Saturday, November 4, 2023 | Country Acres South • Page 1 PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #278 Madelia, MN 522 Sinclair Lewis Ave Sauk Centre MN 56378
SOUTH Saturday, November 4, 2023
Focusing on Today’s Rural Environment
Volume 2, Edition 11
A hero’s recollections World War II veteran Staub shares his stories BY AMY KYLLO | STAFF WRITER
ROCHESTER — When Richard ard Staub fought with the Allies during Worldd War II, he was on the opposite side of the fox holes than his father had been some 30 years earlier duringg World War I. Staub, a 100-year-old WWII veteran eteran livingg in Rochester, was born in Baden-Baden, aden, Germa Germaa any along the French border in 1923 and came too the U.S. in 1928 and lived in Chicago. go. He later went on to fight in the Battle of the Bulge and fight as part of the 12th 2th Armoredd Division. On April 27, 1945, the 12th th Armored Division helped liberate one of the subcamps off the Dachau Concentration Camp. Today, he lives in a senior living ng apartmentt and recalls his days with the military, ry, talking about his most important memories and a perso person o on he met who changed his life. It was about 1943 when Staub was drafted ou out ut of a defense plant. “After we had enough parts, then drafted en they draft ftted me,” he said. He went to basic training at Camp Blandingg near Starke, Florida and thought he was going to t be sent to the Pacific because he had trained in swamps. Instead, he was shipped to Naples, Italy ly ly and the European Theater. December 1944 brought one of Staub’s most important memories from WWII when he was sent to Belgium where he fought as armored infantry in the Battle of the Bulge, also known as the Battle of the Ardennes. Staub said they fought from fox holes. He had just come from Italy and said they did not have warm clothes. According to the Associated Press, the average temperature during the battle was 20 degrees with approximately 8 inches of snow. The Battle of the Bulge began Dec. 16, 1944, and lasted until Jan. 25, 1945. The Allies suffered over 80,000 casualties according to a Dec. 18, 2019, article. “All I can say is scary,” Staub said. After the Battle of the Bulge, Staub went into Germany. “That was the last real push that the Germans had left,” Staub said. “They put everything into it there, and after that, they didn’t have anything left. So, we went through Germany pretty easy after the Battle of the Bulge.”
PHOTO BY AMY KYLLO
Richard Staub smiles Oct. 27 outside the senior living apartment building where he resides in Rochester. Staub is a 100-year-old World War II veteran. U.S. ARMY PHOTOGRAPH. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES CATALOG
(Below) Members of the 75th Infantry Division cross a bridge leading to the town of Vielsalm, Belgium, during the Battle of the Bulge, also known as the Battle of the Ardennes. Richard Staub fought in the battle after being sent from Italy to Belgium.
O od ds into the wo during ad n hea io is iv D y, th an 94 m e A patrol of th fried Line in Nochern, Ger fought from fo fore the Sieg the Bulge. Richard Staub the Battle of ng the battle. th foxholes duri fo TESY PHOTO COUR
Staub page 2
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Watch for the next edition of Country Acres on November 18, 2023
4
Hunting with family Amy Kyllo Column
6
Solace through art Reno
9
A lifetime of home decorating Houston
Page 2 • Country Acres South | Saturday, November ember mber 4, 2023
SOUTH Published by Star Publications Copyright 2023 522 Sinclair Lewis Ave. Sauk Centre, MN 56378 Phone: 320-352-6577 | Fax: 320-352-5647 NEWS STAFF Sarah Colburn, Editor, sarah.c@star-pub.com Amy Kyllo, Assistant Editor, amy.k@star-pub.com Mark Klaphake, Writer, mark.k@dairystar.com Tiffany Klaphake, Writer, tiffany.k@dairystar.com Jan Lefebvre, Writer, jan.l@star-pub.com Ben Sonnek, Writer, ben.s@saukherald.com Hans Lammeman, Writer, hans.l@star-pub.com Story ideas send to: sarah.c@star-pub.com SALES STAFF Laura Seljan, 507-350-2217, laura.s@dairystar.com Julia Mullenbach, 507-438-7739, julia.m@star-pub.com Missy Traeger, 320-291-9899, missy@saukherald.com Robin Brunette, 320-293-5911, robin@star-pub.com Tim Vos, 320-492-6987, tim.v@star-pub.com Mike Schafer, 320-894-7825, mike.s@dairystar.com Jaime Ostendorf, 320-309-1988, jaime@star-pub.com Bob Leukam, 320-260-1248, bob.l@star-pub.com Neil Maidl, 320-292-4454, neil.m@star-pub.com PRODUCTION STAFF Amanda Thooft | Nancy Powell | Maddy Peterson Cheyenne Middendorf | Karen Knoblach Annika Gunderson | Nadiia Zalitach ISSN Print: 2834-6491 | Online: 2834-6505
Deadlines: Country Acres will be published the first and third Saturday of every month. Deadline for news and advertising is the Thursday before publication.
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Staub from front Staub had relatives in Germany while he was fighting against the Axis powers. During some of the fighting, Staub was within 11 miles of where he had been born. “You just fight,” he said. “Somebody’s shooting at you, you shoot back.” In the spring of 1945, he helped free a subcamp of Dachau Concentration Camp. He said the camp was empty of German military when they arrived. Staub said they had heard about the camps beforehand. “It’s terrible to think about it or see it,” Staub said. “You wonder how those people survived. They were just skin and bones.” Later on, a knee injury from one of the battles sent him to France. In Paris, he was assigned a job that kept him off his feet as a driver for the United Service Organization. “That was the best thing that ever happened to me,”
“Arbeit Macht Frei” are the words on the concentration camp gate in Dachau, Germany, that roughly translate to “Work sets you free.” Staub helped free a subcamp of the Dachau concentration camp April 27, 1945.
Staub said. “We were treated good on the road.” Staub said he remembers the Radio City Rockettes, a ventriloquist and a bolero dancer all being part of the entertainment. During the summer of 1945, the USO went on tour into Germany. Their first stop was Karlsruhe where Staub took enough time off to visit his grandma who lived nearby. After tour, Staub and the USO were stationed in Bad Schwalbach, Germany. “That’s when all the good stuff started,” Staub said. There, Staub was driving and saw two German civilian women walking along the road.
Staub page 3
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Page 4 • Country Acres South | Saturday, November 4, 2023
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Like many others, usually has the philosoNovember has always phy of if it is brown, it’s spelled deer hunting for down. I still remember my family and I. with great pride that I We have always field dressed that deer enhunted firearms B season tirely myself and dragged because by then most, if it the few feet to the edge not all, of the fieldwork of the woods before reon the farm is done. ceiving help. Sunshine & Flowers Naturally, the first Opening morning, by Amy Kyllo couple of weekends in we usually would all get November would always up early and go out for be warm and sunny, perfect weather an early morning hunt. I have never to enjoy the great outdoors. By the had success on opening morning, time our season rolls around, almost but I do remember a big buck comall the fall warmth and joy has left ing into the woods far across the for good. ravine and laying down to sleep. I Even with snow, cold and blow- could just tell that he was still there ing wind however, we still have a once in a while, when he would lot of fun. The cold days just mean shake his head. we all spend extra time in the house When we still had dairy cows, at chewing the fat. mid-morning we sisters would come We hunt with a big party of deer back to feed calves and hear the hunters, and at lunch time, everyhunting reports. one comes in my parents’ living I am not a fancy gear carrying room with their lunch boxes. Lunch hunter. Instead, to be ready for all break often takes up to two hours, that hunting may throw at me, I alwith lots of teasing, old stories that ways have full pockets. One pocket morph into tall tales and a few naps is dedicated to field dressing suptaken. plies if I get a deer. Another pocket I have many memories of finoften has candy and extra shells. ishing lunch in the kitchen with my Mom buys Hershey’s miniafamily and asking Mom if I can take tures for us to take with us into the my bowl of ice cream for dessert woods. The thought is that they are into the living room to sit and be a there in case we get lost and need a part of things. source of energy, but most of them In spite of all of the chatter disappear into our tummies when that happens over lunch, we do get the waiting starts to get boring. some hunting done. When it finally I also carry a plastic garbage comes time to make hunting plans sack in a pocket. When I sit down for the afternoon, whoever has had in the woods on the snow, I use my the most hunting luck recently is trusty trash bag to protect my covgiven the title of Grand Poohbah for eralls from getting soaked through the day and gets to have a say in the with melted snow. I’ve never met hunting plans. anyone else who does this, so this is I grew up in a family as the my personal hunting tip if you do a youngest of four girls who all hunt- lot of ground sitting while hunting ed. Deer hunting has always been in snow. a great way to spend time with my On cold days, I also add layers dad and sisters. They are the ones for a solid extra 100 pounds to my who have patiently taught me how perceived weight. Let us just say I to hunt and shoot and are most exdon’t like feeling cold. cited when I have hunting success. Whether you are into hunting or I remember my first deer when I not, I wish you a happy November was about 16. It was antlerless. My of getting outside and spending time family does not have a lot of pride with those you love. I will be doing around special size standards and the same this hunting season.
Page 6 • Country Acres South | Saturday, November 4, 2023
oS lace through art
PHOTO BY AMY KYLLO
Vietnam veteran Ed Gittens kneels Oct. 18 beside a poster outside the Caledonia Gallery in Caledonia. Gittens, who saw combat in Vietnam, has a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star Medal with a “V” for valor and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
Vietnam veteran Gittens shares wartime e experiences, the creative passion that brought him healing BY AMY KYLLO | STAFF WRITER
RENO — Art has been a constant in Ed Gittens’ life. From his teen years as a budding artist protégé, to a lifetime of art that reflects the natural beauty of southeast Minnesota, to the jungles and combat of the Vietnam War which changed him forever, art has provided solace. “I didn’t realize what a wreck I was, in many ways,” Gittens said. “Art was my salvation.” Gittens lives by the Reno Spillway in Reno. His artwork is mostly paintings done in acrylic and oil as well as watercolor. Much of Gittens’ art depicts rural scenes. He also has done military artwork including sketches of the soldiers who served in the Vietnam War and, in a completely different vein, a 16-scene assemblage of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” Many of Gittens’ memories as member of the 196th Infantry Brigade in Vietnam come from the frontlines of battle. He remembers a 10-day expedition into the jungle turning into 23 days, 10 of which were riddled with the effects of a typhoon and six and a half days in which they were without
food. His memories ies stretch to the twilight darkness of the daytime jungle, to crossing open rice paddies under enemy gunfire to walking around his base 13 hours after hundreds of rounds of explosive ive cartridges were rained down in an n area the size of two football fields. This particular ar attack happened just hours after Gittens left the base. Experiences such h as this left him wondering why he survived rvived when so many others did not. “For a long time, ime, I asked the question, ‘Why not ot I?’” Gittens said. “Then I started realizing ealizing who else do you know that could uld illustrate these things.” Though Gittens ens survived, he was injured. Shrapnel off a grenade rico ricocheted into his arm and he dealt with the shrapnel in his arm for five years before it was removed. Gittens was decorated. He has a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star Medal with a “V” for valor and the Combat Infantryman Badge. After his injury, Gittens served as a mail courier and a draftsman for the rest of his time in Vietnam. One of the tasks he was given as a
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Saturday, November 4, 2023 | Country Acres S South • Page 9
A lifetime
of home decorating Greenery, versatile base pieces key forr ins Timeless Creations owners Olson, Collins Anothher examplee of a base HOUSTON — Kristen Collins and her mom, Vicki Olson, have been morphing their styles togeth- piece is a ath er into a blended style of French and farmhouse for plain wreath n be years. They opened Timeless Creations to share their which can adorned with love of all things home with others. small pieces ces to “We took our passion of what we find fun and what we love, and we get to do it every day,” Collins match the seasons. said. To help lp make The two decorating fanatics said prepping for angements with the holidays is all about following the rules of good decor arrangements pleasing symmetry, ymmetry, they endesign while adding holiday flair. sing pieces with varying Timeless Creations started in 2015 and features courage using elevations. Something such as a the pair’s upcycled, painted furniture, home decor, small riser can give this dimension. candles, supplies and more. “We just kind of do this based on what we like,” The basic riser can be used all year, and the seasonal specifics can be changed for the Olson said. “Then, we’re totally amazed and pinch seasons. ourselves that other people like it too.” “Different textures and different elevations are When it comes to decorating across the seasons and into the holidays, Olson and Collins encourage key in decorating,” Collins said. Olson agreed. the use of quality base pieces that can be trans“We like a change in height,” Olson said. formed. For example, a white pitcher provides a “That just creates movement for the eye.” base that can be accented with seasonal items. To help a display pull together, the pair encourages using something like a dough bowl or a tray to anchor the display. For bot both of them, no matter the time of year, decor needs to bring joy. ne “You “Y want to put the things out that are really reall going to make you happy,” Olson said. said Collins agreed. “Just keep what makes you really happy,” she said. “If you don’t like it, then it’s time for it to go.” When it comes to decorating no matter the time of year, greenery is their top tip. “We put some kind of greenery (in) because it makes your arrangement come alive,” Olson said. a BY AMY KYLLO | STAFF WRITER
PHOTOS BY AMY KYLLO
Kristen Collins (left) and Vicki Olson smile Oct. 18 at Timeless Creations in Houston. The pair began their business of selling painted furniture on Facebook in 2015. (below) A pumpkin rests on an antique scale Oct. 18 at Timeless Creations in Houston. The decor at the store is a melding of French and farmhouse styles.
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Olson/Collins page 10 A fall wreath hangs Oct. 18 at Timeless Creations in Houston. Wreaths are one of the items that Kristen Collins and Vicki Olson like to decorate with year-round.
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Christmas decorations sit on top of a riser Oct. 18 at Timeless Creations in Houston. To help make decor arrangements with pleasing symmetry, Kristen Collins and Vicki Olson encourage using pieces with varying elevations such as a small riser to give dimension.
Olson/Collins from page 10
Jerry
how they came to have their current building. In 2020, they had just begun to consider getting a storefront in town where foot traffic would be higher. They received a phone call from a woman who owned a building in town, who was retiring and wondered if they were interested in buying. At the time, Collins was expecting twins and knew she would need childcare in order to expand their business. That same day, an old customer called her saying that their mom was looking for a new family to nanny for. With this, Olson and Collins felt that God was giving them the go ahead. “All of these little pieces just kind of fell into line,” Collins said. “We were just like, ‘All right. He’s telling us something. We better just do it.’” Olson and Collins gave the space a special name. “We named this building Cornerstone Place because of that story,” Olson said. “He is the cornerstone of our lives.” The shed on the farm is now entirely used for working on their projects for the store. Besides the storefront, the pair also has a website with products for sale and blog posts, including their room makeover series. “We’re always playing around with our own homes, trying to update it, making over a room or just switching one little thing to make it a little more functional yet still pretty,” Collins said.
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Collins said another thing to be careful with is using too many primary colors in the paint on walls. She encourages people to be careful with colors and to make sure that the colors flow throughout the house. Collins said it is easier to change the color scheme of a room through decor and furniture than it is through paint. For Olson, decorating comes down to creating a special, personal space. “Home means a lot,” Olson said. “It’s that space that is your sanctuary. It needs to be where you’re comfortable, where you love to be, and if it isn’t pretty to you, it isn’t functional to you, you’re not going to like being there.” Collins and Olson have curated their tips and style for decades. When Collins was growing up, her mom let her and her siblings choose paint, curtains and bedding for their bedrooms. The home has always been important to the mother-daughter duo. In 2015, when Collins moved back to her hometown area of Houston, they began their home-focused business. They were repainting furniture at the farm where Olson lives and selling it on Facebook. After two years of cleaning and remodeling, they started using a shed on the farm for their business in 2017. The front area was a storefront and the back was their workshop. One of Collins’ favorite memories from their business journey is
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Page 12 • Country Acres South | Saturday, November 4, 2023
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