9-8-16 Arlington Enterprise

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Arlington
ENTERPRISE
Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesota
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Single copy $1.00
Volume 133 • Number 9 • Thursday, September 8, 2016 • Arlington, MN 55307
Council holds more discussion on no alcohol in parks
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Arlington City Council, during its regular meeting
on Tuesday night, Sept. 6,
held the first reading of proposed Ordinance 309 repealing and replacing Ordinance
295 and regulating the possession, sale and consumption
of intoxicating and 3.2 percent malt liquor.
The discussion, for the
third consecutive meeting
was both lengthy and sometimes confusing as the City
Council wrestled with the
idea of whether or not to
allow alcohol in local parks
and, if so, to what degree.
The issue of alcohol in
parks surfaced when an individual contacted the city office about a class reunion a
couple months ago.
Under the current ordinance, no person shall consume intoxicating liquor or
3.2 percent malt liquor in a
public park, on any public
street, sidewalk, parking lot
or alley, or in any public
place other than on the premises of an establishment licensed under the ordinance,
in a municipal liquor dispensary if one exists in the city
or where the consumption
and display of liquor is lawfully permitted. The City
Council may, at its own discretion, make exceptions to
this section for special events
sponsored by community
service organizations or a city
celebration.
However, that ordinance
has never been followed or
enforced in local parks over
the years.
Less Stringent
In addition to special
events sponsored by community service organizations or a
city celebration, the proposed
ordinance would also allow
for alcohol in local parks for
class reunions, family reunions, company parties or
other special event group activities. The city, which
would grant any such excep-
tion, could set such terms for
the event as it deems appropriate to protect the public
property and the rights of
other users of the park area.
With this change, the city
would also install signs at all
parks stating no tobacco or
alcohol would be allowed.
The move to officially hold
the first reading of the proposed ordinance did not take
place until there was a consensus on the issue.
City Council members
Michelle Battcher, Jennifer
Nuesse and Galen Wills favored the proposed ordinance
while City Council members
Jim Heiland and James
Jaszewski did not.
Heiland and Jaszewski believed a resident or small
group should be able to have
alcohol in Four Seasons Park
or Arlington Sportsmen’s
Park without city permission.
The City Council will hold
the second reading of the proposed ordinance during its
next regular meeting at 6:30
p.m. Monday, Sept. 19.
Landlords would pay
for overdue utility bills
in possible amendment
Enterprise photos by Kurt Menk
First Day Of
School At GICS
Despite steady rain, students and staff were excited
about the first day of school
at the Green Isle Community
School on Tuesday morning,
Sept. 6. (Top Photo) The
Green Isle Community
School has purchased its
very own bus for the new
school year. (Left Photo)
Jase Brazil, left, and Easton
Brazil, right, used their umbrella as they walked into
school on Tuesday morning.
The two boys are both in the
program for three, four and
five year olds. They are the
sons of Ben and Emily
Brazil, Green Isle.
The staff includes preschool
teacher Jess Erickson,
kindergarten teacher Jackie
Larson, first and second
grade teacher Holly Niska,
third and fourth grade
teacher Sherry Urness, and
fifth and sixth grade teacher
Lance Wurm; paraprofessionals Jacque Bauleke,
Greta Donner, Jean Larson,
Derek Longhenry; secretary
Serenity Cox, librarian and
volunteer Holly Harjes and
volunteer Mary Kay Donnay.
The director is Brandy Barrett. The mission for the
school is the Green Isle
Community School will foster a positive and respectful
multi-age environment that
promotes educational excellence, service learning,
community connections, and
responsible citizenship.
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Finance Committee
and Utilities Committee,
during a special meeting
on Tuesday night, Sept. 6,
discussed a possible
amendment to an ordinance where landlords
would pay for overdue
utility bills not paid by
their renters.
Arlington City Council
members Galen Wills and
Jim Heiland are members
of the Utilities Committee
while City Council members James Jaszewski and
Michelle Battcher are
members of the Finance
Committee. Mayor Rich
Nagel, City Administrator
Liza Donaber and City Attorney Ross Arneson were
also in attendance for the
special meeting.
Two hundred ninetyfour of the 1,090 utility
accounts in the City of Arlington are rental properties, according to Donabauer. Ninety-three individual parties own these
294 properties with 22
being commercial and 272
residential. There are currently 19 delinquent utility
accounts from rental properties and 22 from all
other properties, she said.
According to Donabauer, rental accounts
represent 27 percent of the
total utility accounts.
However, they represent
46 percent of the delinquent accounts and an estimated 30 percent of the
utility billing staff person’s time.
Given the disproportionate amount of time spent
on tenant accounts due to
the frequency of tenants
relocating and difficulties
with owners and tenants
communicating in a timely
and accurate fashion regarding payment of the
utility bills, staff has made
a recommendation for an
amendment to an ordinance which would make
property owners responsible for tenant’s charges to
help ensure timely pay-
ment and reduce staff
time.
The possible move has
been recommended by the
League of Minnesota
Cities. In addition, the
City of Gaylord recently
enacted the same type of
payment policy in its community.
The proposal will now
move to the City Council
where it will work with
Arneson to come up with
a unified plan.
A public hearing will be
held on the proposal. In
addition, a first and second reading will be held
on the proposed amendment to the ordinance.
Overall, the goal is to
engage all landlords in the
process to determine when
to roll out 100 percent
compliance.
Other
Business
The Arlington Enterprise learned that the City
of Arlington has budgeted
$1,925 for mosquito
spraying this year, according to Donabauer.
The city has sprayed 10
times for mosquitos already this summer, according to Maintenance
Supervisor Tony Voigt.
In other action, the City
Council will hold a special
budget workshop meeting
at 5 p.m. Monday, Sept.
19. The City Council,
some time in September,
will then approve its preliminary 2016 tax levy for
collection in 2017.
Donabauer announced
that the Arlington Area
Ambulance Service will
hold its 24th annual Harvest Event at the Arlington
Community Center from 4
p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday,
Sept. 30.
In another move, the
City Council unanimously
approved a temporary on
sale liquor license for the
Arlington Fire Department
Relief for its fundraising
event which will be held
on Saturday night, Oct.
15.
City Council votes 5-0 and accepts pre-application for tax abatement
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Arlington City Council, during its regular meeting
on Tuesday night, Sept. 6,
unanimously approved a motion to accept a pre-application from Cemstone, authorize submittal of a final application and authorize preparation of abatement documents.
Cemstone, according to
city documents, has pur-
chased 6.46 acres of land east
of Scott Equipment. Cemstone plans to construct an
approximate 3,360 square
foot facility on this property
and retain five jobs from its
current downtown location.
Relocation costs are projected at $1.2 million. Conventional financing available
for $800,000 which leaves a
$400,00 gap.
The tax abatement assis-
tance is requested from the
City of Arlington and Sibley
County to assist with costs
associated with land acquisition and site preparation.
Under the relocation plan,
the existing downtown site
shall be prepared for resale
which would include the
demolition of the existing
structures and the removal of
concrete from the site.
The City of Arlington em-
ploys a pre-application and
final application process for
consideration of tax abatement. This is the preliminary
stage wherein the city is to
decide whether or not the
proposed use of tax abatement is consistent with the
city’s goals, policies and
practices prior to the applicant experiencing capital outlay to proceed with preparation of agreements.
A Business Development
Public Infrastructure Program
(BDPI) grant in the amount
of $66,275 has been secured
for the project to assist with
the extension of municipal
utilities and improvement of
230th Street. The remaining
costs associated with the utility and roadway improvements would be secured from
assessments to the benefitting
property and city participa-
tion. The city engineer estimates that the utility extension and roadway improvements costs would be
$161,700.
The Arlington City Council
will hold its next regular
meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday,
Sept. 19.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 8, 2016, page 2
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
News Briefs
SE starts school next week
Sibley East students in grades 6-12 will start school
on Monday, Sept. 12, according to school officials. Sibley East students in grades K-5 will begin school on
Wednesday, Sept. 14.
Man sentenced after break-in
A man who drunkenly broke into a Gaylord home last
September has been sentenced.
Kym Wentzell Jr., 28, was recently sentenced in Sibley County District Court to five years of probation The
probation will include electronic home monitoring for a
period of time. Thirteen months in prison will be stayed
while Wentzell is on probation. Other terms of probation
include no alcohol or controlled substance use, no possession of alcohol or drugs, random testing and a chemical dependency evaluation.
Authorities said Wentzell had a blood-alcohol content
of .245 percent, more than three times the legal driving
limit, when they found him inside a home on First Street
in Gaylord early on Sept. 25, 2015. Police found shattered glass outside and inside the house, items strewn
about, a television lying face down and knives on the
floor, according to court documents.
Wentzell pleaded guilty to felony first-degree property damage in a plea deal that dropped a felony seconddegree burglary charge.
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Vanity countertops approved
The Arlington City Council, during its regular meeting on Tuesday night, Sept. 6, unanimously approved a
motion to approve the purchase of vanity countertops in
the restrooms at the Arlington Community Center.
The $6,300 bid was accepted from Kreft Cabinets, Arlington. The money was included in the Capital Improvement Project fund for this type of project.
Menus
fruit, juice, milk.
Wednesday: Peanut butter
jamwich, fruit, juice, milk.
Thursday: Mini pancakes, fruit,
juice, milk.
Friday: Oatmeal bar, yogurt,
fruit, juice, milk.
SIBLEY EAST SCHOOL
MENU
Arlington  & Gaylord
September 12-16
A 1/2 pint of milk and an enriched grain product is served with
each meal. Additional milk is
available for 40 cents each.
Menu is subject to change.
Monday: Sub sandwich, fixings,
green beans, fruit, milk.
Alternate: Cheese Stuffed
sticks.
Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat
sauce, cole slaw, veggie sticks,
fruit, bread stick, milk.
Alternate: Chicken patty on
bun.
Wednesday: Chicken nuggets,
seasoned rice, carrots/broccoli,
fruit, bread, milk.
Alternate: Ham sandwich.
Thursday: Mexican haystacks,
refried beans, corn, fruit, bread,
milk.
Alternate: Tator tot hotdish.
Friday: Hot dog, oven potato,
baked beans, fruit, milk.
Alternate: Turkey wrap
Birth Announcement
Eric and Brooke (Barbknect) Brockhoff, Prior
Lake, announce the birth of
their son, Brady Virgil Brockhoff, who was born at the
Fairview Ridges Hospital in
Burnsville on Sunday, June 5.
Brady weighed eight
pounds, seven ounces and
measured 21.5 inches.
The grandparents are
David and Vicki Barbknecht,
Janesville; the late Virgil
Brockhoff, Green Isle and
Kristine Willmsen and stepgrandfather Mike Willmsen,
Arlington.
I thought of you with love today
but that is nothing new.
I thought about you yesterday
and the days before that too.
I think of you in silence
and often speak your name.
All I have are memories
and your picture in a frame.
Your memory is my keepsake
with which I will never part.
God has you in his keeping
I have you in my heart.
Mom, we miss you everyday
and Love you!
The children & grandchildren of
Phyllis Pautsch &
Special Friend Warren
*36Et
(grades 3-5), Lesley Kaesermann (grades 1 and 2) and Principal Eric Kaesermann (grades 5-8). Missing from the photo is
Brian Bullert (cook).
Brady Brockhoff
Most of the people participating in the House of Representatives state fair poll are
willing to pay more in taxes
to fund metro area transit and
additional funding for
statewide transportation
needs.
Of the 6,550 people participating in the 2016 opinion
survey, 60.6 percent expressed support for at least a
dime increase in the state’s
28.5 cents-per-gallon gas tax
to fund highway and bridge
improvements, while 32.2
percent are opposed and 7.2
percent are undecided or have
no opinion.
Nearly an equal split —
59.6/32.2/8.1 — support an
increase in the metro area
sales tax to fund mass transit
projects, including bus and
light rail projects.
Conducted by the nonpartisan House Public Information
Services Office, the poll is an
informal, unscientific survey
of issues discussed in prior
legislative sessions and that
may be topics of discussion
in 2017.
Transportation was a major
issue during the 2016 session.
However, the Legislature and
Gov. Mark Dayton could not
reach agreement on how to
fund road and bridge improvements across the state
and more bus and light rail
lines in the Twin Cities metropolitan area; nor could an
agreement be reached during
summer negotiations between
the governor and legislative
leaders.
Almost 75 percent of polltakers believe an ignition interlock device should be required for anyone convicted
of DWI to get their driving
privilege reinstated. Currently, a person with three DWI
convictions in 10 years or
four or more must use ignition interlock — which tests
for the presence of alcohol —
for a prescribed period of
time before seeking reinstatement.
According to poll results,
Community
Calendar
Thursday, September 8: Golden Age Club,
senior citizens building at Four Seasons Park,
noon meeting and entertainment. New members welcome!
Sunday, September 11: Arlington Conquerors 4-H Club, senior citizens building at
Four Seasons Park, 5 p.m. Clover Buds meet
at 4 p.m.
Monday, September 12: Arlington Chamber
of Commerce meeting, Emergency Services
building, noon.
Arlington Township Board, Arlington Community Center, 7:30 p.m.
Arlington VFW Post 6031 Auxiliary, veterans
building at fair grounds, 7:30 p.m.
Arlington AA & Al Anon, St. Mary’s Catholic
Church, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, September 13: American Legion
Post #250, veterans building at fair grounds, 7
p.m.
Wednesday, September 14: The Minnesota
River Area Agency on Aging trained health insurance counselors are available from 10:3011:30 a.m. at the Ridgeview Sibley Medical
Center in Arlington. To schedule help at a different 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 Citizens Welcome!
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. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Creekside Community Church of
Arlington, will be hosting the
Living Proof Simulcast
Saturday, September 17th,
9:30am-4:30pm
Price is $25.00, payable that day, covering one full day of music and worship;
sessions led by Beth Moore.
Lunch plus morning and afternoon
snack also provided.
REGISTRATION E-mail
creeksidecma@gmail.com
name and number attending
A36e,37St
Arlington State Bank
(507) 964-2256
86.2 percent believe criminal
background checks should be
required on all gun sales, including private transactions
and those made at gun shows.
Nearly 67 percent of those
taking the poll support socalled “Death with Dignity,”
whereby patients with less
than six months to live could
receive aid in dying from
their attending physician in
the form of a prescribed medication which the qualified
patient self-administers.
A pair of education-related
issues received strong support.
More than 82 percent of
polltakers believe government agencies and institutions should be required to
obtain parental consent before disclosing personally
identifiable data on students
to a third party, other than
law enforcement. Slightly
more than two-thirds, 67.5
percent, believe the state
should provide an individual
tax credit of up to $5,000 for
student loan payments.
Polltakers also believe:
• an independent, citizensonly council should set legislator salaries (64.4 percent –
up from 59.8 percent in
2013);
• schools and businesses
should not be able to require
individuals to use restroom
and locker room facilities
based on biological sex, as
defined at birth (59.2 percent);
• employees in workplaces
with six or more workers
should be able to accumulate
one hour of sick leave for
every 30 hours worked, with
a maximum of 40 hours of
accrual each year (58.9 percent);
• it should be illegal to talk
on a wireless device while
driving (51.6 percent); and
• legislators should be
elected with political party
designation (46.4 percent).
Thank You!
Our family wants to say, “Thank You” from the bottom of our hearts for
the overwhelming support at the Raise the Rouf Benefit and from the moment that Jay was hospitalized and continues further care. April 2nd will be a
day we will never forget and you all have shown us so much love and support we can’t say thank you enough for those have been there for us.
Thank you to the ladies of Friends Care Hearts Share - Raise the Rouf,
Bothers of Unrest, Tetra-Pak for sponsoring the motorcycle run, Traditional
Capital Bank of Edina for your large monetary donation, and everyone that
donated to the silent auction! It was amazing to see all that came out and
participated in the bike run, bean bag tournament, silent auction, etc.
Everyone that has donated money, food, gifts, and all the prayers we can’t
tell you how much we appreciate each and everyone one of you!
We are forever grateful!
Jay, Shalon, Tison, & Brodie Werner
*36CEt
Formal Flag
Disposal Ceremony
Tuesday, Sept. 13
6:30 p.m.
Veterans Building
Sibley Co. Fairgrounds
~ Public Invited ~
~ Bring unserviceable
flag for disposal ~
A36Et
Tractor Roll-In Sunday
Trinity Lutheran (Rural Gaylord), St. Paul’s (Gaylord)
and Scandian Grove (Norseland)
invite you to join us for a
“TRACTOR ROLL-IN & HARVEST
BLESSING SERVICE”
& FREE-WILL OFFERING DINNER
@ Trinity Lutheran Church (County Rd #8, 4 miles East of Hwy #22, Gaylord)
Sunday, September 18, 10 AM
ALL FARM FAMILIES AND FRIENDS ARE INVITED FOR A UNIQUE
OUTDOOR SERVICE TO BLESS THE COMING HARVEST SEASON,
OUR FARMERS, THEIR TRACTORS AND THEIR COMBINES.
Offering to benefit World Hunger Appeal
DRIVE YOUR TRACTOR OR COMBINE TO CHURCH!
COME EARLY FOR COFFEE AT 9:00 a.m. FREE-WILL
OFFERING DINNER WILL FOLLOW THE SERVICE.
“COME EXPERIENCE THE SPIRIT
OF THE LORD OF THE HARVEST”
Event will be held rain or shine.
WWW.TRINITYGAYLORD.LUTHERANWEB.NET
Fax (507) 964-5550
www.ArlingtonStateBank.com
Member
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
FDIC
arlingtonmnnews.com
A36-37E,37-38St
Have you ever wanted to become a Tree Steward?
The City of Arlington will sponsor a class at the Arlington Community Center from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday,
Sept. 12.
In this interactive class, people will learn how to best
prune newly planted trees to ensure trees grow correctly
and citizens are safe. Join University of Minnesota staff
to learn how to help manage the community forest and
boulevard trees.
To register for this class, people can call the City Office at 964-2378 or email cityhall@arlingtonmn.com.
This class coincides with the Arlington Farmers Market
so people are encouraged to pack a dinner or step out
for a snack at the market.
SIBLEY EAST ELEMENTARY
BREAKFAST MENU
Arlington & Gaylord
September 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
subject to change.
Monday: Muffin, seeds, fruit,
juice, milk.
Tuesday: Cereal, cheese stick,
The staff at St. Paul’s Lutheran School in Arlington posed for a
picture on the first day of school Tuesday morning, Sept. 6.
Left to right: Judy Petzel (grades K and 1), Becky Ziegler
Results from poll taken at MN State Fair
Free tree pruning class
SENIOR DINING
Call 326-3401 for a meal
Suggested Donation $4.00
Meals are served at Highland
Commons dining room
Monday-Friday
Monday: Chicken tetrazzini,
broccoli, lettuce with dressing,
bread, margarine, tropical fruit,
low fat milk. 
Tuesday: Lemon pepper fish,
baked potato, sour cream,
creamed peas, bread, margarine,
pie slice, low fat milk.
Wednesday: Sweet & sour
pork, rice, oriental vegetables,
fruit, gelatin with whipped topping,
low fat milk.
Thursday: Meatballs with gravy,
mashed potatoes, beets, bread,
margarine, angel food cake with
fruit sauce, low fat milk.
Friday: Baked chicken, potato
salad, mixed vegetables, bread,
margarine, fresh melon cubes,
low fat milk.
Staff at St. Paul’s Lutheran School
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 8, 2016, page 3
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Gaylord has 23 applicants for
open city administrator position
There are 23 applications
for open city administrator
position in the City of Gaylord, according to an article
in the Gaylord Hub.
Kevin McCann, who
served as the Gaylord city ad-
ministrator since 2008, resigned from the position in
July. He was the city’s
longest serving administrator
since Jack Schuster served in
the post from 1974 to 1988.
The Gaylord City Council
plans to narrow down the list
to 10 or fewer candidates during a special meeting on
Wednesday night, Sept. 14.
The City Council hopes to
have a new city administrator
on board by early November.
Belle Plaine hires Mike Votca
as its new city administrator
Sibley East New Teachers
The Sibley East Public Schools have two new
teachers this year. Left to right: Melissa Jennings (Fellow in Grade 4 at the Gaylord
school site) and Stephanie Brandt (agriculture
teacher at both the Gaylord and Arlington
school sites).
Green Isle Lions Tractor Pull
to be held Saturday, Sept. 10
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The 11th annual Green Isle
Lions Tractor Pull, “Remembering Richard Engelmann,”
will be held in the Green Isle
Industrial Park at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10. The weigh-in
will start at 8 a.m.
The classes will include
Antique Hobby, Antique
Open, Hot Farm Stock, Improved Farm Stock, Heavy
Open and King of the Hill.
Trophies will be awarded
for first, second and third
place for antique tractors
1959 and older excluding
heavy and open tractors.
Admission is free for all
spectators. The Green Isle
Lions Food Wagon will be
open at the event.
For more information,
please can contact Al Engelmann at 507-327-3526. Interested people can also email
GITractorPull@gmail.com or
visit facebook at Green Isle
Lions Tractor Pull.
All proceeds will go to
community projects.
Bull riding event set for Sept. 9 and 10
entertainment.
Mutton Bustin’ for the kids
will take place during intermission, along with the raffle
drawing and live auction Friday and Saturday nights.
Saturday’s festivities will
feature a tailgate party from 3
p.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday’s bull riding will
begin at 6 p.m. After the
competition concludes, the
band Up South Band will
play.
There will be 130 bulls at
the event between the two
days along with 30 bull riders.
There will be a number of
bulls from Phenom Genetics
in Arlington.
Some of the best cowboys
and bucking bulls in the United States will be competing,
including some Professional
Bull Riding (PBR) bulls.
Tickets are available at all
United Farmers Co-op locations and Arlington NAPA.
Tickets will also be sold at
the gate. Two dollars from
every adult ticket will be donated to Jared Allen’s Homes
for Wounded Warriors.
Business & Professional
Directory
VETERINARIAN
RG OVREBO DVM LLC
• 5” Seamless Gutters
• 6” Seamless Gutters
• K-Guard Leaf-Free
Gutter System
MESENBRING
CONSTRUCTION
(507) 964-2864
(lifetime clog free guarantee)
PHIL GOETTL
612-655-1379
888-864-5979
www.mngutter.com
“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
Farm – Residential
Commercial
Phone (507) 964-5753
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
• 24-Hour Emergency
Service
• Free Estimates
Real Estate, Estate Planning,
Probate and Business Law
Tyler Kranz, Owner
507-964-2525
I WANT YOU!
Liberty
Station
Affordable Used
JUSTIN E. DAVIS, D.C.
Free consultation on personal injury claims
Mon. 9am-6pm; Tues. 9am-5pm;
Wed. 8am-6pm; Thurs. 1-6pm;
Fri. 8am-4pm; 1st & 3rd Sat. 8am-11am
We will exceed your expectation in quality, value and service.
JEFF & WENDY KLEHR
Dozer, Grader, Basements,
Septic Systems, Driveways, Backhoe Work,
Hauling Gravel/Rock/Sand, Skidloader
Offering An Exceptional Line of ...
Jeff cell: 612-756-0595
Wendy cell: 612-756-0594
Kevin & Cindy Berger
Owners
640 E. BROOKS ST., ARLINGTON, MN 55307
1-507-964-5783 • FAX: 507-964-5302
A35-39E,36-39St
607 W. Chandler St.
Arlington, MN 55307
507-964-2850
arlingtonchiropracticmn.com
Office Hours:
Furniture/Flooring
Klehr Grading
&
Excavating, Inc.
Applications available from any firefighter
or city office.
New Patients Welcome
Dr. Jason Anderson, D.D.S
Orthodontists
RAPHAEL J. MILLER
Wills - Family Law
Taxes - Estate Planning
General Law Practice & Trials
www.LibertyStationAutoSales.com
COMPREHENSIVE CARE
FOR ALL AGES
Office Hours: Monday–Friday
Arlington
Chiropractic Clinic
Tel. (507) 237-2954
507-964-5177 or
Toll-Free 866-752-9567
Dr. John D. Gustafson, D.D.S
Dr. Jared Gustafson, D.D.S
Miller
Law Office
332 Sibley Avenue, Gaylord, MN 55334
Corner of Hwy. 5 & Chandler
Arlington, MN
Training Safety Officers
Jeremy Otto at 507-720-3096;
and
Tom Pomplun at 507-327-4741;
or
Arlington Fire Chief
John Zaske at 507-380-1422
Gustafson
Family Dentistry
106 3rd Ave. NW,
Arlington
507-964-2705
Attorney at Law
Cars
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
Hours: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Saturdays by Appointment
Jim ’s
nd
Heila
The Arlington Fire Department
Votca was chosen based on
his education and varied
experience. The council is
looking forward to continued progress and growth
with him as the city administrator.”
The position became
open when former Belle
Plaine City Administrator
Holly Kreft announced her
resignation on May 31. Her
last day in the office was
Monday, May 16.
M24tfnEl
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Sibley County Fair
Board has announced that it
will hold the fourth annual
ProAuto NYA Bull Riding
Event at the Sibley County
Fairgrounds in Arlington on
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9
and 10.
Proceeds from the event
will benefit Jared Allen’s
Homes for Wounded Warriors.
Friday’s bull riding will
kick off at 7 p.m. After the
event, the Ramblin’ River
Band will provide musical
Plaine Personnel Committee several times during the
city’s lengthy search for the
right person.
Arlington City Administrator Liza Donabauer was
the other finalist for the job.
“The search for a new
city administrator was competitive and there were several well qualified candidates,” said Belle Plaine
Mayor Mike Pingalore.
“Through the process, Mike
M29tfnCLESAj
Submitted Photo
The Belle Plaine City
Council recently hired current Tracy City Administrator Mike Votca as its new
city administrator, according to the Belle Plaine
News Herald.
Votca, who has been the
city administrator at Tracy
since the summer of 2013,
emerged from a pool of 20
candidates to become the
top choice. Votca, 39, was
interviewed by the Belle
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or call 507-964-5547 for more info.
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or 952-873-2208
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place your engagement and wedding
photos with details or the birth of your
child or grandchild in our weekly edition.
There is NO CHARGE for this service.
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Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 8, 2016, page 4
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Opinions
Coffee with the Mayor
returns after summer break
Our View: Venue gives local residents an
opportunity to ask questions, raise concerns
After a brief summer break, Coffee with the Mayor will
return this month, according to Arlington City Administrator
Liza Donabauer. Coffee with Mayor Rich Nagel will be held
at the Arlington Public Library from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 8.
This monthly event, which will continue through November, allows local residents an opportunity to have coffee and
a casual conversation with Mayor Nagel. This also gives
people a chance to ask questions, discuss concerns and offer
comments/suggestions. In addition, local residents will receive relevant updates on city projects and city business.
Coffee with the Mayor has been an excellent way for the
City of Arlington to reach out to its citizens. However, since
a lot of people work during the week, the City of Arlington
should consider a move to hold a session or two on a Saturday morning. This move would open the venue to more
local residents throughout the year.
People who are unable to attend this monthly events can
still contact Mayor Nagel and members of the Arlington
City Council or attend regular meetings which are held at
6:30 p.m. on the first and third Mondays of every month.
-K.M.
Too Tall’s Tidbits
Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary to the following local and
area residents compliments of the
Arlington Lions Club Community
Calendar.
September 9
Brian Jenneke, Linda Krentz, Lisa
Nelson, Matthew Nelson, Chelsea
Paggen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Ruehling.
September 10
In Memory Of Patrick L. Liebl, Luverne Bergs, Tony Nerud, Madison
Tuchtenhagen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Anderson.
September 11
Ari Baumgarten, Don Koch, Hannah
Ling, Karter Luepke, Duane Parpart,
Tim Saunders, Dan Utendorfer and
Brad Voigt.
September 12
Calan Burtyk, Lisa Mehlhop, Jeremy
Parpart, Beth Stock and Brandon
Traxler.
September 13
Paul Erickson, Taylor Hatlestad, Andrea Reetz, Cherri Schmig, Liz
Thies, McKayla Stumm, Isiah Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Herby Broin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Maki, and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Stien.
September 14
Jack Feterl, Nichole Krueger, Barb
Soberski, Joe Thomes, Perry Voigt,
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Borchert, Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler Kranz, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Nuessmeier, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Thomes.
September 15
Tristan Baumgarten, Crystal Jacobs,
Courtney Nienaber, Robert Rezner,
Melissa Rosenfeld, Larry Sorenson,
Duane Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Herd, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Quast, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Sorenson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Tupa.
*****
Two inexperienced hunters went
hunting in the woods. Before long
they got lost. “Don’t worry,” said the
first hunter, “I heard that when
you’re lost you should fire three
shots in the air and someone should
hear you.”
They fired three shots in the air
and waited a half hour. They tried
again another three and nothing happened. Finally they decided they
would try it once more.
“This better work,” said the second hunter nervously. “These are
our last arrows!”
*****
A passenger train is creeping
along, slowly. Finally it creaks to a
halt. A passenger sees a conductor
walking by outside. “What’s going
on?” she yells out the window.
“Horse on the track!” replies the
conductor.
Ten minutes later, the train re-
sumes its slow pace. However, five
minutes later it stops again.
The lady sees the conductor
walking by again. She leans out
and yells, “What happened? We
caught up to that horse again?”
*****
“Take out a pen and paper,” the
teacher said. “Imagine you are a millionaire, and write an essay on how
you are feeling.”
All the children started writing
their essay except for Willy. “Why
aren’t you writing your essay,
Willy?” asked the teacher.
“I’m waiting for my secretary,”
he replied.
*****
A husband and wife are fighting,
and she yells at him, “The only reason you married me was because my
great uncle left me a million dollars.”
He turns back and calmly
replies, “Don’t be ridiculous I
don’t care who left it to you!”
*****
Josh phoned his heart surgeon to
schedule an appointment for an immediate surgery.
“I’m sorry,” the receptionist answered, “we don’t have anything
available for the next three weeks.”
"But I could die by then!” replied
Josh.
“No problem,” answered the receptionist. “ Just call before to
cancel the appointment.”
*****
Two farmers are sitting next to
each other. One says to the other, “I
have such a big farm I could climb
in my truck, and it would take me
two days to get across the whole
farm!”
The other farmer turns back to
him and replies, “I also used to
have a truck like that!”
*****
A guy calls his doctor at 3:30 in
the morning and starts screaming
that his wife’s appendix is inflamed.
The doctor says calmly, “I took
out your wife’s appendix last year!
Have you ever heard of having a
second appendix?”
The guy is quiet for a second
and yells at the doctor, “Have you
ever heard of a second wife?”
*****
The politician was sitting in campaign headquarters when he got the
call that he won the election. He immediately picked up the phone and
called his mother, “Ma” he shouted,
“I won the election.”
“Honestly?” she replied.
His smile faded, “Aw heck, why
bring that up at a time like this!”
*****
Arlington ENTERPRISE
Established in 1884.
Postmaster send address changes to:
Arlington Enterprise.
402 West Alden Street, P.O. Box 388,
Arlington, MN 55307.
Phone 507-964-5547 FAX 507-964-2423.
Hours: Monday-Wednesday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.;
Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Friday closed.
Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Arlington, MN
post office. Postage paid at Arlington USPS No. 031-980.
Subscription Rates: Minnesota – $37.00 per year.
Outside of state – $43.00 per year.
Letter To The Editor
Our sexual orientation does not have to be our identity
To The Editor,
In his latest letter to the editor in
the Arlington Enterprise (Aug. 11),
Rev. Richards said that he was writing to his younger self, a little boy
who struggled with same-sex attraction. Whether or not this was a
rhetorical appeal to garner readers’
sympathy, he does, in fact, have our
sympathy. However, we would
point out that LGBT people are not
the only ones who have to struggle
against acting on sinful desires. All
Christians have this struggle. There
are many Christians who struggle
with addictions, and all Christians
struggle with countless other temptations daily. Specifically, there are
many heterosexual Christians who
struggle to remain celibate because
they do not wish to offend God by
having sexual relations outside of
the place where God intended it,
namely, within marriage between a
man and a woman. None of us is
whole. We are all broken sinners in
a broken world that no longer fully
reflects God’s created and good
order.
Rev. Richards gives a litany of organizations that support his view.
He’s right. The culture and our government have, at least for the moment, adopted his point of view.
However, there is only one point of
view that Christians are bound to acknowledge --- God’s point of view
as expressed in His Word. And indeed, that Word speaks consistently
and with clarity on this matter, despite the many recent attempts to
reinterpret it.
So we would also speak a word of
comfort and support to that little boy
whom Rev. Richards addressed and
others like him. Our sexual orientation does not have to be our identity.
Christ can be, and desires to be, our
identity. In fact, in baptism we were
all joined to Christ--all our sins were
washed away, and, through the work
of the Holy Spirit, we were all given
a new life and a new identity. Indeed, it is because of our baptism
into Christ that each of us is now
empowered to take up the daily
struggle against whatever particular
sins challenge us, secure in the
knowledge that because of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, our struggles
will finally come to an end and all
creation will be whole again, just as
God intended it to be.
Rev. Eric Rapp,
Green Isle
Rev. Fred Hinz,
Gaylord
Rev. Gary Ruckman,
Arlington
Rev. Robert Hines,
Henderson
Rev. Ben Rucker,
Gibbon
Rev. Wayne Bernau,
Courtland
Rev. Grant Bode,
New Ulm
Guest Column
Social media’s challenge to democracy
By Lee H. Hamilton
I’ve been involved in politics for
the better part of a lifetime, and have
spoken at a lot of public meetings
over the years. There’s one question,
I think, that I’ve heard more than any
other: “If I want to be an informed
citizen, which sources of information
should I consult?”
For many years, I had a set answer
for this. Read one or more of the respected national news sources, I’d respond: The New York Times, The
Wall Street Journal, The Washington
Post, the Financial Times, The Economist, etc. I’m not sure how good
that answer was at the time, but I
know for certain it would be woefully
inadequate now. Younger people, in
particular, get far more of their information from social media than from
traditional news sources.
The internet and social media have
upended our expectations of what it
means to be well informed. Platforms
and websites that take advantage of
online and mobile connectivity are
like a firehose, providing enormous
quantities of information, opinion,
news, statements, videos, images,
analysis, charts, graphs — all of it instantly available. Facebook, Twitter,
Snapchat and other platforms have
become the way many of our citizens
communicate. They have become a
force for mobilizing large groups of
people to apply political pressure on
short notice.
The question is, what impact does
this have on the public dialogue, and
on representative democracy?
Clearly, these are powerful tools.
As the rise of the Tea Party and the
alarm over price increases for the
EpiPen demonstrate, they can galva-
Staff
Karin Ramige, Publisher;
Kurt Menk, Editor; Barb Mathwig, Office; Ashley Reetz, Sales;
and Jean Olson, Proof Reading.
Letters
This page is devoted to opinions and commentary. Articles
appearing on this page are the
opinions of the writer. Views expressed here are not necessarily
those of the Arlington Enterprise, unless so designated. The
Arlington Enterprise strongly
encourages others to express
opinions on this page.
Letters from our readers are
strongly encouraged. Letters for
publication must bear the
writer’s signature and address.
The Arlington Enterprise reserves the right to edit letters
for purpose of clarity and space.
nize large, energetic groups of people
who oppose a specific target. They
make more information quickly
available from more sources. They
make it possible for users to do their
own fact-checking (I can tell you, it’s
quite intimidating as a speaker to
watch members of the audience
checking up on what you just said).
They allow people to get into the
action and take part in political dialogue. They give citizens multiple
ways to engage the attention and interest of policy makers — and give
policy makers multiple ways to gauge
public opinion and seek to understand
the interests and needs of constituents. They’ve brought new
groups into the public dialogue who
were not there before, adding fresh
voices to the process and broadening
our understanding of what it means to
be American.
But if information has become
more ubiquitous and powerful, so has
misinformation. It spreads rapidly,
passed along from user to user with
no check. Posts tend to have no room
for nuance; arguments can be explosive and arguers aggressive; drama
and hysteria fuel polarization; special
interests can’t help but take advantage of the context-free nature of social media.
All of this makes it far more difficult for policy makers to sift through
everything coming their way on any
given topic. If a significant portion of
the information that’s available consists of misleading graphs, false facts,
misstatements, and outright lies, the
process of arriving at good policy becomes fragile and laden with traps.
Which is why the sheer quantity of
information bestowed on us by social
Ethics
The editorial staff of the
Arlington Enterprise strives to
present the news in a fair and
accurate manner. We appreciate
errors being brought to our
attention. Please bring any
grievances against the Arlington
Enterprise to the attention of the
editor by e-mail to kurtm@
arlingtonmnnews.com or by
phone at 507-964-5547.
media does not necessarily improve
the quality of public dialogue. It does
not always help citizens make good
choices.
And that’s really the key question:
Does the ubiquity of information
available through social media really
help citizens understand complex issues, weigh competing arguments,
and reach discriminating judgments
about politics?
Or does it overwhelm them with
bursts of information that is so mixed
as to quality that people simply throw
up their hands — or, worse, charge
full-tilt ahead based on a false understanding of reality?
The answer, of course, is that it’s a
mixed bag. The jury’s still out on
whether we’re becoming better citizens because we have more information and opinion at our fingertips.
Certainly, the information world we
live in today is putting more stress on
individual voters to make discriminating choices and on our representative democracy, which rests on institutions that were designed in the 18th
and 19th centuries.
Our political process has proved
resilient over centuries, and has
served us well. But social media pose
a powerful challenge. They’ve
brought great gifts and equally great
risks, and we’d be prudent to be cautious.
Lee Hamilton is a Senior Advisor
for the Indiana University Center on
Representative Government; a Distinguished Scholar, IU School of Global
and International Studies; and a Professor of Practice, IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs. He
was a member of the U.S. House of
Representatives for 34 years.
Press Freedom
Freedom of the press is guaranteed under the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution:
“Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or the
press…”
Ben Franklin wrote in the
Pennsylvania Gazette in 1731:
“If printers were determined not
to print anything till they were
sure it would offend nobody
there would be very little
printed.”
Deadline for the Arlington
Enterprise news is 4 p.m., Monday, and advertising is noon,
Tuesday. Deadline for The
Galaxy advertising is noon
Wednesday.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 8, 2016, page 5
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
History
100 Years Ago
Rain, Rain, Go Away
A very wet August has continued into September with recent
rain. The rain, heavy at times, caused a lake on the north end
of the former Sibley East playground in Arlington. Fortunately,
the construction is on the south end of the former playground
and continues to make rapid progress.
Safer driving and increased awareness
needed as the new school year begins
As we enter Labor Day
weekend with the tragic news
of the death of Rochester resident Margaret Miland, the
Bicycle Alliance of Minnesota would like to remind all
roadway users, whether
they’re walking, bicycling, or
driving a motor vehicle, to
obey the rules of the road and
Minnesota traffic law. Margaret was struck by a motor
vehicle in the early morning
hours on Tuesday and lost her
life due to injuries from the
crash.
“I was sad to hear the news
that Margaret passed away
from the injuries she sustained in the car-bike crash at
the intersection of 19th St.
and High Valley Drive on
Tuesday. I want to urge drivers to always be extra cautious and to watch out for
pedestrians and bicyclists, especially at intersections,” said
Rochester Mayor Ardell
Brede.
Motorists especially must
increase their awareness of
vulnerable road users, such as
pedestrians and bicyclists.
There will be increased
pedestrian, bicycle, and vehicle traffic around schools as
students statewide go back to
school. Additionally, it is a
challenging time of year for
all roadway users because of
the increased traffic as well
as low light in the morning
and evening.
Motorists must look for
children and adults at intersections, crosswalks, and
along roads. It’s the law to
stop for pedestrians within
the crosswalk. It’s also the
law to give a three-foot clearance and to yield to bicyclists
before making a turn. Motorists should also focus on
driving and avoid distrac-
tions, such as eating or drinking and using cell phones,
while operating their vehicles. The recently passed
“Vulnerable User Law” increases the penalty statewide
for causing a fatality or great
bodily harm to another person while committing another
serious driving offense.
Pedestrians should use
crosswalks and sidewalks
when available, and look left,
right, and left again before
crossing the street. When no
sidewalks are available, they
should walk on the left side
of the road against the direction of traffic.
“Caution and increased
awareness are especially important as children return to
school and the daylight hours
become shorter. I also urge
pedestrians and bicyclists to
wear light and bright clothing
and for bicyclists to always
use lights when it is dark,”
said Dorian Grilley, Executive Director of the Bicycle
Alliance of Minnesota.
Bicyclists should ride predictably so motorists know
what their intentions are. This
means using hand signals,
riding in a straight line, and
obeying traffic signals. Bicyclists are subject to the same
laws as motor vehicles. They
should wear helmets and
wear bright colors and reflective gear to increase their visibility.
More about BikeMN
BikeMN is working to
make Minnesota a place
where bicycling is easy, safe,
and fun for everyone. The
mission of BikeMN is to
unite and strengthen bicycle
advocacy, provide education,
and work for a more bicycle
friendly Minnesota.
SCHS members will tour other societies, venues in Minneapolis
The arrival of Labor Day
usually signals the end of the
summer season. For quite a
few years now, members of
the Sibley County Historical
Society would like to spend a
day touring other historical
societies or venues. Ideas are
sent to the program committee, who chooses which direction to travel. This year a
bus tour has been scheduled
to Minneapolis, according to
Curator Sharon Haggenmiller.
First on the list is the Pioneers and Soldiers Memorial
Cemetery. This is the same
cemetery that last year ’s
speaker, Susan Hunter-Weir,
talked about and her journey
to bring the cemetery back
“to life,” from a diminished
capacity. With the help of
volunteers, she has recorded
every burial and cared for
tombstones and continues to
maintain this very old cemetery. Here is a chance to see
her work first hand.
Next on the list is the Sears
Building “World Market.”
This building has many international restaurants to choose
from for lunch.
Then on to Minnehaha
Falls, made famous by
Longfellow’s poem “The
Song of Hiawatha.”
The last stop of the day
will be the John H. Stevens
house, built in 1849 and was
the site of many Minnesota
“firsts.”
There will be a cost per
person with bus pick-ups in
Gibbon, Winthrop and Gaylord. For all the information
and to register, please call
Judy Loewe at 507-248-3345.
The deadline is Wednesday,
Sept. 21.
Everyone is welcome to attend. People do not need to
be a member of SCHS.
In other business, nearly
600 visitors stopped by to
view our display at the Sibley
County Fair. A part of the
theme included “artifacts
with cranks.” Every year the
group likes to produce some
“What’s It” items for visitors
to identify if they wish. The
two items were a fabric cutter, used primarily to cut
strips to make rugs and a device to make French cut
green beans. Winners of the
contest were Ruth A. Narr,
Henderson, and Anna Otto,
Shakopee. Both individuals
will receive a one-year subscription to the SCHS quarterly newsletter.
Volunteers, together with
new board members, are still
in the process of restructuring
the SCHS office, a new filing
system, a new Microfilm
Reader Printer, job shifting,
etc. The museum displays
are not affected and the general public is also invited to
visit during regular open
hours from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sundays. Genealogy is a fun
hobby and volunteers are
eager to help anyone who
seeks family information.
Please contact the museum at
507-248-3434 to make an appointment.
75 Years Ago
September 4, 1941
Louis Kill, Editor
William Walerius, well
known farmer, residing three
miles north of Arlington, is recovering from injuries sustained
last week when he was attacked
by a vicious bull, He received
three broken ribs, a badly
bruised shoulder and a painful
leg injury as the result of being
tossed, butted and trampled by
the infuriated animal. He saved
his life by climbing a cherry tree
in the pasture of his brother on
the adjacent farm, where the attack took place.
Miss Estella Jung, Sibley
County public health nurse,
®
Glencoe Advertiser • McLeod County Chronicle
The Galaxy • Sibley Shopper • Arlington Enterprise
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Arlington Office:
716 E. 10th St. • P.O. Box 188
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Arlington, MN 55307
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info@glencoenews.com
www.GlencoeNews.com
info@ArlingtonMNnews.com
www.ArlingtonMNnews.com
Sibley East School’s
Arlington, Green Isle, Gaylord,
Winthrop Henderson & New Auburn In-Town Bus Schedule
Policy for in-town pickup for students states that buses
will not pick up students within 5 blocks of school.
GAYLORD (in town)
Bus #1
7:38 – Woodland Dr. & Park Ave.
7:39 – Lakeside Dr. & Park Ave.
7:40 – Lakeside Dr. & 7th St. E.
7:41 – Woodland Dr. & 7th St. E.
7:42 – 308 Lincoln Ave.
7:43 – Kar-Mil Dr. & Lincoln Ave.
7:45 – Corner of Division & Franklin
7:46 – Corner of Division & Jefferson Ave. E.
7:47 – Corner of Division & High
Bus #25
7:46 – 2nd & Main
7:47 – Front of 112 Angle Dr.
7:48 – Corner of Shore View & Angle Dr.
ARLINGTON (in town)
Bus #21
7:50 – Chestnut St. & Shamrock Dr.
7:52 – Front of 853 7th Ave.
®
CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7.
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Bus #28
7:45 – 515 Freedom Dr.
7:48 – Middle of Elmwood & Dayton on 5th Ave.
7:50 – Alley on Third St. Between Clinton & Parker
Bus #7
7:45 – 307 E. Brooks
7:46 – 312 E. Main
Bus #10
7:48 – 5th Ave. SE & E. Baker
Bus #15
7:44 – 405 Circle Lane
7:45 – Circle Lane & Horseshoe Dr.
7:46– Henderson & 3rd Ave. SE
7:47– Henderson & 2nd Ave.
7:48– Henderson & 1st Ave.
7:50 – 1st & Baker
7:52 – Alley of 2nd Ave. SE & E. Main
Open W
Weekends
eeekends
August 20 - October 2nd
Discount Tickets Available
Online & At Participating
R31-39ACSEt
September 9, 1981
Val Kill, Editor
Big Stone, Inc., reported that
the area had 12.90 inches of rain
in August. Rain fall totals were
taken from their rain gauge
which is located in back of the
plant away from any buildings.
The city replaced 26 light fixtures on Main Street. The old
fluorescent lights were about 20
years old. The new fixtures operate more efficiently. The old
fixtures operated at 640 watts.
The new ones on the corners operate at 250 watts and the ones
in the center of the block operate
at only 150 watts.
Just place your ad in ONE STOP
for ANY of these papers:
Bus #22
7:35 – Halter Glen & Westgate Apt.
7:37 – 10th St. & Court Ave.
7:38 – 10th St. & Lincoln Ave.
7:39 – 10th St. & Nicollet Ave.
7:41 – 10th St. & North Ave.
7:46 – 8th St. & Penn Ave.
7:47 – 9th St. & Penn Ave.
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personal service, it’s no
wonder more drivers trust
State Farm .
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
35 Years Ago
Shopping
Bus #20
7:45 – Trailer Court
Lundstrom
Insurance
Lundstrom
Lundstrom Insur
Insurance
anc
eA
Agency
gency Inc
Mark
Mar
k LLundstrom,
undstromInc
, AAgent
gent
Agency
312 W Main SStreet
treet
Mark Lundstrom,
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Gaylord,
aylord, M
MN
N 55334
Bus:
Bus: 507-237-2966
Toll
Toll Free:
FrStreet
ee: 800-996-4511
312 W Main
Gaylord, MN 55334
Bus: 507-237-2966
Toll Free: 800-996-4511
www.marklundstrom.com
September 7, 1961
Louis H. Kill, Editor
The city council opened bids
Tuesday evening on the equipment and building for the installation of an electric generating
plant at the municipal hospital.
The unit will serve as an emergency source of electricity
should the city’s power supply
ever be cut out.
Albert Dominic, 77-year-old
former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives and
well known in these parts as a
star pitcher on the famous Arlington Grays baseball team,
died Saturday after an illness of
several months.
OneStop
Bus #4
7:50 – Corner of Southview Ave. S. & 4th St.
7:51 – Corner of Commercial Ave. S. & 4th St.
Ride with
the #1 car
insurer in
Minnesota.
55 Years Ago
Bus #5
7:45 – 8th Ave. NW & W. Chandler St.
7:47 – 809 W. Brooks St. (PM Bus #31)
7:49 – Amberfield Apts.
7:50 – Corner of Polar Circle & W. Baker
7:52 – 6th Ave. & W. Alden
GREEN ISLE (in town)
Bus #21
7:08 – Corner of 4th St. & Main
7:09 – Front of 241 Main
Bus # 12
7:19 – Corner of N. Lane & Gloria
7:20 – Corner of Gloria & E. 6th St. N.
7:21 – 145 6th St. N.
7:22 – Corner of Church St. & North Lane
7:25 – Corner of 200 Cleveland
7:26 – 400 McGrann St.
7:30 – Parnell St. (Fire Station)
WINTHROP (in town)
Bus #22
6:58 – Lyle’s Cafe
7:00 – 706 N. Carver
HENDERSON (in town)
Bus #15
7:12 – Ellingson Park
7:15 – 6th & Market
NEW AUBURN (in town)
Bus #2
7:26 – 6th Ave. & 3rd St.
7:28 – Hwy. 22 & 5th St.
7:30 – 8th Ave. & 4th St.
7:32 – 8th Ave. & 2nd St.
RIVERBEND
Leaves Green Isle at 6:40 a.m.,
Leaves Arlington at 6:55 a.m.,
Leaves Gaylord at 7:20 a.m.,
Returns at 3:25 p.m.
NEW COUNTRY SCHOOL
HENDERSON
(Trailblazer Bus)
Leaves Arlington at 7:10 a.m.,
Returns at 3:50 p.m.
JR. HIGH BUSES TO GAYLORD
Leave at 8:00 a.m.
Bus #5, #7, #10, #21
For questions regarding
transportation,
please call Landis Woods
at the Bus Garage
507-237-3330
A35-36ESt
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
September 7, 1916
Adam C. Buck, Editor
With Rumania in the war and
Greece also about to enter on the
Allies’ side the central powers
seem to be hard pressed on all
sides and the odds are greatly
against them. It is a titanic struggle the likes of which the world
has never known and let us hope
never will see again.
Japan has made certain demands on China which, if not
complied with, may lead those
nations to war. Consequently the
State department sits up and
takes notice and the European
war and even the Mexican situation are lost sight of for the time
being.
Mr. Peter Fischer purchased
the Gust Knapp blacksmith shop
on lower Main street and took
possession the first of the week
and will operate it with the assistance of his son Mayo.
The hunting season opens
today, Sept. 7, and most of our
nimrods will hie themselves to
the fields and lakes hereabouts
for a day’s sport. Ducks are said
to be very tame and plentiful,
while chickens are reported
rather scarce.
checked the pupils in the Arlington public and parochial schools
Wednesday for possible skin infections and communicable diseases,
Thieves of a petty nature
helped themselves to the spare
wheel and tire and one of the
rear wheels of buttermaker Victor Anderson’s 1940 Chevrolet
sedan last Sunday night. The
Anderson car was parked in the
garage at the creamery, of which
Mr. Anderson is manager. The
theft is covered by insurance.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 8, 2016, page 6
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Sports
Volleyball team beats G-F-W,
falls to Jordan in recent play
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Sibley East varsity
girls volleyball team opened
its season with a win over GF-W and a loss to Jordan in
action last week.
Sibley East will travel to
Mayer Lutheran at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 8. The Lady
Wolverines will also compete
in the Mankato West Volleyball Tournament on Saturday,
Sept. 10. In addition, Sibley
East will host Norwood
Young America at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 13.
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Sibley East quarterback Gavin Bates, left,
faked a handoff to senior fullback Cody
Voight, right, during the season opener on Friday night, Sept. 2.
Sibley East football team
falls to TCU 24-6 in opener
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Sibley East varsity
football team opened its season with a 24-6 loss to visiting Tri-City United on Friday
night, Sept. 2.
The Wolverines, who
trailed 12-0 at halftime and
18-0 early in the third quarter,
scored its only touchdown on
a 1-yard plunge by junior
Kevin Durham midway
through the third frame. A
pass for the two-point conversion fell incomplete.
“We played really good at
times, ok at other times and
not so good at other times,”
said Sibley East head coach
Chuck Hartman.
The Sibley East compiled a
total of 230 yards in the loss.
Over 200 yards came on the
ground.
Junior Jesus Rodriguez had
eight carries for 73 yards
while Durham had 15 rushes
for 54 yards and one touchdown. Senior Cody Voight
rushed for 47 yards on seven
carries while junior Gavin
Bates and senior Seth Fredin
added 33 and 17 yards respectively.
Gavin Bates, who suffered
two interceptions, completed
one of 12 passing attempts
for six yards.
Rodriguez had the lone reception in the setback.
‘On offense, we had to deal
with several regular starters
out,” said Hartman. “Because
of that, we had to shuffle the
line up a little and it took
some getting used to.”
Hartman continued, “It’s
never good when your first
three drives end in a blocked
punt, a fumble and an interception. But we did manage
to move the ball on the
ground after that. Although
no running back broke 100
yards, three backs had over
40 yards each and managed
224 yards on the ground on
47 carries.
Although the Sibley East
defense surrendered 24
points, Hartman felt the unit
played great.
“TCU had a short field a
couple of times,” he said.
There was a lot of positives
to build on especially the play
of the interior defensive linemen and freshman linebacker
Lincoln Carpenter,”
Senior Tanner Kurtzweg
sparked the defense with nine
tackles and a quarterback
sack. Carpenter recorded nine
tackles while Gavin Bates
and junior Paul Schmidt netted seven tackles apiece. Junior Jaden Podratz had six
tackles and a quarterback
sack while Lucas Chavez
contributed six tackles. Senior Tim Otto and Durham collected five tackles each while
Rodriguez grabbed an interception.
Overall, Hartman felt “the
kids played really hard.”
The Wolverines, 0-1 overall, will host Maple River at 7
p.m. Friday, Sept. 9.
State pheasant index up 29 percent from last year
Another mild winter, good
nesting season conditions and
a slight increase in grassland
habitat in the pheasant range
all combined to increase Minnesota’s roadside pheasant
index by 29 percent compared to last year, according
to the Department of Natural
Resources.
“Grassland habitat is critically important to pheasant
populations,” said Nicole
Davros, a DNR research scientist who oversees the August roadside survey. “Over
the past two years we have
had weather that benefited
pheasant numbers, but in the
long term we’re still looking
at a downward trend in habitat and that drives the population trends.”
The 2016 pheasant index is
still 14 percent below the 10year average and 48 percent
below the long-term average.
Loss of Conservation Reserve
Program (CRP) acres
statewide remains a concern,
as Minnesota may lose about
393,000 acres of CRP land by
2018 because of reduced
spending on the program at
the national level.
Through the federally administered CRP, farmers are
paid to remove environmen-
tally sensitive land from agricultural production and plant
species that will improve environmental health and quality.
Although CRP acreage
continues to shrink in the
long term, these losses have
been partially offset by acquisitions of land for wildlife
management areas and waterfowl production areas, and
through more land being put
into easement by landowners.
Many of these acres were
permanently
protected
through funds provided by
the Lessard-Sams Outdoor
Heritage Council. The acres
show the importance of the
public investment in permanent conservation compared
to temporary programs. However, grasslands are still in
short supply overall in the
pheasant range.
Minnesota’s 2016 pheasant
season begins Saturday, Oct.
15, and ends Sunday, Jan. 1.
Roadside Survey Data
The DNR’s August roadside survey for pheasants
showed a 29 percent increase
in the overall pheasant index
from 2015. This year ’s
statewide pheasant index was
52.1 birds per 100 miles of
roadside driven.
All regions had increases in
the pheasant index compared
to last year except the southeast region which declined 31
percent. The highest pheasant
counts were in the southwest,
east-central and south central
regions, where observers reported 53 to 96 birds per 100
miles driven.
Compared to 2015, the
largest percentage increases
were in the central, south
central and east-central regions with increases of 72
percent, 70 percent and 27
percent, respectively. Hunters
will find good harvest opportunities in all regions of the
pheasant range except the
southeast.
Pheasants &
Grassland Habitat
Weather and habitat are the
two main factors that drive
Minnesota’s pheasant population trends.
Weather causes annual
fluctuations in roadside indices. Grassland habitat for
nesting and brood-rearing
drives the longer-term pattern. Minnesota has been ex-
Pheasants
Continued on page 6
Sibley East 3
G-F-W 2
The visiting Sibley East
varsity girls volleyball team
opened its season with a 3-2
win over G-F-W in non-conference action on Tuesday
night, Aug. 30.
The Lady Wolverines, who
dropped the third and fourth
games 25-21 and 25-26, captured the first, second and
fifth games 25-22, 25-14 and
15-10 respectively.
Senior Hannah Wentzlaff,
Sept. 3.
The Bluejays then lost to
Hutchinson 4-2 at Hutchinson on Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 4. The defending state
champions lost the game despite outhitting the Huskies
14 to 6.
Herd pitched the first 7
1/3 innings and was tagged
with the mound loss. The
right hander allowed three
earned runs on five hits. He
also struck out five and
walked three.
In other news, Green Isle
Irish pitcher Mac Zachow
was drafted by Waconia for
the state tournament.
The Lakers, who received
a first round bye and then
edged the Cold Spring
Jordan 3
Sibley East 2
The visiting Sibley East
varsity girls volleyball team
was edged by Jordan 3-2 on
Thursday night, Sept. 1.
The Lady Wolverines, who
won the third and fourth
games 25-18 and 25-9 respectively, dropped the first,
second and fifth games 2624, 25-22 and 15-13 respectively.
Junior Morgan Stearns collected 14 set assists, eight
kills, five digs, three blocks,
three digs and two service
aces. Sophomore Rachel
Rettmann contributed nine
kills, three blocks, three digs
and two service aces while
junior Taylor Brinkman
recorded 18 set assists, four
kills and four digs. Senior
Hannah Wentzlaff had six
kills, three blocks and two
digs while junior Taylor Perschau netted nine digs and
one kill. Senior Emma Samletzka added four kills, two
digs and two blocks.
SE tennis team falls to Jordan,
beats USC and Tri-City United
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Sibley East varsity
girls tennis team captured
two wins against three opponents in action last week.
The Lady Wolverines lost
to Jordan 6-1 on Tuesday,
Aug. 30, but rebounded with
wins over visiting United
South Central and Tri-City
United on Thursday, Sept. 1.
“That was two nice wins
after our loss to Jordan,” said
Sibley East head coach Rene
Moriarty.
Sibley East will host Le
Sueur-Henderson on Thursday, Sept. 8. The Lady
Wolverines will face St. Peter
at Gustavus Adolphus College on Monday, Sept. 12. In
addition, Sibley East will
travel to Southwest Christian
on Tuesday, Sept. 13.
Jordan 6
Sibley East 1
SINGLES: 1 - Ella Lundstrom (SE) lost to Katherine
Ichinose (J) 6-4, 2-6, 0-6; 2 Alli Harter (SE) defeated
Morgan Busse (J) 6-2, 6-3; 3
- Faith Young (SE) lost to
Emily Henderson (J) 4-6, 6-1,
4-6; 4 - Lindsey Flieth (SE)
lost to Julie Wulf (J) 5-7, 3-6.
DOUBLES: 1 - Mandy
Thomes & Emily Tuchtenhagen (SE) lost to Veronica
Steinhoff & Emily Worm (J)
4-6, 4-6; 2 - Norma Gonzalez
& Brianna Kranz (SE) lost to
Anna Braun & Alyvia Behr
(J) 3-6, 4-6; 3 - Mikayla
Holmes & Korri Brockoff
(SE) lost to Maddie Jerabek
& Emily Randolph (J) 1-6, 06.
Sibley East 4
United South Central 3
SINGLES: 1 - Ella Lundstrom (SE) defeated Carly
Weber (USC) 6-3, 6-0; 2 Alli Harter (SE) lost to Emma
Barnd (USC) 1-6, 1-6; 3 Faith Young (SE) defeated
Kalei Cory (USC) 6-1, 6-0; 4
- Hailey Haggenmiller (SE)
lost to Daylyn Huper (USC)
0-6, 0-6.
DOUBLES: 1 - Lindsey
Flieth & Emily Tuchtenhagen
(SE) defeated Leah Meyer &
Hayley Olson (USC) 6-2, 6-4;
2 - Mandy Thomes & Caydyn
Anderson (SE) lost to Madison Loegering & Trinity Seedorf (USC) 1-6, 4-6; 3 - Korri
Brockoff & Brianna Kranz
(SE) defeated Alyson Swanson & Kori Elmer (USC) 6-3,
6-1.
Sibley East 6
Tri-City United 1
SINGLES: 1 - Ella Lundstrom (SE) defeated Guadalupe Rodriguez (TCU) 6-1, 63; 2 - Alli Harter (SE) defeated Kadi Lane (TCU) 6-0, 6-1;
3 - Faith Young (SE) defeated
Alyssa Quist (TCU) 6-0, 6-0;
4 - Hailey Haggenmiller (SE)
lost to Amelia Schatz (TCU)
0-6, 1-6.
DOUBLES: 1 - Lindsey
Flieth & Emily Tuchtenhagen
(SE) defeated Kaitlyn Buss &
Faith Factor (TCU) 6-4, 6-1;
2 - Mandy Thomes & Caydyn
Thomes (SE) defeated Grace
Smith & Jaedyn Long (TCU)
1-6, 6-4, 6-2; 3 - Korri
Brockoff & Brianna Kranz
(SE) defeated Brittney Tiede
& Vanessa Montz (TCU) 6-0,
6-3.
SE cross country teams run
in a meet at Mankato East
By Kurt Menk
Editor
The Sibley East boys and
girls cross country teams
competed in a meet at
Mankato East on Tuesday,
Aug. 30, according to head
coach Dan Meier and assistant coach Jill Warzecha.
In the varsity and junior
varsity boys race, sophomore
Jens Lundstrom completed
the 5,000-meter course in
19:56 and placed 11th among
71 runners. Senior Chris
Johnson placed 37th with a
time of 23:11. Eighth grader
Davis Wibstad finished 51st
with a clocking of 25:08
while eighth grader Micah
Scherer placed 54th with a
Lucas Herd, Plato Bluejays are eliminated
from the Minnesota State Class C tourney
By Kurt Menk
Editor
Green Isle Irish draftee
Lucas Herd and the Plato
Bluejays split two games
and were eliminated from
the Minnesota State Class C
Amateur Baseball Tournament last week.
Plato defeated Elrosa 5-2
at Dassel on Saturday night,
who converted 24 of 24
serves with three aces, collected 17 digs, five kills and
four blocks. Sophomore
Rachel Rettman contributed
15 kills, six blocks and four
digs while junior Taylor
Brinkman had 25 set assists,
four service aces, three kills
and three blocks. Junior Morgan Stearns recorded 21 of 21
serves, 17 set assists, six kills
and two blocks while junior
Taylor Perschau netted 16 of
16 serves and 18 digs. Sophomore Madi Krentz added
seven kills.
“We were happy to come
away with the win, especially
after dropping the third and
fourth sets,” said Sibley East
head coach Chip Wolverton.
“We showed the ability to
close out in the first and fifth,
the last set being tied 9-9 before we pulled away.  It’s always a good team to play
right away because they are
always going to have good
teams at GFW, so it’s a good
measuring stick to see how
good we are right away.”
Rockies, was blanked by
Maple Lake 3-0 at Dassel
on Saturday night, Sept. 3.
Raymond edged Sobieski
5-4 and captured the Class
C state championship.
Miesville defeated Moorhead 5-3 and captured the
Class B state championship.
time of 25:55.
In the junior high boys
race, eighth grader Aaron Flieth circled the 2,500-meter
course in 11:44 and placed
16th among 45 runners.
Eighth grader Logan Jones
placed 34th with a time of
13:58 while seventh grader
Garrett Kroells followed in
35th place with a showing of
14:19. Eighth grader Matt
Ziegler finished 38th with a
time of 14:41 while eighth
grader Jackson Burdorf
placed 39th with a clocking
of 14:44.
In the varsity and junior
varsity girls race, freshman
Elizabeth Alejandro circled
the 5,000-meter course in
25:31 and placed 11th among
45 runners. Junior Tamara
Ehrich placed 19th with a
time of 26:46.
In the junior high girls
race, eighth grader Megan
Weber completed the 2,500meter race in 12:59 and
placed 10th among 34 runners. Eighth grader Jaden
Kmetz placed 16th with a
time of 14:11.
Sibley East will compete in
a meet at the Montgomery
Golf Course on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 8. Sibley East
will also compete in a meet at
Baylor Park near Norwood
Young America on Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 13.
YOUR HOME FOR WOLVERINE SPORTS IS
Upcoming Sibley East Games are: on KGLB 1310am
Thursday, September 8
Tuesday, October 18
Wednesday, October 19
SE vs. Mayer Lurtheran
Volleyball
SE vs. NYA
Volleyball
SE vs. NYA
Football
R36,39,40Et
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 8, 2016, page 7
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Legals
NOTICE OF HEARING
Please take notice that a final
hearing on the Petition for Improvement for High Island Project
13 which is the old Sibley County
Ditch 6A, which has been filed
with the Watershed District, will
be held on September 12, 2016,
at 7:00 p.m. at the Sibley County
Service Center, 111 8th Street,
Gaylord, Minnesota. The Petition
is for the improvement of the outlet for the system by abandoning
the current outlet and using the
storm sewer system in the City of
Arlington as the new and improved outlet for the drainage
system. The lands affected are
located in Sections 9, 10, 15 and
16, Township 113, Range 27, Sibley County, Minnesota, and property owners are City of Arlington,
Seneca Foods Corp., Patricia M.
Geib Revocable Trust, Esther Be-
seke, Paul W. and Naomi
Doehling, State Bank of Hamburg, Jonathan Suedbeck and
Becky Suedbeck Harbarth, Arlington Economic Development
Authority, William R. and Peggy
Ann Soeffker, Vincent O. Danielson Revocable Trust and Karilyn
R. Danielson Revocable Trust,
State of Minnesota Department of
Transportation, Sibley County
and Minnesota Valley Regional
Rail Authority. The purpose of
this hearing is to determine if the
request for improvement should
be confirmed by the Board of
Managers.
Dated this 26th day of August,
2016.
High Island Creek Watershed
District
Board of Managers
Publish: September 1 and 8, 2016
Pheasants Continued from page 6
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
New Football Scoreboard
A new scoreboard will greet football fans at the Stan Cina Athletic Complex in Arlington this fall. The total cost of the new
scoreboard was approximately $25,000. The three sponsors
listed on the bottom of the new scoreboard contributed $6,000.
periencing a steady decline in
nesting habitat in the pheasant
range, especially CRP, since
2007. The pheasant index and
pheasant harvest also hit low
points as a result.
This year, there are some
positive signs that come with
an uptick in CRP acres, but
there is still concern about the
long-term
trend.
“CRP is by far our most important private lands conservation program in terms of
number of acres of habitat on
the ground, and it is vitally
important to helping make
conservation happen in an important agricultural state like
Minnesota,” Davros said.
The federal Farm Bill,
which includes CRP, is up for
renewal in 2018, and federal
funding levels for the program are a critical factor in
levels of re-enrollment.
Additionally, Minnesota’s
new buffer law that requires
vegetation buffers along
rivers, streams and ditches
likely led to some land being
enrolled in CRP this year. Enrolling land in CRP is one
way to meet the requirements
of the new state law. More information about buffers is
available at www.mndnr.gov/
buffers.
Arlington Raceway
The following is a list of results from the Arlington Raceway, according to Bob and Susan
Allen.
Aug. 27 Results
IMCA Hobby Feature
1. Cory Probst, Brewster
2. Brad Becker, Arlington
3. Corey Schultz, Arlington
4. Jorey Prescott, Morton
5. Zach Glaser, Mankato
6. Mike Vogt, New Auburn
7. Zachary Foesch, Bird Island
8. Brian Loscheider, Cologne
9. Patrick Oestreich, Belle Plaine
10. Ashelyn Moriarty, Jordan
11. Sarah Moriarty, Jordan
12. Jordan Robinson, Marshall
13. Ben Reierson, Arlington
14. Andrew Latour, Le Sueur
IMCA Sport
Compact Feature
1. Kyren Porter, Madison Lake
2. Alex Dostal, Glencoe
3. Alan Lahr, Nicollet
4. Mick Rykhus, Le Center
5. Joe Bunkofske, Armstrong,
Iowa
6. Jed Trebelhorn, Winthrop
7. Luke Trebelhorn, Buffalo
Lake
8. Dylan Braunworth, Green Isle
9. Tim Senne, North Mankato
10. Megan Voss, Belle Plaine
11. Kristin Voss, Belle Plaine
12. Mercedes Suedbeck, Gaylord
13. Cole Bassett, Slayton
14. Blake Braunworth, Green
Isle
IMCA SportMods Feature
1. Eric Bassett, Mankato
2. Tony Rialson, Cottonwood
3. Adam Voss, Arlington
4. Eric Larson, Madison Lake
5. John Albrecht, Glencoe
6. Tom Malchow Jr., Hutchinson
7. Mark Garver, Wells
8. Zach Schultz, Watertown
9. Mason Voight, Henderson
10. Kevin Kirk, Bloomington
11. Jeremy Brown, Elko New
Market
12. Jason Schroeder, Norwood
13. Jeff Lloyd, Le Center
14. Tim Bergerson, Mankato
Karts Jr. Sportsman Feature
1. Tate Isaacson, New Ulm
2. Grant Westphal, Arlington
3. Zoe Porter, Madison Lake
4. Joey Reimers, Belle Plaine
5. Olivia Dammann, Glencoe
6. Michael Jr Stien, Henderson
7. Carter Draeger, Gaylord
8. Cole Allen, Mankato
9. Garett Uecker, Hutchinson
10. Matt Johnson, St. Peter
11. Hunter Lilleskov, Belle
Plaine
Karts Juniors Feature
1. Billy Wencl, Cleveland
2. Andrew Allen, Gaylord
3. JJ Reimers, Belle Plaine
4. Sunshine Wight, Winnebago
5. Sabrina Winter, Henderson
6. Carter Holmquist, Gibbon
Karts Stock Feature
1. Jason Goddard, Eagan
2. Kevin Kirk, Bloomington
3. Kristin Voss, Belle Plaine
4. Travis Defries, Mankato
5. Zach Wight, Winnebago
6. Jonathan Schroeder, Henderson
Modifieds Feature
1. Chad Porter, Madison Lake
2. Clint Hatlestad, Glencoe
3. Josh Larsen, Glencoe
4. Dan Menk, Franklin
5. Todd Stinehart, Waseca
6. Tim Pessek, Hutchinson
7. Jerry Wren, Howard Lake
8. Rick Nelson, Hutchinson
9. Nick Helmbrecht, Winsted
10. Trent Loverude, New Ulm
11. Joe Roberts, New Ulm
12. Travis Schurmann, Norwood
13. Ryan Bjerkeset, St. Peter
Outlaw Hobby Feature
1. Karl Hewitt Jr., Carver
2. Bryan Apitz, New Ulm
3. Dakota Robinson, Arlington
4. Kyle Roepke, Arlington
5. Jessie Johnson, Green Isle
6. Mark Oestreich, Henderson
7. Daniel Jacobus, Green Isle
8. Andrew Latour, Le Sueur
9. Bill Foesch, Bird Island
10. Andrea McCain, South
Haven
11. Rodney Manthey, Norwood
12. Scott Oestreich, Belle Plaine
13. Robert Rutt, Plato
14. Tyler Manthey, Norwood
Sprint Cars Feature
1. Michael Stien, Ceylon
2. Gary Serbus, Olivia
3. Neil Stevens, Bingham Lake
4. Justin Allen, Gaylord
5. Jesse Cripe, South Haven
6. Jordan Wilmes, St Peter
7. Paul Konakowitz, New Ulm
8. Brandon Allen, St. Peter
Stock Cars Feature
1. Elijah Zevenbergen, Ocheyeden, Iowa
2. Matt Speckman, Sleepy Eye
3. Dean Cornelius, New Prague
4. Derek Green, Granada
5. Shawn Wagner, Lena, Wis.
6. Brent Uecker, Hutchinson
7. Matthew Schauer, Arlington
8. Jeff Holstein, New Ulm
9. David Moriarty, Jordan
10. Kevin LaTour, Le Sueur
11. Chuck Winter, Henderson
12. Ryan Grochow, New Ulm
13. Pete Alexander, Albert Lea
14. Dan Mackenthun, Hamburg
15. Travis Schurmann, Norwood
16. Chad Schroeder, Belle Plaine
Truck Auto Cross Feature
1. Brice Reierson, Arlington
2. Brad Braunworth, Green Isle
3. Bob Bruins, Silver Lake
4. Brett McConnell, Henderson
5. Connor Schrupp, Mankato
6. Justin McConnell, Henderson
7. Briana Reierson, Arlington
8. Tyler Manthey, Norwood
9. Roberto Esqueda, Madelia
10. Ben Brinkman, Lafayette
11. Tyler Archer, Green Isle
Sept. 3 Results
Auto Cross Feature
1. Mike McConnell, Henderson
2. Emily Senne, North Mankato
3. Aaron Rose, Arlington
4. Ben Brinkman, Lafayette
5. Zach Schultz, Watertown
6. Pete Biedscheid, Le Sueur
IMCA Hobby Feature
1. Justin Luinenburg, Reading
2. Brad Becker, Arlington
3. Cory Probst, Brewster
4. Zach Glaser, Mankato
5. Andrew Latour, Le Sueur
6. Shawn Harms, Green Isle
7. Patrick Oestreich, Belle Plaine
8. Ashelyn Moriarty, Jordan
9. Mike Vogt, New Auburn
10. Will Miller, Sacred Heart
11. Sarah Moriarty, Jordan
12. Ben Reierson, Arlington
13. Brian Loscheider, Cologne
14. Zachary Foesch, Bird Island
IMCA Sport
Compact Feature
1. Dylan Braunworth, Green Isle
2. Nate Coopman, Mankato
3. Luke Trebelhorn, Buffalo
Lake
4. Neil Forsberg, Slayton
5. Jed Trebelhorn, Winthrop
6. Alan Lahr, Nicollet
7. Dayton Robinson, Arlington
8. Joe Bunkofske, Armstrong,
Iowa
9. Mercedes Suedbeck, Gaylord
10. Megan Voss, Belle Plaine
11. Kyren Porter, Madison Lake
12. Alex Dostal, Glencoe
13. Broc Braunworth, Green Isle
14. Chuck Wilhelmi, Redwood
Falls
IMCA SportMods Feature
1. Tony Rialson, Cottonwood
2. Jeff Lloyd, Le Center
3. Eric Larson, Madison Lake
4. Jeremy Brown, Elko New
Market
5. Joe Maas, Howard Lake
6. Tom Malchow Jr., Hutchinson
7. Kevin Kirk, Bloomington
8. John Albrecht, Glencoe
9. Jason Schroeder, Norwood
10. John Rice, Renville
Karts Jr. Sportsman Feature
1. Zoe Porter, Madison Lake
2. Cole Allen, Mankato
3. Olivia Dammann, Glencoe
4. Hunter Lilleskov, Belle Plaine
5. Garett Uecker, Hutchinson
6. Owen Graf, Glencoe
7. Joey Reimers, Belle Plaine
8. Hannah Graf, Glencoe
9. Carter Draeger, Gaylord
Karts Juniors Feature
1. JJ Reimers, Belle Plaine
2. Andrew Allen, Gaylord
3. Sabrina Winter, Henderson
4. Carter Holmquist, Gibbon
5. Haley Robinson, Arlington
6. Billy Wencl, Cleveland
7. Mason Davis, Le Sueur
Karts Stock Feature
1. Jason Goddard, Eagan
2. Kristin Voss, Belle Plaine
Modifieds Feature
1. Dalton Magers, Redwood
Falls
2. Tyler Limoges, Redwood Falls
3. Clint Hatlestad, Glencoe
4. Mark Noble, Blooming Prairie
5. Dan Menk, Franklin
6. Josh Larsen, Glencoe
7. Todd Stinehart, Waseca
8. Jerry Wren, Howard Lake
9. Jeff Coon, Elysian
10. Nick Helmbrecht, Winsted
11. Toby Patchen, Isanti
12. James Richert, Comfrey
Outlaw Hobby Feature
1. Cody Schnepf, Waldorf
2. Robert Rutt, Plato
3. Kyle Roepke, Arlington
4. Daniel Jacobus, Green Isle
5. Jessie Johnson, Green Isle
6. Andrew Latour, Le Sueur
7. Rodney Manthey, Norwood
8. Andrea McCain, South Haven
9. Taylor Willms, Willmar
10. Dan McCain, Kimball
11. Mark Oestreich, Henderson
12. Bryan Apitz, New Ulm
13. Scott Oestreich, Belle Plaine
14. Bill Foesch, Bird Island
15. Karl Hewitt Jr., Carver
16. Dakota Robinson, Arlington
Stock Cars Feature
1. Dan Mackenthun, Hamburg
2. Dean Cornelius, New Prague
3. Matt Speckman, Sleepy Eye
4. Chuck Winter, Henderson
5. Chad Schroeder, Belle Plaine
6. Brent Uecker, Hutchinson
7. Kevin LaTour, Le Sueur
8. Jason Helmbrecht, Howard
Lake
9. Adam Revier, Glencoe
10. Gary Mattison, Lamberton
11. Lee Fetchenhier, Janesville
12. Josh Telecky, Hutchinson
13. Ryan Grochow, New Ulm
Truck Auto Cross Feature
1. Brice Reierson, Arlington
2. Trevor Falk, NYA
3. Tyler Manthey, Norwood
4. Brett McConnell, Henderson
5. Britany Reierson, Arlington
6. Bob Bruins, Silver Lake
7. Justin McConnell, Henderson
8. Roberto Esqueda, Madelia
9. James Pautz, Winthrop
10. Ben Brinkman, Lafayette
ESTATE OF DALE SICKMANN
OF ARLINGTON
BIDDING ENDS MON. SEPT. 12
Auction
Preview:
Fri. Sept. 9 from
noon to 4 p.m.
Located at the
Fahey Auction
Complex
2910 9th St. E,
Glencoe, MN
2015 Ford Mustang 50th Anniversary Edition
with 7,441 miles

2 Harley Davidson Motorcycles

Firearms

Harley Davidson Collectibles and more!


Complete list of items and online bidding at
www.faheysales.com
320.854.3510
K36E, 37St
Tu rnin g You r Ass ets to Cash in a G lobal Marke t.
Shopper
Arlington Enterprise / Sibley
Call us today at 507-964-5547
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 8, 2016, page 8
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church to
sponsor a grief support group
Church News
ST. MARY, MICHAEL
AND BRENDAN AREA
FAITH COMMUNITY
Fr. Keith Salisbury, Pastor
Friday, September 9: 8:30 a.m.
Mass (Mar). 5:00 p.m. Mass
(Bre).
Saturday, September 10: 5:00
p.m. Mass (Mar).
Sunday, September 11: 7:30
a.m. Mass (Bre). 9:00 a.m. Mass
(Mic). 10:30 a.m. Mass (Mar).
Monday, September 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, September 13: 8:30
a.m. Mass (Bre and Mar). 3:45
p.m. Word and Communion (Arlington Good Samaritan).
Wednesday, September 14:
8:30 a.m. Mass (Mar). 9:00 a.m.
Word and Communion (Oak Terrace).
Thursday, September 15: 8:30
a.m. Mass (Bre and Mic). 7:30
p.m. Narcotics Anonymous
(Mic).
TRINITY LUTHERAN
32234 431st Ave., Gaylord
Scott Richards, Pastor
Sunday, September 11: 8:30
a.m. Prayer service.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Arlington
507-964-2400
Gary L. Ruckman, Pastor
Sunday, September 11: 9:00
a.m. Bible class. 10:00 a.m. Worship service with Holy Communion.
Wednesday, September 14:
7:00 p.m. Ladies Aid Baby
Shower for the babies of the
world packing layettes.
Thursday, September 15: 5:30
p.m. Deadline for bulletin information.
EVANGELICAL
COVENANT CHURCH
107 W. Third St., Winthrop
507-647- 5777
Parsonage 507-647-3739
Interim Pastor
www.wincov.org
Saturday, September 10: 6:00
a.m. Men’s Bible study at Hahn’s
Dining.
Sunday, September 11: 9:30
a.m. Worship guest speaker
Shirley Henderson. 10:45 a.m.
Sunday school kickoff.
Monday, September 12: 7:00
p.m. Pastoral search committee
meeting. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Shawl
ministry.
Tuesday, September 13: 7:00
p.m. Leadership Team meeting.
Wednesday, September 14 9:00
a.m. Prayer coffee at Eunice’s.
Thursday, September 15: 9:30
a.m. Women’s Bible study. 6:30
p.m. Men’s Bible study at Peiks’.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Green Isle
507-326-3451
Eric W. Rapp, Pastor
Friday, September 9: 10:00
a.m. deadline for Sunday bulletin.
Sunday, September 11: 9:00
Sunday, September 11: 9:00
a.m. Worship. 10:15 a.m. Fellowship & Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m. Worship on channel 8.
Tuesday, September 13: 6:30
p.m. Education Outreach.
Wednesday, September 14:
7:00 p.m. Choir.
Thursday, September 15:
10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Worship on channel 8. 1:00 p.m.
Bible study at Jean Olson’s.
a.m. Worship with Communion.
Tuesday, September 13: 9:0011:00 a.m. Pastor at Zion.
Wednesday, September 14:
6:30 p.m. Confirmation
PEACE LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Arlington
507-964-2959
Kurt Lehmkuhl, Pastor
hispeace@frontiernet.net
www.peacelutheranarlington.org
Sunday, September 11: 8:15
a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.
Worship service with Holy Communion. Installation of Sunday
school teachers. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship.
Wednesday, September 14:
3:45 p.m. Catechism.
Thursday, September 15:
Church Council meeting.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
(WELS)
Arlington
507-964-2109
Matthew C. Rauh, Pastor
email: mrauh@gac.edu
www.stpaularlington.com
email:
church@stpaularlington.com
Sunday, September 11: 8:45
a.m. Sunday School. 9:00 a.m.
Family Bible study. 10:00 a.m.
Outdoor worship service, 2nd
grade Bible presentation, potluck
lunch. 6:30 p.m. Youth Group
meeting at school.
Monday, September 12: 7:00
p.m. Council meeting.
Tuesday, September 13: 9:00
a.m. Counting committee. 6:00
p.m. School picnic.
Wednesday, September 14:
2:00 p.m. Bible study. 3:45 p.m.
Confirmation class. 7:00 p.m.
Choir practice.
Thursday, September 15: 10:00
a.m. Bulletin information due.
10:30 a.m. Bible study at Highland Commons. 11:00 a.m. and
3:00 p.m. Services on cable TV
channel 8. 4:00 p.m. Soccer at St.
Peter.
ZION LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Green Isle Township
507-326-3451
Eric W. Rapp, Pastor
Friday, September 9: 10:00
a.m. deadline for Sunday bulletin.
Sunday, September 11: 10:30
a.m. Worship.
Tuesday, September 13: 9:0011:00 a.m. Pastor at Zion.
Wednesday, September 14:
6:30 p.m. Confirmation.
ZION LUTHERAN
814 W. Brooks St., Arlington
507-964-5454
Deborah Dawson, Pastor
Sunday, September 11: 9:00
a.m. Worship with Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m. “God’s Work,
Our Hands” community service
project.
Tuesday, September 13: 6:00
p.m. TOPS.
Wednesday, September 14:
7:00 p.m. Church Council.
Thursday, September 15: Vryheid meeting at Bernadotte.
UNITED METHODIST
Arlington
Rodney J. Stemme, Pastor
www.arlingtonunitedmethodist.org
Saturday, September 10:
10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Worship on channel 8. 10:00 a.m.
Women’s Bible study at Bette
Nelson’s.
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
KILL BED BUGS
& their eggs! Buy Harris Bed Bug
Killers/Kit complete treatment system.
Available:
hardware
stores,
the Home Depot, homedepot.com
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
NOW HIRING:
Work and travel. 6 openings now.
$20+ per hour. Full-time travel, paid
training,
transportation
provided.
Ages 18+, BBB Accredited. Apply
www.protekchemical.com 866/751-9114
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 m p L e a s i n g . c o m
EVENTS
SAWMILLS
from only $4,397.00 Make & save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock, ready to ship!
Free Info/DVD: 800/578-1363 Ext.300N
w w w. N o r w o o d S a w m i l l s . c o m
Advertise here statewide in 260+
newspapers for only $279 per week!
Call 800-279-2979
A35-36E,36-37St
ORATORY OF
ST. THOMAS
THE APOSTLE
Jessenland
507-248-3550
Fr. Keith Salisbury
Thursday: Weekly Mass at
5:00 p.m.
HARVEST HELP WANTED:
Experienced semi-drivers for sugarbeet, potato harvest. Sept 26-Oct 26.
Valid driver’s license required. Camper
hookups available. Emanuelson Family Farms, Drayton ND 701/454-6122
BEST GRAPE STOMP!
Sept. 16-18. 150 vendors, Monroe
Crossing, dueling pianos, 12 bands,
700+ grape stompers, $5 admission.
Carlos Creek Winery, Alexandria, MN
LUNG CANCER?
60 or older? If so, you and your family may be entitled to a significant cash
award. Call 800/918-0376 to learn
more. No risk. No money out of pocket.
Creekside Community Church
DISH TV
190 channels plus High-speed Internet
Only $54.94/mo! Ask about a 3-year
price guarantee & get Netflix included
for 1 year! Call Today 800/297-8706
Christian & Missionary Alliance
114 Shamrock Dr., Arlington • 507-964-2872
www.creekside-church.com • creeksideccma@gmail.com
STOP OVERPAYING
FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS!
Save up to 93%! Call our licensed
Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and
get $15.00 off your first prescription
and free shipping. Call 800/259-1096
Pastor John Cherico
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Blessings
He is the one we proclaim, admonishing and teaching everyone with all wisdom,
so that we may present everyone fully mature in Christ.
Colossians 1:28 NIV
Printed in 10 publications for 5 weeks!
McLeod County Chronicle
Glencoe Advertiser
Arlington Enterprise
Sibley Shopper
Renville County Shopper
Renville County Register
Western Peach
Galaxy
ArlingtonMNnews.com
GlencoeNews.com
Mention
this ad for
5
$ 00
Off
Arlington State Bank
Serving the Community Since 1895
PHOTOplusCLASSIFIEDS
To place your ad, contact either of our locations:
Arlington
402 W. Alden St. • P.O. Box 388
(507) 964-5547
or email our Classified Department at info@arlingtonmnnews.com
HAMBURG
Arlington Branch Manager
Commercial and Industrial Builders
Green Isle, MN 55338
ph. 507.326.7901 fax: 507.326.3551
www.vosconstruction.com
(Regularly $50,
$45 without a photo.)
Offer expires 9-30-2016
STATE BANK OF
HUTCHINSON CO-OP
AGRONOMY
LEON DOSE,
a Photo Plus Classified.
Classifieds are 15 words, 50¢ each
additional word. Photo cannot
be a company logo.
Glencoe
716 E. 10th St. • P.O. Box 188
(320) 864-5518
5974), Darrell Hamblin (507380-8639), or St. Paul’s
Church office (964-2731).
People can also email
don.koch@stpaularlington.co
m or church@stpaularlington.com.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
is located at 101 West Chandler Street in Arlington. People attending should enter
through the south doors by
the small parking lot of the
church.
ST. PAUL’S EV.
REFORMED CHURCH
15470 Co. Rd. 31, Hamburg
952-467-3878
Dan Schnabel, Pastor
www.stpaulsrcus.org
Sunday, September 11: 8:30
p.m. Sunday School and Adult
Bible study. 9:30 a.m. Worship
service.
Tuesday, September 13: 7:00
p.m. Consistory meeting.
Wednesday, September 14:
6:30-8:00 p.m. Catechism class.
7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
church beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 20. During
the meetings information is
given based on what the
Bible tells us about coping
with grief and loss. These
meetings run for six weeks on
Tuesday evenings through
Oct. 25.
There is no cost to individuals but people are asked to
register. People who have any
questions or would like to
register can contact one of the
facilitators: Don Koch (9645452), Karen Archer (964-
GAYLORD
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Gaylord
Bob Holmbeck, Pastor
Friday, September 9: 9:30 a.m.
Le Sueur Bible study, 220 Risedorph St. group room. 7:00 p.m.
Prayer at church.
Sunday, September 11: 9:15
a.m. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.
Worship service.
Wednesday, September 14:
6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening
Bible classes and youth focused.
Supper-welcome!
CREEKSIDE
Community Church
Christian & Missionary
Alliance
114 Shamrock Dr., Arlington
507-964-2872
John Cherico, Pastor
email: creeksidecma@gmail.com
Sunday, September 11: 10:30
a.m. Worship service and fellowship.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Have you lost a loved one?
Are you feeling very sad over
the loss of a job? Are you
grieving? Grief can come in
many different forms. It can
be in the loss of a loved one,
loss of a job, declining health,
divorce, miscarriage, displaced family and the like.
All of these losses are real,
hurt very much, and may be
difficult to deal with on your
own.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
Arlington is again sponsoring
a Grief Support Group at the
BANKING SERVICES
FDIC
EQUAL
964-2256 HOUSING
Arlington LENDER
23189 Hwy. 5 North,
Arlington, MN 55307
arlington@hutchcoop.com
Office (507) 964-2283 100 Years. 100 Reasons.
Cell (320) 583-4324 Phone 952-467-2992
statebankofhamburg.com
CONVENIENCE
STORE
Hwy. 5 N., Arlington
507-964-2920
Member
411 7th Ave. NW • (507) 964-2251
Homestyle Pizza
Real or Soft Serve Ice Cream
Gas – Diesel – Deli – Videos
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
(507)
964-2212
FUNERAL SERVICE
P.O. Box 314
Arlington, MN 55307
Phone (507) 964-2201
CRAIG BULLERT
ARLINGTON, MN
www.
chefcraigs
.com
Arlington
ENTERPRISE
402 W. Alden St., Arlington
507-964-5547
www.ArlingtonMNnews.com
23180 401 Ave., Arlington
Phone 507-964-2264
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 8, 2016, page 9
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
McLeod
Publishing
ONE WEEK: $2000
Classifieds
Enterprise
For 20 words, one time in ALL OF
OUR PAPERS and online.
30¢ per word after first 20 words.
Arlington Enterprise, Sibley Shopper, The Galaxy,
McLeod County Chronicle, Glencoe Advertiser,
www.GlencoeNews.com & www.ArlingtonMNnews.com
McLeod
County Chronicle
Glencoe Advertiser
Sibley Shopper
Arlington Enterprise
The Galaxy
nd Week 1/2 Price
2
3-WEEK SPECIAL: 3rd Week FREE
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
AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE
& PETS
RENTAL
SERVICES
All ads appear online at
ArlingtonMNnews.com
All Six Papers Reach Over 50,000 Readers Weekly in over 33 Communities
McLeod County Chronicle Mondays at Noon
Glencoe Advertiser, Sibley Shopper
Advertising
& The Galaxy Wednesdays at NOON
Arlington Enterprise Tuesdays at Noon
Deadlines
AGRICULTURE
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
SERVICES
Farm Equipment
Business Opportunity
Campers
Land
Misc. Service
Misc. Service
Grain truck: 1995 International
4700, Crysteel box, 400 bushel.
Willrich 2500 field cultivator, 36’, 4bar spring mulcher. Hary round
bales, 1,200 lbs. (507) 964-2804.
2013 32’ Sprinter travel trailer.
Sleeps 8, 2 slides with couches
that fold down to queen and double beds. Main queen bed with
storage below, flat screen TV,
large back window, booth, outside
shower, extreme insulated.
$19,900. (320) 327-2541 after 5
p.m.
40.5 Acres hunting land, Maynard,
MN. Roger Heller, Broker, 1 Stop
Realty, Inc., Olivia, MN (320) 5221050. www.hellergrouplandspecialists.com.
International plow 720 5-bottom,
18”, always shedded. Good condition. (612) 532-3598.
CONKLIN DEALERS NEEDED To
use and market “Green” Conklin
products made in Minnesota to
save our planet! Buy wholesale
factory direct and market nationwide from your home! For a free
catalog and dealer information
check out frankemarketing.com or
call toll free 1-855-238-2570.
Misc. Farm Items
Help Wanted
Heating/Air Conditioning
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 Henderson. (612) 203-9256.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotive
$$ DOLLARS PAID $$ Junk vehicles, repairable cars/trucks. FREE
TOWING. Flatbed/ wrecker service. Immediate pick up. MondaySunday, serving your area 24/7.
(952) 220-TOWS.
All-Terrain
RENTAL
CUSTOM LOG SAWING- Cut at
your place or ours. White oak lumber decking and buy logs. Give
Virgil a call. (320) 864-4453.
Business, Office
Do you love to clean? Then this
job is for you! Local cleaning company is looking for part time help
20-30 daytime hours per week.
Ride provided from meeting place.
Go to www.timeforyourlifecleaning.com for more information and
to apply or call or text first and last
name to (952) 564-5716.
Drivers: $3,000 Orientation completion bonus. Koch Trucking Dedicated Regional No-Touch Openings! Industry leading pay, full
comprehensive benefits and more.
One year Class-A CDL. 1-888992-4039.
Part time help wanted. Light carpenter work, lawn mowing, painting and other miscellaneous work.
Exsted Realty (320) 864-5544.
Small family company looking for
OTR drivers to haul a variety of
freight with Peterbilt trucks. Requirements needed are: 2 years or
more recent OTR driving experience, good MVR, pass drug test,
mechanical aptitude and good
work ethic. We offer mileage and
per Diem pay, health insurance,
holiday and vacation pay and flexible time home. Call Mallak Trucking, Inc., Olivia, MN (320) 5235029.
Office/retail space on Main Street
in Arlington. Contact Dave at (507)
964-2256.
LUXURY PARTY BUS Available
for weddings, shuttles, Twins,
bachelor(ette) parties, birthday or
business. Call Ryan (320) 5832674 or kingstoncoaches.com for
more info.
SALES
Special-96.1% Goodman gas furnace and programmable thermostat, $2,200 installed or AC unit,
$1,990 installed. Service all
brands furnaces and AC’s. J&R
Heating & AC, Lester Prairie (320)
510-5035.
Produce, Meat
Brown eggs for sale. $2/dozen.
Will deliver in Glencoe. Laying
hens and butcher chickens for
sale. (320) 282-5779.
LIVESTOCK, PETS
Garage Sales
410 E Brooks St., ArlingtonWednesday-Saturday, September
21-24, 8:00 a.m. until dark. HUGE
GARAGE SALE! Everything must
go! Furniture, beautiful plus size
women’s clothes, power and hand
tools, cell phones, dishes, knick
knacks, books, movies, complete
“X-Files” series, 18-gallon storage
totes, sewing machines, crafts and
supplies, bedding, ladders, card
tables, jewelry, storm windows and
frames, beauty products, baby/pet
gates, 2 Hoover Floor mates, dog
kennels.
Poultry
Sales
Bantam chickens, age 4 days to 4
months. (320) 864-5170.
TWO OLD GOATS are having a
Fall Cabin Sale Wednesday, September 14, 11:00 a.m.-7:00
p.m.We are located at 317 Main
Street, Arlington, MN.
Midwest Research Swine, LLC
has an opportunity for an
individual willing to work in our
Meat Fabrication Room.
The position requires:
• packaging of various pork cuts of meat
• lift up to 70lbs.
• strong team member
• previous experience in HACCP & USDA programs
helpful but not required.
Apply in person:
3413 11th East Street, Glencoe
320-864-9933
K35C,36AGt
REAL ESTATE
Houses
Golf carts for sale and service, all
brands. Will take trades. (320)
864-6308, cell (320) 510-5716,
ask for Lee.
SERVICES
Building Contractors
Split level house located in Bird Island, MN. 4BR, 2BA. New siding,
windows and insulation. Call (320)
579-0082 for more information.
30 Years professional home repair
service. Interior/exterior. Fair rates
for quality work. Call (320) 3590333.
Joseph Barbeau Construction.
Roofing, siding, storm damage. Licensed BC635228. Great rates!
(651) 331-6675.
Resident Assistants/Dining Assistants
The Harbor & The Haven at Peace Village are seeking part-time
Resident Assistants for our Assisted Living and Memory Care for
all shifts. We are also seeking part-time Dining Assistants. Applicant should have previous experience in senior care, excellent customer service, communication & grammar skills and the ability to
work independently and as a team.
The Harbor, a 36-unit assisted living facility, and The Haven, a
25-unit assisted living and 12-unit memory care facility, both located in Norwood Young America, are managed by Ecumen, the
largest non-profit provider of services to seniors in the state.
To learn more about Ecumen and to apply online, please visit
our website at www.ecumen.org. For more information, please call
Laurie Hilgers at 952-467-9683.
The Harbor at Peace Village
300 North Faxon Road
NYA, MN
The Haven at Peace Village
600 Railroad Drive
NYA, MN
The Haven is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
K35-36CE,36-37A,36St
Looking for a career in health care?
The Good Samaritan Arlington is now hiring Nursing
Assistants, to enroll in our training program please go to
www.good-sam.com/careers and select Arlington.
Learn more about our enhanced wage and benefits scale,
and scholarships by calling (507) 964-2251.
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Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 8, 2016, page 10
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Sibley County Court
The following misdemeanors,
petty misdemeanors and gross
misdemeanors were heard in District Court August 12-19, 2016:
Minnesota State Patrol (MSP);
Sheriff’s Office (SO); Department
of Natural Resources (DNR); MN
Department of Transportation
(MNDOT):
Claudio A. Gonzales, 19, Arlington, possess drug paraphernalia, possess small amount of Marijuana, $185, Arlington PD.
Jacqueline K. Armstrong, 19,
Eden Prairie, speed, $145, Gaylord PD; Jose F. L. Briceno, 33,
St. Peter, no MN driver’s license,
$185, Gaylord PD; Tiffany M.
Dralle, 23, Gaylord, no proof insurance (driver), no seatbelt-driver
and passengers must use, $210,
Gaylord PD; Flavio A. Giron
Barahona, 18, Gaylord, no MN
driver’s license, no insurance MV
(driver-not owner), continued, unsupervised monitoring without adjudication one year, no same or
similar, obtain driver’s license
within six months and maintain it,
provide proof to the Gaylord city
attorney’s office, no driver license
violations, no driving without insurance, pay costs, keep court/attorney informed of current address, $200, Gaylord PD; Devin J.
Mahon, 21, Gaylord, driving after
revocation, DWI operate motor
vehicle alcohol concentration 0.08
within two hours, driving while
intoxicated DWI 4th degree, driving after revocation, dismissed,
DWI operate motor vehicle under
the influence of alcohol, drugspossess/sale small amount of Marijuana - no remuneration, stay of
imposition, supervised probation
one year, participate in a drug education program, chemical dependency evaluation/treatment
within 30 days, follow recommendation of evaluation, sign all releases of information, contact with
probation, follow all instructions
of probation, sign probation agreement, victim impact panel, remain
law-abiding, no alcohol/controlled
substance use, no possession of alcohol or drugs, random testing,
$1,495, Gaylord PD; Riley J.
Messner, 19, Arlington, no proof
insurance (driver), dismissed,
Gaylord PD; Juan F. Olivarez, 54,
Fairfax, speed, $145, Gaylord PD;
Lucas E. Shogren, 18, Gaylord,
theft take/use/transfer movable
property-no consent including
shoplifting, continued, unsupervised monitoring without adjudication one year, pay costs, keep
court/attorney informed of current
address, pay restitution before
fines, fees and surcharges, no
same or similar, no theft, $110.68,
Gaylord PD; Samantha J. Urban,
28, Apple Valley, speed, $145,
Gaylord PD.
Nicolas J. Brooks, 25, Belle
Plaine, speed, $125, Henderson
PD; Judith L. Savage, 53, Henderson, speed, $135, Henderson PD;.
Rustin T. Oxendale, 27, Belle
Plaine, speed, $125, no proof MV
insurance, dismissed, MSP;
Richard D. Bach, 25, Henderson,
seatbelt required-driver and passengers must use, $110, MSP;
Marlin P Bose, 64, Dixon, Neb.,
fail to carry proof of annual (periodic) inspection of vehicle, breakaway braking requirements for
trailers violations - no breakaway
brake system, $385, MSP; Randy
L. Dreier, 60, Gibbon, speed,
$125, MSP; John M. Gosh, 20,
Big Lake, speed, $225, MSP; Roy
McGuire, 47, Shakopee, speed,
$145, MSP; Elizabeth M. Nybakken, 24, Buffalo, speed, $125,
MSP; Juan F. Olivarez, 54, Fairfax, unsafe passing against signs
(no passing zone), $135, MSP;
Katie S. Sickmann, 23, Winthrop,
speed, $145, MSP; Philip J.
Spensley, 76, Northfield, speed,
$125, MSP.
Dylan D. Anderson, 18, Cedar,
speed, $225, SO; Tracy L.
Bergman, 52, Plymouth, speed,
complete driver improvement
class and provide proof to county
attorney, $385, SO; Stefan A.
Egilsson, 50, Mound, issuance of
dishonored check, continued, unsupervised monitoring without adjudication 12 months, local confinement two days, credit for time
served two days, pay restitution
before fines, fees and surcharges,
pay costs, no same or similar, no
theft, keep court/attorney informed of current address, remain
law-abiding, $200, SO; Jill L. Fischer, 41, New Ulm, fourth degree
DWI - operate motor vehicle
under influence of alcohol, dismissed, fourth degree DWI - operate motor vehicle - alcohol concentration 0.08 within two hours,
stay of imposition, unsupervised
probation one year, chemical dependency evaluation/treatment
within 60 days and file proof with
Sibley County court administration, follow recommendations of
evaluation, sign all releases of information, victim impact panel,
file proof with Sibley County
court administration, no same or
similar, remain law-abiding, keep
court/attorney informed of current
address, $385, SO; Sydnee C.
Franklin, 51, Bloomington, speed,
$145, SO; Micheal J. Hereau, 58,
New Auburn, drivers license driving restrictions--alcohol/controlled substance violations, DWI-
fourth degree driving while impaired, drive under influence of alcohol, seatbelt violation - driver &
passengers, dismissed, SO;
Zachary T. Ince, 22, Gibbon,
hitchhiking - solicit ride while
standing on roadway, $125, SO;
Tyler J. Klehr, 20, Arlington,
minor consumption, $185, SO;
Jamie L. Montoya, 30, Minneapolis, speed, $145, SO; Jesus Ruiz
Sanchez, speed, $145, SO; Scott
M. Schwarzrock, 44, Gibbon,
DWI - operate motor vehicle - alcohol concentration 0.08 within
two hours, stay of imposition, unsupervised probation one year,
chemical
dependency
evaluation/treatment, follow recommendations of evaluation, sign
all releases of information, remain
law-abiding, no same or similar,
keep court/attorney informed of
current address, victim impact
panel, $385, driving while intoxicated - 4th degree, dismissed, SO;
Andrew E. Swenson, 20, Gaylord,
DWI - operate motor vehicle - alcohol concentration 0.08 within
two hours, stay of imposition, unsupervised probation one year,
chemical
dependency
evaluation/treatment, file proof
with Sibley County court administration, follow recommendation of
evaluation, sign all releases of information, victim impact panel,
file proof with Sibley County
court administration, remain lawabiding, keep court/attorney informed of current address, no
same or similar, $385, DWI fourth degree driving while impaired, dismissed, SO; Steven S.
Tragner, 41, New Hope, no drivers licence in possession or fail to
display, careless driving, $205,
SO; Andrew J. Walser, 36, Good
Thunder, speed, $125, SO.
The following felonies were
heard in District Court August
12-19, 2016:
Patrick E. Fonseca, 29, Le
Center, theft, stay of imposition,
supervised probation three years,
sentence to service 15 days for indeterminate, follow all state and
federal criminal laws, contact your
probation officer as directed, tell
your probation officer within 72
hours if you have contact with law
enforcement, tell your probation
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 directed, 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, sign probation agreement, follow all instructions of
probation, contact with probation,
no alcohol/controlled substance
use, no possession of alcohol or
drugs, random testing, pay restitution before fines, fees and surcharges, obtain employment,
maintain employment, no contact
with victim(s), Quick Shop - Arlington, $1,922.26, Arlington PD.
The following misdemeanors,
petty misdemeanors and gross
misdemeanors were heard in District Court August 19-26, 2016:
Minnesota State Patrol (MSP);
Sheriff’s Office (SO); Department
of Natural Resources (DNR); MN
Department of Transportation
(MNDOT):
Sauli A. Barrera, 18, Arlington,
domestic assault, continued, unsupervised monitoring without adjudication six months, pay costs, no
same or similar, remain law-abiding, no alcohol/controlled substance use, no possession of alcohol or drugs, random testing, keep
court/attorney informed of current
address, $275, Arlington PD;
Daniel J. Haggenmiller, 63, Arlington, second degree DWI, stay
of imposition, supervised probation two years, local confinement
30 days, credit for time served
four days, home monitor electronic 60 days for indeterminate, comment: EHM with EAM to begin
immediately upon release from
jail, contact with probation, follow
all instructions of probation, sign
probation agreement, chemical dependency evaluation/treatment
within 60 days, follow recommendations of evaluation including aftercare, sign all releases of information, victim impact panel within six months, no alcohol/controlled substance use, no possession of alcohol or drugs, random
testing, remain law-abiding, $460,
second degree DWI, driving after
cancellation-inimical to public
safety, violation of driver’s license
restriction, possession of an open
bottle, dismissed, Arlington PD.
Glenn E. Borgner, 39, Prior
Lake, fifth degree assault, continued, supervised probation two
years, local confinement 15 days,
credit for time served 15 days,
contact with probation, follow all
instructions of probation, sign probation agreement, chemical dependency evaluation/treatment
within 30 days, follow recommendations of evaluation, sign all releases of information, complete
diagnostic assessment including
treatment, no same or similar, remain law-abiding, no alcohol/controlled substance use, no possession of alcohol or drugs, random
testing, $135, Gaylord PD; Marisa
Y. Eccles, 34, Gaylord, no proof
of insurance MV (owner-not driver), dismissed, Gaylord PD;
Daniela Ortiz, 23, Gaylord, violate
harassment restraining order, dismissed, Gaylord PD; Jason R.
Pautsch, 45, Arlington, expired
DL-over 21, continued, unsupervised monitoring without adjudication six months, pay costs, no
same or similar, no driver license
violations, keep court/attorney informed of current address, $100,
Gaylord PD; Darren F. Turner, 57,
Paynesville, no insurance MV vehicle owner, $290, Gaylord PD.
Nathan H. Bloom, 27, Springfield, speed, $125, Gibbon PD.
Judith L. Savage, 53, Henderson, speed, $135, Henderson PD.
Priscella J. Acevedo, 20, Le
Sueur, speed, $125, MSP; Alyssa
M. Blair, 28, Le Sueur, speed,
$145, MSP; Nicholas T. Childrey,
17, Minneapolis, speed, $145,
MSP; Ashley N. Cuhel, 23, Winsted, speed, $135, MSP; Brennan
T. Erickson, 25, Rochester, speed,
$135, MSP; Kevin A. Inselmann,
53, Atwater, speed, $385, MSP;
Mary L. Lappe, 68, New Ulm,
speed, $125, MSP; Ryan G.
Muzzell, 29, Troy, Mich., speed,
$145, MSP; James J. Notto, 22,
Minneapolis, no insurance owner,
$285, MSP; Christian J. Piepenburg, 43, Shakopee, careless driving, local confinement 90 days,
credit for time served 87 days,
$460, MSP; Jane A. Qualey, 31,
Minneapolis, speed, $125, MSP;
Daniel A. Riley, 43, St. Louis
Park, speed, $135, MSP; Debra L.
Salmon, 51, Mankato, speed,
$135, MSP; Thomas S. Sampson,
62, Baxter, speed, $125, MSP.
Jaden M. Albrecht, 23, Stewart, 3rd degree DWI, stay of imposition, supervised probation two
years, local confinement 30 days,
comment: two days in custody,
balance on EHM with EAM, jail
to begin within 30 days,
EHM/EAM to begin immediately
upon release from jail, contact
with probation, follow all instructions of probation, sign probation
agreement, chemical dependency
evaluation/treatment, follow recommendations of evaluation, sign
all releases of information, no alcohol/controlled substance use, no
possession of alcohol or drugs,
random testing, victim impact
panel, remain law-abiding, no
same or similar, pay restitution before fines, fees and surcharges,
$856.06, careless driving, dismissed, SO; Jonathan L. Brown,
32, Foley, tampering with a motor
vehicle, possession of Marijuana
in a motor vehicle, dismissed, 4th
degree DWI, local confinement 90
days, credit for time served 26
days, concurrent 2, SO; Jon W.
Caulfield, 44, Highland Ranch,
Colo., speed, $145, SO; David B.
Krantz, 46, Gaylord, 4th degree
DWI, stay of imposition, supervised probation one year, community work service 40 hours for indeterminate, chemical dependency
evaluation/treatment, complete
within 30 days, follow recommendations of evaluation, sign all releases of information, victim impact panel, keep court/attorney informed of current address, remain
law-abiding, no alcohol-related
traffic offenses, no driver license
violations, no alcohol/controlled
substance use, no possession of alcohol or drugs, random testing,
$485, SO; Kathryn T. Shaw, 27,
St. Paul, domestic assault-subsequent violation, stay of imposition, supervised probation three
years, local confinement four
days, credit for time served four
days, local confinement 120 days,
credit for time served 16 days,
comment: once a bed becomes
available for inpatient treatment
defendant may be released from
jail, Sibley County Sheriffs Office
to transport to treatment, if defendant successfully completes treatment and aftercare the remaining
balance of jail time to be served
will be waived, complete diagnostic assessment, domestic abuse
evaluation, sign all releases of information, sign probation agreement, contact with probation, follow all conditions set forth in the
probation agreement, follow all
instructions of probation, obtain
employment or obtain GED, no
alcohol/controlled substance use,
no possession of alcohol or drugs,
random testing, no same or similar, remain law-abiding, follow
recommendations of evaluation,
$205, domestic assault-subsequent
violation, dismissed, SO; Shannon
D. Sommers, 37, Stewart, speed,
$150, SO.
Lisa M. Kennedy, 28, Northfield, driving after suspension,
continued, unsupervised monitoring without adjudication one year,
pay costs, forfeit bail to fines/fees,
no same or similar, remain lawabiding, keep court/attorney informed of current address, obtain
driver’s license, maintain drivers
license, $200, Winthrop PD; Brett
J. Van Maasdam, 19, Gibbon,
liquor consumption by persons
under 21, $185, Winthrop PD.
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
First Day Of School At St. Paul’s
Students at St. Paul’s Lutheran School in Arlington got right to work during the first day of
school on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Sixth grader Jai-
dynn Dietel worked on an assignment. She is
the daughter of Kari Dietel, Arlington.
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