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10-8-15 Arlington Enterprise

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Arlington
ENTERPRISE
Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesota
www.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 132 • Number 13 • Thursday, October 8, 2015 • Arlington, MN 55307
Single copy $1.00
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Sibley County Attor-
ney’s Office will not file
charges in connection with
the bicycle-dump truck acci-
dent that killed Gaylord resi-
dent Tom Webster on Friday
afternoon, July 10.
Webster, 51, who was pres-
ident of the Gaylord Ambu-
lance Association, was riding
his bicycle north on Sixth
Street near High Avenue in
Gaylord.
Edgar Maldonado, Glen-
coe, was driving a dump
truck north in the traffic lane
on the same street. Maldona-
do had then turned right onto
High Avenue. It was at this
point where contact was
made with the bicycle and
dump truck.
Webster, who served as an
officer on the Gaylord Police
Department from 1996-2013,
was transported by the Gay-
lord Ambulance to the
Ridgeview Sibley Medical
Center in Arlington. He was
being transferred to the North
Memorial Medical Center in
Robbinsdale when he died.
KNUJ Radio reported that
the primary factors in the
crash, according to the Min-
nesota State Patrol Crash Re-
construction Report, were
Webster being distracted and
in a position to not see the
turn signal and/or brakes of
the dump truck. Webster also
applied the brakes too late
causing a loss of control of
the bicycle.
Webster, who served on the
Sibley East School Board
from 2003-2006, was not
wearing a helmet.
Attorney’s Office will
not file charges in
Gaylord bike fatality
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Arlington City Coun-
cil, during its regular meeting
on Monday night, Oct. 5,
voted 4-1 and approved a mo-
tion to table action for a sig-
nature on a purchase agree-
ment for a Demers MX170
ambulance which is included
in the 2016 budget.
The City Council is not
against the purchase, but
some members wanted addi-
tional information on the new
ambulance from Arlington
Area Ambulance Service
Manager Kevin Sullivan.
City Council members
Michelle Battcher, James
Jaszewski, Jennifer Nuesse
and Galen Wills all voted in
favor of the motion.
City Council member Jim
Heiland, who believed the
group should have moved
forward on the issue, voted
against the motion.
The total cost of the pur-
chase, after the trade of the
2000 E450 Road Rescue unit,
would be $179,850. The City
of Arlington’s portion would
be $120,005.42 while the re-
maining amount would be
paid by the City of Green Isle
and the townships in the fire
district.
The City Council, accord-
ing to Arlington City Admin-
istrator Liza Donabauer, has
budgeted $180,000 for the
ambulance purchase.
Sullivan will be invited to
the next budget meeting on
Monday night, Oct. 19.
RS Fiber
Lawsuit
Arlington City Attorney
Ross Arneson informed the
City Council that a settlement
agreement has been reached
in connection with the origi-
nal Renville-Sibley Fiber to
the Home Project.
The cities and counties in-
volved in this original project
were being sued for not pay-
ing their legal fees over three
years ago.
Under the terms of the set-
tlement agreement, the RS
Fiber Cooperative Board
shall pay and deliver $75,000
to Best & Flanagan, LLP,
Minneapolis, for a full and
final settlement and satisfac-
tion of the lawsuit. Once the
payment is made, the lawsuit
will be dismissed.
Drones
The City Council discussed
the first draft of an ordinance
restricting the use of drone
aerial vehicles in the City of
Arlington airspace. The first
draft was presented by Arne-
son and based on a St. Boni-
facius ordinance which is
both simple and straightfor-
ward.
It appeared that the consen-
sus of the City Council was to
limit the use of drones with
no cameras for people on
their own property and to es-
tablish a permit application
process for commercial use
with cameras. In addition,
there were issues raised over
the flight path of helicopters
traveling to and from the
Ridgeview Sibley Medical
Center.
The City Council later au-
thorized Arneson to rewrite
the ordinance and include the
suggestions made at the meet-
ing.
The first reading of the or-
dinance will be held at the
next regular meeting.
Arlington City Council tables action on ambulance purchase
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
National Manufacturing Day
Approximately 50 students from the Sibley East and Belle
Plaine high schools had the opportunity to tour Scott Equip-
ment along Highway 5 in Arlington as part of National Manu-
facturing Day on Thursday, Oct. 1. Scott Equipment employee
Jake Lucas watched as Sibley East student Cameron Thurn
tried his hand at wire feed welding. Scott Equipment Company
is a leading processing and industrial equipment manufacturer
and global provider of custom processing equipment for the
agricultural and industrial markets. In 1966, R.V. (Dick) Lucas
started a small feed processing equipment manufacturing shop
in Jordan. Driven to produce custom, quality products for a di-
verse range of industries, Scott Equipment has grown to suc-
cessfully supply processing equipment in numerous industries
throughout the United States and many foreign countries. Scott
Equipment has two manufacturing locations, one in New
Prague and a second in Arlington.
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Arlington City Coun-
cil, during its regular meeting
on Monday night, Oct. 5,
unanimously approved a mo-
tion to deny a request by local
resident Thomas Von Eschen
to open the alley at 208 East
Dayton Street for access. The
alley runs from Third Avenue
Southwest to Henderson
Road.
City Council members
Michelle Battcher, James
Jaszewski, Jim Heiland, Jen-
nifer Nuesse and Galen Wills
all voted in favor of the mo-
tion.
Von Eschen submitted a pe-
tition to open the alley at the
previous regular meeting.
At that regular meeting,
two residents in attendance
spoke against the petition.
One person submitted a letter
of opposition.
The City Council unani-
mously approved a motion to
approve changes to the hospi-
tal bylaws.
The changes were present-
ed by Ridgeview Sibley Med-
ical Center Administrator
Todd Sandberg and Jaszew-
ski.
According to Sandberg, any
changes to the bylaws must
be brought before the City
Council under terms of the
lease agreement. He said that
there are no reserve power
changes to the City of Arling-
ton. Sandberg added the
changes were proposed so the
bylaws are consistent with the
Ridgeview Medical Center
bylaws.
In other action, Jaszewski
informed the City Council
that the Park Committee has
received a $74,000-plus quote
for the renovation of the Sen-
ior Citizens Building. He
added that the Arlington
Lions Club has pledged to
make a generous donation to-
ward the renovation project.
The Arlington City Council
will hold its next regular
meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday,
Oct. 19. Prior to that meeting,
the City Council will also
hold a budget meeting.
City Council denies request
to an open alley in Arlington
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Arli-Dazzle festivities
are a little over two months
away.
Festivities
The daylong celebration
will begin with Santa Day at
the Arlington Community
Center.
The Bethlehem Express
will be held at St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church in the after-
noon.
A Quilt Show hosted by the
Arlington Public Library will
display beautiful works of art
from many talented quilters.
The annual Dash Through
The Snow 5K run and walk
will start and end on Main
Street in the afternoon.
To register for this annual
run and walk, go to the Ar-
lington Chamber website at
www.arlingtonchamber.com
or www.arlidazzle.com
The Arlington Greys Base
Ball Club will host the
Mankato Baltics in the annual
snowball game on the play-
ground at the Sibley East
Public School at 2:30 p.m.
The Arlington Fire Depart-
ment will host its annual
Black Top Fishing Derby in
the City Parking Lot.
There will also be free
horse and wagon rides in and
around the community.
A vintage snowmobile dis-
play will return after a one-
year absence.
Santa’s reindeer and a real
team of sled dogs will also be
present on Main Street in the
late afternoon.
The Amazing Hoopsters
will perform on Main Street
prior to the parade and will
also perform in the parade.
The Shell’s Hobo Christ-
mas Quartet and Sibley East
Carolers will merrily fill
Main Street with the sounds
of Christmas in the late after-
noon.
An Area Veterans Red,
White & Blue recognition
will also be featured.
An array of food vendors
will also be available on
Main Street.
Arli-Dazzle
Continued on page 3
Arli-Dazzle is less than 2 months away
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 12
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
GREEN ISLE FIRE DEPARTMENT ROSTER: Randal Bruegger, Keith Doetkott, Jeff Ehrich, Dave
Flannery, Dan Graczak, Dan Kroells, Joe Lemke, Jason Mackenthun, Todd Meeker, Kort Meyer,
Nate Ott, Steve Renneberg, JJ Schauer, Dean Stoeckman, Chad Vos, Scott Vos, Joel Wentzlaff,
Adam Wroge, Ryan Wroge, Mario Hieronimus, Adam Thaemert, Kaleb Stoeckman.
A & N Radiator Repair
After Burner Auto Body
Arlington Enterprise
Arlington NAPA
Arlington State Bank
Arneson Law Office
Brau Motors
CMC Construction
Cenex C Store
Chef Craig’s Caterers
CornerStone State Bank
Good Samaritan Society
Arlington Campus
Gustafson Family Dentistry
Haggenmiller Lumber
Hutchinson Co-op (Arlington)
Jerry’s Home Quality Foods
Kick’s Bakery
Kolden Funeral Home
Kreft Cabinets, Inc.
Krentz Construction, LLC
Lensing Insurance
Liberty Station
Local Lawn Enforcement
Mesenbring Construction
Morreim Pharmacy
Dr. H.M. Noack
Pinske Real Estate &
Auctioneers
Quick Shop/Subway
R & R Auto Repair
Reetz Floral
Reflections/Stu’s
TSE, a division of Ametek
Thomes Bros.
Tranquility Hair Salon & Tanning
Tuchtenhagen
Construction, LLC
UFC/United Xpress
Vos Construction, Inc.
Y-Not Plumbing & Heating Inc.
THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE AREA BUSINESSES:
Green Isle Fire Department
ARLINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT ROSTER: Bobbi Zaske, Luke Geib, John Zaske, Tom Pom-
plun, Jon Rose, Jim Farber, Jeff Otto, Jeff Tuchtenhagen, Tim Haggenmiller, Spencer
Haggenmiller, Curtis Ling, Brent Doetkott, Nick Rauch, Doug Mackenthun, Jen Otto, Grant
Bening, Chad Carpenter, Corey Carpenter, Keith Dressen, Jeremy Otto, Tom Pfarr, Josh
Plfanz, Jon Piotter, Jason Quast, Rick Schmidt, Paul Soeffker, Jim Soeffker, Tony Voigt,
and Neil Holmquist.
ARLINGTON Fire Department
Home fires
• Half of home fire deaths result from fires reported between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. when most
people are asleep. Only one in five home fires were reported during these hours.
• One quarter of home fire deaths were caused by fires that started in the bedroom. Another
quarter resulted from fires in the living room, family room or den.
• Three out of five home fire deaths happen from fires in homes with no smoke alarms or no
working smoke alarms.
• In 2013, U.S. fire departments responded to an estimated 369,500 home structure fires.
These fires caused 2,755 deaths, 12,200 civilian injuries, and $7.0 billion in direct dam-
age
• Home fires killed an average of eight people every day in 2013.
• Cooking equipment is the leading cause of home fire injuries, followed by heating equip-
ment.
• Smoking materials are the leading cause of home fire deaths.
• Most fatal fires kill only one or two people. In 2013, 12 home fires killed five or more peo-
ple resulting in a total of 67 deaths.
• During 2007-2011, roughly one of every 320 households had a reported home fire per
year.
Smoke Alarms
• Three out of five home fire deaths in 2007-2011 were caused by fires in homes with no
smoke alarms or no working smoke alarms.
• Working smoke alarms cut the risk of dying in reported home fires in half.
• In fires considered large enough to activate the smoke alarm, hardwired alarms operated
93% of the time, while battery powered alarms operated only 79% of the time.
• When smoke alarms fail to operate, it is usually because batteries are missing, disconnect-
ed, or dead.
• An ionization smoke alarm is generally more responsive to flaming fires and a photoelec-
tric smoke alarm is generally more responsive to smoldering fires. For the best protection,
or where extra time is needed, to awaken or assist others, both types of alarms, or combi-
nation ionization and photoelectric alarms are recommended.
Escape Planning
• According to an NFPA survey, only one-third of Americans have both developed and prac-
ticed a home fire escape plan.
• Almost three-quarters of Americans do have an escape plan; however, more than half
never practiced it.
• One-third (32%) of survey respondents who made an estimate thought they would have at
least 6 minutes before a fire in their home would become life threatening. The time avail-
able is often less. Only 8% said their first thought on hearing a smoke alarm would be to
get out!
Heating
• The leading factor contributing to heating equipment fires was failure to clean. This usually
involved creosote build-up in chimneys.
• Portable or fixed space heaters, including wood stoves, were involved in one-third (33%)
of home heating fires and four out of five (81%) home heating deaths.
• Just over half of home heating fire deaths resulted from fires caused by heating equipment
too close to things that can burn, such as upholstered furniture, clothing, mattresses or
bedding.
• In most years, heating equipment is the second leading cause of home fires, fire deaths,
and fire injuries.
Cooking
• U.S. Fire Departments responded to an estimated annual average of 156,600 cooking-re-
lated fires between 2007-2011, resulting in 400 civilian deaths, 5,080 civilian injuries and
$853 million in direct damage.
• Two of every five home fires started in the kitchen.
• Unattended cooking was a factor in one-third of reported home cooking fires.
• Two-thirds of home cooking fires started with ignition of food or other cooking materials.
• Ranges accounted for almost three of every five (57%) of home cooking fire incidents.
Ovens accounted for 16%.
• Children under five face a higher risk of non-fire burns associated with cooking and hot
food and drinks than of being hurt in a cooking fire.
• Microwave ovens are one of the leading home products associated with scald burns. Ac-
cording to the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System, two out of five of the mi-
crowave oven injuries seen at emergency rooms in 2012 were scald burns.
• Clothing was the item first ignited in less than 1% of home cooking fires, but these inci-
dents accounted for 15% of the cooking fire deaths.
• Fifty-five percent of people injured in home fires involving cooking equipment were hurt
while attempting to fight the fire themselves.
• Failure to clean was a factor contributing to ignition in 17% of reported home fires involving
ovens or rotisseries.
Smoking Materials
• Smoking materials started an average of 17,900 smoking-material home structure fires per
year during 2007-2011. These fires caused an average of 580 deaths, 1,280 injuries and
$509 million in direct property damage per year.
• Most deaths in home smoking-material fires were caused by fires that started in bedrooms
(40%) or living rooms, family rooms or dens (35%).
• Sleep was a factor in roughly one-third of the home smoking material fire deaths.
• Possible alcohol impairment was a factor in one in five (19%) of home smoking fire deaths.
• One out of four fatal victims of smoking-material fires is not the smoker whose cigarettes
started the fire.
Electrical
• About half (48%) of home electrical fires involved electrical distribution or lighting equip-
ment. Other leading types of equipment were washer or dryer, fan, portable or stationary
space heater, air conditioning equipment water heater and range.
• Electrical failure or malfunctions caused an average of 47,800 home fires per year in 2007-
2011, resulting in an average of 450 deaths and $1.5 billion in direct property damage.
Candles
• During 2007-2011 candles caused 3% of home fires, 4% of home fire deaths, 7% of home
fire injuries, and 6% of direct property damage from home fires.
• On average, there are 29 home candle fires reported per day.
• More than one-third of these fires (36%) started in the bedroom; however, the candle in-
dustry found that only 13% of candle users burn candles in the bedroom most often.
• Nearly three in five candle fires start when things that can burn are too close to the candle.
• Falling asleep was a factor in 11% of the home candle fires and 37% of the associated
deaths.
Reproduced from NFPA’s Fire Prevention Week website, www.firepreventionweek.org. ©2015 NFPA.
FAST FACTS ABOUT FIRE
THANK YOUAREA FIREFIGHTERS!
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 11
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
402 W. Alden St., P.O. Box 388, Arlington, MN 55307
507-964-5547 • info@arlingtonmnnews.com
PHOTO CLASSIFIED p
l
u
s
p
l
u
s
Sell your stuff in the classifieds!
10
PUBLICATIONS
5 WEEKS
fo
r
fo
r
15 words
or less for
$
50
(
$
50¢ each additional word.
$
45 without a photo.)
McLeod County
Chronicle
Glencoe Advertiser
AGRICULTURE • AUTOMOTIVE • EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE • LIVESTOCK & PETS
REAL ESTATE • RENTAL • SERVICES
Arlington
Enterprise
Sibley Shopper
The Galaxy
Renville County
Shopper
Western Peach
Renville County
Register
www.Glencoe
News.com
www.Arlington
MNnews.com
RENTAL
Business, Office
Office/retail space on Main Street
in Arlington. Contact Dave at (507)
964-2256.
Want To Rent
WANTED: Land for 2016 and be-
yond. Will pay top dollar for large
acreage of patterned, tiled or evi-
dence of well drained land with
hi gh yi el di ng hi story. Contact
Rich Elbert (320) 365-4342.
Young farmer looking for land to
rent for 2015 and beyond. Com-
petitive rates and reference avail-
able. Call Austin Blad (320) 221-
3517.
SALES
Sales
Fall is for planting at This Old
House Garden and Gifts in Arling-
ton, MN. SAVE 40-60% on shade
and fruit trees, shrubs and peren-
nials. Open everyday, Highway 5
SW. (507) 964-5990.
SERVICES
Building Contractors
30 Years professional home repair
service. Interior/exterior. Fair rates
for quality work. Call (320) 359-
0333.
Fix-it
PLASTIC REPAIR: Don’t throw it.
Let me weld it. Call Mike, Bird Is-
land, any time. (320) 579-0418.
SERVICES
Misc. Service
CUSTOM LOG SAWING- Cut at
your place or ours. White oak lum-
ber decking and buy logs. Give
Virgil a call. (320) 864-4453.
LUXURY PARTY BUS Available for
weddings, shuttles, Twins, bache-
lor(ette) parties, birthday or busi-
ness. Call Ryan (320) 583-2674 or
kingstoncoaches.com for more info.
Submitted Photo
Class of 1957
The Arlington-Green Isle High School Class of 1957 recently
held its 58th class reunion at the Unhinged Pizza in Glencoe.
Twenty-two of 49 classmates were in attendance. Ten class-
mates are deceased. Front Row: (left to right) Edith (Woehler)
Thoele, Richard Moskop, Darlene (Krueger) Franke, Pat (Ja-
cobson) Voigt and Roger Harjes. Middle Row: (l to r) Virgine
(Grack) Sehlin, Carol (Bening) Renneke, Gladys (Kerkow)
Shields, Robert Thoele, Ruby (Gorr) Clyne Moskop, Joan (Ben-
ing) Kolander, Pat (Hoffman) Pomplun, Margie (O’Neil) Herd
and Mary Ann (Fries) Harder. Back Row: (l to r) Sid Sehlin,
John Foley, Dale Carroll, Randall Bullert, Bob Haggenmiller,
Bill Dressen and Bob Schwartz. Missing from the photo is Dale
ZumBerge.
Sibley County Court
The following misdemeanors,
petty misdemeanors and gross
misdemeanors were heard in
District Court September 18-25:
Minnesota State Patrol (MSP);
Sheriff’s Office (SO); Depart-
ment of Natural Resources
(DNR); MN Department of
Transportation (MNDOT):
Scott W. Brown-Mooney, 44,
Arlington, obstructing legal
process, supervised probation
two years, local confinement
one year, stay 305 days for two
years, credit for time served 31
days, contact with probation,
sign probation agreement,
chemical dependency evalua-
tion/treatment, within 30 days,
remain on Colorwheel until rec-
ommendations of CUA are fol-
lowed per probation, follow rec-
ommendations of evaluation,
sign all releases of information,
complete diagnostic assessment
within 60 days, no alcohol/con-
trolled substance use, no posses-
sion of alcohol or drugs, random
testing, cognitive skill training,
remain law-abiding, $210, stay
$2,950 until 9/24/2017, driving
after suspension, dismissed, Ar-
lington PD; Timothy J. Black-
man, 65, Waseca, connection to
towing vehicle-connection not
of sufficient strength, trailer not
equipped with safety chains or
permanent cables-not reg 5th
wheel, $285, Gaylord PD; Mark
A. Johnson, 59, Cleveland,
wrong way in one way, $185,
Gaylord PD; Monte J. Kerzman,
44, Dell Rapids, S.D., speed,
$125, Gaylord PD; Michael J.
Kirsh, 56, Milroy, fail to obey
traffic control device, $135, no
proof of insurance, dismissed,
Gaylord PD; Donald M.
Lavallee, 57, Inver Grove
Heights, fail to obey traffic con-
trol device, $135, Gaylord PD;
Javon J. Lokken, 19, Hutchin-
son, expired registration expired
tabs, dismissed, Gaylord PD;
Janet E. Nerem, 66, Lamberton,
speed, $145, Gaylord PD;
Michelle M. Nixt, 47, North
Mankato, speed, $125, Gaylord
PD; Marcus H. Olsen, 70,
Garfield, speed, $145, Gaylord
PD; Angela M. Peterson, 47,
Gaylord, no insurance MV vehi-
cle owner, $285, Gaylord PD;
Megan L. Theis, 20, Shakopee,
speed, $145, Gaylord PD: Terri
A. Hardel, 42, Cologne, speed,
no proof of MV insurance, dis-
missed, MSP; Elijah C. Beach,
40, Winona, speed, $135, MSP;
Alina D. Cimbura, 36, Mankato,
speed, $125, MSP; William A
Cotton, 45, Sparkman, Ark.,
speed, $125, MSP; Brook A.
Devenport, 39, Mankato, speed,
$125, MSP: Roberto Garcia, 58,
Litchfield, speed, $135, MSP;
Timothy J. Grimm, 41, Winsted,
speed, $125, MSP; Lisa D.
Knutson, 34, New Ulm, speed,
$145, MSP; Jonathan D. Ko-
prek, 19, Lakeland, speed, $145,
MSP; Nancy L. Messner, 52,
Rosemount, speed, $225, MSP;
Daniel H. Meyer, 51, Winthrop,
speed, $135, MSP; Madison A.
Minkin, 20, Howard Lake,
speed, $145, MSP; Amanda J
Nelson, 24, Bloomington,
speed, $135, MSP; Steven H.
Noble, 45, St. Augusta, speed,
$145MSP;, Daniel E. Osborne,
64, Arlington, gross weight ex-
ceeds registered limit, exceed al-
lowable 8,000 pound gross
weight, $685, MSP; Brenda M.
Reinert, 48, Green Isle, speed,
$135, MSP; Haley C. Rolf, 23,
Hutchinson, speed, $135, MSP;
Chas A. Schueler, 36, St. Paul,
speed, $225, MSP; Todd D.
Schwartz, 45, Green Isle, speed,
$125, MSP; Dale K. Sears, 58,
Indianapolis, Ind., speed, $135,
MSP; Timothy J. Smiglewski,
53, Grove City, seatbelt re-
quired, $110, MSP; Justin L.
Wels, 35, Watertown, S.D., fail
to yield at entrance of through
highway after having stopped,
$135, MSP; Jessica L. M.
Buehler, 25, Silver Lake, DAS,
unsupervised probation 60 days,
local confinement 15 days, to
begin within 30 days, concur-
rent other case, $85, driver
must carry proof of insurance
when operating vehicle, dis-
missed, DAS, unsupervised pro-
bation 30 days, local confine-
ment 15 days, to begin within
30 days, $160, SO; Nathanial J.
Dietrich, 33, Henderson, inter-
ference with an emergency call,
stay of imposition, supervised
probation two years, home mon-
itor (electronic alcohol) 45 days
for indeterminate, EHM with
EAM to begin within 30 days,
may have work release, contact
with probation, sign probation
agreement, sign all releases of
information, remain law-abid-
ing, psychological
evaluation/treatment, follow rec-
ommendations of evaluation,
domestic no contact (DANCO),
no contact with victim(s), chem-
ical dependency
evaluation/treatment, $310, do-
mestic assault, domestic assault,
dismissed, SO; Kyle G. Dillon,
35, Redwood Falls, drivers li-
cense-driving restrictions-alco-
hol/controlled substance viola-
tions, continued, unsupervised
probation one year, pay costs,
keep court/attorney informed of
current address, no alcohol/con-
trolled substance use, no posses-
sion of alcohol or drugs, random
testing, no misdemeanor viola-
tions or greater, $400, SO;
Melissa A. Fahey, 36, Belle
Plaine, speed, $125, SO; Scott
W. Brown-Mooney, 44, Arling-
ton, fleeing a police officer by a
means other than a motor vehi-
cle, local confinement 60 days,
credit for time served 24 days,
concurrent other case, $135, SO;
Bryan A. Reed, 28, Gaylord,
driver without valid ID, $185,
SO; Bruce M. Schmidt, 59,
Pipestone, driving after cancel-
lation-inimical to public safety,
continued, unsupervised proba-
tion one year, pay costs, keep
court/attorney informed of cur-
rent address, no misdemeanor
violations or greater, comply
with ignition interlock program,
$400, SO; Terry J. Thomas, 45,
Albert Lea, speed, $125, SO;
Jodi K. Waymire, 20, Gresham,
Ore., speed, $135. SO; Karl E.
Weissenborn, 51, Lakeville,
speed, $145, SO; Abdulrashid
M. Yusuf, 26, Phoenix, Ariz.,
speed, $125, SO; Dustin D. Za-
chow, 26, Gaylord, fleeing a
peace officer by a means other
than a motor vehicle, stay of im-
position, unsupervised probation
one year, local confinement 30
days, credit for time served 30
days, concurrent other case, pay
restitution, $101.99, SO; Angela
L. Zirbes, 35, Green Isle, disor-
derly conduct-fight, continued,
unsupervised probation one
year, keep court/attorney in-
formed of current address, no
same or similar, no assault, no
disorderly conduct, SO; Melissa
S. Chumbley, 37, Savage, DWI,
stay of imposition, supervised
probation two years, local con-
finement 90 days, credit for time
served two days, 30 days in cus-
tody, 60 days EHM with EAM
to begin upon immediate release
from jail, jail to begin within 30
days, sign probation agreement,
contact with probation, follow
all instruction of probation, sign
all releases of information, no
alcohol/controlled substance
use, no possession of alcohol or
drugs, random testing, remain
law-abiding, victim impact
panel, chemical dependency
evaluation/treatment, follow all
recommendations of evaluation,
$660, Winthrop PD.
The following felonies were
heard in District Court Septem-
ber 18-25:
Casey D. Narvaez, 31, Fair-
fax, unlawful possession of a
firearm, commit to commission-
er of corrections-adult(MN cor-
rectional facility-St. Cloud 46
months, stay for three years),
supervised probation three
years, local confinement 30
days, credit for time served four
days, follow all state and federal
criminal laws, contact your pro-
bation officer as directed, tell
your probation officer within 72
hours if you have contact with
law enforcement, tell your pro-
bation officer within 72 hours if
you are charged with any new
crime, tell your probation officer
within 72 hours if you change
your address, employment, or
telephone number, cooperate
with the search of your person,
residence, vehicle, workplace,
property, and things as directed
by your probation officer, sign
releases of information as di-
rected, give a DNA sample
when directed, do not use or
possess firearms, ammunition or
explosives, do not register to
vote or vote until discharged
from probation and your civil
rights are fully restored, psycho-
logical evaluation/treatment, fol-
low recommendations of evalua-
tion, sign probation agreement,
sign all releases of information,
no alcohol/controlled substance
use, no possession of alcohol or
drugs, random testing, remain
law-abiding, no same or similar,
$160, SO.
DISSOLUTIONS
July through September,
2015:
Rosa Maria Soto and Alvaro
Castaneda.
Vanessa Gail Feist and Timo-
thy John Feist.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Monick Castillo and Aaron
Fred Grack, both of Gaylord,
9/4/2015.
Dustin Duane Reid, Gaylord
and Amber Rose Alberts, Lester
Prairie, 9/4/2015.
Brandi Kay Lilleskov and
Joshua Charles Novosad, both
of Arlington, 9/15/2015.
Susan Rose Pagel and Larry
Lee Gruenhagen, both of
Winthrop, 9/18/2015.
Wendy Lee Solomonson and
Jeffrey Ray Larsen, both of
Bloomington 9/21/2015.
Kristin Marie Ydstie and
Daniel Charles Farasyn, both of
Winthrop, 9/28/2015.
The death of a St. Paul
woman in a pedestrian crash
last week is a reminder that
as the days get shorter and
the nights longer, motorists
and pedestrians should watch
out for one another. The fall
months are the deadliest
months for pedestrians, ac-
cording to the Minnesota De-
partment of Transportation.
Last year, 17 pedestrians
were killed and 837 were in-
jured. This year so far, 23
pedestrians were killed and
655 were injured.
“With more hours of dark-
ness in the fall, pedestrians
are more difficult to see,”
said Sue Groth, MnDOT state
traffic engineer. “Motorists
and pedestrians are equally at
fault when we look at our
crash data. That means that
both groups need to know
and obey the laws.”
The crosswalk law includes
these highlights:
• Motorists should stop for
crossing pedestrians at
marked crosswalks and at all
intersections without cross-
walks or stop lights.
• Pedestrians must obey
traffic signs and signals at all
intersections that have them.
• Vehicles stopped for
pedestrians can proceed once
the pedestrian has completely
crossed the lane in front of
the stopped vehicle.
• Pedestrians shouldn’t
enter a crosswalk if a vehicle
is approaching and it is im-
possible for the driver to stop.
There is no defined distance
that a pedestrian must abide
by before entering the cross-
walk; common sense should
be used.
For the full crosswalk law,
go to:
www.mndot.gov/sharetheroad
/ped/crosswalklaw.html.
Because the sun rises later
and sets earlier, there are
more pedestrians before and
after daylight hours, increas-
ing the risk of crashes. Chil-
dren are going to or getting
out of school or walking to
their bus stop, and adults are
walking to or home from
work.
About 30 percent of pedes-
trian crashes happen during
the weekday rush hour driv-
ing time, defined as 6 to 9
a.m. and 3 to 6 p.m. One out
of every four pedestrian fatal
crashes occurred between the
hours of 9 p.m. and 3 a.m.
Male pedestrians are more
likely than females to be
killed or injured. Males ac-
counted for 76 percent of all
pedestrian fatalities and 52
percent of all injuries in
2014.
The most cited contributing
factors to all pedestrian crash-
es is driver failure to yield
and driver distraction or inat-
tention.
Fall is deadliest time for pedestrians
AGRICULTURE
Misc. Farm Items
LIESKE TRACTOR
Wanted: Your OLD TRACTORS,
any condition, make or model. We
also specialize in new and used
TRACTOR PARTS AND REPAIR.
Call Kyle. Located west of Hender-
son. (612) 203-9256.
Four 8,500 bushel grain bins for
rent south of Arlington. 9952) 239-
8139.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotive
$$ DOLLARS PAID $$ Junk vehi-
cles, repairable cars/trucks. FREE
TOWING. Flatbed/ wrecker serv-
ice. Immediate pick up. Monday-
Sunday, serving your area 24/7.
(952) 220-TOWS.
EMPLOYMENT
Business Opportunity
CONKLIN DEALERS NEEDED To
use and market “Green” Conklin
products made in Minnesota to
save our planet! Buy wholesale
factory direct and market nation-
wide from your home! For a free
catalog and dealer information
check out frankemarketing.com or
call toll free 1-855-238-2570.
Help Wanted
Femal e wanted for
housekeeper/caregiver for para-
l yzed woman i n her home.
$12.75/hour. Full time, part time
and weekends open. Will train.
Call Kari (507) 426-6000.
EMPLOYMENT
Business Opportunity
Resi denti al cl eani ng company
looking for part-time help, includ-
ing cleaning position and team
lead position, with a chance to
earn one week paid vacation in
the first year. Daytime hours. No
nights or weekends. Please call or
text first and last name and phone
number to (952) 564-5716.
Work Wanted
HANDYMAN: Will do remodeling
of kitchens, bathrooms, hanging
doors and wi ndows, pai nti ng,
sheet rocking, texturizing or any
minor repairs inside or outside.
Wi l l al so do cl eani ng of base-
ments/garages. Call (320) 848-
2722 or (320) 583-1278.
FOR SALE
Heating/Air Conditioning
Special-96.1% Goodman gas fur-
nace and programmable thermo-
stat, $2,200 installed or AC unit,
$1,900 installed. J&R Plumbing
Heating AC, Lester Prairie (320)
510-5035.
WoodMaster wood stove 5500
super duty. 11years old, well main-
tained, $4,200. (320) 894-6371.
REAL ESTATE
Houses
“DEER HUNTERS!” zoned ag. 5
acres, of which 3 acres is hard
woods, fruit trees and deer habitat.
Evidence galore! A modern bi-level
home with appliances is nestled to
protect from Minnesota winters.
Olivia area. $175,000. (608) 989-
2880.
Bird Island 4BR, 2BA home. Beau-
tifully updated, including fireplace,
new furnace, central air, in estab-
lished neighborhood overlooking
the countryside. $139,900. (320)
522-2025.
Cute 2BR, 2BA home in Winsted.
Fully renovated, move-in ready.
New roof, large backyard, parking
pad, oversized heated garage with
workshop, large basement. Lake
view. $110,000. (651) 231-3295.
Home for sale by owner on large
corner lot in Olivia. 3BR rambler
with attached double garage. Call
(320) 523-1500 (week days) or
(320) 523-5848.
REAL ESTATE
Houses
Home for sale by owner, Arlington.
3BR, 1.5BA, attached garage,
stone exterior, new roof. Com-
pletely remodeled inside. Large
corner lot with fence. $129,500.
Call Sandy at (507) 469-2259 for
showing.
RENTAL
Apartment
2BR Apartment wi th garage,
water/sewer/garbage included.
No pets. Available Immediately.
New Auburn (320) 327-2928.
Village Cooperative of Hutchinson
(320) 234-7761. 55+ Senior living.
Now taking reservations! The best
of renting and the best of owning!
Call for your tour! Come in and
check out our many amenities and
how to receive homeowner bene-
fits with Cooperative Living! Equal
Housing Opportunity.
RENTAL
Apartment
1BR Apartment available in Arlington.
Contact Dave at (507) 964-2256.
Business, Office
2BR Apartment in Arlington. No
smoking, no pets. For more infor-
mation call Dan (507) 964-2973.
Classifieds continued
on the next page.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 10
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Classifieds
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AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
& PETS
LIVESTOCK
& PETS
REAL ESTATE SERVICES RENTAL RENTAL
All ads appear online @
ArlingtonMNnews.com
Enterprise
To place an ad: Call: 507-964-5547; Fax: 507-964-2423; E-Mail: info@ArlingtonMNnews.com; Mail: P.O. Box 388, Arlington, MN 55307
Advertising
Deadlines
The McLeod County Chronicle Mondays at Noon
The Arlington Enterprise Tuesdays at Noon
The Glencoe Advertiser, The Sibley Shopper
& The Galaxy Wednesdays at NOON
ATTENTION FARMERS
Good land for rent around
Arlington and Green Isle for
2016 and beyond. Approximately
200 acres of good producing
tillable land.
If interested, send post card
with name, phone and amount
wiling to pay to:
Good Farmland
PO Box 164
Arlington MN 55307
*
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OPEN GYM
HELP WANTED
Sibley East Community Education is
seeking a pool of applicants to supervise
open gym, which begins in the three
community in November.
Gaylord Campus
Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Sundays, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Arlington Campus
Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Sundays, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Green Isle Campus
Sundays, 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.
If you are interested in
one of the positions available,
please contact the
SE Community Education
offices at 507-237-3322.
A39-40Ea
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$
1,000
• Full-Time/Part-Time LPN or RN evenings
• Full-Time/Part-Time LPN or RN nights
• Every other weekend only RN for days or evenings.
Please apply online at www.good-sam.com
Click on Job Opportunities in left column,
then Job Openings in right column.
For more information, call Tiffany Brockhoff,
Community & Employee Relations Director at
507-964-2251 or email: tbrockof@good-sam.com
AA/EOE, EOW/H.M/F/Vet/Handicap
Drug-Free Workplace
Caring can be a job, a career, ...
Or a way of life.
Sign-On
Bonus
A
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$
500
• Full-Time/Part-Time day CNA
• Full-Time/Part-Time evening CNA
Please apply online at www.good-sam.com
Click on Job Opportunities in left column,
then Job Openings in right column.
For more information, call Tiffany Brockhoff,
Community & Employee Relations Director at
507-964-2251 or email: tbrockof@good-sam.com
AA/EOE, EOW/H.M/F/Vet/Handicap
Drug-Free Workplace
Caring can be a job, a career, ...
Or a way of life.
Sign-On
Bonus
A
3
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CURRENTLY HIRING
Non-Certified CNAs
Candidate will be enrolled in classes starting
November 16. Not eligible for Sign-On Bonuses.
Please apply online at www.good-sam.com
Click on Job Opportunities in left column,
then Job Openings in right column.
For more information, call Tiffany Brockhoff,
Community & Employee Relations Director at
507-964-2251 or email: tbrockof@good-sam.com
AA/EOE, EOW/H.M/F/Vet/Handicap
Drug-Free Workplace
Caring can be a job, a career, ...
Or a way of life.
G
EN
ER
AL W
AR
EH
O
U
SE
W
O
R
KER
S
Picking/Packing
Truck Load/Unload
Forklift Operator
Full-Time, 1
st
Shift, Monday-Friday,
No Weekends!
Complete & print application online
www.heartlandamerica.com/application
H
eartland A
m
erica
8085 Century Blvd., Chaska, MN 55318
K39-40CE,40-41ASGa
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Looking for a Career Change?
Part-Time Senior Housing Manager
for Fairview Assisted Living
Please apply online at www.good-sam.com
Click on Job Opportunities in left column,
then Job Openings in right column.
For more information, call Tiffany Brockhoff,
Community & Employee Relations Director at
507-964-2251 or email: tbrockof@good-sam.com
AA/EOE, EOW/H.M/F/Vet/Handicap
Drug-Free Workplace
Caring can be a job, a career, ...
Or a way of life.
• Clean Class A-B
license required
• Competitive wage
• Well-Maintained Trucks
• Minimum 1 year
experience

$
1,000 Sign on Bonus!
Call Steve
952-292-5809
Gravel Truck /
Sidedumper
Drivers Wanted
K
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Fall into a
new career
Give us a call today to get started
320-587-0400
Apply online – www.spartanstaffing.com
Email us – 3418-br@spartanstaffing.com
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
1st shift General Labor & Assembly in
Gaylord, Glencoe & Lester Prairie
K40ASCEj
CALL CENTER
REPRESENTATIVES!
Great job opportunities at Heartland America!
We’re conveniently located in Chaska between
Hwy. 5 and 41! Heartland America is a Direct
Marketing company offering brand name and
other quality merchandise at value prices via
catalog and internet sales. No Outbound calling!
Great pay and benefits!
Print and send application or apply in person:
Heartland America Attn: Nicole
8085 Century Blvd., Chaska, MN 55318
E-mail: chaskaemployment@heartlandamerica.com
Online Application: www.heartlandamerica.com/application
Ph: 952-361-5671 Fax: 952-361-3656
K38ASGCEa
Free Laundry
Free Heat
Mail and Garbage
located inside building
We even do the shoveling!
See what this active community has to offer.
Carefree Life Style
AmberField Place 55+
Winthrop
Great Lakes
Management
Telephone: 800-873-1736
dthormodson@amberfieldplace.com
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Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 9
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Online at Www.arlingtonmnnews.com
CDL A DRIVERS
$7,500 sign-on-bonus. Medical ben-
efits on day 1 & $65k+ in your first
year!!! Guaranteed pay. Profit sharing.
401K with company match & more!
Email resume: mnhr@mclaneco.com
or call Hollie now! 507/664-3038
NOW HIRING
Company OTR drivers. $2,000
sign on bonus, flexible home
time, extensive benefits. Call
now! Hibb’s & Co. 763/389-0610
DIAMOND STEEL STRUCTURES
Fall close out. Prices slashed. Arch
wall & straight wall steel buildings
40’ x 62’ starting at $10,900. Fac-
tory direct pricing. Call 844/297-8335
OUR HUNTERS WILL
pay top $$$ to hunt your land. Call
for a free Base Camp Leasing info
packet & quote: 866/309-1507
w w w. B a s e C a mp L e a s i n g . c o m
SELL YOUR
STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT
or annuity payments for cash now. You
don’t have to wait for your future pay-
ments any longer! Call 800/218-8581
GOT KNEE PAIN?
Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a
pain-relieving brace -little or no
cost to you. Medicare patients call
health hotline now! 800/755-6807
DISH NETWORK
Get more for less! Starting $19.99/
month (for 12 months), plus bundle
& save (Fast Internet for $15 more/
month.) Call now 800/297-8706
STOP OVERPAYING
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS!
Save up to 93%! Call our licensed
Canadian and International phar-
macy service to compare prices and
get $15.00 off your first prescription
and free shipping. Call 800/259-1096
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FARM EQIUPMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
YOUR AD HERE!
One phone call & only $279
to reach a statewide audience
of 3 million readers!!!
1-800-279-2979
Blessings
[ My Soul Thirsts for You ] [ A Psalm of David, when he was in the wilderness of Judah. ]
O God, you are my God; earnestly I seek you; my soul thirsts for you; my flesh faints for you,
as in a dry and weary land where there is no water.
Psalm 63:1 ESV
Commercial and Industrial Builders
Green Isle, MN 55338
ph. 507.326.7901 fax: 507.326.3551
www.vosconstruction.com
Arlington State Bank
Serving the Community Since 1895
BANKING SERVICES
964-2256
Arlington
A & N Radiator Repair
Allen & Nicki Scharn, Owners
23228 401 Ave., Arlington
877-964-2281 or 507-964-2281 Bus.
Certified ASE Technician on Staff
Also distributor for Poxy Coat II
Industrial Grade Coatings/Paint
MID-COUNTY
CO-OP
700 W. Lake St., Box 177
Cologne, MN 55322
(952) 466-3700
or TOLL FREE: 1-888-466-3700
HUTCHINSON CO-OP
AGRONOMY
LEON DOSE,
Arlington Branch Manager
411 7
th
Ave. NW • (507) 964-2251
Arlington
ENTERPRISE
402 W. Alden, Arlington
507-964-5547
Online at
www.Arlington
MNnew.com
Arlington Haus
Your Hometown Pub & Eatery
1986-2009
Arlington • 1-507-964-2473
STATE BANK OF
HAMBURG
100 Years. 100 Reasons.
Phone 952-467-2992
statebankofhamburg.com
CONVENIENCE
STORE
Hwy. 5 N., Arlington
507-964-2920
Homestyle Pizza
Real or Soft Serve Ice Cream
Gas – Diesel – Deli – Videos
(507)
964-2212
www.
chefcraigs
.com
23180 401 Ave., Arlington Phone 507-964-2264
EQUAL
HOUSING
LENDER
CRAIG BULLERT
ARLINGTON, MN
23189 Hwy. 5 North,
Arlington, MN 55307
arlington@hutchcoop.com
Office (507) 964-2283
Cell (320) 583-4324
FUNERAL SERVICE
P.O. Box 314
Arlington, MN 55307
Phone (507) 964-2201
Member
FDIC
St. John’s Lutheran
Arlington Township
Rev. Gary L. Ruckman
Bible Class: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m.
Thirteen members were
present as the Arlington VFW
Auxiliary held its monthly
meeting at the Veterans
Building on Monday night,
Sept. 8, according to Acting
Secretary Diana Glieden.
The treasurer’s report and
bulletins were read and ac-
cepted.
New Business: The inspec-
tion schedule for October had
to be cancelled as it was the
membership dinner. The
group will check on having it
in November.
A report was read by Janet
Rove on the district meeting.
The membership dinner
will be on Monday, Oct. 12.
The social hour will be held
at 6:30 p.m. while the dinner
will follow at 7 p.m. Mem-
bers who plan on attending
should contact Marge
Kloeckl.
The meeting was later ad-
journed. The door prize was
won by Esther Kuebler.
VFW membership dinner set for Oct. 12
Church News
Menus
SENIOR DINING
Call 326-3401 for a meal
Suggested Donation $4.00
Meals are served at Highland
Commons dining room
Monday-Friday
Monday: Cabbage roll casse-
rol e, green beans, peaches,
bread, margarine, pudding, low fat
milk. 
Tuesday: Pork steak, sweet po-
tatoes, winter blend vegetables,
bread, margarine, scalloped ap-
ples, low fat milk.
Wednesday: Meatloaf, ketchup,
parslied red potatoes, corn, bread,
margarine, mandarin oranges, low
fat milk.
Thursday: Oven crispy chicken,
mashed potatoes with gravy, car-
rots, bread, margarine, poke cake,
low fat milk.
Friday: Pub house fish, tartar
sauce, augratin potatoes, mixed
vegetables, bread, margarine,
cheesecake, low fat milk.
SIBLEY EAST ELEMENTARY
BREAKFAST MENU
Arlington and Gaylord
October 12-16
Breakfast 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, cheese stick,
fruit, juice, milk.
Tuesday: Mini cinnis, fruit, juice,
milk.
Wednesday: Muffin, seeds,
fruit, juice, milk.
Thursday: MEA no school.
Friday: MEA no school.
SIBLEY EAST SCHOOL
MENU
Arlington
October 12-16
A 1/2 pint of milk and an en-
riched grain product is served with
each meal. Additional milk is avail-
able for 40 cents each. Menu is
subject to change.
Monday: Chili, cheese, corn
bread, veggie sticks, fruit, milk.
Tuesday: Tator Tot hotdi sh,
creamy fruit salad, bread sticks,
brownie, milk.
Wednesday: Pi zza, l ettuce
salad, corn, fruit, milk.
Thursday: MEA no school.
Friday: MEA no school.
SIBLEY EAST SCHOOL
MENU
Gaylord
October 12-16
A 1/2 pint of milk and an en-
riched grain product is served with
each meal. Additional milk is avail-
able for 40 cents each. Menu is
subject to change.
Monday: Chili, crackers, que-
sadillas, veggie sticks, fruit, milk.
Alternate: Salad bar.
Tuesday: Breaded pork on
whole grain bun, oven potatoes,
peas, fruit, milk.
Alternate: Meatballs.
Wednesday: Pizza, romaine
salad, green beans, fruit, milk.
Alternate: Hot ham and cheese.
Thursday: MEA no school.
Alternate:
Friday: MEA no school.
Alternate:
People are invited to a “Is
this Dementia?” educational
event at the Fairview Assisted
Living facility in Arlington
from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 13. The facility
is located at 409 Seventh
Northwest.
The educational event will
be presented by Jeannine
Phillips, PA-C, Ridgeview
Sibley Medical Center.
It is a free educational
event co-hosted the Fairview
Assisting Living, Arlington,
and the Ridgeview Sibley
Medical Center.
People will learn about 1)
the signs/symptoms and pre-
vention of dementia; 2) the
difference between dementia
and normal memory loss; and
3) defining delirium and how
to identify it in your loved
one.
To register for this event,
please call 507-964-1381.
‘Is this Dementia?’ educational event will
be presented on Tuesday evening, Oct. 13
ST. MARY, MICHAEL
AND BRENDAN AREA
FAITH COMMUNITY
Fr. Keith Salisbury, Pastor
Friday, October 9: 8:30 a.m.
Mass (Mar).
Saturday, October 10: 5:00
p.m. Mass (Mar).
Sunday, October 11: 7:30 a.m.
Mass (Bre). 9:00 a.m. Mass
(Mic). 10:30 a.m. Mass (Mar).
Monday, October 12: 8:30 a.m.
Mass (Bre). 8:30 a.m. Word and
Communion (Mar). 8:00 p.m. AA
and Al Anon (Mar).
Tuesday, October 13: 8:30 a.m.
Mass (Bre and Mar). 3:45 p.m.
Word and Communion (Arling-
ton Good Samaritan).
Wednesday, October 14: 8:30
a.m. Mass (Mar). 9:00 a.m. Word
and Communion (Oak Terrace).
Thursday, October 15: 8:30
a.m. Mass (Bre and Mic). 7:30
p.m. Narcotics Anonymous
(Mic).
TRINITY LUTHERAN
32234 431st Ave., Gaylord
Scott Richards, Interim Pastor
Sunday, October 11: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. Wor-
ship.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Arlington
507-964-2400
Gary L. Ruckman, Pastor
Saturday, October 10: 9:30
a.m. LWML Fall Rally at St.
Paul’s, Green Isle.
Sunday, October 11: 9:00 a.m.
Bible class. 10:00 a.m. Worship
with Holy Communion.
Monday, October 12: 7:00 p.m.
Church council meeting.
Wednesday, October 14: 7:00
p.m. Ladies Aid potluck lunch.
Thursday, October 15: 5:30
p.m. Deadline for bulletin infor-
mation.
EVANGELICAL
COVENANT CHURCH
107 W. Third St., Winthrop
507-647- 5777
Parsonage 507-647-3739
Kyle Kachelmeier, Pastor
www.wincov.org
Saturday, October 10: 6:00
a.m. Men’s Bible study at Hahn’s
Dining.
Sunday, October 11: 9:30 a.m.
Worship. 10:45 a.m. Fellowship
hour.
Monday, October 12: 7:00 p.m.
Prayer shawl ministry.
Tuesday, October 13: 7:00
p.m. Leadership team meeting.
Wednesday, October 13: 9:00
a.m. Prayer coffee at Eunice’s.
Thursday, October 15: 9:30
a.m. Women’s Bible study. 6:30
p.m. Men’s Bible study at Peik’s.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Green Isle
507-326-3451
Eric W. Rapp, Pastor
Friday, October 9: 10:00 a.m.
Deadline for Sunday bulletin.
Saturday, October 10: 9:00
a.m. LWML Conference rally.
Sunday, October 11: 8:00 a.m.
Bible class. 9:00 a.m. Worship
with Communion. 10:00 a.m.
Sunday school.
Tuesday, October 13: 9:00-
11:00 a.m. Pastor at Zion. 7:30
p.m. St. Pauls voter’s meeting.
Wednesday, October 14: 6:30
p.m. Confirmation and Wednes-
day night school. 7:45 p.m. Choir
practice.
PEACE LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Arlington
Kurt Lehmkuhl, Pastor
www.hispeace@frontiernet.net
Sunday, October 11: 8:15 a.m.
Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Wor-
ship service with Holy Commun-
ion. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship.
Wednesday, October 14: 3:45
p.m. Catechism.
Thursday, October 15: 7:30
p.m. Church council meeting.
ZION LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Green Isle Township
507-326-3451
Eric W. Rapp, Pastor
Friday, October 9: 10:00 a.m.
Deadline for Sunday bulletin.
Saturday, October 10: 9:00
a.m. LWML Conference rally at
St. Paul’s Green Isle.
Sunday, October 11: 10:30
a.m. Worship. 11:30 p.m. Bible
class.
Monday, October 12: 8:00 p.m.
Zion voters meeting.
Tuesday, October 13: 9:00-
11:00 a.m. Pastor at Zion.
Wednesday, October 14: 6:30
p.m. Confirmation and Wednes-
day night school. 7:45 p.m. choir
practice.
ZION LUTHERAN
814 W. Brooks St., Arlington
507-964-5454
Dan Hermanson, Interim Pastor
Saturday, October 10: 1:00-
4:00 p.m. Candy making and
cookie painting with Dollis
Scheele.
Sunday, October 11: 9:00 a.m.
Worship with Holy Communion.
10:00 a.m. Sunday school/fellow-
ship. 1:00-4:00 p.m. Candy mak-
ing and cookie painting with Dol-
lis Scheele.
Tuesday, October 13: 6:00-
7:00 p.m. TOPS in church base-
ment.
Wednesday, October 14: 5:30-
7:30 p.m. Confirmation meal and
class (7th, 8th, & 9th). 7:00 p.m.
Church council. 7:00 p.m. ZCW
executive board meeting.
Thursday, October 15: 9:00
a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Zion service
on cable.
CREEKSIDE
Community Church
Christian & Missionary
Alliance
114 Shamrock Dr., Arlington
507-964-2872
John Cherico, Pastor
email: creeksidecc@media-
combb.net
Sunday, October 11: 9:30-
10:15 a.m. Adult and children’s
Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Wor-
ship service with Communion.
Nursery provided for children 0-4
years old and children’s church
ages 5 through fifth grade.
Tuesday, October 13: 7:00
p.m. Women’s Bible study.
Wednesday, October 14: 7:00
p.m. R.E.A.C.H. youth group,
doors open at 6:30.
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST
7th Ave. N.W., Arlington
507-304-3410
Robert Brauer, Pastor
507-234-6770
Saturday: Church services at
9:30 a.m. Bible study at 11:00
a.m. Fellowship dinner at 12:00
p.m. All are welcome.
UNITED METHODIST
Arlington
Rodney J. Stemme, Pastor
www.arlingtonunited
methodist.org
Saturday, October 10: 10:00
a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Worship on
channel 8. 10:00 a.m.
Sunday, October 11: 9:00 a.m.
Worship. 10:15 a.m. Fellowship
and Sunday school and bake sale.
10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Wor-
ship on channel 8.
Tuesday, October 13: 6:30
p.m. Education outreach. 7:30
p.m. Trustees.
Wednesday, October 14: 7:00
p.m. Choir.
Thursday, October 15: 10:00
a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Worship on
channel 8. 1:00 p.m. Bible study
at Jean Olson’s.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
(WELS)
Arlington
Bruce Hannemann, Pastor
WEBSITE:
www.stpaularlington.com
EMAIL:
Bruce.Hannemann@stpaul
arlington.com
Friday, October 9: PreK-3rd
grade going to Children’s Muse-
um. 4th-8th grade Historyfest.
Sunday, October 11: 8:45 a.m.
Sunday school. 9:00 a.m. Family
Bible study. 10:00 a.m. Worship
service.
Monday, October 12: Picture
day at school. 1:30 p.m. Senior
ministry. 4:00 p.m. Soccer at
Hutchinson vs Prairie Lutheran
School. 7:00 p.m. Council meet-
ing.
Tuesday, October 13: 9:00 a.m.
Counting committee 6:30 p.m.
Grief support meeting.
Wednesday, October 14: Rak-
ing day at school. 2:00 p.m. Bible
study. 3:45 p.m. Public school
confirmation class. No choir
practice.
Thursday, October 15: No
school. 10:00 a.m. Bulletin infor-
mation due. 11:00 a.m. & 3:00
p.m. Services on cable TV chan-
nel 8.
GAYLORD
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Gaylord
Bob Holmbeck, Pastor
Friday, October 9: 9:30 a.m.
Le Sueur Bible study.
Sunday, October 11: 9:15 a.m.
Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Wor-
ship.
Wednesday October 14: 6:30
p.m. Wednesday evening Bible
classes and Youth focused. Sup-
per Welcome!
ST. PAUL’S UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Henderson
507-248-3594 (Office)
Deb Meyer, Pastor
Find us on Facebook:
St. Paul’s UCC Henderson
Sunday, October 11: 10:00
a.m. Worship service. 11:15 a.m.
Confirmation. 6:00 p.m. Renew-
al.
Monday, October 12: Pastors
Day off.
Tuesday, October 13: 10:30
a.m. Clergy meeting.
Wednesday, October 14: 4:00
p.m. Recovery Bible study. 6:30
p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:00 p.m.
Church council.
Thursday, October 15: 7:00
p.m. Lifetree Cafe training at
mall in Le Sueur.
ST. PAUL’S EV.
REFORMED CHURCH
15470 Co. Rd. 31, Hamburg
952-467-3878
Dan Schnabel, Pastor
www.stpaulsrcus.org
Sunday, October 11: 8:30 a.m.
Sunday school and adult Bible
study. 9:30 a.m. Worship service.
Tuesday, October 13: 7:00
p.m. Consistory meeting.
Wednesday, October 14: 6:30-
8:00 p.m. Catechism class. 7:30
p.m. Youth fellowship.
ORATORY OF
ST. THOMAS
THE APOSTLE
Jessenland
507-248-3550
Thursday: Weekly Mass at
5:00 p.m.
Call us to place your HAPPY ad.
Arlington ENTERPRISE
507-964-5547
Arlington
Enterprise
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 8
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Waterfowl Hunters
Future hunters are relying on you to prevent the
spread of aquatic invasive species…do your part.
Learn more at mndnr.gov/ais
C
L
E
A
N
DRAIN
DRY
e at n mor Lear
t .gov/ais dnrr. mn at
A32-33,36,38,40,42Ea
FSA Matters
Legals
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT OF VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AF-
FECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
default has occurred in conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: February
17, 2011
MORTGAGOR: Kyle J. Schmidt,
a single man
MORTGAGEE: JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Association
DATE AND PLACE OF RECORD-
ING: Recorded February 22, 2011,
Sibley County Recorder, Docu-
ment No. A-222558
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
NONE
TRANSACTION AGENT: NONE.
TRANSACTION AGENT’S MORT-
GAGE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER ON
MORTGAGE: NONE
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
MORTGAGE: JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Association
RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE SER-
VICER: JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association
MORTGAGE PROPERTY AD-
DRESS: 403 7th Avenue North-
west, Arlington, MN 55307
TAX PARCEL I.D. #: 310379000
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY:
Lots 4 and 5, except the South
10 feet of Lot 4 i n Bl ock 1,
Scharping and Torrey’s Addition
to the City of Arlington.
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Sibley
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT
OF MORTGAGE: $70,466.00
AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO
BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, IN-
CLUDING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID BY
MORTGAGEE: $67,689.56
That prior to the commence-
ment of this mortgage foreclosure
proceeding Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee complied with all
notice requirements as required
by statute; That no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at
law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof;
PURSUANT to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county
as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: No-
vember 13, 2015 at 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Office,
Sheriff’s Department, 319 Park
Avenue, Gaylord, MN
to pay the debt then secured
by said Mortgage, and taxes, if
any, on said premises, and the
costs and disbursements, includ-
ing attorneys’ fees allowed by law
subject to redemption within six
(6) months from the date of said
sale by the mortgagor(s), their
personal representatives or as-
signs unless reduced to Five (5)
weeks under MN Stat. §580.07.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE
PROPERTY: If the real estate is an
owner-occupied, single-family
dwelling, unless otherwise provid-
ed by law, the date on or before
which the mortgagor(s) must va-
cate the property if the mortgage
is not reinstated under section
580.30 or the property is not re-
deemed under section 580.23 is
11:59 p.m. on May 13, 2016 un-
less that date falls on a weekend
or legal holiday, in which case it is
the next weekday, and unless the
redemption period is reduced to 5
weeks under MN Stat. Secs.
580.07 or 582.032.
MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED
FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON
MORTGAGE: None
“THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY
THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORT-
GAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRE-
SENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS,
MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER
IS ENTERED UNDER MIN-
NESOTA STATUTES, SECTION
582.032, DETERMINING,
AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESI-
DENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT
PROPERTY USED IN AGRICUL-
TURAL PRODUCTION, AND
ARE ABANDONED.”
Dated: September 11, 2015
JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association
Mortgagee/Assignee of Mort-
gagee
USSET, WEINGARDEN AND
LIEBO, P.L.L.P.
Attorneys for Mortgagee/As-
signee of Mortgagee
4500 Park Glen Road #300
Minneapolis, MN 55416
(952) 925-6888
30 – 15-006019 FC
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.
Publish: September 24, October
1, 8, 15, 22 and 29, 2015
Certificate of Assumed Name
ASSUMED NAME: Red Barn
Creative
PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSI-
NESS: 34035 170th Street, Ham-
burg, MN 55339 USA
NAMEHOLDER: Angela C.
Lueck
34035 170th Street, Hamburg,
MN 55339
By typing my name, I, the under-
signed, certify that I am signing this
document as the person whose sig-
nature is required. I further certify
that I have completed all required
fields, and that the information in
this document is true and correct
and in compliance with the applica-
ble chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I
understand that by signing this doc-
ument I am subject to the penalties
of perjury as set forth in Section
609.48 as if I had signed this docu-
ment under oath.
SIGNED BY: Angela C. Lueck
MAILING ADDRESS: 34035
170th Street, Hamburg, MN 55339
EMAIL FOR OFFICIAL NO-
TICES: a-lueck@hotmail.com
Publish: October 8 and 15, 2015
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Solar Ovens
Fifth and sixth grade students in Lance
Worm’s classroom at the Green Isle Commu-
nity School demonstrated their solar ovens on
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 6. The students at-
tempted to heat up hotdogs, marshmallows
and cookie dough. Fifth grader Maggie Foley
tried to make s’mores.
By Cassie Buck
Sibley County FSA
Youth Loans
The Farm Service Agency
makes loans to youth to es-
tablish and operate agricultur-
al income-producing projects
in connection with 4-H clubs,
FFA and other agricultural
groups. Projects must be
planned and operated with
the help of the organization
advisor, produce sufficient in-
come to repay the loan and
provide the youth with practi-
cal business and educational
experience. The maximum
loan amount is $5,000.
Youth Loan Eligibility Re-
quirements:
• Be a citizen of the United
States (which includes Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands,
Guam, American Samoa, the
Commonwealth of the North-
ern Mariana Islands) or a
legal resident alien
• Be 10 years to 20 years of
age
• Comply with FSA’s gen-
eral eligibility requirements
• Be unable to get a loan
from other sources
• Conduct a modest in-
come-producing project in a
supervised program of work
as outlined above
• Demonstrate capability of
planning, managing and oper-
ating the project under guid-
ance and assistance from a
project advisor. The project s
Microloans
Farm Service Agency
(FSA) reminds farmers and
ranchers that the FSA bor-
rowing limit for microloans
increased from $35,000 to
$50,000, on Nov. 7, 2014.
Microloans offer borrowers
simplified lending with less
paperwork.
The microloan change al-
lows beginning, small and
mid-sized farmers to access
an additional $15, 000 in
loans using a simplified ap-
plication process with up to
seven years to repay. Mi-
croloans are part of USDA’s
continued commitment to
small and mid-sized farming
operations.
To complement the mi-
croloan program additional
changes to FSA eligibility re-
quirements will enhance be-
ginning farmers and ranchers
access to land, a key barrier
to entry level producers. FSA
policies related to farm expe-
rience have changed so that
other types of skills may be
considered to meet the direct
farming experience required
for farm ownership loan eli-
gibility. Operation or man-
agement of non-farm busi-
nesses, leadership positions
while serving in the military
or advanced education in an
agricultural field will now
count towards the experience
applicants need to show when
applying for farm ownership
loans. Important Note: Mi-
croloans cannot be used to
purchase real estate.
Since 2010, more than 50
percent of USDA' s farm
loans now go to beginning
farmers and FSA has in-
creased its lending to targeted
underserved producers by
nearly 50 percent.
Please review the FSA Mi-
croloan Program Fact Sheet
for program application, eli-
gibility and related informa-
tion.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 7
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Need Business Cards?
We can help!
Contact Us For ALL Your
Printing & Advertising Needs!
McLeod Publishing, Inc.
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507-964-5547 • info@arlingtonmnnews.com
With three duck hunting
zones in effect in Minnesota,
hunters in the Central and
South duck zones are remind-
ed of closed dates in those
zones that split the season
into two parts to provide
more hunting opportunity
later in the fall.
The waterfowl season in
the Central Duck Zone (south
of Highway 210) will be
closed from Monday, Oct. 5,
through Friday, Oct. 9, and
then reopen Saturday, Oct.
10. In the South Duck Zone
(south of Highway 212), the
waterfowl season will be
closed from Monday, Oct. 5,
through Wednesday, Oct. 14,
and then reopen Thursday,
Oct. 15, which coincides with
a long weekend off for many
students. Goose season is also
closed in the central and
south duck zones when duck
season is closed.
Opening Weekend Report
Over the opening weekend
of waterfowl season that
began Sept. 26, duck num-
bers were good and hunter
numbers were similar to last
year. Blue-winged teal, wood
duck and mallard comprised
most of the harvest, accord-
ing to Steve Cordts, water-
fowl specialist for the Min-
nesota Department of Natural
Resources.
“As always, results varied
throughout the state, but
overall I’d say it was a very
good opening weekend – es-
pecially with the shirt-sleeve
weather, which isn’t con-
ducive to duck hunting, ”
Cordts said.
Lac qui Parle Refuge had
the second best opening day
in 26 years with 3.6 ducks per
hunter. Big White Oak Lake
had the best opener in at least
15 years with three ducks per
hunter. Thief Lake Wildlife
Management Area (WMA),
Roseau River WMA, Big
Rice WMA near Remer, and
Swan Lake all averaged more
than two ducks per hunter
and above their long-term av-
erages for opening day.
“The outlook for the rest of
the season remains good, al-
though there will be the typi-
cal lull until new birds mi-
grate into the state,” Cordts
said. “Migrant ring-necked
ducks will soon begin to
build in numbers in northern
Minnesota. Teal and wood
ducks will still be fairly com-
mon in southern Minnesota
this weekend.” For more in-
formation on waterfowl hunt-
ing, including waterfowl mi-
gration reports, see the water-
fowl hunting page.
Duck hunting season off to a great start
Following a milder winter
and a conservative deer sea-
son last year, hunters this fall
may see more deer on the
landscape during the archery
deer season and while scout-
ing for the Saturday, Nov. 7,
firearms deer opener, accord-
ing to the Minnesota Depart-
ment of Natural Resources.
“Hunters will experience
another conservative deer
season in 2015,” said Steve
Merchant, wildlife popula-
tions and regulations program
manager with the DNR. “This
year, they may see deer they
can’t shoot, but this helps
provide more opportunity in
the future. We are continuing
to build the deer population
across much of the state, and
we do that by harvesting
fewer antlerless deer.”
For the 2015 season, one-
deer limits remain in most of
the state. This season will
mark the second year of a
management approach to re-
build deer populations based
on goal setting and listening
sessions that indicated a de-
sire for more deer in many
areas.
“For most hunters, it’s re-
warding to see deer while
hunting,” Merchant said. “So
far in many areas, the season
looks favorable for both deer
sightings and the opportunity
for harvest, based on reports
from the fields and forests.”
Acorns have been dropping
over the past couple weeks,
providing food for deer and
also giving hunters areas to
focus on for hunting and
scouting. Deer are shedding
their reddish-brown summer
coat in favor of the coarse
grey coat of fall and winter.
In many parts of the state,
crop harvest is just beginning,
which is a week or two later
than normal.
The DNR strongly advises
hunters to review new deer
hunting regulations, permit
area designations and bound-
ary changes. Current and up-
to-date information is avail-
able on the deer hunting Web
page. Information about deer
management and deer popu-
lation goal setting is available
on the deer management
page.
Hunting Season Notes
Northwestern Region
Deer numbers in the north-
western region appear to be
up from last year. Last winter
brought mild temperatures
and little snow. A conserva-
tive 2014 deer season with a
low number of antlerless per-
mits issued has resulted in
more does and fawns on the
landscape. Hunters can ex-
pect to see more deer from
the stand this year. The north-
western region offers a vari-
ety of youth and adult deer
hunting opportunities at most
of the region’s state parks and
at Rydell National Wildlife
Refuge. The cities of Bemidji
and Fergus Falls manage
archery hunts, Red Lake Falls
offers a deer hunt, several of
the scientific and natural
areas offer a variety of deer
hunting opportunities, and
there is a deer hunt for people
with disabilities in Orwell
Wildlife Sanctuary. Nearly
two-thirds of the state’s
wildlife management area
acres are in the northwestern
region and are open for deer
hunting as well.
Northeastern Region
In northeastern Minnesota,
last winter wasn’t mild, but it
was milder than average.
However, compared to some
other areas of the state, a deer
population recovery in the re-
gion can be slower because of
factors including a shorter
growing season, fewer fawns
per doe on average, fewer
deer per square mile, winter
severity and predation.
In the southern portions of
the northeastern region, win-
ter severity was not as ex-
treme, but population num-
bers are still below target and
are being managed for in-
creases.
Duluth and some Iron
Range communities will hold
special in-town hunts to re-
duce the number of city deer.
Permit areas around the
Aitkin and Brainerd areas
will generally be designated
as lottery with a limited num-
ber of antlerless tags issued,
and more permit areas will be
restricted to bucks-only the
farther one travels north. Per-
mit areas in the moose range
are designated lottery to
maintain lower deer popula-
tions.
Hunters who frequent the
Pillsbury State Forest in Cass
and Crow Wing counties can
expect to encounter active
salvage logging operations
and other cleanup activities
throughout the fall and win-
ter. The activity follows a se-
vere wind storm July 12 that
toppled trees in portions of
the state forest and surround-
ing area between Brainerd
and Nisswa.
Central Region
Hunters in central Min-
nesota should expect to see
more deer than last year al-
though many of the permit
areas will continue to have
restrictive harvest regulations
in order to achieve new popu-
lation goals. The exception is
the metro 601 permit area
that will again allow for un-
limited antlerless deer har-
vest.
Southeastern Region
In the far southeastern per-
mit areas (346 and 349), an
intensive harvest strategy will
allow for harvest of up to five
deer. These permit areas will
also have an early antlerless
season that runs Thursday,
Oct. 15, to Sunday, Oct. 18,
providing opportunity to har-
vest additional deer.
Opportunities abound for
deer hunting in the southeast
during the regular archery,
two firearms and muzzle-
loader seasons. Once again,
300-series permit areas will
be open to a special youth
season over the weekend of
the annual statewide teachers’
conference when many stu-
dents do not have school
from Oct. 15-18.
Southwestern Region
In southwestern Minnesota,
deer permit areas 234, 237
and 286 will have a youth-
only antlerless season in
2015. With the exception of
youth, veterans’ home resi-
dents and hunters 84 years or
older, all other hunters are re-
stricted to harvest legal bucks
only in these areas. The DNR
took this step to bring up deer
numbers in these areas be-
cause even conservative
antlerless quotas the past sev-
eral years have resulted in
antlerless harvests too high
for herd growth.
Conservative deer season in 2015
will continue to build population
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
St. Paul’s Soccer Team
The soccer team at St. Paul’s Lutheran School in Arlington is
comprised of the following players and coaches. Front Row:
(left to right) Yzaelyah Rendon, Charlie Matzke, Shanessa
Densmore, Rhett Ruter, Yzykiel Rendon, William Kaesermann,
Kendra Schmidt, Pearson Strand and Sara Post. Back Row: (l
to r) Coach Caleb Seeman, Dominick Olson, Kadin Seeman,
Leyton Brau, Nina Post, Ellie Groninga, Nathaniel Ziegler, Yli-
jah Rendon, coach Mario Rendon and coach Eric Kaesermann.
Sports
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 6
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Sibley East boys and
girls cross country teams
competed in the Trojan Invi-
tational at the New Prague
Golf Course on Tuesday af-
ternoon, Sept. 29.
Sibley East will compete in
a meet at Sleepy Eye St.
Mary’s on Thursday after-
noon, Oct. 8. Sibley East will
also run in a meet at Water-
town-Mayer on Tuesday af-
ternoon, Oct. 13.
Boys Team
The Sibley East varsity
boys cross country team
placed seventh in the meet
which was won by Red Wing.
Senior Justin Bennett fin-
ished 23rd among 52 runners
with a time of 18:45. Fresh-
man Jens Lundstrom placed
24th with a clocking of
18::47. Senior Jack Ballalatak
finished 41st with a showing
of 19:53 while sophomore
Logan Tesch placed 43 with a
time of 20:57. Sophomore
Xavier Wassather finished
45th with a clocking of 21:01
while senior Chris Johnson
placed 46th with a showing
of 21:07.
The junior high boys team
placed third among five
teams. Eighth grader Bryton
Rosenlund placed 18th with a
time of 8:05 while seventh
grader Micah Scherer fin-
ished 19th with a clocking of
18:06. Seventh grader Davis
Wibstad placed 20th with a
showing of 8:07 while sev-
enth grader Logan Jones fin-
ished 25th with a time of
8:15. Seventh grader Derek
Steele placed 29th with a
time of 8:21 while seventh
grader Aaron Flieth finished
30th with a clocking of 8:23.
Seventh grader Oscar Kreft
placed 31st with a showing of
8:23.4 while eighth grader
Austin Gieseke placed 55th
with a time of 9:16 while
eighth grader Robert Reinitz
was 65th with a clocking of
9:46. Seventh grader Matt
Ziegler placed 72nd with a
time of 11:40.
Girls Team
The Sibley East varsity
girls cross country team had
only four runners and did not
qualify for a team placing.
Red Wing won the meet.
Eighth grader Elizabeth
Alehandro placed 26th
among 51 runners with a time
of 23:07. Eighth grader Lil-
lian Beneke finished 36th
with a clocking of 24:06
while sophomore Tamara
Ehrich placed 41st with a
showing of 24:41. Freshman
Breanna Fahning finished
42nd with a time of 24:52.
In the junior high girls
race, seventh grader Jaden
Kmetz finished 23rd with a
time of 9:43.
SE cross country teams run
in annual Trojan Invitational
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Sibley East varsity
girls tennis team concluded
its regular season with three
losses in Minnesota River
Conference action.
The Lady Wolverines will
face Le Sueur-Henderson at
Le Sueur in the opening
round of the Section 2A Girls
Tennis Team Tournament at 4
p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8.
The semi-final round and
championship will be held in
the Swanson Tennis Center at
Gustavus Adolphus College
at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Mon-
day, Oct. 12.
The Section 2A Girls Ten-
nis Individual Tournament
will begin on Thursday, Oct.
15.
Belle Plaine 5
Sibley East 2
SINGLES: 1 - Ella Lund-
strom (SE) lost to Ireland
Lambrecht (BP) 2-6, 2-6; 2 -
Alli Harter (SE) lost to Katlin
Sannan (BP) 6-7, 6-1, 5-7; 3
- Faith Young (SE) defeated
Caitlin Preusser (BP) 6-2, 6-
0; 4 - Lindsey Flieth (SE) de-
feated Kiesten Skelley (BP)
4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
DOUBLES: 1 - Alyssa
Weber & Ariel Butler (SE)
lost to Grace Olson & Rachel
Schroers (BP) 2-6, 5-7; 2 -
Caydyn Anderson & Natalie
Mesker (SE) lost to Sarah
Luskey & Bailey Gavin (BP)
3-6, 3-6; 3 - Emily Tuchten-
hagen & Mandy Thomes
(SE) lost to Jenna Westin &
Lauren Murphy (BP) 3-6, 4-
6.
Le Sueur-Henderson 4
Sibley East 3
SINGLES: 1 - Ella Lund-
strom (SE) lost to Carlie
Brandt (LSH) 2-6, 4-6; 2 -
Alli Harter (SE) defeated
Breanna Schug (LSH) 6-2, 6-
3; 3 - Faith Young (SE) de-
feated Kylie Dunning (LSH)
7-5, 6-4; 4 - Lindsey Flieth
(SE) defeated Janie Schwartz
(LSH) 6-1, 7-5.
DOUBLES: 1 Alyssa
Weber & Ariel Butler (SE)
lost to Katherine Cronk
(LSH) 0-6, 0-6; 2 - Natalie
Mesker & Caydyn Anderson
(SE) lost to Acy Adamzak &
Erica Cronk (LSH) 1-6, 1-6;
3 - Mandy Thomes & Emily
Tuchtenhagen (SE) lost to
Ann Fraser & Mikayla Rein-
hardt (LSH) 1-6, 2-6.
Jordan 4
Sibley East 3
SINGLES: 1 - Ella Lund-
strom (SE) lost to Katherine
Ichinose (J) 5-7, 3-6; 2 - Alli
Harter (SE) defeated Natalie
Taylor (J) 6-1, 6-1; 3 - Faith
Young (SE) defeated Julie
Fogarty (J) 7-5, 6-1; 4 - Lind-
sey Flieth (SE) defeated
Emily Henderson (J) 2-6, 6-4,
6-3.
DOUBLES: 1 - Alyssa
Weber & Ariel Butler (SE)
lost to Nicole Samuelson &
Lexie Lightfoot (J) 3-6, 1-6;
2 - Natalie Mesker & Caydyn
Anderson (SE) lost to Lydia
Read & Megan Busse (J) 1-6,
7-5, 2-6; 3 - Mandy Thomes
& Emily Tuchtenhagen (SE)
lost to Veronica Steinhoff &
Emily Worm (J) 0-6, 2-6.
SE girls tennis team
ends regular season
By Kurt Menk
Editor
A 5-yard touchdown run by
junior Brody Bates with nine
seconds left in the game pro-
pelled the visiting Sibley East
varsity football team over Le
Sueur-Henderson 21-14 in
Minnesota River Conference
action on Friday night, Oct.
2.
Senior Lorenzo Bortoletto
followed with the extra point
kick as the Wolverines ran to
their second victory of the
season.
“We preach that to win a
football game it takes head,
heart, and backbone,” said
Sibley East head coach
Chuck Hartman. “You have
to execute, and play with pas-
sion and guts. I am very
proud of our young men.”
The Wolverines committed
three fumbles during the first
two quarters and fell behind
14-0 at halftime.
An interception by Brody
Bates late in the first half pre-
vented another Le Sueur-
Henderson touchdown before
the break.
An interception by sopho-
more Kevin Durham, Jr. set
up Sibley East’s first touch-
down late in the third quarter.
Sophomore quarterback
Gavin Bates later found a
wide open sophomore Con-
nor Deis on a 35-yard touch-
down pass with 38 seconds
left in the third quarter.
The extra point kick by
Bortoletto failed as the
Wolverines pulled within 14-
6.
A Sibley East defensive
stand at midfield led to the
visitor ’s next score in the
final quarter.
The Wolverines drove 46
yards before Brody Bates
found the end zone on a 4-
yard run.
Brody Bates also ran for
the two-point conversion as
Sibley East tied the game at
14-14 with 8:23 remaining in
the contest.
Sibley East, after a Le
Sueur punt, marched down
the field for the eventual
game-winning touchdown.
The Wolverine offense
rushed for over 300 yards in
the win.
Durham had 149 yards on
23 carries while Brody Bates
had 26 attempts for 128 yards
and two touchdowns. Sopho-
more Jesus Rodriguez added
44 yards on 12 rushes.
Gavin Bates completed two
of four passing attempts for
50 yards and one touchdown.
Deis hauled in the 35-yard
touchdown pass while senior
Paul Glisczinski had one re-
ception for 15 yards.
“We moved the ball in the
first half, but could not finish
because of mistakes,” said
Hartman. “I credit the young
men because at halftime we
talked about putting those
mistakes behind us and they
responded.”
The Wolverine defense shut
out the Giants during the last
2 1/2 quarters of the game.
Senior Travis Schmidt
compiled four solo tackles
and five assisted tackles
while junior Cody Voight had
four solo tackles, one assisted
tackle and one tackle for a
loss. Brody Bates recorded
two solo tackles, three assist-
ed tackles and one intercep-
tion while Gavin Bates col-
lected four solo tackles and
one assisted tackle. Junior
Leighton Rose contributed
one solo tackle and five as-
sisted tackles while senior
Christian Figueroa had one
solo tackle and four assisted
tackles. Durham added one
solo tackle, one assisted tack-
le and one interception.
“Overall, we tackled better
and got ourselves in better
position compared to other
games earlier in the year,”
said Hartman.
Overall, Hartman said, “ I
think we grew up a lot Friday
night, but still have a lot of
growing up to do.”
The Wolverines, 2-5 over-
all, will host Norwood Young
America at 7 p.m. Friday,
Oct. 9. It will be Parents’
Night and Tackle Cancer
Night.
Sibley East will begin the
playoffs at 7 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 14.
SE football team beats LS-H
21-14 on last-second score
Enterprise photos by Kurt Menk
Sibley East sophomore Logan Tesch, left, and Sibley East
eighth grader Lillian Beneke, right, ran in the Trojan Invitation-
al at the New Prague Golf Course on Thursday afternoon, Oct.
1.
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Sibley East varsity
girls volleyball team swept
Minnesota Valley Lutheran 3-
0 in non-conference action on
Tuesday night, Sept. 29.
The Lady Wolverines took
the three games 25-9, 25-21
and 25-10.
Senior Katie Tuchten-
hagen, who surpassed 1,000
career set assists, dished out
14 set assists, converted 12 of
12 serves with two aces and
posted seven kills.
“Katie (Tuchtenhagen)
came into the match needing
11 set assists to reach 1,000
for her career, and played
about the best all around
match I’ve seen anyone play
with that milestone looming
in the back of their mind,”
said Sibley East head coach
Chip Wolverton.   “Her serv-
ing was spot on, and her hit-
ting was outstanding as
well.”
Senior Megan Krentz, who
converted 13 of 14 serves
with two aces, contributed
nine kills and two blocks.
Sophomore Taylor Brinkman
converted 16 of 17 serves
with four aces and distributed
21 set assists. Senior Kailey
Geib recorded seven kills and
seven digs while senior Syd-
ney Fogarty converted 10 of
11 serves with one ace and
had four kills. Junior Hannah
Wentzlaff compiled six kills
and two blocks while senior
McKayla Stumm added
seven digs.
The Lady Wolverines, 0-3
in the Minnesota River Con-
ference and 10-9 overall, will
host Le Sueur-Henderson at
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8.
Sibley East will also travel to
Tri-City United at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 13.
SE volleyball team sweeps
Minnesota Valley Lutheran
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
1,000 Career Set Assists
Senior Katie Tuchtenhagen, a three-year starter on the Sibley
East varsity girls volleyball team, surpassed 1,000 career set
assists during a match at Minnesota Valley Lutheran on Tues-
day night, Sept. 29. She is the daughter of Travis and Becky
Tuchtenhagen, Arlington.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 5
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
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History
According the American
Cancer Society, breast cancer
is the second most common
cancer among women. About
one in eight women born
today in the U.S. will be di-
agnosed with breast cancer at
some point. The good news is
that many can survive breast
cancer if it’s found and treat-
ed early. A mammogram–the
screening test for breast can-
cer–can help find breast can-
cer early, increasing the odds
of survival.
To enhance early detection
for area residents, Ridgeview
Sibley Medical Center recent-
ly upgraded its mammogra-
phy technology to the
Senographe® Essential full-
field digital mammography
system. This is the same ad-
vanced equipment that is
used at Ridgeview Medical
Center in Waconia and at
Ridgeview’s Imaging Center
at Two Twelve Medical Cen-
ter in Chaska.
“There are several patient
benefits with this digital sys-
tem, including quicker exam
times, 20 percent less radia-
tion and superb quality im-
ages,” said Cindy Steenstra,
director of Imaging Services
at Ridgeview. “This advanced
technology enhances the radi-
ologists’ ability to detect ab-
normalities and generate im-
ages that are available imme-
diately for viewing,”
Purchase of the new mam-
mography system was made
possible through the generous
support of the Ridgeview
Sibley Medical Foundation,
which raised $12,000 at its
spring fundraiser event to
help fund the purchase.
To schedule a mammogram
at Ridgeview Sibley Medical
Center, call 507-964-2271.
About Ridgeview Sibley
Medical Center
Located in Arlington,
Ridgeview Sibley Medical
Center is a critical access
hospital—providing urgent
care, general surgery, and
24/7 hospital and emergency
services to residents of Sibley
County and the surrounding
area. It is part of the
Ridgeview Medical Center
network, which also includes
a hospital in Waconia, a mul-
titude of primary and special-
ty care clinics, emergency
services and specialty pro-
grams, and Two Twelve Med-
ical Center in Chaska. For
more information about
Ridgeview Sibley Medical
Center, visit www.sibleymed
ical.org.
New mammography technology available
at the Ridgeview Sibley Medical Center
70 Years Ago
October 11, 1945
Louis Kill Editor
Many of our boys returned
home this past week. Those re-
turning home and to civilian life
are Sgt. Ernest A. Luepke, Sgt.
Austin Lentz, Sgt. Leonard
Brau, Ensign Vernie Dahl, Chief
Petty Officer Lloyd Kjelstad,
and Pfc. George Jasken.
A new machine shop is under
construction in West Arlington,
on the lots directly across the
highway from the Ernie Barth
property. It is owned by Mr. &
Mrs. J. Olson of St. Peter. The
Olsons are both expert machin-
ists and they specialize in preci-
sion work on brake drums,
shafting and other machine parts
which require extreme accuracy.
The new Gambles store
opened today (Thursday) in the
former H. C. Meffert building
on upper Main Street.
55 Years Ago
October 13, 1960
Louis H. Kill, Editor
Carol Berndt was crowned
the 1960 Homecoming Queen at
Arlington-Green Isle High
School and the Sophomore float
took first place honors in the
Homecoming parade contest
sponsored by the Student Coun-
cil. They were awarded a prize
of $15.
The public was invited to an
open house in the X-ray depart-
ment of the Arlington Hospital
for the showing of the new X-
ray department. This completely
new installation of Mattern
equipment was done by Stan-
dard Xray Sales Co. of St. Paul
and Minneapolis. The cost of
the project, aside from charges
made locally, was borne by the
city of Arlington and amounted
to $7,499.90. Paul F. Miller,
R.T. is in charge of the laborato-
ry and x-ray departments. Mrs.
Gene Moskop is in training
under Mr. Miller and will serve
as his assistant in both laborato-
ry and x-ray.
45 Years Ago
October 8, 1970
Val G. Kill, Editor
Bruce Thomes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Thomes, Arling-
ton, was crowned the first
Homecoming King in the histo-
ry of Arlington-Green Isle High
School. Colleen O’Brien,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William O’Brien, Arlington,
was crowned the twenty-third
Homecoming Queen in A-GI
history.
Richter Hardware, Arling-
ton’s Hardware Hank Store to
hold a grand opening on Friday
and Saturday. The Hardware
Hank Store, formerly Mueller
Hardware was purchased by
Don Richter from Charles
Mueller in July. Richter has re-
painted the front of the store and
put up a new sign. He plans to
remodel the inside of the store
later.
30 Years Ago
October 10, 1985
Val G. Kill, Editor
In the closing days of a spe-
cial session of Minnesota Legis-
lature in June the Sibley County
schools in Arlington-Green Isle,
Gaylord, Gibbon and Winthrop
were awarded a $150,000 grant
to establish a two-way interac-
tive classroom in each of the
four districts using the existing
cable system.
The king and queen of the
1985 A-GI Homecoming festivi-
ties are Queen Barb Bates and
King Peter Luskey.
Greg and Kathy Homme an-
nounced the arrival of their
daughter Melissa Marie. She
was born at Waconia Ridgeview
Hospital on September 15th,
weighing in at 7 lbs. 4 ozs.
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Ambassadors at Green Isle Community School
Seven students in grades 3-6 were recently
selected as ambassadors at the Green Isle
Community School for the 2015-2016 school
year. Students had to apply for the honor and
were then chosen blindly by the staff to be li-
aisons between staff and students as well as
do announcements, lead the pledge of alle-
giance, peer mediate to resolve conflicts at
recess and other duties as they come up.
Front Row: (left to right) Willow Stewart, Lilja
Kingston and Megan Vinkemeier. Back Row: (l
to r) Lauren Menne, Gavin Latzke, Trevor Par-
rott and Joe Roepke.
Principal’s Note Pad
By Tim Shellhammer
SE Senior High Principal
September was quite the
month at Sibley East Senior
High. As a staff and student
body, we’ve started the year
strong and positioned our-
selves to achieve great things
during the 15-16 school year.
“Who are we?” Currently,
that question is driving the
Senior High in Arlington.
Eventually, we will be able to
confidently answer that ques-
tion with “Who we are.”
As a collective unit, the
staff and student body have
implemented several things
schoolwide that we believe in
and will rely upon throughout
the current school year. Here
are some highlights –
1. Three Senior High Goals
• We will increase student
achievement and eliminate
the achievement gap.
• We will investigate our
school climate and commit to
promoting school pride and
build up school morale.
• We will establish and ad-
vance connections between
the school, home, and com-
munity.
2. Teaching Staff estab-
lished collective commit-
ments to students, house-
holds, and colleagues.
3. Student Body estab-
lished collective commit-
ments to classmates and
teaching staff.
4. Teaching Staff formed a
six member principal adviso-
ry consisting of four teachers,
one counselor, and one ad-
ministrative assistant.
5. Student Body estab-
lished a nine member princi-
pal advisory consisting of
three seniors, three juniors,
and three sophomores.
6. Student Body estab-
lished a six member spirit and
morale squad consisting of
two seniors, two juniors, and
two sophomores.
Very soon, more informa-
tion regarding these high-
lights will be found on the
Senior High webpage and
will be sent out to Senior
High households.
As a senior high family, the
next big test for staff, stu-
dents, households, and com-
munity members will be
midterm grades prior to MEA
break. At this time, we will
be able to measure progress
regarding the first senior high
goal of increasing student
achievement and eliminating
the achievement gap.
Finally, thanks to everyone
involved in homecoming fes-
tivities. It was a spirit-filled
week, culminating in Friday’s
coronation, parade, and foot-
ball game.
‘Who are we?’ at the senior high school
local control and threatening
cities with penalties if they
don’t meet certain population
goals. This is not how we
should be doing business here
in Minnesota.
Four counties of the seven
county metro area under the
authority of the Met Council
are seeking legal action to put
a stop to burdensome Met
Council mandates and restore
true local control. Elected of-
ficials in these cities—not bu-
reaucrats at the Met Coun-
cil—should be the ones decid-
ing the future for their cities
and towns.
The Governor and most
DFLers support the Met
Council and the SWLRT de-
spite the glaring economic re-
alities and have ignored the
objections of those residents
who will be most affected by
it. They continue to funnel
more money into Metro proj-
ects at the expense of Greater
Minnesota. We can have ro-
bust economic growth for Sib-
ley and McLeod County, but
not when government entities
neglect rural areas and instead
pour more and more money
into the Metro and these
ridiculous projects.
Always remember that gov-
ernment boondoggle projects
enrich the few at the expense
of the many. Nobel prizewin-
ning economist Milton Fried-
man has stated, “If you put
the Federal Government in
charge of the Sahara Desert,
in five years there would be a
shortage of sand.”
Glenn Gruenhagen
State Representative
R-Glencoe
Gruenhagen Continued from page 5
To The Editor,
Many republican politi-
cians are nothing but hyp-
ocrites, who like to shoot off
at the mouth but have no con-
victions behind their words.
They are a bunch of spineless
cowards sitting in elective
positions, promising to those
who voted for them what they
want. And yet every time the
going gets tough they cave
under pressure putting their
tail between their legs crying
and giving up just like a little
baby on the very convictions
they say that they believe.
Planned Parenthood is
killing babies and republican
politicians will not defund
them, shame on them. Com-
promise is the willingness to
accept what you don’t be-
lieve, because you are not
willing to fight for what you
do believe. By doing this you
are calling evil good and
good evil. Shame on you.
You can smother murder with
all kinds of fancy words like
abortion, mother’s rights, or
it’s just a fetus but is still
murder. Isaiah 14:9 says
“Hell from beneath is excited
to meet you at your coming.”
And that is exactly where all
murderers go. Our president
says that he is a Christian and
yet he will pass every bill that
crosses his desk that calls for
the murder of the most inno-
cent, the unborn. The republi-
can politicians say that they
have principles, but they
flush them down the toilet
when it counts the most.
Shame on You. Defund
Planned Parenthood Now.
The Gospel says “As-
suredly I say to you, inas-
much as you did it to one of
the least of these My
brethren, you did it to Me.”
Judgment day is coming.
Bob Thurmer
Gaylord
Tyranny in camouflage
Highways 5, 19, and 22
in Gaylord are expected to
be completely open to traf-
fic on Friday, Oct. 9, after
two seasons of construc-
tion.
A ribbon cutting ceremo-
ny will be held at Fourth
Street and Main Street at 5
p.m. Friday, Oct. 9.
In 2015 the project cen-
tered on the business dis-
trict including Highway 5
and Highway 22 to the
south. In addition to utili-
ties, sidewalks, and road-
way, the project included
new lighting, benches, bike
racks, and planters.
Work completed in 2014
included reconstruction of a
section of Highway 19 and
22 extending from Sibley
Avenue to Gaylord’s north
city limits. Utilities have
been updated, sidewalks are
accessible to disabled and a
new smoother and safer
roadway is in place.
William Mueller & Sons,
Hamburg, was awarded the
contract for $10,167,451.
For statewide travel in-
formation, visit
www.511mn.-org.
Highways in Gaylord to open Oct. 9
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 4
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Staff
Karin Ramige Cornwell, Pub-
lisher; Kurt Menk, Editor; Barb
Mathwig, Office; Ashley Reetz,
Sales; and Jean Olson, Proof
Reading.
Letters
This page is devoted to opin-
ions and commentary. Articles
appearing on this page are the
opinions of the writer. Views ex-
pressed here are not necessarily
those of the Arlington Enter-
prise, unless so designated. The
Arlington Enterprise strongly
encourages others to express
opinions on this page.
Letters from our readers are
strongly encouraged. Letters for
publ i cati on must bear the
writer’s signature and address.
The Arlington Enterprise re-
serves the right to edit letters
for purpose of clarity and space.
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present the news in a fair and
accurate manner. We appreciate
errors bei ng brought to our
attenti on. Pl ease bri ng any
grievances against the Arlington
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edi tor by e-mai l to kurtm@
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phone at 507-964-5547.
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respecting an establishment of
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exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or the
press…”
Ben Frankl i n wrote i n the
Pennsylvania Gazette in 1731:
“If printers were determined not
to print anything till they were
sure it would offend nobody
there woul d be very l i ttl e
printed.”
Deadline for the Arlington
Enterprise news is 4 p.m., Mon-
day, and advertising is noon,
Tuesday. Deadl i ne for The
Gal axy adverti si ng i s noon
Wednesday.
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$
37.00 per year.
Outside of state –
$
43.00 per year.
Opinions
Unanimous votes are too
frequent at some meetings
Our View: Voting against the flow is okay and
healthy when done respectfully
Letters To The Editor
There is a belief with some people that elected officials
who vote against the majority are negative individuals. They
are sometimes labeled as elected officials who want to do
nothing but stir the pot or rock the boat. That could not be
further from the truth.
It is easy for elected officials to always vote with the major-
ity. It takes courage for elected officials to sometimes vote
against the flow. Constituents do not always share the same
belief or opinion on every issue and neither should elected
officials.
Unanimous votes are too frequent at some public meetings,
but votes against the majority do occur. The Arlington City
Council had a 4-1 vote this past Monday night. The Green
Isle City Council had a 4-1 vote a couple weeks ago. The
Sibley County Board has had several 4-1 votes the past few
months. The Sibley East School Board, late this summer, had
a 5-1 vote.
These types of votes are refreshing to witness. These acts
demonstrate to the public that votes on all issues are not just
a formality. It simply shows that some elected officials have a
different view point on the same issue. Again, it takes
courage for elected officials to stand up, but it is also their re-
sponsibility to vote their true beliefs and the opinions from
many of their constituents.
Voting against the flow is okay and healthy, but it should
also be conducted in a respectful manner. Elected officials
need to respect the vote of their fellow board member or
members and then be able to move onto the next issue. In ad-
dition, it is always helpful when elected officials who voted
against the majority can offer an alternative choice or resolu-
tion on the matter.
Who will win the World Series in the next weeks? Ask five
or six people on the street and a variety of opinions will be
offered. It is a good bet that these five or six people will not
share the same opinion on this question. That should also be
the case with elected officials from time to time on different
issues at public meetings.
-K.M.
Too Tall’s Tidbits
Happy Birthday and Happy An-
niversary to the following local and
area residents compliments of the
Arlington Lions Club Community
Calendar.
October 9
Mike Feterl, Elizabeth Maki, Darin
McKinnon, Jordan Serbus, Brady
Richard Thomes, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Hatlestad.
October 10
In Memory Of Mike Campa, Dr.
Dean Bergersen, Jacob Pichelmann,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berger, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gildea.
October 11
Bev Breyer, Donna Eibs, Marge
Kloeckl, Bekah Lundstrom, Ashley
Thomes, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Pichelmann.
October 12
Jason Eckert, Anne Magyar, Amy
Pichelmann and Gabby Thomes.
October 13
Barb Becker, Susan Brau, Allen
Kistner, James Maki, Joseph Maki,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwope, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Voigt.
October 14
Marlene Gildea, Michele Halverson-
Parpart, Kolten Scharping, and Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Breyer.
October 15
Elliot Koepp, Mary Piotter, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Godwin.
*****
“O’Halloran,” asked the pharma-
cist, “did that mudpack I gave you
improve your wife’s appearance?”
“It did surely,” replied O’Hallo-
ran, “but it keeps falling off.”
*****
Most folks believe that Ben
Franklin discovered electricity with
his famous kite experiment.
Actually, a woman made that dis-
covery possible.
The real story was that Ben
Franklin was laying in bed with his
wife one night, leaned over and
whispered something in her ear.
She told him to go fly a kite. The
rest is history.
*****
Man: “Haven’t I seen you some
place before?”
Woman: “Yes, that is why I
don’t go there anymore.”
*****
Man: “I would go to the end of the
world for you.”
Woman: “But would you stay
there?”
*****
A visiting bishop delivered a
speech at a banquet on the night of
his arrival in a large city. Because he
wanted to repeat some of his stories
at meetings the next day, he request-
ed reporters to omit them from the
accounts of his speech.
A rookie reporter, commenting on
his speech, finished his article with
the line, “And he told a number of
stories that cannot be published.”
*****
A man’s wife asked him to buy or-
ganic vegetables from the market.
He went and looked around but
couldn’t find any. So he grabbed a
tired-looking employee and said,
“These vegetables are for my wife.
Have they been sprayed with any
poisonous chemicals?”
The produce guy looked at him
and replied, “No. You’ll have to do
that yourself.”
*****
Being overweight is something
that just snacks up on you.
*****
A teacher had just given her class
a science lesson on magnets. In a
follow up test on the subject, one of
the questions read, “My name starts
with ‘M’ and has six letters. I pick
things up. What am I?”
Half of the students answered,
“Mother!”
*****
Sign in a Pennsylvania ceme-
tery: “Persons are prohibited from
picking flowers from any but their
own graves.”
To The Editor,
Yesterday the Commerce Depart-
ment released the individual insur-
ance rates for 2016. This includes
rates on the MNsure exchange, as
well as those who purchase individ-
ual plans. When Democrats brought
Obamacare to Minnesota they prom-
ised a system that would increase
choice, decrease cost, and that Min-
nesotans would be able to keep
plans and doctors that they liked.
Instead, we’re seeing the opposite.
Rates are going to rise for plans in
2016 between 14 to 49 percent, with
a plurality of consumers on the indi-
vidual market seeing increases of 45
percent or more. MNsure will no
longer offer platinum level plans,
meaning headaches, hassles, and
possibly higher prices if those with
platinum plans want to stay on their
current plan.
Prices have continued to rise dra-
matically for the past two years
under Obamacare. Since 2014, aver-
age monthly premiums for a family
of four in Southeastern Minnesota
with a gold plan have risen $695 ad-
ditional per month, and $376 for
families in Southern Minnesota.
Gold plan premiums for a 40 year
old in Southwestern Minnesota have
increased $154 per month.
These shocking increases are a far
cry from promises made by Democ-
rats, who said people could save
$500 per year, and that some fami-
lies could save well over $1000 per
year.
Simply put, MNsure and Oba-
macare have failed Minnesotans and
are causing more hassle and
headaches for people simply trying
to make a living and comply with
federally mandated insurance re-
quirements. It’s well past time to
pull the plug on MNsure so we can
at least save taxpayers from having
to spend millions more on this du-
plicative program. The federal ex-
change can provide the same fea-
tures as a state exchange, without
millions of dollars from Minnesota
taxpayers.
I strongly urge Governor Dayton
to continue pushing for the federal
government to grant us a waiver that
allows Minnesotans to access health
credits outside of MNsure. Why
should Minnesotans eligible for tax
credits only be able to access those
credits by using the exchange? If
they find a plan outside the ex-
change that fits their needs, there's
no reason we should restrict those
options.
I anticipate many more discus-
sions throughout the rest of interim
and into next session on how we can
address MNsure moving forward.
We need to admit on a bipartisan
basis that the system isn't working,
and roll up our sleeves and come up
with meaningful solutions to fix it.
Glenn Gruenhagen
State Representative
R-Glencoe
Obamacare still isn’t working
To The Editor,
In the Oct. 1 local paper, I saw
that Sibley East and attorney are
going to sue Nathan Kranz for
$2,903,424. The hearing will be at
Nov. 16 at the Sibley County Dis-
trict Court in Gaylord.
Well first and foremost this would
not have happened if Sibley East
and Jim Amsden would have pub-
lished the school bond vote in legal
time in the paper. Jim Amsden ad-
mitted he did not publish it in legal
time. To make this in legal time he
would have only had to change the
date for the vote to a different date
where the cost would have been
about $13,000 compared to what
they are going to sue Mr. Kranz.
Then let’s go back to just four or
five days before the school bond
vote. There was an ad placed in the
local paper by what was said to be
concerned farmers to vote yes for
the school bond for the Sibley East
school. Now this was not enough
time for anyone to rebut this ad, and
beside the paper would not release
the names of who these people were.
I wonder if they were really farmers
or who they really were. I’d like to
know and so would many other
folks.
If you live in town you pay for
one house and one acre, but if you
have a farm you pay for one house
and all of your acres. I know this is
the law as of now, but when a law is
wrong it must be changed, because
any of the acres over one acre is to
the farmer the same as the working
man’s job. So then why not take a
percentage of the working man’s
wages to pay for this bond? And
each year for the next 20 years or
until the bond is paid off.
You broke the law in the first
place and now you want Mr. Kranz
to pay for your mistake.
Hilary Sauter
Green Isle
Don’t blame rural Gaylord resident Nathan Kranz
To The Editor,
I appreciate an opportunity to ex-
change views with Joshua Storm on
the Southwest Light Rail Transit
(SWLRT) project, which I strongly
oppose. I wish to clarify that I do
support cost-effective Greater Min-
nesota transit options and metro
buses, which are tax subsidized.
Mr. Storm leaves out several key
points when evaluating the light rail
project initiated by the Met Council.
SWLRT’s initial cost estimate was
$1.289 billion, and has risen dramat-
ically since 2012, peaking at an eye-
popping $2 billion and finally
falling a bit to its latest estimate of
$1.770 billion. That amounts to
about $110 million per mile.
This outrageous price tag doesn't
even include future upgrades and re-
pair work, which will cost taxpayers
even more.
A key economic principle is
called the Return On Investment, or
ROI. When we apply this principle
to the SWLRT project versus the
cost of fixing or adding road lanes,
we see that an additional lane
around 494 would cost only $10
million per mile. Hundreds, perhaps
thousands of miles of roads in
Greater Minnesota could be rebuilt
or replaced for a fraction of the
SWLRT’s $1.7 billion price tag.
Minnesota has one of the highest
prevailing wage laws in the nation,
which artificially inflates the cost of
our road and bridge construction
projects by 30 to 40 percent. It also
affects many county and city proj-
ects. This will affect SWLRT project
as well.
When you compare the Return On
Investment for SWLRT against
building or replacing roads and
bridges, the answer is clear. Busi-
nesses or governments can go bank-
rupt if they ignore this economic
principle.
In addition to the ridiculous price
tag, the portions of the Metro served
by SWLRT do not have the density
of population to justify the cost of a
light rail project.
Light rail projects deplete state
and federal funds that could be used
on other projects like Highway 212
and others that would help serve our
area.
Instead of focusing on roads and
bridges, the Met Council and Metro
Democrats want to build the light
rail and enable the building of high-
density housing along the light rail
line. Simply put, they are ignoring
Gruenhagen
Continued on page 5
Gruenhagen responds to letter writer
More Opinions On Page 5
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 3
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
ON L I N E AT WWW. AR L I N G T O N MNN E WS . C O M
Business & Professional
Directory
Call TODAY
to be included in our
BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY!
507-964-5547
Arlington
Chiropractic 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; 1
st
& 3
rd
Sat. 8am-11am
VETERINARIAN
RG OVREBO DVM LLC
Large Animal
Veterinary Services
Ultrasound repro, Surgical,
Medical and Nutrition
Small Animal House Call
by Appointment
Medical, Vaccination Services
and Surgical Referral
Dr. Robert G. Ovrebo
Office 507-964-2682
Cell 507-995-0507
Miller
Law Office
RAPHAEL J. MILLER
Attorney at Law
332 Sibley Avenue, Gaylord, MN 55334
Tel. (507) 237-2954
Wills - Family Law
Taxes - Estate Planning
General Law Practice & Trials
Free consultation on personal injury claims
MESENBRING
CONSTRUCTION
(507) 964-2864
“Your local home builder and
remodeler for over 38 years”
Member: MN River Builders Assn.
MN License #4806
ROSS R. ARNESON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
302 West Main
Arlington, 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 – Residential
Commercial
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
• 24-Hour Emergency
Service
• Free Estimates
Tyler Kranz, Owner
507-964-2525
Klehr Grading
&
Excavating, Inc.
JEFF & WENDY KLEHR
Dozer, Grader, Basements,
Septic Systems, Driveways, Backhoe Work,
Hauling Gravel/Rock/Sand, Skidloader
Jeff cell: 612-756-0595
Wendy cell: 612-756-0594
640 E. BROOKS ST., ARLINGTON, MN 55307
1-507-964-5783 • FAX: 507-964-5302
Local LAWN
Enforcement
Arlington, MN
Licensed and Insured
Mowing, fertilizing and
weed control, dethatching,
garden tilling, core aeration
www.locallawnenforcement.com
Adam and David Hansen
Adam cell: 507-327-0917
507-964-5835
• 5” Seamless Gutters
• 6” Seamless Gutters
• K-Guard Leaf-Free
Gutter System
(lifetime clog free guarantee)
PHIL GOETTL
612-655-1379
888-864-5979
www.mngutter.com
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Gustafson
Family Dentistry
Dr. John D. Gustafson, D.D.S
Dr. Jared Gustafson, D.D.S
COMPREHENSIVE CARE
FOR ALL AGES
Office Hours: Monday–Friday
New Patients Welcome
Dr. Jason Anderson, D.D.S
Orthodontists
106 3
rd
Ave. NW,
Arlington
507-964-2705
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BODY REPAIR
See us for factory-trained
body repair work on
your vehicle.
• Free Estimates • Glass Replacement
• Collision Repair • Rust Repair
WINDSHIELD
REPLACEMENT
We install windshields
for all vehicles
We will contact the insurance company
for you and do all paperwork. See us
for professional glass installation.
BRAU
ARL I NGTON
www.braumotors.com
Local
507-964-5539
Toll Free
800-664-2728
Liberty
Station
Corner of Hwy. 5 & Chandler
Arlington, MN
507-964-5177 or
Toll-Free 866-752-9567
www.LibertyStationAutoSales.com
Jim
Heiland’s
Affordable Used Cars
BRAZIL
AUTOMOTIVE
36833 200
TH
ST.
GREEN ISLE, MN 55338
Tires, Air Conditioning
& Maintenance
507-326-5751
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5
BEN BRAZIL,
Owner/Technician
brazilautomotive@gmail.com
Buesgens
Septic Services
Septic Pumping/Pump Repair
& Portable Restrooms
507-665-3732
or 952-873-2208
Call Shane
A18-52Ea
Financial strategies.
One-on-one advice.
Steve Olmstead
Financial Advisor
212 4th St N Suite 2
Gaylord, MN 55334
507-237-4172
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Furniture/Flooring
We will exceed your expectation in quality, value and service.
2 Locations
bergerinteriors@frontiernet.net
• Window treatments
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Owners
Offering An Exceptional Line of ...
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· Over 25 years
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507.519.1135
121 S. Meridian St.
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952.873.6577
Arlington Enterprise / Sibley Shopper
Call us today at 507-964-5547
Sibley East Public Schools
WALL of FAME
Nomination Information
The Wall of Fame recognizes the outstanding contribution
of former students of Sibley East Schools District 2310 and
graduates of Gaylord, Arlington, and Green Isle. Its purpose is
to inspire and offer role models for students currently enrolled
in the Sibley East School District. Selection is based on
achievements which shall include a worthy record in a minimum
2 of the following categories:
1) Job related achievements
2) Professi onal honors and awards, professi onal
affiliations publications
3) Civic or community involvement (in the community in
which they currently reside)
4) Personal achievements/accomplishments
5) Positive impact on the communities in which they reside
Nomination forms for Wall of Fame candidates are available in
hard-copy and/or electronic format from the Main Office at Sibley
East Public School District 2310, Arlington. Please encourage
your nominee to use the electronic format.
To be eligible, a nominee must be a graduate of Sibley East
Schools District 2310 before 2001 or must have graduated from
your local school before consolidation. Each school year, the
Wall of Fame Committee will select one individual to be inducted
into the Wall of Fame.
Nominee, please complete your portion of the Wall of Fame
application, sign the cover letter, and mail to the address listed
below.
Sibley East School District 2310
Wall of Fame Selection Committee
PO Box 1000
Arlington, MN 55307
For questi ons or comments regardi ng the Wal l of Fame
nomination process, please contact either of the Sibley East
School offices.
A39-43Ea
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Open Door Mobile Health Unit
Students in the Health Occupations and Span-
ish classes at the Sibley East Senior High
School in Arlington had the opportunity to tour
the Open Door Mobile Health Unit on Monday,
Oct. 5. The Open Door Health Center is a pre-
vention and wellness oriented clinic located
in Mankato. Its goal is to offer quality and af-
fordable care for all people. Two of their mo-
bile units (medical and dental) are located in
Gaylord each Wednesday. Left to right: Tiam-
ba Tovar, Xavier Wassather, Jada Jirasek,
Support Services Representative Daniel Pfeif-
fer and Support Services Manager Theresa
Bjorklund.
Have you ever wanted to
learn some techniques in cre-
ating a painted mural or deco-
rative art paintings, but don't
know where to start? Do you
have a creative side that is
itching to come out? Or per-
haps you just want to work
with others to create some-
thing your neighbors and
friends can enjoy for years to
come. Join artist and mural-
ist, Lana Beck of LKB, etc.
as she guides two groups of
adult and youth students on
how to paint an original
mural on the walls of the Ar-
lington Community Center.
No experience necessary.
Aged “Baseball” Mural
This group will work to-
gether to paint a baseball
mural with a texture tech-
nique on an interior curved
wall. One (1) day at five
hours. This project would be
open for able bodies and
small motor-upper body ca-
pable persons. Wheelchair
limit: 1. Others would need
to be able to climb a short
ladder or kneel on the floor.
Group Limit: Six. Bring a
snack for energy!
Garden Scape &
Arlington Arch
This group will paint a
beautiful tree-lined garden
scape, trail, arch and water
tower. This group will learn
to paint with a texture tech-
nique (to hide blemishes that
may be added throughout the
coming year). This group
will meet one day for four
hours. This project is for able
bodies and small motor-upper
body capable persons.
Wheelchair limit: 1-2. Oth-
ers would need to be able to
climb a short ladder or kneel
on the floor. Group limit:
10.
Date & Time
The event will be held at
the Arlington Community
Center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 15.
There is no cost, but inter-
ested people must reserve
their spot.
For more information, con-
tact the Arlington Community
Center at 507-964-2378.
Residents sought to paint a mural
on walls of the Community Center
Parade
The festivities will be
capped by the annual Arli-
Dazzle Parade at 5:30 p.m.
The Arli-Dazzle Parade is
“Probably The Largest Light-
ed Christmas Parade in Min-
nesota!”
There will be a change in
the direction of the parade
this year. The parade will
start near the west end of
Main Street and go west to
east through the downtown
area to County Road 17.
Registration for the parade
can be made on the Arlington
chamber website at arling-
tonmnchamber.com, www.ar-
lidazzle.com or by calling
Arli-Dazzle Committee
Chairperson Kim Schneider
at 507-964-2809.
Raffle Tickets
There will also be raffle
tickets sold in conjunction
with the Arli-Dazzle this
year.
The cost of each ticket will
be $10. Over 30 prizes with a
retail value exceeding $7,000
will be featured.
Raffle tickets are available
for sale from Chamber mem-
bers and businesses.
Arli-Dazzle
Continued from 1
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, October 8, 2015, page 2
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Arlington Enterprise
AAALL GET ET FFFA FA OOGET ET THER O TTTO TO R
Green Isle Volunteer Fire & Rescue Relief
16
th
Annual
Sunday, October 11, 2015
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
at the Fire Hall
MENU: Windsor Pork Chops, Baked Potatoes,
Corn, Buns, Dessert, Coffee and Milk
TO GO ORDERS AVAILABLE
Adults
$
10.00 (advance),
$
11.00 at the door
Kids 5-10
$
6.00
A38-40E,39-41Sa
Fresh MN Potatoes
Hrs. 11 am-5 pm thru October
– Weather Permitting –
Stock
Up NOW
507-995-1201
*39-43Ea
LOW
PRICES!
Fri. & Sat.
Nicollet Mart
Thurs. & Sun.
Gaylord
Across from Casey’s
Shelter for
THE HOMELESS
(It could be you or your neighbor)
Representatives from Blue Earth and
Sibley Counties will speak on this issue.
Church of St. Mary
504 Seventh Ave. NW,
Arlington
Thursday, Oct. 15
7:30 p.m.
Come join and learn how you can
get help if unexpected homelessness
happens to you or someone you
know or love. Hear how the counes
work together to meet this need.
Coffee in social hall aerwards.
Donaons to the Sibley County
Food Shelf will be accepted.
*
3
9
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Sedation Dentistry
“Helps you relax in the Dentist’s chair”
Moderate Sedation takes away ALL
* Fear * Anxiety * Discomfort
Dr. Dunbar can get more dental
work done with less appointments.
*Sedation can be used for everything
from invasive procedures to simple
teeth cleaning.
We have a Registered Nurse on
staff to monitor the IV sedation
to help you relax.
You remain conscious during Moderate
IV Sedation. You will also be able to
understand and respond to requests
from your dentist.
Dunbar Dental Clinic
William J. Dunbar, DDS
1126 Ives Ave. N., Glencoe
320-864-3215
K38-43ASCEa
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Sibley County Agricultural
Association annual meeting will be held
on Thursday, Oct. 15 at 8:00 P.M.
The meeting place will be at the Sibley
County Fairgrounds in the fair office.
A39-40Ea
Property Taxes Due
The second half payment of your
non-agricultural 2015 real estate tax is due
on or before October 15, 2015
Please be sure to:
* Include your payment stubs.
* Sign your check.
* Have your payment postmarked or
paid in person by the due date.
Please check your statement for the due date
for your property. Late payments will be
assessed a penalty.
Go to www.co.sibley.mn.us for more
information.
Mary Fisher
Sibley County Treasurer
A40Ea
SIBLEY EAST
MUSIC BOOSTER
FALL
BRUNCH
Sunday, Oct. 11
9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Senior High School
Cafeteria, Arlington
MENU: Scrambledeggs (plain&
western), ham, sausages, potatoes,
cinnamonrolls, juice, coffee, milk.
Tickets:
$
9.00 Adult;
$
3.00 Child (Grades 1-6);
Kindergarten &
Under FREE
Proceeds: Sibley East
Senior HighMusic Trips
Let’s Support Our Youth!
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Sunday, October 11: Arlington Conquerors
4-H Club, senior citizens building at Four Sea-
sons Park, 5 p.m. Clover Buds, 4 p.m.
Monday, October 12: Columbus Day
Both Banks will be Closed.
Arlington Chamber of Commerce, Emer-
gency Services Building, Noon.
Arlington Township Board, Arlington Commu-
nity Center, 7:30 p.m.
Arlington VFW Post 6031 Auxiliary, veterans
building at fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m.
Arlington AA and Al Anon, St. Mary’s Catholic
Church, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, October 13: American Legion Post
#250, veterans building at fairgrounds, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, October 14: The Minnesota
River Area Agency on Aging trained health in-
surance counselors are available from 10:30-
11:30 a.m. at the Ridgeview Sibley Medical
Center in Arlington. To schedule help at a dif-
ferent time or location, contact the Senior
Linkage Line at 1-800-333-2433.
Arlington A’s Baseball board, Arlington Haus,
7 p.m.
Green Isle Senior Go-Getters, Green Isle
community room, Noon potluck. All Senior Citi-
zens Welcome!
Community
Calendar
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
MAIN BANK
Monday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (straight thru)
DRIVE THRU
Monday - Thursday, 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.,
Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Member
FDIC
Arlington State Bank
(507) 964-2256
Fax (507) 964-5550
www.ArlingtonStateBank.com
News Briefs
Antique gas pump is stolen
An antique gas pump was reportedly stolen from a
residence in Kelso Township about five miles southeast
of Gaylord during late September, according to the Sib-
ley County Sheriff’s Department.
The antique gas pump was described as being unre-
stored, red in color and missing the top glass globe, ac-
cording to the report.
People who have any information about this theft are
encouraged to contact the Sibley County Sheriff’s De-
partment at 507-237-4330.
Council accepts resignation
The Arlington City Council, during its regular meet-
ing on Monday night, Oct. 5, unanimously approved a
motion to accept the resignation from Randall Haken as
part-time community center attendant.
Chamber to meet next Monday
The Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce will hold
its next regular monthly meeting at the Emergency
Services Building at noon Monday, Oct. 12.
Discussion will focus on the Arli-Dazzle Parade,
Santa Day and Fright Night. Arlington City Administra-
tor Liza Donabauer and Sibley East Community Educa-
tion Director Jen Strack will make a presentation on a
Community Farmers Market.
A president, vice president and board of director
member are needed for 2016.
New members are always welcome, according to
Chamber President Kevin Lindstrand.
Maintenance agreements
The Arlington City Council, during its regular meet-
ing on Monday night, Oct. 5, unanimously approved
separate motions to approve routine maintenance agree-
ments for County Road 17 and County Road 34 within
Sibley County.
Arlington purchases mower
The Arlington City Council, at its regular meeting on
Monday evening, Oct. 5, unanimously approved a mo-
tion to purchase a Kubota Z0221 diesel mower from
Arnold’s. The total cost, after a trade-in, will be $5,900.
Vandalism at storage unit
An individual or individuals reportedly drilled out a
lock at the Prairie Winds Storage along Highway 5 in
Arlington, according to the Arlington Police Depart-
ment. The incident was reported to authorities on Fri-
day, Oct. 2.
Accident on Main Street
A two-vehicle accident reportedly occurred along the
100 block of East Main Street in Arlington 11:32 a.m.
Friday, Oct. 2, according to the Arlington Police Depart-
ment.
Selma M. Dose, 85, Arlington, was driving a 1998
Buick eastbound on Main Street and turned left onto
First Avenue in front of a westbound 2012 KIA driven
by Crystal L. Blazinski, 29, Glencoe, according to the
report. The KIA struck the right side of the Buick.
The two drivers and a passenger declined medical at-
tention from the Arlington Ambulance, according to the
report. The Arlington Fire Department also assisted at
the scene.
Dabbling in Songwriting
Homeward Bound Theatre Company will offer “Dab-
bling in Songwriting” at the Sibley East Public School
in Arlington from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29.
Participants from ninth grade through adult will learn
how to take those melodies that play in their heads and
put them down on paper.
People don’t need to be able to play the piano or gui-
tar to become a songwriter.  No previous experience is
necessary. Students will have a fun time as they learn
the “do's and don'ts” of songwriting. Bring a guitar if
desired, but not mandatory.   
For more information and/or cost of registration, call
Sibley East Community Education at 507-237-3322 ex-
tension 4.
Blood drives are scheduled
The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive at th
Altona Colony, Henderson, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mon-
day, Oct. 19. The location is 35227 290th Street.
A blood drive will also be held at the Ridgeview Sib-
ley Medical Center in Arlington from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 30.
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Employee Recognition
The Sibley County DAC’s first employee recognition event was
well attended by family and friends on Friday afternoon, Oct.
2. Employees were recognized and received awards for their
years of service. Awards were made possible by generous do-
nations from the Arlington VFW Auxiliary and Walmart. (Left to
right) Laura Voight (37 years), Peggy Kuphal (45 years), Lois
Schauer (35 years), Mark Manther (34 years) and Tom Kuttner
(35 years).
v i s i t u s a t www. a r l i n g t o n mn n e ws . c o m
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