Blue Jays bash St. Boni School officials outline building proposal at

Transcription

Boys State
delegates
are selected
Blue Jays bash St. Boni
Plato opens season with 11-0 win
—Page 10
— Sports Page 1B
The McLeod County
Glencoe, Minnesota Vol. 118, No. 17
C
hronicle
$1.00
www.glencoenews.com
April 29, 2015
School officials outline building
proposal at April 23 public forum
Chronicle photo by Lori Copler
Glencoe-Silver Lake Superintendent Chris Sonju explained some
aspects of the school district’s proposed $24 million building
bond at a forum Thursday night at Helen Baker Elementary
School. Voters will go to the polls May 12 to vote on the bond
issue.
By Lori Copler
Editor
Glencoe-Silver Lake (GSL)
School administrators continued to
outline why they think the Helen
Baker School ought to be replaced
by an addition at the high school/junior high campus at a public forum
Thursday night.
The forum was the second of three
the district has planned before the
May 12 vote on a proposed $24 million addition to the high school and
junior high that would allow the district to close Helen Baker. The next
forum will be Thursday, May 7, at 6
p.m., in the high school media center. The district also is offering coffee and cookies Thursday, April 30,
at 9 a.m., at Helen Baker to give residents a chance to see that building
and ask questions.
Superintendent Chris Sonju said
Thursday night that if the district
continued to use Helen Baker for its
kindergarten through second-grade
students, it would need to spend
about $8 million to bring the building up to standards, and probably another $4 million to add on necessary
space to address the overcrowding.
But adding onto Helen Baker
could be a problem, pointed out former Chronicle editor Rich Glennie,
who noted that Helen Baker is
“landlocked.”
GSL Business Manager Michelle
Sander agreed, noting that three
sides of the Helen Baker property is
surrounded by residential homes,
while the fourth side is fronted by
16th Street E.
Adding onto Helen Baker, she
said, would take away a significant
portion — if not all — of the
school’s playground area.
Fortunately, Sander added, there is
ample room at the high school campus to allow an addition with still
plenty of room for playgrounds and
fields.
“Many schools with building projects have to buy property first,” said
Sander. “We’re fortunate that we already own property.”
Sonju also said he has often been
asked about the future of Helen
Baker if the bond passes.
Sonju said the school district cannot do anything with the Helen
Public forum
Turn to page 2
Car-bicycle accident
claims life of Glencoe
woman Sunday
Penny Lucille Verdeck, 40, of
Glencoe, was fatally injured in a
car-bicycle accident in the area of
120th Street and Hennepin Avenue,
north of Glencoe, late Sunday afternoon.
According to the McLeod County Sheriff’s office, the accident was
reported at about 3:58 p.m., and
Verdeck was riding a bicycle that
was reportedly struck by a 2005
Pontiac G6 driven by Emily Louise
Givens, 24, of Hutchinson. The car
is owned by Lori Tauer, also of
Hutchinson.
Verdeck was pronounced dead at
the scene; Givens was taken to the
Glencoe hospital by the Glencoe
Ambulance. The car had over
$1,000 in damage.
Also responding to the accident
were the Glencoe Police Department, Glencoe Fire Department,
Glencoe Ambulance and the Minnesota State Patrol. A death investigator and personnel from the local
funeral home also were summoned
to the accident site.
Funeral services for Penny
Verdeck will be Thursday at 11 a.m.
at Christ Lutheran Church in Glencoe.
Visitation is Wednesday (today),
from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. with a 7:30
p.m. prayer service, and will continue Thursday for one hour prior to
the service, all at the church.
GSL to present spring
play, ‘Sherlock Holmes,’
Thursday through Sunday
The game’s afoot at Glencoe-Silver Lake (GSL) High School this
coming weekend with the production of the GSL spring play, “Sherlock Holmes,” by Tim Kelly.
This adaptation of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle’s famed detective
story combines mystery, romance,
action, danger and laughter.
Alice Faulkner (Lili Mallak) has
letters written by a dead girl that
will cause grave international problems. Professor Moriarty (Quinten
Proehl) wants those letters; so does
Sherlock Holmes (Ben Rockswold).
The game’s afoot!
The professor has hired a group
of sinister characters to help him in
his plot to get those letters. His
group, James and Madge Larabee
(Travis Uecker and Sloan Becker),
Sid Prince (Mark Broderius), Mrs.
Bassick (Rachel Bonderman), Pepper (Emmi Jerabek), Ginger
(Marissa Kirchoff), and Gashouse
Gertie (Tina Bonillo), have a plan
to get those letters and cause destruction along the way.
Young Sherlock Holmes, with the
guidance of a few friends of his
own — Dr. Watson (Richard Wil-
son), Mrs. Hudson (Autumn Lindback), Detective Lestrade (Katy
Kunkel), and Foreman (Alex Endres) — uses his clever and unique
detective skills to stop the professor
and get those letters back to the true
owners, the Prince of Bohemia
(Noah Tankersley) and Lady Edwina (Stephanie Welch).
In the end, it’s all “Elementary.”
The production, directed by
Patrick Hiltner, will be staged at the
GSL High School Auditorium on
Thursday, April 30, Friday, May 1,
and Saturday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m.,
with a matinee performance on
Sunday, May 3, at 2 p.m. Admission will be charged at the door.
Along with the above-mentioned
characters, the cast includes: Jenna
Jochum, newspaper seller one; Julia
Gomez, newspaper seller two; Ellie
Forcier, flower lady; Tina Bonillo,
Joan; and Leah Peterson, match
girl. Crew members include Mariah
Guldemann-Chiariello, Sadie Paumen, Morgyn Robinson, Thalia
Otero, Anmorisa Chandler.
A couple of dress rehearsal photos can be found on page 8.
Weather
Wed., 4-29
H: 69°, L: 417°
Thur., 4-30
H: 69°, L: 46°
Fri., 5-1
H: 74°, L: 47°
Sat., 5-2
H: 79°, L: 54°
Sun., 5-3
H: 80°, L: 53°
Chronicle photo by Tom Carothers
Around the World with a brief layover in Paris
Alexis Kerslake and Blaine Stephenson
paused in Paris as they made their processional through the Glencoe-Silver Lake High
School Prom grand march in a transformed
GSL gymnasium on Saturday, April 25. The
theme of this year ’s Prom was “Passport
Looking back: It was cool,
windy and mostly dry last
week, but warmer temps have
arrived.
Date
Hi
Lo Precip.
April 21 39 ........33 ......Trace
April 22 51 ........26 ........0.00
April 23
April 24
April 25
April 26
April 27
59 ........23 ........0.00
48 ........40 ........0.15
60 ........41 .........0.00
66 ........31 ........0.00
72 ........33 ........0.00
Temperatures and precipitation compiled by Robert Thurn, Chronicle
weather observer.
Around the World.” Promgoers posed for the
cameras at seven different stops during the
grand march. In addition to the initial entry,
there were six different settings reflecting
spots from around the globe. More photos can
be found on page 10B.
Chronicle News and
Advertising Deadlines
All news is due by 5 p.m., Monday, and all advertising is due by noon, Monday. News received after
that deadline will be published as space allows.
The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com, Wednesday, April 29, 2015, page 2
Public forum Continued from page 1
Happenings
Performing Artists tip night
The board of the Glencoe Performing Artists Series
will bus tables for tips at Unhinged! Pizza on Thursday,
April 30, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Information about the
2015-16 concert series and memberships will be available.
Helen Baker book fair May 5
Glencoe-Silver Lake’s Helen Baker Elementary School
will host a Scholastic Book Fair Tuesday, May 5, from
9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., in the gymnasium. The selections are
appropriate for children in preschool through eighth
grade. All merchandise is buy one, get one free. The public is invited to attend, and to sign up to win door prizes
from Scholastic.
Ben Gulley concert May 12
Ben Gulley will appear in Glencoe Tuesday, May 12,
at 7 p.m., at the Glencoe City Center. Gulley is known as
an outstanding tenor and his career includes lead and feature roles. The program will include well-known operatic
arias, spirituals, pop and Broadway music. Season membership tickets will be on sale for the 2015-16 series.
Memberships include the three Glencoe concerts and
three Hutchinson concerts for the coming year. The concert is sponsored by the Glencoe Area Performing Artist
Series. For more information about the concert, call Darlene Dammann at 320-864-3424, or Renae Jensen at 320864-3579.
Singing Friends set concerts
The Singing Friends Chorus, a local 30-voice choir,
will present two spring variety concerts: on Saturday,
May 2, at 2 p.m., at St. Mark Lutheran Church, New Germany, and Sunday, May 3, at 2 p.m., at Church of Peace
in Norwood Young America. The concerts will feature
pieces ranging from Brahms and Rutter to Stephen Stills
and Ray Charles. Admission is a free-will offering. There
will be a light reception after each concert.
Abundant Table meal May 6
Christ Lutheran Church, 1820 Knight Ave., Glencoe,
will host its monthly Abundant Table community meal
Wednesday, May 6, in the church basement. The meal is
free and open to everyone — families and children, the
elderly and all seeking fellowship or in need of a helping
hand. Doors will open at 4:30 p.m. for fellowship; the
meal will be served at 5 p.m. The menu includes turkey
ala king, California-blend vegetables, apple, grapes,
berries and salad, and Abundant Table bread and pineapple angel food dessert. Please let the church know to prepare for you by calling 320-864-4549.
Baker building until it knows
the outcome of the May 12
vote. If the bond issue fails,
the school district will still
need to use the building.
And, Sonju said, there are
legal steps to take for disposing of a publicly owned
building.
“We can’t get ahead of the
process,” said Sonju.
But the first choice, he said,
would be to sell the building
so that it could still be used in
the community. If that option
isn’t successful, the district
will have to make plans to demolish it.
“The last thing we want to
do is put boards on it and let
the grass grow around it,”
said Sonju. “The last thing we
want is to have this become a
deterrent in the community.”
*****
Sander said the May 12
proposal is very similar to
two bonds that were voted
upon in 2011. Both of those
votes failed by similar margins with similar voter
turnouts, so the district reassessed the project, she said.
“We kind of sat and let
things simmer for awhile,”
said Sander. “We tried to listen to the voters and their
concerns and address their issues.”
The new proposal is a
scaled-back version of the
2011 proposal, but will cost
about $6 million more than
that project, which was estimated at $18 million.
Since then, construction
costs have gone up dramatically, primarily because the
housing market crash just
prior to 2010 caused many
contractors to go out of business. Sander said there are
now fewer contractors competing for more work, which
is driving up construction
costs.
“The good thing is that interest rates are still down,”
Sander added.
Asked if the district had a
planned contingency in case
the bids came in higher than
expected, Sander said the district had built in a “cushion”
in its construction cost estimates.
The proposal is assuming a
construction cost of about
$207 per square foot. But the
current reality, Sander said, is
that construction costs are
running about $180 to $190
per square foot.
*****
While reviewing the 2011
proposal after the votes
failed, Sander said the district
officials “kind of kept coming
back” to the same needs as
2011, but with some changes.
That 2011 proposal included a new early childhood addition, which the district has
since constructed on its own.
However, adding that preschool/early childhood addition at the junior/senior high
campus meant those students
are separated from the other
early primary grades at Helen
Baker. That makes collaborative learning between the
lower primary grades difficult.
Another issue raised in
2011, Sander said, was the
planned construction of a
three-court gymnasium.
Although the school district
felt a three-court gym would
help solve instructional space
issues for physical education,
as well as provide another option for extracurricular sports,
the proposal did not seem
popular with many voters.
The new proposal scales
that back to a two-court gym,
which also frees up the Lincoln Junior High gym to be
used for other purposes.
Sonju also noted that the
2011 project would have allowed the district to add a
section at each grade level, if
the population grew in the
area.
The new proposal keeps the
grade levels at five sections
each, but still allows for some
growth.
“We could probably accommodate another 100 to
200 kids K-12, if they were
spread out fairly evenly over
all the grades,” said Sonju.
Another difference over
2011 is that this year’s bond
includes $240,000 to upgrade
windows at Lakeside Elementary in Silver Lake.
Sonju said there was concern in the past that Lakeside
may be closed some day, and
all students moved to Glencoe. Sonju said he hopes that
investing more into Lakeside
will help convince residents
that the district is committed
to keeping Lakeside as a
long-term component in the
district’s facility plan.
Also included in this year’s
plan is a new entrance to replace the “link” between the
Panther Field House and the
high school on the north side.
That entrance will be large
enough to be used for community meetings, adult education and other non-school
activities. Sonju said the administration, its advisory
committees and the School
Board felt it was important to
provide some benefit to taxpayers who do not necessarily
have children in school.
“We need to meet the needs
of all our community members,” said Sonju.
*****
Sander said the proposed
project also will provide
greater efficiencies for the
district.
A new boiler system is proposed for the high school and
junior high campus, with two
new boilers in the high school
providing most of the heat,
while a new boiler in the Lincoln Junior High will create a
“redundant” back-up system.
In addition, the new addition to the front of the school,
which will be dedicated to the
junior high grades, will have
“integrated learning spaces”
to allow for both classroom
instruction and collaborative
instruction between different
sections, or even different
grade levels. That will provide a more efficient learning
environment, Sander said.
The school also will have a
cooling system for the new
addition and gym, which will
provide greater climate control for athletics, as well as
for such activities as graduation.
A new kitchen and two additional eating areas — one
for upper level students and
the other for the elementary
students — also are included
in the plan. The new kitchen
will be able to serve both
cafeterias, Sander said.
A couple of minor changes
in the high school include the
addition of an east-west corridor through the media center
to connect the two halves of
the building, providing easier
travel through the building,
and the conversion of the
kitchen into additional learning space for the district’s
technology programs.
Sonju said he felt the proposal will fill the district’s
needs.
“It’s a very solid project,
but not your Taj Mahal,” said
Sonju.
*****
Sander also touched on the
tax impact. She noted that the
district is proposing a 30-year
bond, rather than a 20-year
bond as was proposed in
2011, primarily to lessen the
impact on taxpayers.
A chart was provided with
possible tax impacts on different categories of property,
but Sander said the most accurate information will be obtained if taxpayers take advantage of a tax calculator on
the school district’s website,
or if they contact Ehlers &
Associates, the district’s financial consultant, directly.
Grand Meadows bingo set
Grand Meadows Senior Living, 1420 Prairie Ave.,
Glencoe, will host Community Bingo Sunday, May 3,
from 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. Cost is 25 cents per card per
game. A social time will follow. For more information,
call 320-864-5577.
Blood drive in Hutch May 12
The American Red Cross will conduct a blood drive
Tuesday, May 12, from noon to 6 p.m., at Peace Lutheran
Church, 400 Franklin St. SW, Hutchinson.
Faith Preschool registrations
Faith Preschool of Silver Lake is accepting registrations for the 2015-16 school year. Registrations are due
by May 31. Call 320-327-2452 for information and a registration packet.
St. Pius X CCW luncheon
The St. Pius X Council of Catholic Women (CCW)
will host a spring salad luncheon with the theme, “Come
to the Seashore,” on Thursday, May 7, from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the St. Pius X School gym and cafeteria. Tickets
are available at reduced price at the church office and
Hite Hardware, and at the regular price at the door. Takeouts are available. Call 320-864-5162 for delivery.
Youth group paper drive set
The NYG Youth Group of First Lutheran, Glencoe,
will have a paper drive May 2 and 3. Saturday hours are
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday hours are noon to 3 p.m. The
truck will be parked on the empty lot east of the church.
Proceeds go to the youth attending the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod national youth gathering.
Glencoe blood drive today
The American Red Cross will conduct a blood drive
Wednesday, April 29 (today), from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., at
the Glencoe City Center Ballroom. To make or change an
appointment, call Nelda Klaustermeier at 320-864-3475.
Fundraiser set for MAVDV County parks
A concert fundraiser will be
held for McLeod Alliance for
Victims of Domestic Violence
on Saturday, May 9, at 7 p.m.
The band Rock Pickers will
perform at the Hutchinson
VFW with free admission. A
silent auction will be held.
Raffle tickets are being sold
with a prize of a one-week
timeshare to anywhere in the
United States. The timeshare
is valued at $1,400 and ticket
buyers must be 21 years of
age or older, and tickets must
be bought in advance. The
drawing will be held at the
concert but you need not be
present to win. Contact
McLeod Alliance at 320-2347933 or any board member to
purchase tickets or for more
information.
Break the Stigma run set May 2
A mental health awareness
event to benefit McLeod
County and the surrounding
area is taking place in Glencoe on Saturday, May 2. The
“Break the Stigma” timed 5K
run and 3K fun walk will start
at 9 a.m. at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church at 1407
Cedar Ave. in Glencoe. Registration starts at 7:30 a.m.
The community is encouraged to support the event by
finding a spot along the route
to cheer on participants. For
route information, to register
and for helpful mental health
tools, visit http://Breakthe
StigmaMcLeod.blogspot.
com, or e-mail stigma
stomp@yahoo.com.
Thank You
Thank you to family and
friends who helped celebrate
my 90 th birthday. Thanks for
the cards, gifts and memories.
Special thanks to my sons,
Larris, Lyle and special thanks
to my daughter-in-law Cheryl
for coordinating the party. Your
time and commitment will always be cherished.
Thanks to Tracy Chacka and
LaDonna Rumbaugh for helping. Thanks to Ginny Wendolek
for the entertainment.
Evelyn Chacka
*17Ca
1000 5th Ave. SE
Hutchinson
Kindergarten Round-Up
Tuition
Free
Glencoe Volunteer Fire Department
FIREFIGHTER
The Glencoe Volunteer Fire Department is now accepting applications
for volunteer firefighters. If you have always thought about being a
firefighter and are interested in being part of a great organization
serving your community, this is the opportunity for you. Qualifications
include: Must be at least 18 years of age, possess a valid Minnesota
driver’s license, live within a 5-minute response time of the Glencoe
Fire Station, and compliance of the City of Glencoe hiring practices.
Applications may be picked up, completed and returned to:
Saturday, May 16th at 10 AM-11 AM
Kindergarten students and
families are encouraged to attend.
WE’RE OPEN FOR THE SEASON!
Our annual plants are grown in our own greenhouses – see the
difference that makes in our deep-rooted, “home-grown” plants.
Come check us out!
City Administrator’s Office • 1107 11 St. E, Glencoe, MN
Custom potting available. Gift certificates available year-round.
or online at www.glencoemn.org. Applications must be received by Fri., May 8,
2015. Notification will then be sent to applicants for the time and date for the
testing procedures that will include physical agility, written examination and
oral interview.
Mon – Fri 9 am – 7pm, Sat 9am – 5pm, Sun Noon – 5pm
For any questions that you may have, contact:
Ron Grack at 864-6866 or 510-1138
Glencoe seniors meetings
K16-18C17-19Aj
The McLeod County Veterans Park Board will meet at
the Hutchinson VFW Post 906 Thursday, May 7, at 7:30
p.m.
McLeod County parks will
officially open Friday, May
1. Park hours are 8 a.m. to
one hour past sunset.
All six parks will open at
that time. They include, Buffalo Creek, Glencoe; Swan
Lake, Silver Lake; William
May Park, Winsted; Stahl’s
Lake, Hutchinson; Lake Marion, Brownton; and Piepenburg Park, Hutchinson.
The caretaker phone number for the Lake Marion park
is 320-328-4479, and the
phone number for Piepenburg is 320-587-2082.
Information about New Discoveries Montessori Academy
can be found by calling: 320-234-6362 or visit our
website: www.newdiscoveries.org
K17-18Ca
th
County veterans park board
to open May 1
Babe’s Blossoms
F17Cj
7 mi. No. of Hector or 7 mi. So.
of Cosmos on St. Hwy. 4
320-848-6566
www.babesblossoms.com
The Glencoe Senior Citizens meet on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. in the seniors room at the Glencoe City Center. Sheephead is played on Tuesdays, and
both sheephead and 500 are played on Thursdays. All
seniors over 55 are invited. For more information, call
320-864-3799 and leave a message.
To be included in this column, items for Happenings
must be received in the Chronicle office no later than
5 p.m. on Monday of the week they are to be published. Items received after that will be published elsewhere in the newspaper as space permits. Happenings
in Glencoe, Brownton, Stewart, Plato, New Auburn,
Biscay and Silver Lake take priority over happenings
elsewhere.
K17Ca
View The Chronicle online at
w w w. g l e n c o e n e w s . c o m
New telecommunications tower planned
By Lori Copler
Editor
There will soon be a new
telecommunications tower in
Hale Township near an existing tower, following action by
the McLeod County Planning
Advisory
Commission
Wednesday morning, April
22.
The commission is recommending approval of a conditional use permit for the
tower to the McLeod County
Board of Commissioners,
which will consider the item
on its May 5 agenda.
The new, 340-foot tower
will be located on property
owned by Roosevelt Broadcasting in Section 26 of Hale
Township. The street address
is 8705 210th St., Silver
Lake. The applicant for the
conditional use permit is John
Linder of Minnesota Valley
Broadcasting in Mankato.
According to Garrett Lysiak of Owl Engineering, the
county’s consulting firm for
telecommunications towers,
there already is an existing
tower on the site. There is no
room to add service to the existing tower, Lysiak said, so
the company chose instead to
add a tower.
The new tower will help fill
a “gap” in service coverage in
the area, Lysiak indicated.
Lysiak added that, technically, because of its height,
the new tower should have
lights. However, the existing
tower is even taller, and already has lights. The two
towers will be within about
30 feet of each other. Lysiak
said he will recommend to the
Federal Aviation Agency
(FAA) that the new tower not
be lighted.
There also was some discussion about whether the
county should require a bond
to ensure that concrete footings would be removed if the
towers are ever dismantled
and the property restored to
farmland.
Planning and Zoning Administrator Larry Gasow said
a bond would probably be required if the broadcasting
company was leasing the
property. However, the property is owned by the applicant, which could work out
the concrete removal with a
buyer if the property is ever
sold.
The commission meeting
also included a public hearing
regarding the proposal. With
no one in attendance, the
commission voted to recommend approval to the County
Board.
In other business, the Planning Commission:
• Heard a request from
Byron Bussler in Penn Township for a conditional use permit to build a shed greater
than 2,400 square feet on a
parcel of property less than
10 acres. Again, there were
no objections and the commission will recommend approval to the County Board.
• Will recommend approval
of a final plat for Jim Hildebrandt in Glencoe Township,
who is splitting an existing
parcel into two lots.
• Considered a sketch plan
from Lannie Grages of Glencoe Township to re-plat two
existing platted lots. The reshaping of the lots will allow
more property for an existing
home and home occupation,
while decreasing the size of
the other lot. Although decreasing that lot size would
make it non-buildable under
county standards, it would
meet the minimum building
size for the city of Glencoe,
which the lot abuts. Gasow
said the city could annex the
property if someone wanted
to build on it.
• Considered a preliminary
plat proposed by Rodney
Manderscheid of Memory
Circle near Hutchinson. The
proposed plat would split an
existing and adjoining .9 acre
parcel and add it to Manderscheid’s existing platted property to create a larger lot.
GSL vocal concert set
for Monday, May 11
Monday, May 11, at 7:45
p.m., the Glencoe-Silver
Lake (GSL) High School SA
Singers and the Concert
Choir will be having their
spring concert with some selections from the solo and ensemble contest held in
Mankato in the GSL high
school auditorium, with the
regular concert to begin after
the solos and ensembles,
(about 8:10 p.m.).
Admission is charged for
this concert with the activity
passes honored for entrance.
The public is welcome to
come by 7:45 p.m. to hear the
following perform:
Soloists: Rachel Bonderman, Mark Broderius, Cole
Cameron, Julia Gomez, Maddie Kuehn, Brooke Noeldner
and Sadie Paumen.
Ensembles: “When I Am
Silent,” Emmi Jerabek and
Julia Gomez; “Sweet Love
Doth Now Invite,” Rachel
Bonderman, Sadie Paumen
and Leah Peterson.
The SA Singers will begin
the concert with three great
songs for women’s choir, followed by a piece that will be
performed by the SA Singers
and the females from the concert choir.
The concert choir will be
featuring some soloists and
also two songs sung by just
the men’s group; the seniors
from concert choir also will
be performing their “Senior
Song” and parents will be
recognized at this concert.
Several instruments will be
included in the performance
of Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody.”
On Tuesday, May 12, the
seventh- and eighth-grade
bands and choirs will perform
in the GSL High School Auditorium starting at 8 p.m. No
admission will be charged for
this concert.
BENEFIT BRUNCH FOR
CHERYL (BRELJE) TEMPLIN
May 3, 2015 • 10:30am-2:30pm
The King Pin Pub
132 Main St. E., Plato
Silent Auction will be held 10:30am-2pm
K17C18Aa
In May 2014, Cheryl was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma (form
of blood cancer in the bone). Cheryl is currently undergoing chemo,
which will prepare her for a stem cell transplant in the near future.
Cash donations are being accepted at First MN Bank
Menu: Smoked pork chop, scalloped potatoes,
baked beans, coleslaw, bun, bars
Tickets cost $15 and are being sold at all GSL
school offices and the Panther Field House. Tickets
available at the door. Takeout orders will be available.
FOR BENEFIT INFO, CONTACT: LEISHENS@GSL.K12.MN.US
FOR SILENT AUCTION DONATIONS, CONTACT:
SHEILAAUGUSTINE@YAHOO.COM
Spring Salad
Luncheon
sponsored by St. Pius X
Council of Catholic Women
*15C16-17ACj
Please join us for a variety of
delicious salads and desserts and
take home a party favor.
33nd Annual
“Come to the Seashore”
Stewart Firemen’s
Chicken Dinner
Thurs., May 7
Sunday, May 3
St. Pius X School
Gym & Cafeteria
At The Fire Station
11 a.m. – 1 p.m.
10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
8.00 Adult Advance
9.00 Adult at Door
Children 12 & Under FREE
Express Takeouts Available!
For Delivery: 864-5162
WACONIA
THEATRE
Menu: Chicken, Potato, Corn,
Dinner Roll, Coffee/Milk, Dessert
Take-out orders available
651-777-3456 #560 • 109 W 1st St
STADIUM SEATING & ALL AUDITORIUMS
HAVE HD DIGITAL PRESENTATION
AND 7.1 DIGITAL SOUND
said he knew very little about
the train when he was asked
to take a lead on this process.
Broderius only remembered it
from a summer trip with his
little brother to see the
Thomas the Tank Engine.
“I have always loved
trains, though, and my grandfather was really into them,
so that’s probably where I got
it from,” said Broderius.
Rotary Snow Plow No. 2 is
the oldest plow of its kind
still in existence. It was built
in 1887 and was used to remove snow for 81 years before it was retired. Broderius
explained how similar methods of clearing snow from
train tracks are still in use and
at the time of its introduction,
it was a major improvement.
“In the past, they would
use a wedge plow and the
train would go really fast to
try and push through. If there
ended up being an object in
the way, they would derail,”
said Broderius. “Even though
this moved at a slow speed,
the rotary plow was much
safer and more reliable.”
That reliability meant the
western part of the United
States would continue to re-
ceive shipments when being
cut off was common due to
the closure of high mountain
passes.
“It kept the railroad river of
commerce moving,” said
Schandel.
Since 1971, ASME has
designated 256 existing artifacts as representing significant mechanical engineering
technology. Schandel said
being part of that small number across the country is a
great honor.
Overall, Broderius feels the
extra effort has been well
worth it. Working with the
Duluth community and his
peers in UMD’s Swenson
College of Science & Engineering (SCSE) has boosted
his confidence and improved
his professional networking
and writing skills.
“When I came to UMD, I
was really nervous and shy
but I wanted to get involved,”
said Broderius. “I remember
going to my first ASME
meeting and I set a goal to be
an officer. Now I’m an officer
and I’ve made a lasting
change to Duluth. That feels
really good.”
2nd-grade concert, Arts Prowl May 7
The second-grade students
of Glencoe-Silver Lake’s
Helen Baker Elementary will
present their spring concert
Thursday, May 7, at 7 p.m.,
in the high school auditorium. The concert, “Heroes,”
will showcase the students’
finest singing, dancing and
instrument-playing skills.
In conjunction with this
concert, the GSL pre-kindergarten through 12th-grade
Panther Arts Prowl will run
as an open house from 5 p.m.
to 8:15 p.m. in the high
school cafeteria and gym.
There will be projects dis-
played in the gym, presentations and displays in the cafeteria, and concessions will be
available.
The Arts Prowl is coordinated by art teachers Andrea
Wigern and Shanda Landes.
OPEN @ 3 P.M. MON.-SAT.
ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS $7.00;
CHILD, MATINEES & SENIORS $5.00
www.dubbsgrillandbar.com
Avengers: Age of Ultron PG-13
12:45, 4:101, 6:551 & 9:40
12:15, 3:151, 6:151 & 9:10
11:30, 2:25, 5:401 & 8:30
Home PG
12:40, 2:55, 4:551, 7:001 & 9:00
Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 PG
12:20, 2:20,
4:501,
7:051
& 9:05
The Age of Adaline PG-13
Take-Out Catering
BIG OR SMALL
All Requests Welcome!
Full Meal or One Item
Mon.-Sat.
Thurs.
• Coconut Shrimp - $8.95
• Lasagna - $8.95
• $2.00 Off Any Reg. Price
Pizza (Eat-In ONLY)
Burger Night - $2.00
Fri.-Sat.
Fish Fry - $9.95
Prime Rib Dinner
12:15, 2:25, 4:501, 7:151 & 9:35
1) Show Times for Mon.-Thurs., May 4-7.
Special showing on Thursday,
April 30 @ 7 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. for
AVENGERS:
AGE OF ULTRON
“Woman in Gold” and “The Longest
Ride” will not play Thursday Evening.
766 Century Avenue • Hutchinson
SHOWTIMES GOOD FROM 5/1-5/7/15
AVENGERS: Age Of Ultron(2D) PG-13
No Passes or Discount Tickets Accepted!
Fri 3:50 4:30 6:50 7:30 9:00 9:50;
Sat-Sun 12:50 1:30 3:50 4:30
6:50 7:30 9:00 9:50;
Mon-Thurs 3:50 4:30 6:50 7:30 9:00 9:50
AVENGERS: Age Of Ultron(3D) PG-13
No Passes or Discount Tickets Accepted!
3D Surcharge Applies!
Fri 3:50 6:50 9:50; Sat-Sun 12:50 3:50
6:50 9:50; Mon-Thurs 3:50 6:50 9:50
THE AGE OF ADALINE PG-13 No Passes!
Fri 4:10 7:05 9:30; Sat-Sun 1:10 4:10
7:05 9:30; Mon-Thurs 4:10 7:05 9:30
PAUL BLART: Mall Cop 2 PG No Passes!
Fri 5:20 7:30 9:40; Sat-Sun 1:00 3:10 5:20
7:30 9:40; Mon-Thurs 4:30 7:30 9:40
UNFRIENDED R
Fri 5:15 7:15 9:15; Sat-Sun 1:15 3:15 5:15
7:15 9:15; Mon-Thurs 4:30 7:15 9:15
THE LONGEST RIDE PG-13
Fri 4:20 7:05 9:45; Sat-Sun 1:20 4:20
7:05 9:45; Mon-Thurs 4:20 7:05 9:45
FURIOUS 7 PG-13
Fri 4:00 6:50 9:40; Sat-Sun 1:00 4:00 6:50
9:40; Mon-Thurs 4:00 6:50 9:40
HOME PG
Fri 4:20 6:50; Sat-Sun 1:20 4:20 6:50;
Mon-Thurs 4:20 6:50
Free Saturday Morning Kids Show!!
Saturday May 2nd
THE BOXTROLLS PG
Doors Open at 9:30, Show begins at 10am!
Sponsored by Hutchinson Family Dentistry &
New Era Financial - Shad Ketcher
K17Cj
www.cinemagictheatres.com
Broasted Chicken, Chicken Enchilada, Ham and all
the trimmings, Salad Bar & Cheesecake Dessert. $11.95
Reservations by Fri., May 8 • 864-3062
CINCO DE MAYO
(320)234-6800
Adult Seats Before 6pm $6.75(Except 3D)
Child/Senior All Seats$6.25(Except 3D)
MOTHER’S DAY
LUNCH BUFFET
F17ACa
A Glencoe native has made
a lasting impact during his
student career at the University of Minnesota Duluth
(UMD). Adam Broderius is a
member of the student chapter of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers
(ASME) and led efforts to
nominate a well-known exhibit at the Lake Superior
Railroad Museum (LSRM)
for special recognition. Now,
after two years of work, the
Northern Pacific Rotary
Snow Plow No. 2 has been
declared a Mechanical Engineering Historic Landmark
On April 16, ASME made
it official with a brief ceremony and plaque dedication.
Tim Schande, LSRM’s curator, was one of the speakers
and said, “We feel very privileged we’ve been selected for
this honor.”
As curator, Schandel
worked
closely
with
Broderius and the other UMD
students to give them the history and background needed
to complete the landmark
nomination
process.
Broderius, a senior majoring
in mechanical engineering,
has been the point person and
NOW PLAYING FRI., MAY 1 – THURS., MAY 7
FRI., MAY 1 NO SHOWS START BEFORE 4 P.M.
K17Ca
Broderius helps railroad museum
get special recognition for plow
Private Rooms Available
Catered Meals
On or Off Site
~ CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ~
Join us Tuesday, May 5
6:00-9:00 p.m.
Glencoe City Center
LOCAL
VENDORS
HOURLY
PIÑATAS AUTHENTIC
FREE Fun for All Ages!
MEXICAN
THREE
FOOD
Sponsored by:
RO
E
R
B
M
O
Anderson Ins. & Fin. Svcs., Inc. S
TS
Coborn’s
CONTESST, MOST COLORFUL
E
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Glencoe Regional Health Services
BEST, BIG
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FUN FOR TH Y
IL
ENTIRE FAM
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MUCH
len
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em
n.o
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GLENCOE
CITY CENTER
1107 11th St. E., Glencoe
Proudly presented by the
Glencoe Area Chamber
of Commerce
K17-18A,17Ca
Pictured in front of a train-driven rotary
snow plow, from left, are Nicole Sovde,
Connor Pariseau, Seth Erickson, Adam
Broderius, Heather Tinus and UMD
Submitted photo
Professor Daniel Pope. Broderius led
efforts to designate the plow as a Mechanical Engineering Historic Landmark.
9 for 1⁄2 Chicken
$8.00 for 1⁄4 Chicken
$ .00
F17-18ACj
$
F16-17Cj
$
(available at Hite Hardware
and St. Pius X Church Office)
O
pinions
The McLeod County Chronicle, Wednesday, April 29, 2015, page 4
Time to scuttle
SW light-rail plan
Our view: Escalating costs
are prohibitive for 16 miles of rail
T
he proposed Southwest light-rail line,
which has been on the
books since 2003, now has an
estimated cost of $2 billion,
according to Tuesday’s StarTribune.
When the project was first
proposed in 2003, the cost was
estimated at $430 million to
$925 million to provide 16
miles of light rail between
Minneapolis and Eden Prairie.
Even then, that seemed like an
exorbitant price for 16 miles
of rail.
Now, in 2015, the cost is estimated at $1.99 billion, a figure that “shocked and appalled” Gov. Mark Dayton. It
shocked and appalled us, as
well.
We are very much in favor
of energy-efficient transportation modes that have a minimum impact on our environment, but we need to weigh
those benefits with the cost.
It is no secret in this area
that overburdened rail lines
are part of the reason that
Minnesota has so much trouble moving goods across the
state.
A lack of available rail
space, not to mention inadequate pipeline capacity, were
major issues in the propane
shortage in the winter of 201314. Not only did the U.S.
oversell propane overseas, but
it had difficulty moving the
product that was here, creating
long delays in getting liquid
propane to the areas that needed it the most.
Minnesota would be far better off taking the $2 billion
that would be needed for the
Southwest light rail proposal
and put it toward improving
its existing transportation system, including rail service,
roads and highways and
pipelines.
We need to fix the deficiencies in our current infrastructure before constructing new
projects.
Let’s encourage our state
government to scrap the
Southwest light-rail project
and focus on more immediate
needs.
— L.C.
May 6 is final
edition before vote
Our view: We remind our readers
of our election letters policy
L
ast week, we bemoaned the lack of
reader letters regarding the proposed Glencoe-Silver Lake (GSL) building bond
election.
That apparently sparked a
few people to put their pens to
paper and their fingers to their
keyboards, and we received
several letters to the editor this
week. We appreciate them;
those letters tell us that our
readers are indeed vested in
their communities and their issues.
That said, we need to remind you now of our election
letters to the editor policy. The
Chronicle has long held a policy regarding letters to the editor in the final edition before
an election. With the proposed
bond being voted upon May
12, that final edition will be
Wednesday, May 6.
Because there is no time for
readers to respond to issues
raised in letters in that final
edition before an election,
space will only be reserved for
letter writers who directly address issues raised in previous
letters or editorials. No new
issues can be raised in the
May 6 edition.
Sometimes, it’s a tough call
as to what is a direct response
and what is a new issue. The
various issues surrounding
such votes can be both murky
and overlapping. But we still
reserve the right to try to sort
that out to the best of our ability.
Again, thank you for your
participation on the editorial
pages of The Chronicle, and
be sure to vote May 12.
— L.C.
Feel strongly about an issue?
Share your opinion with
The McLeod County Chronicle readers
through a letter to the editor.
Please include your name, address and
telephone number (for verification purposes).
Letter to the Editor
Where is the money to demolish Helen Baker?
To the Editor:
Residents of Glencoe should understand that the $24 million GSL
bond issue contains no provision for
funding the disposition of the actual
Helen Baker structure (i.e., demolition). The school board members
and administration have simply
averted their eyes from this financial
responsibility. They have not even
investigated the cost of demolishing
the building, according to a recent
conversation I had with Superin-
tendent Sonju, Carver County resident.
Thus, should the bond issue pass,
they are painting themselves into a
corner of relying on some vague notion of selling the property. To
whom and for what purpose? I am
very concerned that the Helen Baker
property would generate continuing
issues of blight and public safety,
thereby seriously degrading property
values in that area of town.
The ethical solution here is for the
school district to return the property
to a clean site for redevelopment,
similar to how the old Economart
site downtown has been handled.
The fact that not one nickel of that
$24 million has been allotted for this
purpose demonstrates to me seriously flawed planning by the school
district on this project overall. Mine
will be a “no” vote on this issue.
Daniel Perschau
Glencoe
Helen Baker would be sold or razed if vote passes
To the Editor:
I have had many people ask,
“What are you going to do with
Helen Baker School if there is a successful vote?”
This is a very good question and
one that is very important. Before
answering this question, please note
that the district wants and is prepared to deal with this property
properly.
To simplify this answer, the district would try to sell the building
and any dollars that were collected
would go directly towards offsetting
the bond. There is a legal process to
not only selling the building, but
also in closing a public facility. This
is why we have not gone through the
process of selling the building on a
contingency before the vote. If we
have a successful vote, then we can
move forward with this process, but
we can’t get ahead of the process because we are dealing with a publicly
owned facility.
It is the goal of the district that
this facility can still be a functional
asset to the district and the city of
Glencoe. If a plan that meets the
needs of the city and the citizens
cannot be met, the district would
need to move forward with demolition plans of Helen Baker.
It is important that we deal with
this building properly, but as I mentioned before, we cannot get ahead
of the process until after the vote. If
the vote is not successful, we would
still need to use Helen Baker as a
school and we would need to continue in the process of addressing the
facility needs as a district.
This is a very important day for
GSL; not only for our students, but
for the district as a whole. We need
more space, we need to have better
efficiencies in energy and education,
and we need to have safety be a top
priority. This building project allows
us to address all of these concerns in
one project. The vote is May 12,
2015. You can find more information at www.gsl.k12.mn.us.
Thank you all for being a part of
GSL!
Christopher J. Sonju
GSL Superintendent
Economic development committee supports bond
To the Editor:
The Economic Development
Committee of the Glencoe Area
Chamber of Commerce would like
to announce our support of the Glencoe-Silver Lake building project and
associated referendum.
In addition to funding needed re-
pairs at Lakeside, this project will
provide the area with a modern
school building. This helps draw
new members to the community, and
will generate activity for local area
businesses during construction.
The committee supports this project under the assumption that Helen
Baker will be dealt with in a way
that provides for redevelopment of
the land it sits on upon completion
of the new building.
Kelly Rach, Chairperson of
GACC Board of Directors
On behalf of the GACC Economic
Development Committee
Usually a ‘no’ voter, he’ll vote ‘yes’ on May 12
To the Editor:
I am voting “Yes” on Tuesday,
May 12, and I urge you to vote
“Yes” also.
I have lived in Glencoe for over
20 years, the majority of my adult
life, and I have almost always voted
“No” to any ballot question that
would raise my property taxes. It’s
not that I was voting against a tax
increase, I was voting against a tax
increase for a project that was not
needed. In my humble opinion, nearly every ballot initiative in the Glencoe area, in the past 20-plus years,
that would have raised property
taxes, was for an unneeded project.
From everything I’ve heard, I be-
lieve this GSL School District bond
issue for construction of additions to
the high school is needed. We have
run out of room. Taxpayer money
will be spent no matter what. It’s
time we spend it wisely, to improve
our school district.
Jon Baldwin
Glencoe
email to: loric@glencoenews.com
The McLeod County
Chronicle
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Founded in 1898 as The Lester Prairie News.
Postmaster send address changes to:
McLeod Publishing, Inc.
716 E. 10th St., P.O. Box 188, Glencoe, MN 55336.
Phone 320-864-5518 FAX 320-864-5510.
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Glencoe, MN post
office. Postage paid at Glencoe, USPS No. 310-560.
Subscription Rates: McLeod County (and New Auburn) –
$39.00 per year. Elsewhere in the state of Minnesota –
$ 45.00 per year. Outside of state – $ 51.00. Nine-month
student subscription mailed anywhere in the U.S. – $39.00.
Staff
Karin Ramige Cornwell, Publisher; Lori Copler, Editor;
June Bussler, Business Manager; Sue Keenan, Sales Representative; Brenda Fogarty,
Sales Representative; Tom
Carothers, Sports Editor;
Jessica Bolland and Alissa
Hanson, Creative Department;
and Trisha Karels, Office Assistant.
Letters
The McLeod County Chronicle welcomes letters from readers expressing their opinions. All letters,
however, must be signed. Private
thanks, solicitations and potentially
libelous letters will not be published. We reserve the right to edit
any letter.
A guest column is also available to
any writer who would like to present an opinion in a more expanded
format. If interested, contact the
editor.
loric@glencoenews.com
Ethics
The editorial staff of the McLeod
County Chronicle strives to present
the news in a fair and accurate manner. We appreciate errors being
brought to our attention. Please
bring any grievances against the
Chronicle to the attention of the editor. Should differences continue,
readers are encouraged to take their
grievances to the Minnesota News
Council, an organization dedicated to
protecting the public from press inaccuracy and unfairness. The News
Council can be contacted at 12 South
Sixth St., Suite 940, Minneapolis,
MN 55402, or (612) 341-9357.
Press Freedom
Freedom of the press is guaranteed under the First Amendment to
the U.S. Constitution:
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or the press…”
Ben Franklin wrote in the Pennsylvania Gazette in 1731: “If printers
were determined not to print anything till they were sure it would
offend nobody there would be very
little printed.”
Deadline for The McLeod County
Chronicle news is 5 p.m., and advertising is noon, Monday. Deadline for Glencoe Advertiser advertising is noon, Wednesday. Deadline for The Galaxy advertising is
noon Wednesday.
The McLeod County Chronicle, www.glencoenews.com,
Wednesday, April 29, 2015, page 5
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
For 44 years, I have been
employed as a teacher by the
Glencoe-Silver Lake School
District. I have taught at
Glencoe-Silver Lake High
School, Lincoln, Lakeside,
Helen Baker, and even at
Henry Hill, as a teacher, summer school teacher or substitute teacher. In my opinion,
the school district lacks the
necessary space needed for
its various programs. I’m
sure that when Helen Baker
was built, it was a wonderful
school that fit the needs of
the education community, but
now more space is needed
and a design is needed that
fits with the goals we have
for educating our students for
the future.
As time goes on, our world
changes and education has
changed in many ways. We
are testing the students more,
we offer more classes and
more programs. Space has to
fit the needs of the programs.
For a number of years, I
worked in a shower room that
was converted into a classroom. The superintendent
came to my room one day
and said that my program
would have to move since it
was not in a safe environment. Students were in
wheelchairs, walker, or had
disabilities that required more
space. As a result, I was
moved to the library and a
portable classroom needed to
be purchased to house the library. Because of this, all students in recent years have
had to walk outside in all
kinds of weather to access the
library. This takes time away
from classroom instruction.
We also have speech, English
language learners, and other
special education programs in
converted storage rooms,
shower rooms, and music
class is conducted on a small
stage. There is very little storage space for the regular
classrooms.
I mention all of this to
show how the various administrations have “made do”
with the space problems at
Helen Baker, but there comes
a time when “make do” and
“good enough” are inadequate. I have not even mentioned the heating problems
at Helen Baker, lack of space
for paraprofessionals to
work, and space problems at
other schools. I wish I had a
magical solution for community members who feel that
their taxes would be too high
if this bond passes. All I
know is that it would take a
great deal of money to fix up
Helen Baker, and we would
still have space issues. The
longer we wait, the higher the
cost will be.
The school district has the
phrase that “we got to.” To
me, this means that we as
teachers get to teach the students of this community, and
that is an awesome responsibility. Students get to learn
each day, gaining knowledge
and skills. You as community
members get to vote on this
issue and this is an awesome
responsibility, also. I ask you
to give it the consideration it
deserves, ask the questions
and take a look at Helen
Baker and the high school.
We need to get involved; we
need to talk to each other
about this, and we need to
vote. The time is short and
the decision is important. You
get to vote for progress!
Eldean Enderson
Glencoe
DFL’ers turned avian flu into political issue
To the Editor:
The Legislature has a
strong bipartisan tradition of
coming together to help Minnesotans impacted by disasters. Whether it’s flooding,
storms, or any other issue, we
have a long history of putting
politics aside, and helping
Minnesotans in need.
That’s why I was so disappointed that Senate Democrats chose to put politics before the farmers being impacted by the recent avian flu
outbreak. The Senate could
have put a bill on the governor's desk on Tuesday after-
noon, but instead chose to
load up the avian flu response bill with an unrelated
issue, a break from past tradition. Responding to disasters
like the avian flu outbreak
impacting dozens of farmers
in counties across the state is
one area where both parties
typically refrain from slipping in unrelated provisions
or adding amendments.
The House acted in good
faith on Monday, unanimously passing an avian flu response bill to help health officials respond to the avian
flu crisis. Senate Democrats
decided playing politics was
more important, and have delayed this funding until the
bill returns from conference
committee.
Our farmers, state health
officials, and Minnesotans
deserve better than the political games being played by
Senate Democrats. I hope we
can pass a clean avian flu response bill as soon as possible to help address this crisis.
State Rep.
Glenn Gruenhagen
District 18B
Invest in the future of our school district
To the Editor:
As everyone should know
by now, there is a vote coming up in the near future regarding the future of our
schools.
I am a member of the Glencoe-Silver Lake district advisory group. We are a group of
citizens that meet a few times
a year to discuss various
items regarding the district.
Our recent talks have certainly centered around the needs
of the district.
I would like to urge everyone to get out and vote on
May 12. This bond is an investment in our future. It is
needed now. There are issues
that need addressing now.
Let’s not pass these issues off
to our children; let’s instead
invest in the children of the
district. These kids are our
future doctors who will care
for us and our families, our
future architects and contractors who will design and
build our homes and businesses, our future mechanics
who will keep our vehicles
and equipment in safe order,
our future farmers who will
feed us and care for the land
for future generations — the
list could go on and on.
We were unable to pass a
bond earlier. Since then, the
plan has been scaled back,
and is still more expensive
that the original plan. As we
progress in time, the costs
will only go up, and the return on our dollar will lessen.
The current plan is still able
to address current issues,
while attempting to spend the
least amount possible.
I won’t go into the why too
deeply; the information is out
there, if you want to hear
more. Mr. Sonju has made
himself available in person,
over the phone and via e-mail
any time; he has gone out of
his way to get the information
out there. School board members are also happy to answer
any questions there are.
In a nutshell: Helen Baker
is antiquated and spending
money on the building is not
fiscally responsible. We
would move all current Glencoe facilities to one campus,
adding onto the buildings located on the high school site,
on land already owned by the
district, and Lakeside Elementary in Silver Lake would
remain with the same grade
levels. The bond has money
set aside for Lakeside, to
bring minor repairs up to
date. Lakeside is the newest
school in the district, is modern and will remain part of
the district.
Please take the time out of
your schedule to get out and
vote. Your vote does matter.
We are simply out of space,
and our students deserve to
have every opportunity possible while at the Glencoe-Silver Lake School District. We
have a committed staff of educators and an outstanding
administration, and every one
of them cares about the students and wants them to get
the best education possible.
If I can answer any questions, please feel free to contact me directly. If I don’t
have the answer to your question, I’ll do my best to find it
for you.
Thank you for your time.
Ryan Verdeck
Glencoe
Glencoe-Silver Lake
District Adivsory Group
ryanverdeck@gmail.com
320-223-0501
city to take care of. We are
blessed to have so many
parks and gardens in Glencoe
to use and enjoy. Roger and I
have also been taking care of
the gardens for a lot of years
to help beautify Glencoe.
There are many gardens in
Glencoe. There is Oscar
Olson Park, Welcome Park,
park by the Temple building,
garden by the liquor store,
south side of the police department, gardens by the Oak
Leaf Park entrance and the
City Center gardens.
As you can imagine, it is a
lot of work for two people to
do. As we are getting older, it
is getting too much for the
two of us. We are asking for
more volunteers; for volunteers to adopt a garden. It
could be someone who lives
near one of the gardens. Or it
could be a group volunteering
to adopt a garden.
If you enjoy gardening, it
would be a nice way to take
By Ron Pulkrabek
Axel Hayford Reed, part III
In 1900, Reed felt there
was a need for a north-south
railroad through Glencoe,
starting at St. Cloud and continuing to Albert Lea, to be
called the “Duluth, St. Cloud,
Glencoe & Mankato Railroad
Co.”
He slowly disposed of his
many enterprises and spent
the next five years trying to
accomplish this project. He
organized engineers, accompanied surveyors, climbed
trees, waded swamps and
streams to try to find the best
route. He traveled east to
New York and Philadelphia
to visit the Vanderbilts and
tried to convince the president of the Illinois Central
Railroad and the New York
Central Railroad to invest in
this venture.
About this time, the rich
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad which was well established, figured out a route
that was shorter, bypassing
Glencoe. With much paperwork shuffling and threats of
lawsuits, Reed and his organizers were compelled to give
in, but not before every
stockholder of the association
was fully reimbursed.
Some of the other endeavors this early Glencoe pioneer
participated in: was a stage
coach driver; raised purebred
Holsteins; with Joseph
Richardson started Mount
Auburn Cemetery (now part
of Glencoe Cemetery);
served as chairman of an
early commission trying to
secure a canal connecting
Lake Superior to the Mississippi; owned a plantation of
nearly 500 acres in Louisiana
and another 160-acre farm in
Chattanooga, Tenn., where he
planned on growing peach
trees. He also wrote the Genealogical Family Record of
the Reeds, Bisbees and Bradfords, 1620-1915.
Axel was a descendent of
Gov. William Bradford of the
Plymouth Colony.
A.H. Reed Mercantile was
located where Hite Hardware
is today. His huge house was
located a few feet to the west,
set back from Franklin Street
(the current 11th Street) with
pride in the city that you call
home and enjoy the outdoors.
Each person or persons
would be volunteering a
small amount of time. It
would be spring cleaning
(which we have already
done), and weeding and disbudding when needed.
Maybe every other week just
to check them. The watering
will be done by the volunteers who water the baskets
when needed. The Boy
Scouts will be doing the City
Center gardens.
We would be happy to help
you get started and when and
if you need extra help. If you
would like to volunteer,
please call Roger or Gloria
Hilgers at 320-864-4174, or
Barbara Woidas at the Glencoe Area Chamber of Commerce, 320-864-3650.
Roger and Gloria Hilgers
Glencoe
a lawn in front and an open
porch.
It was later used as a Greyhound bus depot with a small
café and eventually a banquet
room was added.
Our class of 1954 had our
fifth class reunion there.
In 1869, Axel Reed married Hannah Morrison. They
had four children: Cora,
Nelly, Axel II and Frank. He
died in January 1917 and is
buried in the Glencoe City
Cemetery.
First, Lt. Reed was awarded an Army “Medal of
Honor,” which is the highest
United States military honor,
awarded for personal acts of
valor above and beyond the
call of duty. Only 1,522 Civil
War Union soldiers of the
2,128,948 that served received this medal. Glencoe
should be very proud of Axel
Hayford Reed!
I know Axel Reed’s greatgrandson, Charlie Reed, from
high school days. He calls me
occasionally, but it is always
a treat when he shows up at
the Happy Hour Café in
Glencoe and knows everyone
and everyone knows Charlie.
He has a great sense of wit
and humor and “livens up”
the place. He has a brother,
Douglas, and a sister, Susanne.
I knew Ed Reed, Axel
Reed’s grandson, who lived
in Silver Lake, a local game
warden for 30 years, an active member of the Silver
Lake Legion Post 141, and a
member of many other organizations in McLeod County.
Ed and Ann (Vacek) Reed
had five children, Edward,
Robert, Cora Ann, Sharon
and Carmen. Carmen is married to Gary Ziemer, Glencoe
city councilman.
Editor’s note: A caller said
the last paragraph in last
week’s column should have
referred to “Koehnen’s Addition,” not Keenan’s Addition.
Mr. Pulkrabek said he used
“The History of Glencoe”
book as his source, which
cited the property as
Keenan’s Addition, and that
perhaps it was an error in the
book. “I’m sure Koehnen is
correct, but can’t prove it
right now,” he said in an email.
You can
vote
online at w w w . g l e n c o e n e w s . c o m
Question of the week
Should the state of Minnesota
scrap the proposed Southwest light rail?
1) Yes. It costs too much for too little.
2) No. It’s a much-need transportation option.
Results for most recent question:
Although the weather says differently,
spring has technically arrived.
What is your favorite thing about spring?
1) It’s the start of the grilling season — 16%
2) Attending outdoor high school sports — 7%
3) Planting the garden and flowers — 26%
4) Campfires with friends and family — 13%
5) All of the above — 38%
61 votes. New question runs April 29 - May 5.
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SCHARPE, LTD
712 E. 13th St., Glencoe
Volunteers needed for baskets, gardens
To the Editor:
We need two more volunteers to help with watering
the flower baskets in Glencoe; it is getting to be a big
job for one or two people to
do it.
Last year, we had four people watering. It worked very
well. The job consisted of
about three hours a day for
one week a month from the
end of May to Labor Day. It
would also include occasional
watering of the Glencoe gardens. The parks department
provides the truck for watering.
The baskets have become
the talk of the town. They
have added much beauty to
our downtown. We want to be
proud of our city. It would be
sad not to be able to have the
baskets or nice, well-kept,
blooming gardens. Volunteers
are needed for this type of
work as the parks department
has many other things in our
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Monthly Accounting, Payroll
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Jeffrey Scharpe, RAP
Tel: 320-864-5380
Fax: 320-864-6434
Serving clients since 1971
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The Professional Directory is provided each week for quick
reference to professionals in the Glencoe area — their locations,
phone numbers and office hours.
Call the McLeod County Chronicle office for details on how
you can be included in this directory, 320-864-5518.
Record
Glencoe Police
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
12:49 a.m. — Officers assisted
a motorist with changing a flat tire
in the area of Hennepin Avenue N
and 17th Street E.
8:05 a.m. — A catalytic converter was reported stolen from a
U-Haul on 13th Street E.
9:18 a.m. — Officers assisted
the McLeod County Sheriff’s Office with executing a search warrant on Wooddale Drive in Glencoe.
12:38 p.m. — A steel power
pole cover was hit by a vehicle on
Greeley Avenue. There were no
witnesses. Damage was approximately $200.
12:42 p.m. — The theft of a
camera and video screen from a
grounds crew shed on First
Street E was reported.
4:26 p.m. — Police officers
and sheriff’s deputies responded
to an address on Wooddale Drive
for a report of a suicidal male,
who was taken to the emergency
room for evaluation.
7:37 p.m. — A vehicle was reported missing from an address
on McLeod Avenue N. It was
found later in Silver Lake.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
9:35 a.m. — School officials
called with a concern that a student was “under the influence of
something.” But an officer found
no signs the child was under the
influence of anything, and the
student was allowed to stay at
school.
1:06 p.m. — A complaint was
received of tin blowing on the
streets from a grain elevator on
Hennepin Avenue N. The owner
was contacted and said he would
take care of the issue. In the
meantime, the city placed sandbags on the tin to hold it down.
3:21 p.m. — A vehicle reportedly hit a post in a park on DeSoto Avenue S.
4:04 p.m. — An officer and the
Glencoe Ambulance responded
to a medical on Perschau Drive.
A person was taken by ambulance to Waconia.
9:21 p.m. — Officers served a
warrant on Hennepin Avenue N.
11:18 p.m. — Officers assisted
the Glencoe Ambulance in lifting
a patient on Ford Avenue.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23
9:15 a.m. — The Glencoe Ambulance responded to a medical
on 15th Street W.
3:17 p.m. — A person on 10th
Street E reported a suspicious
letter trying to get money from
her. She was advised it was a
fake and to throw it away.
4:59 p.m. — Officers responded to an animal complaint on
DeSoto Avenue N in which a dog
nipped at a child as he was riding
his bike past the residence. The
child’s mother said she didn’t
want to pursue the matter since
there was no broken skin. The
dog’s owner said she will check
the setting on the underground
fence.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24
1:11 a.m. — A driver was cited
for a stop sign violation and given
a verbal warning for speeding at
a traffic stop in the area of 14th
Street E and Sunrise Drive.
8:51 a.m. — An officer responded to an accident on 16th
Street E.
3:25 p.m. — A first grader was
reported missing from a school
on 16th Street E. The child was
found and returned to his home.
5 p.m. — A two-vehicle accident with minor injuries was reported at the intersection of Pryor
Avenue N and 10th Street E. Also
responding were the Glencoe
Ambulance and Glencoe Fire Department.
SATURDAY, APRIL 25
2:42 a.m. — A person asked
the police department to check
on an intoxicated person on 11th
Street E. The intoxicated person
said his friends had left him there;
his mother came and got him.
3:59 a.m. — A complaint was
received of a male yelling on 14th
Street E. An officer responded to
the area but did not hear anything
after listening for about 15 minutes.
2:10 p.m. — A citation was issued for no proof of insurance
and warnings were given for a
cracked windshield, loud exhaust
and failure to get Minnesota registration at a traffic stop in the
area of 11th Street and Union Avenue.
2:50 p.m. — An office responded to a report of suspicious activity on 13th Street E.
3:14 p.m. — An officer and the
to a medical on 16th Street E.
5:58 p.m. — A person who fell
at an address on Knight Avenue
was taken by ambulance to the
Glencoe hospital.
6:16 p.m. — An officer responded to a report of neighbors
yelling at each other on Chestnut
Street W.
7:16 p.m. — A juvenile on a
bike was chased by a dog on
Baxter Avenue N. The dog’s
owner was cited for dog at large.
11:07 p.m. — Officers and the
to 13th Street E for a person with
leg pain, who was taken by ambulance to the emergency room.
SUNDAY, APRIL 26
1:36 a.m. — A driver was arrested for third-degree DWI at a
traffic stop on Newton Avenue N.
2:16 a.m. — A report of a possible domestic on 10th Street E
was received. There was no domestic; however, officers arrested
a person on a warrant.
3:58 p.m. — Officers assisted
the McLeod County Sheriff’s Office with an accident in the area
of 120th Street and Hennepin Avenue, north of Glencoe.
10:22 p.m. — A complaint was
received of a dog that keeps getting out of a fenced yard on
Chandler Avenue N. The owner
was advised that she needs to
keep the dog on a leash or a
cable until she figures out how to
keep it inside the fence.
11:03 p.m. — A citation was issued for no Minnesota driver’s license and a verbal warning given
for speeding at a traffic stop in
the area of Ives Avenue N and
Ninth Street E.
11:14 p.m. — Officers responded to a verbal argument between
a mother and child on Newton Avenue.
MONDAY, APRIL 27
2:07 a.m. — An officer
checked on a suspicious vehicle
on Ford Avenue N. A driver was
sleeping in his truck because he
was unable to get a motel room.
11:13 a.m. — Officers and the
to a medical on 16th Street E.
2:03 p.m. — A resident on Ford
Avenue N reported that their
neighbor’s dog “keeps getting
loose” and attacking other dogs.
3:44 p.m. — A vehicle on
school property on 16th Street E
was reportedly damaged between April 20 and April 21.
5:35 p.m. — Damage to a
vending machine on Newton Avenue N was reported.
5:56 p.m. — Officers responded to a report of suspicious activity in the area of Hennepin Avenue N and 14th Street E. They
stopped a vehicle and gave verbal warnings to its occupants for
vulgar language, hanging out of
the car and making threats.
8:12 p.m. — An officer responded to a harassment issue
on 16th Street.
Photo courtesy of Nelson Photography
25 confirmed at First Lutheran
Twenty-five students were confirmed Sunday, April 26, at
First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Glencoe. The Revs.
Dan Welch and Ronald Mathison officiated. Pictured are
the pastors and their confirmands. Front row, from left,
the Rev. Dan Welch, Payton Karg, daughter of Mitch and
Krista Witthus; Jordan Forar, son of Scott and Kelli Forar
and Jill Wischnack; Morgan Dahlke, daughter of Dean
and Cindy Dahlke; Madison Mathews, daughter of Dan
and Cindy Mathews; Jesse Mackenthun, son of Jon
Mackenthun and Dawn Miller; Elizabeth Brelje, daughter
of Brett and Kathryn Brelje; and the Rev. Ronald Mathison; second row, Savannah Stradtmann, daughter of
Lance and Susan Stradtmann; Destiney Exsted, daughter of Mickenzie and Melissa Wertz; Haley Lukes, daughter of Amy Boltmann and Christopher Lukes; Jacob
Schuetz, son of Melissa Lemke and Mike Schuetz; Pey-
ton Proehl, son of Timothy and Janeen Proehl; Katherina
Cohrs, daughter of Jeremy and Terri Cohrs; and Grace
Witte, daughter of Brian and Jeri Witte; third row, Jill
Schmidt, daughter of James and Kristin Schmidt; Abigail
Maunu, daughter of Charity Neubarth and John Maunu;
Ty Christensen, son of Chad and Tonya Christensen;
Dusty Wendinger, son of Chad and Nicole Wendinger;
Megan Jochum, daughter of Mark and Michelle Jochum;
Mackenzie Stradtmann, daughter of Travis and Jessica
Stradtmann; and Travis Dahlke, son of James and Jennifer Dahlke; back row, Madison Ahlbrecht, daughter of
Mark and Lisa Ahlbrecht; Jackson Lemke, son of Paul
and Amy Lemke; Austin Brelje, son of Jeffrey and Teresa
Brelje; Reid Busse, son of Scott and Denise Busse; and
Tayler Terlinden, son of Kraig Terlinden and Lucy Terlinden.
Reservations
needed for
park shelters
All McLeod County park
shelters will be available on a
reservation basis for 2015.
To guarantee a park shelter
for a certain date and time,
call the McLeod County Park
Office at 320-484-4334.
There is a reservation fee.
Picnic shelters are located
at Buffalo Creek, Glencoe;
Swan Lake, Silver Lake;
William May Park, Winsted;
Stahl’s Lake, Hutchinson;
and two shelters each at Lake
Marion, Brownton; and
Piepenburg, Hutchinson.
Submitted photo
Ditch cleanup
The Glencoe Jr Pioneers 4-H club picked
up garbage Saturday, April 18, as part of
the Adopt-A-Highway program. Members
cleaned a two mile stretch of Highway 22
between Glencoe and Biscay. The club
members are front row, from left, Saman-
tha Mattson and Joe Mattson; middle
row, Eli Kuehn, Sam Lange, Grace
Garoutte and Luke Mattson; and, back
row, Josh Kuehn, Matthew Dahlke, Emily
Thalmann, Emily Ward and Montana
Sanchez.
Call us to
place your
HAPPY ad.
Chronicle
320-864-5518
Twin Cities
Premiere!
Practically Perfect
in Every Way!
People
Area students named to the Holy Trinity-Winsted
third-quarter honor roll are, “A” honor roll: Zoe Edlund,
daughter of Ted and Servanne Edlund, seventh grade;
Katlyn Pokornowski, daughter of David and Tammy
Pokornowski, eighth grade; Stephanie Hoffmann, daughter of Tom and Bev Hoffmann, 10th grade; and Ellen
Mielke, daughter of Barry and Susan Mielke, eighth
grade; and, “B” honor roll: Elijah Essen, son of George
and Bridget Essen, eighth grade; Evelyn Penas, daughter
of Bob and Peni Penas, 10th grade; and Jacob Klima, son
of Jim and Kari Klima, 12th grade.
SMSU awards scholarships
Southwest Minnesota State University in Marshall announced recently that Jordan Schuft, son of Gaylen and
Shari Schuft of Glencoe, and Korine Schuette, daughter
of Doug and Cindy Schuette of Brownton, have been selected to receive Alliss Scholarships for the 2015-2016
academic year. Recipients of these scholarships are recognized for their academic accomplishments and outstanding leadership abilities. Schuft’s planned major
fields of study are accounting and finance, and Schuette
is planning to major in elementary education.
The McLeod
County Chronicle
K10,15,17,19Ca
Holy Trinity lists honor roll
Wed., April 29 — American Red Cross Blood Drive,
Glencoe City Center Ballroom, 1-7 p.m.
Thurs., April 30 — AA Group mtg. next to Post Office
in Stewart, 8 p.m., call 320-212-5290 for info.
Sat., May 2 — Break the Stigma timed 5K and 3K fun
walk, mental health awareness event, Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, 1407 Cedar Ave., Glencoe, 9 a.m.
Registration starts at 7:30 a.m.
Mon., May 4 — Tops Weigh-In mtg., 5-5:30 p.m.;
Brownton Senior Citizens Club, Brownton Community
Center, 1 p.m.
Tues., May 5 — Brownton City Council, 7 p.m.
Thurs., May 7 — AA Group mtg. next to Post Office
in Stewart, 8 p.m., call 320-212-5290 for info.; McLeod
County Veterans Park Board, Hutchinson VFW Post
906, 7:30 p.m.
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Esther V. Ziemann, 99, of Hutchinson
Daniel Jay Rickert, 61, of
Hutchinson, died Saturday,
April 18, 2015, at his home.
Memorial
services
were held
M o n d a y,
April 27, at
P e a c e
Lutheran
Church in
Hutchinson
with the
Rev. John Daniel Rickert
Pasche officiating. Ashley Rettig offered
the eulogy. The organist was
Dr. Joan DeVeen Dixon.
Soloist Jim Wendling sang
“The Lord’s Prayer.” Congregational hymns were “What a
Friend We Have in Jesus”
and “On Eagle’s Wings.”
Jay Rickert was the urn
bearer. Honorary urn bearers
were Jody Guennigsmann,
Jill Jaskowiak and Jason
Quast.
Military honors were by
Brownton American Legion
Post 143. Interment was in
the Peace Lutheran Church
Cemetery in Hutchinson.
Daniel Jay Rickert was
born July 21, 1953, in Glencoe. He was the son of
Orville and Lucille (Zimmerman) Rickert. He was baptized as an infant on Aug. 9,
1953, and confirmed in his
faith as a youth on May 14,
1967, both at Immanuel
Lutheran Church in Brownton. He received his education in Brownton and was a
graduate of the Brownton
High School class of 1971.
He furthered his education at
Hutchinson Area Vocational
Institute (known today as
Ridgewater College), where
he received a welding degree.
Mr. Rickert entered active
military service in the U.S.
Navy on June 24, 1971, in
Brownton, and served his
country during the Vietnam
War. He received an honorable discharge on March 24,
1975, and transferred to the
Naval Reserve Manpower
Center in Bainbridge, Md.,
until June 23, 1977.
On July 28, 1990, he was
united in marriage to Nancy
Crea at Immanuel Lutheran
Church in Brownton. Their
marriage was blessed with
two children, Dustin and
Ashley. The couple resided in
Brownton for 20 years, and
later moved to Hutchinson,
where they lived the last four
years. They shared 24 years
of marriage.
Mr. Rickert owned and operated Rickert Sand and
Gravel for 40 years. He was a
member of Peace Lutheran
Church in Hutchinson. He
also was a member of the
Brownton American Legion
Post 143 and the McLeod
County Park Board.
Mr. Rickert enjoyed attending car shows and driving
truck for his business. He especially enjoyed spending
time with his family, grandchildren, friends and his customers.
He is survived by his wife,
Nancy Rickert of Hutchinson; children, Dustin Rettig
of Denver, Colo., and Ashley
Rettig and her special friend,
Jason Quast, of Fargo, N.D.;
grandchildren, Jace Rettig,
William Vickaryous and
Jacob and James Quast;
brother, Ted (Becky) Rickert
of Brownton; sisters, Konnie
(Earl) Brunberg of White
Bear Lake, Miriam (Doug)
Haugland of Fridley and
Paula Rickert of Hutchinson;
many other relatives and
friends.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Orville and
Lucille Rickert.
Arrangements were with
the Dobratz-Hantge Funeral
Chapel in Hutchinson. Online
obituaries and guest book are
available at www.hantge.
com.
Myron Henry Seller, 77 of Glencoe
Myron Henry Seller, 77, of
Glencoe, formerly of Hassan
Valley Township, rural
Hutchinson, died Wednesday,
April 1, 2015, at Glencoe Regional Health Services Long
Term Care.
A memorial service
was held
Friday,
April 17, at
P e a c e
Lutheran
Church in
Hutchinson
with
the
Rev. Ger- Myron Seller
hard Bode
officiating. Dr. Joan DeVee
Dixon was the organist.
Soloist Jim Wendling sang
“On Eagle’s Wings.” Congregational hymns were “Amazing Grace,” “How Great
Thou Art” and “In the Garden.”
Dale Schlueter was the urn
bearer. Honorary urn bearers
were Samantha Yurek, Gary
Schlueter, Neil Schlueter,
Owen Schlueter, Harmony
Schlueter, Paul Schlueter,
Jamie Schlueter and Ronny
Field.
Interment was in the Oakland Cemetery in Hutchinson.
Myron H. Seller was born
March 22, 1938, in Hutchinson, the son of Edward and
Lena (Burmeister) Seller. He
was baptized as an infant on
May 22, 1938, by the Rev.
W.G. Schulze, and was confirmed in his faith as a youth
on May 24, 1953, by the Rev.
M.G. Kirsch, both at
Frieden’s Lutheran Church
(now Peace Lutheran
Church) in Hutchinson. As a
youth, he completed his
eighth-grade education at
District 56 country school.
After graduating from the
eighth grade, he stayed home
and took on the duties of the
family farm.
On Nov. 7, 1964, he was
united in marriage to Leann
Jager at St. John’s Reformed
Church in rural Biscay. Their
marriage was blessed with
two daughters, Lisa and Amy.
The couple resided together
on a farm in Hassan Valley
Township until Mrs. Seller’s
death on July 27, 1997. They
shared 32 years of marriage.
Mr. Seller was a lifelong
farmer but, after having to retire in the early 1980s from a
long illness, he would help
family, friends and neighbors
with custom work. He didn’t
let the aftereffects of his illness stop him from giving a
helping hand. He was always
concerned about how the
crops were doing or if the hay
was getting made before the
rain came. You could take
him off the farm, but you
couldn’t take the farmer out
of him. He was a lifelong
member of Peace Lutheran
Church in Hutchinson.
Girl Scouts to host
paper drive May 2-3
The Stewart-Brownton Girl
Scouts will have a paper
drive Saturday and Sunday,
May 2 and 3, in Stewart. The
trailer will be located in the
parking lot of Cactus Jack’s
II in Stewart. The times of
the collection will be from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday and 9
a.m. to noon on Sunday.
All types of paper are accepted. Please sort the cardboard from the paper. Accept-
able items include phone
books, magazines, hard-cover
books (remove the covers),
junk mail, corrugated cardboard, egg cartons and clean
food boxes.
For pickup or questions,
call Mike or Gerri Fitzloff at
320-562-2369.
Proceeds from the drive
will benefit summer 2015
field trips for the Girl Scouts.
Silver Lake bike rodeo
set for Saturday, May 2
The Silver Lake Police Department is sponsoring its annual youth bike rodeo Saturday, May 2, at 10 a.m., in the
Silver Lake City Hall/Auditorium parking lot.
The bike rodeo will include
a presentation on bicycle
safety as well as an operator
course for kids to demonstrate their skills on their
bikes. Bikes also will get a
safety inspection.
The department also is giving away two bicycles.
The rodeo is open to Silver
Lake-area youth. Please bring
your bikes and helmets.
Mr. Seller enjoyed building
things, painting, tinkering
with stuff, going fishing and
hunting in his youth. He liked
to make homemade pocket
knives and could fix anything. He especially enjoyed
old-time music and spending
time with his “Little Angel,”
his granddaughter Samantha,
along with all of his loved
ones.
He will be greatly missed
by many.
He is survived by his
daughters, Lisa Seller of Silver Lake and Amy Jo
(Michael) Yurek, also of Silver Lake; granddaughter,
Samantha Yurek of Silver
Lake; sisters-in-law, Linda
Jager of Cokato and Rebecca
Seller of Hutchinson; many
other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Edward and
Lena (Burmeister) Seller;
wife, Leann Seller; father-inlaw and mother-in-law, Walter and Margaret (Schaeve)
Jager; sisters, Delores Seller
and Leona Schlueter; brother,
Ervin Seller; brothers-in-law,
Donald Schlueter and Lyle
Jager; and nephew, Meldon
Seller.
the Dobratz-Hantge Funeral
Chapel in Hutchinson. Online
obituaries and guest book are
available at www.hantge.
com.
Meurer of Oronoco, and
Kevin (Penny) Ziemann of
Wabasha; stepgrandchildren,
Kelly Marnell of Zimmerman, Stan Marnell of Red
Wing and Pam Wright of
Fredericksburg, Texas, and
their families; great-grandchildren, Ryan Kotnik, Adam
(Tia) Kotnik, Logan Meurer,
Lauren Meurer, Rachel Ziemann, Rochelle Ziemann and
Kaitlynn Ziemann; greatgreat-grandchildren, Owen
Kotnik and baby-on-the-way
Kotnik; brother-in-law, Milo
Ziemann of Stewart; sisterin-law, Marilyn Zieman of
Hutchinson; nieces; nephews;
other relatives; and friends.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, Gust and Minnie Trojan; husband, Ruben;
infant daughter, Joan Esther
Ziemann; son, Delvin Ruben
Ziemann; daughter-in-law,
Marlene Ziemann; a brother
and a sister earlier in life; her
sisters and their husbands,
Frances and Elmer Kottke
and Lorraine and Marvin
Buboltz; her father-in-law
and mother-in-law, William
and Anna Ziemann; brothersin-law and sisters-in-law and
their spouses, Leona (Luvern)
Stark Remus, Gerhard Zieman, Martin (first wife
Mabel) Zieman, Agnes Ziemann, Mabel (August) Lade
and Violet (Albion) Klammer.
the Hughes-Hantge Funeral
Chapel in Stewart. An online
guest book is available at
www.hantge.com.
Carol L. Waller, 74, of Buffalo Lake
Carol Waller, 74, of Buffalo Lake, formerly of Stewart,
died Tuesday, April 21, 2015,
at the Hutchinson Health
Hospital in Hutchinson.
Memorial services were
held Saturday, April 25, at St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church in
Stewart with the Rev. Mahlon
Bekedam officiating. Adline
Kottke was the organist. A
duet of Carol Ann Maiers and
Molly Markgraf sang “My
Mother Called My Name in
Prayer.” Congregational
hymns were “On Eagle’s
Wings” and “Borning Cry.”
Lori Sullivan was the urn
bearer. Honorary bearers
were Alexander, Cole, Lauren, Caitlin, Luke, Jacob,
Megan, Andrew, Brent,
Grace, Abbe, Ethan, Trent
and Nikki.
Interment was in Boon
Lake Evergreen Cemetery in
Buffalo Lake.
Carol La Von Waller was
born Dec. 19, 1940, in
Hutchinson. She was the
daughter of DeForest and
Edna (Backman) Richards.
She was baptized as an infant
on April 6, 1941, at Church
Hill Methodist Church in
Buffalo Lake, and was confirmed in her faith as a youth
at Zion United Methodist
Church, also in Buffalo Lake.
She received her education in
Buffalo Lake and was a graduate of the Buffalo Lake High
School class of 1958.
Deaths
www.hantge.com.
Penny Verdeck,
40, of Glencoe Sylvia Osburn,
Penny Verdeck, 40, of
Glencoe, died Sunday, April 60, of Glencoe
26, 2015, in an accident near
Glencoe.
The funeral service will be
Thursday, April 30, at 11
a.m., at Christ Lutheran
Church in Glencoe.
Visitation will be held
today (Wednesday), from 4
p.m. to 8 p.m., with a prayer
service at 7:30 p.m., at Christ
Lutheran Church in Glencoe
and will continue Thursday
one hour prior to the service
at the church.
Arrangements are with the
Johnson-McBride Funeral
Chapel in Glencoe. An online
Sibley County.
On July 10, 1936, she was
united in marriage to Ruben
Ziemann at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church by the Rev. C.H.
Kowalske. They made their
home on Ruben Ziemann’s
parents’ farm in Round Grove
Township until 1942, when
they moved to Stewart. Mr.
Ziemann died on Aug. 26,
1993. Mrs. Ziemann continued living in Stewart until
she moved to The Pines in
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Ziemann worked at
the Stewart Public School as
the cook. She also worked at
Fingerhut and for Green
Thumb, and then did housekeeping in people’s homes.
She was a member of St.
Stewart, and enjoyed quilting
with the church quilting
group. An avid quilter, she
made 40 quilts for family
members. She also did embroidery work, and family
and friends had her embroider towels as keepsakes. She
tended to her garden and
flowers, and had fun playing
bingo and card games. She
also liked to go fishing. She
enjoyed visiting with people,
and especially enjoyed the
time she spent with her family.
Mrs. Ziemann is survived
by her children, Donna (Kim)
Meyer of Glencoe and Dallas
(Cathy) Ziemann of Darwin;
daughter-in-law, Mary Ziemann of Zimmerman; grandchildren, Angela (Jon) Kotnik
of Princeton, Darla (Terry)
Sylvia Osburn, 60, of Glencoe, died Saturday, April 25,
2015, at Oak Terrace Health
Care Center in Gaylord.
A memorial service will be
held Saturday, May 2, at 2
p.m., at the Johnson-McBride
Funeral Chapel in Glencoe.
Visitation will be Saturday
from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., one
hour prior to the service at the
funeral chapel.
Arrangements are with the
Johnson-McBride Funeral
Chapel in Glencoe. An online
www.hantge.com.
PERSONALIZED & CUSTOMIZED
On July 5, 1958, she was
united in marriage to Roger
Waller at Evangelical United
Brethren Church in Buffalo
Lake. Their marriage was
blessed with three children,
Warren, Twyla and Lori.
They resided in Stewart, and
shared 17 years of marriage
before Mr. Waller’s death on
Jan. 24, 1975.
Mrs. Waller was employed
at the 3M Company in
Hutchinson for 23 years.
After 3M, she worked for
Form-A-Feed, Inc., in Stewart. She was a member of St.
Stewart, where she was involved in the ladies’ Bible
study. She also was a member
of the Stewart Lions Club.
She volunteered at the senior
dining program in Stewart,
the McLeod Alliance for Victims of Domestic Violence,
for the Challenged Children
Organization and West Elementary School in Hutchinson. She also babysat for the
Early Childhood Development Program.
She enjoyed baking, cooking and doing things with her
only granddaughter, Andrea.
She enjoyed being outside,
tending to her flower gardens
and traveling. She especially
cherished spending time with
her family and friends.
She is survived by her children, Twyla Waller and Lori
(Tim) Sullivan, both of Stewart; granddaughter Andrea
(Erik) Waller-Plath
of
Brownton; great-grandchildren, Alexander and Cole
Plath; sister, Margaret Porter;
sisters-in-law, June Richards,
Hazel Richards and Janice
Waller; brothers-in-law, Gary
(Ardis) Waller and Edward
Karl; nieces; nephews; many
other relatives; and friends.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, DeForest and
Edna Richards; husband,
Roger Waller; son, Warren
Waller; sisters, Veva Woller
and Cleo Karl; brothers, Gail
Richards, Derold Richards,
Lowell Richards and Byron
Richards in infancy; sistersin-law, Erma Richards and
Hazel Schramm; mother-inlaw, Alma Waller; and fatherin-law, Herman Waller.
the Dobratz-Hantge Chapel in
Hutchinson. Online obituaries
and guest book are available
at www.hantge.com.
16 Brownton seniors meet
Sixteen Brownton senior
citizens met Monday, April
27, at the Brownton Community Center.
Cards were played after the
meeting with the following
winners — 500, Ordell Klucas, first, and Bernetta Alsleben; pinochle, Ordell
Schmidt, first, and Phyllis
Mahnke, second; and sheephead, Elmer Maass, first, and
Lil Lindeman, second.
John Burgstahler won the
door prize. Pearl Streu served
refreshments.
The next business meeting
is Monday, May 4, at 1 p.m.
All area seniors are invited.
PLUMBING
For all your
Plumbing & Heating needs
and repairs call today!
• Tempstar Gas, LP Furnace & A.C.
• License #067203-PM
Dobrava Bros.
Plumbing & Heating • Glencoe
320-864-6335
www.dobravabrothers.com
ELECTRIC
320-286-6570
HEATING
INC.
Daniel Jay Rickert, 61, of Hutchinson
Esther V. Ziemann, 99, of
Hutchinson, formerly of
Stewart, died Wednesday,
April 22, 2015, at Glencoe
Regional Health Services
Long Term Care.
The funeral service
was
held Tuesday, April
28, at St.
P a u l ’ s
Lutheran
Church
with
the
R e v .
Esther
Mahlon
Ziemann
Bekedam
officiating. Adline Kottke
was the organist. Randy and
Mary Zieman sang “Lass
Mich Gehen!” and “Supper
Time.”
Honorary casket bearers
were Duane Kottke, Lloyd
Dettman
and
Melvin
Dettman. Casket bearers were
Randy Buboltz, Gary
Dettman, Don Kottke, Kevin
Ziemann, Ryan Kotnik and
Logan Meurer.
Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Esther Viola Ziemann was
born Feb. 28, 1916, at her
parents’ home in Grafton
Township, Sibley County.
She was the daughter of Gust
and Wilhelmine “Minnie”
(Dettman) Trojan. She was
baptized March 26, 1916, at
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in
Stewart, and confirmed there
on April 13, 1930. She grew
up in rural Stewart, and attended District 67 School in
F16-34eowLa
Obituaries
Residential
Farm
Industrial
Trenching
Locating
Paul Pokornowski
320-286-6570
Cokato, MN
ikolichek
Plumbing & Heating
M
Brian Mikolichek: Owner • Bonded-Insured
952.467.2081
J OHN & L ORI T ROCKE
Residential
Remodel
Service
Light Commercial
Complete Plumbing and Heating Systems
Air Conditioning Installation
Winsted, MN 320-395-2002
F1-4LA
Chronicle photo by Lori Copler
Boys State delegates, alternates
The American Legion posts in Glencoe, Silver Lake
and Brownton pooled efforts to sponsor four delegates and eight alternates for Boys State, a weeklong
camp that helps high school students understand
government at all levels. Pictured are, front row from
left, Garret Novak, delegate; Teddy Peterson, alternate; Mitch Rothstein, delegate; Travis Uecker, alternate; Ethan Wolff, alternate; Bodee Ewald, alternate;
Gabe Schweikert, alternate; and Alex Romano, dele-
gate; middle row, Dewey Klaustermeier, Glencoe
America Legion; Mitch Pinske, alternate; Mark Lueders, delegate; Roger Yurek, Silver Lake American Legion; and Elmer Baysinger, Brownton American Legion; and, back, are members of the Glencoe American Legion Post: Duane Haag, Roger Hilgers, Dennis
Wandrei, G. Bruce Miller, Don Petrick, Chuck Jensen
and James Entiger.
Brownton bike-a-thon
set for Sunday, May 3
The Brownton Fire Department will host the annual
bike-a-thon Sunday, May 3.
Children in kindergarten
through sixth grade are urged
to participate by asking
friends, relatives and neighbors to sponsor them, either
with a specific amount or an
amount per mile. Sponsorships can be taken up to the
day of the bike-a-thon.
Registration packets consisting of registration,
parental consent and pledge
forms are available at the
Brownton City Office and
Security Bank & Trust in
Brownton.
Participants should meet
Sunday, May 3, at the
Brownton Lions Shelter in
the city park by 1 p.m. The
bike-a-thon will take place
from 1 p.m to 4 p.m. At the
end of the day, hot dogs,
Weather Corner
By Jake Yurek
We’ll end April and start May on a high note, with
near-perfect weather through the weekend.
The main flow of storms will continue to be aimed at
our south and warmer weather will be allowed to move
in this week. Highs for the end of the week and weekend
will generally range from the upper 60s to 70s (some
points to our south may see 80). Lows will stay in 40s to
50, so there shouldn’t be any frost worries this week.
Rainfall will continue to fall on locations to our south
which, like I said before, isn’t a good thing as we’re only
making the drought conditions stronger. There will be a
very weak chance of showers Friday and then again Saturday into Sunday. A better chance of rain may come in
late Sunday into Monday, so fingers crossed that one
pans out.
Weekend plans look A-OK, but just keep an eye on
more up-to-date forecasts in the event we do luck out and
get some showers. Have a great first few days of May!
Ma dobry weekendem
Mit dobry vikend
Wednesday night — Lows 40 to 46; clear.
Thursday — Highs 68 to 74, lows 44 to 50; clear.
Friday — Highs 68 to 74, lows 46 to 52; partly
cloudy/scattered showers.
Saturday — Highs 72 to 78, lows 48 to 54; mostly
clear/night shower?
Sunday — Highs 72 to 78; partly cloudy/late showers?
Weather Quiz: How far behind in precipitation (when
compared to normal) are we this year?
Answer to last week’s question (What are some of
May’s weather extremes?): Highest temperature, 106 degrees (May 31, 1934); lowest temperature, 18 degrees
(May 3, 1967); most precipitation 3.16 inches (May 21,
1906); and, the last time I have to mention it until September, most snowfall 3 inches (May 1, 1935, and May
20, 1892).
Remember: I make the forecast, not the weather!
Chronicle photos by Lori Copler
‘Sherlock Holmes’
Glencoe-Silver Lake High School will present its
spring play, ‘Sherlock Holmes,’ Thursday through
Sunday in the high school auditorium. Complete details can be found on page 1. Above, from left, are
Mark Broderius (Sid Prince), Travis Uecker (James
Larabee), Marissa Kirchoff (Ginger), Lili Mallak (Alice
Faulkner), Emmi Jerabek (Pepper), Rachel Bonderman (Mrs. Bassick) and Ben Rockswold (Sherlock
Holmes), as a gang of Professor Moriarty’s minions
take the heroine and Holmes into bondage. At right,
Sid Prince and Sherlock Holmes prepare to do battle.
rofessional
nsurance
roviders
Menu
First Lutheran School
Monday — Corn dogs, baked
beans, pineapple, wheat bread,
milk.
Tuesday — Pork roast sandwich on a whole-grain bun, carrot
sticks, peaches, milk.
Wednesday — Ham, mashed
potatoes, gravy, peas, pears,
milk.
Thursday — Chicken fajita on
a tortilla shell, black-bean salsa,
apple, milk.
Friday — Breaded chicken
patty on a whole-grain bun, green
beans, banana, milk.
Professional Staff
Insurance Products & Carriers for all your Needs!
Providing Competitive Pricing.
Representing 30 Carriers.
613 E. 10th St. • Glencoe, MN 55336 • 320-864-5581
When you can’t face the mucus
Our Urgent Care department is open 8 am – 7:30 pm,
7 days a week. Even Sundays.
•
•
•
•
Runny noses and sinus infections
Broken bones and noses
Bruises, cuts and scrapes
Insect bites and stings
•
•
•
•
Nausea and diarrhea
Sore throats and coughs
Sprains and strains
Urinary tract infections
No appointment needed. Just come on in.
Check in at the Emergency Room entrance.
1805 Hennepin Ave. N., Glencoe
We have what you need.
St. Pius X School
Not available.
GSL menus were not available
for this week.
GRHS0648 (4/15)
F3tfnCa
May 4-8
Millie Beneke Manor
of Glencoe, Brownton, Stewart
and Silver Lake
Senior Nutrition Sites
Monday — Baked rigatoni and
beef, corn, fruit salad, bread with
margarine, pudding, low-fat milk.
Tuesday — Taco salad with
cheese, salsa, shredded lettuce
and tomatoes; sour cream, dinner
roll with margarine, fruit, dessert,
low-fat milk.
Wednesday — Salisbury steak,
mashed potatoes, carrots, bread
with margarine, pineapple, low-fat
milk.
Thursday — Baked fish, macaroni and cheese, peas, pears,
raspberry parfait dessert, low-fat
milk.
Friday — Parmesan chicken,
baked potato with sour cream,
California-blend vegetables,
bread with margarine, fruit cocktail, low-fat milk.
cookies, chips and beverages
will be available for everyone
who participated, including
riders and their families and
supporters.
The child collecting the
most in pledges in each grade
category (kindergarten-first
grade, second-third grades
and fourth through sixth
grades) will receive a new bicycle. The second-place prize
in each category is a $50 gift
card. Every child who participates will receive a participation prize.
The Brownton Lions Club
is contributing to the event by
donating the bicycles, and
Thrivent Financial for
Lutherans has contributed a
$250 community impact card
toward the event.
Proceeds from the bike-athon will be used for new fire
and rescue equipment.

Blue Jays bash St. Boni School officials outline building proposal at

Transcription

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