A-Section 5-1 - The McLeod County Chronicle

Transcription

Youngsters
honored by
‘1,000 Books’
program
Finally here
Sports seasons get under way
— Page 1B
The McLeod County
— Page 10
hronicle
C
$1.00
www.glencoenews.com • Wednesday, May 1, 2013 • Glencoe, Minnesota Vol. 116 No. 17
Social host ordinance
passes on 3-2 vote
County Board debates underage drinking
By Lori Copler
Staff Writer
On a 3-2 vote Tuesday, the McLeod County
Board of Commissioners passed a social host
ordinance, with commissioners Jon Christensen and Ron Shimanski casting the dissenting votes.
Christensen had the strongest criticism of
the proposed ordinance, which would make
hosting a party at which underage drinking
took place a misdemeanor offense for the
“host.”
Christensen said he raised the issue with
constituents, many of whom felt the ordinance
does not address the real concern, “which is
how the kids are getting alcohol.”
Christensen said he also consulted an attorney, who indicated that adopting the law could
open those charged to civil, as well as criminal
action.
Christensen also called the proposed ordinance “more of a guilty until proven innocent
type of a law.”
Another concern raised by those to whom he
talked, Christensen said, was that it would create more drinking and driving.
“Now we’re putting them into vehicles and
they’re drinking and driving,” said Christensen. “Rather than be grounded in one place,
we’re putting them on the road.”
Shimanski, on his part, said he felt that there
are already too many laws on the books and,
while he felt current prosecutors would use the
ordinance responsibly in considering charges,
“is it crafted tight enough that another prosecutor wouldn’t try to stretch the boundaries.”
Jim Raiter, Glencoe’s chief of police, said
Social host ordinance
Turn to page 10
Chronicle photo by Lori Copler
The McLeod County Board of Commissioners hosted its annual student government day Tuesday, with students from
both Glencoe-Silver Lake and Hutchinson in attendance. Pictured above is GSL
instructor Tom Schoper and the three
GSL delegates, Austin Jackson (pink
shirt), Brooke Noeldner and Chad
Thompson. The students were actively
involved in a discussion of a proposed
social host ordinance, and also met with
Judge Michael Savre and toured other
departments in the courthouse.
Settlement conference
set in Koepp case; judge
grants change of venue
Chronicle photo by Josh Randt
‘Around the World in 8 Plays’
Glencoe-Silver Lake’s spring play “Around the
World in 8 Plays” opens at 7:30 p.m., Thursday,
May 2, in the high school auditorium. The play
also has performances on Friday and Saturday at
7:30 p.m., with a 2 p.m. matinee performance on
Sunday. Director is Patrick Hiltner said the production is a comedic exploration of tales and cultures from around the world. Some of the large
cast include, from left to right, Ellie Forcier, Jordan Doolittle, Lillianna Mallak and Leah Peterson.
A settlement conference in the
criminal case against former Glencoe
businessman Bryan Koepp has been
set for Friday, according to District
Court records.
Koepp, former owner of the Glencoe Garden Center, is facing eight
felony counts of theft by swindle and
theft by false representation for allegedly obtaining loans from several
people under false pretenses and then
not repaying them.
A jury trial also remains on the
court calendar, and District Court
Judge Thomas McCarthy has granted
a motion for a change of venue that
was made by Koepp’s public defender. If the case proceeds to a jury trial,
it will be held in Sibley County District, rather than McLeod County,
starting Tuesday, May 14.
Koepp’s attorney, Fran Eggert, in
his motion, said that pre-trial publicity and the potential witness list will
make it difficult to find an impartial
jury pool in McLeod County.
McLeod County Attorney Mike
Junge, in a response, said that pretrial publicity had been “factual” and
“not derisive.” Junge also asked the
judge to deny the motion because
Koepp has relatives in Sibley County,
may have other alleged victims in
Sibley County, and has been employed at the Winthrop golf course.
According to Junge, some of the
same issues regarding venue in
McLeod County would apply in Sibley County.
Bryan Koepp
In his ruling, McCarthy said that
he did not feel that pre-trial publicity
was, in itself, enough justification to
move the trial to Sibley County. But
pre-trial publicity combined with a
potential witness list that contains
several prominent McLeod County
residents does warrant a change of
venue, he ruled. The judge also said
that an impartial jury could be seated
in Sibley County.
Once postponed, Panther Art Prowl reset for May 9
The public is invited to attend the first GSL
K-12 Panther Art Prowl, postponed due to a
snowstorm on April 11, has been rescheduled
for Thursday, May 9, in conjunction with the
Helen Baker Elementary School music concert
“Snapshot.”
The Panther Art Prowl will be held at the
GSL High School cafeteria and gymnasium
and auditorium from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
“See, make, eat, hear and wear art,” said
high school art teacher Shanda Landes. “All
ages are encouraged to be involved. Education
in action, and made visual.”
There will be art displays of K-12 student
work in the gymnasium. The cafeteria will be
a place for more displays and hands-on activities — “Art on the Spot” and “Working with
Clay handbuilding and wheel throwing.” All
ages are welcome to participate in the art making.
There will be some involvement and displays from the culinary arts/world foods classes (taught by Rochelle Drahos,) technical education and engineering classes (Michael Sun-
Weather
Wed., 5-1
H: 37º, L: 32º
Thur., 5-2
H: 40º, L: 31º
Fri., 5-3
H: 43º, L: 35º
Sat., 5-4
H: 46º, L: 39º
Sun., 5-5
H: 50º, L: 41º
blad), business classes (Mary Eckhoff), welding class (Becky Haddad,) creative writing
(Chris Bick).
Another aspect will be some “surprise”
artists who will be displaying or demonstrating
their work, Landes said. There will be some
musical performances to listen to as one views
the artwork in the gymnasium.
In the GSL auditorium there will be fullscreen projected art and info for your viewing
before and between the “Snapshot” concerts.
The finale of the evening will consist of an
Looking back: It went from
winter to summer in a hurry last
week and temperatures soared
into the 70s and 80s.
Date
Hi
Lo
Rain
April 23 41 ......21 ..........0.00
April 24 50 ......25 ........0.03*
April 25
April 26
April 27
April 28
April 29
53
74
76
83
75
......27 ..........0.00
......42 .........0.00
......35 ..........0.00
......48 ..........0.05
......44 ..........0.00
* Snow: Trace. Temperatures and precipitation compiled by Robert Thurn,
Chronicle weather observer.
auditorium presentation of student projects
(animation, film, music and movement, a poetry reading) “Chalk Talk” and art recognition
awards at approximately 7:45 p.m. or immediately after the second-grade concert.
There will be two dance performances also
included by Onnapun Thararuck, dancing to a
Traditional Thai dance, and Freddy Pena,
dancing to a Dubstep number.
Panther Art Prowl
Turn to page 3
Chronicle News and
Advertising Deadlines
All news is due by 5 p.m., Monday, and all advertising is due by noon, Monday. News received after
that deadline will be published as space allows.
The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, May 1, 2013, page 2
Pa r t y Ti m
St. Pius X Council of
Catholic Women
Spring Salad
Luncheon
By Jackee Fountain
Glencoe Sportsmen to meet
Community Bingo set May 5
Grand Meadows Senior Living, 1420 Prairie Ave.,
Glencoe, will be hosting Community Bingo on Sunday,
May 5 (note date change), from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., for
25 cents a card/game with a cookie social to follow. Anyone with questions can call 320-864-5577.
Post 95 to meet Thursday
The regular monthly meeting of the Glencoe American
Legion Post 95 will be held at 7 p.m., Thursday, May 2,
in the basement meeting room at the Glencoe VFW Club.
All members are encouraged to attend. Lunch will be
served.
Kids Against Hunger event
All Thrivent members are reminded to “Join Hands”
and package meals for Kids Against Hunger on Wednesday, May 1. Two shifts are available — 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. — at Cactus Jacks II in Stewart. Participants form an assembly line packaging a meal of
rice/dried vegetables casserole. “This is a fun, easy and
very rewarding experience!” said Cindy Eggersgluess of
the McLeod Chapter of Thrivent Financial For Lutherans. Participants also are asked to bring an item to donate to the McLeod Emergency Food Shelf. For more information, contact 320-238-2148.
Poppy luncheon set May 16
The Glencoe VFW Post 5102 Auxiliary will host a
poppy luncheon on Thursday, May 16, from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. at the VFW Post Home. Take-outs are available and
home delivery is available by calling 320-864-5992. The
public is invited to attend.
‘Christmas in May’ project
The Glencoe Rotary is continuing to do good in the
community with another “Christmas in May” project that
coincides with the national “Join Hands Day.” With supplemental funding from Thrivent Financial for Lutherans,
the Rotary Club invites the public to join them in assembling bags of soup at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 4, at
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. This is for adults,
youth and families as all join hands to serve.
‘12 Angry Jurors’ set May 10-12
The Buffalo Lake-Hector/Stewart (BLHS) Theater Department will present one of America’s best courtroom
dramas, “12 Angry Jurors,” at the Place Theater in downtown Hector on Friday and Saturday, May 10-11, at 7
p.m., and on Sunday, May 12, at 2 p.m. A young man’s
life hangs in the balance, and the jury seems to think that
the case is an open-and-shut one; all but one, that is. It
takes a great deal of courage to stand alone. Tickets are
sold at the door. For more information, call Matthew
Pursi at 320-848-2233, extension 322.
Girl Scouts registration set
Area Girl Scouts will have a “root beer float” registration at Oak Leaf Park in Glencoe on Tuesday, May 7,
from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Girls who are currently in
Girl Scouts, as well as those who may be interested in
joining, are encouraged to attend with a parent. There
will be registration forms available as well as information on troops, camps and other activities. Everyone who
registers will receive a special patch. Adults who are interested in volunteering are also encouraged to attend.
Those who are unable to attend but who are interested in
registering, volunteering or getting more information, are
welcome to call Gerri Fitzloff at 320-562-2369.
Salad luncheon set at St. Pius
The St. Pius X Council of Catholic Women (CCW)
will host a spring luncheon, “A Walk in the Garden,”
Thursday, May 2, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the St. Pius
X School gym and cafeteria. A variety of salads and
desserts will be served, and attendees will receive a takehome party favor. Take-outs are available for delivery by
calling 320-864-5162.
Glencoe seniors to meet
The Glencoe Senior Citizens group will meet at 12:30
p.m., Thursday, May 2, at the senior room in the Glencoe
City Center. The group will play 500 and Sheephead, and
all area senior citizens are invited to attend. The club also
will meet at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 7, for card playing.
Garden plots now available
The Glencoe community garden project organizers are
again leasing plots on the 14th Street site across from
Kestral Apartments near Panther Heights. The available
plots are 10-by-10 feet, 10-by-15 feet and 10-by-20 feet
in size. For information, call 612-308-1503.
To be included in this column, items for Happenings
must be received in the Chronicle office no later than
5 p.m. on Monday of the week they are to be published. Items received after that will be published elsewhere in the newspaper as space permits. Happenings
in Glencoe, Brownton, Stewart, Plato, New Auburn,
Biscay and Silver Lake take priority over happenings
elsewhere.
Biscay
Bar & Grill
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Pick up or purchase
geraniums May 3-4
Does your patio, garden or
yard need some beautiful
color? The Friends of the
Glencoe Library have been
selling geraniums. If you
have ordered plants please
pick up your geraniums on
Friday, May 3, from 4 p.m. to
6 p.m. or on Saturday, May 4,
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the
Glencoe Library parking lot
on the west side of the Glencoe City Center.
If you still need the beautiful red geraniums, you may
purchase them for $7 a plant
on the dates mentioned or
visit the Glencoe Library.
Proceeds from this geranium
sale will be used for the children’s summer reading programs and adding magazines
to the library’s current collection.
*****
All “fancy nancys,”
“princesses,” and “girliegirls” ages 3-10 years are invited to come to the Glencoe
Library for a Tea Party from
10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Satur-
day, May 4.
Wear your fun, beautiful
dress and have some fancy
snacks, tea, meet a special
guest, and do fun fancy activities.
The event is free, but registration is required by May 2.
Please call or visit the Glencoe Library.
*****
The Lego Club will meet
on May 7 at 6 p.m. Anyone
aged older than 6 years may
come enjoy time to stretch
your building imagination
and create a Lego masterpiece.
*****
May 13-18 is Children’s
Book Week. This week’s
theme is “Amazing Animals”
focusing on dogs, horses, pets
and animal books to learn and
enjoy. Please check the Glencoe
Library
website,
www.glencoepubliclibrary.
webs.com, Facebook, or visit
the Glencoe Library for a
printed bookmark with information.
Starting at 8:30 p.m.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
Hite Hardware
or the Church Office
$7.00 Adult Advance
$8.00 Adult at Door
Children 12 &
Under FREE
Open 7 Days a Week
Taco Tuesday • Great Burgers
Friendly Atmosphere
300 Doran St., Biscay
320-864-5555
Variety of delicious
salads and
scrumptious desserts
Express Takeouts Available!
For Delivery: 864-5162
Call now to reserve our
back room for your events
WE’RE OPEN FOR THE SEASON!
Our annual plants are grown in our own greenhouses – see the
difference that makes in our deep-rooted, “home-grown” plants.
Come check us out!
Need a lovely container filled for a special occasion?
Let us custom plant it for you!
Mon – Fri 9 am – 7pm, Sat 9am – 5pm, Sun Noon – 5pm
Babe’s Blossoms
Your home, our plants – spectacular
F17Cj
7 mi. No. of Hector or 7 mi. So.
of Cosmos on St. Hwy. 4
320-848-6566
www.babesblossoms.com
Order Now for
Graduation & Mother’s Day
Cakes, Cupcakes, Cookies,
Pies & Cheesecakes
The Cake House
320-864-1978
Helen Baker music
concerts set May 9
The Helen Baker Elementary Music Concert, entitled
“Snapshot,” will be performed on Thursday, May 9,
in the Glencoe-Silver Lake
High School Auditorium.
The first-grade concert is at
6 p.m., followed by the second-grade concert at 7 p.m.
Both concerts are a “snapshot” of the learning that
takes place in the music
room.
Some musical highlights
include “The Panther Fight
Song,” “Rig a Jig Jig,” “The
Lawn Mower Dance,” “The
Syncopated Clock” and musical interpretations of two
Sat., May 4
Girls Nite Out
St. Pius X School
Gym & Cafeteria
F16-20C18Aa
The “Raise the Roof” fundraiser for the Nakavule,
Uganda, school fund will be held at 7 p.m., Friday, May
10, at the GSL High School auditorium. The fundraiser
features Ken Davis, a Christian comedian who is originally from Minnesota, but now lives in Tennessee. Davis
has spoken to many audiences over the years across the
country and worldwide. Doors open at 6:15 p.m., and
tickets are on sale now at www.kendavistickets.com or 1800-425-0873. The funds raised will help put a roof on a
school in Nakavula.
Thursday, May 2
917 12th ST. E., GLENCOE • [email protected]
Visit us online at: www.the-cake-house.org
31st Annual
Stewart Firemen’s
“Pete the Cat” books.
The audience also will
enjoy numerous songs from
different cultures. Both concerts are directed by music
teacher Carrie Knott.
Due to April’s snowy
weather, the K-12 Panther
Arts Prowl has been rescheduled in conjunction with the
concerts.
It will run from 4:30 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. in the GSL High
School cafeteria and gym.
“Come early, prowl the artwork and activities, and then
enjoy the concert!” Knott
said.
Chicken Dinner
Sunday, May 5, 2013
At The Fire Station
10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
1 / 2 - $8.00
1 / 4 - $7.00
Take-out orders available.
Menu:
Chicken, Potato, Corn, Dinner Roll,
Coffee/Milk, Dessert
F16-17Ca
‘Raise the Roof’ set May 10
NeisenÊs
F16-17ACa
The Glencoe Sportsmen Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.,
Monday, May 6, at the VFW Club meeting room.
“A Walk in the Garden”
K17Aa
Library News
Happenings
e
Mother’s Day Buffet
Join Hands Day set May 4
at Good Shepherd church
Join Hands Day is set for
Saturday, May 4. This is a nation-wide effort, with local
project, supported by
Thrivent Financial for
Lutherans, with an emphasis
on doing good in the community and working together
across generations.
This year, the Glencoe Rotary Club will be involved
again in this joint effort, and
participants will be making
bags of soup.
The soup, once assembled,
will be donated to the local
food shelf, which is excited
to receive this help, as usual.
The partnership between the
Glencoe Rotary and Thrivent
Financial for Lutherans is
now into its third year, according to the Rev. James
Gomez.
The first year saw new
steps and small patios being
built for the trailer homes on
the east side of Glencoe, as
safety was a big concern with
some of the entrance/exit
areas.
The second year (last year),
Rotarians and residents of
those homes worked side-byside to build garden boxes for
many of the homes.
“This year, a different need
is being addressed, and we’re
working indoors at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church to
make sure the job gets done,”
Gomez said.
“We’ll begin the event at
10 a.m., with some help arriving beforehand to set up.
With a target of 500 or more
bags, we project a strong
hour to accomplish our task,
after which we will enjoy a
little soup for lunch,” Gomez
said. “The community (all
ages) is welcome to join us,”
he added.
Your mother deserves all the best. So take her out for the best
Mother’s Day Meal Deal in town!
Mother’s Day
Buffet
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
$
10.00
per
person
5-10 years old $5.00
11 am-1 pm
Take the family out for a
fun Mother’s Day dining
experience!
Serving
Beef, Ham & Chicken
with all the trimmings
Reservations only
320-864-4119
includes beverage & sales tax
Children Under 5
FREE
9th and Stevens,
Glencoe
320-864-4119
F17ACa
Scholastic book fair set
May 7 at Helen Baker
Helen Baker Elementary
School will host a Scholastic
“buy one, get one free” book
fair from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Tuesday, May 7, in the school
gymnasium.
The book selection will include titles appropriate for
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children in preschool through
grade 8.
The public is invited. One
also may sign up to win door
prizes from Scholastic. For
more information, go to
http://bookfairs.scholastic.
com/homepage/helenbaker.
Need Business Cards?
We can help!
Contact Us For ALL
Your Printing &
Advertising Needs!
1106 Hennepin Ave., Glencoe
320-864-4414
716 E. 10th St.
Glencoe, MN 55336
320-864-5518
[email protected]
Mon. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Sat. 9-1 p.m.; or by appointment
F17ACa
Record
Police Report
Submitted photo
First Lutheran confirmands
Leon and Nicole Grack; Miranda Grack, daughter of
Theresa Grack and the late Troy Grack; and Michael
Forar, son of Scott and Kelli Forar. Third row, Mitchell
Boesche, son of Bradley and Kristine Boesche; Mitchell
Maynard, son of Scott and Brenda Maynard; Dylan Ober,
son of Randall and Debra Ober; Ryan Schuch, son of
Vicki Schuch and Bradley Schuch; and Axel Schulz, son
of Jan and Sue Schulz. Back row, Jacob Jochum, son of
Mark and Michelle Jochum; Nathan Schuch, son of
Joseph and Stacy Schuch; Peyton Sell, son of David and
Jodi Sell; Blake Beneke, son of Quinn and Jolee Beneke;
and Alexander Troska, son of Jennifer Becker and Craig
Troska.
Neighbors express concerns
about proposed highway shed
By Lori Copler
Staff Writer
A couple of neighbors
protested McLeod County’s
plans to build a highway
maintenance shed southwest
of the Highway 7/County
State Aid Highway (CSAH)
15 intersection, but the
McLeod County Planning
Commission will recommend
approval of a conditional use
permit to allow the shed to
the County Board of Commissioners.
At a public hearing held by
the Planning Commission
April 24, neighbors expressed
concern about increased truck
traffic on CSAH 15, safety on
the road and potential noise
from back-up alarms and the
loading of sand and gravel.
The county is planning to
build the highway shed on
about 9-1/2 acres of land. The
proposal includes a nearly
12,000-square-foot shed to
store and maintain vehicles,
and another sand/salt storage
building of about 5,120
square feet.
County Zoning Administrator Larry Gasow said the
building of the facility is an
allowed use in an agricultural
zone, but it requires the conditional use permit because
the property is less than 10
acres in size.
Neighbor Joel Zellmann,
who has a retail automotive
business across the road from
the proposed site, said he had
concerns about the road.
“That road is already getting kind of narrow, and now
you’re going to add even
more traffic? Wow,” said
Zellmann. Zellmann said
concern about traffic “was a
big issue” when he applied
for his conditional use permit,
and “now we’re going to add
dump trucks?”
Ron Vorlicek, another
neighbor, said he was concerned about the driveway
being too close to the intersection. “There’s a lot of traffic coming up to the stop
sign, and there’s a little bit of
a hill,” he said. “The view is
tough for a car. It’s a safety
issue.”
Elvis Voigt, county highway maintenance supervisor,
said that plans to improve
CSAH 15 are in place, but
because he is not part of the
engineering department, he
was not sure of when or how
the road would be improved.
Voigt did say, however, that
“there has been talk of a turn
lane when the road is reconstructed.”
Until that reconstruction
project happens, Voigt said,
the highway department is
planning a wider driveway
approach to accommodate the
turning trucks.
Voigt also said that, except
during snow removal, traffic
in and out of the shed should
be minimal, with trucks leaving in the morning and not returning until the end of the
day.
“It’s not like they’re going
in and out all day long,”
Voigt said.
The building will have 12
stalls, and Voigt said the plan
is to house four trucks, a
motor grader, a loader and
other miscellaneous equipment in the building.
Ivan Alsleben, another resident in the area, asked why
the county was building the
shed.
Voigt said the proposed
shed will replace two aging
sheds currently located in Silver Lake and Lester Prairie,
with the one shed between
the two communities.
Voigt said the Silver Lake
and Lester Prairie buildings
were both designed for smaller, single-axle trucks, and
there is not enough area to
walk around today’s larger
equipment.
“The guys have to climb
over the trucks because they
can’t walk around them,” said
Voigt. “It’s a safety issue.”
Alsleben also asked how
the proposed $1.2 million
building would be paid for.
Mark Johnson, the Commission chair, said that Alsleben would have to take
that question to the County
Board.
“We’re just here to discuss
the building,” said Johnson.
Zellmann also was concerned about noise, particularly the back-up alarms early
in the morning on snowy
days.
Bill Hard, Commission
member, said that the building and lot were both designed for through traffic.
“The only backing up
would be inside the building,” said Hard.
Zellmann said that would
not hold true when the pay
loader was loading sand and
gravel into trucks.
Hard pointed out that
would take place to the northwest of the building, away
from the neighbors.
However, Hard did say he
felt some type of screening
should be used to shield view
of the building from Zellmann’s residence, and the
commission added a tree belt
as a condition on the permit.
With that condition, the
Commission approved the
permit, which will now go
before the County Board for
final approval at its May 21
meeting.
Panther Art Prowl Continued from page 1
Samantha Johnson is the
GSL junior student artist behind the Panther design that
can be seen on the Pizza
Ranch van and posters. Tshirts of her design are available for purchase from the
Panther School Store on the
GSL web site. The painted
Pizza Ranch delivery van that
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are encouraged (but not required) to wear art, in whatever form chosen and comfortable with, be it full costume, creative hat, footwear,
etc.
“It will be an evening to
celebrate the arts and enjoy
some fun and surprises,” Landes said.
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can be seen around town was
a GSL Art Club group project
in preparation for the homecoming parade and served as
a year-long advertisement to
gain attention.
Johnson also sports her
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are part of the fun for the
Panther Art Prowl Event. All
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K12tfnCLAj
Twenty-one students were confirmed on Sunday, April
28, at First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Glencoe. The
Rev. Dan Welch and the Rev. Ronald Mathison officiated
in the rite. Those confirmed were, front row, the Rev.
Mathison, Addison Luehrs, daughter of Kevin and Sandy
Luehrs; Kenzie Boozikee, daughter of Kevin and Sherri
Boozikee; Morgan Mathews, daughter of Daniel and
Cindy Mathews; Ashlyn Stuewe, daughter of Matthew
and Natalie Stuewe; Marisa Luchsinger, daughter of
Randy Zajicek and Katherine Luchsinger; and the Rev.
Welch. Second row, Blake Dahlke, son of Dean and
Cindy Dahlke; Morgan Harpel, daughter of Paul and Koreen Harpel; Marlaina Chelman, daughter of Aimee Chelman and James Chelman; Alexis Grack, daughter of
A jail transport vehicle was reported damaged at 7:34 p.m.,
Tuesday, April 23. The back window had been smashed.
Police officers assisted the
sheriff office and Minnesota State
Patrol with a rollover accident at
5 a.m., Wednesday, April 24, on
Highway 212 near Dove Avenue.
One person was injured. No other
details were available.
A two-vehicle accident was reported at 2:11 p.m., Wednesday,
in the 2100 block of 10th Street.
One vehicle backed into another
in a parking lot. Involved were a
2002 Chevrolet Tahoe belonging
to Hector Mendoza-Gzalz of
Glencoe and a 2004 Pontiac
Aztek belonging to Brian Jurek of
Silver Lake.
At 9:20 p.m., Wednesday, police, assisted by sheriff ’s
deputies, stopped a vehicle at
10th Street and Pleasant Avenue
and a foot pursuit ensued. Eight
officers and deputies were involved. The vehicle also was impounded.
A resident on McLeod Avenue
reported her nephew was bitten
by her dog on Thursday afternoon. The dog was quarantined
at the Glencoe Veterinarian Clinic, and the nephew was treated at
the emergency room at Glencoe
Regional Health Services.
Also on Thursday, at 9:50 p.m.,
police received a report of a
speeding black Camero on Elliott
Avenue. The officer, with assistance from sheriff’s deputies, was
unable to locate the Camero, but
found other vehicles were “tearing around the area.” Two citations were issued by the
deputies.
At 10:50 p.m., Thursday, a report was received about kids
tossing water ballons at a resident on Elliott Avenue. They were
advised to stop and apologized to
the woman being targeted, who
also was allergic to the latex in
the balloons.
On Friday, April 27, police executed a warrant at a location on
Chandler Avenue and arrested a
man. It occurred at 1:39 p.m.
Police received a report at 7:25
p.m., Friday, from a resident on
12th Street that a neighbor was
burning railroad ties. The neighbor was advised to put out the
fire.
An elderly female fell at her
Ives Avenue residence at 9:26
p.m., Friday, and was taken to the
hospital by ambulance.
An animal complaint was filed
for a dog at-large on the 13th
Street at 10:33 a.m. Saturday.
When police confronted the dog
owner, the owner “was very hostile and loud while talking to her.”
The owner was advised if the dog
is seen at-large again, she will be
issued a citation.
Another medical call was received at 11:44, Saturday, from a
residence on 13th Street. A person fell, hit their head and was
semi-conscious. The person was
transported by ambulance to the
hospital emergency room.
(Proprietors Dale & Denise Engelmann)
2110 9th St. E., Glencoe • 320-864-6353
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We are asking YOU, our readers, to send us your “Mom Memories” or
“Memories of Mom” to be published in our May 5 Glencoe Advertiser,
May 8 McLeod County Chronicle and May 9 Silver Lake Leader
You will also be entered in our drawing to WIN a basket filled with Goodies!
Chronicle photo by Alyssa Schauer
3rd-grade Panther Paw students
At the all-school meeting last Friday
morning at Lakeside Elementary School,
April Panther Paw students were handed
awards. The third-grade Panther Paw recipients include, in the front, from left to
right, Aaliyah Bui, Calista Pedraza, Sophie Becker, Elijah Liestman, and Adrian
Bernal. In the back are Bobbi Finch,
McKenzie Pollmann, Alexis Dahlman,
Luis Pena, and Zachery Matthews.
Submit your entries, in 100 words or less, to:
Glencoe Advertiser, 716 E. 10th St., Glencoe
320-864-5518 • www.glencoenews.com
OR Silver Lake Leader, 104B Lake Ave., Silver Lake
320-327-2216 • [email protected]
O
pinions
The McLeod County Chronicle, Wednesday, May 1, 2013, page 4
Is there a tax that
DFLers do not like?
Probably not
Our view: If all the proposed tax increases
are enacted, DFLers will be in minority in ’14
I
s there a state tax that Democrats do not like? Probably not
because there has been a
steady parade of tax increase proposals coming out of the state Capitol
this session on everything from sales
taxes to income taxes to “sin” taxes
(tobacco and alcohol). It adds up to
about $3 billion in new state taxes if
all are approved. What is left?
And what does the DFL-controlled Legislature plan to do with
all these new taxes being shoved
down our throats? The list is substantial ranging from free all-day
kindergarten to repaying school districts for funds shifted by past legislatures to a wide variety of other
new projects and initiatives.
Do not be surprised if someone
proposes that state taxpayers foot the
state’s share of the new Vikings stadium. It will likely sneak into an
omnibus bill late in the session,
buried deeply so no one notices until
it is too late.
It appears DFLers want to right all
the perceived legislative wrongs of
the past several decades — all in one
fell swoop.
Maybe they already know this, but
if any or all of these tax bills are enacted, DFLers will be in the minority
after the next election. And rightly
so. So this may be DFLers’ only opportunity to do as much budget damage as possible before being ousted
from the Capitol.
The problem is, it may take years
of budget austerity to get state
spending back under control.
The DFL House is trying to keep
up with the DFL Senate in seeing
who can raise taxes faster and in bigger increments.
The Senate’s comprehensive $1.8
billion tax overhaul plan aims directly at income taxes to raise more revenue. It also takes aim at tobacco
users and expands the sales tax to
clothing for the first time.
DFLers claim the money would
go toward wiping out the state’s
$627 million deficit. Prior to the session, that deficit was estimated at
$1.2 billion. That alone implies the
economy is improving with more
workers going back to work and
paying more taxes. There has been a
gradual reduction in the deficit on its
own. More taxes will likely slow
down that natural growth in state
revenues.
But forget the obvious.
DFLers in the House, not to be
outdone, have proposed free all-day
kindergarten statewide and more
dollars for K-12 education to the
tune of a $15.7 billion education bill,
or another $500 million over current
spending.
So does this major infusion of new
tax dollars into classrooms guarantee
better results? Does it guarantee
smarter students, better prepared for
post-secondary education or the
work force?
No. So why not spend additional
dollars on programs that have
proven to be successful, instead of
tossing money at the “achievement
gap” in hopes that something positive happens?
Let us get right to the point. If the
main goal this session is supposed to
be balancing the next biennium
budget to cover the projected $627
million deficit, why do we need $3
billion in new revenues?
The simple answer is DFLers want
to spend your money; they want to
expand the size and scope of state
government. They also want to buy
their re-election in 2014.
DFLers have chafed under the
tight budgets of the past. It is like a
pent-up spending frenzy being unleashed this session.
If DFLers are paying attention at
all, the economy is improving, state
tax revenues are increasing and the
state budget deficit is declining —
all without the use of additional
taxes.
So get out of the way and let the
state economy heal itself. Freeze
state spending at current levels,
spend what is available wisely and
let state revenues catch up.
And by the way, forget all those
non-essential issues, like same-sex
marriage, this session. If not,
DFLers will learn the hard way what
Republicans already know from the
2012 election — it is all about jobs
and the economy. Veer from that,
and you will be in the minority
again.
— R.G.
Guest columns:
Tax Omnibus Bill: Will you be better off?
By State Sen. Scott Newman,
R-Hutchinson
The Tax Omnibus Bill:
• Everyone pays more.
• How does this bill grow Minnesota’s economy?
• What are we getting for this
massive tax increases?
How bad is this bill? It is so bad
that the DFL majority could not pass
its own bill the first time and after
twisting some arms REVOTED and
passed the bill.
This bill raises $1.84 billion in
new tax hikes for FY 2014-15. It
would make Minnesota’s income tax
the fourth highest in the nation, behind only California, Hawaii and
Oregon. This bill freezes tax relief
on commercial real estate and creates a new sales tax on services and
Internet sales.
Minnesotans can’t afford the Senate Democrats’ tax plan. Everyone
will pay more for clothing, auto repair, haircuts and over-the-counter
medication.
We should not be extracting an
extra dime from hard-working taxpayers of Minnesota until the Legislature goes line-by-line through our
budget and cuts the waste that has
been accumulating. Raising taxes
penalizes small businesses and jeopardizes the welfare of people who
work for those businesses.
Think about this, the DFL party is
elated to be raising your taxes. Senator Rod Skoe, Senate Tax chair, was
quoted in Politics in Minnesota as
saying: “When I woke up this morning, I was so excited I almost
smiled,” on having his Tax Omnibus
bill being heard.
You can read the whole article
here: http://politicsinminnesota.
com/2013/04/senate-tax-bill-increases-top-income-tax-rate-to-9-4-percent/.
Below are the major provisions in
the bill that employers and employees alike will be facing should the
DFL pass this tax bill:
• Increases sales taxes in the
amount of $89 million over FY
2014-15 by expanding the sales tax
base to include a new sales tax on:
• Clothing, over-the-counter
drugs, personal services (hair, nails,
tattoos), other personal services
(wedding planning, dating services,
personal shopping), auto repair services, household goods repair and
maintenance, electronic and commercial equipment repair and maintenance, warehousing and storage
services, telecommunications equipment, court reporter documents, and
publications (excluding newspapers).
• Increases cigarette/tobacco taxes
by $333 million over FY 2014-15
largely through adopting the governor’s 94-cent-per-pack additional tax
on cigarettes.
• Increases individual income
taxes by $1.2 billion by increasing
the current 7.85 percent third tier to
9.4 percent — single: $79,730; head
of household: $120,070; and married
joint: $140,960.
This is not the “tax the rich”
mantra the governor has been promoting, but rather a tax increase on
middle income, taxpayers.
• Increases the statewide property
tax by $176 million largely by freezing the tax rate for commercial-industrial (C/I) property at the rate imposed for taxes payable in 2002. The
inflator for C/I property is eliminated.
• Increases business taxes by a net
$63 million in FY 2014-15 through
the repeal of the Foreign Royalty
Deduction. With the repeal of this
deduction on business income
earned outside of the state of Minnesota, why would a corporation remain or come to Minnesota? Does
our tax policy affect business decisions, remember HTI?
• Creates a 13 percent sports
memorabilia gross receipts tax ($32
million tax increase) imposed at the
wholesale level on licensed professional and Collegiate Division 1
merchandise.
• Recognizes a $24 million estate
tax increase by tightening current
law criteria on exemptions for qualified farms and small businesses.
• Increases sales tax on rental vehicles by almost 50 percent from 6.2
percent to 9.05 percent raising $15
million.
• Expands sales taxes on Internet
sales, digital downloads and direct
satellite services.
The DFL campaigned that they
would only raise taxes on the “rich”
and that any tax increases would
only impact a few people. As you
can see by the proposed tax increases above, that is not the case.
The simple truth is that higher
taxes do not lead to a healthier economy. Minnesota can’t afford to have
thousands of small businesses pay
more in taxes rather than hire new
employees, buy new equipment or
otherwise expand their business.
So I ask you: Will you and your
family be better off if this bill becomes law?
Update on bills heading to conference committees
You can
vote
online at
w w w. g l e n c o e n e w s . c o m
Question of the week
The McLeod County Board on Tuesday approved a new
social host ordinance that charges those who “host”
an underage drinking party with a misdemeanor.
Is that something you agree with?
1) Yes
2) No
3) Not sure
Results for most recent question:
The GSL School Board is again considering a referendum for an
addition to Lincoln Jr. High to accommodate students now being taught
at Helen Baker Elementary School, which would then be closed. Is now
the right time to bring up the issue again?
Yes — 31%
No — 62%
Not sure — 7%
42 votes. New question runs May 1-7
The McLeod County
Chronicle
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Founded in 1898 as The Lester Prairie News.
Postmaster send address changes to: McLeod Publishing, Inc.
716 E. 10th St., P.O. Box 188, Glencoe, MN 55336.
Phone 320-864-5518 FAX 320-864-5510.
Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Glencoe, MN post
office. Postage paid at Glencoe, USPS No. 310-560.
Subscription Rates: McLeod County (and New Auburn) –
$34.00 per year. Elsewhere in the state of Minnesota – $40.00
per year. Outside of state – $46.00. Nine-month student subscription mailed anywhere in the U.S. – $34.00. Address changes
from local area to outside area will be charged $3.00 per month.
State Rep. Glenn Gruenhagen,
R-Glencoe
I wanted to share with constituents
some updates about the budget bills
passed by the House this past week.
I hope, as always, you’ll contact me
with any input you have about these
or any future bills. These bills will
ultimately go to conference committee, where differences between the
House and the Senate will be
worked out before coming back to
the House for final passage before
heading to the governor’s desk.
Health and Human Services:
The only budget area Democrats
chose to cut this session was in
Health and Human Services. While I
was glad to see Democrats talking
about starting to bend down the cost
curve and get HHS spending under
control, the cuts that were made
were without any meaningful reforms that would reduce future
costs, and were made indiscriminately in areas that could have negative consequences on the state of
Minnesota.
Staff
William C. Ramige, Publisher;
Rich Glennie, Managing Editor; Karin Ramige Cornwell,
Advertising Manager; June
Bussler, Business Manager;
Sue Keenan, Sales Representative; Brenda Fogarty, Sales
Representative; Lori Copler,
Staff Writer; Josh Randt,
Sports Writer; Jessica Bolland
and Alissa Hanson, Creative
Department; and Trisha
Karels, Office Assistant.
Letters
The McLeod County Chronicle welcomes letters from readers expressing their opinions. All letters,
however, must be signed. Private
thanks, solicitations and potentially
libelous letters will not be published. We reserve the right to edit
any letter.
A guest column is also available to
any writer who would like to present an opinion in a more expanded
format. If interested, contact the
editor.
[email protected]
Part of the $150 million cut to the
HHS budget was $26 million from
nursing homes and senior care centers. Minnesota has an aging population. By 2020, it’s estimated that we
will have more seniors in retirement
than students in our K-12 education
system. With these kind of demographic realities, it doesn’t make
sense to be cutting funding from
senior care centers.
The Republican budget we passed
in 2011 made a promise to seniors.
Unfortunately, Democrats reneged
on that promise to the tune of a $26
million cut from what Republicans
had set under law to give to the
nursing homes and senior care centers.
Again, I applaud the majority for
finally coming to realize that we
must get our spending under control,
but this is simply the wrong way to
do it.
We must make serious reforms
that address the cost drivers in our
health care system, and find ways to
deliver health care services to our
Ethics
The editorial staff of the McLeod
County Chronicle strives to present
the news in a fair and accurate manner. We appreciate errors being
brought to our attention. Please
bring any grievances against the
Chronicle to the attention of the editor. Should differences continue,
readers are encouraged to take their
grievances to the Minnesota News
Council, an organization dedicated to
protecting the public from press inaccuracy and unfairness. The News
Council can be contacted at 12 South
Sixth St., Suite 940, Minneapolis,
MN 55402, or (612) 341-9357.
citizens more efficiently and more
effectively, rather than cutting from
our most vulnerable.
With 100 nursing homes at risk of
closure around the state, it’s irresponsible and risky to be making
these types of cuts.
K-12 education: As a member of
the Education Finance committee, it
was great to see months of work and
collaboration come to the floor in
the form of the K-12 Omnibus bill.
I ultimately voted no on the K-12
bill because it removes graduation
standard testing, and dilutes the
meaning of a students’ diploma. It
also grows the Minnesota Department of Education, adding layers of
bureaucracy in the form of “regional
centers of excellence” rather than
adding more funding that would go
directly to classrooms.
Worse, the bill has a $1 billion
negative tail, meaning we will be
faced with a funding shortfall in future years, even though the Democrats are already raising $3 billion
dollars in new taxes and fees.
Press Freedom
Freedom of the press is guaranteed under the First Amendment to
the U.S. Constitution:
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or the press…”
Ben Franklin wrote in the Pennsylvania Gazette in 1731: “If printers
were determined not to print anything till they were sure it would
offend nobody there would be very
little printed.”
Deadline for the McLeod County
Chronicle news is 5 p.m., and advertising is noon, Monday. Deadline for Glencoe Advertiser advertising is noon, Wednesday. Deadline for The Galaxy advertising is
noon Wednesday.
Letters to Editor
Glencoe blood drive surpasses its goal
To the Editor:
I am excited to thank the
donors and volunteers for the
Glencoe Community Blood
Drive for another very successful blood drive on
Wednesday, April 24.
The American Red Cross
set a collection goal for us of
109 units. I was so happy to
learn at the end of the day
that we surpassed that goal
by collecting 130 units!
Each unit of blood can save
up to three lives, so the units
donated at this drive have the
potential to save 390 lives.
Awesome!
First and foremost, we appreciate all the donors for
taking time out of your busy
days to sit with us awhile and
give of yourselves to save the
life of someone you will
probably never meet. Your
generosity is invaluable.
Blood is a perishable product
and cannot be manufactured;
it can only come from volunteer donors. Thank you for
that donation!
We appreciate also all the
dozens of volunteers (including businesses) who make the
blood drives possible. Without your selfless donations of
talents and time and services,
there would be no blood
drives.
My greatest appreciation
goes to the backbone of our
volunteers: scheduling chairperson, Nelda Klaustermeier,
and her crew of callers. Without the scheduled appointments, we wouldn’t have the
donors!
I will be interested to see
where the units collected on
April 24 will be utilized. At
our November 2012 blood
drive with a goal of 106
units, we collected 142 units
which had the potential to
benefit 426 lives.
We received a notice that
those November donations
were dispersed where most
needed to help patients in the
following hospitals: (in Minnesota) U of M Riverside
Minneapolis, Fairview Edina,
Crosby, Lake City and New
Prague; (in Wisconsin)
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire
and Osceola; some of the
units were also dispersed to
Gulfport, Miss., and Little
Rock, Ark.
Maybe your donation
helped someone you know.
Our next Glencoe community blood drive is scheduled
for Wednesday, July 31, at
the Glencoe City Center.
Some donors have already
pre-scheduled their donation
times for that July drive. If
you wish to also pre-schedule
your appointment, please call
Nelda at 320-864-3475. Otherwise, please respond positively when you are contacted
by one of our callers in July.
You have the ability to give
the “gift of life;” one of the
lives you save may be someone you know.
Charleen Engelmann
Coordinator,
ARC Glencoe
Community Blood Drive
6th-grade Panther Paw recipients
At the all-school meeting at Lakeside Elementary last Friday morning, Panther
Paw award recipients were announced,
including the sixth-grade students pictured above. In the front, from left to right,
are Hayley Bolland, Madalyn Lemke,
Madison Franck and Savannah Ardolf. In
the back are Malcolm Everhart, Austin
Merrill, Katita Lopez, Grace Witte and
Jacob Reichow. Missing was Brianna
Wraspir.
Guest column:
Dangerous times for teen drivers
scription drugs (23 percent),
and about one in seven teens
who report drinking and driving (14 percent), say they’re
not distracted “at all” when
mixing substance use with
driving.
This cavalier attitude toward driving under the influence is made more somber in
light of recent data from the
Governors Highway Safety
Association which found an
alarming 19 percent increase
in the number of teen driver
deaths (ages 16 and 17) in the
first half of 2012.
“The end of the school year
and the summer months are
exciting times for teens, but
they are also the most dangerous,” says Dave Melton, a
driving safety expert with
Liberty Mutual Insurance and
managing director of global
safety. “A celebratory toast
can quickly lead to serious
consequences down the line.
These new data illustrate that
there is clearly a strong need
to increase the level of education around risk. More importantly, it’s a flag for parents to
make sure they talk to their
kids regularly about the importance of safe driving behavior.”
His thoughts are echoed by
SADD.
“Parents play an incredibly
important role in communicating expectations to their
teen drivers, enforcing consequences for ignoring family
driving rules, and setting a
good example behind the
wheel,” says Penny Wells,
SADD’s president and CEO,
who points to Liberty Mutual’s Parent/Teen Driving Contract and SADD’s Contract
for Life as effective conversation starters for parents and
their teen drivers.
The good news is that more
than 90 percent of teens say
their school has a program or
policy in place to deter illegal
behavior, the most common
being security guards or police.
Additionally, the use of
breathalyzers at school events
is up nearly 25 percent. Yet,
while school programs play
an important role in keeping
teens from engaging in dangerous activities, unsupervised celebrations make parent communication about safe
driving more critical than
ever.
If teens really believe there
are no adverse consequences
from driving impaired, we
have our work cut out for us
… lest many more families
become shattered from injury
and death.
Stephen Gray Wallace,
senior advisor for policy, research and education at
SADD and an associate research professor and director of the Center for Adolescent Research and Education (CARE) at Susquehanna University, has broad experience as a school psychologist and adolescent/
family counselor.
5th-grade Panther Paw award winners
The fifth-grade Panther Paw award winners were announced at the all-school
meeting last Friday morning at Lakeside
Elementary. Recipients include, from left
to right, in the front, Mackenzie Kantack,
Megan Siewert, Susana Lopez, Rose
Nussbaum and Sawyer Varpness. In the
back are Montana Sanchez, Kaitlyn Popp,
Paige Sturges, Jack Becker and Kaleb
Templin.
Professional Directory
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612-655-1379
888-864-5979
www.mngutter.com
M29tfnCLESAj
By Stephen Gray Wallace
Prom and graduation season, the Fourth of July and
summer vacation give pause
to parents of teenagers everywhere. Why? Because celebration paired with newfound
freedom can trigger tragedy
on our roads and highways.
Indeed, young people
themselves report that these
times of year are the most
dangerous when it comes to
driving. And alcohol and
other drugs are primary reasons.
According to new research
from SADD (Students
Against Destructive Decisions) and Liberty Mutual Insurance, 23 percent of teens
admit to driving under the influence of alcohol, marijuana
or other drugs. With 13 million driving-aged teenagers,
according to the U.S. Census
Bureau, that means as many
as three million impaired
adolescents may be taking to
the road.
Ironically, most teens (91
percent) consider themselves
to be safe, cautious drivers.
For example, nearly 40 percent claim that alcohol has no
impact on their driving.
Some even say it helps. And
when it comes to operating a
motor vehicle under the influence of marijuana, a whopping 75 percent feel the same
way.
Specifically, about one in
four teens who have driven
under the influence of marijuana (25 percent) or pre-
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Katherine Ness. Missing was Marissa
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(320) 864-3615
Dr. William N. Nichols
Located in the Glencoe
Regional Health Services
1805 Hennepin Ave. N.
Glencoe 864-3121
Putting the care back into healthcare...
The Panther Paw students for the month
of April were announced at the all-school
meeting last Friday morning at Lakeside
Elementary. The fourth-grade students
awarded include, from left to right, in the
front, Jordan Pacheco, Rhissa Eiden,
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Jeffrey Scharpe, RAP
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Effective, caring doctors
Friendly, helpful staff
Convenient scheduling
Mon 7:30a-8p Thu 7:30a-8p
Tue 7:30a-6p Fri 7:30a-6p
Wed 7:30a-6p Sat 7:30a-1p
320-864-3196
800-653-4140
Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker
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925 12th St. E., Glencoe
Offices also in Litchfield & Cologne
320-864-6139 or 952-361-9700
www.thejonascenter.com
www.gauerchiropractic.com
The Professional Directory is provided each week for quick reference to professionals in the
Glencoe area — their locations, phone numbers and office hours. Call the McLeod County
Chronicle office for details on how you can be included in this directory, 320-864-5518.
SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP, CALL TODAY TO BE A
SPONSOR OF OUR WEEKLY PASTOR’S CORNER.
McLeod County Chronicle • 320-864-5518
Deaths
Dennis Kosek,
86, Brownton
Dennis Kosek, 86, of
Brownton, died Saturday,
April 27, 2013, at Glencoe
Regional Health Services.
A Mass of Christian Burial
will be held Wednesday, May
1, at 1 p.m., at St. Anastasia
Catholic Church in Hutchinson.
Visitation and parish
prayers were held Tuesday,
April 30, at the DobratzHantge Funeral Chapel in
Hutchinson.
Visitation
continues
Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 10
a.m. at the funeral chapel,
and one hour prior to the
service at the church. Interment will be at St. Boniface
Catholic Cemetery in Stewart.
On online guest book is
available at www.hantge.
com. Click on obituaries/
guest book.
Virginia
Goodpaster
85, Brownton
April 29, 2013, at Glencoe
Regional Health Services
long-term care facility.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday, May 2, at 11
a.m., at the Johnson-McBride
Funeral Chapel in Glencoe.
Visitation will be held from
Thursday from 10 a.m. to 11
a.m. at the funeral chapel. Interment will be later at Fort
Snelling National Cemetery
in Minneapolis.
An online guest book is
com.
Virginia Goodpaster, 85, of
Brownton died Monday,
History
From the Brownton Bulletin archives
100 Years Ago
75 Years Ago
50 Years Ago
May 7, 2003
Lori Copler, Editor
The McLeod West economics
class traveled to the Twin Cities
recently, where it got to meet
with Gov. Tim Pawlenty and tour
WCCO radio and the Federal
Reserve.
Eunice Wiechman, 66, of
Stewart, died Tuesday, April 29,
2003.
May 2, 1963
Charles H. Warner, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Selle
announce the birth of a son at the
Glencoe hospital Sunday, April
28. He has two brothers and
three sisters.
Linden Lundstrom’s Gamble
store will be closed Saturday
night — his daughter, Leaette,
20 Years Ago
April 28, 1993
Lori Copler, Editor
The newly paired McLeod
West High School (Stewart and
Brownton) had its first prom Saturday night at the Stewart Campus gymnasium. An after-prom
party was held later in the
evening at the Stewart American
Legion.
Brenda (Lewin) Landin, 42, of
Lester Prairie, daughter of Arlene and the late Leonard Lewin
of Stewart, died April 16 at
Methodist Hospital, St. Louis
Park.
10 Years Ago
100 Years Ago
May 2, 1913
A.F. Avery, Editor
There has been a change in the
management of the local Post
Office, W.J. Bliss having resigned. A.F. Avery has been appointed acting postmaster and
took charge last Friday, April 25.
Mr. Bliss tells the Tribune that
he intends to continue in the confectionery and stationery business with auto livery as a sideline.
A number of people went out
to the Hogan Ranch Wednesday
to watch a demonstration of a
gasoline plow.
The Stewart baseball team is
now organized with the selection
of F.J. Reimers as manager and
W.N. Cayott as secretary. New
suits have been ordered and
games are solicited with teams
of neighboring towns.
75 Years Ago
April 29, 1938
Harry Koeppen, Editor
Superintendent G.A. Lippert
of the local public schools informs the Tribune that averages
for the senior class of 1938 have
been computed, and a result,
Miss Ruth McKee is named its
valedictorian and Tom Koeppen
the salutatorian.
Winners in the Collins
declamatory contest last Friday
afternoon are Loretta Reiner,
Wallace Pikal, Roger Olesen, La
Von Wagner and Dean Olson.
Winners in Round Grove were
Dorothy Tabbert, Iola Baysinger,
Esther Bents, Elwill Baysinger
and Frances Klitzke.
A son, Donald Elmer, arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Kottke of Grafton Township on Monday, April 25. The
new boy tipped the scales at 7
pounds.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Blum Thursday,
April 21.
50 Years Ago
May 2, 1963
Kermit T. Hubin, Editor
The Stewart Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America has
had a good year at district, region and state levels. Earlier this
year, Richard Kuttner placed
second in the state cow clipping
contest. At the regional in Morris
recently, the poultry team placed
first, the dairy team placed third,
the farm mechanics team placed
fourth and the general livestock
team placed 10th. The farm mechanics team includes Paul
Kasal, Warren Klammer and
Gary Wieweck. Making up the
general livestock team are Peter
Kasal, Jim Blum, Burton Kottke
and Duane Lenz. Larry Roepke
and Gehlan Ebent placed first
and second respectively in poultry. Roger Rettmann placed
fourth individually in dairy. Earlier, Jim Blum placed second in
cow clipping. Gerhard Ziemann
and Jim Schilling will attend the
state convention as official dele-
gates.
A clarinet quartet consisting of
Mary Lipke, Joanne Klitzke,
Jean Klammer and Virginia
Hubin received an “A” rating at
the state-regional music contest
at Morris last Friday.
Named to the straight A honor
roll at Stewart High School for
the current period were Nancy
Doerr, Charlotte Kalenberg,
Mary Lipke, Sharon Richards,
Karen Tuneberg, Rosalie
Grischkowsky, Virginia Hubin,
LaVerna Redmann, Lucy Forcier, Carol Lipke, Linda Wieweck,
Mark Grams, Barbara Proehl and
Deanna Schledwitz.
35 Years Ago
May 4, 1978
Kermit T. Hubin, Editor
The community was saddened
to learn of the untimely death of
Jan H. Bents, who suffered a
heart attack at his home April 27.
He would have been 56 years old
on May 7. He is survived by his
wife, Vera; two sons; three
daughters; two daughters-in-law;
one son-in-law; and four grandchildren; as well as 10 brothers
and four sisters.
Sheila Gerhke, Jerome
Burmeister and David Quandt
were confirmed April 30 at St.
Matthew’s Lutheran Church,
Fernando.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuttner
(Judy Maiers) are the proud parents of a baby boy, Ryan Paul,
born April 25 at the Glencoe
hospital.
From The Chronicle archives
30 Years Ago
family.
10 Years Ago
May 4, 1983
Bill Ramige, Editor
20 Years Ago
April 30, 2003
Rich Glennie, Editor
Glencoe’s Municipal Electric
Plant showed a net income of
$340,482 last year. That’s an increase of $210,404 over 1981.
Dr. Harold Schubert and Dr.
Frank Aravich told the Plato City
Council that they plan to open a
chiropractic office in Plato.
Glencoe Baseball Association
accepted a new baseball scoreboard for Vollmer Field in memory of Alvin A. Vollmer, donated
by his wife, Thusnelda, and her
May 5, 1993
Rich Glennie, Editor
The city of Glencoe was
named a Tree City USA by the
National Arbor Day Foundation.
This was the first year that Glencoe has received this national
recognition.
Ryan Wendlandt and Kimberly
Krcil, Glencoe High School students, were named to the MMEA
All-State Choirs.
The Glencoe-Silver Lake
Honor Society inducted 54 new
members at its ninth annual induction ceremony.
Sheila Campbell of Glencoe
joined the staff of Priority One
Metro West Realty.
The Highway 212 Interregional Corridor study had “conceptually” identified three possible access points into and out of Glencoe in the future: two on the east
side and one on the west side.
Helen Baker/Lakeside Lunch
Monday — Chicken corn dogs,
turkey and cheese on a whole-
Jr. High/High School Lunch
Monday — Sloppy joes on a
whole-grain bun, oven-baked tator
tots, seasoned corn, chick pea
salad, cauliflower with dressing,
apple, pineapple tidbits.
Tuesday — Mexican bar with
chicken fajitas or beefy nachos,
brown rice, southwest corn and
black beans, sweet corn salad,
baby carrots with dressing, orange, chilled applesauce.
Wednesday — Whole-grain
macaroni and cheese, garlic
bread stick, seasoned corn, broccoli salad with raisins, cucumbers
with light dressing, kiwi wedges,
chilled peaches.
Thursday — Oven-baked
chicken, dinner roll, potato salad,
oven-baked beans, apple crisp,
confetti coleslaw, red pepper
strips with dressing, watermelon,
chilled pears.
Friday — Pasta bar with alfredo
or marinara sauce, meatballs,
bread stick, seasoned green
beans, romaine caesar salad,
baby carrots with dressing, apple,
Brownton
bike-a-thon WACONIA
set May 5
THEATRE
The Brownton Fire Depart651-777-3456 #560 • 109 W 1st St
ment will sponsor the annual
Brownton bike-a-thon Sunday, May 5, at 1 p.m., at the
Brownton City Park. In case
of inclement weather, the
bike-a-thon will be held Sunday, May 19.
Friends, relatives and
neighbors can sponsor participating children with either a
specific money amount per
mile, or a flat donation. Children in kindergarten through
sixth grade are encouraged to
participate. Children have
from now until the day of the
bike-a-thon to seek pledges.
Pledge form packets are
available at the city clerk’s
office at the Brownton Area
Civic Center and at Security
Bank & Trust.
Those who wish to participate should meet at the Lions
Club shelter at the city park
on Sunday, May 5, by 1 p.m.
Be sure to bring the pledge
sheets and consent forms.
The bike-a-thon starts at 1
p.m. and ends at 4 p.m.
At the end of the ride, hot
dogs, chips, cookies and beverages will be served to
everyone who attends, including participants, their
families and supporters.
The child with the most
pledges from each of the
three age groups (kindergarten and first grade, second
and third grade, and fourth
through sixth grade) will win
a new bicycle. The secondplace prize for each age
group will be a $50 gift card.
The Brownton Lions Club
is graciously contributing to
the event by donating the bicycles, and supplemental
funds will be received from
Thrivent for Lutherans.
Proceeds from the event
will be used to purchase positive-pressure ventilation fans.
21 Brownton
seniors met
on Monday
Twenty-one Brownton senior citizens met Monday,
April 29, at the community
center.
Cards were played after
the meeting with the following winners: 500, Carol Brelje, first, and Bernetta Alsleben, second; pinochle,
John Huebert, first, and
Elaine Dahlke, second; and
sheephead, Lil Lindeman,
first, and Elva Wendlandt,
second.
Eleanora Lamp won the
door prize. Gladys Rickert
served refreshments.
The next meeting will be
Monday, May 6, at 1 p.m.
STADIUM SEATING & ALL AUDITORIUMS
HAVE HD DIGITAL PRESENTATION
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~ CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ~
NOW PLAYING FRI., MAY 3 – THURS., MAY 9
FRI., MAY 3 NO SHOWS START BEFORE 4 P.M.
ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS $7.00;
CHILD, MATINEES & SENIORS $5.00
Iron Man 3 PG-13
11:30, 2:00, 4:301, 7:051 & 9:45
Iron Man 3 PG-13
12:30, 3:00, 5:451 & 8:151
The Big Wedding R
12:20, 2:20, 5:051, 7:051 & 9:10
42 PG-13
12:00, 2:30, 4:551, 7:201 & 9:45
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12:15, 2:35, 5:001, 7:251 & 9:45
Pain & Gain R
12:00, 2:25, 4:551, 7:201 & 9:40
1SHOW
TIMES FOR MON.-THURS., MAY 6-9
SPECIAL SHOWING OF IRON MAN 3 PG-13
ON MAY 2 AT 9 P.M., 10 P.M. & MIDNIGHT
chilled mix fruit.
First Lutheran School
Lunch
Monday — Chicken nuggets,
French fries, mixed fruit, bread,
milk.
Tuesday — Turkey dinner,
mashed sweet potatoes, pineapple, bread, milk.
Wednesday — Subs, lettuce
and tomatoes, applesauce, milk.
Thursday — Spaghetti hotdish,
green beans, pears, bread, milk.
Friday — Cheesy turkey sandwich, carrots, peaches, milk.
St. Pius X
Lunch
Monday — Spaghetti, garlic
bread, peaches, carrots with dip,
lettuce salad, milk.
Tuesday — Pepperoni pizza,
mixed fruit, green beans, cooked
broccoli, milk.
Wednesday — Chicken patty
with a bun, pears, carrots with dip,
curly fries, ice cream, milk.
Thursday — Corn dog, apple
slices, baked beans, cooked vegetable mix, milk.
Friday — Chilled cheese, tomato soup, pineapple, corn, broccoli
with dip, milk.
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(320)234-6800
766 Century Avenue • Hutchinson
SHOWTIMES GOOD FROM 5/3-5/9/13
Now Featuring Digital Projection In All Theatres!
IRON MAN 3(2D) PG-13
Sorry, No Passes Or Discount Tickets Accepted!
Fri 4:30 5:15 7:30 9:00;
Sat-Sun 1:30 2:30 4:30 5:15 7:30 9:00;
Mon-Thurs 4:30 7:30 9:00
IRON MAN 3(3D) PG-13
3D Surcharge Applies!
Fri 3:45 6:45 9:30; Sat-Sun 12:45 3:45
6:45 9:30; Mon-Thurs 3:45 6:45 9:30
PAIN AND GAIN R
Fri 3:55 6:55 9:40; Sat-Sun 12:55 3:55
6:55 9:40; Mon-Thurs 3:55 6:55 9:40
THE BIG WEDDING R
Fri 5:05 7:15 9:25; Sat-Sun 12:45 2:55 5:05
7:15 9:25; Mon-Thurs 4:30 7:15 9:25
OBLIVION PG-13
Fri 3:50 6:50 9:30; Sat-Sun 12:50 3:50
6:50 9:30; Mon-Thurs 3:50 6:50 9:30
42 PG-13
Fri 4:10 7:00 9:40; Sat-Sun 1:10 4:10
7:00 9:40; Mon-Thurs 4:10 7:00 9:40
SCARY MOVIE 5 PG-13
Fri 5:10 7:15 9:20; Sat-Sun 1:00 3:05 5:10
7:15 9:20; Mon-Thurs 4:30 7:15 9:20
THE CROODS(2D)PG
Fri 5:00 7:10; Sat-Sun 12:40 2:50 5:00
7:10; Mon-Thurs 4:30 7:10
OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN R Nightly at 9:20
Adult Seats Before 6pm $6.50(Except 3D)
Child/Senior All Seats$6.00(Except 3D)
www.cinemagictheatres.com
K17Cj
From the Stewart Tribune archives
GSL Schools
Elementary/Jr. High/Sr. High
Breakfast
Monday — Breakfast pizza or
Kix Berry cereal and yogurt, apple
juice cup, low-fat milk (breakfast
burrito at junior/senior high).
Tuesday — Pancake on a stick
with syrup or Cheerios and applecinnamon muffin, petite banana,
low-fat milk (reduced-sugar Frosted Flakes at junior/senior high
school).
Wednesday — Two-hour late
start. No breakfast.
Thursday — Breakfast pizza or
reduced-sugar Fruit Loops and
blueberry muffin, orange juice
cup, low-fat milk (egg and cheese
omelet at junior/senior high).
Friday — Whole-grain pancakes with syrup or reducedsugar Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal and yogurt, diced pears, lowfat milk (french toast sticks with
syrup at junior/senior high).
grain bun, seasoned green
beans, baby carrots, apple
wedges, pineapple tidbits.
Tuesday — Chicken nuggets,
dinner roll, chef salad, mashed
sweet potatoes, broccoli salad
with raisins, orange wedges,
chilled applesauce.
Wednesday — Pancakes with
syrup and scrambled eggs, ham
and cheese on whole-grain bread,
oven-baked tator tots, celery
sticks with dressing, kiwi wedges,
chilled peaches.
Thursday — Herb-roasted
chicken, dinner roll, fun lunch,
oven-baked beans, macaroni
salad, watermelon, chilled pears.
Friday — Tony’s pepperoni
pizza, turkey and cheese on
whole-grain bread, seasoned carrots, caesar romaine side salad
with dressing, apple wedges,
chilled mixed fruit.
K17Ca
April 28, 1938
Percy L. Hakes, Editor
The life of John C. West, 46,
and Marlen Matheny, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Matheny, will be
married Saturday.
The McLeod County Rural
Mail Carriers Association elected
Calvin D. West, Brownton, as its
president at its annual meeting at
the village hall Saturday
evening.
The Rev. E.W. Dohmeier was
elected president of the Brownton Parent-Teacher Association
Monday. Other officers include
LeRoy Leverson, vice president;
Mrs. Gerald Hochsprung, secretary; and Mrs. Ron Max, treasurer.
May 6-10
Millie Beneke Manor
Senior Nutrition Site
Monday — Cranberry-glazed
chicken, baked potato, Californiablend vegetables, bread, margarine, fruit cocktail, low-fat milk.
Tuesday — Hamburger tomato
casserole, green beans, mandarin
orange whip, bread, margarine,
cookie, low-fat milk.
Wednesday — Chicken breast
strips, lettuce with dressing,
melon wedges, bread stick, margarine, bar, low-fat milk.
Thursday — Baked fish, brown
rice, cole slaw, mixed vegetables,
dinner roll, margarine, raspberry
parfait dessert, low-fat milk.
Friday — Salisbury steak,
parslied whole potatoes, squash,
bread, margarine, blushing pears,
low-fat milk.
K17C18Aa
May 2, 1913
O.C. Conrad, Editor
Wilhelmine (Glander) Krueger, 61, died April 22 of blood
poisoning, caused by complications of diabetes. She and her
husband, F. Emanual Krueger,
had 14 children, six of whom
died in infancy, and another
daughter (Emma) who died a
year ago last November. Those
left to mourn her departure are
her husband, seven children
(four sons and three daughters),
one grandson, two sisters and a
brother.
Mrs. Gustave Rennecke, 24,
died at the German Lutheran
hospital in St. Paul on Thursday
morning, April 24. She was
taken sick with appendicitis four
weeks before and had been taken
to the city by Dr. Kohler, where
she was operated on for appendicitis as well as a floating kidney. She did as well as could be
expected after the operation until
Monday, when her condition
took a turn for the worse and she
died the following Thursday. She
is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Alsleben; her
sorrowing husband; and a little
3-year-old daughter.
Little Lester Zitelow died at
his home in this village Wednesday forenoon. He had been suffering from an abscess of the hip
bone, which finally developed
into blood poisoning, causing his
death. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at the Lutheran
Church.
Minneapolis resident, was
snuffed out Saturday evening in
a traffic mishap just a short distance from the bridge south of
the C.A. Sommerdorf farm on
Highway 212. Mr. West was enroute to Olivia to visit friends for
the weekend when the accident
occurred. There are many versions as to how the accident happened, but it seems he had a
blow out while going at top
speed and the car swerved to the
left side of the road and hit an
embankment, turning it over at
least once. He was evidently
thrown from the car because he
was discovered pinned underneath it. Jay Gould, who was
passing by, picked up him and
took him to the Glencoe hospital,
but before he reached the hospital the man was dead. The man’s
neck was broken.
The Junior Women’s Study
Club had its annual election of
officers at a recent meeting and
elected the following: Gertrude
Sprengeler, president; Gretchen
Knick, vice president; Florence
Martin, secretary; and Vivian
Padrnos, treasurer.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wendland, a daughter on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duenow
are proud parents of a baby
daughter born last Friday.
Menus
Wed., May 1 — Thrivent “Join Hands” meal packaging for
Kids Against Hunger event, Cactus Jack’s II, Stewart, 4-6
p.m. and 6-8 p.m., call 320-238-2158 for more info.
Thurs., May 2 — AA Group mtg. next to Post Office in
Stewart, 8 p.m., call 320-212-5290 for info.
Sun., May 5 — Brownton Fire Dept. annual Brownton Bikea-thon, Brownton City Park, 1 p.m.
Mon., May 6 — Tops Weigh-In mtg., 5-5:30 p.m.; Brownton
Senior Citizens Club, Brownton Community Center, 1 p.m.
Tues., May 7 — Narcotics Anonymous, Brownton Community Center, 7 p.m.; Brownton City Council, 7 p.m.; Area Girl
Scout “root beer float” registration, Oak Leaf Park, Glencoe,
5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Call Gerri Fitzloff at 320-562-2369 for
more info.
Thurs., May 9 — AA Group mtg. next to Post Office in
Stewart, 8 p.m., call 320-212-5290 for info.
May 10-12 Buffalo Lake-Hector/Stewart (BLHS)
Theater Dept. presents “12 Angry Jurors.”
737 Hall St.,
Stewart
320-562-2553
www.firstmnbank.com
Because Mom is...
Special!
In our May 5 Glencoe
Advertiser, May 8 McLeod County
Chronicle and the May 9 Silver Lake
Leader, we will be publishing entries
from our Mother’s Day Promotion.
We are asking readers to send
“Mom Memories” or
“Memories of Mom” to us.
We will have a basket full of
goodies for one lucky entrant to win!
FULL COLOR for LESS than Black & White!
Lift your ad into the May 9 Silver Lake Leader!
us today!
ContactGlencoe
Advertiser
716 E. 10th St., Glencoe
320-864-5518
www.glencoenews.com
Silver Lake Leader
104B Lake Ave., Silver Lake
320-327-2216
[email protected]
Contact your Sales Representative by
MAY 1 to advertise!
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Obituaries
Area Churches
BEREAN BAPTIST
Corner of 16th Street and
Hennepin Avenue, Glencoe
Johnathon Pixler, Pastor
Call 320-864-6113
Call Jan at 320-864-3387 for
women’s Bible study
Wed., May 1 — Women’s Bible
study, 9 a.m.; service on Glencoe
Cable Channel 10, 8 p.m.
Fri., May 3 — Men’s Bible study,
9 a.m.
Sun., May 5 — Sunday school for
all ages, 9 a.m.; worship, 10:20 a.m.;
service on Glencoe Cable Channel
10, 10:30 a.m.
Tues., May 7 — Men’s Bible
study, 6 a.m.
Wed., May 8 — Women’s Bible
study, 9 a.m.; service on Glencoe
Cable Channel 10, 8 p.m.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
1820 N. Knight Ave., Glencoe
Katherine Rood, Pastor
320-864-4549
www.christluth.com
E-mail: offi[email protected]
Wed., May 1 — Men’s breakfast,
8 a.m.; televised worship, 2 p.m.;
Abundant Table, 5 p.m.; bells, 5:30
p.m.; senior choir, 6:30 p.m.; ditch
clean-up for confirmation classes,
6:30 p.m.
Thurs., May 2 — Grand Meadows
worship, 10:30 a.m.
Fri., May 3 — Jenna Foust/Matt
Pariseau wedding rehearsal, 5:30
p.m.
Sat., May 4 — Jenna Foust/Matt
Pariseau wedding, 3 p.m.
Sun., May 5 — Worship with
communion, 8:15 a.m. and 10:45
a.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:45 a.m.
Mon., May 6 — Televised worship, 3 p.m.
Tues., May 7 — Ladies fellowship
at Gert & Erma’s, 10 a.m.; GSL Ministerial meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Wed., May 8 — Men’s
breakfast/Bible study, 8 a.m.; televised worship, 2 p.m.; bells, 5:30
p.m.; senior choir, 6:30 p.m.; confirmation, 6:30 p.m.; church council, 7
p.m.
CHURCH OF PEACE
Joseph Clay, Pastor
communion at Friedens, 10 a.m.
ST. PIUS X CHURCH
1014 Knight Ave., Glencoe
Anthony Stubeda, Pastor
Wed., May 1 — No evening
prayer; Mass, 7:15 p.m.; final kindergarten through sixth-grade religious
education (RE) classes, 7 p.m.-8
p.m.; final seventh- through 11thgrade RE classes, 7 p.m. -8:15 p.m.
Thurs., May 2 — Morning prayer,
7 a.m.; Mass, 7:20 a.m.; CCW salad
luncheon, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Pius X
fundraiser night at Pizza Ranch, 5
p.m.; CCW meeting, 7 p.m.
Fri., May 3 — Morning prayer, 8
a.m.; school Mass, 8:20 a.m.; adoration of the blessed sacrament follows
Mass until noon; first Friday communion calls begin, 10 a.m.; no
Spanish Mass.
Sat., May 4 — Widow, widowers
and senior singles breakfast, Dubbs
Grill, 9:30 a.m.; Spanish baptism session, 10 a.m.; CUF spring boutique
before and after all weekend Masses;
reconciliation, 4 p.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.
Sun., May 5 — Mass, 9:30 a.m.;
Spanish Mass and baptisms, 11:30
a.m.; Spanish religious education for
children and adults, 12:45 p.m.
Mon., May 6 — No Mass.
Tues., May 7 — Morning prayer, 7
a.m.; Mass, 7:20 a.m.; no junior choir
practice.
Wed., May 8 — St. Pius X School
two-hour late start; evening prayer,
5:40 p.m.; Mass, 6 p.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH UCC
1400 Elliott Ave., Glencoe
Rev. Linzy Collins Jr., Pastor
E-mail: [email protected]
Wed., May 1 — Faith Circle meet
at church to deliver May baskets;
communion at GRHS long-term care,
10:15 a.m.; choir practice, 6:30 p.m.
communion, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday
school, 10:30 a.m.; confirmation, 2
p.m.
Tues., May 7 — Christian education board, 6:30 p.m.
Wed., May 8 — Communion at
GRHS long-term care, 10:15 a.m.;
women’s fellowship executive board,
5:30 p.m.; choir practice, 6:30 p.m.;
church council, 7:30 p.m.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Daniel Welch, Senior Pastor
Ronald L. Mathison,
Associate Pastor
320-864-5522
www.firstglencoe.org
E-mail: office@firstglencoe.org
Wed., May 1 — Christ Chimes, 4
p.m.; Gospel Ringers, 6 p.m.
Thurs., May 2 — Youth involvement committee, 6 p.m.; board of
deacons, 7 p.m.; board of evangelism, 7 p.m.; board of trustees, 7 p.m.
Sat., May 4 — NYG paper drive,
9 a.m.; Cohrs/Knoll wedding, 2 p.m.;
NYG meeting, 5:30 p.m.; youth worship, 7 p.m.
communion, 8 a.m.; fellowship, 9
a.m.; Bible classes, 9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; NYG paper drive,
noon.
Mon., May 6 — LWML salad supper, 6 p.m.; Praise Folk, 8 p.m.
Tues., May 7 — Bible study, 9:30
a.m.; board of stewardship, 6:30
p.m.; Christian education board, 7
p.m.; day school board, 7 p.m.; youth
board, 7 p.m.
Wed., May 8 — Christ Chimes, 4
p.m.; Gospel Ringers, 6 p.m.; senior
choir, 6:15 p.m.; school spring con-
cert, 7 p.m.
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod
1407 Cedar Ave. N., Glencoe
www.gslcglencoe.org
Rev. James F. Gomez, Pastor
Matthew Harwell,
Director of Christian Education
E-mail: offi[email protected]
Wed., May 1 — GYM Bible study
at high school, 7:30 a.m.; Kids
Praise, 3:15 p.m.; REVEAL, 5:30
p.m.; deacons, 7 p.m.; education, 7
p.m.
Thurs., May 2 — GRHS communion, 9:30 a.m.
Sat., May 4 — Join Hands Day —
Soup!
Sun., May 5 — Spring Mission
Sunday; choir, 7:45 a.m.; worship
with communion, 9 a.m.; last week of
Kingdom Quest, Fuel and adult Bible
study, 10:15 a.m.; last day of Heggies
fundraiser; NYG meeting, 6 p.m.;
LIVE, 7 p.m.
Mon., May 6 — Ladies Guild
“Hats Off to Mom,” 6 p.m.
Tues., May 7 — GSLC Bible
study, 9:30 a.m.; GSL Ministerial,
10:30 a.m.
Wed., May 8 — Last week of Kids
Praise, 3:15 p.m.; REVEAL, 5:30
p.m.; council Bible study, 7 p.m.;
council, 7:30 p.m.
ST. JOHN’S
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
4505 80th St., Helen Township
Glencoe
Dennis Reichow, Pastor
Wed., May 1 — Grades five-six
catechism, 3:45 p.m.; grades seveneight catechism, 4:45 p.m.; choir,
7:30 p.m.
Thurs., May 2 — Small group discussion, 7 p.m.
Sun., May 5 — Worship, 9 a.m.;
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Bible class,
10:20 a.m.
Mon., May 6 — Elders meeting,
6:05 p.m.; church board, 6:35 p.m.
Tues., May 7 — Table Talk, 7 p.m.
Wed., May 8 — Grades five-six
catechism, 3:45 p.m.; grades seveneight catechism, 4:45 p.m.; chimes
6:30 p.m.
GRACE LUTHERAN
8638 Plum Ave., Brownton
Andrew Hermodson-Olsen, Pastor
E-mail:
[email protected]
www.gracebrownton.org
Wed., May 1 — Confirmation
class, 4 p.m.; choir, 7 p.m.
Sun., May 5 — Mission Sunday;
worship with communion, 8:45 a.m.;
mission meal, 10 a.m.; Sunday
school, 10 a.m.
Tues., May 7 — Bible study, 9
a.m.
class, 4 p.m.; church council, 7 p.m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
700 Division St., Brownton
R. Allan Reed, Pastor
www.immanuelbrownton.org
Thurs., May 2 — Stewardship
committee meeting, 7 p.m.
Fri., May 3 — Concordia Ladies
Aid meeting, 1:30 p.m.
communion, 9 a.m.; L.W.M.L. mites;
youth meeting; Channel 8 video.
Wed., May 8 — Chapel worship
with communion, 6:30 p.m.; board of
deacons meeting, 7:30 p.m.
CONGREGATIONAL
Division St., Brownton
Barry Marchant, Interim Pastor
browntoncongregational.org
Not available.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
300 Croyden St.
Not available.
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC
Stewart
Wed., May 1 — Mass, 9 a.m.
Thurs., May 2 — No Mass.
Fri., May 3 — Mass, 9 a.m.
Sun., May 5 — Mass, 9:15 a.m.
ST. MATTHEW’S LUTHERAN
Fernando
Aaron Albrecht, pastor
Not available.
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
13372 Nature Ave. (rural Biscay)
Robert Taylor, pastor
612-644-0628 (cell)
320-587-5104 (church)
E-mail:[email protected]
Sun., May 5 — Sunday school,
9:15 a.m.; worship with communion
and confirmation, 10:30 a.m.
CROSSROADS CHURCH
10484 Bell Ave., Plato
Scott and Heidi Forsberg, pastors
320-238-2181
www.mncrossroads.org
Wed., May 1 — Youth and adult
activities night, 7 p.m.
Sun., May 5 — Worship, 10 a.m.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
216 McLeod Ave. N., Plato
Bruce Laabs, Pastor
320-238-2550
Wed., May 1 — Youth choir, 5
p.m.; eighth-grade midweek, 3:45
p.m.; midweek, 6 p.m.; no council
meeting.
Thurs., May 2 — Bible study, 8:45
a.m.; bulletin deadline.
Fri., May 3 — Coborn’s stand, 11
a.m.-6 p.m.; confirmation questioning
and recognition, 7 p.m.
Sat., May 4 — Coborn’s stand, 10
a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun., May 5 — Confirmation;
“Time of Grace” on TV Channel 9,
6:30 a.m.; worship with communion,
9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Tues., May 7 — Visits Grand
Meadows and Arlington.
Wed., May 8 — Youth choir, 5
p.m.; midweek, 6 p.m.; council meeting, 7 p.m.
ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
308 First St. N.E., Plato
Bill Baldwin, Pastor
www.platochurch.com
Wed., May 1 — Men’s coffee, 9
a.m.; adult choir, 6 p.m.
Wed., May 8 — Men’s coffee, 9
a.m.; adult choir, 6 p.m.
IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
New Auburn
Bradley Danielson, Pastor
Wed., May 1 — Seventh-grade
confirmation, 4 p.m.; eighth-grade
confirmation, 5 p.m.
communion, 9 a.m.; fellowship, 10
a.m.; Sunday school, 10:20 a.m.
Wed., May 8 — Seventh-grade
confirmation, 4 p.m.; eighth-grade
confirmation, 5 p.m.
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
300 Cleveland Ave., Silver Lake
Dr. Tom Rakow, Pastor
320-327-2352
http://silverlakechurch.org
class, 6 p.m.; prayer time and puppet
practice, 7 p.m.
Sat., May 4 — Men’s Bible study,
7 a.m.; women’s Bible study, 9 a.m.
Sun., May 5 — “First Light” radio
broadcast on KARP 106.9 FM, 7:30
a.m.; fellowship and refreshment
time, 9 a.m.; pre-service prayer time,
9:15 a.m.; worship service with communion, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school
for all ages, 10:35 a.m.; open shooting for Centershot Archery graduates, 11:45 a.m.
Mon., May 6 — Church Board
meeting, 7 p.m.
Wed., May 8 — Confirmation, 6
p.m.; prayer time and puppet practice, 7 p.m.
Dial-A-Bible Story, 320-3272843.
FAITH PRESBYTERIAN
108 W. Main St., Silver Lake
320-327-2452 / Fax 320-327-6562
E-mail:
[email protected]
You may be able to reach someone
at the church every Tuesday through
Friday. Don’t hesitate to come in (use
church office door) or call, or e-mail
at [email protected].
Wed., May 1 — Presbyterian
Women meeting, 1:30 p.m.; light
supper, 5:30 p.m.; WOW classes, 6
p.m.; choir practice, 7 p.m.
Sat., May 4 — Preschool open
house, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Sun., May 5 — Handbell practice,
8:45 a.m.; Confirmation service with
fellowship to follow, 10 a.m.
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC
CHURCH
712 W. Main St., Silver Lake
Anthony Stubeda, Pastor
Wed., May 1 — Closing religious
education Mass and May crowning,
6:30 p.m.; ice cream social to follow.
Thurs., May 2 — Mass at Cedar
Crest, 10:30 a.m.; CCW meeting, 7
p.m.
Fri., May 3 — First Friday calls;
Mass, 8 a.m.; KC award banquet social hour and dinner at Silver Lake
American Legion, 6 p.m.
Sat., May 4 ‚ Mass, 6:30 p.m.
Sun., May 7 — Masses, 8 a.m. and
8 p.m.
Tues., May 8 — Mass, 8 a.m.
Gladys Elsie Roepke, 92, of Glencoe
Funeral services for Gladys
Elsie Roepke, 92, of Glencoe,
were held Wednesday, April
24, at Christ Lutheran Church
in Glencoe. The Rev. Katherine Rood
officiated.
M r s .
Roepke
d i e d
Wednesday,
April 17,
2013, at her
home at Orchard Estates
in Gladys
Roepke
Glencoe.
The organist was Bonnie Westmiller. The duet of Carolyn
and Charles Kirchoff sang
“This Garden Will Grow”
and “I Can Only Imagine,”
and the duet of Becky and
Preston Kranz sang “I Don’t
Need to Understand.” Special
music by Kenny Dose was a
concertina medley. The congregational hymn was “Here
I Am, Lord.”
Honorary pallbearers were
all her grandchildren and
step-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Charles Kirchoff,
Steve Roepke, Gregory
Prinkey, Tad Palmquist, Preston Kranz, Edward Kirchoff
and Jeffrey Prinkey. Interment was in St. Paul’s
Lutheran Cemetery in Stewart.
Gladys Elsie Von Berge
was born Aug. 24, 1920, in
Helen Township, McLeod
County, to Henry and Erbie
(Milbrandt) Von Berge. She
was baptized as an infant on
Sept. 12, 1920, and confirmed in her faith as a youth
on March 25, 1934, both by
the Rev. R.J. Duesterhoeft at
St. John’s Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Helen
Township. She received her
education at a country school.
On Sept. 3, 1939, Gladys
Von Berge was united in marriage to Loren A. Roepke by
the Rev. Duesterhoeft at St.
John’s Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Helen Township.
This union was blessed with
five children, Marlen, Darlene, Roger, Noreen and
Joan.
After living on their farm
with their family of five children in Round Grove Township, the Roepkes made their
home in Glencoe. They
shared over 45 years of marriage before Mr. Roepke died
on Dec. 22, 1984.
In addition to being a loving homemaker, mother and
wife, Mrs. Roepke helped on
their farm. After moving to
Glencoe, she worked at
Franklin Printing and the
ASCS office in Glencoe. In
1985, Mrs. Roepke worked
part time for her son, Roger,
in the State Farm office in
Cokato for 12 years.
She was a faithful member
of Christ Lutheran Church in
Glencoe. Mrs. Roepke also
joined the Kitchen Band in
1994 and enjoyed playing
with it until it folded in 2006.
Mrs. Roepke enjoyed dancing with her friends, traveling
ota Val
nnes
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Thank You
The family of Rodney
Wendlandt wishes to
thank you for your overwhelming support, visits, donations, flowers,
gifts, cards, thoughts
and prayers.
Thanks to the member
of St. Matthew’s Church
for serving lunch.
Your sympathy and
thoughtfulness will be
remembered and deeply
appreciated.
God Bless.
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FRIEDEN’S COUNTY LINE
11325 Zebra Ave., Norwood
Joseph Clay, Pastor
communion at Friedens, 10 a.m.
Glencoenews.com
THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS
770 School Rd., Hutchinson
Kenneth Rand, Branch President
320-587-5665
Wed., May 1 — Young men and
women (12-18 years old) and scouting, 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sun., May 5 — Sunday school,
10:50 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; priesthood, relief society and primary, 11:40 a.m.12:30 p.m.
Pastor’s
Corner
WATER OF LIFE CHURCH
IGLESIA METODISTA LIBRE
Clinica del Alma
Spanish/bi-lingual services
Nestor and Maria German, Pastors
E-mail:
[email protected]
Sun., May 5 — Worship, 2 p.m.
ST. PETER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
77 Second Ave. S.
Corner C.R. 1 and Second St. S.,
Lester Prairie
Layton Lemke, vacancy pastor
Sun., May 5— Worship, 9 a.m.;
Sunday school and Bible study, 10:15
a.m.
SHALOM BAPTIST CHURCH
1215 Roberts Rd. S.W., Hutchinson
Rick Stapleton, Senior pastor
Adam Krumrie, Worship pastor
Wed., May 1 — Release time for
grades 2-5, AWANA, 6:30 p.m.;
middle school youth, 6:30 p.m.; senior high youth, 7:30 p.m.
Thurs., May 2 — Senior high free
lunch, 11 a.m.; worship team, 6 p.m.
and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 9
a.m.; adult growth group, 10:30 a.m.;
Couples Connect, 4 p.m.
Mon., May 6 — Women’s discipleship, 6:30 p.m.; men’s growth
group, 7 p.m.
Tues., May 7 — Women’s discipleship, 9 a.m.
Wed., May 8 — Release time for
grades 2-5, AWANA, 6:30 p.m.;
middle school youth, 6:30 p.m.; senior high youth, 7:30 p.m.
and fishing with her children
and grandchildren. She especially cherished the time
spent with her family and
friends.
Survivors include her children, Marlen (Nancy) Roepke
of Houston, Texas, Darlene
(Ed) Kirchoff of Plymouth,
Roger (Joyce) Roepke of
Cokato, Noreen Prinkey of
Hutchinson, and Joan
(Kenny) Dose of Arlington;
grandchildren, Steve (Lee)
Roepke, Terri Roepke,
Charles (Diana) Kirchoff, Edward (Michelle) Kirchoff,
Carolyn Kirchoff, Gregory
(Tasha) Prinkey, Jeffrey
(Tammy) Prinkey, Kelli (Tad)
Palmquist, Rebecca (Preston)
Kranz, Laura (Aaron) Streich, Jodi (Josh) Kieser, Steve
Rice, Brent (Karna) Rice,
Leigh (Troy) Sandgren, and
Lynn (Scott) Anderson; 28
great-grandchildren with one
due in July; one great-greatgrandchild; nieces, nephews,
other relatives and many
friends.
Preceding her in death
were her parents, Henry and
Erbie Von Berge; husband,
Loren Roepke; grandson,
Paul Roepke; brother, Ernie
Von Berge; and special
friend, Maynerd Rennecke.
Arrangements were by the
Johnson-McBride Funeral
Chapel of Glencoe. Online
obituaries and guest book are
com. Click on obituaries/
guest book.
952.467.2081
Click on
obituaries.
J OHN & L ORI T ROCKE
Dr. Tom Rakow, Pastor
Grace Bible Church, Silver Lake
The Power of Persistence
here is great power in persistence. Take for example, the angler who catches a large bass on that
final cast, or the hunter who stays on stand—just a little bit longer. Indeed, often “just a little
more” makes a big difference. The sales person sometimes makes their biggest sale at the end of the
day. Certainly the athletic team that continues to play hard right up to the end increases their odds of
winning when the buzzer sounds, or the whistle is blown. Even water that continually drips on a concrete floor will leave its mark. Eventually (perhaps after millions of drops) — the hardest concrete must
give way to persistence.
In the Bible believers are also encouraged to persist. Jesus clearly wanted His followers to be persistent when it came to prayer. In Luke 11 Jesus talked about a man who went to his friend at midnight in
order to borrow some loaves of bread to feed a friend on a journey. Jesus pointed out that although that
friend may not arise and give him the bread because he is his friend - he will because of the principle of
persistence. Jesus said, “I tell you, even though he will not get up and give you the bread because of
friendship, yet because of your shameless audacity he will surely get up and give you as much as you
need” (Luke 11:8).
Later in the same Gospel Jesus again emphasized the importance of persistence by telling a parable
about a powerless widow woman and a wicked judge. The Scriptures state, “...Jesus told his disciples a
parable to show them that they should always pray and not give up” (Luke 18:1). How about you? Are
you persistent when it comes to prayer?
The importance of persistence also applies when it comes to serving the Lord. The fact is (if you have
walked with the Lord long enough), there may be times when serving the Lord seems futile. In the
1700s, Irish statesman Edmund Burke wrote, “Never despair; but if you do, work on in despair.” Now,
the Lord does not want us to despair, but He does want us to faithfully serve.
The Apostle Paul knew that there were times when Christ’s followers would wonder if it was worth
the trouble. He told the believers in Galatia, “Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper
time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up” (Galatians 6:9). And again, the Christians in Corinth
were challenged to persist in faithful service. Paul stated, “Therefore, my dear brothers and sisters,
stand firm. Let nothing move you. Always give yourselves fully to the work of the Lord, because you
know that your labor in the Lord is not in vain” (1 Corinthians 15:58).
How about you? Are you persistent in the things of God? Friend, may God help you and may He help
me to keep praying, and keep serving. Let’s remember that there is power in persistence.
T
This weekly message is contributed by the following concerned citizens
and businesses who urge you to attend the church of your choice.
Chronicle/
Advertiser
716 E. 10th St.,
Glencoe
320-864-5518
Glencoe Area
Johnson-McBride
Ministerial Assoc.
Funeral Chapel Monthly Meeting
1222 Hennepin, Glencoe (The First Tuesday of each month
864-3737
except June, July and August)
Engagements
Beckius —
Jerabek
Hannah Beckius and Joel
Jerabek, both of Glencoe,
have announced their engagement and plans to marry May
25 at St. Pius X Catholic
Church in Glencoe.
Parents of the couple are
Tom and Sarah Beckius of
Belle Plaine and Gary and
Joyce Jerabek of Silver Lake.
Beckius is a graduate of
Minnesota State UniversityMankato and is employed as
a social worker at The
Lutheran Home in Belle
Plaine.
Jerabek is a marketing
graduate of Ridgewater College, where he played foot-
Joel Jerabek
Hannah Beckius
ball. He is self-employed as
the owner of Perfect Touch
Painting.
A reception is planned at
the Glencoe City Center and
the couple plans to honeymoon in Hawaii.
Pinske nearly in finals
of state geography bee
Austin Pinske, son of Jennifer and Todd Pinske of
Plato, competed April 5 in the
Minnesota State Geography
Bee at St. Cloud State University.
Pinske, a seventh grader,
represented Glencoe-Silver
Lake Lincoln Jr. High School
and came close to being one
of the 10 finalists, having answered seven of the eight
questions correctly.
That gained him access to
the tie-breaker room, where
he competed for a top 10 finalist spot.
Lincoln Jr. High congratulates Pinske for being a top
100 competitor in the Minnesota Geography Bee. His
actual rank was 37th in the
state.
Girl born to Polifka, Becker
Tara Polifka and Brandon Becker of Glencoe are proud
to announce the birth of their daughter, JoLynn Ivana
Becker, on April 16, 2013, at Glencoe Regional Health
Services. JoLynn weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces, and was
21 inches. Grandparents are Linette and Raymond Stanley and Robert Polifka, all of Glencoe, and Wendy and
Brian Becker of New Auburn.
Son born to Notts on April 16
Sarah and Zachary Nott of Hutchinson are proud to announce the birth of their son, Bennett William, on April
16, 2013, at Glencoe Regional Health Services. Bennett
weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces, and was 22 inches. He is
welcomed home by big sister Addison. Grandparents are
Gary and Dale Graupmann of Glencoe and Les and Kim
Nott of Clements.
Austin Pinske
Early arrival, at grandparents’
Andy and Lindsay Schroeder of Norwood Young
America (NYA) are proud to announce the birth of their
son, Oliver Andrew, at 9:21 p.m., March 22, 2013. He arrived unexpectedly at his grandparents’ Waconia home.
Oliver weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and was 20 inches.
Big sister is Morgan. Grandparents are Bert and Luci
Tellers of Waconia and Bill and Cindy Schroeder of
NYA. Great-grandmothers are Celia Mead of NYA and
Laura Schreoder of Cologne.
Son born to Lindahl family
1996 graduate of Gustavus
Adolphus College and attended Bethel Seminary from
2000-03. He is a project manager with Master Electric.
Scott Schugel
Ashley Sprengeler
Rebecca Litzau
Alex Asche
lege, a 2013 graduate of Normandale Community College
in Bloomington, and he is
working on a degree from the
University of Minnesota.
A reception will be held at
Island View Dining at the
Waconia Golf Club.
‘Walk MS: Hutchinson’ May 5
The National Multiple
Sclerosis Society, Upper
Midwest Chapter will hold
“Walk MS: Hutchinson” on
Sunday, May 5.
Nearly 100 walkers are expected to come out and help
raise more than $20,000.
“Walk MS: Hutchinson” is
one of 33 walk events
throughout Iowa, Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota
and western Wisconsin.
Dollars raised will support
programs and services for
more than 17,000 people with
MS and their families in the
Upper Midwest Chapter area
and will fund cutting-edge re-
Staff ‘Panther Paws’
For their dedication and kindness to the students, as
well as the remaining staff, Rostina Aguilar and
Stephanie Freund were chosen for the staff “Panther
Paws” award recipients for the month of April. The
awards were announced at the Lakeside Elementary
all-school meeting last Friday morning.
Highway 5
construction
projects
begin May 6
Litzau —
Asche
Rebecca Litzau and Alex
Asche, both of Chanhassen,
announce their engagement
and plans to marry June 22 at
St. John’s Lutheran Church in
Helen Township.
Larry and Eleanor Litzau of
Glencoe and Dale and Janet
Asche of Willmar.
Litzau is a 1998 graduate
of Glencoe-Silver Lake High
School, a 2004 graduate of
Bemidji State University and
is working on a graduate degree at the University of St.
Thomas, St. Paul. She is a
music teacher in the Minnetonka School District.
Asche is a 2000 graduate
of MACCRAY High School
in Clara City, a 2003 graduate
of Alexandria Technical Col-
Justin and Jenny Lindahl of New Auburn announce the
birth of their son, Caiden Robert, on April 22, 2013, at
Glencoe Regional Health Services. Caiden weighed 8
pounds, 1 ounce and was 19-1/2 inches. Older siblings
are Mckenna Lindahl, Hunter Lindahl, Baylee Pearson
and Austin Eshelman.
Lindsay Brinkman
Justin Lindall
Sprengeler
— Schugel
Dave and Becky Sprengeler of Plato announce the engagement of their daughter,
Ashley Sprengeler, to Scott
Schugel, son of Dan and
Shelley Schugel of New Ulm.
The couple plans a June 8
wedding at Hamburg.
Sprengeler is a 2006 graduate of Mayer Lutheran High
School in Mayer and a 2010
graduate of the University of
Wisconsin-Madison. She is
employed at Genex CRI in
Shawano, Wis.
Schugel is a 2006 graduate
of New Ulm High School and
a 2010 graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is employed at Select
Tires in Shawano, Wis.
Dressel family welcomes son
Jess and Zach Dressel of Silver Lake are proud to announce the birth of their son, Jase Tyler, on April 17,
2013, at Glencoe Regional Health Services. Jase weighed
9 pounds, 5 ounces, and was 21-1/4 inches. Grandparents
are Jeff and Julie Mallak of Silver Lake and Brian and
Ramona Dressel of Brownton.
Brinkman
— Lindall
Lindsay Brinkman of
Bloomington and Justin Lindall of Arden Hills announce
their engagement and plans to
marry June 15 at Crow River
Winery in Hutchinson.
Dale and Pat Brinkman of
Glencoe, Curt and Kitty
Mohr of Prior Lake and the
late Dennis Lindall.
Brinkman is a 2002 graduate of Glencoe-Silver Lake
High School, a 2006 graduate
of the University of Minnesota-Morris, and 2013 graduate
of St. Mary’s University. She
is a client care specialist with
The Emily Program.
Lindall is a 1992 graduate
of Prior Lake High School, a
People
search to stop the disease in
its tracks, restore lost function and create a world free
of MS.
Participants in Walk MS:
Hutchinson, which starts and
ends at Masonic Park (located on Les Kouba Parkway),
can choose a one or 4.5-mile
route. People can take part in
the event individually or as a
team.
Check-in is from 10 a.m. to
11 a.m. Walkers can begin
walking at 11 a.m.
Visit myMSwalk.org or
call 800-582-5296 for more
information.
Motorists are advised that
road construction on Highway 5 from Gaylord to Arlington may begin as early as
May 6, weather permitting.
Work will begin on a
bridge just east of Gaylord
resulting in a two-week detour to Highway 19 and Sibley County Road 13.
It also will begin in Arlington with the reconstruction of sidewalk ramps
throughout town on Highway 5. The sidewalk improvements will be made on
alternating ramps so that
pedestrians are not inconvenienced.
When the bridge work and
pedestrian ramps are complete, the contractor will
begin a resurfacing operation
from First Street in Gaylord
to Sheila Drive in Arlington.
Traffic will be restricted to
one lane and controlled with
flagging operations and a
pilot car.
Motorists are advised to
drive with caution through
the work zone and watch for
workers, equipment and traffic control devices.
Central Specialties, Inc. of
Alexandria is the contractor
on the $2,593,892 project.
The project should be complete in early July. Motorists
can expect a smoother ride
on Highway 5 and pedestrians in Arlington will have
ADA compliant sidewalks.
A second project on Highway 5 from Arlington to
Green Isle is scheduled to
begin in July.
Go
to
www.511
mn.org for current statewide
travel information.
Mathwigs welcome daughter
Jared and Emily Mathwig of Lester Prairie announce
the birth of their daughter, Natalie Elise, on April 23,
2013, at Glencoe Regional Health Services. Natalie
weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces and was 19-1/4 inches.
Older sister is Abigail. Grandparents are John and Althea
Mathwig of Glencoe and Art and Karen Nowak Jr. of Silver Lake.
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R17,19,21Ca
April students of the month
Nine seventh-grade students were selected as Lincoln Junior High School’s April
students of the month, including, front
row, from left, Ben Olson, band; Chase
Mohs, ag/industrial technology; Militza
Medina, science; and Regina Moosbrugger, geography. In the back are Joseph
Richards, English; Alex Invie, art; Theresa Siers, choir; Cole Plieseis, physical
education; and Alex Ide, pre-algebra.
Submitted photo
On March 25, Ron Templin, center, of
the Plato Lions was the recipient of the
Melvin Jones Fellow. At the same ceremony, the Plato Lions Club also observed its 30th year of service to the
community. Joining the ceremony were
Plato Lions President Doris Schrupp,
left, and District Governor and Glencoe
Lion Ron Dahlke, right.
Plato Lions celebrate its 30
years of service to community
8th-grade students of month
The eighth-grade students of the month
of April at Lincoln Junior High include,
front row, from left, Christian Higgins,
RAP/leadership; Daria Fegley, band; and
Becca McKeown, art. In the back are
Teanna Vorlicek, family and consumer
science; Grayson Maresh, algebra;
Joseph Torgerson, health; Cameron
Chap, history; and Emily Orocio, choir.
Area News
New city administrator hired
ARLINGTON — The Arlington Enterprise reported
that Liza M. Donabauer has been hired as the new Arlington city administrator. She begins her duties on June
4. Donabauer is currently the city clerk for the city of
Cleawater, Kan. She was one of four finalists interviewed.
Man sentenced to 86 months
GAYLORD — The Gaylord Hub reported that Jose
Luis Acevedo, 51, of Gaylord, was sentenced to 86
months in prison after being convicted of a charge of
first-degree sale of a controlled substance. He was sent to
the St. Cloud facility for 57-1/3 months and will have another 28-2/3 months on supervised release, the Hub reported.
Chiropractor is
disciplined
HUTCHINSON — The
Hutchinson Leader reported
that Blaine M. MacDonald of
Glencoe, a chiropractor who
practices in Hutchinson and
Glencoe, has been disciplined by the Minnesota
Board of Chiropractic Examiners for having an inappropriate relationship with a female patient. His license has
been suspended for two
years, the Leader reported.
The order is stayed if MacDonald serves a 45-day suspension, after which he
would be on probation for
the rest of the two-year term.
The Plato Lions club celebrated its 30 years of service
to the community by emphasizing the motto “We Serve”
on March 25 at the Plato
Community Hall.
There were 23 members
present, along with 28 guests
to help the club celebrate.
Plato’s sponsoring club in
1983 was the Hamburg
Lions. The first four women
could not join until 1991, and
the club’s guiding Lion was
Bill Curtis of the Glencoe
Lions Club.
Guest speaker for the
evening was District Govenor
Ron Dahlke of the Glencoe
Lions Club, who spoke about
the “Reading Action” program, which is a call to action for every Lions club
around the world to organize
service projects and activities
that underscore the importance of reading and to address the specific needs related to illiteracy within their
own communities.
Lions are known in 207
countries and help at hospitals, senior centers, schools,
in areas battered by natural
disasters, eyeglass recycling
centers and with many community work projects.
Dahlke also said the Reading Action program will continue another nine years
thanks to the Lions.
One billion adults, or 26
percent of the world’s population, cannot read or write at
a fourth-grade level, Dahlke
said, and he asked that all
Lions clubs complete the
Reading Action program.
Dahlke also updated the
Plato Lions on the mid-winter
convention at Mankato and
that district Lions clubs collected 18,000 pairs of eyeglasses that are recycled for
use with matching recipients
often in third world countries.
The Plato Lions also participates in the Parade of
Green at the mid-winter
Lions convention, and the Parade of Green collected
$91,000 this past year for
programs like the leader dog,
LCIF, Project New Hope, the
Minnesota Diabetic Foundation, Can Do Canines and the
Minnesota Lions Eye Bank.
Dahlke also talked about
the well known, but very
unique day that the Plato
Lions celebrate — White
Squirrel Day. The celebration
consists of an omelet brunch,
silent auction, duck races,
community church service,
hamburgers in the park and
the Hutch Clown Club that
comes to entertain the kids
and adults.
At the March 25 celebration, four Plato Lions received chevrons from Dahlke
for their years of service. The
30-year recipients were Tom
Pinske, Ed Dummer, Kenneth
Franke and Harlan Wilkens.
The 25-year recipient was
Orvillle Wilkens, and 20-year
recipient was Alan Schramm.
Plato Lion Ron Templin
was the recipent of the
Melvin Jones Fellow award.
The Plato Lions club also
remembered those no long
with the club by holding a
candle ceremony. The candle
was extinguished by Bev
Wilkens when the names
were read. The members included Harry Lepel, Bob
Pinske, John Arens, Wilma
Arens, Donald Werth, John
Kress and Lois Pinske.
The Plato Lions Club currently has 27 members, but is
always looking for new members. If interested, find a
Lions member and see what
the club is all about.
City administrator retires
NORWOOD YOUNG AMERICA — Tom Simmons,
64, city administrator at Norwood Young America for the
past 13 years, announced his early retirement, according
to the Norwood Young America Times. Simmons plans
to stay on until his replacement is found, which could be
as early as Aug. 1.
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Visit www.grhsonline.org/birth-center for a video tour. Or request a prenatal
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F12,17,19C/12,19La
View The Chronicle online at
w w w. g l e n c o e n e w s . c o m
Chronicle photos by
Karen Ramige Cornwell
1,000 Books
Glencoe-Silver Lake School District preschoolers were honored
by the Glencoe Public Library recently for reading, or being read to,
in the “1,000 Books Before Kindergarten” program that stresses the
importance of reading at a young
age. The youngsters also had an
opportunity to perform as well as
Sofia Amaya, Danielle Hermann
and Amelia Boetel, above, danced
to the music. At left, Ty Winterfeldt
also felt the beat of the music.
Thirty-nine youngsters took part in
the program that is co-sponsored
by the public libraries in Glencoe
and Brownton as well as GlencoeSilver Lake Early Childhood Family
Education (ECFE) program. Those
youngsters completing increments
of reading 1,000 books received
prizes.
May planting considerations
Source: David Nicolai,
Regional Extension
Educator, crops
Snow cover and precipitation
during the week ending April 21
continued to limit field work in
Minnesota, according to the
USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service.
The topsoil and subsoil moisture
levels are slowly recharging between frosts. Across Minnesota
topsoil moisture supplies were
rated 3 percent very short, 14 percent short, 59 percent adequate
and 24 percent surplus. Subsoil
moisture supplies were rated percent 18 very short, 38 percent
short, 40 percent adequate, and 4
percent surplus.
Temperatures remained below
normal throughout much of the
state. The University of Minnesota’s South West Research and Outreach Center’s weather station reported a soil temperature at the 2inch depth average of 33 degrees
on April 21 compared to 50 degrees on April 21, 2012.
Corn requires soil temperatures
of 50 degrees Fahrenheit or higher
for germination. However, once
the last week of April is reached,
corn planting should generally
occur as soon as soils are dry
enough, regardless of soil temperature.
Wet soil conditions present a
challenge with field operations
such as applying fertilizers and
planting in the spring. Ensure that
soil conditions are optimum at
planting.
The concern we need to think
about this spring is the potential
for soil compaction. Side-wall
compaction that can occur at
planting due to wet soil conditions
stymies early seedling growth both
below and above ground and reduces yield potential.
Soil compactions occurring during planting causes root deformation and subsequently yield reduction. Remember that deeper compaction from planting, spraying
and harvesting equipment can reduce yields for future row crops.
Seed furrows also can open up
after heavy soil dries following
wet conditions at planting, result-
Social host ordinance Continued from page 1
Glencoe prosecutes one to
two social host cases a year,
and that it is incumbent upon
the police department to “do
our due diligence and make
sure the investigation is done
properly.”
Shimanski also noted that
stringent laws have long-lasting impacts on people’s job
security, saying that many
with records can’t find jobs
and end up on welfare.
Michele Barley, a public
defender who helped craft the
ordinance with a Zero Adult
Provider (ZAP) committee,
presented information about
the ordinance to a group of
students who were in attendance for student government
day. She tried to address
some of the commissioners’
concerns.
Barley likened the ordinance to both the seat belt
law and the law passed to restrict the sale of certain overthe-sale medication that also
is used to manufacture
methamphetamine.
The goal of such laws, is
public protection and to educate people about the perils of
illegal drug use or, in the case
cited above, the benefits of
using seat belts.
“Hopefully, this will
change the way people look
at underage drinking, and we
won’t need ordinances like
this any more,” said Barley.
And, she said, sometimes
the government takes the role
of protector and enacts laws
for public safety.
“Sometimes you have to
force people to see that this is
a safety issue,” said Barley.
Barley also said that most
of the crimes she sees in
court involve alcohol, drugs,
sex and gambling.
“If you saw in this courthouse what I see every day,
there is no way you’d vote
against this ordinance,” said
Barley.
One student said that a
countywide ordinance is better than a city one, such as
the one currently in use in
Glencoe.
Otherwise, Thompson said,
the local law just “forces people to move their parties out
into the county.”
Other students pointed out
inconsistencies in the laws.
For example, under state
statute, a parent can allow
their underage child to drink
in private setting with their
parents’ permission.
One student thought that
was OK.
“Your parents aren’t going
to let you get hammered and
stumble around,” she said.
But other students said that
if research shows that if alcohol use is dangerous to young
people, it ought not be allowed at all.
Barley said research shows
that alcohol can have emotional, physical and social im-
pacts on young people.
Young people’s brains, she
said, don’t fully develop until
they are in their mid-20s.
“People don’t start to make
wise choices for themselves
until they are in their mid20s,” Barley said.
As the discussion came to a
close, and before the County
Board voted, Chair Paul
Wright asked for a show of
hands from the students, asking them “are we making the
community safer, or are we
just finding another way to
bust somebody?”
Wright then noted that
there was some student support of each view.
The County Board then
voted, with Sheldon Nies,
Wright and Kermit Terlinden
voting in favor, and Christensen and Shimanski voting
against it.
ing in poor seed-to-soil contact
and poor stand establishment.
In addition, soil crusting can
greatly hinder soybean emergence
in fields planted under marginal
conditions.
What is the yield penalty for
late-planted corn? In a study
from 1988 to 2003 at University of
Minnesota Research and Outreach
Center at Lamberton, planting
dates ranging from April 21 to
May 6 produced grain yields within 1 percent of the maximum. In
another study from 2009 to 2011
at Lamberton, Morris, and Waseca
that was funded by the Minnesota
Corn Growers Association, grain
yield was within 1 percent of the
maximum when planting occurred
between April 25 and May 10.
In both studies, rapid decline in
corn yield did not occur until
planting was delayed beyond midMay when yield reductions of 3
percent and 15 percent when
planting was delayed until midMay and late May, respectively.
In order to maximize economic
return, Dr. Jeff Coulter, University
of Minnesota Extension corn specialist’s guideline for growers in
Minnesota is to stick with the
planned seed choices until May 20
to May 25. When planting occurs
after May 20 to May 25, it is wise
to switch to hybrids that are five to
seven relative maturity units earlier than full season for the region.
What is the yield penalty for
late-planted soybeans? Soybean
planting date trials conducted by
the University of Minnesota’s
Lamberton Research and Outreach
Center show similar, but not as severe, yield losses with delayed
planting. Results from these trials
show that planting soybeans
around June 1 will provide about
85 percent of a maximum theoretical yield.
However, yield potential drops
quickly as planting is delayed
though June. Soybean maturities
should be adjusted when planting
after about June 10. At this point,
plant a soybean variety with a relative maturity rating of 0.5 units
shorter than your original soybeans.
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R17,19,20Ca

A-Section 5-1 - The McLeod County Chronicle

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