Arlington ENTERPRISE Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesota Single copy $1.00

www.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 131 • Number 4 • Thursday, July 31, 2014 • Arlington, MN 55307 Future plan announced for Green Isle Post Office By Kurt Menk window service hours will view process which included allow for the completion of Office. Overall, 192 out of livery option. Editor not be reduced and access to customer survey responses, the administrative tasks asso- 480 surveys were returned. Four people or two percent The Postal Service has de- delivery receptacles will not input from a community ciated with the implementa- According to the results, favored a village post option. termined that the Green Isle change as a result of the Post meeting and the operational tion. 165 people or 86 percent fa- Three people or two per- Post Office will provide six Plan realignment of weekday needs of the Postal Service. At the community meeting vored the realignment of cent favored a nearby post of- hours of window service each window service hours. The Postal Service will an- last week, postal management hours at the Green Isle Post fice option. weekday, according to Post The Postal Service made nounce the implementation shared the results of a survey Office. Seven people or four per- Plan Coordinator Janelle the announcement after it date and the operational hours which was sent out to cus- Thirteen people or seven cent made no selection. Daniels. The current Saturday concluded the Post Plan re- of the office at a later date to tomers of the Green Isle Post percent favored a mailbox de- Male suspect stomps on puppy’s head in Arlington, $1,000 reward is offered By Kurt Menk the report. She exited her Editor home and saw a male stomp- A 10-week old puppy died ing on the dog’s head. The after an unidentified male re- male then fled from the scene portedly stomped on its head and jumped over a fence at a residence along the 100 along First Avenue South. block of East Clinton Street A $1,000 reward is being near First Avenue South in offered for information lead- Arlington around 12:30 a.m. ing to the arrest and convic- Saturday, July 23, according tion of the individual in- to the Arlington Police De- volved. partment. People who have any infor- The homeowner, Heidi mation about this incident are Fisher, let the puppy out to go strongly encouraged to con- to the bathroom and heard the tact the Arlington Police De- dog screaming, according to partment at 507-964-5200.

Filing period is open, no candidates have filed yet By Kurt Menk third term in office. Editor The terms for these The filing period three open positions are Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk opened for seats on the Ar- for four years each. lington City Council, Story Hour Parade Green Isle City Council, Green Isle Sibley East School Board In the City of Green After a year absence, the Story Hour Parade returned owners along the way. Prior to the parade, the final ses- and various townships at Isle, the terms of City with storyteller Marie Kreft and many eager children sion of Story Hour was held at the Arlington Public Li- 8 a.m. Tuesday, July 29. Council members Todd in Arlington on Friday morning, July 25. The partici- brary. As of Wednesday after- Burg and Shawn Harms pants received many generous treats from business noon, July 30, no candi- will expire at the end of dates had filed for any of this year. these open positions. The terms for these two The filing period will positions are for four years close at 5 p.m. Tuesday, each. School Board awards bids on key services Aug. 12. By Karin Ramige Cornwell item bid, the board awarded coach; Annie Kreger, assis- • Approved the renewal of Sibley East Manager bids to the company that had tant tennis coach; Ethan the district membership to the On the Sibley East Arlington School Board, the terms of The Sibley East School the lowest bid on each item. Black, high school social Minnesota School boards As- In the City of Arlington, School Board members Board reviewed and approved Both companies will service studies teacher; Megan sociation for $4,415 and the the terms of Mayor Jim Scott Dose, Anne Karl and the bids received for bread, the district. Koepp, second grade in Ar- policy services renewal for Kreft and City Council Dan Woehler will all ex- milk, food, fuel and garbage Gaylord Sanitation and lington; Brenda Brandt, sec- $595.00 totaling, $5,010. members Curt Reetz and pire at the end of the year. hauling in preparation for the Renville Sibley Sanitation ond grade in Gaylord; Lauren • Accepted a $100 donation Jason Ruehling will all ex- The terms for these upcoming school year at its submitted bids for garbage Scott, fifth grade in Gaylord; from the New Auburn Post pire at the end of this year. three open positions are regular meeting on Monday, and recycling collection at Katie Fostner and Brittney 7266 VFW. Kreft, earlier this for four years each. July 21. each campus. Aamodt, speech language • The board will hold a spe- month, announced that he Each year the district seeks Gaylord Sanitation submit- pathologists. cial meeting prior to the regu- does not plan to seek a bids for these key regularly ted a lower bid for the Gay- The hirings were approved lar board meeting on Mon- used services. lord site and Renville Sanita- by a 5-0 vote. Board chair day, Aug. 18 to review the Two quotes were received tion had the lower bid for the Brian Brandt abstained due to progress of the capital im- for the bakery items from Arlington site. Bids were conflict of interest. provement project going on Pan-O-Gold and Bimbo Bak- awarded accordingly. • Approved a 10 day pater- this summer. Special meeting called to eries USA. United Farmers Co-op and nity leave for James Callahan They will meet at the front The bid was awarded to Trebelhorn and Associates beginning on or around Oct. entrance of the Gaylord site act upon emergency repair Bimbo Bakeries USA who submitted quotes for diesel 21. at 5:30 p.m. and reconvene had the lowest bid on the ma- fuel. The bid was awarded to • Approved the July 2014 around 6:30 p.m. in Arling- due to flooding in June jority of the items most used UFC of Winthrop. bills and payment totaling ton. By Kurt Menk ministrator Matt Jaunich. by the district. In other action the board: $2,033,804.76. The time of the regular Editor The repair is necessary due Kemps was the only bidder • Accepted the resignations • Considered and approved meeting was moved to 7 p.m. The Sibley County Com- to the flooding last month. for dairy products and were of Sara Gabrielson, high a motion to issue “Friends of at the regular location in missioners will hold a special The meeting will be held in awarded the bid. school social studies and Sibley East” community room 149 at the Arlington meeting to approve or deny a the Board Room at the Sibley Indianhead Food Service Katherine Palmer, second passes to residents of the Campus. bid for an emergency repair County Courthouse in Gay- and Reinhart Food Service grade teacher in Gaylord. DAC. These passes will in- to County State Aid Highway lord at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, both submitted line item bids •Approved hiring Rene clude athletic events as well 6, according to County Ad- July 31. for food services. Being a line Moriarty as head tennis as the fine arts events. Annual library report presented to Arlington City Council By Kurt Menk wonderful to see these stu- tem and needs to be re-en- circulated 39,992 items which like an e-book which can Editor dents complete their program Statistics tered or it is simply discard- resulted in a drop of six per- only have one user at a time, The annual report on the and for us to be able to pro- The 2013 library card reg- ed. cent from the previous year. multiple patrons can access Arlington Public Library was vide this service in our com- istration was1,430 which is Circulation statistics for I’m not too concerned. When the same issue of a periodical recently presented by Direc- munity.” down 100 from the previous 2013 are again down from the people are spending money, at the same time.” tor Kathy Homme to the Ar- Homme further reported year, according to Homme. previous year, according to library use typically drops. Homme continued, “E- lington City Council. that the local library contin- “This may be a result of Homme. When times are tough at books continue to grow. At After brief comments about ues to work with Sibley East our new Traverse des Sioux “We are not alone, accord- home, user services rise.” the end of last year we had staffing, Homme reported and St. Paul’s schools to get policy to review patron ing to the numbers generated On a positive note, Zinio 5,060 e-books and 791 e-au- that the local library contin- the youth involved in reading. records and renew patron at Traverse des Sioux,” said magazine circulation is con- dios available for patrons to ues to offer GED classes on “We averaged seven to nine cards every two years,” said Homme. “As a system, we stantly climbing, according to check out. That number in- Tuesday nights and ESL classroom visits per month,” Homme, “instead of the five were down 117,624 items Homme. As of last Decem- creases monthly as new titles classes on Thursday morn- said Homme. “Last May, pro- years we previously used. We from the previous year or ber, the local library had 63 e- are purchased as a system, in- ings. motional visits to these two found out this is necessary eight percent. This has been a magazines available for the dividual library purchases or “I’m proud to report sever- schools and the Green Isle since cell phones replace land trend we have been watching public. through donations or grants.” al of our students received Community School helped to lines, email addresses change for a couple of years.” “Zinio is a digital magazine Homme further reported their GEDs this year and I promote our summer reading constantly, P.O Box versus no Homme continued, “The subscription offering numer- that she has spent a large was invited to attend com- program. These visits also P.O. Box. Therefore, if you previous year, Traverse des ous titles for our patrons to amount of time on internet mencement exercises in St. bring in new families to our don’t use your card, it auto- Sioux had a drop of seven check out on their electronic Peter,” said Homme. “It is library. percent. On a local level, we devices,” said Homme. “Un- Library Report matically drops from our sys- Continued on page 3 Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, July 31, 2014, page 2 www.arlingtonmnnews.com News Briefs Belle Plaine boy seriously hurt A Belle Plaine boy was seriously injured in a one-ve- hicle rollover accident near the intersection of 431st Av- enue and 240th Street about two miles west of Arling- ton around 11:17 a.m. Sunday, July 27, according to the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department. Andrew Bullert, 17, Arlington, was driving a pickup truck west on 240th Street when he reportedly lost con- trol of the vehicle around a curve onto 431st Avenue, according to the report. The front seat passenger, Darren Jeurissen, 14, was not wearing a seatbelt and was ejected, the report said. He was airlifted to the North Memorial Medical Center, Robbinsdale, with non-life threatening injuries. The driver and rear seat passenger, Anthony Bullert, 12, Arlington, remained in the vehicle, according to the report. They were treated at the Ridgeview Sibley Med- ical Center, Arlington, and released. The Arlington Ambulance assisted at the scene. Rollover crash with injuries Submitted Photo A one-vehicle rollover accident with injuries report- edly occurred along County Road 13 just south of 220th Arlington Summer Rec T-Ball Street at 7:22 p.m. Monday, July 28, according to the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department. There were a total of 28 youngsters in t-ball through don Fisher. Back Row: (l to r) Coach Wayne Kube, Jr., The vehicle involved a southbound 2002 Jeep Liberty the Arlington Summer Recreation Program this year. Jaden Klanke, Anna Colling, Carson Schmidt, Carina driven by Virginia Silva-Farias, 30, Arlington, accord- This photo was taken of the kids who were present on Landfair, Atley Strack, Hannah Bartlette, Owen ing to the report. the last night of t-ball in Arlington. Front Row: (left to Hilgers, Finley Erickson-Selman, Jewel Klanke, Mar- Silva-Farias and two juvenile children were transport- right) Brooklyn Schultz, Lauren Matzke, Kyan Kube, cus Mayer, coach Becky Sickmann and coach Dave ed by the Arlington Ambulance to the Rigeview Sibley Maxwell Chandler, Nolan Fisher, Trent Wisch and Lan- Strack. Medical Center in Arlington, the report said. The driver was then airlifted to the North Memorial Medical Cen- ter, Robbinsdale, with non-life threatening injuries. One of the juveniles was transported to the North Memorial 2-vehicle accident with injuries northeast of Lafayette Medical Center with non-life threatening injuries.The By Kurt Menk A 2014 Chevrolet Traverse Morgan Rustman, 16, threatening injuries, accord- other juvenile was treated and released from the Editor driven by Mark Johnson, 59, Lafayette, was identified as a ing to the report. All occu- Ridgeview Sibley Medical Center. A two-vehicle accident Los Altos, Calif., was travel- passenger in the Chevrolet pants reported wearing their with injuries reportedly oc- ing eastbound on 330th Equinox. Piyush Desal, 42, seatbelts. Both vehicles were Cattle are still on the loose curred at the intersection of Street. A 2012 Chevrolet Des Plaines, Ill., was identi- totaled. Eight cows are still on the loose 10 days after a herd 521st Avenue and 330th Equinox driven by Megan fied as a passenger in the The Lafayette Fire Depart- of cattle escaped from a Le Sueur farm near Highway Street about three miles Hoffman, 27, Lafayette, was Chevrolet Traverse. ment, Lafayette Ambulance, 169, according to the KNUJ Radio website. northeast of Lafayette at 4:03 traveling northbound on All four individuals were Winthrop Ambulance and Fourteen of the cows have been found, the report p.m. Tuesday, July 29, ac- 521st Avenue, according to transported to the New Ulm Winthrop Police Department said. While the main goal is to bring the cows home cording to the Sibley County the report. Both vehicles col- Medical Center where they assisted at the scene. safely, the Le Sueur County Sheriff’s Department urges Sheriff’s Department. lided in the intersection. were treated for non-life motorists to use caution in case the cows cross busy highways like Highway 169. Le Sueur County Sheriff Dave Tietz describes the cattle as approximately 400 Political campaign signs not permitted on state highway rights of way pounds, mix breed, red and white, and black and white. Placement of campaign and sight corners at intersec- the road. charitable groups. The cattle have only been seen north and east of Le signs and other unauthorized tions. In addition, the Minnesota For information regarding Sueur. objects in state highway MnDOT crews will remove Outdoor Advertising Control the proper placement of cam- rights of way is not allowed any unlawfully placed signs Act (Minn. Stat. 173.15) pro- paign signs or where to find Event cancelled in Henderson under state law, according to and impound them at one of hibits placing advertising ma- signs that have been re- Cabelas King Kat Tournament Trail CEO Darrell Van the Minnesota Department of its local maintenance truck terials on public utility poles, moved, contact the local Vactor recently announced the cancelation of the 24- Transportation (MnDOT). In stations. trees and shrubs, and painting MnDOT office at 507-304- Hour Marathon Event on the Minnesota River at Hen- addition, campaign signs may Violation of the law (Minn. or drawing on rocks or natu- 6100. See also derson on Friday, Aug. 1 and Saturday, Aug. 2. The not be placed on private prop- Stat. 160.27) is a misde- ral features. www.dot.state.mn.us/-gov- event has been cancelled due to high waters. erty outside of the right of meanor. Civil penalties also Political campaign signs rel/rw_signs.html. Officials said safety of the anglers is the first concern. way limits without landowner may apply if the placement of are treated in the same way as For real-time travel infor- consent. such material contributes to a any other signs wrongly mation anywhere in Minneso- Work on Highway 19 underway Highway rights of way in- motor vehicle crash and in- placed on state highway ta, visit www.511mn.org. A contractor has begun work to stabilize Highway 19 clude the driving lanes, inside jures a person or damages a property by businesses, from Henderson and Highway 169, according to offi- and outside shoulders, ditches motor vehicle that runs off churches, private citizens or cials at the Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT). Happy 90th Birthday Highway 19 has been closed since June 19 due to st flooding and major mud slides that left the road unsafe Mom on Aug. 1 Get a Subscription for traffic. GeoStabilzation International, Grand Junction, Colo., to the Arlington was hired with an emergency contract to treat the unsta- ble slopes. They are using a technique called soil nail- ing, which involves the insertion of reinforcing bars Enterprise! into the newly exposed soil. After the soil nailing is complete, a second contract will be necessary to complete the remaining repairs of the slopes, roadway and guardrail. MnDOT officials are working to get Highway 19 open to traffic by fall. Arlington Dirt Roads to perform Aug. 1 For the third or fourth straight year Dirt Roads, a *30Ea ENTERPRISE loosely organized band consisting of former Arlington- Green Isle and Sibley East standouts, will tap the fun at Le Sueur’s Giant Days Celebration. The band will per- form under the tree in the park’s beer garden from 5 Subscriptions p.m. to around 6:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1. Members of the group include Phil Camel (Troy Koester), Jeff Fingers (Jeff Kreger), Kermit Wentweck starting at (Kirby Weckworth) and Spalding (Brent Spurling). Call us to place They will entertain passers-by with their original music your HAPPY ad. $ and a collection of covers, both main stream and deep 33.00/yr. tracks. The Giant Days Celebration poster indicates the Arlington band will perform until 6:30 p.m., but it will disperse ENTERPRISE early so Wentweck can pursue glory on the baseball dia- mond as a member of the Henderson Tigers, who travel 964-5547 507-964-5547 to Gaylord that evening to kick off Region 4C competi- tion. It will be the first performance by the group with Spalding, the band’s newest member, who has proven a perfectly capable drummer in fewer than a handful of practices. Dr. John Vener and his family The band continues work on its first album, The Road invite you to join them for a Community Less Graveled, and is targeting a Thanksgiving, 2014 beer and sandwich to completion date. Celebrate 50 Years in Arlington and Sibley County. Calendar Please come to talk about the good times! Thursday, July 31: Arlington Ambulance Serv- Birth Announcement Sunday, Aug. 3 ice, 7 p.m. 3-7 p.m. Arlington Lions Club, Arlington Haus, social 6 Nick and Heather Hacker, the late Orville Goemann, Arlington Community Center Lamberton, announce the Bricelyn; David and Birdine p.m., meeting 7 p.m. Monday, August 4: Arlington City Council, coun- birth of their son, Hudson Battcher, Arlington; the late *29-30E30-31Sa Nicholas Hacker, in New Dean Berens; and the late cil chambers, 6:30 p.m. Ulm at 2:23 p.m. Wednesday, Don and June Scott. Wednesday, August 6: Knights of Columbus Of- THANK YOU ficers, St. Mary’s Parish Hall, 8 p.m. July 16. Thanks to the following businesses and individuals Hudson weighed six that were hole sponsors for the “Irish Open” MAIN BANK pounds, 14 ounces and meas- Monday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. ured 20 inches. He was wel- Green Isle Lions Tractor Arlington Liquors Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (straight thru) comed home by big sister, Pull Jillian-Braden Breyer DRIVE THRU Addyson. Cornerstone State Bank Arlington Meat Market Monday - Thursday, 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The grandparents are Vos Construction Mark’s Remodeling Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., Duane and Carol (Moore) Mid County Coop “Stub” Brown Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Hacker, Lafayette; Keith and Steve’s Tire & Auto Family Lisa Becker, Arlington; Tad Repair Matt Breyer and Brenda Berens, Sioux Zumberge’s Holsteins Family Arlington State Bank Falls, S.D. Locher Bros. Mac Zachow The great-grandparents are Tuchtenhagen Family (507) 964-2256 Melvin Hacker and the late Construction Jason Meyer Family Fax (507) 964-5550 Katie Hacker, New Ulm; Schad,Lindstrand & Pat Kreger Family www.ArlingtonStateBank.com Myrtice Becker and the late Hudson Hacker Schuth LTD Gerhard Becker, New Northern Metal Member EQUAL HOUSING LENDER FDIC Auburn;Alice Goemann and Recycling A30Ea Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, July 31, 2014, page 3 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Glencoe man is killed in accident east of Hutchinson last Wednesday By Kurt Menk driving a 1997 Chevrolet There were no passengers Editor GMT-400 eastbound on in either vehicle, the report A Glencoe man was killed Highway 7 and struck the said. in a two-vehicle accident rear of an eastbound 2012 In- The McLeod County Sher- along Highway 7 about six ternational semi driven by iff's Department, Silver Lake miles east of Hutchinson at Jerry L. Ball, 33, Lake Crys- Police Department and 4:56 p.m. Wednesday, July tal, according to the report. Hutchinson Fire Department 23, according to the Minneso- Ball did not suffer any ap- were among those who re- ta State Patrol. parent injuries, according to sponded to the scene. Ryan M. Sturges, 23, was the report. Worker killed, another injured near Fairfax One person is dead and an- Emergency responders ar- died from his injuries, while other hospitalized after a rived at the site, found the Joshua M. Roberts remains power line accident in two victims and tried to re- hospitalized at the Hennepin Renville County on Monday suscitate them. The two County Medical Center. morning, July 28, according workers were employed by The incident is under in- to the KNUJ Radio website. Donovon Construction, Ham vestigation by the Renville The sheriff’s department Lake. Both workers were County Sheriff’s Department received a 911 call that two flown from the scene by and the Minnesota office of people had been electrocuted North Air Care and Life Link Occupational Safety and at a CAPX 2020 power line III helicopters to trauma cen- Health (OSHA). work site northeast of Fair- ters in the Twin Cities. Brett fax, according to the report. D. Binman, North St. Paul, Gruenhagen encourages Sibley County residents to submit damage estimates State Representative owners, farms, or business- 55334. The phone number Glenn Gruenhagen, R- es of Sibley County that is 507-237-4109. Reporting Glencoe, issued the follow- have experienced signifi- damages does not guaran- ing statement encouraging cant damage from the re- tee reimbursement but will Sibley County residents to cent floods should submit equip county officials with submit damage estimates their estimates to the Sibley the necessary cost and in- from the recent flooding so County Emergency Man- formation to apply for dis- county officials can apply agement Director Bryan aster assistance.” for disaster assistance: Gorman, 400 Court Av- “Residential property enue, Gaylord, Minn., Business & Professional Directory

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk VETERINARIAN New Football Lights RG OVREBO DVM LLC Large Animal Four new lights were installed by from Musco Lighting Control, Os- • 5” Seamless Gutters Veterinary Services Kunkel Electric, Mapleton, at the Sibley kaloosa, Iowa, replace the six lights MESENBRING Ultrasound repro, Surgical, • 6” Seamless Gutters Medical and Nutrition East Athletic Complex in Arlington late which were approximately 40 years old. • K-Guard Leaf-Free last week. The new lights, purchased The cost of the project was $160,128. CONSTRUCTION Small Animal House Call (507) 964-2864 Gutter System by Appointment (lifetime clog free guarantee) Medical, Vaccination Services “Your local home builder and PHIL GOETTL and Surgical Referral remodeler for over 38 years” 612-655-1379 Continued from page 1 M29tfnCLESAj Dr. Robert G. Ovrebo Library Report Member: MN River Builders Assn. 888-864-5979 Office 507-964-2682 and computer related issues. computers. This saves us an Socrates will take care of MN License #4806 www.mngutter.com Cell 507-995-0507 In an effort to provide bet- average of 20 to 30 minutes everything.” ter service, the local library per computer.” Homme also reported on Gustafson has upgraded to a dual server In addition, Traverse des the past, current and future ac- ROSS R. ARNESON ATTORNEY AT LAW Family Dentistry system that was paid for by Sioux upgraded the library tivities at the local library. Dr. John D. Gustafson, D.D.S the county library budget. bandwidth from three to six In addition to Homme, the 302 West Main Dr. Jared Gustafson, D.D.S “This saves time as I don’t Mbs. The local library is slat- Arlington Public Library Arlington, MN 55307 COMPREHENSIVE CARE have to manually update 10 ed to receive another upgrade Board consists of City Coun- FOR ALL AGES patron and three staff comput- to 10 Mbs this summer with cil member Galen Wills, Sue Phone (507) 964-5753 Office Hours: Monday–Friday ers one at a time,” said excess funding from the Tra- Morrisette, Dee Czech, Jean New Patients Welcome Homme. “Now I only update verse des Sioux e-rate fund. Olson, Pauline Wiemann, Real Estate, Estate Planning, Dr. Jason Anderson, D.D.S the staff terminals and then “We don’t need to do any- Krista Kube and Lee Zwart. Orthodontists Probate and Business Law rd the two servers which auto- thing on our end,” Homme 106 3 Ave. NW, Arlington M24tfnEl matically update all the patron said. “Traverse des Sioux and Hours: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturdays by Appointment 507-964-2705

Teacher’s statement is admissible in assault case Miller Arlington A statement that a teacher Shoemaker was inter- charged with a gross misde- Law Office Chiropractic Clinic provided to the St. Peter High viewed the day after the inci- meanor count of malicious JUSTIN E. DAVIS, D.C. Farm – Residential RAPHAEL J. MILLER School principal, who was in- dent. Before the interview, punishment of a child and a Attorney at Law 607 W. Chandler St. vestigating allegations the Shoemaker was given what is misdemeanor count of fifth- Commercial 332 Sibley Avenue, Gaylord, MN 55334 Arlington, MN 55307 teacher hit a student with a called a “Tennessen warn- degree assault. Licensed - Bonded - Insured 507-964-2850 backpack, can be heard or ing.” It warned Shoemaker A motion was filed in April • 24-Hour Emergency Tel. (507) 237-2954 arlingtonchiropracticmn.com Service seen by a jury during a crimi- that any information he pro- by Shoemaker’s attorney, Wills - Family Law • Free Estimates Office Hours: nal trial. vided could be used for disci- Sarah MacGillis, who said Taxes - Estate Planning Mon. 9am-6pm; Tues. 9am-5pm; That was the recent order plinary action. The warning the statement to the principal Tyler Kranz, Owner General Law Practice & Trials Wed. 8am-6pm; Thurs. 1-6pm; issued by Brown County Dis- also said he had the option to should not be admissible. 507-964-2525 Free consultation on personal injury claims Fri. 8am-4pm; 1st & 3rd Sat. 8am-11am trict Court Judge Robert not provide a statement, but Judge Docherty rejected the Docherty. the school would then depend request to suppress a state- Jim BRAZIL The teacher, Robert C. on information from others to ment and said it is admissible Heiland’s Local LAWN Shoemaker, 54, is accused of make a disciplinary decision. because school policies state Liberty Enforcement AUTOMOTIVE TH dropping an 11-pound back- Shoemaker was not told private personnel data and Arlington, MN 36833 200 ST. pack on the student’s head that the information could be confidential data about em- GREEN ISLE, MN 55338 during a science class on used by law enforcement for ployees can be turned over to Station Licensed and Insured Mowing, fertilizing and Tires, Air Conditioning Sept. 26, 2013. The student a criminal investigation and law enforcement. Affordable Used Cars & Maintenance said he wasn’t feeling well prosecution. Shoemaker’s next court weed control, dethatching, Corner of Hwy. 5 & Chandler and had his head down on his In October 2013, Shoemak- date has not yet been set. garden tilling, core aeration Arlington, MN 507-326-5751 desk to rest when the back- er, who has worked at the www.locallawnenforcement.com MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5 pack hit him. school for 20 years, was 507-964-5177 or Adam and David Hansen BEN BRAZIL, Toll-Free 866-752-9567 Adam cell: 507-327-0917 Owner/Technician www.LibertyStationAutoSales.com 507-964-5835 [email protected]

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Local Unable to attend were Elmer Creech, Nyla Matzke, Bruce Luepke, Becky Frasher, 507-964-5539 Todd Rockvam, Joan Heinz, Adeline Cox, and Adeline Laabs. Toll Free A30E31Sa A17-50Ea 800-664-2728 Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, July 31, 2014, page 4 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Opinions Political campaign season is here Our View: Look for key words and phrases in literature and public statement The political campaign season is upon the Arlington and Green Isle area. Lawn signs have started to pop up in yards. Brochures will soon be dropped off at homes and literature will be stuffed into mailboxes. Incumbents and challengers will make personal and public appearances. The political campaign season is here and will last for the next three months. Political junkies will savor the moment and pledge their loy- alty to the candidates affiliated with their political party. Most people in both communities and the surrounding area will be annoyed with the brochures, literature, door-to-door campaign stops and political telephone calls which always seem to occur over the supper hour. A few residents will have no clue that a general election is scheduled for this fall. Whatever the case, local and area residents are encouraged to take a moment and look for key words and phrases in brochures, literature and public statements. With political grid- lock at the state and national levels, people should look to see if words like “compromise” and “bipartisanship” or phrases like “work across the aisle” are a part of a campaign. When person- ally approached or contacted by an incumbent or a challenger, Letters To The Editor it is important for residents to ask if these keys words and phrases are a part of the candidate’s vocabulary and, if so, on Will there ever be a fair balance? what issues. To The Editor, taxes that citizen has just paid. Highway 25 between Lake Erin and Overall, the most important message voters can relay to can- Farms are all located in water I know that this is a horrible run- Washington Lake. didates of both political parties is that most people are tired of shed areas. County ditches provide on sentence. However, having a Once the farmer has had the re- the contact gridlock and politics as usual in St. Paul and Wash- the natural flow of excess water. The government agency namely the peated flooding, gets discouraged, ington, D.C. Voters must also take it one step further and dis- farmers pay property taxes plus an DNR (not created by state legisla- or goes broke, he is possibly con- continue their support of candidates who fail to work together, annual assessment to maintain their tive action by our representatives) tacted by the Fish and Wildlife find common ground and compromise for the good of the peo- respective ditch. that has controls that destroy 113 Agency who offers to use our tax Isn’t it horrible that a government years of a family’s devotion to agri- dollars to buy him out. (Then they ple. agency who operates with our tax culture does not seem fair. turn the acres over to the DNR for -K.M. dollars is allowed to act -- destroy- I think common sense implies that management). When a buy-out ing this part of Minnesota state the DNR and farmers would share agreement is reached and settled economy? I think so. concerns to solve such an issue. But those agricultural acres are deleted Too Tall’s Tidbits Common sense does not exist the government agencies have their from the county’s tax base and farm- when a willing tax paying U.S. citi- own policies to seek their goals. ers’ taxes are reassessed to make up Happy Birthday and Happy An- they have to say something.” - Plato zen who salutes the American flag, Many such farm citizens in this the difference. Just look at Sibley niversary to the following local and ***** who served in the military, who be- immediate area are in this situation. County’s map for all the acres, off area residents compliments of the New Office Policy lieves in God, who loves his com- They can be spotted by their black, the tax roll, which are state and fed- Arlington Lions Club Community Dress Code: munity, who worked the 24/7 farm- flooded out, low or non producing erally owned. Calendar. 1. You are advised to come to ing schedule all his career years, and fields. Flooding happens because the Holly Harjes August 1 work dressed according to your who has to hire lawyers to protect DNR has control of the natural Green Isle Barb Mathwig, Jason Thomes, salary. his farm against a government water flow (from 14,500 acres) Lukas Bullert, Ruth Scheer, Mr. and 2. If we see you wearing Prada agency which is financed by the going through a single culvert on Mrs. Tom Pomplun, and Mr. and shoes and carrying a Gucci bag, we Mrs. Todd Warzecha. will assume you are doing well fi- August 2 nancially and, therefore, do not need Andrew Felmlee, Kerry Kroells, a raise. Business improves when employees are treated better Rob Niebeing, Stephanie Francis, 3. If you dress poorly, you need to To The Editor, business improves. ing rental subsidies and low income Mr. and Mrs. Corey Fisher, Mr. and learn to manage your money better If workers have more money in Seattle recently voted to gradually tax credits. In other words, the rest Mrs. Harlan Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Matt so that you may buy nicer clothes their pockets, businesses will have raise the minimum wage to $15 an of us tax payers are subsidizing Mc- Von Eschen, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex and, therefore, you do not need a more customers. It’s fundamental to hour over the next seven years, the Donalds and Wal-Mart and all the Maki. raise. capitalism. And yet every time the highest in the country. The mini- other businesses that make huge August 3 4. If you dres just right, you are subject of a living wage is raised, mum wage in Seattle is already 30 profits by paying very little. In many Adrian Warzecha, Alicia Streich, right where you need to be and, we are told that higher wages will percent higher than the national states, Wal-Mart workers are the Emily Trocke, Noah Kellermann, therefore, you do not need a raise. cost jobs. When the minimum wage minimum wage. Has the Seattle largest share of Medicaid recipients. Mr. and Mrs. Bhinsen Raghu, and Sick Days: was first established, when women economy suffered? No. The two Those workers are not going to be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dykhoff. We will no longer accept a doc- were required to be paid the same as cities with the highest minimum buying flowers on Mother's Day or August 4 tor’s statement as proof of sickness. men, and when child labor laws wage, Seattle and San Francisco, eating out at restaurants or buying Devon Schultz, Frank Mangen, John If you are able to go to the doctor, were implemented, the business have the highest rate of job growth new clothes. Caddell, Lorraine Battcher, Rachel you are able to come to work. world protested. “We’re going to go by small businesses. Seattle is the Is our government too big? Then Sorenson, Wanda Trocke, and Mr. Personal Days: belly-up. We’ll have to close our fastest growing city in the nation. raise the minimum wage so that and Mrs. Steve Harter. Each employee will receive 104 doors. We’ll need to lay off a whole Full-time workers who get the people won’t need the government August 5 personal days a year. They are called bunch of workers.” But it didn’t federal minimum wage of $7.25 an to pay their bills. Brendan Reilly, Faye Pinske, Gayle Saturdays and Sundays. happen that way. Truth be told, hour are likely supplementing their Harlen Menk Streich, Maynard Rucks, Michelle Bathroom Breaks: when employees are treated better, income with food stamps and claim- Ellsworth, Wis. Thomes, Nathan Hebeisen, Trent Entirely too much time is being Wisch, Trevor St. John, and Mr. and spent in the toilet. There is now a Mrs. Dave Czech. strict three-minute limit in the stalls. August 6 At the end of three minutes, an Guest Column Archer Otto and Ian Ronning. alarm will sound, the toilet paper roll August 7 will retract, the stall door will open Becky Thomes, Carol Mesenbring, and a picture will be taken. After America’s growing nest, time for some to fly out Gwen Nienaber, Nathan Rose, Mr. your second offense, your picture By Glenn Mollette Most of us know someone that A lifetime of welfare is personal and Mrs. Darren Baumgarten, and will be posted on the company bul- Flying never happens until the has used Medicare, Medicaid, feder- and national debilitation. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Feterl. letin board under the “Chronic Of- bird leaves the nest. al college help, food stamps, Head One big problem is that all of The ***** fenders” category. Anyone caught President Johnson's Great Society Start, Women and Infant Children Great Society programs are en- “Make a bet every day, otherwise smiling in the picture will be sec- is just over fifty years old. During and much, much more. With any rolling more and more people. In you might walk around lucky and tioned under the company’s mental this very long period America's thought whatsoever we know that millions of cases people hang on to never know it.” - Jimmy Jones health policy. great society nest has become huge many of Johnson's programs have their government support for as long ***** Lunch Break: and yet crowded. been lifesavers for millions of as possible. More people require Drivers Test Skinny people get 30 minutes for President Lyndon Johnson de- Americans. more federal budget dollars. These You are driving in a car at a con- lunch as they need to eat more so clared war on poverty in January The problem is how far do we go dollars come from the taxes of the stant speed. On your left side is a they can look healthy. 1964. He then needed a poster child and for how long? Three fourths of American people. America is broke “drop off” (the ground is 18 to 20 Normal size people get 15 minutes for his new campaign and chose my our national budget goes to and going deeper and deeper into inches below the level you are trav- for lunch to get a balanced meal to hometown - Inez, Kentucky. The fa- Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security debt to keep our current programs eling on), and on your right side is a maintain their average figure. mous TIME Magazine picture of and defense. I realize Johnson didn't going. fire engine traveling at the same Chubby people get five minutes Tom Fletcher and his family sitting start Social Security or our defense The safety net programs of The speed as you. In front of you is a for lunch because that’s all the time on a porch with the President hap- program. However, his administra- Great Society era must only be safe- galloping horse which is the same needed to drink a Slim-Fast. pened about two miles from my tion produced about forty new pro- ty nets with a cut off time. Millions size as your car and you cannot Thank you for your loyalty to our boyhood home. grams and most of them in some should not be allowed to live in overtake it. Behind you is a gallop- company. We are here to provide a Life changed for America in many form are still in existence. Govern- these safety programs forever. ing zebra. Both the horse and zebra positive employment experience. ways in the sixties. The Civil Rights ment programs seldom go away. Whether it's one, two or even three are also traveling at the same speed Therefore, all questions, comments, act was vital and was an important They just get bigger and need more years there must be a cut off time as you. What must you do to safely frustrations, irritations, aggravations, piece of Johnson's war. Helping kids and more money. when the government says no more. get out of this highly dangerous situ- accusations, contemplations, con- go to college was a crucial invest- I am all for helping people that re- There comes a time that every ation? Get off the merry-go-round! sternations and input should be di- ment in America's future. In reality ally need it and are trying. However, family must insist that every abled ***** rected elsewhere. at face value it's hard to knock most there has to be a cut off time. Feder- of the programs that have become al handouts can't go on for a lifetime Mollette “Wise men talk because they have The Management Continued on page 5 something to say. Fools talk because permanent American fixtures. unless someone is truly disabled.

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; Barb Math- appearing on this page are the the news in a fair and accurate ment to the U.S. Constitution: Postmaster send address changes to: wig, Office; Ashley Reetz, Sales; opinions of the writer. Views ex- manner. We appreciate errors “Congress shall make no law being brought to our attention. Arlington Enterprise. and Jean Olson, Proof Reading. 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 against the Arlington Enterprise to religion, or prohibiting the free prise, unless so designated. The Arlington, MN 55307. the attention of the editor. Should exercise thereof; or abridging Phone 507-964-5547 FAX 507-964-2423. Arlington Enterprise strongly differences continue, readers are the freedom of speech, or the Hours: Monday-Wednesday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; encourages others to express encouraged to take their griev- press…” Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Friday closed. opinions on this page. ances to the Minnesota News Ben Franklin wrote in the Letters from our readers are Council, an organization dedicated Pennsylvania Gazette in 1731: Deadline for the Arlington Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Arlington, strongly encouraged. Letters for to protecting the public from “If printers were determined not Enterprise news is 4 p.m., Mon- MN post office. Postage paid at Arlington USPS No. publication must bear the press inaccuracy and unfairness. 031-980. to print anything till they were day, and advertising is noon, writer’s signature and address. The News Council can be contact- Tuesday. Deadline for The Subscription Rates: Minnesota – $33.00 per year. Out- sure it would offend nobody The Arlington Enterprise re- ed at 12 South Sixth St., Suite Galaxy advertising is noon 940, Minneapolis, MN 55402, or there would be very little print- side of state – $38.00 per year. serves the right to edit letters Wednesday. for purpose of clarity and space. (612) 341-9357. ed.” Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, July 31, 2014, page 5 Obituaries www.arlingtonmnnews.com Eileen Otto, 76, Belle Plaine Eileen Otto, 76, Belle schools and graduating from Special Friend Mario Hieron- Plaine, died at the Belle Central High School, Nor- imus, Kalie Brueggemeier, Plaine Lutheran Home on wood Young America, in Tyler Brueggemeier, Jeremy Saturday, July 26 after a long 1957. She was united in mar- (Sarah) Schmitz, Jennifer battle with cancer. riage to Lowell Otto at Evan- Schmitz, Megan Schmitz Services gelical Reformed Church, Emily Bullert, Andrew will be held Hamburg, on July 11, 1958. Bullert, Anthony Bullert, Kat- at the Trini- Eileen was a wife, mother, lyn Jeurissen, Darren Jeuris- ty Evangeli- grandmother and friend. She sen, Dylan Jeurissen and cal Lutheran was a waitress at Lind’s Sup- Nathan Jeurissen; two great- Church in per Club and Kube’s Supper grandchildren, Riley Hieron- Belle Plaine Club. She later worked at the imus and Christina Schmitz; at 3 p.m. Belle Plaine Lutheran Home siblings; Janice (Otto, “Jr.”) Thursday, and Hope Residence. The Mackenthun of Hamburg, July 31. Eileen Otto couple farmed for about 10 Lowell (Pat) Kroells of Green Rev. John Meyer will offici- years in the Blakeley area and Isle, Richard (LaVonne) ate. then moved to a farm in Kroells of Norwood Young/ Visitation will be held at Washington Lake Township America, Janell (Charles, the church from 10:30 a.m. to in 1968. The couple moved “Chip”) Nielsen of Sparks, 3 p.m. Thursday, July 31. to Belle Plaine in 1983. Nevada, and Mary Lou Interment will be in Oak- Eileen was very active with (Scott) Potter of Brooklyn wood Cemetery, Belle Plaine. the Trinity Lutheran Church Park; brothers and sisters-in- Eileen was born to Gustav in Belle Plaine over the years. law, Wallace (Evonne) Otto, and Lydia (Schmitz) Kroells She is survived by her hus- Gladys (Gilbert) Mathwig, Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk in Washington Lake Town- band, Lowell of Belle Plaine; Marlys (Elroy) Koepp and ship on June 14, 1938. She daughters, Cheryl (Stephen) Mary (Roger) Sons; nieces, New Maintenance Worker was baptized on July 17, Jaus of Green Isle, Lynne nephews, other relatives and Kirby Weckworth assumed his duties worked at Cambria for the past 4 1/2 1938, at St. Paul’s Evangeli- (Merlin) Brueggemeier of Ar- many friends. as the new maintenance worker for the years. Weckworth and his wife, Jamie, cal Reformed Church, Ham- lington, Brenda (Lowell) She is preceded in death by City of Arlington on Wednesday, July reside in Arlington. The couple has an burg, confirmed on April 6, Schmitz of Belle Plaine, her parents, Gustav and Lydia 23. Weckworth, a 2004 graduate of the eight-month-old daughter, Maisy. 1955, at St. Paul’s Evangeli- Pamela (Brian) Bullert of Ar- Kroells; grandson, Adam Sibley East Senior High School, has cal Reformed Church, Ham- lington, and Lisa (Glen) Bullert; and parents-in-law, burg, by Pastor Otto Vriesen. Jeurissen of Belle Plaine; 15 Herbert and Marie Otto. She grew up in the Sibley grandchildren, Beth Jaus, County area attending rural Melissa Jaus, Ashley Jaus and Mollette Continued from page 4 child financially care for him- ucation and/or some type of they will never learn how to George Barlage, 52, Green Isle self. I firmly believe we must training are vital to all. How- fly and survive. George Barlage, 52, Green 18, 1961. He attended St. Plaine; grandchildren, Yese- help every child succeed. This ever, the time comes and it's Glenn Mollette is an Ameri- Isle, passed away on Monday, Peter & Paul Parochial nia, Mariana, Ava, Madelyn, involves a major investment painful but children have to can columnist and author. July 28. School and Belle Plaine High Lyla and Leo; ex-wife, Bren- of our time and resources. Ed- leave the nest. If they do not A Celebration of Life will School. da Barlage of Green Isle; sib- be at the On June 3, 1989, he was lings, Gerry (Bob) Lattimore Grey Fox, united in marriage to Brenda of Eden Prairie, Paul Barlage 350 Parnell Hanke. They later divorced. of Belle Plaine, Mary (Bryan) History Street, Together they had two chil- Johnson of Belle Plaine, and noon. lington, with the Rev. Duane Green Isle, dren, Jessica Barlage and Kathy Voss of Belle Plaine; 80 Years Ago The championship of the new Salness officiating. at 1 p.m. Nickolas Barlage. many nieces and nephews. July 26, 1934 High Island baseball league was Saturday, He is survived by children, He is preceded in death by Louis Kill, Editor won by Arlington here Sunday 20 Years Ago The temperature has been after an 11-2 victory over New Aug. 2. Jessica Barlage (friend An- his parents, Joseph and Alice July 28, 1994 hovering around the century Auburn to clinch the title on the Lunch will drew Neville) of Milwaukee, Barlage; sister, Susie Zell- Kurt Menk, Editor mark almost every day for sev- last date of the season. The Arlington Municipal be served. Wis., and Nickolas Barlage mann; and brothers-in–law, eral weeks. Some days it gets A Grand Opening for Super George Hospital will be starting their George (friend Mary Schwartz) of St. Leon Zellmann and Joseph even hotter than that. Last Mon- Valu Food Stores was advertised Barlage new Home Health Care Depart- was born to Peter; step-daughters, Angie Voss. day for instance, it was 104. in this week’s paper for Thurs- ment August 1. Home Health Joseph and Alice (Boeckman) Zirbes of Green Isle and Announcement - Since July day, Friday and Saturday. Pro- Care provides health care serv- 1st, 1934 all deposits made in prietors are Reuben Sickmann Barlage, Belle Plaine on Sept. Tammy (Dan) Fahey of Belle ices to individuals and families this bank are now insured to the and Eugene Johengen. 24 Bas- in their own home. Services pro- extent of $5,000 as provided by kets of groceries and door prizes vided will include: Skilled Serv- the Federal Deposit Insurance will be given away as well as LaVon L. Buckentin, 81, of Green Isle ices (nursing, physical therapy, Corporation - Arlington State free candy for the Kiddies. Also occupational therapy or speech Funeral services for LaVon was 10 months old, so she Buckentin of Green Isle and Bank. free balloons and a Free sample therapy), Social Services, per- Lena (Schmitz) Buckentin, grew up with her paternal his significant other, Becky Thirty-one Minnesota youths, of cottage cheese will be given sonal care services, IV Therapy, including one from Arlington away on Friday. 81, of Green Isle, were held grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keener of Cokato, Bruce Chemotherapy and nutritional Wednesday, July 23, at Henry Schmitz. She attended (Colleen) Buckentin of Green township, have been recom- mended by school authorities to 40 Years Ago services. These Home Health Emanuel Lutheran Church in first through eighth grade at Isle and Darren (Nancy) recognize boy’s activity leaders, Care Services will allow for ear- Hamburg. Bongards rural school and in Buckentin of LaPorte; grand- August 1, 1974 lier hospital discharges and re- and are building model Val Kill, Editor The Rev. 1950 graduated from Central children, Stacy (Keith) An- Napoleonic Coaches for entry in covery at home instead of tem- Dutch Elm Disease has struck porary nursing home placement. Donald An- High School in Norwood derson of Silver Lake, Tyler the 1934 Fisher Body Crafts- in Sibley County this year, ac- man’s guild competition, it was Construction and work on re- drix offici- Young America (NYA). Buckentin of Green Isle and cording to John Peterson, Exten- quired ADA projects is in ated. On Sept. 11, 1951, LaVon Joshua Buckentin of LaPorte; learned here today. Kenneth sion Agent. Diseased trees have Sander, 17 years old, is the local progress at the Sibley East Sen- Mrs. Schmitz was united in mar- step-grandchildren, Benjamin been found in Gaylord and ior High School in Arlington. entrant. He is being sponsored Green Isle for the first time this Buckentin riage with Melroy Buckentin Tushaus and his fiance, Bob- by H. E. Anderson, superintend- The photo showed the outside died Sun- by the Rev. Oppermann at St. biJo Vorvick, Paul Tushaus year. Arlington has had a few construction of the elevator on ent of schools, Arlington. As a diseased trees for the past two or day, July John’s Evangelical Reformed and his special friend, Andrea consequence, the youth has the the north side of the building. three years. Peterson added that According to Superintendent 20, 2014, at Church near Bongards. Olive, and Michael Loeffler; opportunity of winning a com- he has received calls to look at plete college education. Nordy Nelson, all required ADA Glencoe They lived on a farm near great-grandchildren, Madi- trees in Winthrop and west dur- projects in the Arlington-Green Regional LaVon Green Isle, and the Buck- lynn Anderson, Jaxin Ander- ing the past week. While not Isle and Gaylord school districts Health entins were blessed with four son, Lily Weber and Toni 60 Years Ago positively identified, the disease Buckentin will be completed prior to the Services sons, Dale, Randy, Bruce and Vorvick; sisters, Lois (Ken- July 29, 1954 could be spreading west. first day of school this fall. Louis Kill and Son, Publishers Mr. & Mrs. Orlin Meyer are 15 Sibley County girls are long-term Darren. They shared over 62 neth) Leick of Hopkins, Mary One of the greatest and most the proud parents of a baby boy care facility. years of marriage together (Ray) Krystosek of Ocean seeking the title of Miss Sibley thrilling aerial acts ever present- born to them on Monday morn- County. The Queen judging con- The organist was Cheryl before Mr. Buckentin died on Springs, Miss., Shirley (Ken- ed at a county fair, will be ing July 29th at the Arlington test will be held on Tuesday, Andrix, and special music by April 23, 2014. neth) Gohlinghorst of St. staged at the Sibley County Fair Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs and August 2. The 1994-95 Sibley the Emanuel Lutheran Mrs. Buckentin helped her Peter, Renaye (Ron) Kriesel by DeLisle Chappell, the sky 6 oz. County Queen, her two Church Ladies Aid was husband farm on the family of Owatonna and Nancy high sailor. Every second wil be Pamela Jean Rehbein and princesses and Miss Congeniali- “What a Friend We Have in farm near Green Isle. Veigel of Minnetonka; sis- full of thrills, every second a Ronald Ernst Krueger were unit- ty will be announced Thursday, chill. Chappell will perform Fri- ed in marriage in a double ring Jesus.” Congregational She was a member at ters-in-law, Ramona Buck- the opening night of the Sibley day night, Saturday afternoon ceremony June 22 at 2:00 p.m. County Fair. hymns were “Jesus Lives; Emanuel Lutheran Church in entin of Arlington and Betty and evening and Sunday after- in Zion Lutheran Church, Ar- The Victory’s Won” and “I Hamburg, where she partici- Schmitz of Pierz; and nieces, Know That My Redeemer pated in the Ladies Aid, Sil- nephews, other relatives and Lives.” ver Seniors and volunteered many friends. Pallbearers were Duane for various jobs at her church. Preceding her in death Schmitz, Lyle Bohnen, Low- She especially liked volun- were her parents, Lawrence SHARE YOUR OPINION THROUGH A ell Kroells, David Schmitz, teering at Bethesda Thrift and Viola Schmitz; father-in- Richard Kroells and Rick Store in Hopkins. law and mother-in-law, Her- Schmitz. Interment was in the Mrs. Buckentin enjoyed bert and Emma Buckentin; church cemetery. crocheting, sewing, crafts, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Lena Schmitz was bird watching, reading, occa- Henry Schmitz and Mr. and born Sept. 29, 1932, in rural sionally fishing and traveling Mrs. Ludwig Guethling; hus- Bongards, to Lawrence and with her husband, including band, Melroy Buckentin; LETTER TO THE EDITOR. Viola (Guethling) Schmitz. all 50 states. She loved gar- brother, Kenneth Schmitz; She was baptized as an infant dening, especially flowers brothers-in-law and sister-in- on Oct. 23, 1932, by the Rev. and vegetables that she would law, Leroy Buckentin and Es- Berkenkamp and confirmed can. Mrs. Buckentin greatly ther Engelmann and her hus- in her Christian faith as a loved her family and treas- band, Gilbert. EMAIL YOUR LETTER TO youth on April 14, 1946, by ured each moment she had Arrangements were by the the Rev. Oppermann, both at with them, especially her Paul-McBride Funeral St. John’s Evangelical and grandchildren. Chapel of NYA. Online obit- Reformed Church near Bon- Survivors include her sons, uaries and guest book are gards. Her memory verse was Dale Buckentin and his sig- available at [email protected] Luke 10:42. nificant other, Margaret www.hantge.com. Click on Her mother died when she Thompson, of NYA, Randy obituaries/guest book.

Your opinion is something we always want to hear. WE’RE ALL EARS Contact us with feedback. Questions? Comments? Story Ideas? Let us know how we're doing. Arlington ENTERPRISE 402 W Alden St. • Arlington, MN 55307 507-964-5547 • [email protected] www.arlingtonmnnews.com Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, July 31, 2014, page 6 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Sports

Conservative deer season set, licenses go on sale on Aug. 1 Hunters can expect a con- deadline to apply is Thursday, servative 2014 deer season Sept. 4. Hunters may apply designed to rebuild deer num- using both their firearm and bers across much of the state, muzzleloader licenses. If the Minnesota Department of hunters are selected for both Natural Resources said. licenses, they must select the “Hunters should check the one season in which they 2014 hunting regulations want to shoot an antlerless closely because only one deer deer. can be harvested in 95 per- Deer hunting licenses, lot- cent of the state,” said Leslie tery applications and special McInenly, big game program hunt applications are avail- leader for the DNR. “To able at any DNR license shoot a doe, hunters may agent, by telephone at 888- have to apply for a permit in 665-4236 or online. Lottery areas where they haven’t in winners will be notified in the past and, in some places, October. no antlerless harvest will be Permit Area Breakdown allowed.” Bucks-only deer areas in In 69 of Minnesota’s 128 2014 are deer permit areas deer permit areas, hunters 108, 117, 118, 119, 122, 126, must be chosen in a lottery to 127, 169, 176, 177, 178, 180, shoot an antlerless deer. Only 181 and 199. bucks can be hunted in 14 Lottery deer areas in 2014 Submitted Photo areas. In 38 areas, hunters are permit areas 101, 103, have the choice of shooting a 105, 110, 111, 152, 155, 156, Sibley East American Legion doe or a buck. Bonus permits 159, 171, 172, 173, 179, 183, The Sibley East American Legion baseball team lost Weber, Andrew Bullert and Travis Schmidt. Back Row: allowing hunters to shoot 184, 197, 203, 208, 213, 229, to Norwood 4-0 during the Third District Division II (l to r) Coach Travis Grack, coach Brian Rodning, more than one deer may only 234, 237, 238, 242, 246, 247, Baseball Tournament at Cannon Falls on Saturday Colin Mehlhop, Dylan Pauly, Andrew Grack, Brody be used in seven permit areas 250, 251, 252, 253, 258, 259, morning, July 26. The loss eliminated the Wolverines Rodning and Nick Haupt. Missing from the photo are and for some special hunts. 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, from the double elimination tournament. Front Row: Lukas Bullert, Logan Jorgenson, Collin Pautsch and “Many hunters voiced con- 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, (left to right) Nathan Thomes, Austin Brockhoff, Zac Nick Doetkott. cerns about current deer den- 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, sities and their hunting expe- 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, riences in recent years. We 284, 285, 286, 288, 289, 290, heard from hunters at the lis- 291, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298 tening sessions we conduct- and 299. ed, in the online comments Hunter choice deer areas in Green Isle sweeps Norwood, we solicited and by contact- 2014 are permit areas 157, ing us directly,” McInenly 201, 209, 210, 214, 215, 218, said. “This past winter only 219, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, added to those concerns so 227, 230, 232, 233, 235, 236, advances to region tourney this year’s conservative ap- 239, 240, 241, 248, 249, 254, proach will protect more 255, 256, 257, 292, 293, 338, By Kurt Menk The region tournament will Matt Breyer worked the five runs for the Irish. Axel antlerless deer, reduce the 339, 341, 342, 344, 345, 347 Editor conclude next weekend. The final two frames in relief. The Twenge collected a single and statewide harvest and allow and 348. The Green Isle Irish base- top four teams will advance right hander yielded one hit a double while Matt Breyer the population to rebound.” Managed deer areas in ball team swept Norwood to the Minnesota State Class and fanned three. He also is- produced two singles. Marcus Northeastern Minnesota 2014 are permit areas 114, during a best of three-game C Amateur Baseball Tourna- sued one walk. Hahn drilled a triple while hunters will feel the greatest 287 and 343. league playoff series. ment. Breyer collected three sin- Pat Gullickson ripped a dou- impact from a bucks-only Intensive deer areas in The Irish, 27-4, will now gles while Zach Herd con- ble. Connor Herd, Zach Herd, season. In bucks-only areas, 2014 are permit areas 182, face Glencoe during the Green Isle 7 tributed two singles in the Bjorn Hansen, Jeremy Ische, no antlerless deer may be 346 and 349. opening round of the Region Norwood 1 win. These were the only Alex Twenge and Brian Sch- harvested by any hunter, in- The DNR strongly advises 7C Baseball Tournament at The visiting Green Isle Green Isle hits in the game. erschligt added one single cluding those with archery or hunters to review new deer Brownton at 8 p.m. Thursday, Irish baseball team defeated each. youth licenses. McInenly said hunting regulations, permit July 31. Norwood 7-1 during the first Green Isle 11 Joe Martinson pitched the that most of these areas are area designations and bound- If the Irish defeat Glencoe, game in a best of three-game Norwood 1 first five innings and record- now below goal and that this ary changes before applying. they will play the winner of league playoffs series on The Green Isle Irish base- ed the mound win. Martinson year’s conservative approach Current and up-to-date infor- Waconia and Brownton at Tuesday night, July 22. ball team banged out 14 hits surrendered one unearned run is consistent with the DNR’s mation is available online. In- Brownton at 4 p.m. Sunday, Mac Zachow pitched the and toppled visiting Norwood on three hits. He also fanned long-term commitment to formation about deer man- Aug. 3. first seven innings and posted 11-1 in eight innings during four and walked four. manage deer populations at agement and upcoming deer If the Irish lose to Glencoe, the mound victory. The right the second game in a best of Gullickson and Alex established goal levels. population goal setting dur- they will play the loser of hander surrendered one three-game playoff series on Twenge followed in relief and Hunters can enter the lot- ing the next two years is Waconia and Brownton at earned run on five hits. He Thursday evening, July 24. hurled hitless ball over the re- tery for antlerless permits be- available online. Brownton at 1 p.m. Saturday, also struck out nine and Mac Zachow belted two maining three frames. ginning Friday, Aug. 1. The Aug. 2. walked two. home runs and knocked in A’s conclude regular season

with a 7-6 win over New Ulm E-mail us at: By Kurt Menk Doetkott and Tyler Agre drove in Schwope with the Agre retired three of four Editor were the key hits during the game-winning hit. hitters in the final inning info@ A one-out single by rally. Thomes sparked the A’s and recorded the mound arlingtonmnnews.com Nathan Thomes scored New Ulm countered with offense with four singles. victory. pinch runner Lucas two runs in the top of the Nathan Henke, Lukas The A’s hosted a play-in Schwope with the winning 10th inning and took a 6-4 Bullert, Pichelmann, game against Fairfax on run in the bottom of the lead. Doetkott and Agre collected Wednesday night, July 30. 11th inning as the Arlington The A’s answered with two singles each while The results from that contest A’s baseball team concluded two runs in the bottom of Shane Henke, Michael were unavailable when this its regular season with a 7-6 the 10th inning and tied the Bullert and Trevor Schrupp edition of the Arlington En- win over visiting New Ulm game at 6-6. The rally was added one single apiece. terprise went to press. on Sunday night, July 27. sparked by singles from Michael Bullert pitched The winner of that game The A’s, who trailed 4-2 Thomes, Nathan Henke and the first 6 2/3 innings and will play at Jordan during after seven innings, mount- Shane Henke. yielded two earned runs on the opening round of the ed a rally in the bottom of In the bottom of the 11th five hits. The right hander Region 6C Baseball Tourna- the eighth inning, but the inning, Matt Pichelmann also struck out two, walked ment at 7:30 p.m. Friday, threat fell short when the was hit by a pitch and re- three and hit three batters. Aug. 1. The double elimina- Kaiserhoff executed a triple placed by Schwope who Pichelmann worked the tion region tournament will play. later advanced to second next 3 1/3 frames. The right run through Saturday, Aug. Arlington scored two runs base when Doetkott reached hander gave up one earned 9. in the bottom of the ninth first base on an infield error. run on two hits. He also inning and knotted the game Agre followed with a single struck out three and hit one at 4-4. RBI singles by Cody and, one out later, Thomes batter.

See what’s brewing on WANTED FARMLAND Motivated Buyer looking the for 300 plus acres. Farmsite a plus, job but not necessary. market. You may contact Matt Mages, 507-276-7002 Email: See the Arlington ENTERPRISE [email protected] or visit CLASSIFIEDS www.magesland.com A30-32ASEa K8,10,12,14,16,18,20,22,24,26,28,30,32Ea Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, July 31, 2014, page 7 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Legals SIBLEY EAST Tim Harbo- 2014-16 Health and MariLu Martens, Steve Harter, Tim PUBLIC SCHOOLS Safety Budget Presentation. Schellhammer, and Jim Amsden REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD Motion by member Dose, sec- on topics relevant to their individ- MEETING MINUTES onded by member Woehler, to ap- ual buildings and the district. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL prove the 2014-16 Health and CLOSED SESSION- IN AC- DISTRICT NO. 2310 Safety Budget and project list. The CORDANCE WITH DISTRICT ARLINGTON-GAYLORD- motion was approved by unani- POLICY 205 SECTION E. SUBD GREEN ISLE mous vote 6-0. 1. LABOR NEGOTIATIONS ARLINGTON CAMPUS-ROOM Motion by member Weber, sec- Motion by member Karl, sec- #149 ond by member Dufrane to con- onded by member Dose, to re- MONDAY APRIL 21, 2014 @ firm and support District Health cess the Regular school Board 6:30 P.M. and Safety Policy 807. The motion Meeting and move to a closed Following the Salute to the was approved by unanimous vote session in accordance with district Flag, the meeting was called to 6-0. policy 205 Section E. SUBD 1. order at 6:30 p.m. Members pres- Jim Amsden- Review and ap- Labor Negotiations. The motion ent: Brian Brandt , Scott Dose, prove 2014-2015 Operating Capi- was approved by unanimous vote Beth DuFrane, Anne Karl, tal Budget and proposed Projects. 6-0. Michelle Weber, Danny Woehler. Motion by member Weber, sec- CALL REGULAR SCHOOL APPROVAL OF AGENDA: onded by member Dose, to ap- BOARD MEETING BACK TO Member Karl moved, second by prove the 2014-2015 Operating ORDER @ 9:27pm Consider mo- member DuFrane, to approve the Capital Budget and proposed proj- tions relative to the 10 ½ Month- agenda. The motion was ap- ects. The motion was approved by 12 Month Work Agreement proved by unanimous vote 6-0. unanimous vote 6-0. Motion by member Karl, second VISITOR COMMENTS: There Approve the elimination of the by member Dufrane, to approve were no visitor comments. ESL teaching position in Arlington the 10 1/2 - 12 Month Non-Certi- Submitted Photo CONSENT AGENDA: due to state funding changes and fied Work Agreement and salary Approval of Minutes-Recom- the District Technology Integration matrix as proposed. Motion was Peanuts Baseball mend approval of the March 17, position due to department reor- passed 5-0 (member Dose was 2014, School Board Meeting Min- ganization. Motion by member called away for a prior commit- The following boys are members of the Reichenbach, Ben Quast, Ryan Weber, utes. Bills and Payments: Recom- Weber, seconded by member ment) Peanuts baseball team through the Ar- Chandler Bening, Jordan Latzke, Trys- mend approval of April 2014 bills Dose , to eliminate the ESL teach- Motion by member DuFrane, totaling: $1,119,504.47 Personnel; ing position and the District Tech- second by member Weber, to ap- lington Summer Recreation Program. tan Duck and coach Matt Pichelmann. Hiring- Approve the hiring of Jen- nology Integration position due to prove the 10 1/2 - 12 Month Non- Front Row: (left to right) Noah Ward, Missing from the photo are Zach nifer Strack as the Community Ed- state funding changes and depart- Certified Confidential Employee Noah Brockhoff, Caleb Dose and Ley- Pazdernik, Trevor St. John and Karter ucation and Recreation Coordina- ment reorganization. The motion Work Agreement and salary ma- ton Brau. Back Row: (l to r) Coach Ed Anderson. tor (to be placed on the 10 ½-12 was approved by unanimous vote trix as proposed. Motion was Month Work Agreement at an 6-0. passed 5-0 (member Dose was hourly wage of $13.75.) Volunteer Accept donation in the amount called away for a prior commit- Coach- Jeremy Hachfeld, Track of $2,500.00 Syngenta- Agricul- ment) and Field Fundraiser-Mike Feterl ture Program Grant, $300 Motion by member Weber, sec- Youth Development Resignations- ProGrowth Bank-Art Boards ond by member Karl, to accept Approval of consent Agenda: $500.00 Shopko Hometown Foun- resignations from Alese Pomplun, Motion by member Weber, sec- dation- Iditaread Race, $300.00 Jeana Wibstad, and Cathy Wills onded by member Dose, to ap- Veterans of Foreign Wars New effective June 30th, 2014. Motion prove the consent agenda. The Auburn Post 7266- Weight Room, was passed 5-0 (member Dose motion was approved by unani- $50.00 Julie Schwartz-Time for was called away for a prior com- mous vote 6-0. Kids. Motion by member Dose, mitment) OLD/UNFINISHED BUSI- seconded by member Woehler, to OTHER INFORMATION: NESS: None accept the donations as listed. Reminder: Next Regular School NEW BUSINESS: Motion was approved. Board Meeting is scheduled for Randy Walsh- Recap of winter SCHOOL BOARD COMMIT- May 19, 2014 beginning at 6:30 activities, spring update, and pre- TEE REPORTS: p.m. in room # 149, Arlington view of 2014-15. River Bend Special Education Campus. Steve Harter- Preview of Cooperative Report-Anne Karl ADJOURNMENT: The meeting Teacher Evaluation Model being SUPERINTENDENT AND was adjourned at 9:31 p.m developed in collaboration with PRINCIPAL REPORTS: Sibley East Education Minnesota. Presentations were made by DNR announces 2014 wolf season, survey shows a stable population Hunters and trappers can in Minnesota while address- Late season hunting (Sea- apply for the 2014 wolf sea- ing conflicts between wolves son B) runs from Saturday, son beginning Friday, Aug. 1, and humans. Nov. 29 through Saturday, the Minnesota Department of Jan. 31, 2015, or when the Submitted Photo Natural Resources (DNR) an- Hunting Information target harvest is met, nounced. Starting Friday, Aug. 1, whichever occurs first. If the PeeWees Baseball A total of 3,800 hunting hunters and trappers can east-central zone’s target har- The following boys are members of the Schwartz, Lucas Dose and coach Matt and trapping licenses will be apply for 2,300 early-season vest is met during the early PeeWees baseball team through the Ar- Pichelmann. Missing from the photo available, 500 more licenses and 1,500 late-season licens- season, the late east-central lington Summer Recreation Program. are than last year’s seasons. The es. The deadline to apply for season will not open. Front Row: Austin Gieseke. Back Row: Robert Reinitz, Austin Allison, Lincoln statewide target harvest of the hunting and trapping li- Late season trapping (Sea- (left to right) Coach Ed Reichenbach, Carpenter, Tommy Mayer and Anthony wolves is 250, 30 more than cense lottery is Thursday, son C) runs from Nov. 29 Hunter Otto, Anthony Bullert, Austin Johnson. last year. Sept. 4. through Jan. 31, 2015, or The early season begins To apply, applicants need when the target harvest is Saturday, Nov. 8. to pay a $4 fee, show proof of met, whichever occurs first. The latest population sur- a current or previous hunting The statewide bag limit is Arlington Raceway vey results estimate that 470 license and choose one of one wolf and licenses are not The following is a list of re- 12. Shawn Harms, Green Isle Outlaw Hobby wolf packs and 2,423 wolves three available license op- zone-specific. Lottery win- sults from the Arlington Race- 13. Travis Schurmann, Norwood 1. Kyle Roepke, Arlington lived in Minnesota’s wolf tions, using the season’s letter ners will receive a wolf hunt- way on Saturday night, July 26. 14. Joe Maas, Howard Lake 2. Rodney Manthey, Norwood range this past winter, 212 designation when buying: ing booklet with their notifi- IMCA Hobby 15. Charlie Rustman, St. Peter 3. Mori Oestreich, Henderson more wolves than estimated Early season hunting (Sea- cation. 1. Kevin LaTour, Le Sueur 16. Paul Konakowitz, New Ulm 4. Bill Braunworth, Plato on the survey conducted in son A) is open at the same Wolf license fees are $30 2. Brian Loscheider, Cologne 17. Tiffany Maus, South Haven 5. Chris Plamann, Hutchinson winter 2013. time the firearms deer season for residents and $250 for 3. Tim Heidecker, Silver Lake 18. Wade Marshall, Chanhassen 6. Scott Oestreich, Belle Plaine “Estimates show a stable is open unless a wolf zone nonresidents. The early sea- 4. Rodney Manthey, Norwood 19. Derek Wolters, Arlington 7. Kevin LaTour, Le Sueur population with no significant closes earlier because the tar- son purchase deadline is Fri- 5. Shane Honl, Winthrop 20. Adam Revier, Glencoe 8. Mark Oestreich, Henderson change from the 2013 esti- get harvest is met. The early day, Oct. 31, with surplus li- 6. Josh Telecky, Hutchinson 9. Perry Oestreich, Belle Plaine 7. Mike Vogt, New Auburn Karts Junior Sportsman 10. Marschall Robinson, Arling- mate of 2,211 wolves,” said season runs from Saturday, censes going on sale at noon 8. Matt Olson, Franklin 1. Sunshine -Wight, Winnebago ton Dan Stark, DNR large carni- Nov. 8 through Sunday, Nov. on Wednesday, Nov. 5. The 9. Brad Strauss. Janesville 2. Mason Davis, Le Sueur 11. Jeff Guggisburg, Gibbon vore specialist. “We will con- 23, in all Series 100 deer per- late season purchase deadline 10. Allen Fetchenhier, Janesville 3. Scott Simmons, Lakeville 12. Fred Heidecker, Brownton tinue to evaluate the wolf mit areas, and Nov. 8 through is Friday, Nov. 21, with sur- 11. Dakota Robinson, Green Isle 4. Andrew Grussendorf, Gaylord population annually to ensure Sunday, Nov. 16, in Series plus licenses going on sale at 12. Jessie Johnson, Belle Plaine 5. Joey Reimers, Belle Plaine Sprint Cars the wolf population remains 200 deer permit areas. In the noon on Wednesday, Nov. 26. 13. Sarah Voss, Belle Plaine 6. Grant Westphal, Arlington 1. Trevor Serbus, Olivia well established across north- east-central zone, the early Information on wolf hunt- 14. Cole Robinson, Arlington 7. JJ Reimers, Belle Plaine, 2. Ron Guentzel, St.Peter ern and central Minnesota.” season is scheduled to be a ing is available on the DNR 15. Kristin Voss, Belle Plaine 8. Logan Kotasek, Belle Plaine 3. Brandon Allen, St. Peter, The DNR’s goal for wolf two-day hunt this year, con- website. Wolf management 16. Jeremy Ziemke, Janesville 9. Zoe Porter, Madison Lake 4. Jeremy Schultz, Hutchinson management is to ensure the cluding when legal shooting information is available on- 17. Matt Konakowitz, New Ulm 10. Michael Stien, Henderson 5. Michael Stien, Ceylon 11. Brodie Buesgens, Benthoud, 6. Bruce Allen, Mankato long term survival of wolves hours end on Sunday, Nov. 9. line. IMCA Sport Compact Colo. 7. Aaron Wisch, Arlington 1. Alan Lahr, Nicollet 12. Parker Buesgens, Benthoud, 8. Dustin Sargent, Cleveland 2. Nate Coopman, Mankato Colo. 9. Jordan Wilmes, St. Peter Need a Web site that’s easy to 3. Eric Ladner, Arlington 10. Jesse Cripe, Sauk Rapids 4. Stephanie Forsberg, Slayton Karts Stock 11. Mike Blomstrom, Armstrong, maintain and affordable? 5. Dan Knish, Kilkenny 1. Terry Lang, St. Paul Iowa 6. Kyren Porter, Madison Lake 2. Daulton Lamont, Elko 12. Brett Allen, Gaylord 7. Luke Trebelhorn, Buffalo 3. Derek Porter, Madison Lake We have the Lake 4. Samantha Winter, Henderson Stock Cars 8. Dave Revier, Glencoe 5. Stephanie Winter, Henderson 1. Matt Speckman, Sleepy Eye 9. Ashelyn Moriarty, Jordan 6. Holli Reimers, Belle Plaine 2. Kenneth Tietz, Belle Plaine 10. Neil Forsberg, Slayton 3. Jeff McCollum, Mankato ANSWER! 11. Megan Voss, Belle Plaine Modifieds 4. Jeff Holstein, New Ulm Our Web site Software 12. Jordan Rogotzke, Sanborn 1. Jerry Wren, Howard Lake 5. David Moriarty, Jordan 13. Robert Rutt, Norwood 2. Chad Porter, Madison Lake 6. Chris Meyer, Silver Lake includes: 3. Jason Helmbrecht, Howard 7. Matthew Schauer, Arlington – Galleries – Articles IMCA SportMods Lake 8. John Polifka, Glencoe – Ad Management 1. Eric Larson, Madison Lake 4. Clint Hatlestad, Glencoe 9. Dan Dhaene, Henderson – Staff Page 2. Adam Voss, Arlington 5. Bill Johnson, St. Peter 10. Dan Mackenthun, Hamburg 3. Matthew Looft, Swea City, 6. Nick Helmbrecht, Winsted 11. Brent Reierson, Arlington – Store Locations Iowa 7. Josh Rogotzke, Sanborn 12. Shane Bruns, Olivia – Password Protected Pages 4. Justin Remus, New Ulm 8. Dalton Magers, Redwood 13. Daniel Eckblad, St. Peter – Glossaries 5. Tim Bergerson, North Manka- Falls 14. Chuck Winter, Henderson – E-Mail Accounts to 9. Trent Loverude, New Ulm 15. Brent Uecker, Hutchinson 6. Josh Larsen, Glencoe 10. Andrew Timm, Mankato – PLUS MORE! 7. John Albrecht, Glencoe 11. Damon Haslip, Waseca For more information go to 8. Jeremy Brown, Elko New 12. Fred Heidecker, Brownton Market 13. Brandon Beckendorf, www.McPubDesigns.com 9. Dustin Engelke, Lester Prairie Danube 10. Chris Isaacson, New Ulm 14. Brent Reierson, Arlington Or call us TODAY at 320-864-5518 11. 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combined Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, July 31, 2014, page 8 Office of the Sibley County Auditor www.arlingtonmnnews.com Sibley County Polling Places - 2014 Precinct Polling Place Street Address City State Zip Code Voting Hours Arlington City Arlington Community Center 204 Shamrock Dr Arlington MN 55307 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Gaylord City American Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall 911 8th St Gaylord MN 55334 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Gibbon City Gibbon Municipal Building 100 Park Dr Gibbon MN 55335 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Green Isle City Green Isle City Office 310 McGrann St Green Isle MN 55338 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Henderson City Henderson Event Center 518 Main St Henderson MN 56044 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. New Auburn City New Auburn City Hall 8402 4th St New Auburn MN 55366 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Winthrop City Winthrop Community Hall 305 N Main Winthrop MN 55396 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Alfsborg Township Alfsborg Town Hall 51080 296 St Winthrop MN 55396 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Arlington Township Arlington Community Center 204 Shamrock Dr Arlington MN 55307 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Bismarck Township St. Francis Catholic Church Social Hall 510 N Brown St Winthrop MN 55396 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Cornish Township Cornish Town Hall 30116 565 Ave Winthrop MN 55396 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Dryden Township Gaylord Fire Hall 200 Hwy 5 E Gaylord MN 55334 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Faxon Township St. John's Hall 26523 200 St Belle Plaine MN 56011 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Grafton Township Grafton Town Hall 20474 625 Ave Stewart MN 55385 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Green Isle Township Green Isle Town Hall 40217 200 St Arlington MN 55307 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Henderson Township Henderson Event Center 518 Main St Henderson MN 56044 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Jessenland Township Jessenland Town Hall 32506 Scenic Byway Rd Henderson MN 56044 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Kelso Township Kelso Town Hall 30712 401 Ave Henderson MN 56044 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Moltke Township Moltke Town Hall 63841 240 St Gibbon MN 55335 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. New Auburn Township New Auburn Town Hall 5494 5th Ave New Auburn MN 55366 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Severance Township Gibbon Community Center 100 Park Dr Gibbon MN 55335 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sibley Township Sibley Town Hall 46605 310 St Gaylord MN 55334 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Transit Township Transit Town Hall 50644 256 St Winthrop MN 55396 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Washington Lake Township Green Isle Community Building 390 Parnell St Green Isle MN 55338 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

CONSOLIDATEDCONSOLIDATED SAMPLE BALLOT

A SSIBLEYIBLEY COUNTY B S STATETATE OF MMINNESOTAINNESOTA C A AUGUSTUGUST 12, 2014 STATESTATE PARTISANPARTISAN PRIMARYPRIMARY BABALLOTLLOT INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: THIS BALLOT CARD CONTAINSCONTAINS A PARTISANPARTISAN BALLOTBALLOT AND A NONPARTISANNONPARTISAN BALLOT.BALLOT. ON THE PARTISAN BALLOT YOU ARE PERMITTED TO VOTE FOR CANDIDATES OFOF ONEONE POLITICALPOLITICAL PARTYPARTY OONLY.NLY. R Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice(s) like this: On A Service Call INDEPENDENCE REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC-FARMER- PARTY PARTY LABOR PARTY Autumn Rose, a golden retriever, goes in the pickup truck while Meyer re- on most service calls with his owner paired one of the ambulances in Arling- FEDERAL OFFICES FEDERAL OFFICES FEDERAL OFFICES Dale Meyer. Autumn Rose sat patiently ton on Tuesday afternoon, July 29. U.S. SENATOR U.S. SENATOR U.S. SENATOR VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE Sibley County Court STEVE CARLSON DAVID CARLSON SANDRA HENNINGSGARD KEVIN TERRELL O. SAVIOR AL FRANKEN The following misde- missed, Henderson PD; Richard structions of probation, sign meanors, petty misdemeanors K. Anderson, 62, Good Thun- probation agreement, sign all re- JACK SHEPARD JIM ABELER STATE OFFICES and gross misdemeanors were der, obscured plate violation, leases of information, chemical heard in District Court July 11- speed, $255, MSP; Duane M. dependency evaluation/treat- STEPHEN WILLIAMS MIKE MCFADDEN GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Cushing, 57, Brookings, S.D., ment, no alcohol/controlled sub- 18: Minnesota State Patrol TOM BOOKS PATRICK D. MUNRO VOTE FOR ONE TEAM (MSP); Sheriff’s Office (SO); speed, $135, MSP; Russell B. stance use, no possession of al- Department of Natural Re- Eigen, 66, Annandale, speed, cohol or drugs, random testing, STATE OFFICES STATE OFFICES BILL DAHN AND sources (DNR); MN Depart- $125, MSP; James W. Jessen, attend AA (Alcoholics Anony- JAMES VIGLIOTTI ment of Transportation 59, Mankato, speed, continued, mous), or NA, attend 1-2 meet- GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT (MNDOT): unsupervised probation one ings a week and provide verifi- GOVERNOR GOVERNOR Alfa C. Cheque, 31, Arling- year, pay costs, no moving vio- cation of attendance to supervis- VOTE FOR ONE TEAM VOTE FOR ONE TEAM LESLIE DAVIS AND ton, driving after revocation, lations, remain law-abiding, ing agent, remain law-abiding, GREGORY K. SODERBERG $145, MSP; Elizabeth C. John- victim impact panel, psycholog- HANNAH NICOLLET AND MARTY SEIFERT AND $285, Arlington PD; Jenna M. TIM GIESEKE PAM MYHRA Flomo, 25, Plymouth, speed, son, 31, Mankato, speed, $145, ical evaluation/treatment, follow MARK DAYTON AND $135, Arlington PD; Kyle R. MSP; Matthew B. Meyer, 31, recommendations of evaluation, TINA SMITH Hilgers, 20, Green Isle, DWI- Brooklyn Center, speed, contin- complete treatment, comply SECRETARY OF STATE KURT ZELLERS AND operate motor vehicle under in- ues, unsupervised probation one with ignition interlock program, VOTE FOR ONE DEAN SIMPSON fluence of alcohol, underage year, pay costs, remain law- only drive vehicles with ignition BOB HELLAND SECRETARY OF STATE INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: VOTE FOR ONE drinking and driving, dis- abiding, no moving violations, interlock and have in place missed, DWI-operate motor ve- $145, MSP; Jamaica N. Miles- within 30 days, no same or sim- DAVID A. SINGLETON MERRILL ANDERSON AND STEVE SIMON hicle-alcohol concentration Bey, 23, Gaylord, driving after ilar, obtain permission from MARK ANDERSON STATE AUDTIoT OvoRte, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice(s) like this"D: ICK" FRANSON 0.08 within two hours, stay of suspension, continued, unsuper- agent before leaving the state, VOTE FOR ONE imposition, unsupervised pro- vised probation six months, no $380, SO; Mark A. Trebesch, bation one year, keep court/at- driver license violations, pay 39, Henderson, disorderly con- PATRICK DEAN JEFF JOHNSON AND GREGG A. IVERSON COUNTY OFFICES BILL KUISLE torney informed of current ad- costs, keep court/attorney in- duct-brawling or fighting, stay ATTORNEY GENERAL STATE AUDITOR VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE dress, remain law-abiding, no formed of current address, $185, of imposition, unsupervised pro- COUNTY COMMISSIONER same or similar, no alcohol re- MSP; Marty J. O’Brien, 42, Ar- bation one year, no same or sim- BRADNISDTARN IBCOTR 1GOS SCOTT HONOUR AND MATT ENTENZA lated traffic offenses, chemical lington, seatbelt required, $110, ilar, remain law-abiding, no VOTE FOR ONE KARIN HOUSLEY dependency evaluation/treat- MSP; Savanna S. Petersen, 19, misdemeanor violations or REBECCA OTTO ment, follow recommendations Prior Lake, speed, $145, MSP; greater, anger management, fol- BOBBIE V. HARDER SECRETARY OF STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL of evaluation, sign all releases Andrew G. MC Reynolds, 20, low recommendations of evalu- VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE of information, victim impact Marshall, speed, $225, MSP; ation, sign all releases of infor- MATTHEW J. MCCONNELL panel, no misdemeanor viola- Sandra I. Rodriguez, 21, Gay- mation, restitution reserved, DAN SEVERSON LORI SWANSON JIM NYTES tions or greater, $385, Arling- lord, driving after revocation, $585, SO; Heather M. STATE AUDITOR dismissed, uninsured vehicle- Wurtzberger, 31, Gaylord, open VOTE FOR ONE ton PD; Christopher J. Lunde, COUNTY OFFICES 38, Ames, Iowa, speed, $145, driver violation, continued, un- bottle law-possession, $185, RANDY GILBERT Arlington PD; Clair E. Schmidt supervised probation six SO; Jared B. Callander, 36, COUNTY COMMISSIONER Jr., 51, Ceylon, speed, $135, months, pay costs, no driver li- Winthrop, disorderly conduct- DISTRICT 5 ATTORNEY GENERAL Arlington PD; Duane J. Eddy, cense violations, no driving offensive/abusive/noisy/ob- VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE 49, Gaylord, driving after can- without insurance, keep scene, $185, Winthrop PD; SCOTT NEWMAN celation, driver must carry court/attorney informed of cur- Hunter J. Smith, 18, St. Peter, MARK SANTELMAN proof of insurance when oper- rent address, $185, MSP; drugs-possess/sale small amount SHARON ANDERSON ating vehicle, $485, Gaylord Michael S. Suchomel, 47, of marijuana, possession of drug ROBERT "ROB" EDWARDS Brownton, speed, $125, MSP; paraphernalia-use or possession, STATE AND COUNTY NONPARTISAN PRIMARY BALLOT PD; Jose O. Moncada-Arriaga, ED BEGEMAN 28, Gaylord, driving without a Jason C. Wahl, 37, Mankato, $185, Winthrop PD. SIBLEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA valid license or vehicle speed, $125, MSP; George N. The following felonies were NORMAN GRAMS AUGUST 12, 2014 class/type, $185, Gaylord PD; Wendinger, 68, Fairfax, speed, heard in District Court July 11- Julie J. Presler, 51, Gaylord, $125, MSP; Nicholas A. 18: GARY A. KRUGGEL physically assaults peace offi- Cassens, 31, Hutchinson, open Travis J. Doering, 42, drugs- CONTINUE VOTING ON THE INCSOTNRTUINCUTEIO VNOST TINOG V ONTE TRHSE: CONTINUE VOTING ON THE NONTHISPART BALLOTISAN BA CARDLLOT CONTAINSN AO NPARTISANPARTISA NBALLOT BALLO ANDT A NONPARTISANNONPART IBALLOT.SAN BALLOT cer, dismissed, disorderly con- bottle law-liability of nonpre- store meth paraphernalia in the ON THE PARTISAN BALLOT YOU ARE PERMITTED TO VOTE FOR CANDIDATES duct-sent owner, $185, driver must presence of child or vulnerable OF ONE POLITICAL PARTY ONLY. offensive/abusive/noisy/ob- carry proof of insurance when adult, commit to commissioner To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice(s) like this: R scene, stay of imposition, con- operating vehicle, dismissed, of corrections-adult(MN correc- VOTE FRONT AND BACK OF BALLOT current other case, supervised SO; Baryn W. Gronholz, 17, tional facility-St. Cloud 17 probation one year, local con- Green Isle, speed, $145, SO; months, stay one year), super- COUNTY OFFICES Ebony M. Liebl, 18, Arlington, vised probation one year, local finement three days, credit for COUNTY COMMISSIONER time served three days, sen- liquor consumption by person confinement 232 days, credit for DISTRICT 1 tence to service five days for under 21, dismissed, SO; Daniel time served 155 days, contact VOTE FOR ONE indeterminate, $85, Gaylord R. Regis, 30, Eagan, drugs-pos- with probation, follow all condi- PD; Sandra L. Roth, 51, Arling- sess over 1.4 grams marijuana tions set forth in the probation BOBBIE V. HARDER ton, uninsured vehicle-owner in motor vehicle, $235, SO; agreement, follow all instruc- violation, continued, unsuper- James A. Snyder, 65, Richfield, tions of probation, sign proba- MATTHEW J. MCCONNELL vised probation six months, pay DWI-operate motor vehicle tion agreement, no alcohol/con- costs, no same or similar, keep under influence of alcohol, dis- trolled substance use, no posses- JIM NYTES court/attorney informed of cur- missed, DWI-operate motor ve- sion of alcohol or drugs, random rent address, no driving without hicle-alcohol concentration 0.08 testing, sign all releases of in- COUNTY OFFICES insurance, $185, Gaylord PD; within two hours, stay of impo- formation, chemical dependen- COUNTY COMMISSIONER Joe A. Tovar, 20, Gaylord, do- sition supervised probation two cy evaluation/treatment, updat- DISTRICT 5 mestic assault-GM-subsequent years, community work service ed one if required by probation, VOTE FOR ONE violation, continued, supervised 80 hours for indeterminate, con- follow recommendations of probation one year, local con- tact with probation, follow all evaluation, remain law-abiding, MARK SANTELMAN finement one day, credit for conditions set forth in the pro- supply DNA sample, $135, time served one day, sentence bation agreement, follow all in- Winthrop PD. ROBERT "ROB" EDWARDS to service 40 hours for indeter- minate, no alcohol/controlled ED BEGEMAN substance use, no possession of NORMAN GRAMS alcohol or drugs, random test- ing, contact with probation, fol- GARY A. KRUGGEL low all conditions set forth in the probation agreement, fol- D E F Typ:01 Seq:0001 Spl:01 low all instructions of proba- 2014 Primary Election VOTE FRONT AND BACK OF BALLOT tion, sign probation agreement, sign all releases of information, chemical dependency evalua- NOTE TO VOTERS Need Business Cards? tion/treatment, remain law- Consolidated Sample Ballot abiding, no same or similar, We can help! $135, domestic assault-GM- Federal Offices: All voters in Sibley County vote subsequent violation, disorder- ly conduct-offensive/abusive/ for U.S. Senator. Contact Us For ALL Your noisy/obscene, dismissed, Gay- Printing & Advertising Needs! lord PD; Dennis A. Johnson, State Offices: All voters in Sibley County vote 40, Shakopee, speed, $135, Gibbon PD; Corey D. for Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Neubarth, 42, Gibbon, domes- State, State Auditor and Attorney General. McLeod Publishing, Inc. tic assault-intentionally in- 716 E. 10th St., Glencoe, MN 55336 flicts/attempts to inflict bodily County Offices: All voters in the City of Hender- 320-864-5518 harm, continued, unsupervised probation six months, remain son, and the Townships of Faxon, Henderson, [email protected] law-abiding, no same or simi- Jessenland and Washington Lake vote for County lar, keep court/attorney in- Commissioner District 1. formed of current address, pay costs, $300, Gibbon PD; Del- bert D. Blackwell, 71, Litch- All voters in the Cities of Gibbon and Winthrop, field, speed, continued, unsu- and the Townships of Alfsborg, Cornish and Sev- www.arlington pervised probation six months, erance vote for County Commissioner District 5. pay costs, keep court/attorney informed of current address, no moving violations, $185, Hen- Publish week of July 28, 2014 derson PD; Kirstin M. Ydstie, (M.S. 205.16 subd. 2) mnnews.com 23, North Mankato, speed, dis- A30Ea VOTE FRONT AND BACK OF BALLOT Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, July 31, 2014, page 9 Church News www.arlingtonmnnews.com EVANGELICAL Sunday, August 3: 9:00 a.m. Deb Meyer, Pastor COVENANT CHURCH Adult Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Find us on Facebook: 107 W. Third St., Worship service with Commun- St. Paul’s UCC - Henderson New Pastoral Center dedication Winthrop ion. Potluck lunch to follow. Sunday, August 3: 9:00 a.m. Pastor Kyle Kachelmeier Worship service. (507) 647- 5777 SEVENTH DAY and open house set for Aug. 1 Parsonage (507) 647-3739 ADVENTIST ST. PAUL’S EV. www.wincov.org 7th Ave. N.W., Arlington REFORMED CHURCH After nine years of plan- 5th Street North and High- structure (which includes a Sunday, August 3: 9:30 a.m. (507) 304-3410 15470 Co. Rd. 31, ning and fundraising and a land Avenue in New Ulm finished basement) houses Worship with Communion. Pastor Robert Brauer Hamburg little over a year of con- from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Fri- 30 offices, five conference 10:45 a.m. Fellowship hour. 507-234-6770 Dan Schnabel, Pastor struction, the Catholic Dio- day, Aug. 1. The event will rooms, three workrooms, Saturday: Church services at 952-467-3878 Wednesday, August 6: 9:00 cese of New Ulm’s new include group tours and re- and a chapel. a.m. Prayer coffee. 9:30 a.m. Bible study at 11:00 www.stpaulsrcus.org Thursday, August 7: 6:30 p.m. a.m. Fellowship dinner at 12:00 Sunday, August 3: 9:30 a.m. Pastoral Center has reached freshments. All are wel- Founded in 1957, the Men’s Bible study at Peik’s. p.m. All are welcome. Worship service. completion. come to attend. Diocese of New Ulm con- Thursday, August 7: 6:30 p.m. The new Pastoral Center sists of 76 parishes in 15 UNITED METHODIST Women’s Guild. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Arlington The bishop of New Ulm, serves as headquarters for counties. Bishop LeVoir Green Isle Rodney J. Stemme, Pastor ORATORY OF the Most Reverend John M. Bishop LeVoir and his staff, was installed as the fourth Pastor Eric W. Rapp www.arlingtonunited ST. THOMAS LeVoir, and his staff will who serve about 60,000 bishop of the diocese on Friday, August 1: 10:00 a.m. methodist.org THE APOSTLE Deadline for Sunday bulletin. host an open house at the Catholics in west-central Sept. 15, 2008. Saturday, August 2: 10:00 Jessenland new Pastoral Center, locat- Minnesota. At 28,320 Sunday, August 3: 9:00 a.m. a.m. Women’s Bible study at 507-248-3550 Worship. ed off the north corner of square feet, the two-story Bette Nelson’s. Fr. Sam Perez Wednesday, August 6: 6:30 - Sunday, August 3: 9:00 a.m 8:00 p.m. VBS Leaders meeting. Thursday: Weekly Mass at and 11:00 a.m. Worship with 5:00 p.m. Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m. PEACE LUTHERAN Fellowship time. (Missouri Synod), Arlington ST. MARY, MICHAEL Tuesday, August 5: 6:30 p.m. AND BRENDAN AREA Menus Kurt Lehmkuhl, Pastor Worship team. FAITH COMMUNITY [email protected] Thursday, August 7: 10:00 SENIOR DINING Sunday, August 3: 9:00 a.m. Fr. Keith Salisbury, Pastor a.m., 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Friday, August 1: 8:30 a.m. Call 326-3401 for a meal Worship . Worship on cable TV. 1:00 p.m. Suggested Donation $4.00 Monday, August 4: Clean up Word and Communion (Mar). St Meals are served at Highland Women’s Bible study at Jean Michael Knights of Columbus at Legion building at fair- Olson’s. Commons dining room grounds. food stand at Jerry’s HQ Foods, Monday-Friday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Gaylord. Monday: Hamburger, oven (WELS), Saturday, August 2: 5:00 p.m. brown potatoes, creamed corn, ZION LUTHERAN Arlington Mass (Mar). bun, margarine, rhubarb sauce, Green Isle Township Bruce Hannemann, Pastor Sunday, August 3: 7:30 a.m. low fat milk. Pastor Eric W. Rapp WEBSITE: Mass (Bre). 9:00 a.m. Mass Tuesday: Tacos with meat, Friday, August 1: 10:00 a.m. www.stpaularlington.com (Mic). 10:30 a.m. Mass (Mar). cheese, shredded lettuce and Deadline for Sunday bulletin. EMAIL: 11:15 a.m. Baptism (Mar). chopped tomatoes, fresh fruit, Sunday, August 3: 10:30 a.m. Bruce.Hannemann@stpaul Monday, August 4: 8:30 a.m. tortilla, sour cream, pudding, low Worship with Communion. Mass (Bre and Mar). 8:00 p.m. fat milk. arlington.com Wednesday: Asian chicken, Wednesday, August 6: 6:30 - Sunday, August 3: 9:00 a.m. AA and Al Anon (Mar). 8:00 p.m. VBS Leaders meeting. Tuesday, August 5: 8:30 a.m. brown rice pilaf, mixed vegeta- Worship with Communion. bles, peaches, cream puff w Mass (Bre and Mar). Monday, August 4: 7:30 p.m. dessert, low fat milk. e Wednesday, August 6: 8:30 ZION LUTHERAN Worship with Communion. Thursday: Pork loin, buttered Tuesday, August 5: 6:00 p.m. a.m. Mass (Bre). 9:00 a.m. 814 W. Brooks St. Word and Communion (Oak boiled potatoes, creamed carrots, counting committee meeting. dinner roll, margarine, poke cake, Arlington – (507) 964-5454 Terrace). 5:00 p.m. Mass (Mar). 7:00 p.m. Elders’ meeting. low fat milk. ha Interim Pastor v Thursday, August 7: 8:30 a.m. E Wednesday, August 6: 6:00 Friday: Italian meat sauce, Dan Hermanson Mass (Bre and Mic). 7:30 p.m. Sunday, August 3: 8:00 a.m. p.m. Outreach meeting. 7:00 spaghetti noodles, lettuce salad Narcotics Anonymous (Mic). with dressing, green beans, gar- Board of Education meeting. p.m. Vision committee meeting. Thursday, August 7: 10:00 TRINITY LUTHERAN lic bread, margarine, ice cream, 9:00 a.m. Worship with Holy low fat milk. Communion. 10:00 a.m. Fellow- a.m. Bulletin information due. 32234 431st Ave., Gaylord ship. 10:30 a.m. Bible study at High- Glen Bickford, ISSUES! Tuesday, August 5: 6:00-7:00 land Commons. 11:00 a.m. and interim pastor p.m. TOPS in church basement. 3:00 p.m. Services on cable TV Sunday, August 3: 10:00 a.m. 52 Weeks Wednesday, August 6: 5:30 channel 8. 6:30 p.m. Worship Worship with Communion. p.m. Board of Worship meeting. committee meeting. Monday, August 4: 7:00 p.m. a Year! 7:30 p.m. Deacons meeting. GAYLORD ASSEMBLY Evening worship at St. Paul’s. SHOP Thursday, August 7: 9:00 a.m. OF GOD Tuesday, August 5: 6:30 p.m. The Arlington and 1:00 p.m. Zion service on Gaylord Float building at Roger Kist- cable. Africa Ministry meeting Bob Holmbeck, Pastor ner’s truck shed. LOCAL at Grace in Brownton, meal at Sunday, August 3: 9:00 a.m. Enterprise 6:00 p.m. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Sun- ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN your area day worship service with Com- (Missouri Synod) 402 W. Alden St. CREEKSIDE Arlington businesses COMMUNITY CHURCH munion. Wednesday, August 6: Work- Vacancy Pastor appreciate Arlington, MN Christian & Missionary ers night off. Harold Storm Alliance Phone 507-964-2400 it when 55307 Pastor John Cherico ST. PAUL’S UNITED Thursday, July 31: 5:30 p.m. you do! 114 Shamrock Drive CHURCH OF CHRIST Deadline for bulletin. 507-964-5547 Arlington – 507-964-2872 Sunday, August 3: 10:00 a.m. Henderson email: creeksidecc@media- Worship. combb.net (507) 248-3594 (Office)

WIC celebrates world breastfeeding week The Minnesota WIC Pro- In 2013 over seventy seven can accomplish those gram celebrates Breastfeed- percent of WIC participants goals! ...trust that what ing Awareness Month, Au- initiated breastfeeding. In you're doing for your baby gust 2014 and World Sibley County, over 74 per- has benefits that will last a Breastfeeding Week, Aug. 1 cent of women initiated lifetime.” - 7. The Theme “Mom’s breastfeeding in 2013. • Dads, grandmothers Milk: Made Just for Me!” • There are many places and others are increasingly conveys the unique proper- for women to obtain infor- aware of the importance of ties of breastmilk. mation about and support breastfeeding and of the Breastmilk composition for breastfeeding, including important roles they play in will be different for a pre- local WIC programs supporting breastfeeding, mature baby than for a full throughout the state. Addi- and in their child’s life. term baby, changes from tional sources of informa- While most people know the beginning to the end of tion can be found by calling of the importance of breast- the feeding, and changes as 1-877-214-BABY feeding for the health and baby gets older. The most • Women are excited development of the child, dramatic change is from the about breastfeeding. Here less well known is the im- Creekside Community Church early milk, which is thick, are comments shared re- portance of breastfeeding to to the later milk which is cently by Minnesota moms: mothers. In addition to the 114 Shamrock Dr., Arlington • 964-2872 thinner. Although the first “The way he looks into closeness to their infant and www.creekside-church.com • [email protected] milk may seem like a small my eyes while nursing, the the knowledge that breast- amount, WIC programs are love you can feel...it's inde- milk is something that only Pastor John Cherico sharing that “Mom’s first scribable. It makes me feel they can provide their baby, milk is the right amount for like I am a super hero, pro- research suggests that not Worship: Sunday 10:30 a.m. my tiny tummy.” By feed- viding this wonderful thing breastfeeding can increase ing only breastmilk, mom’s for my baby. It’s something a woman’s chance of some milk supply adjusts to meet that only I can do.” cancers, type 2 diabetes, Blessings the needs of the baby – one “I love the bond with my and even heart attacks. “You are the light of the world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden. baby, or even twins or babies and it’s just plain Please help WIC spread the triplets. Babies don’t need easier.” word that breastfeeding is In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your any other foods until they • And from a mom who important for both mother good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven. Matthew 5:14,16 NIV are about 6 months old. had some initial challenges: and child. There is much to cele- “If you have goals, stick The Sibley WIC Program HUTCHINSON CO-OP STATE BANK OF brate in Sibley County. to them. If you are strong can be reached at 507-237- AGRONOMY HAMBURG • The majority of Min- about your wishes when it 4000. LEON DOSE, Arlington Branch Manager nesota women breastfeed. comes to breastfeeding, you 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 Sounds like Serving the Community Since 1895 STORE multiplication? BANKING SERVICES Hwy. 5 N., Arlington Member 507-964-2920 FDIC 964-2256 EQUAL Homestyle Pizza It’s newspaper Real or Soft Serve Ice Cream HOUSING 411 7th Ave. NW • (507) 964-2251 talk for a one Arlington LENDER Gas – Diesel – Deli – Videos column by 4 A & N Radiator Repair (507) Allen & Nicki Scharn, Owners Arlington Haus inch ad. Too 23228 401 Ave., Arlington 964-2212 877-964-2281 or 507-964-2281 Bus. Your Hometown Pub & Eatery small to be Certified ASE Technician on Staff 1986-2009 www. Also distributor for Poxy Coat II chefcraigs effective? CRAIG BULLERT .com Industrial Grade Coatings/Paint Arlington • 1-507-964-2473 ARLINGTON, MN You’re MID-COUNTY reading CO-OP 700 W. Lake St., Box 177 this one! FUNERAL SERVICE 1 x 4 Cologne, MN 55322 P.O. Box 314 Put your 1x4 (952) 466-3700 Arlington, MN 55307 in the or TOLL FREE: 1-888-466-3700 Phone (507) 964-2201 23180 401 Ave., Arlington Phone 507-964-2264 Arlington Arlington Online at Enterprise ENTERPRISE today. www.Arlington 402 W. Alden, Arlington MNnew.com 507-964-5547 507-964-5547 Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, July 31, 2014, page 10 www.arlingtonmnnews.com

The McLeod Enterprise County Chronicle McLeod 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 ONE WEEK: $ 80 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 @ ArlingtonMNnews.com All Five 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 Tuesdays at Noon & The Galaxy Wednesdays at NOON AGRICULTURE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE LAWN MOWERS NEEDED Help Wanted Part-Time Misc. Farm Items Wanted To Buy Houses for the City of Arlington. Maintenance Caretaker Generally 20 hrs/week, Mowing/Weed Trimming Positions. Mowers need includes lawn care, to be able to start Monday, August 25th through the painting, general remainder of the season. The hours for lawn mow- maintenance, cleaning, ing/trimming are Monday-Friday 8am–5pm. Areas some snow shoveling, in Arlington.

LIESKE TRACTOR WANTED TO BUY: Old signs all 703 E. DePue Ave., Olivia. Early mowed/trimmed include the parks, cemetery, and A30-31E31-32Sa Wanted: Your OLD TRACTORS, types, farm primitive painted furni- 1900’s with original woodwork, hard- around City buildings. No weekend or evening mow- Contact 507-964-5556 any condition, make or model. We ture all types, cupboards, cubby wood floors, etc. 3-4 BR, 3BA, fin- also specialize in new and used units, locker and pool wire bas- ished basement. Newer furnace and ing/trimming will be permitted. Approximately 32 for application. TRACTOR PARTS AND REPAIR. kets, wood & metal pieces with AC. Completely updated. Double hours per week will be spent mowing/trimming and Call Kyle. Located west of Hender- lots of drawers, old pre-1960 holi- garage. Must see! (612) 270-7024. maintaining equipment (oil changes, clean out decks, son. (612) 203-9256. day decorations, industrial/school Realtors welcome. $87,000. SiSibbleeyy items such as metal racks, stools, etc.). Seasonal Part-Time Wage is $8.75 per hour. CountyCounty AUTOMOTIVE workbenches, lightning rods and RENTAL Applicants must be 18 years or older to apply and Openingpening balls, weather vanes, architectural have a valid driver’s license. items like corbels and stain glass AcAccountantcountant (FT)(FT) windows. Gas station and oil relat- Contact the City Office for an application, 507-964-2378. Parts, Repair Apartment (A(Auditor’uditor’s OOffice)ffffice) ed items from signs to pumps, DEADLINE: All applications must be returned FinFinancincial/Fil/Fiscal AAuditinuditing and dress forms, old store fixtures, $$ DOLLARS PAID $$ Junk vehi- 1BR Apartment in Arlington. Appli- AccountinAccounting, Buuddgetineting anndd chandeliers, old lighting fixtures, cles, repairable cars/trucks. FREE ances, sewer, water, garbage in- by 4:00 p.m. on Monday, August 11, 2014. ReeFonportinorting Functionuncti s mantels, hardware store parts, A29-30Ea TOWING. Flatbed/ wrecker serv- cluded. Available immediately. Call Deadeadlineine: 8/8/8/8/24201401 bins, feed/grain/seed related items ice. Immediate pick up. Monday- Chris (612) 490-0535. or open untiuntil filllled Sunday, serving your area 24/7. and old cement statuary/bird (952) 220-TOWS. baths. We buy one item and entire 1BR available NOW! FREE HEAT, estates. Check out the barns, attic private porch, walk-in closets, Callll oorr seeee countycounty webeb siteite forfor and basement. Don’t get a dump- washer/dryer in each apartment, Apppmppliclicattion,ion, AAddenduddendum EMPLOYMENT ster until you call us first. We are Arlington. AMBERFIELD PLACE and Job Descricriptiontion at local. (612) 590-6136 or email 800-873-1736. www.co..co.sibley.ibley.mn.un.us Business Opportunity [email protected]. or Si Sibleybley CCountyounty HHRR Dept Now Taking Applications. 1BR at 507-237-4117 BUYING JUNK BATTERIES apartment in Glencoe. Must be 62 or e mamailil [email protected]@co.sibley.ibley.mn.un.us DIRECT SALES: Conklin dealers We buy used batteries. Paying years of age or older, or disabled. Arlington Enterprise Equaual Opportunitypportunity Employeroyer needed, to use or market “green” $10 for automotive batteries. We Some income restrictions apply. A29-30Ea products made in Minnesota. For pick up. Call 800-777-2243. Rent based on 30% of income. a FREE catalog, call Ken and Call (320) 864-5282. Wanted: Motorcycles and ATVs. Myra Franke at (320) 238-2370. Buying most brands. All years, Updated, spacious one and two www.frankmarketing.com. running or not. Jungclaus Motor- BR apartments in Renville. In- sports, (320) 864-8526. cludes heat, water garbage. New Help Wanted stove, fridge, air conditioner. Pet- friendly. Call (320) 564-3351 for LIVESTOCK, PETS HELP WANTED - DRIVERS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Wanted: Babysitter in Green Isle appointment. NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? INJURED DISH TV RETAILER for 4-year old boy starting end of Start a career in trucking today! Swift in an auto accident? Call InjuryFone for Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 August, Monday-Friday, 8-12 Pets Lake Home academies offer PTDI certifi ed courses a free case evaluation. Never a cost to mos.) & High Speed Internet start- hours per day. Call (952) 322- and offer “best-in-class” training. New you. Don`t wait, call now 800/791-1048 ing at $14.95/month (where avail- 0269. For Sale: AKC Lab puppies, 8 Olivia. 1, 2 or 4 BR houses. Also, academy classes weekly. No money down able.) Save! Ask About same day In- weeks old. $300/males, $350/fe- a 2BR apartment with all utilities or credit check. Certifi ed mentors ready ARE YOU IN stallation! 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1 x 2 $78,900. (320) 365-3871. more info. the Arlington Enterprise. Mobile homes available for sal- 507-964-5547 vage and repair. Call 612-419- 1864. Sell Your 10-Speed. Independent Buy the Bike You Really Want. Living 55+ FREE APPLICATION & DEPOSIT* • FREE Heat, Water, Sewer > Buy and sell the easy way & Trash Summer Rentals • We Provide Washer/Dryer with the Classifieds. • We Maintenance All Available! Appliances AmberField has a Arlington ENTERPRISE • We Do the Snow Removal & Lawn Care home for you! Classifieds in print & online Celebrating our • CALL TODAY Arlington & Winthrop th A23-30SEa Anniversary 507-964-5547 20 Tel: 800-873-1736 Great Lakes Management AmberField Place [email protected] www.arlingtonmnnews.com