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Golf girls trounce nine foes

By John RittenhouseThe Luverne girls’ golf team put together its most impressive stretch of the season by posting nine wins during four events.The Cardinals topped Pipestone and Jackson County Central during matches played at the Luverne Country Club Thursday and Tuesday respectively. Luverne won a triangular meet in Tracy Friday, and placed second in a seven-team field at the Worthington Invitational Saturday.Luverne, 13-3 overall, plays at the Fairmont Invitational Saturday before hosting Adrian Tuesday.Luverne 181, JCC 213The Cards completed a 4-2 conference season by besting the Huskies by 32 strokes at the LCC Tuesday.Alyssa Klein led the Cards to victory by shooting a six-over-par 42 to lock up medalist honors.Nikki Van Dyk, Brittany Boeve and Em Juhl contributed 43-, 47- and 49-stroke rounds to the winning effort, while Krista Van Dyk and Kaia Nowatzki shot 51- and 65-stroke rounds without padding the scoring.Michelle Edlin paced JCC with a 43.WHS inviteThe Cardinals experienced team and individual success during Saturday’s tournament at the Worthington Country Club.LHS placed second as a team and three girls placed in the Top-10 finishers individually.Marshall emerged as the champion of the seven-team event with 359 strokes, while Luverne placed second with 376.Individually, both Luverne’s Boeve and Marshall’s Abbie Lecy shot 87s to lead the field. Boeve prevailed in a tie-breaker to win the individual crown.Klein and Nikki Van Dyk placed third and ninth individually with respective 88- and 99-stroke efforts.Juhl, Krista Van Dyk and Nowatzki carded 102-, 104- and 113-stroke rounds for LHS.T-M-B triangularThe Cardinals won the team championship during Friday’s triangular in Tracy.LHS compiled a 179-stroke total to best Murray County Central (204) and Tracy-Milroy-Balaton (238) in team competition.Nikki Van Dyk fired a 42 to lead the Cardinals.Boeve, Klein and Juhl added 44-, 46- and 47-stroke efforts to the winning team tally.Krista Van Dyk and Nowatzki shot 57- and 61-stroke rounds without influencing the scoring.Luverne 181, Pipestone 233The Cardinals posted an easy win when they played the Arrows in a non-conference match at the LCC Thursday.With Boeve shooting a four-over-par 40 to lead the way, LHS coasted to a 52-stroke victory.Klein, Nikki Van Dyk and Nowatzki added 44-, 47- and 50-stroke efforts to Luverne’s team tally.Juhl and Krista Van Dyk carded 53- and 58-stroke scores without contributing to the scoring.Katherne Newhouse led Pipestone with a 56.

Boys repeat as True Team champs

By John RittenhouseThe Luverne boys successfully defended their 2005 title at the Section 3A True Team Track and Field Championships staged in Slayton Monday.Luverne, which advanced to the state meet in true team competition for the first time last season, will make a repeat appearance after running away with the section title.The Cardinals won the nine-team meet with 505 points, easily outscoring second-place Murray County Central (421) by 83 points.Luverne will compete at the state meet at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 20, in Stillwater.The LHS girls placed second (586.5-532) to two-time defending true team state champion Cedar Mountain-Comfrey-Springfield at the section meet. The LHS girls will find out if they will advance to the state meet as an at-large qualifier on Saturday.Hills-Beaver Creek-Ellsworth-Edgerton also participated at the true team meet. The boys placed third with 410.5 points. The girls placed sixth with 368.5 points.Strong individual performances carried the Cardinal boys to their second straight section title. LHS athletes won 10 individual titles and placed second in a pair of individual events during the meet."True to their success all season, the boys put it all together to have a successful meet," said Cardinal coach Craig Nelson."It makes a big difference when you have two guys place in the top four in events at this meet. That’s what we did."Mike Kunstle led the charge for LHS by winning four meet titles. He prevailed in the 100-meter dash (11.65), 200-meter dash (11.65), long jump (20-7 1/2) and triple jump (40-8 1/2).Chris Ashby and Thomas Christiansen won two events. Ashby won the 110- and 300-meter hurdles with respective 15.71 and 40.83 times. Christiansen won the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs in 4:45.65 and 10:31.89.Tom Ward won the 800-meter run in 2:09.74 for LHS. Jake Hendricks, who placed second in the 200 with a time of 23.46, won the 400 in 51.19.Tim Miller placed second behind Ward in the 800 with his 2:11.22 effort.Luverne’s 400- and 800-meter relays finished second with 46.65 and 1:36.39 times.C.J. Xaisongkham, Erick Phommaracksa, Ashby and Jordan Siebenahler ran the 400. Mark Van Aartsen, Siebenahler, Ryan Jacobsma and Ward teamed up in the 800.The LHS girls won two events and placed second in three events.Lexi Heitkamp, who cleared 5-0 to finish second in the high jump, won the 800 in 2:25.65.The 400-meter relay consisting of Morgan Bosshart, Alyssa Stegenga, Stephanie Hendricks and Erin Hoiland turned in the winning time of 53.37.Victoria Arends placed second in the 300-meter hurdles in 49.12, and the 800-meter relay team of Bosshart, Brittany Mulder, Hendricks and Hoiland placed second in 1:52.95.The H-BC-E-E boys won the 400- and 1,600-meter relays with respective 46.62 and 3:36.71 times during the meet.Pawel Matejski, Cody Rozeboom, Casey Van Midden Dorp and Aaron Vander Schaff ran the 400. Rozeboom, Cody Schilling, John Sandbulte and Kerry Fink teamed up in the 1,600.Fink placed second with a time of 51.96 in the 400.The Patriot girls left the meet as champions of the 1,600-meter relay. Amanda Connors, Ashley Bucher, Amanda Tilstra and Mya Mann ran the distance in 4:20.4.Here is a look at the team standings and the rest of individual results turned in by LHS and H-BC-E-E athletes.Boys’ standings: Luverne 505, MCC 421, H-BC-E-E 410.5, Tracy-Milroy-Balaton 360, Jackson County Central 345, CM-C-S 278, Southwest United 264, Wabasso 157.5, Lincoln HI-Lake Benton 120.Girls’ standings: CM-C-S 586.5, Luverne 532, SWU 477, Windom 456, JCC 389, H-BC-E-E 368.5, W-WG-RRC 345, T-M-B 345, MCC 337, Wabasso 271.5, LH-LB 155.5.Luverne boysThird place: Ben Uphoff, 300 hurdles, 17.19; Craig Rogers, shot, 41-8; Rogers, discus, 108-9; 1,600 relay (Uphoff, Xaisongkham, Christiansen and Hendricks), 3:38.9.Fourth place: Siebenahler, 100, 11.99; Uphoff, 300 hurdles, 42.44; Devin Nelson, pole vault, 8-6; Hendricks, long jump, 19-3.Fifth place: Steve Schneiderman, 3,200, 11:03.44; Ward, high jump, 5-6; Aaron Altman, discus, 105-0.Sixth place: Ward, 1,600, 5:11.2; Schneiderman, pole vault, 8-0; 3,200 relay (Miller, Schneiderman, Jacobsma and Xaisongkham), 9:16.34.Ninth place: Jacobsma, 400, 56.97.10th place: Miller, high jump, 5-2; Sam Dooyema, shot, 37-7 1/2.12th place: Miller, triple jump, 35-8 1/2.Luverne girlsThird place: Heitkamp, 1,600, 5:30.81; Abby Elbers, triple jump, 32-10; 3,200 relay (Katlyn Sawtelle, Kelsey Dooyema, Kayla Raddle and Tara Muck), 10:23.63.Fifth place: Elbers, long jump, 15-2 1/2.Sixth place: Sawtelle, 400, 1:03.72; Arends, 100 hurdles, 17.82; Sawtelle, pole vault, 7-6; Natalie Willers, discus, 98-7; Willers, shot, 31-4; 1,600 relay (Arends, Britton Dyer, Elbers and Heitkamp), 4:29.02.Seventh place: Hendricks, 200, 28.75; Hoiland, long jump, 14-11 3/4.Eighth place: Stegenga, 100, 14.03; Debbie Schneiderman, 3,200, 13:23.15; Rachel Nath, 300 hurdles, 54.13; Katie Schneiderman, pole vault, 7-6.Ninth place: Stegenga, triple jump, 30-3 1/4; Ariella Bucher, discus, 89-0; K.Schneiderman, 3,200, 13.34.27.11th place: Sawtelle, 800, 2:42.1; Amanda Kannas, 1,600, 6:06.38; Raddle, high jump, 4-4.12th place: Dyer, 400, 1:06.78.13th place: Hoiland, 100, 14.26; Bucher, shot, 28-9.14th place: Mulder, 200, 29.21.15th place: Nath, 100 hurdles, 19.02.H-BC-E boysThird place: Van Midden Dorp, long jump, 19-6; Tyler Paulsen, 1,600, 4:54.62; Halden Van Wyhe, 3,200, 11:01.5; 3,200 relay (Sandbulte, Brent Kramer, Van Wyhe and Adam Finke), 8:57.4.Fourth place: Roger DeBoer, 110 hurdles, 18.6; Paulsen, 800, 2:11.55; Fink, 200,23.68.Fifth place: Pete Luchtenburg, pole vault, 8-6; Vander Schaff, 100, 12.02; Matejski, 200, 24.99; 800 relay (Van Midden Dorp, Schilling, Rozeboom and Vander Schaff), 1:38.23.Sixth place: Sandbulte, 300 hurdles, 45.05; Dustin Verhey, 3,200, 11:04.2.Seventh place: Luchtenburg, 110 hurdles, 20.04; Kramer, 1,600, 5:12.37.Eighth place: Weston DeBerg, high jump, 5-4; Sandbulte, triple jump, 36-8.Ninth place: Aaron Esselink, shot, 38-3; Schilling, high jump, 5-2; Schilling, triple jump, 36-5; Matejski, 200, 24.99.10th place: Nathan Tinklenberg, pole vault, 7-6; Fink, long jump, 17-9.H-BC-E-E girlsThird place: Mann, 400, 1:01.75.Fourth place: Rosie Lewis, shot, 32-8; Tilstra, 800, 2:33.7; 800 relay (Santana Wysong, Connors, Jocelyn Bucher and Lewis), 1:56.79; 3,200 relay (Connors, A.Tilstra, Brooke Tilstra and J.Bucher), 10:44.7.Fifth place: Mann, 200, 28.4.Sixth place: Mann, long jump, 15-1; Heather Kerner, 800, 2:35.8; Rayna Sandoval, 3,200, 13:19.6; 400 relay (Wysong, Whitney Wilgenburg, Jayme Plimpton and Taylor Vaughn), 56.4.Eighth place: Brittany Helgeson, high jump, 4-4.10th place: Lewis, discus, 88-2; A.Bucher, long jump, 14-4.

District purchases bleachers for the high school gym

By Lexi MooreResidents attending Hills-Beaver Creek events in the Hugo Geohle gymnasium will have a more comfortable place to sit next fall.The school district purchased a set of aluminum, self-contained bleachers at an auction in Huron on Friday.Huron College, which closed in December of 2005, sold most of the school’s inventory during a large auction.H-BC’s David Deragisch and Steve Wiertzema attended the auction with auctioneer Keith Elbers. On Thursday, during the auction’s preview, Deragisch measured and tested the bleachers.The specifications closely match the H-BC gym and should accommodate nearly as many people."They appear to be a perfect match – and the auction gave us a chance to get them at an incredible price."Because the bleachers are self-contained, nothing can fall between the rows and end up on the floor.On Friday, the group purchased one set of bleachers with a winning bid of $7,500.Huron College purchased and installed the bleachers in 1995. They are electronic and expand and retract with the push of a button.Deragisch reported to the School Board on Monday that the bleachers currently have two sets of steps. He has already contacted the company that manufactures the bleachers to see about adding a third row of stairs in the middle.The company said that could easily be done and was surprised by the price paid. The set would sell for over $50,000, if purchased new.The district hopes to install the bleachers during the summer months, giving cleaning crews a chance to thoroughly polish the floor underneath.In addition to the bleachers, the school purchased 60 shoulder pads to be used by the H-BC Patriot football team.The district has been short on pads in past years and this purchase should eliminate that problem.Pads cost roughly $125, if purchased new. The district paid $900 at the auction, making each set $15.New teachers hired
Mandy Kor, Hills, has been hired as a full-time English teacher at the H-BC High School for the 2006-07 school year.The board approved a $30,893 salary and may hire her as a head volleyball coach in the future.
Patti Nelson was hired to be the H-BC high school and junior high band instructor for the 2006-07 school year. Nelson has several years of experience.Her contract is for a 75-80 percent full-time teacher at a salary of $29,714. The position may become full-time after the first semester concludes.

Hills sees land values increase

By Lexi MooreActive real estate markets in the Hills area prompted a 12- to 16-percent increase in the value of residential homes as well as a 27-percent increase in farmland.Tom Houselog and Mark Hovland of the Rock County Assessor’s Office attended Tuesday’s council meeting to explain to the council and residents the reasons behind the increase in land values.Following an evaluation of residential sales from October 2004 to September 2005 the assessor’s office saw an increase in the value of all residential homes in Hills.Older, two-story homes saw the biggest residential increase in value, increasing by at least 15 percent.The large increase in farmland was a result of high sales in Martin Township. Properties in the township increased by 20 to 50 percent.Houselog explained, "All values are market driven – the markets in the area have really taken off."He pointed out that in the four previous years the area had not experienced much of an increase, if any.2005 Audit ReportThe City of Hills ended their fiscal year with a $497,734 balance in the general fund.Total expenditures and revenues increased when compared with the 2004 fiscal year.Although the city collected $266,324 in revenue, they incurred $324,427 in expenditures. The $48,524 in excess spending didn’t leave the city in debt, because the year started with a healthy fund balance.The largest fund increase was the Economic Development Authority, which increased by nearly $200,000, ending the year with a balance of $213,183. The increase was a result of the sale of the Economic Development Association’s apartments on Josephine Drive.Kenneth Chavarria purchased two of the units in October and Carol Vermeer purchased one in April of 2004.All utility funds experienced growth during the year. oWater took in an operating income of $6,148.oSewer ended the year with a $35,851 net income.oGarbage took in $42,315 in revenue and spent $39,532, resulting in an overall income of $2,783.Matt Taubert from Meulebroeck, Taubert & Co. presented the audit to the council and was pleased with the fiscal responsibility of the council."All of your funds had small increases, that means you are doing your job well."The only problems Taulbert reported in the audit dealt with the fire fund.Changes at the state level required that control of fire department financial books be in the hands of the city.Hills Fire Department complied with the new mandates by closing their accounts near the end of the year, but the finding still had to be sited in the audit.Another problem was sited regarding the purchase of the fire tanker. The state requires the city to ask for sealed bids on all purchases made over $50,000.The city did not ask for sealed bids when if purchased the truck with Martin Township. They gave the responsibility of finding a truck to the department, who solicited quotes from various dealers.ATV/golf cart resolutionThe council passed a resolution that would permit the use of golf carts, ATV’s and motorized vehicles to be used on city property.The resolution states that drivers would have to take the shortest possible route to get from place to place and abide by all laws regarding the use of recreational vehicles. In other city business:
Wayne Ward reported the city’s lagoons are taking in an extra 4,000 to 5,000 gallons per day. The council speculated that the problem could be caused by residents running sump pumps into city drains.The council plans to place an ad reminding residents that that process is not legal.
Projects at the American Legion building are still progressing despite a change with the painting contractor. Due to an injury the city has been forced to find a new painter to finish the job started by Connie Kole.In addition to painting, the city is seeking quotes to replace several doors in the building. They hope to make the door to the clubroom larger and replace the front doors. Repairs have already been made to the door leading into the township room.A cleaning crew from Service Master will clean carpet and tile in the building on May 22.
Problems with creeping Charlie and dandelions might become city business if residents do not take care of the problem themselves.The council, based on city code, may begin treating residents’ lawns and assessing the property owners for the cost if the problem persists.They plan to place an ad reminding residents of their lawn care responsibilities.

Thorson probate

DISTRICT COURTPROBATE DIVISIONFIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICTNOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORSSTATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF ROCKEstate of WALLY THORSON, DecedentNotice is given that an application for informal probate of the Decedent’s will dated December 18, 1986, and codicil(s) to the will, dated N/A, and separate writing(s) under Minn. Stat. 524.2-513 dated N/A ("Will"), has been filed with the Registrar. The application has been granted.Notice is also given that the Registrar has informally appointed Lois Thorson, whose address is: Luverne, Minnesota 56156 as personal representative of the Estate of the Decedent. Any heir, devisee or other interested person may be entitled to appointment as personal representative or may object to the appointment of the personal representative. Unless objections are filed with the Court (pursuant to Minn. Stat. 524.3-607) and the Court otherwise orders, the personal representative has full power to administer the Estate including, after 30 days from the date of issuance of letters, the power to sell, encumber, lease or distribute real estate. Any objections to the probate of the will or appointment of the Personal Representative must be filed with this Court and will be heard by the Court after the filing of an appropriate petition and proper notice of hearing. Notice is also given that (subject to Minn. Stat. 524.3-801) all creditors having claims against the Estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to the Court Administrator within four months after the date of this Notice or the claims will be barred. Timothy K. Connell 4-24-06District Court Judge Date/s/ Sandra L. Vrtacnik 4-24-06Court Administrator Date(5-11, 5-18)

Rupp probate

PROBATE COURTDISTRICT COURT—COUNTY COURTPROBATE DIVISIONORDER AND NOTICE OF HEARING FOR FORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE IN SUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORSSTATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF ROCKIn Re: Estate ofLee Roy Rupp DeceasedTO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AND CREDITORS:It is Ordered and Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of June, 2006, at 3:30 O’clock P.M., a hearing will be held in the above named Court at Rock County Courthouse, Luverne, Minnesota, for the formal probate of an instrument purporting to be the will of the above named deceased dated December 17, 1991, and for the appointment of Patricia L. Glade and Charles B. Rupp, whose addresses are 133 E. Glencrest Drive, Mankato, MN 56001 and 8460 Rogue Lane, Wilsonville, OR 97070, respectively, as personal representatives of the estate of the above named decedent in supervised administration, and that any objections thereto must be filed with the Court. That, if proper, and no objections are filed, said personal representatives will be appointed to administer the estate, to collect all assets, pay all legal debts, claims, taxes and expenses, and sell real and personal property, and do all necessary acts for the estate. Upon completion of the administration, the representative shall file a final account for the allowance and shall distribute the estate to the persons thereto entitled as ordered by the Court, and close the estate. Notice is further given that ALL CREDITORS having claims against said estate are required to present the same to said personal representatives or to the Court Administrator within four months after the date of this notice or said claims will be barred. Dated: May 8, 2006 /s/Timothy K. ConnellDistrict Court Judge/s/ Douglas E. Eisma /s/Douglas E. Eisma Sandra L. VrtacnikAttorney for Petitioner Court AdministratorEisma and Eisma130 East Main, Box 625Luverne, MN 56156(507) 283-4828I.D. #158343(5-11, 5-18)

ISD #2184 re-roofing bids set for May 23

REQUEST FOR BIDSLUVERNE PUBLIC SCHOOLSLuverne School District is requesting bids for the 2006 re-roofing project of the Luverne Middle/High School, Luverne, Minnesota. Bids will be received by Independent School District No. 2184 until 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 23, 2006, at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Luverne, Minnesota.Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud at the above time and place. Bids received after 1:30 p.m. will be returned unopened. Envelopes containing bids must be sealed, marked on the lower left-hand corner "Sealed Bid Enclosed – Roofing" with the name and address of the bidder and the date and hour of the opening and addressed to: Superintendent of Schools Independent School District No. 2184 709 North Kniss Luverne, MN 56156Each bidder must accompany his bid with a Cashier’s Check, Bid Bond or Certified Check equal to 5 percent of the amount of the bid payable to the Owner as a guarantee of prompt execution of the Contract in accordance with the Proposal and Contract Documents and that he will furnish bond acceptable to the Owner covering performance of the Contract. Copies of the plans are on file in the District Office. Bids may not be withdrawn within thirty days after the scheduled closing time for receiving bids. The Independent School District No. 2184, Luverne, Minnesota, reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularities in bids. Cary Radisewitz, Ed.D.Clerk(5-11, 5-18)

SMWC Local Workforce Plan comments due June 26

Notice is hereby given that the Southwest Minnesota Workforce Council, the local agency responsible for coordinating the public workforce investment system, is providing the public with an opportunity to review and comment on the Local Workforce Plan, which covers the period July 1, 2006, through June 30, 2007.If you are interested in reviewing and commenting on the Southwest Minnesota Local Integration Plan for WIA Titles, I, II, III, IV, FSET, SCSEP and MFIP, you may do so from May 26, 2006, through June 26, 2006. Contact Wanda at 507-537-6987 to obtain a copy.Comments must be received no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 26, 2006. Comments are to be submitted via mail, e-mail, or fax to: Juanita Lauritsen 607 West Main Street Lyon County Government Center Marshall, MN 56258 507-537-6987 (Phone) 507-537-6997 (Fax) Juanita.Lauritsen@state.mn.us(5-11)

Overgaard Pork feedlot permit information meeting set for May 15

NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTSMinnesota Rule 7020.2000, subp. 4NOTICE OF APPLICATIONFORLIVESTOCK FEEDLOT PERMITNotice is hereby given per Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 215, that Overgaard Pork, has made application to the County of Rock, for a permit to construct a feedlot with a capacity of 500 animal units or more. The proposed feedlot will be located in the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of section 21 in Magnolia Township, Rock County, Minnesota. The proposed facility consists of a 101’x240’ total confinement barn to house 3000 head of swine between 55 and 300 pounds. Using 0.3 animal units per head, total animal units are 900. The building shall have an 101’x240’x8’ poured reinforced concrete pit for manure storage. The total animal unit capacity will be 900.This publication shall constitute as notice to each resident and each owner of real property within 5,000 feet of the perimeter of the proposed feedlot as required by Minnesota State Law.A public information meeting will be held on May 15, 2006, at 8:50 p.m., at the Rock County Family Services Building to allow for questions. (5-11)

Remember when?

10 years ago (1996)
The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency is cracking down on local governments to enforce septic system laws. Almost 70 percent of all individual septic systems drain untreated sewage from private homes into cesspools and open road ditches. The state says that the systems can continue operating as they are until they are improved or replaced.
Rock County alfalfa fields are suffering from winter kill and injury. 25 years ago (1981)
Erma Schubbe, teacher of the year for the Hills-Beaver Creek School District, has had lots of experience juggling schedules and keeping everyone happy.
Hosts for this year’s tour of homes are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendricksen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoyme, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Huiskes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Melgaard and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Skoglund. Proceeds will go to Child Abuse and the Ataxia Foundation.50 years ago (1956)
Safecrackers took $1,600 from Kenney’s Market safe Friday night.
A strict crack-down on careless driving high school students was ordered by mayor Warren E. Schoon last week upon request of the school board and school officials. Luverne police have been ordered to institute a strict campaign against all violators of speeding and reckless driving laws.75 years ago (1931)
The total enrollment in the spring classes for beginners in the Luverne public schools is now forty-four, ten more children having been added the latter part of the first week of classes, preceding the spring vacation.
There is a touch of early day sportsmanship in the announcement made Wednesday at Sioux Falls that a coyote hunt will be held Sunday afternoon by farmers residing in the territory east of Sioux Falls, bounded on the east and the north by the Sioux River, on the south by highway No. 38, and on the west by a line running directly north from the Linden school to the Brandon road, with the center between Austin Iverson and Ray Williams homes. Rabbits, it is explained, may confront the hunters with fearless impudence.100 years ago (1906)
P.N. Gillham has secured the contract from the board of supervisors of Martin Township for the construction of a new bridge across the creek west of Bruce. The bridge will have a 50-foot span.
Agent Geo. S. Bell, of the Omaha, received notice yesterday that the run of the Doon train from Luverne to Worthington will be discontinued Sunday until further notice. This action is taken on account of the coal strike.

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