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ArlingtonENTERPRISE

Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesotawww.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 135 • Number 4 • Thursday, August 16, 2018 • Arlington, MN 55307

Single copy $1.25

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Incumbents, a few challengerssign up as filing period closesBy Kurt MenkEditor

A number of incumbentsand a few challengers filed ascandidates for the open seatson the Arlington City Council,Green Isle City Council, NewAuburn City Council and Sib-ley East School Board as thefiling period closed at 5 p.m.Tuesday, Aug. 14.

ArlingtonIn the City of Arlington,

Mayor Rich Nagel and CityCouncil members MichelleBattcher and Jim Heiland allfiled for re-election. FormerCity Council member JenniferNuesse also filed as a candi-date.

The terms of Nagel, Battch-er and Heiland will all expireat the end of this year.

The terms for these threeopen positions are for fouryears each.

Green IsleIn the City of Green Isle,

City Council member ShawnHarms filed for re-election.

Former City Council memberShane Sheets also filed as acandidate.

City Council member JohnSchauer did not file for re-election.

The terms of Harms andSchauer will both expire atthe end of this year.

The terms for these two po-sitions are for four yearsapiece.

New AuburnIn the City of New Auburn,

Mayor Doug Munsch andCity Council members RogerBecker and Barb Schuette allfiled for re-election.

The terms of Munsch,Becker and Schuette will allexpire at the end of this year.

The mayor term is for twoyears. The terms for the twoCity Council positions are forfour years each.

GaylordIn the City of Gaylord, five

candidates filed for threeseats. They include incumbent

Jessica Uecker, former CityCouncil member Jim Landaas,former Gaylord Police ChiefTony Padilla, Dana Candellaand Lynn Grochow.

City Council members JeffKlein and Shawn Losure didnot file for re-election.

Their terms, along with theterm of Uecker, will all expireat the end of this year.

The terms for these threepositions are for four yearseach.

Sibley EastOn the Sibley East School

Board, School Board mem-bers Laura Reid and SarahZiegler both filed for re-elec-tion. Michael Christeson andJonathon Hazelwood alsofiled as candidates.

School Board member DanWoehler did not file for re-election.

The terms of Reid, Woehlerand Ziegler will all expire atthe end of this year. The termsfor these three open positionsare for four years each.

McGruff The Crime DogMcGruff The Crime Dog made a specialapparence at the Arlington Night Outevent at Four Seasons Park on Tuesdaynight, Aug. 7. Approximately 325 people

attended the event. Anahii Alvarado, left,and Destiny Godinez, right, had their pic-ture taken with McGruff.

Winners named in Primary ElectionBy Kurt MenkEditor

A good number of voters inSibley County and across thestate went to the polls for thePrimary Election on Tuesday,Aug. 14.

Harder &Rosenthal

In the race for First DistrictCounty Commissioner, in-cumbent Bobbie Harder andcandidate James “Rosy”Rosenthal received the mostvotes and will advance to theGeneral Election in Novem-ber.

Harder netted 318 voteswhile Rosenthal received 167votes.

Former County Commis-sioner Jim Nytes received 126votes.

The first district includesthe City of Henderson, FaxonTownship, Henderson Town-ship, Jessenland Townshipand Washington Lake Town-

ship.

Cohrs &Gillaspie

In the race for Fourth Dis-trict County Commissioner,incumbent Joy Cohrs and can-didate Steve Gillaspie re-ceived the most votes and willadvance to the General Elec-tion in November.

Cohrs netted 207 voteswhile Gillaspie received 136votes.

Candidate Josh Byro re-ceived 43 votes.

The Fourth District includesthe City of Green Isle, City ofNew Auburn, BismarckTownship, Grafton Township,Moltke Township NewAuburn Township and TransitTownship.

Saxton &Kruggel

In the race for Fifth DistrictCounty Commissioner, candi-date Steven Saxton and in-cumbent Gary Kruggel re-ceived the most votes and will

advance to the General Elec-tion in November.

Saxton netted 391 voteswhile Gary Kruggel gathered114 votes.

Candidate Pete Schuckertreceived 29 votes.

The fifth district includesthe City of Gibbon, City ofWinthrop, Alfsborg Township,Cornish Township and Sever-ance Township.

GovernorIn the race for governor,

Republican endorsed candi-date Jeff Johnson defeatedformer Governor Tim Pawlen-ty.

On the other side of the bal-lot Democrat candidate TimWalz defeated Democrat en-dorsed candidate Erin Murphyand candidate Lori Swanson.

For more race results,please check out the relatedarticle on page 3 in thisweek’s edition of the Arling-ton Enterprise.

By Kurt MenkEditor

The RS Fiber Cooperativeis facing a projected financialshortfall.

Based on information re-cently provided by the RSFiber Cooperative, a shortfallis projected within the nexttwo years which will impactloan payments for the 2015 AGeneral Obligation TaxAbatement Bonds issued to

fund an economic develop-ment loan to the RS Fiber Co-operative.

“Our duty is to report theestimated shortfall for thenext two years so that mem-ber cities can implement taxlevies to fulfill their obliga-tion to replenish any short-falls in debt service pay-ments,” Shannon Sweeney ofDavid Drown Associates,Inc., said in a letter to the

nine cities.According to the letter, the

RS Fiber Cooperative hasbeen in on-going discussionswith its operator, HiawathaBroadband Communications,to discuss modifications totheir agreement to provideadditional financial support.The RS Fiber Cooperativehas concluded that suspen-sion of loan payments is cer-tain to occur.

The projected shortfall willbe $298,964.25 on Feb. 1,2019; $156,066.25 on Aug. 1,2019; $446,066.25 on Feb. 1,2020; and $152,542.75 onAug. 1, 2020.

Overall, the projected two-year shortfall will total$1,073,639.50.

The member cities includeGreen Isle, Gaylord, NewAuburn, Fairfax, Gibbon,Winthrop, Lafayette, Stewart

and Brownton.Buffalo Lake is a member

of the RS Fiber Cooperative,but was not listed to replenishfunds.

Green IsleThe Green Isle City Coun-

cil discussed the projected fi-nancial shortfall at its regularmeeting on Tuesday night,Aug. 14.

Green Isle will be asked to

replenish $18,356.40 on Feb.1, 2019; $9,582.47 on Aug. 1,2019; $27,388.47 on Feb. 1,2020; and $9,366.12 on Aug.1, 2020. The total will be$64,693.46.

The consensus of the GreenIsle City Council is that theRS Fiber Cooperative needsto be much more transparentwith the member cities.

RS Fiber projected to have financial shortfall

Gaylord will be hit the hardestby projected RS Fiber shortfallBy Kurt MenkEditor

The City of Gaylord will behit the hardest by the project-ed two-year RS Fiber Cooper-ative shortfall.

Gaylord will be asked to re-plenish $76,205.99 on Feb. 1,2019; $39,781.29 on Aug. 1,2019; $113,702.29 on Feb. 1,2020; and $38,883.15 on Aug.1, 2020. The total will be$268,572.72.

New Auburn will be askedto replenish $15,785.31 onFeb. 1, 2019; $8,240.30 onAug. 1, 2019; $23,552.30 onFeb. 2020; and $8,054.26 onAug. 1, 2020. The total willbe $55,632.17.

Winthrop will be asked to

replenish $48,970.34 on Feb.1, 2019; $25,563.65 on Aug.1, 2019; $73,065.65 on Feb.1, 2020; and $24,986.50 onAug. 1, 2020. The total willbe $172,586.15.

Fairfax will be asked to re-plenish $44,157.02 on Feb. 1,2019; $23,050.99 on Aug. 1,2019; $65,883.99 on Feb. 1,2020; and $22,530.56. Thetotal will be $155,622.56.

Gibbon will be asked to re-plenish $30,165.49 on Feb. 1,2019; $15,747.08 on Aug. 1,2019; $45,008.08 on Feb. 1,2020; and $15,391.56 on Aug.1, 2020. The total will be$106,312.21.

Lafayette will be asked toreplenish $18,655.37 on Feb.

1, 2019; $9,738.53 on Aug. 1,2019; $27,834.53 on Feb. 2,2020; and $9,518.67. Thetotal will be $65,747.10.

Stewart will be asked to re-plenish $19,970.81 on Feb. 1,2019; $10,425.23 on Aug. 1,2019; $29,797.23 on Feb. 1,2020; and $10,189.86 on Aug.1, 2020. The total will be$70,383.13.

Browntown will be asked toreplenish $26,697.51 on Feb.1, 2019; $13,936.72 on Aug.1, 2019; $39,833.72 on Feb.1, 2020; and $13,622.07 onAug. 1, 2020. The total willbe $94,090.02.

The figures for Green Isleare listed in the above article.

By Amy NewsomCorrespondent

Sibley County Fair Boardmember Keith Herd was pres-ent at the Sibley CountyBoard meeting in Gaylord onTuesday morning, Aug. 14.

Herd thanked Sibley Coun-ty Commissioners for theirannual contribution of$23,040 to the Fair Board. Hestated that funds had beenused for the blacktop outsideof the Heritage Building andramps for handicapped acces-sibility to the buildings.

Herd said that this year theFair Board is requesting

$25,000 for repairs to thegrandstand, to address thedrainage issue, to replace theroof on the horse arena, toclad the horse barn, for train-ing for the Fair Board, and foreducational projects. He saidtheir budget was $72,500 andmuch of their funding comesfrom grants thanks to the ef-forts of Dennis Van Moor-lehem.

County Commissioner GaryKruggel said he would like tosee some type of profit andloss statement before givingthem additional funds.

Herd replied that right now

was not a very good time forhim as he is busy at work.However, the Fair Board’syear-end is in September andsomeone from the Fair Boardcould come back in October.

County Commissioner JoyCohrs praised Herd for theimprovements that have beendone recently at the SibleyCounty fairgrounds.

The County Commissionersvoted unanimously to tablethe request.

The County Commissionerswill hold their next regularmeeting at 9 a.m. Tuesday,Aug. 28.

County Board tables Fair Board budget request

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 16, 2018, page 2

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

For Sibley East School information and

lunch menu, visit them atwww.sibleyeast.org

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Monday, August 20th – Arlington CityCouncil, council chambers, 6:30 p.m.• Sibley East School Board, room 149, Arlington campus, 6:30 p.m.

• VFW Post #6031 Veterans Building at the fair grounds, 8:00 p.m.

• Arlington AA & Alanon, 8:00 p.m. St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

Tuesday, August 21st – Knights ofColumbus at St. Mary’s Parish Hall, officers meeting 6:30 p.m., mass 7:00 p.m.,7:30 p.m. General KC meeting.

CommunityCalendar

EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

Member FDIC

Arlington State Bank(507) 964-2256

Fax (507) 964-5550www.ArlingtonStateBank.com

MAIN BANKMonday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (straight thru)DRIVE THRU

Monday - Thursday, 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon

Chamber Business of the Month

Business Spotlight Sponsored by: Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce

For more info. visit: www.arlingtonmnchamber.org

This Old House“Garden & Gifts”

Gift Shop for all SeasonsOur Gift House is open year round, with seasonal specialties that include: Birdbaths, Gazing Bulbs,Spruce Tops, and Classes. Along with PersonalizedOrnaments and hand made gifts.

Follow the Chamber Business of the Month next week for more about this weeks business.

Hwy. 5 SW, Arlington507-964-5990

Follow us onFacebook!

During the week of September 10th, 2018 volunteers and employees from The Good Samaritan Society of Arlington will

be installing outlet night lights in homes around the community.This is a free service.

The focus for this years’ service project is fall prevention. GSS plans to visit 30 homes in the City of Arlington to install

these night lights and help make our community safer.

If you would like to have one the night lights installed pleasecall Tiffany at Good Samaritan Society at 507-964-1381

no later than August 26th.F33ESc

Good Samaritan Society

Founder ’s Day Service Project

SundayAugust 26th, 2018Oratory of St. Thomas

Jessenlandwww.jessenland.org

Celebrate Irish Heritage on the site of Minnesota’s First Irish Settlement

Mass 10:00 AM

Beer Garden and Food StandOpen at 11:00 AM

History Program and Photo Display Featuring: Doug Ohman and Pioneer

Photography1:00 PM

Chicken Dinner11:00 - 1:00 PM

Dinner Tickets must be purchased in advance.

Pre-order Dinner Tickets507-248-3506 or

[email protected]

Live Irish EntertainmentWild Colonial Bhoys with theRince Na Chroi Irish Dancers

12:00 - 3:00 PM

Charlie Heymann Traditional Irish Music

3:30 - 5:30 PM

Jessenland Zero K Race3:00 PM

Participants Receive a t-shirt and drink ticket

*33-

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All Day Events• Irish Genealogy Association

Information Booth• Silent Auction• Raffle• Children’s Play Area

This activity is funded in part by thePrairie Lakes Regional Arts Council

with an appropriation from the Minnesota State Legislature with

money from the State’s general fund.

31624 Scenic Byway Road, Henderson MN 56044

Emergency Medical Technicians Needed

• No experience necessary• We provide training• Classes start September 11th

Contact 952-212-2887 for more info.

Arlington Area Ambulance

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THANK YOUOur third annual Arlington Night Out was held on Tuesday, August 7th at Four Seasons Park! The event was hosted by the Arlington PoliceDepartment in collaboration with Arlington Fire and Arlington Ambu-lance. Approximately 325 people came out for the fun-filled evening,and was enjoyed by adults and kids alike.

We would like to extend a heart-felt "Thank You" to all of the businessesand citizens of this community that either contributed an item(s) for do-nation or provided a monetary donation for this event. Because of you,we were able to continue to host this annual event within our communityand provide our guests with a free meal, fun activities and prizes! Thankyou for your continued support in helping us reach our goal in makingthis event successful. We look forward to planning this event for 2019!

K33Ec

News BriefsAccident west of Green Isle

A two-vehicle accident with injuries reportedly oc-curred at the intersection of County Road 9 and CountyRoad 15 about four miles west of Green Isle 11:13 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 11, according to the Sibley County Sher-iff’s Department.

A 2008 Ford pickup, driven by Amber R. Reid, 27,Lester Prairie, was northbound on County Road 9, ac-cording to the report. A 2006 Chevy Malibu, driven byTamara N. Enrich, 18, Green Isle, was eastbound onCounty Road 15. The two vehicles collided at the inter-section. Both vehicles were heavily damaged in thecrash.

Ehrich was transported by ambulance to theRidgeview Medical Center, Waconia, according to thereport. Reid and her three passengers were transportedby ambulance to the Ridgeview Sibley Medical Center,Arlington.

The Green Isle Fire Department, Arlington Fire De-partment, Arlington Ambulance, Gaylord Ambulanceand Glencoe Allina Ambulance assisted at the scene.

Blood drive set for Aug. 21The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive at

the Arlington Community Center from 12:30 p.m. to6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21.

To schedule an appointment, call Karan Pichelmannat 507-964-2882.

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].

Conquerors hold meetingThe Arlington Conquerors 4-H Club held its monthly

meeting at the Gaylord Aquatic Center on Sunday, Aug.12.

The club held a short meeting and discussed the offi-cer positions club members can run for. The club dis-cussed the recent Sibley County Fair. The club was re-minded that record check will be held at the Septembermeeting.

The 4-H members enjoyed an afternoon together inthe pool as a thank you for all the hard work they did forthe Sibley County Fair.

People who would like to join in on the fun that Ar-lington Conqueror members have, grab a friend and at-tend the next meeting. The Arlington Conquerors willhold its next meeting at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9. The clubholds its meetings at the Lions Center in Arlington. Peo-ple who have any questions or want to learn more aboutthe Arlington Conquerors 4-H club should contactJoleen Dose or any of the Arlington Conquerors mem-bers.

Enterprise seeking newsThe Arlington Enterprise always welcomes birth an-

nouncements, college news, engagement pictures andwedding pictures.

People can e-mail their news and pictures [email protected].

Cougar spotted near New UlmA rural New Ulm family is warning other families

after a cougar was recently spotted near the Lost Dogand Fox Hunters County Park, according to KNUJRadio.

Sonny Maurer and Kami Johnson reported hearing aroar from some trees and scanned their property with aflashlight when something pounced. They set up a trailcam which captured a cougar walking down their trail.

Maurer and Johnson have contacted the DNR whotold them the animals are just passing through and arenot here to stay so they are not a threat.

Raccoon shot in GaylordThe Gaylord Police Department recently shot its third

raccoon that appeared to be ill this summer, accordingto an article in the Gaylord Hub.

Gaylord Police Chief Charlie Eichten said this inci-dent occurred on Lake Avenue at approximately 2:30p.m. Sunday, Aug. 12. The raccoon was in a resident’sbackyard, according to the article.

Two other raccoons were shots in the LakesideAcres/Harvey Drive area this summer.


The Wizard Of Oz“The Wizard Of Oz” was performed in the new auditorium at

the Sibley East Middle School/High School in Arlington onTuesday night, Aug. 14 and Wednesday evening, Aug. 15. Left

to right: Emily Holmquist, Gabby Stevens and Ashtyn Bullert.The play was directed by Aimee Micek. The assistant directorswere Alexus Kreft and Tory Knacke.



Arlington Enterprise

Business & Professional Directory

ArlingtonChiropractic Clinic

JUSTIN E. DAVIS, D.C.

607 W. Chandler St.

Arlington, MN 55307

507-964-2850

arlingtonchiropracticmn.com

Office Hours:Mon. 9am-6pm; Tues. 9am-5pm;

Wed. 8am-6pm; Thurs. 1-6pm;

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Miller Law Office

RAPHAEL J. MILLERAttorney at Law

332 Sibley Avenue, Gaylord, MN 55334

Tel. (507) 237-2954

Wills - Family LawTaxes - Estate Planning

Criminal DefenseGeneral Law Practice & Trials

Free consultation on personal injury claims

ROSS R. ARNESONATTORNEY AT LAW

302 West MainArlington, MN 55307

Phone (507) 964-5753

Real Estate, Estate Planning,Probate and Business Law

Hours: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Saturdays by Appointment

Farm – ResidentialCommercial

Licensed - Bonded - Insured• 24-Hour Emergency Service

• Free EstimatesTyler Kranz, Owner507-964-2525

• 5” Seamless Gutters• 6” Seamless Gutters• K-Guard Leaf-Free

Gutter System(lifetime clog free guarantee)

PHIL GOETTL612-655-1379 888-864-5979

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COMPREHENSIVE CARE FOR ALL AGES

Office Hours: Monday–FridayNew Patients WelcomeDr. Jason Anderson, D.D.S

Orthodontists106 3rd Ave. NW,

Arlington507-964-2705

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Financial strategies.One-on-one advice.

Steve OlmsteadFinancial Advisor212 4th St N Suite 2Gaylord, MN 55334507-237-4172www.edwardjones.com

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Furniture/Flooring

We will exceed your expectation in quality, value and service.

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REACH OUT TO

EVERYONE!

Clover Kids Child CareCOMING SOON

• Now accepting registration for birth to 6th Grade• Forms can be found on our website

Servicing Children Birth - 5yrs oldContact the office for information!

507-326-7144

Open HouseAugust 30th • 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

GREEN ISLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL IS GROWING

190 McGrann St, Green Isle, MN 55338

Rebekah King wascrowned as Miss Gaylordduring a coronation ceremonyheld at Walsh Field on Satur-day night, Aug. 11.

The coronation was held inconjunction with the annualEggstravaganza celebration.

She is the daughter of Pas-tor James and Michelle King.

Cassidy Martin was chosenas First Princess. She is thedaughter of Todd and MaryMartin.

Rachel Rettmann was se-lected as Second Princess.

She is the daughter of Craigand Connie Rettmann.

A fourth candidate wasMadison Grove. She is thedaughter of Gary and PennyGrove.

Rebekah King is Miss Gaylord

Enterprise photo by Amy Newsom

Gaylord Eggstravaganza ParadeThis clown was one of the many participantsin the Eggstravaganza Parade in Gaylord on

Sunday afternoon, Aug. 12.

The McLeod County Chron-icle has added John Muellerto its editorial team.

Mueller replaces Lori Cop-pler, the newspaper’s long-time editor. He brings over 30years of reporting experienceto the Chronicle. His resumeincludes 11 years at the Belle

Plaine Herald and 19 yearswith Southwest Suburbanworking as a news and sportsreporter and photographer atseveral of the company’sweekly publications inShakopee, Savage, PriorLake, Eden Prairie and Chas-ka.

A native of St. Paul,Mueller began his career inVisalia, Calf. as a part-timesports writer. He graduatedfrom Minnesota State Univer-sity, Mankato. Mueller and hiswife live in rural Belle Plaine.They have two adult children.

John Mueller joins Chronicle staff


The Sibley County Board,at its regular meeting on Tues-day morning, Aug. 14, lis-tened to presentations byfirms SRF Consulting GroupInc. and Bolton and Menk todraft a plan for the upgradesto Clear Lake Park.

During the first presentationby SRF, County Commission-er Bill Pinske asked how proj-ects like this have been paidfor and if Legacy fundingcould be used or by chargingfees for the park use. SRFrepresentatives Tim Wold andKen Grieshaber stated thatSRF could assist in grant writ-ing and that yes, Legacy fund-ing has been awarded in thepast. They also stated thatparks are not meant to be“money makers” and that itwas meant to be a “quality oflife enhancer.” Wold andGrieshaber recommendedgoing through the master plan

process to be eligible for moregrants.

During the second presenta-tion by Bolton and Menk,Pinske asked representativesBill Helget and Jim Harbaughof Bolton and Menk if theyhad a cost estimate per lot.Harbaugh replied that addingsanitary water and electric toeach campsite drives the costup, as well as amenities likefire pits and grills. Thereforehe did not have a cost esti-mate per lot.

County Commissioner JimSwanson asked if they couldassist with grant writing andthey replied yes. The cost wasbased on a combination oftheir time and staff time onthe project.

County Commissionersasked Public Works DirectorTim Becker for a rough esti-mate to do this project. Beck-er stated $750,000 to $1 mil-lion, if utilities are brought toeach campsite the cost will in-

crease significantly. County Commissioner Gary

Kruggel made a motion to useSRF as consultants on theproject, Pinske seconded be-fore comments from the otherCounty Commissioners.

Swanson stated that hewould like to see how thisproject could be phased intothe county budget.

County Commissioner Bob-bie Harder questioned if thecounty would have to hire ad-ditional staff to maintain itwhen it is complete.

Pinske asked if there werefunds to cover the cost of$59,859 to work on the planswith SRF Consulting, Inc. andif it would affect the levy.

County Administrator RoxyTraxler replied that it wouldcome out of the general fundand not affect the levy.

The County Board voted 5-0 to contract with SRF Con-sulting, Inc.

Sibley County moving forward withClear Lake Park RV Improvements

Results from the Primary ElectionBy Kurt MenkEditor

The Primary Election isnow history.

In the race for U.S. Senator,Jim Newberger was the topvote getter on the Republicanside of the ballot. IncumbentAmy Klobuchar received themost votes on the Democratside of the ballot.

In the U.S. Senator Special

Election, Republican KarinHousley and incumbent De-mocrat Tina Smith receivedthe most votes on their re-spective sides of the ballotand will now square off in theGeneral Election this fall.

In the Attorney Generalrace, Republican Doug Ward-low and Democrat Keith Elli-son received the most voteson their respective sides of the

ballot and will face one anoth-er in the General Election thisfall.

In the race for U.S. Repre-sentative in District 7, incum-bent Democrat Collin Peter-son and Republican chal-lenger Dave Hughes willsquare off in the GeneralElection this fall.

Call us to place your HAPPY ad.

Arlington ENTERPRISE507-964-5547



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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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Opinions

Too Tall’s TidbitsHappy Birthday and Happy An-

niversary to the following local andarea residents compliments of theArlington Lions Club CommunityCalendar.August 16Howard Schneider, Ellie Feterl,Teresa Ihrke, Andy Shimota, TylerSickler, Tucker Vrklan, Mr. and Mrs.Danny Dahn, and Mr. and Mrs. JeffPinske.August 17In Memory Of Ray Schwartz, SaraPinske-Czech, Betsy Laabs, PatLamb, Joshua Nelson, Allen Willm-sen, Elroy “Blackie” Schwirtz, andMr. and Mrs. Glenn Gieseke.August 18Jennifer Arneson, Leonard Eibs,Becky Luskey, Mr. and Mrs. ChrisMeyer, Mr. and Mrs. David Diek-mann, and Mr. and Mrs. William So-effker.August 19Josh Burtyk, Mike Kreft, ElizabethMarie Mader, Mason Matz, KaraSchmig, Paul Wiemann, and Mr. andMrs. Bob Utendorfer.August 20Heather Arneson, Megan Arneson,Roger Dietel, Gail Thomes, and Mr.and Mrs. Alan Ihrke.August 21Lorelie Ferch, Ben Goheen, TylerKranz, Paige Liebl, Ann Schmidtand Camille Shimota.August 22Joshua Arabian, Cindy Barnes, Feli-cia Brockoff, Grace Fredricson,Bryce Soberski, Mr. and Mrs. JayStien, and Mr. and Mrs. Josh Davies.

*****Outside the train station a kid sell-

ing newspapers bellowed, “Extra!Extra! Read all about it! Five menswindled!”

A man walks up and buys thepaper. After reading it he comesback to the kid. “Hey kid, I don’t seeanything here about five peoplebeing swindled!”

“Extra! Extra!” yells the boy.“Six men swindled!”

*****John came back from a two-week

vacation. He asked his boss for an-other week off to get married.

“What?” shouted the boss. “Whydidn’t you get married while on va-cation?”

John turned to his boss. “Areyou crazy? That would have ru-ined the whole vacation!”

*****Two inexperienced hunters went

hunting in the woods. Before longthey got lost. “Don’t worry,” said thefirst hunter, “I heard that whenyou’re lost you should fire threeshots in the air and someone shouldhear you.”

They fired three shots in the airand waited a half hour. They triedagain another three and nothing hap-pened. Finally they decided theywould try it once more.

“This better work,” said the sec-ond hunter nervously. “These areour last arrows!”

*****Two farmers are sitting next to

each other. One says to the other, “Ihave such a big farm I could climbin my truck, and it would take metwo days to get across the wholefarm!”

The other farmer turns back tohim and replies, “I also used tohave a truck like that!”

*****Homeowner: “I’ve hired a carpen-

ter who hammers like lighting.”Friend: “He’s that fast?”Homeowner: “No, he never hits

the same spot twice.”*****

A grandfather is talking to hisgrandson. “You know in the goodold days, you could go to a storewith a quarter, and get a loaf ofbread, a dozen eggs, a watermelon,and a brand new bike. But today,you can’t do that, nope, there’sjust way too many surveillancecameras.”

*****How many telemarketers does it

take to change a lightbulb? One, buthe has to do it while you’re eatingdinner.

*****Teacher: “Can you give me an ex-

ample of a national disaster?” Class clown: “How about my

last report card?”*****

“Nothing sucks more than thatmoment during an argument whenyou realize you’re wrong.” - Un-known

*****Patient: “Doctor! I have a serious

problem. I can never remember whatI just said.”

Doctor: “When did you first noticethis problem?”

Patient: “What problem?”*****

A young man was visiting a psy-chiatrist, hoping to cure his eatingand sleeping disorder.

“Every thought I have turns to mymother,” he told the psychiatrist.

“As soon as I fall asleep and beginto dream, everyone in my dreamturns into my mother. I wake up soupset that all I can do is go down-stairs and eat a piece of toast.”

The psychiatrist replied, “What,just one piece of toast for a grow-ing boy like you?”

Field is now set forlocal and area races

Our View: Do your part and get to knowthe candidates and their views

The filing period is now over and a field of candidateshas been set for some local and area races this fall. Therewill be contested races in the City of Arlington, Sibley EastSchool District and Sibley County.

The sad part of local and area races in small towns is thatthey sometimes turn into popularity contests. Many resi-dents vote for the candidate they know or like the bestwithout even knowing their views on many important is-sues.

It is the duty of every voter to become acquainted witheach candidate and their views on various issues.

It is also the duty of every candidate to educate the voterson their background and their views on the important issuesduring their campaigns.

In addition, it the role of this newspaper to provide asmuch information as possible on each candidate in thecoming months prior to the General Election on Tuesday,Nov. 6.

The Arlington Enterprise, as in past elections, plans torun a question and answer segment with all candidates inthe various races.

-K.M.

Letters To The EditorMedicare changes this fallTo The Editor,

This fall, many Minnesotans onMedicare will be affected by changesin their Medicare.

This is due to the sunsetting orending of many Medicare Cost Plansthroughout the country and in manyof Minnesota’s counties. This is es-pecially a big issue in our state, asCost Plans have been a favorite typeof Medicare plan for decades be-cause they are so flexible. And Min-nesota by far has the most Cost Planbeneficiaries of any other state in thenation.

The ending of Cost Plans in mostcounties means that those who cur-rently have them will need to makesome important decisions in the fallduring Medicare Open Enrollment.For now, there isn’t much to do.Those with Cost Plans will continueto have coverage through December31, 2018, and in some counties, CostPlan coverage will continue in 2019.You can contact your Medicare planto find out if you have a Cost Plan,so you’ll be ready if you need tomake a change in the fall, if need be.And by mid-September, Medicare

and the Cost Plans will send out let-ters to those affected by this change,which will provide next steps.

So for now, you’re covered, andthere is nothing you need to do. Justrelax and enjoy your summer. But inthe fall, you’ll need to act and makechanges for 2019, if you’re one ofMinnesota’s Medicare beneficiarieson Cost Plans living in a county af-fected by the change. Don’t worry,you will have a lot of coverage op-tions. And the Senior LinkAgeLine® can help if you need it.

Senior LinkAge Line

To The Editor,The Farm Bill is still making its

way to the President’s desk. Before itgets there, the different House andSenate versions that were passedneed to be consolidated into a finalbill. On the committee that will bemaking the decisions on what staysand what goes from the final FarmBill, is our very own RepresentativeCollin Peterson. Our representativewill be playing a crucial role in mak-

ing sure that awful amendments tothe Farm Bill don’t become the lawof the land. For instance, in theHouse version of the Farm Bill is adangerous amendment by the nameof the “King Amendment.” If theKing Amendment makes it into thefinal bill, then it will wipe away hun-dreds of local laws ensuring foodsafety, protecting our environment,and making sure our hardworkingfarmers have rights. Passage of the

King Amendment could mean thatthe next meal you prepare for yourfamily is made with food created infactory farms under terrible, unsani-tary standards. Please join me in urg-ing Representative Peterson to makesure that disastrous amendments likethe King Amendment don’t maketheir way into the final version of theFarm Bill.

Lisa MehlhopArlington

Awful amendments would hurt final Farm Bill

Don’t dishonor the National AnthemTo The Editor,

In the preseason football games onThursday, Aug. 9, several footballplayers got on their knee and raisedtheir fist and some didn’t take thefield in protest while the playing ofthe National Anthem.

I don’t know which players orteams they were but, in my opinionif these players feel that stronglyabout our country, maybe these play-

ers should go to a country wherethese players can do whatever theywant to do. If these players feel thepolice are not doing their jobs cor-rectly, I would suggest these playersbecome police officers themselveswhere they would get a lot lesswages than they are getting now asfootball players. So if you footballplayers think you can do it betterthan do it yourself.

Don’t dishonor the National An-them. If you think the police are nottreating some people right, thendon’t commit the crime and don’trun away from them and don’t pointguns and knives at the police andyou won’t get shot.

Hilary SauterGreen Isle

*Photo can be from the Arlington Enterprise, Sibley Shopper, McLeodCounty Chronicle, Glencoe Advertiser or one of your own digital files.

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Sibley East Public Schools

WALL of FAMENomination Information

The Wall of Fame recognizes the outstanding contributionsof former students of Sibley East Schools District 2310 andgraduates of Gaylord, Arlington, and Green Isle. Its purpose isto inspire and offer role models for students currently enrolledin the Sibley East School District. Selection is based onachievements which shall include a worthy record in a minimum2 of the following categories:

1) Job related achievements2) Professional honors and awards, professional

affiliations publications3) Civic or community involvement (in the community in

which they currently reside)4) Personal achievements/accomplishments5) Positive impact on the communities in which they reside

Nomination forms for Wall of Fame candidates are available inhard-copy and/or electronic format from the Main Office at Sibley East Public School District 2310, Arlington. Please encourage your nominee to use the electronic format (found onthe Sibley East website) at sibleyeast.org.

To be eligible, a nominee must be a graduate of Sibley EastSchools District 2310 before 2004 or must have graduated fromyour local school before consolidation. Each school year, theWall of Fame Committee will select one individual to be inducted into the Wall of Fame.

Nominee, please complete your portion of the Wall of Fameapplication, sign the cover letter, and mail to the address listedbelow, making sure it arrives by September 28th, 2018.

Sibley East Middle School/High SchoolWall of Fame Selection CommitteePO Box 1000Arlington, MN 55307

For questions or comments regarding the Wall of Famenomination process, please contact either of the Sibley EastSchool offices.

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Obituary

Jerome “Jerry” Broinpassed away at the HennepinCounty Medical Center inMinneapolis on Thursday,Aug. 9.

A Celebra-tion of Lifewill be heldat the GreenIsle Fire Hallat 1 p.m.Sunday, Aug.26.

He wasborn to Omerand Blanche (Langevin)Broin in Morgan on Feb. 21,1934. Jerry was an ambitiousman in life, with a strong pas-sion for his family. Therewas nothing he loved morethan rocking in his favoriterocker. All the children andgrandchildren have fond

memories of their youngeryears on his lap rocking.

Jerry was a 1954 graduateof Faribault High School.The day after his graduation,Jerry joined the Navy wherehe spent four years as amedic working in the hospitalat Ft. LaJune, N.C. On Sept.28, 1957, he married his wifeof 60 years, Delores Uhlir, atthe St. Lawrence Church inFaribault. Jerry had a full ca-reer of owning and runningseveral businesses. He was amember of the American Le-gion, a very active formermember of the Jaycees, andpast member of the GreenIsle Fire Department. Jerrywas a very caring and gener-ous man helping many alongthe way when they fell uponhard times. He always had a

funny story and would greetyou with a smile. Jerry was aloving husband, the greatestfather in the world, and agrandfather that thought theworld of each of his grand-children...they were his prideand joy.

Jerry is survived by hiswife, Dee Broin of GreenIsle; daughter, Susan Kreger(Bob Bliss) of Chaska; son,Steve “Herbie” (Kay) Broinof Cologne; grandchildren,Jeff (Natalie) Kreger, Lisa(Tony) Zaudtke, Matt (Erika)Kreger and Jesse Broin; andgreat-granddaughter, AveryKreger.

Jerry is preceded in deathby his parents; and 3 sisters,Harriet, Evonne and Lorraine.

The family will have a pri-vate interment.

Jerome ‘Jerry’ Broin, 84, Green Isle

JeromeBroin

The Sibley County His-torical Society building wasa busy place at the countyfair in Arlington.

A total of 337 votes werecast to determine the fa-vorite town in Sibley Coun-ty.

Arlington captured tophonors with 97 votes. Hen-derson was second with 66votes. Gaylord (45), Gib-bon (39), Green Isle (31),New Auburn (29) andWinthrop (28) rounded outthe field. Rush River andNew Rome received onewrite-in vote each.

As a result of this vote,the SCHS will plan to useArlington as a focus for itsdisplay at the 2019 SibleyCounty Fair.

The SCHS also had over600 visitors register in itsguest book.

Mystery items are alwaysa big draw.

Mystery item #1 was asoil tester and there were

several people who had thatas an answer.

Mystery item 2 was a jaropener and a larger numberguessed it correctly.

A drawing from thosewith the correct answer willbe made to determine thewinner of the SCHS mem-bership.

The winners will be noti-fied next week and will re-ceive a one-year member-ship to the Sibley CountyHistorical Society. Thismembership will allow theindividuals to free atten-dance at the museum, fournewsletters and discountspublished by the SCHS.

People interested in ge-nealogy are encouraged tocome to the Sibley CountyMuseum at Hendersonfrom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sun-day, Aug. 19. SpeakerJoyce Rohloff Gardnerworks at the LDS FamilyHistory Center in NorthMankato and will share her

expertise about family-search.org an organizationsimilar to Ancerstry.comwhich is invaluable tothose researching their fam-ily history. Come and shareyour own method of doingresearch with those who arelearning the ins and outs of“Finding Their Roots.”

The newly remodeledResearch Room at the mu-seum in Henderson also of-fers other resources such asmicrofilms of Gibbon andHenderson newspapers, im-migration, census and natu-ralization records, surnamefiles of past and presentSibley County residents.

People can also help de-cide on a day, date and lo-cation of future SCHS re-search meetings.

The next meeting is at 2p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19. Noadmission is charged forthis event.

Over 600 people visit SCHS building at the fair


Green Isle National Night OutIvy Rollins was one of many people whoturned out for the Green Isle National NightOut event on Tuesday evening, Aug. 7. Therewere free hot dogs, root beer floats, games

and prizes. The event is sponsored by theGreen Isle Lions Club and Green Isle Fire De-partment.


The Sibley County Com-missioners, during their regu-lar meeting on Tuesday morn-ing, Aug. 14, voted unani-mously to approve the pur-chase of 46 air conditionersfor Sibley Estates East andWest at a cost of $22,545.

County Administrator RoxyTraxler stated that at a cost ofabout $800 per unit it was avery reasonable price. Thetotal cost of the project was$40,087.18, but insurancewould cover $17,280 to re-place the air conditioners at

Sibley Estates West. SibleyEstates East did not previouslyhave air conditioners.

Other Business The County Board voted 5-0

to approve Ti-Zach Construc-tion for the sidewalk repairsalong CSAH 1 and CSAH 32in Winthrop at a cost of$69,500.

Public Works Director TimBecker said it was budgetedfor and would come from Mu-nicipal Maintenance and StateAid dollars. He added that Ti-Zach was the only quote re-ceived and typically they like

at least two, but Ti-Zach hasdone construction work forSibley County before andBecker was satisfied.

The County Board voted 5-0to allow Becker to hire Pump& Meter Services, Hopkins, toremove and install a newpump at the Gaylord site, in-stall a diesel pulse kit, and in-stall an electronic card reader.

Becker stated that havingthe county’s own pump savesabout 17 cents per gallon overusing the County’s WEX cardat gas stations. The cost forthis project will be $23,236.93and was in the budget.

County Board approves Sibley Estates projects

Law enforcement, around22:08 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 12,responded to a 911 call from amale voice “EZ Motel, Room4, goodbye” and hung up,”according to the Arlington Po-lice Department.

An Arlington police officerresponded with Sibley Countydeputies and they located themale in Room #4, accordingto the report. The male, thereport said, provided false in-formation (name and date ofbirth) and when the correct

name and date of birth wasobtained it was determinedthat Joel Edward Fesler had awarrant for his arrest and anotice of “Armed and Danger-ous With Flight Risk.” Duringthe investigation it was veri-fied that J.E. Fesler was alsothe person who called SibleyCounty Dispatch 911 and re-quested law enforcement. Of-ficers returned to Room #4 forcharges to be pressed forFalse Information to Policewhen Fesler ’s girlfriend

opened the door and an-nounced he had just crawledout the rear window of themotel and ran.

Officers and deputies ap-prehended the intoxicatedFesler who was treated for aminor injury to his shoulder,according to the report. Thehospital treated and releasedFesler who was transported tothe Sibley County Jail andheld for court.

Law enforcement apprehends man in Arlington

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Sports

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Green Isle Irish base-ball team lost to host Waconia6-4 in 10 innings during anelimination game in the Re-gion 7C Baseball Tournamenton Thursday night, Aug. 9.

The Irish, who trailed 2-0after five innings, plated threeruns in the bottom of the sixthframe and took a 3-2 lead.

The host team counteredwith two runs in the top ofthe seventh inning andpushed ahead 4-3.

Green Isle responded witha run in the bottom of theninth inning and tied the con-test at 4-4.

The Irish scored the run onsingles by Jackson Hallahan,Zach Herd and Lucas Herdand a sacrifice fly off the batof Alex Twenge.

Green Isle, however,stranded runners on secondand third base as the gamewent into extra innings.

Waconia, after two outs inthe top of the 10th frame, tal-lied the eventual game-win-

ning runs on a walk and ahome run.

Cody Hallahan pitched thefirst six innings and yieldedone earned run on four hits.The right hander also struckout four and walked one.

Lucas Herd hurled the nextone-third of an inning andsurrendered two earned runson three hits and a hit batter.

Alex Twenge relieved andworked the final 3 2/3 frames.The right hander, who wastagged with the mound loss,gave up two earned runs on

two hits. He also fanned five.Jackson Hallahan led

Green Isle at the plate withthree singles. Josh Anthonyhad two hits while ZachHerd, Lucas Herd, AlexTwenge, Axel Twenge andBen Alexander added one hiteach.

The Irish conclude the sea-son with an 11-7 mark in theCrow River Valley Leagueand a 20-16 record overall.

Irish NotesGreen Isle pitchers Cody

Hallahan and Mac Zachowhave been drafted by Platofor the upcoming MinnesotaState Class C Amateur Base-ball Tournament.

Plato has received a bye inthe opening round of the tour-nament.

Green Isle pitcher AlexTwenge has been drafted byYoung America for the statetournament.

Young America will faceFoley in the opening round atShakopee at 7:30 p.m. Friday,Aug. 17.

Green Isle baseball team eliminated from Region 7C playoffs


The members of the Arlington A’s baseball team include the following players.Front Row: (left to right) Jason Meyer, Shane Henke, Nathan Henke, Dan Chies,Nick Haupt, Nathan Thomes, Nick Doetkott and Austin Brockhoff. Back Row: (lto r) Manager Alex Reichenbach, Tyler Agre, Scott Husfeldt, Trevor Schrupp,

Ben Brinkman, Anthony O’Day, Tanner Kurtzweg, Zach Utendorfer, CollinPautsch and Lukas Bullert. Missing from the photo are Will Rauh, Sam Kistner,Collin Mehlhop, TJ Roseland, Michael Bullert, Dylan Pauly and Logan Jorgen-son.


The members of the Green Isle Irish baseball team include the following play-ers. Front Row: (left to right) Ryan Henke, Cody Hallahan, Jackson Hallahan,Dave Verdusco, Matt Breyer, Andrew Leonhardt, Josh Kraby and Scott Kohls.Back Row: (l to r) Mac Zachow, Josh Anthony, Zach Herd, Adam Jacobson, Alex

Twenge, Nolan Hartmann, Axel Twenge Lucas Herd and manager Brian Hart-mann. Missing from the photo are Ben Alexander, Kristian Schow, Brian Scher-chligt, assistant manager Joe Kreger and batboy Nathan Schauer.

Arlington A’s baseball team makes nice run in playoffsBy Kurt MenkEditor

The Arlington A’s baseballteam captured two wins inthree games, but was eliminat-ed from the Region 6C Base-ball Tournament.

The A’s conclude the seasonwith a 2-12 mark in the RiverValley Baseball League and 8-20 overall.

Arlington 1Blue Earth 0

The visiting Arlington A’sbaseball team plated a run inthe top of the seventh inningand blanked Blue Earth 1-0 inthe Region 6C Baseball Tour-nament on Friday night, Aug.10.

The A’s scored the run on adouble by Nathan Henke, a

sacrifice bunt by Shane Henkeand a suicide squeeze bunt byNathan Thomes.

Scott Husfeldt threwshutout ball over 6 2/3 inningsand picked up the mound win.

Ben Brinkman worked thefinal 2 1/3 frames for themound save.

Nathan Henke produced thelone hit for Arlington.

Arlington 9Janesville 2

The Arlington A’s baseballteam toppled Janesville 9-2during the Region 6C Base-ball Tournament at Watervilleon Saturday morning, Aug.11.

Nick Doetkott, who wascelebrating his 21st birthday,pitched the first 5 1/3 innings

for the mound victory. Theright hander yielded twoearned runs on five hits. Healso struck out one.

Dan Chies put the fire outduring the last part of the sixthinning.

Lukas Bullert hurled thefinal three frames for themound save.

Shane Henke led the A’swith a single and a double.Nathan Thomes and LukasBullert contributed two sin-gles each while NathanHenke, Collin Pautsch andDoetkott added one singleeach.

Gaylord 7Arlington 1

The Arlington A’s baseballteam committed six early er-

rors and lost to the Gaylord Is-landers 7-1 during the Region6C Baseball Tournament atWaterville on Saturday after-noon, Aug. 11.

Dan Chies pitched the firstsix frames and suffered themound loss. The right handergave up only one earned run.

Collin Pautsch worked thefinal two frames.

Pautsch also collected twosingles and a double whileNathan Thomes producedthree singles for the A’s in theloss. Austin Brockhoff, TylerAgre, Will Rauh and NickDoetkott added one singleapiece.

Erik Goetsch pitched theentire game for Gaylord andpicked up the mound victory.

Ed Reichenbach had a sin-

gle and a double for the Is-landers while Brad Walsh con-tributed two singles. McKoyRodning and Ethan Maassadded one single each.

A’s NotesFormer Arlington A’s pitch-

er Matt Pichelmann, whopitched for Avon this summer,has been drafted by Lastrupfor the upcoming MinnesotaState Class C Amateur Base-ball Tournament.

Gaylord baseball player EdReichenbach has been draftedby Waterville for the statetournament.

Lastrup and Waterville willplay at Shakopee at noon Sun-day, Aug. 19.

Results fromthe Youth GolfTournament

The following is a list ofresults from the Youth GolfTournament held in Winthropon Monday, Aug.

Girls10 & 11 - 1st Morgan

Haggenmiller (75)12 & 13 - 1st Tori Woy-

tassek (57); 2nd MorganEckman

14 to 18 - 1st HaileyHaggenmiller (59)

Boys10 & 11 - 1st Jack Feterl

(42); 2nd Cole Jacobson; 3rdWill Feterl; 4th CharlesBrewster

12 & 13 - 1st Owen Brown(44); 2nd Sam Berkner; 3rdNate Ten Eyck; 4th Nick TenEyck

14 to 18 - 1st Logan Mar-tin; 2nd Alex Berkner; 3rdAaron Flieth

Following 15 weeks of in-tensive training at Camp Rip-ley, 18 cadets have graduatedfrom the Minnesota Depart-ment of Natural ResourcesConservation Officer Acade-my and are set to begin pa-trolling the state’s fields, wa-ters and woods. The officerswill spend the next severalmonths working with experi-enced officers before assum-ing their assigned stations inDecember.

“For more than 130 years,DNR conservation officershave worked to protect Min-

nesota’s people and natural re-sources,” said Col. RodmenSmith, director of the DNREnforcement Division. “Wehave a proud tradition of serv-ice to the state and I’m confi-dent our newest officers willsucceed in carrying it on.”

Minnesota conservation of-ficers are among the mosthighly trained in the nation inpart due to the Academy train-ing they receive before head-ing afield. Over the years,DNR Enforcement has held18 formal academies at whichrecruiters trained in all aspects

of being a conservation offi-cer. Experienced officers andother experts teach them on awide variety of topics, includ-ing education/outreach, fishand wildlife laws, patrol pro-cedures and environmentalenforcement. Cadets are testedeach week and put throughpractical scenarios that reflectwhat they’ll encounter in thefield.

Each of the graduates waschosen from among hundredsof applicants and underwentrigorous examinations, psy-chological profiles and back-

ground checks before begin-ning at the Academy.

There currently are about 35vacant conservation officerfield stations in Minnesota,which means the number offield officers is similar now towhat it was five decades ago.The number of vacant fieldstations will be halved whenthis year’s graduates begin intheir stations. Thanks to ongo-ing support from Gov. MarkDayton and state legislators,the DNR plans to hold anotherConservation Officer Acade-my in spring 2019.

“One of the reasons wehave been successful and re-ceived support over the yearsis because of the direct tiesand relationships conservationofficers have with the commu-nities we serve,” said Lt. JeffJohanson, DNR Enforcementtraining coordinator supervi-sor. “We live in the areas weserve and become integralparts of the community.”

Eighteen officers join state conservation officer ranks, DNR says

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Arlington RacewayThe following is a list of re-

sults from the Arlington Race-way on Saturday night, Aug. 11,according to Bob and SusanAllen.

Auto Cross A-Feature1. Kyle Geisler, New Auburn 2. Emily Senne, North Mankato3. Frank Boelter, Le Sueur 4. Eric Fahey, Le Sueur 5. Andrew Meyer, Henderson

IMCA Hobby A-Feature1. Brad Becker, Arlington 2. Chris Plamann, Hutchinson 3. Cory Probst, Brewster 4. Mike Christensen, Hutchin-son 5. Andrew Latour, Le Sueur 6. Karl Hewitt Jr., Carver 7. Luke Trebelhorn, BuffaloLake 8. John Rebstock, Franklin 9. Patrick Oestreich, BellePlaine 10. Jed Trebelhorn, Winthrop 11. Joe Regner, Winthrop 12. Scott Koep, Winthrop 13. Tony Winters, Belle Plaine 14. Riley Gruenhagen, HowardLake 15. Clayton Lommen, Blooming-ton Lake 16. Will Miller, Sacred Heart 17. Tyler Boyda, Redwood Falls18. Ashelyn Moriarty, Jordan

IMCA Sport Compact A-Feature

1. Scott Porter, Madison Lake 2. Darwin Brown, Jackson 3. Alex Dostal, Glencoe 4. Justin Forcier, Arlington 5. Alan Lahr, Nicollet 6. Dylan Braunworth, Green Isle

7. Blake Braunworth, Green Isle8. Brock Klaith, Marshall 9. Justin Dose, Glencoe 10. Gavin Maass, Mankato 11. Mercedes Suedbeck, Gaylord

IMCA SportMods A-Feature

1. Matthew Looft, Swea City,Iowa 2. Eric Bassett, Mankato 3. Tony Rialson, Cottonwood 4. Jeremy Brown, Elko NewMarket 5. Joe Maas, Howard Lake 6. Dustin Engelke, Lester Prairie7. Jason Schroeder, Norwood 8. Jeff Lloyd, Le Center 9. Tim Bergerson, Eagle Lake 10. Tom Malchow Jr., Hutchin-son 11. John Albrecht, Glencoe 12. Brandon Opsahl, Buffalo 13. Mike Kennedy, MadisonLake 14. Zach Davis, Lonsdale 15. Zach Schultz, Watertown 16. Tiffany Maus, South Haven

Karts Jr. Sportsman A-Feature

1. Cole Allen, Gaylord 2. Carter Drager, Gaylord

3. Alexander Hardel, Gaylord 4. Brayden Allen, Gaylord 5. Braxton Enter, Arlington 6. Tate Isaacson, New Ulm

Karts Juniors A-Feature1. Joey Reimers, Belle Plaine 2. Zoe Porter, Madison Lake 3. Olivia Dammann, Waconia 4. Matthew Johnson, St. Peter

Karts Stock A-Feature1. JJ Reimers, Belle Plaine 2. Randy Melvin, Mankato 3. Andrew Allen, Gaylord 4. Jon Volinkaty, Gaylord 5. Conner Meyer, Le Sueur 6. Sabrina Winter, Henderson 7. Bruce Defries, Mankato 8. Patrick Schauer, Henderson 9. Jonathan Schroeder, BellePlaine 10. Megan Voss, Henderson 11. Travis Defries, Mankato

Modifieds A-Feature1. Brandon Beckendorf, Danube2. Dalton Magers, RedwoodFalls 3. Tim Pessek, Hutchinson 4. Trent Loverude, New Ulm 5. Ken Dallman, New Germany6. Chad Porter, Madison Lake 7. Mark Gartner, Mapleton 8. James Richert, Comfrey 9. Ryan Bjerkeset, St. Peter 10. Josh Larsen, Glencoe 11. Joe Roberts, New Ulm 12. Chris Neisen, Henderson

Outlaw Hobby A-Feature1. Rodney Manthey, Norwood 2. Kyle Roepke, Arlington 3. Shawn Harms, Green Isle 4. Kyren Porter, Madison Lake5. Andrea Kuechle, Kimball 6. Luke Trebelhorn, BuffaloLake 7. Scott Oestreich, Belle Plaine8. Jessie Johnson, Green Isle 9. Tyler Manthey, NorwoodYoung America

Sprint Cars A-Feature1. Zach Glaser, Cleveland 2. Brett Allen, Gaylord 3. Neil Stevens, Bingham Lake4. Trevor Serbus, Olivia 5. Javen Ostermann, Courtland6. Brandon Allen, St. Peter 7. Jeremy Schultz, Stewart 8. Michael Stien, Ceylon

Stock Cars A-Feature1. Shaun Bruns, Danube 2. Dan Mackenthun, Hamburg 3. Brent Uecker, Hutchinson 4. Matt Speckman, Sleepy Eye5. Matthew Schauer, Arlington6. Dean Cornelius, New Prague7. Brad Lange, Jordan 8. David Moriarty, Jordan 9. Andrew Zimmerman, Cleve-land 10. Kevin Latour, Le Sueur 11. Dan Eckblad, St. Peter 12. Jason Goddard, Eagan

Submitted Photo

Sibley North Stars 14U Softball TeamThe Sibley North Stars 14U softball team recently finished asuccessful summer season. Front Row: (left to right) JessicaWidmer and Anna Harens. Middle Row: (l to r) Hailey Gar-diner, Taylor Bachman, Sophie Straub and Mariah Scott. Back

Row: (l to r) Coach Mark Straub, Tora Stainbrook, Brooke Gar-diner, Madi Parrot, Morgan Thoele, Breea Utendorfer andcoach Chad Bachman. Missing from photo is Becca Redman.

Submitted Photo

Arlington resident Brad Becker, middle, was the winner of theEckblad Trucking IMCA Hobby Feature at the Arlington Race-

way on Saturday night, Aug. 11.

Notice of Public HearingCity of Green Isle

SibleyState of Minnesota

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the City Council of the City ofGreen Isle, Sibley County, Stateof Minnesota, will hold a publichearing on August 28, 2018, atapproximately 7:00 P.M. at theCity Council Chambers in CityHall, 310 McGrann Street, GreenIsle, Minnesota, relating to theCity of Green Isle's (the "City")proposed establishment of Munic-ipal Development District No. 1and the proposed adoption of aDevelopment Program (the “De-velopment Program”) therefor, theproposed establishment of TaxIncrement Financing District No.1-1 (an economic developmenttax increment financing district)within Municipal DevelopmentDistrict No. 1, and the proposedadoption of a Tax Increment Fi-nancing Plan (the "TIF Plan")therefor (collectively, the "Pro-gram and Plan"), pursuant to Min-nesota Statutes, 469.124 to469.134 and Sections 469.174 to469.1794, all inclusive, asamended, and the proposedadoption of business subsidy cri-teria pursuant to MinnesotaStatutes, Sections 116J.993 to116J.995. Copies of the Programand Plan and business subsidy

criteria are on file and availablefor public inspection at the officeof the Clerk/Treasurer at CityHall.

The property to be included inTax Increment Financing DistrictNo. 1-1 is located within Munici-pal Development District No. 1and the City of Green Isle. A mapof Municipal Development DistrictNo. 1 and Tax Increment Financ-ing District No. 1-1 therein is setforth below. Subject to certainlimitations, tax increment fromTax Increment Financing DistrictNo. 1-1 may be spent on eligibleuses within the boundaries of Mu-nicipal Development District No.

1.[INSERT MAP of MunicipalDevelopment District No. 1, andTax Increment Financing DistrictNo. 1-1]

All interested personsmay appear at the hearing andpresent their views orally or priorto the meeting in writing.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF

THE CITY OF GREEN ISLE, MINNESOTA

/s/____________________________Diane Hatlestad,

Clerk/Treasurer

Legals

Arlington Enterprise / Sibley Shopper

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Enterprise photos by Kurt Menk

Sibley County Court

To commemorate 65 yearsof his passing and to observethe recent return of 50 miss-ing soldiers, the ArlingtonHonor Guard fired the ThreeVolley Salute at the burial siteof PVT Lee Willmsen at theArlington Public Cemeteryon Monday morning, Aug.13.

Willmsen was a graduate ofthe Arlington High School.He was married and wasdrafted into the U.S. Army.He received his training atFort Riley, Kansas, and wassent to the west coast for fur-

ther embarkment on a shipheaded for Korea. Willmsenarrived in May of 1953 andwas assigned to Company C,179th Regiment of the 45thInfantry Division. A younglad taken out of civilian lifeto fight for people he did notknow and had never seen.

His first action was seen ona “hill” called HeartbreakRidge and participated inheavy fighting. After a three-day rest, his unit was againsent into acton on another“hill” called Christmas Hill.All “hills” in Korea seemed

like mountains to the foot sol-diers having to fight theirway to the top. It was in thisaction that Willmsen receivedwounds in his arm and thighfrom shrapnel. He was evacu-ated to an aid station. He waswounded on July 19, 1953,and died of these injuries onJuly 20, 1953.

Willmsen’s story wasbrought to local memory bythe return of 50 servicemenfrom Korea. He was killed inaction three days before thecease fire occurred.

People are encouraged to

visit Willmsen’s paver num-ber 15 in row five at the Vet-erans Walking Path of Honorin Arlington. He is listed asthe only casuality of the Ko-rean War from the Arlingtonarea.

There are 186 local KoreanWar veterans that served dur-ing the Korean Conflict be-tween 1950 and 1955. All ofthese veterans have pavers inthe path.

The Korean War is wellknown as the “ForgottenWar.”

Remembering Lee Willmsen who was wounded and died in the Korean War

65th AnniversaryThe Arlington HonorGuard held a ceremony atthe gravesite of LeeWillmsen who waswounded and died in theKorean War 65 years ago.The ceremony took placeat the Arlington PublicCemetery on Mondaymorning, Aug. 13. (RightPhoto) Lowell Nagel, left,read a brief history on LeeWillmsen. Tony Kloeckl,middle, is holding theAmerican flag. ArlingtonVFW Commander BlackieSchwirtz is pictured on theright. (Bottom Photo) TheArlington Honor Guardfired a Three VolleySalute. Left to right: LarryLamb, Jerome Ehlers,Steve Schmitz, Don Maderand Gene Schultz. Theceremony was also heldto observe the recent re-turn of 50 missing sol-diers from the KoreanWar. Willmsen is listed asthe only casualty in theKorean War from the Ar-lington area.

The following misdemeanors,petty misdemeanors and grossmisdemeanors were heard inDistrict Court July 27-August 3,2018: Minnesota State Patrol(MSP); Sheriff ’s Office (SO);Department of Natural Resources(DNR); MN Department ofTransportation (MNDOT).

Scott E. Andrews, 57, Arling-ton, seatbelt violation-driver andpassengers must use, $110, Ar-lington PD; Grant M. Barnes, 26,Charlotte, N.C., speed, $145, Ar-lington PD; Brian C. Thompson,30, Minneapolis, speed, $125,Arlington PD; Branson T. Ybar-ra, 28, Arlington, domestic as-sault-inflict-attempt harm, con-tinued, unsupervised monitoringwithout adjudication, one year,pay costs, remain law-abiding,no same or similar, keep court/at-torney informed of current ad-dress, $175, Arlington PD.

Roxanne S. Barrera, 25, Gay-lord, violation of winter parkingrestrictions, $62, Gaylord PD;Nicole F. Braunworth, 43, Gay-lord, no proof insurance (driver),dismissed, Gaylord PD; April D,Burnett, 38, Gaylord, no proofinsurance (driver), dismissed,Gaylord PD; Ignacia Farias, 55,Gaylord, no proof insurance (dri-ver), dismissed, Gaylord PD;Kyler M. Fitzgerald, 21, Mar-shall, speed, $145, Gaylord PD;Katrina N. Lindorff, 19, Hender-son, under 21 alcohol (minor)consumption, $185, Gaylord PD;Charles H. Walter, 67, Bloom-ington, speed, $125, Gaylord PD.

Taylor T. Schmidt, 34, DellRapids, S.D., speed, $145, Gib-bon PD; Andrew R. Westphal,29, Gibbon, regulation of dogs-unrestrained, barking, licensing,etc., regulation as to dogs andcats, dismissed, Gibbon PD.

Adam L. Anderson, 27, NorthMankato, speed, $125, Hender-son PD.

Elbert A. Ginkel, 59, Chanhas-sen, speed, $385, MSP; Eric R.Ash, 39, Montrose, speed, $125,MSP; Russel E. Bartel, 39, LittleFalls, speed, $145, MSP; BruceW. Bauman, 58, Shoreview,speed, $135, MSP; Bruce E.Benolkin, 56, Sioux Falls, S.D.,speed, $145, MSP; Timothy M.Braird, 63, Gaylord, seatbelt re-quired-driver and passengersmust use, $110, MSP; Amy E.Carden, 36, Minneapolis, speed,$285, no proof MV insurance,dismissed, MSP; Ronald L. Col-burn, 72, Plymouth, speed, $125,MSP; Herold F. Enamorado En-amorado, 29, Mound, speed,$145, MSP; Alexandra J. Flykt,19, Spring Lake Park, speed,$225, MSP; Daniel S. Hoium,29, Princeton, exceed maximumgross weight-restricted bridge,$285, MSP; Kevin M. Lyke, 27,Rochester, speed, $135, MSP;Hani A. Mohamed, 23,Shakopee, seatbelt required-dri-ver and passengers must use,$110, MSP; Mark A. Novy, 31,Mora, exceed maximum grossweight-restricted bridge, $285,MSP; Wilhelmus H. Reuvekamp,51, Elkton, S.C., speed, $135,MSP; Adam J. Sellgren, 37, Ar-lington, speed, $145, MSP;Nicole R. Svingen, 35, Gibbon,speed, $125, MSP; Brian E.

Woodbeck, 33, Fairfax, speed,$135, MSP; Molly S. Wright, 23,Arlington, speed, $145, MSP.

Alonso M. Cornejo, 20, Ar-lington, disorderly conduct-of-fensive/abusive/noisy/obscene,stay of imposition, unsupervisedprobation one year, remain law-abiding, no same or similar, keepcourt/attorney informed of cur-rent address, $260, under ageconsumption, dismissed, SO;Julia L. Dietel, 24, Hutchinson,drugs-possess over 1.4 gramsMarijuana in motor vehicle,$235, SO; Ryan J. Lambert, 42,Morristown, DAR, possess/con-t r o l / m a n u f a c t u r e / s e l l /furnish/dispense/dispose of hy-podermic syringes/needles,con-tinued, unsupervised monitoringwithout adjudication, one year,pay costs, no same or similar,keep court/attorney informed ofcurrent address, remain law-abiding, obtain driver’s licensewithin six months, $360, SO;Daniel T. Malinowski, 50, Hen-derson, speed, $125, SO; Do-minique D. Quinn, 30, Le Sueur,speed, $135, SO; John M. Sick-ler, 40, Lake Crystal, speed,$125, SO; Clayton R. Shull, 34,Eagan, disorderly conduct-fight,continued, unsupervised moni-toring without adjudication, oneyear, pay costs, no same or simi-lar, remain law-abiding, keepcourt/attorney informed of cur-rent address, $200, SO.

The following felonies wereheard in District Court July 27-August 3, 2018.

Alejandro Contreras, Jr., 40,Winthrop, fifth degree possessionof a controlled substance, contin-ues, supervised probation threeyears, local confinement twodays, credit for time served twodays, sentence to service 40hours for indeterminate, followall state and federal criminallaws, contact your probation offi-cer as directed, tell your proba-tion officer within 72 hours ifyou have contact with law en-forcement, tell your probation of-ficer within 72 hours if you arecharged with any new crime, tellyour probation officer within 72hours if you change your ad-dress, employment or telephonenumber, cooperate with thesearch of your person, residence,vehicle, workplace, property, andthings as directed by your proba-tion officer, sign releases of in-formation as directed, give aDNA sample when directed, donot use or possess firearms, am-munition or explosives, do notregister to vote or vote until dis-charged from probation and yourcivil rights are fully restored,contact with probation, follow allinstructions of probation, signprobation agreement, chemicaldependency evaluation/treatmentwithin 30 days, follow recom-mendations of evaluation, signall releases of information, no al-cohol/controlled substance use,with the exception of prescribedmedications, no possession of al-cohol or drugs, with the excep-tion of prescribed medications,random testing, remain law-abid-ing, no same or similar, $225,SO.



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GRAPHIC DESIGN WORK

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ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN (WELS)

Arlington • 507-964-2109 • Pastor Matthew C. RauhWorship: 9:00 a.m.

www.stpaularlington.comE-mail: [email protected]

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History

Submitted Photo

Four GenerationsArlington resident Orlow Bening spent a fewdays at the home of his daughter, DebbieLeonhardt, in Deerwood. Orlow also helpedcelebrate his twin grandson's third birthday atthe home of his granddaughter, Kim Thiesse,

in Brainerd on Saturday, Aug. 4. Pictured isfour generations: Kim (Leonhardt) Thiesse,Jackson Thiesse, Orlow Bening, Debbie (Ben-ing) Leonhardt and Lucas Thiesse.

SENIOR DINING Call 326-3401 for a meal

Suggested Donation $4.00Meals are served at Highland

Commons dining roomMonday-Friday

Monday: Beef tips with gravy,noodles, beets, bread, margarine,peaches, low fat milk.

Tuesday: Baked chicken,baked potato, sour cream, threebean salad, bread, margarine,fruit cocktail, low fat milk.

Wednesday: Chicken in creamsauce, mashed potatoes, creamedcorn, bread, margarine, creampuff dessert, low fat milk.

Thursday: Roast turkey,

mashed potatoes, gravy, greenbeans, cranberry garnish, roll,margarine, frosted cake, low fatmilk.

Friday: Tuna salad on bun, cu-cumber salad, fresh fruit, bar, lowfat milk.

ST. PAUL’S EV.REFORMED CHURCH

15470 Co. Rd. 31,Hamburg

Dan Schnabel, Pastor952-467-3878

www.stpaulsrcus.orgSunday, August 19: 9:30 a.m.

Worship service.Tuesday, August 21: 7:30 p.m.

Men’s Brotherhood.

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

Parochial AdministratorFriday, August 17: 8:00 a.m.

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

Saturday, August 18: 4:00-4:45 p.m. Confessions (Mic).5:00 p.m. Mass (Mic).

Sunday, August 19: 7:30-7:45a.m. Confessions (Bre). 8:00 a.m.Mass (Bre). 10:00 a.m. Mass(Mar).

Monday, August 20: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre). 8:00 p.m. AA and AlAnon (Mar).

Tuesday, August 21: 8:00 a.m.Mass (Mar). 8:30 a.m. Mass(Bre). 3:30 p.m. Word and Com-munion (Arlington Good Samari-tan). 6:30 p.m. KC Officers meet-ing (Mar). 7:00 p.m. Mass (Mar).7:30 p.m. KC businesses meting(Mar).

Wednesday, August 22: 8:00a.m. Mass (Mar). 9:30 a.m. Wordand Communion (Oak Terrace).

Thursday, August 23: 8:00 a.m.Mass (Mic). 8:30 a.m. Mass(Bre). 7:30 p.m. NarcoticsAnonymous (Mic).

TRINITY LUTHERAN32234 431st Ave., Gaylord

Pastor Scott Richards Sunday, August 19: 10:30 a.m.

Worship. 7:00 Campfire church.

St. John’s LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod) 38597 Highway 19

Arlington TownshipPhone 507-964-2400

Pastor Gary L. Ruckmanstjohnsarlingtonmn.org

Sunday, August 19: 9:00 a.m.Worship. Lutheran Hour broad-cast on KDUZ 1260 AM everySunday at noon.

Tuesday, August 21: 6:30 p.m.Ladies Aid at Eunice’s house.

Thursday, August 23: 5:30p.m. Deadline for Bulletin andcalendar information.

EVANGELICALCOVENANT CHURCH

107 W. Third St.,Winthrop

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

Gary Gilkinson, Pastorwww.wincov.org

Saturday, August 18: 6:00 a.m.Men’s Bible study at Hahn’s.9:00 a.m. Clothes Closet. 10:00a.m. Food Cupboard.

Sunday, August 19: 9:30 a.m.Worship service. 11:00 Fellow-ship hour.

Monday, August 20: 7:00 p.m.Prayer Shawl group.

Wednesday, August 22: 9:00a.m. Ladies’ Prayer Coffee.

Thursday, August 23: 7:00p.m. Men’s Bible study at Peik’s.

ORATORY OF ST. THOMAS

THE APOSTLEJessenland

507-248-3550Fr. Samuel Perez

Thursday: Weekly Mass at5:00 p.m.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Green Isle507-326-3451

Pastor Eric W. RappFriday, August 17: 10:00 a.m.

Deadline for Sunday bulletin. Sunday, August 19: 8:00 a.m.

Bible study. 9:00 a.m. Worship.Tuesday, August 21: 10:00

a.m.-noon, Pastor at Zion. 8:00p.m. Joint Elders’ meeting at St.Paul’s.

ZION LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Green Isle Township507-326-3451

Pastor Eric W. RappFriday, August 17: 10:00 a.m.

Deadline for Sunday bulletin. Sunday, August 19: 10:30 a.m.

Worship with Communion. Tuesday, August, 21: 10:00

a.m.-noon Pastor at Zion. JointElders meeting at St. Paul’s.

PEACE LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Arlington507-964-2959

Interim Pastor Phill [email protected], August 19: 9:00 a.m.

Worship service with Holy Com-munion.

ZION LUTHERAN(ELCA)

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

Sunday, August 19: 9:00 a.m.Worship with Holy Communion.10:00 a.m. Fellowship.

Tuesday, August 21: 6:00 p.m.TOPS in church basement.

Thursday, August 23: 9:00 a.m.and 1:00 p.m. Zion on Cable.2:00 p.m. Newsletter deadline.

CREEKSIDECommunity Church

Christian & Missionary

AllianceInterim Pastor Dean Erickson

114 Shamrock DriveArlington – 507-964-2872

email:[email protected]

Sunday, August 19: 10:30 a.m.Worship service and nursery,ages 0-4, and Children’s Churchages 5 through 5th grade.

Wednesday, August 22: 6:30p.m. Women’s Bible study onRuth.

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

Eli Somers, Pastorwwwarlingtonunited

methodist.orgSunday, August 19: 9:30 a.m.

Coffee. 10:00 a.m. Worship.Monday, August 20: Deadline

for September newsletter items.Tuesday, August 21: 7:00 p.m.

Ad. Council.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN (WELS)

Arlington Pastor Matthew C. Rauh,

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

e-mail: [email protected]

Sunday, August 19: 9:00 a.m.Worship. 10:15 a.m. Semi-annualmeeting.

Monday, August 20: 10:00a.m. Calendar information due.7:00 p.m. Worship. .

Tuesday, August 21: 10:00a.m. Good Samaritan service.

Wednesday, August 22: 2:00p.m. Bible study.

Thursday, August 23: 10:00a.m. Bulletin info due. 11:00a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Services oncable TV channel 8.

GAYLORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD

GaylordBob Holmbeck, Pastor

Friday, August 17: 9:30 a.m.Le Sueur Bible Study, 220 Rise-dorph St Group room.

Sunday, August 19: 9:15 a.m.Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Wor-ship service.

Wednesday, August 22: 6:30p.m. Wednesday evening supper,Bible classes and Youth Focused.

85 Years AgoAugust 17, 1933Louis Kill, Editor

The Koernig sisters, all ofwhom were born and grew toyoung womanhood in this com-munity, had their first reunion in22 years at the Ed Frenzel homelast Sunday. They are Mrs. EdFrenzel and Mrs. ReinhardWolters of Arlington, Mrs. LouiseRedman of Stewart and Mrs. B.S. Runnels of White Cloud,Mich. The gathering was also inthe nature of a general family re-union.

A bandit entered and robbedthe store at Assumption lastThursday evening, obtaining$20.00 from the cash register.While Miss Margaret Colbert,owner, was waiting for threeneighbor boys to come in andpurchase some cigarettes, whichthey had telephoned for, a shortdark complexioned man withblack curly hair entered and atthe point of a gun made her handover the money in the cash draw-er, thinking it was one of the farmboys she laughed and told him toquit joking. The man became in-sistant and commanded her to liedown on the floor. Miss Colbentgot up and pulled out the cashdrawer scraped up the money andhanded it over. She missed anickle and the bandit demandedthat. He asked for cigarettes andshe gave him a package. As hewas leaving the store the farmboys on bicycles rode up. Therobber pointed a gun at them,striking two of the youths in theface. He then got into his carwhere a accomplice awaited.They left in their V-8 car drivingpast the Assumption church.


Despite the rainstorm and oc-casional break in the electrictransmission lines which put thecity in darkness, a large group ofrural and city dwellers interestedin educational matters, gatheredat the Arlington High School todiscuss the question of a reorgan-ized school district in the Arling-ton area. While opinions weremany and varied regarding the re-organization plan, the majorityseemed to think that it was aquestion which required consid-erable more research and deliber-ation before being adopted, andeven then the conversion shouldbe extended over a period ofyears to avoid being a burden tothe taxpayers.

The 5.12 inches of precipita-tion Monday was the heaviest onrecord for this community. TheHigh Island Creek, which wasdry for several weeks owing tothe dry spell, went out of itsbanks after Monday’s rain. Thearea in the center of the new racetrack at the fairgrounds resem-bled a miniature lake after therainstorm.

Messrs. Fred Stoefen andLouis attended a meeting of thedirectors of the Sibley CountyHistorical Society at HendersonThursday evening. The directorsvoted that evening to purchasethe old August Poehler home inHenderson as a suitable societyheadquarters. The purchase pricewas $7,000.


Proud bike winners at the Sib-ley County Fair were BradWillmsen, son of Mr. and Mrs.Rueben Willmsen of Arlingtonand Debbie Wills, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harley Wills ofHenderson. Both youngsters weresix years old, just one year overthe minimum age limit for thedrawing.

Twenty-eight girls vied for thehonor of being crowned MissSibley County. Sunday eveningon the grandstand at the FairGrounds. The Judges awarded thecrown to Miss Mary Lynch of Ar-lington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.H. W. Lynch. Named as 1st run-ner up was Miss Mary Brau ofArlington, 2nd runner up MissSonia Schilling of Winthrop and3rd runner up Miss Julie Witten-berg of Gibbon.

30 Years Ago August 18, 1988Kurt Menk, Editor

Kari Laabs, six-year-olddaughter of Bert and JeannieLaabs, Arlington, captured fourthplaced in the 25th Annual Inter-national Hemisphere Pageantheld in Miami Beach, Fla. Kariwill be in the first grade whenschool opens this fall.

Progress continues on thewastewater treatment project inArlington. Workmen were pic-tured digging a trench for thewastewater pipes

The Arlington A’s will be par-ticipating in their 18th state ama-teur baseball tournament thisweekend. During their 17 previ-ous appearances, the A’s havecompiled a 50-17 record in tour-nament action. During that spanArlington has outscored its oppo-nents by a 422-191 margin.



Sounds like multiplication?It’s newspaper talkfor a one column

by 2 inch ad.Too small to be

effective? You’rereading this one!Put your 1x2

in the ArlingtonEnterprise

today.507-964-5547

1 x 2

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

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

Carpenters Wanted (LesterPrairie). L. Ford Construction LLCis looking to fill full time positions.It is a growing company looking forskilled carpenters with many tominimal years of experience. Workto be performed will include newconstructions, remodeling, decks,windows, siding, finish work andetc. $15-$30/hour depending onexperience. Must have a valid dri-ver’s license and clean appear-ance. Please call or text Lee Fordat (612) 229-7506.

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. Please go to:www.timeforyourlifecleaning.comand complete the information orcall/text first/last name to (952)564-5716.

FOR SALE

Produce, Meat

Sweetcorn, cucumbers, potatoes,sweet onions, beets, beans, rasp-berries, zucchini, kohlrabi andother vegetables. Located onemile southwest of Arlington onHighway 5. (507) 964-2404.

FOR SALE

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Old signs alltypes, farm primitive painted furni-ture all types, cupboards, cubbyunits, locker and pool wire bas-kets, wood & metal pieces with lotsof drawers, old pre-1960 holidaydecorations, industrial/schoolitems such as metal racks, stools,workbenches, lightning rods andballs, weather vanes, architecturalitems like corbels and stain glasswindows. Gas station and oil relat-ed items from signs to pumps,dress forms, old store fixtures,chandeliers, old lighting fixtures,mantels, hardware store parts,bins, feed/grain/seed related itemsand old cement statuary/birdbaths. Old wood body duck de-coys, metal chicken nesting boxes,taxidermy items, cupolas. Singleand double wash tubs on stands.We buy one item and entire es-tates. Check out the barns, atticand basement. Don’t get a dump-ster until you call us first. Live inGlencoe, will drive to you! . (612)590-6136 or [email protected].

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!

RENTAL

Apartment

1BR-ARLINGTON Available Sep-tember. Rent from $552/mo pluselectric. Section 8 vouchers wel-comed! Month to month leasesand deposit pay plans! (507) 964-2430 or (507) 451-8524.www.lifestylinc.net, tdd (507) 451-0704. Equal Housing Opportunity.

2BR Apartment with garage,water/sewer/garbage included. Nopets. New Auburn (320) 327-2928.

Silver Lake 1BR, second floor,non-smoking, available mid-Sep-tember. No pets, $425/mo. pluselectric, heat and water. Six monthlease minimum. Call (320) 583-1902.

Business, Office

Approximately 1,500 sq. ft. rentalspace, possible to split. DowntownGlencoe. Available after Septem-ber 1. (320) 510-1692.

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

SERVICES

Misc. Service

CUSTOM LOG SAWING- Cut atyour place or ours. White oak lum-ber decking and buy logs. GiveVirgil a call. (320) 864-4453.

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

To place an ad: Call: 507-964-5547; Fax: 507-964-2423; E-Mail: [email protected]; Mail: P.O. Box 388, Arlington, MN 55307

JOB SEARCHING?Make our classified pages your

first stop for job opportunities:•POSTINGS EVERY WEEK!•Arlington Enterprise/The Sibley Shopper

402 W. Alden St., Arlington, MN 55307(507) 864-5518


Please apply online at www.good-sam.comClick on Job Opportunities in left column,

then Job Openings in right column.For more information, call Tiffany Brockhoff, Human Resource Director at 507-964-2251

or email: [email protected]/EOE, EOW/H.M/F/Vet/Handicap

Drug-Free Workplace

Full and Part Time CNA’s Evening Hours

New starting wages and shift differentials

F31SGEc

Please apply online at www.good-sam.comClick on Job Opportunities in left column,

then Job Openings in right column.For more information, call Tiffany Brockhoff, Human Resource Director at 507-964-2251

or email: [email protected]/EOE, EOW/H.M/F/Vet/Handicap

Drug-Free Workplace

• Full Time Overnight Universal Worker-Assisted Living, must be 18 years of age or older.

• Part Time Day LPN or RN• Part Time Evening LPN or RN

Job Positions Available

F31SGEc F31-33ESc

PART-TIME POLICE OFFICER - $22/hrGeneral Duties:The Part-time Police Officer is responsible for the protection of life andproperty through the enforcement of the law consistent with federaland state law, municipal ordinances and according to the policies ofthe City of Arlington utilizing the community policing philosophy. Part-time Police Officers work to form partnerships with the community andother service providers, perform problem solving based on communityidentified issues and perform community outreach to a diverse citizenconstituency.

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.

• Must work a minimum of two shifts a month and be available to assist the Department by filling in for other staff and as needed and for special events.

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

Apply: For required application and job description, go online to www.arlingtonmn.com or contact Arlington City Offices, 204 Shamrock Drive, Arlington, MN 55307 - (507) 964-2378. Cover letter, resume and applications will be accepted and

considered until August 20, 2018. The City of Arlington is anEqual Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME POLICE OFFICER

F32-33ESc

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-JOB POSTINGThe City of Arlington is currently accepting applications for a 32 hr/week Administrative Assistant. The position will provide generaladministrative support and prepare materials for council meetings, tak-ing minutes, conducting research and managing small projects/events.This position requires the ability to maintain a high level of confidentiali-ty. Minimum Qualifications: Must possess and maintain a valid Min-nesota Class “D” driver’s license, and must have graduated from highschool or have a GED equivalent.

This position may be asked to increase hours up to 40 hr/week in October to cover for a staff person going on leave.

Starting Salary is $14.00/hour; with pro-rated benefits. For required application and job description, go on-line at www.arlingtonmn.com or contact Arlington City Offices, 204 Shamrock Drive, Arlington, MN55307 – (507) 964-2378. Cover letter, resume and application are due to the City Administrator no later than 5:00 p.m. on August 22

for the first interview and posting will remain open until filled.The City of Arlington is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Are You an Experienced CPA looking for a better Work/Life Balance?

Interested in the potential for Unlimited Professional Growth?

SLS, Inc. is a full service tax, accounting and wealth management CPA firm looking to hire two CPA’s with at least

3-5 years of experience for their Arlington and Norwood Young America office.

We are looking for a self-starter with great people skills totake over a large book of business.

Job responsibilities include, but are not limited to the following:

• Income tax with individual, partnership and corporate tax preparation responsibility

• Actively searching for new client opportunity• Farm tax preparation a plus• Embrace financial planning and its concepts

Send resume to the attention of Mona Platt at SLS, PO Box 664, NYA, MN 55368 or e-mail

[email protected], 24Ac

HELP WANTEDDo you like to go on ACTIVITIES and

ADVENTURES and get PAID for doing so.

Call Sue at High Island Creek Residence

507-964-5984to inquire about this opportunity. F

21-2

5AC

ES

Gt

High Island Creek Residence

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].

K32-41ASGCEc

K32ACSGEt

Office Care TakerSeneca Foods, Glencoe, is looking for an Office Care Taker tojoin our team! This position is seasonal with potential to workyear-round. Duties include cleaning the Main office building,Manufacturing office, Ag shop and other duties as assigned.

If interested, apply online at www.senecafoods.com/careersunder the “Seasonal Production Workers” opening; please liston your application “Office Care Taker”.

If you want to learn more about this position, please call Brittany at 320-864-2246.

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Looking for Part Time Help

with fixed hours. 4 hours a day,

Monday-Friday.

No experience necessary, we will

train. Computer skillsa plus, but not

required.

Digital House(Steve’s Copy Shop)211 West Main Street,

ArlingtonSteve: 651-353-5050

F30-31Ec

Arlington StateBank

HELP WANTEDFull-Time Teller Position

Computer skills requested.Please send letter of

application to:Arlington State Bank 230 W. Main, Box 650,Arlington, MN 55307

507-964-2256K32-33ESc

Truck Drivers WantedLooking for End Dump

and Grain Haulers.Full-time, local haulingonly, home every night.

TruckingCall Mike @ 507-317-4117

F31

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Green Isle Dairy Farm

looking for full timemilker and part timeperson to mix feed

for cows. ExperiencePreferred

952-467-3705

HELP WANTED

*33-32ESc

Sounds likemultiplication?

It’s newspaper talk for a one

column by 4 inch ad.

Too small to be effective?

You’re reading this one!

Put your 1x4 ad in the


today.

507-964-55471 co

l. x

4 Ii

nch

es

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