Belle plaine herald november 16, 2016

Football Tigers Can’t Hold Off Crusaders

All-Conference Cross Country and Volleyball Teams

Four BPHS Seniors Sign College Letters of Intent

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ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR

BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

75¢ SINGLE COPY

NUMBER 46

Three of Five Council Seats to be Filled by New Members Mayor-Elect Meyer: ‘I tip my hat to Mayor Pingalore for his past work and also for the challenging campaign’

Veterans Day in Belle Plaine

Belle Plaine honored veterans during a ceremony Friday (Nov. 11) at Oak Crest Elementary School. It included music, patriotic student essays, and a recognition of the community’s veterans. More photos on page 2.

Belle Plaine, Scott County, Area Voters Trump Clinton’s Hope Dahle, Vogel Agree: People Wanted ‘Change’

Joining the tidal wave of GOP support for Donald Trump and running mate Mike Pence that washed across the Midwest and Minnesota, Belle Plaine and the neighboring communities backed Republicans across the board in Tuesday’s election.

Turning out in huge numbers, a volume likely fueled by new

opportunities to cast ballots before election day, over 89 percent of the 3,757 voters eligible to vote in Belle Plaine cast ballots. Over 91½ percent of the 82,457 eligible voters throughout Scott County cast ballots in the 2016 election.

Voters in Belle Plaine and the surrounding area backed Trump over Democrat Hillary Clinton in large numbers. He beat Clinton in Belle Plaine by more than a 2-to-1 margin, 2,034 to 1,005.

Across Scott County, voters

Albert’s longtime girlfriend, Rosie Alvarez (Hannah Burmeister), persuades Albert to write a farewell song for the star to sing to one lucky fan chosen at random.

When Albert, Rose, and Conrad travel to Sweet Apple, Ohio to bid farewell to fan club member Kim MacAfee (Rachel Fahey) and the rest of America, chaos ensues. They didn’t count on a jealous boyfriend, Kim’s crazy family, or Albert’s overbearing mother to get in their way.

About 60 students tried out for

President

City Trump Clinton Belle Plaine 2,034 1,005 Shakopee 8,910 8,382 Jordan 1,684 890 New Prague 2,329 1,346 Cologne 584 302 Scott Co. 39,948 28,502 Carver Co. 29,057 21,058 Le Sueur Co. 9,182 4,623 Sibley Co. 5,193 1,954

favored Trump over Clinton, 39,948 to 28,502.

Rep. Bob Vogel, Elko-New Market, admitted he was “a little bit surprised” by Trump’s overwhelming victory. He theorized GOP candidates might have enjoyed some “coattail effect” from Trump’s success in Congress

the area.

Vogel said the huge increases Lewis Craig many people are facing in the Belle Plaine 1,800 1,135 cost of their health insurance Scott Co. 39,455 27,788 Total 174,240 167,428 Area Election (continued on page 4)

BPHS Presents ‘Bye Bye Birdie’

The Belle Plaine High School drama department will present its fall musical next week, “Bye Bye Birdie,” Nov. 17-20 in the Performing Arts Center in the District Center building on Willow Street.

The musical is set in 1958, the year after Elvis Presley was drafted into the U.S. Army. Famous rock and roll star Conrad Birdie (played by Zak Hughes) is called to serve. His devoted fans are heartbroken. Even more devastated is Albert Peterson (Mikkel Schmidt), Conrad’s manager.

How They Voted

the cast of approximately 35, said Allison Burmeister, one of the play’s directors.

“I just think it fits their personalities,” she said. “For the kids we have and their talents, I think it’s a very good show.”

The shows are Thursday (Nov. 17, 7 p.m.); Friday (Nov. 18, 7 p.m.), Saturday (Nov. 19, 7 p.m.) and Sunday (Nov. 20, 2 p.m.). Tickets go on sale today (Nov. 9) and cost $4 for students, $6 for adults. Tickets are available in the junior-senior high school office.

Minn. House 20A

Vogel Connelly Belle Plaine 1,857 1,346 Total 13,128 8,434

Minn. Senate 20

Draheim Dahle Belle Plaine 1,829 1,387 Total 22,274 20,577

Constitutional Amendment

Yes

No Belle Plaine 2,569 688 Scott Co. 58,325 13,532 Carver Co. 43,709 9,721 Le Sueur 11,728 2,825 Sibley Co. 5,623 1,951

by Dan Ruud Three of the five seats on the Belle Plaine City Council will have different people sitting in them when the first regular meeting of 2017 takes place on Monday, Jan. 2.

Four years after being elected mayor over incumbent Tim Lies, Mike Pingalore’s bid for a third two-year term was blocked last Tuesday by a large contingent of Chris Meyer supporters in what was a near record election turnout for Belle Plaine.

According to Belle Plaine Finance Director and head election official Dawn Meyer, 2,992 voted at Belle Plaine City Hall last Tuesday, which was 79 percent of the city’s registered voters as of 7 a.m. that day. The voter turnout at city hall did not take into account absentee and other early voters from Belle Plaine in the weeks leading up to election day, which combined with election day, totalled 3,371 votes cast by Belle Plaine (city) voters, which is an impressive 89 percent of those registered.

Meyer said there were 403 new registrations at city hall last Tuesday.

The record for votes cast “in Belle Plaine” was set in the 2012 presidential election when 3,313 voted at city hall.

Nearly 64 percent of Belle Plaine voters marked in Meyer to be the next mayor (2,053 votes to 1,148 for Pingalore).

There were 17 write-ins.

“I was amazed at the voter turnout,” said Meyer, whose father, Gerry Meyer, served several terms as Belle Plaine’s mayor in the 1990s. “It was great to see all the people take the time to make their voices

City Election

(continued on page 8)

Chris Meyer

Ben Stier

Theresa McDaniel

Source: Minn. Secretary of State

Community Thanksgiving Service Next Tuesday Night at Our Lady of Prairie Belle Plaine’s annual Ecumenical Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at Our Lady of the Prairie Church 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 22.

The service is sponsored by the congregations of Our Lady of the Prairie Catholic, St. John Lutheran, First Presbyterian, Redeemer Lutheran, St. John’s Assumption, River Rock Chris-

tian and West Union Lutheran.

The community is welcome to attend.

The Thanksgiving worship is also intended to remember the needs of others. A monetary offering will be accepted during the service to support the local Good Samaritan Fund, which provides help for transient people in the area. This fund

is supported by participating churches and the Thanksgiving offering is the main source of annual income for this fund.

In addition, worshipers are encouraged to bring nonperishable food items to be donated to the Belle Plaine Food Shelf.

Monetary donations are also welcome. Checks can be made out to the Belle Plaine Food Shelf.

Belle Plaine Police Sponsoring Annual Holiday Toy Drive The Belle Plaine Police Department and the Girl Scouts are sponsoring the third annual toy drive for needy local families and children. The drive runs Nov. 27 through Dec. 19, 5 p.m.

Last year, the Belle Plaine community donated over 300 toys.

All toys should be new and unwrapped. Gifts are accepted for children up 16 years of age.

Realistic looking toy weapons

and gifts with food, if donated, will not be distributed. Families in need of toys can come to the police department between Dec. 13th through Dec. 23 to pick out toys.

Recommended gifts for preteens and teens include sporting equipment, board games, books, hand-held electronics and similar items. The drop-off locations will be at Belle Plaine City Government Center (during business hours), Coborn’s

grocery store (during business hours), Oak Crest and Chatfield elementary schools, Belle Plaine Junior-Senior High School and the Belle Plaine Police Department (24 hours).

For more information, call the police department, 8734307.

Members of the Belle Plaine Rotary Club and Boy Scouts assembled the community Nativity Scene at its new location Saturday morning.

Nativity Scene Has New Home

by Dan Ruud As they have done for decades, members of the Belle Plaine Rotary Club and Boy Scouts were out in force Saturday morning putting up the community Nativity Scene for the 2016 holiday period.

But you won’t find it at its usual location for the past sev-

eral decades – on the police department property just off East Main Street. Instead, it’s situated a couple of blocks further east on the street on the grounds of JD’s Auto Service, adjacent to the fire department.

According to Rotary Club member Fred Keup, who has helped oversee the Nativity

Scene project for many years (it started in 1951), the decision to relocate the scene from city-owned property to private ground stems from the objections that were voiced last holiday season by members of the

Nativity Scene (continued on page 8)

PAGE TWO

BELLE PLAINE HERALD, BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA

wednesday, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

Cologne’s Kahle Joins Family in Minnesota Music Hall of Fame

Honoring Veterans and Their Service

Like the rest of the state and country, Belle Plaine honored veterans Friday (Nov, 11). Above, Lt. Col. Margaret McCue Morrison (U.S. Army, retired) reminded students and community members at Friday’s Veterans Day ceremony at Oak Crest Elementary School about the service and sacrifices of men and women serving in America’s armed forces. Below, Lt. Col. David Thompson (U.S. Army, retired) recalled the men and women he served with during his military service. Thompson, the police chief with the Howard Lake, Minn. Police Department, was the guest speaker at A Veteran’s Day dinner at the Vets Club Friday evening.

He stopped to think about the notion that like his father, Ivan, Jerry Kahle was now a member of the Minnesota Music Hall of Fame. The idea pleased him for it was his dad who gave Jerry his first spot in the band more than 50 years earlier.

“I think he’d be proud of me,” Jerry Kahle said.

Kahle, a rural Cologne resident, was recently inducted into the Minnesota Music Hall of Fame at a ceremony in New Ulm. It is the hall’s 28th class of inductees. Ivan Kahle was inducted posthumously in 2002. Ivan joined his nephews, Roman and Fred. They were inducted in 1998.

Jerry Kahle is 74. He’s been playing various instruments – trumpets, alto and tenor saxophones, clarinet, trombone and more -- since he was a boy growing up on the family farm between Norwood Young America and Gotha, about four miles south of Cologne in Carver County. He’s also played rhythm guitar, banjo and even dabbled with a wind-synthesizer tuba, a small, digital electronic instrument that replicates the sound of a tuba.

He owns a half-dozen saxophones, four altos and two tenors. He lost two Mark 5 saxophones that were lost in a house fire back in 1983. Kahle shakes his head thinking about them. They’re worth as much as $8,000 used. He wouldn’t even have to clean them up. “They could look like an old spittoon and they’d still sound great,” he said.

The induction is a recognition of years of performing and contributions to the state’s music industry. The Minnesota Music Hall of Fame is filled with dozens of performers, most of which performed in smalltown ballrooms in the 1930s, ’40, ‘50s, ‘60s and beyond, far from the bright lights of the big city. Its ranks include Bob Dylan, Judy Garland, Bobby Vee, Johnny Holm, Big Walter Smith, The Governaires, Lamont Cranston, the Minnesota Orchestra, Lori Line, Mick Sterling, and Prince.

Along with Kahle, 2016’s inductees include Garrison Keillor, Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis, Rick Kvam, Tonic Sol Fa, and the Teddy Bear Band.

His First Gig

Jerry was 17 when Ivan decided he was ready to play with the band. He recalls being nervous but took comfort in knowing he wouldn’t be playing if his A color guard of Belle Plaine veterans opened the ceremony Friday with a procession of the father didn’t have confidence American and state flags.

Search Continues for Miss Teen Scott County If you are female, single, never been married between the ages of 13 to 18 years, applications are being accepted for the title of 2017 Miss Teen Scott County.

Miss Teen Scott County will represent the county at the Miss Teen Minnesota Pageant, which will be held at the Wellstone Center, April 29, 2017 in St. Paul.

The young lady chosen as Miss Teen Minnesota will receive a prize package and college scholarship totaling $30,000 and the chance to represent Minnesota at the 2017 Miss Teen International pageant in Charleston, W.V., in July.

The current reigning 2016 Miss Teen Minnesota is Kelly Brown of Inver Grove Heights.

BPHS Band Director Kevin Robinson played “Taps” during Teens will compete in Perthe Veterans Day ceremony Friday (Nov. 11) at Oak Crest El- sonal Interview, Fitness Wear, Fun Fashion Wear and Evening ementary School.

Gown. There is no talent or swimsuit competition.

Young teen ladies living in Scott County interested in applying should write for bioform to: Miss Teen Minnesota International Pageant P.O. Box 240537 Apple Valley, MN 55124-0537, or call for information at 952-432-6758, or email pagunltd@frontiernet.net

Jerry Kahle of rural Cologne was recently inducted into the Minnesota Music Hall of Fame. He joins his father, Ivan, and other family members previously inducted into the hall. in his ability. He knew his fa- work when he wants to perform. ther as a good teacher, a man Accomplished horn players are of few words. Compliments always in demand. At his peak, were cherished because they Kahle performed over 200 days were not offered without being a year in ballrooms, churches and orchestra halls across the earned, Jerry said.

“Dad had a good band. He region. Now, he’s down to perknew how to mentor the band,” forming about 70 days a year. he said. “He worked to make “There’s no young guys doing sure the band had good rhythm, what I do,” he said. good tonal quality, expression. Other than a hitch in the U.S. After that, whatever happened Army (1964-66), Kahle has always had a horn nearby. He left happened.”

The Ivan Kahle Band recorded his instruments at home when plenty of music on 78s, 45s and deployed to South Korea and CDs over the years. The music served in a heavy artillery unit. was available via card tables at There was no place to play in the various performances. He the close quarters of an Army sold over 3,000 CDs, Jerry said. installation, he said.

“It was incredible how many “I worked on a 32-foot-long 45s he’d sell,” referring back to free flight rocket (launcher). the days before digital music. You see one of those fired and “He recorded a lot of music, the Fourth of July is nothing,” he said. over five hours on five CDs.” Jerry played with his father’s Kahle plans to continue perband when it was the only band forming as long as his health from Minnesota invited to play permits. “The Bible says dust to on the mall outside the U.S. dust,” he said. “I’m in the lateCapital for President Bill Clin- dirt stage.” ton’s first inauguration in 1993.

Nine years after performing with his father at the president’s inauguration, Kahle was accepting his father’s induction into the Minnesota Music Hall of Fame. It came several months after Ivan was killed in Scott County Public Health offers immunization clinics on a tractor accident at the farm.

“That was hard on me. The ef- Monday afternoons from 2-5 fect he had on me . . . ,” Kahle p.m. at 792 Canterbury Road said. “He was more than my fa- South, Suite A160, Shakopee. ther. He was my mentor.”

No clinics are held on legal He specializes in polkas and holidays. The clinic serves unethnic music – tunes that were insured children and adults, written decades ago appealing and those individuals who have to residents of various countries out-of-pocket expenses for where people emigrated from vaccines. Vaccines available Jerry has played with dozens of include those required for day bands and orchestras over the care, Head Start or school enyears. He enjoys the up-tempo rollment, and other age-appronature of the music. priate recommended vaccines.

He’s always been able to find Call 952-496-8555 to make an appointment.

Scott County Immunization Clinics

Traditions

To Celebrate the Spirit of the Season Thursday, December 1, 2016 6:00p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Community Choir @ Episcopalian Church - 6:00pm Lighting of the Tree - 7:30pm Located at the Historic HOOPER-BOWLER-HILLSTROM HOUSE Court Square, Belle Plaine, MN

Event Activities & Highlights COME SEE SANTA’S REINDEER!

25th Reunion

The Belle Plaine High School class of 1991 recently held its 25th reunion. Among those present were back row, from left, Candy (Lambrecht) Sanchez, Tony Westlund, Erik Einertson, Mike Mahoney, Scott McConnell, Michelle Gransee, Cory Ince, Jason Noll, Noreen Newell-Schultz, Rebecca (Fogarty) Glynn, Jeff Gansen, Terry Kahle, Trace Selly. In the middle row are Jen (Hennen) Schipull, Angela (Schroeder) Jackson, Karen (Boschee) Chenvert, Shannon (Smith) Steinhoff, Jennifer (Johnson) Peck, Laura (Bratsch) Costello, Tammy (Bauer) Smith, Chad Behnke, Brett Kruschke and Jason Piche. In the front row are Brad Muehlenhardt and Tina Pautsch. Not pictured are Amy (Higdon) Ladd and Thomas Hoelz.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

Deaths

Robert “Bob�

Wermerskirchen Robert “Bob� Wermerskirchen, 75, of Jordan, passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on Wednesday, November 9, 2016.

A visitation was held on Monday, November 14 from 4-7 p.m. at Ballard-Sunder Funeral Home, 104 1st St. W, Jordan.

Mass of Christian Burial was on Tuesday, November 15 at 11 a.m. with a visitation one hour prior at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 313 2nd St. E, Jordan. Bob was laid to rest at Calvary Cemetery. Father Timothy Yanta presided.

Pallbearers will be Bob’s grandchildren, Clint Considine, Jordan Wolfswinkel, Justin Wolfswinkel, Cole Wolfswinkel, Abby Wolfswinkel, Brody Considine and Kaley Jo Considine. Honorary pallbearers will be Bob’s godchildren, Betty McAndrews, Bonnie Parker, Nikki Anderson, Craig Wermerskirchen, Jason McAndrews and Danny Fox. On January 16, 1941 in Shakopee, Roman and Ruth (Lagerstrom) Wermerskirchen celebrated the birth of their son, Robert Allen Wermerskirchen.

Bob was the oldest of eight children. Growing up on the family dairy farm, Bob learned the value of hard work. During high school, Bob was nationally honored for his participation in FFA and 4-H. His love of farming and 4-H carried over throughout his life. During his junior year, his father broke his neck and Bob made the difďŹ cult decision to temporarily leave school to work on the farm.

After Bob’s high school graduation in 1960, he enlisted in the Army reserves and then continued to farm.

In October of 1965, Bob married Gloria Anderson and became parents to Dawn, Denise and Dale. After 13 years, Bob and Gloria parted ways.

Bob later married Julie Grommesch, and they raised four more children together, Kyle, Megan, Holly and Amber. As a father, Bob was always supportive and involved. Bob ensured his children had the opportunity to experience farm life as he had. Bob spent many years operating two large dairy farms as a partner with his parents. Later, he made a smooth transition from cows to pigs and then eventually a small hobby farm. Bob was incredibly proud that his children and eventually grandchildren were members of 4-H. Bob was not only committed to his family, but to his community and his faith. Just like his father, Bob enjoyed being a member of the county fair board. He was also a member of the National Farmers Organization, the Jaycees and the Knights of Columbus.

Bob loved coordinating hog roasts for weddings and community events. Throughout the years, he owned a landscaping business, as well as worked for Peterson Seed Company. After retiring, Bob found a very rewarding position as a driver for special needs children with Anderson Bus Company in Shakopee.

Bob was a big hearted, humble man who taught everyone that when you’re doing something you love, people can’t tell if

Viola DahlkeAshauer Viola Dahlke-Ashauer, 97, of Belle Plaine, passed away on November 13, 2016 at Kingsway Retirement Living in Belle Plaine.

Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, November 19 at Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church in Belle Plaine.

Rev. Tim RedďŹ eld will ofďŹ ciate. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service on Saturday morning. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery in Belle Plaine.

Viola was born in Belle Plaine on February 1, 1919 to Emil and Agnes (Peltz) Schultz. She grew up in Belle Plaine and graduated from Belle Plaine High School.

On September 24, 1938 she married Fred Dahlke at Trinity Lutheran in Belle Plaine.

She later married Emil Ashauer on June 1, 1990 at Trinity Lutheran.

She was a lifelong member of Trinity.

Vi enjoyed socializing, card playing, shopping and traveling. She spent her later years wintering in McAllen, TX. Viola is survived by her children, Robert Dahlke of Belle Plaine, Janice (Dick) Schense of Belle Plaine and Fern Dahlke (Joe Tessmer) of Atlanta; seven grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and ďŹ ve great-greatgrandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her parents; husbands, Fred Dahlke and Emil Ashauer; and grandson, Brad Dahlke.

OPEN HOUSE

50th Wedding Anniversary Randy and Dorothy Bullert PlaMor Ballroom 1904 9th St. East Glencoe, MN

November 26, 2016

1:30 - 5:30 pm Music, Beverages, Food, Visiting and Reminiscing

OUR LADY OF THE PRAIRIE 200 East Church Street, Belle Plaine

BELLE PLAINE HERALD, BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA you’re working or just having fun.

Bob will be greatly missed by his children, Dawn Wolfswinkel, Denise Considine, Kyle (Jessica) Wermerskirchen, Megan (Scott) Herrmann, Holly (Conner) Useldinger, Amber (Nate) O’Groske; daughterin-law, Teri Wermerskirchen; grandchildren, Jordan Wolfswinkel, Justin (Esme) Wolfswinkel, Cole Wolfswinkel, Abby Wolfswinkel, Clint (Erin) Considine, Brody Considine, Kaley Jo Considine, Julie (Jeremy) Butricks, Jessica (John) Maki, Joshua Wermerskirchen, Barron Wermerskirchen, Clarabelle Wermerskirchen, Elias Wermerskirchen, Jameson Wermerskirchen, Aaron Herrmann, Evelyn Herrmann, Kate Herrmann, Aida Herrmann, Blair Useldinger, Remi Useldinger; eight great-grandchildren; siblings, Janet Wermerskirchen SSND, Joan (Denny) Pieper, Jim (Sharon) Wermerskirchen, Chuck (Pat) Wermerskirchen, Dick (Dorothy) Wermerskirchen, Betty (Joe) McAndrews, Sandi (Greg) Fox; many relatives and friends.

Bob is preceded in death by his parents, Roman and Ruth; son, Dale Wermerskirchen; and nephew, Curt Pieper.

Dorothy Sullivan Dorothy (Dottie) Ann Sullivan, 67, a long-time resident of Apple Valley, Minnesota, passed away peacefully on October 26, 2016, surrounded by family.

A Celebration of Life Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, November 20 at Wagner Funeral Home (17365 Johnson Memorial Drive) in Jordan, with a visitation 1-½ hours prior to service.

Born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota on May 23, 1949, Dottie worked as a security guard for more than 25 years at Mystic Lake Casino after moving to Minnesota. Her team members and guests fondly remember her kind heart and wonderful smile that always lit up the room.

A vibrant soul, Dottie loved spending time with family and friends. She also enjoyed cooking, baking, dancing, laughing,

Senior Dining Seniors 60 years and older are invited to join us for Lunch at 11:30 a.m. Monday-Friday.

For dining reservations please call 952-873-6311 three days prior between the 9 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. weekdays.

A contribution of $3.75 is requested for each meal.

Meals are served at 11:30 a.m.

Cardinal Ridge Apartments CAP Agency Senior Dining

Wednesday, November 16 Baked Pollock/Tartar Sauce OR: Sliced Roast Turkey, lgian Scalloped Potatoes, Steamed e B Broccoli, Multi Grain Bread w/Marg., Frosted Yellow Cake RCD Unfrosted Cake Thursday, November 17 Swedish Meatballs, Egg Noodles, Mixed Vegetables, Sunday, November 20th • 8:30am-12 noon Dinner Roll w/Marg., Diced Pears, Butterscotch Pudding OLP CHURCH • FREE WILL OFFERING #OMMITTED TO 9OUR Friday, November 18 Proceeds to benefit the Our Lady of the Prairie 6th Grade Wolf Ridge ELC Trip Wolf Ridge Environmental Learning Center is a week long camp, immersing participants in nature exploration, Cheeseburger on Whole #OMFORT #ARE cultural history, outdoor skills, team-building, and personal growth, held in the setting of north woods Minnesota.

Wheat Bun, Tator Tots w/ s #LEANINGS Ketchup, Vegetable Blend, Cherry Tart w/Topping RCD s &ILLINGS No Topping #OMMITTED TO 9OUR s #ROWNS #OMFORT #ARE Monday, November 21 s "RIDGES • Cleanings • Fillings • Crowns • Bridges • Dentures s #LEANINGS Chicken Strips w/Honey s $ENTURES s &ILLINGS Mustard, Macaroni & Cheese, s #ROWNS Mixed Vegetables, Wheat s "RIDGES $R 3TEVEN *ABS Bread w/Marg., Chilled Pears, s $ENTURES #OMPREHENSIVE &AMILY $ENTISTRY Apple Cinnamon Cookie SR $R 3TEVEN *ABS Omit Honey Mustard 3 -ERIDIAN 3T "ELLE 0LAINE #OMPREHENSIVE &AMILY $ENTISTRY Tuesday, November 22 3 -ERIDIAN 3T "ELLE 0LAINE

Beef Meatloaf, Baked Potato, .EW 0ATIENTS 7ELCOME .EW 0ATIENTS 7ELCOME Sour Cream & Marg., Dinner -ONDAYn&RIDAY A M n P M %VENINGS !VAILABLE -ONDAYn&RIDAY A M n P M %VENINGS !VAILABLE Roll w/Marg., Pineapple Tid X *OR)ND MF .O 0ROOF bits, Chocolate Brownie 0ICKUP FROM NEW SIZE @ INDD

X *OR)ND MF !.O 0ROOF Wednesday, November 23 0ICKUP FROM NEW SIZE @ Chicken Parmesan OR: SR Plain Chicken Breast, GarDr. Steven L. Jabs lic Mashed Potatoes, Green 201 S. Meridian St. Family Dentistry Beans, French Bread/Marg., Belle Plaine www.jabsdentistry.com Chocolate Chip Cake (952) 873-6766

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PAGE THREE

and listening to country music.

Dottie is survived by her four children, Dawn (Roger) Ruhland, Darin (Christine) Kindt, Darla (Ted) Russell and Denise Kindt; 14 grandchildren; and

eight great-grandchildren and other due in February; brothers, Ronald and Darrell Reyelts; and special friend, Mia. Dottie is preceded in death by

St. John Lutheran Church 148 S. Chestnut Street Belle Plaine, MN 56011 Pastor Mark Johnson Pastor Sarah Timian sjlc@frontiernet.net 952-873-6492 Wednesday, November 16 11:00 Thanksgiving Planning Meeting 4:30 Youth Choir / 5:30 Pizza 6:00 Confirmation/Connect 6:30 Worship Choir 7:00 With Ease & Grace 7:30 Personal Meeting Thursday, November 17 6:30 Church Council Saturday, November 19 7:00 Weight Watchers 10:30 a.m. Art & Reformation Event/Mpls Institute of Arts 6:00 Worship Sunday, November 20 8 & 10:30 Worship 9:15 Sunday School 9:15 Small Group Meeting 12:00 Christmas Decorations Setup Monday, November 21 8:00 Men’s Bible Study 6:30 Boy Scouts Tuesday, November 22 1:00 Quilting 7:00 Thanksgiving Service at OLP Wednesday, November 23 3:00 Staff Meeting 7:00 With Ease & Grace

Redeemer Lutheran Church 14226 W. 280th Street, Henderson, Pr. Diane Goulson 507-665-2932 On Highway 19, 2 miles East of Highway 169 Wednesday, Nov. 16th 1:00 pm Thanksgiving Mtg – SJLC – BP 6:30 pm Confirmation Thursday, Nov. 17th Noon: BP Dementia Awareness Alliance: Kingsway, BP Saturday, Nov. 19th 2 – 6 pm Deneffe Baby Shower – ELCR Fellowship Hall Sunday, Nov. 20h 8:30 am Sunday School Adult Ed & Teen Times: Faith & News 9:30 am Worship with a Baptism 11:00 am Pick up food bags in Henderson Noon Meal with UCC in Henderson Tuesday, Nov. 22h 10:30 am Text Study 7:00 pm PFLAG support group mtg: Holy Trinity, NP 7:00 pm Thanksgiving Worship – OLP, Belle Plaine 7:00 pm Thanksgiving Worship – UMethodist, LS Wednesday, Nov. 23rd No Confirmation 7:30 pm Thanksgiving Worship – Centennial Luth., Hend.

her husband, Darwin Kindt; parents, Albert and Ruby Reyelts; brother, Lawrence; sister, Donna; sister-in-law, Audrey; brother-in-law, Vern; and loving companion, Frisky.

Church News

Holy Family Academy & Chapel Traditional Latin Mass 10679 182nd St., Belle Plaine, MN 56011 (952) 873-2582 or 873-6613 (coord.)

Fr. Otto Keiser Sundays 2:15 p.m. Confessions 2:40 p.m. Rosary / 3 p.m.

Mass Academy Mass - call for times Sand Creek Baptist Church Loving Serving and Obeying Christ Currently Meeting at 312 Water St., Jordan 9 a.m. Adult Bible Fellowship & Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Oratory of St. Thomas the Apostle - Jessenland Father Sam Perez 507-248-3550 Thursdays: Mass at 5 p.m.

St. Joseph Catholic Church 213 South 6th Street Henderson, MN 56044 507-248-3550 Saturdays: 5 p.m. Mass Sundays: 8 a.m. Mass & St. John-Assumption Parish 26523 200th Street Belle Plaine, MN 56011 Father Sam 507-248-3550 Sundays: 10 a.m. Mass St. Paul’s United Church of Christ 111 S. 6th Street, Henderson Pastor-Deb Meyer 507-248-3594 (Office) Sundays 9:30 Worship time

B.P. Fire Department Relief Association

52 CLUB RAFFLE Winner - $100 Jeff Hergott

Belle Plaine Herald Founded 1882 by J.E. Townsend

C.Edward Townsend, Publisher & Editor

The Belle Plaine Herald (USPS 260730) is published every Wednesday at Belle Plaine, MN 113 East Main, P.O. Box 7, Belle Plaine, MN 56011. Periodicals postage paid at the Belle Plaine Post Office.

(952) 873-2261 Legal Newspaper of Independent School District #716, City of Belle Plaine and Scott County.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $26 Per year in Minnesota $30 Per year out-of-state 75¢ Single copy ADVERTISING DEADLINES:

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Display & Classified Ads, Belle Plaine Herald: 12 Noon Monday EMAIL US:

bpherald@frontiernet.net No. 46 Vol. One-Hundred & Thirty-Third

Wednesday, November 16, 2016

River Rock Church Sunday Worship Service,

Children’s Church & Nursery

at Chatfield Elem. School,

330 S. Market St. / PO Box 184

Belle Plaine, MN 56011 riverrockchurch.com (952) 873-5453 email: staff@riverrockchurch.com Lead Pastor Rev. Chris Teien Associate Pastor Dan Jetto (*Please call for small groups locations) *330 S. Market St. **124 W. Main St. Wednesday, Nov 16 6:30pm Kids Adventure Club* 6:30pm Jr. High Youth Group* 7:00pm Sr High Youth Group** Thursday Nov 17 7:00pm She’s Got Issues Womens Bible Study Saturday, Nov 19 8:00am Prayer Meeting** Sunday, Nov 20 9:40am Coffee, Food and Fellowship Time 10am Worship Service** Monday, Nov 21 7:00pm Mens Ephesians Bible Study** Wednesday, Nov 23 NO Kids Adventure Club, Jr. OR Sr. High Youth Group

Zion Lutheran Church & School 14745 County Road 153 Cologne, MN 55322 Our Lady of The Prairie 952-466-3379 Catholic Church - Belle e-mail: leahjanzenzion@ Plaine gmail.com Fr. Brian Lynch Pastor: Eric Zacharias 952-873-6564 Wednesday, 16th Wednesday, November 16 5:30 PM | Confirmation 8:00 am Rosary 8:00 PM | Choir Practice 8:30 am Mass Saturday, 19th 9am–11pm Eucharistic Adoration Jolene Harms & Michael Bergs Thursday, November 17 7:00 pm-10:00 pm Eucharistic Wedding Sunday, 20th Adoration Friday, November 18, 2016 9:30 AM | Service Sunday School During Sermon 8:00 am Rosary Monday, 21st 8:30 am Mass 7:30 PM | Fall Play “Captain Saturday, November 19 Dangerous�

4:15 pm Mass Tuesday, 22nd Sunday, November 20 8:00 PM | Dartball @ Hamburg 8:00 am Mass Wed., 23rd – Fri., 25th 10:00 am Mass NO SCHOOL 6:00 pm Mass Wednesday, 23rd Monday, November 21 5:30 PM | Confirmation 11:00 am Mass Tuesday, November 22 Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church 8:00 am Rosary 500 West Church Street 8:30 am Mass Belle Plaine, MN 56011 7:00 pm Thanksgiving 952-873-6545 Ecumenical Service Pastor Timothy Redfield 9:00 am – 11:00 pm Eucharistic www.trinitybelleplaine.org Adoration Wednesday, November 16 Wednesday, November 23 6 p.m. Confirmation Class 8:00 am Rosary Thursday, November 17 8:30 am Mass 9am–11pm Eucharistic Adoration 6 p.m. Men’s Choir Practice 7 p.m. Midweek Worship Service w/Communion West Union Lutheran Friday, November 18 Church 5:30 p.m. Basketball Games 15820 Market Ave. Salem Greenfield at Trinity Cologne, MN 55315 Sunday, November 20 Church: 952-466-5678 8 a.m. Bible Study westunion1@juno.com 9 a.m. Worship Service w/ Pastor: Richard Braun Wednesday, November 16 Communion Jr. Choir Sings (Usher Team 4/Video: Kaletka) 6:30 p.m. Confirmation 10 a.m. Coffee Hour-TWMLS 7:30 p.m. Choir 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Saturday, November 19 10:30 a.m. Voter’s Meeting 7:30 a.m. Men’s Group 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Meal 11:45 a.m. Pioneers-Boy/Girl Delivery at Chaska Comm. 6 p.m. Adult Open Gym Basketball Center Monday, November 21 Sunday, November 20 4 p.m. Basketball Games Risen 9 a.m. Worship Savior at Trinity 10 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Men’s and Women’s R: Joy Heimark Bible Study at Kingsway A: Abby Dalchow 7 p.m. Senior Choir Practice Tuesday, November 22 Tuesday, November 22 7 p.m. Ecumenical ServiceOur Lady of the Prairie-Belle 1 p.m. Trinity Knotters Wednesday, November 23 Plaine Wednesday, November 23 No School 7:30 p.m. Choir First Presbyterian Church 219 W. Main Street, Get your Belle Plaine Wednesdays 952-873-2966 www.fpcbelleplaine.org off to a good fpcbelleplaine@frontiernet. start... net read the Sunday, November 20th Belle 9:00 am Worship Service Tuesday, November 22nd Plaine 7:00 pm Ecumenical Herald Thanksgiving Service at O.L.P.

Turkey Bango Redeemer Lutheran Church

14226 280th St. W., Henderson, MN 56044 2 Miles East of 169 on Hwy. 19

When: November 19 @ 4:00 PM $10.00 Donation 15 games of bango (bingo), supper & door prizes Choice Of: • Chili With Fixings • Hot Dog, Chips & Pickle • Sloppy Joe, Chips & Pickle. Served with Dessert, Water Or Soda

Family Friendly Event

BELLE PLAINE HERALD, BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA

PAGE FOUR

Football (continued from page 11)

line. Stern added a 7-yard TD run, and although the two-point attempt failed, the Crusaders were back on top 19-14 with 5:20 left in the third quarter.

The Tigers were stopped on their next possession and a booming punt by Nathan Herman drove the Crusaders back to their 9 yard line. From there, however, they iced the game with a 91-yard TD drive, with Stern covering the final 3 yards.

The extra-point kick made it 26-14 with 10:43 left in the game.

Belle Plaine, not ready to throw in the towel, responded quickly with a scoring drive of its own, with Ladd hooking up with Curtiss in the end zone from 12 yards out. With Yattaw’s extra-point kick, the Tigers were back to within five points (26-21) with 8:15 still left to play.

But Belle Plaine had no answer for St. Croix’s running game, which grew more relentless as the game went on. The Crusaders consumed almost six of the remaining eight minutes left in the game with a 65-yard march that ended on Stern’s fourth TD of the game to make it 32-21, and that’s where things would stand.

“I am extremely proud of the effort our kids gave on Saturday afternoon,” said Belle Plaine coach Justin Johnston.

“We gave ourselves a chance to knock off the number one team in the state and that was due to great effort and commitment from our kids. Anytime you get to a state tournament, it is a great year – the disappointment in the kids’ faces shows that we have higher expectations as a football program going forward, and I think that is outstanding. I just have to thank the seniors for their time, effort and commitment to making this a great year and to the parents, students and community for their support.”

Ladd, who will be back for his senior season next year, completed 8 of 17 passes for 269 yards and three TDs. He had no interceptions. Schmidt’s two long touchdown catches accounted for 160 of those yards, while Curtiss had three catches for 79 yards and one TD. Marcus Walsh added two catches for 20 yards and Matt Nelson one for 10 yards.

The Tigers, who rushed for only 46 yards, were led in that department by Walsh with 14 carries for 33 yards. Ladd kept 10 times for 13 yards.

Ruud, who led Belle Plaine in tackles all season long, was in on 28 in what was his final high school game. Nelson had eight, followed by Brandon Heitz and

Jack Larson both with seven.

Herman and Riley Gronbeck had six apiece.

Playing their final high school football game for Belle Plaine Saturday (in order listed on the roster) were seniors Nathan Herman, Jon Schmidt, Noah Ellingsworth, Matt Nelson, Brody Curtiss, Alec Ruud, Jared Miller, Jack Larson, Mason Ponath, Brandon Heitz and John Glynn.

St. Croix Lutheran, 11-0, will meet defending state champion Pierz (10-1) in this Saturday’s semifinals at U.S. Bank Stadium. The other Class 3A semifinal will pit Rochester Lourdes (11-0) against Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton (11-1). The semifinal winners will meet for the state title Nov. 26 at U.S. Bank Stadium.

2016 BPHS Football Results Sept. 1 vs. NYA W 43-7 Sept. 9 vs. Albert Lea W 31-6 Sept. 16 vs. Jordan W 41-24 Sept. 23 vs. Waseca L 47-14 Sept. 30 at New Ulm W 39-7 Oct. 7 vs. TCU W 6-0 Oct. 14 at St. Peter W 32-21 Oct. 19 at Marshall L 45-7 Section Tournament Oct. 25 vs. HFC W 12-0 Oct. 29 vs. G-SL W 23-20 Nov. 4 vs. Jordan W 34-21 State Tournament Nov. 12vs. St. Croix L 32-21

Thanksgiving Pies to be Focus of SCHS Event Ever wondered why pumpkin pie is a must for Thanksgiving?

Or why certain pies are popular in certain regions?

Now’s your chance to find out, and taste some delicious pies while you’re at it! Bring along your favorite pie recipe to the Scott County Historical Society to share on Friday, Nov. 18, from noon to 1 p.m. The program is free.

While appreciated, RSVP is not required. Call 952-4450378 or e-mail Stephanie at sherrick@scottcountyhistory. org to RSVP. Pies for this program will be homemade, not prepared in a commercial kitchen. There will be one pecan pie; the rest of the pies will be nut-free.

The Scott County Historical Society is located at 235 Fuller Street South in Shakopee, three blocks south of the intersection of County Road 101 and Fuller Street. Visit us online at www. scottcountyhistory.org.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

Area Election (continued from page 1)

has people feeling like they are 198-94,, Henderson Township,

He was one of two veteran

Belle Plaine Library “going backwards” and looking 239-110, Green Isle (city), commissioners ousted from the 125 W Main St 197-68, Henderson Township, board. David Beer of Prior Lake for a change.

952-873-6767 239-110, Green Isle Township, defeated Commissioner Barba“Regular working people like website: www.scottlib.org us are tired,” Vogel said. “I 205-67, and Washington Lake ra Marschall of Prior Lake, the Library Hours: *NEW* think what we saw was a sign Township, 205-83. board’s most veteran member, Tuesday & Friday 10 am-5 pm Wednesday & Thursday 1 pm-8 pm that people are fed up with the House District 18B saw Rep. 9,422-4,868.

Saturday 10 am - 2 pm idea of Washington and Wall Glenn Gruenhagen, R-Glen- In Carver County, Ische de**All Scott County Libraries will Street running their lives.” coe, defeated Darrell Mosel, a feated Norwood Young Amerbe closed November 11th for VeterWith both candidates finish- DFLer, 13,167 to 6,229. Gruen- ica Mayor Tina Diedrick, ans Day, November 24th & 25th for ing well behind the 65.92 mil- hagen won in every precinct in 4,590-4,450. Ische won his Thanksgiving. lion votes President Obama the House district except Gay- home township, 155-52.

SPECIAL EVENTS 11/17 from 6:30-8 p.m.: Author Ju- received in his 2012 re-election lord, where Mosel won by only Diedrick won her hometown lie Klassen will be at the Belle Plaine bid, Clinton won the popular 18 votes, 504-486. Gruenhagen by 130 votes, 983-853. She library to talk about her books and vote for the presidency with won in Faxon Township, 251- also took Carver, 1,094-846, more! She has many books including, 60,467,245 votes to Trump’s 129. He took Green Isle, 199- and Cologne, 483-422.Ische The Secret of Pembrooke Park which won the Minnesota Book Award. 60,071,650. Trump won the 69, and Green Isle Township, won re-election thanks to wins Three of her books, The Maid of 2016 Electoral College with 197-77. Gruenhagen won in in precincts that included San Fairbourne Hall, The Girl in the Gate- 290 electoral votes to Clinton’s Henderson Township, 243-103, Francisco Township, 327-209, house, and The Silent Governess have 228. Clinton won Minnesota, and Jesenland Township, 200- and Young America Township, won the Christy Award for Historical barely, with 1,366,676 votes to 92, plus the city of Henderson, 265-162.

Romance. The Maid of Fairbourne 265-219. He won big in WashTrump’s 1,322,891.

Hall and The Girl in the Gatehouse The presidential race wasn’t ington Lake Township, 206-83. also won a Midwest Book Award and In Carver County, WacoThe Silent Governess was a finalist in the only election where Belle Romance Writers of America’s RITA Plaine and area voters favored nia Republican Scott Jensen, awards.

GOP candidates. Belle Plaine M.D. won the Senate District The area saw some changes in 11/21 from 6-8 p.m. Smalltown voters backed Republican Ja- 47 seat over Darryl Scarborcity councils in Green Isle and Eclectic and MELSA presents ough, 30,920 to 14,981.

Jensen son Lewis, the outspoken radio Cologne. With the exception of “Loud at the Library” Open Mic talk show host and author, over won every precinct in the Sen- Belle Plaine Township, most and Art Night Come join us at the library for anoth- Democrat Angie Craig in the ate district. He took Cologne, township incumbents were uner great open mic and art night. Enjoy race for the open 2nd Congres- 614-293, Carver, 1,378-807, opposed. local musical talents, local art display sional District seat. Lewis won Dahlgren Township, 555-228, In Cologne, former mayor and refreshments. We encourage art- retiring U.S. Rep. John Kline’s Benton Township, 352-108, Matt Lein won his old job back, ists of all ages to sign up to perform seat, 174,030 to 167,071. He San Francisco Township, 395- defeating Mayor Scott Wiland/or display their art. Please come 15 minutes early to sign up for mic dominated in Scott County, 175, and Hancock Township, liams, 495-360. Sarah Bruss 162-40.

39,455 to 27,788. time and to setup art displays. was elected with 478 votes and CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS Republican Rich Draheim of In House District 47A, Jim Councilor Don Meyer was reEarly Literacy Story Time begins Maple Lake defeated incum- Hash, R-Waconia, beat DFLer elected with 439 votes in the September 16th. They will be every bent Sen. Kevin Dahle, DFL- Sean White of Waconia, 16,691 three-person race for two counFriday from 10:30-11 a.m.

Northfield, 22,274 to 20,577 to 6,631. Nash was re-elected cil seats. Jamie Joos finished 11/18 ELC Numbers for Senate District 20 that in- easily. He won every precinct with 379 votes.

12/2 ELC Bears cludes Belle Plaine. Draheim in the House district. He took Green Isle voters picked Joe 12/9 ELC Winter 12/16 ELC Learning Fun took Belle Plaine by a 1,829 to Cologne, 650-268, Carver, Kreger as the new mayor, rePajama Story Time will be held every 1,387 count. Dahle controlled 1,388-804, Benton Township, placing Dale ZumBerge. Kreger third Wednesday of the month from his hometown of Northfield, 359-106, Dahlgren Township, topped Scott Beebe, 136-120.

6:30-7 p.m. Come in your pajamas for but it wasn’t enough to make 561-236, San Francisco Town- Councilor Mark Wentzlaff stories, a snack and loads of fun!

11/16 at 6:30 pm Pajama Story Time up for all the losses in the sen- ship, 297-171, and Hancock and Diane Brown won the two NEW ON THE SHELF Easy Read- ate district’s 40 other precincts Township, 156-45. council seats. Wentzlaff won reers: Easy Readers Yo-Kai Are Real! where Draheim dominated.

Across central Scott County, election with 158 votes. Brown A Pig, a Fox and a Box Police Cars Dahle said the west side of Eric Pratt, R-Prior Lake, was finished with 143. Councilor King for a Day Meet Tracker! Brave his Senate district has always re-elected to his Senate District Brian Oelfke (74 votes), Jessica Fire Truck by Melinda Melton Crow.

55 seat over Ali C. Ali, DFLbeen more Republican-leanAndreas (62) and John Huston Each of these easy readers emphasize simple words with one ending (such as ing. He knew the west side of Shakopee, 29,132 to 13,282. (26) rounded out the field. ip-, ot-, etc.), using as many word fam- the district, with Le Sueur and Pratt won re-election in a rout, In Jordan, interim Mayor Tanily words as possible. Books contain southern Scott counties, would winning every precinct but one ya Velishek won job with 1,511 colorful and simple illustrations which require more effort. in Shakopee. He won in St. votes. Dan Elke was a distant make them fun and easy to read! Pic“We worked that side of the Lawrence Township, 243-61, second with 783 votes. Andrew ture Books: Mallard Ducks by Shandistrict (20A) very hard talk- and Jordan, 1,919-813.

Bertilz was third with 322. non Zemlicka The Sun by Elisa Peters House District 55B voters In the race for three city Nanette’s Baguette by Mo Willems ing about issues and my acHokey Pokey Elmo by Abigail Tabby complishments in education saw Tony Albright, R-Prior council seats, Terry Stier finThe Happiest Book Ever! by Bob funding and my efforts to lower Lake, defeat Cecilia Haaken- ished with 1,292 votes. Robert Shea Eye in the Sky by Jack Monaco property taxes. Rising health son, DFL-Prior Lake, 15,947 Whipps received 1,157 votes The Noisy Garage by Dennis R. Shely insurance costs, especially the to 7,112. Albright easily won and Jeff Will received 1,150 Sofia the First: When you Wish Upon 5-percent self-insured did not re-election. He won every pre- votes. Luke Hessing (1,068 a Well by Lauren Forte Finding Dory

by Amy Novesky Frozen Fever: The help incumbents like myself,” cinct. Albright won in St. Law- votes), Thom Boncher (741) Best Birthday Ever by Rico Green Dahle said. “Overall, however, rence Township, 248-61, and and Jesse Masloski rounded out Star Wars: I am a Sith by Chris Ken- I am not sure specific policy Jordan, 1,860-854. the ballot. nett Fly Guy Presents: Firefighters by issues played a big role in In Belle Plaine Township, the Tedd Arnold DC Super Friends Little this election.

People wanted race for a supervisor seat was a Golden Book Favorites Fly Guy’s In Scott County, Belle Plaine’s change.

Trump was certainly a close one. Dale Stier defeated Ninja Christmas by Tedd Arnold Juvenile: Harry Potter and the Chamber change agent and Clinton was longtime Commissioner Joe Chris Bieder, 239-236. Robert Wagner of Sand Creek Town- Koenig easily defeated Chrisof Secrets by J.K. Rowlings Star Dar- not.” lings: Libby and the Class Election by In House District 20A, which ship, was defeated. Across the topher Franke, 311-164. Myron Shana Muldoon Zappa Encyclopedia includes Belle Plaine, Rep. Bob river, Carver County Commis- Bratsch defeated Colleen DenBrown: Shows the Way by Donald Vogel, R-Elko New Market, sioner Jim Ische of Hancock nis, 292-178, for Belle Plaine J. Sobol You Choose Adventure: The Township survived a tough handily defeated DFLer Jim Township treasurer.

Great Depression by Michael Burgan In Blakeley Township, Brent Geronimo Stilton: Magical Mission by Connelly of St. Thomas in Le challenge.

Wagner lost to Barb Weckman Koepp defeated Maureen Busse G. Stilton Three Good Deeds by Viv- Sueur County, 13,128 to 8,434. ian Vande Velde Julia Gillian and the Vogel won in Belle Plaine, Brekke of Jackson Township, for township clerk, 131-113.

Art of Knowing by Alison McGhee 1,857 to 1,346. He won 19 of 8,144 to 5,065. Wagner fell David Mecredy finished with Battling Boy by Paul Pope Children of the district’s 21 precincts. victim to a series of negative 21 votes. the Lamp by P.B. Kerr Giselle ChristScott County voters, like the letters, the first three of which St. Lawrence Township votmas Ballet Fairy by Daisy Meadows Young Adult: The Stand-In by Steve majority of the state’s voters, were unsigned, that attacked ers picked Ron Symanitz over Bloom Firstlife by Gena Showalter support amending the constitu- him personally and profession- incumbent Hubert Symanitz for The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton Apol- tion to establish an independent ally. The letters were mailed to a supervisor’s seat. Symanitz lo: the Brilliant One (Olympians) by commission to prescribe law- residents. The final letter was won, 166-116.

George O’Connor All the Feels by makers’ salaries. Voters OK’d widely circulated via social Danika Stone It Ain’t so Awful Falafel the proposal to amend the con- media.

by Firoozeh Dumas Holding Court by Send your Weckman Brekke won Belle K.C. Held Non-Fiction: The Magic stitution passed by more than Classified Ads, of Gingerbread by Catherine Beddall a 4 to 1 margin – 2,267,479 Plaine, 1,904-1,222. She won Announcements, The Trigger Point Therapy Workbook to 536,620. Belle Plaine vot- in Jordan, Wagner’s hometown,

by Clair Davies Housebeautiful: Color ers supported the amendment, 1,608-1,056. She also beat Birthday Greetings and the Perfect Shade for Every Room by 2,569 to 688.

Wagner in the portion of New More via e-mail!

Lisa Cregan Cool Action Figures and Prague in Scott County, 1,320- bpherald@frontiernet.net Dolls: Crafting Creative Toys and 802.

Amazing Games by Rebecca Felix Beyond Belle Plaine’s municiMain Squeeze: Juicing Recipes for your Healthiest Self by Iris McCarthy pal borders, Republicans were Awesome Lego Creations by Sarah just as dominant as GOP candiDees The Fibro Fix by David Brady dates dominated races in Sibley, Asperger’s Syndrome by William Carver and Scott counties.

Stillman The Joy of Christmas by Amy In Sibley County’s Senate DisNewmark Jefferson and Hamilton The Rivalry That Forged a Nation by trict 18, Sen. Scott Newman, John Ferling Whole 30 Food Freedom R-Hutchinson, defeated DFLer Forever by Melissa Hartwig NADA Amy Wilde, 13,049 to 6,187.

Call A & M Processing Official Used Car Guide November Newman won in every Sibley For Your 2016 The DC Comics Encyclopedia County precinct in the district.

Fiction: Homecoming Book 3: Hero He won in Faxon Township,

by R.A. Salvatore The Bronte Plot

by Katherine Reay The Abandoned 255-129, in Henderson (city), accept whole deer carcass. Township, Jessenland Heart by Laura Benedict Death on• We255-231, the Prairie by Kathleen Ernst A Flight• Brought in trimmings welcome.

License and registration must accompany all venison. of Arrows by Lori Benton •Ties That • We reserve the right to refuse any venison not properly handled.

Bind by Cindy Woodsmall The Cornish Coast Murder by John Bude The Trouble With Mistletoe by Jill Shalvis Large Print Fiction: Forty Autumns

by Nina Willner No Other Will Do - Regular,Garlic, Cheddar, Cheddar Cranberry Summer Sausage

by Karen Witemeyer A Secret Kept & Cheddar Jalapeno. Smoked Link Sausage, Wieners, Bologna

by Tatiana De Rosnay Bittersweet Brats, Bacon,byDried Beef, Gritzwurtz, Liver Sausage & Pork Patties, Colleen McCullough Compact Disc: Regular or Cheddar Jalapeno Snack Sticks Jerky, Pepperoni, Selah Greatest Hits Veggie Tales 25 Favorite Silly Songs Willie Nelson For We Smoke Turkeys the Good Times Paul FIND SimonGREAT StrangerSELECTIONS Allow 1 Week OF OUR PRODUCTS AT: to Stranger Colbie Caillat The Malibu Sessions Audio Book on CD: Broken Homestyle Cured Trust by Griffin and William• Glencoe E. But- Co-op Whole Hams • Bongards’ Country StoreTarek Khalife, terworth Raymie Nightingale

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by William Kent Krueger DVD: Up LeSueur Jordan, LeCenter, Bubble Guppies: Fun on the Farm • United Xpress: Gibbon, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off Die Hard My GreenWe’re Isle, Winthrop, Little Pony Friendship Magic Mayo Clinic Health System in New Prague Back! A Dinosaur’s Story Shopkins: & Lafayette So Tell Me, What’s Cooking? Monster 212 County Road 37 • mayoclinichealthsystem.org • Courtland House A Very Nick Jr. Christmas The Mart Shell Food Mart - Blue Earth 34825 170th Street, Hamburg, MN Truman Show Crash •Pretty Woman Bridget Jones’s DiaryorHarry stop inPotter and check out our Hours: M-F 8-5 (Closed 12-1) Sat. 9-11 and the Sorcerer’s Stone Harry Pot“Your quality meat processing to Call 952-758-9355 self-service case, Hamburg ter and the Deathly Hallows Music center since 1976”! on CD: Cooltime Kids Princess Pop schedule an appointment.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

BELLE PLAINE HERALD, BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA

Thirty Years Ago This Week

$6,163,028.40.

Ernst Meierbachtol was the victim of a hunting accident right at home. He was in a nearby woods when a number of shots from his companion’s gun struck him in the face. The X-ray revealed five shots penetrated the skin. While the accident was rather a close call, Ernst suffered no ill effects.

The Belle Plaine High School football boys were sumptuously entertained at the Eugene Sullivan home near St. Thomas. Speeches were given by the faculty members, the captains and senior boys.

120 Years Ago (1896)

Moving Out Firefighters pictured on their way out of the old fire department building in 1986 with gear in hand to relocate to their new $300,000 facility were, from left, Fred Keup, Vern Nyblom, Bob Hartman and Erv Herrmann.

Vandalism and theft had always been a problem in Belle Plaine, but especially so in recent weeks. Belle Plaine Police Chief Steve Rost said there were many reports of vehicle damage, including slashed tires, scraped paint, broken radio antennas and vandalized gas tanks to name a few. “It (vandalism) seems to get worse as times get worse,” Rost said. He added that thefts were also on the increase, including at Keup Motors where car keys and two used pickup trucks and a car were taken. Other businesses and residences were experiencing similar problems.

Southern Minnesota residents, including Belle Plaine, awoke on Tuesday, Nov. 18 to almost 4 inches of snow. It was the first “real” snowfall of the season.

Belle Plaine’s annual Community Thanksgiving Service would be held Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 27) at the Belle Plaine High School auditorium.

Mayor Francis Schuman would read the Presidential Proclamation. Sally Halbmaier would be the accompanist and Eileen Effertz the soloist. Rev. Eugene Boschee of St. John’s Lutheran Church would welcome those present and lead the Invocation.

In order to make a smoother transition in January when he would take over the office of Scott County attorney from Kathleen Morris, County Attorney-elect James Terwedo requested that the county provide him with office space in the county courthouse, clerical services and temporary professional help. “We can’t just jump in Jan. 6 without knowing what’s going on,” Terwedo told the county board. The board agreed with Terwedo’s requests and commended him on his efforts to make a smooth transition.

It wouldn’t be just an “evening” of fun Belle Plaine High School’s junior-senior prom that year. Instead, it would be a whole “night” of fun as plans were being made for an allnight party. A group of parents met that Thursday and laid the groundwork for the party to be held at the school after prom, the latter of which was to take place at Hazeltine Golf Club in Chaska. Many surrounding communities like Jordan, Shakopee, Chaska and Prior Lake had been having very popular and successful all-night parties of their own.

Senior running back Jeff Bruder was the lone Tiger named to the 1986 all-conference football team, which finished the season in seventh place with a conference record of 2-5. He also played defense and punted.

Receiving honorable mention for Belle Plaine were Andy Fogarty and Scott Hennen.

The BPHS volleyball team placed three on the all-conference team – senior setter Julie Halquist, junior hitter Deb Zabel and junior digger Corinne Gransee. Robyn Denny was honorable mention.

Forty-one girls in grades 9-12 (the most in school history up to that time) reported to girls’ basketball practice that week.

Doug Anderson was head coach of the varsity team.

60 Years Ago (1956)

Aaron G. Will, 38, nephew of August Will of Belle Plaine, was victim of a freakish highway accident near Prior Lake. Coroner H.M. Juergens, Belle Plaine, stated that the Will car apparently spun on ice and threw the driver out against a 5-foot bank of snow, then the car backed up in its spin and pushed the victim into the bank.

Louis A. Pexa, prominent Montgomery pharmacist and businessman, died. He owned and operated the Pexa drug store in Montgomery.

Grand champion winners at the Poultry Show held in the Bleichner building were Nick Lambrecht, Jordan; Rev. John Meicher, Benton Township; Louis Melchert, Benton Township; and Leonard Farrell, Belle Plaine.

Miss Marilyn Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Schmidt, became the bride of Roger Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Devine.

Robert Berger, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berger, spent the weekend in Chicago, courtesy of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch. He won a free trip by getting 39 newspaper customers.

B.A. Herzog, superintendent of schools for Scott County for quite a number of years, tendered his resignation due to poor health.

The first touch of winter came Nov. 15 with a drop in temperature to a midnight low of 17 degrees and an inch or two of snow.

Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, widow of the late Jerry Sullivan of Derrynane Township, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Lucas, in Jordan. She was 75 years old.

Mrs. Leon Hennes, mother of three small children, died unexpectedly at University Hospital.

She was 38 years old.

Mrs. Margaret Taylor, wife of Leslie M. Taylor of the Herald staff, died at the New Prague hospital. She was 47 years old.

Frank Hilgers, well known throughout this area as a high school athletic coach from 1928 to 1934 at New Prague, and then coached Jordan, died at the age of 58.

The annual junior class play drew a splendid audience who enjoyed every bit of the excellent comedy, “January Thaw.”

Cast members were John Ploetz, Prudy Taylor, Jeanette Westphal, Winn Ann Zaun, Sharon Wilson, Andy Johnson, Myrna Westphal, Roger Hoelz, Eileen Harsh, Joe Albrecht, Joe Schuman, Jim Buesgens and Larry Hartman.

The children’s story hour sponsored by the local P.T.A. unit entered its sixth week of operation. Thirty-one preschool youngsters were registered under the supervision of Mrs. George Hoelz and Mrs. Melvin Redman.

The Evangelical and Reformed Church of Hamburg conducted a pleasant ceremony – the burning of the last note of indebtedness against the building. The structure was completed in 1949 at a cost of $79,000.

Mrs. Elizabeth Breeggemann, 75, of Shakopee, was a traffic victim near her home. She was struck by a car while walking across the 169 highway.

90 Years Ago (1926)

Henry H. Sisterman was the new owner of our State theater.

It was purchased from L.E. Heitzig.

Mrs. Dan Conlin showed improvement at St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Paul, from burns she received from a kerosene explosion in her home.

Joe Stradcutter made quite a change in his place of business.

He discontinued the restaurant business and started to serve lunches only. He removed all the tables and added two large lunch counters.

At St. John’s Catholic Church, Union Hill, took place the wedding of Miss Angela Mary Busch and Stephen H. Huss.

Following the wedding, a big reception was held at the John Huss home.

Frank Kilduff led Minnesota in personal insurance sales and received a 12-pound turkey and cash award. The O.F. Hearing family of Belle Plaine was the highest agency in the state and received a 12-pound turkey.

The biggest public school “melon” in the history of Minnesota was sliced that week when Ray P. Chase, state auditor, affixed his signature to warrants covering annual supplemental school aid. The warrants represented a total of

The firemen gave a Thanksgiving Eve dance.

There was neither good sleighing or wheeling. A little more snow was the general cry.

Jas. Corcoran was confined to his home for a number of days on account of injuries received when his team ran away.

Miss Esther Cole had gone to Granite Falls for a two-month stay with her sister.

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church announced an oyster supper for 35 cents.

The marriage of Henry Stopplemann of Blakeley and Miss Frederic Sass of Jordan took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sass, Rev. F. Maser of Belle Plaine officiating.

PAGE FIVE

Letters to the Editor Dear Editor, My side won last week. Not in the Tuesday election but on Thursday when Obama received Trump at the White House. Obama demonstrated how this country can heal.

Trump was received with hospitality and grace. Radical hospitality is the spiritual practice we are most in need of. Grace is absolutely rare in my world.

If the broken heart of this world is to be healed we must behave exactly as the now soon-to-beex-president did on Thursday.

Practice hospitality to all we meet as we were taught by our Savior. Live a life as grace full as we can manage.

Larry Kiewel Belle Plaine, MN

Dear Editor, I would like to express my gratitude to the people of Belle Plaine for re-electing me to my sixth term on the city council. I am looking forward to working with Chris Meyer, Ben Stier, Paul Chard, and Theresa McDaniel on issues of economic development and enhancing our quality of life. I would also like to express my gratitude to outgoing council members Henry Pressley, Mike Pingalore, and Gary Trost. They have dedicated years of their lives to Belle Plaine and we should all be proud of their service.

Sincerely, Cary Coop Member, Belle Plaine City Council

State Parks to be Free Day After Thanksgiving Minnesota Lt. Gov. Tina Smith has announced there will be another Free Park Friday over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.

All 75 Minnesota state parks and recreation areas will be waived on Friday, Nov. 25.

“In my travels around Minnesota, I visit Minnesota state parks and recreation areas as often as I can,” she said. “We have one of the finest park and trail systems in the country, and spending time in nature is the best way I know to get some

exercise, relax and refresh with family and friends. I want as many Minnesotans as possible to enjoy a free day in the parks after Thanksgiving.”

This year marks the 125th anniversary of the Minnesota state parks and trails system and record crowds have been showing up. Through September, oneday parks and trails permit sales were up 6 percent, year-round permit sales were up 8 percent and overnight stays were up 6 percent over last year, according to the Department of Natural Resources.

Belle Plaine Police Report The week of Nov. 7-13, Belle woman was transported to an Plaine police responded to the area hospital. following selected calls: A person on the 600 block of O’Brien Parkway called for medical help at 2:14 p.m. A Monday, Nov. 7 A person on the 300 block of woman was transported to an Orchard Street East called for area hospital. medical help at 7:36 a.m. A Thursday, Nov. 10 woman was transported to an A St. Paul woman, 37, was stopped near the intersection area hospital.

Police granted the request of of Forest and Walnut streets a homeowner on the 500 block at 1:18 a.m. She was cited for of East Main Street at 2:20 driving with a suspended lip.m. and issued no-trespassing cense.

Police responded at 5:05 a.m. warnings to two people. to a burglary alarm at a busiA business on the 100 block of North Meridian Street failed a ness on the 1000 block of East supervised tobacco sales com- Enterprise Drive. False alarm.

A property-damage crash near pliance check at 6:25 p.m. the intersection of Highway 25 Tuesday, Nov. 8 and Carver County Road 40 – A person on the 100 block of South Chestnut Street called car versus deer – was reported for medical help at 7:46 a.m. at 4:58 p.m. The deer was not The ambulance crew checked injured and the car could be a man’s condition. He declined driven from the scene of the crash. transport to an area hospital.

A property-damage crash at A woman on the 200 block of the intersection of North Me- South Cedar Street reported at ridian and East Church streets 9:45 p.m. someone damaged was reported at 8:16 a.m. Both her car while it was parked in vehicles suffered front-end the alley. Police are investigating. damage.

At 10:34 a.m., police arrested Friday, Nov. 11 a Belle Plaine woman, 27, near A person on the 600 block of the intersection of North Wil- West Main Street called at 5:19 low and West Church streets. a.m. for medical help. A woman She was wanted on an out- was transported to an area hospital.2015 standing warrant. October 18, 4 • arrest The EXTRA, A person on the 200 block of A person on the 400 block of South Meridian Street called South Meridian Street called for medical help at 8:16 p.m. A for medical help at 10:32 a.m. woman was transported to an A man was transported to an area hospital. area hospital.

A person on the 900 block of Wednesday, Nov. 9 A person on the 900 block of South Walnut Street called for medical help at 6:27 p.m. A East Elm Street called for med-invites ye to ical help at 6:31 p.m. A woman man was transported to an area hospital. was transported� to an area hosSaturday, Nov. 12 pital.

A woman on the 900 block of A boy from Belle Plaine was South Walnut Street reported at stopped for speeding at 12:20 9:14 a.m. a case of credit card a.m. near the intersection of fraud. Someone took out a card Highway 169 and Old Highin her husband’s name. The way 160 Boulevard. The boy, credit card company is working 17, was also cited for a curfew violation; his parents were notiwith the cardholder.

A person on the 900 block of fied of the citations.

Deer Creek Parkway called for A Mankato man, 74, was cited medical help at 12:20 p.m. A at 9:23 p.m. for failing to move

to the other lane when passing a police vehicle with its lights flashing along the side of the roadway.

Sunday, Nov. 13 A person on the 800 block of Heritage Trail called for medical help at 5:30 a.m. A woman was transported to an area hospital.

Police were called at 1:22 p.m. to a dispute between neighbors on the 100 block of West Forest Street. A no-trespassing warning was issued to one person.

A property-damage crash on the 400 block of West State Street was reported at 10:25 p.m. A woman from Jordan, 18, was cited for driving with an expired license.

Fire Calls The week of Nov. 7-13, Belle Plaine firefighters responded to the following selected calls: Tuesday, Nov. 8 Firefighters responded at 1:28 a.m. to a carbon dioxide alarm at a house on the 500 block of West Forest Street. No CO found. The owner was advised to replace the alarms.

At 8:18 p.m., firefighters responded to a possible drug overdose on the 200 block of South Meridian Street. They ROOFING assisted with& Hail patient care. The Storm Damage patient was Repairs, transported to an area hospital.

Re-Roofing, Tearoffs, Steel Roofing Sunday, Nov. 13 for barns and sheds.

Firefi ghters locally weresince dispatched In business 1981 at Insured, 10:29 satisfaction p.m. toguaranteed. a vehicle No. BC632183 crash on License the 400 block of West Free estimates.

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PAGE SIX

St. Thomas by: Loni Graham Father James Burns will celebrate our next mass here at St. Thomas, on Saturday, December 24.

Father Andrew Stueve celebrates Mass at St. Annes in Le Sueur on Saturdays at 5:15 p.m., and Sundays at 8 and 10:30 a.m.

Congratulations to Kelly Jo Schultz and Jack Boelter! They are beyond excited to announce they are engaged to be married.

No date set yet. Jack is the youngest son of Tim and Mary Jo Burns Boelter.

The Bethany Lutheran volleyball team competed in the Upper Midwest Athletic Conference Postseason Tournament. Following a first round loss to Martin Luther in five-sets, three student-athletes were named to the 2016 All-Conference list. Among the selections was Megan Rutt who received All-Conference First Team recognition. Joe and Jenny, Gary and Shirley and all the Rutts, and all of St. Thomas are proud of Megan A good crowd attended the KCHK Listener Appreciation Dance at the American Legion Park Ballroom on Sunday, November 13. Among the many merry partiers were Brandon

Union Hill

and Garin Connell and their little friend Nora Luskey, Bruce and Cathy Halloran, Gordy and Margie Eischens, Regan Schatz, Marlene Nye, Ann Bigaoutte, Diana Glieden, Cari, Katelyn and Madelyn Landwer, Jodi, Andy and Anna Baumgard.

Andy Oak wil be one of the Sweater Models at the Ugly Sweater Ball on Saturday, Nov. 26 at the Henderson RoadHaus.

All the proceeds go to the Smile Network. Let’s help Andy be the highest selling sweater.

From the Bele Plaine Herald archives, 90 years ago: Some St Thomas weddings: At the Church of the Incarnation in Minneapolis in November of 1926, took place the marriage of Miss Loretta Feeney and Gerald Sullivan, both natives of the St. Thomas community.

At the St. Thomas Catholic Church in November took place the marriage of Miss Helen Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, to John Halloran, son of Mrs. Hanna Halloran. They were to make their home in St. Paul where the groom was employed.

After a wedding trip to Duluth, Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford, nee Stasia Burns, established their home at St. Thomas.

by: Edna Weiers St. John’s Catholic Church St. Scholastica Church Father Dave and Deacon Bob Saturday Mass at 8:15 p.m. at St. John’s Servers: Leo Pexa and Brad Kubes Sunday Mass at 8 a.m. at St. Scholastica Servers: Matt Schoenecker and Lydia Schmitz Sunday Mass, 10 a.m. at St. John’s Servers: Danielle, Brenna and Samantha Solheid and Tegan Lambrecht Wednesday Mass at St. John’s 5 p.m. and confessions following The Western Catholic Community celebrated Harvest Mass weekend. Masses were a salute to agriculture and dedicated to the farmers. Deacon Bob provided the music at St. John. The altars and outside of church were beautifully decorated with corn stalks,

pumpkins and straw bales and the beautiful weather added to the celebration. A fall harvest breakfast was enjoyed at the KC Hall. Kudos to all the wonderful cooks.

A former New Prague youth was featured in Friday’s Variety section of the Star Tribune.

Al Weiers, a member of the Twin City Band, Communist Daughter, along with five band members were pictured. Al’s mom is Barb Weiers.

The area Veterans were honored at the 8:30 Mass at St. Wenceslaus Sunday. The choir sang beautiful patriotic songs, Father Kevin had a wonderful sermon. Breakfast was served at the New Prague Park Ballroom clubroom by Pete and his crew and it was delicious.

Humor Corner: Lena said to Ole “I yust bought myself a new hat. I like to buy something for myself ven I’m down in the dumps.â€? Ole, “Hmmmm‌. I vundered vhere you found it!â€?

SCHS Seeks

Cologne World War I Lions Club Era Items Hosting The Scott County Historical Annual Society is seeking information county residents for an Christmas in from upcoming exhibit on life during Folkways of the Holidays Set to World War I, opening in 2017. the Park “We’re looking for stories and Begin at Landing in Shakopee The holidays are a time of deeply-rooted traditions. During “Folkways of the Holidays� at The Landing – Minnesota River Heritage Park, Shakopee, we bring to life the 19th century holiday cultural traditions of the Minnesota River Valley.

You’ll see how the traditions of the past can still be found today in our decorations, celebrations and even the foods we eat.

Each weekend in December (prior to Christmas), guests can enjoy horse-drawn trolley rides along snowy lanes of candlelit homes. Attractions include trolleys pulled by draft horses, costumed interpreters, and tours of homes with culturally distinct decorations, crafts and folk art performances. Food is available for purchase each weekend day.

Birth Announcement

Dress for the weather.

The cost is $8 for ages 18-64 and $5 for children 2-17 and seniors 65-plus. Children under 2 are admitted free. Hours are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The last entry is one hour before close. “Folkways of the Holidays� includes the following live performances: Dec. 3 - St. Paul Irish Dancers.

Dec. 4 - Curtis and Loretta.

Dec. 10 - Sacred Harp.

Dec. 11 - St Paul Czech Dancers.

Dec. 16 - Renae Williams.

Dec. 17 - Renae Williams, Reindeer and St. Nicolas.

Dec. 18 - Lara Swanson.

Area Separated, Divorce Support Meetings

The next area Separated and Divorce Support Group meetings will take place Tuesdays, Dec. 6 and 20 from 7-8:30 p.m. at St. Wenceslaus Church (lower level), 215 East Main Street in New Prague.

Come and experience good support as you move through this time in your life. People of all faiths are welcome. Sessions take place the ďŹ rst Tuesday of each month.

Call Deacon Bob at 952-7580463 or Mary at 952-873-6781 Matt and Melissa Saxe of Belle for more information.

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The Cologne Lions Club will again be hosting its sixth annual Christmas in the Park Saturday, Dec. 10 at Lions Park.

The event begins at 4 p.m. with a candy cane hunt and reindeer games. Santa arrives and a tree lighting ceremony will be held at 5 p.m. The winners of the Light Up the Night contest will be announced at 6 p.m. Judging takes place the previous evening (Dec. 9).

The evening’s festivities include music, food and a bonďŹ re throughout the evening. Wild rice soup, chili, pork burgers, hot dogs, hot chocolate and other beverages will be for sale.

Attendees are asked to bring a non-perishable food item to donate to a local food shelf.

Lions Park is located on West Lake Street, just off County Road 36, in Cologne.

items to help develop the World War I exhibit,â€? said Kathleen Klehr, executive director for the Scott County Historical Society. “We want this exhibit be local and personal to the residents of Scott County. We hope people will look through their family’s history and share the stories they ďŹ nd.â€?

Information provided to the SCHS will be used for the research phase, and items may be used in the exhibit to explore what it was like living through that era in various communities of Scott County. The Historical Society is interested in World War I uniforms, diaries, letters, photographs or ration books. If you have any questions about whether or not you have relevant information, you can contact the Scott County Historical Society at 612-386-7785 or info@scottcountyhistory.org.

Ask A Trooper

by Sgt. Troy Christianson of the Minnesota State Patrol Question: What is the procedure if I hit a deer with my vehicle – can I keep it?

Answer: The Minnesota State Patrol does issue permits for road-kill deer generally right at the time of the crash or soon after. Any Minnesota resident may claim a road-killed animal by contacting a law enforcement ofďŹ cer. An authorization permit can be issued, allowing the individual to lawfully possess the animal.

For your speciďŹ c request, I

would advise you to contact the Department of Natural Resources (DNR.) You can contact the Conservation OfďŹ cer in the area you are closest to or where you’d want to pick up the road kill. They should be able to provide more information on the permits and this process.

If you have any questions concerning trafďŹ c-related laws or issues in Minnesota, send your questions to Sgt. Troy Christianson – Minnesota State Patrol at 2900 48th Street NW, Rochester, MN 55901-5848.

You can also reach him at, Troy.

Christianson@state.mn.us.

Bigaouette - Lemmerman Wedding Vanessa Bigaouette, daughter of Mike and Mary Ann Bigaouette, and Jordan Lemmerman, son of Tom and Kristin Lemmerman, were united in marriage on August 13, 2016 at Nature’s Nest Farm in Montrose, MN. The bride, escorted by her father, chose Chrissy Grant and Becky Riesgraf, both sisters of the bride, as her matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were Dana Wray, sister of the groom, Taylor Nielsen, friend of the bride, Shayla Nielsen, friend of the bride, and Lindsey Hennen, friend of the couple.

Flower girls were Jada and Paisley Riesgraf, nieces of the bride. Personal attendants were Angie Borgardt, Alissa Bolke, and Sarah Elliott, all friends of

the bride. Usherette was Ellie Moonen, friend of the couple.

The groom’s best man was Matt Hendrickson, friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Evan Lemmerman, brother of the groom, Mike Wray, brotherin-law of the groom, Michael Bigaouette, brother of the bride, and Nathan Bigaouette, brother of the bride. Ring Bearers were Brayden and Bennett Grant, nephews of the bride. Ushers were Brian Grant and Nick Riesgraf, brothers-in-law of the bride.

A reception and dance were held at the Cologne Community Center.

The couple plans to take a honeymoon to Mexico in December. They reside in Watertown.

Cologne Lions Present 92 Dictionaries to Area Students Last month, the Cologne Lions presented all third-graders at Cologne Academy and Zion Lutheran schools 92 dictionaries.

This is a project that Lions all over the nation conduct. A dictionary is perhaps the ďŹ rst and most powerful reference tool that a child should own, said Lion Charlotte Sandeen. “Its usefulness goes beyond the spellings and deďŹ nitions. It is a companion for solving problems that arise as a child develops his or her reading, writing and creative thinking abilities,â€? she said.

While presenting students at

the charter school and parochial school their dictionaries, the Lions tell the students about the things that the community service group performs in town, things the children can relate to like Glad days celebration, Christmas in the Park, and the Leos Reading in the Park events during the summer. “It’s more than words and definitions, there is so much more to discover, Sandeen said.�

Funding for the dictionaries comes from money raised during Cologne Glad Days, Octoberfest and other Lions activities.

Bowling Results

Deadline for bowling results is Monday at 12 noon.

Tuesday Night Ladies Meierbachtols 22 Can’t Believe It’s Not Gutter 21 Dolls with Balls 20 Sparetime 17 Hairs 2 U 17 G&H Ready Mix 15 Neisen’s Corner Bar 12 High Game: Michell Elliott 232 High Series: Michell Elliott 503, Krissy Voss 485, Megan Voss 465 Pin Bashers Schoeppner 22 Team 2 14 Boys High Game: Kolton Ehresmann 129 Boys High Series: Kolton Ehresmann 346, Carson Mulroy 304 Girls High Game: Kylie Ehresmann 64 Girls High Series: Kylie Ehresmann 184 City League Bowling Scores Johan’s 207 Coop Tire and Auto 203.5 Borough Bowl 173 Ag Power 138 Neisen’s Corner Bar 133.5 Foline Auto 117 High Game: Rick Svihel 268, Jerad Zwart 257 High Series: Rick Svihel 659, Jerad Zwart 619

Friday Night Owls Prairie Grill 19 The Hair Loft 18 Split Happens 16.5 Just Throwin Balls 10.5 Men’s High Game: Michael Koller 182 Men’s High Series: Brian Morrison 493, Phil Wulf 490, Michael Koller 464 Women’s High Game: Becky Johnson 165Women’s High Series: Jenny Karline 401, Becky Johnson 367, Tiffany Marshall 367 Wednesday Afternoon Delights Wild Night Karaoke 3 Paparazzi 3 Dahlgreen Golf Club 3 Huck’s 2 Renewable Res. 2 Mankato Motors 1 Siegle’s Concrete Pump.

1 St. Gert’s Gardens 1 High Game: Sarah Moriarty 206 High Series: Sarah Moriarty 530, Diane Gray 514, Deb Shaughnessy 502 Commercial League Johan’s 19.5 Source Machine 18.5 Prairie Farm 18 3G Drainage 14 Neisen’s Corner Bar 14 Kiecker Law 13 Coldwell Banker 10 High Series: Tom Otto 648, Josh Bartels 644, Brooks Burmeister 641 High Game: Brooks Burmeister 269

1134970_NYA Comm Ed 11/5/12 12:12 PM Page 1

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Community Services

Mindy Chevalier • Community Services Director 873-2407 Dorothy Saulsbury • Recreation Director & Kids Company Coordinator 873-2411 Chelsea Hutchison • Communications Director 873-2409 Sheri Prokosch • ECFE Coordinator 873-2415 Kim DeWitte • Preschool Pals information 873-2401 220 S. Market St., Belle Plaine • www.belleplaine.k12.mn.us School Year Office Hours: M-F, 7:30am-4:00pm Pre-registration is needed for all programs and activities

For more information and/or cost of registration call Belle Plaine Community Education at 952-873-2411 or register online at www.belleplaine. k12.mn.us then click on Community Services.

**If you would like to teach a class or have ideas for a class, please contact: communityed@belleplaine.k12.mn.us Winter Brochure Deadline: Nov. 1st YOUTH ENRICHMENT

ADULT ENRICHMENT

INDOOR WALKING

ChatďŹ eld Elementary and the Jr/Sr High Schools are open for indoor walking on scheduled school days Monday - Friday during November - March. Please carry in your walking shoes to prevent messes.

High School: 6:30 - 7:30 am ChatďŹ eld Elementary School: 6:30 - 7:30 pm ADULT RECREATIONAL

BASKETBALL

ABRAKADOODLE – HOLIDAY DATES: October 9 - March 26 GIFT MAKING (Starts Sunday!) TIME: 6:00 - 8:00 Get a jump start on the holidays with pm LOCATION: Oak Crest Gym this fun gift making class. This year SUPERVISOR: Neil Williamson COST: we’ll create colorful picture frames and $20.00 Season Pass or $1.00/per night watercolor candles; paint birds in the “WINE BUT NO WHINEâ€? PAINTING snowy pines on canvas board and sculpt CLASS clay snowmen. Grades: K- 5 Time: 3:15 Thursday, Dec. 1 Register by: Wednesday, – 4:15 pm Wednesdays, Nov. 30 - Dec. 21 Location: ChatďŹ eld Preschool Room Nov. 23 TIME: 6:30-8:30 LOCATION: Neisen’s Rustic Room INSTRUCTOR: #1 Cost: $50.00 Lana Beck COST: $45 FAMILY RECREATION ZUMBA!! AEROBICS NORDIC WALKING TIME: 6:00 - 7:00 pm LOCATION: Oak Use Nordic walking poles to increase Crest Gym INSTRUCTOR: Kris Ann your heart rate and burn calories while Kraus COST: $35.00 per session decreasing impact on your joints. Age: YOUTH RECREATION 12+ Date: Saturday, Nov. 12 Time/ Location: 12:30 - 2:00 pm @ Creekside K-2 TIGER CUBS GIRLS AND Park 931 Park Drive, Belle Plaine Cost: BOYS BASKETBALL $5.00 Saturday’s: January 7 – February 18 FULL MOON SNOWSHOE Location: ChatďŹ eld Elementary Gym Explore winter signs and sounds Times: Kindergarten: 9:00-10:00am under the light of the full moon. 1st Grade: 10:00-11:00am 2nd Grade: Equipment provided. Age 6+ (17& under 11:00am - 12:00pm Cost: $30 Volunteer accompanied by adult) Wednesday, Dec. Coaches Needed 14 Time / Location: 6:00 - 7:30 pm @ 3RD GRADE GIRLS AND BOYS 410 N Cedar St. Belle Plaine Cost: $5.00 BASKETBALL NORDIC SKI CLUB Saturday’s: December 3 – February 18 The club coaches have the experience Location: Oak Crest Elementary Gym to teach individuals how to ski or how to Times: Girls 9:00-10:00am Boys 10:00improve their skiing skills. Regular club 11:00am Cost: $40 Volunteer Coaches meetings will include ski instruction and Needed fun to be had! On our nal day we will have BASEBALL ARM CARE & a mini meet between LeSueur-Henderson, STRENGTH CAMP Belle Plaine and Jordan participants. The This camp is designed to help prevent Ney Center will provide the ski equipment with no fee for the participants. Club arm injuries, increase durability, exibility, participants are responsible for their own velocity and overall arm strength. **If you transportation. AGES: Grades 1 - Adult are in a winter sport, feel free to sign up and come whenever you can! GRADES: COST: $20/participant 5-9 DATES: Mondays & Wednesday, CLUB KICK-OFF & LEARN TO SKI Dec. 12-Mar. 1 INSTRUCTOR: Pat EVENT: Monday, January 16, from Schultz GRADES: 10-12 DATES: 12:00 - 3:30 pm Tuesdays & Thursdays, Dec. 13-Mar. 2 REGULAR INSTRUCTION DATES: INSTRUCTOR: Matt Ruehling TIME: January 23, 30, February 6, 13, 4:00 - 3:30 - 4:15 pm LOCATION: North Gym Stage COST: $20.00 5:30 pm MINI NORDIC SKI MEET: Monday, February 20, 12:00 - 3:30 pm LOCATION FOR ALL: Ney Nature Center (in Henderson)

ready for the upcoming season. We will work on pitching, hitting, defense and other aspects of the game. The instructors will be high school coaches, current and former players. Little League coachers are welcome! Please bring glove and bat.

GRADES: 3 - 6 DATES: Girls: Dec. 27 & 28 TIME: 9:00-11:00 am LOCATION: Oak Crest Gym INSTRUCTOR: Luke Audette DATES: Boys: Dec. 26th TIME: 1:00 - 4:00 pm LOCATION: High School Gym INSTRUCTOR: Pat Schultz COST: $25.00 (includes t-shirt) DEADLINE: Dec. 22 YOUTH WRESTLING

Children will learn the fundamentals of wrestling in a fast paced practice that will be challenging and fun. Parent Meeting: Thursday, November 3 at 6:30 pm in room 207 of the Belle Plaine High School. Grades: K - 6 Dates: Mondays & Thursdays, Nov. 14 - Feb. 23 Time/ Location: 5:30 - 7:00 pm Chatfeld Elem.

Gym Instructor: Jeff Hoen & Volunteer Parents Cost: $10.00 (includes t-shirt) ECFE

Early Learning Meetings

This is a time for Early Learning Professionals to get together to learn about different topics, share ideas and get connected! For: In-home daycare providers, Center based daycare providers or preschool teachers Dates: Tuesday’s – Oct 18, Feb 21, May 16 Cost: Free PROVIDER VISITS

Spend the morning with us at school trying some new activities, exploring new toys and using our climber. Come when you want and leave when you need to!

Call Ann at 952-873-2415 x 6 Dates: Nov 18, Dec 16, Jan 6, Feb 3 & 17, March 3 & 17 Time: 9:00am-11:00am Cost: Free POP IN AND PLAY

Drop in and play when it works for you.

Try the different table activities, play with the educational toys and meet new friends.

Age: B-{re-K and Caregiver Dates: Oct 27, Nov 3,10,17, Dec 1,8,15 Time: 8:30am-10:00am Cost: Free ADULT HEALTH & FITNESS

SOMA RESTORE

Soma Restore is a gentle practice that helps relieve chronic aches such as tight neck and shoulder muscles, sciatica, poor posture, hip and knee discomfort.

Students will perform small, smooth movements while lying down on mat.

The slow, deliberate movement will help release contracted muscles caused CHRISTMAS BASEBALL/ by trauma or injury. Start to enjoy more SOFTBALL YOUTH CAMPS freedom of movement, mobility, balance These camps will start getting everyone and exibility. Wear comfortable clothing to class. Time: 7:00 p.m., Tuesdays. Nov. 22, 29 & Dec. 6. Location: Lotus Room located in Belle Ame’ Hair Salon, 109 North Meridian Street, downtown Belle Plaine. Cost: $27 for 3-week session.

Register: Pat Krings at 952-836-4302.

Mayer Lutheran

K-6 School Menu Parents Welcome Everyday Wins State 1A LUNCH

Volleyball Crown

Wednesday, November 16 Corn Dog OR BBQ Rib Sandwich OR Chef Salad Oak Crest, Tator Tots, Garden Green Beans, Cauliower, Fruit Choice, Ice Cream Treat Thursday, November 17 Thanksgiving Meal Turkey, Gravy & StufďŹ ng, Soft Pan Roll OR Chicken Nuggets OR Chef Salad Oak Crest, Baby Carrots/Celery, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Seasoned Peas, Fruit Choice Friday, November 18 Tonys Pizza Parlor OR Turkey BLT on Flatbread OR Chef Salad Oak Crest, Garlic Herb Broccoli, Pepper Medley, Lettuce Salad, Fruit Choice Monday, November 21 Popcorn Chicken Bites with Soft Pan Roll OR Hot Turkey Sandwich OR Chef Salad Oak Crest, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Corn, Broccoli Florets, Fruit Choice Tuesday, November 22 French Toast Day Cinnamon French Toast Sticks & Ham Slice OR Chicken & Cheese Quesadilla OR Chef Salad Oak Crest, Breakfast Potatoes, Baby Carrots/Celery, Fruit Choice Wednesday, November 23 No School

Mayer Lutheran, which ďŹ nished third in the Minnesota River Conference behind champion Belle Plaine and runner-up Jordan this season, wrapped up an impressive postseason run with a state Class 1A championship at Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul last week.

The Crusaders, who defeated defending state titleholder Waterville-Elysian-Morristown in the Section 2A championship, beat Stephen-Argyle Central 3-0, Heritage Christian Academy 3-2 and Caledonia 3-1 at the state tournament to earn its ďŹ rst state volleyball title in 34 years.

Mayer Lutheran will return all four of its all-conference players next season.

Meanwhile, Kenyon-Wanamingo, which defeated Belle Plaine 3-1 in the Section 2AA championship on the same oor (MSU) and night Mayer Lutheran beat WEM, was the No. 1 seed in the state Class 2A tournament but was defeated

by Concordia Academy 3-2 in the semiďŹ nals before going on to beat Kasson-Mantorville for third place. Concordia Academy was swept by Maple Lake in the championship.

Eagan defeated Champlin Park 3-1 to win its third Class 3A title in four years.

PAGE SEVEN

(continued from page 11)

coaches named Hayden MVP. Johnson, a libero, was the Tigers’ vocal leader, constantly chattering, telling hitters where to attack, cheering after plays and just pumping up the team.

She played ďŹ ve years on the varsity squad and took over as the school’s all-time digs leader. Although she is talented enough to play college volleyball, she has decided to continue her college sports career in softball at Moorhead State University. Her parents are Eric and Jean Johnson.

Taylor, a setter, was the oor leader for the Tigers the past two seasons and had ďŹ ve years total varsity experience. She has great hands and ran a variety of offensive attacks. She also understood the importance of getting “softâ€? touches on blocks as she constantly went against the other team’s top (and usually much taller) outside hitters. She is looking to continue her volleyball career next season and is narrowing down her college choices. Her parents are Sam and Lori Taylor.

Belle Plaine High School senior Mariena Hayden, pictured at Kruger, an outside hitter, w a s last week’s state volleyball banquet, was a ďŹ nalist for the Ms. a four-year varsity player who Baden Minnesota Volleyball Player of the Year award. She played hard 100 percent of was one of ďŹ ve ďŹ nalists out of the three classes (A, AA and the time. She offset her height AAA) of volleyball. Hayden was also named to the All-State disadvantage with tremendous team for a third time. leaping ability and effort. She matched up against the oppoparticipates in both volleyball She is a quiet leader. and track and could compete Sophie Heuer, a junior outside nents’ top hitters. She served 93 in either sport at the collegiate hitter, had 38 digs and was sec- percent, collecting 29 aces with level, but has chosen to play ond in kills this year with 51. only 23 missed serves. She was volleyball at the University of She is a ball of ďŹ re who adds an all-rotation player, receiving Sioux Falls next season. Her hustle and determination to this serves and adding 156 digs to her front row play. parents are Scott and Lori Kru- group. ger.

Tri-City United Madi Beck, a junior outside Jordan hitter, served 94 percent and Maddy Malecha, a senior hitMeg Schmidt, a junior middle had 41 kills and 36 digs. She is ter, was a great leader for Tihitter, had an impactful year for an all-around player who leads tans, and was a go-to player in the Jaguars. Her kill rate was with enthusiasm and leader- the front row. She was willing .458 and hitting .355. She had ship. She leaves everything on to take charge on the court to 33 solo blocks and 20 assist the oor and makes others bet- get things done. blocks. She served at 96 percent ter.

Le Sueur-Henderson and her digs were 65 percent.

Norwood Young America Gabby Straub, a sophomore Brooke Siever, a senior out- Bren Fox, a junior middle hit- middle hitter, is a three-year letside hitter, was an all-around ter, was a third-year starter and ter winner and two-year starter type player and did anything her letter winner for the Raiders. for the Giants. This is her ďŹ rst team asked of her. She killed at She led the team in kills and All-Conference selection. Her .348 and hit at .221. She had a solo blocks. athleticism and competitive .571 dig percentage and served Mary Wenisch, a junior out- drive allows her to contribute at 98 percent. She captained the side hitter, was a second-year in many areas, both offensively team and led by example. starter and played every point and defensively. She has been Emma Adamek, a junior of the conference games. She a reliable force at the net while libero, served at 99 percent. is an all-around solid player leading the team in kills and Her serve receive was .213 and and captain. She led the team in blocks. She also keeps many her digging was .315. She is digs, serve receives and serve rallies alive with her hustle and a steady defensive player and percentage. She was second on determination in going after the ball on defense. In conference communicator. the team in kills. play, she led the team with 91 Mayer Lutheran Sibley East kills, 74 digs, eight ace serves Maddy Hucky, a junior out- Hannah Wentzlaff, a senior and 9.5 ace blocks. side hitter, led the Crusaders in middle hitter, led the Wolverines Honorable Mention many statistics and played all as their one and only captain.

BP the way around as the team’s Her quiet conďŹ dence and matu- So. Paige Narveson JOR setter and outside hitter. She rity helped her lead by example Sr. Amanda Downs ML led the team with 59 kills and as the team knew she could be Sr. Lucy Koch NYA 132 set assists, leading by ac- counted on for her calm consis- Sr. Emily Lano tion. She was a captain and was tency. She had 201 kills in the So. Rachel Rettmann SE Scott County Notices nominated as the MVP of the Legalregular Jr. Gabby Robinson TCU season and led the team Board Proceedings Class A Showcase tournament. with 69 total blocks, mainly Sr. Kallie Steuck LSH Mya Chmielewski, a junior libero, is a natural in the back OUTDOOR FURANCES row with instincts that are The CLASSIC, EDGE, & E OUTDOOR WOOD amazing. She led the team with PELLET & CORN by Central Boiler 85 digs and served 93 percent.

Volleyball Player of Year Finalist

PAGE TWELVE

CLASSIFIED ADS SELL Call the Belle Plaine Herald

952-873-2261

that on any project constructed pursuant to this advertisement equal employment opportunity will be offered to all persons without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, status with regard to public assistance, membership or activity in a local commission, disability, sexual orientation, or age; in accordance with the Minnesota Human Rights Act, Minnesota Statute 363A.36 Certificates of Compliance for Public Contracts, and 363A.37 Rules for Certificates of Compliance, it will assure that appropriate parties to any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement possess valid Certificates of Compliance.

If you are not a current holder of a compliance certificate issued by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights and intend to bid on any job in this advertisement you must contact the Department of Human Rights immediately for assistance in obtaining a certificate.

The following notice from the Minnesota Department of Human Rights applies to all contractors: “It is hereby agreed between the parties that Minnesota Statute, section 363A.36 and Minnesota Rules, parts 5000.3400 to 5000.3600 are incorporated into any contract between these parties based on this specification or any modification of it. A copy of Minnesota Statute 363A.36 and Minnesota Rules, parts 5000.3400 to 5000.3600 is available upon request from the contracting agency.� “It is hereby agreed between the parties that this agency will require affirmative action requirements be met by contractors in relation to Minnesota Statute 363A.36 and Minnesota Rules 5000.3600. Failure by a contractor to implement an affirmative action plan or make a good faith effort shall result in revocation of its certificate or revocation of the contract (Minnesota Statute 363A.36, Subd. 2 and 3).�

A minimum goal of 12.03% Good Faith Effort to be subcontracted to Disadvantaged Business Enterprises.

Grading, Base, Paving, Lighting, Sewer, Watermain and Prefab Bus Shelter CP 18-07, SP 70-596-002, CR 18, located near CSAH 18 and Trunk Highway 169 in the City of Shakopee.

Major quantities of work are approximately as follows: Light Poles, 32; Brick Pavers 13,680 SF; Concrete Walk 15,247 SF; Concrete Curb and Gutter 7,827 LF; Common Exc. 33,210 CY; Aggregate Base (CV) Class 6,030 CY; Sanitary Sewer 1,032 LF; Storm Sewer 1,143 LF; Concrete Paving 2,559 SY; Type MV 4 Wearing Course Mixture 870 Ton; Type MV 3 Wearing Course Mixture 2800 Ton; and MV3 Non Wearing Course Mixture 3,465 Ton. Proposals, plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the County

(continued from previoius page)

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COUNTY HIGHWAY PROJECT Bids Close December 12, 2006 Jordan, Minnesota NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - Sealed proposals will be received until 1:00 p.m., December 12, 2006, by Mitchell J. Rasmussen, County Highway Engineer, Scott County, Jordan, Minnesota on behalf of the Board of Commissioners of said County for the construction of the following project. Proposals will be opened and read publicly by the County Highway Engineer in the Scott County Highway Department Offices, 600 Country Trail East, Jordan, Minnesota 55352.

Minimum wage rates to be paid by the Contractors have been predetermined and are subject to the Work Hours Act of 1962, P.L. 87-581 and implementing regulations.

READ CAREFULLY THE WAGE SCALES AND DIVISION A OF THE SPECIAL PROVISIONS AS THEY AFFECT THIS/THESE PROJECT/PROJECTS The Minnesota Department of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders: in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Act), as amended and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Subtitle A Part 21, Non-discrimination in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation, it will affirmatively assure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded maximum opportunity to participate and/or to submit bids in response to this invitation, and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, disability, age, religion, sex or national origin in consideration for an award; in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as amended, and Title 23, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 230 Subpart A-Equal Employment Opportunity on Federal and FederalAid Construction Contracts (including supportive services), it will affirmatively assure increased participation of minority groups and disadvantaged persons and women in all phases of the highway construction industry, and that on any project constructed pursuant to this advertisement equal employment opportunity will be provided to all persons without regard to their race, color, disability, age, religion, sex or national origin; in accordance with the Minnesota Human Rights Act, Minnesota Statute 363A.08 Unfair discriminatory Practices, it will affirmatively assure

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that default has occurred in the conditions of the following described mortgage: DATE OF MORTGAGE: December 23, 2003 ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: $465,000.00 MORTGAGOR: Anderson Family Homes, a Minnesota partnership.

MORTGAGEE: ProGrowth Bank, a Minnesota corporation.

DATE AND PLACE OF RECORDING: Mortgage, Assignment of Leases & Rents, Security Agreement and Fixture Financing Statement filed on December 29, 2003 in the office of the County Recorder of Scott County, Minnesota as Document No. A639825, which mortgage was modified by a certain Modification of Mortgage dated September 7, 2004 and filed September 22, 2004 as Document No. A672396.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 2, Block 2, Hickory Hollow.

COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LOCATED: Scott AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE,

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BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF SCOTT NOVEMBER 7, 2006 (1) The Board of Commissioners, in and for the County of Scott, Minnesota, met in the Courthouse Board Room in the City of Shakopee, Minnesota, and convened at 9:01 a.m., with the following members present: Commissioner Ulrich, presiding, Commissioner Marschall, Commissioner Wagner, Commissioner Vogel, and Commissioner Hennen.

(2) Chair Ulrich noted the addition to the agenda of the appointment of Aldeen Goehring to the Board of Adjustment/ Planning Advisory Commission.

(3) On a motion by Commissioner Hennen, seconded by Commissioner Vogel, the Minutes of October 24, 2006 were approved.

(4) On a motion by Commissioner Vogel, moved, seconded by Commissioner Hennen, the following items were approved unanimously. A copy of each resolution is available in the office of the County Administrator and made a part of this record by reference.

A. Application to Sell 3.2 Malt Liquor at Retail for 2007 of Ronald L. Edmiston DBA Superamerica #4439 in Jackson Township, Jams R. Hupp DBA Holiday Stationstore #246 in Jackson Township, and Joleen Yong DBA Suzette Inc. in St. Lawrence Township.

B. Application for Precious Metal Dealer License of Mark A. Smith, DBA PawnXChange in Shakopee.

C. Receipt of funding from the MN Department of Public Safety for administration of the Safe Communities Grant in the amount of $40,300 effective October 1, 2006 through September 30, 2007 to be shared by the Safe Communities Coalition.

D. Resolution No. 2006-160; Authorizing Final Payment on the 2005 Overlay Projects to Buffalo Bituminous Inc. in the Amount of $25,000.00.

E. Resolution No. 2006-163; Authorizing Entering Into Cooperative Agreements With the Cities of Shakopee and Prior Lake for Phase 2 Construction of the Southbridge Transit Station.

F. Resolution No. 2006-164; Honoring Joseph Graham Upon Receiving the Eagle Scout Award.

G. Resolution No. 2006-165; Honoring Joshua Gunter Upon Receiving the Eagle Scout Award.

H. Resolution No. 2006-166; Honoring Sam Ringstad Upon Receiving the Eagle Scout Award.

I. Payroll processing of personnel actions indicated below and certified by the Employee Relations Director and the Appointing Authority to be in compliance with provisions of Minnesota Statutes 375.56 - 375.71 and the Scott County Merit Personnel System:

1. FTPR employment of Alan Evenson, Highway Maintenance Worker, Public Works Division, effective 10/30/06.

2. FTPR employment of Michael Turek, SheriffĘźs Deputy, SheriffĘźs Office, effective 11/06/06.

3. FTPR employment of Sherri Smith, Fraud Prevention Investigator, Community Services Division, effective 11/01/06.

4. The recognition of the following individuals as volunteers will enable them to be covered for liability insurance purposes in accordance with the insurance contracts currently in force with Scott County: Additions Deletions Ethel Carlson Jacqueline Clary Jennifer Edwards Augustine David Lisa Meyers Christopher Kettler Rochelle Kovac Kevin McCann J. Resolution No. 2006-161; Approving Long Term Disability (LTD) and Short Term Disability (STD) Insurance Provider and Plans and Rescind Resolution No. 2001-105.

K. Appointment of Aldeen Goehring of Commissioner District 3 to the Board of Adjustment and Planning Advisory Commission effective November 7, 2006 through December 31, 2007.

(5) Create Safe, Healthy, and Livable Communities: A.On behalf of the Board, Vice Chair Marschall presented an Outstanding Service Award to Connie and Terry Lonto for their dedicated service as volunteers for Scott County for 30 years working in the areas of weather spotting, sand bagging, search and rescue, traffic control, and command post activities.

Commissioner Wagner left the meeting from 9:21 to 9:25 a.m.

B. Community Services Director Tim Walsh updated the Commissioners on the County Board goal to implement the Community Corrections delivery system, Public Services Manager Jennifer Deschaine reviewed the goal to monitor the Community Health statistics and trends, Deputy County Administrator Gary Shelton provided information on the shared information systems, training facilities and 800 MHz strategy, County Administrator Dave Unmacht highlighted the status of County Highway projects, and Chief Information Officer Marilyn McCarter reviewed the goal to complete phase one of the CountyĘźs Business Continuity Plan.

(6) County Administrator Update: Mr. Unmacht reviewed upcoming schedule items.

On a motion by Commissioner Marschall, seconded by Commissioner Vogel, the meeting adjourned at 10:24 a.m.

Jon Ulrich, Chair David J. Unmacht, County Administrator, Clerk of the Board Tracy A. Cervenka, Deputy Clerk to the Board Published in the Belle Plaine Herald on Wednesday, November 22, 2006.

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BY MORTGAGEE: $666,034.73 That prior to the commencement of this mortgage foreclosure proceeding, mortgagee complied with all notice requirements as required by statute; that no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.

PURSUANT to the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the above described property will be sold by the Sheriff of said County as follows: DATE AND TIME OF SALE: December 13, 2006 at 10:00 A.M. PLACE OF SALE: Scott County Law Enforcement Center, Scott County SheriffĘźs Office, Civil Unit, 301 Fuller Street South, Shakopee, Minnesota 55379 to pay the debt secured by said mortgage and taxes, if any, on said premises, and the costs and disbursements, including attorneysĘź fees allowed by law, subject to redemption within six (6) months from the date of said sale by the mortgagor, their personal representatives or assigns.

THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGORĘźS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED. Dated: October 11, 2006 PROGROWTH BANK, Mortgagee LINDQUIST & VENNUM, P.L.L.P. By John J. Bowden Attorneys for Mortgagee 4200 IDS Center 80 South Eighth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 (612) 371-3968 THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Published in the Belle Plaine Herald on Wednesdays, October 18, 25 and November 1, 8, 15 and 22, 2006.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2006

BELLE PLAINE HERALD, BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA

Highway Engineer at 600 Country Trail East, Jordan, MN 55352 (TH 282 - 1/4 mile west of TH 13).

Digital copies of the Bidding Documents are available at http://www.QuestCDN. com for a fee of $20.00. These documents may be downloaded by selecting this project from the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Browse Projectsâ&#x20AC;? page or by entering eBidDoc#450402 on the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Search Projectsâ&#x20AC;? page. For assistance and free membership registration, contact QuestCDN at 952-2331632 or info@questcdn.com.

Paper copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from Docunet Corp., 151 Cheshire Lane #300, Plymouth, MN 55441, 763-475-9600 for a fee of $120.00.

Deposits will not be refunded.

Bids must be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the Scott County Treasurer, or a corporate surety bond made in favor of Scott County, for at least 5% of the amount of the bid.

The right is reserved to accept any or reject any or all bids and to waive any defects.

Mitchell J. Rasmussen County Highway Engineer Scott County Any questions, please contact: Greg M. Felt, Operations Engineer at 952496-8047 or gfelt@co.scott.mn.us Published in the Belle Plaine Herald on Wednesdays, November 22 and 29 and December 6, 2006.

It is up to the individual to decide when to begin receiving Social Security beneďŹ ts. A person can take a reduced beneďŹ t as early as age 62. Or, a former employee can claim a full beneďŹ t at what the Social Security Administration considers to be full retirement age, which, for example, is 66 for anyone born between 1943 and 1954. Otherwise, a person can wait until age 70 for yet a larger beneďŹ t. Bear in mind that, once you elect to receive a reduced beneďŹ t, you remain at that level for the rest of your life (with normal cost-of-living increases). The longer you are apt to live, the more you beneďŹ t from waiting for the larger check.

The current generation of retirees is more likely than the last generation to have active retirement years ďŹ lled with a mix of travel, sports, and education.

How will you spend your retirement years, and how can you fund those years?

Social Security may ďŹ ll only a limited amount of your ďŹ nancial demands.

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PAGE EIGHT

City Election heard on all levels of government.

“As far as the mayor’s race, I was very humbled and also very excited by the vote totals,” Meyer continued. “Many people encouraged me as I made this decision (to run for mayor) and also throughout the campaign journey. I look forward to continuing to move Belle Plaine forward.”

Joining Meyer on the newlook city council will be Ben Stier and Theresa McDaniel, along with incumbents Cary Coop and Paul Chard, the latter of whom’s seat was not up for election this year.

Stier was easily the top votegetter in a four-way race for two four-year terms, in which voters could vote for up to two candidates. Stier received 2,083 votes, while Coop was second with 1,181. Incumbent Henry Pressley Jr. was 77 votes short of keeping his seat on the council with 1,104. The fourth candidate, Nickole Shetka, got 835 votes. There were 27 write-ins.

Meanwhile, incumbent Gary Trost, a veteran of the city council for nearly two decades, was defeated for the one twoyear term on the council by challenger McDaniel in what was the closest race on the local ballot. McDaniel harvested 1,506 votes, 18 more than Trost’s 1,488. There were 12 write-ins.

Stier served on the Belle Plaine Fire Department for 16 years and is a member of the city’s park board. He’s also been active with the local historical

k beginning 11/13/2016

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

BELLE PLAINE HERALD, BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA

Nativity Scene

(continued from page 1)

society and other community endeavors. He stated during the campaign that, “I feel the city council is the next step in serving my community.” Stier has also expressed considerable support for an improved swimming pool complex.

McDaniel was a longtime business owner in Belle Plaine as well as a government employee for Scott County for a number of years.

“Having owned a business in Belle Plaine for 26 years, I actually have felt the impact of the lack of a business climate in Belle Plaine. We need to have a better understanding as to why Belle Plaine always seems to be overlooked when it comes to businesses locating here and focus on improving that first,” McDaniel stated during her campaign.

“With Ben and Theresa also getting elected, I am certain that there will be many new ideas and a different way in certain areas to govern our fine city,” Meyer said. “A big part of my plan is to engage and get people involved. I want to work hand-in-hand with many of our fine service organizations and church groups since many projects overlap – and there is a wonderful knowledge and volunteer base to utilize.”

Coop, the only incumbent with a seat up for election this year to gain another term, has been the council’s liaison on the park board for a number of years and has always been a big proponent of growing and improving the city’s parks and

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Pingalore, who opted to run for mayor two years into his first four-year term on the council, edged Lies for the mayoral seat 1,601 votes to 1,457 in 2012.

Pingalore was uncontested in 2014.

“I tip my hat to Mayor Pingalore for his past work and also for the challenging campaign that he put on and wish him well moving forward,” Meyer said. “Belle Plaine has always been a great place to call home – we just have to continue to keep it safe and provide the needed services and amenities that our community deserves.

I have served this city in many different capacities, from fire chief to EDA director and many things in between. I now look to this opportunity as mayor to continue my contributions and commitment.”

Mayor Pingalore’s Post-Election Statement “I cannot put into words the appreciation I have for those who have supported my efforts the last six years and allowing me to represent this great city of Belle Plaine,” Pingalore stated. “The last four years as your mayor has been one of my greatest experiences. ‘Building Belle Plaine for the Future,’ your safety and quality of living were my priorities over this time.

“Through our team’s hard work, we will be able to enjoy many amenities and upgrades to our community for years to come. There will be more in the near future that I will continue to work on until my last day in office.

“Understandably, everyone did not like all the decisions we made; city government is more difficult than you think.

It is not a business, you can-

not have personal agendas. It truly is about all of you – the citizens. I am hopeful that the next council will understand this. I encourage every voting citizen to follow city politics and the reasons behind the difficult decisions councils make.

It is important!

“I want to thank every department head, city staffer and the council for their hard work.

They are the backbone to making our city prosper throughout these years, which laid a foundation for future development.

I also want to thank my wife, Tina, and my three children – Jake, Ella and Grace – for allowing me to have many late Monday nights for council and committee meetings.”

NAMI Support Group Meetings NAMI Minnesota (National Alliance on Mental Illness) sponsors free support groups for families who have a member with a mental illness.

Led by trained facilitators who also have a family member with mental illness, the support groups help families develop better coping skills and find strength through sharing their experiences.

A family support group meets in Chaska on the second and fourth Mondays (no meeting on Dec. 26) of each month, from 6:30-8 p.m., at Chaska Moravian Church, 115 4th Street.

For information, call Jan at 612-554-0825 or Sara at 612770-7466.

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(continued from page 1) Freedom From Religion Foundation. That foundation used its First Amendment right to place a banner of its own next to the Nativity Scene that read: At this season of the Winter Solstice, let reason prevail.

There are no Gods, no devils, no angles, no heaven or hell. There is only our natural world. Religion is but a myth & superstition that hardens hearts & enslaves minds.

The banner was stolen a short time after its placement before being returned and then stolen again.

Citizen Melissa Saxe had used the public forum at a Belle Plaine City Council meeting to voice her disappointment in the city’s approval for another citizen to place an anti-religion banner next to the Rotary Club’s Nativity Scene located on the police department grounds.

At the advice of City Attorney Bob Vose, a local citizen was given permission to place the banner adjacent to the Nativity Scene based on First Amendment rights.

While helping set up the scene at JD’s Auto Service Saturday morning, Keup said the decision to relocate the banner was that of the Rotary Club, not the city.

He added that the consensus of the club was that it “just didn’t want anymore problems.”

Keup said at least two other property owners offered sites for the Nativity Scene, but the Rotary elected to go with Jon Dvorak’s (owner of JD’s Auto Service) offer not only because of the site’s visibility from East Main Street, but because of a nearby power pole that can be the hitching post for a floodlight or two to better illuminate the scene at night.

Following the posting of a photo on the Herald’s Facebook page of the Rotary at work Saturday, about two dozen comments were received about the relocation of the Nativity Scene, most of which were supportive of moving it and thankful that the Nativity Scene’s future is as bright as ever. Many were also

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appreciative of Dvorak’s offering of the property. Some of the posts were: I’m happy they have a new spot for it! I was so sad about what happened last year.

Very sad that it has to be moved, but I’m glad that it will continue to be a CHRISTmas fixture in our community!

I am okay as long as it remains a tradition somewhere in our community. If this ever stops... sad day for us all.

Our Savior’s Birth happened in a lowly Manger. Where we place His Memorial Statuettes is irrelevant. HE. IS. EVERYWHERE! Thank You Rotary!

Thank you for continuing the tradition! You rock JD! Wherever in Belle Plaine, this still brings happiness! Thank You JD!!

People who complain that religious traditions, or saying Merry Christmas infringes on their rights, don’t stop to think that they are infringing on My rights. This goes for all the marches and etc. going on with this election. Everyone has their own opinion, and we should all respect each others.

How come a government center can’t put up a Nativity set, yet a political election poll can be at a church?

Why is it such an issue it had to be moved? Lol, you still have your precious scene to admire a block or two over.

I will definitely miss seeing it out my window. But so glad it just moved down the street:) Thanks JD God’s Blessings to you for keeping Jesus in all of our Christmas.

Actually it stands out more in it’s new location! God works in mysterious ways :) Thank you Rotary Club and JD’s Auto Service!

In the fall of 1951, Leo Albrecht Sr., with the support of a group of local businessmen, designed the community Nativity Scene on quarter-inch marine plywood. Sixty-five years later, it is still a part of Belle Plaine’s holiday season.

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• Belle Plaine Run Club, an informal running club for participants who desire to run, socialize, and motivate. For more information and times, call (952) 486-1903.

• City Council Meeting on Nov. 21 at 6 p.m. at Belle Plaine Government Center..

• School Board Meetings at Junior High Library ~ 2nd Monday of each month: meetings are scheduled as a work session; 4th Monday of each month: Regular business meetings for the board, Finance starts at 5:30 p.m. and regular at 6 p.m. For more information or if a holiday interferes, call (952) 873-2400 or go online at www.belleplaine.k12.mn.us • Southern Valley Alliance for Battered Women now has free on-site childcare available during weekly evening and daytime women's support groups. If you or someone you know is or has been a victim of domestic violence, please call SVA at (952) 873-4214 for more information regarding the times and locations of the groups.

Mondays: Mom's/Women's Prayer Group: Meeting from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Call Amy for details and location (952) 484-9100.

Tuesdays: Al-Anon Meeting @ 7 p.m. (The Little Brick School House (201 S. Chestnut St., BP) kitty korner from St. John Lutheran Church) For information, call (952) 457-4960.

Wednesdays: BP Rotary at 12 noon at Kingway Retirement Living (Ratzkeller Room • Senior Citizens Meet Cards are played at 1 p.m. at Cardinal Ridge Apts.)

• Al-Anon Meeting @ 8 p.m. by (Therunning Little Brick School House (201 S. Chestnut St., BP) kitty korner from St. John Lutheran Church) For information, call Display Ad Network program (952) 457-4960. he classified section of your newspaper).

The Meetings on Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. Also, NA Meeting open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays & Sundays: AA Closed Minnesota Tuesday at 7is p.m. and Al Anon Wednesday nights 8 p.m. (The Little Brick School House kitty korner from St. John Lutheran Church) ver, the decision ultimately up to each Thursdays: Belle Plaine Knitting Group meets at Kingsway Living Center from 6-7:30 p.m. in the Fireside Room or in the Art Gallery. Open to all ages and y in size skill to fit your column sizes.welcome.

Please levels.

Knitters and crocheters 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each Month: Support Groups for Families meet at the Valley Green Workforce Center in Shakopee at 6:30 p.m. and is for famill MNA at 800/279-2979. Thank you.

Display Ad lies who have a relative with a mental illness. The group is led by trained facilitators who also have a family member with mental illness. The support groups Network help families develop better coping skills and find strength through sharing experiences. For information, call (952) 890-1669.

1st Tuesday of the Month: Belle Plaine Lions/Board of Directors meet at Borough Bowl in Belle Plaine, at 6:30 p.m.

• Area Separated & Divorce Support Group from 7-8:30 p.m. at St. Wenceslaus Church, lower level, in New Prague. Call Deacon Bob Wagner (952) 7580463 or Mary (952) 873-6781 for more information.

1st and 3rd Tuesday of each Month: Area Separated and Divorce Support Group meets at St. Wenceslaus Church, lower level, New Prague 7-8:30 p.m.

Call Mary (952) 873-6781 for more information.

1st Wednesday of each Month: B.P. Borough Riders Snowmobile Club meets at Sparetime Tavern in Belle Plaine at 7 p.m.

4th Monday of the Month: Support Group: Women's Connection for Cancer. For more information contact the 'Ask St. Francis' info. line @ (952) 403-2000 2nd Tuesday of the Month: Belle Plaine Lions/General Membership Meeting at Duets in Belle Plaine, at 7 p.m.

• Minnesota Valley Riders Saddle Club (MVR) monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Neil's Pub Rustic Room. Join in planning and participating in area horse related activities.

2nd Wednesday of the Month - Scott Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors monthly meeting at 8 p.m. at their office in the Scott County Extension and Conservation Center at the Scott County Fairgrounds in Jordan. For more information, call Shelly at (952) 873-5412.

• The Belle Plaine Friends of the Library meet at 6:00 p.m. at the Library.

2nd Thursday of the Month: Sons of the American Legion, American Legion & Auxiliary Mtg. at 7 p.m. at the Vet's Club.

2nd and 4th Thursday of each Month: New Prague Area Toastmasters meet from 7-8 p.m. at the New Prague City Hall, 118 Central Ave. No. Join to develop and enhance your speaking, communication, and leadership skills. For more information, call Carolyn at (952) 873-4489.

2nd Friday of the Month: Steak Fry at the Belle Plaine Vet’s Club, Steak or Shrimp, 5:30-8 p.m.

2nd Saturday of the Month: B.P. Historical Society Open Meeting at 9:30 a.m. at the Historical House Muesum.

3rd Monday of the Month: Vet's Club Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Club.

3rd Tuesday of the Month: Sportsman's Club Meeting at the Vets Club in Belle Plaine at 7 p.m. For more information, call Albert Koepp (952) 873-2202.

3rd Thursday of the Month: VFW Auxiliary meeting at 7 p.m. at the Vets Club. VFW Men at 7:30 p.m. at the Club.

• Belle Plaine Dementia Coalition meeting from 12-1 p.m. in The Ratzkeller @ Kingsway in Belle Plaine. For info, call Sharon (952) 873-5910.

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Cards of thanks

Cards of thanks

I would like to Thank everyone for their support and encouragement in the recent Mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s election.

Thanks to my wife, Janene, and children, Amara & Jonah, for all your help.

Thanks to my Dad & Mom for their continued support as well.

Also I would recognize the current Mayor Mike Pingalore for all of his work this past few years and thank him for his service.

I look forward to the challenge and opportunity to continue to make Belle Plaine a great place to call home.

Chris Meyer, 2017 Mayor -Elect

Congratulations Belle Plaine Tigers football team and coaches on a well played 2016 season!! We here at Fishâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;n For The Cure want to thank you from the bottom of our hearts, in helping us â&#x20AC;&#x153;Go Goldâ&#x20AC;? for the month of September by wearing the gold socks, donated by Scheels of Eden Prairie. Please know that your involvement has helped us reach out to those who might not have known about Childhood Cancer Awareness Month!

We also would like to thank John Bergs, the athletic director, for allowing us to set up a booth at all the home games and to the community for your love and support! We are thankful to be a part of a community that cares about Childhood Cancer as much as we do!

Again, congratulations on the well played 2016 season!!

The Siegle Family & Fishâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;n For The Cure

help wanted

snow removal help Wanted: Drivers, Operators & Shovelers. Call (952) 445-0663. 11/30

The Belle Plaine Troopers wish to thank all those who made their Scouting adventure a success!

Thank you!

help wanted

Hiring Nursing Assistants

FOR RENT

The Lutheran Home Campus is seeking Nursing Assistants for full-time or part-time blocks on our evening shift. Must be in good standing on the MN Nursing Assistant Registry or willing to complete a certification course and exam at a local college. Starting wage is based on experience level, and starts at $14.50/hr.

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PAGE nine

Nurses (LPN or RN)

The Lutheran Home Campus is seeking full-time or part-time LPNs for evening and overnight shifts. Must be in good standing with a current license with the MN Board of Nursing. Starting wage is based on experience level, and starts at $19.00/hr for LPNs and $25/hr for RNs.

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For additional information or to apply online, visit The Lutheran Home Association website at www.tlha.org or call (952) 873-2164 An Equal Opportunity Employer

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Thank you As it would be impossible to thank everyone individually: family members, friends, neighbors and strangers, please accept our heartfelt appreciation during our loss of our beloved Mark & Travis Hentges. The support our family has received is unbelievable and we want to thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Thank you for the gifts, food, flowers, cards filled with kind words as well as those spoken to us directly, support on the farm and out at the cemetery.

Everyone has been wonderful and we really appreciate it.

Mark and Travis would be proud and overwhelmed with all of all the support we are receiving. Special thanks to Ballard Sunder Funeral home, who were amazing! In addition our heartfelt thanks to Belle Plaine and Jordan Fire Departments, Scott County Sheriffs, Jordan and Chaska Police, Allina Ambulance and first responders, North Memorial Air Medic, LifeSource and HCMC. There are absolutely no words to express how we are feeling, but THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT TO OUR FAMILY. We live in a world full of generous people and one that I am glad all my children got to know. Thank you so much.

Travis and Mark you will both be greatly missed by your loving family.

Renee, Tim, Sara, Emmitt, Tom, Sam and Trevor Hentges

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Legal Notices STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF SCOTT DISTRICT COURT JUDICIAL DISTRICT: FIRST Court File No. 70-FA-16-19711 CASE TYPE: DOMESTIC ABUSE NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION (Minn. Stat. 518B.01, subd. 8) In the Matter of: Carol Ann Soldo, Petitioner vs.

Ryan Wayne Soldo, Respondent

sentative will be appointed with full power to administer the decedent's estate, including the power to collect all assets, to pay all legal debts, claims, taxes, and expenses, to sell real and personal property, and to do all necessary acts for the decedent's estate.

Notice is further given that, subject to Minn. Stat. section 524.3-801, all creditors having claims against the decedent's estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to the Court within four (4) months after the date of this notice or the claims will be barred.

Dated: November 1, 2016 Filed in Scott County Courts November 1, 2016

BY THE COURT Ann M. Offerman Judge of District Court Phil Bird, Court Administrator, Deputy Sussman + Parkhurst, PLLC Cameron M. Parkhurst MN# 0264593 222 North 2nd Street, Ste 300 Minneapolis, MN 55401 Telephone: (612) 465-0097 Facsimile: (612) 465-0095 e-mail: cameron@sussmanparkhurst.com Published in the Belle Plaine Herald on Wednesdays, November 9 and 16, 2016.

To Respondent named above: An order has been issued directing you to appear at Scott County District Court, Government Center, 200 Fourth Ave. W., Shakopee, MN 55379 on 11-30-16 at 9 a.m. and explain why the relief sought in the Petition for the Order for Protection should not be granted.

You may obtain a copy of the Petition and any order issued from the court from the Scott County Court Administrator's Office.

If you do not appear at the scheduled hearing, the Petitioner's request may be granted as a default matter. Failure to appear will not be a defense to prosecution for violation of the Court's Order.

Dated: November 9, 2016 CITY OF BELLE PLAINE Filed in Scott County Courts NOTICE OF INTENT TO November 9, 2016 CONSIDER ISSUANCE OF By: Audrey K. Brown CABLE FRANCHISE Court Administrator, Deputy Published in the Belle Plaine Herald Notice is hereby given on behalf of on Wednesday, November 16, 2016. the City of Belle Plaine (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cityâ&#x20AC;?) of their intent to consider issuance of a competitive franchise. This notice is given in accordance with Minnesota law.

The application requirements are set forth in Minnesota Statutes, Section 238.081, subd. 4. In addition: 1. Applications in response to this Notice must be submitted to the City STATE OF MINNESOTA by 4:00 p.m., November 29, 2016.

COUNTY OF SCOTT 2. Applications must be in writing, DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT notarized, and consistent with the application requirements. Applicants [PROBATE DIVISION] Court File No.: 70-PR-16-18362 must submit an original and two copies of the application. A copy In Re: Estate of of the application must be mailed David Henry Snell, or delivered to Robert J.V. Vose, a/k/a David Snell, Esq., Kennedy & Graven, 470 US Decedent.

Bank Plaza, 200 South Sixth Street, NOTICE OF INFORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL Minneapolis, MN 55402.

3. Each application shall be submitREPRESENTATIVE AND ted along with an application fee of NOTICE TO CREDITORS $5,500.00 in the form of a certified (INTESTATE) check made payable to the City.

Notice is given that an Application Applicants will be required to reimfor Informal Appointment of Personal burse any expenses not covered by Representative was filed with the the application fee.

Registrar. No Will has been presented 4. Applicants are requested to be for probate. The Registrar accepted present at a public hearing before the the application and appointed Derick City beginning at 6:30 p.m. on 21 Snell, whose address is 11150 190 ½ November, 2016.

Avenue NW, Elk River, MN 55330, 5. The minimum system design and to serve as the personal representa- services to be offered are reflected in the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Policies and Procedures. tive of the Decedent's estate.

Any heir or other interested per- 6. Upon review of the application(s) son may be entitled to appointment and completion of the public hearing, as personal representative or may the City will make a recommendaobject to the appointment of the per- tion regarding award of franchises. sonal representative. Any objection Such recommendation shall be based to the appointment of the personal on applicable law and the record representative must be filed with including the application, informathe Court, and any properly filed tion provided by the applicant, and objection will be heard by the Court other relevant information received after notice is provided to interested by the City including the results of persons of the date of hearing on the any negotiations with applicant(s) and any information submitted by objection.

Unless objections are filed, and the incumbent franchise company. unless the Court orders otherwise, 7. In no event will submission of a the personal representative has the conforming application entitle any full power to administer the estate, applicant to grant of a franchise. including, after thirty (30) days The City expressly reserves the right from the issuance of letters of gen- to reject both conforming and noneral administration, the power to conforming applications. sell, encumber, lease, or distribute 8. Any successful applicant(s) will any interest in real estate owned by be required to accept the franchise granted within thirty (30) days after the Decedent.

Notice is further given that, sub- adoption. ject to Minn. Stat. § 524.3-801, all 9. Any questions concerning applicreditors having claims against the cations should be directed to Robert Decedentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s estate are required to J.V. Vose, Esq., Kennedy & Graven, present the claims to the personal 470 US Bank Plaza, 200 South Sixth representative or to the Court within Street, Minneapolis, MN 55402; four (4) months after the date of this telephone (612)337-9275; e-mail: rvose@kennedy-graven.com notice or the claims will be barred.

Date: November 7, 2016.

Dated: October 11, 2016 Published in the Belle Plaine Herald By: Vicky L. Carlson, Registrar on Wednesdays, November 9 and 16, By: Phil Bird, 2016.

Court Administrator, Deputy The Law Office of Christopher J. Perske, LLC Christopher J. Perske MN# 0347164 115 South Broadway, Suite 100 Jordan, MN 55352 STATE OF MINNESOTA Telephone: 952-492-2800 COUNTY OF SCOTT Facsimile: 952-492-2806 DISTRICT COURT e-mail: Christopher.perske@perPROBATE DIVISION skelaw.com FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR Applicant Court File No. 70-PR-16-19724 Published in the Belle Plaine Herald NOTICE AND ORDER OF on Wednesdays, November 9 and 16, HEARING ON PETITION FOR 2016.

SUMMARY ASSIGNMENT OR DISTRIBUTION - EXEMPT ESTATE Estate of Donna Mae Williams, a/k/a Donna M. Williams, Decedent STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF SCOTT DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court File No. 70-PR-16-19600 NOTICE OF AND ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION OF INTESTACY, DETERMINATION OF HEIRS, FORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Re: Estate of Linda Marie Olson aka Linda M. Olson and Linda Olson Decedent It is Ordered and Notice is given that on Dec. 6, 2016 at 9:00 a.m., a hearing will be held in this Court at Scott County Government Center, JC 115, 200 4th Avenue W., Shakopee, MN 55379, Minnesota, on a petition for the adjudication of intestacy and determination of decedent's heirs, and for the appointment of Anna Olson and Emily Olson, whose address is 4321 W. 140th Street, Savage, MN 55378, as personal representative of the decedent's estate in an unsupervised administration.

Any objections to the petition must be raised at the hearing or filed with the Court prior to the hearing. If the petition is proper and no objections are filed or raised, the personal repre-

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

BELLE PLAINE HERALD, BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA

PAGE TEN

Notice is hereby that a Petition has been filed requesting that the Estate assets be summarily assigned.

Any objections to the Petition must filed with the Court prior to or raised at the hearing. If proper, and if no objections or claims are filed or raised, the Court may issue a decree distributing or assigning the Estate assets.

IT IS ORDERED and Notice is now given that the Petition will be heard on December 7, 2016 at 9:00 a.m., by this Court at Scott County Government Center, 200 4th Avenue West, Shakopee, Minnesota 55379.

Dated: November 2, 2016 Filed in Scott County Courts November 2, 2016

BY THE COURT Honorable Ann M. Offerman Judge of District Court Phil Bird, Court Administrator, Deputy Attorney for Petitioner Gerald T. Carroll Carroll & Carroll, P.A. 8525 Edinbrook Crossing Suite 102B Brooklyn Park, MN 55443-1968 Attorney License No.: 15404 Telephone: (612) 215-3300 Fax: (763) 898-3860 Published in the Belle Plaine Herald on Wednesdays, November 9 and 16, 2016.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF SCOTT DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court File No. 70-PR-16-19969 NOTICE OF AND ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR FORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Re: Estate of Herbert W. Lemke, a/k/a Herbert William Lemke Decedent It is Ordered and Notice is given that on Dec. 15, 2016 at 9:00 o'clock a.m., a hearing will be held in this Court at 200 Fourth Avenue West, Shakopee, Minnesota on a petition for the formal probate of an instrument purporting to be the Decedent's Will dated January 11, 2013, and for the appointment of Jeanne A. Lemke, whose address is 9148 Woodhill Drive, Savage, MN 55378 as personal representative of the Decedent's estate in an unsupervised administration.

Any objections to the petition must be raised at the hearing or filed with the Court prior to the hearing. If the petition is proper and no objections are filed or raised, the personal representative will be appointed with the full power to administer the Decedent's estate, including the power to collect all assets, pay all legal debts, claims, taxes, and expenses, sell real and personal property, and do all necessary acts for the Decedent's estate.

Notice is further given that, subject to Minn. Stat. section 524.3-801, all creditors having claims against the Decedent's estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to the Court within four (4) months after the date of this notice or the claims will be barred.

Dated: November 8, 2016 Filed in Scott County Courts November 9, 2016

BY THE COURT Ann M. Offerman Judge of District Court Phil Bird, Deputy Court Administrator C. S. Cooper Law Firm, Ltd Carol S. Cooper (#0161548) 26437 Galaxie Ave. Farmington, MN 55024 Telephone: (651) 460-2056 Facsimile: (651) 294-1038 e-mail: cooper@cscooperlaw.com ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER Published in the Belle Plaine Herald on Wednesdays, November 16 and 23, 2016.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF SCOTT FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT PROBATE DIVISION Court File No.: 70-PR-16-18480 Estate of Craig A. Tupy, aka Craig Tupy, Decedent.

NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is given that an application for informal probate of the Decedent's Will, dated February 5, 2016, ("Will"), has been filed with the Registrar. The application has been granted.

Notice is also given that the Registrar has informally appointed Garry Tupy, whose address is PO Box 658, Prior Lake, MN 55372, as personal representative of the Estate of the Decedent. Any heir, devisee or other interested person may be entitled to appointment as personal representative or may object to the appointment of the personal representative. Unless objections are filed with the Court (pursuant to Minn.

Statutes section 524.3-607) and the Court otherwise orders, the personal representative has full power to administer the Estate, including, after 30 days from the date of issuance of letters, the power to sell, encumber, lease or distribute real estate.

Any objections to the probate of the Will or appointment of the Personal Representative must be filed with this Court and will be heard by the Court after the filing of an appropriate petition and proper notice of hearing.

Notice is also given that (subject to Minn. Stat. § 524.3-801) all creditors having claims against the Estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to the Court Administrator within four months after the date of this Notice or the claims will be barred.

Dated: October 17, 2016 By: Vicky L. Carlson, Registrar By: Phil Bird, Court Administrator, Deputy Attorney for Personal Representative Chris E. Royal Law Office of C. Edward Royal 4130 Fernbrook Lane N. Plymouth, MN, 55446 Attorney License No: 0313154 Telephone: (651) 270-5999 Email: c.royal13@yahoo.com Published in the Belle Plaine Herald on Wednesdays, November 16 and 23, 2016.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED

BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that default has occurred in conditions of the following described mortgage: DATE OF MORTGAGE: November 14, 2006 MORTGAGOR: Joshua D. Dohm and Holly J. Dohm, husband and wife as joint tenants.

MORTGAGEE: Community Security Bank.

DATE AND PLACE OF RECORDING: Recorded November 29, 2006 Scott County Recorder,

Document No. A758006.

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: First Minnesota Bank.

Dated April 30, 2010 Recorded August 26, 2010, as Document No. A860695.

TRANSACTION AGENT: NONE TRANSACTION AGENT'S MORTGAGE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER ON MORTGAGE: NONE LENDER OR BROKER AND MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON MORTGAGE: Community Security Bank RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE SERVICER: First Minnesota Bank MORTGAGED PROPERTY ADDRESS: 411 4th Avenue Northwest, New Prague, MN 56071 TAX PARCEL I.D. #: 249341720 LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Commencing at a point 1186 feet South from the Northwest corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 113, Range 23 West, thence running due East about 371 feet to the West line of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad; thence due North 171 feet; thence West about 371 feet to the Jordan Road; thence South along said Jordan Road 171 feet to the place of beginning excepting therefrom the following described parcel: Commencing at a point 1186 feet South from the Northwest corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 113, Range 23, thence running East 371 feet to the West line of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway; running thence North a distance of 60 feet; running thence West about 371 feet to the Jordan Road; and running thence South along the said Jordan Road a distance of 60 feet to the place of beginning, lying in the City of new Prague, County of Scott, State of Minnesota.

249341720 COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LOCATED: Scott ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: $116,000.00 AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUDING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: $107,935.34 That prior to the commencement of this mortgage foreclosure proceeding Mortgagee/Assignee of Mortgagee complied with all notice requirements as required by statute; That no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; PURSUANT to the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the above described property will be sold by the Sheriff of said county as follows: DATE AND TIME OF SALE: December 15, 2016 at 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff of Scott County, Civil Unit, 301 South Fuller Street, Shakopee, MN to pay the debt then secured by said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, on said premises, and the costs and disbursements, including attorneys' fees allowed by law subject to redemption within six (6) months from the date of said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns unless reduced to Five (5) weeks under MN Stat. §580.07.

TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: If the real estate is an owner-occupied, single-family dwelling, unless otherwise provided by law, the date on or before which the mortgagor(s) must vacate the property if the mortgage is not reinstated under section 580.30 or the property is not redeemed under section 580.23 is 11:59 p.m. on June 15, 2017, unless that date falls on a weekend or legal holiday, in which case it is the next weekday, and unless the redemption period is reduced to 5 weeks under MN Stat.

Secs. 580.07 or 582.032.

MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORTGAGE: None "THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR REDEMPTION

BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR'S PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED." Dated: October 12, 2016 First Minnesota Bank Mortgagee/Assignee of Mortgagee USSET, WEINGARDEN AND LIEBO, P.L.L.P. Attorneys for Mortgagee/Assignee of Mortgagee 4500 Park Glen Road #300 Minneapolis, MN 55416 (952) 925-6888 125 - 16-005798 FC THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. Published in the Belle Plaine Herald on Wednesdays, October 26, November 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 2016.

READ the LEGALS Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s YOUR RIGHT The Belle Plaine Herald is the OfďŹ cial Legal Publication Newspaper for Scott County

Cross Country (continued from page 11)

meet. She has worked her way into a durable and experienced competitor. She is in her third season as a varsity athlete.

Williams, an eighth-grader and daughter of Shelly and Matt Williams, placed 10th at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s MRC meet. She is in her second year as a varsity athlete.

In a short time, she has become one of the most mentally tough persons on the team.

Koepp, a seventh-grader and daughter of Kerri and Dan Koepp, placed eighth at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s MRC meet. She is a ďŹ rstyear varsity team member. She is a very talented runner and quick study of the sport.

Schmidt, an eighth-grader and daughter of Jennifer and Terry Schmidt, placed eighth at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s MRC Meet. This is her ďŹ rst season as a varsity runner. She is a very determined and talented runner. She has quickly become a solid addition to the team.

Jordan Junior Katie Barclay.

Norwood Young America Junior Judy Larson.

Tri-City United Sophomore Jaylee Hanvelt and seventh-grader Delilah Baedke.

Le Sueur-Henderson Sophomore Victoria Flores.

Honorable Mention Sr. Haley Leger BP Fr. Kyra Lussier JOR Fr. Maria Sons NYA 8th Kathleen Pichotta TCU 8th Arlett Rios LSH Fr. Lilly Dietrich ML

Fr. Elizabeth Alejandro

SE

Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; All-MRC

Belle Plaine Bergs, a senior, is in his sixth year running cross country and fourth year as a varsity runner for Belle Plaine. He placed third at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s MRC meet. He is a 2015 All-Conference runner and 2014 honorable mention runner. He is a two-time boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; team captain. His parents are Shannon and John Bergs.

Hastings, a freshman, is in his third year running cross country and second year as a varsity runner. He placed ďŹ fth at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s MRC meet. His parents are Sarah and Paul Hastings.

Siemon, a junior, is in his ďŹ fth year running cross country and fourth year as a varsity runner.

He placed ninth at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s MRC meet. He is a multipletime All-Conference runner and is one of the 2016 team captains. His parents are Lorie and Mark Siemon.

Jordan Junior Owen Keiser, freshman Symon Keiser, freshman Max Ceplecha, senior Niles Case and sophomore Jacob Strack.

Tri-City United Freshman Hugo Ruiz.

Mayer Lutheran Freshman Evan Lee. Honorable Mention So. Elliot Rudd BP Jr. Grant Lightfoot JOR 8th Tyler Smith NYA Fr. Hunter Rutt TCU So. Lane Schwarz LSH Sr. Parker Esterberg ML So. Jens Lundstrom SE

BPHS Grad Gets Racing Honors Kyle Ohnsorg, a 2013 graduate of Belle Plaine High School, was awarded ďŹ rst place during the 2016 Central Road Racing Association Awards Banquet.

Ohnsorg will have the honor of running #1 on his # plates next year. He also broke the track record at Brainerd International Raceway this past Summer and still owns that title.

Ohnsorg is currently a senior at Minnesota State University, Mankato, double majoring in for Polaris in Wyoming, Minn., electrical engineering and com- part-time through the school puter science. He also works year.

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wednesday, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

BELLE PLAINE HERALD, BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA

Belle Plaine’s representatives on the 2016 All-MRC volleyball team are, from left, Danielle Taylor, Elizabeth Johnson, Mariena Hayden, Taylor Kruger and Paige Narveson (honorable mention).

All Four Tiger Seniors Named to All-MRC Volleyball Team The Minnesota River Conference champion Belle Plaine High School volleyball team had all four of its seniors selected to the 2016 All-MRC team.

They are Mariena Hayden, Elizabeth Johnson, Danielle Taylor and Taylor Kruger. Sophomore teammate Paige Narveson received honorable mention.

Hayden was also named by coaches as the conference’s Most Valuable Player. Mary Bright of Jordan was selected by her peers as Coach of the Year. Like the Tigers, Mayer

Lutheran, which finished third in the MRC behind Belle Plaine and Jordan before going on to capture the state Class 1A championship in St. Paul last week, had four players named All-Conference, while Jordan had three. Norwood Young America had two, followed by Sibley East, Tri-City United and Le Sueur-Henderson with one apiece.

Hayden, an outside hitter, used her explosive hits and aggressive topspin jump serve to lead the Tigers in kills and ace

serves the past two seasons.

With six years competing at the varsity level, she amassed well over 2,000 kills and over 300 ace serves in her career. She has received numerous volleyball awards during her impressive high school career and led the state in kills the past two seasons. She will continue playing volleyball at UNLV next year.

Her parents are Justin and Amy Johnston, Dave Hennen and Frances Hennen. Conference

Volleyball

(continued on page 7)

PAGE ELEVEN

Belle Plaine quarterback Carsen Ladd, a junior, passed for 269 yards and three touchdowns against St. Croix Lutheran Saturday afternoon in Lakeville.

H.S. Football

Belle Plaine Gets Worn Down by St. Croix Lutheran

by Dan Ruud Three touchdown passes by junior quarterback Carsen Ladd, including two bombs to senior wide receiver Jon Schmidt, were not enough to offset St. Croix Lutheran’s potent ground game as the unbeaten Crusaders defeated the Tigers 32-21 in the state Class 3A quarterfinals Saturday afternoon at Lakeville North High School.

It marks the second year in a row that Belle Plaine qualified for the state tournament following a 22-year absence. Like last year when the Tigers were beaten in the first round in Lakeville, they finish the season with a record of 9-3.

One of the culprits Saturday if you’re a Belle Plaine fan was Crusaders junior running back Mike Stern, who scored four touchdowns on runs of 2, 7, 3 and 5 yards. He and fellow running back Dan Rust combined for 230 yards rushing in the second half alone.

The first three possessions of the game all ended in punts, but on the third one, St. Croix Lutheran’s punt returner dropped

the ball and Belle Plaine recovered at the Crusader 42 yard line. The Tigers were not able to take advantage of the situation and had to punt for a third time in as many possessions.

On their next possession, the Crusaders fumbled and the Tigers got the ball back again in St. Croix Lutheran territory.

Belle Plaine drove to the 5 yard line before stalling, and a short field goal attempt by Weston Yattaw was no good.

The Crusaders then mounted an 80-yard touchdown drive that lasted half of the second quarter, with Stern covering the final 2 yards. The point-after kick made it 7-0 with 5:52 left in the second quarter.

The Tigers answered with a 78-yard touchdown pass from Ladd to Schmidt, who caught the ball in stride near midfield and sprinted to the end zone.

Yattaw’s point-after kick tied the score 7-7 with 4:21 left in the second quarter.

St. Croix Lutheran then drove 73 yards, the final 29 of those coming on a touchdown scamper by Stephen Kletscher. The

two-point try failed and the Tigers trailed 13-7 with 30 seconds left in the first half.

A long pass play from Ladd to Brody Curtiss put the Tigers inside the Crusader 20 yard line, but Ladd, looking for a receiver in the end zone, was dragged down behind the line of scrimmage on the final play of the first half.

St. Croix Lutheran began the second half by driving all the way to the Belle Plaine 12 yard line only to fumble the ball away. Moments later, Ladd and Schmidt hooked up on an 82yard catch and run for a TD, almost identical to the first one as Schmidt again caught the ball in stride at the same area of the field. Yattaw tacked on the extra point and Belle Plaine led 14-13 with 7:01 left in the third quarter.

The Tigers’ only lead of the game was short-lived, however, as the Crusaders responded with a 78-yard scoring drive, which was aided by a 66-yard run by Rust to the Belle Plaine 9 yard

Football

(continued on page 4)

Belle Plaine’s representatives on the 2016 All-MRC cross country team are boys, from left, Kellen Bergs, Andrew Hastings, Elliot Rudd (honorable mention) and Kyle Siemon. The girls, from left, are Malina Koepp, Cassandra Stolt, Elizabeth Schmidt, Haley Leger (honorable mention) and Jordyn Williams. Missing from the photo is Emily Berger.

All-MRC Cross County Teams The Belle Plaine High School girls’ and boys’ cross country teams qualified five and three runners, respectively, on the 2016 All-Minnesota River Conference team.

Steve Schroeder, who guided the Belle Plaine girls’ to the MRC team championship, was selected Coach of the Year.

Tri-City United seventh-grader Delilah Baedke earned MRC Runner of the Year honors after placing first in the conference meet.

The boys’ 2016 MVP is Owen

Keiser of Jordan, who took first place at the MRC meet. Ben Nylander, who led Jordan to the MRC team title, is Coach of the Year.

On the All-MRC list for the Belle Plaine girls are Emily Berger, Cassandra Stolt, Jordyn Williams, Malina Koepp and Elizabeth Schmidt. Haley Leger is honorable mention.

The Belle Plaine boys representatives are Kellen Bergs, Kyle Siemon and Andrew Hastings. Elliot Ruud is honorable mention.

Girls’ All-MRC

Belle Plaine Berger, a freshman and daughter of Cindy and Kevin Berger, placed fifth at this year’s MRC meet. She is incredibly focused and a natural leader. She is in her third season as a varsity athlete.

Stolt, a sophomore and daughter of Brenna and Brian Stolt, placed sixth at this year’s MRC

Cross Country

(continued on page 10)

College Letters of Intent Signed Four Belle Plaine High School seniors signed letters of intent last Wednesday to continue playing sports and studying at the collegiate level next school year. Included, from left, are Brody Curtiss (baseball at Augustana University), Mariena Hayden (volleyball at University of Nevada, Las Vegas), Elizabeth Johnson (softball at Minnesota State University Moorhead) and Selin Dikmen (track and field at Augustana University).

Belle Plaine’s Jack Fogarty tried to drag down elusive St. Croix Lutheran quarterback Isaac Tietz Saturday afternoon in Lakeville. Pictured below attempting the same for Belle Plaine are Matt Nelson (left) and Brody Curtiss.

PAGE TWELVE

BELLE PLAINE HERALD, BELLE PLAINE, MINNESOTA

wednesday, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

The $5.75 million Highway 19 bridge improvement project was recently completed. The bridge over the Minnesota River at Henderson reopened Friday (Nov. 11).

Welder Winners

New Highway 19 Bridge Reopens in Henderson

Belle Plaine High School career and technical education (CTE) students recently won a $650 portable Lincoln Electric wire-feed welder from Matheson Gas Co. after a tour of Scott Equipment Co. in Arlington. Along with BPHS CTE instructor Bruce Mathiowetz, the Belle Plaine CTE students included (from left) Violet Pollock, Josh Hennes, Dominick Fogarty, Levi Work on the Highway 19 railSchmidt, Cole Corbitt, and Jason Berger of Matheson Gas. The annual tour offered CTE road bridge was completed last students a hands-on look at trade work. CTE students from Sibley East, Central (Norwood week. Barriers and detour signs were removed Friday afternoon Young America), New Prague and Jordan schools were also part of the tour on Oct. 27.

(Nov. 11).

Crews began working on the $5.75 million bridge replacement project May 2. Detours were put in place to reroute traffic to avoid the area. Detour routes included Highway 93 and 169. Turn lanes on Highway 93 and on Main Street in Henderson were altered so large vehicles would have an easier time making turns when going south on Highway 93.

In July, effects of the detour were felt at Wagarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Shell and Gas. The lack of through traf-

fic made for a slow summer at the store. However, most other businesses in Henderson said the bridge project had not made much of an impact. The Tuesday night classic car roll-ins were still successful throughout the summer and attracted many motorists to town.

Excessive rain throughout the summer set crews back a bit, however, the progress still closely followed the initial timeline, which estimated a November completion date.

Damage caused by ATVs during a weekend in July did not significantly set the project back despite fiber-optic lines being run over as well as dam-

age to slit fencing and nearby wetlands. Project Engineer Dan Franta worked with local authorities to prevent further damage to equipment by placing trail cameras around the construction site.

The Highway 19 bridge is located east of Henderson. Constructed in 1936, the bridge had reached the end of its lifespan.

Replacing the bridge was funded by the Minnesota Department of Transportation.

The new bridge on Highway 19 could allow for expansion of the railway. Union Pacific has considered adding two new rail lines.

Deer Harvest Down 3 Percent Minnesota firearms hunters registered 68,958 deer during the first two days of firearms deer season, according to the The Belle Plaine Rotary Club donated $1,000 to the Belle Plaine Food Shelf at the food shelfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Minnesota Department of Natannual banquet Saturday night (Nov. 12) at the Belle Plaine Vets Club. Pictured above are ural Resources.

Rotary Club and Food Shelf volunteers (from left) Karl Kolden, Joe Fahey Sr., Betsy Ollhoff, Preliminary numbers from Ashton Pankonin, Pat Ollhoff, Matt Saxe and Janel Schmidt. opening weekend show that the

A Nice Donation to the Food Shelf

number of deer registered fell 3 percent from 2015. Of the deer harvested, 67 percent were bucks, compared to 68 percent of the first weekend harvest of 2015.

In Zone 1, in northeastern Minnesota, total firearms har-

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13 name brand tires. Low price tire guarantee.* ÂŽ

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*Quick LaneÂŽ - installed retail purchases only. Limited one redemption per customer. $70 tire rebate on Michelin, Goodyear, Dunlop, Continental, Hankook Pirelli, Bridgestone and Yokohama. Tire rebate by prepaid debit card or apply to an active Owner Advantage RewardsÂŽ account. $50 credit card rebate by prepaid debit card only and cannot be used for payment to the Quick Lane Credit Card. Subject to credit approval. Complete purchase must be made on the Quick Lane Credit Card.

Offer valid between 10/01/16 and 12/31/16. Submit rebate by 1/31/17 by mail-in rebate form or online at quicklane.com. Cannot be combined with any other tire manufacturersponsored or Quick Lane Credit Card Rebate/offer. Offer not available in Puerto Rico and US Virgin Islands. See participating US Quick Lane for vehicle applications, rebate and account details.

$89.95 s Inspect2-Wheel your vehicleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sReg. steering suspension s Inspect your vehicleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s steering printout suspension s Before and after computer s Before and after computer s Road test vehicle printout s Road testAdjusters vehicle Extra s Camber Caster Camber Caster Adjusters Must spresent coupon at time of service Extra write-up.

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952-492-3781

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Factory Trained Technicians Expanded Staff = Less Wait Time! service technicians NO Appointment Necessary ÂŽ

Shop at Jordan Ace Hardware & Radermacherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fresh Market while you wait!

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952-492-3781

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Tire & Auto Center of Jordan 600 West 2nd St. Jordan, MN 55352

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vest was up 16 percent. In Zone 2, which covers the majority of the state and runs from Canada to Iowa, harvest was down 7 percent and Zone 3, in southeastern Minnesota, was down 28 percent. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Even with record-high temperatures statewide, the opening weekend harvest in Zone 1 is at least 16 percent higher than last year,â&#x20AC;? said DNR big game program leader Adam Murkowski. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Since these are preliminary numbers, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s too soon to say if the unusual weather had any impact on harvest elsewhere in the state, but as conditions change and hunting continues, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll get a better sense of how the season is progressing.â&#x20AC;?

Based upon the number of antlerless permits available and the number of permit areas that allow multiple deer to be taken, the DNR is projecting the 2016 total deer harvest to be between 165,000 and 185,000 deer. The 2015 total harvest was a little more than 159,000.

In much of Minnesota, the deer season continues through Sunday, Nov. 13. Additional deer will be harvested during the northern rifle zone season, which continues through Sunday, Nov. 20; the late southeastern season, which runs Saturday, Nov. 19 through Sunday, Nov. 27; and the muzzleloader season, which begins Saturday, Nov. 26 and continues through Sunday, Dec. 11.

The DNR strives to maintain a healthy wild deer population that offers recreational and economic opportunities, while addressing conflicts between deer, people and other natural resources. Habitat management, hunting, research and monitoring are several primary tools used to manage the Minnesota deer population. More information on deer management can be found on the deer page.

s Free WiFi & Coffee

952-492-3781 Life is better in the Quick Lane.

Shop at Jordan Ace Hardware & Radermacherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fresh Market while you wait!

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Tire & Auto Center of Jordan

(952) 873-2261 GO WITH CONFIDENCE bpherald@ frontiernet.net

Next to Radermachers