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Section BWednesday, July 29, 2015

The McLeod County ChronicleportsS

Bruins sweep final regular season games

Brewers look to snagspot in region tourneyBy Tom CarothersSports Editor

A pair of 3-2 losses to wrapup the regular season couldnot keep the Glencoe Brewersfrom hanging on to fourthplace in the Crow River Val-ley League (CRVL) northerndivision as the squad preparesto enter postseason play thisweek.

Glencoe began the finalweek of its regular season byimproving its season-bestwinning streak to six gameswith a 7-0 blanking of Gay-lord in a non-league game onTuesday, July 21, at VollmerField.

However, while the Brew-ers nearly upended CRVLSouth champion Green Isle tokick off last weekend, Glen-coe fell 3-2 at the Irish on Sat-urday, July 25, before losingby the same score at Water-town the next afternoon toconclude the regular seasonwith a 14-15 overall record.

The Brewers remained atand above .500 within CRVLplay, however, finishing withan 11-8 mark over all leaguegames and a 6-6 tally withinthe North division.

Glencoe finished the regu-lar season in the same stand-ing as it had spent much of

the summer — the No. 4 teamin the North. That positionwas good enough to earnhome-field advantage for theCRVL Tournament that willdetermine which teams ad-vance to the Region 7C Tour-nament that begins on Thurs-day, Aug. 6.

The Brewers will host thefifth-place team in the CRVLNorth, New Germany, in abest-of-three bracket that isset to begin at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday at Vollmer Field.

Game Two of the series isslated to be played at 7:30p.m. Friday in Norwood; if athird and deciding game isnecessary, it will be playedback at Vollmer Field at 2p.m. Sunday.

New Germany was 5-15overall in CRVL play thissummer, 2-9 within the North.Glencoe swept both games ofthe season series, winning 8-2at home on June 9, and 3-1 atNew Germany on July 19.

Brewers 7, Gaylord 0Starting pitcher Paxton Jor-

dahl tossed seven innings ofthree-hit, three-walk ballwhile striking out seven Is-lander batters in a 7-0 defeatof Gaylord in the final regu-lar-season game at VollmerField last Tuesday. Reliever

Jacob Kraft finished off theshutout with two innings ofno-hit effort as the hostscruised to victory.

Jordahl also paced Glen-coe’s nine-hit attack with apair of singles to go with astolen base and a run scored.

Brother Gannon Jordahl,with whom Paxton had inad-vertently swapped jerseys dur-ing the initial inning, had twoRBI on the evening and beltedout one of the Brewers’ threedoubles. Brody Bratsch andColton Lueders had Glencoe’sother pair of two-baggers.

Seven different Brewersscored with six players ac-counting for at least one RBIin the game.

G. Isle 3, Brewers 2Glencoe held a 2-1 fourth

inning advantage at the CRVLSouth champion last Saturdayvia a pair of RBI split be-tween Derek Weber and AlexRomano, but could not holdon for victory.

Green Isle put up two runsof its own in the sixth inningand held on for the narrowvictory at Irish Yard.

Josh Kraby and WeberChronicle photo by Tom Carothers

Glencoe Brewers third baseman JoshKraby congratulates starting pitcherPaxton Jordahl on a fine defensive playmade on a comebacker during the

team’s 7-0 blanking of Gaylord on Tues-day, July 21. Jordahl pitched seventhree-hit innings in the non-league winover the Islanders.

Plato takes third inCrow River SouthBy Tom CarothersSports Editor

The Plato Blue Jays fin-ished the regular season as thethird-place team in the CrowRiver Valley League (CRVL)southern division following a9-3 loss at South championGreen Isle in their final pre-playoff contest on Sunday,July 26.

The loss snapped a season-best six-game winning streakfor the Blue Jays, who fell justshort of claiming the divisiontitle for themselves.

Plato wrapped up the regu-lar season with a 19-6 overallrecord and was 16-5 in allCRVL games — 10-4 in thesouthern division.

All four of the Blue Jays’divisional losses came againstthe two teams that finishedahead of them in the South,Green Isle and Brownton.Like Plato, the Bruins werealso 16-5 in all league games,but posted a 12-2 mark in thedivision.

The Blue Jays begin thepostseason at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday with Game One ofa best-of-three matchupagainst Young America, thesixth-place finisher in theSouth, at Norwood.

Game Two of the series isslated for 7:30 p.m. Friday atYoung America. If necessary,

a third and deciding game isto be played at 2 p.m. Sundayin Plato.

The winner of the series ad-vances to the Region 7C Tour-nament, which commences onThursday, Aug. 6.

The Blue Jays swept theregular-season series from theCardinals, winning 7-4 onJune 11 and 1-0 on July 18.

Plato picked up its final tworegular-season wins on theroad during the middle of lastweek.

The bats were broken out inboth games as the Blue Jaysthumped Arlington 14-5 in anon-league game on Wednes-day, July 22, before poundingMayer 11-0 in Norwood thenext evening.

Starting pitcher Cody Hal-lahan notched the win overthe A’s, striking out nine bat-ters in six innings while al-lowing four hits, three walksand two earned runs.

Mitchell Boesche went 5-for-6 with five singles, threeRBI and two runs scored.Chris Odegaard was 2-for-4with three RBI and one run.

Tony Wischnack hurled aseven-inning complete gameas Plato blanked Mayer in themid-week follow-up.

BrewersTurn to page 2B

By Lori CoplerEditor

The Brownton Bruins wonits final two regular seasongames — both over YoungAmerica — to solidify itssecond-place position in theCrow River Valley League(CRVL) South Division.

The Bruins and Plato weresharing the second-placespot with 16-5 CRVLrecords, but since the Bruinsbeat Plato both times in theregular season, they wereawarded second place whilePlato is third. Green Isletopped the South Division.Following Brownton andPlato are Carver, fourth;Hamburg, fifth; YoungAmerica, sixth; Cologne,seventh; and Norwood,eighth.

Brownton started CRVLSouth Division playoffsTuesday in a best-of-threeseries with Cologne. Thesecond game will be at 7:30p.m. Thursday in Brownton,at 7:30 p.m. A third game, if

needed, will be played at 2p.m. Sunday in Brownton.

The winner of the Brown-ton vs. Cologne series willadvance to the Region 7Ctournament.

Bruins 4, YA 2Brownton and the Young

America Cardinals faced offin Brownton in a make-upgame Tuesday, July 21, withthe Bruins coming out ontop 4-2.

Brownton scored three ofits four runs in the first in-ning. Lead-off hitter SpencerGlaeser was hit by a pitch toget on base. Ryan Gramsalso was hit by a pitch to puttwo runners on. MattSchwichtenberg hit into afielder’s choice play that hadGrams getting thrown out atsecond, while Glaeser scoredon an error. Bryant Nordbywalked, and both Schwicht-enberg and Nordby ad-vanced on Taylor Schuette’ssingle. Deryk Randt drew abases-loaded walk to allowSchwichtenberg to score,

while Nordby scored whenMason Goettl hit into afielder’s choice play.

The Cardinals cut Brown-ton’s lead to 3-2 with tworuns in the fifth. A walk anda single put two runners onwith two outs. Aaron Cookand Isaac Hormann both hadsingles to plate the runs.

The Bruins scored an in-surance run in the seventh.Randt singled, advanced ona sacrifice by Goettl and afielder’s choice play, andscored when Nick Heller hitinto a fielder’s choice.

Young America had sevenhits and Brownton had five.Cook was three for five forYA, while Grams, Schwicht-enberg, Nordby, Schuetteand Randt each had one hitfor Brownton.

Dylan McCormick threw acomplete game for the Bru-ins and was awarded thewin. He allowed one earnedrun on seven hits, struck outeight and walked three.

Alex Buckentine was

tagged with the loss for theCardinals. The starter gaveup two earned runs of threescored on three hits andthree walks in four innings.Adam Kostecka pitched thefinal four innings and gaveup one run on two hits. Hestruck out four and walkedone.

Bruins 8, YA 1Brandon Stender’s home

run in the seventh inningSunday garnered YoungAmerica’s sole run and solehit on Sunday afternoon. TheBruins again copped thewin, 8-1.

Brownton’s Nordby hurleda stellar complete game, al-lowing just the one run andhit as he struck out 14 andwalked just one.

A two-run homer byGrams in the third startedthe Bruins’ scoring spree.they added three in the sixth,with Randt plating two with

BruinsTurn to page 2B

Chronicle photo by Tom Carothers

Ben Slater went 2-for-4 with two RBI and one runscored as the Plato Blue Jays blanked Mayer 11-0 onThursday, July 23, in Norwood. It was the final victoryof the regular season for Plato, who head into thepostseason with a 19-6 overall record.

Blue JaysTurn to page 2B

Submitted Photo

The Glencoe-Silver Lake 14-year-old baseball teamwon the Minnesota Sports Federation (MSF)14AAA state championship on July 26 after threedays of competition in Big Lake. The Pantherswent 5-0 in the tournament, besting defendingstate champion Austin twice, including a 3-0 win inthe title game on Sunday. This is the third consec-utive state title for this GSL squad, following a12AA Gopher State championship in 2013 and a

13AA MSF title last summer. This is the first yearthat this squad has competed at the AAA level,which is the highest in the state. Team membersare: front row from left, Dane Schwirtz, AndrewWraspir, Joe Knudten, Ty Christensen and NateLitzau; back row from left, coach Rick Roepke,Gage Alsleben, Austin Barrett, Chan Glaeser,Adam Garoutte, Korey Johnson, Malcolm Everhart,Gabe Roepke and coach Dean Schwirtz.

Panthers win 14AAA state championship

The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, July 29, 2015, page 2B

AmateurBaseballSchedules

GLENCOE

PLATO

April26....at St. Boni ............W, 11-0

May8......at Belle Plaine .....W, 12-117....at Carver ...............W, 8-321....at Chaska ..............W, 3-125....at Hamburg ...........W, 4-230....Winsted ..................L, 5-231....Brownton ................L, 5-2

June9......at Cologne...........W, 18-111....at Young Am. .........W, 7-414....Green Isle...............L, 2-116....Hamburg ...........W, 14-1019....at Glencoe...........W, 13-020....Waconia ................W, 7-226....at St. Cloud...........L, 12-427....Watertown .............W, 6-128....Norwood..............W, 17-2

July1......Cologne ...............W, 11-18......at Brownton ............L, 3-211....New Germany .......W, 7-215....at Norwood..........W, 17-318....Young America ......W, 1-019....Carver ...................W, 5-422....at Arlington ..........W, 14-523....at Norwood ..........W, 11-026....at Green Isle...........L, 9-3

April25....Montrose/Wav .......W, 8-626....at Hamburg...........L, 10-0

May3......Carver ...................W, 7-69......at Arlington ............W, 8-621....Hutchinson ...........L, 10-225....at Winsted ............L, 10-628....at Waconia..............L, 8-130....at Dass.-Cok...........L, 4-3June4......Young America ......W, 5-09......New Germany .......W, 8-211....St. Boni................W, 10-214....Watertown ............L, 10-717....Norwood..............W, 19-019....Plato .....................L, 13-021....Mayer ....................W, 3-023....Waconia..............7:30 pm27-28....Rosen Tourn. .........0-3July7......at Jordan ................L, 5-18......Winsted ................L, 10-411....at Mayer...............W, 11-412....at St. Boni..............W, 6-215....at Cologne.............W, 2-017....Brownton ...............W, 4-019....at New Germ. ........W, 3-121....Gaylord..................W, 7-025....at Green Isle...........L, 3-226....at Watertown ..........L, 3-2

BROWNTON

April18....St. Croix Falls ........W, 8-426....at New Germany .W, 19-5

May3......at Mayer ................W, 8-510....Green Isle..............W, 3-216....at St. Boni..............W, 4-317....Hamburg ..................PPD20....Fairfax ...................W, 6-231....at Plato ..................W, 5-2

June1......at Cologne.............W, 7-33......Dassel-Cokato..........PPD5......Waconia..................L, 8-07......at Hamburg ...........W, 5-110....at Watertown.........L, 11-717....Cologne...............W, 12-120....Regal ......................L, 6-321....at Norwood..........W, 10-424....Winsted .................W, 2-028....at Hutchinson........L, 11-630....Hamburg ...............W, 8-0

July1......at Gaylord..............W, 6-15......Carver ...................W, 4-38......Plato ......................W, 3-212....at Carver..................L,4-315....at Green Isle...........L, 6-317....Glencoe ..................L, 4-019....Norwood..............W, 13-021....at Young Am. .........W, 4-226....Young Am. .............W, 8-1

AmateurBaseballStandings

Crow River Valley League

(Final Regular Season)SOUTH DIVISIONGreen Isle. . . . . . 18-3 . . . . . —Brownton . . . . . . 16-5 . . . . 2.0Plato. . . . . . . . . . 16-5 . . . . .2.0Carver . . . . . . . . 14-7 . . . . .4.0Hamburg . . . . . . 9-12 . . . . 9.0Young America. . 8-13 . . . 10.0Cologne . . . . . . . 7-14 . . . 11.0Norwood . . . . . . 1-20 . . . 17.0

NORTH DIVISIONWinsted . . . . . . . 15-5 . . . . . —Waconia . . . . . . . 15-5 . . . . . —Watertown . . . . . 14-6 . . . . 1.0Glencoe . . . . . . . 11-9 . . . . 4.0New Germany . . 5-15 . . . 10.0Mayer. . . . . . . . . 3-17 . . . 12.0St. Boni . . . . . . . 2-18 . . . 13.0

Chronicle photo by Tom Carothers

Flanked by Alex Ide (at left) and Joey Cullen (right),Spenser Lepel surges forward during a rushing drillthat was part of a football camp held at Glencoe-Sil-ver Lake High School last week. The GSL footballteam is scheduled to begin practicing for the up-

coming season on Monday, Aug. 10. The Panthers’first game of the 2015 season is slated for Saturday,Aug. 22, at New London-Spicer. GSL’s first homegame comes two weeks later, on Friday, Sept. 4,against Annandale.

BMX ResultsResults from the July 21

motos at the Buffalo Creek BMXtrack in Glencoe:Moto 1: 4 Strider

1.Owen Busse; 2.HadleyBusse; 3.Drake Voigt. Moto 2: 6 Novice

1.Benjamin Conklin; 2.JamesConklin; 3.Dreyden Voigt.

Moto 3: 7 Novice1.Jackson Wischnack; 2.Dylan

Lofgren; 3.Hayden Terlinden.Moto 4: 8 Novice

1.Preston Forar; 2.EricaGoette; 3.Carter Mathews. Moto 5: 10 Novice

1.Lexi Forar; 2.Dylen Terlin-den; 3.William Bull. Moto 6: 14 Novice

1.Jordan Forar; 2.Kody John-son; 3.Cole Mathwig.

Moto 7: 11 Intermediate1.Benjamin Goette; 2.Brayden

Mathwig; 3.Reese Lentsch. Moto 8: 16 Intermediate

1.Logan Goette; 2.DaltonPouliot; 3.The Goette Jumper.Moto 9: 12 Expert

1.Bryce Homan; 2.TommyCampbell; 3.Deacon Carter. Moto 10: 13 Expert

1.Matthew Morschen; 2.ElliottSchoo; 3.Anthony LaPlante.

BMX Results

Submitted Photo

The Brownton Cubs won the 12u TierII Crow River Softball Gold DivisionTournament on July 26 in MapleLake. Team members are: front rowfrom left, Ashley Ribar, Allie Gron-lund, Teagan Hansch, Tess Chap,Jessica Headlee, Sidney Lepel and

Jasmine Knick; back row from left,coach Jake Knick, Keely Wendlandt,Ella Malz, Hannah Boesche, LexiWerner, Kennedy Wraspir, EmmaMalz, Miranda Litzau, CarolineSchmidt and coach Brian Litzau.

Cubs win 12u Tier II Crow River Gold tourney

Shades of autumn in late July

a hard-hit double andChad Genz driving in one,also smashing a double.

Nordby got revenge forStender’s homer by crush-ing one of his own in thetop of the ninth with tworunners on base to scorethree runs.

Brownton had 13 hits inthe game, paced by Nord-by with a home run, a sin-gle and three RBI. Gramshad two hits with hishomer, a single and twoRBI. Randt also had twohits and two RBI. Goettlhad two hits, and Glaeser,Schwichtenberg, Schuette,Genz and Jason Rosenaueach had one.

Cardinal starter AdamKostecka was chargedwith the loss. Also pitch-ing for Young Americawere J.P. Schwartz, JonWerner and Tanner Kohls.

Brownton finished theregular season with a 16-5CRVL overall record and a12-2 CRVL South Divi-sion record.

The Bruins’ overall reg-ular season record, includ-ing non-league games,was 19-7.

scored for the visitors. Start-ing pitcher Jaime Paumentook the tough loss for theBrewers after allowing sevenhits, two walks and threeearned runs while striking outfive.

W’town 3, Brewers 2Visiting Glencoe also

staked itself for a lead in theregular-season finale on Sun-day, putting up a 1-0 edge inthe third inning.

However, Watertown postedthree runs total over the fourth

and fifth frames, while theBrewers could muster up justone more tally in the seventhbefore the contest went to thehosts, again by a 3-2 count.

Kraby had Glencoe’s loneRBI on a sacrifice fly, withColt Trebesch and ColtonLueders each scoring for theBrewers.

Starting pitcher DerekWeber took the loss after sixinnings of six-hit, four-walkwork with three earned runsallowed and two strikeouts.

Wischnack scattered fourhits while striking out six inthe gem, while also going 2-for-3 at the plate with threeRBI and two runs scored.

Boesche also accounted forthree RBI, while Odegaardand Tyler Chap each scoredtwo runs apiece.

Green Isle settled mattersearly on Sunday, putting upfour runs in the first inning enroute to victory.

Matt Odegaard drove intwo of Plato’s three runs,which were scored by NolanLepel, Brian Graupmann andJake VonBerge.

Blue Jays Continued from page 1B

Chronicle photos by Tom Carothers

It was another competitive night ofracing at the Buffalo Creek BMX trackon Tuesday, July 21, as youth fromaround the area took part in a 10-raceslate. Pictured clockwise from top left,Dylen Terlinden and Erica Goette (32)

led the way on the “flag lap” thatopened the evening’s events; BryceHoman took first in the 12 Expert con-test; Carter Matthews placed third inthe 8 Novice class; Jackson Wis-chnack was tops in the 7 Novice race.

Young BMXers continue to tear up the track

BruinsCont’d. from page 1B


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PULL THE PLUGON AQUATIC HITCHHIKERS

to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species:

Clean aquatic plants, zebra mussels, and other prohibited invasive species off watercraft, trailers, and equipment before leaving the water access. Drain water from boat, ballast tanks, portable bait container, and motor before leaving a water access – and drain bilge, livewell, and baitwell by removing drain plugs. Keep drain plugs out while transporting boats.

Dispose of unwanted bait in the trash. It is illegal to release live bait into the water, or to dump worms on the ground.

Actions Required by MN Law

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100 Years AgoJuly 30, 1915O.C. Conrad, Editor

The Rev. A.C. Bode of thisvillage and the Rev. GeorgeDiemer of Penn were at GaylordWednesday where they attendeda meeting of McLeod and Sibleycounty pastors to discuss theproblem of uniting the two syn-ods of Ohio and Missouri.

F.F. Gaulke has been using hislittle Lyon tractor for early graincutting and the apparatus handlesthe binder as though it werenothing. Modern machinery issurely facilitating work on thefarm, making it more of a pleas-ure than a hardship as it wasyears ago.

75 Years AgoJuly 15, 1940Milton D. Hakel, Editor

The Minneapolis firm ofBowlby & Ridd has now defi-nitely established the L.C. Maassgarage building in Brownton as aplant for its wholesale egg andfruit business. The building willbe used as a “hub” for the com-pany’s trucking operations.

Dr. and Mrs. H.A. Wilson an-nounce the birth of a son,Kendall Alexis, born July 19.

50 Years AgoJuly 29, 1965Charles H. Warner, Editor

Monsanto Company todaynamed Pat Maiers of Stewart asthe new manager of the recentlycompleted agricultural center lo-cated in Brewster. He is current-ly the plant manager at Monsan-to’s plant in Brownton.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zim-merman of Brownton will cele-brate their 50th wedding anniver-sary Sunday, Aug. 8, from 2 p.m.to 5 p.m., with an open house atImmanuel Lutheran Church.

Brownton received a little na-tionwide publicity this week.Mrs. Herman Janke (the formerJosie Knick, sister-in-law of Al-bert and Henry Janke of this vil-lage) appeared on Art Linklet-ter’s radio and TV show, “HouseParty.” When asked what was themost exciting thing that everhappened to her, she related howshe was upstairs above HenrySeeland’s candy store when theburglar alarm sounded at thebank. Thirty-eight shots were ex-changed between the robbers andHenry Seeland as he attemptedto hold the robbers down untilhelp arrived.

20 Years AgoJuly 26, 1995Lori Copler, Editor

Immanuel Lutheran Church in

Brownton will have a full slateof activities as it celebrates its100th anniversary Saturday andSunday, including a memorabiliaand photograph display, a dis-play of a centennial quilt, a wed-ding/confirmation reunion ban-quet, and special worship servic-es on Sunday.

Friday night brought the firsttruly severe weather of the sum-mer as tornadoes were spotted atStewart, south of Brownton nearthe Harris Rennecke farm, andnear New Auburn. None of thetornadoes reportedly toucheddown.

10 Years AgoJuly 27, 2005Lori Copler, Editor

Construction has begun on thecity of Stewart’s new water treat-ment plant, which is designed toremove excess arsenic from thecity’s drinking water.

Julie Olson was named theBrownton Lions Club’s Lion ofthe Year at the club’s July meet-ing.

Lucy Mallak of Silver Lakeand Ray Albrecht of Browntonwere crowned the McLeodCounty Senior Citizens queenand king at a potluck dinner inStewart July 20.

History

From the Brownton Bulletin archives

100 Years AgoJuly 30, 1915Koeppen Brothers, Editors

A 7-year-old son of Mr. andMrs. Albert Redman of Graftonsuffered a dislocation of anelbow last Friday.

Last Sunday some poor mis-guided miscreant set out poisonfor dogs and got a couple ofgood ones. Ed Schultz’ setterwent into fits about noon andwas shot later that day to savehim from suffering. That sameevening, Mrs. Grace Avery waswalking near Koons’ restaurantwith her children when their ter-rier, Caesar, toppled over andimmediately stiffened out. Firstaid measures were resorted toand he finally came to and ranhome, but later in the eveningwent into another spasm anddied. Druggist Eynon thinks thedogs were poisoned with strych-nine, based on the symptoms,but has no idea who might oftaken this means of getting rid ofdogs of the worth of these two.

75 Years AgoJuly 26, 1940Harry Koeppen, Editor

The old Schmitz blacksmithshop has been undergoing an ex-tensive overhauling last week. Anew front has been installed onthe old shop, the large room hasbeen ceiled, a new concrete floorinstalled, and other changesmade. The building is to be usedfor Dr. Bartley’s office, and willbe occupied within a few weeks.

50 Years AgoJuly 22, 1965Kermit T. Hubin, Editor

The wedding of Mary AnnTanata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Tanata Sr. of Stewart, toDonald Julius Burrichter, son ofMr. and the late Mrs. Julius Bur-richter of Reads Landing, wassolemnized at St. BonifaceCatholic Church in Stewart onSaturday morning, June 19, at 11o’clock.

Ken Goodman and TonySchuelke of Stewart escaped in-jury in a two-truck collision ontheir way to Flandreau, S.D., topick up eggs there. They were

about a mile west of Russellwhen the truck’s brakes failed,causing a collision with a graveltruck.

35 Years AgoJuly 31, 1980Douglas G. Seitz, Editor

A former Stewart resident,Thomas C. Sunde, son ofDarothe Sunde of Stewart, hasreceived a medal of commenda-tion from the U.S. Air Force forpossibly saving a man’s life.Sunde was walking through thekitchen at Wilford Hall on Lack-land Air Force Base when hesaw an employee getting a shockfrom an electric griddle. Sundepushed the man away from thegriddle, thus preventing seriousinjury or death.

The Stewart Fire Departmentwas called to the Paul Maiersfarm Sunday to extinguish atrash fire.

Steve Ehlert, 13, of Stewart,placed first out of the 51 young-sters in his age group in one-on-one competition at the GreenLake Basketball Camp held re-cently in Mankato.

From the Stewart Tribune archives

30 Years Ago

July 31, 1985Bill Ramige, Editor

82-year-old Jesse Martin ofPlato has traveled extensively,but what he loves most is the lifehe grew up with — farming. Hetakes advantage of every oppor-tunity he gets to get on the trac-tor and help his son, Roger, withthe fieldwork. He and his 74-year-old wife, Myrtle, still raise40 pigs and 250 chickens.

The building of a new 33-unitSuper 8 Motel in Glencoe has re-ceived final approval and is ex-pected to be open in December.

20 Years Ago

Aug. 2, 1995Rich Glennie, Editor

Tom Keefe is the new depart-

ment head for the McLeodCounty Central Support Depart-ment in Glencoe. He is now incharge of central purchasing andinformation services (IS). Hestarted working for the countyon July 10.

President Cal Johnson of FirstNational Bank and PresidentKeith Fischer of First Bank ofMinnesota announced theplanned merger of the twobanks. The banks expect themerger to be effective on Oct. 1,at which time both banks willcontinue to operate with thesame personnel as they have inthe past under the new name ofFirst Minnesota Bank, N.A.

10 Years Ago

Aug. 3, 2005Rich Glennie, Editor

The law passed last year by

the Minnesota Legislature lower-ing the legal alcohol limit to 0.08for drivers went into effect onAug. 1.

The University of MinnesotaExtension chose Nancy and GaryKrcil, who farm north of Glen-coe, as McLeod County’s “2005Farm Family of the Year.”

Construction of a new en-trance for First CongregationalChurch began Thursday. Officesfor the pastor and office managerare also being remodeled.

After winning its qualifiertourney in Litchfield, the GSL-Plato girls’ fast-pitch softballteam, ages 12 and under, ad-vanced to the state tournamentwith a 14-3 record.

From the Chronicle archives

75 Years Ago

July 27, 1940Delbert Merrill, Publisher

A fine crowd viewed the spe-cial free show presented underauspices of the Barton Imple-ment Co. at the village park andenjoyed a visit to the new quar-ters in Silver Lake on Wednes-day.

The M.A. Gedney picklingstation at Silver Lake openedthis week to receive cucumbersfrom growers.

A pretty church wedding takesplace in the Lutheran church atGlenwood this Saturday after-noon when, at 4 o’clock, MissEdna Helen Engebretson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H.Engebretson of Glenwood, willbe married to Mr. Ernest Hakel,son of Mr. and Mrs. AdolphHakel of Silver Lake.

Preparations have been com-pleted for Glencoe’s seventh an-nual Fall Festival which willtake place Aug. 3-4.

50 Years Ago

July 29, 1965Wilbert Merrill, Publisher

An open house honoring theSilver Jubilee of Sister Nora(Margaret Eggert) will be held atthe St. Adalbert Church base-ment Sunday, Aug. 8, from 2 to 5p.m. Sister Nora is the daughterof Mrs. Catherine Eggert of Sil-ver Lake.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. AlbertArdolf of Rich Valley Township,Silver Lake, at the Glencoe Mu-nicipal hospital on Tuesday, July20, 1965, a girl, Julie Ann.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Forsbergwill celebrate their Golden Wed-ding Anniversary Sunday, Aug.1, with an open house from 2p.m. to 5 p.m.

25 Years Ago

July 26, 1990Ken and Dorothy Merrill,Publishers

Carrie A. Heintz and Danny

R. Johnson announce their en-gagement and forthcoming mar-riage. An Aug. 18 wedding isplanned.

Beth Mallak, daughter of Johnand Jane Mallak and grand-daughter of Sylvester and Bar-bara Mallak of Silver Lake, hasbeen named McDonald’s Swim-mer of the Month for June by theHutchinson High Tides Swim-ming Club.

10 Years Ago

July 28, 2005Ken and Dorothy Merrill,Publishers

Elaine Ernhart, 74, of SilverLake, passed away Saturday,July 23, 2005. Funeral serviceswere held on Tuesday, July 26, atZion Lutheran Church, Annan-dale.

Kara Lynn Wachlarowicz andMatthew Christian Wallace areproud to announce their engage-ment and forthcoming weddingon Aug. 13, 2005.

From the Silver Lake Leader archives

On Sunday Aug. 2, in theback Silver Lake LegionRoom, shortly after the Pola-Czesky parade in SilverLake, Dr. Thomas Kajer willpresent a review of his book,“Changing Homelands” atthe open roundtable heritagediscussion. The event will behosted by Tony Kadlec, web-master for the GenealogicalSociety International. Every-one is invited to bring andshare their ancestral stories,pictures and questions aboutthe Silver Lake area and theirancestors’ homeland history.

Dr. Thomas Kajer wrote abook based upon his great-grandmother’s diary. In the1860s, in the Czechlands,Barbara (Kajer) Chernousek,age 16, started writing herdiary. As a poor young girlwith only a meager educa-tion, Barbara was a low paidmaid at one of the huge Aus-trian Castles near Prague inthe Czechlands. (The Austri-ans ruled the Czechlands for400 years). She worked for avery rich nobility Austrianfamily where everything wasproper and everyone wastaught proper etiquette.

Barbara worked hard,learned many new skills and

was almost part of the family.Her many newly learnedskills included householdchores, cooking, sewing,ironing, babysitting, dancingand overhearing all the thingsreally rich families talkedabout and did in those days.

Barbara was a real “peopleperson,” using her self-taughtskills to integrate with vari-ous people of all ages, fromlittle children to the elderly.

At age 17, in the mid1860s, Barbara made the dif-ficult choice of leaving herfamily and the Czechlandsand took the strenuous trip toAmerica. She made the tripwith another family whilebabysitting their children dur-ing the voyage. She took atrain to the seaport of Bre-men, Germany, took a ship toNew York, and a train toMinnesota. She spoke Czechand German but not one wordof English.

Barbara recalls living inthe towns of St. Paul, Jordan,New Prague and Hutchinson,and finally living on a farmbetween Silver Lake andHutchinson not too far fromthe Kadlec farm. Forty-sevenyears later, in 1912, she wasable to return to Czechoslo-

vakia to visit her dying moth-er.

She and her husband PaulChernousek are buried in theBohemian National Cemeterylocated just west of SilverLake.

Thomas examined old fam-ily documents and was ableto visit Czechoslovakia withhis parents in 1969 while thecountry was under strictRussian and Communist con-trol. He saw the beauty, cul-ture, and origins the Czechimmigrants left behind to finda better life in places likeMinnesota.

Please join Dr. Kajer fromStaples, on Sunday Aug. 2, at3 p.m., in the back SilverLake Legion Room for a freepresentation, as he relates hisgreat-grandmother Barbara’s29-day ocean crossing, attimes her using the word“sacramenski,” (a mild Czechvulgarism), hear how torn shewas between religions, andhow and why, in later years,her family tracked downevery issue of her publishedbook, destroying every issue— except one, which luckilyescaped discovery until re-cently.

Dobra Den (Good Day).

‘Changing Homelands’ Aug. 2

Tracing RootsBy Ron Pulkrabek

See what’sbrewing on the

Job Market.

Check out the McLeod County

Chronicle CLASSIFIEDS


ChurchesBEREAN BAPTIST

727 E. 16th St., GlencoeJonathan Pixler, pastor

320-864-6113Wed., July 29 — Women’s Bible

study, 9 a.m.Fri., July 31 — Men’s Bible study,

9 a.m.Sun., Aug. 1 — Adult Sunday

school, 8 a.m.; worship, 9:30 a.m.Tues., Aug. 4 — Men’s Bible

study, 8 a.m.Wed., Aug. 5 — Women’s Bible

study, 9 a.m.

CHRIST LUTHERAN1820 N. Knight Ave., Glencoe

Katherine Rood, pastor320-864-4549

www.christluth.comWed., July 29 — Televised wor-

ship on Channel 10, 2 p.m.Thurs., July 30-Sat., Aug. 1 —

Pastor on mission trip in SouthDakota

Sun., Aug. 2 — Worship withcommunion, 9 a.m.

Mon., Aug. 3 — Televised wor-ship on Channel 10, 3 p.m.; vacationBible school, 6:01 p.m.-8 p.m.

Tues., Aug. 4 — Ladies fellow-ship at Gert & Erma’s, 10 a.m.; vaca-tion Bible school, 6:01 p.m.-8 p.m.

Wed., Aug. 5 — Televised wor-ship on Channel 10, 2 p.m.; Abun-dant Table meal, 5 p.m.; vacationBible school, 6:01 p.m.-8 p.m.; fel-lowship team meeting, 6 p.m.

CHURCH OF PEACE520 11th St. E., Glencoe

Joseph Clay, pastorSun., Aug. 2 — No service.

ST. PIUS X CHURCH1014 Knight Ave., GlencoeAnthony Stubeda, pastor

Wed., July 29 — Evening prayer,5:10 p.m.; Mass, 5:30 p.m.

Thurs., July 30 — Morningprayer, 8 a.m.; Mass, 8:20 a.m.

Fri., July 31 — Morning prayer, 8a.m.; Mass, 8:20 a.m.; Spanish Mass,5:30 p.m.

Sat., Aug. 1 — Widow, widowerand senior singles breakfast at DubbsGrill, 9:30 a.m.; sacrament of recon-ciliation, noon; Mass, 4 p.m.; noMass at 6 p.m.

Sun., Aug. 2 — Mass, 10 a.m.;Spanish Mass, 11:30 a.m.; Mass atHoly Family in Silver Lake, 8 p.m.

Mon., Aug. 3 — No Mass.Tues., Aug. 4 — Evening prayer,

5:10 p.m.; Mass, 5:30 p.m.Wed., Aug. 5 — Evening prayer,

5:10 p.m.; Mass, 5:30 p.m.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH UCC

1400 Elliott Ave., GlencoeE-mail: [email protected]., Aug. 2 — Worship, 9:15

a.m.Tues., Aug. 4 — Christian educa-

tion board meeting, 6:30 p.m.

FIRST EVANGELICALLUTHERAN

925 13th St. E., GlencoeDaniel Welch, senior pastor

Ronald L. Mathison, associate pastor

320-864-5522www.firstglencoe.org

E-mail: [email protected]., July 29 — Staff meeting, 9

a.m.; worship with communion, 7p.m.

Sun., Aug. 2 — Worship, 8 a.m.;fellowship time, altar guild, 9 a.m.;adult Bible class, 9:15 a.m.; worship,10:30 a.m.

Mon., Aug. 3 — Screen subcom-mittee, 5:30 p.m.; nominating com-mittee, 7 p.m.

Tues., Aug. 4 — Teachers bookclub, 9 a.m.; Bible study, 9:30 a.m.;no day school board; evangelismboard, 6:30 p.m.; youth board, 7 p.m.

Wed., Aug. 5 — Staff meeting, 9a.m.; senior choir, 6:15 p.m.; worshipwith communion, 7 p.m.

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERANLutheran Church–Missouri Synod

1407 Cedar Ave. N., Glencoewww.gslcglencoe.org

Robert Nowak, vacancy pastorTed Stroming, DCE

E-mail: [email protected]., July 29 — Vacation Bible

school meeting, 5:30 p.m.; worshipwith communion, 7 p.m.

Sun., Aug. 2— Worship with com-munion, 9 a.m.; Community Stringsrehearsal, 3 p.m.

Wed., Aug. 5 — Worship, board ofeducation, deacons meeting, 7 p.m.

ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN4505 80th St., Helen Township

GlencoeDennis Reichow, pastor

Thurs., July 30 — Bible study atGrand Meadows, 2 p.m.; ministry ad-vancement meeting, 7 p.m.

Sun., Aug. 2 — Worship, 9 a.m.Mon., Aug. 3 — Elders meeting,

6:05 p.m.; church board, 6:35 p.m.Tues., Aug. 3 — Table talk, 7 p.m.

GRACE LUTHERAN8638 Plum Ave., Brownton

Andrew Hermodson-Olsen, pastorE-mail:

[email protected]

Wed., July 29 — Vacation Bibleschool, 6 p.m.

Thurs., July 30 — Vacation Bibleschool, 6 p.m.

Sun., Aug. 2 — Worship withcommunion, 8:45 a.m.

Mon., Aug. 3 — Local broadcast,6 p.m.

Wed., Aug. 5 — Council meeting,7 p.m.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN700 Division St., Brownton

R. Allan Reed, pastorSun., July 26 - Thurs., July 30 —

Vacation Bible school, 6 p.m.-8:30p.m.

Sun. Aug. 2 —Projection screenPower Point, worship with commun-ion, 9 a.m.; Channel 7 or 8 worshipvideo

CONGREGATIONALDivision St., Brownton

browntoncongregational.orgSun., Aug. 2 — Worship with

guest speaker the Rev. Don Martin, 9a.m.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN300 Croyden St., Stewart

Information not available.

ST. BONIFACE CATHOLICStewart

Thurs., July 30 — Mass, 9 a.m.Sun., Aug. 2 — Mass, 8:30 a.m.

ST. MATTHEW’S LUTHERANFernando

Aaron Albrecht, pastorWed., July 29 — Bible study, 4

p.m.Sun., Aug. 2 — Worship with

communion, 10 a.m.Wed., Aug. 5 — No Bible study,

Bernadotte women’s event, 5:30 p.m.

ST. JOHN’S CHURCH13372 Nature Ave. (rural Biscay)

Robert Taylor, pastor612-644-0628 (cell)

320-587-5104 (church)E-mail: [email protected]

Sun., Aug. 2 — Worship withcommunion, 9:30 a.m.

LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH10484 Bell Ave., Plato

320-238-2181www.facebook.com/lighthousechurchmn


ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN216 McLeod Ave. N., Plato

Tyson Mastin, pastor320-238-2550

E-mail:[email protected]

Wed., July 29 — Grand MeadowsBible study, 9:30 a.m.

Thurs., July 30 — Bible study, 9a.m.; bulletin deadline.

ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCHOF CHRIST

308 First St. N.E., PlatoBrian Brosz, pastor

[email protected]., Aug. 2 —Worship with com-

munion, 9 a.m.Tues., Aug. 4 — Church council

meeting, 7 p.m.

IMMANUEL EVANGELICALLUTHERANNew Auburn

Bradley Danielson, pastorE-mail: [email protected]


GRACE BIBLE CHURCH300 Cleveland St., Silver Lake

Dr. Tom Rakow, pastor320-327-2352

www.silverlakechurch.orgWed., July 29 — Prayer time, 7

p.m.Sat., Aug. 1 — Women’s Bible

study, 7 a.m.; men’s Bible study, 7a.m.

Sunday, Aug. 2 — First Lightbroadcast on KARP 106.9 FM, 7:30a.m.; outdoor worship in city park, 9a.m.; ice cream cone giveaway fol-lowing parade in city park, 1 p.m.

Dial-A-Bible Story, 320-327-2843.

FAITH PRESBYTERIAN108 W. Main St., Silver LakeCarol Chmielewski, pastor

320-327-2452 / Fax 320-327-6562E-mail:

[email protected]., Aug. 2 — Worship in the

park, 9 a.m.

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLICCHURCH

712 W. Main St., Silver LakeRev. Anthony J. Stubeda, pastorFr. Paul Schumacher, Associatewww.holyfamilysilverlake.org

E-mail: [email protected]., July 29 — Mass, 8 a.m.Thurs., July 30 — Rosary, 10:10

a.m.; Mass at Cedar Crest, 10:30a.m.; Council of Catholic Womenhosting Music in the Park, 6 p.m.

Fri., July 31 — Mass, 8 a.m.;Pola-Czesky weekend.

FRIEDENS COUNTY LINE11325 Zebra Ave., Norwood

Joseph Clay, pastorSun., Aug. 2 — No service.

PRAIRIE COMMUNITYCHURCH

700 First Ave. N., Lester PrairieAl Fiene, pastor

320-395-2320E-mail: [email protected]

www.prairielp.orgWed., July 29 — Adult choir prac-

tice, 7:30 p.m.Sun., Aug. 2 — Worship, 8:30

a.m.; Sunday school for all ages,9:30 a.m.

Wed., Aug. 5 — Adult choir prac-tice, 7:30 p.m.

ST. PETERLUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner C.R. 1 and Second St. S.77 Second Ave. S., Lester Prairie

Travis Loeslie, pastorWed., July 29 — Office hours,

9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Thurs., July 30 — Office hours,

9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Sat., Aug. 1 — Prayer group, 9

a.m.Sun., Aug. 2 — Divine service, 9

a.m.; Bible study, 10:15 a.m.Mon., Aug. 3 — Office hours,

9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Wed., Aug. 5 — Office hours,

9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

BETHEL LUTHERAN 77 Lincoln Ave., Lester Prairie

Bethany Nelson, pastor320-395-2125

Sun., Aug. 2 — Worship, 9 a.m.;coffee and fellowship, 10 a.m.

Mon., Aug. 3 — Office hours,2:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.

Glencoe Area Ministerial Assoc. Monthly Meeting

(The First Tuesday of each month except

June, July and August)

613 E. 10th St.Glencoe

320-864-5581

Priority 1Metrowest Realty806 10th St. • Suite 101,

Glencoe, MN 55336

Office: 320-864-4877Fax: 320-864-6332Cell: 320-894-5682

WayneKarg

320-864-4357Cell: 320-444-5619

2735 12TH ST., GLENCOE

Meeting your construction needs since 1965.

Building & Remodeling

Ph: 320-864-31311011 Armstrong Ave.Glencoe, MN

To be added to this page,contact us at 320-864-5518.


SCHATZ CONSTRUCTION, INC.

305 11th St. E., Glencoe, MN

Phone: (320) 864-5184

Municipal Electric Plant

www.platocustomconcepts.com(320) 238-2196 (800) 874-6753

Custom Cabinetry, Solid Surface Countertops,

Kitchen/Baths/Bars, New Home & Remodels,

Professional Installation, Quality & Experience

www.4squarebuilders.com

320-864-6183Mon.-Fri. 7-5 & Sat. 8-12

FULL SERVICE LUMBER CO.

702 10th St. E., Glencoe(320) 864-3062

www.dubbsgrillandbar.com

OPEN @ 3 P.M. MON.-SAT.

www.hantge.com

1222 Hennepin Ave., Glencoe, MN

Phone: 320-864-3737

1106 Hennepin Ave., Glencoe

320-864-4414HOURS: Mon. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;

Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 9-1 p.m.After Hours Appointments Available

rofessionalnsurance

roviders

ChronicleAdvertiser

a continuation ofThe Glencoe Ent erprise

716 E. 10th St., Glencoe

320-864-5518

JOURNEY MENTALHEALTH SERVICES PLC

1110 Greeley Ave. N.Glencoe, MN 55336

Ph: 320-864-4109Fax: 320-864-4676

* Providing Individual, Marriage, Family andChild Psychotherapy

TAILORTESS

Teresa Ackerson, Owner1429 11th St., Glencoe

320-864-6199

Your Community BankSince 1881

320-864-3161Glencoe, MNMember FDIC

Happy Hour InnFamily Restaurant

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

Downtown GlencoeAcross from the Courthouse

Open 7 Days A Week320-864-4412


www.firstmnbank.com

Continuing the 53-year tradition from The Glencoe Enterprise.

To be advertise on this page for only $5.75 per week, contact us at 320-864-5518.

Churches, please turn in your calendars by5 p.m. on Mondays to be included in this listing.

E-mail: [email protected] | Fax: 320-864-5510

Pastor’s CornerRev. Robert Nowak, Vacancy PastorGood Shepherd Lutheran Church, Plato

Everyone is precious

Whether you’ve sat on a deserted beach before the vast expanse of an ocean, or laid down at night ona mountain top and gazed into the starry outer space, chances are you’ve felt small, powerless andinsignificant. Maybe you’ve even felt as though you were little more than a mere speck on this ce-

lestial ball called earth. David must have felt that way once too, for he says in Psalm 8:3-4: “When I considerthe heavens, the work of your fingers, the moon and the stars which you have set in place, what is man that youare mindful of him, the son of man that you care for him?”

What is a human being from God’s perspective? Certainly he is not an afterthought that came to mind oncethe world had been created. A person is one to whom the almighty God gives thought and care. He is so careful-ly created that there are no two people exactly alike. Search as far as you will, you will not find another “you”anywhere. Man is, by divine design, just a little lower than the angels, and even given dominion over creation.

A philosophy which denies God and/or His creation and relationship with humanity, offers no solid basis for ahealthy self-concept. Such a system can only assign worth to wealth, strength, beauty, productivity, success andthe like. But admit to a Creator Who places a crown of glory and honor on the heads of His creatures, and youare bound to see that everyone is precious. There are no “blockheads,” “misfits,” “rejects,” or “dumbbells” inGod’s creation. Everyone, from the youngest to the oldest, is precious in the sight of God, a product of Hisunique creation! If you still question your worth think of the fact that He considered you precious and valuableenough to send His Son to die for you. He wants you to be with Him in His heaven, forever!

If you are still in doubt about your worth let Jesus tell you one more time: “Look at the birds of the air; theydo not sow or reap or store away in barns, yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not MUCH MOREVALUABLE than they?” (Mt. 6:26) You are more valuable to God than anything else He has created. Jesus saysso, and who are we to argue with Him?

This weekly message is contributed by the following concerned citizens and businesses who urge you to attend the church of your choice. To be added to this page, contact us at 320-864-5518.

each office independently owned and operated

Homes

1930 E. 10th St., Glencoe864-6870

Tim & Michaelee Jenkins

teamjenkins.net

Open 7 Days a Week! Daily Specials

Hwy. 212 E., Glencoe320-864-6038

www.bumpsrestaurant.com

Bump’s Family Restaurant


Foreclosure

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATIONOF THE DEBT AND IDENTITYOF THE ORIGINAL CREDITORWITHIN THE TIME PROVIDEDBY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BYTHIS ACTION.

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

DATE OF MORTGAGE: June 29,1998

ORIGINAL PRINCIPALAMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:$90,000.00

MORTGAGOR(S): Curtis D.Hughes and Tressa L. Hughes, hus-band and wife

MORTGAGEE: Norwest Mort-gage, Inc., a California Corporationn/k/a Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., suc-cessor by merger to Wells FargoHome Mortgage Inc.

DATE AND PLACE OF FILING:Recorded on July 7, 1998 as Docu-ment Number 287785 in the Officeof the County Recorder of McLeodCounty, Minnesota.

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORT-GAGE: Assigned to: None.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION OFPROPERTY:

Lot One (1) in Block One (1) of“Selchow-Jorgenson Subdivision”

STREET ADDRESS OF PROP-ERTY: 982 Jefferson Street SE,Hutchinson, MN 55350

COUNTY IN WHICH PROPER-TY IS LOCATED: McLeod County,Minnesota

THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TOBE DUE ON THE MORTGAGE ONTHE DATE OF THE NOTICE:$72,842.72

TRANSACTION AGENT: NoneNAME OF MORTGAGE ORIGI-

NATOR (LENDER): Norwest Mort-gage, Inc., a California Corporation

n/k/a Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., suc-cessor by merger to Wells FargoHome Mortgage Inc.

RESIDENTIAL SERVICER:Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.

TAX PARCEL IDENTIFICA-TION NUMBER: 23.154.0010

TRANSACTION AGENT’SMORTGAGE ID NUMBER (MERSNUMBER): None

THAT no action or proceeding hasbeen instituted at law to recover thedebs secured by said mortgage, orany part thereof; that there has beencompliance with all pre-foreclosurenotice and acceleration requirementsof said mortgage, and/or applicablestatutes;

PURSUANT, to the power of salecontained in said mortgage, theabove described property will be soldby the Sheriff of said county as fol-lows:

DATE AND TIME OF SALE:September 23, 2015, 10:00 a.m.

PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s MainOffice, 801 East 10th Street, Glencoe,MN 55336

to pay the debt secured by saidmortgage and taxes, if any actuallypaid by the mortgagee, on the prem-ises and the costs and disbursementsallowed by law. The time allowed bylaw for redemption by said mort-gagor(s), their personal representa-tives or assigns is six (6) monthsfrom the date of sale.

Unless said mortgage is reinstatedor the property redeemed, or unlessthe time for redemption is reduced byjudicial order, you must vacate thepremises by 11:59 p.m. on March 23,2016.

MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASEDFROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONON MORTGAGE: Curtis DonaldHughes and Tressa Louise Hughes

“THE TIME ALLOWED BYLAW FOR REDEMPTION BY THEMORTGAGOR, THE MORT-GAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRE-SENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAYBE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS

IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS EN-TERED UNDER MINNESOTASTATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-TERMINING, AMONG OTHERTHINGS, THAT THE MORT-GAGED PREMISES ARE IM-PROVED WITH A RESIDENTIALDWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE(5) UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTYUSED FOR AGRICULTURALPRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-DONED.”

Dated: July 27, 2015WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.

MortgageeSCHILLER & ADAM, P.A.By

Rebecca F. Schiller, Esq.Sarah J.B. Adam, Esq.N. Kibongni Fondungallah, Esq.*Curtis N. Trisko, Esq.*Samuel R. Coleman, Esq.

Attorneys for MortgageeThe Academy Professional Building25 North Dale StreetSt. Paul, MN 55102(651) 209-9760(14-0799-FC02)THIS IS A COMMUNICATIONFROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.(Published in The McLeod CountyChronicle July 29, August 5, 12, 19,

26, and September 2, 2015)

Foreclosure15-100728

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATIONOF THE DEBT AND IDENTITYOF THE ORIGINAL CREDITORWITHIN THE TIME PROVIDEDBY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BYTHIS ACTION.

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

DATE OF MORTGAGE: Novem-ber 13, 2009

ORIGINAL PRINICIPALAMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:

$68,850.00MORTGAGOR(S): Alexander J.

Ostlie, a single personMORTGAGEE: Mortgage Elec-

tronic Registration Systems, Inc.TRANSACTION AGENT: Mort-

gage Electronic Registration Sys-tems, Inc.

MIN#: 1000269-0003122118-6LENDER OR BROKER AND

MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR STAT-ED ON THE MORTGAGE: BellAmerica Mortgage LLC DBA BellMortgage

SERVICER: JPMorgan ChaseBank, N.A.

DATE AND PLACE OF FILING:Filed November 17, 2009, McLeodCounty Recorder, as DocumentNumber 387070, thereafter modifiedby Loan Modification Agreementrecorded November 21, 2013 as doc-ument number 412872

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORT-GAGE: Assigned to: JPMorgan

Chase Bank, National Association;Dated: June 25, 2012 filed: July 19,2012, recorded as document number403963

LEGAL DESCRIPTION OFPROPERTY:

Lot Fifteen (15) and South 16 ½feet of Lot Fourteen (14) and Twen-ty-five (25) feet of vacated alley ofLot Fifteen (15), Block 2, Samonn’sAddition

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 124Hickory St S., Lester Prairie, MN55354

COUNTY IN WHICH PROPER-TY IS LOCATED: McLeod

TAX PARCEL IDENTIFICA-TION NUMBER: 17.055.0200

THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TOBE DUE ON THE MORTGAGE ONTHE DATE OF THE NOTICE:$72,123.16

THAT all pre-foreclosure require-ments have been complied with; thatno action or proceeding has been in-

stituted at law or otherwise to recov-er the debt secured by said mortgage,or any part thereof;

PURSUANT, to the power of salecontained in said mortgage, theabove described property will be soldby the Sheriff of said county as fol-lows:

DATE AND TIME OF SALE:September 23, 2015, 10:00 a.m.

PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s MainOffice, 801 East 10th Street, Glencoe,MN 55336

to pay the debt secured by saidmortgage and taxes, if any, on saidpremises and the costs and disburse-ments, including attorneys fees al-lowed by law, subject to redemptionwithin 6 months from the date of saidsale by the mortgagor(s) the personalrepresentatives or assigns.

TIME AND DATE TO VACATEPROPERTY: If the real estate is an

Legal Notices

City of Silver Lake2014 DRINKING WATER REPORT

The City of Silver Lake is issuing the results of monitoring done on its drinking water for the period from January 1 toDecember 31, 2014. The purpose of this report is to advance consumers’ understanding of drinking water and heightenawareness of the need to protect precious water resources.

SOURCE OF WATERThe City of Silver Lake provides drinking water to its residents from a groundwater source: a 220-foot-deep well.

The Minnesota Department of Health has determined that the source(s) used to supply your drinking water is not par-ticularly susceptible to contamination. If you wish to obtain the entire source water assessment regarding your drinkingwater, please call 651-201-4700 or 1-800-818-9318 (and press 5) during normal business hours. Also, you can view iton line at www.health.state.mn.us/divs/eh/water/swp/swa.

Call 320-327-2412 if you have questions about the City of Silver Lake drinking water or would like information aboutopportunities for public participation in decisions that may affect the quality of the water.

RESULTS OF MONITORINGNo contaminants were detected at levels that violated federal drinking water standards. However, some contaminantswere detected in trace amounts that were below legal limits. The table that follows shows the contaminants that weredetected in trace amounts last year. (Some contaminants are sampled less frequently than once a year; as a result, notall contaminants were sampled for in 2014. If any of these contaminants were detected the last time they were sampledfor, they are included in the table along with the dates that the detection occurred.)

Key to abbreviations:

MCLG – Maximum Contaminant Level Goal: The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is noknown or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

MCL – Maximum Contaminant Level: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs areset as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.

MRDL – Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level.

MRDLG – Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal.

AL – Action Level: The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirementwhich a water system must follow.

90th Percentile Level – This is the value obtained after disregarding 10 percent of the samples taken that had the high-est levels. (For example, in a situation in which 10 samples were taken, the 90th percentile level is determined by dis-regarding the highest result, which represents 10 percent of the samples.) Note: In situations in which only 5 samplesare taken, the average of the two with the highest levels is taken to determine the 90th percentile level.

pCi/l – PicoCuries per liter (a measure of radioactivity).

ppm – Parts per million, which can also be expressed as milligrams per liter (mg/l).

ppb – Parts per billion, which can also be expressed as micrograms per liter (μg/l).

N/A – Not Applicable (does not apply).

*This is the value used to determine compliance with federal standards. It sometimes is the highest value detected and some-times is an average of all the detected values. If it is an average, it may contain sampling results from the previous year.

While your drinking water meets EPA’s standard for arsenic, it does contail low levels of arsenic. EPA’s standard bal-ances the current understanding of arsenic’s possible health effects against the costs of removing arsenic from drinkingwater. EPA continues to research the health effects of low levels of arsenic, which is a mineral known to cause cancerin humans at high concentrations and is linked to other health effects such as skin damage and circulatory problems.

*****Highest and Lowest Monthly Average.*****Highest Quarterly Average.

If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young chil-dren. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and homeplumbing. City of Silver Lake is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the varietyof materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize thepotential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cook-ing. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead indrinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe DrinkingWater Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.

Monitoring may have been done for additional contaminants that do not have MCLs established for them and are notrequired to be monitored under the Safe Drinking Water Act. Results may be available by calling 651-201-4700 or 1-800-818-9318 during normal business hours.

Compliance with National Primary Drinking Water RegulationsThe sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs,springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally-occurringminerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals orfrom human activity.

Contaminants that may be present in source water include:Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic sys-

tems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally occurring or result from urban stormwater

runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming.Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff,

and residential uses.Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by products of indus-

trial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and sep-tic systems.

Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and miningactivities.

In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) prescribes regula-tions which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. Food and Drug Ad-ministration regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection forpublic health.

Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some con-taminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More informationabout contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s SafeDrinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organtransplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularlyat risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers.EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbialcontaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.

Level FoundContaminant MCLG MCL Range Average Typical Source of Contaminant(units) (2014) /Result*

Arsenic (ppb) 0 10 N/A 8.37 Erosion of natural deposits; Runoff from (11/19/2013) orchards; Runoff from glass and electronics

production wastes.

Barium (ppm) 2 2 N/A .21 Discharge of drilling wastes; Discharge from (11/19/2013) metal refineries; Erosion of natural deposits.

Combined 0 5.4 N/A 1.1 Erosion of natural deposits.Radium (pCi/l)(11/19/2013)

Cyanide (ppb) 200 200 N/A 120 Discharge from steel/metal factories; (11/19/2013) Discharge from plastic and fertilizer factories.

Fluoride (ppm) 4 4 .94-1 1.04 State of Minnesota requires all municipal water systems to add fluoride to the drinking water to promote strong teeth; Erosion of natural deposits; Discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories.

Contaminant MRDLG MRDL **** ***** Typical Source of Contaminant(units)

Chlorine 4 4 .2-.5 .28 Water additive used to control microbes.(ppm)

Contaminant MCLG AL 90% # sites Typical Source of Contaminant(units) Level over AL

Copper (ppm) 1.3 1.3 .03 0 out of Corrosion of household plumbing systems;(09/26/2013) 10 Erosion of natural deposits.

Lead (ppb) 0 15 .6 0 out of Corrosion of household plumbing systems;(09/26/2013) 10 Erosion of natural deposits.

City of Silver Lake

CITY OF SILVER LAKE, MINNESOTA

STATEMENT OF NET POSITION

DECEMBER 31, 2014

WITH PARTIAL COMPARATIVE AMOUNTS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013

Governmental Business-Type TotalsActivities Activities 2014 2013

ASSETSCash $867,623 $605,454 $1,473,077 $1,504,562Receivables

Accounts 41,494 31,709 73,203 69,293Interest 208 146 354 354Property Taxes 80,149 80,149 54,733Special Assessments 161,866 161,866 188,188

Due from Other Governments 2,222 2,222 106,087Inventories 1,032 62,672 63,704 72,162Prepaid Items 7,824 10,888 18,712 17,480Capital Assets

Assets Not Being Depreciated 181,323 181,323 181,323Other Capital Assets, Net of Depreciation 2,412,403 1,893,142 4,305,545 4,391,601

Total Assets $3,574,821 $2,785,334 $6,360,155 $6,585,783

LIABILITIES AND NET POSITIONLiabilities

Current LiabilitiesAccounts Payable $21,835 $9,462 31,297 151,026Contracts Payable 77,092 Accrued Wages Payable 7,949 5,264 13,213 9,265Sales Tax Payable 8 4,249 4,257 3,769Deposits Payable 400 400 400Accrued Interest Payable 8,608 8,608 15,309Due to Other Governments 5,402 5,402 4,409

Noncurrent LiabilitiesDue Within One Year 86,000 40,000 126,000 70,000Due In More Than One Year 975,578 134,132 1,109,710 1,231,450

Total Liabilities 1,100,378 198,509 1,298,887 1,562,720

Net PositionNet Investment in Capital Assets 1,368,403 1,909,465 3,277,868 3,293,924Restricted for Debt Service 283,141 283,141 239,219Unrestricted 822,899 677,360 1,500,259 1,489,920

Total Net Position 2,474,443 2,586,825 5,061,268 5,023,063

Total Liabilities and Net Position $3,574,821 2,785,334 6,360,155 6,585,783

City of Silver Lake


STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN NET POSITION

MUNICIPAL LIQUOR STORE ENTERPRISE FUND

YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2014

WITH PARTIAL COMPARATIVE AMOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2013

2014 2013OPERATING REVENUESSales $535,249 $507,175

Cost of SalesInventory at Beginning Year 68,669 67,561Purchases - Net of Purchase Discounts 282,354 274,675Freight 2,331 2,143

Total Merchandise Available for Sale 353,354 344,379

Less Ending Inventory (62,672) (68,669)

Total Cost of Sales 290,682 275,710

Gross Profit on Sales 244,567 231,465

Percentage of Gross Profit to Sales 45.69% 45.64%

Other Operating IncomeVending Income 1,700 1,491Lotto Income 2,322 2,835Rental Income 13,232 10,236Donations 900 2,103Miscellaneous 108 435

Total Other Operating Income 18,262 17,100

Total Operating Revenues 262,829 248,565

OPERATING EXPENSESSalaries 104,002 112,691Benefits 29,781 34,411Utilities 18,323 17,896Insurance 15,673 13,191Repairs and Maintenance 7,359 5,405Professional Fees 14,396 13,598Depreciation 9,645 7,816Miscellaneous 13,947 15,291Supplies 6,089 7,389

Total Operating Expenses 219,215 227,688

Operating Income (Loss) 43,614 20,877

NONOPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES)Gain (Loss) on Sale of Fixed Assets $270 $Interest Income 175 160

Change in Net Position 44,059 21,037

NET POSITION, BEGINNING OF YEAR 196,674 175,637

NET POSITION, END OF YEAR $240,733 $196,674

Legal NoticesTurn to next page


owner-occupied, single familydwelling, unless otherwise providedby law, the date on or before whichthe mortgagor(s) must vacate theproperty, if the mortgage is not rein-stated under section 580.30 or theproperty is not redeemed under sec-tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on March23, 2016 or the next business day ifMarch 23, 2016 falls on a Saturday,Sunday or legal holiday.

“THE TIME ALLOWED BYLAW FOR REDEMPTION BY THEMORTGAGOR, THE MORT-GAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRE-SENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAYBE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKSIF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS EN-TERED UNDER MINNESOTASTATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-TERMINING, AMONG OTHERTHINGS, THAT THE MORT-GAGED PREMISES ARE IM-PROVED WITH A RESIDENTIALDWELLING OF LESS THAN 5UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTYUSED FOR AGRICULTURALPRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-DONED.

Dated: July 21, 2015JPMorgan Chase Bank,

National AssociationAssignee of Mortgagee

SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLPBy

Lawrence P. Zielke – 152559Diane F. Mach – 2737888Melissa L.B. Porter – 0337778Randolph W. Dawdy – 2160XGary J. Evers – 00134764Tracy J. Halliday – 034610X

Attorneys for Mortgagee12550 West Frontage Road, Ste. 200Burnsville, MN 55337(952) 831-4060THIS IS A COMMUNICATIONFROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.(Published in The McLeod CountyChronicle July 29, August 5, 12, 19,

26, and September 2, 2015)

City of Glencoe

GLENCOE CITY COUNCILMEETING MINUTES

JULY 6, 20157:00 P.M.

Mayor Wilson called the regularmeeting of the City Council to orderat 7:00 p.m. Members present:Schrupp, Dietz, Robeck, Ziemer, Per-schau. Also present: City Administra-tor Mark Larson, City Attorney JodyWinters, Finance Director Trippel,Public Works Director Schreifels,Officer Retzer.

Motion to approve consent agendaas presented by Councilor Ziemer,second by Councilor Perschau. Allmembers voted in favor.

A. Approve the minutes of theregular meeting of June 15, 2015.

B. Approve the following buildingpermits:

1. Glencoe Coop Assn, 330 10th StE; Remodel

2. Scott Forar, 1317 20th St E;Deck

3. GRHS, 1805 Hennepin Ave N;

Remodel, Plumbing, Mechanical Per-mits

4. Joel Herrmann, 1616 HennepinAve N; Re-roof

5. Dennis Wendlandt, 110 Wood-crest Dr; Re-roof

6. John Kunkel, 2258 HennepinAve N; Deck

7. Ryan Elias, 305 17th St W; Re-roof

8. Joshua Schilling, 1910 12th StE; Remodel

9. Christ Lutheran, 1820 KnightAve N; Re-roof

10. Fred Vollbrecht, 1205 BaxterAve N; Plumbing Permit

11. Michelle Moody, 116 12th StE; Re-roof

12. Kevin Carrigan, 332 HennepinAve N; Re-roof

13. Lawson Cline, 1320 OwenAve N; Window Replacement

14. Earl Harff, 115 Woodcrest Dr;Remodel

15. Jerry Scharpe, 1519 HennepinAve N; Re-roof, Re-side

16. Don Petrich, 1407 Birch AveN; Patio Door replacement

17. Amy Gomulak, 612 BaxterAve N; Re-roof

18. Kevin Dietz, 1803 FairwayDr; Deck

19. Ron Burandt, 1304 11th St E;Re-roof

City Administrator Mark Larsonpresented the quotes for the installa-tion of electrical components to the15 campsites in Oak Leaf Park. Lowquote was from Brust Electric ofGlencoe for direct bury in theamount of $14,352.00, within con-duit $17,327.00. It was recommend-ed to award quote to low bidder fordirect bury.

Discussion led to a motion byCouncilor Robeck to approve lowquote of Brust Electric for directbury in for #14,352.00. CouncilorDietz seconded the motion. All mem-bers voted in favor.

John Rodeberg of SEH reviewedfor the council the request for a twoweek time extension for Phase Icompletion of the Lincoln Park Pub-lic Improvement Project. The con-tractor is making the request in orderto keep the overall project movingalong at a timely pace.

The city engineer and city staffconsidered the extension but feelthere is no good reason to grant therequest. The contractor needs to in-crease staff on site to get the projecton track for a November completion.

Discussion and questioning led toa motion denying the two week ex-tension request of Duininck Inc. forcompletion of Phase I of the 2015Lincoln Park Public ImprovementProject by Councilor Schrupp andsecond by Councilor Dietz. All mem-bers voted in favor the motion.

John Rodeberg of SEH reviewedthe proposed scope of services toprovide professional engineeringservices for the final design, final as-sessment documents and biddingservices for the 2016 Armstrong Av-enue Public Improvement Project.Total estimated fees for these servic-es are not to exceed $275,500.

Councilor Perschau motioned toauthorize the execution of the Sup-

plemental Letter Agreement withSEH for the 2016 Armstrong AvenueStreet and Utility Improvement Proj-ect. Councilor Ziemer seconded themotion. Members voting in favor,Schrupp, Dietz, Ziemer and Per-schau. Councilor Robeck voted no.Motion carried.

City Attorney Jody Wintersbrought before the council the Orderof Repair for a hazardous building at1329 13th Street East. Order statesthat the hazardous residence musthave repairs made to it by owner ofrecord or heir within 30 days. If notcompleted in 30 days of the date ofthe service of the order, the City mayrepair the hazardous condition of thehome or raze the building.A motionto approve the Order of Repair forthe hazardous building located at1329 13th Street East was made byCouncilor Schrupp and second byCouncilor Robeck. All membersvoted in favor. Councilor Schruppmotioned to approve payment of thecity bills. Councilor Ziemer second-ed. Councilor Robeck questionedCenterpoint Energy bill for wastetreatment plant and noted Hillyardbill. All members voted in favor.

Councilor Schrupp motioned toadjourn. Councilor Ziemer seconded.All members voted in favor. Meetingadjourned at 7:26 p.m.

The above minutes are the officialactions taken by the city council. Thecomplete minutes are on file andavailable for review in the office ofthe City Administrator.(Published in The McLeod County

Chronicle July 29, 2015)

Public Hearing

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGIn the matter of County Ditch No.

20 Repair Petition of Fox RidgeFarms, et-al

WHEREAS, on the 18th day ofFebruary, 2015 a Petition to RepairCounty Ditch No. 20 was filed in theoffice of the County Auditor-Treasur-er of McLeod County, Minnesota,and

WHEREAS, Chuck Vermeerschof SEH, Inc. was on the March 3,2015, appointed as the Engineer insaid proceedings and ordered to ex-amine said drainage system andmake a repair report and file his re-port thereon, and with the office ofthe County Auditor-Treasurer ofMcLeod County, and

NOW, THEREFORE, TAKENOTICE, that the hearing on saidrepair report will be held before theCounty Ditch Authority on Tuesday,August 18, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. in the

McLeod County Courthouse (lowerlevel County Board Room), 830 11thStreet, in the City of Glencoe, Min-nesota. Items to be discussed andconsidered include:

1. Receive the Repair Report.2. Determine Findings.3. Consider Ordering the Repair.4. Other items of business as

deemed necessary.All interested persons are invited

to attend and be heard in this matter.If you have any questions, please

contact the McLeod County Auditor-Treasurer’s Office at [email protected].

Dated: July 27, 2015Cindy Schultz Ford

McLeod County Auditor-Treasurer(Published in The McLeod County

Chronicle July 29, August 5 & 12, 2015)

Public Hearing

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGIn the matter of County Ditch No.

22 Repair Petition of Gene H. FreedWHEREAS, on the 25th day of

June, 2015 a Petition to Repair Coun-ty Ditch No. 22 was filed in the of-fice of the County Auditor-Treasurerof McLeod County, Minnesota, and

WHEREAS, Petitioner is request-ing that County Ditch No. 22 be re-

paired by replacement across Peti-tioner’s property, which is describedas the Southeast Quarter of Section19 of Hutchinson Township, and

WHEREAS, the McLeod CountyDitch Authority accepted the petitionon July 7, 2015 in said proceedings,and

NOW, THEREFORE, TAKENOTICE, that the hearing on saidrepair petition will be held before theCounty Ditch Authority on Tuesday,August 18, 2015 at 9:45 a.m. in theMcLeod County Courthouse (lowerlevel County Board Room), 830 11thStreet, in the City of Glencoe, Min-nesota. Items to be discussed andconsidered include:

1. Consider appointment of Engi-neer to examine the drainage systemand make a repair report.

2. Other items of business asdeemed necessary.

All interested persons are invitedto attend and be heard in this matter.

If you have any questions, pleasecontact the McLeod County Auditor-Treasurer’s Office at 320-864-1210or [email protected].

Dated: July 27, 2015Cindy Schultz Ford

McLeod County Auditor-Treasurer(Published in The McLeod County

Chronicle July 29, August 5 & 12, 2015)

LegalsContinued from 4B

City of Silver Lake


STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2014

WITH PARTIAL COMPARATIVE AMOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2013

Net (Expense) Revenue andProgram Revenues Changes in Net Position

Fees, Fines Operating Capitaland Charges Grants and Grants and Governmental Business-Type Totals

Expenses for Services Contributions Contributions Activities Activities 2014 2013GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIESGeneral Government $150,535 $10,828 $ $1,099 $(138,608) $ $ (138,608) $ (106,404)Public Safety 365,974 137,048 38,050 506 (190,370) (190,370) (192,722)Public Works 308,954 (270) (309,224 (309,224) 804,815Sanitation 2,017 1,000 (1,017) (1,017) 994Culture and Recreation 160,333 51,434 4,757 3,685 (70,457) (70,457) (85,263)Interest on Long-Term Debt 36,825 119 (36,706) (36,706) 177,774

Total Governmental Activities 1,024,638 200,159 42,807 35,290 (746,382) 0 (746,706) 599,194

BUSINESS-TYPE ACTIVITIESWater 87,180 97,279 10,099 10,099 (23,507)Sewer 146,379 146,349 (30) (30) 16,579Municipal Liquor Store 219,215 262,829 43,614 43,614 20,877

Total Business-Type Activities 452,774 506,457 0 0 0 53,683 53,683 13,949

Total $1,477,412 $706,616 $42,807 $35,290 (746,382) 53,683 (692,699) 613,143

GENERAL REVENUESTaxes

Property Taxes 479,635 479,635 482,605Franchise Fee 7,599 7,599 6,578Special Assessments 1,311 1,311

Grants and Contributions not Restricted to Specific Programs 209,055 209,055 169,465Interest Income 7,603 1,484 9,087 4,245Miscellaneous 23,947 270 24,217 10,215

Total General Revenues and Transfers 729,150 1,754 730,904 673,108

Change in Net Position (17,232) 55,437 38,205 1,286,251

NET POSITION, BEGINNING OF YEAR 2,491,675 2,531,388 5,023,063 3,736,812

NET POSITION, END OF YEAR $2,474,443 $2,586,825 $5,061,268 $5,023,063

This expansion of our popular spring sectionwill contain excellent local stories on the impactof agriculture in our area. It reaches out to thestrong agricultural areas of Renville, McLeod,Sibley & Carver Counties.Delivered to more than 18,900 homes in 21 communi-ties. This agricultural section will be inserted in theRenville County Shopper on Sept. 5, 2015 & the GlencoeAdvertiser on Sept. 6, 2015.

Call today to reserve advertising space in this popular special edition!Chronicle/Advertiser

Call 320-864-5518 Fax 320-864-5510Ask for Karin Ramige Cornwell, [email protected]

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

or Ashley Reetz, [email protected], 507-964-5547.

Final Deadline is Thurs., Aug. 20Check our Web site to see our previous editions,

www.glencoenews.com, click on Special Sections.

Delivered to the entire Glencoe Advertiser & Renville County

Shopper areas• Arlington• Bird Island• Brownton • Danube• Gaylord • Glencoe• Green Isle • Hamburg• Hector • Hutchinson• Lake Lillian • Lester Prairie• Norwood• Olivia• Plato • Renville• Sacred Heart • Silver Lake• Stewart • Winsted• Young America

2015


AGRICULTURE

Farm Equipment

450 McCormick tractor withSchwartz loader. (320) 327-2521.

Misc. Farm Items

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements

FREEBIES: We’ll run your ad free2 times — once in the Chronicleand once in the Advertiser if youare selling a used item for lessthan $100. Your ad must includethe price of the item you are sell-ing. NO garage sale, animal, food,feed or wanted to buy items will beaccepted as a freebie.

AUTOMOTIVE

Cars

2001 Camaro Convertible, 80kmiles, excellent paint and mechan-ically sound, 3.8, automatic, bestoffer. (507) 202-1079. Gaylord.

Parts, Repair

$$ DOLLARS PAID $$ Junk vehi-cles, repairable cars/trucks. FREETOWING. Flatbed/ wrecker serv-ice. Immediate pick up. Monday-Sunday, serving your area 24/7.(952) 220-TOWS.

EMPLOYMENT

Business Opportunity

CONKLIN DEALERS NEEDED Touse and market “Green” Conklinproducts made in Minnesota tosave our planet! Buy wholesalefactory direct and market nation-wide from your home! For a freecatalog and dealer informationcheck out frankemarketing.com orcall toll free 1-855-238-2570.

Help Wanted

Glencoe Super 8 is hiring part timefront desk, every Saturday andSunday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Housekeep-ing every Saturday and Sunday,part time. Apply within. (320) 864-6191.

Residential cleaning companylooking for part-time help, includ-ing cleaning position and teamlead position, with a chance toearn one week paid vacation inthe first year. Daytime hours. Nonights or weekends. Please call ortext first and last name and phonenumber to (952) 564-5716.

Underground utility constructionlaborers. Steile Construction, Sil-ver Lake (612) 501-6162.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

HANDYMAN: Will do remodelingof kitchens, bathrooms, hangingdoors and windows, painting,sheet rocking, texturizing or anyminor repairs inside or outside.Will also do cleaning of base-ments/garages. Call (320) 848-2722 or (320) 583-1278.

Will do garden cleaning. CallWanda (320) 510-0688 or leavemessage.

FOR SALE

Building

42’ x 80’ x 12’ Storage shed inBrownton on 50’ x 130’ lot. (320)223-4194, (320) 328-4133.

Give Aways

Giveaway: 8 small styrofoam cool-ers, excellent condition. (320) 864-5400

Heating/Air Conditioning

Special-96.1% Goodman gas fur-nace and programmable thermo-stat, $2,200 installed or AC unit,$1,900 installed. J&R PlumbingHeating AC, Lester Prairie (320)510-5035.

Household Goods

King size mattress, used only 2years. $150. (320) 395-8349

Produce, Meat

Farm fresh cucumbers locallygrown, all sizes, hand picked andsorted by size daily. (507) 834-6575.

LIVESTOCK, PETS

Pets

Giveaway: Farm kittens, 8 weeksold. (320) 864-3725

Registered Lhasa Opsa puppies.Long-haired, pony-tailed beauties.Assorted colors, house trained.$350. (320) 664-7090

REAL ESTATE

Houses

Beautiful home in Bird Island:4BR, 2BA, double garage, splitfoyer. Enjoy city amenities withstunning sunsets and countryviews from your deck! Updatedkitchen, vaulted ceilings, stonefireplace, central air, establishedneighborhood. $144,900. Call(320) 522-2025 to view.

Well built Bird Island home forsale. 260 Birch Avenue. Move inready! Open House August 2 and23rd, 1-3 p.m. (507) 220-8482.

RENTAL

Apartment

2BR Apartment with garage,water/sewer/garbage included.No pets. Available Immediately.New Auburn (320) 327-2928.

Village Cooperative of Hutchinson(320) 234-7761. 55+ Senior living.Now taking reservations! The bestof renting and the best of owning!Call for your tour! Come in andcheck out our many amenities andhow to receive homeowner bene-fits with Cooperative Living! EqualHousing Opportunity.

1&2 BR Available immediately inWinsted. For more info call Amy(507) 351-3759. View us on theweb www.smrrental.com. EqualHousing Opportunity.

AmberfField Place, Arlington Fam-ily 2BR included: heat, soft water,sewer and garbage. All appliancesplus washer/dryer and central AC.AmberField Place. 800-873-1736.

AmberField Place, Gaylord1+Den, 1BR, 2BR, included: heat,soft water, sewer and garbage. Allappliances plus washer/dryer andcentral AC. AmberField Place.800-873-1736.

Glencoe Towns Edge Estates hasa 2BR & 3BR available. Includesheat, water, garbage and sewer.We accept cats and small dogs.(320) 864-6600.

Business, Office

New offices, high traffic locationdowntown Glencoe, 400 sq. ft. Af-fordable rent. Storage space alsoavailable. Call Glenn at (320) 864-5903.

Storage

Glen Knoll Storage, Glencoe, Hwy22 NW. 5x10s, $35/mo.; 10x10s,$45/mo.; 10x15s, $55/mo.;10x20s, $65/mo.; 10x25s, $75/mo.10x30s, $85/mo. 10x40s, $115.(320) 864-5294.

Want To Rent

Want to rent farmland for 2015and beyond. (320) 510-1604.

RENTAL

Want To Rent

Young farmer looking for land torent for 2015 and beyond. Com-petitive rates and reference avail-able. Call Austin Blad (320) 221-3517.

SALES

Garage Sales

1409 Birch Ave. N., Glencoe-Thursday, July 30, 7:30 a.m.-5p.m.; Friday, July 31, 7:30 a.m.- 5p.m. Household, adult clothing,make-up, toys, scrapbooking,Coach purse, seasonal items, for-mals, miscellaneous.

SERVICES

Building Contractors

30 Years professional home repairservice. Interior/exterior. Fair ratesfor quality work. Call (320) 359-0333.

HAVE A PROJECT? NEED HELP? Check out the

TOOLS OF THE TRADEpublished weekly in

The Glencoe Advertiser.

Furniture

KOTTKE UPHOLSTERY. Furni-ture upholstery, repair, and can-ing. Fabric and supplies available.(320) 864-3018.

SERVICES

Misc. Service

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

LUXURY PARTY BUS Availablefor weddings, shuttles, Twins,bachelor(ette) parties, birthday orbusiness. Call Ryan (320) 583-2674 or kingstoncoaches.com formore info.

ClassifiedsADD ANOTHER PAPER

FOR ONLY $2.00 PER PAPER(based on first week pricing)

The McLeodCounty Chronicle

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3-WEEK SPECIAL:ONE WEEK: $1580 2nd Week 1/2 Price3rd Week FREE

McLeod

Publishing

All Five Papers Reach Over 50,000 Readers Weekly in over 33 Communities

For 20 words, one time inANY TWO PAPERS and on the internet.

30¢ per word after first 20 words.

AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE LIVESTOCK& PETS

LIVESTOCK& PETS

REAL ESTATE SERVICESRENTALRENTAL

All ads appear onlineat GlencoeNews.com

Chronicle

To place an ad: Call: 320-864-5518; Fax: 320-864-5510; E-Mail: [email protected]; Mail: P.O. Box 188, Glencoe, MN 55336

AdvertisingDeadlines

The McLeod County Chronicle Mondays at NoonThe Arlington Enterprise Tuesdays at Noon

The Glencoe Advertiser, The Sibley Shopper & The Galaxy Wednesdays at NOON

1319 Greeley Ave. N., Glencoe • 320-864-5282

Managed by Nationwide Housing Corporation

Because there’s more to life than rent!Features are:• Elevator/controlled entry• Spacious apartments• Convenient downtown location• Affordable & Income-based

housing for those 62 & older or disabled

• Senior Dining On Site/Activities

A Great Place to Live

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Summer Subscription Special3 Months FREE on a 1 year subscription or renewal to the McLeod County ChronicleSave money, save time and get your sports reports,

classifieds, local and business news, and much more, delivered right to your door every week.

Get the Summer FREE

Summer Special 2015 • 1-Year Subscription + 3 Months FREEName

Mailing Address

City/State/Zip Please indicate: New Renewal❒ Check Enclosed ❒ Bill my credit card ❒ i ❒ r ❒ a ❒ qCharge acct.# _________________________________________

Exp. date ___________Signature: ________________________Mail to our Glencoe office at:

The McLeod County Chronicle P.O. Box 188, Glencoe, MN 55336or e-mail subscription offer to: [email protected]

Offer good thru July 31, 2015. Not good with any other offers.

Regular, 1-year Subscription RatesFor McLeod County and New Auburn addresses $39/yrAddresses Elsewhere in Minnesota ....................$45/yrAddresses Outside of Minnesota ........................$51/yr

The McLeod County Chronicle716 E. 10th St., Glencoe, MN 55336 • [email protected] • www.glencoenews.com

You’ll receive 15 months of the McLeod County Chronicle for the price of 12months. No other subscription offer applies with this Summer Special Coupon.


See the Tools of the Tradein the Glencoe Advertiser

for local professionalsthat are happy to help.

Need a hand with yourlawn and landscaping?Need a hand with yourlawn and landscaping?

We offer 100% company-paid health and dental insurancepremiums, retirement plan, excellent wages, a great workenvironment and year-round work for the right applicant. To join our team, please contact (952) 442-1726.

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a 20-year-old company, is currently seeking

qualified individuals to fill crew leader and crew

member positions for our growing landscapedesign/build company.

Loading, unloading, cutting floor coverings and delivery.Requires clean driving record. Heavy lifting required. $11-$13.50/hr depending on experience, plus incentives.

864-6754, ext. 210F24ACtfna

Warehouse and Delivery Support~ PART-TIME HELP WANTED ~

• Clean Class A-B license required

• Competitive wage• Well-Maintained Trucks• Minimum 1 year

experience

Call Steve952-292-5809

Gravel Truck /Sidedumper

Drivers Wanted

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Part-Time Clinic AssistantIn this fun and rewarding position, you will be assisting with patient care and performing a variety of office duties. Requiresexcellent people skills, attention to detail, and computer ability.

Send resume to:Human Resources

P.O. Box 123 • Glencoe, MN 55336

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Flatworks Concrete Company is looking to add laborers and finishers to our growing company. Applicant must have a cleandriving record, be reliable and hardworking. Knowledge and/orexperience in the industry is beneficial. Applicant must be ableto follow directions and/or work on their own if required. Wages depending on experience. Paid overtime, holidays and aretirement plan.

Contact James at [email protected] or call 612-310-5729. K28GC29Aa

Help WantedImmediate Openings!

WANT HOLIDAY/VACATIONMONEY AND HAVE FUN DOING IT?

SEASONAL HELP(Aug.-Nov.)

• Baking (5 - 10 a.m. weekends only)• DishwashingTuesday - Friday, Weekends also available• Pie Assembly (Monday - Friday)• Cashier (Experience required)Tuesday - Friday, Weekends also available• WaitstaffTuesday - Friday, Weekends also available• Apple Peeling(Machine Operated: Monday - Friday)• Kitchen Help(Tuesday - Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.)(Also Weekends, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.)

Carlson’s OrchardBakery & RestaurantCall Colleen for appt. (320) 485-3704

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PART TIME & FULL TIMEPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

Elkay Wood Products, based in Waconia, MN offers semi-custom cabinetry through design centers and retailers nation-wide. Elkay Wood Products is known as a leader in thekitchen and bath industry and offers premier, fashionablecabinetry at a competitive price.

If you are looking for a workplace with non-rotatingshifts, and steady work hours then you need to apply atElkay Wood Products in Waconia!

We currently have openings in our Waconia manufacturingfacility for full & part time on our 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts for thefollowing positions:

• Shipping• Finishing• Sprayer

Shift differential– 2nd shift: $1.00– 3rd shift: $2.00

– 4-DAY WORK WEEK OPPORTUNITIES –

Previous manufacturing or building experience is a plus, but not required.

We will train the right individual!(Due to possible use of machines, applicants must be

at least 18 years of age.)

We offer competitive wages and benefit package for full/part timeemployees which includes:

– Retention Bonus– 401k Retirement Plan with Company Match

– Health, Dental, Life and Disability Insurance after 60 days– Paid vacation

– Excellent employee discount program

To apply, please go online at www.elkay.com, click on Elkay Careers then select hourly mfg/production positions.

In-person job applications are available on site.

Wood Products180 Industrial BlvdWaconia, MN 55387 EOE

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Think SPARTAN STAFFING for a great job!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS:Forklift & Production positions

at Miller Manufacturing.• Weekly Pay • Great Wages • Referral Bonuses

Go to www.spartanstaffing.com to apply on-line &get the process started!

Or, call the Hutchinson branch at (320) 587-0400.

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SENECA FOODS - GLENCOESUMMER WORK AVAILABLE

PRE-GRADEResponsibilities: Process samples at plant location afterfield samples are taken. Hours approximately 8:30am –

2:30pm.

GENERAL INFO• Starting wage $9.00/hour• Approximately August through October• Overtime available after 40 hours/ week

TO APPLY• Applicant must be 18 years of age or older to apply• For Additional Info - Contact HR office at 320-864-

2316• Monday - Thursday; 8:00am to 4:00pm• To request an application please stop by the Main

Office at:

Seneca Foods Corporation101 West 8th Street

Glencoe, MN 55336

Seneca Foods is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will re-ceive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex,sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability or veteran status.

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Professional Transit Drivers$18.00 per hour plus excellent benefits!Looking for positive, hardworking people with excellent driving and customer service skills. Trailblazer Transit offers a clean working environment and maintains a high-quality fleet of medium-sized transit buses. Employees report to work in Glencoe. Full-time and part-time positions available. Minnesota Commercial Driver’s License (Class A, B, or C) with passenger endorsement is required. Trailblazer may assist desirable applicants obtain proper license.

Shifts Available

Full-Time11am to 6pm

Full-Time Split6am to 10am and 2pm to 6pm

Part-Time6am to 10am

Part-Time2pm to 6pm

Trailblazer Transit is a government entity that provides general public transportation in Sibley, McLeod, and Wright Counties. Almost anyone can ride for almost any reason! Service is provided to people of all ages, from children to seniors. Successful applicants must pass a drug test and background checks. EOE.

Come and Join Our Team!

1-888-743-3828Call toll-free for application and information.Applications accepted until positions are filled.

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Nursing AssistantPart-time days

Part-time eveningsIncludes every other weekend.

Opportunities for full-time work.

New Evening Shift DifferentialSign up for a

$300 BonusContact Kendra

[email protected] Lake

Healthcare Center703 W. Yellowstone TrailBuffalo Lake, MN 55314

(320) 833-5364 ext. 14Applications also @ blhcc.org

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HELP WANTEDLandscaping

Bait Shophas a FT/PT position open in the store.

Responsibilities include:assisting customers,

answer phones, help in Garden Center

(when open) and misc. duties.

Yearround position.

NEUBARTH LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING

10627 Hwy 22, Glencoe320-864-3296

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Lead Inserter for Glencoe Advertiser/Sibley ShopperPosition location: GlencoeApprox. 8 hrs per week.

Fridays, 7:15 a.m. until finished inserting.

McLeod Publishing is looking for a part-time InsertingLead to work Fridays from 7:15 a.m. until inserting is fin-ished. Usually around 4 p.m.

The lead inserter oversees the inserting of the GlencoeAdvertiser and Sibley Shopper. This includes assigningroutes to be inserted to a group of 8-12 inserters, tying andlifting bundles of newspapers, loading the delivery truck andorganizing and preparing completed routes to be delivered.

Must be able to work on your feet for an extended periodof time and be able to lift 50 plus pounds.

Apply in person at:McLeod Publishing, Inc.

716 East 10th St.Glencoe MN 55336.

320-864-5518

Now taking applications

forCarpenter/

ConstructionLaborer

• Flexible schedule• Benefits package• Competitive wage

Call 320-864-4243for an applicationor send resume to

6574 100th St.Glencoe, MN 55336

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Full TimeYard PositionExperienced yard worker

Job duties include materials handling,

building lumber loads experience in forklifts, capable of delivering

to jobs sites, sometimes in the

twin cities metro area. Possession of a class A

or B license upon hiring or ability to obtain

one a plus! Must be able to lift

up to 75 lbs.Knowledge of building materials necessary.

Apply via email to Mike [email protected]

(320) 864.6183K30C,31-32AGa

Aveyron Homes, Inc., recentlynamed One of the Top 100Business Places to Work For, islooking for caring people tojoin our team as both full-timestaff (30hrs./week) and part-time (less than 30 hrs./wk.).Help is needed during after-noons, evenings and particular-ly overnight hours to provideservices to our clients, whohave various disabilities. Be apart of a dedicated staff whomake a difference in the lives ofothers EVERY DAY.

Apply online at www.aveyronhomes.com

(click on Careers)or call us at 320-587-6277

for more details.Aveyron Homes, Inc. is an

Equal Opportunity Employer.

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Substitutes Neededat Glencoe-Silver Lake Public Schools

Glencoe-Silver Lake School District #2859 is looking for on-call, temporary individuals during theschool year who are available to work when school district employees are absent. A high school diplomaand background check are required for all GSL employees.

Substitute Teachers: Must be a licensed teacher in MinnesotaSubstitute Paraprofessionals: Will work under the supervision of a teacher

Substitute LPNs and Health Assistants: Current first aid and CPR/AED certification is required(contact Beth Jerabek at [email protected] or at 320-864-2446)

For more information about substituting at GSL contact: Dawn Peterson, Superintendent’s Secretary,at [email protected] or at 320-864-2495. The online application and information are available onthe GSL website under “employment” at www.gsl.k12.mn.us.

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Production Workers(Full-time Seasonal)

Seneca Foods Corporation in Glencoe, MN, a localfood packaging and distribution facility locatedapproximately 40 miles southwest of the Twin Cities,currently has Seasonal (40+ hours per week) em-ployment opportunities for Production Workers.

• Work various production line positions in our food production facility processing freshvegetables (mainly corn).

• 12-hour shifts • Plant can run 24-hours per day and 7 days

a week.• Shift start / end times may vary, as well as the

number of days worked per week due toweather and the crop that is available to harvest.

• Positions are available approximately Augustthrough November 2015.

• Other duties as assigned.

Qualifications Include:• Willingness and ability to work and function

in a team environment.• Must be 18 years or older.

Apply In Person:

Seneca Foods CorporationHuman Resources Department

101 West 8th StreetGlencoe, MN 55336

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

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

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888-707-6374www.Meshbesher.com

1616 Park AvenueMinneapolis, MN 55404

111 Waite Avenue North Waite Park, MN 56387

RADIATION INJURYOVERDOSE OR UNDERDOSE AT

CENTRACARE HEALTHIf you have questions about

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McLeod Co. Sheriff

TUESDAY, JULY 211:26 a.m. — A deputy came

across a person wearing darkclothing walking along CountyRoad 7, northeast of Hutchinson.The individual was a minor, andthe parents were called.

1:59 a.m. — Deputies respond-ed to a dispute at a residence onDairy Avenue, east of Glencoe.The individuals were separatedfor the evening.

7:18 a.m. — A vehicle was re-ported in a ditch in the area ofHighway 7 and Babcock Avenue,north of Lester Prairie. Also re-sponding were the Lester PrairieFirst Responders and theRidgeview Ambulance; however,the vehicle was gone before any-one arrived on scene.

8:29 a.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Minnesota State Pa-trol with removing a dead deer inthe roadway in the area of High-way 212 and Robin Avenue,southwest of Brownton.

5:14 p.m. — The sheriff’s officemediated a domestic dispute at aresidence on 245th Street, westof Winsted.

6:11 p.m. — A deputy respond-ed to a requested welfare checkon a person on Falcon Avenue,north of Glencoe. The person wasfine.

8:30 p.m. — The sheriff’s officemediated a family dispute on245th Street, west of Winsted.

8:36 p.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Hutchinson PoliceDepartment with a domestic situa-tion in the area of Dale Street SWand School Road in Hutchinson.The individuals were separated.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2212:37 a.m. — A deputy re-

sponded to a requested welfarecheck on an individual on FalconAvenue, north of Glencoe. Every-thing was fine.

12:49 a.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice assisted the Winsted PoliceDepartment with reported suspi-cious activity at a business onSecond Street N in Winsted.Everything was fine.

3:04 a.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Glencoe Police De-partment with a report of a personwandering in a backyard of a resi-dence on DeSoto Avenue in Glen-coe. The person was taken to theGlencoe hospital.

8:02 a.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Silver Lake PoliceDepartment with a possibly suici-dal person at a residence onFrank Street in Silver Lake. Thesituation was mediated.

8:42 a.m. — The sheriff’s officereceived a complaint about hayon the roadway in the area of Im-perial Avenue and 95th Street,west of Glencoe. A deputy spoketo the people responsible andarranged to have it cleared away.

12:22 p.m. — A deputy re-sponded to a property damageaccident that occurred on privateproperty on 30th Street, south ofBrownton.

3:18 p.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice, Minnesota State Patrol,Brownton First Responders andthe Glencoe Ambulance respond-ed to a rolling medical on High-way 212 near Orange Avenue,east of Brownton. An individualwas taken to the Glencoe hospitalby ambulance.

4:59 p.m. — Phillip Leigh Beck-er, 53, of Chanhassen, was ar-rested on a probable causecharge of driving while intoxicatedand taken to the McLeod CountyJail after a traffic stop in the areaof County Road 9 and 128thStreet, north of Plato.

11:25 p.m. — A deputy re-sponded to a report of a juvenilefemale walking with a bike alongHighway 7, west of Hutchinson.The girl’s father picked her up.

THURSDAY, JULY 234:58 a.m. — The sheriff’s of-

fice, Hutchinson Police Depart-ment, Hutchinson First Respon-ders and Hutchinson Ambulanceall responded to a medical onHighway 15, north of Hutchinson.The person was taken by ambu-lance to the Hutchinson hospital.

5:44 a.m. — A loose horse wasreported in the area of Highway22 and 155th Street, southeast ofHutchinson. A deputy checked thearea but was unable to find it.

10:33 a.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice was called for a public assistat a residence on 128th Court,northwest of Plato. A person wastaken by ambulance to a hospitalin Maple Grove.

12:51 p.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice, Winsted First Respondersand Ridgeview Ambulance re-sponded to a medical on 220thStreet, southwest of Winsted. Theperson was taken by ambulanceto the Glencoe hospital.

2:55 p.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice, Lester Prairie First Respon-ders and Ridgeview Ambulanceresponded to a report of a suicidalmale on 180th Street, west ofLester Prairie. He was taken byambulance to the Glencoe hospi-tal.

3:01 p.m. — Loose horseswere reported to be running onCounty Road 2, north of Glencoe.They were corralled.

6:28 p.m. — A motorcycle acci-dent was reported in the area ofPage Avenue and PheasantRoad, southeast of Hutchinson.The driver, Eric John Svoboda,33, of Brownton, was arrested ona probable cause charge of driv-ing while intoxicated. He wastaken first to the Hutchinson hos-pital and then to the McLeodCounty Jail in Glencoe. Respond-ing to the accident was the sher-iff’s office, Minnesota State Patrol,Hutchinson First Responders and

the Silver Lake Ambulance.FRIDAY, JULY 24

1:51 a.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Winsted Police De-partment with a burglary at a resi-dence on Seventh Street S inWinsted. A person was arrestedby a Winsted officer.

2:24 a.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice, Hutchinson First Respondersand the Hutchinson Ambulanceresponded to a medical on High-way 15, north of Hutchinson. Aperson was taken by ambulanceto the Hutchinson hospital.

9:30 a.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice, Silver Lake First Respondersand Silver Lake Ambulance re-sponded to a medical on 180thStreet, southeast of Silver Lake.The person was taken by ambu-lance to the Glencoe hospital.

5:30 p.m. — A gas drive-offwas reported at a business onSouth Street in Stewart.

6:08 p.m. — Deputies respond-ed to a one-vehicle accident inthe area of Dairy Avenue and80th Street, southeast of Glen-coe.

SATURDAY, JULY 2512:11 a.m. — The sheriff’s of-

fice, Silver Lake First Respondersand Silver Lake Ambulance re-sponded to a medical on Ideal Av-enue, south of Silver Lake. A fam-ily member took the person to thehospital.

1:22 a.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Hutchinson PoliceDepartment with suspicious activi-ty that was reported near a busi-ness on Glen Street SW inHutchinson. An intoxicated personwas taken home by a deputy.

1:49 a.m. — A deputy checkedon a suspicious person in thearea of Main Street S and ThirdAvenue N in Hutchinson. The per-son was intoxicated and wastaken home by friends.

2:21 a.m. — A deputy, theStewart First Responders and theBuffalo Lake Ambulance respond-ed to a medical on Herbert Streetin Stewart. The person was takenby ambulance to the Hutchinsonhospital.

4:26 a.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Glencoe Police De-partment and Glencoe Ambulancewith a medical at a residence onNinth Street E in Glencoe. Theperson was taken by ambulanceto the Glencoe hospital.

6:51 a.m. — A deputy took areport of a hit-and-run accident inthe area of 230th Street andMajor Avenue, northeast ofHutchinson.

12:14 p.m. — A deputy re-sponded to a report of an assaultthat occurred at a business onSouth Street in Stewart.

5:49 p.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice, Plato First Responders andthe Glencoe Ambulance respond-ed to a medical on Second Av-enue NW in Plato. Upon arrival, itwas determined the person haddied, and the death investigatorand a funeral home were called tothe residence.

8:29 p.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Silver Lake PoliceDepartment with a disturbance ata residence on Grove Street SEin Silver Lake.

9:03 p.m. — A deputy respond-ed to a reported dog bite at theLake Marion Park, northwest ofBrownton.

9:27 p.m. — The sheriff’s officereceived a report of a personwalking on Highway 22 in Biscaywho matched the description of amissing person. The individualwas taken to Hutchinson.

SUNDAY, JULY 2610:57 a.m. — The sheriff’s of-

fice assisted the Minnesota StatePatrol with a report of loose cattlein the area of Highway 22 andJade Avenue, northwest of Glen-coe. Everything was fine.

11:53 a.m. — A trespassingcomplaint was received from anaddress on Cable Avenue, westof Winsted. A deputy spoke to theindividuals involved.

12:13 p.m. — A deputy re-sponded to a neighbor complainton Tagus Avenue, north ofHutchinson.

1:53 p.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Glencoe Police De-partment with trying to find a vehi-cle that hit some salt bags at abusiness on Ninth Street E inGlencoe.

5:03 p.m. — A complaint wasreceived of boaters being tooclose to the swimming area atPiepenburg Park, north ofHutchinson. The boaters weregone when the deputy arrived.

10:56 p.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice, New Auburn First Respon-ders and the Hutchinson Ambu-lance responded to a medical on20th Street, southeast of Brown-ton. A person was taken by ambu-lance to the Hutchinson hospital.

MONDAY, JULY 275:45 a.m. — A deputy respond-

ed to a car-deer accident onTagus Avenue, north of Hutchin-son. There were no injuries.

5:17 p.m. — The sheriff’s officeassisted the Lester Prairie PoliceDepartment with a verbal domes-tic on Juniper Street in LesterPrairie. Everything was fine.

5:20 p.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice, Silver Lake First Respondersand Silver Lake Ambulance re-sponded to a medical at a resi-dence on 225th Street, north ofSilver Lake. A person was takenby ambulance to the Hutchinsonhospital.

7:52 p.m. — The sheriff’s officeresponded to a domestic at a resi-dence on Tagus Avenue, north ofHutchinson. One person wastaken to the Brown County DetoxFacility in New Ulm.

11:34 p.m. — The sheriff’s of-fice assisted the Winsted PoliceDepartment with a domestic at aresidence on Sixth Street N in

Winsted. A person was arrestedby the Winsted officer.

McLeod Co. Court

The following cases wereheard in McLeod County DistrictCourt July 17, Judge MichaelSavre presiding:

Joseph Danner, 22, of Hutchin-son, had previously appeared incourt and had pleaded guilty to afelony count of domestic assaultby strangulation. He appeared forsentencing on July 17. The courtstayed the imposition of sentenceand placed him on probation forthree years, with the followingconditions: that he serve 20 daysin the McLeod County Jail, com-plete mental health and chemicaldependency evaluations and fol-low their recommendations, com-plete domestic abuse counselingand treatment, have no use orpossession of alcohol or drugs,and pay a fine and surcharge of$185.

Daniel Todd Sapp, 21, ofHutchinson, had pleaded guilty toone count of reckless dischargeof a firearm within a municipalityat a previous court appearance.He appeared July 17 for sentenc-ing. The court placed him on pro-bation for two years, with the fol-lowing conditions: that he serve30 days in the McLeod CountyJail, complete a chemical depend-ency evaluation and follow its rec-ommendations, have no use orpossession of alcohol or drugs,and pay a fine and surcharge of$285.

Lisa Marie Krey, 43, of St. Paul,had pleaded guilty to one felonycount of theft in a previous courtappearance. She appeared forsentencing. The court stayed exe-cution of sentence and placed heron probation for five years, withthe following conditions: that sheserve 150 days in the McLeodCounty Jail, complete chemicaldependency, mental health andgambling evaluations and followtheir recommendations, and haveno use or possession of alcoholor drugs. The issue of restitutionis reserved. In addition, Krey alsohad previously pleaded guilty toone felony count of controlledsubstance crime — possession ofmethamphetamine. She also wassentenced on that count. Thecourt stayed the execution of sen-tence and placed on her proba-tion for five years, with the condi-tion that she serve 150 days inthe McLeod County Jail, concur-rent with the above sentence.

The following case was heardin McLeod County District CourtJuly 22, Judge Timothy McManuspresiding:

Christopher Michael Videen,39, of Little Canada, pleadedguilty to one felony count of theft.The court stayed the imposition ofsentence and placed him on pro-bation for three years, with the fol-lowing conditions: that he serve90 days in the McLeod CountyJail, pay restitution, and pay a fineand surcharge of $135.

The following cases wereheard in McLeod County DistrictCourt July 24, Judge TerrenceConkel presiding:

Terrance Allan Metzger, 57, ofHutchinson, had pleaded guilty toa felony count of criminal sexualconduct in a previous court ap-pearance. He appeared for sen-tencing. The court stayed the im-position of sentence and placedhim on probation for 10 years withthe following conditions: that heserve one year in the McLeodCounty Jail, complete chemicaldependency and psycho-sexualevaluations and follow their rec-ommendations, complete a sexoffender treatment program, haveno contact with the victim or fami-ly, have no possession or use ofpornographic material, and pay asurcharge of $85.

John Vernon Pieschke, 30, ofGlencoe, pleaded guilty to onefelony count of controlled sub-stance crime — possession ofmethamphetamine. The courtstayed the adjudication of sen-tence and placed him on proba-tion for three years, with the fol-lowing conditions: that he serve15 days in the McLeod CountyJail, serve 15 days of sentence toservice, complete a chemical de-pendency evaluation and followits recommendations, have nouse or possession of alcohol ordrugs, and pay a fine and sur-charge of $750.

Daniel Mark Jacobus, 25, ofHamburg, pleaded guilty to onefelony count of possession of acontrolled substance. The courtstayed adjudication of sentenceand placed him on probation forthree years, with the followingconditions: that he serve 15 daysin the McLeod County Jail, serve15 days of sentence to service,complete a chemical dependencyevaluation and follow its recom-mendations, have no use or pos-session of alcohol or drugs, andpay a fine and surcharge of $750.

The following case was heardin McLeod County District CourtJuly 27, Judge Michael Savre pre-siding:

John Sander Sawyer, 46, ofHutchinson, pleaded guilty to onemisdemeanor count of drivingwhile impaired. The court placedhim on probation for two years,with the following conditions: thathe serve 30 days in the McLeodCounty Jail, complete a chemicaldependency evaluation and followits recommendations, have nouse or possession of alcohol ordrugs, attend a victim impactpanel, and pay a fine and sur-charge of $325.

The following misdemeanorsand petty misdemeanors wereheard in District Court July 20 -23. Minnesota State Patrol (MSP);Sheriff’s Office, (SO); BrowntonPolice Department (BPD);Hutchinson Police Department(HPD); Glencoe Police Depart-ment (GPD); Lester Prairie PoliceDepartment (LPPD); Silver LakePolice Department (SLPD); Winst-ed Police Department (WPD); De-partment of Natural Resources(DNR).

Liliana Cuautle-Juarez, 34,Gaylord, driving after suspension,$285, GPD; Shane E. Derichs, 29,Hutchinson, permit/plates re-quired, $115, HPD; Ceara M. Hin-ton, 22, Hutchinson, driving aftersuspension, no same or similar,no driving without a driver’s li-cense, $235, five days confine-ment, stay five days for sixmonths, six months probation,$235, child passenger restraintsystem not equipped and in-stalled, $50, HPD; Matthew D.Larson, 27, Hutchinson, running atlarge prohibited, $135, HPD; Deb-orah J. Lingle, 54, Lamberton,speed, $125, HPD;

Shaun S. Schindler, 20,Hutchinson, fleeing a peace offi-cer by a means other than a motorvehicle, $250, HPD; Jerard M.Woods, 30, Hutchinson, theft, stayof imposition, $350, pay restitutionby July 31, no contact with vic-tim(s), no same or similar, notheft, remain law abiding, one yearprobation, two days sentence toservice, HPD; Stephen T. Bennett,33, Lester Prairie, recklessly han-dle or use dangerous weapons,stay of imposition, follow all in-structions of probation, write a let-ter of apology, contact with proba-tion, remain law abiding, do notuse or possess firearms, ammuni-tion or explosives, $889.03, oneyear probation, 40 hours commu-nity work service, fourth-degreedamage to property, dismissed,LPPD;

Melissa L. Frey, 21, St. Peter,disorderly conduct, stay of imposi-tion, may not attend Winstock in2016, no misdemeanor violations,no same or similar, $200, oneyear probation, SO; Lawrence R.Terzich II, Montrose, DWI, stay ofimposition, follow all instructionsof probation, follow recommenda-tions of evaluation, chemical de-pendency evaluation and treat-ment, keep court and attorney in-formed of current address, no al-cohol or controlled substance use,no driver license violations, nodriving without insurance, no pos-session of alcohol or drugs, nosame or similar, random testing,remain law abiding, victim impactpanel, sign probation agreement,$375, one year probation, posses-sion of drug paraphernalia, dis-missed, possess/sale smallamount of marijuana, $50, SO;

Judith A. Anderson, 55, Glen-coe, seat belt, $110, child under 8and under 57 inches not fastened,$50, MSP; Bonnie J. Batdorf, 68,Silver Lake, speed, no speedingtickets, no same or similar, $225,one year probation, MSP; CherylR. Boley, 57, McKinney, Texas,speed, $135, MSP; Francisco J.Garcia, 30, Hutchinson, drivingwithout a valid license, $185, unin-sured vehicle, $200, MSP; LuisGiron, 58, Arlington, driver mustcarry proof of insurance, dis-missed, seat belt, $110, MSP;Dylan J. Kraimer, 23, Minnetonka,driver fails to stop for stop sign,$135, MSP; Antoine N. McMillian,33, Lakeville, driving after revoca-tion, $285, MSP;

Roger D. Moe, 59, Letcher,S.D., falsified entries in log book,$385, seat belt violation in com-mercial vehicle, $25, MSP; SashaD. Rasmussen, 31, Glencoe,speed, $145, MSP; Melanie K.Tschudi, 33, Hutchinson, drivermust carry proof of insurance, dis-missed, seat belt, $110, MSP; JimH. Young, 49, Chaska, speed,$125, MSP; Stacy J. DeSantis,53, Silver Lake, driving without avalid license, dismissed, SLPD;Anna M. Remer, 46, Winsted,dogs and cats running at large,$135, WPD;

Trevor M. Janke, 18, Stewart,possess/sale small amount ofmarijuana, $135, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, $50, GPD; Ja-zlyn K. Smith, 18, Glencoe, drivingafter revocation, $285, GPD;Tiffany M. Bernier, 23, LesterPrairie, no proof of insurance, dis-missed, SO; Lilia J. Vega, 32,Glencoe, take fish in closed sea-son, $135, DNR; Britta J. Barth,49, Cokato, speed, $135, MSP;John W. Carey, 78, Cologne,speed, $125, MSP; Derrick D. Do-brava, 33, Glencoe, speed, $145,MSP; Dean A. Jager, 41, Madi-son, seat belt, $110, MSP; EmilyL. Kollmann, 31, Tulsa, Okla.,speed, $135, MSP; Benjamin P.Ryan, 21, St. Paul, speed, $135,MSP;

Ericka Saenz, 24, Hutchinson,driver must carry proof of insur-ance, dismissed, seat belt, $110,MSP; Christina M. Schafer, 36,Gibbon, driver must carry proof ofinsurance, dismissed, MSP;Matthew D. Schwichtenberg, 34,Waconia, seat belt, $110, MSP;Kelley G., Shaver, 33, Waconia,uninsured vehicle, $285, MSP;Llewellyn S. Sheppard, 35, Gran-ite Falls, speed, $125, MSP; An-drew D. Soderlund, 25, Northfield,speed, $125, MSP; Sandra B.Valdez-Gonzalez, 28, LesterPrairie, driving without a valid li-cense, $185, two days confine-ment, two days credit for timeserved, child under 8 and under57 inches not fastened, $115,MSP;

Record

RecordTurn to page 10B

The McLeod County Chronicle


THANK YOU FOR BEING A PATIENT OF TWIN CITIES ORTHOPEDICS AND FOR CHOOSING US FOR YOUR ORTHOPEDIC CARE

We thank the Glencoe Community for allowing the physicians of Twin Cities Orthopedics the opportunity to treat your orthopedic needs.

After 30 years of providing dedicated and quality orthopedic care to the Glencoe Community, Twin Cities Orthopedics will no longer be able to serve patients at the Glencoe Regional Health Services facility, as the hospital has

elected to change orthopedic providers effective July 2nd.

We value the relationships we have had over the past 3 decades and look forward to continuing to be your orthopedic and sports

medicine provider of choice, caring for patients and serving the Glencoe community

at any of the below 6 TCO locations.

Waconia • Chaska • Arlington • Delano Mound • Olivia

Orthopedic Urgent Care8am - 8pm • 7 days/week

560 South Maple St, #200 | Waconia, MN 55387

APPOINTMENTS (952) 442-2163

Orthopedic Experts Specializing In:

• Total Joint Replacement• Hand + Wrist• Food + Ankle• Shoulder + Upper Extremity• Knee + Hip

• Spine, Neck + Back• Sports Medicine• Fracture Care• Trauma Care

TCOmn.com

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Chronicle photo by Lori Copler

An appreciation giftAveryon Homes, Inc., is celebrating its40th anniversary this year, and has hada monthly activity to observe its an-niversary. On Thursday, staff membersat the homes in Glencoe and Hutchin-son handed out goodie bags to pass-ing pedestrians and motorists. Above,

Kathy Kalenberg of Averyon hands abag to Richard Kosek. Averyon assistspeople with special, individual needsby providing caring homes and/or sup-port services. The home in Glencoe islocated on 14th Street.

Record Continued from page 9B

Andrew R. Zellman, 26,Madelia, driver must carry proof ofinsurance, dismissed, MSP;Roger C. Fiecke, 49, Winsted, vio-late no contact order, dismissed,WPD; Kara M. Nelson, 20, Glen-coe, no proof of insurance, dis-missed, GPD; Adam J. Papierni-ak, 35, Minneapolis, speed, $135,GPD; Marissa C. Johnson, 21,Hutchinson, driver must carryproof of insurance, $285, HPD;Wayne A. Goenner, 36, LesterPrairie, speed, $125, LPPD; HarryH. Fenske, 72, Lester Prairie,uninsured vehicle, dismissed, SO;Lind T. Brothers, 42, RedwoodFalls, driving after suspension,one year probation, three daysconfinement, serve as work re-lease if eligible, sentence to serveif eligible, serve 72 consecutivehours within 30 days, five dayssentence to service, no driver li-cense violations, no same or simi-lar, $285, MSP;

Dean J. Gores, 46, Hutchinson,speed, $125, MSP; Kamal Kalra,58, Minneapolis, speed, $125,MSP; Brian D. Renz, 54, EdenPrairie, speed, $85, MSP; Brien J.Spanier, 53, Minneapolis, speed,$135, MSP; Michael G. Sampson,41, Brooklyn Park, careless driv-ing, stay of imposition, one yearprobation, sign all releases of in-formation, follow all instructions ofprobation, follow recommenda-tions of evaluation, aftercare,chemical dependency evaluationand treatment, contact with proba-tion, keep court and attorney in-formed of current address, no al-cohol or controlled substance use,no driver license violations, nodriving without insurance, no pos-

session of alcohol or drugs, nosame or similar, random testing,remain law abiding, victim impactpanel, no alcohol-related offenses,$525, DWI, dismissed, WPD;

Carlos Alaguer-Prado, 45, St.Paul, driving without a valid li-cense, $185, GPD; Andrew P.Glennie, 30, Glencoe, loud muf-fler/Jake brake, $85, unreason-able acceleration, fines waived,GPD; Joshua D. Monge, 18,Watkins, driving after revocation,$285, GPD; Michelle D. Pernar,58, Hutchinson, running at largeprohibited, $135, HPD; Zach B.Harwood, 21, Lester Prairie, park-ing ordinance, $62, LPPD; DavidP. Millerbernd, 71, Winsted,speed, $145, SO; Joshua D.Monge, 18, Watkins, driving afterrevocation, $285, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, $50, SO;Diane L. Otto, 21, Winsted,speed, $125, SO;

Jody A. Quast, 40, Stewart, noproof of insurance, dismissed,SO; Leonard J. Thompson, 46,Hutchinson, seat belt, $110, nodriver’s license in possession,$20, SO; Bethann M. Anderson,50, Cologne, driver must carryproof of insurance, dismissed;Matthew A. Bestul, 19, LesterPrairie, window tint, $135, MSP;Rosella L. Bock, 29, St. Cloud,speed, $135, driver must carryproof of insurance, dismissed,MSP; Ronald K. Clark Sr., 45,Springfield, log book status notcurrent, $135, MSP; James K. Ka-mara, 41, Coon Rapids, speed,$75, MSP; Wayne J. Kelley, 54,New Ulm, speed, $135, MSP;Charlotte D. Olson, 25, Brownton,speed, $135, MSP; Dean K.

Straub, 47, Glencoe, seat belt,$110, MSP; Kristin A. Vaughan,36, Winsted, DWI, stay of imposi-tion, driver improvement clinic,eight-hour education class, nosame or similar, victim impactpanel, attend chemical awarenessclass, complete chemical assess-ment, $425, one year probation,WPD.

Marriages.

Jordan Glenn Kuck and AlyssaMarie Krause, both of Winsted.

Bailey Erin Brennan andWilliam Geoffrey Daffner, both ofWinsted.

Lisa Lynn Kutzorik and TylerScott Lilienthal, both of Waconia.

Jonathan Lynn Davidson andCory Elizabeth Racette, both ofLester Prairie.

Daniel Robert Krause and Bri-anna Louise Monahan, both ofHutchinson.

Elizabeth Anne Boyum, Glen-coe, and Tyler Robert Palmer,Lakeville.

Dissolutions

Jeffrey Patrick O’Donnell andJanelle Marie O’Donnell, both ofHutchinson.

Kathleen Marie Bethke andDelvin Elvin Bethke, both of Stew-art.

Patrick E. McCormick andSherry A. McCormick, both ofHutchinson.

Home occupation CUP sought for recycling cookingBy Lori CoplerEditor

A Minnetonka man is hop-ing to move his cooking oilrecycling business to propertyjust south of Highway 212between Glencoe and Plato.

Lev Mirman appeared be-fore the McLeod CountyPlanning Advisory Commis-sion Wednesday, July 22,looking for approval of a con-ditional use permit to con-struct a building larger than2,400 square feet on less than10 acres of land to be used forpersonal storage and a home

occupation to recycle cookingoil.

Mirman said his companycollects used cooking oilfrom restaurants, heats it, andthen drains off the water andparticles. The oil is then soldto feedlots for use in feed.The water and particles caneither be thin-spread on farm-land or treated at a municipalwastewater treatment plant.The water and particles arenot considered harmful, Mir-man said.

Bill Hard, the commis-sion’s chair, asked if there

was any odor associated withthe process.

“If you’re within 30 feet ofthe building, you’ll smell it… but otherwise youwouldn’t,” said Mirman.

Larry Gasow, the county’splanning and zoning adminis-trator, said there are someconcerns about thin-spreadingthe water and particles be-cause the land in question hasclose proximity to wetlandsand the flood plain. If theland isn’t suitable for thin-spreading, Gasow said otheroptions are to find area farm-

ers willing to spread it, or getan agreement with the city ofGlencoe to treat the water.

“We’ll do some homeworkon that before Aug. 4,”Gasow told the commission.Aug. 4 is when the issue willcome before the McLeodCounty Board for final ap-proval.

Otherwise, the PlanningCommission is recommend-ing approval of Mirman’sCUP.

In other business, the Plan-ning Commission approved arequest from Kevin Grimm to

construct a shed greater than2,400 square feet on less than10 acres of land in GlencoeTownship.

Grimm plans to use it forpersonal storage and as aheadquarters for his construc-tion company. Grimm saidemployees will meet there be-fore work to pick up equip-ment, but will not be doingany actual work on the prem-ises.

The Planning Commissionalso approved a one-lotsketch plan for Jeremiah andChristine Kesler to convert a

shed near Brownton into ahome and garage.

The shed formerly be-longed to Katz & Glieden,and is located on the westedge of Brownton, just out-side the city limits. ChristineKesler said the family will ei-ther use the existing well forwater and develop a moundsystem for sewage, or try towork with the city of Brown-ton on municipal water andsewer.

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