Silver Lake Leader - The McLeod County Chronicle

Page 6 — Silver Lake Leader, Thursday, July 18, 2013Team Jenkins Re/Max Realty to host Orth benefit Aug. 3Team Jenkins of Re/MaxHomes, a Glencoe Realtor, issponsoring a benefit for theTim Orth Foundation on Saturday,Aug. 3.Michaelee Jenkins, whowith her husband, Tim, is“Team Jenkins,” said sheplanned the day to bring a varietyof health and wellnessexperiences to participants, aswell as support a deservinglocal charity.Michaelee Jenkins said shesuffered for years from muscleinflammation, stenosis andfood intolerances and allergies,and finally found somerelief through natural remedies.The spa day, “The SanctuaryHealth & Wellness,” will exposeparticipants to a varietyof natural health and wellnesstechniques, from yoga to TaiChi to alternative medicine toyoga and African drum healing.The day starts at Re/MaxHomes at 1930 E. 10th St.,with registration from 7 a.m.Southwest Initiative Foundation(SWIF) and PrairieWoods Environmental LearningCenter (PWELC) announcethat the Glencoe-SilverLake YES! Team was awardedthe Creativity and InnovationYES! award for its 2012-13project accomplishments. Forits efforts, the team received$250 in award funding to beused in future YES! teamwork.The Glencoe-Silver LakeYES! team was part of theirSupermileage vehicle class. Itwas led by Glencoe-SilverLake teacher Mike Sundbladand included 24 Glencoe-SilverLake students. They createda fuel-efficient vehicle forthe 25th Minnesota SupermileageCompetition, wherethey performed well.The students successfullyto 8 a.m. At 8 a.m., Jenkins, ayoga instructor who, with herhusband, owns My Time Yoga,will lead yoga stretches, followedby a 3K walk on thewalking path, starting at 8:30a.m.Breakfast will be servedfrom 9:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.,followed by a general sessionled by Steven D. Fjerstad, atrained and certified naturopathicdoctor and owner of theBack to Wellness Center inLitchfield.Lunch will be served from11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., withentertainment by Nadia, a professionalbelly dancer for over15 years, who also teachesclasses in Glencoe andHutchinson. She will offer amini lesson for anyone whowould like one.There will be several breakoutsessions throughout the afternoon.Choices from 12:30 p.m. to1:20 p.m. include:• “How to Grow and Use aHealing Garden with Herbs,”built a vehicle that was able toachieve 160 miles per gallonduring the competition despitesome challenges with the electricstart. Their coach was veryimpressed and commented,“Of all the teams I have takento the Supermileage Challengeover the past 22 years, thesekids were by far the most goaloriented,organized, best-behavedand focused of any Ihave worked with.”YES! is a unique experientiallearning program whereyouth in seventh through 12grades engage in hands-onlearning and undertake meaningfulprojects that not onlylead to dramatic demonstrationsof renewable energytechnology and conservationpractices, but also build skillsthat will directly impact theirfuture in education and ourby Connie Karstens, a herbalistand holistic nutrition educatorand owner of the LambShoppe and Wellness Center.• “You Are What You Eat …Eats,” with Dean Engelmann,a co-owner of TangletownGardens of Plato, and the WiseAcre Eatery of Minneapolis.Tangletown promotes a “farmto-table”concept of restaurantfare, utilizing grass-fed beefand other meats, as well as organicallygrown vegetables.• “Alternative Medicine102” with Dr. Fjerstad.From 1:30 p.m. to 2:20 p.m.,participants will have a choiceof:• “What’s Keeping You Upat Night” with Dr. Fjerstad.• “Benefits of PerformanceEnhancement Therapy” byTania Krueger, a naturopathwho owns Tania’s WellnessCorner in Hutchinson.• “Gotta Go Right Now”with Kelsey Bills, who istrained in urogynecologicphysical therapy. She is employedby Glencoe Regionalworkforce like creativity, innovation,problem-solving, communication,teamwork, andproject management. Theseprojects also expose studentsto how science, technology,engineering, and math are appliedin real life.During the 2012-13 schoolyear, 32 YES! teams participatedaround central, southwestand southern Minnesota.This is Glencoe-Silver Lake’sfirst year participating in theYES! program.The Glencoe-Silver LakeYES! team is not the only onewinning awards: the YES!program was recently awardedthe Minnesota EnvironmentalInitiative (MEI) 2013 EnvironmentalEducation award.The MEI awards annuallyhonor innovative projects thathave achieved extraordinaryHealth Services.• “You Are What You Eat …Eats” with Engelmann.There will be a break from2:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m., with aTai Chi performance withMarie Mathay, a teacher ofSun Style Tai Chi and Qigong,and an African drum healingdemonstration with TimothyBerry, a percussionist and directorof Praise Groove, agospel group based in theTwin Cities.Breakout sessions will resumeafter the afternoon break,and from 3:30 p.m. to 4:20p.m. will be “calming down”sessions that include:• “Tai Chi Beginners Class”with Mathey.• “African Drum Healing Interaction”with Berry.• “How to Live Your ExtraordinaryLife,” a meditationyoga class by Jenkins.• “Benefits of Lympatic EnhanceTherapy,” with Krueger.The day will end with tetheredhot-air balloon rides from5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.,environmental results by harnessingthe power of partnership.YES! empowers youths topartner with their communityto create economic and environmentalvitality throughhands-on learning and teambasedprojects. The YES! programis provided through apartnership of PWELC andSWIF.Funding for the 2012-13season was provided in part bythe Minnesota Environmentand Natural Resources TrustFund, a constitutionally-establishedpermanent fund for protectingand enhancingMinnesota’s environment andnatural resources, as recommendedby the LCCMR. Additionalsupport was providedby AgStar Financial Servicesand several other businessesweather permitting. Rides willbe open to participants for acharitable donation to the TimOrth Foundation, and open tothe public afterward. The balloonrides will be with SteveSinnen, owner/operator ofMinnesota Valley Balloonsbased in Shakopee, which hasflown the red, white and blueRe/Max balloons since 1999.The Tim Orth Foundationhas been helping children withmedical needs and bills formany years. Tim Orth was aBOLD High School studentwho was diagnosed with an inoperablebrain tumor in 1996and who died in 1997. Hislegacy was to help other childrenbattling odds with medicalconditions.Each year, a Tim Orth basketball“jamboree” is held atGlencoe-Silver Lake HighSchool to help children withserious medical issues.This year’s recipients include:Tate Maurer, son ofMark and Katie Maurer of Waconia;Mason Brink, son ofand organizations. For moreinformation about YES!, visitwww.youthenergysummit.org.The Southwest InitiativeFoundation is a single connectionoffering unlimited possibilitiesto grow and promotepeople, businesses, entrepreneursand communities in ruralsouthwest Minnesota.As a regional communityfoundation, SWIF has contributedmore than $58 millionthrough its grant and loan programs.SWIF has helped morethan 580 businesses start orexpand through its business financeprograms, which havecreated or retained more than7,700 jobs. SWIF also has established16 Early ChildhoodInitiative coalitions, 49 YouthEnergy Summit teams, 24community foundations andmore than 80 other funds. TheBen and Sara Schwarzrock ofHutchinson; Sara Gomez,daughter of Ana Franco ofLitchfield; Philip Gonzales,son of Philip Gonzales andApril Olson of Edina; LukeSchumacher, son of Troy andAngela Schumacher of Minnetonka;Kailyn Wester,daughter of Julie and SimeonWester of Hutchinson;McKenzie Fairbairn, daughterof Ed and Margie Fairbairn ofGlencoe; Levi Silfverston, sonof Leif and Angie Silfverstonof Brownton; and TiannaSchilling, daughter of Steveand Wendy Shilling of MaplePlain.More detailed informationabout the spa day can be foundat the Jenkins’ website,www.teamjenkins.net.Space at the spa events islimited, so participants areasked to register by Friday,July 26. Registrations can bemade by calling 952-992-9299.GSL Supermileage team wins YES! award for innovationHutchinson bridge replacement under wayThe replacement of thebridge on South Grade Roadover Otter Lake in Hutchinsonbegan on Wednesday, accordingto the McLeod CountyHighway Department. StructuralSpecialties of Hutchinsonwas awarded the project.A new single-span concretebridge with timber railings anda separated trail will replacethe existing timber bridge.Other amenities include concretesteps, a gravel walkwayunder the bridge and some enhancedfishing habitat will beconstructed with the project aswell.The bridge is scheduled tobe substantially complete andopen to traffic in time for thenew school year (Sept. 3).Final completion is scheduledfor early October.The road will be closed totraffic and a detour utilizingCounty Road 115, State Highway7 and School Road.The $550,000 project isfunded with state bridge funds,county state aid funds and cityfunds.Any questions regarding theproject should be directed toPhil Schmalz, assistant countyengineer, at 320-484-4362, ore-mail at phillipschmalz@co.mcleod.mn.us.For other county constructioninformation, visit the constructionpage on the highwaydepartment’s website, www.co.mcleod.mn.us/highway/cosntruction.Up-to-date, project-specificinformation also will be postedon the department’s Facebookand Twitter pages. User nameis “McLeodCoHwy.”Southwest Initiative Foundationis an equal opportunityprovider. To learn more, visitwww.swifoundation.org.Legal NoticesGlencoe-Silver LakeSchool DistrictGlencoe-Silver LakeSchool DistrictGlencoe, Minnesota 55336FUEL BID NOTICEThe School Board of Glencoe-SilverLake School District #2859 willreceive sealed bids for the fuel neededfor its Bus Fleet and Schools for theperiod from August 1, 2013 to July31, 2014 as set forth in the specificationsthat are available in the Glencoe-SilverLake District Office, 1621E. 16th Street, Glencoe, MN 55336.Bids should be sent to the attention ofMichelle Sander, Business Manager,marked on the outside of the envelope“Petroleum Bid Proposal.”All bids must be received in theDistrict Office no later than 12:00p.m., Wednesday, July 31, 2013, atwhich time bids will be publiclyopened and tabulated.Consideration of the bids by theSchool Board will occur at their regularmeeting to be held on August 12,2013.The School Board reserves theright to accept or reject any or all bidsand to waive any informalitiestherein.Anne Twiss, ClerkGlencoe-Silver LakeSchool District #2859(Published in the Silver LakeLeader July 11 & 18, 2013)2 column x 4 inchesSounds likemultiplication?It’s newspaper talk for atwo column by 4 inch ad.Too small to be effective?You’re reading this one!Put your 2x4 ad in theSilver Lake Leader today.Call: 320-327-2216R22-34CEL,23-34Aa

McLeodPublishingSilver Lake Leader, Thursday, July 18, 2013 — Page 7ClassifiedsThe McLeodSilver Lake LeaderCounty ChronicleSilver Lake LeaderThe GlencoeAdvertiserThe Sibley ShopperArlington EnterpriseThe GalaxyADD ANOTHER PAPERFOR ONLY $ 2.00 PER PAPER 3-WEEK SPECIAL:ONE WEEK: $15 80 For 20 words, one time in2 nd Week 1/2 PriceANY TWO PAPERS and on the internet.30¢ per word after first 20 words.(based on first week pricing)AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE LIVESTOCK& PETSREAL ESTATERENTALSERVICES3 rd Week FREETo place an ad: Call: 320-327-2216; Fax: 320-327-2530; E-Mail: slleader@embarqmail.com; Mail: P.O. Box 343, Silver Lake, MN 55381AdvertisingDeadlinesAll ads appear onlineat GlencoeNews.comAll Six Papers Reach Over 50,000 Readers Weekly in over 33 CommunitiesThe McLeod County Chronicle Mondays at NoonThe Glencoe Advertiser, The Sibley ShopperThe Arlington Enterprise & The Silver Lake Leader Tuesdays at Noon & The Galaxy Wednesdays at NOONAGRICULTUREMisc. Farm ItemsLIESKE TRACTORWanted: your OLD TRACTORS,any condition, make or model. Wealso specialize in new and usedTRACTOR PARTS AND REPAIR.Call Kyle. Located west of Henderson.(612) 203-9256.AUTOMOTIVECars2007 Pontiac G6 GT 3.5L, V6, redcloth interior, 79,000 miles. $8,950.Call (320) 510-2223.EMPLOYMENTWork WantedBob Polifka Construction. Farm andhome repairs, siding, windows,doors, insulating, attics and basements,miscellaneous, Even the littlejobs! Insured Lic.#20323613.(320) 864-6268, cell (320) 779-1156.HANDYMAN: Will do remodling ofkitchins, bathrooms, hanging doorsand windows, painting, sheet rocking,texturizing or any minor repairsinside or outside. Will also do cleaningof basements/garages. Call(320) 848-2722 or (320) 583-1278.FOR SALEWanted To BuyOLD MOTORCYCLES WANTED:Cash paid, preferably nonrunningcondition, title or no title, Honda,Suzuki, Kawasaki, Yamaha, Triumphand other makes. Pleas callDarick at (507) 381-3405.LIVESTOCK, PETSAnimal CareRed Door Kennel Boarding andTraining. Fairfax. (507) 430-1319.www.reddoorkennel.org.REAL ESTATEHouses2 ACRES, completely renovated,3BR, 1.5BA, 1,075+ sf with optionto finish LL. Oversized 30x40garage, 9 ft. doors. MUST SEE!4834 86th Circle, Glencoe. MichaelHartung, realtor, (612) 747-7778,michael.hartung@ermetrol.com.EXIT REALTY, Hablo Espanol.RENTALRENTALHouseLarge 4BR, 4BA country ramblerwith attached double garage withappliances. Available June.$900/mo. plus utilities. (612) 799-8017.SALESSalesHip Hop Family Sop Consignment.New/ gently used. (507) 964-5654,Arlington. Clip and save 50% onany one piece clothing item.(GREAT STUFF!)Remember The Past OccasionalSale is open in the Hutchinson Mall,1060 Highway 15 South. July 17-21. Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m.- 8p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.;Sunday, 12-5 p.m. Vintage, homedecor, furniture, salvaged junk, rustic,cottage, country, Victorian,kitchen and many miscellaneousunique treasures for the yard, cabinor home. (320) 583-9519, Buyingand selling.SERVICESMisc. ServiceFun SpotsClose to Home!Look for the Summer Fun Spots atwww.GlencoeNews.comto download your copy!Silver Lake LeaderSilver Lake • 327-2216Thanks to these participating businesses:• Crow River Winery • Molly’s Cafe • The Flower Mill• Care Connection Thrift Store • State Theatre• Kahnke Brothers Tree Farm • Pines-n-tiques• The Peppermint Twist • Neubarth Lawn Care & Landscaping• Holasek Flower Power Garden Center• The Glencoe Aquatic Center • Berger Interiors• Computer restore • Fashion Interiors• Sibley County Historical Museum• Glencoe City Center • Glencoe Farmer’s MarketFOR SALEApartmentHeating/Air ConditioningSpecial-95% Goodman gas furnaceand programmable thermostat,$2,200 installed or AC unit, $1,900installed. J&R Plumbing HeatingAC, Lester Prairie (320) 510-5035.HELP WANTEDJOBS JOBS JOBSHard work good pay. Phone sales fulltime.Twin Cities Midway location.651/646-4674 info@lincolnmarketing.uswww.lincolnmarketing.usAUTOS WANTEDCASH FOR CARS:All cars/trucks wanted. Running or not! Topdollar paid. We come to you! Any make/model. Call for instant offer: 800/871-9145MEDICALPELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH?Did you undergo transvaginal placementof meshfor pelvic organ prolapse or stressurinary incontinence between 2005 andthe present? If the mesh caused complications,you may be entitled to compensation.Call Charles H. Johnson Law and speakwith female staff members 800/535-5727PHOTO2BR Apartment with garage,water/sewer/garbage included.$450/mo. New Auburn (320) 327-2928.HouseHouse for rent in Silver Lake. Call(320) 583-4673.DISH TV RETAILERStarting at $19.99/month (for 12mos.) & High Speed Internet startingat $14.95/month (where available.)Save! Ask About same dayInstallation! Call now! 800/297-8706CANADA DRUG CENTERis your choice for safe and affordable medications.Our licensed Canadian mail orderpharmacy will provide you with savings ofup to 75% on all your medication needs.Call today 800/259-1096 for $10.00 offyour first prescription and free shipping.GUARANTEED INCOMEfor your retirement. Avoid market risk& get guaranteed income in retirement!Call for free copy of our safemoney guide plus annuity quotes fromA-rated companies! 800/631-4558plusplusMISCELLANEOUSCUSTOM LOG SAWING- Cut atyour place or ours. White oak lumberdecking and firewood. Give Virgila call. Schauer Construction,Inc. (320) 864-4453.Professional Caretakers on personalbasis with reasonable rates.Interior and exterior scheduledcleaning, pet care, grounds keeping,maintenance, bobcat work, debrisremoval. Matt and Mary (320)510-2211.MISCELLANEOUSBETTER TOMATOES!All natural Tomato Magic soil supplementcan cure Blossom end rot if you actnow! Visit: www.grandmasge.com Grandma’sGarden Essentials, a MN company.MEDICAL ALERTfor Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. Freeequipment. Free shipping. Nationwideservice. $29.95/month. CallMedical Guardian today 888/918-3581DONATE YOUR CARTruck or Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing,all paperwork taken care of 800/439-1735Your ad here!One phone call & only $249 to reach astatewide audience of 3 million readers!!!1-800-279-2979CLASSIFIEDFor $50 your ad will run for 5 weeks in these 11 publications:The Glencoe Advertiser • The McLeod County ChronicleSilver Lake Leader • Arlington Enterprise • The Sibley ShopperRenville County Shopper • Renville County Register • The GalaxyWestern Peach • www.GlencoeNews.com • www.ArlingtonMNnews.com($50 is for 15 words, 50¢ each additional word. $45 without a photo.)forfor11 PUBLICATIONS 5 WEEKSPola-CzeskyDays Special:Advertise yourPola-Czeskyactivities or specialsand receive thelowest rate in theSilver Lake Leader.Ads must run by Aug. 1, 2013.Not good with any other offer.*Please ask for this special when placing your ad.Silver Lake Leader104B Lake Ave., Silver Lake • 320-327-2216McLeod Publishing, Inc.716 East 10 th St. Glencoe • 320-864-5518SEE YOUR SALES REP. FOR DETAILS:Brenda Fogarty, brendaf@glencoenews.com;Sue Keenan, suek@glencoenews.com;Karin Ramige Cornwell, karinr@glencoenews.com716 E. 10th St., P.O. Box 188, Glencoe, MN 55336320-864-5518 • trishak@glencoenews.com

Page 8 — Silver Lake Leader, Thursday, July 18, 2013Scouting soybeans now will pay offFarm NotesBy Nathan Winter, ExtensionSource: David Nicolai, Extensioneducator - crops, U ofM Extension Regional Center,Farmington, 651-480-7706,nico0071@umn.edu.Scout your soybean fieldsfor effective control five to 10days after your post-emergenceherbicide application.Scouting will allow you todetermine if any timely rescuemanagement practices will benecessary. For those of youdiscouraged by dry soil conditionsthat resulted in poor activationof soil residualherbicides, Dr. Jeff Gunsolus,University of Minnesota Extensionweed specialist, asksyou to remember that laterrainfall events will activate theherbicide and reduce the likelihoodof late-emerging weeds(waterhemp, for example)from emerging and going toseed in the fall.This summer many soybeanfields are exhibiting multiplegrowth flushes of weeds dependingon local rainfallevents. Growers need to managelarger individual weedplants in soybean fields if theywere not controlled earlier inthe growing season. If left untendedand without crop competitiondue to previous toodry or too wet soil conditions,giant ragweed can produce approximately10,000; commonwaterhemp 70,000; and waterhemp100,000 seeds, or more,per plant. Such large additionsto the weed seed bank makenext year’s weed managementtactics less effective becauseas weed density increases herbicideeffectiveness decreases.Seed dormancy also contributesto long-term weedmanagement problems. Theestimated time to reduce theweed seed bank by 50 percentis 12 years for common lambsquartersand three years forcommon waterhemp. Giantragweed populations tend todecline more rapidly, with estimatesof 99 percent reductionwithin two years if seed isleft near the soil surface. Aconfounding factor to consideris that many giant ragweedand waterhemp populationsare likely resistant toglyphosate and/or ALS herbicides.“Keep in mind that the longtermgoal of weed managementis to deplete weed seedreserves and to reduce selectingfor herbicide-resistance bydiversification of weed-controltactics,” Gunsolus said.This would include early seasontimely rotary hoeing asweeds begin to germinate inthe spring and inter-row cultivationof weed escapes as wellas effective sequential herbicideprograms consisting of apre-emergence and post emergenceherbicide applicationprograms.Soil residual herbicides thattarget your most troublesomeweeds provide an excellentstart in managing herbicide-resistantweeds by targetingthem when they are most vulnerable.They also provide theadded benefit of reducing cropyield-loss due to weed competitionfrom delayed post emergenceherbicide applications.Letter to the Editor‘Summer’ funSummer Blazinski (above) spent the afternoonwith Grandma, Deb Blazinski,last Thursday evening at Legion ParkSilver Lake Leader photo by Alyssa Schauerduring Music in the Park. Summer posedfor a quick photo before taking anotherturn down the slide.Hall of Fame ceremony date changedDue to a change in theHomecoming schedule, theseventh annual GSL PantherAssociation Hall of Fame inductionceremony will beheld on Friday, Oct. 11.It was originally scheduledfor Friday, Oct. 4, accordingto MichelleMackenthun of the GSLPanther Association, sponsorof the event.The 2013 inductees willbe Nancy (Roach) Kopperudin fine arts, and Greg Jerve,Scott Phifer, James Schmidtand Keith Stifter, all studentathletes.Special recognition willalso be given to the 1977Glencoe boys’ basketballteam and cheerleaders.Special recognition of inductees,team and cheerleaderswill be done during thehalftime of the homecominggame on Friday, Oct. 11, atthe GSL Stevens SeminaryFootball Stadium.According to Mackenthun,new this year will be areception, including appetizersand a cash bar, followingthe football game at theGlencoe Country Club.Tickets can be purchased inadvance at the Panther FieldHouse or Gert & Erma’s.Tickets also will be availableat the door.For more information,contact Mackenthun at 320-864-6232 or Kathy Olson at320-864-5759.Sequester hurt the young, the elderlyTo the Editor:According to Webster’s InternationalDictionary, “sequester”means to set apart,separate for a special purpose.To most of us, the only timewe hear the term is in trial byjury where the jury is “separated”for purpose of deliberation.Now, thanks to the GOPsequester, $85.4 million wascut from the federal budgetwhich has impacted the livesof millions of Americans.The most short-sighted resultof the sequester is the lifechangingharm the cuts toHead Start programs have onthe next generation of students,workers and citizens. Inthe next decade, studies willbe compiled on the achievementgap, wondering whathappened to the students whoare under-performing. Duh! Ifthey never learned to read becauseof cuts to Head Start —what a crime! If they have noaspirations beyond their currentstatus in life, studies arenot going to do them a lot ofgood. When businesses arecrying for competent workersto make more money for them,could it possibly be the cuts toHead Start? If the prisons arecrowded with people whoseonly survival depends on howgood they are at a life ofcrime, what then? The longterm effects of this “smallergovernment” mantra will bestaggering.Members of the “greatestgeneration” may also beharmed by this sequester.Funding for the successful“meals on wheels” programfor seniors was also affectedby this sequester. Malnourishedseniors equals older peoplewho may need moreintensive care (read cost more)should they become ill. Again,short-sighted … and morecostly.All you chest-thumping, US“uber alles” people should beprotesting this sequester. Thepay for the non-combat militaryis also being cut by 20percent — maintenance isn’tbeing done on ships and otheraccouterments of the militarybecause the cut in funds to themilitary defense. See “60 Minutes”reporting on July 7 onCBS.Ever been without a job?Even if you have skills, itcould happen to you. The burstof the housing bubble and concomitantloss of jobs had peopleunemployed who havenever been before in theirlives. It is down right scary —the unemployment compensationtided you over until youwere able to secure employmentagain. The sequester cutswill end the unemploymentcompensation for those unfortunateenough not to havefound work.The ultimate chutzpah waswhen the sequester affectedone of the spring/summerbreaks for Congress. It tookthem a matter of hours to liftthe furloughs on air trafficcontrollers because theirflights were being delayed.OOPs! — their ox was beinggored! I was happy for the airtraffic controllers because Ithink their jobs are of vital importance,but the audacity!Do you see a pattern here?Those affected are the poor,the young, the old, the peoplewho have no political voice. Itis about time that Congressthinks beyond the next quarter’searnings, regardless ofwhat is happening to the Shipof State. The Ship of Stateneeds your attention.Jan ConnerHutchinsonGet the Summer FREESummer Subscription Special3 Months FREE on a 1 year subscription or renewal to theMcLeod County Chronicle or Silver Lake LeaderSave money, save time and get your sports reports, classifieds, local andbusiness news, and much more, delivered right to your door every week.Summer Special 2013 • 1-Year Subscription + 3 Months FREENameMailing AddressCity/State/ZipPlease indicate: Chronicle Leader (See price list to the right)Please indicate: New Renewal❒ Check Enclosed ❒ Bill my credit card ❒ i ❒ r ❒ a ❒ qCharge acct.# __________________________________________Exp. date ____________Signature: _________________________Mail to our Glencoe office at:The McLeod County Chronicle P.O. Box 188, Glencoe, MN 55336or e-mail subscription offer to: trishak@glencoenews.comOffer good thru July 31, 2013. Not good with any other offers.Silver Lake Leader104B Lake Ave., Silver Lake, MN 55381 • 320-327-2216Regular, 1-year Subscription RatesThe McLeod County ChronicleFor McLeod County andNew Auburn addresses ...... .................. $ 34/yrAddresses Elsewhere in Minnesota ........ $ 40/yrAddresses Outside of Minnesota............ $ 46/yrSilver Lake LeaderMcLeod County andCokato, MN Addresses.......................... $ 30/yr.Addresses Elsewhere in Minnesota........ $ 34/yr.Addresses Outside of Minnesota ........... $ 38/yr.Offer good thru July 31, 2013McLeod County Chronicle716 E. 10 th St., Glencoe, MN 55336 • 320-864-5518You’ll receive 15 months of theMcLeod County Chronicle orSilver Lake Leader for the priceof 12 months. No othersubscription offer applies withthis Summer Special Coupon.