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ArlingtonENTERPRISE
Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesotawww.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 135 • Number 32 • Thursday, March 7, 2019 • Arlington, MN 55307
Single copy $1.25
By Kurt MenkEditor
The Sibley East SchoolBoard, during a special meet-ing on Thursday night, Feb.28, voted 4-0 and approved amotion to again table thefloors issue at the Sibley EastMiddle School/High Schoolin Arlington.
As part of the motion, theSchool Board requested addi-tional information in regardto the specifications of theexposed aggregate for thefloors.
School Board membersAvery Grochow, JonathonHazelwood, Laura Reid andMissy Weber all voted infavor of the motion.
School Board membersBrian Brandt and SarahZiegler were not present atthe meeting.
The School Board was ex-pected to consider three op-tions in regard to the ramparea of hall 1020 and the en-tire hall 1060.
The first option is to con-tinue to grind the ramp areaof hall 1020 and the entirearea of hall 1060. The secondoption is to remove the exist-ing slab and repour or repol-ish. The third option is to ac-cept the proposed $25,000credit from Evenson Con-crete Systems, Inc.
The discussion, however,turned from the three optionsto all of the floors in theschool.
Arlington resident TimHaggenmiller toured theschool after the ramp on theeast hallway was first pouredand did not turn out well.
The project manager, ac-cording to Haggenmiller, saidthat area would be repoured,but it never was addressed.
“The floors were a prob-lem after the very first pour,”said Haggenmiller. He thenquestioned why work contin-ued after the first pour turnedout so poorly.
Haggenmiller also notedthat the $25,000 option is“nothing compared to thecost to replace those floors.”
Haggenmiller added thatthe school is “a beautiful fa-cility” and people in theschool district are reallyproud of it, but it has terriblefloors.
Grochow was very outspo-ken on the issue.
Rather than just addressthe floors on the east andwest hallways of the firstlevel, Grochow said theSchool Board should look atall of the floors throughoutthe school.
“I haven’t heard of onetaxpayer come here to theschool and say the floors arenice.” The floors, in hisopinion, are “unacceptable.”
Grochow strongly believedthe floors throughout theschool did not meet the spec-ification of 85 percent ex-posed aggregate.
Weber said the SchoolBoard was led to believe thatall of the floors would turnout like the entrance by thenorthwest doors behind themain office and conferenceroom. However, that was notthe case.
School Board AttorneyTony Nerud did not believeall of the floors in the schoolwere still in play. He be-lieved that only the ramp areaof hall 1020 and the entirearea of hall 1060 were still inquestion. Officials, he said,signed off on the other floors.
It was later reported thatthe architect, general contrac-tor and superintendent usedan eyeball test and signed offon the other floors.
The School Board willagain discuss the floors issueduring the next regular meet-ing in Arlington at 5:30 p.m.Monday, March 18.
The discussion also turnedto the progress of the outgo-ing punch list.
Haggenmiller said he hasseen various items in theschool that still need to be re-paired. He hopes those re-pairs are completed soon.
Reid also voiced concernsover the punch list. Shewould like to see a progressupdate on the punch list atthe regular School Boardmeeting in April.
School Board tables action againon floors at the Arlington campus
Drayden Morton wins state championshipBy Kurt MenkEditor
Sibley East freshman Dray-den Morton captured firstplace honors in the 106-pound weight division duringthe Minnesota State Class AIndividual Wrestling Tourna-ment at the Xcel Energy Cen-ter in St. Paul on Saturdaynight, March 2.
In his first match, Mortonpinned Frazee eighth graderJake Nagel (24-20) 1:40.
Morton, in the quarter-finalround, decisioned Adrianfreshman Jesus Anaya (35-7)5-3.
In the semi-final round,Morton won by a major deci-sion over Belgrade-Brooten--Elrosa freshman WalkerBents (45-6) 12-1.
Morton, in the champi-onship match, decisionedZumbrota-Mazeppa juniorMichael Majerus (40-10) 5-2.
“Everything that makesDrayden a great wrestler wasshown this past weekend,”
said Sibley East first-yearhead coach Chris Koob. “Hisability to adjust what oppo-nents are trying to do and hisability to never let a momentget too big was on displaythis weekend.”
Koob added, “Drayden’s al-ways prepared and this iswhat he trains for 12 monthsa year.”
Morton concludes the sea-son with a 48-1 record over-all. He is the son of Dan andDeAnn Morton.
Dan also serves as an assis-tant coach for the Sibley Eastvarsity wrestling team.
Drayden Morton is thefourth Sibley East wrestler towin a state championship.
His older brother, DayneMorton, won a state champi-onship at 120 pounds lastyear.
Tanner Pasvogel won astate championship at 132pounds in 2017.
Nathan Rose won threeconsecutive state champi-
onships at 195 pounds from2012 through 2014.
The former Arlington-Green Isle and Gaylord highschools also produced statechampions in wrestling. A-GIwrestler Darren Cain won thestate title as a junior at 155pounds in 1987. Cain alsowon the state title as a seniorat 167 pounds in 1988. Gay-lord wrestler Greg Berg cap-tured the state title at 180pounds in 1976. Gaylordwrestler Paul Sommers alsowon the state title at 145pounds in 1977.
Other WrestlersSibley East sophomore
Derek Steele placed second atthe state tournament at 113pounds.
Sibley East junior LincolnCarpenter (138) also compet-ed in the state tournament.
For more Sibley Eastwrestling results, check outpage 6 in this week’s editionof the Arlington Enterprise.
By Kurt MenkEditor
Sibley County Adminis-trator Roxy Traxler hasbeen named the new vicepresident of finance and op-erations at South CentralCollege.
Traxler was one of threefinalists who interviewedfor the position on Monday,Feb. 25. The other two can-
didates were Amy Bloedel,rural New Ulm, and DougGiles, Bloomington, Ind.
Traxler is expected tosubmit her resignation tothe Sibley County Commis-sioners during their nextregular meeting in Gaylordon Tuesday, March 12. Sheis expected to begin her newduties with South CentralCollege in April.
South Central College hascampuses in North Mankatoand Faribault.
Traxler has been the Sib-ley County administratorsince 2015. Prior to comingto Sibley County, Traxlerwas the administrator forMille Lacs County. She hasa master’s degree in busi-ness administration andpublic administration.
Sibley County administrator isleaving for new job in Mankato
Arlington City Council receives additionalcomplaints over noise at Northland DryingBy Kurt MenkEditor
The Arlington City Council,during its regular meeting onMonday night, March 4, field-ed complaints from two resi-dents in regard to the ongoingnoise at Northland Drying inArlington.
During the Citizens Ad-dressing The Council segmentof the meeting, local residentNathan Kellermann said thenoise is “unbearable” and it isdifficult to sleep. Kellermann,who lives on HendersonRoad, said there is no commu-nication from the City of Ar-lington.
City Administrator PatMelvin said he was informedthree weeks ago that North-land Drying would send out aletter with its plans to mitigatethe issue. The City of Arling-ton, according to Melvin, has
not received that letter to date.During the open discussion
segment of the meeting laterin the evening, local residentRich Mueller also complainedabout the noise which he saidwas the worst two nights lastweek. Mueller, who livesalong Henderson Road,strongly urged the City Coun-cil to resolve the matter.
“It’s getting ridiculous,”said Mueller. “I don’t wantthem to shut down. I’m gladthey are here, but somethingneeds to be done.”
Members of the City Coun-cil also shared their frustrationover the constant noise. How-ever, the City Council was un-sure how to proceed on thematter.
The City Council, aftermuch discussion, informallydirected Melvin to contactCity Attorney Ross Arneson
to seek input on the bestcourse of action to finally re-solve the matter. The CityCouncil indicated that itwould like to see a definitetimeline with possible finan-cial consequences after thatdate.
The City Council, during aworkshop one month ago, re-viewed the results of noisetesting taken at NorthlandDrying.
One of the owners fromNorthland Drying, at thattime, admitted that the compa-ny was not in compliance withthe City of Arlington andMCPA requirements. He alsosaid Northland Drying wouldagree to work with ESI Engi-neering to pinpoint the domi-nant source of the noise andresolve the issue.
Arlington approves plans and specs for 2019 Street & Utility ProjectBy Kurt MenkEditor
The Arlington City Council,during its regular meeting onMonday night, March 4, voted4-0 and adopted a resolutionto approve the plans and spec-ifications and authorizeBolton & Menk, Inc. to adver-tise for bids for the 2019Street & Utility ImprovementProject.
City Council membersMichelle Battcher, AdamCowell, Jim Heiland and
James Jaszewski all voted insupport of the resolution.
City Council member TomHatlestad was not present atthe meeting.
The 2019 Street & UtilityImprovement Project will in-clude drainage improvementsalong Clinton and BakerStreets. The project is estimat-ed to cost $2.4 million.
The plan is to open bids forthe proposed project on April1.
An assessment hearing is
planned to be held on May 6.If the City Council approves
the final assessment roll, ac-cepts the low bid and awardsthe contract in early May, con-struction on the proposedproject would begin in May orJune 2019.
The date for substantialcompletion would be Sept. 30,2019, while final completiondate would be June 5, 2020.
Carpet TabledThe City Council voted 4-0
and approved a motion totable action on a quote fornew carpet at the ArlingtonPublic Library.
The City Council made themove because the city policyis to obtain two or threequotes for projects before for-mal action is taken.
Other Business• City Administrator Pat
Melvin announced that the Ar-lington Property ValueChanges presentation by Sib-
ley County Assessor LauraHacker and Appraiser II GinaSievert will be held at the CityCouncil meeting at 6:30 p.m.Monday, March 18.
• The annual meeting of theSibley County MunicipalitiesAssociation will be held at theHenderson RoadHaus at 6p.m. Monday, April 2.
• The City Council voted 4-0 and approved a motion toapprove 3.2 malt liquor andsetup licenses to La CasadelPueblo Market, Inc. (off-sale)
and the Arlington BaseballAssociation (on-sale).
• The Sibley County Enrich-ment Program will sponsor aTechnology Help event at theArlington Community Centerfrom 9 a.m. to noon Friday,March 8.
The Arlington City Councilwill hold its next regularmeeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday,March 18.
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
The referee raised the hand of Sibley Eastfreshmen Drayden Morton after the state
championship match.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 2019, page 2
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
For Sibley East School
information, visit
www.sibleyeast.org
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CommunityCalendar
Thursday, Mar. 7th – Arlington Lions Clubboard meeting, 6:00 p.m. Arlington Haus,7:00 p.m. meeting
Sunday, Mar. 10th – Arlington Conquerors & Clover Buds 4-H Club, meeting 1:00 p.m. at The Lions Center.
Monday, Mar. 11th – Arlington Chambers of Commerce, Emergency Services building,Noon meeting.• Arlington Township Board, Arlington Community Center, 7:30 p.m.
• Arlington VFW Post #6031 Auxiliary, Veterans Building at the fair grounds, 7:30 p.m.
• Arlington AA & Alanon, 8:00 p.m. St. Mary’s Catholic Church.
Tuesday, Mar. 12th – Arlington Legion Post#250, Veteran’s Building at the fair grounds,7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Mar. 13th – Arlington A’s Baseball Board at Arlington Haus, 7:00 p.m.
MAIN BANKMonday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (straight thru)
DRIVE THRUMonday - 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
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Arlington State Bank(507) 964-2256
Fax (507) 964-5550www.ArlingtonStateBank.com
Zion Lutheran Church814 W. Brooks St., Arlington
Sunday, March 1011:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
ADVANCE TICKETS: Available at Zion Lutheran Church and MorreimPharmacy, Arlington. Adults $12.00, Kids (5-11) $8.00, 4 & Under FreeAT THE DOOR: Adults $14.00, Kids (5-11) $8.00, 4 & Under Free
PROCEEDS GO TOWARD OUR YOUTH AND CHURCH MINISTRIES*9-10E,10-11Sc
27thANNUAL
Menu: Chicken (prepared by Chef Craig),gourmet mashed potatoes, corn, coleslaw,
dinner roll, dessert, beverage.
*9-11E,10-12Sc
AnnualSt.Patrick’sDay Party
Sponsored by St. Brendan’’s Catholic Church, Green Isle
Held at the Green Isle Commuity School Gym
Sunday, March 171:30 p.m.
Admission $8.0020 Games of Bingo,
Raffle, & Lunch
News BriefsSnowmobile crash near G.I.
A snowmobile accident reportedly occurred near theintersection of Highway 5 and 381st Avenue about twomiles southwest of Green Isle at about 4:55 p.m. Thurs-day, Feb. 28, according to the Sibley County Sheriff’sDepartment.
Austin Schwartz, 18, Green Isle, was operating asnowmobile and heading northbound along Highway 5,according to the report. While in the east side ditch,Schwartz lost control of the snowmobile and it crashed.
Schwartz was transported from the scene to theRidgeview Sibley Medical Center, Arlington, where hewas treated for his injuries.
Accident south of GaylordA one-vehicle accident reportedly occurred on High-
way 22 about 5 1/2 miles south of Gaylord at 12:49 a.m.Saturday, March 2, according to the Sibley County Sher-iff’s Department.
Hamandi Mursal, 49, St. Peter, was driving a 2012Ford Fusion southbound on Highway 22 when he at-tempted to pass another vehicle, according to the SibleyCounty Sheriff’s Department. Mursal lost control of hisvehicle and the Ford Fusion entered the west ditch. Thevehicle sustained substantial front end damage. Poorroad conditions are believed to be a factor in the acci-dent.
Mursal and three passengers were not injured, the re-port said.
The Sibley County Sheriff’s Department reminds mo-torists that roads have been in poor condition due to thesnow and weather. Motorists are responsible to driveand use due care for the conditions of the roadway.Please slow down and be alert with the road conditions.
Crash east of GaylordA one-vehicle accident reportedly occurred on 230th
Street about 3 1/2 miles northeast of Gaylord, accordingto the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department.
Kristi Jo Dinello, 37, Gaylord, was driving a 2014Chevy Cruze eastbound on 230th Street, according tothe report. About one-quarter mile east of 461st Avenue,the passenger side tires touched the shoulder of the road.The vehicle entered the south ditch and struck a NoPassing sign. The vehicle sustained minor damage.
Dinello, who was wearing her seatbelt, was not in-jured.
Accident in Jessenland Twp.A one-vehicle rollover accident reportedly occurred
on 226th Street in Jessenland Township about six milesnorth of Henderson at 5:56 p.m. Monday, March 4, ac-cording to the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department.
Jennifer Tapling, 32, Arlington, was driving a 2007Saturn Ion westbound on 226th Street, according to thereport. Tapling lost control of the Saturn Ion goingaround a curve on the ice covered road. The vehicle en-tered the ditch and rolled over. The car sustained moder-ate damage.
Tapling, who was wearing a seatbelt, reported a possi-ble minor injury, the report said.
The Henderson Police Department, Henderson FireDepartment and Ridgeview Ambulance assisted at thescene.
Bergersen on Dean’s ListCarsten Bergersen was recently named to the Presi-
dent’s Academic Honors List at Dakota State University,Madison, S.D., for the 2018 fall semester.
Bergersen achieved this honor by having a grade pointaverage of 3.5 or higher. His major is Exercise Science.
He is the grandson of Dr. Dean and Sandy Bergersen,Arlington, and Tove Lund, Arlington.
Choir concert on March 14The Sibley East High School choirs will be in concert
in the Sibley East auditorium at the Arlington campus at7 p.m. Thursday, March 14. The doors will open at 6:30p.m.
The concert will feature the JV Choir, Concert Choir,Show Choir, and various soloists and ensembles. Thechoirs will perform their contest selections as well aspop songs from the past and present.
The choirs are directed by Lenore Strouth.
Schwartz on “A” Honor RollSenior Austin Schwartz was recently named to the
“A” Honor Roll at the Sibley East High School in Ar-lington during the second quarter.
His name was inadvertently omitted from the list inlast week’s edition of the Arlington Enterprise.
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Making Recycled Mats For The HomelessMembers of the Sibley East Leo Club recently cut and rolledused plastic grocery bags so others can create mats for thehomeless. The Leo Club worked on this project during the af-ternoon of the recent Arlington Lions Fish Fry at the ArlingtonCommunity Center. The goal is to have 15 mats finished by
Monday, April 1. A few members of the Sibley East Leo Clubposed with one of the mats. Left to right: Leo Club memberOlivia Morey, Leo Club Advisor Mike Feterl and Leo Club mem-ber Lleimy Noveron-Mendoza.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 2019, page 3
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
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ArlingtonChiropractic Clinic
JUSTIN E. DAVIS, D.C.
607 W. Chandler St.
Arlington, MN 55307
507-964-2850
arlingtonchiropracticmn.com
Office Hours:Mon. 9am-6pm; Tues. 9am-5pm;
Wed. 8am-6pm; Thurs. 1-6pm;
Fri. 8am-4pm; 1st
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Miller Law Office
RAPHAEL J. MILLERAttorney at Law
332 Sibley Avenue, Gaylord, MN 55334
Tel. (507) 237-2954
Wills - Family LawTaxes - Estate Planning
Criminal DefenseGeneral Law Practice & Trials
Free consultation on personal injury claims
ROSS R. ARNESONATTORNEY AT LAW
302 West MainArlington, MN 55307
Phone (507) 964-5753
Real Estate, Estate Planning,Probate and Business Law
Hours: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Saturdays by Appointment
Farm – ResidentialCommercial
Licensed - Bonded - Insured• 24-Hour Emergency Service
• Free EstimatesTyler Kranz, Owner507-964-2525
• 5” Seamless Gutters• 6” Seamless Gutters• K-Guard Leaf-Free
Gutter System(lifetime clog free guarantee)
PHIL GOETTL612-655-1379 888-864-5979
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COMPREHENSIVE CARE FOR ALL AGES
Office Hours: Monday–FridayNew Patients WelcomeDr. Jason Anderson, D.D.S
Orthodontists106 3rd Ave. NW,
Arlington507-964-2705
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Financial strategies.One-on-one advice.
Steve OlmsteadFinancial Advisor212 4th St N Suite 2Gaylord, MN 55334507-237-4172www.edwardjones.com
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(507) 964-2025 • Mon.-Fri. 8-5
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Chamber Business of the Month
Business Spotlight Sponsored by: Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce
For more info. visit: www.arlingtonmnchamber.org
Serving the CommunityThe Arlington State Bank has been proudly serving the Arlington
community since 1895. The first bank President was Charles F. Maurer,Great-Grandfather of current bank Vice President Peter R. Arneson. Mr. Maurer’s son-in-law, Oscar H. Schwirtz, became President upon Mr. Maurer’s death. Harold W. Lynch, brother-in-law of Mr. Schwirtz, became President upon Mr. Schwirtz’s death, and David K. Hennies
has been President since Harold W. Lynch’s death in 1991.
Thank youfrom the Arlington Chamber for your many years
being apart of the Arlington community
Arlington State Bank (main bank office)
Arlington State Bank230 W. Main (507) 964-2256
Fax No. 964-5550www.ArlingtonStateBank.com
Submitted Photo
Officer of the YearSecond Lieutenant Addison Wolfgang Montielreceived “Officer of the Year” at LandstuhlArmy base in Germany. Montiel is a 2012
graduate of the Sibley East Senior HighSchool in Arlington. He is the son of Ed andMolly Montiel, Arlington.
Snowmobile crash claims the lives of 2 Le Sueur residents
A Le Sueur man andwoman died from injuries suf-fered in a snowmobile crasheast of Henderson in ScottCounty around 4:30 p.m. Sun-day, March 3, according to anarticle in The Free Press.
Jeremy Pumper, 42, wasdriving a Ski-doo snowmobile
eastbound on a marked trailwhen the machine struck apower line pole at 280thStreet and Lehnert Lane, justoff the Highway 169 andHighway 19 interchange, ac-cording to the report. He waspronounced dead at the scene.His passenger, Crystal Jo
Olson, 33, was transported tothe Le Sueur CommunityHospital where she was pro-nounced dead.
It is unknown at this time ifalcohol or drugs were a factorin the accident which is underinvestigation.
Arlington City Council approves theWAC & SAC waiver for 2 new homesBy Kurt MenkEditor
The Arlington City Council,at its regular meeting on Mon-day night, March 4, voted 4-0and approved a motion towaive the water access charge(WAC) and sewer accesscharge (SAC) connection feesfor two soon-to-be-builthomes in Arlington.
City Council membersMichelle Battcher, AdamCowell, Jim Heiland andJames Jaszewski all voted insupport of the motion.
City Council member TomHatlestad was not present atthe meeting.
The City Council made themove after a request fromReMax realtor John Behnkeon behalf of Dave Siwek whojust purchased seven residen-tial lots in the northwest cor-ner of Arlington.
Siwek, who was present atthe meeting, said the plan is tostart construction on twohomes this spring. He alsosaid the plan is to sell thehomes for $199,000 each.
The City Council, during ameeting in early January,unanimously adopted a reso-lution to extend an earliermove to waive the WAC and-SAC connection fees for resi-
dential construction. The CityCouncil capped the move atthree homes and now havemet that quota. The waiverwas only available for newresidential unit constructionthat met a minimum valuationof $195,000.
The City Council, at thattime, made the move based ona recommendation from theArlington Economic Develop-ment Authority (EDA).
The City Council originallymade the move to waive theWAC and SAC fees lastMarch.
Arlington Raceway receives upgraded liquor licenseBy Kurt MenkEditor
The Arlington City Council,during its regular meeting onMonday night, March 4, voted4-0 and approved a motion toapprove the on sale/off saleliquor license for the Arling-ton Raceway. As part of themotion, the Arlington Race-way will only be allowed to
sell beer and pre-packagedproducts. This is an upgradefrom a 3.2 license.
Bob Allen, owner of the Ar-lington Raceway, made the re-quest because it is becomingincreasingly difficult to obtain3.2 beer.
The annual cost for an onsale/off sale liquor license is$1,400. Since the Arlington
Raceway has approximately20 events from May throughSeptember, the cost will be$450 per year.
According to City Adminis-trator Pat Melvin, the City ofArlington has the ability togrant seven on sale/off saleslicenses in the community.This will be the fourth one.
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Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 2019, page 4
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR.EMAIL YOUR LETTER TO:
StaffKarin Ramige, Publisher;
Kurt Menk, Editor; Barb Math-wig, Office; Brenda Fogarty, SueKeenan, Sales; and Jean Olson,Proof Reading.
LettersThis page is devoted to opin-
ions and commentary. Articlesappearing on this page are theopinions of the writer. Views ex-pressed here are not necessarilythose of the Arlington Enter-prise, unless so designated. TheArlington Enterprise stronglyencourages others to expressopinions on this page.
Letters from our readers arestrongly encouraged. Letters forpublication must bear thewriter’s signature and address.The Arlington Enterprise re-serves the right to edit lettersfor purpose of clarity and space.
EthicsThe editorial staff of the
Arlington Enterprise strives topresent the news in a fair andaccurate manner. We appreciateerrors being brought to our attention. Please bring anygrievances against the ArlingtonEnterprise to the attention of theeditor by e-mail to [email protected] or byphone at 507-964-5547.
Press FreedomFreedom of the press is guar-
anteed under the First Amend-ment to the U.S. Constitution:
“Congress shall make no lawrespecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the freeexercise thereof; or abridgingthe freedom of speech, or thepress…”
Ben Franklin wrote in thePennsylvania Gazette in 1731:“If printers were determined notto print anything till they weresure it would offend nobodythere would be very l itt le printed.”
Deadline for the ArlingtonEnterprise news is 4 p.m., Mon-day, and advertising is noon,Tuesday. Deadline for TheGalaxy advertising is noonWednesday.
Arlington ENTERPRISEEstablished in 1884.
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Opinions
Too Tall’s TidbitsHappy Birthday and Happy An-
niversary to the following local andarea residents compliments of theArlington Lions Club CommunityCalendar.March 9None.March 10Curt Schmidt.March 11Lisa Aguilera, Will Feterl, LeahMyhro, Jean Jackels, Lori Jackels,Barb Pichelmann, Paul Pichelmannand Tylon Reetz.March 12Peter Archer, Rick Quast, KaylaTrocke and Jim Heiland.March 13Jake Schmidt, Isabelle Traxler andSue Schultz.March 14Mark Otto and Chuck Pautsch.March 15In Memory Of Ebony Liebl, InMemory of Darwin Mathwig, DuaneBrueggemeier and Rhonda Stien.
*****A guy calls his doctor at 3:30 in
the morning and starts screamingthat his wife’s appendix is inflamed.
The doctor says calmly, “I tookout your wife’s appendix last year!Have you ever heard of having asecond appendix?”
The guy is quiet for a secondand yells at the doctor, “Have youever heard of a second wife?”
*****A man was speeding down the
highway with his wife in the passen-ger seat, when a cop pulled himover.
The cop came to the man’s win-dow and said, “You were speedingsir!”
“No it can’t be, I was way underthe speed limit!” the man replied.
“Sir, you were doing 70 in a 50mile per hour zone,” the cop an-swered.
“I was not speeding!” the manprotested.
At this point, his wife leaned over.“Don’t bother, he always gets thisstubborn when he’s been drinking!”
*****An especially self-righteous mem-
ber of the local church was tellingthe pastor that he was consideringnot attending church because he felt
there were too many hypocrites inthe congregation.
“That’s okay,” the ministerreplied. “There’s always room forone more.”
*****A truck driver pulled into a truck
stop for a bite to eat. He ordered acheeseburger, a slice of pie and acup of coffee.
A few minutes later, three men onmotorcycles also pulled into thetruck stop. The first man walked inand grabbed the truck driver ’scheeseburger. The second cyclisttook his pie and a third grabbed hiscoffee.
The truck driver didn’t say a word.He got up, paid the bill and walkedoutside.
“That truck driver sure doesn’thave any guts.” the first motorcyledriver told the waitress.
“He can’t drive either,” repliedthe waitress. “He just ran overthree motorcycles.”
*****The best after-dinner speaker is
the fellow who says, “Waiter,bring me the check.”
*****Despite his best sales pitch, a life
insurance salesman was unable toget a couple to sign up for a policy.
“I certainly don’t want to fright-en you into a decision,” he an-nounced, standing up to leave.“Please sleep on it tonight, and ifyou wake up in the morning, letme know what you think.”
*****A well-adjusted person is one
who makes the same mistake twicewithout getting nervous.
*****A problem child was becoming
too well acquainted with the princi-pal’s office. One day the principalremarked with annoyance. “Thismakes the fifth time I’ve punishedyou this week. What do you have tosay for yourself?”
“I’m glad it’s Friday,” the childquickly replied.
*****When you get something for
nothing, you just haven’t beenbilled yet.
*****
Townships to hold annual meetings onTuesday, March 12Our View: Rural residents areencouraged to get involved
Townships across Minnesota are ready to hold theirrespective annual meetings on Tuesday, March 12.
Although these meetings often fly under the radar inthe eyes of the general public, the yearly gatherings arean important event for people who reside in these re-spective townships.
People who attend these public meetings can becomeinformed and provide input on important issues likebudgets, roads, bridges and partnerships with cities forambulance and fire services. These individuals can alsorun for elected office, which for a majority of the town-ships, is now held during the general election in thefall.
Overall, there are 1,781 organized townships in Min-nesota, including 17 townships right here in SibleyCounty. There are also nearly 9,000 elected townshipofficers across the state. About 17 percent of Minneso-ta’s population or 914,174 residents reside in town-ships. In addition to the number of townships and theiroverall population, there are approximately 62,421miles of township roads with 6,000 bridges in Min-nesota. This comprises 44 percent of the 141,687 totalroadway miles.
Again, residents are encouraged to attend these annu-al township meetings and become involved with theprocess at the grassroots level.
K.M.
Letter To The Editor
Guest ColumnBy Glenn GruenhagenState RepresentativeR-Glencoe
Last Wednesday, the House PublicSafety committee heard two billsthat have serious ramifications onthe Second Amendment rights ofthousands of law-abiding citizensacross our state. Both bills, seek toaddress the problem of gun vio-lence. However, instead of address-ing the root cultural and social prob-lems that drive individuals to vio-lence, the bills instead create unnec-essary barriers for individuals look-ing to exercise their constitutionallyprotected right to keep and beararms.
The first bill, House File 8, woulddramatically expand requirementsand limits on the transfer, or sale, offirearms.
This legislation would createmore bureaucratic hurdles for law-abiding citizens exercising theirSecond Amendment Rights, makingit more difficult for family membersto pass down a shotgun or forhunters to exchange rifles with oneanother for a weekend of hunting.
More specifically, the bill wouldraise the age to buy a firearm to 21and require you to complete any pri-vate gun sales or transfers at a Fed-eral Firearm Licensed dealer (FFL).If you can’t make it to an FFL,you’re required to keep governmentmandated paperwork on file, in per-petuity, and produce it upon requestto law enforcement. If you lose theform, you could find yourself inprison for a gross misdemeanor.
The DFL argues that expandingbackground checks to include pri-vate transactions between friendsand family members will prevent
gun violence. However, facts don’tseem to support that claim. In fact, astudy conducted in the 10 years fol-lowing passage of a similar law inCalifornia found that expandedbackground checks on private saleshad no impact on homicide or sui-cide rates.
Further, only 0.8 percent of crimi-nals acquire firearms through gunshows according to data from theU.S. Department of Justice. Instead,the vast majority of criminals ac-quire firearms through already ille-gal means.
Simply put, this bill will only cre-ate strict new hurdles and barriersfor law-abiding Minnesotans andwill do little to stop criminals whoalready don’t follow the law andhave no incentive to follow this newcomplex process.
An excellent resource on gun vio-lence is “More Guns, Less Crime” abook by John Lott. This bookdemonstrates that violent crime ratesgo down when states pass "shallissue" concealed carry laws. Hepresents the results of his statisticalanalysis of crime data for everycounty in the United States during29 years from 1977 to 2005. Thebook examines city, county and statelevel data from the entire UnitedStates and measures the impact of13 different types of gun controllaws on crime rates.
The second bill, House File 9, es-tablishes an “extreme risk protectionorder” process giving someone theability to petition a court of law tohave your firearms seized by lawenforcement if they believe you area risk to yourself or to others.
The hearing can take place “ex-parte” meaning that the accused
would not be present at the hearingto defend themselves from the accu-sations being leveled against them.
Put more simply, this bill allowsthe government to obtain a courtorder to seize your firearms in ahearing for which you will not benotified or have a chance to mount adefense. You’d then have to expendsignificant legal resources in orderto re-obtain your constitutional andcivil right to keep and bear arms.
The DFL claims that this bill willkeep us safe by removing guns fromdangerous individuals. However, thebill makes a mockery of due-processand the presumption of innocence. Itshould go without saying, but lawenforcement needs a warrant toseize someone’s personal property—especially property that is protectedby the Second Amendment of theU.S. Constitution.
We already have laws in Minneso-ta for situations where people feelthey or someone they know is in im-minent danger. Those going througha mental health crisis can be placedon a 72-hour hold. In cases of do-mestic violence, Minnesota statutecurrently directs officers to make anarrest if they believe that domesticviolence has occurred or if the per-son poses a threat to the alleged vic-tim.
At the end of the day, this bill vio-lates due process and will not stopthose that are intent on doing harmto others.
Please be sure to take time and letme know your thoughts on thesebills. I can be reached by phone at651-296-4229 or via email [email protected].
Update on 2 proposed gun violence bills
To The Editor,The Minnesota Legislature has
spent millions of our tax money onthe Minnesota Licensing and Regis-tration System (MNLARS) with nosuccess. It wants to spend more ofour tax dollars to correct what theyhave done wrong for years.
If people can’t figure out how toget this done tight then why don’tthey ask the other states what they
have done to make it work for them.I would think that people who havea college education would ask some-one for help to get this right. I knowif I don’t know how to fix some-thing, I would ask someone for help.Minnesota has wasted millions ofour state taxes and now want more. Ithink the money should be givenback to the taxpayers.
It is high time to get these kind of
people out of our government or letthem use their own money. I’m sureit would be used differently when itwould be their own money.
If you have a job and you did itwrong would your employer tell youto fix it or tell you to keep doing itwrong? I would think he wouldwant it done right.
Hilary SauterGreen Isle
Money for MNLARS has been wasted
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 2019, page 5
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Obituaries
History
Submitted Photo
Senior High Knowledge BowlThe Sibley East black team recently finishedfifth at the final Knowledge Bowl invitationalmeet of the season. Front Row: (left to right)
Kai Avila and Adeline Williams. Back Row: (lto r) Devan Kumar, Jackson Burdorf and AaronElseth.
Marion Eggersgluess, age86, of Glencoe, passed awayat GlenFields Living withCare in Glencoeon Tuesday,Feb. 26.
A funeralservice washeld at FirstE v a n g e l i c a lL u t h e r a nChurch in Glen-coe at 11 a.m.Friday, March 1.
Visitation was held onehour prior to the service atthe church on Friday, March1.
Interment was in thechurch cemetery.
Marion Alice (Litzau) Eg-gersgluess was born in GreenIsle Township on Jan. 12,1933. She was the daughterof Henry and Winnie (Mil-brand) Litzau. Marion wasbaptized as an infant by Pas-tor A. Dysterhoft on Jan. 29,1933, and later was con-firmed in her faith as a youthby Pastor H. H. Schaller at St.John’s Evangelical LutheranChurch in Helen Township,rural Glencoe on April 14,1946. Her confirmation versewas 1 Corinthians 6:20 – “Weare bought with a price there-fore glorify God in yourbody, and in your spirit,
which are God’s.” Marion re-ceived her education in Glen-coe graduating from theSteven’s Seminary – GlencoeHigh School on May 31,1951.
On June 5, 1953, Marionwas united in marriage toLyle Otto Eggersgluess byPastor Karl J. Plocher at St.John’s Evangelical LutheranChurch in Helen Township,rural Glencoe. They madetheir home in Glencoe. InNovember of 2016, Marionmoved to Grand Meadowsand then in January of 2019,she moved to GlenFields.Marion and Lyle shared over54 years of marriage untilLyle passed away on January24, 2008.
In addition to being a lov-ing wife, mother and home-maker, Marion worked out-side the home. She worked atthe Glencoe Hospital in med-ical records from 1951-1955and then again in 1970 untilher retirement. She alsoworked at Shamla Oil inGlencoe as a bookkeeper. Shewas a faithful member ofFirst Evangelical LutheranChurch in Glencoe, and wasinvolved in the Altar Guild.Marion was also very activein the Glencoe VFW Auxil-iary Post #5102 in Glencoe.
Marion enjoyed bowling,fishing, spending time at theirtrailer on Lake Andrew byAlexandria, watching sports,playing cards and workingcrossword puzzles. She was aloving grandmother and greatgrandmother and cherishedtime spent with her familyand friends.
Marion is survived by hersons, Neil (Cindy) Eggers-gluess of Plato, and Keith(Kathy) Eggersgluess of Ar-lington; grandchildren, Katie(Nick) Rauch of Arlington,and Krista (Tom) Stadick ofNew Ulm; great-grandchil-dren, Bennett Rauch, TaylorRauch, Aiden Stadick andAlex Stadick; sisters, Edna(Gordon) Kruschke of Glen-coe, and Anita Thiesfeld ofGlencoe; brother-in-law,Dennis (Alice) Eggersgluessof Glencoe; sister-in-law,Adeline Litzau of Glencoe;nephews, nieces, other rela-tives and many friends.
Marion was preceded indeath by her parents, Henryand Winnie Litzau; husband,Lyle Eggersgluess; brothers,Melvin Litzau and Gene(Helaine) Litzau; sisters,Lenora (Alvin) Swanson, andMabel (Herbert) Raether; andbrother-in-law, Melvin Thies-feld.
Marion Eggersgluess, 86, Glencoe
MarionEggersgluess
Berniece Ann Whitaker,age 91, of Norwood YoungAmerica, passed away at theGood Samaritan Society inArlington onTuesday, Feb.26.
A memorialservice washeld at thePaul-McBrideF u n e r a lChapel inN o r w o o dYoung America at 11 a.m.Saturday, March 2.
A gathering of family andfriends was held two hoursprior to the service at thechapel on Saturday, March 2.
Interment will be held at alater date.
Berniece Ann (Trigg)Whitaker was born in Col-man, S.D., on Feb. 4, 1928.She was the daughter ofLenzy and Anna (Bruns)Trigg.
On April 29, 1955,Berniece was united in mar-riage to Larry Whitaker at thePresbyterian Church in Hol-
land, Minn. They made theirhome in Pipestone, Holland,Milaca, Le Sueur, Glencoeand Norwood Young Ameri-ca. Berniece and Larry’s lifewas blessed with five chil-dren, Larry, Garry, Terry,Donald and Steve. Bernieceand Larry shared over 63years of marriage.
In addition to being a lov-ing wife, mother and home-maker, Berniece and Larryowned and operated a bakeryin Le Sueur and Norwooduntil 1990 when she retired.She also helped her husbandon their farm. Berniece was amember of Church in theMaples/United MethodistChurch in Norwood YoungAmerica, where she volun-teered for the flower sale andfood shelf.
Berniece enjoyed baking,playing cards, canning,sewing, knitting, gardeningand flowers. She loved to gofishing and watch the Min-nesota Twins. Berniece treas-ured her family and the timespent with her family and
friends.Berniece is survived by her
husband, Larry Whitaker;children, Larry (Dawn)Whitaker, Garry Whitaker,Terry (Robert) Reinitz, andDonald (Lisa) Whitaker;eight grandchildren, Aaron(Meranda) Whitaker, Jason(Jami) Reinitz, Jeremy (Sum-mer) Reinitz, Jerad Reinitz,Samantha (Chad) Shefveland,Derek (Kayla) Whitaker,David (Olivia) Whitaker, andDaniel Whitaker; 12 great-grandchildren; sisters, MarianTrigg, and Darlene Meyer;brother, Bob (Lorraine)Trigg; sisters-in-law, PhyllisTrigg, and Jean Trigg;nephews, nieces, other rela-tives and many friends.
Berniece is preceded indeath by her parents, Lenzyand Anna Trigg; son, SteveWhitaker; sibilings, EarlTrigg, Ray Trigg, andLeonard Trigg; brother-in-law, Ernie Meyer; and sister-in-law, Donna Trigg.
Berniece A. Whitaker, 91, NYA
BernieceWhitaker
Dale F. ZumBerge, age 79,of Green Isle, passed away atthe Ridgeview Medical Cen-ter in Waconiaon Sunday,March 3.
F u n e r a lservice washeld atE m a n u e lL u t h e r a nChurch inHamburg at 11a.m. Wednes-day, March 6.
Visitation was held at thechurch from 10 a.m. to 11a.m. Wednesday, March 6.
Interment will be in thechurch cemetery.
Dale was born to Henryand Mary (Panning) Zum-Berge in Green Isle on July18, 1939. He grew up inGreen Isle, attending GreenIsle School and graduatingfrom the Arlington HighSchool. He met Gloria Wolter
at a Walter League gatheringand they were later married atSt. Paul’s Lutheran Church inArlington on June 20, 1959.The couple had a dairy farmnear Green Isle for manyyears, and when they weren’tworking on the farm, they en-joyed going to see TheWendinger Polka Band andtreating themselves to blackcherry ice cream.
They were long time mem-bers of St. Paul’s LutheranChurch in Green Isle, andhave been members ofEmanuel Lutheran Church inHamburg for the last 20years. Dale was quite activeand an Elder and Trustee atboth churches.
Dale was an active memberof the local community, serv-ing as a long-time Council-man and mayor for the Cityof Green Isle. He spent manyyears as a dairy leader in 4-Hand a member of the Sibley
County Fair Board, and hislove of baseball led him toserve on the Green Isle Base-ball Association Board. Heenjoyed hunting, fishing inCanada, and restoring Min-neapolis Moline, Case Inter-national Harvester and Olivertractors. Most of all, he en-joyed spending time with hiskids and grandkids on thefarm, where many life lessonswere taught.
He is survived by his wife,Gloria; children, Brenda(Brian) Becker of Hayfield,Steven (Katherine) Zum-Berge of Norwood-YoungAmerica and Kristine (James)Flannery of Green Isle. He isalso survived by 10 grand-children and six great-grand-children; and sister, LucilleHillard of Crystal, as well asmany nieces and nephews.
He is preceded in death byhis parents; brother, Orville;and sister, Elaine.
Dale F. ZumBerge, 79, Green Isle
DaleZumBerge
100 Years AgoMarch 5, 1919Louis Kill, Editor
One of the most disastrous trainwrecks in the history of the Min-neapolis & St. Louis R. R., oc-curred during the blinding snowstorm last Friday morning result-ing in the death of three personsand the injury of a dozen more.The wreck occurred at about 7a.m. when the eastbound passen-ger train, known as the New Ulmtrain, crashed into the rear end ofa stock train which was stalled ina snow drift a mile east of Ham-burg. The victims were all stock-men who occupied a passengercoach on the stock train.
The dance at Esser’s hall Mon-day evening was not very well at-tended, no doubt on account ofthe epidemic of flu which is withus again.
We understand the GlencoeBrewing Co. has already dis-posed of all its beer, local dealersreceiving their last supply fromthat firm last week.
80 Years AgoMarch 9, 1939Louis Kill, Editor
Work has finally begun on theHigh Island lake dam after adelay of several weeks while theproject was being approved bythe various WPA directors, armyengineers, etc. Mr. Donnelly of
St. Paul, an expert at dam con-struction, is in charge of the crewof about 25 WPA men from thiscounty who are now employed onthe job. The dam is located on thesouth shore of High Island lake,in New Auburn township. Its pur-pose is to maintain a higher waterlevel, to facilitate fishing andhunting and to conserve our natu-ral resources.
A total of 1600 Sibley Countyfarmers completed their farmplans and signed up to participatein the 1939 AAA Farm Programby the end of last week.
A step towards improving theirchurch property was taken re-cently by St. John’s congregationof New Rome. It was decided toconnect the church edifice, theparsonage and all adjoiningbuildings with the nearby electriclight and power line. Electricitywill add greatly to the comfortsof the parsonage and will proveconvenient for evening servicesand metings in the church.
60 Years AgoMarch 5, 1959Val C. Kill, Editor
Lou Kill this week became ahalf owner of the Arlington En-terprise in partnership with hisbrother, Val Kill. He purchasedthe half interest of his motherMrs. Louis Kill. His column“Kill’s Kwill” is a weekly featurein this paper.
Starting next week the Arling-ton State Bank will sponsor a list-ing in the Enterprise of all themeetings of civic groups, clubs,etc. for the coming weeks.
Bob Gormley supplied the Ar-lington city council with somedata and information on summerrecreation programs and askedthat the program be started earlierand equipment ordered earlierthis year. The council voted$1000 for the recreation program,the same as last year, and decidedthat a definite system for caringfor and keeping track of equip-ment be adopted.
40 Years Ago March 7, 1979Val C. Kill, Editor
Arlington’s city crew had an-other big snow removal job to doafter the blizzard of Saturday andSunday dumped five inches ofsnow on city streets.
Clifford Boerner was present-ed a special award from the De-partment of Natural Resources inrecognition of his gift of 30 acresof land along High Island Creek,north of Arlington, to be used asa wildlife refuge.
Ray Brau, a 6’1” senior for-ward and guard, and Clyde St.John, 6’2” senior forward, werenamed to the Minnesota River AllConference basketball team.James Herd received honorablemention.
Superintendent’s Note PadBy Jim AmsdenSE Superintendent
The last two weeks havebrought statewide recognitionto two groups of school em-ployees who are absolutelyvital to the success of ourschools and students. Feb. 27marked bus driver apprecia-tion day and March 4-8 isParaprofessional RecognitionWeek.
A large majority of our1,135 students begin their dayby being greeted by one ofour district bus drivers.Across the state, schoolstransport approximately760,000 to and from schooleach day. These drivers getto know their students andfamilies and take great pridein watching them grow anddevelop over the years theyspend on the bus and at
school. These drivers navi-gate all types of roads anddriving conditions whiletransporting our most specialand valuable passengers.Thank you for everything youdo!
The second group of em-ployees that deserve recogni-tion are the paraprofessionalswho work throughout our dis-trict. Their roles include serv-ing as instructional assistants,Title I paraprofessionals,pupil support assistants, spe-cial education paraprofes-sionals, lunch room and play-ground supervisors, mediacenter assistants, and healthoffice assistants. They sup-port students not only in thesecapacities, but through thepersonal support and relation-ships they build with the stu-dents. They are a vital part of
the educational experiencestudents receive each day atSibley East. Thank you foreverything you do!
I encourage all of you totake the time to recognize andacknowledge the people whofill these roles. The welcom-ing smiles, kindness, care,and daily support are essen-tial to putting our children inthe best position to learn andgrow every single day.Everyone working within ourschools has an impact on thesuccess of our students andthis extends for a life time asthey leave our buildings.
If you have questions, con-cerns, or comments regardingSibley East Schools pleasefeel free to contact me at thedistrict office 507-964-8224or [email protected].
Bus drivers and paraprofessionals recognized
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Sports
BowlingThe following is a list of results from Double Tap in Arling-
ton.
Men’s LeaguePoints Won Points Lost
1. Ottomotive............................................207.5 91.52. Double Tap............................................158.5 136.53. Scott Equipment....................................153.5 144.54. Club New Yorker....................................135 1585. Eckberg Tiling.......................................124.5 173.56. Chef Craig’s Catering...........................107 193Scratch Game: Mike Creech - 257, Jessie Schauer - 233, JohnWoehler - 206.Scratch Series: Mike Creech - 632, Jessie Schauer - 580, NateMorreim - 557.
Women’s LeaguePoints Won Points Lost
1. Club New Yorker...................................30 10 2. Good Samaritan....................................25 153. Angie’s Used Appliances......................24 164. Woehler Seeds.......................................22 185. Belle Ame Salon...................................14 26Scratch Game: Janessa Rose - 181, Jaime Ide - 163, CathyCreech - 156.Scratch Series: Jaime Ide - 453, Janessa Rose - 426, CathyCreech - 422.
By Kurt MenkEditor
The visiting Sibley Eastvarsity boys basketball teamlost to Belle Plaine 67-51during the opening round ofthe sub section quarter-finalsof the Section 2AA Boys Bas-ketball Tournament on Mon-day night, March 4.
The Wolverines fell behindby 42-26 at halftime and that16-point difference was thesame at the end of the game.
Senior Kameron In tossedin 18 points for the Wolver-ines. Sophomore Aaron Fliethalso hit double figures with10 points. Junior Lucas Doseand senior Jens Lundstromnetted eight and seven pointsrespectively. Junior JaBezBates had four points whilesenior Ty Knacke and Tony
Bullert added two pointseach.
The Wolverines hit 16 of 29shots from two-point rangefor 41 percent and just four of12 long bombs for 33 percent.The visitors also sank onlyseven of 16 foul shots for 44percent.
Sibley East collected only27 rebounds in the loss. Inand Bates grabbed six boardsapiece. Flieth had three car-oms.
Lucas Dose dished outseven assists and recordedtwo steals. In contributedthree thefts and two assists.
Knacke took three chargesin the game.
The Wolverines committed16 turnovers.
Sibley East concludes theseason with a 4-10 mark in
the Minnesota River Confer-ence and a 7-18 record over-all.
Jordan 89Sibley East 49
Prior to the post seasontournament, the Sibley Eastvarsity boys basketball teamfell hard to Jordan 89-49 inMinnesota River Conferenceaction on Thursday night,Feb. 28.
The Wolverines fell behind56-31 at halftime and eventu-ally suffered the 40-pointloss.
Senior Kameron In andsophomore Aaron Flieth hitdouble figures with 11 and 10points respectively. JuniorLucas Tesch hooped eightpoints while senior TyKnacke and junior Lucas
Dose scored six points each.Junior JaBez Bates had fivepoints while junior TonyBullert added three points.
The Wolverines, despite theloss, shot well from the fieldwith limited attempts. SibleyEast hit 18 of 32 shots fromtwo-point range for 56 per-cent and three of six attemptsfrom three-point distance for50 percent. The host teamalso sank four of nine charitytosses for 44 percent.
Sibley East grabbed only21 rebounds in the loss. LucasDose collected five boardswhile Tesch snared four car-oms.
Bullert recorded four stealsand one assist while In hadtwo thefts and two assists.
SE boys lose to Belle Plaine 67-51 in playoffs
Groups that help people be-come hunters or anglers – orkeep on hunting or fishing –can apply for grants from theMinnesota Department ofNatural Resources.
“Minnesota’s hunting andfishing tradition is still strongbut we’re seeking to address asteady decline in the percent-age of people who hunt orfish,” said Jeff Ledermann,DNR education and skills su-pervisor.
Priority in awarding grantswill go to programs for newand diverse audiences and
those with an ongoing impactrather than one-time events.Types of activities could in-clude fishing or hunting edu-cational programs, clinics,workshops, camps, or fundingfor fishing and hunting equip-ment and transportation.
“Potential applicants shouldknow that this has been a verycompetitive grant process, sowe’re advising groups to con-sider how their programs pro-vide ongoing support for peo-ple who want to hunt or fish,”Ledermann said.
Groups may apply for this
round of grants throughThursday, April 4. The grantprogram began in 2015 andthis is the fifth round ofgrants. In this round, awardswill range from $5,000 to$49,999. A total of $300,000in grant funds is available inthis fifth-round cycle. Fundedprojects must be located inMinnesota and completed byJune 30, 2020.
As in the last round, there isno required funding match.Organizations are nonethelessencouraged to include a cashor in-kind match in their proj-
ect proposal. In-kind contribu-tions can be in the form oflabor, materials, or services.Match amounts will be con-sidered in the selectionprocess.
To learn more about theDNR’s work in recruitment,retention and reactivation(R3), and to find grant appli-cation requirements, visitmndnr.gov/r3. Details aboutthe grant and a list of awardwinners can be found at thelink under “Help others dis-cover.”
Ever wonder how to tapyour own maple trees andmake delicious syrup? Stateparks are a great place to learnin the month of March.
State parks are home tothousands of maple trees fromwhich pure maple syrup ismade. The Department ofNatural Resources offers freeprograms at state parks wherevisitors learn all about tappingmaple trees while using com-mon kitchen tools.
Programs start on March 9at Whitewater State Park (nearWinona). Attend the 10 a.m.to 11:30 a.m. program or the 1
p.m. to 2:30 p.m. program.Registration is required. Signup by calling 507-312-2308,or by [email protected].
Fort Snelling State Parkalso offers a syrup makingdemonstration from 1-3 p.m.on March 9. Registration isnot required. The workshopstarts in the Thomas SavageVisitor Center.
More maple syrup programstake place at several Minneso-ta state parks throughoutMarch and early April. For thecomplete schedule, and moreinformation about how to tap
trees and make maple syrup,visit mndnr.gov/maplesyrup.
The programs offer hands-on instruction with a taste ofthe finished product. Learnhow to identify and tap theright kind of tree as well ashow to boil the sap until it isready to serve. Usually, thebest time to collect sap hasbeen between mid-March andmid-April, when temperaturesare in the high 30s to mid-40sduring the day and belowfreezing at night.
The maple syrup programsare free, but vehicle permitsare required to enter the parks
($7 for a one-day permit or$35 for a year-round permit).Due to space limitations,some programs also requireadvance registration. Occa-sionally, due to extremeweather or other conditions,an event may need to be can-celed or changed. When indoubt, call the park.
For more information, con-tact the DNR InformationCenter by [email protected] or bycalling 888-646-6367 (8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday through Fri-day, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday).
Derek Steele places 2nd at state wrestling tournamentBy Kurt MenkEditor
Sibley East sophomoreDerek Steele captured sec-ond place honors in the 113-pound weight division dur-ing the Minnesota StateClass A IndividualWrestling Tournament at theXcel Energy Center in St.Paul on Saturday, March 2.
Steele, in his first match,decisioned Maple Riverfreshman Boden Simon (34-18) 8-3.
In the quarter-final round,Steele decisioned Minneotasophomore Eric Carrasco
(33-9) 7-2.Steele, in the semi-final
round, decisioned Tracy-Milroy-Balaton/Westbrook-Walnut Grove freshmanAyden Horner (47-4) 5-3.
In the championshipmatch, Steele was deci-sioned by Medford eighthgrader Charley Ellwood(35-2) 4-0.
It was the second consec-utive appearance for Steelein the state classic. He alsocompeted at 113 pounds atthe state tournament lastseason.
“Derek just keeps getting
better and better everyyear,” said Sibley East first-year head coach ChrisKoob. “His energy is sec-ond to none and him con-stantly looking to scorecame up big for him in hiswins.”
Koob added, “His bestdays are still ahead of himand continues to do thingsthe right way”
Steele concludes the sea-son with a 44-6 record over-all.
He is the son of Donovanand Susan Steele, Gaylord.
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Sibley East sophomore Derek Steele, top,posted a 3-1 record at the state tournament
and placed second in the 113-pound weightdivision.
By Kurt MenkEditor
Junior Lincoln Carpenter, amember of the Sibley Eastvarsity wrestling team, com-peted in the 138-poundweight division during theMinnesota State Class A In-dividual Wrestling Tourna-ment at the Xcel Energy Cen-ter in St. Paul on Friday,March 1.
Carpenter, in the openinground, lost by a technical fallto Deer River junior TreyFairbanks 15-0. The losseliminated Carpenter fromthe state classic.
“Lincoln didn’t finish theseason where he wanted to,
but one thing about Linc ishe’s a fighter and will beback stronger next year,” saidSibley East first-year headcoach Chris Koob. “His abil-ity to fight through injuriesand his leadership are a greatasset to our program andluckily he gets one more shotat it.”
Carpenter, who was mak-ing his third consecutive ap-pearance at the state tourna-ment, concludes the seasonwith a 42-5 record overall.He is just two wins shy of150 career victories.
He is the son of Corey Car-penter, Arlington, and AngieCarpenter, Gaylord.
Lincoln Carpenter competesin state wrestling tourney
Grant aims to get more people hunting and fishing
Maple syrup making: Tapping into a sweet tradition
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Sibley East junior Lincoln Carpenter, right, competed in histhird consecutive state wrestling tournament in St. Paul onFriday, March 1.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 2019, page 7
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Just by reading the
Arlington EnterprisePlace ads or sign-up for a
subscription by Calling 320-864-5518
Arlington Enterprise /Sibley Shopper office
402 W. Alden St.,Arlington, MN 55307
You’re Supporting
Local Growth Right Now
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS2019 Street & Utility Improvements
City of Arlington, Arlington, MNRECEIPT AND OPENING OF PROPOSALS: Proposals for the work described below will bereceived online through QuestCDN.com until 10:00am on April 1, 2019 at which time the bidswill be opened and publicly read at the office of the City Administrator, City of Arlington, 204
Shamrock Drive, Arlington, MN 55307.DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The work includes the construction of approximately:
together with numerous related items of work, all in accordance with Plans and Specifica-tions. This project is subject to Responsible Contractor Certification.
COMPLETION OF WORK: All work under the Contract must be substantially complete byOctober 15, 2019.
PLAN HOLDERS LIST, ADDENDUMS AND BID TABULATION: The plan holders list, ad-dendums and bid tabulations will be available for download on-line at
www.bolton-menk.com or www.questcdn.com.TO OBTAIN BID DOCUMENTS: Complete digital project bidding documents are availableat www.bolton menk.com or www.questcdn.com. You may view the digital plan documentsfor free by entering Quest project #6090578 on the website’s Project Search page. Docu-
ments may be downloaded for $40.00. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 [email protected] for assistance in free membership registration, viewing, downloading,
and working with this digital project information.BID SUBMITTAL: A bid shall be submitted online no later than the date and time pre-scribed. For this project the City will only be accepting online electronic bids through
QuestCDN. To access the electronic bid form, download the project document and click on-line bidding button at the top of the advertisement. Prospective bidders must be on the plan
holders list through QuestCDN for bids to be accepted. BID SECURITY: A Proposal Bond in the amount of not less than 5 percent of the total
amount bid, drawn in favor of City of Arlington shall accompany each bid.OWNER'S RIGHTS RESERVED: The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids
and to waive any irregularities and informalities therein and to award the Contract to otherthan the lowest bidder if, in their discretion, the interest of the Owner would be best
served thereby.
Dated: March 4, 2019 /s/ Pat MelvinCity Administrator
Published: Quest CDN: March 7, 2019Arlington Enterprise: March 7, 2019, March 14, 2019, March 21, 2019
LegalsWashington Lake Township
Annual MeetingThe citizens of Washington
Lake Township, Sibley County,State of Minnesota, are herebynotified that the annual townshipmeeting will be held on Tuesday,March 12, 2019, at 7:00 p.m. atthe Green Isle Community Room.(Please note the new time.)
The purpose of said meeting isto set tax levies and to conductany other business necessary atthis time.
In case of inclement weather,the meeting will be held one weeklater, Tuesday, March 19 at thesame time and location
Diana KroellsTownship ClerkPublish: February 28 and March 7,
2019
Arlington Township NoticeAnnual Meeting
Residents of Arlington Town-ship, County of Sibley, State ofMinnesota, are hereby notifiedthat the annual meeting will beheld on Tuesday, March 12, 2019at 7:30 p.m. at the Arlington Com-munity Center. This meeting isheld to set the tax levy for 2020and any such business pertainingto the voters of the Township ofArlington.
We will be discussing the possi-bility of switching to mail-in ballot-ing versus going to the pollingplace for the 2020 elections.
In case of inclement weather,the meeting will be postponeduntil March 19, 2019
Sheila HenkeArlington Township ClerkPublish: February 28 and March 7,
2019
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to resi-dents of Jessenland Township,County of Sibley, State of Min-nesota, that the Annual TownMeeting will be held on Tuesday,March 12, 2019. In case of in-clement weather, the meeting maybe postponed until the third Tues-day in March.
The Annual Meeting will com-mence at 7.00 P.M. to conduct allnecessary business prescribed bylaw.
The Annual Meeting will be heldat the Jessenland Township Hall.
Maynard RucksTownship ClerkTown of JessenlandPublish: February 28 and March 7,
2019
Notice of Public HearingJessenland Planning
and ZoningNotice is hereby given of a
hearing regarding a Planning andZoning request in JessenlandTownship, Sibley County, Min-nesota. The hearing will takeplace at 7:00 p.m. Monday, March18, 2019 at the Jessenland Town-ship Hall.
Request by: Tracey Renwick720 E. Court St.Belle Plaine, MN 56011(952) 239-4397Request for: A variance of 35
feet in the Suburban ResidentialDistrict from the required 125 footsetback from the centerline of aroad, that being both the ScenicByway and 315th Ave., for theconstruction of a new home andpole shed on a platted lot. Thisproperty is located in section 12,township 113, range 26, SibleyCounty, Minnesota.
Written comments regardingthis request may be sent to:
Jessenland Planning and Zon-ing
c/o Martha Wavrin, Administra-tor
P.O. Box 26Belle Plaine, MN 56011Publish: March 7, 2019
With Minnesota’s recordsnowfall and the potential forrapid melting when warmtemperatures arrive, the riskof late-winter or early-springflooding may be much higherthis year.
The State Climatology Of-fice with the Minnesota De-partment of Natural Re-sources posts --dnr.state.mn.us/climate/snowmap -- a weekly map of snowdepth throughout the state. Inaddition to snow depth, otherfactors that affect flood riskinclude the water content of
the snow, how quickly thesnow melts and whetherheavy rain occurs during thesnowmelt.
In recent years, floods havecaused many Minnesotans tosuffer major property damageand serious financial lossesdue to a lack of flood insur-ance protection.
It is important for Min-nesotans to know three thingsabout flood insurance:
• Flood damage is not cov-ered by a standard homeown-ers insurance policy.
• There is a 30-day waiting
period after purchasing aflood insurance policy beforeit takes effect.
• Flooding can occur evenoutside of flood-prone areas.
The Minnesota CommerceDepartment encourages Min-nesotans to review their spe-cific risks and needs to deter-mine whether flood insurancecoverage makes sense fortheir property.
Flood insurance is avail-able through the federally-backed National Flood Insur-ance Program (NFIP) and canbe purchased through many
licensed property insuranceagents.
Separate policies may bepurchased for a building or itscontents. The program alsooffers flood insurance forrenters and businesses.
Flood insurance is worthconsidering, even for Min-nesotans who do not live inflood-prone areas.
Nationally, more than 20percent of all NFIP flood in-surance claims come fromproperties mapped outside ofhigh-risk flood areas. TheNFIP offers lower-cost Pre-
ferred Risk Policies specifi-cally designed for residentialproperties located in moder-ate- to low-risk flood zones.
More information aboutflood insurance is available atwww.floodsmart.gov online.As with any insurance policy,carefully review the detailsbefore purchasing. It is im-portant to know both what iscovered and what is not.
The FEMA Flood MapService Center --msc.fema.gov -- is the officialpublic source for flood hazardinformation in support of the
NFIP. It can be helpful forproperty owners looking foran official flood map,
Property owners with aconcern or problem with yourinsurance policy, insuranceagent or insurance company,contact the Commerce De-partment’s Consumer Servic-es Center by email at [email protected] or by phone at 651-539-1600 or 800-657-3602 (out-state Minnesota).
State warning property owners to be ready for spring flooding
Submitted Photos
Advancing To State Free Throw ContestThese three youngsters captured top honors in their respectiveage divisions at the Knights of Columbus Region Free Throw
Contest. They will now advance to the Knights of ColumbusState Free Throw Contest in St. Cloud on Saturday, March 30.
Left to right: Jack Feterl, Michele Meyer and Brianna Kettner.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 2019, page 8
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
VISIT US ONLINE ATWWW.ARLINGTONMNNEWS.COM
Sibley County Court
Kindergarteners celebrate 100 daysat the Sibley East Elementary School
Students in the kindergartenclassroom of Jolene Bergs atthe Sibley East ElementarySchool in Gaylord recentlycelebrated their first 100 daysin school.
The following is a list ofkindergarten students and thethings they have learned dur-ing their first 100 days.
*****“I learned how to spell pop-
corn words.” - Henry Cowell*****
“I learned how to draw ani-mals.” - Elizabeth Dammann
*****“I learned how to read.” -
Kaylee Delgado*****
“I learned how to count to100.” - Sarayah Eng
*****“I learned that a hexagon
has six sides.” - JacobFrauendienst
*****“I learned how to read color
words.” - Emma Garman*****
“I learned how to sound outwords.” - Hudson Grochow
*****“I learned how to add.” -
Genevieve Kerber*****
“ I made new friends.” -Yasmari Martha Gatica
***** “I learned how to write to
100.” - Ariel Mejia Romero*****
“I learned how to drawstars.” - Molly Mueller
*****“I learned the names of
coins.” - Levi Salisbury*****
“I learned how to tell time.”- Lucy Stevens
***** “I learned how to read pop-
corn words.” - Dustin Tollef-son
*****“I learned how to write my
last name.” - Emica Trevino*****
“I learned about 3 dimen-sional shapes.” - AyralizTrinidad Rodriguez
*****
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Front Row: (left to right) Kaylee Delgado, Levi Salisbury, LucyStevens, Ariel Mejia Romero and Emica Trevino. Middle Row:(l to r) Sarayah Eng, Hudson Grochow, Ayraliz Trinidad Ro-driguez, Yasmari Martha Gatica and Dustin Tollefson. Back
Row: (l to r) Emma Garman, Henry Cowell, Jacob Frauendi-enst, Elizabeth Dammann and Molly Mueller. Missing from thephoto is Genevieve Kerber.
The following misdemeanors,petty misdemeanors and grossmisdemeanors were heard in Dis-trict Court February 15-21, 2019:Minnesota State Patrol (MSP);Sheriff’s Office (SO); Depart-ment of Natural Resources(DNR); MN Department ofTransportation (MNDOT).
Vernetta L. Brinkmann, 87,Arlington, driver’s license can-celed, $285, Arlington PD; Ben-jamin L. Hehr, 21, Glencoe, driv-ing without a valid license for ve-hicle class or type, unsupervisedmonitoring without adjudication,six months, pay costs, no driverslicense violations, no drivingwithout insurance, keep court/at-torney informed of current ad-dress, remain law-abiding, $300,Arlington PD; Mohamed A.Noor, 24, St. Peter, driver who isnot owner must later produceproof of insurance if required,dismissed, Arlington PD; Phua P.Phimpradapsy, 44, Winthrop,seatbelt violation-driver & pas-sengers, $110, Arlington PD;Deric R. Sievert, 40, Gibbon,speed, $225, Arlington PD.
Pamela J. Abrams, 50, Gay-lord, disorderly conduct offen-sive/noisy/obscene/abusive, dis-missed, Gaylord PD; GaldinoAlonso-Medel, 22, Minneapolis,unsafe passing driving left ofroadway center when passing un-safely, continued, unsupervisedmonitoring without adjudication,six months, pay costs, no same orsimilar, remain law-abiding, keepcourt/attorney informed of cur-rent address, $150, Gaylord PD;Johnny A. Giron Barahona, 27,Arlington, no proof insurance(driver), dismissed, fail to changeaddress or name within 30 dayson DL drivers license, unsuper-vised monitoring without adjudi-cation, six months, pay costs, nosame or similar, remain law-abid-ing, keep court/attorney informedof current address, $105, GaylordPD; Roseana J. Messner, 36,Gaylord, violate harassment re-straining order, dismissed, Gay-lord PD; Brandon M. Raddatz,21, Gaylord, under 21 alcohol(minor) consumption, $185, Gay-lord PD; Eric J. Slininger, 31,Rapid City, S.D., no proof insur-ance, (driver), dismissed, Gay-lord PD; Steven D, Wolter, 52,Gaylord, possess small amountof Marijuana, $135, Gaylord PD.
Rachel T. Butzer-Gould, 19,Rochester, duty to drive with duecare, continued, unsupervisedmonitoring without adjudication,six months, pay costs, no misde-meanor moving violations orgreater, keep court/attorney in-formed of current address, $125,MSP; Bradley W. Freking, 50,Alpha, driving after suspension,$285, MSP; Tanner G. Koep, 28,Oak Grove, seatbelt violation -driver and passengers must use,$110, MSP; Andrew J. Miller,29, Hutchinson, speed, $125,MSP; Trevor M. Miller, 28, Ser-
geant Bluff, Iowa, seatbelt viola-tion -driver and passengers mustuse, $110, MSP; Ruben Moreno,20, San Juan, Texas, no proofMV insurance, dismissed, MSP;Angela M. Ochoa, 37, GraniteFalls, speed, $125, MSP; JeromeM. Paumen, 40, Plato, speed,$125, MSP; John E. U. Petzel,35, Le Sueur, speed, $125, MSP;Danielle M. Pointner, 24, St.Cloud, speed, $135, MSP; Timo-thy F. Rieke, 34, New Ulm,speed, $135, MSP; Rebecca J.Robinson, 41, Stanton, speed,$125, MSP; Saddiq S. Sahadat,35, Lakeville, speed, $100, MSP;Cassandra D. Shemanek, 19,Glencoe, speed, $145, MSP; Jef-fery R. Steele, 29, Cambridge,speed, $125, MSP: Michael L.Stockwell, 49, Owatonna, speed,$135, MSP; Abshir Y. Warsame,39, Savage, seatbelt violation in acommercial vehicle, $110, MSP.
Scott S. Amorim, 41, Gaylord,third degree DWI, stay of impo-sition, local confinement twodays, credit for time served oneday, comment: report in 30 days,supervised probation two years,home monitor:(electronic alco-hol), 28 days for indeterminate,comment: EHM with EAM tobegin immediately upon releasefrom jail, contact with probation,follow all instructions of proba-tion, sign probation agreement,chemical dependency evalua-tion/treatment within 30 days,follow recommendations of eval-uation, sign all releases of infor-mation, no alcohol/controlledsubstance use, with the exceptionof prescribed medications, nopossession of alcohol or drugs,with the exception of prescribedmedications, random testing,upon request of probation or rea-sonable suspicion by law en-forcement, victim impact panel,remain law-abiding, $485, thirddegree DWI, dismissed, SO;Wade D. Haas, 44, Winthrop,identity theft, supervised proba-tion two years, sentence to serv-ice 40 hours for indeterminate,local confinement one day, creditfor time served one day, contactwith probation, follow all in-structions of probation, sign pro-bation agreement, pay restitutionbefore fines, fees and surcharges,participate in individual counsel-ing, sign all releases of informa-tion, do not leave Minnesotanwithout written court approval,$14, 356.48, SO; Yesenia Juarez-Ramirez, 37, Arlington, drivingwithout a valid license for vehi-cle class or type, $185, SO;Theodore L. Suss, 69, Lucan,open bottle, $185, SO; Amber L.Zschokke, 38, Melrose, DAR,$285, SO.
The following felonies wereheard in District Court February15-21, 2019.
Jesus A. Velazquez, 32, Gay-lord, first degree burglary, dis-missed, Gaylord PD.
By John MuellerMcLeod County ChronicleEditor
When the test nets aredrawn in later this spring,supporters of fishing on HighIsland Lake are hoping thesigns point to a significantwinterkill. Odd though it mayseem, the more fish lost tooxygen deprivation in theshallow lake, the better forplans to restock it with wall-eye.
While anglers may typical-ly not want to see their fa-vorite lake lose fish to win-terkill, the Minnesota Depart-ment of Natural Resourcesand Friends of High IslandLake will take advantage of astrong winterkill to restockthe lake. Their hope is that astrong winterkill will removemany of the rough fish – carpand bullheads – in the lake.
The lake is on the east sideof New Auburn in SibleyCounty, south of Glencoe.
These rough fish agitate thevegetation on the bottom ofthe shallow lake, blockingsunlight needed by vegetationon the bottom of the lake.
The heavy snows and coldtemperatures of this winterhave formed thick ice and thebalance of available dissolvedoxygen to all the fish in thelake has fallen sharply. Re-cent checks of ice on the lakeshow ice as thick as 21 inchesbeneath a thick snow cover,said Kerry Wuetherich, amember of the Friends ofHigh Island Lake. Last week,the oxygen level in the lake
reached a critical level, hesaid. Walleye and desirablepanfish will likely be the firstto succumb to low oxygenlevels in the lake, said ScottMackenthun, a supervisor inthe DNR’s Hutchinson fish-eries office. Carp and bull-heads can better withstandlow oxygen levels, but can bekilled if oxygen levels acrossthe lake go low enough,Mackenthun said.
If the DNR sees a desiredlevel of winterkill, the agencywill restock the lake with2.01 million walleye fry. Thenetting can’t occur until ice-out occurs. That could comeas late as the second half ofApril.
“You don’t know whatyou’ve got until you get outthere,” Mackenthun saidabout the severity of win-terkill.
If the DNR restocks thelake, it would occur as soonas the newly-hatched fry areavailable from state fishhatcheries. Mackenthun esti-mated 1 percent or fewer ofthe fry would survive the firstseason. The DNR last re-stocked the lake with justover 2 million fry in 2017.That restocking has yieldedsome nice fishing opportuni-ties, said Deb Wuetherich,who with her husband workswith Friends of High IslandLake.
“In two years, you’re goingto have some nice eatersagain,” Kerry Wuetherichsaid.
‘Tremendous’ fishing
By the end of the first sea-son, and again at the end ofthe second season, the DNRwill return to net the youngwalleye and move them toother lakes. The agency rec-ognizes it will net only a frac-tion of the surviving walleye.
“There will still be sometremendous fishing opportu-nities,” he said.
Another step in improvingthe water quality of the1,634-acre lake is reducing itsdepth; a shallower lake has abetter chance of winterkill toremove rough fish. The DNRlast drew the lake down to amaximum depth of about 5feet in 2010. After the ensu-ing winter kill, a shallowerlake saw vegetation on thebottom of the lake reestab-lished and clear water re-turned.
Managing the depth of thelake is a challenge these days.The 80-year-old outlet struc-ture at the southern end of thelake controls water flowinginto and out of the lake isunder review for repair or re-placement.
“It looks like our agency isearmarking some money forreplacement,” Mackenthunsaid.
Kerry Wuetherich andMackenthun would ideallylike to see the outlet structuremoved to a slightly higher el-evation to better controlwater and potentially includesome sort of fish barrier thatmight prevent rough fish
from re-entering the lake.The Friends of High Island
Lake have worked on proj-ects to improve the quality ofthe lake since they were cre-ated in the early-2000s. TheFriends of High Island will beholding another banquetfundraiser for lake improve-ment the evening of April 6.All proceeds go to lake-im-provement projects.
The group has installedrain gardens to reduce nutri-ent runoff from the city ofNew Auburn into the Lake. Ithas worked on minimizingnutrient inputs and studiedways to filter runoff into thelake. The group has money itwants to put toward matchingfunds for future projects,Kerry Wuetherich said.
“We’ve seen the lake godownhill. We’ve seen theboom and bust cycles,” hesaid.
“Shallow lakes like HighIsland are dynamic and neednatural drought cycles andwinterkills to function ashealthy fish and wildlifehabitat and keep a clear waterstate,” Mackenthun said.“Using drawdown as a toolallows us as managers an op-portunity to try to stay inthose optimal conditions aslong as possible. That’s bene-ficial to fish, wildlife, andlake users. There aren’t a lotof aquatic resources in SibleyCounty, so trying to keepHigh Island in its best condi-tion is something our agencyand local conservation part-ners can all agree on.”
A long, difficult winter could set thecourse for fishing on High Island Lake
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Send resume in confidence to Cindi Twardy, [email protected] • 320-693-4521 EOE
For Sibley East School
information and lunch menu,
visit them atwww.sibleyeast.org
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 2019, page 9
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Kindergarteners celebrate 100 daysat the Sibley East Elementary School
Students in the kindergartenclassroom of Shelly Sylvesterat the Sibley East ElementarySchool in Gaylord recentlycelebrated their first 100 daysin school.
The following is a list ofkindergarten students and thethings they have learned dur-ing their first 100 days.
*****“I learned how to read
words.” - Josie Wibstad*****
“I learned how to count by10s.” - Joaquin Barbosa
*****“I learned how to count to
20.” - Eliezer Trevino*****
“I learned how to writenumbers.” - William Eng
*****“I learned how to write a
sentence.” - Adelynn McCue*****
“I learned odd and evennumbers.” - Maddy Jenneke
*****“I learned my letter
sounds.” - Arianna Cruz*****
“I learned how to play withfriends.” - Andre Luna
*****“I learned that a pumpkin
can float.” - Damian Rod-riguez
*****“I learned how to write my
name.” - Brianna Martinez*****
“I learned how to count.” -Archer Otto
*****I learned how to draw
shapes.” - Gretta Fisher*****
“I learned how to readbooks” - Hunter Mordica
*****“I learned to listen to the
teachers.” - Jace Oyaro*****
“I learned how to write to100.” - Skyler Wollschlager
*****“I learned my letters.” -
Gage Boettcher*****
“I learned how to read mysight words.” - JackRuehling
*****“I learned how to write my
name.” - Adalynn Stacey*****
“I learned how to do calen-dar books.” - Arrianna Ale-jandro
*****
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Front Row: (left to right) Adalynn Stacey, Arri Alejandro, GrettaFisher, Archer Otto and Andre Luna. Middle Row: (l to r) Brian-na Martinez, Josie Wibstad, Eliezer Trevino, Arianna Cruz andSkyler Wollschlager. Back Row: (l to r) Adelynn McCue, Dami-
an Rodriguez, Joaquin Barbosa, Maddy Jenneke, JackRuehling, Hunter Mordica and Jace Oyaro. Missing from thephoto are William Eng and Gage Boettcher.
Ice dams are showing upon many Minnesota homesthis winter thanks to heavysnowfall and extreme cold.
The Minnesota Departmentof Commerce is offering tipsfor how to deal with ice damsnow and how to prevent themin the future, which can alsosave you money on yourheating bills.
One way to prevent icedams is by removing snowfrom the roof of a house.While you can try to do ityourself with a snow rake, itmay be best to hire a profes-sional snow remover, espe-cially if it takes getting on theroof or using a ladder.
The Minnesota Departmentof commerce is encouraginghomeowners with an ice damthat is already causing waterdamage to your interior ceil-ings and walls to hire a pro-
fessional ice dam removalservice that uses steamers.
Things not to do• Do not install heating ca-
bles. They will shorten thelife of your roof and add toyour energy costs.
• Do not remove ice withchippers, chemicals or heat.These can damage shingles,gutters and other buildingcomponents.
• Do not add roof vents, in-cluding powered vents. Theywill not eliminate ice damsand often make the problemworse.
An ounce of preventionIce dams are not caused by
roofing, ventilation or gutterproblems, as often believed.The real problem is a homethat is leaking warm air.
Due to inadequate air seal-
ing, heat from the home's in-terior gets into the attic andmelts the underside of thesnow on the roof. The meltedsnow water flows down theroof surface until reaching acold spot, such as the eavesor soffit, where it forms afrozen dam.
Over time, especially witha snow-covered roof in sub-freezing temperatures, moreice can build up. Eventually,water starts seeping into thehome.
Because the primary causeof ice dams is warm air leak-ing from the attic, the bestprevention is to seal leakswith caulking or expandingspray foam, with attic insula-tion installed to a minimumof R-50 as space allows.
Energy assessment: Saveenergy and prevent icedams
An advanced home energyassessment, or audit, is yourfirst step to preventing icedams and making your homemore energy efficient. The as-sessment will use equipmentsuch as an infrared camera tofind attic air leaks and how toseal them.
A home energy audit canbe arranged through yourlocal utility, a nonprofit ener-gy group or an HVAC profes-sional.
Once problem areas are de-tected, get bids from at leasttwo licensed contractors tohave the work done.
Check out the MinnesotaDepartment of Commerce’sHome Energy Guide(mn.gov/commerce/home-en-ergy) for more information onpreventing ice dams, sealingair leaks and adding insula-tion.
State offers advice to homeowners with ice dams
Woman facing chargesafter spitting on officer
A Gaylord woman, Rebec-ca B. Passon, 40, has beencharged with fourth degreeassault and disorderly conductfollowing an incident in theGaylord Post Office parkinglot on Monday, Feb. 25, ac-cording to an article in theGaylord Hub.
According to the criminalcomplaint, at about 11:19p.m., a Gaylord police officerwas dispatched to the PostOffice parking lot in the Cityof Gaylord for a noise com-plaint. Law enforcement re-ported that Passon wasyelling, was intoxicated, andwould not obey commands.
Law enforcement attemptedto calm her down, and a deci-sion was made to bring her todetox, according to the crimi-nal complaint. She then be-came physically resistant andspit at the officers.
The maximum sentence forthe fourth degree assault
charge is three years impris-onment, a $6,000 fine or both.The maximum sentence forthe disorderly conduct chargeis 90 days in jail, a $1,000fine or both.
The court granted Passon apublic defender. At a bailhearing on Wednesday, Feb.27, the court released her withconditions. The conditions areto keep the court/attorney in-formed of her current address,random testing, remain lawabiding, submit to initial/baseUA, and pay a public defend-er fee of $25. Other condi-tions are that she is to have noalcohol/controlled substanceuse with the exception of pre-scribed medications and haveno possession of alcohol ordrugs with the exception ofprescribed medications.
An omnibus hearing isscheduled for Thursday,March 28.
Over 90 units collectedat the recent blood drive
The American Red Crosscollected 93 units of bloodduring a drive at the ArlingtonCommunity Center on Tues-day, March 5, according toCoordinator Karan Pichel-mann.
The American Red Crosswas looking for at least 88units so the drive exceededwhat was expected.
There were several individ-uals who have reached a goaldonation. They includedJoann Rosenfeld (two gal-lons), Paul Wark (two gal-lons), Denise Spletzer (threegallons), Mary Ann Mar-quardt (eight gallons), BillBeseke (nine gallons), PeggyDoetkott (nine gallons) andBrent Doetkott (16 gallons).
First-time donors wereRoss Bergs, Sue Morrisette,Mindy Fahey, MadelineJensen and Cassidy Schoern-er.
Members from St. John’s
Lutheran Church, Arlington,prepared and served theluncheon of ham and eggsalad sandwiches along withchips and pickles. LocherBrothers, Green Isle, donatedthe beverage. Thrivent Insur-ance made a financial dona-tion to help buy food items.
Pichelmann said thanks toeveryone who was able tocome out and give blood thatday. She also thanked the in-dividuals who came and setup and took down for theblood drive and all the volun-teers who helped in one wayor another to always make theblood drivers successfully forthis community. There are anumber of people who are in-volved.
“Thank you for doing all ofthese tasks,” said Pichelmann.
The next blood drive willbe held in Arlington from12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tues-day, May 21.
Farm &Home
Sibley Shopper
Spring Guide
Contact us at:The Sibley Shopper
402 W. Alden St., P.O. Box 388, Arlington Phone: 507-964-5547 or our Glencoe Office 320-864-5518 or email: Karin Ramige : [email protected],
Brenda Fogarty: [email protected] Sue Keenan: [email protected]
This ‘Special Tab Section’ will be published in the Sunday, April 7th Sibley Shopper.
We’ll be contacting you soon or feel free to contact us atyour convenience. We look forward to assisting you
with your advertising needs.
Deadline: Thursday, March 21NEW CONSTRUCTION
Farm • CommercialResidential
REMODELINGPlumbing & HeatingElectrical • Drywall
HOME INTERIORWallpaper & Paint
FlooringFurniture & Appliances
Window Treatments
FARM SERVICESField Fertilizing,
Planting, Etc.Tire Sales & Service
Truck & Tractor RepairBulk Fuel
OUTDOOR LIVINGLawn & Garden
Decks & PorchesPatios
Mowers & TrimmersTillers
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 2019, page 10
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
KMS PUBLIC SCHOOLS has FT Industrial Technologyposition available fall 2019. Apply: www.kms.k12.mn.us, attaching letter of interest, resume, tran-scripts, copy of current Minnesota licen-sure, three letters of recommendation.
KMS PUBLIC SCHOOLS has FT Physical Education position beginning fall 2019. Apply: www.kms.k12.mn.us, attaching letter of interest, resume, transcripts, current Minnesota licen-sure, three letters of recommendation.
SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE seeks Associate Dentist because of increase in patient volume. Potential earnings $300K plus. Includes ben-efi ts. Future ownership opportunity. Email [email protected]
SEED TREATMENT for soybean White Mold and SDS! Ask your seed dealer for Heads Up Seed Treat-ment. Local data available. Cost effective. www.headsupST.com or 866/368-9306
VINTAGE MOTORCYCLES & PARTSBUY, SELL, REPAIR
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MISCELLANEOUSWANTED TO BUY
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Blessings[ Praise to the Lord ] Lord, you are my God; I will exalt you and praise your name, for in perfect faithfulness you have done wonderful things, things planned long ago.
Isaiah 25:1 NIV
Commercial and Industrial BuildersGreen Isle, MN 55338
ph. 507.326.7901 fax: 507.326.3551www.vosconstruction.com
Arlington State BankServing the Community Since 1895
BANKING SERVICES964-2256Arlington
MID-COUNTYCO-OP
700 W. Lake St., Box 177Cologne, MN 55322
(952) 466-3700or TOLL FREE: 1-888-466-3700
HUTCHINSON CO-OPAGRONOMY
LEON DOSE, Arlington Branch Manager
411 7th Ave. NW • (507) 964-2251
ArlingtonENTERPRISE
402 W. Alden St., Arlington
507-964-5547www.ArlingtonMNnews.com
CONVENIENCESTORE
Hwy. 5 N., Arlington507-964-2920
Homestyle PizzaReal or Soft Serve Ice CreamGas – Diesel – Deli – Videos
(507)964-2212
www.chefcraigs
.com
23180 401 Ave., Arlington Phone 507-964-2264
EQUALHOUSINGLENDER
CRAIG BULLERTARLINGTON, MN
23189 Hwy. 5 North, Arlington, MN [email protected]
Office (507) 964-2283Cell (320) 583-4324
FUNERAL SERVICE
P.O. Box 314Arlington, MN 55307Phone (507) 964-2201
Member FDIC
St. Mary’s Catholic Church504 Northwest 7th Ave., Arlington
Fr. Aaron JohanneckSunday Mass: 10:00 a.m.
The SibleyShopper
402 W. Alden St., Arlington507-964-5547
www.ArlingtonMNnews.com
This spot is available
for advertising - call the
Arlington Enterprise to
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Church
Menus
St. Paul’s Lutheran School in Arlington toobserve Lutheran Elementary School Week
St. Paul’s Lutheran Schoolin Arlington will celebrateLutheran Elementary SchoolWeek from Monday, March11 through Sunday, March 17.
The theme for the week willbe “The Lord has done greatthings for us.” - Psalm 126:3.
On Monday, March 11,there will be a devotion byJaidynn Dietel in the morning.
It will also be GrandparentsDay for students in grades K-8 all day.
It will be Parents/Grandpar-ents Day for four-year-oldpre-kindergarten students inthe afternoon.
On Tuesday, March 12,there will be a devotion byKirsten Ziegler in the morn-ing.
Social Studies Fair Judgingwill be held from 11 a.m. to 1p.m.
A history player will visitand give a school presentationat 1 p.m.
It will be Parents/Grandpar-ents Day for three-year-oldpre-kindergarten students inthe afternoon.
On Wednesday, March 13,there will be a devotion byMr. Jensen.
A classroom mixer, “Coun-tries of the World,” will be themorning activity.
Lenten church services willbe held at 3:30 p.m. and 7p.m.
On Thursday, March 14,there will be a devotion byJenna Wendland in the morn-ing.
It will be Parent/Visitor/-Alumni Day all day.
On Friday, March 15, therewill be a devotion by MyaKube in the morning.
There will be swimming atthe Sibley East SwimmingPool from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
On Saturday, March 16,there will be an alumni opengym from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.Every player who wore theuniform for St. Paul’s Luther-an School is invited to comeback and play basketball thatmorning.
The current players willplay Immanuel Hutchinson at1 p.m.
On Sunday, March 17, achurch service will be held atSt. Paul’s Lutheran Church inArlington at 10 a.m.
Students in grades PreK-8will sing during the service.The church greeters will bethe school faculty.
Parents will serve hors d’o-evres during the art fair dis-play after the service.
GAYLORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
GaylordBob Holmbeck, Pastor
Friday, March 8: 9:30 a.m.LeSueur Bible Study, 220 Rise-dorph St. group room.
Sunday, March 10: 9:15 a.m.Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Wor-ship service.
Wednesday, March 13: 6:30p.m. Wednesday evening supper,Bible classes and Youth Focused.
ST. PAUL’S EV.REFORMED CHURCH
15470 Co. Rd. 31,Hamburg
Dan Schnabel, Pastor952-467-3878
www.stpaulsrcus.orgSunday, March 10: 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School and adult Biblestudy. 9:30 a.m. Worship service.
Tuesday, March 12: 7:00 p.m.Consistory meeting.
Wednesday, March 3: 6:30-8:00 p.m. Catechism class. 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship.
ST. MARY, MICHAELAND BRENDAN AREAFAITH COMMUNITYFr. Aaron Johanneck,
Parochial AdministratorFriday, March 8: 8:00 a.m.
Mass (Mar). 5:00 p.m. Mass(Bre).
Saturday, March 9: 4:15-4:45p.m. Confessions (Bre). 5:00p.m. Mass (Bre).
Sunday, March 10: 7:30-7:45a.m. Confessions (Mic). 8:00a.m. Mass (Mic). 10:00 a.m.Mass (Mar).
Monday, March 11: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre). 8:00 p.m. AA andAl-Anon (Mar).
Tuesday, March 12: 8:00 a.m.Mass (Mar). 8:30 a.m. Mass(Bre). 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Eu-charistic Adoration (Mar). 3:30p.m. Word and Communion (Ar-lington Good Samaritan).
Wednesday, March 13: 8:00a.m. Mass (Mar). 9:30 a.m. Wordand Communion (Oak Terrace).6:30-7:30 p.m. AFC ReligiousEducation.
Thursday, March 14: 8:00 a.m.Mass (Mic). 8:30 a.m. Mass(Bre). 7:30 p.m. NarcoticsAnonymous (Mic).
TRINITY LUTHERAN32234 431st Ave., Gaylord
Pastor Scott Richards Sunday, March 10: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Wor-ship.
St. John’s LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod) 38597 Highway 19
Arlington TownshipPhone 507-964-2400
Pastor Gary L. Ruckmanstjohnsarlingtonmn.org
Sunday, March 10: 9:00 a.m.Sunday school and Bible class.10:00 a.m. Worship with HolyCommunion. 1:00-4:00 p.m.Lutheran Hour broadcast onKDUZ 1260 AM every Sunday atnoon.
Monday, March 11: Pastor inoffice 9:00 a.m. to noon.
Wednesday, March 13: 5:00p.m. Confirmation. 6:00 p.m.Supper, Ladies Aid. 7:00 Lentenworship.
Thursday, March 14: 9:00 a.m.Pastor’s Winkel, St. John’s. 5:30p.m. Deadline for bulletin infor-mation.
EVANGELICALCOVENANT CHURCH
107 W. Third St.,Winthrop
(507) 647- 5777Parsonage (507) 647-3739
Gary Gilkinson, Pastorwww.wincov.org
Saturday, March 9: 6:00 a.m.Men’s Bible study at Hahn’s.2:00 p.m. Refugee Journey.
Sunday, March 10: 8:00 a.m.Give Ourselves to Prayer. 9:30a.m. Worship service. 11:00 a.m.Sunday school.
Tuesday, March 12: 6:30 p.m.Leadership Team.
Wednesday, March 13: 9:00a.m. Ladies prayer meeting.12:00 p.m. Lenten Luncheon-First Lutheran. 4:30 p.m. Confir-mation. 6:00 p.m. AWANA.
Thursday, March 14: 9:30 a.m.Ladies’ Bible study.
ORATORY OF ST. THOMAS
THE APOSTLEJessenland
507-248-3550Fr. Samuel Perez
Thursday: Weekly Mass at5:00 p.m.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)
Green Isle507-326-3451
Pastor Eric W. RappFriday, March 8: 10:00 a.m.
Deadline for Sunday bulletin.Saturday, March 9: 3:00 p.m.
Private Confession and absolu-tion at Zion.
Sunday, March 10: 8:00 a.m.Bible study. 9:00 a.m. Worshipwith Communion. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School.
Monday, March 11: 7:00 p.m.Choir practice.
Tuesday, March 12: 10:00a.m.-noon Pastor at Zion. 11:00a.m. Bible study at Zion.
Wednesday, March 13: 6:00p.m. Wednesday night school andConfirmation. 7:30 p.m. Lentenservice at Zion.
Thursday, March 14: 9:00 a.m.Circuit Meeting at Zion.
ZION LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)
Green Isle Township507-326-3451
Pastor Eric W. RappFriday, March 8: 10:00 a.m.
Deadline for Sunday bulletin.Saturday, March 9: 3:00 p.m.
Private Confession and absolu-tion.
Sunday, March 10: 10:30 a.m.Worship.
Monday, March 11: 7:00 p.m.Choir practice.
Tuesday, March 12: 10:00a.m.-noon Pastor at Zion. 11:00a.m. Bible study.
Wednesday, March 13: 6:00p.m. Wednesday night school andConfirmation. 7:30 p.m. Lentenservice.
Thursday, March 14: 9:00 a.m.Circuit meeting.
PEACE LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)
ArlingtonInterim Pastor Dan Ritter
[email protected], March 10: 8:15 a.m.
Sunday school. 9:30 Worshipservice with Holy Communion.10:30 a.m. Voters’ meeting andFellowship.
Wednesday, March 13: 3:45
p.m. Confirmation class. 6:00p.m. Lenten supper. 7:00 p.m.Lenten worship service.
ZION LUTHERAN(ELCA)
814 W. Brooks St.Arlington (507) 964-5454Deborah Dawson, Pastor
Sunday, March 10: 9:00 a.m.Worship with Holy Communion.10:00 a.m. Basement Dedication.11:00 a.m. Chicken Dinner.
Tuesday, March 12: 6:00 p.m.TOPS.
Wednesday, March 13: 6:00p.m. Lenten Supper. 7:00 p.m.Lenten service. 8:00 p.m. ChurchCouncil.
CREEKSIDECommunity Church
Christian & MissionaryAlliance
Pastor Tom McCracken114 Shamrock Drive
Arlington – 507-964-2872email:
[email protected] Sunday, March 10: 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible study. 10:30 a.m.Teen Challenge Worship serviceand nursery, up to 4 years old,and Children’s Church ages 5through 5th grade. 6:30 p.m.Youth Group.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
7th Ave. N.W., Arlington(763) 370-0011
Pastor Gene Yokum507-234-6770
Saturday: Church services at9:30 a.m. Bible study at 11:00a.m. Fellowship dinner at 12:00p.m. All are welcome.
UNITED METHODISTArlington
Eli Somers, Pastorwwwarlingtonunited
methodist.orgSaturday, March 9: 10:00 a.m.
Women’s Bible study.Sunday, March 10: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Cof-fee. 10:30 a.m. Worship.
Tuesday, March 12: 6:30 p.m.Worship Team. 7:30 p.m. Stew-ardship Finance.
Wednesday, March 13: 6:00p.m. Lenten supper. 7:00 p.m.Lenten worship. 8:00 p.m. Choir.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN (WELS)
Arlington Pastor Matthew C. Rauh,
507-964-2109e-mail: [email protected]
e-mail: [email protected]
Sunday, March 10: 8:45 a.m.Sunday school. 9:00 a.m. FamilyBible study. 10:00 a.m. Worship.6:30 p.m. Youth Group meeting.
Monday, March 11: LESWeek. Grandparents Day atschool. 1:30 p.m. Senior Min-istry. 3:45 p.m. ConfirmationClass. 7:00 p.m. Council meet-ing.
Tuesday, March 12: 9:00 a.m.Counting Committee. 7:00 p.m.Outreach Committee.
Wednesday, March 13: 2:45p.m. Bible study. 3:45 p.m.Lenten service. 5:00 p.m. Lentensupper. 7:00 p.m. Lenten service.8:00 p.m. Choir practice.
Thursday, March 14: 10:00a.m. Bulletin info due. 11:00 a.m.and 3:00 p.m. Service on cableTV channel 8.
SENIOR DINING Call 326-3401 for a meal
Suggested Donation $4.00Meals are served at Highland
Commons dining roomMonday-Friday
Monday: Swiss steak, mashedpotatoes, peas, bread, margarine,pineapple, low fat milk.
Tuesday: Honey mustardchicken, baked potato, sourcream, corn, bread, margarine,fruit cocktail, low fat milk.
Wednesday: Lasagna, Califor-nia blend vegetables, pears, garlicbread, margarine, cookie, low fatmilk.
Thursday: Meaty beef stewwith carrots & potatoes, fruitsalad, biscuit, margarine, cheese-cake, low fat milk.
Friday: Pub House fish, tartarsauce, AuGratin potatoes, beets,bread, margarine, peaches, lowfat milk.
SIBLEY EAST SCHOOLBREAKFAST MENU
Elementary & MS/MHMarch 11-15
Breakfast is served daily. A 1/2pint of milk is served with eachmeal daily.
Menu is subject to change.Monday: Breakfast turkey
sausage pizza, string cheese orGolden Graham cereal, fruit,juice, milk.
Tuesday: Cinni Mini Frenchtoast bites or Strawberry bananaTrix yoplait, blueberry muffin,fruit, juice, milk.
Wednesday: Pancakes, turkeysausage patty or Cocoa Puffs ce-
real, fruit, juice, milk.Thursday: Blueberry bash waf-
fles, hard boiled egg or doublechocolate chip muffin, fruit,juice, milk.
Friday: Skewered turkeysausage pancake or Mini cinnis,fruit, juice, milk.
SIBLEY EAST SCHOOLElementary MENU
March 11-15A 1/2 pint of milk and an en-
riched grain product is servedwith each meal. Additional milk
is available for additionalcharge. Menu is subject to
change.Monday: Classic American
cheeseburger or Pizza Bagel FunLunch; oven baked fries, slicedcucumbers, fruit and milk.
Tuesday: Turkey hot dog orHam and cheddar Chef Salad,WG dinner roll; steamed freshbroccoli, red bell pepper strips,fruit, milk.
Wednesday: The perfect slop-py joe or Turkey and cheesesandwich; tater tots, celery sticks,fruit, milk.
Thursday: Fajita marinatedchicken, soft flour tortilla,sauteed peppers & onions, Mexi-can style refried beans, brownrice or Ham & American cheesesandwich; corn, fresh broccoli,fruit, milk.
Friday: Italian baked pasta,WG dinner roll or Three cheesepretzel sandwich, corn, freshbroccoli, fruit, milk.
SIBLEY EAST SCHOOLMS/HS
Lunch MenuMarch 11-15
A 1/2 pint of milk and anenriched grain product is
served with each meal. Addition-al milk is available for additional
charge. Menu is subject to change.
Monday: Tater tot casserole,WG dinner roll, brown rice orCheese or Classic pepperonipizza or Grill station or Deli sta-tion; savory green beans, freshcarrots, romaine lettuce, fruit,milk.
Tuesday:Teriyaki glazed chick-en, brown rice, breadstick, veg-etable stir fry or Cheese or Italiansausage pizza or Grill station orDeli station; corn, sliced cucum-bers, romaine lettuce, fruit, milk.
Wednesday: Turkey corn dog,tater tots or Cheese or Chickenparmesan pizza, or Grill stationor Deli station; seasoned carrots,fresh broccoli florets, red bellpepper strips, romaine lettuce,fruit, milk.
Thursday: Swedish meatballs,mashed potatoes, WG dinner rollor Cheese or Italian sausage pizzaor Grill station or Deli station;seasoned peas, celery sticks, ro-maine lettuce, fruit, milk.
Friday: Macaroni & Cheese,dinner roll, seasoned peas orCheese or Pepperoni pizza orGrill station or Deli station;baked beans, fresh carrots, ro-maine lettuce, fruit, milk.
WE’RE ALL EARSQuestions? Comments?
Story Ideas?Let us know how we're doing.
402 W Alden St. • Arlington, MN 55307507-964-5547
[email protected] • www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Arlington ENTERPRISE
Your opinion is something wealways want to hear.
Contact us with feedback.
Online at www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 2019, page 11
www.arlingtonmnnews.com
ClassifiedsArlington Enterprise, Sibley Shopper, The Galaxy,
McLeod County Chronicle, Glencoe Advertiser, www.GlencoeNews.com & www.ArlingtonMNnews.com
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AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE LIVESTOCK& PETS
LIVESTOCK& PETS
REAL ESTATE SERVICESRENTALRENTAL
All ads appear online atArlingtonMNnews.com
Enterprise
To place an ad: Call: 507-964-5547; Fax: 507-964-2423; E-Mail: [email protected]; Mail: P.O. Box 388, Arlington, MN 55307
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements
HUTCHINSON TOY SHOW Farmtoys and more! Saturday, March 9,9 a.m.- 4 p.m.; Sunday, March 10,10 a.m.- 3 p.m. McLeod CountyFairgrounds, Hutchinson. For moreinformation call (320) 779-0242.Admission: $3.00 for adults, 12and under free.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotive
$$ DOLLARS PAID $$ Junk vehi-cles, repairable cars/trucks. FREETOWING. Flatbed/ wrecker serv-ice. Immediate pick up. Monday-Sunday, serving your area 24/7.(952) 220-TOWS.
EMPLOYMENT
Business Opportunity
CONKLIN DEALERS NEEDED Touse and market proven Conklinproducts made in Minnesota tosave our planet! Buy wholesalefactory direct and market nation-wide from your home! For a freecatalog and dealer informationcheck out frankemarketing.com orcall toll free 1-855-238-2570.
FOR SALE
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: Old signs alltypes, farm primitive painted furni-ture all types, cupboards, cubbyunits, locker and pool wire bas-kets, wood & metal pieces with lotsof drawers, old pre-1960 holidaydecorations, industrial/schoolitems such as metal racks, stools,workbenches, lightning rods andballs, weather vanes, architecturalitems like corbels and stain glasswindows. Gas station and oil relat-ed items from signs to pumps,dress forms, old store fixtures,chandeliers, old lighting fixtures,mantels, hardware store parts,bins, feed/grain/seed related itemsand old cement statuary/birdbaths. Old wood body duck de-coys, metal chicken nesting boxes,taxidermy items, cupolas. Singleand double wash tubs on stands.We buy one item and entire es-tates. Check out the barns, atticand basement. Don’t get a dump-ster until you call us first. Live inGlencoe, will drive to you! (612)590-6136 or [email protected].
RENTAL
Apartment
2BR Apartment with garage,water/sewer/garbage included. Nopets. New Auburn (320) 327-2928.
Glencoe: 2BR, 1BA apartment.Laundry room w/n unit. Includesrefrigerator, range, water, sewerand garbage. $550/mo. AvailableApril 1st. (612) 868.9318.
IMMEDIATE OPENING! 1BRapartment in Arlington. Month-to-month leases and deposit payplans! (507) 964-2430 or (507)451-8524. www.lifestyleinc.net. tdd(507) 451-0704. Equal HousingOpportunity.
SERVICES
Misc. Service
CUSTOM LOG SAWING- Cut atyour place or ours. White oak lum-ber decking and buy logs. GiveVirgil a call. (320) 864-4453.
HANDYMAN SERVICES: Repair,basic remodeling, painting, declut-ter, etc. Call Steve at (320) 583-1278, leave message.
Update or remodel or kitchen orbathroom! We build and installcustom-made cabinets and vani-ties. (No trailer houses.) Call Steveat (320) 583-1278. Leave a mes-sage!
MASTERSON STAFFING SOLUTIONS
NOW HIRINGPRODUCTION ASSEMBLERSWAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES
ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE
Pay up to $14.10Glencoe, MN
Masterson Staffing Solutions1310 Hwy 15 South Suite 103
Hutchinson, MN 55350 • [email protected] K
45A
SG
EC
t
Please apply online at www.good-sam.comClick on Job Opportunities in left column,
then Job Openings in right column.
For more information, call Tiffany Brockhoff, Human Resource Director at 507-964-2251
or email: [email protected]/EOE, EOW/H.M/F/Vet/Handicap
Drug-Free Workplace
Job Positions Available
F9-10ESc
• Full and Part-Time Evening CNA’s must be certified, sign on bonus eligible
• Full-Time LPN or RN Evening/Night positionsign on bonus eligible
We Are Hiring! Full Time Opportunities:
Building, Assembling and Finishing of cabinets.
$15+/hr Apply today:
https://careers.hireology.com/acpicorpSelect Waconia, MN Location
Or in person: 180 Industrial Blvd, Waconia, MN 55387
K8-9CE,9-10ASt
Legal Assistant –Gavin, Donley & Ostlund, Ltd. Law firm seeks to hire afull time (40 hours per week) legal assistant with a mini-mum of 2-4 years of legal experience. Must have strongcomputer and telephone communication skills as well asstrong organizational and interpersonal skills. Solid aca-demic credentials required. Compensation commensuratewith experience.
Send resume and references to:Joyce Aul, Gavin, Donley & Ostlund, Ltd.,
1017 Hennepin Avenue North, Glencoe, Minnesota 55336 or email [email protected].
K10ASGCEt
HELP WANTED:The City of Arlington is accepting applications
for the following seasonal positions:
Mowing/Weed Trimming Positions. The season will start tentativelyMay 1st and run approximately 24 weeks, subject to growing season(dryness, wetness, early/late frost). The hours for lawn mowing/trim-ming are Monday-Friday 8 am-5 pm. Areas mowed/trimmed include
the parks, cemetery, and around City buildings. No weekend orevening mowing/trimming will be permitted. Approximately 32 hoursper week will be spent mowing/trimming and maintaining equipment
(oil changes, clean out decks, etc.). Seasonal Part-Time Wage is $11per hour. Applicants must be 18 years or older to apply and have avalid driver's license. The City is preferably looking for individuals to
mow/trim for the entire season. Applications will be accepted forbackup mowers to help with the first half (April-May)
and second half (August-October) of the season.
Contact the City Office for an application, 204 Shamrock Drive, Arlington, 507-964-2378.
DEADLINE: All applications must be returned by 12:00 p.m. on Friday, March 22, 2019.
F10-11Ec
WANT TO MAKE THE FRONT PAGE?
The Sibley Shopper has front page spots open for 2019. Contact us if you are intersected or have a special event
and would like front page exposure ( Three column ads take priority).
Call your Sales Representativefor availability.
Sibley ShopperCall 320-864-5518
Arlington office : 507-964-5547 Ask for Karin Ramige, [email protected];
Sue Keenan, [email protected]; Brenda Fogarty, [email protected] 402 W. Alden St., P.O. Box 388, Arlington, MN 55307
507-964-5547 • [email protected]
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THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE AREA BUSINESSES:
• Cookie & Fall Product • Arli-Dazzle Parade• Girl Scout Thinking Day• Girl Scout Week • Court of Awards• Swim Team• Service Projects
• Regular Troop Meetings & Activities
• Opportunities to participate in Council Activities
• Camping Opportunities• Service Unit Activities
Girls are welcome to join at any time!For more information, contact Mary Hennies
at 507-964-5888 or visit www.GirlScoutsRV.org
WWW.GIRLSCOUTSRV.ORG
SIBLEY EASTGIRL SCOUTS RIVER VALLEYS
ACTIVITIES AND OPPORTUNITIES:Service Unit Manager:
Mary HenniesTreasurer: Mary Halverson
Delegate: Anne Karl
Brittany BakerLori CollingDana Anderson Grams
Mary HalversonStephanie Halverson
Tina MessnerRandi Taaffe
SIBLEY EAST LEADERS:
SIBLEY EAST SERVICE UNIT:
Girl Scout WeekMarch 10 –16, 2019
GIRL SCOUT PROMISEOn my honor, I will try:
To serve God and my country,To help people at all times,
And to live by the Girl Scout Law.
GIRL SCOUT LAWI will do my best to be honest and fair, friendly and helpful, considerateand caring, courageous and strong, and responsible for what I say and do,and to respect myself and others, respect authority, use resources wisely,make the world a better place, and be a sister to every Girl Scout.
If you wouldlike to buy
cookies andare not
contacted bya Girl Scout,
Call:
After Burner Auto BodyArlington EnterpriseArlington NAPAArlington HausArlington State BankArneson Law OfficeCMC ConstructionVos Construction, Inc.Cenex Convenience Store
(Arlington)
Chef Craig’s CaterersCornerStone State BankGood Samaritan Society
Arlington CampusGustafson Family DentistryHaggenmiller LumberHutchinson Co-op
(Arlington)
Jerry’s Home Quality FoodsKick’s BakeryKolden Funeral HomeKrentz Construction, LLCLensing InsuranceMorreim PharmacyPinske Real Estate &
Auctioneers
R & R Auto RepairReflectionsStu’s CafeThomes Bros.Tuchtenhagen Construction,LLCUFC/United XpressY-Not Plumbing & Heating Inc.
Celebrate Girl Scout Week
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