On to state GSL advances 3 individuals — Page 1B

hronicle $1.00 The McLeod County a continuation of The Glencoe Enterprise Glencoe, Minnesota Vol. 117, No. 22 C www.glencoenews.com Wednesday, June 4, 2014 Main Street Bar owners buy Al’s Sports Bar, get lot By Rich Glennie also may include expanding and Editor using the vacant Sunlife property On Monday night, Glencoe as a future banquet/meeting room. City Council approved the trans- Nelson said the city offered the fer of city-owned property at Sunlife property as an incentive, 1230 Greeley Ave. to Joe and and the chamber’s Economic De- Amanda Mayland, owners of velopment Committee (EDC) rec- Main Street Bar in Hutchinson, as ommended approval. part of a redevelopment plan for A six-foot maintenance ease- the former Al’s Sports Bar at ment on the north side of the Sun- 1226 Greeley Ave. life property also is part of the The city property, formerly plan. That easement will allow housing the Sunlife building next owners of the Gerry’s Vision to the former Al’s Sports Bar, is Shoppe building to do mainte- being packaged as part of a nance work on the south side of $500,000 improvement plan for that building. Chronicle photo by Josh Randt the sports bar building. Because the buildings were The top 10 seniors were given special recognition at Zach Jones, Colton Lueders and Christopher Ross. The Sunlife building has been built so close together many years Friday’s graduation ceremony. The top 10 percent In the back are Cortney Kressin, Emily Popelka, Tori demolished and only a bare lot re- ago, no exterior maintenance out of a class of 107 included front row, from left, Burr and Mary Roach. mains. work could be done on the Carter Pinske, Adam Eberhard, Josh VonBerge, The Maylands’ redevelopment Gerry’s Vision Shoppe building, plan would use the now cleared said City Administrator Mark Sunlife property as a seasonal Larson. patio area for the remodeled bar- He said the building walls were restaurant project. about six inches apart, and clear- Dave Nelson, chamber presi- ing the Sunlife property allows dent and city economic develop- access to Gerry’s Vision exterior GSL graduates 107 ment consultant, said the May- walls “to correct some deficien- lands plan to invest $300,000 in cies.” remodeling Al’s Sports Bar and Mayor Randy Wilson asked Popelka, VonBerge tops in class of 2014 another $200,000 for new equip- about the city’s investment in the ment for the business. project. By Rich Glennie hasn’t. In some schools they have today is to continue to strive for ex- He said the project would cre- “The deed of a lot that is use- Editor abolished failing grades and they’ll cellence and more importantly, once ate seven full-time equivalent The 107 graduates of the Glencoe- give you as many times as you want you leave GSL and those challenges jobs. Sports bar Silver Lake High School class of to get the answer right. This doesn’t change, continue to meet and learn The Maylands’ long-range plan Turn to page 2 2014 were sent off into their next ad- bear the slightest resemblance to from those challenges!” ventures Friday evening with some ANYTHING in real life. Sparby went on to add: “Here is advice from Principal Paul Sparby, Rule 9: Life is not divided into se- what I want from you as each and who borrowed words of Bill Gates. mesters. You don’t get summers and every one of you moves on to bigger Sparby said, “I wanted a message Christmas break off, and very few and better things in life after GSL. Newman announces that would be insightful and meaning- employers are interested in helping 1) I want you to be part of the solu- ful yet interesting! What could I talk you find yourself. Do that on your tion … not a part of the problem. By to all of you about that will wrap up own time. being part of the solution it means campaign for state AG your high school career and help pre- Rule 10: Television is NOT real you are a team player, you strive for ST. PAUL — District 18 pare you for that next phase of your life. In real life, people actually have greatness in everything you do, and state Sen. Scott Newman, R- life? to leave the coffee shop and go to you lead by example. Like Mr. Gates Hutchinson, announced “I came across this speech from work. said … life isn’t fair, but don’t allow Thursday, May 29, his plans Bill Gates that I think does a fantastic Rule 11: Be nice to nerds. Chances that to derail you and your dreams. to run for Minnesota attorney job of explaining life after high are you’ll end up working for one. Stay the path! general. school and who better to take advice “Obviously this is Mr. Gates’ at- 2) I want you to explore and pursue “I think it is time to have a from than a billionaire? If nothing tempt at making light of a situation, fresh new approach into the else, I know a lot of our parents and but there is also a lot of truth to what Graduation activities of the attorney gen- audience this evening will be able to he is saying. My challenge to you Turn to page 14 eral’s office instead of simply relate! Here are 11 things that, ac- relying on decades of imple- cording to Mr. Gates, you will not menting the DFL game plan,” learn in high school. said Newman. He stressed the Rule 1: Life is not fair … get used fact that there has not been a to it. Republican attorney general Rule 2: The world won’t care about since Doug Head was elected your self-esteem. The world will ex- in 1966. pect you to accomplish something Newman said incumbent BEFORE you feel good about your- Attorney General Lori Swan- State Sen. Scott Newman self. son has continually sided Rule 3: You will NOT make with her political party on background in civil litigation, $40,000/year right out of high school. partisan issues like daycare which earned him his certifi- You won’t be a vice-president with a unionization and Obamacare. cation as a civil trial special- cell phone, until you earn both. Newman said Swanson ist by the National Board of Rule 4: If you think your teacher is should have been siding with Trial Advocacy and the Min- tough, wait till you get a boss. He her client, the state of Min- nesota State Bar Association. doesn’t have tenure. nesota. While in the Senate, he has Rule 5: Flipping burgers is not be- “I am looking to change served on the Educational Fi- neath your dignity. Your grandparents the atmosphere and approach nance, Educational Policy, had a word for flipping burgers — of the attorney general’s of- Claims, Public Safety, Judici- they called it opportunity. fice to be one of enforcing ary, Finance, Rules, Capitol Rule 6: If you mess up, it’s not our laws and defending our Investments and Elections your parents’ fault, so don’t whine state, rather than protecting a committees. about your mistakes, learn from them. particular party platform and Over the weekend, New- Rule 7: Before you were born, your furthering its goals,” said man received the state Re- parents weren’t as boring as they are Newman. publican endorsement at now. They got that way from paying Newman currently repre- Rochester for his Attorney your bills, cleaning your clothes, and sents the people of Senate General campaign. listening to how cool you are. So be- District 18. Before serving in Swanson also was en- fore you save the rain forest from the the Senate, Newman served dorsed by the state DFL con- parasites of your parents’ generation, two terms in the Minnesota vention held last weekend in try delousing the closet in your own Chronicle photo by Josh Randt House of Representatives. Duluth. room. Emily Popelka was named Glencoe-Silver Lake class valedictorian, Newman has an extensive Rule 8: Your school may have done away with winners and losers, but life while Josh VonBerge was name salutatorian at commencement ex- ercises Friday at the high school gymnasium.

Looking back: May’s May 29 86 ....456 ...... 0.00 Weather monthly high was 88 on May May 30 88 ...... 62 ...... 0.00 Chronicle News and 30; low: 33 on May 4 and May May 31 82 ...... 67 ...... 1.05 10; rain total: 4.94 inches. June 1 75 ...... 64 ...... 1.70 Advertising Dead- Date Hi Lo Rain June 2 77 ...... 58 ...... 0.18 All news is due by 5 p.m., Monday, and all adver- Temperatures and precipitation com- lines May 27 74 ...... 60 ...... 0.00 tising is due by noon, Monday. News received after Wed., 6-4 Thur., 6-5 Fri., 6-6 Sat., 6-7 Sun., 6-8 May 28 82 ...... 54 ...... 0.00 piled by Robert Thurn, Chronicle H: 72º, L: 58º H: 78º, L: 60º H: 81º, L: 63º H: 76º, L: 58º H: 72º, L: 56º weather observer. that deadline will be published as space allows. The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 2 Break on airport runway work Happenings By Rich Glennie additional 15 days to com- room of the Glencoe City complaining also can contact Editor plete the major reconstruction Center. The 2015 street im- their council members. Glencoe City Council got a work in the 17th Street-Fir provement project for the The new hours are Tuesday bit of good news Monday Avenue area. Armstrong Avenue and Lin- and Thursday, noon to 8 p.m., Legion Post 95 meets June 5 night when it learned the air- It is expected the work will coln Park area will be the and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 The Glencoe American Legion Post 95 will hold its port runway resurfacing proj- be done in July to allow the topic. p.m. The gates will be locked regular meeting at 7 p.m., Thursday, June 5, in the base- ect will cost the city less than soils to dry out. • Heard the Glencoe Aquat- at other times. ment of the Glencoe VFW Club Post 5102. All members expected. The project also in- That also poses additional ic Center will open Saturday It also was emphasized that are encouraged to attend. Lunch will be served. cludes the installation of new problems of access for resi- and all the staff has been the yard waste site is open LED lighting at the municipal dents in that area. It was pro- hired, Larson said. only to Glencoe city resi- Ice cream social set June 12 airport. posed those residents on 17th • Set a June 26 bid opening dents. Bids were let on the 2014 Street especially park on 16th for work on the north exterior • Heard that remodeling St. John’s Church, 13372 Nature Ave., near Biscay, project and came in at $1.125 Street and get to their proper- wall of the Glencoe City Cen- work on the DaVita Dialysis will host its annual ice cream social from 4:30 p.m. to million. Low-bidder was ties “by walking through their ter. The city received a state (Wedin) building on Hen- 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 12. Follow the blue highway Knife River Corporation. neighbors’ yards.” grant of $93,500 for the nepin Avenue and the Snap signs from either Highway 15 or Highway 22 or take Jef- That was under the engineer’s As to the sealcoating work, work. Fitness building (formerly ferson Street southwest of Hutchinson for about seven estimate of $1.152 million. Larson said that will begin • Heard from Gary Duebers) are wrapping up. miles. But the real savings came when the weather heats up, Schreifels, public works for Also, CLT Properties has from the Minnesota Depart- probably in July. In the mean- water and wastewater, that closed on the purchase of Memory loss support group ment of Transportation time, the milling and overlay complaints about the new land in the industrial park for The next meeting of the local area support group for (MnDOT) Aeronautics Divi- work on the rest of the street hours at the yard waste facili- a building to house the adult children, spouses and friends caring for a loved one sion, which announced that improvement project will be ty need to be directed to city USDA staff. with Alzheimer’s disease or a related memory loss will MnDOT also will pick up done on time, he added. officials and not at the atten- Miller Manufacturing also meet Tuesday, June 10, at 6 p.m., at First Lutheran half of the city’s 10 percent • Set another joint City dees on site. signed a development agree- Church, Glencoe. This is a place to meet others who are share of the cost. Council/planning commis- “The attendees (at the site) ment and is waiting for better affected with similar issues, gather information/resources Instead of a 90/10 percent sion/park board meeting for are only the messengers,” he weather to begin work on its and to receive support throughout the various stages of split, it will be 95/5 percent, Wednesday, June 25, at 6 said. new expansion. this journey. Contact Kristal Ehrke, Alzheimer’s Associa- and the city’s share will drop p.m. in the west conference Wilson added that those tion volunteer facilitator, at 320-583-1551 for more infor- to $56,000 from the budgeted mation. $170,000, according to City Administrator Mark Larson. The city accepted the low Grand Meadows Bingo set bid and will now seek the Grand Meadows Senior Living, 1420 Prairie Ave., federal funding for the work. Glencoe, will be hosting community Bingo on Sunday, Larson said runway resurfac- June 8, from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., for 25 cents per ing work is expected to begin card/per game. A social to follow. Call 320-864-5577 in August. with any questions. The savings this year will be put into the 2015 airport project that calls for a new Horseshoe tourney June 21 parallel taxiway at an esti- A Glencoe Days Horseshoe Tournament is scheduled mated cost of about $1 mil- for Saturday, June 21, at Oak Leaf Park. There will be lion. round-robin play, and there is a fee per individual. Regis- Mayor Randy Wilson said tration begins at 9:30 a.m. that day and pitching of the there has been a perception horseshoes begins at 10 a.m. Pick up early registration that the airport was only “for forms at the chamber office in the Glencoe City Center or those who want to be out Chronicle photo by Lori Copler call 864-5231 for information. there,” but the airport has be- come an important economic Small fire contained development tool for the city. Big Hitter Classic set July 11 Council member Dan Per- Members of the Glencoe Fire Department discovered that a dehumidifier had Glencoe’s 11th annual Big Hitter Classic will be held schau added that being on roll up hoses and pack away gear follow- caught fire and filled the basement with on Friday, July 11, at the Glencoe Country Club. The federal National Plan of Inte- ing a reported basement fire Wednesday, smoke. They were on the scene about 40 fundraising tournament benefits the Glencoe Area Cham- grated Airport System May 28, at about 4:20 p.m., in the 1500 minutes to make sure the fire had not ber of Commerce’s GSL scholarship fund. The tourna- (NPIAS) also requires timely block of Chandler Avenue. Firefighters spread to the structure. ment will be an 18-hole scramble with numerous prizes. improvements be made at the A hole-in-one on No. 11 can win a trip to Hawaii. airport and this is part of that requirement. In other matters, City Abundant Table set June 4 Council: The free Abundant Table community meal, open to • Gave second reading to everyone — families and children, elderly and all seek- an annexation ordinance for ing fellowship or in need of a helping hand — will be Glencoe Regional Health held on Wednesday, June 4, (the first Wednesday of every Services. The hospital bought month) at Christ Lutheran Church basement fellowship property outside the city lim- Hall, 1820 Knight Ave., Glencoe. The menu includes its on County Road 2 and ham, cheesy hash browns, green beans, fresh fruit, Abun- asked that it be annexed into dant Table bread and rhubarb dessert. The doors open at the city in order to extend 4:30 p.m. for fellowship; the meal is served at 5 p.m. Let city utilities to the property. A organizers know to prepare for you by calling Christ public hearing was held Mon- Lutheran Church at 320-864-4549. “Remember there is a day, and no one commented. place for you at our Abundant Table.” • Approved a quit claim deed on a lot south of Millie Beneke Manor that is owned Sandbox fill set for June 21 by the city. The city deeded it Glencoe Boy Scout Troop 352 will be doing a sandbox to Millie Beneke Manor be- filling service from 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday, June 21, cause it has used it as a park- within the city limits of Glencoe. A $5 donation per ing lot and has maintained the wheelbarrow full of sand is suggested. Those interested lot since the senior living in the sandbox fill service can contact Celine Swift at apartments were built in 320-864-6188 by Friday evening, June 20, with your 1978. name, address and phone number. Thanks to Knife River Larson said he did not for supplying the sand for this event. know why it was still city- owned. • Approved a change order Thrivent picnic set June 17 for the 2014 street improve- All Thrivent members are invited to attend the McLeod ment work due to the rainy County Thrivent Chapter summer picnic at 5:30 p.m., spring conditions. The change Tuesday, June 17, at Christ the King Lutheran Church in order gives the contractors an Hutchinson. Chicken, beverages and dinnerware provid- ed; please bring a dish to pass. Bring your family and in- vite your friends. RSVP to 320-238-2148 or [email protected]. Sports bar BASICS concert set June 17 Continued from page 1 Sponsored by Thrivent Financial, all community mem- less to the city,” Nelson bers are invited to attend a free concert by The BASICS replied. (Brothers and Sisters in Christ Singers) on Tuesday, June Larson added the city also 17, at 7 p.m., at Christ the King Lutheran Church in paid about $20,000 to have Hutchinson. A freewill offering of food items and/or the Sunlife building demol- money will be collected for the McLeod Emergency ished and the lot cleared. Food Shelf. Door prizes will be given. Wilson felt the effort to re- vitalize the downtown area “is a good thing. It’s a good GMRW meeting set June 10 use of that lot.” The Greater Minnesota Republican Women (GMRW) He said the Maylands’ in- invite all women to the June 10 meeting held at the Har- vestment of a half million mony River Living Center activity room, 1555 Sherwood dollars into the project “is a St. SW, Hutchinson, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The speak- positive for everyone,” Wil- er will be Marge Gruenes, the Minnesota Federation of son said. Republican Women (MFRW) president. Call Ginny New- Nelson said the two prop- man at 320-587-5965 for more information. erties together generate about $150,000 in property value. Once the improvements are Plato Dairy Day set June 19 made that valuation would The Plato Lions will be hosting burger night and Dairy jump to about $250,000. Dairy from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 19, at the “And it puts the Sunlife Plato Park. Free ice cream and cheese will be provided property back on the tax by Engelmann Dairy, and door prizes will be provided by rolls,” Larson added. the Minnesota Dairy Association. There also will be free walking tours of the Engelmann Dairy operation and Tangletown Gardens. Proceeds will be used by the Plato Renovations Lions for local projects. at Plato field The Plato Park & Rec Seniors club meets June 5 Board invites the public to an The Glencoe Senior Citizens Club will meet at 12:30 open house celebrating the p.m., Thursday, June 5, in the Glencoe City Center Sen- renovation of the Old Blue ior Room for socializing and games. The group also will Field in Plato at 6 p.m., Mon- meet on Tuesday, June 10, at 12:30 p.m. All senior citi- day, June 9. The field is lo- zens are invited to attend. More information can be ob- cated on County Road 9 in tained by calling at 320-864-3799 or 320-510-1551. Plato. Refreshments will fol-

low a brief ceremony. K22Ca The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 3

THANK YOU County Board to undertake floodplain to all who attended 40% Off ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN All Remaining Plants CHURCH of PLATO’S ordinance revisions at July 1 meeting in Greenhouse Pancake Dinner FULL SERVICE GREENHOUSE last February 23rd By Lori Copler The amendments to the or- then allowed counties and would prove that buildings GARDEN We just received a special Staff Writer CENTER dinance, Gasow said, “are municipalities only six are not located in the flood- 864-3258 phone call from Heifer Interna- Jeremy Pierson The McLeod County Plan- what is required by the state months to incorporate the plain, even if a portion of the after hours 952-994-5272 tional Thanking us for the ning Advisory Commission of Minnesota.” new maps and state-required property is in the floodplain. 2712 9th St. E, Glencoe $1,370 donation which pur- took the rare position of not Don Albrecht, clerk of language into their ordi- After more discussion, the HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; chased a Heifer, Water Buffalo, forwarding a recommenda- Penn Township, said the pro- nances. The county needs to Planning Advisory Commis- Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.; Sun. CLOSED F22C23Aa Tree Seedlings, Rabbits, a Pig, tion to the McLeod County posed changes “make me a adopt the ordinance by July sion also felt it had not spent Goat, Chicks, Bees and Ducks. Board after a public hearing little uneasy.” 7. enough time reviewing the To many of you, this would be on proposed changes to the In particular, Albrecht cited And if the county does not ordinance to make a recom- a Hobby Farm, to the people floodplain ordinance Wednes- subsections in regard to adopt the changes, it may not mendation to the County this was given to, it’s survival and life for many. All of you day morning, May 28. stockpiled materials or alter- qualify for emergency mitiga- Board. Because of the time who attended can take credit The public hearing drew ations in landscaping that tion funding in the event of constraints, it decided to for- for saving and sustaining the just three people, all township could cause an excess of “the floods, Gasow indicated. ward the matter to the County lives of many people. officials, but comments were regional (1 percent chance) The positive side of the Board without a recommen- The McLeod THANK YOU and we K22Ca enough to make the commis- flood.” new maps, Gasow said, is dation. County Chronicle hope to see you next year! sion reserve casting an opin- Albrecht asked if some- that they are far more de- Commissioner Ron Shi- President Bill Rosenwald ion on the proposed changes. thing as simple as cleaning tailed, and could help some manski, the County Board’s Zoning Administrator out a ditch or improving a people avoid having to buy delegate on the Planning Ad- Larry Gasow prefaced the road could impact the flood flood insurance. visory Commission, asked hearing by saying the pro- plain by 1 percent or more. In the past, Gasow said, that staff members from the Celebrating 7 Year Anniversary posed amendments were the Albrecht said he wished the people who owned property planning and zoning depart- Stop in during the month of June result of the issuance of new county could take more time “with just one small corner in ment be on hand to explain and Celebrate with Shari floodplain maps by the Min- to review the state-required the flood plain” were re- the ordinance more fully to Thanks to everyone for supporting me! nesota Department of Natural language before the amended quired to buy flood insurance, the County Board. Be sure to stop in and Resources (DNR). ordinance is adopted. even if their buildings “were The matter will be placed Register for Prizes! “The maps have been re- Gasow said that ironically, sited well above the flood on the County Board’s July 1 done and approved,” said it took the DNR four to five plain.” agenda, with a 10 a.m. time Gasow. years to update the maps, but The new detailed maps slot. Shari’sShari Schuft, Hair owner/operator Design 864-5000 • 2120 10th St., Glencoe K21C23Aa Legislators warn of big spending Offering annual plants, By Rich Glennie Editor perennials, shrubs, When the Minnesota Re- publicans controlled the unique baskets and House and Senate in 2010, containers, the biennium state budget was about $34 billion. vegetable plants, Now that the Democrats are in control of the two leg- seeds and more. islative Houses, and the Gov- ernor’s mansion, the next bi- ennium budget will top $40 Babe’s Blossoms billion, according to local legislators. 7 mi. No. of Hector or 7 mi. So. of Cosmos on St. Hwy. 4 State Rep. Glenn Gruen- 320-848-6566 • www.babesblossoms.com hagen, R-Glencoe, and state Hours: M-F 9 am-7 pm; Gift Certificates Sen. Scott Newman, R- Sat 9 am-5 pm; Sun Noon-5 pm Available Year-Round. Hutchinson, held a town hall F22Cj meeting before a handful of people Thursday afternoon to point out the reasons voters need to return Republicans to Chronicle photo by Rich Glennie FOR ONLY the majority role in the State Rep. Glenn Gruenhagen, R-Glen- afternoon. They spoke about the recently House, in particular, and the coe, left, and state Sen. Scott Newman, concluded legislative session. The two governor’s office as well. R-Hutchinson, held a town meeting at then traveled to Molly’s Cafe in Silver DOLLAR Gruenhagen said if the over Gert & Erma’s in Glencoe on Wednesday Lake to talk to more constituents. $40 billion biennium budget DAYS is passed next session, the supported that bill. While Gruenhagen said regulations in Minnesota.” $ state will be in a $2.5 billion Gruenhagen said it is akin there are some good projects Newman agreed that regu- per hole. to remodeling your house by in the bonding bill, “I think latory relief is needed be- person “We better pray the econo- going out and building a new 50 percent of it should be in cause state agencies and their my grows real fast to cover one while the remodeling roads and bridges.” unelected officials wield too Use the1 Panther that $2.5 billion (deficit),” work is being done. When questioned about much power. Field House on Gruenhagen said. Instead of an $87 million why the Legislature now Newman said another GOP Saturday or Sunday If private industry budgeted Senate building, the Legisla- wants to give money back to plan is to reduce taxes on pri- Good thru that way, “It’d be bankrupt,” ture should be setting road taxpayers even as a deficit is vate industries, which in turn Aug. 31 Gruenhagen added. “We are and bridge projects as a high- looming, Gruenhagen replied, will increase tax revenues. ALL SUMMER! 2014 going in the wrong direc- er priority. “It’s an election year.” When Republicans were • Gyms • Indoor Walking Track tion.” With $900 million in trans- Anti-bullying running state government, • Free Weights • Bikes • Stair Climber If the federal dollars com- portation needs identified, the Both legislators were op- Newman said the budget was • Treadmills • Ellipticals ing into the state are added to $1 billion state bonding bill posed to the anti-bullying bill balanced and the size of gov- the mix, the state’s biennium set aside only $87 million for that was passed and becomes ernment was trimmed. PANTHER FIELD HOUSE budget would be over $70 roads and bridges. effective next fall. There is a basic philosophi- 1825 EAST 16TH ST., GLENCOE, MN billion, Gruenhagen said, and “It should be 50 percent of cal difference at work, New- When asked about it be- 320-864-2690 K22C23Aa the negative budget deficit the bonding bill,” Gruen- coming a crime in the future, man added. Democrats like would be about $5 billion. hagen said. Instead, the Newman said that was not in- big government; Republicans If there is a “stock market DFLers approved money for cluded in the bill before the want less regulation. Special for the Month of June correction, you will see a lot an upgrade of the Nicollet Senate. He said if bullying Health care Dale’s of red ink,” Gruenhagen pre- Mall plus $200 million in ad- gets to the level of criminal Reform of MNsure, the Air Conditioning Plumbing & Heating dicted, because much of the ditional spending of conven- activity, Newman said there state’s health care system, is state’s revenues and invest- tion centers around the state are laws already on the needed, both legislators said. Check & ments are “tied to the growth “outside of the bonding bill.” books. They pointed to Massachu- June AC in the stock market.” When he was a school Gruenhagen said school setts and Oregon, who recent- Clean On the federal level, Gru- board member, Gruenhagen districts are already required ly cancelled their health care enhagen said they simply said his philosophy was Price Includes: Special! to have an anti-bullying poli- exchanges, even though Oba- • Overall Check & Clean print billions of more dollars needs versus wants and de- cy, but the new law gives macare was based on the each month to prop up what sires when making spending control to state bureaucrats. Massachusetts’ model. • A-Coil Clean he calls “a house of cards.” decisions. He said area school officials Gruenhagen said the pro- • Outside Condenser Clean Gruenhagen even said Gov. “The Nicollet Mall is a are opposed to the new law. jected state budget deficit is • Freon Check Mark Dayton has warned his want or desire, not a need,” Also, the new anti-bullying mainly because of MNsure. • Basic Filter Replacement fellow DFLers “to stop Gruenhagen said. law does not require parental The state expected 270,000 spending.” Newman said the money notification, and those ac- Minnesotans to sign up on the Newman added that the budgeted for roads and cused “are guilty until proven exchanges, but only 50,000 DFL-controlled state govern- bridges totals about 4.5 per- innocent,” Gruenhagen said. did because the many others $ 00 ment increased taxes by $2 cent of the nearly $1 billion Newman added bullying is were covered by existing All for only billion in 2013, and then re- bonding bill. 80 about perception “and is very state health care assistance pealed some of those same “We got the shaft,” Gruen- subjective.” He pointed out programs. taxes this past session “call- hagen said of rural trans- that complaints can be made The state also took $400 Dale’s Plumbing & Heating ing it tax relief and cuts. It is portation needs. Roads and anonymously. million from the “sick tax” (Proprietors Dale & Denise Engelmann) disingenuous to call it tax re- bridges are the life blood of The new law “just bloats charged to medical facilities th lief.” rural Minnesota, he added. (state) bureaucracy, is another and clinics “to bail out MN- 2110 9 St. E., Glencoe • 320-864-6353 The Minnesota legislative He pointed to the $90 mil- unfunded mandate and will sure.” K22-24C23-25Aj system is completely out of lion per mile light rail costs take $40 million a year “out Newman also said Oba- balance with one party rule, and called it “a black hole for of the classrooms and into the macare, the federal program, Newman said. Republicans taxpayers.” The Minneapolis- NOTICE TO bureaucracy,” Gruenhagen was approved by Congress, ARENTS UARDIANS are not in any position to to-St. Paul light rail line cost said. He called this a “gay ac- but President Obama has P /G check the DFLers spending about $1 billion for that 11- tivist bill.” amended it, by executive or- OF SPECIAL EDUCATION STUDENTS “in any respect.” mile stretch. ders, without congressional There was a lot of pent up Compared to that is a $10 Need to do? GLENCOE-SILVER LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT #2859 So what do Republicans approval. DFL demand when the Re- million per mile price tag to He called that unconstitu- publicans were in control and add another lane to I-494 that have to do to regain a majori- This is the official notice to parents and guardians of ty in the House and gover- tional because the president special education students that the Glencoe-Silver Lake that was unleashed the last is used by far more people. “had no authority to do it. two sessions, Newman said. Gruenhagen said there nor’s mansion? Senate elec- School District retains records for seven (7) years after a That scares me.” student's graduation date. “The next election is im- should be more emphasis put tions are in 2016. “Streamline the business Gruenhagen said Oba- Special Education Records for students who portant,” Newman stressed. on completing corridors like graduated in the 2006-2007 school year will be permitting process,” Gruen- macare costs a national aver- Highway 212 “instead of destroyed on July 30, 2014, unless a parent, guardian, Last session hagen said, and he pointed to age of $2,500 per enrollee. In Newman said a number of light rail and convention cen- or the special education student makes a request in writing the seven-year battle by Poly Minnesota, that cost per en- controversial issues were ters.” He called them “pork to the school district and makes ar rangements to pick the Met to get mining permits in rollee was $3,240. broached in the recently con- barrel projects.” He said some doctors have records up at the District Office at Lincoln Junior High northern Minnesota. It still th cluded legislative session. “What bothers me about School, 1621 E. 16 St., Glencoe, before July 30, 2014. has not received a permit, he gone to cash-only payment Included on that list were the bonding bill,” Newman If you have further questions about obtaining your noted. plan or refuse to accept the anti-bullying bill, the added, “is we’re spending a child's special education records please contact Bill Butler, Gruenhagen said indica- Medicare or Medicaid pa- bonding bill, online voter reg- billion dollars on projects, but Elementary Principal, at [email protected] or at tions are there are trillions of tients because of the Oba- istration, a new Senate office certainly not enough on infra- 320-864-2666. dollars in minerals in north- macare “micromanaging of building and public insurance structure. Our kids will have ern Minnesota, but efforts are doctor-patient relationships. Anne Twiss, Clerk and health care. to pay for this. We can’t keep blocked by the permitting “Obamacare is not the so- SCHOOL BOARD As to the Senate office pushing the responsibility lution, it’s the problem,” Gru- off.” process. “We have extremist INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT #2859 building, neither legislator enhagen added. K22Ca Opinions The McLeod County Chronicle, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 4 Remember what DFLers did in 2013, not what they claim in 2014 Our view: It takes a lot of gall to claim they cut taxes last session after monster tax hikes in 2013 here is one glaring econom- of the federal Obamacare, that has ic fact that seems to escape caused spending to spike, despite all Tthe current DFL majority in the denials from DFL leaders. the Minnesota House and Senate. Another fact of politics is that You cannot continue to spend more when one party controls all of the than you have and not expect trou- legislative process, unchecked ble. spending is dangerous. The DFL If, for example, your revenues are controls both the House and Senate, $36 billion and your proposed bien- plus the governor’s mansion. The re- nium budget is $40 billion, there is a sults are predictable. Spending has glaring gap in the numbers. That is skyrocketed. called a deficit, folks. We just got The DFLers had to undo some of out of that financial mess and did not their $2 billion in tax increases from like all the red ink. the 2013 session. It takes a lot of gall The ways to address a deficit are for them to now take credit for a tax to cut spending to meet revenues, or cut in 2014. They never should have generate more revenues to meet raised taxes in the first place, but spending levels. Or both. with no check from the minority As state Rep. Glenn Gruenhagen, party, it was free sailing. R-Glencoe, said last week. “We bet- Voters, do not be deceived by ter pray the economy grows real fast what DFLers are telling you. They ...” At the current levels of proposed taketh away by billions of dollars, Still trying to catch on to catching fish spending for the next two years, and then giveth back in millions. Gruenhagen and state Sen. Scott The rest is gone ... spent. I still remember my first attempt Even though my first angling at- Newman, R-Hutchinson, predict a This fall, Minnesota voters need to at fishing. tempts were not the most successful, $2.5 billion shortfall. redo the balance of power in this I was in my early teens, my broth- I still buy a license every summer This past legislative session was state. They need to send to St. Paul er was about 10, and we were “up and either fish off someone’s dock another of smoke and mirrors when fiscal conservatives who understand north” on a family vacation. My dad or the public piers on area lakes. bought us a couple of cheap fishing it comes to taxes, fiscal reform and the fundamental principle of eco- The same summer as my house- rods and we fished off a pier at a boat adventure, I caught my first efforts to meet everyone’s expecta- nomics. Only spend as much as you lake. walleye off a friend’s dock on Lake tions. Cut through the smoke and have — nothing more. My brother and I were more deter- Marion. spending is running amok, even as When spending outstrips revenue, mined to have a contest to see who It was eating size, but I had no the economy is churning along and stop spending! Pretty simple. Even could cast the furthest than who idea how to clean it. So, I did what tax revenues are growing at a Gov. Mark Dayton understands that could catch a fish. I heaved back and Lori Copler people do when they need help. I healthy pace. basic tenant, and he has warned his let fly, only to get the hook tangled called the cops. DFLers are spending it faster than DFL colleagues of that danger re- somewhere, snapping the line. Actually, that’s not entirely true. I it is coming in on pet projects like cently. Later, we were eating dinner at a drove around with that fish in my light rail transit, convention centers So remember when you go to the into the boat, where it fell off the restaurant when my brother reached car until I noticed Mark Mathwig, in major cities, and a multi-million polls this fall what DFLers did in hook and flopped around at my feet, back to scratch an itch and discov- nearly causing me to faint. who was then Brownton’s police dollar revamp of Nicollet Mall in 2013, and not what they claim they ered my hook embedded in his chief, working in his garden. An downtown Minneapolis. did this past session. I managed not to squeal or wave sweatshirt. my arms around helplessly. A couple avid fisherman himself, he gracious- Added to that has been the expan- — R.G. My parents had a great time jok- ly spread some newspapers out on sion of MNsure, Minnesota’s version of boys, peering over the railing of ing about my 70-pound catch, but I the houseboat, yelled, “Hey, Lori got his picnic table and cleaned the fish was at an age where I didn’t like a fish.” for me, giving me lessons as he went being laughed at, and I sulked the “Yeah, but now what?” I yelled along. rest of the evening. back. Each summer, I still make a cou- So what’s the matter with My next fishing attempt was on a “Grab it,” they advised. ple of attempts to catch fish. Most houseboat trip with a church youth No kidding. days, I simply get my line snarled group. I made the boys on the trip My question was “how?” I’d seen up, trip over the net or the dog’s old ways of doing things? promise to teach me how to fish. Saturday morning bass-fishing leash, spill my tackle box, and Our first evening out, I sat in our shows where the anglers grabbed squirm when I hook something ugly, I am not going to go so far as to little fishing boat, which was still their catches by the lip. Even I could like a bullhead or a catfish. And I admit I may be a bit behind the tied up to the houseboat, and fished tell that was no way to hold on to a usually head home empty-handed. times. Others do that for me. around some rocks by the shoreline. northern. But there is something about the But the latest contraption had me By some luck, I managed to snag a The boys took pity on me and tranquility of a lake on a warm sum- scratching my head. northern pike weighing about 2-1/2 helped me out, showing me how to mer’s day, and the chance of hook- Trish Karels, our front office ex- pounds. hold a northern, and even showed ing a big one that keeps bringing me pert, handed me a black plastic item Of course, I never thought ahead me how to clean it. They were even back. and asked what I thought it was. to what I would do if I actually kind enough to fry it up for supper And maybe, just maybe, someday I looked at it, spotted an emblem caught a fish. I managed to get it for me. I’ll catch on to catching fish. that indicated it involved an enve- lope of some sort with an arrow pointing in one direction. Rich Glennie At one end, inside, I spotted a set of “wheels.” It looked like a minia- ture cutter or grinder. lope glue? Yummy! Letters to the Editor I turned it over and saw it was Or how about the experience of made in China. First thought: It will slicing your tongue while licking an not last long. Second thought: It will envelope? be recalled soon. You young pups don’t know what More input sought; excited about GSL’s direction Anyway, I handed this new con- you are missing. traption back to Trish and admitted I Actually, I have an advanced letter To the Editor: what is happening at GSL. our public is by putting together the had no clue what it could do. opener already. I have used it pru- I first would like to take this op- With the end of each school year District Advisory Group. This “It’s a battery-operated letter open- dently ever since I received one from portunity to say congratulations to comes the beginning of another, and group’s primary role will be looking er,” she declared. the Michigan Newspaper Associa- the class of 2014 and wish them the with that becomes the never ending at the district’s strategic plan and Really? tion several years ago. best of luck as they enter the next process of getting better. continually changing and looking Have we gotten to the point we It’s a razor blade in a plastic cas- phase in life. On behalf of all of us At GSL, we are always looking for ways to improve our school. If can’t open letters by our own power ing. Slip the pointy end in the open- at GSL, thank you for all of the suc- for ways to improve our school and you are interested in being in this anymore? ing at one end of the sealed letter, cess stories and wonderful memo- one way to collect data is to hear group, please give me a call for Pretty soon we won’t have to lick move crossways and, voila, sliced it ries. We know that this is just the be- from our stakeholders. more information. stamps or even put a stamp on an en- open as slick as that. ginning of wonderful opportunities! We ask district members to go to Once again, it was a great year at velope either. Problem is, I keep forgetting it’s in Currently, another edition of the our district webpage at www.gsl. GSL! I’m so excited about the direc- Oh. We can already avoid those my desk, and I rip open unopened Panther Newsletter is out to district k12.mn.us and click on the survey tion we are going as a school. steps? Thanks for telling me. letters the old fashion way. With my members. It is once again packed link on the front page. This short Thank you to all who made the Modern conveniences. fingers. full of articles, photos, etc. of the survey will help us gather informa- 2013-14 school year such a success. What the next generation will not Can you say paper cut? The dan- many great learning opportunities tion on what we are doing well and Have a wonderful and safe summer! be able to experience is the bad taste gers of not keeping up with modern we have at GSL. Please take time to areas where we can improve. It will Christopher Sonju of the glue that lingered in your technology, I guess. go through and check out this re- be open until June 20. GSL Superintendent of Schools mouth after you licked a stamp. But a battery-operated letter open- source to help you stay current on Another way we will be soliciting How about the taste of the enve- er! Come on, people! Feel strongly about an issue? Share your opinion with The McLeod County Chronicle readers through a letter to the editor. Please include your name, address and telephone number (for verification purposes). email to: [email protected]

Staff Letters Ethics Press Freedom

The McLeod County William C. Ramige, Publisher; The McLeod County Chronicle wel- The editorial staff of the McLeod Freedom of the press is guaran-

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Bussler, Business Manager; thanks, solicitations and potentially brought to our attention. Please specting an establishment of reli- 716 E. 10th St., P.O. Box 188, Glencoe, MN 55336. Sue Keenan, Sales Represen- libelous letters will not be pub- bring any grievances against the gion, or prohibiting the free exer- Phone 320-864-5518 FAX 320-864-5510. tative; Brenda Fogarty, Sales lished. We reserve the right to edit Chronicle to the attention of the edi- cise thereof; or abridging the free- Representative; Lori Copler, any letter. tor. Should differences continue, dom of speech, or the press…” Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. readers are encouraged to take their Staff Writer; Josh Randt, A guest column is also available to Ben Franklin wrote in the Pennsyl- Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Glencoe, MN post grievances to the Minnesota News Deadline for the McLeod County office. Postage paid at Glencoe, USPS No. 310-560. Sports Writer; Jessica Bolland any writer who would like to pres- Council, an organization dedicated to vania Gazette in 1731: “If printers Chronicle news is 5 p.m., and ad- Subscription Rates: McLeod County (and New Auburn) – and Alissa Hanson, Creative ent an opinion in a more expanded protecting the public from press in- were determined not to print any- vertising is noon, Monday. Dead- $34.00 per year. Elsewhere in the state of Minnesota – $40.00 Department; and Trisha format. If interested, contact the accuracy and unfairness. The News thing till they were sure it would line for Glencoe Advertiser adver- per year. Outside of state – $46.00. Nine-month student subscrip- Karels, Office Assistant. editor. Council can be contacted at 12 South offend nobody there would be very tising is noon, Wednesday. Dead- tion mailed anywhere in the U.S. – $34.00. Address changes [email protected] Sixth St., Suite 940, Minneapolis, little printed.” line for The Galaxy advertising is from local area to outside area will be charged $3.00 per month. MN 55402, or (612) 341-9357. noon Wednesday. The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 5 2015 street improvements Letters to the Editor involve many ideas, groups By Rich Glennie ***** ing snow plowing season. VA scandal just part of a disturbing trend Editor A tree survey is being con- Mayor Randy Wilson said To the Editor: sors who are barely making a return for their health care Even though the 2015 ducted. It was estimated 350 standard street width in the trees are in the project areas, community is 40 feet, and Politicians are always look- living wage (called adjunct and certainly war related in- street improvement plan is a and the survey will look at feared it would now change ing for scandals involving the professors) who have no ben- juries. year away, city officials and consultants are trying to fi- which stay and which need to that standard. other party. Recently, there efits or job security. The sys- Those persons responsible nalize details to get the proj- be removed. The trees in- Paul Lemke of the parks have been the IRS scandal, tem is evolving into the cor- for this reprehensible behav- ect bid next winter and start- volved are only those on pub- board also was concerned Benghazi and now the Veter- porate mold with the top ad- ior are going to be in a world ed on time next spring. lic property or boulevards. about narrower street widths an's Administration. ministrative positions getting of hurt, which they deserve, And those details are be- A lot will depend on at Seventh Street and DeSoto Actually, the IRS involved the bulk of available money. and this time, it won’t be just deviling. whether the streets, which are Avenue for the heavy truck people just doing their jobs They can also raise tuition for the little fish that suffer. How to keep open access 50-feet wide in some areas use around Jungclaus Imple- where statistically, more lib- the students, the risk for this What is more heinous is to Seneca Foods during next and 32 feet wide in others, ment. eral organizations were de- is easily another subject for that there was definitely a year’s pea and corn packs as are changed. Council member Lori nied tax exempt status than more lengthy discussion. problem where there were not Armstrong Avenue gets total- Also in the mix are Adamietz suggested a com- the conservatives who are Fortunately, veterans in enough qualified staff or fa- ly reconstructed; what width whether sidewalks are re- promise and make all the claiming discrimination. (Ex- Minnesota, (according to a cilities to allow timely treat- do streets need to be in the placed, eliminated or put in streets and avenues in the cept for bonuses paid to those recent audit) have received ment of the patient’s needs. areas around Lincoln park; on certain streets, and Lincoln Park area 36 feet in who owed back taxes). timely care, and I have That should have been ad- how does the total recon- whether a trail from the walk width instead of 32 and 38 Benghazi was a horrible friends who have not had is- dressed rather than covering struction work impact access bridge will be incorporated feet. thing that happened involving sues with their care from the up the short comings just to around Lincoln Park, and within the Lincoln Park area. That met with favorable the loss of American lives, VA. And I have asked them line some bureaucrat’s pock- what is the need for side- The trail also could impact comments from several city and when it all is said and specifically. ets. What does that say about walks; and how does it all fit the trees. officials. done, may have actually been Also, in cases of emer- the moral ethics of us as a na- into the city’s trail system? Black explained that a trail Another issue is consisten- caused by lack of funding for gency, local providers have tion? But the biggest issue may is maintained by the city, cy in sidewalks in that area. security personnel (courtesy issued care until the patient We should be ashamed. not be known until later this while sidewalks are the re- There are sidewalks on some of House Republicans who can be transferred to VA fa- Here are questions that year when it is determined sponsibility of the property blocks, none on some others refuse to do anything). cilities, which, hopefully, should be asked: Did some- who pays what share. owners. and broken sections on oth- The Veteran’s Administra- provides the same in outstate body “kill the messenger” or On Wednesday afternoon, Some trees may be lost due ers. tion scandal is just another Minnesota. was there no messenger? Did members of Glencoe City to the reconstruction if roots Also a recommendation are severed or damaged as was to use DeSoto Avenue example of a trend that I have Denying health care to the no one raise questions as to Council, the city’s park board the streets are torn up and re- off the walk bridge as a trail been observing over the last veterans who have served the why this particular procedure and planning commission met at the Glencoe City Cen- placed. north to Helen Baker Ele- years. The corporate business country in the unending wars of changing and eliminating ter with Short Elliott Hen- “We will lose some trees mentary School as part of the model is being applied to was particularly egregious. dates was implemented? drickson (SEH) consultants when we look at the (under- Safe Routes to School desig- other unrelated agencies, The social contract was vio- What is more, if this is sys- Justin Black and John Rode- ground) utilities,” he predict- nation. Others felt Elliott Av- among those being the Veter- lated when these young men temwide, we should truly berg to discuss these issues. ed. enue might be a better route. an’s Administration, Health and women had volunteered hang our heads. The planning commission Rodeberg said a plan for ***** Care, and institutions of high- to protect the rest of us and, Jan Conner will meet again on Thursday, replanting trees needs to in- Similar issues were noted er learning. in return, promise was made Hutchinson June 12, and the park board clude a variety and diversity on the Armstrong Avenue There are college profes- to care for them upon their will meet on Wednesday, to ward off future tree dis- project that will include side- June 25. eases. walks or trails for the esti- ***** ***** mated 350 to 400 workers Attempt to control is destined for failure Black said there are actual- Wednesday’s main discus- that walk from the Seneca’s ly two separate projects: sion centered on the street housing facility south to the To the Editor: second produces about 400 can certainly claim that it is Armstrong Avenue, which in- widths proposed by SEH in main gate just off Seventh Unfortunately, the voices trillion trillion watts of ener- “settled” that those who seek volves state municipal aid the Lincoln Park area. Street. Safety is a main con- clamoring for the government gy? That’s the equivalent of a to manage our economy and funding, and the Lincoln While Seventh and Eighth cern. to “fix” perceived global trillion 1 megaton atom taxpayers would love the Park neighborhood, which is streets east of Chandler are SEH will take all the com- warming are increasingly bombs per second! control that “fixing” global all local funding, including currently 50-feet wide, SEH ments and suggestions back creeping into McLeod Coun- From a scientific point, the warming would bring them. assessments to affected prop- is proposing 38-foot wide to incorporate some into the ty. Please note that I refer to claims that global warming How could we citizens erties. streets. plans. this by the original “global are “settled science” are noth- judge the success of govern- Black said SEH is still DeSoto, Elliott and Ford Black said a neighborhood warming” title and not the ing of the kind. In what other ment controlling the weather? gathering information by tel- avenues now range in width informational meeting will current politically updated science field are experts If we ever gave our state and evising of underground utili- from 40 feet to 37 feet. It was likely be held in July for “climate change” title that claiming their field is “set- federal government this ties and doing a tree survey proposed by SEH to make property owners. now includes instances of un- tled?” power to “control our weath- in the Lincoln Park area that them 32-feet wide and re- The plans need to be naturally cold weather, such This is reminiscent of those er,” the damage to our econo- stretches from Chandler Av- strict parking to one side of brought before Glencoe City as last winter or the expand- wanting to shut down the US my will be terrible and cer- enue east to Greeley Avenue the avenues. Council for authorization of ing Arctic Ocean ice pack. patent office in the 1800s be- tain. and south of 13th Street to That ran into opposition the plans and specifications. Currently accepted science cause everything that could Our economy is still frag- Highway 212. from city officials. Once past that stage, Black history states that thousands be invented already was. ile. Just today, it was reported The Armstrong Avenue Ryan Freitag of the park said a formal public hearing of years ago Minnesota was In 2008, a nationwide that 1 out of 6 men in the project runs from 13th Street board was concerned about will be held this fall before largely buried under an thick group of scientists banded to- U.S. in their prime working south to Seventh Street and fire trucks maneuvering on final Council approval is glacier of ice up to one mile gether to show their disagree- years of 24 to 54 are not includes Seventh and Eighth such narrow streets. sought. The aim is have the Council member Kevin designs approved and bids in thick. Over time this blessed ment with the global warm- working or able to find a job. streets east to Chandler Av- Dietz reminded all of how order by the end of 2014 or our farmers with thick layers ing alarmists. At that time, This is an increase of 33 per- enue. It also is a total recon- struction project. the streets get narrower dur- early 2015. of redeposited rich soil and there were 21,000 scientists – cent from only six years ago. left behind depressions that today, the list has increased to Many of these are minorities became Minnesota’s thou- 31,000 — as posted at peti- and the poor who are trying sands of lakes. tionproject.org – including to provide for their families. Professional Directory Can the global warming over 300 in Minnesota! This Can someone please ex- alarmists please explain what hardly sounds like “settled plain how we can seriously caused this mile-thick layer science.” consider giving our state and LUNDEEN Gerry’s Vision to melt? Can we agree that Even Greenpeace co- federal government “control” Shoppe, Inc. this was not caused by SUV founder, Patrick Moore, testi- over the weather, when they AUCTION “Choose from the largest frame or power plant emissions? fied to U.S. senators in Feb- cannot even manage the VA • 5” Seamless Gutters selection in the area” Can we also agree that what- ruary 2014 that humans are to take care of our honored • 6” Seamless Gutters (612) 280-1725 Most Single Vision ever process melted the gla- not to blame for global veterans or launch a website • K-Guard Leaf-Free Prescriptions Same Day ciers could still be affecting warming and insisted there is to take over our healthcare? Gutter System or 24-Hour Service! weather today, such as the “no scientific proof” that cli- Jim Bobier (lifetime clog free guarantee) Derek Plus Custom Lens Tinting source of all warmth to the mate change is manmade. Hutchinson PHIL GOETTL Lundeen (Same Day) 612-655-1379 world – the sun that every From a political point, one M29tfnCLESAj 320-864-6111 888-864-5979 Auctioneer www.mngutter.com www.ludeenauction.com Chiropractor COKATO Behavior County Planning Commission EYE CENTER Problems? 115 Olsen Blvd., Cokato Anger 320-286-5695 or 888-286-5695 Domestic Violence considers 4 CUP applications Drugs & Alcohol By Lori Copler just a few feet deep, the There were no public com- OPTOMETRISTS Depression Staff Writer mined area would be restored ments on the application, and *Paul G. Eklof, O.D. PTSD The McLeod County Plan- to cropland, Gasow said, by the Planning Advisory Com- Dr. Gauer Dr. Brown *Katie N. Tancabel, O.D. Anxiety Effective, ing Advisory Commission putting black dirt back in the mission recommended ap- caring doctors $ Personality Problems Friendly, considered four applications site. proval to the County Board. Kid’s Glasses 98.00 helpful staff Evening and Saturday Call Chester at Convenient scheduling for conditional use permits “The ground may be a little • Scott Vacek of Sumter Step By Step (CUPs) at its May 28 meet- lower, but otherwise it won’t Township applied for a con- appts. available Mon 7:30a-8p Thu 7:30a-8p ing, and recommended ap- look much different than it is ditional use permit to build an Behavioral Counseling Tue 7:30a-6p Fri 7:30a-6p proval of all four to the now,” said Gasow. accessory structure (a shed) and Psychotherapy Wed 7:30a-6p Sat 7:30a-1p County Board. If the mining goes deeper, in excess of 2,400 square feet Dale’s Glencoe • 612-226-1693 320-864-3196 An application for a condi- the area will be restored to a on a lot of 10 acres or less at Plumbing & Heating, Inc. or 320-864-2004 th 800-653-4140 tional use permit for gravel pond and wildlife habitat his home in Sumter Town- 2110 9 St. E. for a free consultation *Look up: Chester W. Hoernemann mining by Virgil Mathews area, Gasow added. ship. Glencoe, MN 55336 - Psychology Today drew the most comment. Mathews said he also Vacek said he intends to HEATING – COOLING Mathews lives at the intersec- wants the property properly tear down an existing, deteri- PLUMBING – REMODELING RESIDENTIAL – COMMERCIAL tion of County State Aid restored after the mining. orating barn and replace it 320-864-6353 Putting the care back into healthcare... 1706 10th St. E., Glencoe Highway (CSAH) 2 and “I don’t want to look at an with the shed, which will www.gauerchiropractic.com 155th Street in Rich Valley eyesore, either,” said Math- store personal property. CALL DALE FOR A Township, between Glencoe ews. Again, there was no public FREE ESTIMATE One patient at a time.time Licensed – Bonded – Insured and Silver Lake. Matthews also said he in- comment and the Planning THE JONAS CENTER Lic #PC670283 Safe, gentle care for Mathews’ permit will allow tends to grow crops on the Advisory Commission rec- • Individual, Marriage contractor Randy Peterson of west side of the pit area, and ommended approval to the JERRY children and adults. & Family Therapy rural Hutchinson to mine the crops will shield the pit County Board. We use a healing combination of • Child Therapy SCHARPE, LTD therapeutic massage and chiropractic gravel from a five-acre tract. from County Road 2. • Kelli Reiner applied for a JAMES JONAS, MSS 712 E. 13th St., Glencoe care to help you find relief from Neighbors were not ad- The Commission recom- conditional use permit to con- Director Income Tax Preparation many different conditions and to verse to the proposal, but did mended approval of the per- vert an existing dwelling and Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker Business, Farm, Personal, Estate & help you feel your best. Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist express concern about truck mit to the County Board, home operation, known as Gift Returns traffic, how the gravel pit which was set to take it up at My Inspiration Spa & Salon Monthly Accounting, Payroll • Chiropractic Care • Massage Therapy LISA JONAS, MED would look, and its restora- its June 3 meeting (yester- in Hassan Valley Township, & Financial Statements • Ear Candling • Firstline Therapy Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist tion after mining is complete. day). into a bed-and-breakfast re- Jerry Scharpe, CPA • Acupuncture TRACEY VEE, MA Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist Mathews said that trucks Other conditional use per- treat center for scrapbookers, Jeffrey Scharpe, RAP Schmidt should be hauling gravel mits considered by the Plan- hobbyists and other crafters. Tel: 320-864-5380 Chiropractic Center TORRI ERICKSON, MA Fax: 320-864-6434 Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist from his place directly to the ning Advisory Commission Gasow said there will be a Norwood Young America paved County Road 2, with included: maximum allowable of 12 Serving clients since 1971 RENEE CARLSON, MS little impact on 155th Street, • An application by Daniel overnight guests. He also said 952-467-2505 Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor The Professional Directory is Experience the which is gravel. Rickert to renew a gravel a new septic system will be provided each week for quick JOY VIVIAN, MSW Difference Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker As to restoration, Zoning mining permit on property installed and the well tested. reference to professionals in the Administrator Larry Gasow owned by Richard Kosek in Again, there was no public Glencoe area — their locations, phone Most Health Plans Accepted said the depth of the mining Collins Township. comment and the Planning numbers and office hours. Call the 925 12th St. E., Glencoe would determine the final Gasow said the permit will Advisory Commission rec- McLeod County Chronicle office for Offices also in Litchfield & Cologne Dr. Julie 320-864-6139 or 952-361-9700 outcome. allow the continued mining ommended approval to the details on how you can be included in Schmidt D.C. If the gravel is found to be of an existing pit. County Board. this directory, 320-864-5518. www.thejonascenter.com The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 6 Glencoe FD receives Early Childhood CenterPoint Energy grant CenterPoint Energy’s Com- nity. People Family Education munity Partnership Grant “At CenterPoint Energy Program awards grants to our No. 1 priority is safety. local communities to fund Through our grant program, Ahlers gets scholarship safety-related equipment and we are able to help cities ECFE/SR say ‘goodbye’ projects. leverage local funds to pur- Breanna Ahlers, daughter of Glenn and Nancy Ahlers The company recently chase needed safety equip- of Brownton, is the recipient of an academic and leader- awarded the city of Glencoe a ment, training or provide fi- ship Alliss Scholarship for 2014-15 at Southwest Min- to longtime staff members $1,650 grant for replacement nancial support for important nesota State University at Marshall. Ahlers plans to ECFE and School Readi- find out where our graduates of 20 backup batteries for safety-related projects,” said major in biology and chemistry. ness (SR) are celebrating the are now! five severe weather/civil de- Jean Krause, community rela- end of the 2013-14 school ***** fense warning sirens that will tions director for CenterPoint Daughter for Podratz family year and saying “goodbye” to ECFE is sponsoring a Kids be used to serve the commu- Energy. longtime ECFE staff mem- Kamp on Wednesday, June Kyle and Elizabeth Podratz of Hutchinson announce bers Mary Jo Schimelpfenig 18, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Veterans mobile office coming the birth of their daughter, Brynlie Elizabeth, born May and Jan Mackenthun on There is a charge to attend. 21, 2014, at Glencoe Regional Health Services. Brynlie Thursday, June 5, from 3:30 Families will do camp-type to Glencoe on Thursday, June 5 weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces, and was 20 inches long. p.m. to 6:30 p.m., in the new activities, including tie dying, Her older sister is Ellie. Grandparents are Bob Heine of So many veterans feel con- Ave. N, Glencoe, on Thurs- Early Childhood Learning crafts, spray painting, swim- fused about benefits and day, June 5, from 8:30 a.m. New Prague, Eileen Prieve of Hutchinson and Larry and Center at 1621 E. 16th St. in ming and lunch. Debbie Podratz of Gaylord. services they have earned. to 3:30 p.m., to personally Glencoe. This will be held at the There is so much to know ... provide the best counseling Join ECFE and SR fami- GSL Early Childhood Learn- and so many changes from and claim filing assistance Rudy among lies, GSL staff, advisory com- ing Center and the Glencoe one year to the next. available. mittee members, parents and Aquatic Center at Oak Leaf That is why the nonprofit Like all DAV services, Westonka grads children who have “graduat- Park. All participants must be Disabled American Veterans help from the Mobile Service ed” from our programs, pre-registered to attend so Sydney Rudy, daughter of Mark (DAV) offers help. The DAV Office is free to all veterans friends, colleagues, and any- that adequate lifeguard Mobile Service Office will and members of their fami- and Deb Rudy of Glencoe, was one who would like to attend. staffing is available. among the recent graduates of West- be at McLeod County Veter- lies. Enjoy a root beer float, For those who would just ans Services, 2381 Hennepin onka High School. popcorn and bars as we send like to refresh in the pool, Rudy plans to attend Oklahoma Jan and Mary Jo off and say ECFE also is holding a State University in the fall and major “hello!” to summer! Splash Party at the Glencoe Open House in molecular genetics/biology. The bounce house will be Aquatic Center for families Golden Anniversary Party honoring set up for ECFE-aged chil- who have ECFE-aged chil- Sydney Rudy dren in the Lincoln gym and dren on June 18 at 11:30 a.m. LeRoy & Judy refreshments will be avail- The Splash Party is free. Par- Pokornowski able in the Early Childhood ents may attend with their Saturday, June 7 SMSU scholarship for Schuft Learning Center Motor Room children as long as one of the Starting at 6 p.m. (attached to Lincoln School). children is in the birth to Jordan Schuft, son of Gaylen and Shari Schuft of Glen- Crow River Winery Everyone is welcome! kindergarten-entry age range. coe, has been selected to receive a Mellenthin Scholar- Hutchinson, MN We are eager to see both For registration information ship for the 2014-15 academic year at Southwest Min- Hosted by their children. our old and new ECFE for either of these events, call nesota State University in Marshall. Recipients of this ~ No Gifts Please ~ friends, share stories, and ECFE at 320-864-2681. th *20-21L,21-22ACa scholarship are recognized for their academic accom- Happy 60 plishments and outstanding leadership abilities. Schuft’s planned major field of study is accounting and finance. MARY! Gruenhagen town meetings *22Ca Rose on president’s List at Winsted, L.P., on June 4 Julie Rose of Glencoe was named to the president’s list District 18B state Rep. 6 p.m. at South Central College of Faribault and North Mankato Glenn Gruenhagen, R-Glen- “If you have any questions, for the spring semester. coe, recently announced that comments or feedback on the NEW CLASS DATES: two more town hall meetings 2014 legislative session, I Miller named to dean’s list are scheduled for Wednesday, hope you’ll stop by,” Gruen- June 12 & 26 June 4. hagen said. 6:00 p.m. Caitlin Miller, daughter of Gregory and Michelle The first is at the Crazi If unable to attend, send Miller of Plato, was named to the spring dean’s list at Bottled wine to take Cafe, 215 Sixth St., Winsted, questions and comments to home after the last class. Bethany Lutheran College in Mankato. Miller is a 2012 from 4 p.m. to 4:45 p.m., and Gruenhagen at rep.glenn.gru Call to sign up. graduate of Glencoe-Silver Lake High School. the other is at One Eyed [email protected] or call Willys, 400 Central Ave., his office at 651-296-4229. PJ’s will be CLOSED Lester Prairie, from 5 p.m. to K22C23Aa July 4, 5, 6, & 7 Area students on NDSU list 2017 10th St., Glencoe Several area students were named to the spring semes- 320-864-VINO ter dean’s list at North Dakota State University, Fargo, N.D., including Kalie Bruggemeier of Arlington, a nurs- K22-23ASCa ing major; Logan Miller of Brownton, an agricultural Library News systems management major; and Ashley Graudin of Nor- wood Young America, a veterinary technician major. By Jackee Fountain Landon among ISU grads WACONIA Bethany Landon of Glencoe was among the spring (320)234-6800 THEATRE 766 Century Avenue • Hutchinson graduates of Iowa State University at Ames, Iowa. Lan- Summer activities begin 651-777-3456 #560 • 109 W 1st St SHOWTIMES GOOD FROM 6/6-6/12/14 STADIUM SEATING & ALL AUDITORIUMS don received a bachelor of science degree in dietetics. HAVE HD DIGITAL PRESENTATION THE FAULT IN OUR STARS AND 7.1 DIGITAL SOUND Daily 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:40 PG-13 No Passes! at Glencoe Public Library REDIT ARDS CCEPTED EDGE OF TOMORROW(2D) ~ C C A ~ Daily 1:20 4:20 7:15 9:45 PG-13 No Passes! Cornell among graduates Summer 2014 is here! The ***** NOW PLAYING FRI., JUNE 6 – THURS., JUNE 12 EDGE OF TOMORROW(3D) Glencoe Public Library The Mystery Book Club NO SHOWS BEFORE 4 P.M. ON FRI., JUNE 6 Sorry, No Passes or Discount Tickets Accpted! Kathleen Cornell of Glencoe received an associate of ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS $7.00; 3D Surcharge Applies! Daily 3:50 6:50 9:20 $ MALEFICENT(2D) PG No Passes! applied science degree in early childhood education from opened its summer children’s will meet Thursday, June 5, at CHILD, MATINEES & SENIORS 5.00 activities with Lego Club on 7 p.m., and discuss “A Supe- Daily 12:50 3:00 5:10 7:20 9:30 Minnesota State College-Southeast Technical on May 13. The Fault in Our Stars PG-13 MALEFICENT(3D) PG Tuesday, June 3. Children, rior Mystery” by Minnesota 11:50, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 & 9:30 Sorry, No Passes or Discount Tickets Accpted! Cornell attended the Red Wing campus and graduated 3D Surcharge Applies! Daily 1:30 with honors. ages 6 and older are welcome author Carl Brookins. New Maleficent PG MILLION WAYS TO DIE IN THE WEST to come and meet the chal- members are welcome. 12:50, 2:55, 5:00, 7:00 & 9:00 Daily 1:30 4:30 7:10 9:35 R No Passes! lenge of creating with Legos. The Luncheon Book Club BLENDED PG-13 X-Men: Days of Future Past PG-13 Daily thru Weds 12:50 3:50 6:50 9:20; ***** will discuss “The Giver” by 11:45, 2:15, 4:50, 7:15 & 9:45 Thurs 12:50 3:50 X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST PG-13 The summer reading pro- Lois Lowry on Friday, June Edge of Tomorrow PG-13 Daily thru Weds 1:05 4:05 7:05 9:50; gram begins on Wednesday, 20, at 11:30 a.m. The book 12:10, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10 & 9:20 Thurs 1:05 4:05 First Lutheran names GODZILLA PG-13 June 18. The two activity ses- club also will decide on fu- Godzilla PG-13 Daily 1:10 4:10 7:10 9:45 sions are 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ture books for the remainder 12:05, 2:30, 4:55, 7:20 & 9:45 NEIGHBORS R of the year. Bring a bag lunch Daily 1:00 3:10 5:20 7:30 9:40 fourth-quarter honor rolls for ages 5-7 years old and Million Ways to Die in the West R Special Early Showings! and join the group. First Lutheran School in and Mitchell Voss. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for 12:25, 2:40, 5:00, 7:15 & 9:40 HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(2D) ages 8-11 years old. ***** PG No Passes! Glencoe recently announced Sixth grade: Ethan Bern- THURS., JUNE 5 Thursday June 12th at 8pm its fourth-quarter honors stein, Cole Ehrke and Adam This year’s theme is “Paws New novels for May and Special Advance Screening of 22 JUMP STREET R No Passes! to Read” and activity day ses- June from these authors: Pat- Thursday June 12th at 7:00 & 9:15 rolls. Named to the academic Schauer. EDGE OF TOMORROW Free Saturday Morning Kids Show!! Saturday June 7th honors lists were: Seventh grade: Madson sions will include science ex- terson, Baldacci, Castle, @ 8 P.M. K22Ca periments, games, crafts, Hunter, Housewright, Evan- YOGI BEAR PG A Honor Roll Ahlbrecht, Ty Christensen, & THE FAULT IN Doors Open at 9:30, Show begins at 10am! speakers and books all about vovich, Roberts, Scottoline, Sponsored by Hutchinson Family Dentistry & Fifth grade: Kobe Boozi- Morgan Dahlke, Emily OUR STARS @ 9 P.M. New Era Financial - Shad Ketcher

animals. Visit the library to and Sandford. K22Ca kee, Bethany Hagen and Graupmann, Abigail Maunu, Adult Seats Before 6pm $6.50(Except 3D) register. Wednesday activity Remember to update the li- Child/Senior All Seats$6.00(Except 3D) Grace Litzau. Mackenzie Stradtmann, Isaac www.cinemagictheatres.com days continue through July brary card with current ad- Seventh grade: Destiney Swift and Dusty Wendinger. 30. This is a free program dress, phone or cell number Exsted, Spencer Lilienthal, Eighth grade: Morgan sponsored by local businesses and e-mail address. Patrons Lillian Nikkel* and Elise Pe- Bernstein, Ariel Brelje, and the Friends of the Glen- will always need their current tersen. Aubrey Giesen, Paul Lemke, coe Library. Pioneerland Library System Eighth grade: Jessica Al- Tarin Michaelis and Taylor ***** card to check out any item. sleben. Schauer. * Straight A The teen summer reading For more information please B Honor Roll program also begins Wednes- check the library website: Outdoor Dairy Week Lunch Fifth grade: Paul Sievert day, June 18, at 3 p.m. Teens, www.glencoe.lib.mn.us. ages 12 and older, will be June 17th-20th • Serving 11am-1:30pm challenged with activities, Cheeseburger, chips, beverage and ice cream treat Infant loss support group games, arts and crafts, book talks and enjoy a snack. This Private Rooms Available also is a free program spon- Catered Meals helps grieving families sored by local businesses and Menus On or Off Site A new support group based other month at Hutchinson the Friends of the Glencoe in Hutchinson offers solace Health Hospital in Confer- Library. Talk with Miss June 9-13 OPEN @ 3 P.M. MON.-SAT. Gabby to let her know you for those who have lost a ence Room F (located on the Millie Beneke Manor www.dubbsgrillandbar.com child through miscarriage, a left in the main lobby). are interested. and Silver Lake stillborn birth, or death in in- Dates scheduled for 2014 ***** Senior Nutrition Sites Friday, June 20, is the free Monday — Turkey casserole, Take-Out Catering BIG OR SMALL fancy. are June 10, Aug. 12, Oct. 14 peas, tropical fruit, bread, mar- All Requests Welcome! Full Meal or One Item “Grieving is painful for and Dec. 9. 4-H activity held from 10:30 garine, bar, low-fat milk. everyone, but the death of a “The group isn’t therapy – a.m. to noon in the library. Tuesday — Sweet-and-sour Evening Dinner Mon.-Wed. – PIZZA baby is a very special grief,” it’s a group of parents who The program is “Junk Drawer pork, rice, broccoli, mandarin or- Robotics” and will give atten- anges, cookie, low-fat milk. Specials X-Large Pizza for the said Teresa Smith of Hutchin- find comfort and courage Wednesday — Baked chicken, son Health, explaining that talking with others who have dees an opportunity to build a potato salad, mixed vegetables, Mon.–Sat. price of a Large although friends and family also walked this path,” Smith robot from everyday things. bread, margarine, fresh melon • Seafood Pasta Salad may mean well, they some- said. “It’s open to the com- This program is open to chil- cubes, low-fat milk. Thurs. – BURGERS Thursday — Pork loin, whole • Pork Shoulder Steak times are not able to provide munity at no cost.” dren who have completed $200 with beverage kindergarten through fifth parslied potatoes, creamed car- •Cajun Chicken Salad the support that is needed. For more information, con- rots, dinner roll, margarine, poke Hutchinson Health’s sup- tact Mandy Sturges or April grade. Pre-registration is re- cake, low-fat milk. • Monster Burger Fri. & Sat. – port group will meet at 7 p.m. Schumacher at 320-484- quired at the Glencoe Library Friday — Lemon pepper fish, • Pig Wings or by completing the 4-H reg- baked potato, Prince William veg- Prime Rib the second Tuesday of every 4621. F22AC23C24ACj istration form. etables, bread, margarine, pie, low-fat milk. CLOSED July 4th thru 7th The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 7 History From the Brownton Bulletin archives 100 Years Ago tives gathered at the Charles daughter of John and Sandy Mielke home last Sunday to help Lipke of Stewart, and Kimberly June 5, 1914 Mr and Mrs. Mielke observe Maiers, daughter of Tom and O.C. Conrad, Editor their 40th wedding anniversary. LaMae Maiers, also of Stewart, When coming to town on Dec- A most enjoyable time was spent are co-salutatorians. oration Day, the Bipes boys had by the couple and their friends. Brownton Police Chief Mark a runaway horse that came near Mathwig reported that charges being disastrous. In coming 50 Years Ago are pending against two men, a down Merrill street, a bolt came father and son, for the theft of out, allowing them to drop the June 4, 1964 antiques from a Brownton resi- reins and frighten the horse. Ed- Charles H. Warner, Editor dence on March 15. Charged are ward received an injury to one of Florence Klitzke, 52, propri- Richard Raymond Emons Sr., his lower limbs that has caused etor of Florence’s Coffee Shop, 51, and Richard Raymond him considerable annoyance ever Brownton, passed away Monday, Emons Jr., 18, both of Brooklyn since. The buggy also was some- June 1, at 12:30 p.m., at the Park. what demolished. Glencoe hospital. Mrs. Klitzke The first-grade classmates of Mrs. John Grochow passed suffered from a kidney disorder Brett Lange of Stewart planted away very suddenly at her home for many years and death was an ash tree in his memory on the in this village Monday morning, due to kidney failure. Florence Stewart Campus of McLeod death being due to heart failure. moved to Brownton in 1932 to West Schools Friday afternoon. She had reached the age of 72. stay with her uncle, Max Genz. Brett Lange died of cancer in She is survived by her husband, She was married to Herbert Kl- April. one son and one daughter. itzke of Brownton in 1934; he William Prochnow, after only preceded her in death. Mrs. Kl- 10 Years Ago a week’s confinement to his bed, itzke is survived by a son, Glenn, died at the home of his daughter, a 1964 graduate of Brownton June 2, 2004 Mrs. H. Hartburn, Monday High School. Lori Copler, Editor evening at the advanced age of Glenn Klitzke, son of the late Forty-four McLeod West sen- 89 years. He was born in Ger- Herbert and Florence Klitzke, iors will graduate Sunday after- many and came to this country in was awarded the coveted noon. Brenda Nelson, daughter Chronicle photo by Lori Copler 1884, coming direct to Brownton Theodore F. Damask award at of Duane and Mary Nelson, is where he resided up to the time the commencement ceremony the class of 2004 valedictorian, Jeff Kraimer is the new owner of the modeling, Kraimer said he intends to of his death. He is survived by for the Brownton High School while Reggie Vacek, son of Brownton Bar & Grill, having bought it continue the successful bar and grill one son and two daughters. class of 1964 Thursday evening. Brian and Theresa Vacek, earned from Bob and Julie Petersen about a that the Petersens built up in their Miriam Rickert received the PTA salutatorian honors. month ago. Except for some minor re- years of ownership. 75 Years Ago scholarship. Klitzke received the McLeod West High School American Legion scholarship hosted its annual awards night June 1, 1939 and Mary Abram received the Wednesday, capped by the Percy L. Hakes, Editor Bar and grill’s new owner hopes American Legion Auxiliary awarding of the three major sen- An 18-year-old boy in the cus- scholarship. ior awards — the Max West tody of the Chippewa County Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickert Award for those who make sig- to build on previous owners’ model sheriff broke loose as the sheriff (Emma Gehrke) were honored nificant efforts both athletically through-stopped on Brownton’s By Lori Copler through their mutual interest and other special occasions, on their 50th wedding anniver- and academically, the Klammer main street Thursday afternoon, Staff Writer in the sport of horse racing. Kraimer said. And the Pe- sary at an open house at the pub- Award for the most valuable and was captured by local men lic school May 31. Hostesses player, and the Wacker Award he Brownton Bar & Instead, they crossed paths tersens’ son, Grant, who after a few minutes chase. The were their daughters and their for sportsmanship. The Max Grill has a new on an ice-fishing trip spon- helped out behind the bar, boy, who was being taken to the families, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West awards went to Ashley Towner, but not much sored by one of Kraimer’s will continue to tend bar, as Red Wing Reformatory, dodged (Lorna) Opitz and Mr. and Mrs. Glaeser and Nathan Benson. The else will change in the fore- clients. well as be the manager. about between buildings and Ralph (Della) Schultz. Klammer awards were given to seeable future, he says. “Bob said he was thinking In addition, Kraimer said through alleys and was finally Amanda Peterson and Reggie Jeff Kraimer of Minneton- of selling the bar, and I said, he will keep the current bar- found and cornered near the Vacek, and the Wacker awards depot on the north side of the 20 Years Ago ka, originally from ‘let’s talk,’” said Kraimer, tending staff. went to Kim Plamann and Lance tracks by N.F. Simon and Mag- Menomonie, Wis., bought the who added that friends had “I hope everyone stays, be- June 1, 1994 Bussler. nus Redmann. The sheriff, who bar and grill from Bob and always told him that “I cause they’re a good crew,” Lori Copler, Editor A large crowed packed the had shown signs of previously Julie Petersen about a month should have a place of my Kraimer said. Forty-five seniors will gradu- meeting room of Cactus Jack’s in having difficulty with the youth, ate from McLeod West High Stewart as the Stewart American ago. own.” Kraimer also will be helped borrowed handcuffs from Police School Sunday afternoon. Lynn Legion and Auxiliary paid spe- And part of what attracted Although Kraimer lives in on weekends by his wife, Chief Alden and proceeded on to Friedrichs, daughter of Jim and cial homage to World War II vet- Kraimer to the bar and grill is Minnetonka, he doesn’t con- Karen. One of his two sons Glencoe. Jane Friedrichs of Stewart, is the erans Saturday morning. how well the Petersens ran it. sider himself a big-city type also will be helping out. The Neighbors, friends and rela- valedictorian, while Kari Lipke, “It was a combination of of person. Although other son is attending school the way Bob and Julie ran the Menomonie, his hometown, in Fargo. place and the employees they is considerably bigger than Except for some minor re- From the Stewart Tribune archives have,” Kraimer said of why Brownton, it still has a small- modeling, Kraimer said he 100 Years Ago east of the village. The Judds rushed to the Rice Memorial he bought the bar. “They are town feel, Kraimer said. isn’t planning any major were driving west on 212 and Hospital, where he underwent a such great people … they And that’s part of what changes, “although I would June 5, 1914 Hoffman was going south on the three-hour operation, in which a want to mentor me and see brought him to Brownton, he love to have a patio outside Koeppen Brothers, Editors county road when they collided. bone from his hip was used to me succeed.” indicated. some day.” The graduating exercises of The Hoffman car rolled over and replace a crushed leg bone, and a Kraimer spent 25 years in “This is just the right size Kraimer said the communi- the class of 1914, Stewart High the Judd car turned on its side. fracture in his right ankle was the food service industry as a for me,” Kraimer said. ty has been receptive to him. School, were held at Liberty Hall Occupants were shaken up, and pinned back together. Friday evening. Five students re- salesman, but never crossed Although the Petersens no “I try to go around and in- Mrs. Judd was treated for cuts on Named to the straight “A” paths with the Petersens until longer own the bar, their troduce myself to people ceived their diplomas: Frances her forehead and arm by Dr. honor roll at Stewart Public M. Sullivan, Emma V. Cayott, Klima. Hoffman was charged Schools for the sixth six-weeks recently, although the Pe- presence will be still be felt. when they come in,” said Gladys I. Grinnell, Erma Marie with driving through the stop period were Rosalie tersens have owned and run Julie Petersen will continue Kraimer. “People have been Holcomb and Leo E. Mahoney. sign and his license was sus- Grischkowsky, Sandra Kottke, other bars besides the one in to help out on German nights great. The people here are Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew pended by Justice G.A. Lippert. Lois Athmann, Cecelia Ewert, Brownton. (as will Doris Lamprecht) phenomenal. I enjoy coming Forcier, on Memorial Day, a Lester Goodman, 16, son of LaVerna Redmann, Carol Lipke, Nor did he ever meet them and at the antique car shows to work every day.” baby girl weighing 10 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodman of Carol Windschitl, Mark Grams, While leaving for the baseball this village, suffered a broken Mary Hahn, Barbara Proehl and team in Gibbon, Harry Koep- jaw and the loss of three teeth Jane Hubin. pen’s motorcycle and H.J. when the crank on a truck kicked 19 Brownton “Pump” Hanson’s “Fjord” car back and flew up and hit him 35 Years Ago collided on the Schulz-Yuly just under the jawbone. He was June 7, 1979 seniors met crossing in town. Hanson was able to walk to Dr. Klima’s of- Anthony G. Blum, Editor uninjured while Koeppen was fice, but collapsed at the head of Thurs., June 5 — AA Group mtg. next to Post The new Stewart Café opened on Monday bruised about the legs and slight- the stairs. Dr. Klima treated him under the management of Kay Nineteen Brownton senior Office in Stewart, 8 p.m., call 320-212-5290 for ly hurt his right side. He was for two breaks in his jaw, but Goodpaster of Brownton last citizens met Monday, June 2, info. able to play ball that afternoon in sent him to a specialist at the Monday. It is located at the site at the community center. Mon., June 9 — Tops Weigh-In mtg., 5-5:30 Gibbon, however. University Hospital in Min- of the former Athmann Café, p.m.; Brownton Senior Citizens Club, Brownton neapolis the next day. Cards were played with the 75 Years Ago Ole’s Café and Ma’s Café, all of following winners: 500, Community Center, 1 p.m.; Stewart City Council, 50 Years Ago which served Stewart at one time Norma Albrecht, first, and 7 p.m.; Edward Ewald Post 143 of Brownton & June 2, 1939 or another. The new café is Bernetta Alsleben, second; Auxiliary, Brownton Community Center, 7:30 p.m. Harry Koeppen, Editor June 4, 1964 owned by Donald Goodpaster pinochle, Betty Katzenmey- Kermit T. Hubin, Editor and his daughter, Kay. Don Tues., June 10 — Narcotics Anonymous, A miraculous escape from se- er, first, and Pearl Streu, sec- rious injury was the fortune of Henry Webster, 56, of Stewart, Goodpaster also operates a café Brownton Community Center, 7 p.m.; Great Min- Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Judd and lit- was painfully injured Monday at in Brownton. ond; and sheephead, Lil Lin- nesota Republican Women (GMRW) mtg., Har- tle son of Dawson and Alvin about 9:30 a.m. while unloading Herbert Slagerman has been deman, first, and Harriet mony River Living Center activity room, 1555 Hoffman and Raymond and sheet metal at the Chappelle hired as an interim loan officer at Bergs, second. Sherwood St. SW, Hutchinson, 6:30-8 p.m. Dorothy Simons of Stewart Sun- Duct Company in Willmar. He the First State Bank of Stewart, Audrey Tongen won the Thurs., June 12 — AA Group mtg. next to Post day afternoon about 4:30 when was moving about a ton of sheet taking over the duties of Ronald door prize. Lil Lindeman Office in Stewart, 8 p.m., call 320-212-5290 for the cars they were in collided at metal on a cart when the frame Salo, who has accepted a posi- served refreshments info. the intersection of Trunk High- of the vehicle broke, pinning his tion in Cokato. The next meeting will be way 212 and County Road 7 just legs beneath the load. He was Monday, June 9 at 1 p.m. All SECURITY BANK & TRUST CO. area seniors are welcome. 128 4TH AVE. N. • P.O. BOX 279 • BROWNTON, MN 55312-0279 PHONE (320) 328-5222 • FAX 320-328-4045 Member FDIC

Brownton SHOW YOUR DAIRY DAY SUPPORT FOR THE Thurs., June 5 LOCAL HOUSES OF 3:00-5:00 p.m. WORSHIP, CALL Security Bank TODAY TO BE A & Trust Co. SPONSOR OF OUR – Brownton Branch Only – WEEKLY • Ice Cream Treats • Meet the Dairy Princesses • Drawing 5 – $10 Gift Certificates for Dairy PASTOR’S Products, courtesy of McLeod County A.D.A. • Register for Bonnie Mohr certificate for a CORNER framed print Chronicle photo by Lori Copler FOR A • Live remote on KARP 106.9 FM Heavy rains cause ponding June is Heavy rains Saturday night into Sun- on. Water was deep enough to nearly GREAT RATE! Dairy Month day caused the ponding of water in submerge the tractor tires that border many areas, including near the picnic the property near the road. Lake Mari- McLeod County SECURITY BANK & TRUST CO. shelter at the Brownton Rod & Gun on residents reported over three inch- BANKING • INVESTMENTS • MORTGAGE • TRUST Club on the south shore of Lake Mari- es of rain in the overnight deluge. Chronicle 128 4th Ave. N. • P.O. Box 279 • Brownton, MN 55312 864-5518 320-328-5222 • FAX 320-328-4045 K22ACa The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 8 Upcoming Events Pola-Czesky royalty meeting An informational for those interested in becoming Pola-Czesky royalty is set for Wednesday, June 4, (tonight) at 7 p.m., at the Silver Lake Auditorium. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for young girls to expe- rience. Come to the meeting for more information about the program, timelines, judging, schedules and scholar- ships. For more information or questions, call Joan Paul- son at 320-327-2800. Aquatic Center to open Sun. The Bruce Maresh Aquatic Center in Silver Lake is tentatively scheduled to open this Sunday, June 8, at noon. Seniors meet Monday, June 9 Silver Lake Leader photos by Alyssa Schauer The Silver Lake Senior Citizens Club will have its reg- Lynn Yurek and Connie Heitz are among retirees at Lake- grade teacher at Lakeside, began her career in 1977 ular monthly meeting Monday, June 9, at 1 p.m., at the side Elementary this year. Yurek, a special education teaching fourth grade and gifted students in the St. Paul Silver Lake Auditorium. teacher, began her teaching career in 1980, teaching fifth school district. grade at then Silver Lake Elementary. Heitz, a fourth- Degree of Honor meeting set Degree of Honor No. 182 will hold a social meeting on Tuesday, June 10, at 1 p.m., at the Silver Lake Auditori- Yurek, Heitz retiring from Lakeside um. Senior dining birthday party The June birthday party at the Silver Lake senior din- Elementary at end of school year ing site is set for Wednesday, June 11, at the Silver Lake By Alyssa Schauer taught fourth grade before retiring,” she said. experience,” Heitz said. Auditorium. The menu includes baked chicken, potato Staff Writer moving into a more perma- Yurek plans to travel with In 1982, she moved to salad, mixed vegetables, bread, margarine, fresh melon ynn Yurek and Con- nent position as a third-grade her husband, Duane, and next Brownton, where she taught cubes and low-fat milk. There will be bingo. To order a nie Heitz are two teacher. winter, the pair plan on third, fourth and fifth grades meal, call Manager Pearl Branden at 320-327-2536 or Lteachers among the Eight years ago, when the spending three months in and Title 1 at McLeod West 320-327-2621. retirees this year in the Glen- district was making cuts, Texas. before the district merged coe-Silver Lake school dis- Yurek was moved to the spe- Yurek also will continue to with Glencoe-Silver Lake Dairy Day set Friday, June 20 trict. cial education teaching posi- spend time volunteering with school district. The Silver Lake Business Association is sponsoring the Yurek, a special education tion, where she taught stu- the Silver Lake Lions Club “I’ll most definitely miss annual Silver Lake Dairy Day on Friday, June 20, from teacher, began her teaching dents at both Helen Baker El- and in Birthday Club. the kids, watching them 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., at Legion Park. The event includes career at Silver Lake in 1980, ementary and Lakeside. ***** learn. They’re fun,” Heitz kids’ activities sponsored by the Silver Lake American and has stayed in the district What Yurek enjoyed most Heitz, a fourth-grade said. Legion Auxiliary, music by Jim’s Brewers, ice cream eat- since. about teaching was getting to teacher at Lakeside Elemen- Heitz said she will also ing and milk drinking contests, and much more. A meal Yurek, a native of Jasper, know the kids and their par- tary, began her teaching ca- miss her staff. “Lakeside has of pulled-pork sandwiches, chips, pickles, milk and ice Minn., graduated from Dako- ents, especially during “the reer in 1977 for the St. Paul a hardworking, dedicated cream will be served. There is a cost for the meal. In case ta State University in Madi- Silver Lake years” before the school district. staff. Hats off to them. of inclement weather, the event will be held in the Silver son, S.D., “Home of Buz districts merged. She is a graduate of St. “If I would live my life Lake Auditorium. The public is invited to attend. See fu- Rumrill,” she laughed. “I’ve enjoyed teaching. It’s Cloud State University, where over again, I’d go into teach- ture issues of The McLeod County Chronicle for more She earned her degree in good to see the kids when she earned a bachelor’s de- ing,” she said. information. elementary education and they graduate, and I like gree in elementary education In her retirement, she plans special education. She stu- when they remember you. with a reading minor. on traveling with her hus- dent taught a third grade class Whether that’s good or bad, I In St. Paul, Heitz taught band, John, also known as Centershot Archery begins in a country school outside don’t know,” she laughed as fourth grade and students in “Jake,” and visiting her son, Grace Bible Church of Silver Lake will start a new ses- Madison, before accepting she flipped through her scrap- the gifted program. John, in Arizona. sion of its Centershot Archery Ministry on Sunday, June the teaching job that brought book of her class pictures She also taught in Pipe- Heitz has three children, 1, beginning at 1 p.m. Centershot is a Bible-based her to Silver Lake. through the years and notes stone, where she worked as Coryn Carrigan, John Carrig- archery ministry that consists of a 45-minute Bible study “I didn’t even know where from students. an aide, and taught Hmong an and Shannon Heitz, and and 45 minutes of archery instruction one day a week for Silver Lake was, but it was a “Over the years, though, refugees, adults and children, two grandchildren, Delany eight weeks (ages 7 through adult). This is a wonderful job,” she laughed. it’s become more political in the English as a Second and Quinn. family activity and a great way to get introduced to the Yurek started teaching fifth with all of the paperwork, Language (ESL) program. sport of archery. The church provides bows and arrows to grade at Silver Lake, and and I’m looking forward to “That was an interesting use during the class time. The cost for the entire eight weeks is $10. Those interested can contact the church at 320-327-2352 or Jim Richardson at 320-395-2721. Grace Win $50: Bible Church is located in Silver Lake, next to the city water tower. Design 2014 Tracing Roots Seaside service set June 8 By Ron Pulkrabek Pola-Czesky Members and friends of Grace Bible Church in Silver Lake invite you to experience and participate in a unique button outdoor worship service. On Sunday, June 8, at 9:30 Design the Pola-Czesky a.m., a special seaside service will be held at Swan Lake Czechs cheer new regime in 1989 button that will be used for on the north side near the pier. The service is reflective of Editor’s note: Ron and Communists. For example, the latest this year’s Pola-Czesky Days the times when Jesus preached from a boat on the Sea of Pulkrabek has had Silver This group exerted the campaign is for the Democ- celebration set for Aug. 1-3. Galilee, a freshwater lake. This worship event includes a Lake and Czech articles most pressure on the Com- rat, Vaclav Havel, to become The design must be within message preached from a boat and congregational published weekly in the Sil- munist leaders to release the our president. All these activ- a two-inch circle and any art- singing. Dress is casual and those who attend are asked ver Lake Leader for the last Czechs from Russian ities are great, but also rather work is allowed, computer or to bring their own lawn chairs or a blanket. Boats are seven months. He draws his bondage. They did small exhausting. I am worried handmade. Any colors may also welcome. Swan Lake is located about one mile information from five trips things, just enough to keep about Jirka; he is the speaker be used, but the following northwest of Silver Lake on County Road 16 (To get to Czechoslovakia/Czech from being arrested, and dur- of the Civic Forum in our items must be included in the there, go to Highway 7, and turn west and take County Republic visiting his rela- ing the final three weeks, re- part of Prague and is ex- design: 45th Annual Pola- Road 16 north. In the case of inclement weather, the tives. In 1985, six of his ally put on the pressure. tremely busy. He only sleeps Czesky Days, Silver Lake, service will be held at the church building. Grace Bible family members crossed the Jirka was only sleeping two a couple of hours a day. MN, August 1, 2, and 3, Church is located in Silver Lake at 300 Cleveland St., Iron Curtain to get there. hours a night. Jana took part What I like best about our 2014. next to the city water tower. For more information call Also, information is ob- in demonstrations in Wences- Revolution, which is often Information can be put in 320-327-2352. tained from old Silver Lake las Square. One time she and called, “Velvet,” gentle, kind, any order and abbreviated. Leaders, books, personal 20 of her fellow demonstra- cheerful, and elegant, are two Everyone is invited to enter experiences and correspon- tors were surrounded by po- aspects: the stress on non-vi- the contest. dence with relatives still in licemen with clubs. They olence and the humor and wit Please mail entries to: Thank You the Czech Republic. started beating everyone. As with which it is often done. Pola-Czesky Button De- I would like to In 1993, Czechoslovakia the circle closed, Jana sud- Only I am afraid that when sign Contest, Joan Paulson, was split into the two coun- denly started crawling very our euphoria has passed, it 22202 Lace Ave., Silver In Memory of thank the Silver Lake tries of Czech Republic and fast on her hands and knees, won’t be so smooth. The eco- Lake, MN 55381. Randy Ardolf American Legion Slovakia. heading for the perimeter and nomic situation will certainly All entries must be submit- 12-21-64 6-6-86 Post 141 for the Dec. 11, 1989: “Czechs miraculously escaped be- be worse because we’ve got ted by June 15. scholarship. cheer new regime,” is today’s tween two policemen. to change our economy very The winner will be an- WORLDS newspapers head- Her friend also escaped to radically. And what’s more nounced and buttons will be Your Smile Though your smile Thank You again, lines! Huge crowds are cheer- a filled, moving streetcar. She serious, is that relations for sale beginning Thursday, is gone forever, Luke Syvertson ing wildly in Wenceslas jumped on and the conductor among people won’t be so June 26, at the first night of and your hand I *21La Square! Russian dominance quickly closed the door while good either; you can’t imag- the Music in the Park event and Communism are over policemen beat on the mov- ine how nice people are to cannot touch, I still have series. “Pets are Braggin’ and after 41 years! It’s a miracle! ing streetcar with their clubs. each other now, everywhere; many memories of the Tails are Waggin’ at...” Soon to be elected Presi- Within a few blocks the doors in the subway, shops, and in one I loved so much. dent Vaclav Havel spoke to were opened and the demon- the streets. Your memory is our WAGGIN’ the crowds saying, “In the strators melted into the I am afraid people will start Young Eagles keepsake, with which last three short weeks a once crowd. to “square accounts” with well never part. TAILS free airplane God has you in His Professional humiliated people have risen Jana’s and Jirka’s families each other. Dog Grooming up to topple one of Eastern lived during five years of Anyway, we mustn’t be keeping, we have you rides set June 14 in our hearts. • Over 15 Years Experience Europe’s most repressive Nazi occupation, air raids, afraid of the future and be- • Handled with TLC governments, taking to the and persecution, plus 41 lieve that people will learn All our love, Owner: Glencoe’s EEA Chapter 92 • By Appointment Deb Bebo streets in massive rallies and years of Russian communist what real democracy means. Mom, Dad; is sponsoring free airplane 217 Summit Ave., Silver Lake mounting a successful nation- domination. Before Hitler’s Jirka and I have never been Jerry, Cindy & Family; rides for youths, ages 8-17, wide general strike.” invasion in 1939, Czechoslo- members of the Communist *22Ca Bonnie & Norby 327-3157 F1,3La Many former persecuted vakia had been a democratic party. He was very active in as part of EAA’s Young Ea- political prisoners and ac- country for the previous 21 1968 when we had our gles program. tivists against the Russian years. chance of freedom, but after The airplane rides will take Communists, who were not Letter of Euphoria written the Soviet tanks suddenly place at the Glencoe Munici- ikolichek “liquidated,” have now been to Ron and Eileen dated Dec. slammed into Prague, this pal Airport from 8:30 a.m. to Plumbing & Heating awarded top jobs in Havel’s 20, 1989, from Jana in hope was crushed. Jirka lost 12:30 p.m., Saturday, June M new cabinet. Prague: his job as a consequence of 14. The rain date would be Brian Mikolichek: Owner • Bonded-Insured In 1993 notes: For many I’m sure you know well his actions. Still, we don’t the following Saturday at the Residential Remodel years Jana, my sixth cousin about what is happening here. feel we want any revenge or same times. Service Light Commercial and her husband Jirka, These are wonderful and dra- punishment for those respon- Sign up and registration (George) were very active in matic days, and we are taking sible. Complete Plumbing and Heating Systems a secret group called the a very active part in every- Love, Jana will begin at 8 a.m. and Air Conditioning Installation Civic Forum. They met se- thing. We go to all the Does this sound familiar youngsters need to be ac- Winsted, MN 320-395-2002 cretly with different anti- demonstrations and are mem- with the Russian-Ukraine cri- companied by a parent or F1-4LA communist groups, exchang- bers of the Civic Forum sis today? guardian. ing books and ideas about through which we are trying For more information, call The McLeod democracy, which was strict- to make various authorities 320-238-2376 or 320-864- ly forbidden by the Russians act according to our wishes. 5257. County Chronicle The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 9 You want a beer with your lunch? It’s not often I am offered beer while on assignment, so you can imagine my sur- prise when I was at Faith Presbyterian Preschool for its The Travel Section 100th day of school celebra- tion and 4-year-old Ella By Alyssa Schauer asked me if I’d like a couple of beers during the class pic- nic. She either knows me really girls then felt it was A-OK to ment their many activities well or I must have looked do the same and preceded to around the community really thirsty. file in a short line for hugs. throughout the year, and they I suppose the latter is true, Reporters aren’t usually know exactly who they are as I spent the day as a typical this loved, so I welcomed hugging when they run up to reporter, covering assign- their embraces. greet me. ments all over town that in- Then the whispering about As I sat and talked with cluded an update on the audi- the mystery of my being Ms. Nord about their accom- Chronicle photos by torium improvements in Sil- started among the children as plishments, one of the girls, Alyssa Schauer ver Lake; joining third-grade they looked up at me skepti- Ella, began serving me buck- students from Mrs. McK- cally and contemplated just ets of sandy soup and dande- ibben’s class at Lakeside on a 100th day whose mom I was. lion salad on the picnic table. breezy walk to Cedar Crest Once Mrs. McKibben in- Pine cones were breadsticks On Monday, the students at Estate to deliver handmade formed them I was from the and the mulch was chicken Faith Presbyterian Pre- spring baskets; and photo- newspaper, they put on their nuggets. school celebrated their graphing the waves of Swan best smiles and hammed it up She even brought me a 100th day of school and re- Lake washing over County for a chance to get published. dirt-covered plastic fireman Road 16 north of town before capped all they learned After snapping a couple of figure from the sandbox she finishing the day with the throughout the year. They photos of the students deliv- donned as a “chocolate cup- Faith Presbyterian preschool- even planted grass seeds, ering their treat baskets and cake.” ers. bean sprouts, and the playing bingo with the resi- I suspect she didn’t want The life of a reporter is al- flower planter above. From dents, I headed up to Faith me to be left out of their ways exciting, and it is often left to right are Garrett Mills, Presbyterian to see the lunch, and being a true host- amusing where kids are in- Hadley Wagner, Ashlynn preschoolers. ess, she looked at me serious- volved. Imdieke, Ella Graczyk and They were celebrating 100 ly and asked, “Can I get you The fun started when I Miranda Nowak. To the right days of learning by counting some beers, Alyssa?” headed to see the third out (and eating) 100 Cocoa That was definitely not ex- is Imdieke sporting her graders and the first three Puffs, 100 white chocolate pected, and as I compliment- heart-shaped sunglasses questions rattled off in one chips and 100 chocolate-cov- ed her on her cooking and during the school picnic. breath were, “Are you ered sunflower seeds, and hosting, she said, “Just be The class was taught by Carly’s mom?” Are you they enjoyed an afternoon quiet and drink your beer.” Sue Nord. Angel’s mom?” and “Who are under the sun eating a picnic That’s not the first time you?” lunch and swinging on the I’ve heard that, and I didn’t One student ran up to me playground, hula hooping, say another word as I tipped and said, “I don’t know you “cooking,” and running back that old yellow pail and but I’m hugging you any- around as kids do. chugged my sandy beer in way” as she wrapped her They know me pretty well celebration of 100 days of arms tightly around my waist as I’ve been there to docu- school. and squeezed. Three other Down Memory Lane Donations Compiled by Alyssa Schauer Weather Corner sought for By Jake Yurek 75 YEARS AGO - JUNE eighth-grade graduates of St. basic training at Fort Leonard Music in the 10, 1939 — Dr. J.L. Hromod- Joseph’s Parochial School for Wood, Mo. ka, doctor of philosophy and 1939. An address was given A girl, Diane Marie, was Park events dean of theological faculty of the graduates by the Rev. Jos. born to Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert When is enough, enough? As a prelude to Silver the University of Prague, will J. Bouska, pastor of the Stifter (Beverly Ann Robi- We were able to finally dry out a little bit early this Lake’s Pola-Czesky Days, speak at the Presbyterian Church of St. Joseph, and son) of Winsted on Thursday, week as we survived our way through another very wet the first of six Music in the Church in Silver Lake at diplomas were awarded to May 21. streak over the weekend. Most areas saw anywhere from Park Thursday gatherings union services of both Pres- Harry Chalupsky, Albert Ar- Everyone’s cordially invit- two to six inches of rain, which puts us way above nor- will be June 26. Watch for byterian and Congregational dolf, Gerald Navratil, Floyd ed to attend the wedding mal for yearly precipitation (the drought is definitely in schedules to be posted soon. churches at 9:30 a.m. His talk Vorlicek, Sigismund Chrast, dance honoring Judy Dolezal the rear view). The Music in the Park will be given in the Czech Irwin Posusta, Mildred Sta- and LeRoy Pokornowski on We’lll end the week trying to stay dry, but rain chances committee is asking for do- language. chowiak and Dorothy Ardolf. Saturday, June 13, at the Blue will unfortunately be on the rise as we head towards the nations for prizes to be given Twenty-eight students, the A daughter was born to Mr. Note Ballroom. weekend. Highs to end the week should stay near normal, away during the Music in the largest class in Silver Lake and Mrs. Albin Shimanski on which for this time of year is in the 70s. Park events at Legion Park High School, received diplo- Sunday, June 4. 25 YEARS AGO - JUNE A large Pacific storm system will again push into the on Main Street in Silver mas Friday evening. Gladys 8, 1989 — On Saturday, June upper Midwest by later in the day Saturday, increasing Lake. Navratil gave the salutatory 50 YEARS AGO - JUNE 3, a 50th anniversary jubilee our chances of yet another poorly-timed weekend rain. In order to have your dona- address, and Betty Tatting 4, 1964 — The Silver Lake was hosted in honor of Fr. There’s a bit of disagreement about exact timing and lo- tion acknowledged as being gave the valedictory address. Post of the American Legion Michael Skoblik’s ordination cation, so I definitely have my fingers crossed this one donated by you, your busi- Pupils of the St. Joseph’s will conduct an Americanism to the priesthood. can avoid the area. If we are lucky, any rain chance may ness or organization, please Bohemian Catholic School program on June 8 at the Ivan Ruzicka, Municipal hold off until later in the day Saturday. have them to the committee brought the 1938-39 McLeod community building in Silver Liquor Store manager, told If this system does push our way, it may be a slow by June 10. A listing will County Dental Program to a Lake. the City Council Monday mover again so rain/thunder could linger into a good por- then be compiled. very successful termination David Yukel entered the night he would be retiring tion of Sunday. Donors are encouraged to for their school. A group of Glencoe Hospital last Satur- June 30 after 11 years. Highs over the weekend will be a tad lower, most like- put their names on the prizes 66 pupils reached 100 per- day and underwent surgery Delbert Merrill, 82, of Sil- ly staying in the 60s. The European computer models if they want to be acknowl- cent for OK teeth. on Tuesday. His condition ver Lake, passed away on have a much quicker storm coming through this week- edged. Any donations turned Boys outnumbered girls in was reported critical, but at Sunday, June 4. end, so if that scenario wins out we would be drier but in to the committee after that the class of eighth-grade this time, his condition is Harvey Ondrachek, 74, of still on the cool side. date or brought to Music in graduates of St. Adalbert’s somewhat improved. Silver Lake, passed away on Have a great June week, all! the Park will be listed as Parochial School who re- Wallace Stucke, McLeod Sunday, June 4. Ma dobry weekendem Mit dobry vikend given by an anonymous ceived diplomas from the County Agency manager for County Commissioner donor. Rev. S. Julkowski at gradua- Farm Bureau Insurance Serv- Shirley Nowak and County Thursday — Highs 71-77; lows 54-60; partly cloudy. Due to the merging of the tion services following High ices and career underwriters Engineer Rick Kjonaas re- Friday — Highs 74-81; lows 54-60; partly cloudy/late newspapers and space avail- Mass at the Church of St. John Eernisse and David viewed major street construc- shower or thunder. ability, there may not be a list Adalbert, Sunday morning. Micka, attended a three-state tion for Main Street with the Satursday — Highs 64-72; lows 52-58; clouds/rain or of prize winners in the news- Students included Jerome meeting (Minnesota, Iowa, Silver Lake City Council. thunder later in day. paper. Gockowski, Alvin Dobis, Ed- Nebraska) of Farm Bureau The public is cordially in- Sunday — Highs 64-72; partly cloudy/early showers. If you have questions, mund Noga, Ernest Dworak, Insurance agents in Des vited to attend the wedding Weather Quiz: How much rain do we normally see in please call DeNeil or Lisa Leonard Krulikowski, Celia Moines, Iowa, on June 2-3. dance honoring Mary May and June? Thompson at 320-327-2278 Blazinski, Rita Pokornowski Richard Dolezal, son of Miskovsky and Wade Answer to last week’s question: Why has the severe or Ray or Sharon Bandas at and Leo Mallak. Mr. and Mrs. John Dolezal, Klabunde on Saturday, June weather season been slow-going for the most part 320-327-3115. High Mass Sunday marked left for service in the Army 10, at Pla-Mor Ballroom in again this year? There were a couple early outbreaks of graduation exercises for eight April 14, and is receiving his Glencoe. severe weather across the country this year, but with the late start to spring, conditions just haven’t been con- ducive to severe storm creation. It takes large differences in temperature from warm/moist south to cold/dry north. Silver Lake Muni Since finally getting warmer we haven’t seen the drastic “Your Hometown Liquor Store” cold fronts which trigger violent storms. Hopefully, we FATHER’S can continue dodging the severe stuff and actually dry out a bit. DJ/ Country Folk DAY Remember: I make the forecast, not the weather! Entertainment Advertising Section Sat., June 7 • 8:30 p.m.–12:30 a.m. We have a great way for you to show Check out our expanded Craft Beer Selection what gift ideas you have available for dad this Father’s Day. Free insurance counseling Silver Lake Muni In the June 8 Glencoe Advertiser offered to senior citizens On and Off Sale F22Ca and the June 11 McLeod County 200 W. Main St. • 320-327-2777 Chronicle, we will be publishing a The Senior LinkAge Line® trained specialist is available special FULL COLOR section has trained specialists and the last Tuesday of each volunteers available to help month from 10 a.m to noon promoting all the great items to answer questions and simpli- in Hutchinson. Need to give this Father’s Day. fy a senior citizen’s life. Contact the Senior Linkage Specialists and volunteers Line® at 1-800-333-2433, if Get Your Advertising Deadline: can provide assistance with you need to schedule help Wednesday, June 4 at Noon Medicare, supplemental in- with a specialist or volunteer Message Out? surance, long-term care insur- at a different time and/or lo- CHRONICLE/ADVERTISER ance, Medicare savings pro- cation. WE CAN HELP! GET IDEAS AT grams, prescription drugs, The Senior Linkage Line® www.McPubDesigns.com 320-864-5518 forms assistance and much is a service of the Minnesota Or call us TODAY at 320-864-5518 th more. Board on Aging and the Min- 716 East 10 St. • Glencoe The outreach site is at the nesota River Area Agency on Hutchinson Event Center. A Aging®, Inc. www.glencoenews.com The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 10 Donald A. Mueller, 86, of Hamburg Funeral services for Don- He attended school in who enjoyed the rustic Obituaries ald Arnold Mueller, 86, of Hamburg through the eighth lifestyle his farming career Hamburg, were held Wednes- grade and then went on to afforded him. He was always day, May 28, at Church of work for various area farmers doing or fixing something, Peace in Norwood Young as a hired hand in addition to thick in a “stick-to-it” atti- Daniel B. Chilson, 23, of Silver Lake America helping his father in some of tude. He was a strong-willed Funeral services for Daniel 1990, in Buffalo, the son of Chilson of Winsted; sisters (NYA). The his stone mason work. Mr. German through and through. Bodin Chilson, 23, of Silver Kevin B. and Tamarah J. and a brother, Ruth Anne Rev. Bob Mueller also drove various Mr. Mueller loved to visit Lake, formerly of Winsted, (Bodin) Chilson. “Ruthie” Chilson of Char- Haskin offi- trucks for different local with people; he always had a will be held Monday, June 9, Mr. Chilson graduated lotte, N.C., Amelia Chilson of ciated. companies. story to tell. In his later years, at 1:30 p.m., at Holy Trinity from Holy Trinity High Elk River, Genevieve “Gen” Mr. He entered the U.S. Army he would sit in his garage and Catholic School in 2008. He attended Chilson and Dahkota “Cody” Mueller twice, serving his country on watch people go by, always Church in St. Cloud State University for Chilson, both of Winsted; died Friday, both U.S. coasts. His German welcoming a conversation Winsted. two and a half years and special friend, Randi Varner May 23, fluency was helpful during with a passing friend. He The Rev. transferred to the University of Buffalo; uncles and aunts, 2014, at one of his primary duties as truly loved his life’s work Mark Loder of Minnesota, graduating on Mark and Claire Chilson of Ridgeview he oversaw German POWs and his family. Medical Donald who were located stateside. Survivors include his chil- will offici- May 17, 2013, from the mor- Dayton, Ohio, Robert and Mueller ate. tuary science program. He Janet Bodin of St. Louis Center in On Nov. 5, 1955, Mr. dren, Kristi Mueller of Mr. Chil- was a licensed funeral direc- Park, Alvin and Linda Bodin Waconia. Mueller was united in mar- Brooklyn Park, Steven son died tor and embalmer. of Buffalo, Sharon and Allen The organist was Nancy riage to Arlene Koester by (Lynette) Mueller of Waconia Sunday, Mr. Chilson was employed Glessing of Waverly, Barbara Smith, and congregational the Rev. A.H. Fellwock at and Stuart (Denise) Mueller June 1, with his parents at the Chil- and Lloyd Rassat, Duane and hymns were “In the Garden,” First Evangelical Lutheran of Brooklyn Park; grandchil- 2014 at his Daniel son Holdings, LLC, doing Donna Bodin and Donald and “Amazing Grace” and “Beau- Church in Glencoe. This mar- dren, Eric Mueller, Alex residence. Chilson business as (dba) The Peter- Laureen Bodin, all of Buffa- tiful Savior.” riage was blessed with three Mueller, Rebecca Mueller, A visitation will be held son Chapel in Buffalo and St. lo; a god child, Rylee Neu- Pallbearers were Eric children. Daniel Mueller and Christo- Sunday, June 8, from 2 p.m. Michael, Chilson Funeral mann; many special cousins, Mueller, Alex Mueller, Starting in 1963, the couple pher Mueller; great-grand- to 8 p.m., at the Chilson Fu- Home in Winsted and Maresh other relatives and many spe- Steven Mueller, Christopher rented the family farm out- daughter, Mia Mueller; sis- neral Home in Winsted. Funeral Home in Silver Lake. cial friends. Mueller, Duane Kroells and side Hamburg for a few years ters, Elaine Kroells of Glen- The organist for the funeral He especially loved his 7- Preceding him in death Robert Kroells. Interment before buying it in 1969. He coe and Dorla (Terry) Am- will be Molly Loder, and year-old son, Blake Daniel. were his grandparents, Robert was in the Forest Hill Ceme- faithfully worked and farmed rheim of Aitkin; nieces, soloists will be the Rev. Mr. Chilson was a very and Beverly Chilson and tery, NYA. there for 35 years, until the nephews, other relatives and Loder and daughter Mara hard worker. He enjoyed, as Clarence and Fern Bodin; Mr. Mueller was born Sept. farm was sold in 1999. many friends. Loder. everyone knows, mowing all godfather, John “Jack” 11, 1927, in Renville County, The Muellers then moved Preceding him in death Pallbearers will be Dahkota the lawns at the funeral Bodin; and cousins, Jason to Arnold and Hilma (Wolter) into Hamburg, where he lived were his parents, Arnold and Chilson, best brother, and homes, hanging out with Bodin and Taylor Fieber. Mueller. He was baptized as for nearly 10 years. In his re- Hilma Mueller; and wife, Ar- best friends, Darwin “Buck” friends, working on his truck The Chilson Funeral Home an infant on Oct. 2, 1927, by tirement, he drove bus for lene Mueller. DeMarais, Ashley Grubisch, and constantly washing it. in Winsted handled arrange- the Rev. C.H. Kowalske and Central Schools in NYA. Arrangements were by the Dustin Meredith, Westen He was a member of St. ments. Online condolences confirmed on April 6, 1941, Most recently, he was living Paul-McBride Funeral Neumann, Matt Jensen and John’s Evangelical Lutheran may be made at www.chilson by the Rev. Otto Vriesen, at the Lighthouse Care Center Chapel of NYA. Online obit- Heather Fahey. Interment will Church in Winsted. funeralhome.com or www.the both at St. Paul Evangelical in Waconia. uaries and guest book are follow at St. Paul’s Lutheran Survived by his much petersonchapel.com. Reformed Church in Ham- Mr. Mueller was a self-suf- available at Cemetery in Montrose. loved son, Blake Daniel Chil- burg. ficient, hardworking man www.hantge.com. He was born on June 8, son; parents, Kevin and Tami Eunys Kloempken, 66, of Belle Plaine Alice Joyce Wiggert, 70, of Hector Funeral services for Alice On May 29, 1965, Alice watch HGTV and the “Andy Funeral services for Eunys gelical Reformed Church in a member of the American Joyce Wiggert, 70, of Hector, Hulbert was united in mar- Griffith Show.” Her family, Ottilie Kloempken, 66, of Hamburg. Association of University were held Wednesday, May riage to Loyd Wiggert at the especially her grandchildren, Belle Plaine, were held Mon- She received her education Women. 28, at Palmyra Covenant Covenant Church in Mound. were her love and joy. day, June 2, at St. John in Norwood Young America Miss Kloempken cherished Church in Palmyra Township, They made their home in Survivors include her hus- Lutheran Church in Belle (NYA), graduating with the the time spent with her fami- rural Hec- Buffalo Lake. A few years band, Loyd Wiggert of Hec- Plaine. The Central High School class of ly and friends, especially her tor. The later, they moved to Brown- tor; sons, Judd (Missy) Wig- Rev. Mark 1966. She furthered her edu- college friends. Rev. Steve ton, where they lived for 27 gert of Buffalo Lake and Johnson of- cation by attending Mankato Survivors include her sib- Hoden offi- years. They relocated and Luke (Danelle) Wiggert of ficiated. State University in Mankato, lings, Steve (Ione) Kloemp- ciated. lived in Glencoe for 13 years. Hutchinson; grandchildren, Miss and received her master’s de- ken of Kasson, Bonie (Bruce) Mrs. Upon retirement, they moved Brandon Wiggert, Ashley Kloempken gree in education. Schrupp of NYA, Lance Wiggert to Hector. Wiggert, Marissa Wiggert, died Thurs- In 2009, Miss Kloempken (Kathleen) Kloempken of died Satur- During many of those Travis Sandry, Parker Wig- day, May traveled to Tanzania on a Hamburg, Amy (Kirk) Franck day, May years, Mrs. Wiggert worked gert, Cassidy Wiggert, Colton 29, 2014, at mission trip with Our Saviors of Belle Plaine, and Mark 24, 2014, at at Telex in Glencoe, retiring Wiggert and Ellie Wiggert; Abbott Lutheran Church of Austin. Kloempken of Hamburg; Methodist in 2006. siblings, Deloris Lind, David Northwest- Miss Kloempken made her nieces and nephews, Amanda Hospital in Alice Wiggert Mrs. Wiggert was a dedi- (Mary) Hulburt, Eileen Eunys ern Hospital home in Hamburg and (Eric) Theuer of Rochester, St. Louis cated volunteer. She was in- (Allyn) Ebent, Craig (Jan) in Min- Kloempken Austin. She taught elemen- Heidi Kloempken of St. Paul, Park. volved with 4-H, and after re- Hulburt and Calvin (Dory) neapolis. tary education for over 35 Melissa Kloempken of Pianist Rebecca Hoden tirement, worked with the Hulburt; father-in-law and The organist was Diane years, including Lester Rochester, Wyatt Schrupp of played special music. McLeod County Historical mother-in-law, Marvin and West, and the congregational Prairie for one year, Bagley Mound, Jennifer (Corey) Honorary urn bearers were Society in Hutchinson. The Hazel Wiggert; brother-in- hymns were “Abide With for one year and then in 1972 Gruenhagen of Cologne, Jill her grandchildren. Scripture Wiggerts volunteered their law, Ivan (Maggie) Wiggert; Me,” “When Peace, Like a in Austin, retiring in 2004 at Schrupp and her special readers were Ashley Wiggert time for many years at the nieces, nephews, other rela- River,” “What a Friend We the age of 56. friend, Travis Brown, of and Brandon Wiggert, her Hector Public Library. tives and friends. Have in Jesus” and “How While in Austin, she would Burnsville, Jason (Angela) grandchildren. Interment was Mrs. Wiggert loved being a Preceding her in death Great Thou Art.” substitute teach in Blooming Kloempken of NYA, Brian in Zion Evangelical Ceme- member of the Palmyra were her parents, John and Honorary pallbearers were Prairie and, after moving to Kloempken of Hamburg, Eric tery in Buffalo Lake. Covenant Church, and was Emilia Hulburt; infant son, her nieces, Amanda Theuer, Belle Plaine, also was a sub- Kloempken of Hamburg, Alice Joyce Hulbert was involved with many activities William Wiggert; infant Heidi Kloempken, Melissa stitute at Belle Plaine Ele- Timothy Kloempken of NYA, born April 27, 1944, in Her- there. She helped with Sun- granddaughter, Gracie Wig- Kloempken, Jennifer Gruen- mentary. She called her sub- Joseph Franck of Belle Plaine man, Minn., to John and day school, Bible study and gert; sister, Loretta Rininger; hagen and Jill Schrupp. Ac- stitute teaching pay her travel and John Franck of Belle Emilia (Oltmann) Hulburt. served as a deacon. as well as other relatives and tive pallbearers were her money. Miss Kloempken Plaine; great-nieces and She was baptized as an infant Mrs. Wiggert expressed friends. nephews, Wyatt Schrupp, most recently lived in Belle great-nephews, Anya Theuer, at the Herman Methodist many talents. She loved to Arrangements were with Jason Kloempken, Brian Plaine to be closer to family. Quincy Gruenhagen, Lily Church, and confirmed in her sew, bake, garden, paint and Hughes-Hantge Funeral Kloempken, Eric Kloempken, Miss Kloempken always Gruenhagen, Jack Kloemp- faith there as a youth. She decorate her home. She en- Chapel in Hector. An online Timothy Kloempken, Joseph had a gentle disposition. She ken and Waylon Kloempken; grew up in Herman, and joyed going camping and hik- guest book is available at Franck and John Franck. In- was a faithful person who other relatives and many graduated in 1962 from Her- ing. Reading was her favorite www.hantge.com. Click on terment was in the Ferguson loved to pray and read friends. man High School. pastime, and she loved to obituaries/guestbook. Cemetery. Psalms. She was very in- Preceding her in death Eunys Ottilie Kloempken volved at church, which in- were her parents, Orville and was born April 9, 1948, in cluded singing in the choir, Emma Kloempken. Glencoe, to Orville and playing organ and attending Arrangements were by the Deaths Emma (Hoernemann) Bible studies and women’s Paul-McBride Funeral Kloempken. She was bap- groups. Chapel of NYA. Online obit- tized as an infant on April 25, She was an avid Minnesota uaries and guest book are A gathering of family and 1948, and confirmed in her Twins fan, enjoyed shopping available at www.hantge. Harvey Hlavka, Bernice Lund, friends will be held Friday, faith as a youth on April 15, for fabric, quilting, scrap- com. Click on obituaries/ 95, and wife, 93, of Glencoe from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., at 1962, both by the Rev. O.J. booking, gardening, playing guest book. the church. Interment will be Vriesen, at St. Paul’s Evan- piano and traveling. She was Emily L. Hlavka, Memorial services for Ber- at 3 p.m., Friday, at Lac qui 99, Silver Lake nice Lund, 93, of Glencoe, Parle Valley Lutheran Church will be held Friday, June 6, at Cemetery in Lac qui Parle A memorial service for 11 a.m., at Good Shepherd County. Gloria I. Thomas, 80, of Bloomington Harvey I. Hlavka, 95, and Lutheran Church in Glencoe. An online guest book is Funeral services for Gloria to Phillip C. Thomas in Las James “Jim” Thomas of Emily L. Hlavka, 99, of Sil- Mrs. Lund died Thursday, available at www.hantge. Irene Thomas, 80, of Bloom- Vegas, Nev. She met him Richfield and Gregory ver Lake, will be held Satur- May 1, 2014, at Glencoe Re- com. ington, were held Friday, while he was serving in the “Greg” Thomas of Garrison; day, June 7, at 1:30 p.m., at gional Health Services long- May 30, at the Johnson- U.S. Air Force. They made grandchildren, Katie Thomas, Faith Presbyterian Church in term care facility. McBride Funeral Chapel in their home in Casablanca, Scott Thomas, Mitch Thomas Silver Lake. Glencoe. The Rev. Ronald Morocco, Plattsburgh, N.Y., and Timothy Thomas; great- Mr. Hlavka died Saturday, Mathison offiicated. Seville, Spain, San Antonio, grandchildren, Aaron, Aiden Sept. 14, 2013, and his wife, PERSONALIZED & CUSTOMIZED Mrs. Thomas died Monday, Texas, and Bloomington. and Emma Thomas; siblings, Emily L. Hlavka, died Thurs- May 26, 2014, at her home. Their marriage was blessed Genevieve “Jenny” (Lanny) day, May 8, 2014, both at The organist was Dawn with three children, James, Engelke of Plato, Emily Cedar Crest Estate in Silver Wolter, and the congregation- Gregory and Debra. They Vestal of Chaska, and Elvis Lake. Interment will be in the al hymns were “Amazing shared over 45 years of mar- (Cherry) Voigt of Arlington; church cemetery. Grace,” “For All the Saints” riage before Mr. Thomas died sisters-in-law, Carol Voigt of Arrangements are with the and “I Know That My Re- on Dec. 10, 1996. Glencoe, Lorelei “Lori” Voigt the Dobratz-Hantge Funeral deemer Lives.” In addition to being a lov- of Arlington, and Peggy Mc- Chapel. An online guest book Pallbearers were Mitch ing wife, mother and home- Donald of Jay, Maine; nieces, is available at www.hantge. 952.467.2081 Thomas, Scott Thomas, Tim- maker, Mrs. Thomas was a nephews, other relatives and com. Click on obituaries/ JOHN & LORI TROCKE othy Thomas, James Thomas supervisor at ADC Telecom- many friends. guest book. and Gregory Thomas. Inter- munications in Eden Prairie Preceding her in death ment was in the Glencoe City until 1995, when she retired. were her parents, Ernest and Cemetery. In the early years, she was a Emma Voigt; husband, esota Va Gloria Irene Voigt was Cub Scout leader. Phillip Thomas; daughter, inn lle born Jan. 20, 1934, in Arling- Mrs. Thomas was a mem- Debbie Ann Thomas; broth- M Granite, LLC. y ton, to Ernest and Emma ber of Holy Emmanuel ers, Roger Voigt, Orville (Stoeckmann) Voigt. She was Lutheran Church in Bloom- Voigt, Orvin Voigt, Ernest Memorial Markers baptized as an infant on Feb. ington, and more recently at- “JR” Voigt Jr.; and niece, & Monuments 4, 1934, and confirmed in her tended House of Prayer Michelle Vestal. faith as a youth on April 25, Lutheran Church in Rich- Arrangements were by the FOR ALL DEATH • Hand crafted 1948, both by the Rev. H.H. field. Johnson-McBride Funeral • Locally made with the finest granite Schaller at St. John’s Evan- Mrs. Thomas loved bowl- Chapel of Glencoe. Online NOTICES GO TO • Large variety of design ideas gelical Lutheran church in ing, gambling, fishing and obituaries and guest book are • Competitive prices Helen Township, rural Glen- gardening. She treasured the available at www.hantge. coe. She received her educa- time spent with her friends com. Click on obituaries/ Glencoenews.com 730 Chandler Ave., Glencoe tion in Arlington. and family, especially her guest book. On Dec. 6, 1951, Gloria grandchildren. Click on obituaries. 320-864-2784 • Toll Free 800-354-9396 Voigt was united in marriage Survivors include her sons, Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • Other times available by appointment. The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 11 Fruity summertime desserts It is great to start seeing the fresh ripe berries and other fruits in the grocery store. It is really starting to feel like summer. My Turn Now These fruit pizzas have be- come one of my favorites to By Karin Ramige Cornwell make and take to dinners or parties. Really any kind of fruit will do. I have used fresh, canned or frozen fruit. 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Mini Fruit Pizzas 9 large, room-temperature eggs 1 small tube sugar cookie dough or home- Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Butter two 5- made dough by-9-inch loaf pans. Combine all-purpose 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened flour and salt in a bowl. 1 large container cool whip Cream butter and sugar with a mixer on 4 cups of any kind of fruit high speed until pale and fluffy, for eight min- Cook sugar cookie dough either as one large utes. Scrape down sides of bowl. Reduce pizza, small cups or small cookies at 350 de- speed to medium, and add vanilla extract. Submitted photo grees, cooking time will depend on what type Lightly beat eggs, and add to mixer bowl in of cookie you are making (generally 6-7 min- four additions, mixing thoroughly after each, Attending HCMC’s “Partner in Trauma GRHS trauma medical director; James utes for small cookies, longer for one large and scraping down sides. Reduce speed to Excellence” award ceremony were, left to Jessen, MD, GRHS emergency services cookie), do not over cook. Whip softened low, and add flour mixture in four additions, right, Ryan Lake, GRHS director of IT and medical director; Jon Pryor, MD, CEO of cream cheese, then add in cool whip until nice mixing until just incorporated. Divide batter imaging services; Joslin Thiemann, HCMC; John Cumming, MD, HCMC trau- and smooth. Place in zip top bag, cut off tip, between pans. Tap on counter to distribute; CRNA, GRHS anesthesia department; ma surgeon; and Scott Waibel, NREMT-P, pipe frosting onto cookies. Decorate with smooth tops. Raina Merkins, RN, GRHS trauma pro- GRHS ambulance service director. fruit. Bake until a tester inserted into center of gram manager; Chad Robbins, DO, Strawberry shortcake is always a summer each cake comes out clean, about 65 minutes. favorite. I like to make it with this pound cake. Let cool in pans on a wire rack for 30 minutes. Remove from pans, and let cool completely on GRHS receives ‘Partner in Trauma Martha Stewart’s Classic Pound Cake wire rack. 1 pound (3-1/4 cups) all-purpose flour These freeze very well. I like to freeze them 1 tablespoon coarse salt sliced so I can pull out one or two at a time for Excellence’ recognition by HCMC 4 sticks softened unsalted butter, a quick dessert. plus more for pans Glencoe Regional Health year at HCMC. Our success nate to have these caregivers Services has been recognized is possible only because our who continuously demon- by Hennepin County Medical partners in trauma care know strate outstanding trauma and Center (HCMC) as a “Partner exactly what to do when a critical care skills.” in Trauma Excellence” for critically injured patient ar- James Jessen, MD, GRHS providing outstanding care to rives at their facility.” emergency services medical trauma patients. The GRHS emergency director, said: “This recogni- The award was given to room (ER) is a state-certified tion means a lot. We have a mark HCMC’s 25th anniver- Level III Trauma Center. In very strong, long-standing sary as a state-certified Level 2013, the GRHS ER handled partnership with HCMC, and I Trauma Center. Jon Pryor, more than 4,500 patient visits it is one of the reasons we are MD, CEO of HCMC, pre- and transferred 33 severely able to provide such high sented it at a GRHS emer- injured patients to HCMC. quality care for trauma pa- gency services staff meeting GRHS emergency services tients in the Glencoe area.” Submitted photo on May 6. staff members make sure that Glencoe Regional Health May Panther Paw winners “We wanted to recognize severely injured patients have Services was founded in Glencoe Regional Health been stabilized and are ready 1941. It includes a 25-bed Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Helen Baker Ele- Sawyer Lindeman, Odalyss Vega, Isabel Services and thank them for for further care before they critical access hospital, a 110- mentary School selected the following Eggersgluess, Jayden Schaefer, Henry providing excellent, compre- are transported to HCMC’s bed nursing home and a 40- students for May Panther Paw recipients. Becker, Marley Senske, Bree Ryherd, hensive trauma care,” said 462-bed acute care hospital in unit independent senior hous- They included, front, from left, MoNique Braden Wigern, Bella Alvarado and Chris- Chad Richardson, MD, downtown Minneapolis, ing complex in Glencoe, and Alvarado, Brian Izaguirre, Destiny Zavala, tian Lindsey. In the back row, Aiden HCMC’s director of trauma Richardson said. outpatient clinics in Glencoe, Brock Fick, Josslyn Nussbaum, David Moreno, Josh Fiecke, Erica Goette, services. “We see more than He added: “Patients in the Lester Prairie and Stewart. Flores, Joseph Villella, Ian Anderson, Kayleen Montes, Kadence Gildea, Clay 3,000 trauma patients every Glencoe area are very fortu- Henry Helmbrecht and Moises Cruz. Mid- Foley, Mary Roberts, Pedro Sanchez, dle row, Damien Krohn, Uriel Martinez, Morgan Gjerdingen and Lola Strey. Andre Saldana, Holden Anderson,

Obituaries Record Police Report Little Duke’s at 6:22 p.m., Sun- Kurt Schuman, 229 Hennepin Donavan E. Schiro, 62, of Hutchinson day. The driver left without paying Ave., fence. for $17 in gas, and police are still Michael Trenary, 1423 Hen- Funeral services for Dona- tery in Penn Township, rural Mr. Schiro was diagnosed At 3:32 p.m., Tuesday, police attempting to contract the driver nepin Ave., reroof. van Ellsworth Schiro, 62, of Brownton. with Multiple Sclerosis in received a report of a scam in- shown on the store’s video cam- Randy Wilson, 924 E. 13th St., Hutchinson, formerly of Mr. Schiro was born in 1993. Once he was no longer volving Craig’s List. A resident on era. accessory structure. 16th Street had wired $150. On Monday, at 5:59 p.m., po- Phillip Rosenlund, 609 E. 15th Brownton, were held Thurs- Glencoe on Jan. 2, 1952, to able to care for himself, he lice responded to a medical A driver, stopped on 15th St., reroof. day, May 29, at Peace Luther- Ellsworth and Helen received personal care assis- emergency at a residence on Street and Glen Knoll Avenue at Sue Goebel, 1230 Armstrong an Church (Rettmann) Schiro. He was tance from Larry and Andrea 10:29 p.m., Tuesday, was arrest- West 15th Street. A person fell, broke a leg and was takenby am- Ave., fence. in Hutchin- baptized and confirmed at St. Heller and, in his final years, ed on warrants from Maricopa Eric Eiden, 518 E. Eighth St., County, Ariz., for three counts of bulance to the hospital. son. The Matthew’s Lutheran Church by Mike Landers. reroof. aggravated robbery and three Rev. Ger- in rural Brownton. Survivors include his son, Gary Ziemer, 1613 Louden counts of kidnapping. The driver Building Permits hard Bode Mr. Schiro graduated from Ben (Devanne) Schiro of also had no Minnesota driver’s li- Ave., window replacement. officiated. Brownton High School in Hutchinson; grandchildren, cense. Erv Bratsch, 407 E. Ninth St., The following building permits Mr. Schi- 1970. After graduation, he Isaac Schiro and Olivia Schi- At 2:31 a.m., Wednesday, po- reroof. were approved by the Glencoe ro died Sat- farmed with his parents and ro; sister, Andrea (Larry) lice assisted at a medical emer- Debra Bargmann, 1312 Arm- City Council Monday, June 2: strong Ave., fence. urday, May eventually took over the fam- Heller of Hutchinson; gency at a Hennepin Avenue resi- dence. A man was unconscious DaVita Dialysis, 1123 Hen- Mike Schrupp, 1125 Taylor 24, 2014, at ily farm. nephews, many other rela- with a blood sugar level of 30. He nepin Ave., fire sprinkler. Ave., mechanical permit. Hutchinson Mr. Schiro married Marsha tives and friends. was taken by ambulance to the Kenneth Lenzen, 1201 E. 14th Donavan Aaron Grahn, 1214 E. 13th St., Health. Becker on June 6, 1975. This Preceding him in death hospital emergency room. St., front steps. reroof. The or- Schiro marriage was blessed with were his parents, Ellsworth An adult female also was taken McLeod County HRA, 1725 Cy Fitness, 712 E. 11th St., by ambulance to the emergency Pryor Ave., miscellaneous permit. sign permit. ganist was Paul Otte. Congre- two children. Ben was born and Helen Schiro; sister, room at 7:22 a.m., Wednesday. gational hymns were “How in 1978 and Laura in 1985. Karen Schiro; and daughter, The fainting incident occurred at Great Thou Art,” “On Eagle’s Mr. Schiro enjoyed farm- Laura Schiro. a 16th Street residence. Wings” and “Amazing ing — cash crop, dairy cattle Arrangements were by the Police responded to a fire on Grace.” and steers. He also enjoyed Dobratz-Hantge Chapel in Chandler Avenue at 4:21 p.m., Wednesday. A basement dehu- Pallbearers were Marlyn talking about his high school Hutchinson. Online obituar- midifier caught fire. Bacon, Jim Bartels, Randy years and all the fun times he ies and guest book are avail- A shoplifting complaint was re- Bussler, Larry Heller, Mike had with classmates. able at www.hantge.com. ceived from a 10th Street busi- Landers and Steve Loncorich. He was a member of Peace Click on obituaries/guest ness at 4:40 p.m., Wednesday. On Thursday, at 1:57 p.m., po- Interment was in the St. Lutheran Church in Hutchin- book. lice stopped a vehicle at 10th and Matthew’s Lutheran Ceme- son. Hennepin and cited the driver for driving after revocation and ex- pired tabs. Three other traffic stops Thurs- Joan E. Oelfke, 79, of Waconia day resulted in the drivers being cited for failing to wear seatbelts. A memorial service for many, to Franklin and Vera Anderson, Claire Anderson, Two occurred on Chandler Av- Joan E. Oelfke, 79, of Waco- (Mielke) Kratley. Garrett and Rachel Swank, enue and the other on 10th nia, was held Tuesday, June On Feb. 4, 1955, Joan Benjamin Swank and fiancée Street. 3, at St. Peter’s Lutheran Kratley was united in mar- Jamie Waltz, Daniel Swank, The lugs came off a rear wheel of a truck and the dual fell off at Church in Edina. The Rev. riage to Theodore E. Oelfke Andrew Swank and fiancée 16th Street and Hennepin Avenue Mark in Plato. Michelle Hamero, Shea at 4:04 p.m., Thursday. The vehi- Shockey Mrs. Oelfke was a mom Oelfke, Megan Oelfke, Katie cle was towed. and the Rev. and grandma extraordinaire. Oelfke, Beth Oelfke, Eric A resident on Newton Avenue reported a car being “keyed” at Norm She was an active member of Oelfke, Allison Oelfke, Abby about 8:15 p.m., Thursday. A Ruthenbeck St. Peter’s Lutheran Church Oelfke, Jacob Lee and young juvenile admitted to the act officiated. in Edina, being a member of Michael Lee; great-grandchil- and the father was notified. The Mrs. the Altar Guild, Sunshine dren, Cameron Swank and parties agreed to work out the Oelfke died Club, a Sunday school Jace Swank; brothers-in-law cost of the damage. A bicyclist was struck by a ve- Thursday, teacher and wedding coordi- and sisters-in-law, Kenneth hicle on 10th Street at 5:03 p.m., May 29, nator. She managed Meals on (Barb) Oelfke of Rochester Friday. The bicyclist was taken by 2014, at her Wheels for a number of and Judith (Robert) Neessen ambulance to the hospital’s emer- home. Joan Oelfke years. She also worked at JC of Alexandria; nieces, gency room to get checked out. Police were called to a 15th Honorary urn bearers were Penney’s and Quello Clinic. nephews other relatives and Street residence at 9:07 a.m., her grandsons, Garrett Survivors include her lov- friends. Saturday, for a medical emer- Swank, Benjamin Swank, ing family of husband Mrs. Oelfke was preceded gency. The person had died. Daniel Swank, Andrew Theodore; children, Jacque- in death by her daughter, Jill A traffic stop at 2:09 a.m., Sun- Swank, Christopher Ander- line Anderson of Houston, Swank; son-in-law, Rodney day, resulted in the driver being cited for fourth-degree driving son, Shea Oelfke, Eric Texas, Jeffrey (Jane) Oelfke Anderson; and mother and fa- while intoxicated. The stop oc- Oelfke, Jacob Lee and of Edina, John (Diana) ther, Vera and Franklin “Bud” curred on Highway 212 near Michael Lee. Interment was Oelfke of New Hope, and Kratley. Dairy Avenue. in First Lutheran Cemetery in Julie (Jeff) Lee of Farming- Arrangements were with Glencoe Police assisted the Carver County Sheriff’s Office in Glencoe. ton; son-in-law, Kevin Swank the Johnson Funeral Home in locating a man involved in a Joan E. Kratley was born of Austin; grandchildren, Waconia, www.johnsonfh. physical assault at Fleet Farm Oct. 23, 1934, in New Ger- Carrie Anderson, Christopher com. near Chaska. The man was ap- prehended in Glencoe at 11:33 a.m., Sunday. A gas drive-off was reported at K8,10,12,14,16,18,20,22,24,26,28,30,32ACLa The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 12

Chronicle photo by Alyssa Schauer Chronicle photo by Rich Glennie 3rd-grade Panther Paw students May students of the month Last Friday morning, the May Panther right, Wyatt Baumgarten, Josilyn Mar- The May students of the month at Glen- pre-algebra; Jakob Siewert, geography; Paws awards were announced at the all- entes, Ross Jerabek, Erika Urban and coe-Silver Lake’s Lincoln Junior High Austin Barrett, art; Dallas Durbin, health; school meeting at Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Carter Johnson. In the back are Shawn School were, front row, from left, Sacha and Adrian Trevino, family and consumer Lakeside Elementary. Third-grade hon- McHugh, Tate Seevers, Hannah Hanson, Willhite, science; Madison Tschimperle, science. All are seventh graders, except orees include, in the front, from left to Angelica Duvall and Braxton Rose. physical education; Alexis Christianson- for Durbin, who is in the eighth grade. Tranby, English; and Morgan Anderson, Missing was eighth grader Militza Medina choir. In the back are Jackson Lemke, for algebra.

Chronicle photo by Alyssa Schauer Submitted photo 4th-grade Panther Paws Pop tabs for Levi At Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Lakeside Ele- to right, Tyler Roehrich, Sophia Becker, Mary Lemke’s second-grade class at Josh Fiecke, Levi Silfverston, Eli Erhke, mentary last Friday morning, the May Alberto Otero and Breanna Villella. In the Glencoe-Silver Lake Schools collected Stuart Rosenlund, Zaret Garcia, Jake Sul- Panther Paws awards were announced at back are Riley Butcher, Bristal Jaster, pop tabs in honor of Levi Silfverston, livan and Dylan Mathews. In the back are the all-school meeting. The fourth-grade Sofia Mattson, Christian Ramos and Zach who had heart surgery during the school Adrian Flores, Grace Schiroo, Ava Elias, recipients include, in the front, from left Nowak. Missing was Mckenzie Wallace. year. The class collected over 37 pounds Marissa Brinkmann, Rayen Culpepper, of tabs that were donated to the Ronald Claire Verdeck, Taryn Zellmann, Katheryn McDonald House, where families stay Amaya, Grace Lipke and Profidio Gonza- during hospital stays. The second lez. Absent were Omar Martinez, Mike graders include, front, from left, Joe Schrupp, Sabina Arzate and Ben Souther- Urban, Alex Calderon, Hunter Schmitt, land.

History From the Chronicle archives 30 Years Ago left by the death of Judge LeRoy 5A tourney at Rich Springs Golf Yost. course in Cold Spring. That Glencoe-Silver Lake senior placed him second overall and June 6, 1984 Clinton Dammann, rallying with advanced Dammann to the Class Bill Ramige, Editor a one-under-par 35 on the back A tourney for the fourth time in Members of the Glencoe Area nine, carded a 74 at the Section four years. Chamber of Commerce joined area dairy farmers for breakfast on the Russ Ober farm southeast of Glencoe. Cost of the breakfast BOB SHANAHAN Chronicle photo by Alyssa Schauer was 28 cents, the same amount PLUMBING farmers receive for the eggs, TREE For all your 5th-grade Panther Paw students cheese, milk, sausage and Plumbing & Heating needs The May Panther Paw awards were an- right, Paola Pena, Dariela Ramirez, Riley muffins that were served to those SERVICES and repairs call today! in attendance. nounced at the all-school meeting at Schuth, Damien Silus and Hugo Iza- • Tempstar Gas, LP Furnace & A.C. The Glencoe Eagle girls mile 20th year! • License #067203-PM Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Lakeside Elemen- guirre. In the back are Dylan Kucera, relay team of Karen Drosky, Dobrava Bros. tary last Friday morning. The fifth-grade Luke Mattson, Rhissa Eiden, Katrina Gina Lorence, Carla Farenbaugh trimming - removal Plumbing & Heating • Glencoe honorees include, in the front, from left to Urban and Norique Stuewe. and Joanne Sopkowiak will rep- brush chipping resent Glencoe in the state meet aerial bucket truck work 320-864-6335 in Bloomington this weekend. www.dobravabrothers.com Nathan Harff was named vale- 810 First St. E., Glencoe dictorian of the class of 1984 at 320-864-3800 320-510-1417 HEATING commencement exercises, and Neal Matuska was announced as the salutatorian. Hot Wire Electric Inc. 20 Years Ago John Schrupp Glencoe June 8, 1994 763-234-1271 Rich Glennie, Editor Kris Olson and Ben Eiden Bill Simmons both qualified for the state Class Hutchinson A golf meet. Olson earned her 320-583-0630 fourth straight trip to the Min- F20-35CAa nesota State Golf Tournament, Commercial and Eiden became the first Glen- For All Your Electrical Needs & Residential coe boy ever to advance that far. There were 109 diplomas handed out during the final grad- NOTICE uation ceremony at Glencoe The Glencoe Water Department will be flushing hydrants be- High School. Next year will be ginning April 14th and ending approximately June 30th, 2014. the first graduating class of This maintenance program is designed to check operations Glencoe-Silver Lake High and flows of hydrants, provide maintenance on the hydrants, and school when the two schools flush out any high iron content in the distribution system. begin a pairing agreement. If you experience any rusty water problems during this time, please call 864-5586 so the problem can be corrected as soon as possible. It is possible at the time of flushing to experience a 10 Years Ago temporary loss of pressure. This is a normal occurrence and the pressure will be restored in a short period to time. Chronicle photo by Alyssa Schauer June 9, 2004 Sorry for any inconvenience you may encounter during this Rich Glennie, Editor maintenance period. 6th-grade Panther Paws Thank you, Glencoe Water Department St. John’s Lutheran Church in K14,18,22Cj The sixth-grade May Panther Paw awards Guadalupe Acevedo and Cody Wise. In Plato will celebrate its 125th an- were announced at the all-school meet- the back are Joshua Heil, Rylen Rosen- niversary June 12-13 with activi- James Rosckes, Glencoe ing at Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Lakeside El- lund, Katilyn Herout and Kayla Samela. ties at the church both days. The ementary last Friday morning. The hon- Missing were Britney Olson and current building was dedicated in • Commercial 1953, with the education wing orees include, in the front, from left to Jonathan Bolland. added in 1968, the same year the • Residential right, Noah Lietzau, Malia Schwing, old parochial school was closed. • Agricultural The Glencoe Fire Department • Decorative Concrete: Stamped & is now equipped to handle ice Colored, Exposed and water rescue more efficient- • Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Floors ly. It recently purchased four • Foundations, Blocks, Poured Walls Mustang ice commander suits, 2014 • Shed Floors, Bin Slabs, Dryer Slabs three rescue ropes and a 15-foot GLENCOE DAYS Call us for all your agricultural needs! long Oceanid RDC boat. ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY Mike Savre was sworn in as Office: (320) 864-5729 the new judge in the First Judi- Cell: (612) 310-5729 Contact us by June 11 to be featured in this section! cial District to fill the vacancy th [email protected] Chronicle/Advertiser • 716 E. 10 St., Glencoe • 320-864-5518 / Fax: 320-864-5510 www.flatworksconcrete.com The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 13

SCHATZ Happy Hour Inn CONSTRUCTION, INC. Family Restaurant Meeting your construction needs since 1965. Pastor’s Corner Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Building & Remodeling Pastor Jonathan Pixler Downtown Glencoe Berean Baptist Church, Glencoe Across from the Courthouse Ph: 320-864-3131 1011 Armstrong Ave. Dedicating ourselvesfully to the Lord Open 7 Days A Week Glencoe, MN 320-864-4412 Romans 12:1-2 s believers we are to dedicate ourselves to God. In light of the “Gospel principles” Paul shared in chapters 1-11 we are entreated as brethren in Christ, and by the mercies of God, to present our Abody as a living sacrifice to Him. This is a powerful appeal. We receive from the Lord every day the fruits of his mercy. Let us render ourselves; all we are, all we have, for the rich return of being accept- www.firstmnbank.com able to God: a reasonable service, which we are able and ready to give a reason for, and which we under- Your Community Bank stand. Conversion and sanctification are the renewing of the mind; a change, not of the substance, but of Since 1881 the qualities of the soul. The progress of sanctification, dying to sin more and more, and living to right- Municipal Electric Plant 320-864-3161 eousness more and more, is the carrying on this renewing work, till it is perfected in glory. The great Glencoe, MN 305 11th St. E., Glencoe, MN enemy to this renewal is conformity to this world. Take heed of forming plans for happiness, as though it Member FDIC Phone: (320) 864-5184 lay in the things of this world, which soon shall pass away. Do not fall in with the customs of those who walk in the lusts of the flesh, and mind earthly things. The work of the Holy Ghost first begins in the un- derstanding, and is carried on to the will, affections, and conversation, till there is a change of the whole man into the likeness of God, in knowledge, righteousness, and true holiness. Thus, to be godly, is to give TAILOR up ourselves to God. TESS This weekly message is contributed by the following concerned citizens and businesses who www.platocustomconcepts.com urge you to attend the church of your choice. To be added to this page, contact us at 320-864-5518. (320) 238-2196 (800) 874-6753 Teresa Ackerson, Owner Custom Cabinetry, Solid Surface Countertops, th Kitchen/Baths/Bars, New Home & Remodels, 1429 11 St., Glencoe Professional Installation, Quality & Experience Churches Continuing the 53-year tradition from The Glencoe Enterprise. 320-864-6199

BEREAN BAPTIST FIRST EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC 727 E. 16th St., Glencoe LUTHERAN Division St., Brownton CHURCH Jonathan Pixler, Pastor 925 13th St. E., Glencoe Barry Marchant, Pastor 712 W. Main St., Silver Lake rofessional 320-864-6113 Daniel Welch, Senior Pastor browntoncongregational.org Anthony Stubeda, Pastor Call Jan at 320-864-3387 for Ronald L. Mathison, Sun., June 8 — Worship, 10 a.m. Patrick Okonkwo, Associate Pastor nsurance women’s Bible study Associate Pastor Patrick Schumacher, Wed., June 4 — Women’s Bible 320-864-5522 ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Associate Pastor roviders study, 9 a.m.; service on Glencoe www.firstglencoe.org 300 Croyden St., Stewart www.holyfamilysilverlake.org www.4squarebuilders.com cable Channel 10, 8 p.m. E-mail: office@firstglencoe.org Sat., June 7 — Worship, 5 p.m. E-mail: th 320-864-6183 Fri., June 6 — Men’s Bible study Wed., June 4 — Worship with Sun., June 8 — Worship, 9:30 offi[email protected] 613 E. 10 St. at church, 9 a.m. communion, 7 p.m. a.m. Wed., June 4 — Parish office Mon.-Fri. 7-5 & Sat. 8-12 Sun., June 8 — Adult Sunday Thurs., June 5 — Christian educa- Tues., June 10 — Dorcas Circle at closed for Area Faith Community Glencoe school, 9 a.m.; worship, 10:20 a.m.; tion board weekly meeting, 6:30 church, 7 p.m. staff meeting at Holy Trinity. FULL SERVICE LUMBER CO. service on cable Channel 10, 10:30 p.m.; board of Christian Education, 7 Wed., June 11 — Council meet- Thurs., June 5 — Rosary at Cedar 320-864-5581 a.m. p.m.; board of deacons, 7 p.m.; board ing, 7 p.m. Crest, 10:10 a.m.; Mass at Cedar Tues., June 10 — Men’s Bible of evangelism, 7 p.m.; board of Crest, 10:30 a.m. study, 6 a.m. trustees, 7 p.m. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC Fri., June 6 — Mass, 8 a.m.; first Wed., June 11 — Women’s Bible Sun., June 8 — Worship, 8 a.m.; Stewart Friday communion calls begin. study, 9 a.m.; service on Glencoe fellowship time, 9 a.m.; adult Bible Fri., June 6 — Mass, 9:30 a.m. Sat., June 7 — Reconcilation, cable Channel 10, 8 p.m. study, 9:15 a.m.; worship with com- Sun., June 8 — Mass, 8:30 a.m. noon; wedding of Chris Braem-Ash- munion, 10:30 a.m.; youth group 9- ley Wehri, 2 p.m.; Mass, 4 p.m. Homes Open 7 Days A Week! CHRIST LUTHERAN 12 snacks, 5:30 p.m.; youth Bible ST. MATTHEW’S LUTHERAN Sun., June 8 — Pentecost Sunday; 1820 N. Knight Ave., Glencoe study, 6 p.m.; NYG meeting, 7 p.m. Fernando Mass, 8 a.m.; Mass, 8 p.m. Daily Specials Katherine Rood, Pastor Tues., June 10 — GRHS commun- Aaron Albrecht, Pastor Mon., June 9 — No Mass. Tim & Michaelee Jenkins 320-864-4549 ion, 9:30 a.m.; Common Cup meet- Sun., June 8 — Worship, 10 a.m. Tues., June 10 — Mass, 8 a.m.; 1930 E. 10th St., 864-6870 Glencoe Hwy. 212 E., Glencoe www.christluth.com ing, 10 a.m.; Millie Manor commun- eucharistic adoration, 8:30 a.m.-10 E-mail: offi[email protected] ion, 1:15 p.m.; Alzheimer support ST. JOHN’S CHURCH p.m. teamjenkins.net 320-864-6038 Wed., June 4 — Televised worship group, 6 p.m.; early childhood com- 13372 Nature Ave. (rural Biscay) Wed., June 11 — Mass, 8 a.m.; www.bumpsrestaurant.com on Channel 10, 2 p.m.; Abundant mittee, 7 p.m.; Men’s Club picnic, Robert Taylor, Pastor Winstock volunteer meeting on the Table community meal, 5 p.m. Oscar Olson Park Shelter No. 3, fel- 612-644-0628 (cell) grounds, 7 p.m. each office independently owned and operated Thurs., June 5 — Grand Meadows lowship, 6:30 p.m. 320-587-5104 (church) worship, 10:30 a.m. Wed., June 11 — NYG garage E-mail: [email protected] FRIEDEN’S COUNTY LINE Sun., June 8 —Worship with com- sale, fellowship center, noon-7 p.m.; Sun., June 8 — Worship, 9:30 a.m. 11325 Zebra Ave., Norwood munion with South African delegates, worship with communion, 7 p.m. Joseph Clay, Pastor COHRS 9 a.m. Wed., June 4 — Church council at EE SERVIC CROSSROADS CHURCH TR E Mon., June 9 — Televised worship GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN 10484 Bell Ave., Plato Peace, 2:30 p.m. LLC on Channel 10, 3 p.m. Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod 320-238-2181 Sun., June 8 — Worship at Peace, Removal Tues., June 10 — Ladies fellow- 1407 Cedar Ave. N., Glencoe www.mncrossroads.org 10 a.m. Bucket Work ship at Gert & Erma’s, 10 a.m.; Sara www.gslcglencoe.org Sun., June 8 — Worship, 10 a.m. Tree Trimming 702 10th St. E., Glencoe Circle at Gert & Erma’s, 11 a.m.; Rev. James F. Gomez, Pastor PRAIRIE COMMUNITY Stump Grinding (320) 864-3062 mission team, 6 p.m. Matthew Harwell, ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Wed., June 11 — Televised wor- Director of Christian Education 216 McLeod Ave. N., Plato 700 1st Ave. N. 320-510-1649 ship on Channel 10, 2 p.m.; church E-mail: offi[email protected] Lester Prairie www.dubbsgrillandbar.com Layton Lemke, vacancy pastor Joel Cohrs council, 7 p.m. Wed., June 4 — Worship with Chad Kirchoff, vicar Bill Baldwin, pastor OPEN @ 3 P.M. MON.-SAT. David Horn, 7 p.m.; deacons meet- 320-238-2550 Wed., June 4 — Adult choir prac- Free Estimates Fully Insured CHURCH OF PEACE ing, 8 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] tice, 7:30 p.m. 520 11th St. E., Glencoe Thurs., June 5 — GRHS with Thurs., June 5 — Bulletin dead- Sun., June 8 — Worship, 8:30 a.m. Joseph Clay, Pastor communion, 9:30 a.m. line. JOURNEY MENTAL Wed., June 4 — Church council at Sun., June 8 — Pentecost; outdoor Sun., June 8 — Worship, 9 a.m. THE CHURCH OF JESUS HEALTH SERVICES PLC www.MidCountryBank.com Peace, 2:30 p.m. polka worship with Chuck Thiel, 10 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Sun., June 8 — Worship at Peace, a.m. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH SAINTS 1110 Greeley Ave. N. Personal, Professional 10 a.m. Mon., June 9 — REVEAL elective OF CHRIST 770 School Rd., Hutchinson Glencoe, MN 55336 and Business Banking advanced Bible study, 9 a.m.-11 a.m. 308 First St. N.E., Plato Kenneth Rand, Branch President for people who want to ST. PIUS X CHURCH Tues., June 10 — REVEAL elec- Brian Brosz, interim pastor 320-587-5665 Ph: 320-864-4109 know their banker! 1014 Knight Ave., Glencoe tive advanced Bible study, 9 a.m.-11 [email protected] Wed., June 4 — Young men and Fax: 320-864-4676 Anthony Stubeda, Pastor a.m. Wed., June 4 — Women’s Guild women (12-18 years old) and scout- Wed., June 4 — Area Faith Com- Wed., June 11 — Worship, 7 p.m.; meeting, 7 p.m. ing, 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Glencoe Branch * Providing Individual, munity calendaring at Holy Trinity, 9 council Bible study, 7:50 p.m.; coun- Sun., June 8 — Worship, 9 a.m.; Sun., June 8 — Sunday school, Marriage, Family and 1002 Greeley Ave. a.m.-5 p.m.; evening prayer, 5:40 cil meeting, 8:15 p.m. fellowship time, 10 a.m. 10:50 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; priesthood, re- (320) 864-5541 p.m.; Mass, 6 p.m. lief society and primary, 11:40 a.m.- Child Psychotherapy Thurs., June 5 — Morning prayer, ST. JOHN’S IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL 12:30 p.m. 8 a.m.; Mass, 8:20 a.m.; fundraiser EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN LUTHERAN Wed., June 11 — Young men and night at Unhinged! Pizza; CCW plan- 4505 80th St., Helen Township New Auburn women (12-18 years old) and scout- ning meeting, 7 p.m. Glencoe Bradley Danielson, Pastor ing, 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Fri., June 6 — Morning prayer, 8 Dennis Reichow, Pastor E-mail: [email protected] Chronicle a.m.; Mass, 8:20 a.m.; eucharistic Sun., June 8 — Worship, 9 a.m.; Sun., June 8 — Worship with com- WATER OF LIFE CHURCH adoration follows Mass until noon; Bible class, 10:20 a.m. munion, 9 a.m.; fellowship, 10 a.m. IGLESIA METODISTA LIBRE Advertiser first Friday communion calls, 10 Mon., June 9 — Soccer camp, 1 Clinica del Alma a continuation of Wayne a.m.; no Spanish Mass. p.m.-4 p.m.; Table Talk, 7 p.m. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 727 16th St. E., Glencoe The Glencoe Ent erprise Karg Sat., June 7 — Diocese of New Tues., June 10 — Soccer camp, 1 300 Cleveland Ave. S.W., Silver Lake Spanish/bilingual services Ulm priest ordination day; widow, p.m.-4 p.m. Dr. Tom Rakow, Pastor Nestor and Maria German, Pastors th widowers and senior singles breakfast Wed., June 11 — Soccer camp, 1 320-327-2352 E-mail: 716 E. 10 St., 320-864-4357 at Dubb’s, 9:30 a.m.; baptisms in p.m.-4 p.m. http://silverlakechurch.org [email protected] Glencoe Cell: 320-444-5619 Spanish, 10 a.m.; reconciliation, Wed., June 4 — Prayer time/pup- Sun., June 8 — Worship, 2 p.m. noon-1 p.m. Mass, 6 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN 2735 12TH ST., GLENCOE pet practice, 7 p.m. 320-864-5518 Sun., June 8 — Pentecost Sunday; 8638 Plum Ave., Brownton Sat., June 7 — Men’s Bible study, ST. PETER Mass, 10 a.m.; Spanish Mass, 11:30 Andrew Hermodson-Olsen, Pastor 7 a.m.; women’s Bible study, 9 a.m.; LUTHERAN CHURCH a.m.; farewell celebration for Sister E-mail: fishing club outing, 9 a.m. Corner C.R. 1 and Second St. S. Beatriz after Spanish Mass; Mass at [email protected] Sun., June 8 — “First Light” 77 Second Ave. S., Lester Prairie Holy Family, Silver Lake, 8 p.m. www.gracebrownton.org broadcast on KARP 106.9 FM, 7:30 Travis Loeslie, Pastor Priority 1 Mon. June 9 — No Mass; Catholic Sun., June 8 — Worship, 8:45 a.m.; seaside worship service at Sun., June 8 — Worship, 9 a.m. vacation Bible school, 8:15 a.m.- a.m. Swan Lake (north side next to pier), Metrowest Realty 11:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m.; all-church potluck follow- BETHEL LUTHERAN Mon., June 9 — Local broadcast, 806 10th St. • Suite 101, Tues., June 10 — Catholic vaca- 6 p.m. ing service; Centershot Archery Min- 77 Lincoln Ave., Lester Prairie tion Bible school, 8:15 a.m.-11:45 Wed., June 11 — Council meet- istry, 1 p.m. Bethany Nelson, Pastor Glencoe, MN 55336 www.hantge.com a.m.; evening prayer, 5:40 p.m.; 320-395-2125 ing, 7 p.m. Mon., June 9 — Church board Office: 320-864-4877 1222 Hennepin Ave., Mass, 6 p.m.; parish administrative meeting, 7 p.m. Wed., June 4 — Education meet- council, 8 p.m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Wed., June 11 — Prayer time/pup- ing at One Eyed Willys, 6 p.m. Fax: 320-864-6332 Glencoe, MN Wed., June 11 — Catholic vaca- 700 Division St., Brownton pet practice, 7 p.m. Sat., June 7 — Synod Assembly. tion Bible school, 8:15 a.m.-11:45 Sun., June 8 — Worship, 9 a.m.; Cell: 320-894-5682 Phone: 320-864-3737 R. Allan Reed, pastor Dial-A-Bible Story, 320-327- a.m.; evening prayer, 5:40 p.m.; Wed., June 4-Sun., June 8 — Pas- 2843. coffee and fellowship, 10 a.m. Mass, 6 p.m. tor Reed on vacation. Fri., June 6 — No Concordia FAITH PRESBYTERIAN SHALOM BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Ladies Aid meeting. 108 W. Main St., Silver Lake 1215 Roberts Rd. S.W., Hutchinson Falling CHURCH UCC Sun., June 8 — Worship with the Carol Chmielewski, Pastor Rick Stapleton, Senior Pastor 1400 Elliott Ave., Glencoe Adam Krumrie, Worship Pastor/ llc Rev. Bob Alsleben as guest pastor, 9 320-327-2452 / Fax 320-327-6562 Electric Rev. Linzy Collins Jr., Pastor E-mail: director of Student Ministries COMMERCIAL • FARM • RESIDENTIAL a.m.; Channel 8 video. E-mail: [email protected] Wed., June 11 — Chapel worship [email protected] 320-587-2668 / Fax 320-587-4290 New & Remodeling Wed., June 4 — Communion at with communion, 6:30 p.m.; board of You may be able to reach someone www.shalombaptist.org Trenching & Wire Locating long-term care, 10:15 a.m. Sun., June 8 — Sunday school LIC # EA006240 at the church every Tuesday through Bucket Truck & Scissors Lift deacons, 7:30 p.m. Sun., June 8 — Worship, 9:15 a.m. Friday. Don’t hesitate to come in (use and worship, 9 a.m. Photovoltaic Solar & Wind Turbines Mon., June 9 — Bible study, 9:30 Licensed • Bonded • Insured church office door) or call, or e-mail 1106 Hennepin Ave., Glencoe a.m. at [email protected]. 320-864-4414 Cell # (320) 510-1206 Sun., June 8 — Worship, 10 a.m.; HOURS: Mon. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; fellowship after worship. 320-864-5601 Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 9-1 p.m. 10285 110th St., Glencoe, MN 55336 After Hours Appointments Available

To be advertise on this page for only To be added Glencoe Area $5.75 per week, contact us at 320-864-5518. Ministerial Assoc. to this page, Monthly Meeting Churches, please turn in your calendars by contact us at 5 p.m. on Mondays to be included in this listing. (The First Tuesday 320-864-5518. of each month except E-mail: [email protected] | Fax: 320-864-5510 June, July and August) The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, June 4, 2014, page 14 GSL graduation 2014

Paul Sparby Lou Iacona

Alexis Hanson shows her Graduation Continued from page 1 delight. every opportunity life pres- said, “Choice, accountability Casey Schultz, Lou Iacona and Cole Petersen mug for the camera. ents you! MAXIMIZE and responsibility for all de- YOUR POTENTIAL! Don’t cisions belong to you and put limits on yourself. You owned exclusively by you — never want to look back in your life is your life and only life and wonder “what if?” that. No one else controls it, 3) I want you to continue unless you give them permis- to set goals for yourself and sion through consent or abdi- then go above and beyond cation.” what even you thought you Iacona said the choice is to were capable of doing! continue on the same path or Tonight is only the tip of the select a new one. “It is the iceberg for you … you have choice like this one that only just begun!” makes us who we are.” Senior Class President Lou The top 10 percent of the Iacona told his fellow gradu- class also were given special ates that, “it was a long and recognition and included Vic- emotional journey to get toria Burr, Adam Eberhard, here, but despite the odds, we Zachary Jones, Cortney made it. Now that we are Kressin, Colton Lueders, here, we must ask ourselves: Carter Pinske, Emily Popel- What’s next? And the answer ka, Mary Roach, Christopher we decide on is our choice. Ross and Joshua VonBerge. No one else’s.” Class valedictorian was Iacona said his grandfather Popelka and class salutatori- shared some wisdom when he an was VonBerge. Jake Stuedemann and Ashley Schaefer posed Mariah Exsted receives congratuations from Sup. for one of the many cameras. Chris Sonju after receiving her diploma. Sonju shook hands with all the graduates.

NEW: A Special Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of Pulling in McLeod County! Pits open to the public on Friday at 4:00 p.m. and Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Kiddie Pedal Pull on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in front of the grandstand. Friday & Saturday Grand National Classes: Super Semis, Heavy Super Stock Diesel, Pro Stock, Modified, Mini Modified, 4-WD Pickups (Region 3)

Gate admission: Adults $20, Children $12 Advance Tickets: Adults $18, Children $10, Camping: $15 per unit (Children prices are for ages 6-12.)

Tickets available (through 6/5) at: Arnold’s Inc. (All Locations); Jennifer Illg, left, and Alyssa Fenner marched down NAPA Auto Stores (Hutchinson & Glencoe); the aisle for the precessional to start graduation. McLeod County Fairgrounds; Midwest Machinery (Howard Lake, Stewart & Glencoe).

Tickets available on line at www.powerpullnationals.com Chronicle photos by Josh Randt Austin Cooper was not taking any chances. He had to make sure it was his diploma. Platinum Sponsors: K &S Millwrights, Inc. Filings closed June 3, state, county, Gold Sponsors: Ag Systems; AKO Electric; Cargill; Centra Sota Cooperative; Gold Country Seed: Lynn Mackedanz; KARP KDUZ Radio; Mcleod County Corn & Soybean Assn; NAPA: Glencoe & Hutchinson; United Farmers Cooperative; Duane Jindra Crop Insurance Agency. Hutch City races materialize Silver Sponsors: Ag Star Financial Services; C & L Distributing; Crop Production Services: Winthrop; Hahn’s Restaurant: Winthrop; Sam’s Tire; Security Bank & Trust Co.; Schlauderaff Implement. Equipment Sponsors: Cohrs Construction: Glencoe, Andy Cohrs; Farm-Rite Equipment Filings for state and local 29 and close Aug. 12. The fil- challenged by Gary Forcier. Inc.; Hanson Gravel; John Schutte; Randy’s Bobcat Service & Trucking; Rickert Excavating; elections closed on Tuesday, ings are later because city The term is two years. Rose Trucking; Terning Seed: Cokato; Two Way Communications. June 3. elections have no need for a Incumbent council mem- In the state House races, primary election. bers Mary Christensen and state Rep. Dean Urdahl, R- However, Hutchinson’s John Lofdahl both have filed Grove City, filed for another municipal election field is for four-year terms. two-year District 18A House taking shape. Election day will be Tues- Glencoe Aquatics Center term as did District 18B state Mayor Steve Cook is being day, Nov. 4. Rep. Glenn Gruenhagen, R- OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 7 Glencoe. Urdahl is being opposed by Steve Schiroo of Cokato and Lots of Fun! • 150 ft. Flume Clean& Safe formerly of Glencoe. Waterslide NEW THIS On the county level, Dis- Keep Cool With Facility • 2 Drop Slides trict 2 Commissioner Kermit YEAR . . . • Kiddie Frog Slide Terlinden has filed for anoth- EASY CHECKING • Zero Entry Concession er four-year term. He is being • Lounge Chairs challenged by Douglas stand with • Shade Funbrellas Lily Pad Krueger. In District 5, in- HERE’S THE SCOOP: • Sand Play Area lots to offer! cumbent Jon Christensen of • One Meter Diving Hutchinson is being chal- Get up to $25 CASH Board Walk lenged by Joe Nagel and Bill with direct deposit, OR $10 cash without direct deposit* Hard, both of rural Hutchin- Get your First box of checks is FREE** son. season pass County Attorney Mike Access to over 25,000 Junge has filed for re-elec- Rent the early at the surcharge-free ATM’s tion, as have County Auditor- pool for your Glencoe City Treasurer Cindy Schultz, private party! Office! County Recorder Lynn Ette Schrupp and McLeod County Sheriff Scott Rehmann. All Admission and Rates: DAILY RATES: SEASONAL PASSES: $ .13 are unopposed. Individual Resident .. 64 Children (5-17) ...... $6 (tax included, up to 5 Members included) Individual Non-Resident ..$85.50 Charles Mathews has filed $ .59 Adults (18+) ...... $6 Family Resident .... 133 for re-election to the four- $ $ .31 Pool Rental Per Hour firstmnbank.com Observers ...... 6 Family Non-Resident .. 160 $ year term on the McLeod $ up to 30 guests...... 100 Small Children (0-4) .... 2 Each Addt’l Member ..$10.00 Additional Lifeguard $ /hr County Soil and Water Con- *Open an Easy Checking Account with a minimum opening deposit of $50.00 by June 30, 2014 and receive $25.00 cash - with .. 15 K22ACa a qualifying direct deposit. eStatement required. **First box of checks is FREE - Alliance series/wallet style. Direct deposit must servation Board for District be deposited within 60 days of account opening. A qualifying direct deposit can be your salary, pension, social security or other regular monthly income electronically deposited to your checking account. Cash bonus will be deposited into your account after Pool passes available at City Hall & the Aquatics Center POOL 1. Incumbent Roger Schultz 65 days of account opening if requirements are met, and will be reported to the IRS as interest income. OR *Receive $10.00 cash without direct deposit. eStatement required, **First box of checks is FREE - Alliance series/wallet style. Cash bonus will of Glencoe has refiled for the be deposited into your account after 65 days of account opening if requirements are met. Existing checking HOURS: account customers not eligible. Terms and conditions subject to change at any time. District 2 supervisor seat. Sun.–Sat. Glencoe city election fil- Glencoe Aquatics Center ings do not open up until July 606 11th St E, GlenGlencoe,coe, MN 55336 | 320-320-864-3161864-3161 Oak Leaf Park • 200 Desoto Ave. S., Glencoe • 320-864-2959 1:00–9:00 p.m. K22-23Ca