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3-1-17 Chronicle A -Section

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Supernova wins
Panthers back on track Knowledge Bowl
sub-region meet
Boys’ hoops win three in a row last week   — Page 2
— Sports Page 1B
The McLeod County
Glencoe, Minnesota Vol. 120, No. 9
Glencoe Light & Power
C www.glencoenews.com
hronicle $1.00
March 1, 2017
proposes rate changes
to begin on April 1
By Karin Ramige percent of consumption), 41 large
Publisher commercial customers (26 percent)
Glencoe Light and Power Com- and two large industrial customers
mission recently conducted an (34 percent). Two percent of the
electric rate study, and Director total consumption is used for sta-
Dave Meyer presented the results tion power and street lighting.
and proposed changes to the Glen- Meyer reported that on average,
coe City Council on Tuesday, Feb. the commission receives around 30
21. percent of its power from the land-
Meyer explained that the com- fill.
mission is proposing a 1 percent The rate changes will go into ef-
power rate increase in 2017 with fect April 1.
no proposed changes in 2018 and In other business the council:
2019. The power cost adjustment • Passed a resolution awarding
will also decrease from $.0344 to the sale of $1.516 million in gener-
$.0094, providing the largest im- al obligation capital improvement
pact on residential billing. plan refunding bonds.
With the decrease, the commis- The bonds were originally issued
sion will raise the fixed monthly in 2010 for the renovation of the
cost from $9 on a residental bill to City Center. The change will not
$10.60. The average charge for extend the life of the bonds, only
100 area utilities is $11.20 per reduce the interest rate. The move Chronicle photos by Lori Copler
month. will save the city nearly $70,000.
With all of the changes, an aver- The new rates will take effect Au- First grass fire
age residental customer would gust 2018.
only see an increase of 2 or 3 cents • Set a public hearing for March of season
per month. 6 at 7:15 p.m. in regard to the A McLeod County deputy
Meyer explained that there also wastewater treatment facility im- spotted a grass fire in the
will be fixed charge increases for provement plan.
area of 132nd Street and
commercial accounts. A small A previously scheduled hearing
commercial base change will in- was not held because the city and Cable Avenue, northwest of
crease from $9.20 to $13.50 in Short Elliot Hendrickson (SEH) Plato, Monday afternoon.
2017, to $17.50 in 2018 and to both thought the other was publish- The Plato Fire Department
$21.50 in 2019. ing the notice. responded and called for
Changes to large commercial • Set a second public hearing for mutual aid from Glencoe
and large industrial will also be March 20 at 7 p.m. regarding con- and Lester Prairie. Firefight-
implemented. duit financing for Glencoe Region- ing was hampered by
All changes vary by customer al Health Services (GRHS) by the muddy conditions in the
and class. city of Plato. Since Glencoe is the area. Pictured above, fire-
The commission currently has host city for GRHS, Glencoe is re- fighters walk along a ditch.
2,415 residental customers (28 per-
cent of total consumption), 356 City Council At right, several emergency
small commercial customers (10 Turn to page 2 vehicles line 132nd Street.
Finance committee discusses TIF, Sunday liquor sales
By Karin Ramige day, Feb. 22. For example, if a bare lot generat- are the most commonly used. All expenditures must be author-
Publisher The city has the ability to create a ed $500 in property taxes and the There are some restrictions as to ized in the TIF plan.
Tax increment financing (TIF) is a TIF district to provide a tax incen- new development generates $5,000 how the funds are spent and the The TIF plan must include geo-
tool available for governmental bod- tive to a new development with the in property taxes, the difference of process of creating a TIF district re- graphic boundaries, goals and ob-
ies and has the ability to capture and additional tax amount generated in $4,500 can be used as an incentive quires public input. jects, and budget (how increments
redirect new property taxes paid by that district. over a set number of years to pro- For a private development, TIF will be spent), along with other de-
new private development to promote The city has used this tool with mote new development within the funds can be used for land acquisi- tails.
development, which may not have such developments as the Miller city or create redevelopment oppor- tion, grading and excavating, park- The city would be required to pro-
occurred without the assistance. Manufacturing expansion and tunities. ing and driveways, utility extensions vide a 30-day notice to McLeod
With a couple of possible redevel- Grand Meadows Senior Living. There are six different types of and site improvements, to name a County and the Glencoe-Silver Lake
opment opportunities and new coun- The private business pays the new TIF districts — redevelopment, eco- few. With public infrastructure, School District, a notice must be
cil members, the Glencoe City tax amount and the city captures the nomic development, housing, soil funds can be used for public streets,
Council reviewed the process at its increased amount to provide the in- conditions, renewal and renovation, sewer and water, parking, sidewalks TIF
finance committee meeting Wednes- centive. and hazardous sites. The first three and alleys. Turn to page 3
Students not getting full history of USA,
Republicans hear at county convention
By Lori Copler the United States of America system jority rules.
Editor of government, tracing them all the One of the major differences be-
American schools are doing their way back to the Roman and Greek tween England, from which America
students a disservice by ignoring empires, and tracing them through declared independence, and America
certain aspects of U.S. history, Janet the impact of the Germanic invasion is that England is governed “by the
Beihoffer told those gathered for the of Great Britain, the Norman influ- rule of law.” The premise in Ameri-
annual McLeod County Republicans ence and the subsequent birth of the ca, however, is that laws should not
convention Saturday morning. The U.S. Constitution. be enacted unless they are necessary.
convention was held at the Silver In particular, Beihoffer said, stu- That concept, Beihoffer said, is
Lake Auditorium. dents need to understand just how embraced by Republicans. Democ-
Beihoffer, who is the Minnesota the government operates, and that its rats, she contended, will create a law
Republican National Committee basis is in states versus individual even where none is warranted.
chairwoman, has roots in education. rights. Beihoffer said schools also need
She currently is an adjunct professor “If you take nothing else away to teach religion, not as a doctrine,
at Metropolitan State University in today, it’s this — we are a republic, but so that students can understand
St. Paul. not a democracy,” said Beihoffer. how it influenced the history of their
“Our students are not getting in- In a republic, certain individual country.
Chronicle photo by Lori Copler
formation on the founding of our rights are held as inalienable, even if
Janet Beihoffer, Minnesota Republican National Committee chair- GOP Convention
country,” said Beihoffer. a majority of people consider them
woman and a college professor, was the keynote speaker at the Beihoffer ran through the roots of otherwise. In a democracy, the ma- Turn to page 2
McLeod County Republicans convention Saturday.
Looking back: A hyped-up Feb. 23 35 ......26 ........0.00
Weather major storm never material- Feb. 24 28 ......17 ........0.00 Chronicle News and
ized, but winter-like tempera-
tures returned late last week.
Feb. 25
Feb. 26
33 ......12 ........ 0.00
36 ......19 .........0.00
Advertising Deadlines
Date Hi Lo Precip Feb. 27 42 ......21 ........0.00 All news is due by 5 p.m., Monday, and all adver-
Feb. 21 63 ......27..........0.00 Temperatures and precipitation com-
Wed., 3-1 Sat., 3-4
tising is due by noon, Monday. News received after
Thur., 3-2 Fri., 3-3 Sun., 3-5 Feb. 22 61 ......31 ........0.00 piled by Robert Thurn, Chronicle
H: 36°, L: 19° H: 30°, L: 17° H: 53° L: 34° weather observer. that deadline will be published as space allows.
H: 38°, L: 26° H: 58°, L: 40°
The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, March 1, 2017, page 2
St. Paul woman hurt Supernova dominates at sub-region competition
in 3-vehicle accident GSL’s Knowledge Bowlers
were busy last weekend. On
Friday, they started their post-
One person was injured in ota. A 2013 Chrysler four- season with the sub-regional
a three-vehicle rear-end acci- door, driven by Cynthia meet in Granite Falls. Then
dent in Hutchinson Friday, Marie Johnson, 47, of St. on Saturday, they finished
Feb. 24, at about 5:50 p.m. Paul, ran into the rear of the their regular season with an
According to the Minneso- GMC which, in turn, hit the invitational meet in Sartell.
ta State Patrol, a 2015 Toyota Toyota. Johnson was taken to The team members represent-
RAV4 driven by Nicole Lynn the Hutchinson Health Hospi- ed the school well and
Anderson, 27, of Prinsburg, tal with non-life-threatening brought home some great re-
was westbound on Highway injuries. Neither Anderson or sults.
7 and had stopped at the Skelly were injured. GSL took five teams to the
Highway 15 intersection for a Assisting at the accident sub-region meet, where the
red light. A 1995 GMC Sier- were the Hutchinson Police top teams will advance to the
ra, driven by Jonah David Department and Allina Am- regional meet in Willmar on
Skelly, 36, of Hutchinson, bulance. March 9. Out of the 19 teams
had stopped behind the Toy- at the meet, all five of GSL’s
teams placed in the top 10, Submitted photo
and four of our teams earned
the right to represent GSL at Members of the Glencoe-Silver Lake sub-region meet, are, from left, Jack
the regional meet. Supernova Knowledge Bowl team, Gepson, Katie Twiss, Jake Fehrenbach
Supernova won the meet which won the championship at the and Austin Pinske.
with a remarkable 137.0
Happenings points. Antimatter also com-
peted in Room One for the
Vasek, Brett Baumgarten and
Jacob Reichow. Europa had
Apollo, St. Cloud Tech and
many more. GSL took two
Meanwhile Antimatter had
begun in Room Six. With oral
Haley Lukes, Kalie Butcher, teams, Supernova and Anti- round scores of 13, 11, 15,
entire meet and earned sec-
Lexi Fronk, Abby Gronlund matter. and 10, they worked their
ond place with 82.0 points.
‘Imagination Station’ March 3 Ganymede made three GSL
and Cole Janke. Megan
Fehrenbach, Carlee Oberlin,
Supernova started the meet
out in Room One (with a
way up to 11th place with a
score of 91.5. In this huge
Homeward Bound Theatre Company will offer “Imagi- teams in Room One for two
Charles Urban and Dan Cross written of 53) and won every competition, they finished in
nation Station” Friday, March 3, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., of the rounds, and finished in
made up Ganymede, and oral round with scores of 16, the top 20 percent, and Harris
at the Panther Field House in Glencoe. Kindergarten a tie for sixth with 67.5, and
Nebula included Laura Popel- 17, 13, and 17, to win the was pleased that they could
through third graders will pretend to be someone else by Europa earned fifth with 69.0.
ka, Jared Lokensgard, Beth meet with 124.0 points. St. steadily improve their stand-
changing their voice, facial expressions or the way they Nebula finished in 10th place
Cross and Nathan Fehren- John’s Prep finished second ing. This team included Jake
walk. For more information and/or cost of registration, with 63.0.
bach. with 114.0, while Chaska Vasek, Brett Baumgarten,
call Glencoe Silver Lake Community Education at 320- “We were really proud to
Saturday’s meet at Sartell earned third with 110.0. GSL Jared Lokensgard and Jacob
864-2690, or register online at www.gsl.k12.mn.us Click see how well all the teams did
was larger, with 55 varsity had beaten each of them in Reichow.
on Community Education under the COMM ED/ECFE at this meet – they were all
teams, representing some of head-to-head competition. “Overall this was a fantas-
link. great representatives of the
the best programs in the state, Harris received several com- tic two days for GSL Knowl-
school and had some of their
including GSL’s frequent ri- pliments about how Superno- edge Bowl and a fitting end
best rounds under pressure,”
Abundant Table meal March 1 said Coach Vicky Harris.
vals at the state meet, St.
John’s Prep. Other good
va had competed and how
well they worked together.
to an excellent regular sea-
son,” said Harris. “Now we
Christ Lutheran Church, 1820 Knight Ave. N, Glencoe, Supernova members were
teams included Chaska, The team members were Jake look forward to finding out
will host its Abundant Table community meal Wednes- Jake Fehrenbach, Katie
Rogers, Big Lake, Sauk Fehrenbach, Katie Twiss, which teams will qualify for
day, March 1, in the church basement fellowship hall. Twiss, Jack Gepson and
Rapids, St. Francis, Albany, Jack Gepson and Austin state at the regional meet on
The doors open at 4:30 p.m. for fellowship; the meal is Austin Pinske. Antimatter in-
Watertown-Mayer, St. Cloud Pinske. Thursday, March 9.”
served at 5 p.m. The menu includes hot dish, sandwiches, cluded Maggie Petersen, Jake
vegetables, fruit and dessert. The meal is free and open to
everyone, including families and children, the elderly,
and anyone seeking fellowship or in need of a helping
hand. Please call the church at 320-864-4549 so that it City Council Continued from page 1
can plan for your presence. quired to hold a public hear- tion Administration and the city-owned property north of Robeck voted against the ap-
ing. Minnesota Department of GRHS, and predatory offend- pointment.
Glencoe Legion Post 95 Since the city of Glencoe
will be issuing its own bonds
Transportation Aeronautics.
• Awarded a quote of
ers.
• Passed a resolution sup-
• Approved a short-term
lease with H Equipment,
The Glencoe American Legion Post 95 will meet in 2017, it is not feasible to $22,515 to Innovative Foun- porting the state of Minneso- LLC, for temporary storage
Thursday, March 2, at 7 p.m., in the VFW basement. issue the conduit financing. dation Supportworks for the ta’s long-term transportation of used farm implements in
GRHS also approached the reconstruction of five man- funding with an additional the east industrial park for
Glencoe Sportsman’s Club cities of Stewart and Lester
Prairie, locations where it has
holes along the south trunk
sewer line.
$400 million. The recommen-
dation comes from the Trans-
$350. Owner Jared Huepen-
becker currently leases space
The Glencoe Sportsman’s Club will meet Monday, clinics. Public Works Director portation Alliance of Min- and his lease expires at the
March 6, at 7:30 p.m., at the Glencoe VFW Club. • Approved the purchase of Gary Schrifels reported he nesota and the Southwest end of February.
a small piece of land adjacent has budgeted $70,000 for the Corridor Coalition in the Huepenbecker anticipates
to the airport runway to allow reconstruction of 13 man- hopes of including an ex- needing the space for no more
First Lutheran auction, lunch for the required clearance on holes. The department will panded four-lane Highway than six months, until he
The 10th annual silent auction and luncheon to benefit either side of the runway. start with five and determine 212 through Carver County. completes his permanent lo-
First Evangelical Lutheran School in Glencoe is set for The cost to the city is $305. if more are needed. • Appointed Mike Drew to cation east of Midwest Ma-
Sunday, March 5 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the First Evan- The remaining 95 percent of • Approved the third read- the airport commission to re- chinery. The land is currently
gelical Lutheran Church Fellowship Center. the purchase price will be ing of three ordinances, minor place Dan Perschau, who re- vacant with no immediate
covered by the Federal Avia- subdivision, annexation of signed. Council Member Alle leads for sale.
Glencoe seniors meetings
The Glencoe Senior Citizens meet on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. in the seniors room at the Glen-
coe City Center. Sheephead is played on Tuesdays, and
GOP Convention Continued from page 1
“Faith is being forgotten,” That influence is evident in you will ever read at any time tendees heard from candi-
both sheephead and 500 are played on Thursdays. All said Beihoffer. “Religion is the country’s founding docu- in your life.” dates or representatives for
seniors over 55 are invited. For more information, call being ignored by schools. Re- ment, the Declaration of Inde- Unfortunately, she said, key party positions, and took
320-510-1551 and leave a message. ligion has an impact on how pendence. students are just not getting up the routine business of the
people think. You don’t have “The Constitution is bril- that information. organization.
To be included in this column, items for Happenings to believe it, but you do need liant, brilliant,” said Beihof- “We cheat our kids when
must be received in the Chronicle office no later than to understand it if you want to fer. “Every word of it is key.” they don’t get this stuff,” she
5 p.m. on Monday of the week they are to be pub- understand how our country And the Preamble, she said, said.
lished. Items received after that will be published else- was founded.” is “one of the best sentences Also at the convention, at-
where in the newspaper as space permits. Happenings
in Glencoe, Brownton, Stewart, Plato, New Auburn,
Biscay and Silver Lake take priority over happenings
elsewhere. GLENCOE CO-OP
ASSN.
‘Singing to the Cows’
set at Dassel March 10
Glencoe native Deborah She also has performed on
Jean Templin is bringing her stage in New York and at the
show, “Singing to the Cows: Edinburgh Festival.
Homesteading a Dream,” to She also is an experienced
the Dassel History Center on television and film actress, Date: Thurs., Mar. 16, 2017 Time: 11am
Sunday, March 10, at 7 p.m. and her credits include the Where: Pla-Mor Ballroom
The performance is spon- films “Steam” with the late 9th & Stevens • Glencoe
sored by the Dassel-Cokato Ruby Dee and Penny Mar- LUNCH WILL FOLLOW MEETING.
Arts Association. shall’s “Awakenings.” She
If you are interested in running for the Board of
F9-11C10-11At
Templin trained at Gus- has been featured on “Late
Directors, contact our office by Friday, March 10.
tavus Adolphus College, San Night With Jimmy Fallon,”
Qualifications required, call for details, 320-864-5561.
Francisco’s American Con- “Midnight Caller,” “Superior
servatory Theatre, and holds Court,” “One Life to Live”
a Master of Fine Arts from and “All My Children,” as
California State University in well as the television movie
Long Beach. “More Than a Murder.”
Her one-woman play, “Un- The production is director Wee Friends Creative Preschool
sinkable Women, Stories and by Ron Schwinn and Kurt
Songs from the Titanic,” has Schulz is the production as- Register Now for 2017-18
been seen in over 110 venues sistant. Please join us for our
across the United States and There is a charge for ad-
Abroad. She has toured with
“Mamma Mia!” “Titanic,”
“Annie” and “Passion of
mission. Tickets may be pur-
chased online at pac.dc.k12.
mn.us, or by calling 320-286-
OPEN HOUSE
Dracula.” 4120. Thursday, March 9th
3 & 4 Year old Student Meeting 6-7p.m.
Need to Get Your Come and Go
Registration is open to the public for children who
Message Out? are ages 3 or 4 on or before Sept. 1 and potty-trained.
Questions regarding your child’s
Preschool Education, ask for
Mrs. Stacey Groe at 320-510-3227
or check out our web site at
WE CAN HELP! GET IDEAS AT www.weefriendspreschool.org
Our classroom is located on the corner of
www.McPubDesigns.com Elliott Ave. & 14th St., Glencoe
F9-10C,10Ac
(First Congregational Church)
Or call us TODAY at 320-864-5518 K9C10At
The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, March 1, 2017, page 3
Record
Glencoe Police Ninth Street E. The driver had
pulled over to use the phone, and
who wanted to turn themselves in
on a warrant.
everything was fine. MONDAY, FEB. 27
TUESDAY, FEB. 21 9:32 a.m. — A person on 11th 2:13 p.m. — Officers checked
7:43 a.m. — An officer assisted Street E reported a fraud in which on an occupied vehicle in a park-
at a medical on Prairie Avenue. someone had falsely used some- ing lot on Morningside Drive. The
9:46 a.m. — The attempted one else’s prescription. driver was a courier who had
theft of a rim was reported on 10:56 a.m. — An officer re- stopped to nap.
15th Street E. sponded to a juvenile issue on 7:49 a.m. — Citations for
10:50 a.m. — An officer picked 16th Street E. speeding and no Minnesota dri-
up a loose dog in the area of 14th 12:58 p.m. — An officer assist- ver’s license were issued at a
Street E and Chandler Avenue N ed the Department of Corrections traffic stop on Ford Avenue near
and returned it to its owner. with an arrest warrant on 11th 18th Street E.
12:35 p.m. — An officer re- Street E. 11:42 a.m. — An officer assist-
sponded to an animal complaint 3:21 p.m. — Officers respond- ed the ambulance with a medical
on 15th Street W. A dog was re- ed to a front-entry alarm on Fal- on Newton Avenue.
turned to its owner. con Avenue. 5:14 p.m. — Officers respond-
1:13 p.m. — An officer assisted 9:24 p.m. — Officers assisted ed to a medical on 11th Street E.
at a medical on Abby Lane. A per- with a medical on Newton Av- 6 p.m. — A gas drive-off was
son was taken to the hospital. enue. reported at a gas station on 10th
2:09 p.m. — An officer assisted FRIDAY, FEB. 24 Street E.
at a medical on 11th Street E for 12:30 a.m. — An officer 11:12 p.m. — An officer
a person who had fallen. checked on two people in a park checked on suspicious activity in
3:23 p.m. — Officers respond- on DeSoto Avenue S. They are a park on DeSoto Avenue S. The
ed to a juvenile issue on 16th advised of the park hours and person was playing Pokemon,
Street E. they left. and was advised of the park
3:36 p.m. — An officer assisted 5:18 a.m. — An officer discov- hours. Chronicle photos by Lori Copler
with a medical on Ford Avenue. ered an open door on a job trailer 11:42 p.m. — A citation for
9:26 p.m. — Officers assisted
at a medical on 16th Street E. A
at the high school on 16th Street
E. The trailer was checked and
speeding and verbal warnings for
no proof of insurance, a cracked
Lakeside STEM
person was taken by ambulance
to the hospital.
secured.
11:39 a.m. — Officers assisted
windshield and failure to change
the address on a driver’s license family night
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 the ambulance with a medical on were given at a traffic stop in the Over 170 students and
2:21 a.m. — An officer Knight Avenue N. area of Highway 212 and 95th
12:55 p.m. — An officer assist- Street. family members turned
checked on an occupied vehicle
on Morningside Drive. A driver ed the ambulance with a medical out Tuesday, Feb. 21, for
on Prairie Avenue.
had pulled into a parking lot to
1:59 p.m. — Officers respond-
Building Permits the STEM (science, tech-
sleep. nology, engineering and
7:32 a.m. — A driver’s license ed to a domestic on DeSoto Av-
enue N. The following building permits math) family night at
and debit card were found on
3 p.m. — An officer responded were approved by the Glencoe
13th Street E. Glencoe-Silver Lake
10:28 a.m. — Officers assisted to a report of property damage on City Council Tuesday, Feb. 21:
Interwood Drive. • Glencoe Regional Health Lakeside Elementary
with a two-vehicle accident at
Highway 212 and Falcon Avenue, SATURDAY, FEB. 25 Services, 1805 Hennepin Ave.; students. A wide variety
east of Glencoe. 3:43 a.m. — An officer remodel, plumbing. of activities and projects
2:29 p.m. — An officer re- checked on a vehicle in a drive- • Hector Santos, 707 Ford Ave.
way with its interior light in the were offered. Above,
sponded to a report of a theft on N; plumbing, mechanical, re-roof
13th Street E. area of 16th Street W and Fir Av- and re-side. Beth Anderson and son
3:47 p.m. — An officer re- enue N. • Common Cup Thrift, 712 1⁄2 Holden collaborate on a
sponded to a loose dog complaint 7:19 p.m. — A person on 10th
11th St. E; sign, plumbing. project. At left, Isabelle
on 16th Street E. The com- Street E reported that she
• James Eiden, 1416 Hennepin
plainant was chasing the dog thought a gas truck had hit her McCrea works on mak-
car while it was parked there, but Ave., N; radon control system.
through backyards; the person • Julie Mielke, 205 Ninth St. E; ing a light saber in the
was advised to leave the dog upon further investigation it was
determined the vehicle had not window replacement. “Star Wars” room. Other
alone and it would probably find
been hit, but that paint was flak- • Maria Alvarado, 1519 12th St. activities included bob-
its way home.
ing off the car. E, window replacement.
7 p.m. — A dog was found and bing for apples, origami,
taken to the police department, SUNDAY, FEB. 26 • HC Revolutions, Inc., 714
12:05 p.m. — A dog was re- DeSoto Ave.; plumbing, mechani- dancing raisins and 3D
where it was picked up by its
owner. portedly hit by a vehicle on 16th cal. math, “Minecraft,” cata-
THURSDAY, FEB. 23 Street W. The vehicle left the • TC&W, 2925 12th St. E; fire pults, peppermint races,
12:52 a.m. — Officers checked scene and was not found. alarm system.
5:53 p.m. — Officers respond- building landmarks and
on an occupied vehicle in the
area of Hennepin Avenue N and ed to 10th Street E for a person engineering challenges.
Teen arrested after vehicle chase in Sibley County
Gavin Richard Hill, 17, of lice officer spotted the vehi- charged for fleeing a peace
Mankato, was arrested Sun- cle south of Gaylord. The of- officer and possession of
day about 9 p.m. after a six- ficers pursued the vehicle, stolen property. The City
mile vehicle chase in Sibley
County.
According to the Sibley
which eventually left Sibley
County Road 4, hit a stop
sign and came to rest in the
of Biscay
is taking bids for mowing
Happy 40th Birthday
for a 2 year contract.
County Sheriff ’s Office, ditch.
LeSueur police officers at- Hill was arrested without bids will be accepted
tempted to stop a stolen vehi- further incident. He was until March 10, 2017
cle, which fled from the city Contact: Jana Kunkel
and headed into Sibley Coun-
ty on Sibley County Road 8. FISH FRY 335 Grant St., Glencoe
320-310-8635
A deputy and a Gaylord po- EVERY FRIDAY biscayclerk@gmail.com
th
Feb. 24 - April 21 st K10-11A, 9-10Cc *9Ct
5 P.M. UNTIL GONE
TIF EVERY SUNDAY First Ev. Lutheran School: Nurturing Spiritual & Academic Growth
Come
Continued from page 1 MEAT RAFFLE - 2 p.m.
published in the newspaper BINGO - 3 p.m.
and a public hearing must be
B i d ! Join us for First Lutheran School’s
& th
10 Annual
Cactus Jack’s II
held.
Once a TIF district is creat-
ed, “some” construction, ren-
SILENT AUCTION & LUNCHEON
F8C,12At
ovation or site work must Stewart • 320-562-2609
happen within four years.
At the meeting, the com-
mittee also discussed the pos-
sibility of Sunday liquor
Sunday, March 5
sales. First Ev. Lutheran Church Fellowship Center
At the time of the meeting,
The Minnesota House of 925 E. 13th St., Glencoe
Silent Luncheon
Representatives and the Sen-
ate Commerce Committee Darwin Rod & Gun Club
Auct1ipo.mn.
had passed bills lifting the
ban on Sunday liquor sales
59th Annual Free-Will Offering • 11
SMELT FRY
a.m.-1 p.m.
within the State of Minneso- Featuring: Pulled Pork
ta. The full Senate passed the 9 a.m.- sandwiches, potato
S at 1 p.m.
salad,
Bidding END
bill Monday, Feb. 27, which cole slaw, beans, ch
ips,
Friday, March 10, 2017 n at 1 p.m. dessert, and beverag
LIVE Auctio
the governor is expected to es.
sign into law. F8-9C,9At
The finance committee felt 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. (or until gone)
Adults: $10.00; Children under 12: $5.00 See listing of items at www.firstglencoe.org SILENT AUCTION
that the addition of Sunday
sales would only spread out Children under 5: Free
six days of sales over seven Serving: Deep fried smelt, homemade potato
days, adding another day of
staffing and utility expenses.
Both City Administrator
salad, coleslaw, onions, bread & beverage
Take-out orders: $10.00, containers will be provided
F9-10Ct
&2!-%3(/7 7).
THE
Mark Larson and Finance Di- 4HURSDAY -ARCHs PM FRAME
rector Todd Trippel felt that
the city would not realize an OFYOUR
&RAMEREPS
increase in total sales, only CHOICE
added expenses.
The committee took no ac- %FCPSBI+FBO5FNQMJO
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tion and will continue the dis- 1FSGPSNJOH"SUJTU BRINGINGIN GIVENAWAY
cussion.
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Repeal of Sunday
pinions The McLeod County Chronicle, Wednesday, March 1, 2017, page 4
liquor ban likely
Our view: It probably won’t
affect local operations much
I
t comes up nearly every need to be open to compete with
legislative session — a re- the big stores.
peal of Minnesota’s ban on Well, as much as we would ad-
Sunday liquor sales. vocate keeping Sunday some-
That ban has been in place what sacred, the reality is that
since the state was formed, 159 nearly every other retail business
years ago. It survived by the end is allowed to be open on Sun-
of probation, and is one of only days.
two “blue laws” left on the And as far as the competition
books, the other banning the between small stores and the
sales of automobiles on Sunday. warehouse vendors, that compe-
The state has been edging to- tition exists every day of the
ward the repeal for several years, week, not just on Sundays.
starting with allowing restaurants And, really, this is all about
and bars to serve alcohol on Sun- choice. Just because a liquor
days, but only on-sale. store can be open (provided the
The repeal has largely been governor signs the repeal into
pushed by the “big-box” liquor law) doesn’t mean it has to be.
stores in the metro area and It’s the owner or manager’s
liquor stores that border our choice. That’s what free trade is
neighboring states, particularly all about, and those owners and
Wisconsin, which already allow managers will need to decided if
Sunday liquor sales. Those “bor-
der stores” argued that customers
it is worth it to them to open on
Sundays, or preserve that day as Trump’s first month like reality TV show
were crossing state lines to get a time of rest, recreation and Like him or not, Donald Trump is accepting the national press as
their booze, since it wasn’t avail- worship for their employees. doing what he promised on the cam- human beings, but simply dismiss-
able to buy on Sundays. Also ar- In this area, early indications paign trail. The problem is no one ing many as fakers and liars and
guing in favor were the “craft are that the liquor store in Glen- believed he would actually win, let their critical coverage of his actions
brew” sites throughout the metro coe probably will not open on alone fulfill his promises. Keeping as “fake news.” Is that similar to
area, who want to cater to a larg- Sundays. Right now, local offi- campaign promises is not what our “alternative facts”?
er weekend crowd. cials don’t feel sales will increase politicians normally do. If this wasn’t so serious, this com-
Although residents seem to much, or at all, with an extra day But then again, President Trump edy being played out daily on TV
strongly favor the repeal of the of operation. Hutchinson’s liquor is not exactly your cookie-cutter sets around the world would be hi-
Sunday liquor sales ban, there store seems to be leaning the politician. larious.
First disclaimer: I didn’t vote for But sadly, Trump and his fellow
are those who are against it. other way. him. Second disclaimer: I didn’t Rich Glennie egomaniacs are trashing traditions
Some legislators would like to But, again, it all comes down vote for Hillary either. and marginalizing the First Amend-
preserve Sunday as a day of rest, to local choice. We don’t expect That said, I predicted the first six ment rights of a free press and free
family time and of worship. we’ll see much change in the months of President Trump’s tenure size of all the egos of these cabinet speech on a daily basis. But if fel-
Some smaller liquor retailers area if the repeal becomes law, would be interesting. I didn’t expect appointees and nominees? While low Americans have no idea of the
argue that opening their stores on which likely will go in effect it to be so interesting so quickly! egomaniac millionaires are one importance of the First Amendment,
Sundays will cost them more in July 1. Again, Minnesota is just The first month of the Trump thing, toss in some generals who are then President Trump is their man.
overhead than they will see in catching up to the times. White House is playing out like a used to getting it their own way and But simply insulting someone
revenue; however, they feel the — L.C. fast-paced reality TV show with a … wow! who disagrees with you is not very
cast of unusual characters. The new administration is un- presidential. But then again, Presi-
First, let’s see how many million- orthodox to be kind. Like the new dent Trump is not your usual presi-
aires and billionaires the president White House press spokesman Sean dent.
can pack into his cabinet, and how Spicer, who right out of the gate Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse
You can long they remain a cohesive team. punches the national reporters in Ventura, another unconventional
vote
Umm, it didn’t last long as General their smug mugs at the first press politician, also belittled the media,
Michael Flynn got caught lying and briefing, and then wonders why they and the “jackels” came back to bite
was fired. Not sure the old general are not happy with him. him in his rear-end on a regular
online at www.glencoenews.com lasted more than a week or two on Or Kellyann Conway, the Trump basis. Perhaps history will repeat it-
the job. spokeswoman who likes to control self.
Second, other nominees have de- interviews with her constant chatter Rich Glennie was the editor of
Question of the week clined the president’s offer to join and keeps inventing new phrases The Chronicle for 23 years. He re-
his ego fest because their past ac- like “alternative facts.” tired Aug. 1, 2014, but still plans
Early indications are that Minnesota will tions may be scrutinized too closely. Uh, what? to submit an occasional column.
have a $1.65 billion budget surplus. What should Can you imagine the cumulative Or President Trump’s habit of not
the state do with the money?
1) Invest in roads, bridges and other infrastructure.
2) Sock it away in a rainy day fund.
3) Reduce income and property taxes.
4) Invest more in education.
5) I don’t know
Letters to the Editor
Results for most recent question:
The Minnesota Legislature is again considering Blizzard Blast raises over $38,000 for hospice
a bill to allow Sunday off-sale liquor sales. To the Editor: The event at Glencoe City Center We have set the date for the 2018
What do you think? Our 11th annual Blizzard Blast featured catering by Chef Craig, event for Friday, Feb 2.
Hospice Charity Event was again a music by South 40 and also Doug Blizzard Blast 2017
1) Good. Liquor stores should be treated very successful fundraiser! The Stuedeman, emcee Dr. Bill Dunbar Committee members
the same as other retailers — 51% event raised over $38,000 for the and special guest speaker Kimberly Mackenzie Alberts,
2) It’s not necessary. People can buy liquor other days — 28% music and massage therapy pro- Phifer. Joanne Chrast, Rachel Clausen,
3) I don’t care one way or the other — 18% grams for our hospice patients in Thank you to everyone who at- Judy Hecksel, Leslie Johnson,
4). I don’t know enough to have an opinion — 4% McLeod County and the surround- tended and supported this meaning- Lona Oltmann, Judy Peterson,
ing area. ful event! Gail Rolf and Sherri Stamps
83 votes. New question runs March 1-7
The McLeod Feel strongly about an issue?
County Share your opinion with The McLeod County Chronicle readers through a let-
ter to the editor.
Chronicle Please include your name, address and telephone number (for verification purposes).
email to: loric@glencoenews.com
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Letters
The McLeod County Chronicle
welcomes letters from readers
expressing their opinions. All let-
ters, however, must be signed.
Ethics
The editorial staff of the McLeod
County Chronicle strives to pres-
ent the news in a fair and accu-
rate manner. We appreciate er-
rors being brought to our atten-
Press Freedom
Freedom of the press is guaran-
teed under the First Amendment to
the U.S. Constitution:
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sentative; Brenda Fogarty, Private thanks, solicitations and specting an establishment of reli-
McLeod Publishing, Inc. Sales Representative; Tom potentially libelous letters will not tion. Please bring any grievances gion, or prohibiting the free exer-
716 E. 10th St., P.O. Box 188, Glencoe, MN 55336. Carothers, Sports Editor; be published. We reserve the against the Chronicle to the at- cise thereof; or abridging the free-
Phone 320-864-5518 FAX 320-864-5510. tention of the editor, Lori Copler,
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partment; Cody Behrendt, A guest column is also available Ben Franklin wrote in the Pennsyl- Deadline for The McLeod County
8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. coenews.com.
Creative Department; and Tr- to any writer who would like to vania Gazette in 1731: “If printers Chronicle news is 5 p.m., and ad-
Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Glencoe, MN post isha Karels, Office Assistant. present an opinion in a more ex- were determined not to print any- vertising is noon, Monday. Dead-
office. Postage paid at Glencoe, USPS No. 310-560. panded format. If interested, con- thing till they were sure it would line for Glencoe Advertiser adver-
Subscription Rates: McLeod County (and New Auburn) – tact the editor. loric@glencoe- offend nobody there would be very tising is noon, Wednesday. Dead-
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The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, March 1, 2017, page 5
Silver Lake Council adopts storm utility fee
By Karin Ramige (REF). fect July 1. Cripps would like to not
Publisher
The ordinance has been in
A single family residential
property will be given a REF
In other business, the coun-
cil:
have the requirement to allow
for more “unpredictable” Weather Corner
the works for months and the of one, which will be a $2 • Set a closed meeting for scheduling. He feels that peo- By Jake Yurek
Silver Lake City Council ap- monthly charge. Apartment Tuesday, Feb. 28, to discuss ple are aware when the police
proved a storm water utility at units will have a REF of .25 the purchase of the two prop- officers are working.
its Feb. 21 meeting. per unit and a four-plex will erties adjacent to the two city- Bebo said he felt they could
City Clerk Kerry Venier have a REF .5 per unit. owned properties on Main schedule unpredictable patrol Temperatures over the weekend actually felt like they
said the purpose of the utility The REF of non-residential Street. Mayor Bruce Bebo time within the requirement. should for the first time in a while as more seasonal air
is not to make a lot of money, lots will be determined by the will recuse himself from the The council voted 3-1 to has settled in.
but to lessen the tax burden square footage of the build- meeting since he owns one of lift the coverage between 10 The big elephant in the room was the huge embarrass-
on the cost of maintenance ings and hard surfaces. Prop- the properties. p.m. and 2 a.m. Bebo voted ing failure that was the attempt to forecast last week’s
and repairs of the system. erties with buildings or hard • Heard that new doors will against the motion. Council snowstorm. Most stations I watched were still going with
The new utility is estimated surfaces up to 7,000 square be installed in the Municipal Member Ken Merrill was not American models leading up to the storm, which as they
to generate around $13,200 feet will be assigned a REF of Liquor Store in the next cou- present. found out, was a mistake. The European model, which in
annually. The city has spent 2; going up to over 174,241 ple of weeks. • Reviewed the general my mind is the more accurate system, was much closer,
nearly $72,000 on repairs and square feet will be assigned a • Police Chief RJ Cripps re- fund, ambulance and fire de- keeping the storm to our south. And I don’t want to toot
maintenance from 2011-2016. REF of 16. ported that the new police ve- partment funds for 2016. my horn too much, but when I wrote last week’s forecast
Currently, the storm water Public street right of way, hicle arrived and the graphics In the general fund, rev- on Monday that is indeed what I went with. Have no fear,
system maintenance is paid public parks and vacant, were installed. The computer enues exceeded budget by though, I’m sure I’ll botch a forecast soon enough as
out of the general fund unimproved land with ground equipment and other devices nearly $16,000 and expenses well. Moral of the story, places to our south saw a foot
through the tax levy. Howev- cover (grass or crops) will be will be moved from the cur- were $34,000 less than bud- plus of snow and we couldn’t even muster a single flake
er, some of the largest users exempt from storm water util- rent vehicle to the new one. It geted, for a year-end general out of it.
to the system — school, ity fees. is expected to be in use in fund balance of $505,718, an Back to this week, the weather will be calm with tem-
churches and city facilities The storm water fee will early March. increase of $37,915. peratures inching up as we move toward the weekend.
— are tax exempt and there- appear on the monthly utility The old squad car will be The ambulance fund bal- Highs mid-week will linger around the freezing mark,
fore do not contribute to the bill from the city and will sold once the new one is in ance increased $4,683 and the but should turn around and potentially make a run at 50
general fund. By establishing face the same penalties for use. fire department balance in- again by Saturday. No big storms to talk about; there was
the utility, all users would non-payment. • Cripps also requested ap- creased $14,981 in 2016. one slated for early next week but even that is pushing a
contribute. A property or parcel of land proval of a policy change on • Scheduled a workshop at bit too far north to be overly concerned about.
The council, at a previous may be credited a portion of the required police coverage the next quarterly meeting on There is an extremely cold pool of air in far northern
meeting, established a basic the utility amount if an engi- hours. The current policy Monday, April 3, to discuss Canada (Yukon Territories) and northern Alaska. At this
system rate of $2 and each neer can show that enough states that there must be cov- and prioritize the capital im- stage, it doesn’t look like it’s moving south, but it could
property will be given a resi- storm water is being diverted. erage between 10 p.m. and 2 provement plan and projects. be something to watch. We are, after all, bringing March
dential equivalent factor The new utility will take ef- a.m. in like a lamb so hopefully that end of the month lion can
take the year off.
Have a great week, everyone!
Ma dobry weekendem Mit dobry vikend
Adult winter reading program continues to March 23 Wednesday night — Lows 15-21, clouds, flurries.
The adult winter reading som Whitehead. Other special Thursday — Highs 26-32, lows 11-17, clouds early,
program of the Glencoe Pub- days in March include PI Day then partly cloudy.
lic Library continues to on March 14 and St. Patrick’s Friday — Highs 33-39, lows 23-29; clear.
March 23. Read books, au-
diobooks, and have a chance
Day March 17. Come visit
the Glencoe Library for any Library News Saturday — Highs 46-52, lows 34-40; partly cloudy.
Sunday — Highs 42-50, partly cloudy.
to win a prize or two. Winter monthly program or special By Jackee Fountain
is almost finished and as we programs celebrating chil- Weather Quiz: How can we be forecasted to get 12
head into spring we want to dren’s author, Dr. Seuss, the inches of snow one day and the next not even see a
stay healthy by eating well, whole month of March. snowflake?
drinking plenty of water and There are many fun activities Answer to last week’s question (What are some of
hot liquids, getting enough children may do by them- the Glencoe Library if you pay off their library overdue March’s weather extremes?): Highest temperature, 83 de-
sleep, and read an interesting selves. wish to attend these free fines by bringing an item for grees (a tie between 1910, 1968, 1986); lowest tempera-
book or two and get your The Family History Series classes about family genealo- the food shelf and get re- ture -32 degrees on March 1, 1962; most precipitation,
mind away from the snow on Thursday, March 2, 9 and gy. duced and forgiven fines up 1.62 inches on March 1, 1965; most snowfall, 14.7 inch-
and cold. 16, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., will be It is tax season. Many tax to $1. Lost items, damaged es, March 31, 1985.
March monthly programs held in the Glencoe Library’s forms have not been mailed books, items from other sys-
continue with March 2 being Historical Room. This set of to households, but the Glen- tems, or replacement fines are Remember: I make the forecast, not the weather!
Dr. Seuss’s birthday, Mystery three sessions is geared for coe Library with its public not applicable. Ask a librarian
Book club meeting at 6 p.m. people who are researching computer lab can help patrons for details and show your
to discuss “The Beekeeper’s family history, with informa- get forms online with a cost support for the food shelf and
Apprentice” by Laurie King, tion found on the computer of 20 cents per page. The get library fines reduced. It’s
and Session 1 of the Interme- and using the digital micro- computer lab is available for a win-win at the library.
diate Family History class film reader. The Family His- online tax work. Librarians Find out more information
(explained in the next para-
graph). LEGO League meets
tory Series: Intermediate
classes are presented by the
are not tax advisers, but can
help patrons print the forms.
on the Glencoe Library web-
site: www.glencoe.lib.mn.us.
People
on March 7 at 6 p.m., toddler McLeod County Museum ge- The Glencoe Public Li- Jackee Fountain is the
story times every Tuesday nealogists and are sponsored brary is a drop-off for the head librarian for the Glen-
and Saturday at 10:30 a.m.; by the public libraries of Glencoe city-wide March coe and Brownton public li- Daughter born to Pixler family
Luncheon Book Club gathers McLeod County and the Pio- Food Shelf Drive. Foods-for- braries. Anara and Jonathan Pixler of Lester Prairie announce
on March 17 to discuss “Un- neerland Library System as a Fines is an opportunity for li- the arrival of a daughter, Sarah Grace Pixler, who was
derground Railroad” by Col- Legacy program. Please call brary patrons to decrease and born Monday, Feb. 13, 2017 at Glencoe Regional Health
Services. Sarah weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces, and was
21 3⁄4 inches long at birth. She joins siblings Rachel,
Sophia, Isaac and Jonathan. Grandparents are Judy Pixler
of Columbia Heights and Gulnar Dosanova of Almaty,
Kazakhstan.
Twins born to Wawrzyniaks
Justin and Brittney Wawrzyniak of Glencoe announce
the arrival of twin sons, Bo Otto and Luke Ryan, born
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017, at Glencoe Regional Health
Services. Bo weighed in at 6 pounds, 9 ounces, and was
Call us to place 191⁄2 inches long, and Luke weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces,
your HAPPY ad. and was 181⁄2 inches long at birth. They join siblings Jere-
miah, Macie and Dane. Grandparents are Myron and
Chronicle/ Sherri Kimber of Bertha, Lisa Wawrzyniak of Hutchin-
Advertiser son and Kyle Wawrzyniak of Silver Lake.
320-864-5518
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716 E. 10th St., Glencoe, MN 55336 • 320-864-5518 cluded in this directory,
320-864-5518.
advertising@glencoenews.com
The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, March 1, 2017, page 6
Terry Buska, 63, of Glencoe
Obituaries Terry Buska, 63, of Glen-
coe, died Wednesday, Feb.
in Glencoe and graduated
with the Glencoe High
and NASCAR, mainly cheer-
ing on Kasey Kahne. He
22, 2017, at School class of 1971. lived life without regrets, and
Orlin ‘Pete’ Stockman, 88, of Glencoe Glencoe
Regional
On March 3, 1979, he was
united in marriage to Barb
was a proud Dad who loved
his family, giving each one
Orlin “Pete” Stockman, 88, gree in agriculture. He en- daughter, Deborah (George) H e a l t h Randgaard by the Rev. Chet his own nickname.
of Glencoe, formerly of tered active military service Patch of Annandale; son, Services Hoversten at Christ Lutheran He is survived by his wife,
Plato, died Friday, Feb. 24, in the U.S. Army on Jan. 24, Michael (Brenda) Stockman Long Term Church in Glencoe. The cou- Barb Buska of Glencoe; son,
2017, at Glencoe Regional 1951, and served his country of Plato; grandchildren, Care. ple made their home in Glen- Nathan (Kelly Marie) Buska
Health Services Long Term in Germany. He received an Shane (Sarah) Patch of An- Funeral coe, where they chose to raise of Cologne; daughter, Kelly
Care. honorable discharge on Dec. nandale, Tanya Patch (signifi- services their two children, Nathan (Jeremy) Fiecke of Glencoe;
Memorial 23, 1952. cant other David Wright) of were held and Kelly. They shared over grandchildren, Blake Fiecke,
services On April 13, 1951, he was Moorhead, Brian (Heather) S a t u r d a y, Terry Buska 37 years of marriage. Amelia Buska, Harrison
were held united in marriage to Marlys Stockman of Silver Lake and Feb. 25, at Christ Lutheran Mr. Buska went to work at Buska and Brynley Fiecke;
Tu e s d a y, Kamann at St. John’s United Katlin Stockman of Glencoe; Church in Glencoe with the the 7Up Distribution Center sisters, Patt Simons of Glen-
Feb. 28, at Church of Christ Church in great-grandchildren, Cooper Rev. Katherine Rood officiat- in Glencoe after graduation, coe and Linda (Mel) Meyer
St. Paul’s Bongards. The couple made Patch, Cole Patch, Brodye ing. Twyla Kirkeby was the then worked for the Garage of Gaylord; brother, Bruce
U n i t e d their home in Plato, and their Patch, Maggie Blair and pianist. Special music by Supply before landing a job Buska of Glencoe; brothers-
Church of marriage was blessed with Bentley Stockman; siblings, Holly Dunn was “Daddy’s with the Glencoe City Street in-law and sisters-in-law,
Christ in three children, Steven, Debo- Howard (Mavis) Stockman of Hands.” Congregational Department. He enjoyed Tom (Deb) Randgaard of
Plato with Orlin “Pete” rah and Michael. The couple Green Isle, Loren (Barb) hymns were “On Eagle’s working for the city and men- Faribault, Mariann (Wayne)
the Rev. Stockman shared nearly 48 years of Stockman of Norwood Young Wings,” “You Are Mine” and tored other men, valuing the Westermann of Plymouth and
Brian Brosz officiating. marriage before Mrs. Stock- America, Ruth Brelje of “I, the Lord of Sea and Sky.” comradery shared with his Jerry (Hollie) Randgaard of
Diane Anderson was the or- man’s death on March 31, Parkers Prairie, Donna A celebration of life was co-workers. He and his wife Willis, Texas; his riding part-
ganist. Soloist Bob Becker 1999. Schmidt of Glencoe and Har- held after the service at the owned and operated Lindy’s ner, Aussie; many nieces,
sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” After Mr. Stockman’s mili- ris Stockman of Pine River; Glencoe VFW Club. Café. He was a member of nephews, other relatives and
Congregational hymns were tary service, he worked at brothers-in-law and sisters- Urn bearers were Mark Si- Christ Lutheran Church. He friends.
“Borning Cry,” “Amazing Selchow Hardware in Plato. in-law, Marjorie Stockman of mons, Larry Gruenhagen and served on the Glencoe Fire He was preceded in death
Grace” and “On Eagle’s He also worked as a manager Plato, Cheryl Kamann of Wa- Tom Rannow. Interment was Department for over 20 years by his parents, Bud and Ce-
Wings.” at the Hamburg Co-op Asso- conia, Donna (Lloyd) Frank in the Glencoe City Ceme- and was a member of the leste Buska; father-in-law and
Urn bearer was Tony ciation in Hamburg and the of Norwood Young America, tery. Glencoe Sportsman’s Club, mother-in-law, Lowell and
Stockman. Military honors Lester Prairie Co-op in Lester Bonnie (Harold) Templin of Terrance “Terry” Buska where he served many years Betty Randgaard; and broth-
were by Plato American Le- Prairie. He was a lifelong Glencoe and Eugene (Judy) was born April 16, 1953, in as the president. ers-in-law, Dan Simons,
gion Post 641. Interment was member of St. Paul’s United Kamann of Bongards; nieces, Glencoe, the son of Harold He loved to have fun and Lance Podratz and Arlen
in the church cemetery. Church of Christ in Plato. He nephews, other relatives and “Bud” and Celeste (Harens) was known for his witty re- Randgaard.
Orlin “Pete” Alfred Stock- also served as the mayor of many friends. Buska. He was baptized April sponses, giving others around Arrangements were with
man was born Aug. 23, 1928, Plato, was a member of the He was preceded in death 26, 1953, by the Rev. A.E. him an immediate smile. He the Johnson-McBride Funeral
in Glencoe, the son of Alfred Plato American Legion Post by his parents, Alfred and Luger, and was confirmed on enjoyed cooking, baking, Chapel in Glencoe. Online
and Annie (Olson) Stockman. 641, the Plato Fire Depart- Annie Stockman; wife, April 12, 1964, by Bishop watching wildlife, especially obituaries and guest book are
He was baptized as an infant ment and the Plato Lions Marlys Stockman; son, A.J. Schladeweiler, both at birds, and going for rides available at www.hantge.
on Oct. 7, 1928, by the Rev. Club for over 30 years, hav- Steven Stockman; brother, St. Peter and Paul Church in with his favorite dog, Aussie. com.
Eyrich, and was confirmed in ing received the Melvin Jones Richard Stockman; and Glencoe. He attended school He liked to watch artists paint
his faith as a youth on Aug. Award. brothers-in-law and sisters-
23, 1942, by the Rev. Bunge, Mr. Stockman enjoyed in-law, Herbert Brelje, Don- Deaths p.m., at First Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Glencoe,
Glencoe, and will continue
Thursday one hour prior to
both at St. Paul’s United golfing, fishing, hunting, ald Schmidt, Barb Stockman
Church of Christ in Plato. He bowling, playing cards, and and Virgil Kamann. with interment following in the service at the church.
received his education in the Minnesota Twins and Arrangements were with Lila Jaskowiak, the church cemetery. Arrangements are with the
Glencoe and was a graduate Vikings. He adored his grand- the Johnson-McBride Funeral Visitation will be Wednes- Johnson-McBride Funeral
of the Glencoe High School children and loved to attend Chapel in Glencoe. Online Lester Prairie day, March 1, from 4 p.m. to Chapel in Glencoe. An online
class of 1948. He furthered their school and sports activi- obituaries and guest book are Lila Jaskowiak, 86, of 8 p.m., at the Johnson- guest book is available at
his education by attending the ties, cherishing the time he available at www.hantge. Lester Prairie, died Sunday, McBride Funeral Chapel in www.mcbridechapel.com.
University of Minnesota in could spend with family. com. Feb. 26, 2017, at Park Nicol-
Minneapolis, receiving a de- He is survived by his let Methodist Hospital in St.
Louis Park.
Funeral services will be
HALE TOWNSHIP
Notice of Annual Meeting &
Albert Stuedemann Jr., 80, of Glencoe held Thursday, March 2, at 2
Election of Officers
Albert Stuedemann Jr., 80, Albert Stuedemann Jr. was Perry (Marge) Stuedemann of “Pets are Braggin’ and Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of Hale
of Glencoe, died Feb. 17, born Sept. 23, 1936, in Glen- Oylton, Oklahoma; eight Tails are Waggin’ at...” Township, County of McLeod, State of Minnesota, that the
2017, at Ridgeview Medical coe, to Albert Sr. and Lillian grandchildren; 15 great- Annual Election of Town Officers and Annual Town Meet-
Center in Waconia. (Dierfeldt) Stuedemann. He grandchildren; brother,
WAGGIN’ ing will be held on Tuesday, March 14, 2017.
Funeral grew up and attended school Gilbert (Pearl) Stuedemann TAILS In case of inclement weather, the Meeting and Election
services in Glencoe. His lifetime part- of Gaylord; sister, Carol Professional Dog will be postponed until the third Tuesday in March (March
were held ner is Mary Voss. During his (Dennis) Heldt of Norwood Grooming 21, 2017).
• Over 15 Years Experience
Friday, Feb. career, he owned and operat- Young America; numerous The election poll hours will be from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00
• Handled with TLC p.m., at which time the voters will elect:
24, at ed S&S Garage as an auto nieces, nephews and friends. Owner:
• By Appointment Deb Bebo
Wo o d l a n d mechanic, drove truck and He was preceded in death One (1) Supervisor – Three (3) Year Term
Hills Funer- also was a truck inspector. by his parents; brother, Earl 217 Summit Ave., Silver Lake
One (1) Treasurer – Two (2) Year Term
al Chapel in His interests included auto Stuedemann; and sister, 327-3157 F1,3La The Annual Meeting will commence at 8:15 p.m. to dis-
Mankato. works, truck inspections, Shirley Stuedemann. cuss the usual business of the Township.
Private in- Albert cards and farming. Arrangements were with The Annual Election and Meeting will be held at the fol-
terment will Stuedemann He is survived by his part- Woodland Hills Funeral PLUMBING lowing location:
be at Wood- ner, Mary Voss; sons, Kurt Home in Mankato. For all your Hale Town Hall
land Hills Memorial Park. Stuedemann of Mankato and Plumbing & Heating needs 9527 220th St.
and repairs call today! Silver Lake, MN
• Tempstar Gas, LP Furnace & A.C. Tammy Stifter
Loretta Mary Templin, 94, of Cosmos • License #067203-PM
Dobrava Bros.
Hale Township Clerk
*9-10Ct
Loretta Mary (Witthus) Templin was born Aug. 29, when she was able. She also Plumbing & Heating • Glencoe
Templin, 94, of Cosmos, for- 1922, to Art and Lydia (Von- enjoyed spending time with 320-864-6335
merly of Norwood Young Berge) Witthus. She was bap- her family and friends, espe- www.dobravabrothers.com
America, died Friday, Feb. tized as an infant Sept. 22, cially her grandchildren.
17, 2017, at Cedar Crest in 1922, and was confirmed in She is survived by her chil- HEATING Thurs., Mar. 2 — AA Group mtg. next to Post Office in Stew-
Cosmos. her faith as a youth on March dren, Diane Damlow of
art, 8 p.m., call 320-212-5290 for info.
Funeral 21, 1932, both at St. John’s Hutchinson, Glenn (Diane)
services Lutheran Church in Norwood Templin of Lester Prairie, HALE Mon., Mar. 6 — Tops Weigh-In mtg., 5-5:30 p.m.;
Brownton Senior Citizens Club, Brownton Community
were held
Tu e s d a y,
Young America. She grew up
in Glencoe and received her
Shirley Berry of Hutchinson
and Richard (Wendy) Tem-
TOWNSHIP Center, 1 p.m.
Feb. 21, at education at a country school plin of Glencoe; 10 grand- Meeting Date Change
Tues. Mar. 7 —Brownton City Council, 7 p.m.
St. John’s until the eighth grade. children; many great-grand- The Hale Township
Lutheran She was united in marriage children and great-great- meeting has been changed Thurs., Mar. 9 — AA Group mtg. next to Post Office in Stew-
Church in to Herman J. Templin on June grandchildren; sister, Eldora from March 9 to March 16 art, 8 p.m., call 320-212-5290 for info.
Norwood 29, 1942, in Lubbock, Texas. Damlow of Norwood; sister-
at 7:30 p.m. at the Hale Mon., Mar. 13 — Tops Weigh-In mtg., 5-5:30 p.m.;
Y o u n g They made their home in in-law, Clara Witthus of
A m e r i c a Loretta Norwood Young America, Glencoe; and nieces, Township hall. Brownton Senior Citizens Club, Brownton Community
with the Templin and their marriage was nephews, other relatives and Tammy Stifter Center, 1 p.m. ; Stewart City Council, 7 p.m.; Edward
Rev. Eric Hutchison officiat- blessed with four children — friends. Hale Township Clerk Ewald Post 143 of Brownton & Auxiliary, Brownton
*9-10Ct
ing. Rita Luecke was the or- Diane, Glenn, Shirley and She was preceded in death Community Center, 7:30 p.m.
ganist. Soloist Matthew Foss Richard. The couple shared by her husband, Herman
sang “Amazing Grace” and over 44 years of marriage be- Templin; parents, Art and
737 Hall St.,
“On Eagle’s Wings.” Congre- fore Mr. Templin’s death on Lydia Witthus; sisters and Stewart
gational hymns were “Chief Jan. 21, 1987. brothers-in-law, Elva and 320-562-2553
of Sinners, Though I Be,” Mrs. Templin worked at Chuck Kraemer and Delores
“My Faith Looks Up to Green Giant, Tonka Toys and, and Willmer Unglaub; and www.firstmnbank.com
Thee” and “Rock of Ages.” for many years, at Hillcrest. brother, Elroy Witthus.
Casket bearers were Alvin She was a member of St. Arrangements were with Hale Township
Damlow, Gary Damlow, John’s Lutheran Church in the Johnson-McBride Funeral
Brian Damlow, Dave Norwood Young America. Chapel in Glencoe. Online
Wittman, Roger Kaufmann She always had a smile on obituaries and guest book are
and John Heil. Interment was her face for everyone she available at www.hantge.
in Fort Snelling National met. She enjoyed flowers, com.
Cemetery in Minneapolis. watching cartoons, crossword
Loretta Mary (Witthus) puzzles and going on walks, TOWN ELECTION BALLOT
TOWN OF HALE, MINNESOTA
MARCH 14,2017
Loren Roepke, 70, of Cokato INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS:
Loren Roepke, 70, of He was a lifelong resident of joyed threshing bees, camp- To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice(s) like this:
Cokato, died Sunday, Feb. Minnesota, graduating from ing and spending time with
19, 2017, at his home. Hutchinson High School in his Dachsund, Bodsie. Town Offices
A memo- 1965. He married Karen Lee He is survived by his wife,
rial service Reyo on April 27, 1968. He Karen; brothers, Melvin, Vir- Town Supervisor
Vote for One
was held served in the U.S. Army in gil and Glendon Roepke; his
T h u r s d a y, the 452nd General Supply children, Debra Roepke, Roger Pokornowski
Feb. 23, at Company in 1968 and 1969. Robert Roepke and Michele write-in if any
C o k a t o After returning from Viet- Roepke Skoog; and four
Manor in nam, he worked at the Eaton grandchildren, Sophia and Town Treasurer
Cokato. Corporation for 35 years. He Charissa Nelson and Emma Vote for One
with inter- and his wife lived in Glencoe and Greta Skoog.
ment Mon- Loren Roepke until 1984, when they moved Arrangements were with Julie Wendolek
day, Feb. north to Cokato. the Swanson-Peterson Funer- write-in if any
27, at Fort Snelling. He had a lifelong love for al Home and Cremation Serv-
Loren Roepke was born antique cars, particularly his ices in Cokato.
Nov. 11, 1946, in Hutchinson. 1937 Ford grain truck. He en-
The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, March 1, 2017, page 7
Submitted photo
3rd-grade Panther Pride honorees
Submitted photos
Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Lakeside Ele- Katelyn Bonde, Grace Schultz and
mentary presented February Panther Makayla Smedley; and, back row, Juan Students visit
Pride awards at a recent all-school Acevedo Jr., Henry Helmbrecht, Dylan
meeting. Third-grade recipients in- Lofgren, Gael Hernandez, Owen Wolf Ridge
clude, front from left, Gabriella Hasse, Knowles, Lindsey Hernandez and Tuc- First Lutheran School
Maelee Streufert, Mikayla Schmitt, son Biggs Jr. seventh and eighth
graders went to Wolf
Ridge Environmental
Center in early February.
Students learned about
birds, stars, forest ecol-
ogy, cross country ski-
ing, rock climbing and
more. Above, sawing
logs in the forest ecolo-
gy class, are, left to
right, Breann Goff, Ash-
ley Radke, (on saw)
Austin Exsted, Principal
Dean Scheele, Kyle
Hagen, Gabe Halverson,
and Bethany Hagen. At
left, learning to use
binoculars, are Bethany
Hagen, Ashley Radke
and Breann Goff.
Submitted photo
4th-grade Panther Pride awards
Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Lakeside Ele- Schultz, Odalyss Vega and Damien
mentary presented its February Pan- Krohn; and, back row, Alexa Mathwig,
ther Pride awards at a recent all-school Isaiah Alsleben, Aiden LaPlante,
meeting. Fourth-grade recipients in- Sawyer Guerrero, Landan Smith,
clude, front row from left, Alexis Kube, Nathan Cole, Blake Goettl and Payton
Madisyn Fisher, Tyler Templin, Robin Simonson.
Lueck, Isabella Pedersen, Madison
Submitted photo
6th-grade Panther Pride awards
Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Lakeside Ele- na Eiden, Charles Zimbrick and Ayden
mentary presented its February Pan- Tobias Wolpern; and, back row, Gabe
ther Pride awards at a recent all-school Hussong, Dawson Platt, Tate Seevers,
meeting. Sixth-grade recipients in- Hunter Gens, Michael Headlee, Jaxin
clude, front row from left, Christian Anderson, Molly Breitkreutz, Courtney
Hoops, Michelle Alvarez, Kaylee Dose, Mathwig, Roxanna Palacios and Noah
Submitted photo
Sydney Harpel, Evan Battcher, Maken- Dressen.
5th-grade Panther Pride awards
Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Lakeside Ele-
mentary presented its February Pan-
Amaya, Halle Becker, Jalyssa Ramige
and Aden Carrigan; and, back row, Two injured in one-vehicle accident
ther Pride awards at a recent all-school Lydia Dietel, Levi Silfverston, Dylan Two people were transport- west on Renville County a plowed field.
meeting. Fifth-grade recipients include, Bahls, Jake Sullivan, Ethan Grimm and ed to the Renville County Road 4 about eight miles Dunlap and a passenger,
front row from left, Aliyah Brusven, Tristan Taber. Missing: Aaron Ro- Hospital to be assessed for south of Renville. As the ve- Ashley Elaine Hellwinckel of
Madyson Mathews, Katheryn Arguijo- driguez. injuries after a one-vehicle hicle approached the Renville Aurora, South Dakota, were
accident Tuesday, Feb. 21, County Road 6 intersection, both wearing seat belts, and
just before 9 p.m., in Renville the driver failed to stop and both were taken to the hospi-
2 accidents reported in Sibley County County.
According to the Renville
the vehicle entered the west
ditch of County Road 6 at ap-
tal by ambulance.
The accident remains under
A Mayer man escaped damaged, according to the for treatment of non-life-
County Sheriff’s Office, Dale proximately 60 miles an hour, investigation.
without injury after a one-ve- sheriff’s office. threatening injuries.
Dylan Dunlap, 24, of Aurora, hit the embankment,
hicle crash near Henderson On Thursday, Feb. 23, at The vehicle, a 2001 Saturn
South Dakota, was traveling launched, and came to rest in
Tuesday, Feb. 21. The crash about 1:20 a.m., the Sibley sedan was heavily damaged.
was reported just before 10 County Sheriff’s Office re- The investigation is ongo-
a.m. ceived a report of a one-vehi- ing, according to the sheriff’s
According to the Sibley cle crash near the intersection office.
County Sheriff ’s Office, of Highway 5 and Fourth Av-
Dustin Edminson, 21, of enue NW in the city of Ar-
Mayer, was driving a 2005 lington. rofessional
Buick Rendezvous eastbound Arriving deputies found a
on 335th Avenue near Scenic vehicle that had struck a tree.
PERSONALIZED & CUSTOMIZED nsurance
Byway Road, about 21⁄2 miles
north of Henderson, when he
The driver, Joshua James
Frauendienst, 25, of Arling-
roviders
lost control on the frost-cov- ton, had left the vehicle and Professional Staff
ered road, entered the south was found a short distance Insurance Products & Carriers for all your Needs!
ditch, and struck several away. He was taken by Ar- Providing Competitive Pricing.
small trees. lington Ambulance to the
Edminson was wearing his Ridgeview Sibley Medical
Representing 30 Carriers.
F4tfnCj
613 E. 10th St. • Glencoe, MN 55336 • 320-864-5581
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The vehicle was severely to North Memorial Hospital
J OHN & L ORI T ROCKE
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express how much our family appreciated the care given to our
15 Brownton seniors meet mother, Virginia Chalupsky, during her brief illness. Thank you to those who
came to celebrate mom’s life, gave memorial donations, sent cards or floral
Fifteen Brownton senior Pearl Streu, second, pinochle. arrangements, brought food or worked for the funeral.
citizens met Monday after-
noon at the Brownton Com-
munity Center.
Audrey Tongen won the
door prize. Theola Fors
served refreshments. M ikolichek
Plumbing & Heating
Thank you to the ER and Hutchinson Health for the care given to our mother
while in the hospital. We are grateful to Ecumen Oaks and Pines for their
support and expertise with mom and Ecumen Hospice- Litchfield for their
compassionate care throughout these last couple of weeks.
Winning at cards were The next meeting is Mon-
Archie Diehn, first, and day, March 6, at 1 p.m. All Brian Mikolichek: Owner • Bonded-Insured Our Sincere thanks to Fr. Paul Schumacher for mom’s beautiful church
service, Bobbi Ludewig, Patti Cogley, and Terrence Edwards for leading the
Gladys Rickert, second, 500; area seniors are welcome. Residential Remodel music, Holy Family CCW for serving the lunch, and Dobratz-Hantge Funeral
and Leone Kujas, first, and Service Light Commercial Chapel for their compassion and support
Complete Plumbing and Heating Systems The families of Virginia Chalupsky
Air Conditioning Installation Kathy & Tom Julian
TC & Pat Chalupsky
Winsted, MN 320-395-2002 FCa
Ron & Karen Kaczmarek
*9Cc
The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, March 1, 2017, page 8
Girl Scout Week
March 12-18, 2017
Girls lead with courage, confidence, and character
to make the world a better place.
McLEOD SOUTH GIRL SCOUTS
SERVICE UNIT LEADERS
SERVICE UNIT MANAGER:
CALL TODAY
Gerri Fitzloff,
TO JOIN! 320-583-5185
DAISIES: Grades K-1
Troop 33583-- Gerri and Mike Fitzloff
Troop 331286--Kim Fitzloff
Troop 37901-- Lisa Ulrich
BROWNIES: Grades 2-3
Troop 703960--Jenny Burfeind
Troop 703985--Jessica Boetel
Troop 30855-- Gerri and Mike Fitzloff
JUNIORS: Grades 4-5
Troop 34390--Tammy Bullock and
Tammy Lueck
Troop 34204-- Alissa Hanson and
Andrea Matheny
Troop 30856--Gerri and Mike Fitzloff
CADETTES, SENIORS &
ND
AMBASSADORS: Grades 6-10 A D E L I N E , BOBBI A
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Troop 34037--Pam Manteuffel and NOT PI
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Troop 34036--Lisa Mathwig and
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THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE AREA BUSINESSES:
AgStar Financial Services Glencoe VFW Post 5102 Kaz’s Auto & Truck Repair Shimanski Orchard
American Family Ins., John Decker Gould’s Diamond & Jewelry McLeod Publishing, Inc. Southwest Eye Care
Coborn’s Inc. Gruenhagen Insurance Priority 1-Metrowest Realty State Farm Insurance, Larry Anderson
Crow River Press Harpel Bros., Inc. Professional Insurance Providers Stritesky Trucking
Dobrava Brothers, Inc. Hutch Health Schad, Lindstrand & Schuth, LTD Unhinged! Pizza
Edward Jones, Kirk Miller Jerry Scharpe, LTD Security Bank & Trust Co.
Glencoe Co-op Assn. K & K Storage Seneca Foods Corp.
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