NewsRecord13.12.18

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• • • • • • • • GREETING EDITION Our Special Greeting Edition is also being mailed free to those who normally receive only the Zumbro Shopper section. Section A of Four Sections Wednesday, December 18, 2013 • No. 51 One Dollar KW stays perfect at 8-0 / 4B Lenoch named PI Teacher of the Year / 9C ZM FFA fruit drive raises $4,000 / 4A May your holiday deliver loads of good cheer, good friends and good fortune. We know we feel fortunate to serve people like you. From the News-Record/Zumbro Shopper staff, front row, from left to right: Virginia Schmidt, Alicia Hunt-Welch, Deb Grimsrud; middle row: Bob Schmidt, Faye Haugen, Marilyn Anderson, Tana Faye Sviggum, Jennifer Grimsrud; back row: Matt Grimsrud and Peter Grimsrud. Not pictured: Audra DePestel, Duane Aaland, Tara Chapa, Alice Duschanek-Myers, Karen Snyder, Ed Stern, Jan Fisher, Melissa Gerken, and Jayne Miller. By Audra DePestel and Faye Haugen PINE ISLAND – Craig Ander- son was inducted into the National High School Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame on December 6 in Tuc- son, Arizona. Anderson is currently the athletic/activities director at Pine Island School. In 2010, Ander- son retired from teaching and coaching at Pine Island School after 34 years. Anderson said he was honored to have been able to work with so many outstanding athletes, coaches, and families. “I hope that they enjoyed their baseball expe- rience,” he said, “but also learned valuable life lessons, on winning humbly, respecting your opponent, respecting umpire decisions, and being good teammates. I could not be more proud to be associ- ated with the school district and community of Pine Island.” Anderson was surrounded by Anderson inducted into Coaches Hall of Fame family and friends at the awards ceremony. Wife Sue and daugh- ters Sara and Rachel attended, as did siblings and in-laws Dave and Jane Anderson of Rochester, Dan and Cathy Anderson of Madison Wisconsin, Kevin Anderson of Charlotte, North Carolina, and Ken and Deb Anderson of Plymouth, and Sally (Anderson) Mann of Atlanta, Georgia, and Peggy (Anderson) Terry of Menomonie, Wisconsin, and her daughters Mikaela and Ciara. Former Pine Island coaches Willie Rauen and his wife Bea and Dean Krambeer and his wife Linda and good friends Carl and Nancy Potratz of Zum- brota also attended. The Minne- sota High School Baseball Coaches Association was also represented by Tink Larson of Waseca, Dale Welter of Chaska, Todd Smerker of Cambridge, Don Gawrelek of Andover, and Al Aalmdal of Al- bany. Anderson said, “We knew a year in advance that this was going to happen so everyone was able to make plans. We were able to go on some tours and do things as a family.” Two other coaches besides Anderson, Frank Permuy of Gaither High School in Florida and Tom Succow of Brophy Col- lege Prep in Arizona, were inducted into the 2013 Hall of Fame along with Anderson. Each Hall of Fame member was given a plaque not- ing his accomplishments. Anderson coached one year in Center City, Iowa before taking a teaching and coaching position in Pine Island in 1976. Through the 2013 season, he has a career coach- ing record of 487-353 with ten conference championships, seven district titles, and three state tour- nament appearances. Under Anderson’s coaching, the Pine Island American Legion baseball News-Record photo by Willie Rauen Sue and Craig Anderson pose with the plaque that Craig received at the National High School Baseball Coaches Association Hall Fame Awards banquet that was held December 6 in Tucson, Arizona. News-Record photo by Audra DePestal In celebration the school also held a “Craig Anderson Day” on Tuesday, December 3 in which students and staff were encouraged to dress in baseball uniforms or baseball-associated clothing. Anderson holds the baseball bat he received as a gift which was signed by staff members team won the state title in 1995. Besides coaching the bigger boys, Anderson is also involved with tee ball, midgets, and Babe Ruth players during the summer. Anderson has also been active in leadership roles in state and high school baseball organizations. He has been a past president of the Minnesota High School Baseball Coaches Association and has been on its activity advisory commit- tee for over 20 years. He was hon- ored as the Dick Siebert Award winner in 1998 and was inducted into the MSHSBCA Hall of Fame in 2007. A native of Canton, Craig and brother Dave were inducted into the Canton High School Hall of Fame in 2001. Although he has stepped down as the PI American Legion base- ball coach, Anderson is still very involved with youth baseball in Pine Island and will be for years to come. By R.D. Aaland GOODHUE – Mrs. Theodore (Mary) Duden was the first owner of of a Christmas cactus that is now in the possession of Marcy Buck. It is not known when Duden first received this plant, but it was in her house during the second World War. Christmas cactus has been in the family for almost 70 years When she passed away in 1953, the plant was passed on to her daughter, Elise Duden, who cared for the Christmas cactus until 1985, when her niece, Mrs. Murland (Marcy) Buck inherited the plant. Buck would put the plant outside every spring, and she would bring it back into the house over win- ter. One year, shortly after she had taken custody of the plant, rabbits ate all the leaves off the cactus. She was sure that would be the end of her plant, but it came back. After the rabbit “scare,” she would put the cactus outside, but it would go under the porch. When the plant is outside, it gets water only when it rains. In 2010, Buck transferred the Christmas cactus to a larger pot, and now she adds a little fertilizer in the spring. With more area for the roots to grow, so has the cac- tus. Buck has five children, and there is now a discussion as to who will be the next caretaker. After Christmas in 2013, her daugh- ters are planning on taking a few leaves from the plant and they will start their own legacy. There are many reports of Christmas cacti living for fifty to seventy years. The Buck cactus is at least 68 years old. Christmas cacti are popular holi- day gift plants, but they are also the subject of frequent debate among gardeners. There appears to be confusion about these unique tropical cacti regarding care, main- tenance and, especially, on how to get them to re-bloom. The fol- lowing tips address the most fre- quently asked questions. The Christmas cacti will keep their blossoms longer in cooler temperatures. Keep the plant in a well lit location away from drafts from heat vents, fireplaces or other sources of hot air. Drafts and tem- perature extremes can cause the flower buds to drop from the plant before they have a chance to open. The Christmas cactus is a tropi- cal type plant, but it needs some water; in fact, it may drop flower buds if the soil gets too dry. The plants will wilt when under drought stress. Water thoroughly when the top soil feels dry to the touch. The length of time between watering will vary with the air tempera- ture, amount of light, rate of growth and relative humidity. The plant does not particularly need to be fertilized while in bloom, but most gardeners enjoy the chal- lenge of keeping the plant for re- bloom the next year. While plants are actively growing, use a bloom- ing houseplant-type fertilizer and follow the label directions on how much and how often to feed. While the Christmas cactus can adapt to low light, more abundant blooms are produced on plants that have been exposed to more light intensity. Keep your plants in a sunny location indoors. Plants can be moved outdoors in summer, but keep them in a shady or semi- shady location. When it’s time to bring the plants back inside in the fall, slowly adjust the plants to life indoors by gradually increas- ing the number of hours they spend indoors each day. Well-drained soil is a must for Christmas cacti. Use a commer- cially packaged potting mix for succulent plants, or mix your own by combining two parts plain pot- Marcy Buck is the third generation family member to own this Christmas cactus, which is at least 68 years old. ting soil with one part clean sand or vermiculite. Pruning your Christmas cactus after blooming will encourage the plant to branch out. Remove a few sections of each stem by pinching them off with your fingers or cut- ting with a sharp knife. These sec- tions can be rooted in moist ver- miculite to propagate new plants. Christmas cacti will bloom if given long uninterrupted dark pe- riods, about twelve hours each night. Begin the dark treatments in about mid-October to have plants in full bloom by the holidays. You can place the plants in a dark closet from about 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. each night for six to eight weeks or until you see buds forming. Christ- mas cacti will also bloom if they are subjected to cool temperatures of about 50 to 55 degrees, elimi- nating the need for the dark treat- ments.

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NewsRecord

Transcript of NewsRecord13.12.18

  • GREETING EDITION

    Our Special Greeting Editionis also being mailed free to thosewho normally receive onlythe Zumbro Shopper section.

    Section A of Four Sections Wednesday, December 18, 2013 No. 51 One Dollar

    KW staysperfect at8-0 / 4B

    Lenoch namedPI Teacher ofthe Year / 9C

    ZM FFAfruit driveraises $4,000 / 4A

    May your holiday deliver loadsof good cheer, good friendsand good fortune.We know we feel fortunateto serve people like you.

    From the News-Record/Zumbro Shopper staff,front row, from left to right: Virginia Schmidt,Alicia Hunt-Welch, Deb Grimsrud; middle row:Bob Schmidt, Faye Haugen, Marilyn Anderson,Tana Faye Sviggum, Jennifer Grimsrud; back row:Matt Grimsrud and Peter Grimsrud. Not pictured:Audra DePestel, Duane Aaland, Tara Chapa,Alice Duschanek-Myers, Karen Snyder, Ed Stern,Jan Fisher, Melissa Gerken, and Jayne Miller.

    By Audra DePesteland Faye Haugen

    PINE ISLAND Craig Ander-son was inducted into the NationalHigh School Baseball Coaches Hallof Fame on December 6 in Tuc-son, Arizona. Anderson is currentlythe athletic/activities director atPine Island School. In 2010, Ander-son retired from teaching andcoaching at Pine Island School after34 years.

    Anderson said he was honoredto have been able to work with somany outstanding athletes,coaches, and families. I hope thatthey enjoyed their baseball expe-rience, he said, but also learnedvaluable life lessons, on winninghumbly, respecting your opponent,respecting umpire decisions, andbeing good teammates. I couldnot be more proud to be associ-ated with the school district andcommunity of Pine Island.

    Anderson was surrounded by

    Anderson inducted into Coaches Hall of Famefamily and friends at the awardsceremony. Wife Sue and daugh-ters Sara and Rachel attended, asdid siblings and in-laws Dave andJane Anderson of Rochester, Danand Cathy Anderson of MadisonWisconsin, Kevin Anderson ofCharlotte, North Carolina, and Kenand Deb Anderson of Plymouth,and Sally (Anderson) Mann ofAtlanta, Georgia, and Peggy(Anderson) Terry of Menomonie,Wisconsin, and her daughtersMikaela and Ciara. Former PineIsland coaches Willie Rauen andhis wife Bea and Dean Krambeerand his wife Linda and good friendsCarl and Nancy Potratz of Zum-brota also attended. The Minne-sota High School Baseball CoachesAssociation was also representedby Tink Larson of Waseca, DaleWelter of Chaska, Todd Smerkerof Cambridge, Don Gawrelek ofAndover, and Al Aalmdal of Al-bany.

    Anderson said, We knew a yearin advance that this was going tohappen so everyone was able tomake plans. We were able to goon some tours and do things as afamily.

    Two other coaches besidesAnderson, Frank Permuy ofGaither High School in Floridaand Tom Succow of Brophy Col-lege Prep in Arizona, were inductedinto the 2013 Hall of Fame alongwith Anderson. Each Hall of Famemember was given a plaque not-ing his accomplishments.

    Anderson coached one year inCenter City, Iowa before taking ateaching and coaching position inPine Island in 1976. Through the2013 season, he has a career coach-ing record of 487-353 with tenconference championships, sevendistrict titles, and three state tour-nament appearances. UnderAndersons coaching, the PineIsland American Legion baseball

    News-Record photo by Willie RauenSue and Craig Anderson pose with the plaque that Craig received at theNational High School Baseball Coaches Association Hall Fame Awardsbanquet that was held December 6 in Tucson, Arizona.

    News-Record photo by Audra DePestalIn celebration the school also held a Craig Anderson Day on Tuesday,December 3 in which students and staff were encouraged to dress inbaseball uniforms or baseball-associated clothing. Anderson holds thebaseball bat he received as a gift which was signed by staff members

    team won the state title in 1995.Besides coaching the bigger boys,Anderson is also involved withtee ball, midgets, and Babe Ruthplayers during the summer.

    Anderson has also been activein leadership roles in state and highschool baseball organizations. Hehas been a past president of theMinnesota High School BaseballCoaches Association and has beenon its activity advisory commit-tee for over 20 years. He was hon-ored as the Dick Siebert Awardwinner in 1998 and was inductedinto the MSHSBCA Hall of Famein 2007. A native of Canton, Craigand brother Dave were inductedinto the Canton High School Hallof Fame in 2001.

    Although he has stepped downas the PI American Legion base-ball coach, Anderson is still veryinvolved with youth baseball inPine Island and will be for yearsto come.

    By R.D. AalandGOODHUE Mrs. Theodore

    (Mary) Duden was the first ownerof of a Christmas cactus that isnow in the possession of MarcyBuck. It is not known when Dudenfirst received this plant, but it wasin her house during the secondWorld War.

    Christmas cactus has been inthe family for almost 70 years

    When she passed away in 1953,the plant was passed on to herdaughter, Elise Duden, who caredfor the Christmas cactus until 1985,when her niece, Mrs. Murland(Marcy) Buck inherited the plant.Buck would put the plant outsideevery spring, and she would bringit back into the house over win-

    ter. One year, shortly after shehad taken custody of the plant,rabbits ate all the leaves off thecactus. She was sure that wouldbe the end of her plant, but it cameback. After the rabbit scare, shewould put the cactus outside, butit would go under the porch. Whenthe plant is outside, it gets wateronly when it rains.

    In 2010, Buck transferred theChristmas cactus to a larger pot,and now she adds a little fertilizerin the spring. With more area forthe roots to grow, so has the cac-tus. Buck has five children, andthere is now a discussion as towho will be the next caretaker.After Christmas in 2013, her daugh-ters are planning on taking a fewleaves from the plant and they willstart their own legacy. There aremany reports of Christmas cactiliving for fifty to seventy years.The Buck cactus is at least 68 yearsold.

    Christmas cacti are popular holi-day gift plants, but they are alsothe subject of frequent debateamong gardeners. There appearsto be confusion about these uniquetropical cacti regarding care, main-tenance and, especially, on howto get them to re-bloom. The fol-lowing tips address the most fre-quently asked questions.

    The Christmas cacti will keeptheir blossoms longer in coolertemperatures. Keep the plant in awell lit location away from draftsfrom heat vents, fireplaces or othersources of hot air. Drafts and tem-

    perature extremes can cause theflower buds to drop from the plantbefore they have a chance to open.

    The Christmas cactus is a tropi-cal type plant, but it needs somewater; in fact, it may drop flowerbuds if the soil gets too dry. Theplants will wilt when under droughtstress. Water thoroughly when thetop soil feels dry to the touch. Thelength of time between wateringwill vary with the air tempera-ture, amount of light, rate of growthand relative humidity.

    The plant does not particularlyneed to be fertilized while in bloom,but most gardeners enjoy the chal-lenge of keeping the plant for re-bloom the next year. While plantsare actively growing, use a bloom-ing houseplant-type fertilizer andfollow the label directions on howmuch and how often to feed.

    While the Christmas cactus canadapt to low light, more abundantblooms are produced on plants thathave been exposed to more lightintensity. Keep your plants in asunny location indoors. Plants canbe moved outdoors in summer,but keep them in a shady or semi-shady location. When its time tobring the plants back inside in thefall, slowly adjust the plants tolife indoors by gradually increas-ing the number of hours they spendindoors each day.

    Well-drained soil is a must forChristmas cacti. Use a commer-cially packaged potting mix forsucculent plants, or mix your ownby combining two parts plain pot-Marcy Buck is the third generation family member to own this Christmascactus, which is at least 68 years old.

    ting soil with one part clean sandor vermiculite.

    Pruning your Christmas cactusafter blooming will encourage theplant to branch out. Remove a fewsections of each stem by pinchingthem off with your fingers or cut-ting with a sharp knife. These sec-tions can be rooted in moist ver-miculite to propagate new plants.

    Christmas cacti will bloom ifgiven long uninterrupted dark pe-riods, about twelve hours eachnight. Begin the dark treatmentsin about mid-October to have plants

    in full bloom by the holidays. Youcan place the plants in a dark closetfrom about 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. eachnight for six to eight weeks oruntil you see buds forming. Christ-mas cacti will also bloom if theyare subjected to cool temperaturesof about 50 to 55 degrees, elimi-nating the need for the dark treat-ments.

  • Opinions

    Publication NO. USPS 699-600.Postmaster: Send changes to:NEWS-RECORDGrimsrud Publishing, Inc.225 Main Street, PO Box 97Zumbrota, MN 55992Phone: 507-732-7617 Fax: 507-732-7619Email: [email protected] rates and other information goto: www.zumbrota.comLegal newspaper for the Cities ofGoodhue, Mazeppa, Oronoco, PineIsland, Wanamingo and Zumbrota andthe School Districts of Goodhue, PineIsland and Zumbrota-Mazeppa. Noticesof area townships and Goodhue County

    also published.Ad and News Deadlines: Friday noon.Publication Day:Published every Wednesday at Zumbrota,Minnesota. Periodicals postage paid atZumbrota, MN 55992.Office Hours:Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to5 p.m.When closed, use drop box at frontdoor. In Pine Island, use drop box infront of city hall.Subscriptions:$27 in Dodge, Goodhue, Olmsted andWabasha Counties; $42 in Minnesota;and $52 elsewhere. Must be prepaid.Visa and Mastercard accepted.Administration:Publisher: Peter K. GrimsrudEditor: Matthew R. Grimsrud

    News Reporters:Goodhue School Board: R. Duane AalandZumbrota and Goodhue City Council:Tara ChapaOronoco City Council: Karen SnyderPine Island: Audra DePestel (356-2182)andPI council and PI and ZM School Meetings:Alice Duschanek-MyersWanamingo and Mazeppa City Counciland KW School: Alicia Hunt-Welch (824-2011)Zumbrota: Marilyn AndersonSports: Faye Haugen (732-7617)Ad Composition:Jennifer GrimsrudNews Composition:Virginia SchmidtReceptionists/Bookkeepers:Deb Grimsrud and Virginia Schmidt

    By Ed Stern

    SternsSide ofthe Story

    Merry Christmas from The Real Santa

    Many years ago, at the SternRanch, my son Cole was growingup in the more than festive atmo-sphere in our home. Now you mustrealize that he had three older sis-ters, all of them wanting Christ-mas to be special for the younglad. They wanted him to get ex-cited just like they did. They wantedthe days to seem like forever topass as we got closer to ChristmasEve. They wanted him to be ableto hear the prancing hooves on theroof. (Kids, dont read this nextpart.) So, when I was gettingdressed up to go downtown andbe The Real Santa at GoodhuesCommunity Christmas, and he sawme, the wheels started turning, andI became The Real Santa.

    Now, in his mind, he was theluckiest kid on the planet. He wasSantas son! And this allowed for

    some unusual pre-holiday circum-stances. When Deb told him thatif he wanted a certain gift, he wouldhave to ask Santa. He replied, Ialready told dad!...and he expectedthe gift would be there. Fortunatelyfor me, he never asked for thatCorvette, or a real, live pony, or amillion dollars. And the glow onhis face when he was downtownwith the other kids his age to seeSanta, was worth every second ofmy make believe bearded, redsuited experience.

    Im not sure how long he be-lieved in Santa, and I say that be-cause I still do. I remember like itwas yesterday, when Deb, beingan honest mother, told Heidi thatSanta was not real. (Just kidding,kids. He is as real as the EasterBunny and the Tooth Fairy.) I wascrushed! How could any mothercrush the Spirit of Christmas likethat? (And Heidi was only a jun-ior in high school!...Really, shewas much younger.)

    There is still something magi-cal about little kids believing insomething as big as Santa. Thatswhy I never gave it up. And to

    this day, I enjoy watching the littlechildren, scared to death of thatbig man dressed in red. That is,until they sit on his lap, or standby his side, and tell him exactlywhat they want. And, if it is agood Santa, he even knows whatpage in the catalog, or what aislein Fleet Farm, holds the toy oftheir dreams. Its a lot like TheChristmas Story. Sometimes, youjust have to believe.

    And for me, whenever I hearthat some poor family, miracu-lously found a thousand dollars inan envelope just before the worstChristmas ever, and all of thekids got just what they wished for,I know that there is a real Santaout there some place, watchingover everyone, and making surewe know who has been naughtyor nice by the gifts they receive.

    May all of your gifts this yearbe special, and on sale (You dontwant to break Kris Kringle!) andall the right size. From me and myfamily, we wish you a great Christ-mas filled with memories and won-derful gifts and special people.Merry Christmas, and God bless.

    FromDevilsKitchenBy Jan David Fisher

    The art of communications

    I write, you read. You speakand I listen. And then the reverse you write and I read. I speak andyou listen. I was in Toastmastersfor twenty-seven years. Obviously,it was a good experience. I learnedto focus my thoughts, to write andexpress myself as clearly as pos-sible. And sometimes just for fun,to be obtuse and misleading, tokeep you guessing. I also have thehabit in long discussions of re-stating the obvious. For some, thishabit may be a waste of time. ButI have a reason behind and driv-

    ing my madness.We all want to have as big a

    vocabulary as possible. Yet lookat our everyday vocabulary. Itconsists of about 500 words withover 2,500 meanings. Even if weget a technical job and it has cer-tain words with special meanings,we dont increase our vocabularyby a lot when we add the newwords. Even the new words havemultiple meanings. Yet, somehow,we communicate our thoughts al-most 100% to each other.

    Here is an example of multiplemeanings the word cool. Wecould be writing about tempera-ture, or relationships, or attitudesabout people, or other coolness.Our spelling rules help convey ourintended meaning, assuming wespelled the words correctly. Doyou know the difference in suffix

    meanings for some words? De-pendant is a person, while de-pendent is a relationship. The twowords are pronounced nearly thesame unless you are emphasizingthe difference. Part of the schoolprincipals job is to enforce theprinciples of good behavior.

    English, especially AmericanEnglish, is a complex and struc-tured language. In some languages,prepositions are part of a wordand not a separate word. Usingthe correct preposition becomescritical in English. We use En-glish without thinking about theforms, parts of speech, and how tostructure a sentence. Our writingstyle also conveys our excitement.The next time you read somethingor listen (listening is harder), watchthe length of the sentences. Short,simple sentences build excitementwhile long, compound ones slowand cool (What is the meaning ofcool in this sentence?) us down.

    When we write technical pa-pers, the authors deliberately uselong, compound, and complexsentence structures. This style isfalsely based on the belief thatlong sentences are equivalent tobig vocabularies. (Theyre not!)The editors complain that shortsentences are conversational andtherefore should not be part of atechnical paper. Ask an experi-enced writer about technical writ-ing as to the purpose of the paper.It really is to communicate thetechnical ideas being presented.Then ask, Which is more effi-cient: long, complex sentences orshort, simple ones? Think aboutthis question, and the answer isshort, simple statements. Most ofthe mystery of technology is thesentence structure used to explainthe concepts of the specific tech-nology. Until next week.

    Rapp LandSurveying, Inc.

    David G. RappREGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

    GPS Technology andEngineering Services available45967 Hwy. 56 Blvd., Kenyon, MN 55946

    507-789-5366Toll Free: 1-866-641-8882

    email: [email protected]

    507-732-4200404 Main St., Zumbrota

    Troy Higley, D.C.

    "The Power That MadeThe Body, Heals The Body"

    GlobalFamily

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    Palmer Graduate

    See us for all your 401krollover options.

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    Thank you for your patronage. We hope to see you next year.

    507-356-4155516 North Main Street,

    Pine Island

    Wherever you go thisholiday season, maypeace and goodfortune be with you,every step of the way.We thank you forbringing us so muchjoy this past year.

    FEILS OIL COMPANYPLAINVIEW WABASHA ZUMBRO FALLS MAZEPPA

    800-836-5752 507-534-2020

    HappyHolidays!

    Friends like you make it allworthwhile for us thanks!

    The Banks Agency, Inc.John Moes, Marcella Zemke, David Egger

    507-732-7861 507-356-6663Zumbrota Pine Island

    PAGE 2A NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2013

  • Zumbrota

    Merry Christmas!GARRYRING

    PAINTING

    As another year hits the road,wed like to acknowledge all the people who

    have been key to our success andwish you all a very, very merry season

    and a truly memorable year.

    Thanks for your valued businessand we look forward to seeing you

    again in the new year.

    225 22nd St., Zumbrota507-732-4499

    Dion, Amanda, Cole and Corey Peters

    Little Sisters of Hoboken reunitingat Hometown Holiday Show

    After running into each other in downtown Zumbrota, the Little Sisters of Hoboken pause for a picture. Infront: Sister Macarena (Marie Marvin), Sister Clarisa (Sarah Kruse), and Sister Leo (Stephanie Schumacher);in back: Sister Hubert (Kim Simonson), Sister Amnesia (Ronda Anderson-Sand), Mother Superior MaryRegina (Lori Rauen), and Sister Robert Anne (JC Koepsell).

    By Marilyn AndersonZUMBROTA The Little Sis-

    ters of Hoboken have been on sab-batical since their Zumbrota AreaArts Council performance ofNunsense at the State Theatrein 2010, each pursuing their sepa-rate interests. However, they re-cently bumped into each otherwhile doing their holiday shop-ping just down the street from thetheatre!

    Rumor has it, that after making

    their gift selections, the Sistersdecided to stick around Zumbrotaa few more days for the Home-town Holiday Show scheduledfor Saturday evening, December21. The show will begin at 7:30p.m. at the State Theatre at 96 E.4th Street.

    Who knows who else the Sis-ters might see or bump into at theshow? The Little Sisters ofHoboken and you can still get tick-ets at www.crossingsatcarnegie.com, 507-732-7616, or by stop-ping in at Crossings at 320 EastAvenue in Zumbrota.

    Hwy. 52 & Hwy. 58 in Zumbrota www.route52truckwash.com

    Jesse Jacobs and Jim Kuhl

    Route 52 Truck& Car Care Center

    507-732-5700

    LET THE

    May the coming holiday bring an abundance of glad tidings to youand your kin. We appreciate your visiting us this past year.

    GOOD TIMES ROLL!

    Matthees OilDoug, Cindy, Marlon,

    Todd, Cole and TC

    Zumbrota OptometricCenter, P.A.

    We would be short-sightedif we didnt let you knowhow much we enjoyed

    seeing you this past year.Thanks, folks!Thanks, folks!Thanks, folks!Thanks, folks!Thanks, folks!

    All EYESAll EYESAll EYESAll EYESAll EYESOn Christmas!On Christmas!On Christmas!On Christmas!On Christmas!

    Kevin Kish, OptometristZumbrota

    We would like to thank ourloyal customers for supporting us.We wish you and your loved ones a

    Merry Christmas and a happy, healthy New Year.

    TOMS AUTOMOTIVEREPAIR, LLC

    507-732-7352 71 Jefferson Drive, Zumbrota

    Tom, Carole, Amandaand Allison Timbeross

    In this season of giving, wed like to give you our bestwishes for a holiday celebration thats as special asyou are to us.For your support, we are deeply grateful, and foryour friendship, we are doubly blessed.

    Sugar LoafCharter

    Mike & Barb KennedyZumbrota-Mazeppa

    Bridgets Cafe

    People like you arecream in our coffee,and we wish you all

    a season thatsbrimming with joy!

    Thank you for all yourbusiness and have a Merry

    Christmas.

    365 South Main Street, ZumbrotaClosed December 24 and December 25

    from the

    SEASONSGREETINGS

    Zumbrota Dance Studioand Robyn Hoven

    Duanes RepairZumbrota 507-732-5173

    NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2013 PAGE 3A

  • Zumbrota

    Happy Holidays!from HEARTLIND TREES, INC.

    From Paul, Shannon, Larry,Becky, Hannah, Coy, Tanner

    ZUMBROTA The Zumbrota-Mazeppa FFA chapter held its 14th annualFruit Drive for Charity recently. The FFA chapter and grades K-6 raisedmore than $4,000 to help local families and Camp Courage this holidayseason. The FFA spent $3,900 buying Christmas presents for familieswho cannot afford to buy their own. Those who went shopping are, fromleft to right, front row: Matthew Burdick, Aricka Roberson, Hannah

    ZM FFA fruit drive raises $4,000Eckblad, Alyssa Stehr, Lisa Ecker, Tim Hinrichs, Connor Hegseth, DerekStehr, Zach Stensrud, Emily Haugen, and Jon Yusten; back row: AdamBurdick, Chris Farrel, Eric Swanson, Ryan Stehr, Caleb Hinrichs, SamPerrotti, and Casey Dykes. The top individual seller was Monty Papenfus,right, who sold 25 cases. Mr. Cordess third grade class was the top-selling class.

    When it comes toChristmas, wevegot you covered -

    with our warm wishesand heartful thanks.

    From our HearthTo Yours

    HINDERAKERINSURANCE

    DALE HINDERAKER269 S. Main St.,

    Zumbrota, MN 55992Phone: 507-732-5693

    Fax: 507-732-5595

    Zumbrota and Wabasha

    Gerkens Feedand Grain, LLC

    From: Wes, Linda and Steve

    ANOTHER CHRISTMASIS ON THE WAY!

    And so are our best wishes andgratitude. Happy Holidays!

    Route 58 Motor CompanyZumbrota 507-732-4707

    MERRY CHRISTMAS

    At this special time of year, aspecial "Thanks" for the supportyou give us all year long.We value your friendship, andwere proud of our continuingpartnership with the Zumbrotacommunity.

    WE TREAT OUR CUSTOMERS LIKE FAMILY!

    Total Auto & Tire44490 Highway 52 Blvd., Zumbrota 507-732-5886

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    Stary-Yerka VFW

    Pulltabs Pool Tables Dart MachineMegaTouch Touchtones Jukebox Off-Sale

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    With a blizzard of best wishesand sincere gratitude for valued

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    PAGE 4A NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2013

  • Left to right: Sara Markham, Becky Arendt, Gary Ofstie and Brett Boelter

    The First State Bank of Red WingMazeppa Office

    The First State Bank of Red WingMazeppa Office

    wishes you a veryMerry Christmas

    and aHappy New Year!

    MazeppaStep and Steel

    507-843-3595

    Holiday bells are ringing once again, and wed liketo chime in with our thanks to you,

    our neighbors and friends. We wish you alla happy and memorable holiday season.

    Main Attraction andMazeppa Millworks

    HAVE A

    Merry Christmas to all ourcustomers and their families.

    GruhlkesLaundromat

    Mazeppa S51-1a

    BRIGHT SEASON!

    Wishing you all the joysof the season.

    We couldnt ask fora nicer bunch of neighbors

    than you. Thanks.

    RhondasHair CareRhonda & Meg

    507-843-5912 Mazeppa

    By Paul MartinRED WING Negotiation and

    compromise led to the passage ofa raft of amendments to theGoodhue County mining ordinancethat left commissioners and Savethe Bluffs campaigners content.A public hearing and series of votestook place at the Goodhue CountyBoard of Commissioners meetingof December 5. Staff, commis-sioners, and protestors all look towestern Wisconsin, and are de-termined to avoid repeating theexplosive and largely unregulatedgrowth of huge mines that hasoccurred there.Four points of compromise

    Commissioner Dan Rechtzigelhas been central to the process,since he serves on the PlanningAdvisory Commission (PAC), andis also this years county boardchair. In October, he met with Savethe Bluffs spokesman and RedWing businessman Keith Fossen.They set out four action pointsthey could agree on. These cov-ered banning mining within a mileof housing areas, or the Missis-

    sippi; forbidding most chemicalsused to process and wash sand;and setting harsh penalties for mineoperators who violate county rules.

    The Mining Committee and thePAC have since weighed in, and amodified list came up for a vote.Changes to the four points reflectedother concerns of the board andthe PAC. They wanted to avoidconflicting or overlapping regu-lations. They wanted to leave asmuch as possible of the setting ofpollution standards and best prac-tices to the state, with its muchgreater resources. And they wereset on safeguarding the small ag-gregate mines that dot the county,are vital for road maintenance andare much less of a pollution threat.Protect small-scale mines

    The meeting heard from two menwho sit on both the Mining Com-mittee and the PAC. Bernie Overbysaid, There are three or four bigissues we have kept in mind. Theordinance must be written for allof Goodhue County. There areplaces in the county where sandshould not be mined, but there areothers where landowners shouldhave the opportunity to derive rev-enue from their land. And the min-ing ordinance covers all mining,so we must not limit aggregatemining, on which counties andtownships depend for affordablerock for their roads.

    Howard Stenerson, who is the

    only mineowner on both commit-tees, said, The ordinance asamended will make it much harderand more expensive to open ag-gregate mines. We mineownerscan live with that, but we will haveto pass those costs on. Rock willcost a lot more.Decision time

    Lisa Hanni, Director of LandUse Management, set a raft of pro-posed motions before the board.The first vote confirmed the enddate of the county moratorium onmining applications as March 6,2014.

    Next came the four points agreedupon by Fossen and Rechtzigel inOctober. The board agreed to banmining activities within one mileof cities, R-1 (rural housing) zonesand campgrounds. They agreed,as a compromise, to ban the use offlocculants in washing and pro-cessing sand, but to allow the useof dry chemicals. Flocculants arechemicals that cause sediments tosettle out of the mined sand, butare believed to be a major causeof pollution in groundwater. Min-ing companies are often secretiveabout what chemicals they use.Protection for sensitive waters

    The other two points were al-tered more in discussion. The PACand Mining Committee votedagainst banning mining activitieswithin one mile of the Mississippi,said Hanni, because that would

    not protect most of the Great RiverRoad in the county, nor other sen-sitive waters. The Great RiverRoad follows Hwy 61, and is of-ten more than a mile from the river.It is important for recreation andtourism. Hanni recommended in-stead a ban within 1,000 feet of allpublic waters. Since public wa-ters have been defined by the state,this would be easy to define andenforce, she said. It would alsoprotect almost all of the Great RiverRoad.

    Rechtzigel said, So long as itonly covers silica sand mining,not all mines.

    County Attorney Steve Betcherforesaw a succession of difficult,complex, technical decisions. Thetime to take a decision on thesewater corridors is now.

    Expert advice came from BeauKennedy, of Goodhue County Soiland Water District, who noted thatgroundwater pollution is very hardto predict, and almost impossibleto control.

    Both bans passed by a four toone vote. Commissioner TedSeifert voted no, saying he hatedtoo much regulation, and doubted

    there would be much effect ontourism.Staff to draft effective regulations

    Finally came the subject ofharsh penalties. Commission-ers agreed with Betcher that thiswording was not the best, and couldeven look as if the county waspicking on a group of concerns.Board and staff were both unhappywith fines that huge mining com-panies could take in their stridewhile continuing to operate out-side the ordinance as has report-edly happened at several locationsin Wisconsin. Staff were directedto draft effective regulations.

    Board, protestors reach deal on sand miningNEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2013 PAGE 5A

  • Zumbrota

    Santa Claus stops byZumbrota FordZUMBROTA With a fresh dusting of snow and temperatures in theteens, Santa Claus found the Zumbrota weather to be a lot like theNorth Pole when he stopped by Zumbrota Ford on Saturday, December14. Visiting children told Santa Claus*, who was accompanied by one ofhis elves**, what they would like to get for Christmas. Many of the adultswere hoping for a new vehicle this holiday season. Carson Frank, 7, andJack Lindquist, 4, of Zumbrota, were among those who visited withSanta and his helper.*Matt Haas, **Bruce Remmy

    Fruit baskets made forshut-ins and the elderly

    Global Family Chiropractic

    507-732-4200 404 Main Street, ZumbrotaTroy Higley, D.C. PALMER GRADUATE"The Power That Made The Body, Heals The Body"

    Zumbrota 507-732-7852 507-732-7853

    Wherever you spend the holiday, We hope it's spectacular in every way;And know that no matter what you do, Our very best wishes will be with you!

    Merry Christmas to Alland to All a Good Night!

    Ellis Benson Skid Loader ServiceCustom Sanding and Snowplowing

    and Out of Sight Storage RentalZumbrota 507-732-7489

    TO ALL OF OUR PATRONS.

    320 S Main St Zumbrota507-732-4123

    www.shopwildginger.com

    Home For The HolidaysHome For The Holidays

    Were sending this note to let you know that theres no placewed rather be than right here in this community!

    Thank you for the great local support.

    SCHUMACHEREXCAVATING, INC.

    Zumbrota

    SHARE THE FAITH!May your faith be renewed

    and your spirits soarduring this holy season.

    Allan, Carol, Todd, Scott and employees

    Bergs Towing & RepairZUMBROTA 507-732-5613

    In this space of snowy white, go our best wishes warm and bright!With our thanks for your loyal support.

    Wishing allour friends all the

    comforts of ajoyous and greatholiday season.

    Tana FayeZUMBROTA

    HappyHolidays

    Wed like to thank all of youwho have helped to make

    our spirits brightthis year with your

    friendship and support.

    From the Gang at

    Have a Merry and Blessed Christmasand a Happy New Year!

    Zumbrota Liquor Store

    A Heartfelt Thank Youto all my family, friendsand salon clients for all

    of your supportthroughout this past year.

    Creative CutsRicki at

    109 W. 4th St. Zumbrota507-732-4247

    Merry Christmasto all and a blessed

    New Year.

    345 South Main StreetZumbrota

    507/732-5599

    My Grandmawishes

    everyone aMerry Christmas

    and Thanksfor another

    wonderful yearat

    UngersMetal

    RecyclingMerlyn and Linda

    Zumbrota

    Sugar plums, Candy canes,Gingerbread menand Cool treats...Must be that time

    of year once again!

    ZUMBROTA

    MERRY CHRISTMASand many thanks!

    EricksonTrucking

    Gerald and Carol Erickson

    Delivering a bunch of gladtidings to you and your kin,

    because we really appreciateyour dropping in!

    Zumbrota

    S51-1p

    Hair DesignersZumbrota 507-732-7622

    from Diane, LeAnn,Tara and Lyndsey

    GLADTIDINGS

    To You!

    With best wishes for thesweetest holiday season, ever.

    Village Barber ShopDon and Jason

    507-732-5619 Zumbrota

    Serving folkslike you is a

    real treat for us!

    Lighten up...

    Wishing you all the trimmingsof a very merry holiday season.Thank you for brightening up our year.

    Its Christmas!

    507-732-7387 ZumbrotaPete and Emily

    Timm's CustomWoodworking

    Main Street, Zumbrota507-923-8402

    May your holiday be furnishedwith peace, harmony and joy.

    CELEBRATE!

    S51-1a

    Stop in and sign up to win a giftcertificate in our drawing to beheld Saturday, December 21!

    Heres hoping yourholiday leaves you

    laughing all the way!Thanks for your loyal

    support.

    Jims Barber ShopZumbrota

    MAZEPPA A Thrivent Fi-nancial for Lutherans communityservice project was carried out bya group from St. Johns LutheranChurch in Mazeppa the weekendof December 7-8.

    Community service funds wereprovided by South GoodhueCounty Chapter #31191 and Wa-basha County Chapter #31211 of

    Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.One hundred baskets of fruit

    consisting of oranges, pears,clementines, bananas and a vari-ety of apples were put togetherand wrapped.

    The fruit baskets project startedas a Youth Serve project in thechurch a number of years ago. Afterassembling, numerous people wereinvolved in the delivery.

    Over 100 volunteer hours of timewere involved with this commu-nity service project.

    PAGE 6A NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2013

  • Zumbrota

    Priarie RidgeOrthodontics

    507-732-7312404 South Main Street

    Zumbrota

    Lowell Lyman, Connie Rude and Glen Dankers

    May your Home Be Blessed!

    To all our good friends far and near,we wish a Merry Christmas

    and a Happy New Year!

    Zumbrota 732-7323 Fax 507-732-7324Toll Free 1-888-397-3945

    View our listings atwww.zumbrotarealestate.com

    E-mail: [email protected]

    MLS Members

    By Marilyn AndersonZUMBROTA Santa Claus

    made another stop in the area whenhe visited the Zumbrota PublicLibrary for story time on Mondayevening, December 9. In additionto reading to the children and theadults accompanying them, Santagave them an opportunity to tellhim what they would like for Christ-mas.

    Childrens librarian AngieGustafson read the book LittleSanta as they waited for Santa.But the children were anxious, andsometimes turned around to be surethey didnt miss his arrival.

    Just as Gustafson finished thebook, Santa arrived and made his

    Isabel Schulte has a list of what she wants for Christmas for SantaClaus* to see and memorize when she visits with him at the ZumbrotaPublic Library on December 9.*Tom Isaacson

    Childrens librarian Angie Gustafson reads Little Santa while thechildren wait for Santa to arrive at the Zumbrota Public Library onDecember 9. Nate Donovan answers a question about the story.

    Santa visits thelibrary for story time

    way through the children towardsthe decorated tree. After greetingthem, Santa said, You can comeup one at a time to tell me whatyou want me to bring you for Christ-mas. Whisper it in my ear so noone else will hear. SometimesSanta asked the adults questions,including, Who can attest thatthis child has been good this year?

    After the children had an op-portunity to talk with Santa or siton his lap, he read one of his fa-vorite stories, The Night beforeChristmas. Then it was time forhim to be on his way, and the chil-dren received a sticker from ElfGustafson.

    AUTO BODY & TRIM220 West 1st St., Zumbrota 835 Tile Drive, Red Wing Rockne Law Office

    Matt Rockne & Rachael Stein Zumbrota

    Wishing you and yours,a most harmonious

    and enlighteningholiday season.

    For your goodwilland friendship,

    we feel truly blessed.Noel!

    256 Main Street, Zumbrota507-732-5480

    With Bright Wishes At YuletidePeace, joy, harmony andthanks, to all who have

    brightened up our year with yourfriendship and support.

    With best wishes for aMerry Christmas to all.

    We will be closing at 2:00 p.m.on Dec. 24, Christmas Eve.

    Closed Dec. 25Open New Years Eve,

    Closed New Years Day.

    Steve and Teri507-732-4000

    Happy HolidaysFrom Our Home To Yours

    May peace and good fortune visityour home this holiday season.

    Thank you to all our good friends and neighbors forproviding a bright spot in our year.

    Kevin, Nick, Ginger, Denny, Dan and Jamie

    Napa Auto Parts of Zumbrota507-732-7262

    With bestwishes andthanks fromour entire team!

    Bloodmobile collects 37 unitsZUMBROTA The American

    Red Cross was at the ZumbrotaVFW on Tuesday, December 10,2013. Collected were 37 life sav-ing units, and 13 were double reds.

    The VFW Ladies Auxiliary#5727 hosted the event. There were37 combined volunteer hours. TheThe Auxiliary also furnishesd a

    hot meal to the volunteers and theRed Cross workers.

    Several gallon pins were given:Ernie Kempf, 15 gallons; PattiBudensiek, 5; Jeff Bryczek, 1; RayGoranson, 7; Bernard McNamara,8; Lary Ronningen, 1; GregorySchmitt, 4; Richard Whitaker , 2;and Muriel Ylvisaker, 7.

    Blessings of the SeasonMay your heart and home be blessed withthe true spirit of this special time of year.

    Melissa Widholm, CMT507-202-3527

    Located in Home Town Salon75 West 3rd Street, Zumbrota

    Living Well Massage

    GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLECREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

    NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2013 PAGE 7A

  • Public NoticesLEGALS

    Public NoticeState of MinnesotaCounty of Goodhue

    First Judicial DistrictDistrict Court

    Probate DivisionCourt File #25-PR-13-2725Estate of Swiggum, Henry J.aka Swiggum, Henry Jerome,

    DecedentNotice and Order of Hearing onPetition for Probate of Will and

    Appointment of PersonalRepresentative andNotice to Creditors

    It is Ordered and Notice is given thaton January 10, 2014, at 9 a.m. a hear-ing will be held in this court at GoodhueCounty Justice Center, 454 West 6thStreet, Red Wing, Minnesota, for theformal probate of an instrument pur-porting to be the will of the decedent,dated February 16, 2012 and codicil(s)to the will, and separate writing(s) underMinn. Stat. 524.2-513 (Will), and forthe appointment of Verniel Swiggum,whose address is 650 Landcaster Blvd.,Zumbrota, Minnesota 55992 as personalrepresentative of the esate of the dece-dent in an unsupervised administration.

    Any objections to the petition mustbe filed with the court prior to or raisedat the hearing. If proper and if no objec-tions are filed or raised, the personalrepresentative will be appointed withfull power to administer the estate in-cluding the power to collect all assets,to pay all legal debts, claims, taxes andexpenses, to sell real and personal prop-erty, and to do all necessary acts for theestate.

    Notice is also given that (subject toMinn. Stat. 524.3-801) all creditors havingclaims against the estate are required topresent the claims to the personal rep-resentative or to the court administratorwithin four months after the date of thisnotice or the claims will be barred.

    A charitable beneficiary may requestnotice of the probate proceedings to begiven to the Attorney General pursuantto Minn. Stat. 501B.41, subd. 5.

    Dated: 12-6-2013By the Court

    Thomas W. BibusJudge of District Court

    Yvonne J. BlackCourt Administrator

    Attorney for PetitionerName: Mark W. BalzariniFirm: Miller Legal Strategic Planning

    Center100 County Road 8, PO Box 738Tyler, MN 56178Attorney License #0337936Telephone: 507-247-4700Fax: 507-247-5333Email: [email protected]

    50-2a

    State of MinnesotaDISTRICT COURT

    COUNTY OF GOODHUEFIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

    Case Type: Quiet TitleCourt File No. 25-CV-13-2759

    SUMMONSScott Nelson, Plaintiffvs.Donald T. Garrison, Joyce Garrison,

    the unknown heirs and successors ininterest of the above named Defendants;also all other persons unknown claim-ing any right, title, estate, interest or lienin the real estate described in the Com-plaint herein, Defendants.

    THIS SUMMONS IS DIRECTED TOTHE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:

    1. YOU ARE BEING SUED.1. YOU ARE BEING SUED.1. YOU ARE BEING SUED.1. YOU ARE BEING SUED.1. YOU ARE BEING SUED. The Plain-tiff has started a lawsuit against you.The Plaintiffs Complaint against youhas been filed with the Goodhue CountyCourt Administrator. Do not throw thesepapers away. They are official papersthat affect your rights.

    2. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 20 DAYS2. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 20 DAYS2. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 20 DAYS2. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 20 DAYS2. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 20 DAYSTO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS.TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS.TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS.TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS.TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS. You mustgive or mail to the person who signedthis Summons a written response calledan Answer within 20 days of the date onwhich you received this Summons. Youmust send a copy of your Answer to theperson who signed this Summons lo-cated at:

    Rockne Law Office, 385 Main St S,PO Box 7, Zumbrota, MN 55992.

    3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACHCLAIM.CLAIM.CLAIM.CLAIM.CLAIM. The Answer is your written re-sponse to the Plaintiffs Complaint. Inyour Answer you must state whetheryou agree or disagree with each para-graph of the Complaint. If you believethe Plaintiff should not be given every-thing asked for in the Complaint, youmust say so in your Answer.

    4. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IF4. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IF4. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IF4. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IF4. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IFYOU DO NOT SEND A WRITTEN RE-YOU DO NOT SEND A WRITTEN RE-YOU DO NOT SEND A WRITTEN RE-YOU DO NOT SEND A WRITTEN RE-YOU DO NOT SEND A WRITTEN RE-SPONSE TO THE COMPLAINT TO THESPONSE TO THE COMPLAINT TO THESPONSE TO THE COMPLAINT TO THESPONSE TO THE COMPLAINT TO THESPONSE TO THE COMPLAINT TO THEPERSON WHO SIGNED THIS SUMMONS.PERSON WHO SIGNED THIS SUMMONS.PERSON WHO SIGNED THIS SUMMONS.PERSON WHO SIGNED THIS SUMMONS.PERSON WHO SIGNED THIS SUMMONS.If you do not Answer within 20 days, youwill lose this case. You will not get to tellyour side of the story, and the Courtmay decide against you and award thePlaintiff everything asked for in the com-plaint. If you do not want to contest theclaims stated in the Complaint, you donot need to respond. A default judgmentcan then be entered against you for therelief requested in the Complaint.

    5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE.5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE.5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE.5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE.5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE. You may wishto get legal help from a lawyer. If you donot have a lawyer, the Court Administra-tor may have information about placeswhere you can get legal assistance. EvenEvenEvenEvenEvenif you cannot get legal help, you mustif you cannot get legal help, you mustif you cannot get legal help, you mustif you cannot get legal help, you mustif you cannot get legal help, you muststill provide a written Answer to protectstill provide a written Answer to protectstill provide a written Answer to protectstill provide a written Answer to protectstill provide a written Answer to protectyour rights or you may lose the case.your rights or you may lose the case.your rights or you may lose the case.your rights or you may lose the case.your rights or you may lose the case.

    6. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLU-6. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLU-6. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLU-6. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLU-6. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLU-TION.TION.TION.TION.TION. The parties may agree to or beordered to participate in an alternativedispute resolution process under Rule114 of the Minnesota General Rules ofPractice. You must still send your writ-ten response to the Complaint even ifyou expect to use alternative means ofresolving this dispute.

    7. AFFECTED REAL PROPERTY.7. AFFECTED REAL PROPERTY.7. AFFECTED REAL PROPERTY.7. AFFECTED REAL PROPERTY.7. AFFECTED REAL PROPERTY. Thisaction involves, affects, or brings in ques-tion the following described real prop-erty in the County of Goodhue, State ofMinnesota:

    See attached Exhibit A.8. OBJECT OF THE ACTION.8. OBJECT OF THE ACTION.8. OBJECT OF THE ACTION.8. OBJECT OF THE ACTION.8. OBJECT OF THE ACTION. The ob-

    ject of this action is to obtain a judgmentthat Plaintiff is the owner of the abovedescribed real estate, and that none ofsaid Defendants have any estate or in-terest therein or lien thereon. No per-sonal claim is made against any of the

    Defendants. The service of this Sum-mons shall be deemed complete twenty-one (21) days after the first publication.

    Plaintiffs attorneys signature: MattC. Rockne

    Dated: 12-9-2013Matt C. Rockne (# 240527)Rockne Law Office385 Main St SPO Box 7Zumbrota, MN 55992(507) 732-5191ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The under-

    signed hereby acknowledges that costs,disbursements, and reasonable attor-ney and witness fees may be awardedpursuant to Minn. Stat. Sec. 549.211,Subd. 2 to the party against whom theallegations in this pleading are asserted.

    Matt C. RockneMatt C. Rockne (# 240527)Rockne Law Office385 Main St SPO Box 7Zumbrota, MN 55992(507) 732-5191

    EXHIBIT AThe North Half of the Northwest Quarter

    of Section 8, Township 11 1 North, Range16 West, Goodhue County, Minnesota,EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING PREMlSES:

    1. That part of the North Half of theNorthwest Quarter of Section 8, Town-ship 111, Range 16, Goodhue County,Minnesota, described as follows: Com-mencing at the southwest corner of saidNorth Half of the Northwest Quarter;thence North 89 degrees 53 minutes 28seconds East (HARN adjustment of the1983 Goodhue County Coordinate Sys-tem) along the south line of said NorthHalf of the Northwest Quarter 179.00feet to the point of beginning of the landto be described; thence North 36 de-grees 14 minutes 41 seconds East 544.47feet; thence South 53 degrees 34 min-utes 26 seconds East 125.78 feet to thenew centerline of County Road No. 8;thence South 37 degrees 36 minutes58 seconds West along said centerline459.73 feet to said south line of theNorth Half of the Northwest Quarter;thence South 89 degrees 53 minutes28 seconds West along said south line142.51 feet to the point of beginning.

    2. That part of the North Half of theNorthwest Quarter of Section 8, Town-ship 111, Range 16, Goodhue County,Minnesota, described as follows: Com-mencing at the southwest corner of saidNorth Half of the Northwest Quarter;thence North 89 degrees 53 minutes 28seconds East (HARN adjustment of the1983 Goodhue County Coordinate Sys-tem) along the south line of said NorthHalf of the Northwest Quarter 793.31feet; thence North 8 degrees 02 min-utes 57 seconds East 288.12 feet to thepoint of beginning of the land to bedescribed; thence continuing North 8degrees 02 minutes 57 seconds East434.29 feet; thence North 81 degrees57 minutes 03 seconds West 19.20 feetto the new centerline of County RoadNo. 8; thence South 37 degrees 36minutes 58 seconds West along saidcenterline 547.23 feet to the intersec-tion with a line that bears South 89degrees 50 minutes 58 seconds Westfrom the point of beginning; thence North89 degrees 50 minutes 58 seconds East292.22 feet to the point of beginning.

    3. That part of the North Half of theNorthwest Quarter of Section 8, Town-ship 111, Range 16, Goodhue County,Minnesota, described as follows: Com-mencing at the southwest comer of saidNorth Half of the Northwest Quarter;thence North 89 degrees 53 minutes 28seconds East (HARN adjustment of the1983 Goodhue County Coordinate Sys-tem) along the south line of said NorthHalf of the Northwest Quarter 793.31feet to the point of beginning of the landto be described; thence North 8 degrees02 minutes 57 seconds East 288.12feet; thence South 89 degrees 50 min-utes 58 seconds West 292.22 feet tothe new centerline of County Road No.8; thence South 37 degrees 36 minutes58 seconds West along said centerline360.31 feet to said south line of theNorth Half of the Northwest Quarter;thence North 89 degrees 53 minutes 28seconds East along said south line 471.80feet to the point of beginning.

    Abstract Property Goodhue County,Minnesota51-3a

    Notice of MortgageForeclosure Sale

    Minn. Stat. Sec. 580.025,580.04

    DATE: November 21, 2013THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE

    DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINALCREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDEDBY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THISACTION.

    YOU ARE NOTIFIED, that default hasoccurred in the conditions of the follow-ing described Mortgage:

    INFORMATION REGARDING MORT-GAGE TO BE FORECLOSED

    1. Date of Mortgage: July 28, 20042. Mortgagor: Duane C. Jackson; Vir-

    ginia L. Jackson; Scot M. OReilly; VernaE. Jackson, as husband and wife, andas a single person, and as a singleperson

    3. Mortgagee: Bank of Zumbrota4. Recording Information: Recorded

    on August 2, 2004 as Document Num-ber A-507897 in the Office of the CountyRecorder of Goodhue County, Minne-sota.

    5. Assignments of Mortgage, if any:None.

    Said Mortgage was amended by Modi-fication of Mortgage dated December 1,2010 and recorded December 6, 2010as Document Number A-581587 and byModification of Mortgage dated October15, 2012 and recorded October 19,2012 as Document Number A-599152.

    INFORMATION REGARDING MORT-GAGED PREMISES

    6. Tax parcel identification number ofthe mortgaged premises: 72.740.0200and 40.001.1400

    7. Legal description of the mortgagedpremises:

    Parcel 1:Part of Lot 2 in the Northeast Quarter

    (NE 1/4) of Section 36, Township 110North, Range 16 West, described asfollows: Beginning 351.2 feet north and360 feet east of the southwest corner ofsaid Lot 2; thence north to railroad rightof way (originally being the Rochester &Northern Minn. R.W. Co. per deed dated

    June 26, 1878, and now being the southernspur track right of way of the Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Co. as succes-sor in interest of the Chicago, GreatWestern Railroad Co.); thence south-easterly along said railroad right of wayto the west line of Mill Street in the Cityof Zumbrota; thence south along saidwest line of Mill Street to a point 294.2feet north of the south line of said Lot 2;thence northwesterly 271.2 feet, moreor less, to the point of beginning; but

    EXCEPTING THEREFROM the west80 feet of the tract above described,said 80 feet being measured at rightangles to the west line of the abovedescribed tract. Goodhue County, Min-nesota.

    AndParcel 2:All that part of the Northeast Quarter

    of the Northwest Quarter of Section 1,Township 109 North, Range 16 West,which lies West of the center line of themain Zumbrota-Roscoe Highway runningthrough said forty acres, Goodhue County,Minnesota.

    8. The physical street address, city,and zip code of the mortgaged premises:Parcel 1: 110 Mill St, Zumbrota, MN55992 and Parcel 2: 46039 Co 10 Blvd,Zumbrota, MN 55992.

    OTHER FORECLOSURE DATA9. The person holding the Mortgage

    is not a transaction agent, as defined byMinn. Stat. Sec. 58.02, subd. 30. Thename of the residential mortgage servicerand the lender or broker, as defined inMinn. Stat. Sec. 58.02 is: Bank ofZumbrota.

    10. If stated on the Mortgage, thename of the mortgage originator, asdefined in Minn. Stat. Sec. 58.02 is:Bank of Zumbrota.

    11. Pursuant to Minn. Stat. Sec.580.045, the following mortgagors werenot financially obligated on the Mort-gage or have been released from finan-cial obligation on the Mortgage: Scot M.OReilly; Verna E. Jackson

    INFORMATION REGARDING FORECLO-SURE

    12. The requisites of Minn. Stat. Sec.580.02 have been satisfied.

    13. The original principal amountsecured by the Mortgage was:$216,300.00.

    14. At the date of this notice theamount due on the Mortgage, includingtaxes, if any, paid by the holder of theMortgage is: $198,225.70.

    15. Pursuant to the power of sale inthe Mortgage, the Mortgage will be fore-closed, and the mortgaged premiseswill be sold by the Sheriff of GoodhueCounty, Minnesota, at public auction asfollows:

    DATE AND TIME OF SALE: Wednes-day, January 15, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.

    PLACE OF SALE: Goodhue CountySheriffs Office, Lobby of Law Enforce-ment Center, 430 W 6th St, Red Wing,MN 55066

    16. The time allowed by law for re-demption by Mortgagor or Mortgagorspersonal representatives or assigns issix (6) months after the date of sale.

    17. Minn. Stat. Sec. 580.04(b) pro-vides, If the real estate is an owner-occupied, singlefamily dwelling, the no-tice must also specify the date on orbefore which the mortgagor must va-cate the property if the mortgage is notreinstated under section 580.30 or theproperty redeemed under section 580.23.If this statute applies, the time to vacatethe property is 11:59 p.m. on: July 15,2014. If the foregoing date is a Satur-day, Sunday or legal holiday, then thedate to vacate is the next business dayat 11:59 p.m.

    Name of Mortgagee: Bank of ZumbrotaName and address of Attorney for

    Mortgagee:Matt C. Rockne #240527Rockne Law Office385 Main St SPO Box 7Zumbrota, MN 55992(507) 732-5191PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COL-

    LECTION PRACTICES ACT, YOU AREADVISED THAT THIS OFFICE IS DEEMEDTO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR. ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. THIS NOTICE ISREQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF THEFAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICESACT AND DOES NOT IMPLY THAT WEARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT MONEYFROM ANYONE WHO HAS DISCHARGEDTHE DEBT UNDER THE BANKRUPTCYLAWS OF THE UNITED STATES48-6a

    TOWNSHIPSBelle CreekTownship

    Filing NoticeNotice is hereby given that the filing

    period for township offices will be fromTuesday, December 31, 2013 until Tues-day, January 14, 2014.

    Affidavits of candidacy may be ob-tained by contacting town clerk.

    Offices up for election: 1 supervisorfor a 3-year term; 1 clerk for a 2-year

    termSteve McNamara, Clerk

    651-258-413951-2a

    Goodhue TownshipFiling Notice

    To the electors of Goodhue Townshipin the County of Goodhue in the State ofMinnesota.

    Affidavits of candidacy may be filedwith the clerk from December 31, 2013and ending at 5 p.m. on January 14,2014 for the following offices: One su-pervisor for a term of three years; oneclerk for a term of two years.

    David Burfeind, Clerk50-2a

    MazeppaTownshipNotice of Filing

    Notice is hereby given to the qualifiedvoters of Mazeppa Township that filingfor township offices begins Tuesday, De-cember 31 and goes until Tuesday, January14 at 5 p.m.

    Offices open for filing are 1 townshipboard member for a 3-year term and 1clerk for a 2-year term.

    Filing can be done by calling Kia at

    843-4024.There is no January meeting. The

    next meeting will be on Monday, Febru-ary 3.

    Kia HackmanMazeppa Township Clerk

    51-1a

    MinneolaTownshipNotice of Filing

    Notice is hereby given to qualifiedvoters of Minneola Township that filingfor town offices will be held for a twoweek period beginning on Tuesday, De-cember 31, 2013 and ending at 5 p.m.on Tuesday, January 14, 2014. Theclerks office will be open for filing from1-5 p.m. on Tuesday, January 14, 2014.

    Offices open for filing are one (1)supervisor for a three-year term and one(1) clerk for a two-year term.

    Affidavits of candidacy may be filedwith the clerk.

    Candidates can contact MinneolaTownship Clerk Sarah Pettit at 507-732-5719 for filing information and appoint-ments.

    Sarah PettitMinneola Township Clerk

    51-2a

    New HavenTownship

    Filing NoticeAffidavits of candidacy for a New Ha-

    ven Township supervisor 3-year term)or clerk (2-year term) may be filed withthe clerk beginning December 31, 2013and ending January 14, 2014 at 5 p.m.

    Interested persons may contact ClerkDale Thomforde at 507-226-1082 oremail [email protected].

    The township elections and annualmeeting will be held on Tuesday, March11, 2014 at the town hall, 9024 CountyRoad 3 NW, Oronoco.50-2a

    Pine IslandTownshipNotice of Filing

    Notice is hereby given to qualifiedvoters of Pine Island Township that fil-ing for town offices will be held for a twoweek period beginning on Tuesday, De-cember 31 and ending at 5 p.m. onJanuary 14, 2014.

    Offices open for filing are one (1)supervisor for a three-year term and one(1) clerk for a two-year term.

    Filing can be done at the home of theclerk at 21196 510th Street, Pine Is-land, Minnesota. Please call ahead foran appointment 507-356-8386.

    The filing fee is $2.51-2a

    Pine IslandTownshipMeeting Notice

    The regular monthly meeting of thePine Island Township Board will be onMonday, December 23, 8 p.m. at thetown hall.

    David Arndt, Clerk50-2a

    Roscoe TownshipFiling Notice

    Notice is hereby given that filing fortownship offices will be held for a twoweek period beginning on Tuesday, De-cember 31, 2013 and ending at 5 p.m.on Tuesday, January 14, 2014.

    Affidavits of candidacy may be filedwith the town clerk for the followingoffices open for filing: 1 supervisor for a3-year term; 1 clerk for a 2-year term.

    Please call ahead to make an ap-pointment 507-824-2821. Additionally,the clerks office will be open from 1-5p.m. on January 14.

    The filing office will be closed on January1, 2014 for the New Year holiday.

    Susan Ecker, Clerk50-2a

    GOODHUECity of Goodhue

    EDA Meeting MinutesNovember 13, 2013

    6:30 p.m.Members present: Mayor Kerry Bien,

    Fritz Schulz, John Adams and Tia Schimekwith Leia Ryan absent. Also present wereRichard Gorman, Tara Chapa, AndyBrandel, Jacob Hopperstad, and ShellySchul.

    Motion by Schimek, seconded by Adamsto approve the EDA minutes of October9. Motion carried.

    Motion by Adams, seconded by Schimekto adjourn the meeting. Motion carried.

    Respectfully submitted,Lori Agre, City Clerk

    51-1a

    WANAMINGOCity of Wanamingo

    City Council Regular MeetingMonday, November 18, 2013

    7:00 P.M.City Council Chambers

    401 Main StreetWanamingo, MN

    CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Holmes.PRESENT:Council: Ryan Holmes, Larry

    VanDeWalker, and Jennifer BerquamCity Administrator: Michael Boulton

    Deputy City Clerk: Jean RuggABSENT: Council: Danny Benson and

    Jamie MajerusALSO PRESENT: Terry Lenz - Kenyon

    Leader, Alicia Hunt-Welch - News-Record,State Representative Steve Drazkowski,Steve Haggstrom, Nicole Holmes, andRon Berg.

    ADOPT AGENDA: Berquam motionedto adopt the amended agenda to in-clude Standard & Poors bond ratingupgrade to the City of Wanamingo andLeague of Minnesota Cities InsuranceTrust Liability Coverage discussion ofWaiver to New Business, seconded byVanDeWalker. Passed 3-0-0.

    CONSENT AGENDA: VanDeWalkermotioned, seconded by Berquam to con-sent. Passed 3-0-0.

    PRESENTERS:A) Representative Steve Drazkowski:

    i. Reported on what happened at the2013 legislative session - $3.2 billion innew spending - $2.1 billion in newstaxes and $300 million in news fees onMinnesotans

    ii. New highest income tax bracketwas added - 9.3% - now 4 income taxbrackets

    iii. 2011 & 2012 sessions were fixedwithout raising additional taxes

    iv. The end of the fiscal two-year bud-get ended June 30, 2013 - ended with asurplus that paid back rainy day fundand $1.9 billion of the $2.7 billion owedto schools

    v. LGA was increased - every City thatreceived LGA will see a projected in-crease in 2014

    vi. Bonding was limited in 2013-2014biennium to $1 billion aggregate - $250million in 2013, projected $850 millionin 2014

    vii. 2014 session will see discussionson minimum wage hikes, bonding bill,and policy decisions that could nega-tively impact rural Minnesota

    B) Steve Haggstrom reported on:i. Flushing Hydrants completed for

    the seasonii. Sewer lines were jetted using the

    cutting head - slow this year because oftree roots

    iii. Added 2nd Axle to the leaf blowerfor roughly $120.00

    iv. Sucked up leaves off street andout of storm grates multiple times

    v. Removed more wood planks in thebarn (wood rotten in places) & concretefloor underneath)

    vi. Both mowers are cleaned up andstored away for winter

    vii. Sludge at the Wastewater Planthas been hauled and land applied

    viii. Fixed piping as part of the aera-tion system at the Wastewater plant -will make sure sludge covers the pipesfor winter and turn on air

    ix. Truck crane on cart sold for $375x. Sander has been placed on the

    dump truck for winterxi. Getting grader and pay loader ready

    for winter - pay loader has problemswith one of the hydraulic lifts

    NEW BUSINESS:RESOLUTION:13-056 = Approving the closing of

    City Hall on Thanksgiving and the Fridayafter Thanksgiving: Berquam moved toapprove, Seconded by VanDeWalker.Passed 3-0-0.

    13-057 = Approving MnDOT SnowRemoval Agreement for 2013-2014:VanDeWalker moved to approve, Sec-onded by Berquam. Passed 3-0-0.

    13-058 = Approving updatedWanamingo Personnel Policy:VanDeWalker moved to approve, Sec-onded by Berquam. Passed 3-0-0.

    13-059 = Approving the Proposal forSmall Cities Development Program GrantAdministered by SEMMCHRA: Berquammoved to approve, Seconded byVanDeWalker. Passed 3-0-0.

    2013 and 2012 Wanamingo PoolFinancials were reviewed. The City rana deficit in operations in 2013 of 39,871.01and $38,232.66 operational deficit in2012. The additional deficits came fromhigher costs in utilities (i.e. natural gas,water, sewer, and electricity).

    The City Council reviewed Standard& Poors recent rating review of the Cityof Wanamingo. Wanamingo will see anupgrade of 2 notches in bond ratingsfrom BBB to A-. Because of this bondrating upgrade, it is now more favorableto refinance two of the Cities bonds(2005B and 2006C) that have call datesof February 1, 2014. The City couldpotentially see savings of $67,460, in-cluding costs of issuance. Berquammoved, seconded by VanDeWalker toallow City staff and Northland Securitiesto gather necessary paperwork for po-tential refinancing of 2005B and 2006Cfor January. Passed 3-0-0.

    Annual renewal of League of Minne-sota Cities Insurance Trust - Liabilitycoverage waiver took place. VanDeWalkermoved, seconded by Berquam not tolimit the liability coverage in the 2014renewal with LMNC Insurance Trust.Passed 3-0-0.

    OLD BUSINESS:Ordinance #164 - Amending

    Wanamingo City Code of Ordinances71.09 - 2nd Reading - No public com-ment was offered. VanDeWalker movedto approve, Seconded by Berquam. Passed3-0-0.

    *Next City Council meeting on 12/9/2013.

    Adjourn: At 7:52 PM a motion to ad-journ the meeting made by VanDeWalkerand seconded by Berquam. Passed 3-0-0.

    Signed: Ryan Holmes, MayorAttest: Michael Boulton, City Admin-

    istrator51-1a

    ZUMBROTACity of Zumbrota

    Planning CommissionNotice of Public Hearing

    Tuesday, January 14, 20145:35 p.m.

    The Zumbrota Planning Commissionwill hold a public hearing on January14th 2014 at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall 175West Avenue, to consider the followingrequest from Joshua Shofner, 264 EagleLn.:

    A variance to the Zoning Code Sec-tion 33(A)1 which states no acces-sory building shall be erected prior tothe erection of the principle building.The variance would allow the erection ofan accessory building on a vacant resi-dential lot (264 Eagle Ln.) without aprinciple building adjacent to his homelot (270 Highland Ave.).

    Interested persons may appear at thehearing and present their view orally orin writing.

    Dan KingCommunity Development Director

    51-1a

    NON-PROFIT HELPAdult basic education classes will run inZumbrota from September through De-cember. These classes are free. By en-rolling in the class you will work towardsgoals in any of the following areas: GED'exam, basic computer skills, career readi-ness certificate, learning English, es-

    sential skills certificate, study skills, testtaking, and brushing up on reading, com-prehension, math and writing. Classeswill be Tuesday and Thursday nightsfrom 4-6 p.m. in the ZM High School inZumbrota. Students must attend an ori-entation meeting before starting the class.Orientation meetings will be at 4 p.m.on September 26 and October 24. Toregister, call the ZM Community Educa-tion office at 507-732-4244. 38-6f

    Narcotics Anonymous meets at FirstEvangelical Lutheran Church, 309 For-est Street, Kenyon, 7-8 p.m. on Tues-days. 19-tfc

    The CARE Clinic, a free health clinic,serves uninsured patients in GoodhueCounty. The CARE Clinic is open everyTuesday evening. Registration is from4:30-6:30 p.m. The clinic is located inRed Wing, at 1407 West 4th Street. Formore information, call 651-388-1022or look at our website www.careclinicrw.com. 7-tfc

    Goodhue County Health & Human Ser-vices offers low cost, federally fundedimmunizations for children and adultswho may be uninsured or underinsured.Information at 651-385-6100 or 800-950-2142, http://www.co.goodhue.mn.us./ 1-tfc

    Recovery, International: Self-help orga-nization since 1937 offers a proven methodto combat depression, fears, panic-at-tacks, anger, anxiety. Facilitated groupsmeet weekly in many locations. Free willoffering. Recovers, Intl. Dona 612-824-5773, www.LowSelfHelpSystems.org.

    46-tfc

    Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. PaulsCatholic Church, 749 Main Street South,Zumbrota, 7-8 p.m. on Saturdays.

    12-tfc

    The Wanamingo AL-ANON meets everyThursday from 6-7 p.m. at the TrinityLutheran Church, 301 2nd Ave..Questions? Call 507-273-5636. 31-tfc

    Zumbrota area charitable organizationscurrent mailing addresses for makingcharitable gifts. Their financial supportis derived nearly exclusively from thegeneral public. Donations are tax de-ductible. Zumbrota Area Food Shelf, POBox 43; Zumbrota Community Trust,PO Box 226; Zumbrota Area HistoricalSociety, PO Box 44; Zumbrota Area ArtsCouncil, PO Box 45; Zumbrota PublicCemetery Association, 113 Sugarloaf Lane;all Zumbrota, MN 55992; Zumbrota-Mazeppa Education Foundation, 343 3rdAvenue NE, Mazeppa, MN 55956.

    48-tfc

    Alcoholics Anonymous, Fridays, 7 p.m.at St. Michaels Catholic Church, PrairieSide room, 451 5th Street SW, PineIsland. 3-tfc

    Caregiver Support Group meets everysecond and fourth Monday of the monthfrom 1-2:30 p.m. at St. Pauls LutheranChurch Library. Sponsored by Three RiversCommunity Action, Inc. and Pine IslandArea Home Services. Private and confi-dential. Respite care available duringmeetings. 21-tfc

    Recovery, Inc.: Facilitated, self-help groupssince 1937 offering a proven method tocombat depression, anger, fear, anxi-ety, etc. Free weekly meetings at 7 p.m.on Tuesdays at Resurrection CatholicChurch, 1600 11th Ave. S.E., Roches-ter. Information 507-843-4064 orwww.recovery-inc.org. 41-tfc

    Pine Island Area Home Services, a Liv-ing at Home Block Nurse Programoffers volunteer services including trans-portation, respite, chores, light house-keeping, grocery shopping assistanceand other services to help elderly re-main safe and comfortable in their ownhome. We also collaborate for nursingand home health aide services and offerfoot care, clinics, hearing clinics andblood pressure clinics. Stop by the of-fice at 109 3rd Street SW, call 356-2999 or visit our website at www.pineislandareahomeservices.org. 13-tfc

    Recovery, Inc., is a community grouppromoting mental health through self-help with fear, depression and anxietymeeting on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at Res-urrection Catholic Church, 1600 11thAve. SE, Rochester. Free. Information,507-288-1144. www.recovery-inc.org.

    35-tfc

    Free mammograms and cervical cancerscreenings are available for women. Formore information contact the Sage Pro-gram at 888-643-2584. 41-tfc

    Crisis pregnancy - need help? Caring,confidential assistance. St. Michaels, acommunity caring for life. 507-356-4944or 507-356-4280. 20-tfc

    Call the Womens Center of GoodhueCounty 24-hour crisis line at 1-800-369-5214 or 612-385-8600 if you needhelp, support or advocacy. We can offershelter to victims of domestic violenceor homelessness, and we offer our ser-vices to anyone in need. 3-f-tfc

    Alcoholics Anonymous: Wednesday, 8p.m., Oronoco Community Center, 1152nd St. NW, lower level, Oronoco.

    14-tfc

    Free to use by the general public: Wheelchairs, walkers, canes and crutches.Zumbrota VFW, 507-732-5411. 2-tfc

    Zumbrota Area Food Shelf: Open firstand third Mondays from 2-4 p.m., sec-ond and fourth Thursdays from 7-8 p.m.and third Wednesday from 10 a.m. tonoon for senior citizens. Open to allneedy persons. 244 Main Street (in thebasement of Farmers Insurance Group).Please use the alley entrance. Also openfirst Monday of the month from 11 a.m.-noon to receive donations. 3-f-tfc

    Pine Island Food Shelf: Open everyWednesday from 9-11 am. 218 SouthMain Street, #5, 507-356-2999, entrancein alley. 50-tfc

    Alcoholics Anonymous: Monday, 7 p.m.St. Pauls Catholic Church basement,749 Main Street South, Zumbrota. 10-tfc

    Alcoholics Anonymous: Tuesday, 7:30p.m., United Redeemer Lutheran Church,560 West 3rd, Zumbrota. Call 507-732-7418 after 6 p.m. 38-tfc

    PAGE 8A NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2013

  • BusinessDirectory

    ACCOUNTING

    AUTO BODY

    220 W. 1st St., Zumbrota

    835 Tile Dr., Red Wing(651) 388-1218

    (507) 732-5218

    AUTO BODYAND TRIM

    APPLIANCE REPAIRDUANE'S

    Appliance Power Tool& Small Engine Repair

    ZUMBROTA, MN

    (507) 732-5173

    REPAIR SERVICE

    GROVERAUTO COMPANY

    FREE Estimates Evening Estimates

    Available

    AUTOBODY

    400 Zumbrota Dr., Zumbrota(Just Off U.S. Hwy. 52)

    www.groverauto.com

    Dealer Lic. #10719

    507-732-5194 or1-800-967-2094

    CHIROPRACTORS

    507-732-4200 404 Main St., Zumbrota

    Global FamilyChiropractic

    "The Power That Made The Body, Heals The Body"

    Troy Higley, D.C.PALMER GRADUATE

    AUTO REPAIRA R

    AUTO CARE507-356-2182/507-259-9536Randy DePestel ASE Certified Mechanic

    Over 25 years experienceComplete Auto & Light Truck Repair

    ON-CAR COMPUTER REPROGRAMMING AVAILABLE

    CLEANING

    Jeff Ryan 651-380-1646or 651-923-4825

    Other Services Include: Upholstery CleaningOther Services Include: Upholstery CleaningOther Services Include: Upholstery CleaningOther Services Include: Upholstery CleaningOther Services Include: Upholstery Cleaning Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Post Construction Clean-Up Post Construction Clean-Up Post Construction Clean-Up Post Construction Clean-Up Post Construction Clean-UpWe Use Organic Cleaning Supplies.

    Guaranteed Quality Services. S20-26a

    CONTRACTORS

    CONCRETE

    Ace contractorsRemodeling, Additions, Garages,

    Sunrooms, Porches, Roofing,Complete Interior/Exterior,

    Remodels Windows and Doors319 East Ave., Zumbrota

    507-288-1221 or 507-732-4025email: [email protected]

    EE E

    STIM

    ATES

    Brick, Block & Concrete WorkResidential - Commercial - FarmInsulated Concrete basementsDecorative Concrete and Stone

    Colored, Stenciled, and PatternedGround Thawing and Heating

    507-732-5777

    QUALITY WORKMANSHIPQUALITY WORKMANSHIPQUALITY WORKMANSHIPQUALITY WORKMANSHIPQUALITY WORKMANSHIPCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDPole Sheds Garages Decks RoofingConcrete Work General Carpentry

    SchumacherExcavating, Inc.

    Basements, Footings,Sewer & Water

    Certified, Licensed& Bonded for

    Septic Tanks & Drain Fields,Site Work, Roads,

    Soil Conservation Work,Sand, Gravel, Black Dirt,

    Crushed Rock, Shrubbery Rock

    ALLAN

    ZUMBROTA, MN507-732-5043

    Call for a Free Brochure!

    Machine Sheds Grain StorageHorse Barns

    Specialty BuildingsHog Confinement

    Dairy Commercial

    CONSTRUCTION INC.

    Walters Buildings

    Zumbro Falls, MNPhone (507) 753-2389

    Authorized Dealer of

    DRYWALL FINISHINGC. R. Taping & Texturing

    Call For A FREE Estimate

    basements, garages,additions, new homesChad Horsman

    507-732-5663

    ELECTRICIANS

    Fast & Reliable Service for yourBusiness, Home & Farm

    651-923-4737Goodhue

    FLOORING

    ,LLC

    PROFESSIONAL FLOORINGErik Flicek, owner

    [email protected] 507-398-5004Serving Zumbrota & Surrounding Areas

    Install, Dust Control, Super CleanSpecializing in refinishing and

    installation of hardwood floorringS2-tfc

    S33-20A

    Zumbrota Overhead DoorLang Custom Structures, Inc.

    Two businesses. One purpose: to get the job done!Bob Lang, PO Box 512, Zumbrota

    Phone: 507-732-4300 Fax 507-732-4447email: [email protected]

    LAWN & GARDEN

    WANAMINGO

    507-824-2021

    Plus Hydro Seeding SoddingFinish Grading Retaining Walls

    FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGFULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGFULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGFULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGFULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGResidential and Commercial

    Full Service Lawn CareZumbrota

    507-208-6450

    Complete LandscapeDesign and Install

    Jake Raasch, Owner

    MEDICAL SERVICES

    We Service All Makes

    Zumbrota 732-5607

    Gould Pumps Water HeatersMagic Water Softners

    Ritchie Livestock Waterers

    MARK & DUANELicensed For Water & Sewer Systems

    PLUMBING& PUMP SERVICE

    Jasons Sewer Sucking& Excavating Company

    Septic MaintenanceDesign & Installation

    Line JettingOuthouse Rental

    FootingsBasements

    Sewer and Water

    ExcavatorMini ExcavatingSkidloaderDump TrucksBackhoeBlack Dirt, Sandand Crushed RockWanamingo Jason Raths, Owner

    507-824-2896

    PRINTINGTHEIS PRINTING59 W 5th St., Zumbrota, MN 55992Complete One Stop Printing Services15% Off Wedding Invitations

    507-732-7547FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE

    Call on Steve & Ron Theis for helpwith all your printing needs.

    TRAXLERPower & Equipment

    Specializing in FarmEquipment RepairAuthorized TORO Dealer

    DOT InspectionsWelding

    502 Huseth St. Kenyon, MN507-789-6321

    REPAIR

    ROOFING

    507-732-4000

    519 W 4TH STREET ZUMBROTAHOME 507-732-5179

    PLUMBING & HEATINGRemodeling & New ConstructionWater Softeners & Water HeatersRepair Service & FireplacesSewer & Drain Cleaning

    Steve Paulson, Owner

    CommercialFlat Roofingand Repairs

    ZUMBROTA, MN507-732-5759

    40 years experience.

    TREE SERVICEMCWATERS TREE SERVICE

    Denny McWaters

    InsuredFree Estimates507-732-5067

    25 YEARS OF SERVICE21612 480th St., Zumbrota, MN 55992

    Tree RemovalTrimming &Chipping

    Stump Removal Bucket Truck

    Service

    TELEVISION

    TV Sales & ServiceJohn Nelson, 116 Main Street, Wanamingo

    507-824-2939

    FARM EQUIPMENT

    VETERINARIANSZUMBROTA

    VETERINARY CLINIC, P.A.1412 North Star Dr.

    Zumbrota

    507-732-7301

    AWARDS

    TATGE JEWELRYKenyon 507-789-6522

    AWARDS BY TATGE

    FOR ALL OCCASIONSIN STORE ENGRAVING

    LARGEINVENTORY

    MEDALS CUPS PLAQUES RIBBONS TROPHIES

    PLUMBING

    Mitch Gadient, Owner14 Years Experience Plumbing

    Gadient

    Cell 651-380-1291 Goodhue, MN

    Plumbing &Heating LLC

    New ConstructionRemodelingRepairSewer CleaningHot Water HeatingWirsbo In-Floor HeatSCAN THIS IMAGE

    FOR COUPON

    SALES & SERVICECannon Falls

    651-258-4311 or 651-764-4084 Houle manure pumps and tanks Kuhn Knight manure spreaders

    and TMR mixers Kuhn rakes & mowers Schuler TMR mixers Poly Dome calf hutches Ritchie waterers

    LINDELL

    404 MAIN ST., ZUMBROTA507-732-7800

    231 S. Main St., Pine Island 356-858831238 Cty. 24 Blvd., Cannon Falls 263-9208

    TAX ACCOUNTING, PAYROLLAND QUICK BOOK SERVICES,

    FINANCIAL PLANNING,INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE

    Securities offered through 1st GlobalCapital Corp. Investment advisoryservices offered through 1st Global

    Advisors, Inc. Member of NASD, SIPC

    Certified Public Accountants& Company Ltd.

    FLOORING CENTER

    1559 South Main, Zumbrota507-732-7345

    Including Window Coverings & Area Rugs

    PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION

    Family owned since 1972.

    Rapp LandSurveying, Inc.

    David G. RappREGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

    GPS Technology andEngineering Services available45967 Hwy. 56 Blvd., Kenyon, MN 55946

    507-789-5366Toll Free: 1-866-641-8882

    email: [email protected]

    SURVEYING

    TV Sales & ServiceJohn Nelson

    116 Main St., Wanamingo507-824-2939

    SATELLITE TV

    Jim Rutten, owner/operatorFull Service Landscaping

    Inquire about Landscapingwith a professional

    507-208-1646

    DENTISTS

    Nyla Nolden, D.D.S.FAMILY DENTISTRY

    617 1st. Ave. SEPine Island, Minnesota

    507-356-8522Monday Thursday

    David C. Langley, D.D.S.FAMILY DENTISTRY

    Lower Level of First State Bank1st Street & MN Hwy. 60

    MAZEPPA, MN 55956(507) 843-5734 M-TH 9-5

    GARAGE DOORS PIANO TUNINGMIKES PIANO

    TUNING & REPAIRMike Nadeau, Piano Technician

    61533 County Road #7Mazeppa, MN 55956

    507-951-7351 OR 507-258-4668

    WANAMINGO MUTUALFIRE INSURANCE CO.

    209 Main St., Wanamingo

    Our agents can also furnish you with acombination Fire, Wind & Liability Policy, alsoHomeowners, Workmens Comp., InlandMarine, Auto and Commercial.

    Monday through Friday507-824-2912

    INSURANCE

    PRASKAORTHODONTICS

    Charles E. Praska, DDS MS PA

    507-288-884415 7th Ave. NW, Rochester

    Orthodontics for adults andchildren, TMJ Disorders,Facial Orthopedics for

    Non-Surgical andNon-Extraction Treatment

    ORTHODONTICS

    SCRAP IRON

    We buy all types of metals.No aluminum cans

    or appliances.507-732-5628

    UNGERS SCRAP IRON

    SNOW REMOVAL

    Allan Clark, MDPenny Louise Flavin, DNP, RN, CNP

    Karyn Grenz, RN, CNPJeremy Waldo, RN, CNP

    Hours: Monday through Friday8 AM-5 PM

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    NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2013 PAGE 9A

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  • ZumbrotaTelephone Company

    WITH OURGRATITUDE ATTHE HOLIDAYSIn the spirit of the season,we'd like to give you our sincere best wishesfor a season filled with faith, festivity and delight.For your goodwill, we are deeply thankful,and for your friendship, we are truly blessed.

    Mark, Susan and TimDuane and Jane

    PLUMBING & PUMP SERVICE

    Wishing you much peaceand joy during this holy season.

    Zumbrota

    Left to right: Lyle Wendroth,Linda Quast, Michelle Matthees,Debb Paquin (Kenyon Office),

    Melanie Bartschand Brenda Raasch.

    from all of us at and

    Thanks for listening,best wishes,

    and good health.

    Zumbrota

    By Marilyn AndersonSince reporting several ways to

    donate or volunteer this holidayseason in an article two weeks ago,additional information has beenreceived about two programs.Packing for the Weekend

    As previously announced, theBank of Zumbrota has cash dona-tion boxes at each bank locationfor the Packing for the Week-end Program. Monetary donationscan be dropped off through Janu-ary 3, 2014. Through the program,Zumbrota-Mazeppa Schools sendschild-friendly food home on thelast day of the week in student

    backpacks. This program is of-fered, without charge, to qualify-ing children.

    Martech Services Company inMazeppa, in their efforts to helppeople in the local communities,has announced they will matchthe Packing for the Weekendfunds collected in the Bank ofZumbrota donation boxes up to$2500.

    Last year marked the beginningof the backpack program. Dona-tions totaled $3599 last holidayseason.

    Donations made by check shouldbe made to United Way of WGP

    with ZM Packing in the memoline. (Packing for the Weekend isan extension of the United Way ofGoodhue, Wabasha and PierceCounties.)Turkey Trotfood shelf donations

    The fourth annual Turkey Trotheld Thanksgiving morning to ben-efit the Zumbrota Area Food Shelfexceeded event organizers expec-tations. According to LaurieBrengman, Almost 150 peoplewith warm hearts came out on achilly Thanksgiving morning tothe Covered Bridge. Donationstotaled $1245 and 388 pounds of

    food! This was a significant in-crease from the 2012 event when80 registered walkers, runners,bikers, trikers, and strollers turnedout, and monetary donations of$665 and 314 pounds of food werecollected.

    This year, the trotters enjoyedart work on the trail by Calen andKacey Scholl. Gary Ofstie thankedthe crowd for helping fill theshelves at the food shelf as theneed continues to grow. Ofstie,local food shelf treasurer and boardmember, states money can be usedto purchase food and items at a

    Additional holiday donation opportunities in the areavery good price at Channel One.Channel One is a local food shelfand regional food bank servingsoutheast Minnesota and westernWisconsin located in Rochester.Money is also used toward rentand utilities.

    In addition to the great resultfrom the Turkey Trot, new groups,such as card clubs and birthdayclubs, have recently begun donat-ing to the food shelf. Some indi-viduals have also begun donatingmonthly. The additional donationshave somewhat eased his concernsabout whether there would beenough money and food over the

    holidays as needs and expenseshave continued to grow. The gen-erosity of people of the area justamazes me, Ofstie said.

    For those who were unable toattend the Turkey Trot, cash do-nations can be sent to: ZumbrotaArea Food Shelf, PO Box 43, Zum-brota, MN 55992. Cash and fooddonations can also be dropped atthe food shelf on the first Mondayof the each month from 11 a.m. tonoon. The Zumbrota Area FoodShelf is located at 242 Main Streetwith access from the back, via thealley between Main Street and WestAvenue off 2nd Street.

    Theis PrintingZumbrota 507-732-7547

    Steve & Ron

    We hope your Christmas is the most joyous and picturesque yet,

    celebrated with the loveof good friends and family.

    Our best wishes and heartfeltthanks to all of you for your support.

    PAGE 10A NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2013

  • Left to right: Shelly, Lisa, Tina, Dr. Dan,and Dawn along with Mia and Slick.

    Compassionate, Contemporary Care1412 Northstar Drive, Zumbrota 507.732.7301 www.zumbrotavet.com

    By Faye HaugenPINE ISLAND The Pine Is-

    land boys basketball team earnedback-to-back wins against Kas-son-Mantorville and Kingsland fortheir first wins of the season. PineIsland will play at Lake City onFriday.Kasson-Mantorville

    The Panthers handed Kasson-

    Pine Island earns a pair of wins

    Pine Island 356- 2066Goodhue 923-5162

    With well wishes for a happy and healthy holiday season.

    Let us help you meet your new years resolutiongoal... or come see us for a great holiday gift.

    Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

    Internet Edition:www.zumbrota.com

    Section B of Four Sections Wednesday, December 18, 2013GREETING EDITION

    Pine Islands Jared Lohmeyer tries to shoot over the top of the Kingslanddefense in Thursdays game in Pine Island.

    Goodhue struggles in first half vs. Byron

    Goodhues Riley Bollum gets the fast break going as he passes to a teammate in Tuesdays game in Goodhue.

    Goodhues Tyler Schumacher squares up to take a shot against Byron inGoodhue, Tuesday evening.

    By Faye HaugenGOODHUE The Goodhue

    boys basketball team had thingsgoing their way early in Tuesdays

    game with Byron. The Wildcatsgot off to a 10-6 start, holding theBears to a pair of three-point bas-kets.

    But things went down hill fromtheew. Byron went on a 17-0 scor-ing run to take a 23-10 lead beforeGoodhue made another basket. TheCats fought back to close the gapto 25-17 by the half, but they playedfrom behind the rest of the con-test. Goodhue did outscore theBears 26-21 over the last 18 min-utes, but it was not enough.

    Tyler Schumacher led Goodhuewith 20 points. Riley Bollum added11. Both teams liked the long rangeshot. Byron hit seven threes andGoodhue put in nine.Goodhue 43 - Byron 46G - Riley Bollum 11, Tyler Schumacher 20, AlexThomforde 2, Riley Augustine 3, Austin Buck3, Ethan Dressen 4

    Scoring by halvesByron 25 21 = 46Goodhue 17 26 = 43Free throws: G - 4 of 8 for 50%; B - 3 of 8 for37%; Field goals: G- 15 of 32 for 46%; B - 18of 31 for 58%; Turnovers: G - 12; B - 13;Rebounds: G - 17; B - 13; Three-pointers:G- Riley Bollum (3), Riley Augustine (1), AustinBuck (1), Tyler Schumacher (4); B - 7

    News-Record photo by Faye HaugenPine Islands Ben Warneke powers his way past a Kingsland player inThursdays 86-77 win over the Knights in Pine Island.

    Mantorville their second loss ofthe season on Tuesday in Pine Is-land. Pine Island led 29-26 at thebreak, but the KoMets rallied totake the lead late in the game, 62-60. Ben Warneke came throughwith a three-point basket with eightseconds to play to secure the Pan-thers first win of the year, 63-62.

    We played a very good first

    half. Ben had a great shooting nightfinishing with 30 points. LukeThornton and Jared Lohmeyer dida great job on the boards with eachhaving 10 rebounds, said CoachJim McNamara.

    The Panthers also got 11 pointsfrom Thornton.

    Pine Island 63Kasson-Mantorville 62PI - Matt Smith 3, Ben Bauer 4, Ben Warneke30, Broc Finstuen 9, Jared Lohmeyer 6, LukeThornton 11

    Scoring by halvesKasson-Mantorville 29 33 = 62Pine Island 36 27 = 63Free throws: PI - 22 of 30 for 73%; KM - 8 of15 for 53%; Three-pointers: PI - Ben Warneke(3); KM - 2Kingsland

    In a high-scoring non-confer-ence game against Kingsland inPine Island on Thursday, the Pan-thers won their second straightgame, 86-77.

    If you like to watch good de-fensive basketball, Pine Island wasnot the place to be on Thursday,remarked Coach McNamara. Weshot 52% from the field and hadfive players in double figures ledby Luke Thorntons 23 points and15 rebounds. Luke Schmidt hadhis best game of the year with 11points.

    The first half was back and forth,with neither team taking more thana five-point lead. Kingsland hit athree at the halftime buzzer to goup 40-39. The Panthers rallied inthe second half to outscore theKnights 47-33, with many of thosepoints coming at the free throwline where PI hit 24 of 34.

    Broc Finstuen was 8 of 8 at thefree throw line, pointed out CoachMcNamara.

    Besides Thorntons 23 pointsand Schmidts 11, Ben Warnekenetted 19, Broc Finstuen had 16and Jared Lohmeyer scored 11points.Pine Island 86 - Kingsland 77PI - Matt Smith 3, Ben Bauer 3, Ben Warneke19, Broc Finstuen 16, Luke Schmidt 11, JaredLohmeyer 11, Luke Thornton 23

    Scoring by halvesKingsland 40 33 = 77Pine Island 39 47 = 86Free throws: PI - 24 of 34 for 71%; K - 21 of30 for 70%; Three-pointers: PI - Luke Schmidt(3), Ben Warneke (1); K - 6

  • Wrestling

    News-Record photos by Faye HaugenPine Islands Broghen Kunz and Kenyon-Wanamingos Jared Clawiter fight for control during Fridays doubledual in Mazeppa. Clawiter earned a second period fall at 120 pounds.

    By Faye HaugenMAZEPPA The Zumbrota-

    Mazeppa wrestling team earned a51-24 win over Pine Island inMazeppa on Friday as part of adouble dual with Kenyon-Wana-mingo.

    The match was close early withHayden Stensland giving ZM a 6-0 lead with a fall at 106, but PineIsland came back with a fall fromIsaac Haman at 113. Joey Majerusearned a fall at 120 for ZM, butConnor Swarthout came from be-hind to win a decisi


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