SERVING MARTIN COUNTY PLUS ADJACENT MINNESOTA & IOWA COUNTIES Inside this Issue: The Old Jackson Road Page 4 Welcome TV History Page 10 Volume 52 | Number 9 Wednesday July 8, 2015 Gas Piping Systems Construction, Maintenance & Repair OPEN HOUSE COME JOIN US AT OUR FRIDAY, JULY 10 | 11-2 AT OUR NEW LOCATION: 1210 E. 12TH ST. FAIRMONT SIGN UP FOR DOOR PRIZES PORK PATTIES FREE LUNCH BY MARTIN COUNTY PORK PRODUCERS ON SITE: LB WHITE REPRESENTATIVE
Transcript
SERVING MARTIN COUNTY PLUS ADJACENT MINNESOTA & IOWA COUNTIES
Inside this Issue:The Old Jackson Road Page 4
Welcome TV History Page 10
Volume 52 | Number 9
WednesdayJuly 8, 2015
Gas Piping SystemsConstruction, Maintenance & Repair
OPEN HOUSEC O m E j O i N U S a t O U r
friday, jUly 10 | 11-2at OUr NEw lOCatiON:
1210 E. 12tH St.fairmONt
Sign upfoR
dOOr PrizES
POrkPattiES
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PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaPaGE 2 WEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015
WALLACE-JOHNSON: On the wonderfully rainy evening of May 29th, 2015, Morgan Wallace and Brady Johnson finally exchanged marriage vows. The outdoor ceremony was to be in the Sensory Gar-den at the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum, but due to the rain it was held in the Oswald Center at the Arboretum. The 6:30 p.m. ceremony was officiated by Rev. Tom Stoebig of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church in Pylmouth, MN. The reception was at the Snyder Building at the Arboretum.
The couples delighted parents are Brad and Deb Wallace of Fairmont and Warren and Joyann Johnson of Ellsworth, WI.
The bride is a 2005 graduate of Martin Luther High School, Northrop, and a 2009 graduate of MSU-Mankato. She is a CPA at Murry & Associates, LOC, in Golden Valley. The groom is a 2005 graduate of Ells-worth High School, Ellsworth WI, and a 2010 gradu-ate of MSU-Mankato. He is an associate at Cliq Stu-dios in Minnetonka. Morgan and Brady live happily in Robbinsdale, MN.
Th e family of Mark S. Pettit would like to thank everyone who thought of us at the time of Mark’s unexpected death. We were amazed and delighted by the outpouring of love and support shown to us by everyone that knew Mark and his family. Th ank you for all your hugs, calls, cards, memorials, fl owers, your kind and professional help. It is comforting to realize so many people cared.
Thank You
Th e Mark Pettit family: Monty, Teah,Larry and Bonnie Baarts, Lee Baarts family,Lon Pettit and Lynn Pettit and their families
Umbreit’s birthday party!
Saturday, July 11
70thAlways a good time at the U-Turn Bar!
Saturday night!
FABER-KETTNER - Dennis and Pam Faber of Sherburn announce the engagement of their daugh-ter, Amber Faber, to Levi Kettner, the son of Neil and Sandy Kettner of Lewisville. Amber is a 2009 gradu-ate of Martin County West High School and a 2013 graduate of Minnesota State University Mankato with a Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing. She is currently employed as a Med-Surg/Renal Registered Nurse at Abbott Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis. Levi is a 2006 graduate of Truman High School and 2012 graduate of Minnesota State University Mankato. with a Bachelor’s Degree in Construction Manage-ment. He is employed as a Project Manager by NYCO Inc. and is currently working at Flint Hills Resourc-es, Pine Bend Refinery in Rosemount. A July wed-ding is planned in Mankato.
STRAUSER-ABEL - Jane and Jason Harris, Chad Strauser and Mary and Greg Abel, all of Fairmont, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of Jayme Strauser and Isaac Abel. Jayme graduated from Fairmont High School in 2011 and was a nanny in Los Angeles, California. She currently works as an optician at Associate Optometry of Fairmont. Isaac graduated high school in 2009 and currently works as a sales consultant at Hawkins Chevrolet in Fair-mont. An August 29th, 2015 wedding is planned at Hands Park in rural Fairmont. Photo courtesy of Greg Abel Photography.
STENZEL-CLAREY - Julie Ann Stenzel and Chad Edward Clarey were married on June 20th, 2015 at Lincoln Park in Fairmont. The ceremony was offici-ated by Rebecca Ninke. The reception was held at the Red Rock Center in Fairmont. Parents of the bride are Gerald Peterson of Huron, South Dakota and the late Rose Marie Peterson. The groom’s parents are Nick and Suzanne Mart of Armstrong, Iowa and Lawrence and Verna Clarey of Akron, Iowa. Julie has been a teacher in the Fairmont Area School District since 2001. Chad has been VP of Production for Ener-gy Panel Structures in Graettinger, Iowa since 1996. Photo courtesy of Kandice Petschke.
PETERSON-DUFLO - Laura Peterson and Joey Duflo will be married October 16th, 2015 at the Lin-naeus Arboretum in St. Peter, Minnesota. Parents of the couple are David and Anita Peterson of Elk River, Minnesota, Mike and Anne Krsiean of Houlton, Wis-consin and Jerome and Sue Duflo of Fairmont. Laura is a graduate of Elk River High School and Minneso-ta State University Mankato. She is employed by the Owatonna School District. Joe is a graduate of Fair-mont High School and Bethany Lutheran College of Mankato. He is employed by Larkstur Engineering of Mankato. Photo courtesy of The Edge Gallery.
PYTLESKI-TESDAHL - Callie Pytleski and Mat-thew Tesdahl announce their engagement and up-coming wedding. Parents of the bride are Kevin and Debbie Pytleski of Fairmont. The groom’s parents are Lori and Bob Tesdahl of Ceylon. Callie attended college at Minnesota West in Jackson and currently works at Accent in Jackson. Matthew attended Al-exandria Technical School and currently works as a diesel mechanic. A July 18th, 2015 wedding is planned at Lincoln Park in Fairmont. Photo courtesy of Kim’s Kreations.
Thomas Arnold Duer, son of Eric and Robin (Johnson) Duer, was born April 5th, 2015 in Charles-ton, SC. He weighed 6
BabyBuzz
The East Chain United Methodist Church will host a Community Coffee Par-ty from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., Saturday, July 11th. Serv-ing coffee, tea, juice, rolls, donuts, and treats. Every-one is welcome. Come en-joy the Summer Fun.
Red Rock Center for the Arts will host a Noon Lunch with the Arts on Tuesday, July 14th featur-ing the Blue Earth Accor-dion Band. Bring a snack lunch is desired. Coffee and refreshments will be served.
pounds 11 ounces. Grandparents are John
and Donna Duer of Arm-strong, Iowa and Doug and Deb Johnson of Fair-mont. Great-grandparents are Harley and Shirley Coddington of Hayward, WI. Thomas has a brother, Benjamin.
GELLERT - The chil-dren of Mary Gellert in-vite friends and family to a celebration of her 80th birthday at the Fairmont Eagle’s Club on Saturday August 1st, 2015 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Entertain-ment will be provided by Glenn Henricksen. There will be a fish fry available at the Eagle’s from 5-7 p.m. for $1.00 off before the celebration begins. Cards can reach Mary at 1302 Victoria St. Apt. 1, Fairmont, MN 56031.
SCHLEY - Emma Lou Hand Schley, daughter of Emma and Ernest Hand, Sr., of rural Fair-mont celebrated her 80th birthday on July 7th, 2015. Help her cel-ebrate her special day. Cards can reach her at 705 Burnsville Parkway, Unit 107, Burnsville, MN 55337.
SCHWIEGER - The family of Devy Schwieg-er of Fairmont will have an open house to cel-ebrate her 85th birth-day on Saturday, July 11th from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Immanuel Lu-theran Church in Fair-mont. Devy was born on July 11th, 1930. Cards may also reach her at 850 Goldfinch Street, Apt. 300, Fairmont, MN 56031.
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaWEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015 PaGE 3
HappyBirthdayMom &
DadJuly 12 & July 23
STEENHARD 40TH - Jim and Joyce Steen-hard of Ledyard, Iowa will celebrate their 40th wedding anni-versary on Sunday, July 12th with an open house from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ledyard Commu-nity Building in Ledyard. The couple was married July 12th, 1975. No gifts please.
An open house brid-al shower for Courtney Janssen, bride-to-be of Ross Chambers, will be held on Saturday, July 11th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Grace Lutheran Church in Fairmont. There will be a short program at 10 a.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Courtney is the daugh-ter of Steve and Lori Jans-sen of Fairmont. Courtney and Ross are registered at Sterling Drug, Target and Menards.
Please join us for an open house celebration to honor the 90th Birthday of MaryAnn Yankovich of Fairmont on Sunday, July 12th from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Interlaken Golf Club, Fairmont. Shhh...it’s a surprise!
Movie Night will be held Friday, July 10th at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Fairmont, lo-cated at 1200 N. North Avenue. The movie will be “Prince of Egypt” and will start at 6:30 p.m. There is no charge and treats will be served.
Truman Museum Pro-gram “Wild, Wacky and Down Right Weird Wed-ding Ceremonies.” Pastor Penny Ritter will share hu-morous weddings she has experienced throughout her career. The public is invited to the Truman Mu-seum on Friday, July 10th at 1:30 p.m.
There will be a Bar-beque and Pie Social on Wednesday, July 15th from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Imman-uel Lutheran Church in Dunnell. They will be serv-ing BBQs, pie, hotdogs, beans, homemade potato salad, chips, pickles, ice cream and a beverage. There will be a free-will of-fering.
Meet modern art artist, James Petersen on Thurs-day, July 9th from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Red Rock Center in Fairmont. He will give an artist talk around 5 p.m. Refresh-ments will be served. The public is welcome.
The Tietje Family Re-union will be held on Sunday, July 12th starting at 12:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church base-ment in Wilbert. Guests are asked to bring a dish to pass and your own dishes and silverware. Beverages will be furnished.
The ladies of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church of Tru-man invite you to a “Sal-ads & More Luncheon” on Wednesday, July 15th from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the basement of the church. There will be a huge vari-ety of cheese, meats and sweets on hand. There will be a charge. Take-outs will also be available. This is a fund-raiser for the lift in the church.
Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran Church, 323 East First Street, Fairmont, will host VBS Monday, July 20th to Thursday, July 23rd, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. All kids ages four and up are invited for the fun. Parents are also welcome to attend some topical discussions during the same time. Top-ics include child safety, family budgeting, raising Christian kids, and more. All are welcome - for more information, check out www.shepherdofthelakes.net/VBSCalling all campers . . .
There will be Movie Night - “Prince of Egypt” at Immanuel Lutheran Church 1200 North North Avenue, Fairmont on Fri-day, July 10th at 6:30 p.m. Bring lawn chairs, blan-kets, folding chairs will be provided (movie will be inside). Snacks provided: popcorn, smores mix, lemonade. No charge.
The Disabled Ameri-can Veterans and Auxil-iary will hold its annual picnic on Thursday, July 9th at 6 p.m. at the Fair-mont National Guard Ar-mory. Members are asked to bring a dish to pass, plus a dessert, their own dishes and silverware and a bev-erage. Chicken will be pro-vided.
Cheer Fund-raisers FHSFairmont Area High
School cheerleaders will host Tip Night at Pizza Ranch on Wednesdays, July 8th and 15th from 4:45 p.m. to close.
Cheerleaders for this fall season will be assisting employees those nights. 10 percent of the nights’ proceeds will go towards cheerleading and to assist girls with summer camp and new uniforms. They look forward to seeing you at Pizza Ranch to enjoy
their delicious buffet with a variety of great choices for dinner.
Car Washes will be held on Saturdays, July 11th and 18th. The cheerlead-ers will have a car wash at Fareway grocery store on the State Street side of the store from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. both Wednesdays. Cars cost $10 and trucks and vans cost $15. Proceeds will go to help with camp, new supplies and new uniforms and warmups.
GHEC High School Senior Tyler Mathiason re-ceived a $500.00 “The Difference is You” Scholar-ship from Hawkins Chevrolet of Fairmont recent-ly. Pictured with Tyler (center) is Mark (left) and Tom Hawkins.
Martin County West High School Senior Dakota Bahrenfuss received a $500.00 “The Difference is You” Scholarship from Hawkins Chevrolet of Fair-mont. Pictured with Dakota (left) is Tom Hawkins.
“Camp Discovery” Bible School to be held in Northrop
St. James Lutheran Church, Northrop and Zion Lutheran Church, Fraser Township, will hold a joint Vacation Bi-ble School in Northrop.
“Camp Discovery: Je-sus at Work Through Us” begins on Sunday, July 12th and runs through Thursday, July 16th from
6:15 to 8:30 p.m.All children age three
through entering sixth grade are welcome to at-tend.
To register or for more information, call the church office at 436-5289 or email them at: [email protected].
Butterflies on the Prairie quilt on display at local banks
“Butterflies on the Prai-rie” is a queen-sized quilt (86 inches by 99 inches) that was made by mem-bers of the Prairie Star Quilt Guild (PSQG). The thirty beautiful individual butterfly blocks were cre-ated by the guild mem-
bers. The stunning long arm quilting was done by Jan Shaffer of Pine Grove Quilting.
The quilt is on display at Profinium, Fairmont through July 8th; at Profin-ium in Truman from July 9th - 17th; at State Bank of Fairmont from July 20th - 31st and at US Bank Fair-mont during the month of August.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets for this quilt will help fund PSQG’s oper-ating expenses. This year we have created quilts for CADA (Committee Against Domestic Abuse). PSQG also provides awards for outstanding quilts at local county fairs.
Drawing for “Butter-flies on the Prairie” will take place at the PSQG Quilt Show which is on Saturday, September 12th, 2015. (Need not be pres-ent to win). Tickets for the quilt show are available from any PSQG member or may be purchased at the show.
Hawkins presents scholarships
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaPaGE 4 WEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015
The Jackson Road
Lenny Tvedten, Director, Martin County Historical Society
Guest Columnist
Today’s travelers, whether for business or pleasure, have countless options in terms of routes to consider in reaching their destinations. Travel decisions can be based upon the quickest, the shortest, the least con-gested, or the most scenic, and those decisions are frequently determined by GPS navigation devices. However, in the 1850s travel options were not that abundant and were determined by consider-ably different aspects, and GPS was not an option.
The 1850s in Martin County saw the develop-ment of a highway that at that time could arguably rival today’s Interstate-90 in terms of importance to the region. That highway was called the “Jackson Road,” however, it in no way physically resembled I-90. It was established and marked by the govern-ment as the official route to the settlement on the Des Moines River called Springfield, whose name was later changed to Jack-son. The “Jackson Road” stretched from Winnebago near the Blue Earth River to Jackson near the Des Moines River. Although perhaps similar to today’s I-90 in terms of regional importance, it was very definitely a much different kind of thoroughfare than what the modern highway systems offer today.
The “Jackson Road” served many purposes. It was used by stagecoaches
to carry mail to the post offices along the way in making their weekly trips. Those post offices being served at one time included Waverly, West-ford, Horicon, North Star, Monroe, and Cedarville in Martin County. This route was also used by soldiers carrying supplies on wag-
on trains, settlers with ox drawn wagons, trappers, fur traders, and even Na-tive Americans.
The exact course of the “Jackson Road” was out of necessity quite fluid as it ran without regard to section lines or borders and was influenced by other factors as well. It would generally follow the path of least resistance in terms of circumstances encountered such as ter-rain, rainfall, and mode of travel being utilized. Low lying areas were frequent-ly avoided due to flooding and the exact path would also change as a result of rural post offices relocat-ing.
This “self-styled” high-way of the 1850s undoubt-edly saw thousands of har-dy pioneers traveling west in search of a better to-morrow. Although called the “Jackson Road,” as in-dicated on the map from “Martin County Postmas-ters and Post Offices” au-thored by Judge Julius E.
Haycraft, there was more than one account as to its actual path. Its exact path undoubtedly varied greatly as a result of many diverse changes through-out the course of its ex-istence. However, even though the exact path may have changed from time to time, it served many pi-oneers of that era in their journey west whether they were travelers, trappers, or soldiers.
For more information on this topic, or to be-come a member, visit the Pioneer Museum in Fair-mont.
Phone (507) 238-1823
1300 NORTH STATE STREET, FAIRMONT, MN
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Phone (507) 238-1823
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Welcome Historical Society MemorialsThe Welcome Histori-
cal Society acknowledges all memorials received from January 1st, 2015 through July 1st, 2015:
Beverly Trebesch: Wendell and Helen Rode, Vern and Elaine Rosen-berg
Jerry Redenius: Wen-dell and Helen Rode
Joanne Luedtke: Joe and Ida Rae Roessler
Dean Ricard: Gary and Marsha Williams
Richard Rasmasson: Wendell and Helen Rode
Elrick Fritz: Mildred Miller
Robert Young: Wen-dell and Helen Rode, Mar-ilyn and Donnie Schlager
Marilyn Posivo: Gary and Marsha Williams, Gordy and Loretta Lukow, Dawn and Charlie Abel,
Barb Speckman: Ron-nie and Shirley Nelson, Lois and Ione Nelson, Joe and Ida Rae Roessler, Wendell and Helen Rode, Mary Williams, Marilyn and Donnie Schlager
Eric Davidson: Joe and Ida Rae Roessler,
Ruth Diekman: Mary Williams, Gary and Marsha Willliams
Eugene Storbeck: Don, Peg and Doug Storbeck
Bernadine Hazelhoff: Gary and Marsha Williams
Roy Baumhoeffner: Wendell and Helen Rode
Norman Jensen: Wen-dell and Helen Rode, Don and Marilyn Schlager, Lois and Ione Nelson, Chris and Christine Nelson, Ronnie and Shirley Nelson, Gary and Marsha Williams, Bur-dean and Dodie Hartwig
James Whitehead: Wen-dell and Helen Rode
Arnold Baumgart: Lois and Ione Nelson, Wendell and Helen Rode, Ronnie and Shirley Nelson, Joe and Isa Rae Roessler,
Evelyn Hagen: Ronnie and Shirley Nelson
Roscoe Stusse: Ronnie and Shirley Nelson, Lois and Ione Nelson
Neva Rosenberg: Ron-nie and Shirley Nelson,
Gary and Marsha Wil-liams, Wendell and Helen Rode, Mildred Miller, Don and Janet Saxen, Don and Marilyn Schlager, Ginny Wallace, Burdean and Dodie Hartwig, Joe and Ida Rae Reossler
Marvin Schuett: Gary and Marsha Williams, Todd Williams, Lois and Ione Nelson
Norman Jensen: Mil-dred Miller, Connie Jen-sen,
Gloria Cook: Todd Williams, Daryl and Carol Bartz, Duane Olson, Mil-dred Miller, Donald and Janet Saxen, Cook Family Partnership
Roscoe Stusse: Mary Garbers
In memory of our mother Alice “Wilken-ing” Saracco from Tony and Bonita Saracco.
In memory of Kam-pert family members, Bill, Heinie, Phyllis and Mildred from Ginny Wal-lace
Thanks to the following who contributed $1,044.00 to St. Paul Lutheran Church Endowment Fund for the second quarter of 2015:
Merle and Beverly Brink-man
Roger and Pam CarlsonRandy and Lori ChirpichJames and Ronda ConeRuth EngelbyBarbara FellersenGladys GellertGregory and Nancy Gellert
SPL 2nd Quarter Endowment Fund ContributionsMarvin and Janice GoebelJohn and Emily JohnsonJoe and Lisa KallemeynDarrel and Karen LeidingHubert and Shirley
LemkeRichard OremMark and Illene ReiterSPL LWMLClara CircleDaniel MadayLarry and Donna MadayRandy Martinson and
Norma ConnKent and Erlene MilbrandtPete MoellerArno and Karen NormanBruce and Jayne PeymannDuane and Jan RielandDuane and Lisa RosburgEvan and Nicole SanftNorma Jean SchroederDerrice SkowJoe and Nancy StaufferRob and Ruth TrueJames and Sara Utermarck
Harland and Phyllis Wedel
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaWEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015 PaGE 5
Strawberry Rhubarb MuffinsIt’s strawberry picking time!Last week my son Jason sent me a picture of the
strawberries he had picked from his strawberry patch. You can’t begin to compare fresh picked straw-berries with the store bought ones! How I wished I lived closer. I know he would share with his dear old Mom!! I have great memories of growing up on the farm with fresh spring strawberries smothered with thick real cream and a little sugar, or the homemade strawberry shortcake my Mom used to make!
Jason shared this recipe for rhubarb/strawberry muffins given to him by a bed and breakfast in Du-luth. He said they were great! I’m sharing the recipe with you so we can both try them!
Strawberry Rhubarb Muffins:1 3/4 cup flour1/2 cup sugar2 1/2 tsp baking powder1/2 tsp salt1 egg3/4 cup buttermilk
(milk can be substituted)1/3 cup canola oil1/2 tsp pure vanilla extract1 cup diced rhubarb (fresh or frozen)1 cup diced fresh strawberries (or raspberries,
fresh or frozen)1/2 cup confectioners sugar icing (recipe below)In a large bowl stir together flour, sugar, bak-
ing powder and salt. In a small bowl, beat together until well mixed, the egg, buttermilk (milk), oil and vanilla. Stir egg mixture into flour mixture just until all ingredients are moistened. Fold rhubarb and ber-ries into batter. Divide the batter between 12 greased muffin cups. Bake in 400 degree oven for 20-25 min-utes or until golden brown. Drizzle tops generously with confectioners sugar icing after baking. Yield: 12 muffins.
Confectioners Sugar Icing:1 cup confectioners (powdered) sugar1/4 tsp pure vanilla extract2-3 Tbsp half-n-halfIn a small mixing bowl, add vanilla to confection-
ers’ sugar and stir in half-and-half until desired con-sistency is reached.
Yield: 1/2 cup
with Kathy Lloyd
What’s Cooking CheCkIt Out!
@ the MartinCounty Library
martincountylibrary.org
Geoff Akins will pres-ent four “Bubble Won-ders” shows in Martin County as part of the Martin County Library’s Summer Reading Pro-gram!
Geoff’s show, “Any-thing is Possible,” cel-ebrates imagination and creativity while creating bubble masterpieces including putting a kid INSIDE a bubble! Other bubble creations in-clude a bubble volcano,
bubble caterpillar, danc-ing bubbles and more! Don’t miss this free, fun, family-friendly show as it makes the rounds to area locations. Bubble Won-ders will be presented at the following locations: Martin County Library in Fairmont on Wednesday, July 8 at 4 pm; Truman Community Building on Wednesday, July 15 at 3 pm; Trimont Municipal Building on Thursday, July 16 at 1 pm and Sher-burn Theater on Thurs-day, July 16 at 4 pm.
This program is made possible by a grant from the Traverse des Sioux Regional Library Cooper-ative and funded by Min-nesota’s Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
Call the library at 238-4207 with any questions.
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10 year
East Chain Sportsmen Club Presents
Free Ladies Only Day!
Saturday, July 253:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.3:00 p.m.
Shooting Instruction5:30 p.m.
Supper
Club grounds located 1/2 mile north of East Chain, MN.
Intro to handguns and trap shooting
State of MinnesotaCertifi ed Safety Instructors
will be conducting the training. Please reserve your spot by contacting:Moby: 507-236-4189 Todd: 507-848-5342Roy: 507.236.1696
• Kinetico Water Conditioners• Iron Filters • Pressure Tanks• R.O. Drinking Water• Chlorinators
1-800-722-1282 • (507) 526-3616garlickswater.com
Borchardt Dance hostsprofessional dance workshop
Borchardt Dance Com-pany of Fairmont will host a Professional Dance Workshop Monday, July 20th through Thursday, July 23rd at Fairmont Holi-day Inn.
The professional in-structors are Nita Bor-chardt-Lucader, director and professional dance instructor and Kelsey Fuhrman-Sanchez, Profes-sional Dancer/Instructor.
This is Nita’s 13th year
of teaching professional dance workshops. She danced with the Radio City Rockettes for nine years and was a featured Rockette on the cover of the 75th Anniversary of the “Radio City Spectacu-lar”. Nita danced on the National/International Tour of “Broadway’s 42nd Street”; Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines, “Flobart and Fred Astaire” Tap Awards in New York, Dance Olym-pus V.I.P., New York Dance and Drama Director for Crestview Camps in Las Vegas; choreographed for Shreveport Academy of Ballet, Westport Academy of Ballet and American Dance Training Camps. Nita has studied at Broad-way Dance Center and Steps on Broadway in New York City, and Gus Gior-dano Jazz Dance Studio in Chicago. Nita, Eric, and daughters McKenna and Mahren moved to Fair-
mont in June and she will be a full-time instructor for Borchardt Dance Com-pany.
Kelsey grew up danc-ing at Borchardt Dance Company as a competi-tion dancer and Dance Assistant. She began her
training and love of dance at the age of five. Kelsey has performed with Bill-board Hits dance artist Sylvia, Freedom Williams, Rae, and Sasha Gradiva. She danced with the Kelly Peters Dance Company, Derek Mitchell’s Morph Dance Company, and Ur-ban Dance Alliance of New York City. Kelsey has cho-reographed for the TIm-berwolves Dance Team, St. Ben’s Dance Team, record-ing artist Salena Dabbs, and the Mystic Lake Danc-ers. Her choreography has been featured at Masters of Illusions, Rib Fest, in Mystic Lake commercials, and opening performance for Bret Michaels. She has taught dance at Broad-way Dance Center in NYC and currently teaches at Premier Dance Academy. Kelsey and her husband, Luis, presently reside in Shakopee. She is excited to return to her home studio to share her talents!
For information on the workshop, see the Bor-chardt Dance ad in this week’s Marketplace sec-tion of the Photo Press.
To the Editor:The Cancer Fighters
team recently participated at the Martin County Re-lay for Life at the Martin County Fairgrounds.
On behalf of the team, I would like to thank every-one for the generous do-nations and support to this worthy cause. Together we can make a difference!
Marsha WilliamsCancer Fighters
Team Captain
***
To the Editor:STEP, Inc. would like to
publicly acknowledge the generosity of the Martin County Area Foundation. The Foundation awarded us a sizable grant that we will use to upgrade the computers used by our staff and our clients. Many
of the current machines are older than 5 years and are in need of being replaced by better equip-ment. The grant from the Foundation will allow us to purchase new and better equipment which will benefit us greatly. We would have been able to purchase one or two ma-chines without the grant, but with the grant most of the staff and clients who use computers will receive a upgraded computer.
We would like area resi-dents to know of the good work the Foundation is doing and to thank the Martin County Area Foun-dation for the assistance you have provided to us and to other area groups.
SincerelySue Eisenmenger
Executive Director
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaPaGE 6 WEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015
915 SCHOOL STREET, FAIRMONT3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home for sale. Main oor family room, many recent updates!
$147,000Call: 507-848-3800
Sell your piano, sofa, vehicle, camper, house, etc. with a Picture Peddler
add potato salad, cottage cheese or fries for $1 50 more.
Fairmont VFW1500 S. ALBION AVE.
507-235-9308
Every Thursday5:30-7:30 p.m.
Hamburger or Chicken Filet and French Fries. Open to the public.
“DINE IN ONLY”
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PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaWEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015 PaGE 7
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$1299 3 Person Scramble - July 19tee times beginning at 9 am. Cost is $90
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2456 104th St · Fairmont · 507-235-5274
8th Annual Susan G. Koman Rally for the Curewill be held on August 6, 2 pm registration, 3:30 pm GroupPicture and 4 pm Shotgun. This event is fi lling fast so call
for information and registration soon. Event cost is $50
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The Prairie Star Quilt Guild will hold the sev-enth meeting of the year Monday, July 13th, at the Fairmont Covenant Church. This will be a social meeting (called “Christmas in July”) at 5:30 p.m. for both the day and night groups. Punch will be served during the social hour.
This will be followed by Christmas show-and-tell - members are to bring one quilted Christ-mas item and share the story behind that quilt. A catered meal will follow. Sign up for quilt show committees, challenge quilt calendar pages,
Prairie Star Quilters to meetpick up of the bedazzled tee-shirt iron-ons, and tickets and photos of the opportunity quilt “But-terflies on the Prairie” will also be available at the meeting.
The Prairie Star Quilt Guild meets on the sec-ond Monday of each month (no meeting in December) at the Cov-enant Church at 901 Woodland Avenue in Fairmont. There are daytime and nighttime meetings of the guild.
For more information contact newsletter chair Deb Wallace at 507-436-5635.
The Salvation Army and Open Your Heart to the Hungry and Home-less announce the 6th annual Food Shelf Chal-lenge.
Open Your Heart to the Hungry and Home-less will proportion-ally match donations to food shelves during the month of July, which includes up to $5,000 in Fairmont. The more funds the food shelf raises during the month, the greater the match-ing grant from Open Your Heart to the Hungry and Homeless. In 2014, Minnesota food shelves raised over $1,000,000 with this grant and hope to raise even more this year.
Minnesota summers were made for trips to the cabin, boat rides on the lake, and farmer’s market outings, not food shelf visits. But that’s the unfortunate reality for thousands of Minneso-tans. Children are home from school and the fam-ily budget is even tighter. Food shelves help pro-vide nutritious fruits and vegetables to families and we need your help this summer. Donations in July will be propor-
6th Annual Food ShelfChallenge
tionally matched thanks to Open Your Heart with a mission to help end hunger in Martin Coun-ty. The Salvation Army continues to be commit-ted to serving the needs of the local community and we are hopeful that the citizens of Martin County will continue their support of the Sal-vation Army food shelf.
“With the increased need throughout the year, we are asking you to help us meet our com-munity goal to earn a $5,000 grant,” said Major Dale Hixenbaugh, Fair-mont Salvation Army Officer. “I’m certain that Martin County will help us fulfill our commit-ment to this effort, which will allow us to serve those who depend on us to meet basic human needs.”
You can support The Salvation Army food shelf by dropping off non-per-ishable food items to The Salvation Army at 114 East Blue Earth Avenue in Fairmont or by calling 507-238-9797. Financial donations are also being accepted and can be sent directly to The Salvation Army at P.O. Box 167, Fairmont, MN 56031.
Raymond J. Sukalski, 89
Mass of Christian Burial for Raymond J. Sukalski, 89, of Fairmont, was held Monday, July 6th, 2015, at St. John Vianney Catho-lic Church in Fairmont. Burial was in Holy Family Catholic Cemetery in East Chain, with full military honors by the Lee C. Pren-tice American Legion Post #36 and the Martin County Veterans of Foreign Wars Post # 1222. Ray passed away June 30th, 2015, at his home in Fairmont. Lakeview Funeral Home and Cremation Service of Fairmont was in charge of arrangements.
Raymond Joseph Su-kalski was born August 15th, 1925, in East Chain, the son of Martin and Mary (Petrowiak) Sukal-ski. He received his educa-tion from District 92 coun-try school.
On March 24th, 1944, Ray was called to duty in the U.S. Army. He served his country during World War II in the 529 Field Ar-tillery Battalion and was stationed in the European Theatre, mostly in France and Germany. On June 1st, 1946, Ray received his honorable discharge and returned to Minnesota.
Ray married Flor-ence “Bonnie” Feely on November 26th, 1951, at Holy Catholic Church in East Chain. Together they made their home on a farm in Silver Lake Township. Ray and Bon-nie moved to Fairmont in 1979. In addition to farm-ing, Ray worked as a car-penter and as janitor for Madsen’s and the Fairmall in the early 1990’s. Bonnie passed away on April 29th, 2010.
Ray was a lifetime member of Martin County Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #1222. He was also a member of Holy Fam-ily Catholic Church in East Chain and after moving to Fairmont, of St. John Vian-ney Catholic Church. In his spare time Ray enjoyed gardening, mowing, and visiting casinos.
Left to cherish his memory are his children, William Sukalski and wife, Cindy of Mekinock, North Dakota, and chil-dren, Corey (Andrea), Dorothy (fiancé, Pat), and Ray (Shawn); John Sukal-ski and wife, Katy of Allen, Texas, and son, Bennett; Margaret Paulus and hus-band, David Sr. of Gilbert, Arizona, and son David Jr. (Jenna); Mike Sukalski and John Wgeishofski of Brainerd, Minnesota; Paul Sukalski of Mankato and children, Alyssa (fiancé, Blake) and Jacob; Daniel Sukalski and wife, Becky of North Mankato, and children, Alex (Devin) and Danielle; Mary Hugoson and husband, Kevin of East Chain, and their children, Angie (Cody) and Eric; Dian White and husband, Ken of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and children, Amber, Rebecca, Chad, Justin, and Brad; great-grandchildren, Cora, Ash-er, Samantha, Alyson, Tea-gan, Addison, Kylie, Kael, Kullen, and Jack; brothers-in-law, Patrick Feely and wife, Gayle of Welcome, Thomas Feely and wife, Linda of Fairmont, and Frank Feely of Lincoln, Nebraska; four sisters-in-law, Barbara Welp and husband, George “Duck” of St. Paul, Harriet Wes-selmann and husband, Allan of Bancroft, Iowa, Dorothy “Dodie” Hartwig and husband, Burdean of Welcome, and Sharlene Feely of Blue Hill, Nebras-ka; as well as many nieces, nephews, extended family and friends.
Ray was preceded in death by his parents; wife; son, Bernard Lee Sukalski; infant brother, Alexander; infant sister, Frances, a brother and sister-in-law, Felix and Pearl Sukalski; and two brothers-in-law, Fr. Ted Feely and Jim Feely.
lakeviewfuneralhome.net
Ask A Trooper: Electronic Proof of Insurance
by Sgt. Troy Christianson,MN State Patrol
Question: I have a question regarding elec-tronic proof of auto in-surance. I no longer re-ceive a paper printout of my proof of auto insur-ance, is this acceptable if a person is required to show it on a traffic stop or crash?
Answer: Yes, as long as the driver or registered owner can show the cur-rent auto insurance elec-tronically (mobile phone or other means electroni-cally). Every driver, in-cluding a motorcyclist, must have proof of insur-ance and display it on de-mand of a peace officer.
Proof of insurance may be presented electronical-
ly pursuant to Minn. Stat. sec. 60A.139, subd. 2. Fail-ure to display proof of in-surance is a misdemeanor or a gross misdemeanor if it is a third violation within 10 years pursuant to Minn. Stat. sec. 169.791, subd. 2.
“Delivered by electron-ic means” includes, deliv-ery to an e-mail address at which a party has con-sented to receive notices or documents or posting on an electronic network or web site accessible via the internet, mobile application, computer, mobile device, tablet, or other electronic device, together with separate notice of posting, which must be provided by elec-tronic mail to the address at which the party has consented to receive no-tice or by any other deliv-ery method that has been consented to by the party.
If your electronic de-vice is not working (dead battery on your phone, website not accessible, no service, etc.), you could be cited for “no proof of insur-ance.” I recommend that you print a copy of your insurance card in case your electronic equip-ment is unable to display your proof of insurance and keep it in your vehicle.
Truman Historical Mu-seum gratefully acknowl-edges and thanks everyone for memorials given for the period April 1, 2015, through June 30, 2015:
Raddatz, Ivan: Carolyn Raddatz
Kettner, Dale: Jeff and Judi Lueth, LaDonna Levik
Dorow, Anna: Curtis and Pat Jones
Wenzel, Esther: Anony-mous
Hendricksen, Ruth: Ron and Kirsten Bressler
Ricard, Dean: Ron and Kirsten Bressler
Gardner, Caroline (Tiny): Curtis and Pat Jones
Malherek, Don: Jane Huemoeller, Arlen and Do-
Truman Historical MuseumApril through June memorials
reen Ebert, Larry and Elaine Armstrong, Richard and Pa-tricia Eckmann, Bryce Hue-moeller
Schwanz, Carol: Larry and Elaine Armstrong, Joyce Dier, Lois Lloyd, San-dra Schwanz, Barb Grefe
Kesler, Arnold: Eldor and DeLores Pfeil, Arlen and Doreen Ebert, Barb Grefe, Glendoris Urban, Lorraine Thomas, Craig and Marilyn Carrigan, Tom and Brenda Zehnder
Maloney, Daryle: Eldor and DeLores Pfeil
Ekstrom, Kyle: Barbara Grefe
Bosshart, Jep: Arlen and Doreen Ebert
volved in other ways at the event by sponsoring, volunteering or donat-ing by contacting Kathy Frolik at 507-848-1179 or Beth Leiding at 507-236-8779.
You can also go to Facebook at facebook.com/liveon5K.
tivities. The Breaking the Silence event was formed with that in mind and in-volves a number of activi-ties surrounding the event for the community to take part in.
The event this year takes place on Saturday, July 11th at Jeffery Kot Fields in Fairmont. Registration be-gins at 8:00 a.m. that day. There will be a balloon re-lease at 8:50 a.m. followed by a 5K Run/Walk/Bike starting at 9:00 a.m.
Other special events that day include a speaker, band, vendors, food and a silent auction. The event is expected to conclude by 1:30 p.m.
Entry fees on the day of the event cost $30 and you can register by going to: breakthesilencesuicide-awareness.weebly.com.
You can also get in-
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaPaGE 8 WEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015
Look! Up in the sky!It’s...smoke from
Canada?Speaking of the weather
and sunshine, residents around this area were “treated” to some orange colored skies last week. According to news re-ports, some wildfires in Canada were creating a lot of smoke and that smoke drifted down as far as Des Moines, Iowa. The smoke made the sun appear like it was behind a screen and the sky had a bright orange appearance for a few days. During sunrise and sunset, the sun was
a very bright red and it provided lots of good op-portunities for photogra-phers to snap some great shots with their cameras. My wife Karis loves taking pictures of clouds, the sun, and generally nature as a whole outdoors and then she posts them on Face-book for others to enjoy. She was able to snap this shot of the sun setting late in the evening last week and also took a shot of the clouds one other evening with the sun behind them. I can remember as a kid lying on the grass look-ing up at the clouds in the sky and trying to imagine what the various clouds were shaped like. Some-
Jeff’s Jottings
The July 4th holi-day turned out to be a great day for activi-
ties, grilling out, camping, boating and many other things. Karis and I spent much of the day up at Her-itage Acres helping volun-teer for their annual Music Festival. I was amazed at the number of people that showed up for the festival and also to check out Mar-ket Square on the hill! The Freedom 5K Walk/Run/Bike event was a huge suc-cess with a large number of participants taking part in the event, which was
based out of the Fairmont Armory. The lakes in and around Fairmont were packed with boaters out enjoying the sunshine and already by mid-morning all the good viewing areas around the lakes were al-ready reserved with peo-ple parking in their favor-ite spots along boulevards and in the parks so they could get a good viewing position for the fireworks on Saturday night. I visit-ed with some people who went to Armstrong, Iowa’s Fourth of July activities and they said there were a lot of people at that event also. All in all it was a great weekend to be outside and enjoy the sunshine.
times we as adults need to take a break from our busy lives and just look up at the clouds to see what we can imagine they are. So what do you see in this photo of the clouds?
Head high by the4th of July?
In last week’s column I had made a comment about the crops around the area and how we could throw out the “knee high by the Fourth of July” phrase since the corn would be at least waist to chest high. Boy, was I off on that! Our neighbor, Mary Kittleson, snapped a photo of her husband (or we at least assumed it was him) in the cornfield and all we could see was part of his arm sticking up out of the cornfield. Bob is around 6 feet tall, so that tells you just how much the corn has grown in the past few weeks. In fact, it looked like some corn fields in the area are not that far off from tas-seling – which is amazing for that to take place near the fourth of July. With the rain that we received Mon-day morning, that should help push the corn and soybean crop along even more so with the heat and humidity combined!
You say, “activities.” I say, “get out there!”Before I go this week,
I want to make sure you know about some of the activities that are taking
place around this area in the coming days. This weekend the community of Trimont will be buzzing with activity as they cel-ebrate the Trimont Fun-fest from Friday, July 10th
through Sunday, July 12th with all kinds of events, competitions, great food and of course, a parade. On Saturday, July 11th, the “Breaking the Silence” 5K Run/Walk/Bike will take place at Jeffery Kot Fields in Fairmont, starting at 8:00 a.m. On Monday, July 13th Martin County Youth For Christ will hold their 14th Annual “Golf Fore the Kids” at Interlaken Golf Club in Fairmont. The day begins with lunch from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and shotgun starts for golf at 1:00 p.m. On Tuesday, July 14th in the morning, St. Peter Lutheran Church in Ceylon hosts the Tues-day morning coffee. On Wednesday, July 15th Im-manuel Lutheran Church in Dunnell will hold a Barbeque and Pie Social at the church from 5 to 7 p.m. Lots of great things happening in the coming week!
Have a great week! Drive safely – visit a
shut-in or family member – Eat, Play, Shop Local – look up and imagine!
- Jeff
Kiwanis
Kiwanis International is celebrating its 100th Anniversary in 2015 and in observance of this event, we are spotlighting Fairmont area’s two Kiwanis Clubs and their members.
D A L E K N E W T S O NDale has been a member
of the Kiwanis Club of Fair-mont Early Risers since 2011
Dale grew up near Ma-pleton, MN and graduated from high school there. He then attended Mankato State University and earned a de-gree in Industrial Education. Dale married his wife, Pa-tricia, after college and they
both taught for two years in the Thief River Falls, MN school system. They then moved to Fairmont where they both finished out their teaching careers. Dale taught Industrial Arts in the Junior High School and also the High School, while Patricia taught Elemen-tary Education in the East Chain School District.
Dale and Patricia have three children and eight grandchildren. Since their retirement, they spend three to four months a year in Mesa, Arizona in the winters. Dale enjoys playing golf, doing yard work and working on the family farm near Mapleton dur-ing the Fall harvest season. They both enjoy attend-ing many of the activities of their grandchildren.
Dale has interests in several of the club projects, but his favorites are the Fishing Derby and the Pan-cake Suppers.
Early Risers Kiwanis meets every Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. at The Ranch Restaurant.Uptown Kiwanis meets every other Tuesday at noon at Tami’s on the Ave.For more information or to become a member, contact: Uptown Club President Louise Hen-dricks, 235-3090; Early Risers Club President Mike Katzenmeyer, 235-9534.
Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers, dedicated to improving the world, one child and one community at a time.
10 0 y e a r s p r o u d
KiwanisKorner
“Breaking the Silence” event to take place this weekendFollowing a tragic
event a couple years ago, a group of family and friends of Larissa Frolik
of Fairmont got together last year, partially to talk to each other about their heavy hearts, and partly to act on a passion for making a change through the tragedy.
Out of that group of people came an event called “Breaking the Si-
lence - Live On” in the city of Fairmont. The event, started in memory of La-rissa, brings to the fore-
front the topic of suicide prevention and awareness and provides the local area with a community out-reach.
Larissa was an avid soc-cer player while growing up and attending school in Fairmont and had a love of fitness and outdoor ac-
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A Rose-y Historyand Reunion
92 years ago, 21-year-old Henry Rose decided to come to America. Born and raised in Germany,
Henry was a carpenter’s apprentice who was look-ing for a new start in life. Henry needed a spon-sor in order to travel and luckily, his uncle living in America was able to spon-sor him.
Once here, Henry set-tled in Welcome, Minne-sota. He attended country school in order to learn the language and better understand life in Amer-ica. “Here’s this grown man who went to country school,” DeElda Rose of
Welcome says laughing. Henry worked on a farm to earn room and board while attending school. “I remember Grandpa telling me his first job when he got here he got a quarter an hour and he couldn’t believe getting that much money,” DeElda says.
DeElda is married to Aldor Rose, Henry’s son. Henry married Sophia from Truman and they had three children. Henry worked for a carpenter in Welcome and eventually started his own business called Rose Construction. He built many houses and quite a few are still standing. DeElda explains that her husband and son worked in this busi-ness as well. “Our son has great memories working with his grandparents,” she says. DeElda also ex-presses how glad she is to have men in their family to carry on the family name.
Henry’s entire fam-ily usually got together
on the Fourth of July for a reunion. Since Henry’s passing ten years ago at age 103, the reunions be-came scarcer. June 27th, 2015 was the first time this family has been together in five years.
Held at Hansen-Keck Park in Welcome, two of Henry’s children and their families came to look back and remember their fami-ly history. After meeting at the park, the family visited the gravesites of Henry and Sophia in the Wel-come cemetery. Around 50 relatives were present coming from all over the country. Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Washington state all contain relatives who made this important trip to Minnesota.
“The kids think it’s spe-cial to get together to rem-inisce about Grandpa and Grandma,” says DeElda. This is the joy of family re-unions: to create memo-ries while remembering past ones.
D&S Pedal Pull results from Heritage AcresHere are the winners
from the D&S Pedal Pull held on July 4th at Heri-tage Acres:
9yr old class: 1st-Eastyn Anderson, Wel-come, 2nd-Johnthan Mireles, St. James, 3rd-Ty Kokoruda, Sherburn
10yr old class:1st-Mariah Mireles, St. James, 2nd-Thea Ander-son, Welcome, 3rd-Kyler Wolters, Fairmont
11yr old class: 1st-Ivy Kokoruda, Sherburn, 2nd-Jodyn Heidimann, Fairmont
Compassionate Friends to hold dedicationOn Sunday, July 19th
at 2 p.m. Compassion-ate Friends will hold a dedication of New Pavers at the Children’s Memo-rial in Haggard Park. This is located at the corner
of Highway 169 and Oak Street in Algona. The new pavers have been installed and the dedication is for families and friends. Join them for a short program and refreshments. They
ask that you bring a lawn chair.
Also there will be no regular monthly meeting in July.
Compassionate Friends is a support group for par-ents who have suffered the death a child of any age and from any cause. They are a national organiza-tion and more informa-tion can be found at www.Compassionatefriends.org. For questions or more information call Cathy at 515-538-0572.
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaPaGE 10 WEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015
Blue Earth Town & CountryPlayers Lifetime Member Award
The Blue Earth Town & Country Players have an-nounced Carolyn Oanes as the 2015 recipient of their Life Member Award.
This award is given an-nually to someone who has demonstrated com-mitment to community
theater over a number of years through their in-volvement and support.
Oanes has been active as a performer on flute and piccolo in many pit orchestras for summer musical theater produc-tions, starting in 1999 with “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Two of her other favorites were “Beauty and the Beast”
and “Singin’ In the Rain.” This summer’s “Honk!” will bring the total to 14 shows.
Oanes came to the area in the late 1970s, teaching special education first in East Chain, and later in Fairmont. She is involved with church music min-istry at Bethel Evangelical Free Church. Oanes is a 30 year member of the flute/piccolo section of the Fairmont City Band and is a board member of that group. She and her hus-band, Paul, are the proud parents of two delightful children - daughter Chris-tina (married to Army Ranger Sgt. David Meyer) and son Josh - all of whom serve in the military.
Oanes commented “I REALLY enjoy the BET&CP people. The cali-ber of participants are not only highly talented but some of the dearest people I know. I am humbled to be a part of this fine group of artists.”
Carolyn Oanes, recipient of the Blue Earth Town & Country Players 2015 Life Member Award with Blue Earth Town and Country Players president, Brian Roverud.
Welcome TV gets ready to help Welcome celebrate 125 yearsby Bridget (Godden)
Blue, Welcome TVIn the eyes of many,
the television may be a symbol of what is wrong in America, but for my family, it’s been a plat-form for showing what is right about our small town family-run busi-ness. As we celebrate Welcome’s 125th birth-day next week, I am so proud to say that my family has been here for almost half of those years.
I am Bridget (God-den) Blue and I am (as my father says) “The current face of Welcome TV” in Welcome.
I started working at Welcome TV in the mid-70’s. I would stop in on Saturday mornings to dust all the console TVs for a quarter and occa-sionally Grandpa would hook up a microphone and I’d belt out Tanya Tucker’s version of “Del-ta Dawn” over the PA for passers-by. I officially entered the business in 1997 as my grandfather, Val Godden, was consid-ering retirement. Let me give you a bit of our his-tory.
My grandparents, Val and Eva Godden, opened Welcome TV in 1954. You would often find Eva at her desk as the bookkeeper and she ran the day to day busi-ness operations, while Val could be found in the repair shop leaning over
a radio or on the sales floor showing some of the new products to his loyal cus-tomers. “Gidget”, he’d say to me, “Be honest, be fair, be nice and treat everyone with respect.” I guess you could call that his ‘motto for life’ and that motto has become my core belief to this day and will remain so into the future.
From the very begin-ning, Val, a veteran in both WW II and the Korean Conflict, decided that he wanted to help out some of his fellow servicemen who’d been less fortunate than he was. Over the years, Welcome TV held promotions that were not
only great for business, but it allowed them to give back to the community. Veteran’s homes, hospi-tals, churches and schools were just some recipients of Welcome TV’s generos-ity.
In 1969, shortly after graduating from Brown Institute in Mpls., Curt Godden, my father, joined the business, which now included the addition of my great-uncle, Bill Monk. It truly was a family run business. Welcome TV’s service area grew far be-yond the 20-mile radius that it once claimed. We now traveled throughout Southern Minnesota and Northern Iowa.
During the 1980’s, the introduction of cable TV and satellite dishes made television more preva-lent in American house-
holds. With some of the new changes in television and higher demand for in-home family entertain-ment, Welcome TV hired Travis Rosenberg in 1990 as a service technician, UHF/satellite installer and deliveryman. Travis was just months out of college and brought fresh, new skills and knowledge to the business.
When I was a young girl, home entertainment was showing my little sis-ter how much fun it was to write on the house with charcoal. (Yeah, that wasn’t such a great idea.) Now, you can find out how charcoal is made from the YouTube video app on your Smart TV! Heck, you can even watch it in 3D if you like!
When I was asked to write down a bit of our history and reflect on the changes that have hap-pened over the years in our small town business, I’d like to say for the most part things have been great. Small town folk tend to support small town business, but if I said sales never declined over the years, I’d be lying.
With the introduction of the internet and online shopping, Big-Box stores and discount brands too numerous to count, we saw sales drop over the years. However the last few years things have taken an upswing. People are coming back to their local dealer. Yes, in some instances you might pay a little more, but what you pay for is great customer service, years of repair ex-perience and a product that we are willing to stand behind.
Our televisions are still repairable. We would not sell them if they weren’t. In the last few years people are beginning to see the value in service and repair.
That value means more to them than the deal it-self.
Today, just about ev-ery household has a tele-vision, but few bother to get them repaired. Some assume that technology is changing so quickly and is so complicated now that people aren’t knowledgeable enough to repair a newer TV. Others assume that a repair would cost more than replacing the TV. Neither of these reasons are necessarily valid.
It was a big deal when TVs began showing color and then they introduced the remote control and from there, add-on com-ponents like VCRs, Laser Discs, Camcorders and DVDs were introduced. Now TVs are in High-Definition, and can be anything from Plasma, DLP, LCD, LED and most recently OLED and Ultra HD.
Personally, what do I want you to know about my vision for the future of Welcome TV? I want to run a small town fam-ily business just like my grandfather and father have done so well for the last 61 years. I want peo-ple to come back to the ‘local guy’ and know that we appreciate each and every one of you. We val-ue your patronage. I want you to stop in just to say “Hello” and take a look around. I want to be in a position to give back to the community just like Grandpa and Dad did. In essence, I want our fu-ture to be similar to our past. I want to know that Grandpa Val looks down and is so proud of what we accomplished. That’s what I want the most.
See next week’s Photo Press for information on the Welcome Festival.
Hundreds of people turned out for the Heritage Acres Music Festival on July 4th, an annual tradi-tion of good food and music. Steve Lang and Bare-foot Becky dominated the main stage while a variety of musical acts performed in the Fairmont Market Square music tent. A variety of activities were avail-able for children including giant checkers and four-in-a-row near the Iron Grid, giant bubble blowing near the one-room schoolhouse and train rides on the Cannonball Express. All of the exhibits were also open including the chapel, the pioneer cabin, and the homestead.
The free event was made possible through a grant from the Prairie Lakes Regional Arts Council from funds appropriated by the Minnesota State Legisla-ture. (Photos by Karis Hagen)
Heritage Acres Music Festival
“The caliber ofparticipants are not only highly
talented but some of the dearest
people I know.”
strikes in a row is called a “turkey.” According to the Professional Bowlers As-sociation, in the late 1800s and early 1900s, bowling alleys awarded prizes, of-ten a live turkey, to those bowling three consecutive strikes during the Thanks-giving and Christmas sea-sons. After the third strike, bowlers yelled, “Turkey!” It wasn’t easy to bowl consecutive strikes then. Bowling alleys used pin boys to set up pins instead of the automated pin-set-ting machines of today. Manually set pins lacked
consistency in placement. Bowling balls didn’t have the advanced technology that allows for better con-trol today. Six consecutive strikes are called a wild turkey and nine consecu-tive strikes are a golden turkey.
Glenda Batt of Albert Lea asked about yellow-jackets. A yellowjacket is a black and yellow wasp, relatively slender with few hairs. Honey bees
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaWEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015 PaGE 11
Freedom 5K Run/Walk/Bike
The group of Freedom 5k/Color Dash partici-pants get ready for the start of the dash on July 4th.
Shown is Becky (right), Photo Press graphic de-signer, with her mother, preparing for the dash on their bikes.
Mikayla Stradtman (right) and Malachi Ander-son chose to jog the dash.
Naturally
by Al BattI listened to a catbird
singing; roaring like a lion demanding to be heard. There is an honor in listen-ing along the mighty Le Sueur.
T h e Le Sueur River has its source in the township in which I live. The river flows north. Many people find that odd, but water flows in one direc-tion. That direction is downhill.
When I was a boy, kids gathered at the bridge situated on a gravel road known for its infrequent and slow-moving traffic. We called the river a creek and it was amazing. We dropped small sticks from one side of the bridge and then scampered to the other side to see which stick won the race. The winner got to make a wish. One of my wishes must have been that I’d always find fascination in simple things.
Three small grandchil-dren gathered lightning bugs. They carried on a tradition. I’d done the same thing at their age. They brought the insects in a victory march. They released them unharmed in exultation. We gather experiences just as we
gather fireflies. A few days earlier, I’d seen northern lights dancing across the sky. They had nothing on the fireflies. I go forward in hope.
Q-and-A“Do any birds hiber-
nate?” The common poor-will can slow its metabolic rate and drop its body temperature, allowing it to go into a hibernation-like state called torpor. Although probably not a true hibernation, torpor allows the poorwill to go long periods without food and helps it survive cold weather when insect prey isn’t available.
“Why is it called a “birdie” in golf?” Birdie means a score of one stroke under par. It comes from the early 20th cen-tury American slang term “bird,” meaning excellent. Eagle, a score of two under par for a hole, was a natu-ral extension on the theme of birds. Albatross, the term for three under par, is a British term.
“What could I do to at-tract a harpy eagle to my yard?” Move to the tropi-cal forests of Central and South America, some-where from southern Mexico to Argentina. The harpy eagle preys primar-ily on tree-dwelling mam-mals like sloths, monkeys and opossums. Its talons can be as large as the claws of a grizzly bear.
“Where did the term “turkey” come from in bowling?” Getting three
FIREFLY, by Al Batt
are brown and black, and more hairy than yellow-jackets. Yellowjacket nests hang from trees, are at-tached to buildings, are hidden in cavities such as wall voids in buildings or are subterranean as in old rodent burrows. Honey bees typically nest in arti-ficially constructed hives, but will nest in cavities. Honey bees don’t nest in the ground, but bumble bees do. Bumble bees are stout, black and yel-low, and hairy. Both yel-lowjackets and bumble bees have annual nests, lasting one year. They die when freezing tempera-tures arrive. Honey bees have perennial nests that survive winters and can last years. Yellowjackets are important predators of caterpillars and flies, but do minimal pollinating. In late summer and fall, they become aggressive in their appetites for our foods. The only yellowjackets that survive the winter are newly mated queens that have left the nest. Next spring, they start nests in different sites.
Thanks for stopping by“I don’t want to get to
the end of my life and find that I just lived the length of it. I want to live the width of it as well.”--Diane Ackerman
“Insults are the argu-ments employed by those who are in the wrong.”--Jean-Jacques Rousseau
The board and staff of the Martin County Preservation Association (Red Rock Center for the Arts) extends their sin-cere gratitude and says thank you to all who sup-port us through partici-pation, in kind donations and monetary donations. We acknowledge the fol-lowing people for their generosity and service April – June 2015
Monetary Contribu-tions
Margo WeaverGeorgie PfaffingerBill BusseRichard and Sherry
TrumanRobert and Helen
StewartRobert and Sandra
MeschkeSandra HallstromJames and Lauretta
HagenKellie and Nathan
ReyeltsPaul and Jessie
SandersDiane Daniel
SouthwickJudy KrahmerKen and Marilyn
RuschDelores WaterburyRoger and Marabelle
Lindell
MemorialsSandra Hallstrom in
memory of Christina Schocker
Sandra Hallstrom in memory of Marge Don-nelly
Virginia Riedesel in memory of Marge Don-nelly
Esther O’Sell in memo-ry of Wayne Barker
Marydon Kislingbury in memory of Virginia Pe-terson
James Harley in memo-ry of Norman Jensen
Harland and Phyllis Wedel in memory of Neva Rosenberg
Delores Waterbury in memory of Evelyn Hagen
Sandra Hallstrom in memory of Evelyn Hagen
Roger and Joyce Moeller in memory of Ev-elyn Hagen
James and Lauretta Ha-gen in memory of Evelyn Hagen
Richard and Sherry Truman in memory of Ev-elyn Hagen
Roger and Marabelle Lindell in memory of Dor-othy Naig
Paul and Jessie Sanders in memory of Neva Rosen-berg
Cynthia Celander in memory of Marge Krugler
Roger and Marabelle
Red Rock Center donationsLindell in memory of Marge Krugler
Evangeline and Wayne Barber in memory of Tru-man Kittleson
Sigurd Scheurle in memory of Steven E. Pierce
Harland and Phyllis Wedel in memory of Ray Kesler
Roger and Joyce Moeller in memory of Ste-ven E. Pierce
HonoruimVirginia Riedesel in
honor of Sandy MeschkeMarydon Kislingbury in
honor of Sandy MeschkeEvangeline and Wayne
Barber in honor of Millie Kittleson
Evangeline Barber in honor of Wayne Barber
Marydon Kislingbury in honor of Millie Kittleson
SponsorsFairmont FordDrew and Kathy
Schellpeper FamilyPeterson-Anthony
InsuranceAmerican Legion Fair-
mont/Memorial Day Pic-nic
Martin County VFW/Memorial Day Picnic
Bank MidwestFirst Farmers andMerchants Bank
In Kind DonationsEnos and Char
BreitbarthJen WedelKate IsdahlKevin FortuneLeah FortuneRoss and Nancy
CampbellMary AbelMarydon KislingburyVirginia RiedeselSandy MeschkeSandy HallstromNorm LangfordEd and Vikki LangfordJane FullertonJoAnn RehlingSusanna SkripnikKaren AndersonPhil and Sharon
HansonElaine and Bob
StewartJoyce and Roger
MoellerLaurie and Jim HagenNancy GuntherBeverly FrettyEvie DeBoerMyrna PhelpsPete MilneJeanne PersoniusToby and Carita
PudwillEric SauerMary SchmidtPhyllis Wedel
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaPaGE 12 WEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015
Voila.. . . . . .enter the Bralet, the perfect way to layer those sum-mer fash-ions and still look put together at the same time.
A Bralet peek-ing out of a loose tank is just enough expo-sure, compared to layering, and a better way to keep cool this summer.
Another wonderful way to use your Bralet: put it under your ador-able lace top or lace party dress. It’s a classy touch to any look. A floral Bralet and a pair
of high waisted cutoffs can be the bomb for any young women! Throw on a Bralet with a tea length skirt (not
quite a maxi, but not too leggy either)
grab a little cardi-gan to take with
you and this c o u l d
be the best com-
bo yet!
The sky’s the limit girls!
A l w a y s r e m e m -ber... Life is a fashion show and the world is your run-way.
Summer’s here! Giddy-Up andlook fabulous!
The Bralet, or Bralette, is just about the most ver-satile and sensible sum-mer item you could invest in.
With the s u m m e r f a s h i o n scene in full swing and all those dif-
ferent necklines, straps and lacey fashions in our closets, it can be very troublesome finding the right undergarment!
Denise Rouse, Owner, Boutique Giddy Up
Inhale Fashion...Exhale Style!fashion is what you buy. style is what you do with it.
Great Selection Great Deals
melcarlsonchev.comFair, Friendly Home Town Service
The Ceylon Area His-torical Society acknowl-edges the following me-morials and gifts received from January 1st, 2015 through June 30th, 2015.
Mrs. Mary Bicknase: from Ronnie & Jane Leiding
Gordon Patterson: from Ronnie & Jane Leiding
Mike Prust: from Ron-nie and Jane Leiding, Tom and Rita Beckendorf, Wil-liam Ditz
Clarence “Click” & Helen Osthus, Duane Click” Osthus: from Don-na Osthus
Shirley Onken: from LeRoy and Janice Franck
Dennis Iverson: from Sherry Schmidt, Ronnie and Jane Leiding, William Ditz
Irene Reiman: from Don and Marilyn Stelter, Sherry Schmidt, Alice Pe-ters, Eileen Christensen, Tom and Rita Beckendorf, Irene’s family, Ronnie and Jane Leiding
Gloria Laue: from Phyllis Detert, Ronnie and Jane Leiding
Russell Klenz: from Loren and Kathy Benz, Jim and Laurie Hagen
Sylvan Thiesse: from Tom and Rita Beckendorf, Jim and Laurie Hagen
Jim O’Sell: from Ronnie and Jane Leiding, William Ditz
Roland Tietje: from Ronnie and Jane Leiding, Vicki and Jerry Derosier, La-neta and Terry Nelson
Norman Jensen: from Don and Marge Schley, Tom and Rita Beckendorf, LeRoy and Janice Franck, Dwayne and Jean Ehlert, John and Marilyn Hovick, Edna Thayer, Norman’s family
Evelyn Hagen: from Tom and Rita Beckendorf, Deloris Klug-Houseman, Don and Marge Schley, Joe and Mary Kay Schultze, Veryl and Cheryl Chapine
Dale Duncan: from De-loris Klug-Houseman, Don and Marge Schley, Joe and Mary Kay Schultz, Dwayne and Jena Ehlert, Edna Thayer, Veryl and Cheryl Champine, William Ditz
Donations to Museum:Ken and Dr. Gala Beck-
endorf, Alan and Dal-las Schultze, Jim and Bev Reiman, Gerry Leiding, Dwayne and Jean Ehlert,
Ceylon Area Historical Society donationsSteve and Linda Schultz, Brenda Laue, Bob Schul-tze, Wes and Karen Mack, Amy Patnode, Irene Rei-man, Roger Lehmann, Joane Fritz, Karen and Claire Anderson
Memorials to Tenhassen Store Project
Elrich Fritz: from Carl and Cheryl Beckendorf
Clarence “Click” and Helen Osthus, Duane “Click” Osthus: from Donna Osthus
Gloria Laue: from Mar-len and June Bents, Phyllis Detert
Dennis Iverson: from Marlen and June Bents, Arlene Lueck
Dale Duncan: from Tony and Doris Rosener, Carl and Cheryl Becken-dorfDonation to Tenhassen
Store Project:Bob Schultze, Gloria
Martin, Richard Martin, Sherry Bremer, Marvin Schultze, Shirlea SavageDonation to Tenhassen
Store Project:In honor of Marlen and June Bents from Sherry Schmidt
Planning The Perfect Family Reunion(NAPS)—If you are like
most people in America, you’ve probably been to a family reunion.
According to a recent survey by the global in-dependent research com-pany Ipsos, 63 percent of respondents have been to a family reunion, with 29 percent attending a reunion in the past two years.
How We Reunion• The average length of
a family reunion trip is five days and includes eight adults and four children.
• Families’ most cher-ished reunion memo-
ries are simply made of “spending time together” (81 percent), followed by group meals (60 percent). In fact, more than half of respondents also said “cooking great food” is the best way to impress the family.
• The top ways to of-fend family members are “drinking too much” (28 percent), followed closely by “paying too much at-tention to your phone or tablet” (26 percent) and “being a cheapskate” (15 percent).
One-third of travelers selected a vacation rental
as the ideal accommoda-tion for a family reunion. Vacation rentals are gener-ally twice the space at half the cost of a hotel room, and offer vital amenities for families to spend time, cook, eat, play and make lasting memories together all under the same roof.How To Plan a Reunion
The survey reveals more than half of reunion-goers begin to plan for their fam-ily’s event six to 12 months in advance. Therefore, Edith Wagner, editor of Reunions magazine and www.reunionsmag.com, says it’s never too soon to
start organizing your fami-ly reunion and offers these five tips to get started:
1. Don’t do it alone. Survey the family’s skills and talents, and ask for volunteers. Recruit good cooks to cater a picnic, ask teens to set up and main-tain web and Facebook pages and ask a financial whiz to be your treasurer.
2. Set a date and stick to it. Check with others to see if there are any con-flicts, such as weddings or graduations. Send a save-the-date message and do not change the date under any circumstances.
3. Location, location, location. Like all things in life, location can make or break a reunion. Any spot where families can go on vacation is also suitable for family reunions, as long as there is space to house the attendees. Home-Away.com offers a “sleeps” sort function where you can select the number of people to accommodate, which can help with trip planning.
4. Make it affordable. When it comes to family reunions, planners need to take into account the ages, abilities, resources
and life stages of attend-ees. Make your choices with all income levels in mind so that the reunion is affordable for everyone.
5. Plan something for everyone … but don’t overplan. Know your re-union members and their interests to plan activities that will involve all ages and passions. For exam-ple, if golf is important—as it is to 20 percent of reunions—make sure it is on the agenda. That said, remember to include time to just sit, talk, reminisce and be together.
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaWEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015 PaGE 13
The following students were named to the 2015 spring semester dean’s list at University of North-western - St. Paul. The dean’s list includes full-time students with a grade point average (GPA) dur-ing the semester of 3.65 (out of 4.0) or higher.
Emily Holland, daugh-ter of Randy and Tami Holland of Fairmont, with High Honors. Holland is pursuing a degree in Eng-lish.
Courtney Guetter, daughter of Stephen and Rebecca Guetter of Fair-
Area CollegeStudent News
mont, with Highest Hon-ors. Guetter is pursuing a degree in Elementary Education.
Highest honors are awarded to students with a GPA of 3.90-4.0, high honors are awarded to students with a GPA of 3.75-3.89 and honors are awarded to students with a GPA of 3.65-3.74.
University of North-western - St. Paul (former-ly Northwestern College) is a nondenominational Christian university in St. Paul.
Following is the list of raffle winners from this year’s Chevy Youth Base-ball Sweepstakes/Fair-mont Baseball Association Raffle.
Now in its ninth year, Chevy Youth Baseball is a grassroots initiative that establishes a positive re-lationship between local dealers (Hawkins Chevro-let) and the communities they serve. Chevy Dealers sponsor their local youth baseball leagues as a part of Chevrolet’s nationwide commitment to support youth sports, one commu-nity at a time.
The winners are:½ Hog (process-
ing from LB Pork): Linda Schwager
½ Hog (process-ing from LB Pork): Terry Maakestad
4 Twins tickets from Profinium Fairmont: Wayne Brummond
Complete Detail from
Fairmont Baseball Association raffle winners announced
Hawkins Chevrolet: Charlie Sorrells
$100 Cash from Commodity Servic-es (Terry Maakestad): Travis Anderson
$75 Dunham’s gift card from Bank Midwest Fair-mont: Aman-da Shumski
$50 Gift Card from Sterling Drug: Harold Trembley
$50 Gift Card from Sterling Drug: Robert Adams
$50 Cash from Brad Anderson- Century 21: Rick Padgett
$50 Cash from Brad Anderson-Century 21: Lorie Nuss
$20 Gift Card from Tami’s on the Ave: Bruce Moeller
$20 Gift Card from Tami’s on the Ave: Bob Schultz
“The Works Car Wash” from Poppe’s: Lori Chirpich
GAME SCHEDULE - SATURDAY, JULY 11th TIME FIELD GAME 9:30 a.m. CHURCH Kiwanis Giants (ages 6-8) vs.
Fairmont Orioles 9:30 a.m. LEGION Fairmont 14U Game 11:00 a.m. CHURCH Northrop 10U vs.. Mankato
Royals 11:30 a.m. LEGION 14U Home Run Derby 12:00 p.m. LEGION Fairmont VFW vs. Lake Crys-
tal (Doubleheader) 1:00 p.m. CHURCH 10U Home Run Derby 1:30 p.m. CHURCH Northrop 9U vs.. Blue Earth 3:00 p.m. CHURCH 9U Speedster Challenge 3:30 p.m. CHURCH Northrop Minor League vs.
Fairmont 5:30 p.m. LEGION FAIRMONT MARTINS Game 8:30 p.m. LEGION Martins Home Run Derby 9:00 p.m. LEGION Legends Game - (Open to all
former Giants players high school age and older and to-day’s coaches)
Concession stand, pork chop on a stick, ice cream
ICE BUCKS THIRD - The Minnesota Ice Bucks captured third place in the Northland Hockey Group Cup tournament held June 28th in Maple Grove. #9 McKenzie Householder and #87 Macy Militello play-ing for the Minnesota Ice Bucks, accounted for 5 of the 7 goals scored in a 7-0 pool play game win against the Wisconsin Blizzard. In a rematch in the third place game the Ice Bucks won 3-1.
GOTCHA – Fairmont Martins firstbaseman Adam Schmidt applies the tag to the Foxes Conner Grupe. The Martins host the Lakefield Horn Frogs this Wednesday 7:30 pm at Herb Wolf Field.
SPECIAL DELIVERY – Martin County Foxes Bryce Holm fires to the plate. The Foxes defeated the Martins 4-2 Sunday in Fairmont. The Foxes face the Pirates in Windom on Sunday, 7:30 pm.
COED SLO-PITCH W L GB PCT STR Legends Pub & Grill 8 0 - 1.000 8W Fabers Plumbing 8 0 - 1.000 8W Countywide RE Fairmont 8 1 1 .889 1W N. Star Tree/Whiskey B 7 2 2 .778 1L Hawkins Chevrolet 7 2 - .778 3W A-1 Concrete 5 3 2 .625 2W Royalty Rides 5 4 2 .556 1W Ranch Hands 5 4 2 .556 2L Green Mill/Doolittles 4 4 - .500 1W Blue Earth Legion 4 5 1 .444 1L Misfits 3 6 1 .333 6L McDonalds/Culligan 2 6 2 .250 1W Countywide RE Jackson 1 7 - .125 6L The Pour House 0 7 1 .000 7L Dairy Freeze/Graham Tire 0 8 2 .000 8L Shenanigans 0 8 2 .000 8L Fabers Plumbing 25, The Pour House 3. Nice hustle Steph! Legends Pub & Grill 9, Whiskey Biscuits 7 Countywide RE Fairmont 25, Blue Earth Legion 24 McDonalds/Culligan 17, Shenanigan's 15. We brought the hot bats! Fabers Plumbing 22, Green Mill/Doolittles 6 A-1 Concrete 16, Ranch Hands 15. Good game team – cutt’n it close! Green Mill/Doolittles 14, Dairy Freeze/Graham Tire 13 Hawkins Chevrolet 15, Countywide RE Jackson 4 A-1 Concrete 16, Misfits 3 MENS SLO-PITCH W L GB PCT STR Boekett/Channel 5 0 - 1.000 5W Cutting/Edge Pooleys 4 0 - 1.000 4W Wash Pros 3 0 - 1.000 3W Weiss Auto/State Farm JK 3 0 - 1.000 3W Choice Conct/Greenmill 2 0 - 1.000 2W Average Joes 2 2 2 .500 1W Legends Pub & Grill 2 2 2 .500 1W Troy Jensen Seeds 2 2 2 .500 1L Kahler Automation 1 3 3 .250 2L Pro Installers 0 3 - .000 3L Fairmont Ford 0 4 - .000 4L The Gathering 0 4 - .000 4L Rode Manufacturing 0 4 - .000 4L Weiss Auto/State Farm Korsmo 18, Kahler Automation 7 Wash Pros 10, Rode Manufacturing 7. Jangles is clutch! Legends Pub & Grill 24, Kahler Automation 7 Boekett/Channel 12, Troy Jensen Seeds 5 Cutting/Edge Pooleys 11, Rode Manufacturing 5 Choice Connection/Greenmill 23, Fairmont Ford 9 Average Joes 12, The Gathering 11 Cutting/Edge Pooleys 20, Pro Installers 0
Northrop 10U won the Fairmont Baseball Asso-ciation Tournament held on June 27th. Northrop defeated Jackson 2-0 and downed Blue Earth 12-5. Front Row (Left to Right) - Lucas Flohrs, Matthew Steuber. Middle Row (Left to Right) – Nate Rakness, Aden Welcome, Jack Kosbab, Cooper Steuber. Back Row (Left to Right) - Lincoln Becker, Kaiden Musser, Landen Meyerdirk, Brendan Schmidtke. Coaches (Left to Right) - Brad Musser, Lynn Beck-er. Not Pictured - Peyton Franzen, Carsen Musser, Coach Bart Musser.
Northrop Baseball Day Events
Fairmont Soccer ScoresU12 Girls Day
Plumbing and Heating June 21stFairmont 1, Le Sueur 2Goal: Emily HagenGoaltender: Dawn
Garbers
June 22ndWaseca 4, Fairmont 0 Goaltender: Johanna
Munoz
June 24thFairmont 2, New Ulm 6Goals: Tea Armstrong, (Brooklyn Meyer), Tea Armstrong (unassisted)Goaltenders: Dawn Gar-bers; Johanna Munoz
U13 Girls Fairmont Body Shop
June 16thAustin 0, Fairmont 1Goal: Isabelle Lenort (unassisted)Goaltenders: Angel Smith 4 saves, Kaiden Boerner 4 saves
June 22nd Fairmont 3, St. Peter 7 Goals: Maiya Dietz (Mi-kayla Stradtman), Mi-kayla Stradtman (un-assisted), Abby Dewitt (unassisted)Goaltender: Cora Kueker 10 saves
June 24thWaseca 4, Fairmont 1Goal: Mikayla Stradtman (unassisted)Goaltender: Anna
Nordquist 11 saves
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaPaGE 14 WEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015
Fairmont 507-238-4318 • Jackson 507-847-3468
923 N. State St., Suite 170 — Fairmont, MNKahler, Hartung & Wedel Auction Companies& Dan Pike Auction Company, (507) 238-4318
Dar Hall Auction Co.Wm LeDuc Agri-Realty, Mankato
Dustyn & Leah HartungLarry Bremer: Appraisals & Real Estate
PRIVATE LISTING: THE ROBERT MALO BUILD-ING SITE. Located on Blacktop 22 or 85th Street, 3.5 miles SE of Sherburn, MN. Beautiful large home, later machine sheds, been in the family many years. PRICE REDUCED!
Watch our website for upcoming auction yer.www.auctioneeralley.com or www.danpikeauction.com
Allen Kahler, 764-3591 • Ryan Kahler, 764-4440 Kevin Kahler, 235-5014 • Dan Pike, 847-3468 • Doug Wedel, 236-4255
Thursday, July 9, 9:45 a.m. – KENNETH & RHONDA KAHLER AND DOUG & RHONDA KUHLMAN: Large Double Retirement Farm Auction. Located at 79860 360th Street, Lewisville, MN, approx. 5 miles SW of Hwy 60 & Hwy 15 intersection. Large line of well kept CIH and CAT equipment, trucks, dryers, tools, etc. Kahlers, Hartung, Wedel, Pike & Hall
Saturday, July 11 - CALDWELL ESTATE: Large all day double ring auction in Amboy, MN area. Hundreds of top quality antiques, guns, tools, farm & livestock equipment. Dar Hall & Auctioneer Alley Crew
Tuesday, July 14, 10:30 a.m. – TERRY & KAY PROEHL: Very nice Retirement Farm Equipment Auction. Sale to be held at 56894 115th Street, Mapleton, MN. Kahlers, Hartung, Wedel & Pike.
Saturday, July 18, 9:00 a.m. – LARGE MACHINERY, Construction & Vehicle Consignment in Comfrey, MN. Dan Pike & Associates
Monday, July 20, 11:00 a.m. – MAE KLUG ESTATE: Large Antique, Collectible & Household Auction located @ the Martin County Fairgrounds Arena. Doug Wedel & Associates
Tuesday, July 21, 7:00 p.m. – GOERNDT, PAVIK & GONZALEZ – OWNERS: Sale to be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. 67.57 Deeded Acres +/- for sale & 80 acres of bare farmland for rent, located 9 mi. west of Blue Earth, MN, sec. 14, Pleasant Prairie Twp. A nice farm for sale with good soil types with a chance to rent 80 acres on a 3 year lease. Hartung & Kahlers Auctioneers of Auctioneer Alley-Wedel & Pike
Thursday, July 23, 5:00 p.m. – WAYNE KISPERT & LINDEEN ESTATES: Combine household & antique auc-tion at Butter eld, MN. Dar Hall & Associates
Monday, July 27, 3:30 p.m. – CENSKY ESTATE: 153 acres bare land auction, farm equip, vehicle, household, located approx. 9 mi. NE of Jackson at 580th Ave. Dan Pike & Associates
Tuesday, August 4, 9:30 a.m. – HAROLD SCHWEISS ESTATE: Large auction in Sherburn, MN. Consists of shop & iron working equip., hundreds of parts & new iron, trailers, farm & feeding equip., horse equip., etc. Kahlers, Pike, Wedel, Hall & Hartung
Saturday, August 8, 10:00 a.m. – SWANSON: Retire-ment Farm Equipment Auction. Sale to be held at 43863 760th Street, Lake eld, MN. Dan Pike & Associates
Saturday, August 15, 10:00 a.m. – BOB & KATHY LEET: Large retirement farm auction with a large line of late model John Deere equipment, Trucks and more! Sale location in the Granada, MN area. Doug Wedel & Associates
Saturday, August 22, 10:00a.m. – CLIFFORD HAN-SEN ESTATE: Farm & Livestock Equipment auction in the Jeffers, MN area. Dan Pike & Associates
Monday, August 24, 4:00 p.m. – HENKLES ESTATE: Heron Lake, MN. Tractor, pickup, trailer, shop equip and a lot of regular and hand guns. Dan Pike & Associates.
Saturday, September 12, Forenoon – LAWRENCE BRESSLER ESTATE: Large auction 3 mi. NW of Win-dom, MN. 24 modern & collectible tractors, farm equip., vehicles, lawn & shop equip., household, antiques, guns, toys, etc. Dan Pike & Associates.
NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING: Approximately 120 acres of bare farm and recreational land in Westford Township. May be split into smaller parcels. Contact Allen Kahler - Broker.
PRIVATE LISTING: A very nice 10 acre building site with a large newer home (2 beds, 3 baths), machine shed & shop located at 1645 State Hwy 15, Fairmont, MN just 3 miles north of Fairmont. Please contact Leah Hartung at 236-8786 for a showing!.
Fairmont, MN; Skidmore’s Rotary Pitless Manuf. By G.F. Keil – Sherburn MN (cabinet); 2-sets of Butterfi eld Trashing Days buttons 1967-2011; Jack Knives; Dunnell
Farmers Co-Op Bean Pot w/Lid; Farm ToysMany more items • Full Sale Bill on Website
www.howellrealestateandauction.com
WARRANTY DEEDSRandy L. Martinson to Dalton J. Martinson, part Lots
4 and 5, Block 27, Original Plat of FairmontRose Mary Cegelske to Michael James Cegelske,
E½SE¼, SW¼NE¼, 17-102-29; SW¼ 16-102-29Betty R. Nelson to Jacob R. Braulick, Pt. Lot 5, Block
2, Shoreacres Addn.Joyce Margaret Knudson to Stacey L. Nelson, W.15’
Lot 2, Pt. Lots 4 and 3, Block 20, Original Plat TriumphDawn D. Willner, Douglas A. Willner to Daniel W.
Youngwirth, Pt. Lots 1 and 2, Block 7, Original Plat Sher-burn
Brandon LeRoy Burk, Raquel Del Carmen to Glenn Borchardt, Lot 5, Block 1, Westwoods Addn.
Daniel M. Duffin, Judith A. Duffin, Charles S. Mahl-man, Gary L. Mahlman, Marcia K. Mahlman, Rona,d L. Mahlman to Matthew O. Fraser, E.50’ Lot 5, Block 6, North Side Addn.
Luella M. Fisher, Theodore F. Fisher to Luella M. Fisher, Theodore F. Fisher, Pt. E½NW¼, 16-102-29; Pt. W½SE¼, Pt. E½SW¼, 9-102-29
DEEDS OF DISTRIBUTIONRose Mary Cegelske, Estate of James Joseph Cegelske to Rose Mary Cegelske, E½SE¼, SW¼NE¼, 17-102-29; SW¼ 16-102-29
Sat, July 11, 2015 • 9:30 a.m. • 105 Main St. Frost, MNAnderson Repair Auction
Note: Brian ran a welding and truck repair shop for 21 years. He sold his building and will offer tools, equipment, and inventory at public auction. For information call Brian (507) 236-2280. Tractors: 1935 JD “B”, GP, newer paint; Rear steel for JD “B”; Ford 8N, w/ Dual hyd loader, newer paint. Forklift: Hyster Model S60B, 5000-lb., propane, 3-stage mast. Trailer: 15’ tandem axle trailer, torsion axles. Snapper Snowblower. Shop Equipment: Edwards 55-ton iron worker, 3-ph; Hobart EXCEL ARC 6045 CV & 8065 CC/CV .045 wire feed welders, 3-ph; Ther-mal Arc 100-amp plasma cutter, 3-ph; Hobart TR-250 AC/DC stick welder, 1-ph; Miller Bobcat 225 CC/CV AC/DC 8000W portable generator/ welder, 208 hrs; AIR ARC attachment for welder; (2) 50’ twist-connect leads; 3500W generator; Ellis 1500 metal band saw; Delta fl oor model drill press; All America hot water pres-sure washer; 30T press; 10T Port-a-power; Wilton vise; 150-lb Anvil; Welding table; OTC semi #519 low-lift trans. jack; Trans. jack; 4T & 10T fl oor jacks; 110-gal Portable diesel tank; Small metal brake; Hyd brake bleeder; 1T Chain hoist; Engine leveling hoist; Snap-On rolling table; Purox torch set & tank cart; Parts cleaner. Tools: 1” CP air impact; Snap-On air frame drill, VAC-Force 2000, thumb control; Lincoln 12v grease gun; Lrg. end wrenches; OTC semi truck puller set, w/sleeve puller; Belden HD Battery cable crimper, ends & box. Service Manuals. Shop Supplies & Inventory. Metal. Miscellaneous. Plus everything from a complete shop. Others will sell: ‘76 Chevy C65 grain truck, 48k, elec tag, 18’ box; ‘69 GMC 5500 grain truck, 14’ box; 550-gal diesel barrel/ pump; Galv fl are box on JD gear. Info call Duane (712) 229-0677. 1978 Harley Davidson Shovelhead, 1200 cc, custom paint, 28k; 1981 14’ Sylvan alum boat, 40-hp Envinrude, EZ Loader trailer. Info call Steve (712) 229-1765.
Gary Garst Auction Buffalo Center, IA • 641-561-2739Usual auction terms. (MN # 22-41) For full auction bill see midwestauction.com
TUESDAY, JULY 14 @ 10:30 A.M.TRACTORS:CIH 335 Steiger 4WD, 1886 hrs, 1000 RPM PTO, 46” Tires; CIH 7220 Magnum, 3213 hrs, 18 sd, dual PTO, 42” rears, 2wd; ’12 CIH 95 MFWD, 358 hrs, w/cab & L735 Loader, never used for livestock. COMBINE: JD 9500, 2416 sep hrs, Yield & Mois-ture, 30.5L-32 Tires; JD 920 20’ Flex Head; JD 693 Corn Head. TRUCK: 2000 IH Conv. Tri-Axle, Reiten 21’ Alum box, Cummins, AR. MACHINERY: New Holland-DMI ST 250 32’ Field Cult, 4 bar harrow (same as Tiger II); New Holland-DMI ST 720 Disk Ripper w/hyd. leveler (same as 527B); JD 1760 12-30 Wing Fold Planter; Balzer 2000 20’ Stalk Cutter; JD 610 17’ Pull-type Chisel; Brent 540 Gravity Wagon; JD 400 21’ Rotary Hoe; Lorenz 8’ Snowblower, used very little; Top Air 60’ 750 gal & Hardi 45’ 500 Sprayers; IH 12’ Grain Drill w/grass seed; Lindsey 42’ Drag; IH 153 8-30 Cult; IH 470 Disk; Dakon Gravity Wagon; 10’ Barge Box & Gear; 2 Hay-racks. AUGERS & AIR SYSTEM: (2) West eld MK100-71’ Au-gers, 1 used very little; Feterl 8x60’ Auger; West eld 10x61’ Auger; DMC Transfer 700 Air System 10 hp. motor, 1 ph, 200’ of pipe, surge tank & feed auger. MISC: 500 & 1000 gal Fuel Tanks; Pickup 110 gal Tank; (10) IH Weights; 18.4x34 Duals; DJ Mini GAC Moisture Testers; Anvil; (2) GSI 5 & 7 ½ Aeriation Fans; Shop & Hand Tools; Some Antiques; Sweep Augers; 220 Cords. Approx. 40 min of small items. *Very clean, well-maintained line of equip used on low acres. Online bidding at proxibid.com or our website at www.auctioneer-alley.com. Inspection July 10th thru sale date.
TERRY & KAY PROEHL, 507-380-9441Kahlers-Hartung of Auctioneer Alley
Wedel & Pike Auctioneers507-236-7629 or 507-920-8060 or 507-238-4318 (O)
June 30 - Raymond J. Sukalski, 89, Fairmont. Lakeview Funeral Home
July 1 - Lowell W. Schultz, 76, Dunnell. Kramer Funeral Home
July 2 - Maria Refugia Ceuvas Cardona, 108, Fairmont. Lakeview Funeral Home
July 4 - George H. Janssen, 88, Fairmont. Lakeview Funeral Home
July 5 - Ronald R. Yahnke, 85, Sherburn. Kramer Funeral Home
In MemoriamOne Year Ago This Week
June 30 - DeeAnn D. Sokoloski, 60, WelcomeJuly 1 - Michael “Mike” J. Inglett, 62, FairmontJuly 1 - Betty Jane Lyon, 91, Dunnell.July 2 - Rodney “Rod” P. Heinrich, 63, FairmontJuly 3 - Vivian M. Erickson, 91, SherburnJuly 4 - Harold “Rusty” Leverson, 84, FairmontJuly 5 - William M. Beckendorf, 68, CeylonJuly 5 - Harold E. Wade, 73, Fairmont
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaWEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015 PaGE 15
Nic Simpson, Realtor: 507-399-1965nicolas.simpson@c21nr.comwww.century21NorthlandRealty.com
$74,500
∙ Receptions∙ Reunions∙ Meetings∙ Parties∙ & More
RENT PARSONAGE!We’re the perfect placeto host your gathering.
Call Martin County Historical Society’sPioneer Museum for details: 507-235-5178
L A U R I E S L AT E RSer ving Southwestern Minnesota507-236-0907 Cel l507-238-1975 Off ice
$449,000
550 INTERLAKEN DRIVE • FA IRMONT, MNA rare opportunity to enjoy 121 feet of prime Hall Lake lakeshore between Am-ber & Hall Lake! Boasting 5300 fi nished sq. ft. along with a walkout basement allows ample room to live, grow, and enjoy a lifestyle few properties offer. Breathtaking views at every turn.g
Systems work in nished or un nished basements
A Division of Tennyson Construction • Truman, MN • Ctr. Lic. #BC007029
(507) 236-8811Quality used furniture,appliances, household,& miscellaneous items.
FRED HOOPSA-1 Auctions
1119 Lake Ave.Fairmont, MN 56031
ONLY $12 PER WEEK
MARKETPLACEP R O M O T E | S E L L | A D V E R T I S E
Moore Medical Services (a home medical equipment company) of Fairmont is hiring a Location Sales Manager. Job responsibili-ties consist of 50-70% operations and 30-50% sales. Must have a minimum of 2 years management experience and preferably some sales experience.Applications can be picked up at
219 No. State Street, Fairmont or resumes can be emailed to:
Pennants, posters, team sets in binders, Pucketts, cars, trucks,
and various other memorabilia and cards.
July 10 & 11
940 Budd St, Fairmont, MN
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Classifieds
7 Help Wanted
1 Card of Thanks
SuMMer window CLeaning! now taking reservations for sum-mer window cleaning. Business or residential. Monthly rates available. Franta window washing. Contact Bart Franta 507-235-5992 or [email protected]. 5-6tp-8
10 ApartmentsFor Rent
Krueger reaLty: one or two bedrooms, some with heat provided. garbage, water, on-site laundry. eHo. Call Krueger realty at 507-235-9060. 25-tfn-10
Habilitative ServiceS, inc. in Fairmont Mn has an opening for a Direct Support Professional to provide support to an in-dividual in their home. Job duties will include provid-ing personal cares, com-munity involvement and encouraging growth and development. Hours avail-able are Monday –Sunday
23 For Sale
8 Work Wanted
31 AutomobilesFor Sale
2005 Ford tauruS, 145,000 miles, $3,000. Call 507-238-2837. 7-3tp-31
FuLL tiMe poSition open at the Crew Cuts for Men. Call Shaw-na at 507-848-0512 for details. 8-3tp-7
Hardwood Firewood for sale. Split, dry, stored inside. will deliver or you haul. Camping, home heat-ing. John Mike Kimmet. 507-238-1724. 3-15tp-23one year oLd BowFLex treadclimber - $200. three year old eliptical - $100. Call 507-236-1939. 8-3tp-23
2008 CadiLLaC dtS, V8, four door sedan. Lots of options! Call 507-632-4270. 8-3tp-31
KruMHoLZ - there are many ways to convey birthday wishes. i think you covered them all. i couldn’t think of a humble way to express my appreciation, so i’ll just say thank you very, very much to every-one, especially my fam-ily. Leo Krumholz. 9-1tp-1
824 1/2 S. prairie aVe-nue, Fairmont. one to two bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, wash-er, dryer, microwave.Central air and heat fur-nished. available July 1st. 507-235-5614. 8-3tp-10
24 Household Items
CreaM CoLored , aLL leather couch and lo-veseat. $400/oBo. Call 507-235-9135 or 507-236-5865. 9-1tcc-24
28 Rummage &Garage Sales
1321 nortH eLM. Friday, 8 - 5, Saturday 8 - 12. new loveseat, book-shelves, clothing, bed-ding, toys, scrapbook-ing vinyl. 9-1tp-28
CHriSt - MeMBerS oF Borderline Cruisers, spon-sors and everyone who voted - thanks. it’s a beau-tiful trophy sitting in the middle of our kitchen is-land from your car show on June 13th. it might be there for a while. again, thank you. Marilyn and wally Christ of east Chain. 9-1tp-1
219 Budd LaKe dr. Friday, 12 - 7 and Saturday 7 - 1. dining room table, host-ess cart, coffee table, 2 occasional chairs, mo-torcycle wear, clothes, pellet gun, Connely Sla-lom ski, Craftsman lawn mower, yard tools, stove, much misc. 9-1tp-28
419 eaSt 1St Street. thursday and Friday, 9 - 6. tools, denim days, baskets, wall shelves, pictures, vas-es, lots of misc. 9-1tp-28
with variety of different shifts. applicants must have an acceptable driving record. HSi offers a $100 Sign On bonus after the completion of 6 months of employment. apply online at www.habsvinc.com. For further informa-tion contact linda at 507-831-3804. last day to ac-cept applications is July 15, 2015. eOe/aa. 8-2tc-7
autos Wantedtop CaSH For CarS, any Car/truck, running or not. Call for in-Stant offer: 1-800-454-6951Health & FitnessViagra 100mg, CiaLiS 20mg. 40 tabs +10 Free, $99 includes Free SHipping. 1-888-836-0780 or Met-ro-Meds.netVirago 100Mg and CiaLiS 20mg! 50 pills $99.00 Free Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CaLL now! 1-866-312-6061MiscellaneousCaSH For CarS, any Make or Model! Free towing. Sell it today. instant offer:1-800-864-5784 Make a Connection. real people, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. try it Free. Call now. 1-888-909-9905 18+.diSH tV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SaVe! regular price $34.99 ask about Free SaMe day installation! CaLL now! 877-477-9659.aViation grads work with Jet-Blue, Boeing, delta and others - start here with hands on training for Faa certification. Financial aid
CLASSIFIEDSREADER ADVISORY:
The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some
advertisers do not offer “employment” but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada. ADVERTISE to 10 mil-lion Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at [email protected] or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaWEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015 PaGE 17
Concrete Leveling Solutions507-236-3250 or 877-454-0113
FAIRMONT, MN a1concretegrinding.com
–Now Off ering–
ChemicalDependencyAssessments
Call for appointments and rates: 507-399-0794. All calls are confi dential. Most insurance
accepted. Corporate discounts available.
1100 Indus St., Fairmont, MNHouse of Hope
Veterans.Do you knowyour bene ts?
Let us serve you.Martin County
Veterans Services: 507-238-3220
AERIAL PROFESSIONAL TREE CARE
24 HOUR EMERGENCY STORM DAMAGE
■ Competitive Pricing ■ Farm Groves■ Tree Trimming, Removal
& Risk Assessment■ Over 70 Years
Professional Experience
KIMMET FAMILY$ BEST VALUE $TREE SERVICE
Hire Kimmet for Your
Complete Tree Care Service! Newly purchased stump grinder
Kotewa PaintingExterior/Interior Painting
Varnish/Staining
Joel Kotewa314 E. 5th
Fairmont, MN
Free EstimatesReasonable Rates
507.238.1892507.848.5987
L A U R I E S L AT E RSer ving Southwestern Minnesota507-236-0907 Cel l507-238-1975 Off ice
$96,900
109 SISSETON DRIVE • FA IRMONT, MNEnjoy beautiful views of Lake Sisseton! Warm, inviting home with updates as well as many eclectic fi nishes from the past. Stainless steel appliances, original wood fl oors, and master bedroom ensuite. Enjoy two 3 season porches, sunny deck and free-standing gazebo.
His toric S ta teTheatre
DOWNTOWN JACKSON 847-4360www.HISTSTATETHEATRE.com10
Fairmont 507.235.5538 | Truman 507.776.2311www.profinium.com Member FDIC
July 28Tuesday
GRAND FALLS CASINOCost: $20 Receive $10 in Play Money and $5 off their buffet. We will leave St. Paul’s in Truman at 8:30 a.m. and Walmart in Fairmont at 9:00 a.m. Call Ellen at 235-7577 by July 21 to sign up!
All Cars/Trucks Wanted!
Running or Not!
Damaged/Wrecked...OK!
FREE Pick-Up and Towing!
Sell your car in 60 seconds!
1-888-524-9668
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855.854.6866or visit us at: www.AmericasBestTub.com
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if qualified. Call aviation institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204ring-Magic, ring Safety Bands. Fi-nally, end ring spin, end ring dis-comfort, end worry overloss. never lose a ring again! LaSt CaLL, Free oFFer! www.ring-magic241.com!!oLd guitarS wanted!! gibson,Martin,Fender,gretsch. 1930-1980. top dollar paid!!Call toll Free 1-866-433-8277diSH tV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SaVe! regular price $34.99 ask about Free SaMe day installation! CaLL now! 877-648-0096Wanted to buyCaSH paid - up to $25/Box for un-expired, sealed diaBetiC teSt StripS. 1-day payMent. 1-800-371-1136wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to p.o. Box 13557 denver, Co 80201eMPlOYMent/HelP WanteDDriver WanteD: reliable Otr team Driver located in northern iowa/Southern Minnesota area. Clean driving record & CdL re-quired. dedicated run. Competi-tive wage. For more information
please call: 563-580-6648 (MCn)aUtOMObileS/MOtOrcYcleS WanteDcaSH FOr carS: all cars/trucks Wanted. running or not! top dol-lar paid. we Come to you! any Make/Model. Call For instant offer: 1-800-871-9134 (MCn)MOtOrcYcleS WanteD: 60’s and 70’s Motorcycles. dead or aLiVe! 920-371-0494 (MCn)FarM relateDHUntinG lanD WanteD! earn thousands on your land by leasing the hunting rights. Free evaluation & info packet. Liability coverage in-cluded. the experts at Base Camp Leasing have been bringing land-owners & hunters together since 1999. email: [email protected] Call: 866-309-1507 Base-CampLeasing.com (MCn)FOr SalealUMinUM trailer Sale: $50.00 off internet pricing on all alumi-num Single axle utility trailers “with this ad!” dump trailers 14’ 14,000# $6,798.00, also have 10’, & 12’ aVaiLaBLe. 10,000 & 14,000 flat beds, tilt beds. Motorcycle pull behind, 6x12 & 7x12 v-nose, ramp door. www.Fortdodgetrail-erworld.com 515-972-4554 (MCn)
MUSt Sell: 2005 HD SOFt tail DUece FxStdi, glacier pearl white. Mustang touring seat with back rest, sissy bar, Vance and Hines staggered big shot exhaust, saddle bags, luggage rack.14,500 miles, very well taken care of. $9,850 oBo. 641-208-5158 (MCn)aDOPtiOnPreGnant? cOnSiDerinG aDOPtiOn? Call us First! Living expenses, Housing, Medical and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive Family of your Choice. Call 24/7. adopt Con-neCt 1-866-951-1860 (MCn)a UniQUe aDOPtiOnS, let US HelP! personalized adoption plans. Financial assistance, Hous-ing, relocation and More. giving the gift of Life? you deserve the Best. 1-888-637-8200. 24Hr Hot-line. (MCn)aUtOMObileScaSH FOr carS: any Make, Mod-el or Year. we pay More! running or not Sell your Car or truck today Free towing! instant offer: 1-888-420-3805 (MCn)DOnate YOUr car, trUcK Or bOat to Heritage For tHe BLind. Free 3 day Vacation, tax deductible, Free towing, all pa-perwork taken Care of. 1-800-283-0205 (MCn)eMPlOYMent/HelP WanteDHelP WanteD: Otr DriverS.
Seeking owner/operators & Com-pany drivers. Valid Class a CdL. Home on weekends if desired. pulling hopper bottoms. Minneso-ta and iowa based company. Call 507-421-3680 (MCn)MaKe $1,000 WeeKlY! Paid in ad-vance! Mailing Brochures at Home! easy pleasant work. Begin imme-diately! age unimportant! www.HomeprofitsBiz45.com (MCn)PaiD in aDvance! MaKe $1000 a WeeK mailing brochures from home! genuine opportunity! no experience required. Start imme-diately! www.localmailers.net (MCn)MaKe $1,000 WeeKlY! Mailing brochures from Home. Helping Homeworkers Since 2001. genuine opportunity. no experience re-quired. Start immediately! www.processingmail777.com (MCn)Want tO bUYcaSH for sealed, unexpired Dia-betic teSt StriPS or Stop SMoKing produCtS! Make money and help others! top pric-es, free shipping, 24 hr payments and friendly service! Call 1-888-440-4001 or testStripSearch.com (MCn)Financialcall nOW to secure a super low rate on your Mortgage. don’t wait for rates to increase. act now! Call 1-888-788-8005 (MCn)
HealtH & MeDicaltaKe viaGra/cialiS? 40 100mg/20mg pills, only $99! get 4 BonuS pills! Satisfaction or Money refunded! Call 1-888-796-8871 (MCn)caSH PaiD for unexpired, sealed Diabetic teSt StripS! 1 day payMent & prepaid shipping. HigHeSt priCeS! Call 1-888-389-0695. www.cash4diabeticsupplies.com (MCn)viaGra 100mg, cialiS 20mg. 40 tabs +10 Free, $99 and Free SHip-ping. 1-888-836-0780 or Metro-Meds.net (MCn)livinG WitH Knee Pain? Medi-care recipients that suffer with knee pain may qualify for a low or no cost knee brace. Free Shipping. Call now! 855-948-5623 (MCn)attentiOn: viaGra anD cialiS USerS! a cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 pill Special - $99 Free Shipping! 100 percent guaranteed. CaLL now: 1-800-795-9687 (MCn)canada Drug center is your choice for safe and affordable medica-tions. our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-263-4059 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. (MCn)
MiScellaneOUSMachinery consignment Sale, Mon., aUG. 3, 2015 at 9:00 a.M. Consign early by July 17, 2015 for complete advertising. no Small items, tires or pallet items accept-ed after Friday, July 24. next Ma-chinery Consignment Sale is Sept. 14, 2015. gilbert’s Sale yard, LLC,
Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance.
Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly.
Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance800-481-7894
“To you, it’s the perfect lift chair. To me, it’s the best sleep chair I’ve ever had.”
— J. Fitzgerald, VA
4638
3
It’s a “Sit Back Chair”– for reading, watching TV and resting
It’s a “Lift Chair”– that puts your feet safely on the floor – you’re ready to go!
It’s a “Sleep Chair”– for a comfortable and relaxing night’s sleep
It’s a “Chair”– for crafting, eating, visiting with friends and family
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaPaGE 18 WEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015
641-398-2218. 2 Mi. n. of Floyd, ia on Hwy. 218. tractor House in-ternet Bidding available. www.gil-bertsaleyard.com (MCn)OXYGen cOncentratOr - May be covered By Medicare! inoge-none – regain independence & enjoy greater Mobility. no more tanks! 100% portable Long-Lasting Battery. try it riSK-Free! For Cash Buyers Call 1-800-370-2186 (MCn)Directv Starting at $19.99/mo. Free installation. Free 3 months of HBo SHowtiMe CineMax, StarZ. Free Hd/dVr upgrade! 2015 nFL Sunday ticket included (Select packages) new Customers only. CaLL 1-800-269-4217 (MCn)19.99/mo. for Directv - HD chan-nels + genie Hd dVr + 3 months Free HBo, SHow, Max & StarZ + Free nFL Sunday ticket! Call now 1-888-552-7314 (MCn)$14.99 Satellite tv. includes free installation. High speed inter-net for less than $.50 a day. Low cost guarantee. ask about our Free ipad with dish network. Call today 1-855-331-6646 (not avail-able in ne) (MCn)Free $50 Wal-Mart GiFt carD & 3 Free issues of your Favorite Magazines! Call 866-932-0426 (not available in iowa) (MCn)all tHinGS baSeMentY! base-ment Systems inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! waterproof-ing, Finishing, Structural repairs, Humidity and Mold Control. Free eStiMateS! Call 1-800-640-8195 (MCn)aUtO inSUrance StartinG at $25/Month! Call 877-929-4394 (MCn)Get HelP nOW! One button Se-nior Medical alert. Falls, Fires & emergencies happen. 24/7 protec-tion. only $14.99/mo. Call now 1-888-840-7541 (MCn)aDt Security protects your home & family from “what if” scenarios. Fire, flood, burglary or carbon monoxide, adt provides 24/7 se-curity. don’t wait! Call now! 1-888-607-9294 (MCn)FinD tHe riGHt carPet, Flooring & window treatments. ask about our 50% off specials & our Low price guarantee. offer ex-pires Soon. Call now 888-899-5481(MCn)YOU cOUlD Save Over $500 off your auto insurance. it only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding property to quote. Call now! 1-888-388-9946 (MCn)DiSH netWOrK - $19 Special, in-cludes Free premium Movie Channels (HBo, Showtime, Cin-emax, and Starz) and Blockbuster at home for 3 months. Free instal-lation and equipment. Call now! 1-866-820-4030 (MCn)DiSH tv Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SaVe! regular price $34.99. Call today and ask about Free SaMe day installation! CaLL now! 866-488-2971 (MCn)PerSOnalSMeet SinGleS riGHt nOW! no paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. try it free. Call now: 800-357-4970 (MCn)
HOT MEALSON WHEELS
Hot Meals on Wheels are Monday through Saturday for convalescents and per-sons who cannot purchase
and prepare adequate meals. Meals are prepared by Lakeview Methodist
Healthcare and volunteers deliver in Fairmont be-tween 11 a.m. and noon
each day. This is a commu-nity project and is non-
profit and not government funded. For more info on
Hot Meals on Wheels, contact Linda Bach-Quade
507-235-3820.
SENIOR DINING WEEKLY MENUSenior Dining is served
each weekday at11:30 a.m. at Friendship
Village Monday thru Friday. Meals catered by Lakeview Methodist Healthcare. To
reserve your meal, call 238-1650 between 9 a.m. and noon the day before. All
area seniors welcome. LSS Senior Nutrition is made possible in part under the Federal Older American
Act through an award from the MN River Area Agency on Aging under an area plan approved by the MN Board
on Aging.
JULY 9 - 15THURSDAY: Chicken patty, potato salad, mixed veggies, pudding.FRIDAY: Golden broiled fish, red skin potatoes, creamed carrots, twinkie dessert.MONDAY: Meatloaf, baked potato, creamed corn, cake.TUESDAY: Roast beef, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, cheesecake.WEDNESDAY: Ham and macaroni salad, cottage cheese salad, croissant, ice cream.
1. Name the Cuban song made famous by the Sandpipers.
2. Which Al Green song was cov-ered by both Foghat (1976) and the Talking Heads (1978)?
3. Who released “What Becomes of the Broken Hearted”?
4. Paul Rodgers was lead singer for which hard rock ‘70s band?
5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “Going where the weather suits my clothes, banking off of the northeast wind, Sailing on a summer breeze, and skipping over the ocean like a stone.”
Answers1. “Guantanamera,” in 1966. Widely
covered, the song’s title translates into “She from Guantanamo.” In Cuba there was a lawsuit, finally settled in 1993, about who had originally writ-ten the song in 1929.
2. “Take Me to the River,” written by Green in 1974.
3. Jimmy Ruffin, in 1966. The song originally had a spoken intro, which was replaced with an extra-long instrumental.
4. Bad Company.5. “Everybody’s Talkin’,” by Harry
Nilsson in 1966, netting a Grammy for the song in the film “Midnight Cowboy.” Songwriter Fred Neil had recorded it in one take because he wanted to get home to Miami and the ocean. For a real treat, go to YouTube and compare both versions.
Fleet & Farm Supply used the front page of the Photo Press for its An-niversary Sale. The store was located at 800 East Blue Earth Avenue, and announced a new remod-eled back entrance. Black & Decker power tools and pop specials was featured in the ad.
* * * Janet Ruth, President of
the Salvation Army Wom-en’s Auxiliary, thanked the public for the tremendous support shown at the 2nd annual Family fun Fest & Lip Sync Contest. Over $10,000 was raised in less than 4 hours.
* * * Iowa Eye Institute P.C.
was to open soon in Fair-mont. The eye clinic and surgery center was owned by Dennis D. Gordy, M.D., F.A.C.S. and was head-quartered in Spencer, Iowa.
* * * David E. Kabes, Martin
County Extension Agent, noted that the second hatch of grasshoppers had materialized, mostly in fence rows and road ditch-es. In some areas some control measures would have to be used.
WEEK OFJULY 11, 1965
The Photo Press print-ed front page pictures of scenes from “Babes in arms,” the first presenta-tion of the newly-formed civic Summer Theatre. Two weekend perfor-mances were to be fol-lowed by two more the following week at Hand’s Park Ballroom south of the city. The ballroom had been converted into a the-atre by volunteers with hundreds of hours labor, and the play was well re-ceived. Some of the origi-nal founders of the civic theatre group are still in Fairmont today, and the theatre has thrived for 25 years with at least two pro-ductions each summer.
* * * The city was construc-
tion horseshoe courts at Lincoln Park, adding to similar courts in Gomsrud and Ward Parks. The sites were lighted and open un-til 11 p.m. each day.
* * * Bob Millette, member
of the Fairmont Education Association, attended the National Education As-sociation Convention in Kansas City, Missouri.
Mayo Clinic Health System Q&AIt’s been an honor to
be part of such an event-ful and encouraging summer so far. Beyond the Red Line was highly successful because of the engagement of the com-munity and our staff. Additionally, we had the privilege of announcing the $4.5 million Emer-gency Department ex-pansion project for the medical center. There’s plenty of news to cover, so without further ado, here are the latest medi-cal center questions and answers.
Q. What is happening with the local Emergen-cy Department?
A. After years of con-versations and planning, we officially announced on June 26th that Mayo Clinic Health System in Fairmont will begin an Emergency Department (ED) expansion project this summer. We antici-pate construction will begin in the next few months.
Because of the hard work, dedication and compassionate care of our employees, more pa-tients are coming to the medical center. In partic-ular, our ED has become a trusted source of emer-gency services for the region. This preference and demand, as well as our commitment to top-tier patient care, requires
that we expand and en-hance the ED to best meet the needs of our patients. Mayo Clinic is investing in Fairmont and investing in community-based health care.
The renovated ED will feature:
•Private triage space•Expanded waiting
room and private family meeting room
•10 updated, larger, pri-vate patient rooms
•Contemporary medi-cal technology
•Covered drive-through ambulance garage
•Emergency decon-tamination services space
•Behavioral health treat-ment and holding areas
We’re creating a physi-cal space that reflects the quality of care we’re able to provide to the commu-nity.
Q. What is the Distract-ed Driving Simulator that Mayo Clinic Health Sys-tem recently purchased?
A. Mayo Clinic Health System foundations in Fairmont, Mankato, New Prague, Springfield, St. James and Waseca con-tributed to help purchase a $12,100 distracted driv-ing simulator. The simu-lator includes a portable computer screen, gaming system, projector and gog-gles that mimic impaired vision. Projections are ad-justable in size and can ac-commodate groups from
small to large. Mayo Clinic Health System Trauma Services staff are avail-able to bring the simula-tor to events, such as fairs, schools and driver’s edu-cation classes, as well as businesses. The goal is to change the culture of driv-ing and prevent distracted driving habits.
If you’re part of a group that’s interested in hosting a free demonstration, con-tact Peggy Sue Garber at 507-238-8696.
Q. How and why is the medical center using telemedicine?
A. Mayo Clinic Health System in Fairmont is em-ploying telemedicine (use of telecommunications technology) to connect our patients with Mayo Clinic’s specialized health care providers easier and faster. Telemedicine helps patients get the care they need here in Fairmont and provides specialized sup-port to the local care team. Local examples include telestroke and Enhanced Critical Care in the pro-gressive care unit.
The state of Minnesota recognized the value of telemedicine this past leg-islative session by adopt-ing two bills to remove barriers to the adoption of telemedicine services. Sen. Julie Rosen spear-headed efforts to address reimbursement policies that haven’t kept pace
with technology. The leg-islature overwhelmingly passed this legislation, which addresses licen-sure issues associated with telemedicine.
Q. Are there any event updates?
A. Mayo Clinic Health System in Fairmont is proud to sponsor the Fairmont Summer Run July 25th at Bonk Track at Fairmont Jr/Sr High School. Watch for our employees in their Mayo Clinic Team shirts. If you wish to register for the Fairmont Summer Run, call the Community Edu-cation and Recreation of-fice at 507-235-3141.
Mayo Clinic Health System in Fairmont was a Gold Level sponsor for Relay for Life of Martin County on June 27th. Our team was Angels Among Us in honor of coworkers who have passed away and those who have sur-vived. At the event, we had a dunk tank, served tacos in a bag, provid-ed chair massages and raised money through a pie in the face fundraiser and Coffee for a Cure.
Our employee team raised more than $5,000 and will continue to re-ceive donations through August.
-Marie Morris, M.D., Medical Director-Bob Bartingale,
Administrator
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaWEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015 PaGE 19
The St. John Vian-ney School Endowment Fund gratefully acknowl-edges the receipt of $2,936 in memorials dur-ing the month of May, 2015. These were given in memory of:
SYLVIA SUE AHRENS: By Doris Clark, Dan and Ann Harris
ARNOLD BAUMGART: By Burdean and
Dorothy HartwigMARY BEHR: By John
and Rosalie Newville, Tom and Peggy Newville
ROBERT ‘BOB’ BOR-CHARDT: By Marcia Le-verson
JOEL BURMEISTER: By Marsha Sickler
DR. PARKER S. BUR-TIS: By Paul and Mary Betts, Pat Borowski, Duane and Dolores Bursaw, Charles and Carol Carlson, Leonora Chadderdon, Jerry and Donna Determan, Paul and Maureen Detert, Leon and Jayne Dulas, John and Darlene Eisen-menger,
Archie and Marsha Farnham, Mike and Jen Fogelson, Mark and Sonja Fujan, Bruce, Ann and Scott Gemmill,
Linda Gruber, Gary and Grace Haeckel, Burdean and Dorothy Hartwig, Elizabeth Hill and Fam-ily, Jim and Julie Hill, Ann Hinz, Izen Family, Allen and Marlys Kahler, Bob and Connie Katzenberger, David and Beth Kloeck-ner, Leon and Rose Marie Lammers,
Bob and Mary Millette, Judy Pletz, Joe and Ida Rae Roessler, Vernon and Elaine Rosenberg, Ken and Marilyn Rusch, SJV School Staff, Ron and Kar-en Sandhurst, David and Sarah Schiltz, Larry and Betty Siegler, Jim Simser, Randy and Kim Sokolski, Phyllis Surprenant, Larry and Jamelle Swanson, Le-nor Waldschmidt, Mollie Wolter
ROBERT ‘BOB’ GREEN: By Loren and Irene Kleven
ROBERT ‘BOB’ HILG-ERS: By Marcia Leverson
REDINA ‘DINA’ JANS-SEN: By John and Darlene Eisenmenger, Marsha Sickler
MARILYN LARSON: By Marcia Leverson
VIOLA NOLTE: By Mar-cia Leverson
JEANNE PFANNES: By Edward Kotewa, Dennis
and Barbara Lindell, Jim and Harla Maday, Mary Pat Nawrocki, Vern and Elaine Rosenberg
DARRELL ROEBBEKE: By Marcia Leverson
YVONNE ‘BONNIE’ STADTHERR: By Bob and Connie Katzenberger
DOROTHY WEHREN-BERG: By Bob and Joyce Bowman
MARGARET ‘MARGE’ SUNDBERG WIMMER: By Walt and Darlain Anacker, Myrna Anderson, Paul and Mary Betts, Maureen Boro, Pat Borowski, Duane and Dolores Bursaw, Dr. Scott and Monica Burtis, Mark and Rita Craven, Vivian Denton, Paul and Maureen Detert, Leon and Jayne Dulas, Richard Dvorak, John and Dar-lene Eisenmenger, Jan Fickbohm, Mary Garbers, Mike and Elizabeth Garry, Leon and Grace Gerken, Don and Lois Grandgen-ett, Carl and Mary Greg-ware, Linda Gruber,
Gary and Grace Haeck-el, Jerald and JoAnn Ha-gen, Bonnie Hannah, Dan and Ann Harris, Dave and Marsha Hart-man, Burdean and Doro-thy Hartwig, Mark and
SJV School Endowment Fund May memorialsMichelle Hatting, Mike and Betty Hatting, Rose-mary Hatting, Marilyn Hillmer, Ann Hinz, Arven and Meda Holland, John and Dolly Huss, Catherine Kasper, Mike and Dottie Kennedy, Darrell and Mu-riel Klenz, Loren and Irene Kleven, David and Beth Kloeckner, Ed Kotewa, Bill and Dorothy Krick, Sharon Krogman, Shirley Krog-man, Leon and Rose Ma-rie Lammers, Vincent and Anna Landsteiner, Gary and Kathy Langer, Ed and Vikki Langford, Ed and Mary Lou Lenort, Mark and Mary Sue Lenort, Jim and Sharon Lorenz, Con-nie Lenz, Irene Lutterman,
Gary Maday, Jim and Harla Maday, Linda Ma-day, Tom Mahoney, Rose Ann Manzke, Robert and Rhonda Martens, Betty Mobry, Donna Nawrocki, Duane and De Nawrocki, Urban and Nina Nawrocki, Sue Nelson, Sandy Nuss, Marilyn Oberle, Joan (Ma-day) Olson, Lois Olson, Mary Olson, Marion Pe-terson, Dorothy Petrow-iak, Duane and Sandra Petrowiak, Ardel Prescott, Faye Preuss, Florence Py-tleski, Daryl Renner, Anna
Mae Reutzel, Joyce Rosen-berg,
St. Michael’s Circle, Ron and Karen Sand-hurst, Larry and Marce Sauve, Paul R. Schmidt, Tom and Elle Sherry, Marsha Sickler, Larry and Betty Siegler, Adeline Sim-mons, Max and Cindy Simmons, Rosella Sogge, Bart Stadtherr, Bob and Marlys Steger, Gerald and Marion Sundberg, Phyl-lis Surprenant, Larry and Jamelle Swanson, Larry and Pat Totzke, Doyle and Janet Trei, Beverly Ville-neuve, Clarence and Vicki Wehner, Mary Williams, Doug Wimmer, Joseph Wimmer, Frank and Kate Winzenburg
ST. JOHN VIANNEY SCHOOL
ENDOWMENT FUND APRIl, 2015,
MEMORIALS and CONTRIBUTIONS
The St. John Vianney School Endowment Fund also gratefully acknowl-edges the receipt of $1,083 in general and special con-tributions given in May, 2015, by the following:
General Contributions: By Mike Carr, Carroll Col-
lins, Barbara Denney, Stan and Betty Felber, Mike and Elizabeth Gar-ry, Jim and LuAnn Hahn, Arven and Meda Hol-land, Catherine Kasper, Leon and Rose Marie Lammers, Vincent and Anna Landsteiner, Gary and Kathy Langer, Mar-cia Leverson, Dennis and Val Lockwood,
Kathy McGowan, Alice Malliette, Loret-ta Mathiowetz, Henry and Rosie Meester, Ron and Karen Sandhurst, Bart Stadtherr, Bob and Marlys Steger, Larry Swanson, Eugene and Janet Voyles, Jack and Nelda Zimmer
Special Contribution in honor of MRS. BETT’S 1ST GRADE CLASS: By Chris and Amy Pierce
Special Contribution in honor of DON and CLARA BULFER’S 65TH WEDDING ANNIVER-SARY: By Bob and Con-nie Katzenberger
Special Contribution in honor of DEACON ED BONNAREN’S RETIRE-MENT: By St. John Vian-ney School Staff
PHOTO PRESS | FaiRmOnT, minnESOTaPaGE 20 WEDnESDaY, JulY 8, 2015
Militello MotorsMilitello MotorsTHIS SALE ABSOLUTELY ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 11th!
1029 N. State Street, Fairmont, MN • 238-4444 • 1-800-733-0587*Payments based on $2,000 down plus tax & lic. With approved credit. www.militellomotors.com
‘03 CHEVYAVALANCHE LS
Power seat, cloth, dual exhaust.
$8,640 or $199/mo*
‘07 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE LIMITED
5.7 Hemi, tow pkg, Nav radio, sunroof.
$14,995 or $249/mo* 60mo5.99%
‘08 CHRYSLERASPEN
4x4, Signature Series, sunroof 94,000 miles.$14,995 or $249/mo*60mo
5.99%
‘09 RAM 1500REG. CAB
4x4, SLT equipped, great work truck 91,000 miles.$14,965 or $239/mo* 60mo
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‘14 DODGE DARTLIMITED
Loaded, roof, leather and Nav and only 8,000 miles!
72mo3.99%
$17,995 or $249/mo*
‘14 DODGEDURANGO SXT
All wheel drive, 7 passenger, only 13,000 miles, Nav ready.$29,647 or $439/mo* 72mo
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Only 12,000 miles!, 7 passenger, all wheel drive.
#76530
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Nav & sound group, panoramic roof, only 1000 miles!, a steal at...
#76660
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Loaded, sunroof, Nav and heated leather seats.$18,412 or $259/mo* 72mo
3.99%
‘15 CHRYSLER200C
5.7 Hemi, 375 HP & 410lb ft of torque!, sunroof, Nav, leather.$28,995 or $425/mo* 72mo
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‘13 CHRYSLER TOWN& COUNTRY TOURING L
Great color, Navigation, DVD, Safety Tech...Nice car!$23,995 or $349/mo* 72mo
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‘11 CHRYSLER TOWN& COUNTRY TOURING
Local trade, DVD, 73,000 miles.
$15,259 or $245/mo* 60mo3.99%
‘14 DODGEJOURNEY SXT
‘08 CHRYSLER TOWN& COUNTRY TOURING
Nice trade-in, 117,000 miles, quad Stow & Go seating.$9,851 or $145/mo* 60mo
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#76240A
‘08 BUICKENCLAVE
#76190 #76770
#76460 #76780 #T1582A
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‘08 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE LAREDO
New tires, 4x4.#T1589B
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‘15 CHRYSLER200 S
‘13 DODGECHALLENGER RT
36mo5.99%
SOLD
Fairmont Lions Club donated $1,500 to Mayo Clinic Health Systems Foundation for Pallative Care in Fairmont. Lion Duane Nawrocki (center), presi-dent of the Lions Club is showing the check to be presented to Dr. Marie Morris, Mayo-Fairmont Med-ical Director and Bob Bartingale, Mayo-Fairmont Administrator.
MY LITTLE NFL FAN.” Cale, son of Vicky Cox and Tucker Betts of Fairmont, was chosen to represent the Minnesota Vikings, one of 32 NFL teams in the “My Little NFL Fan” contest. Two age group winners were chosen to appear on the cover of the NFL Shop catalog cover. Out of all the Little NFL Fan photos submitted, it was narrowed down to 64 finalists for a public vote. Go to http://www.mylittlenflfan.com for more information.
GRACE NOTES, from Grace Lutheran Church in Fairmont performed during intermission at the June 30th City Band Concert at Sylvania Park. During the intermission on July 4th, the Blue Earth Town and Country Players presented excerpts from their play “Honk.” Photo by Liz Wheeler
3-CPO entertained the audience during the Star Wars tribute by the Fairmont City Band on June 30th. Photo by Liz Wheeler
