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Herald
Sauk Centre
Thursday, JANUARY 9, 2014 Number 32 Volume 146 COMMUNITY COVERAGE 146 YEARS
...page 2A
Wednesday, January 8, 2014 Number 1 Volume 116
Metrodome Memories...page 1B
by BRYAN ZOLLMAN STAFF WRITER People have concerns about kids being out in the cold and we Superintendents know get feedback from parents who are concerned about leaving kids that no matter what decision home alone. - Superintendent Dan Brooks they make when it comes to closing school, some people will disagree. send kids to school? close schools on Monday. cisions on a variety of inforThey were faced with a ItHonoring depends on Albany who girls you Other Pawettes schools, such as Sauk mation. But there is never a start New Year dance at dilemma Tuesday morning. ask. Veterans with Centre and Osakis, started clear-cut answer. wreaths with a victory Alexandria With temperatures and wind Several schools, such as two hours late. There are always people Dan Hagen delivered mail in chills reaching record lows Melrose, Belgrade-BrootenHow can one school 10 who think you are making the Mondays brutal conditions. on Sunday and Monday, they Elrosa HE and Albany stayed miles down the road stay wrong decision, said Belstarted to climb to more bearclosed on Tuesday, a day after closed and the other stay grade-Brooten-Elrosa SuperAlbany council to take a look at proposed capital improvements Dangerously Meet the new years first baby Michael Salzl is pictured above, front, center, with his parents, Sam and Jane, and his brothers cold able levels by early Tuesday. Governor Mark Dayton made open? Its up to the superin- intendent Matt Bullard. Noah (back, left) and Taylor. Not pictured are brother Ben and sister Molly. Callie Grace Mann BEACON PHOTO BY CAROL MOORMAN But was it still too cold to a statewide proclamation to tendents, who base their deBullard called school off
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2014 Number 1 Volume 124 COMMUNITY COVERAGE 124 YEARS
Beacon
Melrose
readers with the best possible format in which to enjoy weekly features by our award-winning staff on members of the community, coverage of events and happenings, lots of photographs, and city and school news. This new format is less cumbersome to handle and the paper wont be dipping into your morning coffee cup or covering the entire table when you spread it out to read it. As a staff we will continue to strive to make the Beacon the best small-town newspaper in the area. We appreciate you as a loyal reader and hope you enjoy the new format.
ENTERPRISE
Albany-Avon-Holdingford
...page 1B
...page 1B
HAPPY to be HEALTHY
But that doesnt stop some people from doing their jobs
by CAROL MOORMAN carol@melrosebeacon.com
At 96, Vic Schwinghamer Donors needed for Jan. 15 drive in Melrose Despite temperatures continues rich, School, activities dropping to record lows, and eventful life in canceled due to cold wind chill factors making the cold unbearable, there are cerSauk Centre tain jobs that must be done no
by CAROL MOORMAN carol@melrosebeacon.com by CAROL MOORMAN carol@melrosebeacon.com
Rev. Kevin and Dawn Mann were happy to welcome Callie Grace into the world at 2:49 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 4, 2014, as the first baby born in 2014 at CentraCare Health-Melrose. Above, Rev. Kevin gives their daughter a kiss Monday morning, while Dawn keeps her eyes on a sleeping Callie. Callie weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces and measured 20 inches long. Waiting for her to arrive home Monday were big brothers Jacob, 9, and Benjamin, 2; and a big sister, Olivia, 4. BEACON PHOTO BY CAROL MOORMAN
Rural MelroseHappy to be healthy again. Thats how 16-year-old Michael Salzl, parents Jane and Sam and siblings Ben, Molly, Taylor and Noah feel about Michaels recent health scare. On Nov. 9 this Melrose Area High School sophomore was diagnosed with Burkitts Lymphoma, a fast growing and rare form of Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma. After surgeries and two rounds of chemotherapy, they received news the day after Christmas that Michaels body is cancer-free. It was a great Christmas gift, Jane said late Thursday afternoon, glancing across the kitchen table at Michael, while Sam, Noah and Taylor stand nearby.
Living
Staff Writer
BY MIKE KOSIK
provements, which is seal sultant advises the council on Tom Schneider said the counWhile the 2014 proj- School children coating several streets and the financing without big increas- cil will need to know where ect is relatively modest, the city hall parking lot. es in the tax levy. the money will come from for 2015 improvements are over kept home Coming off the Railroad Estimated cost is But the Railroad Avenue future improvements. $2 millions, which include as low temps Avenue construction project $140,000. project was a major project He said he does not want reconstruction of 5th Street, in 2013, the Albany council is A capital improvement that cost about $3.2 million. to raise the levy to increase Meyer Avenue, 2nd Avenue rolled in taking a look at other planned plan was drawn up by the city Because Railroad Avenue the bond payment schedule. and Linden Avenue, replacing BY LIZ VOS capital improvements with several years ago. is part of State Highway 238, The city finances its capi- the sanitary sewer line run- Staff Writer the possibility of delaying or This allowed Albany to the Minnesota Department of tal improvement projects with ning through the golf course With dancutting back. make needed improvements Transportation paid for about the purchase of bonds, which and truck storm sewer reconcold But they will first consult each year on streets, sewers half. are paid off over several struction from 7th Street to gerously temperatures with the citys financial advi- and water lines while keeping But it still left the city years. 8th Street. predicted for this sor David Drown Associates. within a budget. The levy for those bond with large costs to cover. past Monday, Governor Mark The next project on the COUNCIL As each project comes At the councils Jan. 2 payments has remained Dayton directed all K-12 pubContinued on page 3A list is the 2014 capital im- up, the citys financial con- meeting, clerk/administrator steady. lic schools to be closed. The announcement from lieve myself of that, she the Governors office came said of her decision to Friday, Jan. 3. The National Weather change careers after Service predicted the state turning 40. would experience the coldAnother factor lead- est temperatures in a decade ing her in the direction on Jan. 6 with lows expected of massage was her to reach -30 with wind chills physical health. Diag- dipping to -50. The final statewide low nosed with Crohns dis- for Jan. 6 reached -23 with the ease in 2003, Wolf-Fal- high reaching -13, making it con had grappled with the coldest day in Minnesota what came along with in 10 years. With wind chills, the lowest temp on Monday being medicated. to -63 in Grand MaraCrohns disease is a dipped is. chronic inflammatory The safety of Minnecondition of the gastro- sotas schoolchildren must be our first priority, said Govintestinal tract. The side effects of ernor Dayton in a statement. I have made this decision to the medication were protect all our children from often worse than the the dangerously cold tempersymptoms of Crohns, atures. Decisions about closures Wolf-Falcon said. But at the time, I needed the or late starts for Tuesday, Jan. 7 were left up to school dismedical intervention in tricts. order to survive. Both Holdingford and Wolf-Falcon holds Albany school districts regreat respect for the mained closed on Tuesday, as medical support she re- cold temperatures remained a PHOTOS BY LIZ VOS threat. Gina Wolf-Falcon stands in her classroom at Minnesota School of Business in St. Cloud where she teaches the majority of ceived to battle Crohns. her lessons as an adjunct instructor. During winter break, Wolf-Falcon spent time preparing lesson plans for her students. Through her experience Wolf-Falcon teaches a wide range of massage therapy courses at the college. in coupling medica-
Joy in teaching
with
distinction
Read the Sauk Centre Herald, Melrose Beacon or The Enterprise in print or on your favorite device!
Cold continued on pg. 3
BEACON PHOTO BY HERMAN LENSING
UNDETERMINED Continued on page 3A
MelroseFor the first time in almost 20 years, schools statewide were closed Monday, as directed by Gov. Mark Dayton. Temperatures dipped to -24 Monday morning and with the wind, it was close to a -40 windchill. Temperatures were expected to remain below zero until Wednesday.
MelroseRose Ann Inderrieden has donated blood since before she was married. For the past nine years she has also been one of the many volunteers who helps with blood drives held three times a
Thats what I enjoy about helping with the blood drive, talking to people, that and knowing by donating blood you are helping someone, she said Thursday afternoon.
Melrose mailman Shawn Imdieke was all bundled up Monday morning as he delivered mail downtown.
matter how bone chilling the TEMPERATURES OBITUARIES weather is. Bertha B. Theisen The cold couldnt have come at a worse time for the Sauk Centre Public Utilities crew. Because it was the beginning of the month, it was time to read meters. And there was a water main break. But PUC Superintendent Marty Sunderman had his crew work on just industrial and commercial customers instead of checking residential meters. We arent going to have our guys out there for too long today, he said. Temperatures reached lows of 25-below with wind chills in the 55-below range. The crew read between 300 and 400 meters, a big drop from the usual 4,000 they must read every month.
H -1 -6 -3 3 33 8 -12 L -20 -16 -21 -21 3 -20 -27 Prec. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
tion with a holistic approach of chiropractic State Fire Marshal and massage, she now longed for the oppor- reality. This week, she tion, Falcon said of her finds herself in remis- closes case tunity to take on teach- started her third quar- role change from stu- sion from the disease. regarding Albany When Gina Wolf- ing. After requiring an ter of instructing in dent to teacher. Having Falcon completed her Nearly three years the same classroom in experience as a student emergency surgery fol- apartment fire final class at the St. after earning her Asso- which she had been a impacts my approach lowed by intense treatBY LIZ VOS Cloud campus of Min- ciates Degree in Mas- student. and helps me build a ment, Wolf-Falcon takes Staff Writer nesota School of Busi- sage Therapy, Wolf-FalIts definitely been connection to my stu- a very careful approach An empty lot sits where ness (MSB) in 2010, cons dream became a an incredible transi- dents. to caring for her body the Old Creamery Apartments she knew she wanted Wolf-Falcon spent and appreciates feeling once stood on 7th Street in Albany. Nine units were deto return. In her heart, Having experience as a student impacts my approach many years working well again. stroyed this past fall when a Falcon, a 1986 graduate and helps me build a connection to my students. in retail. It was stressfire swept through an upstairs TEACHING of Albany High School, - Gina Wolf-Falcon ful and I needed to reContinued on page 3A unit at the Old Creamery
Undetermined
Winter Worship
Youth host event, invite surrounding communities to join
of the kits, explained Gloria Brinker, an adult organizer There is a definite chill in supporting the youth. We the air, but the Catholic youth need help from volunteers to of St. Anna, Opole, St. Wendel put it all together though, she and Holdingford are warming said. The care kits, which will things up as they host Gather4Good 2014 Winter Wor- include items such as a towel, ship on Saturday, Jan. 25 in soap, toothpaste and tooththe Holdingford High School brush will be given to Place of Hope Ministries in St. Cloud, gymnasium. The free will worship the SHY Program (Shelter event will be the third of its for Homeless Youth) in St. kind in the area and will be- Cloud, the homeless division gin at 3 p.m. as youth, along of Stearns County Human with volunteers from the sur- Services, Holdingfords Helprounding communities work ing Hands program and local together to assemble 450 per- priests to distribute to those in PHOTO BY LIZ VOS sonal care kits to support the great need. Kyle Willoughby (back, from left), Austin Koopmeiners, Emily Wolter, Ethan Willoughby homeless and in need. (front) and Elizabeth Hommerding are some of the many youth hosting Winter Worship 2014 WORSHIP Catholic United Finanat Holdingford High School. This will be my first Winter Worship, said Koopmeiners. I Continued on page 3A heard about it and decided to get involved. cial has donated the contents
BY LIZ VOS
Staff Writer
by RANDY OLSON STAFF WRITER Vic Schwinghamer has $1.50 been nothing less than a cornerstone in the Sauk Centre community during his storied, distinguished life. Plus, even at 96 years old, hes still got plenty of fuel in the tank. Sauk Centre has been great to me and my family, said Schwinghamer at his kitchen table while overlooking dozens and dozens of awards, newspaper clippings and family heirlooms. Ive had my share of family losses and encounters with doctors, but it balances out while being involved in so many successes in the Sauk Centre area. In the end, family, friends and community are what matters.
Apartments. Tenants rushed from the building on Oct. 28, 2013 and watched helplessly as flames engulfed the 91-year-old building. On Jan. 2, 2014, the Department of Public Safety and the State Fire Marshal released the finalized case of the incident, leaving the cause of the fire undetermined. According to the report, Fire Marshal John Steinbach concluded, A definitive area of origin and/or cause for the fire couldnt be determined as all potential accidental causes for the fire couldnt be eliminated. Steinbach confirmed there were no injuries in the blaze and the smoke detector system was operating properly. The apartment of origin was determined as unit 203, located at the northeast corner of the building on the second floor.
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OBITUARIES... page 4A
WEATHER
3 -3 -4 32 34 -9 -20
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Vic Schwinghamer looks upon the original papers signed by President Ulysses S. Grant in 1870 granting farmland two-and-ahalf miles from Albany to his grandfather, Joseph Schwinghamer, under the U.S. Homestead Act of 1862.
CITY:
PHONE:
Chris Doege is proof that the reward for hard work comes in more ways than just money. As a Peace Corps volunteer, Doege makes minimal wages while serving in a poverty-stricken region thousands of miles away from his home in Sauk Centre. And he loves every minute of it. Doege became a Peace Corps volunteer in the fall of 2011. He had already graduated from Hamline University Magna Cum Laude and like most of his fellow graduates, could have latched onto a career that paid him well. Instead, he chose to serve others, which has been a hallmark of his since
One year in Stearns, Todd, Douglas, Pope & Morrison Counties - $41.00
Doege continued on pg. 3
his high school days. When he was a senior in high school he opted out of playing varsity basketball and instead joined the student council where he started a faculty basketball game to raise money for children in Africa suffering from HIV. Ive always been passionate about public service, said Doege, now 25 and serving in Shamkir, Azerbaijan, a country located in Western Asia and Eastern Europe, bound by the Caspian Sea to the east, Russia to the north, Georgia to the northwest, Armenia to the west and Iran to the south. Doege stays with a host family and has an array of activities he does on a day-to-day basis. In the spring and fall he
serves as the commissioner and the coach in the Azerbaijani Interregional Softball League, which is made up of 12 youth softball teams. Each team participates in three tournaments in the spring and three in the fall and then competes for a national championship. In the summer, Doege works primarily in summer camps where children are taught the value of leadership, the importance of preserving the environment, how to improve their health, and discussing gender issues within the region. His winter duties include working for his host non-profit
STATE: E-MAIL:
Chris Doege (right) is pictured with his host brother, Mirze, at a wedding in Shamkir, Azerbaijan, Richard Gapinski Harold J. Mareck Clarence E. Morgan Bertha B. Theisen Charles J. Walker Susan L. Winters
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