amount of ffoor the kids crossing the intersections. At the intersections will be Arlington’s by his family and will be in it with cream; turn fire to low cash and checks were reportedly finest, The Arlington Fire Department, who will be helping the little monsters camp for a period of six months. and cook slowly until the meat taken from Dale’s Family Foods cross the street saffeellyyy.. During his absence his duties between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 FreeFree HaHalloweenlloween If needed, there will be ffrree trick or treat bags givveen out on the Eaasst end and almost falls off the bones. Eat WWeest end of Maini Street. here will be taken care of by with a clear conscience.” p.m. Saturday, according to the Party for KidsKid Revs. R. Heidmann of this city Arlington Police Department. There are 46 businesses and/or orginazaattions thaatt will be on Maaiin Street this The incident is still under inves- @ SE ArlingtonArlington yyeearhr anding out Halloween goodies! and K. Reuter of Green Isle WWee will be giivving aawwaayy ffrree hot dogs and will quench yyoour thirst with a witches Township. 45 Years Ago tigation. A $500 reward is being SmalSmalll Gym October 24, 1968 offered by Dale’s Family Foods Games & breww,, servveed by theVVeeterans of Arlington. Lets notffoorget those who diedffoor our Val Kill, Editor for information leading to the You’re Prizes! ffrreedom. 70 Years Ago Arlington dentist Bartholo- arrest and conviction of the indi- Invited! Witches mew E. Corcoran is one of vidual or individuals involved. Free Hot Dog & October 28, 1943 twenty dentists who will repre- Pat Alsleben, a sixth grader at Brew Louis Kill, Editor sent Minnesota at the 109th an- the Arlington-Green Isle ele- ffrrom 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. at the Arlington State Bank Parking Lot Quite a number of people nual session of the American mentary School, was the top Sat, Oct 26 from here witnessed the game Dental Association, being held sales person during a recent 1pm-3pm between the Arlington Indians October 27-31 in Miami Beach, candy sale at the local school. If yyoou dare, and the sturdy boys from Belle Fla. 15,000 dentists, dental edu- Pat, who sold $432.50 worth of Costume Contest visiitt the scariest alley in Arrllington, Plaine. It being Arlington’s cators, dental manufacturers and candy, received a new bicycle

at 2:00pm A41-42SEa between 3rd AAvve. & 2nd AAvve. homecoming, the Indians, by guests from around the world for his efforts. on the North side of Main Street. pep-talks, the customary parade are expected to attend. Hosted byy through the village, and other Sixty-two members of the Ar- www.www.AGIWomenofToday.orgAGIWomenofToday.org This frightful evening is sponsored by the Arlington Area Chamber of BeB a www.facebook.com/ Commerce. For more informationrmation go to our Webe Site at agiwomenoftoday www.arlingtonmnchamber.com FAN!N A41-42Ea Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 24, 2013, page 6 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Sports Eric Thies wins the Mankato Marathon By Kurt Menk Jake Traxler, Le Center, Editor placed third with a time of Eric Thies, a 2005 graduate 2:39:35. of the Sibley East Senior Thies is a member of the High School in Arlington, Twin Cities Track Club. won the fourth annual Thies, according to an arti- Mankato Marathon in record cle in The Free Press, runs time on Sunday morning, several 5-kilometer races, as Oct. 20. well as 8Ks and 10Ks. He Thies, who ran cross coun- competed in two half- try at the University of Ne- marathons this year, as well braska, won the 26.2-mile as the TC 10-mile race, race in 2:34.55. which was held in conjunc- He ran a 5:55 mile during tion with the Twin Cities the long distance race. Marathon earlier this month. Two years ago, Thies ran He took 27th in that race. His the same marathon and only other win this year was placed second with a clock- the St. Peter Freedom Fun ing of 2:44.54. Run 8K race on the Fourth of Tim Hardy, North Manka- July. to, placed second with a He is the son of Kevin and Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk showing of 2:36.06. Kathleen Thies, Arlington. The Sibley East defensive unit showed an excellent Lutheran. Left to right: Ben Frietag (55), Colton Bates example of gang tackling on this play against Mayer (35), Travis Schmidt (24) and Austin Sadler (2). SE falls to Mayer Lutheran 34-17 Todd Warzecha hired By Kurt Menk with 5:55 left in the second Anenson followed with the Pedraza had 16 rushes for 62 as head coach of SE Editor quarter. extra point kick as Mayer yards while senior Brody The Sibley East varsity Sibley East, on the ensuing Lutheran regained the lead at Rodning added two attempts football team concluded its kickoff, recovered a pooch 21-17 late in the third quarter. for 33 yards. girls basketball team regular season with a 34-17 kick on the Mayer Lutheran Mayer Lutheran, on the en- The Wolverine defense, By Kurt Menk motion. loss to Mayer Lutheran in 43-yard line. suing kickoff, executed a suc- meanwhile, created two Editor Warzecha was the head Minnesota River Conference The drive eventually stalled cessful onsides kick and re- turnovers, but gave up some The Sibley East School coach for the Sibley East var- action on Wednesday night, inside the 10-yard line, but covered the ball on the Sibley big plays. Board, during its regular sity boys basketball team Oct. 16. Guzman kicked a 25-yard East 40-yard line. White led the defense with meeting on Monday evening, from 2006-2007 through The Wolverines, who fell field goal as the Wolverines Burfeind, a few plays later, nine solo tackles, six assisted Oct. 21, unanimously ap- 2009-2010. During that span, behind 14-0, eventually ral- drew within 14-10 with 3:34 found the end zone on a 23- tackles, one tackle for a loss, proved a motion to hire Todd his teams compiled a 44-26 lied for a 17-14 lead, but later left in the second quarter. yard run. The Wolverines one quarterback sack, one Warzecha as the new head mark in Minnesota River lost by 17 points. An interception by Sibley blocked the extra point kick, forced fumble and one inter- coach for the Sibley East var- Conference action with two The Crusaders, on their East senior linebacker Ben but not before the Crusaders ception. Senior Cordell Bates sity girls basketball team. titles. Overall, his teams post- first possession in the open- White stopped a Crusader opened its lead to 27-17 with contributed two solo tackles, School Board members ed a 78-47 record with a sec- ing quarter, drove 60 yards drive deep in Wolverine terri- 11:48 left in the fourth quar- four assisted tackles and one Brian Brandt, Scott Dose, tion championship and one before senior quarterback tory late in the second quar- ter. quarterback sack while junior Beth DuFrane, Anne Karl, appearance in the state tour- Cole Buttenhoff tossed a 10- ter. The Wolverines could not Ben Frietag had one solo Missy Weber and Dan Woeh- nament. yard touchdown pass to jun- Sibley East, at its own 25- mount a serious drive after tackle, two assisted tackles ler all voted in favor of the ior Taylor Otterstatter. Senior yard line, scored a few plays that point and even came up a and one tackle for a loss. Chad Anenson followed with later when Danielson raced pick-six interception to Anen- Guzman, senior Austin Sadler the extra point kick as Mayer 60 yards for a touchdown. son late in the game. Anenson and sophomore Travis Lutheran jumped out to a 7-0 The extra point kick by also booted the extra point Schmidt collected three solo SE volleyball team will host lead with 8:40 left in the first Guzman was no good as the kick as the Crusaders cruised tackles apiece while senior quarter. Wolverines had to settle for a to a 34-17 lead and eventual Darian Schulte and Colton Watertown-Mayer in playoffs Mayer Lutheran, on its next 17-14 lead with 1:50 left in win. Bates added five and four as- The Sibley East varsity Wolverton. possession, marched down the second frame. The Wolverine offense sisted tackles respectively. girls volleyball team received Belle Plaine received the the field and scored on a 27- Sibley East had another compiled a total of 335 yards “It was a tough loss, but the third seed and will host top seed followed by Jordan, yard pass from Buttenhoff to drive late in the first half, but in the loss. there are lessons to be learned Watertown-Mayer in the Sibley East, Holy Family senior Joel Burfeind. Anen- time expired as the Wolver- Danielson sparked the and applied in the playoffs opening round of the district Catholic, Norwood Young son again coverted the extra ines took a 17-14 advantage ground game with 19 carries and in the careers for many of playoffs at Gaylord at 7 p.m. America, Watertown-Mayer, point kick as the Crusaders into halftime. for 198 yards and two touch- our young inexperienced Thursday, Oct. 24. Glencoe-Silver Lake and Le increased their lead to 14-0 The Wolverines, on their downs. The effort put Daniel- starters,” said Hartman. The seeding meeting was Sueur-Henderson. with 3:33 remaining in the first possession in the third son over 1,000 yards for the “Football has a long learning held on Wednesday morning, The Lady Wolverines cur- opening quarter. quarter, drove down to the second consecutive season. curve if you want to be really Oct. 16, according to Sibley rently have a 20-8 record. The Wolverines, two pos- Mayer Lutheran 17-yard line, Danielson and Sibley East good. There are so many East head coach Chip sessions later, countered with but a run on a fourth-and- graduate Logan Reid are the moving parts, it is like no a 58-yard drive capped off by three play came up short. only two Sibley East running other game. a 12-yard touchdown run by It was all Mayer Lutheran backs to rush for more than The Wolverines conclude Your opinion is something we senior running back Erik after that point. 1,000 yards in consecutive the season with a 2-5 mark in always want to hear. Danielson. The Crusaders marched 43 seasons, according to Sibley the MRC and a 3-5 record WE’RE ALL EARS Contact us with feedback. Senior Francisco Guzman yards before Buttenhoff East head coach Chuck Hart- overall. Questions? Comments? booted the extra point kick as hooked up with Burfeind on a man. Story Ideas? Sibley East drew within 14-7 40-yard touchdown pass. Senior running back Alex Let us know how we're doing. Arlington ENTERPRISE 402 W Alden St. • Arlington, MN 55307 507-964-5547 Wolverines upset St. Peter 21-6 in playoffs [email protected] • www.arlingtonmnnews.com By Kurt Menk Wolverines jumped out to a Meyer. The extra point kick Brody Rodning fired a 12- Editor 7-0 lead with 1:27 left in the by senior Valterri Korki- yard touchdown pass to The visiting and sixth first quarter. akoski was wide right as the Danielson in the left corner seeded Sibley East varsity Sibley East, after a num- Saints pulled within 14-6 of the end zone. Extended through football team upset third ber of punt exchanges, with 8:52 remaining in the Guzman converted the seeded St. Peter 21-6 during scored its next touchdown third quarter. extra point kick as the February 22! the opening round of the late in the first half. Interceptions by seniors Wolverines pulled ahead 21- Section 2AAA Football The Wolverine offense Beau Swenson and Austin 6 with 3:14 left in the fourth Playoffs on Tuesday night, marched 49 yards before Sadler stopped St. Peter quarter. Oct. 22. senior running back Erik drives late in the third quar- Sibley East linebacker The Wolverine defense Danielson hit paydirt on a ter and early in the fourth Travis Schmidt sealed the came up with the first big 2-yard run. frame. victory with an interception play of the game when sen- Guzman again booted the The Sibley East special less than one minute later. ior safety Francisco Guz- extra point kick as Sibley teams then came up with Team and individual sta- man hit St. Peter senior East grabbed a 14-0 half- another big play when tistics were unavailable quarterback Tom Steidler time advantage. Swenson recovered a fum- when this edition of the Ar- and caused a fumble. Sibley St. Peter, on its first pos- bled punt on the St. Peter lington Enterprise went to East senior Colton Bates session in the third quarter 23-yard line. press. scooped up the ball and and after a long kickoff re- The Wolverine offense, The Wolverines, 4-5 over- raced about 80 yards for a turn to midfield, marched which later faced a fourth- all, will now travel to Fair- touchdown. down the field and scored and-12 on the Saints 12- mont at 2 p.m. Saturday, Guzman followed with on a 1-yard plunge by sen- yard line, scored when Sib- Oct. 26. the extra point kick as the ior running back Derek ley East senior quarterback Relive the Sibley East cross country teams close out regular season Tradition! By Kurt Menk sophomore Jack Ballalatak wood finished 28th with a In the junior varsity girls Editor placed 23rd with a time of clocking of 21:54. Junior Kor- race, junior Karina Robeck fin- The Sibley East varsity boys 19:09 while sophomore Justin ban Strand placed 30th with a ished with a time of 22:19 and girls cross country teams Bennett finished 26th with a recording of 21:59 while soph- while seventh grader Breanna closed out their respective sea- clocking of 19:34. Junior Sam omore Ian Holmes finished Fahning finished with a clock- sons with a meet at the Shore- Thies followed in 27th place 41st with a time of 26:51. Sen- ing of 21 minutes. Eighth land Country Club in St. Peter with a showing of 19:35 while ior Mike Schenck placed 42nd grader Tamara Ehrich had a on Monday, Oct. 15. eighth grader Kristian Schow with a clocking of 31:19. time of 22:45 while senior Sibley East will compete in finished 30th with a time of In the shorter junior high Heidi Milczark produced a the Section 2A Boys and Girls 20:30. Senior Ben Ahlstrand boys race, eighth grader time of 24:52. Cross Country Meet at the placed 31st with a clocking of Cameron Thurn placed 17th In the short junior high girls Back for the first time Montgomery Golf Course on 20:36 while eighth grader with a time of 10:31. race, seventh grader Ariel But- in 20 years! Thursday afternoon, Oct. 24. Logan Tesch finished 32nd Girls ler placed ninth with a time of The varsity girls race will start with a clocking of 20:46. Jun- In the varsity girls race, 12:26 while seventh grader at 4 p.m. while the varsity ior Jonah Butler placed 36th freshman Alison Eibs placed Taylor Strand finished 10th boys race will follow at 4:45 with a recording of 22:04. 13th with a time of 18:22. Sen- with a clocking of 14:21. p.m. In the junior varsity boys ior Maren Miner finished 26th race, sophomore Jack Rosen- with a clocking of 19:51 while 952-934-1525 800-362-3515 Boys feld placed 23rd with a time of freshman Abigail Butler placed In the varsity boys race, 21:04 while junior Chase Ell- 28th with a showing of 20:02. CHANHASSENDT.COM R42-51CLE,43-42Aa Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 24, 2013, page 7 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Menus SENIOR DINING each meal. Additional milk is avail- Call 326-3401 for a meal able for 40 cents each. Menu is Suggested Donation $3.85 subject to change. Meals are served at Highland Monday: Chicken patty, oven Commons dining room potatoes, lettuce, mayo, fruit, milk. Monday-Friday Tuesday: Tator Tot hotdish, Monday: Turkey casserole, creamy fruit, bread sticks, milk. peas, tropical fruit, bread with Wednesday: French toast margarine, cookie, low fat milk. sticks, hash brown potato, Tuesday: Chili, pears, lettuce sausage links, applesauce, milk. salad with dressing, crackers, Thursday: Chicken noodle margarine, pudding, low fat milk. soup, hot ham & cheese sand- Wednesday: Baked chicken, wich, crackers, pickle spear, veg- baked potato, squash, bread with gie sticks, peaches, milk. margarine, gelatin with fruit and Friday: Italian Dunker cheese whipped topping, low fat milk. bread, Romaine salad, vegetable, Thursday: Meatballs with gravy, fruit, milk. mashed potatoes, beets, bread with margarine, pumpkin cookie, SIBLEY EAST SCHOOL low fat milk. MENU Friday: Pub House fish, whole Gaylord potatoes, Prince William vegeta- A 1/2 pint of milk and an en- bles, bread with margarine, pie, riched grain product is served with low fat milk. each meal. Additional milk is avail- able for 40 cents each. Menu is SIBLEY EAST ELEMENTARY subject to change. BREAKFAST MENU Monday: Chicken patty on Arlington and Gaylord whole grain bun, oven potatoes, Breakfast is served at 8:00 a.m. black bean salad, fruit, milk. daily. A 1/2 pint of milk is served Alternate: Tator Tot hotdish. with each meal daily. Menu is sub- Tuesday: Taco, lettuce, tomato, ject to change. refried beans, milk. Monday: Gripz, yogurt, juice, Alternate: Baked chicken. milk. Wednesday: French toast Tuesday: Mini cinnis, juice, sticks, sausage, oven fries, cu- milk. cumbers, applesauce, milk. Wednesday: Cereal bar, seeds, Alternate: Sloppy Joes. juice, milk. Thursday: Chicken noodle Thursday: Waffle, juice, milk. soup, hot ham & cheese sand- Friday: Unavailable. wich, veggie sticks, pickles, fruit, milk. SIBLEY EAST SCHOOL Alternate: Fish burger. MENU Friday: Italian Dunker, Romaine Arlington salad, fresh broccoli, fruit, milk. A 1/2 pint of milk and an en- Alternate: Hot pork sandwich. riched grain product is served with Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk Helicopter Heave The Helicopter Heave fundraiser, sponsored by the Booster Club website at http://www.sibleyeast.org Sibley East Booster Club, was held at Stan Cina Field and click on SE Boosters under the Community in Arlington on Wednesday night, Oct. 16. The Boost- Groups tab. Interested people can also contact Presi- er Club is always looking for new members and vol- dent Bob Miner at 320-296-1800. unteers. Interested people are encouraged to go the Legals

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE reduced to Five (5) weeks under tems, Inc. TERED UNDER MINNESOTA FORECLOSURE SALE MN Stat. §580.07. TRANSACTION AGENT’S STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, THE RIGHT OF VERIFICA- TIME AND DATE TO VACATE MORTGAGE IDENTIFICATION DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER TION OF THE DEBT AND IDEN- PROPERTY: If the real estate is NUMBER ON MORTGAGE: THINGS, THAT THE MORT- TITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDI- an owner-occupied, single-family 100077960000090655 GAGED PREMISES ARE IM- TOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVID- dwelling, unless otherwise provid- LENDER OR BROKER AND PROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL ED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED ed by law, the date on or before MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE BY THIS ACTION. which the mortgagor(s) must va- STATED ON MORTGAGE: Deci- UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, cate the property if the mortgage sion One Mortgage Company, USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRO- that default has occurred in condi- is not reinstated under section LLC DUCTION, AND ARE ABAN- tions of the following described 580.30 or the property is not re- RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE DONED.” mortgage: deemed under section 580.23 is SERVICER: Select Portfolio Serv- Dated: October 9, 2013 DATE OF MORTGAGE: No- 11:59 p.m. on May 15, 2014, un- icing, Inc. The Bank of New York Mellon vember 28, 2007 less that date falls on a weekend MORTGAGE PROPERTY AD- f/k/a MORTGAGOR: Eric D. Hen- or legal holiday, in which case it is DRESS: 312 East Adams Street, The Bank of New York, as drickson and Michelle M. Hen- the next weekday, and unless the Arlington, MN 55307 Trustee drickson, husband and wife. redemption period is reduced to 5 TAX PARCEL I.D. #: Mortgagee/Assignee of Mort- MORTGAGEE: Washington weeks under MN Stat. Secs. 31.0260.000 gagee Mutual Bank, FA. 580.07 or 582.032. LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF USSET, WEINGARDEN AND DATE AND PLACE OF MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED PROPERTY: LIEBO, P.L.L.P. RECORDING: Filed December FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION Lot number One (1), and Lot Attorneys for Mortgagee/Assignee 20, 2007, Sibley County Registrar ON MORTGAGE: None number Two (2), excepting the of Mortgagee of Titles, Document No. T-20099 “THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW West 25 feet of Lot 2, in Block 4500 Park Glen Road #300 on Certificate of Title No. 6813.0 FOR REDEMPTION BY THE number Eleven (11) in Minneapolis, MN 55416 ASSIGNMENTS OF MORT- MORTGAGOR, THE MORT- Streissguth’s Addition to the Vil- (952) 925-6888 GAGE: Assigned to: JPMorgan GAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRE- lage of Arlington, Sibley County, 38 – 13-007006 FC Chase Bank, National Association. SENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAY Minnesota. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION Dated July 16, 2013 Filed August BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS COUNTY IN WHICH PROPER- FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. 5, 2013, as Document No. IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS EN- TY IS LOCATED: Sibley Publish: October 17, 24, 31, T22892. TERED UNDER MINNESOTA ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL November 7, 14, and 21, 2013 Said Mortgage being upon Reg- STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: istered Land. DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER $109,120.00 CITY OF ARLINGTON TRANSACTION AGENT: THINGS, THAT THE MORT- AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED PLANNING & ZONING NONE GAGED PREMISES ARE IM- TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF COMMITTEE TRANSACTION AGENT’S PROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL NOTICE, INCLUDING TAXES, IF PUBLIC HEARING MORTGAGE IDENTIFICATION DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: The Arlington Planning & Zon- NUMBER ON MORTGAGE: UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY $128,104.67 ing Committee will hold a public NONE USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRO- That prior to the commence- hearing on Thursday, November LENDER OR BROKER AND DUCTION, AND ARE ABAN- ment of this mortgage foreclosure 7, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR DONED.” proceeding Mortgagee/Assignee thereafter, in the City Hall Council STATED ON MORTGAGE: Wash- Dated: September 12, 2013 of Mortgagee complied with all no- Chambers, 204 Shamrock Drive to ington Mutual Bank, FA tice requirements as required by consider Ordinance 281, an Ordi- RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE JPMorgan Chase Bank, statute; That no action or proceed- nance Amending Ordinance 169 SERVICER: JPMorgan Chase National Association ing has been instituted at law or the Arlington Zoning Ordinance, Bank, Ntional Association Mortgagee/Assignee of Mort- otherwise to recover the debt se- by Adding Section 13.9 Relating to MORTGAGE PROPERTY AD- gagee cured by said mortgage, or any Home Occupations. DRESS: 318 10th Street, Gaylord, part thereof; A copy of the proposed Ordi- MN 55334 USSET, WEINGARDEN AND PURSUANT to the power of nance is available for inspection at TAX PARCEL I.D. #: LIEBO, P.L.L.P. sale contained in said mortgage, City Hall. Any person desiring to 320507000 Attorneys for Mortgagee/Assignee the above described property will comment on this matter is invited LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF of Mortgagee be sold by the Sheriff of said to do so in writing or orally at the PROPERTY: 4500 Park Glen Road #300 county as follows: time of the public hearing. In- Lot 13 and the South 25 feet of Minneapolis, MN 55416 DATE AND TIME OF SALE: quiries should be directed to Cyn- Lot 14, in Block 50, in Second (952) 925-6888 December 13, 2013 at 10:00 AM thia Smith-Strack, Zoning Adminis- West Addition to the City of Gay- 30 – 13-005754FC PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Of- trator, at 507-964-2378 during nor- lord, Sibley County, Minnesota THIS IS A COMMUNICATION fice, Sheriff’s Department, 319 mal business hours. Written com- COUNTY IN WHICH PROPER- FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. Park Avenue, Gaylord MN ments should be sent to the Zon- TY IS LOCATED: Sibley Publish: September 26, Octo- to pay the debt then secured by ing Administrator at 204 Shamrock ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL ber 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31, 2013 said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, Drive, Arlington MN 55307. AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: on said premises, and the costs Publish: October 24, 2013 $129,600.00 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE and disbursements, including at- AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED FORECLOSURE SALE torneys’ fees allowed by law sub- CITY OF ARLINGTON TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF THE RIGHT OF VERIFICA- ject to redemption within six (6) PLANNING & ZONING NOTICE, INCLUDING TAXES, IF TION OF THE DEBT AND IDEN- months from the date of said sale COMMITTEE ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: TITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDI- by the mortgagor(s), their personal PUBLIC HEARING $125,441.71 TOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVID- representatives or assigns unless The Arlington Planning & Zon- That prior to the commence- ED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED reduced to Five (5) weeks under ing Committee will hold a public ment of this mortgage foreclosure BY THIS ACTION. MN Stat. §580.07. hearing on Thursday, November proceeding Mortgagee/Assignee NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TIME AND DATE TO VACATE 7, 2013 at 7:05 p.m. or as soon of Mortgagee complied with all no- that default has occurred in condi- PROPERTY: If the real estate is thereafter, in the City Hall Council tice requirements as required by tions of the following described an owner-occupied, single-family Chambers, 204 Shamrock Drive to statute; That no action or proceed- mortgage: dwelling, unless otherwise provid- consider Ordinance 284, an Ordi- ing has been instituted at law or DATE OF MORTGAGE: August ed by law, the date on or before nance amending Sections 15, otherwise to recover the debt se- 8, 2006 which the mortgagor(s) must va- 15.5, and 16 of Ordinance 169 the cured by said mortgage, or any MORTGAGOR: Paula R. cate the property if the mortgage Arlington Zoning Ordinance, to part thereof; Cheever, a single person. is not reinstated under section provide for the expiration, revoca- PURSUANT to the power of MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Elec- 580.30 or the property is not re- tion, and discontinuance of condi- sale contained in said mortgage, tronic Registration Systems, Inc. deemed under section 580.23 is tional use permits, interim use per- the above described property will DATE AND PLACE OF 11:59 p.m. on June 13, 2014, un- mits, and variances. be sold by the Sheriff of said RECORDING: Recorded August less that date falls on a weekend A copy of the proposed Ordi- county as follows: 14, 2006, Sibley County Recorder, or legal holiday, in which case it is nance is available for inspection at DATE AND TIME OF SALE: Document No. A-207043 the next weekday, and unless the City Hall. Any person desiring to November 15, 2013 at 10:00 AM ASSIGNMENTS OF MORT- redemption period is reduced to 5 comment on this matter is invited PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Of- GAGE: Assigned to: The Bank of weeks under MN Stat. Secs. to do so in writing or orally at the fice, Sheriff’s Department, 310 New York Mellon FKA The Bank of 580.07 or 582.032. time of the public hearing. In- Park Avenue, Gaylord, MN New York, as Trustee for the Cer- MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED quiries should be directed to Cyn- to pay the debt then secured by tificateholders of the CWALT, Inc., FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION thia Smith-Strack, Zoning Adminis- said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, Alternative Loan Trust 2006-OC11 ON MORTGAGE: None trator, at 507-964-2378 during nor- on said premises, and the costs Mortgage Pass-through Certifi- “THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW mal business hours. Written com- and disbursements, including at- cates, Series 2006-OC11. Dated FOR REDEMPTION BY THE ments should be sent to the Zon- torneys’ fees allowed by law sub- June 14, 2012, Recorded June MORTGAGOR, THE MORT- ing Administrator at 204 Shamrock ject to redemption within six (6) 28, 2012, as Document No. GAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRE- Drive, Arlington MN 55307. months from the date of said sale A227374. SENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAY Publish: October 24, 2013 by the mortgagor(s), their personal TRANSACTION AGENT: Mort- BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS representatives or assigns unless gage Electronic Registration Sys- IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS EN- Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 24, 2013, page 8 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Sibley County Court The following misde- evaluation/treatment within 90 MSP; Kurt A. Degner, 62, meanors, petty misdemeanors days, domestic abuse evalua- Medford, speed, $135, MSP; and gross misdemeanors tion within 90 days, follow rec- Denise M. Feriman, 59, Le were heard in District Court ommendations of evaluation, Sueur, speed, $145, MSP; October 11-18: Minnesota be current with child support, Arron J. Hoversten, 22, Waite State Patrol (MSP); Sheriff’s maintain employment at least Park, seat belt required, $110, Office, (SO); Department of 32 hours a week. no violation MSP; Brent R. Howk, 27, Ar- Natural Resources (DNR): MN of an order for protection, re- lington, speed, $125, MSP; Department of Transportation main law-abiding, no William J. Lahti, 44, Eden (MNDOT): alcohol/controlled substance Prairie, speed, $125, MSP; Cheryl R. Anderson, 59, Ar- use, no possession of alcohol Jeffrey G. Lux, 36, Sleepy lington, drive over/through/- or drugs, random testing, Eye, speed, $125, MSP; Sami around barricade-highway, $285, domestic abuse no con- S. Saad El-Dein, 30, Marshall, dismissed, Arlington PD; tact order-violate no contact window tint too dark, $135, Michelle K. Biescheid, 35, Le order-within 10 years of previ- MSP; Gary T. Schmitt, 46, Sueur, speed, $135, proof of ous conviction, dismissed, Gaylord, muffler required, dis- insurance, dismissed, Arling- Gaylord PD; Jesse Garcia, 24, missed, MSP; Denise A. Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk ton PD; Scott P. DeVlaeminck, Le Sueur, DWI-operate motor Stone, 43, Minneapolis, proof 37, Winthrop, vehicle registra- vehicle under influence of al- of insurance, continued, unsu- tion required, $115, proof of cohol, stay of imposition, su- pervised probation one year, Fall Harvest insurance, dismissed, Arling- pervised probation one year, pay costs, no driving without The cool and wet weather has slowed Agriculture. Ninety-seven percent of ton PD; Kevin A. Kamps, 27, sentence to service 40 hours insurance, $100, MSP; down Minnesota’s corn and soybean the soybean crop is mature. The corn Glencoe, vehicle registration for indeterminate, contact with Thomas J. Vanderaarde, 57, harvests in the past week. Ninety-five harvest is only 19 percent complete required, uninsured vehicle- probation, follow all instruc- Savage, speed, $225, MSP; percent of Minnesota’s corn crop is ma- which is well behind the normal 49 per- driver violation, dismissed, tions of probation, sign proba- James, C. Weatherman, 31, ture which is slightly behind the five- cent. The soybean harvest is 80 per- driving after revocation, con- tion agreement, pay restitution Urich, Mo., seat belt required, tinued, unsupervised proba- before fines, fees and sur- $110, MSP; Elizabeth A. Eibs, year average of 96 percent, according cent complete which is slightly behind tion one year, pay costs, no charges, chemical dependen- 43, Le Sueur, proof of insur- to the United States Department of the normal 83 percent. driver license violations, $500, cy evaluation/treatment, follow ance, dismissed, SO; Kyle N. Arlington PD; William J. Lee, recommendations of evalua- Grams, 36, Winthrop, speed, 60, Green Isle, drive over/- tion, no alcohol/controlled sub- $125, SO; Jonathan P. May. through/around barricade- stance use without a prescrip- 28, Mound, passing on right DNR urges area hunters to review highway, $125, Arlington PD; tion, no possession of alcohol when prohibited, $135, SO; Jared M. Mackenthun, 28, or drugs, random testing, Eric A. Svare, 48, Prior Lake, Hamburg, speed, $145, Arling- restitution reserved-to be filed duty to drive with due care- trespass law, ask landowners first ton PD; Lizbeth Y. Martinez, within 30 days, victim impact speed greater than reason- With Minnesota’s small nesota about 95 percent of the of vehicles and hunting 25, proof of insurance, dis- panel-file proof with proba- able, continued, unsupervised missed, Arlington PD; Mark C. tion, remain law-abiding, probation one year, pay costs, game, waterfowl, and archery land is privately owned.” equipment, and revocation of Mohlin, 19, Shakopee, proof $753.27, DWI-operate motor no moving violations, $125, deer seasons underway, and “If hunters and other out- hunting privileges for 2 years. of insurance, dismissed, Ar- vehicle-alcohol concentration SO; Lynn M. Willey, 48, the firearm deer season set to door recreationists would just Unlike urban law enforce- lington PD; Christina M. Mosh- 0.08 within two hours, driving Bloomington, DWI-operate begin Nov. 9, conservation make it a standard practice to ment agencies, conservation er, 34, Anoka, disorderly con- after revocation, careless driv- motor vehicle under influence officers with the Minnesota always ask for permission be- officer response times to tres- duct-offensive/abusive/noisy/ ing, tamper with motor vehi- of alcohol, stay of imposition, Department of Natural Re- fore entering any private pass calls may be longer, es- obscene, continued, unsuper- cle/enter without owner per- unsupervised probation one sources (DNR) remind land, those relationships pecially during the firearms vised probation six months, no mission, damage to property, year, victim impact panel-pro- hunters that there is one sure would improve a lot.” deer season. same or similar, pay costs, dismissed, Gaylord PD; vide proof to court administra- way to avoid landowner con- Soring encourages all Callers are urged to contact $175, Arlington PD; Michael L. Joshua R. Messner, 31, Gay- tion, chemical dependency cerns associated with tres- hunters and landowners to the Turn In Poachers (TIP) Pinske, 29, Champlin, speed, lord, endanger child-situation evaluation/treatment-within 60 $125, Arlington PD; Maslah M. could cause harm or death, days, provide copy of assess- passing: “Always Ask First.” obtain a copy of the 2013 hotline at 800-652-9093 to Sheikhuna, 26, Minneapolis, dismissed, disorderly conduct- ment to court administration, “Trespass is the biggest Hunting and Trapping book- report any alleged wildlife vi- failure to obey traffic control brawling or fighting, stay of im- may revert to supervised pro- problem landowners have let and review the trespass in- olation, including hunter tres- device, $135, Arlington PD; position, supervised probation, bation if treatment is recom- with hunters,” said Col. Ken formation beginning on page pass. Cell phone users can Anthony T. Bergstrom, 22, St. 90 days, local confinement 10 mended, sign all releases of Soring, DNR enforcement di- 6. “I can’t stress enough how dial #TIP. Paul Park, Domestic Abuse; days, $185, Gaylord PD; information, remain law-abid- rector. “It is critical for important it is to be very fa- Information must include violate order for protection Michael K. Eng Jr. 45, Gibbon, ing, follow recommendations hunters to have good relation- miliar with the trespass law.” precise time and location, within 10 years of previous no dog license, $135, Gibbon of evaluation, $385, SO; Kylie ships with landowners, espe- Trespass penalties range along with a full description conviction/adj of delinq., stay PD; Laurel L. Gullickson, 59, K. Zellmann, 18, Norwood cially when you consider that from a $50 civil fine to a including a license plate of imposition, supervised pro- Gibbon, no dog license, $135, Young America, liquor con- in some parts of the state criminal penalty of several number of any vehicle be- bation two years, local con- Gibbon PD; Bradley J. Weiers, sumption by persons under finement 30 days, credit for 23, New Prague, no federal 21, $185, SO; Darris E. such as southwestern Min- thousand dollars, confiscation lieved to be involved. time served three days, sen- waterfowl stamp, $135, DNR; Dehncke, 46, Franklin, driver tence to service 160 hours for Michelle R. Beckman, 40, Ar- who is not owner must pro- indeterminate, sign probation lington, speed, $145, MSP; duce proof of insurance if re- Four anglers net nearly $3,000 in fines agreement, follow all condi- Christopher H. Bruch, 39, Ar- quired, dismissed, Winthrop Four men recently pled vestigation, the officers found Those each charged with tions set forth in probation lington, speed, $125, MSP; PD. guilty and paid fines of about bags of mostly frozen sunfish 21 sunfish over the legal limit agreement, sign all releases Quentin R. Carlson, 78, White $740 each following an in- from Deer, Pickerel, Battle, included George Stavish, 60, of information, psychological Bear Lake, speed, $135, vestigation of sunfish over- Larson, and Poplar lakes. and Roland Mammenga, 62, limits by conservation offi- Deer, Pickerel, and Battle both of Randall; Curt cers with the Minnesota De- lakes have a 10 sunfish per Atkisson, 52, Staples; and partment of Natural Re- person daily limit. The daily Rae Mammenga 54, Record tax-forfeited properties to be offered at auction sources (DNR). sunfish limit on most Min- Conesville, Iowa. McLeod County will offer Cindy Schultz said that in developments. Other proper- State conservation officers nesota lakes is 20 per person. Anyone witnessing a fish a record number – 59, in fact typical years, the county has ties include residential Jayson Hansen of Big Fork The sunfish were seized or wildlife violation is en- - of tax-forfeited properties eight to 10 tax-forfeited homes, commercial property and Don Bozovsky of Hib- and counted and the men couraged to contact the 24- for sale at a public auction parcels that are put up for and “outlots” and abandoned bing checked the men and were charged with 84 sunfish hour, toll-free Turn In Poach- Nov. 7, according to an arti- sale at auction. This year’s railroad property throughout their wives while on patrol of over the legal limit. Among ers (TIP) hotline at 800-652- cle in the McLeod County offering is inflated by over 21 the county and its communi- Deer Lake near Effie. the sunfish were 18 black 9093. Cell phone users can Chronicle. lots that the county acquired ties. Searching freezers at vari- crappie, 11 northern pike and dial #TIP. County Auditor-Treasurer from abandoned residential ous locations during the in- nine bass.

Fire deaths have decreased in Ag Bag Disposal at Minnesota over last 40 years Fire deaths have gone cent increase over the year down in Minnesota over before. Three people died Hutchinson Coop the past 40 years — even in fires where there were as the population and working smoke alarms number of recorded fires and 10 died from careless in Arlington! (It’s Free!) each year is going up. smoking. The report According to a new re- shows cooking continued port from the state Fire to be the number-one Marshal’s office, 50 peo- cause of structure fires in ple died from fires in Min- 2012. nesota in 2012. That is No Minnesota firefight- down from 56 in 2011. ers died in the line-of-duty There were 16,581 report- last year. ed fires in 2012, a 12 per-

Arlington Conquerors 4-Hers to Sibley County - Ag Bag Collection at the hold meeting Sunday, Nov. 10 The Arlington Conquerors Arli-Dazzle Parade. Hutchinson Coop in Arlington 4-H Club is jump starting the New and current members new year. are encouraged to enroll in 4- (23189 State Hwy 5) After installation of the H at www.4-H.umn.edu/- 2013-2014 club officers, en- 4honline. ergetic plans for this fall were The next meeting will be The Entire Month of October 2013!!! made, including replacing the held at the Senior Citizens club sign along Highway 5 Building at 1 p.m. Sunday, and building a float for the Nov. 10. PLEASE NOTE! THIS IS A COLLECTION FOR Hutchinson Coop has agreed to keep a roll-off container at their CUSTOMER AGRICULTURE AND SEED BAG facility for the entire month of APPRECIATION WASTE ONLY. October 2013 so that Sibley & OPEN HOUSE NO COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE, CHEMICALS or BULBS. County Farmer’s will have a place ARLINGTON NO HAZARDOUS WASTE to dispose of their Ag Bags at no ANIMAL CLINIC WILL BE ACCEPTED. charge. Simply bring your old Ag 318 West Main St., Arlington NO HERBICIDES OR PESTICIDES WILL BE ACCEPTED. Bags to Arlington and drop them Thursday, Nov. 7 ABUSE OF THIS PILOT PROJECT off at no charge to you. 5-7 p.m. WILL RESULT IN TERMINATION OF Soup Supper THIS PROGRAM. A42Ea Friday, Oct. 25 5-7 p.m. For more information, contact the Sibley Soup Supper County Environmental Services at 507-237-4091 500 Doppy Lane • LeSueur, MN Tri-County Solid Waste Office at 507-381-9196 Come meet new doctor Dr. Karen Exline A40-42E,41-42Sa Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 24, 2013, page 9 Weddings www.arlingtonmnnews.com Medicare annual open enrollment is Oct. 15 to Dec. 7 The Medicare Annual Open trained Senior LinkAge Line When calling, people should (SHIP). Specialists provide Enrollment Period is Oct. 15 counselors will be available please have Medicare card one-to-one assistance with all through Dec. 7, 2013. by appointment at the Gay- and prescription drug infor- Medicare and health insur- People who wish to change lord Library, 111 8th St., mation ready. ance issues and also provide Medicare Part D or Medicare Gaylord on Thursday, Nov. The Senior LinkAge Line: in-depth long-term care op- Advantage coverage for 14 and Friday, Nov. 22. To One Stop Shop for Minnesota tions counseling. 2014, all changes must be make an appointment, call Seniors is a free service of Call 1-800-333-2433 for made between Oct. 15, 2013, Judy at the Senior LinkAge the Minnesota Board on assistance or go to www.Min- and Dec. 7, 2013. Coverage Line: One Stop Shop for Aging, as well as the federal- nesotaHelp.info to chat live will then begin Jan. 1, 2014. Minnesota Seniors at 1-800- ly designated State Health In- with a Senior LinkAge Line® For plan comparisons, 333-2433 extension 82005. surance Assistance Program specialist. Church News ST. PAUL LUTHERAN TRINITY LUTHERAN grades 1-5. email: creeksidecc@media- (WELS), 32234 431st Ave., Gaylord combb.net Arlington Rev. James Snyder, PEACE LUTHERAN Sunday, October 27: 10:30 Bruce Hannemann, Pastor Interim Pastor (Missouri Synod), Arlington a.m. Worship service. WEBSITE: Sunday, October 27: 10:00 Kurt Lehmkuhl, Pastor Wednesday, October 30: 7:00- www.stpaularlington.com a.m. Worship. Saturday, October 26: 5:00 8:30 p.m. R.E.A.C.H. Youth EMAIL: p.m Worship service. Group at Terry and Becky Bruce.Hannemann@stpaul ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN Sunday, October 27: 8:15 a.m. Shogren’s home, 6th through arlington.com (Missouri Synod), Arlington Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Wor- 12th grade. Saturday, October 26: 6:30 Pastor William Postel ship service. 10:30 a.m. Voters’ Thursday, October 31: 6:30 p.m. School harvest party. Phone 507-964-2400 meeting. p.m. Men’s Bible study at Chuck Sunday, October 27: 8:45 a.m. Sunday, October 27: 9:00 a.m. Monday, October 28: 7:00 Peik’s home. 1:00 & 7:00 p.m. Peter and Erin Keller Sunday school. 9:00 a.m. Family Bible class. 10:00 a.m. Worship p.m. Guild meeting and Bible Women’s Bible study, “Revela- Bible study. 10:00 a.m. Worship with Holy Communion. study. tion” at Jean Olson’s home. with Communion. Thursday, October 31: 5:30 Wednesday, October 30: 3:45 Brockhoff - Keller Monday, October 28: 7:30 p.m. Deadline for bulletin & cal- p.m. Catechism. SEVENTH DAY p.m. Mission Society. endar information. ADVENTIST Erin Brockhoff and Peter Keller. Wednesday, October 30: 2:00 ZION LUTHERAN 7th Ave. N.W., Arlington Keller were united in mar- Best Man was Nick Swan- p.m. Bible study. 3:45 p.m. Pub- 814 W. Brooks St. (507) 304-3410 riage at the Stoneridge Golf son. The groomsmen were lic school confirmation class, EVANGELICAL Arlington – (507) 964-5454 Pastor Robert Brauer Course of Stillwater on Satur- Matt Keller, Zach Garvey, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. COVENANT CHURCH James Carlson, Pastor 507-234-6770 Saturday: Church services at day, June 29. Judge Cass Matt Fenton and Louis Iver- Thursday, October 31: 10:00 107 W. Third St., Winthrop Sunday, October 27: 9:00 a.m. a.m. Bulletin information due. 9:30 a.m. Bible study at 11:00 presided. son. Pastor Kyle Kachelmeier Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Wor- 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. servic- (507) 647- 5777 ship/youth service. a.m. Fellowship dinner at 12:00 Parents of the couple are The reception and dinner es on cable TV channel 8. Parsonage (507) 647-3739 Wednesday, October 30: 7:00 p.m. All are welcome. Kris Willmsen and the late were also held at the Stoner- www.wincov.org p.m. Stewardship meeting. UNITED METHODIST Virgil Brockhoff, Arlington, idge Golf Course of Stillwa- GAYLORD ASSEMBLY Sunday, October 27: 9:30 a.m. Arlington OF GOD Worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday and David and Stacy Keller, ter. ZION LUTHERAN Rodney J. Stemme, Pastor Stillwater. The bride is a business ana- Gaylord school. www.arlingtonunited Wednesday, October 30: 9:00 Green Isle Township Maid of Honor was Bre- lyst. The groom is a staff ac- Sunday, October 27: 9:00 Pastor Eric W. Rapp methodist.org a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. a.m. Prayer coffee. 6:00 p.m. anne Fackler. The brides- countant. Friday, October 25: 10:00 a.m. Saturday, October 26: 8:00 Sunday worship service. Be AWANA. 7:30 p.m. Youth group Deadline for Sunday bulletin. a.m. A-Men men’s group. 10:00 maids were Nicole Bruch, After a wedding trip to done at 10:45 a.m. for Ukrainian meeting. Sunday, October 27: 10:30 a.m. Women’s Bible study at MacKenzie Jacobson, Jessica Playa del Carmen, the couple Jesus Christ Church harvest fes- Thursday, October 31: 9:30 a.m. Contemporary worship. 3:30 Bette Nelson’s Keller and Cali Smithback. resides in Woodbury. tival, Burnsville. a.m. Women’s Bible study. p.m. Bible study at St. Paul’s Sunday, October 27: 9:00 & The flower girl was Isabelle Wednesday, October 30: 6:30 11:00 a.m. Worship. 10:15 a.m. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN with pastor. 4:30 p.m. Joint choir p.m. Evening Bible classes and Sunday school. Green Isle practice at St. Paul’s. Youth Focused. 8:00 p.m. Sup- Tuesday, October 29: 6:30 Pastor Eric W. Rapp Wednesday, October 30: 6:30 per welcome! p.m. SPPRC. Friday, October 25: 10:00 a.m. p.m. Confirmation class at St. Wednesday, October 30: 7:00 Deadline for Sunday bulletin. Paul’s. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wed. night ST. PAUL’S UNITED p.m. Choir and Confirmation. Sunday, October 27: 9:00 a.m. school grades 1-5 at St. Paul’s. CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday, October 31: 10:00 Worship with Communion. 10:00 Henderson a.m., 2:00 and 7:00 p.m. Worship a.m. Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. CREEKSIDE (507) 248-3594 (Office) on cable TV. 1:00 and 7:00 p.m. Bible Study. 3:30 p.m. Bible COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Brigit Stevens, Pastor Women’s Bible study at Jean study with pastor. 4:30 p.m Joint Christian & Missionary Find us on Facebook: Alliance Olson’s. St. Paul’s UCC - Henderson choir practice. Wednesday, October 30: 6:30 Dr. Bill Kuhn, Sunday, October 27: 9:00- Interim Pastor 9:50 a.m. Sunday school. 10:00 p.m. Confirmation class. 6:30- 7:30 p.m. Wed. night school 114 Shamrock Drive a.m. Worship. Arlington – 507-964-2872 ST. PAUL’S EV. REFORMED CHURCH 15470 Co. Rd. 31, Hamburg Dan Schnabel, Pastor 952-467-3878 www.stpaulsrcus.org Sunday, October 27: 8:30 a.m. Sunday school and Bible study. 9:30 a.m. Worship service. Wednesday, October 30: 6:30 p.m. Catechism class.

ORATORY OF ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE Jessenland 507-248-3550 Fr. Sam Perez Thursday: Weekly Mass at 5:00 p.m.

Eric and Brooke Brockhoff ST. MARY, MICHAEL AND BRENDAN AREA FAITH COMMUNITY Barbknecht - Brockhoff Fr. Keith Salisbury, Pastor Brooke Barbknecht, Prior Doug Dahlke, Matt Kreger, Friday, October 25: 8:30 a.m. Mass (Mar). Lake, and Eric Brockhoff, Tim Fielding and Jeff Car- Saturday, October 26: 5:00 Prior Lake, were united in penter. p.m. Mass (Mar). marriage at the Minnesota The ring bearers were Jay- Sunday, October 27: 7:30 a.m. Harvest Apple Orchard in den Gehring, Jude Gehring, Mass (Bre). 9:00-10:15 a.m. El- St. John’s Lutheran Jordan on Saturday, July 27. Jaxon Gehring and William ementary religious education Rev. Dr. Brent L. Parish Barbknecht. (Mar). 9:00 a.m. Mass (Mic). Arlington Township presided. The reception and dinner 10:30 a.m. Mass (Mar). Monday, October 28: 8:30 Pastor William Postel Parents of the couple are were also held at the Min- a.m. Mass (Bre and Mar). 8:00 David and Vicki Barbknecht, nesota Harvest Apple Or- p.m. AA and AlaNon (Mar). Bible Class: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. Janesville, and Kris Willmsen chard. Tuesday, October 29: 8:30 and the late Virgil Brockhoff, The bride is a realtor. The a.m. Mass (Bre and Mar). Arlington. groom is an area sales repre- Wednesday, October 30: 8:30 Matron of Honor was Brid- sentative. a.m. Mass (Bre). 9:00 a.m. Word and Communion (Oak Terrace). get Gehring. The bridesmaids After a wedding trip to 5:00 p.m. Mass (Mar). 7:00-8:00 Blessings were Erin Keller, Wendy Hawaii, the couple resides in p.m. Jr./Sr. High religious edu- Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ. Lund and Alisha Sylvara. Prior Lake. cation (Mar). Galatians 6:2 NIV The groomsmen were Thursday, October 31: 8:30 a.m. Mass (Bre and Mic). 7:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous (Mic). HUTCHINSON CO-OP STATE BANK OF AGRONOMY HAMBURG LEON DOSE, Arlington Branch Manager Commercial and Industrial Builders HC Green Isle, MN 55338 23189 Hwy. 5 North, Office (507) 964-2283 100 Years. 100 Reasons. ph. 507.326.7901 fax: 507.326.3551 Arlington, MN 55307 Cell (320) 583-4324 Phone 952-467-2992 www.vosconstruction.com [email protected] statebankofhamburg.com Arlington State Bank CONVENIENCE McGraw Monument We offer traditional funeral options and cremation as well Serving the Community Since 1895 STORE Works, Inc., LeSueur as honoring all family wishes. Did you know that some BANKING SERVICES Hwy. 5 N., Arlington 507-964-2920 families have a traditional visitation and funeral and then Member FDIC 964-2256 EQUAL Homestyle Pizza Real or Soft Serve Ice Cream cremation? We also provide Irrevocable Funeral Trusts so the HOUSING 411 7th Ave. NW • (507) 964-2251 monies can be sheltered in the event of an extended nursing Arlington LENDER Gas – Diesel – Deli – Videos home stay. A & N Radiator Repair (507) Allen & Nicki Scharn, Owners Arlington Haus F 23228 401 Ave., Arlington 964-2212 eel free to contact us for a no obligation visit. Pre-plan- 877-964-2281 or 507-964-2281 Bus. Your Hometown Pub & Eatery ning and possibly pre-funded final expenses can relieve fami- Certified ASE Technician on Staff 1986-2009 www. ly stress and even save money. Also distributor for Poxy Coat II chefcraigs CRAIG BULLERT .com Local Representative Industrial Grade Coatings/Paint Arlington • 1-507-964-2473 ARLINGTON, MN Leah Schrupp Visit our web site at www.koldenfuneralhome.com for MID-COUNTY Arlington, MN 55307 more information and current obituaries. CO-OP 612-308-8169 700 W. Lake St., Box 177 FUNERAL SERVICE Visit our Directors: Cologne, MN 55322 INDOOR AND OUTDOOR P.O. Box 314 Karl Kolden, owner (952) 466-3700 Arlington, MN 55307 DISPLAYS Rosemary Kolden, owner or TOLL FREE: 1-888-466-3700 Phone (507) 964-2201 23180 401 Ave., Arlington Phone 507-964-2264 3 miles North of LeSueur Darrell Kolden, Greggory Borchert, Shawn Kirby, Tonya on Highway 169 Borth Arlington 30945 Forest Prairie Road Online at (507) 665-3126 507-964-2201 ENTERPRISE www.koldenfuneralhome.com www.Arlington HOURS: M-F 8-5 402 W. Alden, Arlington Weekends by appointment. FUNERAL SERVICES • ARLINGTON MNnew.com A32-27eowEa A20(every4thWk)Ea 507-964-5547 Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 24, 2013, page 10 www.arlingtonmnnews.com The McLeod Enterprise County Chronicle McLeod Silver Lake Leader The Glencoe Advertiser The Sibley Shopper Publishing Arlington Enterprise The Galaxy For 20 words, one time in ADD ANOTHER PAPER nd ANY TWOClassifieds PAPERS and on the internet. $ 2 Week 1/2 Price $ 80 ONE WEEK: FOR ONLY 2.00 PER PAPER 3-WEEK SPECIAL: rd 15 30¢ per word after first 20 words. (based on first week pricing) 3 Week FREE To place an ad: Call: 507-964-5547; Fax: 507-964-2423; E-Mail: [email protected]; Mail: P.O. Box 388, Arlington, MN 55307 AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE RENTAL SERVICES & PETS

All ads appear online at GlencoeNews.com All Six Papers Reach Over 50,000 Readers Weekly in over 33 Communities Advertising The McLeod County Chronicle Mondays at Noon The Glencoe Advertiser, The Sibley Shopper Deadlines The Arlington Enterprise & The Silver Lake Leader Tuesdays at Noon & The Galaxy Wednesdays at NOON

AGRICULTURE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE RENTAL CALL CENTER Misc. Farm Items Help Wanted Wanted To Buy Apartment REPRESENTATIVES! Part time maintenance person for BUYING JUNK BATTERIES Great job opportunities at Heartland America! apartment complex in Gaylord. We buy used batteries. Paying Must live within 10 minutes driving $10 for automotive batteries. We We’re conveniently located in Chaska between time of work site. Call (507) 237- pick up. Call 800-777-2243. Hwy. 5 and 41! Heartland America is a Direct 5449 for application. Marketing company offering brand name and Truck drivers needed with Class A LIVESTOCK, PETS LIESKE TRACTOR Village Cooperative of Hutchinson other quality merchandise at value prices via CDL for hauling in upper Midwest Wanted: Your OLD TRACTORS, (320) 234-7761. 55+ Senior living. area with vans or hopper-bottom catalog and internet sales. No Outbound calling! any condition, make or model. We Cattle Three units available (3-2BR, 1- trailers. Must have 2 years or also specialize in new and used 1BR.) Call for your tour! Come in Great pay and benefits! more verifiable OTR experience. TRACTOR PARTS AND REPAIR. and check out the wonderful in- (320) 523-5029. Miniature Hereford cattle. Cows, Print and send application or apply in person: Call Kyle. Located west of Hender- heifers, steers, bulls, 218 Cattle centives offers and learn how you son. (612) 203-9256. Wanted organized and depend- Company. (507) 964-2544, leave can save over $8,000! Equal Heartland America Attn: Pam able person with good computer message. Housing Opportunity. 8085 Century Blvd., Chaska, MN 55318 skills to work with Arlington author AUTOMOTIVE Updated, spacious one and two to meet deadlines on upcoming E-mail: [email protected] BR apartments in Renville. In- book. References required. (507) REAL ESTATE cludes heat, water garbage. New Website: www.heartlandamerica.com/application Parts, Repair 964-2550. stove, fridge, air conditioner. 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ASSISTED LIVING nace and programmable thermo- Mobile Homes LPN: • Part-Time hours, 2:30pm-11:00pm CONKLIN© DEALERS NEEDED! stat, $2,200 installed or AC unit, SERVICES Lifetime career in marketing, man- $1,900 installed. J&R Plumbing 1993 Liberty. Glencoe. 3BR. All Heating AC, Lester Prairie (320) appliances. New furnace. Easy fi- Applications are available at: agement and applying “Green” prod- Adult Care ucts made in America. Full time/ part 510-5035. nance. (612) 759-9161. 640 Third St., Gaylord, MN www.swsales.org. time. For a free catalog call Franke’s Or online at www.oakterraceliving.com Conklin Service now at (320) 238- Do you need a caregiver? Contact 2370. www.frankemarketing.com. RENTAL michelle Furr at Advantage Care For further information, contact Human Resources LLC. Respite care and in-home at 507-237-8703. EOE care avialable. (320) 522-0700. A41E42Sa Apartment Misc. Service Glencoe Towns Edge Estates has Independent Living a 2BR & 3BR available soon. In- Job Opportunities... cludes heat, water, garbage and 55+ Arlington Sr. Apartment ONLY sewer. We accept cats and small The Good Samaritan Society – Arlington dogs. (320) 864-6600. is seeking the following positions: • Certified Nursing Assistant, evening One-Bedrooms Available shifts with every other weekend, 6 shifts Garage Available CUSTOM LOG SAWING- Cut at your place or ours. White oak lum- per pay period. Apply NOW & Move this Fall! Available... ber decking and firewood. Give • Certified Nursing Assistant, evening Virgil a call. Schauer Construction, shifts with every other weekend/holiday, Inc. (320) 864-4453. 10 shifts per pay period. FREE Application 1 & 2 Bedroom • Certified Nursing Assistant, overnights 10:15pm-6:15am, Apartments Available every other weekend only. FREE Damage Deposit • LPN Evening Nurse, 8 shifts per pay period, st All utilities, includes every other weekend/holiday. FREE 1 Month Rent except electric ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ • Assistant Cook every Thursday and every other Income based ♥ Golden Hearts ♥ weekend/holiday - 4 shifts per pay period. ♥ Assisted Living is now ♥ Lease Today! Must be 62 or older ♥ ♥ – Must be MN Certified – or handicapped hiring for a 10pm-6am 800-873-1736 or 507-642-8701 ♥ ♥ ♥ position. Average is 140 ♥ Please apply online at www.good-sam.com [email protected] Highland Commons ♥ hours monthly. ♥ Click on Job Opportunities in left column, then Job Openings in right column. www.amberfieldplace.com Arlington A16-28E,17-29ASGa ♥ Additional hours avail- ♥ For more information, ♥ able. Experience in ♥ call Tiffany Brockhoff, Managed by Great Lakes Management Co. 507-964-5556 HANDICAP ♥ ♥ A340-43E41-44Sa ACCESSIBLE cooking required. Human Resource Director at ♥ ♥ ♥ For application, stop at: ♥ 507-964-2251 or email: ♥ Golden Hearts ♥ [email protected] ♥ 602 Marion Dr. ♥ AA/EOE, EOW/H.M/F/Vet/Handicap Drug-Free Workplace Arlington, MN 55307 ♥ A41-42Ea ♥ Caring can be a job, a career, ... Or a way of life.

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