Rochester man struck, killed while biking Council

Transcription

T H U R S DAY
✩
Riverside Live lineup. D1
If it matters to you, it matters to us
JULY 26, 2007
A young national title holder. C1
WWW.POSTBULLETIN.COM
Carjacking chaos
Rochester man is in custody
By Janice Gregorson
[email protected]
Global positioning is just one of the hightech marvels being used in agriculture today.
B1
UPDATING THE NEWS
It’s not by the usual books
Two boards, two meetings. A transition in
leadership at Studio Academy has been a
rocky one. A4
Attorney: Mom didn’t harm twin
The attorney for the mother of twins who
were born conjoined asks the court to dismiss charges that she abused one of the children. A4
r.
A tractor that can drive itself?
A man walking on a U.S. 52 on-ramp yanked
a 63-year-old Rochester man from his car
Wednesday afternoon and took off in it,
Rochester police said.
The car was later found, abandoned off
Marion Road, after crashing into a house.
Police Lt. Dan Muyres said a 26-year-old
Rochester man is in custody at Saint Marys
Hospital, where he is under police guard.
Muyres said the man was believed to be high on
drugs when he was caught about half a mile
away from the abandoned car.
The victim told police he had been driving
north on U.S. 63 and took the on-ramp to U.S.
52 North. A man was walking in the middle of
the ramp, so the driver stopped. The victim
said the man opened the car door, pulled him
out of the car, then took off in it.
Authorities believe
The car, with the suspect’s wallet
Carjacking
the suspect may have
in it, was found in the 2400 block of
N
63
backed up on the ramp,
Parkview Lane Southeast.
going the wrong way in
Muyres said the suspect had driven
52
U.S. 52’s northbound
into the backyard, crashed into a pine
lanes. Muyres said wittree and shed, then backed up and
nesses reported seeing
hit the shed a second time.
a car driving south in
He allegedly backed up onto the
the northbound lanes 33rd St. S.W.
road, then into another yard nearby,
for a short distance, then
ood Lake D
going through a 6-foot tall privacy
cutting across the
fence before coming back out and
median to get into the
crashing into the first home.
southbound lanes.
Muyres said damage to the car was
35th St. S.E. estimated at $25,000; other damage
Muyres said that a
short while later police
estimates were not available. The 63got a call about a car
P-B graphic year-old victim had a scrape and a
being driven erratically
torn shirt, but was not otherwise
on Marion Road. Sheriff Sgt. Brian Howard injured, Muyres said.
came upon a man running in the vicinity of
Once out of the hospital, the suspect will be
Marvale Avenue and Marion Road. He was taken to the Olmsted County jail and likely face
stopped and identified by the victim as the car- a string of charges including robbery, car theft
jacker.
and damage to property, Muyres said.
W
SOUTHEAST MN
31st St. S.W.
WHAT’S INSIDE
50¢
Rochester man struck, killed while biking
Howard was ‘passionate’
about his family, cycling
By Edie Grossfield
[email protected]
NEWS
Bus driver facing charges
A bus driver in the Hayfield School District is facing criminal sexual charges for
allegedly performing a sexual act on a
teenage boy who rode his school bus. A5
OUTDOORS
At least it’s good for something
The heat and dry weather may be wilting
your garden and lawn, but it’s good for the
pheasants, the DNR says. C5
WEB EXCLUSIVE
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If you have a close encounter
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out on the campaign trail, tell the
world and show the pictures. Go to www.postbulletin.com and the Campaign Trail blog to
share your story and pictures.
FACTOID
Water, water everywhere
Rochester set its water peak pumpage of
29.8 million gallons in one day on July 15,
2005.
TODAY’S OBITUARIES
Harvey Bergh, Lester Culbertson, James
V. Harris, Rosemary Huiting, Nancy L.
O’Connor, Frieda Seefeldt, Stephen Suby,
Ruby Wiskow. B2
Photo courtesy Paul Howard family
Paul Howard, right, of Rochester, was struck and killed Tuesday near Park Rapids, Minn.,
as he rode a bicycle. Howard and his wife Julianne, center, and children Andrew, left,
Michelle and Evan vacationed in Rome earlier this year.
Fitness, knew Howard for about 25 years.
“He was a customer and a friend,” Hawkins
said. “He was great, just always upbeat. Really
passionate about cycling, passionate about his
kids, really proud of his kids and what they
were doing. He always had great stories to tell
about cycling trips or traveling for work and
things like that. A real positive guy.”
While Howard didn’t compete on an amateur
racing circuit, he did enter citizen events, such
as the Rochester Centurion.
The accident took place on the same road
MS Tram bikers, more than 1,000 of them, would
use. Howard was not taking part in the MS ride.
He preferred to train on his own, often riding
his bike in the wee hours of the morning to get
some miles in before leaving for work.
“He’s done a lot of cycling; more miles than
I can imagine. I’ll bet some years he cycled
10,000 miles — very impressive,” Hawkins said.
Said Andrew, “He just loved going out there.
Every weekend, he’d be out doing a couple of
hours of biking. Then, he just loved being with
the family, too.”
Council sticks with ‘Rah Rah’ firm
Hiring prompts chamber
members to ask what
‘happened to buy locally?’
By Jeff Kiger
INDEX
Business . . . . . A10
Classifieds . . . . . C6
Comics . . . . . . . . D6
Lottery results . A2
Obituaries . . . . . B2
When Paul Howard wasn’t working or
spending time with his wife and children, he
could often be seen zipping by on a bicycle.
Bicycling was a longtime passion of the 51year-old Rochester man. It was what he was
doing early Tuesday morning near Park Rapids,
Minn., when a van hit him from behind, killing
him.
Howard had been on vacation with
his wife, Julianne, and son, Evan,
and was out
taking one last
bicycle
ride
before they headed
home, said his son
Andrew.
A 42-year-old Detroit
Park
Lakes, Minn., woman was
Rapids
driving the van that struck
Howard. She left the scene,
and later the Minnesota
State Patrol arrested
her. Alcohol was
detected in her
system, according to the State Patrol.
Funeral arrangements are pending with
Macken Funeral Home in Rochester.
He was an engineer who commuted every
day to Seagate Technology in Bloomington,
Minn. That’s about three hours of driving a day,
yet he tried to make it to as many of his kids’
school and sports activities as he could, Andrew
said.
“He rarely missed my cross-country meets in
high school, then in college (at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter), and my sister’s band
stuff, and my brother’s band stuff,” Andrew
said.
Matt Hawkins, owner of Rochester Cycling &
[email protected]
Puzzles . . . . . . . D7
Movie ads . . . . . B7
Sports . . . . . . . . C1
TV schedule . . . B7
Horoscope . . . . . D7
CORRECTIONS
• A memorandum sent to Olmsted County
attorneys concerning courtroom decorum,
reported in a story on page B1 Tuesday, was
written by district court judges and distributed by Court Administrator Chuck Kjos.
• The adaptive floor hockey story on page
D8 Saturday incorrectly spelled the name of
Jillian Klingfuss. Also, the site of the camp
was the Rochester Athletic Club.
The Post-Bulletin is committed to publishing fair and accurate information, in print
and online. If you find an error or have a
concern, call Managing Editor Jay Furst at
285-7742 or e-mail [email protected].
The city of Rochester’s decision to hire a Milwaukee marketing firm to promote the proposed $75 million Mayo Civic Center expansion
sparked loud complaints from those who wanted
the city to “buy local.”
The Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce
was among those complaining.
In view of the complaints, city officials took
another look at the decision to hire Ellingsen
Brady Advertising for $5,000, at the Rochester
Convention and Visitors Bureau recommendation, said City Council President Dennis Hanson.
But Hanson said this morning that Brady
Ellingsen had started the campaign and it was
too late to change the decision.
“We’ll learn from this experience and move
on,” Hanson said.
Ellingsen Brady is same firm that created
the “Rah Rah Rochester” campaign to promote
the city.
Hiring the out-of-state firm hit a nerve with
the Chamber of Commerce, which is promoting
its “Buy Rochester” campaign. The campaign
asks Rochester businesses to increase their
local purchases by at least 5 percent. About
Post-Buletin file photo
The same marketing company hired for the “Rah Rah Rochester” campaign has been
hired to promote an expansion at the Mayo Civic Center.
250 local businesses, including the Rochester
Convention and Visitor Bureau, have pledged
to do that.
“The Chamber of Commerce is very clear on
this subject. We want every dollar possible to
stay in our community,” chamber board
chairman Jon Eckoff said Wednesday.
While there was not a large number of complaints about the hiring of Ellingsen Brady, “it
just was very vocal,” said Hanson.
“I was just bombarded by some folks. I was
kind of caught off guard,” he said.
The owner of one Rochester marketing firm,
MLT Group, says hiring local makes the most
sense.
“I think Rochester agencies have more of a
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… the Frenchman is remembered and
the German forgotten since people have
always put Descartes before derHorst.
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pulse of Rochester than a Milwaukee agency,”
said MLT owner Mike Pruett.
Ellingsen Brady will be promoting the Mayo
Civic Center expansion. To raise Rochester’s
share of the project cost, the city plans to seek
legislative approval for a 1 percent hotel-motel
tax and a 1 percent food and beverage tax.
Hanson says it is very important that residents, and legislators, understand this project.
“We want to make sure it is well done,” he said
of the presentation.
Hanson added that he is a supporter of buying
local and he understands the chamber’s position.
However, “we, the city council, have to be a
little bit cautious not to let the chamber nitpick everything” we do, he said.
Rochester, Minn.
Vol. 82, No. 178
40 pages
© 2007 Post-Bulletin Co., LLC
All rights reserved.
A2
POST-BULLETIN / www.postbulletin.com
BACKTALK
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Thursday, July 26, 2007
XX
FYI
NEWSMAKERS
Bourne vs. James Bond
Would lack of a grocery store in a
small town discourage you from
moving there?
Associated Press
Matt Damon’s amnesiac assassin
Jason Bourne shares initials with
another notorious screen operative.
But other than that, Damon doesn’t
see any similarities between Bourne
and James Bond.
Bond is “an imperialist and he’s
a misogynist.
He
kills
people and
laughs and
sips martinis
and wisecracks about
it,” Damon,
36, said.
D a m o n ’s
new film,
“The Bourne
Ultimatum,”
opens Aug.
3.
“Bourne is
this para- Damon
noid guy.
He’s on the run. He’s not the government. The government is after
him. He’s a serial monogamist who’s
in love with his dead girlfriend and
can’t stop thinking about her,” Damon
said. “He’s the opposite of James
Bond.”
The third movie in the series based
on Robert Ludlum’s books sends
Damon’s penitent killer back to his
roots to uncover how he became such
a perfect weapon and who was
responsible.
Damon said he bumped into
former Bond star Pierce Brosnan in
London and they chatted briefly.
Brosnan told him the aesthetics
and style of Bond can be updated
“but fundamentally, what the character is is something from the 1960s,”
Damon said.
Paul Greengrass, Damon’s director
on Universal’s “Bourne Ultimatum”
and its 2004 predecessor, “The
Bourne Supremacy,” agreed that
Bond is a relic from a different era.
Absolutely. Shopping locally is
part of the appeal of small-town life.
No. I tend to shop at big
box super stores anyway.
68%
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1. Eyota gets grocery store after
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2. Woman loses control of car,
drives into cornfield.
3. Boyums building in Stewartville sold to Iowa company.
4. Motion seeks to dismiss
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man.
5. Golfers will “tee it up for the
troops.”
6. Grant will help Mayo provide
individualized care to patients.
7. Is a drug court in Olmsted
County’s future?
8. Court supports parents in
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9. Bethel MBA targets Rochester
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10. Why vote against security?
Associated Press
Brian May performs during the VH1 Rock Honors concert in Las Vegas on May 25, 2006.
Brian May to finish degree
Associated Press
Brian May is completing his doctorate in astrophysics, more than 30
years after he abandoned his studies
to form the rock group Queen.
The 60-year-old guitarist and songwriter said he plans to submit his
thesis, “Radial Velocities in the Zodiacal Dust Cloud,” to supervisors at
Imperial College London within the
next two weeks.
May was an astrophysics student at
Imperial College when Queen, which
included Freddie Mercury and Roger
Taylor, was formed in 1970. He
dropped his doctorate as the glam
rock band became successful.
Queen was one of Britain’s biggest
music groups in the 1970s, with hits
including “Bohemian Rhapsody” and
“We Will Rock You.”
After Mercury’s death in 1991, May
recorded several solo albums,
including 1998’s “Another World.”
But his interest in astronomy continued, and he co-wrote “Bang! The
Complete History of the Universe,”
which was published last year.
He was due to finish carrying out
astronomical observations at an
observatory on the island of La
Palma, in Spain’s Canary Islands, on
Tuesday, the observatory said.
May told the British Broadcasting
Corp. that he had always wanted to
complete his degree.
“It was unfinished business,” he
said. “I didn’t want an honorary Ph.D.
I wanted the real thing that I worked
for.”
WEB WATCH
JOKE OF THE DAY
Magic Johnson stands tall in civil rights
The early 17th century German
philosopher, Eberhardt derHorst, was
able to sum up the Germanic utilitarian rational lifestyle in a simple
phrase, “I am; therefore I think.”
Unfortunately, he found himself
upstaged by a French philosopher
who had uttered a similar phrase for
the existence of an individual, the oftrepeated, “I think; therefore I am.”
It is not surprising that the
Frenchman is remembered and the
German forgotten, since people have
always put Descartes before derHorst.
— Submitted by Charles Jacobson,
Rochester
Share your yuks with us! Send e-mail to
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• An annual whiffle ball tournament is being held in Hayfield. Read
about the competitors who showed
up with their plastic bats.
• The Olmsted County Fair will feature some exciting entertainers. We’ll
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starts Monday.
• The Answer Man provides some
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AIDS awareness.
His Magic Johnson Foundation supports
Former NBA star Magic Johnson leads the
HIV/AIDS prevention and health care edulist of people named Tuesday as recipients
cation in low-income communities.
of the National Civil Rights Museum’s annual
Freedom Awards.
“A committed philanthropist, Johnson
continually finds time to support worthy
Also named were historian John Hope
causes,” the museum said.
Franklin and Liberian President Ellen
Johnson-Sirleaf.
Franklin, 92, a chronicler of civil rights
history, was part of a legal team from the
The museum, on the site in Memphis,
National Association for the Advancement
Tenn., where Martin Luther King Jr. was
of Colored People that helped develop the
assassinated, will hand out the awards Oct.
Brown v. Board of Education case. The case
23. It said it was honoring Johnson for his
led to the U.S. Supreme Court decision outwork since leaving the NBA on promoting
lawing racial segregation in public schools.
economic development, improved health
care and educational opportunities in low- Johnson
Johnson-Sirleaf, 67, is president of Liberia.
income urban neighborhoods and other
Known as the “iron lady,” she is her
“underserved communities.”
country’s first elected female president. She was named
Johnson, 47, retired from the NBA after contracting by Forbes Magazine last year as one of the “100 Most
HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, and campaigned for Powerful Women in the World.”
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A3
Son charged with
holding mother captive
Associated Press
ANOKA, Minn. — A Blaine
man was being held in the
Anoka County jail Tuesday on
kidnapping, assault and false
imprisonment charges for
allegedly holding his 77-yearold mother captive and beating
her for three days, police said.
The building manager at the
Stonegate Apartments notified
authorities after finding a note
in the hallway that said,
“PLEASE HELP ME. CALL
911.” When police broke
through the door of the apartment where the note was found,
they found Scott Tweed, 42, and
his widowed mother, Charlotte
Tweed, who was covered with
cuts and bruises.
“Oh my God, I am glad you
Ken Hanson/Post-Bulletin
Car crashes into Radisson
A Rochester firefighter checks an SUV that hit a pillar Wednesday evening at the Radisson Plaza Hotel on South
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By Matt Russell
were the result of trauma.
Swenson said James and
Heck have admitted to being
the only two adults alone with
the infant during the week.
“We feel it narrows it down
to those two,” she said.
She told Chase that the doctors said the injuries were so
significant that the child was
in extreme pain, that even
changing his diaper would
have caused him to be
“extremely agitated.”
She said Heck and James,
interviewed separately, said
the injuries must have come
from a car seat. Doctors said
that was not possible, Swenson
said.
After hearing arguments
from attorneys, Chase asked
them for written briefs. He
specifically asked that they
address case law that supports
charging multiple people with
identical crimes without direct
evidence that they were participants or if someone can be
present when a crime is committed and be liable for the
actions of another and charged
as aiding and abetting the
crime.
“There is no direct evidence
she hurt the child?” Chase
asked. Swenson said there is
not, and no direct evidence
that Heck injured the child
either.
“But we know she was in
the room; that bones were
likely broken,” Chase said.
“There’s an interesting question of law here.”
Attorneys have until Aug. 13
to submit their briefs. Chase
then will have 30 days to
decide.
Heck’s attorney, William
Wright, has filed a similar
motion to dismiss the charges
against Heck, and it will be
heard Sept. 19.
Authorities seek cat that bit man’s hand
Post-Bulletin staff
Rochester animal control officers are investigating a cat
bite that happened about 7 p.m. Saturday in the 5600 block of
25th Avenue Northwest.
“The biting animal is a small cat, very young, gray in color
with black spots. No collar was seen,” Capt. Brian Winters
said in a statement.
A man was bitten on the left hand and might have to undergo
rabies shots if the cat isn’t located by Tuesday.
If you recognize the cat’s description, call 328-6960.
How to contact the
Post-Bulletin
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Phone: (507) 285-7600.
Toll-free: 1-800-562-1758.
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Phone: (507) 434-7340
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Main sports number: 285-7720
Sports fax: 285-7784
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Newsroom fax: 437-3975
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Sports fax: 437-3975
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UPDATING
A contentious Studio Academy board
meeting Wednesday was marked by controversy over the transition to a new board
of directors.
Highlighting recent tensions at the
Rochester charter school, two Studio
Academy school board meetings — to be
held by different boards claiming to the
school’s governing body — were scheduled for 7 p.m. on the same night.
The first meeting, which was announced
last week, was a “special/emergency
meeting” to be held in the cafeteria by a
board with four new members elected last
month by teachers and parents. The election was held at a time when many at the
school were expressing frustration with
the decision to not renew the teaching
contract of Kandice Mascotti, a school cofounder.
The second meeting, which was
announced Monday, was a closed-doors
session in the school’s Fireside Room open
only to the school’s previous board, some
of whose members remain on the incoming
board.
Just one meeting was actually held at 7
p.m. Wednesday at Studio Academy: The
incoming board gathered in the cafeteria
in front of roughly 30 attendees.
Four former school board members sub-
mitted letters protesting last month’s elections. Complaints included board members not being allowed to vote and that a
group unfairly influenced voters by
handing out fliers outside the polls.
A complaint from outgoing board
member and former board chairwoman
Susan Bergquist also said newly elected
board members have not completed
training and are not yet qualified as
required by school bylaws.
After seeking legal advice, Studio
Academy sponsor Volunteers of America
determined it would accept the authority
of Studio Academy’s newly elected board
of directors, whose first meeting had been
set for Aug. 1. (State law requires charter
schools, which are publicly funded, to have
sponsor organizations oversee them.)
Volunteers of America expressed frustration with the new board, saying in a
written statement that “we are profoundly
disappointed with the board’s actions to
date.”
Objections listed in the statement
included that Wednesday’s emergency
meeting was called to discuss a “legal/personnel matter,” but the board hadn’t
briefed the school’s lead administrator,
Eric Holsen, on the issue nor invited him
THE NEWS
Austin
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Hiring of attorney was also a point of contention
Board’s closed
session also
sparked
complaints
By Matt Russell
[email protected]
Tension over the transition
to a new board wasn’t the only
controversy Wednesday night
at Studio Academy in
Rochester.
One point of contention at
the charter school’s board
meeting was the decision to
hire a new attorney for Studio
Academy, Steven T. Rizzi Jr. of
Austin.
Shane Weinand, a representative of Studio Academy
sponsor Volunteers of America,
alleged conflict of interest in
the decision, saying some board
members have sought advice
from Rizzi’s firm in the past.
Rizzi responded that confidentiality prevented him from
saying whether his firm has
given advice to Studio Academy
board members.
Board member Sue Foster
said she contacted Rizzi to ask
him if he was interested in representing the school after she
got his name from the Minnesota School Board Association.
Board member Katie Mel-
gaard, who voted against hiring
Rizzi, said later in the meeting
that she was concerned that the
board approved hiring the
attorney without discussing how
much the school would pay him.
Also expressing concern was
Justin Testerman of Volunteers
of America. The decision apparently was made by some board
members before the meeting,
Testerman alleged in an interview after the meeting, possibly
in violation of the state’s open
meeting law.
Another item on the agenda
Wednesday was a closed-door
session to discuss what was
listed in the agenda as a “personnel matter.”
Not attending the meeting
was board member Kandice
Mascotti, a Studio Academy cofounder whose teaching contract was recently not renewed.
Mascotti has since threatened
litigation against Studio
Academy, and the school board
rejected — with Mascotti
abstaining — a settlement offer
from Mascotti last month.
The Studio Academy board
didn’t give a public summary
of the closed meeting after it
was over, and Weinand objected
to being barred from the session.
Also objecting to Volunteers
of America not being allowed in
the meeting was board member
Katie Melgaard, who complained that Studio Academy’s
outgoing lead administrator,
Eric Holsen, was not being
allowed to attend the session.
Joining Mascotti at Studio
Academy on Wednesday was
her attorney, Tammy Pust, who
said Mascotti was one of the
issues being discussed in the
closed-door meeting.
Another question that arose
Wednesday night, though not
in formal board discussion, is
Mascotti’s board membership.
When her teaching contract
wasn’t renewed in June, Mascotti was told that she would
immediately lose her board
membership. The school’s previous attorney, however,
decided that Mascotti could
serve on the board until the
original end date of her contract, which is July 31.
On Wednesday, board secretary Scot Schwark said that he
expected the board would
select a new staff member to
fill Mascotti’s position after July
31.
Pust said, however, that she
thinks Mascotti should retain
her elected position on the
board beyond the end of her
teaching contract.
According to state law,
licensed teachers employed at
a charter school must be a
majority of the members on the
school’s board of directors. The
law allows only the state’s education commissioner to waive
the teacher-majority requirement.
The Studio Academy board
is comprised of five teachers
and four community members,
with Mascotti filling one of the
five teachers’ slots. Studio
Academy directors are elected
to two-year terms.
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to attend the meeting.
“In general, these proceedings have been
planned under a cloud of suspicion” that
has resulted in stress and has been a distraction for school staff, the statement said.
Pamela Captain, Studio Academy’s new
board chairwoman, declined comment
Wednesday on Volunteers of America’s
objections, saying she needed more time
to read the sponsor’s statement.
So how did two separate meetings, with
two different boards, get scheduled
Wednesday night at Studio Academy?
The first meeting was announced by
board secretary Scot Schwark, who said
he gave notice of the meeting in accordance with school by-laws after receiving
written requests for the meeting from five
members of the incoming board.
Bergquist said she scheduled the second
meeting because she heard Volunteers of
America would support a meeting being
held by the outgoing board.
“They called a meeting for a board that’s
dead — I don’t know what that’s all about,”
Schwark said before the meeting
Wednesday.
Bergquist, who called the meeting “a
joke,” said she was saddened by the recent
direction the board has taken, calling it a
“power play “ that wasn’t in the best
interest of students.
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Criminal charges against a
woman accused of abusing her
infant son should be dismissed, her attorney argued
Wednesday.
“There is no direct evidence
anyone at
any time did
PDATING
anything to
cause the
i n j u r i e s , ” THE NEWS
Fred Suhler
said in arguing for dismissal
of the charges against Valerie
Jean James, 20, of Mankato.
She and Robert Lee Heck,
27, are each charged with firstdegree assault and aiding an
offender/obstructing the investigation or prosecution. They
are accused of causing
numerous fractures to their
son, Jordan, while staying at
the Ronald McDonald House
in Rochester in January.
James gave birth to conjoined twins, Jacob and
Jordan, in November at
Rochester Methodist Hospital.
The boys were separated
immediately after birth.
Jordan was released Jan. 3
and stayed at the Ronald
McDonald House with his parents. Jacob was still in the hospital.
The parents brought Jordan
back to the hospital on Jan. 11
because of swelling. Doctors
said they found 24 bone fractures.
Suhler and co-defense
attorney Pam King want the
charges against James dismissed for lack of probable
cause.
Prosecutor Lisa Swenson
said Mayo Clinic doctors
treating the infant said the
fractures occurred at two separate times — the leg fractures
and rib fractures were done
five to seven days apart and
XX
SIDEWALK
SALE
0604499594P
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Sponsor criticizes new board
Attorneys for twins’ mother
seek dismissal of charges
By Janice Gregorson
0614498537P
0602490843P
A4
Car Club
Enthusiasts
The Post-Bulletin is
collecting information to
print a directory of all area
car clubs in our weekly
AUTOMOTION section.
GOING ON NOW!
This contact information should be
sent to: [email protected]
7:00 AM SHARP!!
YOU B E T H E R E !! !
•
•
Information Should include Car Club
Name, Contact Name, Contact Number,
Meetings, and other pertinent information.
0726503133P
0711502694P
•
•
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XX
✩
A5
Area school bus driver accused of misconduct
By Heather J. Carlson
[email protected]
MANTORVILLE — A 49-year-old
bus driver is facing criminal sexual
charges for allegedly performing a
sexual act on a teenage boy who rode
his school bus.
David Andrew Gerlach, of Brownsdale, was charged Wednesday in
Dodge District Court with felony thirddegree criminal sexual conduct and
third-degree attempted criminal sexual
conduct, and a gross misdemeanor
charge of contributing to the need for
protection or services.
Gerlach has been a bus driver for
Wilson Transit in Dexter, which provides bus service for the Hayfield
School District, said district Superintendent Ron Evjen.
Evjen said he was caught off-guard
by the criminal charges against Gerlach.
“I am totally shocked,” he said. “He
was just always there helping. He was
a very giving person."
According to the criminal complaint,
Gerlach text-messaged the victim, who
was at least 16 years old on July 15.
In the messages, he offered to give
the victim cigarettes, beer and apple
schnapps. The teenager met Gerlach
at his company’s school bus garage in
Brownsdale. Gerlach gave the victim
the promised items and then performed a sexual act on the victim.
Dodge County Sheriff Gary
Thompson said the case came to light
because the victim’s mother discovered text messages between Gerlach
and her son on his cell phone. She
turned the phone over to investigators.
On July 22, a sheriff’s investigator
posed as the victim by using his phone
and text-messaging Gerlach. During
the messaging, Gerlach said he should
buy the victim a phone and asked if
they could get together the next day.
The investigator arranged to meet Gerlach in the Hayfield School District’s
parking lot. Gerlach was arrested at
the scene. A new mobile phone with
the receipt was found in the suspect’s
car.
The sheriff said that Gerlach doesn’t
have a criminal record.
Gerlach previously owned his own
business, Gerlach Bus Co., which provided services to the Hayfield School
District for several years along with
two other bus companies, Evjen said.
Gerlach became a bus driver for
Wilson Transit and has worked as a
bus driver in the district for the past
four years. Kim Wilson, owner of
Wilson Transit, could not be reached
for comment Wednesday.
Evjen said the district doesn’t perform its own background checks on
bus drivers and expects the bus company to handle that. He said Gerlach
will no longer be allowed to drive a
school bus for the district.
Gerlach has been released from the
Steele County Detention Center after
posting $20,000 bail. The conditions
for release require he have no contact with the victim, the victim’s family
Vets home negotiating for license renewal
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until its care problems are
fixed. There are 45 vacancies
in the nursing home portion,
which can house 341 patients,
with 342 people on the waiting
list to get in. The home also has
61 beds in assisted living.
Resident Bob Thomas, 86,
said Wednesday that he wasn’t
at all worried about the
licensing issue.
“This is a good place. I like it
here,” said the WWII veteran.
“The staff is good, most of them.
They take good care of me, they
feed me well and they give me
75 cents that I can lose when I
play nickel-ante poker with my
buddies. What the heck else
could you want?”
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an outside consultant to monitor the home’s progress and
report monthly to the Health
Department.
Chip Cox, interim executive
director of the Veterans Home
Board, said the situation is very
serious. “We’re taking all due
steps to make sure we’re
meeting the requirements of
the Department of Health.”
The home is making “significant progress, steady but slow
because we want to do it right,”
Cox said. “Staff morale is
always touchy, but people are
working hard, and I think we’re
holding our own.”
The home stopped taking
new admissions in January
0427496378
MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Veterans Homes Board
is negotiating with the state
Health Department in an
attempt to get the license
renewed for the Minneapolis
Veterans Home.
The 402-bed state-owned
home has been under scrutiny
since problems in care were
uncovered last year. While steps
have been taken to correct the
problems, state officials said
Wednesday that they want more
assurance that the cycle of violations will end.
A state inspection in late 2006
found 34 violations of care standards and other regulations.
Earlier this year, inspectors
cited the home for medical
errors connected to the deaths
of three veterans at the home.
The Veterans Home was
fined $40,700 this year after
many of the problems weren’t
corrected. Nine of those fines
were for $200 or more. Under
state law, four fines of that size
can cost a nursing home its
license.
While the home’s license
expires Monday, it will continue
in effect until an agreement is
reached with the Veterans
Homes Board, probably by
early August, said Darcy Miner,
who heads the Health Department inspectors.
“We are concerned,” Miner
said. “In a situation as serious
as this, we will always use all
the tools available to us.”
The agreement being negotiated includes a provision that
the home spend about $1 million over the next two years for
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Dennis Kieffer
Homes of Harmony
Contact Ron Hanson • Online Senior Account Executive • Phone: (507) 285-7741 • Fax: (507) 285-7666 • TollFree (800) 562-1758 • [email protected]
•
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0701500741P
Associated Press
A6
✩
XX
Governor asks Ag department
to assess drought damage
Associated Press
ST. PAUL — Gov. Tim Pawlenty has asked the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Farm Service Agency to begin a formal
assessment of drought damage
to Minnesota’s farmland as a
first step toward a possible disaster declaration.
The governor and state agriculture officials will work with
FSA offices in the state to
review the county-by-county
damage assessments and prepare a formal disaster declaration request if needed, Pawlenty said Wednesday.
“We are hearing reports of
significant problems with crops
and forage production, especially in central Minnesota,”
Pawlenty said in a news
release. “We need to collect
Ken Klotzbach/Post-Bulletin
Cold thoughts, warm days
Matt Jones, right, and David Benson think of colder days by practicing their cross country skiing on roller skis
along West River Road in Rochester on Wednesday afternoon in 90-degree heat. Sunny and dry weather, with
temperatures in the mid- to high 80s, is forecast into next week.
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XX
✩
Farm-state lawmakers could save subsidies
New York Times News Service
WASHINGTON — For the
many critics of farm subsidies,
including President Bush and
House
Speaker
Nancy Pelosi, this
seemed like the ideal
year for Congress to
tackle the federal
payments long criticized for enriching
big farm interests,
violating trade agreements and neglecting
small family farms.
Many crop prices
are at or near record
highs. Consternation
over the country’s
dependence on foreign oil has sent Pelosi
demand for cornbased
ethanol
soaring. European
wheat fields have
been battered by too
much rain. And
market analysts are
projecting continued
boom years for
American farmers
into the foreseeable
future.
But as the latest
farm bill heads to
the House floor
today, farm-state lawmakers seem likely
to prevail in keeping Bush
the old subsidies
largely in place, drawing a veto
threat from the White House
on Wednesday.
Faced with fierce opposition
from members of the House
Agriculture Committee, Pelosi
and other Democratic leaders
lowered their sights on reforms
and are now backing the committee’s farm bill, in part to protect
rural
freshmen lawmakers who may
be vulnerable in
the 2008 elections.
Instead, Pelosi
helped to secure
more
modest
changes, pushing
the committee to
provide $1.8 billion in new aid for
fruit and vegetable growers,
generating support from those
farmers
and
deflating some of
the opposition by
lawmakers
seeking reforms.
At the same time,
Pelosi
pronounced the bill a
“good first step to
reform” by ending
subsidies for the
richest farmers —
those earning
more than $1 million a year — and
closing a loophole
that let some
farmers exceed
subsidy limits by
owning partnerships in multiple farms.
A group of dissident lawmakers led by Rep. Ron Kind,
D-Wis., and Rep. Jeff Flake, RAriz., is still pushing a plan to
sharply curtail the subsidies.
14 states paid at least $1 billion in aid
The U.S. government’s crop subsidy program dispersed $34.8 billion to
farmers from 2003 to 2005.
Subsidies, 2003 to 2005
-
$25 million
100
500
1 billion
+
Iowa farmers received $3.8 billion
in crop subsidies, the highest for all states.
D.C.
Hawaii lowest: $3,046
SOURCE: Environment Working Group
But they have been largely
outmuscled by the Agriculture
Committee, whose 46 members
make up slightly more than 10
percent of districts in the House
yet took home more than 40 percent of all farm subsidies
between 2003 and 2005,
according to a database compiled by the Environmental
Working Group, which opposes
the subsidies.
Critics in Congress include
fiscal conservatives who deride
the payments as wasteful government spending and liberals
AP
who call them corporate welfare for agribusiness. All say
the measure will simply perpetuate the overly generous
subsidy system, at a point when
American farmers are well-positioned to weather changes.
The White House, in a
strongly worded statement on
Wednesday, said that Bush
would veto the farm bill in its
current form because it was too
expensive and would require
tax increases while not doing
enough to fix subsidy programs.
Reach
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The top 10 freshmen
Democratic districts by
crop subsidy and amount
received between 2003
and 2005.
1. Rep. Tim Walz,
Minnesota — $900
million
2. Rep. David Loebsack, Iowa — $350
million
3. Rep. Brad Ellsworth,
Indiana — $304.6 million
4. Rep. Nancy Boyda,
Kansas — $224.6 million
5. Rep. Joe Donnelly,
Indiana — $209.8 million
6. Rep. Steve Kagen,
Wisconsin — $81.5 million
7. Rep. Zack Space,
Ohio — $52.5 million
8. Rep. Michael Arcuri,
New York — $32.7 million
9. Rep. Gabrielle
Giffords, Arizona —
$27.2 million
10. Rep. Nick
Lampson, Texas —
$24.8 million
A7
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Source: The Environmental
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information provided by the Agriculture Department.
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A8
✩
1. CALIFORNIA
XX
13. WASHINGTON, D.C.
2
Molester gets 45 years
A former children’s hospital respiratory therapist was sentenced
Wednesday to 45 years and 8 months
in prison for molesting five disabled
children and taking pornographic
photographs of others in a crime several of the victims' families described
as their worst nightmares.
“I just want you to know it doesn’t
matter what you say or how many
years you spend in jail — it’s not going
to be enough,” parent Lillian Godfrey told Wayne Albert Bleyle at his
sentencing hearing. “I don’t think you
have a soul.
You're just
an empty
h u m a n
shell.”
Bleyle,
who
told
investigators
he molested
as many as
half the children
he
treated in
his 10 years
working in
the convalescent ward Bleyle
at Rady Children’s Hospital, did not turn to look
as a succession of weeping parents
and family members spoke from the
public gallery just behind him.
Instead, he stared straight ahead or
cast his eyes down at the table in
front of him.
Documents refute testimony
5
3
Federal agents raided 10 marijuana
clinics in Los Angeles on Wednesday,
the same day city leaders introduced
a measure calling for an end to the
crackdown on the dispensaries
allowed under state law.
The bust netted five arrests, large
quantities of marijuana and cash, and
was the U.S. Drug Enforcement
Administration’s second-largest since
California voters approved medical
marijuana sales in 1996. The drug
remains illegal under federal law.
The agency has maintained the
clinics are distribution points for
illegal drugs and earn their owners
big profits. Those arrested Wednesday
included clinic owners and managers,
though no patients, for investigation
of marijuana distribution.
2. WASHINGTON
4
1
9
6
10
11
Report compiled from news services
4. NEVADA
7. ILLINOIS
10. TEXAS
Student charged for threats Teen birth rate is highest
A cowboy returns to the Prunty
Ranch house after rounding up cattle in the Copper Mountains near
Jarbidge, Nev.
Temperature increase noted
Nevada is among the states with the
most dramatic increase in average
temperatures the last 30 years,
according to a new study that examines the impact of global warming
across the country.
The average temperature in Reno
from June through August last year
was 75.6 degrees, almost 7 degrees
above the 30-year average, the U.S.
Public Interest Research Group
reported. The gap was the biggest
measured nationally.
Las Vegas’ average temperature last
summer was 3.6 degrees above the 30year average from 1971-2000, while
Elko’s was 4 degrees above normal
and Ely’s was 2.1 degrees hotter, the
report said.
“The scientific evidence of global
warming is incontrovertible, and
Nevada is feeling the heat more
intensely than most of the rest of the
U.S,” said Stephen M. Rowland, Professor of Geology at University of
Nevada, Las Vegas.
A college fraternity president and
aspiring rapper who was accused of
threatening a “murderous rampage”
similar to April’s deadly shooting
spree at Virginia Tech pleaded not
guilty Wednesday.
A gun dealer had alerted federal
authorities
about Olutosin Oduwole, saying
he
had
s e e m e d
overly anxious to get an
online shipment of semiautomatic
weapons,
according to
an affidavit
filed in court
by a police
d e t e c t i v e . Oduwole
The affidavit
also said Oduwole was seen walking
around campus wearing a bulletresistant vest in May.
The Southern Illinois University
student was arrested Friday after
police said they found a handwritten
note in his car demanding payment
to a PayPal account, threatening that
“if this account doesn’t reach $50,000
in the next 7 days then a murderous
rampage similar to the VT shooting
will occur at another highly populated
university. THIS IS NOT A JOKE!”
Oduwole, who turned 22 on
Wednesday, was charged a day earlier with making a terrorist threat. He
was being held on a total of $1.1 million bail.
5. MONTANA
8. MICHIGAN
Retaining wall prompts suit
Wildfires threaten homes
Herbert and Shirley-Ann Leu were
thinking landscaping, not politics,
when they built an 85-foot-long concrete wall in their backyard.
The Leus had just finished building
the 4-foot-high wall in Blaine when
they were visited earlier this year by
the International Boundary Commission, a joint U.S.-Canadian agency
that maintains the countries’ border.
American commissioner Dennis
Schornack told the Leus their
retaining wall stuck about three feet
into a 10-foot border buffer zone that
had to remain free of obstruction. He
said if the Leus didn’t tear their wall
down, the commission would do it for
them — and send them the bill.
The Leus said they had done all
their homework before putting in the
wall, and none of the officials who
issued building permits ever mentioned such a problem.
So the Leus sued, with help from
the Pacific Legal Foundation, which
has an annual budget of about $9 million, versus less than $1.5 million for
the Boundary Commission.
Helicopters and air tankers joined
firefighters working to save homes
from a fast-moving brush fire in Montana as dozens of wildfires scorched
the West on Wednesday.
The fire in western Montana was
about 5 square miles and threatened
about 20 residents outside of Polson,
said Rich Janssen, fire information
officer for the Confederated Salish
and Kootenai Tribes. Two homes were
temporarily evacuated, but residents
were later allowed to return.
Some 120 firefighters fought the
blaze Wednesday.
The National Interagency Coordination Center in Boise, Idaho, was
tracking 48 large fires across the
nation. Fires were burning in nine
western states and the Florida panhandle.
Softball player, 12, killed
Fungus concerns foresters
Coastal state forests are experiencing a resurgence in Swiss needle
cast disease, a fungus that kills the
evergreen needles on Douglas fir trees
by interrupting photosynthesis.
Aerial surveys conducted by the
Oregon Department of Forestry show
338,543 acres infected by the disease
— almost double the 2004 total.
The fungus thrives in warm, wet
conditions. The disease turns needles
yellow before the tree “casts” them
off. The fungus doesn’t kill the trees,
but it reduces their growth rate by 20
percent to 50 percent.
“The fact that we’re up almost as
high as we were in 2000 is fairly concerning to me because in the last
seven or eight years people have been
doing a lot to manage the disease,”
said Alan Kanaskie, a Department of
Forestry pathologist.
•
13
7
Herbert and Shirley-Ann Leu.
3. OREGON
12
8
DEA raids marijuana clinics
•
6. UTAH
9/11 rescue dog dies
A black Labrador that burrowed
through smoking debris after Sept. 11
and flooded rubble after Hurricane
Katrina in search of survivors has
died of cancer.
O w n e r
Mary Flood
had 12-yearold Jake put
to
sleep
Wednesday
after a last
s t r o l l
through the
fields and a
dip in the
creek near
their home
in Oakley,
Utah. Flood
said Jake
had been in Jake
pain, shaking
with a 105-degree fever as he lay on
the lawn.
No one can say whether the dog
would have gotten sick if he hadn't
been exposed to the toxic air at the
World Trade Center, but cancer in
dogs Jake’s age is common.
•
A 12-year-old softball player suffered a brain injury when she was hit
in the head with a ball during practice,
and died a day later, police and family
said.
Margaret
R u t h
“Maggie”
Hilbrands
was
hit
during a routine infield
drill
on
Monday — a
day after the
death of a
minor-league
baseball
coach who
was struck by
a line drive Hilbrands
in Arkansas.
The Grand Rapids girl died Tuesday
at DeVos Children's Hospital.
“She missed the ball. It appears it
hit her in the wrong spot. She never
regained consciousness,” her mother,
Jan Hilbrands, said.
9. NEBRASKA
Lighter starts apartment fire
A 7-year-old boy playing with a
lighter Wednesday started an apartment fire that killed two children and
their baby sitter, officials said.
Four other children escaped
unharmed.
“We are very confident that the fire
was started by a child playing with a
lighter inside of the home,” fire Lt.
David Stukenholtz said.
Police did not immediately release
identities of victims. Neighbor Cecilia
Carmona, 23, said three of the children who escaped were those of a
woman who rented the apartment in
Bellevue, an Omaha suburb. The
fourth young survivor was Carmona’s
own 4-month-old daughter.
The dead children were both girls
— one age 2 and the other 11 months.
Carmona said they were the baby
sitter’s nieces.
•
•
Texas had the nation’s highest birth
rate among teenagers ages 15 to 19 in
2004, according to a newly released
study of children’s health.
The Kids Count study, which is
updated annually by the Annie E.
Casey Foundation in Baltimore, said
the Texas rate of 63 births per 1,000
teens remained the same from 2003
to 2004.
Texas tied New Mexico and Mississippi for the top spot in 2003, but
both of those states saw their rates
decline in 2004. The average rate
nationally was 41 births per 1,000 teens
in 2004. Texas mirrored the rest of the
nation in reporting a steep decline in
teen births since at least 1990.
“Texas has been showing improvement, but other states are showing
more improvement,” said Frances
Deviney, director of Texas Kids Count
and a senior research associate for
the Center for Public Policy Priorities in Austin.
11. FLORIDA
Documents indicate eight congressional leaders were briefed about
the Bush administration’s terrorist
surveillance program on the eve of
its expiration in 2004, contradicting
sworn Senate testimony this week by
Attorney General Alberto Gonzales.
The documents underscore questions about Gonzales’ credibility as
senators consider whether a perjury
investigation should be opened into
conflicting accounts about the program and a
dramatic
March 2004
confrontation
leading up to
its potentially illegal
reauthorization.
A Gonzales
spokesman
maintained
Wednesday
that
the
attorney general stands
by his testi- Gonzales
mony.
At a heated Senate Judiciary Committee hearing Tuesday, Gonzales
repeatedly testified that the issue at
hand was not about the terrorist surveillance program, which allowed the
National Security Agency to eavesdrop on suspects in the United States
without receiving court approval.
Contempt citations pass
A House panel Wednesday slapped
two of President Bush’s top advisers
with contempt of Congress citations
for refusing to give up evidence in the
probe into the firings of nine U.S.
attorneys.
The Democratic-controlled House
Judiciary Committee voted 22-to-17
along party lines to go after White
House chief of staff Joshua Bolten
and ex-Bush counsel Harriet Miers,
a former Supreme Court nominee.
“For our view, this is pathetic,”
White House spokesman Tony Snow
said after the vote.
Bolten and Miers got the rare
rebuke after invoking executive privilege to block subpoenas for their testimony in the inquiry into allegations
the prosecutors were axed because
they didn’t back the administration’s
political agenda.
Noriega to fight extradition
Just weeks off, former Panamanian
dictator Manuel Noriega is fighting a
French extradition request on money
laundering charges.
Noriega was expected today at a
hearing where he was to be formally
notified of the extradition request,
prosecutors said. A decision on the
request was not expected for weeks.
Noriega, 71, was convicted in 1992
of drug and racketeering charges
involving his acceptance of bribes
from Colombia’s Medellin cartel to
allow shipments of U.S.-bound cocaine
through Panama. His 30-year prison
term was reduced for good behavior,
and he is scheduled to be released
Sept. 9.
He had intended to fly to Panama
to fight a conviction in the slayings
of two political opponents, his lawyers
have said.
12. RHODE ISLAND
Cat apparently senses death
Oscar the cat seems to have an
uncanny knack for predicting when
nursing home patients are going to
die, by curling up next to them during
their final hours.
His accuracy, observed in 25 cases,
has led the staff to call family members once he has chosen someone. It
usually means they have less than
four hours to live.
“He doesn’t make too many mistakes. He seems to understand when
patients are about to die,” said Dr.
David Dosa in an interview. He
describes the phenomenon in a
poignant
essay
in
today’s issue
of the New
England
Journal of
Medicine.
“ M a n y
family members take
some solace
from it. They
appreciate
the companionship that
the cat provides for their Oscar
dying loved
one,” said
Dosa, a geriatrician and assistant professor of medicine at Brown University.
The 2-year-old feline was adopted
as a kitten and grew up in a thirdfloor dementia unit at the Steere
House Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center in Providence. The facility
treats people with Alzheimer’s,
Parkinson’s disease and other illnesses.
•
Democrats push Iraq pullout
House Democrats have drafted new
Iraq legislation they hope will appeal
to Republicans fed up with the war:
Start withdrawing troops in two
months but leave it up to President
Bush to decide when to complete the
pullout.
The vote will come next week, as
members take up a $460 billion bill
covering military spending for 2008.
Another vote could come again in September, after Iraq commander Gen.
David Petraeus delivers a long-anticipated assessment on the war and
Congress considers a $142 billion
measure needed to finance the wars
in Iraq and Afghanistan.
“This is big
time,” Rep.
John Murtha,
D-Pa., said of
the upcoming
fall debate.
“When you
get to September, this
is history.
This is when
we’re going to
have a real
confrontation
with the president trying
to
work Murtha
things out.”
The House has passed similar antiwar measures in the past, but has
been unable to push the legislation
through the Senate, where Democrats
hold a slimmer majority and Republicans have routinely blocked such
bills from advancing.
Rural kids better in science?
Rural students perform better in
science than their urban counterparts,
and rural teachers are generally
happy with their schools, a federal
study says.
While many education reports
examine urban issues, this Education
Department study provides a snapshot of what’s happening in rural
schools. In all, about a third of U.S.
public schools are located in rural
areas. Generally, areas with fewer
than 500 people per square mile are
considered rural by the Census
Bureau.
When it comes to achievement, the
report released Wednesday finds science is a strong subject for rural students.
That could be because kids get their
education in real-world settings as
well as classrooms, says Marty Strange,
policy director of the Rural School
and Community Trust, an advocacy
group. “Rural life is a little closer to
nature,” he said.
•
•
XX
✩
1. IRAQ
A9
13. INDONESIA
Magnitude
7 quake
Ternate
4
10
7
14
0 100 km
1
5
6
2. LIBYA
Children’s families outraged
The families of the children infected
with the AIDS virus in a Libyan hospital voiced outrage Wednesday at the
pardon and release of six medics who
were flown home to Bulgaria a day
earlier.
“We deeply condemn and are
deeply disappointed at the absurdity
and disrespect shown by the Bulgarian
presidential pardon,” the Libyan Association for the Families of HIVInfected Children said in a statement
faxed to the Associated Press.
The five nurses and one doctor were
flown to Bulgaria on Tuesday and
immediately pardoned by Bulgarian
President Georgi Parvanov.
Their release was secured during
a three-day trip to Libya by French
first lady Cecilia Sarkozy and the
European Union’s commissioner for
foreign affairs, Benita FerreroWaldner. French President Nicolas
Sarkozy was heading to Libya on
Wednesday to renew France’s relations with Libya.
3. BRAZIL
Defense minister replaced
More than a week after Brazil’s
deadliest air accident, President Luiz
Inacio Lula da Silva has begun
shaking up his country’s troubled airtraffic system.
Wednesday morning, he accepted
the resignation of Waldir Pires, his
embattled defense minister, and
replaced him with Nelson Jobim, a
former chief justice of the Supreme
Court.
Lula also fired the head of the
country’s airport authority, Jose Carlos
Pereira, according to a news report.
Authority representatives couldn’t
immediately confirm the report.
Brazil’s Defense Ministry oversees
civil aviation in the country, and Pires
has been criticized for failing to
resolve the air traffic mess, which
began last September after a midair
collision over the Amazon rain forest
killed 154 people. Military-run flight
controllers responded to the accident
by limiting, without authorization, the
number of flights they monitor simultaneously, causing widespread delays
and cancellations in Latin America’s
biggest country.
15
Pacific
Ocean
Detail
0 500 mi
12
3
0 500 km
AUSTRALIA
SOURCES: ESRI; USGS
AP
Tsunami warning lifted
Report compiled from news services
5. PAKISTAN
8. CUBA
10. IRELAND
More anti-terrorism efforts
Culture clash of Travelers
The Bush administration told Congress on Wednesday it is demanding
Pakistan do more to counter terrorists in its frontier areas, and a senior
defense official said U.S. special forces
would strike an extremist target if
they had urgent intelligence.
While calling President Pervez
Musharraf the “most indispensable
partner” of the United States in
fighting terror, Undersecretary of State
Nicholas Burns told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the
administration wants a more sustained
and effective effort by the Pakistani
government against both al-Qaida and
Taliban forces on Pakistani soil.
An al-Qaida buildup in federally
administered tribal areas underscores
the need for Pakistan to “elevate its
efforts to fight the enemy,” said Burns,
the State Department’s point man for
Pakistan and India.
“Al-Qaida remains a potent force
inside Pakistan, as is the Taliban,” he
said. “Defeating these enemies is
essential to our effort to defeat terrorism in South Asia and around the
world.”
It looks like a classy, glamorous
pinup calendar -- and that’s the point.
But behind the pretty faces in Ireland’s “Beauty has no Boundaries”
calendar is a pointed social statement.
The 12 young women featured are all
Irish Travelers, members of a nomadic
culture that has inhabited the island
for centuries, nurturing a unique language and tradition on the outskirts
of a leery society. The calendar is an
attempt to depict Travelers as just
like the rest of the Irish population
— young, hopeful, undeserving of marginalization.
According to the 2006 census, an
estimated 22,435 Travelers currently
live in Ireland. Their culture is fiercely
clannish, committed strongly to family,
tradition and oral history. While Travelers speak English with an identifying lilt, they have also kept alive
their own language — Cant, or
Gammon, which is a mixture of
ancient Gaelic, English and other linguistic influences. And the Traveling
community has traditionally gotten a
bad rap. Non-Travelers — or “settled”
people — blame Travelers for crime,
scams and mayhem. Anyone who has
seen Brad Pitt’s role in the movie
“Snatch,” or has watched FX’s “The
Riches,” about a family of Irish-American Travelers, has seen the worst of
Traveler stereotypes: thieving, fighting,
conning.
Unbeknownst to most Americans,
Traveler communities exist in the U.S.,
with large settlements in Texas and
South Carolina -— presumably immigrants from Ireland’s mid-1800s potato
famine.
A man paints a sign on a street
Wednesday in Camaguey, Cuba,
that reads in Spanish "Long live
26" in reference to the anniversary
of the Cuban Revolution.
Cuba, Raul Castro celebrate
Raul Castro’s provisional government is starting to gain an air of permanence.
Cuba’s 76-year-old acting president
and defense minister — not his elder
brother, Fidel — will address cheering
communists at Revolution Day festivities today in Camaguey, a provincial capital of narrow colonial streets
southeast of Havana.
Fidel Castro, who turns 81 next
month, for decades gave hours-long
speeches to mark Cuba’s top holiday.
NDIA
In 2006, he addressed crowds in two
separate cities on Revolution Day. But
five days later, he announced that
First female inauguration
emergency intestinal surgery was
India’s first female president was forcing him to step aside in favor of his
sworn in Wednesday, vowing to elim- younger brother. He has not been seen
inate the practice of aborting female in public since.
fetuses and to
empower
women, who
are
often
APAN
treated as
second-class
Gang leader, sumo extortion
citizens.
A former gang leader was among
A whitethree people arrested Wednesday on
clad, mounted
suspicion of extorting money and
honor guard
goods from former sumo wrestler
escorted PratKyokushuzan.
ibha Patil’s
limousine to
It also has been learned that
Parliament,
Kyokushuzan, a Mongolian whose real
where she
name is Davaa Batbayar, was forced
took the oath
to retire from the sport last year due
of office. The Patil
to his relationship with the former
ceremony was
gang members.
followed by a 21-gun salute
Tokyo’s Metropolitan Police Departannouncing the inauguration of India’s ment is to investigate whether the
13th president.
former gangsters were connected with
Despite being touted as an impor- an incident in November in which an
tant step for gender equality, Patil’s unmanned truck crashed into the
election to the largely ceremonial post garage of Oshima sumo stable in
has elicited only a lukewarm response Tokyo. At the time, Kyokushuzan was
from many women who say it has a member of the stable.
given them little more than a symbol
Arrested are Naohiko Miyamoto,
— not a leader who represents them. 62, a former gang leader affiliated
with the Sumiyoshi-kai crime syndicate; Motomi Fujinami, 36, the head of
another affiliate; and one other. Police
ENMARK
say Miyamoto and the other two suspects met Kyokushuzan three times
in Tokyo between late October and
early November.
6. I
9. J
7. D
Leak contaminates tourism
4. NORWAY
Santas and their helpers listen to
a presentation at the annual Santa
Congress Wednesday near Copenhagen.
Jellyfish volunteers wanted
Summer Santa convention
Norwegian researchers are calling
for bold, non-hairy humans to bare
their arms and be stung by jellyfish in the name of science.
Testing a new sun screen, aimed at
protecting against jellyfish stings, the
University of Oslo said it wants volunteers to be burned by jellyfish tentacles on both arms - one with ordinary sun block, the other with antijellyfish sun lotion.
Only five people have registered for
the test, to be held on Thursday, but
Andersen said he was optimistic about
getting a team of more than 10 people.
"There's been a lot of interest in us
doing this," he said.
The compensation? Three bottles
of anti-jellyfish sun screen, of course.
Christmas might be months away,
but that didn’t stop 150 international
Santas and their little helpers from
prancing about Wednesday in the
Danish summer.
Whether he’s called Papa Noel, St.
Nick or Father Christmas, the iconic
figure is needed everywhere, said
Mack Fysh, a Canadian Santa.
“We all see Santa as an anchor,”
said Fysh, sporting a white, fake beard.
The annual event, created 50 years
ago to entertain children five months
before Christmas, was held at the
Bakken amusement park near the
Danish capital of Copenhagen. During
the years, it bloomed from a local
summer festival to a gathering of
Santas from around the world.
•
PHILIPPINES
INDONESIA
Jakarta
13
Blast subverts solidarity
Two suicide car bombings struck
soccer fans in Baghdad as they were
celebrating Iraq’s victory in the Asian
Cup semifinal on Wednesday, killing
at least 50 people and wounding more
than 100, officials said.
The victims were among the thousands of revelers who took to the
streets of the capital after the country’s
national soccer team beat South Korea
to reach the tournament’s final against
Saudi Arabia on Sunday in Jakarta,
Indonesia.
The first attack took place about
6:30 p.m. when a bomber exploded in
a crowd of people cheering near a
well-known ice cream parlor in
Baghdad’s western neighborhood of
Mansour, according to police and hospital officials. At least 30 people were
killed and 75 were wounded, an Interior Ministry official said.
Another suicide car bomber detonated his payload about 45 minutes
later in the midst of dozens of vehicles filled with revelers in the eastern
district of Ghadeer, killing at least 20
people, including two soldiers, and
wounding 61.
South
China
Sea
MALAYSIA
9
8
11
0 100 mi
Equator
2
Iraqi soccer fans celebrate
Wednesday in central Baghdad
after the country's national soccer
team beat South Korea in the
Asian Cup to reach the tournament's final.
•
Sulawesi
•
Tourist spots in Niigata would normally be looking forward to the peak
summer season at this time of year.
Instead, many are bracing for the
worst as visitors are staying away after
reports of radiation leaks from a
nuclear power plant in the prefecture.
About 48,000 reservations for
Japanese-style inns and hotels were
canceled in the five days after an
earthquake hit the area July 16,
according to the prefectural association of city mayors and association of
town and village mayors.
These areas are likely to face hard
times in the months ahead, despite
the tourism industry asserting they
are safe and the radioactive materials that leaked from the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear plant have no
harmful effects on humans.
According to the Kashiwazaki
tourist association, about 1 million of
the annual 3.8 million visitors to the
city head to its beaches. Beach pavilions offering shade or selling food
and drink are open as normal on the
city’s 15 swimming beaches, but virtually nobody is visiting them.
•
•
11. VENEZUELA
Chavez dismisses critics
A report by an international anticorruption group, buried in an obscure
part of the Organization of American
States’ Web site, concluded that
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez
had done
little
to
eliminate
graft.
O f f b u d g e t
spending
was soaring,
too many
government
jobs were
handed out
without
public postings and
there were
too many Chavez
no-bid government contracts, according to Transparency International.
But Venezuela’s harsh reaction to
the report, activists say, underscores
just how far the Chavez government
will go to silence critical voices and
how weak the 34-member hemispheric
body can be at times.
Venezuelan officials demanded that
the OAS yank the report from the Web
site. They objected to the report’s
author, Berlin-based Transparency
International, briefing an OAS panel.
12. EAST TIMOR
Aid, with benefits elsewhere
It looks like a pleasant place to conduct affairs of state: a broad, palmfringed compound by the side of the
sea with reflecting pools, a rock
garden and fluttering flags. It is the
future Foreign Ministry of East Timor,
and it is a gift from the Chinese government.
China’s friendly stance is part of a
broad diplomatic and economic policy
throughout the region to which some
people give the gentle description
“soft power.”
•
A powerful earthquake rocked
eastern Indonesia today, sending residents fleeing from swaying homes
and hospitals, authorities and witnesses said. There were no immediate
reports of damage.
The quake, which had a magnitude
of 6.9, triggered a tsunami warning
but the alert was quickly lifted after
it became clear no destructive waves
had been generated, the country’s geophysics agency said.
The earthquake struck under the
Maluku Sea at a depth of 20 miles,
the U.S. Geological Survey said on its
Web site. The quake’s epicenter was
more than 130 miles north of Ternate
island.
Indonesia, the world’s largest archipelago, is prone to seismic upheaval
due to its location on the so-called
Pacific “Ring of Fire,” an arc of volcanos and fault lines encircling the
Pacific Basin.
14. GERMANY
A sad farewell to U.S. Army
Sixty-two years after they arrived
in the medieval village of Buedingen
— and 17 years after it ceased to be
the front line in the Cold War — U.S.
troops are leaving and preparing to
hand their base back to the town.
The 640 soldiers in the 1st Squadron
of the U.S. Army’s 1st Cavalry Regiment will be gone by mid-August. Most
have already left, the latest in a rush
back to the States that’s seen American troop levels in Europe fall by
about one-third since 2005. The U.S.
also is shutting down bases this
summer in Gelnhausen, Darmstadt
and Hanau and a barracks in
Mannheim.
At a time when two-thirds of Germans view the U.S. unfavorably, it
sounds like perfect timing. That’s not
the view in Buedingen, however.
“I can’t think of a negative thing to
say about America,” said lifelong resident Ursula Schmueck, who helps
run a 1950s museum in town. “I don’t
know anyone who could. We all love
America here. I think that’s because
we know it. .. For decades after the
war, we went to sleep every night
thanking God the Americans were still
here, because if they’d pulled back
even a little ways, we would have been
under Soviet influence.”
15. ETHIOPIA
Without land in their holy land
The promised land of the world’s
Rastafarians can be found along a
narrow highway in Ethiopia’s ancient
Rift Valley, a landscape of scattered
trees with boles the size of houses
and fields of grain that shimmer in
the sunlight like a bronze haze. The
setting is beautiful — Edenic even.
But as with the original Eden, it isn’t
without its pitfalls.
“We’ve been waiting a long, long
time to become Ethiopians,” said
Desmond Martin, a Jamaican pioneer
who settled here more than 30 years
ago on land donated by Emperor
Haile Selassie. “We love Ethiopia.
Ethiopia is our holy land. But we’re
still not considered to be from this
place.”
Best known for their reggae music,
dreadlocked hair, colorful clothes and
copious marijuana smoking, the followers of the Rastafarian faith celebrated one of their major holidays
Monday, the birthday of Selassie, the
former Ethiopian ruler whom Rastas
worship as a black messiah. But in
Shashamane, a roadside town in
Ethiopia that the Rastafarians consider their Jerusalem, the festivities
were bittersweet.
Almost half a century after the first
12 Caribbean settlers migrated here,
advancing a Rastafarian dream that
the world’s African diaspora must
return to the spiritual motherland,
few if any Rastas have been granted
citizenship. Worse still, the pilgrims
lost more than 95 percent of their
imperial land grant during the 1970s,
when a socialist Ethiopian regime
confiscated all but 30 acres of their
holdings. Throw in assorted famines,
revolutions, official harassment, deep
local skepticism about the divinity of
Selassie and persistent suspicion of
their religious “herb” smoking, and
it is surprising that any still hang on.
•
•
A10
The
Dow
High:
Low:
Close:
Change:
✩
1,518.09
9,930.36
2,648.17
2,350.93
812.50
15,291.75
+7.05
+20.41
+8.31
+13.66
+.64
+47.68
Associated Press
Regional stocks
(9 a.m. quotes from Yahoo.com)
Company
Wednesday
Benchmark (BHE)
Celestica (CLS)
Dover (DOV)
Fastenal (FAST)
HMN Financial (HMNF)
Hormel (HRL)
IBM (IBM)
JC Penney (JCP)
JDS Uniphase (JDSU)
Oshkosh Truck (OSK)
Rochester Medical (ROCM)
Sears Hldgs Corp. (SHLD)
SPSS Inc. (SPSSE)
Target Corp. (TGT)
U.S. Bancorp (USB)
Wal-Mart (WMT)
Wells Fargo (WFC)
Western Digital (WDC)
Zareba Systems (ZRBA)
23.94
5.90
51.79
46.8
34.71
36.62
115.91
71.7
14.99
59.08
13.73
149.578
45.45
65.11
31.18
48.33
34.43
22.71
7.214
Today
22.75
5.83
49.41
45.44
35.13
36.16
118.26
70.03
14.27
57.52
13.62
145.10
43.91
63.49
30.68
47.55
34.27
22.78
7.21
3M earnings rise 3.9 percent
3M Co., the manufacturer of products
including Scotch tape and coatings for flatpanel televisions, said its second-quarter
profit rose 3.9 percent on strong performance across its businesses. It raised its guidance for the full year.
3M shares rose $1.48, or 1.5 percent, to
$91.10 in morning trading.
3M said it earned $917 million, or $1.25 per
share, during the quarter that ended June
30, up from $882 million, or $1.15 a share
during the same period last year. Revenue
rose to $6.14 billion, up 7.9 percent from $5.69
billion a year ago.
Analysts polled by Thomson Financial
were expecting earnings of $1.18 per share on
sales of $6.05 billion.
3M said it now expects to earn $5.40 to
$5.60 per share for the full year including a
gain of 60 cents to 70 cents for special items,
up from its prior estimate of $5.20 to $5.45.
Analysts were expecting $4.86 per share.
Ford has best quarter in 2 years
Job cuts, slimmer losses in North America
and good sales overseas helped Ford Motor
Co. post surprise second-quarter earnings
today of $750 million, its first profitable
quarter in two years.
Ford’s second-quarter profit of 31 cents
per share compares with a net loss of $317
million, or 17 cents per share, in the same
quarter of last year.
The positive earnings, though, surprised
15 analysts polled by Thomson Financial
who expected the company to lose 35 cents
per share excluding special items.
The company attributed the gains to significant year-over-year improvement in all
of its automotive operations, and to cost cuts
due to restructuring and positive special
items that totaled $443 million. That includes
a $206 million gain related to sale of its Aston
Martin unit. Even its struggling North American division showed progress.
Exxon profit 4th-largest on record
Exxon Mobil Corp., the world’s largest publicly traded oil company, said today its
second-quarter profit fell 1 percent from a
year ago as lower natural gas prices hurt
results.
Still, the company’s net income of $10.26
billion was the fourth-largest quarterly profit
ever recorded by a publicly traded U.S. company. The latest profit compared with earnings of $10.36 billion in the second quarter of
2006.
On a per-share basis, Irving, Texas-based
Exxon Mobil reported earnings of $1.83 a
share in the most-recent quarter, up from
$1.72 from a year ago, reflecting fewer shares
on the market because of an ongoing stock
buyback program.
Revenue dipped to $98.35 billion from
$99.03 billion a year ago.
Parking costs up for 4th year
Finding a place to park your Pontiac is
getting pricier. Parking costs have increased
nationwide for the fourth year in a row,
according to a new survey.
Leading the U.S. for the most expensive
parking was midtown Manhattan, where the
median rate was $630 per month and the
high a whopping $925 per month.
Downtown Manhattan, Boston, San Francisco and Philadelphia, respectively, rounded
out the top five in the seventh annual survey
by real estate company Colliers International.
Among the least expensive cities were
Phoenix; Bakersfield, Calif.; and Reno, Nev.
Parking prices in the U.S. paled in comparison with monthly rates in international
cities such as London, where the average
monthly rate rings up at $1,198, and Tokyo, at
$702 per month, the study found.
With tight supply and ever-increasing
demand, “It’s highly unlikely that parking
rates would come down,” said Ross Moore,
director of market and economic research
for Colliers International. “I don’t think
there’s any relief in sight.”
•
•
XX
Areas of Ford
plant might be
contaminated
13,822.22
13,674.84
13,785.07
+68.12
Other Indexes
Standard&Poors 500 Index:
NYSE Index:
Nasdaq Composite Index:
American Stock Exchange Index:
Russell 2000 Index:
Wilshire 5000 Index:
Associated Press
Robyn Satori tries out an Apple iMac on Tuesday at an Apple store
in Palo Alto, Calif.
iPhone? Computers
still fuel Apple sales
million, or 54 cents a share, in the
year-ago quarter.
By May Wong
Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calif. — All eyes have
recently been on the iPhone, Apple
Inc.’s newest family member, but the
company’s fiscal third-quarter results
showed the elder Macintosh computer was still flexing its muscles,
helping to drive record profits that
blew past Wall Street’s expectations.
Sales grew to $5.41 billion from
$4.37 billion last year.
Analysts polled by Thomson Financial expected Apple to report earnings of 72 cents per share on sales
of $5.28 billion, while Apple itself
had projected earnings of 66 cents
per share on quarterly sales of $5.1
Apple shares surged more than 9 billion.
percent in extended trading
“We’re thrilled to report the highest
Wednesday after the computer and
June quarter revenue and profit in
gadget maker reported that earnings
Apple’s history, along with the highest
grew 73 percent.
quarterly Mac sales ever,” said Steve
The company sold a record 1.76 Jobs, Apple’s chief executive.
million Macintosh computers during
For the quarter ending in Septhe quarter, up 33 percent from the
tember, Apple issued what analysts
year-ago period, far outpacing the
industry’s growth rate. Mac sales and predicted was a typically conservative
services accounted for more than 60 outlook. The Cupertino-based compercent of the quarter’s revenue, the pany said it expects to earn about 65
cents per share on revenue of about
company said.
$5.7 billion. Analysts were expecting
“Our Mac business has tremendous earnings of 83 cents per share on
momentum and has grown faster than sales of $6 billion.
the industry for 11 consecutive quarThe gadget maker’s highly anticiters,” Apple’s chief financial officer
Peter Oppenheimer said in a phone pated iPhone launched June 29 and
sold out within days. Wall Street anainterview.
lysts and investors have had lofty
IPod music players remained a expectations for the multimedia cell
strong contributor as well, growing phone, driving up Apple’s stock more
21 percent in unit sales to 9.8 mil- than 30 percent during the quarter.
lion.
“IPhone is off to a great start,” said
The company also said it sold Jobs, who added that Apple hopes
270,000 iPhones in their first two days to have sold 1 million iPhones by the
on the market — disappointing some end of the current quarter.
who had loftier projections. The mulApple officials reiterated the comtimedia handset had little impact on
the quarter’s results, however, pany’s target of selling 10 million
because the company plans to iPhones in 2008 but declined to elabaccount for its sales as subscription orate on how much of a cut it will
also be getting from exclusive service
revenue over two years.
provider AT&T Inc. under their mul“We’re still at the early stage of tiyear deal.
the iPhone, but it looks like the other
During the June quarter, revenue
parts of Apple’s business are still
growing strong,” said Caris & Co. ana- from iPhones and iPhone accessories
totaled $5 million, Apple said. Shared
lyst Shebly Seyrafi.
revenue from AT&T was not
Jane Snorek, a senior analyst with included, it said.
Minneapolis-based First American
Investors seemed uncertain at first
Fund, said she thinks Apple could
achieve 40 percent growth in Mac with how to react to Apple’s finansales next year. She boosted her earn- cial report.
ings estimates for the current fiscal
Before the results were announced,
year from $4.75 to $5.25 per share Apple shares rose $2.37, or 1.8 perbased on the robust Mac perform- cent, to close at $137.26. Then in
ance.
heavy-volume trading after hours,
“The only thing that kept people shares as fell as much as 6 percent
from getting Macs before is that they before they rose $12.92, or 9.4 perthought it was expensive and you cent, to $150.18.
couldn’t do some Windows programs
“There was initially some disapon them,” Snorek said. “But they’ve pointment in the 270,000 iPhone units,
taken down all those barriers, and but as people realized the gross marthat’s why you’ve seen it take off.”
gins came in at 37 percent, they were
For the quarter ended June 30, very encouraged by the profitability
Apple’s profit rose to $818 million, of the company,” Seyrafi said.
or 92 cents per share, up from $472 “Clearly, Apple is a growth story.”
New job regrets are common
Have you ever toiled to land a dream job,
then dreamed of leaving after your first week?
Many of us have regretted accepting a new
job, but if your second thoughts persist for
more than six months, it may not pay to stay.
Sticking it out with a job you hate could
cause your performance and attitude to suffer,
damaging your reputation and future job
prospects, according to John Challenger of
employment consultants Challenger, Gray &
Christmas.
Some of the most common reasons Challenger cites for regrets over a new position
are that the job differs from what the jobseeker
expected, or the new employee doesn’t get
along with co-workers or perform well.
To avoid winding up in the wrong job, Challenger offered the following tips:
Before starting your job search, identify
“must have” and “like to have” characteristics of the position you hope to land. Once you
receive an offer, evaluate how many of each
would likely be fulfilled. Don’t compromise
on “must haves.”
Avoid rushing to accept. Most companies
will give job candidates time to consider a job
offer.
Talk to friends and family about all aspects
of the position and solicit their honest opinions. They know you better than the hiring
manager who interviewed you.
•
cals that may have spilled or
leaked.
Amy Hadiaris, hydrogeologist for the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, said it’s
too early to estimate how much
the cleanup will cost or how
extensive it will be. She said
Ford has already started
drilling soil borings and wells
to test for pollutants in some
of the more accessible areas of
the property.
Stefanie Denby, marketing
and communications manager
for Ford Land, the automaker’s
real estate branch, said: “The
bottom line from our perspective is that we are 100 percent
committed to ensuring that the
land is cleaned up.”
Hadiaris said Ford will need
to do field work in stages over
the next couple of years, with
more testing done inside and
beneath the plant once it shuts
down.
“It’s very difficult to come up
with a viable development plan
when you don’t know what environmental issues you’re going to
be up against,” Hadiaris said.
Bedor said the city is moving
forward with a fiscal analysis
of land schemes, which favor
mixed use redevelopment that
would include housing, green
space and commercial sites.
Bedor said flexibility would be
needed because contamination
could alter a developer’s plans.
The plant was built in 1923,
and some of the work there
took place before pollution laws
and hazardous waste regulations existed.
Murphy Oil plans
major expansion
Associated Press
SUPERIOR, Wis. — Murphy
Oil Refinery is looking to
expand its 35,000 barrel-a-day
operation to 235,000 barrels,
more than 571 percent.
“We don’t have enough
refining capacity in this region,”
refinery manager Dave Podratz
said. “It’s one of the reasons
you’re seeing some of the
highest prices in the country
in the Midwest right now.”
Murphy’s plans are in the tentative stages in part because of
high steel prices and a lack of
skilled laborers. But Jeff Vito,
Superior’s planning director,
said the project would greatly
benefit the city.
“We’re talking a potential of
$6.2 billion investment,” Vito
said. “To put that in some perspective, the total value of the
city of Superior is about a billion-and-a-half dollars.”
Expanding the refinery could
create 400 new jobs directly,
and three times as many in the
area.
“These are the types of jobs
that really help build a community, and help sustain a community for the long term, and
really help elevate the quality
of life,” Vito said.
Another company, Hyperion
Resources Inc. of Dallas, is considering an $8 billion, 400,000barrel a day refinery in South
Dakota, but not everyone is so
sure the region needs more
refining capacity.
“Is building a new mega
refinery part of the direction
we should really be going?”
said Michael Noble, director
of the renewable energy advocacy group Fresh Energy. “I
think history will begin to raise
the question, ’Wasn’t 2005, 2010
about the time we should be
long moving toward a transition to better and smarter fuels
to run our economy?”’
Akshay Rao, a marketing professor at the University of Minnesota, said higher gas prices
might actually be better in the
long run.
“There is a fairly vocal and
persuasive argument that perhaps that is a good thing, and
perhaps the hidden costs of
cheap gas are not being taken
into account, including our
defense budget and climate
change,” Rao said. “And so the
more expensive gas gets, the
better off we are.”
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES
Associated Press
•
FARM
ST. PAUL — Dozens of areas
at the Ford Motor Co. assembly
plant in St. Paul need to be
investigated for contamination
and possibly cleaned up,
according to a report by a consultant for the company.
The plant will close next
year, and the property is considered a prime area for redevelopment. The need for
cleanup raises concerns about
whether the land’s future use
could be restricted.
Cecile Bedor, director of the
city’s planning and economic
department, said cleanup is
Ford’s responsibility.
“I think everyone out there
is assuming the site is highly
contaminated,” she said. “I
don’t think it will scare (developers). It will require significant resources.”
The consultant’s report lists
several sites on the 138-acre
Ford property that need to be
checked. Forty are listed as
likely to have been contaminated with solvents and other
industrial chemicals, 34 are
areas of possible contamination, and seven sites that were
once excavated to remove pollution may need additional
cleanup.
The sites include: a Little
League baseball diamond on
Cleveland Avenue that may
have been used to dispose of
battery casings; former sludge
pits where paints and solvents
were stored; and areas where
storage tanks above and below
ground held hazardous chemi-
Close
CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading on the
Chicago Board of Trade Wed.:
Open High Low Settle Chg.
WHEAT
5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel
Sep
636 1/2 643 1/4 630 1/4
634 — 8
Dec
653 1/4
659
646 652 1/2 —6 1/2
Mar
652 660 1/2
647 648 1/2 —9 1/2
May
634 1/2
640
630
630 — 8
Jul
578 582 1/2
574
577 —4 1/2
Sep
578 1/2
581 577 1/2
578 —2 1/2
Dec
580
584
579 579 1/2 —3 1/2
Jul
562 1/4
566
562
562
Dec
574
574
574
574
Jul
562 1/2 562 1/2
560
560
Tue.’s sales 74,813
Tue.’s open int 426,063, up 3,336
CORN
Sep
314 3/4 316 1/2 310 3/4 311 1/2
Dec
330 1/4 331 3/4 326 1/4 327 1/4 + 1/2
Mar
345 1/4
347 341 3/4 342 1/2 + 1/2
May
354 356 1/4 352 1/2 353 3/4 + 3/4
Jul
364
366 361 1/2
363 + 3/4
Sep
369 3/4 371 1/2
368 370 1/2 — 1/4
Dec
382 1/2 384 1/4
380 380 1/4 —1 1/4
Mar
388
390
387
387 —1 1/2
Jul
401 404 1/4 395 1/2
396 —2 1/2
Dec
395 1/2 398 1/2 394 1/2 395 1/4 —2 3/4
Mar
400
400
399
399 — 3
Jul
405 1/2 405 1/2 405 1/2 405 1/2 —2 1/2
Dec
399 399 1/2 397 1/2
398 —1 3/4
Tue.’s open int 1,222,173
OATS
Sep
252
254 249 1/2
251
Dec
258 3/4
260 254 1/2 258 3/4 + 1
Mar
266 1/2
268 264 1/2
265
May
268 1/2 268 1/2 268 1/2 268 1/2 — 1
Jul
269 1/2 269 1/2 269 1/2 269 1/2
Sep
269 1/2
Dec
269 1/2
Mar
269 1/2
May
269 1/2
Jul
269 1/2
Sep
269 1/2
•
Tue.’s open int 14,042
SOYBEANS
Aug
820 1/2
825
814
815
Sep
829 1/4 833 1/4 822 1/2 822 3/4
Nov
846 1/4 849 3/4 838 1/2 839 1/4
Jan
859
864
854
855
Mar
871 1/2 877 1/4 867 1/2 867 3/4
May
879 887 1/2
877 877 1/2
Jul
895 897 3/4 887 1/2 887 1/2
Aug
900
Sep
893
893
893
893
Nov
890 1/4
895
884
885
Jan
896
896
890
890
Jul
900
Nov
885
887
880
880
—5 1/4
— 6
—6 1/4
— 7
—5 1/4
— 6
—4 3/4
—4 1/2
—5 1/2
—
2
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading on
Chicago Mercantile Exchange Wed:
Open High Low Settle Chg.
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
Aug
92.00 92.85 91.62 92.05 —
Oct
96.75 97.65 96.40 96.82 —
Dec
98.80 99.35 98.50 99.07 —
Feb
99.30 99.35 98.62 99.25 —
Apr
99.20 99.50 99.00 99.27 —
Jun
94.50 94.72 94.15 94.70 —
Aug
92.70 93.10 92.60 92.60 —
Est. sales 24,269. Tue.’s sales 22,776
Tue.’s open int 241,378, up 1,859
FEEDER CATTLE
Aug
115.80 116.60 115.30 115.85 —
Sep
118.00 118.00 116.07 116.85 —
Oct
117.60 117.87 116.40 117.02 —
Nov
116.50 117.10 115.97 116.50 —
Jan
114.95 114.95 113.75 114.30 —
Mar
112.00 112.10 111.80 111.95 —
Apr
112.50 112.60 112.40 112.60 —
May
112.40 112.45 112.25 112.45 —
Tue.’s open int 31,124, up 352
HOGS,LEAN
•
the
.57
.65
.28
.12
.30
.02
.10
.65
.72
.80
.70
.70
.85
.30
.50
•
Aug
74.05 74.97 73.45 74.10 —
Oct
72.00 72.67 70.55 72.05 +
Dec
69.30 70.45 68.25 69.40 +
Feb
70.95 72.20 69.95 71.10 +
Apr
71.72 72.57 70.80 71.50 —
May
75.60 75.60 74.60 75.20 —
Jun
77.55 78.15 77.25 77.95 —
Jul
76.17 76.75 75.80 76.75 +
Aug
72.30 72.70 72.10 72.60
.05
.70
.35
.18
.05
.02
.22
.18
Wheat, beans end lower;
livestock is mixed
CHICAGO (AP) — Wheat and
soybean futures fell Wednesday
on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Wheat for September
delivery fell 8 cents to close at
$6.34 a bushel; December corn
rose 0.5 cent to $3.2725 a bushel;
December oats rose 1 cent to
settle at $2.5875 a bushel;
November soybeans shed 6.25
cents to $8.3925 a bushel.
Cattle and hog futures were
mostly lower on the Chicago
Mercantile Exchange.
August live cattle dropped
0.57 cent to 92.05 cents a pound;
August feeder cattle decreased
0.65 cent to $1.1585 a pound;
August lean hogs fell 0.5 cent
to 74.1 cents a pound; August
pork bellies finished flat at
90.15 cents per pound.
•
XX
✩
Xxxday, Xxx ##, 2007
A11
Member of the Small Newspaper Group, Kankakee, Ill.
Len Robert Small, President & CEO
Thomas P. Small, Senior Vice President
Cordell J. Overgaard, Vice President
Robert L. Hill, Vice President
Post-Bulletin Company, L.L.C.
Robert L. Hill, Editor, Publisher
Greg Sellnow, Editorial Page Editor, 285-7703
EDITORIAL
Ethanol can’t meet all our alternative fuel needs
Seven years ago, there were 54 ethanol plants
in America, with a production capacity of 1.7 billion gallons per year. Today, there are 119 plants
nationwide, with another 86 under construction or being expanded. Annual production
capacity could top 10 billion gallons next year.
No matter how you crunch the numbers, that’s
extraordinary growth for an industry that’s
become the rising star in our national quest
to “go green” with biofuels. Minnesota is right
in the thick of things, with 20 corn-based plants
in operation and more in the planning stage.
But there’s a reckoning ahead.
For decades, as better machinery, plant
genetics and herbicides increased corn yields,
farmers didn’t exactly cash in. Increasing supply
while demand remained largely stagnant kept
corn prices in the neighborhood of $2 per bushel
as recently as December 2005.
Thirteen months later, fueled by the ethanol
market, prices topped $4, and farmers
responded this year by planting nearly 93 million acres of corn, the most since 1944. Land
values and cash rental rates for farmland are
soaring, and many small communities near
ethanol plants are experiencing an unprecedented economic boom.
Some farmers, however, are feeling a financial pinch, and therein lies the problem. Beef
cattle, dairy cattle, hogs, turkeys and chickens
eat corn — as well as hay, soybeans and other
agricultural products that are being squeezed
off land in favor of corn.
It takes time, but rising feed costs eventually translate into higher prices at the supermarket. Milk is a prime example, with some
analysts predicting prices of $5 per gallon by
September. Beef, pork and poultry prices aren’t
rising quite as rapidly, but they’ll catch up. The
corn needed to produce a market-ready hog
today costs $20 more than it did three years
ago, and a portion of that cost, if not all of it,
eventually will be passed on to consumers.
The trade-off of renewable fuel in exchange
for higher food costs might be a fair deal, but
only for the short term, and only as part of a
much bigger effort to end America’s dependence on foreign oil and fossil fuels in general.
The simple fact is, ethanol can’t do it alone.
Even if every kernel of American-grown corn
were turned into ethanol, it would provide less
than 15 percent of our annual fuel consumption. Furthermore, raising corn year after year
on the same land without crop rotation requires
constant fertilization, which not only is expensive but also creates its own environmental
concerns.
Does this mean people shouldn’t feel good
about driving E-85 vehicles? Not at all. Doing
so demonstrates an awareness of the need to
change.
Still, the fact remains that other, more sustainable options such as hybrid technology,
hydrogen fuel cells and super-efficient diesel
engines should surpass ethanol in the race to
have vehicles on America’s roadways go farther, use less energy and produce less pollution.
At the moment it’s a one-horse race — and a
corn-fed horse at that. Only time will tell if the
ethanol industry will flourish or flounder on
that diet.
Associated Press
Corn stands ready to be harvested in a field near the Mid-Missouri Energy ethanol plant
near Malta Bend, Mo., in this Aug 23, 2006, file photo.
Anonymous ‘occult hand’ in Iraq
There’s need to cast a spell —
Harry’s secret is safe with me
Harry Potter dies in the new
book.
It’s tragic, really. Accidental
cauldron explosion. Eye of newt
and wing of bat everywhere.
He gets impaled by a flying
dragon snout. His last word is:
“Rosebud.”
OK, I made that up. Please stop shrieking
now. And for heaven’s sake, don’t cancel your
subscription. We only have 17 subscribers left
and there’s a rumor that if we lose one more, it’ll
be the end of free soap in the lavatories.
For the record, as these words are written,
the fate of the young wizard warrior remains a
closely shrouded secret. Of course, by the time
you read them, his fate might be on the Jumbotron in Times Square. Secrets are perishable
these days.
Blame an omnipresent and infotainmentbesotted media megaplex. Or blame so-called citizen journalists who don’t play by the same
rules of non-disclosure that used to bind plain
old journalists. Whoever you blame, just know
that it is increasingly the case that one cannot
choose not to know ... plotlines, scandals, infidelities, whatever.
Assuming you don’t own a sensory deprivation tank, the knowledge will find you, whether
you want it to or not.
Here is the sum of my Harry Potter experience: I read half the first book and struggled
to stay awake through the first movie. Yet
somehow, without trying, without wanting to
know, without visiting any Harry Potter Web
sites, clicking any Harry Potter links or watching
a single episode of “Access Hollywood,” I have
learned that” Harry Potter and the ‘Deathly
Hallows” is the seventh book in the series, it
was released at a minute past midnight on Saturday, it’s the last book in the series and it’s
expected to chronicle the deaths of two characters, one of whom may be Harry.
I couldn’t even tell you where I learned all
this, just that it’s been pounded into my disinterested head to the point where I feel like I’ve
always known it. Such is life in the era of viral
knowledge.
My personal gag reflex was triggered when
TOMORROW
•
a certain newspaper, which
we’ll call The Miami Herald,
published a piece, complete
Leonard
with quotes from worried
mothers and the obligatory
Pitts
advice from talking heads, on
how to help your children cope
if Harry is killed. Beg pardon,
but I seem to recall that a previous generation of children saw Bambi’s mother
killed by the hunter without the need for grief
counselors standing by.
And if you think the point is, what prissy
wimps we have become, well, yes. But it’s also
this: Shouldn’t you be able to safely peruse the
health section without being ambushed by Harry
Potter “news”?
You think I hate Harry, don’t you? To the contrary, I echo word nerds everywhere: Anything
that gets young people reading and turns writers
into billionaire rock stars is fine with me. What
I hate is seeing Harry in the health section
absent news that reading his books cures — or
causes — disease. What I hate — OK, what I am
mildly irked by — is that media, both traditional and “new,” have grown so inescapable
that it’s almost impossible to opt out of undesired knowledge.
And no one should be more upset about that
than those who are wild about Harry. If it were
still possible to opt out of knowledge, author
J.K. Rowling would not have felt it necessary
to ask people not to divulge the ending of her
book and one of my co-workers would not have
sent around the following e-note: “I BEG of you
all, please do NOT spoil Harry Potter!”
Remember when “The Crying Game” came
out in 1992? Remember “The Sixth Sense” in
1999? Remember how those who had seen them
conspired for weeks to keep their secrets safe
for those who had not?
It’s hard to imagine such things happening
in the era of viral knowledge and that’s kind of
sad.
By the way, I checked, and sensory deprivation tanks start at $7,300. Just something to keep
in mind.
Leonard Pitts Jr. is a columnist for the Miami Herald.
His e-mail address is [email protected].
So did you hear the one
author’s identity. There’s always
about American soldiers
a chance, of course, that these
playing with dead baby
have some truth to them.
Kathleen stories
parts found in a mass grave
Maybe a guy made an unkind
in Iraq?
remark about a poor woman’s
Parker
burned face. Maybe a dog got
No wait, how about the
run over. Maybe a grave was
guy who loved to drive
found and a soldier capped his
Bradley armored vehicles
head with a skull part.
so he could knock down concrete barriers
and mow down doggies sunning in the road?
Stranger — and far worse — things have
Or this one: American soldiers in a chow happened in war. But people who have served
hall making fun of a woman whose face was in Iraq have raised enough questions about
“more or less melted, along with all the hair these particular anecdotes that one is justified in questioning whether they are true.
on that side of her head” from an IED.
As just one example, it is unlikely that a
These are but a few of the claims made by
one “Scott Thomas,” otherwise known as the Bradley would be driven through concrete
“Baghdad Diarist,” allegedly a soldier serving barriers just for fun, according to an Army
in Iraq who has sent three dispatches to The JAG who e-mailed me. He explained that
New Republic since January. He uses the people aren’t alone out there. Other vehicles,
pseudonym “Scott Thomas,” say the maga- NCOs and officers would be around and Iraqis
zine’s editors, so he can give honest reports would have made a claim for repairs, resulting
in a JAG investigation.
without fear of official reprisal.
It may be that The New Republic editors
But are they honest? Or has The New
Republic (TNR) been “glassed” again? In the and others who believed Thomas’ journal
1990s, TNR Associate Editor Stephen Glass entries without skepticism are infected with
Nifong Syndrome — the mind virus that causes
was fired for fabricating stories.
The conservative Weekly Standard began otherwise intelligent people to embrace likely
questioning the reports last week. Bloggers falsehoods because they validate a preconhave joined in challenging the anecdotes, as ceived belief.
Mike Nifong, the North Carolina prosecutor
have military personnel who have served in
Iraq and, in some cases, have eaten in the in the alleged Duke lacrosse team rape case,
was able to convince a credulous community
same chow hall mentioned.
Thomas’ version of events in Iraq is looking of residents, academics and especially jourless and less credible and smacks of the nalists that the three falsely accused men had
raped a black stripper despite compelling
“occult hand.”
The occult hand was an inside joke several evidence to the contrary.
Why? Because the lies supported their own
years ago among a group of journalists who
conspired to see how often they could slip truths. In the case of Duke, that “truth” was
the phrase — “It was as if an occult hand had that privileged white athletes are racist pigs
...” — into their copy. This went on for years who of course would rape a black woman
to the great merriment of a few in the know. given half a chance and a bottle o’ beer.
In the case of Scott Thomas, the “truth” that
Looking back, it’s hard to imagine how a
phrase as purple as “an occult hand” could American soldiers are woman-hating, doghave enjoyed such long play within the tribe killing, grave-robbing monsters confirms what
of professional skeptics known as journalists. many among the anti-war left believe about the
Similarly, one wonders how Thomas’ reports military, despite their protestations that they
have appeared in the magazine without his “support the troops.” We tend to believe what
we want to believe, in other words.
editors saying, “Hey, wait just a minute.”
Whether Scott Thomas is real and his
When it comes to the playbook of anti-military clichés, Thomas seems guilty of plagia- reports true remains to be determined. In the
rism. What could be more cliché, after all, meantime, it is tempting to wonder: What if we
than American soldiers ridiculing a defaced believed in American honor and victory in
woman, running over dogs or desecrating Iraq?
What would those dispatches look like?
babies’ remains?
The New Republic editors say they’re invesKathleen Parker is a nationally syndicated columnist.
tigating the reports, but refuse to reveal the Her e-mail address is [email protected].
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Food help available to seniors
Keep firefighters up to date
In Olmsted County, more and more seniors
are shifting money from other areas of their
budget to pay for their increased prescription
costs. Some are choosing to cut down on heat
or air, others on transportation costs. Many are
reducing the amount of money they spend on
food, limiting their ability to purchase the nutritional foods they need. If this situation describes
you, consider the following:
• Olmsted Community Action Program has
friendly, experienced staff that will help you fill
out the application form in your home and
answer any questions.
• Medical costs are deductible for those 60
years and older who apply for the Food Support Program.
• Food Support benefits are issued through
an Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card. A
second person can be authorized to receive the
card and buy food for you.
If you or someone you know would like more
information on Food Support please contact me.
Ginnie Westfall
Food Support Outreach Coordinator
Olmsted Community Action Program
Hoorah for our firemen!
I absolutely have to write on behalf of
our firefighters to thank them for their
excellent work in caring for all the residents of Northgate Plaza on Sunday
morning, July 15. There was a fire in a
third floor apartment about 8:30 a.m. These
men are so well trained, so polite and
knowledgeable, it makes me proud to be
able to say they are our Rochester firefighters!
These men helped us walk, they gave us
blankets to wrap up in, as the wind was
chilly. And when they asked us to move,
they were so kind and considerate.
Also, I’d like to mention that our
Rochester firefighters are fully supplied
with the very best and newest equipment.
They all go about their duties with such
efficiency.
Let us never ever complain about the
cost of keeping our up-to-date fire departments here in Rochester.
Dory Nelson
Rochester
David Broder explains why most governors are holding back on their endorsements for president.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
✩
Crews battle two residential fires
By Janice Gregorson
[email protected]
Fires at opposite ends of Rochester on
Wednesday night resulted in extensive
damage to a house and prompted an arson
investigation into an apartment complex
fire.
Fire Marshal Vance Swisher said the
fire calls came in within five minutes of
each other, and every on-duty firefighter in
Rochester was called out.
The first fire was at a home at 3737 Gala
Lane N.W. and resulted in an estimated
$110,000 damage to the house, owned by
Jim Ratz. The 42-year-old owner was home
and was alerted to the fire by neighbors,
who called 911 at 10:23 p.m. Swisher said
that the fire was in the attic and that almost
the entire ceiling had to be pulled out to
get to the fire, believed caused by a faulty
bathroom vent.
One firefighter, Mike Bjoraker, suffered
heat exhaustion and was taken to Saint
Marys Hospital by ambulance. He was
released early today.
Because of the heat, firefighters rotated
through a rehab trailer to cool down and
for hydration.
Crews remained at the scene for about
two hours but had to return early today
when the fire rekindled.
At 10:26 p.m., firefighters were called to
Trail Ridge Apartments at 875 21st Ave.
S.E., where tenants discovered smoke in a
third-floor apartment. Swisher said one
or two tenants used fire extinguishers to
keep the fire at bay until firefighters
arrived.
Swisher said the fire has been ruled an
arson. It was found in a living room closet
in unit 309. The apartment is vacant. The
tenants who had been trying to put out
the fire were not around when firefighters
responded. Swisher said two used fire
extinguishers were on the floor near the
door to the apartment.
A sprinkler had gone off in the living
room. Swisher said that three sprinkler
heads closest to the origin point of the fire
were corroded and not working. Swisher
said there was water damage to two apartments below the one where the fire
occurred. Only one of those units is occupied. No loss estimate is available.
MINNEAPOLIS — Two
teenage brothers were reunited
nearly two weeks after being
severely injured in a cabin
explosion that killed their
mother.
Colin Cline, 15, got in a
wheelchair Tuesday and rolled
from his room to his brother
Ethan’s room just down the corridor at Hennepin County Medical Center. Colin reached out
from his wheelchair, and from
his hospital bed, Ethan gripped
his brother’s hand.
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The Chaska teens both suffered severe ankle and foot
injuries, and rods are holding
their legs together. Ethan, 16,
also broke his back and can’t
lift his head. Their mother,
Bridget Arneson, was killed in
the blast July 12 at the family
cabin near Wascott, Wis.
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“Finding a New Home:
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Brothers hurt in explosion are reunited
Associated Press
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✩
Al Franken
works to overcome his reputation. B5
JULY 26, 2007
REGION
THURSDAY
POST-BULLETIN
GPS enables tractor to drive itself
Harmony
A dinner on a farm near Harmony Sunday
will raise money to help build a new camp
for children with cancer through the Camp
Jornada Foundation.
It will begin at 3 p.m. with Elvis impersonator Brad Boice singing for two hours,
followed by a pork chop on a stick dinner.
Cost is $25. To get the Chuck and Joan
O’Connor farm, which is at 13388 Fillmore
County Road 9, to Spring Valley and go south
on U.S. 63 for 10 miles, go left on Fillmore
County Road 44 for 8.5 miles and left on
county road 9; it’s the first place on the right.
For more information call (507) 937-3396.
Chatfield
Chatfield Police Chief Jeff McCormick has
submitted his resignation so he can take over
as chief of the Cannon Falls Police Department. His last day is Aug. 2.
He took over June 2004 after former chief
Tony Pangal left to take a similar job north
of the Twin Cities.
McCormick left the Apple Valley (Minn.)
Police Department where he was an officer
for seven years. Previously, he was with the
Steele County and Rushford departments.
Zumbrota
A five-year management plan for the
Zumbro River Watershed will be unveiled
during an event Saturday at the Covered
Bridge Park in Zumbrota.
The gathering, featuring music by the Benderheads, food and family activities, will celebrate what’s been accomplished in the past
year and look ahead to the future. It will be
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To RSVP, call 280-2850.
The watershed includes more than 900,000
acres in Dodge, Goodhue, Olmsted Rice,
Steele and Wabasha counties.
Red Wing
A golf event Aug. 3 at Red Wing Golf Club
will honor the memory of two brothers and
raise funds for scholarships and a program
to increase awareness about depression.
The Cam and Brandon Goetz Memorial Golf
Outing will begin at 12:30 p.m. and includes
18 holes of golf, dinner and games and activities for non-golfers.
Brandon Goetz was 17 when he died Oct. 10,
1997, in a traffic accident. The Brandon Goetz
Memorial Scholarship was established in his
memory and distributes scholarships to high
seniors.
His brother, Cameron, died Aug. 11, 2002,
at age 20 after suffering from depression and
committing suicide. A suicide prevention
program, Yellow Ribbon, was formed in Red
Wing schools following Cameron’s death.
For more information about the Cam and Brandon
Goetz Memorial Golf Outing, go to
Postbulletin.com/weblinks.
Dodge County
Got any letters from World War II stashed
in your attic? The Dodge County Historical
Society may want to talk to you.
The nonprofit is looking for residents with
artifacts, letters or stories documenting their
experience during World War II. The search
comes as documentary is in the works for
public TV station KSMQ. The documentary,
called “Stories from the Homefront,” aims
to show how World War II impacted the lives
of everyday people in Southeast Minnesota
and Northern Iowa. The Dodge County historical society is hoping to have county residents represented in the documentary.
Anyone with artifacts can call the historical
society at 635-5508 or send an e-mail to
[email protected].
Originally developed
for the military, GPS
technology has been
introduced into the
agricultural industry
By Janet Kubat Willette
[email protected]
ELGIN — A tractor that
drove itself was the star of
last week’s Zumbro Watershed
Partnership field day.
It was one of many new
devices that reflect the rapid
advance of technology-based
precision agriculture in the
past 10 years.
Ag Leader Insight, which
uses global positioning system
technology to pinpoint its location, can be installed in four
hours in any tractor with
hydraulics.
The first time a farmer
drives the tractor over a field,
the exact route is recorded in
the system’s memory, said
Travis Routh of L&D Ag Service. The system will remember the field from season to
season and will follow the
same path across the field
from year to year.
Auto-steer technology allows
farmers to sit in the cab for
longer hours with less fatigue,
he said. They can eke out a
few more hours a day.
“We sell quite a few of
them,” Routh said.
The screen warns of sharp
turns approaching and produces yield maps for each
acre.
The GPS that is essential for
auto-steering and precision
fertilizer application was
developed by the government
Janet Kubat Willette/Agri News
The 10-year-old Cat Challenger, pictured above, uses a global positioning system and auto-steer technology.
for national defense, said Ted
Thisius of L&D Ag Service.
Now, it’s available to everyone. The same technology that
guides fishermen and hikers is
guiding tractors and keeping
track of yields and fertilizers
to help farmers manage their
fields more precisely.
For instance, another new
device at the field day was
Greenseeker, which applies
nitrogen fertilizer based on
the readings of a plant’s
chlorophyll.
The sensors are placed on
the boom of agricultural
equipment, said Jack Gerhardt
of Redball. As the boom passes over plants, the sensors
take hundreds of readings per
second, creating a boom average and adjusting the amount
of nitrogen delivered.
The chlorophyll readings
determine if more nitrogen is
needed.
“Let’s let the plant be the
barometer,” Gerhardt said.
Gerhardt, who farms with
his brother Dick near Fairmont, is in his third season of
using Greenseeker.
They sought out the technology to better utilize their hog
manure in the face of rising
commercial fertilizer prices.
“We have a large number of
hog buildings located around
our farm operation, so we
depend on hog manure,” Gerhardt said.
Hog manure is the primary
source of nitrogen on a number of their crop acres, and
Greenseeker allows them to
address the nitrogen variability that exists when using
manure.
Longtime Rochester Farmers Market vendor created sense of community
By Matt Russell
[email protected]
With a combination of friendliness and flowers, Alberta Roberson
helped create a sense of community in Rochester.
A longtime vendor at the Downtown Rochester Farmers Market,
Roberson had a warm smile and
was a mentor to others at the
market, said fellow vendor Deb
Fendry.
“She was kind of an icon at the
market,” said former market manager Jennifer Nelson.
ZUMBRO FALLS — With a sweet
swing, Lindsay Krahn drove the
softball between two Lake City outfielders who chased it toward the
fence.
Krahn dashed around the bases
and was waved home from third —
an in-the-park home run for the
Zumbro Falls girls team.
“That was a good hit,” Raymond
Schwirtz yelled. Then the rural
Hammond man watched the next
hitter, yelling encouragement and
advice. Between innings, he would
swing his wheelchair around to talk
with friends about sports or ATVs.
Schwirtz was in his glory Monday
watching the sport he loves, with
his son, Brandon, umping, and
many of the girls he coached when
they were younger on the field for
both teams.
Such games are important for
small towns, he said. It gives them
identities. “It’s free entertainment,
it don’t get much better than that,”
Schwirtz said. “It’s better than going
to the Twins, you don’t have that
long drive. You have your own
home town talent here.”
But Schwirtz, 53, admits he’d love
to still be on the field umping, running down the first-base line to call
a close play. “I miss walking, I miss
running the most,” he said. But he
was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis a few years ago and pretty
much needs the chair to get around.
He got to know many of the young
women on the team, ages 19 to early
30s, when he coached at Hammond
from 1982 to 1995. The team didn’t
have enough boys or girls for separate teams, so they played co-ed.
REMEMBRANCE
Roberson, 77, of rural Zumbro
Falls, died July 14 at her home.
Alberta Jean Schultz was born
March 27, 1930, in Minneapolis. She
graduated from Lake City High
School in 1947 before attending
nursing school in Rochester and
marrying David Roberson in Lake
City in 1948.
The couple farmed their entire
married life in the Zumbro Falls
area, working land that was in
David Roberson’s family since
before the Civil War, according to
BACK
Baird Roberson of rural Zumbro
Falls, 51, one of the couple’s four
children.
The family also operated a business called Roberson Lime & Rock
Inc. before Alberta built the small
greenhouse that later took her to
the farmers market.
“Mother built a little greenhouse;
she had these plants in the house,
and she wanted to do more,” Baird
Roberson recalled. “And so they
built this little greenhouse, kind of
dug a hole in the ground and put
ROADS
By John Weiss
[email protected]
John Weiss/Post-Bulletin
Raymond Schwirtz of rural Hammond cheers on the Zumbro Falls
girls softball team Monday evening. Though needing a wheelchair
to get around, he still goes to games to see girls he once
coached.
“Sometimes we barely had enough
to play,” he said. “Sometimes, you
had to go and get them.”
He coached and drove players to
games, and even picked some up,
because “otherwise, if you don’t do
it, the kids get in trouble.” For him,
it’s that simple.
When he worked at Crenlo in
Rochester, he began to feel
exhausted by noon when it was hot.
In 2003, he was diagnosed with MS.
a roof on it.”
Roberson said his mother and
father loved to travel and went to
several places in the U.S. before
heading to destinations including
Egypt, Europe, Israel, India, New
Zealand, China and Mexico.
“They knew people all around
the world,” Roberson said.
Back at home, Alberta Roberson
was a person who was dedicated
to her family.
“Whatever she did was with
love,” Baird Roberson said. “I think
she just loved life, and loved being
in a greenhouse, and loved being
with my dad with all her heart.”
“I didn’t even know how to spell
multiple sclerosis,” Schwirtz said.
He quit umpiring, letting his son
take over, not that he’s happy about
it. “I wish I was umping the game,”
he said. “I’ve even thought about
going out there in my wheelchair. A
guy could get hurt but what’s the
worst that could happen? You get
hit on the head with a ball.” If his
son couldn’t make it, Schwirtz said
he’d wheel onto the field and ump.
Brandon was there so his dad sat
near the bleachers in his wheelchair, still coaching.
“One out!,” he yelled.
“Come on Mickel, good level
swing,” he called out to Mickel
Domke.
When it was over, the Zumbro
Falls team beat Lake City 14-8, and
some Zumbro Falls players sat near
Schwirtz, changing shoes, maybe
sipping a beer. “Good game, girls,”
he said.
One was Katie Luhmann of
Zumbro Falls who hit two homers.
“It’s always nice to have fans to
come and cheer us on in the good
and bad moments,” she said.
Schwirtz coached her in fastpitch at
Lake City when she was in seventh
and eighth grade. “He knows what
he’s doing, that’s for sure,” she said.
But does she listen to all the
advice he calls out?
“Most of the time,” she said.
Staff writer John Weiss travels the
region’s back roads looking for people,
places and things of interest for this
column. If you have ideas, call him at
(507) 285-7749 or e-mail him at
[email protected].
B2
✩
Stephen P. Suby — Rochester
Harvey W. Bergh — Kenyon
James V. Harris — Red Wing
ROCHESTER —
The funeral for
Stephen P. Suby
will be at 2 p.m.
Friday at Ranfranz
& Vine Funeral
Homes Chapel in
Rochester, with the
Rev. Larry Orth
officiating. Interment will be in
Grandview Memorial Gardens.
Stephen,
3 1⁄2
month-old son of
Timothy J. and
Angela A. Suby of Rochester,
died of SIDS Tuesday (July 24,
2007). He was taken to Saint
Marys Hospital.
Stephen Paul Suby was born
April 10, 2007, in Rochester. His
family are members of Calvary
Evangelical Free Church in
Rochester.
KENYON — The funeral for
Harvey W. Bergh will be at 7
p.m. Sunday at First Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Kenyon, with the Rev. Luther
Mathsen officiating.
Mr. Bergh, 85, a
lifelong Kenyon
resident and an
important part of
main street Kenyon
for more than 40
years, died Tuesday
(July 24, 2007) at his
home.
Harvey Wegner
Bergh was born
July 24, 1922, in
Kenyon. He graduated from Kenyon
High School, then
attended St. Olaf College in
Northfield. In 1942 he joined
the Navy and served during
World War II as a pharmacy
mate. Discharged in 1945, he
continued his education at the
University of Minnesota, graduating with a pharmacy degree
in 1949. He then joined his
father at Bergh Drug Store in
Kenyon and continued to serve
the community until his retirement. He married Ilene “Rem”
Remold. She was his partner
in the drug store, which served
RED WING — The funeral
Mass for James V. Harris will
be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 2,
at the Church of St. Joseph in
Red Wing, with the Rev.
Thomas M. Kommers officiating. Burial with military
honors will be in Fort Snelling
National Cemetery.
Mr. Harris, 86, formerly of
Red Wing, died Monday (July
23, 2007) at the Briar Cliff
Health Center in Tyler, Texas.
James Virgil Harris was born
Oct. 25, 1920, in Trimbelle Township, Wis., and graduated from
Red Wing Central High School
in 1939. He enlisted in the Navy
in February 1942, served during
World War II, and was honorably discharged in July 1943.
He attended Montgomery
Wards business training and
became a district manager for
the company. On Sept. 22, 1943,
he married Grace Nadeau at
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church.
During his career, they lived in
seven different states until
retiring to Red Wing in 1978.
He was a member of the
Church of St. Joseph, Burnson-
In addition to his
parents, he is survived by two
brothers, Lance
and Payton King,
both at home;
maternal grandparents, Ann and
Steve Lansing of
Rochester; paternal
grandparents, Ruth
and Paul Suby of
Rochester; and a
maternal grandmother, Carol Jo
King of Rochester.
Other survivors include three
aunts, three uncles and 15
cousins.
Visitation will be from 4 p.m.
to 8 p.m. today at Ranfranz &
Vine Funeral Home, and an
hour before the service Friday
at the funeral home.
Rosemary I. Huiting — Rochester
ROCHESTER —
Winona
and
Rosemary
I.
Chessie Huiting of
Huiting, 47, of
Rochester; her
Rochester, died
mother, Elizabeth
Tuesday (July 24,
Huiting; and three
2007) at Samaritan
siblings, Bette, Tom
Bethany Home on
and Sue. She was
Eighth.
preceded in death
by her father, NorRosemary Ilene
bert Huiting; and a
Huiting was born
brother.
Oct. 16, 1959, in
Rochester. She
Her body was
enjoyed spending
cremated. At her
time with her dog,
request, no services
as well as arts and
will be held.
crafts.
Mahn Family Funeral HomeSurvivors include three Rochester Chapel is assisting
daughters, Tiffany Huiting of the family with arrangements.
Minneapolis, Haley Huiting of
Lester G. Culbertson — Wabasha
WABASHA — A memorial
service for Lester G. Culbertson
will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the
Wells Assembly of God Church
in Wells, Minn., with the Rev.
Merwin Miller officiating. Interment
will be in Rose Hill
Cemetery, Wells.
Mr. Culbertson,
86, of Wabasha, formerly of Wells and
Rochester, died
Tuesday (July 24,
2007) at Saint Marys
Hospital
in
Rochester.
He was born Oct.
24, 1920, near Wells.
He married Marcella Gaines on Oct.
25, 1944, in Blue Earth, Minn.
The family lived in Wells until
moving to Rochester in 1960;
they moved to Wabasha in 1966.
Mr. Culbertson worked as a
butcher and truck driver. After
moving to Wabasha he drove
for Pepin (Wis.) Fisheries for
two years, then was an overthe-road trucker for Bud Meyer
Trucking of Lake City. He
retired in 1996. He was a
member of Wabasha American
Legion Post 50 and enjoyed
hunting, fishing and riding his
motorcycle.
Survivors include five sons,
Bill (Monica) of Tacoma, Wash.,
Harold (Kathy) of Torrance,
Calif., Randy (Julie) of
Columbus, Ohio, Steven (Kathy
Daniels) of Cannon Falls and
Charles (Theresa)
of Raleigh, N.C.; a
daughter, Barbara
(Larry) Hanson of
Wabasha; 13 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; two
brothers, Maynard
(Connie) of Seattle
and David (Jan) of
Pequot
Lakes,
Minn.; and four sisters, Betty Fredericks
of
New
Brighton, Minn.,
Bessie (Ed) Soost of
Wells, Liliah (John) Scrabeck
of Clarks Grove, Minn., and
Bonnie (Maynard) Bakken of
LaPorte, Minn. He was preceded in death by his wife on
Dec. 26, 2006, a daughter and
three brothers.
Friends may call from 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. today at Abbott
Funeral Home in Wabasha, and
an hour before the service
Friday at the church.
Memorials are preferred to
St. Elizabeth’s Medical Center
Cardiac Rehabilitation Center,
1200 5th Grant Blvd., Wabasha,
MN 55981.
Ruby E. Wiskow — St. Charles
ST. CHARLES — The funeral
for Ruby E. Wiskow will be at
11 a.m. Monday at Berea Moravian Church in
rural St. Charles,
with the Rev. David
Sobek officiating.
Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Ruby Wiskow, 90,
of St. Charles, died
Tuesday (July 24,
2007) at Whitewater
Golden
Living
Center in St.
Charles.
Ruby Emgard
Wiskow was born
Jan. 27, 1917, in Elba. The
youngest of 12 children, she
attended the Elba school
through eighth grade. She
worked at Home Produce in St.
Charles for several years, then
worked as a nurses aid at Saint
Marys Hospital in Rochester
until retiring. She enjoyed
making crafts and traveled to
area shows to sell her crafts.
In 1970 she traveled to Germany to
visit her son. A lifetime member of
Berea Moravian
Church, she also
enjoyed quilting,
crocheting, embroidery, playing cards
and reading.
Survivors include
a son, Gerald
(Kathy) Wiskow of
Port Washington,
Wis.; and three
grandchildren. She
was preceded in death by five
brothers and six sisters.
to 5 p.m. Sunday at Hoff
Funeral Home-St. Charles
Chapel, and an hour before the
service Monday at the church.
as the main gathering spot in
Kenyon for many
years.
Mr. Bergh was also a 60-year
member of the
American Legion,
and was a member
of the VFW, Color
Guard, Lions Club,
Masonic Lodge,
Kenyon Commercial Club and First
Lutheran Church.
He was a regular
walker and was a
popular figure as
he greeted people
on his walks.
Survivors include
his wife; four
daughters, Gretchen, Deb
(Steve) Sviggum, Jackie (John)
Mortensen and Sara Bergh (Pat
Roth); two sons, Harvey R.
(Candy) and Hans Paul
(Sharon); and 11 grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
a brother.
Visitation will be from 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Saturday at Hanson
Funeral Home in Kenyon.
Faribault Area Hospice,
Kenyon Library or First
Lutheran Church.
Frieda Seefeldt — Plainview
PLAINVIEW —
The funeral for
Frieda Seefeldt
will be at 10 a.m.
Saturday
at
I m m a n u e l
Lutheran Church in
Plainview, with the
Rev. David Frederickson officiating.
Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery, Plainview.
Mrs. Seefeldt, 86,
of Plainview, died
Wednesday (July 25,
2007) at her home, of cancer.
Frieda Simonovski was born
Oct. 7, 1920, in Wyttmanndorf,
Germany, and came to the
United States in 1922. On Sept.
25, 1940, she married Charles
Seefeldt at Immanuel Lutheran
Church in Plainview; Mr.
Seefeldt preceded her in death
in 1966. She was a homemaker
for many years before going to
work for Rush Products in
Lewiston. She later worked for
Lakeside Foods in Plainview,
retiring in 1997.
She was a member of the
Priscilla Club, Hi
Neighbors, Plainview Senior Citizens and Wabasha
County Senior Citizens.
Survivors include
three sons, Henry
of Lynn Haven,
Fla., and Robert
(Betty) and Kim,
both of Plainview;
four daughters,
LaDonna (Allan)
Camrud of Osceola,
Wis.,
LaVonne
(Dick) Bartz of Waseca, Minn.,
Charlene Bueltel of Blaine,
Minn., and Sally (Tim)
Schmulske of Glencoe, Minn.;
14 grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and a sister,
Ruby Zarling of Plainview. In
addition to her husband, she
was preceded in death by a son,
a granddaughter, five brothers
and two sisters.
to 8 p.m. Friday at Schad &
Zabel Funeral Home in Plainview, and an hour before the
service Saturday at the church.
NOTICES OF DEATH
Harvey Wegner Bergh, 85, of Kenyon, died Tuesday at his
home. Hanson Funeral Home, Kenyon.
Thelma Finseth, 86, of Kenyon, died Wednesday at the
Kenyon Sunset Home. Hanson Funeral Home, Kenyon.
James Virgil Harris, 86, formerly of Red Wing, died Monday
at the Briar Cliff Health Center in Tyler, Texas. Mahn Family
Funeral Home, Bodelson-Mahn Chapel, Red Wing.
Paul Philip Howard, 51, of Rochester, died Tuesday in
Park Rapids, Minn. Macken Funeral Home, Rochester.
Rosemary Ilene Huiting, 47, of Rochester, died Tuesday
at Samaritan Bethany Home on Eighth. Mahn Family Funeral
Home-Rochester Chapel.
Inez Kaplan, 88, of Blooming Prairie, died Thursday at
Prairie Manor. Worlein Blooming Prairie Funeral Home,
Blooming Prairie.
Nancy Lou O’Connor, 68, of Harmony, formerly of Spring
Grove, died Monday at Saint Marys Hospital in Rochester.
Roble Funeral Home, Spring Grove.
Vivian “Nina” Satre, 90, of LeRoy, died Thursday at Seasons Hospice in Rochester. Hindt Funeral Home, LeRoy.
Frieda Seefeldt, 86, of Plainview, died Wednesday at her
home. Schad & Zabel Funeral Home, Plainview.
Stephen Paul Suby, 31⁄2-month-old son of Timothy J. and
Angela A. Suby of Rochester, died of SIDS Tuesday. Ranfranz
& Vine Funeral Homes, Rochester.
Notices of death is a listing of all deaths submitted to the Post-Bulletin.
OBITUARY INFORMATION
The Post-Bulletin publishes death notices and basic obituaries at no cost. Information is provided by funeral directors and families. Send obituary information by e-mail to
[email protected]. Send photos to [email protected]. Please call to confirm that we received the information, regardless of how you sent it.
Additional information is included in some obituaries
for a fee, at the request of families. For more information,
call 1-800-562-1758, ext. 17791.
Remains found in Idaho might be missing Minnesota hiker
down.
By Chris Williams
remains.
tity.
Associated Press
On Wednesday, she said
Custer County authorities were
trying to get to the scene to
examine the remains, but
severe thunderstorms in the
area were slowing their
progress.
The search initially drew the
“We’re hoping it’s Jon, but
attention of the governors of
we’re not sure,” she said.
Idaho and Minnesota when
Jon Francis was a counselor Custer County officials called
at a Bible camp in the area off the search, a move the
when he disappeared on July family called premature.
15, 2006. Prior to taking the
The family continued to
camp job, he was a youth minorganize
searches, sometimes
ister at Ascension Lutheran
with professional guides.
Church in Harrisville, Utah.
Since Francis disappeared,
Friends have said he told his
co-workers that he planned to the family created the Jon
Francis Foundation, aimed at
climb the 9,733-foot Grand
instructing hikers and climbers
Mogul.
in basic safety and survival
Searchers said he made it to information. Plass is the execthe top and signed the log book, utive director of that foundabut he didn’t make it back tion.
MINNEAPOLIS — Remains
found earlier this week in the
Sawtooth Mountains of Idaho
may be those of Jon Francis of
Stillwater, Minn., who disappeared a year ago while
climbing.
“We are hopeful that we’ve
found him,” said Jocelyn
Francis Plass, the missing man’s
sister.
“A deputy sheriff and a
member of the coroner’s office
are back on the mountain, but
the weather is horrible,” she
said.
She said the remains were
found Tuesday by mountain
guides hired by the Francis
family who rappelled down into
crevices to search for the man’s
Plass said the Custer County
authorities were not letting the
family near the remains, so all
they could do was wait for an
official confirmation of the iden-
•
•
•
•
•
XX
Lillyblad VFW Post
1218 and Leo C.
Peterson American
Legion Post 54, and
was a lifelong member of Disabled American Veterans. He
received his pilot’s license in
1965 and enjoyed fishing, gardening and making stained
glass.
Survivors include two daughters, Linda (John) Satterwhite of
Mesquite, Texas, and Mary
(Wayne) Jackson of Flint, Texas;
five grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Betty
Freij of Red Wing and Joanne
(Tom) Keute of Lake City; and
two brothers, Tom (Rosie) of
Ava, Mo., and John of Forsyth,
Mo. He was preceded in death
by his wife on Jan. 17, 2005, and
a sister.
Visitation will be an hour
before the service at the
church.
Alzheimer’s research.
Mahn Family Funeral Home,
Bodelson-Mahn Chapel in Red
Wing is in charge of arrangements.
Nancy L. O’Connor — Harmony
HARMONY — The funeral
for Nancy L. O’Connor will be
at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Trinity
Lutheran Church in Spring
Grove. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. O’Connor, 68, of Harmony, formerly a longtime
Spring Grove resident, died
Monday (July 23, 2007) at Saint
Marys Hospital in Rochester.
Nancy Lou Kiehne was born
Dec. 6, 1938, in the Big Springs
area, rural Harmony. She was a
1956 graduate of Lanesboro
High School. On April 18, 1959,
she married Kenneth “Buzz”
O’Connor at St. Columban
Catholic Church in Preston. The
couple farmed in Spring Grove
for 30 years, and had lived in
Harmony for the past six years.
She was the Fillmore County
Abstractor in Preston for many
years and was the first female
registered abstractor in Minnesota. She helped in the
forming of Ye Olde Opera
House in Spring Grove, and was
also active in the Spring Grove
Color Guard and Band
Boosters.
In June 1997 she became a
heart transplant recipient. Over
the next 10 years she was a dedicated advocate in the organ
transplant community, and was
one of the longest-living heart
transplant survivors in Minnesota. She loved her grandchildren, watching football with
her grandsons, gardening, and
frequent phone updates with
friends and family.
Survivors include her husband; a son, Jeffrey (Trista Ingvalson) of Chatfield; two daughters, Tanya O’Connor (Jesse
Fish) of Waukon, Iowa, and
Bridget (Trevor) Case of Preston; eight grandchildren; two
brothers, Dwaine (Beverly)
Kiehne of Chatfield and Arlen
(Dorothy) Kiehne of Lanesboro;
and a sister, Bonnie (Lawrence)
Shanahan of Rochester. She
was preceded in death by a
daughter in infancy.
to 7 p.m. today at Roble
Funeral Home in Spring Grove,
and an hour before the service
Friday at the church.
Memorials may be made to
the Gift of Life Transplant
House in Rochester.
Coleman: Don’t fund
human rights group
By Frederic J. Frommer
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sen.
Norm Coleman is pushing for
the United States to cut off
funding for the U.N. Human
Rights Council, saying the
watchdog group’s focus on
Israel and failure to investigate other countries made it
a “disaster.”
Coleman, a Minnesota
Republican and congressional
delegate to the United
Nations, said Wednesday the
council “has essentially one
issue on its agenda — Israel.
You’ve got countries like North
Korea, Burma, Zimbabwe
where you have state-sponsored brutality, and what we
have is deafening silence.”
A Senate Foreign Relations
Committee panel will take up
the Human Rights Council’s
performance at a hearing
Thursday. The committee last
month approved legislation
Coleman proposed to end U.S.
funding of the council. The
House last month approved
similar legislation by Rep.
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, R-Fla.
Coleman, who along with
Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.,
represents Congress in the
U.S. delegation to the U.N., is
a longtime critic of the U.N.
Boxer also supported the
funding cut off when the Foreign Relations Committee
approved the bill.
The council, based in
Geneva, was created in March
2006 to replace the widely discredited Human Rights Commission. Last month, the new
body angered the United
States by continuing its
scrutiny of Israel while halting
investigations into Cuba and
Belarus.
A U.N. official declined to
comment on the legislation.
On the question of the
council’s actions, he referred
to a statement made last
month by U.N. spokeswoman
Michele Montas, who said Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon
was disappointed at the
council’s decision to “single
•
•
out only one specific regional
item.” That was a reference
to keeping Israel under investigation.
Coleman conceded his bill
was more about symbolism
than pulling the plug on the
council’s operations. The U.S.
share of the council budget is
only around $3 million, and
the bill would allow the president to ignore the funding cut
if he deemed it wasn’t in the
national interest.
“It’s not a lot of money,” he
said. “This is a statement
about the concerns we have
about the Human Rights
Council.”
The State Department
declined to comment on
Coleman’s push to cut off U.S.
financial support for the
council.
But Assistant Secretary of
State Kristen Silverberg called
the council’s first year “a grave
disappointment. Member
states abandoned their responsibility to defend suffering
people in countries such as
Sudan, Burma, Zimbabwe, and
Cuba and instead devoted
their energies to attacking
Israel.”
Coleman, who is Jewish,
said that his religion did give
him a greater sensitivity on
the issue.
“On the other hand, my colleagues who aren’t Jewish are
concerned about this,” he said.
“The American-Israel relationship is not of concern just
to Jews. And the failure to
focus on Burma, Belarus,
North Korea and Zimbabwe
is not a Jewish concern, it’s
an international concern.”
Coleman said his effort
should not be construed as
U.N.-bashing.
“The fact that this passed
unanimously in the Foreign
Relations Committee would
fly in the face of that,” he said.
“I have always stated that we
need the United Nations to
be effective, we need it to be
credible, we need it to be
transparent.”
•
XX
✩
MINNEAPOLIS — Things
turned ugly the last time utilities strung high-voltage power
lines across Minnesota in a
major way.
Protesters covered themselves with pig manure, armed
themselves with baseball bats,
put ammonia fertilizer on state
troopers and lined up to get
arrested. Fifteen transmission
towers near Lowry and Sauk
Centre were toppled in 1978.
But the power lines went up
anyway.
A consortium made up of
Xcel Energy Inc. and 10 other
utilities in Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Iowa and Wisconsin
is preparing for what they
hope will be a milder public
reaction this time around.
The group is mailing 73,000
letters
this
week
to
landowners that outline the
first major power transmission
project in Minnesota in more
than 25 years. Called CapX
2020, it would crisscross Minnesota with about 650 miles of
new high-voltage lines.
“We’re designing this to be
the most open process ever
for a transmission project,”
said Laura McCarten, an Xcel
executive who is co-executive
director of CapX 2020.
It would cost $1.3 billion to
$1.6 billion project and be
completed in 2014, and would
be the first of a number of
power grid expansions that
will cost billions more in the
years ahead.
George Crocker, who fought
the project of the 1970s and is
critic of the latest proposal,
said he expects public opposition again — with a difference.
“Instead of the tension being
out in the field, the tension
will be in the hearing room,
in putting the facts on the
table,” said Crocker, executive
director of the North American Water Office, an environmental group based in
Lake Elmo. “I think it’s a certainty that there won’t be the
response that we had in 1978,”
he said, adding, “We’ll see if
the system is able to be fair.”
Crocker said stringing lowervoltage lines short distances
from wind turbines scattered
across the state would be
cheaper and simpler to implement. Xcel Energy officials
dispute that.
Consumer demand for electricity in Minnesota has doubled since 1980. The utilities
say that in 2006, the average
home had 26 electronic
devices, from high-definition
TVs and DVD players to digital cameras and cordless
phones. In 1975, a typical home
had two or fewer.
The proposed transmission
lines will add capacity to carry
4,000 to 6,000 more megawatts,
enough electricity to power 4
million to 6 million homes.
Peak demand now is about
20,000 megawatts.
The utilities also argue that
they need more transmission
capacity to meet the demand
in urban areas for alternative
sources of energy, such as
wind turbines on the breezy
bluffs of southwestern Minnesota.
They don’t expect the new
lines will cross the property
of all 73,000 landowners who
receive notice. All owners of
land within a dozen miles of
potential routes will be notified, but exact routes won’t be
set for months.
Many opponents of transmission expansion in the 1970s
were motivated by fears that
electrical “leakage” from highvoltage power lines would hurt
people or animals. However,
a number of scientific studies
found no link between the
lines and illness. Some opponents were also motivated by
property rights, opposing the
seizure of land for transmission lines.
But the utilities this time
point to a 150-mile transmission line expansion underway
in southwest Minnesota, where
just eight of 390 parcels in the
path of the lines have ended
up in condemnation proceedings. “We expect to settle six,”
Xcel spokeswoman Mary
Sandok said.
Landowners in the path usually receive a one-time payment in compensation. After
the lines go up, livestock and
farm equipment simply go
around the towers, which are
120 to 150 feet high and spaced
600 to 1,000 feet apart.
The Minnesota Public Utilities Commission will hold
hearings over the next couple
of years to decide if CapX2020
is needed, and the PUC must
approve the proposed routes.
The Minnesota Department of
Commerce also will seek
public comment and prepare
an environmental report.
BIRTH NOTICES
METHODIST HOSPITAL
Wednesday, July 25, 2007
Derek and Jill Berge of
Kasson, a daughter.
Bryan and Michele Krajicek of Kasson, a son.
Jenny and Colin Sullivan
of Rochester, a son.
Corey and Lisa Heimer of
Byron, a son.
Sarah and Ron McCargar
of Rochester, a daughter.
•
Associated Press
ROSEVILLE, Minn. — The
Parker Hughes Cancer Center
emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Wednesday as a federal judge approved the clinic’s
plan to end several leases and
repay its debts.
The Roseville clinic filed for
bankruptcy protection in January after it lost business as a
result of an ongoing investigation by the Minnesota Board
of Medical Practice, said Alan
Eidsness, the clinic’s lawyer.
The clinic, which has about
300 patients, remained open
throughout the bankruptcy proceedings.
The medical license of the
clinic’s founder, Dr. Fatih
Uckun, was suspended in January 2006 for what the Medical
Board called unethical, unprofessional and “professionally
incompetent” behavior.
Uckun appealed, and an
administrative law judge recommended lifting the suspension in May. That case, separate from the bankruptcy proceeding, is still pending.
Power line debate
A consortium of
regional utilities has
proposed CapX2020, an
expansion of the highvoltage electrical transmission system in
Minnesota and neighboring states.
The first group of projects is made up of three
proposed 345-kilovolt
transmission lines, one
230-kV line and associated substations. These
projects include:
• A 230-mile, 345-kV
line between the Brookings, S.D., area and the
southeast Twin Cities.
• A 250-mile, 345-kV
line between Fargo, N.D.,
and Monticello, Minn.
• A 150-mile, 345-kV
line between the
southeast Twin Cities and
Rochester, continuing to
La Crosse, Wis..
• A 68-mile, 230-kV
line between Bemidji and
Grand Rapids in
north-central Minnesota.
Along with Xcel Energy
of Minneapolis; Great
River Energy of Elk River,
Minn., and Otter Tail
Power Co. of Fergus
Falls, Minn., utilities or
groups that expect to
participate in one or
more of the CapX2020
projects include:
• Dairyland Power
Cooperative of La Crosse,
Wis.
• Midwest Municipal
Transmission Group of
Des Moines, Iowa.
• Minnesota Power of
Duluth.
• Minnkota Power
Cooperative of Grand
Forks, N.D.
• Missouri River Energy
Services of Sioux Falls,
S.D.
• Rochester Public Utilities of Rochester.
• Southern Minnesota
Municipal Power Agency
of Rochester.
• Wisconsin Public
Power Inc. of Sun Prairie,
Wis.
Adam and Amanda Rabe
of Eyota, a son.
Jesse and Jill Wooten of
Rochester, a son.
OLMSTED
CENTER
MEDICAL
Wednesday, July 25, 2007
Wanda and Scott Gehl of
Goodhue, a daughter.
Man hospitalized
after semi tips over
Post-Bulletin staff
Associated Press
Beating the heat
Tyler Brix, top, 14, gets a boost from four friends Wednesday while enjoying the cool
waters of Middle Spunk Lake in Avon, Minn.
29 indicted after Duluth-area drug investigation
Associated Press
DULUTH — A two-year
undercover operation in the
Duluth area has resulted in
the indictment of 29 people on
federal cocaine trafficking
charges, U.S. Attorney for Minnesota Rachel Paulose said
Wednesday.
The investigation was part
of an effort to root out dealers
who have fled big cities for
more anonymous markets,
Paulose said.
Last month, 14 people were
indicted in an alleged ring in
the Faribault area. The two
indictments signal that “drug
dealers who think they can
avoid federal prosecution by
setting up shop in greater Minnesota are mistaken,” Paulose
said.
Paulose traveled to Duluth
to stand alongside local officers for the announcement.
She said that 25 of the 29
Duluth-area defendants named
in last week’s indictment were
taken into custody without incident Tuesday in a coordinated
effort by about 100 officers
from several agencies.
Four still are being sought,
and three of those are believed
to be outside Minnesota, said
Bernard Zapor, an agent with
the federal Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
The defendants were to be
arraigned this week in U.S.
District Court in Minneapolis.
Bernard Vann, 41, a downtown Duluth store owner who
went by the nickname of
“Mooch,” is accused in the 69count indictment of leading
and supplying a drug ring that
included more than 30 dealers.
Officials estimated that the
ring sold 40 to 60 kilograms of
cocaine and crack cocaine in
the area of Duluth and neighboring Superior, Wis., over the
past three years, making it one
of the largest illegal drug operations ever to be dismantled
in the region.
“It will have a huge ripple
effect on the drug market in
this area,” said Duluth Police
Chief Gordon Ramsay, whose
department supplied two of
the three principal officers
involved in breaking up the
ring through controlled, undercover purchases of drugs.
OLMSTED DISTRICT COURT
Felony dispositions
• Fifth-degree controlled substance crime
— Laura Kathleen Horihan, 29, Minneapolis,
sentenced July 12, 2007, by Judge Kevin Lund
as a stay of imposition on condition she be on
probation five years , pay $300, serve 180 days
jail with credit for any time served, from an
offense in November 2005.
• Second-degree controlled substance crime
— Keith Darnell Harris, 24, 13 11th Ave. N.E.,
No. 4, Rochester, sentenced July 12, 2007, by
Judge Kevin Lund as a stay of imposition on
condition he be on probation 25 years, serve 100
days in jail with credit for any time served,
pay restitution of $550, from an offense in April
2006.
• Financial transaction card fraud — Mark
Joseph Ash, 27, 4131 22nd Ave. N.W., Rochester,
sentenced July 12, 2007, by Judge Kevin Lund
as a stay of imposition on condition he be on
probation five years, serve 30 days in jail with
credit for any time served, do 100 hours community work service, from an offense in March
2007.
• Check forgery — Eric Valentino Benson,
27, Hayfield, sentenced July 12, 2007, by Judge
Kevin Lund as a stay of imposition on condition he be on probation 10 years, comply with
all terms of probation, pay $1,500, serve 33 days
jail. The jail sentence has been satisfied.
• Making terroristic threats — Jerry Edward
Foster, 43, 1824 Deerhaven Lane N.E., No. 4,
Rochester, sentenced July 12, 2007, by Judge
Kevin Lund, who stayed execution of a 15month prison term on condition he be on probation five years, serve 63 days in jail with
credit for any time served, do 150 hours community work service, from an offense in March
2007. The jail sentence has been satisfied.
• Third-degree controlled substance crime
— Richard Mayweathers II, 24, 857 W. Center
St., No. 3, Rochester, sentenced July 12, 2007, by
Judge Kevin Lund, to 27 months in prison and
to pay $50, from an offense in November 2006.
• Motor vehicle theft, theft, third-degree burglary — Theresa Ann Smith, 48, Faribault,
Minn., sentenced July 12, 2007, by Judge Kevin
Lund, to 26 months prison, on the motor vehicle
theft, 26 months prison on the theft, 36 months
prison on the burglary, to run concurrently.
She also was given a concurrent 90-day jail
sentence on a misdemeanor damage to property conviction. She was fined $50. The offenses
occurred in April 2006.
• Fifth-degree controlled substance crime
— Tesfamichael Gebretensae Yifteralo, 22, 108
13th Ave. S.E., Rochester, sentenced July 12,
2007, by Judge Kevin Lund as a stay of imposition on condition he be on probation five
years, serve 45 days jail with credit for any
time served, do 80 hours community work
service, from an offense in March 2005.
Misdemeanor/gross misdemeanor
dispositions
• Gross misdemeanor driving while impaired
with 0.08 blood-alcohol concentration within
two hours of driving — Lee De Los Reyes
Lumboy, 30, Lakeshore, Minn., sentenced July
12, 2007, to pay $900, serve 30 days in jail with
credit for any time served, can do 224 hours
community work service in lieu of 27 days jail.
• Driving while impaired with 0.08 bloodalcohol concentration within two hours of
driving — Adam Kenneth Mesenbring, 22, 1544
Sixth Ave. S.E., Rochester, sentenced July 12,
2007, to pay $607.
• Driving without a valid license, no proof of
insurance when driving, fifth-degree assault,
disorderly conduct, fourth-degree damage to
property — Aaron Patrick Bublitz, 29, Winona,
sentenced July 12, 2007, to 90 days jail with
credit for any time served, pay $92.
TWIN LAKES, Minn. — The
driver of a semi trailer was
injured Wednesday when his
rig tipped over, closing northbound Interstate 35 just north
of the Iowa border.
Wilfred J. Sobania, 59, of
Clear Lake, Minn., is in good
condition today at Saint Marys
Hospital in Rochester,
according to a Mayo Clinic
spokeswoman.
The Minnesota State Patrol
said Sobania was driving north
on the interstate about 3:50 a.m.
Wednesday when the semi
went off the road and tipped
over. The lane was closed until
about 9 a.m. while crews
cleaned up.
Woman allegedly
left baby in hot car
Associated Press
ANDOVER, Minn. — A 25year-old Andover woman was
arrested after leaving her baby
locked in a minivan with the
windows closed while she
shopped at Target, Anoka
County authorities said
Wednesday.
The sheriff’s office said
another customer spotted the
van with the child inside in the
store’s parking lot in Andover
and called authorities. The temperature was 90 degrees and
authorities said the baby was
sweating heavily when
removed from the van.
The baby was taken to a hospital, where initial exams indicated the child was stable, the
sheriff’s office said. The store’s
surveillance video indicated
the baby had been inside the
van for 30 minutes.
The mother was found inside
the store and arrested for child
endangerment. She was booked
and released. The Anoka
County attorney’s office will
determine whether she’ll be
charged.
Forest Service limits
BWCA campfires
Associated Press
ELY, Minn. — The U.S.
Forest Service is limiting campfires in the blowdown area of
the Boundary Waters Canoe
Area Wilderness beginning
Friday because of the hot, dry
conditions.
Campfires, charcoal or woodburning camp stoves will be
allowed only between 7 p.m.
and midnight in the area where
a severe windstorm knocked
down millions of trees in July
1999, leaving behind a lot of
dead wood.
Much of the area remains
vulnerable to fire despite controlled burns and wildfires.
The Forest Service says gas
or propane camp stoves may
be used at any time of day.
Kelsey Durow of Mazeppa,
a daughter.
•
•
B3
Cancer center
gets outs of
bankruptcy
with judge’s OK
Letters explain
proposed power
line project
Associated Press
•
•
•
•
•
B4
✩
XX
Water rules up for comment
Post-Bulletin staff
A public hearing on proposed changes to
rules governing Minnesota waters will begin
at 2 p.m. Sept. 12 at the Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency office, 18 Wood Lake Drive
S.E., across from Fleet Farm.
This is a formal hearing; an administrative law judge will take testimony about the
agency’s plan to improve lakes and reservoirs by reducing nutrients and other pollutants coming into them.
People may also submit comments in
writing to Dave Maschwitz or Mark Tomasek,
MPCA, 520 Lafayette Road N., St. Paul, 551554194.
To read the proposed revisions, go to
www.pca.state.mn.us/water/standards/rulechan
ge.html.
DAY IN HISTORY
1997 — Ten years ago
Harrison Ford stars in “Air Force One,”
now showing at the Galleria 6 and the Barclay Square Theater.
Starting this summer, finalists for manufacturing jobs at IBM will be asked to produce their high school transcripts in an effort
to convince students that the work they do
in high school does matter.
1977 — 30 years ago
The century-old Brown Hotel, a Rochester
landmark and one of the city’s oldest businesses, will be demolished in August and
paved over for use as a parking lot. The
Brown Hotel was built about 1864 and was
originally called the Norse Hotel. William
Brown bought the hotel in 1902 and sold it in
1915.
1962 — 45 years ago
American Airlines inaugurated its air-toground radio-telephone, or “skyphone,” today.
Calls are limited to the New York-Chicago-St.
Louis areas because there are no ground
receiving stations elsewhere.
Dr. Charles W. and Mrs. Mayo will leave
soon for a two-month trip to New Zealand,
Australia and New Guinea. During his trip Dr.
Mayo will visit the sites of the hospitals he
organized as an Army medical officer in New
Guinea during World War II.
Compiled by Loren Else, a Rochester freelance writer.
Community calendar:
Associated Press
Cedar canoe
J.J. Nieuwbeerta, right, paddles his birch canoe on Games Lake with his father, Jeff, near the family cabin in Montevideo, Minn.
Nieuwbeerta made the cedar strip canoe as a special project during his senior year of high school.
TODAY TO AUG. 5
TODAY
AUG. 2
TO SUBMIT A CALENDAR ITEM
Thursdays on First, First Avenue and Second Street SouthGo to www.postbulletin.com/calendar and click “submit
west, Rochester. 424-2866. Until 8:30 p.m. Market and music fesan event.” Items can also be e-mailed to news@postbultival every Thursday until Aug. 30. Entertainment, art, crafts,
food.
letin.com or faxed to (507) 285-7772.
Mantorville Area Welcome Center grand opening, 407 N. Main
St., Mantorville. 635-4636. 6:30 p.m. Ribbon cutting, volunteer
and donor recognition, and refreshments. Visitors may tour the no fishing experience. Participants should bring worms and/or
corn; equipment provided. Parents are welcome. Reservations
new welcome center.
required; for information and reservations call (507) 932-3007
extension 0. Free; however, state park vehicle permits are
FRIDAY
required.
Swing Your Birdie Golf Classic, Willow Creek Golf Course,
Whitewater State Park naturalist programs, Whitewater State
1700 48th St. S.W., Rochester. 252-2195. 11 a.m. Five-person “best Park, near Altura. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. Tweets and Treats. Treats and
ball” tournament benefits Ronald McDonald House of Rochester. conversation at the park visitor center’s feeding station. 11 a.m.Lunch at 11 a.m. Shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. Prizes, raffle drawing, noon. Snakes of the Bluffland. Slide show and live show on area
silent auction. Fee is $100 per person.
snakes. 2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Go in Seine at the Beach. Use a seine
Bingo, Elks Lodge, Hillcrest Shopping Center, Rochester. 282- (net) to search for creatures in the park’s waterways. 8 p.m.-9
6702. 6:30 p.m. Proceeds support community youth programs. p.m. Live Eagle Show. Mary Beth Garrigan of the National Eagle
Public is invited. Every Friday.
Center in Wabasha is the presenter. Programs are free; howMovies Under the Stars, Historic Stoppel Farmstead at Olmsted ever, state park vehicle permits are required.
County History Center, 1195 West Circle Drive S.W., Rochester.
Stream Walk, Forestville/Mystery Cave State Park, near Preston.
9:30 p.m. The History Center of Olmsted County presents “Star 10 a.m. Join a park naturalist to learn about species living in
Wars: Episode IV” (1977). Bring chairs and blankets. In case of the park’s waterways. Wear shorts and shoes that can get wet.
rain, screening will be inside. Supported by Charter Commu- Free; however, state park vehicle permits are required. For
nications, Hirmann Insurors and Think Federal Credit Union. information call 507-937-3251.
Free. Call 282-9447 or visit www.olmstedhistory.com.
Artist exhibit, Civic Theatre Gallery, 20 Civic Center Drive
SUNDAY
S.E., Rochester. 282-8481. 10 a.m. Admission is free to the exhibit
Litomysl
Summer
Festival,
Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 8
of local artist Miriam Knuth. Abstract and realism art.
miles south of Owatonna on County Road 45, then 2 miles east
Fillmore County Relay for Life, Mabel Steam Engine Grounds, on County Road 4, Litomysl. Polka Mass at 10 a.m., outdoor activMabel. 886-6851. 5 p.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Saturday. Starts with a ities, food booths, silent auction, thousands of prizes, Big Ticket
welcome and survivors’ first lap walk followed by all walkers. raffle, music. This annual fundraiser helps support St. Isidore’s,
Food, entertainment, live and silent auctions. Luminaria lighting a preschool-through-fifth grade school.
at 9 p.m.
Fillmore County SCS Survivors’ Tea, St. Olaf Catholic Church, S.E., Rochester. 282-8481. 10 a.m. Admission is free to the exhibit
114 N. Locust, Mabel. 886-2484. 4 p.m. Cancer survivors of Fill- of local artist Miriam Knuth. Abstract and realism art.
more County are invited. Arleen Soltow of Mabel and KVIK
Rochester Area Singles picnic, Oxbow Park, 5731 Olmsted
radio station will speak.
County Road 105 N.W., Byron. 775-2451. 11:30 a.m. Bring a dish
Owl Prowl, Forestville/Mystery Cave State Park, near Preston. for the potluck, dishes, utensils, chairs and games to play. Coffee
(507) 937-3251. 9 p.m. Join a park naturalist on this night hike. Bring and lemonade provided. RAS is a friendship and social club;
a flashlight and wear hiking shoes. Free; however, state park for information write to RAS, P.O. Box 7531, Rochester, MN
vehicle permits are required.
55903.
SATURDAY
MONDAY
Bob’s Country Garden tour, 301 N. Adams St., Elkton. 11 a.m.4 p.m. Stroll through Bob Robert’s Country Garden. Donations
go to the Jay C. Hormel Nature Center.
’50s Night in the Park, Chatfield City Park bandshell, U.S. 52,
Chatfield. 867-3439. 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Burgers, hot dogs, malts, 1950s
music, classic cars, the movie “Grease” shown on an outdoor
screen. Classic cars welcome. Proceeds benefit the new playground project in Chatfield’s City Park.
Zumbro Watershed Partnership celebration, Covered Bridge
Park, Zumbrota. 280-2850. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Activities, food, music
by the Benderheads.
Fillmore County Relay for Life, Mabel Steam Engine Grounds,
Mabel. 886-6851. Overnight event concludes at 6 a.m. Food, entertainment, live and silent auctions.
Rochester Islamic Center open house, 17 N. Broadway. 5291478. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Refreshments. There’s an open house
on the last Saturday every month. For information, call 529-1478
or e-mail [email protected].
Downtown Farmers Market, Fourth Street and Fourth Avenue
Southeast, Rochester. 273-8232. 7:30 a.m.-noon Produce, meats,
honey, cheeses, baked goods. Master gardeners on site.
Nature programs, Chester Woods Park, 8378 U.S. 14 E., Eyota.
287-2624. 8:30 p.m. Star Gazing. Astronomers Don Borland and
Brian Cooper will lead an exploration of the skies. Recommended for ages 5 and older. 8:45 p.m. Moonlight Paddle. Bring
watercraft and gear. Canceled if the weather’s bad.
Youth fishing workshop, Whitewater State Park, near Altura.
(507) 932-3007. A two-hour session for youngsters with little or
•
•
•
Thursdays on First, First Avenue and Second Street Southwest, Rochester. 424-2866. 11 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Market and music
festival every Thursday until Aug. 30. Entertainment, art, crafts,
food.
Ice cream social, Mayo Clinic-Annenberg Plaza, Rochester.
255-7101. Noon-1 p.m. Celebrate the new Mayo Clinic Center for
Translational Science Activities with free ice cream, live music
and remarks from Mayor Ardell Brede and Mayo Clinic leaders.
Community reception celebrating clinical research, Mayo ClinicPhillips Hall, Siebens Building, 100 Second Ave. S.W., Rochester.
255-7101. 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Mayo Clinic hosts this free event to
honor people who participate in clinical research. Hors d’oeuvres, posters and presentations of Mayo Clinic research.
Archibald Bush Leadership Fellows Program information
meeting, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. S.E. 285-8000.
7 p.m. The Bush Leadership Fellows Program provides financial
support for additional education or self-designed study for individuals at mid-career who want to prepare for greater leadership responsibilities. Certain restrictions apply. For more information visit www.bushfoundation.org.
Rochester/Olmsted Community Housing Partnership homebuyer classes, 2122 Campus Drive S.E., suite 100, Rochester. 6:30
p.m.-9:30 p.m. Advance registration, which includes a $25 fee,
is required. To register call 281-7396.
AUG. 3
Mayo High School class of 1987 reunion, Rochester. 824-2011.
Events include a gathering at a local bar Friday night, dinner
at Ramada on Saturday night, family picnic on Sunday. Contact
Alicia at 824-2011 or e-mail [email protected].
Incognito at Striker’s Corner, Striker’s Corner, 101 10th St. N.W.,
Stewartville. 533-8330. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Photographing spirit workshop, Zumbrota and Wanamingo
locations, Zumbrota. 5:45 p.m. Discuss and practice spirit photography, experiment with camera and video photography. Visit
historical buildings and outdoor locations. For details and registration, visit Web site. Pre-registration required.
Century Hockey Golf Tournament, Willow Creek Golf Course,
1700 48th St. S.W., Rochester. Noon. Four-person, best-shot
scramble to benefit Rochester Century High School’s hockey
program. Cost: $65 per person before July 30, $75 after July 30.
Registration Aug. 3 begins at 11 a.m.; shotgun start at noon. Also
a raffle and silent auction. For information, call Sue at 289-2227.
Arc Southeastern Minnesota Golf Benefit, Somerby Golf Community, Byron. Noon. Four-person best-shot tournament. Entry
fee $200 per golfer, includes 18 holes, cart, box lunch, banquet
dinner, prizes, live auction, course events and options to bid on
AUG. 4
a celebrity mulligan. Proceeds benefit ARC Southeastern MinDowntown Farmers Market, Fourth Street and Fourth Avenue
nesota. For information call Ryan Gosch at 287-2032 or 1-888Southeast, Rochester. 273-8232. 7:30 a.m.-noon Produce, meats,
732-8520.
honey, cheeses, baked goods. Master gardeners on site.
Prairie restoration dinner, Eagle Bluff Environmental Learning
TUESDAY
Center, 28097 Goodview Drive, Lanesboro. (507) 467-2437. 5:30
Artist exhibit, Civic Theatre Gallery, 20 Civic Center Drive p.m. Guest speaker: Jesse Bennett, owner of Driftless Land StewS.E., Rochester. 282-8481. 10 a.m. Admission is free to the exhibit ardship. Cost is $18 per person. Reservations required. For
information or reservations, call (507) 467-2437 or 1-888-800-9558.
Bingo, Elks Lodge, Hillcrest Shopping Center, Rochester. 282Jessica Murray Memorial Run, Silver Lake Park, 400 Seventh
6702. 6:30 p.m. To support community youth programs. Public is St. N.E., Rochester. 252-1859. 9 a.m. This 5K road race and 2welcome.
mile walk is a certified course for runners. $15 entry fee (includes
T-shirt); track club members get $3 discount. Awards and refreshments follow. Trophies awarded to the top three male and female
WEDNESDAY
runners and oldest and youngest finishers. Proceeds go to the
Artist exhibit, Civic Theatre Gallery, 20 Civic Center Drive Jessica Murray Memorial Scholarship.
Birds of Prey, Oxbow Park, Byron. 775-2451. 1 p.m. Learn about
the characteristics of raptors and get a look at some of the birds
Summer Program: Schiffelly Puppets! Rochester Public Library, at the zoo. Recommended for all ages.
101 Second St. S.E. 285-8000. 10 a.m. The puppets enact their
wacky adaptation of “The Wizard of Oz.”
AUG. 5
Film contest kickoff party, CineMagic Hollywood Theatre, 2170
Ice cream social, Dexter United Methodist Church, Dexter. 4
Superior Drive N.W., Rochester. 7 p.m. Kickoff for the 2007-08
Youth Short Film Contest. Watch last year’s winners and get p.m.-7 p.m. Featuring BBQ, potato salad, pies, and homemade ice
cream. Everyone is welcome.
information about this year’s contest.
•
•
•
•
•
XX
✩
B5
Comedian Franken wants to be taken seriously
By Patrick Condon
Associated Press
OTSEGO, Minn. — Al
Franken’s campaign SUV is sitting in a long line of cars at a
stoplight when his driver spots
a Dairy Queen, one of the candidate’s favorite stops. Problem
is, getting there quickly requires
a right turn from the left lane of
traffic.
Franken sticks his head out
the front passenger window to
get the attention of the driver a
car length behind his in the
right lane. She rolls down her
window, and her face breaks
into a wide grin.
“You’re Al Franken!” she
shouts.
“Can we get over?” Franken
shouts in reply, and she happily waves him across. A few
minutes later, snacking on a
vanilla cone, Franken laughs
as he refers to the incident as
“the Al Franken advantage.”
Al Franken is not your typical candidate for U.S. Senate.
A full 16 months before the 2008
election, at a time when most
challengers would still be struggling to build name recognition,
the former “Saturday Night
Live” performer is recognized
everywhere he goes.
But having a famous name
and face cuts both ways for
Franken. Even as his celebrity
draws crowds and attention, he
must convince Democratic
activists in every corner of the
state that he’s more than just a
liberal funnyman — that he also
has the seriousness and substance to successfully take on
Republican Sen. Norm
Coleman next year.
To do that, Franken is going
through the paces of any fledgling candidate, crisscrossing the
state and schmoozing Democratic activists at as many party
gatherings and parades as he
can.
Last Saturday, Franken was
on the trail by 8:30 a.m., hitting
a community parade in St. Paul,
an academic conference, three
Democratic picnics, and an
open house for his new campaign headquarters in St. Paul,
all in about 13 hours.
Franken is trying to reach
people like Gene Persha, a
retired teacher from Edina, who
said he’s leaning toward Mike
Ciresi, Franken’s main rival for
the Democratic endorsement.
“He’s a comedian, and his
background is only tangentially
political,” said Persha, who
watched Franken speak at an
annual picnic of Democratic
activists in the upperclass Minneapolis suburb of Edina.
Ciresi, a lawyer who helmed
Minnesota’s successful lawsuit
against Big Tobacco nearly a
decade ago, “has a better background for this kind of thing,”
Persha said.
But for every Persha, there’s
a Deborah Foster. The Cottage
Grove woman, who counsels
underprivileged college students, chatted with Franken as
he worked the St. Paul parade
crowd.
“I wanted to meet him
because I loved Stuart Smalley,”
Foster said, referring to
Franken’s most memorable
“Saturday Night Live” character, a pathetically needy selfhelp guru. “But you know, he
seemed genuine and sincere
and interested in me, too. And
a sense of humor always helps.”
Franken, who grew up in
Minnesota and moved back in
2005 after living in New York
for many years, can take heart
that Minnesotans aren’t afraid
to elect colorful celebrities, with
former Gov. Jesse Ventura as
Exhibit A.
But Republicans have tried
to hold some of Franken’s more
barbed jokes against him, such
as when he referred to Coleman
as “one of the administration’s
leading butt-boys,” or his prediction on David Letterman’s
show that White House aides
Karl Rove and Scooter Libby
would be executed.
“Most people get the joke,
except for the people who are
invested in not getting the joke,”
Franken told the group of academics. “Because to not get a
joke means they would have to
give up the right to their indignation.”
When he worked at “Saturday Night Live,” Franken
said, he was often the go-to guy
for political sketches.
“I was a satirist,” Franken
explained to Democrats at a
picnic in Chaska, about 30 miles
southwest of Minneapolis. “Let
me tell you what a satirist does.
A satirist points out hypocrisy,
inconsistencies and absurdities, and reveals them. Let me
tell you, Norm Coleman doesn’t
want to debate me.”
Indeed, Franken on the campaign trail seems unafraid to
show his sarcastic side.
At the parade in St. Paul, he
told the Franken volunteer
marchers: “If you have to go to
the bathroom, use a Port-aPotty, please!”
Later that day, at the party
picnic in Otsego, a small town
about 35 miles northwest of
Minneapolis, the 56-year-old
Franken laughed when an
older Democratic-Farmer-Labor
Others in the mix for Senate seat
Associated Press
U.S. Senate candidate Al Franken checks out “Eeyore” the
Democratic donkey at a garden party in Otsego, Minn. last
weekend. Even as his celebrity draws crowds and
attention, Franken must convince Democratic activists in
every corner of Minnesota that he’s more than just a
funnyman.
activist handed him a button
that read, “DFL Senior
Caucus.”
“This is just the kind of
youthful look I’m going for,”
Franken told her as he pinned
it to his shirt. A few minutes
later, Franken noted his wife’s
absence, which happened to be
on the day that President Bush
underwent a colonoscopy and
temporarily transferred power
to Dick Cheney.
“She couldn’t be here today,”
Franken said. “When Vice President Cheney was president for
two hours, he had her arrested.”
On the stump, Franken rarely
talks about his Democratic
rivals, which include Ciresi, as
well as lawyer/activist Jim
Cohen and perennial candidate
Dick Franson. Instead he
focuses his attacks on Coleman,
who he portrays as a “lapdog”
for the president.
Al Franken may be the biggest name in the Democratic field, but he has some serious competition from
these announced and potential candidates:
Announced
• Mike Ciresi: Trial lawyer who litigated Minnesota’s
successful lawsuit against Big Tobacco in 1998.
Announced his candidacy shortly after Franken. The two
are seen as the top contenders for the Democratic
Party endorsement.
• Jim Cohen: Attorney, environmental activist and
community organizer. Previous electoral experience is an
unsuccessful run for Congress in Connecticut in 1986.
• Dick Franson: Has ran underfunded races for most
of Minnesota’s statewide posts at one point or another.
Potential
• Peter Agre: A 2003 Nobel laureate in chemistry.
Administrator at Duke University. A Minnesota native,
Agre is spending part of his summer in his home state
gauging whether he can muster interest and support in
a Senate candidacy.
• Jack Nelson-Pallmeyer: Professor of peace and justice studies at the University of St. Thomas.
— Associated Press
Cullen Sheehan, spokesman
for the Coleman campaign,
rejected Franken’s contention
that the senator has been too
closely aligned with President
Bush.
“I think that, while the senator has a strong relationship
with the president, he’s been a
strong independent voice for
Minnesota,” Sheehan said. “He’s
not afraid to disagree with the
president when it’s been in the
best interest of the state.”
Sheehan noted Coleman’s
votes against oil drilling in the
Arctic National Wildlife Refuge
as one high-profile divergence
with Bush.
Between April and June,
Franken raised $1.9 million,
eclipsing Ciresi’s $750,000 and
exceeding Coleman’s haul by
more than $200,000. Coleman
still holds a considerable lead
in the amount of campaign
money in the bank.
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✩
XX
Plaque honoring
victims added to
crash-site memorial
Associated Press
SIOUX CITY, Iowa — On the
18th anniversary of the crash
of United Airlines Flight 232,
more than 200 people recently
gathered at the Spirit of Siouxland Memorial.
Mayor Craig Berenstein
unveiled a plaque honoring the
victims and commemorating
those who responded to the
crash. The plaque was donated
by the Greater Sioux City Press
Club.
It was placed near the 7-foottall bronze statue made by
South Dakota sculptor Dale
Lamphere. The statue depicts
then-Lt. Col. Dennis Nielsen of
the 185th Fighter Wing, Iowa
Air National Guard, carrying
an unconscious 3-year-old
Spencer Bailey of Colorado
from the DC-10 wreckage on
July 19, 1989.
The statue is based on a photograph taken by former Sioux
City Journal photographer Gary
Anderson that was published
around the world.
The names of Lamphere,
Nielsen, Bailey and Anderson
were not previously noted at
the memorial site — an oversight that needed to be corrected, according to Kristie VerMulm, KTIV-TV news co-anchor
and former press club president. Eighteen years after the
crash, many local residents and
visitors do not know what took
place in the aftermath or even
that Bailey and Nielsen were
real people.
Not until she brought her
own children to the memorial
did she realize the need for the
Armstrong joins RAGBRAI
Above: RAGBRAI riders make the turn onto County
Highway C51 on the way to Kesley, Iowa, on
Wednesday morning. RAGBRAI is the annual cycling
event that crisscrosses the state.
At right: Seven-time Tour de France winner Lance
Armstrong, right, rides with Democratic presidential
hopeful John Edwards near Dumont, Iowa.
Associated Press
plaque.
“My daughter, who was just
7 at the time, turned to me and
said, ’Mommy, did that baby
die?”’ said VerMulm, her voice
breaking. “And in one of those
parental moments, I explained
to her, as much as you can to a
7-year-old, what had happened
that day in 1989.”
VerMulm said she’s aware of
the photograph and story
involving the 3-year-old child
freed from his seat, carried out
of the cornfield by a rescuer
and handed off to a fighter pilot
in the 185th.
“But how many in this community don’t know the story?”
she said.
Spencer Bailey, now a 21year-old college student in
Pennsylvania, is one of 184 who
survived the crash. A total of
112 people died when United
232, en route from Denver to
Chicago, crashed while trying
to make an emergency landing
at Sioux Gateway Airport.
Press club members read letters from Nielsen, now living
in North Carolina, and Bailey,
who could not be on hand.
But VerMulm emphasized
that the plaque was not the
idea of anyone involved in the
crash or rescue efforts.
“In fact, they want this community to understand that they
are not seeking recognition of
any kind,” she said. “But many
from this community who
played key roles in this event
and the events that unfolded
in 1989 felt it was time to put
the names on this memorial.”
“I got no response from my ad!”
For all your
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In 90 minutes, learn the secrets to getting a dramatic
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CORRECTION NOTICE
FOR FB7-27 AD
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5-HOUR EVENT
Absolutely free.
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A $250 value absolutely free, without any sales pitch.
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I
f you’re running a business and looking for ways to
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This 90-minute seminar, sponsored by the Post-Bulletin,
have another probwill teach you a logical, step-by-step process to maximize lem–a waiting list a mile
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His Web site, DesignYourAd.com, is the world’s largest
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We know how elusive getting a strong response in any
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• The three key elements that should be in every ad but
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• Valuable things you can learn by looking at your
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• How to troubleshoot a failing ad or make a good one better
0607498812P
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for…
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What:
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• When:
Wednesday,
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15th, 8:00-10:30
What:
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no-obligation
seminar
($250
value)
• When:
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8-9:30 am a.m.
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Windows
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International
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Call
507-285-7716
to reserve
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Across from
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30 In Focus
Vikings
Baseball Sioux City vs.St. Paul (Live)
Score TV
Final Score B.D. Sports Show
51 Damages
The Italian Job (‘03) Charlize Theron, Mark Wahlberg. The Italian Job (‘03) Charlize Theron, Mark Wahlberg.
48 Camou.
Camou.
Lingo
Lingo
High Stakes Poker
Chain Rx Tell Truth Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Quiznation
34 (5:30) LPGA Golf Evian Masters
PGA Golf Canadian Open Site: Angus Glen Golf Club -- Markham, Ont.
G rey Goose Golf Cent. LPGA Golf
61 Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Desolation Canyon (‘06) Stacy Keach..
Murder, She Wrote
Murder, She Wrote
40 Walls Talk House H. To Sell
Buy Me
Div. Design Lands.
House H. House H. Over Head Don't S.
To Sell
Buy Me
57 Modern Marvels
Hooked: Drugs
Boneyard
Ancient Discoveries
Modern Marvels
Hooked: Drugs
27 Fellowship M. Cerullo R. Parsley Love Child Inspiration J. Robison Benny Hinn Gospel.
Feed Child. Inspiration Fellowship TriVita
28 Standing
Standing
Reba
Reba
Pretty Woman (‘90,Rom) Julia Roberts, Richard Gere. Side Order of Life
Frasier
72 Hardball
Countdown
MSNBC Live
Tracking a Killer
Getting Away
Countdown
45 True Life
True Life
Wild Out
Wild Out
Wild Out
Special
Room 401 Room 401 Pimp
Trick it Out
59 Deadly Dozen
Bridges of NYC
Engineering Egypt
Bridges of NYC
Engineering Egypt
63 Parents
J. Neutron Drake
SpongeBob Videos
Cosby
Cosby
Cosby
Cosby
Cosby
Cosby
Cosby
37 5: Resident Ev... Snapped
Snapped
Snapped
Snapped
Snapped
Snapped
The Tyra Banks Show
The Tyra Banks Show
5 Bobbi Brown Cosmetics Grilled to Perfection
Jhaveri Fine Jewelry
Kitchen Ideas
Honora Jewelry
50 (5:00) The Hulk (‘03) Eric Bana.
Mind Control with Derren Brown
Be a Superhero?
Mind Control
39 Days of Our Lives
All My Children
One Life to Live
General Hospital
General Hospital (N)
Young & Restless
33 Chop, Cut Pinks!
Pinks! All Out
Fine Tuned (N)
NOPI
NOPI
Unique Whips
Pinks! All Out
54 CSI: Crime Scene
CSI: Crime Scene
TNA Wrestling (N)
UFC Unleashed
UFC Unleashed
Sports
Sports
24 Dino
Odds
Scenes
Lead Way TD Jakes
Your Day Praise the Lord
Christian More than
29 MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves vs. San Francisco Giants (Live)
Under Siege (‘92) Steven Seagal.
(:10) Friends (:40) Friends
64 J. Chan
Digimon
P. Rangers Pucca
Rangers
Digimon
Rangers
Robot
Rangers
Rangers
Dragon
P. Rangers
73 Comic-Con '07
Code
Code
Code
Code
Comic-Con '07
55 Monster Garage (N)
American Hot Rod (N) American Chopper (N) Hard Shine
American Chopper
Hard Shine
52 Homicide: Life on St
Law & Order
Sleepy Hollow (‘99) Johnny Depp.
Saving Grace the Otter Valentine (‘01)
62 Ben 10 (N) Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Naruto
Futurama Family Guy Robot
Bleach
58 Bizarre Foods
Anthony Bourdain
Anthony Bourdain
Anthony Bourdain
Anthony Bourdain
Anthony Bourdain
49 A. Griffith A. Griffith GoodTimes GoodTimes Jeffersons Jeffersons A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith I Love Lucy I Love Lucy
75 Yo Amo a Juan
Amar Sin Limites
Destilando Amor
Noticias Univision
Impacto
Hora
Timbiriche Hora Risa
53 Law & Order: S.V.U.
The Fast and the Furious (‘01)
Burn Notice (N)
Law & Order: S.V.U.
Law & Order: C.I.
35 Boxing
Cycling Tour de France
Boxing
Cycling Tour de France
44 4:30 Ferris B... Rock of Love
Fab. Life The Hamptons Wedding
Hate 30
Fab Life Weddings
Fab. Life The Hamptons
38 Kate & A. Kate & A. Terms of Endearment (‘83) Jack Nicholson, Shirley MacLaine.
Terms of Endearment (‘83)
15 Funniest Home Videos Mumford (‘99) Hope Davis, Loren Dean. WGN News
Sex & City Scrubs
Scrubs
Becker
WKBT
KARE
WEAU
KTCI
WXOW
WUCW
WLAX
WFTC
WHLA
8:30
B7
JULY 26, 2007
CHARTER BASIC
7:00
Shark
ER
ER
American Masters (N)
Men in Trees
Extra
The Insider
News at 9 Frasier
Raymond Raymond
Maigret
News 8
News
News 13
(:35) David
Letterman (N) (:35) Access
Show
(:35) Conan
(:35) Tonight Show
(:35) Conan
Charlie Rose
T. Smiley
News 19
(:35) News
(:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live
Sex & City South Park South Park Becker
Seinfeld
Scrubs
Friends
Malcolm
'70s Show Malcolm
Cops
Cops
Hairworld
WPT Home Theater
(:35) Tonight
PREMIUM CABLE
750 750 5: The Associate Rising Sun (‘93) Sean Connery.
(:15) Eye of the Beholder (‘99)
Sunset Park
My Super... The Devil and Daniel Johnston (‘06)
John From Cincinnati
Best of TaxiCab
Big Love
550 550 Movie
(:45) Walk the Line (‘05) Joaquin Phoenix.
Miami Vice (‘06) Jamie Foxx, Colin Farrell. (:15) Bedtime Stories
600 600 Movie
The Woodsman (‘04)
Hustle & Flow (‘05) Terrence Howard. Meadow (:55) In Pot We Trust (‘07,Doc)
700 700 Cars (‘06) Owen Wilson.
RV (‘06) Robin Williams. (:45) All the King's Men (‘06,Drama) Kate Winslet, Jude Law.
Powers’ family restaurant
for 22 years!
Across from
St. Marys Hospital
•
BOAT MOTOR REPAIR
Plenty of FREE parking!
507-367-4780 • www.smmarine.com
282-6572
Cty. Rd. 12, north side of Oronoco • Open Tues.-Sat.
www.canadianhonker.com
•
•
0726499931P
Rochester
Charter
THURSDAY EVENING
0517494505P
XX
500 500 5:15 VFW 1215
16 6th St. SW, 289-6818
Friday, July 27th & Saturday, 28th
Saturday, July 28th
MUSIC BY JENNY
3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Salad Sandwich on a Croissant
* Michaels Peach Shortcake with Vanilla Ice Cream
SERVING 11 A.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY • WWW.MICHAELSFINEDINING.COM
STATE
THEATRE
96 East 4th St. • Zumbrota, MN
507-732-5210 • www.zumbrotatheatre.com
Show Times:
Friday & Saturday, July 27 & 28: 7:15 and 9:30
Sunday, July 29: 2:30 and 7:15
Monday-Thursday, July 30-August 2: 7:15 nightly
Friday, July 27
8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. All Open Class Quilts & Sewing/Needlework Entries
—Horticulture Building
9:00 a.m. - Noon
FFA Large Construction Projects —Graham East
July 27th & 28th
Headliner-John Rathbone
Playing at the State in Zumbrota
begining Friday, July 27th:
Ocean’s Thirteen Rated PG-13
Upcoming Features Include:
Harry Potter 5
Die Hard 4
Chuck and Larry
Hairspray
Admission Price: $5; Matinees $3.50 • Popcorn: $3.50, $2, $1 • Candy: $1 • Soda Pop: $1.50
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. All 4-H NON-LIVESTOCK Entries —Graham Arena 2
9:00 a.m. - Noon
4-H Benches, Planters, Scarecrows —4-H Office in 4-H Building
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Open Class Fine Arts Entries —4-H Building
Sunday, July 29
10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Open Class Photography Entries —4-H Building
Questions, call 282-9862 • www.olmstedcountyfair.com
0726503813P
Saturday, July 28
Get up to 34 mpg in the city*
with the first full-hybrid premium SUV in the world.
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0704502256P
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LORRAINE ALTHOFF NAOMI AMPEY JASON ANDROLI LAWRENCE ANKLAM
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MARY BASTIEN LORNA BELL ARNOLD BERG DELOS CISZAK LAWRENCE
COLEMAN DONALD CORCORAN MARGIE CRAWFORD GARY CUMMINGS
JOHN DAHL MARGARET DAHLHEIMER JOSEPHINE DAY JUNE DEMING JOEL
DIXON RUTH DONAIS DAVID DUDERSTADT JILLIAN DUDLEY ANNE EADES IDA
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EUGENE HYLAND JOHN INDAHL THELMA IVINS JOHN JAY CARL JEUNE
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DAVID LUCENTE AUDREY MACARTHUR OANN MAGNUSON J LEONARD
MARSHALL GERALDINE MC CONNELL GEORGE MEKOLA JOHN MICKMAN
IVER MOBERG JEOM MOON JANET MULLIN HERBERT NADLER VIOLET
NELSON HARRIET NICODEMUS DAVID NORRIS MARY OCONNOR RONALD
OLSON KELLY OSTREM SALLY PANIAN JEFFREY PEARSON CHARLENE
PETER THINH PHAM MATTHEW PITTMAN RICHARDPLANA HARLAND POTTER
MARYANN PROFT WILLIAM PUGLISI LOUIS RADICH ALTON RAYGOR WALTER
RHODES MARCELLA ROBERTS JOYCE ROHINSON JAMES ROVANO LORINDA
SAFARZ GREG SAVAGE MARJORIE SCHMITT JEFFREY SCHWAB ROBERT
SEARLES HELEN SEPPALA BERNARD SHERMAN ROBERT SJOGREN
KENNETH SLATTEN LAUISE SMITH DAVID SOGGE CHERYL SOUKKALA KAREN
SPOONER GREGORY STELLER DAVID STOEBE KATHRYN STRATTON ALEDA
SUNDEEN ALFRED SWENSON JOHN TAFT ALDEN TETLIE IRIS TILDEN FLOYD
TROUMBLY YVONNE TURNER DALE VAN BECK MARTHA VON SCHRILTZ
651-296-2568
(TwinWATSON
Cities Metro)HENRY
800-925-5668
(Outstate
MNWELLS
only)
RALPH WALLIN
DEANNA
WEI HSUN
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DIANE
WHITE CHRISTOPHER WILSON TAISTO WIRT MARY WOOD 0726503748EM
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www.gooniescomedy.com
7 - 2ND ST. SW
ROCHESTER, MN
1st Runner-up: Rochester Magazine’s
Best New Restaurant 2006
Minnesota’s
Unclaimed Property
Find your name and claim
your cash from forgotten
bank accounts, uncashed
payroll checks, lost safe
deposit boxes, old stock
dividends, and more.
Just check our website.
It makes lots of sense and doesn’t cost a cent.
www.commerce.state.mn.us
Genuine, Authentic, Wholesome Pub Food!
Happy Hour Mon.-Thur. 3-6pm
11 pm-1 am: 2 for 1 Any Beverage!
Performing
Thursday,
August 2nd
8:30-11:30
1643 N. Broadway • 252-8800
• www.glynnerspub.com
0719503124P
July 30 - August 5
288-8130
0726499948P
CENTER STREET
& BROADWAY
0726502168P
* Pecan-Crusted Roughy with Orange Butter Sauce
Celebrating * Grilled Pork Tenderloin with Raspberry Sauce
55 Years * New England Seafood Chowder with a Shrimp Caesar
0726499837P
8:00 P.M. to Midnight
TOMORROW’S
LUNCHEON
* Swiss-Almond Chicken Florentine
SPECIALS
0726499867P
FAMILY
TIME
COUNTRY LADDS
Lindy Lange wraps up
all the events in and
around Rochester that
are aimed at kids and
their parents.
B8
WEATHER
Friday
9 a.m.
6 a.m.
Noon
83°
65°
83°
Mostly sunny and very
warm. Winds: SSW 714 mph
Avg. Humidity: 64%
Partial sunshine. Winds:
NNE 8-16 mph
RealFeel: 95°/63°
RealFeel: 86°/60°
71°, partly cloudy
79°, partly cloudy
83°, clear
RealFeel: 72°
RealFeel: 84°
RealFeel: 86°
RealFeel: 76°
Sunday
60°
85°
Partly sunny. Winds:
ENE 6-12 mph
61°
87°
Pine Island
84/56
Owatonna
85/59
ALMANAC
COMFORT FACTORS
RIVER LEVELS
(From the Rochester & Austin airports
for the 24-hour period ending yesterday)
Heat Index Friday
Mississippi River
83
81
78
Yesterday
Year to date
Last year to date
Normal year to date
11/9
389/305
423/407
290/187
Precipitation
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.
An indication of how hot it feels based on temperature and humidity.
7
6
4
Air Quality Index
Major
Minor
Major
Minor
9:43 a.m.
3:29 a.m.
10:11 p.m.
3:57 p.m.
10:34 a.m.
4:20 a.m.
11:02 p.m.
4:48 p.m.
SKY WATCH
Last
Aug 5
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Main pollutant
Spring Grove
84/58
101-150
110s
100s
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
10s
0s
-0s
-10s
Saskatoon
Winnipeg
San
Francisco
151+
Unhealthy Unhealthy
(Sensitive)
Salt Lake
City
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
New York
Chicago Washington
Denver
Las Vegas
Albuquerque
Oklahoma
City
Los Angeles
Particulates
Minneapolis/
St. Paul
Rapid City
Portland
Reno
San Diego
Phoenix
El Paso
Nashville
New
Orleans
Houston
Atlanta
Showers
T-storms
Pollen Index
New
First
Rain
Wednesday's Reading
Warm Front
Aug 12
Aug 20
Rises
Sets
Sun
Moon
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
5:52 a.m.
7:34 p.m.
4:25 a.m.
8:34 a.m.
1:00 a.m.
4:52 p.m.
7:42 a.m.
10:27 p.m.
8:40 p.m.
2:49 a.m.
7:33 p.m.
9:33 p.m.
3:28 p.m.
2:01 a.m.
9:42 p.m.
9:52 a.m.
Molds NA
Monterrey
Snow
Miami
La Paz
Ice
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
City
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
Albert Lea
Brainerd
Davenport, IA
Decorah, IA
Des Moines, IA
Duluth
Dubuque, IA
Eau Claire, WI
Fargo, ND
Grand Marais
Green Bay, WI
Hibbing
84/61/pc
84/54/s
88/61/t
84/60/pc
86/65/t
80/53/s
88/61/t
86/55/pc
85/58/s
81/54/s
80/60/t
82/45/s
Int'l Falls
Iowa City, IA
La Crosse, WI
Madison, WI
Mankato
Mason City, IA
Milwaukee, WI
Minneapolis
St. Cloud
St. Paul
Sioux Falls, SD
Waterloo, IA
82/46/s
86/63/t
86/59/pc
86/60/t
83/61/pc
84/59/pc
76/65/t
87/66/pc
86/56/pc
87/63/pc
83/63/pc
88/61/t
FRIDAY/NATION
City
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Boston
Charlotte, NC
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Dallas
Denver
Detroit
Honolulu
Indianapolis
Jacksonville
Las Vegas
91/67/t
71/56/s
92/71/t
90/68/pc
90/66/t
78/58/t
83/65/t
84/65/t
90/75/t
81/59/t
82/67/t
87/76/pc
86/66/t
90/72/t
103/80/pc
Los Angeles
Memphis
Miami
New Orleans
New York
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Rapid City
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
San Juan, PR
Seattle
Tucson
Wash., DC
84/66/pc
94/76/pc
90/76/t
89/75/t
84/73/t
88/72/t
101/85/pc
84/60/c
90/73/t
93/69/pc
72/56/pc
90/78/s
76/56/pc
94/77/pc
86/72/t
FRIDAY/WORLD
Source: Mayo Clinic
Forecasts and graphics
provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2007
City
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
Acapulco
Amsterdam
Baghdad
Bangkok
Beijing
90/77/pc
70/57/pc
111/83/s
91/79/t
92/79/pc
Berlin
Bogota
Brasilia
Buenos Aires
Cairo
75/55/pc
67/42/pc
78/56/pc
48/34/pc
107/79/s
Cancun
Cape Town
Caracas
Dublin
Guatemala
88/75/pc
56/46/r
84/68/t
66/54/c
77/61/t
Havana
Hong Kong
Jerusalem
Johannesburg
London
91/73/t
93/82/pc
93/70/s
60/33/s
73/59/pc
Madrid
Mexico City
Mogadishu
Moscow
Nassau
95/70/s
73/55/t
86/75/pc
73/57/pc
87/75/t
Oslo
Paris
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
64/54/r
73/63/c
67/48/pc
84/73/pc
81/64/t
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
0726503344
Friday
Stationary
Flurries
Chihuahua
Cold Front
Caledonia
84/58
Preston
84/57
FRIDAY/REGION
Calgary
Friday's Forecast
Good
Austin
84/59
Billings
Today: 91
51-100
Spring Valley
83/59
Seattle
Wednesday: 59
0-50
none
-0.10
+0.03
-0.07
Anchorage
0-2 • Low
3-5 • Moderate
6-7 • High
8-10 • Very High
11+ • Extreme
The higher the AccuWeather UV Index™ number,
the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
Pollen NA
July 29
16
14
12
13
Grand Meadow
83/57
Chg.
Source: Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
Moon phases
Full
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
St. Charles
84/56
Rushford
85/58
FRIDAY'S FORECAST
1
1
SOLUNAR TABLE
Saturday
6.00
1.60
7.00
5.50
Winona
87/60
Stewartville
83/59
Hayfield
83/57
Fairbanks
Yesterday
0.00"/0.00"
Month to date
0.72"/2.09"
Normal month to date
3.71"/3.59"
Year to date
14.57"/14.63"
Normal year to date
17.82"/17.97"
Friday
Lake City
Red Wing
Wabasha
Winona
5
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.
The solunar period indicates peak
feeding times for fish and game.
Blooming Prairie
83/59
Rochester
Eyota
83/59
83/56
Chatfield
84/57
Flood
Level stage
84
83
UV Index Friday
Cooling Degree Days
Kasson Byron
83/58
83/56
As of 7 a.m. Wednesday
Temperature
Plainview
84/56
Mantorville Oronoco
83/56 84/56
Dodge Center
83/58
RealFeel: 88°/61°
Wabasha
86/56
Lake City
85/55
Zumbrota
84/56
63°
Sunny. Winds: SW 6-12
mph
RealFeel: 87°/59°
Temperatures are tomorrow’s highs and tomorrow night’s lows.
Red Wing
86/59
Monday
Plenty of sunshine.
Winds: S 6-12 mph
RealFeel: 86°/58°
68
7 p.m.
RealFeel: 63°
The patented RealFeel Temperature® is AccuWeather’s exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine, precipitation and elevation on the
human body. Shown are the highest and lowest values for each day.
High yesterday
87°/84°
Low yesterday
65°/63°
Mean yesterday
76°/74°
Highest heat index
91°/89°
Record high
97°, 1931/92°, 1952
Record low
48°, 1920/45°, 1959
Normal high
80°/80°
Normal low
61°/60°
3 p.m.
65°, thunderstorm
Saturday
59°
XX
78°, partly cloudy
Kenyon
84/56
89°
FRIDAY'S REGIONAL FORECAST
For school closings or more weather details,
go to www.postbulletin.com.
Today
✩
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Vikings report to
training camp. C3
JULY 26, 2007
Twins swept out
of Toronto. C3
THURSDAY
POST-BULLETIN
SPORTS SHORTS
Douglas Trail Run Saturday
The 32nd annual Douglas Trail Races
(11-mile and two-mile fun run) will be run
Saturday, starting at 8 a.m. from the Douglas
Trail beginning and ending in Douglas.
Early registration ($8 for Rochester Track
Club member and $9 non-member) runs
through Friday. Raceday registration ($9 RTC
member and $10 non-member) starts at 7 a.m.
Saturday on the race site.
The 11-mile race is part of the Rochester
Track Club Grand Prix. For further information, see www.rochestertrackclub.com or
contact the race director, Paul Anderson at
282-7213.
Century cheerleading camp
Rochester Century is holding an instructional camp from noon to
2 p.m. Friday in the
wrestling room at the
school.
The camp is open to all
students in grades 9-12.
™
Contact
Melissa
Wendland at melissa. [email protected]
for further information.
• Fall sports registration is Aug. 8-9 and
practice starts Aug. 13.
Christina Paolucci/Post-Bulletin
Honkers catcher Derek Norris is too late with the tag of T.J. Thompson of St. Cloud, who scored in the third inning of Wednesday
night’s game at Mayo Field won by the River Bats, 5-4.
Close, but no cigar — again
BEST BETS
Honkers suffer yet
another one-run loss
Patriots host Albert Lea
By Jason Feldman
The American Legion baseball regular
season is rapidly drawing to a close. The
Rochester Patriots host Albert Lea in a 5:30
p.m. doubleheader today at Hudson Field.
Barry watch
Fans can watch Barry
Bonds continue his run
toward Hank Aaron’s alltime career home runs
record tonight. Bonds and the San Francisco
Giants are at home against the Atlanta Braves.
The game will be carried on TBS starting at
6 o’clock.
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
July 26
[email protected]
As Brett Lindgren sat down to
be interviewed after Wednesday’s
game, he dropped his hat on a
table, hung his head for a moment
and ran a hand through his hair.
He summed up his feelings with
one word: frustration.
The Rochester Honkers’ manager,
and his players, were left scratching
their heads again after a 5-4 Northwoods League loss to St. Cloud at
Mayo Field.
It was the Honkers’ second consecutive loss by one run and their
13th one-run loss in 51 games this
season.
“It’s been tough the past few
games,” Lindgren said. “We’re bat-
tling; we’re getting runners in
scoring position, but we haven’t had
that one hit to get us over the
hump.”
Rochester’s playoff hopes aren’t
gone. But with 17 games left to
make up a 3 1⁄2-game deficit to
Duluth, the Honkers (7-10 second
half, 25-26 overall) need to find
more consistency in all aspects of
the game.
Tuesday’s game summed up that
need for consistency. The Honkers
were set down in order four times,
they committed three errors, and
their pitchers combined to walk
nine batters and hit two.
“We need to learn to come out
and be ready to play right away,”
Lindgren said. “We have to be mentally there for nine innings.”
Despite some early troubles, the
Honkers managed to remain in
striking distance in the late innings.
They trailed 5-1 going into the sev-
enth inning, then rallied for three
runs with two outs.
Aaron Senne, who scored the
Honkers’ first run in the sixth
inning, worked out a bases-loaded
walk after falling behind 0-2. That
plated Derek Norris to cut St.
Cloud’s lead to 5-2. Brian Spear followed with an opposite-field single,
scoring Jacob Spaeth and Sam
Testa.
That’s when St. Cloud turned to
Ryan Wrobel, its all-star closer.
Wrobel shut the door on the
Honkers, striking out four batters in
two innings and not allowing a base
runner. It was his 14th save of the
season.
“The guys are trying, they’re frustrated,” Lindgren said. “They’re not
getting results for all of the work
they’ve been putting in.”
St. Cloud scored the game-winning run in the seventh when Steve
Cochrane led off with a double, and
1952 — Bob Mathias wins his second
Olympic decathlon in Helsinki, Finland.
1997 – Brett Favre, the two-time NFL MVP
has signed a new seven-year deal, reportedly worth between $42 and $48 million with
a $12 million signing bonus.
1998 — Three spectators are killed at the
U.S. 500 — the first fan deaths at a major
race in the United States in more than a
decade — and six are injured by flying debris
from the one-car crash at Michigan Speedway.
2005 — Greg Maddux records his 3,000th
career strikeout against San Francisco,
striking out Omar Vizquel in the third inning
of a 3-2, 11-inning victory for the Giants.
Moore back
in the ring
Former Rochester boxer
has Friday fight in Miami
By Penny Marshall
[email protected]
Fred Moore came to Minnesota by way of
Philadelphia and for about 10 years, trained and
fought in Rochester.
VIKINGS TRAINING CAMP
• What: Minnesota
Vikings training camp
• Where: Minnesota State
University, Mankato campus
• When: Friday through
Aug. 15 (full schedule available at www.vikingstrainingcamp.com)
• This weekend: The Vikings are
scheduled to practice from 9-11:15 a.m.
and 3-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and
from 3-5 p.m. Sunday.
• Note for fans: Alltel wireless is giving away 150 two-ticket packages to see
the Vikings’ Aug. 30 preseason game
against Dallas at the Metrodome. More
information, see
www.alltelmidwest.com/vikings.
The 6-foot, 3-inch southpaw developed a solid
fan base in the Midwest as he carved his name in
the light heavyweight division. Three years ago,
Moore moved to Miami as sparring partner for Glen
Johnson and subsequently Bernard Hopkins, and
he has been training and fighting out of South
Beach ever since.
Jerry Olson/Post-Bulletin
Sam Stoll, 11, of Kasson, won a national wrestling title at 140 pounds at a recent
tournament in Green Bay.
Grappling with (early) success
K-M wrestler already has
five national titles
By Luke Meyer
[email protected]
FROM THE STANDS
What about Barry?
TODAY’S QUESTION:
Do you believe that San
Francisco Giants slugger
Barry Bonds knowingly
used
performanceenhancing steroids?
• Yes.
• No.
To vote, head to www.postbulletin.com,
click the “Sports” link and look for Today’s
poll. Results will appear in this space Friday.
A LOOK AHEAD
Dylan Tonneson dropped down a
sacrifice bunt. Cochrane moved to
third base, then darted home when
he saw the Honkers weren’t covering the plate.
Relief pitcher Tim Radmacher
was a bright spot for the Honkers.
He threw three innings, allowing
just one run.
“Tim did a great job,” Lindgren
said. “The run he gave up wasn’t
even his fault. It was a mental error.
Stuff just seems to happen to us at
the wrong times.”
Reyes Dorado (2-1) gave up four
runs and walked seven to take the
loss.
St. Cloud’s Kurtis Frymier (1-2)
earned the win. He lasted 6 2⁄3
innings, gave up four runs (one
earned) and struck out eight.
Rochester plays host to St. Cloud
again today at 7:05 p.m. at Mayo
Field.
• Box score, standings, C3
With parents seemingly putting more and
more pressure on their children to perform
at a high level in youth athletics and children increasingly specializing in one sport,
the Paul Stoll household has gone another
direction.
Stoll’s 11-year-old son, Sam, not only loves
to compete, but does it in three sports —
baseball, football and wrestling for KassonMantorville youth leagues.
While Sam likes all sports he competes
in, he is bound to have a favorite. For him,
it’s wrestling. And it’s easy to see why.
Sam has captured five national wrestling
championships in the past few years, with
Nos. 4 and 5 coming in early July at the
ASICS Kids National Wrestling Tournament
in Green Bay, Wis.
He won the Greco Roman and Freestyle
championships in the Novice Division at 140
pounds. The latter of the two came against
Will Balow of Lake City.
The two young wrestlers have faced off
before, and Stoll was admittedly concerned
before the match.
“I was nervous about the freestyle title
because another Minnesota kid was in my
bracket. We’ve wrestled before and it’s always
close.”
He also enjoys wrestling because he can
take out his aggression on the opponent.
“It’s fun because I can beat up on people,”
he said. “I can take out my anger.”
Sam, who is coached by K-M varsity coach
Paul Mann, also has a twin brother, Zach,
who does not wrestle and is “a polar opposite,” according to his father.
But if the two ever do decide to wrestle
at home, they won’t have to look far for a
referee. Their mother, Tere, is a USA
Wrestling certified referee.
Paul Stoll says he was a “B-squadder”
when he wrestled in high school in New
Jersey, but it’s easy to see how much the
family is involved with wrestling.
While Paul is certainly proud of his son’s
achievements, he knows it’s up to Sam to
continue to improve as a wrestler.
“I’m just the bus driver,” he joked. “He
does the work, and works out every day. It’s
up to him. I just point the car in the right
direction and go.”
“It’s not home, though,’’ he said. “Minnesota is
my home and I definitely plan to return to
Rochester. I miss the beautiful country and most
of all, the fine people.’’
Friday night in Miami, Moore comes off a
two-year break from the ring to take on Johnson, the
No. 1 light heavyweight in the world. Johnson
(45-11-2) owns wins over Roy Jones Jr. and Antonio
Tarver.
“This is the toughest opponent I’ve ever had,’’
said Moore. “He brings the heat and makes you
fight. He cuts the ring off and punches hard. My
plan is to get his respect, good defense and a lot of
movement.’’
Johnson’s manager, Henry Foster, had praise for
Moore.
“He is a crafty, battle-tested veteran with a big
punch, ordinarily too strong of an opponent for a
non-televised bout,’’ he said.
“We anticipate seeing the finest Moore ever, recognizing the opportunity he has to upset the No. 1
light heavyweight in the world.’’
Moore (30-6, 27 KO’s) said he’s been training hard
since last year, including three-hour jogs on the
beach while wearing boots.
“I’m 40 years old but it’s not about age, it’s about
how good you take care of yourself and I’m in very
good shape,’’ Moore said. “The result of this fight
will be a good indicator of where I’m going to go and
what I need to do next. I still have championship
aspirations, but right now I’m concentrating on
this fight. I’ll evaluate after that.’’
The 10-round bout will not be televised.
Moore plans a trip to Rochester at the end of
August.
THE BIG WEEKEND AHEAD
Honkers still have playoff hopes
The Northwoods League second-half
playoff hopes for the Rochester Honkers
aren’t gone, but with only 17 games left they
have to make up a 31⁄2-game deficit to Duluth.
We’ll cover their 7 p.m. game today at Mayo
Field against St. Cloud.
•
•
Royals to honor Milene
The Rochester Royals will honor
former player, coach and general
manager Jeff Milene in a special
ceremony at 6 p.m. Friday at Mayo
Field. At 7 p.m. the Royals host the
Rochester A’s. Saturday in “Dugout
•
•
Club Night,’’ the Royals
entertain the Austin
Greyhounds at 6 o’clock
and Sunday it’s fan appreciation night when the Royals take
on Lakeville. Tickets are $3 for
adults and $1 for 18-under.
•
Honkers home
On the tube
The Rochester Honkers host St.
Cloud at 7 p.m. today at Mayo Field.
Then the Honkers don’t return
home until Tuesday against
Mankato. Tickets are $5 adults and
$4 for seniors and children 4-12.
The Twins are in Cleveland for
a three-game series. Games are at
6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and
noon Sunday. All will be televised
on FSN North. Sunday’s game is
on KMSP-TV (Twin Cities).
•
•
•
C2
✩
CYCLING
NEXT
Tour leader taken out
GOURETTE, France — One of its
biggest stars is already gone, and now
so is the leader of the Tour de France.
Michael Rasmussen was removed
from the race by his Rabobank team
after winning Wednesday’s stage, a
day after Alexandre Vinokourov and
his team withdrew when the star
cyclist tested positive for a banned
blood transfusion.
“Michael Rasmussen has been sent
home for violating (the team’s) internal
rules,” Rabobank spokesman Jacob
Bergsma told The Associated Press
by phone.
The expulsion, which Bergsma said
was ordered by the Dutch team’s
sponsor, was linked to “incorrect”
information that Rasmussen gave to
the team’s sports director over his
whereabouts last month. The Danish
cyclist missed random drug tests May
8 and June 28, saying he was in
Mexico. But a former rider, Davide
Cassani, told Denmark’s Danmarks
Radio on Wednesday that he had seen
Rasmussen in Italy in mid-June.
Only once before in the history of
the 104-year-old Tour has the race
leader been expelled. In 1978, Belgian rider Michel Pollentier, trying to
evade doping controls after winning
a stage at the Alpe d’Huez in the Alps,
was caught with an intricate tube-andcontainer system that contained urine
that was not his, said Tour historian
Jean-Paul Brouchon.
Rasmussen, who has led since July
15 and looked set to win the race
which ends on Sunday in Paris, could
not be reached for comment.
BASEBALL
Sheffield denies knowing chemist
CHICAGO — Gary Sheffield denied
knowing the chemist who said in a
TV interview Tuesday night that the
Tigers’ star had taken steroids.
“We can all claim a lot of things. I
claim a lot of things, too. But I don’t
know this guy, never seen this guy,”
Sheffield said Wednesday about
chemist Patrick Arnold. “I certainly
don’t know him. He may know of me.”
The interview with Arnold was
broadcast Tuesday night on HBO’s
“Costas Now.” Arnold, who worked
with the Bay Area Laboratory Co-operative and Victor Conte, spent much of
the interview discussing his involvement with steroids and addressing
San Francisco Giants outfielder Barry
Bonds’ BALCO dealings.
Host Bob Costas asked Arnold about
the remarks Sheffield made about
steroids in an interview with HBO’s
“Real Sports” that aired July 17.
Sheffield said in the “Real Sports”
interview: “If I took what Barry Bonds
took, why don’t I look like him?”
Wednesday, Sheffield said he used
a substance provided to him at a 2001
off-season workout with Bonds, “and
that was it. I had no association with
any of those people again.”
Tuesday’s HBO interview was timed
around Bonds, who is on the verge of
breaking Hank Aaron’s homer mark.
Sheffield felt he shouldn’t be lumped
as a product of the steroid era.
3
HONKERS
BASEBALL
LYNX
BASKETBALL
Friday:
at Cleveland,
6:05 p.m.
(FSN)
Saturday:
at Cleveland,
6:05 p.m.
(FSN)
Sunday:
at Cleveland,
12:05 p.m.
(FSN)
Today:
St. Cloud,
7:05 p.m.
Friday:
at Thunder Bay,
7:05 p.m.
Saturday:
at Thunder Bay,
6:05 p.m.
Friday:
Los Angeles,
7 p.m.
(no TV)
Sunday:
at Sacramento,
8 p.m.
(no TV)
Aug. 2:
at New York,
6:30 p.m.
(no TV)
BASKETBALL
Two sides to Vick
Donaghy’s bookies identified
Tour de France leader Michael Rasmussen celebrates after winning the
NEW YORK — Two Catholic high
16th stage Wednesday. Rasmussen was later pulled out of the race by school friends of disgraced referee
Tim Donaghy have been identified as
his team sponsor, Rabobank.
Hearst: Mitchell had names
NEW YORK— Lawyers for Hearst
Corp. claim prosecutors provided baseball steroids investigator George
Mitchell the names of players implicated in drug use by former New York
Mets employee Kirk Radomski.
In a brief filed Wednesday in U.S.
District Court in Central Islip, N.Y.,
Hearst said prosecutors attempted to
“skirt the issue” when they said they
did not give Mitchell a complete copy
of a sworn statement signed by IRS
Special Agent Jeff Novitzky. In the
version made public, names of up to
23 players were blacked out.
The Albany Times Union and San
Francisco Chronicle, which are owned
by Hearst, said in previous court
papers that if prosecutors gave
Mitchell the names, they must be
made public. In the latest filing, Hearst
said the government gave Mitchell the
information without supplying the
exact document.
“These distinctions are without significance,” Hearst said. “The government has shared with Mitchell the
names redacted in the search warrant
affidavit and does not deny it.”
Prosecutors say disclosing the names
would jeopardize an ongoing investigation. The Major League Baseball
Players Association also has fought
the move to disclose names.
Aaron ball value likely to drop
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Andrew
Knuth, who owns the final home run
baseball hit by Hank Aaron, calls it
the “pre-steroid record ball.”
With Barry Bonds about to break
Aaron’s record of 755 home runs,
Knuth admits his investment will likely
go down in value. But not in his mind.
“I think it’s going to be the presteroid record ball,” Knuth said.
Bonds has 753 home runs, two away
from tying Aaron’s record.
Knuth, a 68-year-old Weston resident who runs Westport Asset Management, bought Aaron’s 755th home
run ball for $650,000 at an auction in
1999. He learned of the sale from a
colleague whose wife was Aaron’s secretary.
HOCKEY
Staals arrested in Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS — Carolina Hurricanes star Eric Staal and his brother,
Jordan Staal of the Pittsburgh Penguins, were arrested for misdemeanor
disorderly conduct and obstructing
the legal process at Eric Staal’s bachelor party at a Minnesota resort.
The Cook County Sheriff’s Office
said the brothers were among 14
arrested last weekend after authorities received complaints about
“screaming, yelling and playing loud
music” at a resort in northeastern
Minnesota, about two hours from the
Staals’ hometown of Thunder Bay,
Ontario.
The sheriff said the group was
warned multiple times before finally
being ordered to leave the Lutsen
Resort and Sea Villas in Lutsen, at
which point the men gathered on a
nearby highway and “began harassing
motorists.” That’s when authorities
arrested the group, around 4 a.m. Saturday.
GOLF
Wie looks to get on track
EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France —
Michele Wie hopes a return to the
French Alps will get her game on track.
The 17-year-old Wie is back at the
Evian Masters with her game, confidence and reputation in disarray. A
year ago, she closed with a 4-under
68 and finished in a tie for second.
She hasn’t broken par anywhere since.
“It’s so good to be back here,” she
said. “It’s so nice, so beautiful, the
people are so nice and I feel at home.
It’s been a really tough year this year.”
Wie has struggled with wrist injuries,
and her last appearance was at the
U.S. Women’s Open at Pine Needles
four weeks ago, when she withdrew
halfway through the second round.
Earlier in the season, she withdrew
from the Ginn Tribute, citing a wrist
injury, but then was seen practicing
over the weekend. She received strong
rebukes from Annika Sorenstam and
LPGA Tour commissioner Carolyn
Bivens.
XX
The next 3 games for Minnesota teams
TWINS
BASEBALL
Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. — To prosecutors, Michael Vick is a ruthless
participant in a dogfighting operation.
To people living in the poor, crimeridden neighborhood where Vick grew
up, he is a generous benefactor who
provides school supplies and athletic
uniforms to local kids and buys air
conditioners for housing-project residents.
“He’s a good person. He’s making a
difference in the community,” Misha
Brown said Tuesday as she dropped
off her children at the same Boys &
Girls Club where the 27-year-old Vick
honed his athletic skills.
Though Brown has never met the
Atlanta Falcons quarterback, she sings
his praises. Without his generosity,
she said, her children and others in
the East End neighborhood would not
have had backpacks and other supplies for school last year
Vick and three other men are to be
arraigned today in federal court in
Richmond, accused of a conspiracy
involving competitive dogfighting,
procuring and training pit bulls for
fighting, and conducting the enterprise across state lines.
The dogs fought at a property Vick
owned in rural Surry County.
the bookies in a gambling scandal
rocking the NBA.
But the two bet-takers apparently
exaggerated their Mafia connections.
“They’re nobodies,” a law enforcement source said.
The mob wanna-bes attended Cardinal O’Hara High School in suburban
Philadelphia with Donaghy, who was
a varsity standout on the school’s basketball and baseball teams.
Donaghy, 40, has become the focus
of the federal investigation into bets
he allegedly made on NBA games,
including some he officiated. The veteran referee, who earned $260,000 a
year for whistling fouls on the hardwood, allegedly gave the bookies
advance word on officiating crews of
games they planned to take action on,
the source said.
Donaghy is expected to surrender
to the FBI by next week to plead guilty
to gambling charges.
Donaghy has been holed up inside
his two-story home in Bradenton, Fla.,
refusing to make any statements and
claiming to be “the butler” when
reporters knock on his door.
Known as a hothead, he apparently Harrington era to begin
turned his lawn sprinklers on a freeATLANTA — The Atlanta Falcons
lance photographer for The New York hired Bobby Petrino because they
Times on Wednesday, drenching the thought he could turn Michael Vick
shutterbug for getting too close to the into a complete quarterback. They
hedges outside his house.
signed Joey Harrington merely to
serve as a backup.
How things have changed.
Harrington is now the starter by
default, leaving Petrino and the Falcons without their most prominent
Holmes to return to Chiefs player as they begin training camp
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It might be to today in Flowery Branch.
How can the Falcons possibly cope
put some pressure on Larry Johnson
with the jarring change from Vick to
in contract negotiations.
It might be because the Chiefs are Harrington? Petrino can only talk
convinced they can’t survive without bravely about a smooth transition.
“I know Joey has been through some
Johnson if his holdout is lengthy. Or it
might be something as simple as the hard times. He’s been hit a lot. But
Chiefs believing he can once again be he’s hung in there,” the coach said.
“The thing that impresses me most is
a premier running back.
Whatever the reason, the Chiefs are his take-charge attitude.”
Vick is barred from training camp
welcoming back Priest Holmes.
Almost two years after Holmes left while the NFL conducts its own investhe Chiefs because of a mysterious tigation into federal charges related to
neck condition, he has been medically dogfighting. He wouldn’t have been
at the first practice anyway; his
cleared to play.
arraignment in Richmgnd, Va., is set
The Chiefs aren’t expecting Holmes for Thursday.
until at least Saturday. Even after his
arrival, Holmes may not initially practice with the full team until the Chiefs Items from Associated Press and
McClatchy Newspapers
determine he’s ready.
FOOTBALL
THE NUMBERS
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Central Division
W
L
Detroit
60 40
Cleveland
59 42
Minnesota
51 50
Chicago
45 56
Kansas City
43 57
East Division
Boston
61 40
New York
54 46
Toronto
51 50
Baltimore
46 53
Tampa Bay
38 62
West Division
Los Angeles
58 42
Seattle
54 45
Oakland
48 53
Texas
46 56
Pct
.600
.584
.505
.446
.430
GB
—
11⁄2
1
9 ⁄2
151⁄2
17
.604
.540
.505
.465
.380
—
61⁄2
10
14
221⁄2
.580
.545
.475
.451
—
1
3 ⁄2
101⁄2
13
WEDNESDAY
Toronto 13, Minnesota 1
L.A. Angels ?, Oakland 6
Cleveland 1, Boston 0
Baltimore 6, Tampa Bay 1
N.Y. Yankees 7, Kansas City 1
Detroit 13, Chicago White Sox 9
Texas 7, Seattle 6
TODAY
Tampa Bay (Jackson 2-9) at Baltimore (Trachsel 5-7), 11:35 1.m.
Detroit (Verlander 11-3) at Chicago White Sox
(Danks 6-7), 11:05 p.m.
Boston (Gabbard 4-0) at Cleveland (Lee 5-7),
6:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Igawa 2-2) at Kansas City (De
La Rosa 7-10), 7:10 p.m.
Oakland (Haren 11-3) at Seattle (Weaver 28), 9:05 p.m.
FRIDAY
Minnesota at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m., 1st
game
N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 6, 2nd game, 71⁄2
innings, comp. of susp. game, 6:05 p.m.
Boston at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.
Texas at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago White Sox, 7:11 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 9:05 p.m.
Detroit at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.
•
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Central Division
W
L
Milwaukee
56 45
Chicago
53 46
St. Louis
45 52
Houston
44 57
Cincinnati
43 59
Pittsburgh
41 58
East Division
New York
57 43
Atlanta
54 48
Philadelphia
52 48
Florida
48 54
Washington
42 58
West Division
Los Angeles
56 46
San Diego
54 46
Arizona
55 48
Colorado
51 50
San Francisco 42 57
TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS
Pct
.554
.535
.464
.436
.422
.414
GB
—
2
9
12
1
13 ⁄2
14
.570
.529
.520
.471
.420
—
4
5
10
15
.549
.540
.534
.505
.424
—
1
11⁄2
41⁄2
121⁄2
WEDNESDAY
Colorado 10, San Diego 2
Philadelphia 7, Washington 5, 14 innings
N.Y. Mets 6, Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 3
Houston 2, L.A. Dodgers 1
Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 1
Arizona 7, Florida 0
San Francisco 2, Atlanta 1
TODAY
Pittsburgh (Maholm 6-12) at N.Y. Mets (O.Perez
9-6), 11:10 a.m.
Milwaukee (Bush 8-8) at Cincinnati (Livingston
2-1), 11:35 a.m.
Washington (Bacsik 3-6) at Philadelphia (Eaton
9-6), 12:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Carlyle 5-2) at San Francisco (Lincecum 5-2), 6:05 p.m.
San Diego (D.Wells 5-6) at Houston (Rodriguez
6-9), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Marquis 7-5) at St. Louis (Looper 7-8), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Penny 12-1) at Cglorado (Lopez
5-3), 8:05 p.m.
Florida (Kim 5-5) at Arizona (Owings 5-5),
8:40 p.m.
FRIDAY
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Mets, 6:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m.
San Diego at Houston, 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at St. Louis, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 8:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Arizona, 8:40 p.m.
Florida at San Francisco, 9:15 p.m.
•
•
TODAY
Major League Baseball
Atlanta at San Francisco, 6 p.m.
(TBS).
Cycling
Tour de France, Stage 17, Pau to Castelsarrasin, France, 7:30 a.m. (live); 11
a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., 11
p.m. (taped) (Versus).
Pro Golf
LPGA/Evian Masters, first round, from
Evian Masters Club Club, France,
5:30 p.m. (Golf Channel).
PGA/Canadian Open, first round,
from Angus Glen Golf Club,
Mrkham, Ontario, 2 p.m. (Golf Channel).
Senior British Open, first round, from
Muirfield Golf Links, Gullane, Scotland, 11 a.m. (TNT).
PGA European Tour/Deutsche Bank
Players Championship, first round,
from Gut Kaden Golf Club, Alveslohe, Germany, 8:30 a.m. (Golf Channel).
Nationwide Tour/Cox Classic, first
round, from Chamions Run, Omaha,
Neb., 11:30 a.m. (Golf Channel).
Major League Lacrosse
New Jersey at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.,
taped (ESPN2).
Soccer
MLS/CD Chivas USA at New York, 6 p.m.
(ESPN2).
FRIDAY
Auto Racing
NASCAR/Craftsman Truck Series, pole
qualifying, Power Stroke Diesel 200,
from Indianapolis, 3:30 p.m. (Speed
Channel).
NASCAR/Craftsman Truck Series,
Power Stroke Diesel 200, from Indianapolis, 7 p.m. (Speed Channel).
Pro Boxing
Andre Berto vs. Cosme Rivera, welterweights, from Saratoga Springs,
N.Y., 8 p.m. (ESPN2).
Minnesota at Cleveland, 6 p.m. (Fox
Sports Net North).
Atlanta at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. (TBS).
Cycling
Tour de France, Stage 18, Cahors to
•
Angouleme, France, 7:30 a.m. (live); 11
a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., 11
p.m. (taped) (Versus).
Amateur Golf
USGA/U.S. Junior Amateur, first
round, from Augusta, Mo., 11 a.m.,
taped (Golf Channel).
Pro Golf
LPGA/Evian Masters, second round,
from Evian Masters Club Club,
France, 5:30 p.m. (Golf Channel).
PGA/Canadian Open, second round,
from Angus Glen Golf Club,
Mrkham, Ontario, 2 p.m. (Golf Channel).
Senior British Open, second round,
from Muirfield Golf Links, Gullane,
Scotland, 11 a.m. (TNT).
PGA European Tour/Deutsche Bank
Players Championship, second round,
from Gut Kaden Golf Club, Alveslohe, Germany, 8:30 a.m. (Golf Channel).
Nationwide Tour/Cox Classic, second
round, from Chamions Run, Omaha,
Neb., 11:30 a.m. (Golf Channel).
Pan American Games
Boxing, from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 10
p.m., taped (ESPN2).
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY
Northwoods League Baseball
St. Cloud at Rochester Honkers, 7
p.m. (KOLM-AM 1520).
FRIDAY
Minnesota at Cleveland, 5:35 p.m.
(KROC-AM 1340; KAUS-AM 1480;
KDHL-AM 920).
Northwoods League Baseball
Rochester Honkers at Thunder Bay, 7
p.m. (KOLM-AM 1520).
BASKETBALL
WNBA
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
San Antonio ....................15
Sacramento ......................13
Phoenix ............................14
Seattle..............................12
Los Angeles ......................8
Houston ............................7
Minnesota ........................5
•
L
7
9
10
12
14
16
20
Pct GB
.682 —
.591
2
.583
2
.500
4
.364
7
1
.304 8 ⁄2
.200 111⁄2
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L Pct GB
Detroit ..........................18
5 .783 —
Indiana ..........................16
7 .696
2
Connecticut ..................12 12 .500 61⁄2
1
New York......................10 12 .455 7 ⁄2
Chicago ........................10 13 .435
8
Washington ..................10 13 .435
8
WEDNESDAY
Phoenix 103, Minnesota 79
TODAY
Indiana at Sacramento, 1:30 p.m.
New York at Connecticut, 6 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Los Angeles at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Houston at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at Seattle, 9 p.m.
CYCLING
TOUR DE FRANCE
Wednesday At Gourette, France
16TH STAGE, 135.8-MILE STAGE
(Note: Michael Rasmussen has been removed
by Rabobank.)
1. Michael Rasmussen, Denmark, Rabobank,
6 hours, 23 minutes, 21 seconds.
2. Levi Leipheimer, United States, Discovery
Channel, 26 seconds behind.
3. Alberto Contador, Spain, Discovery Channel, :35.
4. Cadel Evans, Australia, Predictor-Lotto, :43.
5. Juan Mauricio Soler, Colombia, Barloworld,
1:25.
6. Haimar Zubeldia, Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi,
1:52.
7. Juan Jose Cobo, Spain, Saunier DuvalProdir, 1:54.
8. Carlos Sastre, Spain, Team CSC, 2:12.
9. Oscar Pereiro, Spain, Caisse d’Epargne,
2:27.
10. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Caisse
d’Epargne, same time.
Other U.S. riders
20. Christopher Horner, United States, Predictor-Lotto, same time.
33. Christian Vandevelde, United States, Team
CSC, 10:11.
36. George Hincapie, United States, Discovery Channel, 17:08.
OVERALL STANDINGS
(After 16 stages)
1. x-Michael Rasmussen, Denmark, Rabobank,
76:15:15.
2. Alberto Contador, Spain, Discovery Channel, 3:10.
3. Cadel Evans, Australia, Predictor-Lotto,
5:03.
4. Levi Leipheimer, United States, Discovery
Channel, 5:59.
5. Carlos Sastre, Spain, Team CSC, 9:12.
6. Haimar Zubeldia, Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi,
9:39.
7. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Caisse
d’Epargne, 13:28.
•
•
8. Kim Kirchen, Luxembourg, T-Mobile, 14:46.
9. Yaroslav Popovych, Ukraine, Discovery
Channel, 16:00.
10. Juan Mauricio Soler, Colombia, Barloworld,
16:41.
GOLF
PGA TOUR STATISTICS
Scoring Average
1, Tiger Woods, 68.60. 2, Vijay Singh,
69.12. 3, Jim Furyk, 69.40. 4, Ernie Els, 69.41.
5, Justin Rose, 69.43. 6, Phil Mickelson, 69.56.
7, Sergio Garcia, 69.60. 8 (tie), David Toms
and Steve Stricker, 69.64. 10, K.J. Choi, 69.71.
Driving Distance
1, Bubba Watson, 315.0. 2, J.B. Holmes,
312.4. 3, Robert Garrigus, 310.7. 4, John
Daly, 310.4. 5, Scott Gutschewski, 304.2. 6,
Harrison Frazar, 302.7. 7, Steve Allan, 302.1.
8, Charles Warren, 301.1. 9, Steve Marino,
301.0. 10, 2 tied with Matt Hendrix, 300.9.
Driving Accuracy Percentage
1, Jose Coceres, 76.30%. 2, Jim Furyk,
74.62%. 3, Fred Funk, 74.45%. 4, Zach Johnson, 73.58%3. 5, Chris Riley, 72.32%. 6, Joe
Durant, 71.54%. 7, Mark Brooks, 71.00%.
8, Michael Boyd, 70.93%. 9, John Cook,
70.51%. 10, Heath Slocum, 70.29%.
Total Driving
1, Charles Warren, 55. 2, Mathew Goggin, 64. 3, Hunter Mahan, 66. 4, Sean O’Hair,
78. 5, Kenny Perry, 89. 6, Briny Baird, 105.
7, Peter Lonard, 106. 8, Nick Watney, 107.
9, D.J. Trahan, 111. 10, Jason Gore, 112.
Putting Average
1, Fredrik Jacobson, 1.730. 2, Jonathan
Byrd, 1.731. 3, Nathan Green, 1.740. 4,
Padraig Harrington, 1.741. 5, Bob Estes,
1.742. 6, Rocco Mediate, 1.743. 7, Jesper
Parnevik, 1.746. 8, Phil Mickelson, 1.748. 9,
Brian Gay, 1.749. 10, Joe Ogilvie, 1.752.
All-Around Ranking
1, Vijay Singh, 284. 2, Tiger Woods, 343.
3, Anthony Kim, 347. 4, Bubba Watson, 389.
5, John Rollins, 398. 6, Phil Mickelson, 403.
7, K.J. Choi, 425. 8, Justin Rose, 428. 9,
Lucas Glover, 446. 10, Heath Slocum, 459.
PGA Tour Official Money Leaders
1, Tiger Woods, (11), $5,214,385. 2, Phil
Mickelson, (16), $4,120,588. 3, Vijay Singh,
(20), $3,887,916. 4, K.J. Choi, (19),
$3,438,492. 5, Zach Johnson, (17),
$3,072,288. 6, Sergio Garcia, (13),
$2,959,916. 7, Jim Furyk, (17), $2,898,266.
8, Rory Sabbatini, (17), $2,820,390. 9, Adam
Scott, (13), $2,562,218. 10, Charles Howell
III, (19), $2,521,999.
FedEx Cup Points Leaders
1. Tiger Woods 20, 392; 2. Vijay Singh
16,370; 3. Phil Mickelson 15,818; 4. K.J. Choi
14,359; 5. Zach Johnson 12, 737; 6. Jim
Furyk 12,191; 7. Charles Howell III 11,922;
8. Rory Sabbatini 11,238; 9. Adam Scott
10,544; 10. Steve Stricker 10,300; 11. Sergio Garcia 10,219; 12. John Rollins 9,548;
13. Scott Verplank 9,214; 14. Aaron Baddeley 9,074; 15. Boo Weekley 8,689.
•
XX
✩
Royals pitchers allow
just four hits in win
VIKINGS
3rd-round
pick among
reportees
By Post-Bulletin staff
Associated Press
MANKATO, Minn. — Steve
Hutchinson remembers his
first training camp with
Seattle, when being signed
with the team for its first
practice allowed him to be
a starter as a rookie.
“Training camp, for the young
guys, is huge,” the Pro Bowl
guard said. “A lot of stuff gets
thrown at you, and it’s hard to
catch up if you miss something.”
The Minnesota Vikings
reported to Mankato on
Wednesday for the 42nd
training camp at Minnesota
State University, Mankato, and
rookies Adrian Peterson and
Sidney Rice, the team’s firstand second-round draft picks,
were noticeably absent.
However, third-round draft
choice, cornerback Marcus
McCauley, had agreed to a contract and reported, taking a bus
from the Twin Cities along with
several other rookies.
“Being a third-rounder, I
never thought about (being a
holdout),” McCauley said. “I’d
always heard about firstrounders not being here. I knew
Associated Press
Vikings wide receiver Troy Williamson, right, signs autographs after reporting for the football team’s training camp Wednesday at Minnesota State University, Mankato.
my agent would get it done. I
wasn’t concerned about it.”
McCauley is expected to compete for the nickel-back spot.
“They didn’t draft me in the
third round if they didn’t want
me to do something,” he said.
“I like my chances to play a lot
this season.”
Veteran linebacker E.J. Henderson reported to training
camp early Wednesday, then
was excused to take care of a
family matter. He’s expected to
return by Thursday night and
participate in the team’s first
practices Friday.
Second-year quarterback Tarvaris Jackson was one of the
first to arrive Wednesday,
excited about the opportunity
he’s been given to be the starter.
that struggled last season. But
Jackson said he’s become accustomed to people doubting his
abilities.
“When people doubt you,
that’s extra motivation,” he said.
“No matter what you do, people
will talk. It’s not a big dead.”
“I know what to expect,” he
said. “My role’s different, and
Other than that, it was a typI’ll get a chance to get more
reps. I’m excited that I have a ical move-in day for the players.
greater chance of playing.”
“It’s like Groundhog Day,”
said
safety Darren Sharper, an
The national expectations for
the Vikings are low, in part due 11-year veteran. “I’ve seen it
to an inexperienced quarter- before.”
• Camp schedule, C1
back that is leading an offense
Taylor says Peterson will add RB depth
By Jason Feldman
[email protected]
Chester Taylor insists he wasn’t upset
when the Minnesota Vikings made their
first-round selection in the NFL Draft in
April.
“No, not at all,” Taylor
said. “This gives us more
depth at running back
and will take some of the
workload off me.”
Taylor ran for 1,216
yards and six touchdowns
last season, his first in a
Vikings uniform. He battled injuries late in the
season, though, showing Taylor
the effects of his first year as a full-time
rusher after spending four years in Baltimore behind Jamal Lewis.
So, when the Vikings nabbed Oklahoma
University star Adrian Peterson with the
No. 7 overall pick in the draft, Taylor was
surprisingly pleased.
The Vikings reported for training camp
Wednesday and will hold their first practices of the new season Friday morning
and afternoon.
Taylor will be there; Peterson may not
be, as he had yet to sign a contract with
the Vikings as of Wednesday night.
“We won’t have to depend on me as
much as we did last year,” said Taylor,
who was in Rochester earlier this week,
“and we’ll have some packages where both
(Peterson) and myself will be in the backfield. One of us may split out wide, or be
used to catch the ball.
“There are a lot of things we can do with
the two of us.”
Taylor said it took some time to jell with
new teammates last season. Two of the
Blue Jays scorch Twins
for 11-run 6th inning
Associated Press
TORONTO — Gregg Zaun
homered and drove in four
runs, and the Toronto Blue Jays
tied a franchise record with an
11-run sixth inning in a 13-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins
on Wednesday that completed
a three-game sweep.
Toronto (51-50) has won a
season-high five straight to
move over .500 for the first time
since June 27, when it was 3938. Minnesota (51-50) lost its
fourth straight, matching a
season worst.
Zaun singled and scored in
the fifth, then added both an
RBI double and a three-run
homer in the sixth. He finished
3-for-4, scored three runs and
came within a triple of the
cycle.
Jesse Litsch (3-4) allowed one
run and five hits over seven
innings, walking one and
striking out four.
The Twins opened the
scoring in the fourth when Luis
Castillo doubled and scored on
a two-out single by Justin
Morneau.
Lyle Overbay put Toronto in
front with a two-run double in
the fifth before the Blue Jays
broke open the game in the
sixth.
Carlos Silva, Dennys Reyes,
Juan Rincon and Matt Guerrier
all worked in the 14-batter
inning.
Silva lost for the first time in
three starts, and Reyes allowed
an earned run for the first time
in 18 appearances since coming
off the disabled list June 14.
offensive linemen he ran behind — Pro
Bowl left guard Steve Hutchinson and right
guard Artis Hicks — were also new to the
Vikings.
“We had pretty good success running
the ball last year,” Taylor said. “It was the
first year playing together for a lot of us.
Now it’s our second year together, so things
will only get better.”
The Vikings will likely rely heavily on
their running game to pace an offense that
is expected to be led by second-year quarterback Tarvaris Jackson out of Alabama
State. Jackson is speedy and has a strong
arm, but is still trying to grasp a complex
pro offense.
“Tarvaris, he’s still young,” Taylor said.
“It’s just his second year, and it’s very hard
to be a quarterback in the NFL. When
you’re young like he is, there’s a lot to
learn. That’s why I have to do what I can
to help take the pressure off him.”
BLUE JAYS 13, TWINS 1
MINNESOTA
TORONTO
ab r hbi
ab r hbi
LCstillo 2b
3 1 2 0 HClark 3b
30 00
Tyner rf
4 0 0 0 Glaus 3b
21 11
Rdmnd c
4 0 0 0 Ovrbay 1b
41 12
Mrneau dh
3 0 2 1 Rios rf
51 21
McDonald ph 1 0 1 0 VWells cf
41 10
THnter cf
2 0 0 0 Thmas dh
21 12
LFord cf
2 0 0 0 Thgpen dh
10 00
Kubel lf
4 0 1 0 Stairs lf
52 21
Cirillo 1b
3 0 0 0 AHill 2b
51 10
LRdrgz 3b
3 0 0 0 Zaun c
43 34
Punto ss
3 0 1 0 JMcDld ss
42 22
Totals
32 1 7 1 Totals
3913 14 13
Minnesota ..............000 100 000 — 1
Toronto ....................00002(11) 00x — 13
E—Cirillo (3), LRodriguez (3). DP—Minnesota
1, Toronto 1. LOB—Minnesota 5, Toronto 6.
2B—LCastillo 2 (11), Overbay (17), Stairs (11),
Zaun (10), JMcDonald (11). 3B—JMcDonald
(1). HR—Zaun (5). CS—Punto (5).
IP H R ER BB SO
Minnesota
CSilva L,8-11........5 1-3 8 6 5 2 1
DReyes ........................0 1 2 2 1 0
JRincon ........................0 3 4 4 1 0
Guerrier ....................2-3 1 1 1 0 0
ROrtiz ..........................1 0 0 0 0 1
Nathan ........................1 1 0 0 0 2
Toronto
Litsch W,3-4 ................7 5 1 1 1 4
Tallet ............................1 1 0 0 0 1
Wolfe ..........................1 1 0 0 0 1
DReyes pitched to 2 batters in the 6th,
JRincon pitched to 4 batters in the 6th.
Umpires—Home, Tim Tschida; First, Jim
Joyce; Second, Jim Wolf; Third, Rob Drake.
T—2:39. A—37,342 (48,900).
Twins demote
McDonald
Associated Press
TORONTO — The Minnesota Twins demoted outfielder Darnell McDonald to
Triple-A Rochester on
Wednesday following a 13-1
loss to the Toronto Blue Jays.
The Twins did not immediately announce a replacement, but manager Ron Gardenhire hinted the team will
call up third baseman Brian
Buscher before beginning a
three-game series in Cleveland on Friday.
Buscher, 26, was batting
.319 with six home runs and
20 RBIs in 34 games at
Rochester.
Selected by San Francisco
in the third round of the June
2003 draft, Buscher was taken
by the Twins in the
December 2006 Rule V draft.
Lynx lose again, frustration builds
Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — This
season just keeps getting more
difficult for the Minnesota Lynx.
Penny Taylor had 30 points
and eight rebounds Wednesday
as the Phoenix Mercury handed
the Lynx a franchise recordtying 10th consecutive loss, 10379.
Diana Taurasi added 19
points, six assists and five
rebounds, and the Mercury
extended their WNBA record
by scoring 100 points for the
fifth time this season.
“It does get frustrating,” said
Minnesota guard Noelle Quinn,
who finished with nine points
and six assists. “We were in
there in the fourth quarter. It
just got away.”
Phoenix won for the third
time in four games and moved
into a tie with Sacramento for
second place in the Western
Conference, two games behind
San Antonio.
Tiffany Stansbury had 13
points and 10 rebounds for the
Lynx. Minnesota, the WNBA’s
youngest team with an average
age of 23.6 years, fell to a
WNBA-worst 5-20.
•
C3
The Lynx also lost 10 straight
when they dropped the final
three games of 2006 and the
first seven this season.
“We missed a lot of open
looks,” said Minnesota coach
Don Zierden, whose team shot
38.5 percent from the field.
“And we would have liked to
have a lot of players play better
defense on Penny Taylor.”
Seimone Augustus scored 13
points — 11 in the second half
— for the Lynx.
Things were looking brighter
for Minnesota earlier in the
season. After losing their first
seven games, the Lynx won five
of their next eight, including
three straight at Target Center.
Since losing rookie guard
Lindsey Harding — the first
pick in the 2007 WNBA draft —
to a year-ending left knee injury
July 10 at Washington, though,
Minnesota has struggled again.
Harding, a former Duke University standout, was averaging
11.7 points per game.
The Lynx, who are 0-10 in
July, haven’t won since June 29
at San Antonio. They lost 106-93
to the Mercury on Sunday in
Phoenix.
•
•
What can Minnesota do to salvage something from this
season?
“Just keep working hard,”
said center Nicole Ohlde, who
scored only four points and shot
1-for-10 from the field.
Phoenix (14-10), which
boosted its league-best scoring
average to 87.7 points per game,
finished 25-for-28 at the freethrow line. Taylor was 9-for-10.
Taylor, a 6-1 forward from
Australia, is averaging 24.1
points in eight July games.
“She is having a phenomenal
season,” Ohlde said. “She has
the ability to extend the range.
She is quick off the dribble and
has great footwork. She is able
to do a lot of things.”
The Mercury’s lead never got
below nine points in the second
half.
Rochester native Kelly Miller
scored eight points for Phoenix.
She started the game and
played 27 minutes, with five
rebounds and eight assists.
One bright spot for the Lynx:
They drew a season-best crowd
of 13,004 for their annual
matinee game at Target Center.
•
FARIBAULT — Two
Rochester Royals pitchers
combined to throw a fourhitter as the Royals topped
Faribault 5-2 in amateur baseball here Wednesday night.
John Magee started on the
mound and earned the win for
the Royals.
M a g e e
pitched five
innings,
allowed one
hit and no
runs while
striking out
two batters.
Joe Duda
pitched the
final four Magee
innings,
giving up three hits and no
earned runs while striking out
five hitters.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Jim Strain and Joe Siple led
the Royals’ 10-hit attack with
three hits each.
Jason Meyer took the loss
for Faribault. He pitched all
nine innings, gave up 10 hits
and five runs with three walks
and two strikeouts.
The Royals will meet the
Rochester A’s at 7 p.m. Friday
at Mayo Field. Longtime
Royals manager and player
Jeff Milene will be honored
before the game.
ROYALS 5, FARIBAULT 2
Royals ..................200 000 102 — 5 10 2
Faribault ..............000 000 011 — 2 4 2
WP: John Magee 5 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 2 BB,
2 K, 3 HBP. SV: Joe Duda 4 IP, 3 H, 2 R,
0 ER, 1 BB, 5 K. LP: Jason Meyer 9 IP, 10
H, 5 R, 2 ER, 3 BB, 2 K.
Report compiled by Jason
Feldman.
NORTHWOODS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NORTH DIVISION
W-L
Duluth . . . . . .10-6
Alexandria . . . . .9-8
Rochester . . . .7-10
Brainerd . . . . . .7-9
Mankato . . . . .7-10
x-St. Cloud . . .7-10
Thunder Bay . . .5-12
Pct. GB
.625 —
.529 11⁄2
.412 31⁄2
.438
3
.412 31⁄2
.412 31⁄2
.294 531⁄2
O’all
30-20
27-24
25-26
18-32
24-27
28-23
18-33
SOUTH DIVISION
Eau Claire . . . .13-3 .813 —
Wisconsin . . . .13-4 .765 1⁄2
x-Green Bay . . .12-5 .706 11⁄2
Waterloo . . . . .9-8 .529 41⁄2
Madison . . . . . .9-8 .529 41⁄2
Battle Creek . . .5-11 .313
8
La Crosse . . . .4-13 .235 91⁄2
x-won first half
WEDNESDAY
St. Cloud 5, Rochester 4
Wisconsin 2, Battle Creek 1
Alexandria 6, Thunder Bay 4
Madison 7, Mankato 2
Eau Claire 3, Green Bay 0
Waterloo 7, La Crosse 4
TODAY
Thunder Bay at Alexandria
St. Cloud at Rochester, 7:05 p.m.
Battle Creek at Wisconsin
Madison at Mankato
Green Bay at Eau Claire
Waterloo at La Crosse
Duluth at Brainerd, 12:35 p.m.
Brainerd at Duluth, 7:35 p.m.
30-20
29-22
35-15
23-27
24-26
20-30
21-29
FRIDAY
Alexandria at Duluth
Rochester at Thunder Bay, 8:05 p.m.
Eau Claire at St. Cloud
Brainerd at La Crosse
Battle Creek at Green Bay
Wisconsin at Madison
Mankato at Waterloo
HONKERS BOX SCORE
RIVER BATS 5, HONKERS 4
ST. CLOUD (5)
ab
Belfonte cf
3
Thompson 2b 3
Wheeler lf
4
Fanelli 1b
4
Hernandez 3b 3
Hulett rf
5
Cochrane dh 5
Tonneson c
2
Yaeger ss
2
ROCHESTER (4)
ab
Testa cf
4
Senne rf
3
Spear dh
5
Featherston 1b 3
Southers 1b
1
Flores 3b
4
Norris c
2
Lutes lf
3
Hoisington cf 0
Hansen ss4
0
Spaeth 2b
4
Totals
31 5 6 4 Totals
33
River Bats ..............012 010 100 — 5
Honkers ..................000 001 300 — 4
r
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
h bi
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
3 0
1 2
1 0
0 1
0 1
r h bi
1 2 0
1 0 1
0 1 2
0 1 1
0 0 0
0 1 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 0
1 0 0
4 6 4
6 2
6 3
E — STC, Fanelli, Thompson; ROC, Flores,
Norris, Hansen. LOB — STC 13, ROC 8. 2B —
STC, Hernandez, Cochrane, Tonneson. HR —
STC, Hulett. HBP — STC, Tonneson 2; ROC,
Norris. SB — STC, Belfonte, Wheeler, Yeager.
CS — STC, Tonneson.
IP H R ER BB SO
St. Cloud
4
4
1
2
8
Frymier W, 1-2 . .62⁄3
Wideberg . . . . . .1⁄3
2
0
0
1
1
Wrobel Sv, 14 . . . .2
0
0
0
0
4
Rochester
Dorado L, 2-1 . . . .5
4
4
2
7
4
Radmacher . . . . . .3
2
1
1
2
2
Woytek . . . . . . . .1
0
0
0
0
1
Time — 2:58. Attendance — 1,634.
Eagles give Winona harsh Verdick
WINONA — Andrew
Verdick pitched a strong game LEGION BASEBALL
to helep the Rochester Eagles
beat Winona 7-4 in the first
game of a Legion baseball
doubleheader Wednesday.
Verdick gave up five hits
and three walks while striking
out five in pitching all seven
innings. His fielders had just
one error and made some fine
plays, coach Nate Smith said.
All nine Eagles had at least
one hit, with Jack Carr
stroking two doubles and
Derek Schoberel, Mike Glasenapp, Jake Duda, Ben Sparks
and Tim Bestgen getting two
each.
The Eagles lost the second
game 5-1. Dave Timmons got
two of the team’s four hits,
including a double.
The Eagles (10-19) are scheduled for a doubleheader today
at 5 p.m. at Austin.
EAGLES 7, WINONA 4
First game
Eagles ..................000 007
Winona................100 003
WP: Andrew Verdick. LP:
WINONA 5, EAGLES 1
Second game
Eagles ..................100 000
Winona................014 000
WP: Adam Lueck. LP: Luke
0 — 7 15 1
0 — 4 5 0
Jason Appicelli.
0 — 1 4 1
x — 5 11 3
Hendrickson.
AREA LEGION
Caledonia 15, Eyota 4 (6 inn.)
Caledonia..............230172 — 15 21 1
Eyota ....................100030 — 4 6 3
Caledonia: Frank 4-5, 4 R, 2 2Bs; Hanson 4-5, 1 R, 2B; Meyer 3-4, 3 R; Augeldahl 3-5, 3 R. WP: Klug.
Eyota: Benn Grenz 3-4, 2 R, 2B. LP: Benn
Grenz
Notes: Caledonia eliminates Eyota to
advance to the next round of the East Subdistrict playoffs in St. Charles on Friday.
LOCAL CALENDAR
TODAY
Legion Baseball
Rochester A’s at Owatonna, 7 p.m.
Rochester Eagles at
Austin (Marcusen
Park), 5 p.m.
Albert Lea at
Rochester Patriots (2),
5:30 p.m.
Rochester Redhawks
at Waseca, 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Amateur Baseball
Pine Island or Lake
City at Rochester
Blues (Blues).
Legion Baseball
Rochester Royals at
Rochester A’s (Mayo
Field), 7 p.m.
Rochester Redhawks
at Rochester Patriots,
6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Amateur Baseball
Austin Greyhounds at
Rochester Royals
(Mayo Field), 6 p.m.
PHOENIX (103)
Pondexter 5-13 5-5 15, Taylor 9-14 9-10
30, Smith 3-7 1-1 8, Taurasi 7-13 1-1 19,
K.Miller 3-6 2-2 8, Schumacher 1-2 3-4 5,
Mazzante 2-4 3-3 8, Derevjanik 1-1 0-0 3,
Snell 2-4 0-0 4, Lacy 1-1 1-2 3. Totals 3465 25-28 103.
MINNESOTA (79)
Abrosimova 4-12 2-2 12, Stansbury 6-10 12 13, Ohlde 1-10 2-2 4, Augustus 5-11 2-2
13, Quinn 4-7 0-0 9, Ress 1-6 1-2 3, Murphy 4-8 2-2 11, Mann 3-8 2-2 10, Jacobs 14 0-0 2, Raymond 0-0 0-0 0, Moore 1-2 00 2. Totals 30-78 12-14 79.
Phoenix ................29 18 24 32 — 103
Minnesota ............21 14 24 20 — 79
3-Point Goals — Phoenix 10-27 (Taurasi 49, Taylor 3-5, Derevjanik 1-1, Mazzante 1-3,
Smith 1-3, K.Miller 0-2, Snell 0-2, Pondexter
0-2), Minnesota 7-25 (Abrosimova 2-6, Mann
2-6, Augustus 1-2, Quinn 1-3, Murphy 1-4,
Ress 0-1, Moore 0-1, Jacobs 0-2). Fouled Out
— None. Rebounds — Phoenix 37 (Taylor 8),
Minnesota 47 (Ohlde 11). Assists — Phoenix
26 (K.Miller 8), Minnesota 25 (Ohlde, Quinn
6). Total Fouls — Phoenix 15, Minnesota 23.
A — 13,004. (11,380).
ANSWER
MAN
The Master of Minutiae. The Titan
of Trivia. The Sultan of Thought.
No question is too big or small,
obvious or obscure, silly or
serious for the One Who Knows It
All, the P-B’s Fount of Facts, the
one and only Answer Man.
0712495158EM
•
•
•
•
C4
✩
making a move to
NASCAR
By Jill Erwin
LapbyLap
W
hen Marcos Ambrose moved to the
U.S. from Australia after success in
that country’s V8 Supercar Series, he
knew it wouldn’t be easy.
He was older than most NASCAR rookies
(29) and had never driven on an oval track.
But the bug had bitten him, and his relationship with Ford connected him with Wood
Brothers/JTG Racing for a Craftsman Truck
ride last season.
All was lined up for him to give it a shot.
Until it came time to get into the ride.
“I went out for driver intros, and then I went
to get in and I got in the wrong side,” Ambrose
said. “Everything’s so completely foreign with
the way the races are run, the way the weekends are set up, all the venues, the way you
talk to the media. It’s all very different.”
Now, a season later, the “Tasmanian Devil”
is in the Busch Series.
It’s been a long road for him to get here,
starting in his home country of Tasmania and
moving across Europe before returning to Australia to have a go of it.
He was runner-up in the Australian roadracing championships. He finished third and
fifth in Europe. He won a mini-series in 1999
comprising all the European series. He ran
five races in British Formula 3. Then, he went
home to the touring series and was rookie of
the year, then finished third, first, first and
third before packing up and coming here to
try NASCAR.
He’d set himself up, having already
announced he was not going to race in Australia next year.
Ambrose held out hope that his affiliation
with Ford would pay off and allow him a shot
at the big time. He took matters into his hands
a full two years earlier, however.
“I came over on my own in 2003, rented an
RV in Charlotte, drove to Bristol,” Ambrose
said. “I wanted to go to Bristol to really get
to the heart of NASCAR racing. It doesn’t get
any gnarlier than Bristol, and I went there
just to see what it was about, see if I could
have any opportunity or any chance to see
if I could have a go at it. I saw that, fell in
love with it entirely in 2003 and just started
working away at that.”
He met up with Tad Geschickter, now a
co-owner of Wood Brothers/JTG Racing, at
Indy Raceway Park two summers ago.
They met again in the Ford suite during a
USAC race, and Ambrose stopped by
Geschickter’s motor home to chat.
“I read his résumé on the Internet, and
he’s obviously an impressive guy to talk to.
I invited him to fly back over a month later,
we did three rounds of testing, a short track,
Rockingham and Kentucky, just to see how
he’d adapt to oval racing and test his communication skills.”
Ambrose did enough, and he signed a deal
with the team over the phone in late 2005.
He had already impressed Dan Davis, the
director of Ford Racing Technology.
“Marcos had talent, there was no question
about that,” Davis said. “But he also had a
great personality that we thought would be a
hit with fans over here, and most importantly, he had the desire and the
commitment to come over here and
make it work. He spent some time at
races learning the sport; he moved
his family to North Carolina; and
he was willing to work his way up
from the Truck Series to make it
happen.”
Ambrose said he told his
family to give him three
years to try to make it. Three
years to race in the series he had
followed for as long as he could
remember. Three years to make his
dreams come true.
But there were plenty of questions. Ambrose’s popularity
in Australia, he said, is
comparable to a
Greg Biffle
or a
After a successful
race career in Australia,
Marcos Ambrose was
determined to make
it to the big time
KROGER 200
Site: Indianapolis
Schedule: Saturday, qualifying (ESPN2,
3:30 p.m.), race (ESPN2, 6:30 p.m.).
Track: O’Reilly Raceway Park (oval, 0.686
miles, 12 degrees banking in turns).
Race distance: 137.2 miles, 200 laps.
Last race: Four races after switching
crew chiefs and 61 after earning his previous Busch victory, Reed Sorenson avoided the pitfalls to win the caution-filled
Gateway 250 at Madison, Ill. His previous
•
EDWARDS
Kasey Kahne. The series is the fourth or fifth
largest sport in the country, similar to NASCAR,
he said. However, Australia is a tad bit smaller
than the U.S.
“I did a radio show there before Bristol, and
it went to 78 stations across the country, probably had an audience of 25 to 30 million. That’s
one and a half times the population of Australia,” Ambrose said with a smile. “I’m used
to doing a radio show that has 1,000 [listeners].
I feel like I’m a pioneer. I’m an Aussie just
coming across here, just having a
good time.”
Jill Erwin is a staff writer for the
Richmond Times-Dispatch in Virginia.
Busch Series
1. Jeff Gordon
2,911
2. Denny Hamlin 2,608
3. Matt Kenseth
2,565
4. Jeff Burton
2,491
5. Carl Edwards
2,473
6. Tony Stewart
2,429
7. Jimmie Johnson 2,423
8. Kevin Harvick
2,337
9. Kyle Busch
2,314
10. Clint Bowyer 2,281
11. Martin Truex Jr. 2,208
12. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 2,151
13. Ryan Newman 2,121
14. Kurt Busch
2,074
15. Jamie McMurray 2,040
16. Greg Biffle
1,966
17. Casey Mears
1,921
18. Mark Martin
1,895
19. J.J. Yeley
1,862
20. Juan Montoya 1,847
1. Carl Edwards
3,229
2. David Reutimann 2,377
3. Kevin Harvick
2,358
4. David Ragan
2,271
5. Jason Leffler
2,257
6. Dave Blaney
2,252
7. Bobby Hamilton Jr. 2,183
8. Stephen Leicht 2,094
9. Mike Wallace
2,055
10. Marcos Ambrose 2,048
11. Clint Bowyer
1,999
12. J.J. Yeley
1,966
13. Matt Kenseth
1,936
14. Greg Biffle
1,891
15. Scott Wimmer 1,869
16. Casey Mears
1,862
17. Regan Smith
1,820
18. Steve Wallace 1,782
19. Shane Huffman 1,727
20. Kyle Krisiloff
1,711
Racing
this week
Allstate 400 at the Brickyard
■ Where: Indianapolis Motor Speedway
(Speedway, Ind.)
■ When: July 29, noon CST
■ On the air: ESPN
■ Distance: 160 laps, 400 miles
■ Track qualifying record: Tony Stewart,
182.960 mph, 2002
■ Track race record: Bobby Labonte,
155.912 mph, Aug. 5, 2000
■ 2006 winner: Jimmie Johnson
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Turn 2
Tower Terrace
Turn 4
Turn 1
■ Track: 2.5-mile oval
■ Banking: 9 degrees
Busch Series
■ Race: Kroger 200 (O’Reilly Raceway Park)
■ When: July 28, 6:30 p.m. EST
■ On the air: ESPN2
TrackTalk
FABRICATOR: A team member who
specializes in creating the sheet-metal
body of a stock car.
GREENHOUSE: The upper area of the
race car that includes the pillars, glass
and roof.
GROOVE: The best route around a racetrack. The high groove takes a driver closer to the outside wall, while the low
groove takes a car closer to the apron.
victory came at the same track nearly two
years ago to the date.
Last year: Kevin Harvick passed polesitter Denny Hamlin on lap 84, built a lead
of more than 2 seconds with 20 laps left
and held off Sorenson in the Kroger 200,
for his series-high fifth win of 2006.
Fast facts: Points leader Carl Edwards
was released early Monday from an Omaha,
Neb., hospital after being injured Sunday
night in a dirt track race in nearby Greenwood, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Edwards’ younger brother, Kenny Edwards,
told the Omaha World-Herald it could be
a dislocated thumb, caught in the steering wheel during a crash. ... Scott Wimmer earned his first pole position in 136
races last weekend. ... The last five winners of this race started in the top 10. ...
There has been a different pole winner in
each of the last 10 years of the event. ...
Greg Biffle has started in the top 10 in
all four of his Busch starts at ORP and
recorded a top-five finish each time.
Next race: Montreal 200, Aug. 4
NASCAR CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS
POWER STROKE DIESEL 200
Site: Indianapolis
Schedule: Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 3:30 p.m.), race (Speed Channel, 6:30
p.m.).
Track: O’Reilly Raceway Park (oval, 0.686
miles, 12 degrees banking in turns).
Race distance: 137.2 miles, 200 laps.
Last race: Mike Skinner completely dominated the Built Ford Tough 225 at Sparta, Ky., on July 14, leading 135 of 150
laps to earn his series-leading fourth victory of the season. Skinner, 50, became
just the second driver 50 years or older
to win a series race and set a record by
leading his 13th consecutive race every one
of the year.
Last year: Rick Crawford took the lead
in a tight four-truck battle with 32 laps
remaining, then held on to beat Dennis
Setzer by 10 truck lengths in the Power
Stroke Diesel 200
Next race: Toyota Tundra 200, Aug. 11,
Lebanon, Tenn.
CHAMP CAR WORLD SERIES
SAN JOSE GRAND PRIX
Site: California
Schedule: Friday, qualifying, 4 p.m.; Saturday, qualifying, 4 p.m.; Sunday, race
(ESPN2, 5 p.m.).
Track: Streets of San Jose (temporary
road course, 1.448 miles, 11 turns).
•
GORDON
Turn 3
THIS WEEK IN AUTO RACING
NASCAR BUSCH
NASCAR POINTS LEADERS
Nextel Cup
LapbyLap photo by Jason Smith/Getty Images
ALLSTATE 400 AT THE BRICKYARD
Site: Indianapolis
Schedule: Saturday, qualifying (ESPN2, 9
a.m.); Sunday, race (ESPN, noon).
Track: Indianapolis Motor Speedway (rectangular oval, 2.5 miles, 9 degrees banking in turns).
Race distance: 400 miles, 160 laps.
Last race: Tony Stewart won at
Chicagoland Speedway on July 15, breaking a 20-race winless streak that dated to
last season and turning around what had
otherwise been a tumultuous week for the
two-time series champion. The win came
a day after a brief but intense lecture from
Joe Gibbs about his rift with teammate
Denny Hamlin.
Last year: Jimmie Johnson pulled off a
gritty win at Indianapolis, battling back
from an early tire problem to take the
lead, only to see it evaporate when a late
debris caution bunched up the field. It
dropped him from first to eighth and forced
him to slice his way to the front in the
final 14 laps. But he did it with ease and
pulled away for his second major victory
of 2006.
Fast facts: After 19 of 36 races this
season, Jeff Gordon has four wins — tied
with teammate Johnson for the most in
the series — 12 top fives, 17 top 10s and
has been leading the points since Bristol,
the fifth race of the season. ... Ginn Racing has replaced Sterling Marlin in its No.
14 Chevrolet with 23-year-old rookie Regan
Smith, and released veteran Joe Nemechek.
... Hendrick cars have been shut out of
victory lane for the past five races after
taking 10 of the first 14. ... Matt Kenseth
has four top-five finishes in seven career
starts at Indianapolis, but no victories. ...
Thirteen different drivers have won this
season.
Next race: Pennsylvania 500, Aug. 5,
Long Pond, Pa.
XX
Just the Stats
Marcos Ambrose, now in NASCAR’s Busch
Series, began his racing career in Australia, where he was runner-up in the roadracing championships. He also won a
European mini-series in 1999, and then
back in Australia he was rookie of the year
going on to finish third, first, first and third.
NASCAR NEXTEL CUP
•
Race distance: 1 hour, 45 minutes.
Last race: Sebastien Bourdais won for
the first time in four races and regained
control of the title chase, driving away
with the Rexall Grand Prix of Edmonton.
He won on Edmonton’s City Centre Airport circuit for the second time in three
tries.
Last year: Bourdais raced to his fifth
victory of 2006 and second win in a row
on the downtown street course at the San
Jose Grand Prix.
Next race: Generac Grand Prix, Aug.
12, Elkhart Lake, Wis.
NHRA
FRAM AUTOLITE NATIONALS
Site: Sonoma, Calif.
Schedule: Friday, qualifying, 5 p.m.; Saturday, qualifying, 1:30 p.m. (ESPN2, 5 p.m.,
tape); Sunday, eliminations, 1 p.m. (ESPN2,
7 p.m., tape).
Track: Infineon Raceway.
Last event: Four-time champion Tony
Schumacher beat Brandon Bernstein by
0.004 seconds to win the Top Fuel event
at the rain-delayed Schuck’s Auto Supply
Nationals at Pacific Raceways. Jack Beckman won the Funny Car event and Dave
Connolly won Pro Stock.
Last year: Top Fuel rookie J.R. Todd
upset three-time series champion Tony
Schumacher for the second time in three
weeks, winning the Fram-Autolite Nationals. Eric Medlen, Jason Line and Chip Ellis
won their divisions at Infineon Raceway.
Fast facts: Five drivers became the first
to clich berths in the Countdown to the
Championship, which begins Labor Day
weekend. Rod Fuller (Top Fuel) and Ron
Capps (Funny Car) are in, as are Pro Stock’s
Greg Anderson, Jeg Couohlin and Connolly. ... John Force’s car went up in flames
during his final round loss to Beckman in
a final round, but he escaped uninjured.
Ashley Force crashed into a retaining wall
during her second-round Funny Car clash
with Kenny Bernstein. She was checked
and released by track doctors. ... Andrew
Hines turned in a national record performance in Pro Stock Motorcycle with a
final run of 7.253 seconds at 186.46 mph
during the 2005 event.
Next event: Lucas Oil Nationals, Aug.
12, Brainerd, Minn.
For more on all the racing
organizations, go to
postbulletin.com/weblinks.
•
Biffle airs candid views
DETROIT — Greg Biffle is
one of NASCAR’s toughest
competitors. You don’t want
to lean on the Roush Fenway
Racing driver, particularly if
you’ve committed some ontrack indiscretion, like bumpdrafting him in a turn or running him into a wall.
He’s also one of the
straightest shooters in the
Nextel Cup Series, rarely
backing down from a hard
question, willing on most occasions to sit down and talk.
And he has a fun side, a
trait he demonstrated at the
Super Car Wash on 12 Mile
Road in Farmington Hills on
Wednesday.
Biffle, 38, was in town to
promote the 3M Performance
400 Cup event at Michigan
International Speedway in
Brooklyn on Sunday, Aug. 19.
He’ll drive the No. 16 3M Performance Ford Fusion in the
race, the 23rd of 36 on the Cup
schedule.
Biffle let his feelings be
known about Falcons quarterback Michael Vick, who is
being investigated for dog
fighting activities, before discussing racing matters and
drying customers’ vehicles as
they exited the car wash. One
of the customers was the 300
Pound Cowboy, also known as
Jason Raithel, a DJ from Lincoln Park.
In fact, Raithel — screaming
and hollering, wearing just a
pair of black shorts —
strapped himself to the hood
of a Chevy S-10 pickup and
•
took the wash along with the
vehicle, Biffle toweling down
his goggles and face afterward.
“Michael Vick? I just wish
they’d put him in jail, put him
in prison,” said Biffle, an
animal lover who has formed
the Greg Biffle Foundation for
Animals and is involved in the
production of the annual
NASCAR pets calendar. As he
heads to this weekend’s Allstate 400 at the Brickyard at
Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
Biffle, who has 11 Cup victories, is 16th in points and
likely to miss the Chase for
the Championship for a
second straight year after finishing runner-up in 2005.
“We are certainly not going
to give up (on the Chase),”
Biffle said. “But I don’t see
making it this year. It’s a long
road back.”
Biffle isn’t pointing fingers,
but it’s no secret he hasn’t
been happy with how the
team has performed, from pit
stops to preparation of the car.
“It’s been pretty frustrating
. . . and some of the problems
we’ve had have been completely uncalled for,” Biffle
said. But after a sixth-place
finish in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona on July 7, he said there’s
hope.
“We feel we’re again moving
in the right direction. But little
things this season have added
up into big deficits.”
DEI-Ginn merger: Dale
Earnhardt Inc. announced a
merger with Ginn Racing,
which means NASCAR veteran Mark Martin will drive
•
•
for the organization that his
old nemesis, the late Dale
Earnhardt, founded.
Under the new set up, Ginn
teammates Martin and Aric
Almirola will share a car, the
No. 01 Army Chevrolet, and
partner up for the remainder
of the season with Martin
Truex Jr., Paul Menard and
Dale Earnhardt Jr., who will
move to Hendrick Motorsports
next year.
“This merger is great for
both companies,” said Max
Siegel, president of global
operations for DEI in a news
release. “Our stated goals
included an expansion to four
cars as quickly as possible
and, in order to do that, we
had to acquire more shop
space. This relationship with
Bobby Ginn (team owner) and
his company allows us to
accomplish both, which makes
this a perfect transaction.”
ANSWER
MAN
The Master of Minutiae. The Titan
of Trivia. The Sultan of Thought.
No question is too big or small,
obvious or obscure, silly or
serious for the One Who Knows It
All, the P-Bí s Fount of Facts, the
one and only Answer Man.
•
XX
✩
C5
Lead-free
but pricey
Non-toxic tackle
is a tough sell
GARRISON, Minn. — All 4year-old Ben Johnson wanted
to do was play with the shiny,
colorful jigs and weights.
He didn’t want to talk about
his love of fishing, especially
northerns, or all the loons at
Bay Lake where his family
spends most summer weekends.
He just kept going through the
boxes of tackle on a table in
front of a big sporting goods
store at Garrison, Minn.
But those jigs and weights
could help keep the loons on
the lake alive, and might be the
kind of tackle he will use as he
gets older. They are all nontoxic, made of tin, tungsten,
glass, bismuth, or combinations
of them, instead of the traditional lead. Lead from anglers,
and hunters, has been linked
to the death of many loons, as
well as millions of waterfowl,
eagles and other birds.
Loons and waterfowl can pick
up small lead tackle, or shotgun
pellets, from the bottom of lakes
or marshes and use it as grit to
digest food (waterfowl hunters
must use non-toxic shot but
some remains available to birds).
Even a few small pellets can kill
a swan or loon.
Also, if fish eat it and die, fisheating birds such as eagles or
osprey can get the lead into their
system.
The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency and other groups
are touting the virtues of nontoxic fishing tackle, and will
even trade lead tackle for nontoxics at swaps, such as the one
a week ago in Garrison.
Which is why Tim Farnan, a
source-reduction specialist, was
sitting in the hot sun in front
of Tutt’s last week with boxes of
jigs and weights. When Ben
John
Weiss
To learn more about
lead-free tackle, go to
and his family from Lindstrom,
Minn., drove up to buy minnows for their weekly fishing
outing, Farnan asked them if
they wanted to learn more
about non-toxics, and even try
some.
His mother, Sara Johnson, said
she hadn’t heard about the nontoxics but was interested. “It
sounds good for the environment,” she said. They see lots
of loons, the poster bird of lead’s
toxicity, “all the time,” she said.
As she talked, Ben just kept
on looking.
His father, Casey Johnson,
agreed to try a sample of nontoxics. “We’ll give it a shot,” he
said.
“I think it’s worth it for the
environment,” his wife said and
they headed into Tutt’s for minnows.
Farnan had another convert,
or at least someone who’s
willing to try non-toxics.
The word is getting out to
anglers with tackle swaps and
advertising, he said. He and
others collect from 40 to 100
pounds of lead per swap, but
more important, give out the
information. He figures about
half the state’s anglers know
about non-toxics, and more are
beginning to use it. “People who
are into hunting and fishing
want to make sure the ecosystems are protected,” he said.
While lead tackle comes in
John Weiss/Post-Bulletin
Ben Johnson, 4, of Lindstrom, Minn., examines non-toxic
jigs and weights during a tackle exchange outside Tutt’s
sporting goods store in Garrison, Minn. Anglers were invited to trade their lead tackle for lead-free tackle, such as
the bullet sinkers at right, that pose no danger to loons,
eagles and other birds.
many sizes from tiny split shot
to 4-ounce sinkers, the most critical ones to get out of tackle
boxes are the small ones, a halfounce or less, said Barbara
Skoglund, a MPCA spokeswoman.
More manufacturers are
making non-toxics each year,
she said, but it’s not an easy
sell. Tutt’s, a large sporting good
store, only sells non-toxic
weights, not jigs.
Matt Scott, Tutt’s manager,
explained why: “The price is
the problem, the biggest one,”
he said.
Toby Hatzenpiller of Blaine,
Minn., who also stopped to see
Farnan’s display, agreed.
“If it was the same price, I
would swap in a second — if it
fished the same.”
That’s the rub. It often costs
quite a bit more, though the
price is dropping. And, admittedly, tin just doesn’t work well
for split shot because it’s so
light compared with lead. But
some new items, such as bismuth/tin jigs, are nearly as
heavy as lead. There is also a
Pheasant outlook is promising
By John Weiss
[email protected]
OUTDOORS NOTES
Go & Do
The heat that has been wilting
gardens and grass is going to be
good for pheasants.
The birds love it, said Kurt
Haroldson, a Department of Natural Resources biologist/researcher
in Madelia. “As a general rule here
in the humid part of the country,
we get more moisture than is ideal
for ground-nesting birds,” he said.
“And as you go west, you get too
little moisture.”
If this region stays parched
through early autumn, there could
be some problems for birds; however, such desert-like conditions
are very unusual, he said.
The DNR begins its annual
roadside counts next week to look
for pheasants and other farmland
wildlife. “I’m just expecting very
good things,” Haroldson said. The
spring count of pheasants was the
highest in five years; “Things are
actually looking darned good.”
Most hens have already hatched
their brood for the year, with the
peak around June 5, but a few had
nests wiped out and will renest,
he said. “Pheasants are one of the
most persistent renesters of all
birds,” he said. Some roosters are
still crowing, looking for hens to
breed, and those hens could still
begin laying eggs, he said. A few
young are hatched in late August.
That might make it hard for
young birds that might not be
large enough to survive if winter
comes early, he said. But during
hunting seasons, the young
roosters might still lack full
plumage and would be less likely
to be shot.
Last year’s bird numbers were
quite good, at least by modern
standards, the DNR has
announced. It reported hunters
shot 588,000 birds in Minnesota
last fall, up 3,000 from 2005 and
well above the 10-year average of
401,000. That, however, is far from
the glory years about 50 years ago
when hunters shot more than 1.5
million pheasants; in those years,
hunters could shoot some hens.
The 129,000 hunters averaged
4.9 birds last year, down a bit from
the year before.
NEW WMA DEDICATED: The
Build a Wildlife Area partnership has raised more than
$760,000 since beginning in 2004
and acquired six new wildlife
management areas for state
hunters.
The newest will be dedicated
at 10 a.m. Aug. 3 near Zumbrota
in Goodhue County. The 159acre parcel will be called the
What: Game Fair
Where: Armstrong Ranch
in Anoka County
When: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Aug. 10-12 and Aug. 17-19
Web: www.gamefair.com.
nifty new snap-on tungsten
composite, as well as copper,
stainless steel or bismuth slip
sinkers and weights.
That’s the message Farnan
and others are pitching to families such as the Johnsons: there
is an alternative and it works.
If that doesn’t convince you,
think about the loons.
That’s the bottom line.
John Weiss is the Post-Bulletin’s
outdoors writer. If you have comments or story ideas, call him at 2857749.
CATCH OF THE WEEK
Jeff and Julia
Tenhover of
Columbia, S.C.,
won’t soon
forget their
recent visit
to Rochester.
During a canoe
trip on the
North Branch of
the Root River,
Julia
cast a Rapala
into a deep run
and hooked this
20-inch, 41⁄2-pound
smallmouth.
The 8-year-old
angler fought the
fish for
15 minutes,
after which her
trophy was
revived and
released.
Buck Family Memorial WMA.
Pheasants Forever board
member Toby Buck donated
$100,000 to the partnership and
the area will honor his father,
Wayne Willis Buck of Goodhue,
who died in 2005.
To get to the site from Zumbrota, go north on Minnesota
Highway 58 about 3 miles to
Goodhue County Road 4 and go
right about 2 miles, turning
right on 210th Avenue. Go 1 mile
and turn left on 440th Street for
half a mile.
TROUT STAMP JUDGING: The
judging of entries for the 2008
Trout and Salmon stamp will be at
2 p.m. Aug. 9 at the fifth floor of
the DNR building, 500 Lafayette
Rd., St. Paul.
Artists submit entries that are
judged by a panel of experts. The
DNR sells about 97,000 stamps,
now costing $8.50 each annually.
Money goes for trout/salmon
habitat work.
Send your Catch of the Week photos to Eric Atherton, outdoors editor, Post-Bulletin, 18 First Ave.
S.E., Rochester, MN 55901. Include name (and age if child caught fish), hometown and phone
number, and describe how and where the fish was caught. You can also e-mail information and digital images to [email protected]. If you would like the photo returned, include a selfaddressed, stamped envelope.
Want to be a hero? Heed the call to take grandkids fishing
Photo courtesy of Walter Scott
•
When children are a certain age, they
think their father is the strongest,
smartest, greatest guy in the whole world.
Unfortunately, at that time in our lives,
most fathers are so busy with many other
things that we do not take full advantage of being a hero.
A second chance comes when grandchildren pass through that magical age.
I have lived long enough to have learned
to take full advantage of any situation
that makes me look good.
When my grandsons come up to me
and ask, “Grandpa, would you take us
fishing?” I go fishing. It does not hurt
anything that I usually want to go fishing
anyway, but more importantly, I am again
a hero.
When the call came Saturday afternoon, it did not take much convincing
to get everyone moving. We packed
coolers with drinks, vegetables for the
grill, and a watermelon. If we did not
catch any fish, we might be vegetarians
for the evening, but we would not starve.
•
•
Walter Scott
Fishing was pretty slow for quite a
while. Boudreaux, the official fishing
dog, sat staring at me as if to say, “What’s
going on? You are supposed to catch
fish for me to check out.” He, like the
grandsons, is convinced I am a great
fisherman.
We were almost ready to give up, eat
vegetables and go home when the fish
started biting. We got into a school of
crappies and caught enough for a meal
in short order, including one caught by
my wife that would make a meal by
itself.
Before long, the bass starting biting
and the boys were getting excited. They
•
•
each caught a few one- to two-pound
fish that put up a really good fight, especially on a Snoopy fishing pole.
No one had caught anything really big
when Trevor tied into one that started
spinning the boat around. He was afraid
it was going to pull him in. The rest of
the boats came up close while he fought
the fish of a lifetime. Amanda, his
mother, helped him land the fish. It
weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces.
For a 6-year-old, it really was the fish
of his short lifetime. Many adults have
not caught a fish that size.
Zane was awed by his brother’s fish,
but more impressed with all the attention and picture taking. At 4 years old,
the glory is as good as the getting.
The next fish Zane caught will be preserved for posterity as the greatest fighter
of the evening. We all gathered around
and took pictures of his trophy, too.
It was getting dark before we headed
the boats toward shore. The boys ate
•
watermelon while the adults cleaned
fish and set up the picnic table. The
vegetables were well-done by the time
we got the fish fried. We ate a delicious
meal by lantern light at the side of the
lake while we told each other fishing
stories.
It is amazing how even a young fisherman comes by telling fishing stories
naturally. By the end of the evening,
Trevor’s bass was almost as big as the
boat and would have fed all of us for the
winter if we had not turned it loose.
Everyone had a great time fishing,
eating, and enjoying the outdoors. The
grandsons thought I was a special
person who not only took them fishing
but somehow got the fish to bite so they
could catch them.
Sometimes it is easy to be the hero —
and really easy when a whole family
helps out.
Walter Scott is a freelance writer from
Bloomfield, Iowa.
•
•
C6
classifieds
homes auto
jobs
page C6
200
jobs.postbulletin.com
page C7
400
postbulletin.com
stuff
page C8
600
pbautomotion.com
page C11
800
postbulletin.com
www.postbulletin.com/placead • 507-285-7777 • 1-800-562-1758 • 1-800-533-1727
advertising
policies
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES:
Tuesday - Saturday,
deadline is 4:30 p.m. the
day prior; Monday deadline is Friday at
5:00 p.m. for line ads.
Display ads - deadline is
two working days prior
to publication.
Deadlines do change
for holidays.
POST-BULLETIN
ADVERTISING
POLICIES
The Post-Bulletin reserves
the right to refuse to publish any advertisement
and to delete objectionable words or phrases.
Submission of an advertisement to a Post-Bulletin Sales representative
does not constitute a commitment by the Post-Bulletin to publish the advertisement.
Publication of an advertisement does not constitute an agreement for continued publication. The
Post-Bulletin will not be
liable for failure to publish an ad as requested for
or for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. In the event
of any error or omission
in printing or publication
of an advertisement, the
Post-BulletinÕs
liability
shall be limited to an adjustment for the cost of
the space occupied by the
error, with a maximum liability being cancellation
of the cost of the first incorrect advertisement or
republication of the corrected advertisement. Under no circumstances shall
the Post-Bulletin be liable
for consequential damages of any kind.
507-285-7600
200
jobs
employment
wanted
NEED someone to watch
your home/pets or children while you’re on vacation? Have summer openings. Refs avail. Reasonable rates. 507-269-0716.
TRUCK driving job, part
time, I have a Class A CDL
license & excellent 20 year
driving record. 507-753-4080
Work At Home
LAID OFF?? Work from
home. Be your own boss.
FIRST call the Federal
Trade Commission to find
out how to spot work at
home
schemes.
1-877-FTC-HELP. A message from the Post-Bulletin and the FTC.
happy ads
part time
employment
full time
employment
HOUSEKEEPERS needed:
part-time days, no weekends. Shirley’s Personal
Touch In-Home Cleaning,
507-289-5877.
1ST Midwest Mortgage located in Rochester, MN is
currently hiring part time
phone consultants to call
prospective clients in regards to their mortgages
from the hours of 4:30 to
8:00 Monday - Thursday.
Must be reliable with customer service experience.
$100 sign-on bonus offered.
Casual
environment.
Please contact Melissa to
schedule an interview at
507-535-0500.
ASSISTANT BOX OFFICE
MANAGER/VOLUNTEER
COORDINATOR
P/T 10-15 hrs/wk position.
Requires good communication and people skills,
attention to detail, ability
to work alone & basic computer skills. Hrs 9am-1pm,
Wed-Fri and some night
hrs. Application deadline Aug. 10. Send resume
Rochester Repertory Theatre, 314 1/2 So. Bwy, Roch.
55904 or email: boxoffice@
rochesterrep.org
(507)289-7800
BEST Kept Secret in Minnesota, $1000 - $2500 p/mo
PT, much more FT. Call
the Gavins (651)493-7768.
AVAIL now: Recuperating
Woman needs permanent,
P/T, dependable Caregiver. Must have car.
Leave message
507-272-9888 after 7pm.
CHOSEN Valley Testing,
inc. is seeking an individual
for a part/full time technician position. This candidate should have a high
school ‘education, good
communication skills, good
driving record, penmanship
and basic math skills, and
some computer experience.
Experience preferred, but
not req. Please send cover
letter and resume to 1410
7th Street NW, Rochester,
MN 55901. 507-281-0968
HELP WANTED
to set up, operate &
take down carnival for
the Olmsted County
Fair. Can also place
ticket sellers.
Apply at:
The Carnival Office
on the fairgrounds at
noon during set up
on Mon., Jul 30th ask for Jerry.
PART-TIME/SEASONAL
Positions available for:
Ski & Snowboard Sales
Clothing Sales
Applications Available at
full time
employment
AG
Business/Millwright
welding,
concrete,
mechanical,
or Ag related
exp. Year around work,
full benefits, friendly environment. 1305 Frontage
Road NW, Byron MN.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
PERSON needed
Immediately. F/T position
for someone with good
people skills. 507-288-9047
AUTOMOTIVE
TECHNICIAN
Immediate opening for inter1923 SW 2nd ST
nal full time automotive techRELIABLE, friendly Serv- nician. Great working enviers: Flex hrs. Mr. Pizza ronment with competitive
South, 1729 So. Broadway.
wages. Vacation pay, holiday
OR want to be a massage pay, 401K, Medical and Dentherapist?
Call
Healing tal Insurance available. Stop
in or call Jeff Running for a
Touch School. 507-536-4076
confidential interview.
ROCHESTER ART CENRiverfront Ford Mercury
TER is looking for a
RedWing MN
part-time administrative
651-385-2666, 800-816-4492
assistant, Wednesday Saturday 9:00-2:00 2 years
receptionist, secretarial,
bookkeeping and customer service experience
required.
Must
have strong detail, organizational,
customer
relations,
communication, computer and precise bookkeeping skills.
Send resume to 40 Civic
Center Drive SE, Rochester, MN 55904
WANT An International
Experience?
Place
students from around the
world in local high schools.
Generous
compensation
and travel to Europe. Hosting opportunities available. Call 800-507-4316 or
[email protected]
BAKER/CHEF for busy
Tea room in NE Iowa.
563-382-3795 or 563-382-1437.
C N C OPERATOR/
PROGRAMMER
2nd shift, must be able to
set up projects on milling
& turning machines, Mazatrol programming a plus.
Full-time with benefits.
Send resume to:
C & C MACHINE, INC.
PO Box 2317
159 Buchner Place
LaCrosse 54602-2317
F/T CARETAKER
Cardinal of Minnesota
position available at Luxury apt. complex in Rochester. Full-time position
with duties to include:
Cleaning of common areas, vacant apts., & general light maintenance.
Generous
compensation
pkg. offers competitive
wages,
paid
vacation,
health insurance, & 401/K
retirement plan.
Apply in person at:
Quarry Ridge Apartments
1823 Quarry Ridge Pl NW
Residential services for individuals w/developmental
disabilities. Variety of positions. EEO/AA.
cardinalofminnesota.com
LOOKING for mature or
retired individual to live
on-site.
Front Desk and
light housekeeping duties
for free rent. Refs. 281-2815
full time
employment
part time
employment
part time
employment
PART-TIME
PAINT LINE HELPERS
P/T Teller
Positions available at Sterling State Bank in Rochester. Previous teller or sales
experience desired but no
required. Excellent compensation
and
benefits
package available to qualified candidates. If interested, please send resume
to
[email protected]
PCA needed to care for
adult male in Elba. Various part-time hrs. available. Please call Mike at
507-932-5385 EOE
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
PT Seasonal help for food
concession trailer work to
work at county fairs, city
festivals, etc. Looking for
immediate help. Please
call 507-288-3610
happy ads
LORI
Look
Who’s
50!
Love - Mom
& the Sisters
0726503542P
•
Crenlo, a metal fabricator of cabs for
agricultural/construction equipment and
enclosures for the electronics industry in
Rochester, MN has an immediate need in
production for Part-time Paint Line Helpers.
Duties could include cleaning surfaces,
masking, caulking, loading/unloading of
production lines, etc. These are first shift
positions and employees will work three
hours per day.
Application can be obtained at
2501 Valleyhigh Drive NW, Rochester, MN
or send résumés to:
Crenlo, LLC
Attn: Human Resources
1600 4th Avenue NW
Rochester MN 55901
EXP. PAINTER wanted.
Nickelson Painting is currently taking applications.
Quality work, attention to
detail, good work ethic &
valid Driver’s license a
must. Prior work in new
home construction preferred. Fax resume/ application to 507-280-0606 or
E-mail humanresources@
nickelsonpainting.com include references.
Experienced Section 8
Property Manager - to
manage residential community in Austin. Responsibilities include operations, leasing, marketing,
budgeting, reporting, and
site
staff
management.
Qualifications include min
2 years property management experience, excellent
communication and decision making abilities. Send
resume to:
bhaack@
chafoulias.com, or mail to:
Chafoulias Mgmt, Attn: B.
Haack, 121 - 23rd Ave SW,
Suite 105, Roch., MN 55902.
EXPERIENCED
Maintenance person for Apt. complex. Must know plumbing,
electrical & have Class C
boiler’s license. Drop off
resume at 1515 3rd Ave
NE. M-F 8-5.
FREE DIET SAMPLES
Lose up to 30 lbs in 30
days! Call 800-921-4471
www.BeThin4Life.com
FULL - TIME
ENTRY LEVEL WELDER
position available. Please
Apply at: 3121 40th Ave
NW, Rochester, MN
A Dover Company • ISO 9001:2000 / EOE
www.crenlo.com • www.dovercorporation.com
•
full time
employment
HOLIDAY INN
AUSTIN, MN
PROFESSIONAL
SALES POSITION.
Jenni's Bridal is hiring F/T
and P/T Bridal Consultants.
Previous sales exp. w/ strong
closing sales preferred. Organized, energetic, and fashion minded with an outgoing
personality. Must have flexible hours. Competitive wage.
Apply at Jenni's Bridal, Miracle Mile Shopping Center,
Rochester, MN.
APPLY NOW FOR:
• F/T GUEST SERVICE
(3PM-11PM)
• P/T GUEST SERVICE
7am-3pm & 3pm-11pm
• P/T NIGHT AUDITOR
(11PM -7AM)
• P/T SECURITY
• F/T PREVENTATIVE
MAINTENANCE
• HOUSEKEEPING
Apply within, fax or
email resume to:
507-433-8749
[email protected]
NEEDED F/T finish carpenter for Roch/area, exp.
helpful. (507)367-4458
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
AVIS RENTAL SALES
FT
customer
service.
Hourly wage + bonuses +
benefits. Visit: aviswi.com
for info & required application, or at Avis, Rochester Int’l Airport. EOE
ROUTE SALES
POSITION
IMMEDIATE OPENING
for Insulation Installer.
Experience not necessary
Needs to have a valid MN
driver’s license on
starting day.
Monday-Friday starting at
7:00 a.m., some Saturdays
Pay will vary with
experience.
Apply in person at:
Citywide Insulation
Just North of Rochester
Airport on 11th Ave
INSTALLERS
Wanted:
Seamless
Gutters
&
Downspouts.
Experience
“required” and valid drivers license. 507-288-4964.
JULY /AUG. OPENINGS
$15.00 base-appt
Immediate student
openings, FT/PT,
customer sales/svc,
no exp nec, all ages 17
plus, cond. exist
507-288-5965
LEGAL
Assistant/Paralegal needed for small law
office. Strong computer
and typing skills a must.
Familiarity
with transcription and QuickBooks
preferred.
Salary commensurate with experience. Immediate opening.
Send resume to: Allen &
Heim Law Office, 300 Third Ave S.E., Suite 402,
Rochester, MN 55904.
LOCAL well drilling company seeking a Helper to
drill & service wells. Must
have a CDL license. Benefits included after 90 days.
Apply at: Peterson Well
Drilling, 7210 Hwy 14 East,
Rochester. 507-281-2840.
LOCALLY OWNED Regional Headquarters interviewing self-motivated, enthusiastic, problem-solving
women & men for our fast
paced
consulting/sales
firm. Offering minimum
FT pay at $625 weekly, plus
sales bonuses & profit
sharing. No experience
necessary, rapid advancement available. All training provided.
Schedule your interview
today!
507-529-5028
EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER NEEDED:
Call Nick, 507-951-0362.
FARM HAND
0726503969P
•
COMPUTER Help Wanted.
Earn $25-$75/hour. PT/FT.
Training provided.
tblGlobal.com
CONSTRUCTION
Millwrights needed ASAP. Cutting & welding skills a plus
but not req. Must have no
fear of heights. Starting
pay $14-$16 depending on
experience.
Please
fax
and/or E-mail brief work
history to: 507-234-6951;
[email protected]
CUSTOMER SERVICE
INSIDE SALES
FISCO, a division of Elvin
Safety, seeks an experienced Rep to join our
team. Duties include customer service & inside
sales. Strong communication skills, flexibility & organization are mandatory.
Knowledge of the safety
business is a plus.
Resumes
accepted
via
email or fax:
[email protected]
Fax: HR 952-829-2799
EOE
Work with Beef Cows,
Feed Lot, and Crops. CDL
preferred.
Please
call
(507)536-4030, evenings.
Phone: (507) 287-3609
Fax: (507) 280-2350
E-Mail: [email protected]
full time
employment
CLINIC ASSISTANT
FT, 35 hrs/wk position
available at Planned Parenthood’s Rochester family planning clinic. Duties:
greet
patients,
answer
multiple phone lines, chart
prep and filing, data entry, insurance verification
and posting, and fee collection. Required: High
School
degree/equivalent
and 1-2 yrs experience
working
with
youth,
women or other high risk
populations/related experience. Excellent customer
service skills, computer
skills, ability to accurately
record data, ability to
work with diverse populations, ability to maintain
confidentiality, and ability
to work in a fast-paced environment. Diverse candidates are encouraged to
apply. Send cover letter
and resume and refer to
job number 3084.
PPMNS, HR Dept.
Email: [email protected]
220 Robert St. S, Ste 207
St. Paul, MN 55107
Fax: 651-696-5553
AA/EEO
DEALERSHIP
for
Int’l
trucks,
seeking
experienced
Heavy-Duty
Truck/Trailer
Mechanic.
Benefits: Paid vacation,
health ins., Cafe plan, uniforms, tool allowance, 401K
plan,
incentives,
cont.
Education. Please apply at
interstate Motor Trucks,
Inc., 2729 Whynaught Court
SE, Rochester, MN 55904.
(507)289-2361
EARN $$$$ helping MD’s.
Process medical claims
from home. Call the Federal Trade Commission to
find out how to spot medical
billing
scams.
1-877-FTC-HELP. A message from the Post-Bulletin and the FTC.
P/T
Finish
Carpenter’s
Helper, Roch/Pine Island
area. May move to F/T position. Tim (507)450-2599.
P/T Receptionist position
available in Dover, exp.
preferred. Call 507-272-8310,
ask for Carla.
Lordy
•
part time
employment
Full-time, 5 day week
Guaranteed salary
+ commission.
Furnished health
insurance, uniforms,
and vacation.
Smoke free environment.
Established customers.
Home nights. Requires
MN Driver’s License.
Apply in person:
Sampson Dairy Foods
1131 Valleyhigh Dr NW
Rochester, MN
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SEAMLESS
gutter
installer: 1 year exper. &
drivers license required.
Reliable. Good pay & bonuses. Call 507-259-1264.
BUFFALO
WILD WINGS
is now hiring for fall
season
* Servers
* Cashiers
(mornings & nights)
Apply to:
[email protected]
or 3458 - 55th St NW
Top pay with experience
Full & Part-time
Exp. Line Cook
Hostess (Nite & wk-end)
1705 SO. Broadway
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
MAINTENANCE person
needed for 151 unit apt
complex in NW Roch.
Call (507)288-6559 or e-mail
[email protected]
NEED a mature dependable individual that
has
the ability to follow directions to work in an office.
Good computer skills required. Must be an accurate typist & have a knowledge of Word & Excel.
Good written & oral communication skills a must
along with 2 years exp.
working in a related field.
To apply please call Becky
(507)252-9844.
PERMANENT
FT overnight help for recuperating
woman.
Caregiver
w/exper. or PCA. Need
now. 507-280-6200 please lv
msg. Room 534 Shelley.
Personal care: P/T, Attendant for young lady. Flexible hrs.
Non-smoker!
507-282-4217, lv msg.
TRES
Francoise
Salon
seeking experienced Stylist.
Serious applicants
only. Apply in person: 2650
S. Bdwy. #400 - 507-252-5225
•
CDL CLASS A
TRAINING
No cost with 1 year
commitment
Next 5 week
Session starts on:
Aug. 27th
Drive the Midwest
Home Every week
$47,000+ First year,
Co. Paid Medical
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS FOR
Experienced Drivers
800-652-9064
MONSON
TRUCKING
INC.
Duluth, Virginia
& Red Wing, MN
Mauston, WI
sales
employment
$3K-$4K/WK income!
No
suits or commutes. Serious
inquiries only! 800-434-9766
FT / PT NURSERY
SALESPERSON
Family Tree Landscape
Nursery has 20 years exp
in business and is looking
to expand! Seeking nursery sales help. Exp. Preferred. Apply at: 1735 Hwy
30 SW, Rochester, MN.
Virgil’s Auto Clinic
A New
Career
Your Career Starts Here!
RN/LPN
STAFF NURSE
* Administer &
document resident care
appropriately.
*Conduct daily rounds
on wings.
*Provide clinical
supervision to nursing
assistants.
Applicants for all
positions must be MN
licensed & CPR
certified. Nursing home
experience is a plus.
BENEFITS OFFERED:
* Experience Credit *
* Competitive Wages *
EOE * Paid Vacation* Paid Holidays *
*Comprehensive
Insurance Package *
Please apply at:
120 NE Fourth Street
Stewartville, MN 55976
ANNOUNCE.
SELL.
ADVERTISE.
FIND.
We’re looking for motivated, entrepreneurial
individuals to join Minnesota’s #1 real estate
team. We’ll provide the
training and resources.
You bring the desire for
personal growth and
financial stability. Together we’ll build your
real estate career. Call
today to set up an interview. Call Tim Huglen at
288-1234.
0619486230P
285-7777
Independently Owned And Operated By NRT, Inc.
medical
employment
HHA/CNA
48-60 hrs. per 2 WKS
7 pm - 7 am
in group home for elderly
MUST be dependable
507-319-7110
1101 Second St. SW
WANTED: Experienced
automotive glass installer.
We are willing to train appropriate person. Competitive wage, benefits, 401K,
paid vacations. apply in
person CITY AUTO GLASS
845 - 38th St. NW, Roch
Orthodontic office looking
for a RDA with excellent
technical
and
personal
skills. Call 507-281-1557
RECRUIT.
AUTO TECHNICIAN
F/T position (M-F)
Top Salary for top candidate. 401K & Medical Ins.
Must have own tools.
Apply in person at
medical
employment
Drivers
*AFLAC
*Health insurance
*Paid Vacation
VIRGIL’S, Inc. has an immediate for an
LOOKING for a Federal or
Postal Job? What looks
like the ticket to a secure
job might be a scam. For
information, call the Federal Trade Commission,
toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP.
A
message
from
the
Post-Bulletin and the FTC.
driver
employment
Post Bulletin
Classifieds
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
507-285-7676
800-562-1758
You Know
You Want to
The Winona Sandwich Co.
of Rochester & Uncle G’s
Pizza is now hiring P/T &
F/T delivery drivers &
sandwich makers. Lunch
time & evening hrs. avail.
Bring your resume or apply with in. No exp. necessary. 3120 Wellner Dr. NE.
driver
employment
DRIVER WANTED:
Class A license, clean
driving record & 2 yrs exp
required. We offer excellent pay and benefit package. Please call Dawn at
Elgin Milk Service
800-548-2553.
•
Take a look.
Post-Bulletin CLASSIFIEDS
Classification 430
•
•
professional
employment
professional
employment
STEWARTVILLE
Public
Schools is seeking a
Family Group Decision
Making Facilitator
1.0 FTE Middle School
Industrial
Technology Teacher
to work with students in
Grades 6-8 beginning the
2007-08 school year. Please
send resume, license, credentials, transcripts and
application to: Stewartville
Public Schools, Office of
Superintendent, 500 - 4th
St. S.W., Stewartville, MN
55976. Application can be
downloaded at
ssd.k12.mn.us
Application deadline: Aug 7, 2007.
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
A.B. Systems, Inc., a
leading
design/build
construction company in
Southern Minnesota, is
seeking a full time Accounting Clerk. We are
seeking a self motivated,
detail oriented individual with experience in all
aspects of accounting,
including A/R, A/P, Billing and Payroll.
Two
year accounting degree
and 3 years of experience preferred.
A.B. Systems, Inc. is
an employee owned company.
We offer health
insurance, 401(k), paid
holidays and vacation.
E-mail resume to
[email protected],
or send resume to:
A.B. Systems, Inc.
Attn: Controller
209 Wood Lake Dr. SE
Rochester, MN 55987
Assistant Operations
Manager
Horizon Wind Energy
seeking Asst. Operations
Mgr for site in Grand
Meadow, MN. BS preferred. 10-15 yrs exp in
related industry. For details and to apply online
www.horizonwind.com/c
ompany/jobs.aspx
JOB ID 220
LITERACY
COORDINATORS AND
VOLUNTEER
COORDINATORS
NEEDED FOR
ROCHESTER PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
Serve for one year with
Minnesota Reading Corps
to help children in Grades
K-3 to improve their literacy skills.
Gain training and experience as a literacy tutor or
volunteer coordinator in
the
Rochester
Public
Schools. Earn $860/month
(full-time) or $430/month
(part-time). In addition,
you will receive an education
award
of
$4,725
(full-time)
or
$2,362
(part-time). Positions are
available throughout Minnesota, including Rochester.
Learn more and apply at
www.theMLC.org/
ReadingCorps or call
Katie at 651-251-9151.
CHILDRENS PLACE
NURSERY SCHOOL IN
ROCHESTER is hiring a
P/T Lead teacher for our 4
year old classroom for the
2007-2008 school year.
Comp pay and great working hours of Tues. &
Thurs., 8am-12:30pm with
Holidays and weekends
off. If you are degreed,
energetic and love working with children, please
fax your resume to
507-536-7027 or mail to
Childrens Place Nursery
School, 3703 55th St NW
Rochester, MN 55901
EOE
Using a collaborative team
approach, provides consultation to families with children at risk. Position requires a Bachelor’s degree, preferably in the social field. Ideal candidate
will possess excellent communication, listening and
organizational
skills;
knowledge of human services and family systems;
and experience in the area
of mediation and alternative dispute resolution. Requires reliable transportation and the flexibility to
work days and evenings to
respond to clients needs.
Apply at:
Family Service
Rochester
1110 Sixth Street NW
Rochester, MN
507-287-2010 EOE
ELEMENTARY ART
INSTRUCTOR
This half-time position
requires a MN VIsual Arts
teaching license.
Online application at
www.generalasp.com/
desch/onlineapp with electronically-attached documents (resume, unofficial
transcripts, etc) must be
submitted by Fri. 8/3.
Dover-Eyota Public
Schools 507-545-2125
F/T infant & Preschool
Teachers. If you enjoy
working with children &
being part of their growth
and development call Endless Journey Childcare at
507-281-2142 for application
information.
Opening August 13, 2007!
FOOD SERVICE
DIRECTOR
LTC
Campus,
Kenyon,
MN, CDM preferred, must
have experience in cost
control, food production,
supervision & clinical including
MDS.
Kris
763-591-0127 or fax resume:
763-862-2074
Now Hiring
Full-Time
Assistant Teachers
Low child/teacher
ratio.
Excellent benefits pkg.
Competitive wages.
To apply call Deb at:
507-282-5368
or mail resume to:
CIVIC LEAGUE
DAY NURSERY
427 - 6TH AVE SW
ROCHESTER, MN
55902
Applications being
accepted through
07/27/07
EOE
Kingsland Public
Schools
is now accepting
applications for:
Head Volleyball Coach, Head
Girls Basketball Coach, H.S.
Spanish (Long Term Substitute) and Elem./H.S. Art
(Long
Term
Substitute).
Please send letter of interest
and resume to: Kingsland
Public Schools, ATTN: District Office, 201 West Bartlett
Street, Wykoff, MN 55990.
507-352-2731. Positions are
open until filled.
EOE
business
opportunity
professional
employment
MARKETING DIRECTOR
The Rochester Symphony
Orchestra
&
Chorale
(RSOC) in Rochester, MN
is seeking an energetic &
experienced
marketing
professional
responsible
for planning & executing
all marketing programs in
support of building audiences and funding for the
RSOC. The ideal candidate
will have a Bachelor’s Deg.
& min. of 5 years experience in marketing, PR &
fund raising, preferably in
non-profit field. For full
job
description/qualifications, visit www.rochester
symphony.com. To apply,
email resume, cover letter,
& references to: Roches
[email protected]
m or mail hard copies to:
Rochester Symphony Orchestra & Chorale, 400 S.
Bwy., Suite 100, Rochester,
MN 55904. RSOC is an EOE
PARALEGAL:
Established Rochester law
firm seeking a litigation paralegal. Paralegal degree or at
least 2 years similar experience preferred. Health insurance available. Salary commensurate with experience.
Immediate opening. Friendly
and exciting work environment. Send resume to: Will
Mahler Law Firm, 202 Ironwood Square, 300 3rd Ave
SE, Rochester, MN 55904 or
e-mail: [email protected]
PARALEGAL:
Established Rochester law
firm seeking a litigation paralegal. Paralegal degree or at
least 2 years similar experience preferred. Health insurance available. Salary commensurate with experience.
Immediate opening. Friendly
and exciting work environment. Send resume to: Will
Mahler Law Firm, 202 Ironwood Square, 300 3rd Ave
SE, Rochester, MN 55904 or
e-mail: [email protected]
TEACHERS
New Dominion School in Austin, MN is a non-public school
serving students grades 2-12,
with emotional and behavioral
disorders. New Dominion is a
fully credited yr round school.
All applicants must be over 21,
be able to pass criminal, divers
records and pre-employment
physicals.
Apply on-line
www.nexustreatment.org. EOE
Special Ed Teacher: MN.
Special Ed. Licensure required, and experience preferred. Do assessments, IEP
writing/meetings
(complete
due process requirements) &
provide direct (Social Skills)
instructions.
Art Teacher: MN licensed
required, and exp preferred.
Grades 7-12.
THIRD GRADE
LONG TERM
SUBSTITUTE
TEACHING POSITION
at St. Charles Elementary
School for the 2007-2008
school year. Compensation
is based upon a starting
salary of $37,404. Please
send credentials with letter of application and resume by August 3rd, 2007
to Allen Rasmussen, Elementary
Principal,
925
Church Avenue, St. Charles, MN 55972. EOE.
homes for sale
ADVERTISE your Business
Opportunity nationally to
approximately 9 million
households
in
North
America’s best suburbs by
placing your classified ad
in nearly 900 suburban
newspapers just like this
one. Call the Post Bulletin
Classified Department at
1-800-562-1758, ext. #17777.
Need CASH?
Deliver the
homes for sale
SELL YOUR
HOUSE FAST!
Don’t
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next home …
Earn money, learn
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get paid to exercise!
2 Routes Available
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Rochester
1 on 13th Ave
1 near Gage Elem.
*Mon - Sat,
no Sundays
*Afternoon
Delivery
*No Collections
*Free Subscription
Call: BRAD
for more details
Find
it!
The Post-Bulletin Co., L.L.C. has an immediate opening for a Local News Editor.
This position is part of a three-person editorial team that leads the local news
report, working with reporters to produce the most timely, complete and relevant
newS online and in print in Southeastern Minnesota.
Concession Trailer Excellent small business venture. Proven profitable,
MN HD approved, SS
sinks, two serving windows, ready to go. 8500 or
BO plus much equip for
sale. 507-421-9043
PLAINVIEW
e-mail
[email protected]
fax 507-285-7773
0716503113P
Human Resources Local News Editor
P.O. Box 6118
Rochester, MN 55903-6118
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Homes for Sale
NW
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Homes for Sale
SE
45 MIN. PER DAY
Mon - Saturday
Afternoon Delivery
$142,900CHARMING
3
bdrm, 2 bath, ranch style
house, located in quiet
neighborhood at 715 - 14th
Street SE. Many updates!
Call 507-398-6892, for a
showing.
112 10th Ave. SE $148,900, 3
bdrm, 2 ba. CD Avail.
Randy @ 507-536-4317 Elcor
CONTRACT for deed. Low
down pymt. 3 bdrm, 2 ba,
fin. bsmt. 507-876-9994
ALL CASH Local Route:
Kodak,
Duracell,
Bic.
$17,900 required + van or
truck. (800) 530-2561.
ESTABLISHED restaurant
business:
Includes
bldg
and equipment.
Call
Karlene Tutewohl, ReMax
of
Rochester,
at
507-287-7734.
S. S. car wash in Wanamingo. Space to add mini
storage or ? 651-380-8127
Homes for Sale
Surounding Area
2002 - apprx. 3000 sf.,
4 bdrm, 3 bath. 3 car gar.
Stewartville. Only $263,500
Call (507)292-0881
Open: 7/25, 4-6 & 7/28, 1-4
Beautiful must see home!
3 bdrm on the same level.
2 baths, large lot, Byron.
$170,000. Countryside RE
507-951-1728
3 bdrm Rambler attached
garage.
Basement
with
egress window. New updates.
Appliances
plus
W/D. Built in 1991. 913 2nd
St NW. Byron. $109,900 +
$3000
floor
allowance.
507-288-6114 or 507-990-2139
COUNTRY Living - lg. 5
bdrm, 3 1/2 ba, ranch
w/barn, playhouse, 5 ac.
on black top. 20 min. SW of
Roch. $320K. 507-951-3400
FSBO - Stewartville
5 bdrm, 3 bath, family
rm, big screen TV, rec
rm w/slate pool table,
AC, 2 car gar & storage
shed.
$195,000
(507)319-5788
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2 Stry close to dwntwn: 3
bdrm, 2 ba, CD avail,
$144,900.
Elcor
Realty,
Randy 507-536-4317.
FORECLOSURE?
Know your rights.
For free info. (651)305-1878
RANCH style in Lansing,
MN. 3BR, 1 1/2 ba, wood
FP, 2 decks, 2+ stall att
gar. Set on 2 lots. Must
see. 507-437-8544 Lv msg
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SPLIT level 3 bdrm,
car gar., LL fam
Stewartville,
CD
$199,900.
Elcor
Randy, 507-536-4317.
“Shouldn’t you love what you do?”
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Friday’s
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Wireless Consultants focus on selling and explaining Alltel products and services to new and
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equipment needs. Successful Wireless Consultants can earn up to $40K+ per year! High school
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service or telecommunications experience. Candidates must be able to work flexible
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Competitive Salary Plus Commission • Unique and Diverse Schedules
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Your Guide to
Real Estate,
Rentals and
Commercial Properties
Discover all there is to love about working with
America’s largest wireless network.
alltel.com/careers
Choose: Search jobs;
States: IA, MN, WI;
Please look for specific
locations online.
C7
condos/
townhomes
business sites/
buildings
GOLFVIEW VILLAGE
GAS station,
restaurant,
repair shop, Austin, MN.
2.9 acres, 5769 sq ft bldg.
$399,900. Scott Ulland, Edina Realty. 507-434-4259 or
507-438-1012. MLS#2931438
New townhomes on golf
course. 2 mi S of Roch airport. 2 stry, $115,900. Single
level $159,900. 533-6627.
GREEN MEADOWS townhouse located o the shore
of Lake George. THis two
story townhouse is every
SPORTSMAN’S
DREAM
property, one of a kind in
Rochester.
Reduced
to
$219,000. Call David Gibson
at Larson Realty for information, 507-288-2345
IMMACULATE 2 bdrm 2
ba T.H, built in 2002, fully
applianced, gas fpl, spa
tub, $129,900. (507)208-6095
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SECLUDED
NE
Townhome. Wooded, private.
Updated,
LL
finished
w/4th bdrm, family room
w/frplc & wet bar. $229,900.
CD avail. Elcor Realty,
Randy, 507-536-4317.
income property
(2) 4-Plex’s - Crossroads
area. $460,000 for both. Call
507-951-1729 O/A
16 plex, $290,000 OBO.
See hammondapts.com
or call (507)282-7414.
DUPLEX: upper unit, 1
bdrm, $500. Lower unit, 3
bdrm, $600. Utils separate.
602 - 5th Ave SE. $109,900.
Call (507)208-1583.
HAVE 2 duplexes, 2 triplexes and one 6-plex; all
make good investments.
Also,
have
commercial
building (1 apt & 1 beauty
shop - tenants @ $79,800). 8
rental motel with 3 bdrm
home, only $139,900. Buildings for sale or lease Rochester, Byron, Spring
Valley, Pine Island. Development land: one million
five hundred thousand, 119
acres on Highway 52 between Pine Island & Oronoco. 3 acres highway
commercial on Highway 14
East @ $800,000. All owners
say make an offer. Call
Real Estate Investment
Brokers
@
Satisfaction
Real Estate, (507)282-1262.
20-PLEX,
Austin,
MN.
Good cond., mngmt & income in place, $985,000.
Call Scott Ulland at Edina
Realty
507-434-4259
or
507-438-1012. MLS#2929872
lake/river
property
LAKE CITY CONDOS
Starting at $189,900. Phil
St. Martin. 507-254-5572 or
800-447-8060, Elcor Realty
2 wooded acres near river,
3 br, 2 ba. Large master
suite,
$139,900.
SolemKreye
Realty,
Lynda.
651-564-0553
2001
Canterbury
Park
Model.
New
furniture,
C/A, large deck, awning,
storage shed, seasonal lot,
Beaver Point, Wabasha.
507-282-4758 or 507-421-7258
MUST Sell trailer in Pine
Grove Resort on Bone
Lake-Luck, Wi. 507-288-5229
lots & acreages
11+ Ac, Near Lake City.
Panoramic views. D. Dose
Realty $129,900. 507-281-8289
100 ACRE FARM - FSBO
6 miles SE of St. Charles,
55 acre tillable, 45 acre
pasture, 5 acre home site.
1880 home w/4 bdrms, 2.5
ba, 1,996 sq ft renovated in
1992. 3 car attach gar., lg
sunroom w/marble floors,
custom cherry cabinets,
CA, barn & large shop.
$435,000. 507-932-3876.
100 YEAR OAKS - Walkout
6.5 acreage, 13 mi from
Roch. 507-951-1728 or 1730
22.5 ACRES of PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND in
NW Roch. Good site for a
school, senior living center, office bldg. Currently
zoned R1. John Woychick
/Elcor Rlty. 507-254-475
3144 sqft rambler on 7 ac.
near St. Charles w/40x68
bldg. $310K 507-932-3681
40 ACRES Oronco area.
This is a buildable site,
great location $258,900 CD
Elcor
Realty
Geary
O’Reilly, (507)990-2430
40 acres plus or minus. 3
bdrm ranch home w/horse
barn & other outbuildings.
Woods w/creek pasture,
some tillable. Good hunting, lots of deer & turkey.
All new in the past 10 yrs.
Located in N. Central
Iowa. Possible corporate
retreat. Call (641)892-4467
5 ACRES 1/4 mile west of
Mabel, certified well &
good sewer. 3 acres tillable, could be used for organic. (507)493-5623.
ACREAGE: Beautiful 11+
acre lot just 12 minutes SW
of Downtown Rochester off
County Road 15. Black top
road, some trees, small
stream, shared driveway,
walkout. $190,000. Adam @
Edina 507-208-1583.
CHAMPAGNE Hill, 18 lots
in SW Pine Island. Mature
trees,
walkouts
&
cul-de-sac
road.
Call
(507)951-2279 or see photos:
www.champagnehill.com
GORGEOUS 70 AC to build
on. 50 AC till. 30X50 stl.
bldg. Trees, river, wildlife.
21 mi S of Roch off hwy 63.
Info: 507-536-0579. O/Agt.
LOOKING for
a small
acreage? 3.7 Hobby farm.
3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 stry. Outbuildings.
Contract
for
Deed available. $134,900.
Call Randy 507-536-4317.
1A w/view of city park.
Newer home, 8 min N of
Roch. 4BR/3BA. $419,900
(below builders cost) Edina Rlty 507-358-6547- MIke
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SOUTHERN Woods lots in
SW
Rochester:
Country
views, city views, golf
course views, walk-outs.
From $39,900 - $84,900.
CD avail. Elcor Realty,
Randy 507-536-4317.
Every Friday in the Post-Bulletin
SELLING unique 4 bdrm,
2 ba, 2 car gar. Vltd ceilings, oak flrs, great area,
all
appls.,
fnc’d
yd.
$159,900. O/A. (507)282-5507
Approximately
38 papers
approximately
$100 per month
★★
★★
RANCH Style: 2 bdrm, 1
ba, fenced yard, fixer upper. Inspection done. CD
avail. $59,900. Elcor Realty,
Adrian 507-536-4309/Randy
507-536-4317.
RANCH home w/4 bdrm, 3
ba in SW. Cherry cabinetry
& trim. $299,900. CD avail.
Elcor Realty, Randy 507
536-4317/Adrian 507-536-4309
VIEW Homes Online-Many
styles, prices & pictures.
www.RochesterArea
Builders.com/NewHomes
Post-Bulletin Co., L.L.C.
NEED to sell?
WE BUY
HOUSES
507-319-5788
★★
homes for sale
Send resumé and clips to:
Looking to buy or
sell a home? Go to:
www.homesinrochester.biz
Manufactured home for
sale: Ready to be moved.
1999 Dutch manufactured
home. 28x70, 1764 sq ft. Excellent condition. 3 BR, 2
BA, wood fireplace, C/A,
all
appliances,
$38,500.
507-269-7346 or 507-282-0315
6335 South Pointe Dr. SW
$229,900 3 bdrm, 2 ba CD
Avail. Randy @ 507-536-4317
Elcor
CLASSY & clean, 3bd, 2 ba,
fin. bsmt,
roof, flooring
kit, bath & siding all new.
Move in & enjoy your private wooded backyard.
Call now before it’s gone!
$152,900 (507)536-7669
homes
Application deadline: Friday, July 27, 2007.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Homes for Sale
SW
400
This supervisory level position is full-time Monday-Friday, afternoon and
evening hours. Occasional weekend and holiday hours. Comprehensive benefit
package included.
★★
GREAT value for the dollar! Split level, 3 BR, 2 ba,
1/2 acre lot in SW Roch.
CD avail. $224,900. Elcor
Realty, Randy 507-536-4317
COUNTRY living about 1
mile from Century H.S., 5
BR, 3 BA, 1/2 acre +, 3,204
sq.
ft.
$299,900.
Call:
507-282-6059, Mark Kieffer,
Coldwell Banker A.Y.S.
FOOT ROUTE
Applicants should have a commitment to innovative journalism that gives readers
news to talk about, looks out for their interests and is important to their lives.
Applicants must be exceedingly well-organized and enjoy working in a fastmoving, high energy newsroom.
Call Lori at
507-951-2066
Homes for Sale
NE
FARM related sales and
service business, $1,400,000.
Sales in 2006 - CEO earnings, $314,000.
Great convenience-gas store located
on 2 major highways - last
year’s sales at $1,800,000.
Gas sales alone showed
$98,000 profit.
How about
a small town Bar & Grill @
only $97,300. Part-time job
- Buy this storage facility
at $239,900 - it’s 75% full
now. Have 3 restaurants &
2 hair styling shops for
sale.
Great popular bar
in
Rochester
available.
Have 9-hole golf course.
How about off-sale package liquor store doing 1
million in sales per year?
Manufacturing & retail
sales coming on - also
Franchise store located
at Apache Mall.
We always have fresh listings.
Call the Business Brokers
at 507-282-1262. Jim, Rex
and
Todd Savage
are
here to serve you.
Qualified candidates will have daily journalism experience as a writer and editor
with a commitment to growing readership. Familiarity with Readership Institute
research and recommendations is desired. Community involvement as well as
online and multimedia expertise needed.
We buy “As Is”
Fast, Fair Offers
Quick Close
1846 18 1/2 St. NW $134,900 3
bdrm, 3 ba, CD Avail.
Randy @ 507-536-4317 Elcor
VETERANS: I have several
homes with zero down payments & are great buys.
Call
Phil
St.
Martin,
507-254-5572 or 1-800-447-8060
Elcor Realty.
281-7422
No collections.
Call DIANE
507-285-7688
Local News Editor
homes for sale
2 ba, 3
room,
avail.
Realty
BEAUTIFUL.
4 bedroom, 3 bath home
located outside Red
Wing in country setting,
master bath with
Jacuzzi, large walk-in
closet in master bedroom, vaulted ceilings,.
Open staircase to family
room with gas fireplace.
3 car garage. Nicely
landscaped yard. Only
$319,000. (651)388-5844.
No agents.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
FSBO - STEWARTVILLE: 4
bdrm, 2 ba, living, dining,
& family room, A/C, 2 car
gar., $190,000. (507)533-6648
condos/
townhomes
1100 20th St. NW $219,900 3
bdrm, 2 ba, T.H. CD avail.
Randy @ 507-536-4317 Elcor
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2 bdrms, 2 bath townhomes
in Rochester SW & NW.
Starting
at
$129,900
$144,900. CD avail. Elcor
Realty, Randy 507-536-4317/
Adrian 507-536-4309.
713 Woodhaven Ct. NE.
T.H. $229,900 4 bdrm, 3 ba,
CD
avail.
Randy
@
507-536-4317 Elcor
0718503180EM
Equal Opportunity Employer,
M/F/D/V.
★★
0621500721P
CLOSE TO HOME
AFFORDABLE LAKE
ESCAPE!
Only 80 minutes east of
Roch. 120 feet of nice
swimming frontage on great
recreational lake. Fantastic
building site with huge pines
and hardwoods. $124,850.
Dave, Legacy Land Group.
715 205 4424.
eagleslandingwabasha.com
Luxuray waterfront
2 bdrm condos, 2 car
indoor slip avail.
$300K-$400K 651-565-3321
Marcourealty.net.
FRENCH Lake in Faribault,
1999
Coachman
trailer, leased land, 150 ft
shore line, new dock &
deck.
$39,000
OBO.
507-765-4736
HAYWARD. WOW!
Lovely 1 acre of large trees,
116 ft of sand frontage,
western views on a wonderful
recreational lake. Amazing
location – just 9 miles from
Hayward. Priced to sell
immediately. $134,850.
Dave, Legacy Land Group
715 205 4424
IOWA Great Lakes: 2 adj.
waterfront lots loc. on
Lower Gar, boat access to
East/West
Okoboji.
85+
lakeshore ft. ea 507-847-2498
Lake Pepin Retreat two+
bedroom
home
just
2
blocks off the Lake. Remodeled & new appliances. Big yard. Relax on
deck to view lake. Walk to
marina. Located in quaint
Pepin, Wi. Only $104,900.
Gordon Borner-Century 21
715-307-0653
LEECH Lake lots for sale.
Lake shore lots: lake view
& forest lots with deeded
harbor slip. (218)654-5606
www.duckpointwoods.com
business sites/
buildings
2.75 AC in Kasson, PUD
Mantorville Ave $164,900.
D. Dose Realty. 507-281-8289
3.4 Acres commercial on
Hwy 61, Wabasha, MN. 4
br, 2 ba home. $149,900.
Solem-Kreye
Realty,
Lynda. 651-564-0553
GREAT VALUE IN BYRON
Business
condos
for
sale/lease. Shared parking, large lot, backs up to
Byron City Hall. Great location, low association. fee
includes snow removal,
ins, and grounds. 897 sq ft,
$89,900. Adam @ Edina Realty. Call 507-208-1583.
OFFICE Condominium for
sale or rent: Top floor of
Winona
Waters
bldng
w/beautiful views. 2500 sq
ft +/-. Located in Downtown Winona. 111 Market
Street. Carol (507)452-2839
COMMERCIAL Lot: 55’ X
99’ Zoned B4, 1 block off
South Bwy. 17th St SE.
$69,900. Contact for Deed
Avail. Tim at C21 271-2627
COMMERCIAL on Main
St. downtown historic Wabasha. 2 fireplaces, courtyard.
$175,000.
SolemKreye
Realty,
Lynda.
651-564-0553
COUNTRY ACREAGES - 3
miles
from
Rochester:
Woods, walk-outs,
blacktop cul-de-sacs, well, great
views. Natural gas & cable
TV. 23 lots to choose from.
No building time limit.
From $69,900. Great time
to build with a 30 year
fixed at 6%. Lumber prices
at a 5 year low. Choice of
builder. (507)289-3215
farm & farm land
113 ACRES, hunters paradise, 44 acres tillable, 3 bd
home, barn, stream, beautiful
view
for
miles.
$450,000
ELCOR Realty,
Geary (507)990-2430
37.5 ACRES - Great building sites + tillable land. Serene stream. 18 mi. from
Roch. 507-951-1728 or 1730
56 AC. FARM, 38 ac. tillable, woods, pasture, 2 stry,
4 bdrm, 1 ba,. $350K. Corky
Buckingham, Edina Rlty.
507-951-2239 MLS 2932257
mobile homes
$99 LOT Rent for 6 months!
Loc. in Southern Hills. 1998
Redman, 3 bdrm, 2 ba,
16x80.
Appox.
$325/mo
w/approved credit & $2700
down. (507)536-4574
11x50 older mobile home in
good condition.
$3,000 OBO.
507-273-7975
1999 14x70 Fairmont. 2
Bdrm, 2 ba, all appls stay,
8x10 shed, very clean, located in Zumbro Ridge
#119, $25,000 OBO. 258-0159
2000 SCHULTE: 2 bdrm, 2
full baths, C/A, very good
appls. Priced to sell - Estate Sale - Zumbro Ridge
Estates.
$16,000.
507-367-2224, eves, lv msg.
‘99 16x80, 3BR/2BA, carport, shed, exc cond. Must
sell $33.5K/bo. 507-398-5440
DBL WIDE ROLLOHOME:
31x56, like new. LG Living/
dining area, kitchen w/lots
of cupbrds. 3 bdr, 2 ba, util
room. Fridge, stove, DW,
WD, water softener, AC,
8x12 deck, 8x10 shed incl.
Must See at 2013 Eagle Dr
NW,
Southern
Hills,
Stewartville. (507)252-6988
MOBILE
Home
for
Scrap FREE - you take &
clean up. Call (507)461-2820
- Janesville, MN.
MOTIVATED Seller! 2000
16 x 80 Fairmont, 3 bdrm, 2
ba, very clean, all appls.,
Kasson. $27,000 507-259-3410
NICE home in a nice park,
83 14’ x 70’, 2-3 bdrm, 1 ba,
12x12 deck, 12x12 shed (insulated w/ pwr), WD.
$7,500 OBO (507)250-2098
STEP up to this 2 bdrm, 2
bath, 2 car gar - own your
own land at the Gardens.
Drive by 4315 Daffodil Ave.
S.E. Get the entire package for $81,500, and then
call Jim Savage @ Satisfaction
Real
Estate,
507-282-1262. This could be
your home by Aug 1, 2007.
real estate
MARKETPLACE
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CONDO: 3 bdrms, 3 ba, 3
levels. Priv setting. 2+ car
gar. CD gar., CD avail,
$219,900.
Elcor
Realty,
Randy 507-536-4317.
available every Friday
in the Post-Bulletin
CLEAN 1 br: 2 blks to St
Marys. 858 W Center, lndry
$465/util+ elec 507-269-6170
3 Blocks to Clinic, 1 bdrm,
all util. plus cable incl.,
clean. $575. 507-280-6863
CLINIC Suites - Currently
has openings for 1 bdrm
furnished starting at $950
all utils incl.
Walking
distance to Mayo Clinic.
Short term leases avail.
507-280-4470.
SPACIOUS 2 bdrm: Newly
remodel, CA, WD, priv entry, parking.
$700+utils.
507-280-9117 lv msg-Victoria
1 BDRM, main level, utils
included, off St. park,
W/D. 507-288-7624
1 BDRM, NE, heat paid,
off St. Parking, on bus
line. Exec. Home SW. Viking Realty (507)280-6109
1 BR, quiet area in Oronoco,
avail now. $420/
mth. 507-367-4783, 244-0361
2 BDR apts Lg (approx 900
sf), pvt. patio, playground,
garages avail., off st.
park., sec entrance/cameras for your safety. Bear
Creek
Apts.
951-1015
besslermanagement.com
2 BDRM condo. 2215 - 3rd
St SW, Roch. Main flr, gar,
W/D, $625. (507)358-6114.
WANTED:
Roommate
for August 1.
Close to college and
downtown.
$350 per month.
Call 210-8238
unfurnished
apartments
1 & 2 bdrm income based
apts
in
Stewartville.
Clean,
spacious,
and
FREE
HEAT
RGI
289-8000.
Avail
immed.
EHO www.RGI-group.com
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
$425 - 1 bedroom, by government Center. Laundry
facility. Call (507)282-8251.
CLEAN, quiet, sunny 2
bdrm in nice NW 4-plex,
A/C, DW, lndry, new carpet & appl. Off-street assigned parking. $595. Call:
507-289-2131
1
BDRM
SE
apt:
www.jlpropertymanagement.com (507)282-2494.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2 BDRM, Kasson: Includes
heat, water, sewer. Avail
08/1. $445. 507-951-3809
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
3 bedroom near Mayo, NS,
NP,
off-street
parking,
$695/mo. 651-565-4205
1
& 2 Br, busline, near
dwntwn, $450/$525 Background check, (507)365-8384
BEAUTIFUL 2 bd, NS, NP,
$650, www.whitehallapartments.net, heat, WiFi pd,
new kit & DW, 507-292-7701
Large efficiencies,
studios, 1 & 2
bedrooms
Starting at $450
Controlled Access
Heat Included
OUTDOOR POOL!
Cats Welcome
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
NW location
0629501826P
apartments
to share
unfurnished
apartments
★★
BERKSHIRE VILLAGE
1& 2 bdrm Apts Starting
at $559/mo. Heat , water
& trash paid. Patios &
Balconies Cats Welcome
On City Bus Line, NW Loc.
507-289-3176
2 BD, 1 ba. New carpet &
paint. Gar., sec. bldg., on
site lndry $625. 507-433-6688
CARLSON RENTALS
Positive rental exp
through responsible
property Management.
Units Avail: 3 bdrm home
near Rec Center; 2 bdrm
apt near IBM; 2 bdrm Duplex in Kutzky park area.
Contact Jeff or Chris
at 507-289-7446
1 BDRM, parking garage,
$465 includes utilities. NE
(763)245-9876.
SE 4-plex: 2 bdrm. Clean,
quiet, heat pd. Lndry, gar.
NS, N/P.
507-754-5404 or
273-3022.
Beautiful & Spacious 2 &
3 Bedroom Townhomes
Starting at $870
W/D, C/A, D/W, 1 1/2
baths, att. garage
281-0930
26th Ave & 55th St. NW
[email protected]
507-288-1322
[email protected]
NEW TODAY ★ ★
AVAIL 1 & 2 bd apts & 5 bd
house. Call Deb at
507-271-3557.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
0628501829P
WoodRidge Apartments
unfurnished
apartments
CENTER Street Village:
620-632 East Center Street,
285-9469. Quality 2 bdrm
apts near Mayo: Balcony/
patio,
garage
rental/
offstreet parking. DW, AC,
WD in every apt. $600-$675.
Lease reqd. Crime-free
multi-housing. Shown by
appointment only.
SPACIOUS 2 BR on
Cul-de-sac, $550+ elect,
w/d on-site.
RGI Mgmt, 289-8000
www.RGI-group.com.
EHO
2804 2nd Street SW • (507) 252-0777
Sunset Trail Apartments
3639 41st Street NW • (507) 536-4000
• Heated Garage
• In-Unit
Washer/Dryer
• Forced Air Heat/
Central Air
• Community Room
w/Big Screen TV
& Kitchen
• Complete
Business Center
Quarry Ridge Apartments
• On-Site
• Private Shuttle to
Management
Mayo Campus
• 24-Hour
• Clubhouse w/Big
Maintenance Team Screen TV & Fully
Equipped Kitchen
• Pet Friendly
0702501249P
Accounting
ADVERTISE
YOUR BUSINESS
IN OUR
SERVICE
DIRECTORY REACH OVER
150,000 CURRENT
AND POTENTIAL
CUSTOMERS.
GREAT RATESGREAT VALUE!
Runs daily in the
Post-Bulletin AND
Money Saver.
CALL
CLASSIFIEDS
TODAY
507-285-7777
800-562-1758
Asphalt
JOLES
ASPHALT
PAVING
Summer
Special
Residential,
commercial,
driveways, parking
lots; also patching
and seal coating
Free Estimates
507-285-4985
Blacktopping
SUPERIOR
SEAL
COATING
For a quality
product
applied in a
professional
manner
Call
507-421-1525
507-534-3527
Post-Bulletin
CLASSIFIEDS
285-7777
Carpet Cleaning
Handyperson
MAYDAY & HOYER
HANDYMAN
Professional Carpet
& Furniture Cleaning
Serving Rochester since
1982
4 Room Special
$119.95
New customers Save $10
24 hr. fire/water damage
Toll free: 866-998-fire
Call 507-287-9718
100% Customer Satisfaction Guarantee!
Free Estimates
Carpentry
BUILDER/
CARPENTER
Siding, Remodeling,
Basements,
Bathrooms,
Gutters, Garages,
Tile, Porches, Sheds,
Decks, Doors, Windows,Chain Link &
Fencing, Painting..
Will do those jobs
you don’t have time
for!
Lawncare
Clean-up
Hauling
Home Repair
Fix-up
Reasonable!
Free Estimates!
Call Anytime!
Cell 507-202-4126
Home 507-289-0587
507-951-8215 or
507-951-8194
507-281-3962 or
507-208-0416
Cleaning
Lawn Care
Kelly’s Custom
Cleaning
Dependable,
professional, detail oriented.
Weekly, bi-weekly &
monthly
Or just one time.
Specializing in
residential &
light commercial
cleaning.
507-319-5235
LAWNCARE/
LANDSCAPING
Retaining walls
& Misc services
No job
Too small!
Commercial or
Residential
Free estimates
(507)288-9533
Free Estimates.
Hasleylandscaping
@hotmail.com
Handyperson
Siding
** HIRE A CREW **
Dad, 3 sons and several young men looking to help you with
your projects. Moving,
landscaping, gutter
cleaning, install gutter
tops, major and minor
repairs, etc. We’ll
even haul and dispose
of your junk. Call us
and we’ll put together
a team to help you get
your projects done.
No job too small!
Reasonable, reliable,
references.
*** 507-696-0578 ***
Check with SE MN
largest dealer for up to
50% off in-stock windows & siding, Factory
over-runs and close-outs!
Many different styles
to choose from.
Installation available.
Larson
Siding & Windows
507-288-7111 or
800-221-7111
duplex/twinplex
Rent: $410/mth to $475/mth
CLEAN Apartments: Fresh
paint,
washer/dryer
on
site.
Efficiency, $285-400;
1 bdrm, $400-520; 2 bdrm,
$500-600; 507-288-6773.
1 BDRM twinplex w/gar.
No pets, $425/mo + utils.
Avail Sept. 1. 507-289-1575
CONVENIENTLY located
NW 1 & 2 bdrm apts.
FREE HEAT, on bus line,
Unbelievable price. Call
today!
RGI
289-8000.
www.RGI-group.com.
EHO
LG 1 BDRM Townhouse.
Avail Sept., W/D, C/A,
porch. $575 - heat, water,
sewer & garbage pd. Income limits apply. Call
507-533-9388.
Call 507-288-1376
for appointment
BYRON: 1 & 2 bdrm apts.,
rent based on income,
starting from $415, not to
exceed $532. Most utils. &
major appls. incl.
Call Todd 507-951-8147
Specials! eff, 2 & 3 br, path
to Mayo, sec bldg, patio,
a/c, lndry 507.271.9393
2-bedroom homes
W/D in apt, D/W,
garage, patio/balcony,
vaulted ceilings,
from $775
4811 16th Ave NW
507-285-9040
[email protected]
OPPORTUNITY
NW 2 bdrm: $550, $600
w/gar; 1 bdrm, $550 w/gar.
SE 2 bdrm w/gar, $540. All
apts - heat pd, A/C - you
pay elec.
9am-7pm, Scott
288-9426, Tony, 288-6462.
SE 1 or 2 bdrms avail,
4-plex. Secured building,
garage w/ opener. A/C,
heat pd, W/D facility.
$475-$575. Pets ok. Scott,
507-289-0716 507-951-5411
SPACIOUS 2 bdrm apts
util's paid, major appl.,
play ground, rent based on
income, minimum of $425.
Eastwood Apts. Plainview.
507-534-3969.
www.besslermanagement.com
SUNNY Clean 1 bdrm near
hosp., parking, lndry, heat
pd. Ref’s, dep. $425/mo.
608-574-5618
1275 Sq ft fin. town home, 2
bdrm, 2 ba, 2 car attach
gar., deck, appls., Add’l
1275 sq ft unfin. w/o bsmt.
Drive a little - Save a lot.
$975. Chatfield. 507-358-5635
SUNWOOD Manor - 1 br.
must be elderly (62 yrs old
or older), disabled or
handicapped. Community
room,
elevator,
noon
meals available by SEMCAC, activities, etc. Rents
based on income starting
at $435. besslermanagement.com 507-634-4688
SILVER
LAKE APTS
Furnished &
Unfurnished
Apartments
Starting at $365
Office Hours
M-F, 8a.m.-12p.m.
& 1-5p.m.
0601499312P
Finally a Community
for you and your pet.
GrandeVille at Cascade Lake
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Rochester’s Newest
Apartment Community!
282-1256
[email protected]
1-4 bedroom
apartment homes.
Fitness Center, Free Tanning,
Sauna, kids’ room, business
center, pool, playground and
much, much more.
Short and Long Term
Leases welcome.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTIFUL park setting
at dead end, 2 bd, 1700 sq ‘,
w/fnshd bsmt.
All new
appl, WD, CA, off st pk,
walk. dist. to St. Marys &
Mayo, reference check,
dep,
NS,
NP.
$850.
(507)367-4458 leave msg.
2 Bdrm lower, NW, pets
o.k. $750 + sec. dep. 1516
4th Ave NW 507-292-9297.
LG. 2 bdrm, very clean,
convenient SW area, 1/2
bsmt, heat pd. N/S. $600.
Call (507)280-5990 Avail. 8/1
condos &
townhouses
Affordable 1, 2 and
3 bedrooms
Starting at $495.
Controlled access,
Downtown, Underground
parking, Playground,
Community room, Elevator
and much more.
510 Third Ave. SE
Rochester, MN 55904
(507)280-1935
[email protected]
BYRON: Newer 2 & 3 bedroom townhomes for rent,
attached 2-car garage, appliances include W/D, $800
+ utilities. NP. Avail. 8/1
Contact Bryan or Lisa
952-892-7337 or lisajoritz@
mwjohnson.com
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2 BD TH: garage, WD, by
park, pets ok. $725.
507-289-0322
2 BR, 2 ba, $695 + elec.
D/W, appls, N/P, new carpet, clean. 1905 - 26th Ave
NW. Call 773-301-3137.
SEPT 1: NW, 3 level, 2
bdrm, 2 ba, pool, patio,
free lndry. 1 year lease &
refs.
$700
+
utils
507-288-2873 or 507-288-6838.
GOLF course, 2 ba condo,
like new, next to YMCA on
river, CA, min. walk to
clinic, off street parking,
$695 mo (219)916-5973 or
(507)289-1388.
SPACIOUS SW 2 bdrm, 1.5
TH. D/W, W/D, gar avail.,
Starting at $650. Ask about
our specials! RGI - MGMT
507-289-8000. EHO
www. RGI-group.com
NW: 2 bdrm, 2 ba. Newer
appl & carpet, private,
patio, gar, $795/mo. Call:
Terry @ 507-252-0624.
rooms for rent
ROOMS: Day, week or
month. Cable, TV & phone.
101 East Center St. 289-3343
BDRMS w/ AC.&TV, share
bath/kit/lndry. Utils pd.
$380/mo. $100/wk. 288-4060.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
6 bdrm walk-out ranch on
very private country setting, close to Roch (2 1/2
mi), 4 bathrooms, AC, WD,
2 1/2 stall att. gar, lrg pasture for horses if desired.
Avail. immed. $2000/mo +
heat & elec 507-254-6358
Broadway & 31st St. NE
285-0388
0702501950P
3 bdrm, 2 ba, 9 miles South
of
Roch.
Acreage
&
outblngs avai. Applis incl.
$800+ utils. 507-288-1138.
Stay Cool This Summer At
5 BDRM, 2+gar., $1500/
mth, PIne Island. Call
(763)682-0413, (763)742-4459
The Brittany's
★★
Executive 2-3 bedroom townhomes
was $1250 NOW $1050
Premium 3 bedroom townhomes
was $1325 NOW $1150
Call Now!
2 bedroom apartments
(507)280-8859
was $895 NOW $775
www.TheBrittanys.com
NEW TODAY ★ ★
AVAIL 8/1., 2 bd, NE, WD,
near busline, $675.
Call
Joe (507)358-1060.
FURNISHED 4 Br, 4 ba, 2
car gar., deck, mature lot,
SW loc. $1600+ utlls & dep.
Non Smoker. (651)276-5974
5 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 story, close
to downtown. Pets o.k., lg
fenced yard. $1200 + utils.
Avail Sep. 1. (507)210-1968.
GOODHUE: Nice 2 bdrm
rambler. $699/mo. Many
updates. 651-457-3861
KASSON:Avail immed, 3
bdrm, 2 ba, 3 car gar. 1 yr
lease min. $900/mo. Call
Diane (507)269-6701.
NW Byron, 2 BR, attached
garage, $625 + utilities.
Call: 507-951-1728
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
2015 41st St. NW • Rochester, MN 55901
CLEAN, 2-3 bd, fresh
paint, off street parking,
$750. Call (507)288-6773.
SPACIOUS 1, 2 & 3
Bedroom Apartments, Starting at $549/month
MOVE-IN SPECIALS
• Close to IBM and the Mayo Clinic • 2 Tennis courts
• State-of-the-Art
• 2 Swimming pools
laundry facilities
• 24 Hour fitness center
• Pet friendly
Call Today • 507/288-2887 • www.RochesterVillage.com
EYOTA: 4 bdrm, 2 ba.,
large garage, low traffic,
NP, $850/mth. (507)753-2672
3 BDRM country home, all
appls. incl 507-534-2554 $975
www.jacobhillestates.com
NW / SE 4 bdrm 2 bath
split, W/D, DW, 2 car attach gar., huge deck. Call
for your private showing
RGI
507-289-2000
EHO
www.RGI-group.com.
STEWARTVILLE: For rent
or sale. 3 bdrm, 1 ba, w/2
car gar., $775/mo+utils.
$1,150 dep. (507)867-9044
WINCHESTER
APARTMENTS
Call for Move-In Specials!
1&2 bedrooms, heat paid, A/C’s,
dishwashers, courtyard with pool,
on-site laundry, garages available.
Rates as low as $575
Located 1/2 mile from IBM,
3908 19th Ave. NW
288-6559
12x18 GARAGE for Rent:
Avail Sept, in Stewartville,
w/remote, $50. 507-533-9388.
600
0702501949P
business
site rental
BRAND new office condo
space available, NW Roch.
1 office left. $425. Call
Todd
@
507-269-2896,
507-398-9355 Elcor Realty.
OFFICE or small retail, 750
sq’, 2nd St SW (507)951-4630
or 507-289-6872.
PRIME Offices: 340-1250 sq
ft, Retail, 1290 sq ft.
2130
So Bdwy, Roch. 2 blks N.
of Walmart South. 281-4843
Wednesday 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Eagles Classic Car and Motorcycle Show at the Eagles
Club. 917 15th Ave. SE,
Rochester. Public
Welcome-food and beverages available.
October 13: Fall Colorrun
starts.1 p.m. sharp at the
Bungalow. Twin Cities. Suburban Corvette Club of Minnesota.
October 14: Fall Colorrun
starts 9:45 a.m.. La Crosse.
Suburban Corvette Club of
Minnesota.
October 14: 32nd Annual
Fall Cruise and Fun Run
hosted by the Drifters Car
Club of SE MN. Registration
9 a.m. - 11 a.m. - WalMart
North in Rochester.
auto
CAR SHOW
CALENDAR
As a service to car enthusiasts, the Post-Bulletin will
run a daily listing of car
shows and events which will
be held. Every effort will be
made to publish the calendar
weekly, however if space
does not permit, the calendar
will be omitted, or the latest
listings will be omitted. To
submit an event for the calendar e-mail to:
[email protected]
July 21: Benefit car
show/swap meet for Dave
Marien. 10 a.m. - 3 pm. Lake
City’s Sportsman Club.
July 21: Sons of the American Legion 5th Annual Car
& Motorcycle show. In conjunction with Le Roy Summerfest. Registration 10 a.m.
Show 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. South
Park on So. Broadway.
July 28: Classic cars needed
for a fun outdoor showing of
Grease and fundraiser for
new playground. 6:00 p.m. at
Chatfield’s City Park on
Hwy. 52. 507-867-3439.
July 28: Timeless Classics
Against Cancer. Hayfield,
MN-downtown by the old
fire hall. Registration 9:00
a.m. - Noon. Show 9:00 a.m.
- 4:00 p.m. All car registration fees will go to cancer research. 13 classes.
house for rent
OLYMPIK VILLAGE
OPPORTUNITY
STORAGE - Hwy 14 E. 11’ x
27’ x12’ OH door. $65/mo,
discounts avail. 507-753-2857
AVAIL immed. 2BR, NE
main floor, W/D, trash pd,
$595. Joe 507-358-1060
Sun & Swim Here!
Spacious 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms with balcony or
patio. Attractive courtyard features pool &
tennis. Security building, heat paid, laundry on
site. Garages available. Quiet, sound
conditioned masonry construction.
Luxury you deserve!
NEW TODAY ★ ★
July 28: WCHS Car &
Truck Show. West Concord.
Museum grounds, 600 1st St.
Registration at 9, awards at
2:30. All makes and models
welcome.
STEWARTVILLE
Townhouse, 2 bedroom, quiet
neighborhood, NP, near
schools, deck, $750 + dep. &
util. Call: 507-533-1104
Ready for Summer?
EQUAL HOUSING
★★
3 BDRM Townhome: NW.
$690 + utils. 3 bdrm duplex:
SE, garage, $750 + elec.
C/A, DW, laundry in both.
Credit check reqd. Call 9
am - 7 pm, Scott, 288-9426,
Tony, 288-6462, home ph.
EXECUTIVE TH: 4 bdrm,
3 ba, whirlpool tub, NW
Roch. wooded lot. $1450 +
dep. Rich (507)319-5005
507.289.8982
HAWKEYE
SERVICES
Handyman Service
1 BR APT. Specials 281-2929
$99 move in special * subject to credit
approval -
Eff & 1 br handicap access, Furn/unfurn. Util/cableTV! By Mayo 288-0178
Move in Special! 3 bdrm,
2 ba Condos, 1,180 sq ft.
Starting @ $625/month.
Landscaping
Lawn Care, Landscaping,
Bush Trimming, Decks,
Concrete work/stamping,
Patios, Driveways &
Firepits,Tree & Stump
Removal, Drain tile installation, Bobcat/Dozer/
Backhoe Services, Land
clearing, Hauling, Snowplowing, Salting services,
etc.
507-356-2213
3 BDRM, lg. 1400 sq ft, AC,
lg. yd., W/D, quiet area, 2
car gar. w/pvt. drive, busline,
15
min
from
Mayo/dwtwn, appls., N/S,
N/P. $850. Call 800-831-2590
CONVIENENT Civic Center Drive location. Remodeled 2 bdrm with
FREE HEAT. Walking distance to Mayo, St Marys
& new dwntwn University.
At $550 these won’t last.
RGI,
507-281-8000.
www.RGI-group.com.
EHO
miscellaneous
for rent
furnished/
unfurnished apts.
2 years old
Easy commute to
Rochester
Ridge
Condos
0702501951P
directory
With:
IT’S your lucky day! Spacious SE 2 BR at a fantastic price! Tons of space
Free gar., lndry,only $550.
Call today! RGI 289-8000
www.RGI-group.com
EHO
EQUAL HOUSING
business
service
CONVENIENTLY located
in Crossroads area. Spacious SW 1 bdrm. Free
heat, laundry, off st prk,
tons of space for only $495.
RGI
289-8000.
EHO
www.RGI-group.com.
HUNTERS
mark
WyndApartments
1823 Quarry Ridge Pl NW • (507) 289-0228
WALK TO WORK! Clean,
quiet, 1 bdrm apts. Close
to Mayo facilities. Laundry, heat paid, parking.
Uptown Landing & Uptown
Terrace apts. 507-990-5004
2 BR, walk to Clinic & St.
Mary’s, garage, util incl,
NS, NP. $695 refs., background check 507-288-7601
PETS allowed: Country living. Unique 1 bdrm lg apt.
10 min South of Roch. Garage/ deck/WD. $575 + util.
507-261-6739, Kevin.
• In-Unit Washer
• Swimming Pool/
& Dryer
Whirlpool/Sauna
• Heat Paid
• Fitness Center/
Community Room
• Cable TV
& Internet Hookups • Elevator
Pine Island
Ridgeway Estates
• Attached Garages
• Playground
• Add’lGarage Avail
• Major appliances
EFFICIENCY:Aug.
1,
clean,
quiet,
SE,
AC,
shared gar., no pets, $325 +
utils. Call (507)282-1110
1 bdrm & 2 bdrm apts:
tri-plex, near Mayo, lndry,
gar & heat incl, NS, NP,
$650/$675.
507-254-8261.
unfurnished
apartments
2 & 3 Bedroom
Town Homes
CLEAN 2 bdrm St. Charles,
close to college, rent between $438 - $458. N/P, Major appls furn., lndry, playground, off St. park., Call
Terry today! 507-272-2385
DRIVE a little - save a lot!
We have 2 bdrms in Elgin
from $395 and Chatfield
from $420. Clean, spacious, some with w/d. Call
today! RGI, 289-8000. EHO
www.RGI-group.com.
unfurnished
apartments
0712500520P
unfurnished
apartments
0702502127P
furnished
apartments
0702501952P
0629501834P
C8
July 28: 5th Annual Toys for
Tots Car Show. Wal-Mart
North, Rochester. 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Entry fee: New
Toys for the Toys for Tots
Program. Car, Truck & Motorcycle Show. Awards 8:00
p.m.
October 15: Fall Colorrun.
La Crosse. Last day. Suburban Corvette Club of Minnesota.
cars
'79 Triumph Spitfire Convertible Very good condition no rust, has both hard
and soft tops, runs and
drives great, fun collector
car. $5000 or offers.
608-790-5287
1996 Nissan
Sentra, Power All, Great
year round Car $2,500
(507)993-2476
2000 Daewoo Nubira New
tires, New radiator, New
thermostat, 55,000 Miles
needs head gasket. $1000.00
or best offer
507-261-6590
1994 Honda Accord EX, 4
door, 160K + miles, new exhaust, wheel bearings &
brakes, good shape & runs
great. $3950. 507-285-0278
2000 KIA Sophia 4 cyl., 5
spd, 126K mi., great gas
milage, runs & drivers super, perfect for work car.
$1,800. (507)951-7548
2004 Pontiac Grand Am SE
Victory Red, V6, Power
windows/locks, CD player,
Spoiler, new brakes,
Clean! Only 47K.
$9850 OBO.
507-292-0785
2005 SCION TC. 22,000 mi.,
5 speed, adult driven, excellent condition. $16,500.
(507)280-9824.
95 CADILLAC DeVille,
leather interior with no
tears, lots of luxury for
low price. Car in mint
condition
apart
from
light paint scratch. 111K
miles.
Asking $3,400.
(507)261-9808
August 4: 4th Annual Historic Lanesboro, MN Classic
Car and Truck Show. Reg.
starts at 8 a.m. Show starts at
11:00 a.m. Judged event.
Music and prizes. In conjunction with Buffalo Bill
Day’s.
August 4: Free Car Show
hosted by Rochester Ford,
Hwy. 52 No., Rochester MN.
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Rain date August 11. Stewie Cruisers.
August 11: 18th Annual Festival in the Park Car Show. 9
a.m. - 3 p.m. Veterans Memorial Park, Kasson MN.
August 12: 9th Annual Chatfield Western Days Classic
Car & Truck Show. 10 a.m 3:00 p.m. Free general admission.
August 18: 1st Annual Free
FORD Fun Day. All Ford
and Ford powered vehicles. 9
a.m. - 3 p.m. Rochester Ford,
Rochester. No entry fees.
Trophies, food, beverages
provided by SE MN Ford
Club and Rochester Ford.
August 26: 5th Annual
Wheels of Italy Car & Motorcycle Show. Lake Calhoun Executive Center,
Mnpls. Sunday 10 a.m. - 4
p.m. Free admission.
Thru August: 6:30 p.m. 2nd
and 4th Tuesdays of the
month. Tune-Up Tuesday.
Cruise around Rochester fun for the whole family. Ramada Hotel & Conference
Center, Rochester MN. Stewie Cruisers.
Thru Labor Day: Every
Friday night at 5:30 p.m.
Strikers Corner, Hwy. 63,
Stewartville MN. Stewie
Cruisers.
September 22: Cruise to
Cresco.
Thru September 26: Last
Wednesday of every month.
Classic car nights at A&W
and Long John Silver’s in
Cresco, IA. from
5-8 p.m.
Thru October 3: Every
1997 Buick Park Avenue:
Burgundy, 3800 V6, sunroof, loaded, new tires,
30+ MPG, 97,000 miles.
Exc
cond.
$5750.
(507)282-6959
2001 Buick Century Sandstone, 3.1 V6, rebuilt trans,
185,000 miles, well maintained clean car, $3995
507-289-0819
2001 Buick LeSabre Custom: Bronze mist. Cloth
seats, 90 k miles, well
equip., including On-Star.
PW,
mirrors,
seats,
$5,995/OBO. (507)259-6728.t
2003 Buick Park Ave Ultra.
Loaded, rare black beauty!
45,000
miles,
warranty,
$17,000. Call (507)289-5889
1998 Cadillac DeVille: 4 dr
56,000 actual miles, air,
pwr moonroof, leather, full
power. Looks and runs
brand new! New cost today
almost $50,000. Sale priced
$9,900.
Heffernan
Ford,
Lake City MN (651)345-5313
2001 CADILLAC de Vile,
white, 74K mi., Asking
$10,500. (507)533-8791 or Cell
507-259-2401
MUST SELL! 1991 Cadillac
sedan de Vlle, lther, PS,
PW, PL, cruise, Silver,
good condition. $1950 OBO
(507)282-2629 or 507-951-0973
‘87 CORVETTE, automatic,
black, leather seats, hardtop, stored winters, runs
great. Very good cond!
$5900 OBO. 507-244-1969
1991 CORVETTE ZR1, like
new cond., 62K mi., Grand
Sport striping, chrome,
ZR1 wheels, Greenwood
ground
effects.
$26,900.
507-259-9943/876/2396 Pics at
www.musclemotorsllc.com
1995 CHEVY Camaro Z28, 6
spd, blue w/black top, all
power, Bose CD, keyless
entry, cruise, AC, 22,750
miles. Original owner.
Like new cond. $10,500.
(507)732-5869
1995 CHEVY Corsica, 4 dr,
4 cyl, auto, good tires,
great gas mileage, 140K
mi, very reliable $1750
obo(507)867-3237 after 6 pm
leave message.
1996 CHEVY Corsica, 4 dr,
4 cyl, just detailed, good
tires, great gas mileage
140K
mi
$1850
obo
(507)867-3237 after 6 lv msg
1996 CHEVY Monte Carlo
Sport Coupe, V6, stereo
tape, tilt, cruise, velour,
extra clean! $2750
OBO
507-261-1622 or 507-281-5062
‘97 VW Jetta GLX VR6.
Leather,
sunroof,
alum
wheels & tires, Alpine CD,
good
condition.
$3950.
507-259-2290
1998 Chevrolet Cavalier.
Stereo C/D, tilt, cruise,
AT/AC, local owner, great
gas mileage! $3950 or Best.
507-261-1622 / 507-281-5062
BUICK 2005, LaCross CXS
4000K mi. SHARP! $12,500
(641)330-1353.
2001 - Chev Impala. 43,000
miles, maroon, AC, pwr
seat, tilt, cruise, PW, PL,
exc
cond.,
$8,900.
507-289-3059 or 507-319-5360
UNDER
July-August: Fridays. 5-8
p.m. Dairy Queen, Wabasha.
Classic/tricked out car show.
cars
$7500
Look for the cars
with the ‘check
mark’ in front.
These are all
$7500 or under,
great deals for
that first or
extra car!
2002 ACURA MDX: silver,
loaded, navigation, hitch,
leather, newer tires, clean,
well
maintained,
70K,
$19,000. Call 507-358-5181.
2004 ACURA TL 3.2L,
black/camel leather,
loaded, rear spoiler, auto
w/5 speed, great shape,
50,500 mi. $23,000.
Nate at (507)269-8631
2006 ACURA RSX, fully
loaded, 26K miles, silver,
alloy wheels $17,500 OBO.
(507)319-7037 or 732-742-9513
1998 AUDI Quattro, new
brakes, new tires, very
nice shape, runs great. 72k
miles.
$8,950.
OBO.
(507)358-8955
2001 Audi A6 2.8: Excellent
condition inside & out. 48
K miles, Bose stereo,
leather interior, pwr seats
& wind., new tires, sunroof.
$15,900.
Call
(507)289-6421.
1999 BMW Z3
Roadster
Convertible.
Green with tan top.
63000 miles. One owner.
Excellent
condition.
$12,000.
507-867-4587
2003 BMW 325CI Convertible: White/Navy, New M3
rims, Harmon Karden stereo, 24,000 miles. Like new
$28,500. Call 608-792-6725.
2003 BMW Z4, 3 L, 6 spd,
44K miles, $24,500. Call
(507)533-8791 or 507-259-2401
1997 BUICK
LeSabre. Excellent condition.
93,000 miles. New
brakes. $4,000
507-271-3870
1997 Buick LeSabre Custom 3800 engine, excellent
car, 28-30 MPG, 137 K
miles,
$3,550.
Call
(507)273-5074
2002 CHEVY Camaro
Coupe, 35th Anniversary
Edition, Bright Rally Red,
T-Tops, 21,750 mi., stored
winters, AT, V6, AC.
$15,500 507-269-3939
[email protected]
2004 Chev Malibu
Classic
34,000 miles,maroon,CD
alloys,auto,2.2L 4cyl
$8700 great gas mileage!
507-292-0959
2004 Chevy Monte Carlo SS
Automatic
Trans.,
pwr
windows, locks sunroof,
dual air, CD changer, XM
radio, ipod wired, cruise,
18” Incubus rims w/black
trim, red ext. w/grey
cloths seats. 39,900 miles.
$15,900. 507-932-5893.
2004 INDY Pace Car Edition: Chev Impala SS 29,000 miles, all options,
book
$19,200
$22,800
(507)285-0881., cell 272-3694.
06 CHEVY Monte Carlo
LT, 3.9 ltr V6, 24K, On
Star, tinted windows, remote start, sharp car, like
new.
$17,795
OBO
(507)951-7822.
1977 CHEVY Nova, 4 dr,
250 6 cyl, no rust, new
paint, runs good $1850.
507-273-5779.
2003 CHEVY Cavalier 79K,
good cond, great mileage
$5900. (507)624-0017
RUN UNTIL
IT SELLS!
$29.99
Picture of your vehicle
and 5 lines of copy.
Ad runs until it sells.
$24.99
5 lines of ad copy;
Ad runs until it sells.
Additional lines $1.50 each.
Private party only.
For vehicles onlyrestrictions do apply.
507-285-7777 or
800-562-1758
POST BULLETIN
Real Life Adventures / Wise and Aldrich
C9
cars
cars
cars
cars
cars
cars
cars
cars
antique/classic
SOLD!!!
2002 Rare DODGE RT, 27
mpg! 5 spd, sunroof, 77K
mi., ex. cond. $6995 OBO.
Call (507)533-8436
1993 FORD Escort $2500
OBO. 1987 Chevy Suburban
- CA car. Best offer.
(507)358-3109
1993 FORD Taurus station
wagon, runs great, new
battery & alternator, $1500
OBO. Moving. (507)319-5166
or 507-289-6546
2004 GT Mustang 40th Ann.
Series. V8, 5 spd, 19K mi.,
Fire Red, lthr int., dual exhaust, keyless. Ex. cond.
$16,500. (507)534-2809
2003 HONDA Civic
EX
Coupe , 59K mi, extra
clean, SR, 37 mpg , $11,500
obo (507)272-1723.
1994 MAZDA 626 LX sedan,
AT, 4 cyl., PW, PL, cruise,
AC, good tires, 33 mpg.
$2,450 OBO. 507-282-2629 or
507-951-0973
1990 Pontiac 6000 grey 4dr
sedan. Runs excellent 3.1
V6 108,000 miles $1000 O/BO
507-206-3087
2001 Pontiac Grand Am
GT, pwr moonroof, 4 dr.,
sharp! 102K mi., CD, dk
grn, very cean, way below
book at $5,950. (507)367-4310
1994 Ford Probe GT: Good
condition.
$1500.
Call
(507)534-2154 - evenings.
1994 FORD Taurus wagon,
PW, PL, leather, roof rack,
3rd seat, 163K mi. runs
great! $900. (507)990-1382
1995 Ford Taurus. Pwr
windows, PL, new tires &
new brakes w/receipts. AC
doesn’t work. 116,800 miles.
$1,900. (507)252-1512
91 FORD Taurus, 71k
miles, PW, PL, CD, runs
great. $3,000 OBO
(507)951-3301
1996 Geo Prizm
92000 miles, $1900, White,
no accidents, excellent interior condition, car well
maintained. 4 cyl, power
brakes/steering,
Pioneer
AM/FM/CD, bucket seats,
4 door, AC.
507-398-6016
1996 Olds Achieva SC: 3100,
2 door, spoiler, AT, AC,
CC, PS, PL, no rust, new
tires, brakes & rotors.
105,000
miles.
$2,500.
(507)951-7548.
1998 OLDS Aurora, 4L,
A/C, leather, Moon-roof,
chrome
wheels,
power
seats, PW, PL, CD, Cruise,
$4950 OBO. 507-282-2629 or
507-951-0973
2002 OLDS INTRIGUE GX:
4 DR, V6, ABS, AC, cruise,
CD player, AT, gold, clean,
68K, $6,900. Moving, must
sell. Call (507)280-0543.
1999 35th Anv. Ed. Mustang
GT
Convertible
Green
Body/Tan Top. Tan Interior w/ Leather Seats. V-8
5-speed Manual. Like new
condition. Approx. 46000
miles. Asking $14,500.
507-272-8427
‘01 Honda Accord, auto,
96K miles, runs good, 4
door,
silver.
$6,750.
507-202-2448
1991 HONDA Accord EX,
moonroof, 185K, 2.2 eng.,
good cond. $2,900 obo.
507-273-2641
2001 Honda Accord LX, 4
speed, beige, A/C, CD,
new tires, extra clean.
$8000. Call: 507-358-7452
1992 HONDA Accord EX
wagon, 169,500 mi., runs
good, needs brake work,
has some body damage.
$1800 OBO. Call 507-529-0407
THE Post-Bulletin’s
AUTOMOTION section
is looking for
information about car
clubs, car shows,
specialty car auctions.
Send us your club or
show’s details (name,
dates, times, places)
and we will include it
in a
special calendar of
events geared towards
drivers and collectors.
This auto-related
calendar will be
published each Friday
in AUTOMOTION, as
well as online.
Send information to:
AUTOMOTION
%Post Bulletin
18 1st Ave. SE
Rochester MN 55901
or e-mail to:
slovejoy@postbulletin.
com
1991 BERETTA 4 cyl, 2.2 L,
new muffler, battery, fly
wheel, starter, 170,918 mi.
- Full tank of gas. Sacrifice
at $600.
2006
CHRYSLER
300C,
Hemi , AWD, Warranty.
Call: 507-261-9400, lv a msg.
$31,000
‘97 Chrysler Sebring, 2
door, black, 5 speed, 64K
miles, excellent runner.
$2450. 507-202-2448
‘05
CHRYSLER
PT
Cruiser, touring edition,
gold linen pearl, 32K, rem.
fact. warr, exc. cond.,
$11,300. 507-886-2361
1997 CHRYSLER Sebring
convertible. $6,895. White,
75K miles, very sharp!
Car needs nothing!
(507)876-2971
CHRYSLER 300 touring,
2006, new, 2500 mi. Jade,
warranties. $24,000. Private
party. (651)345-1214.
2000 DODGE Intrepid, 4 dr,
V6, 108K, PW, PS, PL.
Nice car - must see. Asking $4,595 obo. 507-289-4426
or 507-202-3104
2003 DODGE Intrepid ES, 4
dr, red, very good condition, 22K miles, $11,000.
507-398-4753
1997
DODGE
Intrepid
Sport. 3.3 V6, Stereo tape,
tilt, cruise, pwr windows,
locks, nice! Good mileage.
$2275. 507-281-5062/261-1622
1996 DODGE Avenger ES
Sport Coupe V6, stereo
tape,
sunroof,
AT/AC,
good mileage.
$3150 or
Best! 507-261-1622 / 281-5062
2000 FORD Focus SE, AT,
88K mi, tan, new tires,
$4000 obo. 271-4502, 319-8939.
2000 Ford Mustang, V6,
A/C, PS, PL, PW, power
driver’s seat, AM/FM radio w/ CD & cassette,
cruise, tilt, 4 new tires,
new front & rear brakes,
dark “Amazon Green” w/
silver mustang detailing.
Southern car, no rust! Well
maintained, mint condition! $5,995 obo. 507-271-5561
2001 Ford Taurus: Very
nice, 1 owner, no dents or
rust, always shedded, good
gas mileage, 59Kmi, $8,999.
507-824-2450 eves 6-9
★★
1996 Infinity I30. Leather,
moonroof, all options. ReExceptionally well cared
for. Only $5980. 507-281-6333
www.kinsellas.com
2001 DODGE Intrepid Sport
Sedan, V6, stereo tape, tilt,
cruise, good mileage - extra nice! $3375 or Best!
507-261-1622/ 281-5062.
2005 Ford Focus 4dr, Sedan
SE, Air, Tilt, Cruise, CD,
PW, PL,Automatic...64,000
miles...8,250 via KBB
Jason
Murphy
Cell
507-271-7234
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1996 HONDA Accord, 4 cyl.,
AT, 4 dr., CD player, tail
lights, projector headlights, clean, runs great,
164K mi., silver. Moving Must sell before June 23rd
$3,000. 507-289-0507/271-1150
2004 Honda Civic EX
61k miles, Carbon Fiber
Hood, Alloy Wheels, auto,
nice clean car! $11,900. Call
701-403-7208.
2007 Honda SE-V6 6-Speed
3,500 Miles, every option
and extras, black with
black leather and carbon
fiber interior. $26K.
507-254-3970
Honda Civic EX. 2002, 4
door, automatic, PW, PL,
power
moonroof,
CD,
cruise, 65K miles. Asking
only $11,900, must sell!
Please Call: 507-398-9142
1997 Hyundai Accent: 2
door, hatchback, 4 cyl.,
AT, new head job, tires &
front brakes. 135,000 miles.
Great gas mileage & runs
great. $1900. 507-951-7548.
2004 HYUNDAI XG350, 51K
mi., white, 4dr., full warranty, leather, sun roof,
fully
loaded..
Asking
$12,395 OBO. x(507)649-0550
2005 LEXUS 330: All amenities. Below book. Low
miles. Call (507)951-1729.
1991 LEXUS LS 400, loaded,
moon roof, leather, pwr
seats, PW, PL, CR, AC,
auto, very nice car for
$3950. (507)259-2290
2002 MUSTANG Coupe,
flashy yellow, new tires,
AT, PW, PL, air, tilt,
cruise, CD, 58K mi. $7,900.
(507)285-9235 after 5 pm.
2000 Honda Civic SI/SIR.
27K miles, tons of custom
options; seats, stereo, body
kit, security, eng. mod. &
more. Electron blue, 5 spd.
Dream Car! $13,200 OBO.
Call (507)259-7479
2003 Mazda Protege5 Silver
with auto. Power everything, leather, 6-disc CD,
sunroof, 65K, Only $9900!
Mike 732-4434
2006 Mazda 6 Sport Wagon:
9K miles, $20,700. Call
(507)533-6476
99 MAZDA Miata convertible, 43K mi, 5 spd, AC, PS,
cruise, black, new tires.
$8500 507-319-8818
2005 Mercury Montego:
AWD 4 door. Leather, air ,
full pwr, 30,000 actual
miles, show floor new. Burgundy finish. Sale priced
$18,900. Heffernan Ford,
Lake City MN (651)345-5313
2007 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS LS: 4 dr, 14,000
actual miles, leather, dual
pwr seats, CD, full power,
Ford program car. Sterling Silver finish. Like new
throughout. Why pay over
$30,000 for new? Sale price
Lake CIty MN (651)345-5313
1994 MITSUBISHI Galant
LS, 102K mi, loaded w/options, just detailed, great
tires,
$4950
obo
(507)867-3237 after 6pm.
Leave Message.
1996 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS
Colorado car, no rust, no
dents, original paint, 114k,
2.0L, AT, PS, PB, PW,
cruise, sunroof, CD, new
tires,
looks/runs
great,
clean title, $4800 OBO
507-990-6243 or 282-1438
1997 LINCOLN Town Car, 4
dwr, V8, all pwr, cass.
player, new plug wires,
brakes, tires, 105Kmi $4,595
OBO. 507-289-4426 202-3104
1999 Lincoln Continental.
Champagne color, 52,000
actual miles, Florida car.
Nice shape, $8995 OBO.
Call (651)345-9922.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2003 FORD Mustang GT,
4.6L, 5 spd, Mach sound
sysm,
20K
mi.,
never
driven in winter. Showroom new! Black on black
lthr. $16,900. (507)743-8374
or 507-259-7274 Cell.
2003 Honda Civic EX: Low
miles, silver, auto, sunroof, CD/stero, excellent
condition,
$12,850.
Call
(507)282-3036
2002 Lincoln LS: 4 door V8,
pwr moonroof, leather hot
seats, full power, air, gorgeous spoiler, pwr moon
roof. Tuador red finish.
40,000 actual miles. Sale
priced $15,900. Heffernan
Ford,
Lake
City
MN
(651)345-5313.
2000 Nissan Xterra 4x4
SUV: 6 cyl., AT, PW, PL,
alloy wheels. 82,000 miles.
Only $8980. 507-281-6333
www.kinsellas.com
1995 Olds Aurora: Stereo
C/D, full power, leather,
real comfort! Loaded with
extras! $2,950 or Best!
507-281-5062 or 507-261-1622
1993 PONTIAC Grand AM:
New
radiator,
muffler,
tires, brake system. Needs
new
transm.
$800/obo.
Great cond. Minimal rust.
Great
fixer
upper
or
starter car. (507)202-5679.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1993 PONTIAC Bonneville,
200K + miles, extremely
clean. $1700.
Call (507)533-6920
1993 PONTIAC Grand Am:
3.3L,
auto,
P/S,
P/B,
cruise, newer tires, new
front brakes. $1850 OBO.
Call (507)288-5017.
1995 PONTIAC Bonneville,
3800 V6, full power, 117K,
luxury velour int., good
mileage. $2950 or Best.
507-261-1622 or 281-5062
2002 Oldsmobile Alero GL:
2 dr, 4 cyl, AT, 56,000 low
miles, PW, PL, clean! Now
only $7,780. 507-281-6333
www.kinsellas.com tt
1995 Pontiac Grand Prix.
New paint, head gasket,
water pump, brakes &
wheel bearing. $2500. Call
(507)765-3389- Preston.
1995 Pontiac Sunfire: 2
door, sunroof, CD, air,
cruise, auto, real clean,
Run
good.
$2,250.
(507)843-4725 lv msg.
1996 PONTIAC Grand AM
GT: 118,000 miles, 6 cylinder, looks really good,
runs great. Dark green.
$2,950. (507)281-0504.
99 OLDS Intrigue:
4 dr, V6, AT, PW, PL,
tilt, cruise, $3,480.
www.kinsellas.com
507-281-6333
OLDSMOBILE Intrigue,
2001, white, 89K, $5,900
OBO. Call: 507-254-6266
1992 OLDS 3.8 eng, very little rust, exc runner, higher
mileage, many extras .
$1200. (507)582-3582
2004 Grand Prix GTP, 53K
mi, AC, PW, PL, PS, CD,
Airbags, ABS, Moon roof,
spoiler, EXC Cond $14,500,
can email pic. 507-951-6306.
1996 Pontiac Firebird. V6,
5 spd, red, 87,000 act miles.
Clean & sharp! $4,980.
www.kinsellas.com
507-281-6333
1999 PONTIAC Grand Am ,
blue, 4 dr, AT, all power,
$3,500. (507)438-9665
‘85 Pontiac Fiero, red, new
motor, auto, runs good.
$1,350. 507-202-2448
2004 PONTIAC Grand Prix
GT2:
black,
sunroof,
heated leather, CD, electric
everything.
Very
sharp! 52k miles. $13,800.
Call 507-951-8787.
1999 PONTIAC Grand
Prix GT,
4dr, red,
PW, PL, moonroof,
leather, 169K mi, runs
great.
$3,500
OBO.
(507)254-3485
2002 Pontiac Grand AM
SE: 4 dr, 4 cyl, AT, AM/
FM/CD. 71,000 low miles.
Only $7,480. 507-281-6333
www.kinsellas.com
2004 GRAND PRIX GTP,
black
leather
interior,
heated seats, controls on
steering wheel, 3.8L supercharged motor. Excellent
Condition.
88K
miles.
$10,800. 507-438-4893
2005 Pontiac Sunfire
Blue, 14k miles, Auto, FM
AM CD, Like New, Coupe
2D, 26/36 MPG, $10,500
507-536-4015
99 Grand AM - Silver, 2.4L,
well-maintained. 177k. Water pump has small leak
and
bumper
has
two
cracks. Brakes may need
work. New exhaust, new
tires. $2800 OBO
507-421-9356
2005 Saab 9-2x Aero
47K miles, black, 2.0L
turbo, 5 speed, AWD,
cold
weather
option
package. One owner,
great shape. $16000
507-250-0938
1995 Saturn SC2, stick shift,
good body, needs a motor,
$600 OBO. Call: 507-932-3067
1995 SATURN SC1, red, 5
spd, AC, SR, new tires, just
detailed, runs exc, 170K mi
great gas mileage, $2750
obo (507)867-3237 after 6
pm. Leave message.
2001 Saturn SL1
98,000 miles, power locks
and windows, auto, air,
CD. Runs great and gets
good gas mileage. $4,500.
507-281-0219
s2001 SATURN SC2,
Red, has 3rd door,
leather int., CD, PB,
PL, PW, AT, in ex.
cond. 130K mile. $4,500.
(507)273-3651
SOLD!!!
2001
SUBARU
Outback
Wagon, AT, AWD,
seafoam grn w/tan lthr int., 2
sun roofs, 150K mostly hwy
mi., $7,000.
SUBARU Impreza WRX,
02, 59K mi, good cond, 5
spd, alloy wheels, bucket
seats, silver, multi CD
changer $14,000 507-261-1493
SAVE ON THE CAR NOW. SAVE ON THE GAS ALWAYS.
$500 Customer Cash
NEW 07 COROLLA
1
OR
3.9%
APR
financing for 36 months
$29.48 per $1000 borrowed 2
OR
LEASE A COROLLA LE
179
$
PER MONTH
for 36 mo. with $2728 due at
signing plus taxes and fees 3
1997 Volkswagen Cabrio
Convertible: Grn metallic
w/blk cloth top. PW,
Locks, leather. $5,680.
www.kinsellas.com
507-281-6333
1987 VW Cabriolet convertible, new top, white,
nearly new rubber, 138K
mi $2350 obo (507)259-8645
antique/classic
1967
CHEVELLE
Malibu. new long
block 250, 4 door,
great
condition,
$5,000 OBO. (651)565-3695
1968 LINCOLN Continental:
462 motor, 105,000 mi, dual
exhaust, 4 door, suicide
doors,
body
excellent!
$3,900/obo. Call 273-1222.
4
Sporty, fun-to-drive and a 41 MPG rating.
WEST COAST MAZDA
RX7, 1985, GSL-SE, Charcoal black, beautiful inside
and out. $4,750 OBO.
Call: 651-565-2659.
YES, it’s worth it!
1932 CHEV Street Rod:
Glass body, suicide doors,
307 auto, power windows,
fancy wheels, $18,000. Call
(507)391-0520.
NEW 07 RAV4
1969
Cadillac
Eldorado,
needs restoration, $1,250.
Stored
inside
Call
(507)254-5558
or
(507)374-6738.
1970
Chevelle Malibu, 4
dr., 56K actual miles, AC,
AT, Texas car, excellent
interior, ex. runner. $3500.
Call (507)753-2520
1971 Cadillac Fleetwood
factory limo: good interior, runs good, 57,500
miles, stored inside, $2,950.
Call
(507)254-5558
or
(507)374-6738.
1974 Cadillac Elderado convertible, rust free body,
needs restoration, $1,900.
Stored
inside.
Call
(507)254-5558
or
(507)374-6738
1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme
Brougham
Very
clean and straight. 110,000
miles on the body, 7,500
miles on rebuilt Olds 350.
Too many additions to list
here. Lots of pictures
available on request. Many
extra parts to go with. For
more information and a
test drive.
Tod Musolf @ 507-398-8656
or [email protected]
1981 MERCEDES - 240D,
good original condition, 5
spd,
sun
roof,
$1,995.
507-421-5321 or (507)767-4575
1983 COUPE de Vile, maroon, 81K actual miles, non
smoking,
very
clean,
stored in garage. Collectors plates. (507)282-7046
Amazing that an SUV with a powerful 269-horsepower engine
also gets an incredible 30 MPG rating.4
NEW 07 YARIS
1986 CHEVY Corvette Indy
Pace Car. 61K mi., Ex.
cond. Original Indy Pace
Car stickers in GM boxes
w/window sticker when
new. Complete documentation and most repair bills.
The car has nearly all options avail. Red on Red
lthr. $13,900. 507-990-1363
1995 FORD Thunderbird
LX, 40th anniv. ed, V8,
auto, leather, moon roof,
spoiler, black & silver, 31K
mi. $8995 (507)534-3617
With a 40 MPG highway rating,4 the car you can afford to
drive is finally the car you actually want to drive.
‘67 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible: 390 auto. All original - including the owner!
Must See! A steal at $9500.
Call (507)583-7400.
ROCHESTER TOYOTA
“90” PONTIAC Sunbird convertible, red
w/white top, AC,
PW, no rust or putty,
newer tires, looks & drives
very good. $3,200.
507-438-9410
507-286-1200
866-507-6847
www.buyatoyota.com
Offers end 7/31/07, cannot be combined, are subject to availability and may vary by region. See participating dealer for details. 1Cash back from Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc., on new 07 Corollas. 2 Annual
Percentage Rate with approved credit through Toyota Financial Services on new 07 Corollas. 3Lease a new 2007 Corolla LE 5-dr. with 5-spd. automatic transmission for $179 a month for 36 months with
$2728 due at signing, which includes first month’s payment, $1999 down payment, $0 security deposit and $550 acquisition fee. Does not include taxes, license, title fees, insurance and dealer charges.
Closed-end lease. Example based on model #1822. Total Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price, including freight, $16,415. Monthly payments of $179 total $6444. Capitalized cost of $14,170 based on down
payment and dealer participation, which may vary by dealer. Payment may vary depending on final transaction price. Lease-end purchase option $9050. Customer responsible for maintenance, excess wear
and tear, and $0.15 per mile over 12,000 miles per year. To qualified Tier I+ customers through Toyota Financial Services. 42007 EPA highway estimate for Corolla with manual transmission (excludes XRS)
0726501642EV
and 2WD 4-cyl. RAV4. 2007 EPA highway estimate for Yaris with manual transmission. Actual mileage may vary. ©2007 Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.
•
•
•
•
•
•
*restrictions & space limited
1991 CORVETTE ZR1, like
new cond., 62K mi., Grand
Sport striping, chrome,
ZR1 wheels, Greenwood
ground
effects.
$26,900.
507-259-9943/876/2396 Pics at
www.musclemotorsllc.com
COLLECTIBLE 1978 Chevy
Impala, 44K original mi.
Recent tune up, exhaust
pipe, stereo, ready to go
Crusin’. $3,500 OBO.
(507)252-8139
NEW 2007 Mustang Shelby:
Black w/silver stripes. V8,
5 spd, Shelby dash plaque
signed by Carol Shelby
#1024. Available for immed
delivery. Heffernan Ford,
Lake City MN (651)345-5313
NEW open wheel modified
race car. Complete w/body
& interior - many new
parts incl. Too many to
list. Call 507-884-6131
PLYMOUTH Valiant convertibles. 1963, 1964, & 1966.
Call 507-259-9098
1976
MERCEDES
Benz
450SL, rust free southern
car, hard & soft top, full
wire wheels, extra set of
alloy
wheels
$7500
507-951-1085
•
suv’s
1999 CHEVY TAHOE, red,
2 door, 126K miles, 4x4,
AC, Cruise, PW, PL, CD,
$2000 under book, asking
$5395. John: 507-545-2447
2005 Suzuki XL-7 WOW!
clean. A/T, 4WD. 4DR, CD,
Custom leather interior,
largo cargo space. 26,000
mi and transferable warrantee! Demo vehicle/one
owner. $14,000 OBO. Call
507-251-0317 after 5 p.m.
MERCEDES ML500 2003,
auto,
leather,
sunroof,
tinted windows, 46K mi,
GPS system, brand new
mats, $25,000. (507)271-4930.
1997 JEEP Grand Cherokee Laredo, loaded, 152K
mi., financing available.
Clean - good runner. Call
(507)843-4345 Mike. $4995
1998 JEEP 4x4 Grand
Cherokee, 120K miles.
DYNOMITE! $3,900
(507)208-1583
1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee
100,000 miles, burgundy,
CD, great looking vehicle!
$8,000 OBO.
319-213-2310
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2002 GMC Yukon XL, one
owner, stored winters, ex.
cond., 4WD, tow pkg., 4
captain’s chairs, 28K mi.
$20,500. (507)282-1520
2002 Suzuki Grand Vitara 4
door 4x4 SUV: auto, air,
leather,
pwr
moonroof,
This one can be towed behind a motor home. Jet
black finish, 70,000 actual
miles. Sale priced $10,900.
Heffernan Ford, Lake City
MN (651)345-5313.
2004 CHEVY
SUBURBAN LT
Fully loaded, leather,
DVD, OnStar, XM Satellite radio, towing package. Mint condition.
38,000 miles. $25,000.
507-281-2727
2004 DODGE Durango SLT,
leather, fully loaded,
26K mi., $18,250.
Call 507-421-5479
2004 FORD Explorer XLT,
dark green., 3rd row seats,
V6, 4WD, running boards,
luggage rack, rear
heat/air, power seats,
warranty, 49K mi., $14,600.
Call 507-421-7989
‘99 Expedition, new transmission, 147K miles, $6900
obo. Call: 507-2699432
MINT - 1 owner!
2001 Chevy Suburban LT
Black, loaded, 4 captains
chairs, custom wheels,
82K, $15,700 507-254-4504
MUST SELL! 1999 Dodge
Durango SLT. 3rd seat,
PW, PL, Cruice, A/C, towing package, high miles
but runs & drives good.
$3950. 507-259-2290
1995 CHEVY Tahoe LT,
4x4, V8, black w/gray lthr
int. , ex. cond. Well maint.
Very
clean,
Pioneer
AM/FM CD w/spks., AC.
$5200 OBO. (507)412-1314
2002 Chevrolet Tahoe LS,
4x4, 5.3 flex fuel, dark
blue, tow package. Excellent Condition. 120K miles.
$12,500 OBO. 507-421-2962
2004 Chevy Tahoe
5.3 L V8, Burns E-85 and
gets better gas mileage
with it, Leather interior,
Bose sound, 32,000 Miles,
very sharp & clean, maroon, $26,999
Rick @ (507)-269-8624,
bboynton3792yahoo.com
‘97 Suburban, Auto, 4WD,
leather,
loaded,
very
clean, runs good, 124K
miles, $8000 641-732-5243,
call after 4:00p.m.
1987 CHEVY Blazer, full
size, 4x4, 350 EFI, tow
package, new tires, great
runner. $2,000. (507)440-3007
1995 CHEVY Suburban
2500
with
leather and all. Excellent family hwy truck.
$4500. (507)289-7466
1997 CHEV Tahoe LT,
4 WD, immaculate,
white/ tan leather,
loaded, $6495 obo.
Call (507)288-7032.
1997 Chevrolet Suburban
1500 LS: 112 K miles, $6900.
Call 507-261-4687.
1997 CHEVY BLAZER, 6
cyl, 2 dr, loaded, new
brakes. 139K miles, great
shape. $3250 obo. Call
(507)288-7049.
1997 CHEVY Blazer LT
package, loaded. 134K mi.
Asking $4300. (507)438-3708.
Leave message.
1999 Chevy Suburban: 4
door,
4x4,
V8,
Auto,
leather, new rubber, red
finish. Exceptionally clean
throughout. Sale priced
$8,995.
Heffernan
Ford,
Lake City MN (651)345-5313
2000 Chevy Suburban. 5.3,
good shape, $12,500. Call
(507)223-5226.
2002 TAHOE LT, 4WD, fully
equiped,
moon
roof,
leather, tow package, Arizona vehicle, new radials.
$15,750 OBO. 507-529-1411
2004 Chevy Tahoe Z71
Black/charcoal
interior.
Loaded: OnStar, XM radio,
6-disc Bose sys, heated
leather, tow pkg, 5.3L
Vortec-V8. $21,500 OBO.
Yakima bike rack incl.
75,000 miles.
[email protected]
or 218-849-8896
2004 Chevy Tracker. 4 WD,
red, 4 dr, PW, PL, cruise,
tilt,
Am/fm/cd.
Asking
$11,000 OBO. (507)440-5255
after 5 & week-ends.
‘98 CHEVROLET BLAZER
4x4, stereo, CD, V6, AT/AC
full power, velour, lots of
extras!! $4250 or Best!
507-261-1622 or 507-281-5062.
1993
SURBURBAN,
gd
cond, runs great, 50K mi
GM motor warranty $4,295
obo 507-261-4439.
•
C10
suv’s
vans
98
CHEVY
Suburban,
loaded, exc cond, $8000 obo
(507)951-1052.
2005
DODGE
Durango,
black, 5.7L Hemi, running
boards, rear heat/air, 6
disc CD, Infinity sound,
tow pkg., DVD, 3rd seat,
all pwr, tinted. $20,500.
(507)533-1034
2004 Ford Expedition, Eddie
Bauer,
Elite
pkg,
Loaded, Excellent Condition, leather interior 5.4L
V8, 3rd row power-fold
seat, A/C, AT, ABS, in
dash CD changer, captains
chairs, DVD player, sliding
sunroof,
38.5K
miles,
$22,900. Many more options. Call Gary for details:
563-547-5266 or 3247 Cresco,
Iowa.
1996 Ford Explorer XLT:
Red, 4x4, 4 door,
pwr
locks & windows, dual pwr
seats. $4800 OBO. Call
(651)345-9922
1998 Chevy Venture ext.
Van LS. 3.4 auto trans.
power everything. Rear
heat & air. New tires. Exc.
Cond. 130K miles. $3900
507-273-3651
1994 Chevy Lumina: 3800
engine, good runner, higer
mileage,
$1,350.
Call
507-273-5074
1997 Ford Explorer XLT,
AWD, 5.0 ltr V8, auto,
loaded w/options, great
tires, just detailed, 140K
mi, $4750 obo (507)867-3237
after 6 pm. Leave message
1998 CHEVY Tahoe
LT,
leather,
tow
pkg., 4x4, new tires,
new fuel pump, 136K
mi, loaded, black. $5,999.
Call (507)259-4476
1998 Ford Expedition:
4
door, 4x4, Eddie Bauer
Edition. Leather, auto, air,
red/gold finish. Exceptionally
clean
throughout.
Looks & runs like new.
Sale priced $8,995. Heffernan Ford, Lake City MN
(651)345-5313
1999 Ford Explorer
V6, 4x4, 4 door, CD, AC,
Tow package, new front
brakes, newer tires and
shocks. 144,000 miles,
good shape $3,500 OBO.
507-282-2677
2000 FORD Explorer XLT,
AWD, 5.0 ltr, V8, auto,
loaded w/options, 138K mi,
detailed & serviced. $4950
obo
(507)867-3237
after
6pm. Leave Message
2005 Ford Free Style Limited: All wheel drive, full
power, air, 20,000 actual
miles, drk blue finish.
Ford programmed car.
Sale priced $19,900. Heffernan Ford, Lake CIty MN
(651)345-5313
1996 GMC Suburban, 149K,
loaded,
front
&
rear
heat/air, cassette radio w/
CD player, plch int, red
ext. Newer tires, 100%
mech. $5500 obo. Must sell.
507-990-3772 Contact Barb.
03 GMC Envoy, black,
heated leather seats, Bose
stereo system, 58K mi
$17,000. (507)251-2449
2001 Isuzu Trooper LS only
62k Miles, 5yr 125k mile
warr., Loaded w/ climate
cntrl & htd seats, moon
roof, tow pkg. $11,500
507-634-6881
1988 Jeep Wrangler Newly
rebuilt 6 cyl, 4 WD, 8 disc
changer,
speaker
bar,
hard/soft/bikini top. $2000
OBO.
Call 507-292-0606
1996 Jeep Cherokee: 4x4,
4.0 6 cyl. Good cond.,
140,000 miles. 3” suspension lift, new tires. $2,900.
(507)867-3237, 507-208-1194.
2002 JEEP Liberty Sport:
4x4, Patriot Blue, PW, PL,
CD player, 3.7 V6, 8,100
miles. $8,980. 507-281-6333
www.kinsellas.com
2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Laredo. Your choice of
two! 4x4, auto, air, economical, 6 cyl engine.
Chrysler lease return. Like
new throughout. 1 red, 1
green.
Sale
priced.
$15,900/ea.
Heffernan
Ford,
Lake
City
MN
(651)345-5313.
96 JEEP Cherokee Sport,
approx 106K mi, runs
good, no rust, asking $3500
obo (507)951-2408
99 JEEP Cherokee Sport,
new tires, tune up, shocks,
brakes, 97K mi, black,
grey interior. 507-261-9948
or (507)796-0127
1998 Lincoln Navigator. 4
door, 4x4, full pwr, air,
leather, gorgeous silver
finish. Running boards.
Exceptionally
clean
throughout. New - over
$50,000.
Sale
priced,
Lake City MN (651)345-5313
2005 MERCURY Mountaineer AWD, V6, leather, sunroof, 3rd seat, PW, PL,
rear heat/AC, 40K mi.,
$18,900. (507)269-0909
2006 NISSAN Armada SE
4x4, purchased new 10/06.
9,000 miles, 7 passenger
SUV, gold, V8, leather,
power lift gate, sun roof,
loaded. $33,000. 507-356-8692
1999
Nissan
Pathfinder
4WD SE. Excellent cond.
81K miles. New tires.
AT/AC/PW/cruise.
Moon
roof. Heated leather seats.
Silver $7750
(507)358-2097
‘06 Saturn VUE, AWD, 14K
miles,
heated
leather,
chrome package, XM stereo, blue/grey.
$23,500
obo. Call: 507-951-1036
2004 Saturn Vue V6
AWD
Low mileage 30,000,
power sunroof, premium sound, aluminum wheels, in great
condition with clean
vehicle history, asking $14,500 OBO.
(507)252-8719
2004 SATURN Vue, black,
AWD, factory hitch, 6 cyl,
upgrade
sound
system,
new tires, road ready.
$10,900. (507)421-2502
vans
1995 CHEVY LUMINA LS
mini van, 125K mi., 3.8 V6,
one owner, trailer hitch,
runs good! $2195 OBO
507-289-0884 after 5 / wknds
1996 CHEVY 1500 Express
conversion van. PW, PL,
CD/cass/radio,
Capt.
chairs, VCR/DVD, 110K
mi., tow pkg., V8, 5.0L,
runs & looks great! Nice
van. $3800. (507)252-0014
2002 FORD WIndstar SE,
TV,
VCR,
CD/cassette,
79,000 mi. Ford Factory
warranty.
$8,500.
(507)282-3059.
1995 FORD Arrowstar 3.0
V6
loaded,
new
tires,
brakes & altn, mechanically sound, dependable,
no rust. $1875(507)391-0520
UNDER
$7500
Look for the cars
with the ‘check
mark’ in front.
These are all
$7500 or under,
great deals for
that first or
extra car!
1999 CHEV Astro:
AWD, all power,
leather seats,
green/grey, excellent condition, 160,000
miles, $2,300. Call
(507)824-2475.
2001
CHEV
1500
Cargo
van
(Comm.), AT, AC,
4.3L, runs good, needs
some body work. $1800
firm. (507)269-1463
2002 Chevy Venture Warner Bros Edition minivan Air,
pwr
window/side
door, rear windows and
heat/ac. 6 disc CD changer
w/DVD
player.
96,000
miles. $9,250. 507-932-5893
Full size CHEVY conversion van, looks and drives
like new, 350 VOTEC, boat
hitch,
no
rust!
$8,500.
(507)438-9410
1995 CHEVY Lumina 3.1
V6, 2 child restraint seats,
loaded, new tires, brakes,
tow pkg, dependable, like
new. $2275 (507)391-0520
1996 Chrysler Town &
Country LXI. White w/tan
leather
interior,
160K
miles, full maint. records.
$3,500. Call (507)281-8967.
trucks
1987 CHEV 1500: 4x4, totally
redone: $3,200 in body,
w/receipt; 350, 4 spd, 3”
susp lift, new tires, Cowl
induction hood, many access, $7500/bo. 507-261-0689.
1988 Chevt 1/2 ton pick-up.
160K miles. Auto, $895 obo.
Call: 507-843-2450
1989 Chevy Pickup - 3/4
ton, 30,000 miles on rebuilt
motor. Good Tires, runs
great. $1500 OBO. Call
(507)421-6109
1997
CHEVY
pick
up,
MDZL 1500WT, V6, Vortex
engine, 5 spd., AM/FM,
Clean, 224K mi. $2,950. Call
(507)374-6346 for George
evenings 507-374-6603
2001 FORD F150: 4x4, ext.
cab, tow pkg, Black, Triton
V8, all power, exc cond,
$10,900 OBO. (507)269-9010.
2000 Dodge Grand Caravan
SE: 103K miles, $5500. Call
507-261-4687.
1998
CHEVY
Silverardo
4X4, ext cab w/Leer topper, 135K mi, 19 mpg, book
$8800
asking
$6200
(507)358-5636.
2000 CHEVY Silverado, ext.
cab, 4 dr., custom wheels,
remote start, CD player,
dual exhaust, all power.
$9,000 OBO (507)272-1754
2000 CHEVY S-10. Navy
blue, good condition, for
$7,500. Only 86K miles.
Call: 507-358-8419
2002 Silverado LS 1500: Ext.
cab, 4x4, 4 DR, 51k miles,
4.8L, AT, blue, sliding bed
cover,
tow
package.
$16,600. Call 507-250-6378.
2003 CHEVY HD 3/4 ton,
120K mi., leather seats, all
power, loaded, great
truck. $22,000.
(507)259-0769
1998 Ford Windstar. V6,
3.8L, 130K miles, FWD,
new tires & battery, rear
air, auto start, $5000 OBO.
507-438-2196, leave msg
1994 FORD Waldoch conversion van 351 V8, stereo
tape, power, 7 passenger,
extra clean. $2650 or Best.
507-261-1622 or 507-281-5062
1998 FORD WindStar, 100K miles, no
rust, very nice, AT,
cold air, new tires,.
PW, PL, cruise, $3,000
OBO. Call (507)398-2134
1999 FORD Econoline Conversion van, white, 103K
mi, exc maint, 1 owner,
$5900 OBO (507)753-2169.
Leave message.
2000 Ford E250 cargo van.
Complete w/tool bins, new
tires, V8, front good. 160K
mi on motor, 80K trans.
$5,500 OBO. Call Mark at
507-273-6320.
2002 Ford 250 Econoline
Ext Cargo Van: 118,000
miles. A/C, power windows
& doors, auto, 5.4L eng.,
cloth captains chairs, tow
pkg, Toreador red, chrome
bumper, $7,500. 507-789-6115
2002 GMC Safari 7 Passenger Conversion Van. Great
Family Van, rear entertainment system w/ 15
inch drop down screen. 68k
miles, AWD, leather seats
& all the extras a family
needs. This is a must see...
$9,995. 507-254-9865
2006 Mercury Monterey:
Luxury
Edition.
Power
sliding doors, factory DVD
player.
Quad
captains
chairs done in stunning
leather. Only 13,000 actual
miles. Steel blue finish.
Ford programmed van.
Why pay over $30,000 for
new? Sale priced $20,900.
Heffernan Ford, Lake City
MN (651)345-5313
2001 Nissan Quest GXE V6
3.3 liter engine, 7 passenger, 48,315 mi, video system, remote start, includes
warranty, excellent condition, $11,000. 507-285-1879
trucks
1996 CHEVY 3500 ext. cab,
dually, black, 8’ box, good
rubber, 6.5 turbo, 165k mi.,
newer engine. Runs good!!
$5,000. (507)281-9618
2003 Ford Super Duty F250
4 dr, crew cab 4x4 pick-up
w/ Power Stroke diesel.
Long box, auto, AC, 70K
miles, red finish, XLT, like
new
throughout.
Sale
priced $24,995.
Heffernan Ford
Lake City, MN
651-345-5313
2005 FORD F350, XLT, 4x4,
6 spd, diesel, fully loaded,
11Kmi, mint cond, $30,000.
(507)254-4355
04 Colorado pickup. Org
owner. Factory warranty.
33K mi., ext cab., folding
seats, drk blue, auto, 25
mpg, $11,000. (507)433-4653
2000 Chevy Silverado Z71,
111K miles, Exc Cond, new
tires, PW, PL, AC, cruise,
AM/FM/CD,
3rd
door.
$10,500 obo. 507-993-0812
2004 SILVERADO LT 2500
HD 4WD Crew Cab, 56K,
trailing pkg w/brake control, fully equip w/lthr,
tonneau
cover,
$24,900.
507-536-2735 or 507-206-1409.
‘95 Chevy 1-Ton Dually,
88K miles, 454 engine, new
tires, loaded & extra clean.
$7500. 507-765-4517
96 Chevy Silverado 4x4 reg
cab, short box, V8, AT,
PW, PL, AC, 198K, new
brakes, $4,500.00 obo.
507-534-2651 after 5:00
‘97 Chevy Silverado 1/2
ton, 4x4, 5.7L, PW, PL,
178K miles, clean. $5500
OBO. Call: 507-282-7474
1978 Chev. 1/2 t PK 2wd
454eng,AT,Tilt,AC,Topper,
Towing package,minor
rust,runs&drives
good,cheap tow rig,$1500.00
call 507-634-4249 Kasson
1982 Chevy Silverado. 4x4,
Extended
cab,
160,000
miles - 10,000 miles on new
350 motor. $2,500. Call
641-220-1945.
2002 Ford F-150 XLT Red,
Extended Cab, 4X4, 57,000
miles, Moon Roof, Excellent
Condition,
Newer
Tires,
Tonneau
cover,
Rubber bed mat, Sharp!
$16,500
call anytime 651-380-9363 or
email
for
pics:
[email protected]
2003 Ford F150 XLT Super
Crew with FX4 Off Road
Pkg., Pwr windows, seats,
pedal adjust, am/fm/6 cd
changer, custom matched
Leer topper, 20’ chrome
rims, 64,000 miles. $19,800.
507-932-5893.
2003 Ford F250 Super Duty:
4 door, crew cab, 4x4,
POWER STROKE diesel.
Long box, fiberglass topper, red finish. 70,000 actual
miles.
Like
new
throughout.
Why
pay
$45,000
for
new?
Sale
Ford,
Lake
City
MN
(651)345-5313
2007 Ford Explorer Sport
Track Pickup:
Limited
Edition, leather, hot seats,
pwr moonroof, hard box
cover, full power. Jet
black finish. Low miles.
Show
floor
new!
Sale
Ford,
Lake
City
MN
(651)345-5313.
78 Ford F100: good condition, 70,000 miles, 6 cyl, 3
spd, AC, PS, topper, 2 WD,
$1650 OBO. 507-281-8528.
94 E150 Cargo Van: PW,
PL, AC, cruise, tilt, 217,000
hwy miles, new tires,
white, very well maint.
$2,700. 507-254-8993.
2003
CHEVY
S-10
V6
pickup. Crew cab, white,
AT, AC, keyless entry, CD,
4x4, 49,900 miles. Ex. cond.
$13,400. (507)367-4948
2003
CHEVY
Silverado
K2500 ext. cab, 65K miles,
Black, Bose stereo system,
lots of extras, great cond.
$20,500 OBO. (507)259-7662
2005 Chevy Colorado 59,000
miles, 4x4 Z71, 6-disc cd,
18-20mpg, 3.5L I-5 engine,
rated at 270hp, tow package, silver, 4-door ext. cab,
excellent
maintenance,
like new inside and out.
bug
and
vent
visors,
chrome
door
handles,
sound system negotiable.
$15,750 call eves. and weekends.
Jason
(507)438-4070
or
Amanda (612)490-8503
2006 CHEVY Silverado, ext.
cab, log box, topper, low
miles,
great
condition,
loaded,
leather
4WD.
$23,500. (507)259-9088
91
CHEVY
Silverado
pickup, 2 dr, AT, 161,000K
mi, 2 WD, cassette player,
AC. $2,450 obo. Call after
3. (507)202-3104.
2002 FORD Windstar SEL,
93K mi, AT, loaded, blue,
ex. condition. $7,800. Call
507-202-2470
motorcycles/
equipment
recreation
vehicles
$$
$75-$7500
$$
Junkers & Repairables
More if saleable
Licensed MN Dealer
www.oronocoautoparts.com
507-367-4315
800-369-4315
2001 HARLEY softtail std,
4500 mi, mint cond with extras. Home (507)289-6950.
Cell: 507-254-0204.
Coleman Pop-Up
Camper
WANTED: used cars and
pickups, bought outright.
Call us before you trade.
Arrow Motors, Marion Rd
SE, 289-4747, 1-800-908-4747.
1985 HONDA V65 MAGNA,
15k mi, black, lots of
power. $2500 obo
2002 HONDA XR400, low
hrs., improved suspension.
$2500 obo
507-421-0391
1985 HONDA V65 Sabre,
Honda’s First 150 MPH
motorcycle. $2500.
Call 507-421-5479
WANTED: Good running
and condition Geo METRO
or Chevy METRO, no junk.
641-749-5861
1987 GOLDWING GL 1200:
Aspencade, 56,000 miles,
CC, trunk rack, 40 MPG,
$4,500. (507)206-1832.
semi trucks/
tractor trailers
99 Chevy Silverado: extend
cab. 57 V-8, 3rd door, 55K
miles, bedliner. Extra set
of
tires,
$9,000.
Call
(507)754-5037, (507)259-8768
97 FORD F250 XLT 7.3
Power Stroke Diesel Super Cab: 8’ bed. All options.
MINT!!
$13,000.
507-424-5189
or
507-951-9922/3 PM .
2002 Yellow Chevy Silverado extendacab 74,097
miles, chrome wheels, cool
truck $13,500
Tom 507-269-1245
1998 Dodge Dakota SLT,
red/silver, automatic, 103K
miles. Tow package, keyless entry, remote start,
power everything, Alpine
CD player/speakers, bed
liner. 5.2 L V8. $7499. Tony,
507-696-0307
1998 Dodge Ram Sport
4WD, Towing Pkg., Dee
Zee
Toolbox,
Bedliner,
89,000 miles, $6,750
(507)259-1509
2000 Dodge Dakota Quad
Cab SLT 4WD. Great Cond.
109K. PW/PL, AC, cruise,
CD player. Topper incl.
$7900. 507-292-0785
1988 1/2 ton Dodge: newer
rims, tires, exhaust &
more. Clean, runs good.
Black
&
smoke
gray.
$2,000. Call (507)365-8440.
1992 DODGE DAKOTA P/U
GRAY DAKOTA PICKUP
WITH SLIDING CAB WINDOW 8 FT LONGBED
WITH HARD TONNEAU
COVER. V6 RUNS GOOD.
RUST IN EXPECTED AREAS. 2 WHEEL DRIVE.
GOT NEW VEHICLE SO
DON'T NEED. $800
507-252-1336 (leave message)
[email protected]
1997 DODGE Ram 1500 SLT
Laraime, ext cab, 5.9 ltr
V8, runs & drives exc, new
tires, 140K mi, loaded
w/options,
very
clean,
$4500 obo. (507)867-3237 after 6. Leave message.
1998 DODGE 1500 SLT,
5.9L, quad cab, 4WD, PW,
PL, cruise, AC, 55,400 mi.,
ex. cond. $10,900.
(507)454-3501
1995 Ford F250 Extended
Cab, 100K miles, $5500
OBO. Call: 507-263-4985
2001 FORD F-150 Super
Crew 4x4 4-door pickup, 5.4
Triton V8, auto, pwr everything,
leather,
remote
starter, like new, 112K
miles. $12,800. 507-273-3651
1979 GMC HIgh Sierra:
4x4,
short
box, PW, tilt, 4”
lift, 33” tires. Good
cond., low mile. $2900. Call
507-867-3237 or 507-208-1194.
1988 GMC K1500 pickup,
4WD, great runner. $1500.
Call
(507)533-6566
or
651-270-1915 leave message.
2000 GMC SLE 1500, 4x4,
reg. cab, Rhino liner, ladder rack, white/gold, 138K
mi., AT, loaded. $7,500
OBO. (507)634-7963/951-1041
2005 HONDA Rencon 650:
3,000 0716 Warren wench, 5
ft
Moose
plow,
$6400.
Parts for 84 Jeep CJ 7
(507)251-8041.
2003 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT
Tan, V6 4L, Auto, ex cond
44,400mi w/ extras $13,600
obo.
Jeremy 507-993-2265
1986 F150 4X4 TRUCK 13k
MILES-NEW
MARSHALL
ENGINE.
ORIG
MILES
108K 3SPD+OVD
AWESOME SHAPE. CAN
EMAIL PIC'S. RECEIPTS
FOR $5k OF UPDATES
BRAKES TIRES CLUTCH
INJECTORS ETC $3,995
507 458-7304
‘89 VOLVO 48 in. sleeper,
204 wheel base, 8 new 24.5
low -pro on rear. All aluminum wheels, 13 spd. $12,000
507-932-4839 or 507-429-6219
OLDER
Ford
tractor
w/blade, hydralics, 3. hitch
mower, run exc, $3600 OBO
(507)753-2169 lv msg.
motorcycles/
equipment
(2) Honda 100 XR’s: 1999,
$900, 2003, $1300. $200,
trailer. 507-281-3224
KAWASAKI 97 Vulcan Classic 1500, exc. bike. Only
8000 mi. Some extras. Reduced
to:
$4350.
Call
507-281-5635, 507-280-0280.
05 HARLEY Davidson
DYNA , 2200 K miles.
$15,200 OBO
Must Sell Due to Move
507-271-0435
1976 Harley Sportster, Purple/Silver. Lots of chrome,
detachable windshield,
very sharp,, kick start
only. $3700 OBO.
507-545-1918 before 9pm
1984 Honda 700 Magna
Great bike. New tires,
fresh
tune-up,
new
battery,windshield,
22,000
mi, Ride it away today!
$1850 obo 507-421-0654
1986 Kawasaki Voyager.
Full Dress. $2100. Call:
507-657-2449 or 507-440-3986
1994 SANTEE CUSTOM
1994 EVOLUTION 1340 MOTOR, Genuine HD Primary
& Trans., Fatboy front &
rear fenders, Fatboy front
end & forward controls,
‘58-’84 tail section, FXR
middle section, FL 12 inch
chrome shocks, lowered
rear end, genuine HD
front brakes, Santee oil
tank, 10 inch apes, chrome
switch housings, S&S
Shorty E carb, detach W/S
& luggage rack, HD visors,
brand new HD Signature
Whitewalls, chrome chainguard, chrome sprocket,
laced wheels. $22,000 invested, will sacrifice for
$15,000. Call: 651-380-9063
1996 Harley FXD Dyna Super Glide-S&S Carb, Supertrapp exhaust, drag bars,
bags, shield, extra parts,
very clean. 17,600 miles.
$9,200 OBO. 507-493-5707
91 ISUZU Trooper, 4 WD,
runs
great,
$1200
obo
(507)398-5816
2002 JEEP Wrangler, 4.0L.
6 cyl, 5spd, 46K mi, soft top
w/tinted
window,
AC,
AM/FM/CD, Sound bar,
cruise, full spare tire.
Great
condition.
$12500
(507)261-7634
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1993 Toyota 4x4 pick-up,
85K miles, 5 spd manual
trans, matching topper,
regular cab, short box, 4
cyl engine, good condition,
$4500 OBO. 507-775-6344
2002 TOYOTA Tacoma:
Double cab, TRD off road,
4x4, leather, After Market
stereo,
85,000
miles,
$18,000/obo. (507)258-0513.
2002 Toyota Tundra 4w/d
85,000 Miles
Red/tan leather interior
Excellent Condition
$15,800
507-367-4336
2001 Harley Low Rider,
3850 miles. Exc. Cond. Lots
of Extras. $12,500. Call:
563-880-3561
2003 Honda Goldwing 1800,
silver, new tires, CB radio,
29K miles, Excellent Condition! $14,500. 507-254-6101
2003 Honda Shadow Spirit
750cc, V-twin cruiser. Nice
bike, ready to ride. $3800.
Call: 507-696-5217
2005 HARLEY Super Glide
FXD. 1300 miles, warranty,
black, very clean, laced
wheels, $11,000 OBO. Call
(507)421-1975.
2005 YAMAHA R-6, 2400
miles, like new condition!
$6500. 507-251-7124
2006 Yamaha V-Star Classic, w/ siverado package,
1100 CC, 4K miles, still under warranty, DD hard
krome pipes & many extras. $7500. 507-289-1477
2007 SIKK 125 trail bike.
Aluminum
frame,
disc
brakes,
only weighs 160
pounds! $1895. 507-367-4991
2004 KZ Sportsman. Living
room/dinette w/ slideout
Great Condition. 30 feet
long, qn size bed, bunks,
$18,000 OBO. 507-886-4032
1990 HONDA PC 800
CHEVY short bed box off
97 full size pick up, $450 or
offer. Small utility trailer,
$125.
507-288-3613
or
507-398-8059
FIBERGLASS topper, fits
Dakota shortbox, sliding
wdws, black $250 507-42-8664
NEW 275/60 R20 GOODYEAR WRANGLERS on
Dodge 20” rims. $1200 or
Best offer. 507-429-7861
04 DODGE dually factory
box, red, no scratches, no
dents $1800 obo 507-254-1462
trailers for sale
2000
Southern
Classic
Cargo trailer, alum delux
wht
int,
halog
lights,
wired
for
AC
welder,
plumbed for air comp, elec
winch top opens to deck.
New brks & whl brgns, 28’
6’ lighted storage. $14.5K
OBO.
Call
Bob:
507-356-2125 or 507-261-3472.
1999 Suzuki GSXR 600
--Only
8900
miles,
yoshimura pipe, new tires
front and rear, new battery, yellow and black, minor scratches, fresh tune
up, runs perfect. $3500
Call anytime 507-951-0707
2000 HONDA CBR 929,
14,400K
mi,
exhaust,
flush mount lights, runs
great,
asking
$4900
(507)421-2958. Leave msg
2001 Victory 92c, 1507 cc,
under 7500 miles, custom
windshield, Mustang seat,
back rest & luggage rack,
after market saddle bags,
new cushion, sprockets,
and belt. Adult rider. Very
nice! $7,600. 651-565-0373
2001 YAMAHA R6, many
extras, $2995.
Tony at 507-696-0307
2002 HARLEY DAVIDSON
ROAD
KING
CLASSIC:
29,500 miles, extras. Asking: $12,900 or best offer.
Can E-mall photos.
Call
(507)288-3238.
2002 Harley Davidson Soft
Tail, Injected Night Train
1550 1550 Cu IN Stage 2,
Thunder Star Wheels, Wide
tire kit. Perfect bike, only
6,000 miles. Priced to sell,
only $12,000! 507-951-1164
2002 Harley VRSC V Rod,
silver, screaming Eagle
exhaust, touring detach.
WS, braided lines, 7300 mi,
chrome upper & lower final drive covers. $12,500
507-273-4453.
2003
1800 GOLDWING:
Candy apple red trike (his
& her) - Heated Corbin
seat & grips, accent panels
w/lites, wind deflectors,
CC, rear arm rest, chrome
thru out. This trike is exceptionally
clean,
w/
champion
conversion.
40,000
miles.
$25,650.
(507)378-2080, (507)993-1155.
2003 HERITAGE Soft Tail
Classic, 100 yr. Anniversary. Must sell. Below
book value. $12,975. OBO.
Call (507)645-6288
2003 KX85 KAWASAKI
$1800.
Call (507)533-9350 or
250-2067.
2003 Polini 50cc X3, good
condition. $1100. 2006 Polini
X1 50cc, good shape. $1400.
2001 660 Raptor Yamaha
4x4, good condition. $3500.
507-254-4927
2004 Harley Heritage
Softail
Red and silver. Fuel injected with factory security system. Spotless and
well cared for. Nice ride.
7500 miles. $14,000.
507-534-6572
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2004 Honda 1300 cc, lots of
extra chrome, saddle bags,
5000 miles, dark blue,
mint
condition.
$7800.
507-346-7807 or 507-272-8235
2005 Honda CR50F
Well maintained, showroom condition. Perfect
for the beginning rider.
$1100.
507-251-3701
2005
RACING
Go-Cart.
Raced 3 times. 1 Feature
win. Complete - ready to
race! $1500. 507-884-6131
2006 Harley Sportster
883L, 31 actual miles, highway bars, deep red, mint
condition. $6200. Also have
1986 Honda Rebel, 3940
mls, $1650.
507-273-1844 or 244-1187 local
2007 Honda CRF 100, 4
stroke, Red, only 1 hour of
use. $1700. OBO 507-951-2024
AFTER market exhaust
pipes for Honda VTX 1300
CC. $100. Call (507)843-5340
CUSTOM Shovelhead Stroker, looks good, and runs
strong, 93 CI. $8,500. Call
(507)529-0499 between 1 & 6
pm.
Ducati Monster
$2000 507-633-9150
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1999 Harley Davidson
Ultra Classic only 9,200
miles. Mint. Green &
Black. $11,000.
507-867-4587
2000 M900 Dark. 5100 Miles,
Fuel Inj. Carbon Exhaust.
Great Shape, small dent in
tank. All Maint up to date.
New Tire. Bella! $4700
Matt 507-250-0178
8’ BOX for 2002 Dodge
Dually.
New
condition.
$1200.
(507)273-7737
or
(507)635-5064
★★
1991 Yamaha FZR 600, 1999
R-1 motor & plastic, $2000
OBO (660)651-0483
1996 Harley Davidson Low
Rider: 16,000 mi, Excellent
condition. Forward controls, detach saddle bags &
windshield. Great look and
ride. $10,800. (507)261-6786.
MADE IN THE USA
2-Stoke Dirt Bike.
Good condition,
new top end.
Comes with stand
and helmet.
Runs like new
06 YZ 450f
low hours, excellent condition, gps suspension, $4650
507-421-9871
1500 Goldwing
1988-Excellent
condition,
fresh
tune-up,Grey
color,115k miles. $4500
507-202-1934
17’ ALUMACRAFT canoe,
very good condition. $350.
Call (507)433-7669
1972 HONDA CT70, 4,900
act. mi., $1,200 OBO. Call
(507)288-9640
1979 HONDA CB750K, Vetter faring, $950. 507-421-5321
or (507)767-4575
FOR
Rent:
Pop-Up
Camper, sleeps 6-8. Early
reservation, reserve your
date.
Aug. dates avail.
507-932-4253/ 261-9990
1988 HONDA GoldWing, 6
cyl, 1500, 20K mi, loaded,
new tires & battery $8,200
OBO (507)252-0624
-1998 ATK 260lq -
car & truck
accessories
recreation
vehicles
‘06 Salem River 27BHSS.
Rear Bunks, Front Bedroom, 16’ Slide. Very llittle
use. Receiver System Included. $16,000. 507-251-0592
1994 RM 250 Suzuki dirt
bike, senior driven, never
raced, new tires, very fast!
$1500. Call: 507-289-2012 Jim
2001 Harley Fat-Boy, 33K
miles,
black,
much
chrome,
cover,
extra
pipes, lady driven, like
new. $11,850. 507-367-2852
2001 Ford Ranger
(Edge)
Black extended cab. 72k
miles. V-6. Excellect condition, 2-wheel drive.
CD Player, Bed liner, Bed
extender and much more.
Never driven in snow. Asking 6500.00 OBO.
Phil at 507-213-8087
2004 IH 9900 IX 436K mi,
loaded, including Carrier Comfort APU, 565
ISX, 18 spd. Also, 1999
Great Dane 53’ reffer.
(507)456-1930.
Serious
inquiries only.
98 - Ford F150: 4x4, good
cond., 80,000 miles, auto,
cruise, tilt, PW, $7,500
OBO. Call (651)345-2938
2005 CHEVY Silverado,
2500 HD, 4x4, mint cond,
black, tow pkg, crew
cab, all terrain tires, soft
tonneau cover, 28K mi,
$25,500. (507) 398-6428.
Yellow 2002 Silverado
1998 VOLVO VNL64T610
Detroit 11.1 350 hp, 10 spd,
797k mi., tandem, air ride,
conv. cab, 60” sleeper.
$16,000. (507)202-9263
YAMAHA 04, FZ1, 1000cc,
6500K mi, black & silver,
jetted, piped & timing advance $5500. (507)254-0055
1995 Coleman Taos by
Fleetwood pop-up camper.
Ice
box,
heater
&
canopy/add-a-room. Good
condition. Sleeps 6. $2,500
OBO
507-440-2344 After 5pm
1987 Harley Davidson 1100.
Fat Bob Tank, new paint,
saddle bags. Many extras redone in 06. 15,000 orginal
miles, $3,400. (507)696-0421
Pacific Coast - low
miles, excellent condition, shaft drive, liquid
cooled, unique trunk $3800
507-529-1029
2000 Ford Ranger Ext. Cab
4x4: 81,000 miles. All pwr
equip., CD, Alloy Wheels,
Only $7680 507-281-6333
www.kinsellas.com
1998 CHEVROLET
2500
2WD, 5.7 Vortec V8, AT,
AC, 8’ Knapheide Service
Body, 117 K mi. Southern
Truck. $4,550. 507-533-8313
1992 E-250 Ford Econoline
Extended Van. Automatic,
6 cyl, 153,600 miles, A/C, 1
owner,
good
condition.
$1500. 651-923-4970
motorcycles/
equipment
1975 Ford 9000, 14-15 yard
box,
$8000
OBO.
Call:
507-269-3820
1995 Chevy Silverado 1500:
Red 4x4, ext. cab. 134K
miles, dual exhaust, CD
player, service records.
$5,500. Call (507)438-4238.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
‘94 DODGE Voyager, Silver
metallic,
3.0,
92K
miles, runs very nice. Car
in exc cond. $1,950 OBO.
507-281-0504
1999 FORD F350 4x4, crew
cab, long box, dually. 7.3
pwr stroke diesel, AT, OD,
XLT, loaded! Ex. cond.
$15,900.
(507)743-8374
or
Call 507-259-7274
wanted:
vehicles
1994 CHEVY K1500
4x4, ext. cab, bedliner,
$5250 OBO.
(507)421-5479
2000 DODGE Caravan, Ice
cold AC, silver, grey int.,
169K mi., AT, cruise, runs
good. No rust. $2,795.
(507)271-7717
2002 Dodge Caravan Sport:
6 cyl. AT, PW, PL, P. mirrors, 66,000 low miles, quad
seating. 507-281-6333
www.kinsellas.com
1997 FORD F-150, Supercab, 4x4, 137k mi, 4.6L V8,
auto, white/gray custom
paint, alloy wheels, fog
lights, leather, stainless
steel steps, fiberglas tonneau cover, bedliner, new
exhaust, batt & ball joints
$6,400 507-696-2432.
1992 Chevy 1/2 ton. Reg
cab, long bed, 350 V-8 auto,
122,000 miles w/warranty.
$3500 OBO. (507)421-1153
1999 DODGE Grand Caravan: PL, PW, rear air,
quad seats, 115,000 miles,
$4,200. 507-281-0219.
★★
trucks
HONDA 03, VTX 1800R,
7200K mi, illusion blue,
bags, power programmer,
pipes & Cobra sissy bar
$7000 (507)254-0055
1985 HONDA Magna 700,
shaft drive, 19K mi, black,
new battery & tires, wind
shield & saddle bags, exc
cond. $2600 (507)288-0894
2004 HONDA CBR 600 RR
sportbike. Many extras included.
$6,000
obo
507-433-1441
99 KAWASAKI ZX-6R, 8,100
miles, K& N, Yosh exhaust,
minor
scratches,
runs
great, way below book at
$3200. (507)282-2120
HONDA
Goldwing
1200,
67K miles, $2000. Call for
more details (507)288-3711
or (507)358-5649.
Bizarro / Dan Piraro
2004 Montana 5th wheel,
Model 3295 RK, 3 slides,
tan interior, excellent condition, 2007 seasonal site at
Kieslers included. $30,500.
Call: 507-775-6039
2005 LAREDO 5th wheel,
model 29GR. 2 slides: dining
and
entertainment
center.
$18,000.
Call:
507-753-2553
‘07 Franklin Travel
Trailer. 38 ft, LOADED!
3 slides, Ashley leather
furniture, 2 A/C’s, W/D,
dishwasher, walk-thru
bath. Must sell this
week! $26,750.
512-791-4434
11 FT. ELKHORN pickup
camper. AC, bath, 18’ awning.
$4500.
H.D.
GMC
pickup avail. to RV buyer.
(507)753-2857
1979 20’ Coachmen Motorhome. 350 Chevy engine, good tires. Brand
new hot water heater.
$4,000
OBO.
Call
(651)345-2106 after 4 pm.
leave msg.
1993 SIERRA Cobra TT,
30’, front kitchen, rear
queen, garden tub, ex.
cond., few miles/was on
permanent site. $6500.
507-374-9306 days, or
(507)374-9310 eves.
1998 COLEMAN Santa Fe
pop up camper w/heat,
frig & canopy, 1 owner,
used very little. You won’t
find a cleaner one. Asking
$3900. 507-867-3124 days or
507-867-4611 nights .
2005 Grand Surveyor GST
280 travel trailer, exc cond,
1 slide, sleeps 6, 2 TVs &
hitch incl $16,000 obo.
Stored
inside
winters.
(507)383-9258
1999 80 SUZUKI Quad
Sport. Ex. cond. $1,000.
Please Call (507)356-2084 after 6:30 PM
2007 250 cc Sport ATV
Camo,
racks,
lift
kit,
driven 5 hrs $1895. 2007
110cc youth ATV, camo,
alarm, remote start, racks.
Driven half an hour, $850
Call 507-932-4427
HOUSER QUAD w/fresh
426 Yamaha bored to 440,
Elka susp., all updated,
“Top of the Top”, over 20K
invested. Ready to race.
Quick! $5,000. 507-259-9038
2004 Georgetown motor
home: Triple slide, Model
TS359, 20K miles, air-ride,
2 TVs w/satellite, always
shedded. $63,900. Exc condition. (563)547-3371
2005 Cherokee Lite
28', Excellent Condition,
Slideout, AC, Awning,
Fridge, Stove/Oven,
Micro, Qn & Bunks, Sleeps
8, Light Weight,
Must See, $13,800.
507-319-8998
03 LUND ANGLER
17' boat, 70hp 4 stroke
jhnsn
tiller,
shorlander
trlr, depthfinder, cover all
ready for the water everything runs great used very
little. $13500 OBO
DEVIN (507)398-4957
14’ MONARCH aluminum
boat, 5 hp Briggs & Stat,
on Shorelander trlr, lights
for nite fishing, deep batt.
$1450 OBO. 507-402-6194
ATVs
1992 Class C 27’ Jamboree:
Ford 460 engine, rear twin
beds, generator, very good
condition, $12,200 or best
offer. Call (507)282-5921.
2004 15’ ALINER, SLEEPS
4, LIKE NEW, Asking
$6,800. (507)272-0862
2004 Fleetwood Caravan:
28’, lightweight, excellent
condition. Sleeps 6, 12’
slide, electric jack, tow
pkg, $17,500. (507)282-2849
02' Lund 16 1/2' Explorer
1675 Explorer ss, 75Hp 4
stroke Merc. Clean, Two
depth finders, 24V trolling
motor w/ on board chargers. Marine radio
six rod holders, Too much
to list. $12,500
(507)529-3825 lv message
16’ SYLVAN Alum. Super
Sportster Fish/Ski Open
Bow w/85 HP Johnson.
$1995
See
craiglist.com
boats 5/14 pics 507-288-5421
2006 YAMAHA 4 wheeler,
yellow, New - used only 1
week. $7,000. Call
(507)280-4438
EXCELLENT
condition. Furnace, AC,
awning,
screened
room, inside bathroom/shower, outside
shower, 2 queen beds,
1 single bed, couch,
fridge, grill. Sleeps
6-8, extended warrantee good until 2010. 25
minutes
south
of
Rochester. $7500
507-261-6385 or
marla.kassel@chsinc.
com
CLASSIC BOAT
1973 Marlin Gemini w/ 1986
115 hp Mariner. SS prop,
fully updated, 18 gal tank,
docking lights, $4250 OBO.
Call: 507-634-6881
14’ SEARS flat bottom boat
with 9 1/2 hp. Johnson, and
trailer. $950. (507)273-7960
1990 ALLEGRO Class A
motor home, 28’, good
cond.,
stored
inside,
Honda gen., new batteries.
$10,600. (507)289-0051
2003 Starcraft
Gemini Pop-up
Camper
2002 17 ft Four Winns boat
and trailer, open bow, V6,
very clean, low hours.
$12,500. Call: 507-796-5103,
leave message.
Sunlite Fold Down Camper
Like new cond. Always
stored inside. 18' , sleeps 6.
Stove, fridge, water, toilet.
$5,500. 507-288-7549.
2004 Polaris Predator Troy
Lee Edition. Road very little and in excellent condition. $3,500 OBO
Call for details
(507) 421-5818
2000AEROLITE Cub, 21’,
sleeps 7, awning, AC, microwave, stereo, TV hookups, bath w/tub & shower,
used 1-3 times/year. Ex.
cond. Can pull w/mini van.
$9,000. (507)282-9385
1998 Four Winds 20 ft, 200
hp, tubes, ropes, water
skis, life jackets, $11,800.
Mint Condition, 200 hrs.
651-353-6528
14’ JOHN BOAT, trolling
motor, 3 1/2 hp gas motor
&
trailer.
$900
OBO.
(507)282-4829
1988 Excel 26’ camper
trailer:
Super
clean,
sleeps 5. Newer awning,
carpet & water pump.
$4,495
OBO.
Call
(507)528-2265
1992 Winnegbago Brave
33RQ 64K mi., no smokeor
pets, good furnace & tires,
new fridge, lthr flexsteel
front seats, extras. $12,500.
(507)282-8174
1993
5th-Wheel
Camper
Timbercreek by Play-mor.
Excellent condition. Rear
kitchen, shower, AC, microwave, refrig., lots of
storage, etched glass, new
big awning.
Sleeps 6.
Hitch and rails included.
$6500.
507 324-5967, 507 259-4159
1993 INSBRUKE by Golf
Stream, 31’ travel tlr., rear
mstr. bdrm, shower, sleeps
6-8,
ex.
cond.
$6500.
(507)533-4941 or 507-951-4338
boats
05 ES 350 Honda 4 wheeler.
20,000 watt pto Winco generator. Call (563)547-4697.
2002 YAMAHA Blaster 200,
excellent condition. $1600
(507)356-8406
snowmobiles
‘96 Artic Cat EXT 580, EFI,
$1300. 2 place enclosed aluminum trailor $900. ‘96
Kitty Kat $600. 507-775-2025
2005 Arctic Cat F7 EFI
Red/Black, 1300Mi. Extended warranty till
12/2008, ODS clutch kit, 170
studs, 9"Carbides,
New Cond.
507/281-1834,
[email protected]
POLARIS Ultra 1996, new
track, runs good, tuners,.
$650. Call (507)261-3161
boats
***********************
5 HP Greenhead
Johnson Outboard.
Old but used very
little. BEST OFFER.
Call 507-282-7638.
************************
19600 Aluminum 16ft Crestliner, w/ original top &
side curtains, 2 deluxe
swivel seats, new canvas
cover, 1989 low hours 50 hp
Evinrude, w/ power tilt.
Trailer. All in good condition. Original owner. $3900
OBO. 507-433-2217
18' Glasstron. Very good
condition w/recently overhauled 130 HP Volvo inboard. Very good deep V
boat for fishing or skiing.
All this on a EZ load
trailer. $2,350 OBO.
Call (507)634-7270
1961 Closed Bow 16’ Glasspar Avalon w/67’ 60 HP
Johnson Super Seahorse
motor on 98 EZ loader
Trailer.
Everything
runs...needs owner w/time
& patience to restore. Extras include new battery,
anchor, 2 bumpers, 2 life
jackets, 2-6 gal gas tanks,
cover. $1,190. 507-932-5893.
1969 Chriscraft aqua home
$4,500 OBO. (2) Bayliner
trophies $7500 for both.
(507)358-3109
1972 14’ Alumcraft boat. 9.9
HP 1976 Evinrud motor,
and trailer, $1,500.
Call
507-289-8532
1984 Alumacraft 16ft.
fishing boat 35hp Evinrude
motor, Minnkota trolling
motor, Eagle fish finder,
center console,
Spartan roller trailer.
Asking $1500.
Call 507-289-6724,
lv. Message.
1986 GLASTRON CVX17
speed/ski boat, 1989 135 hp.
Mercury,
65+MPH,
SS
prop, ski tower. Sharp!
$3850. (507)272-0501
1987 Bayliner 16' Boat and
Trailer with 85 HP Force
Outboard and Trolling Motor and acc. $2400
Phone 365 8480
1989 ALUMACRAFT
Lunker16
16' aluminum fishing boat
on a Spartan trailer. '89
Evinrude 40 hp, elec. start
& tilt. Includes New trolling motor, new fish finder,
new floor & carpet. Live
well w/lot of storage. Must
see $3500.00 of best offer
507-280-4291/208-1678 Chris
1989 Bayliner Bass Boat
18ft. 125 HP. New interior
and paint job. New battery and trailer tires. 2
Live wells.
Runs Good.
Asking $3,500.
Call (507) 446-8573
Jenn
1990 STRATUS 270 FISH &
SKI, 17’ fiberglass, walk
thru windshield, swim ladder,
140
hp
Evinrude
w/tilt,
74
lb.
thrust
Maxxum trolling motor,
onboard charger, 2 live
wells, fish finder, elec. anchor, 2 props, cover, &
trailer.
$5,000
OBO.
(507)208-0034
1992 Four Winns 190 Horizon: 19’ open bow, 5.0 L V8,
230 hours. Boat in good
cond., $9,900. 507-398-5048
1985 LUND 14 ft aluminum
fishing boat on a Spartan
trailer w/ 1991 30hp Evinrude
outboard
motor.
Tiller style. Boat includes
flooring, depth finder, new
battery, covers for boat &
motor. $1,600. 507-545-9932
or 507-398-7735 (cell) lv msg
1995 LOWE Big ‘V’ 16’,
Shorelander Roller trlr, 50
hp.
Johnson
w/powertilt/trim,
Fish
finder,
Auto/pilot trolling motor,
livewell, console steering,
many extras. $6000. Call
(507)624-0022
1989 SKI boat (Centurion)
V8, boom, cover, trailer,
good cond. Call after 5pm
$7995.00 (507)843-4375
1996 RINKER 21’, 4.3 inboard, low hours, perfect
condition. $8,000 OBO.
(507)280-7620
1991 - 20.5 Alum. Crestliner.
Merc-Cruiser, I/O, V6, 8 ft
beam, tamden axle, shorelander
trailer,
$8500.
507-951-1016
1998 RINKER 192 IO: 5.0
Merc cruiser, stereo, SS
prop, depth gauge, Eagle
trailer,
exc
condition,
$13,000. Call 641-220-1945.
2005 COACHMAN Cascade
DLX33FLS travel trailer,
bumper pull, 2 slides, awning, rear QN, split bath, 2
rocking
chairs.
$12,995
OBO. (507)754-5259
2005 Jayco Jayflight
27BH
excellent condition, AC,
Awning, fridge, stove, micro, sleeps 7, surround
sound, $12,500. 507-634-3159
2006 27’ GRAND Surveyor
GS272:
Dinette slideout,
sleeps 6, immac cond.,
used 5 times. Added extras,
stored
winters,
$20,750. Call(507)843-5133.
2006 Coachmen Captiva
280EX
29', sleeps 10, quad bunk, 2
slides, light weight, like
new! $20,800 OBO
507-529-0667
2006 FOREST River Wildwood, 33’, w/14’ pwr slide
out, mstr bdrm front, rear
bunks, sleeps 8, like new.
$15,500. (507)323-5027
2006 JAYCO
29' Jayflight
Awning,SlideOut,Sleeps
4-5,Very Clean,Surround
Sound, NADA-$25,000,
Asking-$17,000
507-421-3005
94 26’ Damon Ultra Sport
Class C Motorhome: new
generator,
air,
cruise,
sleeps 6-8. 460 V-8. $15,500.
Call (507)288-361 or (507)
398-8059.
MAKE THE SALE!
‘98 Winnebago adventure,
35 WP, Chevrolet Chassis,
low mileage, new tires,
slide
out,
Exc.
Cond.
$39,995 OBO. 507-373-3875
285-7777
Post-Bulletin CLASSIFIEDS
boats
lost & found
2002 Larson 195hp i/o
PAWS & Claws receives
daily reports of Lost &
Found animals in Olmsted
Cty/SE MN. To report or
claim a pet 507-288-7226.
Excellent condition 8 passenger boat. Wintered indoors. Includes extra prop,
adult and children skies,
etc. Blue on white with
matching trailer. $13,800.00
or B/O. appraised by Al's
Specialty at $14,500.00
John or Angela 507-634-3441
2002
Vanguard
Sunfish
Sailboat - learn to sail &
enjoy the water on the
most popular boat ever
produced. 14’ long w/4’ 1”
beam. $2,000 (no trailer).
507-923-5893 - boat in Pepin
Wi.
2003 RINKER : Open bow,
Merc Cruiser 190 HP I/O,
Liberty Edition low hrs,
mint cond, Eagle Bunk
trlr, $16,900. 507-536-7045.
2003
STARCRAFT
23’
open bow, 5.0 liter, fuel
injected, Merc Cruiser,
I/O,
swim
platform,
mooring & cockpit covers, bunk trailer & more.
Mint condition.
$25,000.
(651)565-3490
or
(612)483-8472.
2004 Ranger FLW Tour
Edition Boat
2004 Evinrude 200HO.
Ultra clean, must see!
$28,000
Jim 507-269-0466
2006 PONTOON: 24’ long
with changing room, 40
HP, 4 stroke Mercury engine, 2 bikini tops, full
all-weather top, Captains
chairs,
bench
seating,
$15,900. Call (507)367-4569.
33’ C&C MKII, 1985, sailboat, great cond. Yanmar
diesel, Roller furling,
brand new North sails late
2006, strong cradle, new
winter cover, Lying Lake
City, owner bought large
boat. $49,500 OBO.
(507)635-5496
‘77 Crestliner in mint condition! 18’, IO 140 HP, top,
cover,
Spartan
trailer.
Ready for fun. $2900 or BO.
507-254-2377 or 651-258-4488
89 Grumman 20’ pontoon:
New upholstery, 2 electric
anchors, bimini top, 50 HP
Mariner, SS prop., 01 Scissor trailer w/tandem axle.
$4500. Call (507)259-7143.
notices
LOOKING for an olf
friend. Jeff Wiebold.
Call (507)280-5913
SEARCHING
FOR ALUMNI
The
Mayo
High
School Class of 1987
is
searching
for
alumni for the 20
Year Class Reunion.
Events will be held
the
weekend
of
August 3-5, 2007 in
Rochester.
For more information, call Lisa at
507-824-2011
or
email:
mayoclassof87@
yahoo.com
Reunion details can
also be found on
www.classreport.org
livestock
Boer Goats
breeding stock (nannies
and billies), both purebred and percentage
goats. $100 to $400.
(507)288-5492
For Sale Boer Goats
4 ABGA reg fullblood boer
bucks 2 ABGA reg fullblood boer doelings. Excellent bloodlines, SA breeding, wormed and shots. After 4 pm or leave message.
Call 507-438-7884.
WHITE-FACED
Ewe
w/lamb
at
her
side.
$100/ea. Call (507)932-4713
BAYLINER 28 hp, runs
good, Johnson outboard,
great for fishing $1200
obo(507)398-5816 leave msg
COBALT 18’ Open bow
w/351 Ford inboard, EZ
load trailer, lots of teak!
Super “Excellent Condition”!
Always
covered.
$4,000. Call (507)289-7466
GLASSTRON 17’ with 85 hp
Johnson, cover, walk thru
window, and trailer. $2,300.
507-273-7960
LUND Tyee 55, 18’ , 135 hp
Merc, 4 cyl 9.9 Merc , elec
trolling mtr, depth fndr,
canvases, & trailer. $8,000
obo. Dexter 507-584-6766
LUND 16 ft. 6 ft beam,
40hp
Evinrude,
trolling
motor, fish finder, live
well, built in fuel tank,
shorelander trailer, many
extras. $2850. 507-753-2132
LUND Mr. Pike 16’ ft, 1981,
45 hp Mercury prof. tuned
eng., console steering, live
well, Ready for Water!
$3300. 507-365-8516 / 259-3896
NORTHSTAR Blast 13’ 120
hp, Merc Sport Jet, 4-5
pass. jet boat. Used very
little.
Fun
little
boat
w/cover & trailer.
Exc
cond $5500. (507)289-8288
1990
Regal
22.5
Sport
Cuddy Valanti.
Goes
55mph,
mint
condition
$8900. (507)421-3666.
1971 STARCRAFT 16’ alum
runabout w/ walk thru
open-bow, inc trailer & 50
hp Johnson motor, exc
cond $1500 (507)280-0364 eve
1975 NORDIC Crestliner
17’, full top, 85 Merc power
tilt & trim, 6 hp Evenrude,
easy load trailer & depth
finder $2000 (507)282-5484
1992 21’ Thompson Calais
2100, deep-V, open bow, 5.7
ltr dual prop. Clean. $7500
obo (507)202-1934
2004 CRESTLINER
Sport Fish 1850, 135
Mercury Optimax,
E-Z loader trailer
$23,000.(507)635-5655
25’ TRITOON: 2006 DEMO,
G3 LX3, 150 Yamaha 4
stroke $28,500. Beautiful.
Call Mark 1-651-380-2317
farm machinery
10’ OWATONNA swather
w/hay crimper, Ford water cooled eng., pick up
reel, towing hitch.
$800
OBO. (507)269-4635
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
COMBINE Gleaner F2 diesel w/ straw chopper,
4-row wide corn head, 15’
bean platform, exc cond.
$5000. 507-288-0894
KELLY Ryan bagger 8 & 9
ft tunnel. 3 years old. Call:
507-534-2285
STEEL wheel wagon with
box & side boards, stored
$1500 obo (507)254-2249
USED Woods 15’ Bat Wing
cutter: Model BW180, new
blades, sharp!
$8,500.
Days, 1-800-972-0419, or evenings, 507-365-8901.
1968 CHEVY C50 350 V8, 4
spd w/2 speed axle, 37K
mi, 15’ bed, steel floor w/
twin cly, Obeco wood sides
w/cattle extensions, new
tires, exc cond. 507-288-0894
farm
miscellaneous
CULVERTS: New, some
used & overstocked, PVC,
HDPE. Larger dia. Reasonable. For a quote: Nodine
Culvert
Sales.
1-800-367-7365, 507-643-6772.
feeds, seeds & hay
ATTENTION
DISTRIBUTORS
Flower Shops & Garden
Centers.
New
Fall
Decker Product.
Mini
Straw Bales 12” wide &
20” long.
Display with
pumpkins & they will sell!
Only
$2.50
per
bale.
Shrink wrapped on pallette (507)259-2639
PONTOON: 2006 G LX 22,
115 Yamaha 4 stroke,
brand new $20,500.
Call
Mark 1-651-380-2317.
GRASS, alfalfa, horse hay
for sale. $2 per bale.
(507)534-3735
23’ Larson Cabin Cruiser.
Sleeps 4, toilet, shower,
frig, stove, CD, w/ 10
speakers. $7500 OBO. Call:
507-634-6161
poultry & supplies
3600# Shore Station boat
lift, 105”wide w/canopy
$2200. (507)378-2410
NEW 1450 allwelded, flat
bottom, V front, 15 h, Yamaha 4 stroke & trailer
$4,650. (507)273-5074
1988 SUN RUNNER: 23’,
sleeps 4, stove, Volvo motor, runs great, exc cond.
Tune up each yr. 2001 tlr.
$9,800 OBO. (507)202-2470.
S16’ - 20” Lund w/20 HP
Johnson motor & Spartan
Trailer. Electric motor,
many extras. $2,500. Call
(507)289-7539.
800
stuff
BABY Guineas for sale.
$3 and up.
(507)765-3695
CHICKENS & ducks, assorted breeds, 6 mths old,
ducks/hens $5/a. Roosters,
$3/ea. Call 507-867-9004.
FOUND: Blue and white
parakeet on Wednesday,
July 18. Rural NW Rochester. Call (507)285-0342.
FOUND: Large ring of
keys at Barnes & Nobles
downtown 7/23. Has Lexus
car key. (507)288-3848
FOUND: Orange/Tan cat,
N. of Essex park, Call
(507)252-9781.
LOST at Ponderosa Campground on July 4th. Black
lab w/white chest. 2.5 yrs
old. “Dude” Reward. Call
507-843-4244 or 507-271-1522.
“Grandchildren’s
dog
they miss him”
LOST: Long hair chihuahua,
white
&
brown,
around Millville. 7-3-07 after car accident. Sammy.
Call
Rudy
or
Sandra
(507)767-4719. Reward.
LOST: Gold braid bracelet
- possibly on garden tour
7/19. Reward. (507)282-5568
LOST: male cat: East of
Century HS. Solid black,
no front claws. Reward.
Call (507)288-6990.
Reg. AQHA Appendix
6 yr old Two Eyed Jack
mare, bay, 15h. shown in
SEMSCA games, rodeo &
NBHA barrels, overnite
trail rides. Shoes, trail
rides, trailers, etc. $2,500.
507-285-0246 or 507-269-3320
after 4:30.
WELSH stud colt.
$250 OBO.
507-251-0204
household
(2) Love seats. Brown velvet. (2) end tables. Coffee
table. $290 for all.
(507)775-2427
1 KING PILLOWTOP Mattress set. New in pkg./warranty. Sell $210.
507-269-9069
21 CU. Ft. GE Freezer $65.
Energy CT/yr. $46-$59.
Manual defrost.
(507)325-4567 Has book.
AIR BED - New in pkg. Select-a-level. Dual controls.
Warranty. Can deliver.
$1499. 507-269-9007
AIR Conditioner: Sleeve
type, remote, 1 yr old,
10,000 btu $250 (507)288-5898
APPLIANCES
for
sale:
Stove,
refrig,
washer,
dryer, freezer, $650 for all
or
will
sell
separate.
507-990-0369,
507-250-4170,
see @ 1910 SW 2nd St-Roch.
BRASS Etagere 75”H, glass
doors, glass sides, lited
w/4 glass shelves. Very
Sharp! $115. (507)289-0078
CHINA Hutch - maple beautiful-like new. 3 doors
w/glass, 3 wood doors, 1 lg.
drawer. $250. (507)356-8919
CHINA Hutch - maple beautiful-like new. 3 doors
w/glass, 3 wood doors, 1 lg.
drawer. $250. (507)356-8919
COMPUTER desk: Large,
light oak wood. $95. Call
(507)533-9593.
COUCH, dark teal, very
comfy $300, queen Sealy
pillowtop mattress & box
spring $600, barely used.
Moving (507)884-6406.
CUSTOM Cushions, Lloyd
Flanders.
Fit
wicker
loveseat, rocker and 4 side
chairs. Floral design, exc
cond. $100. (507)288-0912.
Dining Set
Solid wood drop leaf table
with queen anne legs,
china hutch and 6 upholstered chairs (table pads
also included). $800
[email protected]
m or call 281-0500 before 9
pm
DRAW leaf table - 29”x40”
w/20” pull out leaves, 2
chairs. $250. 507-356-8919
DRESSER: 4 drawer, walnut color, excellent condition, $25. Call (507)288-1760.
ELECTRICAL adjustable
twin size bed. $250.
Call (507)732-7227 Evenings
EMERSON 27” TV w/remote, 1.5 yrs old, $110.
Call (507)288-5898
FRIGIDAIRE Crown Series, exc cond, ice makes,
white, 24.1 cu. ft. $175.00
OBO. 507-434-0914
FULL ORTHO MATTRESS
SET: New & factory
sealed. Only $140. Delivery
available. Linda @
507-269-9069
FULL size bed - Electric Adjustable head & foot
w/massage for head/foot.
Extra long, thick, firm
mattress. Purchased new
- used 12 mos. Will include sheet set. Asking
$1,500/or reasonable
offer. (507)282-2297
GE 8,000 BTU window air
conditioner, little use. $50
OBO. (507)282-8513
GE refrig, $100; stove, $75;
dishwasher, $5 (soap dispenser doesn’t work); Litton micro, above stove,
$25. Call (507)289-2668.
HANDCRAFTED oak corner hutch, 34x84. $235. Call
(507)282-3707 after 6 pm
HANDMADE Chinese rug 2’Wx3’L. Light blue w/floral
border
$150.
(507)289-5830
HOTPOINT black ceramic
cooktop stove used 2 yrs,
self cleaning, ex. cond.
$250. Lg. trampoline w/enclosure. $80. (507)358-2244
KENMORE stackable
washer/dryer $250.
(507)285-5182
KIMBALL console piano
$900;
whirlpool
washer
$250, dryer $250, fridge
$500; 5 pc. bdrm set w/new
mattress $550; cedar table
w/4 chairs $175; wicker
chair $75, ottoman $45, table $30, settee $150 & pads
$; oak utility cupboards
$125; round oak table & 4
chairs $675. 507-263-2481 or
612-961-7502
LIGHTED china hutch $300
OBO; Marcy by Impex
weight machine $300 OBO.
Electric
reliner
$500.
507-259-4358
1996
Steel
Featherlite
Econoline. 3 horse slant,
gooseneck, saddle rack in
rear, front dressing room.
$2900. Call (507)824-2485
2 YR. Old Welsh/Shetland
cross. $250 OBO.
Call 507-251-0204
6 YR old bk, gaited gelding, gd broke $1200, 8 yr,
reg, walking gelding, very
sharp, exc trail horse $2200
(507)584-6496 (507)273-1972
8 yr old 15.1 hand bay
black
mule.
Rides
&
drives, gentle enough for a
beginner. Saddle that fits
her, Britchen, breast collar, harness, two person
cart & 4 person wagon that
she pulls. All goes together
for $3500. Moving must
sell. Call (507)696-3647.
at Easy Street Ranch.
Starting at $175/month.
www.jhmhorses.com
507-261-1103
Bomb Proof Mare For Sale
Perfect Well Broke all
around horse suitable for
any rider, trail, show, reining, cutting, AQHA registered, 15H, sorrel, 4 white
socks, loves to lope, $2500
BJ 507-254-1551
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
FOR SALE: 10 year old red
sorrel Belgiun mare, well
broke, traffic safe. $700
507-365-8405
ILLINOIS
Registered
Miniature Horses: Class A
& B, Appaloosa stallions.
Buckskin family & other
colors. Nice dispositions.
$1,000 - $1,500 (563)569-8416.
NEEDS A NEW HOME:
Good color, pretty, 2 yr old
Paint gelding. $650. Call
(507)775-6922.
PONY Wagon
$250.
(507)251-0204
Trail and cow horses
15yr. QH gelding, sorrel &
4yr. Paint mare, sorrel.
Both have great manners!
Asking $1,500 Ea.
1-507-273-3324
household
MATTRESSES
Mis-Match Close-Out
All Sizes! Land O’ Dream
507-289-0313
ROUND 42” oak dining table, 4 chairs. Exc. condition. $250. (507)289-5483.
Sharp 26" LCD TV For sale
New technology Sharp 26"
LCD wide screen TV, 800:1
contrast, 1366x768 resolution, 27"x20"x4" size, only
24lbs, like new! $485 2809383
SMALL IKEA entertainment cabinet: Excellent
condition. Wood w/glass
doors, $40. 507-252-0428.
SOFA with recliner, blue,
very good condition, $225
(507)287-0121
SOFA, Navy w/dk green
leaf pattern, rust stripe,
new cond $250 (507)289-9541
SOLID maple table w/8
chairs, primitive butcher
block,
mahogany
china
cabinet, oak dresser, piano/organ 1894, exc cond ,
14 piece vintage metal cupboards, small vintage gas
stove, walnut armoire, tiger oak armoire, large
barn cupola 563-203-0900.
UNDER the cabinet high
end microwave still in box.
Retails $499 - sell $300. Call
507-259-4868
VERY old & very beautiful
oak buffet/sideboard w/
mirror. $200. 507-765-4924
VISCO-ELASTIC Memory
foam mattress set. New
in plastic/warr. Compare
to Tempur-pedic. Value
$2000. Sell $1,199. Can deliver. 507-269-9007
WASHER
and
electric
dryer, both work good,
$100
for
pair.
Call
(507)254-0141.
WHIRLPOOL washer 2 yrs. old. You move. $250.
(507)282-5637
WHITE
futon
bunkbed:
comes with both mattresses, great cond, $150
firm. Call (507)280-4144.
WHITE make up vanity
with chair and mirror, $25.
Call (507)367-2233.
WHITE WEDDING DRESS
BEAUTIFUL MoriLee sz10,
strapless, never been altered, veil, jewelry, headpiece incl. $800 OBO. leave
msg 507-358-8360
WINDOW A/C, 5000 btu,
works good. $45 Mantorville. Call (507)635-5820
YELLOW kitchen table:
Seats
4,
exc
cond,
$100/obo. Call (507)288-0833.
medical supplies
GOLDEN ALANT’E electric wheelchair. 5 yrs old,
very good cond., New $4600. Sell - $2,195 OBO.
(507)732-7531, (507)259-1799
USED
Rascal
scooter,
newer batteries, $500. Call
(507)287-8786 after 5pm.
miscellaneous
for sale
(5) plate Franklin Mint
“Fire Engine of the Past”
in box. $50/all. 507-529-1892
07 HOT TUB - New in package, 6-7 person. 2 pumps,
42 jets, waterfall, cover,
etc. Cost $7295; Sell $3900. Call 507-424-3788.
1998 Tiger River Sumatran
4 person HOT TUB. Newer
cover and lift system. New
pump, filter, jets, and
stain. 120 Volt Unit. $1750
OBO. Call after 5 p.m.
507-635-5298
2001 8.5’ Western V-plow:
like new, private use.
$2,250
OBO.
Call
(507)634-7963, (507)951-1041.
3500 watt generator set, 6.5
hp, new in box $300.
(507)272-4211. Ask for Mike
39 Farley Mowat books to
single buyer. $1,200.
Call
(507)252-1127.
55 GALLON steel barrels
and plastic barrels. Some
with
removable
tops.
Clean...nothing flammable
or toxic. Call 507-206-0392
6 PERSON SPA: Gulf Coast
Spa w/blue interior. 33
jets. 1 year old. Asking,
$2,900 OBO. (507)282-2200.
BANKRUPTCIES: Surplus,
china
cab,
chest/drws,
computers, sofas. Liquidation Store. 507-288-3429.
BLACK DIRT:
Pulverized. Pick up or
deliver 507-251-8020/282-0994
CRAFTSMAN 2 HP, 26 gallon air compressor: $200.
Used once. (507)261-6333.
CRAFTSMAN
air
tools:
stapler, brad nlr, fnsh nlr,
$125. Call (507)261-6333.
CRAFTSMAN table saw 10
1/2” $100. Good condition
(507)288-5923
FREE
ADS
FOR MERCHANDISE
VALUED AT
horses
& equipment
Boarding Available
lost & found
horses
& equipment
$250
LOOKING
FOR A
GREAT
BARGAIN?
Check out the
items in
“Bargains
Under $75”
in today’s
classified
section!
LOVESEAT, navy w/dk
green leaf pattern, rust
stripe $200 (507)289-9541
Moving Sale $10+ dining,
living, study, bed room
furn + misc
507-202-0311 or
[email protected]
MOVING Sale: 7 pc. solid
oak dining rm set - Formica type top, dbl. pedestal 48x60x72x84 w/2 leaves,
6 high back chairs w/ upholstered seats $500 (new
$1179); oak coffee table
$50; lg. traditional sofa
$100. (507)289-7784
OR LESS
1 ITEM PER AD
3 LINES
PRICE MUST BE
INCLUDED
888-755-5333
OR
507-252-1271
OR
E-MAIL
[email protected]
Restrictions do apply.
Private Party only.
Minimum $5 value.
Limit 3 ads per month.
Merchandise only - no pets.
GAS grill: Warm Warning
RoyalMaster
cast
alum
w/elec rotisserie, frnt/side
shelves, $50. 507-289-5033.
GE Glasstop, Convection
Range
$150.
Call
(218)371-6135.
NEW & used washers, dryers, stoves, fridges & more
Service/Warrty 507-259-4868
NORITAKE Virtue China,
Complete Set. Exc. Cond.
$150 Call: 507696-4376
LOOKING for a Hottub?
Lap’s Got It! Used tubs
starting at $700. Hottub
dealer for over 25 years.
Call 507-288-6289.
Novell Wedding Band
Ladies Tanzanite Ring
mens 14K white gold,
handmade, comfort fit,
sz9, never been worn, $950
OBO 507-358-8360 leave msg
QUEEN PILLOW TOP
MATTRESS SET
New in paper, w/ warranty. Must move. $170.
Can Deliver
Call 507-269-9069
QUEEN pillow top mattress, box spring and
frame, $250. (507)993-3260.
QUEEN size mattress/box
spring Good condition. $75.
12” TV, VCR & stereo selling as a unit $75. Call
(507)202-8269
Unique 1.37 CT Trillion
cut, yellow gold on one
side and white gold with 2
diamonds on other side.
size 7 Paid 1,400.00 asking
$950.00
Call 507-289-6283
LES Kouba signed, #’d,
prints 27x35 “Sharp Tails
at Harvest Time” & “Corn
Pickin in the 1930’s”. $110
ea. 507-289-5830
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
LOG
Splitter, vertical &
horizontal, 5.5 hp, Honda
motor, $1,000. Very little
use. (507)271-7717
C11
miscellaneous
for sale
musical
instruments
pets
pets
pets
Limestone Paver Stone
PIANO: Young Chang, Korea model PF 116. Purchased new in 2004 for
$5700.
Asking
$2500.
507-536-7121
AKC Brittany Puppies
Four Females/Five Males
$325/$300 Great hunting
and family dogs!
507-438-6689 after 5pm/
anytime weekends
AWESOME
MALTESE
PUPPIES 3 females and 5
male Maltese (12-16 weeks
old). Males $550, Females
$650 Current vaccinations,
Genetic guarantee, dew
claws
removed,
house
training
started
and
pre-loved.
References
available. We accept Paypal so you can use your
credit card.
Also available Coton De Tulear and
Cavalier pups. Steve [email protected]
or call 507-438-6283
Basset Hound puppies:
Papers & shots. Ready to
go! $250 each. Call
(507)360-1717 or 507-360-4507
BEAGLE puppies, tri colored, males, APR, shots &
wormed, $175 (507)259-8645
BEAUTIFUL spayed calico
cat. Call vacs. current. Resuced stray. Very loving &
perceptive. $25.
(507)268-4940 or 612-229-8455
COCKAPOO
PUPPIES:
Quality males & females,
buff & buff & white, vac.,
$200 & $250. (507)365-8516
or (507)259-3896.
BI-POO, MALTI-POO, &
TOY
POODLES.
Small,
non-shedding, have parents. $350-$400. 563-535-7632
COCKER Spaniels, Black &
buff. $300 & Silky Terrier
pups $400. APR, shots,
wormed, dews & tails.
(507)333-5617 or 612-756-0156
2" thick honed limestone
paving slabs. Cut 12" wide
x various lengths from
12"-48". Beautiful variegation.
Approx. 1000 SqFt.
First
$1000
takes
all.
507-288-0603
MAKITA 16” circle saw
new $400, DeWalt 12” compound miter saw $150, 12”
dual miter saw $250, 4
Pasload nail guns $150 ea.
Call (507)281-5792
NEW X-BOX
Star Wars Game. $30.
(507)285-5182
NEW, framed (33”x27”)
picture
“Everett’s
Cottage” by Thomas Kinkade
$150. (507)732-5186
OLYMPIC weight set, 300
lb. set. with or without
Weider weight bench.
Great shape! $125.
(507)545-2489
SENCO Roof Pro 450 coil
air nailer. 1/2 new price, in
box, $150. (507)867-3143.
SEWING machine, BERNINA, just serviced, exc
cond,
several
design
stitches $495 (507)287-0121
Snow Blower - Ranch King
8 HP 2-stage, used 2 seasons, $500.00 OBO; College
bunk loft, $75.00 OBO.
(507) 289-6120
TECHLINE modular office
furn., grey, several units
avail. Will sell sep. $50 per
unit. & lrg steel workbenches $100. 507-289-8389
WANTED: Bunk beds $60
or less. For Sale: Air compressor 3 hp. $125; twin
beds $40; push mower $40.
507-273-7960
WOOD PELLET
SALE
Fuel King Wood Pellets
$179/ton.
$169 per ton
with purchase of 3 Tons
or more! Sale is while
supplies last. 6 Months
Same As Cash available
on purchases over $500.
Warming Trends
Onalaska, WI
608-783-6400 or Eyota,
MN 507-545-9912
WOODEN swing set for
sale: Slide and 4 swings.
You take down and haul.
$200/obo. (507)421-5479.
ticket booth
4 TICKETS to Chicagoland
Speedway for Sept. 8 & 9
racces. $200 for all 4 tickets. (507)280-6046
8 TICKETS for Chicagoland Speedway: ARCA
Series & INDY Car Series,
Sept 8 & 9, $72 ea for weekend - will sell for $50 ea.
Great seats. 507-438-9323.
VIKING
Tickets for Sale
Purchase a pre
season game & you
get a pick of a regular season game. $73
per ticket. 4 tickets
available for all Viking home games.
Call 507)285-9630
antiques
& art goods
ANTIQUE
Furniture Sale
Fri & Sat
7 am - 4 pm
3684 David Lane SW
All Furniture Only
Antique Bakers Cabinet
metal top, bread cutting
board, sugar and flour
drawers and much more.
Some wear. $500.
507-937-3583 anytime
ANTIQUE claw foot bathtubs - very nice cond. $250
each. Call (507)272-4025
Antique wooden ice box
excellent condition $500,
2 professionally restored
antique white iron beds
$250 each. 507 250-2494
ANTIQUES ORONOCO:
500 + furn. pcs. 1000’s of
select smalls. (507)367-2220
APPROXIMATELY 150 yr.
old hand hewed beams and
timbers. (507)798-2367
William Polson
WOODSMITH, Will Piens,
furn. stripping, repair, refinish. Free est 507-285-9433
Moving must sell.
Antique Kenmore sewing
machine
w/solid
wood
sewing
desk.
$350.00. 289-4342
PARLOR pump organ
$100.00
507-535-2052
food market
HIGH quality beef available by the quarter or half.
Humanely grown by a local farmer. $1.75 hanging
weight. (507)932-4489 evenings & weekends.
musical
instruments
Antique Upright
Pump Organ $200
old upright piano, needs
refinishing $100
Linda 507-202-6446
CONN
Trumpet
w/case
$200 firm. Yamaha Guitar.
$40 firm. (507)285-5182
GETZEN 300 series Trumpet. Used for one year.
$300. (507)433-1628
Grand Piano
5'9” long 1985 Chickering.
High gloss Ebony Black
finish. Beautiful condition.
$4500. or best. 288-7404
GULBRANSEN upright piano, pecan finish with
bench, in good cond.,
great value at
$225.
(507)282-6203
KAWAI black studio upright
piano:
Purchased
new in 2001 for $7,000. Perfect
condtion.
$4500.
(507)285-5860
LEFT handed guitar. It’s
an Austin. 6 strings. With
case. New , never used.
507-288-3307 or 358-4510
NAGOYA
Quarter
Size
Cello: Purchased new in
2005 for $1,350. Perfect condition, $900. (507)285-5860
NEW - never used - full
size student violin & bow
with locking case. German
made by Georg Herrmann,
Markneukirchon
1993.
Copy of Antonius Stradivarius. $950. Call Becky
(507)289-5278
PEARL Export drum set.
Newer heads. No Snare.
$245. OBO. (507)990-6650
Pearl Export Select Drum
set, Ebony Mist high gloss
wood grain finish.
5 drums, 7 Zildjian cymbals.
$900.00
507 356 8061
PIANO FOR SALE: Upright studio size, black,
Young Chang, $1200. Great
Condition! Call 507-280-7978
SPINET organ & bench good condition. Used for
practice. $200. (507)433-9360
STEINWAY
SHERATON
MODEL 4510 UPRIGHT
VERTICAL PIANO: 1982
model, one owner, current
new price is $22,000, in
mint
condition,
asking
$12,500
firm.
Call
507-635-5270.
AKC Brittany Puppies
WHITNEY-KIMBALL up
right piano with bench $300
OBO Call (507)281-3006
Wurlitzer
Piano
with
bench. Great condition.
$650.00
507-356-8061
Great
hunting
background, 7 females $325 & 5
males
$300.
Available
8/2/07. Fast sellers, so feel
free to pick yours out
early!!
(507)438-6689 after 5pm or
anytime on weekends
AKC Chocolate Pointing
Lab puppies. Ready July
28,
excellent
pedigree.
Shots,
vet
checked
&
health
guarantee.
Both
parents exc hunters. Great
family dogs. Females, $550
Males,
$500.
Call
507-753-2232, 507-269-7346
computer equip.
& electronics
AKC Golden retriever puppies & AKC Cocker Spaniels. Shots & wormed. Stud
service also available.
Austin, 507-437-7840
Complete Dell
Pentium III System
Dell Pentium III Desktop, 1.13Ghz 512MB Ram
40GB hd drive DVD/RW
combo keyboard+mouse
Windows XP Office XP
load $125. 17" flat screen
$35 507-280-9383
NATURAL KB Eilte Win
9X keyboard. Brand new in box. $35. Becky
(507)289-5278
NEW Dell Laptop Inspiron
(1501) 15” screen AMD
TURION-64 MK36, 2 ghz
processor, Rams 446MBs,
Windows - Visa, $600.
507-288-0395 after 6pm.
TV: RCA 20” Tru Flat, 2
yrs old. $90. Please Call:
507-536-9340
AKC Lab pups, fox red &
yellow, shots, dews, vet
ckd $300. Can email pics.
Call after 4 pm. Red Wing
(651)388-1747.
AKC Lab Pups: all colors,
1st shots, health guaranteed, parents on site.
$300-$500. Call 507-951-1506.
AKC Reg. Yellow Lab Puppies. Born 6/16 ready 8/11.
Females $350, Males $300.
All shots. (507)440-3823 after 3pm .
AKC Registered Cockers.
Wonderful
temperament,
good with children, black/
tan female, 3 years old,
house trained, all shots.
$350.
Black/tan
Merle
male, 6 months old, house
trained, all shots. $250.
White/buff party male, 9
years old, needs good
home. $50. Call: 507-767-4504
www.indiancreekcockers.c
om
pets
AKC Registered Lab
Puppies
2 BROTHER kittens - must
stay together. 1 girl kitten.
Deliver to your responsible
home. 507-896-7510
www.partytimedjs.org/cats
Black labs, 7 weeks old.
Great Blood line! Strong
hunting background. Vet
checked, Dew claws removed,
1st
shots
and
wormed. Very kid friendly
and social. They will be
missed!
$300.
Kim or Curt 507-477-3809
2 FEMALE toy poodle
pups, cream, 1 - 2 yr old
male, cream AKC, registered parents $350 each.
507-252-5457 or 507-250-6466
2 YR. old. spayed Female
Boxer. All shots, great dog,
house broke, lots of energy. $300. Call 507-202-6401
6 - LAB PUPPIES: AKC
reg., raised with children,
black or yellow. Shots
done. M: $250. (507)421-9249
ADOPT A
HOMELESS PET!
Austin’s Humane Society
has a wide variety of
animals available for
adoption. Browse photos
& descriptions at
www.mowercountyhumanesociety.org
Adorable Yellow Lab Pups
Reg. w/papers. Dews. $100
Also 2 1/2 yr w/papers.
Very good mother. Free to
country home. 641-985-2514
or 641-590-2106
AKC yorkie pup
Male, first shots, vet
checked. Paper trained.
$600.00
507-251-3702
American Cocker
Spaniel puppies
Parti
and
Tri
Colors.
Health
Guarantee.
Kid
Friendly $400 each.
Call 641-732-5617 or visit us
at
www.midwestcockers.com
AQUARIUM stand, 55 gal.
$50.
Aquarium stand 38
gal. $20. (507)288-5923
AUSTRIALIAN
Shepherd
puppies:
Blue Merle, 6
wks old, ready to go.
Males & females. $50. Call
(507)765-2537.
BASSET hound male $150,
Jack Russell, male $125, 2
Chihuahua pups $400 each,
shots, dews & registered
APR (507)360-0536
Bichon Frise Puppies
born 5/11/07 - 5 females
APR Registered
own both parents
1st Shots and wormed.
$450.00 ea
507-289-6283
BICHON/SHIH TZU - low
shed, allergy friendly, litter box trained, pics. avail.
Can meet. $250-$350. Cash.
(641)847-2755 or 515-689-8615
BLUE Heeler female pups
- purebred, shots, wormed,
8 wks., $150 each.
Will meet. (563)586-2102
BOXER
Puppies:
born
June 14th - ready Aug 1.
Males:
flashy
brindle,
flashy fawn, fawn/black
mask. Vet checked, shots,
wormed, tails, dew claws,
$500. Call (507)259-6755.
CANARIES 1 pr. orange/
red w/cage & access. $150.
Cocketiels - pearls, pieds,
geys. $50 & up. Chinchilla
w/cage $100. (507)567-2212
CAVALIER Puppies: very
small, excellent quality,
$850 & up.
Web: http://
welovepuppies.tripod.com
(no www.) We will meet.
Call (612)240-2610.
Chi-Pin- Chihuahua Miniature Pinscher Puppies Chihuahua Miniature Pinscher Puppies for sale. 2
males and 1 female. Shots
and dewormed. Ready to
go now. Home raised.
Will meet.
AKC registered Pug puppy
available now.
507-896-3337
CHIHUAHUA pups: AKC,
vet
checked,
shots,
wormed, family raised.
$500.
(507)526-3550
or
(507)525-1062.
CHOCOLATE Lab female
2 yrs. old, spayed, shots,
house broke,
great personality. $225.
Call 952-200-2884
CKC Chihuahua puppies
2 F, 2 M-$350.00 ea
CKC Yorkie-Male $700.00
ACA Yorkie-Female $700.00
5 parrotlets $65.00 ea
4 hand fed cockatiels$50.00 ea.
Exercise bike $100.00
Cash only. 507-527-2298
COCKAPOO PUPS - shots,
wormed,
dews,
tails,
health guaranteed, $300.
Delivery
possible
507-724-5004 or email
[email protected]
COCKAPOO,
female
quality
puppies,
all
shots, black, $250 each.
507-365-8516/507-259-3896
COCKER Spaniel
APR pups: Buff, black.
Males $250 & females $300.
Shots, wormed.
(507)455-0043
COCKER Spaniel puppies:
AKC, chocolate & white
parti females. Dews, tails,
shots,
wormed,
family
raised. Ready now! $325.
507-440-8214.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CORGI (Pembroke Welsh)
APR, born 6/18, Males, females, vac, wormed, vet
checked. $250. 507-658-3565
CUTE kittens - several
colors - all males!
Free to good home!
Call (507)367-2198
DACHSHUND mix, 5 mo
old female dapple. Housebroken, shots, wormed,
very sweet! $150. Also,
Dachshund male dapple, 4
yr
old,
housebroken,
shots, wormed, very nice
dog! $300. 651-345-6903
ENGLISH Mastiff AKC, vet
chkd, family raised, gentle
giants, $600 (218)750-1408
ENGLISH Springer Spaniel
puppies, AKC, liver/white
or blk/wht Males, guaranteed w/refs, parents on
site, exc w/families/pheasants, $350. (641)330-0362.
Close to Rochester.
ENGLISH Springer Spaniels: AKC, vet work done,
liver & white, have mother
on site. $300/M, $350/F
507-754-6757.
English Springers
English Springers (2) looking for the right home.
Marley is an incredible
find for anyone wanting to
train pups. Marley lives to
hunt and loves to hunt
birds. Marley was displaced and became a "city
dog" when her owner married and Marley moved
and became a "city dog"
Paris is a 1 1/2 year old
unspayed B/W female her
name fits her as she is
spoiled rotten. Paris was
our Daughters "pick of the
litter" and she chose well
but our daughter is now in
college and working and
simply can't keep Paris
any longer. Give us a call
regarding
Marley
and
Paris Leave a message at
507-696-7611 Marley is a
real gem find for 50.00 and
Paris needs a family that
can
spoil
her
rotten..
100.00.
Contact Dee 507-696-7611
leave msg
GARAGE
SALES
NW garage sales
NW garage sales
SW garage sales
SE garage sales
100 Outlaw Goose, herders
ultimate duck, 75 misc decoys, 12 ft Lund ducker
boat, layout blind, 3 & 5 hp
outboards, TLNG motor,
ice house, ice auger
Saturday 7/28 ONLY 10-5
No Calls!
6147 Teal Lane NW
SAT 8-2, Speed bike, teen
clothes/stuff, ACT/SAT
books, oak mantle, home
furn, kit ware, magazines.
3322 8th Ln NW
LARGE 5 family Sale.
Kid to adult clothing
w/lots of teen clothing.
fabric, go-cart. LOTS of
misc. 2-Vans.
Fri., 7-5 & Sat., 7-4 /Most
items 1/2 price Sat.
2650 Elmcroft Drive SW
(3 blks W. of WalMart)
MOVING SALE!
Everything must go!
Furniture, household, garage, tools, English saddle
& misc!
Fri 2-6pm & Sat 9-12
16 - 13th Ave SE
MULTIFAMILY Sale: Kid
& adult clothing, toys, furniture,
dishes,
books,
much misc. 1367 - 8-1/2 Ave
SE, Fri, 3-7, & Sat, 8 - 3.
2220 VIKING Dr. NW.
Fri. 7-4 & Sat. 7-2. Men’s &
women’s clothes, hsld
items, electronics, furn.,
and much, much more!!!
723 2nd St. NW. Fri. 8-4 &
Sat. 8-4. Punching bag,
trampoline, patio table,
clothes, hsld, lots of misc.
Check this one out!!
CABINET Clearance Sale Misc. cabinet doors &
drawer fronts, misc. countertop pieces. 1207 2nd Ave
NW. Thurs. & Fri. 8-4
FRI & Sat 8-4, + sz. clothing, Xmas decor, books,
glassware, misc. 2412 NW
25th Street.
FRI, Sun & Sun 8-4, crib,
Pack & Play, booster
seats, toys, girls clothes
3-5, bike trailer, table, hi
chair, car seats, juke box,
1952 TV. 4340 57th St NW.
FRIDAY & SAT. 8:30-12:30
5278 - 51st St. NW
Lots of infant to toddler
items, some furniture,
books, clothes, misc items
Friday 8-4
6369 Granite Dr NW
Baby items, books,
housewares, decor,
CDs, movies,
Name Brand Clothes
including plus sizes.
HUGE
MOVING SALE!!!
Fri 9-5 & Sat 9-12
5222 Gemstone Lane NW
NE garage sales
HUGE GARAGE SALE!
Fri, 8-5 & Sat. 8-4
1011 & 1007 - 13th Ave NE
1225 - 10th St. NE
Life time collection of fishing, hunting, railroad
items, golf balls, electrical
supplies, office equipment,
PA systems, CB, furniture,
antiques, Redwing
stonewear, and general
household
MULTI-FAMILY SALE!
PRICED TO SELL!
2546 Northern Hills Ct NE
Furniture-sofa, desk,
3-way mirrow, etc. Sm.
kchn appl-breadmaker,
griddle, etc., Home decorbaskets, pictures, etc.
Clothes preteen-adult
name brand (AE, A/F,
Gap), TVs, computer,
books, & more!
Fri 7/27 8-4 & Sat 7/28 8-4
MULTI-FAMILY SALE!
Dorm room necessities,
furniture, children & teen
clothing, books, school
supplies, lots more!
Fri & Sat 8:00-2:00
2716 Viola Heights Dr. NE
SAT, 8-NOON. Childrens
toys,
household
items,
misc furniture, guinea pig
cage. No Clothing. 2633
Oakview Lane NE.
THURS, FRI, SAT 8-5
2069 Rim Rock Lane NE
(Century Hills)
Kid’s clothes, toys, furniture, househol items, decorative items, adult clothing, scrapbooking/stamping items & misc!
MAKE A REASONABLE
OFFER SALE! Bunk beds,
papasan chairs & funriture, camping & grill
items, rafts, water tubes,
large garage storage cabinet, up North decor, cooking items, blankets, &
misc! 3726 David Lane SW
Saturday 8:00 - Noon
MULTIFAMILY SALE!
184 39TH ST SW. Thurs. 5-8,
Fri.. 8-2. Lots of kids toys,
games, play equipment &
clothes plus hsld & misc.
NEIGHBORHOOD
GARAGE SALE
Kid’s Stuff Galore!
Friday & Saturday
7 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Hart Farm SW
Rochester off
18th Ave
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SW Forest Hills Dr. N'hood
HUGE SALE! July 27-28 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Furniture, organ, piano, exercise equipment, framed
pictures, toys, tools, paper
shredder, "coca cola" refrigerator
TOYS, bedding, household,
lawn & garden, speakers,
fabric & frames. Fri., 7-4 &
Sat., 8-2/half price sale.
1705 - 3rd Ave SW
HUGE GARAGE SALE
Household items, furniture
& much more!
Fri., 7 - 6 & Sat., 7 - ?
5031 - 51st St. NW
SW garage sales
WED., Thurs, Fri. 8-5.
Stove, fridge, dishwasher,
desk & chair & lots of
misc. 1442 4th Ave SW
HUGE MULTI-FAMILY
SALE! 2505 - 59th St NW
Friday 7-6, Saturday 7-?
Baby clothes & equipment,
S-L women’s clothes, HH,
& misc!
GARAGE SALE
SE garage sales
Household and
some furniture.
Friday, 8-6
MOVING/
GARAGE SALE
EVERYTHING
MUST GO!
807 - 6TH
AVENUE NW
2906 Salem
Meadows Dr. SW
Announce
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
Sell
8:00 AM 6:00 PM
Advertise
Multi-family garage sale
furniture, small kit
applncs, new inf/tdlr
clothes, pwr tools, H.O.
trains, collectibles, misc
sprtng gds, African violets
Friday July 27: 8:00-4:30
Saturday July 28: 8:00-2:30
4837 Valley Drive NW
Recruit
Classifieds Work!
285-7777
2815 22nd ST SE
Fri. 7-5 & Sat. 7-1
LOTS OF STUFF!
FRI. & Sat., 7-3. (On Sat.
at 10 am bag & make offer
sale).
1115 - 1st Ave. SE
Furniture, kitchen ware, &
appliances,
Comforter
sets, area rugs, gas grill,
bikes, clothing size 4 - plus,
some antiques. Many misc.
& free Items.
FRI.
6PM-8PM,
Sat.
8AM-4PM. 4 family sale.
Infant-adult clothes; furniture;
toys;
computer
games; 204 9th Ave. SE.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
HUGE
MOVING
SALE
Maytag washer/dryer set,
dishes, new and slightly
used
catering
supplies,
and many more items
Saturday July 28th 7-1
818 10th Ave SE
HUGE Moving/Downsizing
Sale! Fri & Sat. 8-4. Tools,
furn., golf clubs, misc.
hlsd., decor, & more.
1/2 price Sat. noon.
805 23rd St SE
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE
Sat 7/28 8-1 ONLY!
Furniture, DVD player,
collectibles, quilt frame,
Blue Garland China, sporting goods, child, brand
name teen & adult clothing, toys, books, & more!
S. on Marion 3 mi.
4035 Countrywood Dr. SE
NEIGHBORHOOD Sale!
3800 block of 25th St SE,
Crestwood Ct., Countrywood Dr. Sat.. 7:30 - 2.
(3 mi. So. on Marion Rd.)
SAT. ONLY
8-1. Little
Tikes playground & 8 in 1
climber $100 cash; dog kennel, assort. horse tack,
back to school clothes, etc.
THURS 8-4 & SAT 8-2
1407 Durand Court SE
Toys, clothing, movies,
household items, end tables & much misc!
out-of-town sales
BYRON - 12 9th ST NE.
Fri. 9-5 & Sat. 8-4. Multifamily Sale! Infant & children’s name brand clothes
(Gap,
Gymbroee,
Old
Navy), toys, teachers supplies, various hsld items
and much more!
DAYCARE Closing & Misc
Rummage
Sale:
Little
Tikes, yard toys, vanity,
Holiday decor, gas grill,
lots of trucks, picnic table,
clothes,
doll
toys,
Pak-N-Plays, high chairs,
arts & crafts, strollers,
never used items, Rubbermaid totes, bike. Do Not
Miss This Sale! Many
items not listed. 215 - 2nd
Ave NE, HAYFIELD, MN,
Sat, July 28, 8 am - 4 pm,
Sun, July 29, 8 am - 2 pm.
FRI & Sat 7-3. Huge Sale!!
Lots of kid clothes, tools,
books, adult clothes & lots
of misc, & free kittens to
good homes.
804 Miller
Lane SE, Stewartville
FRI 5-8 & Sat 8-12, twin loft
bunk bed set, toys, clothes
3T - plus size, hsld & dorm
supplies & free stuff. 307
4th St. SE, Stewartville
pets
FREE 1 yr. old female cat
- declawed, very cute &
friendly. To good home
only. Call (507)281-9122
FREE kittens to loving
home: Call (507)252-0438.
FREE Kittens:
Orange or Tan, male & female. (507)775-6983
FREE TO GOOD HOME:
1 1/2 yr. old Black Lab/
Border Collie. (507)421-9290
C12
pets
pets
bicycles
legals
GERMAN
Shepherd/Eskimo cross puppies - good
pets, all tails curl. Dennis
M. Swartzentruper, 36343
130th St., Canton, MN 55922
or call 563-379-5118 Males
$150, Females $200.
GOLDEN Doodle & Golden
Oodle puppies: Black, red
or cream. Family raised,
beautiful pups w/personality plus. Vet checked, vac.,
wormed. Ready 8/10 $250 &
up. (563)547-3389 will meet
GOLDEN-DOODLE
puppies,
beautiful
loving
mother,
smart
athletic
sire. Family farm raised,
healthy
and
gorgeous.
Ready July 21st. $800.
507-645-1600
GOLDEN-DOODLE
puppies. Fantastic cream colored
pups
from
AKC
champion sire poodle &
AKC dam golden retriever.
Family raised & loved.
Ready Aug. 1. $800 & $1000
includes vet check, shots,
kennel. 507-269-0688
REGISTERED puggles &
beagles. Puggles $325, Beagles $150, vet. ckd, shots.
Will meet. Very small.
(563)535-2849.
ADAMS trail-a-bike
$100,
Child’s bicycle seat
$35.
(507)288-0733
SECOND ADDITION,
IN THE
CITY OF ROCHESTER,
OLMSTED COUNTY,
MINNESOTA.
GREAT
Dane
puppies:
AKC, Mantle & Merle, top
quality. $600 & Up.
Call
(507)931-4280.
ITALIAN greyhound pups,
parents weigh 7 lbs., very
lovable. Shots & wormed.
$275. 641-732-5248
Jack Russell 3 Female
puppies, tails and dews
done $175. 1 1/2 year old
male to good home.
Andy - 507-398-5693
LOOKING for a “nice
home” for our adult male
cat: He is black with
white
markings,
neutered, declawed. $15, includes Iams food, litter
box, and litter. He needs
companionship.
Please
call 507-285-1138.
Maltese pups Born 4/26. 3f
3m from 2 moms same dad
on site. APR registered,
shots and wormed. Hypoallergenic nonshedding.
Very playful and affectionate. Males $500, Females
$600. Pics avail.
507-634-4727
MINATURE Schnauzer
pups, AKC, black or black
& silver, shots, wormed,
natural ears. $500-$550.
(563)586-2102
MINIATURE
Schnauzer
puppies, black & salt &
pepper,
reg.,
family
raised. $400. (507)399-9353
MINIATURE
Schnauzers,
AKC,
tails,
dews,
vet
checked, shots, born 6/22,
avail. 8/10. $400. Black/silver. 320-327-2236, lv msg
NORWEGIAN Elk
Hound, 10 mos, male,
shots & neutered,
friendly w/ kids & other
dogs $100 OBO
(507)259-8412
PERSIAN kittens - 6 wks,
shots, champion lines, $300.
Standard poodles - 10 wks.,
avail. now, shots, Champ
parents $1000. 507-990-8088
Pigmy Goat Kids 3 males
and 2 females ready to
wean starting 6/30/07. $25
each.
phone
(507)421-7027
or
email [email protected]
Poodle Puppies AKC Toy
Cafe o lait and Choc. factored apricot. Males. Also
3 Ch. bred male Apricots.
Home raised. Vet checked
/guaranteed. $250-$350.
Linda Dinesen-507-381-0781
Publisher Note: It has recently been brought to
our attention that a
puppy scam is targeting
animal lovers. Readers
are asked to wire money
to a seller who is either
out of the country or out
of state, with the promise
that the seller will ship
the animal once the wire
transfer has been received.
We at the Post-Bulletin
take every precaution to
protect our readers and
ask that they look for red
flags and consider the following when purchasing
an animal:
*Purchase locally.
*Be wary of ads that do
not list a telephone number but an e-mail address
only.
*Have the animal examined by a veterinarian
before purchasing.
*Never wire money or
send a check.
*Be sure to obtain the pet
at the time of purchase.
Classified Department
508-285-7777
800-562-1758
PUG pups: 6 weeks.Family
raised. Vet checked. Dewormed. 1st shots. Fawn. 3
males, 2 females. Must
see. $250. Call (507)765-9834.
PUREBRED
black
lab
puppies.
Farm
raised,
wormed, shots, Ready to
go $100 (507)440-0780
PUREBRED WHITE German Shepherd female puppies, great parents, great
with kids, call now for first
pick. $200/ea. 563-568-1312
RABBITS FOR SALE Mini Lops, Harlequin, &
Magpies. 3 mos. old. $5
each. (507)545-1253
RAT
Terrier
puppies,
small, males $125, females
$125. Call (507)451-5834.
REGISTERED AKC Norwegian Elkhound puppies.
$250/ea. 507-876-2695
REGISTERED English Setter pups for sale. Excellent
hunting/family dogs. $400.
(507)533-6178.
SAMOYED puppies: 10
weeks,
shots,
wormed,
have bear faces, 1 male, 1
female. $400. (563)535-7632.
SCHIPPERKE pups - shots,
wormed, 9 weeks, $400.
Will meet. (563)586-2102
SCHNAUZER, min, AKC,
no shedding, dews, tails,
vet ckd, born 6/14, ready
in 2 wks. $500 females (1),
$450 males (4) (507)653-4169
SCHNOODLE
PUPPIES
vet checked, shots up to
date, Males, $200, Females
$250. 641-228-6202
SCHNOODLE
PUPPIES
vet checked, shots up to
date, Males, $200, Females
$250. 641-228-6202
Sheltie F 5 yr. Sable
white,shots.$75. Male sheltie pups also available
$300. Ready now.Plainview
507 534-3948
SHIH
TZU
POODLE
Cross,
Poo-Bear,
non
shed, small, health guarantee.
Rochester.
$350-$500. (507)273-5774
SHIH TZU PUPPIES APRI
registered, home raised
and pre-spoiled Shih Tzu
puppies.
1 male, 3 females. Vet checked, first
shots and wormed. $350.
Call 563-382-4856
SHIH Tzu Puppies: APR,
Brown & white, cute &
cuddly. Ready to go 7/30
$400 cash/deposit will hold.
Call (507)202-1240
STAFFORDSHIRE
Bull
Terrier - 9 mo. old neutered male, black, shots,
house broke, gentle. $200.
Call 952-200-2884
CANNONDALE 12spd.
commuter bike for 6’ +/person. $75. (507)990-1382
GIANT
alcopolco
mens
mountain bike, many extras. $190. (507)282-5637
SCHWINN Stingray Orange
County Chopper Cruiser
bike, mini saddle bag,
green. $50 or best offer.
507-951-8543.
yard & garden
2-WHEEL yard trailer w/
dump
box,
$25.
Call:
507-529-1892
ALLIS Chalmers C w/ like
new Woods 60” belly
mower. Looks & Runs
great! $2,500 OBO.
(507)346-9830
HONDA
1 spd mower
-warranty - perfect cond. 2
yrs. old. $250. (507)289-3799
PATIO/LANDSCAPE pavers - Autumn Blend color,
various sizes - approx. 120’
(purchased new $700) Selling for $200. (507)281-9033
Wood Chipper
John Deere wood chipper/shredder for residential work.
In very
good condition $450
507-288-6832
WOOD shed 10 x 10, less
than a year old. $500
(507)398-3236 (507)244-1486
YARDMAN straight shaft
gas trimmer. $50. Please
call: 507-529-1892
Zero turn mower 60" deck,
Snapper, joy stick control,
22HP, 430 Hrs, $2800
(507) 533-4913
industrial
equipment
TEDDY Bear Puppies:
Super Cute!!! No shed,
health guarantee.
$350 - $500.
Call 507-273-5774 - Roch.
TEDDY-BEAR hybrid pups
very cute, shots & wormed
$300. 641-732-5248
TOY Australian Shepard
puppies, 8 wks old, b/w
tries, blue merles, NSDR
reg, shots, worming, dews
$350 - $550. (507)867-3035
TRUE
Teacup
Chihuahua’s, under 3 lbs, litter
box trained. Must sell,
moving. Breeding pair w/
baby ready to go. Will sell
together or separate. $1600
for all three. 507-206-0596
URGENTLY needs a home
Male German Shepherd
shorthair. We’re moving.
Great for farm or hunter.
Call (507)281-4228.
YO-CHON puppies, ACHC
registered. 6-8 lbs full
grown. Rare, hard to find.
$500. 507-438-8010
YORKIE MALE PUPPY:
AKC, shots, family raised,
$600.
Call 712-472-2246 or
712-470-1954
YORKIE PUPPIES:
2
adorable pups, 1 male, 1
female,
10
wks,
shots
started. $500 & $700. Male 3
yr old Yorkie, not neutered, $500.
651-380-7142
please leave message.
Yorkie/Maltese pup Sweet
escape artist. Marks carpet, howls like a beagle!
Looks like Toto.
Not yet nuetered.
Only
150.00
206-3295
YORKIE: M/F, registered, ACA, vet checked,
1st set of shots, family
raised. Have parents
$400-$500.
Call: 507-374-8025 or
507-271-0205
Yorkies, AKC 11 weeks old
$400, home-raised, vet &
shots
641-394-3213
YORKIES, APR reg. Males
& females, various ages.
Some are housebroken.
They make excellent pets.
raised with kids. $400-$600
563-562-9025, leave message
sporting goods
WEIGHT set - Schwinn personal training set series
701, includes all weights
$175. (507)282-8486
hunting/fishing
Boat 4 Sale! 1990 18' Bayliner Capri w/ galvanized
trailer (new tires and
tabs). 90 Force outboard
motor, runs great! New
fish finder, seats eight,
overall great boat. $3500
Justin @ 507-273-2631
GOLDEN Eagle predator
bow, hard case, cobra rel.
etc Mint! $150 507-765-4924
1985 Ford L9000 tri Axle
Dump Truck. Truck is in
good shape with Good tires
all around and electric
tarp. It has a Cummins Big
Cam diesel engine with
Low miles and a 8LL transmission. Asking 12,750.00
OBO. Call 507-458-2386 or
email at [email protected]
99 JD 120 Excavator: quick
attach, thumb, 2 buckets,
$44,000. Will deal.
Trade
considered. 507-259-6866
BRIDGEPORT Series I
Mill 1980 SN 213202, 2HP,
Variable Speed Head, 9x42
Table,
Power
Feed,
230-460V 3 Phase. Good
condition. Can email digital photos or view under
power in Rochester. $3750
OBO. (507)884-6608
CONCRETE Contractor retiring - Snap ties, hardware, plyform, wire mesh,
lumber, power trowel, concrete saw. $2,000.
(507)285-9282
GARDNER Denver Industrial Air Compressor, 50
hp, 15,000 hrs, 3 phased,
$3000 obo (507)689-4336
building
materials
RAFTER TRUSSES
7 - 16' Trusses 6/12-3/12
pitch.
1 - 16' Truss 6/12 pitch gabled end
Brand new! Perfect to
cover deck. Retail $590.00,
Sell for $350.00
507-775-2830
WHITE oak boards, approx
600 ft, 1 inch rough cut
with band saw, air dryed.
$2.25/ft or $1200/all. Call:
507-867-4548
merchandise
wanted
BEAN BAG Chair - free
or cheap, in good condition. 507-398-9142 - lv msg
BUYING US silver coins: 8
- 9 times face value. Buying any coins - gold or silver
Kuehl’s Coins. Fairmont. 507-235-3886, 10a-5:30.
YOUR gently used American Girl dolls & accessories. Call (507)356-4916.
PAYING cash for older
Western saddles, preferably high back. And older
western spurs. Pay up to
$1000. 507-932-5024, lv msg
COLOR
HELPS
YOU
SELL!
Classifieds
Work.
285-7777
BARGAINS
UNDER
$
2 - 5,000 BTU MAYTAG,
110V, window air cond., 1
yr old. $30. (218)371-6135.
2 small white eyelet covered pillows $5; fall dried
flower arrangement in
glass vase 26” high $7.
(507)289-8059
AIR CONDITIONER
$30;
(507)289-8099
AIR Conditioner - GE 6500
BTU's 110 volt window unit.
Works great! $45. Stewartville area. 952-297-6999
ANTIQUE rocking
horse, $30;
(507)289-8099
BARGAINS
UNDER $75.
Published everyday in the
classifieds. Private party
individuals can place their
FREE merchandise ads priced
under $75 by phoning
507-252-1271 or
888-755-5333; emailing
[email protected];
or mailing ad to:
Post Bulletin Classifieds
18 1st Ave. SE
Rochester MN 55901
Each ad can run 7 days in print
and 7 days online. Price of
merchandise must be stated in
the ad. Approx. 12 words per
ad. *Restrictions do apply.
75
CAR top carrier. Sears.
$10.
(507)280-4131 or 507-269-0873
CHEST Freezer - 13 cu. ft.,
Kenmore, 1989, ex. cond.
$75. (507)288-1760
COLLECTIBLE
Longaberger tea basket w/maroon liner $45. (507)843-5340
COMPUTER DESK
w/ adj. keyboard tray
$20. 507-536-9340
DINING CHAIRS
(4) wooded. $50
507-536-9340
DRESSER, $30.
(507)289-8099
DRYER: Frigidaire, electric, clothes dryer. $50.00.
507-535-2052
ELECTRIC ball thrower
$20.
507-285-5182
FABRIC pleated blinds,
slate blue, 53 7/8”x38” $30.
507-289-9541
FRIGIDAIRE Upright: 11.6
cu ft Freezer. $75. Call
(218)371-6135.
GOLF clubs, bag and push
cart, $35. Call (507)367-2494.
HIDE-A-BED, Sealy mattress, excellent condition.
$45.(507)288-1760
00
NEW in Box! Geo Mobile
Printer
Storage
Cart.
25.5”W x 19” D x 22.9” H.
Came from Staples. Was
$60. Sell $20. (507)355-1569
QUILTED bedspread standard size - floral - soft colors $8. (507)289-8059
ROUND dining table with
woven chairs $60. Call
(507)282-3707 after 6 pm.
SMALL computer desk on
wheels,
$22.
Call
(507)287-0121.
THE new Mayo clinic
cookbook, brand new. Sell
for $20. Call (507)843-5340
TIRES: 265/75 R 16, 265/70
R16.
$10/ea. Please call
(507)867-3143.
WOOD computer desk on
wheels, slide out drawer,
$15. Call (507)367-2233.
WOODEN kitchen table
w/4 chairs in good condition $75 OBO. (507)951-2066
legals
legals
legals
legals
part thereof;
legals
legals
COUNTY IN WHICH
PROPERTY IS LOCATED:
Olmsted
NOTICE
OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION
OF
THE
DEBT AND IDENTITY
OF
THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED
BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN, that default has
occurred in the conditions
of the following described
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
November 8, 2006
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $125,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Kyle L.
Ketterling, single
MORTGAGEE:
Savings Bank, fsb
Eastern
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING:
Filed December 14, 2006,
Olmsted County Recorder,
Document No. A-1121248
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF
PROPERTY:
Lot 15 and 16 in the
First Addition to Cedar
Beach Subdivision and
Subdivision of the East
100 feet of Outlot 1, less
the
South
321
feet
thereof; also Lots 25
and 26 in Cedar Beach
Subdivision,
together
with a strip of land the
same width as said Lots
25 and 26 extending
from said lots to the
property line of the
City of Rochester at or
near the water's edge in
front of said lots (in the
NE1/4,
Section
14,
Township 108, Range
14); and Lot 17, in the
First Addition to Cedar
Beach Subdivision
and Subdivision of
the East 100 feet of
Outlot 1 less the
South 321 feet thereof
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
PROPERTY
IS
LOCATED: Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON
THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$135,306.93
THAT all pre-foreclosure
requirements have been
complied with; that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or
otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power
of sale contained in said
mortgage, the above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE: August 22, 2007,
10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff's Main Office, 101 4th
Street SE, Rochester, MN
55904
to pay the debt secured by
said mortgage and taxes,
if any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements, including attorneys
fees allowed by law, subject to redemption within
6 months from the date of
said sale by the mortgagor(s) the personal representatives or assigns.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGOR'S PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAY
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES
SECTION
582.032
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF
LESS THAN 5 UNITS, ARE
NOT PROPERTY USED
FOR
AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
•
Dated: June 29, 2007
Eastern Savings Bank, fsb
Mortgagee
SHAPIRO, NORDMEYER
& ZIELKE, LLP
BY
_________________
Lawrence P. Zielke –
152559
Diane F. Mach - 273788
Kristine M. Spiegelberg –
308845
Melissa L. Baldridge 0337778
Attorneys for Mortgagee
7300 Metro Blvd., Suite 390
Edina, MN 55439-2306
(952) 831-4060
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT, YOU
ARE ADVISED THAT THIS
OFFICE IS DEEMED TO
BE
A
DEBT
COLLECTOR.
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR
THAT
PURPOSE.
This
NOTICE is required by the
provisions of the Fair Debt
Collection PRACTICES Act
and does not imply that we
are attempting to COLLECT money from anyone
who has discharged the
debt UNDER the Bankruptcy Laws of the United
States.
(7/5, 7/12, 7/19, 7/26, 8/2,
8/9)
NOTICE
OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that default has occurred in the
conditions of the following
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: September 1, 2004
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: $118,400.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Sokun Kong and
Kusol Kong,
husband and wife
MORTGAGEE:
Mortgage Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc.
DATE AND PLACE
OF RECORDING:
Recorded:
September 13, 2004
Olmsted County Recorder
Document #: A-1037219
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
LOT ONE (1),
BLOCK TWO (2),
ROLLING GREENS
AMOUNT DUE AND
CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS
OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$120,983.44
THAT all pre-foreclosure requirements have
been complied with; that
no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT to the
power of sale contained in
said mortgage, the above
described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME
OF SALE: August 23, 2007
10:00 A.M.
PLACE OF SALE:
Sheriff's Main Office
Civil Division
101 4th Street SE
Rochester, MN
said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns.
Mortgagor(s)
released
from financial obligation:
NONE
THIS COMMUNICATION IS
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGOR'S PERSONAL
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032,
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
LESS THAN FIVE UNITS,
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
PURSUANT to the
power of sale contained in
said mortgage, the
above described property
will be sold by the Sheriff
of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME
OF SALE: August 16, 2007
10:00 A.M.
PLACE OF SALE:
Sheriff's Main Office
Civil Division
101 4th Street SE
Rochester, MN
said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns.
Mortgagor(s)
released
from financial obligation:
NONE
THIS COMMUNICATION IS
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGOR'S
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS,
MAY BE REDUCED TO
FIVE WEEKS IF A
JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032,
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE
ARE NOT
PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED.
Mortgage Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc.
Mortgagee
File ID: 23314
(7/5, 7/12, 7/19, 7/26, 8/2,
8/9)
NOTICE
OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that default has occurred in the
conditions of the following
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: February 1, 2006
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: $98,947.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Joshua R. Asfahl
and Teren L. Asfahl,
Husband and Wife
MORTGAGEE:
Mortgage Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc.
DATE AND PLACE
OF RECORDING:
Recorded:
February 28, 2006
Olmsted County Recorder
Document #: A-1093005
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Commencing
at
the
Southeast corner of the
Southwest 1/4 of Section
36,
Township
108,
Range 15, where the
West line of the public
road running North and
South along the East
line of said quarter
section meets the North
line of the public road
running East and West
along the South side
of said quarter section
and
running
thence
West along the North
side of said public road
125 feet for a place of
beginning,
thence
North parallel with said
North and South public
road 143 feet, thence
West 50 feet, thence
South 143 feet, thence
East 50 feet to the place
of beginning, being in
the Village of Douglas,
Olmsted County,
Minnesota.
Subject to a private
alley or driveway over
the
North
18
feet
thereof together with
the right of ingress and
egress over the following
described
tract:
Commencing at the
intersectoin
of
the
North line of the East
and West public road
with the West line of
the North and South
public road at the
Southeast corner of the
Southwest Quarter of
Section 36, Township
108, Range 15, thence
North 125 feet, thence
West 125 feet for a
place
of
beginning,
thence East 125 feet to
the West line of the
public
road,
thence
North along said road
18 feet, thence West 125
feet, thence South 18
feet to beginning.
COUNTY IN WHICH
PROPERTY IS LOCATED:
Olmsted
AMOUNT DUE AND
CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS
OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$102,331.42
THAT all pre-foreclosure requirements have
been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has been instituted at
law or otherwise to
recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any
/s/ Sean J. Nixa
(7/26, 7/27)
AMENDMENT TO
CERTIFICATE
OF ASSUMED NAME
MINNESOTA
SECRETARY OF STATE
Minnesota Statutes
Chapter 333
1. State the exact assumed
name under which the
business is or will be conducted:
Pougiales
Properties
2. State the address of the
principal place of business.
% Realty Growth, Inc.,
975 - 34th Ave. N.W.
Rochester, MN 55901
3. List the name and complete street address of all
persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, OR if an entity, provide the legal corporate, LLC, or Limited
Partnership name and registered office address.
George F. Pougiales
Revocable Trust,
dated 7/20/94
6617 Dakota Trail
Edina, MN 55430
Four Sisters LLC
E7011 - 240th Avenue
Menomonie, WI 54751
AMP Properties LLC
302 Juan de Fuca Road
Post Townsend, WA 98368
4. This certificate is an
amendment of Certificate
of Assumed name number
025187 originally filed on
May 7, 2003
under the
name ------.
5. I certify that I am
authorized to sign this certificate and I further certify that I understand that
by signing this certificate,
I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth
in Minnesota Statutes section 609.48 as if I had
signed this certificate under oath.
/s/ Ann M. Pougiales,
Ann M. Pougiales,
AMP Properties LLC
Chief Manager
(7/26, 7/27)
CITY OF ROCHESTER
NOTICE OF BIDS
File ID: 23898
(6/28, 7/5, 7/12, 7/19, 7/26,
8/2)
Mortgagee
Wilford & Geske
Lawrence A. Wilford
James A. Geske
7650 Currell Boulevard
Suite 300
Woodbury, Minnesota
55125
(651)209-3300
Date: 6-10-07
Date: July 3, 2007
Wilford & Geske
Lawrence A. Wilford
James A. Geske
7650 Currell Boulevard
Suite 300
Woodbury,
Minnesota
55125
(651)209-3300
Dated: July 5, 2007
Mortgage Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc.
tificate and I further certify that I understand that
by signing this certificate,
I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth
in Minnesota Statutes section 609.48 as if I had
signed this certificate under oath.
NOTICE
OF ALLEY VACATION
HEARING
NEW HAVEN
TOWNSHIP
OLMSTED COUNTY
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN that the Town
Board
of
New
Haven
Township,
Olmsted
County, Minnesota, will
conduct a public hearing
on the 7th day of August,
2007, at 7:30 P.M. at the
New Haven Town Hall located at 9024 Co. Rd 3 NW,
Oronoco, MN for the purpose of considering and
acting upon a petition it
received calling for the vacation of the following described road and alley:
All of the ALLEY located
south of Block 3, all within
the PLAT OF SALLEY’S
ADDITION TO DOUGLAS,
according to the recorded
plat thereof on file in the
office
of
the
Olmsted
county recorder.
All persons interested in
this matter are encouraged to attend the hearing.
The tracts of land through
which said alley passes
and the owners and occupants thereof, as nearly as
we can determine, are as
follows:
Owners
Description
of Land
Alvin M. Mathews
S 1/2
Lot 1 &
S 1/2 Lot 2
Block 3,
Salley’s Addition
to Douglas Village
Section 36-108-015
Phyllis Miller
Lot 3,
Block 3,
Salley’s Addition
to Douglas Village
Section 36-108-015
Michael Harms
Brian D. Denny
Lots 4, 5
& 6, Block
3, Salley’s
Addition to
Douglas Village,
Section 36-108-015
Carol M. Denny
Jeffery G. Eastman,
Township Clerk
(7/26, 8/2)
AMENDMENT TO
CERTIFICATE
OF ASSUMED NAME
MINNESOTA
SECRETARY OF STATE
Minnesota Statutes
Chapter 333
1. State the exact assumed
name under which the
business is or will be conducted:
Street Dreams
2. State the address of the
principal place of business.
8342 - 70th Street SE
Eyota, MN 55934
3. List the name and complete street address of all
persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, OR if an entity, provide the legal corporate, LLC, or Limited
Partnership name and registered office address.
Sean Nixa
8346 - 70th St SE
Eyota, MN 55934
4. This certificate is an
amendment of Certificate
of Assumed name number
702088-2 originally filed on
Nov. 25, 2003
under the
name ------.
5. I certify that I am
authorized to sign this cer-
Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk until 11:00 AM on August 14,
2007, for the construction
of the following described
local improvement, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes,
Chapter 429, as amended,
in accordance with the
plans and specifications
for the same which are on
file in the Office of the
City Clerk of said City:
Project No. M4-58,
J7738
Morris Hills Water
Reservoir
Immediately following expiration of the time for receiving bids, the City Clerk
and two designated City
officials will publicly open
said bids in the City Hall.
The Common Council will
consider the bids in the
Council/Board
Chambers
at the Government Center
at 7:00 P.M. on August 20,
2007.
Said construction generally consists of furnishing
all
materials,
supplies,
tools, equipment, labor,
and incidentals for water
storage improvements and
related
appurtenances.
The work includes the following approximate quantities of work:
1 Million Gallon Welded
Steel Reservoir with
Aluminum Geodesic
Dome Cover
...................1 Lump Sum
Plan, Specifications and
Contract Documents may
be examined at the following locations:
1. Department of Public
Works, 201 4th St. SE,
Room 108, Rochester,
MN 55904.
2. F.W. Dodge Group,
7600 Parklawn Ave.,
Suite 352,
Minneapolis, MN 55435.
3. Builders Exchange of
Rochester, 108 Elton
Hills Lane NW, Rochester,
MN 55901 (507) 282-6531
Plan, Specifications and
Contract Documents may
be obtained from the Department of Public Works,
201 4th St. SE, Room 108,
Rochester, MN 55904-3740,
(507) 328-2400.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bid bond,
cashier's check or a certified check payable to the
City of Rochester, Minnesota, for at least five (5)
percent of the amount of
the bid, which amount
shall be forfeited to the
City of Rochester, Minnesota, as liquidated damages if the bidder, upon
the letting of the contract
to him shall fail to enter
into the contract so let; the
Common Council reserving
the right to reject any and
all bids.
A Performance
and Payment Bond for the
full amount of the contract
by
a
surety
company
authorized to do business
in the State of Minnesota
will be required with the
contract. (Personal bonds
will not be accepted.)
All proposals must be addressed to Judy K. Scherr,
CMC, City Clerk of the
City of Rochester, Minnesota and shall have endorsed thereon:
Project No. M4-58,
J7738
Morris Hills Water
Reservoir
Dated at Rochester, Minnesota this 16 day of July
2007.
JUDY K. SCHERR,
CMC
(7/20, 7/27)
ORDER
TO SHOW CAUSE
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF OLMSTED,
DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter of the
Petition of
JP Morgan Chase Bank,
As Trustee
Description
of Land
Owners
No. 55-CV-07-5670
In relation to Certificate
of Title No. 29793 issued for
land in the County of Olmsted and State of Minnesota and legally described
as follows:
That part of Lots
No’s Twenty-eight (28),
Twenty-nine (29), and
Thirty (30), Block
Fourteen (14) Country
Club Manor Second Addition, in the city of
Rochester, Minnesota,
described as follows:
Commencing
at
the
Southeasterly corner of
said Lot Twenty-nine
(29), thence Northerly
along the Westerly line
of 36th Avenue Northwest as platted for a
distance of 72.48 feet to
the point of beginning
of the property to be
described, thence
continuing
Northerly
along the Westerly line
of 36th Avenue
Northwest for an arc
distance of 53.0 feet,
thence Southwesterly a
distance of 124.03 feet
to a point on the
Westerly line of said
Lot Thirty (30) which is
22.25 feet Northerly of
the Southwesterly
corner of said Lot
Thirty
(30),
thence
Southeasterly by a
deflection angle to the
left of 39 degrees 52
minutes 30 seconds for
a distance of 54.11 feet
to a point which is 103.0
feet Southwesterly of
the point of beginning,
thence
Northeasterly
103.0 feet to the point of
beginning, all
according to the plat
thereof on file and of
record in the office of
the Registrar of Titles
in and for said County.
To: Youness Bojji and
Cheryl Bojji
Upon receiving
and filing the Report of
the Examiner of Titles in
the above-entitled matter,
IT
IS
ORDERED, that you, and all
persons interested, appear
before
this
Court
on
August 13, 2007 at 3:30 p.m.
in the Olmsted County
Government Center and
then, or as soon thereafter
as the matter can be
heard, show cause, if there
is any, why this Court
should not enter an Order
as follows:
That the Registrar of Titles, upon the filing with the Registrar of a
certified copy of this Order, shall cancel Certificate of Title No. 29703 and
enter a new Certificate of
Title for the land therein
described in favor of JP
Morgan Chase Bank, as
Trustee, subject to the
memorial
of
document
number T-4233, but free
and clear of all other memorials now appearing on
the present Certificate of
Title, the last of which is
document
number
T-115894, and free also
from the memorial of this
Order.
IT IS FURTHER
ORDERED, that this Order
to Show Cause be served:
(a) at least ten
(10) days before the hearing upon the above-named
parties residing in the
State in the manner provided by law for the service of a Summons in a civil
action;
(b)
at
least
fourteen days before the
hearing upon each of the
above-named
non-residents by sending a copy of
this Order to the nonresident’s post office address,
by Registered or Certified
mail, return receipt requested;
(c) upon each
of the above-named parties who cannot be found
by two weeks published
notice and by sending a
copy of this Order at least
fourteen days before the
hearing by first class mail
to the last known address
of the party and by sending another copy of this
Order at least 14 days before the hearing by first
class mail to the address of
such party as stated on the
Certificate of Title if an
address is so stated.
(d) upon a dissolved, withdrawn or revoked business entity governed by Minn. Stat. Chp.
302A, 303, 317A, 322A, 322B
or 323 in the manner provided by Minn. Stat. § 5.25.
(Note: return date on Order to Show Cause must be
at least 30 days after date
of mailing by the Secretary of State.)
Dated: 7/8/07
Approved:
By: /s/ William J. Ryan
William J. Ryan
Examiner of Titles
By: /s/ Jodi Williamson
Jodi Williamson
Judge of District Court
SHAPIRO, NORDMEYER
& ZIELKE
By: Kristine M.
Spiegelberg, #308845
Attorney for Petitioner
7300 Metro Blvd
Suite 390
Edina, MN 55439-2306
(952) 831-4734 (phone)
(952) 831-4734 (fax)
Attendance
is
required
only by those who wish to
object to the entry of the
above-described Order.
Brian D. Denny
Lots 4, 5
& 6, Block
3, Salley’s
Addition to
Douglas Village,
Section 36-108-015
Carol M. Denny
Tammy J. Skyhawk
Lots 1-6
Block 2,
Salley’s
Addition to
Douglas Village,
Section 36-108-015
Plus 84.6A in SW1/4
Sec 36-108-015
Jeffery G. Eastman,
Township Clerk
(7/26, 8/2)
SEEKING QUOTES:
The Dover-Eyota School
District will accept quotes
through noon on Friday,
8/3/07, for the installation
of approx. 240 linear feet
of drywall, interior doors
and interior windows in
its
elementary
school
building. All work must be
substantially
completed
by
8/24/07.
Interested
parties are asked to contact Chris at 507-545-2125
for further details.
(7/26,7/27, 7/28)
NOTICE
OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
GIVEN:
IS
HEREBY
That
default
has occurred in the conditions of that certain Mortgage dated March 31, 2003,
executed by Chad Jaminson Tufty, a single person,
as Mortgagor, to Affinity
Plus Federal Credit Union,
as Mortgagee, filed for record in the Office of the
County Recorder in and
for Olmsted County, State
of Minnesota, on April 30,
2003, and recorded as
Document No. A-965723;
that the Mortgage is not
upon registered land; that
the
original
principal
amount secured by said
Mortgage being One Hundred Two Thousand One
Hundred Eighty-two and
00/100 Dollars ($102,182.00);
that the Mortgagor has not
been released from financial obligation on said
Mortgage; that no action
or proceeding has been instituted by law to recover
the debt secured by said
Mortgage, or any part
thereof; that there is due
and claimed to be due
upon said Mortgage, including interest to the date
hereof, and taxes, if any,
the sum of One Hundred
Six Thousand Eight Hundred
Ninety-nine
and
30/100 Dollars ($106,899.30);
that all conditions precedent to foreclosure of the
Mortgage and acceleration
of
the
debt
secured
thereby have been fulfilled; and that pursuant to
the power of sale therein
contained, said Mortgage
will be foreclosed and the
tract of land lying and being in the County of Olmsted, State of Minnesota,
described
as
follows,
to-wit:
Lot 3, Block 6,
Summit Square
Second Subdivision,
City of Rochester,
Olmsted County,
Minnesota,
will be sold by the Sheriff
of said County at public
auction on August 17, 2007,
at 10:00 a.m., at the Olmsted County Sheriff's Office,
Law
Enforcement
Center, 101 Fourth Street
SE, Rochester, MN 55904,
to pay the debt then secured by said Mortgage,
and taxes, if any, on said
premises, and the costs,
attorneys' fees and disbursements
allowed
by
law. The time allowed by
law for redemption by the
Mortgagor,
Mortgagors'
personal
representatives
or assigns is six (6) months
from the date of said sale.
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE MORTGAGORS' PERSONAL
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032,
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
MESSERLI & KRAMER
P.A.
________________
Matthew A. Korogi
(Lic. #031061X)
Messerli & Kramer P.A.
1800 Fifth Street Towers
150 South Fifth Street
Minneapolis, MN 55402-4218
(612) 672-3647
Attorney in Fact for
Affinity Plus Federal
Credit Union
(7/5, 7/12, 7/19, 7/26, 8/2,
8/9)
(7/26, 8/2)
auctions
NOTICE
OF ROAD VACATION
HEARING
NEW HAVEN
TOWNSHIP
AUCTION/SALE
Used commercial light fixtures, 2x4 Prismatic, 2x2
Parabolic, electronic ballasts & residential items.
July 31, 5-8. 201 6th St. SE
Stewartville, MN. (Go East
at old Casey’s, go 2 blocks)
OLMSTED COUNTY
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN that the Town
Board
of
New
Haven
Township,
Olmsted
County, Minnesota, will
conduct a public hearing
on the 7th day of August,
2007, at 7:30 P.M. at the
New Haven Town Hall located at 9024 Co. Rd 3 NW,
Oronoco, MN for the purpose of considering and
acting upon a petition it
received calling for the vacation of the following described road:
All except the South 33 feet
of OAK STREET, Blocks 2
& 3, within the PLAT OF
SALLEY’S ADDITION TO
DOUGLAS, according to
the recorded plat thereof
on file in the office of the
Olmsted county recorder.
All persons interested in
this matter are encouraged to attend the hearing.
The tracts of land through
which said road passes and
the owners and occupants
thereof, as nearly as we
can determine, are as follows:
STARTING
A
BUSINESS?
ADVERTISE
IN OUR
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Classifieds
Work!
285-7777
Take aim
at ‘Annie Get
Your Gun.’ D4
JULY 26, 2007
THURSDAY
POST-BULLETIN
ON THE SIDE
Is it family
friendly?
The film is rated
PG-13 for
irreverent humor.
20th Century Fox photo
Whatcha Think?
How do you feel about the Simpsons
movie? Are you a.) excited, b.) not interested,
or c.) wishing they would have stuck with
only the TV show? Let us know at
[email protected] and we’ll print
your responses in next Thursday’s Lifestyles
section.
Branson hits road to Austin
Branson on the Road, a touring version of
the country music and corny comedy so often
performed in Branson, Mo., will be presented
Aug. 3-4 at the Paramount Theatre in Austin.
Debbie Horton, Donnie Wright and Brian
Capps, who have played in numerous shows
in Branson, are the featured performers.
Horton played guitar with Johnny Cash and
had her own show at the Box Car Willie Theatre in Branson.
Wright has been a member of the Pine
Mountain Jamboree and Ozark Jamboree.
Capps sings in the style of Marty Robbins
and Hank Williams.
Tickets are $20, available at the Paramount
box office, 434-0934. Concerts are at 7:30 p.m.
both days.
Branson on the Road will also appear at
5:30 p.m. Aug. 5 at Grandpa’s Garage in
Cannon Falls. This is a dinner show. Tickets
are $25; (877) 216-5144.
To read more about Branson on the Road, visit
post-bulletin.com/weblinks.
Crossings hosts singer
Acclaimed singer/songwriter JoAnna James
will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Aug. 3 at
the Crossings at Carnegie art center, 320 East
Ave., Zumbrota.
James began making music at age 7 when
her grandfather bought her a violin. She later
switched to guitar, eventually began playing
for tips in coffee houses and now performs
about 250 shows each year. Her latest CD is
“Back of My Mind.”
Tickets are $15 in advance, $17 at the door,
and can be reserved by calling (507) 732-7616.
A classic carillon concert
Lisa Lonie, of Blue Bell, Pa., is the next
guest performer on the Mayo Clinic Carillon
atop the Plummer Building. She will perform at 7 p.m. Monday.
The program features light and classical
pieces, including “Raggin’ on the Classics,”
selections from “The Sound of Music” and
“When Jonny Comes Marching Home.”
Lonie is the carillonneur at St. Thomas’
Church, Whitemarsh, Pa., and has been featured on several recordings, including “The
Bells of Christmas.”
Listeners are invited to greet Lonie following the concert at the great doors of the
Plummer Building.
Who are
the stars?
Will I learn anything?
Homer, Marge,
Bart, Lisa and
Maggie Simpson.
Where’s it playing?
You’ll learn everything.
Chateau Theatre and
Hollywood 12 in Rochester and
the Cinemagic 7 in Austin.
The buzz:
What’s it about?
No matter the plot, a Simpsons movie is sure to be the
same as the Simpsons TV show: a satire of everything we
all hold near and dear.
To view a trailer:
Finally, after all
these years, the
Simpsons make it
to the big screen.
postbulletin.com
See also:
Movie reviews on page D3
Written by: Tom Weber
Rick Dahl / Post-Bulletin
‘Sundown’
at
Riverside
GO & DO
Here is the complete 200708 Riverside Live concert
series, announced today.
Unless otherwise noted, all
concerts are at 7:30 p.m. in
Mayo Civic Center’s Presentation Hall.
• Gordon Lightfoot, Sept.
21, Mayo Civic Center
auditorium.
• Boys of the Lough, Oct.
5. Celtic music.
• Tiempo Libre, Nov. 10,
auditorium. Salsa dance party.
• Yule Fest, with Rochester
Concert Band and Choir,
Dec. 1.
• Cantus, 4 p.m. Jan. 20.
Vocal ensemble.
• Rochester Concert Band
and Choir, Feb. 9. Valentine
concert with Rochester Music
Men Barbershop Chorus.
• Blind Boys of Alabama,
Feb. 16. Gospel music.
• Le Vent du Nord, March
8. Roots music from Quebec.
• Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver, April 12. Bluegrass.
• George Winston, April 24.
Solo piano.
TICKETS
• Tickets for Lightfoot, Blind
Boys of Alabama and Winston
are $25 for adults, $24 for
senior citizens.
• Tickets for Boys of the
Lough, Tiempo Libre, Yule
Fest, Cantus and
Lawson/Quicksilver are $20 for
adults, $19 for senior citizens,
$10 for youth (Yule Fest only).
• Tickets for the Valentine
concert and Le Vent du Nord
are $15 for adults, $14 for
seniors, $7.50 for youth.
Tickets go on sale to Riverside Live season members
Aug. 6 and to the general
public Aug. 20. To request a
season brochure or for ticket
information, call 328-2200.
Lightfoot headlines
concert series
By Tom Weber
[email protected]
A few Canadians, a Salsa dance
party, a Celtic band, gospel music
from the Deep South and bluegrass
from the hills.
The Riverside Live concert series
will maintain its reputation for presenting an eclectic mix of cultures
and music genres during the 200708 season announced today.
“We pride ourselves on being
able to offer a wide variety,” said
Steven Schmidt, Riverside Concerts
general manager.
The season begins with a concert
by Canadian folk/pop legend
Gordon Lightfoot at 7:30 p.m. Sept.
21 at the Mayo Civic Center auditorium.
Lightfoot has been composing
and recording hit songs since the
mid-’60s. Among songs he wrote that
were hits either for himself or
others are “Early Mornin’ Rain,”
“If You Could Read My Mind,”
“Sundown,” “The Wreck of the
Edmund Fitzgerald” and the monumental “Canadian Railroad
Trilogy.”
The concert by Lightfoot will continue another Riverside Live tradition, presenting major folk music
artists from the 1960s. Previous concerts in the series have featured
Joan Baez, Janis Ian, Arlo Guthrie
and Richie Havens, and each show
has been either a sellout or a nearsellout.
Submitted photo
Gordon Lightfoot headlines an eclectic mix of acts during the
Riverside Live concert series. Lightfoot performs Sept. 21 at the
Mayo Civic Center auditorium.
“I’m not surprised,” Schmidt said.
“Our research showed there’s a
demand for these types of artists
here.”
Indeed, as word has leaked out
about the Lightfoot show, a buzz
has already begun. “I was stopped
at least a half dozen times in the
park Sunday night (at Down by the
Riverside) by people asking me
when tickets would go on sale for
Gordon Lightfoot,” Schmidt said.
Other highlights of the new
season are concerts by the Blind
Boys of Alabama Feb. 16, and
pianist George Winston April 24.
“This season may not have as
many big names, like last year when
we had America and Aaron
Neville,” Schmidt said, “but it’s a
very well-balanced season, with
something for everyone.”
Also on tap
during the
Riverside Live
concert series
will be a
performance by
the Blind Boys
of Alabama, a
gospel group.
Submitted photo
For more information, visit postbulletin.com/weblinks.
TIP OF THE DAY
Heloise says
When going to the beach or pool, put a
safety pin on one corner of every beach towel.
The safety pins really come in handy if a
strap breaks, a zipper malfunctions, seams
come loose, etc. Even if you’re not around
the water and need a safety pin in a hurry, at
least you know where to look for one. For
more hints from Heloise, see Page D4.
TOMORROW
Summer
reading
Our story
“Good Morning,
Mr. President”
continues.
•
•
THE BIG WEEKEND AHEAD
A tribute to the Fab Four
The award-winning Beatles tribute band
British Export will headline the Beatles
Bash, which runs from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday in Mantorville.
Also performing will be Lost Faculties,
The Riot and Tres Femmes. The event also
will feature Beatles memorabilia and a
documentary film about George Harrison’s
1963 visit to Illinois. The film, “George Harrison: A Beatle in Benton, Ill.,” will be
shown at 4 p.m. in the Mantorville Opera
House.
British Export will re-create the cover
of the Beatles’ seminal “Sgt. Peppers Lonely
Hearts Club Band” album at 6:30 p.m., a
photo that anyone is allowed to pose in
with the band. British Export’s set begins
at 6:45 p.m.
Tickets: $12 in advance, $15 at the gate, $5
for children 12 and younger. (507) 635-2331.
•
your own blankets and
chairs; in case of
• The Down by the
inclement weather,
Riverside summertime
screening will be
concert series conindoors. Free.
tinues with a performance by the Rochester In the cities
Concert Band at 7 p.m.
• ZZ Top, Stray Cats
Sunday at Mayo Park.
Admission is free. and the Pretenders
Mayo Park is located perform at 6 p.m. Satbehind the Rochester urday at the Xcel
Art Center at 40 Civic Energy Center, 175 W.
Kellogg Blvd., St. Paul.
Center Dr. S.E.
•
An
outdoor Tickets: $10.41 to $85.
screening of “Star (651) 265-4800.
Wars: Episode IV” will
Calendar
be shown at dusk
• For a complete
Friday at the History
Center of Olmsted listing of upcoming
County, 1195 West area events, go to Page
Circle Drive S.W. Bring D2.
Around town
•
•
•
•
•
D2
✩
XX
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR
Friday
torville Opera House, Mantorville. (507)
635-5420. Mantorville Melodrama. 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $6 adults, $5 seniors and
students. Ends Aug. 12.
“As You Like It,” Rochester Civic
Theatre, 20 Civic Center Drive S.E.,
Rochester. (507) 282-8481. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2
p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $17 adults, $14
senior citizens, students. Ends July 29.
Comedy
John Rathbone, Josh Alton, Goonie's
Comedy Club, 7 Second St. S.W.,
Rochester. (507) 288-8130. Showtimes:
7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tickets: $12
advance, $15 at the door.
Dancing
Latin Dance Night, Blue Moon Ballroom, 2030 U.S. 14 E., Rochester.
(507) 288-0556. DJ Juio Conde and
Martial Hangbe. Dance lesson 7:30
p.m. Dancing 8 p.m. to midnight. $10,
$8 ages 17 and younger.
USA Dance ballroom, swing, Latin
dance, Rochester Senior Center, 121 N.
Broadway, Rochester. (507) 281-1034.
8:30 p.m. Dance lesson at 7:30 p.m.
No partner necessary. Admission: $6
USA Dance members, $8 non-members, $5 high school students.
DJ, The Sand Trap, 3342 19th St.
N.W., Rochester. (507) 536-7768. No
cover.
Ryan Herman Dance, Silvermoon
Ballroom, Wisconsin Highway 35, Alma,
Wis. (715) 694-2106. 7-11 p.m. Old
time, country, big band, and variety
music for listening and dancing.
Sunday
Music
Meet Me Under the Bridge 2007
Summer Concert Series, under the
bridge, at Heritage Park, Wabasha. 78:30 p.m. Featuring Ron Sacia & The
Fat Daddys during Wabasha's Riverboat
Days. Every Friday through Aug. 17. Presented by River Junctions Arts Council.
Rumors, Daniel's Restaurant, 504 S.
Mantorville Ave., Kasson. (507) 6347775.
Shadow Stone, CJ's Midtown
Lounge, 8 S. Broadway, Rochester.
(507) 289-7478.
The Chubs, Strikers Corner, U.S. 63
and 10th St. N.W., Stewartville. (507)
533-8330.
Next 2 Nothing, North Star Bar, 503
N. Broadway, Rochester. (507) 2891091.
Country Night/ Retro, Shar's Country Palace, 3925 Marion Road S.E.,
Rochester. (507) 289-9592.
Concentual, Rookies Sports Bar &
Grill, 1517 16th St. S.W., Rochester.
(507) 252-5161. No cover.
Ben Barna, Dunn Bros. Coffee
North, 120 Elton Hills Drive N.W.,
Rochester. (507) 285-4991. 7-9:30
p.m. Acoustic rock.
Bernard Allison, Whiskey Bones
Roadhouse, 3820 N. Broadway,
Rochester. (507) 280-7555. Blues.
Fancy Bastard, Kathy's Pub, 307
Broadway S., Rochester. (507) 2528355. No cover.
Special Events
Savvy Singles Mingle/Happy Hour,
Whistle Binkies on the Lake, 247 Wood
Lake Dr. S.E., Rochester. 5:30-9:30
p.m. Bring your single, available friends
to meet other like-minded singles. Average age is 28-48 but everyone is welcome. No cover charge. Full bar and
Music
Pop Machine, CJ's Midtown Lounge,
8 S. Broadway, Rochester. (507) 2897478.
Dancing
Swing Dance, Bluemoon Ballroom,
2030 U.S. 14 East, Rochester. (507)
288-0556. Dance lesson 7-7:30 p.m.,
dancing 7:30-10 p.m. Adults $8, ages
17 and younger $6.
Music
Submitted photo
Bard fest finale
Open Mic night, Goonie's Comedy
Club, 7 Second St. S.W., Rochester.
(507) 288-8130. 7:30 p.m. Free. Every
Thursday.
Performances
Dancing
“Over the Back Fence” , Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave. N.,
Lanesboro. (507) 467-2525. 7 p.m.
Live radio show on KFIL radio. Music,
comedy, skits, talk. Admission $5. Every
Sunday through Sept. 2.
Polka Fest, Hilltop Ballroom, Fountain City, Wis. (608) 687-8739.
Country Dance, Bluemoon Ballroom,
2030 U.S. 14 East, Rochester. (507)
288-0556. Lesson 7-7:30, dancing
7:30-10 pm. Adults $8, ages 17 and
under $6.
restaurant menu. For more information,
visit www.whistlebinkiespub.com or
www.savvysingle.net.
Theater
“No Sex Please, We're British,”
Frank W. Bridges Theater, Riverland
Community College, 1600 8th Ave.
N.W., Austin. (507) 433-0595. 7:30
p.m. Comedy. Presented by Summerset
Theatre. Tickets: $10.
Rochester. (507) 282-8481. 7:30 p.m.
“Lend Me a Tenor,” Page Theatre,
Saint Mary's University, Winona. (507)
285-1715. 7:30 p.m. Gilmore Creek
Summer Theatre. Tickets: $15 adults,
$12 senior citizens. Continues through
Aug. 4.
“Ratchatcher's Daughter,” Mantorville Opera House, Mantorville. (507)
Saturday
Comedy
John Rathbone, Josh Alton, Goonie's
Comedy Club, 7 Second St. S.W.,
Rochester. (507) 288-8130. Showtimes:
7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tickets: $12
advance, $15 at the door.
Dancing
Old-Time Dance, Rochester Senior
Beatles Bash 2007, Hubbell House
parking lot, Mantorville. (507) 6352331. 2-10 p.m. British Export, Lost
Faculties, The Riot, Tres Femmes. Tickets: $12 in advance, $15 at the gate,
$5 for children 12 and younger.
Theater
The Great River Shakespeare Festival winds up this weekend with performances of
“As You Like It” at 8 p.m. Friday, 3 p.m. Saturday and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, and “Macbeth” at 8 p.m. Saturday, all at the Performing Arts Center of Winona State University in Winona. Tickets: $20 to $35. (507) 474-7900.
Center, 121 N. Broadway, Rochester.
(507) 287-1469. 7-11 p.m. Polka,
waltz, two-step and schottische. $7.
Lisa Bailey and Ten Cent Biscuit,
Blue Moon Ballroom, 2030 US 14 East,
Rochester. (507) 288-0556. 7:30-11
p.m. New country, pop rock. Lesson at
7:30 p.m. with dancing from 8 p.m. to
11 p.m. No partner needed. Admission:
Adults $10, ages 13-17 are $8.
Mark and Jesse Diedrich, Dunn
Bros. Coffee North, 120 Elton Hills
Drive N.W., Rochester. (507) 285-4991.
7-9:30 p.m. Folk/rock.
Plan B, Whiskey Bones Roadhouse,
3820 N. Broadway, Rochester. (507)
280-7555. Blues.
TBD Band, Kathy's Pub, 307 Broadway S., Rochester. (507) 252-8355. No
cover.
Music
Special Events
Original Bill Haley's Comets, Albert
Lea Civic Theater, 147 N. Broadway,
Albert Lea. (507) 377-4372. 7:30 p.m.
Tickets: $15 adults, $10 senior citizens
and students.
Next 2 Nothing, North Star Bar, 503
N. Broadway, Rochester. (507) 2891091.
Summit Avenue, Rookies Sports Bar
& Grill, 1517 16th St. S.W., Rochester.
(507) 252-5161. No cover.
Three Days Later, The Sand Trap,
3342 19th St. N.W., Rochester. (507)
536-7768. 9 p.m. No cover.
Shadow Stone, CJ's Midtown
Lounge, 8 S. Broadway, Rochester.
(507) 289-7478.
Sloppy Donkey's, Boomer's Lounge,
3737 40th Ave. N.W., Rochester. (507)
424-3220. Southern rock.
Jake Donze, Rochester Repertory
Theatre, 314 1/2 S. Broadway,
Rochester. (507) 289-1737. 8 p.m. Folk
music. All proceeds will be used for new
seats.
Rumors, Daniel's Restaurant, 504 S.
Mantorville Ave., Kasson. (507) 6347775.
19th Century Evening of Leisure,
Forestville State Park, Preston. (507)
765-2785. 6:30-9 p.m. Live music, storytelling, games, refreshments. Admission: $5 adults, $4 senior citizens and
college students, $3 children.
371-5600. 8 p.m. Dvorak Cello Concerto, Stravinsky “Firebird” Suite. Tickets:
$16-$45.
0222. 7 p.m. Tickets: $17, $15.
Vans Warped Tour, Metrodome parking lot, Minneapolis. (651) 989-5151.
11 a.m. Multiple stages. Bands include
Bad Religion, New Found Glory,
Hawthorne Heights, Amber Pacific, others. Extreme sports athletes, lifestyle
displays. Tickets: $29.75.
Andrew Litton, Orchestra Hall, 1111
Nicolet Mall, Minneapolis. (612) 3715600. 7 p.m. Andrew Litton, piano,
members of Minnesota Orchestra.
Chamber music. Tickets: $16.
Theater
“No Sex Please, We're British,”
Frank W. Bridges Theater, Riverland
Community College, 1600 8th Ave.
N.W., Austin. (507) 433-0595. 7:30
p.m. Comedy. Presented by Summerset
Theatre. Tickets: $10.
Drops & Drama III, Historic Main
Street Theatre, 255 Main St., Winona.
(507) 459-8090. Dramatic readings
from the classics in front of 1909 handpainted scenic backdrops. 1 pm. and 3
pm. Saturdays through July 28. Tickets:
$5.
“Showtune: Celebrating the Words
and Music of Jerry Herman,” Page Theatre, Saint Mary's University, Winona.
(507) 285-1715. 7:30 p.m. Gilmore
Creek Summer Theatre. Tickets: $15
adults, $12 senior citizens. Ends Aug.
5.
“Ratchatcher's Daughter,” Man-
Thursday
Rochester Concert Band, Mayo
Park, Rochester. 7 p.m. Down by the
Riverside concert. Free.
ZenZen, Crystal Ballroom/Val A
Lodge, 150 Highway 30 W., Chatfield.
(507) 867-3066. 2-6 p.m.
Special Events
Films
Movies Under the Stars, Historic
Stoppel Farmstead at Olmsted County
History Center, 1195 West Circle Dr.
S.W., Rochester. 9 p.m. The History
Center of Olmsted County presents
“Star Wars: Episode IV” (1977). Film
starts at dusk. Please bring your own
chairs and blankets. In case of rain,
screening will be inside.
Wednesday
“Ratchatcher's Daughter,” Mantorville Opera House, Mantorville. (507)
285-1715. 3 p.m. Gilmore Creek Summer Theatre. Tickets: $15 adults, $12
senior citizens. Continues through Aug.
4.
Rochester. (507) 282-8481. 7:30 p.m.
Monday
Dancing
Latin Dance Lessons, Blue Moon
Ballroom, 2030 U.S. 14 E., Rochester.
(507) 288-0556. Beginners salsa 6-7
p.m., cardio salsa all levels 7-8 p.m.
intermediate salsa 8-9 p.m.
Music
Carillon concert, Mayo Clinic Carillon,
Rochester. 7 p.m. Performance by Lisa
Lonie, of Blue Bell, Pa.
Becky Schlegel Trio, Harwick Building Courtyard, Mayo Clinic, Rochester.
12:10-1 p.m. Bluegrass. Harmony for
Mayo series. Free. Rain site: Lips Atrium, Charlton Building.
Tuesday
Comedy
Music
Mark Stary & the Whiskey Roses,
Thursdays on First, First Avenue S.E.,
between Second and Third streets,
Rochester. 6 p.m. Street market opens
at 11 a.m. Opening act at 4:30 p.m.
Free.
Theater
285-1715. 7:30 p.m. Gilmore Creek
Summer Theatre. Tickets: $15 adults,
$12 senior citizens. Continues through
Aug. 4.
Ongoing
Art Exhibits
Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic
Center Drive S.E., Rochester. (507) 2828481. Miriam Knuth, abstract and realism art in lobby gallery through August
3.
Rochester Art Center, Rochester Art
Center, Mayo Park, Rochester. (507)
282-8629. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. TuesdayWednesday, Friday-Saturday; 10 a.m.-9
p.m. Thursday; noon- 5 p.m. Sunday.
Admission: $3 adults, $2 senior citizens, free for students and members.
Free on Thursdays. “Warren MacKenzie:
Legacy of an American Potter,” May 19Aug. 26. “David Bowen: On Form and
Growth” May 19-Aug. 27.
Southeastern Minnesota Visual Arts
Gallery, Peace Plaza, 16 First St. S.W.,
Rochester. (507) 281-4920. 10 a.m.-6
p.m. Monday-Wednesday and Friday; 10
a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday; noon-4 p.m. Sunday. Cooperative gallery with works of
60 local artists.
Austin Area Art Center , Austin Area
Art Center, Oak Park Mall, Austin. 1-4
p.m. Hours: noon-4 p.m. Wednesday
through Sunday. Recent works by Shelley Aquino and Jim Wegner May 30 June 24.
Dancing
Theater
’50s and ’60s Dance, Blue Moon
Ballroom, 2030 U.S. 14 E., Rochester.
(507) 288-0556. Dance lesson 7 p.m.
Dancing from 7:30-10 p.m. $8, $6
ages 17 and younger.
Commonweal Theatre, Commonweal
Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave. N., Lanesboro. (507) 467-2525. “The Mystery of
Irma Vep” through Sept. 2. “Wait Until
Dark” through Oct. 28. Tickets: $25.
TWIN CITIES
Friday
Music
Subdudes, Marcia Ball, Minnesota
Zoo Amphitheatre, Apple Valley. (651)
989-5151. 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $40.50,
$28.
Erasure, First Avenue, 701 First Ave.
N., Minneapolis. (612) 332-1775. 8
p.m. Tickets: $31.50.
Paul Wall, Slim Thug, Myth, 3090
Southlawn Drive, St. Paul. (651) 7796984. 7 p.m. Tickets: $38.
Minnesota Orchestra, Orchestra Hall,
1111 Nicolet Mall, Minneapolis. (612)
371-5600. 8 p.m. With Andre Watts,
piano. Grieg Piano Concerto, Dvorak
Symphony No. 8. Tickets: $16-$45.
Theater
“Spamalot,” Ordway Center, 345
Washington St., St. Paul. (651) 2244222. Times vary. Tickets: $50-$75.
Ends Aug. 12.
“Fools,” Theatre in the Round, 245
Cedar Ave., Minneapolis. (612) 3333010. 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2
p.m. Sunday. Ends Aug. 12. Tickets:
$20.
Saturday
Music
ZZ Top, Stray Cats, the Pretenders,
Xcel Energy Center, 175 W. Kellogg
Blvd., St. Paul. (651) 265-4800. 6 p.m.
Tickets: $10.41 to $85.
Jackie Greene, Storyhill, Minnesota
989-5151. 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $35.50,
$23.
Marc Broussard, Fine Line Music
Cafe, 318 First Ave. N., Minneapolis.
(612) 338-8100. 8 p.m. Tickets: $68,
$16.50.
Minnesota Orchestra, Orchestra Hall,
1111 Nicolet Mall, Minneapolis. (612)
Theater
Ends Aug. 12.
$20.
Sunday
Music
Richie Furay and Chris Hillman, Fine
Line Music Cafe, 318 First Ave. N., Minneapolis. (612) 338-8100. 7 p.m. Tickets: $88, $34.
The Fratellis, Varsity Theater, 1308
Fourth St. S.E., Minneapolis. (612) 604-
Theater
Ends Aug. 12.
$20.
Thursday
Music
Femi Kuti, the Waiters, Minnesota
989-5151. 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $49.50,
$37.
Aqueduct, First Avenue, 701 First
Ave. N., Minneapolis. (612) 332-1775.
5 p.m. Tickets: $7.50.
Theater
Ends Aug. 12.
Ongoing
Theater
The Guthrie Theater, 818 S. Second
St., Minneapolis. (612) 377-2224.
“1776” June 23-Aug. 26. Times, ticket
prices vary.
Chanhassen Dinner Theatres, Chanhassen Dinner Theatres, 501 W. 78th
St., Chanhassen. (800) 362-3515.
“The Male Intellect: An Oxymoron?”
ends Aug. 26. “Les Miserables” through
Jan. 15, 2008. “RESPECT: A Musical
Journey of Women” opens Aug. 10.
“The Wonder Bread Years” opens Sept.
7. Times and ticket prices vary.
“Triple Espresso,” Music Box Theatre, 1407 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.
(612) 673-0404. Comedy. Times vary.
Tickets: $31.50 to $42.50.
“We Gotta Bingo,” The Lowry Theater, 16 W. Fifth St., St. Paul. (651)
290-2290. Times vary. Tickets: $66.50,
$40. Continues through Oct. 28.
“Church Basement Ladies,” Plymouth Playhouse, I-494 & Minnesota
55, Plymouth. (763) 553-1600. Through
2007. 1 and 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m.
Friday, 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday, 2 and 6
p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $18 to $35.
QUICK SPINS
Still much ado
at Bard festival
WINONA — The Great River
Shakespeare Festival wraps up its
fourth season this weekend.
In addition to performances of “As
You Like It” and “Macbeth,” the festival has special events planned.
The festival’s Apprentice Acting
Company will present “Julius Ceasar”
at 3 p.m. Friday. Tickets are $15.
Michael Gerson, Newsweek and
Wahington Post columnist, will talk
about “Great Causes of Our Time”
in a Front Porch Conversation at 1
p.m. Sunday. Singer/songwriter Chris
Koza will perform the final prelude
concert at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
The final performance of “As You
Like It” at 4:30 p.m. Sunday will be
followed by reminiscences of the cast
and crew and a meet-and-greet time
for cast and audience members.
All events take place at the Winona
State University Performing Arts
Center. For information and reservations, call (507) 474-7900.
For more about the Great River Shakespeare Festival, go to
•
•
The Clientele “God Save the Clientele”
(Merge)
Britain’s top purveyors of melancholy
retro-ness are back with a disc recorded
in, of all places, Nashville. And yes, there
is a pedal steel guitar on a couple of these
songs, but that in no way dims the European gauze in which they come wrapped.
Points of reference? The opener, “Here
Comes the Phantom” borrows from
“Penny Lane,” while “Isn’t Life Strange?”
is a hauntingly beautiful dirge in a
Lennon-meets-Harrison vein. The guitar
solo on “Bookshop Casanova” is straight
out of the Summer of Love.
But songwriter/lead vocalist Alisdair
MacLean’s vision and voice are all his
own, where late-night walks through
London lanes continue to mix with
dreams of what might have been.
That he and the Clientele have managed to make it all sound a wee bit
brighter this time around does not in any
way diminish the impact of their achingly
bittersweet music.
— Tom Weber
Post-Bulletin
•
Raul Malo, “After Hours” (New Door
Records)
Aged Scotch, a fine cigar and the voice
of Raul Malo all are acquired tastes.
On “After Hours,” the former frontman
of the late Mavericks blends some country,
some jazz and a touch of pop into a mix
that would go well in a smoky joint with
a cold drink and a good friend.
The songs — “Welcome to my World,”
“Cold, Cold Heart” “For the Good Times”
— are country chestnuts, but Malo makes
them sophisticated country with a clarinet, saxes, a tinkly piano and hissing
snares to accompany his soaring tenor
in an often torchy sound.
It’s largely a fine makeout album, but
Malo swings on his rendition of Hank
Williams’ “Cold, Cold Heart,” a la Louis
Prima, and adds a Bakersfield sound with
the Dwight Yoakam-Roger Miller tune
“It Only Hurts Me When I Cry” — the
closest he comes to the Latino-flavored
country sounds of his Mavericks days.
Buck Owens, the father of the Bakersfield sound, wrote “Crying Time” and
Ray Charles owns it, but Malo adds a
wonderful interpretation.
— Tom Gardner
Associated Press
•
•
For the record
Next week’s
expected releases:
• “Kidz Bop, Vol.
12,” Kidz Bop Kids
• “Finding Forever,”
Common
• “The Archie
Show: The Complete
Series,” Archie Show
• “Untitled,” Korn
• “The Simpsons
Movie,” Hans Zimmer
• “Famous,” Puddle
of Mudd
• “Sean Kingston,”
Sean Kingston
• “True Beauty,”
Mandisa
Source:
amazon.com
•
Finnish films
will be featured
MINNEAPOLIS — Three
acclaimed films from Finland will
be shown in August in conjunction
with the Nordic Landscape Painting
exhibition at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts.
“Tommy and the Wildcat” (1998),
directed by Raimo Niemi, tells the
story of a city boy who moves to the
country and befriends a lynx. The
film will be shown at noon Aug. 4.
“Mosku” (2003), directed by Tapio
Suominen, is about a legendary
character in backwoods Finland. It
will be shown at 2:15 p.m. Aug. 4.
“Dog Nail Clipper” (2004),
directed by Marku Pölönen, is about
a young soldier returning from
World War II. The film, which won
five Finnish Oscars, will be shown
at 2:15 p.m. Aug. 11.
All films are shown in the Pillsbury Auditorium at the Minneapolis
Institute of Arts, 2400 Third Ave. S.
Admission is $6. For more information, call (612) 870-6323.
For more about the Nordic landscape
painting exhibit, go to
•
•
XX
✩
D3
Funny, sassy and intelligent in that moronic Simpsons way
The Simpsons are fairly surprised to find themselves in a
movie; they can’t believe
“anyone would pay to see what
we did on TV for free.” But I
suspect a lot of people will.
Here is a feature-length version
of what Time magazine, no less,
called “the 20th century’s best
television series.” That may say
more about Time magazine and
the 20th century than it does
about the Simpsons, but never
mind: The movie is funny, sassy
and intelligent in that moronic
Simpsons way.
There is a plot, sort of,
involving Homer’s role in polluting the lake in Springfield,
which calls down the wrath of
the federal bureaucracy and
leads to dire consequences for
his fellow citizens. The Simp-
What’s your
take?
Here’s your chance to
sound off about the
movies. Tell us, in 30
words or less, what you
like or don’t like about
the movie being
reviewed this week —
or any other current
release — and we’ll
publish your comments
in next Thursday’s Life
section. Send your comments to lifestyle@
postbulletin.com.
Roger
Ebert
sons’ guilt is counterbalanced
by poor, idealistic Lisa, who
goes door-to-door collecting signatures for her environmental
crusade, only to get every door
slammed in her face. One house
even flees.
This story allows room for the
sorts of political asides the
Simpsons are famous for; not
broadsides, but sideswipes.
When the feds finally succeed
at something in the movie,
they’re as surprised as everybody else.
For me, the three biggest
laughs in the movie (I won’t
spoil them) were a plug for the
Fox network, a skateboarding
sequence inspired by “Austin
Powers,” and a unique way to
go fishing. Those, and the peculiar everyday lives of the closely
knit Simpsons, fill in the gaps in
the plot, along with a devout
neighbor who, considering what
Homer puts in his mailbox, is
more sinned against than sinning.
The movie sets some kind of
record by crediting no less than
11 writers (James L. Brooks,
Matt Groening, Al Jean, Ian
Maxstone-Graham, George
Meyer, David Mirkin, Mike
Reiss, Mike Scully, Matt Selman,
John Swartzwelder and Jon
Vitti). That’s not the usual case
of endless tinkering, but an
Due next week
“300” — The blueprint of this film was drawn from
ancient Greece and a legendary and important conflict
in history -- the Battle of Thermopylae. Though it looks
like the world’s most sophisticated and expensive video
game, “300” is the “Citizen Kane” of cinematic graphic novels. In this sweeping, epic adaptation of the classic graphic novel from master-of-the-genre Frank Miller,
director Zack Snyder has created a jaw-dropping, surrealistic dreamscape filled with stunning images and battle sequences so ambitious you sometimes have to laugh
at the sheer audacity of the whole thing. Rated R for
graphic battle sequences throughout, some sexuality and
nudity. Reviewed by Richard Roeper, Chicago Sun-TImes.
Four stars.
“Hot Fuzz” — A spoof of the very British mysteries loved by the BBC and the shoot-’em-up buddy cop
movies loved by American moviegoers that is really quite
funny, if you can get beyond the graphic gore and
mind-numbing final 30 minutes. “Shaun of the Dead”
stars Simon Pegg and Nick Frost team up again with
director Edgar Wright. Rated R for violent content,
20th Century Fox photo
Lots of adventures await the Simpsons in “The Simpsons Movie.”
example of devotion; Variety
says all 11 produced episodes
for the TV show at one time or
another. The genius of the
series is that it has tapped some
of the best offbeat comic talent
instead of settling for the TV
animation groove. Consider
James L. Brooks and voice
talent A. (for Albert) Brooks.
These people work outside the
box.
I’m not generally a fan of
movies spun off from TV animation. The Flintstones and
Ninja Turtles moved me only
marginally. But there’s something about the Simpsons that’s
radical and simple at the same
time, subversive and goodhearted, offensive without really
meaning to be. It’s a nice balancing act. And it finally settles the controversy over what
state Springfield is in; it is bordered, we learn, by Ohio,
Nevada, Maine and Kentucky.
So you can figure it out right
there.
If “The Simpsons” is indeed
★★★1⁄2
Pure fun, from the moment a roly-poly teenager named Tracy Turnblad (Nikki Blonsky) bounces
out of bed and serenades the neighborhood with
“Good Morning, Baltimore!” Circa 1962, she
dreams of getting on the local TV teen dance
show, but on her way there she gets indignant
about how the show is all-white except for one
day a month. Based on the 1988 movie and the
2002 Broadway musical; still fresh. With John Travolta, Michelle Pfeiffer, Queen Latifah, Brittany
Snow, Christopher Walken. Language, some suggestive content and momentary teen smoking.
Reviewed by Roger Ebert.
www.hairspraymovie.com
‘Harry Potter and the Order of
★★1⁄2
the Phoenix’ (PG-13)
including some graphic images. Reviewed by Mary Houli- images, sexuality and language. Reviewed by Billl Zweckhan, Chicago Sun-Times. Two and a half stars.
er, Chicago Sun-Times. Two and a half stars.
“Perfume: The Story of a Murder” — A macabre
and fascinating film about a medieval murderer who
has the most acute sense of smell in the world, and
“The Host” — A horror thriller, a political satire, a lives to distill the scent of human life. With Ben Whishaw
dysfunctional family comedy (think “Little Miss Sashi- as the unspeakable creature and Dustin Hoffmann as
mi”) and a touching melodrama, Bong Joon-ho’s “The the Parisian perfumer who finds his art is inferior to
Host” is also one heckuva monster movie. The creature that of his pupil. The film ventures fearlessly toward a
is the most hideously beautiful movie monster since limited, terrifying, seductive dead end, and finds there
H.R. Giger’s Alien, and the movie is wild, crazy, messy, a solution both sublime and horrifying. It took imagipreposterous -- and all the better for it. Rated R for nation to tell it, and from the audience it requires a
creature violence and language. Reviewed by Jim Emer- brave curiosity about the peculiarity of obsession. Rated
son of rogerebert.com. Three and a half stars.
R for aberrant behavior, nudity, violence, sexuality and
“The Number 23” — An animal control office (Jim disturbing images. Reviewed by Roger Ebert. Four stars.
Carrey) identifies with a fictitious detective. A worthy,
“Zodiac” — Adapted from two of the most popubut flawed attempt to take us on a psychological jour- lar books about a case that has consumed crime buffs
ney in a thriller that is not edgy or shocking enough. for decades, “Zodiac” is a deliberately paced thriller
With Virginia Madsen. Rated R for violence, disturbing that focuses more on the journalists and cops investi-
Recently released
‘I Know Who Killed Me’ (R)
throughout, nudity, language and drug references. ed tale of friendship, following one’s dreams and
Reviewed by Bill Zwecker, Chicago Sun-Times.
the art of French haute cuisine. The hero of the
story is a tiny Parisian rat named Remy (voice by
www.chuckandlarry.com
Patton Oswalt), who one day finds himself in the
kitchen of one of the world’s greatest chefs, where
★★★
he soon befriends the kitchen’s busboy Linguini
If “Old School” and “She’s Having a Baby” (voice by Lou Romano). The two form a unique
lined up 50 yards apart, sprinted at each other bond that affords Remy the chance to indulge in
at full speed and collided in violently comedic-sex- his culinary artistry and Linguini the chance to
ual fashion, spawning one film, the result would make something of himself. The computer-anibe “Knocked Up.” Half goofball guy-movie and mated visuals are stunning, the story is compelling,
half sentimental chick-flick, it works on both lev- and the music will carry you away. The film is
els, even if it does overstay its welcome. Sexual rated G, which stands for gloriously entertaining.
content, drug use and language. Reviewed by Grownups will find this one irresistible. Oh yeah,
Richard Roeper, Chicago Sun-Times.
the kiddies will like it, too. Reviewed by Miriam
www.knockedup.com
DiNunzio, Chicago Sun-Times.
http://disney.go.com/disneypictures/
1
★ ⁄2
ratatouille
The best part of this movie comes fairly late,
★★★1⁄2
after you haven’t laughed nearly enough and long
after you’ve decided you don’t care about the
Michael Moore’s litany of horrors about the
characters, not one bit. It’s when John Krasinski American health care system, which is run for
punches Robin Williams in the face. Williams plays profit, and insurance companies, who pay bonusRev. Frank, a Robin Williams-like minister who es to employees who are successful in denying
teaches a mandatory prep course for adults who coverage or claims. Moore tones down his usual
want to be married in his church. The affable humor and seriously, sympathetically listens to such
Krasinski and charming Mandy Moore play the people as a9⁄11 volunteer who can’t get the treathappy couple, who are put through the paces. ment she needs. Likely to strike home with anyDirector Ken Kwapis attempts to draw out humor one, liberal or conservative, who has had serious
and ends up stepping into creepy. Sexual humor illness in the family. Brief strong language. Reviewed
and language. Reviewed by Teresa Budasi, Chicaby Roger Ebert.
go Sun-Times.
www.sicko-themovie.com
www.licensetowedthemovie.com
‘Knocked Up’ (R)
‘License to Wed’ (PG-13)
Harry is convinced the evil Voldemort has
returned, but no one will heed his warning, and
the Ministry of Magic cracks down, imposing a
fearsome new teacher (Imelda Staunton) at Hogwarts. Her name is Umbridge, and she takes plenty. Harry and friends hatch a plot to defend Headmaster Dumbledore from her ravages, in a movie
that is darker, more solemn, less whimsical than
we expect in the series. Sequences of fantasy violence and frightening images. Reviewed by Roger
Ebert.
www.harrypotterorderofthephoenix.com
N/A
An idyllic small town is rocked when Aubrey
Fleming, a bright and promising young woman, is
abducted and tortured by a sadistic serial killer.
When she manages to escape, the traumatized
girl who regains consciousness in the hospital insists
that she is not who they think she is and that
the real Aubrey Fleming is still in mortal danger.
Starring Lindsay Lohan, Julia Ormond, Neal McDonough, Brian Geraghty and Garcelle Beauvais. Grisly violence including torture and disturbing gory
images, and sexuality, nudity and language. Not
reviewed.
www.sonypictures.com/movies/iknowwho
killedme/
‘Sicko’ (PG-13)
‘Live Free of Die Hard’ (PG-13) ‘The Simpsons Movie’ (PG-13)
Nearly two decades after creating one of the
most iconic antihero cops in modern action-movie
history, a lean and now bullet-headed Bruce Willis
is in classic form as NYPD Det. John McClane,
who is once again thrust into a cataclysmic emergency in which he is facing insurmountable odds.
Two hours of pure adrenaline. Intense sequences
of violence and action, language and a brief sexual situation. Reviewed by Richard Roeper, Chicago Sun-Times.
www.livefreeordiehard.com
•
•
cobut
inevitably they’re drawn together, thanks partly to
the matchmaking of her sister’s orphaned child
(Abigail Breslin). Alas, the characters seem to feel
more passion for food than for one another.
Remake of the 2002 German film “Mostly Martha.”
With Patricia Clarkson, Bob Balaban. Directed by
Scott Hicks (“Shine”). Some sensuality and language. Reviewed by Roger Ebert.
www.noreservationsmovie.com
‘Once’ (R)
★★★★
John Carney’s winning film, an unpretentious
tale about two lonely souls in Dublin who connect through music, presents a new type of movie
musical. One of the year’s best films thus far. Starring Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova. Language.
Reviewed by Mary Houlihan, Chicago Sun-Times.
www.oncethemovie.com
‘Ratatouille’ (G) ★★★ 1⁄2
Disney and Pixar deliver a marvelous animat-
•
•
Summer concert
features four bands
Four local bands will play
at one show this weekend at
Mickey’s Summer Rendezvous.
Opening the show at 4 p.m.
Saturday will be Spindrift, followed by Fallen Phoenix and
Chris “Brown” Lawrence.
Headlining the outdoor concert will be Chester Bay.
JSun Entertainment, a local
DJ service, will provide entertainment between bands.
There also will be games and
prizes throughout the day.
Immediately following the
show at 11 p.m. Chester Bay
and Chris Brown will hold a
band session inside the bar.
‘Transformers’ (PG-13) ★★★
Shia LaBeouf stars as a high school student who
gets a used Camaro that is part of an invasion
by two groups of battling robots. The Transformers and Decepticons can twist, fold and double in
upon themselves, like a Rubik’s Cube crossed with
a contortionist. Opening scenes are exciting and
funny, with a lot of stuff that blows up real good,
but the grand finale, robots battling in special
effects, goes on too long. Intense sequences of
sci-fi action violence, brief sexual humor and language. Reviewed by Roger Ebert.
www.transformersmovie.com
‘Waitress’ (PG-13) ★★★★
You’ll want to do one of three things after you
see “Waitress”: eat a pie, bake a pie or sing a
song about pie. Whichever way you go, you’ll
have a spring in your step and a smile on your
face. It’s this year’s “Little Miss Sunshine,” where
instead of a van, a road trip, a mute son and a
suicidal Proust scholar, we have a diner, an
unplanned pregnancy, a fumbling doctor and a
crabby old coot. Jenna (Keri Russell) is a pie genius
who vents her frustrations baking pies in this bittersweet parable. Sexual content, language and
thematic elements. Reviewed by Teresa Budasi.
www.foxsearchlight.com/waitress/
•
“We want to make this an
annual event like our golf
tournament,” said Shane
Clark, of Mickey’s. “We want
to do a big event every year
outside.”
Tickets are $10 advance,
available at Mickey’s Irish
Saloon, or $15 at the door.
Doors open at 3:30 p.m. Bring
your own lawn chair. No
coolers allowed.
Mickey’s is at 1605 Civic
Center Drive N.W. in
Rochester. Information: 5350557 or www.mickeysirish
saloon.com.
Record labels let you have
your vinyl and MP3s, too
A feature-length adventure starring America’s
most dysfunctional family, which succeeds in the
nearly fatal pollution of Springfield. That story is
interspersed with a lot of political asides and a
wickedly funny spoof of the most famous
sequence in the Austin Powers movies. Irreverent
humor throughout. Reviewed by Roger Ebert.
www.simpsonsmovie.com
•
gating the crimes than on the methodology and madness of the Zodiac himself. Starring Jake Gyllenhaal,
Robert Downey Jr., Mark Ruffalo and Anthony Edwards.
Rated R for some strong killings, language, drug material and brief sexual images. Reviewed by Richard Roeper,
Chicago Sun-Times. Four stars.
By Ryan Peterson
★★★
★★★
‘I Now Pronounce You Chuck & ‘No Reservations’ (PG) ★★
Catherine Zeta-Jones and Aaron Eckhart
★★
Larry’ (PG-13)
star as rival chefs; she hates him as a rival,
Firefighter Kevin James saves his friend Adam
Sandler from the collapse of a burning
building, so Sandler
grants his colleague
“any favor.” Widower
James decides that
they should masquerade as domestic partners to ensure that
James’ children will be
entitled to his city benefits should he be
killed in the line of
duty. A funny premise
turns into an uneven
and choppy cinematic
ride. The hearts of the
filmmakers are in the
right place; it’s a
Biel
shame they didn’t try
harder to make this funny. With Jessica Biel, Steve
Buscemi and Dan Aykroyd. Crude sexual content
heard about, and got 81.4 percent perfect “10” votes. Only 4.5
percent voted “9.” That’s funny,
since you’d think more people
would consider it really good
but not great.
Do you suppose somehow the
ballot box got stuffed by Simpsons fans who didn’t even need
to see the movie to know it was
a masterpiece?
Doh.
Classified: PG-13 for irreverent
humor throughout. Rating: Three
stars.
NEW ON VIDEO
AT THE MOVIE THEATERS
‘Hairspray’ (PG)
the best television series of 100
years (almost half of them, to
be sure, without television), I
guess I shouldn’t be surprised
to visit the Internet Movie Database and discover that the
movie has been voted the 166th
best film of all time, seven
places above “The Grapes of
Wrath” and 10 ahead of “Gone
With the Wind.”
That’s all the more remarkable because it was first
screened for critics on July 24,
has had no sneak previews I’ve
Want the warmth of vinyl
and the convenience of MP3s?
Several independent record
labels have started programs
that allow customers who purchase vinyl LPs to download
them for free as high-quality
MP3 files via the label’s Web
site. The MP3s can then be
transferred to a portable
music player or burned to a
CD.
Venerable Seattle label Sub
Pop Records adopted the
practice earlier this year with
the much-acclaimed Shins
album “Wincing The Night
Away.”
“It just seems like the fair
thing to do,” said Andy
Kotowitz, the label’s director
of sales. “CD buyers can rip
the album (with) no problem
and LP buyers should have
the same access. In addition,
LP buyers are typically more
serious listeners and I think
there will be a demand for
vinyl long after the CD has
been eradicated.”
The first label to adopt the
practice was North Carolina’s
Merge Records. Nebraska’s
Saddle Creek Records, whose
•
roster includes artists such as
Bright Eyes and Cursive, followed suit early in 2006.
The cost to the consumer
for CDs and LPs is usually the
same.
Saddle Creek’s manager
Jason Kulbel said that while
the service has led to
increased vinyl sales relative
to previous releases, it’s still
mainly geared toward vinyl
aficionados.
CDs make up the lion’s
share of sales (about 80 percent) for the record label,
Kulbel said. Digital sales, such
as those available at Apple’s
iTunes store, account for 15
percent. Vinyl only makes up
3 to 5 percent of sales.
“The market for vinyl is very
small — it’s by far our least
popular format,” Kulbel said.
“Having it as an option is still
very important for us.”
Every record label is different. Those that have
adopted this practice include:
Merge, Sub Pop, Saddle Creek
and Matador. Also, the service
mainly applies to new and
recent releases. Not every
album in a label’s back catalog is available.
•
D4
✩
XX
Picture perfect laundry plan
King Features Syndicate
HINTS FROM HELOISE
DEAR HELOISE: After a
recent surgery, while I was
not able to use the stairs, my
husband and three boys
were in charge of our
laundry. To make sure the
washer and dryer were set
on the appropriate settings
for each load, they would set
the controls and then take a
picture of the washer with
our digital camera. The
camera was brought to me
to check out the settings, and
then the picture was deleted.
It was an easy way for me to
check that each load had the
right settings. — Ann, Lexington, Ky.
DEAR HELOISE: When I
paint, even if it’s my regular
painting clothes, I turn the
shirt inside out. That way,
only the inside of the shirt
is ruined, and you still might
be able to use it again. —
Rebecca, via e-mail
DEAR HELOISE: I read
the hint about reusing
peanut-butter jars for leftovers, etc. Even after thorough washing, traces of
peanut proteins could
remain in the jar, resulting
in cross-contamination of
food that could be lethal for
allergy sufferers. Just wanted
to pass this along to keep in
mind. — Kim G., RN, BSN,
via e-mail
Kim, thank you for the
good advice, especially for
people with peanut allergies.
You can’t be too careful. —
Heloise
DEAR HELOISE: Here’s a
quick home-safety hint for
when you are away on vacation. Set several timers in
the house, like on the TV,
radio and light fixtures. This
way, you have different
machines going off in your
house at different times,
which can discourage burglars. — Lorena from San
Antonio
DEAR HELOISE: Use a
dot of nail polish on the top
of an appliance plug so you
know which way is up. Many
only fit one way, and this
saves time. I put a dot above
the right prong so it is easy
to see. — Nancy Matlock,
Benton, Ark.
Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box
795000, San Antonio, TX 782795000, or you can fax it to 1-210HELOISE or e-mail it to
[email protected].
By Heloise Cruse
Elizabeth Nida/Post-Bulletin
The Stewartville Community Theatre’s production of “Annie Get Your Gun” includes Sarah Goodman, center, as Annie
Oakley.
Theater group takes shot with musical
STEWARTVILLE — Stewartville Community Theatre’s celebration of Stewartville’s sesquicentennial continues with
“Annie Get Your Gun.”
The play, about cowgirl Annie Oakley,
will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 3-4, and
No Business Like Show Business,” “You
Can’t Get a Man with a Gun” and “Anything You Can Do.”
Tickets are $9 in advance, $10 at the
door, and can be reserved by calling 5331432.
Aug. 10-11, and 2 p.m. Aug. 12 at the Performing Arts Center of Stewartville High
School.
The western theme of the musical,
written by Irving Berlin, includes the songs
“Doin’ What Comes Natur’lly,” “There’s
STEWARTVILLE COMMUNITY THEATRE PRESENTS
“Annie Get Your Gun”
To coincide with
Stewartville’s Sesquicentennial
Children tend to live up — or down — to labels
DEAR ANNIE: I’m a single
mother of a wonderful 12-yearold boy. He gets A’s in school,
plays sports and reads voraciously. I am divorced from my
son’s father, who lives nearby,
and we share custody.
My ex thinks our son is unmotivated because he doesn’t
make extra effort in school and
he’s losing interest in playing
guitar, etc. Recently, my son told
me his dad calls him lazy and
this does not inspire him to
work harder, but, rather, has
the opposite effect.
I told my ex this was counterproductive and hurtful. His
response was, “Well, it’s true.”
I said that regardless, he should
not voice that opinion in front
of our son. My ex declared, “It’s
not my problem” and walked
out. Now he’s not speaking to
me. What can I say to my son
about his father’s insensitive
words? — Concerned Mom
DEAR CONCERNED: Children have a tendency to live
up — or down — to what others
think of them. Parents who
label their children can do particular damage.
We don’t know how much
more his father expects of a 12year-old boy. Losing interest in
a musical instrument is fairly
common and not an indication
of laziness. Before your son
becomes determined to prove
his father right, we strongly
urge all of you to get into family
counseling. If your ex won’t go,
go without him.
DEAR ANNIE: My husband
and I have some really
annoying neighbors, “John and
Alice.” They moved in two
years ago. Alice is tolerable,
although we don’t have much
in common, but we don’t like
John at all. He is really creepy.
He stares at me and doesn’t
talk. When we try to engage him
in conversation, he rarely has
anything to say, and when he
does, it tends to be idiotic. He
makes a joke out of everything
and he is NOT funny. Other
neighbors have met them and
feel the same way we do.
John and Alice constantly ask
us over for dinner or to go to a
movie, and I have turned them
down at least 20 times. They
just don’t get that we’re not
interested. They have no
friends, and I have never seen
trained not to bite the baby a new home.
the baby is old enough to
Annie’s Mailbox is written by
Annie’s until
learn not to annoy the dogs. It Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
mailbox doesn’t matter that the dogs longtime editors of the Ann Landers
were there first. When a dog column. Please e-mail your questions
and a baby cannot learn to to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, or write
coexist peacefully, it’s the dog — to: Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box
any of their siblings, although I
not the child — that has to find 118190, Chicago, IL 60611.
know John has two brothers.
I try to avoid them, but every
Spiritual Wisdom On Health & Healing
time they see me or my husDiscover spiritual keys to physical, emotional, mental and spiritual wellness.
band doing yard work, they
come over and ask us to dinner.
Rochester Public Library Room A
What do I do? — Annoyed
Saturday, July 28th 11:00 am-12:30 pm.
101 2nd St. SE, Rochester MN
DEAR ANNOYED: These are
your neighbors, so it’s best to
For more information contact call 507-282-7487
stay on polite terms, but you
Sponsored by the Minnesota Satsang Society,
don’t have to socialize. When
a chartered affiliate of Eckankar, the Religion
John and Alice invite you to
of the Light & Sound of God.
join them, all you need to say is,
0726503974P
“Thanks, but we can’t make it.”
Keep repeating it, no matter
how many times they ask.
DEAR ANNIE: So, “Second
Fiddle” wants to banish her
husband’s beloved dogs because
one of them nipped her toddler? Kudos to her husband for
his loyalty to his other family
members.
A nip from a female dog is
more likely to be a correction to
a smaller pack member than
aggression. Was the child
pulling her fur or her ears or
climbing on her? Rather than
accept responsibility for
teaching a child how to interact
properly with a family pet,
Second Fiddle simply goes
mommy-hysterical, blaming the
dog (who was there first), and
you back her up. A dog is a lifetime commitment, not a “thing”
to be discarded when it’s inconvenient. — Pittsburgh, Pa.
DEAR PITTSBURGH: Since a
dog bite is so dangerous to a
child, the dogs need to be
August 3-4 & 10-12, 2007 • Fridays & Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
IN THE STEWARTVILLE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Tickets $9.00 in advance, $10 at the door
Call 533-1432 to reserve tickets
“There’s NO Business Like Show Business!”
0726504105P
3rd Annual
Birthday Bash
Now thru July 31st
30%
10% off
Purses, Candy & Jewelry
Located at the West on Second Marketplace
(Shopping center across from Tyrol Ski & Sports)
Hours: Monday - Friday 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. & Sunday 12 p.m. - 5p.m.
0726504007P
“Where have you been? You never call.”
Tilly misses you. And if you’ve never been to Tilly’s Tavern,
now’s the time — Stop by today and enjoy these great specials.
Don’t let the road construction stop you — there’s easy access.
Just follow the signs to the access road off Hwy 52.
Hurry in! Offer expires August 15, 2007.
✁
Construction special!
Buy one menu item and get
✁
See Chad
for…
• Auto Glass
• Windshield
Repairs
• Sliding Back
Glass
• Door Glasses
& CATERING
Across from
K&M GLASS
Graham Arena at
208 16th St. SE
the fairgrounds
Open M-F 7-5:30, Sat. 9-1 289-3261
0607498845P
1/2 off 2nd MENU ITEM
Oronoco, MN
507-367-2800
DIR: Going South on 52, take Lake Shady Ave.
South, turn right into Woodview and follow signs.
Going North on 52 take Oronoco Exit & follow signs.
Must present coupon. Limit of 4 orders per coupon. Not valid w/any other offer. Exp. 8/15/07
•
Free 16 oz.Beer!
of equal or lesser value. (11am-10pm)
DIR: Going South on 52, take Lake Shady Ave.
South, turn right into Woodview and follow signs.
Going North on 52 take Oronoco Exit & follow signs.
Oronoco, MN
507-367-2800
•
Construction special!
Oronoco, MN
507-367-2800
BAR ’N GRILL
•
off
Regular priced items
•
•
•
Must present coupon. Limit 1 coupon per person. Not valid w/any other offer. Expires 8/15/07
•
•
0726503575P
Creators Syndicate Inc.
0726503374EM
By Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar
C4
✩
D5
More artists taking credit for songs they didn’t write
By Nekesa Mumbi Moody
Associated Press
Associated Press
Singer-songwriter Chantal Kreviazuk’s comments about
Avril Lavigne ignited a debate over songwriting credits.
Usher, and has worked with
Chris Brown, Ciara and others.
Shropshire says that many
artists will only allow songwriters to work on an album in
return for song credit, and “if
they do write, they ask for more
publishing than they honestly
contributed ... it is the way it
is.”
The practice has been prevalent for decades. Elvis Presley’s
manager, Colonel Tom Parker,
maneuvered to give the King
songwriting credits on early hits
like “Love Me Tender” even
though he never wrote a word.
James Brown was sued by an
associate over song credits.
Lauryn Hill settled a lawsuit
by a group that claimed she
improperly took sole production and writing credit on her
Grammy-winning album “The
music has long been scrutinized.
Grammy-winning songwriter
Dallas Austin says he’s had a
manager rave about a song
Austin wrote all by himself, and
then tell him, “We wanna know
if we can get a piece of the pie
on it because (the artist) wants
to feel like she has a part ownership on the song.
“And I’ll say, ’In all fairness,
no. ... If you want to work with
me at least sit here and put
something into it, instead of
coming after I’ve done everything and try and claim percentages on it.”’
Gerson calls the practice
unfair but says it’s “pretty
prevalent in pop and R&B ... I
think the way people now
divide publishing splits is who
was in the room. ’OK ... I
changed the word “the” to “a,”
and I deserve 10 percent of the
publishing.”’
Sean Garrett, who has created smashes for Beyonce,
Kelis, Fergie and others, says
he gave up credit when he was
just starting out, which is
common for newcomers. “It
bothered me but I knew it was
just a price that I had to pay to
continue my career and stay
focused with the big prize,” he
says.
Ne-Yo, a true singer-songwriter who co-wrote Beyonce’s
“Irreplaceable,” says early in
his career he had to deal with
the same thing. He says some
artists feel they are doing a
novice a favor by recording
their song so they deserve a
piece of the royalties.
But now that songwriters like
Warren, Garrett and Ne-Yo are
established, they rarely find
themselves taken advantage of
any more.
“I give other people credit
where credit is due, like Beyonce really did vocally arrange
(’Irreplaceable’),” Ne-Yo says.
“So for someone to come in and
take my credit because they are
who they are? That doesn’t
work for me. I don’t care who
you are.”
0726499924P
NEW YORK — Of all the
names in music, Chantal Kreviazuk may be the least likely to
appear in a headline. Though
she recently released her own
album, the songwriter usually
stays behind the scenes to pen
hits with artists such as Kelly
Clarkson, Gwen Stefani and
Avril Lavigne.
But earlier this month, Kreviazuk rocked the pop music
world by suggesting that Lavigne was a collaborator in name
only. Although she quickly
retracted her comments and
others defended Lavigne, the
flap illuminated a long-standing
fraud that has become more
prevalent than ever: “singersongwriters” who do much less
songwriting than their publicists would have you believe.
“It’s crazy!” exclaimed
Grammy-winning songwriter
Diane Warren, who has written
for artists such as Whitney
Houston, Celine Dion and Mary
J. Blige. “How can someone
look in the mirror and know
they didn’t do something and
their name is on it? For money?
For credit? It’s a lie.”
This being the music industry,
money is of course a factor,
since the writers of hit songs
can earn more than the singer
over the long term. But today’s
singers also press for writing
credit because it gives them
more of a cachet, presenting
them as more of a “real artist”
in comparison with a star who
doesn’t write a note.
“It’s a practice that’s been
going on but now it’s really
prevalent in every situation,”
says songwriter Adonis Shropshire, who helped pen the hit
“My Boo” for Alicia Keys and
Miseducation of Lauryn Hill.”
And Diddy seemed to acknowledge claims that he wasn’t
really writing his raps in the
“Bad Boys for Life” song with
the brushoff line: “Don’t worry
if I write rhymes, I write
checks!”
The notion that serious artists
have to write their own songs
seems to have grown over the
past two decades. Today, even
the fluffiest of pop acts is credited as having written their own
material.
“We as an industry ... don’t
look at someone who has an
incredible voice as an artist,
whereas having an incredible
voice is artistry,” says Jody
Gerson, an executive vice president of EMI Music Publishing.
“I think people place more of a
value on an artist if they write
their own songs; it gives them
credibility.”
Indeed, Lavigne’s songwriting
abilities have been touted since
she broke out as a teen with
the hit “Complicated.” But how
much she contributed to her
Bash 2007
0726501265EV
Celebrate the 40th Anniversary
of Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band and the Summer of Love…
Featuring
British Export
Sunday, July
29th
2 p.m. - 10 p.m
.
(The greatest Beatles tribute band in the world)
Lost Faculties, The Riot and Tres Femmes.
As well as noted Beatles historian Robert Bartel!
Tickets $12 in advance, $15 at door.
Children 12 and under $5.
Tickets may be purchased at the Hubbell House Restaurant
(507) 635-2331
www.hubbellhouserestaurant.com
Located in Historic Mantorville, MN
0719503153P
it all happens here…
schedule of events:
July 27- August 4
July 27-29: Christian Congregation of
Jehovah’s Witnesses District Convention
July 29: Family Day… Down by the Riverside
Celebration begins at 3:00 p.m. at Mayo Park. Free admission. Enjoy a
fun-filled afternoon of physical activity and family togetherness before
Chuck Blattner and the Concert Band & Choir begin their show at 7:00.
Featuring music from Little Mermaid, Wizard of Oz, and The Lion King.
August 4: KFSI Radio presents:
“Twila Paris & World Vision Korea Children’s Choir”
Concert begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Presentation Hall. Tickets on sale now.
August 4: “Bob & Tom Comedy All-Stars”
Tickets go on sale for November 2nd performance.
mayociviccenter
0726502242EM
The Rochester Fire’s inaugural season starts this
fall and Mayo Civic Center’s Box Office is the
only place to get your season tickets now!
0726499191EM
Get Your Season Tickets!
30 Civic Center Dr. SE | ph: 507.281.6184 | email: [email protected]
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
D6
For Better or For Worse / Lynn Johnston
Baby Blues / Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
Red & Rover/ Brian Basset
Dilbert / Scott Adams
Blondie / Dean Young and Denis Lebrun
Zits / Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
Pickles / Brian Crane
Wizard of Id / Brant Parker
Stone Soup/ Jan Eliot
Classic Peanuts / Charles Schulz
Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau
Frank & Ernest / Bob Thaves
Garfield / Jim Davis
Get Fuzzy/ Darby Conley
Pearls Before Swine / Stephan Pastis
Sally Forth / Steve Alaniz, Francesco Marciuliano, Craig Macintosh
Family Circus / Bil Keane
Marmaduke / Brad Anderson
Luann / Greg Evans
For
For all
all your
your
Advertising
Advertising
Specialty
Specialty Items
Items
XX
XX
✩
FUN & GAMES
D7
Welcome to the hotel California
Crossword/
Thomas Joseph
By Kevin McDonough
United Feature Syndicate
“Welcome to the Parker” (10 p.m., Bravo)
offers a behind-the-scenes peek at a posh
five-star hotel resort in Palm Springs, Calif.
We meet the controlling manager whose
business mantra is “obsession,” as well
as his harried staff. In episode one, we
encounter a food critic who gobbles her
way
through
UNE IN TONIGHT
thousands of dollars of tasting
menus and a rowdy party of table tennis
players.
“Welcome” does a good job illustrating
the difficulties of the high-end service
industry, where you can get a thousand
things right and still suffer for one glaring
error. But it never quite demonstrates why
we should care.
There’s a hint of an entertaining show
here, but “Welcome” goes out of its way
to focus on high-strung drudgery rather
than emphasize “The Love Boat” that it
could be.
• The new six-part series “Mind Control with Derren Brown” (9 p.m., Sci Fi)
straddles the line between magic and conartistry. Brown guesses how much cash
pedestrians have in their wallets just by
looking at them. He sweet-talks three
attractive models by “guessing” the kinds
of pickup lines that melt their hearts and
then proceeds to get perfect strangers to
hand him their wallets, cell phones and
other valuables.
While not an illusionist, Brown uses the
magic of television editing to good effect.
After all, we never see how many guesses
fail or how many strangers tell him to buzz
off.
Brown’s series debuts after the secondseason premiere of “Who Wants to be a
Superhero?” (8 p.m., Sci Fi). Comic-book
creator Stan Lee puts 10 costumed crime
fighters through the paces in this highly
entertaining game of skill, brazen exhibitionism and elimination.
This year’s worthies include a dust-
T
When “Who Wants to be a Superhero? 2” premieres tonight, keep an eye on Mindset. He was the only
contestant voted onto the show by fans. Plus, he comes from the future, so he must already know who
wins.
busting orphan named Hygena; Basura
the bug wrangler; Braid, a martial artist
who puts her hair extensions to good use;
and Mr. Mitzvah, who employs a Star of
David paddle to repel bullets and mete
out justice.
• The heartbreaking Oscar-winning documentary short “The Blood of Yingzhou
District” (6 p.m., Cinemax) looks at a poor
Chinese village where tainted needles
have infected impoverished peasants who
had resorted to selling their blood for
money.
This 40-minute film reveals peasants
dying of AIDS in the grimmest conditions.
But that pales in comparison to the scenes
of their surviving children, left abandoned
by their families and taunted by neighbors and classmates.
“Blood” is a powerful, unspeakably sad
film about the rawest human experiences
and motivations: fear, ignorance and the
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Before you commit yourself to
any decision, you like to figure
out the exact cost. It’s not the
dollar amount that matters, but
the amount of life you must
exchange for the thing in question.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). If
there isn’t any urgency to get
your needs met, there should
be. You’re important, too, you
know. Capricorn and Aries
friends will help you stay
strong.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Just when you think you
can’t possibly do more, you do
more. This only proves that it’s
not a good time to guess how
far you’ll go or what you’ll
accomplish. It is, however, a
good time to keep working.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
You’re already meeting a loved
one in the middle. Further
compromise could make you
feel resentful. Explain your
position. Chances are, the other
person doesn’t realize what he
or she is asking of you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Others need reassurance of
your love. You have a way of
making your significant ones
feel even more significant —
and you don’t even have to
spend money to do this.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
You like to think of the rules
as mere guidelines. Everything
is negotiable. When someone
else you know takes the same
liberty with your rules, you may
start to feel a little differently.
2007 MODELS
• 2 Nights of Camping
CAMP-RESORT • 2 days Unlimited Apple River tubing
39
HOME OF THE APPLE RIVER TUBE TRIP
APPLE RIVER
GALLE
288-9050
Campers Pay One Price
Box 67, Somerset, WI 54025
per person (limit 4) with this coupon
Zumbro Watershed Celebration
July 28th, 2007
RACLIG
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
•
•
Special guests will discuss the future of the
partnership, unveil the 5-year Zumbro River
Watershed Management Plan and kick off
the organization into action! There will be
plenty of family activities, food and music
by the Benderheads. All activities, food and
music are free of charge.
Timothy R. Melin
Vice President/
Trust Officer
45 28th St. SE
Rochester
507-282-2335
-
(Answers tomorrow)
WEDGE
BANANA
AWHILE
Jumbles: IDIOT
Answer: What the watchmaker decided to do as he
got on in years — “WIND” DOWN
It’s a Celebration! The Zumbro Watershed
Partnership is celebrating past, present
and future accomplishments with activities,
food and music by the Benderheads at the
Covered Bridge Park in Zumbrota from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m.
0108485824P
Eastwood Trust
may be the right size
for you!
www.jumble.com
•
CALL TOLL FREE
Sometimes Bigger
Isn’t Better
GINPYT
Yesterdayʼs
0712502642P
7180 Hwy 14 East
Rochester, MN 55904
GUZAE
1-888-247-3305
mini vacations
www.AppleRiver.com
Not Camping?
Come tubing
for the day!
Save $200
Rochester
Harley-Davidson
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
©2007 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
and watersliding.
95
$
From
per person
(Offer not good on special event
days. Call for details)
SPECIAL
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
Jumble/Arnold and Argirion
by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion
Answer here:
Series notes
Come spend the afternoon on the banks of
the Zumbro River with us as we celebrate.
1485 Industrial Drive NW, Rm. 102
Rochester, MN 55901
Phone: 507-280-2850
Some products purchased are not FDIC insured; are not deposits or other obligations of the financial
institution; are not guaranteed by institution; involve investment risk; including possible loss of principal.
•
0628501884P
Sudoku/Universal Features
• Jenna’s film opens on “30 Rock” (7:30
p.m., NBC, r, TV-14).
• Michael overshadows Phyllis’s wedding on “The Office” (8 p.m., NBC, r, TV-14).
• Meredith has a near-death experience
on “Grey’s Anatomy” (8 p.m., ABC, r, TV-14).
• Academy-award winner Forest
Whitaker (“The Last King of Scotland”)
guest stars on “ER” (9 p.m., NBC, r, TV14).
• Peggy fends off several male suitors
on “Mad Men” (9 p.m., AMC, TV-14).
• Bill Kurtis narrates the documentary
“The Execution of Michael Johnson” (10
p.m., A&E).
•
•
•
RSVP is requested, but not necessary
call Angela or Jennifer at 507-280-2850
or visit www.zumbrowatershed.org
•
0721503169EM
Cryptoquote/King Features
Other highlights
Bridge/King Features
Horoscope/Holiday Mathis
FRIDAY, July 27, 2007
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Now you’re thinkin’. An entrepreneurial spirit takes hold.
New, exciting ways to earn
money enter your awareness.
You do your best business with
repeat customers.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
Your communication style is
bold and free. This has its benefits. However, be mindful. You
don’t want to be wondering forever more — should I really
have said that?
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Would you crumble without
your defenses? Maybe not. It’s
more likely that you’re holding
on to a certain coping mechanism out of habit. Let go and
you’ll become invulnerable.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
You’ll be called on to entertain.
If you can’t dazzle ’em with brilliance, baffle ’em with whatever comes off the top of your
head. You’re captivating either
way.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Hold
your head up high so you can
see over any obstacles that are
currently standing between you
and your perfect day. You don’t
have to conquer anything in
order to be happy — just walk
around.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Flirtation spices up your day. You
could meet someone sassy, or
indulge in harmless games with
an attractive co-worker. Keep
it light. At least pretend that
this is purely for fun.
primal desire to protect yourself and your
family from a killer in your midst.
XX
and the
present
G2
A17
GAME
S33
The fun and exciting Blackout Game where we’re giving away
$
1000 of Kwik Trip Gas!!!
Here’s how it works:
• GASUP Game cards will be distributed in the Post-Bulletin on Saturday,
July 28th.
• At least two numbers will be printed every Monday through Saturday in
the Post-Bulletin.
Watch
for your
GASUP Game Card
in the Saturday,
July 28th
Post-Bulletin
• Cut out the daily numbers and if it matches a number on your GASUP card,
tape or glue that number to the game card.
• The first person to completely cover their card and deliver it, or call it in, to
the Post-Bulletin, will win a $500 Kwik Trip Gas Card.
• After the contest ends, the Post-Bulletin will select five additional winners
of $100 Kwik Trip cards from remaining completed cards.
U51
P65
No purchase is necessary to win.
Game cards and numbers will be
available at the front counter of
the Post-Bulletin after 4 p.m. the
day they are published, while
quantities last. Only one card
or daily published numbers per
person per day.
Win A
Kwik Trip Gas Card
Use the daily game pieces to fill your game board
and you may be one of the lucky winners!
Plus
A24
U59
Five lucky
G11 wwinners
will
S40
To receive home delivery call 507-285-7676.
•
•
•
•
•
receive a
$
100 Kwik Trip
Gas Card!
0718502965P
D8
If it matters to you, it matters to us!
•
•
•

Rochester man struck, killed while biking Council

Transcription

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