SENTINEL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Page 7
WALNUT GROVE SENIOR
NUTRITION SERVICES
November 18-22, 2013
Senior Dining serving at
Country View Senior Living
Community at 11:30 a.m
Monday thru Friday.
Monday - Meat subs/fix-
ings, strawberry cheese cake,
salad, pears
Tuesday - Fried chicken,
baby reds, cole slaw, yogurt
parfait
Wednesday - Lasagna,
garlic bread, green beans,
poke cake
Thursday - Pork culet,
broccoli-rice casserole,
strawberry dessert
Friday - Fish on a bun,
augratin potatoes, beets,
chocolate chip ice cream,
bars
For reservations call 859-
2133 one day in advance.
Senior Dining is a joint
partnership of your commu-
nity and Lutheran Social
Services, funded, in part,
under the Older Americans
Act.
MIRROR OF
BYGONE DAYS
FIFTEEN YEARS
AGO
November 1 I, 1998
Old Man Winter reared it's
ugly head, dumping varying
amounts of snow throughout
the tri-state area Tuesday
morning. The storm, in addi:
tion to closing most area
schools, made travel very dif-
ficult and impossible in some
areas. Interstate 90 was
closed from Jackson to Sioux
Falls, SD.
Trailing the Patriots with
28 seconds left, Luke
Schneider completed a pass
to Luke Doubler in the end
zone, for the go-ahead touch-
down. The touchdown put
the WWG Chargers in their
first State Nineman Playoff.
THIRTY
YEARS AGO
November 10, 1983
Several hunters from the
Walnut Grove area combined
their talents for deer hunt-
ing the 3 days of hunting
last weekend and came out
of the brush with 9 deer.
Hunting were Steve West,
Jeff Otto, Kevin Maas, Dave
Kirsh, Dave Hoffman, Paul
DeSmith, Rob Stadick, Kevin
I~akrndas, Ran Baumann,
Randy Tietz, Jim DeSmith,
and Dan Olson.
Walnut Grove Loggeretts
recently received the trophy
for Runner-up in the District
10 competition. Walnut
Grove also won the District
Sportsmanship Award, and
Paula Douglass was named
District 10 Volleyball coach
of the Year.
Students at Walnut Grove
School had the day off last
Friday so their parents could
attend conferences with
instructors. The American
Legion Auxiliary was on
hand again to serve coffee
and bars in the elementary
library.
FORTY FIVE
YEARS AGO
November 14, 1968
About two inches of snow
fell here Saturday, making
roads very slippery in the
morning and the State
Highway plows made their
first run of the season. Some
farmers have been able to
start harvesting, but others
haven't combined any beans
or picked any cam
Two Loggers, Terry Dibley
and David Morris, were
named to the Seven Star All-
Conference team last Monday
at the annual jamboree held
at Springfield. Four other
Loggers received Honorable
Mention: JeffBertschi, Dave
Baumann, Richard
Espenshade and A1
Leiferman.
DNR QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q: What does the DNR do
with animals that are taken
illegally (poached)?
A: For those animals that are
taken illegally, the DNR tries
to ensure that the animal
poached is not wasted. Meat
from illegally harvested wild
game such as deer is often
donated to food shelves and
other groups that serve those
less fortunate. However,
sometimes meat must be
thrown away or destroyed.
This has been especially true
for fish. The DNR has an
agreement with the
Minnesota Department of
Health to dispose of meat,
such as pro-packaged fish fil-
lets, because it is often hard
to tell whether or not the
packaging was done proper-
ly. In some cases, the animal
or bird, or parts of the ani-
mal, such as deer antlers, are
turned over to schools and
other educational institutions
for study.
- Maj. Roger Tietz, opera-
tions support manager, DNR
Enforcement Division
evere
Post meets goal
Francis Harnack Post #582 in Revere, at their regular November meeting, was presented an
Appreciation Certificate from District Commander Gone for attaining goal on September
18, 2013.
Post #582 Members with District and
Department Officers. Submitted photo
I
Post #582 Officers are from left: District
Membership Director Harvey Noble; District
Commander Gene; Post Commander
Dennis Erickson; Membership Director
Marvin Kleven and Department Vice
Commander Clint Burt. Submitted photo
can be Dance outreach
at Lamberton
Deer donated to food
shelves can be processed at
no cost to hunters thanks to
a program coordinated by the
Minnesota departments of
natural resources and agricul-
ture. Prior to 2007, hunters
could donate deer to food
shelves but had to pay pro-
cessing costs.
"The venison donation
program has multiple ben-
efits," said Leslie Mclnenly,
big game program leader for
the Minnesota Department
of Natural Resources (DNR).
"In portions of the state, hunt-
ers are encouraged to harvest
multiple deer, the program
provides hunters an avenue
to donate the extra deer they
harvest without having to pay
processing costs. Demand for
food assistance also has been
increasing in recent years
across Minnesota, and this is
a great opportunity to provide
locally-sourced meat to fami-
lies in need."
More details on the veni-
son donation program, as
well as a list of participating
meat processors, are avail-
able online at www.umdnr.
gov/hunting/deer/donation.
Processors who accept deer
are paid $70 to process each
animal for food shelf distri-
bution.
Funding for the program
comes from surcharges
placed on antlerless permits
and non-resident hunting
licenses.
To donate a deer, hunters
will need to adhere to the fol-
lowing guidelines:
*Only whole carcasses
with the hide on can be donat-
ed because processors will
not accept cut and wrapped
meat or portions of carcasses.
*Information such as per-
mit area of harvest and the
DNR number will be col-
lected for tracking purposes.
*Processors can only
accept carcasses for donation
that are free from signs of
illness, free of visible decom-
position or contamination
and properly identified with a
Minnesota DNR registration
tag.
*Processors will reject
deer for the donation program
that appear to have been mis-
handled in any way.
Hunters are strongly
advised to contact the pro-
cessor prior to donating the
deer. A list of processors who
accept deer for the program
is available online at http://
go.usa.gov/WDk3.
By Paul Stachour,
Bloomington
Some places you might
hear the complaint: "I'm
bored." "There is nothing to
do in this town." "This town
is an arts wasteland." With the
destabilizing effect of radio,
TV, and now the Internet,
many Minnesota small towns
have lost their local activi-
ties. While once nearly every
town had an "opera house"
(where the touring music and
theater groups came) and its
"dance hall" (where commu-
nity dances were held sev-
eral nights per week), most of
those are now gone.
But that's not true every-
where. Here and there one
can still find such venues,
hidden away on the 2nd floor
of some office building, or
even sitting on a prominent
street in the town. In most
cases, they are shuttered,
dusty remnants of a past era.
However, in a few towns,
they are still open and still
in use. One such town is
Lamberton, located on US14
in SW Minnesota about 2 1/2
hours from the Twin Cities.
Here we find a community
dance-hall, built in 1939,
with a nice clean, original,
wood dance-floor 40 by 55
feet. There is a stage for a
band. In the basement, there
is also a brand-new laminate
30 by 60 foot dance-floor.
And on the top floor, there is
a nice 15 by 25 foot floor for
practicing swing or rumba or
ballet.
This is the home for
Anita' s Conservatory
of Dance." Anita's
Conservatory of Dance now
offers ballet, tap, jazz, tum-
bling, and Pointe. This year's
enrollment is over 200 stu-
dents. Like many such dance
studios, the main focus of the
studio is teaching children
to dance. There is no place
near for adults to learn any of
the partner dances. And so,
the majestic old dance hall
does not get used to its full
potential.
Because I travel all across
Minnesota as part of the
walking clubs that I belong
to, I have had the opportunity
to discover a number, of such
potential dance venue oppor-
tunities outside of the Twin
Cities. There is a tremen-
dous potential for outreach
to venues such as this one in
Lamberton. So, on Thursday,
November 14, at 7:15 p.m I
will provided a 1-hour "intro-
duction to Partner Dancing"
lesson (Foxtrot & Waltz) at
that dance studio, located
at 110 Second Avenue W.
in Lamberton. This will be
followed by a variety dance
(featuring Foxtrot and Waltz,
but including other dances)
until 9:30 p.m.
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Minnesota in 2011 or 2012?
We would like to talk to victims of crime, to learn what help was needed
for that crime and what help you may have received. Your one time
participation will assist future crime victims by helping to ensure their
needs are met. The crime does not have to have been reported to the po-
lice. You must have been 18 years or older when the crime occurred.
Call: Jennie at (612)353-3016. Receive a $25 gift certificate for your time!
Council on Crime and Justice
This product was supported by grant number 2012-VF-GX-KO20,
awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs,
U.S. Department of Justice.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Priority Application Deadline December 15.
Living with VISION LOSS?
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