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Arlington ENTERPRISE Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesota www.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 132 • Number 44 • Thursday, May 12, 2016 • Arlington, MN 55307 Single copy $1.00 By Kurt Menk Editor The Sibley East School Board, during a special meet- ing in Arlington on Monday night, May 9, approved four actions in connection with the construction of the new ele- mentary school in Gaylord. The School Board dis- cussed line item modifica- tions as detailed in the pro- posal request for the revised parking lot layout document in the amount of $32,891.35. The move would increase the number of parking stalls from 94 to 124 or roughly $1,000 for each of the addi- tional 30 stalls, according to Wendel representative Jonathan Leung. School Board member Nathan Kranz questioned why the additional parking stalls were not included in the original bid. Leung answered that the original number of 94 parking stalls was the recommended number based on the size of the new school at that time. Superintendent Jim Ams- den commented that if all em- ployees and specialists were present on the same day and all drove their own vehicles to school there would be a need for 102 parking stalls for staff alone. Kranz, after more discus- sion, made a motion to com- promise and increase the number of parking stalls by 15 from 94 to 109. That mo- tion, after a long pause, died for the lack of a second. School Board member Sarah Ziegler later made a motion to accept line item modifications as detailed in the proposal request for the revised parking lot layout document in the amount of $32,891.35. The motion, after another long pause, was sec- onded by School Board mem- ber Laura Reid. The School Board then passed the motion by a 4-1 vote. Ziegler, Reid and fellow School Board members Brian Brandt and Dan Woehler all voted in favor of the motion. Kranz voted against the motion. School Board member Missy Weber had a prior commitment and was unable to attend the meeting. In other news, the School Board voted 5-0 and ap- proved a motion to accept the state plan review code revi- sions ($18,235.59) and sub- mittal revision to include a lime walking path leading to the two ball fields located south of the parking lot at an additional cost of $7,310. The School Board, in other business, voted 5-0 and ap- proved a motion to accept line item modifications as de- tailed in the proposal request for the document food service plan review in the amount of $1,610.22. In a final move, School Board voted 5-0 and ap- proved a motion to set a su- perintendent approved pro- posal request limit of $15,000. This move, which is com- mon with building projects, will give Superintendent Amsden the authority to ap- prove change order decisions up to $15,000. Otherwise, the School Board will have to call a special meeting every time a decision is needed on change orders. Superintendent Amsden will update the School Board on the superintendent ap- proved proposal requests at its monthly meetings. Superintendent Amsden added that the increased costs for all of the modifications and change orders will come out of the contingency fund which was originally set at $606,930. After the moves that have been made, there is currently $500,000-plus remaining in the contingency fund. The Sibley East School Board will hold its next regu- lar monthly meeting in Ar- lington at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 16. By Kurt Menk Editor The filing period for Sibley County elected positions will open at 8 a.m. Tuesday, May 17. The positions that will be on the ballot at the general election will include Second District County Commission- er, Third District County Commissioner, Third District Soil and Water Supervisor, Fourth District Soil and Water Supervisor and Fifth District Soil and Water Supervisor. All five positions on the ballot will be for four-year terms. Current Second District County Commissioner Bill Pinske recently announced that he will seek re-election. The second district for the county commissioner position includes the City of Arling- ton, Arlington Township and Kelso Township. Current Third District County Commissioner Jim Swanson recently announced that he will seek re-election. Gaylord resident Diana Karau also recently an- nounced that she will chal- lenge Swanson this fall. The third district for the county commissioner position includes the City of Gaylord, Dryden Township and Sibley Township. The third district for the soil and water position in- cludes the City of Gibbon, Grafton Township, Moltke Township and Severance Township. The incumbent is Gary Schafer. The fourth district for the soil and water position in- cludes the City of Winthrop, Alfsborg Township, Bismarck Township, Cornish Township and Transit Township. The in- cumbent is Wayne Grams. The fifth district for the soil and water position includes the City of Green Isle, Faxon Township, Green Isle Town- ship, Jessenland Township and Washington Lake Town- ship. The incumbent is Robert “Bob” Nielsen. The filing period will close at 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 31. The general election will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 1. Filing period for county positions opens next Tuesday By Kurt Menk Editor A groundbreaking ceremo- ny for the renovation/addition project at the Sibley East Public School in Arlington will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 18. The ceremony will take place on the softball diamond located on the southwest cor- ner of the playground. The ceremony will begin with an introduction from Sibley East Superintendent Jim Amsden. Arlington Mayor Rich Nagel and Sibley East School Board Chairperson Brian Brandt will follow with com- ments. The actual groundbreaking or turning of the soil will fol- low and include members of the Sibley East administra- tion, School Board, senior high student council and jun- ior high student council. Mayors from the three com- munities and officers from Education Minnesota will also participate in the ground- breaking. The ceremony will con- clude with comments from Sibley East Senior High Prin- cipal Tim Schellhammer at 2:55 p.m. The public is invited to at- tend the groundbreaking cere- mony. The plan for the high school/middle school in Ar- lington will include a new three-station gymnasium on the north end of the building. The current big gymnasium will be renovated into an au- ditorium. The 1936 portion of the building will be demol- ished and replaced with a commons area, classrooms and kitchen. In addition, the temporary classrooms will be removed. Overall, the project in Arlington will be about half new and half renovation. The school will house stu- dents in grades 6-12. Phases The project will be con- ducted in phases. The first phase will be the new shop areas (September 2016). The second phase will be the band/choir, special educa- tion and health classrooms (December 2016). The third and fourth phases will be the new additions to the north and remodel exist- ing classrooms in the 1950’s portion of the building (Sep- tember 2017). The fifth phase will be the theater and south entrance (December and January 2017-2018). Groundbreaking ceremony is set for Sibley East project in Arlington Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk Sibley East Prom Dylan Pauly and Cloey Anderson were one of approximately 80 couples who attended the Sibley East Prom at the senior high school in Arlington on Saturday night, May 7. A Prom Dinner was held prior to the Grand March and Prom Dance. An After Prom Party was held in Gaylord from midnight to 4 a.m. Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk Oath of Office Sibley East School Board Chairperson Brian Brandt, left, administered the oath of office to newly elected School Board member Nathan Kranz, right during a special meeting in Ar- lington on Monday night, May 9. Kranz used his own bible during the ceremony. School Board approves 4 actions in connection with new elementary school By Amy Newsom Correspondent The Sibley County Board received a report on the grav- el pit during its regular meet- ing on Tuesday morning, May 10. Public Works Director Tim Becker reported that the county has approximately one million tons of gravel left and it is using 40-60,000 tons per year. That would leave enough gravel for 16 to 24 years. The department is doing some exploration on the northeast corner of the county to find another source for gravel. Bridge Replacement The County Board awarded the bid for replacement of bridge L2662 on County Road 63 to Midwest Con- tracting, LLC, Marshall. Midwest Contracting came in the lowest of four bids at $487,268 or 12.02 percent under the engineer’s estimate. The County Board also ap- proved the Minnesota Depart- ment of Transportation agree- ment and resolution to re- ceive state transportation fund (bridge bonds) grant money in the amount of $354,035. Other News • The County Board re-ap- pointed Veterans Services Of- ficer Lisa Klenk to another four-year term effective Aug. 28, 2016 through Aug. 28, 2020. • The County Board ap- pointed John Pioske, rural LeSueur, to replace Paul Menne, Henderson, on the Region 9 Commissioner Board. County Board receives report on gravel pit
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Page 1: Arlington - Glencoe

ArlingtonENTERPRISE

Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesotawww.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 132 • Number 44 • Thursday, May 12, 2016 • Arlington, MN 55307

Single copy $1.00

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Sibley East SchoolBoard, during a special meet-ing in Arlington on Mondaynight, May 9, approved fouractions in connection with theconstruction of the new ele-mentary school in Gaylord.

The School Board dis-cussed line item modifica-tions as detailed in the pro-posal request for the revisedparking lot layout documentin the amount of $32,891.35.

The move would increasethe number of parking stallsfrom 94 to 124 or roughly$1,000 for each of the addi-tional 30 stalls, according toWendel representativeJonathan Leung.

School Board memberNathan Kranz questionedwhy the additional parkingstalls were not included in theoriginal bid.

Leung answered that theoriginal number of 94 parkingstalls was the recommendednumber based on the size ofthe new school at that time.

Superintendent Jim Ams-den commented that if all em-ployees and specialists werepresent on the same day andall drove their own vehicles

to school there would be aneed for 102 parking stallsfor staff alone.

Kranz, after more discus-sion, made a motion to com-promise and increase thenumber of parking stalls by15 from 94 to 109. That mo-tion, after a long pause, diedfor the lack of a second.

School Board memberSarah Ziegler later made amotion to accept line itemmodifications as detailed inthe proposal request for therevised parking lot layoutdocument in the amount of$32,891.35. The motion, afteranother long pause, was sec-onded by School Board mem-ber Laura Reid.

The School Board thenpassed the motion by a 4-1vote.

Ziegler, Reid and fellowSchool Board members BrianBrandt and Dan Woehler allvoted in favor of the motion.

Kranz voted against themotion.

School Board memberMissy Weber had a priorcommitment and was unableto attend the meeting.

In other news, the SchoolBoard voted 5-0 and ap-proved a motion to accept the

state plan review code revi-sions ($18,235.59) and sub-mittal revision to include alime walking path leading tothe two ball fields locatedsouth of the parking lot at anadditional cost of $7,310.

The School Board, in otherbusiness, voted 5-0 and ap-proved a motion to acceptline item modifications as de-tailed in the proposal requestfor the document food serviceplan review in the amount of$1,610.22.

In a final move, SchoolBoard voted 5-0 and ap-proved a motion to set a su-perintendent approved pro-posal request limit of$15,000.

This move, which is com-mon with building projects,will give SuperintendentAmsden the authority to ap-prove change order decisionsup to $15,000. Otherwise, theSchool Board will have tocall a special meeting everytime a decision is needed onchange orders.

Superintendent Amsdenwill update the School Boardon the superintendent ap-proved proposal requests atits monthly meetings.

Superintendent Amsden

added that the increased costsfor all of the modificationsand change orders will comeout of the contingency fundwhich was originally set at

$606,930. After the moves that have

been made, there is currently$500,000-plus remaining inthe contingency fund.

The Sibley East SchoolBoard will hold its next regu-lar monthly meeting in Ar-lington at 6:30 p.m. Monday,May 16.

By Kurt MenkEditor

The filing period for SibleyCounty elected positions willopen at 8 a.m. Tuesday, May17.

The positions that will beon the ballot at the generalelection will include SecondDistrict County Commission-er, Third District CountyCommissioner, Third District

Soil and Water Supervisor,Fourth District Soil and WaterSupervisor and Fifth DistrictSoil and Water Supervisor.

All five positions on theballot will be for four-yearterms.

Current Second DistrictCounty Commissioner BillPinske recently announcedthat he will seek re-election.

The second district for the

county commissioner positionincludes the City of Arling-ton, Arlington Township andKelso Township.

Current Third DistrictCounty Commissioner JimSwanson recently announcedthat he will seek re-election.

Gaylord resident DianaKarau also recently an-nounced that she will chal-lenge Swanson this fall.

The third district for thecounty commissioner positionincludes the City of Gaylord,Dryden Township and SibleyTownship.

The third district for thesoil and water position in-cludes the City of Gibbon,Grafton Township, MoltkeTownship and SeveranceTownship. The incumbent isGary Schafer.

The fourth district for thesoil and water position in-cludes the City of Winthrop,Alfsborg Township, BismarckTownship, Cornish Townshipand Transit Township. The in-cumbent is Wayne Grams.

The fifth district for the soiland water position includesthe City of Green Isle, FaxonTownship, Green Isle Town-ship, Jessenland Township

and Washington Lake Town-ship. The incumbent is Robert“Bob” Nielsen.

The filing period will closeat 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 31.

The general election will beheld on Tuesday, Nov. 1.

Filing period for county positions opens next Tuesday

By Kurt MenkEditor

A groundbreaking ceremo-ny for the renovation/additionproject at the Sibley EastPublic School in Arlingtonwill be held at 2:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 18.

The ceremony will takeplace on the softball diamondlocated on the southwest cor-ner of the playground.

The ceremony will beginwith an introduction fromSibley East SuperintendentJim Amsden.

Arlington Mayor RichNagel and Sibley East SchoolBoard Chairperson BrianBrandt will follow with com-ments.

The actual groundbreakingor turning of the soil will fol-low and include members ofthe Sibley East administra-tion, School Board, seniorhigh student council and jun-

ior high student council.Mayors from the three com-munities and officers fromEducation Minnesota willalso participate in the ground-breaking.

The ceremony will con-clude with comments fromSibley East Senior High Prin-cipal Tim Schellhammer at2:55 p.m.

The public is invited to at-tend the groundbreaking cere-mony.

The plan for the highschool/middle school in Ar-lington will include a newthree-station gymnasium onthe north end of the building.The current big gymnasiumwill be renovated into an au-ditorium. The 1936 portion ofthe building will be demol-ished and replaced with acommons area, classroomsand kitchen. In addition, thetemporary classrooms will be

removed. Overall, the projectin Arlington will be abouthalf new and half renovation.

The school will house stu-dents in grades 6-12.

PhasesThe project will be con-

ducted in phases. The first phase will be the

new shop areas (September2016).

The second phase will bethe band/choir, special educa-tion and health classrooms(December 2016).

The third and fourth phaseswill be the new additions tothe north and remodel exist-ing classrooms in the 1950’sportion of the building (Sep-tember 2017).

The fifth phase will be thetheater and south entrance(December and January2017-2018).

Groundbreaking ceremony is setfor Sibley East project in Arlington

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Sibley East PromDylan Pauly and Cloey Anderson were one ofapproximately 80 couples who attended theSibley East Prom at the senior high school inArlington on Saturday night, May 7. A Prom

Dinner was held prior to the Grand March andProm Dance. An After Prom Party was held inGaylord from midnight to 4 a.m.

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Oath of OfficeSibley East School Board Chairperson BrianBrandt, left, administered the oath of office tonewly elected School Board member Nathan

Kranz, right during a special meeting in Ar-lington on Monday night, May 9. Kranz usedhis own bible during the ceremony.

School Board approves 4 actions in connection with new elementary school

By Amy NewsomCorrespondent

The Sibley County Boardreceived a report on the grav-el pit during its regular meet-ing on Tuesday morning,May 10.

Public Works Director TimBecker reported that thecounty has approximately onemillion tons of gravel left andit is using 40-60,000 tons peryear. That would leaveenough gravel for 16 to 24years.

The department is doingsome exploration on thenortheast corner of the county

to find another source forgravel.

Bridge Replacement

The County Board awardedthe bid for replacement ofbridge L2662 on CountyRoad 63 to Midwest Con-tracting, LLC, Marshall.

Midwest Contracting camein the lowest of four bids at$487,268 or 12.02 percentunder the engineer’s estimate.

The County Board also ap-proved the Minnesota Depart-ment of Transportation agree-ment and resolution to re-

ceive state transportationfund (bridge bonds) grantmoney in the amount of$354,035.

Other News• The County Board re-ap-

pointed Veterans Services Of-ficer Lisa Klenk to anotherfour-year term effective Aug.28, 2016 through Aug. 28,2020.

• The County Board ap-pointed John Pioske, ruralLeSueur, to replace PaulMenne, Henderson, on theRegion 9 CommissionerBoard.

County Board receives report on gravel pit

Page 2: Arlington - Glencoe

News BriefsBlood drive set for May 24

The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive atthe Arlington Community Center from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.Tuesday, May 24.

To make an appointment or for more information,contact Karan Pichelmann at 507-964-2882.

People who have eligibility questions can call 1-866-236-3276.

Names of deceased veteransThe Arlington Enterprise, in an upcoming edition,

will again publish a list of deceased veterans from theArlington and Green Isle area in conjunction with Me-morial Day.

If a loved one was omitted from last year’s list or haspassed away during the past year, please contact KurtMenk at 507-964-5547 or email [email protected].

Diehn, Weber to be recognizedSibley East seniors Trevor Diehn and Alyssa Weber

will be recognized as Senior Honor Students on KNUJ860 AM on Friday, May 13.

Diehn will be interviewed at 3:40 p.m. while Weberwill be interviewed at 5:15 p.m.

Trevor is the son of Brian and Julie Diehn, Arlington.Alyssa is the daughter of Jeff and Missy Weber, Ar-

lington.

Students graduate from MSUA number of local and area students graduated from

Minnesota State University, Mankato, during com-mencement exercises on Saturday, May 7.

The students from Arlington included Megan Bening,BS, Computer and Information Technology, CumLaude; Jacob Geib, BS, Management, Cum Laude;Megan Heibel, BS, Nursing, Summa Cum Laude; DarinPeterson, BS, Computer and Information Technology,Magna Cum Laude; Makenzie Petzel, BSSW, SocialWork, Summa Cum Laude; and Zachary Petzel, BS,Mathematics Teaching, Summa Cum Laude.

The students from Green Isle were Brandon Bates,BS, Health & Physical Education; and Brenda Oelfke,BS, Nursing.

The students from Gaylord included Derek Almich,BS, Accounting, Summa Cum Laude; Bethany Bell, BS,Psychology; and Stefani Garman, BS, Corrections.

Chamber makes donationThe Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce, during its

regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon, May 9,unanimously approved a motion to donate $500 to theArlington Garden Club.

The Garden Club will use the donated funds to ex-pand its gardens in Memorial Park.

Fair Board receives grantThe Sibley County Fair Board recently received a

$3,000 grant from AgStar Financial Services.The Fair Board will use this grant money to purchase

sheep and goat pens for the sheep and goat building.The Fair Board is expanding the capacity of the struc-ture by building a new sheep/goat show ring.

Traxler receives high marksSibley County Administrator Roxy Traxler received a

three or “exceeds normal expectations” on her annualreview.

The news was reported at the Sibley County Board ofCommissioners regular meeting in Gaylord on Tuesdaymorning, May 10.

Board OKs bridge upgradeThe Sibley County Board, during its regular meeting

in Gaylord on Tuesday morning, May 10, approved a re-quest by property owners John and Marlys Woods to up-grade a replacement bridge on private property onCounty Road 42 from eight-ton to 28-ton.

Sibley County had already approved the replacementof the bridge, but it was to be an eight-ton bridge. Theproperty owners requested the 28-ton bridge to allowlarger machinery and semis to cross the bridge. Johnand Marlys Woods will pay the difference of $4,141.00to upgrade to a 28-ton bridge.

Awards Night set for May 18The Sibley East Senior High Awards Night will be

held at the Arlington school site at 6:30 p.m. Wednes-day, May 18.

Submitted Photo

Sibley East Visual Arts TeamMembers of the Sibley East Visual Arts Team participated inthe Section Competition at the Jordan High School last week.Lexy Roseland, Ella Lundstrom, Ashley Neese, EmilySomerville, Kiana Montes, Cat Schmidt and Kali Messner allreceived an Excellent rating. Jenna Schuft, Sami Carpenter,Emily Peterson, Danielle Langworthy and Lindsey Flieth all re-ceived a Superior rating. Front Row: (left to right) Adam Peter-

son, Emily Peterson, Sami Carpenter, Danielle Langworthyand Lindsey Flieth. Middle Row: (l to r) Ella Lundstrom, TeresaEhrich, Cat Schmidt, Jaci Tourtellott, Kiana Montes and SibleyEast coach Annie Kreger. Back Row: (l to r) Kirsten Campbell,Becca Campbell, Ashley Neese, Lexy Roseland, Jenna Schuft,Kali Messner and Emily Somerville.

By Amy NewsomCorrespondent

At the regular Sibley Coun-ty Board meeting on Tuesdaymorning, May 10, LeotaLind, Chief Executive Officerof South Country Health Al-liance (SCHA), presented theCounty Board with some datafrom the first part of 2016.

At a County Board meetingin October of 2015, Lind re-ported that SCHA would nolonger be the only health planprovider in Sibley County.SCHA and Medica would becompeting to provide health

plans for Medical Assistanceand MinnesotaCare. Lind didnot expect to see a significantshift at the beginning of theyear.

At the May 10 meeting, shereported that enrollment hadgone done from 37,388 to35,939; a decrease of approx-imately 1,500 members inSibley County. Minneso-taCare saw a very slight in-crease while Medical Assis-tance was down due to de-fault assignment. Whensomeone enrolls in MedicalAssistance they have to select

a provider. If they fail to re-turn their enrollment letterwithin 45 days and select aprovider Medica is automati-cally chosen for them.

Lind reported a $1.6 mil-lion net income after a $1.9million premium deficiencywas set aside. Lind statesthat rates took a significantcut and if they are seeinglosses, the $1.9 million willbe released. She stated that itwas very hard to estimatetheir budget this year, notknowing how many membersthey would lose. She felt that

they had enough “rates setaside to weather the storm.”

Lind also reported in spiteof everything they have beensuccessful in moving for-ward. SCHA was able tostreamline the credentialprocess for professional staffdown to 60 days, started theHealthy Pathways programfor preventative early inter-vention for mental illness,began working on streamlin-ing the transportationprocess, started a Facebookpage, and updated their web-site.

Sibley County Board receives report on SCHA

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 2

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

arlingtonmnnews.com

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Each year AgStar Fi-nancial Services recog-nizes county fair vol-unteers by distributing

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We wish to thank this community-based rural fi-nancial service for a much needed award to be usedto purchase new sheep and goat pens for our barn.We also wish to recognize AgStar Financial Servicessupport of fairs throughout Minnesota. Withouttheir generous support, our fair would not have thefacilities that rival any other fair in the Midwest.Thank you Sibley County Fair Board

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Thursday, May 12: Golden Age Club, seniorcitizens building at Four Seasons Park, noonmeeting and entertainment. New memberswelcome! **NO MEETINGS JULY AND AU-GUST!!Saturday, May 14: Arlington Garden Club

Plant Sale, Senior Citizens Building at FourSeasons Park, 8:30 a.m.-11 a.m. For more in-formation, contact Chris Heiland at 507-964-5177.Monday, May 16: Arlington City Council,

council chambers, 6:30 p.m.Sibley East School Board, room 149 at Ar-

lington Campus, 6:30 p.m.VFW Post 6031, veterans building at fair

grounds, 8 p.m.Arlington AA and Al Anon, St. Mary’s Catholic

Church, 8 p.m.Tuesday, May 17: Knight’s of Columbus, St.

Mary’s Parish Hall, 8 p.m.Wednesday, May 18: Arlington Good

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Page 3: Arlington - Glencoe

By Amy NewsomCorrespondent

After struggling to getright-of-way access alongCounty Road 160, the SibleyCounty Board voted unani-mously not to pursue theproject due to right of wayacquisition issues during aspecial meeting on Thursdayafternoon, May 5.

Public Works Director TimBecker had earlier cited safe-ty concerns around the 1.8miles of curves on CountyRoad 160 as the reason tochange the seven sets ofcurves down to three by re-grading, realigning, and even-tually paving the road.

The roadway is currentlyrated at 35 miles an hourthrough the curves. Beckerfelt that changing the curves

to 50 or 55 mile an hourcurves would increase visibil-ity and reduce the chance ofcars going across the centerline.

Becker had received a$500,000 grant from the Stateof Minnesota, to cover thecost of regrading and realign-ing, but paving the road couldhave costs up to $2.3 million.

Some residents alongCounty Road 160 wereagainst the realignment be-cause it would have broughtthe road too close to theirproperty and homes, and theywould have lost valuableagricultural land.

Lease ProposalThe Sibley County Board

at the same special meeting,voted to approve allowing

County Administrator RoxyTraxler to submit a lease pro-posal to the USDA. Thelease proposal includes build-ing a new building on countyland located south of theCounty Service Center. Thebuilding would house theFarm Service Agency, Natu-ral Resources ConservationService, and include space forcounty expansion.

The USDA is looking for amaximum space of 3,063square feet. The lease pricefor the USDA would be $18per square foot with a built-inthree percent step increaseeach year of the 10-year leaseto cover the increase in oper-ating costs.

The county does not knowwhen they will receive a re-sponse to their proposal.

County Board votes not to pursue the County Road 160 realignment

Enterprise photos by Kurt Menk

Wooden Stools(Top Photo) Rob Brau helpedhis son, Pierson Brau, makea wooden stool during anevent at St. Paul’s LutheranSchool in Arlington on Fridaymorning, May 6. Gaylordresident Albie Kuphal, whopassed away 12 years ago,began this project for kinder-garten students in SibleyCounty 22 years ago. Birdfeeders were constructed inthe first three years whilewooden stools have beenconstructed the last 19years. (Left Photo) A groupof Gaylord men, directed byJohn Sievert, have continuedthe tradition and assist allkindergarten students in Sib-ley County and the LafayetteCharter School. The volun-teers and kindergarten stu-dents, along with familymembers, will constructabout 225 wooden stools thisyear. The local project isfunded by HaggenmillerLumber and the Sibley Coun-ty Chapter of Thrivent Finan-cial For Lutherans.

Kristopher J. Hipp, 27, Ar-lington, recently pleadedguilty to criminal vehicularoperation in Sibley CountyDistrict Court, according toan article in the Le SueurNews Herald.

Hipp, who was scheduledto appear in district court dur-ing early May, opted insteadto plead guilty to criminal ve-hicular operation.

Pending a pre-sentencinginvestigation and chemicaluse assessment, sentencingwas set for Sept. 15.

The crash, which occurredAug. 16, 2015, injured fourpeople and killed one person.

Hipp was driving a 2010Mercury Milan along High-way 19 just west of Hender-son when the vehicle crossedthe center line and collidedwith a Chevrolet Avalanchedriven by Donald Tauer, then56, Morgan. Tauer and hiswife, Catherine Tauer, wereboth injured in the crash.

Ebony Liebl, 19, Arlington,was a front seat passenger inthe Hipp vehicle and died at

the Hennepin County Med-ical Center, Minneapolis, fivedays later.

Another passenger, DevanEstes, 19, St. Peter, also suf-fered injuries in the accident.

Hipp was also injured andremained in a coma for 2 1/2weeks after the accident. Hehad a collapsed lung, brokenribs, major facial injuries anda broken foot and arm. Doc-tors also had to remove hisspleen.

Hipp pleads guilty to criminal vehicular operation

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 3

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

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ArlingtonChiropractic Clinic

JUSTIN E. DAVIS, D.C.

607 W. Chandler St.

Arlington, MN 55307

507-964-2850

arlingtonchiropracticmn.com

Office Hours:Mon. 9am-6pm; Tues. 9am-5pm;

Wed. 8am-6pm; Thurs. 1-6pm;

Fri. 8am-4pm; 1st

& 3rd

Sat. 8am-11am

VETERINARIANRG OVREBO DVM LLC

Large Animal Veterinary Services

Ultrasound repro, Surgical, Medical and Nutrition

Small Animal House Callby Appointment

Medical, Vaccination Services and Surgical Referral

Dr. Robert G. OvreboOffice 507-964-2682Cell 507-995-0507

Miller Law Office

RAPHAEL J. MILLERAttorney at Law

332 Sibley Avenue, Gaylord, MN 55334

Tel. (507) 237-2954

Wills - Family LawTaxes - Estate Planning

General Law Practice & Trials

Free consultation on personal injury claims

MESENBRINGCONSTRUCTION

(507) 964-2864“Your local home builder andremodeler for over 38 years”

Member: MN River Builders Assn.MN License #4806

ROSS R. ARNESONATTORNEY AT LAW

302 West MainArlington, MN 55307

Phone (507) 964-5753

Real Estate, Estate Planning,Probate and Business Law

Hours: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Saturdays by Appointment

Farm – ResidentialCommercial

Licensed - Bonded - Insured• 24-Hour Emergency Service

• Free EstimatesTyler Kranz, Owner507-964-2525

Klehr Grading&

Excavating, Inc.

JEFF & WENDY KLEHR

Dozer, Grader, Basements,Septic Systems, Driveways, Backhoe Work,

Hauling Gravel/Rock/Sand, Skidloader

Jeff cell: 612-756-0595Wendy cell: 612-756-0594

640 E. BROOKS ST., ARLINGTON, MN 553071-507-964-5783 • FAX: 507-964-5302

Local LAWNEnforcement

Arlington, MNLicensed and Insured

Mowing, fertilizing andweed control, dethatching,garden tilling, core aerationwww.locallawnenforcement.comAdam and David HansenAdam cell: 507-327-0917

507-964-5835

• 5” Seamless Gutters• 6” Seamless Gutters• K-Guard Leaf-Free

Gutter System(lifetime clog free guarantee)

PHIL GOETTL612-655-1379 888-864-5979

www.mngutter.com

M29

tfnCL

ESAj

Gustafson Family DentistryDr. John D. Gustafson, D.D.SDr. Jared Gustafson, D.D.S

COMPREHENSIVE CARE FOR ALL AGES

Office Hours: Monday–FridayNew Patients WelcomeDr. Jason Anderson, D.D.S

Orthodontists106 3rd Ave. NW,

Arlington507-964-2705

M24tfnE

l

LibertyStationCorner of Hwy. 5 & Chandler

Arlington, MN

507-964-5177 or Toll-Free 866-752-9567www.LibertyStationAutoSales.com

JimHeiland’s

Affordable Used Cars

BuesgensSeptic Services

Septic Pumping/Pump Repair & Portable Restrooms

507-665-3732or 952-873-2208Call Shane

A18-52Ea

Financial strategies.One-on-one advice.

Steve OlmsteadFinancial Advisor212 4th St N Suite 2Gaylord, MN 55334507-237-4172www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Furniture/Flooring

We will exceed your expectation in quality, value and service.

2 Locations

[email protected]

• Window treatments• Flooring• Furniture • Countertops• Mattresses• Oreck vacuumsKevin & Cindy Berger

Owners

Offering An Exceptional Line of ...

• Free Estimates

& Delivery

Experience

1701 Old Minnesota Ave.Saint Peter, MN

507.519.1135

121 S. Meridian St.Belle Plaine, MN

952.873.6577

Announcements...

Engagement

Wedding

Birth

The Arlington Enterprise is happy to place your engagement and wedding

photos with details or the birth of your child or grandchild in our weekly edition.

There is NO CHARGE for this service.

Email your photos and information to:[email protected]

or call 507-964-5547 for more info.

Green Isle Community School

requests the pleasure of your company

at our Elders’ Celebration

honoring

Judge Thomas G. McCarthy

Thursday, May 26th, 2016 @ 7 pmGreen Isle Community School Gym190 McGrann Street, Green Isle(507) 326-7144

“This activity is made possible by a grant provided by Prairie LakesRegional Arts Council from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural HeritageFund as appropriated by the Minnesota State Legislature with moneyfrom the vote of the people of Minnesota on November 4, 2008.”A19-20E,20-21Sa

Page 4: Arlington - Glencoe

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 4

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

StaffKarin Ramige, Publisher;

Kurt Menk, Editor; Barb Math-wig, Office; Ashley Reetz, Sales;and Jean Olson, Proof Reading.

LettersThis page is devoted to opin-

ions and commentary. Articlesappearing on this page are theopinions of the writer. Views ex-pressed here are not necessarilythose of the Arlington Enter-prise, unless so designated. TheArlington Enterprise stronglyencourages others to expressopinions on this page.

Letters from our readers arestrongly encouraged. Letters forpublication must bear thewriter’s signature and address.The Arlington Enterprise re-serves the right to edit lettersfor purpose of clarity and space.

EthicsThe editorial staff of the

Arlington Enterprise strives topresent the news in a fair andaccurate manner. We appreciateerrors being brought to our attention. Please bring anygrievances against the ArlingtonEnterprise to the attention of theeditor by e-mail to [email protected] or byphone at 507-964-5547.

Press FreedomFreedom of the press is guar-

anteed under the First Amend-ment to the U.S. Constitution:

“Congress shall make no lawrespecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the freeexercise thereof; or abridgingthe freedom of speech, or thepress…”

Ben Franklin wrote in thePennsylvania Gazette in 1731:“If printers were determined notto print anything till they weresure it would offend nobodythere would be very l itt le printed.”

Deadline for the ArlingtonEnterprise news is 4 p.m., Mon-day, and advertising is noon,Tuesday. Deadline for TheGalaxy advertising is noonWednesday.

Arlington ENTERPRISEEstablished in 1884.

Postmaster send address changes to:Arlington Enterprise. 402 West Alden Street, P.O. Box 388,Arlington, MN 55307. Phone 507-964-5547 FAX 507-964-2423.

Hours: Monday-Wednesday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.;Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Friday closed.

Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Arlington, MNpost office. Postage paid at Arlington USPS No. 031-980.

Subscription Rates: Minnesota – $37.00 per year. Outside of state – $43.00 per year.

OpinionsSE Class of 2015 invited

back for informal gatheringOur View: It’s a creative way to gatherboth positive and constructive input

Letters To The Editor

Guest Column

The Sibley East Senior High School is inviting backmembers of the Class of 2015 for an informal gatheringon Friday, May 27.

The event will give the alumni an opportunity to recon-nect with students and staff. More importantly, however,graduates are encouraged to provide input on what SibleyEast does well and where it needs improvement in thepreparation of all students after graduation from highschool.

Sibley East officials have talked about hosting this typeof event in the past, but it never materialized. This is afabulous idea and an opportunity for Sibley East to gatherboth positive comments and constructive input. The Classof 2015 is an excellent choice because these former stu-dents graduated just one year ago and are now out in thereal world.

The event will be held in the school cafeteria wheredoughnuts, cookies and cheesecake will be served.

Members of the Class of 2015 who plan to attend areasked to contact Senior High Principal Tim Schellhammerat 507-964-8235 or [email protected].

-K.M.

Too Tall’s TidbitsHappy Birthday and Happy An-

niversary to the following local andarea residents compliments of theArlington Lions Club CommunityCalendar.May 13Lauren Bergs, Jeff Pinske, and Mr.and Mrs. Jim Neubarth.May 14Krysztof Bugdal, Dee Czech, BradDose, Benson LeBrun, Patrick LaneLiebl, Angela Nelson, Steven Post,Allen Scharn, Kim Schneider, LexyStock and Nick Thies. May 15Katie Johnon, Mary Trocke, KurtMenk, Isabelle Kaesermann, CoraLeigh Schuetz, Tucker Parpart,Breea Utendorfer, and Mr. and Mrs.Ben Myhro.May 16Kim Cassidy Dose, Kim Dose,Miana Nagel, Jackson Rose, AshleySmart and Peter Walls.May 17In Memory Of Cailyn Neubarth, andCarrie Eiden. May 18Michelle Battcher and HarlenKrueger.May 19Jennifer Maki, Michaela Meffert,Shelly Nagel, Emily Quast, Mr. andMrs. Paul DeVlaeminck, Mr. andMrs. Leonard Eibs, Mr. and Mrs. JaySchuetz, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stock,and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wentzlaff.

*****A Texan farmer went to Australia

for a vacation. There he met anAussie farmer, and they started talk-ing.

The Aussie showed off his bigwheat field, and the Texan said,“Oh! We have wheat fields that areat least twice as large.”

Then they walked around theranch a little, and the Aussie showedoff his herd of cattle. The Texan im-mediately said, “We have longhornsthat are at least twice as large asyour cows.”

The conversation had, meanwhile,almost died when the Texan saw aherd of kangaroos hopping throughthe field. He asked, “And what arethose?”

The Aussie asked with an in-credulous look, “Don’t you haveany grasshoppers in Texas?”

*****The elementary school cook prid-

ed herself on the healthy meals sheprovided with lots of vegetables andfruits. When the power failed oneday, the cook couldn’t serve a hotmeal in the cafeteria, so at the lastminute she whipped up great stacksof peanut butter and jelly sandwich-es.

As one little boy filled his plate,he said, “It’s about time. At last, ahome cooked meal.”

*****An elderly husband and wife visit

their doctor when they begin forget-ting little things. Their doctor tellsthem that many people find it usefulto write themselves little notes.

When they get home, the wifesays, “Dear, will you please go tothe kitchen and get me a dish of icecream? And maybe write that downso you won't forget?”

“Nonsense,” says the husband, “Ican remember a dish of ice cream.”

“Well,” says the wife, “I’d alsolike some strawberries and whippedcream on it.”

“My memory’s not all that bad,”says the husband. “No problem -- adish of ice cream with strawberriesand whipped cream. I don’t need towrite it down.”

He goes into the kitchen; his wifehears pots and pans banging around.The husband finally emerges fromthe kitchen and presents his wifewith a plate of bacon and eggs.

She looks at the plate and asks,“Hey, where's the toast I askedfor?”

*****A man comes home from work

and sits in his recliner in front of thetelevision.

“Hey, wife!” he yells. “Gimme abeer before it starts!” She gives himhis beer. Fifteen minutes pass.

“Hey, wife!” he yells. “Gimme abeer before it starts!” She gives himhis beer. Five minutes pass.

“Hey, wife!” he yells. “Gimme abeer before it starts!”

“Hey, you've already had twobeers in twenty minutes! Don't youthink that's a lot? I'm not getting youanother!”

“Now it starts,” exclaims thehusband.

*****A funeral service is held for a

woman who just passed away. As thepallbearers carry the casket out, theyaccidentally bump into a wall.

They hear a faint moan. Theyopen the casket and find that thewoman is actually alive.

She lives for 10 more years andthen dies. They have another funeralfor her. At the end of the service, thepallbearers carry out the casket.

As they are walking, the hus-band cries out, “Watch out for thewall!”

*****A married couple walks up to a

wishing well. The guy leans over,makes a wish and throws in a penny.

His wife decides to make a wish,too, but she leans over too far, fallsinto the well and drowns.

The guy says, “Wow, it reallyworks.”

*****

To The Editor,March 24, 1995, we moved to the

Carl Bandelin farm, three miles westof Arlington, to raise TennesseeWalking Horses. The very first per-son we met was Josh Doehling whowas 15 years old. He just came topay us a call. Over the next fewdays, we met Earl and Delores Ban-delin and from there so many moreof you. We have loved living herethese past 21 some years and feel wehave made so many friends. Each

and everyone of you have made theyears fly by and made us so wel-come here.

It is with great sadness that wehave sold our hobby farm and aremoving back to Minnetonka to becloser to our family. We will still behere once a month as we are notchanging doctors, vet, drug store orhardware store. We have assurancesfrom many or our service providers(Jeff Matz, Bob Meyer, Corky, DickThomes, etc.) that they will continue

to provide us with the same qualityservice we have always received.

We have had the best neighborsanyone could ever ask for. Earl andDelores Bandelin and always Pauland Dave Doehling. We will missyou.

Thank you one and all for yourlove and support.

Bob and Sandi ReznerArlington

Moving from Arlington after 21 years

By Glenn MolletteHigher wages for all people is a

worthy cause to achieve. The statesthat want to raise the minimumwage should do so. Keep it on thestate level. Washington State, Texasand Kentucky are three differentstates with entirely differenteconomies. While one state mayoffer a minimum of $15 anotherstate may find it tough to go beyond$10.

Sadly too many people have jobsthat aren’t worthy of a higher mini-mum wage. Receiving wages meansrendering work or service for thewage. I'm all for paying high wagesto good workers who do a good job.

I get tired of going to restaurantswhere the service is lousy and theattitudes of the workers are just asbad. On top of this they have the au-dacity to expect a 20 percent tip. Iusually break down and give a gen-erous tip anyway because I typically

feel sorry for people. Recently awaitress was so rude, so slow, so un-responsive, while carrying a drinkaround the whole time and sippingout of a straw, that I only left a $2tip. The waitress was a total slob.This was supposed to be a slightlyupscale restaurant but we were sure-ly dismayed. I bet this same waitresswants $15 an hour. The next day Isat in a hole in the wall barbecuejoint were the food was A+ and thewaitress was kind, responsive andvery attentive to taking care of us. Ileft a 30 percent tip because I was soappreciative of her efforts.

A popular coffee chain promiseshigher wages and even some med-ical insurance to employees. Theprice of the coffee and specialtydrinks should certainly cover thehigher wages. On too many occa-sions the service and the attitudes ofthe workers are a turn off.

In our little town there is a Mexi-

can restaurant that has grown dra-matically over the years. They arealmost always full. The food isgreat. The service is friendly andvery responsive. The waiters look atthe customers, listen to them andwork to fulfill their requests. Theentire staff is made up of immi-grants from Mexico. Occasionallywe go to another little joint forbreakfast. The staff is a mix of His-panics and Asians. The food is great,the service, friendliness and respon-siveness of the servers is always im-pressive. I don't mind leaving a tipand they deserve whatever theymake.

A couple of years back I replacedthe roof on my house. I contractedwith a company that had a good rep-utation. I woke up one morning tosixteen Hispanics on my roof. Theytore off the old shingles and re-

MolletteContinued on page 5

Slim dollars, opportunities ahead for lazy Americans

To The Editor,Since 1949, Mental Health Ameri-

ca (MHA) has recognized May asMental Health Month. The purposeof recognizing May as MentalHealth Month is to raise awarenessabout mental health and the crisesthat can occur and also education toend the stigma that occurs. In 2015,B4stage4 theme was introduced toencourage us to be mindful of ourown mental health and mindful ofthe mental health of others, and toseek out support and treatment.

This year ’s theme for MentalHealth Month -- Life with a MentalIllness -- will call on individuals toshare what life with a mental illnessfeels like for them. Using words,pictures and video, individuals cantag their social media posts with#mentalhealthamerica.net/feelslike.Sharing is the key to breaking downnegative attitudes and misconcep-tions surrounding mental illnesses,and to show others that they are notalone in their feelings and theirsymptoms.

Why does mental health matter?The truth is, your emotions,thoughts and attitudes affect energy,productivity and overall health.Good mental health strengthens ourability to cope with everyday stress-es and more serious challenges.Stress can eat away at your well-being and contribute to problemslike headaches, insomnia, overeat-ing, back pain, high blood pressure,irritability, and vulnerability to in-fection, depression and anxiety dis-orders.

It is important to understand men-tal illnesses and talk about them.The Mental Health America andNAMI MN (www.namihelps.org)websites are two helpful websiteswhich can provide accurate and easyto understand information aboutmental health. On these websites,you can find information about men-tal health screening tools, work-sheets, prevention tips, stigma fight-ing suggestions, suicide awarenessand prevention and many other re-lated topics. The NAMI MN website

also has information specific toyoung adults, teens and pre-teens.

Exploring these websites can pro-vide you with simple ways in whichyou may be able to help someone inneed. Education is the best way toend the stigma of mental illness. Toooften people suffer in silence, be-cause they are afraid they will beshamed or ridiculed. If you or aloved one are suffering from a men-tal illness, please contact someonefor assistance.

The Surgeon General describesstigma as “burden undeserved bythose who bear its pain,” and en-courages that “we all need to join inthe fight against stigma, especiallyfor those who courageously livewith a mental illness.” If you havequestions or concerns about mentalhealth, talk with a medical healthprovider.

Sharon WersalSibley County Adult Mental Health Local

Advisory Council

May is recognized as Mental Health Month

Page 5: Arlington - Glencoe

Obituaries

Death Notice

William “Willie” N.O’Brien, age 60, passed awayat his Arlington home after along battle with various med-ical compli-cations onM o n d a y ,May 2.

A memo-rial serviceto celebratehis fulfilledlife withfamily andfriends washeld at theKolden Funeral Home in Ar-lington at 3 p.m. Wednesday,May 11.

Visitation was held onehour prior to the service.

Willie was born to William& Dorothy (Wilmsen)O’Brien in Arlington on July23, 1955. He grew up in Ar-lington then moved to thecities as an adult. Willie start-ed in the entertainment indus-try as a teenager, as the drum-

mer for The Mike GliedenBand, who was later inductedinto the Minnesota MusicHall of Fame in 2008.

Willie found his true call-ing as a Monitor Engineer.Through his 30 year career,he was able to travel theworld with numerous highprofile entertainment icons.Willie humbly toured withmusicians such as StraightUp, Gypsie, Veruca Salt, TheCommodores, The AllmanBrothers Band, and TheJonny Lang Band, to name aslender few. He also had theopportunity to work with TheBoston Pops, MinneapolisOrchestra, Barney live onStage, and The Sounds ofBlackness. He enjoyed enter-taining the troops with aPACAF Tour hosted by theCommodores through Asiaduring Desert Storm.Through his years of touring,he has had the honor of sit-ting alongside President Clin-

ton, Della Reese, and BBKing.

In the years leading to hisretirement, he and his wifemoved to McGregor, wherehe could enjoy hunting, fish-ing, four wheeling, playingwith his dogs, and enjoyinghis grandchildren for the next20 years before moving backto his hometown.

He is survived by his wifeLisa; daughter, AmySchwandt of Clermont, Fla.;grandchildren, Tiana, Austinand Andrew; great-grandson,Kaiden; siblings; Colleen(Mark) Trebelhorn of Alexan-dria, Dan (Pam) O’Brien ofNew Prague, Brenda (Char-lie) Thomes of Arlington,Marie (Scott) Brau of EdenPrairie, and Tony (Lynn)O’Brien of Le Sueur; andmany nieces and nephews.

He is preceded in death byhis parents, William andDorothy O’Brien.

William ‘Willie’ O’Brien, 60, Arlington

WilliamO’Brien

Clarence Scharpe, 91, Ar-lington, entered eternal rest atArlington Good SamaritanCenter on Friday, May 6.

F u n e r a lservice washeld at theZ i o nL u t h e r a nChurch inArlington at11 a.m.T u e s d a y ,May 10.Rev. Debo-rah Dawsonofficiated.

Visitation was held at theZion Lutheran Church from 4p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, May9 and continued one hourprior to the service at churchon Tuesday morning, May10.

Interment was in the Glen-coe City Cemetery.

Clarence Edward HilmarScharpe was born in NewAuburn Township on June 9,1924. He was the son ofGustav and “Minnie” (Al-sleben) Scharpe. Clarencewas baptized into Christ onJuly 6, 1924 by PastorDiemer at Immanuel Luther-an Church, New Auburn. Hewas confirmed in the Chris-tian faith on April 2, 1939 by

Pastor Werner at ImmanuelLutheran Church, NewAuburn.

On March 4, 1945,Clarence was united in mar-riage to Iona Bulau at ZionLutheran Church, NewAuburn Township. Theirmarriage was blessed with sixchildren, Donald, James,Neil, Steven, Kathleen andJane. Clarence and Ionafarmed in New AuburnTownship in Sibley Countyuntil 1977 when they movedto a hobby farm just west ofArlington. In spring of 2000,they moved into a twin homein Arlington. On May 7,2014 Clarence entered the Ar-lington Good Samaritan Cen-ter.

Clarence enjoyed wood-working and helping his sonand son-in-law with fieldwork. He was always willingto do odd jobs for his chil-dren. Clarence also helpedcut up meat at the ArlingtonMarket. Clarence and Ionaspent many weekends at theircabin on Clearwater Lakenear Annandale. He enjoyedlistening to old time musicand playing rummy with hisgrandchildren and great-grandchildren. Clarence wasan active member of Zion

Lutheran Church, Arlington,serving as treasurer andtrustee for many years.

Clarence is survived by hiswife of 71 years, IonaScharpe; sons and daughters-in-law, James and MyrnaScharpe of Arlington, Neiland Jo Lynne Scharpe ofMinot, N.D., and Steven andCindy Scharpe of Green Isle;daughters and son-in-law,Kathleen and Brian Oelfke ofHamburg, and Jane Scharpeand Dave Breyer of GreenIsle; 15 grandchildren and 12great-grandchildren; brother-in-law, Martin Frauendienst;and sister-in-law, LucilleHenke.

Clarence was preceded indeath by his parents, Gustavand Minnie Scharpe; son,Donald Scharpe; sisters andbrothers-in-law, FriedaScharpe, Gertrude and FrankEllig, Alma and HaroldGrack, Irene and HelmuthHoops, and Meta Frauendi-enst; brothers and sisters-in-law, Herbert and ClaraScharpe, Ernest and IonaScharpe, Willard and LillianScharpe, Leslie and DorothyScharpe and brothers-in-lawand sister-in-law, Roy andLorenda Bulau; andEllsworth Henke.

Clarence Scharpe, 91, Arlington

ClarenceScharpe

History

Virgil N. Schilling, 78, ofMission, Texas, formerly ofGreen Isle, passed away onMonday, May 2.

A celebration of life servicewill be held at St. Paul’sLutheran Church in GreenIsle at 2 p.m. Sunday, May

22.Interment will be in the

church cemetery.

Virgil N. Schilling, 78, Mission, Texas

John Mathew Haupt, 93,Le Sueur passed away inMinneapolis on Saturday,May 7.

A Memo-rial Massand cele-bration ofJohn’s lifewill be heldat St.A n n e sC a t h o l i cChurch inLe Sueur at11 a.m. Sat-urday, June 18.

Visitation will be held atthe church from 9 a.m. toMass time.

Interment will follow inCalvary Cemetery, Le Sueur,with Military Honors.

John was born to Nicholasand Frances (Biehl) Haupt onthe family farm on Sept. 5,1922.

John attended Arlingtonschools and St. John’s Uni-versity in Collegeville. Be-fore his senior year in 1943,he left to join the U.S. Navywhere he served as a Lieu-tenant Junior Grade in boththe Atlantic and Pacificaboard Landing Ship, Tank(LST) 616.

While waiting to ship outfrom New Orleans in late1943, John purchased an en-gagement ring for his sweet-heart, Janet Lucille Dvorak,the only daughter of Wences-laus “Jim” and Sophia(Rynda) Dvorak of Mont-

gomery. He sent it to Janet’sfather asking for her hand inmarriage and they married onAug. 3, 1946. Graduationfrom Saint John’s in June1947 occurred one day beforethe birth of his first son, Gre-gory.

John taught history atHuntley High School andcoached the Huntley basket-ball team from 1947 to 1950.In 1950, John and Janet madethe decision to leave teachingfor the Green Giant Companyin Watertown. This led tosubsequent Green Giant as-signments in Winsted, BlueEarth, and Le Sueur, all insouthern Minnesota, andRosendale and, finally,Ripon, in eastern Wisconsin.

A highlight of John’scoaching avocation in Winst-ed was his Holy Trinity HighSchool basketball team plac-ing fourth in the stateCatholic High School Tour-nament in 1952.

Le Sueur and the Valley ofthe Jolly Green Giant werehome for 11 years. He wasplant superintendent there forfive years, although somewill remember him also as avintner of renowned gardenrhubarb wine. Green Giantsubsequently transferred Johnto eastern Wisconsin where,after retiring from plant su-perintendent duties atRosendale and Ripon, heserved 12 years as Ripon’smayor. In 1996, he and Janetreturned to Le Sueur to be

nearer family and to playbridge with old friends.

John was a dedicatedCatholic and an active mem-ber of the Knights of Colum-bus. He contributed to hiscommunities on many levels,including more than 30 yearsof Hospice volunteer servicein Le Sueur and Ripon. Hewas a proud Rotary Clubmember and leader in twocommunities, and cared ten-derly for Janet in Le Sueuruntil her death in 2002 fromprogressive supranuclearpalsy.

John’s survivors includesons, Gregory Haupt (CaraBeames) and Steven (Eva),Richard (partner Heidi Black-burn) and daughters, Mary(Doug) Rabe, Patricia Haupt(partner Jim Wygle), Mar-garet Haupt (Tom Herrera)and Australian “AFS daugh-ter” Jill Campbell L’Estrange(Tim). He is also survived bygranddaughters, Elise Haupt(Reed Delapp), Beth Hauptand great-grandson Alex,Nora (Reed) Robinson aswell as grandsons AnthonyHaupt (partner MichelleChait) and Jonathan (Sarian-na) Haupt. Other survivorsinclude Haupt and Dvoraknieces and nephews as wellas brothers-in-law, RobertDvorak and Earl Dvorak, andsisters-in-law, Carolyn Dvo-rak and Mercedes Dvorak.

His brothers Francis andJoseph and sister, Bernice(Nix) are all deceased.

John Haupt, 93, Le Sueur

John Haupt

Submitted Photo

State BoundJunior Jenna Schuft, a member of the SibleyEast Visual Arts Team, tied for first place andreceived the Spotlight award for her drawing,“Escape,” during the Section Competition atthe Jordan High School last week. She will

now advance to the state level show at thePerpich Center for the Arts on Saturday, May21. She is the daughter of James and BarbSchuft, Arlington.

85 Years AgoMay 7, 1931Louis Kill, Editor

A crew of workmen arrivedyesterday and began work onthe installation of the new pumpat the city well. The old pumpwill be dismantled and the cash-ing withdrawn from the well be-fore the new pump can be in-stalled. It will take four or fivedays to complete the job, duringwhich time the ArlingtonCreamery Association will fur-nish the water supply for the vil-lage.

No longer will the countycourt house be the scene of mat-rimonial bliss where many cou-ples each year rushed into theClerk of Court’s office, receiveda marriage license and, sum-moning a couple of witnesses,were married by the Judge ofProbate. The recent legislaturedecided it was best to have awaiting period of five days tothink things over. Anyone wish-ing a marriage license must nowapply for it five days before thewedding date, or there will beno wedding.

St. Mary’s Catholic churchwas the scene of a pretty wed-ding ceremony yesterday morn-ing at 8 o”clock, when MissAnn Jasken, daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. B. Jasken of this city be-came the bride of Mr. MichaelCarrol of Jessenland. Rev. Fa-ther Ellerbush officiated.

65 Years AgoMay 10, 1951Louis Kill, Editor

A business deal of consider-able interest locally was closedthis week. George Locher soldhis tavern on upper Main streetto Messre. Albert Milbrandt andSteve Burtyk. The new ownershave already taken over the

business with Mr. Milbrandt incharge. The new proprietors arewell known in this communityand will no doubt make a suc-cess of their venture. Mr. Locherwill retire from active businessaffairs and continue to make hishome in Green Isle.

A pretty wedding was solem-nized on Sunday afternoon,April 29, at 2:30, at St. John’sLutheran Church in Arlingtontownship, when Miss VivianMeyer, daughter of Mr. RobertMeyer of Lemmon, S.D. be-came the bride of Mr. LawrenceDuenow, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Duenow of Glencoe.Rev. H. J. Weseloh performedthe double ring ceremony.

Here are some of the thingsthat the 1951 Conservative-dominated State Legislature didfor social welfare:

Raised maximums on old ageassistance from $55 to $60 amonth; increased from $5,000 to$7,500 the value of propertypermitted recipients of old ageassistance; rewrote the adoptionstatute to make Minnesota oneof the leading states in the fieldof child welfare; authorized es-tablishment of county nursinghomes for the aged; raised themaximum funeral allowance forold age recipients from $100 to$150; liberalized aid for depend-ent children and aid to the blind;established interim commissionsto study problems of the aged.

45 Years AgoMay 6, 1971Val G. Kill, Editor

Bike day was held at the pub-lic school here last week. ScotchLite was placed on bikes and asafety program was held in theschool auditorium.

The Arlington-Green Isle In-dians administered their firstshutout to Waconia on Wednes-

day, April 21 by winning 5-0.The highlight of the game wasBuster Brazil in his first appear-ance on the mound for the Indi-ans, pitched a no-hitter.

An open house farewell forFather J. O. O’Connor, of St.Brendan’s Catholic Church inGreen Isle was held Sunday af-ternoon. Father O’Connor re-tired due to failing health.

15 Years Ago May 10, 2001Kurt Menk, Editor

A Sons of the American Le-gion organization is being estab-lished in Arlington. The group,sponsored by the American Le-gion Post #250, will feature pa-triotism, citizenship, discipline,leadership and legionism. Sons,stepsons, adopted sons andgrandsons of the American Le-gion members and sons of de-ceased members or veteranswho were eligible to join theAmerican Legion are qualifiedto join this organization.

The Arlington City Councilapproved the plan for FrenzelPark and accepted an approxi-mate $75,000 bid from MidwestPlayscapes, Inc., Chaska, to pur-chase two playground struc-tures. A recent grant from theMinnesota Department of Chil-dren, Families & Learning willcover the entire cost of the twoplayground structures. The bidalso included installation.

Waconia Farm Supply em-ployee Don Seeman was pre-sented with the 2000 BronzeMVP Award during an awardsbanquet in Mankato. The elite J-STAR MVP Award (Major Vol-ume Performer) recognizes thecompany’s top dealers in salesand performance objectives.

placed them with new ones inone day’s time. My roof hasnot lost a single shingle andwe've had a lot of storms. Theroof was expensive but theydid a great job and it wasworth the cost.

Millions of Americans workhard and produce every day.America is what we are todaybecause of men and womenwho give a hundred percent attheir jobs every day. These

good Americans earn theirpay and often are worthy ofeven more.

America has changed andwe are changing more. If youare lazy with a chip on yourshoulder and sour faced dis-position you are going to havea tough time in this country.There are people who arewilling to work hard and willappreciate every penny theymake. Many of them are His-

panic, Asian, Indian, or Mid-dle Eastern. When they arerunning our nation they willnot care about the disgruntled,lazy people who do not wantto work hard.

Glenn Mollette is an Ameri-can Syndicated Columnist andAuthor. He is the author ofeleven books and read in all50 states.

Mollette Continued from page 4

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 5

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

WWW.ARLINGTONMNNEWS.COM

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964-5547

Page 6: Arlington - Glencoe

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 6

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

ArlingtonEnterprise

Sports

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Sibley East varsitygirls track team competed intwo meets last week.

The Lady Wolverines willcompete in the Le Sueur-Henderson Invitational onFriday afternoon, May 13.

LCWM MeetThe Lady Wolverines

placed fifth among six teamsduring a meet at Lake Crys-tal-Wellcome Memorial onTuesday afternoon, May 3.

Blue Earth Area capturedtop honors with 180 teampoints while Lake Crystal-Wellcome Memorial placedsecond with 143 team points.Martin County West (80),United South Central (73),Sibley East (59) and St. Clair(17) rounded out the field.

Sibley East recorded a pairof first place finishes.

Alyssa Weber captured tophonors in the 400 meter dashwith a time of 64.86 seconds.

Elizabeth Alejandro tooktop honors in the 3200 meterrun with a clocking of13:21.41.

Second place winners forSibley East were AlyssaWeber (high jump) andMegan Krentz (discus).

Audrey Parrott placed third

in the 400 meter dash.Fourth place winners for

the Lady Wolverines wereMegan Krentz (shot put) andSibley East 4 X 400 meterrelay team (Alison Eibs, Au-drey Parrott, Lillian Benekeand Alyssa Weber).

Fifth place winners for Sib-ley East included AlyssaWeber (200 meter dash),Elizabeth Alejandro (1600meter run), Sibley East 4 X200 meter relay team (TaylorBrinkman, Rachel Rettmann,Audrey Parrott and KaylaDalbec) and Sibley East 4 X800 meter relay team (Tama-ra Ehrich, Breanna Fahning,Lillian Beneke and AlisonEibs).

Alison Eibs added a sixthplace finish in the 800 meterdash.

Lions Invitational

The Lady Wolverinesplaced fifth among seventeams during the Lions Invi-tational hosted by the Arling-ton Lions Club and GreenIsle Lions Club on Friday af-ternoon, May 6.

Minnesota Valley Lutherantopped the field with 111team points while Le Sueur-Henderson placed secondwith 106.5 team points. Nor-

wood Young America (93),Mankato Loyola-Cleveland(77.5), Sibley East (77), G-F-W (43) and Lester Prairie(27) rounded out the field.

Megan Krentz captured tophonors in the discus eventwith a heave of 113’2.”

Second place winners forthe Lady Wolverines were Al-ison Eibs (800 meter run),Alyssa Weber (high jump),Megan Krentz (shot put),Sibley East 4 X 200 meterrelay team (Taylor Brinkman,Rachel Rettmann, AudreyParrott and Alyssa Weber)and Sibley East 4 X 400meter relay team (AudreyParrott, Lillian Beneke, Ali-son Eibs and RachelRettmann).

Third place winners forSibley East included AudreyParrott (200 meter dash andlong jump), Elizabeth Alejan-dro (1600 meter run) and Sib-ley East 4 X 800 meter relayteam (Tamara Ehrich, Eliza-beth Alejandro, LillianBeneke and Alison Eibs).

Fifth place winners for Sib-ley East consisted of AlyssaWeber (400 meter dash) andSibley East 4 X 100 meterrelay team (Taylor Brinkman,Rachel Rettmann, CassidySchoener and Norma Gonza-lez).

Girls track team runs in 2 meets

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Sibley East varsityboys track team competed intwo meets last week.

The Wolverines will com-pete in the Le Sueur-Hender-son Invitational on Friday af-ternoon, May 13.

LCWM MeetThe Wolverines placed

fifth among six teams duringa meet at Lake Crystal-Well-come Memorial on Tuesdayafternoon, May 3.

Lake Crystal-WellcomeMemorial captured top hon-ors with 149 team points. St.Clair finished second with130 team points. Blue EarthArea (85), United South Cen-tral (71), Sibley East (67) andMartin County West (52)rounded out the field.

Tim Otto sparked theWolverines after he placedfirst in the 400 meter dashwith a time of 56.96 seconds.

Second place winners forSibley East were Brody Bates(400 meter dash) and LoganTesch (110 meter hurdles andtriple jump).

Third place winners for theWolverines included Chris-tian Figueroa (shot put) andSibley East 4 X 800 meterrelay team (Logan Tesch,Xavier Wassather, Jose Felipeand Jens Lundstrom).

Fourth place winners for

Sibley East consisted ofBrody Bates (200 meterdash), Jens Lundstrom (longjump) and Sibley East 4 X400 meter relay team (TimOtto, Xavier Wassather, JensLundstrom and Brody Bates).

Fifth place winners for theWolverines were DevonSchultz (discus), Austin Sny-der (high jump), Sibley East4 X 100 meter relay team(Zac Latzke, Jesus Ro-driguez, Erick Alvarado andCody Voight) and Sibley East4 X 200 meter relay team (Zac Latzke, Jesus Rodriguez,Erick Alvarado and TimOtto).

Jesus Rodriguez added asixth place finish in the 100meter dash.

Lions Invitational

The Wolverines placedfifth among eight teams dur-ing the Lions Invitationalhosted by the Arlington LionsClub and Green Isle LionsClub on Friday afternoon,May 6.

Minnesota Valley Lutherantopped the field with 128team points while Le Sueur-Henderson placed secondwith 111 team points. Manka-to Loyola-Cleveland (104),G-F-W (68), Sibley East(51.5), Norwood YoungAmerica (49.5), MinneapolisRoosevelt (12) and Lester

Prairie (3) rounded out thefield.

Logan Tesch sparked Sib-ley East after he placed firstin the triple jump event witha leap of 40’9.”

Christian Figueroa con-tributed a second place finishin the shot put.

Third place winners forSibley East were LoganTesch (100 meter hurdles)and Sibley East 4 X 200meter relay team (Zac Latzke,Jesus Rodriguez, Brody Batesand Tim Otto) and SibleyEast 4 X 400 meter relayteam (Tim Otto, Xavier Was-sather, Jens Lundstrom andBrody Bates).

Fourth place winners forthe Wolverines includedLogan Tesch (300 meter hur-dles), Sibley East 4 X 800meter relay team (XavierWassather, Jose Felipe, JustinBennett and Jens Lundstrom).

Fifth place winners for Sib-ley East consisted of BrodyBates (200 meter dash), TimOtto (400 meter dash), JustinBennett (800 meter run),Cody Voight (shot put) andSibley East 4 X 100 meterrelay team (Austin Snyder,Erick Alvarado, Zac Latzkeand Cody Voight).

Logan Tesch added a sixthplace finish in the long jumpevent.

Boys track team competes in 2 meets

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Sibley East varsityboys baseball team capturedone win in three MinnesotaRiver Conference games lastweek.

The Wolverines, 6-4 in theMRC and 9-7 overall, havethis week off. Sibley Eastwill host Belle Plaine in con-ference action at 7 p.m. Mon-day, May 16.

Sibley East 10Mayer Lutheran 0

Senior Travis Schmidttossed a six-hit shutout as theSibley East varsity boys base-ball team blanked visitingMayer Lutheran 10-0 in Min-nesota River Conference ac-tion on Tuesday afternoon,May 3.

Schmidt pitched the entiregame and posted the moundvictory. The right hander,who did not issue a walk,struck two batters.

Senior Collin Pautschpaced the nine-hit attack witha single and a triple. JuniorTanner Kurtzweg contributed

two singles while senior NickDoetkott ripped a triple. Sen-ior Paul Glisczinski belted adouble while senior DylanPauly and juniors Ben Brink-man and TJ Roseland addedone single each.

Jordan 5Sibley East 0

The visiting Sibley Eastvarsity boys baseball teamcommitted three errors andmanaged only three hits in a5-0 loss to Jordan during thefirst game of a MinnesotaRiver Conference twinbill onThursday afternoon, May 5.

Senior Dylan Pauly pitchedthe first 3 1/3 innings andwas tagged with the moundloss. The right hander surren-dered just one earned run onfive hits. He also walkedthree batters.

Junior Scott Holmquisttossed scoreless and hitlessball over the final 2 2/3frames in relief. The righthander also walked two bat-ters.

Seniors Travis Schmidt andNick Doetkott and junior

Tanner Kurtzweg contributedone single each in the loss.

Jordan 3Sibley East 2

The visiting Sibley Eastvarsity boys baseball surren-dered a single run in the bot-tom of the seventh frame andwas edged by Jordan 3-2 dur-ing the second game of aMinnesota River Conferencedoubleheader on Thursday af-ternoon, May 5.

Junior Ben Brinkmanhurled the first six frames andyielded two earned runs onfive hits. He also struck outthree and walked two.

Senior Logan Jorgensongave up the game-winningrun in the bottom of the sev-enth inning and suffered themound loss.

Junior Scott Holmquist ledthe offensive attack with asingle and a double whilejunior Seth Fredin con-tributed two singles. SeniorsDylan Pauly and NickDoetkott and junior TannerKurtzweg added one singleapiece.

Baseball team blanks Mayer Lutheran,drops doubleheader to Jordan Hubmen

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Sibley East varsitygirls softball team droppedthree games in MinnesotaRiver Conference play lastweek.

The Lady Wolverines, 1-8in the MRC and 3-12 overall,will travel to Le Sueur-Hen-derson in conference action at5 p.m. Thursday, May 12.Sibley East will host BellePlaine in MRC play at 5 p.m.Monday, May 16.

NYA 21Sibley East 0

The visiting Sibley Eastvarsity girls softball teammanaged only three hits andwas blanked by NorwoodYoung America 21-0 in Min-nesota River Conference play

on Tuesday afternoon, May 3.Alli Harter, Morgan

Stearns and Leah Serbus con-tributed one single each.

Sydney Schott and RachelSorenson pitched in the loss.

Jordan 5Sibley East 1

The Sibley East varsitygirls softball team stayedclose early and then lost toJordan 5-1 during the firstgame of a Minnesota RiverConference doubleheader onThursday afternoon, May 5.

The only hit for the LadyWolverines was a double byAlli Harter.

Maddie Kjellesvig platedthe lone run for Sibley East.

Rachel Sorenson pitchedthe entire game and wastagged with the mound loss.

The right hander gave up fiveruns on two hits. She alsostruck out two, walked twoand hit one batter.

Jordan 5Sibley East 1

The visiting Sibley Eastvarsity girls softball team lostto Jordan 5-1 again during thesecond game of a MinnesotaRiver Conference twinbill onThursday afternoon, May 5

Alyssa Louwagie andKiana Montes collected twosingles each while MorganStearns ripped a double.Maddie Kjellesvig added asingle.

Sydney Schott pitched theentire contest and suffered themound loss. The right handersurrendered 11 hits. She alsofanned two and walked one.

SE girls softball team drops 3 games in conference play

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Sibley East second baseman MaddieKjellesvig fielded a ball and threw it to first

baseman Morgan Stearns during recent ac-tion.

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Arlington A’s baseballteam defeated visiting Fairfax6-3 on Sunday afternoon,May 8.

Austin Brockhoff drove inone run with a single and adouble. Nathan Thomes col-lected two singles andknocked in three runs for thewinners. Nathan Henkeripped a double while Tyler

Agre and Josh Nelson addedone single each.

Dan Chies pitched the first6 2/3 innings and surrenderedone run on three hits. Theright hander also struck outtwo and walked four.

Brockhoff worked the final2 1/3 innings and picked upthe mound win. The righthander gave up two runs onthree hits. He also struck outone and walked two.

The A’s, under the directionof manager Bryce Eggert,currently have a 1-1 recordoverall.

Arlington will host BellePlaine at 7:30 p.m. Friday,May 13. The A’s will travel toLe Sueur at 6 p.m. Sunday,May 15. In addition, Arling-ton will travel to Brownton at7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May18.

Arlington A’s baseball team defeats Fairfax 6-3

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Green Isle Irish base-ball team trounced visitingStark 14-2 in seven inningson Saturday afternoon, May7.

Mac Zachow knocked inthree runs with a single and ahome run. Zach Herd andAlex Twenge collected one

single each and one doubleapiece. Aaron Bigaeoutte andLucas Herd contributed twosingles each. Ben Alexander,Matt Breyer, Ryan Henke andAndrew Leonhardt added onesingle apiece.

Zachow pitched the firsttwo innings and posted themound win. Twenge followedfor two innings while Josh

Anthony worked one frame.Josh Schmidt hurled the finaltwo innings.

The Irish, under the direc-tion of manager of BrianHartmann, currently have a 2-0 record. Green Isle will hostGlencoe at 2 p.m. Sunday,May 15. The Irish will alsohost Elko at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 18.

Green Isle tops visiting Stark 14-2 in 7 innings

Page 7: Arlington - Glencoe

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 7

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

Arlington Enterprise / Sibley Shopper

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Arlington RacewayThe following is a list of

results from the openingweekend at the ArlingtonRaceway on Saturday night,May 7.

IMCA Hobby Feature1. Cory Probst, Brewster 2. Justin Luinenburg, Read-ing 3. Brad Becker, Arlington 4. Mike Vogt, New Auburn 5. Matt Olson, Franklin 6. Frank Billmeier, RedwoodFalls 7. Charlie Rustman, St. Peter 8. Brian Loscheider, Cologne 9. Zach Glaser, Mankato 10. Tory Harazin, RedwoodFalls 11. Shawn Harms, Green Isle 12. Derek Platt, Slayton 13. Roger Jenniges, Echo 14. Tim Huseby, Vesta 15. Nathan Gegner, Morgan 16. Brad Strauss, Janesville 17. Patrick Oestreich, BellePlaine 18. Will Miller, Sacred Heart 19. Andrew Latour, Le Sueur 20. Anthony Dallman, NewGermany 21. Zachary Foesch, Bird Is-land 22. Jordan Robinson, Mar-shall 23. Joe Huseby, RedwoodFalls

IMCA Sport Compact Feature

1. Nate Coopman, Mankato 2. Ryan Bryant, Mason City,Iowa 3. Jed Trebelhorn, Winthrop 4. Joe Regnar, Winthrop 5. Luke Trebelhorn, BuffaloLake 6. Alan Lahr, Nicollet 7. Joe Bunkofske, Armstrong,Iowa 8. Dylan Braunworth, GreenIsle 9. Bill Feyereisen, Shakopee 10. Bryce Negen, Olivia 11. Jon Miller, Buffalo 12. Alex Dostal, Glencoe 13. Dayton Robinson, Arling-ton

14. Tim Senne, North Manka-to 15. Darwin Brown, Jackson 16. Blake Braunworth, GreenIsle 17. Aaron Gustafson, Brown-ton

IMCA SportMods Fea-ture

1. Kris Zuhlsdorf, Danube 2. Tim Bergerson, Mankato 3. Matthew Looft, Swea City,Iowa 4. Tony Rialson, Cottonwood 5. Dan Milbradt, Belview 6. Dustin Engelke, LesterPrairie 7. Tom Malchow Jr.,Hutchinson 8. Joe Maas, Howard Lake 9. Eric Larson, Madison Lake 10. John Albrecht, Glencoe 11. Jason Schroeder, Nor-wood 12. Tiffany Maus, SouthHaven 13. Steve Kroyer, Le Center 14. Jeff Lloyd, Le Center 15. Max Anderson, MadisonLake 16. Jeremy Brown, Elko NewMarket 17. Nathan Chukuske, Wel-come

Modifieds Feature1. Clint Hatlestad, Glencoe 2. Mark Noble, BloomingPrairie 3. Brandon Beckendorf,Danube 4. Dalton Magers, RedwoodFalls 5. Tim Pessek, Hutchinson 6. Jesse Rogotzke, Sanborn7. Trent Loverude, New Ulm 8. Josh Rogotzke, Sanborn 9. Todd Stinehart, Waseca 10. Travis Schurmann, Nor-wood 11. Ryan Bjerkeset, St. Peter12. Jeff Maasch, Vesta 13. Nick Helmbrecht, Winst-ed 14. Jeff Coon, Elysian 15. Rick Nelson, Hutchinson 16. Tyler Limoges, RedwoodFalls

17. Josh Larsen, Glencoe

Outlaw Hobby Feature1. Kyle Roepke, Arlington 2. Dakota Robinson, Arling-ton 3. Mark Oestreich, Hender-son4. Rodney Manthey, Nor-wood 5. Josh Novasad, Arlington 6. Mike Schaffer, St. Peter 7. Karl Hewitt Jr., Carver 8. Scott Oestreich, BellePlaine 9. Bill Foesch, Bird Island 10. Robert Rutt, Plato

Sprint Cars Feature1. Colin Smith, Shelton, Iowa 2. Michael Stien, Ceylon 3. Trevor Mell, Harwood,N.D. 4. Dwain Wilmes, Kasota 5. Nate Eakin, Arnold Park,Iowa 6. Jesse Cripe, South Haven 7. Victoria Knutson, Monti-cello 8. Ron Guentzel, St. Peter 9. Brandon Allen, S.t Peter 10. Jeremy Schultz, Stewart 11. Paul Konakowitz, NewUlm 12. Justin Allen, Gaylord 13. Dalyn Cody, Prior Lake 14. Trevor Serbus, Olivia 15. Gary Serbus, Olivia

Stock Cars Feature1. Dan Mackenthun, Ham-burg 2. Matthew Schauer, Arling-ton 3. Dean Cornelius, NewPrague 4. Jeff Holstein, New Ulm 5. Luke Sathoff, Jackson 6. Jeff McCollum, Mankato7. Matt Speckman, SleepyEye 8. Brent Uecker, Hutchinson 9. Josh Telecky, Hutchinson10. Ryan Grochow, New Ulm 11. Andrew Altenburg, Tru-man 12. Lee Fetchenhier, Janes-ville 13. Kevin LaTour, Le Sueur

The women’s golf team atMorningside College is na-tional tournament bound afterthe Mustangs finished secondat the recent GPAC Qualifier#4 at Wild Oaks Golf Coursein Mitchell, S.D.

The NAIA Women’s GolfNational Championship willbe held at Savannah QuartersCountry Club in Pooler, Ga,from Tuesday, May 17through Friday, May 20.

The Mustangs qualified forthe national tournament as ateam for the first time inschool history after the Mus-tangs’ Kristi Tighe competedin the 2007 NAIA nationaltourney as an individual.

The Mustangs, who enteredthe final qualifier in fourthplace, carded a 334 in thetourney to move past MountMarty and Nebraska Wes-leyan for second place in the

final conference standings.Morningside’s 334 in GPACQualifier #4 finished second \only to host Dakota Wes-leyan’s 331.

Dakota Wesleyan finishedwith a four-tournament totalof 1349 strokes to win itseighth consecutive GPACchampionship. Morningsidefinished second five strokesback at 1354 for a nine-strokecushion over third placeMount Marty’s 1363.

Alexandra Mankle, a fresh-man from Milford, Iowa, ledthe Mustangs’ Freshman FabFive with a 79 at GPACQualifier #4 for the fourthbest individual score in thefield. Mikaela Livengood, afreshman from Eagle Grove,Iowa, finished sixth with an82. Cheyanne Becker, afreshman from Waukee,Iowa, was next with an 86,

while Myla Brown, a fresh-man from Sioux Falls, S.D.,and Elizabeth Thies, a fresh-man from Green Isle, eachhad 87s.

Mankle finished fifth in thefinal combined individualscoring with a total of 328strokes to finish only threestrokes out of second place.Brown finished 10th with a338 and Becker was onestroke back at 339 for 11thplace.

Liz Thies is a 2015 gradu-ate of the Sibley East SeniorHigh School. She is thedaughter of Brian and RoseThies, Green Isle.

A summary of MorningsideCollege’s final score in thenational tournament will bepublished in a future editionof the Arlington Enterprise.

Liz Thies will compete innational golf tournament

Submitted Photo

Sibley East graduate Liz Thies is a member ofthe women’s golf team at Morningside Col-lege that will compete in the NAIA Women’s

Golf National Championship. She is thedaughter of Brian and Rose Thies, Green Isle.

Deer fawns are being bornnow and the Minnesota De-partment of Natural Re-sources asks that peopleavoid disturbing or pickingthem up.

Most fawns are born in lateMay and mid-June. Leavingthem alone gives them thebest chance for survival, evenif they appear abandoned orfragile,” said AdamMurkowski, DNR big gameprogram leader.

Fawns do not attempt toevade predators during theirfirst few weeks of life. In-stead, fawns remain still toavoid being seen, their whitespots serving as camouflage.During these times fawns are

learning critical survivalskills from their mothers.Bringing fawns into humanenvironments separates themfrom their mothers – and usu-ally results in sad endings forthe animals.

“We understand peopleoften have good intentions,but we want people to knowthat fawns survive best with-out intervention,” Murkowskisaid.

Murkowski encouragespeople to resist the urge to as-sist wildlife in ways that maybe harmful, and he offeredthese tips:

• Deer and moose nursetheir young at different timesduring the day, and often

leave their young alone forlong periods of time. Theseanimals are not lost. Theirmother knows where they areand will return.

• Deer normally will notfeed or care for their youngwhen people are nearby.

• Deer fawns can lose theirnatural fear of people, whichcan be essential to their sur-vival.

• Keep domestic pets in-doors, leashed or fenced in.Dogs can kill fawns and otherbaby animals.

For more informationabout what to do if you findfawns or other species ofbaby wild animals, visit theorphaned wildlife page.

Deer fawns are being born, DNR urges to leave them alone

The Minnesota walleyefishing opener will bring outanglers from around the statethis weekend and the Min-nesota Department of Trans-portation is urging travelersto plan ahead and use extracare while driving throughhighway work zones.

Motorists may encounterbypasses, lane closures anddetours resulting from thehundreds of transportationprojects that are underwaythis construction season.MnDOT recommends thatmotorists think about alter-nate routes, call 5-1-1 or goto www.511mn.org to get ad-vance information about roadconstruction and detours, andbe prepared for slower mov-ing traffic.

Highway projects that mayaffect weekend travel on May13-15 include:

• I-35E between VadnaisHeights and White Bear Lake– lane and ramp closures

• Highway 61 in ForestLake – single lane traffic

• Highway 8 betweenHighway 95 and Taylor Falls– closed, detour

• I-94 between St. Paul andWoodbury – intermittent laneclosures and ramp closures

• Highway 280 between I-35W and Broadway St. –closed, detour

• I-494 in Plymouth – mul-tiple lane and ramp closures

• Highway 100 in St. LouisPark – ramp closures and laneshift

• I-94 between St. Cloudand Collegeville – lane clo-sures and slow traffic

• Highway 169 north ofMilaca – one lane each direc-tion, slow traffic

• Highway 71 betweenSauk Centre and Belgrade –single lane with flaggers,stopped traffic

• I-35 between Pine Cityand Hinckley – lane shiftsand slow traffic

• I-35 in Duluth – lane re-strictions and ramp closures

• I-94/Highway 29 inAlexandria – single lane onHighway 29, expect delays

• Highway 169 between St.Peter and Mankato – detour

• Highway 52/Highway 63in Rochester – lanes shifts,ramp closures

• Highway 23 betweenHolland and Pipestone, Rus-sell to Florence – detour

• MnDOT urges motoriststo be attentive, drive withcaution, slow down in workzones and never enter a roadblocked with barriers orcones.

For a complete list of proj-ects, including constructiondates and traffic impacts, visitwww.mndot.gov/roadwork/current.html. Motorists mayalso sign up to receive emailupdates for major projects atwww.mndot.gov/emailup-dates.

MnDOT urges motorists heading out for fishing opener to plan ahead, use caution in work zones

Page 8: Arlington - Glencoe

LegalsCounty Board ProceedingsTuesday, April 26, 2016The Sibley County Board of

Commissioners convened in theCommissioners Room in theCourthouse in the City of Gaylord,MN on Tuesday, April 26, 2016 at9:00 a.m. pursuant to notice givenas required by law. Members ofthe Board present: Commission-ers Joy Cohrs, Bobbie Harder andGary Kruggel. Also present wereRoxy Traxler, County Administra-tor and David E. Schauer, CountyAttorney. Absent: CommissionersBill Pinske and Jim Swanson.

The meeting was called toorder by Commissioner Harderand began with the Pledge of Alle-giance.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Cohrs, seconded byCommissioner Kruggel and car-ried to approve the revised agen-da: Add Item 9.B. Set SpecialCounty Board meeting for May 5.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carriedto approve the consent agenda asamended.

• Approve Regular Board Meet-ing Minutes for April 12, 2016 asrevised

• Approve Amendment #1 toProfessional Services Agreementfor Business Development Con-sultant Contract dated May 26,2015

• Approve Retaining Outside In-vestigator

• Approve Letter of Support forthe Minnesota College of Osteo-pathic Medicine as revised byBoard Chair

• Perfect Performance for Fi-nancial Reporting Requirementsfrom DHS

• Approve Extending EmployeeUnpaid Leave of Absence

• Accept the 2016 Environmen-tal Services Contractor Report;and 2015 Ditch Repair and Main-tenance Expense Report

A motion was made by Com-missioner Cohrs, seconded byCommissioner Kruggel and car-ried to approve the audited claimsas presented.

Public Health and Human Serv-ices Director Vicki Stock intro-duced two new staff to the CountyBoard: Children’s Services CaseAide Sara Davis and Adult Servic-es Case Aide Dawn Giesen.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carriedto approve the revised PropertyTax Abatement Policy.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carried

to approve the Public EmployeesRetirement Association (PERA)Phased Retirement Agreementbetween Sibley County and Coun-ty Attorney’s Office Legal Assis-tant Carol Poock effective for aninitial one year period.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carriedto close the meeting for the pur-pose of discussing the Clear LakePark purchase request per Min-nesota Statute § 13D.04 & §13D.05. A motion was made byCommissioner Kruggel, secondedby Commissioner Harder and car-ried to open the meeting. Thosepresent at the closed sessionwere Administrator Traxler, Com-missioners and Attorney Schauer.It was the consensus of the Coun-ty Board to not sell County Parkland.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carriedto approve revisions to the Ex-pense Reimbursement, Travel andCounty Vehicle Policy as present-ed by County AdministratorTraxler effective July 2, 2016.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Harder, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carriedto set a Special County Boardmeeting for Thursday, May 5,2016 at 9:00 a.m. in the Commis-sioners Room of the Sibley Coun-ty Courthouse for the purpose ofreviewing the USDA lease propos-al.

Emergency Management Direc-tor Bryan Gorman presented tothe County Board updates on de-partment activities for the firstquarter of 2016.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carriedto approve the temporary ease-ments between Sibley County andR&R Family, LLP & Ruby CoralGoldberg and Eric V. Larson alongCSAH 25 for the 2017 Bridge72505 Reconstruction project ex-piring December 1, 2018.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carriedto approve the hay land rentagreements between SibleyCounty and the following high bid-ders for the period beginning April1, 2016 through March 31, 2018:

• Clear Lake Park – Eric Platz$1,050.00

• CSAH 11 – John Dieball$425.00

• County Landfill – Curtis Weck-werth $340.00

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded by

Commissioner Cohrs and carriedto approve the Adopt-A-HighwayPolicy and corresponding applica-tion and brochure.

A motion made by Commission-er Kruggel, seconded by Commis-sioner Cohrs and carried to closethe meeting for the purpose of dis-cussing the County Road 160Right of Way per MinnesotaStatute § 13D.04 & § 13D.05. Amotion was made by Commission-er Kruggel, seconded by Commis-sioner Harder and carried to openthe meeting. Those present at theclosed session were AdministratorTraxler, Commissioners, AttorneySchauer, Public Works DirectorBecker and Public Works Parks &Permit Manager Lyle Grochow.Direction was given to the PublicWorks Director.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carriedto add County Road 160 to theagenda for the Special CountyBoard meeting on May 5, 2016.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Cohrs, seconded byCommissioner Kruggel and car-ried to table the closed session forthe County Administrator AnnualReview until the May 10, 2016County Board meeting to allow forall board members to be present.

A motion was made by Com-missioner Cohrs, seconded byCommissioner Kruggel and car-ried to close the meeting for thepurpose of discussing labor nego-tiations per Minnesota Statute §13D.04 & § 13D.05. A motion wasmade by Commissioner Kruggel,seconded by Commissioner Cohrsand carried to open the meeting.Those present at the closed ses-sion were Administrator Traxler,Commissioners and AttorneySchauer. Labor negotiations werediscussed.

Commissioners provided re-ports on their board activitiessince the last meeting.

Clearing Commissioner Calen-dars:

• MNPEA Mediation May 3,2016 @ 9:00 AM (Kruggel, Hard-er)

A motion was made by Com-missioner Kruggel, seconded byCommissioner Cohrs and carriedto adjourn the meeting at 11:05a.m.

Attest://Roxy Traxler//Roxy Traxler, County Administrator//Bobbie Harder//Bobbie Harder, Board Chair

Principal’s Note Pad

By Mari Lu MartensSE Elementary Principal

Taken from “edutopia”“Why Arts Education is Cru-cial.”

Art education is crucial.Years of research show thatit's closely linked to almosteverything that we as a nationsay we want for our childrenand demand from ourschools: academic achieve-ment, social and emotionaldevelopment, civic engage-ment, and equitable opportu-nity.

Involvement in the arts isassociated with gains in math,reading, cognitive ability,critical thinking, and verbalskill. Arts learning can alsoimprove motivation, concen-tration, confidence, and team-work. According to a 2005Rand Corporation report, thevisual arts "can connect peo-ple more deeply to the worldand open them to new waysof seeing," creating the foun-dation to forge social bondsand community cohesion.

Amanda Feterl, the ele-

mentary art teacher at SibleyEast does an awesome job ofcreating a cultural rich envi-ronment with our students.Amanda utilizes the “StudioHabits of Mind” in her artclasses. Students are evaluat-ed not solely on the productthey create, but also on thefollowing habits. 1. Develop-ing Craft-learning to care fortools and materials 2. En-gage and Persist- using prob-lem solving to push throughchallenges 3. Envision-where they use their imagina-tion to express ideas thatcan’t be seen, 4. Express-showing imagination andideas that are important tothem, 5. Observe- lookingclosely at the world aroundthem, 6. Reflect -where theytalk about their own ideas aswell as the ideas of others, 7.Explore- where students canexperiment, take risks, andlearn from their mistakes, andfinally, 8. Understanding Art-where they learn about otherartists and the art world.

This spring Amanda coor-

dinated the third annualSouth Central Regional Ele-mentary Art Show. The artshow is funded through theArts and Cultural Heritagegrant, which Feterl receivedfrom the Prairie Lakes Re-gional Arts Council. Thegoal of the art show is to pro-vide elementary students withan opportunity to showcasetheir hard work and artistictalent. The show is beingheld in the student gallery ofthe Centennial Student Unionat Minnesota State Universi-ty, Mankato. Artwork will beon display through Friday,May 13, 2016. Sixteen stu-dents were selected to repre-sent Sibley East at the artshow. The students includeGage Horstman, AveryDuenow, Jadyn Stewe, AbbyWeber, Will Feterl, MylinFarias, Jack Feterl, Liza Reid,Jada Messner, Rachael Dose,Holly Otto, Chetan Kumar,Caleb Pautsch, KohenLouwagie, Calvin Bening,Aaron Elseth, and, HunterStearns.

Why arts education is crucial

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Post Arbor Day ActivityThe Arlington Lions Club and Green Isle LionsClub sponsored a post Arbor Day activity atthe Sibley East Elementary School in Gaylordon Thursday morning, May 5. Members of theclubs distributed Norway Spruce trees to allsixth grade students. Arlington Lions Clubmember Dan Hislop, right, handed a tree tosixth grader Courtney Goethke. Hislop was as-

sisted by Arlington Lions Club President Eu-nice Rucks and Arlington Lions Club memberMarlys Gaucher. The Lions Clubs also distrib-uted trees to all fourth graders at ImmanuelLutheran School in Gaylord, St. Paul’s Luther-an School in Arlington and Green Isle Commu-nity School. Overall, 175 trees were distrib-uted to students.

Prince’s death and ap-parent lack of a will under-scores why estate planningis so important.

“Our research has foundthat most adults are simplyunaware of what happens ifthey die without a will,”says Marlene Stum, Uni-versity of Minnesota Exten-sion family resource man-agement specialist and pro-fessor of family social sci-ence. “Dying without up-to-date estate planning inplace is much too common.When that occurs, state lawdetermines what happens toan estate and that may—ormay not—reflect a person’swishes about assets andwho should inherit them.”

Though it’s a sensitivetask, completing a will,trust or other estate planhelps ensure clarity forfamilies who’ve lost aloved one, Stum says.“Current events like thissad loss can present oppor-tunities to talk about impor-tant family issues, includ-ing our plans and wishes.”

Stum’s research has longfocused on family econom-ics, including issues thatarise later in life. Everyonehas some type of assets and

can benefit from estateplanning. Planning can helpmake sure that what hap-pens with your money, per-sonal possessions andhealth care reflects yourwishes. She offers these re-minders:

• Estate planning can en-compass several legal doc-uments including a will,trust, powers of attorney forfinances, beneficiary forms,funeral plans and a healthcare directive. An estateplanning attorney familiarwith laws in your state canoffer essential advice.

• In preparation for timesof grief, make it easy onfamily members by ensur-ing they know what plansare in place, how to accessthem and anyone whoshould be contacted.

• Be sure to rememberthat decisions about person-al possessions are impor-tant. In fact, they’re moreoften a source of conflictamong family membersrather than the money.

• Don’t assume that thoseyou care about have plansin place. Ask your adultfamily members if theyhave up-to-date plans inplace for their death, or if

they were to lack the abilityto make their own financialor health care decisions.

“Being as transparent aspossible about your wishesand intentions with familymembers can help avoid fu-ture misunderstandings andconflict,” Stum says.

Many resources areavailable to help families,including:

• Planning Ahead: Whowill make decisions foryou? An overview of deci-sions from the MinnesotaBoard on Aging.

• A video series from theMinnesota State Bar Asso-ciation answers commonestate planning

• Resources for low-in-come individuals and fami-lies are available in Eng-lish, Spanish, Hmong, So-mali and French

• Extension offers a user-friendly Minnesota healthcare directive toolkit withinstructions and forms

• The “Who Gets Grand-ma’s Yellow Pie Plate?"™workbook from Extensionhelps to navigate the suc-cessful transfer of personalpossessions

Take time to talk with family aboutestate planning and inheritance wishes

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 8

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

Arlington Enterprise402 W. Alden St. • PO Box 388

Arlington, MN 55307507-964-5547

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

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Page 9: Arlington - Glencoe

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 9

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

402 W Alden St.Arlington, MN 55307

[email protected] • www.arlingtonmnnews.com

ArlingtonENTERPRISE

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always want to hear. Contact us with

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BlessingsBe kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you.

Ephesians 4:32 NIV

Commercial and Industrial BuildersGreen Isle, MN 55338

ph. 507.326.7901 fax: 507.326.3551www.vosconstruction.com

Arlington State BankServing the Community Since 1895

BANKING SERVICES964-2256Arlington

A & N Radiator RepairAllen & Nicki Scharn, Owners23228 401 Ave., Arlington

877-964-2281 or 507-964-2281 Bus.

Certified ASE Technician on StaffAlso distributor for Poxy Coat IIIndustrial Grade Coatings/Paint

MID-COUNTYCO-OP

700 W. Lake St., Box 177Cologne, MN 55322

(952) 466-3700or TOLL FREE: 1-888-466-3700

HUTCHINSON CO-OPAGRONOMY

LEON DOSE, Arlington Branch Manager

411 7th Ave. NW • (507) 964-2251

ArlingtonENTERPRISE402 W. Alden, Arlington

507-964-5547

Online atwww.Arlington

MNnew.com

Arlington HausYour Hometown Pub & Eatery

1986-2009

Arlington • 1-507-964-2473

STATE BANK OF

HAMBURG

100 Years. 100 Reasons.Phone 952-467-2992statebankofhamburg.com

CONVENIENCESTORE

Hwy. 5 N., Arlington507-964-2920

Homestyle PizzaReal or Soft Serve Ice CreamGas – Diesel – Deli – Videos

(507)964-2212

www.chefcraigs

.com

23180 401 Ave., Arlington Phone 507-964-2264

EQUALHOUSINGLENDER

CRAIG BULLERTARLINGTON, MN

23189 Hwy. 5 North, Arlington, MN [email protected]

Office (507) 964-2283Cell (320) 583-4324

FUNERAL SERVICE

P.O. Box 314Arlington, MN 55307Phone (507) 964-2201

Member FDIC

Peace Lutheran (Missouri Synod)

Arlington • 507-964-2959www.peacelutheranarlington.org

Pastor Kurt LehmkuhlSunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 8:15 a.m.

Church News

MenusSENIOR DINING

Call 326-3401 for a mealSuggested Donation $4.00

Meals are served at HighlandCommons dining room

Monday-FridayMonday: Beef tips with gravy,

noodles, peaches, country blendvegetables, bread, margarine,cookie, low fat milk.

Tuesday: Parmesan chicken,baked potato, California blendvegetables, margarine, fruit cock-tail, low fat milk.

Wednesday: Roast turkey,mashed potatoes, gravy, greenbeans, cranberry sauce garnish,frosted cake, low fat milk.

Thursday: BBQ chicken breastsandwich, creamy cucumbersalad, fruit, bun, margarine, bar,low fat milk.

Friday: Country steak, wholepotatoes, Capri blend vegetables,bread, margarine, pudding, low fatmilk.

SIBLEY EAST ELEMENTARYBREAKFAST MENUArlington & Gaylord

May 16-20Breakfast is served at 8:00 a.m.

daily. A 1/2 pint of milk is served

with each meal daily. Menu is sub-ject to change.

Monday: Cereal, seeds, fruit,juice, milk.

Tuesday: Breakfast flatbread,fruit, juice, milk.

Wednesday: Muffin, cheesestick, fruit, juice, milk.

Thursday: Mini pancakes, fruit,juice, milk.

Friday: Oatmeal bar, fruit, juice,milk.

SIBLEY EAST SCHOOLMENU

ArlingtonMay 16-20

A 1/2 pint of milk and an en-riched grain product is served witheach meal. Additional milk isavailable for 40 cents each. Menuis subject to change.

Monday: Chicken nuggets, sea-soned rice, peas, fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Sub sandwich, fix-ings, lettuce, tomato, corn, fruit,milk.

Wednesday: Cheeseburger,oven potato, carrot and celerysticks, fruit, milk.

Thursday: French toast,sausage, hash browns, cucum-bers, fruit, milk.

Friday: Pizza, romaine salad,green beans, fruit, milk.

SIBLEY EAST SCHOOLMENU

GaylordMay 16-20

A 1/2 pint of milk and an en-riched grain product is served witheach meal. Additional milk isavailable for 40 cents each. Menuis subject to change.

Monday: Chicken strips, sea-soned rice, broccoli, carrots, fruit,milk.

Alternate: Soup and sandwich. Tuesday: Hamburger on whole

grain bun, oven potatoes, greenbeans, fruit, milk.

Alternate: Hamburger.Wednesday: Haystack, toma-

toes, lettuce, refried beans, corn,fruit, milk.

Alternate: Haystack.Thursday: Spaghetti with meat

sauce, cole slaw, veggie sticks,bread stick, fruit, milk.

Alternate: Assorted sandwich-es.

Friday: Corn dog, oven pota-toes, baked beans, fruit, milk

Alternate: Sliced turkey wrap.

ST. PAUL’S EV.REFORMED CHURCH

15470 Co. Rd. 31, Hamburg952-467-3878

Dan Schnabel, Pastorwww.stpaulsrcus.org

Sunday, May 15: 8:30 a.m.Sunday school and adult Biblestudy. 9:30 a.m. Worship service.

Tuesday, May 17: 7:30 p.m.Men’s Brotherhood.

Wednesday, May 18: 6:30-8:00p.m. Catechism class. 7:30 p.m.Youth Fellowship.

ORATORY OF ST. THOMAS

THE APOSTLEJessenland

507-248-3550Fr. Keith Salisbury

Thursday: Weekly Mass at5:00 p.m.

ST. MARY, MICHAELAND BRENDAN AREAFAITH COMMUNITY

Fr. Keith Salisbury, PastorFriday, May 13: 8:30 a.m.

Mass (Mar). 5:00 p.m. Mass(Bre).

Saturday, May 14: 5:00 p.m.Mass (Mar).

Sunday, May 15: 7:30 a.m.Mass (Bre). 9:00 a.m. Mass(Mic). 10:30 a.m. Mass (Mar).

Monday, May 16: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre) 8:30 a.m. Word andCommunion (Mar). 8:00 p.m. AAand Al Anon (Mar).

Tuesday, May 17: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre). 3:45 p.m. Word andCommunion (Arlington GoodSamaritan). 7:30 p.m. Mass(Mar). 8:00 p.m. St. Aurthur’sKnights of Columbus meeting(Mar).

Wednesday, May 18: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Mar). 9:00 a.m. Word andCommunion (Oak Terrace). 9:30a.m. Bible study (DeWitte’s,Gaylord). 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Good Samaritan volunteer lunch-eon (Mar).

Thursday, May 19: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre and Mic). 7:00 p.m.Administrative council (Mar).7:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous(Mic).

TRINITY LUTHERAN32234 431st Ave., Gaylord

Scott Richards, PastorSunday, May 15: Sunday

School recognition 8:30 a.m.Worship (note change of time).

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Arlington507-964-2400

Gary L. Ruckman, PastorSunday, May 15: 9:00 a.m.

Bible class. 10:00 a.m. Worship. Wednesday, May 18: 7:30 p.m.

Men’s Club.Thursday, May 19: 5:30 p.m.

Deadline for bulletin and calen-dar information.

EVANGELICALCOVENANT CHURCH

107 W. Third St., Winthrop507-647- 5777

Parsonage 507-647-3739Kyle Kachelmeier, Pastor

www.wincov.orgFriday, May 13: Serve your

neighborhood weekend. Saturday, May 14: Serve your

neighborhood weekend. 6:00a.m. Men’s Bible study at Hahn’sDining.

Sunday, May 15: Serve yourneighborhood weekend. 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. SundaySchool.

Wednesday, May 18: 9:00 a.m.Prayer coffee at Eunice’s. 7:00p.m. Sr. High youth group.

Thursday, May 19: 9:30 a.m.Women’s Bible study. 6:30 p.m.Men’s Bible study at Peiks’.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Green Isle507-326-3451

Eric W. Rapp, PastorFriday, May 13: 10:00 a.m.

deadline for Sunday bulletin.Sunday, May 15: 8:00 a.m.

Bible Study. 9:00 a.m. Worshipand Camp Omega appeal. 10:00a.m. Sunday school.

Monday, May 16: 5:00 p.m.Community Connect dinner.

Tuesday, May 17: 9:00-11:00a.m. Pastor at Zion. 7:00 p.m.LWML meeting. 8:00 p.m. JointElders meeting.

Wednesday, May 18: 6:30 p.m.Confirmation and Wednesdaynight school.

Thursday, May 19: Pastor’slearning group.

PEACE LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Arlington507-964-2959

Kurt Lehmkuhl, [email protected]

www.peacelutheranarlington.orgSunday, May 15: 8:15 a.m.

Sunday school. 8:30 a.m. Biblestudy. 9:30 a.m. Worship servicewith Holy Communion. 10:30a.m. Sunday School carnival andpot luck dinner. 11:00 a.m. Wor-ship service at Highland Com-mons with Holy Communion.

Monday, May 16: 11:30 p.m.Feeding of the 500 Club.

Thursday, May 19: 7:30 p.m.Church Council meeting.

ZION LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Green Isle Township507-326-3451

Eric W. Rapp, PastorFriday, May 13: 10:00 a.m.

deadline for Sunday bulletin.Sunday, May 15: 10:30 a.m.

Worship with Communion.Monday, May 16: 5:00 p.m.

Community Connect Dinner atSt. Paul’s.

Tuesday, May 17: 9:00-11:00a.m. Pastor at Zion. 7:00 p.m.LWML meeting at St. Paul’s.8:00 p.m. Joint Elders meeting atSt. Paul’s.

Wednesday, May 18: 6:30p.m. Confirmation and Wednes-day night school.

Thursday, May 19: Pastor’slearning group.

ZION LUTHERAN814 W. Brooks St., Arlington

507-964-5454Deborah Dawson, Pastor

Sunday, May 15: 9:00 a.m.Worship with speaker from Gus-tavus Adolphus and graduationrecognition. 10:00 a.m. Fellow-ship and Sunday school.

Monday, May 16: Pastor atFestival of Homiletics (continu-ing education).

Tuesday, May 17: TOPS inchurch basement.

Thursday, May 19: 9:00 a.m.and 1:00 p.m. Zion service oncable.

CREEKSIDECommunity Church

Christian & MissionaryAlliance

114 Shamrock Dr., Arlington507-964-2872

John Cherico, Pastorwww.creekside-church.com

email: [email protected], May 14: 8:30 a.m.

Men’s Fellowship breakfast at thechurch. A place where men cantalk freely about whatever is ontheir minds.

Sunday, May 15: 9:30-10:15a.m. Adult and children’s Sundayschool. 10:30 a.m. Worship serv-ice. (Children’s Church and Nurs-ery provided for ages up to 4).

Tuesday, May 17: 7:00 p.m.

NEW!! Men’s Book Study. “Nomore excuses. Being the ManYou Were Meant to Be” by TonyEvens. A serious, in-depth 8 weekstudy, where men can discuss realchallenges that all men facetoday. Join us at the church forthis great study.

Wednesday, May 18: 6:30-8:00p.m. Kids Clubs for children pre-school to 5th grade at the church.You can register at the door.There is no charge. There will belaughter, fun and a chance to dis-cover the best friend any of uswill have through life-JesusChrist. 6:30 p.m. R.E.A.C.H.youth group at Creekside.

SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST

7th Ave. N.W., Arlington507-304-3410

Robert Brauer, Pastor507-234-6770

Saturday: Church services at9:30 a.m. Bible study at 11:00a.m. Fellowship dinner at 12:00p.m. All are welcome.

UNITED METHODISTArlington

Rodney J. Stemme, Pastorwww.arlingtonunited

methodist.orgSaturday, May 14: 10:00 a.m.

and 6:00 p.m. Worship on chan-nel 8.

Sunday, May 15: 9:00 a.m.Pentecost Worship. 10:15 a.m.Fellowship & Sunday school.10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. worshipon channel 8.

Tuesday, May 17: 7:00 p.m.Ad. Council.

Thursday, May 19: 10:00 a.m.and 2:00 p.m. Worship on chan-nel 8. 11:15 a.m. SEHS Ecumeni-cal lunch.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN(WELS)

ArlingtonPeter J. Naumann, Pastor

Pastor Emeritus, Vacancy PastorCell: 952-807-3424

[email protected]

email:[email protected], May 13: Track meet at

Redwood Falls.Sunday, May 15: 8:45 a.m.

Sunday School. 9:00 a.m. FamilyBible study. 10:00 a.m. Worshipfollowed by fellowship.

Tuesday, May 17: 10:00a.m.Good Samaritan service.

Wednesday, May 18: 2:00p.m. Bible study.

Thursday, May 19: 10:00 a.m.Bulletin information due. 10:30a.m. Bible study at HighlandCommons. 11:00 a.m. and 3:00p.m. Services on cable TV chan-nel 8. 7

GAYLORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD

GaylordBob Holmbeck, Pastor

Friday, May 13: 9:30 a.m. LeSueur Bible study, 220 RisedorphSt. group room. 7:00 p.m. Prayerat church.

Sunday, May 15: 9:15 a.m.Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Wor-ship service.

Wednesday, May 18: 6:30 p.m.Wednesday evening Bible classesand youth focused. Supper-Wel-come!

ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Henderson507-248-3594 (Office)

Deb Meyer, PastorFind us on Facebook:

St. Paul’s UCC HendersonSunday, May 15: 10:00 a.m.

Worship service.

The Ridgeview MedicalCenter is seeking caring indi-viduals to serve as hospicevolunteers.

Ridgeview’s hospice teamcares for terminally ill pa-tients, usually in the patient’sown home or in care facili-ties, during the last months oflife. Working along with themedical team, hospice volun-teers provide support andcompanionship to patientsand their families.

A background check,health screening and special-ized training is required toserve in this specialized vol-unteer role.

For additional informationabout this unique opportunity,

please plan to attend one ofthe two information sessionsat Ridgeview Sibley MedicalCenter, Conf Room A, 601W. Chandler Street, Arling-ton, MN. No registration isrequired.

The first information ses-sion will be held at 4 p.m.Monday, May 23.

The second informationsession will be held at 10a.m. Wednesday, May 25.

For more information, con-tact Sharon Schreiner, hos-pice volunteer coordinator,Ridgeview Medical Center, at(952) 442-2191, extension5786, or [email protected].

About Ridgeview Medical Center

The Ridgeview MedicalCenter is an independent,nonprofit, regional healthcare system located just 35minutes west of Minneapolison Highway 5. Its networkincludes two hospitals—lo-cated in Waconia and Arling-ton—a multitude of primaryand specialty care clinics,emergency services and spe-cialty programs, and TwoTwelve Medical Center inChaska—a free-standing 24/7emergency and urgent carefacility with multi-specialtyclinics and services. For moreinformation, visitwww.ridgeviewmedical.org.

Hospice volunteers needed in Sibley County

Page 10: Arlington - Glencoe

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 10

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

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www.ArlingtonMNnews.com402 W. Alden St./PO Box 388Arlington, MN 55307

[email protected]

Sibley County CourtThe following misdemeanors,

petty misdemeanors and gross mis-demeanors were heard in DistrictCourt April 15-22, 2016: Minneso-ta State Patrol (MSP); Sheriff’s Of-fice (SO); Department of NaturalResources (DNR); MN Departmentof Transportation (MNDOT):

Lisa R. Roseland, 42, Arlington,animal noise control, $135, Arling-ton PD.

Gerald A. Buffett-Bey, 55, Gay-lord, 4th degree DWI, dismissed,Gaylord PD; Jesse T. Bursch, 38,Rosemount, driving after cancela-tion-inimical to public safety, intro-duce contraband-drug/liquor intojail/lockup/prison, dismissed, Gay-lord PD; Sarah H. Corrigan, 42,Minneapolis, expired registrationexpired tabs, $115, Gaylord PD;Alma R. Escamilla, 56, Gaylord, noparking 2am-6am, $62, GaylordPD; Tanya Y. Guerra, 51, Gaylord,no parking 2am-6am, $62, GaylordPD; Zuley Hernandez, 23, Gaylord,disorderly conduct offensive/noisy/obscene/abusive, continued, unsu-pervised probation one year, paycosts, no same or similar, keepcourt/attorney informed of currentaddress, $200, Gaylord PD;Michael J. Olson, 39, Gibbon, driv-ing after revocation, no proof insur-ance (driver), $490, Gaylord PD;James M. Overlin, 67, Gaylord,emergency telephone calls andcommunications, make emergencycalls-police/fire/medical/ambu-lance-no emergency, continued, un-supervised probation one year, paycosts, no same or similar, keepcourt/attorney informed of currentaddress, $175, Gaylord PD; Maris-sa A. Pacheco, 22, Gaylord, disor-derly conduct offensive/noisy/ob-scene/abusive, unsupervised proba-tion one year, pay costs, no same orsimilar, keep court/attorney in-formed of current address, $300,Gaylord PD; Ludmila V Panushka,36, St. Paul Park, speed, $145,Gaylord PD; Cody R. Pitkin, 19,Coon Rapids, speed, no proof in-surance (driver), $350, GaylordPD; Richard Ramos, 21, Gaylord,no MN driver’s license, $185, Gay-lord PD.

Richard D. Bach, 24, Henderson,seatbelt required, $110, MSP; DeanR. Blair, 30, speed, $225, MSP;Myron J. Boyda, 57, Arlington,S.D., driver has no record of dutystatus in possession (log book),$185, MSP; Nels J, Goblirsch, 42,Wabasso, speed, $135, MSP; TaiwoT. Ilesanmi, 24, Shoreview, speed,$135, MSP; Valdimore D. James,38, Shakopee, speed, $135, MSP;Marina R. Jaquez, 49, Gaylord,speed, $145, no proof MV insur-ance, dismissed, MSP; Tyron J.Kapsch, 48, St. Cloud, speed, $125,MSP; Andrew C. Marxen, 27, St.James, driving after revocation,continued, unsupervised probationone year, pay costs, obtain driver’slicense and maintain a valid DL, nosame or similar, no driver licenseviolations, no driving without in-surance, $200, seatbelt required,driver must carry proof of insur-ance when operation vehicle, dis-missed, MSP; Lawrence W.Mashuga, 20, Gibbon, speed, $145,MSP; Craig S. Quast, 50, Gaylord,no or defective hazard warning sig-nals, continued, unsupervised pro-bation six months, pay costs, keepcourt/attorney informed of currentaddress, no same or similar, $100,MSP; Darrel D. Schmidt, 76,Winthrop, speed, $145, MSP;Mitchel J. Wentzlaff, 20, Arlington,speed, $145, MSP; Jesus A. Zavala,23, Gaylord, DWI-operate motorvehicle under influence of con-trolled substance, stay of imposi-tion, unsupervised probation oneyear, chemical dependency evalua-tion/ treatment, follow recommen-dations of evaluation, sign all re-leases of information, victim im-pact panel within 90 days, no sameor similar, keep court/attorney in-formed of current address, remainlaw-abiding, no alcohol/controlledsubstance use unless CUA does notrecommend, no possession of alco-hol or drugs unless CUA does notrecommend, random testing unlessCUA does not recommend, $535,drugs-possess/sell small amount ofMarijuana-no remuneration, drugs-possession of drug paraphernalia-use or possession, dismissed, MSP;Michael A. Boeddeker, 49, Morris-town, exceed vehicle weight limiton restricted road, $585, MSP.

Sheneque R. Jones, 20, Manka-to, possess drug paraphernalia, dis-missed, speed, $125, SO; SamuelS. Newbloom, 21, Norwood, speed,$125, SO; Sulamita A. Rocha, 36,Mankato, open bottle, $185, SO.

Nancy J. Hail, 55, Winthrop,theft-take/use/transfer movableproperty-no consent, unsupervisedprobation one year, do not enter ad-ditional addresses Cenex Station inWinthrop, MN, remain law-abid-ing, keep court/attorney informedof current address, $85, trespass-re-turn to property within one year,aquitted, Winthrop PD; Michael T.Maus, 19, Lowry, speed, $125,Winthrop PD.

The following felonies wereheard in District Court April 15-22,2016:

Jesse T. Bursch, 38, Rosemount,Drugs-5th degree possession sched-ule 1,2,3,4-not small amount Mari-juana, commit to commissioner ofcorrections-adult(MN correction fa-cility-St. Cloud, 19 months), $75,Gaylord PD; Phillip A. Madson, 20,New Ulm, 3rd degree assault, con-tinued, supervised probation threeyears, sentence to service 80 hoursfor indeterminate, homemonitor(home detention), 20 daysfor indeterminate, comment: maybe released to STS only. Must beapproved by probation, contact

with probation, follow all instruc-tions of probation, sign probationagreement, sign all releases of in-formation, do not use or possessfirearms, ammunition or explo-sives, complete diagnostic assess-ment, no contact with victim(s), re-main law-abiding, follow all stateand federal criminal laws, contactyour probation officer as directed,tell your probation officer within 72hours if you have contact with lawenforcement, tell your probation of-ficer within 72 hours if you arecharged with any new crime, tellyour probation officer within 72hours if you change your address,employment or telephone number,cooperate with the search of yourperson, residence, vehicle, work-place, property, and things as di-rected by your probation officer,sign releases of information as di-rected, give a DNA sample whendirected, do not register to vote orvote until discharged from proba-tion and your civil rights are fullyrestored, no same or similar, followrecommendations of evaluation,$85, Gaylord PD.

Jesse T. Bursch, 38, Plymouth,escape from custody, dismissed,SO.

The following misdemeanors,petty misdemeanors and gross mis-demeanors were heard in DistrictCourt April 22-29, 2016: Minneso-ta State Patrol (MSP); Sheriff’s Of-fice (SO); Department of NaturalResources (DNR); MN Departmentof Transportation (MNDOT):

Clayton A. Bartzal, 29, Litch-field, no parking 2am-6am, $62,Gaylord, PD; Kristina K. Gadbaw,23, Gaylord, no parking 2am-6am,no parking 2am-6am, $124, Gay-lord, PD; Tanya Y. Guerra, 51,Gaylord, no parking 2am-6am, $62,Gaylord, PD; Thor W. Hanson, 23,Redwood Falls, driving after sus-pension, drugs-possess/sale smallamount of Marijuana-no remunera-tion, continued, unsupervised pro-bation one year, pay costs, no sameor similar, remain law-abiding,keep court/attorney informed ofcurrent address, $100, uninsuredvehicle-owner violation, drugs-pos-session of drug paraphernalia, dis-missed, Gaylord PD; Raul R.Jaquez Jr., 36, Gaylord, no parking2am-6am, $62, Gaylord, PD;Pauline M. Novack, 47, InverGrove Heights, speed, $135, drivermust carry proof of insurance whenoperating vehicle, dismissed, Gay-lord PD; Duane C. Oftedahl, 34,Detroit Lakes, speed, $135, Gay-lord PD; Dianna F. Rodriguez, 55,Granite Falls, driving after revoca-tion, no proof insurance (driver),$490, Gaylord PD; Gretta L.Schultz, 22, Henderson, expiredregistration expired tabs, no proofinsurance (driver), unsupervisedprobation one year, pay costs, nosame or similar, keep court/attorneyinformed of current address, $250,Gaylord PD.

Alexander L. Erickson II, 31,Belle Plaine, speed, unsupervisedprobation one year, pay costs, keepcourt/attorney informed of currentaddress, no same or similar, $300,MSP; Duwayne C. Friedrichs, 79,Colorado Springs, Colo., speed,$145, MSP; Mary C. Helin, 72,Cokato, speed, $125, MSP; Kristo-pher J. Hipp, 27, Henderson, driv-ing after suspension, $285, MSP;Charles E. Johnson, 30, Lafayette,seatbelt required, $110, MSP; PeterJ. Kufahl, 41, Mountain Lake,speed, $135, MSP; Madison E.Mahon, 19, New Ulm, speed, $125,MSP; Roque J. Martinez, 22, Gay-lord, speed, $145, no proof MV in-surance, dismissed, MSP; Bryan J.Meech, 51, Arlington, seatbelt re-quired, $110, MSP; Mackenna K.Trnka, 20, Cologne, speed, $125,MSP; Brandon T. Voigt, 23, Arling-ton, speed, $125, MSP; Brittanie R.Wollschlager, 24, Arlington, speed,$125, MSP; Nicole N. N. Yemeli,32, Mankato, speed, no Minnesotadriver’s license, instruction permitviolation (18 years or older), $295,MSP.

Billy R. Beaulieu, 19, New Ulm,liquor-consumption by personsunder 21, $190, SO; Diego Gomez-Jacobo, 24, Fairfax, no MN DL,$190, SO; Jesus Jimenez-Corona,63, Gaylord, drive under influenceof alcohol, stay of imposition, un-supervised probation one year,chemical dependencyevaluation/treatment within 60 daysand file proof with court adminis-tration, follow recommendations ofevaluation, sign all releases of in-formation, victim impact panel, re-main law-abiding, no same or simi-lar, keep court/attorney informed ofcurrent address, $385, DWI-operatemotor vehicle-alcohol concentra-tion 0.08 within two hours, drivingwhile intoxicated-4th degree, dis-missed, SO; Julie A. Kahle, 63,Gaylord, speed, $145, SO; DylanD. Kelly, 18, Hutchinson, liquor-consumption by persons under 21,$190, SO; Jesse M. Miller, 34, Buf-falo, issuance of dishonored check,unsupervised probation one year,pay restitution before fines, feesand surcharges, no same or similar,no theft related violations or is-suance of dishonored checks, keepcourt/attorney informed of currentaddress, $105, SO; Dennis A. Tret-ter, 45, Little Falls, interferencewith an emergency call, dismissed,domestic assault, stay of imposi-tion, supervised probation one year,local confinement 15 days, creditfor time served three days, to reportwithin 30 days & may be served inMorrison County if approved, do-mestic abuse evaluation within 60days, follow recommendations ofevaluation, sign all releases of in-formation, contact with probation,sign probation agreement, follow

all instructions of probation, nocontact with victim(s), DomesticNo Contact (DANCO) pay restitu-tion before fines, fees and sur-charges, remain law-abiding, do notuse or possess firearms, ammuni-tion or explosive, $669.98, SO.

Bruce A. Prigge, 23, New Ulm,DWI-operate motor vehicle underinfluence of alcohol, stay of impo-sition, unsupervised probation twoyears, supervised probation indeter-minate, complete chemical assess-ment, provide probation a copywithin two weeks, sign all releasesof information, keep court/attorneyinformed of current address, remainlaw-abiding, victim impact panelwithin six months and file proof tothe county attorney’s office, $535,Winthrop PD.

The following felonies wereheard in District Court April 22-29,2016:

Jason P. Presler, 43, Gaylord,harassment; restraining order-viola-tion within 10 years of 1st of 2 pre-vious domestic violence convic-tions/adjud, commit to commis-sioner of corrections-adult(MN cor-rectional facility-St. Cloud, 30months, stay five years) concurrentother case, supervised probationfive years, local confinement 180days, credit for time served 64days, local confinement 90 days,credit for time served eight days,follow all state and federal criminallaws, contact your probation officeras directed, tell your probation offi-cer within 72 hours if you havecontact with law enforcement, tellyour probation officer within 72hours if you are charged with anynew crime, tell your probation offi-cer within 72 hours if you changeyour address, employment or tele-phone number, cooperate with thesearch of your person, residence,vehicle, workplace, property, andthings as directed by your proba-tion officer, sign releases of infor-mation as directed, give a DNAsample when directed, do not useor possess firearms, ammunition orexplosives, do not register to voteor vote until discharged from pro-bation and your civil rights arefully restored, follow recommenda-tions of evaluation, aftercare, no al-cohol controlled substance use, nopossession of alcohol or drugs, ran-dom testing, cognitive skill testing,mental health evaluation, no sameor similar, remain law-abiding,complete treatment Twin Town 90day residential MI/CD program,sign all releases of information,sign probation agreement, $85,Gaylord PD.

Joseph T. Rewitzer, 24, NewUlm, 5th degree possession of acontrolled substance--subsequentoffense, commit to commissionerof corrections-adult(MN correc-tional facility-St. Cloud 17 months,stay five years), supervised proba-tion five years, local confinementsix days, credit for time served sixdays, sentence to service 30 daysfor indeterminate, follow all stateand federal criminal laws, contactyour probation officer as directed,tell your probation officer within 72hours if you have contact with lawenforcement, tell your probation of-ficer within 72 hours if you arecharged with any new crime, tellyour probation officer within 72hours if you change your address,employment or telephone number,cooperate with the search of yourperson, residence, vehicle, work-place, property, and things as di-rected by your probation officer,sign releases of information as di-rected, give a DNA sample whendirected, do not use or possessfirearms, ammunition or explo-sives, do not register to vote or voteuntil discharged from probation andyour civil rights are fully restored,contact with probation, follow allinstructions of probation, sign pro-bation agreement, chemical de-pendency evaluation/treatmentwithin 30 days, remain on color-wheel until recommendations ofCUA are being followed, probationwill determine when to be releasedfrom colorwheel, follow recom-mendations of evaluation, sign allreleases of information, cognitiveskill training, remain law-abiding,no alcohol/controlled substanceuse, no possession of alcohol ordrugs, random testing, $310, pos-session of over 1.4 grams of Mari-juana in motor vehicle, possessionof hypodermic needles, 4th degreeDWI, DWI-operate motor vehicle-body contains any amount scheduleI/II drugs-not Marijuana, dis-missed, MSP

Marshall S. Berger, 18, Gibbon,3rd degree assault, continued, unsu-pervised probation one year, payrestitution before fines, fees andsurcharges, pay costs, remain law-abiding, keep court/attorney in-formed of current address, $658.49,Winthrop PD.

MARRIAGE LICENSESEric Charles Schultz, Arlington

and Kristi Marie Schaffer, Brandon,04/05/2016.

Brady Phillip James Plaisanceand Andrea Jo Markgraf, both ofWinthrop, 04/07/2016.

Brittany Chantel Snyder and Jor-dan Scott Gildea, both of Arlington,04/08/2016.

Michael Scott Berry and Aman-da Fay Doust, both of Gaylord,04/14/2016.

Mariana Gonzalez and JonathonMichael Walter, both of Arlington,04/18/2016.

Monick Castillo and MartinXique Muñoz, both of Gaylord,04/20/2016.

Zachary Daniel Borchert andKimberly Marie Hildebrandt, bothof Arlington, 04/21/2016.

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Wolverines of the MonthThe following students were recently selectedas Wolverines of the Month at the Sibley EastJunior High School in Gaylord. Front Row:(left to right) Nick Kistner and Morgan Kroells.

Back Row: (l to r) Marco Mendoza, Oscar Kreftand Korrah Schauer. Missing from the photoare Brianna Kranz, Breanna Fahning and Jo-vani Ramos.

By Amanda ReichardUrban and CommunityForestryUniversity of Minnesota

Arlington has been selectedalongside twelve communi-ties in Minnesota to be invit-ed to take part in a project toimprove its urban forest withthe help of local volunteers.Over the course of the next24 months, these volunteerswill help to plant, water,prune, and monitor treehealth in order to increase thediversity and life span ofstreet and park trees.

But why is this important?With the influx of tree pestsand pathogens, such as theEmerald Ash Borer andDutch Elm Disease, having adiverse tree community willhelp Arlington preserve thetree canopy if and when newpests and pathogens move in.Improving the urban forestoffers many additional bene-fits, such as clean air, stormwater management, personalsafety, an increase in propertyvalue, and overall beauty tothe city. All tree assistancework will be done by com-munity volunteers under thetraining and direction of theUniversity of Minnesota’sDepartment of Forest Re-sources, Tree Trust, Conser-vation Corps of Minnesotaand Iowa, and HandsOn TwinCities. The project is madepossible by a grant from theMinnesota Department ofNatural Resources that isfunded by the Minnesota En-vironment and Natural Re-sources Trust Fund.

Tree plantings will be doneby volunteers in parks andboulevards with the assis-tance of grant partners. Whentrees are planted too deepthey often develop stemgirdling roots which results ina decline of health, can pose asafety threat, and will likelyneed to be removed which isexpensive. Volunteers will betaught how to properly plantthe tree so that roots are

placed properly and do notgirdle the tree, as well asmulching and staking. Treewatering is another essentialthat volunteers will learn toassist with in order to ensurethat the newly planted treesmake it through the first fewyears as they become estab-lished. Tree pruning is thelast component needed to en-sure a healthy life for the tree.By pruning, volunteers willbe preventing issues such aspoor branch attachments andsightline issues that can laterbecome a safety concern forthe citizens of Arlington.

Tree health monitoring isoften the last priority when itcomes to urban forests.Through this project, volun-teers can take part in a treehealth monitoring program,or the Tree Steward Program.Interested volunteers willlearn about tree identifica-tion, symptoms of concern,pests and pathogen identifica-tion, and who to contact re-garding these issues they ob-serve. Tree Stewards will be-come local experts and lead-

ers for the trees in Arlington.Additionally, these volunteerswill be offered the opportuni-ty to take the DNR’s Tree In-spector Certification Examfollowing the training.

Arlington will be conduct-ing a tree inventory to trackthe public trees, both parkand boulevard. A tree inven-tory allows the community tohave a record of tree diversityin order to make the bestmanagement decisions. Vol-unteers will identify andmeasure trees, as well asgather additional informationthat the city may request,such as a tree health rating.

Want to join the Communi-ty Tree Volunteer Team?You’ll be fully trained andsupported by the Universityof Minnesota’s Department ofForest Resources team to bet-ter your community’s urbanforest. Visit www.mn-treesource.com to find yourcommunity’s webpage andsign up for newsletters re-garding upcoming trainingand events in Arlington be-ginning in June.

How green is Arlington?

They are not gone until those who knew them forget to remember…

This Memorial Day, Let us Pause and Reflect.In the May 26 edition of the Arlington Enterprise and the

May 29 edition of the Sibley Shopper there will be a specialtribute to relatives and friends that have passed away.

You can place an “In Memoriam” ad in this special sectionfor only $12.00 for BOTH editions.

Choose one of the following styles:

A. B.

C.

And choose one of the following symbols:A. B. C.

Name of the deceased: ______________________________

Date of Death: ____________________________________

Name of person(s) dedicating memorial: ________________

________________________________________________

Paid by:__________________________________________

Example➔

Mail or drop off by Tues., May 24 to:Arlington ENTERPRISE

/ Sibley Shopper402 West Alden St., P.O. Box 388

Arlington, MN 55307Phone 507-964-5547 FAX 507-964-2423

Hours: Mon.-Wed. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thurs. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Fri. CLOSED

or e-mail your information to [email protected]

In MemoriamJohn Smith

who passed away May 5, 2009Dearly missed by

his wifeand family

In loving memory ofJohn Smith

who passed away Dec. 18, 2005

Sadly missed by wife,

Jane Smith

Gone but not forgottenJohn Smith

who passed away July 2, 2008

Dearly missed byhis wife

and family

Gone but not forgottenJohn Smith

who passed away Jan. 8, 2008

Dearly missed by

his friends

Page 11: Arlington - Glencoe

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FOR ONLY $2.00 PER PAPER(based on first week pricing)

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3-WEEK SPECIAL:ONE WEEK: $1580 2nd Week 1/2 Price3rd Week FREE

McLeodPublishing

For 20 words, one time inANY TWO PAPERS and on the internet.

30¢ per word after first 20 words.

Enterprise

To place an ad: Call: 507-964-5547; Fax: 507-964-2423; E-Mail: [email protected]; Mail: P.O. Box 388, Arlington, MN 55307

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 11

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

*Photo can be from the Arlington Enterprise, Sibley Shopper, McLeod County Chronicle, Glencoe Advertiser or one of your own digital files.Embellishments (ie.: borders, logos, text, etc.) at an extra cost of $10-20.

24”x36” Photo Posters

as low as $18.00*+Tax

PLAN AHEAD...

Scenery Photos, Sports Photos, Kid Photos, Graduation,

Birthdays & MORE!

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

Don’t Let the BestMoments Get Away

• 16x20 or 24x36Photo Posters

• Photo Reprints• Banners

• Invitations

AGRICULTURE

Misc. Farm Items

LIESKE TRACTORWanted: Your OLD TRACTORS,any condition, make or model. Wealso specialize in new and usedTRACTOR PARTS AND REPAIR.Call Kyle. Located west of Hender-son. (612) 203-9256.

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotive

$$ DOLLARS PAID $$ Junk vehi-cles, repairable cars/trucks. FREETOWING. Flatbed/ wrecker serv-ice. Immediate pick up. Monday-Sunday, serving your area 24/7.(952) 220-TOWS.

All-Terrain

Golf carts for sale and service, allbrands. Will take trades. (320)864-6308, cell (320) 510-5716,ask for Lee.

EMPLOYMENT

Business Opportunity

CONKLIN DEALERS NEEDED Touse and market “Green” Conklinproducts made in Minnesota tosave our planet! Buy wholesalefactory direct and market nation-wide from your home! For a freecatalog and dealer informationcheck out frankemarketing.com orcall toll free 1-855-238-2570.

Help Wanted

Qualified, experienced, ambitiouspeople needed to fill driver posi-tions for local, regional and OTRhauling. Two years minimum expe-rience, must meet all DOT require-ments, have class A CDL. Com-petitive wage, paid holidays, vaca-tion pay and health insurance. Forapplication please call (320) 523-5029. (320) 523-5029.

Renville area Farm operation seek-ing full and part time employees withmechanical ability and/or truckingexperience. Salary/benefits/vacationDOE. Must pass drug test. Pleasecall (320) 329-3536 or email [email protected].

Tauber Construction is seeking aTruck Driver/ Equipment Operator.Contact Jeff (320) 522-1198.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Time For Your Life, a local clean-ing company is looking for parttime help! Must pay attention todetail and enjoy working as ateam! Daytime hours and noweekends! No experience neces-sary! 20-30 hours per week. Hiredas employee able to earn a weekpaid vacation in first year. Startingpay $12.50/hour. Please call ortext (952) 564-5716.

FOR SALE

Campers

2004 Winnebago Sightseer, 31 ft.with one slide-out. 82,000 miles.Repairs up to date. $25,000. Olivia(320) 522-0262.

27 Ft. 2003 Jayco mobile home,32,000 miles, $30,000 or will ac-cept reasonable offer. (507) 964-5252.

Heating/Air Conditioning

Special-96.1% Goodman gas fur-nace and programmable thermo-stat, $2,200 installed or AC unit,$1,990 installed. Service allbrands furnaces and AC’s. J&RHeating & AC, Lester Prairie (320)510-5035.

Lawn, Garden

Sears riding lawn tractor, 15.5hp,42” deck, auto trans, $450/BO.(507) 326-5591.

FOR SALE

Wanted To Buy

TWO OLD GOATS looking for“neat old” stuff to buy! Paintedbenches or cupboards, galvanizedpails, single or double washstands with tubs, feed sack materi-al, brown suitcases, egg baskets,small chicken nesters, harvest ta-bles, locker baskets, old signs,rustic birdhouses, old wire plantstands, taxidermy mounts, woodwhiskey barrels and always buyingold holiday decor. Please call(320) 864-5697 or cell (320) 510-0408 or email [email protected]. Thanks! We love oldstuff!

FOR SALE

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Old signs alltypes, farm primitive painted furni-ture all types, cupboards, cubbyunits, locker and pool wire bas-kets, wood & metal pieces withlots of drawers, old pre-1960 holi-day decorations, industrial/schoolitems such as metal racks, stools,workbenches, lightning rods andballs, weather vanes, architecturalitems like corbels and stain glasswindows. Gas station and oil relat-ed items from signs to pumps,dress forms, old store fixtures,chandeliers, old lighting fixtures,mantels, hardware store parts,bins, feed/grain/seed related itemsand old cement statuary/birdbaths. We buy one item and entireestates. Check out the barns, atticand basement. Don’t get a dump-ster until you call us first. We arelocal. (612) 590-6136 or [email protected].

RENTAL

Business, Office

Office/retail space on Main Streetin Arlington. Contact Dave at (507)964-2256.

Want To Rent

Young farmer looking for land to rentfor 2015 and beyond. Competitiverates and reference available. CallAustin Blad (320) 221-3517.

SALES

Garage Sales

704 Marion Dr., Arlington- Friday,May 13, 8 a.m.- 12 p.m.; Saturday,May 14, 8 a.m.- 12 p.m. Also forsale 1974 Pontiac GP original, re-storeable. Call (507) 964-2281.

SERVICES

Building Contractors

30 Years professional home repairservice. Interior/exterior. Fair ratesfor quality work. Call (320) 359-0333.

Misc. Service

CUSTOM LOG SAWING- Cut atyour place or ours. White oak lum-ber decking and buy logs. GiveVirgil a call. (320) 864-4453.

HANDYMAN: Will do remodelingof kitchens, bathrooms, hangingdoors and windows, painting,sheet rocking, texturizing or anyminor repairs inside or outside.Will also do cleaning of base-ments/garages. Call (320) 848-2722 or (320) 583-1278.

SERVICES

Building Contractors

LUXURY PARTY BUS Availablefor weddings, shuttles, Twins,bachelor(ette) parties, birthday orbusiness. Call Ryan (320) 583-2674 or kingstoncoaches.com formore info.

OAK TERRACE Retirement Community of Gaylord

has openings in the following positions:

LICENSED STAFFRN or LPN full time day position.

RN or LPN part time evening position.We offer loan forgiveness for new grads!

Competitive wages, PTO, 401K.

NURSING ASSISTANTSFull time or part time positions.

Not a Registered Nursing Assistant?? We will provide onsite training for you!

Come and share your talent, become a nursing assistant!Competitive wages, PTO, 401K.

Lynn Grochow, Human ResourceOak Terrace Retirement Community of Gaylord

640 Third St., Gaylord, MN 55334Phone (507) 237-8703 • Fax (507) 237-5744

email: [email protected]

A16

-17S

Ea

Resident AssistantThe Harbor & The Haven at Peace Village are seeking part-

time Resident Assistants for PM (2:00pm-10:30pm) and NOC(10:00pm-6:30am) shifts. Applicant should have previous expe-rience in senior care, excellent customer service, communication& grammar skills and the ability to work independently and as ateam.

The Harbor, a 36-unit assisted living facility, and The Haven, a25-unit assisted living and 12-unit memory care facility, both lo-cated in Norwood Young America, are managed by Ecumen,the largest non-profit provider of services to seniors in the state.

To learn more about Ecumen and to apply online, please visitour website at www.ecumen.org. For more information, pleasecall Laurie Hilgers at 952-467-9683.

The Harbor at Peace Village The Haven at Peace Village300 North Faxon Road 600 Railroad DriveNYA, MN NYA, MN

The Haven is an equal opportunity provider and employer.K16CE17ASj

ARLINGTON City Wide Garage SalesFriday & Saturday, May 13 & 14

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e.1st

Ave.Pond View Dr.

Frenzel Dr. Fren

zel D

r.

Douglas

8 1 ⁄2

Ave.

8thAv

e. w

.

HSibley Medical

Center

Cenex

Arlington Community Center

SubwayQuick Shop

Lieble & Roth Garage Sale401 E. Clinton St., Arlington

May 13 & May 14, 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Furniture, lamps, records,cradle, rocking chair, crocks,books, housewares.

Lorelie Ferch310 Frenzel Dr., Arlington

May 13 & May 14, 9:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. Household items, indoor/out-door furniture, seasonal items,plus size clothing. First time sale!Something for everyone. Check itout!

Stan & Carol Batten110 8th Ave. SW, Arlington

May 13 & May 14, 8:00 a.m.-2:00p.m. Furniture, bedding, clothing,auto, kitchen supplies, tools, J.D.tractor parts, lawn/garden, manynew! No Junk!

Birgitte Thaemert804 W. Chandler, Arlington

May 12 & May 13, 8:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. Name brand men’s andwomen’s clothing, folding cot,household items, desk, 125ccAmerican Classic Scooter$1,100.00, lots of misc. items.

Wolter’s305 5th Ave. NW, Arlington

Thurs., May 12, 3:00 p.m.-7:00p.m.; Fri., May 13, 8:00 a.m.-6:00p.m.; and Sat., May 14, 8:00a.m.-Noon. Child’s bike, tricycle,Edenpure heater, juicer, dehydra-tor, wooden clother rack, spidertube, oil lamps, crockware, Tonkatoys, houseware, large size men’sand women’s clothes. (No garagesale leftovers)

Matt & Lisa Otto Multi-Family23895 411 Ave., Co. Rd. 9, Arlington

Thurs., May 12, Noon-7:00 p.m.;Fri., May 13, 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.;Sat., May 14, 8:00 -11:00 a.m. Ju-nior ’s, women’s and men’sclothes, toys, puzzles, books, vin-tage school desks, Blueridgecrabapple dishes, 12 place set-ting China and stemware, vintage“stuff and junk,” Hot Rod maga-zines, Birchwood, Christmasdecor, misc.

Sibley County

Openings

Public Health & Human Services

Case Aide FT – Under limited

supervision performs case aide duties for clients,

contacting service vendors, account clerk duties & data entry to various software.

REQ: Combination of education & work-related experience. Must be Merit

System eligible, DL/vehicle & crim bkgrd ck.

Deadline: 5/27/2016

Call or see County web site for Application and Job

Description www.co.sibley.mn.us

Sibley County HR Dept 507-237-4117

email [email protected] Equal Opportunity Employer

A19

-20E

a

OAK TERRACE Health Care Skilled Nursing Facility

has the following opening:

DIRECTOR OF NURSINGOak Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility is seeking a Director of Nursing for our 52 bed facility. This position is full time

(40 hours a week) and is eligible for all benefits. Benefits include Health, Dental and Life Insurance and a

generous Paid Time Off plan. Candidates must have a currentlicense as a Registered Nurse in the State of Minnesota. Candidates should have knowledge of current acceptable nursing practices as well as state nurse practice laws and

state and federal regulations for long term care.

Interested candidates may apply online atwww.oakterraceliving.com or submit a resume

to [email protected]

Applications are also available on site.

A19

-20E

,20-

21S

a

Lawn & Garden Service Technician Ag Power Enterprises has a full-time opening for a Lawn & Garden Service Technician at our Belle Plaine location. Responsibilities include:

• Must be able to independently perform basic/complex diagnostics and service repairs.

• Must be able to assemble/setup new equipment and attachments.

• Must be able to diagnose both gas and diesel engines.

• Must have electronic diagnostic ability. • Must be able to diagnose and repair hydrostatic

systems and transmissions. • Must have computer skills

This is a great opportunity for someone looking for a challenging career with a stable company. Please stop by for an application or send a resume to:

Ag Power Enterprises, Inc. 1051 Old Hwy 169 Blvd Belle Plaine, MN 56011

952-873-2224 or email to: [email protected]

A19SEa

GARAGE SALE704 Marion Dr., Arlington

Friday, May 138 a.m.- 12 p.m.

Saturday, May 148 a.m.- 12 p.m.

Also for sale 1974 PontiacGP original, restoreable.

Call (507) 964-2281

Page 12: Arlington - Glencoe

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 12, 2016, page 12

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

Ho l l ywoodGolden

Days ofSibley East

Prom 2016

Brandon Raddatz andKaylea Kuphal

Nick Doetkott andTanner Kurtzweg pose with Elvis

Adam Peterson and Emily Quast

Devan Tupa andSamantha Klehr

Seth Fredin andMegan Pederson

Sierra Suedbeck andJustin Bennett

Brice Reierson andSierra Allison

Jack Rosenfeld and Emily Raddatz

Kaitlyn Schauer andJason Vinkemeier

Riley Messner, Isabelle Hittle, Alma Sotelo andBen Klaers

Bernice Mendoza andCristian Ramos