Arlington Fire Department Responded to 62 Calls in 2018 by Kurt Menk Fire Department Responded to Calls, 11 Accident Calls, One Ment Provided Mutual Aid to Pagers

Arlington ENTERPRISE

Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesota Single copy $1.25 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 135 • Number 27 • Thursday, January 31, 2019 • Arlington, MN 55307 Arlington Fire Department responded to 62 calls in 2018 By Kurt Menk fire department responded to calls, 11 accident calls, one ment provided mutual aid to pagers. The local fire depart- The rest of the fire depart- Editor 42 calls in 2017, 41 calls in carbon monoxide call, four the Henderson Fire Depart- ment also received $5,330 ment consists of Grant Ben- The Arlington Fire Depart- 2016, 59 calls in 2015, 82 gas odor calls and five mutual ment twice, Green Isle Fire from the Minnesota Board of ing, Ryan Benjamin, Chad ment responded to 62 calls in calls in 2014, 71 calls in 2013, aid calls given. Department twice and New Firefighters for training. In ad- Carpenter, Keith Dressen, 2018, according to Arlington 71 calls in 2012, 79 calls in Overall, the fire department Auburn Fire Department once dition, the gravel parking lot Luke Geib, Mark Grey, Fire Chief John Zaske. 2011, 99 calls in 2010, 60 responded to 43 calls in the during 2018. was paved. Spencer Haggenmiller, Tim The local fire department calls in 2009, 59 calls in 2008, City of Arlington, 11 calls in The Arlington Fire Depart- The officers for the local Haggenmiller, Ethan Henke, serves the City of Arlington, 64 calls in 2007, 43 calls in Arlington Township, zero ment did not receive any mu- fire department include Fire James Klingelhutz, Curtis Arlington Township, Dryden 2006, 37 calls in 2005 and 28 calls in Dryden Township, tual aid calls during 2018. Chief John Zaske, First Assis- Ling, Jason Litfin, Jeff Otto, Township, Green Isle Town- calls in 2004. zero calls in Green Isle Town- The Arlington Fire Depart- tant Doug Mackenthun, Sec- Jennifer Otto, Jeremy Otto, ship, Jessenland Township, According to Zaske, the ship, zero calls in Jessenland ment received a $5,000 ond Assistant Corey Carpen- Trevor Otto, Ali Pedraza, Jon Kelso Township and New local fire department respond- Township, three calls in Kelso matching grant from the De- ter, Secretary/Treasurer Neil Rose, Rick Schmidt, James Auburn Township. ed to seven fire calls, 10 alarm Township and zero calls in partment of Natural Re- Holmquist, and Safety and Soeffker, Paul Soeffker, The number of calls was 20 calls, seven medical calls, 14 New Auburn Township. sources. The money went to- Training Officers Tom Pom- Michael Sutton, Tony Voigt more than in 2017. The local helipad calls, three cancelled The Arlington Fire Depart- ward the purchase of new plun and Bobbi Zaske. and Aaron Wisch. Karin Ramige elected president of Minnesota Newspaper Association Karin Ramige, publisher at on the way home from day- McLeod Publishing, Inc. in care and worked at the paper Glencoe, was elected presi- through high school and col- dent of the Minnesota News- lege. After graduating from paper Association (MNA) at Luther College, she worked in the organization’s annual Minneapolis for a number of meeting Friday, Jan. 25. years. During that time, Ramige is a second-genera- Ramige earned a Master of tion newspaper publisher, tak- Business Administration from ing the reins from her father, Augsburg College. In 2009, Bill Ramige, in 2014. Bill she returned to Glencoe to served as MNA president work at the newspaper full- 1995-1996. Karin is the first time becoming publisher in daughter of an MNA past 2014 and purchasing the com- president to be elected presi- pany from her parents, Bill dent of the association. and Joyce, in 2017. “Our industry has faced McLeod Publishing, Inc. Karin Ramige many new challenges in re- publishes The McLeod County cent years and we will contin- of the Jackson County Pilot is Chronicle, Arlington Enter- Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk ue to face new challenges all second vice president, and prise, Glencoe Advertiser and Blowing Snow the time,” Ramige said. “The Chad Koenen of Henning Sibley Shopper. MNA staff, executive director Publications is third vice The Minnesota Newspaper The Arlington and Green Isle area received block of East Chandler Street. Schools in the and board of directors work president. Other board mem- Association is the voluntary approximately six to eight inches of snow dur- Sibley East School District were first two hard to face issues as they bers are Crystal Miller of the trade association of all gener- ing the first big snowstorm in 2019. The snow- hours late on Monday morning, Jan. 28 and arise. It is a true honor to be Albert Lea Tribune, Diann al-interest newspapers in the storm started late Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27 later closed for the day. Extreme cold weather elected as President of this Drew of the Alexandria Echo State of Minnesota, acting on and concluded early Monday morning, Jan. and strong winds closed schools in the Sibley amazing organization.” Press, Mark Weber of APG behalf of the newspaper press 28. Pastor Matthew Rauh used a snowblower East School District on Tuesday, Jan. 29 and Ramige replaces Mike Dal- Media and newly elected Tara of the state, representing its to remove snow by his mailbox along the 100 Wednesday, Jan. 30. ton of the Cannon Falls Bea- Brandl of the Marshall Inde- members in the legislature con, who moves into the Past pendent. and in court, managing local, President position on the Ramige held her first posi- regional, national newspaper Courtroom to temporarily move to basement board. Chris Knight of the tion with The McLeod County advertising placement and Mesabi Daily News is first Chronicle at the age of five, working to enhance the quali- at courthouse during renovation in Gaylord vice president, Justin Lessman delivering a few newspapers ty of the state’s newspapers. By Kurt Menk the License Center. The Veter- Center. Editor ans Service Office will move The Commissioners Board Starting Monday, Feb. 4, in later February. Room has also been renovated the courtroom at the Sibley The Auditor-Treasurer’s Of- on the second floor. The first Choose Arlington gaining momentum County Courthouse will tem- fice has found a newly reno- Sibley County Commissioners The Choose Arlington Elia Peterson reported on The group questioned if porarily move from the third vated home just down the meeting will be held in this marketing group met to her work with builders and city leadership wants to ad- floor into the conference room hallway from the License location at 9 a.m. Tuesday, share the progress of the developers. Peterson said vocate for businesses be- in the basement of the court- Center on the first floor. Feb. 12. During the renova- Action Teams on Thursday she has reached out to cause there is no property house annex, according to Court Services has also tion project, the previous cou- night, Jan. 24. The different builders and distributed the available for businesses to Sibley County Administrator been renovated and is still in ple meetings were held at the Action Teams include Signs housing study. She found a locate in town. Roxy Traxler. its original location on the Sibley County Service Center. and Promotions, Builders local developer, but was Finally, Thurn discussed The move, which is part of first floor. and Developers, Culture of told that they did not build having better pictures that the renovation project at the Third Floor Support for New Business, houses in Arlington. She represent Arlington. These courthouse in Gaylord, will The two courtrooms, after and Showing People in Pro- said the group is looking at pictures would include peo- Second Floor the renovation project is com- last about 12 weeks. The Recorder’s Office has motions. bringing a hotel to town ple. pleted, will move back up to been renovated and is still in Dan Woehler and Joleen and would like to do a hotel Dwight Grabitske was the third floor. its original location on the Dose updated the group on study. unable to attend the meet- First Floor Court Administration will The License Center, which second floor. their work on signs and Daryl Thurn spoke about ing, but his group is work- also remain in its original lo- is still under renovation, will The Property, Assessing & promotions for the City of his group’s progress on the ing on a process to collect cation on the third floor. remain on the first floor as Zoning Office has a newly Arlington. Dose said she culture of support for busi- pictures with people fea- people enter the annex on the renovated home across from Other Notes had checked with the coun- nesses. The group plans to tured in them, and how west end, Traxler said. the Recorder’s Office on the The courthouse renovation ty about putting signs on create a survey for current those pictures will be used Administration offices, second floor. project is expected to be com- County Road 9 pointing to businesses, City Council to market the City of Ar- Human Resources Office and The County Attorney’s Of- pleted in early May, according businesses downtown, but members, Economic Devel- lington. Veterans Service Office are fice has a newly renovated lo- to Traxler. An open house will there were many restric- opment Authority (EDA) To wrap up the meeting, still to be completed. They cation on the second floor be held sometime this sum- tions. Dose said County members, Planning and Neil Lincheid from the will be located directly behind right above the Licensing mer. Engineer Tim Becker sug- Zoning members and resi- University of Minnesota gested that an electronic dents to find out why busi- Extension spoke about sign may be an option. nesses/residents located in ways for the groups to fund Woehler said he has been Arlington, and what the their projects and handed Business succession event planned for Feb. 8 speaking to businesses city leadership is planning out examples of grant op- about creating a refrigerator for the future. Does the portunities. Arlington EDA Sibley County Community Center from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. will present the insights magnet with business, fire, city see themselves as Director Amy Newsom also Development along with the Friday, Feb. 8. gleaned from their research police, and civic organiza- growing or will they be spoke about the county’s University of Minnesota Ex- In 2016, The University of and highlight some actions tion contact information. content to be a bedroom plans to create a Communi- tension and Small Business Minnesota Extension studied that community leaders can He said several businesses community? Look for the ty Fund that the group may Development Center of how small rural communities undertake to support success- have interest in that en- survey in an upcoming city be able to utilize. Mankato will be hosting a will keep businesses as a mas- ful business transitions in deavor. At the meeting, the water bill. For more information Succession Planning event for sive generational transfer of their town. group also discussed the Thurn also discussed about Choose Arlington, community leaders such as ownership and leadership oc- This event is free of charge, possibility of creating a cal- how the Arlington Enter- contact Arlington EDA Di- City Council members, EDA curs. They conducted their re- but registration is encouraged. endar featuring businesses. prise features different rector Amy Newsom at members, Planning and Zon- search to help communities For more information or to It was also suggested to add churches in the newspaper 507-237-4117 or Commu- ing members, and other com- understand what they can do register for this event please a map of Arlington to the and wondered if the same [email protected] munity boards. The event will to help businesses transfer contact Amy Newsom at 507- calendar or refrigerator could be done for business- ley.mn.us. be held in the Sibley Room at successfully. 237-4117 or CommunityDe- magnet. es. the Sibley County Service On Friday Feb. 8, Extension [email protected] Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, January 31, 2019, page 2 www.arlingtonmnnews.com News Briefs Crash in Henderson Township A one-vehicle accident reportedly occurred on Coun- ty Road 8 about two miles west of Le Sueur in Hender- son Township at 10:35 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 26, according to the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department. A 2000 Ford driven by Jamie W. Martin, 37, Le Sueur, was traveling westbound on County Road 8 and entered the north ditch where it struck some trees near a private residence, according to the report. The vehicle sustained severe damage. Martin was not injured, the report said. A passenger, Andrea J. Dumais, 29, Le Sueur, was transported by Ridgeview/Le Sueur ambulance to the Le Sueur Com- munity Hospital where she was treated for unknown in- juries. The Le Sueur Fire Department, Le Sueur County Sheriff’s Department and Le Sueur Police Department also assisted at the scene. Garden Club to meet The Arlington Garden Club will meet at the home of Larry Gieseke at 7 p.m. Tuesday, February 5. New members are always welcome. For more information, contact Linda Welch at 507-964-5614.

Aguilera earns Academic Honors Enterprise photo by Amy Newsom Vanessa L. Aguilera, a graduate of the Sibley East Senior High School in Arlington, has earned the honor Dan Woehler Recognized At Meeting of being listed on the President’s Honor Roll at North Rural Arlington resident Dan Woehler, right, recently received election last fall. Sibley East School Board Chairperson Brian Dakota State College of Science for the fall semester of a clock in recognition and dedication for his 16 years of serv- Brandt, left, presented the clock. the 2018-2019 academic year. ice on the Sibley East School Board. Woehler did not seek re- This honor is extended to students who have achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or higher as a full-time student, demonstrating excellence in scholarship. County Commissioner committee list updated for 2019 She is the daughter of Juan and Lisa Aguilera, Arling- By Kurt Menk Health, South Central MN Association of MN Counties, rectors, Planning & Zoning ton. Editor Multi-County HRA, South Environment & Natural Re- Commission, Security Com- The Sibley County Com- Central Workforce Council sources, Mankato Rehabilita- mittee, Team Sibley, Sioux missioners, during its annual Joint Powers Board, South tion Center, Trailblazers Trails Mental Health, South Don’t push snow onto roadways organizational meeting in Country Health Alliance Joint Transit JPA Board, Minnesota Central Workforce Council The Minnesota Department of Transportation re- Gaylord earlier this month, Powers Board, Tri-County Valley Regional Rail Authori- Joint Powers Board, South minds the public that it is illegal to deposit snow on or approved the following Com- Solid Waste Joint Powers ty, Region 9 Development Country Health Alliance Joint next to a public highway or street. missioner Committee ap- Board. Commission, Revolving Loan Powers Board (alternate), “Placing snow on or near a public road creates haz- pointments: Fund Committee, Rush River Water Resources Advisory ards, including drainage problems, drifting, sight ob- Clean Water Partnership Joint Committee, and Weed In- struction and unsafe access,” said Jed Falgren, MnDOT District 2 Powers Board, and Tri-Coun- spection Appeals Committee. operations manager. “Keep crosswalks, intersections, District 1 District 2 Commissioner ty Solid Waste Joint Powers entrances and exits clean and unobstructed.” District 1 Commissioner Bill Pinske will serve on the Board. District 5 Minnesota law and many local ordinances prohibit Bobbie Harder will serve on following committees: Asso- District 5 Commissioner the plowing, blowing, shoveling or otherwise placing of the following committees: ciation of MN Counties, Steven Saxton will serve on snow on to public roads. This includes the ditch and Adult Mental Health, Associ- Transportation, Meeker- District 4 the following committees: right of way area along the roads. ation of MN Counties, Health McLeod-Sibley CHB, Day District 4 Commissioner Association of MN Counties, Violations are considered misdemeanors, but civil & Human Services, Meeker- Activity Center, Joint Powers Joy Cohrs will serve on the Public Safety, Extension penalties also apply if the placement of snow creates a McLeod-Sibley CHB, Chil- Insurance Board, Trailblazers following committees: Asso- Committee, Labor Negotia- hazard, such as a slippery area, frozen rut or bump, that dren’s Collaborative, Em- Transit JPA Board, Rush ciation of MN Counties, tions, Highway 15 Corridor, contributes to a motor vehicle or pedestrian crash. The ployee Wellness Committee, River Clean Water Partner- General Government, Meek- Minnesota Valley Regional civil liability can extend to both the property owner and Extension Committee, Help ship Joint Powers Board, er-McLeod-Sibley CHB (al- Rail Authority (alternate), the person who placed the snow. Me Grow Committee, Law South Central EMS System, ternate), Children’s Collabo- Minnesota Rural Counties MnDOT maintenance crews plow and maintain about Library, Mankato Rehabilita- South Central MN Regional rative, Crow River Joint Pow- (alternate), Park Advisory 12,000 miles of state highways and interstates in Min- tion Center (alternate), Min- Radio Board, Southwest ers Board, Employee Recog- Committee, Team Sibley (al- nesota. nesota Valley Action Board of Transit Coalition & 169 Cor- nition Committee, Extension ternate), South Central EMS Directors (alternate), Min- ridor, and Tax Forfeiture Committee, High Island System (alternate), South nesota Rural Counties, Plan- Committee. Creek Clean Water Partner- Central MN Regional Radio ning & Zoning Commission ship JPA Board, Labor Nego- No mail on Wednesday, Jan. 30 Board (alternate), Tax Forfei- Due to the extreme cold weather, the U.S. Postal (alternate), Rush River Clean District 3 tiations, Trailblazers Transit ture Committee, and Water Service cancelled mail operations on Wednesday, Jan. Water Partnership Joint Pow- District 3 Commissioner JPA Board (alternate), MCIT Resources Advisory Commit- 30. ers Board, Security Commit- Jim Swanson will serve on Voting Delegate, Minnesota tee. There were no deliveries, mail collection or pick up tee, Sioux Trails Mental the following committees: Valley Action Board of Di- in Minnesota, western Wisconsin or Iowa. News about grandchildren Bring a little Do you have exciting news about your grandchildren who live outside of the Sibley East area? to someone. Submit your news/photos to Editor Kurt Menk at Joy For Sibley [email protected]. East School information, Place your Happy ads with us. visit From Happy Birthdays, Sorenson named to Dean’s List www.sibleyeast.org Anniversaries, Card Parties, Karissa Sorenson, a graduate of the Sibley East Sen- Graduations, and Much more! ior High School, was recently named to the Dean’s List The Sibley Shopper at the University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire during the Happy 50th Arlington Enterprise/ fall semester. Anniversary 402 W. Alden St., Arlington, MN 55307 • (507) 864-5518 To qualify for this honor, a student must achieve a Shirley & Duane grade point average of 3.70 or higher on a 4.0 scale. *5Ec Sorenson is a Communication Sciences and Disorders major with a Psychology minor. Don & Faye Mehlhop, She is the daughter of Scott and Brenda Sorenson, Ar- Knights of Married February 4th, 1959 Community lington. Columbus St. Arthur’s Council #10172 Sausage Breakfast Calendar Blood drive in Winthrop Fundraiser The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive at Tanker Bay Sports Bar in Winthrop from 1 p.m. to 7 Sunday, Feb. 3 8:30 am-12:30 pm Thursday, Jan. 31st – Arlington Lions Club, p.m. Monday, Feb. 11. The address is 102 North Carver Arlington Haus, social 6:30 p.m., meeting Street. Church of St. Mary Social Hall, Arlington 7:00 p.m. Free Will Monday, Feb. 1st – Arlington AA & Alanon, Rohwer named to Dean’s List Happy th Haley Rohwer, Arlington, was named to the Fall 2018 60 8:00 p.m. St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Dean’s List at The College of St. Scholastica in Duluth. Anniversary Offering Rohwer is majoring in Exercise Physiology - Intended. Mom and Dad. Wishing you EVERYONE WELCOME Tuesday, Feb. 5th – Arlington Garden Club, Dean’s List members have achieved a 3.75 grade many more happy years Join us for sausage, together. We love you! home of Larry Gieseke, 7:00 p.m. New mem- point average or above on a 4.0 scale. The College of eggs, toast, bers are always welcome. For more informa- St. Scholastica would like to commend Rohwer for hon- From, your loving family juice, coffee & milk. orable academic achievements. *5E,6Sc F5ESc tion contact Linda Welch at 507-964-5614. She is the daughter of Tim and Wendy Rohwer, Ar- Quality Color Printing lington. MAIN BANK WE DO! Monday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Enterprise seeking news • Brochures Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Arlington Enterprise always welcomes birth an- • Letterhead nouncements, college news, engagement pictures and • Flyers (straight thru) wedding pictures. • Announcements • Envelopes People can e-mail their news and pictures to • Business cards DRIVE THRU [email protected]. • Programs Monday - Thursday, 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Certificates • Color copies Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Sounds like multiplication? Call 507-964-5547 It’s newspaper talk for a two column by 2 inch ad. to place your order or stop in at the Arlington State Bank Too small to be effective? Arlington Enterprise / (507) 964-2256 You’re reading this one! Sibley Shopper office Fax (507) 964-5550 Put your 2x2 in the Arlington Enterprise. www.ArlingtonStateBank.com 402 W. Alden St. Arlington, MN 55307 Member EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 2 col. x in. Call 507-964-5547 FDIC Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, January 31, 2019, page 3 www.arlingtonmnnews.com County Board unanimously votes to eliminate liquidated damages By Amy Newsom days liquidated damages as- The new employees included Correspondent sessment of $2,700. Ashley Dietrich, Community The Sibley County Board, The County Board voted Support Tech, Shelby Gien- during its recent regular unanimously to approve a ger, Children's Mental Health meeting, voted unanimously work order to extend the con- Social Worker and Marli Sch- to eliminate liquidated dam- tract by three days and waive abert, Adult Mental Health ages for work done by Mid- the damages. Social Worker. west Contracting LLC on the Glisczinski also requested County Road 10 project of Bid Opening a temporary deduction in $900 per day for each day The County Commission- hours for Jessica Goettl to 30 they were past the project ers approved resolution hours per week to pursue an completion date. #2019-12 setting the bid internship in child protection According to Public Works opening date for bituminous with Scott County which will Director Tim Becker, Sibley seal coating at 10 a.m. Thurs- complete her Masters Degree County contracted with Mid- in Social Work. Her gradua- Enterprise photo by Amy Newsom day, March 14 The bids will west Contracting LLC for the be opened in the Sibley tion date is set for July 19 and Members of the Sibley East School Board Laura Reid and Treasurer Sarah Ziegler. Back replacement of three drainage Room at the Sibley County she will return to full-time in posed for a group picture recently after their Row: (l to r) Jon Hazelwood, Clerk Missy structures in Sibley County in Service Center. her role as Chemical Depend- first meeting of the year in Arlington. Front Weber and Avery Grochow. 2018. According to Becker the ency Assessor/Case Manager Row: (left to right) Chairperson Brian Brandt, Becker said all work re- 2019 project will seal coat after graduation. The tempo- quired under this contract, ex- 40.6 miles of roadway in the rary reduction will be ab- cept maintenance work and county. The work will be sorbed by a reduction in non- SE School Board elects officers final clean up, was to be com- done on County Roads 10, 4, mandatory meetings with pleted no later than Oct. 27, 13, 9 and part of 8 and is Sibley County case man- 2018. The work was not scheduled for the months of agers, child protection team, at annual organizational meeting completed until three work- April and May with an esti- CJI meetings, regional train- By Amy Newsom district. Board – Laura Reid and ing days past the contract mated cost of $888,934.09. ing and a reduction in con- Correspondent The Sibley East School Missy Weber - alternate completion date of Oct. 27, tracted supervision. The The Sibley East School Board approved the Arlington MSBA Legislative Liaison 2018. The contractor would Staffing County Board unanimously Board, at its annual organiza- Enterprise, Gaylord Hub and – Brian Brandt have completed the contract approved the reduction. tional meeting in Arlington on the Sibley East website, Staff Development District on time except for a pipe Update The Sibley County Board Tuesday night, Jan. 22, elect- www.sibleyeast.org, as the of- Committee – Sarah Ziegler burst and the heavy rains dur- Public Health and Human will hold its next regular ed officers for 2019. ficial publications of record. and Avery Grochow ing September. The contrac- Services Director John Glis- meeting at 9 a.m. Tuesday, School Board member The School Board approved Sibley County Collabora- tor requested that the County czinski introduced three new Feb. 12. Brian Brandt was re-elected the official depositories as tive Council – Sarah Ziegler Board to eliminate the three staff members at the meeting. as chairperson while School Arlington State Bank, Pro- School District Facilities – Board member Laura Reid Growth Bank of Gaylord, Brian Brandt, Sarah Ziegler, was re-elected as vice chair- First National Bank of Min- Laura Reid and Jon Hazel- You’re Supporting person. School Board member nesota, CornerStone State wood– alternate Right Now Missy Weber was re-elected Bank of Green Isle, U.S. Bank Continuing Education – Local Growth as clerk. School Board mem- and the Minnesota School Sarah Ziegler ber Sarah Ziegler was re- District Liquid Asset Fund. Transportation – Brian elected as treasurer. Brandt and Avery Grochow The School Board also del- Committee Technology – Avery Gro- egated Janna Tessmer and Assignments chow and Jon Hazelwood Jayne Ihrke to transfer and The School Board members Standing Committees on make electronic fund transfers were appointed to the follow- Site Based and Staff Develop- for fiscal year 2019. ing committees: ment – Laura Reid, Avery Local attorney Tony Nerud Community Education and Grochow, Sarah Ziegler and was re-appointed as the Early Childhood and Family Missy Weber – alternate school district attorney. Education – Jon Hazelwood Calendar Committee – The School Board compen- School Policy Committee – Missy Weber and Sarah sation was approved as fol- Missy Weber Ziegler lows: $1,500 per year for Negotiations (certified) – Extra-Curricular Activities each board member, plus an Laura Reid, Sarah Ziegler, Committee – Briand Brandt, additional $500 per year for Avery Grochow and Brian Laura Reid and Sarah Ziegler the chairperson, $125 for the Brandt- alternate World’s Best Workforce – clerk, vice chairperson, and Negotiations (non-certified) Laura Reid, Missy Weber and Just by reading the treasurer; $40 for a special – Brian Brandt, Missy Weber, Avery Grochow meeting, $110 for a full day in Avery Grochow and Jon Arlington Enterprise or out of the district, and $55 Hazelwood - alternate for a half day in or out of the River Bend Special District Place ads or sign-up for a subscription by Calling 320-864-5518 Arlington Enterprise / Sibley Shopper office AG SCENE 2019 402 W. Alden St.,Arlington, MN 55307 This favorite section contains excellent local stories on the impact of agriculture in our area. Reach out to the strong agricultural areas Business & Professional of Renville, McLeod, Sibley & Carver Counties. Directory

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1 x 2 Office Hours: www.glencoenews.com, the Arlington Mon. 9am-6pm; Tues. 9am-5pm; click on Special Sections. Enterprise today. Wed. 8am-6pm; Thurs. 1-6pm; 507-964-5547 Fri. 8am-4pm; 1st & 3rd Sat. 8am-11am Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, January 31, 2019, page 4 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Opinions Bills introduced to legalize recreational marijuana in Minnesota Our View: We don’t need more impaired drivers on Minnesota roads Bills to legalize and tax recreational marijuana were introduced in the Minnesota House of Representatives and Senate earlier this week. Proponents and opponents of this issue are lobbying politicians. Newly elected Governor Tim Walz and most Democrats support this legalization while most Republicans oppose such a move. One major concern over the legalization of recreational marijuana is impaired driving. There is no reliable test to measure the amount of THC in a person’s system. Unlike with alcohol, there is no limit to determine when an indi- vidual is too impaired to drive. Minnesota does not need more impaired drivers on its roads. Law enforcement has a tough enough job already. The legalization of recreational marijuana will only make their job more difficult. Another concern is the trickle down affect the legalization of recreational marijuana will have on younger people. Al- Letters To The Editor though the proposed age for use is 21, more and more younger people under that age will get their hands on pot Gruenhagen takes part in March for Life just like they do with alcohol. That will present more chal- To The Editor, important cause. streams threaten the operation of fed- lenges for parents, law enforcement and teachers. Early last week, I took part in the In addition to this important erally-funded services and programs. That brings up an interesting question. Where does Edu- annual March for Life at the Capitol march, I signed onto a letter that was Thankfully, we have taken steps to cation Minnesota stand on this issue? Education Minnesota in St. Paul. I was proud to be joined sent to Speaker Nancy Pelosi and mitigate the impact of the shutdown, by thousands of Minnesotans as we Senate Minority Leader Chuck but the longer the shutdown drags on, overwhelmingly supports the DFL Party which is primarily peacefully protested our state and na- Schumer this week that urges them to the more painful the consequences pushing this issue. Why has Education Minnesota been tion’s abortion laws. end the federal government shut- will become. silent on this issue? I have long been an advocate for down. A number of my House Re- Here’s to hoping the shutdown Finally, increased tax revenue and the fact that other the unborn and a proud member of publican colleagues were co-signers ends soon and our federal leaders can the pro-life movement. As long as I on the letter. turn their attention to governing and states have legalized recreational marijuana are lame excus- am a member of the Minnesota Our message was simple; we urge securing our southern border. es. Minnesota needs to focus on real issues and solve real House, I will continue to support pol- both Pelosi and Schumer to work That’s all for this week’s update. I problems before politicians debate issues like legalizing icy measures that honor the sanctity with President Trump and Congres- urge you to contact me if you have of life from conception to natural sional Republicans to secure our any legislative questions, concerns, recreational marijuana and designating the Labrador re- death. Southern border and to end the un- or ideas. I can be reached by phone at triever as the official dog breed of Minnesota. We are lucky to have a House Re- necessary standoff. 651-296-4229 or via email at -K.M. publican caucus that is unashamedly Minnesotans are hurting from the [email protected]. pro-life. I am thankful for the mem- impacts of the shutdown; federal Glenn Gruenhagen bers that I have the honor to serve workers are missing paychecks, and State Representative Too Tall’s Tidbits alongside that are dedicated to this the interruption of numerous funding R-Glencoe Happy Birthday and Happy An- knock on the door. The woman anniversary to the following local and swers the door, and there’s the snail Government shut down and the wall area residents compliments of the again. The snail says, “What was To The Editor, walls down and they can take illegals countries when we need to take care Arlington Lions Club Community that all about?” Some years ago the Clintons and and drug dealers into their big homes. of our own. Calendar. ***** Obamas thought of building a wall. I think that Nancy and all the other I also think that the wall could be February 2 Greg: “Dave, I’m calling you from What has changed now that President government officials should be in built with our own service men and Jaden Kmetz, Jon Piotter and Nicki the freeway on my new cell phone.” Trump wants to build a wall to keep their office every day trying to get women and it would cost a lot less. Scharn. Dave: “Be careful, Greg. They just out the illegal immigrants and drug everyone back to work and not be on Why send out service men and February 3 said on the radio that there’s a nut dealers? vacation. women overseas when the wall could Jackie Hilgers and Kevin Menk. driving the wrong way on the free- How come Nancy Pelosi, the Clin- If you recall Hillary Clinton was be built for our protection and cost a February 4 way.” tons and the Obamas and the rich Secretary of State she pledged tens of lot less. Look at the dictionary at the In Memory Of Alfred Burdorf, Ross Greg: “One nut? Heck, there government officials have walls built millions of taxpayers’ dollars to words illegal and drug dealers. Thank Bergs, Ryan Bergs, Eric Paggen, are hundreds of them.” around their houses? If Nancy and Egypt for reconstruction. Now if you you. This is my opinion. Pam Roth and Carter Thomes. ***** these government officials think it’s also recall none of these countries Hilary Sauter February 5 Mrs. O’Callahan instructed the ok for illegals and drug dealers to be have ever helped us when we have a Green Isle Megan Dose, Kiley Quast, Zachary artist painting her portrait to add to it in the USA then why not take their disaster. We can’t keep helping other Vos, Adam Kleist and Sara Kleist. a gold bracelet on each of her wrists, February 6 a strand of pearls around her neck, Tim Schmidt, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff ruby earrings, a diamond tiara. Schuetz. The artist pointed out that would Guest Column February 7 be tantamount to lying. Killian Anderson, Mary Kistner, Said Mrs. O’Callahan, “Look, Gas tax issue illustrates rural, urban divide Maiya Haggerty, and Mr. and Mrs. my husband is running around Rick Schmidt. with a young blonde. After I die, I By Isaac Orr simply isn’t possible to run a farm on to prepare the fields, plant the crops, February 8 want her to go crazy looking for The Star Tribune recently ran an just wind or solar. apply fertilizer etc. There simply isn’t Jacob Brueggemeier, Marie Kreft, the jewelry.” opinion piece by James Lefestey, Electric fences only work when enough time to wait for three hours Mary Pioske, Mike Scharping and ***** who advocated for an increase in the they’re electrified, but wind and solar for recharging during this time of Katelyn Ures. Secretary: “Doctor, there’s an in- gas tax to finance infrastructure im- only produce electricity when the year, especially if we have a late, or ***** visible man in the waiting room.” provements and to reduce carbon wind is blowing or the sun is shining. exceptionally wet, spring. A man is praying to God. “Lord,” Doctor: “Tell him I can’t see dioxide emissions, but cautioned law- Farms require electricity every hour Electric conversion kits for trucks he prays, “I would like to ask you a him.” makers to keep rural Minnesotans in of the day. In Minnesota, this electric- are also unrealistic because converted question.” ***** mind when crafting this policy. ity is provided by coal, natural gas, trucks have a range of about 87 miles, The Lord responds, “No problem. A man walks into a butcher shop While it is admirable that the au- and nuclear power plants because without factoring in diminished range Go ahead.” and asks the butcher, “Are you a thor wants to be sensitive to the needs they generate electricity regardless of for hauling livestock or grain to mar- “Lord, is it true that a million gambling man?” of rural Minnesotans, the editorial weather conditions. ket. My dad frequently hauled cattle years to you is but a second?” “Why, yes I am,” the butcher further illustrates how people living I’ve chased enough fleeing cows 376 miles, round trip, to a sale barn in in the metro area have scant idea how back into the pasture at 2am in the Bloomington, Wisconsin, which rou- “Yes, that is true.” replies. the policies they advocate harm those middle of January to know that few tinely pays the best prices for beef “Well, then, what is a million dol- The man says, “I bet you $50 that living outside of it. farmers will forego a steadily electri- cattle. lars to you?” you can’t reach up and touch that I grew up on a small dairy farm in fied fence so people living in the An electric truck simply won’t get “A million dollars to me is but a meat hanging on the hooks up rural Wisconsin, helping my family metro can feel warm fuzzy feelings this job done, and a 25 cent per gallon penny.” there.” raise 140 head of cattle while farming about reducing their carbon dioxide gas tax assessed on a truck that gets “Ah, then, Lord,” says the man, The butcher looks up at the meat 500 acres, and many of the challenges emissions. 11 to 14 miles per gallon while tow- “may I have a penny?” and responds, “I’m not betting on we faced are the same challenges Electric tractors are also problemat- ing six 1,500 pound steers feels like “Sure,” says the Lord. “Just a that. families currently face throughout ic. The John Deere electric tractor dis- piling on when the United States De- second.” “But I thought you were a gam- rural Minnesota. Hopefully my life cussed by the author costs $634,000 partment of Agriculture projects net ***** bling man,” the customer retorts. experiences can help me communi- and can only run for up to four hours farm income will be down 12 percent A snail was mugged by two tur- “Yes, usually I am,” the butcher cate the rural perspective to a broader before it must be recharged for three. this year. tles. When the police asked him replies, “but the steaks are just too audience. In contrast, a nearly new Case IH I appreciate the author’s intent, but what happened, he said, “I don’t high.” First, it is important to realize that Magnum tractor retails for $264,000, this article still feels like the author is know. It all happened so fast.” ***** reducing carbon dioxide emissions and these tractors can run for up to talking at, rather than listening to, ***** It’s so cold this week that I saw from the agricultural sector will be a eight hours before they must take how the policies being advocated by There’s a knock on the door, but a Democrat with his hands in his much larger undertaking than promot- about fifteen minutes to refuel. the author will make it more difficult when the woman answers it, there’s own pockets. ing wind and solar, having an electric Even if cost were not an issue, the for small farmers to keep food on our only a snail. She picks it up and ***** farm exhibit at the State Fair, or sub- four hour battery life would be. It is tables and make a living off the land. throws it across the yard. sidizing electric farm equipment. not unusual for farmers to spend Isaac Orr is a policy fellow at Cen- Two weeks later, there’s another The largest obstacle to reducing twelve to sixteen hours per day be- ter of the American Experiment. carbon dioxide emissions is that it hind the wheel during planting season

Staff Letters Ethics Press Freedom Arlington ENTERPRISE Karin Ramige, Publisher; This page is devoted to opin- The editorial staff of the Freedom of the press is guar- Established in 1884. Kurt Menk, Editor; Barb Math- ions and commentary. Articles Arlington Enterprise strives to anteed under the First Amend- wig, Office; Brenda Fogarty, Sue appearing on this page are the present the news in a fair and ment to the U.S. Constitution: Postmaster send address changes to: Keenan, Sales; and Jean Olson, opinions of the writer. Views ex- accurate manner. We appreciate “Congress shall make no law errors being brought to our Arlington Enterprise. Proof Reading. pressed here are not necessarily respecting an establishment of those of the Arlington Enter- attention. Please bring any 402 West Alden Street, P.O. Box 388, grievances against the Arlington religion, or prohibiting the free prise, unless so designated. The Arlington, MN 55307. Enterprise to the attention of the exercise thereof; or abridging Phone 507-964-5547 FAX 507-964-2423. Arlington Enterprise strongly editor by e-mail to kurtm@ the freedom of speech, or the encourages others to express arlingtonmnnews.com or by press…” opinions on this page. Hours: Monday-Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; phone at 507-964-5547. Ben Franklin wrote in the Letters from our readers are Thursday 8:00 a.m. to Noon; and Friday closed. Pennsylvania Gazette in 1731: Deadline for the Arlington strongly encouraged. Letters for “If printers were determined not Enterprise news is 4 p.m., Mon- Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Arlington, MN publication must bear the to print anything till they were day, and advertising is noon, post office. Postage paid at Arlington USPS No. 031-980. writer’s signature and address. Tuesday. Deadline for The The Arlington Enterprise re- sure it would offend nobody Subscription Rates: Minnesota – $42.00 per year. there would be very little Galaxy advertising is noon serves the right to edit letters Wednesday. Outside of state – $48.00 per year. for purpose of clarity and space. printed.” Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, January 31, 2019, page 5 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Obituaries Milo Petzel, 91, Arlington Milo Petzel, age 91, of Ar- was a lifelong successful Milo is survived by his lington passed away at the farmer, actively engaging in wife, Florence Petzel; North Memorial Medical farming during his working children and grandchildren, Center in years and in retirement Daryl (Paula) Petzel, Curt Robbinsdale watching and keeping up Petzel (special friend Chris- on Tuesday, with the times. Milo was tine Cavanaugh), Kyle Jan. 22. drafted into the U.S. Army on (Krista) Petzel, Tim Petzel Funeral Nov. 19, 1945. He received (fiancé Tamra Braun), Jesse services his basic training at Ft. Guerrero and Brianna Guer- were held at Leonardwood in Missouri rero, Marlin (Tammy) Petzel, St. Paul’s and from New Jersey traveled Tyler (Andrea) Petzel, and Evangelical by ship to France and then by Makenzie (Eddie) Putzier, Lutheran Milo Petzel train to Castle, Germany. He Randy (Judy) Petzel, Ben Church in Arlington at 11 was mostly involved in the (Allison) Petzel, Zach Petzel, a.m. Saturday, Jan. 26. rebuilding of Germany. Milo and Jordan Petzel, Sharon Visitation was held at the married Florence Sickmann (Steve) Ritter, Andrew Ritter, Kolden Funeral Home in Ar- at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Jacob Ritter, and Nathan Rit- lington from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on June 28, 1950. After kid- ter; nine great-grandchildren; Friday, Jan. 25. It continued ney failure, Milo received sister, Irene Sickmann; one hour prior to the service weekly dialysis since Sep- sisters-in-law, Doris Petzel, time at the church on Satur- tember, 2007. Since Novem- Berdina Petzel, Lorraine day, Jan. 26. ber of 2013. Milo made his Rucks and Mayona Lind; Interment was in the Ar- home at Golden Hearts Sen- many nieces and nephews. lington Public Cemetery. ior Living Center. Being a Milo is preceded in death Milo Karl Walter Petzel longtime member of St. by his parents, Andy and Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk was born to Andy and Louisa Paul’s Lutheran Church, he Louisa Petzel; parents-in-law, (Kroells) Petzel in Kelso served on the Counting Com- Ted and Lizzy Sickmann; Frigid Temperatures Township on May 30, 1927. mittee and was a charter son, Craig Petzel; siblings, An arctic cold front brought dangerously low through Thursday, Jan. 31. The temperature He was baptized on June 18, member of St. Paul’s Endow- Earl and LeRoy Petzel and temperatures and wind chills in the Arlington in Arlington was 30 degrees below zero at 4 1927 and confirmed on April ment Committee. Milo loved Bernice Grewe; and siblings- and Green Isle area from Tuesday, Jan. 29 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30. 6, 1941 at St. John Lutheran to farm and enjoyed traveling in-law, Lorenz Grewe, Eldred Church of New Rome. Milo in retirement. He was an avid and Violet Sickmann, was a 1945 graduate of the Arlington A’s fan and a sports Bernard Rucks, Merrill Sick- MnDOT recommends some speed Arlington High School. He fan in general. mann, and John Lind. limits increase by 5 miles per hour Kenneth ‘Ken’ Weber, 67 rural Arlington Kenneth “Ken” G. Weber, in Robbinsdale on Oct. 30, wife, Jody; children, Angie After a five-year study, the and the Nicollet County bor- ties in the state were related age 67, of rural Arlington, 1951. He graduated from (Nels) Haug of Shakopee, Minnesota Department of der. to speed, he said. Christian- passed away unexpectedly Osseo High School. On Oct. Will Weber of Westport, S.D., Transportation is recom- Overall, the speed limit is son said law enforcement will and peacefully at his home on 27, 1978, he married Jody and Matt Weber of rural Ar- mending speed limits on increasing from 55 mph to 60 hold drivers accountable Wednesday, Haggenmiller. Ken worked lington; grandchildren, Grant some highways around the mph on 5,240 of the approxi- when they exceed those lim- Jan. 23. as a warehouse maintenance Haug, and Hudson and Daw- state increase by 5 mph. mately 7,000 miles of high- its. Memorial mechanic at Seneca Foods in son Weber; siblings, Anette The sections of highway in ways studied. As a result of “Speeding in Minnesota Mass of Arlington from 1981 to 2013. Talbot of Elk River, Judy the area studied for slight in- the study, the speed limit was and across the country is one Christian Bur- He was a Knights of Colum- Knapp of Albertville, and creases in speed limits – from increased to 60 miles per of the top behaviors claiming ial was held at bus member. Gerald (Judy) Weber of 55 mph to 60 mph – are pri- hour on 77 percent of the the lives of too many peo- St. Mary’s Ken enjoyed shaking dice Rogers; sisters-in-law, Joanne marily rural. The new speed two-lane state highway sys- ple,” he said. “Drivers who Catholic Ken and having coffee in the Weber, Judy Weber, and limits will increase when tem. MnDOT previously in- disregard posted speed limits, Church in Ar- Weber morning with his friends up Eleanor Weber; mother-in- MnDOT crews post signs increased speeds to 60 miles don’t drive according to ex- lington at 11 at Stu’s in Arlington. Ken law, Edythe Haggenmiller; forming drivers of the new per hour on 1,550 miles of isting conditions or drive ag- a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29. was very mechanically in- brothers-in-law, Dan and Pat limits. two-lane highways. When all gressively are making the Visitation was held at the clined and enjoyed spending Haggenmiller; and many Among the highways of the speed limit signs are selfish choice that their time Kolden Funeral Home in Ar- his free time in his shop nieces and nephews. where speed limits will be in- installed, 81 percent of the is more precious than the lington from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. working on various projects, He is preceded in death by creasing are sections of High- two-lane, two-way state high- lives of others on the road. Monday, Jan. 28. A Prayer which included fixing up old his parents; brothers, Harlan, way 15 to the south, west and ways will have a posted The reality is their time and Service was held at 7 p.m. cars, hot rods, and even James, and Charles; sister, north; sections of U.S. High- speed limit of 60 miles per life could forever end if they Visitation continued at the fu- building his own wind gener- Beverly (Leon) Ebner; father- way 14, sections of Highway hour. get into a crash.” neral home one hour prior to ator. in-law, Ambrose “Bud” 19 to the south and west, a As a result of the study re- the Mass on Tuesday, Jan. 29. He enjoyed studying up on Haggenmiller; and brothers- portion of Highway 62 in Uniformity quired by this legislation, the Interment was in the St. genealogy, collecting coins, in-law, Terry and Mike southwestern Minnesota, a Sue Roth, a spokesperson speed limit was increased to Mary’s Catholic Cemetery, and he especially enjoyed Haggenmiller, Don Talbot, section of Minnesota High- for MnDOT, said the new 60 miles per hour on 5,240 Arlington. playing and spending time and Earl Knapp. way 99 to the south, sections speed limit will create more miles (77 percent) of the two- Ken was born to Walter with his grandchildren. of Highway 169 south of uniform speeds on highways. lane state highway system. and Gertrude (Keske) Weber Ken is survived by his Mankato, and sections of She said MnDOT will even- MnDOT previously increased highways 13 and 22 in south- tually study the impact of the speeds to 60 miles per hour ern Minnesota. increase, though a timeline on 1,550 miles of two-lane Closer to Arlington, the for that study has not been es- highways. When all of the History speed limit on Highway 25 tablished. speed limit signs are in- between Belle Plaine and “We definitely want to stalled, 81 percent of the two- 100 Years Ago rer of Gaylord. Walter went from essary by the expansion of Kad- Green Isle, and between lane, two-way state highways Gaylord to California a few years ing Plumbing and Heating in the study the effect of it,” Roth January 30, 1919 ago and got a job with an orches- Hoss building. Miss Breitkreutz Mayer and Highway 212 will said. will have a posted speed limit Louis Kill, Editor tra. This orchestra has been play- is now doing business in the rear increase from 55 mph to 60 Trooper Troy Christianson of 60 miles per hour. The The McMahan saloon at Green ing in a number of pictures. In of the Jensen Paint Store build- mph. It will also increase on said the patrol trusts and re- Minnesota Legislature or- Isle was entered by sneak thieves the one shown in Gaylord ing. She will no longer sell hats Highway 22, between New lies on MNDOT’s expertise dered the study. It cost about Sunday night and robbed of a “Thanks for Everything.” Walter but will continue to do clothing Auburn and Highway 212, to set speed limits based on $1.18 million in MnDOT small amount of cash and consid- is in the front row when Tony alterations. erable liquor. The money was se- and between Gaylord and road design and other factors. staff time and consultants. Martin sings the title song. cured from the cash register and Bill Panning and Mike Carroll, 40 Years Ago New Auburn and Gaylord In 2017, 25 percent of fatali- slot machines. local trappers, take off their hats January 31, 1979 Arlington wants a moving pic- to nobody when it comes to prac- Val C. Kill, Editor ture show house. A good idea ticing the art of bagging the fur Hands-free bill passes first Senate committee would be to have a community bearing mammals. Bill exhibited Arlington-Green Isle High picture show. One that is owned a couple of grey foxes the past School’s one act play entry in the On Wednesday, Jan. 23, selves, their passengers, and browsing while driving. The and financed by the general pub- week and added that they had Minnesota State High School lic. It could be financed by popu- also brought in a dozen skunks League drama contest received legislation that prohibits driv- the others on the road. We ‘hands-free bill’ would enact first place honors at the District ers from using cell phones to need to reinforce just how the same enforcement mecha- lar subscription, and made to pay and two civet cats. To date they for itself. A live picture show is have trapped 84 skunks. 14 tournament. A-GI’s play ‘The place calls outside of hands- dangerous using a cell phone nisms and penalties for using essential to a live community and War on Tatem’ will represent Dis- free mode cleared its first while driving can be.” a cell phone outside of hands- with careful management and a 60 Years Ago trict 14 at the Region IV-A tour- Senate committee. The legis- The bill requires drivers to free mode. nament. This marks the fifth year community spirit it would be a January 29, 1959 lation, known as the ‘hands- use their cell phones in hands- “What we’re trying to do snap to make it a paying proposi- in a row that A-GI has been Val C. Kill, Editor named district one act champs. free bill’ and authored by free mode for voice-activated here is encourage people to tion. Think it over Mr. Business- On Friday , January 16, the Ar- man and Farmer. An open house celebrating the State Senator Scott Newman calls. Functions such as navi- use your phone in a hands- lington City Council met with its 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. (R-Hutchinson), passed the gation, music, and ‘Hey, Siri’, free manner or put it down,” Private August Bullert, son of engineers, Winston C. Larson of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Bullert, and Mrs. Ralph Soeffker, Sr., of Senate Transportation Finance would be allowed. The legis- Senator Newman continued. Detroit Lakes, and its bond con- Arlington will be held at St. arrived last week and is at his sultants of St. Paul, to consider and Policy Committee. lation was amended during “One or the other.” home in Green Isle township. Au- Paul’s Lutheran Church in Ar- construction of a sewage treat- lington from 2:30 to 5 p.m. on “Among drivers, cell phone the committee hearing to Senator Scott Newman, gust recently returned from ment plant for the city. The coun- abuse is a growing problem. make clear podcasts and other Hutchinson, is in his third France and is one of the boys Sunday February 11. cil resolved to accept a Airman First Class Thomas L. This isn’t about restricting lib- audio-based content would term representing District 18, from this vicinity who saw con- $22,434.00 Federal Grant, sub- siderable active service. Effertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John erties; it’s a matter of public also be allowed. Finally, the which includes communities ject to increase should other Effertz of R.R.1, Green Isle, ar- safety. The purpose of this bill law would not apply to driv- in McLeod, Meeker, Sibley, 80 Years Ago funds become available. It also rived for duty at Eielson AFB, is to encourage drivers to use ers in vehicles parked outside and Wright counties. Senator called a preliminary hearing to be Alaska. The airman, an aerospace their phones in a hands-free of traffic or for emergency Newman serves as chairman February 2, 1939 held February 9, 1959. ground equipment mechanic with Louis Kill, Editor Miss Lillie Breitkzeutz, who manner – or put it down,” said calls. of the Senate Transportation a unit of the Alaskan Air Com- Gaylord folks had the pleasure has operated the Breitkreutz Hat mand, previously served at Eng- Senator Newman. “Drivers State law already bans tex- Finance and Policy Commit- last week of seeing a home-town Shop in the Hoss building on land AFB, La. have a responsibility to them- ting, using email, and web tee. boy on the screen in a movie Main Street for the past 42 years, shown there. He is Walter Maur- moved to a new location on Janu- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mau- ary 15. The move was made nec-

STAY CONNECTED WITH YOUR COMMUNITY, VISIT US AT! www.ArlingtonMNnews.com Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, January 31, 2019, page 6 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Sports Sibley East boys basketball team loses to NYA and Mayer Lutheran By Kurt Menk Aaron Flieth scored seven Knacke and Jens Lundstrom Editor and six points respectively. hit for seven points each The Sibley East varsity Seniors Aaron Deis and Jens while sophomore Aaron Fli- boys basketball team dropped Lundstrom had five points eth hooped six points. Sopho- two games in Minnesota each while juniors Lucas more Caleb Dose had five River Conference action last Dose and Tony Bullert had points while junior Tony week. four points apiece. Sopho- Bullert added two points. The Wolverines, 1-7 in the more Caleb Dose added three The Wolverines, despite the MRC and 3-13 overall, will points. loss, burned the nets from the travel to Southwest Christian The Wolverines shot 19 of field as they hit 14 of 23 in conference play at 7:30 36 from two-point range for shots from two-point range p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31. Sib- 53 percent and five of 11 for 61 percent and six of 13 ley East will also host Jordan from three-point distance for long shots for 46 percent. in MRC play at 7:30 p.m. 45 percent. Sibley East con- Sibley East sank only nine of Tuesday, Feb. 5. verted only eight of 18 foul 17 attempts from the free The Sibley East game at shots for 44 percent. throw line for 53 percent. New Ulm was postponed on Sibley East collected 30 re- Lundstrom and Lucas Dose Monday night, Jan. 28. The bounds in the loss. Knacke grabbed six boards each as game will now be played at and Bullert had six caroms the Wolverines collected 30 New Ulm in non-conference each. rebounds overall. Knacke Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk action at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Caleb Dose also con- added five board. Colton Harens, a 152-pounder on the Sibley pins and was named to the Minnesota River Feb. 1. tributed three steals and three Lucas Dose also dished out East varsity wrestling team, registered three Conference All Conference Wrestling Team. assists while In had four four assists while Lundstrom NYA 63 thefts and one assist. Knacke and Tesch had three feeds Sibley East 61 added three feeds and two each. A second half rally came steals. Morton, Steele and Harens up short as the visiting Sibley B-squad East varsity boys basketball Mayer Lutheran 76 The visiting Sibley East B- team lost to Norwood Young Sibley East 55 squad boys basketball team earn all conference honors America 63-61 in Minnesota The Sibley East varsity lost to Norwood Young River Conference action on boys basketball team stayed America 63-24 on Tuesday By Kurt Menk vision and was named all (NYA) 5:06 in the first round. Tuesday night, Jan. 22. close during the first half, but evening, Jan. 22. Editor conference. In the second round, Harens The Wolverines, who eventually lost to visiting Brandon Donaldson netted Three members of the Sib- 120-pounds: Sibley East pinned Blake Riemer (SWC) trailed 38-25 at halftime, Mayer Lutheran 76-55 in six points while Aaron Flieth, ley East varsity wrestling did not have a wrestler in this 5:13. In the third round, outscored the host team by 11 Minnesota River Conference Brody Serbus, Ian Templin team were named all confer- weight division. Harens pinned Adam points during the second half. action on Friday night, Jan. and Lucas Tesch pumped in ence after their performances 126-pounds: Sibley East Fredrickson (TCU) 3:10. Senior Kameron In hit for 25. four points each. Cole Bauer, at the Minnesota River Con- did not have a wrestler in this Harens placed first in this 11 points while juniors JaBez Juniors Lucas Dose and Jordan Latzke and Ben West- ference Wrestling Meet in Ar- weight division. weight division and was Bates and Lucas Tesch netted Lucas Tesch hit double fig- phalen scored two points lington on Saturday, Jan. 26. 132-pounds: Sibley East named all conference. eight points each. Senior Ty ures with 15 and 13 points re- apiece. The three all conference se- did not have a wrestler in this 160-pounds: Aaron Elseth Knacke and sophomore spectively. Seniors Ty lections included Draydon weight division. (SE) was pinned by Jace Morton (106), Derek Steele 138-pounds: Lincoln Car- Demmers (SWC) 1:26 in the (113) and Colton Harens penter (SE) pinned Hunter first round. Elseth received a (152). Lincoln Carpenter Rutt (TCU) 1:57 in the first bye in the second round. In (138) was named honorable round. In the second round, the third round, Elseth was Sibley East girls basketball team mention all conference. Carpenter lost by a technical pinned by Riley O’Malley fall to Tyler Shackle (SWC) (TCU) 3:06. Results 17-1. In the third round, Car- 170-pounds: Sibley East falls to Southwest Christian 44-34 106-pounds: Draydon Mor- penter won by a technical fall did not have a wrestler in this By Kurt Menk four of 17 long bombs for 24 The Sibley East game ton (SE) decisioned Zach over Blake Kimpling (NYA) weight division. Editor percent. against visiting Jordan was Tracy (SWC) 4-3 in the first 15-0. In the fourth round, 182-pounds: Sibley East The visiting Sibley East Rettmann pulled down 11 postponed on Tuesday night, round. In the second round, Carpenter decisioned Tommy did not have a wrestler in this varsity girls basketball team rebounds as Sibley East col- Jan. 29. The game, if officials Morton pinned Andy Genelin Gupton (LSH) 5-4. Carpenter weight division. managed only 12 points dur- lected 31 boards. Parrott are available, will now be (LSH) 1:15. In the third placed second in this weight 195-pounds: Ben Quast ing the first half and eventu- snared six caroms. played in Arlington in MRC round, Morton won by a division and was named all (SE) was decisioned by Sam ally lost to Southwest Chris- Latzke, Stock and Parrott play at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. major decision over Zach conference honorable men- Meeker (NYA) 1-0 in the first tian 44-34 in Minnesota also contributed three steals 8. Balma (TCU) 17-4. Morton tion. round. In the second round, River Conference action on each. placed first in this weight di- 145-pounds: Jathan Men- Quast was decisioned by Thursday night, Jan. 24. The Lady Wolverines, 1-8 B-squad vision and was named all doza (SE) was pinned by Trent Rasmussen (SWC) 6-0. Senior Rachel Rettmann hit in the MRC and 5-8 overall, The visiting Sibley East B- conference. Ethan Geneln (LSH) 5:37 in In the third round, Quast lost double figures with 10 points will travel to Tri-City United squad girls basketball team 113-pounds: Derek Steele the first round. In the second by a major decision to Sam while junior McKenzie in conference play at 7:30 lost to Southwest Christian (SE) won by a major decision round, Mendoza was pinned Miller (TCU) 11-1. Quast Latzke and sophomore Au- p.m. Friday, Feb. 1. Sibley 31-23 on Thursday evening, over Tory Pumper (SWC) 11- by Brandon Balma (TCU) placed fourth in this weight drey Parrott hooped nine and East will host Glencoe-Silver Jan. 24. 1 in the first round. In the 1:25. In the third round, Men- division. eight points respectively. Jun- Lake in non-conference ac- Ellie Harens, Mariah Kranz second round, Steele pinned doza lost by a technical fall to 220-pounds: Sibley East ior Lily Beneke and sopho- tion at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and Rachel Widmer scored Sam Gupton (LSH) 1:37. In Luke Fogarty (SWC) 17-1. did not have a wrestler in this mores Gabbi Bates and Feb. 4. five points each. Gabbi Bates the third round, Steele won Mendoza placed fourth in this weight division. Maddi Tuchtenhagen scored The Sibley East game at St. and Ellie Kreft hooped four by a technical fall over Cole weight division. 285-pounds: Sibley East two points each. Junior Lexy Peter was postponed on Mon- points apiece. Franek (TCU) 18-3. Steele 152-pounds: Colton Harens did not have a wrestler in this Stock added one point. day night, Jan. 28. The game Bianca Mendez and Kranz placed first in this weight di- (SE) pinned Jared Kleindl weight division. The Lady Wolverines hit will now be played in St. grabbed six rebounds each only seven of 41 attempts Peter in non-conference play while Widmer and Kreft had from two-point range and just at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11. five boards apiece. Sibley East wrestlers spit 2 dual meets By Kurt Menk 152-pounds: Aaron Elseth 4:49. SE choir snowed out for Timberwolves game Editor (SE) was pinned by Isaac 126-pounds: Sibley East The Sibley East varsity Busse (HL-W-W) 5:36. forfeited this match to Adam The Sibley East High cancelled due to the snow- this season, she said. The wrestling team split a pair of 160-pounds: Sibley East Devine (S). School Choir was invited to storm, according to Choir Di- choir, she added, may have an dual meets at Spectrum on forfeited this match to Liam 132-pounds: Bryce sing the National Anthem at rector Lenore Strouth. opportunity to sing the Na- Thursday night, Jan. 24. Eberhard (HL-W-W). Klancke (SE) was pinned by the Minnesota Timberwolves The choir will not be able to tional Anthem at a Lynx game 170-pounds: Jacob Hernan- Logan Schumacher (S) 1:03. game at Target Center on Sun- sing the National Anthem at “if it works in our schedule.” Howard Lake-Wavering 48 dez (SE) pinned Ryan Tucht- 138-pounds: Lincoln Car- day, Jan. 27, but its trip was another Timberwolves game Sibley East 28 enhagen (HL-W-W) 3:58. penter (SE) pinned Thomas 106-pounds: Sibley East 182-pounds: Sibley East Deboer (S) 5:25. forfeited this match to Steve forfeited this match to Joseph 145-pounds: Jathan Men- Heber (HL-W-W). Schanus (HL-W-W). doza (SE) pinned Jairus Don’t miss this chance to help promote the 113-pounds: Draydon Mor- 195-pounds: Ben Quast Sorenson (S) 1:46. ton (SE) won by a major de- (SE) pinned Colton Long 152-pounds: Aaron Elseth cision over Wiley Wiegert (HL-W-W) 4:39. (SE) was pinned by Ethan 42nd Annual (HL-W-W) 12-3. 220-pounds: Sibley East Aune (S) 0:32. 120-pounds: Derek Steele forfeited this match to Danny 160-pounds: Sibley East Lions Club (SE) decisioned Mitchell Mosford (HL-W-W). forfeited this match to Ari Arlington Mallak (HL-W-W) 6-0. 285-pounds: Sibley East Wilson (S). 126-pounds: Josh Sotelo forfeited this match to Quinn 170-pounds: Jacob Hernan- (SE) lost by default to Casey Mathisen (HL-W-W). dez (SE) won by a forfeit. Diers (HL-W-W). 182-pounds: Both teams 132-pounds: Bryce Sibley East 48 forfeited this match. FISH FRY Klancke (SE) was pinned by Spectrum 30 195-pounds: Omar Mar- Hunter Decker (HL-W-W) 106-pounds: Draydon Mor- tinez (SE) won by a forfeit. 0:45. ton (SE) pinned Gavin Gould 220-pounds: Ben Quast Friday, February 22nd 138-pounds: Lincoln Car- (S) 3:54. (SE) pinned Andrew DeBoer penter (SE) decisioned Collin 113-pounds: Derek Steele (S) 2:44. Boesse (HL-W-W) 5-1. (SE) pinned Edwin Markey 285-pounds: Sibley East The Fish Fry Page will be running in 145-pounds: Jathan Men- (S) 1:28. forfeited this match to Jacob doza (SE) pinned Remington 120-pounds: Josh Sotelo Kettelhodt (S). The Sibley Shopper on Sunday, Feb. 17 Albright (HL-W-W) 1:31. (SE) pinned Tyler Murset (S) Deadline Tuesday, Feb. 12 Your opinion is something we to Advertise is always want to hear. WE’RE ALL EARS Contact us with feedback. Questions? Comments? If you would like to be included in these pages contact: Story Ideas? Brenda Fogarty Sue Keenan Let us know how we're doing. [email protected] [email protected] Arlington ENTERPRISE 320-864-5518 320-864-5518 402 W Alden St. • Arlington, MN 55307 The Sibley Shopper 507-964-5547 [email protected] • www.arlingtonmnnews.com 402 W. Alden St., P.O. Box 388, Arlington•Phone: (507) 964-5547 Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, January 31, 2019, page 7 www.arlingtonmnnews.com Legals City of Green Isle Green Isle MN 55338. Public Hearing Notice The purpose of the hearing is The City Council of the City of to accept public input on the re- Green Isle will conduct a public zoning of certain property to A-1 hearing on Tuesday, February 12, Agricultural District. The property 2019 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon is identified as property number thereafter as possible. The hear- 34.0174.000 and owned by ing will take place at Green Isle Nathan and Amanda Dahlke. The City Hall, 310 McGrann Street, property is located in Section 18, Green Isle MN 55338. Township 114, Range 26 and con- The purpose of the hearing is sists of approximately 50 acres of to accept public input on two property in the City of Green Isle. amendments to Ordinance 14-01, A copy of the proposed rezon- The Green Isle Zoning Ordinance. ing ordinance and additional infor- The proposed amendments relate mation is available for review at to: Green Isle City Hall. The public is 1. The establishment of the A-1 invited to attend the public hear- Agricultural Zoning District. The ing. If you are unable to attend, purpose of the District is to pre- but wish to comment, please send serve areas where urban public written comments to: Diane utilities are not presently avail- Hatlestad, City Clerk/Treasurer, able. These lands are to be re- City of Green Isle, P.O. Box 275, tained in a natural state or in agri- Green Isle, MN 55338. cultural uses pending the proper Diane Hatlestad, timing for the economical provi- City Clerk/Treasurer sion of sewer and water, streets, Publish: January 31, 2019 Submitted Photo parks, storm drainage and other public utilities and services so that City of Green Isle Second Place In Classic Car Trivia Contest orderly development can occur. Public Hearing Notice The City may consider rezoning The City Council of the City of The Cancer Cruise team placed second during the recent Roll Wisch, Wayne Quast, Felicia Brockoff, Mike Dahlke and Rick and subdivision of lands within the Green Isle will conduct a public In Classic Car Trivia Contest in Henderson. The team captured Quast. Back Row: (l to r) Jason Quast, Corbin St. John (team District to residential and non-resi- hearing on Tuesday, February 12, first place honors last year. Front Row: (left to right) Aaron runner) and Stacy Brockoff. dential urban-type uses. The pro- 2019 at 7:05 p.m. or as soon posed amendment establishes thereafter as possible. The hear- minimum lot and performance ing will take place at Green Isle standards and allowable uses City Hall, 310 McGrann Street, within the Agricultural District. Green Isle MN 55338. Look on the bright side of the bitter cold 2. The establishment of stan- The purpose of the hearing is dards pertaining to roof-top and to accept public input on the is- The silver lining of this ex- as gypsy moths, hemlock tree canopy. may give natural resource ground mounted solar energy sys- suance of a conditional use permit treme cold snap in Minneso- wooly adelgids, and emerald Following the cold winter managers more time to re- tems. for the establishment of a one ta? ash borers. of 2014, the U.S. Forest Serv- spond to this insect in areas A copy of the proposed ordi- megawatt utility scale ground nance amendments are available mounted solar energy system. You get to wear all of your The emerald ash borer is ice sampled ash trees in the where extremely cold winter in its entirety for review at Green The subject property is identified cold weather clothes all at considered the most devastat- Twin Cities and found the ex- temperatures are common,” Isle City Hall. The public is invited as property number 34.0174.000 once. ing non-native insect tree pest tended period of temperatures they said. And where tempera- to attend the public hearing. If you and owned by Nathan and Aman- You don't have to worry in America. Minnesota’s esti- below minus 20 that year tures reach minus 30 for any are unable to attend, but wish to da Dahlke. The property is locat- comment, please send written ed in Section 18, Township 114, about heat stroke. mated 900 million ash trees killed off 60 to 70 percent of length of time, nearly all ash comments to: Diane Hatlestad, Range 26 and consists of approxi- Nobody comes to visit you. are especially vulnerable be- ash borers in the area. While a borers subjected to those tem- City Clerk/Treasurer, City of mately 50 acres of property in the Come on, even Alaska is cause we have more ash trees sustained cold snap won't peratures will die! Green Isle, P.O. Box 275, Green City of Green Isle. warmer than Minnesota this than any other state. Ash trees wipe out those pests, it can So bundle up, Minnesotans, Isle, MN 55338. Additional information pertain- week. make up about 15 percent of kill some larvae and slow the and look on the bright side of Diane Hatlestad, ing to the request is available for City Clerk/Treasurer review at Green Isle City Hall. Best of all? It kills nasty the trees in Minnesota com- bugs' spread. -40 degree windchills! Publish: January 31, 2019 The public is invited to attend the bugs. munities, but in some cities, “Winter mortality of the public hearing. If you are unable Extreme cold snaps kill the ashes account for as much as emerald ash borer is unlikely City of Green Isle to attend, but wish to comment, bugs people don’t like, such 25 percent to 30 percent of the to eliminate this insect but Public Hearing Notice please send written comments to: The City Council of the City of Diane Hatlestad, City Clerk/Trea- Green Isle will conduct a public surer, City of Green Isle, P.O. Box hearing on Tuesday, February 12, 275, Green Isle, MN 55338. 2019 at 7:01 p.m. or as soon Diane Hatlestad, Tip for snowmobilers after recent snow thereafter as possible. The hear- City Clerk/Treasurer ing will take place at Green Isle Publish: January 31, 2019 Minnesota has more than bile. points to keep in mind: ers – take a snowmobile safe- City Hall, 310 McGrann Street, 22,000 miles of groomed “Snowmobiling is fun and • Don’t drink and ride – al- ty training course. snowmobile trails, about exciting – and is a great cohol and snowmobiling are To legally operate a snow- 21,000 of which are main- source of physical activity – a bad combination. mobile in Minnesota, resi- It’s Show Time! tained by local snowmobile but every time they fire up • Wear a helmet and proper dents born after Dec. 31, club volunteers, according to the engine snowmobilers clothing. 1976 must have a valid snow- th ROCHESTER AREA BUILDERS the Minnesota Department of should make safety their pri- • Drive slower at night and mobile safety certificate. Op- 40 Annual Natural Resources. Add in the ority,” said Bruce Lawrence, be prepared for the unexpect- tions for classroom and on- HOME SHOW thousands of lakes on which recreational vehicle coordina- ed. line safety courses can be FEB. 8-9-10 Years people ride and there’s no tor for DNR’s Enforcement • Check local trail and ice found at Celebrating 40 Over 175 Exhibitors shortage of opportunity to ex- Division. “By keeping a clear conditions. mndnr.gov/safety/vehicle/sno perience Minnesota atop a head and using common • Cross with care. wmobile/index.html. For ad- At Mayo Civic Center sled. sense, snowmobile riders can • Avoid riding alone. ditional safety tips, see Rochester, MN Every year, however, mul- go a long way toward ensur- • Ride safe, stay on the trail mndnr.gov/snowmobiling/saf RochesterAreaBuilders.com tiple riders are killed or in- ing a safe ride.” and respect private property. ety.html. jured while riding a snowmo- Here are some key safety • Smart riders are safe rid- Winter idling can be hard on your vehicle engine When the frigid weather and pistons. minute or two,” says Mark pounds. Consider turning off hits, it’s common to let the ve- The Department of Energy Sulzbach, from the MPCA. the vehicle when stopped for hicle warm up before heading says that most manufacturers “The car’s cabin probably more than 10 seconds. After to work, but idling your vehi- recommend driving off gently won’t be warm — but that’s ten seconds, it takes more gas cle in the winter can do more after about 30 seconds. The what coats and hats are for.” to idle than it does to restart harm than good. engine will warm up faster Bad Air Days the engine. Hard On The Engine being driven, which will allow Do you know that exhaust Next time you’re driving All cars built in the last the heat to turn on sooner, de- from an idling engine contains around in frigid temperatures couple of decades have elec- crease your fuel costs, and re- more pollutants than that from remember to bundle up, drive tronic fuel injection in place duce emissions. moving cars? safe, and don’t idle. of carburetors. According to “Even in frigid winter Vehicles are a major con- Find more winter driving Popular Mechanics, idling can weather (say, below 10 de- tributor to poor air quality in tips: https://www.pca.state.- decrease the life of your en- grees), the average car on the urban areas; the list of harm- mn.us/winter-driving gine by stripping oil away road will sufficiently warm up ful ingredients in car exhaust from the engine's cylinders the engine for operation in a runs to more than 100 com-

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Alden St., PO Box 388, 716 E. 10th St., PO Box 188, Arlington, MN 55307 • 507-964-5547 OR Glencoe, MN 55336 • 320-864-5518 Duininck is an EEO/AA/M/F/Vet/Disability Employer Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, January 31, 2019, page 8 www.arlingtonmnnews.com FSA Matters By Dan Mahoney, CED 4:30 pm weekdays beginning Assistance Program. Sibley County FSA January 24. President Trump • Tree Assistance Program. USDA to Reopen FSA has already signed legislation • Remaining Wildfires and Offices for Additional that guarantees employees Hurricanes Indemnity Pro- Services During will receive all backpay gram payments for applica- Government Shutdown missed during the lapse in tions already processed. U.S. Secretary of Agricul- funding. Transactions that will not ture Sonny Perdue announced For the first two full weeks be available include, but are that all Farm Service Agency under this operating plan not limited to: (FSA) offices nationwide will (Jan. 28 through Feb. 1 and • New Conservation Re- soon reopen to provide addi- Feb. 4 through Feb. 8), FSA serve Program contracts. tional administrative services offices will be open Mondays • New Direct and Guaran- to farmers and ranchers dur- through Fridays. In subse- teed Farm Ownership Loans. ing the lapse in federal fund- quent weeks, offices will be • Farm Storage Facility ing. Certain FSA offices open three days a week, on Loan Program. have been providing limited Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and • New or in-process Wild- services for existing loans Thursdays if needed to pro- fires and Hurricanes Indemni- and tax documents since Jan. vide the additional adminis- ty Program applications. 17, and will continue to do so trative services. • Emergency Conservation through Jan. 23. Beginning Agricultural producers who Program. Jan. 24, however, all FSA of- have business with the • Emergency Forest Reha- fices will open and offer a agency can contact their FSA bilitation Program. longer list of transactions service center to make an ap- • Biomass Crop Assistance they will accommodate. pointment. Program. Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk Additionally, Secretary FSA can provide these ad- • Grassroots Source Water Perdue announced that the ministrative services, which Protection Program. The Day The Music Died deadline to apply for the Mar- are critical for farmers and With the Office of Manage- Sunday, Feb. 3 marks 60 years since Ameri- known as “The Day The Music Died,” memo- ket Facilitation Program, ranchers, because failure to ment and Budget, USDA re- can rock and roll musicians Buddy Holly, rialized in Don McLean’s famous song “Amer- which aids farmers harmed perform these services would viewed all of its funding ac- Ritchie Valens and J.P. “The Big Bopper” ican Pie.” A huge replica of Buddy Holly’s by unjustified retaliatory tar- harm funded programs. FSA counts that are not impacted Richardson died in an airplane crash just out- glasses is featured at the crash site today. iffs, has been extended to staff will work on the follow- by the lapse in appropriation. side Clear Lake, Iowa. Feb. 3, 1959, became Feb. 14. The original dead- ing transactions: We further refined this list to line had been Jan. 15. Other • Market Facilitation Pro- include programs where the program deadlines may be gram. suspension of the activity as- modified and will be an- • Marketing Assistance sociated with these accounts nounced as they are ad- Loans. would significantly damage Sibley County Court dressed. • Release of collateral or prevent the execution of The following misde- missed, Gaylord PD; Sandra J. degree- reduce value $501- “At President Trump’s di- warehouse receipts. the terms of the underlying meanors, petty misdemeanors Zamzow, 70, Winthrop, no $1000, local confinement one rection, we have been work- • Direct and Guaranteed statutory provision. As a re- and gross misdemeanors were proof insurance (driver), dis- year, stay 344 days, for two ing to alleviate the effects of Farm Operating Loans, and sult of this review, USDA heard in District Court January missed, Gaylord PD. years, credit for time served 21 the lapse in federal funding as Emergency Loans. was able to except more em- 11-18, 2019: Minnesota State Matthew K. Guggisberg, 43, days, supervised probation two best we can, and we are • Service existing Conser- ployees. Those accounts that Patrol (MSP); Sheriff’s Office Gibbon, hit and run parked ve- years, sentence to service 40 happy to announce the re- vation Reserve Program con- are not impacted by the lapse (SO); Department of Natural hicle, unsupervised probation hours for indeterminate, pay opening of FSA offices for tracts. in appropriation include Resources (DNR); MN De- one year, pay restitution before restitution before fines, fees certain services,” Perdue said. • Sugar Price Support mandatory, multiyear and no partment of Transportation fines, fees and surcharges, no and surcharges, contact with “The FSA provides vital sup- Loans. year discretionary funding in- (MNDOT). same or similar, remain law- probation, follow all instruc- port for farmers and ranchers • Dairy Margin Protection cluding FY 2018 Farm Bill Michael T. Cassiday-Mal- abiding, keep court/attorney tions of probation, sign proba- and they count on those serv- Program. activities. oney, 31, Henderson, driving informed of current address, tion agreement, no ices being available. We • Agricultural Risk Cover- Updates to available serv- after suspension, continued, $685, Gibbon PD; Dalatheon alcohol/controlled substance want to offer as much assis- age and Price Loss Coverage. ices and offices will be made unsupervised monitoring with- R. Legrand, Jr., 18, Burnsville, use, with the exception of pre- tance as possible until the • Livestock Forage Disas- during the lapse in federal out adjudication, one year, pay speed, $225, Gibbon PD; scribed medications, no pos- partial government shutdown ter. funding on the FSA shutdown costs, no driver license viola- Jason R. Schultz, 35, Gibbon, session of alcohol or drugs, is resolved.” • Emergency Assistance webpage. Programs managed tions, no driving without insur- regulation as to dogs and cats, with the exception of pre- The U.S. Department of Livestock, Honey Bees, and by FSA that were re-autho- ance, keep court/attorney in- $186, Gibbon PD. scribed medications, random Agriculture has temporarily Farm-raised Fish Program. rized by the 2018 farm bill formed of current address, no Anthony J. Hausladen, 25, testing, chemical dependency recalled all of the more than • Livestock Indemnity Pro- will be available at a later same or similar, $100, Arling- Waverly, speed, $125, Hender- evaluation/treatment, follow 9,700 FSA employees to keep gram. date yet to be determined. ton PD; Jonny A. Giron Mon- son PD. recommendations of evalua- offices open from 8 am to • Noninsured Crop Disaster toya, 55, Gaylord, driver must Paul D. Pieper, 42, Cologne, tion, sign all releases of infor- carry proof of insurance when speed, $145, MSP; John A. mation, remain law-abiding, operating vehicle, dismissed, Winterfeldt, 51, Belle Plaine, no same or similar, $819, SO; Arlington PD; Alexandria speed, $145, MSP; Karina M. Jordan J Decker, 34, Hudson, Principal’s Note Pad Lorenzo, 36, Arlington, driver Becerra, 26, Arlington, speed, S.D., inattentive driving, $125, who is not owner must later $125, MSP; Jesse R. Helder, driver must carry proof of in- produce proof of insurance if 41, Mankato, speed, $135, surance when operation vehi- SE 7th graders participate in Courage Retreat required, driving after suspen- MSP; Jacob T. Johnson, Ram- cle, dismissed, SO; Gerald L. By Steve Harter tive place to learn. Often it spect. Youth Frontiers also of- sion, $485, Arlington PD. sey, unsafe passing on shoul- Dettman, 46, Saint Louis Park, SE Middle School/ takes courage and confidence fers educator retreats to help Fredric C. Bullert, 65, Gay- der, $135, MSP; Tory S. speed, $225, SO; Justin T. High School Principal to be an active participant in schools support their educa- lord, expiration of drivers li- Knacke, 19, Gaylord, speed, Leonard, 22, St. Peter, speed, On Tuesday, Jan. 22, the making school fun and posi- tors and create cohesive teams cense-over 21, $185, Gaylord $135, MSP; Christopher C. $125, SO; Annett K. Parpart, Sibley East seventh grade stu- tive. That courage and confi- all focused on a common PD; Cole J. Christopherson, Knapp, 36, Saint Paul Park, 54, Glencoe, speed, $125, SO; dents participated in the annu- dence is also needed as stu- theme: their students. 19, Mankato, speed, no proof speed, $225, MSP; Lori L. Matthew W. Zellmann, 27, al “Courage Retreat.” This dents struggle with resisting The Youth Frontiers insurance (driver), unsuper- Loomis, 55, Hutchinson, New Auburn, DAR, local con- was the 15th consecutive year peer pressure to become in- Courage Retreat offers our vised monitoring without adju- speed, $145, MSP; Ali O. M. finement 45 days, credit for for this program. volved in behaviors that are seventh grade students a posi- dication, one year, pay costs, Mahmoud, 28, Burnsville, time served 45 days, expired The day long Courage Re- not healthy or in their best in- tive learning experience. The no same or similar, keep speed, $135, MSP; Carly E. registration dismissed, SO. treat focuses on encouraging terest. Sibley East staff feels that our court/attrney informed of cur- Martin, 19, Henderson, no Shawn J. Boerboom, 56, students to become active par- The Courage Retreat activi- students, and the school as a rent address, remain law-abid- proof MV insurance, dis- Minneota, third degree DWI, ticipants in their school and in ties are facilitated by Youth whole, benefit greatly when ing, $285, Gaylord PD: Darrel missed, MSP; Dustin J. Over- dismissed, fourth degree DWI, their community. The retreat Frontiers. This organization, good character is demonstrat- E. Frauendienst, Jr., 47, Gay- bey, 28, Elk River, speed, stay of imposition, local con- focuses on two aspects of the based in Edina, has been helped. It is our hope that our stu- lord, disorderly conduct-offen- $125, MSP; Luis A. Palacios, finement four days, credit for value of courage. Courage is ing schools and students reach dents learn about the good sive/abusive/boisterous/noisy/ 43, Gaylord, speed, $125, time served four days, super- a characteristic that many their potential for many years. character presented through obscene, continued, unsuper- MSP; Johnny R. Reyes, 45, vised probation two years, sen- young people need as they The mission of the Youth the hands-on activities pre- vised monitoring without adju- Fargo, N. D., no current med- tence to service 40 hours for begin to understand who they Frontiers organization is sim- sented by Youth Frontiers. By dication, one year, pay costs, ical certificate in possession, indeterminate, contact with are. Many times they are ple: to provide schools with practicing and discussing the no same or similar, keep $185, MSP; Sandra I. Ro- probation, follow all instruc- afraid of failure and rejection, experiences that inspire char- different roles of character, court/attorney informed of cur- driguez Sifuentes, 25, Arling- tions of probation, sign proba- which can keep them from be- acter, civility and community. our students will have the rent address, remain law-abid- ton, driving after revocation, tion agreement, chemical de- coming the person they really They offer one-day retreats courage to implement this into ing, $200, Gaylord PD; Edgar $285, MSP; Paul P. Trebel- pendency evaluation/treat- want to be. The students are focused on timeless values their everyday lives. J. Garza, 26, St. Peter, stalk- horn, 52, Winthrop, use a ment, follow recommendation ing-repeatedly make telephone hand-held mobile phone while of evaluation, sign all releases key in making school a posi- like kindness, courage and re- calls, send texts, induce victim driving a CMV, $285, MSP; of information, no to make calls, concurrent other Alan D. Zacharias, 60, Manka- alcohol/controlled substance Farm transition and estate planning workshop planned case, local confinement 365 to, careless driving, supervised use, with the exception of pre- days, credit for time served probation one year, local con- scribed medications, no pos- Are you thinking about how inheritance and transition, es- Winthrop workshop to answer 136 days, Gaylord PD; Hailey finement 90 days, stay 90 days session of alcohol or drugs, to transfer your farm business tate and gift taxes, and retire- questions about the FBM pro- L. Johnson, 22, Willmar, for one year, pay restitution with the exception of pre- or land to the next generation? ment planning. Farmers at any gram. Support for these work- speed, $125, Gaylord PD; Jen- before fines, fees and sur- scribed medications, random The University of Minnesota stage, from beginning to re- shops comes from the Min- nifer B. Jones, 48, Mankato, charges, remain law-abiding, testing, remain law-abiding, no Extension is presenting a tirement, can benefit from the nesota Department of Agricul- speed, $125, Gaylord PD; Jeff contact with probation, follow same or similar, victim impact workshop on farm transition workshop materials. The ture. J. Kiecker, 40, New Ulm, no all instructions of probation, panel, complete diagnostic as- and estate planning on Tues- workshop is part of a partner- To register for the event, proof insurance (driver), dis- sign probation agreement, sign sessment, participate in indi- day, Feb. 5. The workshop ship of University of Min- please z.umn.edu/farmtransi- missed, Gaylord PD; Landon all releases of information, vidual counseling, $935, will be held at Hahn’s Dining nesota Extension and the Min- tion. For registration assis- P. Messner, 25, Winthrop, no restitution reserved up to 60 Winthrop PD; Priscilla V Hill, & Lounge, 206 North Main nesota State College and Uni- tance, please contact Univer- proof insurance (driver), dis- days, no same or similar, $85, 45, Gaylord, drivers license - Street, Winthrop. versity System. As part of the sity of Minnesota Extension missed, Gaylord PD; Jacob J. MSP. exemptions - 60 days after be- This workshop covers fami- partnership, Farm Business in Mankato, 507-389-6972. Williams, 21, New Ulm, no Forrest P. Aydt, 23, Le coming resident, $105, ly communications, farm goal Management Instructor Brent proof insurance (driver), dis- Sueur, damage to property-3rd Winthrop PD. setting, business structures, Roiger will attend the 24”x36” PLAN AHEAD... Photo Postersas low as $ .00* Scenery Photos, Sports Photos, 18+Tax Don’t Let the Kid Photos, Birthdays, Graduation & MORE! • 16x20 or 24x36 • Banners Photo Posters • Invitations Best Moments • Photo Reprints *Photo can be from the Arlington Enterprise, Sibley Shopper, McLeod County Chronicle, Glencoe Advertiser or Get Away one of your own digital files. Embellishments (ie.: borders, logos, text, etc.) at an extra cost of $10-20. Call 507-964-5547 to place your order or stop in at the Arlington Enterprise / Sibley Shopper office 402 W. Alden St. Arlington, MN 55307 Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, January 31, 2019, page 9 Church www.arlingtonmnnews.com ZION LUTHERAN TV channel 8. 6:30 p.m. Worship a.m. Worship at Good Samaritan, (ELCA) Committee meeting. Arlington. Menus 814 W. Brooks St. Wednesday, February 6: 5:00 Arlington (507) 964-5454 GAYLORD p.m. Confirmation. SENIOR DINING Thursday: Blueberry bash waf- SIBLEY EAST SCHOOL Call 326-3401 for a meal fles, hard boiled egg or double MS/HS Deborah Dawson, Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Thursday, February 7: 5:30 p.m. Deadline for Bulletin infor- Suggested Donation $4.00 chocolate chip muffin, fruit, Lunch Menu Fri., Feb. 1- Sun., Feb 3: Gaylord Meals are served at Highland juice, milk. Feb. 4-8 GLLM Confirmation Retreat. Bob Holmbeck, Pastor mation. Commons dining room Friday: Skewered turkey A 1/2 pint of milk and an Sunday, February 3: 9:00 a.m. Sunday, February 3: 9:15 a.m. Monday-Friday sausage pancake or Mini cinnis, enriched grain product is Worship with Holy Communion. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Wor- EVANGELICAL Monday: Sloppy Joe, Au fruit, juice, milk. served with each meal. Addition- 10:00 a.m. Fellowship and Sun- ship service with Communion. COVENANT CHURCH Gratin potatoes, corn, bun, mar- al milk is available for additional day School. Wednesday, February 6: 6:30 107 W. Third St., garine, pineapple, low fat milk. SIBLEY EAST SCHOOL charge. Tuesday, February 5: 9:00 a.m. p.m. Wednesday evening supper, Winthrop Tuesday: Salmon loaf, mashed Elementary MENU Menu is subject to change. Tuesday Bible study. 6:00 p.m. Bible classes and Youth Focused. (507) 647- 5777 potatoes, creamed peas, dinner Feb. 4-8 Monday: Fajita marinated TOPS. Saturday, February 9: 6:00 Parsonage (507) 647-3739 roll, margarine, Mandarin or- A 1/2 pint of milk and an en- chicken, soft flour tortilla, Wednesday, February 6: 4-6:15 a.m. Youth Pigeon Show Outing, Gary Gilkinson, Pastor anges, low fat milk. riched grain product is served sauteed peppers & onions, brown p.m. Confirmation Classes. 7:00 New Ulm. www.wincov.org Wednesday: Baked chicken, with each meal. Additional milk rice or Cheese or Classic pepper- p.m. Wednesday Bible study. Saturday, February 2: 6:00 baked potato, sour cream, beets, is available for additional oni pizza or Grill station or Deli Thursday, February 7: 9:00 ST. PAUL’S EV. a.m. Men’s Bible study at bread, margarine, fruit cocktail charge. Menu is subject to station; baked beans, fresh car- a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Zion on REFORMED CHURCH Hahn’s. low fat milk. change. rots, romaine lettuce, fruit, milk. Cable. 7:00 p.m. Thursday Bible 15470 Co. Rd. 31, Sunday, February 3: 9:25 a.m. Thursday: Country steak, Monday: BBQ rib-b-q sand- Tuesday: Meaty spaghetti study. Hamburg Worship service. 11:00 a.m. Sun- gravy, mashed potatoes, green wich, WG hamburger bun, hash sauce, spaghetti, dinner roll or beans, bread, margarine, pineap- brown patty or Ham & turkey Cheese or Italian sausage pizza or Dan Schnabel, Pastor day school. 3:00 p.m. LOL at Winthrop. ple, low fat milk. chef salad, WG dinner roll; corn, Grill station or Deli station; corn, CREEKSIDE 952-467-3878 Friday: Italian meat sauce, fresh carrots, fruit and milk. sliced cucumbers, romaine let- Community Church www.stpaulsrcus.org Wednesday, February 6: 9:00 a.m. Ladies prayer meeting. 4:30 spaghetti noodles, carrots, garlic Tuesday: Seasoned beef taco tuce, fruit, milk. Christian & Missionary Sunday, February 3: 8:30 a.m. breadstick, margarine, peaches, meat, Mexican rice, tortilla chips, Wednesday: Turkey corn dog, Alliance Sunday School and adult Bible p.m. Confirmation. 6:00 p.m. low fat milk. Mexican style refried beans, Tater Tots or Cheese or Chicken Interim Pastor Dean Erickson study. 9:30 a.m. Worship service. AWANA. shredded cheddar cheese or Three parmesan pizza, or Grill station 114 Shamrock Drive Wednesday, February 6: 6:30- Thursday, February 7: 9:30 SIBLEY EAST cheese pretzel sandwich; sea- or Deli station; seasoned carrots, a.m. Ladies’ Bible study. 6:30 Arlington – 507-964-2872 8:00 p.m. Catechism class. BREAKFAST MENU soned corn, sliced cucumbers, fresh broccoli florets, red bell p.m. Men’s Bible study-Pieks.’ email: Thursday, February 7: 6:30 Elementary & MS/HS fruit, milk. pepper strips, romaine lettuce, [email protected] p.m. Women’s Guild. Feb. 4-8 Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, fruit, milk. ORATORY OF Sunday, February 3: 9:30 a.m. Breakfast is served daily. A 1/2 mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, Thursday: Lasagna style pasta ST. THOMAS Adult Bible study. 10:30 a.m. ST. MARY, MICHAEL pint of milk is served with each dinner roll or Ham and American bake, breadstick or Cheese or AND BRENDAN AREA THE APOSTLE meal daily. cheese sandwich; steamed broc- Italian sausage pizza or Grill sta- Worship service and nursery, up Menu is subject to change. coli, fresh celery sticks, fruit, tion or Deli station; seasoned to 4 years old, and Children’s FAITH COMMUNITY Jessenland Fr. Aaron Johanneck, 507-248-3550 Monday: Breakfast turkey milk. peas, celery sticks, romaine let- Church ages 5 through 5th grade. sausage pizza, string cheese or Thursday: Classic pepperoni tuce, fruit, milk. 6:30 p.m. Youth Group. Parochial Administrator Fr. Samuel Perez Thursday: Weekly Mass at Golden Graham cereal, fruit, pizza or Strawberry Parfait with Friday: Toasty cheese sand- Friday, February 1: 8:00 a.m. juice, milk. granola; savory green beans, wich, Campbell’s tomato soup or SEVENTH DAY Mass (Mar). 5:00 p.m. Mass 5:00 p.m. Tuesday: Cinni Mini French fresh carrots, red bell pepper Cheese or Pepperoni pizza or ADVENTIST (Bre). toast bites or Strawberry banana strips, fruit, milk. Grill station or Deli station; sa- 7th Ave. N.W., Arlington Saturday, February 2: 4:15- ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Trix yoplait, blueberry muffin, Friday: Sliced deli ham, deli vory green beans, confetti (763) 370-0011 4:45 p.m. Confessions (Bre). (Missouri Synod) fruit, juice, milk. turkey, American cheese, WG coleslaw, fresh carrots, romaine Pastor Gene Yokum 5:00 p.m. Mass (Bre). Green Isle Wednesday: Pancakes, turkey hoagie, or Nachos Fun Lunch; lettuce, fruit, milk. 507-234-6770 Sunday, February 3: 7:30-7:45 507-326-3451 sausage patty or Cocoa Puffs ce- baked beans, red bell pepper Pastor Eric W. Rapp Saturday: Church services at a.m. Confessions (Mic). 8:00 real, fruit, juice, milk. strips, fruit, milk. 9:30 a.m. Bible study at 11:00 a.m. Mass (Mic). 10:00 a.m. Friday, February 1: 10:00 a.m. a.m. Fellowship dinner at 12:00 Mass (Mar). Deadline for Sunday bulletin. p.m. All are welcome. Monday, February 4: 8:30 Sunday, February 3: 8:00 a.m. a.m. Mass (Bre). 8:00 p.m. AA Bible study. 9:00 a.m. Worship. Announcements... UNITED METHODIST and Al-Anon (Mar). 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Arlington Tuesday, February 5: 8:00 a.m. Monday, February 4: 7:00 p.m. Eli Somers, Pastor Mass (Mar). 8:30 a.m. Mass Choir practice. wwwarlingtonunited (Bre). 3:30 p.m. Word and Com- Tuesday, February 5: 10:00 a.m.-noon Pastor at Zion. Birth methodist.org munion (Arlington Good Samari- Saturday, February 2: 9:00 tan). Wednesday, February 6: 6:30 a.m. Petros Men’s Group. Wednesday, February 6: 8:00 p.m. Wednesday night school & Engagement Sunday, February 3: 9:30 a.m. a.m. Mass (Mar). 9:30 a.m. Word Confirmation. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Cof- and Communion (Oak Terrace). ZION LUTHERAN fee. 10:30 a.m. Worship with 6:30-7:30 p.m. AFC Religious Holy Communion. Education. (Missouri Synod) Tuesday, February 5: 7:00 p.m. Thursday, February 7: 8:00 Green Isle Township Ad Council. a.m. Mass (Mic). 8:30 a.m. Mass 507-326-3451 Wednesday, February 6: 7:00 (Bre). 7:30 p.m. Narcotics Pastor Eric W. Rapp Wedding p.m. Choir. Anonymous (Mic). Friday, February 1: 10:00 a.m. Deadline for Sunday bulletin. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN TRINITY LUTHERAN Sunday, February 3: 10:30 a.m. 32234 431st Ave., Gaylord Worship with Communion. (WELS) The Arlington Enterprise is happy to Arlington Pastor Scott Richards Monday, February 4: 7:00 p.m. Pastor Matthew C. Rauh, Sunday, February 3: Gift Sun- Choir practice. place your engagement and wedding 507-964-2109 day at Trinity. 9:00 a.m. Sunday Tuesday, February 5: 10:00 photos with details or the birth of school and Confirmation. 10:30 a.m.-noon Pastor at Zion. e-mail: [email protected] your child or grandchild in our a.m. Worship. Wednesday, February 6: 6:30 www.stpaularlington.com weekly edition. e-mail: p.m. Wednesday night school & [email protected] St. John’s LUTHERAN Confirmation. There is NO CHARGE for this service. Sunday, February 3: 8:45 a.m. (Missouri Synod) 38597 Highway 19 PEACE LUTHERAN Email your photos and information Sunday school. 9:00 a.m. Family to: [email protected] Bible study. 10:00 a.m. Worship Arlington Township (Missouri Synod) with Communion. Phone 507-964-2400 Arlington or call 507-964-5547 for more info. Monday, February 4: 7:00 p.m. Pastor Gary L. Ruckman Interim Pastor Dan Ritter Elders’ meeting. stjohnsarlingtonmn.org 507-964-2959 Wednesday, February 6: 2:00 Sunday, February 3: 9:00 a.m. [email protected] p.m. Bible study. 3:30 p.m. Kids Sunday school and Bible class. Sunday, February 3: 8:15 a.m. For Christ. 3:45 p.m. Confirma- 10:00 a.m. Worship. 1:00-4:00 Sunday school. 9:30 Worship tion Class. 7:00 p.m. Choir prac- p.m. Lutheran Hour broadcast on service. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship. tice. KDUZ 1260 AM every Sunday at Wednesday, February 6: 3:45 Blessings noon. p.m. Confirmation class. Thursday, February 7: 10:00 Be completely humble and gentle; be patient, bearing with one another in love. a.m. Bulletin info due. 11:00 a.m. Monday, February 4: Pastor in and 3:00 p.m. Service on cable office 9:00 a.m. to noon. Ephesians 4:2 NIV Tuesday, February 5: 10:00 SHOW THEM YOU CARE. LET YOUR COMMUNITY KNOW YOU’RE THERE!

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each week in the Arlington Enterprise Peace Lutheran (Missouri Synod) Arlington • 507-964-2959 The Sibley Shopper/ Enterprise Arlington www.peacelutheranarlington.org Call 320-864-5518 Arlington office : 507-964-5547 Interim Pastor Dan Ritter Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. HUTCHINSON CO-OP The Sibley AGRONOMY LEON DOSE, Shopper Arlington Branch Manager Commercial and Industrial Builders 402 W. Alden St., Arlington EMPLOYMENT WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE MISCELLANEOUS Green Isle, MN 55338 23189 Hwy. 5 North, Office (507) 964-2283 ph. 507.326.7901 fax: 507.326.3551 507-964-5547 RAW (COOPERSTOWN, ND) FREON R12 WANTED: SAVE ON YOUR Arlington, MN 55307 Cell (320) 583-4324 www.vosconstruction.com [email protected] Full-time traveling Commercial Applica- Certifi ed buyer will pay CA$H for R12 NEXT PRESCRIPTION www.ArlingtonMNnews.com tors for railroad vegetation control, 60-80 cylinders or cases of cans. 312/291-9169; World Health Link. Price match hours/week, competitive wage and ben- www.refrigerantfinders.com guarantee! Prescriptions required. Arlington State Bank CONVENIENCE Serving the Community Since 1895 efi ts, plus meal allowance, paid lodging. HEALTH CIPA certifi ed. Over 1,500 medica- STORE 888/700-0292 [email protected] tions available. Call today for a free Hwy. 5 N., Arlington www.rawapplicators.com IF YOU OR price quote. 866/237-5131 Call now! BANKING SERVICES a loved one were diagnosed with Member 507-964-2920 HELP WANTED - DRIVERS Homestyle Pizza Ovarian Cancer or Mesothelioma START SAVING BIG FDIC 964-2256 EQUAL HOUSING Real or Soft Serve Ice Cream ERIC LINSMEIER TRUCKING LLC ON MEDICATIONS 411 7th Ave. NW • (507) 964-2251 after use of Talcum products such as Arlington LENDER Gas – Diesel – Deli – Videos based in Redwood Falls, MN is Baby Powder or Shower to Shower, Up To 90% Savings from hiring company drivers and owner/ you may be entitled to compensation. 90DAYMEDS! Over 3,500 Medica- operators to pull hopper bottom in the contact Charles H. Johnson 800/535-5727 tions available! Prescriptions req’d. This spot is available (507) upper Midwest. Call 507/829-9043 SEED/FEED/GRAINS Pharmacy checker approved. Call today for Your free quote 844/209-2877 for advertising - call the 964-2212 PROTECT AGAINST Arlington Enterprise to FUNERAL SERVICE SOYBEAN WHITE MOLD IN 2019! DONATE YOUR CAR www. P.O. Box 314 Ask your soybean dealer for truck or boat to Heritage For The chefcraigs be a sponsor. 964-5547 Arlington, MN 55307 CRAIG BULLERT Heads Up Seed Treatment. .com Blind. Free 3-day vacation, tax Phone (507) 964-2201 ARLINGTON, MN Local, grower driven data available. deductible, free towing, all paper- www.headsupST.com or 866/368-9306 work taken care of 844/220-9501 MID-COUNTY MISCELLANEOUS Arlington DISH NETWORK $69.99 CO-OP A PLACE FOR MOM for 190 channels. Add high speed 700 W. Lake St., Box 177 ENTERPRISE The nation’s largest senior living internet for only $14.95/month. Best Cologne, MN 55322 402 W. Alden St., Arlington referral service. Contact our trusted, technology. Best value. Smart HD local experts today! Our service is DVR included. Free installation. Some (952) 466-3700 507-964-5547 free, no obligation. Call 844/347-2104 restrictions apply. Call 855/562-4309 or TOLL FREE: 1-888-466-3700 www.ArlingtonMNnews.com 23180 401 Ave., Arlington Phone 507-964-2264 Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, January 31, 2019, page 10 www.arlingtonmnnews.com

McLeod Enterprise County Chronicle McLeod Glencoe Advertiser Sibley Shopper Arlington Enterprise Publishing The Galaxy

For 20 words, one time in ALL OF Arlington Enterprise, Sibley Shopper, The Galaxy, nd OURClassifieds PAPERS and online. 2 Week 1/2 Price $ 00 McLeod County Chronicle, Glencoe Advertiser, ONE WEEK: 3-WEEK SPECIAL: rd 20 30¢ per word after ﬁrst 20 words. www.GlencoeNews.com & www.ArlingtonMNnews.com 3 Week FREE To place an ad: Call: 507-964-5547; Fax: 507-964-2423; E-Mail: [email protected]; Mail: P.O. Box 388, Arlington, MN 55307 AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE RENTAL SERVICES & PETS

All ads appear online at ArlingtonMNnews.com All Six Papers Reach Over 50,000 Readers Weekly in over 33 Communities AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE SERVICES Legal Assistant – Automotive Help Wanted Wanted To Buy Misc. Service Gavin, Donley & Ostlund, Ltd. Law Firm seeks to hire a full-time (40 hours per week) legal assistant with a $$ DOLLARS PAID $$ Junk vehi- Local cleaning company is looking minimum of 2-4 years of legal experience. Must have cles, repairable cars/trucks. FREE for part time help. Four-day work TOWING. Flatbed/ wrecker serv- week. No weekends, no holidays. strong computer and telephone communication skills. ice. Immediate pick up. Monday- Daytime hours, paid drive time, Solid academic credentials required. Compensation Sunday, serving your area 24/7. paid vacation the first year, flexible CUSTOM LOG SAWING- Cut at commensurate with experience. (952) 220-TOWS. schedule available. your place or ours. White oak lum- Send resume and references to: Please go to: WANTED TO BUY: Old signs all ber decking and buy logs. Give Mark Ostlund, Gavin, Donley & Ostlund, Ltd., EMPLOYMENT www.timeforyourlifecleaning.com types, farm primitive painted furni- Virgil a call. (320) 864-4453. and complete the information or ture all types, cupboards, cubby 1017 Hennepin Avenue North, Glencoe, MN 55336 or call/text first/last name to (952) units, locker and pool wire bas- email to [email protected] Business Opportunity 564-5716. kets, wood & metal pieces with lots NOW HIRING K3-14ASGCEt of drawers, old pre-1960 holiday Part-Time CONKLIN DEALERS NEEDED To decorations, industrial/school use and market proven Conklin items such as metal racks, stools, Cooks products made in Minnesota to workbenches, lightning rods and Evenings save our planet! Buy wholesale balls, weather vanes, architectural Associate Attorney – factory direct and market nation- items like corbels and stain glass and weekends, The exurban (Glencoe) law firm of Gavin, Donley & wide from your home! For a free windows. Gas station and oil relat- will train. Ostlund, Ltd. seeks to hire a general practice associate catalog and dealer information ed items from signs to pumps, with a minimum of 2 years of experience. Immediate dress forms, old store fixtures, Apply at: check out frankemarketing.com or needs in real estate, estate and family law practices. call toll free 1-855-238-2570. chandeliers, old lighting fixtures, mantels, hardware store parts, EJ’s Bar & Grill Must have strong written and oral communication bins, feed/grain/seed related items Hwy 5 & 19 East, Gaylord skills with strong organizational and interpersonal A Great Party Means and old cement statuary/bird 507-237-3663 skills. Compensation commensurate with experience. baths. Old wood body duck de- F5-6E,6-7Sc Great Invites! coys, metal chicken nesting boxes, Send resume and references to: taxidermy items, cupolas. Single Sounds like Mark Ostlund at [email protected] and We can create your next and double wash tubs on stands. Joyce Aul at [email protected] Invite from, Birthdays, We buy one item and entire es- multiplication? K3-14ASGCEt Weddings, Anniversarys, tates. Check out the barns, attic It’s newspaper talk for a one column Baby Showers, and anything and basement. Don’t get a dump- in between. by 2 inch ad. ster until you call us first. Live in Too small to be Glencoe, will drive to you! (612) MASTERSON STAFFING SOLUTIONS Make It effective? You’re 590-6136 or email reading this one! [email protected]. Memorable! Put your 1x2 in the Arlington NOW HIRING

Call: 507-964-5547 1 x 2 Enterprise PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS Arlington Enterprise / Sibley Shopper office today. 402 W. Alden St.,Arlington, MN WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES 507-964-5547 ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE Pay up to $14.10 HELP WANTED Glencoe, MN BIDS FOR SNOW/ICE REMOVAL FOR THE CITY OF ARLINGTON Are you having trouble getting to sleep at night, or need a little extra spending money for a vacation this summer? The City of Arlington is seeking Contractors to assist the City's Maintenance Department with snow/ice removal for the Call Sue at High Island Creek Residence and lets talk Masterson Staffing Solutions 2019-2020 snow season. The following areas are needed: about the opportunity to join our caring team. 1310 Hwy 15 South Suite 103 • Street Blading Hutchinson, MN 55350 • 320-587-8013 Please call [email protected] • Dump Truck Hauling K45ASGECt • Skid Loader Work 507-964-5984 F4-7ACESGt • Nuisance properties/sidewalks - Per City Code 26.04,A. (non-shoveled public sidewalks) - The City will have discretion NOW HIRING to call as needed. Contractor must provide own equipment RN/LPN: Full-Time Days (shovel, snowblower, ice chopper, etc.). Quotes are to be bid as an hourly rate and include cost of equipment and operator. Resident Assistant: Part-Time, 6am-11:30am Certificate of Insurance due with bid. Resident Assistant: Every Other Weekend, 6am-2pm Multi-year bid proposals will also be accepted NOW HIRING Resident Assistant: Every Other Weekend, 2pm-10pm (i.e. 2020-21 season; 2021-22 season) Resident Assistant: Every Other Weekend, 10pm-6am and may be submitted in writing also. $15/hr Production Opportunities! All bids must be received by ElkayWood Products in Waconia,MN is looking for The Harbor, a 36-unit assisted living facility, 4:00 pm TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th. The City Council will and The Haven, a 25-unit assisted living and 12-unit memory care review all bids at their March 4th meeting. For more informa- Full Time Production Candidates. No experience is facility, located in Norwood Young America, is managed by Ecumen, tion and/or an application, please contact the Arlington City required, just a willingness to learn new things, a the largestnon-profit provider of services to seniors in the state. Office at 204 Shamrock Drive, or call 507-964-2378. solid work ethic and dependability. To learn more about Ecumen and to apply online, Applications also available on the city's website: We are seeking talented, skilled, individuals with please visit our website at www.ecumen.org/careers. www.arlingtonmn.com passion for creating quality cabinets! For more information, please call F6-7Ec Amanda Lindemann at 952-467-2228. Opportunities in different areas such as assembly, The Harbor The Haven building and finishing. 300 North Faxon Road 600 Railroad Drive NYA, MN NYA, MN Arlington Interested candidates should apply online Enterprise at www.elkay.com Or in person at 180 Industrial Blvd, Waconia MN 55387 The Haven is an equal opportunity provider and employer. K3CEASt K44-5CE,5-6ASt JOB SEARCHING? Make our classified pages your first stop for job opportunities: •POSTINGS EVERY WEEK!• The Sibley Shopper 402 W. Alden St., Arlington, MN 55307 (507) 964-5547 www.ArlingtonMNnews.com