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inform.involve.inspire. William Thorpe
of Albert Lea
Albert Lea Tribune | 808 W. Front St. | Albert Lea, MN 56007 | 507.373-1411 (12 out of 14 with a tie-breaker)
SPORTS INSIDE OPINION
Tigers compete at Big Nine Active COVID-19 cases in Trust your gut when it comes to
cross country meet Freeborn Co. dip below 100 scam phone calls
Tribune Midweek
Albert Lea
Wednesday, OCTOBER 20, 2021 • AlbertLeaTribune.com • $1.50
Freedom Rock proposed for Freeborn County
By Sarah Stultz a simple “thank you” to veterans in Minnesota. The images So-
sarah.stultz@albertleatribune.com on the boulder and has contin- rensen paints on the large rocks Freedom Rocks
ued to honor veterans by donat- vary by county and typically originated in
A representative of the Amer- ing his time for new murals on depict local veterans or themes Iowa with artist
ican Legion Riders in Albert this boulder every May for Me- important to each county. Kall- Ray “Bubba”
Lea came before the Freeborn morial Day, drawing in people berg said they bring awareness Sorensen II and
County Board of Commission- each year to see what he has of veterans and patriotism. have spread
ers on Tuesday with a proposal created. “I think it would be fantas- across the state.
to bring a Freedom Rock to the To expand this message fur- tic for the whole city of Albert There are also
community. ther, Sorensen felt compelled Lea and the county,” he said, four in Minne-
Freedom Rocks originated to do more and set out in hopes noting it would correlate well sota, according
in Iowa by artist Ray “Bubba” of every county in Iowa having with Freeborn County being the to Scott Kallberg
Sorensen II with a large 12-foot- a Freedom Rock of their own. first Purple Heart County in the with the Albert
tall boulder in southwest Iowa Scott Kallberg said in addi- state of Minnesota. Lea Legion
near the small town of Menlo, tion to the Freedom Rocks in Riders.
Iowa. In 1999, Sorensen painted Iowa, there are currently four See ROCK, Page A9 Provided
Man
charged
with
An ongoing battle
theft in
shooting
incident
By Sarah Stultz
sarah.stultz@albertleatribune.com
An Iowa man who was shot
while allegedly stealing a pickup
truck near Gordonsville last
month is now facing charges of
felony theft and criminal damage
to property.
Andre Tyree Williams, 38,
of Harcourt, Iowa, is slated to
appear in Freeborn County Dis-
trict Court on the charges on
Nov. 4.
The incident took place Sept.
26 at 11859 800th Ave.
Court documents state dep-
uties were dispatched to the
residence after receiving a call
from a woman that someone had
stolen a blue Chevy pickup and
that her husband had shot a gun
into the air.
When a deputy arrived, the
pickup was in the ditch and hung
up on a fence, and other men were
standing in the road.
Williams, who had allegedly at-
tempted to take the truck, was Brett Boss, lieutenant with Albert Lea Fire Rescue, stands outside of the fire station on Newton Avenue Tuesday morning. Boss earlier this
sitting on the ground near the summer underwent surgery after doctors found tumors in his brain. He was off for a few months during rehabilitation and is now back on
driver’s side of the vehicle and duty full time. Sarah Stultz/Albert Lea Tribune
said he couldn’t stand or move
the right side of his body.
Court documents state at first
the deputy could not see any Firefighter comes back from cancer in his brain
injuries to Williams, but after
helping him remove his foot from By Sarah Stultz experiencing hip pain. but still came back with no answers.
sarah.stultz@albertleatribune.com At first, he said he didn’t think Doctors then conducted a CT scan
the fence, he saw two puncture
wounds to the top of his back. much of it, but as time went on the of his chest and found fluid around
The wounds were not bleeding Seven years after he was first di- pain kept getting worse and worse. the pleural cavity of his left lung,
at that time, but his undershirt agnosed with cancer, an Albert Lea Though he put it off for a while, tumors close to his heart and a mass
was soaked in blood and there firefighter recently battled his third eventually he said he went to a chi- close to the spine by his pelvis.
was blood running on the board stint with the disease — this time in ropractor and his regular doctor to That’s when he received his official
of the truck and on the side of the his brain. seek answers and was later sent to diagnosis of Stage 4 Ewing’s sarcoma,
passenger seat. Brett Boss, a lieutenant with the a rheumatologist in Rochester. The a bone cancer that typically affects
fire department, began his journey rheumatologist ordered blood work
with cancer in December 2014 after and other tests, including a biopsy, See CANCER, Page A3
See CHARGES, Page A7
things to do
5 School board hears impact
statements regarding the
benefits of AP, CIS classes
By Tyler Julson Albert Lea teachers and former
this week
tyler.julson@albertleatribune.com students about the positive
impact of College in School and
At its business meeting Advanced Placement courses.
By Sarah Stultz Monday night, the Albert Lea Should the referendum on the
sarah.stultz@albertleatribune.com school board saw a video that
had testimonials from current See SCHOOL, Page A9
1 Halloween activities
Halloween activities are start-
Angel Blue performs as Loneliness and Will Liverman as Charles in
Terence Blanchard’s “Fire Shut Up in My Bones.” The opera will be
broadcast to the Marion Ross Performing Arts Center Saturday morning.
Ken Howard/Met Opera
Chart Your Course
Be happy, young man,
ing to pop up across the commu- while you are young,
nity this weekend with more to plus there will be treats for the and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.
come the following weekend. children to bring home. and let your heart give
2
Hy-Vee will host an outside, Albert Lea Seed House will you joy.
socially distant Halloween chil- host its fifth-annual Pumpkin
dren’s event from 10 a.m. to noon Palooza Friday and Saturday “Fire Shut Up in My ~Ecclesiastes 11:9~
Saturday and Sunday at 2708 with pet pictures, pumpkin Bones”
Bridge Ave. There will be several prizes, children’s crafts and A new opera will be broadcast
activities for children, including other activities. The event will
pumpkin decorating and coloring, be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday See PLANNER, Page A9
Page A2 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021
CALL Albert Lea’s
(507) 373-2180 award
winning
Order online at www.hy-vee.com floral shop!
RECORD
obituaries
Notices
Evictions rise as state COVID
protections begin to lift
ST. PAUL (AP) — pending, according to
Rental evictions are Minnesota Public Radio
rising in Minnesota as News.
state protections adopted Elizabeth Sauer, man-
because of COVID-19 are aging attorney for Cen-
beginning to lift, accord- tral Minnesota Legal Ser-
ing to housing experts. vices, said some renters
As of last week, a have bought more time
15-day notice is no longer by tapping into available
required before an evic- aid, but what lies ahead
tion notice is filed over worries her.
delinquent rent. Lease “There’s a lot of people
terminations can also who are in this circum-
occur more easily. stance. We could have a
For some, a pending whole bunch of landlords
application for financial who just decide they are
aid through RentHelpMN not going to continue to
can be a lifeline. The pro- rent to these tenants
gram distributes federal who have struggled to
money aimed at prevent- pay their rent during the
ing pandemic-related pandemic,” she said.
problems. Lea Robertson, a policy
To date, nearly 50,000 attorney with Minneso-
applications have come ta Housing, said even
in through RentHelpMN though there have been
for assistance tied to efforts to raise aware-
past-due rent or utili- ness, people are still
ties. About $144 million getting familiar with
has been distributed the rental assistance
with many more requests program.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | Page A3
Local news
Obituaries Distinguished alumni, educators recognized
The Education Foundation of Albert Lea last week honored distinguished alumni and educators of Albert Lea Area
Schools during a reception at Wedgewood Cove Golf Club. Seated, from left, are Kim Rabb (daughter of Hank Guse,
distinguished educator); Karin Winegar, class of 1968, distinguished alumna; and Karen Hendrickson, distinguished
educator. Standing, from left, are Don Goodnature (father of Corey Goodnature, class of 1988, distinguished alumnus);
Marc Lybeck, son of Dick Lybeck, distinguished educator; Dave Conlan, son of Tom Conlan, class of 1964, distinguished
alumnus; Carl Grandstrand, distinguished educator; and Pete Berthelsen, class of 1980, distinguished alumnus. Provided
Noon Kiwanis leaders inducted
Cancer remember much about
that night, but knows that
Continued from Front Page
when he got to the hospital,
doctors conducted a PET
children and adolescents imaging scan and an MRI
and rarely occurs in adults and found three tumors
over 30. in his brain. The largest Kiwanis Division 6 Lt. Gov. Laura Tjomsland on Monday inducted this year’s officers for the Albert Lea Noon Ki-
Boss said he went one, on the right side, was wanis Club. Pictured from left are past president Paul Nolette, Tjomsland, treasurer Judy Verdoorn, president Wes
through 16 rounds of che- bleeding and causing swell- Halverson, director John Holt, secretary Kristie Jordahl and finance committee chairperson Paul Troe. Not pictured
motherapy and several ing and had caused the left- are president-elect Jean Pestorious, vice president Sarah Stultz, and directors Angie Eggum, MaChar Kingstrom and
rounds of radiation to his side stroke symptoms. The Kathy Leidal. Provided
chest and pelvis at that other two on the left side of
time. After completing his brain were not causing
his treatments, he was immediate harm.
considered cancer-free in He was in the hospital for
a few days to get evaluated, and even cooking on a live a normal routine again,”
the summer of 2015. stove again. He also started Boss said.
In June 2020, scans and then had surgery on his
brain to remove the large doing some light workouts. As he awaits the results
found small amounts of Though doctors wanted of his tests, he said he con-
the cancer in his lungs, tumor.
After a few days of heal- to continue his therapy tinues to conduct a lot of DAILY NUMBERS
and he underwent sur- there, he opted to come research on his own and
gery to remove two lymph ing following the surgery, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
back home to Albert Lea is also working with Care
nodes and was off work for
a month or two to recover.
Boss said he started phys-
ical, speech and occupa- and continue his therapy at
Mayo Clinic Health System
Oncology Clinic out of
California. He also plans
O-64
tional therapy in a reha- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21
Things again were going
G-60
bilitation unit to work on at HealthReach, where he to seek a second opinion
well following the surgery, day-to-day tasks such as completed two to three from the Masonic Cancer
he said, until this summer walking, feeding himself months of therapy. He Center in Minneapolis,
in June. Up in the Duluth FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22
I-23
and getting dressed. continues some exercises looking at options for his
area on a family vacation, “It was hard. You see still at home. treatment.
he said he went hiking one people do it all the time be- He also went through five His doctor has told him
day and came home and cause I’m in that field, but rounds of radiation on his with his cancer coming thanks to our sponsors
went to bed without any until you’re in those shoes tumor sites and has done back for the third time
problems. He woke up in — this is no fun,” he said. two rounds of chemother- now, he might have to
the middle of the night to Every day, he said, the apy and might continue plan on chemotherapy for
go to the bathroom, how- therapists would challenge more in the future. the rest of his life to keep
ever, and all of a sudden, him, pushing him harder “As of right now I took the cancer away or come
he said he started feeling and harder. At times it was a break because I’ve just up with a new game plan.
like he was having a stroke a struggle learning how to been going through so Through it all, he said
on his left side of his body. walk again, as he battled much,” he said. “I took a he continues to receive
“I couldn’t use (my arm) with what his body was break from the chemo, but support locally and from
or move it, and the sensa- capable of doing and what am still working out plans his brothers and sisters in
tion was different,” he said. his mind would try to talk for what to keep doing for the state in the firefighting
He woke up his wife, him out of. the next round.” profession.
Danielle, and told her “Once you started going it An MRI of his brain came Steve Shapira, who is
what was happening. He was fine, but thinking about back clear, and overall he is the state director for the
also could not walk by him- it, my memory was just feeling well. On Thursday Firefighter Cancer Support
self and found if he did he lapsed — it’s a slower think- he said he will go in for a Network and was a former
would drift to one side and ing process. You get frustrat- CT scan and a PET scan of captain with the St. Paul
run into things. ed. Your body can do it, you his whole body. Fire Department, started
He told his wife to call just have to go and do it.” “Once I see my results a fundraiser selling chal-
an ambulance. He said they He ultimately started from here, I’ll plan out the lenge coins to benefit Boss
were nowhere near a big walking after a few days next steps,” he said. and his family. TOM WenTzler
city, so they had to inter- and while in rehabilitation He said he was off work Boss said some of the HAnDYMAn
cept with a bigger ambu- went through different ex- for three months and went coins are still available, SerVICeS
lance, and before he knew ercises such as going up and back for a while on light and if people are interest-
it, he was being flown by down stairs, getting in and duty before returning two ed in purchasing one, they
helicopter to Rochester. out of a car simulator, walk- weeks ago on full duty. can reach out to Shapira on
He said he does not ing on different terrains “It’s nice to get back to Facebook. Coins are $16.
Page A4 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021
Opinion
They made haste slowly, were Tribune editorial
laughing when police arrived
Even the compass pointed to
Halloween.
Trust your gut when it
Like Don Quixote, I fight
imaginary villains. I needed to
do a few electronic signatures.
comes to scam phone calls
This resulted in a series of blun-
ders and frustrations. I used my Tribune staff learned
forefinger to scribble what was over the weekend of a
Tales from Exit 22 possible scam we want-
supposed to be my signature on
the screen of an electronic de-
By Al Batt
ed to warn our readers “We hope anyone else who receives a similar call
about.
vice. It wasn’t good. I know it
needn’t have been perfect, but
quickly vetoed that idea. My
superiors are everyone else A community member re- under the guise of the Tribune or any other indi-
I wanted it to be readable. It
was as if my pointer finger was
in my family. A man needs to
know his place. The trick-or-
portedly received a phone
call from someone claiming
vidual or business in the community will follow
inhabited by the spirit of a de-
parted individual whose hand-
treating went as trick-or-treat-
ing is supposed to. There was
to be Managing Editor Sar- the example of this community members and
ah Stultz with the Albert Lea
writing was even worse than
mine. No wonder this visitant
but one minor glitch. Someone
hollered, “Trick or trout!” That
Tribune. The caller demand- keep your guard up.”
ed money.
was a tortured soul if that were someone was me. It was a cute
Knowing something
the case. During my formative phase I was going through. I
years, I did my homework on a had no feeble excuses or lame wasn’t right, the community account is settled up. or financial information in
rough-riding school bus with a alibis. Therefore, I got the look member hung up the phone For the Tribune, specifi- response to a request you
driver who found it impossible from everyone including a yel- before the caller could go cally, our editor would never didn’t expect. If you get a
to miss a single pothole. That low Lab raising its leg on a tree any further. be making calls on accounts, phone call from a business
didn’t foster good penmanship. in a well-appointed yard. I was We hope anyone else who as she oversees the news for you think is real, it is best to
My finger was preparing for proud of not blurting out the old receives a similar call under the newspaper and does not look up their phone number
Halloween. standby, “Trick or treat, smell the guise of the Tribune or handle these matters. The and call the company direct-
Not long after that, I received my feet. Give me something any other individual or busi- Tribune also is never go- ly. Don’t trust a number the
a press release claiming Min- good to eat.” Once the kids had ness in the community will ing to call someone and ask caller gives you.
nesota drivers are the 20th best bags containing candy, one girl, follow the example of this them to send money through • Resist the pressure to
in the nation. Part of me thinks instead of holding out her bag community member and a money transfer company act immediately. Legiti-
that’s ludicrous and the other at a door, reached into her bag keep your guard up. or give iTunes cards to pay mate businesses will give
part of me agrees. I say we’re and offered candy to the home- The Albert Lea Police De- a debt, as often is common you time to make a decision.
at least the 19th best in the na- owner. I considered correcting
partment in the last month with scammers. Anyone who pressures you
tion. Every good driver is a bad her, but the idea of replacing
driver, too. That has nothing greed with giving was refresh-
had the same thing happen The Tribune does make to pay them or give them
to do with Halloween, but it’s ing. Why not go door-to-door to one of its officers. phone calls if your credit your personal information is
scary. and give people things? That Darren Hanson, deputy card has expired for your likely a scammer.
The U.S. Fish and Wild- would be a fine way to get rid of chief with the Albert Lea subscription or you owe • Know how scammers
life Service declared the ivo- the excess zucchini produced in Police Department, said money for advertising, but tell you to pay. Never pay
ry-billed woodpecker extinct. my garden. The problem is zuc- with calls like these, it is im- we always send a letter or someone who insists you pay
A birding buddy occasionally chini comes in a four-pack and portant to trust your gut. invoice first. When we do with a gift card or by using
wears his thick hair in a Hal- I plant them all in case there is While police say some- make these calls, we of- a money transfer service,
loweenish tribute to that bird. a zucchini crop failure as there times it can be helpful to ten speak with people who and never deposit a check
To boo or not to boo. Hal- was during the great zucchini note the phone number that are worried about our true and send money back to
loween was an odd adventure famine of 1904. I’ll pause here these questionable calls identity. They often call someone.
during my boyhood. All year, to allow you to shudder. come from, in many instanc- us back to make sure we • Stop and talk to someone
it was don’t take candy from I’ve been told everything hap- es scammers can mimic an- are who we say we are be- you trust. By talking with
strangers. Then one day, you pens for a reason. Sometimes other phone number. fore sharing information. someone trustworthy about
could grab all the candy you that reason is foolishness. I
could from anyone. Trick-or- recall being about the age my
If you think you might We commend you for being what happened, it could help
treating restored my faith in grandchildren were on that day owe money to the Tribune proactive. you realize it’s a scam.
serious hoping. I learned quick- one tried to dispense candy, or any other business that The Federal Trade Com- • Block unwanted calls
ly. The secret was to eat all the when local boys had tipped over you may receive a phone mission gives the following and text messages.
candy my parents liked best an outhouse (privy, outbuilding, call about, it’s best to call or advice for how to avoid a If you believe you are the
before I got home. Then eat the backhouse, biffy or earth-clos- stop down to the business di- scam: victim of fraud, report it at
candy that melted the fastest. et). There were fewer warning rectly and make sure your • Don’t give your personal reportfraud.ftc.gov.
Asking the kind people giving labels in antiquity, but outhous-
me candy about their return es were common before they
policy proved unproductive. moved indoors to escape our
A couple told me they had
given out something healthy
last year — business cards for
harsh winters. An outhouse is
always too far away in the win-
ter and too close to the house in
Stand up against bullying in the schools
fitness centers. I hope they the summer. The mischievous Have you ever been bullied? understand what had happened
hired security this year. boys thought their prank was I remember riding the school and wasn’t hurt by their words,
I remember fondly a Hal- funny, so funny they took too bus as an elementary school but it made me think of how
loween walk with small grand- long to laugh. They made haste student one day when an older many others on a daily basis in
children. I was pleased to bask slowly and were still laughing boy got up and criticized some- our community and across the
in the happy fires of youth and when the police arrived. They thing I was doing in front of the nation are hurt by others’ inten-
I’d suggested one of the young stopped laughing, but it was too whole bus of students. tional mean and rude behaviors.
ladies wear a pointy black hat late. The potty was over. I didn’t let my emotions We must do better.
and a long black dress covered show in reaction to him, but I’ll Nose for News October is National Bully-
with light bulbs. She could go Al Batt’s columns appear in never forget how embarrassed By Sarah Stultz ing Prevention Month, and to-
as a lights witch. My superiors the Tribune every Wednesday. and humiliated I felt by what day, specifically, is Unity Day,
he said. often have more social or a day to come together to pro-
Thankfully, this student’s physical “power,” while those mote kindness, acceptance and
behavior didn’t continue past targeted often have difficulty inclusion and to show that no
about us that day — toward me anyway stopping the behavior. It can child should ever experience
Tribune
— but another child on the bus happen one time as it did in bullying.
Albert Lea was not so lucky. my instance or multiple times While we must teach our
Day in and day out, this stu- as it did with the other student. children to treat others with
dent was criticized for every- Looking back and thinking kindness, we must also prac-
thing he did — his looks, his about that student from my tice what we preach and be an
behavior, how he talked — you childhood, I have guilt know- example in our own lives of
© 2021 | Vol. 121, No. 83 name it, somebody had some- ing what I witnessed and what we encourage.
thing negative to say about it. knowing there were many Children watch us closer
Meet the management team: Mail delivery rates:
Crystal Miller: Publisher Albert Lea And it seemed that as time others who looked on without than we may think, and they
473-4396 | crystal.miller@albertleatribune.com 1 year: $110 went on there were a few oth- stepping in — not only other often learn how to treat others
Sarah Stultz: Managing Editor 6 months: $55 ers who joined in on bullying children, but adults, as well. by how behavior is modeled
379-3433 | sarah.stultz@albertleatribune.com 3 months: $28
1 month: $9.20 this poor kid. As I’ve grown up, I’ve seen before them.
Krista Bell: Circulation Manager
379-3421 | krista.titus@albertleatribune.com Area Towns with According to Pacer’s Nation- others be bullied in different In addition to treating oth-
Lisa Foley: Business Manager Same Day Delivery al Bullying Prevention Center, circumstances. ers with kindness, we must not
1 year: $156
379-3424 | lisa.foley@albertleatribune.com 6 months: $78 bullying is an intentional be- The latest is my 9-year-old be afraid to stand up for oth-
Terry Thissen: Pressroom Manager 3 months: $39 havior that hurts, harms or hu- son with a developmental de- ers who are bullied, and teach
379-9854 | terry.thissen@albertleatribune.com 1 month: $13 miliates another student phys- lay, who was bullied this sum- our children it’s OK to stand
Out of Same Day
What are the newsroom beats? Delivery Area ically or emotionally. It can mer at a park in Albert Lea by up, too.
Tyler Julson: 379-3434 1 year: $198 happen at school, in the com- other children who didn’t un-
tyler.julson@albertleatribune.com 6 months: $99
sports 3 months: $49.50
munity or online. The orga- derstand his disability. Sarah Stultz is the managing
1 month: $16.50 nization states those bullying Thankfully, my son didn’t editor of the Tribune.
Other contacts? E-Edition and Unlimited
Renee Citsay: 379-3430 Website Access
renee.citsay@albertleatribune.com $1 with above subscription
Daniel Gullickson: 379-9851
daniel.gullickson@albertleatribune.com
Amanda Nelson: 379-3428
When does the paper publish?
The Albert Lea Tribune is published twice
a week on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
letters to the editor
amanda.nelson@albertleatribune.com
Michelle DaVeiga: 379-9850
michelle.daveiga@albertleatribune.com
Business hours 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; closed Voting ‘no’ on • AP exams will be
eliminated
By voting “yes” on this ballot
item, you would only be voting
referendum will
Terri Green: 379-3429 Wednesday; and 8:30 a.m. to noon Friday.
terri.green@albertleatribune.com Vote “no” and these 27 posi- to extend an existing property
Didn’t receive your paper? tions will be eliminated: tax referendum that is sched-
Offices: 808 W. Front St.
Albert Lea, MN 56007
Call 507-379-3421 and we’ll make it right.
Call before 4 p.m. weekdays.
come at great • Gifted/talented coordinator uled to expire. Voting “yes”
Phone: 507-373-1411
Fax: 507-373-0333 Want to place an ad?
cost to students • Five resource specialists
• Middle school counselor
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Website: albertleatribune.com For a display ad, call 379-3427.
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and families • Area Learning Center, high in place that is of tremendous
Postmaster: Send address changes to As many of you are aware school social worker benefit to our students.
Albert Lea Tribune, 808 W. Front St., Got a news or sports story? • one director/coordinator I will not tell you how to
Albert Lea, MN 56007. Periodicals paid at Call the newsroom at 379-3433 or go to — and, as all of you need to be
Albert Lea: ISSN 1051-7421. the Tribune website and fill out the Send aware — November is elec- • one dean vote; I will only encourage
News Tip form under Services. tion month, and Nov. 2 we need • one administrator you to exercise your right and
you all to get out and vote! For • 16 teachers vote for what you believe is
Want to subscribe or moving?
Freeborn County, there’s only As you can see, voting “no” best for the students in your
Call 507-379-3421 or send email to
circulation@albertleatribune.com. one thing on the ballot this will come at a great cost to community.
year: our students and families,
The Albert Lea Tribune is an award-winning daily newspaper. School District Question 1: both financially and personal- Shari Jenson
Renewal of expiring referen- ly. There would be fewer elec- executive director
dum revenue authorization tive classes and bigger class Albert Lea-Freeborn County
Vote “no” and these are sizes. Chamber of Commerce
some of the changes slated to How to send a letter
2021: 7 state awards 2016: 9 state awards be made:
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2019: 12 state awards 2014: 6 state awards will be reinstated, no more W. Front St., Albert Lea, MN 56007, or via email to letters@albertle-
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | Page A5
The First Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to
assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. T
Pen to paper My Point of View
Albert Lea has a bright future
— it just needs more workers
Albert Lea has a bright fu-
ture, yet I hear and read a lot
of doom and gloom about the
area’s current economy and
future. Most rural cities of Al-
bert Lea’s size are facing chal-
lenges, and we are no excep-
tion. Despite these obstacles, My Point of View
we have numerous strengths. By Joe Pacovsky
One is our location at the in-
tersection of two interstate A related requirement to
highways. Another is the lakes make our area more attrac-
with the associated outdoor tive is the availability of
activities. To top it off, our quality housing. All types of
residents are skilled and have housing must be available,
a strong work ethic, and we including single-family hous-
have a variety of educational es and apartments, as well as
options. buildable lots. The housing
The Albert Lea Economic needs to be available for pur-
Development Agency and its chase or rent.
partners are adding jobs to Our investments in more
Albert Lea. We have a large varied educational oppor-
variety of businesses scat- tunities would be less ben-
tered throughout Albert Lea. eficial to the local economy
They are not as obvious as the if students move out of the
huge Wilson plant, which was area due to lack of housing.
in the middle of the city and We need to continue to ad-
very apparent to everyone. dress unmet affordable hous-
Current employers are diver- ing needs in our area. The
sified including metal prod- city of Albert Lea has var-
ucts, food processing, finan- ious programs to increase
cial services and many other the availability of different
industries. types of housing, includ-
I promoted Albert Lea as a ing single-family homes and
plant location to a top execu- apartments. Also included
tive of a major manufacturer. are initiatives to maintain
This is a longtime manufac- and improve the existing
turer on the cutting edge of housing stock. These pro-
technology, including the pro- grams need to be supported.
duction of electric vehicles. It Today’s remote work op-
has excellent relations with its tions for more types of work
unions. provide opportunities for
The executive outlined three growth, and Albert Lea’s
requirements to locate a facili- quality of life makes this a
ty: 1. Workers, 2. Workers, and desirable place to live. These
3. Workers. types of jobs are not as vis-
Their primary challenge ible but are a major boost
is finding and hiring skilled to the economy, especially
employees. He didn’t even since some work-from-home
mention Minnesota’s regula- positions provide Twin Cit-
tory and tax environment. Al- ies’ level salaries. Housing
though periodic review of ex- is critical to capturing this
isting regulations is necessary, potential as well, and de-
blaming tax and regulatory mand for housing, including
costs for being passed over single-family housing starts,
by industry is mainly an argu- may increase because of this
ment thrown out for partisan trend.
posturing. We need to create the en-
Letters to the editor Again, the main challenge is
training workers in the specific
vironment that will attract
new residents and workers.
skills required by prospective We have made much progress
Big events should tools
camped with canvas tents,
and utensils as it would
was impossible to attend that
many. I loved the car show industries. If skilled workers in providing a good quality
be scheduled have looked between the 1650s with almost 200 cars. History
is so important to our school
are available, the employers
will come.
of life including the arts and
our natural resources. The
and 1880s. They especially en-
on their own joyed talking with Abraham students. Please don’t take More training options must cost of health care is being
weekends Lincoln and Benjamin Frank-
lin and hearing the story of
away the opportunity for stu-
dents and parents to attend the
be available for our students
and present workforce includ-
addressed, and the essential
local medical services that
Concern for Albert Lea: their lives, learning about Ben- Rendezvous. ing apprenticeship programs for were lost are in the process
The 35th year for the Big Is- jamin Franklin’s inventions. Thanks to the volunteers of advanced skills. We need to pro- of being gradually restored.
land Rendezvous and Festi- They learned from hands- Freeborn County and police vide the educational and training We must continue to support
val, which I learned is the on demonstrations of pan- for all they do to keep us safe. programs to attract new peo- these efforts.
largest in Minnesota. The ning for gold, how to make I spoke with a lady who has
worked 30 years working with ple to our area and upgrade the Finally, we must have com-
school buses come from all soap and also fencing, which skills of our existing residents. prehensive child care options
across the area, except I my dad did on the farm and the Big Island Rendezvous,
saying she loved seeing the We have a great asset with to allow primary caregivers to
heard Albert Lea and Aus- was hired out by neighboring Riverland. It has a broad join and stay in the workforce
tin weren’t attending. I saw students.
farmers. Next year will be the 36th range of courses for our stu- if they desire.
them coming from Owatonna, On Party Line, people dents. From medically relat- These investments will
year for this special event. I
Alden, Glenville and other voiced concerns about too hope I will be able to attend ed programs and accounting grow our local economy and
communities. This is a spe- many things scheduled for with my grandchildren. I’m to skills manufacturers need pay dividends in the form of
cial event depicting history, one weekend: Eddie Cochran wishing that students from Al-
where students learned about such as welding, machining, increased economic activity
Car Show and Music Festival, bert Lea and Austin will attend
the Civil War, history and and computers. Riverland has and tax receipts. If we have
live music with the Whiteside- this special historical event
learned to throw tomahawks walls at Fountain Lake Park proven to be flexible in adjust- the skilled workers available,
next year. What’s the problem? ing its programs to the needs existing businesses will ex-
at wooden targets, among and the Walk to End Alzhei- Could these special occasions
many other experiences. mer’s. Then we had church of students and employers. pand and new industry will
be scheduled for their own
My grandchildren love all of and football games. weekends so the locals can at- Riverland is providing the come.
the reenactments of the Ren- There were too many events tend all? specialized technical training
dezvous; they saw living his- to attend. I missed being students and employers need, Joe Pacovsky is a member
tory, and many traders, trap- with my family at the Ren- Mavis Jacobs Hanson as well as teaching real world of the Freeborn County DFL
pers and pioneers were there dezvous this year because it Albert Lea problem-solving skills. Party.
State news
Walz launches reelection campaign in divided Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Dem- The former congressman Walz enjoyed bipartisan suc- before he sent in the National Commissioner Jan Malcolm.
ocratic Gov. Tim Walz launched won office in 2018 on a theme of cess during his first legislative Guard to restore order. The early conventional wisdom
his campaign for a second term “One Minnesota,” a slogan he’s session, in 2019, despite a Leg- Walz got little help from the is that the 2022 election in Minne-
Tuesday in an increasingly divid- using again for 2022. But the islature divided between a Re- November 2020 election. While sota will come down to the sub-
ed Minnesota, saying he made fissures in Minnesotan politics publican-controlled Senate and a Democrat Joe Biden won Min- urbs and certain larger cities in
the tough calls necessary to beat have grown deeper since then, House with a Democratic major- nesota by a comfortable margin, greater Minnesota that have been
back the COVID-19 pandemic mostly over disagreements over ity. It wasn’t always pretty, but a the Legislature remained divid- trending Democratic in recent
and revive the economy. his management of the budget surplus helped him work ed between a narrowly Repub- elections, just as it did in 2020.
“Peggy and I asked Min- pandemic, as well as the with all sides to agree in the end lican Senate and a House with While midterm elections tend
nesotans to come together unrest and spike in crime on a balanced budget that didn’t an eroded Democratic majority. to favor the party that’s out of
and make a goal line stand, that followed the death of raise taxes or cut programs. Fortunately for Walz, the state power in the nation’s capital, one
to fight COVID and pro- George Floyd. Then the pandemic hit in found itself flush with cash in plus for Walz is that no Repub-
tect the economy,” Walz, In their announcement, March 2020, and his relations the 2021 legislative session lican has won statewide office
a former high school foot- Walz and Flanagan listed soon frayed with Republicans thanks to federal aid and a stron- in Minnesota since Gov. Tim
ball coach, said on a You- “taking the first steps to- who objected to his use of emer- ger-than-expected economy. Pawlenty was reelected in 2006.
Tube video, as he stood on Tim wards police reform” as one gency executive powers to shut But bipartisan cooperation Among the more prominent
a football field with by Lt. Walz of their main accomplish- down businesses, schools and still isn’t coming easy, even GOP candidates, former state
Gov. Peggy Flanagan. “The ments and pledged to con- churches — and to mandate though Walz has relinquished Sen. Scott Jensen, a family
fight’s not over but we’ve got the tinue working toward improving masks in public places — in an his emergency powers. Talks doctor, has become the early ap-
ball back. We’re on offense, and police training and accountability effort to limit the spread of the over allocating $250 million in parent frontrunner on a platform
we’re making progress.” while tackling crime and gun vio- coronavirus. bonuses for frontline workers of skepticism about vaccines and
Walz said critics who tried to lence. They also said they’d contin- Then the streets of the Twin have been deadlocked since pandemic restrictions.
block his response to the pandem- ue to lead on keeping children and Cities erupted in May 2020 after summer. His proposals to add “Tim Walz hasn’t earned a 2nd
ic are now trying to take Minne- families healthy and safe amid the Floyd, a Black man, died under drought aid for farmers and reg- Term,” Jensen tweeted after the
sota backward. pandemic, to grow the economy the knee of a white Minneapolis ulatory relief for strained health governor’s announcement.
“Their dangerous views — dis- by investing in workers and small police officer. Republicans at- care facilities to the mix for a Former Senate Majority Leader
couraging vaccines and masking business, and to give every child a tacked Walz for the slow response special session have failed to Paul Gazelka and state Sen. Mi-
to help fight COVID — put poli- world-class education as they work by law enforcement to the unrest gain traction with Senate Repub- chelle Benson are both stressing
tics ahead of science and put lives to rebuild Minnesota stronger than that followed, which culminated licans, who are still threatening public safety and their roles in
at risk,” Flanagan said. it was before. in the burning of a police station to use their powers to fire Health opposing Walz at the Legislature.
Page A6 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | wednesday, October 20, 2021
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | Page A7
Public safety report Charges away. As the pickup was
climbing onto the road-
way, it started to turn
Catalytic parole warrant out of Cal-
ifornia after a traffic stop
Sheriff’s Office received
a report of a company van
1 cited for Continued from Front Page
left to head north on 800th
converter at 4:14 p.m. Saturday near that was tampered with at disorderly Williams reportedly
admitted to stealing the
Avenue, and he told the
detective he allegedly
the intersection of Sibley 8:59 a.m. Friday at 66381
taken Avenue and Marshall 170th St., Alden. conduct, truck and said he had fired a second round from
Police received a report Street. violation been shot. He was taken
to Mayo Clinic Health
his rifle.
After that, the truck
at 8:16 a.m. Friday of a Juvenile Deputies cited Blake System in Albert Lea drove north on 800th
catalytic converter that
was taken off a vehicle at
Hammock arrested for Joseph Rucker, 30, for and eventually flown to Avenue and then got stuck
1427 Frank Hall Drive on stolen domestic
disorderly conduct and
violation of a harass-
St. Marys Hospital in
Rochester.
in the ditch down the road.
In an interview from the
Oct. 11. A hammock was report-
ed stolen at 11:51 a.m. Sat- assault ment restraining order
at 7:28 p.m. Monday
James Joseph Vinton,
38, who lived at the resi-
hospital with a detective
two days after the inci-
Fence urday at 608 Lincoln Ave.
The theft reportedly hap-
Police arrested a juve- at 255 Evenson St. in dence, was charged with dent, Williams said that he
Emmons.
damaged pened sometime overnight.
nile for domestic assault
at 11:43 p.m. Saturday on
one count of second-de-
gree assault with a dan-
had been at his girlfriend’s
house in Wisconsin for the
A fence was reported
damaged at 12:57 p.m. Hole reported
the 800 block of Ramsey
Street.
Assault gerous weapon and one
count of intentional dis-
weekend and was driving
back home to Mason City.
Friday at 201 N. Broadway.
in window reported charge of a firearm that He said he was driving his
Gasoline stolen Police received a report endangers the safety of nephew’s vehicle, a white
Shed broken A hole was reported at
12:03 p.m. Saturday in Police received a report
at 9:59 a.m. Monday of a another, both felonies.
Vinton’s wife told a
Suburban, but did not re-
member leaving Albert
real estate agent who was
into the front window at 1606 at 1:47 p.m. Friday that assaulted by a male while Sheriff’s Office detec- Lea or driving through
Keystone Drive. Two holes someone had stolen be- showing a house at 1006 tive she and her husband Glenville.
Police received a report tween 80 and 100 gallons had gone to bed and could
were also reported in the Dunham St. He told the detective
at 9:51 p.m. Friday of a of gasoline out of a tank at hear an engine revving
siding. he remembered run-
shed that was broken into 10172 820th Ave., Glenville. outside their home. ning through tall grass
at 935 Madison Ave. Two
dirt bikes were stolen. 1 arrested Man arrested Vinton got up to check and then a soybean field.
Police arrested Jesus
Man arrested after traffic it out and saw a vehicle
in the north pasture. He
He came to a home and
started yelling for help
1 cited for Lara Rangel, 20, at 5:29 a.m. for domestic stop went outside to investi- while standing in the
Sunday near the intersec- gate and then came back yard.
underage tion of Gene Avenue and assault, DWI Police arrested Donicio
Jeremiah Madrigal, 42,
in and told her someone When no one came out-
drinking Ethel Avenue. Deputies arrested Chris- for driving after cancel- had stolen the pickup. He
reportedly grabbed a .243
side, he said he sat in a
pickup. After sitting there
topher Terrill Thomas, 37, lation-inimical to public
Police cited Laura Mar-
tinez, 19, for underage Hit-and-run for third-degree domestic
assault and third-degree
safety, no proof of in- rifle from the bedroom
closet and left the house
for 10 to 15 minutes, he
started it up and began to
surance and obstruction
consumption at 4:24 a.m.
Saturday near the inter-
reported driving while intoxicated of justice after a traffic again. drive off. He got stuck in
at 5:17 p.m. Sunday in Twin stop at 5:46 p.m. Monday Vinton’s wife said she the ditch and was rocking
section of Sorensen Road A hit-and-run was report-
Lakes. near the intersection of called 911 to report the it back and forth to try to
and Hammer Road. ed at 10:55 a.m. Sunday at
Bridge Avenue and Sher- theft and at that time get out. He said as he got
2125 W. Paradise Road.
stepped outside and heard out, he felt like he was hit
3 arrested on 1 turns himself idan Street.
the engine revving and in the back of the head and
warrants Man arrested in on warrant could hear fence posts said he thought that must
for probation Theft reported being run over. She said have been when he was
Justis Allen Yost, 23, she heard a gunshot and shot.
Police arrested Kelly Police received a report
Roger Bock, 56, on a local violation turned himself in on a
local warrant at 10:26 at 6:32 p.m. Monday of a her husband came back The detective drove to
warrant at 9:19 a.m. Satur- tire that was reported and brought the gun back the area where Williams
Deputies arrested Jef- p.m. Monday at 411 S. into the house. He told her said he had been driving
day at 621 E. 11th St. frey Norris Hagen, 62, on a Broadway. stolen out of the back of
Police arrested Saman- a truck at 825 Jefferson he fired a shot into the air the Suburban and spoke
probation violation at 12:43 and that the other man had to a farmer who was
tha Marie Haukoos, 31, for p.m. Friday. Ave.
giving a false name and a Theft by fraud been shot.
Vinton reportedly told
working on his combine.
The farmer knew where
Blue Earth County warrant
at 1:14 p.m. Saturday at Van tampered reported Vehicle keyed a Freeborn County Sher- the vehicle was and took
iff’s Office detective he him to the location. The
1004 Dunham St.
Police arrested Manuel
with Police received a report
of theft by fraud at 8:50 a.m.
A vehicle was reported
keyed at 7:15 p.m. Monday fired one shot over the driver’s door of the ve-
Frank Valenzuela, 34, on a The Freeborn County Monday at 323 Winter Ave. at 813 Pillsbury Ave. pickup and told the detec- hicle was open and the
tive he figured it was kids keys were in the ignition.
trying to take the truck The fog lights had soy-
and was hoping to scare beans in them and there
them. were soybeans stuck in
Active COVID-19 cases in Freeborn County dip below 100 again After that shot, the the tread of the tires. The
Active COVID-19 cases collected from 4 a.m. 40s, one person in their 50s, • Mower County: 68 new pickup continued to the detective also observed
in Freeborn County Friday to 4 a.m. Monday. one person in their 60s, one cases southeast corner of the tracks going through a
dropped to 91 on Tuesday New cases included three person in their 70s and two • Steele County: 63 new pasture fence, went nearby soybean field.
in the update from health people between 0 and 4, people in their 80s. cases through the fence and Court documents state
officials. four people between 10 and The following cases were • Waseca County: 24 new was in the ditch on the damage to the field was
Twenty-six new cases 14, one person between 15 reported in other area cases roadway. At that time estimated at about $292,
and one hospitalization and 19, five people in their counties: Statewide, 5,686 new Vinton said he thought and the value of the pickup
were reported from over 20s, three people in their • Faribault County: 28 cases were reported, along the pickup was directly was between $2,800 and
the weekend in the data 30s, five people in their new cases with 21 deaths. in front of him and facing $3,600.
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Page A8 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021
Fall home improvement
Fall home cleaning hacks
Cooler fall tempera-
tures mean you’re likely to
spend more time indoors.
Taking time to spruce up
inside and out can make
you more comfortable and
give you peace of mind
that your home is tidy,
clean and prepared to
weather the months ahead.
Tidy outdoor spaces
Before stashing your
lawn care equipment, give
your home and landscape
some end-of-season atten-
tion. Use a power washer
to clean lawn furniture and
store it away from the ele-
ments or use covers to pro-
tect it. Clean out gutters
and remove debris from
Foliage such as leaves, dead branches, shrubs and other plants can foster disease, which flower beds to encourage
can cause severe damage to plant life the following year. Provided proper drainage.
Stay on top of cleanup this fall Check for repair
projects
— your yard will thank you
Give your home a thor-
ough inspection to identify
any problems that need at-
when spring comes around tention before cold weath-
er sets in. Look for con-
cerns like loose shutters
Proper lawn clean up Clean • Dry out your yard as or siding, cracked or loose
during the fall season can • Winterize hoses, foun- much as possible by aer- shingles, cracks and gaps
leave your yard thanking tains, and irrigation sys- ating the lawn to allow soil around doors and windows
you when spring rolls tems by flushing out old and plant life to absorb that may allow moisture or
around. Save time and water and properly clean as much sun, water, and cold air to creep in. Severe
energy while getting the the system to save time and other nutrients they can weather and cycles of
most out of your yard next energy in the spring. Plug- before the harsh winter. freezing and thawing can
year by following these tips ging leaks, holes, and other Keeping everything from exacerbate these prob- Fall is a good time to schedule service for your furnace, to
and tricks to learn every- water access points will the lawn to maintenance lems, so it’s best to make replace air filters and to consider a duct cleaning. Provided
thing you need to know prevent moisture from en- systems as dry as possi- repairs before they result
about winter yard prep. tering and causing damage ble will help you get the in major damage. cleaner that can vacuum clean ceiling fans and re-
during the winter. most out of your yard and mop simultaneously. It verse the blades so the air
Remove • Gutters provide proper next year. Eliminate dirt provides convenient, effi- circulates but fans don’t
• Debris can temporar- drainage especially during • Drainage is key to a and dust cient, hands-free cleaning create a chilling effect.
ily house pests, insects, the spring months with in- healthy lawn and envi- Moving indoors, take you can control via smart
and other invasive crea- creased rain fall; therefore, ronment when the water time to remove any dirt home devices. Swap seasonal
tures allowing them to it is important to clear path- from snow melt and rain and grime that has accu- essentials
thrive during the winter ways from leaves, twigs is able to properly distrib- mulated. Wash textiles Promote air quality A new season brings
months. and other debris. ute. Water buildup can like curtains and rugs. In addition to keeping change, whether it’s
• Foliage such as leaves, leave an area vulnerable Wipe down kitchen and floors clean and allergens simply swapping out your
dead branches, shrubs, and Prep to moss growth, mosquito bathroom surfaces with under control, there are wardrobe or gearing up
other plants can foster • Finish strong by and other insect breeding an antibacterial solution. other steps you can take for a busy season of school
disease which can cause mowing the lawn and trim- grounds, and prevent your Dust other parts of the to promote better air qual- activities and sports. Make
severe damage to plant life ming shrubs and trees to lawn from growing. house, including blinds, ity while you’re spending time to put away out-of-
the following year. help withstand the harsh • Storage is key to keep- windowsills, baseboards more time indoors. Sched- season clothes and other
• Weeds like to show up temperatures ahead. ing tools and equipment and other hard-to-reach uling service for your fur- necessities to make room
when the work is done. Keeping plants watered, such as lawn mowers, places. nace can help ensure it’s in for the things you’ll need
Removing them from trimmed, and fertilized rakes, hand tools and When it comes to vac- good condition before cold for the autumn months.
your lawn or garden will keep them healthy more protected from the uuming, make sure to weather hits. This is also a Keep only the things you
before winter hits is key and alive. Also, will speed elements and keep from keep floors clean and free good time to replace your need and store the rest to
to being ready to plant in up the drying process in the deteriorating during the of outside dirt all season air filter and consider a help keep clutter under
the spring. spring. winter. long with an all-around duct cleaning. Take time to control.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | Page A9
School for the board, Superinten-
dent Mike Funk showed
Continued from Front Page that under the assumption
that colleges charge $202
ballot on Nov. 2 fail to pass, per credit (Riverland’s per
the district has named the credit cost) students and
CIS and AP courses as families saved a cumula-
potential areas that may tive of over $456,000 in
need to be cut. the 2019 graduating class,
Therese Netzer, who $501,000 in the 2020 grad-
teaches both CIS and AP uating class and $442,000
courses, said the courses in the 2021 graduating
are essential for Albert class.
Lea students to be a step Funk also noted that the
ahead when they reach CIS and AP courses were
college. only a potential cut. The
“Both of these classes final cuts that would need
are really powerful for to be made if the referen-
students because they dum does not pass are still
offer high school credit, to be determined.
but also college credit at In other action, the
the same time,” Netzer board:
said in the video presen- • Heard a COVID update
tation. “... It’s really a from director of admin-
great opportunity for our istrative services Kathy
students to be able to get Niebuhr. In the update,
their high school material, Niebuhr reported that
but also get actual college the district had only seven
material and be one step active cases as of Monday
ahead of their peers and morning and had no new
their classmates then they cases reported from the
go out post-secondary weekend.
options.” • Heard from eight
Students in CIS courses community members
are awarded college credit in the newly expanded
if they receive a passing public forum. Commu-
grade in the class. Stu- nity members varied on
Sorensen typically centers each Freedom Rock on themes that are important to the county in which it will be placed dents in AP courses are the topics they brought
and could picture local veterans. Provided awarded college credit to the board. One
if they take and pass an member of the public
Rock to bring in the rock, as well.
He said he and other Legion
noted the Legion Riders
could get involved with
into the community.
“It is absolutely stunning
exam at the end of the
course.
stated masking was not
the solution that would
Continued from Front Page Riders have taken trips to fundraising and said he felt what this man can do,” Jaeda Koziolek, a 2021 help school children,
see various Freedom Rocks confident they could raise Herman said of the artist. Albert Lea graduate, said adding that their son
Kallberg said Freeborn in other Iowa counties and the amount. Freeborn County Admin- both CIS and AP cours- was taken out of school
County has a beautiful noted his favorite one is in Commissioner Ted istrator Tom Jensen said he es made her transition despite testing negative
veterans memorial, and Cresco, Iowa. Herman, who is also part of would put the proposal on to college a smooth one, for COVID-19.
he said he thinks it would He estimated it would the Legion Riders, said the for discussion at an upcom- while saving her and Another speaker called
be positive for the county cost about $10,000, but rock would bring people ing board workshop. her family money in the for a board member to
process. resign after language used
“It’s been a really at a previous meeting, as
comfortable transition,” well as for a thorough in-
Planner unprecedented chorus of
raves, hailing the opera,
invited from 4 to 7 p.m.
Thursday. People can join
Tickets are $25 at the
door.
Koziolek said in the
video. “I’m feeling con-
vestigation to take place
regarding the school’s
the production and the cast. at the door for $5. fident about graduation administration.
5
Continued from Front Page
The opera begins at 11:55 The sale is open to the in the next couple years, Two of the speakers
to the Marion Ross Per- a.m. and runs approximate- public from noon to 6 p.m. and I’ll even be graduat- thanked the district staff
forming Arts Center Sat- ly three hours with an in- Friday and from 9 a.m. to Night of worship ing early because of my and administration for
urday morning as part of termission and is sung in noon Saturday. and celebration with CIS credits. I’m consid- their work throughout
The Met: Live in HD series. English. Tickets can be Funds go to support the Jason Gray ered a sophomore at the the pandemic and into this
“Fire Shut Up in My purchased at the box office Albert Lea Public Library. Christian recording University of St. Thomas, school year.
Bones” by Terrance an hour prior to the start of Masks are required. artist Jason Gray will where I go to college. • Heard the second
Blanchard is based on the the opera. perform at a fundraiser That is saving me $60,000 reading of the wellness
4
memoir of New York Times Adult tickets are $20 and benefiting Five Sisters just this year.” policy and student med-
columnist Charles M. Blow. student tickets are $12. A Project at 7 p.m. Sunday In a slideshow prepared ication policy.
The story recounts Blow’s five-opera flex ticket is Rock ‘n’ Roll is at Crossroads Church in
early life in the 1970s in available for $90. Here to Stay show Albert Lea.
rural Louisiana as the All attending must wear The DC Drifters will col- Tickets are available for
youngest of five boys to a a mask. laborate with members of $25 for the in-person con-
newly single mother. Com- the Iowa Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall cert and $10 for a lives-
3
poser Blanchard, a jazz of Fame Music Association tream option.
trumpeter and composer for a performance of vin- Gray will be joined by
also from Louisiana. The Friends of the tage rock ‘n’ roll music at special guest Josh Ed-
condensed story follows Library book sale the Marion Ross Perform- wards, an Albert Lea
key moments of Blow’s life, The Friends of the Li- ing Arts Center. native who currently lives
including an assault by a brary will host its fall The concert begins at in Wells.
cousin, his baptism, brutal used book sale Thursday, 7:30 p.m. and is slated to Tickets can be purchased
hazing by a Grambling fra- Friday and Saturday at the include performers such at fivesistersproject.com.
ternity and his search for City Hall garage near the as Jana Anderson, Terry Five Sisters Project aims
love, all shaping him in Fountain Street entrance to Klein, Jerry Jones, Phil to provide help, healing and
his adulthood. The critics City Hall. Christy and Rocking’ hope for women and fami-
have responded with an Members only are Vance Jorgenson. lies in crisis.
O utdoor Trick-
Or-Treating
Friday, October 29, 2021
3:30 – 5 p.m.
Masks Required. Come join the f un!
To learn more, call (507) 373-0683.
All faiths or beliefs are welcome.
shadow.indd 1 5/1/12 3:22 PM
Page A10 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021
Sports
Bulldogs
dominate
at Algona
tournament
By Tyler Julson
tyler.julson@albertleatribune.com
The Lake Mills volleyball team
capped off its regular season over
the weekend with a tournament
in Algona.
The Bulldogs dominated in pool
play before cruising into the finals
where they beat Clear Lake 2-1,
dropping their only set of the day.
In their first match
Lake Mills took
on tournament
host Algona,
winning in
straight sets
21-11, 21-7. Head coach Jim Boeh-
mer said the team had lost a set to
Algona earlier this season so he
knew they had to play well to win.
“I thought we were aggressive
in all aspects of the game and the
girls were focused for the first
match of the day,” Boehmer said.
In the next matchup, Lake Mills
battled with Clear Lake. The Bull-
dogs defeated the Lions 21-12,
NRHEG junior Conner Nelson runs in the Gopher Conference meet at Riverview Golf Course in New Richland. Nelson finished in 18th place 21-9. Boehmer said the Lions are
with a time of 20:14.10. Tyler Julson/Albert Lea Tribune an athletic team that play with a
lot of energy and passion, which
runners take over golf course
is huge in volleyball. He said his
team got off to good starts in each
of the sets, which allowed them
to control the tempo.
In the final match of pool play,
USC and NRHEG cross country compete for conference glory the Bulldogs squared off with the
Mohawks of Mason City, coming
out on top 21-9, 21-19.
The first set was won handily by
the Bulldogs, but the second saw
the Mohawks right behind. After
getting out to a 15-8 second set
lead, the class 4A Mohawks came
back to make it tight, cutting the
lead to two points 18-16.
The win over Mason City gave
Lake Mills its 30th victory of the
season, one of the team’s goals
from the beginning of the year.
But they weren’t done quite yet.
Lake Mills met with Spencer
in the semifinals, defeating them
21-19, 21-15. Spencer is one of
Lake Mills four losses this season,
and the Bulldogs were looking
forward to a shot at redemption
all week, according to Boehmer.
NRHEG eighth grader Quinn VanMaldeghem congratulates the winner “We trailed in set one 13-8 and
of the girls’ Gopher Conference race after finishing second herself United South Central sophomore Kayla Thunstedt was the top finisher we had to start executing,” he
with a time of 21:53.83. for the Rebels, coming in 26th place with a time of 28:18.73. said. “It wasn’t a bad scheme, it
was just poor execution, but from
that point on we stepped up and
began to eliminate errors and
we got back into it. Set two, we
controlled things from the start
and built five- to seven-point leads
throughout. This was a nice win
for us and put us into the cham-
pionship match.”
In the championship, Lake
Mills again took on Clear Lake,
this time dropping their first set
but ultimately coming back to win
19-21, 21-7, 15-5.
Boehmer said the energy and
passion shown by the Clear Lake
team was what led to them taking
the early one-set advantage. But
building a 6-0 lead in the second
set and going on multiple three-
point runs in the third set it what
ultimately led the Bulldog victory.
Senior Gabe Schroeder finished in 14th place for United South Central NRHEG senior Torri Vaale crosses the finish line to take third place Overall through the tourna-
with a time of 19:40.74. with a time of 22:14.62. ment, junior Ellie Hanna led the
win in the kills category, totaling
40 in five matches. Senior Brooke
Bergo had 32 and junior Ella
Tigers compete at cross country conference meet in Owatonna Stene had 21. Senior Kit Byars
had 15.
“Ellie had a great day,” Boeh-
By Tyler Julson Junior Gavin Hanke contin- with a time of 18:42.18 and Lange of 23:04.52 and freshman Mya mer said. “We just need her to
tyler.julson@albertleatribune.com ued his streak of being the top finished in 64th place with a time Hanke came in 73rd with a time slow the game down in her mind
runner for the boys’ team, finish- of 18:57.05. of 24:00.72. Senior Aliyah Stud- and stay composed. Kit didn’t
After a week to prepare, the ing in fourth place with a time of Owatonna won the team event ier and seventh grader Sienna have a lot of kills on the day, but
Albert Lea boys’ and girls’ cross 16:55.09. Hanke was followed by with a score of 38, and Mankato Murray also contributed to the she seemed to always have one
country teams traveled to Owaton- sophomore Isaiah McGaffey in East sophomore Isaiah Ander- team score, coming in 74th and when we needed her to.”
na to compete in the Big Nine Con- 44th place with a time of 18:20.16 son won the race with a time of 82nd, respectively, with times of Senior Leah Moen put up an
ference meet Tuesday afternoon. and junior Pacey Brekke in 53rd 16:08.03. 24:08.17 and 26:16.98. astounding 92 assists throughout
A young girls team continued to place with a time of 18:39.29. Also On the girls’ side, Albert Lea Northfield won the team por- the day. Boehmer said Moen did
improve upon their season times, making an impact on the team was once again led by junior Jai tion with a final score of 61, and a great job of finding the right
while the seasoned boys team fin- score were junior Luke Wangs- Maligaya in 39th place with a time Northfield eighth grader Carly hitter at the right time, keeping
ished in eighth place overall with ness and senior Henrik Lange. of 21:37.82. Seventh grader Elle Gruber won the race with a time the defense on their heels.
one runner in the top five. Wangsness finished in 54th place Schulz came in 61st with a time of 19:24.13. The Bulldogs also had a domi-
nant day at the service line, going
206 for 219 and recording 26 aces.
Sophomore Taylor Vanek had
Scoreboard 47 digs, while Moen had 27, Bergo
had 22, and senior Erica Jordan
Saturday results TACKLES — Paw Doh 5 BP 0 14 14 14 — 42 2 TD and Finley Rogstad each had 20.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES — Connor May NR 0 7 0 13 — 20 RUSHING — Drew Wilder 14-105 “We played solid defense all
Volleyball 1, 1 TD yards, 1 TD; Josiah Kliment 5-33 yards;
Albert Lea at Apple Valley tournament NRHEG stats: Tyler Mills 28-233 yards, 4 TD; Carter day,” Boehmer said. “We are still
Cleveland 23, Alden-Conger/ PASSING — Tyrone Wilson 3/7-40 yards, 1 Anderson 1-1 yard getting better at committing to
Albert Lea def. Apple Valley 25-19, Glenville-Emmons 6 TD; Charlie Nissen 3/7-38 yards, 1 TD RECEIVING — Josiah Kliment 3-30 yards, every ball and finding our posi-
25-15 RUSHING — Andrew Phillips 16-139 2 TD; Tyler Mills 1-15 yards
Anoka def. Albert Lea 25-15, 25-19 Alden-Conger/Glenville-Emmons yards, 1 TD; Tyrone Wilson 8-22 yards; TACKLES — Tyler Mills 8; Jace Gentz 5; tioning. We talked about training
Grand Meadow def. Albert Lea 25-15, stats: Peter Peterson 3-9 yards Drake Tiedemann 5; Dante Sims 5 our eyes and understanding how
25-13 PASSING — Landon Mattson 14-29-164 RECEIVING — Bo Budach 2-23 yards, to look through the net to get set
Burnsville def. Albert Lea 25-15, 25-23 yards 1 TD; Sawyer Prigge 1-17 yards; Alex St. Ansgar 49, Lake Mills 18
RUSHING — Caleb Songstad 10-51 Dobberstein 1-17 yards; Andrew Phillips on defense.”
Albert Lea tournament stats: Ava yards, 1 TD; Landon Mattson 3-18 1-15 yards, 1 TD; Jack Olson 1-6 yards SA 7 21 14 7 — 49 The Bulldogs finish the regu-
Jensen 23 kills; Jordan Juveland 3 aces; yards; Brody Ignaszewski 1-10 yards TACKLES — Jack Olson 12; Clay Stenzel LM 6 6 0 6 — 18 lar season with a 32-4 record and
Nevaeh Wacholz 18 digs RECEIVING — Jaden Linn 4-76 yards; 11.5; Bo Budach 9; Tyrone Wilson 5.5;
Nick Korman 5-58 yards; Caleb Ethan Thompson 5; Ralph Roesler 4 Lake Mills stats: move into the regional playoffs.
Friday results Sorensen 2-13 yards; Weston Anderson PASSING — Bennett Berger 10/20, 2 TD, They received a bye in the first
1-10 yards; Ayden Sandsmark 2-7 yards Northwood-Kensett 53, Bishop- 3 INT round, but will take on the Pan-
Football TACKLES — Weston Anderson 9; Tyler Garrigan 14 RUSHING — Bennett Berger 12-41 yards,
Byron 56, Albert Lea 6 Erickson 7; Marshall Baseman 6; Kyle Derek Eastvold 6-28 yards; A.J. Ramaker thers of Central Springs tonight
Honstad 6; Conner Prange 5; Lucas NK 29 10 7 7 — 53 1-37 yards; Beau Kaufman 4-11 yards in the second round.
Albert Lea stats: Hensche 5; Nick Korman 4 BG 0 8 6 0 — 14 RECEIVING — Kadin Abele 3-117 yards,
PASSING — Dakota Jahnke 7/12-87 yards INTERCEPTIONS — Nick Korman 1 2 TD; Derek Eastvold 1-6 yards; Hayden The Bulldogs defeated the
RUSHING — Garrett Giles 8-39 yards Northwood-Kensett stats: Brua 2-15 yards; A.J. Ramaker 4-32 Panthers 2-0 in their only other
RECEIVING — Max Edwin 4-52 yards Blooming Prairie 42, NRHEG 20 PASSING — Drew Wilder 4/6-46 yards, yards meeting this season.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021 | ALBERTLEATRIBUNE.COM | B SECTION
Classifieds
Marketplace 808 W. Front St. AlbertLeaTribune.com
ALBERT LEA AND Albert Lea, MN 56007 classifieds@albertleatribune.com
SURROUNDING AREAS 507-369-2742 public.notices@albertleatribune.com
Employment Rentals Grading & Hauling Public Notices
p
Prepare for unexpected
power outages with a
sued by the city. Generac standby generator
Big Toe Excavating TRADE AREA, as used in this REQUEST A FREE QUOTE!
Excavating, Demo, and ordinance, means the City of 866-918-1611
Job Opportunities Apartments Hauling! Myrtle and the Townships of
Shell Rock and Hayward.
Fair Housing Act
30 years experience.
Insured and bonded. SECTION 5. APPLICABILITY FREE 7-Year Extended Warranty*
A $695 Value!
383-4700 This ordinance shall be con- Limited Time Offer - Call for Details
strued to regulate all forms of Special Financing Available
All real estate advertising in lawful gambling within the city Subject to Credit Approval
*To qualify, consumers must request a quote, purchase, install and activate the
generator with a participating dealer. Call for a full list of terms and conditions.
this newspaper is subject to except those forms of gambling
the Fair Housing Act which excluded or exempted from reg-
makes it illegal to advertise
“any preference, limitation, or
Tree Service ulation by Minnesota Statute $
349.166.
discrimination based on race, SECTION 6. LAWFUL GAM-
color, religion, sex, handicap,
Janitorial Positions family status, or national origin, O’Connell Tree Service BLING PERMITTED
Lawful gambling is permitted
or any intention to make such Removal, trimming, within the city provided it is
10-20 hours per week preferences, limitation, or land clearing for conducted in accordance with
evening shifts discrimination”. Familial status commercial/residential Minn. Stat. §§ 609.75-763, in-
available in Austin. includes children under the age Insured clusive, as they may be amend-
of 18 living with parents or legal 507-402-3112 ed from time to time; Minn. Stat.
Great second income or custodians: pregnant women §§ 349.11-23, inclusive, as they
and people securing custody of FREE ESTIMATES!
perfect for semi-retired. may be amended from time to
Above average pay. their children of under 18. This time; and this ordinance.
newspaper will not knowingly Linder Tree Service SECTION 7. COUNCIL AP-
accept any advertising for real Tree Trimming, cutting, PROVAL
Call for details: estate which is in violation of and removal! Lawful gambling authorized by
the law. Our readers are hereby Boom truck and insured.
507-437-8000 informed that all dwellings
Minn. Stat. §§ 349.11-23, inclu-
Call or Text Josh Linder sive, as they may be amended
advertised in this newspaper 507-995-7081 from time to time, shall not be
Seeking detail-oriented are available on equal conducted unless approved by
warehouse helper to ship opportunity basis. the Council, subject to the pro-
orders,organize inventory,&
assist with receiving.We have
an enchanting array of items,
To complain of discrimination,
call HUD toll free at:
1-800-669-9777
Public Notices visions of this ordinance and
state law.
SECTION 8. APPLICATION
so you’ll always have The toll free phone number for AND LOCAL APPROVAL OF
something fun to look at! the hearing impaired is: PREMISES PERMITS
•Smaller items,not much heavy 1-800-927-9275 Subd. 1. Any organization seek-
lifting required Public Notices ing to obtain a premises permit
•Located in Clarks Grove from the Board shall file with the
•Monday-Friday,noon-5pm PUBLIC NOTICE city clerk an executed, complete
GD\V WLPHÀH[LEOH duplicate application, together
•$15hr as contractor ORDINANCE NO. 21-2 with all exhibits and documents
Currently ship for a quilt pattern accompanying the application
company and a fantasy themed AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- as will be filed with the Board.
home décor company ING AND REGULATING THE Subd. 2. Upon receipt of an ap-
Interested Email us: AVAILABLE Nov 1st CONDUCT OF LAWFUL GAM- plication for issuance of a prem-
info@minnesota3PL.com 1BR $525/month BLING WITHIN THE CITY OF ises permit, the city clerk may,
with resume/work summary Everything included (Water/heat MYRTLE, MINNESOTA at the Council’s direction, trans-
electric/garbage/satellite TV) mit the application to the county
Call 507-473-0172. sheriff for review and recom-
Auctions & Sales
The City Council of Myrtle,
Minnesota ordains: mendation. Factors to be used
SECTION 1. ADOPTION OF in determining whether to seek
Houses For Rent STATE LAW BY REFERENCE
The provisions of Minn. Stat. ch.
a review and recommendation
from the sheriff include wheth-
349, as they may be amended
from time to time, with refer-
Auctions 515 ST THOMAS AVE
Two bedroom one story
ence to the definition of terms,
conditions of operation, pro-
home. Stove, refrigerator, visions relating to sales, and
washer, dryer included. all other matters pertaining to
••• Auction Calendar ••• Application required. lawful gambling are hereby
$500 deposit. $565 rent. adopted by reference and are
October 22, Friday. Land 507-391-0144. made a part of this ordinance as
Auction. Auction Location: if set out in full. It is the inten-
LeRoy Community Center, tion of the Council that all future
204 W Main St, LeRoy, MN. 813 1st Ave S amendments of Minn. Stat. ch.
Conducted By Mid Iowa Real Three bedroom one story 349, are hereby adopted by ref-
Estate, Auctions & Appraisals, home. Garage. Appliances erence or referenced as if they
515-689-1648 included. $650 deposit. $695 had been in existence at the
rent. Application required. time this ordinance was adopt-
November 18, Thursday. 507-391-0144 ed.
Sealed Bid Land Auction. SECTION 2. CITY MAY BE
Property Location: Nunda MORE RESTRICTIVE THAN
Township, Freeborn County,
MN. Owner: Gauger Farm.
Conducted By Hertz Farm
Management, 507-345-5263
Transportation STATE LAW
The Council is authorized by
the provisions of Minn. Stat. $
349.213. as it may be amend-
ed from time to time, to impose,
and has imposed in this ordi-
Garage Sales Recreational nance, additional restrictions on
gambling within its limits beyond
Vehicles those contained in Minn. Stat.
ch. 349, as it may be amended
Home and Farm Estate Sale from time to time.
1020 Marks Hill Road Storage Facility
RVs, Boats, etc. SECTION 3. PURPOSE The
Northwood, October 21-23, purpose of this ordinance is to
2021 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Heated, clean, secure,
rodent-proof. Available early regulate lawful gambling within
Antiques, Collectibles, Furni- the City of Myrtle, to prevent its
ture, Household items, Tools, November. (507)383-9962
commercialization, to ensure
Toys, Holiday items, Exercise the integrity of operations, and
equipment, to provide for the use of net
Pre-loved treasurers for ev- Financing profits only for lawful purposes.
eryone SECTION 4. DEFINITIONS
No Early Birds. Rain or In addition to the definitions
Shine. contained in Minn. Stat. $
Need A Car?
349.12, as it may be amended
:H¿QDQFH from time to time, the following
Garage Sale 1RFUHGLWFKHFNV
78257 County Road 46 terms are defined for purposes
GRZQ of this ordinance:
Albert Lea, (1.5 miles east
of Trails Truck Stop) <RXUMRELV\RXUFUHGLW BOARD, as used in this or-
Friday & Saturday 8am-? &DUV1&UHGLWFRP dinance, means the State of
New & used items. Minnesota Gambling Control
Board.
CITY, as used in this ordinance,
Want To Buy means the City of Myrtle.
Merchandise Transportation
COUNCIL, as used in this ordi-
nance, means the City Council
of the City of Myrtle.
LICENSED ORGANIZATION,
Buying Junk Vehicles! as used in this ordinance,
Paying cash. Top $$ prices. means an organization licensed
Arts, Crafts Will pick up 7 days/week. by the Board.
LOCAL PERMIT, as used in this
& Hobbies 641-590-7068 ordinance, means a permit is-
GOODIES & PLANTS
2024 GREENWOOD DRIVE
ALBERT LEA, MN
Services
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22ND
10-6
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 23RD 10-4. Child Care
Great gift ideas.
Special orders available. Lefse. & Nursery School
Suculant planters,
painted wooden signs and
decor. Day & Evening Child Care
35yrs Experience. Licensed
Do you have available jobs? with BA degree. Affordable
rates. Playroom, Preschool
Call 507-396-4617 to let others activities, Art activities,
know about job opportunities Teach Art
at your business. 507-373-0912
PAGE B2 | ALBERTLEATRIBUNE.COM | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021
Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices
g g g y y g ( )
er the organization is currently trolled substances, suppression time of adoption of the city’s an- October, 2021 (I) All hanging signs, awnings, erwise adversely affects prop-
operating gambling operations of vice, and protection of public nual budget or when the budget and other similar structures erty values and neighborhood
in the city or elsewhere in a safety within the last three (3) is amended. /s/ Mayor over streets and sidewalks, so patterns.
satisfactory manner and wheth- years. SECTION 12. DESIGNATED situated as to endanger public (B) Unlawful parking and stor-
er the organization will release (iii) Lawful gambling would be TRADE AREA Attested: safety, or not constructed and age.
copies of an investigation by conducted at premises other Subd. 1. Each organization li- /s/ City Clerk maintained as provided by or- (1) A person must not place,
an acceptable chief of police or than those for which an on-sale censed to conduct gambling dinance. store, or allow the placement or
county sheriff conducted within liquor license has been issued. within the city shall expend one Albert Lea Tribune: (J) The allowing of rainwater, storage of ice fishing houses,
the six months preceding the (iv) Lawful gambling would be hundred percent (100%) of its Oct. 20, 2021 ice, or snow to fall from any skateboard ramps, playhouses,
application. conducted at more than 2 prem- lawful purpose expenditures ORDINANCE 21-2 building or structure upon any or other similar non-permanent
Subd. 3. In the event a refer- ises within the city. on lawful purposes conducted PUBLIC NOTICE street or sidewalk or to flow structures outside continuous-
ral for a separate investigation (v) An organization would be within the city’s trade area. across any sidewalk. ly for longer than twenty-four
needs to be made, the county permitted to conduct lawful Subd. 2. This section applies ORDINANCE NO 21-3 (K) Any barbed wire fence locat- (24) hours in the front yard area
sheriff shall investigate the mat- gambling activities at more than only to lawful purpose expen- ed less than six (6) feet above of residential property unless
ter and make the review and one (1) premises in the city. ditures of gross profits derived AN ORDINANCE the ground and within three (3) more than one hundred (100)
recommendation to the City (vi) More than one licensed or- from gambling conducted at a REGULATING PUBLIC feet of a public sidewalk or way. feet back from the front property
Council as soon as possible, ganization would be permitted premises within the city’s juris- NUISANCES WITHIN (L) All dangerous, unguarded line.
but in no event later than 45 to conduct lawful gambling diction. THE CITY OF MYRTLE, machinery in any public place, (2) A person must not place,
days following receipt of the no- activities at one (1) premises. SECTION 13. RECORDS AND MINNESOTA or so situated or operated on store, or allow the placement or
tification by the city. (vii) Failure of the applicant to REPORTING private property as to attract the storage of pipe, lumber, forms,
Subd. 4. Organizations apply- pay the investigation fee provid- Subd. 1. Organizations con- The City Council of Myrtle, public. steel, machinery, or similar
ing for a state-issued premises ed by Subdivision 4 within the ducting lawful gambling shall Minnesota ordains: (M) Wastewater cast upon or materials, including all materi-
permit shall pay the city a $100 prescribed time limit. file with the city clerk one copy SECTION ONE. PUBLIC NUI- permitted to flow upon streets als used in conjunction with a
investigation fee. This fee shall (viii) Operation of gambling at of all records and reports re- SANCE PROHIBITION. or other public properties. business, outside on residential
be refunded if the application is the site would be detrimental quired to be filed with the Board, SECTION FIVE. NOISE property, unless shielded from
withdrawn before the investiga- to health, safety, and welfare of pursuant to Minn. Stat. ch. 349, A person must not act, or fail to VIOLATIONS. public view by an opaque cover
tion is commenced or if the City the community. as it may be amended from time act, in a manner that is or caus- (A) Prohibited noises. or fence.
Council decides that there is no Otherwise, the Council shall to time, and rules adopted pur- es a public nuisance. For pur- The following are declared to (3) A person must not cause,
need to obtain a review and rec- pass a resolution approving the suant thereto, as they may be pose of this ordinance, a person be nuisances affecting public undertake, permit, or allow the
ommendation. If approved by application. amended from time to time. The that does any of the following health, safety, peace, or wel- outside parking and storage
the City Council and the Board, SECTION 9. LICENSE AND records and reports shall be is guilty of maintaining a public fare: of vehicles on any residential
a licensed organization will be PERMIT DISPLAY filed on or before the day they nuisance: (1) Any distinctly and loudly au- property unless it complies with
responsible for an annual inves- All permits issued under state are required to be filed with the (A) Maintains or permits a con- dible noise that unreasonably the following requirements:
tigative fee for conducting lawful law or this ordinance shall be Board. dition which unreasonably an- annoys, disturbs, injures, or (a) No more than four (4) vehi-
gambling within the city unless prominently displayed during Subd. 2. Organizations licensed noys, injures, or endangers the endangers the comfort, repose, cles per lawful dwelling unit may
the city elects to waive the in- the permit year at the premises by the Board shall file a report safety, health, morals, comfort health, peace, safety, or welfare be parked or stored anywhere
vestigation. where gambling is conducted. with the city proving compliance or repose of any considerable of any person, or precludes their outside on residential property,
Subd. 5. The applicant shall be SECTION 10. NOTIFICATION with the trade area spending re- number of members of the pub- enjoyment of property, or affects except as otherwise permitted
notified in writing of the date on OF MATERIAL CHANGES TO quirements imposed by Section lic; or their property’s value in such a or required by the city because
which the Council will consider APPLICATION 16. Such report shall be made (B) Interferes with, obstructs, or manner as to be plainly audi- of nonresidential characteristics
the recommendation. An organization holding a on a form prescribed by the city renders dangerous for passage, ble at the boundary of the real of the property. The maximum
Subd. 6. The Council shall re- state-issued premises permit and shall be submitted annually. any public highway or right-of- property, building, structure, or number does not include vehi-
ceive the county sheriff’s report shall notify the city within ten SECTION 14. HOURS OF way, or waters used by the pub- residence from which the noise cles of occasional guests who
and consider the application (10) days in writing whenever OPERATION Lawful gambling lic; or originates, or at a distance of do not reside on the property
within 45 days of the date the any material change is made shall not be conducted between (C) Does any other act or omis- 50 feet from the source of the (b) Vehicles that are parked or
application was submitted to the in the information submitted on 1 a.m. and 8 a.m. on any day of sion declared by law or this or- noise. (this general limited by stored outside in the front yard
city clerk. the application. the week. dinance to be a public nuisance. any specific restrictions provid- areas must be on a paved or
Subd. 7. The Council shall by SECTION 11. CONTRIBUTION SECTION 15. PENALTY Any SECTION TWO. PUBLIC ed in this ordinance). “Plainly graveled parking surface or
resolution approve or disap- OF NET PROFITS TO FUND person who violates any pro- NUISANCES AFFECTING audible” is defined as sound driveway area.
prove the application within 60 ADMINISTERED BY CITY vision of this ordinance; Minn. HEALTH. that can be detected by a per- (c) Vehicles, watercraft, and
days of receipt of the applica- Subd. 1. Each organization li- Stat. §§ 609.75-609.763, inclu- The following are hereby de- son using their unaided hearing other articles stored outside on
tion. censed to conduct lawful gam- sive, as they may be amended clared to be nuisances affecting faculties. residential property must be
Subd. 8. The Council shall deny bling within the city pursuant to from time to time; or Minn. Stat. health: (2) All obnoxious noises, motor owned by a person who resides
an application for issuance or Minn. Stat. § 349.16. as it may §§ 349.11-349.21, as they may (A) The exposed accumulation vehicle or otherwise, in violation on that property. Students who
renewal of a premises permit be amended from time to time, be amended from time to time; of decayed or unwholesome of Minn. R. ch. 7030, as they are away from school for pe-
for any of the following reasons: shall co of its net profits derived or any rules promulgated under food or vegetable matter; may be amended from time to riods of time but still claim the
(i) Violation by the gambling or- from lawful gambling in the city those sections, as they may (B) All diseased animals run- time, are hereby incorporated property as their legal residence
ganization of any state statute, to a fund administered and reg- be amended from time to time, ning at large; into this ordinance by reference. will be considered residents on
state rule, or city ordinance re- ulated by the city without cost to shall be guilty of a misdemean- (C) All ponds or pools of stag- (3) The use of any vehicle so the property.
lating to gambling within the last the fund. The city shall disburse or and subject to a fine of not nant water; out of repair or so loaded as to SECTION SEVEN. INOPERA-
three (3) years. the funds for charitable con- more than $1,000 or imprison- (D) Carcasses of animals not create loud and unnecessary BLE MOTOR VEHICLES.
(ii) Violation by the on-sale es- tributions as defined by Minn. ment for a term not to exceed buried or destroyed within twen- grating, grinding, rattling, or oth- (A) Declaration of nuisance.
tablishment or organization Stat. § 349.12, subd. 7a, as it 90 days, or both, plus in either ty-four (24) hours after er noise. Any motor vehicle described
leasing its premises for gam- may be amended from time to case the costs of prosecution. (E) Accumulation of manure, re- (4) The discharging of the ex- in this section shall constitute
bling of any state statute, state time. In addition, violations shall be fuse, or other debris; haust or permitting the dis- a hazard to the health and
rule, or city ordinance relating Subd. 2. Payment under this reported to the Board and rec- (F) Privy vaults and garbage charge of the exhaust of any welfare of the residents of the
to the operation of the estab- section shall be made on the ommendation shall be made for cans which are not rodent-free statutory internal combustion community as such vehicles
lishment, including, but not last day of each month. suspension, revocation, or can- or fly-tight, or which are so engine, motor boat, motor ve- can harbor noxious diseases,
limited to, laws relating to alco- Subd. 3. The city’s use of such cellation of an organization’s maintained as to constitute a hicle, motorcycle, all-terrain furnish a shelter and breeding
holic beverages, gambling, con- funds shall be determined at the license. health hazard or to emit foul and vehicle (ATV), snowmobile, or ground for vermin, and present
SECTION 16. SEVERABILI- disagreeable odors; any recreational device, except physical danger to the safety
PUBLIC NOTICE TY If any provision of this ordi- (G) The pollution of any public through a muffler or other de- and well-being of children and
nance is found to be invalid for well or cistern, stream or lake, vice that effectively prevents citizens. Motor vehicles also
NOTICE is hereby given that the Public Accuracy Test of the any reason by a court of com- canal or body of water by sew- loud or explosive noises there- contain various fluids which, if
petent jurisdiction, the validity of age, industrial waste, or other from and complies with all ap- released into the environment,
Optical Scan election tabulating equipment, to be used at the the remaining provisions shall plicable state laws and regula- can and do cause significant
Special Election, Independent School District No. 241 to be held substances;
not be affected. (H) All noxious weeds and other tions. health risks to the community.
November 2, 2021, will be conducted in the Auditor-Treasurer’s SECTION 17. EFFECTIVE rank growths of vegetation upon (5) Any loud or excessive noise (B) Inoperable motor vehi-
Office, Freeborn County Government Center, 411 Broadway DATE This ordinance becomes public or private property; in the loading, unloading, or un- cles. It shall be unlawful to
Avenue South, Albert Lea, Minnesota at 2:00 pm on Tuesday, effective on the date of its pub- (I) Dense smoke, noxious packing of any vehicle. keep, park, store, or abandon
lication, or upon the publication fumes, gas, soot, or cinders in (6) The use or operation, or any motor vehicle that is not
October 26, 2021. of a summary of the ordinance permitting the use or operation, in operating condition, partially
unreasonable quantities;
as provided by Minn. Stat. § (J) All public exposure of people of any radio receiving set, tele- dismantled, used for repair of
This public test is open to the general public. 412.191, subd. 4, as it may be having a contagious disease; vision set, musical instrument, parts or as a source of repair
amended from time to time, and music device, paging system, or replacement parts for other
Statutory Authority: MS 201.221; 203B.09; 204C.361; 204D.11 which meets the requirements (K) Any offensive trade or busi- machine, or other device for vehicles, kept for scrapping,
of Minn. Stat. § 331A.01, subd. ness as defined by statute not producing or reproduction of dismantling, or salvage of any
and 206.56. 10, as it may be amended from sound in a distinctly and loudly kind, or which is not properly li-
operating under local license.
time to time. SECTION THREE. PUBLIC audible manner so as to disturb censed for operation within the
Pat Martinson NUISANCES AFFECTING the peace, quiet, and comfort of state, pursuant to Minn. Stat. $
County Auditor-Treasurer Passed by the City Council of MORALS AND DECENCY. any person nearby. 168B.011, subd. 3, as it may be
Freeborn County, Minnesota Myrtle, Minnesota this 12 day of The following are hereby de- (B) Hourly restriction of cer- amended from time to time.
clared to be nuisances affecting tain operations. (C) Screening. This section
public morals and decency: (1) Domestic power equip- does not apply to a motor vehi-
ORDINANCE 21-063 (A) All gambling devices, slot ment. No person shall operate cle enclosed in a building and/or
Introduced by Councilor Brooks machines, and punch boards, a power lawn mower, pow- kept out of view from any street,
except otherwise authorized er hedge clipper, chain saw, road, or alley, and which does
and permitted by federal, state, mulcher, garden tiller, edger, not foster complaint from a res-
AN ORDINANCE RENAMING A PORTION OF JAMES AVENUE drill, or other similar domestic ident of the city. Privacy fencing
or local law;
(B) Betting, bookmaking, and all power equipment, except be- is permissible.
THE CITY OF ALBERT LEA DOES ORDAIN: apparatus used in those occu- tween the hours of 7:00 a.m. SECTION EIGHT. DUTIES OF
pations; and 10:00 p.m. on any week- CITY OFFICERS.
SECTION 1. That the following street be renamed and changed upon the plats of the City of Albert (C) All houses kept for the pur- day or between the hours of City officials may apply and
pose of prostitution or promis- 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on enforce any provision of this
Lea and shall be known as follows: any weekend or holiday. Snow ordinance relating to public nui-
A. James Avenue from Frank Avenue to the eastern termini changed to Eddie Cochran Street. cuous sexual intercourse, gam-
bling houses, houses of ill fame, removal equipment is exempt sances within this jurisdiction.
That the motion for the adoption of the foregoing ordinance was duly seconded by Councilor Baker, and bawdy houses; from this provision. Any peace officer or other des-
and upon a vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Councilors Murray, Baker, (D) All places where intoxicating (2) Refuse hauling. No person ignated city official shall have
Howland, Olson, Rasmussen, Brooks and Mayor Vern Rasmussen Jr. or 3.2 malt liquor is manufac- shall collect or remove garbage the power to inspect private
tured or disposed of in violation or refuse in any residential dis- premises and take all reason-
And the following voted against the same: trict, except between the hours able precautions to prevent the
Introduced the first time on this 27th day of September, 2021 of law or where, in violation of
law, people are permitted to re- of 6:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. on commission and maintenance
Introduced the second time on this 11th day of October, 2021 sort, for the purpose of drinking any weekday or between the of public nuisances. Except in
intoxicating or 3.2 malt liquor, or hours of 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 emergency situations of immi-
/s/ Mayor Vern Rasmussen Jr. where intoxicating or 3.2 malt p.m. on any weekend or holiday. nent danger to human life and
liquor is kept for sale or other (3) Construction activities. No safety, no peace officer or des-
disposition in violation of law, person shall engage in or permit ignated city official will enter
Filed and attested this 12th day of October, 2021 construction activities involving private property for the purpose
and all liquor and other property
used for maintaining that place; the use of any kind of electric, of inspecting or preventing pub-
/s/ Secretary of the Council and diesel, or gas-powered machine lic nuisances without the own-
(E) Any vehicle used for the or other power equipment, ex- er, resident, or other person in
ORDINANCE 21-066 unlawful transportation of in- cept between the hours of 7:00 control of the property, unless
toxicating or 3.2 malt liquor, or a.m. and 10:00 p.m. on any the officer or person designated
(Ordinance Summary) weekday or between the hours has obtained a warrant or order
for promiscuous sexual inter-
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ZONING AND LANDUSE MAP FOR 722 FOUNTAIN STREET course, or any other immoral or of 9:00 am. and 9:00 p.m. on from a court of competent juris-
illegal purpose. any weekend or holiday. diction authorizing entry.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ALBERT LEA ORDAINS: SECTION FOUR. PUBLIC NUI- (4) Radios, music devices, SECTION NINE. ABATEMENT
SANCES AFFECTING PEACE paging systems, and the like. PROCEDURE.
AND SAFETY. The operation of any device (A) Procedure. Whenever the
On October 11, 2021, the Albert Lea City Council had an official meeting and passed an Ordinance referred to in subdivision (A) peace officer or other desig-
The following are declared to
amending the zoning and land use map for 722 Fountain Street from One to Four Family Residence be nuisances affecting public (6) between the hours of 10:00 nated official determines that a
District (R-2) to Diversified Central District (DCD). peace and safety: p.m. and 7:00 a.m. in a manner public nuisance is being main-
This Ordinance was adopted by the City Council of the City of Albert Lea on the 11th day of October, (A) All snow and ice that is not so as to be plainly audible at the tained or exists on the premises
2021. removed from public sidewalks property line of the structure or in the city, the official shall notify
within twenty-four (24) hours building in which it is located, in writing the owner of record
A summary of this Ordinance was adopted by the City Council of the City of Albert Lea on the 11th or at a distance of 50 feet if and occupant of the premises
after the snow or other precipi-
day of October, 2021. tation causing the condition has the source is located outside a of such fact and order that the
A complete copy of this Ordinance is available for inspection and copying at the Albert Lea City Hall ceased to fall. structure or building shall be pri- nuisance be terminated or abat-
located at 221 E Clark Street, Albert Lea, MN 56007; or for a mailed or emailed copy call the office (B) All trees, hedges, billboards, ma facie evidence of a violation ed. The notice of violation shall
of the City Clerk at (507)377-4335. or other obstructions which pre- of this section. specify the steps to be taken to
vent people from having a clear (C) Noise impact statements. abate the nuisance and the time
view of all traffic approaching an The Council may require any within which the nuisance is to
THE CITY OF ALBERT LEA intersection. person applying for a change be abated. If the notice of viola-
BY: DAPHNEY MARAS (C) All wires and limbs of trees in zoning classification or a per- tion is not complied with within
CITY CLERK that are so close to the surface mit or license for any structure, the time specified, the official
of a sidewalk or street as operation, process, installation, shall report that fact forthwith to
to constitute a danger to pedes- alteration, or project that may the City Council. Thereafter, the
Dated: October 11, 2021 be considered a potential noise City Council may, after notice to
trians or vehicles.
(D) Any person participating source to submit a noise impact the owner and occupant and an
ORDINANCE 21-064 in any party or other gathering statement on a form prescribed opportunity to be heard, deter-
(Ordinance Summary) that causes the unreasonable by the Council. The Council mine that the condition identi-
disturbing of the peace, quiet, shall evaluate each such state- fied in the notice of violation is
or repose of another person in ment and take its evaluation a nuisance and further order
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 8 – ANIMALS – CHAPTER 1. – IN GENERAL into account in approving or dis- that if the nuisance is not abat-
AMENDING SEC. 8.002 AND SEC. 8.003 AND ADDITION OF SEC. 8.006 such a manner as to be plainly
audible at the boundary of the approving the license or permit ed within the time prescribed by
real property, building, struc- applied for or the zoning chang- the City Council, the city may
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ALBERT LEA ORDAINS: ture, or residence from which es requested. seek injunctive relief by serv-
the noise originates, or at a dis- SECTION SIX. NUISANCE ing a copy of the City Council
tance of 50 feet from the source PARKING AND STORAGE. order and notice of motion for
On October 11, 2021, the Albert Lea City Council had an official meeting and passed an Ordinance (A) Declaration of nuisance. summary enforcement or obtain
amending Chapter 8 – Animals – Chapter 1. – In General Amending Sec. 8.002 and Sec. 8.003 and of the noise. “Plainly audible” is
defined as sound that can be The outside parking and stor- an administrative search and
Addition of Sec. 8.006 of the Code of Ordinances, City of Albert Lea, Minnesota. detected by a person using their age on any property of large seizure warrant and abate the
The City’s Ordinance Sec. 8.002 and Sec. 8.003 regarding livestock have been amended to aid in unaided hearing faculties. numbers of vehicles and ve- nuisance.
more reasonable controls concerning livestock within the City. Section 8.006 is new in its entirety. (E) All unnecessary and annoy- hicles, materials, supplies, or (B) Notice. Written notice of
ing vibrations. equipment not customarily used the violation; notice of the time,
Its purpose is to allow for an organized but limited way to use goats for the control of various forms for residential purposes in vio- date, place, and subject of any
of brush and weeds. (F) Obstructions and exca-
vations affecting the ordinary lation of the requirements set hearing before the City Council;
This Ordinance was adopted by the City Council of the City of Albert Lea on the 11th day of October, public use of streets, alleys, forth below is declared to be a notice of the City Council order,
2021. sidewalks, or public grounds, public nuisance because it: (1) and notice of motion for sum-
Summary of this Ordinance was adopted by the City Council of the City of Albert Lea this 11th day except under conditions as are obstructs views on streets and mary enforcement hearing shall
permitted by this ordinance or private property, (2) creates be served by a peace officer or
of October, 2021. The Ordinance will become effective upon publishing in the Albert Lea Tribune. cluttered and otherwise unsight- designated official on the owner
A complete copy of this Ordinance is available for inspection and copying at the Albert Lea City Hall other applicable law.
(G) Radio aerials or television ly areas, (3) prevents the full use of record and occupant of the
located at 221 East Clark Street, Albert Lea, MN 56007; or for a mailed or emailed copy call the City antennae erected or maintained of residential streets for residen- premises either in person or by
Clerk at (507) 377-4335. in a dangerous manner. tial parking, (4) introduces com- certified or registered mail. If
(H) Any use of property abutting mercial advertising signs into the premise is not occupied, the
on a public street or sidewalk areas where commercial adver- owner of record is unknown, or if
THE CITY OF ALBERT LEA tising signs are otherwise pro- the owner of record or occupant
BY: DAPHNEY MARAS or any use of a public street
or sidewalk that causes large hibited, (5) decreases adjoining refuses to accept notice, notice
CITY CLERK crowds or people to gather, ob- landowners and occupants’ use of the violation shall be served
structing traffic and the free use and enjoyment of their property by positing it on the premises.
of the street or sidewalk. and neighborhood, and (6) oth- (C) Emergency procedure;
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | Page B3
Public Notices Field reports: What Minn. deer hunters can expect this season
( ) g y p ; Nearly half a million or low, which will improve robust in the central Min- from Thursday, Oct. 21, manage deer populations.
summary enforcement. In
cases of emergency, where firearms deer hunters are hunter access. Acorn pro- nesota and are above to through Sunday, Oct. 24. Crop harvest appears
delay in abatement required to preparing for the firearms duction has been decent in well-above goal levels The forecast for archery to be continuing on track
complete the procedure and no- deer season that opens Nov. some areas but marginal to throughout nearly all cen- and firearms deer hunt- or even a couple weeks
tice requirements as set forth in 6, and offers opportunity to spotty in others, and some tral Minnesota deer permit ing this fall is very good. ahead of usual in the cen-
spend time outdoors with of the red oaks are dropping areas. Many permit areas Wildlife managers in cen- tral region and it’s antici-
subdivisions (A) and (B) of this
section will permit a continuing
nuisance to unreasonably en- friends and family, find ad- acorns. With the dry condi- allow a hunter to harvest tral Minnesota urge deer pated that the majority of
danger public health, safety, or
welfare, the City Council may venison in the freezer.
MDAN ads to run ONE TIME, the
venture outdoors and put tions, early season hunters up to three deer. There hunters to take advantage the crops will be harvest-
are experiencing fewer are also a few deer permit of bonus licenses to har- ed by the start of firearms
mosquitoes and other bugs areas in central Minnesota vest antlerless deer to help deer season.
order summary enforcement
and abate the nuisance. To Hunters help keep deer
proceed with summary enforce- numbers in line with pop- compared to previous years. that are open to the early
ment, the peace officer or other ulation goals across the Deer populations are antlerless-only season
designated official shall deter- state, and deer hunting is
mine that a public nuisance
exists or is being maintained the primary tool used to
Owatonna
on premises in the city and that manage deer populations.
(507) 455-1000
delay in abatement will unrea- Managing deer populations 1170 East Frontage Rd,
sonably endanger public health, contributes to the overall Owatonna, MN 55060
safety, or welfare. The officer or
designated official shall notify in sustainability of Minne-
writing the occupant or owner sota’s landscapes, natural LOCALLY OWNED Mankato
of the premises of the nature systems and economy, ac- (507) 720-0250
Blooming Prairie • (507) 583-2141 287 St. Andrews Dr.,
of the nuisance, whether pub- cording to a press release. 405 E. Main St., Mankato, MN 56001
lic health, safety, or welfare will
be unreasonably endangered Minnesota Department of Blooming Prairie, MN 55917
Natural Resources’ wildlife New Richland
by delay in abatement required
to complete the procedure set managers report favorable Rochester • (507) 536-7700 (507) 463-0502
132 N. Broadway,
MDAN ads to run ONE TIME, the week beginning 11/3/2019
3110 Wellner Dr NE,
weather so far this year
S
forth in subdivision (A) of this
New Richland, MN 56072
ads to run ONE TIME, the week beginning 8/15/2021
Rochester, MN 55906
South
section and may order that the
and good opportunities to
www.mainstreetdentalclinics.com
nuisance be immediately termi-
nated or abated. If the nuisance harvest deer in most areas.
is not immediately terminated or Hunters always need to pre-
abated, the City Council may or- pare for changing weather
der summary enforcement and
abate the nuisance. conditions. Currently, man-
(D) Immediate abatement. agers report dry conditions
Nothing in this section shall that can improve hunter
prevent the city, without notice access due low water con-
or other process, from immedi-
ately abating any condition that ditions in wetlands, flood-
poses an imminent and serious plains and small water
hazard to human life or safety. bodies. Dry conditions are
(E) Unlawful parties or gath- also resulting in greater fire
erings. When law enforcement
determines that a gathering is danger, and deer hunters
creating such a noise distur- are advised to be careful
bance as prohibited under Sec- with any heat source that
BUSINESS
tion Four, Subdivision D, the can cause a spark.
officer may order all persons
present, other than the owner Hunters need to know
or tenant of the premises where the boundaries of the
the disturbance is occurring, to deer permit areas and
disburse immediately. No per- any chronic wasting dis-
& SERVICE DIRECTORY
son shall refuse to leave after
being ordered to do so by law ease regulations that apply
enforcement. Every owner or where they hunt. Detailed
tenant of such premises who information about each
has knowledge of the distur- permit area and CWD area
bance shall make every reason-
can be found on the DNR’s ALTERATIONS & SEWING SERVICE
able effort to see that the distur-
bance is stopped. interactive deer map. Ad- Will do sewing, mending, alterations, replace/repair
(F) Judicial remedy. Nothing ditional information about broken zippers. 15 years experience. Reasonable rates.
in this section shall prevent the CWD areas, carcass move- Call Jeanne @ 507-456-8347
city from seeking a judicial rem-
edy when no other adequate ment restrictions and vol-
untary sampling can be
administrative remedy exists.
SECTION TEN. RECOVERY found at mndnr.gov/cwd. BUYING & SELLING
OF COST.
(A) Personal liability. The
MDAN ads to run ONE TIME, the week beginning 10/17/2021 Buying & selling ANY gold or
silver items including gold jewelry,
owner of the premises on which Southern deer report diamonds, rare currency,
a nuisance has been abated Weather conditions for collector coins & silver dollars.
by the city, or a person who deer and other farmland Kuehl’s Coins • Fairmont
t yourself. Hire licensed. wildlife were favorable in
PUBLIC LAND AUC
has caused a public nuisance 507.235.3886 or 507.399.9982
on property not owned by that
person, shall be personally lia- 2020-21. Winter conditions
your next
the home
cost toproject
the cityis of
done
the right
were mild once again with
DECKS, ROOFING, SIDING & WINDOWS
COMING SOON
ble for
me. Protect your
abatement, investment
including admin-by ensuring
above-average tempera-
actor
work ishaslicensed.
istrative costs. As soon as the tures and lower than typ- prov Roofing, Doors,
been completed and
ical snow depths. Spring e Im ement
om Decks, Trimwork,
the cost determined, the city
and summer precipitation Oshawa Township, Nicollet Co
Exp
ense
clerk atorwww.hirelicensedmn.com
H
other city official shall
Soffit & Fascia
Your
er
prepare a bill for the cost and
1-284-5069. was below normal and led POSSEHL’S
ts
mail it to the owner. Thereupon to widespread drought con- Tract A, ID#10.742.0010 and more +12.741.0010
the amount shall be immediate-
ditions throughout much SUPERIOR
ly due and payable at the office YOUR HOME
of the city clerk. of the state beginning in Tract B, ID#12.017.0500
CONSTRUCTION
IMPROVEMENT +12.017.0510
(B) Assessment. After HIREnotice summer but easing by fall.
LICENSED CONTRACTORS
Tract C, ID#10.120.0100 EXPERTS +10.120.0120
ws
Sid
in
Drought conditions had no g & Wi n d o
and hearing as provided in (507) 377-0488
Minn. Stat. $ 429.061, as it may
be amended from time to time, measurable impact on the (866) 377-0488
deer herd and fawn pro- OVER 25 YEARS
if the nuisance is a public health
or safety hazard on private prop- duction was good. Your newspaper hasEXPERIENCE
agreed
Tract B to participateLic# 20382564 in the Minn
www.myhomemakeover.com
erty, the accumulation of snow
and ice on public sidewalks,
Despite the drought con- these ads in the main news section of your newspa Tr
ditions, overall habitat is in
the growth of weeds on private
property or outside the traveled good shape. River flood- HANDYMAN
per). At times, advertisers may request a specific sec
portion of streets, or unsound plains, which offer some each newspaper. •Ads PAINTINGmay need • TREE toTRIMMING
be decreased/inc
or insect-infected trees, the city of the best deer habitat • MASONRY REPAIRS
clerk shall, on or before Sep-
and deer hunting in the
Please do not bill for these ads. If you have questions
tember 1 next following abate- Tract C 507-369-4804
ment of the nuisance, list the southern region, had two
total unpaid charges along with consecutive years to recov-
all other such charges as well
as other charges for current
er from persistent flooding. OFFICE SUPPLIES
ads to run ONE TIME, the week beginning 10/17/2021
services to be assessed under
Minn. Stat. § 429.101 against
These floodplain habitats
are once again offering South Scott’s Office Products
Tract A: Auctioneer Wingert & Hertz, 105
each separate lot or parcel to excellent cover for deer, 77 to 99, 83 avg. corn soybean rotatio
LOCALLY OWNED | SCOTT RASMUSSEN
which the charges are attribut- which bodes well for deer Drainage
ALBERT LEA, DitchMNCD#13.
| 373-8316 T110, R27. Auctn-
able. The City Council may then
hunters.
PUBLIC LAND AUCTION
spread the charges against the FREE DELIVERY!
property under that statute and Upland grassland areas Tract B: 77/73Ac. CPI 86 to 99 avg. 93, c
any other pertinent statutes for and wetland basins are in oat wheat alfalfa, T110 R27 SW Section 17
good shape as well, and Your newspaper has agreed to participate in the Minnesota Display Ad Network program by running
PLUMBING & HEATING
COMING SOON
certification to the county au-
aper has agreed to participatehunters
ditor and collection along with in the Minnesota Display Ad
may encounter Network
these ads inprogram
the mainbynews running
section of your newspaper (not the classified 13, Auctn-Q1’22
section724 W. Clarknewspa-
of your St.
current taxes the following year The
orthein main
annualnews sectionnotof your
installments, lowernewspaper
water levels(not the classified
or com-
per). At section
times, of your
advertisersnewspa-
may request a
The
specific section. However, Tract
the C:
decision 76/73Ac.
Albert Lea
is CPI
ultimately81 to 99
up avg.
to 92,
Min
c
pletely dry wetland basins. Minnesota www.jimanddudes.com
exceeding ten (10), as the City
es, advertisers may in request
each aConditions
specific section. However, Oshawa Township, Nicollet County, MN
the decision is ultimately up to
will be spotty each newspaper. Ads may need to be decreased/increased slightly inoat wheat
Council may determine
size to fitalfalfa, T110 R27sizes.
your column NW Section
aper.
case.
AdsELEVEN.
may need to be decreased/increased
with recent rains. slightly in size to fit your column sizes.
Please do not bill for these+12.741.0010
ads. If you have Cty 13 Auctn-Q1’22
questions, please call MNA at 800/279-2979. Thank you.
SECTION PENALTY.
vi- haveOverall deerplease
populations Tract A, ID#10.742.0010 undivided. ROOFING
otAnybillperson
for these ads. Ifofyou
convicted questions, call
are strong throughout the
MNA at 800/279-2979. Thank you. Display Ad Centrally located for weather diversifi
D
N
olating any provision of this Asphalt &
southern region. All deer
Tract B, ID#12.017.0500 +12.017.0510 undivided.
Network
Glencoe, Shakopee, Rubber Roofing
ordinance is guilty of a misde-
Mankato and New U
meanor and shall be punished
permit areas underwent a Tract C, ID#10.120.0100 +10.120.0120 undivided. Free Estimates
by a fine not to exceed one
thousand dollars ($1,000.00) new round of population I35 and north of I90, and between
Tom Voelker highw
or imprisonment for not more goal setting and harvest 14, and 71. West of St. Peter, MN betwe
507-316-2041
than ninety (90) days, or both, strategies are aligned to
plus the costs of prosecution in
meet new deer density esti- Tract B at County Rd 13. Bidder drive-by welc
either case.
mates. Hunters are remind-
SNOW REMOVAL
contour, legacy, joint venture bids acce
SECTION TWELVE. SEVER- Tract A
ed that a number of deer JC MASONRY, LLC
ABILITY.
verify large equipment sprayer field acces
• SNOW REMOVAL •
If any provision of this ordi- permit boundaries were
nance is found to be invalid for
adjusted to better match •and neighboring
All flatwork, parcels.
sheds, steps, stoops
any reason by a court of com-
available habitat with deer • Decorative & block new & old • Insured
petent jurisdiction, the validity of
the remaining provisions shall densities. Affected permit Tract C Watch
Call Josh for more advertising regarding thes
at 507-213-3029
not be affected. areas, specific to the south- public land auctions and bidder list co
SECTION THIRTEEN. EFFEC-
ern region, include 237, Farmers National Company for additional
TIVE DATE.
This ordinance becomes ef- 275, 276, 277, 281, 282, 283
THORSON TREE SERVICE
fective on the date of its publi- and 295. Boundary chang- Tract A: Auctioneer Wingert & Hertz, 105/98 Ac. CPI Notice sponsored by Cain Fami
cation, or upon the publication
of a summary of the ordinance
es will make population
77 to 99, 83 avg. corn soybean rotation at County • Trimming • Removal
modeling more accurate • Climbers • Bucket Truck
More ads on next p
as provided by Minn. Stat., §
412.191, subd. 4, as it may be and were desired by local Drainage Ditch CD#13. T110, R27. Auctn-Q4’21
amended from time to time, deer hunters. • Stump Removal
which meets the requirements As always, the largest Tract B: 77/73Ac. CPI 86 to 99 avg. 93, corn soybean
of Minn. Stat. § 331A.01, subd. • Insured • Experienced
10, as it may be amended from wildcard in this landscape oat wheat alfalfa, T110 R27 SW Section 17, access Cty
in determining overall deer 507.481.7354
13, Auctn-Q1’22
Your newspaper has agreed to participate in the Minnesota Display Ad Network program by running Pag
time to time.
harvest is the amount of
Passed by the City Council of standing crop remaining Tract ads
these C: 76/73Ac.
in the mainCPI 81news
to 99section
avg. 92,ofcorn
yoursoybean
newspaper (not the YOUR
classified section of yourHERE
newspa-
Myrtle, Minnesota this 12th day
in the field during firearms ADVERTISEMENT T
of October, 2021.
deer season. The crop har- oat wheat
per). alfalfa,
At times, T110 R27may
advertisers NWrequest
Section a20, accesssection. However, the decision is ultimately up to
specific
M
See how the
/s/Mayor vest is in full swing right Cty 13 Auctn-Q1’22
now and ahead of the long- each newspaper. Ads may need to be decreased/increased slightly in size to fitBusiness Servicesizes.
your column
Centrally located forthese
weather Directory
Attested:
/s/ City Clerk term average. Crop harvest Please do not bill for ads. Ifdiversification near please call MNA at 800/279-2979. Thank you.
you have questions, can open the door
usually improves hunter Glencoe, Shakopee, Mankato and New Ulm west of to success!
Albert Lea Tribune: success by increasing har- I35 and north of I90, and between highways 169, 19,
Oct. 20, 2021 vest opportunities, as great- Call Michelle today:
ORDINANCE 21-3
er numbers of deer begin 14, and 71. West of St. Peter, MN between 5 and 99 379-9850
using other habitat as cover at County Rd 13. Bidder drive-by welcome. Green,
ADVERTISE HERE
Raise your hand if you instead of standing corn.
want your business contour, legacy, joint venture bids accepted. Bidder
to make LESS money Central deer report verify large equipment sprayer field access driveways
next year. Following the summer and neighboring parcels. Advertise your business
We didn’t think you would. Do you need drought, much of the central here every day for the entire
to successfully market on a tight budget?
region remains dry despite Watch for more advertising regarding these upcoming
Albert Lea Classifieds has customizable
some recent rainfall that has month for one low price:
programs available to fit any budget.
allowed a green-up of vege-
public land auctions and bidder list contacts. See
DON’T WAIT! tation going into fall. Many Farmers National Company for additional information. LINE AD: $63 1” AD: $95
Call TODAY
areas with small bodies of
507-396-4617
water or wetlands are dry Notice sponsored by Cain Family. 1.5” AD: $130 2” AD: $165
Page B4 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021
Crypto Quote - October 2021 by Myles Mellor
Crypto Quote is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single
letters and short words give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. Answer can be found in next Wednesday’s edition.
“KOQQZKK TK XBA NTXVP; NVTPOHZ TK XBA NVAVP: TA TK ADZ QBOHVWZ AB QBXATXOZ ADVA QBOXAK.”
Winston Churchill
LAST WEEK’S ANSWER: “Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma --
which is living with the results of other people’s thinking.” Steve Jobs
10/20/21
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | Page b5
!
GOOD LUCK AT STATE!
1ST ROUND - FRiDay, OCTOBER 22 aT 7 pM
aT KEE HigH SCHOOl
569 CENTER STREET, laNSiNg, ia
INJECTIoN TECHNology
• diesel service • complete diesel fuel
• injection service
Dennis Stoneking (owner)
Hwy 65 North, Northwood, IA www.nsbbank.com
1003 8th St N, Northwood, IA • 641.324.2749 641-324-2010 “We’re Here For You”
373-1401
2110 Y.H. Hanson Ave, Albert Lea 1410 West 9th St.
507-373-6384
(507) 373-4330 Albert Lea, MN
www.federalfoam.com
PLANT
MANAGER
,
an
industry
leader
in
custom
fabrication
of
flexible
cellular
and
plastic
materials,
is
Manager
in
Northwood,
IA.
In
this
role
you
will
be
responsible
for
the
oversight
of
all
to
maximize
stewardship,
safety,
quality,
productivity,
and
customer
satisfaction.
This
hip
with
an
analytical
mind
and
excellent
interpersonal
communication
skills.
ESPONSIBILITIES
WE DELIVER!
ALBERT LEA - 1452 W. Main - 507-373-1945
onships
throughout
all
levels
of
the
organization
and
recruit,
manage
and
develop
FREEBORN - 214 5th Street - 507-863-2371
126 W. Clark St, Albert Lea
t
and
run
optimum
day-‐to-‐day
operations
to
exceed
our
customers’
HARTLANDexpectations.
- 601 N. Broadway - 507-845-2233
373-7350
osts
and
product
quality;
modifies
production
and
inventory
control
programs
to
ce
profitable
operation
of
the
plant.
farmersstatebankmn.com | Member FDIC 901 Luther Place & 1761 Eagle View Circle, Albert Lea
507-373-8226 • www.stjohnsofalbertlea.org
n
in
continuous
improvement
activities
and
methodologies
to
identify
and
eliminate
areas
of
the
operation.
d
processes
that
track
and
optimize
productivity
and
standards,
metrics
and
Jamie A. Kyllo
to
ensure
effective
return
on
assets.
RIENCE
om
a
four
year
College
or
University
and
a
minimum
of
10
years
related
experience
Attorney at Law
quivalent
combination
of
education
and
experience.
s
of
experience
working
with
a
manufacturing
organization
with
proven
success
in
Albert Lea • Ellendale • New Richland
s
and
increasing
effectiveness.
leadership
experience
required.
373-4680
373-2461
y
to
develop,
implement,
and
sustain
strong
work
cultures
to
achieve
business
results.
505 E. Main • Albert Lea
ience
in
leading
the
implementation
of
Continuous
Improvement
initiatives
to
achieve
373-0636 202 W. Clark • Albert Lea www.AlbertLeaTribune.com
ments
in
operational
performance.
ess
integrity,
high
quality
standards
and
forward
thinking
while
meeting
or
exceeding
ns.
We
offer
a
competitive
comp/benefit
package
including
a
matching
401k
plan.
For
100 Enterprise Drive YOUR LOCAL STOP FOR
nd
more
information
about
FFT,
please
visit
our
website.
If
you
are
interested
in
being
Northwood, IA
position,
please
send
a
resume
with
cover
letter
along
with
our
application
to:
888-286-3931 BUILDING SUPPLIES
Federal
Foam
Technologies,
Inc.
Attn:
Human
Resources
TruStile is transforming AND MATERIALS
91
16th
Street
South
residential design with high-
Northwood,
IA
50459
quality, made-to-order, well- 706 8Th STREET NORTh
HumanResources@federalfoam.com
designed interior doors NORThwOOD, IA 50459
www.federalfoam.com
& entry systems. 641.324.0117
Page b6 | AlbertLeaTribune.com | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2021
EMPLOYMENT EXTRA
BAKKEDAHL
TRUCKING, LLC
Looking for full time
If you love little ones and want to work in a LOCAL truck driver.
fun, exciting atmosphere, this is the job for Applicant to have a clean
you! Looking for FULL & PART TEACHERS.
driving record, tanker
Pick up an application at: endorsement & be able to
605 James Avenue
Albert Lea, MN 56007
pass all DOT requirements.
Or visit our website to Benefits included.
download an application:
www.alchildrenscenter.org PLEASE CALL TODAY!
THE CHILDREN’S CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 507-373-9363
TOW TRUCK
OPERATOR
Full time. Paid vacation, health insurance, HOURLY + COMMISSION
accidental insurance (100% company paid),
& BONUSES
dental insurance (company paid 100%), retirement
match, bonuses, good pay. Company provided (TYPICALLY $60-100K/YEAR)
uniforms, boot allowance, & company provides most + BENEFITS.
tools. Class A license required, will train. Applicants Apply in person at:
will be required to have a clean driving history 2046 Sorensen Road
& be able to pass a criminal background check. Albert Lea MN
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