Arlington 5-10.pdf · Kolden Funeral Home for your support and assistance in making the arrangements. Bernice was a dear, sweet lady and will be deeply missed by us all. Milo & Florence

ArlingtonENTERPRISE

Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesotawww.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 134 • Number 42 • Thursday, May 10, 2018 • Arlington, MN 55307

Single copy $1.25

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Hammering NailsKindergarten students at the Green Isle Com-munity School constructed wooden stools dur-ing a project on Friday afternoon, May 4.

Greta Bruckelmyer helped her daughter,Goldie Bruckelmyer, with the project in thecafeteria.


Sibley East PromMattea Jacobson and Kameron In were one ofthe 84 couples who attended Prom at the Sib-ley East High School in Arlington on Saturdaynight, May 5. The theme for this year’s eventwas “Midnight Masquerade.” A Prom Dinnerwas held from 5 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. The Grand

March followed from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thedance was held from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TheAfter Prom Party was held in the Sibley EastElementary School in Gaylord from midnightto 3:30 a.m.

Arlington hires police officerBy Kurt MenkEditor

The Arlington City Council,during its regular meeting onMonday night, May 7, unani-mously approved a motion tohire James Noxon as a full-time police officer for the Ar-lington Police Department.

City Council membersMichelle Battcher, AdamCowell, Tom Hatlestad, Jim

Heiland and James Jaszewskiall voted in favor of the mo-tion.

Noxon will begin his offi-cial duties on Monday, May14. He will be paid $20 perhour.

Noxon, a resident of Sav-age, graduated from JohnMarshall High School inRochester. He graduated fromthe University of Phoenix in

Tempe, Ariz., where he re-ceived a Bachelor of ScienceDegree in Criminal JusticeAdministration. He also re-ceived his Law EnforcementCertificate from the Alexan-dria Technical College.

Noxon has worked at Can-terbury Park as a senior secu-rity officer and for the WestConcord Police Department.

By Amy NewsomCorrespondent

Sibley County Commis-sioner Bill Pinske and ChiefDeputy Pat Nienaber pre-sented an update on theemergency radio coverageissues in Arlington to theSibley County Board onTuesday morning, May 8.

Pinske stated that thecommittee met again onApril 30, but that AlphaWireless has not given afirm price on the bidirec-tional antenna for the SibleyEast School. Pinske statedthat it will cost approxi-mately $45,000 for wiringand installation of the an-tenna at Sibley East. Heproposed that the City ofArlington pay one-third ofthe cost, Sibley East one-third, and Sibley Countyone-third. He stated that theCity of Arlington has al-ready agreed to pay its$15,000. Pinske reportedthat in order to get the sys-tem up and running for thenext school year they haveto get started by June 15.

Pinske stated that this isjust a band-aid and will onlyfix Sibley East. The otheroption is a $550,000 towerthat would be located on thecity’s water tower. He statedthat Bob Ness was lookinginto funding.

Pinske stated that suppos-edly Winthrop has the sameissue at its school. He re-ported in other parts of thestate that have had issuesthe county has paid to fixthe problem. County Ad-ministrator Roxy Traxlerconfirmed that other coun-ties have paid to put in tow-ers and the only way tosolve the problem is to put

in another tower. Chief Deputy Pat Nien-

aber reported that addingthe antenna to the schoolwas the direction that thecommittee wanted to go totemporarily solve the prob-lem, but said that there is noway this is just a City of Ar-lington problem. He saidthat “this is a countywideproblem.”

County CommissionerBobbie Harder asked “howwill this help?” This willonly fix the Sibley Eastschool building. CountyCommissioner Jim Swansonasked if the county wouldhave to put an antenna up inWinthrop.

Harder asked if the endgoal is to put up a towerwhat would happen to themoney paid into the AlphaWireless system? Nienaberstated that they were look-ing into leasing equipment,but that one of the biggestcosts is the wiring. Harderquestioned which line itemthis would come from.Traxler suggested the com-missioners contingencyfund which has $25,000 init.

County CommissionerGary Kruggel asked howthe issue was detected.Nienaber stated that at awalk thru at the school.Pinske added that theRidgeview Sibley MedicalCenter expansion projectmay make the problem atthe hospital worse in Ar-lington. Kruggel argued thatthe school and hospitalknew about the problem andshould have budgeted forthis issue. Pinske stated thatif something happened atthe school, people could say

“somebody should havedone this,” but “I’m notgoing to be responsible forsomeone getting hurt inthere.” Kruggel argued thatthe school and hospitalshould have known andfixed the problem whenthey knew about it. “We arenot here to shell outmoney,” said Kruggel.“They need to take some re-sponsibilities”.

Harder asked if SibleyCounty does approve thefunding then how does thecounty handle it when thenext school comes forward.Pinske stated that ifWinthrop has the same issuethe county should partici-pate in one-third of the cost,the same for all of the com-munities.

Swanson said this is just aband-aid approach. He thenquestioned who is going topursue the tower and if thecounty wanted to be respon-sible for a tower. Nienaberexplained that it would be a$550,000 antenna on theCity of Arlington watertower. Swanson also askedwhat about the hospital andwhat if it does ask why thecounty is not doing any-thing for them. He agreedwith Kruggel that SibleyEast and the hospital shouldhave taken some responsi-bility to address the issue.

Pinske made a motionthat Sibley County pay forone-third of the cost of thebidirectional antenna, not toexceed $15,000. If otherparties come forward theirrequests will be reviewedon a case-by-case basis.The motion carried unani-mously.

County Board receives update on emergency radio coverage


Several Sibley County resi-dents submitted petition let-ters to the Sibley CountyBoard to pave County Road63 during a regular meeting inGaylord on Tuesday morning,May 8.

The letters state that “63 isvery busy with not only resi-dential and crop productionsagriculture traffic but also(traffic) to and from SunriseDairy and Sibley Hog facili-ties which are located alongthe road. Both facilities em-ploy a large number of peoplethat utilize the road daily.”

The letters also state that“in the early 1980’s when Sib-ley County Road 13 was re-built and hard surfaced 63was also rebuilt. At that timewe were told that at somepoint in the future there maybe a possibility of also tarring63.”

The County Board will dis-cuss the petition at a worksession on June 26.

Shower TilesThe County Commissioners

approved hiring Fashion Inte-riors, Glencoe, to replaceshower tiles at the SibleyCounty Jail at a cost of

$2,406. According to Sibley County

Maintenance Manager RussKral, the tiles are loose andcould be taken off by inmatesand used (to escape or asweapons). Kral stated that thiswas planned for 2017 and notcompleted. He recommendedthat it be done as soon as pos-sible. He also stated that Fash-ion Interiors should have timeto do it in the next few weeks.

The County Board will holdits next regular meeting inGaylord at 9 a.m. Tuesday,May 22.

Commissioners receive petition topave County Road 63 at meeting

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, May 10, 2018, page 2

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

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Thursday, May 10th – Golden Age Club,Lions Center at Four Seasons Park, Noon meeting and entertainment. New members welcome!

Sunday, May 13th – The ArlingtonConquerors & Clover Buds 4-H Club, meeting at 1:00 p.m., The Lions Center

Monday, May 14th – Arlington Chamber of Commerce, Emergency Serv-ices 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, May 15th – Knights of Columbusat St. Mary’s Parish Hall, 6:30 p.m. Officersmeeting, 7:00 p.m. mass, 7:30 p.m. General KC meeting

Wednesday, May 16th – Arlington GoodSamaritan Auxiliary, Fairview Assisted Living, dining room, 9:00 a.m.

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Notice To Arlington ResidentsALLEY GARBAGE/RECYCLING COLLECTION

MAY RESUMEThe City of Arlington has notified the refuse companies that dogarbage collection in town that the alleys are now dry enoughto resume alley pickup, effective immediately (Monday, May 14th).

Arlington Street Department F19Ec

Thank YouThe family of Bernice Grewe wishto sincerely thank all of those who

attended the visitation, funeral,showed their support with visits,

thoughts, prayers and kind words.We deeply appreciate all the cards,memorials and food. We send ourgratitude and appreciation to thewonderful staff of Golden Heartsfor her care and your many acts ofkindness shown to Bernice. Also,thank you to the caring Hospiceworkers. Thank you to Pastor

Storm for his visits and sermon, the Ladies Circle for serving thelunch and to everyone who madethe service special at St. John’sLutheran Church. Thank you toKolden Funeral Home for your

support and assistance in makingthe arrangements. Bernice was a

dear, sweet lady and will be deeply missed by us all.

Milo & Florence Petzel, Irene Sickmann,

Doris Petzel, Berdina Petzel,

Eugene & Carol Grewe and families

*19Ec

News BriefsAlejandro hired as EMT

The Arlington City Council, during its regular meet-ing on Monday night, May 7, unanimously approved amotion to hire Julio Alejandro as a volunteer emergencymedician technician for the Arlington Area AmbulanceService.

Names of deceased veteransThe Arlington Enterprise, in an upcoming edition,

will again publish a list of deceased veterans from theArlington and Green Isle area in conjunction with Me-morial Day.

If a loved one was omitted from last year’s list or haspassed away during the past year, please contact KurtMenk at 507-964-5547 or email [email protected].

Highway 19 is now openThe Minnesota Department of Transportation opened

Highway 19 from Highway 169 to Henderson at 10 a.m.Saturday, May 5. Highway 19 has been closed sinceApril 26 due to flooding of the Minnesota River.

Motorists are advised to drive with caution as crewscontinue to work off the shoulder to establish erosioncontrol and stabilize the surrounding area.

For updated road condition information, call 511 orvisit www.511mn.org.

Spring Fling on May 23The Sibley East Middle School Music Department

will perform its annual Spring Fling in the Arlingtongymnasium at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 23.

The concert will feature the sixth, seventh, and eighthgrade bands as well as the sixth, seventh, and eighthgrade choirs. Musical selections will include a varietyof pop songs from the past and present, multiculturalsongs, folk songs, and spirituals.

The choirs are directed by Lenore Strouth and thebands are directed by Jim Callahan. All are invited to at-tend this final performance of the school year.

Blood drive set for May 15The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive at

the Arlington Community Center from 12:30 p.m. to6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15.

To make an appointment, please call Karan Pichel-mann at 507-964-2882.

Spring Concert on May 21The Sibley East Music Department will present a

spring concert in the Arlington gymnasium at 7 p.m.Monday, May 21.

The concert will feature performances from the Con-cert Band, the Junior Varsity Choir, the Concert Choirand various solo and ensemble performances.

The band and choirs will be performing pop musicfrom the past and present, movie music, and Broadwayhits.

An awards presentation will occur during the concerthonoring music students for their accomplishmentsthroughout the year. The John Philip Sousa Award forBand and National School Choral Award for Choir willbe awarded in addition to several other recognitions.

The Sibley East bands are directed by Jim Callahanand the choirs are directed by Lenore Strouth. All areinvited to attend the last high school concert of the yearand celebrate the accomplishments of our young SibleyEast musicians.

Accident in ArlingtonA two-vehicle accident reportedly occurred at the in-

tersection of West Adams Street and Fourth AvenueSouthwest at 3:50 p.m. Saturday, May 5, according tothe Arlington Police Department.

A 2015 Chevrolet driven by Gisela Meyer, 83, wassouthbound on Fourth Avenue Southwest and struck awestbound 2002 Chevrolet driven by Mark Vrklan, 60,Arlington, according to police. The intersection is con-trolled by a yield sign at Fourth Avenue Southwest.

There were no reported injuries, according to police.

News about grandchildrenDo you have exciting news about your grandchildren

who live outside of the Sibley East area?Submit your news/photos to Editor Kurt Menk at

[email protected].


Leading Sibley Together GraduatesThese eight individuals from the Arlington area graduated fromthe 2017-2018 class of the Leading Sibley Together Program atHahn’s in Winthrop on Thursday afternoon, May 3. Front Row:

(left to right) Kathy Homme, Kacey Tollefson, Linnea Bullertand Katie Trent. Back Row: (left to right) Kevin Thies, TiffanyBrockhoff, Amanda Reimenschneider and Julie Scharping.

For Sibley East School

information and lunch menu,

visit them atwww.sibleyeast.org

ArlingtonEnterprise



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Good for Mother’s Day onlySunday, May 13th

By Kurt MenkEditor

Gavin Bates, a senior at theSibley East Senior HighSchool, was recently chosenby his classmates as the Out-standing Senior of the Quar-ter.

Seniors at Sibley East votefor the outstanding memberof the senior class each quar-ter. The names of those stu-dents are then submitted tothe Gaylord Rotary Club toconsider for a scholarshipsponsored by the club. Thescholarship will be presentedto the outstanding senior ofthe year during the annualawards ceremony in May.

Bates is currently enrolledin Business Law, CollegeNow Sociology, College NowPhysics, College Now Intro-duction to Literature, Choir,Economics and College NowCalculus.

Bates, a member of the Na-tional Honor Society, is amember of the Student Coun-cil. He is also a member ofthe “A” Honor Roll and apast Student of the Month.

Bates was a four-year let-terwinner and two-year cap-tain in football where he wasselected as all conference. Inbasketball, Bates was a four-year letterwinner and two-year captain. He was selectedas all conference three timesand voted as the MinnesotaRiver Conference most valu-able player. He played base-ball in grades 7-10 and is amember of the Wolverinenine this spring.

Bates participates in theConcert Choir where he alsosings in ensemble group.

After graduation, Bateswill attend Saint John’s Uni-versity where he will studyengineering and business

management and play basket-ball.

He is the son of Jason andRhonda Bates, Gaylord.

Bates is Senior of the Quarter

Gavin Bates


The Sibley County Com-missioners, during their regu-lar meeting in Gaylord onTuesday morning, May 8, ap-proved new human re-sources/payroll software tomake payroll more efficientand accurate, and allow em-ployees to make changes totheir direct deposit, addresses,and tax withholdings.

According to Human Re-sources Manager Jodi Cole-man, it will also remove de-pendence on the AS400 sys-tem and save IT time becausethey will no longer have to do

updates and backups to thesystem. It will also make formore efficient processing ofHuman Resources related re-ports.

County Commissioner Bob-bie Harder questioned if itwas really a budgeted ex-pense. The program will cost$12,000 for implementationand training, and $14,550 peryear for three years. Harderthought there was only about$22,000 left in the Human Re-sources budget line item andquestioned where the rest ofthe $26,550 for the first yearwould come from. CountyAdministrator Roxy Traxler

stated that it replaces someexisting costs and there was acarryover from last year. Shealso stated that having thesoftware will save employeetime because information iscurrently being entered multi-ple times. With the new soft-ware data will only have to beentered one time and staff willbe able to run various reports.County Commissioner JimSwanson asked what staffwould do with all of the extratime. Traxler responded thatthe staff would serve as abackup for the License Cen-ter. The Board unanimouslyapproved the software.

Commissioners approve new HR software

Cancer Cruise set for May 19The 2018 Cancer Cruise is

right around the corner.Community Giving Hope

has selected Jeff Larson, Hen-derson, as the 2018 CancerCruise recipient.

Jeff battled Lymphomafrom 2007 to 2008. In Sep-tember of 2017, Jeff was diag-nosed with AML Leukemia,and has not been able to worksince, because he was veryprone to infection while tak-ing his chemotherapy treat-ments, and preparing for astem cell transplant. On Feb.2, Jeff received the stem celltransplant from his brother.He is currently staying at theMayo Transplant House,where he will continue to stayand recover.

ActivitiesThe 2018 Cancer Cruise

will be held on Saturday, May19. The morning starts offwith a 5K Fun Run/Walk atFour Seasons Park in Arling-

ton at 9 a.m. Registration is $25 and t-

shirts are not guaranteed.Registration will be held onthe day of the event at 8 a.m.

Immediately following the5K, the group shifts gears,and heads to the parking lot ofSt. Paul’s Lutheran Church inArlington for a roll-in type carshow. The Car Show will startat 11 a.m. Any street legal ve-hicle is welcome for the carshow – classics, hot rods, ratrods, motorcycles – the groupdoes not discriminate. Thereis a $10 entry fee per vehicle.Vehicle pre-registration is notrequired.

Concessions are providedby and benefit the church.There will be a DJ onsiteplaying all types of music,along with trivia and prizes.

The Cancer Cruise willleave Arlington at 4 p.m. Any-one interested can go with thegroup on an approximate 50-mile cruise through the east-

ern part of Sibley County. A hog roast will be held at

Bender Park in Henderson at5 p.m. A free will offeringwill be taken at this event.

All of the proceeds raisedfrom the 5K Run Run/Walk,Bake Sale, Car Show and HogRoast will assist Jeff with hismedical expenses.

For more information, peo-ple can email [email protected] orcall 507-964-5603.

Community Giving Hope

The Cancer Cruise is organ-ized by Community GivingHope, Inc., a local 501(c)(3)non-profit organization. Thegroup prides itself on keepinglocal funds raised, local.

The group is comprised ofFelicia Brockoff, Barb Ehlke-Herrmann, Jamie Grams-Pet-zel, Ethan Henke and KurtMenk.

Sibley East Awards Night is Wednesday, May 16The Sibley East Awards

Night event will be held inArlington on Wednesday, May16, according to school offi-

cials.The middle school awards

event will be held from 1:15p.m. to 1:45 p.m.

The high school awardsevent will be held at 6:30 p.m.

Call us to place

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Arlington ENTERPRISE964-5547



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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.

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Postmaster send address changes to:Arlington Enterprise. 402 West Alden Street, P.O. Box 388,Arlington, MN 55307. Phone 507-964-5547 FAX 507-964-2423.

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Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Arlington, MNpost office. Postage paid at Arlington USPS No. 031-980.

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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.May 11Regan Dose, McKenna Kranz, JanO’Neill and Jon Wieberg.May 12Dan Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. JeronHellermann, Mr. and Mrs. RichardJackels, and Mr. and Mrs. KennethPerschau.May 13James Safarik, Lauren Bergs, JeffPinske, and Mr. and Mrs. JimNeubarth.May 14Steven Post, Allen Scharn, KimSchneider, Lexy Stock, Nick Thies,Benson LeBrun, Krysztof Bugdal,Dee Czech, Brad Dose, PatrickLaine Liebl and Angela Nelson.May 15Mary Trocke, Kurt Menk, TuckerParpart, Cora Leah Schuetz,KatieJohnson, Breea Utendorfer, Mr. andMrs. Blackie Schwirtz, and Mr. andMrs. Ben Myhro. May 16Kim Dose, Miana Nagel, JacksonRose and Peter Walls.May 17In Memory Of Cailyn Neubarth andElla Eiden.

*****Art dealer: “Yes, ma’am, what can

I do for you today? We have an out-standing selection of art to pleaseyour finest senses. Please just lookaround. I’ll be here to serve in anyway I can.”

Customer: “And this I suppose isone of those hideous things you callmodern art.”

Art dealer: “Certainly not,ma’am. That’s a mirror.”

*****Morris: “I just read that a woman

in New York is hit by a bus everyfour minutes.”

Doris: “I hope she has goodmedical insurance.”

*****The judge said to the defendant, “I

thought I told you I never wanted tosee you in here again.”

“Your honor,” the defendantsaid, “that’s what I tried to tell thepolice, but they just wouldn’t lis-ten.”

*****An old woman called a furnace re-

pairman, who put oil in the motor

and charged her $80 for labor. “Butit only took five minutes!” she ex-claimed.

The repairman explained that hiscompany had a minimum one-hourcharge on every house call.

“Well, I want my remaining 55minutes of labor,” the lady replied,handing him a rake.

*****Two men got out of their cars after

they collided at an intersection. Onetook a bottle from his pocket andsaid to the other, “Here, maybeyou’d like a nip to calm yournerves.”

“Thanks,” the second man said,and took a long drink from the con-tainer. “Here, have one, too,” headded, handing back the whiskey.

“Well, I’d rather not,” the firstman said. “At least not until afterthe police have been here.”

*****When you’re young, you are the

master of your fate and the captainof your soul. When you’re older,you settle for being the master ofyour weight and the captain ofyour bowling team.

*****A policeman stopped a motorist

for driving down a one-way street.“Just where do you think you’regoing?” the policeman asked.

“I don’t know but I figure Imust be late,” the confused driverreplied. “Everyone else is alreadycoming back.”

*****Good judgment comes from expe-

rience. Experience comes from badjudgment.

*****A man was fed up with his wife,

so he packed up his stuff and movedinto the garage. Although the coupleseldeom spoke, he continued to mowthe lawn, take out the garbage andfix the cars, while she cooked meals,vacuumed and did the laundry.

Months later, the man met a friendfor drinks. “Things don’t seem to begoing any better,” his friend re-marked. “Why don’t you just moveout?”

“Well, if you really want toknow the truth,” the man ex-plained, “she makes a darn goodneighbor.”

*****May is Poppy Month. Support

and/or remember a veteran by buy-ing a poppy.

Dog attacks occura couple times in

Arlington every yearOur View: Dog owners reminded

to physically control their animals Dogs are said to be man’s best friend, but they do

create some havoc in the community each year. Dog attacks are reported a couple times in Arling-

ton every spring and summer. One dog attacked andbit a jogger last spring. Another dog attacked a dogbeing walked by its owner last summer.

Residents should not have to fear being attacked byan out of control dog while out on a walk or jog inthe community.

Dog owners are reminded to physically control andrestrain their animals in a house or kennel, by a fenceor an electronic control measures, or with a leash.

It is also important for owners to have their dogs li-censed through the City of Arlington. Proof that thedog has been vaccinated for rabies must be presentedat the time the license application is made.

Owners might believe their pet is gentle and wouldnever harm anyone, but when a dog feels threatened,its natural instinct is to attack. Dog owners must dotheir part to physically control and restrain their ani-mal when residents are outside for activity in thespring and summer.

-K.M.

Letter To The Editor

Principal’s Note Pad

By Mari Lu MartensSE Elementary Principal

Sibley East Elementary studentsare working with the Sibley CountySoil and Water Conservation team tostudy conservation in an active man-ner. On Thursday, Jeremy Buck-entin, District Technician from theSibley County SWCD, will be pre-senting information to our fifth gradestudents, and will then return onMay 17, to present to our third gradestudents.

On Thursday, May 10, our fifthgrade students will receive instruc-tion at several different stations. Thefirst demonstration will be countingtree rings on some tree slices withsome basic tree education. The sec-ond station will consist of a tree

game that will teach them aboutwhat trees/plants need to grow (sun,water, soil, etc). After the activitiesthey will have the kids come backtogether and we will plant a BlackHills Spruce tree.

They will also be bringing 110lilac bushes. The school has pre-pared a place along the west side ofour property line where the studentswill participate in the planting.

Tree planting is a fun activity to dowith children. Take your child orgrandchild on a walk and talk abouttrees. What is their favorite tree?Why do they like trees? How dotrees help us? How do we help theworld by planting trees?

Plant a tree in your backyard orpick a tree already planted and be-

come scientists and journal the fol-lowing observations:

• Measure the height.• Measure the circumference of the

trunk.• What does the bark look like?• How many branches does it

have?• Does it have leaves? If so, how

many? What color are they?• Does it have buds?• Does it have fruit or seeds, like

apples or acorns or pinecones?• Draw a picture of your tree.We are happy to work with local

experts who are willing to give oftheir time and share their resourcesso our students can have a fulfillingexperience.

SE elementary students to study conservation

To the People of Minnesota:For over seven years, you have en-

trusted me with the responsibilitiesof governing our great State. Firstamong them, I believe, is giving ourschoolchildren and other students thebest possible educations. Their fu-tures and our state's future depend onit. Restoring adequate state fundingfor our schools, colleges, and univer-sities has been key to providingthose opportunities.

Now, I am asking for your help toconvince Legislators — for the sakeof our schools, our students, andtheir futures — that those responsi-bilities must be their highest priori-ties as well.

Right now, at least 59 school dis-tricts across Minnesota are facing se-rious budget deficits. As a result,many hundreds of teachers are at riskof losing their jobs. Many alreadyhave. If those deficits are not re-solved, further layoffs will proceed,and our students will suffer – withcrowded classrooms, cuts to theircurriculums, and more.

As your Governor, I have the re-sponsibility to do something about it– to give all our kids the world-classeducations they need, and thebrighter futures they deserve. That is

why I have proposed one-time Emer-gency School Aid that would boostper-pupil state investments in K-12education by two percent in the com-ing school year, increasing fundingfor every school district in Minneso-ta.

But I cannot make it happen with-out the support of your State Legisla-tors.

Unfortunately, Republican legisla-tive leaders are not yet supportingthis school aid. Rather than help ourschools and schoolchildren throughthis emergency, their House and Sen-ate caucuses would protect multina-tional corporations from paying upto $255 million in taxes on profitsthey have sheltered overseas.

In the years before I became Gov-ernor, our schools became severelyunder-funded. Between 2003 and2012, state funding for K-12 educa-tion declined by $2,000 per student.State leaders borrowed $1.9 billionfrom our school districts to pay theState’s bills. Facing budget cuts, dis-tricts across Minnesota were forcedto make layoffs and ask voters toraise their own property taxes.

Seeing the financial challengesfacing our schools, I promised Min-nesotans that, if I were elected Gov-

ernor in 2010, I would increase statesupport for K-12 education everyyear – no excuses, no exceptions. Ihave kept my promise.

Since 2011, we have invested anadditional $2 billion in E-12 educa-tion. We have repaid all of themoney that was previously borrowedfrom our schools. We have providedfree, all-day kindergarten to all ofour five year-old children. And wehave made high-quality pre-kinder-garten available to thousands of ouryoungest learners. But even so, thestate’s school aid increases over thepast seven years have restored onlyhalf of what Minnesota schools lostin the previous decade.

Our students deserve better. And Ineed your help, one last time in myfinal Legislative Session, to con-vince Legislators to prioritize ourchildren’s needs over corporate prof-its. With a $329 million projectedbudget surplus, we can certainly af-ford it.

Please contact your legislators andremind them that they, too, have nogreater responsibility than giving allour students the educations they de-serve.

Mark DaytonGovernor

Governor wants additional funding for schools


www.arlingtonmnnews.comObituaries

History

Morris Iverson age 98, ofLitchfield, died at GoodSamaritan inWaconia onSaturday, Feb.24.

A memorialservice will beheld in thechapel at Ecu-men Bethany,203 NorthArmstrong Av-enue, Litch-field, at noon Friday, May 25.

A private interment forMorris and Victoria will fol-low at the Minnesota StateVeterans Cemetery in LittleFalls.

Morris Reuben Iverson,son of Ingvald and Dina Iver-son was born in Bernadotteon July 3, 1919.

Morris served in the U.S.Army as a sharpshooter andcook and was stationed inKodiak, Alaska. He returnedto Minnesota where he metVictoria Zupfer. They were

married on May 25, 1946,and started their family inNew Ulm while he workedand learned the dry cleaningbusiness through the GI Bill.They moved to Gaylord andowned Gaylord Dry Cleanersfor 37 years. After closingthe business, they lived on ahobby farm outside of Gay-lord and Morris managed Ar-lington School swimmingpool for 10 years. He thenworked as a custodian at theGaylord Community Bank.After retiring, they moved toLake Minnebelle and then toLitchfield with his sister,Gretchen. In 2002, Victoriapassed away.

Morris was a kind, gentleand generous man and lovedto be around his family. Heenjoyed hunting, fishing, rais-ing fowl, water skiing, jet ski-ing, snowmobiling, horse-shoes, billiards, antique col-lecting, vintage furniturerestoring, scooters and was alifetime member of the VFW.

He enjoyed traveling in theU.S., Alaska and Norway. Heworked hard and played hard-er. He will be greatly missed.

He is survived by four chil-dren, Lanette Rauenhorst,Arizona, Ronald (Jane) Iver-son, Arizona, Jacquelyn(Glenn Magoon) Iverson,Litchfield, and Troy (Chris-tine) Iverson, Chaska; daugh-ter-in-law, Ava Iverson.grandchildren Kari (Mike)Durrant, Cameron (DaniPadilla) Rauenhorst, Jason(Lisa) Iverson, Tanya (Scott)Fredrickson, Keegan Iversonand Kyle Iverson; sister,Gretchen Wollin, Litchfield;brother, Denis Iverson, NewUlm; four great-grandchil-dren; two great-great-grand-children; as well as manynieces and nephews.

He was preceded in deathby his parents; wife, Victoria;six sisters; four brothers; son,Sonny; son-in-law, TonyRauenhorst; infant daughter;and nieces and nephews.

Morris Iverson, 98, Litchfield

MorrisIverson

Anna Zumhofe, age 92, ofGaylord passed away at OakTerrace Health Care Center inGaylord onTuesday, May1.

Mass ofChristian Bur-ial was held atSt. Michael'sC a t h o l i cChurch inGaylord at 11a.m. Saturday,May 5. Father Aaron Johan-neck and Father Jerry Bergerofficiated.

The organist was SherriKaufmann while Iris Parrottwas the song leader.

Congregational hymnswere “Grant Them EternalRest,” “The Lord Is MyShepherd,” “How Great ThouArt,” “The King Of Love MyShepherd Is,” “Song OfFarewell” and “May The An-gels Guide You.”

Casket bearers werenephews, Patrick O'Neill, JoeBerger, Tim Berger, DonBerger, James Berger, MikeMcGuire, Terry McGuire andRobert McGuire.

Interment was in the Gay-lord City Cemetery.

Anna Bernette Zumhofewas born n Jessenland Town-ship, Sibley County, on Nov.20, 1925. She was the daugh-ter of August and Margaret(Ryan) Berger. Anna wasbaptized as an infant and waslater confirmed in her faith asa youth. She was a graduateof the Arlington High School.She was employed as a

clerk/secretary for the SibleyCounty Auditor until her mar-riage.

On Nov. 6, 1948, Anna wasunited in marriage to CalvinZumhofe at St. Brendan’sCatholic Church in GreenIsle. After their marriage, thecouple resided in New Ulm.In 1954, they moved toWinthrop and in 1971 theymoved to Gaylord. Sheworked for the Brown Coun-ty Highway Department as anaccountant; Malmquist Oil inWinthrop as a bookkeeper;and finally as an accountantfor the Sibley County High-way Department until her re-tirement.

Anna and Calvin wereblessed with two sons. Theyshared 64 years of marriagebefore Calvin passed away onDec. 2, 2012.

Anna was a member of St.Michael's Catholic Church inGaylord.

Anna had a wonderfulsense of humor and she wasalways smiling. She enjoyedshopping and visiting withfriends and neighbors. Annacherished the time she spentwith her family, especiallyher grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

When she needed assis-tance with her daily care,Anna became a resident ofOak Terrace Health CareCenter and passed away thereon Tuesday, May 1, at the ageof 92 years. Blessed be hermemory.

Anna is survived by hersons, John (Laura) Zumhofe

of Sioux Falls, S.D., and Jeff(Joan) Zumhofe of Winthrop;grandchildren, Holly (Jack)Rentschler of Sioux Falls,S.D., Berta (Michael) Need-ham of Minneapolis, Alyson(Brian) Henning of MoundsView, Sean Zumhofe (fi-ancé, Cassy) of NewBrighton, and Carla (Aaron)Weikle,of Hutchinson; great-grandchildren, HolidayRentschler, RockwellRentschler, Isaiah Needham,Mariah Needham, RoyaltyTaylor, Ronan Henning,Gavin Henning, Louisa Weik-le, Henry Weikle and Mal-colm Weikle; many nieces;nephews; other relatives; andfriends.

Anna was preceded indeath by her parents, Augustand Margaret Berger; hus-band, Calvin Zumhofe; sib-lings and spouses, Mary Irene(Tom) O'Neill, John Earl(Marsha) Berger, PeterLeRoy (Catherine) Berger,Margaret Bernice (Claude)McGuire; in-laws and spous-es, LeRoy (Orlene) Carlin,Helen (Carl) Hanson, EdwardCarlin, Vivian (Robert) Ren-neke, Dorothy (Walter)Thompson, CarolineZumhofe and Ken (Janice)Zumhofe.

Arrangements by EgesdalFuneral Home in Gaylord,Minnesota. Online obituariesand guest book available atwww.hantge.com. Pleaseclick on obituaries and guestbook

Anna Zumhofe, 92, Gaylord

AnnaZumhofe

Helen D. Engelmann, age91, of Green Isle passed awayat the Golden Hearts AssistedLiving in Arlington on FridayMay 4.

F u n e r a lservice washeld atE m a n u e lL u t h e r a nC h u r c h( 1 8 1 7 5County Rd.50) in Ham-burg at 11 a.m. Wednesday,May 9. Rev. Mark Triplett of-ficiated.

Casket bearers were BruceBuckentin, Ronnie Engel-mann, Nancy Freese, Don"Hoppy" Mehlhop, Stan Pan-ning and Rhonda Powers.

Visitation was held atEmanuel Lutheran Church inHamburg from 4 p.m. to 7p.m. Tuesday, May 8. It con-tinued one hour prior to theservice at the church onWednesday, May 9.

Interment was at EmanuelLutheran Cemetery in Ham-burg.

Helen was born to Dietrichand Sophie (Oelfke) Mehlhopin Sibley County on May 27,1926. She was baptized andconfirmed at EmanuelLutheran Church in Ham-burg. On June 30, 1946,Helen was united in marriageto Milton Engelmann atEmanuel.

Helen received her educa-tion at Emanuel LutheranSchool. When she was 17 herfather passed away suddenlyso it was up to Helen and hermother, Sophie, to tend to the

farm in Green Isle. Theymade their home on Helen’sfamily farm. Her mother con-tinued to live with them. Themarriage was blessed withthree children, Maureen,Richard and Alan. Helenoften talked about how muchshe enjoyed farming along-side her husband, especiallymilking cows and caring forbaby pigs in the cold winter.

Soon after Milton inventedthe portable feed mixer, theyhired help to run the farm andfocus shifted to the new busi-ness. When the businessmoved into Green Isle theymoved from the farm to anew home nearby. Shortlyafter, Milton died unexpect-edly at the age of 43. Helencontinued to raise their chil-dren as well as operate TheClub New Yorker until it wassold. Helen survived cancerthe first time in 2003. In2008, she lost her son,Richard, when he was just 54.

Helen was a lifelong mem-ber of Emanuel LutheranChurch where she volun-teered for the Ladies Aid anddid canning at school. Shewas on a bowling league withher friends. Her favorite pas-times included playing soli-taire, sewing and patching,tending to her lawn, caringfor her geraniums, birdwatching from the porch andlistening to classic countrymusic (especially CharliePride). She was an avidTwins fan and loved drivingaround watching the cropplanting and checking theharvest. Helen cherished time

spent with her family, includ-ing many road trips to severalstates with her son, Al, – a fa-vorite of which was Branson.Her greatest joys were hergrandchildren and great-grandchildren, who alwaysbrought a big smile to herface.

When Helen could nolonger take care of herself athome, she moved to GoldenHearts where she lived untilher death.

Helen is survived by herloving family: daughter,Maureen (Alan) Albrecht ofHamburg; son, Alan Engel-mann (Janet Thoele) of GreenIsle; daughter-in-law, RoxaneEngelmann of Green Isle;grandchildren, Stacy (Tom)Brolin of Victoria, Jamie En-gelmann (Kort Meyer) ofGreen Isle, and Sammie JoEngelmann (Bruce Kranz) ofHamburg; great-grandchil-dren, Miles Kranz, ZakaryBrolin, Annika Brolin andJesse Brolin; nieces;nephews. other relatives; andfriends.

Helen was preceded indeath by her husband, Milton;son, Richard Engelmann; par-ents, Dietrich and SophieMehlhop; father-in-law andmother-in-law, John and IdaEngelmann; two infant sib-lings; brothers-in-law and sis-ters-in-law, Herbert and Eldo-ra Engelmann, Gilbert andEsther Engelmann, NorwinEngelmann, Vernon and De-lores Engelmann.

Arrangements ware withthe Johnson Funeral Home inWaconia.

Helen D. Engelmann, 91, Green Isle

HelenEngelmann


Friend of the Chamber AwardThe Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce re-cently presented the Friend of the ChamberAward to Kathie (Glieden) Jones who hasbeen a huge supporter of the annual Arli-Daz-zle event. Kathy flies from Arizona back toArlington for the Arli-Dazzle celebration every

year. For the past few years, Kathy and herhusband, Cliff, have also donated Ugh bootsas major prizes for the Arli-Dazzle Raffle. Inaddition, Kathy even helped to organize herclass reunion on the same day as the Arli-Dazzle just two years ago.

100 Years AgoMay 9, 1918Paul A. King, Editor

The second national war fundcampaign of the American RedCross will begin May 20 andcontinue until May 27. Thedrive will be to raise a fund of$100,000,000. Sibley county’sallotment is $16,000. As thiscounty fell short in raising theprescribed allotment in the firstRed Cross campaign it is ex-pected to raise $20,000 thisdrive.

Sibley County Farm BureauAssociation Agent Ben W.Rieke suggests that every effortshould be made to raise as muchgarden stuffs as possible thecoming season. We should can,try and preserve more for thecoming season than ever before.We have had one winter’s expe-rience with a coal shortage andknow what it is like. Let us fillour cellars with vegetables outof our own gardens this comingseason, so that one may be ableto face anything that may be instore for us the coming winter.

Enlistments are becoming amatter of almost every day oc-currence in this vicinity thisspring. This week three more ofour boys signed up with UncleSam. Bennie Meyer, son of A.A.Meyer of this city and CharlieBerger, son of Hv. Berger ofJessenland, have enlisted in thenavy. Johnnie Wiemann of Ar-lington township has enlisted asan auto mechanic and will per-haps be called with the otherboys of this vicinity who en-

rolled in the same branch ofservice.

85 Years AgoMay 11, 1933Louis Kill, Editor

The inclement weather of thepast week has prevented thelocal baseball players from get-ting in some much needed prac-tice for the opening game. How-ever, the boys may get a chanceto limber up this week-end if itstops raining.

The pageant tonight at thecommunity hall will depict theoutstanding characters in Min-nesota history to comemoratethe seventy-fifth anniversary ofthe state’s admission to theunion.

65 Years AgoMay 7, 1953Louis Kill, Editor

The editors of Sibley countyand their wives gathered at theGreen Lantern Cafe in GaylordSaturday evening to honor twoformer members of the fraterni-ty who have retired and areleaving soon for California,where they will make their fu-ture homes, the guests of honorwere Cliff Eaton, former editorof the Winthrop News andFrank Groetsch, who recentlydisposed of the Green IsleRecord. Both are members ofthe so-called “Half CenturyClub” of the Minnesota Editori-al association, significant ofover 50 years continuous serviceas publisher and editor of anewspaper.

Henry Griep, buttermaker for

the Arlington Creamery associa-tion, was district winner in the1953 spring butter contest spon-sored by the Minnesota Cream-ery Operators’ and Managers’association. Mr Griep’s entry inthe contest scored 98.83, andwas the highest in District 15,which comprises several coun-ties in this area. High scoringbuttermaker for the state, wasCharles Berend of Frazee with ascore of 99.83.

The Hospital Sewing Circlewill meet Tuesday, May 12, inthe home economics room at thepublic school. The hospital is inneed of dish towels. Finishedtowels or flour sacks for makingdish towels will be accepted ateither the Gasta Beauty Shop orthe Stoefen Beauty Shop.

40 Years Ago May 10, 1978Val C. Kill, Editor

David Kreft, son of Mr. andMrs. Arden Kreft of Arlingtonwas the 2,500th baby born at theArlington Municipal Hospital.He was born April 30. Duringthe 30 year period the hospitalhas been open, the total babieshere would populate a city larg-er than Arlington. Over the pastfive years the hospital has had ayearly average of 85 newborns.

A special award was given toArt Clarin from the girls trackteam for all the extra work andtime he gives of himself to theA-GI total program.

The J.W. Mlinar Athlete’s ofthe Year Awards went toCorinne Glieden for the girlsand Mike Herd for the boys.

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Sports

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Sibley East varsityboys baseball team capturedone win in three games dur-ing the past week.

The Wolverines, 0-6 in theMinnesota River Conferenceand 1-7 overall, will travel toMayer Lutheran for a confer-ence doubleheader at 4 p.m.Thursday, May 10.

Le Sueur-Henderson 7Sibley East 0

The Sibley East varsityboys baseball team managedonly one hit and was blankedby visiting Le Sueur-Hender-son 7-0 during the first gameof a Minnesota River Confer-ence doubleheader on Thurs-day afternoon, May 3.

Senior Kristian Schow hadthe lone hit, a triple in thefifth inning.

The Wolverines left run-ners in scoring position in thefirst, second, fourth and fifthinnings.

Senior Josh Sorenson was

the starting pitcher and suf-fered the mound loss.

Junior Aaron Deis workedin relief.


The Sibley East varsityboys baseball team lost tovisiting Le Sueur-Henderson7-1 during the second gameof a Minnesota River Confer-ence twinbill on Thursday af-ternoon, May 3.

Senior Connor Deis, whoscored the lone run for SibleyEast, contributed a single inthe fifth inning. SeniorsGavin Bates and HoldenLindquist added one hit eachlater in the game.

Senior Brennan St. Johnwas the starting pitcher andwas tagged with the moundloss.

Senior Paul Schmidt alsopitched in relief.

Sibley East 16LC-WM 8

The Sibley East varsityboys baseball team posted itsfirst win of the season with a16-8 win over visiting LakeCrystal-Wellcome Memorialin non-conference action onMonday afternoon, May 7.

The Wolverines, whotrailed 4-1 early, scored sevenruns in the bottom of the thirdinning. Sibley East followedwith four more runs in thebottom of the fourth inning.

Senior Gavin Bates pacedthe offensive attack withthree singles. Seniors KevinDurham, Connor Deis andKristian Schow collected twohits each. Seniors HoldenLindquist and Paul Schmidtand sophomore Lucas Doseadded one hit apiece.

Lindquist also scored fiveruns in the win.

Schmidt started on themound and was the winningpitcher. The right hander gaveup nine hits in six innings.

Junior Aaron Deis followedin relief and hurled a score-less seventh inning.

Sibley East boys baseball teamcollects 1st win of the season

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Sibley East varsitygirls softball team dropped apair of doubleheaders in Min-nesota River Conference playlast week.

The Lady Wolverines, 1-5in the Minnesota River Con-ference and 2-6 overall, willtravel to Mayer Lutheran fora conference doubleheader at4 p.m. Thursday, May 10.Sibley East will also host St.Peter in non-conference playat 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 11.

Jordan 12Sibley East 4

The visiting Sibley Eastvarsity girls softball team lostto Jordan 12-4 during the firstgame of a Minnesota RiverConference doubleheader onTuesday afternoon, May 1.

Senior Yadira Mendezpaced the offensive attackwith two doubles while sen-ior Faith Young contributedtwo singles. Senior JaciTourtellott and junior SydneySchott had one double each.

Schott pitched the entire

game and suffered the moundloss. The right hander gaveup 11 hits, but was hurt byfour Sibley East errors.

Jordan 13Sibley East 7

The visiting Sibley Eastvarsity girls softball team fellto Jordan 13-7 during the sec-ond game of a MinnesotaRiver Conference twinbill onTuesday afternoon, May 1.

Senior Faith Young collect-ed three singles and one dou-ble in the loss. Senior Mor-gan Stearns reached basethree times on a double andtwo walks.

Senior Jaci Tourtellottpitched the first five inningsand was tagged with themound loss.

Junior Sydney Schottworked the final two framesin relief.


The Sibley East varsitygirls softball team lost to vis-iting Le Sueur-Henderson 7-2during the first game of aMinnesota River Conference

doubleheader on Thursday af-ternoon, May 3.

Senior Morgan Stearnssparked the Lady Wolverinesat the plate with a home runin the bottom of the fourth in-ning. Junior Morgan Math-ews added a single.

Junior Sydney Schotthurled the entire game andsuffered the mound loss. Theright hander surrendered 16hits. Sibley East committedfour errors in the setback.


The Sibley East varsitygirls softball team yielded arun in the final inning andlost to visiting Le Sueur-Hen-derson 3-2 during the secondgame of a Minnesota RiverConference twinbill onThursday afternoon, May 3.

Senior Yadira Mendez con-tributed three singles in theloss. Junior Abby Widmerhad a single and a triple whilejunior Morgan Mathewsadded two singles.

Junior Sydney Schottworked the entire contest andsuffered the mound loss.

Sibley East girls softball teamdrops a pair of MRC twinbills

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Sibley East varsityboys track team competed ina pair of meets last week.

The Wolverines will com-pete in the Tri-City Invita-tional on Thursday afternoon,May 10. Sibley East will alsocompete in the Le Sueur-Henderson Invitational onFriday afternoon, May 11.

LC-WM MeetThe Sibley East varsity

boys track team placed thirdduring a meet at Lake Crys-tal-Wellcome Memorial onTuesday afternoon, May 1.

St. Clair-Immanuel Luther-an captured top honors with134 team points. Blue EarthArea placed 118 team points.Sibley East (102), Lake Crys-tal-Wellcome Memorial-Nicollet (100), United SouthCentral (53) and MartinCounty West (51) roundedout the field.

First place winners for Sib-ley East were Jens Lundstrom(400 meter dash 54.40),Logan Tesch (long jump40’10 1/2”) and Sibley East 4X 800 meter relay team9:18.54 (Travis Andrews,

Micah Scherer, Oscar Kreftand Jose Nevarez).

Second place winners forthe Wolverines includedTravis Andrews (1600 meterrun) and Jacob Willmsen(shot put and discus).

Logan Tesch finished thirdin the long jump.

Fourth place winners forthe Wolverines were JensLundstrom (100 meter dashand 200 meter dash), JoseNevarez (800 meter run),Logan Tesch (high jump),Jens Lundstrom (long jump),Jackson Burdorf (shot put)and (Sibley East 4 X 400meter relay team.

Fifth place winners for Sib-ley East included MicahScherer (3200 meter run) andLogan Tesch (110 meter hur-dles).

Lions Invitational

The Sibley East varsityboys track team placed sec-ond during the Lions Invita-tional in Arlington on Fridayafternoon, May 4.

Le Sueur-Henderson cap-tured top honors among thefield of eight teams.

Logan Tesch was the lonefirst place winner for SibleyEast. He captured top honorsin the 110 meter hurdles witha time of 16.18 seconds.

Second place winners forthe Wolverines includedTravis Andrews (1600 meterrun) and Sibley East 4 X 800meter relay team (Travis An-drews, Micah Scherer, OscarKreft and Jose Nevarez).

Third place winners forSibley East consisted of JensLundstrom (200 meter dash)and Jose Nevarez (800 meterrun).

Fourth place winners forthe Wolverines were SibleyEast 4 X 200 meter relayteam (Gavin Kranz, BrevonRose, Oscar Kreft and GarrettKroells) and Sibley East 4 X400 meter relay team (TravisAndrews, Jose Nevarez, Gar-rett Kroells and JordanLatzke).

Fifth place winners for Sib-ley East included Jens Lund-strom (400 meter dash),Lucas Tesch (110 meter hur-dles) and Sibley East 4 X 100meter relay team (JacksonBurdorf, Roberto Farias, Ju-lian Reyes and AydanRamos).

Boys track team competes in 2 meets

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Sibley East varsitygirls track team competed ina pair of meets last week.

The Wolverines will com-pete in the Tri-City Invita-tional on Thursday afternoon,May 10. Sibley East will alsocompete in the Le Sueur-Henderson Invitational onFriday afternoon, May 11.

LC-WM MeetThe Sibley East varsity

girls track team placed sixthduring a meet at Lake Crys-tal-Wellcome Memorial onTuesday afternoon, May 1.

Lake Crystal-WellcomeMemorial-Nicollet capturedtop honors with 129.5 teampoints. Blue Earth Areaplaced second with 129 teampoints. St. Clair-ImmanuelLutheran (112), United SouthCentral (67.5), Martin CountyWest (58) and Sibley East(52) rounded out the field.

Sibley East did not haveany first place winners.

Second place winners forthe Lady Wolverines includedAudrey Parrott (400 meterdash) and Sibley East 4 X800 meter relay team (Is-abelle Ballalatak, Lucy Bal-lalatak, Jaden Kmetz andCassidy Schoener).

Third place winners for

Sibley East consisted of Au-drey Parrott (200 meter dash),Elizabeth Alejandro (3200meter run) and Audrey Par-rott (long jump).

Fourth place winners forthe Lady Wolverines were Is-abelle Ballalatak (800 meterrun), Madilyn Latzke (100meter hurdles) and SibleyEast 4 X 400 meter relayteam (Isabelle Ballalatak,Lucy Ballalatak, JadenKmetz and Audrey Parrott).

Fifth place winners for Sib-ley East included ElizabethAlejandro (1600 meter run),Sibley East 4 X 100 meterrelay team (Isabel Figueroa,Lillian Beneke, Donnae Mor-ton and Madilyn Latzke) andSibley East 4 X 200 meterrelay team (Cassidy Schoen-er, Aly Dieball, IsabelFigueroa and Lillian Beneke).

Lions Invitational

The Sibley East varsitygirls track team placed fourthduring the Lions Invitationalin Arlington on Friday after-noon, May 4.

Minnesota Valley Lutherancaptured top honors amongeight teams.

Audrey Parrott was thelone first place winner forSibley East. Parrott capturedtop honors in the long jump

event with a leap of 15’1.”Second place winners for

the Lady Wolverines includedAudrey Parrott (400 meterdash) and McKenzie Latzke(triple jump).

Third place winners forSibley East consisted of Au-drey Parrott (200 meter dash),Isabelle Ballalatak (800 meterrun), Lillian Beneke (shotput) and Sibley East 4 X 400meter relay team (IsabelleBallalatak, Lucy Ballalatak,Audrey Parrott and JadenKmetz).

Fourth place winners forthe Lady Wolverines wereMcKenzie Latzke (400 meterdash), Elizabeth Alejandro(3200 meter run) and SibleyEast 4 X 800 meter relayteam (Isabelle Ballalatak,Lucy Ballalatak, JadenKmetz and Cassidy Schoen-er).

Fifth place winners for Sib-ley East included ElizabethAlejandro (1600 meter run),Isabelle Ballalatak (highjump) and Madison Latzke(triple jump).

Sixth place winners for theLady Wolverines consisted ofLillian Beneke (discus), 4 X100 meter relay team (IsabelFigueroa, Lucy Ballalatak,Donnae Morton and MaraLatzke).

Girls track team competes in 2 meets


Sibley East senior Paul Schmidt was the win-ning pitcher as the Wolverines defeated visit-ing Lake Crystal-Wellcome Memorial 16-8 in

non-conference action on Monday afternoon,May 7.

This is a supplement to the May 31st Arlington Enterprise and the Gaylord Hub,

circulated to Arlington, Green Isle and Gaylord residents.

This special supplement

includes: Senior photos, Awards

& more!

Last Chance Call Today!

To reserve space contact:Arlington ENTERPRISE/ Sibley Shopper

402 W. Alden St., Arlington, MN 55307Phone: 507-964-5547

our Glencoe office at 320-864-5518or Email: Karin Ramige: [email protected]

Brenda Fogarty: [email protected] Keenan: [email protected]

2018 Sibley EastGRADUATION SUPPLEMENT



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Legals


St. Paul’s Track TeamThe following athletes are members of the track team at St.Paul’s Lutheran School in Arlington. Front Row: (left to right)Blake Swenson, Carson Schmidt, Bradey Frauendienst, Bray-den Bergs and Ellie Kaesermann Middle Row: (left to right)Jenna Wendland, Kendra Schmidt, Jaidynn Dietel, Kerigan

Brau, Collin Simrell and Will Kaesermann. Back Row: (l to r)Coach Kaesermann, Mya Kube, Kirsten Ziegler, NathanielZiegler, Kadin Seeman, Dominick Olson, Connor Johnson andcoach Wayne Kube. Missing from the photo are Finley Erick-son-Selman and coach Eric Selman.

NOTICE OF OFFICES TO BE FILLEDAT THE 2018 STATE GENERAL ELEC-

TIONSIBLEY COUNTY,

MINNESOTAAPRIL 2018

Notice is hereby given that ageneral election will be held inSibley County on Tuesday, No-vember 6, 2018 for the purpose ofelecting candidates for the officeslisted below. The filing period forthese offices begins at 8:00 a.m.on Tuesday, May 22, 2018 andends at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday,June 5, 2018. Candidates may filein person or by mail. Candidateswho will be absent from the Stateduring the fi l ing period mayarrange to file, in person, prior todeparture. Note: Filing documentsmay be executed on May 28 al-though filing offices will be closedon May 28, 2018 in observance ofMemorial Day. (MN Statutes204B.06/.11 and MN Statutes204B.33.)

Candidates file for County Officeswith the Office of the Sibley CountyAuditor, Sibley County Courthouse,400 Court Avenue, P.O. Box 171,Gaylord, Minnesota 55334-0171.

COUNTY OFFICESOne County Commissioner for Dis-

trict:No. 1 (4-Year Term) – Faxon,

Henderson, Jessenland, andWashington Lake Townships;

Henderson CityOne County Commissioner for Dis-

trict:No. 4 (4-Year Term) – Bismarck,

Grafton, Green Isle, Moltke, NewAuburn, and Transit Townships;Green Isle City and New AuburnCity

One County Commissioner for Dis-trict:

No. 5 (4-Year Term) – Alfsborg,Cornish, and Severance Town-ships; Gibbon City and WinthropCity

One County Attorney (4-YearTerm)

One County Auditor-Treasurer (4-Year Term)

One County Recorder (4-YearTerm)

One County Sheriff (4-Year Term)One Soil and Water Supervisor for

District:No. 1 (4-Year Term) – Arlington,

Henderson, and Kelso Townships;Arlington City and Henderson City

One Soil and Water Supervisor forDistrict:

No. 2 (4-Year Term) – Dryden,New Auburn, and Sibley Town-ships; Gaylord City and NewAuburn City

Notice of Filing(M.S. 204B.33(b))Publish: May 10, 2018

By Kurt MenkEditor

The visiting Arlington A’sbaseball team lost to BellePlaine 13-9 in league actionon Sunday afternoon, May 6.

Shane Henke paced Arling-ton at the plate with three sin-

gles. Trevor Schrupp con-tributed a single and a doublewhile Scott Husfeldt had twosingles. Nathan Henke,Nathan Thomes, AustinBrockhoff, Dan Chies and TJRoseland added one singleeach.

Chies pitched the first threeinnings and was tagged withthe mound loss. The right han-der surrendered five earnedruns on four hits.

Collin Pautsch followed forthree frames while NickDoetkott and Husfeldt worked

one inning each.The A’s committed six er-

rors in the setback.Arlington, 0-2 overall, will

host Watertown at 7:30 p.m.Friday, May 11. Arlington willalso host Fairfax at 2 p.m.Sunday, May 13.

Arlington A’s baseball team falls to Belle Plaine 13-9

Green Isle Irish baseball team pounds Dassel 27-1By Kurt MenkEditor

The visting Green Isle Irishbaseball team collected 15 hitsand opened its season with a27-1 win over Dassel in seveninnings on Sunday afternoon,May 6.

Alex Twenge contributedfour singles and knocked infive runs. Ben Alexander col-lected two singles and a homerun while Josh Kraby had twosingles and a double. JacksonHallahan compiled a singleand a double while Josh An-

thony ripped a double whileZach Herd and Brian Scher-schligt added one singleapiece.

Max Langheinrich pitchedthe first three innings and cap-tured the mound win.

Lucas Herd followed for

two innings while Adam Ja-cobson and Alex Twengeworked one inning each.

The Irish will host St. Boniat 2 p.m. Sunday, May 13.Green Isle will also host Mon-trose at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,May 16.

Lakeshore property ownersare reminded that a permitmay be required to removeaquatic plants, according tothe Minnesota Department ofNatural Resources.

“We need plants to havehealthy lakes and strong fishpopulations, it’s as simple asthat,” said Jon Hansen, DNRaquatic plant managementconsultant. “So each year we

remind folks to let them growbut if they are set on remov-ing plants, please check regu-lations to see if they need apermit.”

Aquatic plants provide foodand shelter for fish, ducks andother wildlife. They stabilizethe lake bottom, which helpsmaintain water clarity. Theseplants also protect shorelinesfrom erosion by absorbing en-

ergy from waves and ice.Additionally, the DNR is

getting questions about de-vices that generate water cur-rent to blast muck and plantsaway.

“We refer to these devicesas hydraulic jets and eventhough you can buy one, theycannot be used in any waythat disturbs the bottom of thelake or uproots plants,”

Hansen said.Specific regulations govern

what situations require per-mits for aquatic plant re-moval. Aquatic plant regula-tions and a guide to aquaticplants can be found atmndnr.gov/shorelandplants.To apply for a permit, visit theDNR’s permitting and report-ing system atmndnr.gov/mpars.

Removing lake plants could require a permit, DNR says

Theft spree comes to aquick end in Henderson

Charges have been filed ontwo individuals who allegedlystole cash and merchandisefrom three Henderson busi-nesses on Tuesday, May 1, ac-cording to an article in theHenderson Independent.

According to HendersonPolice Chief Karl Haugen,charges of misdemeanor theftwere filed against Cory J.Rosillo, 47, Osecola, Wis.,and Rachel A. Trottier, ForestLake, on Friday, May 4.

The couple has a lengthycriminal record.

The couple allegedly stole

$100 from the cash register atHeart of Henderson.

They then entered Toddy’sSweet Shop around 4:25 p.m.and allegedly took more than$60 between the cash registerand tip jar.

True Valu Hardware ownerTom Bender also had an en-counter with Rosillo, but saidnothing was stolen.

Rosillo is also facing threechages for allegedly stealingmore than $26,000 from agrocery store in St. Peter atthe end of April.

Congratulations, Evonne!

Arlington State Bank230 W. Main (507) 964-2256

Help us celebrate Evonne’s retirement

from the Arlington State Bank on

Wednesday, May 16th

We honor Evonne’s 24 years of dedicated service, and wish her the best upcoming retirement. Stop in

the bank for some refreshments and to share her special day with Evonne.

K19-20ESc



Sounds like multiplication?It’s newspaper talk for a

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Put your 2x2 in the Arlington Enterprise.

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to the three winners of $200 each in Arlington Dollars during the drawing

for Spring Into Arlington on Tuesday night, May 1st. The event was

sponsored by the Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce.

Thank Youto everyone who

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on Tuesday, May 1st.

Congratulations Winners!

Nicole RendonNancy Kuczero Mary LietzK19Ec

Sibley County Court

FSA Matters

The following misdemeanors,petty misdemeanors and gross mis-demeanors were heard in DistrictCourt April 20-27, 2018: MinnesotaState Patrol (MSP); Sheriff’s Office(SO); Department of Natural Re-sources (DNR); MN Department ofTransportation (MNDOT).

Claudia A. Enrrigue Michel, 28,Winthrop, drive under influence ofalcohol, stay of imposition, unsu-pervised probation 364 days, chem-ical dependency evaluation/treat-ment, follow recommendations ofevaluation, sign all releases of in-formation, keep court/attorney in-formed of current address, remainlaw-abiding, no same or similar,victim impact panel, $385, Arling-ton PD; Jason J. Menz, 46, Red-wood Falls, seatbelt violation-dri-ver and passengers, $110, ArlingtonPD; David L. Vazquez, 34, Arling-ton, fifth degree assault, stay of im-position, supervised probation twoyears, local confinement six days,contact with probation, follow allinstructions of probation, sign pro-bation agreement, compete diag-nostic assessment, follow recom-mendations of evaluation, sign allreleases of information, pay restitu-tion before fines, fees and sur-charges, no alcohol/controlled sub-stance use, with the exception ofprescribed medications, no posses-sion of alcohol or drugs, with theexception of prescribed medica-tions, random testing, chemical de-pendency evaluation/treatment,take medications in the prescribeddosage and frequency, no same orsimilar, remain law-abiding, obtainpermission from agent before leav-ing the state, $2,812.62, ArlingtonPD.

Bo D. Acevedo, 24, Gaylord,burglary-4th degree to commit mis-demeanor, fleeing a Peace Officerother than a motor vehicle, stay ofimposition, supervised probationtwo years, local confinement 60days, credit for time served 60days, contact with probation, fol-low all instructions of probation,sign probation agreement, chemicaldependency evaluation/treatment,remain on Colorwheel until recom-mendations of CUA are being fol-lowed, probation to determinewhen to be removed from Color-wheel, follow recommendations ofevaluation, sign all releases of in-formation, no alcohol/controlledsubstance use, with the exception ofprescribed medications, no posses-sion of alcohol or drugs, with theexception of prescribed medica-tions, random testing, remain law-abiding, $285, criminal damage toproperty 4th degree, dismissed,fleeing a Peace Officer. local con-finement 90 days, credit for time

served 60 days, $160, Gaylord PD;Brittney M. Nussbaum, 20, Gibbon,disorderly conductoffensive/noisy/obscene/abusive/stay of imposition, supervised pro-bation one year, contact with proba-tion, sign probation agreement, fol-low all instructions of probation,complete diagnostic assessmentcontaining anger management, fol-low recommendations of evalua-tion, sign all releases of informa-tion, no alcohol/controlled sub-stance use, with the exception ofprescribed medications, no posses-sion of alcohol or drugs, with theexception of prescribed medica-tions, random testing, remain law-abiding, no same or similar, $160,Gaylord PD; Alex M. Schrader, 20,Gaylord, under 21 alcohol (minor)possession, $185, Gaylord PD;Sean W. Strong, Jr., 26, Farming-ton, fifth degree possession of acontrolled substance, continued, su-pervised probation two years, localconfinement six days, credit fortime served six days, sentence toservice 80 hours for indeterminate,contact with probation, sign proba-tion agreement, follow all instruc-tions of probation, chemical de-pendency evaluation/treatment, re-main on Colorwheel until followingrecommendations of CUA, proba-tion to determine when to be re-moved from Colorwheel, followrecommendations of evaluation,sign all releases of information, noalcohol/controlled substance use,with the exception of prescribedmedications, no possession of alco-hol or drugs, with the exception ofprescribed medications, randomtesting, remain law-abiding, $375,intent to escape tax, driving afterrevocation, failure to provide vehi-cle insurance, dismissed, GaylordPD; Amber L. Zschokke, 38, LeSueur, theft take/use/transfer mov-able property-no consent includeshoplifting, continued, unsuper-vised monitoring without adjudica-tion one year, pay restitution beforefines, fees and surcharges, no sameor similar, keep court/attorney in-formed of current address, remainlaw-abiding, $233.07, Gaylord PD.

Megan M. Dennin, 37, Wadena,obstruct legal process-lawful exe-cution legal process, concurrentother case, local confinement 90days, credit for time served threedays, comment: report within 30days, $210, Gibbon PD.

Abdirahman M. Abdi, 22,Shakopee, driving after suspension,theft-obtain services-no payment,continued, unsupervised monitoringwithout adjudication one year, paycosts, pay restitution before fines,fees and surcharges, remain law-abiding, keep court/attorney in-

formed of current address, $650,Henderson PD.

Guillermo Fernandez. 58, St.Mary’s Point, speed, $135, MSP;Logan A. Fernandez, 29, Cologne,duty to drive with due care, noproof MV insurance, continued, un-supervised monitoring without ad-judication one year, remain law-abiding, no same or similar, payrestitution, reduce to civil judge-ment, keep court/attorney informedof current address, obtain driver’slicense within six months and pro-vide proof, $12,687.39, MSP;Kevin M. Frikken, 28, Osceola,speed, $125, MSP; Stephen A.Frye, 33, Hudson, Wis., speed,$125, MSP; Terry L. Heller, 44,Farmington, speed, $135, MSP;Jordan D. Herd, 23, Arlington,speed, $125, MSP; Bryce J. Mastin,29, Blue Earth, speed, $135, MSP;Laurie A. May, 58, Gaylord, speed,$125, MSP; Roy A. Moore, 54,Belle Plaine, DWI-fourth degreedriving while impaired, DWI-oper-ate motor vehicle-alcohol concen-tration 0.08 within two hours, driv-er/owner allow open bottle, dis-missed, DWI-operate motor vehicleunder influence of alcohol, stay ofimposition, unsupervised probationone year, chemical dependencyevaluation/treatment within 60 daysand provide proof to prosecuting at-torney, follow recommendations ofevaluation, sign all releases of in-formation, victim impact panel,provide proof to SC court, remainlaw-abiding, no same or similar,keep court/attorney informed ofcurrent address, $385, MSP; BillyJ. Moreno, 27, Gaylord, seatbelt re-quired-driver and passengers mustuse, $110, MSP; Kylia F. Olsen, 34,Nevada, Iowa, speed, $145, MSP;Daryl N. Roiger, 46, Hutchinson,seatbelt required-driver and passen-gers must use, $110, MSP; MichaelL. Schatz, 40, Plato, seatbelt re-quired-driver and passengers mustuse, dismissed, MSP; Wade J.Seifert, 41, Glencoe, expired regis-tration, $115, MSP; Corey L.Sheets, 38, Arlington, no insurancedriver, $285, MSP; Jose C. Talav-era, 60, Chaska, driving after can-cellation, $285, MSP; Jacob A.Walters, 38, Glencoe, speed, $125,MSP; Chance M. Wigand, 24, Hen-derson, window tint (less than 50%light transmittance, $135, MSP;Anthony L. Yost, 23, Minneapolis,speed, $145, MSP.

Megan M. Dennin, 37, Wadena,interfere with an emergency call,concurrent other case, local con-finement 90 days, credit for timeserved 90 days, $210, domestic as-sault, dismissed, SO; Macallister R.Enderson, 26, Lakeville, drugs-pos-session of drug paraphernalia-use

or possession prohibited, speed,$175, SO; Robert W. Nivala, 34,Hampton, DAR, $285, SO; Christo-pher R. Paulson, 39, New Auburn,drugs-possession of drug parapher-nalia-use or possession prohibited,$135, SO; Deric R. Sievert, 39,Gibbon, disorderly conduct-offen-sive-noisy-obscene, continued, un-supervised probation one year,complete diagnostic assessment,follow recommendations of evalua-tion, sign all releases of informa-tion, no same or similar, remainlaw-abiding, keep court/attorney in-formed of current address, SO;Alissa M. Svihel, 34, Gibbon,DAR, $315, SO; Scott A. Tollefson,29, Arlington, expiration of driverslicense-over 21, $290, SO.

The following felonies wereheard in District Court April 20-27,2018.

David L. Vazquez, 34, Arlington,third degree assault, dismissed, Ar-lington PD.

Michelle L. Mintz, 50, Rockford,financial exploitation of a vulnera-ble adult, continued, supervisedprobation five years, local confine-ment five days, credit for timeserved five days, sentence to serv-ice 40 hours for indeterminate, fol-low all state and federal criminallaws, contact your probation officeras directed, tell your probation offi-cer within 72 hours if you havecontact with law enforcement, tellyour probation officer within 72hours if you are charged with anynew crime, tell your probation offi-cer within 72 hours if you changeyour address, employment or tele-phone number, cooperate with thesearch of your person, residence,vehicle, workplace, property, andthings as directed by your probationofficer, sign releases of informationas directed, do not register to voteor vote until discharged from pro-bation and your civil rights arefully restored, contact with proba-tion, follow all instructions of pro-bation, sign probation agreement,sign all releases of information,complete diagnostic assessment,obtain a mental health diagnosticassessment, follow recommenda-tions of evaluation, counseling-par-ticipate and complete financialcounseling at direction of her agent,conditions other-no access to herparents finances nor will she act aspower of attorney for her parents,pay restitution before fines, feesand surcharges, make monthly pay-ments of $250, $45,050, financialexploitation of a vulnerable adult,financial exploitation of a vulnera-ble adult, financial exploitation of avulnerable adult, financial exploita-tion of a vulnerable adult, dis-missed, Gaylord PD.

Dan Mahoney, CEDSibley County FSA

Farm Acreage ReportingJust Around the CornerAs spring planting gets un-

derway, we know that thenext thing we start to plan forhere at FSA is acreage certifi-cation. Producers are wel-come to pick up copies oftheir farm acreage maps at theSibley County FSA office.Acreage reports for springseeded crops should be filedwhen all cropland is planted,but no later than July 16,2018.

The Margin Protection Pro-gram (MPP-Dairy) enroll-ment period for 2018 re-opened on April 9 and runsthrough June 1, 2018. Alldairy producers who wish tohave coverage under theMPP-Dairy program will berequired to sign up again,even if they had made a priorenrollment decision. Cover-age will be retroactive to Jan-uary 1, 2018.

There are still a few pro-ducers who have not enrolledin the 2018 ARCPLC pro-gram. If you call the office inadvance, we will have yourcontracts and associated pa-perwork ready for you whenyou arrive.

2018 Acreage Reporting Dates

In order to comply withFSA program eligibility re-quirements, all producers areencouraged to visit the SibleyCounty FSA office to file anaccurate crop certification re-port by the applicable dead-line.

The following acreage re-porting dates are applicablefor Sibley County:

July 16, 2018Spring seeded crops, springforage seeding

September 30, 2018Value loss crops

November 15, 2018Perennial forage, fall seeded

small grainsJanuary 2, 2019

HoneyJanuary 15, 2019

Perennial fruits and vegeta-bles - apples

The following exceptionsapply to the above acreage re-porting dates:

• If the crop has not beenplanted by the above acreagereporting date, then theacreage must be reported nolater than 15 calendar daysafter planting is completed.

• If a producer acquires ad-ditional acreage after theabove acreage reporting date,then the acreage must be re-ported no later than 30 calen-dar days after purchase or ac-quiring the lease. Appropriatedocumentation must be pro-vided to the county office.

• If a perennial forage cropis reported with the intendeduse of “cover only,” “greenmanure,” “left standing,” or“seed,” then the acreage mustbe reported by July 15th.

Noninsured Crop DisasterAssistance Program (NAP)policy holders should notethat the acreage reporting datefor NAP covered crops is theearlier of the dates listedabove or 15 calendar days be-fore grazing or harvesting ofthe crop begins.

For questions regardingcrop certification and croploss reports, please contactthe Sibley County FSA officeat 507-237-2948.

USDA is an equal opportu-nity provider, employer andlender. To file a complaint ofdiscrimination, write: USDA,Office of the Assistant Secre-tary for Civil Rights, Officeof Adjudication, 1400 Inde-pendence Ave., SW, Washing-ton, DC 20250-9410 or call(866) 632-9992 (Toll-freeCustomer Service), (800)877-8339 (Local or Federalrelay), (866) 377-8642 (Relayvoice users).

Motorists traveling on Min-nesota highways this springneed to be aware of large farmequipment moving from farmto farm, according to the Min-nesota Department of Trans-portation.

“Planting season is in fullswing and farmers in everycorner of the state are out onthe highways,” said Ray Starr,acting state traffic engineer.“Motorists need to be pre-pared to encounter slow-mov-ing farm vehicles, especiallyon rural, two-lane roads.”

Farm equipment is large

and heavy, making it hard foroperators to accelerate, slowdown and stop. The equip-ment also makes wide turnsand sometimes cross over thecenter line. In addition, farmvehicles can create large blindspots, making it difficult foroperators to see approachingvehicles. All of these factorscan cause serious crashes.

Over the past five years,there were 688 crashes involv-ing farm vehicles that resultedin 23 fatalities and 348 in-juries. Nearly half of the fa-talities were an occupant of

the farm vehicle. Twenty-two percent of all

farm equipment crashes and29 percent of the fatalitieswere distraction-related. Otherfactors were speed-related andalcohol-related.

Motorists should:• When approaching farm

equipment, slow down anduse caution.

• Watch for debris droppedby trucks. It is safer to brakeor drive through debris than toveer into oncoming cars or offthe road.

• Wait for a safe place to

pass.• Wear seatbelts.• Drive with headlights on

at all times. Farm equipment operators

should:• Use lights and flashers to

make equipment more visible. • Use slow-moving vehicle

emblems on equipment travel-ing less than 30 mph.

• Consider using a followvehicle when moving equip-ment, especially at night.

Submitted Photo

First In StateSibley East students recently competed in the Farm BusinessManagement Career Development event at the FFA State Con-vention held at the University of Minnesota. In the Farm Busi-ness Management contest, members demonstrate knowledgeand abilities in applying economic principles to agricultureand agribusiness by completing a written test and solving farm

analysis problems. The team, composed of Logan Tesch, Der-rek Schmidt, Lucas Tesch and Abby Widmer, placed first in thestate and will advance to the national contest. The team willtravel to Indianapolis in October to compete at the NationalFFA Convention. In addition, Derrek Schmidt (pictured) placedfirst individually in this contest.

Motorists and farm equipment operators urgedto safely share the road during planting season

Interested in weight losssurgery? Attend a free semi-nar to learn more about sur-gery and get answers to yourquestions without any cost orobligation. Seminars willcover current surgical options,benefits and limitations ofweight loss surgery, lifestyleand behavior changes associ-ated with the surgery, and theinsurance approval process.

The first information ses-sion is Monday, May 14, from10 a.m. to 11 a.m., located atTwo Twelve Medical Center,

111 Hundertmark Road, ThirdFloor - Suite 300, Chaska,MN 55318.

The second informationsession is Thursday, May 17,from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., lo-cated Ridgeview Sibley Med-ical Center, 601 Wrdy Chan-dler Street, Conference RoomA, Arlington, MN 55307.

Registration is not required,but aides in planning. Formore information, visitwww.ridgeviewmedical.org/bariatric.

Bariatric information sessions



VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.ARLINGTONMNNEWS.COM

Blessings[ Life Through the Spirit ] Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, because

through Christ Jesus the law of the Spirit who gives life has set you free from the law of sin and death.

Romans 8:1-2 NIV

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ph. 507.326.7901 fax: 507.326.3551www.vosconstruction.com

Arlington State BankServing the Community Since 1895

BANKING SERVICES964-2256Arlington

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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

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Office (507) 964-2283Cell (320) 583-4324

FUNERAL SERVICE

P.O. Box 314Arlington, MN 55307Phone (507) 964-2201

Member FDIC

Peace Lutheran (Missouri Synod)

Arlington • 507-964-2959www.peacelutheranarlington.org

Pastor Kurt LehmkuhlSunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 8:15 a.m.

The SibleyShopper

402 W. Alden St., Arlington507-964-5547

www.ArlingtonMNnews.com

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be a sponsor. 964-5547

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PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER KMS Public Schools seeking begin-ning August 2018. Qualifi cations: Cur-rent Minnesota Licensure. Apply: www.kms.k12.mn.us. Attach letter of interest, resume, transcripts, copy of license, three letters of recommendation.

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DONATE YOUR CAR truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3-day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paper-work taken care of 800/439-1735

MISCELLANEOUSEMPLOYMENT

SEED/FEED/GRAINS

FARM EQUIPMENT

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE

HIRE YOUR HELP HERE!One phone call & only $279 to reach a

statewide audience of 3 million readers!!!1-800-279-2979

Advertise here statewide in 260+ newspapers for

only $279 per week! Call 800-279-2979

Church News

MenusSENIOR DINING

Call 326-3401 for a mealSuggested Donation $4.00

Meals are served at HighlandCommons dining room

Monday-FridayMonday: Country steak with

gravy, whole potatoes, squash,bread, margarine, apricots, lowfat milk.

Tuesday: Pub House fish, mac-aroni & cheese, carrots, pears,cake, low fat milk.

Wednesday: Roast turkey,mashed potatoes with gravy,green beans, cranberry sauce gar-nish, fruit salad, low fat milk.

Thursday: Beef tips withgravy, noodles, country blendvegetables, bread, margarine,peaches, low fat milk.

Friday: BBQ chicken sand-wich, rice pilaf, corn, bun, mar-garine, fresh fruit, low fat milk.

SIBLEY EAST BREAKFAST MENUElementary & MS/HS

May 14-18 Breakfast is served daily. A 1/2

pint of milk is served with eachmeal daily.

Menu is subject to change.Monday: Breakfast turkey

sausage pizza, sting cheese orGolden Graham cereal, fruit,juice, milk.

Tuesday: Cinni mini Frenchtoast bites or Strawberry bananatrip 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

May 14-18A 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: Tator Tot casserole,

WG dinner roll, brown rice; sa-vory green beans, fresh carrots,

fruit and milk.Tuesday: Teriyaki glazed

chicken, brown rice, breadstick,vegetable stir fry; corn, sliced cu-cumbers, fruit, milk.

Wednesday: WG French toaststicks, scrambled eggs, hashbrown patty, syrup; seasoned car-rots fresh broccoli, red bell pep-per strips, fruit, milk.

Thursday: Swedishmeatballs, mashed potatoes, WGdinner roll; seasoned peas, cel-ery sticks, fruit, milk.

Friday: Macaroni & cheese,dinner roll, seasoned peas; bakedbeans, fresh carrots, fruit, milk.

SIBLEY EAST SCHOOLMS/HS

Lunch MenuMay 14-18

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: Tator 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 glazedchicken, brown rice, breadstick,vegetable stir fry or Cheese orItalian sausage pizza or Grill sta-tion or Deli station; corn, slicedcucumbers, romaine lettuce, fruit,milk.

Wednesday: WG French toaststicks, scrambled eggs, hashbrown patty, syrup or Cheese orChicken alfredo & broccolipizza, or Grill station or Deli sta-tion; seasoned carrots, freshbroccoli florets, red bell pepperstrips, romaine lettuce, fruit,milk.

Thursday: Swedish meatballs,mashed potatoes, WG dinner rollor Cheese or Italian sausagepizza or Grill station or Deli sta-tion; seasoned peas, celery sticks,romaine 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.

Submitted Photo

Emanuel LutheranChurch in Hamburg willhost a Vacation BibleSchool Day Camp from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, June8.

“Growing in Grace” Vca-cation Bible School DayCamp is based on 2 Peter 3:18, “But grow in the Graceand knowledge of our Lordand Savior Jesus Christ.”

There will be a day of"Growing" Bible stories,games, crafts, and snacksplanned.

Students who are enteringpreschool age four throughgrade 5 are invited to attend.

To receive a free t-shirt,register online atwww.elchamburg.org byFriday, May 25.

Vacation Bible School atEmanuel Lutheran Church

KC’s Substance Abuse Awareness Poster ContestThe following students were winners in the local Knights ofColumbus Substance Abuse Awareness Poster Contest. Thetwo topics were in the categories of Alcohol Awareness andAbuse and Drug Awareness. The winners were in different agecategories as well. Left to right: Zachary Pazdernik (first

place), Molly Krentz (first place), Taylor Bachman (first place),Maryn Pazdernik (first place), Brady Trebelhorn (first place)and Regan Trebelhorn (third place). Contest Coordinator MikeFeterl is pictured in the back.

ST. MARY, MICHAELAND BRENDAN AREAFAITH COMMUNITYFr. Aaron Johanneck,

Parochial AdministratorFriday, May 11: 8:30 a.m.

Mass (Mar). 5:00 p.m. Mass(Bre).

Saturday, May 12: 3:30-4:15p.m. Confessions (Mar). 5:00p.m. Mass (Bre).

Sunday, May 13: 7:15-7:45a.m. Confessions (Mic). 8:00a.m. Mass (Mic). 10:00 a.m.Mass (Mar).

Monday, May 14: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre). 8:00 p.m. AA and AlAnon (Mar).

Tuesday, May 15: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre & Mar). 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Eucharistic Adoration(Mar). 3:30 p.m. Word and Com-munion (Arlington Good Samari-tan).

Wednesday, May 16: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Mar). 9:30 a.m. Word andCommunion (Oak Terrace).

Thursday, May 17: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre & Mic). 7:30 p.m.Narcotics Anonymous (Mic).

TRINITY LUTHERAN32234 431st Ave., Gaylord

Pastor Scott Richards Sunday, May 13: 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Wor-ship.

ST. JOHN’SLUTHERAN

(Missouri Synod)Arlington

Pastor Gary L. RuckmanPhone 507-964-2400

stjohnsarlingtonmn.orgSunday, May 13: 9:00 a.m.

Sunday school & Bible class.10:00 a.m. Worship with HolyCommunion. Lutheran Hourbroadcasted on KDUZ 1260 AMevery Sunday at noon.

Wednesday, May 16: 7:00 p.m.Men’s Club.

Thursday, May 17: 5:30 p.m.Deadline for bulletin informa-tion.

EVANGELICALCOVENANT CHURCH

107 W. Third St.,Winthrop

(507) 647- 5777Parsonage (507) 647-3739

Gary Gilkinson, Pastorwww.wincov.org

Saturday, May 12: 6:00 a.m.Men’s Bible study at Hahn’s Din-ing.

Sunday, May 13: 9:30 a.m.Worship service. 10:40 a.m. Con-firmation Reception in overflowroom.

Tuesday, May 15: 7:00 p.m.Leadership Team, MinistryTeams.

Wednesday, May 16: 9:30 a.m.Prayer coffee at the church.

Thursday, May 17: 9:30 a.m.Ladies Bible study at the church.6:00 p.m. Men’s Bible study atPeik’s.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Green Isle507-326-3451

Pastor Eric W. RappFriday, May 11: 10:00 a.m.

Deadline for Sunday bulletin.Sunday, May 13: 8:00 a.m.

Bible study. 9:00 a.m. Worshipwith Communion. 10:00 a.m.Sunday school.

Monday, May 14: 6:30 p.m.Choir.

Tuesday, May 15: 8:45-9:15a.m. Pastor reading at G.I.school. 10:00 a.m.-Noon Pastorat Zion. 7:00 p.m. LWML meet-ing. 8:00 p.m. Joint Elders’ meet-ing

Wednesday, May 16: 6:30p.m. Confirmation classes.

ZION LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Green Isle Township507-326-3451

Pastor Eric W. RappFriday, May 11: 10:00 a.m.

Deadline for Sunday bulletin.Sunday, May 13: 10:30 a.m.

Worship.Monday, May 14: 6:30 p.m.

Choir practice. Tuesday, May 15: 8:45-9:15

a.m. Pastor reading at G.I.school. 10:00 a.m.- Noon Pastorat Zion. 7:00 p.m. LWML meet-ing at St. Paul’s. 8:00 p.m. JointElders’ meeting at St. Paul’s.

Wednesday, May 16: 6:30p.m. Confirmation classes.

PEACE LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Arlington507-964-2959

Kurt Lehmkuhl, [email protected], May 13: 8:15 a.m.

Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Wor-ship service with Holy Commun-ion. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship.

Wednesday, May 16: 3:45 p.m.Catechism.

Thursday, May 17: 7:00 p.m.Church Council meeting.

ZION LUTHERAN(ELCA)

814 W. Brooks St.Arlington (507) 964-5454Deborah Dawson, Pastor

Sunday, May 13: 9:00 a.m.Worship with Holy Communion.10:00 a.m. Fellowship and Sun-day school.

Tuesday, May 15: 6:00 p.m.TOPS in church basement.

Thursday, May 17: 9:00 a.m.and 1:00 p.m. Zion on Cable.6:00 p.m. Vryheid meeting/Zion.

CREEKSIDECommunity Church

Christian & MissionaryAlliance

Pastor John Cherico114 Shamrock DriveArlington – 507-964-2872

email:[email protected]

Saturday, May 12: 8:00 a.m.Men’s Fellowship Breakfast.

Sunday, May 13: 9:30 a.m.Adult Bible study & Youth Sun-day school. 10:30 a.m. Worshipservice and nursery, ages 0-4, andChildren’s Church ages 5 through5th grade.

Wednesday, May 16: 6:30 p.m.Youth Group.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN (WELS)

Arlington Pastor Matthew C. Rauh,

507-964-2109e-mail: [email protected]

e-mail: [email protected]

Sunday, May 13: 8:45 a.mSunday school. 9:00 a.m. Biblestudy. 10:00 a.m. Worship.

Monday, May 14: 1:30 p.m.Senior ministry. 7:00 p.m. Coun-cil meeting.

Tuesday, May 15: 10:00 a.m.Good Samaritan service. 3rd-8thFishing & tour of Energy Park inFaribault.

Wednesday, May 16: 2:00 p.m.Bible study. 7:00 p.m. Choirpractice.

Thursday, May 17: 10:00 a.m.Bulletin info due. 10:30 a.m.Highland Commons. 11:00 a.m.and 3:00 p.m. Services on cableTV channel 8.

GAYLORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD

GaylordBob Holmbeck, Pastor

Friday, May 11: 9:30 a.m. LeSueur Bible study, 220 RisedorphSt. group room.

Sunday, May 13: 9:15 a.m.Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Wor-ship service with Communion.

Wednesday, May 16: 6:30 p.m.Wednesday evening supper, Bibleclasses and Youth Focused.

ST. PAUL’S EV.REFORMED CHURCH

15470 Co. Rd. 31,Hamburg

Dan Schnabel, Pastor952-467-3878

www.stpaulsrcus.orgSunday, May 13: 8:30 a.m.

Sunday school and adult Biblestudy. 9:30 a.m. Worship service.

Tuesday, May 15: 7:30 p.m.Men’s Brotherhood.

Wednesday, May 16: 6:30-8:00p.m. Catechism.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

7th Ave. N.W., Arlington(507) 304-3410

Pastor Robert Brauer507-234-6770

Saturday: Church services at9:30 a.m. Bible study at 11:00a.m. Fellowship dinner at 12:00p.m. All are welcome.

UNITED METHODISTArlington

Rodney J. Stemme, Pastorwwwarlingtonunited

methodist.orgSunday, May 13: 9:00 a.m.

Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Cof-fee. 10:00 a.m. Worship. Mon-day, May 14: 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Clergy convention inBloomington, 6:30 p.m. Jailministry.

Tuesday, May 15: 7:00 p.m.Ad. Council.

Wednesday, May 16: 3:45p.m. Confirmation.

ORATORY OF ST. THOMAS

THE APOSTLEJessenland

507-248-3550Fr. Samuel Perez

Thursday: Weekly Mass at5:00 p.m.



ClassifiedsArlington Enterprise, Sibley Shopper, The Galaxy,

McLeod County Chronicle, Glencoe Advertiser, www.GlencoeNews.com & www.ArlingtonMNnews.com

McLeod

County Chronicle

Glencoe Advertiser

Sibley Shopper


The Galaxy

3-WEEK SPECIAL:ONE WEEK: $2000 2nd Week 1/2 Price3rd Week FREE

McLeod

Publishing

For 20 words, one time in ALL OFOUR PAPERS and online.

30¢ per word after first 20 words.

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

AGRICULTURE

Misc. Farm Items

LIESKE TRACTORWanted: Your OLD TRACTORS,any condition, make or model. Wealso specialize in new and usedTRACTOR PARTS AND REPAIR.Call Kyle. Located west of Hender-son. (612) 203-9256.

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.

All-Terrain

Golf carts for sale and service, allbrands. Will take trades. (320)864-6308, cell (320) 510-5716, askfor Lee.

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.

Help Wanted

Live-in caretaker wanted. Freerent. Glenhurst Apartments. 952-935-6256

Local cleaning company is lookingfor part time help including teamlead. Four-day work week. Noweekends, no holidays. Daytimehours, paid drive time, vacation thefirst year, flexible schedule avail-able. $13 per hour. Please go to:www.timeforyourlifecleaning.comand complete the information orcall/text first/last name to (952)564-5716.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Part time afternoon shift positionavailable on local dairy farm. 2-3nights/week plus every otherweekend. Perfect for high schoolstudent. Call or text Brent at (507)381-0137.

FOR SALE

Campers

Sun-Lite folding truck camper forfull size truck. Model Eagle WTwith furnace, refrigerator and toilet.year 2001 in excellent condition.Always inside except when in use.Glencoe, MN. 320-864-3896.

Lawn, Garden

2003 White lawn tractor, 18 hptwin, hydrostatic, 42” deck withmulch kit, cast iron axle. $499.(320) 282-7164, Plato.

2017 Toro PoweReverse personalpace high wheel lawn mower.$340. (320) 864-3819.

Sporting Goods

CASH for guns. Buying used guns.CASH PAID. D & B Guns, (320)221-0724. www.dbgunsales.com.

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].

FOR SALE

Wanted To Buy

Anything galvanized, rusty ormetal! Pails, wash tubs on stands,egg baskets, chicken feeders, wa-terers, milk cans, old signs, lockerbaskets or the old metal chairs.Any old primitive painted cup-boards, tables, benches, porchtrim, sleds or wood drawer units.Also looking for the older Christ-mas and Halloween decorationsbefore the 1950’s. So if you have apile of stuff outside your garage orin your barn, give us a call. (320)510-0408 or (320) 864-5697. Kellyand Lori, Thank you!

REAL ESTATE

Houses

Home for sale. Open House Satur-day, April 21, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. 103 EDouglas St., Arlington. Great loca-tion! 2,200 sq. ft. $178,900. (507)508-5113.

RENTAL

Business, Office

Office/retail space on Main Streetin Arlington. Contact Dave at (507)964-2256.

House

FOR RENT: 2 and 3 bedroomhouses. 2BR apartments. All inOlivia. Call (320) 212-3217.

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.

Chain saw sharpening. Renville.20 Years experience. Call Scott:(320) 249-4145.

HANDYMAN SERVICES: Repair,basic remodeling, painting, declut-ter, etc. Call Steve at (320) 583-1278, leave message.

For Sibley East School

information and lunch menu,

visit them atwww.sibleyeast.org

Agriculture Equipment MechanicSeneca Foods Corporation’s packaging and international distribution

center located in Glencoe MN (an hour west of the Twin Cities) is

currently seeking a full-time Agriculture Equipment Mechanic to

join our team.

Responsibilities include: repair and maintenance of peas and corn

harvest equipment and related equipment, maintaining cost control

over equipment for budget purposes, maintenance in other areas of

the facility when needed. Responsible for maintaining even, con-

stant and sufficient flow of product quality that meets or exceeds

company standards during harvest season, employee relations, en-

suring that GMP’s (General Manufacturing Practices), safety rules

and regulations are being followed and enforced, working in con-

junction with Area Supervisors to maintain production and quality

and other duties as assigned.

Requirements include: Good attention to detail and accuracy, will-

ingness and ability to work in a team environment, good communi-

cation skills, good mechanical repair and troubleshooting skills.

Two-year degree and/or equivalent experience preferred.

Seneca offers a competitive salary and excellent benefit package. If

interested please apply online at www.senecafoods.com.

Seneca Foods is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual

orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability or veteran status.

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JOB POSTING

Police Officer$20-28/hr depending on experience

General Duties: The Police Officer is responsible for theprotection of life and property through the enforcement of thelaw consistent with federal and state law, municipal ordi-nances and according to the policies of the City of Arlingtonutilizing the community policing philosophy. Police Officerswork to form partnerships with the community and otherservice providers, perform problem solving based on commu-nity identified issues and perform community outreach to adiverse citizen constituency.

Minimum Requirements:• Associate Degree in Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice or equivalent.

• Licensed or eligible to be licensed (academic and skills training completed) by the Minnesota P.O.S.T. Board.

• Maintain a primary residence within twenty minutes’ drive of the City within six (6) months of employment.

• See additional requirements in the job description on the City website at www.arlingtonmn.com

Apply: Applications will continue to be accepted until theposition is filled. First round of interviews will be conductedon April 26, 2018.

For more information please visit the City website atwww.arlingtonmn.com

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Are you looking for a career that provides variety, community connection, no late evenings, weekends or holidays? Would you like

to work with an amazing, caring team? Look no further! Come join theRidgeview Sibley clinics. We are currently recruiting for the following

Benefit Eligible position including Health, Dental and Vision Insurance,401K Match, and many more!

• Gaylord - 48 hours per pay period (part-time, Requisition #6389) Licensed

Practical Nurse or Certified Medical Assistant required - x-ray and

phlebotomy experience preferred.

To apply for this position, or to learn more aboutRidgeview Sibley Medical Center and other opportunities,

please Visit our website at: www.ridgeviewmedical.orgRidgeview Medical Center is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

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OPEN POSITIONS

Associate Attorney –Gavin law firm seeks to hire an associate with a mini-mum of 2 years of experience in personal injury, familylaw or municipal law including prosecutions/generalpractice. Must have strong written and oral communi-cation skills with strong organizational and interper-sonal skills. Compensation commensurate with experi-ence.

Send resume and references to:Amber Donley, Gavin, Donley & Ostlund, Ltd.,

1017 Hennepin Avenue, Glencoe, MN 55336 or email [email protected].

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Legal Assistant –Gavin, Donley & Ostlund, Ltd. Law Firm seeks to hirea full-time (40 hours per week) legal assistant with aminimum of 2-4 years of legal experience. Must havestrong computer and telephone communication skills.Solid academic credentials required. Compensationcommensurate with experience.

Send resume and references to:Amber R. Donley, Gavin, Donley & Ostlund, Ltd.,

1017 Hennepin Avenue North, Glencoe, MN 55336 oremail to [email protected].

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NOW HIRINGFT, PT & On Call Resident Assistants -

Weekdays & Weekends

The Harbor, a 36-unit assisted living facility, and The Haven, a 25-unit assisted living and 12-unit memory care

facility, located in Norwood Young America, is managed by Ecumen,the largestnon-profit provider of services to seniors in the state.

To learn more about Ecumen and to apply online, please visit our website at www.ecumen.org.

For more information, please call Amanda Schmidt at 952-467-2228.

The Haven is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

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The Haven 600 Railroad Drive

NYA, MN

The Harbor300 North Faxon Road

NYA, MN

Love working with plants?Come join our team at Neubarth’s Garden Center

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Accepting applications for full or part-time employment.Duties include:

cashiering, assisting customers, taking calls,watering & caring for plants and misc. duties. Great job for High School or College students

or retired people.Will train.

NEUBARTH LAWNCARE AND LANDSCAPING10627 Hwy 22, Glencoe

320-864-3296

R18-20ACESt

- HELP WANTED - LANDSCAPE/LAWNCARE FOREMAN

LANDSCAPE AND LAWNCARE LABORERS

Duties include mowing, general yard work,landscaping, tree & stump removal. etc.

Pick up an application at:10627 Hwy 22, Glencoe

or call with questions320-864-3296

Neubarth Lawn Care is now accepting applications for: • an experienced foreman on the landscape crew.• landscape and lawncare laborers. Will Train.

Sales Estimator Manufacturing

Engel Diversified Ind., an ISO9001:2015 registered metal stampingand fabrications company, is seekingcandidates to work with sales to esti-mate, service current customers andguide new business opportunities. If youpossess strong interpersonal skills andtechnical knowledge related to metalstamping and fabrication, recognize theadvantages of working within a smalland growing, privately-held, team orient-ed company, and are interested in a po-sition that would allow you to engage ina variety of activities; please check usout!

Competitive SalaryExcellent benefits including PTO,Insurance, 401(k) Profit Sharing,

and a great Bonus Plan!Please email or mail your resume to:[email protected]

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EDi, P.O. Box 85, Jordan, MN 55352

SummerFun Spots

Join our Promotion!

This page will remind everyone of thegreat places to shop and visit in the area. Call today for more information and to

reserve advertising space!

Deadline: Monday, May 16Chronicle/Advertiser

Call 320-864-5518Karin Ramige, [email protected];

Brenda Fogarty, [email protected] Sue Keenan, [email protected]



Moms Are the best!

Happy Mother’s DayMay 13th

Mother’s Day isSunday, May 13

That Special TouchFloral Shop

218 Main, Gaylord (507) 237-5528

Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5 pmSat. 9 am-Noon

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Open Saturday, May 12

9 a.m. - 1 p.m.• Blooming & Green

Plants• Willow Tree Angels• Hanging Baskets• Fresh Arrangements• Mylar Balloons• Corsages• Gifts for Mom• Abdallah Chocolates

We accept and recycle cotton t-shirts in any condition.

Sibley County Seconds~ Thrift Shop

new items put out

every day!431 W. Main St., Arlington, MN

507-964-2199 HOURS: M-F 9-4, Sat. 9-12

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Neubarth Lawn Care & Landscaping10627 Hwy. 22, Glencoe 320-864-3296

Gift Certificatesalso available

Give momthe gift of

flowers!• Premium Annuals • Trees, Shrubs• Hanging Baskets • Perennials• Annual Vegetables • Bird Baths• Landscaping Supplies • Garden Decor• Mulch/Rock • Urns & Fountains• Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets & Garlic

Greenhouse Now Open

OPEN HOUSEMay 11 -12 • 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Sun. May 13 • 5 a.m. - 6 p.m.

FREE Hot dogs, chips & popBuy 4 – 31⁄2” to 41⁄2”

potted annuals, get 1 FREE

Winner of our Mother’s Day Basket


April Jahnke

Thank you, to all who registered. We had a great turn out of participants.

Congratulations

• Quiche with Fresh Fruit $6.29• Biscuits & Gravy $5.49

With Eggs or Hash Browns $6.49With Eggs and Hash Browns $7.49

• Parmesan Crusted Pork Chop DinnerServed with Baked or Mashed Potato, Asparagus, a Dinner Roll,

and Choice of Soup or Salad

• Grilled Chicken Fettuccini AlfredoServed with Asparagus and a Breadstick

$10.99 each 2 for $20

THE PRAIRIE HOUSEFamily Restaurant

With Us!

THE PRAIRIE HOUSE Hwy. 19 West, Gaylord • 507-237-5936

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Invites You To Celebrate A

MainstreetStylist & Tan

103 E. Main St., Arlington507-964-5992

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Gift Certificates

Mothers Day!The Perfect Gift for


Strawberry Waffles, Eggs Bake, Meatballs, Biscuits & Gravy, Cheesy Hashbrowns,Scrambled Eggs, Banana Whip Cream French Toast, Bacon, Ham, Sausage

All For $1295+tax

SATURDAY, May 12

SUNDAY, May 13~ Mother’s Day Buffet ~

with Salad Bar11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Arlington HausArlington • 1-507-964-2473 • (Your Hometown Pub & Eatery)

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32 Y

THURSDAY, May 10 FRIDAY, May 11

5:00 p.m.Ham Steak Dinner

with Augratuns$1150+tax

5:00 p.m.Smothered Hamburger

Steak$1400+tax

11:00 a.m.Chicken

Fajitas Salad$850+tax

5:00 p.m.Debbie’s Homemade Meatloaf $1295+tax

available at

This Old House“Garden & Gifts”

The Very Best Gift,a Gift Certificate!

Gifts for Mother’s Day!

Our Gift House is Full of New Gifts!

FREE Happy Mother’s

Day Gift Tags

This Old HouseHwy. 5 SW, Arlington

(507) 964-5990

EXTENDED HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 8 am-7 pm

Sat. 8 am-5 pm; Sun. 10 am-5 pm(weather permitting)

New Shipments of Proven Winners, Annuals,

Perennials, Shrubs, Bud & BloomRoses & Hydrangeas, Mother’s Gardens, and Hanging Baskets

K19Sc

You are all kinds of amazing!



Left to right: Jose Felipe, Kasha Bates, Brooke Willmsen and Austin Snyder

Midn igh t Masque radeSibley East-Prom 2018

Left to right: Madison Grove, Kevin Escobar, Rebekah King and Rogelio Lara

Left to right: Yadira Mendez, Daniela Torrez, Luis Lozano and Rocio Cardenas

Sam Groninga and Sadie Roehler

Abby Widmer and Josh Sorenson

Hailey Haggenmiller and Levi Messner

Ellie Messner, left, and Madison Latzke, right

Madi Krentz and Kevin Durham

Korri Brockoff and Jose Armando Mendoza

Madisyn Petree and Jesus Rodriguez

Suresh Balram and Melissa Latchman

Arlington Enterprise photos by Kurt Menk

Documents

Arlington 5-10.pdf · Kolden Funeral Home for your support and assistance in making the arrangements. Bernice was a dear, sweet lady and will be deeply missed by us all. Milo & Florence