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YOUR COMMUNITY,YOUR NEWSPAPER.

WHITE OUT SPECIAL

In Minnesota, we under-stand the importance of a freepress. It’s hard to forget inour state – Minnesotans areamong the most engaged citi-zens in the country. Last yearwe again ranked first in thenation in voter turnout. Min-nesotans volunteer at the sec-ond highest rate in the coun-try. And we usually look toour local newspapers as thefirst stop for the informationwe need.

In my house growing up, itwas impossible to forget theimportance of a free press.My dad was a journalist.

As a reporter and a colum-nist, my dad, Jim Klobuchar,covered it all. On the night ofthe presidential election in1960, as a young stringer forthe Associated Press, he wasamong the first in the country- if not the first - to call therace for President John F.Kennedy. He was fearless,whether it was reporting fromMoscow with a Soviet In-tourist guide assigned to himat all times or taking tear gascovering protests outside of apolitical convention. Diggingfor the truth was his job.Finding the truth made it allworth it.

From children with cancerto Minnesota veterans, hecovered the stories of everyday heroes, too. He believedthat all stories needed to betold, and that by sharing these

stories, we deepen our under-standing of one another andbecome more united as acountry.

So, from a very young age,I understood the importantrole the press has played inour democracy. And today, Iunderstand a free press is asimportant as ever.

Minnesota reporters havebeen on the frontlines ofmajor stories since the found-ing of our first newspaper in1849. They’ve covered goodtimes and bad. From enlistingwith the Union in the CivilWar, as Hastings Democratpublisher Charles P. Adamsdid in 1861, to tireless inves-tigating and reporting on theabduction of Jacob Wetter-ling, Minnesota journalistshave always been committedto telling our stories.

Over the past few months,we have heard about “alterna-tive facts.” We have heard anAdministration official sug-

gest that the press should“keep its mouth shut.” Andwe have even seen efforts tolimit journalists’ access toelected officials.

None of this is acceptable. Our founders enshrined

freedom of the press in ourConstitution for a reason.Thomas Jefferson said thatour first objective as a nationshould be to leave open “allavenues to truth,” and that themost effective way of doingthat is through “the freedomof the press.”

Today, Minnesota reporterscontinue their dogged pursuitof the truth day after day,story after story. That report-ing is on display all acrossMinnesota, and the Minneso-ta Newspaper Association hasplayed a big part in support-ing Minnesota reporters for150 years now. From Debo-rah Howell, who oversaw thePioneer Press’s first PulitzerPrize, to Mark Kellogg, thefirst Associated Press reporterto die in the line of duty, re-porters all across our state arecarrying forward a remark-able legacy.

I’m determined to protectjournalists and defend free-dom of the press. My dad ex-pects me to. The oath I tookto “support and defend theConstitution” demands that Ido.

Supporting a Free Press

Sen. Amy Klobuchar

Minneapolis (August 13,2017) – This week, more than200 newspapers across theState of Minnesota will pub-lish no news on their frontpages. This “Whiteout” istaking place during Minneso-ta Newspaper Week, August13-19, a part of the Minneso-ta Newspaper Association’syearlong celebration of its150th Anniversary. TheWhiteout reminds Min-nesotans of the important rolethat newspapers play, writingthe first draft of history andtelling the stories of theircommunities.

“In many communitiesacross the State of Minnesota,the newspaper is the mainsource of local news,” saidMNA Executive DirectorLisa Hills. “Newspaper jour-nalists across the state attendcity council and school boardmeetings, they cover townfestivals and local sportsteams, and they arrive on thescene to document historyduring natural disasters andother community challenges.We know newspapers play animportant role.”

Today, 25 daily and 295non-daily newspapers, fromWorthington to Warroad, BirdIsland to Baudette, ElbowLake to Ely and every com-munity in between, belong tothe Minnesota NewspaperAssociation.

“Minnesota NewspaperWeek is a statewide initiativethat reminds individuals ofthe importance of a freepress,” reads Governor MarkDayton’s proclamation.“Freedom of the Press pro-motes a well-informed con-stituency, improves publicpolicy, increases responsive-ness and accountability, andenhances public confidencein governmental institutions.”

Minnesotans agree thatnewspapers play a vital rolein the state. MNA’s membernewspapers have a total cir-culation of more than 2.2 mil-lion each week. A 2014 Scar-borough readership surveyfound that 89 percent of Min-nesotans accessed a newspa-per in print and/or digital for-mat in the past month. Min-nesotans of all ages read Min-nesota newspapers in printand online. It’s no wonderthat in a state where many

read their local newspaper,the population is also civic-minded and involved in activ-ities like voting in local elec-tions. According to state offi-cials, more than 81 percent ofregistered Minnesota voterscast ballots in the November2016 election. That’s justunder 75 percent of eligibleMinnesotans.

“We are proud to supportMinnesota’s vibrant newspa-per industry and look forwardto being here for the next 150years,” said Hills.

About the MinnesotaNewspaper AssociationThe Minnesota Newspaper

Association (MNA) is thevoluntary trade association ofall general-interest newspa-pers in the State of Minneso-ta, acting on behalf of thenewspaper press of the state,representing its members inthe legislature and in court,managing local/regional/na-tional newspaper advertisingplacement, operating a pressrelease service, and workingto enhance the quality of thestate’s newspapers.

It’s Minnesota Newspaper Week

We keep “U” connected to COMM NITY.U

$10.oo OFFa one year subscription!

By Amy NewsomCorrespondent

At the Sibley County Boardworkshop on Tuesday, Aug.8, County AdministratorRoxy Traxler presented infor-mation that the County Boardhad requested regarding mov-ing the Sibley County Attor-ney’s Office into the court-house.

The County Board wantedto discuss moving the countyattorney during the reorgani-zation and reconstructionprocess. Traxler recommend-

ed locating the County Attor-ney’s Office in the annex ofthe courthouse and stated thatspace should be available in2018.

Traxler examined the travelconsiderations and stated thatthe attorneys would save tripsback and forth between Gay-lord and Winthrop, less timewould be needed to take filesback and forth, and theywould have the ability to usecounty cars for longer trips.Traxler pointed out that thestaff would have access to the

county breakroom and tread-mill, and benefit from theability to have closer contactwith other county staff.

Traxler also pointed outthat the county would nolonger have to pay rent pay-ments for the space inWinthrop, but estimatedabout $35,000 in costs for of-fice furniture and supplies atthe courthouse.

County Attorney DavidSchauer asked the CountyBoard “is there something ourAttorney’s Office is not doing

that is supposed to be gettingdone?” The County Boardstated that this is a locationissue.

Schauer voiced concernsover moving the office to thecourthouse citing space is-sues. He stated that theywould need at least three of-fices, maybe four, and confer-ence and waiting room space.He stated they may need tohire another attorney becausethe case numbers keep grow-ing.

Schauer also voiced con-

cerns over moving the posi-tion from .80 full-time equiv-alent to a full-time position.If the county attorney is afull-time position, the attor-ney would no longer be ableto have a private practice.This includes serving as cityattorney for the cities of Gay-lord and Winthrop. TheCounty Board asked if thecounty attorney would bewilling to locate in the court-house if the position re-mained at .80 full-time equiv-alent and Schauer stated yes,

but he “would like there to bea discussion.” Schauer statedthat he enjoys his privatepractice and that the twocities rely on the County At-torney’s Office for advice.

Schauer stated that if thecounty wants to change theposition to full-time they willhave to pass a resolution atthe County Board’s organiza-tional meeting in January.

Traxler stated that they willdiscuss this issue at the firstCounty Board meeting in Oc-tober.

Sibley County Attorney’s Office may move to courthouse

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Green Isle CityCouncil, during a recentregular meeting, unani-mously approved a motionto approve an ordinanceand establish a Planning &Zoning Commission.

In conjunction with theordinance, the Planning &Zoning Commission willbe comprised of one CityCouncil member and twolocal residents.

Mayor Joe Kreger andCity Council membersDiane Brown, ShawnHarms, John Schauer andMark Wentzlaff all votedin favor of the motion.

Mayor Kreger, at a laterregular meeting, appointedSchauer and residentsShawn Lindquist and KariSchauer to the Planning &Zoning Commission.

The Planning & ZoningCommission will meetquarterly and work closelywith Planning & ZoningDirector Cynthia Smith-Strack and the Green IsleEconomic DevelopmentAuthority (EDA).

Prior to the establish-ment of a Planning & Zon-ing Commission, planningand zoning issues were ad-dressed by a consultantand the City Council. Theestablishment of a Plan-

ning & Zoning Commis-sion will involve a citizengroup to plan for GreenIsle’s future.

Planning and zoningplays an important role inthe physical developmentand planning of the city,according to city officials.Homes are being built inGreen Isle and there hasbeen a lot of interest in thecity’s Industrial Park.Now is the time for GreenIsle to form its own com-mission of local citizensthat are active in the com-munity and concernedabout the future of GreenIsle.

The conditions in theCity of Green Isle mayhave changed since itszoning ordinance wasadopted, city officials said.The new commission willbe able to examine thezoning ordinance to see ifanything should bechanged. Poor zoning or-dinances will deter eco-nomic development. ThePlanning and Zoning Com-mission is a vital compo-nent in the city’s economicgrowth.

The Green Isle CityCouncil will hold its nextregular meeting at 6:30p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 22, ac-cording to Mayor Kreger.

State baseball tournament willstart in Green Isle this weekendBy Kurt MenkEditor

Green Isle, Hamburg andNorwood will tri-host the2017 Minnesota State Class Band C Baseball Tournamentthis year. The first roundgames will be played thisweekend. The first games willbe played in each town at 5p.m. Friday, Aug. 18. Gameswill follow at 7:30 p.m. Fri-day, Aug. 18.

On Saturday, Aug. 19,games will be played at 1p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.

On Sunday, Aug. 20, gameswill be played at noon, 2:30p.m. and 5 p.m.

The Green Isle Irish base-ball team will face Regal in

the opening round of the Min-nesota State Class C AmateurBaseball Tournament at noonSunday, Aug. 20.

The second weekend willbe held from Friday night,Aug. 25 through Sundaynight, Aug. 27. The thirdweekend will be held fromFriday night, Sept. 1 throughMonday afternoon, Sept. 4.

Green Isle will host theClass C championship gameat 3 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4.

Twenty-five games will beplayed at Irish Yard in GreenIsle during the tournament.

For more state tournamentinformation, people can viewthe B and C brackets at mn-baseball.org.

By Kurt MenkEditor

A Gaylord motorcyclistwas killed in a multi-vehicleaccident along Highway 19on the east edge of Gaylord at10:34 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 15,according to the MinnesotaState Patrol.

A 2014 Toyota Camry driv-en by Anna M. Eisenbraun,

31, Gaylord, was westboundon Highway 19 and sloweddown to turn left onto ThirdStreet Southeast when it wasrear-ended by a westbound2017 Chevrolet Silveradopickup driven by Curtis M.Petzel, 58, Arlington, accord-ing to the report. The impactspun the Toyota around andinto the eastbound lane of

Highway 19 where it wasstruck by an eastbound 2016Harley Davidson motorcycledriven by Brian R. Severin,59, Gaylord. Severin, whowas wearing a helmet, waskilled in the crash.

Eisenbraun, who was wear-ing a seatbelt, was transport-ed by the Gaylord Ambulanceto the Ridgeview Sibley

Medical Center, Arlington,with believed non-life threat-ening injuries, according tothe report.

Petzel was not injured, thereport said.

The Sibley County Sher-iff’s Department, Gaylord Po-lice Department and GaylordFire Department assisted atthe scene.

Gaylord motorcyclist killed in crash

Enterprise photo courtesy of David Ziegler

Enterprise photo courtesy of David Ziegler

The new Sibley East Elementary School in Gaylord is in thefinal stages of being ready for teachers to start to preparetheir classrooms, according to Superintendent Jim Amsden.Teachers will be able to work in their classrooms beginning

Monday, Aug. 21. The custodial staff is busy moving materialsfrom the Gaylord and Arlington sites to the new Gaylord site.

Sibley East Middle/High SchoolThe newly renovated Sibley East Middle/High School in Arling-ton is becoming available to people in stages, according toSuperintendent Jim Amsden. Practices all started on Monday,Aug. 14 and students have access to the gym and lockerrooms. The new addition classrooms will be available to staff

by Monday, Aug. 28. Remodeled classrooms upstairs may beavailable by the first week of September. The ground floorclassrooms should be ready for the start of classes on Monday,Sept. 11. The finish details will be ongoing through Septem-ber in all of these areas.

Police chief finalist accepts conditional offerBy Kurt MenkEditor

The Arlington City Council,during a special meeting onWednesday night, Aug. 9,voted 4-0 and approved a mo-tion to make a conditionaloffer of employment to JohnPetterson to serve as the newpolice chief for the City of Ar-lington. The motion was ap-

proved pending a satisfactorybackcheck and psychologicaland physical examinations.

City Council membersAdam Cowell, Tom Hatlestad,Jim Heiland and JamesJaszewski all voted in favor ofthe motion. City Councilmember Michelle Battcherhad a prior commitment andwas unable to attend the meet-

ing.The wage offer was $72,000

per year plus up to $3,000 in amoving expense reimburse-ment.

In the event there was acounter offer, Mayor RichNagel and Interim City Ad-ministrator Laura Elvebakwere approved as the negotiat-ing team with the final terms

to be approved by the full CityCouncil.

Petterson has accepted theconditional offer with the ad-dition of an adjustment to thevacation accrual schedule, ac-cording to Elvebak.

The City Council will actupon the final terms of theconditional offer of employ-ment during its regular meet-

ing at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug.21.

Petterson has worked forthe Owatonna Police Depart-ment from 1991-2011 and2013 to the present. His job ti-tles included Patrol, Investiga-tions, South Central Drug In-vestigation Unit Agent,School Resource Officer andK-9.

During 2011-2013, Petter-son worked for the UnitedHealth Group with a job titleof Computer Forensics/Corpo-rate Security.

Petterson also worked forthe City of Tyler Police De-partment from 1989-1991.

Green Isle City Councilestablishes Planning& Zoning Commission

ArlingtonENTERPRISE

Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesotawww.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 134 • Number 5 • Thursday, August 17, 2017 • Arlington, MN 55307

Single copy $1.00

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 17, 2017, page 4

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Monday, Aug. 21s t – Arlington City Council, coucil chambers, 6:30 p.m.Sibley East School Board, room 149,

Arlington campus at 6:30 p.m.VFW Post #6031 Veterans Building,

fair grounds, 8:00 p.m.Arlington AA & Alanon, 8:00 p.m.

St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

Tuesday, Aug. 22nd – Knights of Columbus, St. Mary’s Parish Hall, 6:30 p.m., officers meeting, 7:00 p.m.mass, 7:30 p.m. general KC meeting.

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(Left to right) Jill Reinhardt, RPh; Kacey Tollefson, CPhT;Laura Ward, RPh; Stacey Honl, CPhT

Jill Reinhardt, Pharmacist/OwnerLocated in Ridgeview Gaylord Clinic Building

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Thank YouThank you to Matt and Bobat Sibley Talk 1310 KGLB

for the Chanhassen Dinner Theatres tickets I won.

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• All day Preschool, Monday-Friday

• Low student to teacher ratio

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Sibley East Community Education Fall Opportunities

Call Sibley East Community Education for registration details (507) 237-3322.

YOUTH GERMAN CLASSHave fun and learn German! You will learn greetings, phrases andnames of things, songs and dances, and German customs.

Date: Monday, Sept. 25 - Oct. 30 Time: 3:30pm-5:00pmArlington Campus (Grades 5 & 6) Cost: $15.00

TRAVELING VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE – 5th & 6th gradePlayers will learn the basics about the game of volleyball, developskills, and proper techniques. The first practice will be conducted bythe Sibley East Volleyball coaching staff. After that time, parents willbe needed to coach the teams. Teams will be assigned after the firstpractice and additional practice dates will be set. This league playsSaturday mornings beginning September 16th - Oct 14th. Further information will be communicated as the league organizes for the season. Practices will begin in late August.

We need parent volunteer coaches!Please indicate if you are willing to help out.

Registration Deadline: August 30th Cost: $35.00

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News BriefsRollover south of Gaylord

A one-vehicle rollover accident reportedly occurredon Couty Road 8 and 491st Avenue about seven milessouth of Gaylord at 5:15 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 12, accord-ing to the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department.

Daniel L. Guinn, 35, Henderson, was driving a 2010GMC truck eastbound on County Road 8 when the vehi-cle went off the curve at 491st Avenue, according to thereport.

The lone passenger, Michael G. Grames, 45, Gaylord,was trapped in the truck and had to be extricated fromthe vehicle by the Gaylord Fire Department, the reportsaid.

Grames was transported by the Gaylord Ambulance tothe Ridgeview Sibley Medical Center, Arlington, ac-cording to the report. An update on his medical condi-tion was unavailable when this edition of the ArlingtonEnterprise went to press.

This accident is under further investigation, accordingto the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department.

Inmate flees sentence to serveAn inmate from the Sibley County Jail reportedly fled

a sentence to service crew that was working at the ClearLake County Park south of Gibbon at about 1:10 p.m.Monday, Aug. 14, according to the Sibley County Sher-iff’s Department.

Patrick Moses, Jr., 26, Gaylord, fled the scene, ac-cording to the report. He was serving a sentence for aprobation violation in the Sibley County Jail.

The Nicollet County Sheriff’s Department, MinnesotaDepartment of Natural Resources and a helicopter fromthe Minnesota State Patrol assisted the Sibley CountySheriff’s Department during a search in a several milearea near the Clear Lake County Park.

After about a 4 1/2 hour search, Moses was located onCounty Road 2 several miles from the Clear Lake Coun-ty Park at about 5:40 p.m., according to the report. Hewas taken into custody and is expected to be chargedwith escape from custody.

Blood drive set for Aug. 22The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive at

the Arlington Community Center from 12:30 p.m. to6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 22. To make an appointment,please contact Karan Pichelmann at 507-964-2882.

Reierson is college graduateBritany Reierson, a graduate of the Sibley East Senior

High School, graduated from Southwest MinnesotaState University, Marshall, during recent commence-ment exercises.

Reierson received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biolo-gy. She is the daughter of Brian and Carlee Reierson,Arlington.

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Demolition UnderwayThe demolition of the 1935 building at the Sibley East PublicSchools in Arlington got underway on Thursday, Aug. 10. Theabove ground demolition will be finished sometime next week,according to Michael Beach, Construction Manager for RA

Morton Construction Managers. The below ground demolitionwill be finished in a couple weeks. Beach added that all con-crete and steel are recycled.

CenterPoint Energy’s Com-munity Partnership Grant Pro-gram awards grants to localcommunities to fund safety-re-lated equipment and projects.The company recently awardedthe City of Arlington a $2,500grant for a thermal imagingcamera that will be used toserve the community.

“Safety is one of CenterPointEnergy’s core values. Throughthe Community PartnershipGrant program CenterPoint En-ergy has partnered with com-munities supporting our sharedcommitment to safety while

delivering a safe, reliable natu-ral gas service for over 150years. Over the past 14 years,CenterPoint Energy has con-tributed $1.5 million towardsafety initiatives in our com-munities,” said Jean Krause,Community Relations Directorfor CenterPoint Energy.“These grants help us stay con-nected with our emergency of-ficials and aid them in keepingour neighbors and communitiessafe. “

To see what CenterPoint En-ergy is doing in the communi-ty, please visit our 2016 Corpo-

rate Responsibility Report. CenterPoint Energy, Inc.,

headquartered in Houston,Texas, is a domestic energy de-livery company that includeselectric transmission & distri-bution, natural gas distributionand energy services operations.The company serves more thanfive million metered customersprimarily in Arkansas,Louisiana, Minnesota, Missis-sippi, Oklahoma, and Texas.The company also owns 54.1percent of the common andsubordinated units representinglimited partner interests in En-

able Midstream Partners, apublicly traded master limitedpartnership it jointly controlswith OGE Energy Corp., whichowns, operates and developsnatural gas and crude oil infra-structure assets. With morethan 7,700 employees, Center-Point Energy and its predeces-sor companies have been inbusiness for more than 150years. The utility also operatesa non-regulated business inMinnesota called Home Serv-ice Plus®. For more informa-tion, visit the website at Cen-terPointEnergy.com.

City of Arlington receives a $2,500 Community Partnership Grant

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Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 17, 2017, page 5

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Miller Law Office

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Gaylord Eggstravaganza Parade

Jaci Tourtellott is crownedMiss Gaylord at coronationBy Kurt MenkEditor

Jaci Tourtellott, 17, wascrowned as Miss Gaylord dur-ing a coronation at WalshField on Saturday night, Aug.12.

The coronation was heldduring the Eggstravaganzafestivities in Gaylord lastweekend.

Hannah Kranz and Kiana

Montes were chosen asprincesses.

Tourtellott, daughter ofDenise Tourtellott, will be asenior at the Sibley East HighSchool in Arlington this fall.She was sponsored by SibleySurveyors.

Kranz, daughter of Tylerand Julie Kranz, will be a sen-ior at the Sibley East HighSchool in Arlington this fall.

She was sponsored by FirstNational Bank Minnesota.

Montes, daughter of Kyleand Lucy Kirsch, will be asenior at the Sibley East HighSchool in Arlington this fall.She was sponsored by EJ’sBar and Grill.

The other candidates in-cluded Lindsey Flieth andYadira Mendez.

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

The Sibley County Sheriff’s Posse was one ofthe many units in the Gaylord EggstravaganzaParade on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 12. Roger

Dietel, a member of the Sheriff’s Posse, car-ried the American flag duing the parade.

Arlington Chamber of Commerce votes to apply for a $7,000 matching grantBy Kurt MenkEditor

The Arlington Area Cham-ber of Commerce, during itsregular monthly meeting onMonday afternoon, Aug 14,unanimously approved a mo-tion to apply for a $7,000matching grant through Ex-plore Minnesota.

The Chamber also unani-mously approved a motion tohire Sibley County Communi-ty Development ProgramManager Amy Newsom toapply for the grant at a cost of$40 per hour and not to ex-ceed $200.

The Chamber also appoint-ed a committee to assist New-som with ideas for the grantwhich is geared towardtourism marketing. The com-mittee will include KurtMenk, Matt Nelson and Ju-liann Shaw.

The grants are designed tosupport the mission and goalsof Explore Minnesota. Itsmission is to promote and fa-cilitate increased travel to andwithin the state of Minnesota.Its goals are to increase thenumber of resident and non-resident travelers to Minneso-ta, grow travel-related sales

and employment in Minneso-ta, generate increased salestax revenue from travel-relat-ed industries, and develop in-dustry partnerships to expandmarketing reach.

The application deadline isSept. 29.

The grant money must gotoward tourism marketingprojects conducted betweenJan. 1, 2018 and Dec. 31,2018.

If fully funded, the Cham-ber would receive $7,000 andhave to match it for a total of$14,000.

Christmas Market will be added to the Arli-Dazzle festivities this yearBy Kurt MenkEditor

The Arli-Dazzle Commit-tee, during a meeting on Fri-day afternoon, Aug. 11, decid-ed to add an outdoor Christ-mas Market to the festivitiesfor Saturday, Dec. 2.

The event, which will runfrom 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., willinclude vendors selling hand-made crafts and arts andhomemade baked goods.

Arli-Dazzle officials willwork to find a location for theevent.

For more information, inter-ested can contact JuliannShaw at 507-380-1047 orrichsoil@icloud.com.

Other NewsIt was announced that Arli-

Dazzle officials will sooncontact sponsors for the bigevent.

The Labor Day Launch, aprogram to promotion theArli-Dazzle, will be conduct-ed in a few weeks.

The raffle tickets for Arli-Dazzle will also be printedand available on Oct. 1.

The Arli-Dazzle Committeewill hold its next meeting atthe Emergency ServicesBuilding at noon Friday, Sept.8.

Green Isle EDA director receives good reviewsBy Kurt MenkEditor

Sibley County Administra-tor Roxy Traxler recently at-tended a Green Isle CityCouncil meeting and inquiredas to how Sibley CountyCommunity DevelopmentProgram Manager was per-

forming as the Green IsleEconomic Development Au-thority (EDA) director.

The City Council had hiredNewsom to serve in that ca-pacity last March 1.

Mayor Joe Kreger saidNewsom has been very help-ful in many ways.

City Council member DianeBrown said Newsom has beenhelping with the city website.

Newsom, according to CityCouncil member Mark Went-zlaff, has been very helpfulpreparing information for theEDA meetings.

WE’RE ALL EARSQuestions? Comments?

Story Ideas?Let us know how we're doing.

402 W Alden St. • Arlington, MN 55307507-964-5547

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Arlington ENTERPRISE

Your opinion is something wealways want to hear.

Contact us with feedback.

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 17, 2017, page 6

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

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 kurtm@arlingtonmnnews.com or byphone at 507-964-5547.

Press FreedomFreedom of the press is guar-

anteed under the First Amend-ment to the U.S. Constitution:

“Congress shall make no lawrespecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the freeexercise thereof; or abridgingthe freedom of speech, or thepress…”

Ben Franklin wrote in thePennsylvania Gazette in 1731:“If printers were determined notto print anything till they weresure it would offend nobodythere would be very l itt le printed.”

Deadline for the ArlingtonEnterprise news is 4 p.m., Mon-day, and advertising is noon,Tuesday. Deadline for TheGalaxy advertising is noonWednesday.

Arlington ENTERPRISEEstablished in 1884.

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.

Subscription Rates: Minnesota – $37.00 per year. Outside of state – $43.00 per year.

Opinions

Letter To The Editor

Too Tall’s TidbitsHappy Birthday and Happy An-

niversary to the following local andarea residents compliments of theArlington Lions Club CommunityCalendar.August 18Jennifer Arneson, Leonard Eibs,Becky Luskey, Mr. and Mrs. DavidDiekmann, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSoeffker, and Mr. and Mrs. ChrisMeyer.August 19Josh Burtyk, Mike Kreft, MasonMatz, Elizabeth Marie Mader, KirbyPautsch, Kara Schmig, Paul Wie-mann, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Uten-dorfer.August 20Heather Arneson, Megan Arneson,Roger Dietel, Christie Johnson, Cay-den Smart, 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, Ben-jamin Johnson, Bryce Soberski, Mr.and Mrs. Jay Stien, and Mr. and Mrs.Josh Davies.August 23Jenny Luepke, Mark Lundstrom, JeffSchmidt, Matthew Voigt, and Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Burdorf.August 24Kenneth Dressen, Damian Figueroa,Alexus Kreft, Naomi Ling, Dr. andMrs. Dean Bergersen, Mr. and Mrs.Wade Schneider, and Mr. and Mrs.Daryl St. John.

*****The strong young man at the con-

struction site was bragging that hecould outdo anyone in a feat ofstrength. He made a special case ofmaking fun of one of the older work-ers. After several minutes, the olderworker had enough.

“Why don’t you put your moneywhere your mouth is,” the olderworker said. “I will bet a week’swages that I can haul something in awheelbarrow over to that outbuild-ing that you won’t be able to wheelback.”

“You’re on, old man,” the braggartreplied. “Let’s see what you got.”

The old man reached out andgrabbed the wheelbarrow by the

handles. Then, nodding to theyoung man, he said, “All right, getin.”

*****A bus carrying only ugly people

crashes into an oncoming truck, andeveryone inside dies.

They then get to meet their Makerand because of the grief they haveexperienced, He decides to grantthem one wish each, before theyenter paradise.

They’re all lined up, and God asksthe first one what the wish is. “Iwant to be gorgeous,” replies thefirst man. God snaps His fingers,and it is done.

The second one in line hears thisand says, “I want to be gorgeoustoo.” Another snap of His fingersand the wish is granted.

This goes on for a while with eachone asking to be gorgeous, but whenGod is halfway down the line thelast guy in the line starts laughing.

When there are only 10 peopleleft, this guy is rolling on the floor,laughing his head off.

Finally, God reaches this last guyand asks him what his wish will be.The guy eventually calms down andsays, “Make ‘em all ugly again.”

*****Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson

went on a camping trip. After a goodmeal and a bottle of wine, they laiddown for the night, and went tosleep. Some hours later, Holmesawoke and nudged his faithful friendawake. “Watson, look up at the skyand tell me what you see.”

Watson replied, “I see millionsand millions of stars.”

“What does that tell you?” Holmesquestioned.

Watson pondered for a minute.“Astronomically, it tells me thatthere are millions of galaxies andpotentially billions of planets. Astro-logically, I observe that Saturn is inLeo. Horologically, I deduce thatthe time is approximately a quarterpast three. Theologically, I can seethat God is all powerful and that weare small and insignificant. Meteoro-logically, I suspect that we will havea beautiful day tomorrow. What doesit tell you?”

Holmes was silent for a minute,then spoke. “Watson, you idiot.Someone has stolen our tent.”

Letters to the editor,opinion columns are

always welcomeOur View: Opinion page is perfect forum

to exchange ideas and find outwhat other people are thinking

The opinion page is one of the most read pages in this newspa-per. Writing a letter to the editor or an opinion column is the per-fect forum for people to express a stance, exchange ideas andfind out what other people are thinking about on specific issues.

Letters to the editor and opinion pieces may not change any-one’s mind, but it might at least make people think and realizethat there is more than one way to look at an issue. It also startsor continues the discussion and dialogue on timely and importantissues that affect people in the communities, school district,county and beyond.

It may be difficult for some people to express their ideas andopinions, especially on sensitive topics, in a newspaper of asmall community where everyone seems to know everyone.Some people may also believe that others who write a letter tothe editor or an opinion piece and take a stand on these types ofissues are negative individuals. That is hardly the case at all.These individuals have the right to exercise their freedom ofspeech and, more importantly, the courage to submit their letteror column for publication. In a lot of cases, people who write let-ters to the editor or opinion columns often times share the sameopinion or ideas of readers who are reluctant to have their viewsin print.

Finally, individuals who write a letter to the editor or an opin-ion column are hardly the final voices of authority on a particulartopic and readers will surely not agree with them on every issue.When that happens, this newspaper hopes readers will exercisetheir right and write a letter to the editor or an opinion columnfor publication.

Letters to the editor and opinion columns are always welcome.-K.M.

Guest Column

By Bobbie HarderCounty Commissioner

Having a booth at the SibleyCounty Fair was a great way to hearabout the issues, concerns, and gen-eral comments from residents re-garding the county’s performance.

Over the past year, the county hasbeen working on a number of itemswhich affect all of us. These includereducing the number of small de-partments, streamlining services forless duplication and greater efficien-cy, repairing the courthouse andannex, community development,and more avenues of communicat-ing with residents. Many residentsstated that they are pleased with thechanges occurring due to the re-structuring of departments and thehiring of our county administrator.Some residents voiced concernswith the accountability of employ-ees and the programs they oversee.

Most of the restructuring ormovement of departments was tooccur as the repair of the courthouseprogressed. The purpose was to re-duce the number of times employeesneeded to move their workstations.However, due to unforeseen circum-stances, the county decided to movethe reporting structure to August 7.For example, half of the Environ-

mental Services employees are nowin the Auditor’s Office and the otherhalf report to the Assessor Office.Other changes or moving of em-ployees will take longer based uponconstruction timelines.

Residents voiced many great com-ments and suggestions about SibleyCounty Community Development.Booklets titled Sibley County’sGuide to Living with Dementia andAlzheimer’s were handed out. Thebooklets are full of information ondementia and Alzheimer’s symp-toms, financial planning, and sup-port resources. The booklets wereproduced thanks to the ACT onAlzheimer’s grant.

Sibley County Community Devel-opment provided information on up-coming events including a Lunch &Learn on Thursday, August 24 from11:30 am to 1:30 pm which will fea-ture presentations on social mediaand websites. Information was alsoshared on the upcoming TourismSummit which will be held onThursday, September 28 at theEvent Center at the HendersonRoadHaus. The Summit will featurea variety of speakers presenting in-formation on tourism statistics inSibley County, marketing SibleyCounty and your tourism business,

how to start or improve yourtourism business, and informationon lodging possibilities in SibleyCounty. For more information onupcoming Community Developmentevents please contact Amy Newsomat 507-237-4117 or AmyN@co.sib-ley-.mn.us.

There were several concerns re-garding departments and whetheremployees are held accountable fortheir actions. Concerns were raisedabout programs and how they arehandled, the communication of em-ployees with residents, and the mis-information or inaccurate informa-tion passed on by employees. Pleaseknow every concern voiced washeard and is being addressed. I ap-preciate the information as it is help-ful in resolving all concerns. Thankyou.

I had a wonderful time at the Sib-ley County Fair and appreciated vis-iting with each and every personthat stopped by my booth. Pleasecontact me if you have any ques-tions, need assistance, or wish tocomment on the county’s perform-ance. You can reach me at home507-665-3642, cell 507-479-3250 ore-mail BobbieH@co.sibley.mn.us.

Commissioner hears about issues and concerns

By Dr. Glenn MolletteAmericans hope that President

Trump and his team can resolve theNorth Korean tension. Nobodywants anyplace in America to bestruck by an atomic or hydrogenbomb. We are not totally clear onwhat North Korea can do with amissile but it is growing clearer theirprogram has advanced and growingstronger almost day by day. Al-though few people seem to believeNorth Korea has a hydrogen bomb.

We were blindsided by Japan Dec.7, 1941 when they attacked PearlHarbor. The Japanese killed 2,335servicemen. An additional 1,143were wounded. They attacked us for110 minutes from 7:55 a.m. until9:45 a.m. Hundreds of Japaneseplanes sank or damaged 21 warshipsand destroyed more than 150 planeson nearby airfields. That was a hor-rendous day in our history that wenever want repeated.

There is no way to be blindsidedby North Korea. Kim Jong -un does-n’t like the United States and has notmade that a secret. North Korea ap-pears to have the ability to hit majorU.S. cities according to experts withtheir increasingly developed mis-siles.

What has not been determined ishow heavy a payload the missilewas carrying in its most recent testwhich occurred last Friday. Accord-

ing to experts the heavier the pay-load the shorter the range. Expertshave estimated that last Friday’s testmissile had the ability to hit Alaska.

The state run Korean CentralNews Agency said Saturday that themost recent missile test was a Hwa-songt-14, the same missile testedearlier this month. The news agencyalso added that Washington shouldregard the launch as a “grave warn-ing.” Kim Jong -un has been quotedsaying “the whole U.S. mainland” isnow within North Korea’s reach.He called Pyongyang’s weaponsprogram “a precious asset” that can-not be reversed or replaced, accord-ing to the agency.

In light of North Korea’s advanc-ing missile program what shouldPresident Trump and his currentleadership do?

We must continue to work withChina and Japan and all others toimpose economic sanctions onNorth Korea. Diplomacy must al-ways be the first effort. We aren't in-terested in hurting North Korea. Wearen't their enemy. Unfortunately,they have not only threatened ournation verbally but they are demon-strating an advancing ability to hurtus.

Eventually our President will haveto do what no one in our countrywants to happen and that is make aneffort to destroy Yongbyron which is

North Korea’s nuclear facility builtin 1965. Some reports indicate theremay be as many as twenty nuclearbombs at Yongbyron and that NorthKorea has enough highly enrichedUranium to make six to eight addi-tional nuclear bombs a year.

The repercussions of us makingan effort to destroy or greatly impairYongbyron and their missile launch-ing capabilities could greatly jeop-ardize South Korea’s safety. Almost30,000 American troops are in SouthKorea. North Korea could in proba-bility launch some kind of attackagainst South Korea which could becatastrophic.

We come back to the bottom lineand that is the security of our home-land. We cannot wait for NorthKorea to have a successful attackagainst the United States. Unless se-vere economic sanctions are im-posed and carried out successfullywith international support we will beplaced into a stalemate scenario andhave to react aggressively to protectour country.

Our own recent missile test thisweek from Vandenberg Air Forcebase in California was a chess moveby our own Pentagon to remindNorth Korea they are playing withfire and about to be burned. Secre-

MolletteContinued on page 7

When will President Trump bomb North Korea?

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 17, 2017, page 7

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

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Obituary

Sibley County Court

Elizabeth Ann (Betty) Hei-land Vos, of Green Isle andArlington, mother of 10 chil-dren, grand-mother of 23and great-grandmotherof 30, passedonto eternallife in Christon Sunday,Aug. 13, atOak TerraceSenior Retirement Communi-ty in Gaylord at the age of 90.

Mass of Christian Burialwas held at St. Brendan’sCatholic Church, Green Isle,at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug.16.

Visitation was held at thechurch from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.Wednesday, Aug. 16.

Burial was in the churchcemetery.

Lunch followed in thegymnasium at the Green IsleCommunity School.

Betty was born to Martinand Catherine (Kryana) Hei-land of Shakopee on Feb. 3,1927. She was one of sevensiblings. She married AustinVos of Cologne on Nov. 6,1944. Austin died October1987.

She was a devoted wifeand homemaker, gave greatinspiration to all of her familyand touched the lives of manyothers during her volunteeryears. Betty was a member ofSt. Brendan’s C.C.W. andtaught religion at church. Shewas a member of the GoodSamaritan Auxiliary and aGreen Isle Charter Schoolvolunteer. Her hobbies in-cluded quilting, baking, can-ning, gardening, card making,playing cards and doing vol-unteer work. She loved herfamily dearly. She enjoyedsharing her lake home cabinin Annandale and celebratingholidays. She enjoyed polka

dancing. She loved, encour-aged and prayed for her fami-ly and friends.

Betty is survived by chil-dren, Charles (Johari) Vos ofSeattle, Wash., Sharon (lateLarry) Hartung of Chaska,Daniel (Rosemary) Vos ofWaconia, Catherine(Michael) Smith of EdenPrairie, Michael (Susan) Vosof Green isle, James (Lynn)Vos of Green Isle, David(Christine) Vos of Waconia,Mary (Larry) Rewerts ofLitchfield, Patricia (Duane)Geib of Arlington, and Paul(Chris) Vos of Henderson;brothers-in-law, Father TomVos OFM of Indian River,Mich., and Nicholas (Tony)Vos of Gaylord; sisters-in-law; Rose (Ray) Peitz ofChanhassen, and GeraldineHeiland of Shakopee.

Arrangements by the Kold-en Funeral Home, Arlington.

Eizabeth Vos, 90, Green Isle & Arlington

Elizabeth ‘Betty’ Vos

The following felonies wereheard in District Court July 21-28, 2017:

Willy J. Schmidt, 42, Gaylord,false imprisonment, dismissed,Gaylord PD.

The following misdemeanors,petty misdemeanors and grossmisdemeanors were heard inDistrict Court July 28- August4, 2017: Minnesota State Patrol(MSP); Sheriff’s Office (SO);Department of Natural Re-sources (DNR); MN Departmentof Transportation (MNDOT):

Eudoxio Avilez Osorio, 54,Glencoe, general parking viola-tion, $62, Gaylord PD; ZacharyK. Becker, 24, Glencoe, speed,$125, no proof insurance (dri-ver) dismissed, Gaylord PD;Shelly R. Bode, 51, New Ulm,speed, $125, Gaylord PD; Jessi-ca L. M. Buehler, 26, Gaylord,domestic assault inflict attemptharm, dismissed, 5th degree as-sault cause fear of harm, stay ofimposition, supervised probationone year, sign all releases of in-formation, follow all instructionsof probation, no same or similar,remain law-abiding, completediagnostic assessment, if re-quested by therapist or if a do-mestic abuse inventory asses-ment was not part of the first as-sessment, individual therapy,$85, Gaylord PD; Louanne M.Bunker, 63, Gaylord, violationof animal regulations, violationof animal regulations, $185,Gaylord PD; Brandon L. Erd-man, 29, Princeton, issue dis-honored check, dismissed, Gay-lord PD; Nicholas M. Erdman,30, Princeton, issue dishonoredcheck, dismissed, Gaylord PD;Rachael M. Hackett, 54, NorthMankato, speed, $125, GaylordPD; Mary A. Krenik, 72,Hutchinson, no proof insurance(driver), dismissed, Gaylord PD;Taylor N. Pettersen, 21, Hender-son, no proof insurance (driver),dismissed, Gaylord PD; Angeli-ca M. Rose, 44, Arlington,speed, $145, Gaylord PD; HeidiH. Scheurer, 26, St. Peter, speed,$125, Gaylord PD; Patricia A.Sirek, 56, Elko, thefttake/use/transfer movable prop-erty-no consent include shoplift-ing, $186.47, thefttake/use/transfer movable prop-erty-no consent include shoplift-ing, dismissed, Gaylord PD; Jen-nifer R. Stevens, 32, Gaylord,fail to stop at RR crossing trainvisible, continued, unsupervisedprobation one year, sign all re-leases of information, keepcourt/attorney informed of cur-rent address, remain law-abid-ing, no driver license violations,no same or similar, no misde-meanor violations or greater,$275, seatbelt child passengerrestraint system under 8 andunder 57 inches not fastened,dismissed, Gaylord PD.

Ewin R. VieraMendoza, 31,Little Rock, Ark., speed, $135,Gibbon PD; Spencer L. Yohe,68, Eitzen, speed, $135, Gibbon

PD.Neil P. Flynn III, 39, Jordan,

speed, $125, Henderson PD; Je-remy R. Laabs, 37, Henderson,speed, $125, Henderson PD;Tracy L. Stauffer, 57, Omaha,Neb., speed, $125, HendersonPD.

Joseph W. Berger, 76, Hender-son, speed, $225, MSP; Erick L.Alvarado, 19, Arlington, speed,$135, MSP; Daniel Alvarez, 39,Winthrop, seatbelt required-dri-ver and passengers must use,$110, MSP; Particia J. Burns,61, Belle Plaine, speed, $135,MSP; Kristine A. Craig, 34, LeSueur, speed, $135, MSP;Joshua L. Doehling, 38, Arling-ton, seatbelt required-driver andpassengers must use, $110,MSP; Sheila S. Esser, 49, NewUlm, speed, $135, MSP; Jacque-lyn B. Gilman, 29, Mankato,speed, $125, MSP; Andrew C.Harpel, 19, Glencoe, speed,$135, MSP; James B. Hickerson,36, Bloomington, speed, noproof MV insurance, $335,MSP; Sandra L. Johnston, 54,Fridley, driving after suspension,$285, MSP; Michael E. Karg,45, Brownton, seatbelt required-driver and passengers must use,$110, MSP; Nancy L. Kuczero,64, Glencoe, failure to stop atstop signs or stop lines at en-trance to thru highway, $135,MSP; Paul C. Lenz, 23, St.James, speed, $135, MSP;Robert L. Miller, 72, SiouxFalls, S.D., speed, $225, MSP;Vanessa J. Munson, 58, Brook-ings, S.D., speed, $125, MSP;Lisa A. Nelson, 53, Lakeville,speed, $285, MSP; Erin C.Nowak, 21, Arlington, carelessdriving, $385, MSP; Duncan F.Osborne, 18, Courtland, speed,$125, MSP; Shane A. Overby,34, Brookings, S.D., speed,$125, MSP; Darrel D. Schmidt,77, Winthrop, speed, $135,MSP; Preston K. Swanson, 19,Baxter, speed, $125, MSP;Travis J. Tanner, 54, Shakopee,speed, $145, MSP; Joyce M.Teubert, 59, Watkins, speed,$145, MSP; Jaden E. Thomson,23, Mankato, speed, $135, MSP;James E Torgerson, 70,Wheaton, Ill., unsafe passing,$135, MSP; Burton, C. Warrior,31, Minneapolis, drugs-5th de-gree-possess schedule 1,2,3,4-not small amount Marijuana,continued, supervised probationtwo years, local confinement fivedays, credit for time served fivedays, chemical dependency eval-uation/treatment, complete with-in 30 days, follow recommenda-tions of evaluation, sign all re-leases of information, follow allinstructions of probation, keepcourt/attorney informed of cur-rent address, no same or similar,remain law-abiding, noalcohol/controlled substance usewith the exception of prescribedmedications, no possession of al-cohol or drugs with the excep-tion of prescribed medications,random testing, aftercare, sign

probation agreement, contact witprobation, $375, MSP; Susan J.Wolter, 45, Le Sueur, speed,$125, MSP.

Kimberly N. Dvorak, 26, St.Peter, speed, $145, SO; RonaldB. Frauendienst, 34, Brownton,driving after revocation, speed,continued, unsupervised moni-toring without adjudication oneyear, pay costs, keep court/attor-ney informed of current address,no same or similar, obtain dri-ver’s license, maintain a validdriver’s license, $245, failure toobtain new driver’s license afterchanging name or address, dis-missed, SO; Cristina Garcia, 27,Arlington, no MN DL, no insur-ance-driver violation, fail toyield-intersection, $435, SO;Jackson M. Stauffacher, 17,Belle Plaine, speed, $285, SO.

Chad J. Adema, 41, Winthrop,DWI-operate motor vehicle-al-cohol concentration 0.08 withintwo hours, dismissed, DWI- op-erate motor vehicle under influ-ence of alcohol, stay of imposi-tion, supervised probation oneyear, local confinement one day,credit for time served one day,sentence to service five days forindeterminate, chemical depend-ency evaluation/treatment, fol-low recommendations of evalua-tion, sign all releases of informa-tion, keep court attorney in-formed of current address, re-main law-abiding, random test-ing, no same or similar, followall instructions of probation, vic-tim impact panel, noalcohol/controlled substance usewith the exception of prescribedmedications, no possession of al-cohol or drugs with the excep-tion of prescribed medications,contact with probation, sign pro-bation agreement, $485,Winthrop PD; Megan M. Den-nin, 37, Gibbon, possess drugparaphernalia, $135, WinthropPD; Jessica R. Olson, 38,Winthrop, disorderly conduct-brawling or fighting, $210,Winthrop PD; Johanna V. OrtizPalacios, 19, Minneota, drivermust carry proof of insurancewhen operating vehicle, $285,Winthrop PD.

MARRIAGE LICENSESAshley Michelle Solei and

Bryce Micheal Tradewell, bothof Gaylord, 07/05 /2017.

Georgia Mae Klancke andCraig Alan Buss, both of Arling-ton, 07/07/2017.

Jason Decker of Gibbon andKrista Wollman of Parkstown,S.D., 07/11/2017.

Clayton Douglas Steinbornand Bobbie Lee Campbell, bothof Gaylord, 07/18/2017.

Melissa Elizabeth Purdy andKevin Richard Stevens, both ofLe Sueur, 07/21/2017.

Erik Jon Rice and Taryn KaliBender both of Henderson,07/24/2017.

Kurt Werner Pogose andKendra Kay Lange both ofWinthrop, 07/24/2017.

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Clowning AroundThis clown gave the thumbs up during theGaylord Eggstravaganza Parade on Saturday

afternoon, Aug. 12.

tary of State Rex W. Tillersonassured North Korea, “We arenot your enemy,” but said thatPyongyang “is presenting anunacceptable threat to us andwe have to respond.”

When will President Trumpbomb North Korea? If we donot receive some word fromPyongyang that they are goingto back off and live in peacewith the world, then look for

us to strike them after theirnext missile test.

Glenn Mollette is a syndi-cated columnist and author of12 books. He is read in all 50states.

Mollette Continued from page 6

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 17, 2017, page 8

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Free and open to the public the 1st and 3rd Saturdays

of each month

• World War l Exhibit will remain through Arli-Dazzle (Dec. 2, 2017)

• Arlington School Exhibit Homecoming buttons and orignal diploma of Oskar Altnow who graduated in 1908

• Check out our many display cases including Dr. Martin’s Medical Instruments from 1930 to 1957

• St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church Exhibit of World War ll military photographs

• Brau Band Exhibit

• Canning Factory Boards and much more

Donations are accepted to the Arlington Historical Society c/o Greg Goblirsch,

P.O. Box 28, Arlington, MN 55307

Arlington Historical Society Museum

323 Main Street, Arlington

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Fall LeaguesNOW

FORMING!Monday

Women’s 3-person LeagueTuesday

Mens 5-person LeagueCall Tony at

507-351-3789 or

507-964-2774www.doubletapbowling.com

facebook.com/doubletapbowling

LegalsNOTICE OF MORTGAGE

FORECLOSURE SALETHE RIGHT OF VERIFICATION OF

THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THEORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THETIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AF-FECTED BY THIS ACTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that default has occurred in condi-tions of the following describedmortgage:

DATE OF MORTGAGE: De-cember 5, 2007

MORTGAGOR: Joseph Lemkeand Danna Lemke, husband andwife

MORTGAGEE: CentennialMortgage and Funding, Inc.,

DATE AND PLACE OFRECORDING: Recorded Decem-ber 10, 2007, Sibley CountyRecorder, Document No. A-211925

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORT-GAGE: Assigned to: MinnesotaHousing Finance Agency. DatedDecember 5, 2007 Recorded De-cember 10, 2007, as DocumentNo. A-211926

TRANSACTION AGENT: NoneTRANSACTION AGENT’S

MORTGAGE IDENTIFICATIONNUMBER ON MORTGAGE: None

LENDER OR BROKER ANDMORTGAGE ORIGINATORSTATED ON MORTGAGE: Cen-tennial Mortgage and Funding,Inc.

RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGESERVICER: U.S. Bank NationalAssociation

MORTGAGED PROPERTYADDRESS: 135 Shamrock DriveEast, Green Isle, MN 55338

TAX PARCEL I.D. #:34.0167.040

LEGAL DESCRIPTION OFPROPERTY: Lot 4, Block 1,Green Isle Sixth Addition, SibleyCounty, Minnesota

COUNTY IN WHICH PROPER-TY IS LOCATED: Sibley

ORIGINAL PRINCIPALAMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:$155,904.00

AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMEDTO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NO-TICE, INCLUDING TAXES, IFANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE:$155,762.14

That prior to the commence-ment of this mortgage foreclosureproceeding Mortgagee/Assigneeof Mortgagee complied with all no-tice requirements as required bystatute; That no action or proceed-ing has been instituted at law orotherwise to recover the debt se-cured by said mortgage, or anypart thereof;

PURSUANT to the power ofsale contained in said mortgage,the above described property willbe sold by the Sheriff of saidcounty as follows:

DATE AND TIME OF SALE:September 29, 2017 at 10:00 AM

PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Of-fice, Sheriff’s Department, 319Park Avenue, Gaylord, MN

to pay the debt then secured bysaid Mortgage, and taxes, if any,on said premises, and the costsand disbursements, including at-torneys’ fees allowed by law sub-ject to redemption within six (6)months from the date of said saleby the mortgagor(s), their person-al representatives or assigns un-less reduced to Five (5) weeksunder MN Stat. §580.07.

TIME AND DATE TO VACATEPROPERTY: If the real estate isan owner-occupied, single-familydwelling, unless otherwise provid-ed by law, the date on or beforewhich the mortgagor(s) must va-cate the property if the mortgageis not reinstated under section580.30 or the property is not re-deemed under section 580.23 is11:59 p.m. on March 29, 2018, un-less that date falls on a weekendor legal holiday, in which case it isthe next weekday, and unless theredemption period is reduced to 5weeks under MN Stat. Secs.580.07 or 582.032.

MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASEDFROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONON MORTGAGE: None

“THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAWFOR REDEMPTION BY THEMORTGAGOR, THE MORT-GAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRE-SENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAYBE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKSIF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS EN-TERED UNDER MINNESOTASTATUTES, SECTION 582.032,DETERMINING, AMONG OTHERTHNGS, THAT THE MORT-GAGED PREMISES ARE IM-PROVED WITH A RESIDENTIALDWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVEUNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTYUSED IN AGRICULTURAL PRO-DUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-DONED.”

Dated: July 21, 2017Minnesota Housing Finance

AgencyMortgagee/Assignee of Mort-

gageeUSSET, WEINGARDEN AND

LIEBO, P.L.L.P.Attorneys for Mortgagee/As-

signee of Mortgagee4500 Park Glen Road #300Minneapolis, MN 55416(952) 925-6888135 – 17-004595 FCTHIS IS A COMMUNICATION

FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.Publish: August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31

and September 7, 2017

Certificate of Assumed Name1. List the exact assumed name

under which the business will beconducted: Club New Yorker

2. Principal Place of Business:120 Main Street, Green Isle, MN55338

3. List the name and completestreet address of all persons con-ducting business under the aboveAssumed Name: Black Sheep Tav-ern LLC, 120 Main St., Green Isle,MN 55338

4. I, the undersigned, certifythat I am signing this document asthe person whose signature is re-quired. I further certify that I havecompleted all required fields, andthat the information in this docu-ment is true and correct and incompliance with the applicablechapter of Minnesota Statutes. Iunderstand that by signing thisdocument I am subject to thepenalties of perjury as set forth inSection 609.48 as if I had signedthis document under oath..

Janie Glover, OwnerEMAIL FOR OFFICIAL NO-

TICES: gloverjanie@yahoo.comList the name and daytime

phone number: Janie Glover, 507-326-3561

Publish: August 10 and 17, 2017

STATE OF MINNESOTABOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY OF SIBLEYDITCH-AUTHORITY HEARINGIn th matter ofCounty Ditch No. 40,50, 55, 56, 58, 61 & 68Redetermination of Ditch Benefits

NOTICE OF CONTINUATIONHEARING

Whereas, the Sibley CountyDrainage Authority, has deter-mined that the existing benefits ofCounty Ditch No. 40, 50, 55, 56,58, 61 & 67 do not reflect currentland values, and;

NOW THEREFORE, Notice ishereby given that the DrainageAuthority will hold a continuationhearing on the redetermination ofbenefits on Sibley County DitchNo. 40, 50, 55, 56, 58, 61 & 67 atthe Commissioners Room in theSibley County Courthouse, 400Court Avenue, in Gaylord, Min-nesota, on August 22, 2017 at1:00 p.m. All persons interested inthe redetermination of benefitswanting to be heard should ap-pear at this time.

The Drainage Authority will beasked to consider the following:

1. Call meeting to order2. Recognize absence of

Amended Viewer’s Reports3. Continue hearing to 1:00

p.m., September 12, 20174. AdjournIf you have any questions,

please contact the Sibley CountyAuditor’s Office at 507-237-4070or PropertyTax@co.sibley.mn.us.

Dated: August 7, 2017Marilee PetersonSibley County AuditorPublish: August 17, 2017

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

The Sibley East varsity girls volleyball teamreturns seven letterwinners this season. FrontRow: (left to right) Taylor Perschau, Madi

Krentz and Kasha Bates. Back Row: (l to r)Morgan Stearns, Ali Stock, Taylor Brinkmanand Rachel Rettmann.

SE volleyball team returns7 letterwinners this seasonBy Kurt MenkEditor

Seven letterwinners returnfor head coach Chip Wolver-ton and the Sibley East varsitygirls volleyball team this sea-son.

The returning letterwinnersinclude seniors Taylor Brink-man (captain), Taylor Per-schau, Morgan Stearns (cap-tain) and Ali Stock (captain)and juniors Kasha Bates,Madi Krentz and Rachel Rett-ann (captain).

The remaining juniors arecomprised of Madison Grove,Rebekah King, Morgan Math-ews and Brooke Willmsen.

The sophomores consist ofHannah Ebert, KaileyGraczak, Brianna Hanke,McKenna Kranz, BreannaKrueger, Payton Kube, Izabel-la Lindorff, Chloe Ling,Arayah St. John, Alexia Som-mers and Carly Weber.

The freshmen includeLibby Bartels, Gabbi Bates,Shanise Bates, Sommer

Brockhoff, Ellie Harens,Emily Holmquist, Kiri In, Jas-mine Klancke, OliviaKloempken, Mariah Kranz,Viktoria Kranz, KiernanLouwagie, Maia Louwagie,Audrey Parrott, Lexi Petzel,Alivia Strack, Emily Tiede,Maddi Tuchtenhagena andMegan Weber.

“We definitely have thepieces to have a very nice sea-son if we can put things to-gether the right way,” saidWolverton, who is assisted byB-squad coach StephanieSchultz and C-squad coachKevin Effertz. “We have sixgirls returning with startingexperience at the varsity levelso we will lean on them forleadership. At the same time,they will need to take theirgame to the next level to com-pete against some other im-proved teams in our confer-ence and section. Plus, wewill need some other girls tostep in and fill some positionsin our line-up. With some

hard work and good positiveattitudes, we have the poten-tial to have a very nice sea-son.”

The Lady Wolverines, whoconcluded last season with a1-5 mark in the MinnesotaRiver Conference and a 12-18record overall, will competein a scrimmage at Glencoe-Silver Lake on Tuesday, Aug.22.

Sibley East will open itsseason against visiting G-F-Win non-conference action at7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 29. Itwill be the first event in thenew gym at the Sibley EastMiddle/High School in Ar-lington.

“We are very excited andhonored to be playing the firstevent in our new gym on Aug.29,” said Wolverton. “Wehope there will be a big crowdthere to see the beginning of anew tradition of Sibley Eastsports and we also hope togive them something to cheerabout.”

Southwest Christian High School admitted to MRCSouthwest Christian High

School of Chaska has beenadmitted into the MinnesotaRiver Conference, beginningin the 2018-19 school year,according to MRC ExecutiveSecretary Dan Gardner. 

The MRC, made up ofschools in the southwestern

metro, has been offering com-petitive activities for studentsover the past fifty-plus years.SWC will make the confer-ence an eight-team league. 

SWC, according to SibleyEast Athletic Director RandyWalsh, has been an affiliatedmember of the MRC in tennis

the past two years.Walsh also said the MRC

has been looking for an eighthteam the past two years afterWatertown-Mayer left.

Walsh added that SWC is agood fit as they offer verysimilar sports as the rest of theschools in the MRC.

Arlington Enterprise / Sibley Shopper

Call us today at 507-964-5547

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 17, 2017, page 9

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

Uneven concrete?

Free Estimates! Call Today.1-800-795-1204

Don’t replace it, Raise it.

The following is a list of 4-Hchampions from the Sibley CountyFair.

AC=Arlington ConquerorsBWS=Blazin’ West StarsGC=Good CheerHIC= High Island CloversRRR= Rush River RushersSS = Silver SpursTT = Transit TrailblazersWW = Weeping Willows

Arlington ConquerorsCalvin Bening, AC, Dairy

Showmanship - Grades 6-8, Cham-pion.

Calvin Bening, AC, Dairy -Winter Calf, Junior Champion Col-ored Breeds.

Chandler Bening, AC, Chickens- Egg Production Pen, Champion.

Chandler Bening, AC, Chickens- Egg Production Pen, ReserveChampion.

Chandler Bening, AC, DairyShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Re-serve Champion.

Chandler Bening, AC, Dairy,Junior Champion Purebred Hol-stein.

Arlington Conquerors Club -Club Activity - Scrapbook, ReserveChampion.

Arlington Conquerors Club -Club Activity - Banner, ReserveChampion.

Alyson Dieball, AC, Health -Grades 6-8, Reserve Champion.

Alyson Dieball, AC, Dairy, Sen-ior Champion Colored Breeds,Grand Champion Colored Breeds.

Shelby Dieball, AC, FishingSports - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Shelby Dieball, AC, Citizenship- Grades 6-8, Reserve Champion.

Lillian Dose, AC, Beef, ReserveChampion Spring Calf.

Lillian Dose, AC, Beef, ReserveChampion Summer Yearling.

Lillian Dose, AC, Dog - JumpersI, Champion.

Lillian Dose, AC, Food and Nu-trition - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Lilllian Dose, AC, Food Review- Grades 6-8, Champion.

Lillian Dose, AC, Fashion Re-view Clothes You Make - Grades6-8.

Lillian Dose, AC, Beef, Champi-on Best Average Daily Gain Mar-ket Steer.

Lillian Dose, AC, Dog - Obedi-ence Beginner, Champion.

Lillian Dose, AC, Self Deter-mined - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Lillian Dose, AC, Dog - Show-manship Novice Junior, ReserveChampion.

Lillian Dose, AC, Clothes YouMake - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Lillian Dose, AC, Beef Show-manship - Grades 6-8, ReserveChampion.

Rachael Dose, AC, VegetableGardening - Grades 3-5, Champi-on.

Rachael Dose, AC, Clothes YouMake - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Rachael Dose, AC, Beef, Re-serve Champion Best AverageDaily Gain Market Steer.

Rachael Dose, AC, PerformingArts - Grades 3-5, Reserve Cham-pion.

Rachael Dose, AC, Beef Show-manship - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Rachael Dose, AC, Food andNutrition - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Rachael Dose, AC, Food Re-view - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Rachael Dose, AC, Fashion Re-view Clothes You Make - Grades3-5, Champion.

Olivia Gronholz, AC, DairyShowmanship - Grades 9+, Re-serve Champion.

Rylee Gruenhagen, AC, Citizen-ship - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Rylee Gruenhagen, AC, Ele-ments of Photography - Grades 6-8, Reserve Champion.

Rylee Gruenhagen, AC, Robot-ics - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Rylee Gruenhagen, AC, Self De-termined, Reserve Champion.

Nolan Herd, AC, Dairy, FirstPlace Herd.

Nolan Herd, AC, Dairy, SeniorChampion Grade Holstein.

Nolan Herd, AC, Dairy, OverallReserve Grand Champion.

Jordan Mueller, AC, SheepShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Cham-pion.

Jordan Mueller, AC, Beef - Sim-mental Foundation Registered Jun-ior Yearling, Reserve ChampionJunior Yearling.

Jordan Mueller, AC, Lamb Lead- Grades 6-8, Champion.

Jordan Mueller, AC, Swine, Re-serve Champion Market Barrow.

Jordan Mueller, AC, Entomolo-gy - Grades 6-8, Reserve Champi-on.

Jordan Mueller, AC, Beef, Re-serve Champion Prospect Calf.

Jordan Mueller, AC, Chickens -Breeding Pen, Champion.

Jordan Mueller, AC, Sheep,Champion Market Lamb.

Jordan Mueller, AC, PoultryShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Re-serve Champion.

Jordan Mueller, AC, Sheep,Champion Wether Dam.

Jordan Mueller, AC, SwineShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Cham-

pion.Joseph Mueller, AC, Beef,

Champion Market Beef.Joseph Mueller, AC, Swine, Re-

serve Champion Market Gilt.Owen Reid, AC, Lama Show-

manship, Reserve Champion.Owen Reid, AC, Shooting

Sport/-Widlife Management -Grades 6-8, Reserve Champion.

Owen Reid, AC, Lama ObstacleCourse.

Morgan Thoele, AC, Horse -Horseless Horse, Champion.

Alyssa Weber, AC, Chickens -Market Pen, Champion.

Alyssa Weber, AC, Chickens -Market Pen, Reserve Champion.

Davis Wibstad, AC, ShootingSport/- Wildlife Management -Grades 6-8, Champion.

Dawson Wibstad, AC, Potatoes -Grades 3-5, Champion.

Dawson Wibstad, AC, Food andNutrition - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Jacquelyn Wibstad, AC, Child &Family Development - Grades 6-8,Champion.

Matthew Ziegler, AC, Aerospace- Grades 6-8, Champion.

Thomas Ziegler, AC, Aerospace- Grades 3-5, Champion.

Blazin’ West StarsNicole Anderson, BWS, Dairy

Goat Showmanship - Grade 3-5,Reserve Champion.

Nicole Anderson, BWS, DairyGoat Senior Doe Kid, Junior Re-serve Champion.

Nicolle Anderson, BWS, Fash-ion Review Clothes You Buy -Grades 3-5, Reserve Champion.

Nicole Anderson, BWS, ClothesYou Buy - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Nicole Anderson, BWS, DairyGoat, Senior Champion.

Lane Bargfrede, BWS, SheepShowmanship - Grades 3-5, Cham-pion.

Lane Bargfrede, BWS, Sheep,Champion Ewe.

Lane Bargfrede, BWS,Crafts/Scrapbooking - Grades 3-5,Reserve Champion

Blazin’ West Stars, Club Activi-ty - Community Pride, Champion

Zachariah Ernest, BWS, Shop -Grades 3-5, Champion.

Zachariah Ernst, BWS, NeedleArts - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Anna Feder, BWS, Crafts/Scrap-booking - Grades 6-8, ReerveChampion.

Anna Feder, BWS, RabbitShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Cham-pion.

Anna Feder, BWS, Rabbit,Champion Overall Rabbit, Cham-pion Doe Small Breeds.

Beth Feder, BWS, Forest Re-sources - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Beth Feder, BWS, Flower Gar-dening - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Beth Feder, BWS, Dog - Show-manship Novice Junior, Champion.

Beth Feder, BWS, Crafts/Scrap-booking - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Beth Feder, BWS, Dog - AgilityBeginner, Reserve Champion.

Beth Feder, BWS, Dog - RallyNovice, Champion.

Beth Feder, BWS, Rabbit Show-manship - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Beth Feder, BWS, Meat GoatShowmanship - Grades 3-5, Cham-pion.

Grace Feder, BWS, Meat GoatShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Cham-pion.

Grace Feder, BWS, Health -Grades 6-8, Champion.

Grace Feder, BWS, RabbitShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Re-serve Champion.

Grace Feder, BWS, Computer,Grades 6-8, Champion.

Alyssa Lagerwall, BWS, IndoorGardening - Grades 3-5, Champi-on.

Alyssa Lagerwall, BWS, FoodPreservaton - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Faith Lagerwall, BWS, Explor-ing Animals - Grades 3-5, Champi-on.

Makayla Lagerwall, BWS, Ele-ments of Photography - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Emma Niebuhr, BWS, NeedleArts - Grades 6-8, Champion

Emma Niebuhr, BWS,Crafts/Scrapbooking - Grades 6-8.

Emma Niebuhr, BWS, Shop -Grades 6-8.

John Niebuhr, BWS, Robotics -Grades 9+, Champion.

John Niebuhr, BWS, Shop -Grades 9+, Champion.

Mary Niebuhr, BWS, Food andNutrition - Grades 6-8, ReserveChampion.

Mary Niebuhr, BWS, Beef, Re-serve Champion Senior Yearling.

Mary Niebuhr, BWS, Shop -Grades 6-8, Reserve Champion.

Mitchell Olson, BWS, LambLead - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Baleigh Peterson, BWS, FineArts - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Baleigh Peterson, BWS,Demonstration - Grades 6-8 Indi-vidual, Champion.

Baleigh Peterson, BWS, Beef,Champion Junior Yearling.

Baleigh Peterson, BWS, Veteri-nary Science - Grades 6-8, Cham-

pion.Baleigh Peterson, BWS, Beef

Showmanship - Grades 6-8, Cham-pion.

Branstyn Peterson, BWS, HomeEnvironment - Grades 9+, Champi-on.

Branstyn Peterson, BWS, FoodPreservation - Grades 9, ReserveChampion.

Branstyn Peterson, BWS, Beef,Champion Best Average DailyGain Market Steer.

Branstyn Peterson, BWS,Demonstration - Grade 9+ Individ-ual, Champion.

Brennir Peterson, BWS, Shop -Grades 3-5, Reserve Champion.

Brennir Peterson, BWS, Per-forming Arts - Grades 3-5, Cham-pion.

Brennir Peterson, BWS, BeefShowmanship - Grades 3-5, Cham-pion.

Brennir Peterson, BWS, PoultryShowmanship - Grades 3-5, Cham-pion.

Brennir Peterson, BWS, Robot-ics - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Brennir Peterson, BWS, SwineShowmanship - Grades 3-5, Cham-pion.

Haley Schwecke, BWS, Beef,Champion Heifer, Champion Sen-ior Yearling.

Haley Schwecke, BWS, BeefShowmanship - Grades 9+, Cham-pion.

Haley Schwecke, BWS, Beef,Champion Summer Yearling.

Haley Schwecke, BWS, Beef,Champion Fall Calf.

Haley Schwecke, BWS, SheepShowmanship - Grades 9+, Cham-pion.

Weston Schwecke, BWS, Per-forming Arts - Grades 6-8, Cham-pion.

Weston Schwecke, BWS, Sheep,Reserve Champion Market Lamb.

Weston Schwecke, BWS, SheepShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Re-serve Champion.

Weston Schwecke, BWS, MeatMarket Goat, Reserve ChampionMeat Goat.

Cody Sievert, BWS, PerformingArts - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Cody Sievert, BWS, Quilting -Grades 6-8, Champion.

Cody Sievert, BWS, Chicken -Bantam Breeding Pen, Champion.

Cody Sievert, BWS, Entomolo-gy - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Nicole Sievert, BWS, ClothesYou Buy - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Nicole Sievert, BWS, Ducks -Breeding Pen, Reserve Champion.

Kaitlyn Unger, BWS, DairyGoat - Milking 5 Year Old Doe,Senior Reserve Champion.

Kaitlyn Unger, BWS, RabbitShowmanship - Grades 9+, Re-serve Champion.

Kaitlyn Unger, BWS, DairyGoat Showmanship - Grades 9+,Champion.

Kylie Unger, BWS, Fashion Re-view Clothes You Buy - Grades 6-8, Reserve Champion.

Kylie Unger, BWS, Clothes YouBuy - Grades 6-8, Champion.

Kylie Unger, BWS, LivestockDemonstration - Grades 6-8 Team,Champion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, Fruit -Grades 3-5, Champion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, Demon-stration - Grades 3-5 Individual,Reserve Champion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, LambLead - Grades 3-5, Reserve Cham-pion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, SheepShowmanship - Grades 3-5, Re-serve Champion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, FlowerGardening - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, IndoorGardening - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, Citizen-ship - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Abigal Willegal, BWS, Explor-ing Animals - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, Self De-termined - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, Self De-termined - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, FoodPreservation - Grades 3-5, Champi-on.

Abigail Willegal, BWS, Ele-ments of Photography - Grades 3-5, Reserve Champion.

Abigail Willegal, BWS,Wildlife/Biology, Grades 3-5,Champion.

Jessica Willegal, BWS,Wildlife/Biology - Grades 6-8,Champion.

Jessica Willegal, BWS, FlowerGardening - Grades 6-8, Champi-on.

Jessica Willegal, BWS, Live-stock Demonstration - Grades 6-8Team, Champion.

Jessica Willegal, BWS, FoodPreservation - Grades 6-8, Champi-on.

Jessica Willegal, BWS, FoodPreservation - Grades 6-8, ReserveChampion.

Jessica Willegal, BWS, Demon-stration - Grades 6-8 Individual,Reserve Champion.

Jessica Willegal, BWS, Plant &Soil Science - Grades 6-8, Champi-on.

Jessica Willegal, BWS, LambLead - Grades 6-8, Reserve Cham-pion.

Jessica Willegal, BWS, DairyGoat, Junior Champion.

Jessica Willegal, BWS, DairyGoat Showmanship - Grades 6-8,Reserve Champion.

Good CheerTyler Stolt, GC, Shooting

Sports/Wildlife Management -Grades 9+, Champion.

Tyler Stolt, GC, Horse, Champi-on Senior Games.

Megan Weber, GC, Corn -Grades 6-8, Reserve Champion.

Abigail Widmer, GC, Corn -Grades 9+, Champion.

Abigail Widmer, GC, SmallGrains & Legumes - Grades 9+,Champion.

Abigail Widmer, GC, FlowerGardening, Grades 9+, ReserveChampion.

Jessica Widmer, GC, SmallGrains & Legumes - Grades 6-8,Reserve Champion.

Rachel Widmer, GC, Corn -Grades 6-8, Champion.

Rachel Widmer, GC, SmallGrains & Legumes - Grades 6-8,Champion.

High Island CloversEmly Altenburg, HIC, Ducks -

Bantam Breeding Pen, Champion.Emily Altenburg, HIC, Beef

Showmanship - Grades 9+, Re-serve Champion.

Emily Altenburg, HIC, Beef -Market Steer, Reserve ChampionMarket Beef.

Stephanie Altenburg, HIC, Beef,Champion Cow Calf.

High Island Clovers Club, ClubActivity - Scrapbook, Champion.

Alison Eibs, HIC, Swine, Cham-pion Market Barrow.

Alison Eibs, HIC, Swine Show-manship - Grades 9+, ReserveChampion.

Alison Eibs, HIC, Beef, Cham-pion Prospect Calf.

Alison Eibs, HIC, Swine, Re-serve Champion Breeding Gilt.

Connor Johnson, HIC, MarketGoat, Champion Meaat Goat.

Connor Johnson, HIC, SwineShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Re-serve Champion.

Madison Krueger, HIC, Dairy,Outstanding Individual Exhibitor.

Madison Krueger, HIC, FoodReview Grades 9+, Champion.

Mausten Krueger, HIC, FoodReview - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Mausten Krueger, HIC, DairyShowmanship - Grades 3-5, Re-serve Champion.

Mausten Krueger, HIC, FashionReview Clothes You Make -Grades 3-5, Reserve Champion.

Montana Krueger, HIC, Dairy,Junior Championship Grade Hol-stein.

Savannah Oachs, HIC, FoodPreservation - Grades 9, Champi-on.

Hannah Parrish, HIC, FashionReview Clothes You Buy - Grades3-5, Champion.

Hannah Parrish, HIC, Horse,Reserve Champion BeginnerGames.

Hannah Parrish, HIC, Fine Arts -Grades 3-5, Champion.

Hannah Parrish, HIC, PoultryShowmanship - Grades 3-5, Re-serve Champion.

Taylor Perschau, HIC, Beef, Re-serve Champion Best AverageDaily Gain Market Steer.

Nina Post, HIC, Chickens - Ban-tam Breeding Pen, Reserve Cham-pion.

Nina Post, HIC, Flower Garden-ing - Grades 9+, Champion.

Nina Post, HIC, Rabbit, ReserveChampion Overall Rabbit, Cham-pion Buck Small Breeds.

Sara Post, HIC, Lawn & Land-scape Design - Grades 6-8, Cham-pion.

Caleb Scharpe, HIC, ClothesYou Make - Grades 6-8, ReserveChampion.

Jacob Scharpe, HIC, Rabbit, Re-serve Champion Buck LargeBreeds.

Morgan Scharpe, HIC, Rabbit,Reserve Champion Buck SmallBreeds.

Morgan Scharpe, HIC, Beef,Champion Spring Calf, ReserveChampion Heifer.

Brent Walters, HIC, Dairy, ThirdPlace Heat.

Brent Walters, HIC, Dairy, Sen-ior Champion Purebred Holstein,Grade Champion Purebred Hol-stein, Overall Grand Champion.

Hannah Wisch, HIC, Ducks -Breeding Pen, Champion.

Hannah Wisch, HIC, Ducks -Bantam Breeding Pen, ReserveChampion.

Hannah Wisch, HIC, Geese -Market Pen, Champion.

Hannah Wisch, HIC, Geese -Breeding, Champion.

Hannah Wisch, HIC, Ducks -Market Pen, Champion.

Rush River RushersRush River Rushers Club, Club

Activity - Community Pride, Re-serve Champion.

Benjamin Klaers, RRR, HorseTraining, Champion.

Benjamin Klaers, RRR, Dog -Rally Novice, Reserve Champion.

Benjamin Klaers, RRR, Cat -Grades 9+, Champion.

Benjamin Klaers, Rush RiverRushers, Dog - Obedience Gradu-ate Beginner, Champion.

Benjamin Klaers, RRR, Dog -Agility Beginner, Champion.

Benjamin Klaers, RRR, Corn -Grades 9+, Reserve Champion.

Benjamin Klaers, RRR, Dog -Rally Pre-Advance, Champion.

Benjamin Klaers, RRR, Dog -Obedience Beginner, ReserveChampion.

Sophie Klehr, RRR, PoultryShowmanship - Grades 6-8, Cham-pion.

Sophie Klehr, RRR, Chickens -Breeding Pen, Reserve Champion.

Madilyn Latzke, RRR, Sheep,Champion Daily Gain.

McKenzie Latzke, RRR, Beef,Reserve Champion Cow Calf.

Zachary Latzke, RRR, Cre-ative/Applied Photography -Grades 9+, Champion.

Zachary Latzke, RRR, Beef, Re-serve Champion Fall Calf.

Tirzah Ling, RRR, Fine Arts -Grades 9+, Reserve Champion

Ian Malinowski, RRR, Electric -Grades 9+, Champion.

Ian Malinowski, RRR, Electric -Grades 9+, Reserve Champion.

Ian Malinowski, RRR, Dog -Agility Elementary, Champion.

Ian Malinowski, RRR, Dog -Obedience Graduate Novice,Champion.

Ian Malinowski, RRR, Perform-ing Arts - Grades 6-8, ReserveChampion.

Ian Malinowski, RRR, Dog -Showmanship Open Senior, Re-serve Champion.

Ian Malinowski, RRR, PoultryShowmanship - Grades 9+, Re-serve Champion.

Ian Malinowski, RRR, Dog -Rally Advanced, Reserve Champi-on.

Ian Malinowski, RRR, Live-stock Demonstration - Grades 9+Individual, Champion.

Ian Malinowski, RRR, Chickens- Egg Production, Reserve Cham-pion.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Chick-ens - Egg Production, Champion.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Live-stock Demonstration - Grades 9+Individual, Reserve Champion.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Hors-es, Champion Overall, ChampionSenior Pleasure.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Dog -Rally Advanced, Champion.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Dog -Agility Senior, Champion.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, HorseRelated, Champion.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, SelfDetermined - Grades 9+, Champi-on.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Poul-try Showmanship - Grades 9+,Champion.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Dog -Showmanship Open Senior, Cham-pion.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Per-forming Arts - Grades 9+, Champi-on.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Per-forming Arts - Grades 9+, ReserveChampion.

Sarah Malinowski, RRR, Dog -Jumpers II, Reserve Champion.

Dylan Novak, RRR, Vegetable -Grades 6-8, Champion.

Analise Rogich, RRR, Sheep,Champion Trio.

Analise Rogich, RRR, Beef,Champion Market Beef, ChampionBest Average Daily Gain MarketHeifer.

Analise Rogich, RRR, VegetableGardening - Grades 9+, Champion.

Analise Rogich, RRR, Sheep,Reserve Champion Wether Dam.

Trenton Rogich, RRR, Sheep,Reserve Champion Trio.

Trenton Rogich, RRR, SheepShowmanship - Grades 9+, Re-serve Champion.

Lydia Rose, RRR, Entomology -Grades 3-5, Champion.

Lydia Rose, RRR, Swine Show-manship - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Austin Weckwerth, RRR, SwineShowmanship - Grades 9+, Cham-pion, Top Showman.

Austin Weckwerth, RRR, Swine,Champion Market Gilt.

Austin Weckwerth, RRR, Swine,Champion Breeding Gilt.

Silver SpursKati Danielson, SS, Horse, Re-

serve Champion Senior Games.Sierra Galatz, SS, Horse, Re-

serve Championshp Senior Pleas-ure.

Madeline Jensen, SS, Horse,Champion Intermediate Games.

Amber Schmidt, SS, Lamb Lead- Grades 9+, Champion.

Derrek Schmidt, SS, Sheep, Re-serve Champion Ewe.

Cassidy Wiethoff, SS, YouthLeadership - Grades 9+, Champi-on.

Cassidy Wiethoff, SS, Horse -Poster, Grades 9+, Champion.

Transit TrailblazersTaylor Bauer, TT, Horse, Cham-

pion Beginner Games.Austin Hiles, TT, Horse, Cham-

pion Intermediate Pleasure.Austin Hiles, TT, Horse Related,

Grades 6-8, Champion.Ausin Hiles, TT, Horse, Reserve

Champion Intermediate Games,Reserve Champion Overall.

Jake Hiles, TT, Horse, Champi-on Beginner Pleasure.

Jake Hiles, TT, Tractor - Grades3-5, Champion.

Jake Hiles, TT, Rabbit Show-manship - Grades 3-5, ReserveChampion.

Stephanie Mashuga, TT, Dog -Showmanship Novice Senior,Champion.

Stephanie Mashuga, TT,Clouthes You Make - Grades 9+,Champion.

Stephanie Mashuga, TT, FashionReview Clothes You Make -Grades 9+, Champion.

Stephanie Mashuga, TT, Dog -Jumpers I, Reserve Champion.

Colton Messner, TT, MarketLamb, Reserve Champion DailyGain.

Brady Roiger, TT, ShootingSports/-Wildlife Management -Grades 9+, Reserve Champion.

Lauren Roiger, TT, Dog -Jumpers II, Champion.

Lauren Roiger, TT, Rabbit,Champion Buck Large Breeds.

Lauren Roiger, TT, Food andNutrition - Grades 9+, Champion.

Lauren Roiger, TT, RabbitShowmanship - Grades 9+, Cham-pion.

Lauren Roiger, TT, Dog - Obe-dience Graduate Novice, ReserveChampion.

Lauren Roiger, TT, Dog - Agili-ty Intermediate, Champion.

Lauren Roiger, TT, Self Deter-mined - Grades 9+, Reserve Cham-pion

Lauren Roiger, TT, Dairy GoatShowmanship - Grades 9+, Re-serve Champion.

Alexis Schweiss, TT, NeedleArts - Grades 6-8, Reserve Cham-pion.

Alexis Schweiss, TT, ClothesYou Buy, Grades 6-8, ReserveChampion.

Alexis Schweiss, TT, FashionReview Clothes You Buy - Grades6-8, Champion.

Alexis Schweiss, TT, Perform-ing Arts - Grades 6-8, ReserveChampion.

Alexxis Schweiss, TT, Rabbit,Reserve Champion Doe SmallBreeds.

Brayden Wojahn, TT, Elementsof Photography - Grades 3-5,Champion.

Weeping WillowsWeeping Willows Club, Club

Activity Banner, Champion.Austin Cohrs, WW, Rabbit Sen-

ior Doe Over 8 Months Of Age,Champion Doe Large Breeds.

Austin Cohrs, WW, Lama Ob-stacle Course, Champion.

Christian Cohrs, WW, Lama Ob-stacle Course, Champion.

Christian Cohrs, WW, Beef -Purebred Dairy Steer, ReserveChampion Dairy Steer.

Julia Cohrs, WW, Rabbit, Re-serve Champion Doe LargeBreeds.

Julia Cohrs, WW, Crafts/Scrap-booking - Grades 9+, Champion.

Julia Cohrs, WW, Beef, Champi-on Dairy Steer.

Julia Cohrs, WW, Lama Show-manship, Reserve Champion.

Julia Cohrs, WW, Lama Obsta-cle Course, Champion.

Gabrille Craig, WW, LamaShowmanship, Champion.

Zac Dahlke, WW, Lama Show-manshi, Champion.

Zac Dahlke, WW, Lama Obsta-cle Course, Champion.

Mariah Koester, WW, Fine Arts- Grades 9+, Champion.

Mariah Koester, WW, ClothesYou Buy - Grades 9+, Champion.

Mariah Koester, WW, Elementsof Photography - Grades 9+, Re-serve Champion.

Marish Koester, WW, FashionReview Clothes You Buy - Grades9+, Champion.

Mariah Kranz, WW, Fine Arts -Grades 6-8, Reserve Champion.

Ava Meuffels, WW, Fine Arts -Grades 3-5, Reserve Champion.

Kole Polzin, WW, Shop -Grades 9+, Reserve Champion.

Adam Schauer, WW, Dairy -Herd Management, Second PlaceHerd.

Adam Schauer, WW, DairyShowmanship - Grades 9+, Cham-pion.

Owen Schauer, WW, Dairy,Champion Dairy Performance.

Owen Schauer, WW, DairyShowmanship - Grades 3-5, Cham-pion.

Owen Schauer, WW, ConsumerEducation - Grades 3-5, Champion.

Maggie Schuft, WW, FlowerGardening - Grades 6-8, ReserveChampion.

Sibley County Fair 4-H champions noted for 2017

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 17, 2017, page 10

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

BlessingsTherefore, since we have these promises, dear friends, let us purify ourselves from everything that contaminates

body and spirit, perfecting holiness out of reverence for God.

2 Corinthians 7:1 NIV

Commercial and Industrial BuildersGreen Isle, MN 55338

ph. 507.326.7901 fax: 507.326.3551www.vosconstruction.com

Arlington State BankServing the Community Since 1895

BANKING SERVICES964-2256Arlington

A & N Radiator RepairAllen & Nicki Scharn, Owners23228 401 Ave., Arlington

877-964-2281 or 507-964-2281 Bus.

Certified ASE Technician on StaffAlso distributor for Poxy Coat IIIndustrial Grade Coatings/Paint

MID-COUNTYCO-OP

700 W. Lake St., Box 177Cologne, MN 55322

(952) 466-3700or TOLL FREE: 1-888-466-3700

HUTCHINSON CO-OPAGRONOMY

LEON DOSE, Arlington Branch Manager

411 7th Ave. NW • (507) 964-2251

ArlingtonENTERPRISE

402 W. Alden St., Arlington

507-964-5547www.ArlingtonMNnews.com

STATE BANK OF

HAMBURG

100 Years. 100 Reasons.Phone 952-467-2992statebankofhamburg.com

CONVENIENCESTORE

Hwy. 5 N., Arlington507-964-2920

Homestyle PizzaReal or Soft Serve Ice CreamGas – Diesel – Deli – Videos

(507)964-2212

www.chefcraigs

.com

23180 401 Ave., Arlington Phone 507-964-2264

EQUALHOUSINGLENDER

CRAIG BULLERTARLINGTON, MN

23189 Hwy. 5 North, Arlington, MN 55307arlington@hutchcoop.com

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

FUNERAL SERVICE

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

Member FDIC

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod)

Green Isle • 507-326-3451Pastor Eric W. Rapp

Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.

KMS PUBLIC SCHOOLS seeking full-time Social Worker/Counselor beginning August, 2017. Apply at www.kms.k12.mn.us, on applitrack or letter of interest, resume, license and three letters of reference to KMS, Box 168, Kerkhoven, MN 56252

PROGRAM MANAGER Retrax in Grand Forks, ND is hiring. If you desire an enjoyable work-life balance and great bene-fi ts, apply at www.retrax.com/careers

BUYING AND SELLING gold & silver, collector coins, diamonds, gold jewelry, silver dollars, rare currency, any gold or silver items. Kuehl’s Coins, Fairmont, Minnesota, 507/235-3886

LABRADOODLE PUPPIES Ready to go. Vet checked and health guarantee. Parents are both A.K.C. registered dogs. $650.00 Call 715/267-6470 can deliver (402319)

A PLACE FOR MOM The nation’s largest senior living re-ferral service. Contact our trusted, lo-cal experts today! Our service is free/no obligation. Call 844/347-2104

DISH TV 190 channels. $49.99/mo. for 24 mos. Ask about exclusive Dish features like Sling® and the Hopper®. Plus high-speed internet, $14.95/mo. (Avail-ability and restrictions apply) TV for less, not less TV 855/562-4309

GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace - little or no cost to you. Medicare patients call health hotline now! 800/755-6807

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

STOP OVERPAYING FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS!

Save! Call our licensed Canadian & Inter-national pharmacy, compare prices & get $25.00 OFF your fi rst prescription! Call 877/210-2257 Promo Code: CDC201725

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALEEMPLOYMENT

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ONLY $279 to reach a statewide audienceof 3 million readers!!! 1-800-279-2979

Church News

Menu

History95 Years AgoAugust 17, 1922Louis Kill, Editor

Gaylord will install thirty-four ornamental lamp posts ofthe latest design to brighten upits business section, the streetleading from the station to thecourthouse.

Thus far the week has beenthe hottest of the summer, andMonday was the hottest nightaccording to the weather bu-reau. The mercury was above92 degrees every day this week.

The canning factory is oper-ating to full capacity. How longthe run will be this season de-pends on the progress of thesweet corn which is backwardon account of the long spell ofdry weather.

All the people with cars areinvited to join the ArlingtonConcordia Band Booster Tourfor the Sibley County Fair, toGreen Isle, Henderson and LeSueur, on Tuesday, August22nd. Leaving Arlington about5:30 p.m.

85 Years AgoAugust 18, 1932Louis Kill, Editor

The county will save approx-imately $50 on its coal bill thiswinter. A contract was let Tues-day for the year’s supply of 135tons at $8.36 per ton, which is34 cents cheaper than last year.Even with this savings the fuelbill for the county, including oiland wood for the sheriff’s resi-dence, will be about $1,200 forthe ensuing year.

Helena, Mont.-So manyprospectors are bringing golddust and nuggets to the UnitedStates assay office that W. H.Wright, in charge of the office,has asked the treasury depart-ment for more help. More plac-er gold has been brought to theoffice for sale than at any timein the last 15 years.

Martin Lieske, a student ofTheology at Concordia Semi-nary, St. Louis. Mo., deliveredthe English sermon in St. Paul’sLutheran church last Sunday.He is the son of Mr. FredLieske of Henderson.

45 Years AgoAugust 17, 1972Val C. Kill, Editor

Michael Hartmann, 18, starArlington-Green Isle HighSchool athlete for the past threeyears, signed a contract Tues-day to play baseball for theMinnesota Twins. Mike whograduated this spring plans toattend Mankato State Collegein the fall.

Dahlke Excavating Co. waspictured digging out the old

foundation stones on the lotwhere the new Arlington Enter-prise building will be construct-ed. The 40x60 foot structurewill have a basement under theoffice part which takes up aboutone-third of the building.

An improvement in the down-town area is the parking lot infront of the telephone office. Itwas blacktopped by the citycrew last week with the recent-ly acquired blacktop roller.

A-GI Public School dresscode:Boys clothing:

All types of trousers are accept-able including blue jeans, pro-viding they are neat and clean. Shirts with tails must be tuckedin.Girls clothing:

All types of skirts will be ac-ceptable. Skirt lengths shouldbe kept within bounds of de-cency and modesty and left upto the individual. Dress slacks will be permittedduring designated months setby the Student Council. Thisyear slacks will be permittedfrom Nov. 27 through March14.Hair:

Extreme hair styles, both boysand girls, are not acceptable.Hair should be neatly combedand kept clean.

25 Years Ago August 13, 1992Kurt Menk, Editor

Can you name the Arlingtonlittle leaguer who tossed a no-hitter in August of 1958? Theanswer is at the end of this oldtime news column.

The Green Isle Town Base-ball team advanced to the up-coming Minnesota State ClassC Amateur Baseball Tourna-ment. The Irish earned the statetourney berth after they defeat-ed visiting St. Boni 8-3 in Re-gion 3C action Sunday after-noon.

The goal posts at Stan CinaField have been painted blackand gold in preparation of theupcoming Sibley East Wolver-ines football season.

The Sibley East AdvisorySchool Board, during a meetingin Gaylord last Tuesday night,officially approved a recom-mendation for both respectiveschool boards to proceed withCooperation & Combination (C& C). The Advisory SchoolBoard made the move aftersimilar resolutions from theMankato State University(MSU) study and both citizenscommittees.

The answer to the sportsquestion is Bruce Pinske.

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, peaches, carrots, bread,margarine, cookie, low fat milk.

Tuesday: Oven baked chicken,baked potato, sour cream, Cali-fornia blend vegetables, bread,margarine, fruit cocktail, low fatmilk.

Wednesday: Country steakwith gravy, whole potatoes, corn,bread, margarine, pudding, lowfat milk.

Thursday: Roast turkey,mashed potatoes with gravy,green beans, cranberry sauce gar-nish, frosted cake, low fat milk.

Friday: Tuna salad on bun,creamy cucumber salad, freshfruit, bar, low fat milk.

Submitted Photo

State ChampionsThese boys were recently selected as state champions in theKnights of Columbus Drug and Alcohol Awareness Poster Con-test. They were each presented with a framed portrait of theirposter and $100 each during a ceremony in the church hall atSt. Mary’s Catholic Church in Arlington on Sunday morning,Aug. 13. Front Row: (left to right) Will Feterl (first place win-ner in the ages 8-11 drug division), Jack Feterl (first placewinner in the ages 8-11 alcohol division) and Zachary

Pazdernik (first place in the ages 12-14 drug division). JackFeterl was also selected as an international winner and re-ceived an additional $100. Back Row: Knights of ColumbusState Deputy Bob Penas, Knights of Columbus State AdvocateJim Terwedo, Father Aaron Johanneck, former Knights ofColumbus District Deputy Keith Heitkamp and Knights ofColumbus Poster Chairperson Mark Ritter.

PEACE LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Arlington507-964-2959

Kurt Lehmkuhl, Pastorhispeace@frontiernet.net

www.peacelutheranarlington.orgSunday, August 20: 9:00 a.m.

Worship service with Holy Com-munion. 10:00 a.m. Fellowship.

Tuesday, August 22: 7:00 p.m.Worship service.

ZION LUTHERAN814 W. Brooks St.

Arlington (507) 964-5454Deborah Dawson, Pastor

Sunday, August 20: 9:00 a.m.Worship. 10:00 a.m. Fellowship.

Tuesday August 22: 6:00-7:00p.m. TOPS in church basement.

Wednesday, August 23: 7:00p.m. board of Stewardship.

Thursday, August 24: 9:00 a.m.and 1:00 p.m. Zion service onCable. 2:00 p.m. Newsletterdeadline.

CREEKSIDECommunity Church

Christian & MissionaryAlliance

114 Shamrock Dr., Arlington507-964-2872

John Cherico, Pastoremail: creeksidecma@gmail.com

Sunday, August 20: 10:30 a.m.Worship service and nursery,ages 0-4, and Children’s Churchages 5 through 5th grade.

SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST

7th Ave. N.W., Arlington507-304-3410

Robert Brauer, Pastor507-234-6770

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, Pastorwww.arlingtonunitedmethodist.org

Sunday, August 20: 9:00 a.m.Worship. 10:15 a.m. Fellowshipand Pastor’s class.

Monday, August 21: Deadlinefor Sept. newsletter items.

Tuesday August 22: 7:00 p.m.SPRC.

Thursday, August 24: DistrictClergy picnic in Windom.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN(WELS)

Arlington507-964-2109

Matthew C. Rauh, Pastoremail: mrauh@gac.edu

www.stpaularlington.comemail:

church@stpaularlington.comSunday, August 20: 9:00 a.m.

Worship service. 10:15 a.m.Bible study and Semi-annual vot-ers’ meeting.

Monday, August 21: 10:00a,m. Calendar info due. 7:00 p.m.Worship service.

Tuesday, August 22: 9:00 a.m.Counting committee meeting.

Wednesday, August 23: 2:00p.m. Bible Study.

Thursday, August 24: 10:00a.m. Bulletin information due.11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Servic-es on cable TV channel 8.

GAYLORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD

GaylordBob , Pastor

Sunday, August 20: 9:15 a.m.Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Wor-ship service.

Wednesday, August 23: 6:30p.m. Wednesday evening supper,Bible classes and Youth Focused.Welcome!

ST. PAUL’S EV.REFORMED CHURCH

15470 Co. Rd. 31, Hamburg952-467-3878

Dan Schnabel, Pastorwww.stpaulsrcus.org

Sunday, August 20: 9:30 a.m.Worship service.

ST. MARY, MICHAELAND BRENDAN AREAFAITH COMMUNITY

Fr. Keith Salisbury, PastorFriday, August 18: 8:30 a.m.

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

Saturday, August 19: 5:00p.m. Mass (Mar).

Sunday, August 20: 7:30 a.m.Mass (Bre). 9:00 a.m. Mass(Mic). 10:30 a.m. Mass (Mar).

Monday, August 21: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre). 8:30 a.m. Word andCommunion (Mar). 8:00 p.m. AAand Al Anon (Mar).

Tuesday, August 22: 8:30 a.m.

Mass (Bre). 3:30 p.m. Word andCommunion (Arlington GoodSamaritan).

Wednesday, August 23: 8:30a.m. Mass (Mar). 9:00 a.m. Wordand Communion (Oak Terrace).

Thursday, August 24: 8:30 a.m.Mass (Bre & Mic). 7:30 p.m.Narcotics Anonymous (Mic).

TRINITY LUTHERAN32234 431st Ave., Gaylord

Scott Richards, PastorSunday, August 20: 10:15 a.m.

Worship. 7:)) p.m. Campfirechurch: grill and Communion.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Arlington507-964-2400

Gary L. Ruckman, PastorSaturday, August 19: Ladies

Aid outing to Minnesota Land-scape Arboretum.

Sunday, August 20: 8:15 a.mworship at Mountville. 10:00a.m. Worship. Lutheran Hourbroadcasted on KDUZ 1260 AMevery Sunday at noon.

Wednesday, August 23: 7:30p.m. LWML Arlington Zone Del-egate Board meeting here.

Thursday, August 24: 5:30p.m. Deadline for bulletin andcalendar information.

ORATORY OF ST. THOMAS

THE APOSTLEJessenland

507-248-3550Fr. Keith Salisbury

Thursday: Weekly Mass at5:00 p.m.

EVANGELICALCOVENANT CHURCH

107 W. Third St., Winthrop507-647- 5777

Parsonage 507-647-3739Interim Pastor

www.wincov.orgSaturday, August 19: 6:00 a.m.

Men’s Bible study at Hahn’s Din-ing. 9:00 a.m. Clothes Closet.10:00 a.m. Food Cupboard.

Sunday, August 20: 9:30 a.m.Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Fel-lowship hour.

Wednesday, August 23: 9:00a.m. Prayer coffee at the Lodge inWinthrop.

Thursday, August 24: 6:30p.m. Men’s Bible study at Peik’s.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Green Isle507-326-3451

Eric W. Rapp, PastorFriday, August 18: 10:00 a.m.

Deadline for Sunday bulletin. Sunday, August 20: 8:00 a.m.

Bible study in sanctuary. 9:00a.m. Worship.

Tuesday, August 22: 10:00a.m.-Noon Pastor at Zion. 8:00p.m. Joint Elder’s meeting.

ZION LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)

Green Isle Township507-326-3451

Eric W. Rapp, PastorFriday, August 18: 10:00 a.m.

Deadline for Sunday bulletin. Sunday, August 20: 10:30

a.m. Worship with Communion. Tuesday, August 22: 10:00

a.m.-Noon Pastor at Zion. 8:00p.m. Joint Elder’s meeting at St.Paul’s.

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 17, 2017, page 11

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

ArlingtonEnterprise

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.

Trail King Belt Trailers. 2013 47’-72” triple axle 64 inch belt; 201047’-72” triple axle 54 inch belt; 20745’-72” triple axle 48 inch belt.2005 Freightliner semi with 3rd liftaxle. Engine over-hauled. 2007 IH9400 Semi with ISX. Call (320)579-0238 for info and pricing.

Cars

2007 Ford Focus, 113,000 miles, 4door, new tires. (320) 864-4825 or(320) 300-8648.

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Full time herdsperson on a 500cow dairy. Responsibilities includeAI Breeding, herd health, calvingand calf health. prior experiencerequired. hourly wage and bene-fits. Call (320) 238-2341. Engel-mann Dairy, Inc. Plato, MN

Jacobson Transport is hiring fulltime regional hazmat drivers andlease operators. Eligible full timeapplicants will qualify for benefits:health, dental, life, profit sharingand 401K. Requirements: CDLwith hazmat endorsement, 1 yearexperience or 6 months of experi-ence for truck school graduatesand a good driving record. LeaseOperators are paid weekly: 72% ofthe gross, 100% fuel surcharge,fuel card with fleet discounts, dis-counts available for parts andservice. To apply call Brandon at(701) 642-4770.

Local cleaning company is lookingfor part time help. Four-day workweek. No weekends, no holidays.Daytime hours, paid drive time, va-cation the first year, flexible sched-ule available. Please go to:www.timeforyourlifecleaning.comand complete the information orcall/text first/last name to (952)564-5716.

Truck drivers wanted for local haul-ing in the Redwood Falls area.CDL and good driving record re-quired. Offering health insurance.Call Rick Kramer (507) 829-4888.

FOR SALE

Heating/Air Conditioning

Special-96.1% Goodman gas fur-nace and programmable thermo-stat, $2,200 installed or AC unit,$1,990 installed. Service all brandsfurnaces and AC’s. J&R Heating &AC, Lester Prairie (320) 510-5035.

FOR SALE

Lawn, Garden

Sweetcorn, cucumbers, sweetonions, beans, potatoes, beets,zucchini, kohlrabi, dill, raspberries,tomatoes, peppers and other veg-etables. Located one mile south-west of Arlington on Highway 5.(507) 964-2404.

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 emailrb7579@msn.com.

We buy all year long! Looking forold sleds, antique Christmas, any-thing galvanized (pails, tubs onstand, bushel baskets, chickenfeeders), egg baskets, motelchairs, feed sack material, oldsigns, units with lots of drawers.Call Kelly or Lori (320) 864-5697or (320) 510-0408. Save this num-ber! Thank you!

REAL ESTATE

Houses

8703 7th St., New Auburn. 3BR,2BA single family home, livingamenities on main level. Centralair, vinyl siding, 24x30 garage, cor-ner lot, extra large kitchen, masterbedroom.$109,500. Brian O’Don-nell, Priority One- Metrowest Real-ty (320) 864-4877.

RENTAL

Apartment

1BD-ARLINGTON Open NOW!Rent from $552. Month to monthleases and deposit pay plans!(507) 964-2430 or (507) 451-8524,www.lifestyleinc.net, tdd (507) 451-0704. Equal housing Opportunity.

Apartment for rent in Arlington.Available August 1. For more infor-mation call Dan at (507) 964-2973

One month free rent. Rental assis-tance is available. 2BR availableimmediately in Gaylord. For moreinfo call Amy (507) 351-3759. Viewus on the web www.smrrental.com.Equal housing Opportunity.

RENTAL

Business, Office

Office/Retail Space available forrent in downtown Glencoe.  Ap-proximately 1,300 square feet lo-cated next to the Chronicle/Adver-tiser on 10th Street (formerFranklin Printing location). Formore information call Karin at 320-864-5518 or stopby the office at 716 E. 10th St.,Glencoe.

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

SERVICES

Cleaning

G’s Cleaning Services. Are youtired from working all day? Do youstill have to clean when you gethome? Well, relax. We are here tohelp! We clean homes, business-es, etc. Call us today for a rate orany other information you maysee. (320) 296-0657.

Misc. Service

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

ClassifiedsArlington Enterprise, Sibley Shopper, The Galaxy,

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

McLeod

County Chronicle

Glencoe Advertiser

Sibley Shopper

Arlington Enterprise

The Galaxy

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: info@ArlingtonMNnews.com; Mail: P.O. Box 388, Arlington, MN 55307

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Full-time Truck DriversCrop Fertility Services

is hiring full-time truck drivers.

Class A required.Pay starting @ $18+/hrDOE plus full benefit

and retirement packagesand a sign-on bonus.

Year-round work.Contact Mark

@ (320) 282 9250

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K24-25St

414 West Main StreetArlington, MN 55307-0469

Thomes Bros.Do it Best Hardware & Appliances

HELP WANTEDWe have an opening for a

FULLTIME employee, 40 hours per week,

with benefits. Includes some weekends.Contact Dick or Brian @

Thomes Bros.

HIGH ISLAND CREEKRESIDENCE

HELP WANTEDWould you like to go on

activities and get paid for participating and having fun?

Come join the team at High Island Creek

Residence, a home for developmentally disabledadults, and you can. High

school students with driver’slicense are encouraged

to apply.

Call Sue at 507-964-5984

to schedule an interview.F30-33ACESc

Looking for that next great job opportunity?

Let us help…ERC is about the people!

Employment Resource Center

is currently seeking:PRODUCTION WORKERSat our busy client company in

Glencoe. Long term, temp-to-hire

positions!2nd & 3rd shifts available.

APPLY TODAY atercstaffing.com,

or stop by our office at233 Hassan St SE, Hutchinson

(320) 587.9675EOE

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Sibley East Schools Positions Available

Applications are available on-line at www.sibleyeast.org or at either school office and will be accepted

until the positions are filled.

Submit completed applications to:

Mari Lu Martens, Elementary Principal

Sibley East SchoolsP.O. Box 356

Gaylord, MN 55334or via e-mail to:

marilu.martens@sibleyeast.org

Sibley East Schools Full-Time Para Professional

Positions available at both the Arlington and Gaylordcampuses for the 2017-18 school year

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LAKE REGION MEDICAL CHASKA LOCATION

NOW HIRING MACHINISTS!$3,000 Sign-on Bonus!

We firmly believe that our employees are vital to thesuccess of the company. Join us and discover a workexperience where diverse ideas are met with enthusiasm, and where you can learn and grow to yourfull potential. We’re looking for individuals who enjoythe entrepreneurial thrill of innovation and a passion fordelighting our customers.

Weekend Night Shift - Fri. - Sun. 6p.m. - 6 a.m.High school graduate or equivalent; 2+ years machineshop/CNC experience. Ability to read blueprints andwork with small precision parts.

Competitive compensation, comprehensive benefits, and advancement opportunities

136 hrs. PTO & 80 hrs. Holiday pay per year,pro-rated to date of hire!

Apply at www.integer.net, or in person at 340 Lake Hazeltine Drive, Chaska, MN 55318

Visit our Job Fair on Aug. 23 or 30 from 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. - all candidates interviewed

**Please bring your resume to the job fair**

Lake Region Medical is a brand of Integer Holdings Corporation

Equal Opportunity EmployerK33-34CEt

LAKE REGION MEDICAL CHASKA LOCATION

JOB FAIRSAugust 23rd and 30th – 3:30 to 5:30 pm

$500 Sign-on Bonus for 2nd & Weekend Shifts We firmly believe that our employees are vital to thesuccess of the company. Join us and discover a workexperience where diverse ideas are met with enthusiasm, and where you can learn and grow to yourfull potential. We’re looking for individuals who enjoythe entrepreneurial thrill of innovation and a passion fordelighting our customers.

Medical Assemblers and Grinders1st Shift (Mon-Thurs 6 am to 4 pm), 2nd Shift (Mon-Thurs 4

pm to 2 am) & Weekend Day/Night Shifts (Fri-Sun)$15.00 + /hr. DOQ for assemblers & $17.50+ / hr DOQ for grinders

Plus shift differentials for 2nd & Weekend shiftsHigh school graduate or equivalent; ability to read,comprehend, and follow detailed instruction. Ability toread blueprints and work with small precision parts.

Competitive compensation, comprehensive benefits, and advancement opportunities

136 hrs. PTO & 80 hrs. Holiday pay per year,pro-rated to date of hire!

Apply at www.integer.net, or in person at 340 Lake Hazeltine Drive, Chaska, MN 55318 **Please bring your resume to the job fair**

Lake Region Medical is a brand of Integer Holdings Corporation

Equal Opportunity EmployerK33-34CEt

Arlington Enterprise /The Sibley Shopper

402 W. Alden St.Arlington, MN 55307

(507) 864-5518www.ArlingtonMNnews.com

JOB SEARCHING?Make our classified pages yourfirst stop for job opportunities:

POSTINGS EVERY WEEK IN

Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, August 17, 2017, page 12

www.arlingtonmnnews.com

Congratulations Green Isle Irish Baseball

Green Isle Irish from these sponsors:Arlington Enterprise / Sibley Shopper

Brazil Automotive

JIT Companics, Inc

Melsha Construction

Club New Yorker

CornerStone Bank

Green Isle Community SchoolVos Construction

Congratulations

Green Isle vs.Ragel

Sunday, Aug. 2012:00 p.m.Green Isle

Front Row: (left to right) Nathan Schauer and Liam Henke. MiddleRow: (l to r) Tim Gieseke, Ryan Henke, Axel Twenge, Matt Breyer,Mike Dent, Luke Schmidt, Andrew Leonhardt, Josh Kraby and coachJoe Kreger. Back Row: (l to r) Manager Brian Hartmann, Josh Antho-ny, Max Langheinrich, Tyler Fietek, Ben Alexander, Alex Twenge,Nolan Hartmann, Mac Zachow, Lucas Herd, Brian Scherschligt andZach Herd. Missing from the photo are Cody Hallahan and KristianSchow.

Green Isle IrishClass C State Qualifier!

Good Luck at the State Tournament!

Sports

By Kurt MenkEditor

The Arlington A’s baseballteam split a pair of games andwas eliminated from the Re-gion 6C Baseball Tournamentlast week.

The A’s conclude the sea-son with a 4-10 mark inleague action and a 10-23record overall.

Arlington 15Le Sueur 9

The visiting Arlington A’sdefeated Le Sueur 15-9 dur-ing an elimination game inthe Region 6C Baseball Tour-nament on Thursday night,Aug. 10.

The A’s, who plated a runin the top of the first inning,added five more runs in thetop of the third frame andtook a 6-0 advantage.

Arlington eventually built a15-4 lead after the top of theeighth inning.

Le Sueur scored a total offive runs in the final two

frames and pulled within 15-9.

Nathan Henke and TylerAgre sparked the A’s offen-sive attack with three singleseach. Matt Pichelmann rippeda pair of doubles whileNathan Thomes, Ben Brink-man, Dylan Pauly, AustinBrockhoff, Collin Pautschand Dan Cheis added one sin-gle apiece.

Pautsch pitched the firstseven innings and posted themound victory. The right han-der yielded only two earnedruns on eight hits. He alsostruck out one and did notissue a walk.

Brinkman relieved with noouts in the bottom of theeighth inning and recordedthe mound save. The righthander gave up one unearnedrun on two hits. He alsofanned four.

The A’s committed six er-rors while Le Sueur pitchersissued nine walks and hitthree batters.

Henderson 4Arlington 3

The visiting Arlington A’sbaseball team was edged byHenderson 4-3 in 11 inningsduring Region 6C action onFriday night, Aug. 11.

John Parker scored thewinning run on a one-out sin-gle by Matt Lewis in the bot-tom of the 11th inning. Hen-derson, with the win,clinched the third and finalseed from Region 3C in theupcoming state tournament.

The A’s touched Hendersonstarting pitcher ClaytonMeyer for three runs in thetop of the third inning. Ar-lington plated the runs on anRBI single by Nathan Henkeand a two-run single byNathan Thomes.

The Tigers countered withsingle runs off Arlingtonstarting pitcher Matt Pichel-mann in the bottom of thethird and fourth frames.

Lewis, who relievedMeyer, held the A’s to only

two hits over the next six in-nings.

Henderson tied the game at3-3 in the bottom of the ninthinning. The Tigers, wholoaded the bases with oneout, plated the game-tyingrun on a combination strike-out and passed ball.

The A’s had a chance in thetop of the 10th inning whenNick Doetkott singled withtwo outs and swiped secondbase. Nathan Henke followedwith a ground ball to Tigerfirst baseman James VanBuskirk and beat him to thebag for an infield hit. VanBuskirk, in turn, threw theball home and Doetkott wascalled out on a very closeplay at the plate.

Collin Pautsch, who re-lieved Pichelmann after nineinnings, was tagged with themound loss.

Nathan Henke led the A’swith three singles whileShane Henke and Doetkotthad two singles each.

Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk

Members of the Arlington A’s baseball team include the follow-ing players. Front Row: (left to right) Austin Brockhoff, DanChies, Nathan Henke, Matt Pichelmann, Lukas Bullert, LoganJorgenson, Collin Pautsch and Will Rauh. Back Row: (l to r)

Tyler Agre, Anthony O’Day, Ben Brinkman, Dylan Pauly, TrevorSchrupp, TJ Roseland, Nathan Thomes, Michael Bullert andNick Doetkott. Missing from the photo are Shane Henke, NickHaupt, Collin Mehlhop and Tanner Kurtzweg.

Patrick Reusse radio show will be live at Irish Yard in Green Isle this Saturday

Arlington RacewayThe following is a list of re-

sults from the Arlington Race-way on Saturday night, Aug. 12,according to Bob and SusanAllen.

Auto Cross A-Feature1. Mike McConnell, Henderson2. Dylan Braunworth, Green Isle3. Marschall Robinson, LesterPrairie 4. Trevor Falk, Norwood YoungAmerica 5. Oryan Howe, St. James

IMCA Hobby A-Feature1. Matt Olson, Franklin 2. Brian Loscheider, Cologne 3. Cory Probst, Brewster 4. Chris Plamann, Hutchinson 5. Corey Schultz, Arlington 6. Brad Becker, Arlington 7. Andrew Latour, Le Sueur 8. Shawn Harms, Green Isle

IMCA Sport Compact A-Feature

1. Joe Regner, Winthrop 2. Alan Lahr, Nicollet 3. Alex Dostal, Glencoe 4. Kyren Porter, Madison Lake5. Tim Senne, North Mankato 6. Broc Braunworth, Green Isle

IMCA SportMods A-Feature

1. Jason Schroeder, Norwood 2. Dustin Engelke, Lester Prairie3. Eric Larson, Madison Lake 4. Jeremy Brown, Elko-NewMarket 5. Jeff Lloyd, Le Center 6. Tony Rialson, Cottonwood

Modifieds A-Feature1. Toby Patchen, Isanti 2. Jerry Wren, Howard Lake 3. Dan Menk, Franklin

4. Ryan Bjerkeset, St. Peter 5. Clint Hatlestad, Glencoe

Outlaw Hobby A-Feature1. Jessie Johnson, Green Isle 2. Dakota Robinson, Arlington3. Scott Oestreich, Belle Plaine4. Bryan Apitz, New Ulm 5. Tayte Harazin, RedwoodFalls

Sprint Cars A-Feature1. Chris Graf, Glencoe 2. Bill Johnson, St. Peter 3. Trevor Serbus, Olivia 4. Dave Becker, Belle Plaine 5. Neil Stevens, Bingham Lake

Stock Cars A-Feature1. Chad Schroeder, Belle Plaine2. Matt Speckman, Sleepy Eye3. Dan Mackenthun, Hamburg 4. Matthew Schauer, Arlington5. Brad Lange, Jordan

The Ride With Reusse willbe broadcast from Irish Yardin Green Isle from 10 a.m. tonoon Saturday, Aug. 19.

The show, which featuresPatrick Reusse, can be heardon 1500 ESPN.

Patrick Reusse, who grew

up in Fulda, is a sportswriterand radio personality in theTwin Cities. He writes for theMinneapolis Star Tribunewhere his columns appear onSunday and Thursday. Reussehas also been with radio sta-tion 1500 ESPN since 1983.

A’s eliminated from Region 6C tourney

Tickets available for Hall ofFame Banquet in St. Cloudon Saturday night, Sept. 16 By Kurt MenkEditor

Former Arlington A’s base-ball player Larry Klunder willbe inducted into the Minneso-ta Amateur Baseball Hall ofFame during a banquet at theSt. Cloud River’s Edge Con-vention Center on Saturday,Sept. 16. The social hour willbegin at 4:30 p.m. while adinner will be served at 5:30p.m. The program will follow.

Tickets at $30 each areavailable from Bob Karn, 541

Brook Lane, St. Cloud, MN,56301. His telephone num-bers are 320-252-8227(home) or 320-292-2268.People can also e-mail mn-baseballhof@charter.net. Thatdeadline is Friday, Sept. 8.

People can also contactLarry Klunder at 310 SouthSixth Street, Henderson, MN,56044. His home telephonenumber is 507-248-3145. Thedeadline to contact LarryKlunder is Friday, Sept. 1.

By Kurt MenkEditor

Three members of the Ar-lington A’s baseball teamhave been drafted by Region6C teams for the upcoming2017 Minnesota State Class CAmateur Baseball Tourna-ment.

Righthanded pitchers MattPichelmann and Dan Chieshave been drafted by the Jor-dan Brewers.

Jordan, which has receiveda bye in the opening round,will play the winner of MapleLake and St. Joseph at GreenIsle at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,

Aug. 26.Righthanded pitcher Matt

Nagel has been drafted by theHenderson Tigers.

Henderson will play Milroyin the opening round at Ham-burg at 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug.20.

The Tigers, who will bemaking their first appearancein the state tournament since1932, also drafted BellePlaine pitchers Michael Stierand Wes Sarsland.

Jordan also drafted Gaylordpitcher Josh Gasow while St.Peter drafted Gaylord pitcherTanner Wendinger.

Arlington A’s pitchers are draftedfor upcoming state tournament

Green Isle Irish settle for 2nd seedfrom Region 7C in state tournamentBy Kurt MenkEditor

The Green Isle Irish base-ball team defeated Carver andlost to Plato twice during theRegion 7C Baseball Tourna-ment at New Germany lastweekend.

The Irish, with the two loss-es, will now advance as thesecond seed from Region 7Cin the Minnesota State Ama-teur Class C Baseball Tourna-ment. Green Isle will hostRegal in the opening round atnoon Sunday, Aug. 20.

Plato 6Green Isle 2

The Green Isle Irish base-ball team lost to Plato 6-2 dur-ing the Region 7C BaseballTournament in New Germanyon Saturday morning, Aug.12.

Alex Twenge pitched thefirst seven innings and suf-fered the mound loss. Theright hander gave up fourearned runs on three hits. Healso struck out eight.

Nolan Hartmann hurled thefinal two frames in relief.

Zach Herd, Lucas Herd,Josh Anthony, Ben Alexanderand Josh Kraby collected one

single each as the Irish man-aged only five hits in the set-back.

Green Isle 9Carver 8

The Green Isle Irish base-ball team rallied from a two-run deficit and edged Carver9-8 during the Region 7CBaseball Tournament in NewGermany on Saturday after-noon, Aug. 12.

The Irish, who jumped outto a 6-2 lead, fell behind 8-6after six complete innings.Green Isle plated three runs inthe bottom of the seventh in-ning for the eventual one-runwin.

Mac Zachow pitched thefirst six innings and yieldedtwo earned runs on 11 hits. Healso fanned three, walkedthree and hit one batter.

Nolan Hartmann workedthe final three frames andrecorded the mound victory.The right hander, who tossedscoreless ball, surrenderedone hit and fanned three.

Josh Anthony collected twosingles while Lucas Herdripped a double. AxelTwenge, Alex Twenge, TylerFietek and Anthony Kraby

added one single each. ZachHerd drew three walks andscored three runs.

Plato 3Green Isle 0

The Green Isle Irish base-ball team was blanked bypitcher Adam Prehn and thePlato Bluejays 3-0 during theRegion 7C Baseball Tourna-ment in New Germany onSunday morning, Aug. 13.

Max Langheinrich pitchedthe entire game and wastagged with the mound loss.The right hander gave upthree earned runs on eighthits. He also recorded 10strikeouts.

Axel Twenge belted a dou-ble while Zach Herd, AlexTwenge and Mac Zachowadded one single apiece.

DrafteesThe Green Isle Irish have

drafted three pitchers for theMinnesota State Class C Am-ateur Baseball Tournament.

They are Dylan Mc-Cormick, Brownton; ZackNelson, Cologne; and RyanNaughton, Waconia.