CWTribune April 10, 2015..Page 3

(320) 558-2037 FAX (763) 263-845829 S. LAKE ST., P.O. BOX 276, BIG LAKE, MN 55309

The Clearwater Tribune serves as the OfficialNewspaper for The City of Clearwater.

The Tribune is published every Friday and deliveredwithin the communities

of Annandale, Clearwater, Maple Lake and SouthHaven.Our Staff

Gary W. Meyer . . . . . . . . . . .Editor & Publishereditor@westsherburnetribune.net

Sue Emberland . . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising Salessales@westsherburnetribun.net

Susan Nagorski . . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising Salesads@westsherburnetribune.net

Mary Mayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Graphic DesignerChris Meyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .AccountingKen Francis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Staff Writer

reporter@westsherburnetribune.netJennifer Edwards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Staff Writer

writer@westsherburnetribune.netGail Evans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Office Manager(send public notices to production@westsherburnetribune.net)

Monday Friday8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.

For an Appointment(320) 558-2293

After Hours Emergency

(320) 654-2950StCloudMedical.com

Clearwater Medical Clinic

615 Nelson Drive

Located near the Clearwater

Shopping Center

Your Family Medicine Specialists

Scott Rahm, M.D.J asmine Folger-Latterell, M.D.

Michelle Bradley, D.O.

DR. LYNETTECATAPANO

Clearwater Shopping Center

Mon-Fri - 8:30am to 5pm

558-9403

Holding Tanks, Septic Tanks,Sand Traps, Grease Traps

& Carwash Traps

320-743-3832 / 320-252-9916

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

EMERGENCYSERVICE!

www.fiedlerpumping.com

Septic Pump Replacements& Riser/Cover Replacements!

MPCA CertifiedLicensed/Insured/Bonded

Clearwater ChurchesClearwater UnitedMethodist Church

P.O. Box 82; 405 MainStreet, ClearwaterPastor Ken Felska: 320-558-2581Sunday Traditional Worship -10:30 a.m.www.forministry.com/usmnu-metccumcc

Freedom Bible ChurchOld Clearwater Post OfficeBldg. - 605 Lime Street9:30am & 6pm Sundays -Bible Study; 10:45amSundays - Worship Service;7pm Wed - Bible Study.

Rejoice Lutheran Church -ELCA

1155 Co. Rd. 75, P.O. Box307; Clearwater, MN 55320Pastors Scott Gjevre, TimLindhorst: 320-558-6851Summer Sunday Worship:May 25 thru Aug 319:30 a.m. Blended Worship,10:30 FellowshipRegular Sunday Worship(begins Sept. 7)8:30 a.m. TraditionalWorship, 9:35 a.m.Fellowship, Sunday School,Adult Ed., Cappuccino BibleStudy (Jr. & Sr. High)10:30 a.m. ContemporaryService

email: Rejoice@rejoice-lutheranchurch.orgwww.rejoicelutheranchurch.org

Church of St. Luke17545 Huber Ave. NWClearwater, MN 55320Fr. Dennis Backer, Pastor320-558-2124Weekend Mass times: 5 p.m. Saturday 8 & 10 a.m. SundaysWeekday Mass times:Tuesday Friday 8 a.m.;Saturday 9 a.m.Reconciliation is available 45minutes prior to all Masses.Holy Days as announcedWebsite: www.churchofstlukes.com

Tri-County Alliance Church8464 160th St NWClearwater (Co Rd 104 &Hwy 24)320-558-2750Pastor David FogalSunday School 9 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Bible Adventure(kids) 6-7:30 p.m.Wed. Youth (Gr. 6-8) 6-7:40 p.m.Wed. Youth (Gr. 9-12) 7:20-9 p.m.email:tcachurch@frontiernet.netWeb: tcachurch.com

Worship With Us

WRIGHT COUNTY SHERIFFACTIVITY REPORT FOR

PERIOD ENDING APRIL 6, 2015

On April 1, Stephen NicolasKlosterman, 23, of Monticello,was arrested in Monticello on thecharges of 5th degree controlledsubstance and theft, and a WrightCounty warrant for 3rd degreeDWI violation.On April 2, Matthew MoreCurran, 47, of Minneapolis, wasarrested in Hennepin County on aWright County warrant for theft.On April 2, Stephanie AnneHentges, 22, of Fridley, wasarrested in Anoka County on a

Wright County warrant for theft.On April 2, Stacy Grace Knese, 32of Buffalo, was arrested inBuffalo on a Hennepin Countywarrant for theft.On April 2, Ashley AnnSchlichting, 23, of St. Cloud, wasarrested in Stearns County onWright County warrants for theftand a Washington County warrantfor theft.On April 2, Briana Sharee Soto,24, of Big Lake, was arrested inMonticello on the charge of 5thdegree controlled substance pos-session.On April 2, Arthur Ryan Roberts,29, of Buffalo, was arrested in

Buffalo on the charge of drivingafter cancellation inimical to pub-lic safety.On April 3, Randy JamesAngerhofer, 41, of Buffalo, wasarrested in Buffalo on a WrightCounty warrant for 2nd degreeDWI.On April 3, Jeffrey MichaelMartin, 39, of St. Cloud, wasarrested in Buffalo on an IsantiCounty warrant for 3rd degreeDWI.On April 3, Mark Reinhold Lies,29, of Annandale, was arrested inBuffalo on a Wright County war-rant for 5th degree possession of acontrolled substance and a Stearns

County warrants for domesticassault.On April 3, Tonya Marie Pena, 27,of Buffalo, was arrested inBuffalo on a Wright County war-rant for possession of drug para-phernalia and a Hennepin Countywarrant for theft.On April 3, Morgan LynnKnutson, 23, of Monticello, wasarrested in Monticello on thecharge of domestic assault.On April 5, Frances Johnson, 48,of Brooklyn Center, was arrestedin Hasty on the charge of 5thdegree possession of a controlledsubstance.

PublicNotice

Business & Professional Directory

Silver Creek Area ChurchesFaith Lutheran Church

12449 Clementa Ave NW,MonticelloPastor James Tetlie: 763-878-20921/2 mile north of Lake MariaState Park on Co. Rd. 111Sunday worship are 8:30 tra-ditional service and 11amcelebration service. Sundayschool is at 9:45a.m. fromSept - May. Wed Worship 7p.m. June - August.email: faithlutheran@tds. nethttp://lutheran-faith.org

Immanuel LutheranChurch of Silver Creek

11390 Elliott Avenue N. W.Maple Lake, MN 55358Pastor: Rev. George W.Sagissor IIITel. # 320-333-8636Our Worship info is:10 AM Worship11 AM Sunday School andBible Study

Silver Creek CommunityChurch

Co. Rd. 8 & Co. Rd. 143;Silver CreekPastor Luke Baehr: 320-963-3957Sunday Worship at 9 a.m.;Sunday School begins at10:30 a.m.

email: SCCC@lakedalelink.org or www.silvercreekcom-munitychurch.org

Clear Lake Area ChurchesLiving Waters Church

7830 Church St., Clear LakeRev. Mark Stahl: 320 292-0250Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Wednesday Night BibleStudy 7 p.m.Tuesday Night Young Adult 7p.m.

St. Marcus Catholic Church8701 Main Avenue, CLRev. Virgil Helmin: 320-743-2481Mass: Saturdays at 5pmSundays: Jan - June: 8 a.m.

July - Dec: 10 a.m.Reconcilation: Sat at 4:15email: stmarcus@frontiernet.netwww.stmarcuschurch.com

Trinity Lutheran Church-LCMS

209 Market Street, CLRev. George W. Sagissor III320-333-8636Sunday Worship 8 a.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible

-For new churches orchanges send to:production@westsherbur-netribune.net

Vital Statistics

Serving the Metro &Surrounding Areas Since 1967www.c-sblacktopping.comVisa & MasterCard accepted

FREE ESTIMATESaa ggrreeeenn ppaavviinngg ccoonnttrraaccttoorr

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIALPAVING CONTRACTORS

763.428.2225320.253.5795612.328.5534Find us on facebook

GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK!

Try our fast & accurate tax service. We help you findevery available deduction. Small business & farmswelcome! OUR 30TH YEAR AT THIS LOCATION!

CLEARWATER TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE

935 Clearwater Center (next to Keiths Kettle) (320)558-6800NEW CLIENTS - Clip this ad to redeem for a 10% discount.

1x2Sound like multiplication?

Guess again. Its newspaper talk for aone-column by two inch ad.

Too small to be effective?Youre reading this one!

CLEARWATER TOWNSHIPPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that the Clearwater TownshipBoard will be changing its regularboard meeting from April 13,2015 to April 20th, 2015 Day.The meeting time will remain thesame at 7:30 p.m., at the townhall located at 15015 StateHighway 24, Clearwater MN55320.Jean Just Clerk, Clearwater Township

(Tribune, April 10, 2015)

Your input is valuable tome, and I'd like to hearfrom you about importantissues being debated at theCapitol. If you haven'tdone so yet, please takemy survey by clicking thelink below. Also, don't for-get to share it with yourfamily and friends inDistrict 29B!https://www.surveymon-key.com/s/Oneill2015Patient Safe Zone BillIn the Health and Human

Services ReformCommittee, they held ahearing on my bipartisanPatient Safe Zone Billwhich protects staff,patients and visitors in ahospital, hospice or nurs-ing home.The definition of Patient

Safe Zone would be addedto the sections of law thatoffer additional protectionsin regards to drugs andguns in a "school zone,park zone, public housingzone, or drug treatmentfacility." It would alsoincrease penalties forinmates who, while receiv-ing treatment in a hospital,assault hospital staff. Ifenacted, inmates whoassault hospital staff wouldface the same penalties asassaulting a prison guard.This legislation is about

protecting hardworkinghospital staff, and I ampleased it is advancingthrough the committeeprocess.

Specialty CourtsFunding

In the Public Safety andCrime Prevention Com-mittee, my bipartisan spe-cialty courts funding billreceived a hearing. HF1180 appropriates $1 mil-lion for FY 2016-17 toexpand Minnesota's spe-cialty courts for peoplewith chemical dependencyproblems or mental illness.I believe these courts arenot only a great avenue torelieve the pressure on ourcriminal courts, but alsoturn around the lives ofmany people sufferingfrom a drug problem ormental illness, helpingthem become productivemembers of society onceagain.An estimated 80 percent

of people who go throughour court system have achemical dependency, and60-65 percent have a men-tal illness. These specialtycourts offer an alternativeway to help people con-victed of a crime receivethe mental health care andwrap around services theyneed, and have also provento have lower recidivismrates than our regular courtsystem.

Nursing HomeReimbursementLegislation

In the Aging and Long-Term Care Committee,they heard HF 562, a bill Iauthored to increase theWright County nursinghome reimbursement rateto that of the metro rate.Our county is surroundedby other counties that paya higher reimbursementrate to nursing homes, put-ting us at a disadvantage toattract and retain quality,qualified staff to take careof our seniors.Passing this rate adjust-

ment into law will help ourlocal nursing facilitiescover operating costs, andensure they receive fairfunding. Anne Dirks fromParkview Care Center in

Buffalo and Jason Nelsonfrom Lakeridge CareCenter in Buffalo testifiedon behalf of the bill.Taking care of our aging

adults and disabled is soimportant, and that is whyI am honored to carry thisbill on behalf of the long-term care facilities inWright County.

Constituents at theCapitol

I always appreciate whenconstituents are able tostop by the Capitol andshare their priorities withme. I was able to meetwith:REM South Central

Services members whocame to discuss 5% cost ofliving adjustments and theminimum wage.Brian Hoffman and Kara

Radke from MonticelloLocal 2010 who came todiscuss EducationMinnesota priorities.Theresa Miller from

Buffalo who came to dis-cuss 5% cost of livingadjustments on behalf ofpeople with disabilities.Chris Scott, a University

of St. Thomas student,who came to discuss theMinnesota State GrantProgram.If you would like to set

up a meeting with me atthe Capitol, I invite you tocontact my office to makean appointment.As always, please feel

free to contact me aboutany state legislative issue.You can e-mail atRep.Marion.ONeill@House.MN or call my office at651-296-5063. You can also write a let-

ter to me. My officeaddress at the Capitol is549 State Office Building,100 Rev. Dr. Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55155.

Rep. Marion ONeills columnMarionONeill

RepresentativeSubmitted Article

...we had averted oureyes for far too long, turn-ing away from the uglyreality facing us as anation. Let the world seewhat Ive seen. - MamieTill BradleyIn September 1955,

shortly after 14-year-oldEmmett Till was murderedby white supremacists inMississippi, his grievingmother, Mamie TillBradley, distributed tonewspapers and magazinesa gruesome black-and-white photograph of hismutilated corpse. The mainstream media

rejected the photograph asinappropriate for publica-tion, but Bradley was ableto turn to African-American periodicals forsupport. Asked why shewould do this, Bradleyexplained that by witness-ing, with their own eyes,the brutality of segrega-tion, Americans would bemore likely to support thecause of civil rights.For All the World to See:

Visual Culture and theStruggle for Civil Rights, anationally touring exhibi-tion from NEH on theRoad, runs now through

May 25 at the StearnsHistory Museum. Through a compelling

assortment of photographs,television clips, art posters,and historic artifacts, theexhibition traces howimages and media dissemi-nated to the American pub-lic transformed the moderncivil rights movement andjolted Americans, bothblack and white, out of astate of denial or compla-cency. Visitors to the immersive

display will explore dozensof compelling and persua-sive visual images, includ-ing photographs frominfluential magazines suchas LIFE, JET and EBONY;CBS news footage; and TVclips from The Ed SullivanShow. Also included arecivil rights era objects thatexemplify the range ofnegative and positiveimageryfrom AuntJemima syrup dispensersand 1930s produce adver-tisements to JackieRobinson baseballephemera and 1960s chil-drens toys with African-American portraiture. For All the World to See

is not a history of the civilrights movement, but

rather an exploration of thevast number of potentimages that influenced howAmericans perceived raceand the struggle for equali-ty. Dr. Maurice Berger,

research professor at theCenter for Art, Design andVisual Culture, Universityof Maryland, Baltimore,curated the exhibit, For Allthe World to See: VisualCulture and the Strugglefor Civil Rights. It was co-organized by the Center forArt, Design and VisualCulture and theSmithsonians NationalMuseum of African-American History andCulture. For All the Worldto See has been made pos-sible through NEH on theRoad, a special initiative ofthe National Endowmentfor the Humanities (NEH).It has been adapted and is

being toured by Mid-America Arts Alliance (M-AAA). Founded in 1972,Mid-America Arts Allianceis the oldest regional non-profit arts organization inthe United States. For more information,

visit www.maaa.org orwww.nehontheroad.org.

Nationally touring Civil RightsExhibition opened April 6

Submitted ArticleHouse and Senate

Republicans unveiled theircomprehensive, future-ori-ented proposal for trans-portation in Minnesota: theRoad and Bridge Act of2015 (House File 4). TheRepublican plan invests $7billion more over the nextdecade without raisingtaxes. The ten-yearapproach prioritizes road

and bridge infrastructurethrough:Immediate repair of

roads in Minnesota com-munities.Highway improvements

for commuters and com-merce.Reliable, long-term fund-

ing without raising taxes.Representative Jim

Newberger, R-Becker,issued the following state-

ment after the release ofthe plan:"Minnesotans now have

a clear choice between twodifferent plans: TheRepublican plan, the Roadand Bridge Act of 2015,which prioritizes state dol-lars to address our long-term transportation infra-structure needs, or the plansupported by Democratsand Governor Daytonwhich represents an $8.65billion tax increase onhardworking families,"Newberger said. "We canfix our roads and bridges,and make long-terminvestments without takingmore money fromMinnesotans' pockets.Minnesotans across thestate are tired of taxincreases being the answerto every problem in SaintPaul. Our plan is a com-mon-sense approach that Ithink a vast majority ofMinnesotans will support."

Newberger on the release of theRoad and Bridge Act of 2015