SEPT. 26, 2012

LeaderLeaderH U T C H I N S O NH U T C H I N S O N

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Sniffing outrunnersNose guard StaceyJackson has been asolid, unexpectedaddition to theHutchinson Tigers’defensive line. Sports / 11A

INSIDE

FALL COLORWALK AND RUN FFA is hosting a fallwalk/run that throws lotsof colors on participants.News / 6A

WEATHER

Sunny, says the NationalWeather Service

Wednesday’s65 high

Wednesday40 night’s low

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24 PAGES IN 2 SECTIONS

By TERRY [email protected]

No charges will be filed in allegationsthat officers participating in the DrugRecognition Evaluator program run bythe Minnesota State Patrol may have pro-vided drugs to test subjects.

One of the accused officers was one oftwo from Hutchinson participating in theMay training designed to give officersexperience in recognizing people underthe influence of drugs.

But Hennepin County Attorney MikeFreeman said Friday that after an exten-sive investigation by the MinnesotaBureau of Criminal Apprehension andreview by two senior prosecutors in hisoffice, “there simply was insufficient evi-dence for us to file charges.”

Freeman added that people making theallegations gave investigators differingaccounts of what happened near Min-neapolis’ Peavey Plaza. Additionally, theiraccounts contradicted other evidence,and “there was no substantial evidence tocorroborate any of the allegations,” hesaid.

There were even inconsistencies instatements made by an officer who hadsaid he saw another provide marijuana toa test subject, and the version from anOccupy Minnesota member who alleged-ly received the marijuana. Further, Free-man said, another Occupy Minnesota

Officerscleared ofdrug-passingallegations

Perfect harvest conditions are combining with afavorable growing season to deliver robust yields

STAFF PHOTOS BY TERRY DAVIS

HUTCHINSON CO-OP GENERAL MANAGER MICHAEL CONNER opened the tail gate of a farmer’s truck delivering corn into one of the co-op'snew 75,000-bushel bins.

By TERRY [email protected]

Last year, Michael Conner and his staff atHutchinson Cooperative were underwhelmed withbusiness during the fall harvest season. Crops camein late and yields smaller than expected.

My, what difference a year can make.Conner, the co-op’s general manager, and his

workers started seeing what is turning out to be abumper crop begin rolling in a week ago in perfectharvest conditions — sunshine and mostly warmtemperatures.

“We had a pretty good weekend (for delivery ofgrain),” Conner said. “We still have a lot of 3M’ersand others that work off the farm during the week-days. I look for us about on Wednesday, though, toreally be snowed under with corn.”

Some farmers reported last week that beans werestill a bit green, with tough stems. But a few hours of

temperatures in the low 30s over this past weekendshould dry those fields down and make harvest eas-ier.

Whereas yields of both major crops — soybeansand corn — were down last year, it appears theimmediate Hutchinson area is a veritable oasis inwhat has generally been a much drier than normalCorn Belt in 2012.

Beans are generally averaging over 40 bushels peracres with a lot of fields at 50 or more, while corn isrunning 180 bushels per acre up to 240 at some. Thegood yields stretch south and west about 30 milesor so until hitting areas where hail (south) and dry-ness (west) were issues.

That means farmers in this area are benefitting atthe expense of others in some parts of Minnesotaand across much of the Midwest. Corn was at $7.07per bushel Monday and soybeans stood at $15.50,

By JORGE [email protected]

Have you seen the new blue lightsrecently mounted on several traffic sig-nals in Hutchinson and Litchfield?

MnDOT’s Dave Johnston knows youprobably have. “I think they were turnedon a week ago Friday, because that’s whenthe calls started coming,” he said.

The Minnesota Department of Trans-portation calls the blue lights “red lightconfirmation” lights and they serve theimmediate purpose of helping policecatch drivers who run red lights.

They were installed at four intersec-tions in Hutchinson: State Highway 15and First Avenue, Highway 15 and Wash-ington Avenue, Highway 15 and SecondAvenue, and at State Highway 7 andSchool Road on the west side of town.They allow a police officer sitting perpen-dicular to a would-be offender to see,without a doubt, if the vehicle is goingthrough the intersection on a red light.

New blue lightsshow policewho’s disobeyingred lights

See ALLEGATIONS Page 7A

See BLUE LIGHT Page 6A

By JEFF SCHNEIDERStaff Writer

Heart of Hutch has been hard at work inan attempt to help the city’s inhabitantsget into better shape and stay healthy. Thegroup’s focus is mainly on adults, howev-er, recently it has reached out to schoolsin an attempt to get kids thinking abouthealthy living early on.

In its first program for students in thedistrict, Heart of Hutch has worked withPark Elementary to create a “walkingschool bus.” The school will join thou-sands of other schools internationally onOct. 3 for the International Walk to SchoolDay.

Walkthis way

MAP BY BRANDON VAN WESTEN

FULL EARS SUCH AS THESE growingin a field along Plum Avenue, aboutthree miles southeast of Hutchinson, arehelping to push this year's corn cropyields to high levels in this area.

BUMPER CROP

What isa walkingschoolbus?Three routes willbe offered to stu-dents of Park Ele-mentary for thefirst “walkingschool bus” in Dis-trict 423. All“buses” will be ledby a communitycelebrity andbegin walking at8:05 a.m. They areall planning onreaching the mid-way mark at 8:15a.m. and continu-ing their journeyat 8:18 a.m. Allgroups will meetat the schoolaround 8:25 a.m.where they will berewarded with anutritious treatand group photo-graph.

WALKING BUS ROUTES Pickup Dropoff

Clinton/Merrill 8:05 a.m. 3:50 p.m.Park ’n’ Go: WCI Thrift Store back parking

Lynn/Fifth 8:15 a.m. 3:40 p.m.Park ’n’ Go: Grace Lutheran

Franklin/Linden 8:05 a.m. 3:50 p.m.Franklin/Fifth 8:15 a.m. 3:40 p.m.Park ’n’ Go: Peace Lutheran

Sixth/Jefferson 8:05 a.m. 3:50 p.m.Park ’n’ Go: Al’s Carwash

Second/Jefferson 8:15 a.m. 3:40 p.m.Park ’n’ Go: Edward Jones/Cornerstone Bldg.

See BUMPER CROP Page 7A

An effort next Wednesdaywill encourage some ParkElementary students towalk to school — and tothink more about fitness

See WALKING SCHOOL BUS Page 7A

STAFF PHOTO BY JORGE SOSA

THE STATE DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION recently installedblue lights on traffic signals in five westcentral Minnesota cities to help curbred-light runners.

22AA l LLooccaall NNeewwss l WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 l HUTCHINSON LEADER

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Hearing Tests Setfor Senior CitizensHutchinson - Free electron-ic hearing tests will be givenall next week, Monday thruFriday from 9 am-4 pm.

The tests have been arrangedfor anyone who suspects theyare not hearing clearly.People who generally feelthey can hear, but cannotunderstand words clearly areencouraged to come in forthe test, which uses the latestelectronic equipment.

Everyone, especially thoseover age 55 should have anelectronic hearing test oncea year. Demonstrations ofthe latest devices to improveclarity of speech will be pro-grammed using a computerto your particular needs —on the spot — after the tests.

See (and HEAR) for your-self if newly-developedmethods of correction willhelp you understand wordsbetter.

Test will be performed atAvada Hearing Care inHutchinson and 25 otherMN locations. Call for yourappointment.

1-877-328-9158www.avada.com

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LEADING THIS GROUP duringSunday’s cemetery tour was His-toric Hutchinson Guide KayVoigt. As the group walked fromcharacter to character, Voigtshared information about thecemetery as well as the localpreservation group.

BILL ARNDT portrayed EmanuelDavid Kock, founder of KockJewelry.

LORI PIKELL-STANGEL, execu-tive director of the McLeodCounty Historical Museum, por-trayed the Spirit of a SiouxWoman during Sunday’s ceme-tery tour.

More than 100 people attended Historic Hutchinson’s annualLiving History Cemetery Tour on Sunday. Local citizens portrayedsix people from Hutchinson history during the afternoon event

History comes alive

STAFF PHOTOS BY KAY JOHNSON

JOHN RIVERS portrayed his uncle, Stanley Lorence, an entertainer, magician and ventriloquist,during Historic Hutchinson’s annual Living History Tour at Oakland Cemetery on Sunday. Lorenceoften used this ventriloquist’s dummy named “Wooden Head Willy” in his act.

Briefly 3AWEDNESDAY,

SEPTEMBER 26, 2012HUTCHINSON LEADER

Coming in Sunday’s Leader: Meet the five candidates who are running forfour-year terms on the District 423 School Board.

In today’s Leader:Opinion /9A Lives Remembered /10B Sports / 11AA & E Calendar /2B A & E Cinema /3B Classifieds /XB

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HUTCHINSON CITY GOVERNMENTAND PUBLIC SAFETY, BUSINESS,CHARTER SCHOOLS, RIDGEWATER COLLEGETerry Davis: 320-234-4153


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Winner of 13 awards, National NewspaperAssociation Better Newspaper Contest, 2011

Winner of 13 awards, Minnesota Newspaper Association Better Newspaper Contest, 2011

Winner of 14 awards, National NewspaperAssociation Better Newspaper Contest, 2010

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Sign up for Spooky Sprintby Sept. 30 to save money

Attention Spooky Sprinters: Sept.30 is the last day to save on the regis-tration fee for the upcoming fundrais-er for Hutchinson High School’sREACH program.

The Spooky Sprint will take placeon Saturday, Oct. 27, in downtownHutchinson. The event includes a 5Krun/walk and a half-mile kids dash.The early registration fee is $25 for the5K, $10 for the kids dash, and $6 forbreakfast only.

After Sept. 30, the fee increases to$35 for the 5K, $12 for the kids dash,and $8 for breakfast only.

“Registration is going great withrunners from all over Minnesota andas far as Alcester (S.D.) coming,”according to REACH program direc-tor Chad Harlander.

Racers are encouraged to wear Hal-loween costumes for the SpookySprint. Prizes will be awarded for thebest individual adult costume, bestchild costume and best couple orgroup costumes.

For more information or to registeronline, visit www.spookysprint.org.

Ridgewater included in listof military-friendly schools

Victory Media, a media entity formilitary personnel transitioning intocivilian life, has named RidgewaterCollege to its Military FriendlySchools list for the third consecutiveyear.

The 2013 Military Friendly Schoolslist honors the top 15 percent of col-leges, universities and trade schoolsin the country that are doing the mostto embrace America’s military servicemembers, veterans and spouses asstudents and ensure their success oncampus.

Schools on the list range from stateuniversities and private colleges tocommunity colleges and tradeschools. The common bond is theirshared priority of recruiting studentswith military experience.

“Inclusion on the 2013 list of Mili-tary Friendly School shows Ridgewa-ter College’s commitment to provid-ing a supportive environment for mil-

itary students,” said Sean Collins,director for G.I. Jobs and VictoryMedia vice president.

“Pursuit of higher education is acommon and important piece of thetransition to civilian life for militarypersonnel,” Ridgewater President Dr.Douglas Allen added. “We are proudto have developed an environmentthat supports the educational successof our military veterans, and proud tohave once again been named to G.I.Jobs magazine’s list of Military Friend-ly Schools.”

The list was compiled throughresearch and a data-driven survey ofmore than 12,000 schools nationwide.The colleges, universities and tradeschools on this year’s list prioritize therecruitment of students with militaryexperience and offer scholarships anddiscounts, veterans’ clubs, full-time

staff, military credit and other servic-es to those who served.

— Terry Davis

Red Cross blood drivecomes to Silver Lake

October is National Liver Aware-ness Month, and the American RedCross reminds donors about theimportance of donating blood asmany organ transplant recipientsrequire several blood transfusionsduring surgery.

Two liver transplant patients at ahospital served by the Red Cross wererecently treated with a combinedtotal of 40 pints of red blood cells and30 pints of plasma.

About 17,000 patients are awaitingliver transplants. It is important toensure the blood supply remains at

sufficient levels at all times to supportthose in need.

All blood types are currently need-ed, especially O negative, B negativeand A negative. Type O negative, theuniversal blood type, can potentiallybe transfused to patients with anyblood type.

Two donation opportunities arecoming up in the Hutchinson area.The Silver Lake American Legion, 241W. Main St., will host the Red Crossfrom 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2.

A week later, on Oct. 9, PeaceLutheran Church, 400 Franklin St.S.W., Hutchinson. will host a blooddrive from noon to 6 p.m.

To donate, call 1-800-RED CROSS(800-733-2767), or visit redcross-blood.org to make an appointment orfor more information.

— Terry Davis

Veterans’ benefits seminarhere on Sept. 29

Many veterans are confused aboutbenefits and services they’ve earned.There’s so much to know, and somany changes from one year to thenext.

That’s why local members of thenonprofit Disabled American Veter-ans will present a veterans informa-tion seminar from 9 a.m. to noon Sat-urday, Sept. 29, at the HutchinsonVeterans of Foreign War Post 906, 247First Ave. S.E.

Like all DAV services, the seminar isfree to all veterans and members oftheir families.

For more information about thisevent, call NSO Jon N. R. Retzer at612-970-5665 or Van at 612-791-5143.

Sound off on important issues;read what others are thinking.

Opinion.Find it in every Leader.

Making way for the new Farmers Market

STAFF PHOTO BY TERRY DAVIS

WORKERS WITH RICK ROSSOW HOUSE MOVING of Litchfield navigated along the former Dakota Rail right of way with a quonset hut that once stoodnear the depot along Washington Avenue East. The hut, moved Friday to Hutchinson Iron and Metal on Fifth Avenue Southeast, makes way for the depot tobe swung about 45 degrees parallel to Washington as part of the Hutchinson Economic Development Authority’s Farmers Market pavilion project.


STAFF PHOTOS BY JORGE SOSA

ZACH SCHULTZ and a throng of students, friends and family waved their hands in the air to the Tiger fanfare.

MICHEALA PIECHOWSKI, 2012 Hutchinson High School Homecoming queen, adjusted her tiara follow-ing Friday afternoon’s coronation and pep fest.

FROM LEFT, ERIC HOFFMAN, THOMAS HORNICK AND LUKE KAMRATH (inforeground) and the other members of the Tiger Marching Band performed astomping rendition of The White Stripes’ “Seven Nation Army” during the pep fest.

CONNOR KERN, 2012 Hutchinson High School Homecoming king, and othermembers of the Homecoming court gave and received many hugs after the coro-nation.

QUEEN CANDIDATE PAYTON MAIERSgave King candidate Josiah Rolf strongsupport.

AFTER A WEEK OF DRESS-UP DAYS, from right, AlecNassirzadeh and Riley Drew, were still showing their spiritby sporting their retro specs.

TIGER LINEMAN JARED HASSE had his game face —and hair — on during Friday afternoon’s HomecomingParade.

Showing theirschool spiritHutchinson High School’s 2012 Homecomingdisplayed all the hallmarks of a great tradition— parade, football game, dance and a wholelot of revelry.

HUTCHINSON LEADER l WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 l LLooccaall NNeewwss l 55AA

94918 G

117 Acres of Farmland For Sale By Owners

Jack & George Bonniwell

Oral or sealed bids will be received by R. J. McGraw, P.A. in Suite 202 on the Second Floor of theCitizens Bank & Trust Co., 102 Main St. S., Hutchinson, MN 55350, for the sale of 117 acres,more or less, of prime farmland bordering Lake Emily with multiple hunting opportunities,

described as follows:

Parcel Identification Number: R08.004.0600. Legal description: Sect-04 Twp-117 Range-029, SW 1/4 SE1/4, Hutchinson Township, McLeod County. 2012 Real Estate Taxes $1,388.00. Zoned Agricultural Non-Homestead.

Parcel Identification Number: R08.009.0350. Legal description: Sect-09 Twp-117 Range-029 Lot 3 & E 1/2Lot 4 EX N 580’ of E 355’ Govt Lot 3, Hutchinson Township, McLeod County. 2012 Real Estate Taxes$2,406.00. Zoned Agricultural Non-Homestead.

TERMS & CONDITIONS:

Bids will be received up to and includingOctober 17, 2012 at 1:30 p.m., at whichtime sealed bids will be opened and oralbids received.Terms: A cash or certified check depositof 10% will be required at the time of thesale, with the balance due on or beforeNovember 12, 2012, the date of closing. Ifthe purchaser cannot perform on the con-tract, the earnest money deposit will beforfeited to the seller.Taxes: Taxes due in the year 2012 will bepaid by the seller by date of closing.Title: This property will be sold “AS IS”and free and clear from any and all liensand encumbrances, but subject to anyzoning, environmental, or other municipal,federal and state laws, easements, rightsof way or other matters of record.Disclaimer: The seller reserves the rightto reject any or all bids.

Lake HookLake Emily

A

B

Located 4.7 miles North and 1.8 miles East of Hutchinson nearthe intersection of Co. Rd. 61 (Lake Hook Road) and 240th St.

Parcel B – 77.27 Acres, legally described as follows:

Government Lot Three (3) EXCEPTING THEREFROM the North 580.00 feet of the East355.00 feet as measured along the North and East lines of said Lot Three (3), SectionNine (9), Township One Hundred Seventeen (117) North, Range Twenty-nine (29) West.AND

Government Lot Four (4), Section Nine (9), Township One Hundred Seventeen (117)North, Range Twenty-nine (29) West, EXCEPTING THEREFROM the West Forty (40)rods (660.00 feet).

Parcel A - 40.00 Acres, legally described as follows:

Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SW 1/4 of SE 1/4) Section Four (4),Township One Hundred Seventeen (117), Range Twenty-nine (29).

For more information regarding the above described property, please contact the office of R. J. McGraw, P.A. Phone: (320) 587-3900; E-Mail: [email protected];

Address: R. J. McGraw, P.A., P.O. Box 98, Hutchinson, MN 55350.

Weekly Real Estate GuideUp-to-date listings and current Open Houses.

In the Wednesday Leader.

Harley Albers, Blue Partner18 Main St. S. • Hutchinson, MN 55350

(320) 587-2071 or 1-800-439-8581harley@albersinsuranceagency.comwww.albersinsuranceagency.com

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When buying something thisimportant, rely on someone whohas earned the Blue Partner markof distinction. You’ll get sales andservice excellence.

Feeling good on the autumnal equinox

ALEXANDERWICK, 8, scaledthe climbing wallduring Satur-day’s EquinoxFestival as DadJeff Wick, sisterAllison, andfriend PeggySullivan lookedon. The climbingwall was provid-ed by the DWPOutreach Center,which will behosting anAdopt-a-Dogevent on Satur-day.

PRETTY IN PINK, 7-year-old Allison Milbrandt

of Stewart spun a hulahoop to the 1950s rock ’n’

roll music of DJ Chopperduring Saturday’s Equinox

Festival.

STAFF PHOTOS BY KAY JOHNSON


Hutchinson and Glencoe residentsshould see little change in service afterOct. 1, when West Central Sanitation isslated to become the county’s desig-nated curbside recycling hauler.

Instead of the green Waste Manage-ment trucks, West Central’s bluetrucks will collect recyclables leftcurbside in residents’ bins.

McLeod County Solid Waste Man-agement Director Ed Homan said hisdepartment is considering possiblechanges in the future — such as pro-viding seniors with recycling carts —to encourage people to recycle more.But for now, residents can use thesame bins they currently have.

Also after Oct. 1, the cities of Brown-ton, Stewart, Silver Lake, Plato, Biscay,Lester Prairie and Winsted will haveweekly curbside pickup, on the sameday as their garbage collection. Previ-ously these cities had biweekly pick-up.

Routes might be reorganized, andthe county requests all blue recyclingbins and other recycleables be left atthe curb by 7 a.m.

For more information:� Call McLeod County Solid Waste

Management at 800-335-0575, [email protected],or see the department’s website atwww.co.mcleod.mn.us/solidwaste.� Call West Central Sanitation at

800-246-7630, e-mail [email protected], or see the compa-ny’s website at www.wcsanitation. com.

StartingMonday,recyclingtrucks willbe blueWest Central Sanitation’shandling of McLeodCounty’s recycling pickupis just one changein the works

The secondannual Equinox

Festival, sponsoredas a fundraiser by

the Meeker/McLeod chapter

of the NationalAlliance on

Mental Illnessdrew a crowd on

Saturday to theMcLeod County

Fairgrounds.

KATHY EDWARDS,HUTCHINSON, and Holly

Hotovec, Danube, didn’tseem to mind gangster AlCapone looking over their

shoulder as they visited atthe classic car show. The

car is a 1928 Packard.


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The Hutchinson Girl’s Tennis Teamthanks the following sponsors for their donations:AKIRon McGrawHutchinson Family Dentistry

(Dr. Mach)Peterson, Juergensen,

Hemerick and Co.Citizens BankJay Malone MotorsHjerpe Contracting, Inc.Piehl, Hanson, Beckman, PA

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Inglis OrthodonticsState Farm–Mike McGrawWestlund AssociatesOutdoor MotionCrow River SignsEdward Jones–Kimberly and

Dean WinterReiner Contracting, Inc.We appreciate your supportof our team!

The walking school bus provides away for students to get exercise in asafe way that won’t burn them out.The longest distance any route coversis eight-tenths of a mile and since thekids are walking in groups led by anadult, safety should not be a concern.

According to Beth Dammann,chair of the Move Naturally commit-tee of Heart of Hutch, Park Elemen-tary was chosen due to its locationand the age of the kids.

Following the first walking schoolbus, Dammann hopes students willcontinue to walk and bike to schoolinstead of taking other forms oftransportation that require no exer-cise. Currently, the majority of ParkElementary School students take thebus to and from school, which caus-es the buses to stop at almost everyblock to pick up children.

“Our long-term goal is to increasephysical activity and reduce the

number of bus stops,” Dammannsaid.

The thinking is that if more chil-dren walk or congregate at one busstop, the school and taxpayers wouldsave money, and youth would getmore exercise.

Students who would rather bikethan walk are more than welcome.However, those who choose to bikewill be unsupervised.

“The main goal is to get the kidsmore active,” said Betsy Czmowski,Heart of Hutch member andHutchinson Area Health Care nurse.“Childhood obesity is a big problemnationwide.”

Three routes will be offered tochildren for the Oct. 3 pilgrimage.Each group will stop momentarily ata midpoint to allow students not onthe course to join. Those not along aroute can reach the midpoint bywalking with a parent or getting

dropped off.Each route will be lead by a “com-

munity celebrity,” including MayorSteve Cook, Police Chief Daniel Hat-ten and Dr. Steven Mulder, presidentand CEO of Hutchinson Area HealthCare. When the students arrive at theschool, they will be greeted by theTiger mascot and be given a nutri-tious snack.

Registration is not required andany students who attend Park Ele-mentary are welcome to join.

According to the 2011 report oniwalk, the International Walk toSchool in the USA website, the No. 1reason since 2004 that communitiesstart a walking school bus is “physi-cal activity/obesity prevention.” ParkElementary is no exception.

Park Elementary also faces theissue of why parents might be reluc-tant to have their kids walk to school:childhood safety. Like other walking

school buses, the elementary schoolwill be supervised by adults both toand from school.

Along with the supervision, adultswho choose to guide the walkingschool bus will lead by example. Aschildren are more prone to emulaterole models and adults’ behaviors,the men and women who walk withthe kids will help promote chancesof youth becoming more active.

According to iwalk, the Partner-ship for a Walkable America began in1997 with the first Walk to SchoolDay in Chicago. Since its inception,more than 40 countries and thou-sands of national schools have takenup the cause. Park Elementary willbe the first school in McLeod Coun-ty to join the international event.

If all things go according to plans,Heart of Hutch is tentatively plan-ning for this event to be an annualoccurrence.

“When the red light comes on, that(blue) one comes on all in the same cir-cuit,” said Johnston, operations engi-neer with MnDOT’s District 8.

The blue lights were also recentlyinstalled in Marshall, Montevideo andWillmar.

The installation was funded by a fed-eral highway safety improvement grant.Their ultimate purpose is to help pre-vent deaths and injuries resulting fromcrashes in intersections.

“They estimate these things to be lessthan $1,000 per intersection,” Johnstonsaid, “so it’s quite an inexpensive safetymeasure.”

Cost is about$1,000 perintersection

BLUE LIGHTContinued from page 1A

▲

‘The main goal is to get kids more active’WALKING SCHOOL BUS Continued from page 1A▲


Want to show your true colorswhile raising money for a good cause?

The Hutchinson chapter of the FFAis kicking off its first Fall Color FunWalk and Run 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6.

Agriscience teacher and FFA advi-sor Lavyne Rada said runners andwalkers will start off wearing white T-shirts and complete a five-kilometercircuit around Hutchinson — begin-ning and ending at the County Fair-grounds — with several color stationsalong the way. At each station, FFAmembers will throw colored cornstarch into the air and onto runnersand walkers as they pass by.

Each participant will get a packet oftheir own colored powder for thegrand finale — a “color fight” at theend of the 5K.

Hutchinson FFA Secretary KyleTews, a sophomore at HutchinsonHigh School, said the fundraisingevent will help the chapter pay forprograms such as a farm productssafety day, career development pro-grams or for sending members to thenational FFA convention in Indiana.

“We thought it was a great idea andwe thought it was kind of easy to do,”Tews said.

Today — Sept. 26 — is the last dayparticipants can register for $25. Aftertoday, the cost goes up to $30. Radasaid people who register after todaycan’t be guaranteed they’ll receive awhite T-shirt and color packet. How-ever, a pancake breakfast will beserved for all who participate.

More information is availableonline at www.fallcolor5k.com, or callRada at Hutchinson High School at320-587-2151.

Allaboard!BENJAMINSCHMALZ OFHUTCHINSON wascaptivated by themoving trains at theLuce Line RailroadClub Train Show andFlea Market on Satur-day at McLeod Coun-ty Fairgrounds inHutchinson. The eventfeatured train layouts,vendors, a model con-test and door prizes.

The FFA’s first Fall Color Fun Walk and Runwill coat participants in a cavalcade of colors

STAFF PHOTO BY KAY JOHNSON

5K designed for fall

HUTCHINSON LEADER l WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 l LLooccaall NNeewwss l 77AA


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*ECK is a term for the Holy Spirit

both down a bit from record highs justa few weeks ago.

Dry weather in recent weeks meansfarmers will likely not spend much oncorn drying this fall.

“The corn is virtually coming out ofthe fields dry enough to go right in thebins,” Conner said.

Hutchinson Co-op members willbenefit this year from two new 75,000-bushel bins erected since last year atthe organization’s Fifth Avenue South-east headquarters complex. The binsreplace one of the ground bunkersused before. A new auger 13 inches indiameter by 110 feet long is parked bythe bins and allows the co-op tounload a semi in about 10 minutes, hesaid.

“We are hauling dry corn out of ourmain elevator to the bins to give usspace over there ahead of the rush,”Conner said.

He estimated about 25 percent ofthe corn and perhaps as much as 50percent to 65 percent of the soybeanswill have been combined by today(Wednesday.)

“If the weather holds, there may notbe much harvest left by Oct. 1,” Con-ner said.

member came forward claiming theother protester’s version was untrueand only made the accusation for thenotoriety.

Occupy Minnesota was a group ofmostly young people who took part inprotests in and around Peavey Plazathat were part of the national OccupyWall Street movement earlier thisyear.

“Even though there was insufficientevidence to file criminal charges, wefelt it was our obligation to advise thecommissioner (of public safety) aboutconcerns that need to be addressed inthe program,” Freeman said.

Those recommendations includeimproving communication of pro-gram guidelines to officers, enhanc-ing coordination with local lawenforcement, increasing supervisionof student officers and improvingoversight, including an internalreview of the entire program.

Still on the jobThe Hutchinson officer included in

the investigation is still on the policeforce and handling active patrolduties, Lt. Tom Gifferson said Mon-day. But the department will bereviewing the case itself.

“We will start pulling the BCA’sreports together to determine whatwe might do,” Gifferson said. “Wewouldn’t be doing our due diligence ifwe didn’t look into it (for possiblelocal discipline).”

Gifferson said no decision has beenmade about whether Hutchinson offi-cers would continue to participate inthe State Patrol’s training program.

“I’m not sure, to be honest,” he said.“At this point, I’d say no. It dependsupon how the State Patrol would runit.”

STAFF PHOTO BY TERRY DAVIS

A FARMER HARVESTS a soybean field near the intersection of McLeod County roads 7 and 18, two miles southof Hutchinson on Tuesday. Cold overnight temperatures this past weekend helped dry down the stems, makingbean harvest easier this week than it was for some farmers last week.

Corn already is dry, which helps reduce costsBUMPER CROP Continued from page 1A▲

Internalreview alsounder way

ALLEGATIONSContinued from page 1A

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The Sept. 17 Minnesota Ag News— Crop Weather report released bythe United States Department ofAgriculture,National Agricul-tural Statistics Ser-vice, indicates Min-nesota’s corn andsoybean harvest isahead of average.You can find themost current reportat www.nass.usda.gov.

The report indi-cates that theamount of cornharvested in Minnesota was at 12percent, compared to the five-year

average of 1 percent. The amount ofsoybeans harvested was at 16 per-cent, compared to the five-year aver-age of 1 percent. These average num-bers may be higher or lower depend-ing on the local conditions. Manyreports indicate better-than-expect-ed crops in the region.

Those interested in applying fallnitrogen should be assessing the soiltemperatures before consideringapplication. Soil temperatures at the4-inch depth from Sept. 10-16, indi-cated an average of 67 degreesFahrenheit at Lamberton, 65 at Mor-ris, 67 at St. Paul, and 70 at Waseca.

Soil temperatures cycle up anddown as a reflection of the air tem-perature and as a result, local soil

temperatures are still fluctuating. Asa reminder, delay application of fallnitrogen until soil temperatures havestabilized to 50 degrees or less at adepth of 6 inches. Waiting until soiltemperatures are below 50 degreeswill lessen the amount of nitrogenlost for the 2013 crop.

Farmers and agriculture profes-sionals are invited to attend the sev-enth annual Crop ManagementInput Seminar on Tuesday, Dec. 4, atthe Hutchinson Event Center. Theseminar is coordinated by the Uni-versity of Minnesota Extension. Tick-ets are available from sponsors orcan be purchased the day of the pro-gram.

Crop producers and agricultural

professionals who assist them arefaced with important decisions inplanning for the 2013 crop year.Volatile land sales and rent, com-modity prices, input prices andpotential government programchanges make management deci-sions even more important.

Call the University of MinnesotaExtension Office in McLeod Countyat 320-484-4303 for more on the 2013Crop Management Input Seminar.

Nathan Winter is a University ofMinnesota Extension educator inagricultural productions systemsfor McLeod and Meeker counties.

This year’s corn harvest is way ahead of schedule

NathanWinterCOLUMNIST

88AA l WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 l HUTCHINSON LEADER

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NEWSPAPERS EDUCATIONIf you or your business would like to help provide Newspapers in Education, contact the Hutchinson Leader

at (320) 234-4161. Join these businesses and individuals in offering newspapers to Hutchinson schools.

Mrs. Nelson’s students at Park Elementary School in Hutchinson use the Leader as partof Newspapers in Education, a unique partnership between area schools, local businessesand the Leader The program enables youth to learn from the only textbook that changestwice a week — their hometown newspaper.

Mrs. Nelson’s students use the Leader as an instruction tool in several ways. At the beginning of the year, they are introduced to the paper’s various parts and learn how tonavigate the news. Sometimes they use the Leader’s “real-world text” to learn about grammar and sentence structure, and to build their vocabulary. Mrs. Nelson is also considering using the Leader’s classified and sports sections for math lessons.

Sometimes they simply read a story together and then discuss its significance in theirlives. “Sports is a big thing in this room,” Mrs. Nelson said, “because many of them havebrothers or sisters involved in sports.”

Mrs. Nelson’s students are among hundreds of youth at five area schools who read the Leader every week. With the help of sponsors below, they are developing their reading ability, increasing their social awareness, building character and enriching their civic education.

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OpinionFIRST AMENDMENT “Congress shall make no lawrespecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press or the right of the peoplepeaceably to assemble, and to petition theGovernment for a redress of grievances.”EDITORIALS, LETTERS, COMMENTARY

9AWEDNESDAY,


ONLINE READER POLL Views from www.hutchinsonleader.com readers

The current question is:Should our schools, community and parents do moreto encourage children to regularly walk to schoolinstead of taking the bus?

About the poll:The results of the most recent online reader pollfrom hutchinsonleader.com are at left. Readerswanting to suggest a question may email [email protected]. This poll is not apure scientific sampling of readers’ views but ratheris intended to create community discussion of issues.

Reader poll questionShould seniors who visit Hutchinson’s senior center be asked to contribute more money if they want the center reopened on Fridays?

Total votes: 198

57% Yes

43% No

CHEERS & JEERSCheers and Jeers must be signed. The Leader will not printthe names of businesses. All correspondence is subject toediting or refusal of publication without explanation.

LETTERSLetters must bear the writer’s address and daytime phone number. Letters can be mailed, dropped off or sent via email to: [email protected].

From Yvonne PikerHutchinson

You need an ID. Period.When you were born you were

given a bIrth certificate.You went to the clinic for shots

and you needed evidence of whoyou were. Your birth certificate wasshown and a permanent numberwas put on your chart and file.

Next came school. You then need-ed a birth certificate to prove who youwere and who your parents were.Every time you changed schools youhad to show your birth certificate.

When you chose to pursue a highereducation, again the birth certificatewas asked to be shown.

When you decided to drive a caryou had to get a drivers license — anID to drive a car or vehicle.

When you bought a first car youshowed some ID. For your first acci-dent or ticket you had to have an ID,showing who you are and your carownership and insurance.

When you joined the service,again you had to show some form ofID, such as a birth certificate, towhatever branch of service youchose. You then got “dog tags.”

To top it all off you needed an IDto get a job.

When it was time to get marriedyou showed a birth certificate or dri-ver’s license or both before you said“I do.”

When you decided to travel out ofour country, you needed a passportand were asked again for a birth cer-tificate.

Every time I go to the Mayo ClinicI have to give show a special cardand they ask my name and birth date.

When you decide to get a loan,you need an ID.

To buy life insurance you need anID.

To get Social Security you willneed a birth certificate so they cantell how old you really are.

To bury you, you have to be iden-tified as the person who is deceased.

We have gone full circle and Ibelieve in my heart that to show anID is not a hard thing to do. After all,nowadays so many can easily vote byusing someone else’s name. To meshowing an ID is very important and

I want my vote to count. Consider this. You work hard to get

to the voting place. You walk up tothe people and present a simple ID.Someone else, with your name hasalready signed in your space and theonly difference was a initial or letterwrongly placed. What would you doand how would you feel?

We should need a proper ID tovote.

Park Elementary is taking a smart, healthystep next Wednesday by participatingin International Walk to School Day

Talk to anyone in their 40sor older, and they’ll tellyou how they got toschool when they werekids: They walked 20

miles, uphill, both ways, in a drivingsnowstorm.

Oh yeah, they were barefoot, too.Not so anymore. In Hutchinson, a

school bus ride is available to amajority of students, even to somewho live within a mile of school.

That’s both good and bad. Thegood is students are more likely toget to school on time — if they catchtheir bus. And they’ll get there safelybecause riding a school bus is by farthe safest way to travel to school,even safer than riding in a parent’scar.

Now the bad news. Those rides toand from school are depriving kidsof much-needed exercise. Travelingto school on a big, bright yellowschool bus is contributing to ournation’s childhood obesity epidemic.

That’s why we’re pleased to seePark Elementary School, with helpfrom Heart of Hutch, will celebrateInternational Walk to School nextWednesday. The event’s purpose isto encourage students to try, for atleast one day, walking to school withadults as their guides. They’ll do thisin so-called “walking school buses.”

While this is Hutchinson’s firstyear to participate in Walk to SchoolDay, the effort goes back 15 yearswhen it was sponsored in Chicago.In 2000, the event went internation-al. Today, more than 40 countriescelebrate International Walk toSchool Month. That’s an entiremonth, not just a day.

We’re glad Hutchinson School Dis-trict 423 supports this event and rec-ognizes it as a valuable way to get stu-dents and parents thinking moreabout the importance of walking.Experts say children and adolescents

need at least one hour of exercise aday.

Walking — or bicycling — toschool is important because it incor-porates regular physical activitywhile also encouraging kids todevelop healthy habits that last alifetime.

According to iwalk, sponsor ofInternational Walk to School Day, reg-ular physical activity helps buildstrong bones, muscles and joints, andit decreases the risk of obesity. Kidswho don’t regularly exercise are moresusceptible later in life to developchronic diseases such as diabetes,heart disease, cancer and stroke.

Heart of Hutch wants to see Walkto School Day become an annualevent in Hutchinson. But wouldn’t itbe great if parents took it uponthemselves to support their kids indeveloping a regular walking rou-tine? If fewer kids rode the bus,fewer buses would be needed. Fewerbuses would mean less pollutionand a cleaner environment.

The greatest benefit of a daily walkto and from school, of course, ishealthier kids and establishingstrong health habits for life.

One precautionary note: Kids whowalk to school must be reminded ofthe importance of walking safely,and avoiding bullies or strangers onthe way to or from school. If adultsare present, as they are in a walkingschool bus, those risks are mini-mized.

A policy of encouraging childrento walk — whether it comes fromparents, their students’ school or thecommunity — is a healthy policy.

Many people in their 40s or oldercan attribute their own good healthand sound health habits, in part, tothe daily routine of walking theyestablished while in school.

Now, only if they wouldn’t havedone it barefoot.

Cheers to the Hutchinson LionsClub for giving all third-graders atPark Elementary a dictionary. Thesedictionaries will help us gain knowl-edge throughout our lifetime.Thanks again!

Third-grade teachers and studentsPark Elementary School

Jeers to those of you who aredoing dastardly deeds in the dark bytaking the Vote Yes for Marriage signsfrom people's yards! How intolerantyou are to violate people’s freedomof speech on private property! It isalso against the law!

Sandy Juffer, Hutchinson

Walkingto school

If an ID is needed for importantlife events, why not for voting?

EDITORIAL By Publisher Brent Schacherer and Editor Doug Hanneman

READER LETTERS Praise, criticism and other insights

CHEERS & JEERS Reader’s praise and criticism

Today’s Democratic Party is not the same From Darrel GanderHutchinson

Which political party supportssame-sex marriage even though thatis directly in opposition to the Bible?See Leviticus 20:13, Romans 1:26, 1Corinthians 6:9-10 — and there aremore.

Which political party approves ofkilling unborn babies and wants gov-ernment funding for this abom-

inable practice?The answer, of course, is the

Democratic Party. You don’t thinkthat is really in their platform? Lookit up. See the paragraphs titled “Free-dom to Marry” and “Protecting aWoman’s Right to Choose.”

This is the party at which conven-tion you would have heard loud boo-ing from a near majority when it wasdecided to re-insert the name ofGod, which had previously been

removed, into the party platform.Can you imagine? Booing the nameof God! Doubt it? It’s in the videorecord (if they haven’t removed it).

How can one who claims to be aChristian vote for such people?

Perhaps you vote Democraticbecause your parents did. TheDemocratic Party of today is not theparty of John Kennedy. He wouldnever have supported what thisparty now stands for.

If voters are required to show an ID,where will government control stop?From Eric PiepmeierHutchinson

While the attempt to stop voterfraud is a worthwhile cause, thevoter ID amendment as it stands isproblematic. It states, “All voters vot-ing in person must present valid gov-ernment-issued photographic iden-tification.”

The problem is that the govern-ment would be in control of the IDsand therefore indirectly of whovotes. It’s funny how many of the

same people I know who wereadamantly opposed to the NationalID proposed by the Department ofHomeland Security are for thisamendment, which in effect accom-plishes the same goal of requiringevery citizen to have a government-controlled ID. Do we really trust thatthis ID will not be abused or expandinto something greater?

We only have to look at the historyof our Social Security number to seethat our government said, when itfirst came out, that it absolutely

would only be used for Social Securi-ty. Now it has expanded into a num-ber I need for health care, banking,to get a job, to pay taxes and more.Who will stop this government-issued voter ID from expanding intomore?

I believe the only answer is that wecan, by voting “no”and stopping itbefore it starts. There must be betterways to stop voter fraud withoutmore government expansion. Let’sput our minds together and come upwith a better solution.


ABOUT OBITUARIES Obituary information is published after funeralservices have occurred. The Leader charges a fee for this service.Death notices are published prior to funeral services and are freeof charge. Call the Leader at 320-587-5000, for details.Lives Remembered

Harvey Seefeldt, 92Sept. 18, 2012

Harvey Carl Seefeldt, 92, ofHutchinson, died Sept. 18 atHarmony River Living Center inHutchinson. Funeral service wasSaturday at First LutheranChurch in Litchfield, with inter-ment in the Ripley Cemetery inLitchfield. Clergy officiating wasPastor Christa Forsythe. Organistwas Bea Devereaux. Congrega-tional hymns were “How GreatThou Art,” “Peace In The Valley,”“The Old Rugged Cross” and“Softly And Tenderly.” Honorarybearers were grandchildren,Jereme Seefeldt, SaraMackedanz and Erin Groskreutz.Casket bearers were Pete Peter-son, Dave Schwartz, DaveMartens, Denis Kotlarz, AllenSchramm and Norbert Doerr.Military honors were by theHutchinson Memorial RifleSquad.

He was born on April 8, 1920,in Ellsworth Township, Meeker

County. He wasthe son of Ottoand Clara(Smith)Seefeldt. Har-vey was bap-tized as aninfant on May30, 1920, by Pas-tor M. Schuetzeand later con-firmed in his faith as a youth onOct. 20, 1948, by Pastor Henry C.Gieschen, both at St. Peter’sEvangelical Lutheran Church inEllsworth Township. He receivedhis education in District 46. Har-vey entered active military serv-ice in the U.S. Army on June 23,1945, and served his country as arifleman in the Pacific Theaterduring World War II. He receivedan honorable discharge on Dec.24, 1946.

On Sept. 9, 1954, he was unitedin marriage to Irene MarySchmidt at St. Anastasia CatholicChurch in Hutchinson, by FatherMarion Casey. This marriage was

blessed with two children, Larryand Pamela. Harvey and Ireneresided and farmed in Hutchin-son. They shared 58 years of mar-riage.

Harvey was a lifelong farmer.He retired in 1992. Harvey was amember of First LutheranChurch in Litchfield. He was alsoa member of the HutchinsonAmerican Legion Post 96, BelleLake Association, GopherCampfire Club and Cedar MillsGun Club. A charter member ofthe Darwin Rod and Gun Club;Harvey was one of the first tohelp organize the gun club in1947. He was a lifetime memberof the Hutchinson VFW Post 906.

In his younger days, Harveyenjoyed playing his harmonicaand driving the country roads tovisit his friends. Harvey enjoyedthe outdoors and looked forwardto the fall duck hunting season,summer fishing, ice fishing in hisfish house and trapping. He wentto Darwin to get the latest fishingreport from his friends; they

would meet at the gas stationand have coffee. Harvey couldtalk to everyone even tostrangers for hours. Harveyalways carried his pocket knife;ready to help out someone thatforgot to carry one of theirs. Heliked to listen to old time musicon the radio, watch John Waynevideos and other westerns andloved to go dancing when theyhad barn dances. Harveyenjoyed going to the sales andauction barn to meet and visitwith people. He loved sharingstories with his cousins, who hemissed greatly. Every time Har-vey went to town or someplacehe had to find a cap or fishing orhunting stuff and had to look atguns, which was his big hobby!Harvey loved gardening. WhenHarvey lost his eyesight on April4, 2003, it took a toll on himbecause he could no longer takepart in his favorite activities. Heespecially cherished the time hespent with his family, grandchil-dren and friends.

When Harvey needed assis-tance with his daily care, hebecame a resident of BurnsManor Nursing Home inHutchinson on Sept. 16, 2006,and later moved to HarmonyRiver Living Center in Hutchin-son, in 2012.

Blessed be his memory.Harvey is survived by his wife,

Irene Seefeldt of Hutchinson;children, Larry Seefeldt and hiswife, Gloria of Litchfield, PamelaGroskreutz and her husband,Randy of Hutchinson; grandchil-dren, Jereme Seefeldt, SaraMackedanz and Erin Groskreutz;many nieces, nephews, otherrelatives and friends.

Harvey was preceded in deathby his parents, Otto and ClaraSeefeldt; sister, LuvernaHorstmann.

Arrangements by the Dobratz-Hantge Chapel in Hutchinson.Online obituaries and guestbook available atwww.hantge.com. Please clickon Obituaries/Guest Book.

HarveySeefeldt

Death NoticesApryl-LynnSmith, 55

Apryl-Lynn Smith, 55, ofHector, died Monday atHarmony River inHutchinson.

Gathering of family andfriends will be noon to 2p.m. Thursday at Hughes-Hantge Funeral Chapel inHector.

Arrangements withHughes-Hantge FuneralChapel in Hector.

PhyllisHorrmann, 67

Phyllis Horrmann, 67, ofHutchinson, died Sundayat North Memorial Hospi-tal in Robbinsdale.

Funeral will be 11 a.m.today (Wednesday) atImmanuel LutheranChurch in Acoma Town-ship. Visitation will be onehour prior to the service atthe church today.

Arrangements are withthe Dobratz-HantgeFuneral Chapel inHutchinson.

Verna Goetz, 88Verna Goetz, 83, of

Hutchinson died Mondayat Harmony River LivingCenter in Hutchinson.

Funeral will be 11 a.m.Friday at Peace LutheranChurch in Hutchinson.

Visitation will be 5 to 8p.m. Thursday, 8 to 9 a.m.Friday at Dobratz-HantgeFuneral Chapel inHutchinson and will con-tinue one hour prior tothe service at the churchon Friday.

A combined AmericanLegion and VFW Auxiliaryprayer service will be at7:30 p.m. Thursday at thefuneral chapel.

92455

KristineVillnow, 50Sept. 17, 2012

Kristine Lynn (Templin) Vill-now, 50, of Glencoe, died peace-fully surrounded by loving fami-ly on Sept. 17 at HutchinsonCommunity Hospital inHutchinson. Funeral service was11 a.m. Friday at St. John’sLutheran Church in Plato, withinterment following at thechurch cemetery.Clergy officiating was PastorBruce Laabs. Organist wasCheryl Andrix. Congregationalhymns were “On Eagle’s Wings,”“What A Friend We Have InJesus” and “My Hope Is Built OnNothing Less.” Casket bearerswere Aaron Templin, MatthewTemplin, Brandon Templin,Kirby Templin, Andrew Johnsonand Tanner Templin.

Kristine Lynn(Templin) Vill-now was bornon Jan. 11,1962, in Glen-coe. She wasthe daughter ofEarl and Joyce(Schuette) Tem-plin. Kris wasbaptized as aninfant on Feb. 4, 1962, by Rev.George H. Perlich, and was laterconfirmed in her faith as a youthon April 25, 1976, by Rev. Ray-mond Wiebold both at GoodShepherd Lutheran Church inGlencoe. She received her edu-cation in Glencoe and was agraduate of the Glencoe HighSchool Class of 1980. Kris fur-thered her education by attend-ing Ridgewater College(Hutchinson Vo-Tech) inHutchinson, for a nursingdegree.

On Oct. 23, 1982, Kris wasunited in marriage to Paul Vill-now by Pastor Layton Lemke atGood Shepherd LutheranChurch in Glencoe. Kris andPaul made their home outside ofGlencoe. Their marriage wasblessed with three children,Ryan, Rachel and Eric. Kris andPaul shared over 29 years of loveand marriage together. She wasa member at St. John’s LutheranChurch in Plato.

In addition to being a lovingwife, mother and homemaker,Kris held employment at Glen-coe Regional Health ServicesLong Term Care in Glencoe as anurse. Kris was born to care forothers, which everyone saw inher love for nursing and in thecare she showed to her resi-dents. She enjoyed camping,playing games with her childrenand gardening. Kris especiallycherished the time spent with

her friends and family.In 2006, Kris suffered a trau-

matic brain aneurism. She sur-vived to celebrate six more yearsof life with her family, includingbecoming a grandmother inAugust 2012, which was some-thing that was very special to herand a blessing that meant a lotto her whole family.

Kris passed away peacefullyon Sept. 17 at Hutchinson Com-munity Hospital in Hutchinson,at the age of 50 years, eightmonths and six days. She wassurrounded by her family and inthe presence of love when sheleft to be reunited with hermother and best friend JoyceTemplin and others who hadpreceded her in death.

Blessed be her memory.Kristine is survived by her hus-

band, Paul Villnow of Glencoe;children, Ryan Villnow of HowardLake, Rachel Horton and her hus-

band, Brandon, of Glencoe, EricVillnow of Glencoe; grandchild,William Horton; brothers, KevinTemplin and his wife, Jane, ofEden Prairie, Jeff Templin and hiswife, Wendy, of Bemidji, Jon Tem-plin and his wife, Cheryl, of Glen-coe, Jim Templin and his wife,Theresa, of Black Duck; sisters-in-law, Ruth Rafferty of Maple Grove,Nancy Codney and her husband,Jim, of Gilbert, Ariz.; father-in-law,Robert Villnow and his wife,Kathy, of Glencoe; nieces,nephews, other relatives andfriends.

Kristine was preceded indeath by her parents, Earl andJoyce Templin; mother-in-law,Anita Villnow.

Arrangements by the John-son-McBride Funeral Chapel ofGlencoe. Online obituaries andguest book available atwww.hantge.com. Please clickon Obituaries/Guest Book.

KristineVillnow

Deputies: Attemptedburglar found asleep

HILLSBORO, Ore. (AP) —Sheriff’s deputies respondingto a burglary call say theyfound a 20-year-old manasleep on the kitchen floor of ahome in Oregon.

The Washington Countysheriff’s office says the home-owner discovered the sleepingstranger early Friday. Deputiesarrived to find Cristian Villar-real-Castillo, who had in hispockets small electronicdevices believed to be stolenfrom unlocked vehicles.

Deputies say many items inthe home in the Rock Creekneighborhood of Hillsboro hadbeen ransacked in an apparentattempt to find valuables. Theybelieve Villarreal-Castilloentered the home through anunlocked door and was in theprocess of gathering itemswhen he fell asleep.

He is charged with burglary,attempted theft, trespassingand criminal mischief. Investi-

gators also linked him to a bur-glary that happened a fewhours before his arrest.

Boston anglerreels in handgun

BOSTON (AP) — A Bostonman fishing for dinner at a citybeach instead came up with an“upsetting and scary” catch —a handgun.

Alberto Pina said he at firstthought he’d hooked a big onewhen his fishing pole bentSunday afternoon at CarsonBeach, a day after he hauled ina 27-inch bluefish.

But what came out of thewater was a barnacle-encrust-ed gun.

The 37-year-old Roxburyman said what was particularlyupsetting is that he had his 3-year-old son with him.

Boston police spokeswomanNicole Grant tells the BostonHerald that Pina called 911 at6:11 p.m. to report his catch.Detectives were dispatched tothe scene to recover the

weapon and start an investiga-tion.

Moose moseysthrough suburb safely

COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS,Utah (AP) — Lenora Johnsonsays the recent visitor to hersuburban Salt Lake City neigh-borhood was about her height— 5-foot-7. She knowsbecause she looked the moosein the eye.

Johnson started out herfront door in CottonwoodHeights Friday morning whenshe saw the moose walkingdown the street. It started upher driveway so she retreatedinside and found her camera.

Johnson told the DeseretNews the moose got so close itleft nose prints on the window.That’s when she called animalcontrol officers, who shot itwith a tranquilizer dart when itwent in a ravine.

Later, they reversed the drugand the moose wandered offon its own.

Cottonwood Heights animalcontrol officer Tony Kassapakissays they’re optimistic it’s safeand bound for the mountains.

World hopscotchrecord set in Detroit

DETROIT (AP) — Organizerssay they believe they’vechalked up a new world recordin Detroit.

Several groups set out to cre-ate the world’s largest hop-scotch course in the city onSaturday.

They invited artists, commu-nity leaders, children, familiesand businesses to come outand chalk up 22,720 feet worthof Detroit’s sidewalks.

That's a 4.2-mile course,which would be good for anew world record. Mlive.comsays the results are being sub-mitted to recoredsetter.com forvalidation.

Guinness World Recordssays the longest hopscotchgame until now was 3.4 milesset last year in Eden Mills,

Ontario.Organizers say their idea is

to bring people together in thecity and encourage communi-ty, play, imagination and thecreative use of design.

Buy a diamond, getfree hunting rifle

ATLANTA (AP) — A jewelerin metro Atlanta is addingsome bang to the bling.

Under a new promotion,customers who buy a diamondworth $2,499 or more from D.Geller and Son will get avoucher for a free hunting rifle.

Owner Mike Geller toldWSB-TV that he got the ideaafter seeing a similar offer at aMissouri car dealership. Hesaid many of his customers arehunters.

Geller’s stores are not hand-ing out rifles at the counter.Customers must go to a localgun dealer to redeem thevoucher and follow all lawsgoverning the purchase offirearms.

Board spends extrafor mustard upgrade

WEST DES MOINES, Iowa(AP) — West Des Moinesschool board members haveopted to spend nearly $100,000extra to upgrade flooring at thenew Valley High School cafete-ria because the polished con-crete that had been plannedcan’t withstand mustard stains.

The Des Moines Registerreports that board membervoted Friday to upgrade to avinyl tile that will resist mus-tard and other stains.

Although board membersapproved the extra expense,they clearly weren’t happyabout the matter.

As board member JillHansen put it, “It would becheaper to ban mustard.”

Workers made the discoveryafter testing the floor’s resist-ance to mustard, mayonnaise,ketchup and a fruit drink.

OFFBEAT NEWS

Sports 11AWEDNESDAY,


SPORTS BRIEFSMOUNTAIN BIKERS IMPROVE: The Hutchinosn High Schoolmountain biking team performed well Sunday in its secon meet ofthe year at Eastwood Park in Rochester. Out of 67 competitors inthe junior varsity race, captain Luke Myers finished second overall.He was followed by Brin Kwitek (14th), Logan Boettcher (22nd)and newcomer Hudson Darnell (30th). Tristan Glesener could notfinish due to injury. Carson Roen also finished fifth in the sopho-more race. The next race is is two week at White Tail Ridge in RiverFalls, Wis.

STAFF PHOTO BY STEPHEN WIBLEMO

HUTCHINSON NOSE GUARD STACEY JACKSON let out a roar after sacking Waconia quarterback Cody Clarkon the first drive Friday. Jackson has been a pleasant and unexpected addition to the defensive line this year.

A nose for defenseStacey Jackson transfered from Mankato West to Hutchinson this year andhas been solid his first two weeks in the middle of the Tigers’ defensive line

By STEPHEN [email protected]

After the final football game lastyear at Mankato West High School,Hutchinson had a pretty good ideaof what it would have coming backfor 2012, and what the coaches knewis they’d have a lot of talented veter-ans returning.

What the Tigers didn’t know, how-ever, was that someone else at thegame that night, standing on theother side of the field, would jointhem a year later.

That promising young linemanwas Stacey Jackson.

Jackson, a junior this year, missedthe first two games of the season,

but since then has had a shiningdebut with a pair of sacks and a fum-ble recovery to go along with multi-ple tackles.

After playing defensive tackle lastyear at Mankato, Jackson made theswitch to nose guard with Hutch andhas been sniffing out runners, andcreating havoc for quarterbacks whoalready have enough to worry about.

“I like to get in there and messthings up, and try to get to the quar-terback,” Jackson said. “I do thatwhile making sure I do all my assign-ments correctly.”

A perfect fitJackson grew up in Mankato and

started playing football when he was

in seventh grade, but after playing forthe Scarletts last year he transfered toHutchinson over the summer.

After making the move, Jacksonsaid he still wanted to play football,and was eager to meet new friendson the Tigers.

“I was pretty excited to meet newpeople and be part of a new pro-gram,” Jackson said. “I was nervousat first . . . I learned about the pro-gram and heard around town thatthe team was pretty good and had alot of talent.”

Assistant coaches Dave Larsonand Dave Kucera were the first to seeJackson in action.

In a class of their own

Dan Hoffman Kelly Brinkman, accepted bymother Deaun Brinkman

Steve Wicklund William Scherer Dennis Luke, accepted bywife Bev Luke

Roger Krantz Claudia Pilot, accepted bysister Joan Dizon


At 31, Kelly Brinkman is one of theyoungest inductees in Hutchinson’sthird installment to the Wall of Fame,and was “pleasantly surprised” whenshe first heard the news.

“I feel Hutch has put out quite a

few fantastic athletes. To be one of thefirst tiers they thought of to include isreally quite an honor.”

Brinkman’s plaque is a laundry listof high school accolades, mostimpressive of which are her 16 varsityletters, three state track titles, and1,204 career basketball points.

These are fantastic achievements,

but where the plaque stops,Brinkman has continued her impres-sive career.

After graduation she ran on schol-arship at Division-I Iowa State Uni-versity, and had some success with avisit to nationals one year.

Most of here college career wasdogged by injury, though, which shesays kept her from really breakingout.

After leaving competitive runningfor awhile, Brinkman got back in to ita couple years ago after moving to

Burnsville.“I had some friends who were pret-

ty involved in the racing scenearound here, so I started competingagain,” she said. “In two short yearsI’ve qualified for the Olympic Trials,and won a handful of marathons andhalf-marathons.”

She was one of about 200 womenwho qualified for the Olympic Trial inthe marathon, and is loving compet-ing again.

“I’m definitely having a fun time interms of a second wind with my run-

ning career,” she joked.In fact, the reason she was not able

to accept her plaque Friday night isbecause she was in Pittsburgh foranother charity race called “The MostAmazing Race,” which is a contestthat has challenges, much like thepopular television show.

Brinkman was able to win a similarrace in Minneapolis this summer, anddid so again in Pittsburgh.


The Tigers are half way through the2012 season, and with four blowoutwins under their belts, there is nolonger a need to pretend Hutch isn’ttop dog in the conference.

Hutchinson has been an offensiveand defensive juggernaut, outscoringopponents 186-34 and beating themin yardage by more than 1,000 yards.

With four games left to go and someof its toughest competition in therearview mirror, the biggest threat toHutchinson could be getting throughthe mid-season grind and stayingsharp for the playoffs.

Fortunately, the work ethic headcoach Andy Rostberg has seen fromthe Tigers thus far leads him to believethey haven’t gotten over confident yet.

“You want to be confident, but notcocky,” he said. “I think that is what weare. We are confident, but we are con-tinuing to work hard and try toimprove, because we’ve got a lot ofareas we need to improve upon.”

The Tigers may not yet be the per-fect team Rostberg is building, butbarring any catastrophic injuries,Hutch should easily be consideredfavorites the rest of the regular season,especially this week when it hosts HolyFamily Catholic.

One of the two new additions to theconference this year, the Fire have fall-en far from the Class 3A powerhousethey’ve been the last two years, andfinishing runner up at state in 2010.

See JACKSON Page 14A

STAFF PHOTOS BY STEPHEN WIBLEMO

THE 2012 CLASS OF WALL OF FAME INDUCTEES at Hutchinson High School were honored in a pre-game ceremony Friday night before the homecoming football game. The inductees, or theirrepresentatives, were presented with plaques listing their Wall of Fame credentials.

Profiles and reactions from the newest inductees tothe Hutchinson High School Wall of Fame

Tigers will heat upagainst the Flame

HUTCH FOOTBALL

Hutchinson’s Week 5opponent, Holy Family,has been hit or miss

Delano againstthe conference

HUTCH TENNIS

Delano individuals are all favorites in the conferencechampionship, but Hutch has its contenders

See TIGERS FOOTBALL Page 14A


The final conference girls tennismatches were scheduled to wrap upTuesday with Delano as the clear fron-trunner to repeat as Wright CountyConference champions.

Barring an upset, the Delano Tigersshould finish with a perfect WCCrecord, and have swept rivals in atleast six of its eight matches.

That’s why there is little question asto who will be favored Friday duringthe conference individual tournamentin Mound and Orono.

“I would say that most of them are

either the No. 1 or No. 2 seed,” Hutchhead coach Paul Linder said.

With most of their players leading atevery position, it will be Delano vs. therest of the conference to claim individ-ual titles this year.

There will be several players fromother teams out to challenge Delano,though, and many of them will beplaying for Hutchinson.

“We have several girls, or sets ofgirls, that are capable of getting to thechampionship. And then, you neverknow,” Linder said. “You have to behot that day, or else forget it.”

See TENNIS TOURNAMENT Page 12A

See WALL OF FAME Page 12A

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Bowling ScoresSATURDAY COUNTRY

BOWLERS9/8/12

Oakdale Splits 4.0Pin Seekers 4.0Lickity Splits 3.0Time to Roll 3.0Just the Tip 3.0

High Game-Men:Anthony Carlson 247Jason Schmieg 231Paul Becker 229

High Series-Men:Jason Schmieg 663Anthony Carlson 636

High Game-Women:Brenda Wertz 193Bobbie Baumann 188

High Series-Women:Bobbie Baumann 499Pam Woods 473

SATURDAY EARLYBIRDCOUPLES9/15/12

Dr TT’s 3.0Gutter Group Inc. 3.0Sew What 3.0The Beav’s 3.0Up Your Alley 3.0Split Personalities 3.0Happy Hour 2.0Just Drink 2.0

High Game-Men:Donny Swanson 259Ryan Wieweck 248

High Series-Men:Ryan Wieweck 668Donny Swanson 659

High Game-Women:Rachel Telecky 239Tammie Wieweck 214

High Series-Women:Rachel Telecky 528Tammie Wieweck 510

MONDAY CLASSIC9/17/12

Lucky’s Boys 52.0PPF 39.0Hutch Bowl 39.0

High Game:Randy Schroeder 278Steve Miller 276

High Series:Steve Miller 799Scott Endersbe 732

MONDAY AFTERNOONWOMEN9/17/12

Pro Auto 11.0State Farm Ins. 10.0

High Game:Theresa Dovenmuehle 191Betty Henke 184

High Series:Theresa Dovenmuehle 561Rosie Jonas 528

MONDAY AFTERHOURS9/17/12

Unity Uniform 6.0Mohs Drywall 5.0

High Game:Donna Kuehl 198Jenny Plaisance 191

High Series:Donna Kuehl 554Jenny Plaisance 492

MONDAY LEFTOVERS9/17/12

Schultz-Farenbaugh 40.0Hometown Realty 37.5

High Game:Pam Rolf 213Jeanice Farenbaugh 203

High Series:Sharon Gruenhagen 507Pam Rolf 497

TUESDAY GET AWAY9/18/12

Carly’s Shoes 11.0Pro Maintenance 10.0H & R Block 10.0

High Game:Donna Dovenmuehle 200Leah Kurth 198

High Series:Pat Flemming 525Theresa Dovenmuehle 524

TUESDAY EARLY BIRDS9/18/12

Papa Murphys 10.0Hansen Gravel 8.0Krcil Sales 8.0

High Game:Lori Damlow 212LuAnn Rusch 190

High Series:Lori Damlow 575LuAnn Rusch 468

WEDNESDAY MENS TRIOS9/19/12

Hutch Ag Center 37.0Corvuso Meats 35.0

High Game:Mark Kenna 268Donny Swanson 246Ryan Wieweck 246

High Series:Donny Swanson 681Mark Kenna 670

WEDNESDAY INDUSTRIAL9/19/12

Jungclaus Implement 54.0Picker-Uppers 40.5

High Game:Tyler Duenow 268Darren Robinson 235

High Series:Tyler Duenow 663Adam Kaping 611

WEDNESDAY HANDICAP9/19/12

Holtz Construction 45.0Karl Trucking 39.0McCormick’s Family 39.0Papa Murphys 39.0

High Game:Al DeLeeuw 257Loren Lickfelt 256

High Series:Dan Clark 669Steve Peterson 667

MINER LEAGUERS9/19/12

Lane Sharks 7.0Turkey Stew 7.0RNR 5.0King Pins 5.0

High Game-Men:Justin DeRock 244Troy Riggle 224

High Series-Men:Craig Lingwall 595Alan McLain 573

High Game-Women:Donna Telecky 202Rhonda Schwarze 188

High Series-Women:Donna Telecky 549Michelle Potter 462Rhonda Schwarze 462

THURSDAY TWILIGHTERS9/20/12

Squeaky’s 45.0Adams Family Daycare 43.0

High Game:Lory Olson 223, 210Rosemary Oleson 203

High Series:Lory Olson 587Donna Kuehl 549

THURSDAY ALLSTARS9/20/12

Silver Lake Legion 53.0Oakdale Golf Club 45.0

High Game:Zach Olson 246Lane Schlecht 242

High Series:Troy Riggle 657Zach Olson 648

RECYCLED JUNIORS9/21/12

Mark Kenna 34.0Dale Nordstrom 34.0Norbert Mohs 33.0

High Game-Men:Norbert Mohs 247Mark Kenna 209

High Series-Men:Norbert Mohs 609Mark Kenna 566

High Game-Women:Karen Tordson 148, 147

High Series-Women:Karen Tordson 421Ava Flachmeyer 389

FRIDAY HANDICAP9/21/12

Hutch Co-op 56.0Falcon Industries 51.0

High Game:Chad Flom 268Carl Albercht 252

High Series:Chad Flom 700Terry Hauth 660

FRIDAY MID COUNTRYBANK, QUADE’S BANTAMS

9/21/12Blue 7.0Melted Green 6.0Orange 6.0Black 6.0

High Game-Boys:Jadon Clabo 85Nolan Hoff 83

High Series-Boys:Jadon Clabo 147Nolan Hoff 138

High Game-Girls:Haley Schultz 94Kendra Flom 77Leah Pollmann 77

High Series-Girls:Haley Schultz 154Leah Pollmann 146

SATURDAY REGIONAL EYECENTER/ELKS BANTAMS

9/22/12Nacho’s 8.0Cotton Candy 7.0

High Game-Boys:Devon Becker 133Jordan Templin 119

High Series-Boys:Devon Becker 238Jordan Templin 225

High Game-Girls:Kimmy Klima 151Rachel Scheele 89

High Series-Girls:Kimmy Klima 262Rachel Scheele 169

SAT. CROW RIVER SNOPROS JUNIORS

9/22/12Brooklyn 11.0Strikers 11.0King Pins 7.0

High Game-Boys:Isaac Smithee 188Cody Hawkins 173

High Series-Boys:Isaac Smithee 477Cody Hawkins 435

High Game-Girls:Emma Barrick-Benson 159Rachel Willhite 146

High Series-Girls:Rachel Willhite 409Emma Barrick-Benson 403

SATURDAY HUTCHINSONJC’S HIGH SCHOOL

9/22/12North Stars 23.0Wild 18.0Twins 18.0

High Game-Boys:Zach Malchow 253Mason DeMars 234

High Series-Boys:Zach Malchow 672Mason Demars 640

High Game-Girls:Katie Wenisch 197Ari Damlow 192

High Series-Girls:Ari Damlow 502Katie Wenisch 491

Mitch PetersenFootball

The Tigers’ high-poweredoffense found lots of ways toscore Friday, but Petersen set thetone for both halves. He scoredon a 20-yard pass fromMcKinley Anderson on Hutch’sfirst play of the game, andreturned a 92-yard kick off tostart the second half.

Amanda TronickVolleyball

Amanda Tronick was one of theTigers’ leading hitters returningthis year, and she hasn’t sloweddown. Last week she led theteam with 12 kills in each of itsthree-set sweeps over WrightCounty Conference rivalsLitchfield and Holy FamilyCatholic.

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Eaglesshut outgirls 5-0

HUTCH SOCCER


Hutchinson’s girls soccerteam suffered its seventhshutout loss, 5-0, to Section2A rival New Ulm, Tuesdayin Hutchinson.

The Tigers (0-12) wereoutshot 28-9 by the Eagles,who have only lost twogames this year.

New Ulm 2 3 — 5Hutchinson 0 0 — 0

First half — No goalsSecond half — No goalsShots — Hutch: 9 (Rebecca Ran-

cour 3, Mariah Mraz 3, Maddie Fauth1, McKenzie Ketcher 1, Mahri Schmit1); New Ulm: 28

Saves — Hutch: Emily Olinger 23

Boys split Watertowntournament

The Tigers boys split twogames Saturday at theWatertown-Mayer Invite.

Hutch fell 6-1 to Colum-bia Heights in the first game,but came back with a 7-0win over Mayer Lutheran.

No other stats werereported from these games.

The Tigers were 4-6 over-all following these games.


Two top finishes weren’tenough Saturday as Hutchfinished fourth in its divisionof the Milaca Mega Meet.

Isaiah Barlow and AlecAnderson led with second-and third-place finishes, butthe scores fell of from there asthe Tigers finished with 130.

Grand Forks Red River wasthe team champion with 91points, and Orono, a teamHutch beat earlier this year,was second with 93 points.Chaska took third with 101.

The individual medalist ofthe race was Chaska's JoeyDuerr with a time of 15:54.3.Barlow finished 10 secondsbehind him with a time of16:04.4, and Anderson fol-lowed with a time of 16:22.2.This is the first meet this yearBarlow did not win themedal.

In the girls race, Hutchin-son finished in the middle ofthe pack with a score of 327points for 12th place.

Monticello was the cham-pion with a score of 67points.

Sarah Kuball led Hutch'sefforts with a 46th-place fin-ish, and was followed by sev-enth-grader Olivia Anderson,

who ran her first varsity raceand finished 62nd overall.

Boys Varsity 5,000 meters (149 runners)Team scores — 1. Grand Forks Red

River 91, 2. Orono 93, 3. Chaska 101,4. Hutchinson 130, 5. Grand ForksCentral 144, 6. Sartell-St. Stephen150, 7. Chisago Lakes Area 155, 8.Cloquet 220, 9. Princeton 308, 10.Delano 327, 11. Austin 337, 12. DetroitLakes 361, 13. Benilde-St. Margaret’s364, 14. Academy of Holy Angels 376,15. Fergus Falls 377, 16. Hibbing 408,17. North Branch 434, 18. Zumbrota-Mazeppa/K-W 473, 19. Spring LakePark/St. Anthony 489, 20. Fridley501, 21. Big Lake 559, 22. Hill-Murray590.

Medalist — Joey Duerr (Chaska)15:54.3.

Hutchinson — 2. Isaiah Barlow16:04.4, 3. Alec Anderson 16:22.2, 21.Riley Stenzel 17:02.5, 48. ChandlerKlawitter 17:39.2, 56. Tyler Karl17:52.2, 58. Alec Westlund 17:54.1, 70.Blaine Stephenson 18:10.6.

Girls Varsity 4,000 meters (148 runners)Team scores — 1. Monticello 67, 2.

Sartell-St. Stephen 103, 3. Chaska106, 4. Big Lake 155, 5. North Branch169, 6. Austin 188, 7. Grand ForksCentral 198, 8. Orono 202, 9. Visita-tion 206, 10. Detroit Lakes 261, 11.Academy of Holy Angels 285, 12.Hutchinson 327, 13. Delano 389, 14.Benilde-St. Margaret’s 393, 15. Zum-brota-Mazeppa/K-W 425, 16. Cloquet451, 17. Hibbing 468, 18. Fergus Falls483, 19. Hill-Murray 486, 20. SpringLake Park/St. Anthony 520.

Medalist — Noelle Olson (Big Lake)14:22.8.

Hutchinson — 46. Sarah Kuball16:37.0, 62. Olivia Anderson 16:54.2,68. Lily Nunvar 17:05.4, 75. AlexaSeifert 17:16.1, 76. Jena Johnson17:22.2, 80. Kylie Hughes 17:29.7, 87.Alyson Farley 17:40.0.

Seeding isn’t done until themorning of the tournment,but because it is based onWCC records, Linder has agood idea of where the Tigerswill land.

Leading Hutch’s hopefullsare its No. 3 and No. 4 singlesplayers, Ellyssa Hoversten andTayla Card. As of Monday,Hoversten was 5-1 at the No. 3spot and Card was 6-0 at theNo. 4 spot, so they should belocks for a top seed.

Linder was also confidentthat Hutch’s three doublesteams have a good chance atreceiving top-3 seeds, espcial-ly its No. 2 team of ManjariOjha and Hannah Starke.They were 6-0 together beforeTuesday.

Hutch’s No. 1 doubles teamof Allison Neubarth andNicole Roepke could also

receive a high seed since theywere 5-1 on Monday.

The No. 3 doubles spot is abit interesting this year as Lin-der has had Kayla Kurtzwegpaired with either NicoleBuresh or Aimee Koelln thisyear.

Each pair has a 3-0 record,but when deciding who willplay with Kurtzweg at the con-ference tournament, Lindersaid it will likely come down toa rule.

“We’ve been splitting themback and forth, but it just hap-pened that Aimee has fourconference matches, andNicole Buresh has three,” hesaid. “So Aimee will probablyhave to play.”

Those spots have been pret-ty well set in stone during theregular season, but the oneconference match Hutch

switched things up in wasagainst Delano. That shouldmake things interesting ifHutch’s players do go upagainst Delano’s.

“We didn’t want to showthem the girls that might havea chance later in the confer-ence championship,” Lindersaid. “We will see if it makes adifference.”

Along with playing for aconference title, the Tigers willalso want to play well in orderto better their chances at earn-ing All-Conference honors.

“It is also a big meetbecause it helps determineAll-Conference,” Linder said.“We have a bunch of girls thatare close to All-Conference. Ifthey have good days at Annan-dale and the tournament, theywill be All-Conference. That ishard to get.”

WCC tournament Friday TENNIS TOURNAMENT Continued from page 11A▲

Milaca meet showsroom to improve

HUTCH CROSS COUNTRY

Steve WicklundKnown as Steve-O by the

Tiger football team, SteveWicklund is the definition of asuper fan.

His passion for the Hutchin-son football team started whenhe was a student manager, butcontinued long after he gradu-ated high school in 1977.

In 40 years Wicklund claimsto have only missed one Hutchfootball game, and he says heis such a big fan because they“win” and “get better everygame.”

As much as Hutchinsonfootball means to Wicklund,though, his induction to theWall of Fame is more to dowith how much he means tothe Tigers.

Before Friday’s game, foot-ball captains McKinley Ander-son, Mitch Petersen and ShaunSchindler presented Wicklundwith a personalized Tiger foot-ball shirt with his name andthe inscription “2012 Hall ofFame” on the back.

“He means a lot. When yousee him coming up, he’s jokingwith everyone and we all havea good time,” Anderson said.“He puts other people beforehimself more than anyone Iknow, and he puts a smile onall of our faces.”

Wicklund is also known as awalking encyclopedia ofHutchinson football history,and says his favorite memoryin 40 years was the 1983 prepbowl at the new Metrodome.

He recalled a fake punt playthat helped the Tigers win 36-14. “We beat Park Rapids, bigtime.”

William SchererAs the oldest member of the

the 2012 class of inductees, 91-year-old William Scherer wasstill sharp as a tack Friday dur-ing the induction ceremony.

Perhaps it was the yearsspent as Hutch’s debate coachthat have kept him vibrant inhis twilight years.

Scherer began the highschool debate team fromscratch in 1952, and coached itthrough some of its best years,including 1962 when Hutchwon the Minnesota NationalForensic League champi-onship and finished 16th outof 320 teams nationally.

As one of the first few mem-bers of the Wall of Fame thatwas involved with a fine artsactivity, rather than athletics,Scherer was also pleased torepresent that area of Hutchin-

son excellence.“I’m just completely over-

whelmed,” he said about hisinduction. “First of all, therearen’t many debate coachessingled out for this honor. Wedid have a tremendous record.I was overjoyed.”

He also said he was pleasedto hear that fine arts will con-tinue to be considered infuture inductions, and thinkshe can think of a couple nameshe would like to nominate.

“They are trying to make aneffort to include more of thearts in the awards,” he said. “Iknow of a couple . . . Some ofthe kids I’ve had in debate,they’ve gone on to do suchthings. It feels good to thinkyou might have helped a littleto get them there.”

Dennis LukeDennis Luke was never out

to make a big name for himselfas a Hutchinson coach for over38 years, but if he were heretoday, his wife, Bev Luke, sayshe would be proud of hisinduction to the Wall of Fame.

“He would be very happy,”she said. “He was never out forthe glory, but he would likethat he was nominated.

“I know one of the nomina-tors was also a former studentand player under him, so thatalso made it special.”

Luke’s Wall of Fame plaquelists his many coaching acco-lades, such as three statechampionships, a 50-gamewinning streak, and a ButchNash Award in 1985 for out-standing assistant coach.

Not to mention the betterpart of four decades coachingfootball and baseball.

While these were all good

reasons alone to nominateLuke for the Wall of Fame, Bevsays he will also be remem-bered just as much for what hedid in the classroom.

The Lukes first came toHutchinson in 1961 when thehigh school was new, and fordecades Dennis taught andcoached generations of Tigers.

“He enjoyed his students,and it seems they all remem-ber something about ‘Mr.Luke,’” she said. “Now theirkids have gone there (HHS),and probably their grandkids.”

Roger KrantzAs and outstanding graduate

of Hutchinson High School,Roger Krantz has accom-plished more than justprowess on the football field.

Krantz is certainly proud ofthe George Boerner Award hewon in 1949 for beingHutchinson’s male athlete ofthe year, and the two MIACchampionships he won as amember of the Gustavus Adol-phus football team.

“I was astounded, because itis one of those things you don’texpect,” Krantz said about thehonor. “I am honored to be inthere with all the others whoare already there. I know anumber of them.”

What set Krantz apart fromother inductees, though, andwhat he is particularly proudof, was his participation inhelping develop the programknown as MinnesotaCare.

As a member of the Min-nesota Chamber of Commercein 1990, Krantz was appointedby Governor Rudy Perpich toserve on the Minnesota StateHealth Care Access Commis-sion.

“The chamber was trying todevelop a program that wouldbe meaningful for their mem-bers, covering health care,”Krantz said. “The state decidedto set up a commission, andthey asked the chamber tosubmit a name to be on thecommission, and they submit-ted mine, as an employer,being involved in that endeav-or.”

The commission met over atwo-year period and devel-oped the program known asMinnesotaCare, which allowscoverage to the uninsured, andunderinsured, in the state. S

The program started in 1992and is still in effect today.

Editors note: David Hoffmanand Claudia (Swanson) Pilotcould not be reached for com-ment for this article.

Wicklund is true super fanWALL OF FAME Continued from page 11A▲

HHS Wall of Fame

The Wall of Fame was start-ed in 2008, and every twoyears inducts new members.This year was the third classof inductees.

2008 InducteesMichael John ArndtLindsay WhalenGrady RostbergJack McClellandBarb TschidaRon McGrawStan SytsmaEmanuel Albrecht

2010 InducteesJerry CarlsonDr. D. Vaughn (Chip) WeselohRalph JohnsonTom ColesChul Schwanke

HUTCHINSON LEADER l WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 l SSppoorrttss l 1133AA

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FootballWCC East Standings

Conf. OverallHutchinson 3-0 4-0Delano 3-1 3-1Holy Family 2-2 2-2Orono 2-2 2-2Mound-Westonka 0-3 0-4Waconia 0-4 0-4

WCC West StandingsConf. Overall

Glencoe-Silver Lake 3-1 3-1New London-Spicer 3-1 3-1Annandale 3-1 3-1Litchfield 1-2 2-2Dassel-Cokato 0-3 1-3

Friday ResultsHutchinson 61, Waconia 7Glencoe-SL 26, New London-Spicer 6Litchfield 35, St. Cloud Cathedral 34Annandale 47, Dassel-Cokato 26Delano 34, Moud-Westonka 7Orono 24, Holy Family 16

Next GamesHutchinson vs. Holy FamilyGlencoe-SL vs. LitchfieldDelano vs. OronoWaconia vs. Mound-WestonkaNew London-Spicer vs. Dassel-CokatoAnnandale vs. Milaca

Southern MN StandingsConf. Overall

Sleepy Eye St. Mary’s 4-0 4-0Springfield 3-1 3-1Wabasso 2-1 2-2Red Rock Central 2-2 2-2New Ulm Cathedral 2-2 2-2Buffalo Lake-Hector-S 1-3 1-3Cedar Mt./Comfrey 1-3 1-3Sleepy Eye 0-3 1-3

Friday ResultsSleepy Eye SM 50, BLHS 28Wabasso 20, Springfield 14Red Rock Central 35, Cedar Mt. 13New Ulm Cathedral 39, Sleepy Eye 12

Next GamesBLHS vs. SpringfieldSleepy Eye SM vs. Cedar Mt.New Ulm Cathedral vs. WabassoRed Rock Central vs. Sleepy Eye

VolleyballWright County Standings

Conf. OverallWaconia 6-0 16-5Hutchinson 4-0 9-4Mound-Westonka 4-1 15-1-1Glencoe-Silver Lake 4-1 16-1Delano 3-1 7-3Orono 4-2 12-7-1Dassel-Cokato 2-2 10-5New London-Spicer 1-4 7-8Litchfield 0-5 6-5Annandale 0-6 5-11Holy Family 0-6 1-11

Monday ResultsRobbinsdale Arm. 3, Orono 0Maple Lake 3, Holy Family 0Glencoe-SL 3, Sibley East 0New London-Spicer 3, HLWW 1

Saturday ResultsApple Valley TournamentWaconia 2, Marshall 0Waconia 2, Bemidji 0Sibley East TournamentGlencoe-SL 2, Springfield 0Glencoe-SL 2, Nicollet 0Glencoe-SL 2, Sibley East 0Glencoe-SL 2, Lake Crystal-W-M 1Glencoe-SL 2, Springfield 0

Friday ResultsApple Valley TournamentEastview 2, Waconia 1Waconia 2, Andover 0

Tomahawk StandingsConf. Overall

Springfield 5-0 10-4Gibbon-Fairfax-Winthrop 4-0 10-3-4Buffalo Lake-Hector-S 3-1 5-6Wabasso 3-2 8-4Sleepy Eye-St. Mary’s 3-2 6-5-1Sleepy Eye 1-2 3-6Minnesota Valley Luth. 1-3 5-10-2New Ulm Cathedral 1-4 5-7Cedar Mt/Comfrey 0-6 1-8-2

Monday ResultsBOLD 3, BLHS 1WWG 3, Wabasso 2New Ulm Cathedral 3, Madelia 1

Saturday ResultsTruman TournamentNew Ulm CathedralSibley East TournamentGFW 2, Nicollet 0GFW 2, Sibley East 0GFW 1, Norwood-YA 1Lake Crystal-W-M 2, GFW 0GFW 1, New Ulm 1Springfied 2, Nicollet 0GSL 2, Springfield 0Springfield 2, Sibley East 0Springfield 2, Norwood-YA 0GSL 2, Springfield 0

Girls TennisWright County Standings

Conf. OverallDelano 7-0 10-0Orono 7-1 10-3Hutchinson 5-2 13-3Annandale 4-2 12-4Holy Family 4-4 8-8Glencoe-Silver Lake 2-5 8-8Mound-Westonka 3-5 5-7

New London-Spicer 2-6 7-7Litchfield 0-8 0-15

Monday ResultsAnnandale 4, St. Cloud Cathedral 3New London-S 5, Mankato Loyola 2Delano vs. Shakopee - N/A

Saturday ResultsOrono 5, Monticello 2

Friday ResultsAnnandale 5, Big Lake 2

Girls Swim and DiveWright County Standings

Conf. OverallMound-W/Holy Family 3-0 6-0Dassel-Cokato 3-1 3-2Hutchinson 2-1 3-1Waconia 2-1-1 3-1-1Orono 1-3 1-3Litchfield 0-2-1 2-2-1Watertown-M/Delano 0-3 1-3

Boys SoccerWright County Standings

Conf. OverallWaconia 8-0-1 10-1-1Mound-Westonka 5-1-2 7-2-2Orono 3-2 5-3-2Hutchinson 2-4 4-6Delano 2-4-1 4-6-1Holy Family 0-2-2 1-6-3Glencoe-Silver Lake 0-6 0-9-1

Saturday ResultsWatertown-Mayer TournamentColumbia Heights 6, Hutchinson 1Hutchinson 7, Mayer Lutheran 0Waconia 2, Chaska 0Orono 1, Breck 1St. Thomas Academy 3, Holy Family 1

Girls SoccerWright County Standings

Conf. OverallOrono 5-0 10-1Holy Family 4-1 6-5Delano 3-2-1 6-4-2Waconia 4-3-1 4-6-2Mound-Westonka 4-3-1 6-3-1Glencoe-Silver Lake 1-5 2-8Hutchinson 0-7 0-12

Monday ResultsNew Ulm 5, Hutchinson 0

Saturday ResultsBenilde SM 4, Holy Family 0Waconia 3, Chaska 3Orono 5, Breck 0

State Rankingspolls from Minnesota Coaches Assoc.Cross Country Girls (Sept. 24)Class 2A — 1. Eagan, 2. Wayzata, 3.East Ridge, 4. Monticello, 5. Edina, 6.Chanhassen, 7. Eden Prairie, 8. LakevilleSouth, 9. Hopkins, 10. Forest Lake.Class 1A — 1. St. Cloud Cathedral, 2.Esko, 3. United South Central, 4. Waseca,5. Rochester Lourdes, 6. Trinity at RiverRidge, 7. Minnehaha Academy, 8. Dover-Eyota, 9. Holdingford, 10. LaCrescent.

Cross Country Boys (Sept. 24)Class 2A — 1. Stillwater, 2. Wayzata, 3.Edina, 4. Hopkins, 5. Eden Prairie, 6.Rosemount, 7. Owatonna, 8. MinneapolisSouthwest, t9. White Bear Lake andCentennial.Class 1A — 1. Perham, 2. St. CloudCathedral, 3. Minnehaha Academy, 4.Waseca, 5. Redwood Valley Area, 6.Blake, 7. Cotter, 8. Esko, 9. Plainview-Elgin-Millville, 10. Martin County West.

Volleyball (Sept. 23)Class 3A — 1. Lakeville North, 2.Wayzata, 3. Blaine, 4. Eden Prairie, 5.Hopkins, 6. Eagan, 7. Waconia, 8. Min-netonka, 9. Chanhassen, 10. Eastview.Class 2A — 1. Marshall, 2. Stewartville,3. Kasson-Mantorville, 4. Sauk Centre, 5.Belle Plaine, 6. Jackson County Central, 7.Caledonia, 8. LeSueur-Henderson, 9.Wadena-Deer Creek, 9. Thief River Falls.Class 1A — 1. Wabasha-Kellogg, 2.Bethlehem Academy, 3. Minneota, 4.Southwest Christian, 5. Mayer Lutheran,t6. Nevis and Mabel-Canton, 8. Win-E-Mac, 9. Henning, 10. Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa.

Boys Soccer (Sept. 23)Class 1A — 1. Prairie Seeds Academy, 2.St. Paul Academy, 3. Rochester Lourdes,4. Totino-Grace, 5. St. Paul Como Park, 6.Holy Fangels, 7. Minneapolis Washburn,8. Austin, 9. St. Thomas Academy, 10. St.Cloud Cathedral.

Girls Soccer (Sept. 23)Class 1A — 1. Benilde-St. Margaret’s, 2.Blake, 3. Orono, 4. Totino-Grace, 5. St.Paul Academy, 6. Minnehaha Academy, 7.Holy Angels, 8. Minneapolis Washburn, 9.South St. Paul, 10. Mankato East.

Girls Tennis (Sept. 23)Class 2A — 1. Edina, 2. Rochester Mayo,3. Minnetonka, 4. Prior Lake, 5. Wayzata,6. Rochester Century, 7. Chanhassen, 8.Delano, 9. St. Cloud Tech, 10. Stillwater.Class 1A — 1. Blake, 2. Breck, 3. Wase-ca, 4. St. James, 5. St. Paul Academy, 6.Osakis, 7. Melrose, 8. Foley, 9. Staples-Motley, 10. Eveleth-Gilbert.

1144AA l SSppoorrttss l WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 l HUTCHINSON LEADER

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“We met him in the summerat a lineman camp, and we gotto see him play,” Larson said.“That was the first chance I gotto see him. I knew he had sometalent, and he was impressive.The last two weeks have beenexcellent.”

As the Tigers’ nose guard,Jackson is at the center ofHutch’s 5-2 defensive allign-ment, which is focused onstopping the run first with fivedown lineman and two line-backers. According to defensiveline coach Dave Larson, this isthe same defense Hutch usedback in 1998 when the it won astate championship.

They haden’t used it muchfor many years after that sea-son, but brought it back lastyear with some success. Thisyear, Hutch’s defense hasallowed an average of 8.5 pointsand 160.5 yards per game.

“It is hard to have an offenseagainst us, because it’s hard toblock us,” Larson said. “We aregoing to move one way or theother, we are going to slant orshoot up the field. Our quickkids, once they get good at it,are hard to block.”

Jackson certainly seems tohave taken nicely to this defen-sive allignment, and it isn’t hardto see why. His profile is a nicefit for the type of player theTigers like at the center of theirline.

“We are a gap control team . .. The reason we aren’t very big(on the line) is because we areworking on quickness,” Larsonsaid. “It’s all quickness. Onething about Stacey is he is a big-

ger, quick kid. He has an extramotor.”

No hard feelingsJackson’s addition to the line

has been one of the best sur-prises of the year for the Tigers,but there’s just one thing. Hisformer school was a thorn inHutch’s side for many years.

Mankato West ended theTigers’ season five out of thelast six seasons, including the55-13 blowout last year that isstill fresh.

Even though the Scarletts areno longer in Hutch’s section,there’s no way the Tigers weregoing to let Jackson off withouta little ribbing.

“There was a little bit,” hejoked. “They were like, ‘soyou’re from Mankato West,’ andI was like, ‘yeah.’ They said,‘yeah, we remember you fromlast year.’”

He added, “They’ve wel-comed me with open arms.”

And why wouldn’t they.Coach Andy Rostberg andcompany would much ratherhe be harassing opposing quar-terbacks, instead of their own.

“He’s a very coachable kid,and a hard worker,” Rostbergsaid. “We’ve been veryimpressed and excited to havehim be part of the team.”

For now, Jackson is the onlyHutchinson player who can sayhe’s been to the state tourna-ment.

He’s hoping that will changesoon, though, as he is “mostdefinitely” set on helping theTigers make a championshiprun.

Jackson fits moldfor Tiger defense

JACKSON Continued from page 11A▲

At 2-2, Holy Family has gonefrom looking overmatchedone week to moments ofimpressiveness the next.

After giving up 40 points inone half to Glencoe-SilverLake the first week, the Firecame back the second week tocrush Litchfield with 506 rush-ing yards.

Most recently, Holy Familylost 24-16 to Orono, a team theTigers held to 142 yards of totaloffense.

One new challenge HolyFamily will bring is a unique itruns several unique forma-tions the Tigers haven’t seenbefore.

“Offensively, we will see a lotof stuff you don’t normally seefrom teams, as far as forma-tion wise,” Rostberg said.“They’ll still run the optionand throw a little bit, but theyare going to try to screw us upformation wise to make ittough on us.

“We have to make sure weare aligned correctly, andeveryone has to be doing theirjobs. You can’t be helping yourbuddy out, you have to doyour job, because they forceyou to be very assignment ori-ented.”

Quarterback Ben Baker isthe Fire’s top offensiveweapon. He leads rushers with451 yards on 54 carries, andhas also completed 21 of 35passes for 298 yards.

Ball security has been hisbiggest problem, though, los-ing three fumbles and throw-ing two interceptions.

When Baker isn’t making aplay, the ball usually getshanded to Conner Riddle, whohas 66 carries for 429 yards.

The top receiver is far andaway Derek Ogren, who has 14catches for 215 yards.

Hutchinson will aim at shut-ting down the run first, then

working on slowing the pass-ing game.

One area Rostberg wouldreally like to see improvementon is creating turnovers in thesecondary.

“Our secondary has beenplaying better, but as manytimes as people have beenthrowing, we need to startpicking some passes off,” hesaid.

The Tigers have held foes toan average of 59.75 rushingyards per game, so teams havebeen forced to go to the air.Hutch has seen 75 passes, butonly has one interception.

Four ways to score in61-7 win over Waconia

The Tigers raised the bar forthemselves Friday, scoringtouchdowns four differentways in a blowout win onhomecoming night.

“We played really well. Wescored four different ways —through the air, running theball, a fumble recovery for atouchdown and a kickoffreturn for a touchown,”Hutch head coach Andy Rost-berg said. “Whenever you cando that, and play turnover

free football, it’s good. Defen-sively, we were also reallygood.”

Hutch scored 20 poits in thefirst quarter and neverstopped.

Hutchison 61, Waconia 7Waconia ................. 0 0 0 7 – 7Hutchinson ... 20 13 21 7 – 61FIRST QUARTER

Hutch — Mitch Petersen 21 passfrom McKinley Anderson (MarcusHahn kick good), 9:54.

Hutch — Shaun Schindler 28 passfrom Anderson (Hahn kick good),6:52.

Hutch — Tori Adams 14 run (Hahnkick no good), 1:02.SECOND QUARTER

Hutch — Metag 1 run (Hahn kickgood), 3:26.

Hutch — Jake Wendland 83 fumblerecovery (Hahn kick no good), :16.5.THIRD QUARTER

Hutch — Petersen 92 kick offreturn (Hahn kick good), 11:45.

Hutch — Metag 1 run (Hah kickgood), 5:47.

Hutch — Robbie Grimsley 61 run(Hahn kick good), 2:23.FOURTH QUARTER

Waconia — Mason Henze 1 run (BenKullman kick good), 10:53.

Hutch — Jayden Fleck 4 run (Hahnkick good), 5:42.Team statisticsRushing att-yds: Hutch — 41-352;Waconia — 38-88Pass yards: Hutch — 81; Waconia —140Total offense: Hutch — 433; Waconia— 228First Downs: Hutch — 21; Waconia— 15Individual statistics

Rushing — Hutch: Tori Adams 10-75,Evan Metag 11-88, McKinley Ander-son 2-20, Jayden Fleck 5-20, AhmadBrewton 5-65, Payton Lenz 4-11,Robbie Grimsley 4-73. Waconia: JacobFettig 19-44, Ryan Mattson 3-14,Cody Clark 5-(-21), Tommy Gove 1-1,Mason Henze 8-47, Tyler Nelson 2-3.

Receiving — Hutch: Shaun Schindler2-39, Mitch Petersen 2-29, JaydenJuergensen 1-13. Waconia: Gove 4-37,Mattson 4-39, Fettig 2-44, HunterBaumann 1-20.

Passing (comp-att-yds-td-int) — Hutch:Anderson 5-8-81-2-0. Waconia: Clark11-24-140-0-0, Shannon Storley 0-1-0-0-0.

Sacks — Hutch: Stacey Jackson 1,Schindler 1, Logan Goosen 1.

Fumble recovery — Hutch: Wendland1.Steeg 9, Messner 9, Kaitlyn Hun-stad 9.

Homecoming blowout in week fourTIGERS FOOTBALL Continued from page 11A▲

STAFF PHOTO BY STEPHEN WIBLEMO

MITCH PETERSEN AND McKINLEY ANDERSON celebratedafter hooking up for a 20-yard touchdown on their first play.

“I like to get in there and mess

things up.” Stacey Jackson, nose guard

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Buffalo Lake-Hector-Stewartwas hoping to get back to .500Friday night, but had a difficultchallenge hosting No. 3 (1A)Sleepy Eye St. Mary’s.

Although the the Mustangs(1-3 Southern MN) fought backwith 22 unanswered points inthe second half, it wasn’tenough as the speedy Knightsralied for a 50-28 win.

“We don’t like to play thatcomeback card,” BLHS headcoach Brandon Neseth said.“But we’ve done it well and I’mproud of these guys because wehaven’t quit. We continue tobattle and that’s a good sign.”

The Mustangs trailed 13-6with under two minutes to playin the first half before St. Mary’ssnuck in two more touchdownsto take a 28-6 halftime lead.

BLHS’s only score was a 20-yard pass from Mason Clark to

Kyle KubeshThe Knights tacked on

another touchdown in the thirdquarter to go up by 28 points,but that’s when the Mustangsgave them a run for theirmoney.

BLHS scored three straighttouchdowns on short dives byClark and a 28 scamper by TateLange to get wtithin

“We had to pick it up. We hadnothing to lose,” BLHS’s ChrisSchmidt said. “They’re the No.3 team in the state and youhave to keep your head up andkeep fighting.”

The Mustangs’ comebackpulled them to within six pointswith 5:18 remaining, but theKnights finished strong a pairof long touchdown runs.

BLHS’s tough schedule willgo from one state-ranked teamto another this week as theytake on conference rivalSpringfield, the No. 6 (1A)ranked team in state.

State-ranked Knightstoo much for Mustangs

AREA FOOTBALL

STAFF PHOTO BY DAN THEIS

BLHS QUARTERBACK MASON CLARK slipped through atackle during a short run Friday against Sleepy Eye St. Mary’s.


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Hutchinson, MN 55350320-587-5000

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rentals in McLeod and Meeker counties

WEEKLY REAL ESTATE GUIDE• Check out the September edition of the Monthly Real

Estate Guide magazine at 85 area newsstands now.• Search listings by location, price, property type,

house style or agency at independentreview.net or hutchinsonleader.com

Just click on Real Estate.Published every Wednesday on the back page of the Hutchinson Leader and Thursday in the Litchfield Independent Review

REALESTATE

BUYER’S MARKETPLACE FOR McLEOD, MEEKER, RENVILLE, SIBLEY AND WRIGHT COUNTIES

Published monthly by the Hutchinson Leader and Litchfield Independent Review

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The Weekly Real Estate Guide is a full color page appearing each Wednesday onthe back page of the Hutchinson Leader and each Thursday in the Litchfield IndependentReview. Combined circulation of the two newspapers is 9,300 homes—that’s more than20,000 readers with same-day delivery to 15 area cities.

Current Open Houses and new listings will be featured weekly. For the latest up-to-date realestate listings, look for the Weekly Real Estate Guide.

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Up-to-date listings every week.

HutchinsonJuul Road 4 BR, 2 BA withopen stairway, updated baths,mst. BR with sitting area, din-ing room with large patio doorto deck. $119,900. Hometown Realty130 Washington Ave. E, Hutchinson320-587-6115

NEW LISTINGS

GlencoeGlencoe rambler with 2 bed-rooms, porch and single cargarage. $59,900. Hometown Realty130 Washington Ave. E, Hutchinson320-587-6115

HutchinsonMain Street Hutchinson iswhere this 4 BR is located.Completely updated interior, 9’ceilings, 2 decks, mf laundry,db. gar., fenced yard. $98,900. Hometown Realty130 Washington Ave. E, Hutchinson320-587-6115

REDUCED

By KAY [email protected]

Lucille Ball is best remem-bered for her zany comedy.

Among the most popularepisodes of her televisionshow is “Lucy’s Italian

Movie,” filmed in 1956. While traveling on a train to Rome,

Lucy is spotted by a film producerwho asks her to audition for a newmovie titled, “Bitter Grapes.” Think-ing it has something to do withgrapes, Lucy heads to a winery whereshe makes television history —stomping grapes.

You can make your own history onSaturday at Crow River Winery’s firstGrape Stomp. Roll up your pants,ditch the socks and shoes and startstomping.

“Grape Stomp ends our first year ofbusiness,” said Mary Hodson, specialevents coordinator. “This is our inau-gural year of the event and we’ll buildfrom there.” It follows the grape har-vest, which took place a coupleweeks ago.

“The harvest was early this year,”she said, “due to the early spring.”

Saturday’s event is free, if you wantto watch the action. Feel like gettingyour feet into it? You can participatein the following categories:�Two-person stomping team:

Action begins at noon. The winningteam earns bragging rights for thenext year, plus their name listed onthe grape stomping trophy. Entry feeis $25 per team and includes a sou-venir shirt.

� “I Love Lucy” Contest at 4 p.m.Dress up and act like Lucy to win thisone. Entry fee is $10 and includes a T-shirt.

� Itty Bitty Stomp is for childrenyounger than 12. Stomping actionfrom 2 to 4 p.m. Entry fee is $10 andincludes a T-shirt.

� Brides of all ages are welcometo Trash the Wedding Dress at 5 p.m.Roll your wedding dress in a largegrape stomp barrel.

But wait, there’s moreVendors, food, wine tasting and

music round out Saturday’s event.

Hodson said 18 wines are availableat the bar. Popular wines right nowinclude Black ’Sota, which blends thesweetness of blackberries with thetartness of apples.

Pumpkin Spice is returning for theautumn season. It’s perfect servedwarm with a cinnamon stick.

And for foodies — don’t miss thegarlic wine. Two varieties are offeredChesnok Red Garlic Wine and Inche-lium Red Garlic Wine.

“We’re always creating new ones,”Hodson said.

Live music will be provided from 1to 4 p.m. by the BZ Girls, TaraBrueske and Carol Zimmerman. Theindependent solo artists began per-forming together in 2009.

“The community has been verykind and supportive,” Hodson said.“This is a great way to celebrate that.”

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

EExxttrraa!! Midweek 1B

A & E Calendar / 2B A & E Cinema / 3B Classifieds / 4B

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012

The HutchinsonElks Lodge is once

again hostingTexas Hold’em on

Tuesdays.A & E CALENDAR, 2B

▲

Get a jump onHalloween with

the new animatedcomedy ‘HotelTransylvania.’

A & E CINEMA, 3B

▲

By KAY [email protected]

Love to sing?

Love to sing Americanfolk songs such as “Homeon the Range” and “Oh!Susanna” or patriotic stan-

dards such as “Battle Hymn of theRepublic” or “America the Beautiful”?

If you answered “yes,” or if you justlike to listen to others sing, don’t missthe first Old-Fashioned Singalong onSunday at Our Savior’s LutheranChurch in Hutchinson.

“We were trying to think of some-thing fun for people to do,” the Rev.Kevin Oster said. “There is nowherefor people to go to sing anymore.

We’ll get together to sing hymns,patriotic songs and favorite Ameri-can standards such as ‘Blue Moon.’

It’s a day to sing some of those old,fun songs.”

Oster will lead the singing withaccompaniment by Shirlee Land-skroener, Our Savior’s music director.

“We’ll have everything ready to go,”he said. “It will be casual. We’ll havethe words up on the screen. Justcome. Hopefully, it is just a fun day.”

The singalong will take place in thesanctuary. There’s no charge toattend and everyone is welcome.

“Come sing and then have somepie and coffee afterward,” Oster said.“It’s at 3:30. Hopefully the Vikingsgame will be over.”

For more information, call thechurch office at 320-587-3318.

Our Savior’s Lutheran Churchplans its first singalong on Sunday

FILE PHOTO

THE REV. KEVIN OSTER will lead Sunday’s Singalong.

STAFF PHOTO BY KAY JOHNSON

CROW RIVER WINERY STAFF practiced their grape-stomping techniques on Monday. Front row, from left, JoshEischens, Luke Gilhousen and Josh Betker; second row, from left, Heath Fischer, Nic Bacon, Chelsey Schrupp andMegan Gilhuusen.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

TARA BRUESKE AND CAROL ZIM-MERMAN are known as the BZGirls. The duo released its new CD,“Perfect Blend,” in April. Expect tohear light rock, pop and jazz.

If you goThe Grape StompWhen: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-

day, Sept. 29Where: Crow River Winery,

14848 State Highway 7 E.,Hutchinson

Events: Grape stomping, ven-dors, food, live music and winetasting

Call: The winery at 320-587-2922, or visit the winery’s web-site at www.crowriverwinery.com

Roll up your pants.Crow River Winery willhost its first GrapeStomp on Saturday.

If you goOld-Fashioned Singalong

When: 3:30 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 30

Where: Our Savior’s LutheranChurch, 800 Bluff St. N.E.,Hutchinson

Admission: There’s no chargeto attend and the public is wel-come

Call: The Rev. Kevin Oster orthe church office at 320-587-3318

Rolling in the deep

A E Calendar Events&2BWEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 26, 2012HUTCHINSON LEADER

Rehearsals to begin SUNDAY, SEPT. 30: Rehearsals begin for the Crow RiverArea Youth Orchestra’s Syphonic Orchestra and its newprogram, Varsity Strings. See listing for details.

CROW RIVER AREA YOUTH ORCHESTRA

Squash galore and moreWEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY THROUGH OCTOBER:Fall produce is flooding into the Hutchinson FarmersMarket. See listings for more information.

Texas hold’em at the ElksTUESDAYS: The Hutchinson Elks Lodge is once againhosting Texas Hold’em on Tuesdays. Registration at 6:30followed by first shuffle at 7 p.m.

FARMERS MARKET POKER

NextSeven DaysWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26

Enjoy the bounty of the fall har-vest at Hutchinson Farmers Mar-ket from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., at theVFW parking lot, 247 First Ave. S.E.Saturday market hours are 8 a.m. tonoon; 320-234-5652.

Calling all runners, join the Com-munity Run, 7 p.m. at LibrarySquare in downtown Hutchinson. Allabilities welcome. For more informa-tion, call Marc Vaillancourt at 320-583-2538, or email [email protected].

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27DJ music from 8 p.m. to midnight

every Thursday at Litchfield VFW,915 U.S. Highway 12 E.; 320-593-9064.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 28Open Mic Night at 7 p.m., at the

Hutchinson Center for the Arts, 15Franklin St. S.W. For more informa-tion, call the art center at 320-587-7278.

Live music by the Prairie Roseband, 8 p.m. to midnight, at theEagles Aerie Club in the Best West-ern Victorian Inn, 1000 State High-way 7 W., Hutchinson; 320-234-6406.

DJ music from 9 p.m. to close, atthe Lamplighter II, 1011 State High-way 15 S., Hutchinson; 320-587-1010.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 29It’s a cornucopia of garden

delights at the Hutchinson FarmersMarket from 8 a.m. to noon, at theVFW parking lot, 247 First Ave. S.E.Saturday market hours are 8 a.m. tonoon; 320-234-5652.

23rd annual Pumpkin Patch Fes-tival at Nelson’s Farm, 23618 CSAH1, Litchfield. Hours: 11:01 a.m. to 5:01p.m. Saturday and noon to 5:01 p.m.Sunday. Weekends through Oct. 28.Admission is $7.50 per person, 2 oryounger are free. 320-693-7750

Live music by Lyndon Petersonfrom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday andSunday through Oct. 28, at the 29thannual Scarecrow Festival at EmmaKrumbees in Belle Plaine. For moreinformation, call 952-873-3006.

Grape Stomp from 11 a.m. to 6p.m., at Crow River Winery, 14848State Highway 7 E., Hutchinson.Advance registration recommended.For more information, see story on1B, or visit the winery’s website atwww.crowriverwinery.com.

Full Moon Bike Ride. Meet at 8p.m., at Outdoor Motion, 141 MainSt. S., Hutchinson. Expect to ride 10to 12 miles. Following the bike ride,head to Buffalo Wild Wings forrefreshments. For more information,call Chad Czmowski at 320-587-2453.

Live music by the RhythmKings from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.,at One Eyed Willy’s, 400 CentralAve., Lester Prairie; 320-395-1100.

DJ music from 9 p.m. to close atLamplighter II, 1011 State Highway15 S., Hutchinson. For more informa-tion, call 320-587-1010.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 30Live accordion music by George

Jundt from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., atCarlson’s Orchard, 11893 Mont-gomery Ave. S.W., Winsted. Freehayrides also offered; 320-485-3704.

Dassel-Cokato Arts Associationpresents Cirque Zuma Zuma at 2p.m., at the D-C Performing Arts Cen-ter, 4852 Reardon Ave. S.W., Cokato.All tickets are reserved seats and are$15 for adults and $7 for youth (high

school students or younger). Toreserve tickets or for more informa-tion, call 320-286-4120, or visitonline at www.dc.k12.mn.us/pac.

Rehearsals begin for CrowRiver Area Youth Orchestra’sSymphonic Orchestra programand its new Varsity Strings pro-gram. Full orchestra under thedirection of Michael Zellgert willbegin meeting today from 3:30 to5:30 p.m., at the Hutchinson MiddleSchool Band Room. Varsity Strings,under the direction of RebeccaBruns, will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. inthe Hutchinson Middle School ChoirRoom. To register or for more infor-mation, call Sherri Brigden at 320-296-5706, or visit CRAYO’s websiteat www.crayo.org.

Old-Fashioned Singalong at 3:30p.m., at Our Savior’s LutheranChurch, 800 Bluff St. N.E., Hutchin-son. There’s no charge to attend andeveryone is welcome to sing hymnfavorites, patriotic songs, Ameri-can standards and folk songs.Refreshments and snacks will beserved following the event. For moreinformation, call the church office at320-587-3318.

MONDAY, OCT. 1No events are planned.

TUESDAY, OCT. 2Texas Hold’em every Tuesday.

Registration at 6:30 followed by firstshuffle at 7 p.m., at the Elks Lodge,720 State Highway 7 E., Hutchinson;320-587-3116.

Galleries and Museums

Vote for your favorites at the Brasfor a Cause Exhibit showingthrough Oct. 9, at the HutchinsonCenter for the Arts, 15 Franklin St.

S.W. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Monday through Friday. Donation of$1 for each vote cast. Winners to beannounced at the reception from 7 to8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9. Proceeds goto the Hutchinson Breast CancerSupport Group; 320-587-7278.

Discover local history at theMcLeod County Historical Muse-um, 380 School Road N.W., Hutchin-son. It features local exhibits, aresearch library, monthly programsand special events. Hours are 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Mondays, Thursdays andFridays; and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays.Memberships are $20 for an individ-ual; $35 for a family; $200 for abusiness; and $500 for a lifetime. Formore information, call 320-587-2109.

Brown County Historical Muse-um, 2 Broadway N., New Ulm. Hours:10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday throughFriday, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday. Admission is $5 for adultsand free for youth and students. Formore information, call 507-233-2616.

Cokato Museum and HistoricalSociety, 175 Fourth St. S.W., Cokato.Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues-day through Friday, and from 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday; 320-286-2427.

Dassel History Center, 901 FirstSt. The museum is open from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday, and from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. Saturday. For more infor-mation, call 320-275-307.

Meeker County Historical Soci-ety operates the GAR Hall andMeeker County Historical Museumat 308 Marshall Ave. N., Litchfield.Hours: noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Sunday. Listed on theNational Register of Historic Places,the Grand Army of the Republicmeeting hall was built in 1885. TheMeeker County Historical Museumwas added to the rear of the GAR Hall

in 1960; 320-693-8911.The Minnesota History Center fea-

tures the exhibit “The U.S. DakotaWar of 1862.” For more informationabout the exhibit, visit online atwww.usdakotawar.org/events. ForHistory Center information, call 651-259-3000, or visit online atwww.mnhs.org/historycenter.

UpcomingeventsWEDNESDAY, OCT. 3

Mona Hjerpe, Brian Brosz andJohn Rodeberg will entertain from6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Crow RiverGolf Club, 915 Colorado St. N.W.,Hutchinson. For more information,call 320-587-3070.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6Kids Fall Festival from 11 a.m. to

1 p.m., at the Hutchinson Mall, 1060State Highway 15 S. Families arewelcome at bounce house, plinko,face painting, straw hunt, pumpkindecorating and more. There’s nocharge to attend and the public iswelcome; 320-587-5956.

Chuck Thiel and the Jolly Ram-blers will perform at the Oktobefestand Grape Stomp at Millner Her-itage Winery, 32025 State Highway15 S., Kimball. The event runsthrough Sunday and features grapestomping, wine tasting, games, livemusic, craft and food vendors. Fordetails, call the winery at 320-398-2081.

Deuces Wild! Dueling Pianos isreturning to Hutchinson. Doors openat 7 for the 8:30 show, at BurichArena, 950 Harrington St. S.W.,Hutchinson. Tickets are $20 reservedand $15 general admission. Ticketsare available at the Hutchinson AreaChamber of Commerce and Tourism.

TUESDAY, OCT. 9Bras for a Cause Reception from

7 to 8 p.m., at the Hutchinson Centerfor the Arts, 15 Franklin St. S.W. Bradecorating winners will beannounced and bras will be auc-tioned off with all proceeds going tothe Hutchinson Breast Cancer Sup-port Group. The public is welcomeand there is no charge to attend. Formore information, call 320-587-7278.

THURSDAY, OCT. 11The Augsburg Centennial

Singers will appear in concert at 7p.m., at the Glencoe City Center,1107 11th St. The concert will fea-ture familiar hymns, barbershop andsacred music selections. Tickets are$15 for adults, $12 for seniors, $8for children and $30 for families. Theconcert is sponsored by the GlencoeCity Center and Glencoe AmericanLegion Post 95. For details, call 320-864-6405.

SATURDAY, OCT. 13Rock ‘n’ roll teenage sensation

Richie Lee and the Fabulous 50swill perform a tribute to singers suchas Buddy Holly, Elvis Presley, RitchieValens, Rick Nelson and more. from2 to 5 p.m., at the Glencoe EventCenter, 1107 11th St. E. Tickets are$20 and available at Dubb’s Grill &Bar and Professional InsuranceProviders, both in Glencoe, or onlinefor $23 at www.glencoemn.org. Ifyou own a classic car or Corvette,drive it to this flash to the past. Thisevent is sponsored by the GSL Pan-ther Association. For more informa-tion, call Jerome or Judy Ide at 320-864-3287.

Hutchinson Concert Associationpresents Kuba Kawnik at 7 p.m., atPark Elementary Auditorium, 100Glen St. S.W., Hutchinson.

WILL LIGHTNING STRIKE TWICE? Mega-author J.K. Rowling will release her first non-Harry Potter book tomorrow.

Titled “The Casual Vacancy,” all is not as it appears in the idyllic English village of Pag-ford. A death opens the floodgates to passion, duplicity and enlightening revelations.

Full restaurant menus available online at hutchinsonleader.com in the Dining Guide.

Interested in listing your restaurant in this Dining Guide? Call the Hutchinson Leader at 320-587-5000.

HUNGRY? CHECK OUT ONE OF THESE FINE AREA RESTAURANTS!

GRANDMA VI’S PIES & COFFEE(formerly The Coffee Company)587-8420 • 903 Hwy. 15 South, Hutchinson Featuring gourmet and fair trade coffee, lattes,mochas, turtles, steamers, and Chai lattes,soups, sandwiches and bakery items. All of ourcoffee drinks can be ordered decaffeinated,with skim or soy milk, or using sugar-freesyrups. Start your day right with breakfast ortry our hearty sandwiches, delicious soups orfresh garden salads. All of our food is availablefor both dine-in and carry-out service. We alsooffer wonderful desserts from scrumptiousscones, muffins, and cookies to homemadeGrandma Vi’s Pies. We offer FREE Internet anda Courtesy PC. Come see what we’re brewingtoday, and check facebook for our daily spe-cials. Hours: Mon. –Fri., 6:30 am to 5 pm, Sun.8:00 am to 3 pm.

HUTCH CAFE • 587-2438 122 S. Main Street, Hutchinson Homemade food, genuine homestyle cooking featuring broasted chicken, daily spe-cials and breakfast specials Mon.– Fri. Take outavailable. All you can eat fish & chips Mon.–Fri.4–8 pm. Hours: Mon.–Fri. 5:45 am–8 pm; Sat.5:45–4 p.m.; Sun. 7 am–2 pm.

KING’S WOK • 587-2662Plaza 15 Shopping Center, HutchinsonTake your taste buds on a trip to the orient.Delicious chinese to eat in or take out featuringCantonese, Szechuan, Hunan, Seafood, &American by a Hong Kong chef with 25 yearsexperience. Hours: Sun.–Thurs. 11 am–10:30 pm;Fri. & Sat.11am–11:30 pm.

LAMPLIGHTER II BARAND GRILL • 587-10101011 Hwy 15 S., Plaza 15, HutchinsonA hometown favorite, serving legendary burgers,chicken sandwiches, steaks, shrimp, pasta, saladsand the best buffalo wings around! Quench yourthirst with one of over 40 beers we have in stock.Bring the family - we have a great kids’ menu and1919 Root Beer on tap. Daily specials, & WildWing Nights (Mon./Tues.). Watch for scheduledweekend entertainment. Take out available.Open Mon.–Sat., 11 am–1 am. Starting Sept. 23OPEN SUNDAYS 11 am–10 pm. Pizza availableuntil close daily.

McCORMICK’S FAMILYRESTAURANT587-4417 • 1102 Hwy. 15 S., Hutchinson Locally owned & operated. Known for servingHomemade Food for breakfast, lunch or dinner.Offering fresh homemade pastry items daily suchas sweet rolls, muffins, donuts, scones anddesserts right down to the the rolled out piecrusts. Serving homemade breakfast, lunch anddinner specials every day of the week includingfresh daily, homemade soups. Known for all-you-can-eat BBQ ribs on Wednesday 4 pm-close,McCormick’s Friday Fish Fry all year long anddelicious Prime Rib Dinner starting at

4 pm on Saturday and Sunday evenings. We offerto-go orders, just call ahead or stop in. We cut ourown steaks on site. McCormick’s offers 7 breakfastspecials 6 am–10 am Mon.–Fri. Hours: Mon.–Sat. 6 am–9 pm; Sun. 7 am–9 pm.

VFW POST 906 • 587-9929247 1st Ave. SE, HutchinsonKeeping it local - We purchase our meat, dairy,juices, & bread products daily from local busi-nesses. We specialize in 9 flavors of wings (dinein or take out). Build your own burger & realmeat commercials on Thursday & Fridays -turkey, pork or beef. Steak fry the first Friday ofthe month. Fish Fry (pollock) every Friday.Catering on site to accommodate 250 people.Meeting rooms available. Bingo every Monday& Thursday at 5:30. Open Monday-Saturday at11:00 am.

SQUEAKY’S GRILL & BAR587-2352 • 1150 Hwy. 7 West, HutchinsonFor an enjoyable dining experience, visit ustoday. We offer a diverse menu from appetiz-ers, burgers, sandwiches, entrees, salads, dailylunch specials and more. A feature item youwill not be disappointed with is our own spe-cial recipe BBQ ribs. We have an excellent chil-dren’s menu for the little ones. Do not forget ifyou are visiting Hutch Bowl you can enjoy thesame menu. There is nothing “average” aboutthe atmosphere and friendly service. Lookingfor a place for a family gathering, groom’s din-ner, or business luncheon? A special banquetmenu is available for groups of twenty or more.A full bar available with Happy Hour Mon.–Fri.4–6 pm. Hours: Mon.–Thurs. 11 am–12 mid-night; Fri.–Sat. 11 am–1 am; Sun. 11 am–10 pm.

ZELLAS • 320-587-WINE (9463)14 Main St. S., HutchinsonAt Zellas, the integrity of our cuisine stemsfrom the origin of our ingredients. We considerthe quality of our food seriously and strive tooffer the very best to our guests through ourcommitment to local and organic ingredientswhenever possible. We have designed a chef-driven menu adaptable to seasonal changesand offer eclectic, local fare in a warm, invitingatmosphere. Whether it is a casual eveningwith our artisan pizzas, a family gathering, aquick and healthy lunch, an elegant steak din-ner or an afternoon with dessert and coffee,Zellas is a place for all people on any occasion.Join us Tuesday evenings from 4:00–close forhalf-price bottles of wine! Every bottle, everyTuesday! Hours: Tues.–Thurs. 11:00 am – 9:00pm; Fri.–Sat. 11:00 am – 10:00 pm; Sun. & Mon.available for private parties. We gladly acceptreservations by phone only.

AMERICAN LEGION POST 96587-2665 • 35 3rd Ave. SE, Hutchinson Try one of our famous homemade pizzas orone of our juicy burgers. Or check out a varietyof other items from our menu. Our kitchenhours are Tues.— Thurs. from 3-close, Fri.—Sat. 12-close with food specials available eachof those days. In addition, the second Friday ofthe month, fry up your own pork chop or steak(reservations suggested). Looking for enter-tainment throughout the week? Bingo on Tues.starts at 5 pm, Bargo on Wed. starts at 5 pm,and Poker on Thurs. starts at 7 pm. Finally, wehave late night Happy Hour every Fri. and Sat.from 9-11 pm. Planning a special occasion? Wehave ample room & great catering at reason-able prices. So stop in to support a veteranorganization that gives back to the community!

BUFFALO WILD WINGS234-9453 • 1040 Hwy. 15 South, Hutchinson One of the Top 10 Fastest Growing RestaurantChains, and our concept is more than just aNY-style wing joint with 14 signature sauces.We are also a sports bar complete with a fullmenu featuring everything from salads toappetizers to burgers, and a variety of specialtyitems. Hang out with friends, play trivia on ourBuzztime® Trivia system or watch the game onone of our big-screen TVs. At B-Dubs®, as weare commonly referred to, pull tables togetherwith friends and stay as long as you like. We area fun, edgy high-energy and easy-going restau-rant — much like the personalities of ourguests. Call ahead for convenient take-out!Open daily 11 a.m.–1 a.m.

COUNTRY KITCHEN 587-4940 • Hwy. 7 E., HutchinsonLocally owned & operated by Matt Woelfel, CountryKitchen offers delicious breakfast entrees availableall day. Choose from french toast, cinnamon roll,Belgian waffle, biscuits & gravy, omelettes, or TheBest Pancakes in Town.™ We also offer SkilletBreakfasts, including The Country’s Best Skillet,Skillet Scramble, or Farm Skillet. Try our lunch anddinner specialties, too! Steak, seafood or chicken isserved with a dinner roll and your choice of twosides. Don’t forget our delicious broasted chicken.Call 234-FOOD for CK on Your Way. Hours:Sat.–Sun. 6 am to 10 pm.

CROW RIVER WINERY587-2922 • 14848 Hwy. 7 E, Hutchinson Relax in Crow River Winery's inviting atmos-phere and savor the tastes of hand-craftedwines. Our staff will guide you through thewine tasting experience including popularselections of fruit wines, cold-hardy grapewines, reds, whites and even our famous garliccooking wine. Whether you are looking tounwind at our spacious tasting bar, enjoy con-versation with friends in one of our privatetasting rooms, select a bottle for a gift, orrestock your cellar; you'll love the variety thatcan only be found at Crow River Winery. Visitus online at www.CrowRiverWinery.com formore information on hours and events.

Dining Guide

&A E Cinema HUTCHINSON LEADER l WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 l 33BB

▲ Monsters, ghouls and ghosts welcomeOPENING FRIDAY, SEPT. 28: Get a jump on Halloween with the new animated comedy “HotelTransylvania.” It’s the story of Dracula’s lavish five-stake resort, where monsters and their familiescan live it up. On one special weekend, Dracula has invited some of the world’s most famous mon-sters — Frankenstein and his bride, the Mummy, the Invisible Man, a family of werewolves, andmore — to celebrate his daughter, Mavis's 118th birthday. For Drac, catering to all of these leg-endary monsters is no problem — but his world could come crashing down when one ordinaryguy stumbles on the hotel and takes a shine to Mavis.

AT THE MOVIES

“Hotel Transylvania” PG. Seephoto for more movie information.

“Looper” R. In the future, timetravel will be invented — but it willbe illegal and only available on theblack market. When the mob wantsto get rid of someone, they will sendtheir target 30 years into the past,where a “looper” — a hired gun, likeJoe — is waiting to mop up. Joe isgetting rich and life is good until theday the mob decides to “close theloop,” sending back Joe’s future selffor assassination. Starring JosephGordon-Levitt, Bruce Willis and EmilyBlunt.

“Won’t Back Down” PG. MaggieGyllenhaal and Viola Davis play twodetermined mothers, one a teacher,who will stop at nothing to transformtheir children’s failing inner cityschool. Facing a powerful andentrenched bureaucracy, they riskeverything to make a difference in theeducation and future of their children.

“Trouble With The Curve” PG-13.Clint Eastwood returns to the bigscreen in the sports drama “TroubleWith the Curve.” With his sight fail-ing, Gus Lobel, an aging baseballscout, takes his daughter with himon a trip to check out a hot prospect.Also starring Amy Adams, JustinTimberlake, Matthew Lillard, JoeDavis Massingill and Scott Eastwood.

“House at the End of the Street”PG-13. Seeking a fresh start, Sarahand her daughter find the house oftheir dreams. But when unexplainableevents begin to happen, Sarah learnsthe town is in the shadows of a chill-

ing secret. Starring JenniferLawrence.

“End of Watch” R. Young LosAngeles police officers Taylor andZavala patrol the city’s meaneststreets of south-central Los Angeles.The action unfolds through footagefrom the handheld HD cameras of thepolice officers, gang members, sur-veillance cameras and citizens. Star-ring Jake Gyllenhaal.

“The Possession” PG-13. Clydeand Stephanie Brenek see little causefor alarm when their youngest daugh-ter, Em, becomes obsessed with anantique wooden box she purchased ata yard sale. But as Em’s behaviorbecomes increasingly erratic, the cou-ple fears the presence of a malevolentforce in their midst, only to discoverthat the box was built to contain adislocated spirit that inhabits andultimately devours its human host.Starring Kyra Sedgwick.

“The Odd Life of Timothy Green”PG. Cindy and Jim Green can’t wait tostart a family but can only dreamabout what their child would be like.When young Timothy shows up ontheir doorstep one stormy night,Cindy and Jim learn that sometimesthe unexpected can bring some oflife’s greatest gifts. Starring JenniferGarner.

“2016: Obama’s America” PG.Conservative filmmaker DineshD’Souz’s documentary about Presi-dent Barack Obama. Showing at theWaconia 6 Theatre in Waconia.

“The Avengers” PG-13. Iron Man,The Incredible Hulk, Thor, CaptainAmerica, Hawkeye and Black Widowanswer the call to action when NickFury, director of S.H.I.E.L.D., initiates a

daring recruitment effort to assembleThe Avengers team to defeat anunexpected enemy threatening globalsafety and security. Starring RobertDowney Jr., Chris Evans and ScarlettJohansson.

“Total Recall” PG-13. Welcome tothe perfect vacation where you canturn your dreams into reality. Whenthe process goes wrong, DouglasQuaid finds himself a hunted man.Starring Colin Farrell.

“Diary of a Wimpy Kid: DogDays” PG. Greg Heffley is back andhe’s more outrageous than ever. Dur-ing his summer vacation, Heffleyhatches a plan to pretend he has ajob at a ritzy country club, whichfails to keep him away from the sea-son’s dog days. He manages to haveembarrassing mishaps at a publicpool and a camping trip that justgoes bad. Starring Zachary Gordon.

“Ice Age: Continental Drift” PG.Manny, Diego and Sid embark upontheir greatest adventure after cata-clysm sets an entire continent adrift.The gang are challenged like neverbefore to become heroes and do theimpossible, as they encounter seacreatures, explore a new world andbattle pirates.

“The Dark Knight Rises” PG-13.It’s been eight years since Batmanvanished into the night. Everythingchanges with the arrival of a cunningcat burglar with a mysterious agen-da. Far more dangerous, however, isthe emergence of Bane, a maskedterrorist whose ruthless plans driveBruce out of his self-imposed exile.But even if he dons cape and cowlagain, Batman may be no match forBane. Starring Christian Bale.

In area theaters

businessLearn about movers, shakers, market-place trends and area businesses.

Sundays, in the Leader

Ross & Adrienne Peterson/Owners

“We’ll beat any advertised price!”320-234-67001130 Hwy. 7 West • Hutchinsonwww.HomeSourceAppliances.come-mail:[email protected] Anytime feature is only available with ABC,CBS, FOX and NBC in HD. Feature must be enabled bycustomer and is subject to availability. Additional restric-tions may apply. See store for complete details.& Good Stuff!

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OPEN HOUSEto honor

LillianClappfor her

90thBirthday

Sat., Sept. 29 • Noon

94868

Northwoods Park Shelter –

corner of Northwoods/

Elm St., Hutchinson

90thBIRTHDAY PARTY FOR

ImmanuelDuesterhoeftSun., Sept. 30, 2012

2–5 p.m. at St. John’sLutheran ChurchCedar Mills, MNProgram at 3 pm

94860

1 2• Full Orchestra with special guest performer

Alexander Sandor• Instruments: Violin, Viola, Cello, Base, Flute,

Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Trumpet, French Horn, Trombone, Tuba, Percussion

• Intermediate Musicians: Strings completing Suzuki Book 3. Other Instruments: intermediate level preferably in 8th grade

• Directed by Michael Zellgert• Starts Sunday, Sept. 30 from 3:30 pm–5:30 pm• At Hutchinson Middle School Band Room• $90/semester

• Small String EnsembleInstruments: Violin, Viola, Cello, Base

• Beginner Level: Suzuki Book 1, 2 or 3• Directed by Becky Bruns• Starts Sunday, Sept. 30 from 4 pm–5 pm• At Hutchinson Middle School Choir Room• $65/semester

For information on either program, visit www.crayo.org or call Sherri Brigden at320-296-5706 and leavea message.

This activity is funded, in part, by a grant from the Southwest Minnesota Arts and Humanities Council through appropriations from the Minnesota State Legislature with money from the State’s general fund, and its arts and cultural

heritage fund that was created by the vote of the people of Minnesota on November 4, 2008.

Crow River Area Youth Orchestra has exciting

Symphonic Orchestra NEW: Varsity Strings

2

LEARN • GROW • ENJOY • STRENGTHEN INSTRUMENTAL ABILITIES

94841

Fall Music Opportunities!Fall Music Opportunities!

THANK YOU!The Heart of Minnesota Animal Shelter would like to thank

the following people and businesses that made the AnnualRummage, Bake and Book sale a success.

For helping with the storage and transport of sale items,McKimm Milk Transit, Sorensen’s Sales and Rental, and TwinOaks Townhomes.

Thanks to the many people that donated the items we soldand to those that spent many hours baking for the bake sale.

Thanks to the many volunteers who worked endless hourssetting up, working at the sale and finally packing up at the endof a long day.

Thanks to Randy Starke for all he and hisstaff at the McLeod County Fairgrounds did to helpwith the sale.

A very big THANK YOU to all of the loyalshoppers that the shelter has each year. You arewho make this such a fun and successful event.

9309

3 L3

9

Waconia Theater651-777-3456 #560 • 109 West First Street

• No Children prices for R rated shows • New Admission prices: Adults $7.00; Child, Matinee &

Seniors $5.00. All auditoriums have HD Digital Projection & 7.1 Digital Sound

Now Playing Fri.–Thurs., Sept. 28-Oct. 4Fri., Sept. 28th: No shows start before 4:30 pm

Hotel Transylvania (PG) 12:00,1:45, 3:30, 5:15, 7:05, 9:00(5:15 & 7:05 only Mon.–Thurs., Oct. 1-4)

House at the End of the Street(PG-13) 12:20, 2:30, 5:05, 7:25, 9:30(5:05 & 7:25 only Mon.–Thurs., Oct. 1-4)

Trouble with the Curve (PG-13) 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:20, 9:35 (5:00& 7:20 only Mon.–Thurs., Oct. 1-4)

Looper (R) 12:20, 2:40, 5:00, 7:15,9:30 (5:00 & 7:15 only Mon.–Thurs., Oct. 1-4)

The Odd Life of Timothy Green(PG) 12:25, 2:35, 4:55, 7:00, 9:10(4:55 & 7:00 only Mon.–Thurs., Oct. 1-4)

2016 Obama’s America(PG) 12:35, 2:25, 5:00, 7:10, 9:15(5:00 & 7:10 only Mon.–Thurs., Oct. 1-4)

Twilight tickets go on sale Mon., Oct. 1, 2012

805 L

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HutchinsonMall

320-234-7745

NEW: Fall & Winter Decor! • Holiday Decor• Metal Wall Decor • Lamps & Linens

• Yankee & Pillar Candles • Scarves, Jewelry& Purses • Vases & Lighted Flowers• Kitchen Gadgets • Gourmet Foods

Fall Open HouseFri., Sept. 28 – Sun., Sept. 30

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Louis LaurentVouvray

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ied, with aromas of freshapples and pears. Well bal-anced with good acidity.Crisp and gorgeous finish.

TavernelloSangiovese

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Tavernello VinoBianco

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Thomas GossCabernet Sauvignon

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mulberries, black cherriesand spice; the finish is longlasting, delicious and dense.This wine will complement a wide variety of meals,especially red meat or pasta dishes. $1699

Best of the September Grape Vine

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Dorcas MissionSalad Luncheon

Supplementary funding by Thrivent Financial for Lutherans

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• Fruit, Vegetable, Meat Salads • Deviled Eggs

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Peace CenterPeace Lutheran Church

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WHITE GE REFRIGERATOR, 1999mfg. 28W x 29-1/2d x 67h. $200. 320-587-4837

WHIRLPOOL NO-FROST REFRIGER-ATOR, almond, works good. Buyingnew. $100. 320-234-8921

STOVE, FRIGIDAIRE, 30” electric, ce-ramic glass cook top, self cleaning, al-mond color, works, $75. 320-234-8921;leave message.

REFRIGERATOR, WHIRLPOOL, 20 cuft, no frost, almond color, good condi-tion, $100. 320-234-8921, leave mes-sage.

REFRIGERATOR, FRENCH DOOR,biscuit color, with freezer on bottom.$85. 320-693-2707

MAYTAG DRYER, WHITE, works,$100. 320-234-7928

KENMORE WASHER & DRYER set,$150. 320-587-9090

KENMORE CERAMIC TOP stove, $50.320-587-9090

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove, coppertone color, $25. 320-587-9090

GE DISHWASHER, ALMOND, worksgood, buying new. $50. 320-234-8921

GE DISHWASHER BLACK front, $65.320-587-4837

DISHWASHER, GE, 24”, almond color,works good, $50. 320-234-8921, leavemessage.

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THE HEN HOUSE& BARN SALE

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ANTIQUE ¾ SIZE bed, refinished, sol-id, head and footboard detailed. 70”x53” wide. A great bed for youth orshorter person. $225. 320-587-6351

ANTIQUE SCHOOL DESKS, 4 seats, 3desks, all connected in a row. Originalfinish, $50. 320-587-6192

Antiques 3010

3000 Merchandise

FIREPLACE & CHIMNEY SERVICECleaning, repairs, relining, installation ofgas, wood, pellet stoves. Chimney capsand accessories. 320-492-1740; leavemessage.

Misc. Services 2630

KOTTKE UPHOLSTERY, FURNITUREupholstery, repair, caning and wood re-finishing. Fabric and supplies available.(320) 864-3018.

Upholstery 2570

MOWING, FALL CLEAN UP,Tree/Hedge Trimming, SnowBlowing, HANDYMAN, decks,gutter clean-out, HOUSEPAINTING, local moving, seniordiscounts. Hutchinson/LitchfieldDAVE'S BEST SERVICES 320-552-1559

Yard & Garden 2205

NEED THAT ATTIC, garage or base-ment cleaned lightning fast, just callSteve's Cleaning Service for the dirtywork. Specialize in carpet cleaning/stainremoval. Call for a free estimate. 320-583-3215

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MARSHA'S MUNCHKINS has daycareopenings. Food program. Fenced yard.Lots of hugs and kisses! 320-583-1766

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2000 Services

NEW 2012 BRIDES GUIDE AVAIL-ABLE NOW! FREE! local magazinefeaturing florists, gifts, jewelry, music,photography, party supplies, attire, trav-el, transportation, invitations, beautyand more. Pick up a free copy at theHutchinson Leader Office, IndependentReview Office or area wedding relatedbusiness.

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FALL IS PEEKING AT THEDOOR!

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New items added weekly!! Date and Orange CakeChocolate Torte withGanacheTomato DishesGrilled Portabello Mush-room BurgersGrilled Steak and VeggiesSpinach Artichoke SaladCandy Corn Craft Ideas

Easy Chicken SaladSmashed Potatoes withGarlic and Herb Cheeseand Prosciutto

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Get the recipes!Only online here at:


Notices/General 1060

LOST DOG: “PIPER”, small female,black & white, Lhasa Poo, hair cutshort, REWARD! 320-221-1932, any-time

Lost/Found 1040

1000 Announcements

PUBLICATION NO. 7956

ORDINANCE NO. 12-0694

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OFHUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA VACAT-ING UTILITY AND DRAINAGE EASE-MENTS LOCATED IN STONEY POINTADDITION

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFHUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA OR-DAINS:

Section 1. Notice of hearing was dulygiven and publication of said hearingwas duly made and was made to ap-pear to the satisfaction of the CityCouncil that it would be in the best in-terests of the City to vacate utility anddrainage easements located in StoneyPoint Addition for the replat of StoneyPoint Riverview Addition. Section 2. That the utility and drainageeasements to be vacated are describedas follows:

The 6.00 foot wide drainage and utilityeasement lying southwesterly of andadjoining the northeasterly line of Lot20, Block 1, as dedicated by StoneyPoint Addition, according to the record-ed plat thereof.

The 6.00 foot wide drainage and utilityeasement lying southwesterly of andadjoining the northeasterly line; and the6.00 foot wide drainage and utility ease-ment lying westerly of and adjoining theeasterly line, all in Lot 21, Block 1, asdedicated by Stoney Point Addition, ac-cording to the recorded plat thereof.

Section 3. This ordinance shall take ef-fect from and after passage and publi-cation.

Adopted by the City Council this 11thday of September, 2012.

ATTEST:

Jeremy J. Carter City AdministratorSteve CookMayor

DAINS:

Section 1. Notice of hearing was dulygiven and publication of said hearingwas duly made and was made to ap-pear to the satisfaction of the CityCouncil that it would be in the best in-terests of the City to vacate utility anddrainage easements located in Montre-al Place for the replat of Montreal PlaceSecond Addition. Section 2. That the utility and drainageeasements to be vacated are describedas follows:

That part of the 6 foot wide drainageand utility easement lying northerly ofand adjoining the south line of Lot 2,Block 1, Montreal Place, according tothe recorded plat thereof, lying east ofthe West 10 feet of said Lot 2 and lyingwesterly of the Easterly 10 feet of saidLot 2.

That part of the 6 foot wide drainageand utility easement lying southerly ofand adjoining the north line of Lot 3,Block 1, Montreal Place, according tothe recorded plat thereof, lying east ofthe West 10 feet of said Lot 3 and lyingwest of the East 10 feet of said Lot 3.

Section 3. This ordinance shall take ef-fect from and after passage and publi-cation.

Adopted by the City Council this 11thday of September, 2012.

ATTEST:

Jeremy J. Carter City AdministratorSteven W. CookMayor

PUBLICATION NO. 7955

ORDINANCE NO. 12-0693

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OFHUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA VACAT-ING UTILITY AND DRAINAGE EASE-MENTS LOCATED IN MONTREALPLACE

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFHUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA OR-

STATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF McLEOD

DISTRICT COURTPROBATE DIVISION

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICTCourt File No. 43-PR-12-1524

Estate of: LeVern J. JensenDecedent

NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE OFWILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PER-SONAL REPRESENTATIVE, AND NO-TICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is given that an application for in-formal Probate of the Decedent's willdated February 28, 1994, under Minn.Stat. 524.2-513 has been filed with theRegistrar. The applications has beengranted. Notice is also given that the Registrarhas informally appointed Milton E.Jensen whose address is 4152 Stam-pede Drive, Castle Rock, CO 80104as personal representative of the Estateof the Decedent. Any heir, devisee orother interested person may be entitledto appointment as personal representa-tive or may object to the appointment ofthe personal representative. Unless ob-jections are filed with the Court (pur-suant to Minn. Stat. 524.3-607) and theCourt otherwise orders, the personalrepresentative has full power to admin-ister the Estate including, after 30 daysfrom the date of issuance of letters, thepower to sell, encumber, lease or dis-tribute real estate.

Any objections to the probate of the willor appointment of the Personal Repre-sentative must be filed with this Courtand will be heard by the Court after thefiling of an appropriate petition andproper notice of hearing.

Notice is also given that (subject toMinn. 524.3-801) all creditors havingclaims against the Estate are requiredto present the claims to the personalrepresentative or to the Court Adminis-trator within four months after the dateof this Notice or the claims will bebarred.

Karen V. MessnerProbate RegistrarDate: September 20, 2012

Amy HillDeputy Court AdministratorDate: September 20, 2012

Filed: September 20, 2012 Attorney for Personal RepresentativeNeil J. JensenMELCHERT HUBERT SJODIN, PLLP22 North Main StreetHutchinson, MN 55350(320) 587-2046/ (320) 587-1061License 50088

signing this document as the personwhose signature is required, or asagent of the person(s) whose signaturewould be required who has authorizedme to sign this document on his/herbehalf, or in both capacities. I furthercertify that I have completed all requiredfields, and that the information in thisdocument is true and correct and incompliance with the applicable chapterof Minnesota Statutes. I understand thatby signing this document, I am subjectto the penalties of perjury as set forth inSection 609.48 as if I had signed thiscertificate under oath.Eric Arndt, President of E.J. ArndtEnterprises, Inc. 09/5/12

FILED: September 14, 2012Mark RitchieSecretary of State

OFFICE OF MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE

Assumed Name/Certificate of Assumed Name

Minnesota Statutes Chapter 3331. List the exact assumed name underwhich the business is or will be con-ducted: Modern Towning & Rentals2. Principal place of business: 700 Airport Rd Suite 2, Hutchinson,MN 553503. List the name and complete streetaddress of all persons conducting busi-ness under the above Assumed Name,OR if an entity, provide the legal corpo-rate, LLC, or Limited Partnership nameand registered office address:E.J. Arndt Enterprises, Inc., 1570Bradford Street SE, Hutchinson, MN553504. I, the undersigned, certify that I am

OFFICE OF MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE

Assumed Name/Certificate of Assumed Name

Minnesota Statutes Chapter 3331. List the exact assumed name underwhich the business is or will be con-ducted: Maggie's Paris Cottage2. Principal place of business: 833 Ivy Lane SE, Hutchinson, MN55350-32623. List the name and complete streetaddress of all persons conducting busi-ness under the above Assumed Name,OR if an entity, provide the legal corpo-rate, LLC, or Limited Partnership nameand registered office address:Dianne M. Hierlmaier, 833 Ivy LaneSE, Hutchinson, MN 55350-32624. I, the undersigned, certify that I amsigning this document as the personwhose signature is required, or asagent of the person(s) whose signaturewould be required who has authorizedme to sign this document on his/herbehalf, or in both capacities. I furthercertify that I have completed all requiredfields, and that the information in thisdocument is true and correct and incompliance with the applicable chapterof Minnesota Statutes. I understand thatby signing this document, I am subjectto the penalties of perjury as set forth inSection 609.48 as if I had signed thiscertificate under oath.Dianne Hierlmaier, Owner09/10//12

FILED: August 24, 2012Mark RitchieSecretary of State

THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM ADEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE.

THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OFTHE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THEORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THETIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AF-FECTED BY THIS ACTION.

THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FORREDEMPTION BY THE MORT-GAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR'S PER-SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVEWEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS EN-TERED UNDER MINNESOTASTATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DE-TERMINING, AMONG OTHERTHINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGEDPREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH ARESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESSTHAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROP-ERTY USED IN AGRICULTURALPRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-DONED.

DATED: September 12, 2012ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE:Deutsche Bank National Trust Compa-ny As Trustee For The Certificatehold-ers Of The Morgan Stanley ABS CapitalI Inc. Trust 2007-HE2, Mortgage Pass-through Certificates, Series 2007-HE2

Wilford, Geske & Cook P.A.Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee8425 Seasons Parkway, Suite 105Woodbury, MN 55125-4393(651) 209-3300

File Number: 018141F02

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that de-fault has occurred in the conditions ofthe following described mortgage:

DATE OF MORTGAGE: October 27,2006

ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OFMORTGAGE: $103,280.00

MORTGAGOR(S): Matthew Rectenwaland Kristan Rectenwal, husband andwife

MORTGAGEE: Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc.

DATE AND PLACE OF RECORDING: Recorded: November 01, 2006 McLeodCounty RecorderDocument Number: A-366033

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:And assigned to: Deutsche Bank Na-tional Trust Company As Trustee ForThe Certificateholders Of The MorganStanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2007-HE2, Mortgage Pass-through Certifi-cates, Series 2007-HE2Dated: April 28, 2011Recorded: April 24, 2012 McLeodCounty RecorderDocument Number: 402325

Transaction Agent: Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc.Transaction Agent Mortgage Identifica-tion Number: 100488910105728918Lender or Broker: New Century Mort-gage CorporationResidential Mortgage Servicer: Bank ofAmerica, N.A. Mortgage Originator: Not Applicable

COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY ISLOCATED: McLeodProperty Address: 1205 Elliott Ave N,Glencoe, MN 55336-2121Tax Parcel ID Number: R 22.060.2030

LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-TY: Lot Eight (8) and Lot Five (5), ex-cepting therefrom the North 56 feet ofsaid Lot Five (5), all in Block Twenty-nine (29) in the Town of Franklin, ALSODESCRIBED AS, The South Ten (10)feet of Lot Five (5), Block Twenty-nine(29), and all of Lot Eight (8), BlockTwenty-nine (29), McLeod County, Min-nesota, according to the recorded platthereof

AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BEDUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE:$135,695.37

THAT all pre-foreclosure requirementshave been complied with; that no actionor proceeding has been instituted at lawor otherwise to recover the debt se-cured by said mortgage, or any partthereof;

PURSUANT to the power of sale con-tained in said mortgage, the above-de-scribed property will be sold by theSheriff of said county as follows:

DATE AND TIME OF SALE: October25, 2012 at 10:00 AM

PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff's Main Office,Main Lobby, McLeod County Law En-forcement Center, Glencoe, Minnesota

to pay the debt secured by said mort-gage and taxes, if any, on said premis-es and the costs and disbursements, in-cluding attorney fees allowed by law,subject to redemption within six (6)months from the date of said sale bythe mortgagor(s), their personal repre-sentatives or assigns.

If the Mortgage is not reinstated underMinn. Stat. §580.30 or the property isnot redeemed under Minn. Stat.§580.23, the Mortgagor must vacate theproperty on or before 11:59 p.m. onApril 25, 2013, or the next business dayif April 25, 2013 falls on a Saturday,Sunday or legal holiday.

Mortgagor(s) released from financialobligation: NONE

JOBSClassifieds 8000

FARMClassifieds 4000

VEHICLESClassifieds 9000

REAL ESTATEClassifieds 7000

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Index1000 Announcements2000 Services3000 Merchandise4000 Farm/Garden/

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Auctions6000 Rentals 7000 Real Estate8000 Employment9000 Transportation Online Ads You can place your classified ad online anytime! Visit hutchinsonleader.com and click on CLASSIFIEDS.

MotorbuysYour photo ad runs untilthe vehicle sells!Ads run in the Shopper, Meeker County Advertiser, motorbuys.com andhutchinsonleader.com.

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170 Shady Ridge Road NW,Suite 100Hutchinson, MN 55350

Office Hours:Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Place your ad todayPHONE: 320-587-5000FAX: 320-587-6104Classifieds4B

WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 26, 2012HUTCHINSON LEADER

Public Notices

STIHL BR400 BACK pack leaf blower,like new, only 8-10 hours total time. Seeto appreciate. $275 firm. 320-234-7010

SNOW BLOWER, 22”, 2-stage, yardmachine, like new. $200 BO. 320-469-4979

PARTING OUT RIDING LAWN mow-ers, rear trans axle for riding lawn mow-er, starters, carburetors. Parts startingat $50. 320-238-2306

MOWER DECK FOR 44” Cenex. $25BO. 320-693-8492

LAWN FERTILIZER SPREADER, 25lb., nice, $15. Charles, 320-522-1441

HOSTAS. BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY pot-ted plants. Just in time for fall planting.$4 each. 320-693-6403, after 5pm

HOMELITE WEED WHIPPER. $20.320-593-3970

CRAFTSMAN GAS WEED whip. $30.320-593-3920

AERATOR, TOW BEHIND, spiked.$75. 320-234-7375

2012 MCD GOLD RIDING LAWNMOWER, 42” cut, like new, $800/OBO.Call 320-455-2461

175 JOHN DEERE RIDING LAWNmower, 38” deck. $325. 320-587-9468

Yard/Garden 4110

PUG/RAT Terrier female, great familypet! Affectionate, playful. Spayed, mov-ing-free to good home. Call 320-469-3442

FREE KITTENS, LITTERBOX trained,320-587-9090

FREE KITTENS, gray/black stripes, lit-terbox trained. Cosmos area. 320-894-7018

FREE KITTENS, COMPLETELY kidfriendly! Litterbox trained. 320-583-2159

FREE KITTENS, 8 weeks old, partSiamese, friendly, litterbox trained. 320-693-2355

FREE KITTENS, 11 weeks old, one or-ange, one gray/black striped, bothmales, litterbox trained, kid friendly cur-rently living in home environment. 320-234-6551

FREE KITTENS TO farm home, 9months. 320-587-7443

Pets/Free 4080

PUGGLE PUPS!! VERY wrinkledfaces, dew-claws removed, healthguarantee. Beagle mom, Pug dadboth AKC. $350 BO. 320-587-5214

BOSTON TERRIER CROSS puppies,smaller pugs, ready to go. Docked, vetchecked, wormed, very affectionate.320-664-7090, 320-223-0631

10X4 DOG KENNEL, chain link, withcanopy, plastic dog house, $150 cashBO. You haul. 320-593-0818

Pets 4070

READY FOR HOLIDAY baking? FreshSouth Carolina pecans. Shelled &cleaned. $10 per pound. 320-593-7558

BEEF: CORN AND Grass fed, halvesand quarters available. Contact Mark.320-552-0869.

Food/Produce 4040

JOHN DEERE 350 ELEVATOR, 40', 7'flared hopper, sliding spout, PTO drive,good shape. $300 cash. 320-833-2090

DOUGLAS 72”, MOWER, 3 point, reardischarge, $600. 320-583-0881

Farm Equip/Sup. 4020

WIRE CAGE FOR small animal, withfloor, $20. 320-587-7292

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! Huge selec-tion! cages, aquariums, shelving, pets,pet supplies. Everything on sale atAQUARIA PETS retirement sale. 320-587-4836 aquariapets.com

DOG HOUSE, 33”x48” wood, with heat-ed floor, heat bulb in ceiling, white incolor. $50. 320-833-2258

AVAIRY FOR 8-10 birds, 80” x 36” x72”, plexi on 3 sides, 2 locking doors,$50 BO. 320-693-3641

Animal Supplies 4010

4000 Farm/Garden

WANTED: VEHICLES RUNNINGor not. Cash on the spot. $200 -$1000. Call Dick, 320-220-1095

WANTED TO BUY: Polaris TX's fromthe 1970's. Running or not. 320-543-2401

Buy Sell Trade 3200

WANTED: JUNK & Repairablevehicles and farm machinery.Paying top $$$24 hour towing availableCall 320-275-3960

CRESTLINER FISHING BOAT, 17 ½ ft,25HP, trolling motor, lights, 4 benchseats, Spartan trailer. $1800 BO. 320-593-7558

1984 HONDA GOLDWING ASPEN-CADE, 1200, just tuned up at WillmarHonda, has all hard bags & lights, trailerhitch, CD player. $2400 BO. 320-593-7558

'87 HONDA GOLDWING ASPEN-CADE, 67,270 miles, $2600. 763-732-9706

Misc. Wheels 3199autos/recreational

RANCHO FRONT STEERING stabilizershock RS5403 new. Fits Chevy 4x4.$10. Call 320-587-3974

Auto Accessories 3198

HUB CAPS: 1978 Chevy, ¾ ton pickup,Scottsdale, 2WD, 1989 Ford F350. $20for each set. 320-238-2306

CAR RAMPS, HEAVY duty, $45. 320-587-4837

(4) P185 65 R15 TIRES, like new, $35a piece, (3) P265 70 R17 tires, goodtread, $40 a piece. 320-221-3778

Auto Accessories 3198

L & L MINI STORAGE: Hwy 19 West,Winthrop, MN. 10x10/$30. 10x15/$45.10x20/$55. 10x25/$65. Call (507) 766-5766

Storage/Vehicles 3192

WOOD SHED, 8X12, $350. 320-587-9468

WHITE NIKE VOLLEYBALL shoes,womens size 5, $5. Call 320-587-7860

SCENT-LOC SUIT, jacket, pants,gloves, hat with bag, size large, wornonce. $125. 507-647-3928

SCALE-A-MATIC FISH SCALER. $30.320-224-7935

RIFLE SCOPE, 3x9, $40. 320-583-7812

REMINGTON WADERS, camouflage,size 9, like new, only worn a few times,$60. Call 320-221-3123

REMINGTON SHOTGUN MODEL 11-87 20 gauge 3” automatic, like new in-cludes sling and case. $650. 320-693-6087 or 320-221-4170

REMINGTON MODEL 6 slide deer rifle,30-06 caliber, Pentex graduated dis-tance scope, sling, clips and case, verygood condition. $575. 320-693-6087 or320-221-4170

RCBS RELOADING DIES. $15-$22.320-693-8492

PORTABLE TREE STAND, used verylittle $75. 320-587-4535

NIKE SHARK FOOTBALL spikes,black, like brand new, barely used, size8.5, $35. Call 320-587-7860

MINNKOTA, TROLLING MOTOR, elec-tric, 50 lb. thrust, transom mount, withalligator clips. $175. Charles. 320-522-1441

MILLENIUM PORTABLE DEER huntingstand, like new, 4 sections of tree hug-ger ladder sections included. $225.320-693-6087 or 320-221-4170

MANKATO FISH HOUSE, 4' x 6'. $75.320-693-8492

LACROSSE RUBBER BOOTS, 17”,Pheasants Forever Special Edition, size11, like new. Cost $45, now $30. CallEd, 320-693-3251

IRON FISH SPEARS: 7 tine spear with44” handle and rope $25. 5 tine spearswithout handle, $10. 320-275-2734,Darwin, leave message

ICE SLED, PLASTIC box, holds all yourequipment. $25. 320-522-1441

HOCKEY GLOVES-YOUTH red/blackSalming size 130/140. Used but still ingood condition. Would fit a child approx.age 7-10. $15. Call 320-693-3602 any-time.

GAMEBIRDS FOR DOG training & re-lease. We have chukars and pheasantsyear round. Indian Lake Game Birds.Indianlakegamebirds.com (507) 647-3928

FISH HOUSE SLED, 39x57. $25 BO.320-693-8492

EZ Go golf cart, gas engine, runs good,Hutchinson cell 314-941-9736

ESTATE 3-1/2” SHOTGUN shells, 20boxes, 1-1/2 oz of BBB 12 gauge. $12per box or $200 for all. 320-398-2918

DUCK BOAT, V-FRONT, 14', Herters,$300. 320-583-6903

DEER STAND, The Tree Lounge, verygood condition, $125. Call 320-221-3123

COMPOUND BOW, POLAR LDT, bear,arrows, tips, cloth case, all accessories.$125. 320-562-2205

COLEMAN CANOE, RED, 17', excel-lent condition. $250. 320-593-6944

CLAM PORTABLE FISH house 4-hole,with wood floor, some experience, $30.320-587-9409

CANVAS, PLYWOOD SPEARING/AN-GLING fish house, nice headroom, nicehouse. $200. Charles, 320-522-1441

BOWTEC BLACK NIGHT COMPOUNDBOW, 80 pound draw weight, 350 FPS,complete with arrows and broad heads,ready to hunt! $350. Call 507-647-3928

ANTIQUE FISH HOUSE, Flip-up, $25.320-593-3920

ALUMINUM DUCK BOAT, 12', smallseepage can be caulked. $125, call320-221-3123

14' ALUMINUM BOAT, Crestliner mod-el, super clean, new seats, $335. 320-587-7171

Sporting Goods 3191

MILWAUKEE ALL STEEL, 1/2” electricdrill, good condition. $20. 320-223-5171

MAC TOOLS PULLY-SET, $150. 320-485-3528

MAC TOOLS CREEPER, $100. 320-485-3528

CRAFTSMAN PROFESSIONAL STA-TIONERY 10” radial arm saw. Model315.220381. New 1998, used 1 time.$350. 320-223-5171

CIRCLE SAW BLADES, for craftprojects. $1 each or BO. 320-693-8492

Power Equip/Tools 3190

YOUTH EARLY TEEN GT Pro LITEPower Series bike, royal blue, mint con-dition, originally $325, selling foe$160/OBO. Call 320-587-7119 or 320-587-7119

Bicycles 3171

SELMER TRUMPET, BACH, great con-dition, $195 cash. Selmer Bundy clar-inet, $195 cash only. Cell-320-583-9109, home-320-587-2661, LesterSchuft

SELMER FLUTE IN case, used in Ju-nior High, great condition. Many musicbooks included. $300. 320-296-0340

SELMER FLUTE for sale. Excellentcondition! Used bare minimum in 2 Mid-dle School seasons. New over $800,Selling for $475. 320-582-1329

IVERS AND POND upright "babygrand" piano. Beautiful sound. Mustsell. $100, BO. 320-234-9556

CLARINET, YAMAHA, like new, excel-lent condition. $250. 320-587-4283

Musical Instruments 3170

WINDOWS, indoor/outdoor, 2 like new,36”L X 12”W, unfinished wood frame,still in packaging, $10 each. Call 320-234-7928

WINDOW BRACKETS, MANY sizes,white and natural wood. $10 each. 320-234-7928

VIKING FOOTBALL SEASON TICK-ETS! Lower deck. Call 320-221-1530

USED GALVANIZED STEEL roofing,great patina! Approx. 100 sheets, 2'wide, various lengths up to 8'. $100 BO.320-327-2271

TYCO TRAIN ENGINE, #5628, 4 cars,track, transformer. All in good condition.$50. 320-223-5171

“THE VICTORY ERA”, large hardboundbook on WWII, all pictures in color.Good condition. $10. 320-223-5171

SELLING WHOLE SET of various auto-motive tools-tool boxes, sockets, hand& air tools, and other various tools.Brands include Snap On, Matco, Blue-point, and Ingersoll. Serious inquiresonly. Call 605-216-3462.

RETAINING WALL BLOCKS, 235pieces, each 12x6 inches. Covers 35feet when stacked 5 high. Stackedloose, clean and ready for pickup. Youhaul, make offer. 320-587-6351

RED ELM BOARDS, 18” wide. $2board foot. 320-857-2064

RECONDITIONED TIME CLOCK, newmotor, new ribbon, new drivegears,drive levers. Manual. $160 firm.320-234-7010

PROPANE HEATER, 40,000-80,000BTU, $75. 320-296-4012

PROPANE HEATER, 14,000-28,000BTU Blue Flame Procom. $125. 320-234-7375

PRE-LIT 7.5' BELL MOUNTAINCHRISTMAS tree, 800 lights, 3525easy to shape branches, full, beautifultree, only used two seasons, over $300new, will sell for $100. Call 320-587-0071

POWER WHEELS GIRLS scooter.Pink Princess scooter is a wonderful12v scooter and really scoots. Goodbattery life, works excellent, fun power-wheels for years to come. $59. 320-296-4176

POOL TABLE/GAMING TABLE. Play-ing surface measures 34”x69.5”. Ro-tates to poker, Black Jack, roulette.$50. 320-234-6974

PLAYPEN-CRIB, CONVERTS, $25BO. 320-328-5324

PLAYPEN, LIKE NEW. 44 x 7 x 33-1/4.$25. 320-587-6192

PELLA NORTHLAND indoor/outdoorwindow, 71”L X 23”W, unfinished woodinside, metal outside, still in packaging,$140. Call 320-234-7928

PEBBLE PAVERS, 18” round concrete.24 pavers at $50. 320-693-8735

PATIO SET, ROUND table, 4 chairs &cushions, umbrella & stand. $100 BO.320-593-7558

OAK BOARDS, 12”w x 7'6”l. 4”w x7/6”l.6 1/2”w x 48”l. $25 for all. 320-587-8328

MESH PLAY PEN, folds & stores. $15.320-328-5324

LOG SPLITTER, 3-point hitch mountwith 4”x24” cylinder. $325. 320-275-3256

LEESBURG FLOOR RUG loom withvariety of warp and rags ready to makerugs. From estate. $400 BO. 320-234-9556

HEAVY DUTY METAL shelf units, (6),great for storing heavy items and orga-nizing your garage or basement, 18”d x36”w x 85”h, 5 adjustable shelves. $45each. 320-587-4837

FOOTBALL CARDS FOR Litchfield na-tive and Vikings T.E. John Carlson Jr.From $2-$20. 320-593-2982, leavemessage

DEFIANT LEGAL FOR trade scale fromgrocery store. $199. 320-587-4837

CRAFTSMAN AIR COMPRESSOR, 12gallon, with hose & accessories. $125BO. 320-593-7558

CASE OF STANDARD copy computerpaper, $25. 320-979-0604

CARPET PAD: BRAND new. One piece6 ft x 12 ft; second piece 6 ft x 5 1/2 ft.Both for $15. Hutchinson, 320-583-6467

BRAIDED STEEL CABLE, approx 160ft of 1/2" for $100 and 50 ft of 5/16" for$50 Hutchinson cell 314-941-9736

BLACK VINYL TARP, 20' x 60', 13 mil,9 oz, $100 BO. 320-583-3039

BIRD FEEDER, PLANT stand outsideuse, wood, approximately 5' high. $25.320-328-5324

BEANIE BABIES, 116. $1 each. 320-275-9431

BAR, STAND ALONE, 42”h x 52”w x18”w. $40. 320-224-7935

ARE YOU INTO stamping? 1 large boxof stamps, over 140 pieces, most neverused. Small, medium, large, big ones.$125. 320-593-7558

ARCTIC CAT CARBERATOR, Syn-chronizing tool, $150. 320-485-3528

Misc. For Sale 3160

STROLLER, $10. 320-587-9090

AQUARIUMS: 1-10 gallon, $15. 1-20gallon, $30. Set up for hamsters, in-cludes many toys, houses for each.320-593-7558

AIR AMERICA COMPRESSOR, 60 gal-lon, with 6.5HP motor, used less than50 hours. $395. 320-455-1652

970 TRACTOR ARTIC King case toywith 4 bottom plow, new in box, cashonly, $100. Ask for Eileen only. 320-327-2746

DID YOU KNOW?Deadlines for classified Word Ads:

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Misc. For Sale 3160

WHEEL CHAIR, GUARDIAN, 18” seat,no foot rests, nice condition, $100. 320-221-5459

MANUAL WHEELCHAIR, USED verylittle. $50 BO. 234-9556

Medical Equip 3150

LIGHT FIXTURES: 1 hall fixture, $5. 1bedroom light fixture, $5, 1 kitchen ordining room light fixture, $6. 320-587-6521

DISHES, 12 PLACE setting, pearlwhite, by Home New, were $80; asking$65. 320-221-5459

CANNER, BLUE GALVANIZED, withrack, excellent condition, . 320-221-5459

BRAND NEW WINDOW blinds,58”x48”, used maybe 3 weeks, $30 forpair. 320-333-1658 text please

Household Goods 3130

EVEREST AND JENNINGS Compan-ion transport wheelchair, back foldsdown making it easy to get in and out ofcar. $45. Call 320-221-0139

Health Supplies 3120

WOOD BURNING STOVE, free stand-ing. $200 BO. 612-817-0380

SAVE $ ON HEATING this winter!Large cast iron wood burning stove,clean, great condition. $250 BO. 320-310-2117

Heat/AC Supplies 3110

GIVEAWAY DOMESTIC SEWING Ma-chine Plug, Chord and Mechanism.Pulled from cabinet purchased recentlyin Hutchinson. Looking for the buyer ofthe machine itself. Leave message at320-296-3868

FREE FIREWOOD. YOU cut to length.You get half, I get half. 320-857-9467

FREE ANALOG TV, Sony 27”, needsconverter box. 320-587-5321

Giveaway 3100

WOOD HEADBOARDS, NICE shape -Twin size $35 BO. Full size $40/BO320-510-2094

WOOD CABINET, TALL, 2-door, 38” x54”, 3 muted Tuscany design panels oneach door and sides. $75. 320-693-8735

TV ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, fits a27” TV, opening 49½”w x 68”h x 14½”d,pressed wood, still solid and in goodcondition, $5. 320-296-5337

SOLID OAK MOVABLE BAR, Antiquelooking, storage underneath with winerack enclosed with glass windows. Pur-chased new $375, selling for $250. Call320-234-7928

SECRETARY DESK WITH 3 drawersand cubbyholes. $50. 320-234-9556

RECLINERS: 2 BLUE $25 each. 1 bur-gundy, $50. 612-817-0380

OFFICE CHAIRS, 3, with cloth seats,$10 each. 320-593-3920

OAK PHONE STAND, with door, $25.cash only. Ask for Eileen only 320-327-2746

OAK BAR STOOLS, quad pillaredbases, hammered decorative nailed up-holstered, burnt orange upholstery, new$495. $195 each firm. 3-5 available.320-234-7010

NEUTRAL COLORED FLORAL printloveseat, with matching pillows, likevery new condition, $200. Call 320-864-5064

LIGHTED CURIO CABINET with ad-justable glass shelves. Excellent condi-tion. $150. 320-587-6165

LIGHT OAK BEDROOM SET, 5-piece,queen bed, 2 night stands, armoire,triple dresser with mirror. $350. 320-587-8451

LARGE COMPUTER DESK with lots ofcubbyholes for storage, fits in a corner.$50 BO. 234-9556

KITCHEN TABLE and three swivelchairs, $40. Call 320-587-3455 leave amessage.

Furniture 3090

HIGH CHEST, ALL hardwoods, refin-ished. Drop-front desk with pigeonholes, 2 large drawers, 2 doors with in-terior shelf. 58 x 40 x 20. $295. 320-587-6351

GLIDER & OTTOMAN. Light blue up-holstery, like new, $100. Can emailphoto if interested. 320-275-9431

FORMAL DINING ROOM TABLE, fourpadded chairs with 2 captain chairs,$300. Call 320-587-3455 leave a mes-sage.

EASYCHAIRS, 2 each, 1 rust and 1sage, $20 each. 320-587-9090

DROP LEAF DINING room table, with 2chairs, 35”x60”, $40. 320-857-2064

CREDENZA CHERRY, 30'h x 20”w.$40. 320-224-7935

COUCH FOR SALE: Smokey blue printwith mauve floral. Oak trim across thetop back and on arms. Skirting aroundbottom. $200 Call 320-857-2736

COMPUTER DESK, $20. 320-296-4012

CHAIRS, SET OF 4, kitchen or otheruse, good condition. $12 for the set.320-587-3464

BROYHILL CHERRY CABINET, longdrawers, 4 doors with scrolling. $20.320-296-4012

BERKLINE SOFA, 92”, wood trim,beige in color. Excellent condition, $70.320-327-2470

BAR STOOLS, 3, with cloth seats, $10each. 320-593-3920

ALL NEW MATTRESS SETS.Twins $119. Fulls $169. Queens$199. Kings $350. Buffalo Hwy B4McDonalds. 2789 Clearwater RoadClearwater RoadMNmattressoutlets.comLOWEST PRICES-Best selectionover 20 choices

3 DRAWER DESK, 18x44, $10. 320-587-8247

2-DRAWER FILE WOOD cabinet withbookshelf. Measures 35”w x 25” x 71”.Great condition, nice quality, $150. 320-305-3651

Furniture 3090

Announcements 1001

WEIDER UNIVERSAL HOME GYM.Complete with two stacks of 85lbs. And7 ways to lift them. Sale set sold at MillsFleet for $399.99, yours for only $75.Call 320-693-3602

Exercise Equip. 3070

XL GLIDER EXERCISE machine, $20.320-587-4226

NORDICTRACK WALK Fit. Non-motor-ized tread mill. Get more for your work-out! Calorie/mile counter does not work.$10. Call 320-693-602 anytime.

NORDIC FLEX ULTRA lift, fitness ma-chine system, no messy weights, willhaul. New over $1000. Will sell for$150. 320-237-3810

NON-IMPACT ELIPTICAL Air Strider.$15. Call 320-693-3602 anytime.

BOYS JEANS, two Old Navy size 12H,one 14R, one Wrangler 10H, four Sono-ma plaid button up shirts size med-lrg.$20. Call 320-693-3602

BOWLEX ULTIMATE 2 exercise ma-chine with accessory rack including Abcrunch, leg extension/leg curl, preachercurl, and squat attachment's, $600cash. Call 320-693-0202

AB LOUNGER. VERY good condition.$20. Call 320-693-3602 anytime.

Exercise Equip. 3070

TELEVISION, 27” with converter, color.$30. Call 320-587-7652

PRINTER, $10. 320-587-6521

PHILLIPS TV, 25”, $25. 320-587-6613

MICROSOFT XBOX 360 Modern War-fare 2 Limited Edition console. Excel-lent condition. Included: All necessarycords,+Ethernet, plug-n-play cord forwireless controllers. PLUS: 4 games-&-Eveready Controller Charger port. $200or BO. 320-221-4610

HP PRINTER, COPIER and scannercombo, like new. $35. 320-333-1658text please

DELL LAPTOP DUO Core 80gig hard-drive 1gig Memory CDRW-DVDROM.Watch movies, surf internet WIRE-LESS, great battery life, FASTER thenany Netbook sold NEW. Windows-XPMS-Office and games. $179. 320-296-4176

CAPACITOR, 20V, $20. 320-221-3132,leave message

2 CHANNEL POWER amplifier, $30.320-221-3132, leave message

Electronics 3060

WOMEN'S LEATHER JACKET, brown,XL. Very good condition. Can send picsif interested. $15. 320-693-3602, any-time

MENS BLACK LEATHER motorcyclejacket, thinsulated, size Med. Like new,$120 cash only, ask for Eileen only,320-327-2746

HUNTING BOOTS, RED Wing, ladiessize 7, never worn, $20. 320-693-6403

COSTUMES: SPANISH LADY, purpleand black, $25. Mod Witch, 40's, sequinand black, 2 piece, size 12, $25. 320-693-3641

AREOPOSTALE, OLD NAVY, Chero-kee Men's size sm-med-lg rugby shirts.Very good condition-14 total. $25. Litch-field area. Call anytime, 320-693-3602

Clothing/Jewelry 3050

Announcements 1001

INTERIOR DOORS (3), jams & knobs,2'8” x 6'8”, stained in wheat oak. $50each. 320-593-7558

Building Equip/Supplies 3030

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SEPTEMBER 26, 2012HUTCHINSON LEADERClassifieds PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!

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ONLINE ADSAll of our classified line ads are placed on ourwebsite - www.hutchinsonleader.comand can be searched by category.

outdoorsExperience the GreatOutdoors. Get the lateston hunting, fishing, theenvironment and fun.Wednesdays, inthe Leader.

1035 WEST SHORE DR SWThursday, 9/27, 8am-2pmFriday, 9/28, 8am-1pmHousehold items, kids clothes, books,movies, golf clubs, bikes, sewing ma-chine

Hutchinson SW 5530

20937 196TH RD (SIOUX HILLS RD TO END OF196TH RD) Thursday 9/27, 9am-5pmFriday 9/28, 9am-5pm Saturday 9/29, 9am-? Tons of kids stuff: toys, books, puz-zles, Boys 0-2T, Girls 0-4T, shoes.Adult clothes, computer desk, house-hold, firepit (new), a lot of misc. CashOnly.

Hutchinson NW 5510

1225 ROLLING OAK LANE (NEARBURGER KING)Sat. 9/29, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Multi-family sale. QUALITY ITEMS!Baby items. Baby bjorn. Men andWomen's clothing from small to XL.Trench coats. 2 Matching Sofas. Hol-iday Decor. Weight lifting bench.Stylish Pendant Light Fixture forabove dining table or foyer. Kingsize bedding set. Little Tykes desk, 2chairs, and easel- super cute!, allpale wood. Jewelery and Purses.Much more! One day only--don't missthis one!

Hutchinson NW 5510

822 HILLTOP DRIVE NESat., Sept. 22nd, 7:30am -3pmSat., Sept. 29th, 8am-noon New things added!Cleaning out Grandma's house,Everything must go, priced to sell!

Hutchinson NE 5500

VENDORS WANTED

PINK RIBBON DAYat Hutchinson Mall

in support of

Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Sat. Oct 13th

10am-4pm 10X10 spaces

ALL PRODUCTS WELCOMECRAFTERS & MORE!

Visit:www.shophutchmall.com for show application or call

320-587-5956 for more information

Crafters/Vendors Wanted 5010

5000 Sales/Auctions

today! Contact Disability Group, Inc. Li-censed attorneys & BBB accredited.Call 877/666-5380 THE BEST RADIANT floor heat watertubing. Outdoor wood & coal burningfurnaces. All stainless steel, lifetimewarranty. Free estimates, guaranteedlowest prices. www.mikesheating.com800/446-4043

4200 MCAN

great pay and benefits. Drivers are ourcornerstone! Call 800/248-2623 or go towww.kottke-trucking.com HARVEST HELP NEEDED Immediateneed: Semi Drivers for Fall harvest.CDL preferred, not required. Camperhookups available. Emanuelson FamilyFarms, Drayton, ND 701/454-6122 OTR DRIVERS Sign on bonus $1,000-$2,000. Up to 45 CPM. Regional runsavailable. Pet policy. O/O¡Çs welcome!deBoer Transportation 800/825-8511www.deboertrans.com DRIVER $0.01 increase per mile after 6months. Annual salary. Quarterlybonuses. $45K-$60K. CDL-A, 3 monthscurrent OTR exp. 800/414-9569. www.-driveknight.com MiscellaneousDISH NETWORK Starting at$19.99/month Plus 30 Premium MovieChannels Free for 3 Months! Save! &Ask About same day installation! Call866/785-5167 CANADA DRUG CENTER is yourchoice for safe and affordable medica-tions. Our licensed Canadian mail orderpharmacy will provide you with savingsof up to 90 percent on all your medica-tion needs. Call today 866/927-9566 for$25.00 off your first prescription andfree shipping. DONATE YOUR CAR Truck or Boat toheritage for the blind. Free 3 day vaca-tion, tax deductible, free towing, all pa-perwork taken care of 888/485-0398 MEDICAL ALERT For Seniors - 24/7monitoring. Free Equipment. Free Ship-ping. Nationwide Service.$29.95/Month. Call Medical GuardianToday 888/241-6502 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BEN-EFITS Win or pay nothing! Start yourapplication in under 60 seconds. Call

4200 MCAN Auto's WantedCASH FOR CARS: All cars/truckswanted. Running or not! Top dollarpaid. We come to you! Any make/mod-el. Call for instant offer: 800/871-9145 EmploymentUNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTIONExperienced Only. Top wages, health,medical, matching retirement, paid va-cation, Apprenticeship Program. Traveland pre-employment testing required.Online www.midplainspower.com Fax308/398-1962 For SaleDH WINDOWS $179 Any size. Installa-tion included. Year-around-installation.#Order 4 or more. Customerpays recycling. Government financingavailable.#BBB accredited contractor.Visit www.greensourcewindows.com#orcall 888/690-9892 Help WantedCOMPUTER/NETWORK TECHNICIANexcellent opportunity w/growing compa-ny. Network experience required. Mi-crosoft Certifications preferred. Immedi-ate opening. Salary is commensuratewith experience. Fireside Office Solu-tions, Technology Division, PO Box2116, Bismarck, ND 58502 or email:[email protected] HELP WANTED Immediatepotato harvest openings. Harvester andRotobeater operators needed for Octo-ber beet harvest. Camper hookupsavailable. Emanuelson Family Farms,Drayton, ND 701/454-6122 Help Wanted Sales/ServiceWANTED: LIFE AGENTS Earn $500 aday, great agent benefits. Commissionspaid daily. Liberal underwriting. Leads,leads, leads. Life insurance license re-quired. Call 888/713-6020 Help Wanted-DriversKOTTKE TRUCKING is seeking driversand owner operators. Home weekly,

4200 MCAN

DirectoryGet on board for the Directory and we’ll partner with you to maximize your coverage. Reach over 93,000 potential customers each week in the Hutchinson and the Litchfield area market.

170 Shady Ridge Rd. N.W., Suite 100, Hutchinson, MN 55350

320-587-5000 • Fax 320-587-6104

YOUR PRINT LINK TO EFFECTIVE MARKETING

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320-234-4141 103

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PRO HOME IMPROVEMENTInc.

4328

2 SD

On the level... Larry Murphy

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Where Customers Return & Send Friends - Over 25 Yrs.

Certified RenovationContractor

[email protected]

Bldg# BC553039RRP# Nat-25-245-1

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Contact Janae Piehl at 320-234-4140or the Hutchinson Leader at 320-587-5000

HealthWiseAdvertise your medical or health

profession in the directory runningthe second Hutchinson Leader

Shopper of every month.

Medical Directory

Call youradvertising

representativetoday!

HEALTH

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Roll-Off Dumpster Service: 6, 8, 10, 12, 20 & 30 yd. Containers

For all your:• Construction • Demolition

• Renovation• Home Improvement Needs

Call 320-275-3867Locally owned & operated

S14tf

cd28

tf R5tf

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Commercial - ResidentialHutchinson’s Largest In-Stock Dealer

Carpet • Vinyl • Wood • Laminate • Area RugsQuality Service – Professional Installation

Financing AvailableHOURS Mon 9:30am-8pm, Tues - Fri 9:30am 5:30pm

Sat 9:30am-3pm

211 Garden Road NE Hutchinson LStf587-9223

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50723 S

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We can do the work for you or helpyou with your projects!

We are a small company, flexible,dependable, honest, licensed & insured.

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License # 20631465

SDtf

• Remodeling • Bobcat Work• Snow Removal • Fence Installation • Doors/ • Garage Doors/ Windows Openers

B R Home &Business Repairs LLC

&

(320) 587-7272Owners: Dale (Butch) Heinrichsand Rod Duesterhoeft Lic. #20417681

Litchfield Branchof Willmar Hearing Aid Center

338 US Hwy. 12 Suite 103, Litchfield320-593-0885 Toll Free 1-877-346-5009

Call us for your hearing evaluation now!

Hutchinson Branchof Willmar Hearing Aid Center

100 Washington Ave. E., Hutchinson320-234-6825 Toll Free 1-877-346-5009

7357

3

#1 in Customer ServiceHEARING AIDS

Fresh Look Painting

9195

9 S

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STUART NELSONBUILDERS INC.Bathrooms • KitchensBasements • Garages

Additions • DecksWindows • DoorsHome Repairs

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

www.stuartnelsonbuilders.com320-583-9307

Owner Stuart Nelson BC-20396602

7278

4 SD

Maguire Paving�Driveways �

Crushed Rock • GravelBobcat Work • Leveling

Building Site Prep.

Driveway DesigningBlacktop Paving • Patch,Repair • Seal Coating &

Crack Hot Filling

Phone: 320-864-5412Cell: 320-894-5276

Glencoe, MN 8065

6 SD

PAVING

CONCRETESPECIALIZING IN

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9405

3 SD

FREEESTIMATES

OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE320-234-5986

20089 Co. Rd. 7, Hutchinson

BW CONSTRUCTION LLCSince 1983

Call 320-583-3844 cell or320-587-5601 office

Owner – Brian Wagner • Lic. #BC635385

Lead Certified • Insured

• Remodeling • Windows• New Construction • Siding • Doors • Decks• Interior Finishing • Garages• Additions • Gutters

9041

8 SD

ROLL-OFF SERVICE

Specializing in the roll-off dumpster service for the

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Toll Free 1-877-216-0166320-234-7961

1149 Hwy 22 S., Hutchinson

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• Additions • Remodeling • Garages • Siding

• Four Season Porches • Pole Barns • Decks & Fences

• Window Replacement

587-6466 Lic. #448188

118

SD

Larry MausCONSTRUCTION

Remodeling Windows • Roofing

Siding • Additions • DecksSnow Removal

* Free Estimates *Home: 320-587-6254Cell: 320-583-7751

91673Lic. BC20338737

TreeTrimmingBoom Truck • InsuredHome: 320-693-3890Cell: 612-618-6835

94110

TREE SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTNEW CONSTRUCTION

RESTORATION REPAIRS

ROOFINGSPECIALISTS

ALL ROOFS, ALLSTYLES AND PITCHES

BEN KOISTINEN - Lic. #RR649146

320-309-9611 94681

920

53

Best Exteriors, LLCWatkins, MN • 320/224-3216Email: [email protected]

GUTTERS / WINDOWSSIDING / ROOFING

Licensed & InsuredLicense #BC631832

We offer Leaf-Free Gutter Systems

Randy’s BobcatService &

Trucking Inc.

16860 160th St.,Hutchinson

320-582-5055 Ph320-587-9784 Fax

[email protected]

Shed/bin Pads • Driveway ExcavationTree Removal-Groves, Fence Lines,Woods, Site Prep • Snow Removal

Class 5 • Pit Run • Black DirtBoulders • Decorative Rock • BobcatLoader • Backhoe • Dozer • Trucking

9466

3 SD

CONSTRUCTION

Lic. #CR638484 9396

1 S

D

• Shingling • Siding• Windows• Soffit & FaciaFor all your construction needs!

320-583-6108

Call for free

estimate

SALVAGE

~POSUSTA SALVAGE~Silver Lake, MN • 320-221-2092

We Buy Cars, ScrapIron, Heavy Machinery

On site cleanup availableCall for pricing or

bring your scrap iron inMonday-Saturday 8-5

Pick up at your site available

9478

9 SD

Subscribetoday and

enjoy freshercoverage eachWednesday &

Sunday

320-234-4142

THE LEADERin local news, views, sports

and features since 1880

Classifieds6BWEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 26, 2012HUTCHINSON LEADER

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!Call 320-587-5000 for advertising information.


Read, Then Recycle!SPACIOUS VILLA, 3 BR, porch, 2 car,available 10/1, seller terms available,C4D or lease/purchase. 320-587-1073or www.swsales.org

HOUSE FOR SALE by OWNER: 3 BR rambler. Clean with open floorplan. Built 1974. Nice city lot.$115,000.00 For appointment call320-583-8660 or 320-583-9994.

Houses 7040

OFFICE AND RETAIL space availablefor rent. Three high visibility locationsDowntown/Main Street. Flexible leaseterms. omanrentalproperties.com 320-234-3523, 320-296-1511

Commercial 7010

7000 Real Estate

APT. FOR RENT IN PLATO. 2 WEEKSFREE WITH SIGNED LEASE!! Large 1BR, $500 month, available immediately.Call 952-467-2361 or 952-201-5266

Plato 6680

2 BR NEW AUBURN apartment,only 20 minutes from Hutchinson, 7minutes from Glencoe. Garage,water, sewer, garbage included.$450 month. References required.No pets. Available Now! 320-327-2928

New Auburn 6660

GLENHURST ELDERLY HOUSING 1BR, heat included, rental assistance,EHO. Call 320-864-4393 or 952-935-6256

GLEN KNOLL PARK in Glencoe has 2& 3 BR mobile homes for rent startingat $500 includes lot rent, water, sewer,& trash. No pets/smoking. Backgroundchecks required. 320-864-5294.

Glencoe 6610

NEWER 2 BR Apartment in 3-plex,heated garage, nice neighborhood,$550 month, water and heat included.Available now! 612-805-9436

Brownton 6540

CREEKSIDE APARTMENTSFREE cable, 1 & 2 BR's nowavailable. Quiet, country settingin Litchfield. 320-693-6091 or 1-800-892-2091

Litchfield 6510

SENIOR APARTMENTS WITH SERVICES

Independence You Want, Services You Need, Activities You Enjoy.

Apartment available(320) 234-7588

301 Glen St. SW,Hutchinson, MN 55350All faiths welcome

NICE, BIG & DIFFERENT2 BR apt., appliances furnished,w/laundry, heat included, smallpets considered. Convenient loca-tion near Ridgewater College, hos-pital, shopping, theater. Availablenow. 320-455-0953, 612-749-8725

LUHMAN 2 BR, $500 includeswater, sewer, garbage, heat, offstreet parking, laundry, back-ground check required, nopets/smoking. 320-779-0108

HUGE 2 BR, Excellent location, nearhospital and Walmart, laundry, OSP,231 Freemont Ave SE. $575, heat paid.218-390-8809

FREE (1 MONTH) Nice 2 BR, heatincluded, quiet, well-maintained, nearhospital/shopping/schools. See nowand move right in! Dave: 320-583-3359 or Pam: 320-296-0334

FANTASTIC! NON-smoking apartmentspay only electric. 1 bedroom Efficiency$399 2 bedroom with den $659. 3 BR$699 no dogs 6 month minimum lease,Background check required. bartcorentals.com 320-587-4837

FAIRLANE APARTMENTS2 BEDROOMS $500 month. ONE leftwith a balcony. Plus damage deposit.Off street parking, on-site laundry. 1 catwith damage deposit and monthly petfee apply. Call 320-266-5460

EXTRA LARGE 2 BR, 1½ BA, with bal-cony and walk-in closet, free heat, with-in walking distance of shopping, hospi-tal, college, and schools. $579 month.Not pets. 320-455-9196

BRIGHT, LARGE 1 BR, hardwoodfloors, AC, balcony, dishwasher, laun-dry on-site, free heat, $480 month. Nopets. 320-455-9196

AVAILABLE NOW! 1 BR Apt. $485. In-cludes heat, new appliances and blinds,laundry on site, no pets. Quiet building.320-224-1814

Hutchinson 6500

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Nice, qui-et. 2 BR, $485 month. 1 BR, $410month. Month to month lease, no pets.Garages available. Call Lynn, 320-587-0547

2 BR, 2 BA. Located right near high-ways 7-15-22. Bright. Clean. Conve-nient. Large. Fabulous view. Historiccharm. Private patio. 6 month lease.Damage deposit required.Washer/dryer. Cable TV hookup.Covered parking. Lots of closetspace! New paint! Available first ofthe month. $750/month, you pay allutilities, Pam, 612-239-4048

2 BR, 2 BA, house, new carpeting$750+. 2+ BR house, main floor,BD/BA attached garage, $1200+. Allappliances included. 320-234-3523www.omanrentalproperties.com

2 BR in quiet building, on-site manage-ment, free heat, walking distance tohospital, college, and shopping, $535month, No pets. 320-455-9196

2 BR AVAILABLE NOW. $540 month.Includes newer appliances, carpeting,blinds. Heat included. Laundry onsiteNo pets. 320-224-1814

2 BR APT on School Rd. Recentlyredecorated, includes garage, deck,appliances, water, sewer, garbage.On site laundry. No smoking units,no pets. Available November 1st.$635 month. Larry, 952-239-6707,952-495-9059

2 BR APARTMENT, recently reno-vated, private entrance, attachedgarage. 320-905-0618 or 320-222-5299

2 BR APARTMENT near downtown.Clean and quiet. Nosmoking/drinking/pets. References re-quired. 320-587-7993 or 320-587-3888.

2 BR & 1 BR APTS. Newly decorated,taupes tans and browns. New appli-ances, close to school and uptown. Call320-583-8782

Hutchinson 6500

1 BR, $425 rent, no application fee,available immediately. Laundry on site,off street parking, close to college. 320-583-9089

Hutchinson 6500

TOY STORAGE, BOATS, RV's,campers. 0-14', $110. 14-18' $120.-Call 320-587-5483 leave a message.

STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE:Boats, Campers, Trailers, Cars orProduct! Call for a quote 320-583-9994 or 1-320-587-4002 ext 1.Clean, cement floor!

STORAGE FOR RENT: Building forboats, campers and machinery. 320-587-4678

STORAGE FOR CARS, trucks,boats, snowmobiles, motorcycles,has cement floor. Reasonablerates. $125 for maximum 22', for6 months. $1 per foot/month over22'. Or $25 month under 22'. Also rental space for farm machin-ery, campers, trailers. 320-562-2205

GLEN KNOLL STORAGE: Hwy 22NW, Glencoe. 5X10/$35; 10x10/$45;10x15/$55; 10x20/$65; 10x25/$75;10x30/$85; 10x40/$115. 320-864-5294

GARAGES AVAILABLE FOR RENT.$49 month. 320-455-9196

Storage Rental 6060

FOR RENT MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERCIAL SPACE

Building or Individual Rooms Rent Total Building of

6,274 sq ft or RentRoom #1

76'x38' = 2888 sq ft high ceilingRoom #2

39'x38' = 1482 sq ft high ceilingRoom #3

43'x19' = 817 sq ft 9'-10' ceiling(Share Lobby, 2 bathrooms and kitchen)

North end of Hutchinson off Hwy 15

18358 203rd StreetContact 651-280-0072

Office/Commercial 6030

SHED FOR RENT: 60x80, 30x60 ce-mented out, 16' high side walls. Water,electric available. Farm use and/or stor-age. 320-212-9804

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent: NewerBuilding, Shared Receptionist, Individu-al Office or 3 Office Suite with Confer-ence Room, Hutchinson. Call Janet320-583-6042

FOR RENT: 3880 sq. ft. heated ware-house, shop space. 320-583-5844

FOR LEASE: Office/shop available,prime location, Hwy 7 West in Hutchin-son, with large tarred lot and securitylights. Call 320-583-4860

900 SQ. FT PRIME OFFICE SPACE;945 Echo Drive, Bryn Gardd DentalCare building, street level, off-streetparking, heat included. 320-587-2769

101 PARKPLACE, Private office suitesfrom $400., also Main St. retail/officespaces 1,000-2,200sq. ft. 612-750-5944

Office/Commercial 6030

YOUNG FARMER LOOKING for pro-ductive farmland for 2013 and beyond.Competitive rates and references. CallAustin Blad at 320-221-3517

WANTED: LAND OWNERS willing toprosper with a respected farmmanager/operator. We can work togeth-er to capitalize on your investment. Asalways, competitive with references.Over 100 years of Family DiversifiedAgriculture. Scott Streich. (320) 583-5324.

Farm Land 6020

VERY CLEAN 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car at-tached garage, Home near HighSchool. Available now, $800/month.Plus utilities, References required.Call for showing. 320-583-0865

LITCHFIELD 3 BR. 2 BA. House with 2stall garage, Extremely clean, Newpaint, resurfaced oak floors, coved ceil-ings, central air, washer/dryer, nicebackyard, great location. no pets/nosmoking. $725. plus utilities. 612-618-7114 or 320-286-6389

GIBBON, 2 BR HOUSE, attachedgarage and porch, $500 + utilities, nopets, 507-276-7000

4 BR, 1¼ BA SINGLE family home,557 Main St S, available 10/1, pleasecall 763-567-0209 or email [email protected]

3.5 ACRE RENT to own farm site, 3BR, 2 BA, granite counters, all newfloors, shop, barn, pole shed, other outbuildings, 6 miles west of Hutchinson,12 miles south of Litchfield. $5,000down and $975 per month or $10,000down and $825 per month. Chooseyour terms. 320-212-6506

3 BR HOME, LITCHFIELD, finishedlower level, 3 season porch, AC, $850+ utilities, references required. 651-653-0186

2 BR, 1 BA SPLIT LEVEL, twin home inHutchinson, quiet neighborhood, ma-ture trees, no smoking/pets, 320-288-8906 320-843-2765 Available October

Homes for Rent 6005

6000 Rentals

JUMBLE SALE!317 Main St Silver LakeThurs. 9-27, 5pm-8pmFri., 9-28, 8am-3pmSat., 9-29, 8am-3pmAntiques, collectibles one of a kind,and necessary junk. Multiple sellers.We ran out of room so new items willbe added daily!

Silver Lake 5750

EQUAL TO 10 FAMILY..TONS ADDEDESTATE, MOVING & GARAGE SALE!ALMOSTA FARM120 North 5th St. North edge of Brownton City Limits(former Rickert farm site)ONE STOP SHOPPING!!Friday 9/28, Saturday, 9/29, 7am-4pmWe have amazing variety and quantity!!Please come and witness our HUMUNGOUS SALE!!

Brownton 5600

HWY 12 & 24 BY DAIRY QUEEN.WAREHOUSE BUILDINGWatch for signs!Sept. 29, 9AM-CLOSETHE LAST HURRAH! Cash only. Everything from lawnfurniture, drop leaf desk, spinningwheel, stain glass windows, vintagecrib, freezer, quilts, coats, muchmore! LOTS OF NEW STUFF!!

Litchfield SW 5570

20954 196TH ROAD SW(Sioux Hills edition)Thurs., Sept. 27th & Fri., Sept. 28th,9am-5pmMulti-family sale! Lots of householditems, linens, womens & kids namebrand clothing, seasonal décor, tonsmore, PRICED TO SELL!! No earlysales please!

Hutch Area 5531

Auctions 5030

936 OSGOOD AVE Fri. & Sat. 8am-6pmTots to Pops - We got lots! Toys, books,Barbies/accessories, jewelry, make-up,boys, girls, mens XL, womens M, trendyteen, girls western & dance, knickknacks, households & more, All to go!Follow Orange Signs!

Hutchinson SW 5530

Auctions 5030

915 S GRADE RDSept 28-30. Oct 5-7.7 am-5:30 pm Multi-family sale! Boys and girls clothingNB-5T. Car seats, stroller, baby chairs& swings, toddler beds. Jumperoos, in-teractive toys. Baby furnishings. Homedecor. Priced to sell!!

585 ROBERTS ST SWSat., Sept. 29th 8am-3pmGirls-infant, boys infant-4T, Men's &women's clothing, family outerwearchildren's books, socks, bedding,chain linked fence, exercise equip-ment, wall hangings, householditems, scuba gear, holiday décor &planters, priced to sell! Rain or shine.

Hutchinson SW 5530

GARAGE SALE AD FORM

Items in high demand include: Antiques, furniture, curtains and draperies,glassware, rugs and carpeting, toys, skates, sleds, games, bicycles, tricycles,sporting goods, strollers, high chairs, televisions, tools, desks, book-shelves,radios, phonograph records, collectibles, coins, pictures, picture frames,cameras, photo equipment, air conditioners, irons, mixers, small appliances,stoves, washers and dryers, hobby crafts, wicker furniture, adult clothing (givesize ranges), lamps, house-wares, knick-knacks, garage doors, screens andstorm-doors, books, anything practical, bargains!

$15.00 / 50-Word Ad $25.00 / 100-Word Ad

Runs in 2 Leader & 1 Shopper PLUS online!

Charge Card VI MC DIS AE #

Check # Exp:

Cash Code:

Don't forget your garage sale kit only $4.00(With purchase of garage sale ad)

Evergreen Apartments115 Jefferson St. SE, Hutchinson

320-587-9432

Evergreen Apartmentsoffers you a home full ofamenities that have been

specially designed for independent living.

• Conveniently located within short walking distance to downtown, banking, grocery & shopping

• Controlled access entry system• No application fee• Emergency pull cords in each home• Off-street parking

Affordable housing for persons 62 andbetter, and/or disabled.

Call or stop in today to find out moreabout our facility!

Applications being accepted for waiting list.

Rent Based on Income

401

Call Patricia (320) 587-8280INH Property Management, Inc.

www.inhproperties.com/countryclubmanor

5194

4 St

f

Call for additional incentives.

Country Club Manor765 School Rd NW, Hutchinson

Rent includes:

• Heat, soft water,refuse

• Private patios or balconies

• All major appliances included

• Grilling Patio

1 BR, 1 BA2 BR, 1 BA

ApartmentsAlso Available

$200 Security DepositNew Fitness Center • Cats Welcome

FALL SPECIAL

OR2 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 2 BA w/office

FREE CABLE *With 12 month

leaseLIMITED TIME OFFER!

CenturyCourt TOWNHOME APARTMENTS

75477

In Hutchinson. Call Bea today at

320-234-7243

• Attached garage • Private deck/patio • Private entry to your unit

• In-unit washer/dryer• Central air • Small pets OK

• No application fee! Next to many conveniences

$250 Gets you an Apartmentat Century Court*

*1st month free with a 1 year lease and the $250

security deposit

EHO

Echo Manor Apartments• Cats are Welcome • Flexible Lease Options

320-345-9597 • [email protected]

$200 OFF1st Month Rent

with a 12 month lease

9305

2 St

f

Now is the time to SAVE!

7BWEDNESDAY,

SEPTEMBER 26, 2012HUTCHINSON LEADERClassifieds PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!

Call 320-587-5000for advertising information.


Classiccar...

Or classyscooter.

Buying or selling? Motorbuys has autos, trucks, boats, snowmobiles, ATVs. . .anything that motors!

1. Read Motorbuys in the Weekend Leader Shopper

2. Visit motorbuys.com

Hide WhileYou Seek

Need more people, but don’t want anyone

to know your business is taking applications

and resumes?

ASK ABOUT OUR BLIND BOX

HELP WANTED ADS.

One call sets up a secure mailbox here at

the newspaper just for you.

Confidential and Affordable.

320-587-5000

NEED SOME EXTRA CASH?

WEEKENDMOTOR ROUTE

NOW AVAILABLE!***WINTHROP RT 2***

Deliver to 100 homes onrural route. Delivery of

papers will be on Saturdays.Must be 18 years of age and

have valid drivers license.$65 per week.

Information on how to get started?Call Penny at:

(320) 234-4142or email

[email protected]

WALKING ROUTESNOW AVAILABLE!!!

SILVER LAKE ROUTE A - Deliveryto 110 homes on Grand Ave., FrankAve., Center St., Howard St., GroveSt., Lake St., Summit Ave., ParkAve., and Oliver Ave. Pay is $11.00per week.

SILVER LAKE ROUTE B – Deliv-ery to 110 homes on Main St., Sum-mit Ave., Rice St., Queen Ave.,Park Ave., Oliver Ave., Nome Ave.,and Center St. Pay is $11.00 perweek.

HUTCHINSON CITY RT 1 – Deliv-ery to 35 homes on 3rd Ave NW,4th Ave NW, and Kouwe St. Pay is$3.50 per week.

HUTCHINSON CITY RT 28 – Deliv-ery to 84 homes on Grove St SW,Lynn Rd, Brown St SW, Glen StSW, Division Ave, 4th Ave SW, and5th Ave SW. Pay is $8.40 per week.

HUTCHINSON CITY RT 49 – Deliv-ery to 46 homes on Greensview Ct.,and Ludtke Ln. Pay is $4.60 perweek.

HUTCHINSON CITY RT 67 – Deliv-ery to 150 homes on Prairie ViewDr., Prairie View Cir., West ShoreDr., South Grade Ct., ScenicHeights Ct., and Island View Cir.Pay is $15.00 per week.

Call Penny at 320-234-4142or email

[email protected] information on

how to get started today.

Part Time 8300

TEMPORARY DAY CARE helpneeded. Daytime hours, 4 days perweek, references and experiencepreferred. 320-469-6088, [email protected]

Part Time 8110

Looking For A Rewarding Part Time Job?

Mykkanen Foster & WaiveredServices has a part time position inHutchinson working directly withadults who have developmentaland other disabilities in a grouphome setting. Hours include everyother weekend and weeknightsbeginning at 3 p.m. Training isprovided, experience is welcome.Qualified applicants must haveHS/Diploma or GED, valid driver'slicense, current car insurance andno criminal record. For more in-formation, call 320-286-2772, ext.15. Learn more about our agencyat: mykkanenservices.com. EOE

Part Time 8110

PRODUCTION FABRICATOR neededfor saw, drill press, ironworker & sheetmetal fabrication equipment. Must beable to lift 50#, run a computerizedbrake & roll, and read blueprints. CNCexperience beneficial. M-F day shift.Competitive wage and excellent benefitpackage. Pre-employment drug test re-quired. Apply with resume by mail or inperson to Jeff Lang, Christianson Sys-tems, Inc. PO Box 138, Blomkest, MN56216, (320) 995-6141 ext [email protected]

Manufacturing 8100

ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE MANAG-ER. Legend Seeds, Inc. is looking foran Assistant Warehouse Manager forits Dassel, MN location. Qualified Appli-cants should hold a CDL (CommercialDriver License with valid health card), aPrivate Pesticide Applicators License,and be Forklift Certified. To apply sendcover letter, resume, and references [email protected] or apply in personat 72700 185th Street Dassel, MN 55325(320)275-2430 APPLICATION DEAD-LINE: 9.28.12 Legend Seeds, Inc. is anEqual Opportunity Employer.

Management 8095

Store Leader Litchfield, MN

Can you hear me now? Be Mobile,the regions fastest growing VerizonPremium Wireless Retailer has animmediate opening for a StoreLeader in our Litchfield, MN loca-tion. A career at Be Mobile is muchmore than just a job; it's the ultimateopportunity for you to reach that nextlevel of success. Our team is alwayson the lookout for talented and dedi-cated job-seekers who want a com-pany that fully values their talents. Asa member of our team, you'll enjoy agreat starting salary (30k/yr) pluscommission and incentives, a fun,dynamic work environment, and ben-efits including medical, dental, 401k,and paid time off.

A proven track record of success andprevious management experience ina commission environment is pre-ferred. A college degree is a definiteplus. The ability to optimize opportu-nities for yourself, your team, andyour company while working in ateam-environment is a must.

If you are an ambitious and hard-working individual who is dedicatedto providing unbeatable customerservice, you'll fit right in with our highperforming sales team. To apply,send your resume to: [email protected]

Litch Help Wanted 8085

MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN CHIL-DREN'S LIVES – Be a Foster Grand-parent. Looking for individuals 55 plusto fill VOLUNTEER positions at St.Anastasia Catholic School. 15 hoursper week. Paid a small tax free stipendand mileage. Call Gail at 507-530-2295or 507-337-0382.

Hutch Help Wanted 8075

Manufacturing 8100

PART-TIME HOME CARE AIDES

to work at our assisted livingprogram located in Brownton.Shifts include 3p-11p or awakeovernights shift from 11p-7a. Thisposition includes working everyother weekend. Approx. 24 hoursper week.

Call 320-441-7001 fax 320-235-8069 or

email [email protected]

Home Care Assistance, a TwinCities based senior care company, ishiring experienced CNA's to care forour clients in their homes in theHutchinson area. Applicants musthave a minimum of 3 years directcare experience and must be patient,compassionate, reliable, hardworkingand have a great attention to detail.Reliable transportation, valid driverslicense and proof of insurance arerequired. Please email your resumeto:[email protected].

Health/Medical 8060

ECUMEN OF LITCHFIELD,EMMANUEL has an opening for aNursing Assistant Registered to work40 hrs bi-weekly including every otherweekend. Day shift 6 am - 2:30 pm.Prefer registered with the State ofMinnesota or willingness to obtain.Applications can be picked up at 600South Davis, Litchfield MN or call 693-2472 to request an application. AAEEO

ECUMEN OF LITCHFIELD,EMMANUEL has an opening for aNursing Assistant Registered work40-48 hrs. biweekly including everyother weekend.. Shift would be 10 pm -6:30 am. Prefer registered with theState of Minnesota or willingness toobtain. Applications can be picked upat 600 South Davis, Litchfield MN or call320-693-2472 to request one. AAEEO

ECUMEN OF LITCHFIELD,EMMANUEL has a LPN opening; 72hrs bi-weekly including every otherweekend. (10:15pm–6:45am) includingevery other weekend. Must havecurrent MN LPN license withexperience in LTC. Applications can bepicked up at 600 South Davis, LitchfieldMN 55355 or call 320-693-2472 torequest one. AAEEO

Health/Medical 8060

Manufacturing 8100

WELDERS Hiring now, for SchweissDoors and Parts. Excellent pay andbenefits Hector/Fairfax MN. Call (507)426-8273

POSITIONS AVAILABLE!-WELDERS

-CNC OPERATORSCALL 320-583-8119 to apply

HIGHWAY HEAVY CONSTRUCTION.Truck drivers, belly and dump, Exp'donly. Apply at 8800 13th E., Shakopee,MN. EOE

FULL TIME MAINTENANCE HELPERfor multi-site rental properties in Hutch& Glencoe. Knowledge of plumbing,electrical, general repairs. Medical In-surance Available. Send resume toHutchinson Leader170 Shady Ridge Rd. NW Suite 100c/o Box16Hutchinson, MN 55350

FT & PT Class A Drivers

Woody's Truckin' LLCis now hiring experienced

drivers to run dedicated lanespulling 53' reefer trailers

week on, week off Set your own schedule

2012 equipment is available

Contact Mike at 320-235-3355

FIELD FRAMING, SIDING & WINDOWINSTALLATION CARPENTERS EastMetro work sites. Positions are full timeand benefits eligible. Must have validDL, reliable transportation and be ableto pass background check, drug screenand physical. Call our Job Line 952-380-3720 or visit our website www.carpentrycontractors.com

Full Time 8050

DRAFTING POSITION, hiring now. Au-toCad/Solid Works experience is re-quired. Apply at Schweiss Doors. Ex-cellent pay and benefits. At Hector/Fair-fax MN. Call (507) 426-8273

Full Time 8050

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL OF BIRD IS-LAND is seeking a full-time vocal mu-sic instructor for grades K-8 effectiveimmediately. Applicants must hold avalid MN license in the area of class-room music. Interested applicants canfax, email, or send a cover letter, re-sume, copy of licensure, copy of tran-script and three letters of recommenda-tion to: Tracy Bertrand, Principal 140South 10th Street Bird Island, MN55310 Fax 320-365-3142 [email protected] will remain open until filled.

Education 8040

LOOKING FOR TRUCK DRIVERS forupcoming beet season. CDL required.Call Matt 320-583-2120

Agricultural 8010

8000 Employment

SPACIOUS 56' DOUBLEWIDE, 3 BR, 2BA, AC, EZ seller terms, OAG.www.swsales.org 320-587-1073

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY, allreal estate advertising in this newspaperis subject to the Fair Housing Act whichmakes it illegal to advertise “any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination basedon race, color, religion, sex,handicap,familial status, or national ori-gin, or an intention, to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimination.”Familial status includes children underthe age of 18 living with parents or legalcustodians; pregnant women and peo-ple securing custody of children under18. This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real estatewhich is in violation of the law. Ourreaders are hereby informed that alldwellings advertised in this newspaperare available on an equal opportunitybasis. To complain of discrimination callHUD toll free of 1-800-669-9777. TheToll-free telephone number for the hear-ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Mobile Homes 7080

Houses 7040

LOT FOR SALE. Fully wooded 1.5acres, 170th St. Glencoe, just eastof Kale Ave. $29,000. 612-382-3711

149 ACRES AG/RECREATION for salewith 1-plus miles of Crow Riverfrontage. 90 acres tillable, currently inset-aside. Ideal for farming or huntingland. Call 320-583-8084

Lots/Acreage 7070

WINSTED TWINHOME, 2 BR, 2 car,A/C, appliances, seller terms available,C4D or lease/purchase. 320-587-1073www.swsales.org

REDUCED CUSTOM BUILT DREAMHOME 4 BR, 2.75 BA, Approximatelyfinished 3619 sq. ft. One-level living.Open floor plan. Maple cabinetry,kitchen Island, master bedroom & mas-ter bath, laundry room, sun room. Newcarpet throughout, fresh paint. 4 Walk-in closets plus a bonus room or “mancave”. Look-out windows in finishedlower level. XL 3 stall garage with sec-ond basement access stairway. New2011 roof. Corner lot, .46 acre. SE partof town. 100 Orchard Ave SE, Hutchin-son MN 55350 $259,900 Pictured onCraigslist.com housing search: Cornerlot Hutchinson. Text or call 320-583-6568

OPEN HOUSESaturday, Sept. 29

Noon-3pm1364 BRADFORD ST.

HutchinsonCome see a spectacular well built2012 uniquely designed patio home.1,780 Sq. ft. One level finished livinghome with sun room, ceramic tilewith in floor heat, wood flooring, cus-tom cabinets with under cabinet light-ing, kitchen island, walk-in ceramicshower in master bath, and fireplace.Huge 350 sq. ft. completely finishedbonus room above garage, featuresa basement used for mechanical,storm shelter, and storage area.26X26 finished garage. $227,500

Framers PlusBob Hoffmann(320) 583-1455

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Countryhome on 1-acre lot, 4 BR, 3 BA,split level, 2-car attached garage,large family room with woodburningfireplace, private back yard, 3-out-buildings. 320-587-7746

Houses 7040

FULL-TIME SALES PERSONApplicants must be highly motivated and self driven. Designor retail experience a plus, but will train. 40-42 hours perweek including some evenings, weekends, and a few holi-days, 2 days per week off. Commission based with a benefitpackage.

Please apply in person at:

1220 Hwy 7 EastHutchinson, 55350

Customer Elation is currentlyhiring a variety of shifts effective immediately

Between Sept 1, 2012 and Oct 31, 2012 all employees will be eligible to earn a$50 bonus for all referred employees that are employed with CE after 90 daysand an additional $50 bonus for all referred employees employed for 180 days.

New hires referred by a current employee will also receive a $50 bonus if employed for a minimum of 180 days.

Want an opportunity to apply your skills and meet great people?

Customer Elation Offers:

Full-time/Part time/Temp & Seasonal Positions

Afternoon/Evenings/ Weekends

Casual environment

Energetic - friendly coworkers

Opportunity to grow and advance

$9.50-$10.50/hr to start (up to $13 in 1 yr)

Quarterly bonuses

Paid holidays & medical benefits forFull-time employees

Ideal Candidates possess:

Outgoing and friendly personality

Problem solving & communication skills

Flexibility & Organizational skills

Exceptional customer service skills

Good computer skills, type 25-30WPM, multi screen navigation

Successfully pass drug/alcoholscreen and background checks

Bilingual a plus

At Customer Elation, we're always on the lookout for the best and brightest people to join our Customer Service team. Our team members understand thatinnovation and setting the industry standard for excellent customer service areat the core of what we do. Our team is made up of diverse, ambitious and dedi-cated individuals like you. If you want a career in Customer Service that's much

more than just a job, Customer Elation has the perfect opportunity for you!

We look forward to meeting you!

Location: 1150 5th Ave. SE - Hutchinson, MN 55350(952) 843-0625

Market Your Home Where More Locals Look.

Reach thousands ofpotential buyers in yourlocal market when youpresent your property

in our monthly Real Estate Guide

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www.realestateguide.mn81230 SL14

Classifieds8BWEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 26, 2012HUTCHINSON LEADER

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!Call 320-587-5000 for advertising information.


SEPT. 26, 2012

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