NewsRecord14 07 23

INDEX
Published by
Grimsrud Publishing, Inc.
225 Main Street, PO Box 97
Zumbrota, MN 55992
Phone: 507-732-7617
Fax: 507-732-7619
Email: news@zumbrota.com
Communities Served:
Goodhue ............................ 3A
Pine Island/Oronoco .......... 3-5A
Wanamingo ........................ 8A
Zumbrota/Mazeppa ........... 3,6A
Churches ........................... 7A
Community Calendar ......... 2A
Obituaries, Births ............... 8A
Opinions ............................ 2A
Sports ................................ 9-10A
By Marilyn Anderson
ZUMBROTA Following a
year-long renovation project that
extended from one end of Zum-
brota Ford to the other, owner Steve
Johnson is looking forward to cel-
ebrating. Arrangements are being
completed for a three-day grand
re-opening celebration Thursday
through Saturday, July 31-August
2. Zumbrota Ford is located at the
intersection of Highways 52 and
58 at 1600 Main Street in Zum-
brota.
Johnson said,Come see what
we have done and celebrate with
us. Hot dogs, pop and ice cream
will be available throughout the
event with additional catered food
available 4-7 p.m. on July 31.
Guests will receive gifts, with spe-
cial gifts for customers purchas-
ing vehicles. Several door prizes
will be awarded including a golf-
ing vacation package to the
Brainerd lakes area, a grill, and
tickets to Vikings and Gopher foot-
ball games.
Really a new building
Johnson said with only two of
the original four walls of the build-
ing remaining and the roof replaced,
the end result is really a new build-
ing in what has been the biggest
project of his business career.
Johnson said the lengthy project
was kind of like a marathon. He
praised everyone involved in the
project both the workers doing
the construction and the Zumbrota
Ford employees. The business re-
mained open and served custom-
ers throughout the process, with
the exception of one day when the
service department was shut down.
Johnson compared the effort as
being similar to overhauling a
car engine, but while you are go-
ing down the road. He added that
while there was inconvenience,
the end result was worth it. It
was time to either build for the
future or fall behind, he said.
People have thanked Johnson for
Zumbrota Ford to celebrate grand re-opening
Kristin Johnson and Steve Johnson are looking forward to the upcoming grand re-opening celebration of
Zumbrota Ford scheduled for July 31 through August 2. A complete renovation of the facility, including the
reception area, has recently been completed.
Quick Lane technician Garrett Baack gets ready to change an air filter on a F-150 Ford pick-up in the Quick
Lane Tire & Auto Services area at Zumbrota Ford. The new service area opened last winter.
investing in the community. There
will be a Ford dealership in town
for years to come, Johnson said.
The project progressed from west
to east with the service depart-
ment and the new Quick Lane Tire
& Auto Services completed over
the winter. Johnson said custom-
ers, especially commuters, appre-
ciate the extended hours offered
(7 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays and 7
a.m. - 3 p.m. on Saturday).
While the parts area had little
change in square footage, it gained
nearly 50 percent more available
space as it is now better organized.
File cabinets and other items that
had been in the area are now in
appropriate areas.
The lounge and welcome/recep-
tion areas have been completely
renovated. The lounge offers a
comfortable area for customers to
wait while work is being done on
their vehicles with coffee, bottled
water, popcorn and free Wi-Fi
available. The light maple color
of the cupboards and tables match
the chairs and desks in the wel-
come and reception area. Johnson
pointed out that the previous drop
ceiling in the reception area had
been raised. That change, along
with the soft gray polished ceramic
floor tile add to a brighter area
than it was. The space was also
enlarged making for no more
musical desks. The addition of a
u-shape reception desk will be
completed after the grand re-open-
ing.
The number of employees has
increased over the past year. Zum-
brota Ford now has thirty-six full-
time and eight part-time employ-
ees. Long-time employee, Jerry
Hinrichs, began work at Bob Seely
Ford in October, 1961 and cur-
rently works part-time at Zum-
brota Ford. See separate story about
Hinrichs and some of the other
changes that have occurred over
the years.
Fifteen years of Zumbrota Ford
Robert Seely purchased Zum-
brota Motors, located at 448 Main
Street, on October 1, 1954. The
business moved to its current lo-
cation at 1660 Main Street in 1967.
Perry Weeks, a longtime employee
at Bob Seely Ford, purchased the
business on May 1, 1980, and re-
tained the business name during
his 19 years of ownership. Steve
Johnson bought Bob Seely Ford
in April 1999, and it became Zum-
brota Ford.
Johnson started his business
career at the age of 18 as a sales-
man at the Ford dealership in St.
Charles following high school
graduation. The owner of the busi-
ness was a friend of Bob Seely.
After seven years, Johnson moved
to Winona to begin work at the
Ford dealership there. During his
11 years in Winona, Johnson mar-
ried, started raising his family, and
worked his way up to general
manager. From Winona, the
Johnsons moved to Farmington,
where Steve was co-owner of the
Ford dealership, a business that
they later moved to Lakeville.
But Johnson decided to come
to Zumbrota. He said, I knew it
could be exactly like St. Charles.
I was convinced I could duplicate
the same thing here. He has met
some of the children and grand-
children of some customers he had
when he started out in St. Charles.
Johnsons daughter, Kristin
Johnson, joined Zumbrota Ford
almost four years ago and is the
sales manager. She worked with
the Walser organization (auto-
motive dealerships) in the Twin
Cities for nine years. Future plans
are for Kristin to some day take
over the business.
Zumbrota Ford maintains an
inventory of approximately 300
new and used vehicles on its 3-1/
2 acre site. For additional infor-
mation, including sales and ser-
vice hours see http://www.zum
brotaford.com/
Newspaper Online:
Zumbrota.com
Shopper Online:
ZumbroShopper.com
Section A of One Section Wednesday, July 23, 2014 No. 30 One Dollar
PI pool
ice cream
social / 6A
Tigers win
two of
three / 10A
Art
contest
winners / 3A
Serving the Highway 52 Golden Corridor from Hader to Oronoco
Chinmay Ballamwar of India, Theodor Amariucai of Romania, and Bayasgalan Ulambayar of Mongolia, all
hosted by Mike and Nadeen Lunde, enjoy the taste of their first smores at an outing at the Kay and Ray Frick
house on July 9. The boys also had brats and played four-square with the Frick family.
By Audra DePestel
PINE ISLAND Pine Island
Lions Club members Mike and
Nadeen Lunde have once again
opened their home to three youths
who are part of the Lions Interna-
tional Youth Exchange Program.
This is their fifth year as a host
family. Since their arrival on July
1, Chinmay Ballamwar of Mumbai,
India, Theodor Amariucai of
Bucharest, Romania, and
Bayasgalan Ulambayar of
Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, all 15-
year-olds, have been experienc-
ing American culture. This is the
first visit to the United States for
each of the boys who will be here
through the end of the month.
The Lions International Youth
Exchange Program was established
in 1961 to give youth (ages 15-
21) an opportunity to travel to
exciting international destinations
for up to six weeks. An exchange
program can be arranged in hun-
dreds of countries and geographic
locations where there are Lions
clubs.
Each year, the program intro-
duces young people to life in other
cultures by helping them travel
abroad. The aim of the program is
to create and foster a spirit of
understanding among the peoples
of the world. The youths experi-
ence firsthand a new culture,
lifestyle and customs. Unlike some
exchange programs, the Lions pro-
gram does not involve tourism,
academic studies, or employment.
Ballamwar, who loves math,
playing soccer, and listening to
dance music, has no siblings so
being with the other boys gives
him a chance to know what its
like to share and do things like
brothers would do. He has also
enjoyed American food (his fa-
vorite is bacon). Ballamwar is look-
ing forward to trying apple pie
and going to watch a baseball game
in the Twin Cities. He would like
to someday visit New York.
Amariucai also love soccer and
math. And he has one younger
brother. He said one thing he was
really looking forward to trying
was pancakes, which he found to
be very good. Amariucai also
wanted to go to a Taco Bell after
seeing the TV show Breaking Bad.
He said the tacos were small com-
pared to what he thought they
would be, but were very good,
Lundes are hosting three exchange students
too. He hopes to someday see Lake
Superior and go to Chicago.
Ulambayar has one younger
brother and likes chemistry. He
loves to play basketball and com-
puter games. Ulambayar was look-
ing forward to trying a hot dog
which he said was good.
Other opportunities the boys
experienced included feeding cows
at a local farm and visiting other
hobby farms were they saw goats,
horses, a bunny, ducks, chickens
and a few other animals. They also
watched fireworks in Rochester
at Silver Lake on July 4, visited
the Mayo Clinic, and tried the foods
available at the Thursdays on first
event including cheese curds, lefse,
krumkake and rosettes.
The boys will participate in a
week-long camp from July 19-27
that brings together other young
exchange participates from around
the world. The event will include
a visit to Bethany College in
Mankato; Valley Fair Amusement
Park; playing laser tag, mini golf,
and bowling; doing a ropes course;
touring the State Capital and Saint
Paul Cathedral; going to
Chanhassen Dinner Theater; tour-
ing the Minnesota Lions Eye Bank;
visiting the Mall of America;
watching a Saints baseball game;
experiencing the Feed My Starv-
ing Children volunteer program;
playing a group softball game; and
visiting St. Cloud State Univer-
sity. The camp will end with an
international banquet held at St
Marys Cathedral Parish Center
in St. Cloud where the youth pre-
pare food from recipes from their
own countries and share informa-
tion and pictures about their homes.
Being a host family to a young
person through the Lions Youth
Exchange program is a learning
experience for the host family and
the visiting youth. Nadeen, who
is the Youth Exchange Chair for
the Pine Island Lions Club, said
that is what they like about the
program. The Lundes, who have
two grown sons and one grand-
son, enjoy sharing their time, dem-
onstrating local customs, and learn-
ing about other cultures. Its very
interesting, you just never know
what to expect, Nadeen said. She
added that the youth typically know
how to speak and read English
pretty well. Translations can some-
times be a little tricky, but they
work together and figure it out.
In the past five years the Lundes
have hosted two youths from Den-
mark, one from Finland, two from
Germany, three from Brazil, one
from Italy, one from China, one
from Sweden, two from Mongolia,
one from Romania, and one from
India. The Lundes said that being
a host family is a great opportu-
nity to help make these young
adults goals a reality by sharing
their homes and lives with a visi-
tor from another country for four
to six weeks. A host family does
not need to be a Lion to partici-
pate.
For more information about
becoming a host family or a Pine
Island Lions Club member con-
tact Nadeen Lunde at 507-356-
4504 or visit www.e-clubhouse.
org/sites/pineisland
400 County Rd. 10 (Just Off U.S. Hwy. 52), Zumbrota
www.groverauto.com 507-732-5194 or 1-800-967-2094
Dealer Lic. #10719
AUTO COMPANY
GROVER
1. Monthly payment is $13.89 for every $1,000 financed. Example down payment: 7.2%. Some customers will not qualify. Not compatible with
some other offers. Down payment may be required at signing. Excludes leases and 2015 models. Take delivery by 9/2/14. See dealer for details.

Opinions
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and
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Amendment 27 of the United States Constitution
Originally proposed Sept. 25, 1789. Ratified May 7, 1992.
No law, varying the compensation for the services of the Senators and Representatives, shall take effect,
until an election of representatives shall have intervened.
Write Here
Right Now
By Bob Schmidt
The enemy within...the White House
How would you describe a presi-
dent who scrapped missile defense
plans for Eastern Europe in order
to appease Vladimir Putin? Na-
ive, perhaps?
dent who withdrew support for
longtime Egyptian ally Hosni
Mubarak in order to throw his sup-
port to the Muslim Brotherhood
and the so-called Arab Spring,
which proved to be the Mideast
Calamity? Was he ignorant?
dent who actually believed that
Irans nuclear intentions were only
peaceful? This is a country who
has promised to wipe Israel from
the face of the earth. Is he inexpe-
rienced?
dent who is bent on trashing the
best health care system in the world
in favor of one that puts our health
and our lives in the hands of bu-
reaucrats? Is this arrogance?
How would you characterize
encouraging tens of thousands of
Central Americans to storm our
borders and declare themselves
refugees? Stupidity, maybe?
Or how about trading five of
the most dangerous war criminals
in Gitmo for one likely American
deserter? Or how about labeling
Major Nidal Hasans mass mur-
der of thirteen American soldiers
(while screaming Allah Akhbar)
workplace violence instead of
terrorism?
The list goes on and on. Israeli
President Netanyahu was snubbed
at the White House, but Saudi King
Abdullah was bowed to by Obama.
The Syrian red line for chemi-
cal weapons was abrogated with
no consequence. The military bud-
get was gutted to the point where
we will soon have the smallest
Army and Navy since before World
War II.
Naive, ignorant, inexperienced,
arrogant, stupid? These all seem
inadequate to describe this presi-
dent. This is supposed to be the
most intelligent man in the room
regardless of the room. Hes a
better speech writer than his speech
writer. Hes a better political strat-
egist than his political strategists
and this is all by his own assess-
ment, so it must be true. But
wouldnt a smart man hire intelli-
gent, experienced, savvy subor-
dinates who could provide him
with valuable advice, and wouldnt
an intelligent president consider
that advice? And wouldnt that
advice be such that the country
and the world would be moving
toward a more stable state instead
of a less stable one? Or maybe it
is, and we just dont know it. Af-
ter all, according to CNSNews,
White House press secretary Josh
Earnest said [on] Monday [July
14, 1014,] the Obama
administrations foreign policies
in a number of areas have enhanced
the worlds tranquility.... And
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid
declared the following day that
The border is secure.
No, we are not living Alice in
Wonderland, and the world is not
experiencing enhanced tranquil-
ity, and the border is not secure.
America is being transformed, just
like Obama promised. What he
did not promise, but should have,
is that the world is also being trans-
formed due to his policies and ide-
ology. Its not due to inexperi-
ence, ignorance, naivet, or any
weak characteristic. Its by design.
My longtime friend and mentor,
Jack Rudd, said it best in charac-
terizing a recent New York Times
article http://www.nytimes. com/
2014/06/16/us/politics/historians-
critique-of-obama-foreign-policy-
is-brought-alive-by-events-in-
iraq.html?_r=1 :
Some academics persist in at-
tributing Obamas foreign policy
to extraordinary ignorance. They
simply cant believe what Obama
has demonstrated over and over
again, that he is an enemy of the
United States. Perhaps they will
find their courage to admit it after
Obama has completed his devas-
tation and left office.
God bless America!
From
Devils
Kitchen
By Jan David Fisher
When will we learn? part three
According to the US Constit-
ution, the president must be na-
tive born and at least 35 years old.
I am not going to argue about Presi-
dent Obamas birth. Instead lets
look at the age requirement. When
this country was founded under
the Constitution, we were still a
growing nation. We had not crossed
the Mississippi River except around
New Orleans which really be-
longed to the French. The western
half of the eastern half of the country
was still wild, and Native Ameri-
cans lived in most of that terri-
tory. If you lived to 35, you were
doing good and quite lucky. Your
knowledge base was probably
complete for the times.
Today, the average male life
expectancy is above 78 and a
womans is higher! For us, our
life is just starting, not ending at
35. In 1780, the normal education
was eighth grade. To stay in school
and complete high school was
equivalent to a college BA or BS
degree. To go to college was rare.
Most Americans could not afford
to have their children stay in school.
The needs of the family were too
high. As the nation grew, we grew
richer and healthier, and lived
longer.
Since 1952, we have had a few
young presidents. They were
elected because of their charm and
charisma. John Kennedy had a
better grasp of history, but it
couldnt save him from the assas-
sin. Many of his decisions in ret-
rospect were made based on his
immaturity. Mr. Obama has little
grasp of history and appears not
to understand either the Constitu-
tion or the federal government.
He definitely does not understand
the multi-party political system.
Our government is divided into
three distinct parts. Each part has
its set of functions to perform. Some
of the functions provide checks
and balances for the other parts.
When these checks and balances
work, the government works just
fine. When politics and political
parties actively prevent the gov-
ernment from taking action, is when
we start to have problems.
Some of our politicians have
worked hard at compromise to get
the parties to work together. We
have a president who claims he is
willing to work together, but com-
promise does not seem to be a
word in his vocabulary. He doesnt
understand why they dont under-
stand and agree with him. His only
explanation is that they are Re-
publicans and they hate him. He
doesnt realize that one cannot
insult the other side in one sen-
tence and ask for their help in the
next. Disagreeing and hating are
two different activities. Disagree-
ing with someone does not mean
you hate them.
Charisma and charm are often
mistaken for intelligence and ex-
perience. Mr. Obama is an edu-
cated person but that doesnt mean
he is worldly in his knowledge.
He has neither the experience nor
the intelligence of a good, much
less great president. Until next
week.
Chemical spraying
To the Editor:
I am writing this with concern
about why my township would
have someone spray a chemical
that killed trees and bushes in and
along ditches on township roads.
Many of these trees or bushes were
at least 12 to 15 feet from the road.
I am not talking about trees and
bushes that are blocking ones view
or interfering with traffic in any
way.
The spray was used to kill li-
lacs, Queen Ann bushes, small
maples, and wild apple trees. There
where birds and other wildlife liv-
ing in and among these trees and
bushes. One particular set of bushes
in the ditch by my house had a
nest of hatchlings from a Redwing
blackbird; they are no more.
I also question what this chemi-
cal does to the environment itself,
ground water, and runoff? Finally,
how much does killing trees,
bushes, and wildlife with this
chemical cost us, the township
taxpayers? I am not a tree hugger,
but why is there a need for what
seems to be a foolish deadly pro-
cess?
Stephen J. Rosenthal
Roscoe Township
Helped by young man
To the Editor:
After the parade at Mazeppa
Daze, I walked across the street to
visit old friends and left my purse
sitting on the boulevard. When I
came back and proceeded to load
the car with chairs, etc. I noticed
my purse was gone. Instant panic!
A young man noticed my dis-
tress and came to tell me We found
your purse and his mom verified
that. They turned it in to the police
and pointed out which officer.
When we offered him a reward
he said, Oh, no, I dont need any
money. Im a Boy Scout. Only
when we suggested he give it to
his group would he accept it.
In all the excitement I neglected
to ask his name. So, young man, if
you or your mom is reading this,
accept my gratitude once again.
Your parents and Boy Scout leader
can be very proud of you.
Janice Jones
Zumbrota
Community Calendar
COUNTY
Senior Dining
Reservations are required by
calling 24 hours ahead at each of
the nutrition sites.
In the Pine Island area, meals
are served at the Pine Island Se-
nior Center; Zumbrota area, Zum-
brota Towers.
July 24-30
Thursday: Roast beef, mashed
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, din-
ner roll, Polynesian cake
Friday: Hamburger on bun,
pickles, potato salad, calico beans,
fruit, salad alt: grilled chicken
Monday: Meatloaf, sweet po-
tato, Italian green beans, morning
glory muffins, grapes, salad alt:
taco
Tuesday: Beef stroganoff over
noodles, broccoli, mixed greens
salad, rhubarb torte
Wednesday: Tater tot casserole,
coleslaw, wheat bread, five-cup
fruit dessert
If you have questions, call 356-
2228.
Seasons Hospice
Moving Ahead, Tuesday, July
29, 6:30-8:30 p.m. As our grief
journeys continue, we begin to look
at what we can rebuild for our-
selves; what life holds for us now.
All groups are held at the Cen-
ter for Grief Education and Sup-
port, Seasons Hospice, 1696
Greenview Dr. SW. Registration
is required two days prior to the
date of the event. For details: 507-
285-1930 or shbp@seasonshos
pice.org.
55+ Driver Improvement
The Minnesota Highway Safety
will be offering a 55+ Driver Im-
provement Course (four-hour re-
fresher course) on August 14,
12:30-4:30 p.m. at St. Lukes Epis-
copal Church, 1884 22nd St NW,
Rochester. For more information
or to register, visit www.mnsafety
center.org or call 1-888-234-1294.
Olmsted County Parks
Questions about Chester Woods,
call Celeste Lewis at 507-287-
2624. Questions about Oxbow
Park, call Clarissa Josselyn at 507-
775-2451.
GOODHUE
Community Library
The Goodhue School Library,
in conjunction with SELCO and
Goodhue County, is open to the
public Wednesday mornings from
9 a.m. - noon and Wednesday eve-
nings from 4-7 p.m. Story hour
for preschoolers is from 10-10:45
a.m. Action 100 conferencing can
be done during the morning hours.
The library is equipped with in-
ter-library loan service, which
means if the library does not have
a book you want, that book can be
there in two days.
Historical Society
The Goodhue Area Historical
Society is open Thursdays and
Sundays from 1-4 p.m. through
August 31. If you want to arrange
a visit in the meantime call Ardis
Henrichs, 651-923-4629; Marie
Strusz, 651-923-4302; Ray Mc-
Namara, 651-923-5117; or Roy
Buck, 651-923-4388. Visit good
hueareahistory.org for information
about the historical society.
ORONOCO
Area History Center
The Oronoco Area History Cen-
ter is open to visitors in the City
Building every second Saturday
from 10 a.m.-noon. Contact us at
OAHC, 54 Blakely Ct. NW or
call 507-367-4320. You may also
visit our web page at oronocoarea
history.org.
PINE ISLAND
Tops #1280
PI Tops #1280 meets every
Monday night at St. Paul Luth-
eran Church. Weigh-in is at 5:15
and meeting time is 6 p.m. Every-
one welcome. Questions call 356-
8596 or 356-8990.
Cancer Support Group
The group meets on Thursday,
July 24, at 9 a.m. at St. Paul
Lutheran Church.
Caregiver Support Group
The group meets Monday, July
28, at 1 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran
Church. Respite is available upon
request. Call the Pine Island Area
Home Services at 356-2999 for
more information.
Toastmasters Meeting
The Pine Island Toastmasters
meet at 6:30 a.m. Fridays at St.
Paul Lutheran Church. They do
not meet on holiday weekends:
Christmas, New Years, Easter,
Memorial Day, 4th of July, Labor
Day or Thanksgiving.
History Center
The Pine Island Area History
Center is located at 314 North Main
Street. Open hours are Sunday from
1-3:30 p.m. and Mondays from 8-
11 a.m. or by appointment. To
contact the History Center please
call 507-356-2802 or 507-398-
5326 or visit www.pineisland
history.org.
ZUMBROTA
Zumbrota Towers Events
July 24-30
Thursday: 10:15 a.m. Exercise
Tuesday: 10:15 a.m. Exercise
Wednesday: 1:30 p.m. Euchre
Library
Lego Club, Thursday, July 24,
6:30 p.m. There will be a Lego
creation contest. Guest judge is
Daniel Roberts, professional
builder of exhibits at the Science
Museum in St. Paul.
Murder Mystery Party, Friday,
July 25, 7 p.m. Grades 7-12. In-
cludes a vampire hunt, other para-
normal creatures, costumes, clues,
and candy provided at no cost.
Story time and visit from
Smokey the Bear, Tuesday, July
29, 10:30 a.m.
Harry Potter Birthday Party,
Thursday, July 31, 6:30 p.m.
The Zumbrota Public Library
is at 100 West Ave., Zumbrota,
507-732-5211. Hours are Mon.,
12-8; Tues. 10-6; Wed., Thurs.,
12-8; Fri., 10-5; and Sat., 9-3. Dur-
ing closed hours you can learn
more about the library at http://
www.zumbrota.info.
History Center
The Zumbrota History Center
has a new photo stand displaying
over 50 photographs of early Zum-
brota scenes. They have been en-
larged to 8 x 10 for easier view-
ing. New photos are being added
all the time. Also on display are
military memorabilia, including
Civil War items, different models
of telephones, Zumbrota telephone
books dating back to the 1900s,
and items of Zumbrota advertis-
ing. Museum hours are Saturdays,
10 a.m.-1 p.m. Other hours by ap-
pointment (732-7049).
Legion Post 183
American Legion Post 183 meets
Thursday, July 24, at 6 p.m. at
Stary-Yerka VFW Post 5727.
VFW Meeting
The VFW meets Thursday, July
24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Stary-Yerka
VFW Post 5727.
Tops Meeting
Zumbrota Tops #563 meets ev-
ery Monday night at Our Saviours
Lutheran Church. Weigh-in time
is changed to 5:30 p.m. and meet-
ing time to 6 p.m. Everyone wel-
come. Questions call 732-7459 or
732-4766.
Community Band Practice
The Zumbrota Community Band
practices on Monday nights at 7:30
p.m. in the Zumbrota-Mazeppa
High School music room. Volun-
teer musicians are welcome.
State Theatre
BINGO! The Winning Musi-
cal, 7:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat., July 25-
26; 2 p.m., Sunday, July 27. Tick-
ets available at Busbys Hardware
& Furniture, Crossings at Carnegie,
and Main Street Pharmacy.
The State Theatre is at 96 East
4th Street in Zumbrota. For infor-
mation visit zaac.org.or call 507-
272-1129.
Crossings
Bobby Marines, James David Smit
exhibit, through August 16. Recep-
tion Saturday, July 26, 5-7 p.m.
Wine & Watercolor with Wendy
Westlake, Fri., July 25, 7-9 p.m.
Fictional memoirs: Capture the Past,
Sat., July 26, 9 a.m. - noon.
Billy McLaughlin and Friends con-
cert, Sat., July 26, 8 p.m.
For more information go to www.
crossingsatcarnegie.com or call 507-
732-7616. Crossings is at 320 E Ave.
Retirement: Ready or not.
Ready is better.
N30-1a
507-732-4200
404 Main St., Zumbrota
Troy Higley, D.C.
"The Power That Made
The Body, Heals The Body"
Global
Family
Chiropractic
N43-TFC
Palmer Graduate
MIKES PIANO
TUNING & REPAIR
Mike Nadeau, Piano Technician
61533 County Road #7
Mazeppa, MN 55956
507-951-7351 OR 507-258-4668
N41-52P
PAGE 2A NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

Oronoco
Wanamingo Pine Island
Zumbrota
Mazeppa
Goodhue
Neighbors
Cornerstone
FRIENDS' DAY
Gospel Music, Gospel Preaching, with Free BBQ Lunch
catered by Wanamingo Meats and Catering
Sunday, July 27
10:30 a.m.
Cornerstone Baptist Church
857 Rolling View Lane SE, Pine Island
(Please take Highway 52,
take exit 68 towards County Road 12
and follow the orange construction signs
to Cornerstone Baptist Church.)
K-9 demonstration given at
Pine Island American Legion
A K-9 demonstration was given at the Pine Island American Legion on July 15. Left: Deputy Jim Goham and
his K-9 partner Havoc greet three-year-old Camryn Plumbo of Oronoco. Right: Havoc waits patiently for his
cue from his handler Deputy Goham (not pictured) to grasp the bite sleeve worn by Deputy Dan Englund.
By Audra DePestel
PINE ISLAND Goodhue
County K9 Deputy Jim Goham
and his partner Havoc held a dem-
onstration on July 15 at the Ameri-
can Legion for Van Horn Public
Librarys Tuesday @ 2 program.
Goham talked about his work and
Havocs training and responsibili-
ties and provided a demonstration
with assistance from Deputy Dan
Englund.
One point Deputy Goham
wanted to get across was that K-
9s are not ferocious:People see
these dogs on TV and they think
theyre vicious, but thats simply
not the case. Havoc is extremely
social its controlled aggres-
sion. Havoc can live up to his
name and cause damage, but only
under Gohams command and in
very specific situations.
A three-year-old German Shep-
herd/Belgian Malinois mix, Havoc
is the second K-9 for Deputy
Goham. His first partner, Titan,
had to retire in 2011 due to health
issues, and at the beginning of this
year had to be put down. Goham
said, Its hard but you cant get
too attached to these dogs because
they dont belong to you person-
ally. They belong to the Goodhue
County Sheriffs Office and the
public. Im just lucky enough to
have them as a partner. K-9 han-
dlers do have the option to keep
the dogs after they retire, but since
Deputy Goham wanted to focus
on just one K-9 to work with, he
decided not to keep Titan. But he
was glad that his parents were able
to care for the dog so he could still
be in contact with him.
K-9s are not cheap. Havocs cost
was about $7,500. However, a
$5,000 donation from Nestle Purina
in Hager City made the purchase
much more affordable. The GCSO
currently has three K-9s. They are
the same mixed breeds as Havoc
and are imported from the East-
ern Europe. Other handlers are
Deputy Matt Hoekstra with K-9
Ransom and Deputy Matt Bowron
with K9 Ambush.
The K-9s have many skills that
make them a valuable tool for law
enforcement. They use their height-
ened sense of smell to detect the
path of fleeing criminals or miss-
ing people. In searching, K-9s use
a combination of the scent of the
individual and the scent that the
disturbed ground gives off when
a person takes a step. The dogs
can track across many surfaces
including concrete, grass, sand,
and gravel.
The K-9s are also trained to
detect the odor of illegal narcot-
ics. When a dog indicates that there
is the odor of narcotics, it gives
law enforcement probable cause
to search.
In the rare circumstance that a
felon flees or a violent individual
refuses to surrender, Havoc is
trained to physically apprehend
them and render them into sub-
mission. The K-9s can enter a build-
ing and find an intruder in a frac-
tion of the time it would take po-
lice officers.
The dogs are considered deputy
sheriffs and have their own equip-
ment issued by the department.
The handlers have special patrol
cars for their canine companions.
Tinted windows help minimize the
heat and there is a temperature
alarm that lowers the windows and
sounds a horn if the interior tem-
perature gets too high. A special
cage is in the vehicle that has a
water dish and a rubber mat and is
ergonomically designed for com-
fort and safety. The patrol car also
has additional lights to maximize
visibility.
After the demonstration the par-
ticipants were invited to meet
Havoc individually. Goham, who
has been a Goodhue County pa-
trol deputy since 2001, has always
been interested in working with a
K-9. He said one of the most im-
portant parts of his job is public
education.
Library names art contest winners
ZUMBROTA Kallie Alders, left, and Jacob Halverson were named the winners in the Zumbrota Public
Librarys art contest on July 17. They each received a $25 gift certificate to Crossings. Winners of the short
story writing contest were Rianne Buck, Holly Donovan, Kam Zetah, and Soren Hellyer. Their stories will be
printed together as a hardcover book that will be available for checkout later this year.
ZUMBROTA Peggy Petrzel-
ka, a rural sociologist and associ-
ate professor at Utah State Uni-
versity, is travelling the country
to gather information from women
farm-land owners who lease their
land to others to farm. On Friday,
July 25, from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. she
will be at the Zumbrota Public
Library to hold a focus group with
women landowners. A compli-
mentary light lunch will be served,
and mileage reimbursement will
be provided.
The meeting is part of a project
to learn more about the issues that
women landowners face nation-
wide. It is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Farmland Trust and Utah State
University and coordinated locally
by Renewing the Countryside, with
support from The McKnight Foun-
dation and the Woman, Food
and Agriculture Network.
We know very little about this
group of agricultural landowners,
yet, know in some areas of
the country their numbers are
growing (in Iowa, for example,
48% of the agricultural land is
owned by women, either as sole
or co-owners), Petrzelka said.
These numbers are expected to
rise over the coming decade as the
women inherit land from their
parents or become sole owners
if their husbands die before them.
The focus group will include
testing a draft survey that will
eventually be sent to women
landowners nationwide and dis-
cussing any issues/concerns
women landowners have regard-
ing their land and their interest in
conservation practices. Participants
will be asked to share their reac-
tions to survey questions such as
the regional appropriateness of the
questions, the length of questions,
confusing questions, questions that
need to be asked, etc. so the project
can be improved.
The end product of this research
will be recommendations to fed-
eral and state agencies to help them
be more responsive to this subset of
farmland owners.
Focus group of women landowners
to be held at Zumbrota Library
Goodhue
Combined Charities Drive
distributes over $21,000
ZUMBROTA With the dis-
tribution of over $21,000, the 2014
Zumbrota Area Combined Chari-
ties Drive is complete. From this
total, $10,500 went to nine local
agencies: Zumbrota-Mazeppa
Education Foundation, $1,000;
Zumbrota Community Trust,
$1,000; Zumbrota Emergency
Food Shelf, $3,400; Goodhue
County Habitat for Humanity,
$500; Pro-Act Zumbrota loca-
tion, $1,000; Three Rivers Com-
munity Action, $1,500; Riverview
Services Zumbrota location,
$500; Boy Scouts local troop,
$700; Girl Scouts local troop,
$900.
The remaining contributions
went to twenty agencies: Special
Olympics, $425; ALS Associa-
tion, $475; Alzheimers Associa-
tion, $820; American Cancer So-
ciety, $1,275; American Diabetes
Association, $740; American Heart
Association, $735; American Red
Cross, $795; Arthritis Foundation,
$640; Childrens Home Society,
$275; Cystic Fibrosis, $350; Leu-
kemia Society, $350; Life Source,
$210; Lutheran Social Services,
$380; MADD, $305; Mental
Health Association of Minnesota,
$335; Minnesota Society for
Crippled Children, $345; Multiple
Sclerosis, $425; National Parkin-
son Foundation, $445; Salvation
Army, $1,125; Sister Kenny In-
stitute, $240.
While the total contributions
were down from previous years,
the number of contributors in-
creased and local contributions
were higher than the past three
years. A decrease in matching
contributions from IBM, due to
fewer employees from the Zum-
brota area, was the cause of the
decrease in the total contributions
received. A check from IBM is
expected soon, but will be included
in the 2015 drive.
Residents may contribute to
Combined Charities anytime dur-
ing the year by sending donations
to PO Box 255 in Zumbrota. You
may designate which agencies you
want your donation to go to or
leave it as an undesignated dona-
tion.
SAN ANTONIO, TX Fam-
ily, Career and Community Lead-
ers of America (FCCLA) brought
more than 7,000 of its student lead-
ers, members and advisers to the
Henry B. Gonzalez Convention
Center in San Antonio, Texas, on
July 6 to participate in the 70th
annual National Leadership Con-
ference. Attending from Goodhue
were Tiffanie Anderson, Anna
Kohlnhofer, Ethan Dressen, Peyton
Bork, and Mekaylla Holt.
The conference provided oppor-
tunities for students and advisers
to come together for fun and to
listen to inspiring speakers, as well
as to expand their leadership skills,
sharpen their talents and explore
possible career paths. The theme
of this years conference was
SOAR, and attendees were chal-
lenged to go beyond what was
expected of them to make lasting,
positive impressions in their fami-
Goodhue students attend FCCLA
National Leadership Conference
lies, schools and communities.
We were delighted to gather
great speakers, leadership devel-
opment initiatives and the energy
of the thousands of students who
came to San Antonio for this con-
ference, but realize the best part is
that these students will use the
event as a platform to make a dif-
ference in their own cities and states
when they return home, said
Sandy Spavone, executive direc-
tor of Family, Career and Com-
munity Leaders of America
FCCLA offers over 30 Family
and Consumer Sciences related
events, also known as STAR (Stu-
dents Taking Action with Recog-
nition) events. Members compete
at the region, state and national
level. This year, over 4200 STAR
Event participants competed in San
Antonio. This was the largest num-
ber of competitors at any National
STAR Events compe-tition! Rep-
resenting Goodhue in STAR Event
competition was Anna Kohlnhofer.
She received a silver medal in the
Illustrated Talk event.
The Goodhue chapter also re-
ceived recognition as a national
award winner for the FACTS na-
tional program. FACTS stands for
Families Acting for Community
Traffic Safety. The chapter car-
ried out their winning project last
September when they participated
in the It Can Wait campaign,
encouraging people not to text and
drive.
ADVANTAGE CARE
HEARING CENTER
Jayne Bongers
Owner/MN Certified Cannon Falls Farmington Faribault
"Let me help you with your hearing concerns and needs!"
1605 Main Street, Suite 200, Zumbrota
Wednesdays 1:00-5:00 p.m.
Come in or call for information
about the new technology
4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!
N&S24-eow
507-412-9813
Hearing Aids
for as low as
$
2,040 /Pair
NEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014 PAGE 3A

Pine Island
Pine Island prepares for
Fire Relief Association Dance
By Alice Duschanek-Myers
PINE ISLAND On July 15,
the Pine Island City Council ap-
proved a dance permit for the Pine
Island Fire Relief Association for
August 9. A one-day temporary
liquor consumption and display
permit was approved contingent
on the association providing li-
ability insurance.
The council approved a request
to close South Main Street from
3rd Street S to 4th Street S from
2:30 p.m. on August 9 until 12:59
a.m. on August 10 for the
associations annual event.
Changes in the Fire Relief As-
sociation by-laws and benefit levels
were also approved by the coun-
cil. The council authorized an in-
crease from $2,750 per firefighter
per year to $3,300.
General obligation bonds
Mike Bubany of David Drown
& Associates reviewed the pro-
posals received for the purchase
of the citys general obligation
street reconstruction and improve-
ment bonds, Series 2014A. The
bonds were issued in the original
aggregate principal amount of
$2,315,000 for street reconstruc-
tion and improvements. The coun-
cil approved the sale of these bonds
to construct the roundabout from
CSAH #11 to the east city limits
of Pine Island and to extend the
Highway 52 East Frontage Road.
The council did not take action
on a resolution for the sale of
$1,600,000 of general obligation
crossover refunding bonds, Series
2014B. The crossover bonds
wouldbe used to refinance the
outstanding maturities of the GO
street reconstruction and improve-
ment bonds. This will allow the
city to borrow and pay on the street
improvement bonds after some
time to lower interest paid out and
save the taxpayers money.
The council approved a resolu-
tion modifying Tax Increment
Financing (TIF) District No.1-2
to use the tax increment gener-
ated for street improvements within
the citys development district but
outside of the TIF District. The
street improvements include the
reconstruction of a portion of the
east frontage road of Highway 52
and the construction of a CSAH
#11roundabout. The improve-
ments will promote development
and redevelopment within the de-
velopment district by providing
needed services.
Council retreat special meeting
The council met for a retreat at
the Majerus and Tiarks Building
to discuss future capital projects,
a timelime for debt retirements,
and plans for cost control on July
8.
The council worked to priori-
tize city projects and needs. There
was a consensus that the swim-
ming pool is a high priority to the
community. They will not pursue
a referendum vote at this time to
allow the pool committee to do
fundraising, more evaluation of
the project, and to get more public
input. The council agreed that ex-
panding the library is not as high a
priority at this time.
The council discussed ways to
reduce costs to make more funds
available for capital projects. Job
changes at city hall and the Public
Works Department were discussed.
They approved directing the city
staff to consult with city attorney
Bob Vose and begin evaluating a
conversion to a combined city
administrator/EDA director.
The council agreed to continue
the 2015 street projects beginning
with 1st Avenue NW and Center
Drive.
Public Works
Steve Oelkers of the Public
Works Department provided an
update. The hole shot in the water
tower has not been repaired. A
report on flow meters will be avail-
able for the council at the end of
the quarter. A meeting with Land
OLakes is being scheduled to dis-
cuss their wastewater needs and
an agreement. The department
plans to work on patching pot holes
and painting crosswalks soon.
Oelkers requested a council mem-
ber go to Kasson with him to look
at their LED lighting. The flood
buyout lots should be ready for
Cheese Fest next year. There has
been some vandalism at the city
parks.
Other business
The council approved the rec-
ommendation of the Van Horn
Library Board to appoint Patty
Miller to fill the open seat created
by the mid-term resignation of
Mary Bluemer.
The council approved the fol-
lowing as election judges for the
primary and general elections in
2014: Vernetta Pahl, Pat Dillard,
Bea Rauen, Jon Eickhoff, John
Monosmith, Elynor Monosmith,
Jan Budensiek, Peggy Andrist,
Beverly Griebenow, Michael Lay-
man, Nancy Bergren, Tyler
Clemens, Cindy Oelkers, Tom
Thompson, Heidi Kieffer, Adam
Kieffer, and Jan McNallin.
A pay request from Rochester
Sand and Gravel totaling
$264,147.20 for the CSAH #11
roundabout and east frontage road
project was approved.
A minor subdivision combin-
ing Lots 3 and 4 in Block 2 of
Champagne Hills into one lot was
approved for Dick McCullough.
Setback variances were ap-
proved for the south and north
property lines at Pine Haven Com-
munity.
Culvert replacement work to begin
ORONOCO Culvert replace-
ment work is scheduled to begin
July 21 on 115th Street NW (2.5
miles east of Oronoco). The an-
ticipated completion for the project
is August 4.
This project consists of concrete
cattle pass installation. Once this
section can be open to traffic the
bridge replacement of a concrete
box culvert along with road grad-
ing will begin on 115th Street NW
(1.5 miles east of Oronoco).
The roadway will be closed to
traffic at different culvert loca-
tions throughout the project. The
contractor will accomodate local
traffic access at either Minnesota
Ave or CSAH 12. No specific de-
tour route will be signed for the
project. The public will need to
find alternate routes.
Motorists are reminded to al-
ways drive with caution, and never
enter a road blocked with barriers
or cones. Questions may be di-
rected to the Olmsted County Pub-
lic Works Department at 507-328-
7060.
PI Ladies League remembers Jackie Rau
PINE ISLAND On Wednesday, July 16, ten members of the Pine Island Nine Hole Ladies League (PINHLL)
gathered at the entrance to the Pine Island Golf Course to remember friend and fellow golfer Jackie Rau. Rau
passed away on April 9, 2014, after courageously living with cancer for many years. Two of her favorite
pastimes were gardening and golfing. In her memory the PINHLL members planted and weeded four areas
at the entrance to the golf course. The members will maintain theses flower beds for all to enjoy. A memorial
stone with Raus name will be added to one of the areas . From left to right are Dorothy Edstrom, Helen
Frigaard, Karen Zimara, Marti Himlie, Sue Murray, Patti Krier, Joni Brooks, and Jean Meyer. Not pictured:
Janet Johnston and Gerry Meyer.
Van Horn Library
Reader of the Week
Name: Nora Kramer
Age: 8, just completed second
grade
Parents: Jen and Nick Kramer
Siblings: Colton, age 11
Favorite book: The books about
Maisy, because theyre not too long
or too short.
Favorite school subjects: Art
In the Summer: I like to read.
Are you going on a vacation?
We are going to Disney World in
November.
What would you like people
to know about you? That I like to
dance.
How long have you lived in
Pine Island? Eight years. What I
like about living here is that I have
lots of friends.
N28-3a
Name
correction
In last weeks article GO bond
sale will reduce taxpayers increase
for PI School improvements the
representative from Springsted Inc.
is Stacy Childers, not Childress.

Pine Island
Seven-year-old Zoe Zosel gets ready to jump off the diving board at the
open swimming event at the Pine Island pool. Zoes mom Marlo Zosel
said they are excited about the proposed aquatic center.
Pool manager Teresa Carlson serves up a vanilla ice cream cone to
eight-year-old Landon Brown. Brown is at the Pine Island pool every day
and takes swimming lessons. He said he would be very mad and would
want to scream if the pool closed. In the background, lifeguard Ryan
Hinck gets a chocolate cone ready for his next customer.
By Audra DePestel
PINE ISLAND The Pine Is-
land pool held a free ice cream
social swimming celebration on
July 10. Pool manager Teresa
Carlson and city councilor Joel
Knox were available to answer
questions and hand out informa-
tion on the proposed aquatic cen-
ter.
The pool committee continues
to work on funding for the pro-
posed aquatic center to replace the
outdated pool. Without a plan in
place either to bring the original
pool up to code or build a new
pool, the current pool would be
shut down.
A number of people asked ques-
tions and were interested in help-
ing promote the new aquatic cen-
ter, which Carlson said was a good
thing because they need more com-
munity members, especially young
families, to get involved. Knox
said that the pool committee will
have to decide if they want to put
the vote for the new aquatic cen-
ter on the November ballot or wait
to do a special vote in the spring.
The pool committee meets the
first Wednesday of the month at 7
p.m. on the second floor of city
hall. Its email address is
pipoolcommittee@gmail.com.
More information and updates
about the aquatic center proposal
can be found on its Facebook site.
Donations for the new pool can be
made at Pine Island City Hall.
Pine Island swimming pool hosts
ice cream social and open swimming
PINE ISLAND POLICE REPORT
By Alicia Hunt-Welch
June 20
5:52 p.m. A deputy checked
on the welfare of a person on Main
St S. The subject was fine.
8:01 p.m. A man was arrested
near Main and 2nd St SW for driv-
ing after cancellation inimical
to public safety.
9:54 p.m. Medical help was
requested on 3rd St NW.
9:54 p.m. Abuse was reported
on 5th St SW. The incident oc-
curred in Olmsted County.
June 21
11:53 a.m. A deputy attended
to civil matters on the 49300 block
of 150th Ave in Roscoe Town-
ship.
2:32 p.m. A speeding ticket
was issued near Main St and Cty
11.
2:48 p.m. A speeding ticket
was issued near Hwy 52 and Cty
11.
requested on 1st Ave NE and Center
St.
4:12 p.m. A male and female
were reported arguing outside a
car near Cty 3. A deputy did not
locate them.
5:13 p.m. Verbal threats were
reported on 1st Ave SE.
6:07 p.m. A citation for a handi-
cap parking violation was issued
on Main St N.
9:01 pm. Two motorcycles
were reported traveling at a high
speed. Deputies were unable to
locate them.
June 22
12:52 a.m. A deputy assisted
the State Patrol with a traffic stop
near Main St and Hwy 52.
11:20 a.m. A staticky 911 call
was received from the 21600 block
of 520th St in Pine Island Town-
ship. The cell tower building had
no signs of people or entry.
on the welfare of a person on 4th
St SW. The subject was fine.
6:36 p.m. Three motorcycles
going over 100 mph were reported
near Pine Island. Deputies were
unable to locate them.
8:14 p.m. A deputy attended
to civil matters on 6th St NW.
June 23
9:03 a.m. A deputy was asked
to help find a 16-year-old female
who ran away from 1st Ave SE.
She was located.
9:23 a.m. A deputy was asked
to help find a person with demen-
tia from the 50900 block of 203rd
Ave in Pine Island Township. The
subject was located by the tele-
phone company and was given a
ride home by a friend.
2:18 p.m. A wallet was found
near the school. A deputy was
unable to locate the owner and it
was placed into evidence.
June 24
12:56 a.m. Medical help was
requested on 10th St SW.
8:17 a.m. A vehicle was aban-
doned in a bean field near 495th
St and Cty 11 in Pine Island Town-
ship. The vehicle appeared to have
damaged a sign.
11:09 p.m. A citation for driv-
ing after revocation was issued
near 8th St SW and Cty 3.
June 25
5:33 p.m. A home alarm was
activated on Cedar Ct NE.
9:36 p.m. A three-vehicle ac-
cident occurred near the 18900
block of 480th St in Pine Island
Township. One vehicle rolled over.
11:09 p.m. Extra patrol was
June 26
12:26 a.m. A male was ob-
served opening the rear of a semi
at Midwest Livestock Systems on
Main St N. The male was the driver.
10:29 a.m. The city requested
the junk vehicle ordinance be en-
forced. First warnings were given
around town.
3:08 p.m. A citation for driv-
ing after revocation was issued
near 1st Ave and 3rd St SW.
3:52 p.m. The National
Weather Service requested that a
deputy check the river levels and
flash flooding.
4:01 p.m. Kids tipped over a
portable toilet at the football field
at school. A deputy spoke to the
parents of all the juveniles involved.
10:16 p.m. A stray dog was on
1st Ave NW.
Rollover accident near PI
PINE ISLAND Adam Krage,
16, of Zumbrota, was injured in a
car accident on Wednesday, July
16. He was southbound on High-
way 52 near Pine Island when he
swerved and rolled into the west
ditch near mile post 69.
Krage was alone in the vehicle,
and he was wearing his seat belt.
He was taken to a Rochester hos-
pital by Gold Cross Ambulance,
but was no longer listed as a pa-
tient there on Thursday.
The Minnesota State Patrol,
Goodhue County Sheriffs Office,
and Pine Island Fire and Rescue
responded to the scene.
Pine Island School District
nurse presents annual report
By Alice Duschanek-Myers
PINE ISLAND On July 10,
Pine Island School District nurse
Robin Schmoll reviewed the 2013-
14 health office report with the
school board. The most common
reasons for student visits to the
school health office are illnesses,
injuries, and medication adminis-
tration.
In 2013-14, students visited the
health office 4,154 times, an av-
erage of 25 daily visits lasting 20-
30 minutes. There were 2,308 el-
ementary, 1,288 middle school,
and 555 high school visits.
In comparison, in 2012-13 there
were 3,562 student visits to the
health office. The average was 20
visits per day lasting 20-30 min-
utes. Student visits totaled 2,219
in elementary, 801 in middle
school, and 542 in high school.
Student visits to the health office
had decreased since 2010 when
the K-12 visits totaled 4,309.
Schmoll reported there were
4,495 doses of medication admin-
istered by the health office this
year. This included 2,315 con-
trolled substances, 1,026 asthma
medications, 933 pre-scription
medications, 221 as needed medi-
cations, and no Epi-Pens. Last year
4,019 doses of medication were
administered. There has been an
increase in prescriptions for con-
trolled substances.
The staff of the health office
did 499 vision screenings in grades
K-7. 51 students were re-screened
and 17 referrals were made for
parents to have their children
screened by specialists. There were
488 hearing screenings done in
grades K-7. 103 students were re-
screened and 13 referrals were
made for parents to have their chil-
dren further screened.
This year there were 93 early
childhood screenings. Last year
75 children were screened, com-
pared to 98 in 2011. Over the years
the district has used posters, the
district newsletter, the newspaper,
cable television, and the webpage
to advertise the screenings.
There is state funding for pre-
school screenings. The State of
Minnesota goal is for children to
be screened at three years of age.
The philosophy is to encourage
screening the children earlier to
offer interventions and referrals
earlier in preparation for kinder-
garten. The state requires a scored
report from the developmental tool
used in preschool screening.
Recommendations for
health office improvements
Schmoll recommended increas-
ing the space for the health office
in the new building designs. At
times the cots and all of the chairs
in the office are full of students.
A private area to administer medi-
cations and manage other concerns
would increase confidentiality.
There is no quiet area for hearing
screenings.
The health office needs to in-
crease its substitute staff pool. The
staff needs more clerical hours for
charting, inventory of medi-cat-
ions, and other responsibilities. The
office needs updated software for
records. Schmoll must prepare
health, allergy, asthma, 504 plans,
and IEP health and sensory sum-
maries in the limited office space.
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County
WANAMINGO POLICE REPORT
June 21
12:58 a.m. A man was arrested
near Hwy 60 and Cty 1 in Cherry
Grove Township for fourth-degree
driving while intoxicated, .08 or
more, driving after revocation, and
centerline violation.
12:36 p.m. Wanamingo Car
Wash on 3rd Ave reported that
someone attempted to break into
a utility room and force open a
coin machine. Entry was not gained
but damage was estimated at
$3,000.
6:58 p.m. A burglary was re-
ported on Hill Cr. The incident
was believed to have occurred
within the past day. A garage win-
dow was broken and the attached
home was entered. A large amount
of coins, keys, and a vehicle were
taken. A shed was also broken into
but nothing appeared to be miss-
ing. A man was arrested that
evening for second-degree bur-
glary, motor vehicle theft, and
fourth-degree criminal damage to
property.
8:28 p.m. An assault was re-
ported. The incident was not new
but regarding a previous complaint.
9:20 p.m. A vehicle was in the
ditch near Cty 11 and 100th Ave
in Cherry Grove Township. A
deputy checked the area but did
not locate the vehicle.
10:56 p.m. A business check
was conducted on the 42900 block
of Cty 1 in Wanamingo Town-
ship.
on a vehicle in Riverside Park.
The driver pulled over after com-
ing back from the Twin Cities.
The deputy advised the driver to
move along as the park was closed.
June 22
8:18 a.m. A vehicle theft was
reported on Hill Cr. The claim was
unfounded.
7:41 p.m. Medical assistance
was requested on the 49700 block
of 75th Ave in Cherry Grove Town-
ship.
June 23
3:50 a.m. A deputy assisted
the State Patrol with a traffic stop
near Hwy 52 and 145th Ave Way
in Minneola Township.
6:03 a.m. A domestic inci-
dent involving shoving was re-
ported on Beverly St. No arrests
were made.
11:08 a.m. SEMA Equipment
reported the theft of a John Deere
Gator from its property the night
before. Loss was valued at $22,158.
2:41 p.m. A hay bale was in
the road near Hader. A deputy
cleared the lane.
10:25 p.m. Deputies assisted
the Zumbrota Police with a do-
mestic incident call on the 41400
block of Cty 8 in Wanamingo
Township.
June 24
7:38 a.m. A Suzuki motor-
cycle was reported stolen from the
47800 block of 160th Ave in
Roscoe Township. Loss was val-
ued at $2,500.
7:42 a.m. A deputy attended
to civil matters on Hill Cr.
8:24 a.m. A deputy checked
on a vehicle near Cty 12 and Hwy
57 in Cherry Grove Township. The
vehicle had run out of gas. The
deputy gave the driver a ride to
the gas station and back.
11:48 a.m. The possible vio-
lation of a no contact order was
reported on Hill Cr. No arrest was
made.
June 26
8:27 a.m. Questions regard-
ing a property line dispute were
asked on the 13300 block of 490th
St in Roscoe Township.
5:46 p.m. A home alarm was
activated on the 10800 block of
400th St in Wanamingo Town-
ship.
11:35 p.m. The smell of mari-
juana was coming from an apart-
ment on 3rd Ave. The tenant would
not answer the door when a deputy
arrived. No odor was smelled in
the hallway.
Polka Dots
to perform on
national TV
MEDINA The Mollie B Polka
Party on RFD-TV will be broad-
casting The Polka Dots on Au-
gust 10. The local band will pay
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Medina
Entertainment Center.
The Mollie B Polka Party airs
twice weekly-on Wednesdays at
6:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 p.m.
Tickets for the event can be
purchased at www.rfdtv.com or
by calling 402-991-6920.
Fatal accident in
Belle Creek Township
On July 13 at approximately
11:15 p.m. Brandon Angell, 20,
of Baldwin, Wisconsin, was west-
bound on County Road 1 at the
intersection of County Road 8 in
Belle Creek Township when he
lost control on a sharp curve. He
went into a skid, went off the road
on the left side over a culvert, and
landed in a corn field where the
vehicle rolled several times. Angell
was ejected from the vehicle and
was pronounced dead at the scene.
He was not wearing a seat belt
and speed is believed to have been
a factor in the accident, as wit-
nesses heard a vehicle traveling at
a high rate of speed just prior to
the crash.
The Goodhue County Sheriffs
Office was assisted at the scene
by Cannon Falls Fire and Rescue
and Goodhue First Responders.
Easton Rasmussen, one-year-old
son of Tanya and Josh Rasmussen
of Wanamingo, is Zumbrota Pub-
lic Librarys Reader of the Week.
His favorite books are those by
Eric Carle.
READER OF
THE WEEK

Zumbrota
Jerry Hinrichs has been a local
Ford employee since 1961
Jerry Hinrichs, center, began working at Bob Seely Ford in 1961. Throughout much of his career, he was the
parts manager and now he works part-time at Zumbrota Ford. With him in the newly renovated parts
department are Mike Goplen, left, and Ryan Bertschinger, right.
By Marilyn Anderson
ZUMBROTA Much has
changed at Zumbrota Ford in the
past year during its total renova-
tion. However, the business has
been at its current location since
1967 and it has several longtime
employees. One employee, Jerry
Hinrichs, began working with Bob
Seely Ford in 1961 and continues
to work with Zumbrota Ford to-
day.
A Zumbrota area native,
Hinrichs joined the Navy after high
school. He spent three years in the
service and was stationed on the
USS Wisconsin (BB-64) where
he was a machinist in the engine
room. The ship is now in Norfolk,
Virginia, where Hinrichs says, it
is like me in museum status!
In October 1961, Hinrichs be-
gan working at Bob Seely Ford as
a lube technician. Shortly after,
he was asked to be the parts man-
ager even though I didnt really
know anything about it. He con-
tinued in this job until the reces-
sion of the 1980s hit. He did ser-
vice work from 1980-86 and then
resumed parts manager duties full-
time.
The role of parts manager in-
volves maintaining the inventory,
ordering, and selling. But how
inventory is maintained and what
is in the inventory has changed
over the years.
Back in the 1960s and 1970s,
models such as the Ford 150 pickup
and the Ford Crown Victoria car
stayed basically the same for five
to six years. Now changes hap-
pen yearly, Hinrichs said, Some-
times mid-year. Technology keeps
getting better.
Changes in ordering have also
taken place. While Hinrichs used
to do everything with paper and
pencil, now everything is done with
a computer. Into the 1980s, ninety
percent of his work was still done
manually. It wasnt until Steve
Johnson bought the business in
1999 that one hundred percent of
maintaining inventory and order-
ing was done by computer. With
todays technology, if youre away
for a month, you have to play catch-
up to get up to speed again,
Hinrichs said.
Hinrichs currently works about
half-time, still in the parts depart-
ment. The parts area and inven-
tory was small in the 1960s, but
the newly renovated area is much
larger with a greater array of parts
for the variety of models.
During his career, Hinrichs has
worked for three owners: Bob Seely
from 1961 to 1980, Perry Weeks
from 1980 to 1999, and he has
now been with Steve Johnson since
1999. He said if he stays healthy
for another four years maybe hell
make it to 19 years with all three
owners. Ive been blessed with
all three. They have all been good
employers, he added.
Hinrichs and his wife Barb have
been together since 1972. Five of
their six children live in the area.
Regarding retirement Hinrichs
said, Ive tried it a couple times,
but I enjoy working. It gives me a
challenge. I can only do hobbies
so long.
By Tara Chapa
ZUMBROTA Mark Murch
from Whitewater Tax Consulting
in Dodge Center gave the 2013
audit report at the July 10 Zum-
brota City Council meeting. Murch
said that the 2013 financials looked
healthy and that city staff were
extremely cooperative and deliv-
ered documents upon request.
Although things looked good,
he said there is always opportu-
nity for improvement. There was
a large expense in 2013 which was
a new computer system. Money
earned this year on behalf of the
city increased by $30,000. He
added that engineering costs have
gone up whereas debt services
decreased slightly. The city wa-
ter showed a net loss, but sewer
was showing a profit.
The council accepted the audit
with no discussion.
2015 general fund budget
City Administrator Neil Jensen
talked about the 2015 fund bud-
get. In 2014, city taxes brought in
$1,037,908; taxes are projected
to be $1,059,771 in 2015. In addi-
tion, local government aid was
$545,399 in 2014 and in 2015 is
projected to be $566,683.
Jensen said there was a 0.007%
increase in the levy. Additional
increases included health insur-
ance costs for city employees by
10% as well as all salaries accord-
ing to a salary scale recommended
to the city by a national pay scale.
Jensen said the building fund
may be spent as they continue to
complete much needed road work
in Zumbrota, but then plans to build
the fund back up over time will be
carried out as they take a break
from repairs.
City accountant Kim Simonson
said health insurance costs are
actually budgeted at a 20% in-
crease, since the city planned on
most employees with health in-
surance having to cover a family
as well.
DFA violations
Since the last council meeting,
the national office of Dairy Farm-
ers of America (DFA) has con-
tacted the city and asked to meet
with them regarding their permit
violations in the wastewater treat-
ment plant recently. In June alone,
DFA had $101,000 in permit vio-
lations.
Jensen said that a national DFA
representative did tell him that they
were in the middle of implement-
ing a new system. All violation
funds received by the city are used
for repairs, maintenance, and capi-
tal projects. A national represen-
tative from DFA plans to meet
with Mayor Rich Bauer, Jensen,
and Councilman Brad Drenckhahn
on July 24 and will also attend the
council meeting later that day to
address the violations.
2014 reservoir tank cleaning
The water reservoir tank was
last cleaned in 2011 and at that
time the council decided to clean
the tank every three years. The
total cost for the project in 2011
was $7,497. That was the first time
the tank had been cleaned since it
was constructed. The 2014 bid of
$2,575 includes inspection and
cleaning of three inches of mate-
rial. Jensen said there is no way to
forecast how many inches they
will actually encounter once in the
tank.
Council approved the inspec-
tion and cleaning at whatever
amount is needed to complete the
entire tank. The cleaning is done
by Midco Diving and Marine Ser-
vices out of Rapid City, South
Dakota.
Jefferson Drive work
Public Works would like to in-
stall three patches on Jefferson
Drive. Rochester Services gave a
quote to cover patches over two
box culverts as well as a patch by
the Zumbrota Fire Hall. Patches
include milling and prep work as
well as blacktop. The total cost is
$16,645. The council approved
Rochester Services to begin this
work. This will complete the work
on Jefferson Drive for this year.
Wastewater treatment plant
Jensen asked the council to ap-
prove an advertisement for bids
on repairing three shafts as well
as some valves on the wastewater
treatment plant. He advised not
repairing all the valves at one time,
as that is very costly and the city
would then be responsible for re-
placing all the valves at one time
every couple of years. Jensen said
he wishes to stagger the replace-
ments. Council will move forward
with advertising for bids.
Other business
Jensen asked the city to approve
hiring another part-time city staff
to assist with watering and mow-
ing for the next few months while
street projects are underway. Quite
a bit of money went into trees.
And as the hottest months ap-
proach, the city needs to take care
of their trees so they do not dry
up.
Community Development Di-
rector Dan King informed the
council that the Covered Bridge
Festival costs came in $3,600 less
than budgeted. He also said that
the Farmers Market will likely
move to in front of First Congre-
gational Church at 455 East Av-
enue as road construction is set to
begin in front of East Park on East
Avenue.
Mixed Nuts entertains for all ages
Lori and Mark Hurley interact with children in the audience during
Mixed Nuts at the Zumbrota Public Library on July 16.
By Tawny Michels
ZUMBROTA The Zumbrota
Public Library was filled with
children, adults, and clowns for a
kids comedy show on Wednes-
day, July 16, when A Touch of
Magic Entertainment presented
Mixed Nuts. The performance
was funded in part, or in whole,
with money from Minnesotas Arts
and Cultural Heritage Fund.
A Touch of Magic is a full ser-
vice entertainment agency run by
full-time entertainers and event
planners. They feature comedy
hypnosis, comedy magic, jugglers,
magicians, professional clowns,
balloon sculptures, face painting,
silly pirates, kids comedy shows,
caricaturists, henna and airbrush,
novelty fortune telling and palm
reading, stilt walkers, and holi-
day characters. They also help with
everything you need to plan a suc-
cessful holiday party, company
picnic, birthday party, or any spe-
cial event.
Married couple Lori and Mark
Hurley were the performers in the
show. This is our full-time job
and even our kids do performances
with us now that they are older,
Lori Hurley said. The Hurleys pre-
sented a show that was entertain-
ing, age-appropriate, and also pro-
duced big laughs from the adults
in attendance. Their energy kept
the show going at a pace that was
great for children of all ages, even
those who have shorter attention
spans.
At the end of the show, librar-
ian Angela Gustafson asked the
audience how many would attend
a show like this at the library again
and every child raised their hand.
This was no surprise after experi-
encing the laughter and cheers from
every child in the audience through-
out the entire show.
If you would like more infor-
mation on Mixed Nuts and A
Touch of Magic Entertainment,
visit www.atouchofmagicenter
tainment.com or call 651-748-
9442.
News-Record photo by Faye Haugen
Last week of BINGO, the Winning Musical
ZUMBROTA The cast of BINGO, the Winning Musical, from left, Stephanie Schumacher, JC Koepsell, Kim
Simonson, Lori Rauen, Tomine Erredge, Brian Adams, and Ronda Sand sing the final song of the musical-
comedy at the State Theatre in Zumbrota, Wednesday, July 16. The two-act play will close out its two-week
run on Friday and Saturday evening at 7:30 and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at Busbys, Crossings,
Main Street Pharmacy, and at the theatre box office.
Zumbrota accepts 2013 audit
ZM Agenda
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIS-
TRICT NO. 2805
ZUMBROTA-MAZEPPA
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MONDAY, JULY 28, 2014
7:00 P.M.
ZM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
MEDIA CENTER
MAZEPPA, MINNESOTA
I. Call Meeting to Order (Action)
II. Recite the Pledge of Allegiance
III. Adopt Agenda (Action)
IV. Communications
V. Reports
VI. Old Business
a. LP Gas Bids (Action)
VII. Patron Input
VIII. New Business
a. Adopt Consent Agenda (Action)
b. Personnel (Action)
c. Call for Material Bids for the 2014-
2015 Vocational Construction House
(Action)
d. Lunch Agreements (Action)
e. Food Service Policy (Action)
f. Superintendent Evaluations
g. Training for Education Assistants
(Action)
h. School Vehicles (Action)
i. Administrative Assistant and Dis-
trict Office Staff Master Agreement (Ac-
tion)
j. Community Education Master Agree-
ment (Action)
k. Health and Safety Policy (Action)
IX. Board Comments and Reports
X. Pertinent Dates
XI. Future Agenda Items
XII. Adjourn (Action)
ZM30-1f
C
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L
E
B
RA
T
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N
C
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L
E
B
RA
T
I
O
N
Thursday, July 31
Friday, August 1
Saturday, August 2
Register to win prizes,
door prizes,
hot dogs,
Coke products and
Schwann's Ice Cream.
Sales Hours: Mon. and Thur., 8:30-8:00; Tues., Wed. & Fri., 8:30-6:00; Sat. 8:30-5:00.
Service Hours: Monday and Thursday 7:30-8:00, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7:30-5:00
1-800-761-6086 Toll Free from anywhere 507-732-5127
Apply online at www.zumbrotaford.com
"DEALER FOR
THE PEOPLE"
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Watch for our full ad in next week's paper.

Churches
Mazeppa UMC hosts Vacation Bible School
MAZEPPA The Mazeppa United Methodist Church hosted a Vacation Bible School July 7-11. Over 24
children enjoyed songs, games, drama, and arts and crafts related to this years theme, Gods Sheep. On
Wednesday morning, local sheep farmer Colton Thorson brought two live lambs for the children to pet. The
week culminated with a program on Friday morning. From left to right, first row: Gabriel Smith, Miley Durow,
Anthony Perrotte, Ann Neil, and Jadyn Flynn; row two: Jacey Flynn, Ariel Nelson, Cloey VanSchaick, and
Megan Davis; row three: Dora Hellerud, Irie Carlson, Alayna Hall, Brooklyn Burdick, and Colton Nelson; row
four: Bear Carlson, Maggie Nelson, Easton Hoefs, and Owen Hoefs; row five: Emma Nelson, Hunter Hoefs,
Ethan Larson, and Hayden Burdick; and row six: Echo Henn, Mike Nadeau, Alex Burdick, Dalton Hall, and
Heidi Davis.
BELLECHESTER
ROLLING MEADOWS MENNONITE
CHURCH, Belvidere Town Hall, 2
miles north of Bellechester on County
2, Pastor Aaron Witmer, 651-923-
4240. Sundays: 10 a.m. Sunday
School; 11 a.m. Worship; 7 p.m. Hymn
Sing every fourth Sunday.
ST. MARYS CATHOLIC, Bellech-
ester, Father Paul Kubista. Sunday
mornings: 8:30 a.m. Mass. Tuesday
mornings: 8 a.m. Mass.
GOODHUE
HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC,
Goodhue, Father Paul Kubista. Sat-
urdays: 5:30 p.m. Mass. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday: 7:45 a.m. Mass.
ST. LUKE LUTHERAN, Goodhue,
651-923-4695, Pastor Regina Has-
sanally. Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Wor-
ship at Zion (3.5 miles northwest of
Goodhue). Sun., July 27: 9:30 a.m.
Worship with communion.
ST. PETERS EV. LUTHERAN,
WELS, 702 Third Ave., Goodhue,
Randall L. Kuznicki, Pastor.
MAZEPPA
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN,
Mazeppa, Alan Horn, Pastor. 843-
6211, home; 843-5302 work. Bible
class every Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Mon., July 28: 7 p.m. Worship.
ST. PETER & PAUL CATHOLIC,
Mazeppa. Weekends-Masses: Sun.:
10 a.m., Mazeppa, Fr. Joe Fogal.
UNITED METHODIST, Mazeppa,
David Neil, Pastor. Church: 843-4962;
home: 732-4291. Every Sunday: 9:30
a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.
Worship.
ORONOCO
GRACE LUTHERAN, WELS, 45 1st
Avenue NE, Oronoco: 507-367-4329,
Pastor Ben Kempfert 507-367-4426.
Office hours: Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m.-
noon. Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF
ORONOCO, 40 3rd Street SW., Rev.
Lisa Johnson office hours Mondays
1-4 p.m.; Office hours: Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wed., July
23: 5-7 p.m. Food shelf open. Sun.,
July 27: 11 a.m. Worship.
PINE ISLAND
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
CHURCH, Pine Island, Tim Graham,
Pastor, 507-356-4306, www.corner
stonepi.org, ASL Interpretation avail-
able. Cornerstone Kids meet every
Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Prayer meet-
ing is Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
GOOD NEWS EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH, 208 North Main, Pine Is-
land, Chris Paulson, Pastor, (507)
356-4834. Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sun-
day School for children and adults;
10:30 a.m. Worship; 7 p.m. Youth
Group for grades 7-12. Wednesdays:
6 p.m. AWANA for grades K-6; 7:30
p.m. Bible study for all ages.
PINE ISLAND ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
520 So. Main St., Pine Island, 356-
8622, email: dashpole@bevcomm.
net, Rev. Dan Ashpole, Pastor. Sun-
days: 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class and
Childrens Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.
Worship.
ST. MICHAELS CATHOLIC, 451 5th
Street SW, Pine Island, 356-4280,
Father Randal Kasel, Pastor; Satur-
day Mass 5 p.m.; Sunday Mass
10:30 a.m.; Confessions 4:15 p.m.
Saturday; Daily Mass Wednesday
8:30 a.m. and Friday 8:30 a.m.; Con-
fessions 8 a.m. Office Hours Tues-
day-Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5
p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, ELCA, 214
3rd St. S.W., Box 708, Pine Island,
John Torris Lohre, Senior Pastor; Kip
A. Groettum, Associate Pastor. Email:
saintpaulpi@yahoo.com; Web site:
www.saintpaulpi.org. Thurs., July 24:
Newsletter deadline. Fri., July 25: 6
p.m. Wedding rehearsal. Sat., July
26: 3 p.m. Krasky-Ludwig wedding;
5:30 p.m. Worship. Sun., July 27:
8:15 and 10 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m.
Fellowship. Tues., July 29: 9 a.m.
Staff meeting; 1:30 p.m. Bible study.
UNITED METHODIST, 200 Main St.
North, PO Box 8, Pine Island, Caro-
lyn Westlake, Pastor; Office hours:
Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-2:15 p.m.;
Web address: www.piumc.org; email:
piumc@bevcomm.net Wed., July 23:
9-11:30 a.m. Better Brew hours. Fri.,
July 25: 7 p.m. Mens campfire. Sun.,
July 27: 8:30 a.m. Coffee; 9 a.m.
Service; 10 a.m. Fellowship.
WANAMINGO
NEW LIFE CHURCH, Wanamingo,
Pastor Patrick McBride, 507-824-
3019. New Life Church meets at 10
a.m. at 525 Beverly Street, Wana-
mingo. Free nursery for infants
through age three; Sunday School
for all ages beginning at 9 a.m. Small
Group Bible Studies Sunday evenings
at 7 p.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN, Wanamingo,
Christopher Culuris, Pastor 507-824-
2155.
WANAMINGO LUTHERAN ELCA,
Wanamingo, MN 55983, Christopher
Culuris, Pastor. Office hours Thurs-
days 1-3 p.m., 507-824-2410. Wed.,
July 23: 3 p.m. Leave for Habitat
for Humanity. Sun., July 27: 9 a.m.
Joint worship; Sun.-Thurs., July 27-
31: 5:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School
at Trinity
ZUMBROTA
CHRIST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
and School, WELS, 223 East 5th
Street, Zumbrota, Office 732-5421.
Wayne Schoch, Pastor, 732-4089;
School, Daniel Kell, Principal, 732-
5367.
FAMILY WORSHIP CHURCH Weekly
worship services: 81 West 5th Street,
Zumbrota, 507-732-7438, www.fwc
1.org. Sunday: 9:30 a.m.; Eccle-
siastes, Wednesday 7 p.m., Bible
School classes and seminars
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
UCC, 455 East Avenue, Zumbrota;
Rev. Lisa Johnson office hours Tues-
days 8-11 a.m. at Bridgets. Secr-
etarys office hours: Tuesdays and
Thursdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun., July
27: 9 a.m. Worship.
LIGHTHOUSE COMMUNITY CHURCH,
a Wesleyan church, 179 W. 3rd St.,
Zumbrota, lighthousecommunityzum
@yahoo.com, Janet Fischer, Pastor.
Office: 732-5074.
NEW RIVER ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
290 South Main Street, Zumbrota.
507-398-2604. Pastor Gary Basin-
ski. Service times: Saturday, 7 p.m.
www.NewRiverZumbrota.com.
OUR SAVIOURS LUTHERAN AFLC
Eric Westlake and Tim Banks, Pas-
tors, 1549 East Avenue, Zumbrota,
732-5449, church office. Website:
oslczumbrota.org. Office hours: Tues.,
Wed., and Fri., 8 a.m.-noon. Wed.,
July 23: 7 p.m. Bible study with
Pillman family. Thurs., July 24: 7
p.m. Backyard fellowship at church.
Sat., July 26: 7 a.m. Mens prayer
breakfast. Sun., July 27: 8:30 a.m.
Prayer time; 9 am.. Worship; 5:30
p.m. Meal; 6 p.m. VBS from Sunday
to Thursday.
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL, 749 Main
St. South, Zumbrota, 732-5324, email
stpauls@hcinet.net Pastor Father
Randal Kasel, pastor. Hours: Tues-
day, Wednesday, Thursday, 7:30
a.m.-3:30 p.m., Friday 7:30-11:30
a.m. http://stpaulzm.com. Mass
Schedule: Sunday, 8:30 a.m.; Tues-
day and Thursday, 8:30 a.m. Mass
at the nursing home is the second
Tuesday of the month at 9:15 a.m.
UNITED REDEEMER LUTHERAN,
560 W. 3rd St., Zumbrota, 732-7303,
Susan Vikstrom, pastor; Cindy Wil-
son Youth director. Outdoor worship;
9:30 a.m. Indoor worship. Wed., July
23: 10 a.m. VOICE deadline. Sun.,
July 27: 8 a.m. Outdoor worship; 9:30
a.m. Indoor worship. Mon.-Wed., July
28-30: 9 a.m. VBS. Wed., July 30:
8:30 a.m. Good Earth Village trip.
RURAL
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, Aspelund,
Martin Horn, Pastor. Wed., July 23:
7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer at
Hauge.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, Ner-
strand, Don Kloster pastor, (507) 334-
2822. Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 10:15
a.m. Coffee hour; 10:30 a.m. Sun-
day School; Confirmation class.
GRACE & ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCHES, Rural Goodhue, County
4 Blvd., Pastor Justin Gosch. Grace:
Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship. Commun-
ion is held on second and last Sun-
day of each month. St. Johns: Sun-
days: 8:30 a.m. Worship. Commun-
ion is held on the second and last
Sunday of each month. St. Johns:
Summer worship will be at 8:30 a.m.
Grace: Summer worship will be at
10 a.m. Communion is held on the
second and last Sunday of the month.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Worship with com-
munion every Wednesday before the
second and last Sunday.
HAUGE LUTHERAN, Rural Kenyon,
Martin Horn, Pastoral. Wed., July
23: 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Hay Creek (LCMS), 24686 Old Church
Road. Pastor Lowell Sorenson, 651-
388-4577. Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday
School; Bible class; 9:45 a.m. Fel-
lowship time; 10 a.m. Worship.
LANDS LUTHERAN, 16640 Highway.
60 Blvd., Zumbrota, MN 55992-5105.
Zumbrota. Text study; 7 p.m. Spiri-
tual guidance. Wed., July 23: 9 a.m.
Coffee and conversation; 7 p.m. Youth
group. Thurs., July 24: Newsletter
deadline. Sun., July 27 8:30 a.m.
Park worship. Tues., July 29: 11 a.m.
Text study. Wed., July 30: 9 a.m.
Coffee and conversation; 7 p.m. Youth
group; Choir practice.
MINNEOLA LUTHERAN, 13628
County 50 Blvd. Sun., July 27: 9:30
a.m. Worship with communion with
coffee following; Trip to historical
church in Belle Creek following.
ST. COLUMBKILL CATHOLIC,
36483 County. 47 Blvd., Belle Creek,
Father Paul Kubista. Sundays: 10:30
a.m. Mass.
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN, Bear
Valley, Alan Horn, Pastor. 843-6211,
home; 843-5302 work. Bible Class
is every Wednesday at 6 p.m. in
Mazeppa. Sun., July 27: Worship.
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN, WELS,
Minneola Township, County Road 7,
rural Zumbrota, Randall Kuznicki,
Pastor.
ST. PETER LUTHERAN, The Luth-
eran Church Missouri Synod, Bel-
videre, 28961 365th St., Goodhue,
MN 55027-8515, Dr. Scott T. Fiege,
Pastor.
STORDAHL LUTHERAN, ELCA, Ru-
ral Zumbrota. Church: (507) 732-5711,
Kathy Lowery, Pastor, Home 507-
271-5711.
URLAND LUTHERAN 6940 County
9 Blvd., Cannon Falls, MN 55009.
Church: 507-263-5544; Pastor David
Hurtt, Interim. Wed., July 23: 6 a.m.
Mens Bible study. Sun., July 27:
9:30 a.m. Communion worship in the
park. Wed., July 30: 6 a.m. Mens
Bible study.
WANGEN PRAIRIE LUTHERAN,
LCMC 34289 County 24 Blvd., Can-
non Falls, Curtis Fox, Pastor, 507-
663-9060; Linda Flom, Visitation Min-
ister, 263-5613. Sundays 9 a.m.
Worship. Thursdays 9:30 a.m. Bible
study; 7 p.m. Blue grass jam.
ZWINGLl UNITED CHURCH OF
CHRIST, 23148 County Highway 24,
West Concord (Berne), 507/527-2622.
Rev. Victor Jortack, Pastor.
Better Hearing Aid
Centers
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FREE Hearing Tests
FREE House Calls
Oronoco Auto Parts
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507-367-4315 or
800-369-4315
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More $$$ If Sellable
N&S28-TFC

Obituaries
Births
College
Winona State University
WINONA Students complet-
ing academic requirements for
degrees were the following:
Mazeppa Brandon Darcy,
bachelor of science in computer
science, summa cum laude; Sara
Klassen, bachelor of science in
nursing, summa cum laude; Jor-
dan Schmelzer, bachelor of social
work in social work
Oronoco Samuel Hovda, bach-
elor of arts in English
Pine Island Cherise Cham-
berlain, bachelor of science in
nursing, cum laude; Casey Pahl,
bachelor of science in sociology:
criminal justice, summa cum laude
Zumbrota Brittani Funk, bach-
elor of science in nursing, cum
laude; Kelly Morgan, bachelor of
science in nursing; Joey Tutewohl,
bachelor of science in business
administration
Named to the deans list for the
spring semester were the follow-
ing:
Mazeppa Dillon Harvey, Echo
Henn, Stephanie Josselyn, Nasha
Reuter, and Carly Roberts
Oronoco Cody Glabe,
Samantha Norte, and Tyler Ward
Pine Island Cherise Cham-
berlain, Laura Grant, Sarah Lenn,
Sarah Murray, and Naomi Pahl
Zumbrota Ashlen Buck,
Braeden Hentz, Reed Hoven, Kelly
Morgan, Scott Steger, and Cody
Tiedemann
Viterbo University
LA CROSSE, WI Graduating
on May 10 were Lindsey Salfer of
Pine Island, bachelor of science
degree in nursing, honors program
graduate; and Ashley Adams of
Zumbrota, bachelor of science in
biopsychology.
University of Wisconsin Stout
MENOMONIE, WI Receiv-
ing the chancellors award (3.5
GPA or higher) for the spring se-
mester were Ian Ziemba of
Mazeppa, Kacie Shull of Oronoco,
and Whitney Lex and Kara
Swenson, both of Zumbrota.
University of Wisconsin Eau Claire
EAU CLAIRE, WI Earning
their degrees at commencement
exercises on May 17 were Erin
Gadient of Goodhue, information
systems; Jake Erdahl of Pine Is-
land, marketing; and Bryce
Dankers of Zumbrota, communi-
cations sciences and disorders.
Bethel University
ST. PAUL Molly Mathers of
Oronoco graduated with a BA in
biblical and theological studies.
Andrea Cragoe of Pine Island
was named to the deans list for
the spring semester.
OREILLY
Phillip Steven OReilly was born
at home to Carrie and Tony
OReilly of Goodhue on May 14,
2014 at 4:46 a.m. Midwives at-
tending were Erin Kasper-Frett and
Karen Garley. He weighed 7
pounds 7 ounces and was 20-3/4
inches long. His siblings Eleanor,
Patrick, and Francis lovingly wel-
comed their new brother. Proud
grandparents are Steve and Cathy
Olson of Zumbrota and Dave and
Mary Jo OReilly of Goodhue.
Bonnie Knutson 1922-2014
ZUMBROTA Bonabell
Bonnie Delores Knutson, age
92, of Zumbrota, died on Satur-
day, July 12, 2014 at the Zum-
brota Health Services.
She was born on June 23, 1922,
in Milaca to Arthur and Mabel
(nee Rudisill) Koelsch. The fam-
ily moved to Douglas when Bonnie
was a young girl. She graduated
from Byron High School after
working with several families
during her high school years. On
August 3, 1941, she married
Clarence Knutson of Zumbrota and
they made their home on the
Knutson family farm near Zum-
brota. They retired to Zumbrota
in 1980.
Bonnie was an active member
of Stordahl Lutheran Church serv-
ing as a Sunday school teacher,
Bible study participant, and in other
capacities. She was always one to
help cook and serve for special
events at church. She also served
as a 4-H leader teaching sewing,
and other skills. She was an avid
gardener, knitter, and bridge player.
She enjoyed quilting and sewing,
and after retirement she enjoyed
traveling and golf at the Zumbrota
Golf Club. She always loved vis-
iting with friends.
Bonnie is survived by her daugh-
ter, Connie (Duane) Tiede of
Naperville, Illinois; granddaugh-
ters, Kris Knutson of San Diego,
California, Jill (Mark) Hovelsrud
of Circle Pines, Lisa (Chris)
Vaughan of Aurora, Illinois, Julie
(Jason) Winkler of Naperville;
great-grandchildren, Karina and
Jens Hovelsrud, Britta and Tate
Vaughan and Jack Winkler; daugh-
ter-in-law, Dee Knutson of Zum-
brota; brother Milton Koelsch of
Hopkins; sister, Mardell (Harold)
Zuercher of Waunakee, Wiscon-
sin; and many nieces, nephews,
great-nieces and great-nephews.
Bonnie was preceded in death
by her husband, Clarence; son,
Charles Chuck Knutson; and
brothers, Luverne and Thayne
Charlie Koelsch.
A funeral service was on Fri-
day, July 18, at Stordahl Lutheran
Church in rural Zumbrota with
Pastor Kathleen Lowery officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Zumbrota
Cemetery. Memorials are sug-
gested to Stordahl Lutheran Church
or to the Zumbrota Health Ser-
vices.
Elliott Burdick 2014
Elliott Chester Burdick, six-
week-old infant son of Dennis and
Angela (nee Jackson) Burdick of
Mazeppa, went to be with his Heav-
enly Father on Sunday, July 13,
2014, at St. Marys Hospital in
Rochester. Elliott was born on June
1, 2014, in Rochester. Due to lung
complications, Elliott spent his
entire life at St. Marys, but he was
always surrounded by his loving
family and friends.
Elliott is survived by his loving
parents; two brothers, Riley and
Gavin Burdick; paternal grandpar-
ents, Jim (Julie) Burdick of Zum-
brota and Glenda (Jeff) Dohrmann
of Pine Island; maternal grand-
parents, Rusty and Lynn Jackson
of Pine Island; maternal great-
grandparents, Clara Arendt of
Mazeppa and Eugene Geno (Pat)
Jackson of Pine Island; aunts,
Denise Wright, Sherry (Michael)
Postier, Carisa Hamersma, Am-
ber (Jason) Briggs; uncles, Jay
Burdick, and Adam Jackson; and
many cousins.
Elliott was preceded in death
by his paternal great-grandparents,
Chester Freiheit, Nelson and Mary
Burdick and Darroll and Adeline
Kramer; and maternal great-grand-
parents, Sharon Jackson and
Wayne Arendt.
A funeral service was held on
Thursday, July 17, at Saint Paul
Lutheran Church in Pine Island
with Pastor Kip Groettum offici-
ating. Burial was in Ss. Peter &
Paul Catholic Cemetery in
Mazeppa.
STENLUND
Big sisters Raelynn (7), Ashlynn
(4), and Lilia (1) would like to
welcome their new sister, Claire
Elise Stenlund, born Thursday, July
3, 2014 at 3:57 a.m. at Mayo Clinic
Health Services in Red Wing. She
weighed 9 pounds, 8 ounces and
was 20 inches long. Parents are
Trevor and Andrea Stenlund of
Goodhue.
Grandparents are Jim Dellwo
and Sue Cox of Red Wing, Neal
and Pat Stenlund of Goodhue, and
the late Lynn Stenlund.
MCNAMARA
Justin and Kara McNamara of
Rochester, along with their chil-
dren, Brayden 6, kinley 3 and
Solomon 2, are proud to announce
the birth of their son and brother
Mason Harris McNamara. He was
born on June 10, 2014 in Roches-
ter, weighing 7 pounds, 11 ounces
and measuring 19.75 inches long.
Grandparents are Jim and Pat
McNamara of Bellechester and
John and Connie Rude of Zum-
brota. Great-grandparent is Theresa
Huneke of Zumbrota.
N&S28-3cc
Funeral and Cremation Services
NObit2-E.O.W.
Mahn Family
www.mahnfamilyfuneralhome.com
Larson Chapel
1475 Jefferson Drive
Zumbrota, MN 55992
507-732-5444
Mahler Chapel
209 First Avenue N.W.
Pine Island, MN 55963
507-356-4620
Traditional Services
Memorial Services
Cremations
(our own crematory)
Pre-arrangements
Wanamingo
WANAMINGO Maple Island
is preparing for a significant ex-
pansion to its plant in Wanamingo.
The estimated four million dollar
project would create 15-20 new
jobs and generate about $700,000
in new taxes through tax incre-
ment financing (TIF) over ten years.
The new building is estimated to
be 35,000 square feet when com-
plete.
Maple Island has asked for fi-
nancial assistance for the project.
TIF will help pay for land acquisi-
tion and site preparation work, and
is estimated at $443,000. The city
council discussed this plan at its
July 14 meeting and took steps to
arrange a public hearing on the
zoning change associated with the
land sale.
Burbank Foods, Inc., owned by
Dick Olson, would like to sell 23.6
acres of agricultural land on the
north side of Wanamingo by the
river. Olson would like to sell the
land to Maple Island. Burbank
Foods has filed a request to re-
zone the land from residential ag-
ricultural R-A to Industrial I-1.
The land for expansion extends
from the current Maple Island lot
to the undeveloped grass/field west
of the wastewater treatment plant
and north of the grain elevator.
No land acquisition or site prepa-
ration work would begin until the
TIF is approved by the city fol-
lowing a public hearing.
The public hearing will be held
on Monday, July 28, in council
chambers at 7:30 p.m.
Third internet provider for city
Corey Hauer of LTD Broadband
entered an agreement with the city
to install an antenna and equip-
ment on the city water tower. Two
other internet providers also have
agreements with the city.
Hauer agreed to pay the city
$100 a month as a rental space fee
and to provide free internet ser-
vice at city buildings and three
public hot spots in town. The five-
year lease agreement has options
to renew.
City engineer Brandon Theobald
said he would like details from
Hauer about installation and any
cables that would hang from the
tower.
The council approved the agree-
ment with Hauer.
Public Works report
Public Works Director Steve
Haggstrom said that during the
last month he and co-worker Monty
Schaefer finished placing new
screens on the Riverside Park shel-
ter, along with cameras and sur-
veillance signs. Pot holes in the
alleyways were filled. The new
banner for 4th of July had several
problems with it and came down
it was taken to Rochester for
repair. The city water wells were
checked. Weeds were sprayed on
Main Street and along the parade
route prior to July 4. Trees were
trimmed and branches were clipped
on the walking trail. The motor on
the pools main pump burnt out
twice, and the cause of this is un-
known. The municipal pool was
closed a couple days while the
problem was addressed. Work was
also done on the storm sewer.
Water tower painting
Theobald said the water tower
painting project is set to begin in
two weeks. The street will be closed
south of the Main Street tower, as
will the parking lane on Main Street.
Homeowners in the vicinity and
the Minnesota Pollution Control
Agency have been notified of the
pending project.
Policing report
Goodhue County Deputy Tom
Wolner attended the council meet-
ing to provide an update. Wolner
said deputies have been working
with the city administrator on ci-
tation issues that need to be ad-
dressed around town. The events
on July 4 went well, he said, with
the exception of a few instances
of fireworks being tossed at depu-
ties. Wolner said overall things
have been going well in
Wanamingo this summer. He also
introduced new deputy Aaron
Mosher to the council. Mosher has
been riding with experienced depu-
ties during the last several months
to become acquainted with the area
and learn the routine.
Candidate filing period
Open filing for candidacy for
elected office is July 29 through
August 12. Four terms on the coun-
cil are set to expire at the end of
2014: those of Mayor Ryan Holmes
and councilors Larry
VanDeWalker, Danny Benson, and
Jamie Majerus. Positions on the
ballot will be for a two-year term
for mayor, two four-year terms
for council, and a special election
for the councilor position that
Majerus has held by appointment.
Individuals interested in filing as
a candidate must complete the
necessary affidavit at city hall and
pay the filing fee during the filing
period.
The council approved election
judges for the primary and gen-
eral election: Jean Rugg, Michael
Boulton, Marlene Malerich, Morris
Hjermstad, Patricia Irrthum, Pat
Flom, Shannon Schaefer, Anne
Anderson, Tarla Luna, and Kevin
Jacobson.
Other business
The liquor license for JBs Tav-
ern was originally set up in the
name Hometown Wine & Spirits
LLC, and doing business as JBs
Tavern. With the business filings
more formally established, owner
Barney Nesseth requested the coun-
cil now transfer the license to JBs
Tavern, Inc. A motion by Danny
Benson to approve this carried 5-
0.
Several building permits were
approved: re-roofing permits for
Ed Glestad, Jim Kittelson, Trin-
ity Lutheran Church, and Mary
Haugen; a deck, addition, and fence
for Merlin Ring/Barney Nesseth;
a deck for Les Perrett; and a new
air conditioner for Nick Hall.
A public hearing will be held
on Monday, July 28, at 7 p.m. in
council chambers. This is also the
evening of the annual meeting to
discuss the budget for the coming
year. The meeting is open to the
public.
Public hearing to be held
for Maple Island expansion
Rapp Land
Surveying, Inc.
David G. Rapp
REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR
GPS Technology and
Engineering Services available
45967 Hwy. 56 Blvd., Kenyon, MN 55946
507-789-5366
Toll Free: 1-866-641-8882
email: dgr@frontiernet.net
N18-tfc
KW Board meeting
WANAMINGO The next
regular Kenyon-Wanamingo
School Board meeting is on Mon-
day, July 28, at 7 p.m. in the el-
ementary school media center in
Wanamingo. Items on the agenda
include: salary negotiations with
non-certified staff, acceptance of
donations, calling for a general
election, finance committee report,
revised budget for 2013-14, food
service contract for 2014-15, Lake
City Schools joining the Goodhue
County Education District, tax
increment financing district in
Wanamingo, Worlds Best
Workforce meeting, Building &
Grounds expenditures, personnel,
committee reports and adminis-
trative reports. Anyone wishing
to speak to the board may do so at
beginning of the meeting.
Area Sports
Pine Island gymnastics three-day camp is well attended
Eighteen Pine Island gymnasts took part in a three-day camp July 14-16
at KAATs Training Center in Pine Island. Coach Chris Templeton noted
that a lot of new skills were learned. Taking part in the camp are, from
left, front row: Amber Snyder, Carolyn Hanson, Kaylie Foss, Shelby
Pletz, Malia Kundert and Hannah Bond; back row: Mackenzie Leland,
Gabbie Tilford, Brittney Arndt, Bailey Kuball and Jenna Locke. Missing
from the photo are Brook Schaefer and Cory Heiden.
News-Record photos by Faye Haugen
The Plato base runner beats the throw to Pine Island catcher Adam Pleschourt in Saturdays 3rd District
American Legion baseball game in Cannon Falls. Plato beat the Panthers 4-0.
PI Legion team keeps season alive
By Faye Haugen
CANNON FALLS The Pine
Island American Legion baseball
team kept their 2014 summer sea-
son alive by winning a pair of games
in the elimination bracket at the
3rd District Division III Ameri-
can Legion Baseball Tournament
in Cannon Falls.
The Panthers opened the tour-
nament with a 4-0 loss to Plato in
the opening round. They bounced
back for a 4-1 win over Jordan in
their second game on Saturday.
Returning to Cannon Falls on Sun-
day, the Panthers topped LeSueur-
Henderson 8-2.
Pine Island will now play a foe
to be determined on Friday, July
25 at 7 p.m. at John Birch Park in
Cannon Falls. The Panthers need
to keep winning to keep their sea-
son alive in the double-elimina-
tion playoffs.
Plato
Pine Island ran into very good
pitching in a 4-0 loss to Plato. The
Panthers earned just one hit in the
loss, a single by Aaron Gilland in
the third inning. Lefty Cole Peter-
son struck out 10 Panthers and
walked four in the win.
Jordan Pin threw the first three
innings, striking out three, walk-
ing two and giving up three hits.
All three runs scored against Pin
were unearned as a pop-fly in the
infield was not caught. Plato took
advantage to score three times with
two out.
Matt Lien came on in the fourth
inning to strike out two, walk one,
strike out three and give up one
earned run.
Pine Island 0 - Plato 4
R H E
Plato 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 6 0
Pine Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Pitching IP K BB H R ER
PI - Pin 3 3 2 3 3 0
Pi - Lien 4 2 1 3 1 1
P - Peterson 7 10 4 1 0 0
PI: Aaron Gilland 1 for 2
The Plato third baseman beats Pine Islands Aaron Gilland to the bag on
a fielders choice in Saturdays game in Cannon Falls.
By Coach Chuck Ohm
ZUMBROTA The summer
baseball season for Zumbrota-
Mazeppa Senior Babe Ruth and
American Legion teams came to
an end this past week.
Senior Babe Ruth
The Cougar Senior Babe Ruth
team had a busy last week of the
season. On Monday, the Cou-
gars took on Pine Island and came
away winning the first game by
a score of 9-1, but they lost game
two 13-4.
In game one, the Cougars got
good pitching from Spencer De-
Frang and Jacob Niebuhr. The
Cougars collected seven hits in
the contest, one each by Kevin
Nordquist, Defrang, Caden Stef-
fen, Luke Tupper, Ian Niles and
Matt Moreno.
In the nightcap, the Cougars
had a little trouble throwing
strikes. ZM pitching walked nine
Pine Island hitters. Earning hits
in game two were Defrang, and
Sam Nordquist.
On Tuesday the Cougars
played host to Stewartville and
came away with two victories
by scores of 12-2 in game one
and 14-6 in game two.
In the opener, the Cougars had
three players see action on the
mound. Caden Steffen picked up
the win by going the first two
innings, striking out three. Matt
Moreno went one inning, fol-
lowed by Tyler Grudem for one
inning.
At the plate, Kevin Nordquist
went 3 for 4 with a walk-off two-
run single in the bottom of the
land Fall PAC (Parents, Athletes,
and Coaches) Meeting for the
2014 season will take place on
Monday, August 4, at 7:00 p.m.,
in the Gold Gymnasium at Pine
Island High School for all ath-
letes intending to compete in fall
athletics.
All participants in cross coun-
try, football, girls and boys soc-
cer, and volleyball need to at-
tend. Participants in soccer, with
the pairing agreement for Pine
Island and Zumbrota-Mazeppa,
should attend this meeting in Pine
Island.
Athletic/Activities Director
Craig Anderson, will be leading
ZM summer baseball season comes to an end
fourth. Jacob Niebuhr and Matt
Moreno went 2 for 3 each, and
getting one hit were Defrang, Gru-
dem and Tupper.
In game two the Cougars
jumped out to score nine runs in
the top of the first inning and
they never looked back. Collect-
ing two hits were Defrang, Hay-
den Voxland, Willie Heitmann
and Jarret Haglund, who added
a triple. Luke Dahlen drove in
two runs with a solid single and
Sam Nordquist went 1 for 1.
On the mound, Heitmann
started and got the win going the
first two innings. Carter Cordes
went one inning and Voxland got
an inning of work.
Pine Island Invitational
In the first game of the Se-
nior Babe Ruth Tournament held
in Pine Island, the Cougars had
to take on second-seeded
Goodhue. The Cougars got off
to a great start scoring four runs
in the top of the first inning. The
Wildcats tallied one run in the
bottom of the first. ZM added
two runs in the fourth and fifth
innings to extend their lead to
8-1. Goodhue scored two runs
in the bottom of the fifth inning
and had guys on base, but Gru-
dem got a strike-out to end the
game. Grudem went the distance
on the mound giving up three
runs on five hits and three walks,
and he struck out two.
The win put ZM in the win-
ners bracket, and they had to take
on a talented Pine Island Gold
team. ZM had a great first in-
ning but after that it wasnt so
pretty. In the second inning the
Cougars committed four errors
which helped Pine Island score
eight runs. Pine Island went on
to score three more runs in the
game and won by a final score
of 11-0.
The Cougars young team fin-
ished with a 10-11 record for the
summer. ZM had a big team
this summer with 17 athletes play-
ing baseball for the Senior team.
Team memebers include: Kevin
Nordquist, Jacob Niebuhr, Spen-
cer DeFrang, Tyler Grudem,
Willie Heitman, Luke Tupper,
Cooper Ultey, Carter Cordes, Ian
Niles, Caden Steffen, Matt
Moreno, Luke Dahlen, Ben Th-
ompson, Michael Vath, Hayden
Voxland, Sam Nordquist and
Jarret Haglund.
Legion Baseball
The Zumbrota-Mazeppa
American Legion Baseball team
picked up their second win of
the summer on Tuesday with a
4-3 win over Randolph.
ZM scored four runs in the
bottom of the first inning with
the help of three Randolph er-
rors. Alex Nelson went the dis-
tance on the mound and worked
out of numerous jams. Nelson
gave up six hits and seven walks,
and he struck out four.
Jacob Ugland and Freedom
Hunt both went 2 for 3 with an
RBI. Collecting one hit were
Kevin Nordquist, Nelson, Caden
Steffen and Connor Hegseth, who
added a double.
On Friday, the Cougars saw
their season come to an end in
the 3rd District Tournament with
losses to LeSeueur Henderson by
scores of 6-0 and 3-0 to Water-
town.
In the opener, the Cougars got
into an early hole by falling be-
hind 4-0 after two innings. ZM
had chances in the top of the sec-
ond with bases loaded and one
out, but they couldnt get a big hit.
In the third inning ZM had run-
ners on first and second and again
could not come through with a big
hit. LeSeuer added runs in the fourth
and sixth innings.
Cody Hinrichs started on the
mound for the Cougars, going four
innings, giving up four hits, and
six walks and he struck out three.
Michael Wicks pitched the fifth
and sixth innings allowing just one
run on two hits.
Collecting hits for the ZM were
Chase Steffen, Freedom Hunt, and
Caden Steffen.
In game two the story was too
many strikeouts by the Cougars
as they struck out 14 times.
ZM had runners at third base in
the first inning and the sixth in-
ning and then had runners on first
and second in the seventh inning,
but again could not get a big hit.
Brady Schoenfelder pitched a
great game giving up three hits,
three walks and he struck out one.
The Cougars collected hits from
Kevin Nordquist, Alex Nelson,
Caden Steffen and Schoenfelder.
The Cougars end their season
with a 2-14 record.
Pine Island Fall PAC meeting
is Monday, August 4
a general meeting in the gymna-
sium, and then each sport will
have their separate meetings in
a different location within the
building. Concluding the indi-
vidual sport meeting, the partici-
pants will be able to pay for their
activity fee and complete the re-
quired paperwork.
All athletes will need to have
a physical on file, before they
will be allowed to start practice.
A physical is good for three years,
so sophomores may need to re-
take a physical if they have not
taken one since seventh grade.
The fall practice season can of-
ficially begin on Monday, Au-
gust 11.
ZUMBROTA Practice for
football, volleyball, cross coun-
try and soccer will begin Mon-
day, August 11 for Zumbrota-
Mazeppa athletes.
Athletes are reminded that they
must get a blue card before they
can practice with their teams. In
order to get a blue card, athletes
must read the MSHSL eligibil-
ity form and complete and the
acknowledge page and both ath-
lete and a parent must sign this
page; complete the MSHSL par-
ent permit and health question-
naire; have a current sports physi-
cal (within the last three years)
on file with the office; pay ap-
plicable sports participation fees
Zumbrota-Mazeppa Fall PAC
meeting is Wednesday, August 6
of $105 for students grades 9-
12, $80 for students grade 7-8
and $80 for cheerleaders 7-12.
You may pay fees online; all re-
quired forms can be picked up
in the high school office.
The Zumbrota-Mazeppa Fall
PAC (Parents, Athletes, and
Coaches) Meeting for the 2014
season will take place on Wednes-
day, August 6, at 6:00 p.m., in
the high school auditorium.
All soccer participants and
their parents must attend the Pine
Island PAC meeting on Monday,
August 4 at 7 p.m. Fees for soc-
cer participants will be paid at
ZMHS.
By Coach Craig Anderson
land Gold Babe Ruth baseball
team edged the Cannon Falls
Mudcats 2-1 to claim the 2014
Senior Babe Ruth Tournament
title in Pine Island on Thursday.
It was the Golds ninth straight
win to finish the season 16-6.
The Gold ended Cannon Fallss
22-game winning streak by win-
ning the tournament for the first
time since 2011.
Stewartville
On Wednesday, July 16, the
Gold opened the tournament with
a 6-0 victory over Stewartville.
Connor McKenzie fired a no-
hitter to pace the PI team to the
win. He finished with one hit
batter and another hitter who got
on via an error, but otherwise he
shut down the Stewartville at-
tack, as he struck out seven.
On offense, the Gold got a
double and an RBI from Brady
Braaten. Braden Aakre had an
RBI single. Broc Finstuen added
an RBI groundout. Jacob Navra-
til, Noah Koening each scored
once, and Derek Rucker and Ri-
ley Smith added singles for PI.
Zumbrota-Mazeppa
After a scoreless first inning,
it was all PI in the semifinals
against Zumbrota-Mazeppa, as
the Gold got their second straight
no-hitter and an 11-0 win that
ended the game early on the 10-
run rule.
Braden Aakre walked three
and struck out eight in the win.
Cannon Falls
The Gold needed one of their
finest defensive efforts and came
through with a fine pitching per-
formance from Brady Braaten in
defeating Cannon Falls, 2-1 in
the championship. The Mudcats
were the defending Sr. Babe Ruth
Tournament champions, as they
had defeated the Gold for the
2013 title.
The Mudcats managed to get
a pair of doubles in the first in-
ning to take a 1-0 lead. Braaten
shut down the unbeaten Cannon
Falls squad for the rest of the
game. He finished with a two-
hitter. He walked three, hit one
batter, and struck out one.
PI shortstop, Jacob Navratil,
made a crucial diving stop in the
bottom of the last inning and
flipped the ball to second base-
man, Drew Lohmeyer, to help
stop a potential game-tying rally.
On offense, the Golds Noah
Koenig was PIs top offensive
threat, as he went two for three,
and scored both PI runs. Koenig
led off the top of the fifth with a
long double and eventually scored
on a wild pitch to put the Gold
ahead for good. Derek Ruckers
double was the only other hit for
the Gold.
Stewartville
On Monday, July 14, the Gold
traveled to Stewartville to finish
the regular season. PI dominated
from the start and had two straight
no-hit performances from a va-
riety of pitchers to finish the regu-
lar season with a 13-6 league
record.
In the opener, the team won
handily, 18-0. Jacob Navratil
pitched the first two innings, as
he hit one batter and struck out
three for the win. Drew Lohm-
eyer struck out two in a perfect
inning, and Derek Rucker fin-
ished the no-hit game with a per-
fect last inning.
On offense, the Gold pounded
out 17 hits. Broc Finstuen went
3 for 3 with three RBI, Braden
Aakre was 3 for 4 with three
RBI, Derek Rucker was 2 for 4
with three RBI, Derek Fall was
3 for 4 with two RBI, Drew Lo-
hmeyer was 2 for 3 with two
RBI, Jacob Navratil was 1 for 2
with a pair of RBI, and Noah
Koenig and Brady Braaten each
had one hit and scored twice.
In the nightcap, Connor McK-
enzie got the win, with relief from
Broc Finstuen and Derek Rucker
as they combined for the 13-0
win. They walked five and struck
out six in the combined no-hit
effort. The team played error-
less ball throughout the double-
header sweep to go with the no-
hitters.
On offense, Braaten, Aakre,
and Finstuen each went 1 for 2
with two RBI to lead the offense.
Noah Koenig was 2 for 2 with
an RBI, Jacob Navratil was 1
for 3 with three runs scored, and
Riley Smith was 1 for 3. Connor
McKenzie and Noah Bauer each
scored twice for the Gold.
PI Gold wins Babe Ruth Tournament title at home
By Coach Craig Anderson
PINE ISLAND The Pine
Island Twilight baseball team fin-
ished the game on Tuesday, July
15, in Pine Island, that was sus-
pended from a June start in St.
Charles. Pine Island took a 1-0
lead in St. Charles after having a
storm suspend the game. Resum-
ing the game in PI, the Panthers
led 8-1 going into the bottom of
the fifth inning but they saw their
defense break down with St.
Charles scoring the last 11 runs
of the game to win 12-8.
In the regularly scheduled
game, St. Charles prevailed 5-1.
The Panthers will finish their
season this weekend, when they
travel to St. Charles for the end
of the season tournament on Sat-
urday, July 26. Pine Island will
open the tournament with an
11:00 a.m. start against Roches-
ter Century, and then play St.
Charles at 1:00 p.m. How the
Panthers do against these two op-
ponents will determine if they
continue to play during the day.
St. Charles - game one
The Twilight squad looked
impressive through four-and-a-
half innings, before their defense
broke down, dropping the game
12-8.
Jeric Christiansons two-run
double made it 8-1 going into
PI Twilight Baseball drops
two games to St. Charles
the fifth inning. St. Charles took
advantage of three walks, one hit
batter, and two PI errors to score
five unearned runs and pull within
8-7. The Saints once again took
advantage of three walks and
another pair of PI errors to take
the lead for good in the bottom
of the sixth and make the final
score 12-8.
Matt Huus took the loss for
PI in relief. Only one of the five
runs scored against him was
earned. Austin Sinning went the
first five innings, giving up seven
runs, (two were earned), on three
walks, three hit batters and six
hits. He struck out four.
On offense, Derek Rucker
went 3 for 3 with an RBI, Jeric
Christianson finished 2 for 4 with
three RBI, DJ Titus was 2 for 3
with two RBI, and Drew Lohm-
eyer added an RBI single.
In the nightcap, Christianson
went the distance in a 5-1 loss to
the Saints. He gave up only four
hits and two walks. He struck
out eight.
PI was no-hit, as they could
only manage three walks, with
Joe Bauer scoring PIs only run
on a walk, wild pitch, and an
RBI groundout by DJ Titus.
The team is 8-3 on the sum-
mer.
Tentiitive schedule. Best of three series. Check the Minnesota Baseball
Association website for more information.
Friday, July 25
Pine Island Pioneers at Rochester Roadrunners or Wanamingo, 7:30 p.m.
Wanamingo Jacks at Kasson or Pine Island, 7:30 p.m.
Zumbrota Tigers at Plainview, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 26
Rochester Roadrunners or Wanamingio at Pine Island Pioneers, 2 p.m.
Kasson Coyotes pr Pine Island at Wanamingo Jacks, 2 p.m.
PEM Bucks at Zumbrota Tigers, 2 p.m.
Sunday, July 27
Roadrunners or Wanamingo at Pine Island Pioneers, 2 p.m. (if needed)
Kasson Coyotes or Pine Island at Wanamingo Jacks, 2 p.m. (if needed)
PEM Bucks at Zumbrota Tigers, 2 p.m. (if needed)
Wednesday, July 30
Pine Island Pioneers at higher seed. 7:30 p.m.
Wanamingo Jacks at higher seed. 7:30 p.m.
Zumbrota Tigers at higher seed. 7:30 p.m.
AMATEUR BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Area Sports
Zumbrota Tigers win two of three
By Faye Haugen
ZUMBROTA The Zumbrota
Tigers closed out regular season
play by winning two of their last
three games. The Tigers beat Pla-
inview-Elgin-Millville twice and
fell to Winona.
The Tigers will open the Twin
Rivers League playoffs in Plain-
view on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Zum-
brota will host the Bucks on Sat-
urday at 2 p.m. in the best of three
series. If a third game is needed, it
will be played in Zumbrota on
Sunday at 2 p.m.
PEM
The Tigers earned a 12-9 win
over PEM in Plainview on
Wednesday evening. Zumbrota
trailed 9-7 before plating four runs
in the top of the seventh inning.
Cody Lodermeier started on the
mound, striking out three, walk-
ing two and giving up seven hits
over four innings. Noah Grove
came on in the fifth inning to earn
the win, striking out nine, walk-
ing one and giving up three hits.
Offensive leaders were Eric
Swiggum, 2 for 3 with a homerun
and two RBI, AJ Yusten 3 for 5
with an RBI, Josh Shirley, 3 for 4,
and Zach VanOstrand, 2 for 6 with
three RBI.
Zumbrota Tigers 12
Plainview-Elgin-Millville Bucks 9
R H E
Tigers 0 2 2 2 1 0 4 1 0 12 14 4
Buck 0 0 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 9 10 1
Z - Lodermeier 4 3 2 7 7 4
Z - Grove 5 9 1 3 2 1
ZT: Zach VanOstrand, 2 for 6, three RBI; AJ
Yusten, 3 for 5, RBI; Eric Swiggum, 2 for 5,
homerun, two RBI; Cody Lodermeier, 2 for 6;
Sean Wingfield, 1 for 3; Josh Shirley, 3 for 4;
Justin Cole, two RBI; Drew Paukert, two RBI;
Alex VanOstrand, 1 for 4, RBI
Winona
With just two of their regular
starters in their lineup, the Tigers
fell 14-8 to Winona in Zumbrota
on Saturday.
The Chiefs jumped out to an 8-
2 lead in the third inning. The Ti-
gers rallied to close the gap to 8-7
with a five-run fourth inning, but
they were outscored 6-1 over the
last five innings.
Noah Grove started on the
mound and was tagged with the
loss. He struck out four, walked
none and gave up nine hits. Kevin
Niebuhr closed out the last six in-
nings with five strikeouts, two
walks and nine hits.
Eric Swiggum was 2 for 5 with
a double, a triple and three RBI to
lead the Tigers at the plate. Chase
Steffen was 3 for 4 with a double
and three RBI and AJ Yusten was
2 for 3 with a double.
Zumbrota Tigers 8
Winona Chiefs 14
R H E
Chiefs 4 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 3 14 18 0
Tigers 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 8 11 4
Z - Grove 3 4 0 9 8 4
Z - Niebuhr 6 5 2 9 6 4
ZT: AJ Yusten, 2 for 3, RBI, double; Chase
Steffen, 3 for 4, double, three RBI; Eric Swig-
gum, 2 for 5, double, triple, three RBI; Jacob
Ugland, 1 for 4, RBI; Noah Grove, 2 for 5;
Kevin Niebuhr, RBI
PEM
The Tigers earned their second
win of the week over PEM in Zum-
brota on Sunday, 14-2. AJ Yusten
had a great game on the mound,
striking out seven, walking none
and scattering five hits over five
innings. Zach VanOstrand got two
innings of relief work in, striking
out one, walking one and giving
up four hits.
The Tigers feasted on Buck
pitching, pounding out 19 hits.
Offensive leaders were Cody Lo-
dermeier, 3 for 4, a double, a
homerun and three RBI; AJ Yus-
ten, 3 for 5, a triple and two RBI;
Sean Wingfield, 3 for 3 a double,
and three RBI; Eric Sviggum, 3
for 5 with a double and an RBI;
Josh Shirley, 2 for 3, three RBI;
and Zach VanOstrand 2 for 5.
Zumbrota Tigers 14
Plainview-Elgin-Millville Bucks 2
R H E
Bucks 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 9 2
Tigers 3 4 4 3 0 0 x 14 19 1
Z - Yusten 5 7 0 5 0 0
Z - Z. VanOstrand 2 1 1 4 2 1
ZT: Zach VanOstrand, 2 for 5; AJ Yusten, 3
for 5, double, RBI; Eric Swiggum, 3 for 5,
double, RBI; Cody Lodermeier, 3 for 4, double,
homerun, three RBI; Sean Wingfield, 3 for 3,
double, three RBI; Josh Shirley, 2 for 3, three
RBI; Chase Steffen, 1 for 3, RBI; Jacob Ugland,
1 for 4, RBI; Kevin Niebuhr, 1 for 3
Six Pack win a pair of tournaments
The Six Pack womens volleyball team added the Mazeppa Daze tournament title to the one they won at the
Covered Bridge Festival in Zumbrota on June 21. Members of the winning sand squad are, from left: Lisa
Nelson, Terry Liffrig, Molly Ryan, Callie Roschen, Melanie Bartsch and Nicole Peterson.
News-Record photos by Faye Haugen
Sean Wingfield makes the tag for the out on the Plainview-Elgin-Millville base runner in Sundays game in
Zumbrota. The Zumbrota Tigers topped the PEM Bucks 14-2 to close out regular season play in Twin Rivers
League baseball. Playoffs will begin on Friday when the Tigers take on the Bucks in Plainview at 7:30 p.m.
Action will return to Zumbrota on Saturday at 2 p.m. when the Bucks and Tigers tangle again in the best of
three series.
The Plainview-Elgin-Millville base runner reaches first as Kevin Niebuhr makes the stretch to catch the ball
in Sundays game in Zumbrota.
League leader stops the Pioneers
By Faye Haugen
PINE ISLAND Twin Rivers
League leading Waseca stopped
the Pine Island Pioneers on Sun-
day, July 12, 11-2.
Over five innings, Matt Dammen
gave up seven runs, eight hits and
one walk. He struck out one.
Michael Brandt threw one inning
of relief with one hit, three walks
and one earned run. He struck out
one. Jamey Strand threw the last
three innings with two walks, six
hits and three runs (one earned).
He struck out two.
Dan Drazan led the offense with
a double, single and two RBI.
The Pioneers will open Twin
River League playoffs on Friday
at a site to be determined. Seeding
for the league playoffs will need
to be decided because of a three -
way tie for sixth place in the stand-
ings.
Twin Rivers League Baseball
W L W%
Waseca Braves 17 1 .944
Owatonna Aces 14 2 .875
Stewartville/Racine Sharks 13 6 .684
Winona Chiefs 12 7 .631
Zumbrota Tigers 12 10 .545
Hayfield Heat 8 7 .533
Pine Island Pioneers 10 9 .526
Wanamingo Jacks 9 10 .473
Rochester Roadrunners 7 9 .438
Kasson Coyotes 4 13 .235
Tri County Tremor 2 17 .105
Plainview-Elgin-Millville Bucks 2 18 .100
STANDINGS
Goodhue 3
Zumbrota-Mazzepa 8
Cannon Falls 7
PEM 1
Pine Island Gold 6
PI Maroon 0
Stewartville 0
Byron 3
2014 PI Senior Babe Ruth Baseball Invitational
July 16 and 17 Results
CF 1
Byron 0
CF 1
ZM 0
Gold - 11
Gold - 2
PI
Gold
Maroon 15
PEM 1
Maroon 3
Goodhue 4
Good 4
Good
Stew 0
CF Mudcats - Pine Island Maroon - Andrew Egge - Mudhens
Byron - PEM - Nick Banfield - Byron
Zumbrota-Mazeppa - Goodhue - Tyler Grudem, ZM
Pine Island Gold - Stewartville - Connor McKenzie, Gold
Cannon Falls Mudcats - Byron - Max Bowen - CF
Pine Island Gold - Zumbrota-Mazeppa - Braden Aakre - Gold
Pine Island Maroon - PEM- Joe Bauer - Maroon
Goodhue - Stewartville - Taylor Buck - Goodhue
Goodhue - Pine Island Maroon - Walker Kennedy - Goodhue
Pine Island Gold - Cannon Falls - Brady Braaten - Gold
Player of the Game
PINE ISLAND The Pine
Island Little League baseball sea-
son finished the 2014 summer
season with championship games
this past week in the Major (fifth
and sixth grade), Minor (third
and fourth grade), and the Rookie
leagues (first and second grad-
ers), to culminate the playoffs.
At the conclusion of each
championship game, the coach-
ing staff presented their players
their second-place or champion-
ship medals. The Pine Island
Baseball Association staff chose
three athletes for their outstand-
Red Sox , Pirates, and Royals win PI Little League titles
ing seasons for the individual
awards.
Results of the playoffs are as
follows:
Major League finals
Red Sox 11-8 over the Giants
Most Vaulable Player - Brayden Burkhalte
Rookie of the Year - Ethan Dale
Sportsmanship Award - Oliver Vargas
Minor League finals
Pirates 8-7 over the Rays
Most Vaulable Player - William Bulau
Rookie of the Year - Sam Knox
Sportsmanship Award - Carl Schutz
Rookie League finals
Royals 14-9 over the Rockies
Most Vaulable Player - Christopher Tree
Rookie of the Year - Tyler Applen
Sportsmanship Award - Ezekiel Marquardt
STANDINGS
Zumbro Valley Womens Softball
W L
Leos Sports Bar/Bergs Towing 8 0
Roy N Als 6 1
B&N Construction/Mahn Funeral 6 2
Brew Crew/Zumbrota VFW 5 3
Grover Auto 5 3
Majerus Garage 3 5
WDs/Gen X Farms 3 5
Hot Boxers 3 5
Gunners Grill/Moto Proz 1 7
Pine Island Lumber 0 7
Results of July 16
Roy N Als 14 - Hot Boxers 4
Gunners Grill/Moto Proz 18 - Pine Island
Lumber 13
Leos Sports Bar/Bergs Towing 12 - WDs/
Gen X Farms 4
B&N Construction/Mahn Funeral 10 - Ma-
jerus Garage 8
Schedule for Wednesday, July 23
Leos Sports Bar/Bergs Towing at Brew Crew
in Zumbrota
Gunners Grill/Moto Proz at WDs/Gen X
Farms at in Mazeppa
Pine Island Lumber at B&N Construction/
Mahn Funeral in Zumbrota
Majerus Garage at Hot Boxers in Mazeppa
Grover Auto at Roy N Als in Goodhue
All games at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, July 30
Makeup games
Saturday, August 2
League tournament in Zumbtota
Join us at the GOODHUE COUNTY FAIR
in Zumbrota August 4-10
Download the
Ih Radio App
and listen to games
on your mobile device.

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