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KAYAKING FOR A CAUSE
WISCONSIN DELIGHTS
Paddler’s efforts
help Red Cross
Page 1B
Beer, cheese — and other
reasons to go east Page 1F
May 6-7, 2006 | $1.75
www.postbulletin.com
✩
Fraud probe grows
Man shot
to death
By Heather J. Carlson
On Page 4A:
From staff reports
[email protected]
What to do if you think you’ve been defrauded
A 25-year-old man died of a
gunshot wound in Rochester early
today, and police are investigating it
as a homicide, according to police
Capt. Brian
For updates, go to
Winters.
Police are www.postbulletin.com
investigating
whether the homicide is connected
to a nearby car fire and another
man who showed up at Saint
Marys Hospital with a gunshot
wound near the same time, Winters said.
Police were called about 4:50
a.m. to the 5400 block of Weatherstone Circle N.W., where they
found the man dead in a residence.
At 5 a.m., they got a call from
Saint Marys that an adult male had
showed up with a gunshot wound.
HAYFIELD — When deciding where to
invest their money, Georgena and Kevin
Linbo said they did not hesitate to trust
their friend and local insurance salesman
Dale Schlichting.
“There were a lot of people in town that
did invest in him feeling he was local and
trustworthy,” Georgena Linbo said.
Now the couple is reeling from news that
Schlichting has been charged with
defrauding dozens of people. Georgena
Linbo said she has no idea how much money
the couple may have lost as part of the scam.
“He has taken in a lot of people and
taken their confidence and trust in him and
really just tore people apart,” she said.
Since Schlichting’s arrest on Wednesday,
the state’s Department of Commerce has
been flooded with more than 100 calls from
people who say they have invested money
with the owner of Hayfield’s DSI Agency,
said department spokesperson Patrick
Sexton. Based on those calls, Sexton said
officials fear Schlichting may have bilked
hundreds of people out of tens of millions
of dollars.
Schlichting, 48, of Austin, was charged
this week in Dodge County District Court
with two counts of insurance fraud and a
count of theft by swindle, all felonies.
According to the criminal complaint, state
officials revoked Schlichting’s insurance
license in 2003, but between Oct. 1, 2003 and
March 1, 2006, 23 people wrote checks or
gave money order to Schlichting made out
to Investors Marketing Management Cooperation for an amount totaling $722,670.80.
That money was deposited into his personal
business accounts.
Some of Schlichting’s clients said they had
known him for years and had no reason to
question his integrity.
“That’s what makes it tragic. The people
he is preying on are friends, neighbors and
relatives,” Sexton said.
TOP FIVE STORIES
Rep. Pat Kennedy seeks
drug treatment at Mayo
An addiction to
4A prescription pain killers
has brought the nephew
of President John F. Kennedy to
Rochester for treatment at Mayo
Clinic. Patrick Kennedy, whose
much-publicized car accident
earlier this week in Washington has
raised questions about possible
preferential treatment by police, says he doesn’t
remember the accident.
Girls’ science project
makes international fair
Freshmen aren’t
supposed to be
headed for
Indianapolis this weekend
for the Intel International
Science and Engineering
Fair. No one told Frances
Bruce and Jing Chen,
however, and the Mayo
High School students are
among 1,500 young
scientists and engineers from 40 countries who have
earned spots at the weeklong event.
1B
A scientist on every
corner? Seems that way
Rochester, it seems, has more than its share
1B of eggheads. A national ranking puts
Rochester seventh nationally in terms of its
percentage of scientists and engineers. INSIDE:
Olmsted County, thanks to IBM and Mayo Clinic, is
far above the national average in terms of patents
produced.
CIA chief Goss resigns
After less than two years at
the helm of an agency still
reeling from the worst
terrorist attack in the nation’s
history and faulty intelligence
relating to the war in Iraq, CIA
Director Porter Goss was nudged
out of office Friday. President Bush
made the announcement, and no
reason was given, other than that Goss’ tenure had
been transitional.
3B
By Jeff Hansel
[email protected]
orene Harlow, 102, is
one of the few people
who remember the
worst pandemic in
recorded history: the Spanish
flu of 1918.
Harlow, now of Wabasha,
was a 14-year-old high school
freshman at an Iowa oneroom schoolhouse when
pandemic influenza spread
across the country. While
ironing school clothes at her
parents’ house, “all of a
sudden I was hurting all over,
and I couldn’t keep ironing.”
More than 80 years
have passed, but she still
remembers the ache.
CONTACT US
sickened, said Gladys
Claussen, 96, of Plainview, who
• Mumps outbreak is example of
was 9 when the pandemic hit.
how rapidly an illness can spread “I remember that. ... We
couldn’t go anyplace, and we
didn’t have any company.”
“You just felt so bad. You
Harlow doesn’t like predicjust couldn’t keep going,” she
tions of how many people
said.
would die or get sick during a
She survived, but many
pandemic. Only God can know
died in the 1918 epidemic,
that, she said. Health experts
including 34 in Plainview.
say nobody knows which strain
of influenza will cause another
Today’s potential
pandemic, when it will happen
pandemic might seem like a
or how bad it will be.
looming nightmare invented
by the government and media.
But they almost universally
But the stories of survivors
agree another one will
help illustrate the experience
happen. The H5N1 influenza
of an event that health experts strain in birds has raised fears
say is almost certain to happen in the scientific community. It
again — at some point.
kills more than half of the relatively few humans infected.
“Sometimes it was almost
By Thursday, 206 human cases
whole families,” that were
On Page 8A:
AT HOME
TALKERS
feedback@
postbulletin.com
A HUGE PREEMIE: Olivia was born
a month early, and her heart and
lungs are underdeveloped — yet she
tipped the scales at a whopping
14 pounds. Page 3B
OBITUARIES
Rochester, Minn.
Vol. 81, No. 107, 58 pages
Weekend
© 2006 Post-Bulletin Company, L.L.C.
All rights reserved.
Summer job outlook
improves for students
Whether they’re
seeking a little
spending money
or work experience for a
future career, college and
high school students
should have an easier
time landing summer jobs
this year. Career counselors
say the strong economy means a lot of work
opportunities are available.
11A
AMUSEMENTS
WEATHER
CLEAN YOUR PLATE, FOLKS:
Patrons at the Dragon House Chinese
Buffet in Des Moines should think
twice before leaving half-eaten egg
rolls on their plate. Wasting food,
can get you banned from the
restaurant. Page 4A
➣ News tips: 285-7700
➣ Delivery: 285-7676
➣ E-mail us:
Metta Garnatz
Joseph Griffin
Phouratsamy Inthamthirath
Kenneth Jeffries
Willis Wurst
Page 2B
of H5N1 influenza had been
confirmed, and 113 of those
with the illness had died.
Harlow said if H5N1 led to
another pandemic, she would
be afraid for her family.
“They thought I was safe.
The first weekend I got to go
home, well I got it!” she said.
Her whole family, except her
mother, already had had it.
“That was, I think, the worst
weeks of my life,” Harlow said.
“It seemed like everybody
around you had got the flu,”
said Harlow’s friend Clara
Graner, 91, who was 5 years
old in 1918.
“When something like that
comes along, we have to be
willing to help each other, no
matter what,” Graner said.
NATURAL NURSERY: Too many people bring
babies home from the hospital and promptly
put them in what might be the “sickest”
room in the house — a nursery that looks
warm and inviting but is laden with volatile
chemicals, mold and other irritants that can
trigger lifelong breathing problems. Page 1E
SPORTS
OPINIONS
INSULTING OFFERS: The
GOP-led House and the DFL-led
Senate have something in
common: their refusal to
recognize the economic
potential of genomics research.
Page 13A
TODAY
PEDAL POWER: Greg
Sellnow is riding to work
these days, and other
than the occasional mud
stripe on the back of his
shirt, it’s a great
alternative to filling the
gas tank. Page 1B
TUNE IN TONIGHT: Hallmark.
Richie Cunningham’s mom. And
a guy who needs a place to
hide from a loan shark.
Enough said. Page 8D
NO ANSWERS: The Twins are a
baseball team, but someone needs to
remind the Tigers of that fact. On
Friday, they continued to pound
Twins pitchers in a manner befitting
beer-league softball. Page 1D
LOOK FOR TODAY’S REAL DEAL ON PAGE 4F
MONDAY
ANOTHER STEP ON A LONG
ROAD: Catch up with Myatt
Helmers, who hasn’t let a
brain injury keep him from
earning a college degree.
SUNDAY
➣ Mostly sunny
69˚ | 47˚
➣ More: Page 8B
INDEX
Business ....................11A
Classifieds ....................1C
Comics ........................7D
Lottery results ..............2A
Puzzles ........................8D
Movie ads ....................7B
Horoscope ..................8D
HOT AD
The Yard & Garden
Section in the Classifieds
boasts lawnmowers,
trees, hostas, day lilies
and more.
2A
POST-BULLETIN / www.postbulletin.com
✩
Saturday, May 6, 2006
Local/Region
L IVE
Calendar
Randi Kallas, City Editor, 285-7729
e-mail: [email protected]
FROM
L ANESBORO
Today
Book Signing, Kona Coast Coffee & Ice Cream, 3456 East
Circle Drive N.E. , Rochester. (507) 424-3898. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Local
author Hadley Hoover.
South of the Border Dinner, Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 5455
50th Ave. N.W., Rochester. 280-0638 ext 17. 5 p.m. Dinner, silent
auction and entertainment. Proceeds will offset costs for 24 youths
attending a youth mission trip to Juarez, Mexico.
South of the Border Dinner and Silent Auction, Holy Spirit
Church, 5455 50th Ave. N.W., Rochester. 280-0638. 5:30 p.m. All
proceeds from the dinner and silent auction will go toward the third
annual youth mission trip to Juarez, Mexico.
Children's Zoo Hour at Oxbow Park, Oxbow Park, 5731
County Road 105 N.W., Byron. (507) 775-2451. 1 p.m. Children will
get a close-up view of Oxbow's zoo critters, and maybe even touch
one. Also, learn interesting facts about southern Minnesota wildlife.
In case of inclement weather, call for program information.
5th International Walk for Celiac Disease, Silver Lake,
Rochester. 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Meet at Grace Lutheran Church, 800 E.
Silver Lake Dr., and walk around Silver Lake.
Community Housing Partnership Homebuyer Classes,
Rochester/Olmsted Community Housing Partnership, 2122 Campus
Dr. S.E. Suite 100, Rochester. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. These classes will
help individuals gain a step-by-step understanding of the homebuying process. Advance registration is required. Fee is $25. Please
call 507-281-7396.
Rochester Exchange Club Travel & Adventure Film Series,
Rochester Assembly of God Church, 4240 18th Ave. N.W.,
Rochester. 2 p.m. ''Bringing Home Sardinia ó Italy's Mediterranean
Isle.'' Tickets are $7 at the door.
SC United Methodist Church May Breakfast, . 9 a.m. The Girls
Fashions and Fun; multi-era style show; and food. Tickets $5. For
tickets or more information call Alice Dabelstein at 932-3110, Jan
Behrens at 932-3199 or Joan Hoff at 932-4101.
Southeast Minnesota Church Librarians Spring Business
Meeting, Saints Anargyroi Greek Orthodox Church, 703 W. Center
St., Rochester. 8:30 a.m. Program begins at 10 am. The Rev.
Nicholas Kasemeotes will give a presentation on the church's architecture, the Eastern Orthodox faith and viewing of Byzantine icons.
All church librarians and interested persons are welcome.
Rochester Music Guild Annual Meeting, Zumbro Lutheran
Church, 624 3rd Ave. S.W., Rochester. 11:30 a.m. Mini Scholarship
Concert at 11:30 am. Luncheon at noon. Meeting follows. Cost for
luncheon is $10. Members and non-members welcome.
City Wide Garage Sales, Chatfield.
Chatfield Ambulance Chicken BBQ, Chatfield.
Family Funfest Film, Public Library, Auditorium, 101 2nd St.
S.E., Rochester. 285-8000. 10:30 a.m. ''Winnie the Pooh and a Day
for Eeyore.''
Mayowood House Tours, Mayowood, Rochester. 282-9447.
Tuesdays and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.
Admission: Adults, $10 and children under 15, $5. One-hour guided
tours are available for groups of 25 or more. Purchase tickets at the
Mayowood entrance gate 20 minutes prior to the tour time. Call for
tour availability.
85-mile garage sale, Wabasha-Kellogg.
8th Annual Forget Me Not Walk/Fun Run, Bear Creek Park,
Rochester. 10 a.m. Participants may choose a 2 mile or 7K course.
Music, BBQ potluck and picnic are part of the day. For registration,
see www.katlinsgift.org or call 282-7932.
St. Jude's Fishing Tournament, Ike's Park, Wabasha.
Sunday
Rochester Jaycees Sandbox Fill, Rochester. The annual
sandbox fill fundraiser is May 20, and orders must be received by
May 15. Sand is $5 per wheelbarrow (about 225 lbs.), delivered to
your home. Fill out the form found at www.rochesterjaycees.com.
Limit of 5 loads per order.
Pilot Mound WELCA Annual Salad Luncheon, Pilot Mound
Lutheran Church, rural Chatfield. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Scalloped potatoes with ham, assorted salads, rolls, pies and beverages. Adults
$7, ages 6-12 $3, under 6 free. Supplemental funds provided by
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.
Mayowood House Tours, Mayowood, Rochester. 282-9447.
Tuesdays and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.
Admission: Adults, $10 and children under 15, $5. One-hour guided
tours are available for groups of 25 or more. Purchase tickets at the
Mayowood entrance gate 20 minutes prior to the tour time. Call for
tour availability.
85-mile garage sale, Wabasha-Kellogg.
St. Jude's Fishing Tournament, Ike's Park, Wabasha.
Monday
Past Wisdom, Present Challenges, Future Vision, Kahler
Hotel, Heritage Hall , 20 2nd Ave. S.W., Rochester. 287-7141 .
Former Minnesota governors Wendell Anderson, Arne Carlson and
Al Quie will speak about leading and governing. Cost is $10 and
includes lunch. Registration deadline is May 3. To register, call 2820203 or email [email protected].
Community meeting, Zumbrota City Hall, 175 West Ave., Zumbrota. 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. A panel of experts will answer questions
about prescription drug issues, health insurance and Medicare D at
the community meeting. For more information, contact Susan BraceAdkins at Goodhue County Public Health at 651-385-6112.
Family Child Care Inc. training workshop, Rochester Senior
Center, 121 N. Broadway, No. 103, Rochester. 252-5166. 7 p.m.-9
p.m. ''Gardening, Butterflies and Bugs'' is the topic of a monthly
training workshop presented by Family Child Care Inc. for family
child care providers. Presenters will be Lori Hameister and Cat Thisius. The workshop is free for FCCI members. The cost is $15 for
non-members.
Ellis Island festival week, Plainview High School , Plainview.
507-534-3128 Ext. 427. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The public is invited Monday
and Friday. Please be sure to sign in at the High School office. On
Monday, Immigration Trunk in the HS Library from Olmsted County
Historical Society. On Friday, there will be an Ellis Island Ethnic Festival. Over a dozen cultures to have tables set up with artifacts,
movies, food, music, etc.
To submit a calendar item
Go to www.postbulletin.com/calendar/ and click “submit an
event.” Items can also be e-mailed to [email protected]
or faxed to the newsroom at 285-7772.
Lottery numbers
MINNESOTA DAILY 3
Friday: 2-0-7
NORTHSTAR CASH
Friday: 2-3-7-20-30
MINNESOTA GOPHER 5
Friday: 5-16-33-42-47
IOWA $100,000 CASH GAME
Friday: 19-23-24-28-31
IOWA PICK 3
Friday: 1-4-0
IOWA PICK 4
Friday: 9-8-1-3
WISCONSIN SUPERCASH
Friday: 14-25-26-29-30-36
WISCONSIN BADGER 5
Friday: 1-12-17-18-28
WISCONSIN DAILY PICK 3
Friday: 0-6-4
WISCONSIN PICK 4
Friday: 3-4-1-5
Jodi O’Shaughnessy Olson/Post-Bulletin
Gov. Tim Pawlenty hosted his radio show “Good Morning Minnesota” Friday from the Commonweal Theatre Co. in Lanesboro. Joining him are Duane Benson, left, and Brian McClung, right.
House panel votes
lawmakers to increase gas tax
voted
How your
Sen. Mark Dayton (D)
Key votes in the
Sen.
Norm
Coleman (R)
week ending
Rep.
John
Kline
(R)
May 5, 2006
Rep. Gil Gutknecht (R)
HOUSE
U.S. Port Security:
Voting 421 for and two against, the
House on May 4 passed a bill to
deter terrorists' cargo, such as
nuclear devices, from entering U.S.
ports. The bill authorizes $7.4 billion
over five years, although actual
spending will depend on later budget choices. The bill requires all U.S.
ports to employ radiation-detection
gear by September 2007.
NO
YES
VOTE
—
—
100% Overseas screening:
Voting 202 for and 222 against, the
House on May 4 defeated a
Democratic bid to require electronic
screening of all U.S.-bound containers at foreign ports. The underlying
bill requires electronic screening
only of containers thought to pose
risk. Amendment backers said 100
percent screening is essential to
U.S. security, while opponents called
it unworkable and said it would cripple international trade.
NO
NO
—
—
—
—
YES
YES
—
—
NO
NO
—
—
NO
NO
SENATE
War, Katrina spending:
Voting 77 for and 21 against, the
Senate on May 4 approved nearly
$109 billion in deficit spending for
the current fiscal year, including
$70.9 billion for operations in Iraq
and Afghanistan, $28.9 billion for
Gulf Coast hurricane recovery, $4
billion in response to farm disasters,
$2.5 billion for countering a flu pandemic and $2.5 billion for border
and port security. The bill was sent
to conference with a $91.9 billion
House measure. President Bush
said he would veto any final bill
costlier than about $94 billion. A yes
vote was to pass the bill.
Veterans vs. disaster workers:
Voting 39 for and 59 against, senators on May 4 refused to transfer
$20 million in HR 4939 (above) from
AmeriCorps, the federal community
service agency, to veterans' healthcare. AmeriCorps backers said the
$20 million would underwrite agency
participation in the Gulf Coast's hurricane recovery.
Sugarcane earmark:
Voting 40 for and 59 against, senators on May 2 defeated a bid to strip
HR 4939 (above) of $6 million earmarked for helping Hawaii sugarcane growers recover from floods.
The outlay, which would be added to
national debt, would benefit a cooperative comprised of the Gay and
Robinson Sugar Company and the
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar
Company. The cooperative last year
received a $7.2 million earmark. A
yes vote opposed the earmark.
needs as cleaning up lakes
and rivers, protecting natural
ST. PAUL — A House com- resources and finding new
energy sources. They say the
mittee on Friday voted to
increase the state gas tax by 6 state risks abandoning its
environmental legacy.
cents a gallon by the middle
of next year, but it’s unlikely
“More so than anything
to become law.
else, Minnesota is known for
its natural assets,” Penny
The vote by the House
said. “When people think
Taxes Committee came
despite increasing gas prices about Minnesota, they think
of the land of sky-blue
that have left motorists
waters, the land of 10,000
paying about $2.75 a gallon
lakes, the origin of the Missisfor fuel that a year ago cost
sippi River. This is what
just over $2.
attracts people to Minnesota,
The same committee the
night before killed an income what makes us unique.”
The group, which was origitax reduction that had been
nated by the conservation
proposed by its chairman,
Rep. Phil Krinkie, and House organization 1000 Friends of
Speaker Steve Sviggum just a Minnesota, aims to circulate
its policy views to state
few days prior.
leaders at various levels of
Two Republicans, Dan
government. It also plans a
Dorman of Albert Lea and
Ron Erhardt of Edina, joined Sept. 16 convention in St.
with the panel’s Democrats to Cloud, to which gubernatorial
candidates will be invited.
amend the 6-cent increase
onto a transportation funding
Bill targets strip clubs
bill. It would raise the current 20-cents-a-gallon tax by 3
Strip clubs could be
cents this June 30 and
squeezed out of most small
another 3 cents on July 1,
towns under a bill that easily
2007.
cleared the Minnesota Senate
The transportation bill now Thursday.
goes to the House Ways and
The legislation would
Means Committee, where it
require adult-only entertainmay be dropped. Gov. Tim
ment establishments to keep
Pawlenty has consistently
a distance of at least 2,800
opposed increases in the
feet from the nearest house
state gas tax.
of worship — zoning them out
of most small towns, said Sen.
In defeating the proposed
Steve Dille, R-Dassel, the
$800 million in tax relief —
bill’s sponsor.
which would not have gone
into effect until 2008 —
“I really think these kind of
Democrats were joined by
businesses belong in larger
Dorman, Erhardt, and Mincities, not scattered about in
netonka Republican Ron
small towns,” Dille said.
Abrams, who said it was a
The bill, which passed 63-3,
mistake to commit to cutting
would also make strip clubs
taxes that far into the future. close by 10 p.m. Proprietors
would have to give local offiGroup encourages
cials 60 days notice before
environmental protection applying for a permit or
opening for business.
A group of prominent state
It would ban anyone with a
leaders are pushing for
criminal record for prostitugreater attention to environtion or sex crimes from runmental problems in Minning such a club, and let
nesota.
local governments deny perThe group, which dubbed
mits if there were another
itself Envision Minnesota, is
strip club within 50 miles.
comprised of business and
But another provision
community leaders, as well
would let local governments
as former elected officials
override the state requirefrom both parties including
ments.
former governor Wendell
The bill differs from an
Anderson, and former congressmen Tim Penny and Vin already approved House bill
requiring adult-only enterWeber.
Members of the group said tainment businesses to give
at a press conference Friday local authorities 60-day
notice of their opening. Dille
that in recent years state
said he hopes the House will
leaders have not directed
adopt his version.
enough resources to such
Associated Press
By Thomas Voting Reports
Duluth councilors seek investigation of mayor
believe that under state law Bergson
has committed a misdemeanor offense.
DULUTH — Two Duluth city counBergson has acknowledged that he
cilors are supporting a resolution to
gave the newspaper a draft report from
investigate a May 2005 incident in which the Office of the Legislative Auditor that
Mayor Herb Bergson was accused of
reported inappropriate payments had
leaking an unofficial document to the
been made to the Minnesota Council on
Duluth News Tribune.
Compulsive Gambling.
Councilors Tim Little and Jim Stauber
Legislative Auditor Jim Nobles, who
insist that an independent investigation has also called for an investigation of
of the incident is neccessary, as they
Bergson’s actions, wrote in a letter that
Associated Press
a draft report is not a public document,
and therefore should not be given to
news sources.
Neither the Duluth City attorney nor
the St. Louis County Attorney would be
able to conduct the investigation due to
a conflict of interest and a lack of jurisdiction.
The resolution will be put to vote on
Monday.
XX
Xxxday, Xxx ##, 2006
3A
Saturdayday, May 6, 2006
MEET OUR 2006
AMERICAN RED
CROSS HEROES!
The Southeast Minnesota Chapter of the American Red Cross would like to salute the following individuals and groups
who are trying to raise $60,000 in May in our annual “Heroes Campaign” to support the local Red Cross! All of the dollars raised will support programs and services in Dodge, Fillmore, Olmsted and Wabasha Counties!
Dennis Bergrud
Roger Berge
Joe Powers
Heroes Chair
Canadian Honker
Jan Larson
First National Bank
& Jon Hassler Theater
Barbara HightRandall
Randy Randall
Heroes Co-Chair
Venture Computer Systems
Aaron Ratz
Sharyl Sanderfoot
Heroes Co-Chair
Sterling State Bank
Heroes Co-Chair
Rochester Catholic Schools
Heroes Co-Chair
The Urban Studio
Carol Wells & Cheri Block
Holy Spirit
School
Teachers at Holy Spirit
Catholic School
Hight & Randall
Jewelers
Gerry
Brossart
Al Mannino
Mike Molitor
Home Federal
Savings Bank
John Hardy’s
Bar-B-Q
Therese
Armstead
Chippewa Corner Café
Jeremy Bigelow
Bigelow Enterprises
Aaron Ratz
Joe Powers
Jan Larson
Janet Lang Dance Studio
Canadian Honker
Don Kirckof
Rick Lovett
Richard Zabel
People’s State
Bank
Plainview
High School
Nikayla Ratz Arlo “KungFu”
Kroenig
Mike Pruett
RBC Dain Rauscher
Midwest Specialized
Transportation
Paul Scanlon
Erdman’s County Market
Teresa McCormack
St. Francis School
O’Hair Beauty Salon
Julie Autry
Olmsted Medical Center
Bob Yanish
Perkin’s Family
Restaurants
Jim & Joyce Talen
Think Credit Union
Please Support These Heroes
Events
Frozen Heroes Event
Chippewa Corner Café
May 6, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Home Federal Car Wash
May 19, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Neighborhood kids selling coffee,
juice, lemonade and treats. Located
at the corner of Chippewa Dr. &
Itasca Ct. in NW Rochester.
Home Federal employees will be
washing cars in the parking lot of
Home Federal Savings Bank,Civic
Center Drive location.
Plane Rides
Take a ride with Jim Talen in his
2006 Cessna 182 turbo charged airplane with the latest avionics for
just $50/person. Call Jim at
289-4076 to sign up!
Diamond Raffle
May 19, 6 p.m. May 20, 10 a.m.
Individuals and teams will be spending 1,000 minutes (over 16 hours!) on
the ice at the Rec Center. Challenge
yourself, try something new and raise
money for a good cause by collecting
pledges for you or your team’s time on
the ice. For more information, call
Teresa McCormack at 285-5043.
Stop by the Red Cross to purchase a
$5 raffle ticket for a chance to win a
All-U-Can-Eat Breakfast
pair of 14 karat white gold diamond
June 4th, 10a.m.-2p.m.
stud earrings with a round brilliant
Come to the Masonic Lodge for
cut diamond in each (0.62tw carat), biscuits and gravy. Free will donation
donated by Hight & Randall Jewelers.
appreciated.
(Appraised Retail Value $1450!)
Your
Picture
Here!
Kellogg Middle
School
Superior Women of
Superior Companies
Roscoe’s BBQ
Special Thanks
To Our
Media Sponsors:
Kasson Municipal
Liquor Store
Frozen Heroes Event
MLT Group
Lapidary Jewelers
Heroes Co-Chair
Volunteer
Culver’s
Rochester Masonic Lodge #21
Clint & Sharon Kueker
Isabel Huizenga
Jim & Steve Wernimont
CO Brown
Associated Bank
Sterling State Bank
Jan Hoag
Heroes Co-Chair
John Hardy’s Bar-B-Q
Teresa McCormack
Heroes Co-Chair
Volunteer
Sally & Dean Harrington
John Brockman
Heroes Co-Chair
Home Federal Savings Bank
Heroes Co-Chair
Civil Process Specialist
2002 2nd St. SW, Rochester
It’s not too late for you to be a Red Cross Hero! Raise $1,000 for your local Red Cross during the
month of May! Ways to raise funds: + raffle + car wash + coin drive + asking neighbors, friends & relatives + garage sale +
have a “dress down” day at work + competition between neighbors, co-workers or families, etc. Be as creative as you like in
accomplishing this Heroic feat! All Red Cross Heroes will receive a T-shirt and will be included in our celebration on June 8th. Call
the Red Cross office at (507) 287-2200 to register your Heroes Event!
✓I am not able to raise $1,000, but I am willing to help. Here is my gift of $_________!
Please make checks out to American Red Cross and mail to: 310 14th Street SE, Rochester, MN 55904. To make your donation by credit card, call (507) 287-2200.
Donations are tax-deductible and you will receive a receipt. Thank You!
0506462367P
4A
✩
XX
Local/Region
Kennedy seeks treatment at Mayo
gations of favorable treatment from police.
[email protected]
Kennedy is checking into
Mayo Clinic is treating U.S. Mayo Clinic in Rochester for
Rep. Patrick Kennedy, son of treatment of addiction to
Ted Kennedy and nephew of prescription pain killers, his
President John F. Kennedy,
press secretary said Friday
for what the
afternoon.
Rhode
Robin Costello called
Island
Kennedy’s act a “couraDemocrat
geous” example for other
has
Americans who struggle with
described as
addiction. In such situations,
an addiction
she said, the individual must
to prescriptake control of his life and
tion pain
seek treatment.
killers.
Mayo confirmed early
Kennedy’s
Friday evening that Kennedy
travails have Kennedy
will be receiving treatment
drawn
at the clinic.
intense media coverage
“At his request, Mayo
since he crashed his car into
Clinic will provide treatment
a security barrier near the
for Congressman Patrick
Capitol about 2:45 a.m.
Kennedy,” a statement
Thursday and then told cops
posted on MayoClinic.org
he was late for a vote in Consays. “We look forward to
gress, according to the Assoproviding care for treatment
ciated Press. That led to alleof this biologically-based dis-
By Jeff Hansel
ease. No additional information is available at this
time.”
News reports attributed to
Kennedy said he had taken
the sleep medication
Ambien and the nausea medicine phenergan prior to
crashing his car early
Thursday morning.
Capitol Police cited
Kennedy with three traffic
violations and drove him
home, and they said Friday
their investigation was continuing. He promised to
cooperate with police.
Although police said
Kennedy appeared intoxicated, he said he had
nothing to drink, according
to media reports. He said he
could not recall the accident.
“I simply do not remember
getting out of bed, being
pulled over by the police, or
being cited for three driving
infractions,” he said.
Costello said Kennedy
plans to undergo evaluation
at Mayo in Rochester before
determining his next step.
According to Mayo’s Web
site, the clinic provides
“comprehensive assessment
of addiction, psychiatric, psychological and medical concerns” at the Generose
Building on the Saint Marys
Hospital campus.
Costello said Kennedy
wants treatment at Mayo, but
a treatment plan won’t be
developed until he has been
evaluated. She said she
didn’t know how long
Kennedy will require treatment. “I think that will be
between him and the
doctor,” she said.
The trip to the Mayo Clinic
is Kennedy's second in less
than five months. He went
there over Christmas and
said he returned to Congress
“reinvigorated and healthy.”
Buffet bans family for
leaving too much food
Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa —
Wendy Dershem may think
twice before leaving that egg
roll on her plate at her next
Chinese buffet.
The Des Moines woman,
her boyfriend and her two
children were kicked out of a
restaurant last week after
management accused her of
leaving too much food on her
plate.
“They told us we are not
welcome there anymore,”
said Dershem, a repeat customer at the Dragon House
buffet. “We waste too much
food. But the buffet is all you
can eat. And you know kids.
They won’t always eat everything and they want something else.”
Dershem said she paid her
$5.95 fee on Saturday but was
abruptly told to leave after
eating one plate of food.
Employees said they had
been watching her family on
previous trips to the restaurant and were fed up with
her habits.
“They just take one bite
and throw it away,” said
cashier Lin Huyen. “They
Bob Oberbillig, an adjunct
professor at the Drake Legal
Clinic, says the patron would
have no legal case against
exclusion from a business
unless there are other factors
such as racial discrimination
or mental health issues.
“An establishment can
exclude people if they smoke
or waste food,” he said. “It’s
still a private business.”
Austin
To place a classified ad:
434-7342 or 1-800-562-1758
To place a display ad:
Call 434-7347 or 434-7348
Newsroom
Rochester newsroom: 285-7700
After 5 p.m.: 259-8145
Newsroom fax: 285-7772
Main sports number: 285-7720
Sports fax: 285-7784
Austin newsroom:
434-7340
After 5 p.m.: (507) 285-7798
Newsroom fax: 437-3975
Main sports number: 434-7346
Sports fax: 437-3975
UP ?
“She’s done that too many
times,” Cao said. “We would
welcome her back if she has
respect and knows what she
wants.”
Rochester business hours are 7:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Phone: (507) 285-7600.
Toll-free: 1-800-562-1758.
USPS #46-7940
Publisher & Editor:
Jon Losness, 285-7725
Austin - 434-7340
[email protected]
W HAT ’ S
Dragon House manager
Kent Cao said his restaurant
offers all-you-can-eat buffet,
not all you can waste. Dershem’s family took food,
didn’t finish it and then piled
on the same food again, he
said.
To place a classified ad call:
285-7777.
To place a display ad call: 285-7716
or 285-7717.
To e-mail an ad:
[email protected]
Administration
HAYFIELD — In light of the arrest Wednesday of an
Austin man who now faces multiple felony fraud
charges, authorities are urging people to take the following steps:
1. Review any documents you have that list
Schlichting, Marketing Management Corporation and/or
DSI Agency.
2. Try to verify your policy/certificate/promissory note
by calling the company identified on your documents.
3. If you are unable to verify your documents or contact the identified company, write down what you were
told you were purchasing and include a copy of all relevant documents. You can fax the information to (651)
297-3067 or mail them to: Division of Insurance Fraud,
Minnesota Department of Commerce, 85 7th Place East,
St. Paul, MN 55101-2198
To check whether someone is a licensed insurance
dealer, visit the Minnesota Department of Commerce’s
Web site at www.commerce.state.mn.us or call 1-800-6573978 before making any purchases of significant value.
People who suspect they, or someone else, may be a
victim of fraud an call 1-888-FRAUDMN.
Dershem said she was
shocked by the scolding and
complained to management
when she paid her check. “It
was embarrassing. ... If it’s a
one-stop buffet, post it,” she
said.
The Post-Bulletin, a daily newspaper published Monday-Saturday, is published by
Post-Bulletin Co. L.L.C., with editorial,
advertising and circulation offices at 18
First Ave. S.E. in Rochester. Periodicals
postage paid at Rochester, MN 55901.
POSTMASTER: Send change of address
to Post-Bulletin, Attn: Circulation, P.O. Box
6118, Rochester, MN 55903-6118.
The terms and conditions of a PostBulletin subscription include an automatic refund when the unused balance is $1.00 or more when a subscription is permanently stopped.
Lesser amounts are refunded on
request. By choosing not to make
such a request, the subscriber
agrees that the balance may be
donated to Rochester Post-Bulletin
Charities where it will be used to
support the Newspaper in Education
(NIE) program. This program provides newspapers and curriculum for
classroom study to schools in our
area. If you think you have a refund
coming but have not heard from us,
please stop in at the office.
From staff reports
take four egg rolls and crab
ragoon, take one bite of egg
roll and throw the whole
plate. That is wasting food.”
How to contact the
Post-Bulletin
Austin offices are at 201 S. Main St.
Austin hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Phone: (507) 434-7340
Fraud victims urged
to contact authorities
Ken Klotzbach/Post-Bulletin
Garrett Studer, 8 of Eyota, takes a peek at Saturn and its rings and moons through Randy Hemann’s telescope Friday evening at the Peace Plaza in downtown Rochester. The Rochester Astronomy Club hosted the event as a prelude to today’s Astronomy Day. The club will set up at Bamber Valley School at
8:30 p.m. today for another viewing.
Signs ask motorists to slow for turtles
To advertise
Associated Press
AFTON, Minn. — When
Washington County declined
to post signs warning
motorists to watch out for turtles crossing the highway, a
pair of area residents
stepped up.
To subscribe
To subscribe, or if you didn't
receive your paper or have
other questions: call 285-7676 or
1-800-562-1758
Austin Customer Service:
Faye Houghton, 434-7340
[email protected].
Saturday Only subscriptions
include home delivery on the
following Holiday Editions:
Memorial Day, Independence Day,
Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas Day and New Year’s
Day.
On Tuesday, Afton residents Kevin Foley and 14year-old Alex Mielke
installed a pair of handmade
signs on two pieces of private
land along County Road 18.
The blue signs feature
bright gold letters that read:
“Turtle crossing. Please slow
down. Save the turtles,” next
to a painting of a large snapping turtle.
The signs mark an area
where the turtles leave the
St. Croix River and cross the
highway to lay their eggs in
the sandy ground on the
opposite side.
HOME DELIVERY RATES
Weekdays
Saturday
and Saturday
only
City carrier delivery
EZ Pay* .....$11/Month
15 weeks** ...............$41.60 ...$22.75
29 weeks*** ..............$78.20 ...$45.50
56 weeks**** ...........$151.40 ...$91.00
Motor route delivery
EZ Pay* .$12/Month
15 weeks** ...............$48.10 ...$24.05
29 weeks*** ..............$91.20 ...$48.10
56 weeks**** ...........$177.40 ...$96.20
*EZ Pay automatically charged to
credit card or debit checking
account, monthly.
**Two weeks of vacation pack,
13 weeks home delivery.
***Three weeks of vacation pack,
****Four weeks of vacation pack,
Foley said that last year he
found 12 dead turtles along
that stretch of highway. He
wants this year to be different.
0412450060P
Afton residents Kevin Foley, left, and Alex Mielke, 14, install handmade turtle
crossing signs on private land along County Road 18, in Afton, Minn.
Wayne Sandberg, deputy
director of the Washington
County transportation department, said the county
declined to put up its own
animal-crossing signs because
research shows they don’t
He said he wants the signs
work.
to stay in place until the end
“We don’t install deerof June, when all the eggs
crossing
signs for similar reashould have been laid.
“That’s the sensitive time,” he sons,” he said.
However, he said that
said.
“I haven’t seen any so far
this year, so I think the timing
is perfect,” he said. “I’m just
hoping they didn’t all get
wiped out last year.”
because it’s a busy time of
year for turtle crossings,
drivers who see the private
signs should slow down for
the animals. But drivers
shouldn’t swerve at highway
speeds to avoid them, or stop
in the middle of the road.
Afton Mayor Dave
Engstrom said he was
grateful private residents put
up the signs, but would have
preferred county signs in the
highway right of way.
“There are not too many
places where the highway
goes this close to the river or
in a wetland,” Engstrom said.
“It’s hard to teach the turtles
different practices (from
what) they have learned over
hundreds of years — they
tend to be creatures of
habit.”
Columnist discloses emphysema diagnosis made at Mayo Clinic
nosis for my shortness of breath,
and a dozen tests and examinations confirmed that the problem
National Review magazine
is emphysema and, oh yes, the
columnist and author William F.
cause of it was smoking,” Buckley
Buckley Jr. said in his column
Friday that he has been diagnosed wrote.
with emphysema and that he
Buckley says he spent three
received the diagnosis at Mayo
days at Mayo, and reflects on the
Clinic in Rochester.
effects of smoking, ironies of the
“I was there in search of a diag- habit and his appreciation of
From staff reports
All subscriptions include access
to Post-Bulletin online at
Associated Press
Buckley
medical care.
“If you found yourself with
emphysema, and you woke up
emperor of the whole world, with
absolute power in all matters of
production and consumption, what
would you do?,” Buckley asks.
“That’s simple, of course. Forbid
smoking to everyone you care
about.”
XX
✩
5A
Local/Region
F OREST
Check It Out
WONDER
Read “Heard on the Street”
by Jeff Kiger every Monday
in Business.
Free Car Seat
Safety Inspections
(By appointment only)
Wednesday, May 10th, 4 to 6 p.m.
1517 16th Street SW, Rochester, MN 55902
Good Earth
Village
Adult
Program
Director
Kathy
Bolin, third
from left,
pauses to
read some
verses during the
wildflower
walk.
Mother’s Day Brunch
May 14, 2006
10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
For Reservations Call 507-529-7322
Seafood Station
Cocktail Shrimp, Smoked King Salmon,
Crab Claws, Seafood Salad and Pickled Herring
Mayo Clinic staff will evaluate each car
seat to ensure it is installed properly and
meets safety recommendations. Children
must be present for accurate inspection of
the child restraint.
Call Sharon Munns at 507-255-5066
to schedule an appointment.
WelcomeWelco
come Welcome
WelcomeWelcom
Cascading Salad Station
Hot Food Display
Prime Rib of Beef, Roast Tom Turkey,
Honey Glazed Ham, Broiled Ice Atlantic Cod,
Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Giblet Gravy,
Candied Sweet Potatoes, Sage Dressing,
Corn on the Cob & Fresh Vegetable Medley
Omelets Made to Order
Dessert Station
Post-Bulletin photos by
Jodi O’Shaughnessy Olson
Our Gourmet Chocolate Fountain and much more...
Go & Do
0506462241EM
Rochester Fire Station #4
1875 41st Street N.W.
At left, Quinn Kallmes, 16
months, is thrilled to see birds
on the wildflower walk Thursday
morning at Good Earth Village.
He was with his mother,
Michelle, who said, “Our children gravitate towards natural
elements rather than man-made
playgrounds.” Above, A Fiddlehead Fern emerges from the
forest floor.
Join us in Welcoming
Dr. Melissa McColloch to our staff!
She is a 2002 graduate of Marquette University
School of Dentistry in Milwaukee, WI. After dental
school, she completed a one-year General Practice
Residency at the Veteran’s Affairs Medical Center in
Minneapolis. Dr. Melissa practiced in St. Cloud for
2-1/2 years before relocating to Rochester. She is a
member of various national, state and local dental
organizations. Call to schedule an appointment.
What: Good Earth Village is offering two more wildflower walks
next week, both with lunches.
When: May 10 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and May 11 from 9 a.m. to
11 a.m.
Cost: $15 per person.
2210 North Broadway
288-7379
0506461829P
For Our Small Guests
Fruit Salad, Fresh Fruit Display, ABC Potatoes,
Mac & Cheese, Chicken Tenders, Corn on the Cob,
Dirt Worms for Dessert
Adults: $18.95 Ages 6 to 12 $8.95
5 and under Free
Prices do not include tax or gratuity 0506461409P
Contact: Reservations must be made in advance. Call Sarah
Patten at 507-346-2494.
20 months.
One night a week.
Bail set for man
accused of assault
Bail has been set at $250,000
for a 20-year-old Rochester
man twice accused of
assaulting a woman and
threatening to kill both her
and her infant son.
Cerrion Q. Johnson, 33
Ninth St. N.W., is also charged
with one count of seconddegree controlled substance crime
for allegedly
selling
cocaine in a
park zone on
March 2.
He was
arraigned
this week on
Johnson
three separate criminal
files. Unconditional bail was
set at $250,000 and conditional
bail was set at $150,000. He
returns to court May 15.
The charges allege that on
March 20, he assaulted his
then 16-year-old girlfriend
with a knife and threatened to
kill both her and her baby.
The criminal complaint said
that during an argument, he
pulled out a knife and made
the threats. Authorities said
he stabbed the knife into the
baby’s crib, leaving puncture
marks in the bedding and mattress. The complaint does not
indicate if the baby was in the
crib at the time.
In that complaint, he is
charged with one count of
second-degree assault with a
knife, gross misdemeanor
harassment/aggravated violations, one count of gross misdemeanor interference with a
911 call and one count of misdemeanor domestic assault.
Attend our upcoming
Information Session.
Monday, May 8 at 6 p.m.
Bethel Lutheran Church
810 3rd Ave SE, Rochester
In that file, Johnson is
charged with second-degree
assault with a firearm, seconddegree assault with a knife,
felony harassment, gross misdemeanor harassment and
felony false imprisonment.
2
4
289-6142
www.augsburg.edu/mba
0503459156EM
[email protected]
Now in Rochester!
Another complaint alleges
that on May 1, he called his
girlfriend about 3:45 a.m.
telling her to come and pick
up the baby. The infant had
been at his house. She took a
taxi. The complaint says that
when she arrived, Johnson hit
her in the head with an iron,
then choked her and pulled a
gun on her. She was not
allowed to leave the residence
until about 8 a.m., the complaint said.
4 year degree in
31
adep.css.edu
3 years
2 nights
a
week
1 p h o n e c a l l
1.888.298.GRAD
St. Scholastica is opening
a campus in Rochester!
Join us for an information session
to learn more about our programs.
Tuesday, May 10th at 6 p.m.
at Radisson Plaza Hotel,
downtown Rochester.
Bachelor Degree Programs
• Accounting
• Computer Information Systems
• Management • Marketing
• Organizational Behavior • RN to BA
Learning to Touch the World
An equal opportunity educator and employer
1.888.298.GRAD
adep.css.edu
0506460792P
By Janice Gregorson
6A
✩
XX
Local/Region
FUNDRAISER
The Perfect Mother’s Day Gift...
Memorial cookbook helps fight cancer
Meat-cutter’s
menu could have
included bear
or buffalo
By Dawn Schuett
[email protected]
ZUMBROTA — When
invited to dinner at the home
of Melvin and Lois Raasch,
family friend Cheryl Nord
always knew the meals
• Copies of
would be hearty.
“Melvin’s
“You never left their place
hungry,” said Nord, who
Meals: A
lived across the street from
Cookbook
the Raasches when she was
for a Cure”
growing up and is a longtime
are available
friend of the couple’s
daughter, Randi Wichmann,
at several
52, of Zumbrota.
businesses
Melvin Raasch, who
in Zumbrota,
worked as a meat cutter in
M. Raasch
including
Zumbrota and later in
Wedge
Mazeppa before his death in
2002 at age 78, was a “meatLumber, Of the Heart, Busby
and-potatoes guy” and the
Furniture, the Hair Designers
food on the dinner table
and Main Street Pharmacy.
reflected that, Wichmann
said.
• The books also can be
He couldn’t help but
ordered online at
bring samples of his work
www.melvinsmeals.com.
home with him, she said.
When Wichmann and her
them beef roast.
siblings asked beforehand
“Afterward, he would tell
what was for dinner on
us it was bear or buffalo,”
Sundays, Raasch often told
Cookbook sales
Wichmann said.
His recipes for gritwurst,
head cheese and summer
sausage were among his
favorites. Even if his children didn’t eat them, his customers did.
Now, those recipes and
more than 800 others from
family and friends are compiled in a cookbook titled,
“Melvin’s Meals: A Cookbook
for a Cure,” that is being
sold as a fundraiser for the
American Cancer Society
Relay for Life.
Nord, who still lives in
Zumbrota, pursued the idea
of the cookbook as a way to
honor Raasch who had three
types of cancer during his
life. Raasch survived skin
and esophageal cancer, but
went blind after he had
radiation treatment for a
tumor on his carotid artery
in 1996.
“He fought all his cancers,
but he couldn’t fight blindness,” Wichmann said. “He
gave up and prayed to go.”
Raasch’s family submitted
recipes in his memory while
friends offered more recipes
in memory of other loved
ones who have died or been
diagnosed with cancer.
“This is a way that people
can fight back against the
hopelessness that cancer
gives you,” Nord said.
Real 24k Gold Colored Roses
Only $4999
The cookbook is in its
fourth printing. About 1,100
copies have been sold so far,
raising about $10,000 for the
cause.
It’s just one fundraiser of
many organized by the Zumbrota Relay for Life teams
who participate in the event
in August at Covered Bridge
Park. Wichmann and Nord
are among 30 members of
the team known as “Raasch’s
Ranchers,” a reference to
the Raasch Ranch Mobile
Home Park that Melvin and
Lois Raasch once owned.
Multiple colors available.
DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES • JEWELRY REPAIR • TIMEPIECES
3745 N. Broadway • 282-0447
Superstore: 3745
N. Broadway •9:00-5:30
282-0447
Downtown:
115 N. Broadway
Mon.-Fri.
p.m. • Sat.
9:00-5:00
p.m. • 292-8780
Mon. - Wed. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thur. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
www.rochesterlapidaryjewelers.com
Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
0506462656P
RETAIL ADVERTISING NEWS
Gray wolf probably migrated from Wisconsin
WINONA, Minn. —
Although wolves are rare in
southeastern Minnesota, U.S.
Fish & Wildlife Service biologist in St. Paul Ron Refsnider
said it would not be too surprising to find a wolf in
Winona.
It would, however, be surprising to find a dead wolf,
like the one found on U.S.
Highway 61 last week.
Biologists said the wolf
appears to be a gray wolf and
about 2 years old.
Refsnider said the wolf
probably wandered into the
state from Wisconsin, where
wolf packs can be found near
Fort McCoy and the Black
River State Forest.
Gray wolves are a threatened species in Minnesota
are protected by the federal
Endangered Species Act.
Since 1953, Broadway travelers have been setting their watches to the Struve Paint Store clock. Now
53 years later–the clock has been refurbished to last another 50 years! Struve’s owners and employees
thank you for shopping local and hope you stop in for all of your spring project needs!
Struve Paint • 501 North Broadway • 282-2660
Adv.
0506462460P
50th Anniversary Special
Associated with
giving your
finances a
new look.
5.00%APY* 5.15%APY*
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*Annual Percentage Yield effective May 3, 2006 and is subject to change at any time.
Early withdrawal penalty is 3 months interest. Minimum $1,000 deposit.
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NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY 2007
Advertised rate is for balances of $5,000 or more
Stop by, visit us online or call our
BEST RATE HOTLINE at 1-800-236-8866.
0422460225EM
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0506462284P
CALL TODAY 507-289-0411
All offers are subject to change. *The Money Market Platinum account is a tiered variable rate account based on the iMoneyNet weekly Money Fund Report and is managed at the bank’s discretion. As of 5/4/06, the Annual Percentage Yield (APY) on balances less than
$10,000 was .40%, $10,000 to $24,999 was 3.89%, and $25,000 or more was 4.20%. Rates subject to change. Fees could reduce earnings. Available for personal accounts only. **The Annual Percentage Rates (APRs) are valid on new lines with an LTV of up to 80.99%.
Payment example is based on a $25,000 line of credit draw with interest-only payments at an interest rate of Prime + 0.50%, totaling $171.87 per month. Payments assume 30 days to the first payment. The APR is variable and is determined by adding a margin of
-1.00% to +3.00% to the Prime Rate (the index). The Prime Rate that is used to determine the APR is the Prime Rate published in the Midwest Edition of the WSJ on the second Tues. of the month preceding the month the billing cycle begins. As of 4/11/06, the Prime
Rate was 7.75%; therefore the fully indexed APR (index plus margin) could vary between 6.75% and 10.75%. The APR will not exceed 18% or be less than 5%. The margin is determined by the statement balance, occupancy, LTV ratio and your creditworthiness. A $100
processing fee may apply. Closing costs from $0 to $1,000 may be applicable. Lines that had draws and are closed or terminated and the lien released within 24 months from the date the account was opened will be assessed a fee of $250 for lines up to $50,000; $500
for lines $50,001-$100,000 and $1,000 for lines over $100,000. Consult your tax advisor concerning tax deductibility. Subject to credit approval and property valuation. Property insurance and flood insurance, if applicable, will be required on all collateral. A checking
relationship with Associated Bank, N.A., is required to receive this offer. Interest will continue to accrue when applicable during this period. ***The Annual Percentage Yield on the Certificate of Deposit will only be paid on personal accounts opened with a balance
of $5,000 or more. CDs may be subject to early withdrawal penalty; fees may reduce earnings. Existing CDs that are in their grace period after maturity qualify for the offer. Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC and Associated Banc-Corp. ©2006 Associated Bank.
0506462427AS
Associated Press
XX
✩
7A
Local/Region
Area officers to join national Police March
From staff reports
Local and regional law
enforcement officers will be
heading to Washington D.C. to
join in leading the annual
Police March on May 14.
The state Law Enforcement
Memorial Association’s
Honor Guard and the Minnesota Police Pipe Band have
been selected to lead the
annual national march which
is held during National
Police Week.
The honor guard is a ceremonial unit made up of active
duty law enforcement officers
from around the state.
Olmsted County Sheriff Sgt.
Kevin Torgerson has been a
member of the group since its
inception some 15 years ago.
&
2,500 participants from
throughout the state.
In 1962, former President
John F. Kennedy proclaimed
May 15 as Police Memorial
Day to honor law enforcement officers killed in the
line of duty. National Police
Memorial Day has grown into
a week of events. Minnesota
has been selected to be the
host state for many of the
activities during the week
this year. State officials say
that in addition to leading the
annual Police March, members will provide services at
the Candlelight Vigil on May
13 at the National Peace Officers Memorial in Judiciary
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Square and at the annual
national police honor guard
competition. The Minnesota
honor guard will compete
against other law enforcement honor guards from
around the country. State
members also will participate
in the annual peace officer’s
memorial service on the lawn
of the U.S. Capitol.
There also are local and
state memorial services
planned during National
Police Week. In Rochester, a
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May 15 in the rotunda of City
Hall, paying tribute to local
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He serves as lead bugler as
well as lieutenant of the rifle
team. Rochester police
officer Todd Schwanke joined
the honor guard in 2001.
Austin police officer Jim
Lamecker is deputy commander of the honor guard
and has been a member of
the group since its inception.
The 30-member honor
guard is trained to provide
military honors at funerals
for Minnesota peace officers
who die in the line of duty as
well as provide ceremonial
services. It was formed in
1991. Members volunteer
their time.
The march in Washington
involves dozens of individual
law enforcement honor
guards, bands and more than
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0506460182EV
8A
✩
XX
Local/Region
Plainview Area
History Center
volunteer Ron
Manzow discusses
the 1918 flu
pandemic
and its effect
on the
community.
Elizabeth Nida/Post-Bulletin
The second story of
Plainview City Hall, as seen
in this historic photo, was
converted to a hospital
during the flu pandemic of
1918.
Plainview timeline
The 1918 Spanish flu pandemic
struck Plainview, quickly and
decisively, killing nearly 3
percent of the town’s population.
A few deadly weeks
Armistice Day.
Three days after Hardtke’s death,
five people died in Plainview in one
he brunt of the 1918 influenza
day. City hall was converted into a
pandemic in Minnesota struck hospital, according to the Plainview
Plainview hard, leaving 34
History Center.
dead in this small community on the
Firemen knocked on houses. If
prairie.
nobody was able to answer the door,
they went inside, carried everybody
That was nearly 3 percent of the
community’s population at the time. out on stretchers and took them to
Most who died were between 18 and city hall, according to Ron Manzow
of the history center, whose great35.
uncle, a firefighter, told him the
But a sense of altruism also
story.
shined through as neighbor helped
Minnesota Sen. James A. Carley of
neighbor during three weeks of
Plainview managed Greenwood
widespread illness.
Prairie Telephone Co. Operators
Mary Johnson was only 5 when
were sick, so he asked residents to
her mother, father, brother and
leave a porch light on if they needed
grandmother fell ill.
a doctor instead of calling the
“I was pretty young, but I still
switchboard.
remember it,” the now 93-year-old
“There are many trains of sorrow
Plainview resident said. Everyone in
passing through the country these
her family survived the outbreak of
days carrying the remains of the
Spanish influenza, so named
because Spain experienced the first boys who have passed away at the
various cantonments (military quarserious outbreak. The 1918 panters) from the effects of the Spanish
demic is thought to have actually
started on a military base in Kansas influenza,” says a news article.
Everyone was at risk of illness.
and then spread with World War I
Florence Cobb Montgomery, a Mintroops returning home.
neapolis nurse, was called “one of
“So many people were passing
the most faithful workers at the Red
away,” Johnson said. “Even our
Cross hospital” — in her obituary.
neighbors (were sick). I lived on a
Community members stepped in
farm with our parents. It wasn’t
wherever help was needed.
Plainview alone.”
“People were afraid,” said the hisVictims ranged in age from infants
tory center’s Manzow. “There was
to 70-year-old Emma Champine.
Twenty-six of the 34 people who died that fear. But there was also this
opportunity to help other people.”
were younger than 40.
Some good things happened, like
Charley Hardtke, 34, was the first
to die. When he was called up in the the birth of a baby at the makeshift
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Sam
September draft notice, the
Foreman. His name? Flu Foreman.
mechanic went to Wabasha to sign
Plainview newspaper staff helped
up. He returned to his rooming
publish the Elgin Monitor, which
house. His cold of a few days worswas short of workers because of the
ened to coughs, chills, fever and,
outbreak. Levity was mixed with
eventually, delirium and death.
news of illness.
The schools closed for a month,
All barbers were ill “and those
not reopening until Nov. 11 —
By Jeff Hansel
[email protected]
T
Charley Hardtke is considered to be the first victim of
the 1918 flu pandemic in
Plainview.
1918 pandemic
• Showed rapid onset.
• Affected young, healthy adults
most often.
• Spread through troops serving
during World War I.
• Came in three waves. The first, in
March, appeared in soldiers on a
military base at Fort Riley in Kansas.
Each wave became more deadly,
and the last continued in the United
States through spring 1919.
Source: U.S. Department of the Navy,
Naval Historical Center Web site
patrons who have been in the habit
of frequenting the shop at least
twice a week are the most forlorn
creatures in town … and the
whiskers seem to be holding their
own on many faces,” an article says.
“However, there is no ban on
whiskers, so let them grow — for
winter is coming.”
The Engel family was among the
first to be hit. Parents Edward and
Augusta died, leaving three children; Elsie, 6, Merton, 4, and George,
2.
“It was hard to realize that so
strong and robust man, the picture
of health, but a few days previous,
could have fell a victim in so short a
space of time,” Mr. Engel’s obituary
says. “He was ill less than a week.
He immediately contracted pneumonia and survived but a few days.”
John Grander, 19, died of pneumonia, a common occurrence, after
nine days.
“His death seems the harder when
it is realized that practically the
whole family were ill at the same
time, two other brothers still being
very low. Surely the cup of sorrow
for this family has been filled to
overflowing,” his obituary says.
On Monday, Nov. 11, 1918, the
Daily Post and Record, a forerunner
of the Post-Bulletin, carried a story
headlined “Plainview Flu Now Subsiding; Reports show that epidemic
at village near here is on the wane.”
“Next Sunday will be cemetery
Sunday for St. Joachim’s parish at
Plainview,” the article says. “The
members will go in a body to the
cemetery where services will be
held in memory of the parish dead,
including those who were victims of
influenza and pneumonia during the
recent epidemic.”
After the outbreak subsided, residents were thankful it wasn’t worse.
“We should be very grateful
indeed to Almighty God that it is so
well with us in Plainview as it is,”
the Church of Christ bulletin says.
“Let us make our Sunday service
one of praise and thanksgiving as
well as one of supplication.”
Mumps outbreak is an unsettling look at what flu can do
Rapid spread of
Possible flu pandemic deaths
the illness in Iowa Estimated
deaths by state for a mid-level flu pandemic, based on
calculations from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:
demonstrates
Fewer than
2,50010,00025,000 or
2,500
9,999
24,999
more
how a pandemic
might unfold
Epidemic: An unexpected number of illnesses. The mumps
outbreak in Iowa is an epidemic because the cases are
more than expected. But the situation is affecting only the
United States. So it is an epidemic, not a pandemic.
Pandemic: A global outbreak of serious illness that
spreads easily from person to person.
By Jeff Hansel
[email protected]
Look no further than your
neighbors across the border
if you want to know what a
pandemic would be like if it
hit today.
The Iowa mumps epidemic
that started with a few cases
but rapidly multiplied to
hundreds and reached into
surrounding states demonstrates how a pandemic
might unfold, said Kari
Etrheim, health education
manager for Olmsted County
Public Health.
“The mumps outbreak
that’s happening in Iowa
should remind us how
quickly a disease can
spread,” she said. “Illness
can spread very, very quickly
— and that’s in a vaccinated
population. So what happens
when it’s a novel virus and
people are not vaccinated?”
Between them, two airline
passengers infected with
mumps took nine commercial airline flights within
nine days. Health officials
worried that could spread
the illness.
Etrheim said that scenario
Epidemic vs. pandemic
R.I.
Del.
D.C.
Highest:
60,900 deaths;
1.1 million cases
Lowest:
886 deaths;
152,300 cases
Deaths 541,400
Hospitalizations 2.4 million
Flu cases 66.9 million
Source: Trust for America’s Health
Graphic: T.G. Tso, Judy Treible
Note: Estimated deaths are for pandemic flu strain three times more
© 2005 KRT
lethal than the 1968 pandemic and 25% of population catches flu
could easily play out if H5N1
flu among birds develops the
ability to spread easily from
person to person — something that hasn’t happened
yet.
She said the public needs
to be aware that there won’t
be enough vaccine, there
won’t be enough ventilators,
and there won’t even be
enough hospital beds to go
around.
“It isn’t a county issue. It
isn’t a southeast Minnesota
issue. It’s an issue everywhere,” Etrheim said.
She said Olmsted County
plans to publicly release its
pandemic influenza pre-
paredness plan on June 1 so
residents will know what to
expect. For one thing, there
might be “fever clinics.”
Instead of going to a hospital, anyone with a fever
would go to the fever clinic.
“We’re all going to be in
this together,” Etrheim said.
Residents will have to listen
to instructions that will be
fluid and changing day to
day, depending on the
progress of the pandemic.
“Businesses are going to
have to say, ‘Don’t come to
work,’” Etrheim said.
Christopher Atchison,
associate dean of the University of Iowa College of
• 1957-58 “Asian flu” kills about 70,000 people in the U.S.
• 1968-69 “Hong Kong flu.” About 34,000 U.S. deaths. The
virus still circulates today.
Sources: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases,
Minnesota and Colorado Departments of Health
Public Health — and
chairman of the U of I Pandemic Preparedness Task
Force — said he is concerned about the unpredictability of a mobile student population should a
pandemic occur. Will strongwilled students obey quarantine? Will worried parents?
“All of the notions of quarantine and isolation begin to
break down when you think
of all the dynamics,”
Atchison said. Students
leaving town could take the
illness with them. Or student
workers might leave behind
a short-staffed medical
Oct. 17: Charles Hardtke dies at
34. He is considered the first
Plainview fatality.
Oct. 18: Plainview Post Office
lobby closed. Only one person
admitted at a time to retrieve mail.
Committee on influenza formed.
The Gem Theatre closes to public
gatherings. State Board of Health
letter arrives showing one out of
1,000 Minnesotans has influenza,
with a high point expected in the
following two weeks.
Oct. 20: Five people in Plainview
die. Church is canceled. A
makeshift hospital is opened in the
second floor of Plainview City Hall.
Ten patients are admitted by
evening. Two doctors arrive from
out of town.
Oct. 21: Five new deaths. Four
funerals.
Oct. 22: Fairgrounds dance
canceled. Five deaths, four
funerals.
Oct. 23: Doctors rest. Additional
nurses arrive.
Oct. 24: Twenty patients in the
hospital. None of the hospital
patients has died, but five or six
are in serious condition.
Oct. 25 to Nov. 4: Twenty more die,
with at least one death a day.
Funerals are almost daily. Only
pastor and family attend each.
Nov. 4: All but three patients
removed from hospital.
Nov. 5: Hospital closes in the
afternoon.
Nov. 11: Armistice Day. The Great
War ends. Plainview schools
reopen. The epidemic is over. The
final death toll is 34 (16 Plainview
residents and 18 from the
surrounding area). The hospital
cared for 33 people. Of those,
seven died.
Source: Plainview History Center
What to do now
Olmsted County Public Health
advises residents to learn the
following now, when there is no
pandemic.
• Cover coughs and sneezes with a
tissue or cough into your elbow.
Previous pandemics
• 1918-19 “Spanish flu” kills more than 500,000 people in
the United States and 20 million to 50 million people
worldwide.
Projected totals
Oct. 11: Plainview schools close as
a preventive measure.
facility. Conversely, parents
arriving to “rescue” their
child could infect their own
child and also spread the illness to the U of I campus.
Etrheim said people
should already be practicing
some of the behaviors that
would be needed if a pandemic happens.
“People go to work when
they’re not feeling well, and
that is one piece that we
really want to impress upon
individuals and businesses,”
she said. “Go home. Work
from home. Avoid church.
Avoid social events.”
• Wash hands frequently with soap
and water. Use antibacterial hand
sanitizer when soap and water are
not available.
• If you are sick, stay home and
stay away from others as much as
possible.
• Watch for updates about
pandemic influenza nationally and
internationally.
• If a pandemic occurs, remember
to use information hotlines that
will be established.
• Educate yourself. Read about
pandemic flu; listen to radio and
television stories.
• Be ready to respond as directed
by state and local health officials.
• Eat a balanced diet, get plenty of
rest and exercise daily.
For more resources on pandemics
and instructions on what to do,
visit www.postbulletin.com.
XX
✩
%
0
Local/Region
IT’S
B A C K!
FOR 60 MONTHS
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA INITIATIVE FOUNDATION
Golberg to leave nonprofit foundation
OWATONNA — Trixie Ann
Golberg will leave the
Southern Minnesota Initiative
Foundation after almost 13
years as its top executive.
Golberg, the president of
the 20-county
agency, will
move on to
“new professional and
educational
interests,”
she said in a
written
announcement this
week. She is Golberg
not taking an
executive post elsewhere,
foundation vice president
Carol Cerney said Thursday.
Golberg joined the foundation on Aug. 1, 1993.
“During her tenure, the
Foundation became a recognized regional leader with
hundreds of partners
throughout the business, nonprofit and public sectors,”
said Bob Wallace of Fairmont. chairman of the foundation’s board of trustees.
An interim president has
not yet been named, The
board plans to hire a consulting firm and begin a
search for a successor,
Cerney said.
The Owatonna-based foundation gives grants and loans
to help build communities
and their businesses within
20 southeastern and south
central counties. The agency
has distributed more than
$33.5 million in grants and
loans during the past two
decades.
Golberg departs as the nonprofit and its five regional
cousins throughout the state
mark their 20th anniversaries. The $2 billion McKnight Foundation of Minneapolis created them in
9A
June 1986 and still supports
them extensively.
OR REBATES UP TO $5,000! TOTAL SAVINGS UP TO $13,000!
The southern Minnesota
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write a new 5-year operating
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months compared to 7.9% APR for 60 months. Must finance through CFC. OAC
“The timing of this leadership transition will allow the
next president to become
fully engaged in the new
plan, ” Wallace said.
Adamson Motors
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20 Million Americans have diabetes.
Diabetes has no cure.
Every 21 seconds someone is diagnosed with diabetes.
1 out of 3 children born in the year 2000 will be diagnosed
with diabetes during their lifetime.
One form of prevention is exercise.
What you don’t know about diabetes can hurt you.
Education means prevention.
A Saturday can save a life.
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Join us for the 10th Annual Rochester Tour de Cure! This
scenic ride will begin and end at the East Silver Lake Shelter.
No matter which route you choose, the 12-mile, the 32-mile,
the 50-mile or the 60-mile, you will get to enjoy the scenic
roads of Olmsted County via the South Fork Zumbro Trail.
After the ride, stay and enjoy the post-ride celebration
complete with music, food and lots of fun!
Offer Ends
May 14th
For more information call 1-888-342-2383 ext. 6784 or visit
www.diabetes.org/tour
0501461261P
FREE
Family Law Clinic
Focus on Families
• Court System
• Custodial Issues
• Parenting Rights
• Parenting Issues
• Mediation
• Collaborative Law
• Marriage Dissolution
Wednesday, May 17, 2006
6:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Bring Mom Even Closer
With Text & Picture Bundles
As Low As $5 Monthly Access
Radisson Hotel – 2nd Floor
added to any Calling Plan.
150 Broadway South
Rochester, Minnesota
Participants:
There will be four 30 minute sessions alternating
on the Collaborative Law and Mediation.
Concurrently there will be the opportunity to
ask questions of Family Law Attorneys. If you
have a current court order, please bring it with
you. Representatives from the Olmsted County
Child Support and Recovery Unit will also be
available to answer questions.
IT’S THE NETWORK
SM
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Equipment prices & return policy vary by location.
Authorized Retailers may impose additional equipment related charges, including cancellation fees.
FARIBAULT
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1620 Hwy. 60
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• Gail D. Baker - Baker Law Offices
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10A
✩
XX
Local/Region
Online gambling competes with Canterbury
“We’re talking millions of dollars
(nationwide) being bet that the horsemen and
the track get nothing from.”
— Tom Metzen, Horsemen’s Benevolent
and Protective Association
last year, largely because
more people bet online from
home. The $5.3 million
decline hurt the purse fund.
Track officials are pursuing
bills that would legalize
online betting, allow slot
machines at the track or
expand Canterbury’s card
club. They are studying ways
to profit from development of
Canterbury’s 380-acre site.
For now, they’re hoping their
horses can draw more money
during the racing season.
Canterbury’s 2006 season
runs 69 days, ending on Labor
Day. The track is open yearround for betting on races
simulcast from elsewhere.
Canterbury’s share of those
bets accounts for about 40
percent of its purse fund and
25 percent of its revenue.
Last year’s decline meant a
$200,000 drop in purse funds
generated by simulcast betting. Good business at Canterbury’s card club offset that
loss. But after several years
of annual purse increases,
the 2006 fund will remain at
last year’s level of about
$150,000 per day.
“We’re talking millions of
dollars (nationwide) being bet
that the horsemen and the
track get nothing from,” said
Tom Metzen, president of
Minnesota’s chapter of the
Horsemen’s Benevolent and
Protective Association. “We
have to find ways to redirect
some of those funds to
horsemen.“’
In states where Internet
gambling is legal, some U.S.based sites pay a fee to tracks
in the bettor’s home market.
If account betting were
authorized in Minnesota, Canterbury could collect fees,
and establish its own online
betting site.
Rep. Andy Westerberg, RBlaine, introduced a bill this
year that would legalize
online betting, but it is
unlikely to pass this session.
“We’re trying to find a way
to get a handle on something
that’s already happening,”
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507-433-3353 • 800-921-3353
I N T E G R I T Y
•
C O U N S E L
•
0503462172P
SHAKOPEE, Minn. — Canterbury Park is facing some
competition from Internet
betting. So the racetrack
plans to implement some
changes this season to keep
bringing bettors to the races.
As its horse racing season
begins today, Canterbury
Park will have roving mutuel
tellers taking bets on the
grounds, upgraded betting
machines, and more opportunities to help inexperienced
players try to pick winners.
Canterbury President
Randy Sampson knows the
improvements alone can’t
compete with online betting,
which is illegal in Minnesota.
“We think focusing on live
racing is the way to grow it,”
Sampson said. “For better or
for worse, that’s(the direction
we’re forced to go.
“As some of the core simulcast players decide to stay
home and play on the
Internet, we have to find
ways to develop new players.
This isn’t just a short-term
trend. What we’ve seen so far
is just the tip of the iceberg,
and we’ll have to continue to
figure out how to compete.”
Canterbury’s simulcast
handle, which is the total
amount bet, fell 8.3 percent
said Westerberg, chairman of
the House Gaming Division.
Tim Peterson of Edina, a
longtime horseplayer who has
used account betting since
1993, said he understands the
plight of horsemen and the
track, but he likes the convenience of playing at home.
“Instead of relying on prohibition, Canterbury is right
to think in terms of trying to
make it legal,” Peterson said.
“The industry needs to get a
breakout of the revenue
straightened out.”
In the short term, Sampson
hopes improvements Canturbury has made will generate
more money from its live
racing season.
“We’re not going to stop
Internet gambling,” Sampson
said. “We’ve got to do the best
we can to keep our customers
coming out and to try and
grow the business through
things like more tables at the
card club.”
®
Associated Press
INDOOR
SHOWROOM
R E S U L T S
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*Quoted interest-only monthly payment as of April 1, 2006, applies to SmartFit Home Equity Account® applications made at
participating Wells Fargo stores in Minnesota, and assumes a $50,000 3-year Initial Fixed Rate Advance at 7.75% APR,
excellent borrower credit history, and the credit line must be secured by no more than 80% of the combined loan to
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amount of your Initial Fixed Rate Advance, term and credit history. SmartFit Home Equity Account® is a line of credit with a
variable Annual Percentage Rate (APR) that is subject to change daily. Minimum line amount $10,000; maximum $500,000.
Your APR will be based on the highest Prime Rate published in The Wall Street Journal Money Rates Table (the “Index”) each
day, plus a margin.The Index as of March 30, 2006 is 7.75%. Current margins for lines of credit of $50,000 or greater
secured by owner-occupied properties with 80% CLTV range from 0.00% to 5.75%, resulting in corresponding
variable APRs ranging from 7.75% to 13.50%. Minimum APR 4.24%; maximum APR 18%. This line of credit is
subject to a $75 Annual Fee which is waived for the first year. Opening fees and costs range from $0.00 to
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Monthly payments as low as
or local mortgage registration or recordation tax, if applicable. $500 prepayment penalty applies if account is closed within
three years from date of account opening. All or a portion of these fees and costs may be paid to Wells Fargo, its affiliates or
third parties as necessary to obtain secured credit. This line of credit has a 10-year Draw Period, after which you will be
required to repay any amounts borrowed within a 15- or 30-year term, depending upon your account balance. Quoted APRs
include a 0.25% relationship discount for a qualifying Wells Fargo Portfolio Management Account® (PMA®) and a 0.25%
discount for automatic payment from a Wells Fargo checking account; if the PMA account relationship is terminated or the
automatic payment option is not selected or is cancelled after the account is opened, the APR will increase. A minimum total
of $25,000 in qualified account balances is required for a PMA account. Qualifying PMA accounts include checking accounts,
savings accounts, time accounts, brokerage accounts, bank loans, lines of credit, credit cards, 10% of outstanding balance on
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, IRAs and investment management and trust accounts, but excludes irrevocable trusts. A $25
monthly service fee will be assessed on the PMA account if statement-ending balance falls below $25,000. Hazard and flood
insurance (if in a flood plain) required.
XX
✩
11A
Business
Jeff Kiger, Business Editor, 285-7798
EMPLOYMENT | SEARCH IS ON
Digest
ROME — European food safety experts have good news
for dieters with a sweet tooth, announcing Friday that
the popular sugar substitute aspartame does not raise
the risk of cancer.
An Italian study last year wrongly concluded that the
sweetener led to higher rates of lymphoma and leukemia
in rats, said an independent panel of scientists advising
the European Food Safety Authority.
The new review found that the number of tumors did
not increase in relation to the dosage of aspartame fed to
the animals. Many of the rats in the study had suffered
from chronic respiratory disease and that was the most
likely cause of the tumors, the panel said.
The findings support a huge U.S. federal study
released last month, which found no link to cancer in a
study of aspartame use among more than half a million
Americans.
The European panel said its assessment should put the
lid on years of debate over the sweetener found in thousands of products, including diet sodas, chewing gum,
dairy products and even many medicines.
“There is no reason ... to undertake any further extensive review of the safety of aspartame,” said Iona Pratt, a
toxicologist who headed the panel.
Boston
College
junior
Dana
Latson sits
at the
school
library.
Latson
landed a
summer
job at the
Dallas
Public
Library.
Millions of
high
school and
college
students
are
searching
for a good
summer
job.
NASA looks to recruit new, younger blood
Associated
press
EU panel: sugar substitute no cancer risk
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA’s work force is
graying and the agency lacks a long-term plan for luring
qualified workers to help send astronauts to the moon
and Mars, a National Research Council report says.
NASA’s 18,400 workers, along with the tens of thousands of contract employees, face the end of the space
shuttle program in 2010 and the development of nextgeneration vehicles that will allow astronauts to go back
to the moon and eventually explore Mars. The two projects require different skill sets, forcing NASA to keep
space shuttle workers in place, while at the same time
designing, building and testing new vehicles.
The lack of major turnover at the space agency has
added to the aging of the work force and the lack of
younger employees. NASA only hired 411 new engineers
in 2005, or about 4 percent of the 10,700 engineers at the
agency. Only a quarter of NASA’s engineers and scientists are under age 40.
Mine rescuers slow in drilling escape tunnel
BEACONSFIELD, Australia — Trapped in a tiny steel
cage nearly 3,000 feet underground for 10 days, two Australian gold miners still haven’t lost their sense of humor.
“They call where they are a two-star hotel — they’re
the two stars,” said Matthew Gill, manager of the century-old Beaconsfield Gold Mine in Tasmania state.
Rescuers drilling a narrow, 52-foot-long escape tunnel
toward Brant Webb, 37, and Todd Russell, 34, passed the
halfway stage Friday night. The miners were waiting for
colleagues to come close enough to use hand tools to
delicately chip away the last few inches of rock.
They were trapped by an April 25 earthquake.
It’s reported what Webb and Russell are eating, how
they are sleeping — on the iPods rescuers pushed
through a tube that connects them to the outside world.
Drilling teams have been working around the clock,
cutting through solid rock at a rate of 18 inches an hour.
Students target good summer jobs
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Millions of
high school and college students around the country are
engaged in an annual rite of
spring — the search for a
well-paying summer job.
For some, it’s a chance to
get experience in a field that
eventually may become a
vocation. For others, it’s a
way to begin building a
resume. And for most, it’s an
opportunity to earn pocket
money or accumulate savings
for college.
Career counselors say the
strong economy means that
there are a lot of work opportunities for teens and college
students.
“This year feels better than
recent years,” said Deborah
T. Chereck, director of the
Career Center at the University of Oregon in Eugene. “I
think the marketplace in the
Northwest — and nationally
in general — is seeing
improvement.”
WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS
u
8 , 6+3126.19.45 1
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Last Chg %Chg
GraphPk 3.82 +1.16 +43.6
Visteon 7.93 +2.05 +34.9
CatalMktg29.60 +5.92 +25.0
Aviall
47.07 +9.37 +24.9
PetGeo 70.10+13.96 +24.9
Aramark 34.24 +6.13 +21.8
Epcos
16.19 +2.88 +21.6
TRWAuto 26.85 +4.67 +21.1
TetraT s 59.24+10.04 +20.4
PrimusGty13.95 +2.35 +20.3
AMEX
u
2,02
+ 82 .06.88 5
Name
Last
Metalico 5.69
CoreMold 7.35
iMergent 15.67
GldFld
2.35
Memry
2.65
IvaxDiag 2.58
DigPwr h 2.80
Cardero g 3.20
NA Galv 6.31
SilverlfR n 4.22
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Chg %Chg
+1.55 +37.4
+1.96 +36.4
+3.69 +30.8
+.52 +28.4
+.55 +26.2
+.53 +25.9
+.56 +25.0
+.60 +23.1
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+.78 +22.7
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Last Chg %Chg
Plantron 24.85 -12.65 -33.7
Conseco wt2.26 -1.00 -30.7
ProQuest lf11.45 -4.25 -27.1
Pier 1
9.00 -2.97 -24.8
Adminstf 45.60 -12.15 -21.0
Chicos 29.31 -7.75 -20.9
Startek 18.35 -4.48 -19.6
PlaybyB 10.90 -2.29 -17.4
Spherion 8.84 -1.74 -16.4
PlaybyA 10.09 -1.82 -15.3
Name
Last
DHB Inds lf 3.05
ApexSilv 17.15
GoldRsv g 7.48
Veri-Tek 2.81
WinlandEl 5.10
SparkNet n5.90
CovadCm n2.18
RELM n
8.26
FusionTl 2.85
Proliance 4.43
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Lucent 2373312 2.80 +.01
NortelNet1295499 2.80 +.14
FordM 1281552 6.93 -.02
TimeWarn127136017.06 -.34
Pfizer 1201461 25.41 +.08
GenElec 1038397 35.16 +.57
ExxonMbl971881 64.00 +.92
Coeur 951999 6.21 -.77
Motorola 935164 22.30 +.95
BkofAm 891486 50.47 +.55
SPDR 2686203132.52
+1.05
iShRs2000 s180091077.52
+1.32
SP Engy1078076 58.86+1.72
SemiHTr 644609 38.06 +.44
OilSvHT 476788165.13
+7.65
NthgtM g470888 4.52 +.56
Crystallx g453364 5.05 -.65
DIARY
Advanced
Declined
New Highs
New Lows
Total issues
Unchanged
Volume
2,331
1,153
612
254
3,553
69
12,624,393,124
Chg %Chg
-.76 -19.9
-4.15 -19.5
-1.70 -18.5
-.61 -17.8
-1.09 -17.6
-1.10 -15.7
-.33 -13.1
-1.25 -13.1
-.40 -12.3
-.57 -11.4
DIARY
Advanced
Declined
New Highs
New Lows
Total issues
Unchanged
Volume
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
NASDAQ
u
2,34
+ 22 .05.70 0
Name
Last Chg %Chg
FortuNet n24.65 +7.05 +40.1
AdvDigInf 11.86 +3.37 +39.7
FsOakBr 37.78+10.68 +39.4
AdeptTch n13.94+3.81 +37.6
Vical
7.27 +1.88 +34.9
PegasusW n18.69+4.74 +34.0
PrSmrt 11.91 +2.66 +28.8
AppFlms 28.00 +6.08 +27.7
Pemstar 2.87 +.62 +27.6
SMAN pf h3.50 +.75 +27.3
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Last
NPS Phm 5.28
Ronson
2.80
NitroMed 5.34
ClaytonH n15.00
Amicas
3.22
HudsonHi 14.53
IDM Phar n 4.35
EFJ Inc
7.73
ApplRecy n4.35
ChinaTDev 5.04
Chg %Chg
-3.29 -38.4
-1.58 -36.1
-3.01 -36.0
-6.57 -30.5
-1.34 -29.4
-5.62 -27.9
-1.60 -26.9
-2.49 -24.4
-1.40 -24.3
-1.57 -23.8
Microsoft874228723.80 -.35
Nasd100Tr418567542.16+.31
SunMicro3144483 5.10 +.10
Intel 2903513 19.51 -.37
SiriusS 2529576 4.73 +.05
Cisco 2266560 21.75 +.80
JDS Uniph2136892 3.39 -.10
Oracle 1588578 14.45 -.14
Conexant1397537 3.80 +.26
AppleC 1296227 71.89+1.50
DIARY
694
417
221
62
1,162
51
1,834,863,685
Advanced
Declined
New Highs
New Lows
Total issues
Unchanged
Volume
1,947
1,299
483
130
3,313
67
10,630,025,633
Name
Ex
ADC Tel rs
Allete
AlliantEgy
AlliantTch
AmExp
ApogeeE
Aquila
ArcticCat
AsscdBanc
BP PLC
Bemis
BenchEl wi
BestBuy s
Blyth
BostonSci
BuffaloWW
BurlNSF
CH Robn s
CIGNA
CNS
Cabelas
CP Rwy g
Celestic g
Ceridian
ChrisBnk
Deluxe
Donldson
Dover
DuraAto
Ecolab
Entegris
Fastenal s
FullerHB
G&K
GandrMt
GenMills
Graco
HMN Fn
HarleyD
HonwllIntl
Hormel
HutchT
ING
Imation
IBM
JDS Uniph
Kohls
Lawsn
LenoxGrp
Div Last
Nasd ...
NY 1.45
NY 1.15
NY
...
NY .48
Nasd .26
NY
...
Nasd .28
Nasd1.16
NY 2.20
NY .76
NY
...
NY .32
NY .46
NY
...
Nasd ...
NY .80
Nasd .52
NY .10
Nasd .28
NY
...
NY .75
NY
...
NY
...
NY .16
NY 1.60
NY .32
NY .68
Nasd ...
NY .40
Nasd ...
Nasd .40
NY .50
Nasd .07
Nasd ...
NY 1.36
NY .58
Nasd .96
NY .84
NY .91
NY .56
Nasd ...
NY 1.41
NY .56
NY 1.20
Nasd ...
NY
...
Nasd .80
NY
...
Wk Wk YTD
Chg %Chg %Chg
22.33 -.06 -0.3
...
48.16 +1.39 +3.0 +9.5
32.80 +.84 +2.6+17.0
83.39 +3.40 +4.3 +9.5
53.75 -.06 -0.1 +4.5
16.19 -.04 -0.2 -.2
4.44 +.11 +2.5+23.3
20.69 -.94 -4.3 +3.1
33.77 +.24 +0.7 +3.7
76.47 +2.75 +3.7+19.1
32.15 +.69 +2.2+15.4
28.47 +1.17 +4.3+27.0
58.32 +1.66 +2.9+34.1
20.56 +.01 ... -1.9
21.91 -1.33 -5.7 -10.5
42.68 -.50 -1.2+28.5
83.19 +3.66 +4.6+17.5
48.66 +4.31 +9.7+31.4
91.88-15.12-14.1 -17.7
24.14 +2.63+12.2+10.2
19.25 -1.15 -5.6+16.0
55.41 +2.27 +4.3+32.1
11.31 +.05 +0.4 +7.1
24.62 +.39 +1.6 -.9
27.71 +1.29 +4.9+47.6
23.96 +.12 +0.5 -20.5
33.52 +.28 +0.8 +5.4
50.59 +.84 +1.7+24.9
2.52 +.06 +2.4+12.5
38.50 +.70 +1.9 +6.1
11.23 +1.05+10.3+19.2
47.14 +.33 +0.7+20.5
53.76 +1.46 +2.8+67.6
40.20 -.77 -1.9 +2.4
9.46 +.47 +5.2+59.8
49.69 +.35 +0.7 +.8
48.68 +1.93 +4.1+33.4
33.71 +.44 +1.3+14.3
50.82 -.02 ... -1.3
44.12 +1.62 +3.8+18.4
33.83 +.27 +0.8 +3.5
25.12 +1.35 +5.7 -11.7
41.95 +1.37 +3.4+20.5
41.81 -.19 -0.5 -9.2
83.28 +.94 +1.1 +1.3
3.39 -.10 -2.9+43.6
57.49 +1.65 +3.0+18.3
43.06 +.64 +1.5+14.1
12.74 -.88 -6.5 -3.8
Name
Ex
MAIR
MGI Phr
Medtrnic
MetLife
NRG Egy
NashF
OfficeMax
Oshksh s
Patterson
Pemstar
Penney
Pentair
PepsiAmer
PiperJaf
Polaris
QwestCm
Regis Cp
Rimage
RochMed
SPSS
SPX Cp
StJude
StPaulTrav
Saks s
SeagateT
SearsHldgs
SelCmfrt
Smucker
SunstnHtl
Supvalu
TCF Fncl
Target
Thomson
3M Co
Toro Co
Total SA
Unisys
US Bancrp
Utdhlth s
Valspar s
WalMart
WellsFrgo
WDigitl
Weyerh
Winnbgo
XcelEngy
XcelE pfA
Xerox
11,586.3810,075.55
4,969.51 3,375.77
438.74 349.25
8,634.88 6,902.51
2,030.07 1,415.75
2,375.54 1,916.03
1,326.53 1,146.18
784.62 578.14
13,466.3511,285.92
3,356.81 2,619.76
Name
Last
Wk
Chg
Wk
YTD 12-mo
%Chg %Chg %Chg
Dow Jones Industrials 11,577.74 +210.60
Dow Jones Transportation4,957.91+293.42
Dow Jones Utilities
411.05 +13.59
NYSE Composite
8,632.94 +161.51
AMEX Index
2,028.68 +20.85
Nasdaq Composite
2,342.57 +20.00
S&P 500
1,325.76 +15.15
Russell 2000
781.83 +17.29
Wilshire 5000
13,457.28 +176.35
Lipper Growth Index
3,356.81 +53.03
+1.85 +8.03
+6.29 +18.16
+3.42 +1.47
+1.91 +11.34
+1.04 +15.33
+.86 +6.22
+1.16 +6.21
+2.26 +16.13
+1.33 +7.51
+1.61 +8.30
+11.91
+40.31
+12.65
+21.42
+38.10
+19.07
+13.18
+31.07
+16.63
+25.89
MUTUAL FUNDS
Total Assets
Obj ($Mlns) NAV
Name
American Funds A: BalA p
BL
American Funds A: CapInBldA p
250
American Funds A: CapWGrA pGL
American Funds A: EupacA p IL
American Funds A: FundInvA p LV
American Funds A: GwthFdA p XG
American Funds A: IncoFdA p BL
American Funds A: InvCoAA p LV
American Funds A: NewPerA p GL
American Funds A: WshMutA p
250
Dodge&Cox: Balanced n
BL
Dodge&Cox: Stock
XV
Fidelity Invest: Contra n
XG
Fidelity Invest: DiverIntl n
IL
Fidelity Invest: EqutInc n
EI
Fidelity Invest: GroCo n
XG
Fidelity Invest: GroInc
LC
Fidelity Invest: LowPr rn
MV
Fidelity Invest: Magellan nx
LC
Fidelity Invest: Puritan
BL
Frank/Temp Frnk A: IncoSerA px
1,000
Frank/Temp Temp A: GrowthA p
1,000
Janus : Gl LifeSci nr
HB
Janus : Mercury n
LG
Janus : WrldW nr
GL
PIMCO Instl PIMS: TotRet n
IB
Vanguard Admiral: 500Adml n SP
Vanguard Fds: Welltn n
BL
Vanguard Fds: WndsII n
LV
Total Return/Rank
4-wk 12-mo
5-year
Pct
Load
Min Init
Invt
33,520 18.53 +1.0 +9.1/D +38.9/A 5.75
BL 48,349 57.26
+3.1 +15.6/A+68.6/A
250
5.75
48,232 41.33 +4.8 +30.8/B
50,251 47.74 +5.4 +40.7/B
27,013 40.08 +3.7 +29.2/A
78,781 33.32 +1.7 +26.6/C
51,051 19.33 +2.4 +12.7/B
68,888 33.77 +2.5 +17.5/B
38,896 32.37 +4.6 +29.8/B
LV 63,380 33.13
+2.1
+87.0/A 5.75
+73.4/B 5.75
+43.4/A 5.75
+31.1/A 5.75
+52.3/A 5.75
+30.6/B 5.75
+51.0/B 5.75
+13.4/D+29.3/B
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
5.75
+2.0 +14.1/B +60.7/A
NL
+3.0 +21.3/B +72.6/A
NL
+2.5 +28.6/C +62.6/A
NL
+5.0 +38.5/C +98.9/A
NL
+3.3 +19.7/A +31.9/C
NL
+0.3 +29.4/B +16.2/B
NL
+1.1 +11.9/E +11.3/B
NL
+2.2 +27.0/B +125.8/A
NL
+2.2 +21.1/A +9.7/C
NL
+2.2 +13.3/B +34.0/A
NL
2.49
+1.3 +10.4/C+54.1/A
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
4.25
24,595 86.14
56,548 150.25
65,203 69.40
39,302 38.37
26,333 56.89
29,969 68.60
31,152 36.47
38,797 45.98
50,753 94.69
23,897 19.79
BL 23,569
GL 22,986 25.47
1,189 20.26
4,114 24.09
4,766 46.75
56,225 10.27
40,650 122.27
27,026 32.04
29,910 33.77
+3.7 +20.3/E+69.6/A
-2.3 +13.1/B
0.0 +18.1/B
+1.5 +17.6/E
-0.2 +0.6/B
+1.4 +15.1/A
+2.3 +13.8/B
+2.9 +14.7/D
+21.6/C
-9.4/D
-6.7/E
+32.8/A
+13.7/A
+42.8/A
+39.2/A
5.75
NL
2,500
NL
2,500
NL
2,500
NL 5,000,000
NL 100,000
NL
3,000
NL
3,000
BL -Balanced, GL -Global Stock, IL -International Stock, LC -Large-Cap Core, LG -Large-Cap Growth, LV -Large-Cap Val., MT -Mortgage,
SB -Short-Term Bond, SP -S&P 500, SS -Single-State Muni, XC -Multi-Cap Core, XG -Multi-Cap Growth, XV -Multi-Cap Val.Total Return:
Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min
Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. NA = Not avail. NE = Data in question. NS = Fund not in existence. Source: Lipper, Inc.
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Also annuals, trees, shrubs,
evergreens and vines.
Roses
“Don’t make one call and
get turned off if they say,
’Sorry, we don’t have anything
right now,”’ Handal advised.
“If it’s a job you really want,
be persistent.”
Handal said that for many,
job experience is more important than earning money. So
some try to work for free in
hospitals, law offices or
accounting firms just to learn
about the businesses.
“A lot of students are creating their own internships —
often without pay — to create
a resume that will help when
they look for a permanent
job,” he said.
Some young people can get
help finding summer jobs
through community groups or
local government agencies.
The Youth Advocacy Office
in Kansas City, Mo., is trying
to place some 1,000 workers
ages 14 to 25 in summer jobs
with local businesses as well
as city government departments.
STOCK MARKET INDEXES
Wk Wk YTD
Chg %Chg %Chg
Nasd ... 5.33 +.25 +4.9+13.2
Nasd ... 19.16 +.48 +2.6+11.7
NY .39 48.36 -1.76 -3.5 -16.0
NY .52 52.62 +.52 +1.0 +7.4
NY
... 48.69 +1.10 +2.3 +3.3
Nasd .72 23.09 -.01 ... -9.4
NY .60 41.55 +2.85 +7.4+63.8
NY .40 54.54 -6.66-10.9+22.3
Nasd ... 32.62 +.04 +0.1 -2.3
Nasd ... 2.87 +.62+27.6+93.9
NY .72 66.58 +1.12 +1.7+19.7
NY .56 38.16 -.12 -0.3+10.5
NY .50 23.55 -.07 -0.3 +1.2
NY
... 73.78 +3.88 +5.6+82.6
NY 1.24 47.75 -.15 -0.3 -4.9
NY
... 6.75 +.04 +0.6+19.5
NY .16 36.00 +.93 +2.7 -6.7
Nasd ... 22.73 +.62 +2.8 -21.6
Nasd ... 14.01 -.03 -0.2+37.2
Nasd ... 37.00 +2.14 +6.1+19.6
NY 1.00 56.50 +1.75 +3.2+23.4
NY
... 38.87 -.61 -1.5 -22.6
NY 1.04 45.76 +1.73 +3.9 +2.4
NY 4.00 16.14
... ...+19.4
NY .32 26.48
... ...+32.5
Nasd ...147.53+3.84 +2.7+27.7
Nasd ... 40.41 +.45 +1.1+47.8
NY 1.12 40.80 +1.54 +3.9 -7.3
NY 1.20 29.74 +1.00 +3.5+11.9
NY .65 28.83 -.18 -0.6 -11.2
NY .92 26.96 +.10 +0.4 -.7
NY .40 54.54 +1.44 +2.7 -.8
NY .88 40.88 +.97 +2.4+18.2
NY 1.84 87.30 +1.87 +2.2+12.6
NY .36 50.06 +.61 +1.2+14.4
NY 3.82144.35+6.33 +4.6+14.2
NY
... 6.31 +.07 +1.1 +8.2
NY 1.32 31.36 -.08 -0.3 +4.9
NY .03 46.39 -3.35 -6.7 -25.3
NY .44 28.97 +.67 +2.4+17.4
NY .67 47.25 +2.22 +4.9 +1.0
NY 2.08 68.87 +.70 +1.0 +9.6
NY
... 21.40 +.36 +1.7+15.0
NY 2.00 70.83 +.86 +1.2 +6.8
NY .36 29.71 +.26 +0.9 -10.7
NY .86 19.05 +.21 +1.1 +3.2
NY 3.60 69.00 +.10 +0.1 -2.8
NY
... 14.76 +.72 +5.1 +.8
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do some public relations
work, events management
and possibly fundraising.
“It will be good because
working for a nonprofit is
something I’m potentially
interested in for the future,”
she said.
Peter V. Handal, chairman
and chief executive of Dale
Carnegie Training in Hauppauge, N.Y., said teens and
college students should begin
their search by networking
with people they know.
“Talk to your parents, their
friends, people at church or
temple, neighbors, teachers,”
Handal said.
Before the students go for
an interview, they should do
their homework about the
prospective employer, he said.
“Go on to the Internet,
Google the company, go to the
company’s Web site,” he said.
“Then you can talk with some
knowledge about the company.”
Most important, he added,
is not to get discouraged.
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
Friday, May 5, 2006
NYSE
Still, young people have to
use many of the same strategies as adults to land the jobs
they want.
For Dana Latson, the first
challenge was geographic —
the 21-year-old Boston College junior wanted to find a
summer job near her family
home in Texas.
After determining that most
of the jobs available through
her college’s career center
were in the Northeast, she
checked out the postings on
the Web site of Southern
Methodist University in her
hometown of Dallas. There
she found a summer internship program with nonprofit
agencies underwritten by the
ExxonMobil Foundation.
“I sent about 10 e-mails
asking for application deadlines and requirements,
applied for six or seven jobs
and heard back from four
organizations,” Latson said.
She’s landed a job with one
of them, the Dallas Public
Library, where she expects to
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XX
Commentary
University funding proposal raises red flags
$44,000
$13,000
By Gene Pelowski
An editorial in Tuesday’s Star Tribune opines that the Legislature
should not go home this session
without making a downpayment of
$5 million on the
future University of
Minnesota in
Rochester.
A research firm
in Pittsburgh has
concluded that the
$60 million yearly
budget that will be
needed for the new
campus — one that
is projected to serve
approximately 1,400 Pelowski
students — is a good
investment.
What value are we really getting
for that $60 million? Just to com-
Projected expenditure per student at the
future University of Minnesota in Rochester
Average amount the Minnesota State Colleges
and Universities system spends per student
pare, in 2005, UM-Duluth spent an
average of $10,500 on each of its 10,
496 students; UM-Morris spent $15,
680 on each of its 1,684 students,
and UM-Crookston spent $7,175 for
each of the 2,134 students enrolled.
The Minnesota State Colleges and
Universities system spends an
average of $13,000 per student.
Projections for the UM-Rochester,
however, show it will spend about
$44,000 on every student. It is hard
to believe there would be an adequate return on this investment.
To seek further clarification, go to
the same report on UM-Rochester
that was used for the editorial in
the Star Tribune. Here’s what you
will find: By the year 2015, the total
for operating and facility costs for
UM-Rochester is $63.3 million. However, it only has identified funding
sources of $36.7 million, leaving a
funding gap of almost $27 million.
In other words, UM-Rochester is in
the red almost from the beginning.
To add to this budgeting dilemma,
no new source of money has been
identified for higher education. The
obvious conclusion to be made is
that the UM-Rochester would be
paid for at the expense of students
at every other college and university in our state.
Are the supporters of a new college in Rochester so dazzled by the
idea that they are overlooking the
facts? These are big questions that
need answering, before any investment of public funds is made in
Rochester. Budgeting decisions such
as these belong in state budgeting
years — not passed as part of a
Deficiency and Supplemental
Budget Bill as a “good investment”
without competing against the other
real needs of MnSCU, the University of Minnesota and the private
colleges.
In a perfect world, where we
spend as much money as we want
on our colleges and universities, the
UM-Rochester is a good idea. But
we don’t live in a perfect world. We
live in a world that has significantly
cut state funding to higher education since 2003, a world where more
and more of our students cannot
afford higher education, and those
who do, pay double-digit tuition
increases and leave with record
high debt.
Here is the message to those of
you who want a new college in
Rochester: We no longer fund the
wants with regard to higher education in Minnesota. The challenge
now is to fund our needs; they are
great, and I’m not convinced they
include a new university in
Rochester.
Gene Pelowski of Winona is the lead
Democrat on the Higher Education Finance
Committee. He also serves on the Capital
Investment and Education Policy and Reform
Committees.
Teamwork essential to resolving bonding bill differences
matched revolving loan
account. I have also drafted
Since the beginning of ses- legislation related to educasion, I have had hearings on
tion, health care, replacemy bills that bond for local
ment of borrowed funds,
trail projects, allow family
statewide tax policy for small
members to leave work to
cities, and sales tax exempattend a
tions for local wastewater
send-off or
construction projects.
homecoming
Working in a bipartisan
ceremony for
manner also has allowed me
an immeto successfully amend bills in
diate family
committees and on the House
member who
floor.
has been
The House passed a hismobilized for
toric
mercury reductions bill
military
that will establish Minnesota
service, and
as a leader in addressing polestablish a
Welti
lution in our lakes, rivers
study for a
and streams. I voted for the
low-interest revolving loan
bill, which reduces mercury
program for the purchase of
emissions by nearly 90 perdairy cattle.
cent from some of our state’s
The study would determine largest mercury emitting
if there were interest on the
power plants. Hopefully, after
part of private agribusinesses this legislation takes effect,
to contribute to a statefish advisories will be a thing
By Andy Welti
lion below the Senate. The
budget resolution sets our
target for supplemental
spending in a nonbudget
year. Many statewide needs
require additional appropriations; the provisions for
higher education in
Rochester and the Mayo/
U of M Genomics Partnership
alone account for nearly $23
million. When the target
amount was approved, I
could foresee that we would
end up where we are today
— debating where the money
would come from to pay for
important initiatives around
the state, including the
genomics partnership.
I firmly believe the state
should continue to invest in
the Mayo/U of M genomics
partnership. Last year, the
Legislature appropriated $15
million toward the partnership. This year, we are
of the past. Anglers in Minnesota should not have to
worry about eating the fish
they catch.
Residents might be interested to know that the eminent domain, and the conservation and natural resources
dedicated sales tax bills are
currently in conference committees, where members of
the House and Senate are
compromising on the major
differences between the two
bills. I anticipate that these
bills will emerge for a final
vote, before the session ends.
Closer to home, at the
beginning of the session, the
House passed a budget resolution of about $88 million,
which I opposed because it
was inadequate. The House
resolution was $120.8 million
below the governor’s recommendations and $300.6 mil-
seeking $18 million.
I have been and will continue to advocate in both
bodies, to make sure funding
is secured for the partnership.
It took teamwork and
bipartisanship to pass the
higher education provision
off the House floor Monday. I
believe this is a very important milestone in higher education for southeastern Minnesota. RCTC, Winona State
University and the growing U
of M presence will continue
to create the future bioscience, health-care and technological workforce our state
demands. Our success at the
Legislature is a result of
strong community advocacy
for higher education and representation in all four legislative caucuses.
The process of putting
together the bonding bill is
progressing. I will continue to
advocate for local bonding
projects. Nearly all of our
local projects have a great
chance of being included in
the final bonding bill that
will emerge from conference
committee in a couple of
weeks. In the end, I believe
our area once again will benefit from having a bipartisan
legislative delegation that can
work to pass these bills.
The session is set to
adjourn May 22. To share
your opinions, contact me at
1-888-858-4753, by mail at 387
State Office Building, 100 Rev.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd., Saint Paul, Minnesota
55155, or by e-mail at
[email protected].
Andy Welti, DFL-Plainview,
represents District 30B in the
Minnesota House.
To listen and respond to Personals,
call 1-900-226-6866
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Editorial
Genomics offers are insults
Both DFL, GOP fail enormously with paltry proposals
I
The issue:
The Mayo Clinic
and the
University of
Minnesota are
working together
to research
genomics.
Our comment:
The Legislature’s
dearth of funding
for the
partnership
amounts to a
monumental
failure.
t is troubling that the Minnesota House and Senate,
one run by Republicans and
the other by Democrats, have
undervalued the possibilities
that could come from state
funding for the Mayo Clinic-University of Minnesota genomics
research partnership.
The DFL-controlled Senate
moved only $2 million toward
Republican Gov. Tim Pawlenty’s
$18 million supplemental budget
request for funding for the partnership. Then all eyes turned to
the House, where typically the
Republican majority matches
the governor’s request.
Then, in what was truly a jawdropping act, House Republicans approved only $100,000 for
genomics. It was an amount that
might be considered an allotment for cleaning supplies but
certainly not enough for medical
research with the potential to
change humanity.
Instead of genuine support,
lawmakers from both parties
offered an insult for what could
become the most important economic development effort in
Minnesota’s history, and that’s
not an exaggeration.
The back story is that the DFL
did not like that Pawlenty’s proposal would be funded through
a draw from the state’s Health
Care Access Fund.
It’s true the fund was origi-
nally intended to be a tax on
medical providers to support
Minnesota Care, a state-funded
health insurance plan. However,
a broad interpretation of the
tax’s intent would assign it to
more general medical initiatives. This is Pawlenty’s perspective, and in this case it is the
right one.
More hopeful background is
that the paltry House figure is
just something called a “placeholder,” meaning more money is
coming when the House and
Senate merge their respective
supplemental spending bills.
This may or may not happen. It’s
quite possible that the real
problem is a lack of broadbased support for funding
genomics.
What the Senate DFL did was
shortsighted but could be called
a negotiating ploy. What House
Republicans did was to demonstrate there is no understanding
of this issue’s importance.
When House Republicans
really want something, they vote
together. Rarely do they so
nakedly abandon Pawlenty.
Now is not the time to assign
blame, but what has happened
has been a monumental failure
to see the future.
Rochester lawmakers from
both parties must work harder
to educate their caucuses about
what is at stake. It is crucial that
the funding be restored.
Immigration package needs
to strike deal for DFL, GOP
The issue:
Hispanics are
beginning to find
their collective
voice after
decades of being
a silent bloc.
Morris says:
American
politicians need
to work together
to develop an
immigration
policy that meets
the requests of
both sides of the
debate.
The May 1 demonstrations, which
is for the wall to have a gate that can
capped a year of unprecedented self- swing open to admit guest workers
assertiveness by America’s heretoand legal immigrants in larger numfore reticent Latino population,
bers.
mark an important change in HisBy contrast, the right-wingers want
panic attitudes and, therefore, in
the wall more than they dislike proAmerican politics.
grams for guest workers and the like.
The emerging
While the more doggroup-identity conmatic among them
sciousness among
are turned off by
the Latino popula“rewarding” those
tion is creating a
who came here illeDick gally, they are likely
political reality
before our eyes that
back any program
Morris to
can only trigger
that has a tough
memories of the
border policy, even
emergence of
if it allows for guest
African-American
workers.
Hispanics may be
political awareness
The problem is
permanently
during the late ’50s
that few politicians
and early ’60s.
advocating both
alienated by a failure are
Until the Rev.
a wall and guest
Martin Luther King
workers. The likes
to meet the growing
Jr. gave the black
of Rep. Tom Tandemands of their
community a politcredo (R-Colo.) back
ical voice, it was
the wall but oppose
community for legal
both inarticulate
what they call
status.
and unconscious of
“amnesty;” the likes
its political power.
of Sens. Ted
In the crucible of
Kennedy (D-Mass.)
the civil rights era and the legislaand John McCain (R-Ariz.) want a
tion of 1964 and 1965, there develguest-worker program with a path to
oped a group voting identity that has citizenship but look askance at prostructured the African-American
posals for a wall or for militarization
vote for the next 40 years — and
of the border.
counting.
What is needed is a little
The quiescence of the Hispanic
logrolling. Liberals want the guest
vote parallels the failure of blacks to workers, and conservatives want the
speak out before the civil rights era, wall. Make a deal. Give them both
and its emergence this year evokes
what they want. The president or,
similarities to the civil rights era of
failing that, the Republican Party in
the early 1960s. The result is likely to Congress needs to put together a
be the same — a massive consensus
package that delivers both.
spread throughout the community,
The political impact of such a
cutting across lines of ethnic origin,
move would be sensational. It would
age, gender or religion on who is
do more to build a link between the
their friend and who is their enemy. GOP and the Latino vote than any
This ethnic group, by far the
other policy decision. It could lead
fastest growing in our nation, will
to a realignment of the political loylikely tip one way or the other as a
alties of the Hispanic community.
result of what happens in WashThe GOP base will happily watch
ington this year and next. With the
the wall go up. It will breathe easier
Hispanic vote expected to top 20 per- when we get control of our borders.
cent by 2020, the resulting collective The details of the guest-worker prodecision of the Latino community
gram — whether the illegals have to
could be the most important factor
recross the border or not — will
in the future of America’s political
matter less to them than the obvious
parties.
progress we will be making in
Some Republicans feel squeezed
building our wall to secure our borbetween the demands of their rightders.
wing base and their desire to appeal
The GOP needs to seize control
to Hispanic voters. They need not
over this potent issue, or it risks
make a choice. They can have their
having the worst of both possible
cake and eat it, too.
worlds. The right-wing base may be
Polls show that the GOP base
infuriated by the failure to pass legwants, above all else, enforceable
islation to control the border, and
borders. That means a wall, possibly the Hispanics may be permanently
militarization of the border and an
alienated by a failure to meet the
effective deportation policy. The
growing demands of their community
survey research indicates that while for legal status.
Latino voters in the United States
Dick Morris is an author and former politare not in favor or the wall, they are ical adviser. His e-mail address is
not deeply opposed. What they want [email protected].
TOMORROW
Victim of crime is unclear
For the past six months,
I’ve been staring at a 30pound box filled with court
documents and what’s left of
a young man’s life following
one college night and a fiveto 15-second disputed sex
act.
That is, five to 15 seconds
into the act of sexual intercourse, she said “stop.”
He stopped immediately.
She claimed rape.
Thus, before his 23rd
birthday, Rich Gorman of
Orlando, Fla., was locked
behind bars in the Liberty
Correctional Institute near
Tallahassee, serving a fiveyear sentence for sexual battery.
One minute a junior at
Florida State University
majoring in business/computer systems, the next a
prison inmate labeled a sex
offender.
I’ve hesitated to write
about the case because all
such cases are complex, as
we’ve been reminded the
past several weeks by the
rape case at Duke University. Gorman’s case bears
little resemblance to the
Duke episode, except that
both involve youth and
alcohol, a toxic combination
in the sexual arena of he
said/she said.
The moral of Gorman’s
story, which can’t be proved
or disproved in this limited
space, is that boys and men
accused of rape have little
hope of reclaiming the life
they once knew, regardless
of whether they’re guilty or
innocent.
Any objective person
reading through the testimony and depositions from
Gorman’s case would wonder
how he landed in prison.
The “victim,” whom we’ll
call Chastity, contradicted
herself and changed her
story several times — all
documented in the box at my
feet. She was drinking and
making out with Gorman earlier in the evening.
She also went willingly
his college and his fraternity.
Within weeks, his family was
devastated, financially
strapped, and hell was
Kathleen waiting around the corner.
Gorman went to trial twice
Parker
in Tallahassee. The first, in
February 2005, ended with a
hung jury. The second, in
June 2005, went so badly for
into his apartment on the
night in question, and this is the prosecution that
Chastity’s lawyers offered
key. She initially told police
Gorman a plea bargain the
that she was pulled strugnight before the verdict: 12
gling from the car and
months probation, no prison.
dragged into his apartment,
where she was raped. When
Gorman, his parents and
she was told that parking lot attorneys were so convinced
cameras might have capof a not-guilty verdict that
tured her going into the
they passed on the plea barapartment, she changed her
gain. When the jury issued a
story, admitted that she
guilty verdict, the judge
wasn’t forced, and that she
ordered lawyers for both
walked voluntarily into the
sides to come up with a new
apartment.
plea agreement less than the
My suspension of skeptimandatory 8.9 years.
cism ends right there, but
To his great regret,
there’s much more, including Gorman signed off on the
a prior rape claim by the
agreement, which also
“victim” at another college a included waivers prohibiting
few years earlier. Same
his seeking any post-convicvictim, same scenario, except tion relief, including raising
that she recanted in that
claims of ineffective counsel.
case, saying she wasn’t sure
Thus, until Gorman is 37
it was a rape because she
years old, he will be on prowas drunk. All the preceding
bation, possibly under
was ruled inadmissible
curfew, and will have to live
during Gorman’s trial thanks
under sex offender restricto rape shield laws.
tions until he’s at least 47.
Again, I’m unable to do jusPostscript:
tice to the many questionable
Before going to trial,
details of this case. Instead,
let’s focus on Gorman’s night- Gorman reconnected with
his high school sweetheart.
mare, and what potentially
can happen to any male who They have a 9-month-old
baby girl and hope to marry
has sex with a female in the
current sexual climate of vir- under more normal circumstances.
gins and demons.
Before going to sleep the
After the sexual encounter
same night she allegedly was
— that is, after Gorman
raped, Chastity spent the
stopped when Chastity said
night and every night there“stop” — Gorman drove her
back to campus and dropped after for several months with
the male friend she called
her near her dorm. Chastity
that night, according to depoimmediately called a male
friend, who urged her to file sitions. Within a week of the
a police report. In those next alleged rape, she was back
out partying with friends.
few hours, Rich Gorman’s
Two lives, two very diflife was being unraveled
ferent outcomes.
while he slept.
Five seconds — or 15 — is
He awoke to police at the
all it takes.
door. Within hours, Gorman
Kathleen Parker is a columnist
was charged with sexual batfor the Orlando Sentinel. Her e-mail
tery and locked up. Within
days, he was suspended from address is [email protected].
Letters to the editor
Extremists are bad negotiators
You cannot negotiate with a religious fundamentalist. It doesn’t matter what religion
you are talking about.
The true believer of an ideology that promises forgiveness and rewards for horrific acts
and self sacrifice cannot be reasoned with.
Eric Rudolph, Mohammad Atta and the many
thousands of Japanese soldiers who chose to
sacrifice themselves for what they believed
are obvious examples of this.
They can be killed or incarcerated, but
unless they change their belief that they are
fulfilling the word of God, negotiating is not a
viable option.
Today we are faced with Iran, a nation
ruled by a fundamentalist regime, that seems
to be intent on the acquisition of nuclear
weapons, the destruction of Israel and an
apocalyptic confrontation between Islam and
Western civilization. Islam, the religion of
peace or submission to the will of God, has
produced more suicide/homicide bombers
than any other since the end of World War II.
Now it appears that Mr. Ahmadinejad, the
president of Iran, is a true believer of Islam
and seems to seek or welcome martyrdom on
a national.
Should Iran develop nuclear weapons, I
fear, it will use them and the entire world
will be at risk.
When martyrdom is an acceptable form of
political statement, negotiations will be fruitless.
Van C. Pacey
St. Charles
Teens deserve our support, trust
I’m a licensed alcohol and drug counselor
and have worked with teens the past 20
years. I have also raised four of my own
children. I was so glad reading your editorial regarding, “Teens get a bad rap.”
Teens do get a bad rap. I always hear,
“Everyone is using drugs and alcohol, and
this generation is nothing but problems.”
That could not be further from the truth.
The majority of teens are caring and
responsible.
It did not surprise me in the least that
Nick Seavy went to the aid of someone in
distress. I would expect that from any teen.
These are young adults learning how to
make good decisions, and the majority of
them are. Our teens need continued support and role modeling from adults. Not to
be told how they continue to “screw up.”
Your editorial is a great start.
Jeanne Miller
Rochester
David Brooks says “American Theocracy” by Kevin Phillips is rife with bizarre assertions.
✩
Get
Local/Region
Grams inclined to run for Congress
ago and planned to run again,
said he will defer to Grams.
Associated Press
Oberstar hasn’t faced a stiff
ST. PAUL — Former Sen.
challenge in many years. He
Rod Grams appears ready to
has held northeastern Minend his political retirement
nesota’s seat in Congress
with a run for Congress this
since 1974 and is the state’s
fall, taking on Democratic
longest-serving member of
stalwart Jim Oberstar.
Congress.
Grams said Friday he is 60
Don Ness, Oberstar’s campercent sure
paign manager, said Grams
that he will
did not present a major
get into the
threat to the incumbent.
race at the
“Rod Grams have never
8th Congresrun against a statesman of
sional Disthe caliber of Jim Oberstar,”
trict RepubNess said. “It’s a mistake for
lican
him to project the limited
endorsing
support in this area in past
convention
elections to this race. The
today in
bottom line is Jim Oberstar
Breezy Point, Grams
has never been more popular
about 20
in the district, and the
miles north of Brainerd.
Republican Party has never
“I’m very close to saying I
been more distrusted.”
will,” Grams said.
It’s shaping up to be a
State Republican Party
blockbuster year in Minspokesman Mark Drake was
nesota politics. The state will
more definitive and said
be home to a competitive U.S.
Grams is in.
Senate race, a hard-fought
“It immediately makes it a
gubernatorial race, closely
serious race, a competitive
watched contests in at least
race,” Drake said. “Rod
Grams has run strong and run five of eight congressional
districts and a fierce battle
well in the 8th District
before. He’s a good fit for the for control of the Legislature.
district.”
“2006 is shaping up in a
Hibbing lawyer Mark
way in which Minnesota looks
Groettum, who ran two years to be even more important in
By Brian Bakst
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the national picture,” said
Larry Jacobs, director of the
Center for the Study of Politics and Governance at the
University of Minnesota.
Grams was a U.S. senator
from 1994 to 2000. He lost his
re-election campaign to
Democrat Mark Dayton.
Before that Senate term,
Grams was a U.S. House
member from the 6th Congressional District.
The farm Grams lives on in
Crown is part of the 8th District. He owns radio stations
in central Minnesota.
In his 1994 Senate campaign, Grams’ positions on
logging, land rights and gun
control helped him beat his
DFL competitor, Ann Wynia,
in the district. Dayton carried
the region in 2000, but Grams
got nearly 42 percent of the
vote.
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0506461663AS
Today
Resigns
unexpectedly
CIA chief Goss
steps down,
Page 3B
WHAT’S INSIDE
B
✩
Kayaker helps
keep Red
Cross afloat
Greg Sellnow
Bicycling a
reasonable
alternative
By Mike Dougherty
Big ego boost
Sigmund Freud’s 150th
birthday celebration today.
— Page 3B
Energy puzzle
Oil, gas supply at risk
around the globe.
— Page 4B
BEST BETS
• South of the Border
Dinner and Silent Auction
will start at 5:30 p.m. at
Holy Spirit Church at 5455
50th Ave. N.W. in
Rochester. All proceeds
from the dinner and silent
auction will go toward the
third annual youth mission
trip to Juarez, Mexico.
• Rochester Independent
Short Film Festival runs
from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in
the Hill Theatre at 851
30th Ave. S.E. in
Rochester. Admission is
free. Winners will be
announced during the
performance.
DIGEST
Wabasha County plans
bloodmobiles
The American Red Cross
plans bloodmobiles in
Wabasha county.
More than 96 percent of
Americans will require
blood at least once in their
lifetime, yet only six percent
of eligible donors donate.
To qualify, you must be at
least 17 years old, weigh at
least 110 pounds, and be
in generally good health.
Times and locations
include:
• 2 to 7 p.m. Monday,
American Legion, Plainview.
• 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday,
VFW, Wabasha.
Olmsted Country residents can give blood at the
Mayo Clinic Blood Bank.
Contact the Blood Bank at
284-4475 to make an
appointment.
Residents of Dodge, Fillmore and Wabasha Counties can call 1-800-GIVE
LIFE or go to
www.givelife.org to learn
bloodmobile schedules.
BACK TALK
Results from Friday’s PB Online survey
question: Do you think TV
comedy writer and talk
radio host Al Franken is a
credible candidate for U.S.
senator in Minnesota?
• Yes (115)
• No (201)
CORRECTIONS
The Post-Bulletin is committed
to publishing fair and accurate
information, in print and online.
If you find an error or have a
concern about content, call
Managing Editor Jay Furst at
285-7742 or send an e-mail to
[email protected].
UP NEXT
In Monday’s Today
We talk to a veteran of
Stewartville’s annual citywide garage sale in our 15
Minutes personality profile
about raising money for
her Girls Scout Troop.
[email protected]
If the skies were clear
enough overnight and the
first-quarter moon was able
to shine brightly, Paul
Scanlon started kayaking
along the chilly waters of
the north fork of the Root
River long before most of
us emerged from the warm
covers of our beds this
morning.
Scanlon, a pulmonary
medicine doctor at Mayo
Paul Scanlon
Clinic, planned to paddle
$5,000 for the organization
75 miles of the Root River,
ending nearly at the Missis- as part of its first-ever
sippi River. This is his
Heroes Campaign.
second annual fundraising
This year, he’s already
river trip for the Southeast received $1,100 and has
Minnesota Chapter of the
$2,100 in pledges. Now he
American Red Cross.
just needs to complete the
Last year’s version, a trip trip. If the weather isn’t
from Rochester to the Misgood enough today, he’ll ply
sissippi River via the
the waters later this month.
Zumbro River, was filled
“My arms held up last
with delights, darkness and year, so I thought I’d try
a little bit of danger.
something like it again this
The delight was from the year,” Scanlon said.
trip down a river that
By his own estimate last
Scanlon remembers padyear,
he took 51,300 strokes,
dling many summers with
or
about
60 strokes per
friends, while growing up
minute.
in Rochester. Darkness
Scanlon planned to use
arrived on May 14, 2005,
the light from the brightbefore he had completed
ness of the moon to depart
his more than 14 hours of
just south of Chatfield
kayaking. The danger was
around 3 a.m. If he makes
locating a pullout point in
the progress he expects,
the dark. But all ended
well. It also ended well for he’ll end late in the afternoon or early evening near
the Red Cross, with
Scanlon raising just over
Hokah, in Houston County.
Scott Jacobson/Post-Bulletin
Paul Scanlon sits in the Zumbro River behind the
Mayo Civic Center in Rochester. He is going to
attempt a 75-mile kayak trip on the Root River as
a fund-raising effort for the Red Cross.
Along the way, his paddle
strokes will only be interrupted once an hour so he
can open the kayak’s splash
skirt to retrieve his peanut
butter and jelly sandwiches
or a drink of Gatorade.
His efforts are part of
larger campaign by the Red
Cross. This year, the local
organization wants to raise
$60,000 through the efforts
of 38 individuals and organizations. Last year, they
raised $25,000, said Melanie
Tschida, executive director
of the local Red Cross.
“Paul’s effort is not only
unique, but it’s a personal
challenge,” said Tschida.
“He’s really stretching
himself, as well as getting
donations.”
Mayo students on way to science fair
By Edie Grossfield
[email protected]
Two incredibly excited freshmen
girls from Mayo High School are on
their way to Indianapolis today to
compete in the Intel International
Science and Engineering Fair.
Project teammates Frances Bruce
and Jing Chen are two of four students in the state whose success at
the Minnesota Academy of Science
State Fair qualified them for the
international event, which takes
place Sunday to May 3.
Their project, which got them to
the state fair after success at the
Rochester regional fair, tested the
effects of cell phone use on concentration and driving.
To say they are enthusiastic about
going to the international fair would
be an understatement.
“It’s such a big deal, just going.
We’re ecstatic about it. ... I can’t get
to sleep,” exclaimed Bruce on
Wednesday.
The fact that they are going is
impressive, said Bruce’s science
teacher Deb DeYoung, who encouraged the two students to take their
project as far as possible.
“Freshmen usually don’t get
selected, and there were just a few
from the Rochester regional fair
anyway. So, it’s quite an honor for
them,” DeYoung said.
About 1,500 students from more
than 40 countries will be participating in the international fair. They
will be competing for scholarships,
grants, internships, field trips and
Scott Jacobson/Post-Bulletin
Mayo High School students
Frances Bruce, left, and Jing
Chen are going to the
International Science Fair in
Indianapolis, Ind.
the grand prize: a $50,000 college
scholarship.
Hopes of receiving any of those
awards have Bruce and Chen
planning to do the best they can to
impress the judges.
“The judges come around and you
get five minutes to explain your
project to the best of your ability.
And, hopefully, we’ll win over their
hearts,” Bruce said.
Their project involved two tests of
concentration on a group of adults
and teenagers. In the first test, participants navigated computer driving
courses, one while talking on a cell
phone and another without talking
on the phone.
In the second test, the participants
had to complete two sets of multiplication problems, one while talking on
a cell phone and one without talking
on a cell phone.
After tallying up scores on the tests
and comparing performances with
and without cell phones, they
concluded that cell phone use
significantly impairs concentration.
Furthermore, they inferred that
such impairment could lead to car
accidents.
Aside from their solid scientific
practice, Bruce said she thinks their
project attracted judges’ attention
because it is so relevant today.
Both students said that their
research has convinced them not to
use cell phones while driving.
Bruce and Chen said they both
think they want science careers.
Chen is interested in medical science
and engineering. Bruce said she may
want a career in biology.
“I’m not sure. I’m open to anything.
But this science fair has opened our
eyes to so many opportunities, I think
for both of us,” Bruce said.
Scientists, engineers strong in Rochester workforce
By Michael Klein
[email protected]
If it seems as if the
streets of Rochester are
thick with eggheads, well,
they are.
Rochester has one of the
nation’s highest
percentages of scientists
and engineers in its
workforce, according to a
new study from the
National Science
Foundation.
It was ranked seventh
nationwide, with scientists
and engineers accounting
for 8.7 percent of all
employees.
That was the highest in
the Midwest, well ahead of
Madison, Wis., the next
highest Midwest city at 15.
Rochester has a strong
concentration of
knowledge-based jobs,
thanks to Mayo Clinic’s
physicians and
researchers and IBM’s
programmers and
engineers, said Jennifer
Ridgeway, regional labor
market analyst for DEED.
In another indicator,
Olmsted County generated
18.4 patents per 10,000
population in 1999, well
above the state average of
5.4.
That’s considered
important in today’s world.
“In this global
environment, knowledge
and innovation are keys to
setting you apart from
other areas,” Ridgeway
said.
“As we think about
global competition and
POST-BULLETIN
jobs going overseas, the
things you have left are
the people you have and
the new innovations they
come up with.”
The report, called
“America’s Pressing
Challenge — Building a
Stronger Foundation,”
says that science and
engineering workers have
a big effect on society,
contributing to technology
innovation, economic
growth and increased
knowledge.
In the last half-century,
the size of the science and
engineering workforce in
the United States has
grown 2,510 percent, and
that workforce continues
to grow 3 to 4 percent
faster than other jobs, the
report said.
Top 10 cities
In percentage of
science and engineering
employment
1. Boulder-Longmont, Colo.
2. Corvallis, Ore.
3 San Jose, Calif.
4. Huntsville, Ala.
5. Washington, D.C.
6. Raleigh-Durham, Chapel Hill,
N.C.
7. Rochester, Minn.
8. Melbourne-Tutusville-Palm Bay,
Fla.
9. Seattle-Bellevue-Everett, Wash.
10. Lowell, Mass.
I’ve been riding my bike to work
most days of the week, lately. I’ve
been doing it for my health. I’ve
been doing it to save money on gas.
And I’ve been doing it because
my 16-year-old daughter daily has a
new and creative reason for why
she absolutely has to have a car
today. Such as needing to drive a
friend to the mall after school, so
she can shop for a pair of jeans.
This is not a huge sacrifice on my
part. I live only about a mile from
the P-B, and it takes me about the
same amount of time (about seven
minutes) to bike to work as it does
to drive. However, I think I need to
invest in a rear fender for my bike,
because if the roads are wet I
show up at work with a skunk
stripe of dirt and mud up my back.
That’s just doesn’t look very professional.
I hope I’m on the cutting edge of
a trend. As the price of petrol
creeps up and up, commuters are
eventually going to have to do some
things to cut back on how much
they drive.
Consider the options.
Car pooling is a good one for
some. But, inevitably, you’re going
to end up with someone in your
group who is habitually late. Or
who wears aftershave or perfume
that smells like dryer exhaust. Or
who chatters incessantly about the
weather or how the Twins did last
night at a time of day when all you
want is to drink your coffee in
silence.
The bus is another good option.
But you have to figure out all of
those complicated schedules, and
the buses don’t always run when
and where you need one.
And, of course, you can always
walk. This is the most healthful
option, but unless you have a stride
like Yao Ming, it’s going to take you
20 minutes or more to cover a mile.
So, that leaves the trusty bicycle
as the best option for those who
leave the car in the driveway while
they go off to work — or a quick
trip to the library or grocery store,
for that matter.
I don’t want to get ahead of
myself here, though. A lot needs to
be done before cities like
Rochester can accommodate a
hefty increase in the number of
bicyclists on our streets, sidewalks
and bike paths.
First, the motorists who choose to
continue driving everywhere they
go need to be aware that bicyclists,
like pedestrians, are not invisible.
Today, on the way to work, a
woman abruptly veered in front
of me to pull into a parking
space, causing me to slam on the
brakes to avoid becoming a decal
on her rear windshield. (This is
not, however, to suggest that bicyclists should be given special
treatment. I’ve taken to altering
my route to work on school days
because a certain kindly crossing
guard was routinely walking into
the middle of the crosswalk with
her stop sign when I approached
to help me across the street. I
appreciate her generosity, but it
was kind of embarrassing.)
Second, businesses have to do
more to accommodate bicyclists.
Bikes are easily stolen, usually
by kids who just hop on and
drive them off. So, retailers and
employers have to start installing
bike racks to which cyclists can
lock them.
Finally, communities need to
become more bike friendly. As a
byproduct of extensive flood control along its creeks and rivers,
Rochester has more miles of bike
paths than most communities its
size. But there’s more that could
be done to make biking a safe
transportation alternative, especially on the city’s busiest — and
dangerous — streets. More bike
lanes and dedicated bike routes
would help.
Ultimately, though, I hope
biking becomes a popular transportation alternative.
It’ll cut down on harmful exhaust
emissions, reduce demand for fossil
fuels, and who knows; maybe it’ll
even make some of us thinner. OK,
biking isn’t the cure-all for pollution, dependence on foreign oil and
obesity.
But it can’t hurt.
Greg Sellnow’s columns appear Tuesdays
and Saturdays. He can be reached at 2857703 or by e-mail at
[email protected].
2B
✩
Obituaries
Kenneth E. Jeffries — Rochester
ROCHESTER — The memorial service for Kenneth E. Jeffries will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Christ United Methodist
Church in Rochester, with the Rev. Kevin
Schill officiating.
Mr. Jeffries, 48, of Rochester, died
Thursday (May 4, 2006) at Saint Marys Hospital following a lengthy illness.
He was born May 17, 1957, in San Diego.
He married Kay Keller in 1985 in Rochester.
A 21-year resident of Rochester, he worked
for Landmark Realty and Arnold’s Elite
Carpet Company. He was a member of Christ
United Methodist Church and active in its
Mr. Jeffries men’s group. He was also a member of the
PGA Golf Tour.
Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Megan (Matt)
Errie and Melaney Jo, both of Rochester; one grandchild;
three brothers, Bob, Tom and Ronald, all of Portland, Ore.;
and three sisters, Patty, Missy and Nancy, all of Portland,
Ore.
Friends may can an hour before the service Tuesday at the
church.
Macken Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Joseph Francis Griffin — Rochester
ROCHESTER — The funeral Mass for Joseph Francis
Griffin will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, with Monsignor Gerald A.
Mahon officiating. Burial will be in St.
Bridget’s Cemetery in Simpson, Minn.
Mr. Griffin, 81, of Rochester, died Friday
(May 5, 2006) at Saint Marys Hospital following a lengthy illness.
He was born May 7, 1924, in Stewartville.
On May 29, 1952, he married Irene M. Groen
at St. Bridget’s Catholic Church in Simpson,
Minn. He worked for utility sales and later
spent 26 years working for Rochester Public
Utilities before retiring in 1985. He was a
Mr. Griffin
member of the Eagles Club and a social
member of the American Legion.
Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Angelina M. (Dan
Backowiak) of Shoreview; a son, Anthony T. (Mary) of
Rochester; and a sister, Dorothy Evenson of Rochester.
Friends may call from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at Macken
Funeral Home and an hour prior to the service Tuesday at
the church.
The family prefers memorials to the American Cancer
Society.
Births
OLMSTED MEDICAL CENTER
BIRTHCENTER
Friday, May 5, 2006
Dan Luhmann of Millville and
Amber Kuehn of Rochester, a
daughter.
Jeff Smith and Rachael
Zembo of Pine Island, a
daughter.
AUSTIN MEDICAL CENTER,
Women’s Special Care Unit
Friday, May 5, 2006
Tiffany and Justin List of Austin,
a daughter.
METHODIST HOSPITAL
Friday, April 5, 2006
Cory and Jen Berg of
Rochester, a son.
Amy and Matthew Barthel of
Preston, a son.
Matt and Wendy Snyder of
Spring Valley, a son.
Cory and Vilmarie Petell of
Mazeppa, a son.
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 email 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
285-7739.
Notices of death
Alden Ray Adams, 89, of Austin, died Friday at Sacred
Heart Care Center. Mayer Funeral Home, Austin.
Metta Frieda Garnatz, 87, of Spring Valley, formerly of
Wykoff, died Friday at Saint Marys Hospital. Thauwald
Funeral Home, Spring Valley.
Joseph Francis Griffin, 81, of Rochester, died Friday at
Saint Marys Hospital after a lengthy illness. Macken
Funeral Home, Rochester.
Robert V. Schinke, 84, of Rochester, died today at his
home. Ranfranz & Vine Funeral Home, Rochester.
Notices of death is a listing of all deaths submitted to the Post-Bulletin.
Willis “Willie” Wurst — Lake City
LAKE CITY — The funeral for Willis “Willie” Wurst will
be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Lake
City, with the Rev. Dennis Valleau officiating.
Burial will be in St. John’s Cemetery, Lake
City.
Mr. Wurst, 77, a longtime resident of Lake
City, died Thursday (May, 4, 2006) at his
home.
Born Dec. 24, 1928, in Plainview, he graduated from Lincoln High School in Lake City
in 1948. He served in the Army during the
Korean War from 1950 to 1952. He married
Rosabelle Brostrom on June 25, 1961, in Lake
City at St. John’s Lutheran Church. They
Mr. Wurst
lived in Lake City, and he did construction
work in the Lake City area. He worked for Willers construction and Ahlers construction until retiring in 1992. He continued doing masonry work and odd jobs after he retired. He
was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, was a lifelong
member of the Lake City VFW Post 8729 and enjoyed gardening and playing cards.
Survivors include his wife; two sons, Wade (Tina) of Hartland, Maine, and Bartley of Rochester; a daughter, Lynn
(Brock Nibbe) Wurst of Lake City; a grandson; four stepgrandchildren; a sister, Bertha (Willard) Neiderhauser of Lake
City; and two brothers, Maurice (Elaine) of Lake City and
Arnold of Chino, Calif. He was preceded in death by three
brothers.
Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at Mahn
Family Funeral Home, Anderson-Peterson Chapel in Lake
City, and an hour before the service Tuesday at the church.
Military Rites will be by the Lake City VFW Post 8729 and
American Legion Post 110 of Lake City.
State record fish tale hard to prove
By Doug Smith
Star Tribune of Minneapolis
RED WING, Minn. — For nearly
seven decades, the huge 5-pound state
record crappie has been a fishing
rarity: A lunker without a tale. Until
now.
Since 1940, Minnesota’s record black
crappie has been listed as the eye-popping 5-pound slab caught in the Vermillion River backwaters near Red Wing
by a guy named Tom Christensen.
That the record has stood for 66 years
is testament to the enormity of the fish.
A 5-pound crappie is almost unimaginable today, when crappies average 6 or
8 inches and a 3-pounder would be a
catch of a lifetime.
Because it’s one of the oldest fish
records in the state, it also is one of the
least scrutinized. Little is known about
it, and less has been written about it.
The Department of Natural
Resources, which keeps the official
records, has almost no information
about Christensen’s mammoth crappie
other than the weight, length (21
inches) and year it was caught.
Other details that would confirm the
catch — including witnesses, faded
newspaper clippings, photographs or a
mount of the actual fish — appear to
have been lost to time. Christensen, a
die-hard angler and cement finisher,
died at age 65 in 1963.
Over the decades, doubt has crept in
as some anglers and even DNR fisheries biologists, wondered whether
Minnesota could ever have produced a
5-pound crappie.
But the record-buster appears to be
no tall fish tale.
Alan Novek has absolutely no doubt
that his grandfather caught the 5-pound
record-setter in the Vermillion’s backwaters near where the river spills into the
Mississippi River just north of Red Wing.
“There’s no question whatsoever; it
was the real deal,” said Novek, 58, who
lives in Frontenac.
The famous catch was well-known in
the family, and Novek has a replica of
the crappie made by a man who got the
measurements from a Cannon Falls
taxidermist who Novek believes once
possessed the actual fish.
Mildred Huddleston, 79, of Red Wing,
is one of Christensen’s daughters. She,
too, has no doubt that her dad caught
the 5-pound crappie.
“I was just 13 when he caught the
fish,” she recalled this week.
“Back then, a fish was a fish. He
knew it was a big one. But Dad never
talked much about it. Back in those
Associated Press
Alan Novek holds a replica mount of the record-breaking black crappie near Red Wing, Minn., at the spot on the Vermillion River near the
Prairie Island casino where his grandfather, Tom Cristenson, caught the
fish in 1940. The 5-pound behemouth is Minnesota’s state record black
crappie. That the record has stood for 66 years is testament to the
enormity of the fish.
days, there were lots of big fish. It was
nothing to catch an 8- or 8.5-pound
walleye. No one thought anything of it.”
And there was little fame or fortune
linked to a record fish, as there is
today.
“He was going to put it in the frying
pan,” Novek said. “People said no, no,
no, you can’t do that.”
The family had no camera and no
freezer, just an ice box, Huddleston
said. They sold bait out of their home
for extra cash.
The story is that Christensen or a
friend gave the giant crappie to a taxidermist to have it mounted, “and he
never got it back,” Novek said.
Efforts to retrieve the fish over the
years failed, the family said.
There is other evidence that supports
the catch: A DNR conservation officer
— Paul Nordeen, now also deceased —
was a friend of Christensen’s and
apparently weighed and measured the
fish.
Also, Jenifer Matthees, who keeps
track of fish records for the DNR, said
she recently received a call from an
old-timer who said he was there fishing
that day in 1940 when Christensen
caught his fish.
“He had a vivid memory of it and
said they were fishing through the ice
when he caught it,” Matthees said.
Novek also possesses a real mounted
crappie that, according to the handwriting on the back of the mount,
weighed 4.5 pounds and also was
caught in those same Vermillion River
backwaters in June 1940, less than six
months before Christensen caught his
5-pounder.
“It used to be a hotbed for crappies,”
Novek said.
Huddleston pulled out a yellowed
newspaper clipping from the March 22,
1970, edition of the weekly Outdoor
News showing a 5-year-old youngster
holding her dad’s 5-pound crappie.
The caption said the fish was 18 3/4
inches long (not 21 inches, as the DNR
records indicate) and had a girth of 19
inches. It said Cannon Falls taxidermist Russ Awsumb “restored” the fish,
which was displayed that year at the
Northwest Sportshow.
Cliff Awsumb, now 41 and living in
Ramsey, was the tyke in the photo. His
grandfather died in 1973. Awsumb still
has the giant crappie hanging on his
wall, but says it’s a replica of the original.
“The way my grandfather made fish
was he took the actual fish and put it in
plaster to make a mold, then he used
fiberglass.”
He doesn’t know if his grandfather
had the original fish, or what happened
to it. But Awsumb, too, has no doubts
that the 5-pound crappie was real.
Phouratsamy Inthamthirath — Austin
AUSTIN — The funeral for Phouratsamy Inthamthirath
will be at noon Saturday, May 13, at Worlein Funeral Home
Chapel in Austin.
Mrs. Inthamthirath, 41, of Austin, died
Wednesday (May 3, 2006) at her home.
Phouratsamy Phanakhone was born March
20, 1965, in Bhan Yangkaam, Laos. She married Veo Inthamthirath in 1982 in Laos. The
family moved to the United States in 1990,
where she worked at North Star Foods. They
moved to Austin in 1992, where she worked
at Quality Pork Processors. She enjoyed
cooking and gardening.
Mrs. Inthamthirath
Survivors include her husband;
three children, Cheuy (Priscilla)
Inthamthirath, Veuy Inthamthirath and Hillary Inthamthirath, all of Austin; a grandchild; and many brothers and sisters in Laos and Thailand.
Friends may call an hour before the service only.
Metta Frieda Garnatz — Spring Valley
SPRING VALLEY — The funeral for Metta Frieda Garnatz
will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. John Evangelical Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. Peter J. Sestak officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Garnatz, 87, of Spring Valley, formerly
of Wykoff, died Friday (May 5, 2006) at Saint
Marys Hospital in Rochester from complications due to a stroke.
Metta Konken was born Feb. 12, 1919, in
Red Rock Township in Mower County, where
she attended country school. On Sept. 8, 1940,
she married Dale A. Garnatz at Trinity
Lutheran Church in Dexter, Minn. The
Mrs. Garnatz couple made their home in various places
in the Brownsdale area. They moved to the
Wykoff area in 1948, where they farmed and moved into
Wykoff after retiring from farming in 1964. She worked at
Waters-Conley in Rochester for a number of years before
retiring. She also served as the Wykoff local news correspondent for the Spring Valley Tribune. The couple moved to
Spring Valley estates in January 2006. She was a member of
St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church in Wykoff, the Wykoff
Community Club and the Wykoff Lions Club. She volunteered
for Wykoff Meals-On-Wheels and the Wkyoff Historical
Society. She enjoying gardening and canning.
Survivors include her husband; a son, Larry of Cannon
Falls; two daughters, Lynda (Charles) Stephen of Spring
Valley and Myrna Meyer of Sierra Vista, Ariz.; seven grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandsons;
two brothers, Fred (Margaret) Konken of Brownsdale and
Walter (Bernice) Konken of Austin; and three sisters, Sinnie
(Harold) Gaul of Austin, Grace (Mike) Miner of Winona and
Florence (Walter) Beyer of Greenleaf, Wis. She was preceded
in death by two sons, a daughter, two grandchildren, three
brothers and three sisters.
Friends may call from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday at
Thauwald Funeral Home in Spring Valley and an hour
before the service Tuesday at the Church.
Prairie chicken
ritual draws crowd
By Dave Kolpack
Associated Press
GLYNDON, Minn. — The
lights of a city 15 miles away
are still glowing on the
horizon when rustling is
heard in the prairie grass.
Soon darkness will give way
to a spectacular show.
It’s the annual mating
ritual of the prairie chickens,
who gather on this man-made
breeding stage east of Fargo,
N.D., every spring. The area
is known as a booming
ground, named for the bassoon-like sounds played by
the male birds.
Brian Winter, who helps
manage the area for a nonprofit conservation group,
marvels at the site while protected by a plywood chicken
blind.
“When I’m sitting here I’m
always struck by the fact we
can see this growing metropolis just 15 miles away,” whispers Winter, referring to the
Fargo and Moorhead, Minn.,
area. “Yet we have these
birds that are protected
because of the habitat.”
Winter, the regional program director for the Nature
Conservancy, is offering a history of the booming grounds
when he is interrupted by a
whoop, then a cackle. The
male birds are warming up.
They’re waiting for enough
light to begin showing off for
the hens.
Some male birds can be
seen popping their heads out
of the grass, even though the
sun has yet to show.
“I’m sure this is where the
saying ’you have to get up
with the chickens’ comes
from,” Winter said, chuckling.
“You can’t even see them and
they’re trying to find a mate.”
It’s a free-for-all when the
sun comes up, with the male
chickens defending their territory. When other males
invade, there’s usually a
chase and occasionally a
fight. When hens saunter by,
the males puff out their
orange pouches, rise on their
toes and strut their stuff.
The male birds also like to
flap their wings and leap off
the ground.
“That’s called a flutter
jump. They’re hoping the
females will see them and go
over there,” Winter said.
“Their whole point right now
is, ‘Hey, look at me, I’m the
coolest guy out here.”’
This particular booming
ground, known as Bluestem
Prairie, covers about 2,900
acres in far western Minnesota. It used to be a gravel
pit, to accommodate construction in the area.
The Nature Conservancy
turned it into a booming
ground in 1990, after clearing
rocks and planting native
prairie grass. The group
either burns or hays the field
every year.
“This is the most active and
dominant booming ground in
the area,” Winter said. “Most
years there are 30 to 50 males
thumping on this spot, so it
can really get booming.”
Although the future of the
prairie chicken was uncertain at one time, the restoration of grasslands has helped
increase the population,
Winter said.
The bird almost was nonexistent in North Dakota 25
years ago, said Jerry
Kobriger, an upland game
management supervisor for
the North Dakota Game and
Fish Department.
“At this point we’re not
doing too bad,” Kobriger
said. “I think a lot of it is
going to depend on what happens with the habitat and
CRP (the federal Conservation Reserve Program).”
In the meantime, Minnesota and North Dakota
have started limited hunting
seasons for prairie chickens.
“There’s a lot of history and
tradition with these birds,”
Kobriger said. “You hear
storaes about trainloads of
birds going back east that
they shot to serve in restaurants.
“Today, there aren’t a lot of
people who recall those
things,” he said.
The average life span of a
prairie chicken is about two
years, Winter said, although
the bird could likely live up
to 10 years in captivity.
“There are a lot of things
out there that want to have
lunch with these guys,”
Winter said.
Other hazards include
snowstorms, power lines and
vehicles.
XX
✩
Nation/World
WASHINGTON — CIA Director Porter Goss resigned
unexpectedly Friday, nudged from the helm of a spy
agency still reeling from intelligence failures before
America’s worst terrorist attack and faulty information
that formed the U.S. rationale for invading Iraq.
The decision was the latest in a series
of moves by President Bush to shake up
his team and reinvigorate his second
term. A successor to Goss could come as
early as Monday, a senior administration
official said.
Among those talked about as possible
candidates were Bush’s homeland security adviser, Frances Fragos Townsend;
David Shedd, chief of staff to National
Intelligence Director John Negroponte,
Goss
and Mary Margaret Graham, Negroponte’s deputy for intelligence collection.
Neither Bush nor Goss offered a reason for his departure.
Making the announcement from the Oval Office, Bush
said Goss’ tenure had been one of transition.
“He has led ably,” Bush said, Goss at his side. “He has
a five-year plan to increase the analysts and operatives.”
The president said Goss’ replacement would continue
his reforms.
When Bush nominated Goss in August 2004, in the
midst of the president’s re-election campaign, he said he
would rely on the advice of the CIA officer-turned-politician on the sensitive issue of intelligence reform.
Freud gets a
big ego boost
sciously motivated and that
people all struggle to keep
Associated Press
their underlying motivations
VIENNA, Austria — At the out of their consciousness,
said Elisabeth Young-Bruehl,
Cafe Freud, a whimsical
a New York City
watering hole two doors
psychoanalyst.
down from the apartment
where Sigmund Freud
More specifically, Freud’s
plumbed the human psyche, a hand can be seen in the popworld-famous poster comularity of such notions as
mands instant attention.
being a supportive parent
It’s a cartoon profile of the
rather than just a strict
frowning father of psychodisciplinarian, and the idea
analysis, with nose and eyethat a person’s childhood
brows blending into the
experiences will influence
image of a naked woman.
how he or she turns out as an
“What’s on a man’s mind?”
adult, said psychologist
reads a wry inscription in
James Hansell of the
English, but the real question University of Michigan.
might be: What would your
mother think?
Freud’s legacy
Mirth and melancholy,
The very idea of talking to
hubris and humor — it’s how a therapist is a Freud legacy.
the world likes its Freud,
“Every form of (talk) therapy
whose legacy is still being
out there today rests on the
celebrated and scorned as
foundations that he laid,”
the 150th anniversary of his
Hansell said. Even today,
birth arrives today.
Kramer added, “it helps tens
The English poet W.H.
of thousands of people.”
Auden foreshadowed all this
An early user of cocaine
after Freud’s death in 1939
who thought it might have
when he said Freud had
cure-all properties, Freud
already become “no more a
believed psychoanalysis
person now but a whole
might someday be replaced
climate of opinion.”
by medication. But today, talk
therapy in general has not
Special exhibit
given way to drugs. In fact, it
A special exhibition titled
has formed a useful partner“The Couch” is being
ship.
mounted at his apartment at
One form of talk therapy,
Berggasse 19, now the Sigcalled cognitive-behavioral
mund Freud Museum. There
therapy, coupled with an antiare also plans to display
depressant, works better for
paintings by psychiatric
depression than just the pills
patients, screen films about
alone, says Harvard psychiaFreud and hold an internatrist Dr. Joseph Coyle.
tional symposium on psychoIt’s not psychoanalysis, but
analysis.
Freud
“did, I think, lay the
His face, bearded and
foundations for future clinibrooding, is on the covers of
cians to develop talk-therapy
magazines comparing him to
Copernicus and Darwin — an type of interventions that are
quite effective,” Coyle said.
inspired genius who develMillions of others worldoped the science that would
wide channel the good doctor
fundamentally change
with the kind of “Freud Lite”
mankind’s understanding of
pop psychology chatter so
the mind.
Many of Freud’s ideas have often overheard at cocktail
parties. Who among us has
been modified or discarded,
never indulged in a little
and even psychoanalysts
armchair analysis of our
differ on how closely to
follow the father of their pro- dreams or childhoods, or
fession. But they all basically snapped up a self-help book
laced with Freudian ideas?
accept Freud’s notions that
Some of his signature work
human behavior is uncon-
By William J. Kole
Baltimore officer faces second rape charge
BALTIMORE — A police officer accused of raping a
woman at a police station has been indicted on a rape
charge involving another woman, the state’s attorney’s
office announced Friday.
Officer Jemini Jones, 28, was charged with seconddegree rape, second-degree sex offense and misconduct
in office. He turned himself in and was ordered held
Friday in lieu of $75,000 bail.
According to prosecutors, Jones executed a search warrant at a woman’s home Oct. 24 and told her that she
would have to engage in sexual activities to avoid arrest.
In the previous case, Jones was indicted Jan. 6 on
charges of having sex with a 22-year-old woman in
exchange for her release from the Southwestern District
precinct house.
He was charged with rape, violation of official duties
and conspiracy to commit rape. Charged with the same
offenses were officers Steven Hatley and Brian Shaffer,
who were accused of doing nothing to stop an attack.
Convicted sniper questions witnesses
ROCKVILLE, Md. — Convicted sniper John Allen
Muhammad, representing himself in his second trial
stemming from the October 2002 Washington-area shootings, questioned witnesses Friday on the point that no
one actually saw the gunman.
Prosecutors began their case by asking
witnesses to describe the loud, echoing
bang of a gunshot and the collapse of the
sniper’s first victim.
Muhammad, who is acting as his own
lawyer, asked if any of the witnesses saw
the person who fired the shot.
Muhammad is on trial for the six murders that occurred in Montgomery
County, where the shooting spree that
Muhammad killed 10 people and wounded three
began and ended. He has been sentenced
to death for a Virginia killing.
Muhammad maintained his innocence and described
the trial as a fight for survival.
In all, he and Lee Boyd Malvo were linked to 10 sniper
slayings and three woundings in the Washington area in
October 2002. They were also tied to killings in Washington(state, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and earlier
shootings in the Washington, D.C., region.
Malvo was also convicted in Virginia and sentenced to
life in prison.
Associated Press
Austrian psychoanalyst Sigmud Freud is pictured in
1931. Austria and the world will celebrate or scorn
Freud’s 150th birthday today.
has inspired generations of
comedians and cartoonists —
the Oedipus complex, penis
envy, infantile sexuality, the
anal phase, the meaning of
dreams.
Bookstores from Boston to
Berlin sell impish, whitebearded Freud “action figures” that say, in guttural
German-accented English,
“Tell me about your mother.”
Even at the Freud Museum
in Vienna, which displays his
“Prof. Dr. Freud” nameplate,
degrees, fedora and cane,
“Analyze Me” T-shirts are on
sale in the gift shop.
Would Freud be offended?
Maybe not. He clearly had a
sense of humor, as evidenced
by one of his more droll
quotes: “Sometimes a cigar is
just a cigar.”
Not all women are fond of
Freud, who once referred to
them as “a dark continent.”
“My grandfather was a good
and loving man, but he
understood nothing about a
woman’s sexuality,” Freud’s
granddaughter, 82-year-old
Sophie Freud — who
emigrated to the United
States in 1942 and became a
social worker — said in an
interview with the Austrian
news magazine Profile.
Freud was also ambivalent
about homosexuality; though
some scholars say he
regarded it as a perversion,
he once described it as
“assuredly no advantage, but
nothing to be ashamed of.”
Avowed atheist
A Jew by birth but an
avowed atheist, Freud was
born in what is now the
Czech Republic in the former
Austro-Hungarian Empire on
May 6, 1856.
He spent most of his life in
Vienna but fled Nazi persecution in 1938 for England,
where he died at 83 of cancer
on Sept. 23, 1939.
His love of cigars was his
undoing. In what might have
been a macabre example of
his own theory of oral fixation, he is said to have
smoked a box a day even
after a malignancy forced the
surgical removal of his jaw.
Government expands anthrax vaccine contract
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Michigan company will receive $120 million to produce 5 million more doses of anthrax
vaccine to bolster the government’s
stockpile of antidotes against
bioweapons.
Lansing-based BioPort Corp. completed its delivery of 5 million doses of
anthrax vaccine to the stockpile in February under a $122.7 million contract.
But the Department of Health and
Human Services said Friday it would
California woman has 14-pound preemie
MANTECA, Calif. — A baby girl, who had become so
large in the womb she had to be delivered one month
early, was born much heavier than the average at14
pounds.
Olivia, born on March 22 to Brandy Womack and Zack
Patrick, is finally home after nearly a month spent in a
hospital where doctors monitored her underdeveloped
lungs and heart.
“Her newborn diapers didn’t fit her,” Womack told
KXTV. “We had to take everything back and get it
upgraded.”
Medical staff decided Womack should deliver her
daughter before full term when a sonogram in the seventh month showed she already weighed about 11
pounds, nine ounces. Doctors estimated that if Womack
had carried Olivia for the full nine months, the baby
could have reached about 16 pounds.
The baby was delivered by cesarean section, and doctors who have examined her found no medical conditions
that explained her size.
But now that she’s out, Olivia’s growth spurt seems to
have slowed down. Unlike most newborns, who gain four
to eight ounces a week during their first month, she’s
added only three ounces since birth.
Her parents said that as long as she’s healthy, they’re
happy.
“I hope she stays this size for a while,” Womack said.
Brian Sander,
News Editor, 281-7420
[email protected]
PSYCHOLOGY | SIGMUND FREUD’S 150TH BIRTHDAY
Digest
CIA chief Goss resigns unexpectedly
3B
modify the contract to buy the additional doses of Anthrax Vaccine
Adsorbed.
“We are committed to protecting the
nation from the consequences of an
anthrax attack,” said Stewart Simonson,
HHS’ assistant secretary for public
health emergency preparedness.
BioPort, a subsidiary of Gaithersburg,
Md.-based Emergent Biosolutions Inc., is
the nation’s only licensed manufacturer
of the anthrax vaccine. The contract
would run through September 2007 and
delivery of the doses will begin almost
immediately, said BioPort spokeswoman
Kim Brennen Root.
The funding was awarded under Project BioShield, which President Bush
signed into law in July 2004 with the
promise of spending $5.6 billion to
develop remedies against possible
bioweapons.
Fuad El-Hibri, Emergent Biosolutions’
chairman and CEO, said the company
was “proud to play a vital role in the
strategic defense of the United States
and the protection of its citizens in the
event of another anthrax attack.”
Teen gets life for killing bus driver
During the trial, his
defense attorney acknowlDOVER, Tenn. — A 16-year- edged that Clinard shot the
47-year-old bus driver, but he
old boy was convicted of
asked the jury to consider the
murder Friday and senlesser charge of
tenced to life in prison for
shooting his school bus driver manslaughter. He said Clinard had been depressed and
after she reported him for
suicidal and was hearing
using smokeless tobacco on
voices.
the bus.
Prosecutors argued that
Jason Clinard was 14 when
Clinard planned the killing.
he killed Joyce Gregory in
His football coach, Myles Holfront of his home in March
liday, testified that he heard
2005, but prosecutors tried
the teenager say he hated
him as an adult.
Gregory. When the driver
He will have to serve at
opened the bus door to pick
least 51 years in prison
him up that day, he shot her
before being eligible for
six times, prosecutors said.
parole.
Associated Press
Mother’s Day 2006 • May 14th, 2006
Elizabethan Ballroom, Lobby of the Kahler Grand Hotel
10:00am - 2:00pm
Salads and Fruit
Tossed Salad with Assorted Dressings and Toppings
Orzo Pasta Salad with Lemon, Mint and Ricotta Cheese
Thai Cucumber Salad
Wild Rice Duck Salad
Beautiful Sliced Fresh Fruit Display
Fresh Crudités with Assorted Dip
Peel-N-Eat Shrimp with Freshly Made Cocktail Sauce
Assortment of Kahler Breads to include our famous breadsticks
Breakfast
Omelets, Made to Order with all your Favorite Ingredients
Bacon and Sausage
Cheese Filled Blintzes with Assorted Fruit Sauces
Belgium Waffles with Warm Maple Syrup and Whip Cream
Danish, Muffins, Croissants and Fresh Cake Donuts
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4B
✩
XX
Nation/World
Around globe, oil, gas supply at risk
By George Jahn
Associated Press
World’s oil reserves
VIENNA, Austria — Unrest
in Africa. Mideast insurgency
and terrorism. Iran’s nuclear
brinkmanship. Russian pressure politics. South American
resource nationalism.
Piece by piece, the global
energy puzzle reveals a bleak
horizon for a world frantically searching for secure oil
and gas supplies.
Concerns over Iran — the
world’s fourth-largest oil
producer — have been the
prime factor recently in
driving crude prices to record
levels and, combined with
tight global refining capacity,
for pushing U.S. gasoline
pump prices above $3 a
gallon in many places.
More than half the world’s oil
production is centrally controlled
by governments. Some have
unstable regimes or are
threatened by internal rivalries.
Oil reserves /billion barrels
Lengthy struggle
With the U.N. Security
Council deadlocked and
Tehran refusing to cease uranium enrichment, there is no
end in sight to the struggle or
the upward price spiral.
A barrel of crude was
trading around $70 a barrel
Friday. But Iranian officials
this week predicted prices as
high as $120 — a forecast
some experts share.
“I don’t think that’s farfetched, assuming that the
crisis with Iran will escalate,”
said Michael Klare, author of
“Blood and Oil: The Dangers
and Consequences of
America’s Growing Petroleum
Dependency.”
And there is also plenty of
gloom elsewhere on the
energy map.
Violence worldwide
266.8
Saudi Arabia
Canada
Iran
Iraq
Kuwait
178.8
132.5
115
104
United Arab
Emirates
Venezuela
Russia
Libya
97.8
79.7
60
Nigeria
39.1
35.9
United States
21.4
China
18.3
Qatar
15.2
Mexico
12.9
Algeria
11.4
Brazil
11.2
billion
barrels
SOURCES: Federal Reserve Bank
of Dallas; Oil and Gas Journal
AP
Daniel Yergin, head of
Cambridge Energy Research
Associates, told the U.S.
House of Representatives
Committee on Energy &
Commerce on Thursday that
the present oil market is
“fueled by the threat of terrorism, instability in some
exporting nations, a nationalist backlash, fears of a
scramble for supplies,
geopolitical rivalries, and
countries’ fundamental need
for energy to power their economic growth.”
pushing to reduce their gas
dependency on Russia, while
through their state-controlled
companies, China and India
are outbidding big commercial oil companies for drilling
and exploration rights and
cozying up to
Iran. President Bush,
meanwhile,
made lessened
reliance on
foreign
energy a cornerstone of
his State of
the Union
Bush
speech in
February.
Klare says success in
securing energy supplies
could be key to the survival
of many regimes.
“I do think it could lead to
the fall of governments and
the rise of new governments,”
he says. “It’s already shaking
the foundation of the Bush
administration.”
Concern over energy security appears here to stay.
“While most supply threats
in the past had never lasted
more than a few months, the
security of supply has
become more of a ... (permanent) issue” since the alQaida attacks nearly five
years ago, says Ehsan Ul-Haq,
chief analyst at PVM Oil
Associates in Vienna.
Energy instability
Violence in key oil-producing nations accounts for
much of the world’s energy
instability.
In Iraq, insurgent attacks
on the country’s main
pipelines north into Turkey
have slashed hundreds of
thousands of barrels a day
from prewar exports of
around 2 million barrels a
day.
Oil ministry officials said
recently they hoped to reach
In Africa, violence roils
Nigeria, Chad and Sudan. In
Top of agenda
the Middle East, there’s
It’s no wonder the race for
insurrection and terrorism in
secure energy has moved to
Iraq. Ethnic and geopolitical
the top of government
tensions persist in the
agendas.
Caspian Sea region. Russia’s
European leaders are
government is using its
energy clout for political
ends. In Asia, conflicting
claims to the energy-rich
PREMIUM GRADE
WHITE VINYL
South China Sea are sharpDOUBLE HUNG
ening Sino-Japanese tensions.
REPLACEMENT
And energy nationalism by
WINDOWS
South American nations is
spooking markets.
ANY SIZE INSTALLED
By even the most conservative estimate, more than a
quarter of the 80 million barrels of oil pumped a day
worldwide comes from
regions or countries where
www.clearchoice-usa.com
security of supply is in some
All Prices Include Standard Installation and Four-Window Minimum Purchase.
way at risk. The situation is
even more dire for natural
gas, with close to half of
global supplies potentially
affected.
Join Us Mother’s Day
With daily crude supply
already barely keeping pace
with demand — and producers stretched — any major
May 14, 2006
disruption would send a
10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
shock ripple across the world.
Cheese Blintz
Belgian Waffle Station
A decision by Iran alone to
Crab Quiche
Eggs & Omelet Station
Eggs Benedict
Seafood Crepes
withhold its 2.5 million barrels a day earmarked for
Assorted Pastries, Breads, & Scones
export would soon force conAssorted Breakfast Meats
suming nations to dip into
Imported Domestic Cheese/Fruit Tray
emergency stockpiles.
WORLD’S ENERGY PUZZLE
those pre-invasion levels
soon. But that requires a protracted pause in insurgent
attacks — and the assumption
that Iran will not fan major
unrest among the country’s
Shiites in retaliation for U.S.
pressure on its nuclear program.
Corruption, smuggling
It also does not take into
account corruption and smuggling valued in the billions of
dollars that a recent Iraqi
government report described
as the biggest threat to the
country’s economy.
Political strife in the Niger
Delta has hurt the oil
industry in Nigeria, the
world’s 10th-largest oil
provider, with militant
bombings and kidnappings
slicing 20 percent off average
production of 2.5 million
barrels per day. Ethnic or
political conflicts in Chad
and Sudan, Nigeria’s regional
neighbors, interfere with the
development of promising oil
reserves.
Disheartening?
Worse may lie ahead, as the
world’s hunger for energy
grows, the tussle for oil and
gas intensifies — and the turmoil perpetuates itself.
“Instability is contributing
to higher prices and that
makes the seizure of oil and
gas assets even more attractive,” says Klare.
“We have to brace for more
conflict.”
Associated Press
A driver checks his tanker at the Greek oil refinery of
Aspropyrgos, west of Athens on Friday.
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XX
✩
5B
Nation/World
8 frog species found in Laos
By Michael Casey
Associated Press
BANGKOK, Thailand — You
want to find a new frog
species? Head to the Southeast Asian nation of Laos.
Scientists working with the
New York-based World Conservation Society, or WCS, say
they have discovered eight
new species of frogs in the past
two years. One species features
a male half the size of the
female, another has a row of
spines running down its belly.
The new frogs were
reported earlier this year in
Copeia, the journal of the
American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, and
in other peer-reviewed scientific journals since 2004.
“Nobody has really paid
much attention to Laos in
terms of amphibian and reptile research,” Bryan Stuart,
“Nobody has really paid much attention to
Laos in terms of amphibian and reptile
research.”
The frog
Rana
Compotrix
B was
found in
the jungles
of Laos.
— Bryan Stuart, frog discover
whose team made the discoveries, told the Associated
Press in a phone interview.
“So the amphibian fauna of
Laos is much more poorly
understood compared with
neighboring countries. Almost
every one of my field trips has
yielded species unknown to
science,” he said.
The frogs are the latest new
species to come out of the tiny,
landlocked Asian country.
Many are found in Laotian
forests, largely unexplored by
outsiders because of the
geographic remoteness and
the country’s history of political turmoil.
Last year, scientists reported
discovering a rat-like rodent
known locally as kha-nyou.
The mammal, with the face of
a rat and the body of a skinny
squirrel, previously was
thought to have died out 11
million years ago.
Stuart, who works for
Chicago’s Field Museum and
whose team also found a new
species of salamander in Laos
in 2004, said he is captivated
by the new discoveries. But
he’s also worried since many
of the frogs depend on forests
that are constantly under
threat.
On the Net:
Wildlife Conservation Society:
www.wcs.org/
Associated
Press
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6B
✩
XX
Nation/World
IRAQ
Word Watch
ABOARD ROYAL JORDANIAN
FLIGHT 812 — Nothing in Iraq comes
easily, including the flight to Baghdad,
which ends with a spiraling descent
toward the tarmac to avoid being fired
on.
Those flying in — Indonesians to build
a U.S. Embassy, an American who will
train Iraqi police — take the risks for the
reward: Salaries can run to six figures.
Welcome aboard Royal Jordanian
Flight 812 from Amman, Jordan, to
Baghdad International Airport.
Over the roar of jet engines, the trip
begins with the flight attendant’s calm
yet ominous safety briefing to passengers
seated in the exit rows: “When the captain yells ’Evacuate, evacuate, evacuate!’
break the panel, twist the handle, throw
out the door and jump.”
Most of the roughly 50 passengers
aboard look somber.
Arisman Sihite’s steady, toothy smile
breaks fleetingly before he resumes a
conversation.
“I am not scared,” Sihite, a 46-year-old
Indonesian Christian, tells a fellow passenger who asks if he is afraid of Iraq. “If
we die, then we die. In my home, it is
dangerous to be a Christian. We can die
there just as easily. My thinking only is
for work, not fighting.”
An engineer and father of four, Sihite
is from the island of Sumatra.
Sihite is one of a dozen Indonesians
who answered a newspaper ad for experienced construction workers and are
headed to Baghdad for a year to help
build the new U.S. Embassy.
Like the rest of his party, he has no
visa — a calculated omission, he says,
because his government doesn’t want its
citizens traveling to Iraq since insurgents
kidnapped two Indonesian journalists
last year.
Associated
Press
Similar ads have brought workers to
Iraq from as far off as Fiji and Colombia.
Sihite’s colleague, Kennedy, who like
many in Indonesia uses only one name,
said he has a wife and three young children, but has trouble finding work in
Indonesia because he’s Christian. He
stands to make five times what he would
earn in Indonesia if he could find a job.
For a 48-year-old Iraqi businessman on
the flight, the better life, at least for his
family, is in Jordan.
Samir, who declined to give his full
name citing security concerns, said he sent
his wife and three children out of Iraq to
stay with relatives in Amman.
“I want them with me, but I worry for
them in Baghdad. I’m hopeful that they
will return soon, once things settle down
here. But I have my doubts, like all Iraqis,
that this country will see stability anytime
soon,” he said.
Samir is one of tens of thousands of
Iraqi Shiites who have fled the insurgency for predominantly Shiite areas in
Iraq or, in fewer cases, abroad. Sectarian
and ethnic disputes, high unemployment,
corruption and an economy largely
hanging on U.S.-funded life support — all
these heighten their fear that Iraq, like
RJ Flight 812 during its steep descent
into Baghdad, is nose-diving into civil
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war.
Key to securing the country is
rebuilding the army and police, a task
that often falls to contract workers such
as Charlie, a 36-year-old who trains Iraqi
police.
Charlie — who declined to give his full
name citing his contracting firm’s policy
— was returning from Jefferson City, Mo.,
to complete the 12 days remaining in his
contract. Over a cigarette in Amman’s
Queen Alia International Airport before
the flight, he said he first came to Iraq
believing in the Bush administration’s
rationale for the war.
The 90-minute flight gets an hour
longer as bad weather forces planes to
stack up. Flight 812 circles above
Baghdad International Airport. Then suddenly, with no warning from the crew, it
drops into its steep, corkscrewing dive to
dodge rocket propelled grenades or a
lucky strike from an insurgent’s rifle.
The plunge leaves a young Iraqi man
scrambling for the airsickness bag.
Coughing and sputtering, his eyes tear up
and he’s red with embarrassment.
In the customs hall, he recognizes a
fellow passenger and smiles
apologetically.
“It’s never easy returning to Iraq,” he
says.
IC
Check out
our fashion
page every
Wednesday.
Associated Press
T TS
EA AN NS
GR PL DE
R R
FO GA
&
Like New
Styles?
Robert
Brand, a
South
African pilot
on Royal
Jordanian
Flight 814,
finishes a
‘‘corkscrew’’
descent to
evade
would-be
attackers
above
Baghdad
International
Airport.
Hope, concern
merge in air
Dear Editor: One of the biggest news stories recently has
been the immigration debate. In discussions about immigration, the term “melting pot” is often used. What exactly
is a melting pot, and how and when did the United States
come to be called that? — M.C., Fairborn, Ga.
Dear M.C.: “Melting pot” as a literal term means just
what you would expect: a vessel for melting something,
such as metal. It is synonymous with “crucible.”
By extension, “melting pot” is used figuratively to mean
a place where social, cultural, and racial assimilation and
amalgamation take place. It is a term that has often been
applied to big cities that attract immigrants, such as New
York City.
As you point out, “melting pot” is also used to mean
specifically the United States. The term reflects the image
of American society as made up of people of diverse
ethnic, racial and religious backgrounds coming together
to form an integrated whole. This application of “melting
pot” to the United States comes from a 1908 play titled
“The Melting Pot” by English writer Israel Zangwill.
Dear Editor: A recent editorial criticized a politician for a
press conference filled with “tergiversation.” Where did
such an odd word come from, and why is it apparently
uncomplimentary? — F.M., Buffalo, N.Y.
Dear F.M.: “Tergiversation” (which is pronounced “terjiv-er-SAY-shun,” if you’re curious) is a synonym for “evasiveness” or “equivocation” — the slippery refusal to give
a straight answer. So it might not surprise you to know
that, in a sense, the word traces back to an unwillingness
to pick a straight course and stay on it.
The Latin verb “tergiversari” means “to show reluctance,” and it comes from the combination of “tergum,”
meaning “back,” and “versare,” a form of “vertere,”
meaning “to turn.” It’s logical enough, then, that a verb literally meaning “to turn back” came to signify reluctance
in Latin, and that English speakers adopted descendants
of “tergiversari” to refer to situations in which someone is
reluctant to respond directly. “Tergiversari” gave English
the noun “tergiversation” and the verb “tergiversate” (“to
engage in tergiversation”).
“Tergiversation” is the slightly older term, having been
around since at least 1570.
Incidentally, “tergiversation” has also developed a
second sense of “the desertion of a cause, position, party,
or faith,” although that isn’t what was intended here.
This column was prepared by the editors of Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary, Tenth Edition. Readers may send questions to MerriamWebster’s Wordwatch, P.O. Box 281, 47 Federal St., Springfield, Mass.
01102.
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We Welcome
XX
✩
Nation/World
7B
Food
Gift
Party
Court
Certificates
Room
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IMMIGRATION | VOICING DEMANDS WORLDWIDE
Viviano Solares,
left, looks at a
book with his
son Gabriel
Solares, at the
home in Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Viviano works 16
hours a day for
$65 a week.
South America’s
biggest economies
have migrant issue
Associated Press
HOOT (PG)
NEW!
11:15 1:50 4:15 7:00 9:30
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2:00 4:30* (*NO SUN.) 7:20*
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11:30 2:00 4:30 7:30 9:55
Associated Press
ROCHESTER INTERNATIONAL
FILM GROUP - MAY 6TH - 11TH
SATURDAY, 05/06
South America COL. VEN.
tackles
ECU.
immigration PERU
Argentina and Brazil are
implementing plans to improve
conditions and legalize within
months tens of thousands of
illegal immigrants from poorer
South American nations.
CHILE
Argentina
52.9%
Other
Latin
America
15%
Bolivia
ARG.
SUNDAY, 05/07
1:00 - “SOULS OF NAPLES”
3:00 - “CAVE OF THE YELLOW DOG”
5:00 - “DREAMING OF LHASA”
7:00 - “SYRIAN BRIDE”
9:00 - “GO FOR ZUCKER”
PAR.
URA.
18%
Other
Latin
America
17.8% Asia
4.9%
Other
Brazil
56.3%
Europe
3%: Bolivia
SOURCE: ESRI
AP
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0506462331EM
Unit shown without new discharge chute cover.
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12:45 - “TOUCH OF SPICE”
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5:40 - “TICKETS”
7:40 - “CONSEQUENCES OF LOVE”
9:40 - “WRONG SIDE UP”
FRI. & SAT. GAMING
TOURNAMENTS
START AT 10:30
BRAZIL
Atlantic
Ocean
1.93%
Asia
2.17%
Other
500 mi
0 500 km
BOLIVIA
Foreign-born population
28%
Europe
0
0506462267EM
Members of the Bolivian community living in
Argentina protest in Buenos Aires last month for
better and safer working conditions.
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0506462315P
fairly straightforward in
Argentina,” Bolivian Vice
Associated Press
Consul Bruno Guzman Soliz
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina said.
— Thousands of immigrants
Bolivian migrants praised
marched through the streets,
the Brazilian plan as well.
waving flags and chanting slo- Jorge Meruvia, a former gargans demanding more rights
ment worker and a leader of
for undocumented foreigners. the Bolivian community in Sao
“We are just workers,” they
Paulo, described the poorly
yelled.
paid work as a right of passage
for generations of migrants to
This wasn’t Los Angeles,
Brazil.
Chicago or Atlanta. It was
Buenos Aires, home for hun“On a Friday, I would start
dreds of thousands of Boliat 7 in the morning and work
vians, many of them undocuall day. At midnight I wouldn’t
mented, who slipped across
stop — I’d keep working. Satthe border from South
urday I’d work all day, without
America’s poorest country to
sleeping,” he said. “But I
find work in a richer country made a lot of money.”
next door.
Opponents of the legalizaWeeks before pro-migrant
tion plans in both countries
marches in the streets of U.S.
say they will encourage more
cities, Bolivians demonstrated Bolivians to leave their
in Argentina’s capital last
country and increase exploitamonth to demand better pay,
tion. But advocates say the
working conditions and social migrants have long streamed
services after a fire in a textile in without amnesties — and
factory killed six Bolivians.
the new laws will help protect
them.
In the United States, lawmakers are debating the fate
“We have to recognize that
of the country’s 11 million
they’ll come here anyway
undocumented immigrants.
because they want to get away
But Argentina quickly implefrom their situation in
mented a plan to improve con- Bolivia,” said Sonia Francine,
ditions and legalize within
a Sao Paulo councilwoman. “If
months tens of thousands of
they can work legally it’ll be
the 750,000 illegal immigrants
better. Because if they’re
from Bolivia, Paraguay and
illegal they’ll accept anything
Peru.
and then be scared to go to the
authorities when their rights
Brazil, facing similar probare violated.”
lems, is implementing a similar solution. It is offering an
Polite disagreement
amnesty for Bolivians who
entered the country before
Compared with the fiery
August 2005, giving them a
debate on immigration in the
chance to become permanent
United States, disagreement in
residents.
South America is quite polite.
Argentina’s plan would
Eduardo Gamarra, a Boliextend to migrants most rights vian who directs the Latin
enjoyed by Argentine citizens, America and Caribbean
while reducing black-market
Center at Florida Internalabor and registering all
tional University in Miami,
migrants. Several thousand
said cultural and political
undocumented immigrants
affinities among left-leaning
have lined up to begin the
governments in South America
legalization process, which
have contributed to the
will give them better job
conciliatory approach.
security, pay and access to
Even with legalization, Bolisocial services.
vians’ situation abroad can be
Lawmakers approved the
precarious. Viviano Solaras, a
plan late last year, but put
legal resident of Argentina,
implementation on a fast track spends up to 16 hours a day
after the factory deaths.
sewing slacks and dresses for
“Argentina is a land of good chic stores for only $65 a week.
He called his work “slave
will, and we want those who
come here to work to feel like labor,” but said it was double
they’re ... helping to build this what he would make back
home.
country and this region into
what we dream it could be,”
Still, he hopes the legal
President Nestor Kirchner
changes will end discriminatold lawmakers.
tion and improve working
Once workers meet identifi- conditions for people like him.
cation requirements, they are
“It will not help everyone,
granted two-year residency
and change will not happen
cards and gain access to the
immediately,” he said. “But
same public services as Argen- over time, we hope things
tines. After three years, they
will improve ... even if it’s
can seek permanent residency. only in our children’s
lifetime.”
“The legalization process is
By Shayna Chabner
N. Broadway & 37th St.
507-536-SHOW
e-TICKETING is available at
www.ChateauTheatres.com
CITY OF ROCHESTER STREET MAINTENANCE DIVISION
will start its proposed grinding & overlay maintenance program on May 9, 2006 & continue till
September 2006. The streets listed below, is the proposed list for overlay. Pay special attention to
the NO PARKING signs that will go up prior to grinding and overlay. The maintenance will have
very little impact on daily driving routines. If you have questions call Street Maintenance
at 287-7888.
CHALET DR NW
33 ST. LN NW
GESELLE LN NW
CHALET DR NW
GESELLE LN. NW
3 AVE NW
COBBLESTONE LN NW
FAIRWAY DR NW
STREET END
FAIRWAY DR. NW
COBBLESTONE LN NW
LANCASTER PL NW
GESELLE LN NW
CHALET DR. NW
STREET END
HAMPTON LN NW
STREET END
VILLA RD NW
HILLSBORO LN NW
STREET END
VILLA RD NW
HUNTINGTON LN NW
STREET END
FAIRWAY DR. NW
HUNTINGTON LN NW.
FAIRWAY DR. NW
STREET END
HWY 52N E FRONTAGE RD
26 ST NW
29 PL NW
29 PL NW
30 PL NW
30 PL NW
31 PL NW
LANCASTER PL NW
57 ST LN NW
STONEHAM LN NW
LANCASTER PL NW
STONEHAM LN NW
FAIRWAY DR NW
NEWPORT LN NW
FAIRWAY DR NW
STREET END
STAPLETON LN NW
57 ST NW
STREET END
STONEY CREEK LN NW
FAIRWAY DR NW
STREET END
VILLA RD NW
FAIRWAY DR NW
HILLSBORO LN NW
VILLA RD NW
HILLSBORO DR NW
HAMPTON LN NW
VILLA RD NW
HAMPTON LN NW
W CHATEAU RD NW
12 ST NW
E 10 AVE NW
9 AVE NW
12 ST NW
9 AVE NW
8 AVE NW
13 AVE NW
20TH ST NW
21 ST NW
13 AVE NW
11 AVE NW
22 ST NW
13 AVE NW
12 AVE NW
15 AVE NW
13 AVE NW
15 AVE NW
ELTON HILLS DR NW
14 AVE NW
43 ST NW
44 ST NW
15 ST NW
7 AVE NW
5 AVE NW
16 ST NW
7 AVE NW
5 AVE NW
16 ST NW
STREET END
4 AVE NW
19 AVE NW
18 AVE NW
26 ST NW
20 AVE NW
43 ST NW
44 ST NW
20 1/2 AVE NW
44 ST NW
45 ST NW
20 1/2 AVE NW
45 ST NW
46 ST NW
20 1/2 AVE NW
46 ST NW
48 ST NW
21 AVE NW
48 ST NW
49 LN NW
21 AVE NW
49 LN NW
49 1/2 LN NW
26 ST NW
19 AVE NW
26 ST NW
19 AVE NW
18 AVE NW
31 ST NW
7 AVE NW
6 AVE NW
31 ST NW
6 AVE NW
5 AVE NW
31 ST NW
5 AVE NW
4 AVE NW
4 ST NW
16 AVE NW
4 ST SW
10 AVE SW
9 AVE SW
4 ST SW
9 AVE SW
8 AVE SW
4 ST SW
8 AVE SW
7 AVE SW
4 ST SW
7TH AVE SW
6 AVE SW
41 ST NW
HWY 52N
41 ST NW
19 AVE NW
41 ST NW
19 AVE NW
18 AVE NW
41 ST NW
18 AVE NW
17 AVE NW
41 ST NW
17 AVE NW
16 AVE NW
41 ST NW
16 AVE NW
15 AVE NW
41 ST NW
14 AVE NW
13 AVE NW
41 ST NW
13 AVE NW
GLOUSTER LN NW
41 ST NW
GLOUSTER LN NW
11 AVE NW
41 ST NW
11 AVE NW
W RIVER PARKWAY NW
44 AVE NW
55 ST NW
56 ST NW
44 AVE NW
56 ST LN NW
57 ST NW
44 AVE NW
57 ST NW
CAMBRIDGE LN NW
44 AVE NW
CAMBRIDGE LN NW
NEWCASTLE LN NW
44 AVE NW
NEWCASTLE LN NW
MANCHESTER LN NW
44 AVE NW
MANCHESTER LN NW
FAIRWAY DR NW
44 ST NW
22 AVE NW
20 1/2 AVE NW
44 ST NW
20 1/2 AVE NW
20 AVE NW
44 ST NW
20 AVE NW
19 AVE NW
44 ST NW
14 AVE NW
13 AVE NW
45 ST NW
21 AVE NW
20 1/2 AVE NW
49 LN NW
STREET END
21 AVE NW
5 AVE NW
ELTON HILLS DR NW
26 ST NW
57 ST LN NW
LANCASTER PL NW
STREET END
57 ST NW
STAPLETON LN NW
LANCASTER PL NW
8 AVE NW
29 ST NW
31 ST NW
8 LN NW
33 ST NW
STREET END
9 ST NW
9 AVE NW
8 AVE NW
CHESAPEAKE LN NW
STREET END
FAIRWAY DR NW
41 ST NW
15 AVE NW
14 AVE NW
7 AVE NW
31 ST NW
STREET END
15 ST NW
STREET END
8 AVE NW
FAIRWAY DR. NW
LANCASTER PL NW
VILLA RD NW 0505462361P
8B
WEATHER
SUNDAY’S REGIONAL FORECAST
6 a.m.
9 a.m.
Noon
3 p.m.
7 p.m.
44°, clear
52°, clear
64°, clear
69°, partly cloudy
65°, clear
RealFeel: 37°
RealFeel: 48°
RealFeel: 66°
RealFeel: 71°
RealFeel: 62°
For school closings or more weather details,
go to www.postbulletin.com.
Today
Sunday
✩
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Kenyon
72/49
44°
64°
69°
47°
67°
49°
65°
Times of clouds and
sun. Winds: SW 7-14
mph
Avg. Humidity: 51%
Mostly sunny; breezy
in the afternoon.
Winds: SSW 10-20
mph
A couple of afternoon
t-storms possible.
Winds: S 12-25 mph
RealFeel: 66°/37°
RealFeel: 71°/40°
RealFeel: 61°/40°
43°
60°
A blend of sun and
clouds. Winds: SSE
12-25 mph
Owatonna
73/50
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.
ALMANAC
COMFORT FACTORS
RIVER LEVELS
(Rochester & Austin airports for the 24hour period ending 8 p.m. yest.)
Wind Chill Index Sunday
Mississippi River
High yesterday
50°/52°
Low yesterday
42°/43°
Mean yesterday
46°/48°
Lowest wind chill
34°/35°
Record high
88°, 1949/86°, 1962
Record low
26°, 1968/23°, 1968
Normal high
64°/64°
Normal low
42°/42°
Yesterday
Season to date
Last season to date
Normal season to date
19/17
6764/6619
7233/6649
8016/8125
Precipitation
Yesterday
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
trace/0.02”
0.10”/0.16”
0.55”/0.62”
8.85”/12.38”
7.13”/6.88”
Snowfall
Yesterday
Month to date
Normal month to date
Season to date
64°
58°
69°
67°
43°
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.
An indication of how cold it feels based on temperature and wind speed.
0.0”/0.0”
0.0”/0.0”
trace/N.A.
37.7”/44.3”
7
Lake City
Red Wing
Wabasha
Winona
4
4
-0s
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.
Today: 28
Good
Good
79%/79%
52%/50%
68%/68%
Saturday’s Forecast
0-50
51-100
Good
Moderate
101-150
Full
May 13
Last
May 20
New
First
May 27
Sunday
Rises
Sun
Moon
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
5:54 a.m.
2:50 p.m.
5:30 a.m.
4:23 a.m.
9:22 a.m.
7:52 p.m.
11:14 a.m.
3:35 a.m.
June 3
Sets
8:20 p.m.
3:37 a.m.
7:08 p.m.
4:34 p.m.
12:56 a.m.
6:01 a.m.
2:03 a.m.
2:47 p.m.
30s
The solunar period indicates peak
feeding times for fish and game.
Rain
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s
100s
110s
Minneapolis
72/52
Billings
68/44
Chicago
66/46
Denver
72/44
Monday
Snow
8:17 p.m.
2:07 p.m.
9:06 a.m.
9:26 p.m.
8:52 p.m.
2:42 p.m.
2:56 a.m.
3:16 p.m.
Ice
Detroit
64/44
Oklahoma City
70/53
El Paso
87/60
HOT
New York
65/47
Atlanta
72/60
Houston
86/66
Miami
88/75
McAllen
98/78
Cold Front
Warm Front
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
72/50/s
74/48/pc
70/44/s
69/47/s
68/48/s
67/43/pc
67/46/s
73/44/pc
77/49/pc
60/40/pc
67/43/pc
72/42/pc
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
73/46/pc
71/46/s
73/47/pc
68/43/pc
72/48/s
72/44/s
61/45/s
72/52/s
74/46/s
73/50/s
74/49/pc
73/45/s
SUNDAY/NATION
Washington
68/48
Kansas City
68/50
Flurries
Sunday
Forecasts and graphics
provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2006
Spring Grove
69/46
CHILLY
Showers
T-storms
Caledonia
70/47
Preston
71/46
SUNDAY/REGION
20s
Ozone
SOLUNAR TABLE
Major
Minor
Major
Minor
10s
Los Angeles
Mesa
72/58
98/69
151+
Source: Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
Moon phases
Spring Valley
69/47
Austin
70/48
DRY
Unhealthy Unhealthy
(Sensitive)
Main pollutant
SKY WATCH
+0.15
+0.30
+0.09
+0.15
San Francisco
68/53
Las Vegas
92/68
Humidity
High
Low
Average
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
Boise
71/47
Air Quality Index
St. Charles
70/47
Rushford
72/48
Grand Meadow
69/47
Chg.
Portland
58/46
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.
Thursday: 39
16
14
12
13
0s
Winona
74/48
Stewartville
69/47
Hayfield
71/48
Seattle
54/44
1
1
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
Kasson Byron
71/48
71/47
Rochester
Eyota
69/47
71/47
SUNDAY’S FORECAST
-10s
7
9.98
7.00
9.20
7.72
Plainview
73/47
Chatfield
71/47
Flood
Level stage
68°
UV Index Sunday
Heating Degree Days
Blooming Prairie
71/48
As of 7 a.m. Friday
Temperature
Zumbrota
74/49
Mantorville Oronoco
72/48 72/47
Dodge Center
71/48
RealFeel: 53°/28°
Wabasha
74/47
Lake City
75/47
Pine Island
70/49
39°
Variable cloudiness.
Winds: NW 15-25
mph
RealFeel: 60°/34°
Temperatures are tomorrow’s highs and tomorrow night’s lows.
Red Wing
75/47
Stationary
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
80/51/s
50/36/c
72/60/t
65/46/s
65/56/sh
66/42/pc
66/46/s
65/48/pc
76/60/pc
72/44/pc
64/44/s
84/73/pc
66/46/pc
85/66/pc
92/68/s
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
72/58/pc
68/56/t
88/75/s
86/69/t
65/47/s
66/47/s
95/70/s
71/43/pc
65/51/pc
74/52/pc
68/53/pc
82/74/sh
54/44/sh
92/61/s
68/48/s
SUNDAY/WORLD
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
88/75/pc
71/50/pc
102/77/pc
93/81/t
77/64/pc
Berlin
Bogota
Brasilia
Buenos Aires
Cairo
71/52/pc
66/46/r
75/57/pc
60/50/sh
91/62/pc
Cancun
Cape Town
Caracas
Dublin
Guatemala
92/75/s
63/45/pc
89/75/pc
56/50/pc
82/63/t
Havana
Hong Kong
Jerusalem
Johannesburg
London
88/70/s
88/75/pc
78/53/s
61/37/s
62/56/r
Madrid
Mexico City
Mogadishu
Moscow
Nassau
71/45/sh
82/55/pc
91/76/pc
60/42/c
86/74/pc
Oslo
Paris
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
65/49/s
66/53/sh
73/49/s
65/58/r
57/43/pc
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
Responsive, accommodating, caring, good-natured are words that
describe Sue. She works hard to make her customer comfortable.
Sue knows a friendly hand means a lot, whether she’s opening a
new account, answering a question about a statement or finding
an account balance. Sue also works very hard at knowing her
customer and what their needs are.
To Sue customers aren’t a number,
they’re people and friends.
Sue Kruger
Personal Banker
Visit Sue at our newest location — 3145 Wellner Drive NE.
(North Broadway & 37th St.)
WAL★MART SUPERCENTER SOUTH
25 25th St. SE • 507/285-3708
GREEN MEADOWS
1706 Greenview Place SW • 507/285-3820
DOWNTOWN
421 First Ave. SW • 507/285-3700
WAL★MART SUPERCENTER NORTH
w w w. p r e m i e r b a n k s. c o m
3400 55th St. NW • 507/285-4411
37TH STREET OFFICE
3800 Highway 52 N. • 507/285-3800
NORTH BROADWAY AND 37TH ST.
3145 Wellner Dr. NE • 507/285-3223
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
0506451394P
classifieds
Section C
find it
contact us
Merchandise
Announcements
Funeral Accessories
Cards of Thanks
Memoriam
Lost & Found
Happy Ads
Common Interest
Notices
Business/Finance
Contract For Deed
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Business Site Rental
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Miscellaneous For Rent
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507
285-7777
austin • 507-434-7342
toll-free • 1-800-562-1758
or 1-800-533-1727
Mon. - Fri. 7:30am-5:30pm
Saturday 8:00am-Noon
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NW Garage Sales
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SE Garage Sales
Out-Of-Town Sales
advertising
policies
announcements
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Located in the beautiliable for failure to publish sale.
ful Chapel of Peace Mauan ad as requested for or soleum in Grandview Mefor more than one incor- morial Gardens. 2 crypts
of chapel, 2 crypts
rect insertion of an adver- inside
on exterior. Call 932-4047.
tisement. In the event of
any error or omission in LOTS : 4 units #49 in the
printing or publication of Last Supper at Grandview
Gardens. $$250
an advertisement, the Memorial
per lot. Call (507)289-8222
Post-Bulletin’s
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shall be limited to an ad- LOTS in Dover Evergreen
justment for the cost of Cemetery: Starting at $100
one and up thru $1,600
the space occupied by the for
for
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burials.
Call
error, with a maximum li- 507-932-5460, evenings best.
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of the cost of the first incorrect advertisement or
republication of the corlost & found
rected advertisement. Under no circumstances shall
the Post-Bulletin be liable
for consequential damages PAWS & Claws receives
daily reports of Lost &
of any kind.
Found animals in Olmsted
507-285-7600
Cty/SE MN. To report or
claim a pet 507-288-7226.
Real Estate/Sale
Homes For Sale
Homes With Income
Rooms & Apartments
Duplex/Twinplex
Multiple Dwelling
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Trailers For Sale
Wanted - Cars & Trucks
Semi Trucks/Tractors
Motorcylcles/Equipment
Recreation Vehicles
Snowmobiles
Boats
Aviation
18 1st Ave. SE, Rochester, MN 55904
BUILD YOUR OWN AD!
www.postbulletin.com/placead
Auctions
www.rochestermn.com • www.postbulletin.com
lost & found
part time
employment
part time
employment
HAPPY 41ST
BIRTHDAY,
AM or PM Rush Hours Company training, reward
for experience. Apply in
person. Rochester City Bus
lines, 1825 N. Bwy.
HERBERGER’S Rochester
Lancome Cosmetics
Part-Time Beauty Advisor.
Apply within.
employment
TONJA
employment
wanted
EXPERIENCED
Care
Giver /Companion seeking
long-term, live-in position
with older female. Judy
Schneekloth (507)280-4245.
YOU ARE LOVED!
Mom, Bob, Molly,
Grandma, Randy, Linda,
Shelly, Brady, Amber,
Mike, Zoey, Chad,
Carol, Melissa, Sierra,
Deanna, Russ, Dakota,
Bailey & Danielle
notices
DIVORCE
$99
L & M Paralegal Services
282-2112
1-800-478-0512
lmlegal.com
Post-Bulletin
CLASSIFIEDS
285-7777
AMBITIOUS, outgoing people who thrive on creativity needed for professional, mobile DJ team.
Energetic and fun-loving
personalities only! No experience necessary. Call
Laurie at 507-281-1222.
EXP. DJ & Karaoke operator to run our in-house system on wknds (507)533-6627
HIRING
Waitstaff
&
Kitchen help. Experience
only. Apply in person at:
Winchester Restaurant, 409
1st Ave, SW, Roch, MN.
part time
employment
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Financial Secretary/
Receptionist
Part-time.
Must
have
knowledge of basic accounting, payroll, clerical
skills, use of computer/office machines. Job description and application
available Monday - Friday,
8:00-5:00, Zumbro Lutheran
Church, 624 SW 3rd Ave.
CAREERS WORTH LOOKING INTO
In need of Child Care?
Visit our website www.
fccimn.com Sponsored by
FCCI Rochester, MN
Part-Time
Administrative Secretary
JOBS WANTED: Will do
Data Entry/office work, all
work is confidential. Refs
available. Call 641-590-4816
The Post-Bulleting Company is seeking a parttime Administrative Secretary who can handle a
variety of tasks for the Publisher & Editor, Human
Resources department and administrative staff.
The ideal Administrative Secretary will have: a
minimum of three years of secretarial training or
equivalent experience, proficiency in Microsoft
Word, PowerPoint and Excel, minimum typing
speed of 60 wpm, a positive attitude, a superb
work ethic, good time-management skills, good
interpersonal communications skills, good written
and verbal communications skills and a
professional telephone manner. The ideal
candidate will be self-motivated, organized,
accurate and able to work in a fast-paced stressful
environment.
The Post-Bulletin Company offers a competitive
salary.
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Application deadline is May 17th.
Send résumé to:
NW daycare by IBM. F/T
infant/toddler & other P/T
openings avail. 288-5500
part time
employment
0506462664P
24 HOURS A
DAY - 7 DAYS
A WEEK!
ADMINISTRATIVE
Test
Administrator
PT meaningful work in
Rochester,
growing
co. Part-time, regular
employment available.
Administer
exams;
calm test takers; enforce procedures; PC
skills. 2-3 days/wk,
day varies. 8:00am9:45pm. Evenings and
Saturdays a must. No
FT hrs. $10.75/hr.
Apply @
http://www.
pearsoned.com/
careers/
or 1-800-456-4077
Human Resources
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
P.O. BOX 6118
Rochester, MN 55903-6118
EOE - m/f/v/d
PEARSON VUE
e-mail [email protected]
fax 507-285-7773
0505462495P
part time
employment
part time
employment
Hotel Front Desk /
Guest Services Rep
PT
TRUCK
DRIVER
W/CDL AND PT WAREHOUSE Apply at: Wescott
Orchard. 507-876-2891 or fax
507-876-2820.
Previous work history in
guest services or customer services? Parttime
and/or
possible
Full-time position(s) require
a positive attitude, flexible scheduling
ability (including weekends), attention to detail, great people & communication skills. Competitive wage and fun
environment!
Apply in person at:
AmericInn Hotel
5708 Hwy 52 NW
Rochester
LAUNDROMAT attendant
needed
night/weekend
hours. Duties include: general cleaning and doing
laundry. 507-269-6476.
NANNY needed: 2 kids,
ages 4 & 2. Must be CPR
cert., & warm & caring.
$8/hr. (507)529-5544.
Office Cleaning Positions
Part-Time,
Monday-Friday,
5pm-8pm. ServiceMaster Commercial Cleaning. 507-281-2494.
OWN a computer? Put it to
work. Up to $1500 - $7500/
mo. PT/FT. 888-218-8135.
www.showmetheworth.com
P/T Nanny needed, Mon,
Tues, Wed. 8-5 for 2 boys
4&2, N/S. ref. Req. 261-1262
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Preschool Director
Approx. 7 hrs./wk. Community/Church
relations.
Education bckgrnd. Rainbow Preschool. 507-261-0586
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
PROFESSIONAL cleaning
service is looking for PT
office cleaners. M - F, 6
pm - 10 pm, 1 Sat/mth,
12:30 pm - 3:00 pm. Must
have a valid DL & own
transportation. Not afraid
of hard work, responsible
& reliable. Paid weekly,
$8/hr starting. Call 287-8708
for interview.
PT position available in
up-scale
clothing
shop.
Flexible hours, includes
nights & weekends. Apply
at: Collections, Galleria
Mall, Rochester.
SOMERBY Golf Club is
now hiring for a Locker
Room
Attendant/Shoe
Care,
PT/FT
positions
available. Personable &
self-motivated individuals
please apply, experience a
plus. 507-775-3700.
HERBERGER’S Rochester
Visual Merchandising &
Display, PT, 20 hrs weekly.
Apply within.
full time
employment
$UMMER WORK
Great Pay
Immediate openings
FT/PT, customer
sales/svc, no exp nec,
conditions apply, perfect
for all ages 17 & older.
(507)288-5965.
* OLIVE GARDEN*
Now hiring Hosts & Servers with open availability.
Apply within. M-F 2-4. 380
17th Ave. NW.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
****************************
FUN SUMMER WORK
$1600/month
College Scholarships
Available
507-281-3123
****************************
A+ OPPORTUNITY
No exp., training in all areas! Room for advancement. Call Lisa, 536-9618.
Mid-Sized rapidly growing
firm seeking an experienced, aggressive
ACCOUNTANT.
Must be available in the
very near future. Good
hours and good salary to
the person right for the
job. Send reply to: Box 126,
c/o The Post-Bulletin, 18
First Avenue SE, Rochester, MN 55904.
BLOCK
layer
wanted.
Must be reliable & have
exp. Call (507)533-9435
“You have taken the time to understand our companies vision and values and the type of candidates that result in successful hires...the employees we have hired
through your efforts have proven to be an excellent fit and true assets with our organization.”
-Jim Goblirsch, AIA/Office Manager-Holabird & Root, Rochester, MN
Simplify your search!
m
o
c
l.
e
n
n
o
rs
e
p
s
s
re
p
x
.e
w
w
w
Apply on-line at
Jeff
Jensen
2518 North Broadway, Rochester • 507-285-1616 •
Locally Owned and Operated
General Manager
0506461644P
“I believe people are the world’s
greatest natural resource and an
organization’s greatest asset.”
0121451230P
2C
POST-BULLETIN / www.postbulletin.com Saturday, May 6, 2006
full time
employment
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2ND Shift Safety Position
Quality Pork Processors, Inc.
Austin, MN has a 2nd shift
Safety Position opening. Must
understand OSHA regulations
and would be responsible for
the Safety/Education requirements in our Pork Processing
facility. Bi-lingual Spanish
preferred. Please see your
website at www.qppinc.net or
send resume to:
QPP
Attn: Michelle
711 Hormel Century Parkway
Austin, MN 55912
or email to
[email protected]
QPP is an equal
opportunity employer
Truck Mechanic
Wanted
Fil-mor Express Inc
in Cannon Falls, MN
is looking for a
professional Mechanic.
The perspective Tractor/
Trailer Mechanic will be
responsible for all aspects of preventative
maintenance and diagnostics. We require a
minimum of two year vocational certificate or
equivalent
experience
with computer skills to
support the job duties.
We offer very competitive
pay and benefits. This is
a 2nd shift position, Sunday-Thursday.
You can e-mail
your resume to:
fax your resume to:
507-263-7382
mail your resume to:
Fil-mor Express Inc
Attn: Todd Johnson
P.O. Box 518
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
BEAUTY Mart & National
Salon Resources Distributor of professional beauty
supplies is seeking a store
manager for our Rochester location. Cosmetology
or management experience
helpful.
Contact
Nancy Smith at 800-622-0003
ext. 447 [email protected]
Cannon Falls, MN 55009
Admin Ass't for Fin'l
Plng Firm.
Good comm'n & cptr
skls rqd.
Self-mtvd
quick learner.
Adv't
opp avail.
Resume to
Zac Saiki 4115 26th St
NW Ste 100 Roch, MN
55901 Fax 507-289-0455
NEW TODAY ★ ★
ALASKA SUMMER
Seafood Processors needed
for land plant in Alaska.
Good pay, lots of overtime,
no experience required.
Interviews in Rochester
5/17/2006. Call 509-922-8805
ARCTIC Glacier Ice seeks
seasonal
FT/PT
route
driver Must have valid
CDL license or exp. driving straight truck.
Call
Keith 507-282-4100.
COMPUTER TECH needed
now! Repair, upgrades,
wireless, building,
laptop repair, etc.
Call Tim 507-281-9568
TRAVEL ASSOCIATE
Rochester Office
This position is responsible for answering telephones; responding to
questions
concerning
member benefits; assisting with auto travel
needs; and selling basic
AAA travel products.
The qualified candidate
will have excellent customer services skills;
solid
organizational
skills; and work well in a
fast-paced environment.
Experience promoting
the sale of products and
service and utilizing
travel-related resource
materials desirable.
We offer salary commensurate with experience
and
excellent
benefits.
Candidates
should send cover letter
and resume to:
PERFECT for college students: Looking for summer job? This would be
the ideal job for you. I am
a concessionaire looking
for people to travel & work
at fairs & festivals. Valid
driver’s license req. (507)
271-5155 for application.
★★
CUSTOMER SERVICE
TECHNICIAN
Solectron - Wireless Division, a leader in wireless
services support, has several F/T permanent openings for a Customer Service Technician to work in
the Rochester, MN area.
The selected candidates
will
provide
customer
service and technical support for a leading wireless
carrier. Programs, troubleshoots, testing of cellular phones. Qualifications:
6-12 months of customer
service/retail
experience
with strong customer service skills. Technical aptitude with retail electronics
experience
preferred.
Ability to work retail hours
required. Solectron Services offers a competitive
salary with benefit, bonuses, training and great
opportunity for growth!
Solectron is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interested candidates should
e-mail resume to:
davidvanderlinden@
solectron.com
or fax: 952-487-4761
✤ ✤ ✤ ✤ ✤ ✤✤
DEPENDABLE
FT/PT
Tree climber Must have
own vehicle & license.
507-867-3665
CEMENT FINISHER
✤ ✤ ✤ ✤ ✤ ✤ ✤
Recent expansion and
promotions have created many openings in
our customer service
department.
Our firm is seeking
hardworking, energetic
people with good public
relation skills.
We offer advancements
opportunities with up to
$2,850/mo. to start.
Tuition reimbursement
up to $6,000 for college
students.
No experience
necessary.
Call for interview
Job Fair
Installer Technician
This position will require a 40-hour week, including occasional Saturdays
with overtime. Must be able to learn to climb utility poles and handle 28’
extension ladders. A good driving record, sales skills, along with good
oral and written skills are beneficial.
Immediate Interviews with good driving record and can carry up to 75
lbs. Bring your résumé or plan to fill out an application on site prior to
interview.
Workforce Development
110 Main SE, Preston
Thursday, May 11, 2006
10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
EOE M/F/D/V
0506462341P
ASSOCIATED
BANK
NEW TODAY ★ ★
DELIVERY POSITION
New Store
Opening in
Rochester
Check out these benefits:
Award winning, upscale, casual full
service restaurant is hiring for:
• General Manager
• Kitchen Manager
• Dining Room Manager
• Delivery Manager
We offer:
✓ Competitive Salaries & Benefits
✓ Flexible Schedules
✓ Advancement Opportunities
Please send résumé to:
4105 Lexington Ave. North, #240
Arden Hills, MN 55126
or [email protected]
0503462168P
0513462131X
Tellers
Providing efficient,
high quality service to
customers, you will
process transactions
and support bank sales
through cross-selling
and promotion.
Additional duties will
include building solid
business relationships
with customers,
balancing transactions,
verifying signatures
and endorsements,
answering telephone
inquiries, assisting
associates and
ensuring compliance.
Current enrollment in a
high school program
working towards
graduation or
equivalent, at least
6 months of computer,
customer service and
cash handling
experience, the ability
to work flexible hours,
a courteous demeanor
and strong
interpersonal skills
are required.
★★
Are you motivated by challenges and enjoy
seeing results? If you answered yes, then
being a Casey’s Store Manager may be the
perfect career opportunity for you. As one of
our store Managers, you will be a guardian of
our excellent reputation and good name.
For more detailed information, check out our
web site at www.caseys.com
An enthusiastic,
I can-do-it-right-now
attitude is the key to
your success at
Associated Bank. If
you’ve got it, get
associated with one of
the best financial
institutions in the
Midwest. We have
the following positions
available in Rochester,
however, we also have
openings in Albert Lea,
Austin and Mankato.
www.associatedbank.com
STORE MANAGER
Mail résumé or application to:
Casey’s Retail
4527-16th Ave. NW
Rochester, MN 55901
Associated
with success
Bank
You’re outgoing, bright
and energetic, with the
ability to talk to just
about anyone. Why not
join a team that will not
only recognize those
skills, but also reward
them? As one of our
Supermarket Personal
Bankers, you will be
out there with our
customers, talking to
them in the aisles,
cross-selling services
and educating them on
the products that will
improve their banking
experience. In
exchange, you’ll enjoy
the professional
development and
exceptional growth
opportunities that only
a banking leader can
provide. No banking
experience is required,
but an enthusiastic,
friendly attitude, a
creative sales style and
a strong focus on
success are key. Retail
sales or restaurant
experience is ideal.
It’s time to get
associated with
competitive
compensation,
excellent benefits,
career development and
advancement
opportunities.
Apply online or
view additional
opportunities at:
507-424-3983
Driving license & exp req.
Contact Jim @ 507-533-8297.
• Salary & Quarterly Bonus
• Advancment Opportunities
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• 401(k) Savings Plan
• Flexible Spending Account
• Casey’s Stock Purchase Plan
• Paid Training
• Vacation/Sick Leave
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CLINIC ASSISTANT
Personal
Banker Supermarkets
HERE WE
GROW AGAIN
877-337-7340
CARPENTERS, Roofers &
Siders
needed.
Call
(507)545-2464.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CONSTRUCTION. FT, person w/framing expereince
preferred, will be assiting
w/new home owners warranty items. Great opportunity for right individual.
507-208-1894
CARPENTERS
Framers / Trimmers
3 years experience preferred. Valid driver’s license, drug screen,
clean record, South
Metro. Benefits & paid
vacation. Pay based on
experience.
Call Pat:
C-STORE - A&W, Hot Stuff
Pizza Food Service Manager. Fast food exp. necessary. Call Steve 507-259-4340
full time
employment
Banking
CUSTOMER SERVICE
AAA Minnesota/Iowa
Attention: JM, HR
600 West
Travelers Trail
Burnsville, MN
55337
E-mail: jm-hr@
mn-ia.aaa.com
EOE
www.aaa.com
[email protected]
★★
full time
employment
Qualified
candidates
must possess or have the
ability to obtain a CDL,
have an acceptable motor vehicle record, pass
a criminal background
check, and be willing to
submit to federal drug
testing. Heavy lifting, up
to 170 pounds, is a requirement; as well as
working on-call shifts.
Training is provided. We
offer a competitive wage
and
benefit
package.
EOE/AA. Send reply to:
Box
136,
c/o
The
Post-Bulletin, 18 First
Avenue SE, Rochester,
MN 55904
EXPERIENCED Construction help wanted at Plainview Wastewater Plant.
Carpenters, laborers, operators, finisher.
Gridor
Const. EOE. 507-285-1177
Full-time (35 hrs/wk) position
available at Planned Parenthood’s Rochester family planning clinic.
Full benefits
package available. Duties include greeting patients, answering multiple phone lines,
scheduling
appointments,
chart
preparation
and
filing, data entry, insurance
verification and posting, and
fee collection.
Required:
High School degree or
equivalent and one-two years
experience working with
youth, women or other high
risk populations, or 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. If you are looking for
an opportunity to work in a
team-oriented environment,
apply today by sending in a
cover letter and resume and
refer to job number 2046.
full time
employment
full time
employment
full time
employment
FULL-TIME
experienced
auto technician needed.
Must have technician experience in diagnostics,
engines,
transmissions,
etc. Wage based on experience. Call or stop in to
Beck’s Auto Repair, Pine
Island. (507)356-2187
Fun Summer Job!
Exc pay, work outdoors,
must have valid drivers license. Exc opportunity for
college
students.
Call
(507)289-5183.
FIREFIGHTERS
FULL-TIME
Front
Desk/Audit position. Evening hours. Apply in person:
150 S. Broadway
Rochester, MN 55904
• Overnight shift needed
• Unload merchandise to stock on the sales floor
• Locate and place any extra merchandise into the stockroom
• Prepare new merchandise for easy stocking
• Stock merchandise on the sales floor
• Driven self-motivated individuals
• Friendly and upbeat attitude
• Target merchandise discount
• Competitive pay
• Flexible scheduling
Apply in person:
• Target, 3827 Marketplace Dr NW, Rochester, MN 55901
• Employment kiosks are located near the front of the store
Target is an equal employment opportunity employer and is a
drug-free workplace. ©2006 Target Stores.
0506462466EM
BANKING
We have a vital position available in our Rochester
Branch for a person interested in working with
retail consumer and real estate lending.
Qualifications include previous lending experience
or previous sales management experience.
Applicant must demonstrate talent for leadership,
problem solving and analytical skills. We offer a
competitive wage, incentive programs, advancement
opportunities and an excellent benefit package.
For consideration, please send a résumé or call:
Minnesota First
Attn: Mark Rusciano
1610 Hwy. 52 North
Rochester, MN 55901
507-289-0411
NEW TODAY ★ ★
responsible for equip repair & bldg maintenance.
Min 2 yrs exp. We offer
exc benefits incl vacation,
med ins, 401K & profit
sharing. Apply at: Bowman
Tool, 1310 Valleyhigh Dr
NW, Rochester or fax resume to: 507-280-0014.
REM River Bluffs has a
F/T Program
Coordinator position
The Program Coordinator will provide supervision & direction to employees & deliver care
support to adults with
disabilities in a waiver
setting. Other responsibilities include: Daily
documentation,
oversight of Abuse Prevention Plans, assists with
planning & development
of consumer programs
and participates as part
of the interdisciplinary
team. Above all the Program Coordinator is responsible to ensure that
all people served, are regarded with dignity and
respect in all interactions.
Submit resume to:
Attn: Human Resources
1905 - 3rd Ave, SE
Rochester, MN 55904
507-287-6824 ext. 12
*Drivers License &
Criminal background
Study conducted
FARMERS
Insurance
Group is looking
a motivted, sales oriented individuals. Dean 507-288-0663
or email [email protected]
2 FIELD SERVICE
TECHNICIANS
needed with previous food
equipment service backgrounds. Current certifications are a plus. Salary depends
on
experience.
Benefits package available. Apply in person to:
Advantage Equipment, 301
- 8th Ave SE, Kasson, MN.
Administrative and
Office Professional
Open House
Kelly Services is currently looking for
office professionals. We will be conducting an Open House in our office on May
8th and 11th from 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
Stop by our office with résumé.
3800 Hwy. 52 North, Suite 250
Rochester, MN
507-282-1584 or 800-448-8908
Never an applicant fee. An Equal Opportunity Employer
has immediate openings in the Contract
Operations Division for the following positions:
Maintenance Mechanics - 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Shift
Technical training or manufacturing industry
experience preferred. Must be able to perform
mechanical rebuilds and preventative
maintenance on process equipment as well
as conduct basic mechanical and electrical
trouble-shooting of equipment.
Set-Up Mechanic - 3rd Shift
Entry level maintenance position setting up and
tearing down equipment; pumps, valves, and
piping. Ability to work independently, on-the-job
training provided, previous maintenance or
equipment repair experience a plus.
2nd Shift Production Supervisor
Food Industry or Warehouse experience required.
Individual must be able to manage multiple
projects while supervising production crews
of up to 40 employees.
FT/PT Cook, kitchen help,
wait staff. Blue’s in Chatfield. Call 259-1026.
Elisco Garcia
Lakeside Foods Inc.
1055 West Broadway
Plainview, MN 55964
EOE/m/f/d/v
Please submit information
by May 20, 2006.
Qualifications:
• 6 months experience in a financial institution
• Cash handling experience
• Customer contact/sales experience
• Excellent interpersonal communication skills
• Working knowledge of Microsoft Office applications
Commensurate salary and benefits package and strong
growth potential.
AA/EOE
www.rochestermn.gov
Full-time position: Looking for a mature experienced office manager to work in a local upscale
cabinetry showroom. Good public relations,
computer skills, highly organized, some business
and accounting background helpful. Would be
working closely with designers. Schedule would
include some nights and weekends.
Part-time position: Looking for experienced
person with 20/20 drafting skills and basic cabinet knowledge. Would be assisting designers.
Hours would include some evenings and weekends.
Part-time - possible full-time position: Looking
for mature person with clean driving record to
organize warehouse, which would include shipping and receiving, delivery of cabinetry to job
sites which would require some heavy lifting.
Light cabinet installation a plus. This could lead
to full-time position.
Please call to set up an appointment for
any of the above positions. Ask for Bob.
507-529-8020
0506462765P
TELLER
At U.S. Bank, we are committed to providing outstanding service every day. If you share this commitment, please read on about the following Teller
opportunity we have available in our Rochester,
MN branch.
Teller responsibilities include referring/cross selling
U.S. Bank products and handling routine bank
transactions while ensuring a positive interaction
with customers. The ideal candidate will have a
minimum of a high school diploma, or equivalent,
and job-related experience to include one year
cash handling, customer service and sales.
U.S. Bank supports a work environment where differences are valued and respected and where individuals who share the fundamental values of the
company have an opportunity to contribute and
grow. For consideration please apply in person or
send resume to 2665 Commerce Dr NW,
Rochester, MN.
0506462514EM
0503462207P
2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. .25¢ Shift Differential
10:00 p.m. - 6:00 a.m. .35¢ Shift Differential
Starting Wage
$13.77/hr.
$12.00/month for Single Coverage
$27.00/month for Family Coverage
401K • Company Paid Pension • Safety Bonuses
A High School Diploma or G.E.D. is required.
Apply at Minnesota WorkForce Center, 1250 Homer Road, Winona, MN 55987.
No phone calls please.
0506462203P
Now Hiring - Maintenance
DEXTER, MN
WEEKEND SHIFT POSITION
**Work 36 hours & get paid for 40!**
McNeilus Companies is currently interviewing to fill a maintenance position
at our plant in Dexter, MN
The weekend shift hours are 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday, Saturday, &
Sunday.
Excellent benefit package including quarterly pay reviews until reaching top
pay & quarterly safety and attendance bonuses.
Qualified candidates must be:
Attention Caregivers: Join our Dynamic Team and make a change in Senior’s
lives. We offer a rewarding work environment as well as excellent benefits.
To learn more about employment opportunities stop by and see us at:
4220 55th St. NW, Rochester, MN 55901 – 507-286-8528
Immediate Interviews
WE OFFER
• Mechanically skillful • Knowledgeable in basic math • Able to perform work
with a high degree of quality • Safety oriented • Self-motivated • Able to think &
react rapidly on your own • Neat & well organized • Able to work in a
tobacco-free facility
• Tuition Reimbursement • Excellent Full & Part-Time Benefits
• Advancement Opportunities • No Experience Necessary • Paid, OnSite Training • Home-Like Setting • Low resident to Caregiver Ratio
• Competitive Wages & Night Differential
If you are innovative, Creative, Caring, and would like to be part
of our team, Please join us at our job Fair…
Apply in person at our Dexter plant or call 507-584-6780, ext. 109, to request
an application.
McNeilus Truck & Mfg., Inc., 214 Industrial Park Drive, Dexter, MN 55926
0506462431P
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Rochester Market Square
Health Insurance
SUNRISE COTTAGES
0506462479P
Excellent salary; benefits package.
Applications should be received by
May 10, 2006 for priority
consideration. Applications will
be accepted until the position is filled.
City Hall, Room 295
201 4th Street SE
Rochester, MN 55904
507/285-8074
FAX 507/529-4504
Showcase Kitchen
and Design, Inc.
Badger Foundry Company • Winona, MN
Thursday, May 11th – 10:00 – 6:00 p.m.
DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS:
• Professional library experience in the reference division of a public library.
• Experience creating, maintaining, and managing web-based information.
• Excellent customer service skills and experience
using electronic resources.
Human Resources Department
0506462548P
Visit us at usbank.com to learn about additional opportunities and our wide range of products and services.
U.S. Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer,
committed to creating a
Culturally diverse workforce.
Second Shift
Third Shift
JOB FAIR
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
• Master’s degree in Library Science from ALA-accredited program.
HIRING Full-Time Management
Positions.
5
days/week w/benefit pkg.
Must apply in person: Rent
Rite, Northwest Plaza.
2nd & 3rd Shift Production Positions
0506462328EM
The City of Rochester is currently accepting applications for the
position of Librarian I at the Rochester Public Library / Reference
Division. This is a specialist position requiring an understanding of
theories and principles related to professional library work.
Responsibilities include services and activities of the reference
division, website development and maintenance, collection
development, general library responsibilities and performing related
duties as assigned.
Glass Installer
ABRA Auto Body & Glass
in Rochester is seeking
Mobile Glass Tech with 2-3
years experience or will
train the right applicant.
Drug
and
background
checks
required.
Start
your career with ABRA today and receive Medical,
Paid Time Off, 401(k) and
MORE!!
Call
Scott
at
507-288-2272 or stop in and
apply at 444 - 37th St NE.
EOE.
Please send your resumé to:
Think is seeking individuals committed to providing quality
customer service. Candidates must have the desire to work in
a professional, team-oriented environment.
1-800-288-3425
Fax: 507-536-5739
E-mail: [email protected]
www.thinkcu.com
General Manager Position available in Rochester, MN. Must be an
aggressive and self-motivated person interested in the Hotel industry. Experience desired
but not necessary. Send
resume to:
Cogent Hospitality
Group
1625 South Broadway
Rochester, MN 55904
Smurfit-Stone Container-Rochester plant, one of
the leading manufacturers of corrugated containers, has an opening for a Customer Service Rep.
Duties include phone contact with Customers and
Sales Reps, filling Customer orders, answering
phones, filing and misc. office duties. General
computer knowledge necessary. To see the full
job description and company information or to
apply, please visit our company home page at
www.smurfit.com. Go to CAREERS, UNITED
STATES, then search the position of CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. To be considered for
this position, all résumés or applications must be
submitted through the on-line application system.
EOE/MFDV
Lakeside Foods Inc. in Plainview, MN
Teller
LIBRARIAN I
ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE DIVISION
GENERAL MANAGER
POSITION
Customer Service
Representative
See the rewards:
Experienced
Maintenance Person
Submit resume to:
Think Federal Credit Union
Attn: Human Resources, Box 5949
HAIR STYLISTS
Rica’s is hiring experienced Hair Stylists. Apply
in person: 11 West Main St,
Kasson. (507)634-2099.
full time
employment
We’re looking for:
EARN $$$$ helping MD’s.
Process medical claims
from home. Call the Federal Trade Commission to
find out how to spot medical billing scams. 1-877FTC-HELP.
A
message
from the Post-Bulletin and
the FTC.
★★
Great Opportunity
Established Barber Shop
w/clients looking for a
Barber to take over chair
rental business.
507-440-0566 or 507-219-9082
Overnight Logistics
Flow Team Members
DRIVERS wanted. Clean
driving record. Good pay
and excellent benefits.
Contact Kandi @ On Site
Sanitation,(507)282-8407.
Executive Director-Honors
Choirs of SE MN: Nonprofit organization of five
youth
choirs
(gr.3-12)
seeks Executive Director
to
lead
administrative
team and devise & execute
development plan. Previous nonprofit management
experience preferable, enthusiasm for youth and
music important.
See
complete job posting at
www.honorschoirs.org.
Contact Michael Culloton,
507-252-0505
FUN TRAVEL JOB!
Learn while you earn.
Now hiring 10 sharp
individuals. 2 weeks paid
training. Good bonuses &
earnings. Transportation
guaranteed.
Call 866-673-0148
S e e Yo u r s e l f H e r e .
NEW TODAY ★ ★
ELGIN Milk Service Inc.,
is currently seeking a
Class A driver for a dedicated pedal run, home
daily. Hourly wage. We offer full benefits, health,
401(k) and safety bonus.
Call Lynnette or Dawn,
1-800-548-2553.
800-247-0507
Retail
PPMNS, HR Dept
Email: [email protected]
1965 Ford Parkway
St. Paul, MN 55116
Fax: 651-696-5553
AA/EEO
★★
MAINTENANCE WORKER
needed for 119 unit complex. For more info please
contact Debbie - 252-0270
No experience
necessary. Paid training
w/exc benefits. Paid
relocation to HS diploma grads ages 17-34.
For local interview call
0506462800P
★★
full time
employment
0506462447P
full time
employment
An Oshkosh Truck Corporation Company
M/F/D/V EOE
0506462502P
Job Coaches and Driver
Land O’Lakes in Pine
Island is currently seeking part-time employees
to perform a variety
plant duties. Qualified
candidates
will
be
safety conscious, team
oriented and be able to
lift 50+ pounds continuously. Candidates must
also possess a high
school diploma or GED.
Prior experience in food
manufacturing environment a plus.
If you are qualified for
this position and would
like to contribute to our
growing organization,
apply in person to:
LAND O’LAKES
BOX 738
206 2nd Street NE
Pine Island, MN
55963
HERITAGE Suites looking
for a handyman. Maintenance F/T position available. Must be flexible,
days and hours vary. Company benefits and 401k
program
available.
(507)281-1200.
HIRING
for
Landscape
Foreman with a minimum
of 2 years experience.
Must have a criminal and
driving
record,
drug
screening
is
required.
Please contact Sina @
507-280-2617.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
INDUSTRIAL
MAINTENANCE
PERSON
Geotek, Inc., a fiberglass
pultrusion firm in Stewartville, MN, manufacturing a
variety of fiberglass structural products, is seeking
to employ an Industrial
Maintenance person. This
position requires two or
more years of previous experience in a maintenance
position.
The
Industrial
Maintenance position is responsible for the maintenance of
plant
machinery
and
equipment as well as the
cleaning and setup of production dies and other production equipment.
Maintenance will be scheduled with the use of a computerized
program
of
planned maintenance work
orders in addition to any
emergency
repairs
as
needed. Hours are 40 hours
per week. Normal work
week is 8:00 am to 4:30 pm
with overtime as needed.
Benefits
include
medical/dental, paid vacations and holidays, 401k,
and profit sharing.
A complete job description, as well as applications, are avail at Geotek.
Resumes may be sent to
Geotek, Inc., Attn: Human
Resources, 1421 2nd Ave
NW, StewartvilleMN 55976.
Laborers/Carpenters
Leading General Contractor needs
laborers/carpenters
workers with at least 2
yrs. experience in commercial/residential construction. Prevailing
wage, full benefits,
401K plan.
Joseph Company
[email protected]
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Inside/Outside
Sales Assistant
Restaurant experience a
plus. Apply in person at:
Rochester Restaurant Supply, 3025 - 40th Avenue NW.
INSURANCE - Sales,
leading to potential partnership. Job #6679.
OFFICE ASSISTANT
- Insurance experience
helpful. CSR, phone,
computer
duties.
$11-$12/hr. Job #6678.
SALES - Business contacts, repeat and new accounts. Base + commission to $50,000 range.
Job #6673.
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-FTCHELP. A message from the
Post-Bulletin and the FTC.
NO LAYOFFS!
Looking to fill several F/T
positions. Training begins
soon! Call Steve, 529-7590
P/T Guest Service/Front
Desk person. Apply in person Country Inn & Suites,
77 Woodlake Dr. SE, Roch.
LICENSED
HAIRSTYLIST
Part or full time. Exc.
working conditions.
Benefits available. For a
career opportunity contact
Diane 507-259-2115
0505462620P
LIFT Truck Mechanic for
Rochester/Winona
area.
Experience required. MN
Toyota Dealership offers
top wages, Toyota training,
performance
pay,
401K, 125K, full medical &
dental. Call 507-444-0063,
ask for Kyle.
www.toyotaequipment.com
EOE
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, tollfree, 1-877-FTC-HELP. A
message from the Post-Bulletin and the FTC.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Maintenance Technician Full Time
SHELTER Corporation is
currently searching for a
Maintenance
Technician
for our property at Douglas Trail Townhomes in
Rochester, MN. The Maintenance Technician must
proactively maintain and
repair all areas of the
apartment
community
with a strong emphasis on
customer
service.
The
Maintenance
Technician
must complete Resident
maintenance
requests
within 48 hours or receipt,
maintain exterior grounds,
assist the Property Manager with prioritizing work
orders
and
scheduling
maintenance for the property.
The Maintenance Technician must be available to
work full-time from 8 am 4:30 pm during the week
with weekend on call. The
qualified person for this
position will have experience in all phases of building maintenance to include
appliance repair, HVAC,
plumbing, electrical, carpentry and preventative
maintenance. Strong communication and customer
service skills as well as the
ability to remain professional at all times are required.
Qualified and interested
persons should email resume to [email protected]. Other company
information at www.sheltercorp.com. You can also
FAX
your
resume
to
507-252-0689.
MEDICAL OFFICE 25 - 32 hours/week,
$10/hour. Job #6665.
MANAGEMENT
Positions available
Call the LEIDERS
285-1425
[email protected]
NEED Staff to join our
team most positions avail.
Apply at Fisherman’s Inn
CLERK
SPECIALIST 1
Olmsted County Planning
has an opening for a full-time
Clerk Specialist 1. High
school graduate or the equivalent and two years of office
experience.
Apply by May 18, 2006.
0506462519P
GOVERNMENT CENTER
HUMAN RESOURCES
DEPARTMENT
151 - 4TH STREET SE
ROCHESTER, MN
55904-3710
(507) 285-8333
Applications are required
and can be obtained at:
www.olmstedcounty.com
EOE/M/F/D/V
(Days, nights, wknds)
E-mail resume to:
[email protected]
or Fax: 507-388-2965
Apply at Subway:
Hwy 52 & 37th St.
Ask for Loretta
MECHANIC wanted. We
are looking for a motivated individual to join
our team. Good working
environment. Located in
Dodge Center. Pay based
on experience. Call Jon @
Stevens
Truck
Center,
507-633-9190 or 507-259-7192.
Manager Trainee
Great benefits and earning
potential. Career opportunities available upon completion of training program. Bachelor’s degree
in a business field required. Must be open to
relocation. Add’l $2.50 per
hour for weekend hours.
Contact General Manager
or the HR Coordinator at
Menards. Apply in person
at:
Menards South
3000 S. Broadway
PERFECT FOR
Mechanics
DIESEL MECHANICS
Ryder has exciting opportunities for Diesel
Mechanics in Rochester with 3+ years experience to diagnose and
repair heavy duty diesel trucks.
• Top Hourly Pay
• Excellent Benefits
• Company Paid 401K
& Pension Plan
• Paid Holidays &
Vacation After 90 Days
• CDL or Ability to
Obtain Required
289-0491
0502462092P
PERSON to help w/lawnmowing & snow removal.
Perm. position, dependable. 877-565-3265, eves.
PT Cooking, Baker & Wait
Staff; all shifts, C-store
clerks & maintenance. Apply
at
Amish
Market
Square 2850 Whitewater
Ave., St. Charles MN 55972
Receptionist/
Administrative Assistant
Full-time position in a Professional office in Rochester. Duties include answering the main phone system, filing, Excel, Word
processing and copying.
Need to be organized and
detail oriented. Past exerience in office environment
required. Please send resumes to: Smith Schafer &
Associates, LTD, Attn: Deb
Nerud, 220 S. Broadway
Suite 102, Rochester, MN
55904
Daily Route Drivers
The
American
Bottling
Company is interviewing
for Daily Route Drivers
in our Rochester facility.
The selected candidate will
have a Class A license w
and clean driving record
required. We are an equal
opportunity employer. We
offer a competitive wage,
and a good benefits package including 401(k) and
medical coverage. Interested candidates should
send a resume to:
American Bottling Co.
1328 - 60th Ave NW
Rochester, MN 55901
Phone 507-280-5951 ext 3581
[email protected]
NEW TODAY ★ ★
NOW accepting applications for Cleaning positions for Full & Part-time
positions & all shifts at
Apache Mall. Applications
may be picked up at:
Guest Services or call for
more info: 507-288-6975.
Sales
Representative
Direct hire position selling printers, scanners
and copiers. Cold calling, customer service
and sales experience a
must! Positions available Rochester, Owatonna,
Mankato.
$30,000 + bonus.
System
Integration/Circuit
Board Assemblers
Referral Travel
Agents Wanted
Work from home. Part or
Full time. Travel Benefits.
Call Lynn 1-888-782-2116
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE TECHNICIANS
Experienced refrigeration
technicians needed for the
Twin City area. We have
immediate openings for
work in the supermarket
industry. Send resume to
Solid Refrigeration, 1125
American Blvd. E, Bloomington, MN 55420 or fax to
952-854-2750.
CARE Attendant for young
lady in home: F/T & P/T
shifts available. Non-smoking. 507-282-4217, lv msg.
Responsible
Drivers & O/O Needed
We are looking to fill several positions. We offer a
great
pay
package,
per-diem, 401K, medical,
paid vacation, a quarterly
bonus and assigned tractors. Must have a Class A
& tanker endorsement. To
schedule an interview contact Lynnette or Dawn at
800-548-2553.
RIVERSIDE on the Root in
Lanesboro, MN needs experienced
chefs/line
cooks. FT/PT. 507-467-3663
ask for Mike or Eric.
Residential Garbage Company looking for experienced Route Driver, 40-50
hrs/wk. Call (507)285-5550.
★★
1st, 2nd, and 4th shifts
Pay
range
$8.75$12.00. Experience in
build, repair, test, inspection required.
2nd Shift
Maintenance
Mechanic
in St. Charles
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Sales People & Sales
Managers WANTED!
Leads furnished! Call John
@ 641-330-1520.
SERIOUS people wanted to
lose weight, burn fat,
block cravings, boost energy. All natural, super
easy. Independent income
opportunity also available.
1 - 888-234-8048
Immediate Opening
for Shop Welder
Working knowledge of
electrical systems 3
phase and P.L.C., pneumatics, and at least 2
years of maintenance
experience in a food
processing/dairy environment.
Experience
with ammonia refrigeration a plus.
FT Administrative
Positions
Professionally minded
individuals needed to
interface with clients,
suppliers, create status
reports, web research,
and data entry. Microsoft Word & Excel required.
Pay
range
$10.50-$12.00 per hr.
Technical
Recruiter
Manufacturing
Engineers
Lead AS/400
Administrator
Apply in Person:
skilled in MIG, TIG, brazing, stick, oxy-acetylene,
stainless, aluminum, cast
iron repairs, fabrication,
and whatever else our
busy shop may need. Benefits package available. Apply in person to: Advantage Equipment, 301 - 8th
Ave SE, Kasson, MN.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SMALL Rochester office
looking to fill 9-11 positions in our customer service dept. $400/$500 weekly
to start. Call 252-0204.
Cardinal of Minnesota
Want to become a massage
therapist?
Call
Healing
Touch School. 507-536-4076
WEBER & Judd Pharmacy
is now hiring full time experienced pharmacy technicians. Benefit package Please apply in person at
any of our locations.
Army Corp of Engineers,
Fountain
City,
WI.
Full-time w/benefits. Pay
$19.97 - $23.30 DOE. For information, call 651-290-5480.
Manpower
International
3437 22nd Ave NW
Rochester, MN 55901
YARD MANAGER
for local Brick & landscape
supplier. Exp. required.,
Dave at (507)252-1129.
driver
employment
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
SE MN A.I. Technician
Requirements: proficient
in artificial insemination of
cattle, good people skills,
willing to work in a team,
self-motivated, hard-working. For more info, contact:
Kim DeFrang
26210 570th St.
Plainview, MN 55964
507-273-4288
[email protected]
CAREERS WORTH LOOKING INTO
Senior Account Executive
Would you like to be part of the leading
newspaper in the Midwest? Enjoy a career in a fast-paced,
exciting work environment? Are you an aggressive
salesperson? If you answer yes to these questions, read on!
Drivers
LTL DRIVERS
CON-WAY is the leader
in the LTL industry...in
growth, in profit, and
most of all, in customer service. We are
currently accepting applications for Driver
Sales Representatives.
•Class A CDL with
doubles/triples and
hazardous endorsements required.
•Top Rate of $21.95
per hour.
•New companyowned equipment
•Excellent
benefits
program
after
3
months
•LTL routes allow our
drivers to be home
daily
We conduct a pre-employment drug screen
and background check
ARCTIC Glacier Ice seeks
seasonal
FT/PT
route
driver Must have valid
CDL license or exp. driving straight truck.
Call
Keith 507-282-4100.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
BULK MILK
HAULER
F/T
driver
needed,
non-smoker,
dependable, clean driving record and good work history required. At least
2yrs. driving exp. of
straight truck, Class A,
CDL required.
Todd Jackson Trucking
Zumbrota, MN.
507-951-0513 or
507-732-5259
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
BULK Milk Haulers, FT &
weekend Class B license &
good driving record. Call
507-534-3866.
Owatonna, MN 55060
Call: (507) 451-2865
Fax: (507) 451-0691
E-mail:
ccx.jobs@
con-way.com
www.con-way.com
OTR
Drivers
Wanted.
Home weekly. Medical,
dental, vacation and retirement
benefits.
Also
looking for O/OP and P/T
Drivers. Freerksen Trucking, Mark, 800-736-1034.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CDL Driver or Owner Operator, OTR: Dry van.
Driver benefits incl paid
holidays,
vacation
pay,
health
ins,
401K.
Call
800-634-3317, Austin, MN.
Class A CDL
Truck Drivers
We offer: Full-time, M-F, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.;
100% commission and an excellent benefit package.
Application deadline is May 10th.
Bay & Bay is
seeking quality
company drivers
and owner
operators with
excellent driving
records and 2
years experience
with tractor trailer
combination.
Regional and
dedicated routes
available. Full
benefits for
company drivers.
O.O.s receive up to
$1.05/mile + fuel
surcharge. Lease
programs
available. No
money down.
We are a family
owned company
that works hard to
maintain high
quality of life
standards for all
employees. All
inquiries are
confidential. EOE.
800-878-8031
jtruman@
bayandbay.com
www.
bayandbay.com
DRIVERS needed for peas
& sweet corn. Starting
June 10. 507-456-2516.
EXP Class A Driver, pull
dry van, no touch freight,
home
every
weekend,
great pay, vacation pay,
benefits. Irlbeck Grain,
800-237-8503 or 507-754-7242
evenings.
Human Resources
SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
P.O. BOX 6118
Try Swift’s New
Family Plan
• 14 Days Out 7 Days Home
• 17 Weeks Home Per year
• Full-time Benefits included
• CDL Training Available
1-877-232-2385 X1
Ask for Bob
0427461603P
Tired of endless miles?
Not afraid of physical
work? We are looking
for a short haul household goods driver. The
ability to deal with people is important along
with being organized
and self starting. Please
stop at:
ROCHESTER
TRANSFER
4121 Hwy 14 West
Agent/Allied Van Lines
DRIVER WANTED. Bill
Funk Trucking, Chatfield,
MN is looking for a driver.
Must have a clean driving
record,
be
dependable,
with a good work history.
Excellent mileage and stop
pay. Paid hub miles, fuel
and safety bonuses. Benefits include health, life,
dental, vision, short term
disability, AFLAC, 401K,
and vacation. Out and
back trips. Average 2 to 7
days. Top driver pay 2005
was $79,000 plus benefits.
800-537-9236.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
*McFarland Truck Lines is
looking for locally based Drivers to serve the upper Midwest. We are looking for both
Company Drivers and Operators.
COMPANY DRIVERS
*Company Driver can expect
to earn $50,000 or more in addition to an Industry Leading
Benefits package that includes:
Medical, Dental, Vision, and
Prescription coverage. Life Insurance, Vacation, Holiday Pay
and Home Weekends.
OWNER OPERATORS
*Our Operators can expect to
benefit from an industry leading pay package that includes:
• $0.93 per mile
• Generous Fuel Surcharge
• Reefer Fuel
• Stop Pay
• License Refund
• Discounted Rates
on Preventive Maintenance
• Home Weekends
More details - Craig Steinfadt
at 800-533-0564 ext 202.
Regional (upper Midwest) driving positions
open for busy foodgrade, dry bulk (pneumatic tank) carrier. We
will train you to operate
pneumatic trailers …
try it … it's easy! Home
frequently. No layovers
waiting for backhauls.
Assigned, late model
trucks - take yours
home.
Permanent,
year-round employment
- NO seasonal layoffs.
Competitive wages plus
many benefits that include paid vacation,
paid
holidays,
and
401K. Friendly, personal
dispatch. If you're a
safe, conscientious and
experienced
tractortrailer driver that's looking for long-term employment in an established, growing company - give us a call.
0506462467P
sales
employment
DRIVERS:
Rochester
Ready Mix is currently accepting applications for
driving positions at Rochester locations. We are hiring now for a start date of
May 22, 2006. Your ability
to drive heavy duty equipment, a current CDL, a
clean driving record, willingness to learn concrete
delivery techniques, and
good communication skills
with customers are valuable to us. Apply in person
at: 412 - 2nd Ave NW,
Rochester, MN.2
OWNER
OPERATOR
WANTED. Bill
Funk
Trucking, Chatfield, MN.
Looking for Owner Operator. Must have clean driving record, be dependable,
and have good work history. Top mileage and stop
pay. Fuel surcharge. Paid
on hub miles. Safety Bonus. Out and back trips.
Average 4 to 6 days out.
800-537-9236.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
If you are looking for a
new trucking job or are
interested in learning
more about a career in
trucking then come to the
Truck Driver Job Fair
sponsored by
Transportation Center
for Excellence.
Pro drivers can get
hired on the spot, or if you
have no experience, you
can get info on training as
well as a pre-employment
job offer!
Wed. May 17, 2006
10 AM to 4 PM @
The Rochester
Ramada Hotel
1517 – 16th Street SW
Rochester, MN
Need more info?
Call 1-866-253-4823
SEMI Drivers with 3 yrs
exp to join our Dry Van
Fleet for 20 Central states.
Home every week. Full
benefits. Pete at Michaletz
Trucking 800-346-0549.
sales
employment
ARE You ready to make
the income you really
want? Serious, motivated
& driven. Call 866-666-4430.
★★
Hub Miles
Meal Allowance
Dock Delay Pay
RCD is a non-smoking company
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Tremendous opportunity
for virtually anyone!
Exceptional pay, flexible
work schedules, reliable
transportation required.
Call Today
Start Tomorrow
1-866-740-2890
SALES & Marketing Manager. 6 figure income.
Real estate or mortgage
background.
Fax
507-280-4158
or
E-mail
[email protected]
FAST growing sales oppty.
w/lucrative comp. plan.
Serious,
motivated
&
driven? 80-652-1495
LEARN the mortgage business. Complete training,
part & full time positions
available. Fax 507-280-4158 ;
email: [email protected]
MONDAY MAY 8 & TUESDAY MAY 9 9-6
$3,600 SALARY WHILE TRAINING!
USEM INC. is one of the area’s largest, most progressive
and highest paying auto dealers. We are in immediate
need of 10+ highly motivated people to train for floor or
Internet sales and earn a great living!! We have
contracted with the Nation’s #1 Sales Training Company
to provide you with the training and confidence you’ll
need to be a great success in the auto business!
WE OFFER:
* INDUSTRY’S TOP PAY PLAN
AND MANY BONUSES
* HEALTH, DENTAL & VISION PLAN
* 401(k) * 5 DAY WORK WEEK
*COMPANY DEMO PLAN
* FRIENDS & FAMILY VEHICLE
PURCHASE PLAN
* PAID VACATIONS *JOB SECURITY
*HIGHEST PAID PROFESSION
WITHOUT A FORMAL EDUCATION
ASK
ABOUT
OUR
$5,000
SIGN-ON
BONUS
EARN FROM $32,800 TO OVER
$100,000 YOUR FIRST YEAR!
Business is booming and fantastic opportunities
are now available at USEM INC! We want to invest in
good people and will provide professional training. If
you are a highly motivated individual and seek a long
term career opportunity, please apply at the time and
place specified below.
INTERVIEWS
2 DAYS ONLY
MON. MAY 8
TUES. MAY 9
9 am- 6 pm
USEM INC.
For convenience interview at the following location only:
Holiday Inn
1701 Fourth St. NW Austin, MN
* Professional Attire
*No Phone Calls Please
*WWCS, Inc. 2006 (c)
business
service
directory
Asphalt
Home Health Care
Home Health Care
Cascade Care Services, Inc.
JOLES ASPHALT
PAVING
✭ Spring Special ✭
Residential, commercial,
driveways, parking lots,
also patching & seal coating
Free Estimates 285-4985
Beauty Shop/Barbers
PATRICK JOHN
is Back
at Urban Trends!!!!
308 Elton Hills Dr NW
Phone: (507) 289-3114 Fax: (507) 252-2068
Toll Free (866) 507-3114
Member Home Health Association Class A License
Email us at: [email protected]
PCA’s
CNA’s
HHA’s
Homemakers
RN’s
Notary Public
Window Washing
Handyman
Hairdresser
Certified Disability Advocate
Now Accepting New Clients
(Valhalla Shopping Ctr)
507-281-2112
Home Improvements
Carpentry
CARPENTRY
Repairs,
Roofs, Decks, Gazebos,
Sheds. Free Est. Call Mark
at 507-281-2030.
AAA HANDYMAN
Siding, Sheds,
Gutters, Painting,
Drywall, Trim Work,
Ceramic Tile,
Almost Anything!!!!
951-8215 or 951-8194
Housecleaning
‘CLEANING AT ITS BEST’
Spring/House Cleaning, &
Const. Cleanup 507-358-2249
M & S Cleaning Services.
Commercial & residential.
Call about specials 202-3571
Contractors
FULL Service Contracting
& Masonry. We do it All!
Fully insured. 15 yr. exp.
Free Est. Call (651)301-2197
LANDSCAPING
SHRUB CARE
❋ Pruning & Planting
❋ Edging & Mulching
❋ Affordable Designs
289-6106
Steve Pankratz
BS Landscape Horticulture
U of M
Landscaping
DECK & ROOF
CLEANING &
SEALING
Enjoy, beautify and extend
the life of your deck and
roof with our cleaning &
sealing process.
507-254-5400
www.rooftodeck.com
GARDEN tilling, lawns,
prairies, large or small.
Experienced. (507)282-9005.
Attention!
Handyperson
Garden
HAWKEYE SERVICES
Lawn Care, Landscaping,
Bush/Shrub Trimming
Deck Building & Maint.,
Spring & Fall Cleanup,
Bobcat/ Dozer/Backhoe
Tree & Stump Removal
281-3962 or 208-0416
0411460025P
Masonry
Johnson Concrete
Block, driveway,
sidewalks & concrete flrs. lic &
ins., free est.
507-374-6382,
273-6892
EXP. honest cleaner for
wkly, bi-wkly or spring
cleaning. (507)533-4879.
Landscaping Maint.
Cleaning
ATTENTION LICENSED
AGENTS
Life & Health Insurance
Sales. No prospecting.
Work for Fortune 500 company with established accounts in your local area.
401K - Medical - Local area
opportunity and interviews. Please call Darwin
@ 515-231-4678.
SUMMER WORK
•Excellent Pay
•Flexible schedules
•Customer sales/svc
•No exp needed-will train
•Perfect for all ages 17+
•Conditions apply
Call Monday
(507)288-5965
FT SALES
Salary plus commission,
paid vacations, benefits.
Apply
in
person
at:
Truckin’
America,
4720
Hwy 52 N, Rochester.
DIRECT SALES
EXECUTIVES
NEEDED ASAP!!
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY!
Decks
NEW TODAY ★ ★
sales
employment
NEW TODAY ★ ★
BUESING BULK
TRANSPORT
★★
Rochester City Delivery has an opening
for one OTR/Local Driver and one parttime position that would consist of 50%
OTR with 50% local.
★★
(800)242-2402
Ann, ext 114
www.SwiftTruckingJobs.com
If interested apply at:
3101 40th Ave. NW
e-mail [email protected]
fax 507-285-7773
CYGNUS Farm Shows
Inside Sales
Cygnus seeks ambitious
person
w/a/sales
background to sell booth space
for a group of established
farms shows (Farmfest &
Dakotafest,
etc).
Must
have strong closing skills,
willing to prospect & have
good phone skills. Ag
background is a plus.
Minimal travel. Competitive
salary
w/excellent
benefits. Please fax resume & cover letter w/salary req to: 952-894-8252
Attn: Marcia or via email
to
[email protected]
m. Mail to: Cygnus Expositions, 801 Cliff Road East,
Suite 201, Burnsville, MN
55337.
Drivers
Attention Pro &
wanna-be truck drivers!
Driver - Exp’d & Inexp’d
Experience preferred but will consider
driving school graduate.
Send résumé to:
DRIVER CDL A
DRIVERS/CDL-A
Dedicated Routes
Practical Mile Pay
Regional Routes
Available
Immediately
We are looking for a senior account executive who will provide
help for our customers and meet their advertising marketing
goals by telephone or in person.
Qualified candidates will have strong interpersonal
communication skills, previous sales experience, good
customer service skills and the ability to work in a fast-paced,
stressful environment. Individuals need to be organized,
self-motivated, and must possess a valid driver’s license and an
insurable driving record.
sales
employment
Truck Lines, Inc
CON-WAY FREIGHT
1020 28th Ave NW
★★
driver
employment
McFarland
For a rewarding
career, contact:
Residential services for individuals w/developmental
disabilities. Variety of positions. EEO/AA.
cardinalofminnesota.com
WELDER/CWI/
FABRICATOR
LOT
TECHNICIAN
Full-time position for used car
dept. Duties include wash
cars, vacuum, lot display.
Benefits: 401(k), medical,
dental. Clean driving record
only! Apply in person with
receptionist. Please dress for
an interview. Apply in person
with receptionist. (Wed.,
Thurs., Fri. only.)
and ‘06 HS Grads
$15 base-appt, FT/PT,
sales/svc, no exp nec,
conditions apply
(507)288-5965
Real Estate Assistant. Full
time position available for
licensed or non-licensed
person. Applicant must
have good written and verbal skills as well as being
proficient with computers.
Attractive salary & benefits.
Please send resume to Bob
Cox, ReMax Realtors, 4600
18th Ave NW, Rochester,
MN 55901 or e-mail resume
to
[email protected]
All replies confidential.
800-793-3754
EOE • Drug Testing Is
A Condition Of
Employment
★★
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
driver
employment
0506462550P
★★
to work with people with
disabilities. Daytime hours
with possible evenings and
weekends. Apply or send
resume to: K. Voigt, Ability Building Center, 1911
NW 14 Street, Box 6938,
Rochester, MN 55903. EOE.
(507)734-3284
EOE/AA
Equal Opportunity
Employer
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
ABC is currently seeking
full time
employment
3C
0506462748EM
★★
General Plant
Labor
full time
employment
0418460482P
full time
employment
0506462496EM
full time
employment
Painting
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Affordable,
Experienced,
Free Est., Indoor/Outdoor,
Refs. Avail.
Rochester Property Care,
507-358-7918 or rpcare@
hotmail.com
Pet Training
K9 Company, LLC
Training Center
Now Open
Offering Courses In:
Obedience, Clicker,
Puppy Classes, Good
Citizen, Tracking, Open
Mat Time & More. Solid
Gold Dog Food & Treats
Avail. For Registration
Call: 507-287-0159
or 507-280-0804
Tutoring
Lawn Care
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
REMEDIATE and reinforce your child’s math or
reading skills. Exp elementary teacher will tutor in
my home this summer. M.
Johnson 252-5123.
Hauling
FOR ALL YOUR
PROPERTY NEEDS:
Spring clean-up, shrub
removal & pruning,
brush hauling, mowing,
trimming & misc.
Call Steve Schroeder
Services at 536-9212
L & D Hauling & Removal.
Brush, appliances, moving,
etc. 536-0380 or 202-2138.
LAWN Mowing Services
Available. Please Call For
Free Est. (507)288-2536.
PRIVATE beginner tennis
lessons. Will come to a
court near you. 507-421-2797
MINOR carpentry, painting, yard work, many refs,
reasonable. Jim 289-5234.
Miscellaneous
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
MAILSouth is
Advertising that
Hits Home!
We are looking for an
experienced Sales Rep
to work a territory covering
Rochester,
Mankato and Owatonna,
MN. As one of the fastest growing direct mail
companies in America
with over $100 million
in annual revenue in
2005,
MAILSouth
reaches over 17 million
consumer households
in rural and metropolitan areas in 26 states
each month.
Our goal is to find sales
professionals with:
•Proven business to
business outside sales
experience (2+ years).
•Strong prospecting,
presentation and
closing skills.
•Outstanding timemanagement skills.
•Strong consultative
sales ability.
•Proficient computer
skills.
•Self-sufficient work
style.
To apply and learn more
about Team MailSouth,
visit our website:
www.mailsouth.com
or fax your resume and
salary requirements to:
732-530-6780
EOE
SALES
A National Construction Labor Support
Company is hiring a
Territory Sales Rep
for Southeastern MN
who is self motivated
and organized. We provide a competitive base
salary,
aggressive
bi-weekly commission,
car allowance, full
benefits and training.
Construction Industry
experience
a plus.
Please fax
resume to:
651-688-7341
A New
Career
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.
0208453684P
Independently Owned And Operated By NRT, Inc.
SOMERBY Realty, Inc, is
seeking a highly qualified
New Home Sales Professional for a variety of
home styles at the Somerby Golf Community in
Byron, MN. Qualified candidates should have experience in new construction
sales and an active MN
real estate license. Looking for self-starters and
closers. Incredible opportunity awaits as this community comes to life!
Please e-mail resumes to:
[email protected]
medical
employment
DODGE COUNTY
CASE AIDE
F/T position in
Public Health. Duties include helping elderly clients
access
their
health care benefits. Starting wage
$12.36/hour
+
benefits. Contact
Employee
Relations at the
Dodge County
Courthouse at
507-635-6239
Medical
Medical
Transcriptionist
Come work for the
nations provider of
choice
RN’s & LPN’s
______________________
$1,000 SIGN ON
BONUS
For Full-Time Positions
________________________________
Full & Part Time
Day, PM & night
shifts available.
We Offer:
• Competitive Salary
• Shift Differential
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• 401K Plan
• Vacations/Holidays
• Paid Personal Days
Join a team of caring
professionals, providing
excellent health care to
long-term care, short
-term rehab, hospice &
respite clients.
Apply at:
Rochester Health &
Rehab - East
501 - 8th Ave SE
Rochester, MN 55904
507-288-6514
Nursing Scheduler/
Central supply
Clerk
EOE/M/F/D/V
DIRECTOR OF
SOCIAL SERVICES
Field Crest Care Center,
Hayfield, MN is seeking a
Social Service Director.
Experience in LTC, MDS.
Current MN LSW license
required.Send resume to:
ADMINISTRATOR
Field Crest Care Center
318 - 2nd St NE
Hayfield, MN 55940
fccc@
fieldcrestcare.com
Fax# 507-477-3268
HOME Health Agency/
Assisted Living
Director
Nursing degree or community health degree preferred but not necessary.
Experience in home health
care also preferred. Qualified candidates may send
cover letter and resume
to: Jim Thalberg, AdminAdams
Health
istrator,
Care Center, 810 West
Main Street, Adams, MN
55909.
Phone:
(507)
582-3263, Fax: (507) 582-7793
LOOKING
for Extra Cash??
Attention
RNs/LPNs
Come join our top notch
medical staffing pool &
earn top dollar.
*Flexible Hours!
Application
Deadline:
5/12/06 at 4 p.m.
Jobs Line:
507-635-6284
EOE
DENTAL
ASSISTANT (RDA)
Our busy Austin dental
practice is looking for a
professional and motivated team player with
strong people skills and
the ability to multi-task.
Please send resume:
Box 134 c/o
The Post-Bulletin
18 First Ave SE
Rochester, MN 55904
* Weekends only
* PT/FT- Nights
*PT- PM’s
HHA/PCA’S needed to care
for individuals in their
homes. Shifts would either
be 7p-7a, or 7p-10a. We are
an EOE, with a drug free
workplace. If interested
please call Stefanie M-F
9a-4p, 507-252-9844.
Rochester Health &
Rehab East, a skilled
nursing facility, has an
exciting career opportunity for a nurse scheduler/central
supply
clerk.
The qualified individual
must have previous
scheduling experience.
We offer competitive
salary, medical/dental
insurance, 401K plan,
vacation/holidays, paid
personal days. Join a
team of caring professionals.
Apply at:
Rochester Health &
Rehab - East
501 - 8th Ave. SE
Rochester, MN
55904
507-288-6514
EOE/M/F/D/V
OPTICIAN
Pearle Vision located in
Rochester is looking for
a FT experienced Optician. Lab experience
preferred but not required.
Outstanding
benefits including medical, dental, 4011K &
more.
Contact Stacy at
507-282-6852
.50 FTE SCHOOL
NURSE
For more information:
LPN/RN
Experience the
Difference...
Come Join Our
Exceptional Team
All Shifts
Available
Start your career with
a phone call
Today!
Call: Jacque’
507-281-3029
www.intrepidusa.com
to supervise the Middle
School/High School Health
Office. Requires 4 year
Nursing Degree. School
Nurse Licensure will be required within one year of
employment. Please send
resume, license, credentials, transcripts and application to: Stewartville Public Schools, Office of Superintendent, 500 - 4th St.
S.W.,
Stewartville,
MN
55975. Appl can be downloaded: ssd.k12.mn.us
Position will remain open
until filled.
STEWARTVILLE
Public
Schools is seeking a
1.0 FTE Visual
Arts Teacher
to work with students K-12.
Please send resume, license, credentials, transcripts and application to:
Stewartville
Public
Schools, Office of Superintendent, 500 - 4th St. S.W.,
Stewartville,
MN
55975.
Appl can be downloaded:
ssd.k12.mn.us; application
deadline: May 12, 2006
RN'S/LPN'S looking for a
change in your career?
How about a relaxed home
environment and one on
one cares? This job opportunity has two positions
available. Part-Time 9a-1p
with 2-1/2 year old in Owatonna and Full-Time 7p-7a
with 26 year old in Rochester. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer with a
drug-free workplace. If interested, please call Stefanie, M-F, 9a-4p, 507-252-9844
medical
employment
Position available for
a Full-Time Certified
Dietary Manager
Research
Associate
RN
P/T DAYS
for senior services campus, which includes a
long-term care facility and
assisted living. The Dietary Manager is responsible to assure quality meal
service for both buildings.
Job
responsibilities
include: Meal preparation,
staff scheduling, clinical
documentation, care conferences and working with
a
consulting
Dietician.
Knowledge of MDS, RAPS,
and Care Planning are essential.
ZHS recently implemented
the five meal plan and has
just completed a major remodeling project in our
care center. Momentum
dietary software is used to
assist in menu planning,
inventory control, etc. If
you are interested in working in an environment that
is striving for a culture of
resident choice, this is the
job for you.
Please submit a resume,
no later than May 15th to:
Jill Kollasch
Administrator
Zumbrota Health Services
433 Mill Street
Zumbrota, MN 55992
[email protected]
fax# 507-732-8432
RN
(PHN preferred),
32
hours/wk to F/T.
Focus Area: Maternal Child Health,
Health Promotion
and Disease Prevention.
Dietitian or RN 8
hours/wk to work
with WIC Program.
Must enjoy working
with
family
health issues. Contact
Employee
Relations at the
Dodge County
Courthouse at
507-635-6239
www.
co.dodge.mn.us
Jobsline:
507-635-6284
EOE
SIGN ON BONUS $2500
infinia Nursing Home @
Owatonna has openings for
the RN Case Manager position. Responsibilities include: complete and submit MDS data, coordinate
care planning with all departments, assist the DON
in daily management of
the nursing department.
Please
contact
Jacquie
Jenkins,
DON
@
507-451-6800.
AA/EOE
A Great Place to work!
professional
employment
MANAGER OF
PURCHASING SERVICES
AND ACCOUNTING
TECHNICIAN
Rochester Public Schools
is seeking a Manager of
Purchasing Services and
an Accounting Technician.
These are both 12-month
positions with a competitive salary and benefit
package. Detailed job posting and on-line application
may
be
viewed
at:
www.rochester.k12.mn.us/
school85/hr.
Applications
will be accepted until May
1, 2006.
CHILDREN’S
PLACE
NURSERY
SCHOOL
IN
ROCHESTER is hiring a
Part-Time Lead Teacher
for the 2006-2007 school
year. We are searching for
an enthusiastic, energetic,
degreed teacher to add to
our
professional
staff.
Competitive pay, benefits
and great working hours.
Fax resume to: 507-536-7027
or mail to: Children’s
Place Nursery School, 3703
- 55th St NW, Rochester,
MN 55901. EOE.
CHILDREN’S WORLD
has an Immediate Job
Opening for a Full-Time
Lead Teacher. Benefits,
competitive wages. Transcripts required. EOE. Call
Verna
or
Cheryl
at
507-287-0747.
TODAY!
The 3rd Judicial District is seeking a
full-time
Account
clerk. This position is
primarily responsible
for monitoring and
processing payments
of approved district
and county purchases,
data entry of daily cash
receipts,
evaluating
and preparing state and
district budget reports,
ordering office supplies, and administrative duties as assigned.
Associates degree in
accounting, finance, or
related field or equivalent
experience.
Knowledge of generally accepted accounting and auditing principles preferred. State
MAPS program and/or
public sector accounting preferred. Salary
range is $13.50 $19.85/hr, depending
on experience. Excellent state benefit package included. For complete position description & to apply, visit
www.doer.state.mn.u
s/employment.htm
posting
#06JUD000133.
Application deadline is
Wednesday, May 17,
2006. EOE
DCD/EBD TEACHER:
Position open for the
Goodhue County Ed. District, located in Red Wing.
DCD licensure required,
but will consider E/BD licensed teacher. Experience working with behavioral students required.
Start date for the position
is Aug. 15th, 2006. Please
submit letter of interest
and resume to: Scott Hare,
38095 - 100th Ave, Cannon
Falls, MN 55009; or email
to: [email protected]; Position open until filled.
DIRECTOR
OF ADULT STUDIES
Crossroads College seeks
director for degree completion program. Necessary skills include administration, public relations,
marketing, and teaching.
Master's degree required.
Academic experience helpful. Candidate must be in
agreement with institution's mission and statement of faith. For more information, see www.crossroadscollege.edu. EOE.
Send resume and cover
letter by May 16 to VP of
Academics Rick Walston,
920 Mayowood Rd. SW,
55902 or [email protected]
KASSON-MANTORVILLE
Middle School has an opening for a part-time secretary. Please send resume
and
credentials
to
Al
Hodge, Principal, 105 16th
St NE, Kasson, MN 55944.
507-285-7676
800-562-1758
Acute Care Director of Nursing
Full Time
Saint Elizabeth's Medical Center in Wabasha, Minnesota welcomes you to join its progressive Medical Center team. We are
seeking an Acute Care Director of Nursing for our Critical
Access Hospital.
We have an outstanding career opportunity for an experienced
professional to manage our acute care area. This position is a key
leadership role and is involved in all areas of managerial decision-making within the department, physician relations, staff
development, performance improvement, equipment, including
personnel budgets and capital expenditures.
Qualified candidates must possess a current Minnesota RN
license, management experience, and strong team building and
interpersonal skills. A BSN and acute care experience are
preferred.
Saint Elizabeth's, a member of Ministry Health Care, offers a
caring work environment, a commitment to leadership development, and a competitive salary and benefits package. Contact Jim
Root at 651-565-5526 or e-mail: [email protected]
0506462167EM
1200 Grant Blvd. W.
Wabasha, MN 55981 • EOE/AA
HEALTHCARE
Be a part of Our Team at
Maple Manor Health Care and Rehabilitation
RN Clinical Manager – Full-time
Minimum of 1 year working experience. Knowledge of computer a plus.
Maple Manor Health Care and Rehabilitation offers competitive salary and
generous benefits package. Pick up application or send résumé.
EOE/AA
RN – Full-time Day/Evening
LPN – Full-time Evenings
Maple Manor offers competitive salary and generous benefit package.
*Pick
up application or send résumé to:
Attn: Director of Nursing
1875 19th Street NW, Rochester, MN 55901
Contact Donna at 507-282-9449 ext. 1023 EOE/AA
• TOP PAY PLAN
• TRAINING SALARY
• TRAINING PROGRAM
• 401K RETIREMENT PLAN
• MEDICAL & DENTAL PLAN
• COMPANY CAR
• HUGE INVENTORY
• EXPERIENCED
MANAGEMENT TEAM
NOBODY
LPN
• 7 day shift LPN, includes every other weekend & every
other holiday, benefits included.
• Every third weekend day shift LPN, includes every other
holiday, possibility of more hours.
• Every third weekend night shift LPN, includes every third
holiday.
Call Candra Hetrick, RN, today! (507) 534-3191
[email protected]
We look forward to hearing from you!
0504462453P
(Dress for Interview) No Phone Calls Please
3035 Salem Meadows
Dr. SW
Rochester, MN 55902
donna.mclaughlin@
bhshealth.org
AA/EOE
A Great Place to work!
4001 - 19th Ave NW
Rochester, MN 55901
marty.lentz@
bhshealth.org
ACCOUNT
CLERK
Come be part of our team at
WE OFFER
See Receptionist For Application
Are you seeking a meaningful work environment
& love working with the
elderly? You will find
both at Madonna Meadows, Rochester’s finest
Assisted Living Facility.
You will appreciate our
core values of hospitality, stewardship, respect
& justice, & our beautiful work environment.
● A proud tradition and
reputation for quality
care in the community.
● Satisfying and
rewarding work!
Call Donna Mclaughlin,
Health Care Director at
252-5400 or apply at:
(Benefit Eligible)
Are you seeking a meaningful work environment
& love working with the
elderly? You will find
both at Madonna Towers,
Rochester’s finest continuing care retirement
facility located on 12
beautiful acres in NW
Rochester. You will appreciate our core values
of hospitality, stewardship, respect & justice, &
our beautiful work environment. P/T benefit eligible position available in
our high quality in-house
Home Health Department.
We offer:
•Credit for Experience
•Excellent salary &
benefits
•Continuity of
residents and staff
•Satisfying and
rewarding work!
Call Marty Lentz,
Director of Home Health
at 288-3911 or apply at:
professional
employment
HEALTHCARE
SALES OPPORTUNITY
USED CARS
INTERVIEWS AT CLEMENTS
10:00am TO 4:00pm
1000 12th St. SW
RN
On-Call
285-7676
SUBSCRIBE
Attn: Donna Manbeck, Director of Nursing
1875 19th Street NW, Rochester, MN 55901
CHEVROLET CADILLAC
SUBARU OF ROCHESTER
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, seeks a Research Associate in the
Division of Biomedical
Information. The Research Associate will
have primary responsibility for executing research projects in a specialized area of medical
natural language processing associated with
combining semantic and
syntactic information.
Requires a Ph.D. in
Computational Linguistics, or closely related
field, plus experience or
training in Research or
Post-Doctoral Fellowship. Training or experience must include syntactic and semantic
parsing of medical natural language sources,
and use of statistical and
rule-based
techniques
for modeling medical
natural language. Apply
at www.mayo.edu (ad
#147)
DODGE COUNTY
PUBLIC HEALTH
POSITIONS
RN and DIETITIAN
Attn: Dennis DeCosta
STEWARTVILLE
Public
Schools is seeking a
Staffing Solutions of
Southern MN
507-951-7384
(work in the
Rochester area)
Email: dentaladvisor
@ gmail.com
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
needed in a progressive,
family practice. CDA or
RDA. Mon - Thurs. Must
have a positive attitude, be
organized and a team
player. Send resume:
James A. Walz D.D.S.
350 9th Street NW
Plainview, Mn 55964
Owatonna Hospital currently has a full-time
Transcriptionist position
available. Work schedule will be afternoons
into the evening with
exact times negotiable.
Qualifications include:
medical
transcription
program or equivalent
experience, medical terminology, keyboarding
50 wpm and excellent
attention to detail. Familiarity needed with
pharmacology, surgery,
medicine, pathology and
radiology terms. CMT
preferred. We offer a
competitive salary with
excellent benefits.
Come join our team of
dedicated, caring professionals.
Interested
applicants should apply
on line at ww.allina.com
and apply to Req.
#306249. EOE
medical
employment
0506462388EM
Apply online at
www.
accesswirelessinc.net
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Inside Sales Position
We have an exceptional
opportunity for an energetic and self-motivated
Inside Sales professional
to join our team leading
the industry in retaining
wall systems. Primary duties will prospecting for
new commercial projects
via phone contact/email
and plan room visits. This
is a full time position with
benefits and the opportunity for advancement.
Ability to work in a team
environment is critical.
This position is located in
Rochester, MN.
Requirements:
*Must have excellent
work ethic and strong organizational
and
follow-up skills.
*Good
communication
and interpersonal skills *Computer literate in
word processing, spreadsheet and Internet applications.
*Must be able to communicate well in written and
verbal forms.
Great benefits package includes medical, 401K and
vacation.
To apply please send
resume to:
Corporate Recruiting
Attn: Cathy Carlson
7200 N. Hwy 63
Rochester, MN 55906
Phone: 507-288-8850
Fax: 507-288-3810
medical
employment
0506462354EM
Access Wireless,
an authorized
agent of Verizon
Wireless, is looking
to expand their
sales team. We are
seeking motivated,
full-time, self
driven professionals who are looking
for career
opportunities.
medical
employment
0422460824P
★★
medical
employment
0506462518P
sales
employment
0412460012P
sales
employment
800 Second Avenue, NW Plainview, MN
(507) 534-3191
Member organizations of the Benedictine Health System. EOE
0429461866P
4C
Current Openings at Samaritan Bethany
ELSE
MEASURES
UP.
PT Food Service Assistant
Days, evenings, includes every other weekend.
PT Activities Professional
Evenings and every other weekend
20 hours per week
LPN
PT evening shift
Please contact Pattie Heimer at
(507) 289-3336 if you are
interested in a position or email
[email protected]
To subscribe,
call 285-7676
0506462344P
professional
employment
professional
employment
professional
employment
professional
employment
Industrial Engineer
Bachelor of Science degree
in engineering or related
field. Two - five years of
experience in manufacturing.
Experience
with
APQP, FMEA, SPC, PPAP,
QS 9000 and standardized
work instructions. Strong
desire to be on the shop
floor. Must have process
capabilities
skills
(CP/CPK).
Optimize
manufacturing productivity by developing, documenting and improving
product and process methods, establishing and documenting
process
standards, improving manufacturing variability, troubleshooting and recommending corrective actions. Available to work
when required, at times on
the off shift. Wage will be
determined depending on
experience
and
educational background. Please
forward your resume to:
Progress Casting Group,
Attn: Melissa, 2205 Rusty
Kennedy
Road,
New
Hampton, Iowa 50659; or
[email protected]
om.
LEWISTON-ALTURA Secondary School has a teaching position open for the
2006-2007 school year. DCD
and LD Special Ed Minnesota teaching licenses required. Salary is based on
Master Agreement. Letter
of application, resume and
references should be sent
to Dr. Bruce Montplaisir,
Lewiston-Altura
Public
Schools,
PO
Box
741,
Lewiston, MN 55952. Deadline for applications is
May 8, 2006.
Mental Health On-Call
Positions
The Zumbro Valley Residential Service program is
seeking part-time on-call
employees. We are accepting applications for mental
health worker on-call positions. A BA is preferred
w/adult mental health
work exp. There is shift
differential pay for evening & overnight shifts.
Multilingual staff that
have exp. working w/different cultures highly desirable. If interested
please call Paul at 287-7956,
or 250-2702 (cell phone) &
send/email letter of interest & resume to:
[email protected]
Zumbro Valley Mental
Health Center
ATTN: Human Resources
315 Elton Hills Drive NW
Rochester, MN 55901
EEO/AA
ADULT CASE MANAGER
FT position providing intensive case management
services to homeless adults
who may have a history of
mental
illness
and/or
chemical dependency. Responsibilities
include:
Finding stable housing,
case
coordination,
networking & connecting people
w/appropriate
resources, providing on-going supportive services.
Must have a BA degree in
social work (LWS preferred) psychology or related field & have 2-5 years
experience working with
adults with mental illness
and chemical dependency.
Must be able to work in
team setting, have good
communication and problem solving skills. Knowledge of community resources essential.
For more information, contact Jennifer in the Human Resources Office at
507-285-7125 or E-mail: [email protected]. Submit an RCTC
Application for Employment (available on web site
(http://www.rctc.edu/hr/html/Application.htm), letter of interest, résumé, and
copies of transcripts to: Human Resources Office, RCTC, 851 30th Avenue SE,
Rochester, MN 55904-4999, or fax to 507-285-7514.
0505462521P
To learn more about the positions RCTC currently has open or courses RCTC
offers, please visit our website at http://www.rctc.edu RCTC is a member of
the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System.
RCTC is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and Institution.
Please email/send resume:
[email protected]
Zumbro Valley Mental
Health Center
ATTN: Human Resources
315 Elton Hills Drive NW
Rochester, MN 5590
01
AAP/EOE
Mortgage Consultant
Think Federal Credit Union
Attn: Human Resources, Box 5949
1-800-288-3425
Fax: 507-536-5739
www.thinkcu.com
Please submit information
by May 10th, 2006.
AA/EOE
NEW SALON & SPA opening in NW Rochester, Esthetician, Massage Therapist & Stylist positions
available. Booth rentals
preferred. Send resume to:
2768 Superior Dr NW
Suite C
Rochester, MN 55901
ATTN: Brenda
For more info call
507-254-4007
Think is seeking a Mortgage Consultant to actively
develop business growth opportunities through
establishing contacts with realtors, builders and
developers. Working from our Rochester, MN
headquarters, this individual will approve residential
mortgage loans and identify products and services
that will deepen customers’ relationships.
Qualifications:
• Associates degree or equivalent experience.
• Two years of first mortgage lending experience.
• Knowledge of secondary market underwriting
guidelines and consumer and deposit
product lines.
• Demonstrated communication and sales skills.
• Organizational skills that support multi-tasking
and attention to detail.
• Energetic and self-motivated.
Commensurate salary & benefits package.
The successful individual will report to our CFO and will be responsible for implementing and managing accounting policies and systems, coordinating and managing financial reporting, and overseeing activities for assigned accounting staff.
This opportunity requires a four-year accounting degree or the
equivalent in experience, 8 years general accounting experience
(prefer some public accounting experience including financial statement preparation and review), a CPA licensure, 3 to 5 years supervisory experience, excellent computer skills, and excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Prefer experience in public
company environment and SEC regulations and reporting. Exposure
to telecom industry also beneficial.
Full time position
available at the J.C.
Penney Optical Dept.,
Apache Mall. MUST
have 1 yr. optical
experience. Great
salary, comprehensive
benefits, 401(k) &
commissions.
Call 800-248-2255
HickoryTech Corporation
Human Resources Dept.
PO Box 3248
Mankato, MN 56002-3248
HR Fax: (507) 386-0700
EOE M/F/D/V
0506462563P
A highly responsible position supervising high risk
offenders on parole and
probation.
Provides
investigative and diagnostic services for the Court
and the Department of
Corrections;
provides
casework, treatment or
supervision groups and
other related duties. Will
conduct frequent random
field visits in the community. Must have an understanding of the criminal
justice system, victim’s
rights, substance abuse
issues, violence issues
and criminogenic factors.
Work will include nights,
weekends and holidays.
Requires a B.A. or B.S.
degree from an accredited
college with a major in a
Social Science field and
two years related experience.
Apply by May 16, 2006.
professional
employment
County Highway
Engineer
INCOME DEVELOPMENT
COORDINATOR
Rochester Office
A rewarding opportunity is
available for an energetic, assertive person to assist us in
our fight against cancer. Responsibilities include coordinating special fundraising
events, and recruiting & developing volunteer relationships.
Exceptional organization, communication and interpersonal
skills are essential as well as
the ability to work some evenings and week-ends. Bachelor’s degree and a minimum of
2 years exp. in fundraising,
sales or related area is highly
desired. Non-smoking environment.
Please apply online at
www.cancermwjobs.org
and search for requisition
#CS10090 to route your resume to the hiring dept. No
agencies, emails or phone
calls please. The American
Cancer Society is an equal opportunity employer with a
strong commitment to diversity.
Section Head,
Facilities Project
Services - Civil /
Structural Engineer
Houston County (pop.
19,890) is seeking an
innovative County Highway Engineer to initiate
new projects and help
take us in a new direction. This position will
be responsible for the
design,
construction,
and maintenance of the
county highway system
and oversee all functions associated with
263 miles of roads and
175 bridges within a
558 sq. mile area.
Requirements include a
Bachelor’s degree in
Civil Engineering, with
five years of experience
in design, construction,
maintenance and public
relations. Strong leadership, organization, interpersonal and communication skills are also
needed to work with
employees, the public,
other county departments, and elected officials. Applicants must
be a Registered Professional Engineer and
have a valid driver’s license.
Starting salary up to
$72,100. This position
also includes paid vacation, sick leave, and
holidays; a retirement
program;
and
paid
health insurance and life
insurance.
For
an
application
packet, call
(507)
725-5822 or E-mail
[email protected] or stop by
the Personnel Office,
Room 206, Houston
County Courthouse, 304
S. Marshall Street, Caledonia, Minnesota.
County
applications,
cover letters, resumes,
and at least three professional reference letters are required and
must be received by
4:30 PM. on Friday,
May 26, 2006.
Maintenance
Operation/Engineer
The Franciscan Sisters of
Perpetual Adoration at St.
Rose Convent have an immediate opening for a full
time Maintenance Operator/Engineer.
Responsible for high-pressure
boiler operation, turbine
generators, energy management system, HVAC
and building maintenance.
Requires rotating shifts
including weekends and
holidays. Candidates with
high-pressure boiler experience, HVAC and maintenance skills preferred.
Requires a valid driver’s
license. Salary commensurate with qualifications
and experience. Excellent
working conditions and
fringe benefit package.
For consideration, please
complete an application:
St. Rose Convent, FSPA
701 Franciscan Way
(9th & Market)
La Crosse, WI 54601
(608) 791-5261
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
COMPUTER
Houston County is an
equal opportunity
employer
Software
Engineer
PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
Part-Time position open
until filled with the Goodhue County Education District. Position will be working with birth to high
school students, and will
start July 1st, 2006. PT license
required.
Please
submit letter of interest,
resume, and transcripts to:
Scott Hare, 38095 - 100th
Avenue, Cannon Falls, MN
55009
or
e-mail:
[email protected]
Responsible for design,
development,
testing,
and support of standards-based data collection application code
for Tivoli Storage Area
Network Manager using
Java, Brocade API,
XML, C++, and storage
area network management concepts. Required: Bachelor's degree or equivalent in
Computer Science, MIS,
or Engineering and one
(1) year of experience
as Software Engineer.
Send resumes to:
IBM
Box #G222
71 Fifth Avenue
5th Floor
New York, NY 10003
PhD
Statistician
Customer Service Manager - Route Sales
Schwan’s Home Service, Inc.,
has immediate full-time opportunities
Realistic earning potential of up to
$55,000 plus. Also eligible for a
performance bonus of $5,000*
(*Paid quarterly during the first twelve
months of employment upon acheiving
certain performance standards.)
GOVERNMENT CENTER
HUMAN RESOURCES
DEPARTMENT
151 - 4TH STREET SE
ROCHESTER, MN
55904-3710
(507) 285-8333
Applications are required
and can be obtained at:
www.olmstedcounty.com
EOE/M/F/D/V
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS
PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS
As a result of growth opportunities, the Peerless Chain Company has immediate openings
for Maintenance Electricians and Production Supervisors. Details are as follows:
• Advancement Opportunities
• Paid Sales and Management Training
• Paid Vacation
• Comprehensive Benefits
• Company Retirement Program
• Flexible Work Schedules Available
• 45-50 Hours/Week
• Quality Products & Established Accounts
Our salespeople are goal oriented and
have a strong work ethic. Must be able
to work with minimal supervision, have
a good driving record, be at least 21
years of age and understand quality
customer service.
For immediate consideration please apply
online at www.schwansjobs.com
Click search jobs in featured
positions section to see
Customer Service Manager details.
For details call Jed at:
507-732-7358 EEO/AA
Multiple Openings
Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, MN, seeks a
Statistician in the
Division of
Biostatistics. The
applicant’s primary
duty will be collaborate
with medical &
scientific staff on awide
variety of clinical and
basic research studies
as a leader of a
statistical team.
Requires a doctorate
degree in statistics or
Biostatistics. Detailed
requirements and
description may be
found at
www.mayo.edu ad #152.
PLAN Director/Self-Ad-
vocacy Coordinator
Tecstra Systems Corporation, a managed
services provider of web-based marketing
solutions to Fortune 500 clients is seeking a
qualified candidate to join the professional staff
of our company. The following position is now
being offered in Austin, Minnesota:
Database Developer and Programmer
Responsibilities will include the development,
deployment and management of web applications that involve external and internal data
files, data maintenance and data integration.
Proficiency in database management theory
and SQL programming that will include writing
of stored procedures will be required for the
position. In addition, experience with Microsoft
Access and Microsoft Excel is preferred.
A college degree is not required but is preferable.
Tecstra Systems offers competitive pay, excellent benefits and a stimulating working environment for each employee. For immediate
consideration:
• Apply on-line at www.tecstra.com/careers or;
• Phone 507-437-1042 and ask for Betty
Meyer, or;
• Send a cover letter and résumé via postal
mail to: Tecstra Systems, P.O. Box 478,
Austin, MN 55912, Attn: Betty Meyer
Maintenance Electricians. Candidates should have a minimum of a two-year technical degree
in electrical, electronics, or electromechanical technology and two years of subsequent work
experience in industrial maintenance OR five years’ practical experience without a degree.
A Minnesota journeyman electrician’s license is preferred. Duties will include installing,
troubleshooting, and repairing a broad range of equipment and systems. Experience
preferred would include personal safety requirements, automation controls, NEC, hydraulic,
pneumatic, welding, plumbing and mechanical. Applicants must be wilIing to work rotating
shifts and weekends, when necessary. Starting wage is $20.00 per hour with state certification
or $18.00 per hour without. Increases are granted annually for the first two years and
additional increases are added annually on contract anniversary dates.
Production Supervisors. The successful candidates will supervise personnel in one or
more production departments. Responsibilities will include scheduling, training, safety,
performance evaluation, discipline, meeting or exceeding production goals, adhering to all
provisions of the Union contract, and other related assignments. We prefer candidates with
experience in training and supervision of plant personnel - ideally in a Union environment.
Applicants must be willing to work rotating shifts and weekends when necessary.
Strong interpersonal skills are required and training and experience in team building and
work cell supervision are definite pluses. Computer experience and skills in Microsoft Office
are helpful. An associate’s or bachelor’s degree is preferred but not essential.
In business since 1917, Peerless has an excellent benefits program including medical, dental,
short- and long-term disability benefits, life insurance, tuition aid, 10 paid holidays, paid vacation, a 401(k) plan with a company match plus an added one percent company contribution,
annual bonus and floating holiday opportunities, shift premiums, and many others.
0506462525EM
Applicants can apply in person at the address indicated below or send resume by fax, e-mail,
or standard mail, as follows: PEERLESS CHAIN COMPANY, 1416 E. Sanborn Street,
Winona, MN 55987, ATTN: HR; FAX: 507-457-9138; E-mail: [email protected].
An Equal Opportunity Employer
www.peerlesschain.com
County
applications,
cover letters, resumes,
and at least three professional reference letters
are required and must be
received by 4:30 PM. on
Friday, June 2, 2006.
Houston County is an
equal opportunity
employer
ZUMBRO Education District has an opening beginning in 2006-2007 school
year for 1.0 FTE Licensed
School Psychologist. Send
letter of application, resume, copy of license,
transcripts and references
to: ZED, 801 Frontage
Road NW, Byron, MN
55920.
0503462095P
HickoryTech offers a competitive compensation and benefits
package. Qualified candidates should apply on-line at
www.hickorytech.com or forward their résumé and a cover
letter indicating position of interest to:
For
an
application
packet, call
(507)
725-5822 or E-mail
[email protected].
mn.us or stop by the Personnel Office, Room
206, Houston County
Courthouse, 304 S. Marshall Street, Caledonia,
Minnesota.
available
at
Goodhue
School for 2006-07 school
year. MN license. Possible
coaching and other extracurricular positions available. Send resume, letter
of interest, letters of recommendation, and copy of
license/credentials
to:
Greg Berge, High School
Principal, 510 Third Ave.,
Goodhue, MN 55027. Application deadline is 5/15/06.
PROBATION OFFICER
HickoryTech a diversified communications company, is seeking a
Controller to join our corporate team that is headquartered in
Mankato, MN.
Starting salary up to
$47,300, depending on
qualifications. This position also includes paid
vacation, sick leave, and
holidays; a retirement
program; and paid health
insurance and life insurance.
P/T (.80) Foreign
Language position
OPTICIAN/
MANAGER
0426461608EM
Submit resume to:
ADULT CASE MANAGER
FT position providing case
management services to
adult’s w/serious & persistent mental illness. Responsibilities include: case
coordination,
networking
& connecting person w/appropriate resources, providing on-going support
services, acting as a representative payee & maintaining
documentation.
Must have a BA degree in
social work (LSW preferred) psychology or related field & have 2-5 yrs
exp.
working
w/adults
w/mental
illness.
Must
work effectively w/a team,
have good communication
& problem solving/decision making skills. Knowledge of community resources a plus.
Multilingual
staff
that
have exp. working w/different cultures highly desirable. Benefits include
health, life, disability, PTO
& 401(k).
Assistant Engineer
Houston County (pop.
19,890) is seeking an enthusiastic
Assistant
County Highway Engineer. This position will
aid the Engineer in overseeing the design, construction, and maintenance of the county
highway system and
help carry out all functions associated with 263
miles of roads and 175
bridges within a 558 sq.
mile area.
Requirements include a
Bachelor’s degree in
Civil Engineering, with
at least two years of progressively
responsible
experience related to
roadway design and/or
construction and demonstrable computer ability.
Applicants must have a
valid driver’s license.
Registration as a “Professional Engineer” is
not required, but completion of the Fundamental Exam is a plus.
professional
employment
0506462169P
ROCHESTER COMMUNITY and TECHNICAL COLLEGE
is currently accepting applications for several positions.
Unlimited Full-Time positions: Instructor of Economics, Instructor of Health
Information Technology and Director of Upward Bound.
Adjunct (part-time) Teaching opportunities in several disciplines (visit website).
FULL-TIME LPN
Rotating days and evenings, prefer experience
with
chemical/mental
health, however, willing to
train. Applicant must be
detail oriented, skilled in
oral and written communication, possess crisis intervention skills, & be a flexible team player.
County Highway
professional
employment
An equal opportunity / affirmative action employer
supporting a drug-free work environment
0506462513P
MECHANICAL ENGNEER
WestfaliaSurge, a worldwide leader in the manufacturing of dairy farm
equipment and supplies,
has an opening for a mechanical engineer, BSME,
PE desirable. Candidate
must have 5 years minimum
experience
along
with a record of innovative
and successful products to
market. An agricultural
background is a plus. Includes full benefit package. Send resume to: WestfaliaSurge, Inc., Human
Resource Dept., P.O. Box
659, Galesville, WI 54630.
professional
employment
Arc Southeastern Minnesota is looking for a dynamic, energetic individual who enjoys working
with individuals who have
developmental disabilities
and their families. Applicants must have the following strengths: Organization skills, communication
skills,
self-motivation,
comfortable with speaking
in large or small groups
and good writing skills.
This
position
is
30
hours/week with flexible
hours that include some
late afternoons and evenings. Duties include overseeing the PLAN Project,
as well as working with
self-advocates in a variety
of ways. Please send cover
letter and resume by May
12 to Arc SE MN, 2200 2nd
Street SW, suite 101, Rochester, MN 55902. For more
information about Arc and
PLAN,
please
visit
www.arcse-mn.org.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
F/T Hiawatha Valley Education District Early Childhood Special Education
(ECSE) Teacher/Coordinator - Half-time Wabasha
County Birth - 3 yrs; and
half-time
PlainviewElgin-Milville - 3 years - 5
yr old. Starting date is
Aug. 24, 2006. Must be licensed to apply. Qualified
candidates should submit a
letter of application, resume, copy of MN license,
placement credentials and
official transcripts to: Amy
Adams, Director of Special
Education, River Valley
Academy, PO Box 7, Kellogg, MN 55945. Attn: Dave
Kuntz. Application deadline is May 19, 2006.
SOCIAL WORKER
Immediate opening, 40 hr
per wk. Degree in social
work or related field required. Duties are varied.
The applicant works
closely with Olm. Cty.
Child & Family Services to
ensure healthy outcomes
for children & families.
Send resumes by May 18
to: Parent Educators of SE
MN, Care of 300 - 3rd Av
SE, #307, Roch, MN 55904.
Attn: Kathy Perry.
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, currently has an
opportunity available for
a Section Head, Facilities
Project
Services
Civil/Structural Engineer,
in the Department of facilities Project Services.
The Section head is responsible for the management and supervision of Facilities Project
Manager and Construction Managers as sell as
project
management,
technical knowledge and
skills for the more complex facilities projects.
Requires a BS degree in
Civil/Structural Engineering. Candidates must be
registered and have 5
years facility project
management & supervisory experience. Detailed
requirements and description may be found
at www.mayoclinic.org apply referencing job
posting #9386
SOFTWARE
Engineer.
Job location:
Rochester,
MN.
Duties:
Develop
large
scale
web-based
appls. used in enterprise
systems & multiple web
appls. using Rational Appl.
Developer
(RAD
6.0),
Websphere Appl. Server &
Websphere Portal Server.
Perform data modeling &
system
develop.
using
Java, J2EE using Servlets,
Portlets, Struts, JSP, XML,
JavaScript & HTML with
C++, C, SQL & PL/SQL.
Install, configure & maintain web appls., debug detected problems & assist
users in problem resolution. Test tools using Rational performance Tester,
JUnit for Unit Testing &
perform database prog.
using SQL & PL/SQL with
IBM DB2 & Oracle databases. Requires: M.S. in
Comp. Sci. or related field
& 6 mths. exp. in the job
offered or 6 mths. exp. as
a Prog. Concurrent exp.
must incl. 6 mths. exp. using Java, J2EE & XML.
Mail resume (no calls) to:
Molly Stone, CTG, Inc., 800
Delaware Ave., Buffalo,
NY 14209-2094.
SR. Analyst
Programmer
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN seeks a Sr. Analyst Programmer in the
Dept. of Information
Services. The Programmer will provide application development and
support for bioinformatics analysis and tooling
and genomics infrastructure. Requires a
bachelor’s degree in
computer science, engineering or related field,
or equivalent experience,
plus three years of relevant experience. Detailed
requirements and description may be found
at www.mayoclinic.org apply referencing job
posting #9388
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CHIEF Financial Officer
directs the development &
administration
of
all
United Way financial operations, including budgeting, auditing, accounting,
financial reporting, investment & cash flow control,
gov’t reporting, insurance
matters, human resources
and legal issues. Perform
analysis
and
develops
strategies to accomplish
business objectives. This
person plays a leadership
role in shaping and implementing the organization’s
strategic direction. Bachelor’s Degree in accounting
required. CPA or MBA
preferred. Requires significant skills, knowledge
and experience in financial management with 5+
yrs of proven experience.
Non-profit or high volume
consumer-based
experience preferred. Outstanding verbal and written
communication skills, project management, analytical skills required. Significant experience for driving complex planning and
decision-making
processes. Ability to use latest
technological concepts in
the business and accounting fields including proficiency in accounting software,
Microsoft
Office.
Send cover letter, resume
and references to: United
Way of Olmsted County,
903 - West Center St., #100,
Rochester, MN 55902. EOE
business/finance
business
opportunity
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2,500 SQ foot warehouse 18 ft ceilings. $800 per
month, plus utilities. Call
Jim Savage at 282-1262,
Satisfaction Real Estate.
★★
business
opportunity
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CHEF opportunity: Have
9-hole golf course, club
house and new homes being built. Owner wants a
chef/partner with management abilities. Call Rex
Savage at 282-1262, Satisfaction Real Estate.
B&B Opportunity: 1899 Victorian Mansion, Mantorville, MN. Orig wdwrk,
leaded & stained glass,
authentic log cabin on
property also used as
rental. Call Jim Clark @
Keller Williams for priv
viewing. 507-424-1123.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CUSTOM furniture & office design. Great opportunity for inter. design specialist. Confidential listing.
Call Jim Savage, 282-1262,
POST-BULLETIN
Motor Route
available immediately
in the
ELGIN/EYOTA
AREA
Monday through
Saturday
Afternoon Delivery
Morning Delivery on
Major Holidays
Approximately 3
Hours per Day
Applicants need valid
MN drivers license,
proof of insurance,
be at least 18 years
old, live close to
the route and
have reliable
transportation.
Great supplemental
income!
Contact: Diane
for more info
507-285-7688
or
800-562-1758
ext.# 17688
FSBO: 17 room motel
w/3 bdrm house attach.
Built in ’96 on the corner
of 2 major highways.
Incls. Lg. party room,
seats 100, Crystal Ball
Rm seats 400. Call Lloyd
for details. 507-867-3066
IN search of a partner for
catering. Possible operation of a restaurant, catering knowledge important,
currently operating several restaurants in the
area. Send reply to:
Box 133, c/o The Post-Bulletin, 18 First Avenue SE,
Rochester, MN 55904
POST-BULLETIN
Foot Route
Available
CALEDONIA
Delivers Monday
through Saturday
24 papers
If interested
contact Jessi at:
1-800-562-1758
ext 17457
EST. restaurant business.
Includes bldng & equipment. Call Karlene Tutewohl ReMax of Rochester.
at 287-7734
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
LOCAL restaurant for sale:
Income tax records show a
$106,217.00 profit for the
owners last year - great
lease. This is a very, very
confidential listing. Call &
make an appt at 282-1262,
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
LOCK & Key business
available: $39,500 buys it
all. Call Rex Savage at
282-1262, Satisfaction R/E.
POST-BULLETIN
MOTOR ROUTE
Available
Immediately in the
ZUMBROTA,
WANAMINGO,
KENYON AREA
* Monday Through
Saturday afternoon
delivery.
* Morning Delivery
on Major Holidays
* Approx. 3 hrs. per
day.
Applicants need valid
MN drivers license,
proof of insurance,
be at least 18 years
old, live close to the
route and have reliable transportation
Great Supplemental
Income!
Contact Doug for
more information.
285-7795 or
1-800-562-1758 ext.
17795
NEW TODAY ★ ★
A Coke/Pepsi Route. CASH
BUSINESS. Min. invest.
$4,500. Call: 866-839-4638
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Are you an aggressive and
responsible person who
wants to own & operate
their own Guest delivery
truck? Enjoy Super security with a growing company and great earning
potential. Don’t wait - This
could be your opportunity
of a lifetime. Become an
Independent Hauler.
507-951-1486 or 507-843-4216
BUSINESS
Opportunity:
Reliable,
self-motivated
person to work as a Bail
Bond Agent for an established company. Law enforcement experience a
plus. Full-time availability
a must. Will train. Please
call 1-877-724-6520, ask for
Kurt.
★★
5C
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CAR Wash --- 5 year old
equipment. A lot of 5 and
7 year property write-offs.
Let real estate put you into
a
lower
tax
bracket.
Call Satisfaction Real Estate, (507)282-1262.
DAY Care opportunity in
downtown Grand Meadow.
Rent $300/mo. 507-279-1486
RESTAURANTS: $72,500.00,
$109,900.00,
$135,000.00,
$149,000.00, $239,900.00 &
$375,000.00.
Six
choices
listed and one more coming on the market.
Let
good
times
roll--the
Pla-Mor Ballroom is for
sale -- 3 acres and building
for $650,000.00--busy, busy
listing. Custom home/office furniture store in
Rochester. Need partner-chef for a new golf
course.
Car
mechanic
shop-owner retiring. Confidentially required. Call
282-1262, Jim or Rex Savage, Satisfaction Real Estate
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SALON.
Est.
decades.
Commission stylists. 2 tanning beds. Low rent. Sales
$391K.
Owner/Operator
Cashflow $60-$75K. Motivated. Reduced to $120K.
Gary Baker 800-966-2913
Calhoun Companies.
SILVER Lake Canoe &
Paddleboat
business.
Great summer income .
Starting at $12,500. Call
Sean at 282-1424.
WANTING to buy or sell a
business? Call a business
broker at Satisfaction Real
Estate -- 507-282-1262.
6C
business
opportunity
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SIX restaurants are available through out Business
Brokerage. Call Satisfaction Real Estate at 282-1262
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SPECIALTY business. Call
on schools. teachers do the
selling & collecting. Earning potential - tremendous!
Call Jim at Satisfaction
Real Estate, 282-1262.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
THE
Pla-Mor
Ballroom
and 3 acres of land - looking for a new owner. Come
out Saturday night and see
the fun you’ve been missing. Call Satisfaction Real
Estate, (507)282-1262.
WANTED:
Sales/Service
business
in
Rochester
Area. Call (641)394-5144
WELL known body shop
avail. State of the art
equipment - very confidential.
Call
for
appt,
(507)282-1262,
Satisfaction
Real Estate, Rex Savage.
horses
& equipment
household
household
NEW STABLE
CRAFTMATIC electric single
bed,
$900.
Call
(507)282-2242.
WHIRLPOOL 12 cubic ft
upright
freezer,
good
cond, $100. (507)289-6371.
opening 4/15/06
lessons, trail rides,
day
camps
starting
at
$425/week
3 miles east of RCTC
The Stables of
ChesterWoods
398-5527,
289-0049
PREVIEW:
Aussie-style saddle, 15”
dark brown w/leathers,
girth and brass fittings.
Doesn’t fit new horse, $300.
Call 507-259-4438
QUARTER horse gelding,
10
years,
well
broke,
started barrels. www.richlandacres.com (click on
moonlit
hayven),
$1500
507-951-8003.
REG Doc Bar mare. In foal
to own son of “High Brow
Hickory”, $1,800 obo. Doc
Bar yearlings. Cash or
trade. Saddles & blankets,
etc. 507-259-8105 or 867-3020.
RETIRED Cowboy has lots
of horse tack for sale! 2
seated buggy, cutter, harnesses, 5 saddles (roping,
show, & old highback). All
in good cond. $100-$2000.
Frazee, MN. (218)334-3654
agriculture
farm machinery
1986 FORD 1710, MFD, 1380
hrs, mint, DU-AL loader,
live pwr, 3 pt hitch, 25 HP,
$10,500. Call 507-269-7679.
7010 AC 16 speed, $8500.
Call (507)545-2898.
8N Ford Tractor loader,
blades, buckets, digger,
buzzsaw, rake, extra engine and lots of parts.$3800
507-374-2082
ALICE Chalmers WC, elec
start w/lights, recent overhaul, new rear tires, w/AC
umbrella,
$1750.
(507)843-4725
or
(507)843-3665.
FARMALL M, very good
cond., newer paint/tires,
runs great. Call for more
info. $2350. (651)451-2809
STANDING at Stud: AQHA
Bay Mr. Baron Red Breeding. Championship lines,
great
disposition. 1 gorgeous filly on the ground,
must see to appreciate.
2006 Introductory fee $250.
Kathy 284-2741 or 292-5962.
STANDING at Stud: AQHA
Hazard County Breeding.
Sorrel with lots of chrome.
Championship lines and
great disposition. 2006 Introductory fee $250. Must
see this handsome guy to
appreciate! Kathy 284-2741
or 292-5962.
WANTED: Kid safe, beginner’s pony +/- 13H, must
be kind, willing, trustworthy, well broke and sound.
Lisa 507-254-2694.
farms/farm
land for rent
WANTED: Pasture for cow
calf pairs. Call 507-358-5330
For Sale
Gehl-2360 10.5ft. disc bine,
$8000/obo.
JD-8300
grain/bean
drill,
$2500/obo. Riteway-RR100
rock picker, $3500/obo.
507-533-6556 evenings.
For Sale:
1987 Rotogrind Tub
Grinder w/swivel spout in
good shape $6000
Chad at 507-951-0681
FORD Jubilee $5800, 8N
$3800, both restored, new
paint,
can
deliver.
507-289-2904 or 507-259-5117.
IH
584
utility
diesel
w/loader, $7500. CASE 1818
skid loader, 500 hrs, $4800.
(507)493-5697.
WOODS RM 372 6’ finish
mower, great condition,
$700. Call (507)282-9691.
merchandise
1ST & 2nd crop mixed hay,
big round bales, $30 each.
Vinyl tarps, various sizes,
$10-20 each. (507)876-2861.
EX haylage 175 RFV, lg sq
hay/cornstalk, $25, grass
hay $2.50/bale, easy loading & delivery. 507-932-4584.
ROUND baled hay, net
wrapped. Call 507-753-2520.
household
2 - WHIRLPOOL FRIDGES.
21 Cu ft, new, black, $400;
25 Cu ft side-by-side w/ice
maker & water, $700. Call
(507)280-4302.
2 Heavy Duty swivel deck
chairs. $50 for both. Call
(507)282-0260
Both 120V, high efficiency.
12,000 BTU Whirlpool,
4 years old.
10,000 GE w/remote,
2 years old.
Both run great.
$125 each or $200 for both.
Call 507-285-9630
or 507-251-5525
42”x60” OVAL dining table
w/(2) 12” leaves, 6 chairs
w/cloth seats, matching
lighted
50”Wx80”Hx18”D
hutch, $400. (507)288-9263.
★★
poultry & supplies
AFRICAN goslings, $4 ea.
Baby chicks of all kinds,
$1.75. Laying hens, $4.50.
Call Cody (507)824-2727.
EGG laying chickens, $4
ea. Brown eggs, $1.50/dz.
(507)250-0506.
horses
& equipment
10 YR Old Reg Fox Trotter
Gelding, well broke, $1500.
Standing Reg Black &
White Gaited Stallion, $200.
Buckskin, $250. 507-584-6496
or 507-273-1972.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1991 GENUINE Titan Stallion: Tri-color, pasture and
hand breeds, $950. Call
507-884-9017.
2 loud paint yearlings. 2 yr
Old bay mare. Well raised,
$100-300. Good home only.
Call (507)273-8457/Kim
2 MARE mini ponies, 27”
tall, 5 yrs. old. Selling together. Good home. $950
for both. Call (507)324-5693
3 HORSE Featherlight all
aluminum slant load horse
trailer, lg. tack area front
& back. Ex. Cond. $11,000.
Call (507)775-6243
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
3 YR old reg Norwegian
FJORD horse. 60 days
training,
green
broke,
needs handling, $2,500. Call
507-333-5617 or 612-756-0156.
7 YEAR old painted pony
mare, very gentle (child
ridden),
$695.
Yearling
colt, nice coloring, $175.
Both beautiful coloring.
Saddle, $75. (507)529-0344.
94
Ponderosa
2
horse
trailer,
straight
load,
tack, manger, new floor,
good tires, gray, gd cond
$1,750 obo 507-635-3510
ABOUT 10 yr old Sorrel
Mare, 1/4 Quarterhorse,
3/4 Saddlebreed, friendly
& gentle, but not ridden, 15
+hands, $600 (507)433-4912.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
5 PIECE Living room set:
sofa, chair, end & coffee
tables + 2 lamps. Dining
room set: glass table & 4
chairs. $850 for all or make
offer. Call (507)271-0395
52” BIG screen RCA TV, 3
yrs old, plus Bose lifestyle
DVD/receiver & surround
sound home system, $3500.
Call (507)583-2336 after 4pm
A-1 reconditioned appliances.
Refrigerators,
washers, dryers, ranges.
$125-$195. 281-2239 or Cell
990-0369, 1912 - 2nd St SW.
AREA
rug
8’x11’,
tan
w/pale green accents. Like
new, good quality, very
clean, $85. 507-289-3932.
ARMOIRE AND DRESSER
Darker oak two-piece armoire will hold up to 30"
TV. Lower section has 3
drawers.
Matching
tall
dresser has 6 drawers with
top being a jewelry box.
Asking $400 each, firm.
507-281-0416
BEAUTIFUL Thomasville
dining table & 4 chairs, 2
leaves, seats 10 people, top
needs
refinishing,
$300.
Call (507)289-6608.
BEAUTIFUL wood table
w/6 chairs, $200. 2 fridges,
$100 ea. 2 gas stoves, $100
ea. Carpet, $75/roll. All exc
cond. 507-281-8906, 259-4478.
BIG SCREEN TV
52" Phillips HD Rdy,
PIP, Ex. Cond. $850
obo
Call 288-2058
BRASS daybed, mint condition, $600. Daybed comforter, skirt, 2 King shams,
peach
color,
$75.
Call
(507)289-3205.
Caldera Tahitian SPA
2003, 6 person, blue/grey,
E-Z lifter cover, steps, and
some chemicals included
Exc. cond. used indoors,
moving $2,500 OBO.
507-775-0065
USED FURNITURE
Sofas - Dinettes
Ent. Centers - Dressers
Home Decor
REFASHION
AUSSIE style saddle 15”
dark brown w/leathers,
girth, & brass fittings.
Doesn’t fit new horse. $300.
507-259-4438
Consigned Furniture & Clothing
281-0808
321 S. Broadway
BEAUTIFUL
Shetland
driving pony - Nat’l Champion, very sweet. With cart
& harnness. $2200. Also,
Chestnut
Arab
mare
w/tack. Great perrsonality
$1200. Call (507)455-3410
CHAMPION food juicer,
world’s best juicer. Make
your own healthy juice this
summer! Works well, $100.
507-273-0214.
DRESSAGE
horses
and
prospects for sale. Also
have hunter pony for sale.
16.2 Hands tall and going
well under saddle. Prices
range from $1500 to $10,000.
Videos and photos at our
website:
www.Awesomesporthorses.
com (507)534-3311.
Horse For Lease: 19 yr old
14.3
hands.
Appy/Arab
cross avail for half-lease.
Perfect childrens prospect.
Dressage and low-fences
exp. Price negotiable.
Call
for
further
info,
507-280-0398.
MIKE BEER’S ROPING
SCHOOL. June 2nd, 3rd &
4th at Cowpokes Western
Shop & Arena. Limited
spots available. For more
information, call Angie @
507-767-4990.
REG Quarter Horses: Stallions. Geldings handled but
not broke. Also Yearlings.
$250-$500. Call (608)687-9503.
DOUBLE oven: Whirlpool,
black, exc. cond, $300.
Range
top:
Whirlpool,
black, exc cond., $100. Microwave: Whirlpool, $50.
Call (507)282-0950
DOWN-SIZING: Like new
Flexsteel furniture, from
Drury’s, at half price.
Taupe leather couch, $1000.
Loveseat
sleeper,
$400.
Brown loveseat/double recliner, $400. Brass & glass
coffee table, $250. Call after 4pm, (507)288-1415.
DRURY'S custom made
couch & loveseat, leather
& fabric combo. Carmel &
plum colored. New $5000,
asking $2200. 507-208-1670
ELECTROLUX,
Riccar,
Rainbow, Panasonic, Sanitaire, Oreck, Hoover, &
Filter Queen Used Vacuums. $25-$175. 507-273-3663.
EUREKA PowerMate vacuum, $35. Phillips 19” color
TV, $40. Twin bed, $35. Call
507-281-3989.
FRIDGE:
LG,
bottom
freezer/top fridge, white, 1
month old,
$300. Call
(651)380-5978.
FURNITURE for sale: Antique
ice
chest,
$500;
Queen Ann table, $700; coffee table, $20; single bed,
$100 & more. Call to see 507-289-6107.
Furniture: Single and king
electric Craftmatic beds,
electric lift reclining chair,
dining table with 6 chairs,
refrigerator,
upright
freezer,
chest of drawers, twin box
spring and mattress,queen
bed.
(507)584-1701
GRANDFATHER
clock,
Oak, 6.5’, weight driven,
runs and chimes great,
$300 OBO. 507-633-9068 or
507-421-2386.
HOMECREST patio furniture (table, base, umbrella, 4 chairs & ottoman)
$300. Call (507)282-3252
KING sz bdrm set (5
pieces) Head/foot boards,
dresser w/mirror, highboy,
2 end tables, includes mattress. $900. (507)252-0415
KITCHEN cabinets, oak
raised panel, light/med
finish. Kenmore black finish dishwasher & wall
combo
microwave/oven.
$2500. Available late May.
Call
after
6pm.
(507)951-4026.
★★
2 WINDOW AC UNITS:
feeds, seeds & hay
CUSTOM built solid oak
entertainment center, 80”L
x 21”D x 49”H, TV opening
25”x20”, glass drs, 4 drawers, $350. (507)273-8442.
0506449937P
CHANGING table with two
shelves for additional storage. Waterproof pad and
safety strap. $30. Infant
bathtub. $1.(507)288-6367
CHARCOAL grill, gd cond.
$10; Chaise lawn chair used once $4; little wood
foot stool (heart design)
$4. Call (507)289-3576
CHINA set for 10. Serving
pieces, 96 perfect items total, Rosenthal Continental
R-3722, 40 + years old. Used
twice, white contemporary
pattern, $250. (507)288-0585
COFFEE table & 2 end tbls
$125; 42’ round pedestal
dining tble w/4 chairs $275;
7 pc. bdrm set $650; 28x54”
bakers rack-cream w/solid
3/4” top $65; 96’ beige
couch $675; 60” 6 drawer
very old woood school desk
$250 OBO. All in excellent
caondition. (507)251-9738
NEW TODAY ★ ★
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
WHITE 22 cubic foot GE
refrigerator w/ice maker,
works great, $150. Call
(507)285-1466.
WICKER sofa and 2 chairs
with custom made cushions, plus 2 tables, $75 for
set. Call (507)285-9341.
miscellaneous
for sale
MARY KAY products 40%
off, $7+. Deep freezer, $75.
Sm out/indoor swing/slide,
$15. Baby clothes 0-18 mo,
$1-$5/piece. Huge office
desk, 5-1/2’x7’x2-1/2’, $250.
Call (507)287-9004.
MENS Namebrand Western: Suits & jackets sizes
42R, $35 each. Pants sizes
38&36 x 30L, $10 each. Call
507-288-3747.
medical supplies
2 HAPPY Sleeper electric
adjustable beds: with massage control, new $1,400 asking $500 each or BO. Olhausen 8’ pool table, like
new, asking $1,800/obo.
Call (651)385-7904.
AVANTE electric wheelchair. 3 yrs old. Good condition.
$2350.
Call
(507)732-7531
COMMODE with locking
wheels $15. 507-529-8850 after 5pm
miscellaneous
for sale
(2) 12-Month Northgate
Health Club Couple’s Gold
Memberships - We moved
Cost - $1150 each; selling
for $850 each. 507-202-2780.
(2) OLD metal & wood
school desks $15 each OBO.
2 larger end tables $5 each.
Call (507)280-8943
13” RCA TV w/remote,
new, $65. Call 504-932-4291.
16X7 INSULATED garage
door
w/hardware.
$250.
Call (507)867-4053
2001 EZ-GO golf cart, like
brand new, blue color,
$2900. 1998 YAMAHA, gas,
lights, horn, runs great,
$2000. Call (507)273-3651.
2005 SUNDANCE SPA hot
tub: Palermo 780 Series.
Seats 6 comfortably. Synthetic cabinet. Coastal exterior with Sahara interior,
matching cover and steps.
36 jets. Color changing
LED lighting. CD, AM/FM
marine stereo, all chemicals included, $6,500/obo.
Call Rick, (507)282-3179
24’ Above Ground Pool: Includes heater, pool cover,
vacuum and all accessories, $950 obo. 651-923-4265.
3-in-1
TABLE:
Bumper
pool, poker game table,
and dining room table;
pedestal w/claw, 4 chairs,
pool ques, like brandnew,
$3300. Call 507-289-0357.
OAK dining table w/6
chairs, $175. Ikea queen
head/footbrd, $75. Mattresses:
queen w/box,
$100. full, $50, 2 twin,
$30/ea.
Antique
desk
w/chair, $75. Ping-Pong table, $75. White shelves,
$15/ea. Swivel TV stand,
$15. Car top Carrier, $50.
Orbitz Elliptical, new $200. (507)282-0721.
OAK office desk w/superior shelving unit, left return, attached
keyboard drawer & mobile
printer cart.
$600 obo like new. Call 281-1262.
PILE of split wood in backyard, 2-3 loads, $100 OBO you
haul.
Mantorville
507-421-8216.
PIONEER stereo set, exc
cond. Receiver/amp, turntable, reverb amp and
speakers,
$60
complete
OBO. (507)289-7351.
POOL table: Olhausen, tassel pockets, mission style
legs, accessories included,
$1,300. (507)286-8593.
PORTABLE hunting cabin,
log
house.
$3500.
507-951-0731.
QUEEN no flip Orthopedic
Mattress Set. 15 year warranty. New - still in plastic.
Cost $800, sell $250. Call
507-437-8487.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
RAINBOW
King
Kong
Clubhouse 14’ slide, 3
swings - $3,000. Huckleberry Hideout 10’ slide, 2
swings, wood roof - $2,000.
You haul. 507-288-1271.
LEATHER COUCH
SCRAPBOOKERS!
New
QuicKutz handle, 2 alphabets and nameplate die.
Used
once!
$160
Call
(507)287-1095.
LIQUIDATION SALE
Amish
Built
Stunning
Natural
Cherry/Maple
5-Piece Bedroom Suite,
Reg $5933, Now $4619. Oak
Hutch, Reg $1372, Now
$899.
Amish
Furniture
Barn Oronoco. Wed-Sat,
10:00-5:30. (507)367-2280.
Living & Kitchen Set
Elegant Couch, Love Seat,
& Chair. Made by England.
Burgandy
with
Green/Beige
Squares.
$1,300. Oak Kitchen Drop
leaf table with 2 addt'l
leaves with 2 upholstered
chairs. $275. All excellent
condition.
507-775-0065
LOVESEAT, rugby olive
color, $300. Matching sofa,
$400. 2 lamps, $40 ea.
Chaise, $250. China hutch,
$800. Table w/6 chairs,
$600. 2 bdrm sets, $1200 for
both.
All
like
new.
(507)289-2723.
MATCHING
light
wood
chest
of
drawers
&
dresser, exc cond, $250.
Call (507)282-9853.
MATCHING sofa & chair,
$25. 3 piece single bdrm
set, $200. Padded wooden
chair, $10. Bath chair, $15.
(507)527-2667.
55 GALLON steel barrels.
Some with removable tops.
Clean...nothing flammable
or toxic. Call 507-280-8943
6’ x 7’ wood storage shed,
$375. Claw-foot bathtub,
$175. Walnut pump organ
top, $175. Pine Hoosier
style cabinet, $400. 533-7739
7 piece Bedroom set: headboard, 2 night stands,
dresser, mirror, armoire,
vanity. Includes 2 mattresses. Lily (507)282-0336.
7’ x 11’ RAYNOR aluminum garage door + installation
kit,
$330
OBO.
507-202-1606.
BANKRUPTCIES: Surplus,
china
cab,
chest/drws,
computers, sofas. Liquidation Store. 288-3429
BEADS: Variety of beads.
Glass, seed, delicas, etc.
$40
or
less.
Call
(507)282-2219
BOAT TRAILER For 18’
boat, $100. Queen size bed,
$100. Rotor tiller, $100.
Camp fire firewood, $40.
Call (507)990-3066.
CANOPY for sale, 20’x40’,
$725, complete w/poles,
stakes and bag, good cond.
Call Steve at 254-3576.
CIVIL War design neck tie
by Ralph Marlin, never
worn, colonial multi-colors,
$18
(have
receipt).
(507)534-2866.
DOUBLE
stroller,
Sit-n-Stand LX III Plus by
Baby Trend, very good
cond, $70. (507)285-1910.
EVERGREEN Transplants
$2/ea. 12-15” CO spruce, B.
Hills spruce, Amer.
&
Techney Arborvitae, 6-7’;
ash treees, $7/ea. 289-3471
FOOSBALL Table, $75 or
best offer. Call 507-374-2082
FREE: Landscaping timbers.
FREE:
Exercise
bike. Call (507)282-5857.
MAYTAG range, white,
clean, self-cleaning oven,
$75. 4 upholstered oak dining chairs, $20 each. Call
(507)288-3158.
MICROWAVE, $20. Bagless
vacuum cleaner, $20. Small
dresser with 4 drawers - 1
is
missing,
$2.
Call
(507)252-5053.
MOVING, everything must
go! LR, DR and BR furniture, tv, stereo, mirrors,
vacuums, book shelves,
kitch items, garden tools,
much
misc.
$10-$750.
(507)634-6901.
NEW 10,000 BTU (110V)
window air cond. $250. New
12,000 BTU (220V) air cond.
(sleeve type) $300.
New
Bisque
whirlpool
elec.
stove, never used. $425.
Call 507-287-0884 or 259-4868
NEW dishwasher, blk Maytag, never used, new in the
box,
$275
OBO.
(507)288-4385.
NEWER Kenmore wash/
dry $350. Whirlpool washer
$100.
Elec
dryer
$85.
Coin-op wash/dry, newer
$550.
Warr.
287-0884,
259-4868 cell.
OAK China hutch, new.
Cost - $549; Sell - $299.
Brass Baker’s rack, $25.
Call 507-280-9164.
OAK coffee table and end
table, $350. 2 glass end tables and behind couch table, $200 set. Oak armoire,
$400. Lg clothing cabinet,
$130. White wicker stand,
$35. Computer, 21” monitor
and 4 speakers, $200. Cast
iron bed, $190. Multiple antiques. 635-3565 lv msg.
OAK HUTCH: Beautiful
hutch in excellent condition. Only $1300. Call Dawn
at 507-280-0579.
OLD tv in cabinet, China
cabinet,
curio
cabinet,
dressers, DR table and
chairs (lt. wood), $100
each. (773)301-3137.
QUEEN Wrought iron canopy bed w/ mattress &
box, brand new still in
plastic. Cost $925 - Sell
$365.
Will
deliver,
507-358-3827.
TEAK dining set. 42” oval
table with 2 leaves. 4
chairs with beige fabric
seats. $800. (507)289-3205
WASHER/DRYER
set,
$275. Elliptical machine,
$275. Oak entertainment
center, $40. Glass table
w/chairs, $35. Microwave,
$20. 507-633-9360.
GARAGE
SALE! M/W
clothing,
knick
knacks,
household, etc.
May 6 & 7
3244 Marion Rd SE
AKC Mini Dachshunds 1M red, 8 wks old, vet
checked, all shots. Both
parents
on
site.
$400.
507-327-0221.
1997 YAMAHA gas golf
cart, red w/gold striping
w/top,
windshield,
ball
washer, cooler w/holder
ex. $2500. (651)345-2591
HUGE Yard Sale - Weather
permitting - Ladies & children’s clothes, shoes, upright freezer $50, lots of indoor/outdoor toys, furn &
many extras. 1618 Marion
RD SE #205 (on top of hill)
May 5, 6 & 7 8AM-5PM
AKC Pug Puppies, fawn
colored, born Feb 27, vet
checked, micro-chipped, F
$550, M $500. (507)438-6573.
GORGEOUS Golden Doodles: Pale to dark colors.
Parents
onsite.
Males,
$500; females, $600. Ready
May 12. $50 reserves now!
Call 250-1113 or email for
photos
at:
[email protected]
SOPRANOS
Collectors
items: Last season of the
Sopranos half length black
leather Soprano jacket,
made exclusively for HBO,
never been worn, size 2X,
Sopranos logo embossed
on back below collar, buttons say HBO, removable
zipper liner. Cannot be
bought in stores. Must see
to
appreciate.
Soprano
Beanie
hat.
Showtime
T-shirt extra large; Clinton
talking doll, 9” tall - says 3
things; 1982 African American Cabbage Patch Doll;
Snoopy stuffed animal for
Snoopy collectors - outfit
says #1; hard plastic older
Miss Piggy doll w/purple
dress; older doll collection
dates 1941-1978 (Horsman,
Eggee, Dakon & Co. & Effanbee); Ohio State Bear
(2003 Tostitos - Fiesta Bowl
Championship); Older Little Bear (talking); 2 Longenburger baskets (1997 &
1999); Hallmark Promotion
Kissing Bears. Call 288-3307
SPRING SALE! Maytag
Washer/Elec Dryer, wht,
like new, Super Capacity,
$525 set. Huffy NBA Sport
portable, adjustable basketball hoop w/4 balls,
$135. Frigidaire, blk built
in dishwasher, nice $85.
Weslo
Electric
Incline
Treadmill,
$150.
Huffy
Boy’s Bike 20”, like new,
$30.
Call (507)433-5236,
leave message.
LOOKING for a Hottub?
Lap’s Got It! Used tubs
starting at $700. Hottub
dealer for over 25 years.
Call 507-288-6289.
TWO new adult Electric
Scooters $175-225, two TVs
$10-20,
two
Microwaves
$15-25, six End/Coffee tables $5-50, three Desks
$15-45, large Parrot cage
$175. call 507.696.0578.
USED Redwood fencing.
$100. OBO. Large amount.
Call (507)282-2465
WALK in storage cooler:,
5’ x 6’ x 8’, 4” foam panel
construction, $1700. Call
507-533-9411/days
or
533-9310/ nights.
GARAGE & lot, main
Street, Ostrander, MN. 900
sq ft, 35 x 90 lot, great storage! $19,000 507-252-0641
GENTLY used wedding
dress, size 8, satin, lace,
hand sewn beads. $800 obo.
Call (507)292-0229.
GETTING Engaged, Married, Anniversary? Custom-Made 1.04 CT Round
Brilliant
Cut
Diamond
Ring, Platinum/Gold Setting, SI-1 Clarity. Paid
$8600 From Rochester Lap,
Appraised at $9800, Will
Sacrifice for $4200. Call
507-753-2625.
GO CART, 2 seater, newer
5
HP
motor,
$350.
(507)884-6131.
HOT Tub 2006 43 jets Synthetic
cabinet.
Loaded.
Never used. Still in plastic.
Can deliver. Cost $8500.
Take $3900. Call 507-424-3788
HOTPOINT refridgerator,
33W x 67H, $225. Antique
church pew, $350. Antique
Oak
commode,
$300.
(507)282-7821.
HOVEROUND
electric
wheelchair, 4 years old, excellent condition, $2000.
Heavy duty walker on
wheels w/basket, rollator,
$200. (507)292-0013.
KARCHER 3500 psi power
washer:
Vanguard
7.8
Briggs & Stratton eng.,
new hose & spray nozzle,
$500. HT Stihl 75 pole saw:
$400. 28 Stihl chain saw:
new bar & chain, $250.
Homelite 150, $75. Snap-On
18 volt cordless impact,
$300. Blue point cordless
grease gun,
$265. New
Snap-On
tool
box:
KRA3059Z USA, $575. Call
(507)254-2249.
KITCHEN table $100;
2
end tables $25 ea; 4 tires
215-60-16 $100; antique farm
scale $50. 22” lawn mower
$100. (507)824-2450
LEATHER
motorcycle
chaps, sz sm, new with
tags, $50. Medela portable
breast pump, $35. Free
Stove. Call (507)281-8534.
LIKE new Stir fry skillet &
food mill, $10/ea. 2 blue
Samsonite suitcases, $20.
Call 281-8174
food market
RHUBARB, $1 per bag.
Perennial flowers, $1-$12.
Will be setup at the farmer’s market, Sat, 7:30 12:00. 507-378-2061, 272-2934.
musical
instruments
1999 KAWAI Studio Piano:
Like new. Ebony. Adjustable bench. $2,750.00 OBO
507-213-3002.
ANTIQUE walnut pump organ with top. Cornish Co.,
Washington,
USA.
Restored 30 yrs ago. Imitation pipes for top, $475.
Call 289-0273.
BABY
Grand
piano
w/bench,
Ebony
finish,
like new, will tune & deliver.
$4500.
Call
(507)356-2213
FISCAL Year-End piano
clearance - Lowest prices
of the year on “in-stock”
makes
and
models.
Schmitt Music, 1765 Hwy 52
N. Rochester. 507-288-1960
ext. 1. Financing available.
Sorry, no quotes over the
phone. Sale ends May 31st.
WINE cooler, $100. Table
saw, $50. 398-9102.
antiques
& art goods
Antique/show Flea Market, Indoor/Outdoor. Original Gold Rush, Olmsted
County Fairgrounds, Rochester, MN Sat. May 13th &
Sun May 14th. Buildings
open at 8am. 1400+ dealers.
Free adm./parking $4.00
OLDER Lighted Schmidt
Beer
Sign.
$40.
Call.
(507)281-3928.
WALNUT dresser w/handkerchief
drawers,
$750.
Call 507-289-0357.
WALNUT sideboard (buffet), marble top, very
rare, for home or business,
$4300. Call 507-289-0357.
NW garage sales
BOOKS, paintings, collectibles, knick knacks, purses,
luggage, shoes, sandals,
clogs, all new. Sat 8-8, Sun
12-8, 11 3rd Ave NW
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
GARAGE
Sale
Infant
items: riding toys, changing table, clothes,
household items. Stamping
craft. Books, videos, Everything must go.
May 8,10,13 8:00a.m.-1:00
p.m. 4463 Surrey LN NW.
507-289-8496
NE garage sales
GARAGE SALE
Some furniture included.
1902 75th Street NE
Rochester, MN 55906
Fri. May 12 -Sat. May 13
9 am - 5 pm
WATCH FOR 2 CATS!!!!
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
AKC Weimaraner Puppies
Gray/Silver. Vet checked,
shots, tails/dews. Ready
6/20/06. Great for hunting
or family friend. Parents
on site. Will meet or deliver. M, $550, F, $600.
507-424-3713
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
AKC/OFA Lab Puppies
Black & Yellow: F, $375 &
M, $325, $100-dep, Excellent family/hunting pets.
Ready 6/1/06. Pics avail.
507-582-1424
ALASKAN Husky puppies:
Black & white w/blue eyes,
parents on site, ready
4/1/06, males $125, females
$150. (507)534-6656/251-2481
APR
MINI
DACHSHUNDS
SHORT HAIR, BLACK/TAN FEMALES, RED MALE, SHOTS,
WORMED, BOTH PARENTS
ON SITE, $400.00.
507-634-4816
APR Miniature Daschund
Puppies:
Shots
and
wormed. F $350, M $300.
Call 507-259-7815.
Australian Shepherd Puppies, Purebred, father is a
toy, mother is a standard,
$300-$400. Call 651-345-2729
after 5pm. Lake City, MN.
AUSTRALIAN
Shepherd
pups: Ready 4/22, Blue
Merle /blue eyes. 3F & 2M.
Call James
507-440-7310
$275 each. Can see at
www.bergertsworkingaussies.com
GREATER Swiss Mountain
Dog
pups.
Loving,
friendly, hips & health
guarantee. $575/cash. Call
(319)679-9876.
HOUSEBROKEN LAB
PUPPIES
AKC lab puppies, dews,
wormed, housebroke, 1st
shots, microchipped, well
socialized, 2M, 2F, ready
5/29/06. $1000. 507-398-9864.
JACK Russell Pups: Registered,
family
raised,
males, $200, females, $250.
Call (641)357-3302.
KITTEN
and
cats
adoptable
immed,
vet
checked, $50 at Whitey’s
Place 1005 1/2 1st Ave SE,
Roch or call 398-3663.
KITTENS/CATS, many sz’s
and colors, have 1st shots,
$10. St. Charles, info/pics:
www.meower.com
507-259-1418.
LAB Pups: Black & Chocolate, both parents on site,
great disp., great hunters
& family dogs. 1st shots. F
$275, M $225. (507)346-2244
Labradoodle
1yo male. Fantastic dog.
Pedigreed
parents,
housetrained, and well
socialized,
likes
kids
and other dogs. Up to
date on shots. $550.
Call 507-272-6835.
LOOKING for good home
for dogs. Rottweiler 1 year
old F, $300 Chihuahua Silk
Terrier 5 year old F, $150.
Great
with
kids.
(507)252-1162.
GIVE away: Upright Kimball piano - works well.
Must pickup by Monday.
Call (507)533-6415
BASSET HOUND PUPPIES
ready for new homes, first
shots, wormed, no papers,
$200. Call (507)867-4534.
MALE Yorkie, 10 weeks
old, full of spunk! $700 3
Peek-a-poos - 1 male 2 females.
$350. All raised
w/kids & kittens. Will meet
you. 563-379-3714
LES Paul special, solid
body, 1 1/2 yrs old, exc
cond, great guitar, no time
to play, paid $1000, asking
$500 OBO, gig bag incl.
Line 6, 4x12 cab w/Flextone II head, mimics 12 different amps and 10 effects
incl, $300 for both. Alex
(507)319-5410.
BE-POOS
pups
(Bichon-Poodle
cross)
ready 4/22, non-shedding,
small, have parents, $350.
(563)535-7632.
MALTESE / TOY POODLE
mixed puppies: all males,
wormed,
first
shots,
non-shedding,
$275
507-334-5781/Faribault, MN.
BEAGLE AKC FEMALE
2 years old. Outstanding
rabbit dog. Haunted Hill
Shaker - Tallgrass Hank
Breeding. 16” tall. $400.
Call 507-251-1823.
MASTIFF puppies, APR,
vet checked, health guarantee, big & friendly. $650.
641-736-4953
PIANO
Upright Bush & Gerts, $500
or BO
You move
507-289-3661
YAMAHA 215D Electone
Electric Organ with Bench.
Free. Call 507-932-5811 after
6pm.
44” MINI Pool Table, like
new, originally $200 - selling for $75. Call (507)
282-3534.
LIQUIDATION SALE
Amish built crafts, chairs,
barstools, benches, nightstands, occasional tables,
wall hangings, prints and
more!
Priced
to
sell,
$15-$250. Amish Furniture
Barn Oronoco, Wed-Sat,
10:00-5:30. (507)367-2280.
sporting goods
PIANO:
Boston
Grand
Model 178, ebony, satin,
excellent condition, $14,000
or reasonable offer. Call
(507)263-3149.
ROTOR tiller, $100. Push
mowers, $30-$70. Queen
bed, $75. Wood dresser,
$50. Campfire wood, $30.
(507)289-8281.
LIKE
NEW,
6’
white
leather couch, Must sell,
First
$100.
Call
(507)886-2431.
pets
ROLLAWAY bed, w/bedspread and sheets, $30. Old
console stereo, still works,
$20. Child’s desk/dresser,
$20 ea. Pine desk/chair,
$50.
Keyboard,
$50.
4
wooden bar stools, $25 ea.
30x40 mirror, $25. Dog
crate (large) , $30. Glass
top coffee table, $30.
(507)280-7527 after 12 pm.
4 YR. old 2/3 person Marquis Spa w/cover, 110/220,
never outside, ex. cond. All
acess/chemicals. $1900
Call (507)289-0908
LEATHER sofa & loveseat,
ex. cond. 2 months old. Retail $3700, sell $2300 OBO.
Call Must sell. (507)280-0058
leave message
pets
Moms Day Market
24 home vendors with
great gifts for all the
"Moms" on your list. Sat,
4/22/06, 8am-1pm Good
Shepherd Church, 559
20th St.SW Roch.
LEATHER
Flexsteel
couch, fabric loveseat, lg.
coffee table & 2 end tables.
$500 for all. All in good
shape. Call (507)289-3905
Like new red leather
couch;
Retail
$2800.
$1400 OBO.
507-272-9499
SE garage sales
WURLITZER upright piano for sale.
$1,100 includes tuning. 319-7477.
YAMAHA Alto saxophone
YAS-23. Used only 2 yrs,
excellent condition. Brand
new - $1,700. Will sell for
$1,200. Call 507-252-9303.
computer equip.
& electronics
COMPUTER monitor, excellent condition w/large
19”
screen,
$30.
(507)732-7719.
pets
* WELSH CORGI *
males/females, AKC
dob 2/03/06, $300.
* SHIH TZU *
males/females, AKC
dob 3/02/06, $325.
* MINIATURE *
DACHSHUND
males/females, AKC
dob 2/27/06, $300.
* BEAGLES *
males/females, AKC
dob 2/19/06, $250.
* COCKER SPANIEL *
males, APR, ready, $125.
All wormed, vaccinated,
and vet checked.
Call (507)658-3565
1/2 MINIATURE Australian Shepherds, black/tan,
1st vaccinations, small medium sz, to good homes,
$50. (507)219-8362.
10 MONTH old pure bred,
yellow Lab. Housebroken,
neutered, has all the shots,
$100. (507)281-3579.
2 BEAUTIFUL & loving 4
mth old male Labadoodles,
crate trained, and current
on all shots, $650 for both,
all
access
incl.
(507)202-7036.
2 POODLES, toy size, born
11/12/05, 1 tan & 1 lt
brown. Also, 1 Poodle,
small size, born 4/3/05,
black. All shots. All males.
$300 each obo. 507-398-4689.
3 - FREE KITTENS. 9 wks
old, 1 male, 2 female,
sweet & playfull. Call
(507)280-7907 or 398- 8007.
ACA REGISTERED Beagles, 11”-13”, females $250,
males $225. (563)535-2849.
ADORABLE German Shepherd/Collie mix puppies
are
looking
for
good
homes, $25 each, born 3/5,
avail now. Also Welsh
Corgi mix. (507)467-2996.
ADORABLE Puppies: German Shepherds, Golden
Doodles, Golden Retrievers. Reg, guar, shots,
wormed,
$300-$500.
Can
meet. (563)543-0780 NE IA
or [email protected]
ADORABLE, tiny BeePoos.
1/2 Bischon, 1/2 Teacup
Poodle.
$350.
Wormed.
Males and female ready
4/16. Call 507-450-9375.
AKC adult breeding Collies, full collars, beautiful,
4 F, 1 M, sell as pkg deal,
$1500.
[email protected]
or
(563)543-0780 NE Iowa.
AKC Black Lab pups: Family raised, good disp, field
trial bldlines, dews, worm,
1st shots. Ready 5/18. $450
(M), $500 (F). 507-523-3346.
AKC ENGLISH Springer
Spaniels, 5 liver/wht M, 2
blk/wht
M,
guaranteed
w/refs, parents on site, exc
w/families/pheasants, $350.
(641)330-0362.
AKC
English
Springer
Spaniels, blk/wht, shots,
guaranteed. Ex. breeding.
$250/$300. (507)835-7135
AKC Great Dane Female
Puppy, 4 months old, black
&
white,
$450.
Call
(507)281-4676.
BERNESE Mountain Dog
puppies. 9 wks, AKC reg.,
$800-$1000/each
www.richlandacres.com
(507)561-2000.
BERNESE Mountain dogs;
Adult, male & female, $800
& up. Call 507-530-3653 or
(507)629-3862
BORDER COLLIE
1 year old female, AKC,
blue merle, house & crate
trained, great family dog.
$250. Call (507)288-5337
BOXER Puppies: 4 mo,
AKC. Flashy brindle male,
$525. Reverse brindle female,
$675.
Training
started. Call (507)561-2000.
BOXER Pups: Pure bred,
1st shots, dew claws done,
$250 - $300. 4/females,
1/male. Very cute! Adorable faces! 507-258-0861.
BOXERS: Adults & puppies, exc quality, $400 &
up. Call (507)629-3862
CANE CORSOS - Italian
Mastiffs.
$600 OBO. Call
(507)282-1704
CAVALIER Puppies, very
small, exc quality, $1050 &
up. Web: http://welovepuppies.tripod.com
(no
www.)
We
will
meet.
(218)743-6566.
Cavalier puppy
Beautiful markings and
temperament. $1,100. , vet
checked. 715-834-2342
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CHIHUAHUA pups, AKC,
vet
checked,
shots,
wormed, raised in loving
home,
8
weeks,
$450.
(507)526-3550
or
(507)525-1062.
CHINCHILLAS cage & accessories.
$250
value,
$50/firm. Call (507)280-4491
COCKER
Spaniel
pups.
AKC
reg.,
shots,
vet
checked, health guarantee,
ready now. 3 black males,
$350; 1 chocolate/merle female, $400. 507-767-4504
www.geocities.com/
indiancreekcockers
COCKER Spaniels puppies.
AKC, dew claws, tails
docked, shots, 2 males,
$350. 1 female, $400. See at
geocities.com/lpcockers
Call (651)380-3477.
DACHSHUND mini
pies, Male & female,
hair, black/tan &
$375/F,
$300/M.
259-3896 or 696-0733.
puplong
red,
Call
DASHCHUND/MIN
Pin/
Basset cross pups. Ready
to go. 1st shots, wormed,
$125.
(563)566-2202
Can
meet or deliver.
EASTER Special puppies.
Chihuahua, Dachshund, Bichon/Poo’s
&
standard
poodle. Vet checked &
guaranteed,
$300
&
up/cash. (641)581-4553.
ENGLISH Bull Mastiff puppies - male & female, fawn
&
brindle,
$395.
Call
507-440-3790 .
ENGLISH Springer Spaniel
Puppies:
AKC,
born
3/23/06, 7 females, 2 males,
black & white, liver &
white, $350 females, $300
males.
For
pics
call
(563)237-5651 or e-mail:
markandpaulak@
earthlink.net
FREE to good home. 2 - 7
month old kittens, must go
together. 7 yr. old Siamese
also available, neutered.
All shots. Call 285-5071.
FREE to good home: 7 yr
old male Rat Terrier. No
children - no other pets.
Call (507)358-8305
MINI Schnauzers: 1 female, 4 males, avail now.
Litter reg., tails, dews,
shots, wormed. $350-$450.
Call (507)634-4771 lv msg
w/call back information.
MINIATURE Golden Doodle, light color, non-shedding, 18 week old male,
housebroken, shots, $800.
Please call 507-259-7776.
MINIATURE
Poodles:
AKC,
parents
show
champs, hips & eyes cert.,
shots, dews, vet checked,
groomed. Email pics avail
Silver beige, professional
refs., $800/ea. (507)454-8215
[email protected]
AMERICAN ASSOC OF
CERTIFIED FIREARMS
INSTRUCTORS “MN
PERMIT TO CARRY”
one day Saturday class.
9 AM--3 PM. Rochester.
Call (507)254-6333 with
Questions & to reserve
your seat. #145.
Olympic AR-15
Olympic
AR-15
Front
fore-grip, laser sight, 2 20
round magazines. 850 OBO
507-421-2239
OLYMPIC
style
bench
press with preacher curl,
also olympic bar, 245 lbs of
weight,
$275.
Call
(507)261-2072.
POOL Table: 1” slate,
leather pockets with $750
accessory kit. New - never
set up. Cost $4,500, Take
$1,500. 507-358-3827 - Aaron
SAILBOAT
8' Sailing dinghy
"The Dink" class
$500
507-282-7341
hunting/fishing
GUN cabinet - Holds 10
guns
60x40x14,
storage
space
below.
$150.
(507)367-4433
LIFESIZE
Large
Black
Bear. Full Mount. $1200.
Call 507-356-2116.
bicycles
SEMI Recumbent Bicycles:
Two Y3K semi-recumbent
bikes with electric
power
assist.
Battery
Charger
included.
$800.00
Each.
Call
1-507-527-2855.
camping
equipment
2004
Springdale
179RD
Great camper sleeps 4.
Hard sided travel trailer
with ducted heat, air conditioning, full bath with
fantastic fan, hot water
heater, awning and stabilizer jacks. Convection microwave and gas stove top.
Excellent condition, still
smells new! $11,500.00 OBO
507-250-3761,
[email protected]
m
MINIATURE
purebred
Australian
Shepherds,
most
with
blue
eyes,
$400/ea. 1st vacc., ready
after Apr 15. (507)219-8362
yard & garden
NORWEGIAN Elk hounds.
M & Female, 11/05, male
altered, all shots & rabies,
Pen & partially house
trained. $130/ea. 289-2332
1987 ARIENS GT 17 hp, 42”
deck $725. McDermott Cue
& Imperial Case $155. Call
(507)374-2072
PUG PUPPIES: AKC reg.,
vet checked, 4 females, 1
male, ready for loving
home May 27. $500/ea. Call
(507)951-5701.
1995 JD 445, 54” deck, like
new, professionally maintained, $5600. 1993 JD 425,
60” deck, professionally
maintained,
$4500.
507-438-1259.
Pug Pups: 4 females and 3
males. Ready to go by
Easter.
1st
shots,
vet
checked, dewormed. No
breeders please. $500 each.
Call (507)765-5390.
2000 SCOTTS, made by
John Deere, riding lawn
mower, 25 HP, 54” deck,
$1800. Call 529-1997.
3 males, beautiful bigheaded dogs, approx 12
wks old, shots, vacc, $800.
(507)437-3289.
2004 SIMPLICITY rear engine, riding lawn mower.
13 HP Briggs, 30” deck,
mulch and side discharge.
Excellent condition, $900.
Call (507)884-6176.
PUREBRED
German
Shepherd & purebred Collie cross pups. 6 weeks old.
Very gentle parents, very
lovable. $65 ea. 507-765-3389
2005 JD X475 lawn & garden tractor, 23 hrs., 54”
mower, 12 month warranty, ex. cond. $7295.00.
Call 563-543-8125
PUREBRED Jack Russell
Terrier: “Max”, Male, 5
months old, shots, great
pet. $200. Call (507)281-8031
48” Wisconsin Magneto
snowblower w/FREE 12.5
HP. Murry riding lawn
mower, 42” mower deck,
$500. 507-421-0725 after 7pm.
PURE BLUE PIT BULLS
RAT Terrier Cross Boston
Terrier puppies: 6 weeks
old. Brindle and black &
white color. $150. Call
507-884-9017.
RAT
Terrier
puppies,
small, males $150, females
$175. (507)451-5834.
Rochester REGAP
“Retired Greyhounds
As Pets”
is partnering with
Noodles & Company
for a Community
Benefit Night
May 15th, 4pm-8pm
Meet Greyhounds....
Eat Noodles
A percent of the
night’s sales benefit
the Greyhounds.
50” GRAVELY walk-behind mower, 14 HP Kohler
engine, new mowing deck,
all serviced, ready to mow,
$1795. Can be seen at:
Earl’s Small Engine, Byron, MN. Call 507-356-8448
with questions.
ALLIS Chalmers CA tractor
w/5’
Woods
belly
mower. $2950. For more information
please
call
507-279-3294
ARIENS 1740 zero turn
mower, new 9/05, 6 hours,
warranty until 9/07, large
turbo bagger, $4,000 invested -- $2,900. Call evenings
after
6:00
pm,
(507)367-2357, Terry.
BLACK Hill Spruce potted
trees, 18-24”, $13-$15. Call
(641)710-2684
BOLENS 16 hp w/tiller
$600. Husky 18 1/2 hp $450.
JD STX-46”-14hp. hydro
$950. Push mowers $30-$70.
Roto tiller $125. 507-289-8281
DAIRY
ROTTWEILERS:
Family
raised w/kids & cats.
Males $200, females $250.
Verifiable
good
homes
only. Call (507)287-8233
SHIH Tzu and Bichon Registered Pups. Non-shed,
great small family dogs,
house raised with kids &
cats, vet checked, $350$400. Chatfield. 507-352-2235.
SHIH Tzu Puppies: Reg,
raised
in-house,
been
around kids & other pets,
shots,
wormed,
vet
checked, health guar, can
meet. M $250, F $350. Call
(641)797-2921.
SHIH TZU puppy: Female,
tri-colored, 15 weeks old,
small, shots & vet checked,
$400. Call (507)261-3161
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
FREE:
Orange
male
Tabby about 1 1/2 yr. old.
neutered. Looking for a
good home in country.
Likes to be outside. Call
507-252-1015
SHIH Tzu pups - purebred,
raised as single litter &
lots of TLC. Vet checked,
First
shots.
$350-$400.
507-582-1612 Will meet.
GERMAN
Shorthair
Pointer pups, AKC, ex.
bloodlines, field champions
& National Field champions, $200 (507)442-3760
SIBERIAN Husky puppies,
APR, bright blue eyes,
health
guaranteed,
friendly
and
playful.
$200-250. 641-220-1976.
GIANT SCHNOODLES
Champion
bloodlines,
great family pet, awesome
temperment,
born
12/10/05, $250 obo. Call
(507)288-5337 or www.animalcareservices.net
TOY POODLE. Female,
white,
4
yrs.
old,
house-trained,
champion
bloodline. Beautiful little
girl. $350. (507)288-5337.
GOLDEN Retriever puppies: Reg., micro-chipped,
first shots, wormed, both
parents. M/$250, F/$300.
(507)665-2973 - LeSuer area.
2005 AMERICAN CRUISER
2-seater Go Kart w/seatbelts & full row bar, 5 HP
Robbins motor, runs &
looks great, must sell - $700
firm. 507-272-5553.
TOY Poodles: Born March
2, shots, wormed, have
parents, guaranteed, $300
& $350. Call (563)535-7632.
YORKIE male puppy $475. Toy fox Chihuahua
male puppy, $175. Vet
checked & shots. Call
(641)732-5248.
MANURE
Fully Composted
No Odor
Excellent for flowers,
vegetables, lawns, trees &
shrubs
Quarry Hill Compost
Rollingstone, MN
(507)689-2676
HASTAS for sale, all ready
to plant, $3. 437-6376.
HEIRLOOM tomato plants.
healthy & vigorous. 6
unique varities. Ready to
plant - $2 ea/3 for $5. info.
507-529-1492 or 437-1152
JD 2305 UTILITY tractor
with 47” 2 stage snowblower & 62” mower deck,
Curtis cab. Brand new
unit, used only 3 times. 4
hrs on tractor, $14,750 obo.
Call 533-4719 or 273-6800.
MOWERS: Eagle 6.5 hp
push self prop., Great
States push manual reel.,
Homelite weed-eater, $100.
75’ gard. hose. 208-0111.
PTO
Horse
Troy/built
tiller, 8 HP Kohler engine,
$800. (507)378-2120.
RANSOMES 36” zero turn,
professional walk behind
mower w/pull behind ride
on trailer, 13.5 HP Kawasaki
motor,
runs/mows
great, $800 obo. Scott @
507-251-8935 or 507-533-6475.
RECONDITIONED 22” garden tiller, $150. Lawn mowers, weed eaters & chain
saws. Call (507)282-5921
RIDING LAWN MOWER 13
HP Tecumceh motor, 38”
cutting deck, 6 speed
transmission,
$400.
(507)346-1070 after 6:30pm.
AKC LAB PUPPIES
Cream, Yellow and Black
Lab Puppies. Champion
blood lines, great hunter or
family pets. Vet checked
and dew claws. Pick your
pup now. Ready for Mothers Day weekend. $150 to
$250. (507)272-3605
GOLDEN Retriever Pups:
Exc breeding for field trials or families, 26 month
guar on eyes, hips, elbows,
heart, $850. 507-459-5848.
AKC Lab Puppies. Born
2/18. Black, yellow, red. 5
females. Dews, shots and
worming done. Training
started.
$250-$400.
507-528-2749.
GOLDEN Retriever, light
colored
female,
AKC,
shots,
wormed,
born
March 3, lovable, kennel
included, $325. 507-252-5647.
sporting goods
SNAPPER
mulching
mower
and
LawnBoy
power-push lawn mower,
good working condition,
$25 each. Call (507)358-7014.
GOLDENDOODLE
Puppies: Males/Females, light,
beautiful,
curly,
vet
checked,
$500.
Call
507-265-3257.
BIKE: Girls 16” pink &
white, good condition, $10.
(507)289-7349.
MTD, 22in, 5HP, 2-stage,
5-spd + 2 reverse, great
shape, always starts first
pull, $275. 507-775-2089
AKC Lab pups, all colors,
parents on site, photo’s
avail. F $350, M $300 Call
507-951-1506 for info.
GOLDEN Retriever, good
home. 2 yr old, neutered M
Knows commands, doesn’t
bark. Sadly we have no
time, $50. 507-583-2818
YORKIE Silky X, health
guaranteed,
look
like
Yorkies, Males $550, females $600. (507)451-0835
YORKIES registered, family raised, vet checked,
both parents, health guarant, M $700, F $750, ready
end of May. (507)374-8025.
SIMPLICITY
Regent
12
riding lawn mower. 12.5
HP, 38” deck, mulch & hydro
transmission.
Exc
cond., $750. 269-9596.
SIMPLICITY riding lawn
mower, 16 HP, 44” deck,
bought new in Aug. 02 used 2 seasons, $1500. Call
(507)775-6707
SNOWTHROWER
homes for sale
TORO wheel horse 520xi
lawn mower tractor, 48”
deck, 20 HP, cruise control
w/automatic slowdown on
turns, new blades, just
gone thru, $2500 obo. Call
507-527-2617 or 507-251-6708.
3 BDRM 1 ba, nice rambbler, hdwd flrs, many updates, NE location, 4 car
garage. $132,900. GMAC
Rlty. (507)251-7321
industrial
equipment
1993 JD 310D back hoe,
turbo w/cab, 2WD, 4800
hrs, $15,000 obo. 1988 Komatsu Dozer LGP D31P-17,
$14,500 obo. 507-273-8047.
building
materials
2 MAPLE doors: 6 panel. 1
left, 1 right. Rough opening 34-1/2” x 82”. Stained,
varnished. Have matching
stain. $150 ea. Call 533-8761.
TONGUE & groove, random length 3/4” x 2-1/4”,
end match used oak flooring, #2, 2250 sq ft, $1.10/ft
obo. Call 507-352-5121.
Custom Picture Window
Crestline custom picture
window - SMART R HP
insulated 47.5 wide x
35.5 high. White vinyl clad
- Still in box never used.
$100.00 507-529-1006
merchandise
wanted
LOOKING for a single car
garage to move. Free or ?
507-867-4781
$179,900. 4414 Glen Lane
NW. 2-car attached garage. Walkout. Cul-de-sac.
Built 1989. Completely updated.
Hardwood
floor,
fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Must see!
507-273-2724
528 N Huron
Spring Valley
627 Manheim Ave.
St. Charles
2800 sq ft ranch, 2 bdrm, 1
ba, 3 car gar. $224,900.
0506449974P
Refashion Consigned
Furniture & Clothing
281-0808
real estate/sale
homes for sale
$10,000
below
accessed
value! 3 bdrm, 2 story w/3
car gar. 13x20 mstr bdrm
w/bath, spacious kitchen,
hdw flrs, main floor landry, finished basement.
Quiet limited access neighborhood. Private backyard
next to natural habitat.
$224,900. Call (507)252-1647
$184,900: 4 bdrm, 3 ba, 2
FP, form din, fenced yd,
Southern exposure. 1015 17th St NE. (507)282-5969.
www.seemylisting.com
#03917
$67,900:
ST.
CHARLES
HOME. Downtown, One
Level, 2+ Bedrooms, Updated,
Central
Air.
$145,000:
ST.
CHARLES
MAIN
FLOOR
APARTMENT w/office, 1760 sq ft,
completely remodeled inside, Double Garage. Both
properties
are
Broker
Owned. St. Charles Real
Estate, LLC; Nancy J.
Heim, (507)932-5558.
1 BY Owner: 3 bdrm, 2 ba,
2 car gar., fin. bsmt, fnc’d
yd., lg. deck, vltd ceilings,
NW area, all new appls.
$157,000. Possible Contact
for Deed. Call (507)280-7833
1.5 STORY NE Home
New Kitchen 2004
www.NERochesterHome.
com
Call 507-358-0646
2900 sq ft, $152,000
Open Houses: 11 - 2
5/6, 5/7, 5/20, 5/21
101 Penn Drive, St. Charles
1750 sq ft one-level, 2 ba, 3
bdrm, 3 car gar, $219,900.
www.GeibConstruction.com
507-932-5093 or 507-932-3318
1805 - 2ND ST., NE, Austin,
MN. $79,000. Good starter
home. (507)649-1079.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2 BR, 1 story home, close
to dntwn, new windows, 2
decks, immediate possession, $65,000. Root River
Realty
(507)765-2390
or
(507)951-8074.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2,800 SQ FT 5 bdrm, 3 bath
rambler , in NW Byron.
Built in 2005. Close to
schools. Bsmt 90% finished. $257,900. Call for
showing, (507)775-7665.
20 minutes from Winona,
40 minutes from DT Rochester. Located on the corner of Bethany Drive and
Cemetery Rd in Rural
Lewiston.
In
the
Lewiston-Altura school district. 4 bdrm, 2 baths, open
dining room/living room,
huge deck, covered front
porch,
fireplace,
LP
heat/AC, wood burning
back- up. Completely remodeled, steel siding, immaculately kept yard and
flower gardens with huge
shade trees. 3 stall barn, 2+
detached garage, 3 sided
shelter, year round water,
2 fenced paddocks, 5 acre
fenced
pasture.
Virtual
tour
at
http://homeandacreage.homestead.com
$265,900/ Call 507-523-2930
or e-mail from website for
appointment.
2002 NW Rambler, handicap compliant, new appls.,
hdwd flrs, 2 bdrm, 1 ba,
part. fin. bsmt. $169,900.
5296 Kingsbury Pl. GMAC
Rlty (507)251-7321
2003 2900 SQ FT 4 Bdrm 3
bath split level home. Maple cabinets, ceramic &
hdw flrs. $249,900. 665 South
Pointe Court, SW. 259-8955.
www.GeibConstruction.com
507-932-5093 or 507-932-3318
628 7TH St. SW, 1910 2 Stry,
3 bdrm, 1.5 ba, 1 car gar.,
6 y.o. furn./AC, 9’ celings,
hdwd flrs, 7 min. walk to
Gugg.
$169,000.
Close
June/July. 507-536-0704
632 - 19st STREET NW: 4
bdrm, 2 bath, 3,100+ sq ft,
3-season rm, quiet neighborhood,
plus
licensed
rental unit, sep mtrs,
laund, entr. $229,900. Jim
Miner, Realtor, Plaza Realty, (507)288-9343.
723 - 8th Ave NW. Charming 1 3/4 story Cape Cod. 3
bdrm, 1 1/2 baths - new
bathroom with claw foot
tub,
updated
kitchen,
crown molding, fireplace,
large deck. Fliers available! $131,900. 507-282-6536
Joel & Jessica Dressel.
Please, no Realtor calls
unless to a client.
818 SCENARIO LN SW
(South Pointe Subdivision)
Immaculate
4
bdrm
walk-out home on .93 ac.,
fully fenced & landscaped.
3 car htd garage; many extras including custom window coverings, alarm system. A must see for
$249,500. Contact Randy or
Linda 507-292-0845 or call
507-322-9213 lv msg for
Randy
A Contract For Deed
4 bdrm, 2 ba, garage, big
yd., close to dwtwn, pets
okay, $950/mo, $1400 down.
Call 507-287-0105 Must See!
A NEW Home, No Money
Down. Rochester, Byron,
Zumbrota, 2 car att. gar,
360 mo/P&I pmts. of $797 @
4.25% ARM @ $153,600 Bill,
536-4324, 254-9377 or
800-240-3345 Elcor Realty
ABSOLUTELY No Money
Down! No Closing Costs for
Qualified Buyers! 6.25%, 30
yr. fixed, APR 6.692. Pymt
$899.53. Terms subject to
change. Info: 507-285-2942 2
bdrm, 2 ba, den, many updates.
MLS#
2908816.
$119,900. 507-421-5508
BEAUTIFUL 2 story. 4
bdrm 3 ba, model home,
every possible upgrade
huge mstr. suite, 3 car gar.
Southern Hills. $363,900.
GMAC Rlty. 507-251-7321
BEAUTIFUL
3
wooded
acres with creek: 4 bdrm, 4
ba, ceramic, porch/deck,
large eat-in kitchen w/island, formal din, frplc in
fam rm, lg master suite,
finished bsmt, walkout.
Great
Kasson
area.
$319,900. 251-7321 GMAC
Beautiful Victorian
Home For Sale in
Lake City
Built in 1858 & located 2
blocks away from Lake
Pepin on almost a 1/2
acre lot. Huge kitchen
has been updated with
new
appliances
and
countertops. This home
has 4 bdrms. and 2 baths
and has approx. 3000 finished sq. feet.
Too
many great features to
mention!
Priced
at
$287K
Dave or Jen Troyer @
651-398-0763
Better than new!!! Byron 4 bdrm, 3 car. Updated
throughout incl new tile,
paint,
hard woods.
Lg
fenced, beautifully landscaped
yard.
Inground
sprinkler system, shed &
deck.
$192,500.
See
@
homeavenue.com ID # 1707
Call for appt. # 775-7292
BUILDERS
Beauty!
On
wooded 3/4 ac. lot. Model
furnished. Walk out. Granite tops, maple trim & cab.
3 ba. Extras. Countryside
Builders (507)775-2466
BY OWNER, sharp story
and a half, new roof, siding, windows, doors, flooring, carpet, patio, updated
electric. 2-bed, possible
3rd, family & living room,
newer furnace/central air,
fenced yard, appliances.
$129,000. 1226 4th Ave SE,
Roch. 507-529-1807.
BY Owner: 4 bdrm split, 1
3/4 ba, CA, DW, 4 car htd.
gar., new carpet & flrs, vinyl siding, cement drive.
$148,400. (507)421-2095
CHARMING 4 bdrm home
FSBO.
Hdw
flrs,
new
kitchen w/custom cabinets. Main flr mstr suite, 2
baths. 2 blks from hwy 52 905 - W. 4th St, Zumbrota.
$169,900. Call 612-247-1829.
HOME BUYER
SEMINAR
May 10 or 24 • 7:00 p.m.
Call to register!
2005 FSBO: 2240 sq ft, hdwd
& slate flrs, custom cabinetry, 3 bdrm, 2-1/2 ba,
$340,000. Call (507)438-2192.
Rose Creek, MN.
2706 - 62ND ST NW ROCH.
4 bdrm, 2 bath, split, end
of cul-de-sac - low traffic,
great
for
kids,
great
shape. Approx 2100 sq ft, 10
min to Clinic. $189,900.
[email protected]
507-282-2575
2718 62nd ST NW Roch.
4BR/2Bath Split Level 2156
sq ft 1997. Cul-de-sac quiet
neighborhood. Well maintained with fountain and
flowers outside. $194,000
BOB REYNOLDS
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
*Call for details
0506457697P
4057 28th St. NW
Suite 300 • 424-3810
BYRON
Wonderfully
maintained home on 2
beautiful ac. 3 ex. lg.
bdrms, 3 ba, 2 fpl, 3 levels
of
fin.
living
space.
$254,900. For pics go to
www.mnathome.com
or
call
Nicole,
BellaRae
Group. 507-951-8585
FSBO: Stewartville - 1/2
blk So. of Bonner School.
Brick, split entry, brand
new roof, flrs & carpet. 2
car gar, brick frplc, bar,
covered patio, lg backyard,
landscaped.
Appraised at $169,900. Make
Immediate
occuoffer.
pancy. 252-1283.
NW Bungalow, 2 bdrms, 1
ba, porch, patio, newer
windows/vinyl siding. Real
Estate
Marketing
$95k.
MLS#2916310 507- 536-7653
888-772-9226
EYOTA, MN, FSBO, 3 BR
rambler, 1.5 BA, 2 car att
gar, well kept home, close
to
schools,
$168,500.
(507)545-2127.
Adams
64211 150th St., Adams ..........................$194,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
Austin
51057 155th St. SW ................................$239,000 ............Sun. 1:30-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Millenium
Byron
406 7th Ave. NE ......................................$179,950 ............Sun. 2:30-4 . . . . . . . . . . .Century 21/Alpha Realty
242 Brookmoor Ln. NW ..........................$184,800 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Larry Brooks Builders
821 4th Ave. NE ......................................$249,900 ............Sun. 1-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Sell
140 13th St. NE........................................$259,900 ............Sun. 11-3 . . . . . . . . . . .Koebele Construction, Inc.
132 13th St. NE........................................$279,900 ............Sun. 11-3 . . . . . . . . . . .Koebele Construction, Inc.
1625 Ancaster Dr.NE, Byron ....................$624,900 ............Sun. 11 - 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
Chatfield
913 S. Winona St. - Chatfield ..................$79,900 ..............Sun. 12-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
103 Bench Street......................................$147,900 ............Sun. 2-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Corban Homes
207 Cliff St. NE - Chatfield ......................$156,900 ............Sun. 1:15-2:15 . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
Chester
6815 Chester Heights St. S. ....................$79,900 ..............Sun. 1:30-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Millenium
Dodge Center
603 5th St. SE - Dodge Center ................$154,900 ............Sun. 12-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
Elgin
35 4th Ave. SW ........................................$124,900 ............Sun. 2-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Sell
Eyota
929 Jefferson Ave. South - Eyota ............$239,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
Harmony
31011 County 22......................................$172,500 ............Sat. 10-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
Kasson
1305 2nd Ave. CR. NE, Kasson................$189,900 ............Sun. 2-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
606 15th Ave. NW, Kasson ......................$254,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
Mantorville
60824 227th Ave. ....................................$345,000 ............Sun. 12-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Century 21/Alpha Realty
61705 257th Ave. ....................................$539,900 ............Sun. 2:30-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Buckingham Realty
Oronoco
630 4th Ave. SW - Oronoco ....................$212,900 ............Sun. 10-11:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
510 Valley View Rd. - Oronoco ................$419,500 ............Sun. 11:45-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
825 River Park Road SE ..........................$569,800 ............Sun. 12-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prudential Metrowide
817 River Park Lane SE ..........................$629,800 ............Sun. 12-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prudential Metrowide
Pine Island
501 Cedar Ct. NE, Pine Island ..................$216,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1340 North Pine Dr. NE - Pine Island ......$219,900 ............Sun. 1-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
801 SW Eighth Avenue ............................$254,900 ............Sun. 12-2 . . . . . .Coldwell Banker At Your Service
1168 Hill City Ct. NE ................................$266,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Buckingham Realty
424 5th St. SE ..........................................$349,900 ............Sun. 12-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Sell
Plainview
25520 570th St. ......................................$399,900 ............Sun. 4-6 . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker At Your Service
Rochester NE
3443 Jasper Ct. NE ..................................$..........................Sun. 11-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Countryside
2018 Jade Ln. NE ....................................$..........................Sun. 11-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Countryside
3286 Jade Ct. NE......................................$..........................Sun. 11-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Countryside
820 17th Ave. NE ....................................$135,000 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
809 11th Ave. NE ....................................$159,900 ............Sun. 2:30-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
809 11th Ave. NE ....................................$159,900 ............Sun. 2:30-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
500 NE Pheasant Run Ln. ........................$174,900 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . .Coldwell Banker At Your Service
11 Oak Ave. NE ......................................$184,900 ............Sun. 10-11:30 . . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
2916 Northern Slopes Ln. NE ..................$209,998 ............Sun. 12-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Heartland Real Estate
120 Cheval Ln. NE....................................$254,900 ............Sun. 2:30-4 . . . . . . . . . . .City & Country Property
2493 Colleen Lane NE ..............................$279,900 ............Sun. 1:30-3 . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
2781 Viola Heights Dr. NE ......................$289,000 ............Sun. 2-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1414 Century Pointe Ln. NE ....................$292,900 ............Sun. 12:30-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Millenium
1807 Viola Heights Lane NE ....................$299,999 ............Sun. 11:30-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1400 Century Point Ln. NE ......................$316,900 ............Sun. 12-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
2234 Jade Pl. NE......................................$319,900 ............Sun. 11-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Countryside
2095 NE Century View Lane ....................$329,900 ............Sun. 3:30-5 . . . . .Coldwell Banker At Your Service
1900 Century Hills Dr. NE ........................$369,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1228 19th Ave. NE ..................................$370,000 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
3404 StoneHedge Dr. NE ........................$400,000 ............Sun. 11-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Countryside
920 Somerby Parkway NE ......................$489,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Keller Williams
3218 Darcy Dr. NE ..................................$624,999 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
Rochester NW
3929 18th Ave. NW..................................$82,500 ..............Sun. 11-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
4514 15th Ave. NW..................................$93,900 ..............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Sell
4734 14th Ave. NW..................................$95,900 ..............Sun. 12:30-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
35 Elton Ridge Ct. NW ............................$119,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
2937 Monroe Dr. NW ..............................$132,000 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
1324 Elton Hills Dr. NW ..........................$134,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Sell
1115 Elton Hills Dr. NW ..........................$142,900 ............Sun. 2-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
6273 30th Ave. NW..................................$149,900 ............Sun. 1:30-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
5884 Baron Ln. NW ................................$153,600 ............Sun. 11-12:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
3002 Venice Ln. NW ................................$154,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
2051 44th St. NW ....................................$159,900 ............Sun. 11:30-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
4317 Valley Dr. NW..................................$169,900 ............1 - 3 Sun. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
3112 15th Ave. NW..................................$174,900 ............Sun. 2-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
4533 7th St. NW ......................................$174,999 ............Sun. 1:30-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
5617 51st St. NW ....................................$175,900 ............1 - 2:30 Sun. . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
4475 57th St. NW ....................................$176,900 ............Sun. 1:30-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
4966 King Arthur Dr. NW ........................$185,900 ............Sun. 11-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Sell
5379 55th Ave. NW..................................$188,260 ............Sun. 12-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
3868 Stoney Creek Ln. NW......................$189,900 ............Sun. 2:30-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
3012 Bandel Dr. NW ................................$189,900 ............Sun. 12:30-1:30 . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
5932 Danverse Ln. NW ............................$194,500 ............Sun. 3:30-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
5229 Lexington Place NW........................$197,000 ............Sun. 11-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Millenium
3304 8th Ln. NW......................................$199,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
2556 Heartland Dr. NW............................$199,900 ............Sun. 3-4:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
2651 Kenosha Lane NW ..........................$199,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
5005 Florence Dr. NW..............................$209,000 ............Sun. 2-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
4933 NW Fourth Street ............................$224,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker At Your Service
5320 Ridgeway Rd. NW ..........................$247,900 ............Sun. 10:30-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Keller Williams
6174 Mallard Dr. NW ..............................$254,900 ............Sun. 1-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Sell
6084 Granite Dr. NW................................$264,900 ............Sun. 2 - 4 . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
1019 Canterbury Ln. NW ........................$269,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
3664 Nottingham Dr. NW ........................$274,900 ............Sun. 1-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Home Avenue
2763 Boulder Ridge Dr. NW ..................$279,900 ............Sun. 2-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
423 Manor Ridge Dr. NW ........................$279,995 ............Sun. 12-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aspen Enterprises
6181 Granite Dr. NW................................$282,000 ............Sun. 2-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
1924 Oak Knoll Ln. NW............................$314,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
436 Manor Ridge Dr. NW ........................$314,900 ............Sun. 12-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aspen Enterprises
3590 Kenosha Dr. NW ............................$324,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
2397 Crimson Ridge Circle NW ..............$324,900 ............Sun. 12:15-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Corban Homes
5151 Par Lane NW ..................................$329,900 ............Sun. 2-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
2427 Crimson Ridge Circle NW ..............$362,900 ............Sun. 12 - 4 . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
5124 Nicklaus Dr. NW..............................$419,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
5072 Nicklaus Dr. NW..............................$459,500 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
2551 Superior Lane NW ..........................$309,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
706 Panorama Dr. NW ............................$439,400 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
Rochester SE
508 7th St. SE ..........................................$109,950 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
131 21st St. SE ........................................$134,900 ............Sun. 3-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1306 2nd St. SE ......................................$134,900 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . .Century 21/Alpha Realty
4111 Mallard Pl. SE..................................$144,900 ............Sun. 11:30-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
620 18th Street SE ..................................$144,900 ............Sun. 10:30-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Corban Homes
918 21st St. SE ........................................$159,900 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Save
3119 Harbor Dr. SE..................................$159,900 ............Sun. 11-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Sell
1642 8th Ave. SE......................................$162,500 ............Sun. 12:30-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
911 17th St. SE ........................................$176,900 ............Sun. 2:30-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
2818 20th Ave. SE....................................$179,900 ............Sun. 11-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bigelow Enterprises
1047 Putters Pl. SE ..................................$189,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Help-U-Sell
2727 34th Ave. SE....................................$229,900 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
5464 Shannon Valley Ln. SE....................$279,900 ............Sun. 11:30-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Keller Williams
Rochester SW
1874 Tiffany Cove SW..............................$165,000 ............Sun. 11:30-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1301 Center St. West ..............................$169,900 ............Sun. 1:30-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
804 9th St. SW ........................................$169,900 ............Sun.S 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
804 9th St. SW ........................................$169,900 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
607 5th Ave. SW ......................................$189,900 ............Sun. 2-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Keller Williams
838 7th Ave. SW ......................................$199,900 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
914 Southern Pine Ln. SW ......................$216,850 ............Sun. 2-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
633 Fireside Lane SW ..............................$224,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
518 7th Ave. SW ......................................$224,900 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
1743 Lakeview Dr. SW ............................$229,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1924 6th Street SW..................................$234,900 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
3628 Hart Lane SW..................................$249,000 ............Sun. 2-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
815 7th Ave. SW ......................................$267,000 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
927 Southern Ridge Dr. SW ....................$279,900 ............Sun. 1:45-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
2219 Fox Valley Drive SW........................$279,900 ............Sun. 2-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
2337 Ponderosa Dr. SW ..........................$279,990 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Keller Williams
1802 11th St. SW ....................................$289,900 ............Sun. 12-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
903 14th Ave. SW ....................................$299,900 ............Sun. 11-12:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
3501 Fairway Ridge Lane SW ..................$299,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
2702 14th Ave. SW ..................................$319,900 ............Sun. 10:30-12 . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
808 Southern Woods Place SW ..............$324,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
1012 Forcroft CR SW ..............................$369,000 ............1 - 2:30 Sun. . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
818 25th St. SW ......................................$379,999 ............Sun. 12:30-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
5554 Leslie Lane SW ..............................$389,900 ............Sun. 1-2:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1534 Willow Point Ln. SW ......................$394,751 ............Sun. 12-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Keller Williams
1447 Willow Lane SW..............................$399,900 ............Sun. 2-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1447 Willow Lane SW..............................$399,900 ............Sun. 2-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
4917 Scenic View Dr. SW ........................$429,900 ............Sun. 12-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prudential Metrowide
1836 Scenic Point Ln. SW ......................$467,777 ............Sun. 2 - 3:30 . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
1592 Redwood Lane SW ........................$475,000 ............Sun. 2-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
5333 Scenic Oaks Dr. SW........................$499,900 ............Sun. 12-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elcor Realty
124 Interlachen Ln. SW ..........................$519,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
1085 Fox Hill Place SW............................$549,900 ............Sun. 2:30-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Millenium
5020 Regal Oak Lane SW ........................$569,800 ............Sun. 12-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prudential Metrowide
1100 Orchard Acres Lane SW..................$575,000 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1415 Bell Oaks Lane SW..........................$584,900 ............Sun. 2:30-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
948 Whitney Lane SW ............................$595,000 ............Sun. 11:30-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
1222 Fox Hill Place SW............................$599,900 ............Sun. 12-1:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
5477 Scenic View Dr. SW ........................$699,000 ............Sun. 11-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
4004 Autumn Lake Ct. SW ......................$699,900 ............Sun. 3:15-4:30 . . . . . . . . . . .Re/Max of Rochester
2422 Salem Heights Ln. SW ....................$749,900 ............Sun. 1:30-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
Spring Grove
14508 Cty. Rd. 4, Spring Grove ..............$429,900 ............Sun. 12:30-3:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edina Realty
St. Charles
1437 Oakview Dr. ....................................$109,900 ............Sun. 12:30-2 . . . . . . . . . .Century 21/Alpha Realty
354 East 15th St., St. Charles ..................$182,900 ............11:30 - 1:30 Sun. . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
Stewartville
301 Third Street SW, Stewartville ............$228,300 ............Sun. 12 - 1:30 . . . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker Burnet
412 2nd St. NW........................................$279,000 ............Sun. 2-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Home Avenue
Zumbro Falls
13261 NE Sunset Bay Ln. ........................$369,900 ............Sun. 1-3 . . . . . . .Coldwell Banker At Your Service
507-282-7465
3 BDRM + office: 1.5 ba,
split, quiet street, St Charles, LL fam rm w/frplc,
ready to move into. C/D
poss. $129,000. (507)281-3514.
homes for sale
Eyota
4 BDRM 2 stry, new kit.,
fam rm, 2 car gar, $138,900.
CD avail. Elcor, Geary
O’Reilly. 507-990-2430
4BR 2BA Multilevel
homes for sale
4 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 2 car
garage home. Great yard
and deck. $109,000.
Financing options
available.
3 BR, SE, 1.5 bath, totally
remodeled,
C/A,
patio,
deck, dbl gar., priv fnc’d
yd, shed, sprinkler system.
$128,900 282-0013 or 254-7796
4 car garage! Finished LL,
4 br, 2 ba, perm siding.
$164,900. Beth
250-5076.
Coldwell Banker/AYS
homes for sale
ELGIN - Woodland Estates
50292 287th Ave. Beautiful 2
stry home, 3 flrs fin., 3 car
gar., 3 season porch, new
appls., gorgeous wooded
lot w/mature trees, invisible
fencing
for
pets.
$265,000. Call (507)876-2742
after 5:30 PM
3 br, den, 2 ba, SW
split-level. Newly finished
basement, 2-car garage,
quiet
neighborhood.
Priced to sell $134,900.
507-252-1573.
WANTED to buy non running motorcycle or moped.
Up
to
$1000.
Call
(507)438-5059
WANTED:
homes for sale
3 BEDROOM - 1.5 bath 2100
sq ft single family raised
ranch in established neighborhood near school. Hardwood flrs, Fireplace,
Fenced Yard.
Ready to show.
$144,900
2407 18th St. NW 55901
(507)202-8944 or 271-5186
TREATED wood fence corner posts, under $100. Call
(507)272-7540.
Quality Used Furniture
& Home Decor
homes for sale
3 BDRMS, raised rambler,
1 ba, perm siding, det gar
& shed, $239,000. 8.38 acres,
Stewartville, 3423 - 105th St
SE, (507) 533-8338, 533-4211.
4 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 story, large
garage,
many
updates,
wood/hotwater heat, original woodwork, $170,000
507-346-1987
WANTED: Free or cheap
entertainment Center and
kitchen table & chairs. Call
533-8613
homes for sale
0506461848P
These homes were featured in this
7C
FSBO - 4 level with deck
overlooking Arbor Glenn
Park. 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Mstr
bdrm w/walk-in closet &
mstr bath. Built-in desk,
snack bar, and pantry in
kitchen. $189,900 - Call for
showing.
507-288-5977
please leave a message.
FSBO - Byron, Roch busline at your front door,
older home, w/4 br, 2 full
ba,
original
woodwork,
open
staircase,
stained
glass windows, $145,900.
Call
507-292-9092
or
507-775-6654 for open house
details. 121 Byron Ave.
FSBO Beautiful 3900 sq ft
rambler on 1.2 ac. in scenic Kasson-Mantorville rural neighborhood. 5 bdrm,
3.5 ba, master suite, custom kitchen, FPL, office,
3-car garage. Call to see
(507)635-5259. $379,000.
FSBO: NE rambler near
Silver Lake. 4 bdrm, 2
bath, 2500 sq ft, hdw flrs,
attach gar. Many extras,
$162,000. (507)529-7562.
FSBO: 2 bdrm, 1 ba, NE
loc., steel siding, gar.,
fenced yd, AC, hdwd flrs,
$115,000. Call (507)281-2121
or 507-272-3862
FSBO: 2 bdrm, 1 bath remodeled house near Oxbow Park, new siding, windows, electrical, flooring,
sheet-rock, paint, furnace ,
CA & septic. Lg yard,
$115,000. Call (507)272-3979
FSBO: 2000 HIGH energy
eff tri-level hm, 3 bdrm, 2
ba, Austin, MN. Newly fin
landscape, 12’x12’ storage
shed, 6 person hottub, appl
incl, $160,000. (507)434-0344.
FSBO: 4 BR, 3BA Split 3
car garage, large city lot,
granite countertops, deck,
patio, appl. included. 5809
45th Ave NW,$212,900. View
at http//fsbo-107.save-onrealty.com
507-280-6564
FSBO: 619 - 26th St NW. 3
BD, 1-3/4 ba, split, W/O,
CA, DW, deck, 2 car gar,
$153,900. Call for Open
House Details. 507-281-0418.
FSBO: 909 9th Ave NW
Roch. 1 1/2 story, 2,541 sq
ft, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1.5 car
gar., finished bsmt, new
deck, fenced back yd.,
close
to
St.
Mary’s.
$152,900. (507)536-2833
FSBO: Dover - 2002 4 bdrm,
4 ba, approx. 3000 sf, 4 car
gar. approx. 1400 sf. w/o
rambler
on
cul-de-sac.
Custom oak cabinets, 6
panel doors, ceramic tile,
hardwood
flrs.,
Wirsbo
heated flrs., Motivated to
sell. Asking $299,000. Call
507-932-5128 day or evening
Hampton, MN Home
for Sale
Immaculate Home 4 Sale.
3BR, 2BA Gorgeous lot
w/mature trees. Built in
2002, 2474 sq ft finished.
Ideal
location
between
Rochester and Twin Cities.
$269,900. Must See!
HRE 952-240-3514 or e-mail
[email protected]
HAYFIELD: Newly remodeled 1 bdrm. New appl,
carpet, hdwd flrs, cabinets
w/island. Nice yd w/trees.
Curb-side mail. Off-street
parking. $59,999. Ideal for
single person. Call Brian
507-535-0427 or 208-0040.
HOME OWNERSHIP OR
INVESTMENT
Condos NE, 2 bdrm, W/D,
CA, close to shopping, busline, remodeled or will remodel.
$48K-$55K.
Call
(507)282-3226 or 990-0985
PLAINVIEW, MN: 120 - 6th
St SW. 1-1/4 sty, 2 bdrm, 1
ba, att 2 car gar. Call it a
diamond in the ruff - with
a little work, this could be
a
great
investment.
MLS#2918246.
$78,000.
[email protected]
or 507-251-1103.
Lake City Custom
Home-Reduced
1003 Safari Way offers
an immaculate 4 bdrm,
3 ba, 2 story custom
home, 3,147 finished sf,
huge master main flr
suite, 2 story great rm
w/balcony. Lg 3 car gar,
gourmet
kitchen,
0.5
acre lot on quite street
near Jewel golf course.
FSBO
$498,500.
MLS#2909525,www.home
avenue.com #1731
Kory 651-353-4070,
korytuominen@
hotmail.com
Land for Sale Riverview
Estates - Elgin, MN, 2.05
acres,
walkout,
landscaper's dream, located
next to Whitewater River,
wildlife protection area behind lot, shared well, 18
miles to downtown Rochester. $75,000/offer.
Call evenings 1-603-899-8228
Online:
http://home.wwdb.org/gei
sslerj/land
LARGE HOME with 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car attached garage. Quiet NE
neighborhood,
with
a
fenced
backyard.
Nice
open feel on the main
floor. $239,900 John Woychick/Elcor Realty 254-4375
or 536-4328
MEADOW
Park:
Multi-level, 4 bdrms, updated, 3 car gar, mn flr
fam rm
w/ frplc. Price
Reduced.. $189,900. Elcor
Rlty,
Geary
O’Reilly,
990-2430, 536-4311.
MOTIVATED seller looking for motivated buyer!
Price reduced $5,000! See
this house before you buy!
FSBO - Byron. Well-maintained completely finished
4 bdrm, 2 bath, split entry
home. Custom built in 2002,
attach completely finished
full 3 car garage w/walk
up storage attic. Backyard
borders new elem. school,
soccer field & prairie land
with a 3 mile panoramic
view. Immediate possession. $193,000. For more
info & pictures go to:
www.seemylisting.com
#03451. (507)273-2769.
FSBO: Kasson - 805 - 22nd
St NE. Beautiful 2 story
home
in
a
wonderful
neighborhood,
next
to
walking path and schools.
4 bdrm, 2.5 ba, Whirlpool
tub, FP, 3 car gar, gorgeous ss appl, $247,000.
This House is a Must See!
507-634-6036.
MOVE RIGHT IN!!
Just remodeled home in
prestigious NE neighborhood. 4BD, 3BA, eat-in
kitchen,
master
suite,
hdwd flr, ceramic tile, intercom system, 3500 sq ft,
2-car garage. $274,900
FSBO:
MULTI-LEVEL 2800 sq ft, 4
bdrm, 2 ba, 2 car att gar,
windows 1 yr old, roof 3
yrs old, edge of Utica, MN.
If you’re looking for a lot
of room & quiet small town
living, and yet be close to
Roch & Winona - This is
the house for you. Reduced.
$148,000.
Call
(507)429-7996.
Live at “Club Med”: ski,
snowshoe, hike out your
front door, in-ground 10x60
lap pool, kayak and fish
nearby. Exc. cond, 1980
cust-blt one lvl, 5 wooded
acs, on blktp 10 mi SE of
Roch. SSE orient for passive solar heat, 3 br, 2 ba,
1960 sq ft, tile, hi-eff wood
stv/LP
furn/AC,
cook’s
kitch, pntry, SS applis,
mstr bdrm w/WI closet, lrg
2 car ht’d attach gar.,
24x36 pole bldg, fenc’d dog
area, $254K. 8309 Cnty Rd
19 SE. 507-288-5706
FSBO:
Nice
multi-level
home. 307 NE 12th Ave,
Stewartville. Living rm,
din rm, 4 bdrm, 2 ba, lg
fam rm, 2-1/2 car att gar,
deck w/fenced bckyd, nice
trees, on quiet street,
$195,000. Must See! Call
(507)533-6648.
FSBO: Outskirts of Chatfield. Peaceful, countrylike setting for this fully
finished 2,900 sq. ft. rambler w/lg. 2 car garage
built in 1990. 3 bdrm, 2 ba.
Main flr bath w/dble sinks
& Jacuzzi tub. Main flr
laundry, gas fireplace in
lower level fam. rm., huge
walk-in closet in mstr.
bdrm, 6 panel drs, tons of
storage are just a few of
the highlights of this home.
Deck overlooks a very
large and nicely landscaped yd.
that is bordered by woods. A recently
built garden shed offers
additional
storage.
517
Hawkeye St. SW, Chatfield.
$249,000. Call 507-867-3908
for showing.
507-358-9553
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
MULTI-LEVEL: 4 bdrms, 2
ba, NW location. Att garage, frplc, hrdwd flrs, ceramic, large eat-in kit, formal
dining,
walkout.
$199,900.
Elcor
Realty,
Geary O’Reilly, 990-2430.
MUST See - Dover - 2002
beautiful Rambler style
home: Great location. 4
bdrm, 2 ba, 3 car gar.
Open floor plan, fenced
backyard, deck, C/A, water softener, under/above
cabinet lighting. All appls
stay.
$190,000/obo.
Call
(507) 932-0050, leave msg.
5243 SUPALLA Ct NW.
Beaut new constr 2-sty
townhm, 2 bdrm, 3 ba,
over 1800 sq ft, 100 yds
from
Douglas
Trail,
$173,900. Nate @ Counselor
Realty, 507-990-1181.
NE OPEN HOUSE
SAT/SUN
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
3119 ROSEMARY LN
FSBO: Pine Island. Beaut
remodel 1-3/4 story home,
2 bdrm, 2 ba, lg kit, cust
oak, hardwd flrs, ceramic,
new roof, AC, 2.5 gar,
16x22 htd wrkshop, all
appls, 208 - 1st Ave NW,
$152,900. (507)356-8751.
EASY in town access yet
expansive natural valley
views and wildlife. 2002 5,000 sq ft., 2 story WO Arts
& Crafts style, 4 BR, 3.5 BA
Luxury, detail throughout.
Energy efficient geo-thermal comfort home featured March/April Roch
Women Magazine.
$588K neg., Rltrs welcome
Offered by: Dr. Peter
Arndt & Heidi Granstrom
Call
507-252-1714/250-0170
for private showing.
FSBO: SE near Marion
Township. 5 bdrm WO
rambler, hdwd flrs, 3 season porch, FP, 0.3 ac
wooded
lot,
blueberry
patch, garden areas, quiet
neighborhood,
$185,900.
www.geocities.com/Jptopshelf4/house (507)358-2121
NEAR clinic/skyways, lg. 2
bdrm, sun room, den, 2
ba., remodeled kitchen,
new roof, plumbing & windows. Perm. siding,
big
deck,
patio,
FSBO.
$119,900.
MLS#
2908816.
507-421-5508
See
pics:
homeavenue.com
HANDYMAN
Special:
Needs TLC - SW Rambler,
3 bdrm, 1 ba, hdwd flrs,
Price to Sell!. $107,900.
GMAC Rlty (507)251-7321
NEW NE Walk-out rambler
w/3 bdrms & 3 ba on main
flr. Maple trim & cabinets.
3,600 total sq ft. $359,900.
Call Todd (507)269-5788
HOME LOAN FINANCING
Now Available
For A Home Purchase
Or Refinance:
• 0 Downpayment programs
• No credit programs
• No Doc/Low Doc loans
• High Debt-ratio loans
• Low-Moderate Income loans
• Open Evenings & Weekends
• Pre-Approvals available
HOMESTEAD MORTGAGE
C O R P O R AT I O N
NEWLY remodeled 3 bdr,
1 ba, loc. on 1/2 ac. lot
across from park. Many
upgrades - roof, siding,
windows, furnace. $129,900.
GMAC Rlty (507)251-7321
281-9600 0410459215P
NICE 2400 sq ft home,
Dodge Center. 4 bdrm, 3
ba, dble attach gar., frplc,
tile, cabinets, near schools.
$142,000. 507-272-3253.
NICE 3 bdrm rambler,
Eyota, playground across
street, 3 blks to school, single
& dbl gar. $189,000.
507-545-2955 or 421-0433.
O/A Twin home, 4 bedrooms, only $99,900.00, and
new home (time for your
decorating ideas). See at
2313 Tee Time Road SE @
$460,000.00. Call Jim Savage @ 282-1262 Satisfaction
Real Estate
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
OPEN HOUSE - Sat/Sun:
May 6, 7, 13, 14, 20 & 21 or
call 292-0845. 4 bd/2 ba, .93
fenced acre. $249,500. 818
Scenario Lane SW.
Open House Sat & Sun 12-3,
216 - 7th Av SE. Near
clinic,
Motivated
seller
$119,900. 421-5508; MLS#
2908816; homeavenue.com
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
OPEN HOUSE
Sat & Sun, 11 am to 2 pm
3657 240th St. SE,
Faribault:
Spectacular 4 BR, 4 BA,
ranch style home nestled
in 7.5 beautifully wooded
acres.
FSBO,
MLS#
3185265. Easy commute to
Rochester. $519,500
507-332-9761
OPEN HOUSE: Sat., 8-5.
4545 Arbor Drive NW.
4 bdrm, 2 bath, 2200 sq ft,
on cul-de-sac in great
neighborhood!
292-7743.
OPEN House: Sat & Sun,
1-3. 2900 SQ FT 4 Bdrm 3
bath split level home. Maple cabinets, ceramic &
hdw flrs. $249,900. 665 South
Pointe Court, SW. 259-8955.
OPEN HOUSE: SAT. April
22 10a-2p, or call for appt.,
1137 Church Ave, St. Charles. Well kept older home,
3 bdrms, 1 bath, new roof
& windows, vinyl siding,
privacy fence, A/C, 2 car
garage. Across from Mayo
Bus p/u & close to Elem
school. $119,900. 932-0809.
OPEN SUNDAY
NOON - 3 PM
2105 13TH AVE NW
From 13th & Elton Hills Dr
go South 4 blks to home.
3 bdrm. ranch in quiet
area, w/lg. LR, mstr.
bdrm & fam. rm. Spacious
fen’cd in yd w/many trees
& multi-tiered deck. Home
in ex. cond. Refinished
Hdwd flrs throughout. New
carpet in mstr bdrm, kit.
updates & more. CA. Attach gar. w/opener.
$149,900.
See www.homeavenue.com
507-252-0512
ORONOCO
Older 2,093 sq ft. 3 bdrm,
tuck under,.new windows,
new roof, 2nd garage
28x48, 1.16 acre of mature
trees, $215,000 or best offer
see
more
at
http://www.gooseme.com/
house/house2.html
507-367-2374
ORONOCOHOUSE.COM
2004 Rambler. 4200 sq ft. 2
bed/2
bath
on
main.
Vaulted
ceilings/plant
shelves throughout. 2 FP,
prof
landscaped
yard.
Must see to appreciate.
Check out website. Open
house 11-3:00, May 6, 7, 13,
14. $539,999
[email protected]
or 507-367-2656
Pine Island Home
4BR/2Bath
1989
Split
with
attached 2 car garage.
Open floor plan, custom
oak cabinets, ceramic
tile,large fenced in backyard & 2-tier deck. 720
Spruce Ct NE $179,800
507-356-2766
PINE Island: FSBO. 2000
split, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, incl
unique master suite, many
upgrades, $207,900. (507)
356-2980. See pictures at:
www.golfdance.net.
PLAINVIEW: FSBO Better than new! 1997 split,
3 bdrm, 1 1/2 baths, completely updated, tastefully
decorated & landscaped.
Close to walking trail.
$124,900. For more info. or
appt., call (507) 534-4484
PRICE REDUCED !!
OWNER MUST SELL !!
4 bedroom, 3 bath,
colonial. 3 car garage.
3000 plus sq. ft.
510 So. Main, Chatfield
Price Reduced $164,900
507-421-1108
QUALITY Executive Level
Home built by RCTC carpentry program. Located
in Century Hills subdivision NE Roch. Avail now
at $395,000. For additional
information 507-280-3198 or
www.1664CenturyValleyRoad.com
REDUCED: 2635 - 59th St
NW,
Roch.
Multi-level,
vault ceil, open sun-lit
plan, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 2.7 car
gar, WO, deck, patio, oak
throughout, .25 ac, FSBO,
$169,900. 507-292-7833
[email protected]
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
ADORABLE Ranch with
mother-in-law apt on 1/2
acre. $129,900. Motivated
seller. Rhonda Braatz, Edina Realty, 507-292-4032.
SCENIC Oaks SW. New 4
bdrm, 3 ba, granite counters, cherry cabinets, 2
frplcs, 3,200 sq ft finished,
$369,900. 288-3629, 251-6909 Ask for Jim.
ST. CHARLES: FSBO, built
2002, 4 bdrm, split, 1-3/4
ba, 2 car gar, new neighborhood,
$199,500.
Call
(507)932-5032.
ST. Charles: Northern Hills
Subdivision model homes
for sale. Contact Pearson
Builders, Inc., Dan Pearson Owner (507)932-5852 or
www.pearsonbuilders.com
NEW
Construction
in
Stewartville!
Cul-de-sac
loc, 3 car gar., vinyl siding, bright floor plan, spacious bdrms. Bill Rehm Re/Max, 951-2920.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
STEWARTVILLE: 3 BR, 2
BA, hdwd flrs, CA, GA,
newer roof, windows &
flooring. Basement ready
to finish. $123,900. 4% to
brokers. 507-365-8384
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
STEWARTVILLE:
Totally
renovated home. Close to
parks, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath,
C/A, 2+ car gar., fenced
yard,
enclosed
porch.
$129,900. Call 507-378-2144.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SUMMIT
POINTE
multi-level 4 BR, 3 car gar,
hardwood flrs, ceramic
tile, fireplace, formal dining, Maple cabinets, main
flr laundry. $234,900 Elcor
Realty
Geary
O’Reilly
990-2430 or 536-4311.
Move-In NOW!
St. Charles, MN • Meadow View Estates
627 Manheim Ave. 2800 sq. ft. ranch home,
open floor plan, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, main
floor laundry, custom cabinets, 6 panel doors,
3 car garage, $224,900.
OR
101 Penn Drive S. 1750 sq. ft., one-level
home, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, oak floors, 6 panel
doors, fireplace, sunroom, 3 car garage,
$219,900
Geib Construction
507-932-5093 or 507-932-3318
www.geibconstruction.com
0506461958P
homes for sale
yard & garden
8C
Wooded Acreage 7 Minutes to Downtown!
Beautifully remodeled 4
bdrm walk-out ranch. Master suite with fireplace &
doors to private patio. Spacious family room with energy wood-burning fireplace,
sunroom/greenhouse, eat-in kitchen, living room with stone fireplace, new roof, 2 car gar
+ RV parking. 3536 - Ogden
Court NE. (East of Century HS to 36th Ave).
$324,900. 951-2066.
ZERO Down Financing.
You Can Own Your Own
Home - $100,000 & Up with
No Money Down. For Free
Information
go
to:
www.RochesterZeroDown.
com.
Courtesy, Tom/
Elcor Realty, 507-261-0476.
income property
16-PLEX: 16 miles N. of
IBM.
See
at
hammondapts.com
$300,000. 507-282-7414.
ALMA, WI: Tri-plex with 2
bdrm apt, 3 bdrm handicap apt, & 1200 sq ft retail
space, $165,000 obo. Call
(608)685-4585.
INVESTMENT Opportunities! 2 - mobile home Parks
showing great cash flow.
$549K & $599K. 1 w/owners
residence. Jim Clark, Keller Williams, 507-424-1123
CLINIC
property
right
across the street - 4 rental
properties, good income,
potential development site.
$729,900. Call 269-4719
DON’T pass this up - retiring owner. Package - 2
homes: 4 bdrm, 4 bath.
Bed & breakfast potential.
Adjacent property with 2
bdrm, 2 bath owner’s
home.
Both
fully
furnished, both with new 50 yr
roof. New hot water, electric & plumbing. Large
house has 4 bdrms, 4 new
baths - 1 w/Jacuzzi tub. Lg
kitchen with 2 fridges, garden window. 3 mini suites
each with kitchenettes &
small fridges. Lg great
room, sun porch, parlor
with impressive limestone
fireplace, breakfast eating
area w/sliding door to
yard. Huge video library
included. All new thermal
pane windows. New heating and cooling system &
water
softener
system.
Carriage house with upstairs art studio. Limestone in house and terracing with built-in barbecue,
pond, & waterfall. Sells
with 30 shares in local
Ferndale Country Club.
$595,000. $100,000 down owner financing to qualified buyer - (507)864-3603.
condos/
townhomes
EXC duplex, 2 BR, 1 BA, &
stor rm, w/ea unit CA.
Close in location #2912972,
$119,900.
ReMax Neis
Team 287-7743 287-7750
**OPEN HOUSE**
FSBO: Very nice updated
duplex, great neighborhood. New furnace, air,
windows. C/D or Cash.
$139,900. Call 507-292-9425.
Everyday: 11 AM - 4 PM.
Townhouse 2002, 1558 sq ft,
2 bdrm, 2 car attch, bsmt.
Many
upgrades,
quiet
area. REALTORS WELLCOME.
$129,900.
507-252-8018 or 507-202-0421.
INFO/PICS:
http://www.geocities.com/
townhouserochester
2 BDRM, 1 ba condo for
under $100,000! In great
residential location. Has
garage w/opener, low utilities...must
see.
Call
(507)529-3659
or
e-mail:
[email protected]
2 BDRM, 1-1/2 bathroom
T.H. in NW Roch: FSBO.
1,100 sq ft, hdwd flrs, 1 car
detach gar, nice patio.
Need to sell. Exc cond.
$104,900. Ex. investment.
Can rent out for positive
cash flow. Avail after April
1. 507-250-5226, after 5pm.
BY Owner: Nice 2 bdrm
condos NE. Close to shopping, trails & busline. CA,
W/D, + updates. Cheaper
than Rent! $55,000-$65,000.
Call now! 507-282-3226.
Downtown Condo
FSBO: 1 BR, 1 BA condo
connected to downtown
skyways/subway.
Newly
remodeled. Great for single Mayo employees/students/residents! $83,900
E-mail
[email protected]
for photos. Call 507-250-6925
for a viewing.
FSBO - NW “The Greens”
TH. 1 level, 2 bdrm, 2 ba,
lg closets, gas frplc, applis,
2 car gar., patio, $175,000.
651-565-4898, 507-261-7109.
FSBO 2 BD beautifully updated,
near
downtown,
party
room,
exercise
room, indoor/outdoor pool.
Asking $73,000
Leave message 281-0116
FSBO: 2003, 2 bdrm, 2 ba,
townhouse, Boulder Ridge,
2 car att, FP, black/ss
appl, mst bdrm w/walk-in
closet, patio, $155,900. Call
Rachel @ (507)250-0558.
FSBO: SPACIOUS 2 BDR,
2 Bath w/ample closets.
Gar., extra storage, frplc,
C/A & heat, all appliances
included. New W/D, Micro,
paint & carpet, priv lake.
$119K. 507-358-6208 Info/
Pics at: www.
oneillustration.com/condo
Golf Course Living
3 bedroom TH with master
on main level, located on
8th Fairway of Willow
Creek Golf Course. 2 1/2
bath - master with Jacuzzi
tub.
Upper and lower
decks with view of golf
course and surrounding
area. Appliances, all stay,
kitchen stainless steel new
in 2004. Electric golf cart
negotiable. Asking $229K.
Owner, 4896 Tee Court
S.W. 289-0102 0r (cells)
271-0388, 271-0389.
LIKE New 2 bdrm. Boulder
Ridge
NW
Townhome
w/office/TV area. Beautiful kit. w/breakfast bar &
walk-in pantry. 2 stall gar.
MLS#
2917942
$149,900.
Tom @ Elcor 261-0476
MOVE RIGHT INTO this
upscale 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
townhouse with a 2 car attached garage. Great NW
location.
$148,900
John
Woychick/Elcor
Realty
254-4375 or 536-4328
42 Viking Village Ln NW.
Many new updates in this
well kept townhome. Quiet
neighborhood in a great location. Perfect for Mayo
employees/residents;
5
min from the hospital!
$144,500. Call Nate at Counselor Realty, 990-1181.
FSBO: Nice, affordable, 2
bdrm, 1-1/2 ba, condo in
NW,
balcony,
walk-in
closet, AC, built-in microwave & dishwasher, $69,000
w/$3000 cash back for
decorating or down payment. (507)280-0696 to view.
$179,900 (MLS #2913892).
412 – 3rd Ave NW, Byron.
Brookmoor Ranch Townhome. 2 BR, 2 BA, 2 CAR
ATT GAR. “Top of the
line” quality construction.
Used as a model & has all
the
“extras”:
Sunroom
w/oak floor, french doors,
gas fireplace, oak trim,
master BA, ceramic in
kitchen, foyer, laundry &
baths, vaulted ceilings, Anderson windows, end unit,
quiet residential area. This
is a “10”! 507-292-4057,
Kathie Balfour, Edina Realty.
TOWNHOUSE:
NW,
2
bdrm, lg. kit, open flr
plan, 2 car gar., all on
main flr. $134,900. Elcor,
Geary O'Reilly 507-990-2430
HAVE
12-plex,
8-plex,
6-plex, 4 bedroom twin
home, only $99,000. 4 bedroom home with cottage
on the same lot. Call Jim
or Rex Savage at 282-1262
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
POURED concrete building - brick faced - with 12
rental
units
at
only
$530,000. House and cottage
- same lot at $169,900.
Great price on large duplex; Kutzky Park - only
$104,900. Call Satisfaction
Real Estate, (507)282-1262.
lake/river
property
10X60 MOBILE home, lake
view, seasonal site on
Sakatah Lake , Waterville.
Furn., ex. cond, shed.
$11,000. 507-380-9292
BIRCHWOOD, WI: 3 bdrm,
2 ba, year round home on
Balsam Lake. C/A, frplc, 2
car gar, large deck, walk
out bsmt, facing west,
$309,000. Call (715)205-0081.
FRENCH Lake in Faribault,
1999
Coachman
trailer, leased land, 150 ft
shore line, new dock &
deck.
$45,000
OBO.
507-765-4736
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 City Condo
Lake View 1BR +
$229,000.
O/A 507-951-2400
den
LAKE CITY CONDO
Penthouse,spacious,
2BR, 2BA,
exceptional view - $425,000
O/A 507-951-2400
LAKE LOT
Lake Pepin water front lot
in Lake City MN. 82' X 220',
city
services.
Beautiful
sand beach! $400,000
Roger
507-269-9486
or
[email protected]
LAKE PEPIN: Weekend
wonderland - Unobstructed
view of Lake Pepin in
Lake City. 14x60 trailer,
$37K. Call (319)269-6786
★★
SCENIC country retreat or
build your dream home on
9.67 acres on the upper
Iowa River. Be surrounded
by rolling hills, abundant
wildlife & the Amish on a
quiet country road. Enjoy
canoeing, tubing, fishing,
swimming & more. Woods,
pasture & river view surround
the
mobile
home/cabin on a buildable
site with electric. $78,000.
Call 507-867-9094.
TOTAL SECLUSION. 3 yr
old lake home built extremely energy eff. 200’
shoreline, on Lake Leora &
Dodo. $199,000 507-271-3229.
WHITEFISH chain, year
round home, 2 ba, 3-5
bdrm, walkout, excellent
cond., lg. 2 car gar.
w/shop. 80’ owned frontage on tranquil Clamshell
Bay.
$550,000.
Firm.
507-282-7647 evenings
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
WI LAKES
AWESOME view and lakeshore, immaculate four
season, 1 bedroom with
loft, on 1800 ac. Red Cedar
Lake near Rice Lake, WI
$314,900.
MAGNIFICENT
Beaver
Dam Lake frontage, huge
lot w/sandy beach in Cumberland, WI, 5 bedrooms, 3
ba, 3 fireplaces, walkout,
expansive view with city
convenience $599,900.
PEACEFUL bay of Beaver
Dam Lake, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, whirlpool tub, gas
log stove in walkout lower
level, city living with north
woods feel. $289,900.
Call John,Alliance Realty
LLC, 715-651-6551
[email protected]
WI: Waterfront property
near Spooner on small
spring feed lake. 3.44 acre
w/114’
frontage.
32x24
cabin
w/sewer,
water,
elec. $165,000. (608)526-4123
business sites/
buildings
3 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS - DOWNTOWN ST.
CHARLES: Many Updates,
Many Possibilities for use.
Investment Opportunities.
No Cost to Look. $39,900;
$67,900; & $145,000. Broker
Owned - St. Charles Real
Estate, LLC; Nancy J.
Heim. (507)932-5558.
BYRON Bus. Condos: Office space - 1460 sq ft $124,900. 896 sqft - $89,900.
Low assoc. fee. Adam DeCook, Elcor 507-208-1583
COMMERCIAL Bldg. Main
St. Pine Island. Ideal for
any commercial use. Add’l
lot avail. $350,000. Currently Custom Auto Body
& Paint w/high volume also for sale. Price negotiable. For Pvt. showing
GMAC Rlty. 507-251-7321
COMMERCIAL BLDGS (2)
1680 sq ft each. Heated,
central location. Great for
shop. Call (507)282-5122
COMMERCIAL BLDNG: 2
story, approx. 4000 sq ft, 2
entry’s, downtown. 3 new
heating & cooling systems,
new thermal pane windows. Parking in the rear,
$125,000 - $25,000 down.
Owner financing to qualified
buyers.
Call
(507)864-3603.
COMMERCIAL lot Highway 52 N, 1.3 acres. Perfect for office warehouse
#2797540. $72,000. Rick at
Gimbert 259-9103
HISTORIC dwntwn, three
levels, 6000 sq. ft., high
ceilings, brick walls, great
cond.
#2915350.
$419,000
Rick at Gimbert 259-9103
COMMERCIAL
bldg
in
Lewiston, MN: 1824 sq ft
w/poss rm for expansion,
great loc between Roch &
MLS#2912569.
Winona.
$49,000.
[email protected] or 507-251-1103.
NEWLY
updated
main
street building, Blooming
Prairie, MN (45 min from
Rochester), with 1200 sq ft
workshop, 10x10 garage
door, all handicap regulations, new rubber roof,
new central air unit, possible
rental
income
of
$1700/mo, will take trades land, cars, hot rods, RVs;
$79,999 obo or trade? Call
Brian at 507-208-0040.
3500 SF showroom, office &
whse space + 3 BR apt.
5000 SF w/comm’l kitchen
& bar, fully equipped,
high traffic loc.
Commercial Leasing
Services 507-282-8700
MAKE Your lakehome a
reality: 15 miles from
Rochester, paved road,
like a wildlife preserve.
I’m selling approx. 3 acres
that will have ingress to a
man made recreational
small lake. I will be the
only other property owner.
I have 175+ acres of beautiful habitat & unbelievable
views. We can build this
lake together, plant fish,
use for water sports, esthetic value. Road is already begin, well is available. Once in a lifetime opportunity, to the right people this will be very important. $175,000 neog. Only
serious inquiries please.
Call
H-507-356-2995,
or
507-356-8500-W.
MAY 20, 2006 HAYWARD
AREA
SHOWCASE
OF
HOMES! 6 beautiful vacation homes, nestled into
the woods & water frontage the Hayward area is
famous for. Call for ticket
information 715-634-5127
Beautiful panoramic
Mississippi Valley
views & guaranteed
buildable!
Land for Sale Riverview
Estates, Elgin, MN 2.05
acres, walkout, wetland
protection in back, near
Whitewater River, shared
well, great landscaping potential, $75,000/offer
603-899-2135
evenings,
http://home.wwdb.org/gei
sslerj/Land/index.html
$33,950
4 Rivers Realty
8am-9pm daily
Toll Free
866-897-4857
Lot in Mantorville
www.4rivers.com
35 ACRES, home building
site, 15 ac tillable, 20 ac
woods, river, pond, ducks,
deer & turkeys, 5 min to
Rochester, paved road.
$13,250/ac 507-273-3037
5 acre hobby farm for sale
by owner. Home is 3500 sq
ft. Located 4 miles W. of
Rochester on black top
road. $449K. Visit us at:
www.homesbyowner.com/
28601 or call 507-280-8962.
5 ACRE Treasure with
oaks & riding paths. 4
bdrm, 2.5 bath, 3200 sq ft, 2
car gar., gourmet kitchen,
hickory cabinets, granite
SS & ceramic, horse barn,
pasture. 2 + gar/shop area,
deck, perennials, berries.
By Kenny Creek, Rochester
schools
or
Chatfield/Stew.
FSBO
$379,900. Call (507)529-0344.
5 ACRES - Chafiled area - 4
bdrm, lg. kit., dng & lvg
rms, main flr lndry, gas
fpl, sauna, 2 3/4 ba, built-in
vac., cedar closets, ceramic tile, new carpet, 2
lg. decks, oversized gar.
w/cupboards & work area,
out bldg., pond. Immed.
poss. $339,000. (507)529-5514
5.03 Acres 5 Miles South of
Pine Island. 8580th St, 110th
Ave NW, Pine Island. New
well & septic, mature
trees, Pine Island schools,
$179,900. Call (507)635-3725
after 7 pm - ask for Dave.
7+ ACRES w/full set of
farm bldgs, 10 miles North
of Shopko North, $194,900.
Call
evenings,
(507)
753-2119.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
80
ACRES
UP
north,
wooded property, stream
through property, power
close, easement to HWY 6,
between
Crosby
and
Emily, close to Cross Lake,
$400,000. Call 218-546-6770
after
8
pm
or
cell
218-839-0231.
ATTENTION
Developers,
Builders & Investors 68 +/acres. 43 +/- acres in the
city of Rushford, frontage
on Pine Meadows Lane,
utils in the street. Adjacent
25+/- acres in the city of
Rushford Village, magnificent views, $360,000. $60,000
down - owner financing to
qualified
buyer.
(507)864-3603.
BEAUTIFUL
3
wooded
acres with creek: 4 bdrm, 4
ba, ceramic, porch/deck,
large eat-in kitchen w/island, formal din, frplc in
fam rm, lg master suite,
finished bsmt, walkout.
Great
Kasson
area.
$334,900. 251-7321, GMAC
BEAUTIFUL 5.4 wooded
acres by Deerwood, MN.
Near Nokay Lake & Clearwater
Lake.
Highway
frontage. All dry. Approach-culvert in. $59,000.
(218)546-6531 or 218-546-2335
10 AC. Hobby Farm: 10 mi.
NW of Roch. 5 bdrm. walk
out home, new in 2003. Mature woods, several out
bldgs. $279,000. 507-288-9494
Mon. - Fri. 8-4.
20 AC buildable walk out
lot, 10 mi NW of Roch.
Many nice trees. $179,000.
Call 507-288-9494 M-F, 8-4.
45 Acre farm. 15 miles W.
of Roch. Completely remodeled 3 bdrm home.
Several outbldngs. $359,000.
Call 507-288-9494, M-F, 8-4
8.8 WOODED acres, 2.5
miles E. of Zumbrota. 6 yr
old 4 bdrm 3 ba W/O rambler. Approx. 2800 sq ft finished living area. Much
wildlife, absolute privacy.
Bonus 40’x54’ insulated/
heated shop. A Very special place, $355,000. Dave
Buehler
Realty,
507-732-7505.
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
COUNTRY Acreage:
6.31
acres with completely remodeled 2 story home.
There are several newer
large post and frame
bldgs., located on blacktop
road North of Mantorville
on Hwy 57 to Dodge Cty Rd
16 then West 2.5 miles.
Kasson Real Estate & Auction Inc., Charlie Sinnwell
507-634-2991
6 ACRES, paved road, new
2-sty, 4 bdrm, 3 ba,
outbldgs, Whitewater Wildlife
area,
Plainview,
$289,900. Don @ CB Burnet.
507-261-5142.
lots & acreages
FSBO - 4.6 acre wooded lot
in prime SW location.
Stream runs through property. $120,000. 507-529-8367
1 ACRE lot in Oronoco.
Just 5 min. N. of Roch. in
Riverwood Hills 2 Subdivision. Choose your builder.
FSBO. $54,900. (507)288-2371
The perfect building site
for your new home in a developing area. View of
Lake Zumbro and choice
of 3 school districts $130,000
Jarrod Brian: 507-358-9345
11.5 buildable acres, only 2
miles West of Roch. Rolling hills, quiet country
road. Perfect for dream
home.
$184,000/offer.
635-3424
FSBO- 18 miles N. of Rochester, 8.5 acre hobby farm
with farm pond & nice 4
bdrm home. New carpet, 2
car gar. Newer 36’x56’ pole
shed. $225,000. 507-753-2542.
12 acre Hobby farm, scenic
valley, trout stream, 3 bd 2
ba, CA, frplc, dbl attach
gar., 30 min to Roch,
$299,500. Call 507-689-2317
FSBO: 4 properties all attached: Near Byron. 3 ac.
w/house, $179,000. 3 acresno house, $149,000. 7.65 ac.
farm dwelling w/ house,
$395,000. 95 ac, 80 tillable,
$5,000/ac. 507- 931-5715.
FSBO: Close in - NW scenic
10 ac., 3 bdrm, 2 ba.,
country home w/htd 3 car
detach. gar.
$360,000.
507-272-3862
NEW TODAY ★ ★
MAIN channel Mississippi
River waterfront, charming, 2 sty, 2 bdrm, 2 ba,
open staircase, $279,000.
Marcou Realty, 651-565-3321
14X70 MOBILE home, 2
bdrms, 1 ba, new paneling,
carpeting, paint, newer
furnace. W/D. $5000 OBO.
507-250-2098 Stewartville
FSBO 5.28 ACRES
124 acres of good farm
land. S. of Austin in Lyle
twp., $3,250 per acre - 120
tillable. Also have other
land in Southern MN. Contact owner 507-665-2935.
2.7 ACRE lot. 1 of a kind,
valley view, city lights,
perfect
South
walk-out,
great neighborhood, well
included,
$185,000.
(507)252-8735.
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.
3.66 ACRE lot. Fantastic
view overlooking Cooks
Valley. Loc. on paved
Hwy, 10 mi. north of Plainview. $57,000. (507)767-4724
2 LOTS approximately 2
acres each on black top
with community well, jut 5
min. east of Rochester.
Call Joel 533-1900. ReMax
business sites/
buildings
business sites/
buildings
Mississippi View Home
3 bdrm, 3 ba, 5 car gar,
I-90 Exit 272B, Dresbach.
Public
landing
1
mi.
$319,000. Call 507-951-2050.
ON Lake Pepin: 4 bdrm, 2
ba, 2 atach gar. Ex. home
50 min. from Roch. Spectacular views, Pvt. beach.
$755,000. (715)448-4019.
OPEN HOUSE - SAT. April
29, 11 AM - 2 PM (call for
showings).
970A
24-7/8
Street, Chetek, WI (call for
directions), 4 season, 2
bdrm, lake home, low
bank, sun room, CA, shed,
patio, 1 car. attach gar.
$180,000. Call (715)723-9765
or 715 859-2244 weekends.
PEPIN WI: 4 minutes from
Pepin Marina on 1.5 acre
lot. New 1568 sq ft manufactured home on permanent foundation. Many extra features. New subdivision w/new well & septic.
$132,900. Call Homes of
Harmony (507)282-9833
SPACE AVAILABLE TODAY
Retail • Warehouse • Office
7392 Airport View Dr. SW
3200-6680 sq. ft.
Turnkey Office Space
25 16th St. NE (N. Broadway)
1100-4926 sq. ft.
Office/Warehouse Combo
2001 2nd St. SW
1671-2431 sq. ft.
Professional Office Bldg.
40 16th St. SE
120-1473 sq. ft.
Excellent Medical Location!
507-285-5082
Beautiful walk-out lot available in Mantorville on a
dead-end
street
close
to
school. City sewer and water
included. 66 x140 $36,000.
507-633-9295
LOVELY .42 acre lot in NE
Glendale Hills. No neighbors to back and one side.
Choose your own builder.
$85K. (507)281-2302.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
MANTORVILLE - FSBO:
Near Zumbro Valley Golf
Course, 4+ bdrm 4 bath
3600 sq ft home on blktop.
3.3 acres with woods &
creek.
2
fam
rooms
w/frplc., large eat-in kitch
& formal dining. W/O finished lower level w/pool
room & office. New landscaping, new Lenox furnace & A/C, new flooring,
newer deck. $320,000. Call
507-635-5555 or 269-0007.
MANTORVILLE: 2 lots 82’x150’ each located on 7th
St W between Monroe &
Adams St. (Block 30).
Sewer & water avail. soon.
$19,900 ea. + sewer/water
Call Pat 860-521-1110 or
860-478-6504
NEW
SUBDIVISION!
COUNTRYSIDE
ACRES:
ST.
CHARLES:
Choice
Lots, Walkouts Available,
Great Views! Sizes up to
1.18 Acres. Private Country Setting, City Limits.
Opening
this
Spring.
Prices start at $49,000. Broker Owned - St. Charles
Real Estate, LLC; Nancy J.
Heim,
Contractor
#BC-20447196. (507)932-5558.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
NEW Subdivision: Woods,
W/O, cul-de-sac, ponds, grt
views, 2-5 acres. Nat’l gas
& cable. Near blacktop.
From $84,900. 507-289-3215
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
OLDER farm house on 5
acres
southwest.
Byron
schools. Private setting,
good well. 5234 80th Ave
SW. #291-8303. $164,900.
ONE-OF-A-KIND
setting,
20 ac, 5 mi East of Roch, 4
bdrm, 3 ba, completely restored home, surrounded
by mature trees, 3 car gar,
outbldgs. Riverside, Kellogg & Century schools.
$399,000. Call (507)271-9500.
PRESTON, MN
3+ acres timber lot, loc on
South Hill w/great view,
$82,500 or make any reasonable offer. Interested
parties only. (507)765-4979.
PRIME NE Horse property. 15 ac. fenced meadow
w/creek,
120-230’
tiled
arena, 40x60 pole barn, 4
bdrm 2 ba home. 5 min.
from Roch. $289,900. GMAC
Realty (507)251-7321
RECREATIONAL hunting,
beautiful scenic 41 acres.
22 wooded, balance open.
Close access to electrical
power. Deer and turkey
hunting, joins state forest.
Approx. 2.5 miles to state
bike trail, trout stream,
river, canoeing & scenic
Lanesboro. $184,500. Call
507-765-2586.
RECREATIONAL/HUNTING acreage. 30 acres; 20
wooded and 10 open, in
heavily wooded and scenic
area. Does have good road
access and is wildlife inhabited. Located in Section 35 of St.Charles Township,
Winona
County.
$119,900.
507-932-3511
or
507-951-0373 for more info.
SILVER Lake, MN. 3 bdrm
rambler, large equipment
shed, 3 car gar., chicken
house & barn, on 10 acres,
blacktop road, $299,900.
Call 612-242-8449.
Whispering Hills, St Charles, large lots ranging
from $41,000-$49,000, walkout lots avail. 507-932-5173
WALKOUT lot on Scenic
Oaks cul-de-sac. SW Roch.
Wooded in back, approx
100x200. FSBO. 2309 Teakwood Ln. $96,900. 285-0894.
WOODED ACREAGE
WITH PRIVATE LAKE
ACCESS
3 BR, 2 BA, 2 1/2 detached
garage with central air.
New 40x54' insulated shop
nestled on 3.5 wooded
acres located just 15 miles
north of Rochester. Lots of
wildlife and many wooded
trails for scenic walks,
ATV's, and snowmobiles.
$264,900.
(507)753-3244
WOODED Retreat, 8 acre
bldg site, many pine trees
that you can sell to help
pay for property. Possible
develop, $237,500. Call Fred
at Price Write Realty
285-3942 or 254-9477.
WOODED
walk-out
cul-de-sac lots available,
$69,900. Call Countryside
builders - 507-775-2466.
farm & farm land
194 ACRES Prime tillable
farmland Mower Cty,
Dexter Twnshp. $675,000.
Call 507-775-7095
40 acres: Half tillable; balance hunting, camping or
building site. Located in
SE Fillmore county. $3,000
per acre. (507)452-6335.
FARM
Building
Site:
House, 2 hog barns, cattle
lot, $260,000. Possible land
lease. 507-352-4715.
FARM: 40 Ac. 5 bdrm 2
stry, barn, silo, machine
shed, Zumbrota/Mazeppa
area.
$259,900.
Elcor,
Geary O’Reilly. 507-990-2430
FSBO: 10 acre hobby farm,
remodeled 4 bdrm, 2 ba
home, tuck under gar, new
48x80
shed
w/insulated
workshop, panoramic view
of River Valley, privacy,
$335,000. 10 mi NE of Plainview. Call (507)767-3227.
FSBO: 15 acre hobby farm,
12 mi from Red Wing,
modern 5 BR home w/4
season porch, 65 cow hip
roof barn - 40x96 & 44x48
pole barns, shop and shed,
trout stream through pasture.
$400,000
OBO.
(651)923-4585.
BEAUT hobby farm, 35 ac,
peaceful,
panoramic
views, custom built 2000,
open flr, cathedral ceiling,
maple wdwrk, hdwd flrs,
commercial well, $437,000.
Jeannette Krom, Edina
Realty, 507-529-5177.
1972
Marshfield,
14x70,
2bdrm, 1 ba, new carpet,
new washer/dryer, Oak
trim and doors, deck,
shed, MUST SEE, $2700
OBO. (507)251-6258.
1977
MARSHFIELD.
2
bdrm, 1 bath, fresh interior paint, stove, fridge,
deck,
shed,
large
lot,
Stewartville. $8,000 Must
sell - all offers considered.
507-269-2446.
1979 Rolland mobile home.
2 bdrm, shed.. $9000. In
Stewartville.
Call Gerald
at 507-467-4725. Leave name
& number.
1980 ROLLO HOME 14x70,
2 bdrm, 1 ba, appl incl,
good
location,
$11400.
(507)272-2994.
1985 MODULINE Woodridge 14x60: Refurb ba,
new siding, roof, newer
furn, fridge, stove. $16,000.
Zumbro
Ridge
Estates,
Hwy 63 N, Roch 507-477-2196
1993 14X70
FRIENDSHIP
3BDRM, 2BATH, $18,500
OBO, CALL FOR DETAILS,
MUST SELL ASAP!!
(507)421-8779
1996 SKYLINE, 2 bdrm, 1
bath, appliances, garage,
$22,900 - only $295.48/mo.
Call Laura @ (507)259-1408
(10 year amt @ 10.5%).
1997 SKYLINE: 28X60, 3
bdrms, 2 bath, lg kitchen,
den, all appls incl., AC,
utility shed, deck w/great
view, $45,000/obo. 258-0183.
1999 14x70 Fairmont. 2
Bdrm, 2 ba, all appls stay,
8x10 shed, very clean, located in Zumbro Ridge
#119, $27,000 OBO. 258-0173
1999 2 bdrm Rollohome mobile home, all appl, 2
decks, $26,500. Contract
available.
Country
lot
w/gar & storage shed can
be rented at $175/mo. Call
(507)753-3280.
1999 SCHULT 44x28, $35,900.
Surprisingly Spacious! A
Must See! 3 bdrm, 2 ba,
trailer #9 on Hwy 63 N, 1
mi N of Shopko N, Roch.
Open House: Saturdays.
Call for times. 507-280-0386
1999 Schult, Must Sell!
16x80, 3 BR, 2 ba, garden
tub, skylights, CA, large
deck, shed. Asking, $30,000
Call 507-534-3357.
2000 ROLLOHOME: 16x80,
3 bdrm, 2 ba, C/A, deck
incl. Must be moved. Current location S. of Lake
City.
Excellent
cond.
$32,000. Call 507-289-3484 or
651-345-4372.
2000 SCHULT 16x80, 3
bdrm, 2 ba, CA, deck, 8x10
shed, appl incl, lot rent,
loc
in
Dodge
Center,
$33,000. 507-374-9989 lv msg.
2000 SCHULTZ 16x80, 3
bdrm , 2 ba, AC, appls, lg.
deck, hot tub, storage
shed, in Claremont. Must
See!
$35,000
OBO.
(507)259-9476 or 507-272-3089
2001 28x52 MARSHFIELD, 3
br, 2 ba, stone skirting,
boat storage, cedar deck,
fpl, AC, quality cabinets,
skylights & extras. $59,900.
Chatfield. 507-281-5600
2001 FAIRMONT Windsor
limited
mobile
home,
16x80. 3 bdrm, 2 ba., brand
new cond. Whirlpool tub,
cathedral ceilings. Must be
moved.
$29,000
OBO.
(507)251-0982 leave msg.
2002: 16x80, 3 bd, 2 full
bath, clean & in good
cond. Lndry room, newly
painted int., appliances
incl, new skirting & steps.
$25,000/obo. 507-775-2462
CHATFIELD, 16 x 80 Liberty, 3 BR, 2 BA, C/A,
deck,
mudroom,
W/D,
$25,000. (507)288-6297.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
FREE Lot Rent for June,
July, August at Rocky
Creek when you buy in
May! Only 2 homes available: 2001 Hart, 28x64, 3
bdrm, 2 ba, $49,900. 1995
Schult, 16 x 80, 3 bdrm, 2
ba, $31,500. Both are very
clean and in fantastic condition! These won’t last so call today! 507-288-8151
MUST SELL: 2000 16 x 80
mobile home, 3 BR, 2 BA,
all appl incl, great cond, to
be moved. $35000 neg.
(507)932-4783.
REDUCED Price, Must
Sell! 1986 14x70 3 bdrm, 2
ba, vaulted ceiling. All new
this year: Shingles, skylight, tubs w/surrounds,
kitchen flooring. Newer
dishwasher.
Also:
CA,
W/D, shed. Hallmark Terrace or move. $11,900 obo.
Call 507-534-3868.
ST. CHARLES: 2002 16x80
SCHULT, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 500
sq ft workshop, CA, all
appl, 8x8 deck, $38,900 obo.
Call (507)251-4545.
VERY nice 2 bdrm, 1 bath,
many updates, $9,000 or
best offer. Must see. Call
288-3106.
vacation property
2 BDRM, 2 ba, hdwd
flrs, appl incl, lg lot,
2 blks from Root
River Trail, 1 blk
from canoeing, Peterson, MN. $112,000
obo. Call 507-251-6761
or 507-932-3459.
3 SEASON CABIN
2 bdrms, on 210x120 foot
wooded lot, needs some
finishing
work,
located
near
Wabasha,
MN.
$79,900. Call (651)437-5633.
real estate/rent
NEW TODAY ★ ★
OPEN HOUSE: Sat, May
13, 3-5pm; Sun, May 14,
12-3pm & Sun, May 21,
2-4pm (for auction May 28,
2pm). Loc 13149 Moonahanis Road, Hayward, WI. 288
ft lake frontage, main
cabin w/guest quarters &
more.
Chip
&
Nancy
Nadeau, owners. Call Jack
Hines, #513, at 715-273-3377,
Ellsworth, WI or www.letjackdoit.com
PARK model for sale at
Camp Lacupolis fishing
camp. Great river view,
$25,000.
Call
Bea
(651)565-4318, (507)259-8831
PEPIN WI: 4 minutes from
Pepin Marina on 1.5 acre
lot. New 1568 sq ft manufactured home on permanent foundation. Many extra features. New subdivision w/new well & septic.
$132,900. Call Homes of
Harmony (507)282-9833
mobile homes
TIMESHARE: Lake Okaboji, week 26 (Fri-Fri) - 4th
of July week. 2 BR, full
kitchen, $15,000. Call for
more details. 507-202-0899
D, 507-775-2808 E.
14x70 3 bdrm trailer house.
New washer, dryer, stove
& fridge. Includes deck,
ready to move. $4900 obo.
Call after 4pm (507)533-9554
TIMESHARE:
Mazatlan,
Mexico, starts 2007, floating week - every other
year + 5 bonus weeks.
$3,650. Call (507)477-3646
960 SF 2 lg bdrms near
RCTC, huge closets, 1 1/2
ba, DW, AC, lndry, ht pd.
$500 R E Directory 289-4505
1ST month free! 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $475. Call
612-756-2945.
furnished
apartments
2 bdrm Condo, Downtown,
very quiet, $1,000 + elec., J
& L Prop. Mgmt 282-2494.
2 bdrm Condo, Downtown,
very quiet, $1,000 + elec., J
& L Prop. Mgmt 282-2494.
200 NW 6 Ave: 1 BR apt
Util, cable, air, prkng,
$525. 280-6863.
2 BDRM Apts. Al utilities
except
electric.
Playground. Best of All Rent
Based on Income. Pine Island. Call 356-8448
besslermanagement.com
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
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2 BDRM apt, walking distance to dwntwn, 2 off-st
prkng spots, $555 - everything incl. 1-507-261-1037.
LUXURY
CONDOMINIUMS
Furnished one bedroom condominiums
near downtown
Rochester, with full
kitchen, access to indoor pool, spa, free
parking, and other
amenities. Weekly
and monthly rates
available. For additional information,
call Katie
507-202-9334.
2 bdrm, NW Roch, newly
remodeled, w/garage &
util incl, near bus & park,
NS/NP, on site laundry,
$700/mth neg. (507)421-1092.
QUIET 1 bdrms by Silver
Lake
Shopping
Center.
Off-street prkng, $350 &
$450/mo + elec. 288-8855,
281-5961, 282-4223/evenings.
Park Place
Apartments
1903 17th St. SE
1-bedroom apartments,
controlled access, laundry onsite, heat included, starting at
$495/month.Call for exciting
specials today! 507-285-5082.
2 BR @ 234 10 1/2 St SE,
util incl, AC, NS, NP, laundry, 6/1, $600. (507)289-8375.
2 BR, small, cozy, quiet
apt, in NW Roch, $375/mo.
Call Sandy 289-5778.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SW 2 BD, newer hickory
kitch, appl, AC, hdwd,
$625. Gimbert Rlty 289-4555
SHORT & long-term 2
bdrm duplex, newly decorated, intern & long-term
patient ideal, adj to St Marys Hosp, util, cbl TV,
lndry, microwave, dishes,
prkng, near restaurant &
shopping, bus to Clinic &
dwntwn, maid serv avail.
Avail immed. 507-254-2437.
1 Blk to Mayo furnished 1 bdrm,
main flr, avail. now.
AC, NS, NP, quiet,
lndry avail. utils
pd.., good area, off
St. park. $575/mo
(507)288-8817
SHORT-TERM HOUSING
An Abbey at Viola Suites.
New totally equipped &
stocked full size condos in
serene park setting. Less
then 2 miles from clinic, a
perfect retreat for Mayo
patients.
www.violasuites.com
Toll free: 888-289-2930
More then you
ever expected!
STUDIO, all util incl. AC.
lndry, $395/mo+ security.
1/2 mi. Mayo. 507-529-1306
0429461577P
2015 41st St., NW
Rochester, MN 55901
• Easy access to Hwy. 52
• Close to IBM and the
Mayo Clinic
• 2 Swimming pools
• 24 Hour fitness center
• 2 Tennis courts
• State-of-the-Art
laundry facilities
• Pet friendly
Call Today
507/288-2887
apartments
to share
I am seeking a person with
good conduct to share a
spacious 2 bdrm condo in
hotel suite in dwntwn,
Roch. Amenities incl: priv
bdrm, 2-1/2 ba, wash/dry,
++
Free cont. breakfast.
(507) 424-4268; email:
[email protected]
$400 - 1 BDRM apt: Heat &
parking included, laundry
on-site. Close to Barlows,
on bus line. Call 455-0276.
$550 FRESH upper 2 bdrm
4-plex, close in NW, busline, free ht, water, trash;
NP, NS. Avail. 507-289-9012
(2) 2 BDRM, Mayo 3 blks,
in 4-plex, util, off-st prkng,
bckgrnd & credit check,
NP, $550. 507-280-6641.
1 BDRM Dwtwn, bus line,
off St. park. utils pd. dep.
req. Avail. now 507-261-8379
1 BDRM SE, near KMart,
heat pd, off St. park., $385.
951-4630 or 282-6316
1 BDRM: Off-street parking, 2 blks West of Clinic,
ht, $400. 507-281-5534.
EFFIC, share bath, $390.
Call 281-1369 for Rose.
BEAUTIFUL NW 2 bdrm,
new carpet, vinyl, DW,
W/D hookups, deck off
dining, gar., $595. R.E. Directory. 289-4505
LG 2 bdrm apt w/gar., SE
Roch., $570. 1 bdrm apt,
Stewartville, $440. Avail
now. (507)259-8468.
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
0411460035P
Stop looking and start
living the good life
ark
m
d
n
Wy Apartments
Spacious and affordable
2-bedroom homes
HEAT PD • W/D in apt
dishwasher • garage
• patio/balcony • vaulted
ceilings • from $767
4811 16th Ave NW
507-285-9040
www.paragonpmc.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
Pick Your New Home
This Spring At
The Brittany’s
Executive 2-3 bedroom townhomes
was $1250 NOW $1025
Premium 3 bedroom townhomes
was $1325 NOW $1150
Call Now!
2 bedroom apartments
(507)280-8859
was $895 NOW $750
www.TheBrittanys.com
Brittany Lane NW & 25th St.
Luxury you deserve!
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Valleyhigh Apartments
Open, Spacious Floorplans
2/3 BDRM 1150 to 1400 sq. ft.
MUST SEE! 1 MONTH FREE!
Affordable Living at its Best
Heat, Water, Rubbish Included
Free Garage w/ 12-Month Lease
On-site Management
Call Connie for Appointment Today!
507-536-4797
2350 Valleyhigh Dr. NW
EQUAL HOUSING
0415460412P
OPPORTUNITY
Starting at $795, NOW $695
$100/mo. reduced rent
PLUS
new Washer/Dryer in unit!
• Convenient Location • New Units
• Walk-out Patios • Central Air
• Private Playground • Attached Garage
Offer valid with signing of year lease.
EQUAL HOUSING
on Select Units
AVAIL NOW: Nice 1 bdrm
main flr in triplex, newer
carpet, AC near dwntwn,
$395+elec.,
N/S,
N/P.
Credit check (507)285-0000
2 & 3 Bdrm. Deluxe
Townhomes
SPACIOUS 1, 2 & 3
Bedroom Apartments
Starting at $499/month
Townhomes
starting at $599
1 Month Free
STEWARTVILLE:
1 & 2
BR, all util pd, starting at
$350. Equal Housing Opportunity. Call 507-208-0349
or 507-208-0350.
RIDGEWAY
ESTATES
2015 41st St., NW
Rochester, MN 55901
• Easy access to Hwy. 52
• Close to IBM and the
Mayo Clinic
• 2 Swimming pools
• 24 Hour fitness center
• 2 Tennis courts
• State-of-the-Art
laundry facilities
• Pet friendly
Call Today
507/288-2887
1 BR, near St Marys, main
flr, $500 all util incl.
281-1369 for Rose.
Call for Current Specials! 507-252-0777
2804 2nd St. SW - Rochester
[email protected]
www.inhproperties.com/woodridge
$410, all utils incl. 1 bdrm,
quiet St. near dwtwn, big
yd. Avail now. (507)259-1490
$425, 1 BDRM,
off St.
park., 1 blk N. OMC, Dep.
& Ref. req. 287-0161
CALL J & L Property Management for 1 and 2 BR
apts, 507-282-2494.
• Efficiency, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments
• Beautifully landscaped courtyard with pool
• Adjacent to Mayo employee shuttle bus lot
• 24-hour fitness center, whirlpool & sauna
• In-home washer/dryer
• Underground heated parking garage
EQUAL HOUSING
$390 - Effic, off-st prkng,
on-site lndry. 507-202-7476
www.pollesch.net
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Experience the Luxury of
WoodRidge Apartments
unfurnished
apartments
$389+/mo: Rent based on
income. Byron 1 & 2 Bdrm
apts., Lg., clean, nice.
Applcs.,
laundry,
heat
paid, parking. 6 mo lease;
1 mo free w/year. 951-8147,
web site: www.besslermanagement.com
★★
2 Br, busline, near downtown, $525/mo Background
check req., (507)365-8384.
EQUAL HOUSING
EQUAL HOUSING
N/S
professional
male,
near St. Marys/clinic, utils
pd, W/D, AC, parking, NP.
$335 D: 289-4065; N:288-7918.
$360-$595, nice effic, 1 & 2
BR, rent incl all util, off st
pkg, good location, W/D,
avail 6/1. (507)287-3299.
2 BR, SW, $550 + lights. 2
BR, NW, $500 + lights. Call
281-1369 for Rose.
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
on Select Units
ALL size apts avail. now.
Effic,1, 2 & 3 bdrm. Close
to Dwntwn. 252-9143.
www.paragonpmc.com
SPACIOUS 1, 2 & 3
Bedroom Apartments
Starting at $499/month
Townhomes
starting at $599
1 Month Free
OPPORTUNITY
★★
1 BDRMS: $375 and $500.
724 - 4th St SE, Rochester.
Call Gary @ (925)324-4842.
0411460033P
WHY pay rent when you
can own your own house?
1989 3 br ranch, 2 ba, 2 car
gar., .44 ac lot, mins. from
Roch., $115,000. 507-273-5614
✶ ✶✶✶✶✶✶✶✶
PRISTINE 166’ lake frontage, sandy beach, 5.43 ac.,
wooded. Upper Red Lake,
MN. $950 per foot. Please
Call 507-282-4967 or 635-5058
HOBBY farm: 3.1 acres,
completely
remodeled
home with many outbuildings, park-like yard. Minutes from Roch. $199,900..
CD
avail.
Elcor
Rlty,
Geary O’Reilly, 990-2430,
536-4311.
unfurnished
apartments
0501461817P
VIEW on line: homeavenue.com #1496, Stewartville. 5 bdrm, 4 ba, pine
flrs, cer. tile, din rm, den,
fin. bsmt, huge mud rm. 2
car gar, steel sid, new windows, C/A, lg fencd yd,
landscaped/perenniel gardens, Trex deck, 1-2 blks
from schools/park. FSBO.
$279,000. 507-533-6305, msg.
BRING Your Toothbrush!
Full furnished (bedding,
dishes - everything) 1
bdrm 1 ba condo in Valhalla. Open flr plan, lg.
dning rm, kit. incl. breakfast nook, many cabinets,
DW. All Valhalla amenities. Shown by appt. at
unit #22. Call (507)280-9555
- by owner
3 ACRES
W/BLUFFTOP
VIEWS!
unfurnished
apartments
0501461626P
UNDER construction, can
still choose your own flrs,
fin bsmt, etc. 4 bdrm, 3 ba
(1 a master ba), very spac
over 1300 sq ft per level.
CA, radiant flr ht bsmt,
20x24 att gar. 204 - 3rd Ave
NE,
Dodge
Center.
$205,000. David, 507-527-2930
between 6-8pm, M-F.
✶ ✶✶✶✶✶✶✶✶
mobile homes
FOR A LIMITED TIME-CALL NOW!
507-356-2213
www.besslermanagement.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Announcing!!
Opening
May 15th
Grandeville at Cascade Lake
New Luxury Apartments Opening Soon
Huge 1-2-3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments
• 24-hr. Fitness Center
• Sauna/Tanning
• Fully Equipped
Business Center
• Recreational Style Pool
• Playground
• Cats & Dogs Welcome!
CALL TODAY 507-282-1256
or visit our website at
www.grandevilleatcascadelake.com
0506462587P
FSBO: Hayfield, 1 owner,
great family house, super
loc, exc cond, immed poss,
owner financing opt, natural gas, AC, 4 bdrm, 2-1/2
ba, hdwd flrs, att 2 car
gar,
deck,
all
appl,
$159,900. Call 507-440-4202 or
507-438-2144.
PRESTIGIOUS Red Cedar:
Birchwood, Premier WI
lake, by owner, lake home,
sharp throughout, has it
all,
excellent
location,
choice
lot
and
pines,
nearly 180° view of water,
area has the “Northwoods
Look”, nearly new, cathedral ceiling, hand-crafted
knotty pine, approx 106
miles to metro, turnkey.
$309,900. Call 507-458-0923.
lots & acreages
0504462121P
SW new 2 story: 4 bdrms, 3
ba, main flr laundry, F/P,
C/A. This home offers over
3,700 sq ft living. Bdrms
are large, ceramic tile,
hardwood flrs. $279,900. CD
avail. Elcor Realty, Geary
O’Reilly, 990-2430, 536-4311.
TOWNHOUSE: SW, main
flr living, 2 bdrm, master
suite, frplc, 2 car att gar,
pond, near parks. $169,900.
Call Elcor Realty, Geary
O’Reilly, 990-2430, 536-4311.
lots & acreages
0503461822P
NEW TODAY ★ ★
lake/river
property
0415460322P
★★
SUMMIT POINTE view of
the city, 2 story WO,
cul-de-sac, 4 BR, 3 BA,
master suite, main flr
laundry, hdwd flrs, ceramic tile, formal dining,
Maple cabinets and trim, 3
car gar. $369,900 Elcor Realty
Geary
O’Reilly
990-2430 or 536-4311.
condos/
townhomes
0506462291P
homes for sale
BERKSHIRE VILLAGE
1& 2 bdrm Apts
Heat , water & trash paid
Patios & Balconies
Cats Welcome
unfurnished
apartments
unfurnished
apartments
unfurnished
apartments
2 bdrm - upper unit in NE
4 plex. Applis, blinds, gar
w/opener, ht pd, No pets,
$550. 250-6487 or 288-8536.
CENTER Street Village:
620-632 East Center St,
285-9469. Quality 2 bdrm
apts near Mayo: Balcony/
patio,
gar
rental/offst
prkg. DW, AC, WD in
every apt. $600-$675. Lease
required.
Crime-free
multi-housing.
Shown by
Appointment Only.
COME and see what everyone is talkiing about!!!
Quarry Ridge Apartments.
Luxury rentals at $860 per
month. 507-289-0228
WALK to Mayo, 1 bdrm,
ht/util, ac pd, off st. park,
N/P, N/S. $395. 612-719-7763
1 bdrm, clean, neat, lndry,
AC, gar & opener, heat pd,
July 1. 507-289-2087
1 br NW: very clean, on
bus , lndry, gar., off street
park, $475 ht inc. 358-4521.
On City Bus Line, NW Loc.
507-289-3176
0506462616EM
1 & 2 BDRM, near clinic,
lndry, off-st prkng, NS,
NP, free util. 507-288-4657.
DRIVE a little - save a lot.
2 bdrm apt. in Elgin for
only $395. Lg bdrms & spacious living room. RGI
289-8000; RGI-group.com
HARVEST Ridge Townhomes opening 10/1 in
Plainview. 2 & 3 bdrms
w/attached garage. Call
Melissa B. for more info.
888-625-5573 EHO
0506462615EM
HUGE apt! Roch., $600/mo
incl utils. Soft water. Very
private. Call Tim 319-9955.
JUNE 1 - 1 bdrm, lndry
avail, C/A, walk to clinic,
$360/mo + utils. 269-4719
LARGE 2 bdrm. Newly
painted, new carpet, A/C,
DW, $525/mo. 507-289-6830.
LG 1 bdrm upstairs, SE
Roch. Call 507-767-2242 or
507-533-1031.
LG 2 BR apt, new paint &
carpet, 8 blks to clinic, $550
+ util. (507)533-4110 or
(507)951-9934.
Move-in
Specials!
LG updated 2 bdr + gar.,
NW near clinic, yard, AC,
W/D, NS, $775 (507)251-4923
Sunset Trail Apartments
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Luxury Apt. Homes
• Heated swimming pool
• Full-size washer/dryer in unit
• 2 underground heated
• Heat & water paid
parking stalls
• Fully equipped clubhouse
• Security enhanced entrances • Next to IBM & Mayo Shuttle
(507) 536-4000 • 3639 41st St. NW
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
West of Hwy. 52 - East of the Mayo Support Center
Visit us at: www.inhproperties.com 0501461819P
SILVER
LAKE APTS
Large 1 & 2
bedrooms Starting
at $530
Controlled Access
Heat Included
Many amenities
Cats Welcome
0411460036P
Furnished &
Unfurnished
Apartments
Starting at $365
NW location
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Office Hours
M-F, 8a.m.-12p.m.
& 1-5p.m.
507-288-1322
WE have 1 & 2 bdrm apts
in the dwntwn area. Convenient location, walk to
Mayo. Fantastic prices.
RGI,
289-8000.
RGIgroup.com
MODERN 1 bdrms. Pets
welcome, 16 miles North of
IBM, $350. 282-7414.
NE Nice area, 2 BR condo,
deck/patio,
parking/storage, NS, NP, $525 + elec.
Donna 398-9310.
NEW 1 BD: 800 sq ft, custom kit, ceramic tile, valt
ceil w/fans. $475. No lease.
Pets ok. Quiet scenic Zumbro Falls. 507-951-7813.
NEW fin. 3 bdrm, 1 ba,
shared gar., upper duplex.
$790. Heat water, sewer pd.
N/S, N/P. Great loc. 414
17th Ave NE. 269-2594
★★
507.289.8982
www.paragonpmc.com
SE 2 BR. Tons of storage,
laundry on site, gar., only
$550 - ask about specials.
RGI
289-8000.
RGI-groups.com
0420460664P
NEW TODAY ★ ★
NICE condo NE, 2 bdrm,
CA, W/D, $500 + util, dep &
good ref. 507-282-5600 days,
507-288-0677 evenings.
NICE condo NE. 2 br, CA,
W/D, updates, dep. neg.
$500+ 507-282-3226 / 990-0985
Summit Square Apartments
(507) 281-1493
One Month
FREE
Garages & Extra Storage Available
www.paragonpmc.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
0506461303X
936 41st Street NW
Pet Friendly
Heat Included
1-Bedroom Starting At
Walk-in Closets
$
599
Spacious Floor Plans
At
g
rtin
Sta
oom
2-Bedr
Controlled Access
$
689
On-Site Playground
SECURED
ENTRY
★★
OLYMPIK VILLAGE
PRIV 1 bd Hwy 63 S. New
carpet & oven $450 ht/elec/
garb. Dep/ref. 951-1660.
1000 SQ ft, 2 bdrm townhouse, avail in June, W/D,
CA, porch, pantry, $665
incl ht, water, sewer &
garb. Income guidelines
apply. (507)533-9388.
AVAIL June 1: Small 1
bdrm apt in Eyota, lndry
fac, off-st parking, $395.
Call 507-289-0011 or 932-5020.
AVAIL now! Small 2 bdrm
apts in Dover. Completely
remodeled. Laundry facilities, starting at $335. Call
289-0011 or 932-5020.
Fitness Center w/hot tub
Underground parking w/elevator
Short term leases available
5 min. to West Circle Drive
★★
NEWER 3 bdrm townhouse, avail in June, W/D,
CA, porch, pantry, gar,
$770 incl ht, water, sewer &
garb. Income guidelines
apply. (507)533-9388.
1st flr 1 bdrm duplex,
newly decorated, adj to St
Marys Hosp, intern &
nurse ideal, restaurant,
shopping, util, cbl, lndry,
prkng, bus to dwntwn,
avail immed. 507-254-2437.
507-775-1000
OPPORTUNITY
NEW TODAY ★ ★
GET all the extras in this
sharp NW 4-plex, 2 bdrm,
W/D, FP, gar, priv entry,
$675. Call 507-261-2223 O/A.
Mayo Clinic Shuttle - 1 block
FREE
Close to Schools
dsl. &
cable
2 & 3 bedrooms
EQUAL HOUSING
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Broadway & 31st St. NE
285-0388
IN BEAUTIFUL
BYRON, MN
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
CLEAN Apartments: Fresh
paint,
washer/dryer
on
site. Efficiency, $285-$375;
1 bdrm, $350-$520; 2 bdrm,
$450-$550; 507-288-6773.
www.kodiakapts.com
0505432248P
HUNTERS
Ridge
Condos
Shelter Corporation’s
“Best Pick in Rochester”
Move in Special! 3 bdrm,
2 ba Condos, 1,180 sq ft.
Starting @ $550/month.
Call 507-288-1376
for appointment
New Gorgeous Townhomes
Unbelievably Affordable!
We Offer:
*Dogs & Cats Welcome!
• Incredible 2 and 3
Bedroom Townhomes
• Washer & Dryer
in Select Units
• An abundance
of Windows
• Huge Closets
& Storage
• Attached Garages
• Large Eat-In Kitchens
• Private Entrances
& Patios
• Playground &
Basketball Court
• Access to The
Douglas Trail
• And much More!!!
GREAT location plus gar.,
lg 2 br in quiet 4-plex. Heat
pd, no pets, refs & dep
req., $585/mo. (507)378-2152
SE & NW 2 bdrm, heat pd.,
sec bldg, W/D facility, gar
w/opener. $500-$550. Pets
o.k. Call
507-289-0716 or
507-951-5411 ask for Scott.
★★
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
2 Bedrooms - $699
3 Bedrooms - $799
3 Bedrooms w ith
washer & dryer - $829
SPECIAL RATE! 2 BDRM,
avail now, ht pd, gar, W/D,
lease neg, $625. 507-292-9425
★★
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
0505458224P
*Income guidelines apply.
* Call for details.
Visit our website at www.sheltercorp.com
or email [email protected]
NEW TODAY ★ ★
ST. Marys front door, huge
studio, kitchen, walk-in
closet, W/D, storage, off-st
prkng, July 1. 507-208-0111.
5041 Weatherstone Circle NW,
Rochester, MN
507-252-4702
Lg 2 br. & Effic: Furn &
unfurn. Utils/cableTV free!
Prkng, by Mayo 288-0178
duplex/twinplex
1 & 2 BEDROOM, 2 full
bath apts. Securty entrances, elevator, W/D, off
street parking, downtown
convenience from $575-$720
per month. Income guidelines apply, 280-4470
1 BR, 2 Ba w/formal dining & A/C. Executive. 1905
- 26th Ave NW. N/S, N/P,
$525. 269-2594 or 281-1880.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1 BLK to SMH: 2 bdrm, 1
ba, 2 car gar. $850/mo +
utils. NS/NP. 507-289-8978.
nordineproperties.com
3 BDRM, 2.5 ba, quiet NW.
CA, all appls, W/D, 2 car
gar., deck,
N/S, N/P.
Avail 6/1 $1,100. 507-251-5029
3 BDRM, 2 ba home: Fireplace, C/A, D/W, W&D,
gar, exc cond. 947 - 8th Ave
SE. $895. Call 507-358-8258.
3-4 BDRM, 2 ba, SE, fresh
paint, new vinyl, AC, gar,
fenced yd, appl, W/D,
$975+util. 507-285-9760.
4 BDRM 2 ba, 2 car attach.
gar., den, fam. rm, W/D,
CA, avail 6/1. $1050 + utils.
1219 7th St NW 507-951-4822
4 bdrm, 4 bath, C/A, dbl
gar., decks, fnc’d yard, lrg
cement driveway. Avail
now! $1000. 507-289-5594.
4 BDRM, 2 bath, 2 kit, bus,
$850.00+utils, laundry.
Bill @ 651-271-6615
1 BLK to St. Marys Hosp,
newly carpeted and dec., 3
br unfurn 1st floor, 2 br
furn 2nd floor, shopping,
food adj, parking, laundry,
avail, $650. (507)254-2437.
4 BR, 4BA, 2 story SW, 3
car
garage,
4
season
porch, $2200. (507)252-6820.
1ST MO FREE: 2 bdrm upper, NW loc. 292-8981.
3, 4, & 5 BR homes available,
some
executive
homes. J & L 507-282-2494
3 bdrm, 3 bath, new construction,
NW
Roch
$975/mo+ utils. 507-273-7829.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
4 BR, 2 BA, 1500 sf, NW,
N/S, fenced yard, W/D,
AC, deck, $920 + util + sec
dep, avail 6/1. 507- 421-0482.
2 bdrm, 1550 sq ft, C/A,
hdw flrs, 2 car gar., priv
drive, great area, July 1.
NS, NP, $675. 800-831-2590.
CHARMING 2 bdrm, main
flr duplex. Lots of living
space. Gar, lndry, AC,
deck, fenced yd, NS, NP.
May 1. $675+utils. 292-8850.
LG 3 bdrm SE, 2 ba, soft
water, AC, no yd work,
NP, $750. Beautiful Cond!
Ron 507-289-3059 or 289-0491.
1 & 2 bdrm in 4 & 6 plexes
from $425. Free heat! Section 8 Welcome! Call RGI 289-8000. RGI-group.com
NICE 2 bdrm, close to
clinic & hosp. CA, heat &
trash incl. $500 507-289-1229
NW Roch, 2 bdrm duplex,
W/D, AC, gar w/storage,
bus route, NS, NP, $675 +
util, avail 5/1. (507)288-5010.
QUAINT 1 bdrm in upstairs of 1 1/2 story duplex.
Off str park, close to
dwntwn, NS, NP, May 1.
$450 + elec. 507-292-8850.
AVAIL June 1: 2 bdrm duplex in St. Charles, lg liv
rm w/bay window, W/D
hook-ups, CA, deck, bsmt
storage, $585 + util. No
pets. Call (507)932-5893.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
LARGE 3 bdrm 2 stry
townhouse style duplex.
C/A, 1.5 ba, full bsmt
w/rec room. Lrg yd, attach
gar., Days RGI - 289-8000;
Eves & wkends - 282-1520.
UNIQUE stone house in
Country Club area, 2 bdr,
gar., garden, 8 ac. 289-1470
condos &
townhouses
1905 26TH AVE NW, Rochester, MN. 2 BR, 2 BA, balcony, D/W, and appliances, $825/mth + util.
Avail May 1. (773)301-3137.
2 BDRM townhome, 1-1/2
ba, W/D, CA, ht, deck, 2
car parking stall, $650 +
$650 dep, credit check req.
507-271-5155.
NW 3 level, 2 BR, 2 BA,
pool, patio, laundry, 1 year
lease req, $700 + util, avail
7/1. 288-6838 or 288-2873.22
DELUXE townhome: Avail
6/1. 2-1/2 bdrm, 1-1/2 ba,
W/D, D/W, att gar, AC,
patio, fenced yd, gen storage. Call 288-2639.
FOR Sale/rent 2 bdrm, 2
ba, NW Roch. T.H attach. 2
stall gar., 2 walk-ins, W/D
incl. $1200/mo or $137,500
(507)252-8028 www. geocities.com/friese_J/
FOR Sale/Rent. 2 bdrm, 2
ba, NW Roch. T.H attach.
2 stall gar., 2 walk-ins,
W/D incl. $1200/mo or
$137,500 (507)252-8028 www.
geocities.com/friese_J/
OVER 1100 sq ft 2 bdrm - 2
level SW townhouse.
A
must see! All appliances,
gar., gas frplc. 289-8000
RGI-group.com.
5/1. 2 bdrm NW, gar., near
SMH; 2 bdrm, gar.SE $695/
$725 Van Allen 536-2895
BUY! STOP RENTING! 3
bdrm, $18,900! For Listings: 800-385-4006 xG382
NICE 2 bdrm w/gar., No
pets, $700/mo. Avail. Jun 1.
1519 - 4th St SE. 282-2024.
3 bdrm, 2 ba, A/C, W/D,
hdw flrs, gar. $925/mo +
utils, conv loc. 507-285-5338
EXECUTIVE Country estate 5 mi N. of Roch on
blktop. New lower full
kitchen & bath. 2 bdrm,
N/S,
N/P,
avail
now.
(507)280-7577 - leave msg.
COUNTRY house for rent.
2 bdrm.
Dover area.
(507)545-2783.
EXECUTIVE
NE home,
1999 Parade of Home Winner. Over 3600 sf, 4 bdrm.
up. w/walk-in closets, 4ba,
den, 1st flr. laundry. fpl, 3
car gar., screened porch &
deck, fnc’d yd., cul-de-sac.
Avail. now - $2,300. lease
to own option. 612-328-2581
SW 3 br, 2 ba, 3 car, $1350.
7/1 Visual tour: www.leetaplin.com 507-990-2149.
NICE 3 BDRM/2 BA House
in Country Club Manor. 1
car attach gar., C/A, W/D,
NS, N. pets, $900/mo. +
dep., 612-202-7747.
1,760 sq ft
office space
11th Ave NW
Avail Immediately.
507-282-4624
2 - Office Spaces: Hwy 52
frontage, 2,000 sq ft & 487
sq ft. RGI - 289-8000
PRIME office /retail location. 330 - 1000 sq ft. 21st
Century
Building,
2130
South Broadway, Rochester. 507-281-4843.
PRIME Office Location.
Prime North Broadway location. 2nd floor offices
avail. Linda, 287-1080.
OFFICE: Retail - 225 to
3,600 sq ft & 280 to 1350 sq
ft wrhse space Northgate
Center. Call 507-282-3454.
WAREHOUSE SPACE for
lease NW Rochester. 9,500
sq ft - 51,000 sq ft avail.
$2.75 - $3.00 per sq ft triple
net. Call RGI, 507-289-8000.
WRHSE/OFFICE W/3 10 ft
overhead doors, 4500 sq ft
avail. Immed. 918 - 6th St
NW. Jack at 507-254-5777
ZUMBROTA Office Space:
1500 sq ft, Main Street,
Zumbrota. Location! Modern. Could subdivide. Ideal
for Medical, Dental, Professional. Affordable. Jeff
@ 507-951-4446.
lake/river
property for rent
LAKE LOT w/365’ of lake
frontage on 2.14 AC, located on Dora Lake, bowstring flowage, 4o mi N. of
Grand Rapids, $148,900.
(507)767-4724.
miscellaneous
for rent
16X48’ SHOP. Very gd.
cond. 12x12 auto. door.
Avail now. $325/mo. Heat &
elec. incl. Loc. near Zumbro Falls. 507-753-2672
NW 3 BD, 1 ba, 2 car gar,
lg fam rm w/FP, lg yd
w/deck, on busline, blks
from Gage Elementary &
J.A. Middle School, NP,
NS,
$975,
avail
now
507-208-0853.
NW Home for Rent! Newer
NW 4 bd 3 bath home with
large deck and patio. All
appliances included.
$1500/mth. NS / Pets neg.
Call
507-254-5121
or
507-536-4714 for details.
ALMOST new: 4 bed, 2 ba,
all appls. CA, deck, 2 car
garage. NW. $1350. 288-1915
AVAIL June 1: 3 bdrm
house in St. Charles, 1-1/2
ba, W/D hook-ups, lg yd,
NP, $625 + util. 507-932-5893.
BLUFFTOP country home,
spectacular view, beautiful
house, $950. (507)534-2554 or
www.jacobhillestates.com
4 bdrm, 2 full bath, 2 car
gar., close to downtown.
$1100/mo. (507)202-5696.
RENT TO OWN
Brand new Home in
Rochester
866-680-8959 ext. 85
SAFE, quiet, NW cul de
sac, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar,
$1000. (507)358-0308.
SMALL 2 bdrm country
home, appl, garage, lg
yard, NP, $650 + util. Call
(507)288-1138 after 5pm.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SPACIOUS NW 2002 home,
4 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 car attach
gar., hdwd flrs, vltd ceilings, walkout, patio. $1095.
Avail. 7/1 Call 763-300-0047
legals
legals
LIKE new upscale 2 br 2
ba townhome in NW. Includes gar., patio, W/D, &
more. $800/mo + dep. Avail
June 1, 282-4442.
BYRON TH: 3 bdrm, 1.5
ba, 2 stry, full bsmt, only 4
yrs old. $900 + utils & dep.
269-5165. More info w/photos: scottfinley.com; click
on rental properties.
rooms for rent
BDRMs w/TV, share bath/
kit/lndry. Utils/cable pd.
$300/mo. $90/wk. 288-4060.
SLEEPING room, coin op
W/D, $250 & $300. J&L
Mgmt. (507) 282-2494.
ROOM for female in NE
Residential, incl. utils, cable / Internet. (507)280-5910
ROOMS: Day, week or
month. Cable, TV & phone.
101 E Center St. 289-3343
ROOMS: Day, week or
month. Cable, TV & phone.
101 E Center St. 289-3343
LOOKING For Space ???
Call Tom or Bill for office,
retail
and
warehouse
space. Commercial Leasing Services. 507-282-8700
$1200/MO office space in
NW Roch. Brand new bldg.
Immed occupancy. 1200 sq
ft additional avail. Henry
@ 507-319-7777.
PVT. office $210; other options; 475 up to 1400 SF
Close to dwtwn. 289-0322.
1,520 sq ft
office space
11th Ave NW
Avail Immediately.
507-282-4624
8000 SQ FT office/retail,
high
traffic,
parking.
Durhman
Realty,
507-732-5247.
house for rent
2 + BR, 1.5 BA, HWF, DW,
W/D, big yard, 2 car garage, N/S, N/P, $875 + util,
walk to SMH, avail June 1.
(507)292-9812.
507-285-5082
(4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13)
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
AND CLAIMANTS
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN that Floors & More
of Byron Inc., a corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Minnesota, is in the process of
dissolving, having filed a
Notice of Intent to Dissolve
with the Secretary of State
on April 17, 2006. The address of the office to which
written claims against the
corporation must be presented is as follows:
Floors & More
of Byron Inc.
% Jerome A. Bigelow
221 Second Avenue SW
Byron, Minnesota 55920
By: /s/ Daniel E. Berndt
Daniel E. Berndt
Attorney for Corporation
206 South Broadway,
Suite 505
Post Office Box 549
55903-0549
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $124,500.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Town and Country Credit
Corp.
MORTGAGOR(S):
Robert J. Borst and
Erin M. Borst,
husband and wife
MORTGAGEE:
Jeffrey F. Lawler and
Terri L. Lawler, husband
and wife
MORTGAGEE:
Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
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
SALE:
AM
AND TIME OF
May 25, 2006, 10:00
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) his 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.
Eastern Savings Bank, fsb
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO, NORDMEYER
& ZIELKE, LLP
BY____________
Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Craig M. Barbee - 0302016
Diane F. Mach - 273788
(4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20,
5/27)
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 AND PLACE OF
FILING:
Filed September 17, 2004,
Olmsted County Recorder,
Document
No.
1037871,
thereafter rerecorded November 10, 2004, as Document No. 1044052..
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to:
Everhome Mortgage
Company
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF
PROPERTY:
Lot 6, Block 4,
Durands Subdivision of
Lot 20, Auditor's
Plat "A" of the East
one half of the
Southwest Quarter
of Section 1, Town 106,
Range 14
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
PROPERTY IS LOCATED:
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON
THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$130,929.64
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING:
Filed May 24, 2005,
Document No. 1062729
PLACE OF SALE:
Sheriff's Main Office
Civil Division
101 4th Street SE
Rochester, MN
Assigned to: US
Bank National Association
as Trustee Dated: March
1, 2006
fees allowed by law, subject to redemption within
6 months from the date of
said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns.
PROPERTY:
Lots 1 and 2, Block 9,
Homewood Addition,
Olmstead County,
Minnesota
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON
THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$139,300.51
county as follows:
Dated: April 18, 2006
Everhome Mortgage
Company
OF
PLACE OF SALE:
Sheriff's Main Office,
101 4th Street SE,
Rochester, MN 55904
said sale by the mortgagor(s) his personal representatives or assigns.
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
SECTION
582.032
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
NOT PROPERTY USED
FOR
AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
US Bank National
Association as Trustee
SHAPIRO, NORDMEYER
& ZIELKE, LLP
BY____________
Attorneys for Mortgagee
7300 Metro Blvd., Suite 390
Edina, MN 55439-2306
(952) 831-4060
THIS COMMUNICATION IS
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
(4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20,
5/27)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN that default has occurred in the conditions of
the following described
mortgage:
MORTGAGOR(S):
Michael Striker
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
SECTION
582.032
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
NOT PROPERTY USED
FOR
AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
DATE AND TIME
SALE: June 8, 2006
10:00 A.M.
DATE AND TIME
SALE:
June 6, 2006, 10:00 a.m.
said sale by the mortgagor(s) their personal representatives or assigns.
AMOUNT
DUE
AND
CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS
OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$236,411.42
MORTGAGEE:
Mortgage Electronic
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
June 9, 2004
PLACE OF SALE:
Sheriff's Main Office,
101 4th Street SE,
Rochester, MN 55904
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
MORTGAGOR(S):
John C. Conerton,
a Single Person
county as follows:
OF
the most Southerly
corner of said Lot 1;
thence
Northeasterly
along the southerly line
of said Lot 1, a distance
of 77.00 feet for a point
of beginning; thence
Northwesterly, parallel
to the Westerly line of
said Lot 1, a distance of
79.80 feet to the
Northerly line of said
Lot 1; thence
Northeasterly
along
said Northerly line and
its northeasterly
projection, 69.00 feet;
thence
Southeasterly,
parallel to the Westerly
line of said Lot 1, a
distance of 79.63 feet to
the Southerly line of
said lot 2; thence
Southwesterly along the
Southerly line of Lots 1
and 2, a distance of
69.00 feet to the point
of beginning,
Olmsted County,
Minnesota.
PURSUANT to the power
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME
SALE:
June 6, 2006, 10:00 AM
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $133,450.00
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON
THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$131,419.60
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $135,850.00
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
September 8, 2004
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: Eastern Savings Bank, fsb
Dated: April 30, 2003, filed:
October 13, 2004, Document
No. 1040686.
BY
___________________
Edina, MN 55439-2306
(952) 831-4060
COUNTRY CABINETRY
OF SE MN, INC.
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
November 1, 2002
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING: Filed December
10, 2002, Olmsted County
Recorder, Document No.
945281
SHAPIRO, NORDMEYER
& ZIELKE, LLP
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
April 26, 2005
By: /s/ Daniel E. Berndt
Daniel E. Berndt
Attorney for Corporation
206 South Broadway,
Suite 505
Post Office Box 549
55903-0549
9C
legals
All claims must be received on or before July
18, 2006.
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
Dated: March 30, 2006
Commercial
Leasing and
Investment Sales
Country Cabinetry
of SE MN, Inc.
% Jerome A. Bigelow
221 Second Avenue SW
Byron, Minnesota 55920
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
BEST value in Office Rentals: Singles from $165,
suites from $400; excellent
Rochester building. Call
now. (507)285-0452.
FOR LEASE: 1500 SQ. FT.
of office space & 5400 sq. ft
of
heated
warehouse
space. With billboard on
Hwy 52 North. Also, Approx. 3800 Sq. Ft. heated
warehouse
space
with
loading dock & small office.
Can be combined.
(507)254-2546
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN that Country Cabinetry of SE MN, Inc., a
corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State
of Minnesota, is in the
process of dissolving, having filed a Notice of Intent
to Dissolve with the Secretary of State on April 17,
2006. The address of the office
to
which
written
claims against the corporation must be presented
is as follows:
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION
OF
THE
DEBT AND IDENTITY
OF
THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
WITHIN
THE TIME PRO
OVIDED
BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
IMMEDIATE
Occupancy,
spacious luxury condominium, near Mayo & St. Marys, all amenities, all appliances, $1575. Please call
(507)285-0516.
NW 3 bdrm townhome:
C/A, D/W, laundry. Offst
prkg, $660 + utils. No dogs.
Credit check & appl. fee
reqd. 1 Month Free. Call 9
am - 7 pm, Scott, 288-9426,
or Tony, 288-6462.
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
AND CLAIMANTS
OF
THE
DEBT AND IDENTITY
OF
THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
DOWNTOWN Space suitable for retail/office. 1,500
-3,200 sqft. avail. renovated
Hamilton
Real
Estate
507-281-1002 Ask for Al.
(4/8, 4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6,
5/13)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
business
site rental
CONTINENTAL
Bldg.
10,000 sq ft. office space.
Great loc., favorable rate.
Hamilton
Real
Estate.
507-281-1002 ask for Mac.
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
SW & NW 2bdrm-2 level
townhome. Garage - gas
fireplace and much more!
$750+Utilities. People love
living here! RGI Mgmt
289-8000; RGI-group.com
Prime Retail/Office Space.
450 sq ft. 2nd St SW, by
Mayo. Special $575 288-0178
Edina, MN 55439-2306
(952) 831-4060
(4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13)
PROPERTY:
LOT 18, and the East
One half of Lot 17,
Block 9, Homewood Addition
LUXURY TOWNHOMES
2-3 BR starting at $899.
Htl floors, lg sq ft, FP,
walk-in closet, dbl gar.,
dogs/cats o.k., Many
styles to choose from!
507-208-0458
firstselectequities.com
legals
FLOORS & MORE
OF BYRON INC.
OLD SW: 3 bdrm (lg master), 3 ba, crown molding,
frplc, wash/dry, D/W, C/A,
2-1/2 car gar. Walk to
Clinic & parks. $1,200.
252-9048, 775-6234, 951-4803.
RANCH style home, 3+ BR,
2 BA, fenced yard, attached gar, CA, avail 6/1,
$1000.
Please
call
507-287-7734 or 261-2195.
legals
All claims must be received on or before July
18, 2006.
2, 3, & 4 BR, $800 - $1250,
fenced yards, nice area.
Call 507-282-0331 for details.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
SHARE our home. Avail
June 1. Single person, all
util paid except phone,
off-st parking, priv ent,
bdrm, liv rm, kitch & ba,
$475. Call (507)288-7108.
*Available Now!
NEW TODAY ★ ★
NW 2 BR 2 level twinplex,
W/D, deck, FP, gar, NS,
NP. (507)288-6305.
PREMIUM 2 bdrm apt. 1.5
ba,
deck,
CA,
W/D,
$625/mo + utils. 507-951-3401
KODIAK
APARTMENTS
★★
NICE lower 2 BR duplex,
off-st pkg, appliances, util
incl, 915 1st Street SE, $525.
(507)867-3464.
NICE
CLEAN
APTS,
GREAT PRICES: 1 & 2
bdrm SE, $430-$500; 2 bdrm
NW: $500. All 1 & 2 bdrm
apts heat paid, A/C, you
pay elec. Credit check &
application
fee
reqd.
Sorry, no dogs. Call 9:00
am-7:00 pm, Scott, 288-9426,
or Tony, 288-6462, home
phones!. Move-In Specials!!
WALK to Mayo from this
newly remodeled 2 bdrm
apt. Located next to a
park and on a bike path &
bus line. Free heat &
more! Call today! RGI 289-8000. RGI-group.com
0426461286P
1
BR
basement
apt,
$495/mth, incl all util, local
phone, W/D, CA, str pkg.
507-421-1222 or 507-533-8008.
CLEAN, large 2 bdrm,
fresh paint, W/D in bldg,
$500. Call (507)288-6773.
ORONOCO 1 BD + ofc, 3rd
floor, coin op laun, refs
rqd, $500 + elec. 202-2896.
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.
furnished/
unfurnished apts.
NICE Lg. 3 bdrm, off St.
Park, W/D hookups, updates. N/P. $595/mo +Dep.
507-951-9260 St. Charles
NW 4-plex upper unit 2
bdrm, 1 ba, 1 car gar, $500
+ elec, NS, NP. 507-281-8534.
Sun & Swim Here!
SPACIOUS SW 1 BR near
crossroads. Huge LR, off
street parking, free heat.
Call today! RGI - 289-8000.
RGI-group.com
business
site rental
house for rent
0107450381P
unfurnished
apartments
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $206,100.00
MORTGAGEE:
Argent Mortgage
Company, LLC
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING:
Recorded:
July 2, 2004
Olmsted County Recorder
Document #: A-1028155
ASSIGNMENTS OF
MORTGAGE:
And thereafter assigned
to:
Ameriquest Mortgage
Company
Dated: June 9, 2004
Recorded: November 9,
2005
And thereafter
assigned to:
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.,
as Trustee for the
Benefit of the
Certificate Holders of
Asset-Backed PassThrough Certificates
Series 2004-WCW1
Dated: June 9, 2004
Recorded: November 9,
2005
PROPERTY:
A part of Lots 1 and 2,
Block 3, Elton Hills East
Fifth Subdivision, in
the City of Rochester,
Olmsted County,
Minnesota,
described
by metes and bounds as
follows: Commencing at
OF
Mortgagor(s)
released
from financial obligation:
NONE
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
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.
Wells Fargo Bank,
N.A., as Trustee
for the Benefit of the
Certificate Holders
of Asset-Backed
Pass-Through
Certificates
Series 2004-WCW1
Assignee of
Mortgagee
Wilford & Geske
Attorneys for
Assignee of
Mortgagee
Lawrence A. Wilford
James A. Geske
7650 Currell Boulevard
Suite 300
Woodbury, Minnesota
55125
(651)209-3300
File ID: 08775
(4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13,
5/20)
NOTICE AND ORDER
OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR FORMAL
ADJUDICATION
OF INTESTACY,
DETERMINATION
OF HEIRSHIP,
APPO
OINTMENT
OF PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF OLMSTED
DIST
TRICT COURT
THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PROBATE DIVISION
COURT FILE NO.
55-PR-06-3671
In Re: The Estate of
Roland George Julson
a/k/a Roland G. Julson
Decedent.
It is Ordered and Notice
is given that on May 31,
2006 at 9:00 a.m., a hearing
will be held in this Court at
Olmsted District Court,
Olmsted County, Minnesota, for the adjudication
of intestacy and determination of heirship of the
Decedent, and for the appointment of LINDA L.
JULSON, 1508 3rd Avenue
SW, Rochester, Minnesota
55902.
as personal representative
of the Estate of the Decedent in an UNSUPERVISED administration. Any
objection to the Petition
must be filed with the
Court prior to or raised at
the hearing. If proper and
no objections are filed or
raised, the personal representative will be appointed
with full power to administer the Estate, including
the power to collect all assets, pay all legal debts,
claims, taxes, and expenses, and sell real and
personal property, and do
all necessary acts for the
Estate.
Notice is also given that
(subject to Minn. Stat.
524.3-801) all creditors having claims against the Estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to
the Court Administrator
within four months after
the date of this Notice or
the claims will be barred.
(COURT SEAL)
/s/ THE HONORABLE
ROBERT BIRNBAUM
THE HONORABLE
ROBERT BIRNBAUM
JUDGE
4-28-06
/s/ CHARLES L. KJOS
CHARLES L. KJOS
COURT ADMINISTRATOR
4-28-06
(5/06, 5/13)
10C
legals
legals
NOTICE OF MO
ORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
September 29, 2004
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $90,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Jamey J. Anderson,
Single Person
MORTGAGEE:
Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING:
Recorded:
October 4, 2004
Mower County Recorder
Document #: A000533565
PROPERTY:
Lot 14, Block 4,
Miller-Ellis Second
Addition to the
City of Austin,
Mower County,
Minnesota.
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Mower
AMOUNT
DUE
AND
OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$94,117.60
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME
SALE: June 22, 2006
10:00 A.M.
OF
PLACE OF SALE:
Courthouse
201 First Street NE
Austin, MN
Mortgagor(s)
released
NONE
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
OB-
TAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
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,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
Dated: May 4, 2006
Mortgage Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc.
Mortgagee
Wilford & Geske
Lawrence A. Wilford
James A. Geske
Suite 300
Woodbury, Minnesota
55125
(651)209-3300
File ID: 13223
(4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27,
6/3)
NOTIC
CE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
December 23, 2002
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $92,082.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Richard Fortman Jr.,
a married man
MORTGAGEE:
World Savings Bank, FSB
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING:
Recorded:
January 16, 2003
PROPERTY:
Lot 5, Block 3,
Diamond Ridge Two,
Olmstead County,
Minnesota.
legals
AMOUNT
DUE
AND
OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$95,971.32
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE:
June 22, 2006 10:00 A.M.
PLACE OF SALE:
Civil Division
101 4th Street SE
Rochester, MN
Mortgagor(s)
released
NONE
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
Dated: May 4, 2006
World Savings
Bank, FSB
Mortgagee
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
legals
legals
PLACE OF SALE:
Courthouse
201 First Street NE
Austin, MN
Wilford & Geske
Attorneys for
Mortgagee
Lawrence A. Wilford
James A. Geske
Suite 300
Woodbury, Minnesota
55125
(651)209-3300
File ID: 13514
(4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27,
6/3)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
April 14, 2004
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $132,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Jason A. Johnson,
Mikei Johnson,
Husband and Wife
and
MORTGAGEE:
Mortgage Electronic
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING:
Recorded: April 19, 2004
Mower County Recorder
Document #: 528353
And thereafter assigned
to:
CitiMortgage, Inc.
PROPERTY:
Lots 22, 23 and 24,
in Block 2 of
Dinsmoor Acres
Subdivision, in
Section 15,
Township 102 North,
Range 18 West,
Mower County,
Minnesota.
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Mower
AMOUNT
DUE
AND
OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$130,541.30
county as follows:
DATE
SALE:
AND
TIME
OF
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
W. Mark Krupski
Director of Property
Records and licensing
COUNTY OF OLMSTED
TO: ALL PERSONS WITH A LEGAL INTEREST IN THE PARCELS OF REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE FOLLOWING NOTICE
You are hereby notified that the parcels of real property described below and located in Olmsted County, Minnesota, are subject to Forfeiture to
the State of Minnesota because of the nonpayment of delinquent property taxes, special assessments, penalties, interest and costs levied on
those parcels. The time for redemption from forfeiture expires if redemption is not made by the later of (1) 60 days after service of this notice on
all persons having an interest in the parcels or (2) May 14, 2006.
The following information is listed below: the names of the property owners, taxpayers, and interested parties who have filed their addresses
under M.S. 276.041; the addresses of the parties at the election of the Director of Property Records and Licensing; the legal description and
parcel identification number of each parcel; and the amount necessary to redeem a parcel as of the date listed below.
FAILURE TO REDEEM THE LANDS PRIOR TO THE EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION WILL RESULT IN THE LOSS OF THE LAND AND FORFEITURE TO THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
The amounts listed above must be paid to redeem if paid on or before June 1, 2006. Please contact the Olmsted County Property Records and
Licensing Office to verify the amount due if paid after June 1, 2006.
Inquiries about the delinquent tax proceedings described above can be made to Olmsted County Property Records and Licensing at the
address listed below.
Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd day of May 2006.
(County Seal)
fees allowed by law, subject to redemption within 6
Mortgagor(s)
released
NONE
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
Dated: May 2, 2006
CitiMortgage, Inc.
Wilford & Geske
Attorneys for Assignee of
Mortgagee
Lawrence A. Wilford
James A. Geske
Suite 300
Woodbury, Minnesota
55125
(651)209-3300
File ID: 13750
(4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27,
6/3)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
September 29, 2003
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $129,600.00
NAME & ADDRESS
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
TOTAL DUE
63.02.44.036691
MICHAEL KAHN
6816 BROOKVIEW ST
ROCHESTER MN 55904
FRANK KAHN JR & JUDY E KAHN
12341 COUNTY RD 11 NE
ELGIN MN 55932-9536
LOT 10 BLK 4
CHESTER HEIGHTS
02 - 106 - 013
“$2,344.07 “
CHARLES A & DEBRA J MILNE
6803 CHESTER HEIGHTS ST SE
ROCHESTER MN 55904
LOT 19 BLK 5
CHESTER HEIGHTS
02 - 106 - 013
“$5,695.09 “
ALVIN W BELL
103 11TH ST SE
ROCHESTER MN 55904-6402
LOT 6 BLK 6
HOMEWOOD ADDITION
21 - 106 - 013
$193.85
MARK M NELSON
10736 3RD AVE NW
ORONOCO MN 55963-2050
ABN AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP INC
2600 W BIG BEAVER RD
“TROY, MI 48084”
EASTWOOD BANK
109 S MANTORVILLE AVE
“KASSON, MN 55944”
S 1/2 LOT 7 AND ALL LOT 8 BLK 1
NORTON AND ARMSTRONG
14 -108 - 014
$291.96
KEVIN J OLSON
17939 COUNTY RD 9
DOVER MN 55929
A PT NE1/4 NE1/4 DES AS FOL COM
NECOR NE1/4 TH S AL E LN 685.37 FT
FOR THE PT OF BEG TH CONT SE
630FT TO SECOR NE1/4 NEW 1/4 TH
SW215 FT TH NW630FT TH NE 215 FT
TO THE PT OF BEG
19-107-11
$260.27
PAUL E BELL
103 11 ST SE
ROCHESTER MN 55904
ROCHESTER/OLMSTED COMMUNITY
HOUSING PARTNERSHIP INC
“2116 CAMPUS DR SE, SUITE 10”
“ROCHESTER, MN 55904”
LOT 15 BLK 7
SUNNYSIDE ADDITION
02 - 106 - 014
“$3,563.98 “
71.19.11.056698
64.02.44.021908
74.22.24.020461
74.36.34.026593
97.63.13.700900
97.63.24.701200
97.63.13.700800
97.63.24.701100
And thereafter
assigned to:
CitiMortgage, Inc.
PROPERTY:
Lot 8, Block 3,
Rena Belle
Fourth Addition
to the City of Eyota,
Olmsted County,
Minnesota
county as follows:
PLACE OF SALE:
Civil Division
101 4th Street SE
Rochester, MN
Mortgagor(s)
released
NONE
“$5,179.05 “
ROSALIE R ROLAND
704 EAST CENTER ST UNIT 103
ROCHESTER MN 55904
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
C/O WARD & OEHLER LTD
ROBERT T WARD AND WILLIAM OEHLER
P O BOX 6390
BUFFINGHAM SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS
C/O DAVID VANDERHEYDEN
P O BOX 6535
APT 103 BUFFINGHAM SQ & AN
UNDIVIDED 10 0/0 INT IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS OF BUFFINGHAM
SQ ALL ON THE W147FT OF THE
N148.5FT OF LOT 9 LESS THE
S40FT THEREOF STATE SUB-DIV OF
CITY LANDS 107-14-36 STATE PLT
“$4,102.87 “
MARY NEVENHEIM
“22 NORTH BROADWAY,PARK TOWER”
ROCHESTER MN 55901
SEVERED MINERAL INTEREST ONLY
1/3 INTEREST IN W 1/2 SE 1/4
13 - 106 - 013
$72.41
MARY NEVENHEIM
“22 NORTH BROADWAY,PARK TOWER”
ROCHESTER MN 55901
1/3 INTEREST IN W 1/2 NE 1/4
24 - 106 - 013
$72.41
ALICE M LANGDON ETAL
PO BOX 6104
1/3 INTEREST IN W 1/2 SE 1/4
13 - 106 - 013
$15.75
1/3 INTEREST IN W 1/2 NE 1/4
24 - 106 - 013
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE:
June 15, 2006 10:00 A.M.
DENNIS R SCHWARTZ &
LOT 35 BLK 4
KAYE PROUTY-SCHWARTZ
ROLLING GREENS ADDITION
3610 20TH AVE NW
22 - 107 - 014
CONSECO FINANCE LOAN COMPANY
“1970 OAKCREST AVE, SUITE 217”
“ROSEVILLE, MN 55113”
“STATE TAX LIEN # A-964712, A-964711 & A-1081221”
ALICE M LANGDON ETAL
PO BOX 6104
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING:
Recorded:
December 16, 2003
Document #: 1004241
AMOUNT
DUE
AND
OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$134,831.98
PARCEL #
84.14.34.040334
MORTGAGEE:
Mortgage Electronic
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
W. Mark Krupski
Olmsted County
Director of Property Records & Licensing
151 4th Street SE
Rochester, MN 55904
Telephone: (507) 285-8124
63.21.42.037223
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
$15.75
Dated: May 2, 2006
CitiMortgage, Inc.
63.05.44.055796
64.04.11.057207
(5/6, 5/13)
MPC INC
PO BOX 6714
ROCHESTER MN 55903
“TELMARK, LLC”
333 BUTTERNUT DR
“DEWITT, NY 13214”
“WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING, INC”
800 WALNUT ST
“DES MOINES, IA 50309”
FEDERAL TAX LIEN # A-964580 & A-1087988
LOT 3 BLK 2
AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL PARK
02 - 105 - 014
“$28,882.62 “
FRED E SCHMIDT
3200 60TH AVE SE
ROCHESTER MN 55904
OUTLOT A
EASTWOOD HILLS
05 - 106 - 013
$218.07
NEPSA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
320 SOUTH BROADWAY
ROCHESTER MN 55904
TH PT OF LOT 4 BLK 2 DES AS FOL
BEG SECOR LOT 4 TH NW AL E LN
128.47FT TO THE NECOR LOT 4 TH NW
1.10FT TH SE128.79FT TO PT OF BEG
THE ASPENS
04 - 106 - 014
$72.90
Wilford & Geske
Attorneys for Assignee of
Mortgagee
Lawrence A. Wilford
James A. Geske
Suite 300
Woodbury, Minnesota
55125
(651)209-3300
File ID: 13807
0506462326P
54.02.32.044975
legals
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
personal
representatives
or assigns.
June 15, 2006 10:00 A.M.
MORTGAGOR(S):
Christopher C. Schafer,
Single Person
63.02.44.036720
legals
(4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27,
6/3)
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
occurred in conditions of
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
February 14, 2003
MORTGAGORS:
Kristine A. Weise,
a married person.
MORTGAGEE:
Chase Manhattan
Mortgage Corporation
N/K/A Chase Home
Finance LLC.
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING:
Recorded March 12, 2003,
Document No. A959050.
ASSIGNMENTS
OF
MORTGAGE: NONE
LEGAL
DESCRIPTION
OF PROPERTY:
Lot 16 and the South
1 foot of Lot 15, Block 1,
William's Healy's and
Cornforth's Addition,
City of Rochester,
Olmsted County,
Minnesota.
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
PROPERTY
IS
LOCATED: Olmsted
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE:
$170,520.00
AMOUNT
DUE
AND
OF DATE OF NOTICE,
INCLUDING TAXES, IF
ANY, PAID BY
MORTGAGEE:
$165,851.35
That prior to the commencement of this mortgage foreclosure proceeding Mortgagee/Assignee of
Mortgagee complied with
all notice requirements as
required by statute; That
no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE:
June 23, 2006
at 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE:
Olmsted County
Government Center,
Civil Department,
101 4th Street South East,
Rochester, MN
to pay the debt then 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 six (6) months
from the date of said sale
by the mortgagor(s), their
personal
representatives
or assigns.
MORTGAGOR(S)
RELEASED FROM FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION
ON
MORTGAGE: None
“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 FIVE
UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.”
Dated: April 18, 2006.
Chase Home Finance LLC
Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee
USSET & WEINGARDEN
P.L.L.P.
/s/ By:
Paul A. Weingarden
Paul A. Weingarden
Attorneys for
Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee
4500 Park Glen Road #120
Minneapolis, MN 55416
(952) 925-6888
(4/22, 4/29, 5/06, 5/13, 5/20,
5/27)
MORTGAGOR(S)
OBLIGATION
ON
MORTGAGE: None
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED."
Dated: March 28, 2006.
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.
Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee
USSET & WEINGARDEN
P.L.L.P.
Attorneys for
Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee
4500 Park Glen Road
#120
(952) 925-6888
30-4111
1974019922
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.
(4/8, 4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6,
5/13)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that default has occurred in conditions of the following described mortgage:
DATE
MORTGAGE:
October 23, 2002
OF
MORTGAGORS:
James P. Schuth, a single
person
MORTGAGEE:
Cendant Mortgage Corporation n/k/a PHH Mortgage Corporation d/b/a
Burnet Home Loans.
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING:
Recorded
November
8
2002, Olmsted County Recorder,
Document
No.
A-940076.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: NONE
PROPERTY:
Lot 3, Block 2, Fanning’s Subdivision of
Lots 7 and 8, Auditors
Plat “A” to the City of
Rochester,
Olmsted
County, Minnesota.
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE:
$79,000.00
AMOUNT
DUE
AND
OF DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUDING
TAXES,
IF
ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: $78,554.95
county as follows:
NOT
TICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
DATE AND TIME: June 16,
2006 at 10:00 AM
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
PLACE OF SALE:
Olmsted County Government
Center, Civil Department,
Rochester, MN
and disbursements, including attorneys' fees allowed
personal
representatives
or assigns.
NOTICE
IS
DATE
MORTGAGE:
June 15, 2005
OF
MORTGAGORS:
Daniel Tripp and Sally A.
Tripp, husband and wife.
MORTGAGEE:
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING:
Recorded July 14, 2005,
Document No. A-1068582.
PROPERTY:
Lot 23, Block 3, Century
Hills Sixth Subdivision,
in the City of Rochester, Olmsted County,
Minnesota.
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE:
$319,600.00
AMOUNT
DUE
AND
TAXES,
IF
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE:
June 9, 2006 at
10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE:
Rochester, MN
MORTGAGOR(S)
OBLIGATION
ON
MORTGAGE: None
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED."
PHH Mortgage
Corporation
Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee
USSET & WEINGARDEN
P.L.L.P.
Attorneys for
Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee
4500 Park Glen Road
#120
(952) 925-6888
48-813
0013058680
(4/8, 4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6,
5/13)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
DATE
MORTGAGE:
April 24, 2003
MORTGAGORS:
OF
legals
legals
Andrew S. Dick and Alison
M. Dick, husband and
wife.
TION,
ARBITRATION,
AND OTHER PROCESSES
AS SET FORTH IN THE
DISTRICT COURT RULES.
YOU MAY CONTACT THE
COURT ADMINISTRATOR
ABOUT RESOURCES IN
YOUR AREA. IF YOU
CANNOT PAY FOR MEDIATION OR ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION, IN SOME COUNTIES ASSISTANCE MAY
BE AVAILABLE TO YOU
THROUGH A NONPROFIT
PROVIDER OR A COURT
PROGRAM. IF YOU ARE
A VICTIM OF DOMESTIC
ABUSE OR THREATS OF
ABUSE AS DEFINED IN
MINNESOTA STATUTES,
CHAPTER 518B, YOU ARE
NOT REQUIRED TO TRY
MEDIATION AND YOU
WILL NOT BE PENALIZED BY THE COURT IN
LATER PROCEEDINGS.
MORTGAGEE:
Cendant Mortgage Corporation n/k/a PHH Mortgage Corporation.
DATE AND PLACE OF
RECORDING:
Registered May 21, 2003,
Olmsted County Registrar
of Titles, Document No.
T-100250, Certificate of Title No. 0028648.
Said Mortgage being
Registered Land.
PROPERTY:
Lot 16, Block 13, Elton
Hills Second Subdivision, in the City of
Rochester, Minnesota.
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE:
$126,500.00
AMOUNT
DUE
AND
TAXES,
IF
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME: June 16,
2006 at 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE:
Rochester, MN
personal
representatives
or assigns.
MORTGAGOR(S)
OBLIGATION
ON
MORTGAGE: None
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED."
PHH Mortgage
Corporation
Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee
USSET & WEINGARDEN
P.L.L.P.
Attorneys for
Mortgagee/Assignee
of Mortgagee
4500 Park Glen Road
#120
(952) 925-6888
48-890
0023263387
(4/8, 4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6,
5/13)
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF OLMSTED,
DISTRICT
COURT-FAMILY DIVISION, THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In Re the Marriage of:
Kari A. Gordon,
Petitioner,
and
Wade A. Gordon,
Respondent.
THE
STATE
OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE-NAMED RESPONDENT:
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
SUMMONED
and required to serve upon
Petitioner’s attorney an
Answer to the Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage
which is herewith served
upon you within thirty (30)
days after service of this
Summons upon you, exclusive of the date of service.
If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be
taken against you for the
relief demanded in the Petition.
NOTICE
OF
TEMPORARY RESTRAINING PROVISIONS AND ALTERNATIVE
DISPUTE
RESOLUTION
PROVISIONS
Under Minnesota law, service of this
Summons makes the following requirements apply
to both parties to this action, unless they are modified by the Court or the
proceeding is dismissed.
1) NEITHER PARTY MAY
DISPOSE OF ANY ASSETS
EXCEPT
a) FOR THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE OR FOR
THE NECESSARY GENERATION OF INCOME
OR PRESERVATION OF
ASSETS,
b) BY AN AGREEMENT
IN WRITING, OR
c)
FOR
RETAINING
COUNSEL TO CARRY
ON OR TO CONTEST
THIS PROCEEDING;
2) NEITHER PARTY MAY
HARASS
THE
OTHER
PARTY; AND
3)
ALL
CURRENTLY
AVAILABLE INSURANCE
COVERAGE
MUST
BE
MAINTAINED AND CONTINUED
WITHOUT
CHANGE IN COVERAGE
OR BENEFICIARY DESIGNATION.
4) IF YOU VIOLATE ANY
OF THESE PROVISIONS,
YOU WILL BE SUBJECT
TO SANCTIONS BY THE
COURT.
5) PARTIES TO A MARRIAGE
DISSOLUTION
PROCEEDING ARE ENCOURAGED
TO
ATTEMPT
ALTERNATIVE
DISPUTE
RESOLUTION
PURSUANT TO MINNESOTA LAW. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION INCLUDES MEDIA-
NOTICE
OF
PARENT
EDUCATION
PROGRAM
REQUIREMENTS
6) UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES,
SECTION
518.157, IN A CONTESTED
PROCEEDING
INVOLVING CUSTODY OR PARENTING TIME OF A MINOR CHILD, THE PARTIES MUST BEGIN PARTICIPATION IN A PARENT EDUCATION PROGRAM
THAT
MEETS
MINIMUM
STANDARDS
PROMULGATED BY THE
MINNESOTA
SUPREME
COURT WITHIN 30 DAYS
AFTER THE FIRST FILING WITH THE COURT.
IN
SOME
DISTRICTS,
PARENTING EDUCATION
MAY BE REQUIRED IN
ALL CUSTODY OR PARENTING PROCEEDINGS.
YOU MAY CONTACT THE
DISTRICT COURT ADMINISTRATOR
FOR
ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION
REGARDING THIS REQUIREMENT AND THE
AVAILABILITY OF PARENT EDUCATION PROGRAMS.
LEGAL ASSISTANCE
OF OLMSTED COUNTY
By: /s/ Karen E.
Sullivan Hook
Karen E. Sullivan Hook
Attorney ID No. 0279699
Attorneys for Petitioner
1812 Second Street SW
Rochester, Minnesota 55902
Telephone: (507)287-2036
(4/22, 4/29, 5/6)
AMENDED
NOTICE AND ORDER
OF HEARING
ON PETITION
FOR FORMAL
ADJUDICATION
OF INTESTACY,
DETERMINATION
OF HEIRSHIP,
APPOINTMENT
OF PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
AND
D
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF OLMSTED,
DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court File No.
55-PR-06-2684
Estate of:
MARK A. PROW
Decedent
Notice is given
that on Wednesday, May
31, 2006, at 9:00 a.m., a
hearing will be held in
Courtroom 2, in this Court
at 151 - 4th Street SE,
Rochester, Minnesota, for
the adjudication of intestacy and determination of
heirship of the Decedent,
and for the appointment of
Kevin Prow, whose address is
1340 High Site
Drive #321, Eagan, MN
55121
of the Estate of the Decedent in an UNSUPERVISED administration. Any
objection to the Petition
must be filed with the
Court prior to or raised at
the hearing. If proper and
if no objections are filed or
raised, the personal representative will be appointed
with full power to administer the Estate, including
the power to collect all assets, pay all legal debts,
claims, taxes, and expenses, and sell real and
personal property, and do
all necessary acts for the
Estate.
Notice is also
given that (subject to
Minn. Stat. 524.3-801) all
creditors having claims
against the Estate are required to present the
claims to the personal representative or to the Court
Administrator within four
months after the date of
this Notice or the claims
will be barred.
The Honorable
Robert Birnbaum
Judge
5-3-06
Charles L. Kjos
Court Administrator
5-3-06
By: /s/ Darla J. Busian
Darla J. Busian
Deputy Clerk
5-3-06
Attorney for Applicant
Daniel E. Berndt
DUNLAP & SEEGER,P.A.
206 South Broadway
Ste 505
Rochester, MN 55904
Attorney License
No. 7729
Phone: (507) 288-9111
FAX: (507) 288-9342
(5/6, 5/13)
COUNTY OF OLMSTED
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by Brad Johnson,
Buyer, Olmsted County
Purchasing
Department,
2122 Campus Drive SE,
Suite 200, Rochester, MN
55904, until 2:00 PM on May
22, 2006, after which time
such bids will be publicly
opened and read aloud.
The purpose of the bid is
for construction of a new
hockey arena - Graham
Arena IV.
A pre-bid meeting will be
held on May 11, 2006 at
10:00 AM in Conference
Rooms A & B, 2122 Campus
Drive SE, Rochester, MN
55904. All contractors are
strongly encouraged to attend.
Specifications will be available after April 26, 2006
and may be secured at
Olmsted
County
Public
Works, 2122 Campus Drive
SE, Suite 200, Rochester,
MN 55904, Monday through
Friday between the hours
of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM.
Bidders may obtain a
maximum of two sets of
the specifications for a deposit of $100.00 per set. A
separate check of $50.00
per set, non-refundable
handling fee, must be included. Checks should be
made payable to “Olmsted
County”. The plan deposit
will be returned only to
those who return the bid
documents unmarked in
good condition within fifteen days of the bid date.
Plans and specifications
must be picked up no later
than 5 working days before
bid opening.
Plans and
specifications will also be
available on compact disc
at no charge.
(4/26, 4/29, 5/3, 5/6, 5/10)
legals
legals
NOTICE
OF INFORMAL PROBATE
OF WILL AND
APPOINTMENT
OF PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF OLMSTED,
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court File No.
55-PR-06-3487
ESTATE OF
Madeline Ione Conant
AKA Madeline Conant
DECEDENT
Notice is given
that an application for informal probate of the Decedent’s will dated September 29, 1997, and codicil
(---) to the will dated ---,
and separate writing (---)
under Minn. Stat. 524.2-513
(”Will”), has been filed
with the Registrar. The application
has
been
granted.
Notice is also
given that the Registrar
has informally appointed
Carol Swavely whose address is: 316 - 21st Ave SW,
Rochester,
Minnesota
55902
as person representative
of the Estate of the Decedent. Any heir, devisee or
other interested person
may be entitled to appointment as personal representative or may object to the
appointment of the personal representative. Unless objections are filed
with the Court (pursuant
to Minn. Stat. 524.3-607)
and the Court otherwise
orders, the personal representative has full power to
administer the Estate including, after 30 days from
the date of issuance of letters, the power to sell, encumber, lease or distribute
real estate.
Any objections
to the probate of the will
or appointment of the Personal Representative must
be filed with this Court
and will be heard by the
Court after the filing of an
appropriate petition and
proper notice of hearing.
Notice is also
given that (subject to
Minn. 524.3-801) all creditors having claims against
the Estate are required to
present the claims to the
personal representative or
to the Court Administrator
/s/ Darla J. Busian
Darla J. Busian
Registrar
April 21, 2006
Charles L. Kjos
Court Administrator
April 21, 2006
Attorney For
Personal Representative
Christopher T. Davis
Davis Law Firm
3006 Allegro Park Lane SW
STE 3
Rochester, MN 55902
tel (507)280-4322
Fax (507) 280-8099
0285122
(4/29, 5/6)
NOTICE OF
INFORMAL PROBATE
OF WILL AND
APPOINTMENT
OF PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF OLMSTED,
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court File No.
55-PR-06-3667
Estate of:
LORRAINE MARIE
COLLINS,
Decedent
Notice is given that an
application for informal
probate of the Decedents
will dated November 7,
1986, and codicil(s) to the
will, dated March 25, 1992,
and separate writing(s)
under Minn. Stat. 524.2-513
dated N/A (”Will”), has
been filed with the Registrar. The application has
been granted.
the Registrar has informally appointed James
Howard Collins, whose address is: 925 - 16-1/2 St SE,
of the Estate of the Decedent. Any heir, devisee or
other interested person
may be entitled to appointment of personal representative or may object to the
appointment of the personal representative. Unless objections are filed
with the Court (pursuant
to Minn. Stat. 524.3-607)
and the Court otherwise
orders, the personal representative has full power to
administer the Estate including, after 30 days from
the date of issuance of letters, the power to sell, encumber, lease or distribute
real estate.
Any objections to the probate of the will or appointment of the Personal Representatives must be filed
with this Court and will be
heard by the court after
the filing of an appropriate petition and proper notice of hearing.
(subject to Minn. Stat.
524.3-801) all creditors having claims against the Estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to
the Court Administrator
/s/ Darla J. Busian
Darla J. Busian
Registrar
April 28, 2006
Charles L. Kjos
Court Administrator
Applicant:
JAMES H. COLLINS
Name: James H. Collins
925 - 16-1/2 St SE
Rochester, MN 55904
Telephone:
(507) 289-8431
DATE
AND
PLACE OF RECORDING:
Recorded January 4, 2005,
Document No. A-1049621.
ASSIGNMENTS
OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned
to:
LaSalle
Bank,
N.A., as trustee,
Dated: November 29, 2004.
LEGAL
DESCRIPTION OF
PROPERTY:
Commencing for a
point of beginning
342.90 feet West of the
NE corner of the
NW 1/4 NW1/4,
Section 7, Township 106
North, Range 13 West,
Olmsted County,
Minnesota: thence
West 271 feet;
thence South
162.40 feet; thence
East 271 feet;
thence North 162.40 feet
to the beginning.
COUNTY IN
WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Olmsted
OF
THE
DEBT AND IDENTITY
OF
THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED
“THE TIME ALLOWED
THE
MAY
BE
AMONG
OTHER
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL
PRODUCTION,
AMOUNT DUE
AND CLAIMED TO BE
DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUDING TAXES,
IF ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: $138,646.43
REITER
&
SCHILLER,
P.A.
By:
/s/ Thomas J. Reiter
.Thomas J. Reiter, Esq.
Rebecca F. Schiller, Esq.
25 North Dale Street,
2nd Floor
St. Paul, MN 55102-2227
(651) 209-9760
Attorney Reg. No. 152262
(D5636)
That prior to
the commencement of this
mortgage foreclosure proceeding
Mortgagee/Assignee of Mortgagee complied with all notice requirements as required by
statute; 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: June 23,
2006 at 10:00 AM
PLACE
OF
SALE:
Olmsted
County Government Center, Civil Department, 101
4th Street South East,
Rochester, MN
personal
representatives
or assigns.
MORTGAGOR(S)
RELEASED
FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORTGAGE:
None
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED."
Dated:
April 13, 2006.
LaSalle Bank, N.A.,
as trustee
Mortgagee/Assignee of
Mortgagee
USSET & WEINGARDEN
P.L.L.P.
Attorneys for
Mortgagee/
4500 Park Glen Road
#120
(952) 925-6888
75-1438
19796242
(4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20,
5/27)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN: That default has
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
December 31, 2002
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $107,279.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Paulette A. Baukol and
Philip A. Baukol,
both single persons
MORTGAGEE:
Wells Fargo Home
Mortgage, Inc.,
a California corporation,
n/k/a Wells Fargo Bank,
N.A., successor by merger
to Wells Fargo
Home Mortgage, Inc.
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING:
Filed January 30, 2003
Olmsted County Recorder;
Document No. A-952589
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: none
PROPERTY:
Lot 5, Block 1,
Arborglen Subdivision,
in the City of
Rochester
THAT no action or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the
that there has been compliance with all pre-foreclosure notice and acceleration requirements of
said mortgage, and/or applicable statutes;
NOTICE
IS
county as follows:
DATE
MORTGAGE:
November 19, 2004
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE:
June 30, 2006 at 10:00 a.m.
OF
and taxes, if any actually
paid by the mortgagee, on
the premises and the costs
and disbursements allowed
by law. The time allowed
by law for redemption by
said mortgagor(s), their
personal
representatives
or assigns is six (6) months
from the date of sale.
WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A.
Mortgagee
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON
THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$116,916.15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
legals
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $136,000.00
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted, Minnesota
(5/6, 5/13)
legals
(4/20, 4/27, 5/4, 5/11, 5/18,
5/25)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
January 7, 2003
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $640,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Martin F. Waldron
Vallavee M. Waldron,
husband and wife
and
MORTGAGEE:
Wells Fargo Home
Mortgage, Inc., a
California
corporation,
n/k/a Wells Fargo Bank,
N.A., successor by merger
to Wells Fargo Home
Mortgage, Inc.
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING:
Filed January 15, 2003
Document No. 950552
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: none
PROPERTY:
Lot 14, Block 1,
Heritage Hills
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted, Minnesota
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON
THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$636,640.89
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE:
June 16, 2006 at 10:00 a.m.
PLACE OF SALE:
Olmsted County Sheriff’s
office, 101 Fourth Street
SE, Rochester, Minnesota
to pay the debt then secured by said mortgage
personal
representatives
“THE TIME ALLOWED
THE
MORTGAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS,
MAY
BE
AMONG
OTHER
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL
PRODUCTION,
WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A.
Mortgagee
REITER & SCHILLER,
P.A.
By:
/s/
Thomas
J.
Reiter
Thomas J. Reiter, Esq.
2nd Floor
St. Paul, MN 55102-2227
(651) 209-9760
(D6695)
(4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13,
5/20)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
OF
THE
DEBT AND IDENTITY
OF
THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
March 29, 2005
MORTGAGOR:
Michael W. Nygaard,
A Single Person.
PLACE OF SALE:
Olmsted County Sheriff's
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $295,000.00
MORTGAGEE:
New Century
Mortgage Corporation.
MORTGAGOR(S):
Mary E. Coles,
a single person
MORTGAGEE:
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING:
Filed April 14, 2005
Document No. A-1058714
legals
legals
ING,
AMONG
OTHER
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL
PRODUCTION,
Time and Place of Sale
9:00 a.m., June 8, 2006, at
the Olmsted County Government
Center,
151
Fourth Street SE, Rochester, MN 55904.
ASSIGNMENTS OF
MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: None
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
OF PROPERTY:
The East 125 feet
of Outlot 51 and the
South 50 feet of the
East 125 feet of
Outlot 52, all in
Williams, Healy
and Cornforth's
Addition, Rochester
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted, Minnesota
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON
THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$307,263.46
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE:
July 7, 2006 at 10:00 a.m.
PLACE OF SALE:
personal
representatives
or assigns is Six (6)
sale.
“THE TIME ALLOWED
THE
MAY
BE
AMONG
OTHER
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL
PRODUCTION,
Dated: May 3, 2006
WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A.
Mortgagee
REITER
&
SCHILLER,
P.A.
By: /s/ Thomas J. Reiter
. Thomas J. Reiter, Esq.
2nd Floor
St. Paul, MN 55102-2227
(651) 209-9760
(D6966)
THIS IS A
COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR.
(5/6, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27, 6/3,
6/10)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
OF
THE
DEBT AND IDENTITY
OF
THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF
May 30, 2003
MORTGAGE:
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $133,898.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Michael L. Hoerner and
Natasha M. Hoerner,
husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc., a Delaware
corporation
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING: Filed June 10, 2003
Document No. A973239
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: None
PROPERTY:
Lot 8, Block 1,
Cimarron Fifteenth,
in the City of Rochester
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted, Minnesota
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON
THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$138,167.18
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE:
June 2, 2006 at 10:00 a.m.
PLACE OF SALE:
personal
representatives
“THE TIME ALLOWED
THE
MAY
BE
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMIN-
MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC.
Mortgagee
REITER
P.A.
&
SCHILLER,
By:
Thomas J. Reiter, Esq.
2nd Floor
St. Paul, MN 55102-2227
(651) 209-9760
(F1574)
Redemption Period:
Six months.
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT
THE
MORTGAGED
PREMISES
ARE
ARE
NOT
PROPERTY
PRODUCTION, AND ARE
ABANDONED.
(4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13,
5/20)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
OF
THE
DEBT AND IDENTITY
OF
THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
January 20, 2005
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $180,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Manuel E. Rivas Jr and
Celest Rivas,
husband and wife
MORTGAGEE:
Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.,
a Delaware corporation
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING:
Filed February 3, 2005
Olmsted County Registrar
of Titles; Document No.
T108741 and memorialized
upon Certificate of Title
No. 27090
ASSIGNMENTS OF
MORTGAGE: Assigned to:
HSBC Mortgage
Services, Inc.
PROPERTY:
LOT 3, BLOCK 9,
MEADOW PARK
THIRD SUBDIVISION,
IN THE
CITY OF ROCHESTER
REGISTERED
PROPERTY
COUNTY IN WHICH
Olmsted County,
Minnesota
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON
THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$185,615.21
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME
SALE: June 22, 2006
at 10:00 a.m.
OF
PLACE OF SALE:
personal
representatives
“THE TIME ALLOWED
THE
MAY
BE
AMONG
OTHER
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL
PRODUCTION,
Dated: May 4, 2006
HSBC MORTGAGE
SERVICES, INC.
Mortgagee
REITER
&
SCHILLER,
P.A.
By:
. Thomas J. Reiter, Esq.
2nd Floor
St. Paul, MN 55102-2227
(651) 209-9760
(F1733)
THIS IS A
COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR.
WINTHROP &
WEINSTINE, P.A.
By
Christopher A. Camardello
Christopher A. Camardello
(#0284798)
Suite 3500
225 South Sixth Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
55402
612-604-6649
Attorneys for
Bank of Alma
(4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20,
5/27)
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING
7:00 P.M.
Monday, May 15, 2006
at: Trachsel Dental Studio
1834 - 15th St. N.W.
Rochester, MN
(5/6)
BID NOTICE
TOW
WN OF MARION
Sealed bids and/or quotes
will be received by the
Marion Town Board of Supervisors at 7:30 pm on
Tuesday, May 9, 2006, at
the town hall for the season for labor, materials
and equipment, for the
season of May 15, 2006
through June 30, 2007, for
supply of rock, hourly rate
per ton for rock delivered
and spread on township
roads as well as per ton
picked up, blacktop patching,
mowing
township
ditches, spraying township
ditches, street sweeping,
and
bituminous
per
MNDOT construction standards, crushed rock and
Aggregate shouldering per
MNDOT standards.
Further
information
is
available
from
Roger
Bjerke at 287-0723 or Gerald Campbell 285-1619. All
materials must meet state
specifications. A Certificate of Insurance must accompany all bids. The
Township
reserves
the
right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated this 11th day of
April 2006.
Janet Hoffmann,
Clerk of Marion Township
(4/26, 4/29, 5/6)
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
Notice is hereby given that
the Olmsted County Planning Advisory Commission
will hold a public hearing
at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday,
May 18, 2006 in the Council/Board Chambers of the
Government Center, 151
4th Street SE, Rochester,
MN for the purpose of considering the following petitions:
Olmsted County Zoning
Ordinance Text Amendment #04-02 related to
the addition of zoning
ordin
nance
standards
addressing wind energy
conversion
systems.
The amendment will include the zoning
g districts in which wind energy conversion systems will be permitted
or conditionally permit-ted and a section in Article X addressing the
standards that shall apply to individual wind
energy conversion units
and wind farms.
All persons are invited to
attend or submit written
comment. If you have any
questions, please contact
the
Rochester
Olmsted
Planning Department at
(507) 285 8232. Dated this
5th day of May, 2006, by order of the Olmsted County
Planning Advisory Commission.
Rochester Olmsted
Planning Department
Dave Gross, Planner
(5/6)
ORDINANCE NO. 3763
AN ORDINANCE REZONING 8.73 ACRES
OF LAND FROM THE
R-1 ZONING DISTRICT
TO THE B-1 ZONING
DISTRICT,
AND
AMENDING
ORDINANCE
NO.
2785,
KNOWN AS THE ZONING ORDINANCE AND
LAND DEVELOPMENT
MANUAL
OF
THE
CITY OF ROCHESTER,
MINNESOTA.
THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ROCHESTER DO ORDAIN:
Section 1.
Upon public hearing duly
noticed and held, Ordinance
No.
2785
as
amended, known as the
Zoning
Ordinance
and
Land Development Manual
of the City of Rochester,
Minnesota, is hereby further amended as follows:
The
Zoning
Map of the City of Rochester as adopted by said Ordinance No. 2785 establishing the various zoning districts
and
boundaries
thereof is amended by rezoning the following described lands to the district indicated:
B-1
(5/6, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27, 6/3,
6/10)
NOTICE
OF SHERIFF'S
MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Name of Mortgagor:
Kim A. Ibach and
Rebecca S. Ibach,
husband and wife.
Name of Mortgagee:
Bank of Alma.
Original Principle Amount
Secured by the Mortgage:
$71,000.
Date an
nd Recording
Information of Mortgage:
July 2, 2001; recorded in
the Olmsted County Recorder's Office, State of
Minnesota, on July 11,
2001, as Document No.
A-879426.
Amount Due as of
April 19, 2006:
$88,013.10
(excluding attorneys'
fees and costs).
Legal Description of
Morttgaged Premises:
Lot 8, Block 2,
Hendrick and
Postier Addition,
Olmsted County,
Minnesota.
That part of the East
Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 30,
Township 107 North,
Range 13 West, Olmsted
County, Minnesota, described as follows:
Beginning
at
right-of-way monument
“M-60” according to
OLMSTED
COUNTY
HIGHWAY RIGHT OF
WAY PLAT NO. 45;
thence easterly on a
Minnesota State Plane
Grid
Azimuth
from
north of 108 degrees 01
minute
48
seconds
along the southwesterly
right-of-way
line
of
County State Aid Highway No. 22, according
to said RIGHT OF WAY
PLAT NO. 45, a distance of 91.27 feet;
thence
southeasterly
141 degrees 49 minutes
33
seconds
azimuth
along said right-of-way
line 235.80 feet; thence
southerly 174 degrees 09
minutes 30 seconds azimuth
along
said
right-of-way line 195.13
feet; thence southerly
39
seconds
azimuth
along
the
westerly
right-of-way line of said
to OLMSTED COUNTY
HIGHWAY RIGHT OF
legals
WAY PLAT NO. 46, a
distance of 53.84 feet;
thence
southwesterly
46
seconds
azimuth
373.94
feet;
thence
northwesterly 321 degrees 51 minutes 16 seconds
azimuth
148.04
feet, thence southwesterly 231 degrees 50 minutes 49 seconds azimuth
329.90
feet;
thence
northwesterly 321 degrees 53 minutes 29 seconds azimuth 296.93 feet
to the southwesterly extension of a line connecting
right-of-way
monument M-59 and
M-105,
according
to
OLMSTED
COUNTY
HIGHWAY RIGHT OF
WAY PLAT NO. 48;
thence northeasterly 51
degrees 48 minutes 46
seconds azimuth along
said line 209.89 feet;
thence
northwesterly
46
seconds
azimuth
line of Parcel 6a and 6b
of said RIGHT OF WAY
PLAT NO. 48 a distance
of 80.66 feet; thence
northeasterly
38
degrees 49 minutes 01 second azimuth along the
northwesterly line of
said Parcel 6a a distance of 211.40 feet;
thence
northeasterly
383.66 feet along said
northwesterly line on a
tangential curve concave
southeasterly,
having a radius of
522.96 and a central angle of 42 degrees 02
minutes 02 seconds to
the point of beginning.
Said tract contains 8.73
acres, more or less.
Section 2.
EFFECTIVE DATE. This
ordinance shall become effective upon the date of its
publication.
PASSED
AND
ADOPTED
BY
THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, THIS
1st DAY OF May, 2006.
/s/ Dennis L. Hanson
Dennis L. Hanson,
PRESIDENT OF SAID
COMMON COUNCIL
ATTEST: ________
Judy Kay Scheer
CITY CLERK
APPROVED
THIS 2nd DAY OF May,
2006.
Ardell F. Brede
Ardell F. Brede,
MAYOR OF SAID CITY
(Seal of the City of
Rochester, Minnesota)
(5/6)
legals
Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 30,
Township 107 North,
Range 13 West, Olmsted
County, Minnesota, described as follows:
Commencing
at
“M-60” according to
OLMSTED
COUNTY
HIGHWAY RIGHT OF
WAY PLAT NO. 45;
thence easterly on a
Minnesota State Plane
Grid
Azimuth
from
north of 108 degrees 01
minute
48
seconds
right-of-way
line
of
to RIGHT OF WAY
PLAT NO. 45,
a distance of 91.27 feet;
thence
southeasterly
33
seconds
azimuth
along said right-of-way
line 235.80 feet; thence
minutes 30 seconds azimuth
along
said
right-of-way line 195.13
feet; thence southerly
39
seconds
azimuth
along
the
westerly
to OLMSTED COUNTY
HIGHWAY RIGHT OF
WAY PLAT NO. 46, a
distance of 53.84 feet;
thence
southwesterly
46
seconds
azimuth
373.94
feet;
thence
northwesterly 321 degrees 51 minutes 16 seconds
azimuth
148.04
feet; thence southwesterly 231 degrees 50 minutes 49 seconds azimuth
329.90
feet;
thence
northwesterly 231 degrees 53 minutes 29 seconds azimuth 380.49 feet
to the center line of
County State Aid Highway No. 2 according to
OLMSTED
COUNTY
HIGHWAY RIGHT OF
WAY PLAT NO. 48;
thence northeasterly 38
degrees 49 minutes 01
second azimuth along
said center line 415.15
feet; thence northeasterly 420.34 feet along
said center line on a
tangential curve concave
southeasterly,
having a radius of
572.96 and a central angle of 42 degrees 02
minutes 02 seconds, to
the
westerly
to said RIGHT OF WAY
PLAT NO. 45; thence
minutes 02 seconds azimuth along said westerly right-of-way line
50.00 feet to the point of
beginning.
Said tract contains 9.95
acres more or less.
ORDINANCE NO. 3764
AN ORDINANCE REZONING .62 ACRES OF
LAND FROM THE I
ZONING DISTRICT TO
THE R-1 ZONING DISTRICT, AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO.
2785, KNOWN AS THE
ZONING
ORDINANCE
AND LAND DEVELOPMENT MANUAL OF
THE CITY OF ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA.
THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ROCHESTER DO ORDAIN:
Section
1.
Upon public hearing duly
noticed and held, Ordinance
No.
2785
as
amended, known as the
Zoning
Ordinance
and
Land Development Manual
of the City of Rochester,
Minnesota, is hereby further amended as follows:
The
Zoning
Map of the City of Rochester as adopted by said Ordinance No. 2785 establishing the various zoning districts
and
boundaries
thereof is amended by rezoning the following described lands to the district indicated:
R-1
That part of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of
Section 8, Township 106,
Range 13 described as
follows:
Beginning at the southeastern corner of Lot
10, Block 4, Rose Harbor Second Subdivision;
thence North 00 degrees
00 minutes 22 seconds
west along the East line
of said Rose Harbor
Second
Subdivision
160.00
feet;
thence
North 89 degrees 59
minutes
38
seconds
East 170.00 feet; thence
South 00 degrees 00
minutes
22
seconds
East 160.00 feet; thence
South 89 degrees 59
minutes
38
seconds
West 170.00 feet to the
point of beginning.
Said tract contains .62
acres, more or less.
Section 2.
EFFECTIVE DATE. This
ordinance shall become effective upon the date of its
publication.
PASSED
AND
ADOPTED
BY
THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF
Dennis L. Hanson,
PRESIDENT OF SAID
COMMON COUNCIL
ATTEST: ____________
Judy Kay Scherr
CITY CLERK
APPROVED
2006.
/s/ Ardell F. Brede
Ardell F. Brede,
MAYOR OF SAID CITY
Section 2. The total quantity of land included in the
petition is approximately
9.95 acres in size.
Section 3. On
April 3, 2006, the Common
Council held a public hearing to consider this annexation petition after providing written notice of
the hearing, by certified
mail, to the property owners, the Haverhill Township officers, and the adjacent property owners.
Section 4. The
City provided notification
to the petitioners pursuant
to Minn. Stat. §414.033,
subd. 2b, 11, 12 and 13 if
applicable to this petitioned annexation.
Section 5. Following the public hearing,
the Common Council of the
City of Rochester determined that the land abuts
the municipal limits, is less
than 60 acres in area, the
annexation
petition
is
signed by all property
owners of the land described in Section 1, and
the land is or will soon become urban or suburban
in character.
Section 6.
Therefore,
pursuant
to
Minn. Stat. §414.033, subd.
2(3), the land described in
Section 1 above is hereby
annexed, added to and
made a part of the City of
Rochester, Minnesota, as
if it had originally been a
part thereof.
Section 7. Present and future owners of
the lands annexed by this
ordinance are hereby notified that in addition to the
usual assessments, it is the
intention of the Common
Council to assess against
benefited property all or a
portion of the cost of any
storm sewer, water tower,
pumping
station,
and
trunk line sanitary sewer
construction, heretofore or
hereafter undertaken to
serve the area annexed.
Section 8.
This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from
and after its official publication and from and after
the filing of a certified
copy hereof with the Minnesota Department of Administration - Municipal
Boundary
Adjustments,
the Haverhill Town Clerk,
the County Auditor and the
Secretary of State.
PASSED
AND
ADOPTED
BY
THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF
Dennis L. Hanson,
PRESIDENT OF SAID
COMMON COUNCIL
ATTEST: ____________
Judy Kay Scherr
CITY CLERK
APPROVED
2006.
/s/ Ardell F. Brede
Ardell F. Brede,
MAYOR OF SAID CITY
(5/6)
(5/6)
ORDINANCE NO. 3765
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TO THE CITY
OF ROCHESTER APPROXIMATELY
9.95
ACRES OF LAND LOCATED IN A PART OF
THE EAST HALF OF
THE
NORTHWEST
QUARTER
OF
SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP
107 NORTH, RANGE 13
WEST,
OLMSTED
COUNTY,
MINNESOTA.
THE COMMON COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ROCHESTER DO ORDAIN:
Section 1. A
petition has been filed with
the Common Council of the
City of Rochester, signed
by the owner of land described herein, requesting
the Common Council to annex said land to the City of
Rochester.
The land described in the petition for
annexation is described as
follows:
That part of the East
ROCHESTER PUBLIC
SCHOOLS - ISD #535
Request for Qualifications
and Proposal
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES FOR THE
STUDY, DEVELOPMENT,
AND IMPLEMENTATION
OF A COMPREHENSIVE
AND STRATEGIC
LONG-RANGE
FAC
CILITIES PLAN
PROPOSALS DUE:
Tuesday, May 23, 2006
@ 2:00 p.m.
Project Scope
Rochester Public School
District #535 is currently
seeking services to provide or coordinate all professional services required
to comprehensively assess
the physical condition of
existing school buildings
and related infrastructure.
This assessment must be a
comprehensive
approach
that considers, but is not
limited to: operational and
maintenance issues, energy and operational sav-
11C
legals
ings
potential,
needed
building envelope and systems
repairs
and
upgrades, indoor air quality
assessments,
renewable
energy applications and
co-generation plants, and
meeting all code requirements. The assessment is
intended to provide the
District with a firm understanding of the scope of
work that is required for
our facilities to remain in
peak operational condition
for the next ten (10) years
and to understand the expected costs of any needed
improvements over that
same time period.
The selected firm will develop and present to the
District a Comprehensive
and Strategic Long-Range
Facilities Plan. This plan
will identify and categorize
the facility needs, list recommended solutions by
line item, include estimated costs of each recommendation, and create
a timeline for implementation of the Plan. The final
report and plan must also
provide detailed financial
consultation including, but
not limited to: demonstrating
life
cycle
costing
analyses for recommendations, providing energy
savings calculations, identify and quantify potential
operational savings, investigating utility company
and other rebates, model
multiple funding mechanisms utilizing the Alternative Facilities Bonding and
Levy Program as well as
other sources of funding
and provide consultative
support to the District that
will facilitate implementation of the recommendations.
Proposals will be received
at the Purchasing Office,
Maintenance
Service
Building, 10 9-1/2 Street
S.E., Rochester, MN 55904
until 2:00 pm on Tuesday
May 23, 2006.
Firms interested in receiving a copy of the request
for proposal are asked to
contact the District Purchasing
Department
at
507-285-8783 or via fax at
(507) 281-6051.
Firms will be required to
submit a completed AIA
305
Qualification
Statement if either or both applies:
o
Contractor has
not worked for ISD 535
School District before;
o
Contractor has
worked
for
ISD
535
School District before
but, Contractor has experienced a change in company/business/leadership/operation after last
project with ISD 535
within the last five years.
Schedule
The proposed timeline for
the completion of these
projects is as follows:
Opening of Quotes
for Services
..May 23, 2006 @ 2:00 PM
Board Approval
of Winning Proposal
..................June 20, 2006
Kick off Design
meeting...June 21-23, 2006
Issue Final Assessment/
Report
.....190 days
....after kick-off meeting
Your firm must have the
project experience and human resources to adequately meet our timelines.
Minnesota K-12
Experience and
References
Submit a list of current
and previous projects of
similar nature where you
have worked with Minnesota public school districts.
Please identify those projects where your firm has
assisted
those
Districts
working with the Minnesota Department of Education and/or the Minnesota
Department
of
Public
Service to have their projects approved for the Alternative Facilities Bonding and Levy Program,
Health and Safety Program and/or the Energy
Loan Program. Include a
list of contacts and telephone numbers for references.
The District reserves the
right to accept or reject
any or all statements or
proposals received and to
waive informalities if such
action is deemed in the
best interest of the District. No firm may withdraw their proposal for at
least Sixty (60) days from
the scheduled closing time
for the receipt of proposal.
The District reserves the
right to negotiate with the
selected firm for the Professional Services required
to implement the Comprehensive
and
Strategic
Long-Term Facilities Plan.
.
Detailed information and
AutoCAD drawings of the
school sites as they exist
today can be viewed until
May 20, 2006 at my office
in the Maintenance Service Building, 10 9-1/2 Street
Southeast, Rochester, MN
55904. District personnel
can be scheduled for a
walk through of the various school sites of required.
Questions regarding
project should be
dressed to:
this
ad-
Mr. James Kelly,
Coordinator of Design
& Construction Services
Rochester Public Schools
Maintenance Service
Building
10 - 9 1/2 Street SE
Rochester, MN 55904
(507)287-2497
(5/6, 5/13)
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Rochester - Olmsted
Council of Governments
(ROCOG)
is
soliciting
Early Input into the development of the Draft Fiscal
Year 2007-2009 Transportation
Improvement
Program (TIP), a multi-year
program of federal and
state funded transportation improvements in the
Rochester-Olmsted County
region.
Public
comments/suggestions are
welcome during the discussion of TIP projects at the
upcoming Transportation
Technical Advisory Committee
(TTAC)
public
meeting on May 30, 2006 at
1:30 pm in Conference
Room
A/B
located
in
Building
2122
Campus
Drive SE, Rochester.
For more information, or
to request the document in
an alternative format, contact David Pesch, Senior
Transportation Planner, at
507/ 285-8232.
(5/6)
12C
legals
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF OLMSTED,
DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case Type: Contract,
Claim and Delivery
(Replevin)
Court File No.:_______
The CIT Group/Sales
Financing, Inc.,
Plaintiff,
v.
Elizabeth Alzaga,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE-NAMED
DEFENDANT(S).
You are hereby
summoned and required to
serve upon Plaintiff’s attorneys an answer to the
Complaint which is herewith served upon you
within 20 days after service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day
of service. If you fail to do
so, judgment by default
will be taken against you
for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
RULE 114 OF
THE MINNESOTA GENERAL RULES OF PRACTICE FOR THE DISTRICT
COURTS PROVIDES THAT
ALL CIVIL CASES ARE
SUBJECT TO ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION (ADR) PROCESSES,
EXCEPT FOR THOSE ACTIONS ENUMERATED IN
MINN. STAT. §484.76 AND
RULES 111.01 AND 310.11
OF
THE
GENERAL
RULES OF PRACTICE.
LEONARD, O’BRIEN
SPENCER, GALE &
SAYRE, LTD
By: ______________
/s/ Molly M. Gill
Molly M. Gill, #345969
100 South Fifth Street,
Ste 2500
Minneapolis, Minnesota
55402-1234
Telephone: (612) 332-1030
Facsimile: (612) 332-2740
ATTORNEYS FOR THE
CIT GROUP/SALES
FINANCING, INC.
(5/6, 5/13, 5/20)
Cityof Rochester
Used Vehicles/
Equipment - For Sale
Sealed proposals will be
accepted for the sale of
used vehicles. A listing of
the
vehicles/equipment
that are available for sale
can be obtained by contacting City of Rochester
Finance Department at
285-8104 or 285-8088. A list
and bid documents are
available on the City website
at
www.rochestermn.gov. All
items are sold on an AS IS,
WHERE IS basis, including
all
faults
and
defects
whether known or unknown. The City claims no
warranty as to the fitness
or condition of any item in
the sale. All sales are FINAL, with no exception.
Vehicles may be inspected
at various City locations
during designated times as
listed on the vehicle listing. No telephone inquiries are allowed and no information will be given out
on these vehicles/equipment. To obtain information
on
these
vehicles/equipment,
you
will be required to come at
the designated times and
places and inspect the vehicles/equipment yourself.
The City of Rochester reserves the right to reject
any and all offers.
The
buyer will be required to
transfer the title and license the vehicle before
removing it from the
premises.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the Finance Department, City Hall, 201 4th
ST SE, Room 204, Rochester, MN 55904-3779 until 5:00
p.m., May 19, 2006.
Judy Scherr
City Clerk
(4/29, 5/6)
City of Rochester
Used Vehicles/
Equipment - For Sale
Sealed proposals will be
accepted for the sale of
used vehicles. A listing of
the buses that are available for sale can be obtained by contacting City
of Rochester Finance Department at 285-8104. A list
and bid documents are
available on the City website
at
www.rochestermn.gov. All
items are sold on an AS IS,
WHERE IS basis, including
all
faults
and
defects
whether known or unknown. The City claims no
warranty as to the fitness
or condition of any item in
the sale.
All sales are
FINAL, with no exception.
Vehicles may be inspected
at various City locations
during designated times as
listed on the vehicle listing. No telephone inquiries are allowed and no information will be given out
on these vehicles/equipment. To obtain information
on
these
vehicles/equipment,
you
will be required to come at
the designated times and
places and inspect the vehicles/equipment yourself.
The City of Rochester reserves the right to reject
any and all offers.
The
buyer will be required to
transfer the title and license the vehicle before
removing it from the
premises.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the Finance Department, City Hall, 201 4th
ST SE, Room 204, Rochester, MN 55904-3779 until 5:00
p.m., May 19, 2006.
Judy Scherr
City Clerk
(5/6)
cars
antique/classic
1995 Cadillac Seville SLS,
leather, loaded, platinum
color, Northstar V8, aluminum wheels, great cond,
$3900. (507)259-2290.
1994 LEXUS SC400, black,
only 117K miles, new tires
& battery, $8900. Call Mike
@ (507)285-1483.
WANTED: 1952 CHEVY 2
dr.
Price neg. Call
(507)634-7665
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1995 FORD Contour, 4 dr,
V6, 5 speed manual, fun
car, bargain price $2350
OBO.
(507)261-0242
or
(507)288-0758.
1998 BMW 5 Series, 528i,
green, tan leather interior,
power & heated seats,
heated
steering
wheel,
moonroof, excellent condition, 98K miles, $10,300.
Call 507-754-6726.
1998 Ford Contour GL
Green
4 dr. Sedan 75,860 mi.4 cyl
A.T. New tires, runs great
Clean $3,700.00
Call 507-529-7652 After 6
PM
1998 OLDS Achieva, 4 dr,
V6, PW, PL, AC, 114K
miles. WES $3650, sale
price $2900.
Please Call
507-287-9074, 202-3104
1999 BMW M3 Convt
Excellent shape, convt w
hard top, Estoril blue w
grey leather, garage kept,
no snow, 31 K miles, all upgrades possible, $ 29,000.
507-250-2009
1999
CHRYSLER
300M,
black on black, loaded, all
power, chrome rims, 120K
mi. Ex. cond. asking $5950.
Call (507)273-3653
1999 FORD Taurus SE,
power everything, AC, alloy wheels, new tires, 124K
miles, $3000, runs great.
507-273-7008.
2000 DODGE Intrepid, 4 dr,
V6, 106K, PW, PS, PL.
Nice car - must see. $5780
obo. 507-287-9074 or 202-3104
2000
HYUNDAI
ELANTRA
Wagon,Auto,Blue/Blue,85K,A
C,CD,CC,PS,PW,PL,PM,great
condition. $4300 OBO
507-286-9002
1997 LEXUS ES-300: Exc
cond, new tires, 93,500 mi,
all power, ht seats, lthr, remote entry, 6 CD changer,
sunrf, $8800. 507-259-3029.
2003 Mercedes C240
4-WD Wagon
Only 15k miles. Gray/Black
leather Interior. Loaded.
Full factory warranty. Excellent condition. Below
KBB. $23,900 obo.
Call 507-398-2515.
1991
MERCURY
Grand
Marquis, runs & looks
good, AT, 8 cyl, $1300 obo.
Very Dependable Car. Call
(507)398-4689.
2005 MERCURY Sable V6,
sunroof, 16K mi., $8750.
Call
641-435-4825
or
641-330-1353
1999 MITSUBISHI Eclipse
GST. Only 61,000 miles,
manual, silver ext w/black
top, blk leather interior,
pwr everything. Immaculate condition. $10,200 obo.
Call (507)932-0084.
1987 NISSAN PULSAR NX:
87,000 miles, red, t-tops,
great
condition,
$2,495/obo.
Call
(507)282-0164, cell 990-1338.
1998 Nissan Maxima SE.
68,000 miles, leather, sunroof, CD & Cass., ABS, exc
cond., 28 mpg, $8,900. Call
(507)289-3059 or 319-5360.
1990 Olds 98. 236 K mi, runs
good! $400. (507)202-6155
1997 Olds Regency
110,000 miles, grey, 4 dr,
3800 V6, Auto, Traction
Control, leather memory seats, CD/cassette,
new tires. $3,500.
507-358-7527
1998 PONTIAC Bonneville
SSEI, burgundy, loaded,
leather, 130K miles, ex.
cond.
$4400
OBO.
(507)533-6064
2001 BUICK LeSabre custom, white w/gray cloth
int, all power, new tires,
exc car, 94K mi, $6700.
(507)438-4893.
2003 Volkswagen Passat
GLS, 1.8T Sedan, silverstone grey/leath, pwr sunroof, 5 speed manual, garaged winters, 20K mi,
$16900. Cell (734)740-5591.
2004 Cavalier
22 month lease 33000 avail
$314 MO/$0 down
Tina 651-388-5311
2004 CHEVY Cavalier LS, 4
dr, 2.2 EcoTec, new tires,
all power, AC, cruise,
MP3, black, 48K mi, $9400.
Stewartville.
(507)533-6920
after 8 pm.
2004 PONTIAC Grand Prix
GT, dark green w/gray
int, new tires, aluminum
alloy wheels, all power,
73K mi, $9900. (507)754-6726.
‘98 CHRYSLER SEBRING
LXI, black, fully loaded,
mint condition, 82K miles,
$6000 OBO. (507)272-2855.
Ford F150 4X4 2000 Ford
F150 4X4 extended cab
pickup, Lariat package,
Leather, bucket seats,
CD,PS, PB,PW, 4.6V-8,
Automatic, High Miles.
$7,200
507-772-4418
2000 BUICK LESABRE, 1
owner, new brakes & fuel
injectors, 136K miles, AC,
22-25 mpg, perfect car!
$5000. Call (507)261-0466.
2003 BUICK Century, 4 dr,
V6, 83K miles, extra clean.
$7250. Call 641-435-4825 or
641-330-1353
1991
CADILLAC
Sedan
DeVille,
113K
mi,
all
power, great shape. $2650.
(507)356-8061 evenings
1989 Z24 chevy, exc. shape,
80,000 miles, $2500 obo.
641-220-1534
1999 MONTE Carlo, black
exterior,
gray
interior,
110K mi, excellent cond,
$5500 obo. (651)345-2491.
GREAT VALUE!!
2003 Chevrolet Impala, 59K
miles, great cond, 24 mpg,
$9,600 OBO. 507-288-0107;
cell 259-9955; 288-6162 ext 19.
1999
SAAB
9-5
Turbo
Wagon, silver, leather, 1
owner, $11,975. www.holidaycarsaustin.com
507-433-8877.
1997 SATURN SL2, 4 door,
automatic, AC, PL, PB, 32
mpg, great car, great
cond, newer tires, wellmaint, $2700. 507-767-4525.
★★
‘94 CHEVY S10 BLAZER, 4
DR, power all, CD, 100K,
$1600. (507)884-6131.
A GREEN 1998 Chevy Lumina LS with 120K miles,
for $3,500. OBO. Includes
new
CD
player.
Call
(507)279-0525
2001 PT Cruiser Limited.
New tune-up/tires, 106K
mi, $5,950. Call 281-2130 ext.
5. See at 19th & West Circle
Dr, Roch; 9-5 pm,
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2005 PT Cruiser GT convertible, red w/taupe top,
2.4/220, 17” whls, 5,500 mi.,
7/70
factory
warranty.
$23,500. Call (507)437-2207
1998
DODGE
Intrepid:
Sport sedan, V-6, power
seat, PW, PL, luxury velour intr, $3,375 or best.
Call 281-5062, 261-1622.
1992 BLUE Toyota Paseo,
146K,
well-maintained,
have all service records,
car cover, runs perfect,
great gas mileage, $2500.
Call (507)282-9691.
1998 VW Passat, AT, moon
roof, Turbo, 103K mi, 29
MPG.
Beautiful.
$5950
OBO. Call (507)288-6103 or
507-210-9225
2000 VW Jetta GLS, V6,
California car - no rust!
Sunroof, loaded, ex. cond.,
86K mi. $10,900 obo. Call
(507)529-1118
2003 VW GTI VR6, leather,
loaded, 30K miles, $16,950.
www.holidaycarsaustin.co
m 507-433-8877.
1937 Nash w/ suicide doors,
no rust or dents. In middle
of restoring - ran out of
time and need garage
space back. $1,000 obo.
(507)259-7143.
1964 BUICK Electra 225, rebuilt motor, 16 mpg, good
shape, no rust, $1500. Call
507-843-4973 or 507-269-8175.
1974 TRIUMPH TR6, red,
this car is in nice cond, fun
to drive, Michelin tires,
factory
overdrive,
low
mileage, dust cover, $8500.
Call (507)285-5861.
★★
1978 CHEVY El Camino,
partially restored, $4500
obo. Call (507)775-6779 or
(507)261-0048.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1979 FORD Thunderbird - 2
dr, light blue w/white vinyl
top. 302 V-8, AT, original
cond. $1,750 obo, also 1999
Tomos classic Moped. $900
obo.(651)345-4538
1980 Chevy Camaro
Berlinetta:
T-tops, new brakes, fresh
tune-up. Ready to drive!
Call (507) 281-3444, after
6:00 PM, ask for Jim.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1985 CADILLAC El Dorado
Biarritz convertible, beautiful white w/white leather,
64,xxx mi., new top &
Caddy motor, Climate control, cruise, pwr trunk,
POWER
EVERYTHING,
even rearview mirror. All
available options. Must
See! $14,500. Call Terrance
(507)374-2806
1989 Mustang convertible.
Project car - runs, new
top, needs heater core,
some rust, $400 obo. Call
(507)273-8457/Kim
White with brown
interior. Factory T-tops,
351M/400 V8 engine.
Air, tilt, am/fm, 8 track,
electric windows,
flip-up headlights, &
breakaway grill.
Very good condition.
$1200 OBO.
1998 GMC Yukon SLT, red,
4 dr, 4WD, loaded, new
tires, great shape, very dependable, 153K, priced to
sell $6000. 507-259-9992.
2001 SUBARU FORESTER
L. AWD, auto, 91,000 miles,
CD player, 4 cylinder,
$9,350. Exc condition. Call
(507)533-7732.
2001 SUZUKI Grand Vitara,
41K, 4x4, towing package,
black,
leather
interior,
$10,500. Call (507)867-1471.
2002 MERCURY Mountaineer, AWD, PS, PB, PW,
CD,
sunroof,
leather,
heated seats, 3rd row seating, auto, 115K miles, excellent
shape,
$11,500.
(507)772-4418.
2004 HONDA Pilot EXL, all
options, 45K miles, $23,500.
Call
(507)356-8634
or
(507)356-4655.
HUMMER H2
03 Yellow Luxury Edition, LOADED. DVD,
Ipod, Roof, Leather,
Air
Susp.
Custom
Wheels, 3 row bench
seat, Chrome everywhere, 52,000 miles,
Below book at $35,000.
507-269-5994
1992 BLAZER, 4 dr, 4x4, 4.3
V6, AC, new stater, head
gasket,
major
tune-up,
plugs, caps, rotor, wires,
new: fuel injectors, batterty,
alternator
&
bracket, supentine belt,
pwr steerin & water pump.
Rebuilt Trans. 50K miles
ago. $1,000 OBO 507-951-4340
1996 CHEVY Tahoe LT,
4-door, 4 WD, excellent
condition,
high
miles,
$5555. Call (507)286-9312.
1999 Chevy Blazer LT. 4x4,
loaded, leather, pwr moonroof &
tinted windows,
CD, 73K mi, exc condition,
$7,800 obo. 281-5365.
2000 CHEVY Suburban LS,
loaded,
2-tone
leather,
quad capt seats, 3rd seat,
CD, power everything, tow
package, rear heat/air,
very clean. 81,000 mi. Asking $15,900. (507)421-8783.
2001 Chev Tahoe - white,
118,000 well cared for hwy
miles,
leather,
lumbar,
CD, moon roof, all options,
20” rims, non-smoker, very
nice mech. cond. $14K. C:
884-6005; H: 252-8002.
2003 Chevy Suburban 1500
LT. 4 WD, dark green,
loaded, 53,500 miles. Asking,
$24,500
obo.
Call
(507)282-5857
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2003 Chevy Trailblazer LS.
4 WD, 6 cyl, 4.2L, 43,000
miles, pewter, exc cond.,
$15,900. Call (507)288-4618
2005 CHEVY Trailblazer
LE, 6 cyl., 4.2L, 6K miles,
loaded, lthr, htd seats, GM
ext. warranty, 2 tone. Ex.
cond. $25,600. 507-288-0035
2001 FORD Explorer XLT,
all power, runs great,
$5,500. Call 612-644-0529
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1987 Jeep Wagoneer, orig
owner, maintenance record, garaged, roof rack,
trailer hitch, well maint.
99.5 Kmi $1,800. 288-7034
MUST SELL! 2003 Jeep
Wrangler Sport.
Patriot
Blue, 38,000 miles, auto,
hard & soft top, $16,000
obo. Call (507)951-6356.
1999 KIA Sportage 4x4, 4
dr, only 43K act mi, auto, 4
cyl, loaded, great gas mileage, exc cond, $6900 obo.
Call (507)259-2290.
2002 MERCURY Mountaineer, V8, leather, sunroof,
fully equipped, 48K miles,
$12,900 ($3000 under book).
Call (507)273-3918.
1997 TOYOTA 4-Runner
Limited, black, sunroof,
99K miles, $8,950. Call
(507)273-3918.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1994 CHEVY Lumina APV
Van, 3800 V6, 118K miles,
good gas mileage, FWD,
great
cond, first $1950
takes it. (507)259-2290.
1994 MITSUBISHI Expo,
2.4, 5 speed manual, exc
gas mileage, loaded, exc
shape, 7 passenger, $1950
OBO. (507)282-0637.
1994 PLYMOUTH Grand
Voyager van, 153K miles,
PS, PB, PL, cruise, good
runner, body average, $600
OBO. Pete 286-8805 til 9
pm.
1998 Chevy Astro Conversion: Original owner, ht’d
leather seats, air, pwr windows/door, TV/VCR, CD &
tape, $4990. Call 289-8388.
2002 Blue S10, 45K mi,
sport package, covered
bed, very clean, $9995
OBO,
must
sell!
(507)867-3270.
2002 Ford F150 SuperCrew
PW, PL, Cruise, $17,000
Call (507) 208-2110
‘94 GMC 1/2 ton 4x4, reg
cab, step side, air, cruise,
tilt, pw/pl/ps, 65,000 mi.
Nerf bars, hard tonneau.
$8000/offer. 507-282-4683.
‘97 FORD Ranger XLT,
4x4, 5 speed, air, short box,
step sides, bedliner, red,
128K, good cond, $4200.
(507)280-4359.
PICK-UP
1984 Chev pick-up with
snowplow/topper; 350 engine. Good body/runner.
$2900.
507-272-9499 before 2 p.m.
1975 Chevy 1 ton dump
truck, $7,000 invested, very
good condition. Asking,
$3600. Call 507-254-2798.
1999 PLYMOUTH Grand
Voyager SE, aluminum
wheels, PS, 4 drs, loaded,
good
condition,
$3900.
(507)259-2290.
1980 CHEVY Silverado 4x4,
PL, PW, AC, tilt, cruise,
$1,200 obo.
Call 273-3123
2000 DODGE Grand Caravan SE, V6, 3.3 L, 81K mi.,
good cond., silver, all
power.
$5,995.
Call
(507)633-9209 or 231-420-2525
1988
CHEVY
Silverado
2WD, 4.3L, AC, ODT, new
tires, many new parts, 78K
mi., runs & looks like new,
good MPG, will take good
used car on trade. $5000
obo. 507-367-4658
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2004 FORD FreeStar SEL,
V6, full power, windows,
steering, locks & brakes,
remote entry, cruise, AC
front/rear,
AM/FM/CD,
12K miles, factory warranty. Like new! Price to
Sell! $16,900. 507-288-4643
‘87 FORD ECONOLINE,
150 V8, AT, good cond, new
battery, 87K mi, wheelchair lift, swivel seats,
$3000 OBO. (507)875-2847.
1984 CHEVY conversion
van, 3/4 ton, little rust, ex.
interior.
$750.
Call
(651)565-3494
84 Chevy: full size, conversion int, W/O seats, exc
cond., trailer hitch, cloth
int., $1,000. 254-2437.
1991 Dodge Caravan SE
100K on 3.3 Rebuilt V6 NEW
Alt axles PW Hitch No Rust
selling Quickly @ $900 OBO
Michael 507-272-8990
1993 DODGE Grand Caravan, 140K mi, V6, auto,
$2195. (507)951-5133.
1998
DODGE
Caravan,
128K mi, good condition.
$4,500.
OBO.
Call
(507)282-2364
1999 FORD Windstar LX,
3.8L, V6, 103K mi., very
good condition, 1 owner,
PW, PL, & mirrors. $4,700
firm. (651)923-4970
2001 FORD WINDSTAR, 3.8
V6, full power, windows,
steering, locks, brakes crusie,, AC front/rear, AM/
FM/CD, exceptional cond.
Priced to Sell $6950. Call
507-288-4643
2002 FORD Windstar, PW,
PL, 81K miles, tires 1 yr
old, dual sliding doors, 6
CD player, $8500. Motivated Seller! 507-281-9924.
2006 - FORD Freestyle
Van. 2,400 miles, $28,000
new - will sell for $22,500.
Call owner 507-434-7513.
1994 PLYMOUTH Voyager:
2 new tires, battery, some
rust,
runs
good,
bad
transm,
$400/obo.
Call
398-9102.
1995 CHEVY S10 pickup, 4
cyl, 5 speed, 130K mi, 20+
mpg, $1900. (507)951-5133.
2000 CHEVY LS 1-Ton Crew
Cab 4x4, ARE Contractor
Topper & Systems One
Rack, 85K, PL, PW, pwr
seats, CD cass, AC, cruise,
tilt, $14,000. Will sell w/o
topper & rack. 507-545-2447.
2000 CHEVY Silverado LS:
4x44, 88K miles, 8 ft box,
regular cab, very clean,
with topper, $9,700 or best
offer.
Call
Craig
at
507-533-6871.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1991
DODGE
Dakota
Pick-Up,
Regular
Cab,
Longbed, 2x2, 154K, V6 w/5
spd manual transmission,
$1250. Call (507)288-6035.
1997 Dodge Ram 1500 Club
cab, 4x4 Laramie SLT, stereo, tape, tilt, cruise, special wheels. $6450;
extra
sharp! 281-5062, 289-2042
2003 Dodge HD 2500 Quad
Cab - H.O. diesel, 8’ box, 6
spd, 47k miles, 4x4, PW,
PL, cruise, $27,500. EXTRAS! 507-285-0170.
MUST SEE! ‘01 Dodge Dakota, Quad Cab. SLT, 19K
mi., 4.7 L, Magnum V8,
PL, PW, CR, CD, alloy
wheels, hard cover, 1
owner,
stored
winters.
$14,995
OBO.
Call
(507)951-0973 or 507-282-2629
.REPOS! 2001 Expedition.
Only $995! For Listings:
800-426-9668, xG383.
1981 FORD F150 pickup,
4.9L, 6 cyl., 4 spd. $1,000.
Call (507)88-4965 Ask for
Tim.
1994 FORD F-150, 90K
miles, loaded w/matching
topper, one owner, exc
everything,
$6000.
507-269-7679.
1995 Ford Aerostar Cargo
van , 5 dr. $1950 or best.
1997 Plymouth Voyager, 7
passenger
van.
$2650.
281-8241
1995 FORD F-150 Northlander XLT, loaded, economical, 2 WD, 6 cyl, 5 spd,
new tires, no rust, regular
cab, 8’ box plus topper,
52K
miles, $4500. (507)
843-4725 or 843-3665.
1998 PLYMOUTH Grand
Voyager Van, 94K Quad
seats, 3.8 V6, full power,
rear air, Goodyear radials,
$4,275. (507)281-5062.
1997 FORD F150, 3 dr, V6,
pwr seats, 4x2, Tonneau
cover, 119K mi. Nice truck
- must see. $5950 obo. Call
507-287-9074 or 202-3104
1999 PLYMOUTH van, 2.4
cyl., AC, new tires, 117K
mi., runs good. $2475. 1992
Dodge Monaco, V6, 96K
mi., no rust. $1400 OBO.
Call (507)584-0236
trucks
2000 Ford F350. Diesel, 4x4,
crew cab, PW, PL, cruise,
109,000 miles, new tires,
exc shape, $22,000 obo. Call
507-269-3455.
2003 Ford F150 LT. Crew
cab, 48,000 miles, 4x4,
loaded, Rhino lining, excellent condition, $23,000.
Call (507)281-8031.
★★
1977 FORD F150 4X4 new
clutch & brake. Good Runner. $700. 563-568-5067
1990
CHEVY
Cheyenne
pickup, 2WD, new paint,
many extras, must see to
appreciate,
$6500
OBO.
(507)937-3131.
1992 FORD Explorer, 4WD,
V6, AT, AC, CC, tilt, Alpine CD player, good cond.
$1600
OBO.
Evenings
(507)635-3219 Lv msg.
1993 Chevrolet Suburban
4x4 186,000 miles, Loaded,
CD player, Clean, Very
well maintained, Garaged,
$3900
507-285-3179
1998 DODGE Dakota Sport,
white, 4WD, 5.2L, ext. cab,
61K mi., very clean, new
BFG tires, many extras.
$9,200. (507)282-1791
1998 TOYOTA T-100 SR5,
ext cab, 4x4 pickup, 6 cyl,
67K miles, ultra clean, like
new,
$13,400
OBO.
(507)536-0427.
1999 Dodge Dakota Club
SLT, V6, 4-WD, 63k miles,
long bed w/cover, CD, forest green, towing pkg, all
power, running boards,
new tires, lots of extras,
exc cond, $9500 obo 269-1083
2000 F350, 7.3 liter Turbo
diesel, crew cab, w/5th
wheel
plate,
Tonneau
cover, !37K, $16500 OBO.
507-251-1276.
2001 Dodge 3500 SLT, extended cab, 4 x 4, 6 speed,
high output diesel, engine
brake, AC, cruise, PW, PS,
new tires, gooseneck and
receiver
hitches,
$22500
OBO. (651)258-4082.
1998 FORD Escort: NOW
$499! Repos! For local listings, 800-426-9668, x4744.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1992 GMC 4x4 1/2 ton. 305
V8,
AT,
97,000
miles,
ac/pw/pl/cc/stereo/tilt/clo
th/tonneau
cover/bed
liner. Exc cond, $4500. Call
(507)280-6310.
1994 GMC SIERRA SLE
pickup. 120K miles, 4WD,
AC,
AM/FM/cass,
tilt,
cruise, good cond. $5000.
Call (507)433-1917 lv msg
2001 GMC Yukon Denali:
61,500 mi, leather & heated
front/rear
seats,
hood
scoops, rear spoiler, Bose,
On Star eqpt, loaded. Must
see. This is one of a kind.
$23,500. Call (507)289-1236.
2002 Chevy S10 Ext.Cab V6.
auto, 3 door.
Many
options.
$12,000 OBO.
Only 13,500
miles. Call 507 282-7155
or
E-mail
[email protected]
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2003 GMC 4X4. 1/2 ton, reg
cab, AT, 61,000 miles,
pw/pl/ps/cc/tilt/amfmcd/c
ompass/temp/dual
heat/
tonneau cover. Exc cond,
$17,700. (507)280-6310.
1999 JEEP Wrangler Sport,
black, auto 4.0L, hard/soft
top, sound bar, premium
speakers, new tires, 58K,
gd cond, AC, tilt, cruise,
aluminum rims, $9000. Call
(507)292-1792 or 254-6741.
car & truck
accessories
7’ THULE Excursion car
carrier, like new, $150.
(507)634-4522.
2002 CHEVROLET
AVALANCHE 4X4 X71
Heated Leather, Power Sunroof
2001 FORD TAURUS SE:
3.0L, V-6, AT, all power,
silver,
runs exc., very
clean, 85K mi, $5900 obo.
Call 507-288-5558.
16,290
$
ONLY
24,000
MILES!
‘04 Honda Civic EX. 8K mi,
side air bags, AT, sunroof,
alloy wheels, licensed thru
Apr. 08, 38 MPG, $15,500 Extra clean. Call 288-9259.
2004 Honda Odyssey
1979 CHEVY Corvette. 4
spd, black, t-tops, leather,
4500 miles on Crate motor
& clutch, 8 track, $8500
obo. Call (507)358-3432.
Only 26k miles. Gray/Gray
leather.
Loaded.
Nav/
DVD/XM. Excellent condition. $23,900 obo.
Call 507-398-2515.
1989 EAGLE, 89K miles, no
rust, good tires, nice interior, new exhaust, $1395.
Call (507)421-5321 or after
5pm call (507)767-4575.
2005
HYUNDAI
Elantra
GLS, PW, PL, pwr sunroof,
CD player, keyless entry,
18K mi, 5 yr 60K mi warr,
$9950. 507-754-5037, 259-8768.
WEST SALEM, WI • (800) 944-5705 ext. 261
2004 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR ULTIMATE
Heated Leather, Power Roof
21,990
$
2002 HONDA Accord SE, 2
dr, 4 cyl, AT, loaded, pwr
sunrf, spoiler, 34K actual, 1
owner, stored winters, exc,
$14,750. 507-529-8850 after 5.
SPARTA, WI • (888) 291-1048 ext. 2
‘90 DODGE caravan, 3.0 lr
V6, parting out, $200 OBO.
(507)282-3023.
MEYER plow, only used 3
seasons, very good shape,
$1875 obo. Motivated to
Sell. Call (507)951-9601.
WANTED: Western Bullet
Aluminum Wheel, 15x8.5 or
215x7, 5-bolt Chevy. Up to
$50/wheel. Call 507-285-0762.
trailers for sale
1999 14 ft. Wells Cargo
Concession Trailer
Fully licensable with sinks,
water tank, holding tank,
hot water heater, pump,
two service windows, 50
amp. electric service , tandom axles, wired for AC,
clean, great shape!Asking
$12,000.
Ann Demro , Nashua, Ia
641-257-9333
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2002
SUZUKI
Marauder
800, 3600 mi, exc cond,
cover, windshield, backrest,
$3900
obo.
Call
(507)269-0909.
2002 Yamaha 1100 V-Star
Classic.
$6,200.
Call
(507)534-4348.
2002 YAMAHA PW80, 3 spd
AT, low miles, very clean.
Blue
&
White.
$800.
507-545-2447 Ask for John.
Can be seen in Eyota.
2002 YAMAHA TTR 125 L
Dirt Bike, 4-stroke, good
cond, $1500. (507)288-8711.
2002
Yamaha
TTR125L.
Runs great, $1,300. Call
507-259-1368 or 507-534-6656.
1985
TOURMASTER
20’
camper. Pull behind w/qn
size bed, full kitchen &
bath. Good cond., $2,500.
Call (507)429-4140.
1988 ITASCA motorhome
28” Suncruiser Class A,
60K mi., 454 eng., generator, rear bdrm, like new.
$8,500 OBO. (507)398-3198
1988 PACE Arrow: 454 engine,
34
ft,
interior
re-done, w/matching side
awnings on all windows.
No
longer
camping!
$6,500/bo. 507-635-5955, eve.
1989 FORD Jayco Minihome. 460 engine, new exhaust & brakes. 29,000 mi,
fridge, shower, bath, elect
gen., $12,500. 507-259-8531.
1990 21’ WINNEBAGO Lesharo, low mileage, $7800.
Call (507)367-4466.
2003 - HONDA CBR 954 RR.
Just like brand new. Red &
black, 5300 miles, warranty
until
2008.
$8000obo.
507-421-9633 or 282-9176.
1993
PALOMINO
FOLD
DOWN: Gas fridge, awning,
wardrobe,
air,
king/queen beds, $1750.
Call (641)985-2378 evenings.
NEW 2006 Fleetwood folding trailer, lightweight,
sleeps 4, $3995. Curtis
Camper Sales, Inc., Hwy 63
S, Roch, MN. 507-252-1481.
2003 Geely Retro scooter.
49CC, low miles, exc cond.,
$750. 1986 Honda Elite
Scooter, 80CC, low miles,
exc
cond,
$850.
(507)634-4144 from 12-8 pm
1993
Winnebago
MinnieWinnie 29 ft., 14,000 miles, rear
queen, generator, roof air,
awning, sleeps 6, $19,500
932-3247 evenings
wanted:
vehicles
2003 HD Sportster 883C.
Black & Silver 100th Anniversary Edition. Less than
2000 miles, exc cond, $6000.
Call (507)250-1695.
1995
Fleetwood
popup
trailer, sleeps 6, $3,000
OBO. Call (507)798-2463.
5x8 Enclosed w/
rack $1700 OBO
Call 507-208-2110
ladder
HOMEMADE
2
wheel
7’x12’ box w/3’ side rails.
Good for furniture & etc.,
$700. Call 254-2437
$$
$0-$5000
$$
Junkers & Repairables
More if saleable
Licensed MN Dealer
www.oronocoautoparts.com
507-367-4315
800-369-4315
DONATE Your Vehicle
Local Charity #824844-2
MN Vietnam Veterans
888-366-5811
Oronoco Auto Parts
PAYING cash for junk &
unwanted vehicles & farm
machinery. 651-380-7269
WANTED: used cars and
pickups, bought outright.
Call us before you trade.
Arrow Motors, Marion Rd
SE, 289-4747, 1-800-908-4747.
WILL pay you up to $100
and haul away your junk
vehicles depending upon
size. (651)380-5925
semi trucks/
tractor trailers
‘02 MACK Cx613 460 10 spd,
condo; ‘99 FRHT FLD N-14
500 13 spd, mid roof; ‘99
FRHT Century 430/470 Detroit 10 spd, condo; ‘98
FRHT Century N-14 460 13
spd condo. $18,000 - $40,000
507-254-4541 or 507-367-4392
2001 TIMPTE hopper, 40’,
78” sides, air ride, aluminum subframe, aluminum
wheels,
11.22.5
tires,
$21,500. (507)346-7731.
motorcycles/
equipment
‘01 883 Custom w/1200 conversion, forward controls,
4.5 gal. gas tank, new
pipes, bars, LED taillights
& signals. Incl. orig. tank,
bars, & pipe. House of colors Paint. Less than 1200
miles.
$9,875.
Call
507-657-2207 after 6 pm.
125 SUZUKI, new engine &
tires, good condition. $900
OBO. Call (507)876-2470
2003 HONDA F4i 600 (new
in 2005), slvr and blk, mint
cond, garage kept, dealer
serviced, 6200 miles, $5500.
Call (507)280-6240.
2003 HONDA VTX 1300, low
miles, ex cond, extras incl,
$8000
OBO.
Call
(507)767-4528.
2003 Kawasaki 1500 Vulcan
Nomad. Low miles, one
owner, service records, excellent
condition
with
many
upgrades
$8,300 OBO
(507) 346-1089 or
202-3940
2004 BIG BEAR Chopper,
100” motor, 6 speed, 3”
BDL, 250 mm rear tire,
awesome paint, $25K OBO.
(507)635-5325.
2004 MOTORVATION 20 cu
ft
motorcycle
cargo
trailer. Black, pulls behind
motorcycle, hitch included,
(will fit all touring Harleys),
$1800/Cash
(641)220-1629.
2005 H. D. Ultra, Black
Cherry/Black pearl 2-tone,
3200 miles, loaded w/access., MP3 player, custom
speakers, factory backrest,
ext. warranty, bike lift &
cover, $19,750. 507-990-6004
2005 HARLEY Davidson
Low Rider, Chopper Blue
w/many
extras.
$15,500
OBO. (507)421-2145
2005 Polaris Scrambler 500
4x4. Approx. 25 hrs on it,
$4,700. 2004 Yamaha YZ
250F,
4
stroke,
never
raced, less then 10 hrs, extras, $3,550 obo. 507-536-0049
2005 YAMAHA Kodiak 4x4
450, High Definition Camo,
100 miles, Warn Winch,
$5300. Call 507-269-7679.
2005 YAMAHA YZF250, less
than 1 season, some mods.,
$4,100 OBO. (507)273-9270
81 650 Yamaha Heritage series in good condition,
Less than 8,000 miles. Good
tires. Asking $1100.
775-2330
1979 CM400A Hondamatic:
2300 original miles, excellent condition. $1,400. Call
507-254-2798.
‘99 Harley Davidson Softtail custom, 20K miles, exc
cond,
w/extras,
$11700.
(507)493-5697.
1986 Yamaha Virago 1100.
V-twin, new tires & battery. Excellent shape. First
$2,290. Call 424-1904.
1998 HD DYNA GLIDE,
1400CC, 13,750 miles, 5 spd,
red & black. Screaming
Eagle
exhaust,
Corbin
seat. $10,500. (507)876-0123
1999 BMW R1200C, ABS,
saddle bags, windshield,
case guards, estoril blue,
too many extras to list,
beautiful condition, $6900
obo. Call 507-254-5795.
2000 HARLEY Davidson Ultra Classic. Lots of Extras.
$16,500. Please Call 1-5
(507)273-8342
2000 HARLEY ROAD KING
CLASSIC. New condition,
Big Bore kit & many extras. 15,000 mi, $13,000. Call
(507)775-7264 after 5:30 pm
2000 YAMAHA BLASTER
4-WHEELER. Freshly rebuilt engine, ready to ride.
$1,400. 507-272-9541.
2001 HARLEY DAVIDSON
FLTRI
ROAD
GLIDE,
vivid blk, 18,630 mi, Tour
Pak, luggage rack, backrest, $16,500. 651-345-2491.
2001 Harley Fat Boy
01
Fat
Boy.
Custom
painted Black and Red w/
silver flake. Over $2,500 in
extra chrome. 2 seats and
a detachable windshield.
Must see!
Asking $15,900.
507-421-2239
2001 V-STAR 650 Classic,
windshield, engine bars,
fender rack, 2500 mi., ex.
cond. $4,495. 507-467-2940
2002 BOMBARDIER Quest
650XT 4-Wheeler, like new,
with plow & winch, 274
miles,
$5000
Call
(507)775-6779 or 261-0048.
2002 DYNA Wide Glide, Reinhart pipes, saddle bags,
windshield, custom pegs &
grips, S&S carb, exc cond,
$13,900 obo. (507)932-4327.
2002 FXDL Dyna Low
Rider, ex. condition w/extras. 11,880 miles. $12,500
OBO. Call (507)634-4308
Harley Davidson
2001 Harley Davidson Fat
Boy. Custom Painted black
and red w/silver flake.
Over
$2500
in
extra
chrome. $15,900 OBO
507-421-2239
MOPED - New - Schwinn
electric
scooter.
$250.
Please Call 507-534-6540
MUST Sacrifice. 1981 FXE
Low Rider. Many updates,
$6,500 OBO. Call 287-0294 after 5 pm.
Red Cat Motorcycle 200 cc
2004 On/Off Road Motorcycle. Excellent condition.
100 miles. Honda knockoff. Red price: $1,500.00
Call 507-467-3506
[email protected]
SERVICE/REPAIR/MAINTENANCE
Manual
for
1988-1992
GL1500
Honda
Goldwing. New in plastic.
$25. Call 507-990-0971.
Suzuki 50 4-Wheeler, $595
obo. Call (507)367-4783.
SUZUKI INTRUDER 1400:
1998, 8700 mi, exc cond,
$3600.
Call
(507)288-8728
evenings.
HONDA
Cycles:
ATV,
Sea-Doo.
Sales/service,
parts ship daily. Frontenac
Honda, 800-785-5607
USED MOTORCYCLES!
LARGE SELECTION
200 New & Used
Motorcycles under 1 roof!
Exit 157 on I-90
Belgrade H-D, Albert Lea,
MN 56007 (507)373-5236
2003 VICTORY CUSTOM
DELUXE CRUISER, 10,750
mi, 1507cc, lots of chrome
accessories,
exc
cond,
$10,900. Call (507)259-6323.
YAMAHA VIRAGO: 1987,
8700 mi, exc cond, $2100.
Call evenings, 507-288-8728.
recreation
vehicles
'87 Hony
2002 H-D Sportster 883, 10K
mi, blue, custom windshield, double seat w/
sissybar,
saddle
bags,
great condition, $6000 obo.
Call (507)251-7010.
26', sleeps six, dual fuel refridgerator, AC, Heater,
Onan
generator...etc.
46,XXX
miles. $6000.00 OBO.
Call 507-529-7672
2002 HD Thunderstorm
Sportster
1970 AIRSTREAM
land
yacht Safari travel trailer.
-Beautiful vintage Americana. Desirable 17’ cabin,
original wood, many updates, new tires. Road
ready. Needs new fridge.
$8,500/obo. (507)280-5815
1200cc, TS heads, SE cam,
Suppertrap 2-1 exhaust,
Sport suspension FR and
rear, Perf AC, Corbin seat,
New rear tire, long list of
other expensive add-ons.
Ridden by older adult.
Original owner $8900 OBO
507-843-6265.
2002 HONDA CR-125, good
cond, stored inside, $2000.
Also, 17” rims, 35” tires
(1500 Chevy). (507)259-5442.
2002
POLARIS
SCRAMBLER 500, low hours, good
condition, getting divorced
- must sell, $3200. Call
507-951-1173 or 507-633-2075.
2002 SUZUKI Bandit 1200,
silver & black, low miles,
great condition, must sell,
under blue book, $3600
firm. (507)251-3611.
Tire Sale
Dunlop tires for motorcycles
at “blow-out” prices
Touring - Cruising - Sport
Call for prices 288-1084
0411459702P
1995 KZ Inc Sportsmen 27'
5th
wheel
with
slide.
$10,500. 2001 Ford F250
with
5th
wheel
hitch.
$18,500.
Both good condition.
Call 507-356-4179.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1995
SEA-BREEZE
33’
Class A, exc condition.
Rear qn bed, sleeps 6, 44k
miles, must see price of
$23,500. (507)261-6755
1996 - 33’ Olympian travel
trailer w/12’ slide out,
sleeps 6, $10,500 obo. Call
(507)374-6829 (507)259-3013
1996 25’ COACHMAN Catalina Lite Camper. Sleeps 6.
Great cond. Sway hitch included.
$7500.
Call
(507)259-6910
1997
COLEMAN
Yukon
pop-up
camper,
3-way
fridge, awning w/attach
rm, furn, QN & full pullout, $3950. Log-Style bench
swing, $100. 507-285-5694.
2004 Triumph America excellent
condition,
low
miles,
double seat w/sissybar,
rack, and saddle bags $6000
obo.
Call
Richard
@
(507)252-8602.
1973 HARLEY FX, completely rebuilt, $6000. Call
(507)886-4065.
Over
On Our Website!
★★
2002
Suzuki
GSXR-600.
Royal blue & white, custom tires & other extras.
$4,300. Call (507)281-3886
recreation
vehicles
1991 WINNEBAGO Brave,
Class A, 31’, 454 Chevy
eng., fuel injected, rebuilt
motor & trans., rear bdrm.
w/2 twn beds, very clean.
$13,900. OBO. (507)867-1634
500
Vehicles
motorcycles/
equipment
2002 YAMAHA YZ125 Dirt
Bike, hardly ridden, never
raced, very clean, $2900
obo. Call (507)459-6404.
1999 CHEVY 2500 HD Ext
Cab Long Box, 3 door, 4
WD, loaded, 6.0L Vortex
Auto, new tires, 169K
miles, $7995. Call Mark after 7pm @ (651)565-4852.
• CHEVY • PONTIAC • BUICK • FORD • MERCURY • KIA •
7916499cl
$500! POLICE Impounds!
Honda, Chevy, Jeep, etc.
Listing: 800-426-9668, x2261.
1998 FORD Explorer XLT,
Northland
edition,
V8,
AWD, aluminum wheels,
loaded, drives great, first
$3950 takes it. (507)259-2290.
★★
1991 DODGE Grand Caravan SE, 3.3L, PW, PL, AC,
cruise, 156K mi., Burgundy. Good cond. $1300.
Call (507)281-3577
car & truck
accessories
trucks
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Call 634-6114.
cars
1997 GMC JIMMY 92,000
Miles. Red, Great Condition, No accidents, two
owners. Power windows,
Power locks, Power seat.
Sunroof. Cd player etc.
$6200.00 or BEST OFFER.
507-202-9225
antique/classic
1994 FORD Mustang GT.
5.0, 5 speed, 17” chrome
rims, 90,000 miles. $4,500.
Priced
to
sale.
Call
(507)273-9036.
transportation
1994
CHEVY
Blazer,
full-size, 350 V8, auto, 4x4,
loaded, good tires, drives
great, first $3900 takes it.
(507)259-2290.
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1975 STINGRAY Corvette.
All original, power windows & doors. All the numbers match. 92k miles. Second owner. Owned 18 yrs.
Always
stored
winters.
$8500.
Call
507-288-2200
nights - 281-2865
2004 CHEV Tahoe LT, only
80K miles, leather, roof, 1
owner, $29,995. www.holidaycarsaustin.com
507-433-8877.
1993 CHEVY S10 Blazer,
4x4, V6, AC, all power,
ABS, alloy wheels, Toyo
tires, cruise, 93K, $3495
OBO. (507)286-9190.
2004 TOYOTA Highlander
blue, only 15K miles, A/C,
PL, PW, PS, CD/tape, like
new, $17,998 OBO
Call 507-280-0407 after 5
1964 BUICK Electra 225: rebuilt motor, 16 MPG. 1995
Grand AM: 80,000 mi.
$3,500
each.
Call
507-843-4973, 507-269-8175.
1997 Buick Park Avenue.
Leather, pwr widows, pwr
locks, 3800 V6, loaded,
$4,800 OBO - Exc condition.
(507)259-2290.
suv’s
vans
0506462567EM
SUMMONS
cars
1977 AIRSTREAM Land
Yacht Sovereign, 32 ft,
fully loaded, $11,000 obo.
Call (507)367-2105.
1982 PACE Arrow Class A,
fully loaded w/carrier on
back.
$6500.
Call
563-568-5067
1983 TT. 28’, very clean,
rear bedroom, front living
room, bath tub/shower.
$3500/obo. 507-374-9310.
1984 26’ Class A Midas motor home, 70K mi, runs
great, sleeps 4-6, fridge,
AC, stove, lots of storage,
bike rack, well maintained,
$4900.
Call
(507)356-4349 after 5pm.
1984 WINNEBAGO Chieftan
33’ motor home, 454, 70K
miles, gen, 2 roof airs, new
awning
w/screened-in
porch, new radio, air levelers, incl complete spring
check up, sleeps 8, exc
cond. Will trade for Toy
Box Trailer. $10,500 obo.
507-377-1508 or 507-377-8932.
1998 PLEASURE Way Excel-RL, wide body, 19’
camping van, bought in
1999, 34K miles, excellent
cond, NP, NS, 15 MPG,
loaded generator, electric
sofa, etc, $27,000. Mazeppa
507-843-5562.
1999 Four Winds Class C
w/slide outs, 27,000 mi, like
new, C/A, queen bed, V10,
outside shower, $31,900.
507-285-0450 or 421-0995.
2000 - 33’ Winnebago Itasca
Suncruiser w/slide & central air. Loaded with all
options, 31k miles, no
smoke or pets, excellent
condition, Asking $56,000.
Call (641)737-2564.
2000 Coachmen
Travel Trailer
smooth exterior, sleeps
4, in exc. condition.
Fully loaded with A/C,
Ref/Freezer,
Microwave, CD Radio, Stove,
Bathroom, Gas/Electric
Waterheater,
Power
jack, bumper hitch and
firewood carrier and
more! $8,500. Must see!
507-272-7885
2000 SPORTSMAN 28.6’ 5th
wheel smooth side camper.
Dinette/couch slide out,
many extras, ex. cond.
$17.2K. Call (651)345-4308
2000 SPRINGDALE
by
Keystone, 32’ travel trailer
w/awning, sleeps 9, AC,
furnace, full galley - incl.
microwave, shower & tub,
stored indoors all winter.
$10,000. (507)292-9361
2001 KEYSTONE Cabana,
21’, stove, micro, freezer,
toilet, tub/shwr, awning,
A/C, sleeps 6 and more.
$7500. (507)280-7587 after
5pm.
2001 SPRINTER 27’ travel
tlr, couch/dinettte slide
out, rear qn, full ba, 2 drs,
awning, priv. blinds, extras,
immaculate.
In
Weaver $13,500 507-529-7729
2002 Forest River Toy
hauler: 22’, w/AC, furnace,
fridge, freezer, shower &
stool, microwave, & stereo
system. Call (507)634-7645.
2002 KeyStone Bobcat
Travel Trailer
Great Family Trailer, 32';
Bunks, Slide out; Excellent
Condition;
AC,
Stereo,
Fiberglass, Queen Bed, Sleep 8
$15,900 287-9796
2002 KEYSTONE Outback
Travel
Trailer,
Model
28BHS, fully loaded, sleeps
8, used once, $13,500. Call
(507)287-0330 or website:
www.thesteeles.net
2002 NORTHSTAR Camper,
Model 850 SC. Furnace, micro, 3-way fridge, Queen
bed, power roof vent, 6
gal. water heater, 4 corner
jacks, shwr & stool. Very
good cond, $6900 firm.
(507)458-6633.
2002 Smoothside 31’ travel
trailer. 14’ slide, central
heat/air,
queen walk
around bed, awning, hitch,
sway control, like new,
$15,000. 523-2668 - Lewiston
2002 Starcraft pop-up. 10’ +
front trunk, sleeps 7, 3 way
fridge, furnace, sink, awning, like new - hardly used.
$4,200 obo. 507-732-4665.
2002 TRAIL Bay travel
trailer, 30 ft, dinette slideout, rear queen, front
sofa/bed, sleeps 4-6, full
ba, many new extras/upgrades, exc cond, $10,900.
Call (507)533-8887.
2002 WILDWOOD Ultralight
Travel Trailer:
25 ft,
Sleeps 10, Pop-out Front
End, Bathroom, Air, Central heat, Oven, Stove, Microwave, and 30 Gallon
Fresh Water Tank. Books
for $14,000 --- asking $9,000.
Call 507-434-0583, and ask
for Bob.
2002 WINNEBAGO Journey
DL 39QD class A Diesel.
Call for feature list. Pics
avail. $107,500 507-689-0680
days - 689-4498 eve/ wknds
2002 Winnebago Mini: 29’,
2 slides, Ford V10, cab,
roof AC, jacks, cruise, micro, awning, sleeps 6-8, garaged, like new, 3,800
miles.
$42,900
obo.
(507)263-5592 Cannon Falls.
2003 - 25’ Wildwood. Air,
heat, fridge, sleeps 10.
$9,800. Call (507)534-4348.
2003 25’ Hornet travel
trailer w/slide out, used
twice, exc cond, like new,
$10,500. (715)442-2749.
2003 Cougar 24’ camper
trailer. Slide-out dinette,
front
queen,
ducted
AC/heat, outdoor storage
trunk. $13,600. 507-775-6955
2003 Forest River toy
hauler, sleeps 6, full bath,
queen bedroom, outside
shower, no gen. $17,000
507-775-9997
1997 POLARIS XCR 600 SE,
4700 miles, triple, reverse,
NICE, TW, HW, studs,
Eversharp carbides, cover,
white, w/extras, $1700. Call
for details: 507-545-2614.
2003 JAYCO Eagle 311 5th
Wheel RV, 32’ w/dble slide
outs, 18’ awning, fully
equipped, like new. $20,000
OBO. Call (507)635-5059
2003 OUTBACK 25RSS, all
aluminum welded structure, 2 slides couch/queen
bd, remote control ducted
HT/AC, outdoor cook center/shower,
all
options,
like
new,
$17,995.
(507)527-8556 lv message.
2003 Sandpiper 33’ RLSS
5th wheel. Exc condition,
pulled less than 700 miles.
Lrge awning w/center support. $18,900. 507-208-0831.
2003 STARCRAFT Travelstar hybrid camper, model
21SB,
like
new,
fully
loaded, air, heat, easy pull,
light weight, small footprint, sleeps 8, 2 queen
beds, 1 double bed, $12,000
obo. Call (507)775-6031.
2003 WILDWOOD LE 25
EX. Sleeps 8 - 10, 4 rear
bunks, expandable front
queen, A/C, heat, awning,
am/fm stereo, exc cond,
$9,000 obo. Call 507-932-3420
or 259-2785.
2004 - Crusier by Crossroads. 32’, 5th wheel, full
slide, sleeps 9, stored indoors, like new. $19,000.
Call 507-356-2051.
2004 Born Free, 26’ RSB,
cab-over bed. Excellent
condition, 5,550 original
miles, garaged, maintenance
record.
Generator/AC/DVD. Spare
tire
&
carrier,
$73K.
(507)288-4051.
2004 JAYCO
Jayflight 27BH:
pulled only 1 year, excellent condition, blue interior, stove, refrig, microwave, surround sound system, outdoor grill included. Asking $11,000. Call
(507)356-8958 after 4:30 PM.
2004 KEYSTONE Hornet
Sport travel trailer 28.5’.
$13,995. Sleeps 6, fully
equipped, ex. cond. Call
507-421-8257
2004 MONTANA 34’ 5th
Wheel 3295RK, 3 slides, tan
interior,
many options,
brand
new
condition.
$34,500. Call (507)775-6039
2004
WILDWOOD
30’
Travel Trailer - Super
Slide Out, front queen
bdrm,
rear
full/twin
bunks, sleeps 9. AC, heat,
stove, oven, fridge, microwave,
cable
outlets,
LR/DR, AM/FM
stereo
w/surround
sound,
oak
cabinets/trim,
awning,
vent covers, transferable
warranty available. Excellent condition. Stored indoors. Bought Lake Home
Must
Sell!
$16,300.
507-281-1979, 507-259-0425 or
(507)282-0061
2005 27’ WILDCAT 5th
wheel,
w/slideout,
new
cond, used 3x, can be seen
at Autumn Woods Campground,
$23,000
OBO.
(906)420-2560.
2005 COACHMAN 33’ travel
trailer, 2 slideouts, new
$22,000 - will sell for $12,400
obo.
Must
Sell!
Call
(507)398-3198.
2005 Georgetown, 36’, Class
A, 7,000 miles, triple slide,
all options, $72,500 obo.
Call
(651)565-0138,
(847)651-6855, (651)565-2315.
27 FT FLAGSTAFF travel
trailer - 2 doors, new awning & battery, good condition. $9500 (507)356-2735 or
251-6679
‘88 Travel Master, 32’, new
motor, new tires, sleeps 6,
tv, micro, stove, oven, AC,
water
heater,
furnace,
fridge,
clean.
$10,000
(641)985-2989.
AEROLITE
21’,
superlightwt
camper,
rear
bunks, sleeps 5+, awning,
AC, micro, shr, toilet, can
be
pulled
behind
sm
SUV/van, mint cond, only
used several times, $8500.
MUST SELL. (507)289-8288.
POPUP camper for rent,
sleeps 6-8. Early reservation, reserves your date.
507-932-4253 or 507-261-9990.
POPUP camper for rent,
sleeps 6-8. Early reservation, reserves your date.
507-932-4253 or 507-261-9990.
CLASS A 1978 Midas Motorhome 454, 30 ft, sleeps 8,
awning, clean, runs good,
new holding tanks, $3500.
(507)282-5786 or 951-2035.
DELUXE
tire
locking
chock, $30. Alum stacker
jacks, $20. Reese dual cam
sway bars, $100. Performance
hitch
w/equalizer
bars,
$150.
Telescoping
trailer stabilizer, $60. Rear
bumper bike rack, $35.
Slideout
stabilizer,
$40.
Awning straps & deflappers, $20. Vent pillow, $10.
Awning light, $30. $325 for
everything. (507)545-2447.
HARLEY Chopper Mini
Bike,
new
condition,
w/charger, 10 hrs, $275.
Call (507)282-8315.
COULEE REGION RV
CENTER, INC.
All new & Preowned
Motorhomes, Travel Trailers & Fifth-Wheels on sale!
Trade-In’s Welcome and
We will pay Cash for RV’s
Great Selection, Great
Products, Great Prices!
Online inventory:
www.rvcenters.com
We have the best Service
and a Great Parts and
Accessories Dept.
West Salem, WI 54669
10 miles E of La Crosse WI
Just off I-90. Exit 12
800-305-5575
RV FOR SALE - 29ft Coachman 79 TT,newer furnace,
awning,in Elba, $2500/obo
John Phelps 612 721 2539
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
Travel Trailer
1983 Shasta. 23.5'. Sleeps
six. Self contained. Everything works. Air conditioned. $1,800 OBO.
Judi or David at 287-1022
WANTED to rent: Small
lightweight pop-up camper
for July & Aug., 287-9747.
Whippoorwill
Ranch Kampground
Seasonal Campsites
available for $1,000.
Public camping also avail
Located 30 miles from
Roch., 7 miles N. of
Plainview. 507-534-3590
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
2006 POLARIS Sportsman
700 EFI, brand new, 0
miles. $8500 new - Won in
contest - $7200 or will trade
for boat. (507)259-4407
KID’S ATV’S 90CC, electric
start, AT, remote kill. Gov.
down to 5 mph. 4 stroke,
many colors. $799. Call
(507-993-0932
snowmobiles
1997 580 EXT EFI, runs
great, 2900 miles, $950 obo.
Motivated to Sell Now! Call
507-951-9601.
1998 ZR 500 Arctic cat. 1999
ZL 600 EFI. New 2 place
trailer. $3,200 for both
sleds
&
trailer.
Call
(507)477-3646.
boats
(2) SHORE MASTER PWC
lifts, $450 each obo. 1999 25
HP Merc short shaft, $1200
obo. 16’ flat-bottom, $250
obo. 507-282-8715, 421-8658.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
02 Yamaha T-8.
8 HP 4
stroke
trolling
motor,
power tilt, exc condition.
$2000. Call 507-261-6755.
14 ft. Alumacraft T-14 XL
96 Johnson 25hp tiller,
Shorelander
tilt trailer,
Minnkota 40 lb. Autopilot,
bilge pump, 3 Pedastal
seats,floor, casting deck,2
batteries, 2 fish locators.
Excellent
condition,
$2850/obo.
288-8530 day,536-0458 after 4
pm
16’ BASS Tracker boat and
trailer, 25 HP Merc electric start motor. Console.
New cover. Good tires.
Depth finder. $2,200. Call
(507)534-3524.
17’ ALUMICRAFT Phantom fishing boat, 115 HP
Mercury,
depth
finder,
fish locator, trolling motor,
side console, like new,
$6500.
(507)356-6000
or
(507)358-5330.
17’ GLASTRON, 120 HP,
I/O,
plus
accessories,
Shorelander trailer, $3,995
Call 507-867-3184.
17’ OPEN bow Larson, 110
OB Evinrude, w/trailer,
elec winch, depth finder,
S/S radio, skis, tubes, canvas storage cover, rain
cover, exc cond, $5990. Call
(507)421-0482.
1975 CHRYSLER Bass Runner w/45 hp outboard &
trailer, all original, great
starter. $500 Cash. Call
(507)932-0176 Call 6-8:30pm
1983 16’ CRESTLINER Nordic Runabout w/85 HP Evinrude EZ load Shorelander trailer & Eagle
depth finder, $3850 obo.
Call (507)529-0211.
1986 18’ Ebb Tide Ski &
Fish Boat, 150 HP Evinrude, depth finder, trolling
motor, $3899. (507)202-5696.
boats
2003 24’ MANTOU pontoon:
Trailer, 115 Johnson, 4
stroke, bonnet, full cover,
stereo, privacy station, excellent condition. $18,200.
507-282-4758, 507-421-7258.
2003 ALUMACRAFT Navigator 165, w/2004 Mercury
60 HP four stroke, depth
finder, trlr, used less than
20 hrs, $10,800. (651)258-4494
2004 - 16’ ALASKAN. 2003 50
HP 4-stroke Johnson tiller,
depth finder. Divorcing must sell, $7800.
Call (507)261-6755, 867-0081
2004 CRESTLINER 17 ft
fishing & sport boat, EZ
load trailer, 115 HP Yamaha 4-stroke eng, remote
control trolling motor, fish
finder, live well, anchors,
extras, $22,000 obo. Call
(507)288-6901 after 6pm.
2004 CROWNLINE 180BR,
190 HP Volvo, 4 speaker
Sony AM/FM/CD stereo,
wakeboard tower w/2 Sony
speakers, 2 racks, $19,250.
Call (507)250-5481.
2004 Nauticstar 202 SC deck
boat, green, Yamaha F115,
$18,000. 651-380-1836.
2005 LARSON 248 LXI, 290
HP dual prop, full canvas,
CD, enclosed head, Low
Hours! - 31K, serious inquires only. (507)281-8776
2006 EVINRUDE E/TEC 90
hp. SS. 1999 Crestliner Fish
Hawk 1650, trailer, depth
finder, trolling motor, custom travel cover. $10,900
OBO. (507)288-5558
22’ 1994 SEARAY Overnight Sgntr Select, 7.4L
Mercruiser Bravo I, dbl
axle trailer, low hrs, exc
cond, $13,000. (651)565-2811.
33’ Custom Sloop. Glass
over wood when built in
1966.
Mahogany
cabin
sides, cockpit coaming.
Sitka spruce spars. 5 sails,
roller reefing main. 1976 25
HP Volvo diesel. Bronze
hardware. Monel tanks, SS
sinks, pressure water, gimballed Shipmate, Norcold
12v/110v,
shore
power,
VHF, depth. Custom canvas, cradle, winter cover.
Fresh
water.
Second
owner.
Surveyed/value
mid $30’s. Asking, $21K.
507-288-4051
6 HP JOHNSON outboard
motor, looks & runs good,
$275. Call (507)282-3622.
1987 LARSON Delta Conic,
19’ cuddy, 4.3 V6, OMC,
Shorelander trailer, 160
hrs, $5900. Very nice, clean
boat! Southpoint Motors,
(507)280-9714.
1988 - 20’ Larson bowrider
w/trailer, 175 HP I/O,
$4,900. Call 507-634-7007.
73 Sea-Ray 22 ft, 302 I/O
Merc, ALL New Interior
New Top, Cuddy-Cabin,
Call for full details. $1750
OBO
507-272-8710
or
[email protected]
1988 SUN Runner 232, 23’ ,
sleeps 4, stove, Volvo motor, runs great, ex. cond.
Tune up each yr. 2001 tlr.
$9800 OBO. (507)202-2470
94 Nitro bass boat. 150 HP
Mercury, outboard, lots of
extras. (Cover, SS props,
etc) Must see! $6495 obo must sell. (507)250-0420
1990
BAYLINER
Capri,
cuddy, stainless steel prop,
radio, boat & trlr are in
exc
cond,
$3900
OBO.
(507)259-2290.
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1990 FORESTER Boat, 4.3
inboard, 2nd owner, exc
cond, very low hrs, $5500.
Austin, (507)433-6360.
1991
SKEETER
DX-200
Bass Boat w/200 hp Yamaha 74 maxum trolling
motor, 2 flasher depth
finders, 1 eagle graph.
Custom cover. $6500. OBO.
Call (507)272-2071
1992 Thomson Calae 2100.
350 Volvo (new motor),
dual props, VHF, canvas
cover,
many
extras.
Trailer w/spare. $7,200.
507-421-9011
1994 NITRO Boat, 18 ft, 150
HP motor, 2 stainless steel
props, 2 depth finders,
newly upholstered seats,
goes fast, fishes well,
$4500. Call (507)765-3652;
(507)421-8008, (507)421-8001.
1995
STRATOS
219-F:
equipped sonar 24V bowmount troller, OB, 1998 150
HP Johnson, rebuilt in
2004, 1995 Stratos trlr, $7900
obo.
(507)843-4282
or
(507)208-1538.
1996 16’ Northwood w/2001
Mercury OB, tilt and trim,
40 HP, Shorelander trailer,
MNKOTA trolling motor, &
electronics,
$4500
OBO.
507-271-6989.
1996 FOURWINNS Horizon,
150 hp Johnson, many extras. Very clean, ex. cond.
$11,500.
OBO.
Call
(507)932-5832 or 932-3941
★★
★★
NEW TODAY ★ ★
‘98 STARCRAFT Pro-Elite
18’, 150 ficht Johnson, 10
HP kicker, trailer, many
extras,
$17,000.
(507)272-3862.
DEMO 2004 Nauticstar 200
SC deck boat. Yellow, Yamaha
F115.
$18,000.
651-380-1836.
HEWITT 2400 lb, aluminum, cantilever boat lift,
used 3 seasons, exc cond,
$1400. Call (507)635-5298.
LITTLE DUDE Trailer,
model EQ4440, good condition, $400. Call (507)252-0545
LUND SV 16’ fishing boat
w/Lund seats, carpeted flr,
25 HP Evinrude 2 stroke - 3
cyl
OB
motor.
Also
MNKOTA Model 40 electric motor, custom canvas
cover, Shorelander trailer,
& depth finder. Very good
cond, $4000. (507)356-4874.
NEW - 6 gallon metal boat
gas tank. Hose, Johnson/
Evinrude
fittings
and
gauge.
Never
used.
Half-price $60. (507)437-6376
auctions
auctions
HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUE AUCTION
May 13, 2006 - 9:30 AM
Location: 223 Center Avenue, Eyota, MN
Watch for signs
Auc. Note: Eileen has moved to the retirement home & has instructed Steve to sell her fine personal property to the highest bidder at
public auction. Some very interesting antiques and other household
items to sell. Check out complete listing & our other auctions at
fliesauctions.com
LAWNMOWER: Honda riding lawnmower w/snowblower, bagger;
small garden wheelbarrows; garden tools & other misc. yard items.
ANTIQUES: Wattware #7 E. H. Beck & Son Bowl; commode; 6drawer dresser; 4-drawer dresser; 3-drawer dresser; 3-drawer
dresser w/mirror; 4 dining chairs w/back braces; high chair; mantel clock; coal shuttles; Rochester Dairy milk bottle; Rushford Soda
Bottling Co.; cream cans; spoon carved loveseat; quilt rack; Prussia
wash basin & pitcher set; wash stand to hold basin; child’s rockers;
commode w/top shelf; police band radio; Silvertone radio/phone;
Silvertone radio; gate leg table; spool leg table; cane bottom chairs;
drop front small desk (pigeon holes); bow leg lamp table; slant back
bookcase; oak ice box; spool leg, drop leg table; camel-back trunks;
spoon collection; kerosene lamps; prints; RW 5 gal. crock w/handles; shoulder jugs; butter crocks; copper boilers; small coffee
grinder; sofa table; railroad lanterns; RW vases; wooden sleds;
gasoline measuring can; Eyota & neighboring town memorabilia;
Roseville Co. large vase; USA maple leaf mixing bowls; Heager
vase; Schmits CIty Club beer glasses; cups & saucer sets; 40’s china;
Eastliver Pool china.
OTHER HOUSEHOLD AND MISC.: Amana chest deepfreeze; G.E.
garage refrig.; Orion color TV; wooded 4-H box; sofa; recliner;
swivel rocker; end tables; dining room table w/6 chairs & matching
buffet; wooden wardrobe; drop front desk; 3-piece bedroom set;
misc. wrenches & shop tools; linens, blankets, towels; bedding; usual
kitchen items & much more.
NOTE: We haven’t been in the attic yet, so who knows what surprises are hidden away. Lunch and restrooms available. Not responsible for accidents, statements made day of sale take precedence over
printed matter. Cash or good check. No credit cards accepted.
Everything sold as is, no guarantees of any kind.
EILEEN ASHER, OWNER
FLIES AUCTION SERVICE, LIC. 79-31
Auctioneer--Steve Flies, Lic. # 79-31
Plainview, MN 507-534-3340
Clerk: Flies Auction Service.
Website: fliesauctions.com
BRONK AUCTION SERVICE
GARDENS GALORE & MORE! GREENHOUSE
AUCTION
SAT., MAY 13th - 10:00 a.m.
Location: 1/2 mile South of DOVER, MN on Hwy 10, then 1/2
mile West on 7 St SW. Watch for BRONK AUCTION signs!
VEHICLE: 1982 Chevy 4x4 pickup truck (1/2 ton, auto, air,
cruise-good work truck); 1991 Chevy Berreta (2-dr, sunroof,
262K mi, drives good); 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix (2-dr, damage to rear quarter, engine & parts good). LAWN/GARDEN
DECORATION: Wrought Iron (arbors, loveseats, lg selection of hanging baskets, 3 tiered plant stands, tea cart, benches trellis, tricycles, chairs, + more!) Cement (Bird waterers/
feeders, nice selection of decorative tiles); large shop full of
decorations & crafts; (2) lg clay pots; more! ANTIQUE FURNITURE: 1930s walnut wardrobe; lowboy dresser w/lg
ornate mirror; painted primitive pine jelly cupboard; plus other
pcs; wood cashiers counter; blond oak display hutch; pine
hutch; stained glass table; wood displays; small dropleaf table;
etc. ANTIQUES: 1930s metal beer adv signs; ballon tire bike;
carnival glass; light fixture shades; lg leaded glass windows;
cast iron bath tubs; 2 lg stoneware bowls; small pot belly wood
stove; antique wood doors; small doll collection; steamer
trunks; plus more! MISC: 20ft x 30ft complete greenhouse; (2)
36ft x 24ft greenhouse hoop sheds; lg outdoor pool w/pump &
heater; misc handtools; electric handtools; (2) air conditioners;
elect wire; clamps; fasteners; greenhouse wood shelves; cement
parking curbs; 7ft cedar fence (84ft); bricks; barber chairs; (15)
1-ton cement blocks; wood gazebo displays; garage door (16ft
insulated, 8ft); bathroom vanity tops; light fixtures; metal racking; woven wire roll; patio furniture; hanging heater; air compressor; parts organizer; replacement windows & doors; new
bifold doors; 8x12 storage shed; ladders; stainless 3 bin sink;
much more!! THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING!
PROPERTY OF GARDENS GALORE & MORE!
JEFF and BRENDA OLSGARD (Owners)
FULL Listing & Color Photos at
www.auctionsgo.com !
Terms: CASH or GOOD Check. ID required for bid#. No
property removed until settled for. Auction day announce take
precedence. Not responsible for accidents or advertis error.
You Know
You Want to
NEW never used Mad
River adventure 16’ canoe,
$475. Call (507)282-5205
NEW TODAY ★ ★
1998 16’ Northwood fishing
boat w/25 hp Mercury motor. Live well, fish/depth
finder,
trolling
motor,
bilge pump, radio & rod
holders. Boat cove incl.
Boat & trailer in very
good. cond. $4400 OBO.
507-374-9708 or 273-8659
1999 - 11’ PELICAN Predator. 2000 Gator trailer, 5
HP Mariner motor, onboard charging system,
live well, lites. great river
boat! $1350 (507)843-2340
1999
CRESTLINER:
16’
Jon boat, 1999 15 HP Johnson long shaft, trlr. Swivel
seats, aluminum flr., depth
finder, 2 trolling motors &
lights. Will separate. Duck
blind avail.
$3,100/obo.
Must sell. Call after 5 pm.
282-7060.
1999 SEA RAY 180 bowrider w/lots of extras,
stern drive. Shorelander
trailer.
$11,500.
Call
(507)374-9535
2000 LARSON 206. 20.5’
long, open bow, seats 11,
leather seats, 250 H I/O
Volvo
engine,
depth
finder, am/fm radio w/10
CD changer. Lots of storage under seat, around engine compartment & under
deck, less then 400 hrs in
water, EZ - Load tandem
axle trailer, $21,500. Call
612-578-7937 or 507-437-9168.
2000 Larson Cabrio 220
Sport Cuddy. 22’, 5.0 EFI
Merc., all tops & covers,
FM/CD, fiberglass tandem
trailer, aluminum wheels.
$21,800. Call 507-951-3208.
2002 Crestliner
1850 Sport/Fish Merc.125
Optimax,
Shorelander
Trailer, Depth Finder &
Trolling Motor, Plus Extras, Like New.$17500.00
Days 285-5070 Eve 289-8040
or
261-8739
Email
[email protected]
As a public service, the
Post-Bulletin will run a
daily listing of auction
sales which will be held
within the next week.
Every effort will be made
to publish the calender
weekly, however if space
does not permit, the auction calender will be omitted, or the latest listings
will be omitted.
The list is compiled from
display auction advertisements (6 inches minimum)
which have been or will
run in this classification.
Included in the listing is
the date of the sale, the
seller, location and time,
and date(s) which the
ad(s) ran......
MAY 3 - Dorothy F. Hanson Estate, Douglas, Mn;
5:00PM. Listing: 4/12, 4/26.
MAY 3 - City of Albert
Lea, Albert Lea, MN; 5:30
PM. Listing: 4/29
MAY 4 - David and Carol
Hander, Mazeppa, MN;
6:00 PM. Listing: 4/07, 4/21,
4/29.
MAY 6 - Quality Antique
Furniture - Antiques Coins; Lewiston, MN; 8:00
AM. Listing: 4/29
MAY 6 - Orville Fischer
Est, Owatonna, MN; 9:00
AM. Listing: 4/29
MAY 6 - Richard & Karen
Brooks, Red Wing, MN;
10:00AM. Listing: 5/1
MAY 6 - Leon & Fern Kieffer, St. Charles, MN; 10:00
AM. Listing: 4/28
MAY 6 - Jim & Helen Erickson, Rochester, MN;
9:30 AM. Listing: 4/29.
MAY 7 - Margarthe Thoreson, Wanamingo, MN;
12:30 PM. Listing: 4/12 &
4/15
MAY 7 - Skip & Pat Boysen, Dodge Center, MN;
10:00 AM. Listing: 5/02.
MAY 10 - Jim Range, Zumbrota, MN; 5:00 PM. Listing: 5/3
MAY 13 - Eileen Asher,
Owner, Eyota, MN; 9:30
AM. Listing: 5/6
MAY 13 - Lucille Becker
Est, Rochester, MN; 10:00
AM. Listing: 5/8
MAY 13 - Red Wing Antiques & Collectibles, Lake
City, MN; 10:00 AM. Listing: 5/03.
MAY 13 - Property of Gardens
Galore
&
More
Greenhouse, Dover, MN;
10:00 AM. Listing: 5/06.
MAY 16 - Arbie Sandy
Rodrick, Pine Island, MN;
5:00 PM. Listing: 5/13
MAY 18 Janice Borgstrom
Durst,
Owner,
Dodge County Fairgounds,
Kasson, MN; 4:30 PM. Listing: 5/12
MAY 20 - Dale and Janice
Hindal, Byron, MN; 9:30
AM. Listing: 5/13.
MAY 20 - Norlan Olstad,
Owner, Chatfield, MN; 9:00
A.M. Listings: 4/19, 5/10.
MAY 20 - John Roseneold
Estate, Welch, MN; 9:00
AM. Listing: 5/11
MAY 21 - Leroy and Bonnie Lafrenz, Dodge Center,
MN; 10:00 AM. Listing:
5/15.
MAY 21 - Lawn & Garden,
Antiques & Houusehold,
Rochester, MN; 12:30PM.
Listing: 5/13
MAY 24 - Tim & Robin
Amundson, Kenyon, MN;
7:00 PM. Listing: 4/29, 5/13,
5/20
JUNE 3 - Wesley & Florence Thompson, Dover,
MN; 9:30 AM. Listing: 5/27.
JUNE 10 - Consignment
Sale, Racine, MN; 9:30 AM.
Listing: 6/5.
Simply
Minnesota is a
brand-new,
full-color, allglossy, and
complimentary
magazine
devoted to the
interests of people
in this unique
Midwest region—
from home projects
to recipes, gardening,
crafts, area travel,
people… you
name it!
Attractively
designed
and featuring
beautiful
photos,
Simply
Minnesota
showcases the
entire region.
Simply Minnesota is
distributed in hundreds of
locations across Minnesota.
You’d Be
Surprised What
You’ll Find.
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK.
285-7777
1996 RINKER 180 SS, open
bow, 4.3L Mercruiser, ss
prop, Shorelander trailer,
folding tongue, stored indoors,
well-maintained,
storage/travel covers included, $9000. (507)288-5110.
1997 17’ Smokercraft Phantom w/single console, 90
HP Evinrude, Eagle depth
finder, MNKOTA trolling
motor, 2 props, 2 covers, 2
live wells, 4 swivel seats,
$7000 OBO. (507)286-1034 after 6 pm.
AUCTION
CALENDAR
Phone (507) 523-2731
Greg Bronk - Lewiston, MN #85-40 (507) 523-2731
Steve Bronk-Kasson, MN #55-139 (507) 528-9931
Web Addr-www.auctionsgo.com
13C
auction calendar
0506462120P
snowmobiles
0506461639P
recreation
vehicles
auctions
Take a look.
Post-Bulletin CLASSIFIEDS
auctions
Cedar Valley
Horse Sale
Tues, May 16 at the
Cedar Valley
Produce Auction
8 Miles South of
Riceville, IA on T68
Tack: 10:00 AM
Horses: 12:00 Noon
100+ Standard Bred
Driving Horses,
Saddlebreds,
Draft Horses, and
Miniature Horses
Ivan R. Martin
641-982-4202
Auctioneer: John Marg
Black River Falls, WI
715-284-4684
Now selling
at auction!
All kinds of flowers:
Bedding plants,
hanging baskets,
planters, &
vegetable plants.
Mon. - Noon,
Wed. & Fri., 10:00
Cedar Valley
Produce Auction
8 miles S of
Riceville IA
Conttact Ivan
Martin,641-982-4202
Classification 430
SELL
285-7777
★★★★★★★★★★★★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
Sat.,
June
10,
2006
★
★
Taking consignments:
Tractors ★ Haying & Chopping Equipment
★ Farm
★
Equip. ★ Construction Equip. ★ Trucks
Trailers ★ ATVs ★ Farm & Construction related
★
★
NO JUNK
★
★
Adv. deadline: May 17, 2006
★
★
www.houghtonauctions.com
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★★★★★★★★★★★★
Houghton’s Auction Service
real estate
MARKETPLACE
Red Wing, MN
LOCATION: Along Hwy. 52, two miles south of Pine Island,
MN., corner of Hwy. 52 and 520th Street
CALL TODAY - always a very large auction with
quality equipment
651-388-5870
www.houghtonauctions.com
Todd Houghton, MN Lic. #25-47, WI Lic. #181,
Red Wing, MN, 651-388-5346;
Richard Houghton, C.A.I., MN Lic. #25-24, WI Lic. #42,
Red Wing, MN, 651-388-5870
0506461217EM
more homes.
more choices.
available every Friday
in the Post-Bulletin
14C
Homefinder.
The name says it all.
A handy reference to
keep all month long.
When looking for real estate in southeastern
Minnesota, look no further than the PostBulletin. There’s the daily classified section. And
every Friday, Real Estate Marketplace previews
the upcoming weekend’s open houses and
currently available real estate properties.
Homefinder’s name says it all. It’s a
monthly publication of the Post-Bulletin.
And you’ll find hundreds of home listings as
well as real estate information and advice.
<
Homefinder
Every month in the Post-Bulletin.
To subscribe, call 285-7676
or 1-800-562-1758.
Classy
Convenient
Complete
Homefinder provides a total look
at the home-buying experience —
from finding the home, to financing,
to decorating! Refer to
Homefinder all month long in the
search for just the home you’ve
Watch for Homefinder in the
been looking for.
Post-Bulletin on the first week of
the month. In it you’ll find just
what you need for your house
hunt. Whether it’s a quaint
stucco bungalow or a sprawling
contemporary, Homefinder has
the house for you.
Looking
for a new home?
Find it here!
Homefinder. The monthly guide to southeastern Minnesota real estate properties.
Sports
Still alive
RCTC battling through
loser’s round in state
baseball tournament,
Page 5D
WHAT’S INSIDE
PRO BASKETBALL
D
✩
NBA | LAKERS AT SUNS • 7 P.M. TODAY • TNT
Suns hope to cap playoff comeback
Thursday night, Bell called Steve
Nash in the locker room, screaming
words that Nash said he really
couldn’t understand. It was elation
mixed with relief because Bell knew
Compiled from news services
his one-game suspension for bulldogging Kobe Bryant and throwing him
PHOENIX — Raja Bell says he
to the court did not cost the Suns the
watched from a Beverly Hills restauseries.
rant bar with “30 or 35 Laker fans’’ as
Instead, Phoenix is on the brink of
his Phoenix Suns teammates pulled
becoming
the eighth team in NBA
off an inspired victory without him in
playoff history to come back from a 3Los Angeles.
1 deficit to advance.
The minute Game 6 was over
The deciding Game 7 of this most
Western Conference
series tied at 3-3
intriguing of first-round matchups is
tonight in Phoenix.
That talk of an all-L.A. secondround series between the Clippers
and Lakers will vanish like foothills
in the smog if Phoenix wins.
The Lakers took their 3-1 series
lead by slowing the pace, with Bryant
getting his teammates involved
rather than dominating the offense.
The past two games, though, the Suns
have scored 240 points. Bryant scored
50 Thursday night, but Phoenix won
126-118 in overtime.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL| TWINS
Advancing
Cavs, Spurs move to
conference semifinals.
— Pages 2D, 3D
TRACK/FIELD
That’s it
Elgin hosts final Winged
Foot Invitational.
— Page 4D
COMMENT
Wilf needs to replace
Foley with a true G.M.
Vikings fans, what was your
favorite Fran Foley moment?
The time he directed the
team to the Super Bowl?
How about when he brought
Koren Robinson in straight out
of rehab and turned him into a
Pro Bowl kick returner?
Or what about that time he
directed the Vikings to one of
the greatest drafts they’ve ever
had?
What do you mean, those
things never happened? It says
so right here on his resumé, this
one he submitted to the PostBulletin to be a sports reporter.
Turns out Foley’s looking for
work again. And it says here
that he was a writer at the
Florida Times-Union in Jacksonville, as well as at the UnionTribune in San Diego.
After a little research, we’ve
discovered that Foley never
actually worked at the TimesUnion or the Union-Tribune, but
he was quoted in both of those
publications, so that’s close
enough to the truth.
Foley’s probably better off not
working for the Vikings, the way
things have gone for the franchise for, well, 45 years.
And from what we’ve seen of
new owner Zygi Wilf over the
past year, things aren’t going to
get any better until he concerns
himself more with the team and
less with his desire to get a new
stadium.
I’m all for a new stadium, but,
please, Zygi, put a qualified general manager in place now
(former Dolphins GM Rick
Spielman comes to mind immediately) so Vikings fans can
enjoy a decent team when the
new stadium is built.
Jason Feldman
[email protected]
Got a sports comment for this
space? Send an e-mail to
[email protected] and provide your name, address and
phone number.
UP NEXT
Associated Press
Twins bench coach Steve Liddle, left, pitching coach Rick Anderson, center, and first base coach
Jerry White are scratching their collective heads wondering what has gone wrong with the team the
first month of the season. Pitching has improve if the Twins are to get back in the race.
Rough, tough start
Twins’ pitchers try
to put troubling first
month in the past
By Dave Campbell
Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS
he Minnesota Twins were on
the road last week, and
pitching coach Rick Anderson
wasn’t sleeping well at all.
This was hardly a surprising revelation, since his most accomplished
protégés routinely were getting pummeled like rookies starting their first
spring training. The embarrassment
peaked last weekend
in Detroit, when
Brad Radke, Carlos
Silva and Kyle Lohse
— Nos. 2, 3 and 4 in
the rotation — lost to
the streaking Tigers.
Combined score?
33-1.
“We’re all competitive, man,” Lohse
said this week.
Lohse
“We’re out there
trying to do the best we can every
night. Last year was obviously tough,
not getting to the playoffs, and I think
we came back to this year with that
in mind. Maybe we’re trying to do too
much. It’s been a weird first month of
the season. There’s not much you can
really say about it, other than that it’s
in the past. Start all over.”
The Twins tried to patch a few
holes in their lineup, hoping to generate more punch and give their
weary starters the support they
longed for last season. Johan Santana
could have won his second straight
AL Cy Young Award if the hitters had
scored a few more runs for their ace
— his 16 victories weren’t enough to
T
Inside:
• Pitching woes continue in loss to
Detroit — Page 2D
Positioning, flexibility are key for full field
Associated Press
There’ll be coverage of
the Minnesota Community
College Conference state
baseball tournament, which
is being held at Mayo Field
and at RCTC.
Anderson insisted his problem
was mostly a matter of not using the
inside part of the plate enough and
keeping his pitches down — simple
stuff that usually hampers young
guys, not 12-year veterans.
Fifth starter Scott Baker was the
best of the bunch last month, and
he’s shown remarkable poise even if
he hasn’t been dominant. So, fixing
Silva and Lohse is at the top of the
Twins’ to-do list.
Silva, who last season compiled a
3.44 ERA and the best walks-pernine-innings ratio in the majors, was
having trouble with his sinker and
his ERA was an unsightly 10.31 in
April.
And Lohse, who has beaten the
team in salary arbitration two
straight times, had an 8.77 ERA
during the first month.
“I think if we keep our head, we
keep working, we pay attention to
detail, we don’t point fingers and we
don’t make excuses ... this organization will find itself out of this thing,”
said general manager Terry Ryan,
who could be forced to trade highsalaried players in coming months if
Minnesota doesn’t climb into contention.
The Twins, who often have succeeded with a limited payroll,
believe they have the ingredients to
compete for the division crown they
won in 2002, 2003 and 2004.
The defense, buoyed by new
second baseman Luis Castillo, had
the best fielding percentage in the
majors. And the bullpen, with closer
Joe Nathan and setup man Juan
Rincon, is solid if the starters can
rediscover their form.
HORSE RACING| KENTUCKY DERBY • 5:04 P.M. TODAY • NBC
Brother Derek goes
off as favorite
In Monday’s Sports
win.
One month in, there’s been no sure
sign of offensive improvement. And
the pitching staff has been awful.
Santana, Radke and Silva all
turned in consecutive strong outings
this week to stop — for now — the
slide. But Minnesota’s chance of
returning to the playoffs this year
was severely damaged by that ugly
April, leaving the Twins with the
worst team ERA in the majors as
May began.
A deep division and plenty of legitimate contenders around the league
already make it very difficult to
qualify for the postseason. An 11-17
start, including an 0-9 mark against
AL Central front-runners Chicago,
Detroit and Cleveland, obviously was
not what Minnesota needed.
It hit the well-regarded Anderson
especially hard, given the hours and
hours he’s poured into tinkering with
throwing motions, detecting weak
spots in windups, encouraging his
pitchers to stay positive or reminding
them to mix in a different pitch more
often.
“He’s shaking his
head, because everything seems to go
well when they do
their pen work,”
manager Ron GarAnderson
denhire said. “They
think they get it figured out, and it gets out there and
we give up three, four, five or six
runs, whatever.”
The team isn’t worried about Santana. He’s been tough his last two
starts. The 33-year-old Radke — who
is leaning toward retirement after
the season — posted an 8.89 ERA in
April, raising concerns about his
velocity, which never was a strength
in the first place.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Flexibility is
key in the Kentucky Derby, where 20
horses and riders scramble for position in the early going before the real
racing begins late.
“It’s a very tough race to ride,” said
Alex Solis, who will be aboard 3-1
morning line favorite Brother Derek
today. “Instead of having Plan A, B
and C, you have to have the rest of it
— D, E, F, G.”
Solis should know. He’s trying to
end an 0-for-14 streak in the world’s
most famous race.
Also looking to break through in
his first Derby is Brother Derek’s
trainer Dan Hendricks, who scoots
around in a motorized wheelchair
after being paralyzed from the waist
down in a motocross accident two
years ago.
“He was the main inspiration when
I was going through a tough time,”
Hendricks said. “I thought he was
going to become a good horse.”
He did, winning all three of his
races this year.
Brother Derek’s strongest competition includes Lawyer Ron, winner of
six in a row, unbeaten Barbaro and a
trio of horses trained by Bob Baffert
— Bob and John, Point Determined
and Sinister Minister.
POST-BULLETIN
Ruff’s Express
team playing
in nationals
Jamie Ruff of Rochester is having
an outstanding postseason for the
Southern Minnesota Express, who
play out of Owatonna in the North
American Hockey League.
Ruff has helped the Express win
a pair of playoff
series and earn a
Guy N.
berth in the
Limbeck
national tournament next
WednesdaySunday in
Boardman, Ohio.
This is the first
season of existence for the
Express. Ruff, a
Lourdes gradLocal Sports
uate, scored the
Notebook
first goal in team
history. In 57 regular-season games, he was fourth
on the Express with 44 points (18
goals and 26 assists).
In a best-of-5 playoff series in the
first round, Ruff scored six goals in
five games. He scored the winning
goal in overtime of the first game
and his third goal
was the series
winner in the
deciding fifth
game.
Owatonna is one
of five teams competing in the
national Robertson
Cup Tournament.
The Express were
the Central DiviRuff
sion playoff champions. They play the Texas Tornado
in the first round on Wednesday at
1 p.m.
• Andre Ethier, a member of the
2002 Rochester Honkers, has been
called up from the minor leagues
by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Ethier
made his big-league debut with the
Dodgers on Tuesday against the
Arizona Diamondbacks. Ethier,
who started the game in left field,
went 1-for-4 with a double and a
walk in the Dodgers 10-8 loss. He
was called up to fill the roster spot
of Ricky Ledee, who was placed on
15 day disabled list.
Ethier began the 2006 season
playing with the Las Vegas 51s of
the Pacific Coast Leagues. He was
hitting .349 with 12 RBIs at the
time of his call-up. As a member of
the Honkers in 2002, Ethier, who
played college ball at Arizona
State, hit .264 with seven doubles,
four home runs, 34 RBIs, 11 stolen
bases and 31 runs scored.
• Rochester’s Josh Rasmussen
won the decathlon for Minnesota
State, Mankato at the North Central Conference Track and Field
Multi Event. Rasmussen posted a
personal-best score of 6,916 points,
which ranks third in the nation in
Division II and was a national provisional qualifying mark.
• After a strong start, Rochester
shortstop Dan Lyons of the University of Minnesota baseball team
has struggled. Early on, Lyons was
hitting about .350. He’s batting
average is now down to .238, however, for the 22-21 Gophers. Lyons
has started 41 of 43 games and has
a team-high 13 stolen bases. He is
third on the team in runs scored
(28) and fourth in RBIs (20).
• Catcher Gavin Hofer of Stewartville was 2-for-4 and drove in
four runs as North Dakota State
University beat Minnesota in baseball 7-3 on Wednesday.
• Junior Ted Kimble of Pine
Island is having a strong season for
the Macalester baseball team.
Kimble leads the team with a .367
batting average. On the mound, he
also has 22 strikeouts in 25 innings
pitched.
• Stewartville’s Steve Zaffke is a
senior on the Augsburg men’s track
and field team. He recently placed
seventh in the triple jump at the
Macalester Invitational.
• Century grad
Lauren Bergstrom
is a freshman for
the Calvin College
(Grand Rapids,
Mich.) women’s
track and field
team. Bergstrom is
a member of the
1,600-meter relay
Bergstrom
team which has
qualified for the Division III
Nationals on May 25-27. She has
also provisionally qualified in the
800 run.
• Former RCTC and University
of Minnesota kicker Rhys Lloyd has
been released by the Green Bay
Packers. Lloyd signed with the
Packers in the offseason and never
appeared in a game for Green Bay.
Guy N. Limbeck’s local sports notebooks
regularly run on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
He can be reached at
[email protected]
2D
NEWS
AND OPINION
FROM THE WORLD OF SPORTS BEYOND
SOUTHEASTERN
✩
MINNESOTA
SPORTS CENTRAL
A summary of national and world sports news
GOLF
Third round washed out
INCHEON, South Korea (AP) — Michelle Wie
accomplished something in her ancestral homeland
she failed to do in seven previous tries elsewhere: The
American teen made the cut in a men’s professional
tournament.
With huge crowds cheering for the player they
cherish as “big sister,” Wie was at 5-under 139 after two
rounds, tied for 17th in the Asian Tour’s rain-shortened
SK Telecom Open. She shot a 3-under 69 in the
second round Friday to make the cut by five strokes in
the event that was cut to 54 holes after rain wiped out
play Saturday.
Earl Wood remembered
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Friends and relatives came
to the Tiger Woods Learning Center on Friday to privately remember Earl Woods, the golf star’s father who
died this week after a long battle with prostate cancer.
Earl Woods was best known for the impact he had
on his son, who began hitting balls at age 3 after
watching as his father practice his swing in the family’s
garage. He died Wednesday at his Cypress home. He
was 74.
Mourners arrived at the memorial and reception after
the burial at a cemetery in Cypress. In attendance were
former basketball great Charles Barkley, PGA Tour
commissioner Tim Finchem, Nike chairman Phil Knight,
volleyball player and model Gabrielle Reece and her
husband, pro surfer Laird Hamilton, among others.
Limousines delivered Tiger Woods, his wife, Elin, and
his mother, Kultida.
BASKETBALL
Cavs eliminate Wizards
WASHINGTON (AP) — LeBron James played 53
minutes. Damon Jones played 14 seconds.
James provided the gamesmanship. Jones provided
the game-winner.
That combination has the Cleveland Cavaliers in the
second round of the playoffs for the first time in 13
years.
James scored 32 points, made two key blocks, survived a nasty collision with Brendan Haywood, and —
perhaps, most importantly — did some talking to
Gilbert Arenas at the free throw line late in overtime.
Arenas missed both attempts, setting up Jones’ 17-foot
baseline jumper with 4.8 seconds remaining in the
Cavaliers’ 114-113 victory over the Washington Wizards
on Friday night.
The Cavaliers won the series 4-2, their first series
win since 1993, when James was 8 years old. They
also won two road games in a playoff series for the first
time in franchise history. They will have little time to celebrate before opening the second round at Detroit on
Sunday.
GOLF
Hootie steps down at Augusta
ATLANTA (AP) — Billy Payne, who ran the Atlanta
Olympics a decade ago, is replacing Hootie Johnson
as chairman of Augusta National Golf Club, home of
the Masters.
The 75-year-old Johnson had served in the role
since 1998, notably leading the fight against demands
that women be allowed to join the club.
Johnson also ordered two major overhauls of the
course, adding hundreds of yards in length and toughening holes in an effort to keep scores from going too
low in an era of rapidly improving equipment and
longer-hitting players.
Sports Nation
PRO FOOTBALL | MINNESOTA VIKINGS
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Their
uniforms may have new stripes,
but make no mistake, these are
the same old Minnesota Vikings.
That much was made clear on
Wednesday, when vice president
of player personnel Fran Foley
was fired, three days after he presumably played a major role in
shaping the Vikings’ future under
new coach Brad Childress.
Foley was one of several
Vikings executives in the team’s
war room last weekend for the
NFL draft. It was he, not Childress, who joined college
scouting director Scott Studwell
in front of the media on Saturday
evening to sum up Day 1 of the
new regime’s first draft.
After emerging from the
bunker where the team executed
its draft-day plan, Foley
remarked to the awaiting media
that at least we had a room with
windows so we could see the sun.
When told that it was raining
all day and there was no sight of
the sun, Foley remarked, “Oh
yeah, well it was pretty sunny in
that draft room.”
Gag.
That was Foley in a nutshell.
He was Mike Tice without the
goofy charm. And that gruff, uh,
“personality,” for lack of a better
term, combined with a resume
that was even less accurate than
the one George O’Leary submitted to Notre Dame a few years
back, spelled a quick demise for
the third leg of the tripod that
was supposed to lead the Vikings
back to prominence.
Now he’s gone, and guess what?
There’s plenty of controversy surrounding it.
Foley’s lawyer, Jeffrey Kessler,
announced plans to sue the
Vikings for breach of contract,
hoping to get the matter before
NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue for an arbitration hearing.
Kessler said his client was the
victim of a power struggle, and
the team waited until after the
draft to take advantage of Foley’s
expertise and services, then fired
him.
If you listen to the so-called
draft experts, the Vikings may
have been wise to cut ties with
him much sooner. The team’s
draft, outside of linebacker Chad
Greenway and cornerback Cedric
Griffin, has received grades on
par with the marks I got in calculus.
Vikings owner Zygi Wilf
declined to answer questions
about the move after a news con-
BASEBALL
Two San Francisco Chronicle reporters who wrote a book
about Barry Bonds’ alleged steroid use were subpoenaed to
testify before a federal grand jury regarding court documents
they used in their articles, the newspaper reported. The subpoenas of the authors of “Game of Shadows,” Mark FainaruWada and Lance Williams, called for them to turn over their
copies of grand jury transcripts from the 2003 investigation of
a steroid distribution ring based at the Bay Area Laboratory
Cooperative, or BALCO, according to the Chronicle. They also
were asked to provide the identity of the person or persons
who leaked the secret documents to them.
PRO GOLF
Bo Van Pelt broke the 36-hole record in the Wachovia
Championship, tying the Quail Hollow course mark in the
process with an 8-under 64. Van Pelt had a 10-under 134 total
for a three-shot lead over former U.S. Open champ Jim Furyk
(69), with Davis Love III (69) another stroke back . . .
Angela Stanford took a one-stroke lead in the Franklin
American Mortgage Championship, shooting a 5-under 67 on
the Vanderbilt Legends Club’s Ironhorse Course . . .
Scott Simpson shot a 5-under 67 for a share of the lead
with Tom McKnight, Keith Fergus and Mark McNulty in the
Champions Tour’s Regions Charity Classic.
PRO BASKETBALL
Kiki Vandeweghe won’t be the one fixing the Denver
Nuggets this summer after team owner Stan Kroenke said he
wouldn’t extend the general manager’s contract. Vandeweghe
reshaped the Nuggets during his four-year tenure, changing
them from a perennial lottery team to one that won its first
division title since 1988. But this week Denver bowed out of
the playoffs in the first round for the third straight season,
losing to the Los Angeles Clippers.
The Big Three
and the other 17
Associated Press
Fran Foley, the Minnesota Vikings' personnel director, is photographed in Eden Prairie, Minn., March 2. Foley was fired
by the team on Wednesday, more than a week after acknowledging there were inaccuracies on the resume he presented
to the team when he was hired in January.
Jon Krawczynski
ference at the Capitol, where he
was pushing his new stadium and
economic development plan.
Citing the pending legal issues,
Vikings vice president of legal
affairs Kevin Warren said the
team could offer little comment
on the move.
Is Wilf going to hire another
personnel director? Move
Studwell into that job? Leave it
open? These are all questions
that Warren said will be
answered at a later date, after the
legal side of the matter has been
resolved.
“We’re not going to make this
into a media circus,” said Warren,
speaking on behalf of the organization and not in a legal capacity.
Isn’t that what always happens
around here?
Nothing ever seems to be easy
at Winter Park. Whether it’s an
anxious owner trying to sell the
team, a running back trying to get
through security at the airport or
some teammates trying to gather
for some fun on the lake, trouble
always seems to find this franchise.
When Wilf first took over the
team from used-car salesman Red
McCombs, he promised to bring
accountability and integrity with
him.
He has been successful in some
areas — steadfastly guiding an
impressive stadium proposal further than McCombs ever dreamed
and instituting a code of conduct
for the team following the Love
Boat scandal.
But it’s clear he still has plenty
of work to do.
Embarrassments have become
the norm in Viking land, not the
exception. And this is just the
latest example of it.
It’s not embarrassing to make a
mistake with a hire. It happens
all the time — in sports and in
the rest of the business world.
What separates those who are
successful from those who are not
is the ability to admit those mistakes and then stand up and
answer the tough questions about
WHY those mistakes were made
and what you’re doing to move
forward.
Here’s hoping that once the
legal proceedings have come to
an end, Wilf does just that. That
would go a long way toward
changing a Vikings’ reputation
that is constantly being battered
by public relations nightmares.
And until that happens, the
only stripes that will be changing
around here are the ones on the
jersey.
Jon Krawczynski is an Associated Press
sports writer. He can be reached at
[email protected].
It’s always
Shaq’s show
Associated
Press
Pitching staff rocked again in loss to Detroit
Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Magglio
Ordonez, Craig Monroe and
Brandon Inge homered, and the
Detroit Tigers beat Minnesota 9-6
Friday night for
their fourth straight
win over the Twins.
Kenny Rogmrs (52) allowed five runs
and eight hits in five
innings, the shortest of his seven
starts this year, leaving after 86
pitches. He won for the fourth
time in five starts.
Todd Jones pitched the ninth
for his sixth save in six chances.
The Tigers, who have won
seven of eight overall, outscored
Minnesota 33-1 during i threegame sweep last weekend at
Detroit. The Twins, 0-10 against
AL rivals Chicago, Cleveland and
Detroit, have trailed in 27 of 29
games this season.
Kyle Lohse (1-3) gave up seven
runs and nine hits in four-plus
innings, his ERA rising to 9.71.
Lohse, who has given up 22
earned runs in his last 19
innings, left after Inge homered
leading off the fifth, and Ivan
Rodriguez and Ordonez followed
MINNESOTA
sports SCENE
with singles.
Ordonez’s RBI double in the
first, and Torii Hunter hit a runscoring double in the bottom half.
Monroe, who entered with a .370
career average against the Twins,
hit a two-run homer in the
second.
Shannon Stewart had an RBI
single in the bottom half, but
Ordonez homered for a 5-2 lead
in the third.
Minnesota closed to 5-4 in the
bottom half when Rondell White
had an RBI single and scored on
Michael Cuddyer’s double. Inge’s
homer, and Craig Shelton’s sacrifice fly off Matt Guerrier made it
7-4 in the fifth.
Hunter homered in the fifth,
and Juan Castro had an RBI
grounder against Jason Grilli in
the in the sixth.
Carlos Guillen hit into a runscoring fielder’s choice in the
ninth against Joe Nathan and
scored on a single by Dmitri
Young, who was activated from
the disabled list before the game.
GOPHERS BASEBALL
Team wants on-campus stadium
MINNEAPOLIS — Debate over
a new, on-campus football stadium at the University of Minnesota has been in
the headlines in
recent months. On
Thursday, athletics
officials said they
also want a new
baseball stadium — but it would
be privately funded.
Gophers’ athletics director Joel
Maturi said that after seeing
results of a recent feasibility
study, the athletics department
plans to raise money for a privately funded baseball park.
“Before next fall we’d like to
know where we’re going with
this,” Maturi said.
It’s not clear whether university
officials can raise the estimated
$11 million to $13 million for a
new park, but the study encouraged officials to move forward.
Mike Halloran, associate athletics
director for development, said
the plan includes no state money.
Baseball coach John Anderson
this week agreed to a five-year
contract extension worth a minimum of $120,000 a year.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The awful
truth about the Kentucky Derby,
the only race America cares
about, is that it doesn’t take four
quick legs to earn a place in the
starting gate. The favorite,
Brother Derek, hasn’t lost a race
this year. The second choice,
Barbaro, has never lost. Next in
line is Lawyer Ron, who is undefeated in Arkansas.
But most of the next 17, the
track oddsmaker seems to think,
are flat tires waiting to happen.
His morning line had them going
off at anywhere from 20-1 to 501. He can go higher this year, a
lot higher, but why bruise the
feelings of the owners?
The owners are thrilled to be
here, the jockeys are glad to
have a ride and the horse has
no idea the next two minutes he
runs could make him Mr. Right
for the rest of his life. It’s the
trainers, the zipper-jacket guys,
who have the hardest jobs.
They’d like to win, but what they
really need is for the owner to
come back with the same willing
wallet next year, the same
serious case of Derby Fever.
Steve Asmussen trains five 3year-olds for Mike McCarty and
two of them, Private Vow and
Storm Treasure, are running in
this 132nd Derby. “I planned on
having all five in the race,”
McCarty said. He’s kidding. The
50-1 shots are always kidders.
So let’s try to find one. Let’s
try Steppenwolfer, who ran in
the money in his last three, but
couldn’t get past Lawyer Ron in
any of them. Lawyer Ron is 4-1
in the morning line and Steppenwolfer, who almost caught him
last time, is here at 30-1. That
was the Arkansas Derby, when
Steppenwolfer ran into traffic
making his usual late run.
Last year’s Derby winner, Giacomo, hit the wire at a shocking
50-1, and the last horse he
passed was a 71-1 shot. Giacomo, still racing, hasn’t won
since. But his trainer, John
Shirreffs, is trying again on Saturday with A.P. Warrior, a 12-1
shot. The price seems hardly
worth it.
Vic Ziegel
New York Daily News
▼
Minnesota’s
Nick Punto,
left, is safe
at home as
Detroit's
Ivan
Rodriguez
attempts
the tag
during the
second
inning
Friday at
Metrodome.
Biffle wins pole for Cup race
BRIEFLY…
CHATTER
New owner, coach, unis ... same old Vikes
AUTO RACING
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Greg Biffle is trying to turn
things around. That doesn’t mean he’s going to push
any harder to get better results.
Biffle, second to champion Tony Stewart in last year’s
Chase for the championship, posted a lap at 127.395
mph Friday, winning the pole for the Crown Royal 400
at Richmond International Raceway and giving his
team a needed boost.
Biffle’s fast lap came with just four of 47 drivers still
waiting to make their run at the top spot around the
0.75-mile oval, and it knocked Roush Racing teammate
Mark Martin to the outside of the front row. Martin’s lap
came at 127.029 mph.
Behind the Roush Fords in the front row, Casey
Mears will start third in his Dodge, Brian Vickers fourth
in a Chevrolet and points leader Jimmie Johnson fifth
in a Chevy.
• Points leader Kevin Harvick passed Paul Menard
with 48 laps to go and held off a late challenge from
teammate Jeff Burton to win the rain-delayed Circuit
City 250 at Richmond International Raceway.
Craig Swalboski, Sports Editor, 285-7721
[email protected]
®
CHICAGO — Before the
layup drill, before tipoff, before
the Miami Heat disposed of the
pesky Chicago Bulls, Miami
Heat players gathered for that
hippin’ hoppin’ huddle they do
just before they go on the floor.
They stood there, practically
the entire team, looking around,
waiting for several pregnant
moments as curious folks in the
bowels of United Center walked
past and gawked.
Then Shaquille O’Neal
showed up.
And suddenly that silent
huddle lit like a sparkler, glowing
bright with energy and loud in
chant. Which is how the Heat
handled this playoff series
against the Bulls and will — for
better or worse — handle every
series of this postseason.
When Shaq shows, the Heat
simply become superior to
everyone else, and yes, that
includes those well-rested Pistons that dispatched Milwaukee
with ease.
When O’Neal turns in a night
like this, all else becomes a footnote.
O’Neal turns in repeated
sequels to this blockbuster night
and it won’t matter that the Nets
could give the Heat trouble on
the perimeter any more than it
mattered the Bulls could give the
Heat trouble on the perimeter.
All those concerns about
these playoffs exposing the flaws
of Miami’s offseason acquisitions? They are whispers if the
O’Neal we see in the days
ahead is like the O’Neal we saw
during this 113-96 victory.
Heat coach Pat Riley admits a
cloud has hovered over his team
in recent weeks.
That cloud starts to clear
when O’Neal shines.
Armando Salguero
The Miami Herald
FROM THE STANDS
FRIDAY’S QUESTION: Which
horse will win the Kentucky
Derby?
• 50 percent said Brother
Derek
• 33 percent said Sweetnorthernsaint
• 17 percent said none of the
above
Check this space Monday for
a new question.
XX
✩
3D
FYI
ROCHESTER
TODAY
High School Baseball
High School Boys Tennis
Roseville at John Marshall (Outdoor
Tennis Club), 2 p.m.
College Baseball
Eastview at Century, 1 p.m.
High School Softball
Lourdes Invitational (Lourdes, Chatfield,
Plainview, Southland), at Soldiers FIeld,
10 a.m.
MCCC State/RCTC TBA
College Softball
MCCC State/RCTC vs. Hibbing-Minnesota
West winner, at Brainderd, noon.
High School Boys Track/Field
SUNDAY
Mayo Invitational (Century, John Marshall, Mayo, Stewartville, Northfield,
Woodbury, Hudson, Wis., Owatonna), at
Mayo, 11 a.m.
College Softball
MCCC State/RCTC vs. TBA, at Brainderd.
MONDAY
High School Girls Track/Field
Mayo Invitational (Century, John Marshall, Mayo, Stewartville, Northfield,
Woodbury, Hudson, Wis., Owatonna), at
Mayo, 11 a.m.
John Marshall at Albert Lea (2), 4 p.m.
Mankato West at Century (Mayo Field),
5 p.m.
High School Girls Golf
High School Boys Golf
Lourdes at Owatonna Invitational (Owatonna Country Club), 10 a.m.
John Marshall, Century at Eastview Invitational (Apple Valley, Valleywood Golf
NBA PLAYOFFS SCHEDULE
Course), 1 p.m.
Century at Owatonna, 4 p.m.
Mayo at Albert Lea, 4:30 p.m.
AUSTIN
TODAY
Austin at Blue Earth, 10 a.m.
SUNDAY
(No local events scheduled).
MONDAY
Austin at Northfield, 5 p.m.
Lyle/Pacelli at Glenville-Emmons, 4:30
p.m.
High School Softball
Lyle/Pacelli at Glenville-Emmons, 4:30
p.m.
High School Girls Golf
Schaeffer at Lyle/Pacelli (Ramsey Golf
Course), 4:30 p.m.
TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY
• BEST BET — Horse Racing. The
most exciting two minutes in sports.
Kentucky Derby, 4 p.m. (KTTC-TV).
Auto Racing
NASCAR Nextel Cup/Crown Royal 400,
from Richmond International Raceway,
Richmond, Va., 5 p.m. (fx).
Formula One/Grand Prix of Europe, qualifying, from Nuerburgring, Germany, 6
a.m. (Speed Channel).
NHRA/Southern Nationals, qualifying, from
Atlanta Dragway, Commerce, Ga., 7 p.m.,
taped (ESPN2).
Baseball
Atlanta at New York Mets, noon (TBS).
Detroit at Minnesota, 6 p.m. (Fox Sports
Net North).
Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 9 p.m.
(WGN).
Pro Basketball
NBA Playoffs, Western Conference/Los
Angeles Lakers at Phoenix, Game No. 7,
7 p.m. (TNT).
Pro Golf
European PGA Tour/Telecom Italian Open,
third round, from Milan, Italy, 7 a.m.
(Golf Channel).
PGA Tour/Wachovia Champoinship, third
round, from Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte,
N.C., 2 p.m (KIMT-TV; WCCO-TV).
LPGA Tour/Franklin American Mortgage
Championship, second round, from Vanderbilt Legends Club, Ironhorse Course,
Franklin, Tenn., 1 p.m. (ESPN2).
PGA Champions Tour/Regoins Charity
Classic, second round, from Robert Trent
Jones Golf Trail, Ross Bridge, Birmingham, Ala., 5 p.m. (Golf Channel).
Women’s College Gymnastics
Net North; WFTC-TV).
NCAA Championships, noon, taped (KIMTTV; WCCO-TV).
Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 1
p.m. (WGN).
Pro Hockey
San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
(ESPN).
NHL Playoffs, Eastern Conference, semifinal/New Jersey at Carolina, 1 p.m. (KTTCTV).
Horse Racing
Kentucky Derby special, from Churchill
Downs, Louisville, Ky., 2 p.m. (ESPN).
Kentucky Derby, from Churchill Downs,
Louisville, 4 p.m. (KTTC-TV).
Pro Soccer
Los Angeles at New England, 3 p.m.
(ESPN2).
College Softball
LSU at Tennessee, 11 a.m. (ESPN2).
Pro Tennis
XL Capital Bermuda Championships,
men’s final, 2 p.m., taped (Fox Sports
Net North).
Men’s College Volleyball
NCAA Tournament, final, 6 p.m. (ESPN2).
SUNDAY
• BEST BET — Pro hockey. The chase
to the Stanley Cup reaches the conference semifinals. Colorado at Anaheim, 2 p.m. (KTTC-TV).
Auto Racing
Formula One/Grand Prix of Europe, from
Nuerburgring, Germany, 5:30 a.m. (Speed
Channel).
NHRA/Southern Nationals, eliminations,
from Atlanta Dragway, Commerce, Ga., 5
p.m., taped (ESPN2).
Baseball
Atlanta at New York Mets, noon (TBS).
Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. (Fox Sports
Pro Basketball
NBA Playoffs, Western Conference, semifinal/Dallas at San Antonio, noon (KAALTV; KSTP-TV).
NBA Playoffs, Eastern Conference, semifinal/Cleveland at Detroit, 2:30 p.m.
(KAAL-TV; KSTP-TV).
Pro Golf
European PGA Tour/Telecom Italian Open,
final round, from Milan, Italy, 7 a.m.
(Golf Channel).
PGA Tour/Wachovia Champoinship, final
round, from Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte,
N.C., 2 p.m (KIMT-TV; WCCO-TV).
LPGA Tour/Franklin American Mortgage
Championship, final round, from Vanderbilt Legends Club, Ironhorse Course,
Franklin, Tenn., 2 p.m. (ESPN2).
PGA Champions Tour/Regoins Charity
Classic, final round, from Robert Trent
Jones Golf Trail, Ross Bridge, Birmingham, Ala., 5 p.m. (Golf Channel).
Pro Hockey
NHL Playoffs, Western Conference, semifinal/Colorado at Anaheim, Game No. 2, 2
p.m. (KTTC-TV).
NHL Playoffs, Western Conference, semifinal/Edmonton at San Jose, Game No. 2,
7 p.m. (Outdoor Life Network).
More “FYI”, including
NHL and MLB, can be
found on Page 6D today.
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Saturday, April 22
Cleveland 97, Washington 86
Miami 111, Chicago 106
San Antonio 122, Sacramento 88
Los Angeles Clippers 89, Denver 87
Sunday, April 23
Indiana 90, New Jersey 88
Phoenix 107, Los Angeles Lakers
102
Detroit 92, Milwaukee 74
Dallas 103, Memphis 93
Monday, April 24
Miami 115, Chicago 108
Los Angeles Clippers 98, Denver 87
Tuesday, April 25
Washington 89, Cleveland 8
New Jersey 90, Indiana 75
San Antonio 128, Sacramento 119
Wednesday, April 26
Detroit 109, Milwaukee 98
Dallas 94, Memphis 79
Los Angeles Lakers 99
Thursday, April 27
Indiana 107, New Jersey 95
Chicago 109, Miami 90
Denver 94, Los Angeles Clippers 87
Friday, April 28
Cleveland 97, Washington 96
Sacramento 94, San Antonio 93
Los Angeles Lakers 99, Phoenix 92
Saturday, April 29
New Jersey 97, Indiana 88, series
tied 2-2
Dallas 94, Memphis 89, OT, Dallas
leads series 3-0
Milwaukee 124, Detroit 104, Detroit
leads series 2-1
Los Angeles Clippers 100, Denver
86, Los Angeles leads series 31
Sunday, April 30
Chicago 93, Miami 87, series tied
2-2
Los Angeles Lakers 99, Phoenix 98,
OT, L.A. leads series 3-1
Washington 106, Cleveland 96,
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
NBA TODAY
SCOREBOARD
Today
Los Angeles Lakers at Phoenix
(7:30 p.m. CDT). Raja Bell returns
to the Suns’ lineup to face Kobe
Bryant and the Lakers in Game 7.
STARS
Friday
• Damon Jones, Cavaliers, made
a 17-foot, baseline jumper with 4.8
seconds left to give Cleveland a
114-113 overtime win over Washington, advancing the Cavaliers to the
second round for the first time
since 1993.
• Tony Parker, Spurs, scored a
playoff career-high 31 points to help
San Antonio eliminate Sacramento
with a 105-83 win.
WIN SOME, LOSE SOME
Gilbert Arenas made a 30-footer
for Washington to send the game to
overtime, but with the Wizards leading by one, missed two key free
throws with 15 seconds remaining
in overtime. Cleveland took advantage of the opening and beat Washington 114-113 Friday night, eliminating the Wizards.
IT’S ABOUT TIME
Cleveland advanced to the second
round of the NBA playoffs for the
first time since 1993 with a 114113 overtime win Friday night over
Washington.
TIMING IS EVERYTHING
Damon Jones played 14 seconds
for Cleveland, but sank a 17-footer
with 4.8 seconds left to eliminate
Washington in a 114-113 win Friday
night. His teammate, LeBron James,
played all 53 minutes, scoring 32
points.
ROAD COURT ADVANTAGE
San Antonio eliminated Sacramento with a 105-83 win on Friday
night, closing out a series on the
road for the seventh time in the last
four playoffs.
LOCAL RADIO
TODAY
Variety
Saturday Sports Talk, 10 a.m. (KROCAM 1340).
Major League Baseball
Detroit at Minnesota, 5:35 a.m.
(KROC-AM 1340; KAUS-AM 1480).
SUNDAY
Variety
Sunday Sermons With Dan Barriero, 9
a.m. (KWEB-AM 1270).
Sports Huddle, 10 a.m. (KROC-AM
1340).
Major League Baseball
Ron Gardenhire (Minnesota Twins)
Show, 9:32 a.m. (KROC-AM 1340)
Detroit at Minnesota, 12:35 p.m.
(KROC-AM 1340; KAUS-AM 1480).
Cleveland leads series 3-2
Thursday, May 4
New Jersey 96, Indiana 90, New
Jersey wins series 4-2
Miami 113, Chicago 96, Miami wins
series 4-2
118, series tied 3-3
Friday, May 5
Cleveland 114, Washington 113, OT,
Cleveland wins series 4-2
San Antonio 105, Sacramento 83,
San Antonio wins series 4-2
Today
L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m.
QUARTERFINALS
(Best-of-seven)
Times, dates TBA
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Best-of-seven)
Times, dates TBA
NBA FINALS
(Best-of-seven)
Times, dates TBA
series tied 2-2
Sacramento 102, San Antonio 84,
series tied 2-2
Monday, May 1
Dallas 102, Memphis 76, Dallas wins
series 4-0
Detroit 109, Milwaukee 99, Detroit
leads series 3-1
Los Angeles Clippers 101, Denver
83, Los Angeles wins series 4-1
Tuesday, May 2
New Jersey 92, Indiana 86, New
Jersey leads series 3-2
Miami 92, Chicago 78, Miami leads
series 3-2
San Antonio 109, Sacramento 98,
San Antonio leads series 3-2
97, Los Angeles leads series 32
Wednesday, May 3
Detroit 122, Milwaukee 93, Detroit
wins series 4-1
Cleveland 121, Washington 120, OT,
BASEBALL
STEWARTVILLE INVITATIONAL
Championship
Stewartville 11, Kingsland 2
Kingsland ................100 010 0 — 2 5 2
Stewartville ..............114 005 x — 11 13 3
Kingsland: LP: Josh McGill 6 IP, 11 R, 4 BB.
Stewartville: Craig English 3-4, 2RBIs, 2B; Donnie
Beddow 2-4, RBI, 2 2Bs; Josh Albers 2-2, RBI, 2B.
WP: Nate Nelson 7 IP, 2 R, 5 H, 7 K, 2BB.
First round
Stewartville 8, Houston 1
Houston ......................001 000 0 — 1
2
1
Stewartville..................123 200 0 — 8 8 4
Houston: LP: Robbie Christianson 2 IP, 3 R, 3
H, 2 K, 1 BB.
Stewartville: Jon Miranda 2-3, 2B, RBI; Mikko
Norman 2-4. WP: Marc Irbeck 7 IP, 1 R, 2 H, 6 K,
0 BB.
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4D
✩
XX
Track and Field
Once-great invitational reaches the finish line
What he lacks in size, Meyers
says he more than makes up
[email protected]
for in speed. And with
Kyle
throwers — if your technique
ELGIN — That, in all likeliTjepkes of
is right, he insists — speed
hood, was it.
Plainview
matters even more than brute
The track and field meet
clips a
strength and girth.
that for so long was considhurdle with
As a member of the Plainered the preeminent regularhis heel as view 4 x 100 relay team,
season gathering of the spring
he leads
Meyers can outsprint virtually
in southeastern Minnesota, is
the pack in any thrower out there. On
history.
the second Friday, he also out-threw every
The final running of the
heat of the shot putter out there, finishing
Winged Foot Invitational was
with a 521⁄2 throw for first place
boys 110
completed Friday night at
and a personal best.
hurdles
Elgin-Millville High School.
Friday in
“People normally think it’s
Elgin, which will combine
the great big and (heavy) guys
with Plainview next school
Elgin.
year, with varsity athletic
who do so well in the shot
events all switching over to
Ken
put,” Meyers said. “But so
Klotzbach/
Plainview, is left now with
much of it has to do with
Post-Bulletin
memories of hosting so many
technique and speed. I use
star-studded and overflowing
my speed to really get my
meets at its picturesque track
hips into my throws.”
facility.
Meyers entered with a permeet. Only five boys and girls 3,200-meter relay, where the
Plainview shot putter Paul
“I remember years when
sonal best of 48-11. He saw a
teams
took
part.
Pine
Island
boys
combination
Meyers
can
sure
make
that
this meet didn’t get over until
breakthrough coming, howof Matt Grant, Jake Gabor,
argument. Meyers doesn’t
The Winged Foot’s drop in
past midnight, there were so
ever, after recently scratching
Mohamed
Hussein
and
Denny
resemble
the
average
shot
many teams here,” said Elgin- prestige has been gradual,
with a throw that measured
Meints
roared
in
at
8:20.85.
putter, lumberjack and barMillville boys and girls coach but can be attributed to one
52-4. Meyers also got a perThat
erased
the
mark
of
8:21.8
bouncer
look-alikes.
Those
primary thing. What was once
Brad Erwin. “It was a very
sonal best in the discus
set
by
Elgin-Millville
in
1981.
guys
often
land
in
the
6-foot-2,
Elgin-Millville’s biggest track
big meet. But yeah, I think
Friday, winning with a 143-8
240-pound
range.
Pine
Island
won
the
state
4
and
field
lure
—
its
all-season
that this was likely the last
throw.
x 800 title last year with
meet Elgin will ever host. It’s track — is now the norm at
Not Meyers. The affable
WINGED FOOT INVITATIONAL
Gabor,
Hussein
and
Meints
high
schools.
too bad, because it’s a great
junior is put together all
BOYS
joined by since-graduated
facility for track meets.”
right, it’s just that he’s
For the record, one final
Team totals
Mark Fuhrman.
Pine Island 90, Zumbrota-Mazeppa 89, Plainwalking around in an undernew mark made its way into
A Winged Foot meet that
view 85, Elgin-Millville 56, Wabasha-Kellogg 54.
sized frame. Meyers goes a
LITTLE BIG MAN: Maybe
the books in this Winged Foot
was once so mammoth, finIndividual events
compact 5-foot-8, 170-pounds.
size doesn’t matter.
finale. That happened in the
ished up as just another
100 — 1. Brady Flies (Plain) 11.30, 2. Zac
By Pat Ruff
Burke (EM) 11.72, 3. Jon Pilla (PI) 11.75, 4.
Adam Balow (WK) 11.76, 5. Tyler Fix (PI) 11.77.
200 — 1. Andrew Taubel (WK) 23.76, 2. Ray
Dewitt (ZM) 23.94, 3. Jon Pilla (PI) 24.5, 4. Zac
Burke (EM) 24.66, 5. Adam Sawinski (ZM) 42.9.
400 — 1. Adam Sawinski (ZM) 52.44, 2. Jake
Gabor (PI) 52.5, 3. Adam Endnes (Plain) 54.07,
4. Matt Grant (PI) 57.15, 5. Logan Langely (ZM)
60.42. 800 — 1. Andy Wendroth (ZM) 2:01.92,
2. Paul Alness (EM) 2:14.25, 3. Nick Watlers (PI)
2:18.94, (incomplete results). 1,600 — 1. Denny
Meints (PI) 4:51, 2. Mike Lambeth (PI) 5:05.69,
3. Tim Dick (EM) 5:12, 4. Max Burns (WK) 5:19,
5. John Fenske (Plainview) 5:20.75. 3,200 — 1.
Travis Beniak (ZM) 10:01, 2. Matt Grant (PI)
10:54.97, 3. Mike Lambeth (PI) 11:10.97, 4. Tim
Dick (EM) 11:16.75, 5. Jeff Allen (ZM) 11:45.22.
110 hurdles — 1. Kyle Tjepkes (Plain) 15.78, 2.
Mark Erwin (EM) 16.64, 3. Zach Flies (Plain)
17.27, 4. Mattsen Heller (PI) 17.59, 5. Andy Ryan
(ZM) 19.18. 300 hurdles — 1. Zach Flies (Plainview) 45.95, 2. Mark Erwin (EM) 46.07, 3. Mattsen
Heller (PI) 48.1, 4. Tyler Perkett (ZM) 47.00, 5.
Jared Warneke (ZM) 47.04. Shot put — 1. Paul
Meyers (Plainview) 52-5, 2. Stefan Johnson (ZM)
44-11, 3. Drew Arens (WK) 44-10, 4. Trent Beighley (EM) 42-71⁄2, 5. Ryan Stahman (ZM) 41-33⁄4.
Discus — 1. Paul Meyers (Plain) 143-8, Michael
Olson (EM) 136-61⁄2, 3. Zach Flies (Plain) 129-7,
4. Drew Arens (WK) 126-3, 5. Ryan Stahman
(ZM) 120-4. Long jump — 1. Todd Stamschror
(WK) 18-5, 2. Andrew Taubel (WK) 17-81⁄2, 3.
Dewey Poncelet (ZM) 17-2, 4. Alex Hervey (PI)
16 61⁄2, 5. David Hodgman (ZM) 16-51⁄2. High jump
— 1. Adam Balow (WK) 6-0, 2. Andy Wendroth
(ZM) 5-10, 3. Tyler Flynn (EM) 5-4, 4. Jake Gabor
(PI) 5-4, 5. Jeff Allen (ZM) 5-4. Pole vault —
1. Ethan Carlson (Plain) 11-6, 2. Brian Wohlers
(Plain) 11-6, 3. Jeff Allen (ZM0 10-6, 4. David
Lund (PI) 9-0, 5. Tat Erredge (ZM) 8-6. Triple
jump — 1. David Hodgman (ZM) 36-2, 2. Andrew
Taubel (WK) 35-3, 3. Mattsen Heller (PI) 34-8, 4.
Mike Lambeth (PI) 33-31⁄2.
Relays
400 — 1. Pine Island 49.62, 2. Elgin-Millville
49.63, 3. Plainview 53.93, 4. Zumbrota-Mazeppa
54.46. 800 — 1. Plainview 1:35.48, 2. Zumbrota-Mazeppa 1:40.56, 3. Wabasha-Kellogg 1:40.63,
4. Pine Island 1:41, 5. Elgin-Millville 1:53. 1,600
— 1. Pine Island 3:38, 2. Zumbrota-Mazeppa 3:49,
3. Elgin-Millville 3:58, 4. Plainview 4:06, 5.
Wabasha-Kellogg 4:10. 3,200 — Pine Island
8:20.84, 2. Zumbrota-Mazeppa 8:23.92, 3. Plainview 8:45.56, 4. Elgin-Millville 10:32.93
Switch from diamond to
track has been successful
30-0, 3. Eileen Preston (EM) 28-4, 4. Erica Schettl (PI) 27-11, 5. Amy Tentis (PI) 25-9. Discus —
1. Lindsey Olson (Plain) 92-0, 2. Erica Schettl
(PI) 87-5 1/2, 3. Amy Tentis (PI) 84-6 1/2, 4.
Maggie McNamara (ZM) 76-5 1/2, 5. Eileen Preston (EM) 71-6. Long jump — 1. Courtney Walters (Plain) 13-10 1/2, 2. Susan Nelson (ZM) 1310, 3. Erin Leisen (EM) 13-9 1/2, 4. Andrea
Fasching (Plain) 13-9 1/4, 5. Alyssa Finstuen (PI)
13-3 1/4. High jump — 1. Maddie Holets (PI)
4-6, 2. Kelly Dries (PI) 4-6, 3. Susan Nelson (ZM)
4-6, 4. (tie) Ashley Albrecht (Plain) 4-2, Steph
Doane (Plain) 4-2. Pole vault — 1. Brittany
McPhail (PI) 9-6, 2. Kristi Andrews (PI) 9-0, 3.
Winter Kucharski (Plain) 7-6, 4. Lisa Leedham
(ZM) 7-0, 5. Tessa Holst (Plain) 6-6. Triple jump
— 1. Tasha Jappe (PI) 30-3, 2. Megan Wingert
(Plain) 30-0, 3. Susan Nelson (ZM) 28-9, 4. Vicky
Jensch (ZM) 28-4, 5. Alissa Rinken (Plain) 27-9.
Relays
400 — 1. Elgin-Millville 54.00, 2. PIne Island
55.53, 3. Zumbrota-Mazeppa 57.70, 4. Plainview
59.40, 5. Wabasha-Kellogg 59.84. 800 — 1. Pine
Island 1:56, 2. Zumbrota-Mazeppa 2:03, 3. ElginMillville 2:06, 4. Plainview 2:07, 5. Wabasha-Kellogg 2:14. 1,600 — 1. Pine Island 4:29, 2. ElginMillville 4:39, 3. Zumbrota-Mazeppa 4:46, 4.
Wabasha-Kellogg 4:59, 5. Plainview 5:23. 3,200
— Pine Island 10:39.57, 2. Plainview 11:17.09,
3. Elgin-Millville 11:38.09.
Erica Schettl of Pine Island throws for a personal best 87 feet, 51⁄2 inches in the
discus at the Winged Foot Invitational Friday in Elgin.
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to do well, all while he
leaned toward conserving
[email protected]
their energy.
That’s because arguably the
ELGIN — Kathryn
biggest meet of the season is
Thompson doesn’t just conlooming — the Section One,
sider track and field a sport.
Class A True Team on
For her, it’s a way of life.
Tuesday at Rushford.
And who would have preThat in mind, Dickie and
dicted that. Certainly not
most coaches had their athThompson, a Pine Island
letes do fewer events than
senior who three years ago
normal Friday.
was spending her springs on
“Being just three days from
softball fields.
the True Team, we are just
“I never thought simply
using this meet to work on
running could be too much
some things,” Dickie said.
fun,” Thompson said. “But
“That meet means a lot to all
the self-confidence it brings
of us. In terms of a ‘team’
— because it is just you out
meet, it is the biggest one of
there — is really something.
the year.”
Switching over to track and
TRAVAGLIO SHINES: One
field was one of the best deciof the most impressive indisions I’ve ever made.
vidual performances Friday
“To me, running is now a
was turned in by Pine
way of life. It teaches you to
get out and exercise, and also Island’s Danielle Travaglio.
Tavaglio, who also won the
how to eat properly. Those
200, was first in the 400 with a
are things that will be with
personal-best time of 61 secme forever.”
onds. That’s the second-best
In turning in her bat and
time recorded in Section 1A
glove for a pair of running
this season.
spikes, Thompson was also
WINGED FOOT INVITATIONAL
taught something else: She
GIRLS
can really, really run, and she
Team totals
Pine
Island
122,
Elgin-Millville
87, Plainview 69
can really run over things.
1/3, Zumbrota-Mazeppa 68, Wabasha-Kellogg 24
For the last three years,
2/3.
Individual results
Thompson has been one of
100 — Gayle Makoutz (EM) 13.60, 2. Cori
southeastern Minnesota’s top Klassen
(PI) 13.97, 3. Danielle Gernes (WK) 14.15,
hurdlers, having qualified for 4. Andrea Fashing (Plain) 14.20, Stephanie
the state meet in the 300s as a Dondlinger (EM) 14.41. 200 — 1. Danielle Travaglio
(PI) 27.81, 2. Gayle Makoutz (EM) 28.25, 3. Molly
sophomore and junior. That
Gadient (ZM) 28.49, 4. Danielle Gernes (WK)
29.06, 5. Adrian Bergmann (ZM) 29.94. 400 —
includes landing seventh at
1. Danielle Travaglio (Pine Island) 1:01, 2. Molly
state in the race last year.
Gadient (Zumbrota-Mazeppa) 1:04.19, 3. Danielle
Gernes (WK) 1:07, 4. Vicky Jensch (ZM) 1:08.51,
Thompson kept up her
5. Erin Leisen (EM) 1:o8.54. 800 — 1. Kelsey
dominating ways Friday night Vanhove
(EM) 2:32.06, 2. Cori Klassen (PI)
in the five-team Winged Foot 2:36.03, 3. Ashley Matthys (ZM) 2:38.77, 4. Maggie
McNamara
(ZM) 2:40.31, 5. Breanna Hall (WK0
Invitational. The senior won
2:48.31. 1,600 — 1. Alyssa Alness (EM) 5:56, 2.
the 300 hurdles in a personal- Angie Rasch (ZM) 5:12. 3. Mandy Akason (PI)
6:29, 4. Brittni Johnson (EM) 6:40. 3,200 — 1.
best 47.59, with Elgin-MilShort (WK) 13:36.75, 2. Amy An derson
lville’s Heidi Makoutz landing Carmen
(ZM) 13.53.65, 3. Mandy Aleason (PI) 14.22.6,
4. Brittni Johnson (EM) 14.46, 5. Elizabeth Rother
second. The two traded
(Plain) 15:13.9. 100 hurdles — 1. Heidi Makoutz
places in the 100 hurdlers,
(EM) 16.66, 2. Kathryn Thompson (PI) 16.77, 3.
with Makoutz winning in
Sara Dondlinger (EM) 17.78, 4. Jaclynn Larson
(Plainview) 18.00, 5. Megan Wingert (Plain) 18.29.
16.66.
300 hurdles — 1. Kathryn Thompson (PI) 47.59,
“I’m not surprised that
2. Heidi Makoutz (EM) 51.41, 3. Jaclynn Larson
(Plainview) 52.07, 4. Jackie Hust (WK) 53.09, 5.
(Makoutz) beat me in the
Alyhssa Rolbiecki (ZM) 56.97. Shot put — 1.
100s,” Thompson said. “She is Lindsey Olson (Plain) 32-7, 2. Meghan W. (Plain)
a very good runner, and she
had a great race today.”
Thompson isn’t satisfied
with where she is in her hurdles races. She is the Pine
Island school record holder
in the 300s, at 46.7. Her goal
is to pair that down to sub-46
seconds.
For all your
STAYING FRESH: Pine
Advertising
Island girls coach Wayne
Specialty
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Dickie was similar to most
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Call Paul Schad • (507)-285-7730
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XX
✩
5D
Local Sports
COLLEGE BASEBALL
FRIDAY’S HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS
RCTC keeps
hopes alive
BASEBALL
HIAWATHA VALLEY LEAGUE
Hayfield 4, Kasson-Mantorville 3
Kasson-Mantorville ....001 000 2 — 3 2 3
Hayfield ......................100 011 1 — 4 8 2
Kasson-Mantoville: LP: Matt Fish 6.1 IP, 5 K.
Hayfield: Kasey Krekling 2-4, 2B, 3 runs; Josh
Evans 2-4, 2B. WP: Krekling 7 IP, 2 H, 6 K.
Yellowjackets
need two state
tourney wins
today to advance
to regional
THREE RIVERS CONFERENCE
Chatfield 4, Wabasha-Kellogg 0
1 1
6 0
IP.
Bryan
St. Charles 8, Plainview 2
St. Charles ................111 300 2 — 8 13 1
Plainview ..................000 110 0 — 2 5 2
St. Charles: Billy Blahnik 3-4, 3B; Shane Lange
WP and also 2-5 at the plate; Nick Hueber 2-2,
RBI.
By Guy N. Limbeck
[email protected]
NON-CONFERENCE
The Rochester Community
and Technical College baseball team still has hopes of
earning a Region XIII berth.
Lewiston-Altura 6, Lake City 5
Lake City ....................002 030 0 — 5 5 3
Lewiston-Altura ..........211 100 1 — 6 10 4
Lake City: Pat Priggen 2 RBIs; Zach Dieterman
2 RBIs. LP: Jordan Schumacher.
Lewiston-Altura: Zach Rinn 3-4, 2 RBIs, 3B;
Jay Stensgard 2-3, 3 runs, HR; Loren Kreidermacher 2-4; Adam Franzen 2-4, 2B. WP: Stensgard 2 IP, 0 R.
The host Yellowjackets lost
2-0 to Mesabi Range in the
first round of the eight-team,
double-elimination Minnesota Community College
Conference state baseball
tournament on Friday. But
RCTC bounced back to beat
Central Lakes 12-2 in the
elimination round to
advance to today’s final
round.
Schaeffer Academy 18, Christian Life 6
Schaeffer ....................244 014 3 —18 16 6
Christian Life ..............101 301 0 — 6 11 5
Schaeffer Academy: Jacob Melder 3-4, RBI;
John Smestad 3-4, 3 RBIs; Josh Melder 3-4, 2
RBIs, 2 2Bs. WP: Josh Melder 7 IP, 11 K, 3 BB.
Christian Life: Jay Otterblad 3-3, 2 RBIs.
Note: Schaeffer is 6-5 overall.
Zumbrota-Mazeppa 13, Elgin-Millville 1
Elgin-Millville ..............000 01 — 1 2 3
Zumbrota-Mazeppa ....054 40 — 13 7 2
Elgin-Millville: Brian Schneider 2B; Clay Olstad
1B. LP: Colin Buntrock 2 IP, 9 R, 5 H.
Zumbrota-Mazeppa: Gunter Mussell 2-2, RBI,
3 runs; A.J. Yusten 1-2, 3 RBIs; Bobby Ersland
2-2, 4 RBIs. WP: Pat Gadient 31⁄3 IP, 7 K, 6 BB,
0 ER.
Notes: Zumbrota-Mazeppa 8-6, 6-6 in HVL. The
Cougars play again Tuesday against Lourdes at
Mayo Field.
Spring Grove 11, FC/Lanesboro 6
FC/Lanesboro ..............103 000 2 — 6 9 1
Spring Grove ..............010 343 x —11 12 2
Fillmore Central: Levi Olstad 2-4, HR, 3 RBIs.
LP: Kody Ebner 5 IP, 3 BB, 11 K.
Spring Grove: Chase Stoltz 3-4, 3 RBIs; Jesse
Karl 2-2. WP: Dakotah Rostad 31⁄3 4 K, 4 BB.
Kenyon-Wanamingo 5, Faribault BA 2
Kenyon-Wanamingo ....000 201 2 — 5 6 3
Faribault BA ................000 020 0 — 2 3 4
KW: Noah Grove 2-3, 3 RBIs; Adam Langer 23, run. WP: Grove 7 IP, 3 H, 2 ER, 0 BB, 9 K.
Faribault Bethlehem Academy: Matt Sterling 13, 2 RBIs. LP: Colin Moberly 6 IP, 5 H, 2 ER, 2
BB, 4 K.
Notes: Kenyon-Wanamingo 6-8. The Knights
host Medford on Monday.
Cannon Falls 5, Goodhue 4
Goodhue ..................000 003 1 — 4 8 4
Cannon Falls ............100 001 3 — 5 8 6
Goodhue: Tim Ryan 3-3; Eric Ryan 2-3, HR.
LP: Josh Peterson.
Cannon Falls: Jake Schroeder 2-5, RBI, run;
Logan Godfrey 2-3, run, stolen base; Shane Hedeen
2 RBIs. WP: Cory Hedeen 7 IP, 4 K, 3BB.
SOFTBALL
Byron second baseman Andrew Brooks leaps for the catch as Rob Poterucha of
Rochester Lourdes slides in to second in the first inning of a game Friday at
Hudson Field. Poterucha was safe on the play. Lourdes won 12-4.
47, Connor Gunderson 48, T.J. Fritz 51.
LeRoy-Ostrander (199): Mike Boyd 45, Allan
Johnson 48, Tyler Knight 49, Ryan Webber 57.
———
• At Harmony Golf Club, par 36
S/GM (168): Brady Lorenzen 40, Eric Kiefer 41,
Brandon Kinney 42, Drew Boe 45.
Fillmore Central (187): Brad Corson 44, Shane
Doherty 46, Blair Bestor 48, Matthew Quanrud 49.
———
• At Root River Country Club, par 36
Chatfield (184): Zach Neunsinger 44, Taylor
Bezek 46, Ben Meyer 47, Nick Elder 47.
Kingsland (185): Zac Steichen 44, Tyson Simon
45, Michael Clark 47, Jarid Wessels 49,
HVL BLUE MEET
• At Kenyon Country Club, par 36
Team scores
Triton 173, Zumbrota-Mazeppa 175, Lake City
184, Kenyon-Wanamingo 184, Pine Island 193,
Cannon Falls 199.
Top 10 individuals
Chace Sackett (T) 36, Anders Nygren (Z-M)
41, Matt Westlake (Z-M) 42, Garrett Schaeffer
(T) 42, Ozzie Sand (Z-M) 43, Spencer Halder
(LC) 43, Ryan Ayers (PI) 44, Trevor Moring (KW) 44, Levi Kuehn (CF) 44, Vince Hutton (KW) 45, Alex Wallerich (LC) 45.
GIRLS GOLF
NON-CONFERENCE
Pine Island 12, Houston 3
Houston ......................001 020 0 — 3 4 0
Pine Island..................320 700 x —12 17 1
Houston: LP: Calli Schneider.
Pine Island: Haley Sobeck 4-5, 3 runs; Laura
Strandell 3-4, 2 RBIs, run; Kelli Rasmussen 2-4,
2B; Tina Maley 2-4, run, RBI; Brittiny Glabe 2-4,
run, 2 RBIs. WP: Ashley Bergren 7 IP, 5 K.
NRHEG 7, Hayfield 4
Hayfield ......................100 000 3 — 4 8 4
NRHEG ........................170 000 x — 7 8 0
Hayfield: Brooke Hendrickson (H) 3 for 3, Sam
Stephens HR.
Goodhue 6, Randolph 4
Randolph ....................000 200 2 — 4 10 2
Goodhue......................000 123 x — 6 9 2
Randolph: Neil 3-4; Bester 4-4, 2 2Bs. Record:
12-5.
Goodhue: Courtney McNamara 1st pitching win
of season, allowed 2 ER. Olivia Warren 2-3, 1
RBI; Abby Tutewohl, 2-2, 1 RBI. Record: 3-12.
BOYS GOLF
• At Ferndale Country Club, par 36
Rushford-Peterson (163): Matt Halvorson 37,
Chuck Ingram 41, Kasey Olloff 42, Jared Agrimson 43.
Caledonia/Spring Grove (185): Alek Eglinton
46, Kyle Runningen 46, Tyler Schulte 47, Chad
Tilleraas 49.
———
• At Lanesboro Golf Club, par 35
Houston (193): Shawn Schreier 47, Josh Gavin
48, Pierce Edmiston 49, Jordan Becker 49
Lanesboro (167): John Johnson 38, Cody
Hungerholt 41, Michael Graner 44, Cole Baker 44.
———
• At St. Charles Golf Course (Par 36)
St. Charles (178): Wyatt Harguth 42, Ben
Seinola 44, Brady Boyum 45, Bennett Mueller 47.
Winona Cotter (195): Brett Kubly 44, Riley
Quiram 48, Adam Lyons 51, Joachim Ferk 52.
———
• At Cedar River Country Club, par 36
Lyle/Pacelli (187): Tyler Fett 41, Ryan Fett
• At Lanesboro Golf Club, par 35
Houston (259): Erin Knutson 57, Amber Vix 57,
Teresa Breault 71, Kate Johnson 74.
Lanesboro/Mabel-Canton (194): Amanda Bearson 40, Stacy Mensink 49, Robin Sautter 50,
Shoshana Womeldorf 55.
———
• At Root River Country Club, par 36
Kingsland (220): Corbin Carlson 45, Andrea
Clement 50, Jacole Drinkall 61, Klarissa Schoppers 64.
Chatfield (232): Jessica Steinbrink 49, Annessa Kester 53, Paige Peterson 64, Jo Swancutt 66.
———
• At St. Charles Golf Course (Par 36)
Winona Cotter (219): Tara Malewicki 53, Lindsey Roemer 54, Stefani Heaser 55, Kendra Koetz
57.
St. Charles (223): Johanna Mueller 53, Molly
Golden 56, Dani Hoff 57, Kelli Ludwig 57.
HVL BLUE MEET
• At Kenyon Country Club, par 36
Team scores
Lake City 191, Zumbrota-Mazeppa 221, Pine
Island 222, Kenyon-Wanamingo 237, Triton 240,
Cannon Falls 241
Top 10 individuals
Danielle Cerwinske (LC) 46, Carol Rennie (PI)
46, Ashley West (LC) 46, Devin Harteneck (LC)
48, Teresa Walch (Z-M) 50, Alyssa Bryngelson (T)
51, Kelsey Schlicker (LC) 51, Abby Walch (Z-M)
51, Megan Soule (CF) Renee Kolling (K-W) 54,
Laura Westlake (Z-M) 54, Erica Halder (LC) 54.
TRACK AND FIELD
CINCO DE MAYO CLASSIC
At La Crescent
GIRLS
No team scores kept
Individual winners
110-meter hurdles — Kaitlyn Schlitter (La Crescent) 19:08. 100 — Jazzmen Williams (La Crescent) 13.81. 1,600 — Deana Petersen (La Crescent) 5:39.39. 400 — Kathleen Freiheit (Hayfield)
1:07.93. 300 hurdles — Samantha Head (Int’l.
School) 53.22. 800 — Marci Burg (La Crescent)
2:27.73. 200 — Shannon Stever (La Crescent)
28.26. High jump — Anne Guthrie (La Crescent)
Highlights & heroes
Baseball
• Chatfield freshman Bryan
Neis threw a one-hit shutout as
the Gophers beat Wabasha-Kellogg 4-0. Neis struck out five hitters and walked four. Evan VonWald led Chatfield at the plate,
going 3-for-3 with a double.
• Zach
Rinn was 3for-4 with two
RBIs, leading
LewistonAltura to a 6-5
win over Lake
City.
• Kasey
Krekling led
Hayfield to a
4-3 win over
Rinn
Kasson-Mantorville. Krekling was 2-for-4 with
a double and three runs scored.
He also pitched a complete
game, allowing two hits and
striking out six K-M hitters.
• Kenyon-Wanamingo’s Noah
Grove went 2-for-3 with three
RBIs to lead the Knights in a 5-2
victory over Faribault Bethlehem
Academy. Grove also picked up
the win on the hill, tossing seven
innings and two earned runs on
three hits while striking out nine.
• Bobby Ersland of ZumbrotaMazeppa went 2-for-2 with four
RBIs to lead the Cougars in a
13-1 win over Elgin-Millville.
• Chase Stoltz went 3-for-4
with three RBIs in Spring Grove’s
11-6 win over Fillmore
Central/Lanesboro. Levi Olstad
paced Fillmore Central/Lanesboro, going 2-for-4 with a home
5-0. Long jump — Jenna Swanson (Hayfield) 1443⁄4. Discus — Allison Guthrie (La Crescent) 956. Shot put — Allison Guthrie (La Crescent) 3261⁄2. Pole vault — Stiever (La Crescent) 8-6. Triple
jump — Taylor Kindschy (Hayfield) 28-1⁄2.
Relay winners
3,200 — La Crescent 10:57.09. 400 — La
Crescent 52.35. 800 — La Crescent 1:53.92.
1,600 — La Crescent 4:32.53.
BOYS
No team scores kept
Individual winners
110-meter hurdles — Joe Kang (Winona
Cotter) 18:44. 100 — Dion Mauss (La Cres-
run and three RBIs.
• Jacob Melder, John
Smestad and Josh Melder each
were 3-for-4 as Schaeffer
Academy defeated Christian Life
18-6. Smestad had two RBIs,
while Josh Melder had two RBIs
and two doubles.
Softball
• Haley
Sobeck led
Pine Island to a
12-3 win over
Houston.
Sobeck was 4for-5 at the
plate with three Sobeck
runs scored.
Laura Strandell added three hits
and two RBIs for Pine Island.
Boys golf
• Matt Halvorson shot a 1over-par 37 to lead RushfordPeterson past Caledonia/Spring
Grove, 163-185.
• John Johnson of Lanesboro
finished with a 38 at Lanesboro
Golf Club in the Burros 167-193
win over Houston.
Girls golf
• Amanda Bearson’s 5-overpar 40 was good for medalist
honors in Lanesboro’s 194-259
win over Houston at Lanesboro
Golf Club.
Track and field
• Hayfield’s Ryan Gebhardt
was a double winner (discus and
shot) at the Cinco de Mayo Invitational at La Crescent.
cent) 11.45. 1,600 — Preston Easterday (La C.
Logan) 5:09.92. 400 — Wade Ekstrom (La
Crescent) 54.72. 300 hurdles — Steve Tooke
(La C. Logan) 47.99. 800 — Josh Bjerke (La
Crescent) 2:06.43. 200 — Andy Gallagher (La
C. Logan) 24.60. High jump — Josiah Krell
(Hayfield) 5-8. Long jump — Erik Helland (La
Crescent). Discus — Gebhardt (Hayfield) 12910. Shot put — Ryan Gebhardt (Hayfield) 4271⁄4. Pole vault — Bob Barney (La C. Logan)
11-6. Triple jump — Krell (Hayfield) 35-41⁄4.
Relay winners
3,200 — Hayfield 9:09.42. 400 — La Crescent 45.06. 800 — Int’l. School 1:41.34. 1,600
— La Crescent 3:46.84.
NORTH DIVISION
Conf
Overall
W L
W
L
St. Charles . . . . . . . . .13
0 13
0
Wabasha-Kellogg . . . . . .11
2 12
4
Elgin-Millville . . . . . . . .10
4 12
4
Dover-Eyota . . . . . . . . .9
4
9
4
Plainview . . . . . . . . . . .5
6
6
6
Lewiston-Altura . . . . . . .4
9
5
9
Goodhue . . . . . . . . . . .2 11
3 13
SOUTH DIVISION
Chatfield . . . . . . . . . . .6
3
7
5
Southland . . . . . . . . . .7
6
8
6
Rushford-Peterson . . . . . .4
8
4
9
Kingsland . . . . . . . . . . .3
8
3
9
Fillmore Central/Lanesboro .0 11
0 13
FRIDAY
Non-conference —
Goodhue 6, Randolph 4
Fillmore Central at La Crescent
TODAY
Non-conference —
Chatfield, Plainview, Southland at Lourdes Invitational
MONDAY, MAY 8
St. Charles at Goodhue
Plainview at Elgin-Millville
Dover-Eyota at Wabasha-Kellogg
Conf
W
Winona Cotter . . . . . . .11
Stewartville . . . . . . . . . .9
Pine Island . . . . . . . . . .8
Rochester Lourdes . . . . .6
Zumbrota-Mazeppa . . . . .5
Byron . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
L
0
1
2
2
4
6
Overall
W
L
11
3
10
4
9
4
8
3
9
6
6
9
5
6
7
7
7
9
6
4
2
5
4
1
7
9
10
7
8
11
Non-conference —
NRHEG 7, Hayfield 4
Pine Island 12, Houston 3
MONDAY
Non-conference —
Triton at St. Clair
Chatfield at Byron
BASEBALL
BLUE DIVISION
Conf
Overall
W
L
W
L
Triton . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
3
9
4
Lake City . . . . . . . . . . .7
5
7
6
Zumbrota-Mazeppa . . . . .6
6
7
6
Kenyon-Wanamingo . . . . .4
8
6
8
Cannon Falls . . . . . . . . .4
8
5 10
Pine Island . . . . . . . . . .3
7
4
7
GOLD DIVISION
Winona Cotter . . . . . . .11
0 14
0
Rochester Lourdes . . . . .8
3
9
3
Kasson-Mantorville . . . . .6
5
7
6
Hayfield . . . . . . . . . . . .5
5
5
6
Stewartville . . . . . . . . . .3
7
3
7
Byron . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 10
3 11
FRIDAY
Hayfield 4, Kasson-Mantorville 3
Lourdes 12, Byron 4
Kenyon-Wanamingo 5, Faribault B.A. 2
Houston at Stewartville
MONDAY
Pine Island at Stewartville
Medford at Kenyon-Wanamingo
Chatfield at Byron
Waseca at Kasson-Mantorville
NORTH DIVISION
Conf
W L
St. Charles . . . . . . . . .12
1
Lewiston-Altura . . . . . . .10
1
Dover-Eyota . . . . . . . . .7
5
Goodhue . . . . . . . . . . .6
7
Plainview . . . . . . . . . . .5
7
Wabasha-Kellogg . . . . . .3
8
Elgin-Millville . . . . . . . . .3
9
SOUTH DIVISION
Chatfield . . . . . . . . . . .9
3
Southland . . . . . . . . . .8
3
Caledonia . . . . . . . . . . .4
9
Overall
W
L
12
1
11
1
8
5
6
8
5
9
3
9
3 11
9
8
4
3
3
9
Fillmore Central/Lanesboro .3
6
3
Rushford-Peterson . . . . . .3
8
5
Kingsland . . . . . . . . . . .3
8
4
FRIDAY
Chatfield 4, Wabasha-Kellogg 0
St. Charles 8, Plainview 2
Zumbrota-Mazeppa 13, Elgin-Millville 1
Spring Grove 11, Fillmore Central 6
Medford at Southland
LaCrescent at Caledonia
MONDAY
Wabasha-Kellogg at Dover-Eyota
Goodhue at St. Charles
Elgin-Millville at Plainview
Schaeffer Academy at Fillmore Central
Chatfield at Byron
Southland at Kingsland
7
8
8
0506462382P
SOFTBALL
. . . . .4
. . . . .3
. . . . .2
. . . . .2
. . . . .2
. . . . .0
FRIDAY
5
Proper said of Hamburger.
“Any time you do that, you’ll
have success.”
Eric Scott led off the
Mesabi fourth with a triple
and scored out one later on
Nate Hedley’s single. Those
were the only hits Polt
allowed.
Polt hit a pair of batters to
start the fifth, leading to
Mesabi Range’s second run.
The Yellowjackets were
without head coach Steve
Hucke, who has missed most
of the last week of practice
and Friday’s action because
his 10-year-old daughter is in
the hospital.
RCTC had no problems in
the elimination round with
Central Lakes. Gangelhoff, a
left-hander, allowed three
hits and one run over five
innings for the win. He also
had plenty of offensive sup“It’s nice to win for coach,” port as the Yellowjackets
scored 12 runs on 13 hits.
RCTC center fielder Mike
Lund said. “He’s going to be
“It helps a lot for your conwith us tomorrow (Satfidence level when guys are
urday).”
scoring runs and making
RCTC was guided by assis- plays for you,” Gangelhoff
said.
tant coach Brad LaPlante.
LaPlante said he hopes
Lund was 3-for-4 with a
Hucke is able to return for
double and four runs scored
the final round today.
from the leadoff spot against
Central Lakes. Jones was 2“Of all the people on our
for-3 with three RBIs and
team, he probably needs
baseball more than anybody Tom Corcoran was 2-for-3
right now,” LaPlante said of with two RBIs. Eric Gruhlke
Hucke.
and pinch-hitter Aaron Stein
both drove in two runs while
RCTC was scheduled to
Mike White scored three
play Itasca today at 10 a.m.
in an elimination game. The runs.
winner of that game will
“It’s good to get the bats
play at 12:30 p.m. for fourth
going because we’ve been
place. The top four teams
cold lately,” Lund said.
advance to the region tourLaPlante was pleased with
nament.
the pitching in both games.
“We definitely put our“The pitching was fantastic
selves in position to battle
all day,” he said.
back,” Gangelhoff said. “We
Lund likes RCTC’s changes
just have to keep hitting the
of earning a region berth by
ball.”
In the state opener Friday, winning two games today.
Luke Proper hit a lead-off
double in the second for
RCTC, but was left stranded.
Catcher Cody Jones had the
only other hit for the Yellowjackets with a lead-off
single in the fourth.
“He changed speeds (well)
and let his defense play,”
RCTC ......................000 000 0 — 0 2 1
Mesabi Range ........000 110 x — 2 2 0
WP: Mark Hamburger 7 IP, 2 H, 7 K, 3 BB.
LP: Greg Polt 6 IP, 2 H, 4 K, 0 BB, 2 HBP.
RCTC 12, CENTRAL LAKES 2
Elimination round
RCTC ......................102 034 2 — 12 13 2
Central Lakes..........100 001 0 — 2 4 3
WP: Matt Gangelhoff 5 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 3 K, 1
BB. LP: Brandon Owen 5 IP, 6 R.
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Lourdes starts fast, wins easily
The Rochester Lourdes
baseball team scored two
runs in each of the first two
innings and cruised to a 12-4
Hiawatha Valley League win
over Byron at Hudson Field
on Friday.
Byron responded with a
run in the third, but
Lourdes put up seven in the
bottom of the fourth to put
the game away.
Jake Duda improved to 5-0
on the mound for the
Eagles. He pitched four
innings, allowing five hits
and a run to help Lourdes
rebound from a loss to
Winona Cotter on Thursday.
Lourdes was error-free on
defense against Byron, and
the Eagles turned three
double plays.
“We might have learned
the importance of defense
from watching Cotter double
us up three times on
Thursday,” Lourdes coach
Doug Hudson said.
Rob Poterucha and Mac
Miller had two hits each for
the Eagles (8-3 HVL, 9-3
overall).
Byron collected 13 hits,
including three from Matt
Sauer.
Lourdes plays today in
Victoria, Minn., against Holy
Family Catholic.
LOURDES 12, BYRON 4
Byron........................001 012 0 — 4 13 4
Lourdes ....................220 701 x — 12 10 0
WP: Jake Duda. LP: Tyler Remold.
2B: B, Matt Sauer 2, Matt Wiebusch; L, Tim
Bestgen, Nick Armstrong.
WORK
507-287-3333
Jeff Ryan
Sales Department
TODAY
Elimination game
RCTC vs. Itasca, 10 a.m. at RCTC Field 4
Third-place game
Dakota County vs. Fergus Falls, 10 a.m. at
Mayo Field
Fourth-place game
RCTC-Itasca winner vs. Dakota County-Fergus Falls loser, 12:30 p.m. at Mayo Field
Championship game
Mesabi Range vs. Ridgewater, 3:30 p.m. at
Mayo Field
“I think we have the best
Mesabi Range right-hander
team out here,” he said. “All
Mike Hamburger (8-0) conwe have to do is eliminate
tinued his undefeated
season as he outdueled Greg the mistakes.”
Polt 2-0. Both pitchers
MESABI RANGE 2, RCTC 0
allowed just two hits.
First round
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
Kasson-Mantorville
Cannon Falls . . . .
Hayfield . . . . . . .
Lake City . . . . . .
Kenyon-Wanamingo
Triton . . . . . . . .
“It feels good to come out
and get a win after losing
this morning (Friday),”
RCTC pitcher Matt Gangelhoff said. “And it feels good
to beat a quality Central
Lakes team.”
FRIDAY
FIRST ROUND
Fergus Falls 6, Northland 1
Ridgewater 3, Itasca 1
Dakota County 10, Central Lakes 0
Mesabi Range 2, RCTC 0
SECOND ROUND
Winners bracket
Mesabi Range 11, Dakota County 0
Ridgewater 5, Fergus Falls 0
Losers bracket
RCTC 12, Central Lakes 2, Central Lakes
eliminated
Itasca 13, Northland 2, Northland eliminated
EMAIL
rvpjeff@
charterinternet.com
www.rivervalleypowerandsport.com • Rochester, MN 55901 • Hwy. 52 N • 5327 E. Frontage Rd.
0506462384P
Wabasha-Kellogg......000 000 0 — 0
Chatfield ..................201 100 x — 4
Wabasha-Kellogg: LP: Scott Gosse 2.1
Chatfield: Evan VonWald 3-3, 2B. WP:
Neis 7 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 4 BB, 5 K.
MCCC state meet
6D
✩
XX
Sports
NHL PLAYOFFS SCHEDULE
DECK
Today
Sunday
Monday
Detroit,
at Texas,
1:10 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
(FSN; WFTC) (FSN)
TWINS
BASEBALL
Detroit,
6:10 p.m.
(FSN)
GOPHERS
BASEBALL
at
at
NWstern (2) NWestern,
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
Tuesday
Wednesday
at Texas,
6:05 p.m.
(FSN)
at Texas,
1:05 p.m.
(FSN)
Thursday
Off
Chicago
White Sox,
7:10 p.m.
(FSN)
at
Ohio State,
5:30 p.m.
®
AUTO RACING
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CENTRAL DIVISION
W
L Pct
Chicago
20
9 .690
Detroit
20 10 .667
Cleveland
16 14 .533
Minnesota
11 18 .379
Kansas City
7 20 .259
EAST DIVISION
Boston
17 12 .586
New York
16 11 .593
Toronto
15 13 .536
Baltimore
14 17 .452
Tampa Bay
12 18 .400
WEST DIVISION
Texas
17 13 .567
Oakland
15 14 .517
Los Angeles
13 17 .433
Seattle
12 19 .387
GB
—
1
⁄2
41⁄2
9
12
—
—
11⁄2
4
51⁄2
—
11⁄2
4
51⁄2
THURSDAY
L.A. Angels 7, Detroit 2
Chicago White Sox 4, Seattle 1
Oakland 12, Cleveland 4
Boston 7, Toronto 4
N.Y. Yankees 10, Tampa Bay 5
Texas 8, Baltimore 2
Kansas City 1, Minnesota 0
FRIDAY
Boston 6, Baltimorm 3
Toronto 13, L.A. Angels 3
Detroit 9, Minnesota 6
N.Y. Yankees 8, Texas 7
Kansas City 5, Chicago White Sox 4
Tampa Bay 3, Oakland 1
Cleveland 9, Seattle 4
TODAY
L.A. Angels (Escobar 3-2) at Toronto (Lilly 31), 12:07 p.m.
Tampa Bay (McClung 1-4) at Oakland (Zito 22), 3:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Bedard 4-1) at Boston (Wakefield
1-4), 6:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Hernandez 1-1) at Chicago White
Sox (Vazquez 3-1), 6:05 p.m.
Detroit (Bonderman 3-2) at Minnesota (Baker
1-3), 6:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Chacon 3-1) at Texas (Loe 12), 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Lee 2-2) at Seattle (Pineiro 3-2),
8:05 p.m.
SUNDAY
L.A. Angels at Toronto, 12:07 p.m.
Baltimore at Boston, 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Texas, 1:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 1:05 p.m.
Detroit at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.
More “FYI”, including
NBA, can be found on
Page 3D today.
TIGERS 9, TWINS 6
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
ShStwrt lf
5 0 1 1
LCstillo 2b 5 0 0 0
Rdmnd c
4 2 2 0
THnter cf
3 1 2 2
LFord rf
4 0 0 0
RoWhte dh 4 1 1 1
Cddyer 1b
4 1 3 1
Punto 3b
4 1 1 0
JCastro ss 2 0 0 1
Mauer ph
1 0 1 0
Totals
39 913 9 Totals
36 611 6
Detroit ......................122 020 002 —9
Minnesota ..................112 011 000 —6
DP — Detroit 2. LOB — Detroit 9, Minnesota
5. 2B — Granderson (6), MOrdonez (6), Redmond (4), THunter (3), Cuddyer (5), Punto (2).
3B — IRodriguez (1). HR — Inge (7), MOrdonez
(7), Monroe (8), THunter (7). SB — CGuillen 2
(4). S — RSantiago. SF — Shelton.
................................IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
Rogers W,5-2 ....................5 8
5 5 2 0
Grilli ....................................1 2
1 1 0 0
Zumaya ..............................1 0
0 0 0 2
Rodney................................1 0
0 0 0 3
TJones S,6 ........................1 1
0 0 0 0
Minnesota
Lohse L,1-3........................4 9
7 7 1 3
Guerrier ..............................3 2
0 0 1 2
Crain ..................................1 0
0 0 1 2
Nathan ................................1 2
2 2 1 1
Lohse pitched to 3 batters in the 5th.
Umpires — Home, Gary Darling; First, Larry
Poncino; Second, Bruce Dreckman; Third, Adam
Dowdy.
T — 2:50. A — 23,892 (46,564).
Grndsn cf
Inge 3b
IRdrgz c
MOrdz rf
CGillen ss
Shltn 1b
Monroe lf
DYong dh
RSntgo 2b
ab
4
4
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
r
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
CROWN ROYAL 400 LINEUP
Friday qualifying; race today
At Richmond (Va.) International Raceway
Lap length: .75 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 127.395 mph.
2. (6) Mark Martin, Ford, 127.029.
3. (42) Casey Mears, Dodge, 126.862.
4. (25) Brian Vickers, Chevrolet, 126.648.
5. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 126.576.
6. (9) Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 126.487.
7. (11) Denny Hamlin, Chevrolet, 126.393.
8. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 126.310.
9. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 126.310.
10. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 126.280.
11. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 126.239.
12. (45) Kyle Petty, Dodge, 126.127.
13. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 126.062.
14. (12) Ryan Newman, Dodge, 126.027.
15. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 126.003.
16. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 125.992.
17. (01) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 125.950.
18. (20) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 125.892.
19. (22) Dave Blaney, Dodge, 125.892.
20. (07) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 125.862.
21. (5) Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 125.804.
22. (1) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 125.500.
23. (10) Scott Riggs, Dodge, 125.401.
24. (41) Reed Sorenson, Dodge, 125.383.
25. (66) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, 125.342.
26. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 125.220.
27. (96) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, 125.104.
28. (21) Ken Schrader, Ford, 125.052.
29. (40) David Stremme, Dodge, 124.965.
30. (55) Michael Waltrip, Dodge, 124.827.
31. (26) Jamie McMurray, Ford, 124.809.
32. (14) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 124.740.
33. (4) Scott Wimmer, Chevrolet, 124.717.
34. (18) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 124.711.
35. (43) Bobby Labonte, Dodge, 124.579.
36. (32) Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet, 124.567.
37. (38) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 124.407.
38. (19) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 124.304.
39. (7) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, 124.292.
40. (61) Kevin Lepage, Dodge, 124.264.
41. (74) Derrike Cope, Dodge, 124.218.
42. (78) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 124.081.
43. (49) Mike Wallace, Dodge, 123.491.
CENTRAL DIVISION
W
L Pct GB
Cincinnati
20 10 .667 —
1
Houston
19 10 .655
⁄2
St. Louis
18 12 .600
2
Milwaukee
16 14 .533
4
Chicago
14 14 .500
5
Pittsburgh
8 23 .258 121⁄2
EAST DIVISION
New York
20
9 .690 —
Philadelphia
15 14 .517
5
Atlanta
12 17 .414
8
Washington
10 20 .333 101⁄2
Florida
8 19 .296 11
WEST DIVISION
Colorado
17 13 .567 —
Arizona
17 13 .567 —
San Francisco 14 15 .483 21⁄2
San Diego
14 15 .483 21⁄2
Los Angeles
13 17 .433
4
THURSDAY
Milwaukee 7, San Francisco 4
Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 3
Florida 11, Washington 3
N.Y. Mets 6, Pittsburgh 0
Houston 4, St. Louis 3
Cincinnati 7, Colorado 1
Arizona 6, Chicago Cubs 0
San Diego 3, L.A. Dodgers 0
FRIDAY
Washington 6, Pittsburgh 0
Philadelphia 8, San Francisco 3
St. Louis 7, Florida 2
N.Y. Mets 8, Atlanta 7, 14 innings
Colorado 5, Houston 4
Arizona 7, Cincinnati 1
San Diego 1, Chicago Cubs 0, 11 innings
L.A. Dodgers 4, Milwaukee 3
SATURDAY
Atlanta (Hudson 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Zambrano
1-2), 12:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Mulder 2-1) at Florida (Willis 1-2),
5:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Santos 1-4) at Washington (Ortiz
0-3), 6:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Wright 2-2) at Philadelphia
(Madson 2-1), 6:05 p.m.
Houston (Rodriguez 4-0 or Borkowski 0-0) at
Colorado (Jennings 1-2), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Arroyo 5-0) at Arizona (Vargas 31), 8:40 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Marshall 2-0) at San Diego
(Peavy 2-3), 9:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Hendrickson 0-0 or JFernandez 00) at L.A. Dodgers (Perez 2-1), 9:10 p.m.
SUNDAY
St. Louis at Florida, 12:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Washington, 12:05 p.m.
Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m.
Houston at Colorado, 2:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, 3:10 p.m.
Cincinnati at Arizona, 3:40 p.m.
San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Wednesday, May 10
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Carolina at New Jersey, 6 p.m.
San Jose at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
Thursday, May 11
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Friday, May 12
San Jose at Edmonton, 7 p.m.
Saturday, May 13
Carolina at New Jersey, 2 p.m.
Buffalo at Ottawa, 6 p.m., if
necessary
Sunday, May 14
Colorado at Anaheim, 2 p.m.,
if necessary
New Jersey at Carolina, 6 p.m.,
if necessary
Edmonton at San Jose, 9 p.m.,
if necessary
Monday, May 15
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6 p.m., if
necessary
Tuesday, May 16
Carolina at New Jersey, 6:30
p.m., if necessary
Wednesday, May 17
Buffalo at Ottawa, 6 p.m., if
necessary
San Jose at Edmonton, TBD, if
necessary
Anaheim at Colorado, TBD, if
necessary
Thursday, May 18
New Jersey at Carolina, 6:30
p.m., if necessary
Friday, May 19
Edmonton at San Jose, TBD, if
necessary
Colorado at Anaheim, TBD, if
necessary
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Best-of-seven)
Times, dates TBA
SCOREBOARD
Today
New Jersey at Carolina (1 p.m.
CDT). The Devils have won 15
straight games, 11 to close the regular season followed by a four-game
sweep of the New York Rangers.
STARS
• Chris Drury, Sabres, scored 18
seconds into overtime to give Buffalo
a 7-6 victory over Ottawa and a 1-0
series lead.
• Teemu Selanne, Mighty Ducks,
had a goal and two assists as Anaheim blanked Colorado 5-0.
OVERTIME OVERDRIVE
Chris Drury scored 18 seconds into
overtime to give Buffalo a 7-6 victory
over Ottawa on Friday night in a wild
Eastern Conference semifinal opener.
Drury’s fourth overtime playoff goal
ties him with Jaromir Jagr and Jeremy Roenick for fourth place on the
NHL career list. Joe Sakic the career
leader in playoff overtime goals with
seven.
SHUTOUT
Rookie goalie Ilya Bryzgalov made
29 saves in his second consecutive
playoff shutout, and Anaheim opened
the Western Conference semifinals Friday night with a 5-0 victory over Colorado. Bryzgalov stopped 22 on
Wednesday night in a Game 7 win at
Calgary to clinch the first-round
series.
PRO GOLF
PGA TOUR
WACHOVIA CHAMPIONSHIP
At Quail Hollow Club Course, Charlotte, N.C.
Second round, Friday
$6.3 million purse, 7,442 yards, Par 72
LEADERBOARD
SCORE
THRU
1. Bo Van Pelt..........................-10
F
2. Jim Furyk ..............................-7
F
3. Davis Love III ........................-6
F
4. Vijay Singh ............................-5
F
4. Bill Haas ................................-5
8
6. Trevor Immelman ..................-4
15
6. Stuart Appleby ......................-4
12
6. Vaughn Taylor ........................-4
12
9. Steve Lowery ........................-3
F
9. Rory Sabbatini ......................-3
F
9. Troy Matteson ........................-3
16
9. Retief Goosen ........................-3
14
9. Phil Mickelson........................-3
11
14. Ernie Els ................................-2
F
14. Brett Quigley ..........................-2
F
14. Kevin Sutherland....................-2
F
14. Lucas Glover ..........................-2
F
14. Shaun Micheel ......................-2
12
14. Ken Duke................................-2
8
14. Billy Andrade..........................-2
9
(Note: The round was suspended due to rain.
and was scheduled to be completed this morning.)
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
DETROIT TIGERS — Activated OF Dmitri
Young from the 15-day DL. Designated OF
Alexis Gomez for assignment.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Recalled OF Aaron
Guiel from Omaha of the PCL. Optioned 3B
Mark Teahen to Omaha.
National League
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Recalled RHP
Jared Fernandez from Nashville of the PCL.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS — Signed RB Tony
Hollings to a two-year contract.
GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed WR Calvin
Russell, WR Chris Francies, S Tra Boger, RB
Arliss Beach, FB A.J. Cooper, RB Shermar
Bracey, LB Tim Goodwell, TE Zac Alcorn, LB
Byron Santiago, DE Jason Hunter, DE Montez
Murphy and T Josh Bourke.
CHAMPIONS TOUR
REGIONS CHAIRTY CLASSIC
At Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail
Ross Bridge Course, Birmingham, Ala.
First round, Friday
$1.6 million purse, 7,484 yards, par 72
Tom McKnight . . . . .33-34
—
67
Keith Fergus . . . . . .33-34
—
67
Mark McNulty . . . . .33-34
—
67
Scott Simpson . . . . .33-34
—
67
Brad Bryant . . . . . . .35-33
—
68
Hale Irwin . . . . . . .36-32
—
68
Wayne Levi . . . . . . .35-33
—
68
Rick Rhoden . . . . . .36-32
—
68
Des Smyth . . . . . . .35-34
—
69
Bobby Wadkins . . . .
Dick Mast . . . . . . .
Massy Kuramoto . . .
Hugh Baiocchi . . . .
Jay Sigel . . . . . . .
Jim Thorpe . . . . . .
Bob Gilder . . . . . .
David Eger . . . . . .
Loren Roberts . . . .
Tom Jenkins . . . . .
Bill Longmuir . . . . .
Jack Ferenz . . . . . .
Danny Edwards . . .
Mike Hill . . . . . . .
John Harris . . . . . .
Allen Doyle . . . . . .
Mike Reid . . . . . . .
D.A. Weibring . . . .
Bruce Fleisher . . . .
Jerry Pate . . . . . .
Jose Maria Canizares
David Edwards . . . .
Graham Marsh . . . .
Dale Douglass . . . .
Mike Smith . . . . . .
Pat McGowan . . . .
Ed Dougherty . . . . .
Andy Bean . . . . . .
Vicente Fernandez . .
Ben Crenshaw . . . .
Morris Hatalsky . . .
Craig Stadler . . . . .
Lonnie Nielsen . . . .
James Mason . . . .
Leonard Thompson .
Jim Dent . . . . . . .
Dave Eichelberger . .
Dave Stockton . . . .
Walter Hall . . . . . .
John Jacobs . . . . .
Jim Ahern . . . . . .
Bruce Summerhays .
Tom Kite . . . . . . .
Ron Streck . . . . . .
Mark Johnson . . . .
.33-36
.34-35
.37-33
.35-35
.36-34
.37-33
.36-34
.34-36
.36-34
.35-35
.37-34
.34-37
.36-35
.34-37
.35-36
.36-35
.35-36
.37-34
.34-37
.35-36
.35-36
.35-36
.37-34
.34-37
.33-38
.34-38
.35-37
.37-35
.35-37
.36-36
.38-34
.35-37
.36-36
.36-36
.37-35
.37-36
.36-37
.38-35
.34-39
.36-37
.37-36
.38-35
.35-38
.36-37
.37-36
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
69
69
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
LPGA TOUR
FRANKLIN AMER. MORTGAGE CHAMPIONSHIP
At Vanderbilt Legends Club
Ironhorse Course, Franklin, Tenn.
Second round, Friday
$1.1 million purse, 6,458 yards, par 72
Angela Stanford . . . .65-67
—
132
Patricia Meunier-Lebouc 67-66
—
133
Sophie Gustafson . . .71-63
—
134
Karin Sjodin . . . . . .71-64
—
135
Wendy Ward . . . . . .69-66
—
135
Karrie Webb . . . . . .67-68
—
135
Lindsey Wright . . . . .69-67
—
136
Ji Yeon Lee . . . . . .68-68
—
136
Cristie Kerr . . . . . . .67-69
—
136
Young Kim . . . . . . .67-69
—
136
Pat Hurst . . . . . . . .70-67
—
137
Sherri Turner . . . . . .68-69
—
137
Shani Waugh . . . . . .70-68
—
138
Sun Young Yoo . . . .69-69
—
138
Candy Hannemann . . .69-69
—
138
Brittany Lincicome . . .69-69
—
138
Karine Icher . . . . . .68-70
—
138
Lorena Ochoa . . . . .67-71
—
138
Grace Park . . . . . . .66-72
—
138
Nancy Scranton . . . .71-68
—
139
Jean Bartholomew . . .70-69
—
139
Stacy Prammanasudh .70-69
—
139
Celeste Troche . . . . .69-70
—
139
Laura Diaz . . . . . . .67-72
—
139
Minea Blomqvist . . . .67-72
—
139
Carri Wood . . . . . . .71-69
—
140
Teresa Lu . . . . . . . .71-69
—
140
Katie Futcher . . . . . .71-69
—
140
Karen Stupples . . . . .70-70
—
140
Catherine Cartwright . .69-71
—
140
Gloria HeeJung Park . .68-72
—
140
Beth Bader . . . . . . .65-75
—
140
Moira Dunn . . . . . . .72-69
—
141
Diana D’Alessio . . . .72-69
—
141
Sherri Steinhauer . . .70-71
—
141
Lorie Kane . . . . . . .69-72
—
141
Angie Rizzo . . . . . . .68-73
—
141
BASEBALL TODAY
TWINS SUMMARY
DETROIT
NASCAR NEXTEL CUP
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Jersey 4, N.Y. Rangers 2,
N.J. wins 4-0
Ottawa 3, Tampa Bay 2, Ottawa
wins series 4-1
Calgary 3, Anaheim 2
Sunday, April 30
Colorado 3, Dallas 2, Colorado
wins series 4-1
Buffalo 3, Philadelphia 0
Carolina 2, Montreal 1
San Jose 2, Nashville 1, S.J.
wins series 4-1
Monday, May 1
Edmonton 4, Detroit 3, Edmonton wins 4-2
Anaheim 2, Calgary 1
Tuesday, May 2
Buffalo 7, Philadelphia 1, Buffalo wins 4-2
Carolina 2, Montreal 1, OT, Carolina wins 4-2
Wednesday, May 3
Anaheim 3, Calgary 0, Anaheim
wins series 4-3
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
(Best-of-seven)
Friday, May 5
Buffalo 7, Ottawa 6, OT, Buffalo leads series 1-0
Anaheim 5, Colorado 0, Anaheim leads series 1-0
Today
New Jersey at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Sunday, May 7
Colorado at Anaheim, 2 p.m.
Edmonton at San Jose, 7 p.m.
Monday, May 8
Buffalo at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
New Jersey at Carolina, 6:30
p.m.
Edmonton at San Jose, 9:30
p.m.
Tuesday, May 9
Anaheim at Colorado, 7 p.m.
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-seven)
Friday, April 21
Ottawa 4, Tampa Bay 1
Detroit 3, Edmonton 2, 2OT
Nashville 4, San Jose 3
Calgary 2, Anaheim 1, OT
Saturday, April 22
Colorado 5, Dallas 2
New Jersey 6, N.Y. Rangers 1
Montreal 6, Carolina 1
Buffalo 3, Philadelphia 2, 2OT
Sunday, April 23
Edmonton 4, Detroit 2
San Jose 3, Nashville 0
Tampa Bay 4, Ottawa 3
Anaheim 4, Calgary 3
Monday, April 24
Buffalo 8, Philadelphia 2
Montreal 6, Carolina 5, 2OT
Colorado 5, Dallas 4, OT
Tuesday, April 25
Calgary 5, Anaheim 2
Edmonton 4, Detroit 3, 2OT
Wednesday, April 26
Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 2
Colorado 4, Dallas 3, OT
Thursday, April 27
Detroit 4, Edmonton 2
Anaheim 3, Calgary 2, OT
Friday, April 28
Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 4
Dallas 4, Colorado 1
Saturday, April 29
Edmonton 3, Detroit 2
Friday
NHL TODAY
h bi
2 0
1 1
2 0
3 3
1 1
1 1
1 2
1 1
1 0
MLB LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING — Alou, San Francisco, .378;
Hawpe, Colorado, .373; Berkman, Houston,
.349.
RBI — Pujols, St. Louis, 36; Berkman, Houston, 36; AJones, Atlanta, 29.
HITS — Hawpe, Colorado, 38; Berkman,
Houston, 38; Fielder, Milwaukee, 36; Atkins,
Colorado, 36.
HOME RUNS — Pujols, St. Louis, 16; CaLee,
Milwaukee, 12; Dunn, Cincinnati, 11.
PITCHING (5 Decisions) — Arroyo, Cincinnati, 5-0, 1.000, 2.06; PMartinez, New York,
5-0, 1.000, 2.72; Harang, Cincinnati, 5-1, .833.
STRIKEOUTS — Harang, Cincinnati, 45; Martinez, New York, 42; Glavine, New York, 41.
SAVES — Lidge, Houston, 11.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING — Rios, Toronto, .402; VMartinez,
Cleveland, .387; Tejada, Baltimore, .387.
RBI — Hafner, Cleveland, 29; Wigginton,
Tampa Bay, 29; Swisher, Oakland, 28.
HITS — Tejada, Baltimore, 48; VWells,
Toronto, 44; VMartinez, Cleveland, 41.
HOME RUNS — Gomes, Tampa Bay, 11;
Hafner, Cleveland, 11; DOrtiz, Boston, 11;
Thome, Chicago, 11.
PITCHING (5 Decisions) — Contreras,
Chicago, 5-0, 1.000, 1.41; Chacin, Toronto, 51, .833, 4.50.
STRIKEOUTS — Schilling, Boston, 45; Santana, Minnesota, 37; Mussina, New York, 37.
SAVES — Papelbon, Boston, 12; Jenks,
Chicago, 9; FrRodriguez, Los Angeles, 8.
SCOREBOARD
STARS
Friday
• Ryan Howard and Chase Utley,
Phillies. Each homered twice to lead
Philadelphia past San Francisco 8-3.
• Nick Johnson, Nationals, hit
two home runs and drove in four
in Washington’s 6-0 victory over
Pittsburgh.
• Brandon Webb, Diamondbacks,
allowed one earned run over eight
innings in a 7-1 win over Cincinnati.
• Russ Adams, Blue Jays, homered and had four RBIs to lead
Toronto over the Los Angeles
Angels 13-3.
• David Wright, Mets, doubled
home the winning run in the 14th
inning of an 8-7 win over Atlanta.
GETTING THERE FAST
Albert Pujols hit his 16th home
run of the season in St. Louis’ 7-2
win over Florida on Friday night.
Playing in his team’s 30th game,
Pujols tied Cy Williams of the 1923
Philadelphia Phillies for the fewest
games needed to reach 16 homers.
GOING INTO EXTRAS
In a 4-hour, 47-minute marathon
that stretched through 14 innings,
New York beat Atlanta 8-7 on Friday night. The game, which had a
7:05 p.m. start time, ended a
minute before midnight.
STREAKS
Edgar Renteria’s fifth-inning single in Atlanta’s 8-7, 14 inning loss
to the New York Mets on Friday
night extended his hitting streak to
21 games. ... Arizona beat Cincinnati 7-1 for its sixth straight win.
... San Diego beat the Chicago
Cubs1-0 to win their six straight.
SNAPPED
The New York Yankees beat
Texas 8-7, ending the Rangers’ sixgame winning streak.
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ON
XX
Comics
For Better or For Worse / Lynn Johnston
Baby Blues / Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
FoxTrot / Bill Amend
Dilbert / Scott Adams
Blondie / Dean Young and Denis Lebrun
Zits / Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
Pickles / Brian Crane
Wizard of Id / Brant Parker and Johnny Hart
Marvin / Tom Armstrong
Classic Peanuts / Charles Schulz
Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau
Sally Forth / Steve Alaniz, Francesco Marciuliano, Craig Macintosh
Garfield / Jim Davis
Frank & Ernest / Bob Thaves
Pearls Before Swine / Stephan Pastis
Get Fuzzy/ Darby Conley
Family Circus / Bil Keane
THAT SCRAMBLED
WORD GAME Marmaduke / Brad Anderson
Jumble/ Arnold and
Argirion
by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
YICTH
©2006 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
SEROU
RIDAFA
www.jumble.com
REESHY
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Answer here:
Yesterday’s
“
”
(Answers Monday)
Jumbles: SPURN CARGO VELLUM AROUND
Answer: What the servers had to learn before handling
the coffee beans — THE “GROUND” RULES
Sudoku/ Universal Features
7D
8D
✩
Amusements
Quote of the day: “The people no longer believe in principles, but will probably periodically believe in saviours.” — Jacob Christoph Burckhardt, Swiss historian (1818-1897).
BUZZ
TUNE IN TONIGHT
Whaley picks a dud
with Hallmark movie
‘Dog Whisperer’
Cesar Millan sued
A television producer is
suing dog trainer Cesar
Millan, star of TV’s “The
Dog Whisperer,” claiming
that his Labrador retriever
was injured at Millan’s
training facility after being
suffocated by a choke
collar and forced to run on
a treadmill.
In a lawsuit filed
Thursday in Superior
Court, “8 Simple Rules”
producer Flody Suarez
says he took 5-year-old
Gator to the Dog Psychology Center on Feb. 27
to deal with fears of other
dogs and strangers.
Hours after dropping the
dog off at the facility,
Suarez claimed a worker
called to inform(him the
animal had been rushed to
a veterinarian. He later
found the dog “bleeding
from his mouth and nose,
in an oxygen tent gasping
for breath
and with
severe
bruising to
his back
inner
thighs,” the
lawsuit
claims.
Dog
Whisperer.
Horse Whisperer.
Madonna stars in
58-page spread
Madonna is back in the
saddle again.
The Material Girl/Mom,
who broke nine bones in a
horse riding accident last
year, stars with six Andalusian stallions in a 58-page
photo spread in W magazine’s June issue, on newsstands May 19.
On the magazine’s cover,
she wears equestrianinspired garb, complete
with a riding crop and
fishnet stockings.
Madonna, 47, suffered
three cracked ribs, a
broken collarbone and a
broken hand after falling
off a horse on Aug. 16.
Crossword
By Kevin McDonough
United Features Syndicate
Frank Whaley made quite an impression in the 1994 comedy “Swimming with
Sharks.” He was the beleaguered assistant
driven to madness by an arrogant Hollywood producer, played to perfection by
Kevin Spacey. Whaley has found steady
work since, appearing on several episodes
of “NCIS" and on “The Dead Zone."
Tonight he stars in the cable drama
“Where There’s a Will” (8 p.m., Saturday,
Hallmark). Unfortunately, he has the notso-credible role of a
failed con artist named
Richie, who discovers
that he has a long-lost
grandmother, Clyde
(Marion Ross), in the tiny
town of Harmony, Texas.
This discovery is fortunate for both. Richie
needs to flee an insistent
loan shark from Los
“Where There’s
Angeles, and Clyde, in
failing health, needs
family to care for her.
You don’t need to
consult Nostradamus
to see how this will
turn out. Along its
There’s a Will
predictable path,
Robinson.
“Will” introduces
some quirky characters, including Keith
Carradine (“Deadwood”) as the avuncular sheriff who goes
out of his way to
remind strangers, consisting mostly of
Richie and his nefarious associates, that
the folks in Harmony
frown upon drivers
who use their car
horns to communicate.
-- Speaking of blasts
from the past, Bill Mumy (“Lost in Space”)
appears in the 2006 thriller “A.I. Assault”
(8 p.m., Saturday, Sci Fi). Joe Lando stars
in this high-concept hokum about a team
of Navy SEALS assigned to contain a unit
of military-trained robots that appear to
have gone off the deep end.
-- Did you ever wonder why they use the
word “bug” to describe wiretaps and
other means of surveillance? After
watching the “Nature” (7 p.m., Sunday,
PBS, check local listings) presentation
“Crime Scene Creatures," you won't have
any more questions. Insects, it seems,
make wonderful snitches. But so do most
critters, from one-celled organisms to the
most voracious forest voles.
“Creatures" sets up a faux detective
story, “starring” an evil scientist who disposes of two dead bodies. Don't worry,
both are laboratory pigs, dispatched, we
are informed, as “humanely" as possible.
One is placed in the woods, and the other
is tossed in a roiling river.
The documentary follows both bodies as
they decompose and form a veritable cafeteria for various organisms. Scientists can
determine the time and nature of the
victim’s murder from the kind of bugs,
maggots or animals that are feasting on it
at any given time. The underwater pig
cadaver also attracts the
attention of parasites that
can point to the time and
nature of its demise. Talk
about squealing!
This pig detective tale
is larded with colorful
anecdotes about real
crimes solved by natural
means. A man from
Oregon left a California
a Will”...
business meeting, drove
home and murdered
his wife, and then
returned to California
undetected. He
thought he had an airtight alibi until police
detected tiny mold
spores in the radiator
of his rental car. It
seems that spore was
native to his home
county. And now that
killer is growing
moldy in a prison cell,
serving a life sentence.
-- The morbidity
continues on
“Crossing Jordan” (9
p.m., NBC, TV-14). For
those keeping count,
the show’s cliffhanger
season finale also
happens to be
“Jordan’s" 100th episode.
The fetching Jordan (Jill Hennessey)
finds herself in a bit of a jam when she
awakens from the post-rehearsal dinner
bash for Lilly’s (Kathryn Hahn) wedding.
And this is much worse than a hangover.
Jordan finds the bloody body of her
former beau (Chris Mesure) next to her in
bed, and finds her own hand on the pistol
that killed him. She and her team have
exactly 42 minutes to find an alibi, or we
will all have to spend the summer wondering what happens next. One mystery
has been solved however. NBC has picked
up “Crossing Jordan” for yet another
season.
Contract Bridge
Horoscopes by Holiday Mathis
Sunday
TOMORROW’S BIRTHDAY
(May 7). You create your own
brand of stardom this year.
Financial aspects are hot now,
and in the next three weeks:
Make the investment you’ve contemplated for years. Romantic
hopefuls line up in June. Your
confident, take-care-of-business
attitude attracts new and lucrative
career prospects in July. Leo and
Pisces people are dedicated to
your needs.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Selfless acts are most charitable and, therefore, most lucky,
in the karmic sense, when they
are anonymous. If that is not
possible, an attitude of humility is
a close second.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
You identify with the material world -- luxuriate in your sensuality. Physical things, even if
you own them, are not who you
are. Spending time with
someone who has nothing will
remifd you of your pure, spiritual
essence.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
In an effort to embrace your
inner glamour (or the more masculine “suave”), you toss out
things like sensible shoes, logical
plans and shrewd financial decisions.
CANCER (June 22-July
22). Competition is good for
you now. Take the bumpers
down from the bowling lane.
Stick to the original rules of
Scrabble. Beware of people who
want to lower the bar, making it
OK for everyone to be somewhat
inept.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
Someone who has been
granted your forgiveness on several previous occasions may
cross your threshold of patience
today. If you can remain calm,
you just may be promoted to
sainthood.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
You can’t help but pick your
favorites now -- you know what
you like. However, try not to
show your bias. Events will play
out the same, except no one’s
feelings get hurt.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Teamwork wins, but it’s not
that easy now. To your eye,
people around you have a
roundabout way of accomplishing things. Squelch the urge
to be a control freak. Bossiness
will only sully your considerable
charm.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). You’re in a power position, though you may not realize
it. Cash or other incentives are
dangled before you as rewards
for doing the one thing you really
don’t want to do. Be true to yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). Every person on
the earth at some time or
another has feelings of physical
or mental inadequacy. You’re
actually feeling superhero-ish
now, but you can help an underconfident friend because you’ve
been there.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). Exploring your own
talent will lead you down a happy
path, but recognizing the talent in
others will catapult you into a
heavenly mood. If you can do
both, you have a wonderful day.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). You’re in the right place.
So, when events are not clicking
along with the usual ease, it’s not
a sign to bail. It’s just an invitation to work on your social skills.
People helping people is the
theme.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). You’re just plain lucky
today. New sources of revenue
become available as soon as
you start to seriously look. You’ll
also receive a mysterious and
delightful invitation.
Monday
MONDAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 8).
What you’ll love most about this
year is its unpredictability. Surprises sweep you into a state of
thrill every seven weeks or so!
Take a financial leap of faith this
month and double your money.
June is for reconnecting with
past ties. There’s big love to be
mined in the relationship this
time around. Sagittarius and Leo
people are everything on your
wish list.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Work is never perfect. Just
go in with your facts straight and
your ego in check. You might find
out the opposition is more correct than you are. You can still
win by making a quick adjustment.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
Sure, you’re feeling a bit
sensitive, but at least you know
how to play it low-key. Better yet,
raise the key so you can “sing” in
a higher range. Others are
dancing to your music.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
It’s one thing to know your
purpose in life, but it’s a hundred
times more powerful to put it into
words on the page. The stars
align to help make specific
choices. A document outlining
your chief priorities can change
your life.
CANCER (June 22-July
22). You’re ambitious and
driven to win. In your mind, many
elements must come together to
make this day a success. In
reality, your own self-assured
style is the biggest factor determining the outcome of this day.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). If
you can master a little thing,
you can master a big thing. So,
when work comes to a standstill
or a relationship hits the rocks,
the best thing to do may be to
leave the situation for a moment
while you make the perfect sandwich.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Take it slow and easy so
you can get it right the first time.
A single-minded focus gives you
a competitive edge. Uplifting,
cheerful support comes from a
Gemini or a Libra.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Your planets highlight the
complexities of your personality.
You’re tough, gutsy and strict one
minute and carefree, giggling
and absurd the next. Potential
loves/clients/friends are riveted
when you keep them guessing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). In the past, you’ve
been dragged through situations
that taught you to fend for yourself. Now that you know how to
do this, it’s challenging to depend
on others, but the magic happens when you trust.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). Some people see
things as they are, but you’re
busy dreaming things that never
were but possibly (or more likely,
impossibly) could be. Keep that
imagination fueled -- it’s your primary asset now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19). The stars
encourage you to do a freestyle
dance. Make it up as you go. As
the Natasha Bedingfield pop
song goes, “Today is where your
book begins, the rest is still
unwritten.”
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). It’s not true what they
say about throwing out the first
pancake of the batch. Sometimes,
this is the pancake that miraculously turns out to look like Albert
Einstein. Today, your first attempts
have a remarkable quality.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). Wisdom comes from
strange sources and not in the
most pleasant packaging, either.
Nevertheless, if someone criticizes you, accept what is accurate, and change what you can.
Then, blow off the rest as “their
problem.”
Daily Cryptoquote
XX
✩
5 - 6 - 0 6
P O S T- B U L L E T I N
E
IN!
COME ON
Debbie Travis
Bamboo helps maintain
serenity you want in bathroom
— Page 3E
Faith
Career change brings Kevin
Binkley to Rochester
— Page 5E
Books
Political allegory chillingly
plausible — Page 4E
KRT
photo
INDEX
■
Celebrations
■
You are needed
■
Need some help?
— Page 6E, 8E
— Page 6E
— Page 6E
DIGEST
PLANT SALE
IS MAY 17-18
The Rochester Garden and
Flower Club will hold its
annual plant sale from 4 p.m.
to 7 p.m. May 17 and 8 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. May 18 in the
Horticulture Building at the
Olmsted County Fairgrounds.
Available will be annuals and
perennials grown for Minnesota gardens by Rochester
area gardeners. Profits are
used for community service
projects in the Rochester area.
For more information, call
288-6730, e-mail [email protected] or check
www.dwebsite.com/gardenclub.
DANCE PLANNED
Austin Area Solos and Singles are sponsoring a dance
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday
at the Blooming Prairie Servicemen’s Club. Music will be
by Shirley Brandt’s Variety
Band.
Decorate a nursery with baby’s lungs, health in mind.
Natural nursery
E N V I R O N M E N TA L D E S I G N I S G O O D F O R B A B Y
By Charlyne
Varkonyi Schaub
house in West Palm
Beach, Fla., to illustrate
that a beautiful room can
also be breathable. She
has specialized in environmental design since
1982.
vinyl. A mattress that is
rubber foam lined and insulated with naturally flameretardant wool is recommended.
machine with HEPA filter.
American Lung Association booklet that gives
Put nothing above the
advice on healthy decor.
crib that could fall into
Knight Ridder Newspapers
When her friend told her
it. No shelves. No
they repainted the baby’s
ernadette Uptof gives
pieces of art.
room twice to get the
mothers-to-be a
Use natural fabrics.
Do not place the crib
right color, Upton asked
wake-up call with
She covered the
near a window. The
her if they used an ecoone sentence.
loveseat in 100 percent
friendly paint. She was
baby
could
stand
up
YOU’VE
GOT
THE
“Typically,” she says,
cotton and says it’s a
clueless.
and fall out.
SAFEST LITTLE
“we bring baby home to
good idea to use washable,
“People don’t realize
the sickest room in the
BABY PLACE
Look for cordless
removable slipcovers.
that they could comprohouse.”
blinds.
Use only eco-friendly
mise the baby’s health,”
Look for sofas and
The nursery is “sick”
paints such as BenUpton says. “It could be
loveseats
that
are
Upton
remains
frusbecause we think more
jamin Moore’s Eco
the trigger of asthma and
trated
with
new
parents
eight-way
hand-tied.
about how the room will Spec, Sherwin Williams’
lifelong illness. All they
who ignore health probThis ensures quality conlook than what it will do HealthSpec or ICI Dulux
care about is if it’s pretty.
lems
that
could
result
to our babies’ health.
struction and means the
Paints Lifemaster 2000.
If a real baby was
Unknowingly, we buy
frame is wood. Particle board from decorating. Babies
coming home to this
Avoid vinyl wallpaper,
breathe
more
air
and
what we think is cute
cannot support the weight of
room and we
which
can
trap
moisrather than what’s safe.
eight-way-hand-tied construc- more pollutants than
would test
adults
and
their
tiny
airture and help mold
Everything in the baby’s
tion.
the air
ways
can
swell
shut.
She
grow. The plasticizers in the
room — from the matReplace closet doors
gave a friend with a preg- quality, it
tress to the paint on the
vinyl emit VOCs. Her choice
would be
with louvered versions nant daughter a copy of
walls — can emit
of paper for the nursery was
perfect.”
that
allow
air
to
circu“A Baby’s Breath,” an
harmful volatile organic
Venetian Carnival, a handchemicals that can cause printed wallpaper from Scala- late and prevent moisture
and mold from accumubreathing problems.
mandre featuring a playful
BY THE BOOK
Lung disease and
motif of monkeys, goats and lating.
breathing problems are
A Baby’s Breath, a free booklet from the
masked men and women.
Forget wall-to-wall carthe No. 1 cause of death
American Lung Association, available at the
peting
that
emit
VOCs
Furnish the room with
in infants less than 1
showhouse. Or call 561-659-7644 or
from the fabric treatyear old, according to the recycled solid wood furniture
download a copy at www.lungfla.org/aspments.
Wood
floors
are
best.
and repaint it. Avoid the “disAmerican Lung Associacode/events_se_area.asp.
If you use area rugs, make
posable” stuff made with
tion.
The Safe Baby: A Do-It-Yourself Guide to
sure
they
are
100
percent
particleboard that emits
But it doesn’t have to
Home Safety (Sentient Publications, $14.95) by
cotton
with
no
synthetic
dyes.
VOCs.
Cornices
should
also
be that way.
Debra Smiley Holtzman is a comprehensive
be made of solid wood.
Do not use an air
Upton has created a
guide for creating baby-safe living spaces. It
Be careful when
machine with an ionnursery upstairs in the
includes a special section on chemicals in the
selecting a mattress.
izer or ozone. Upton
American Lung Associanursery.
Some may contain
recommends the IQAir
tion’s Designer Show-
B
BRAVO ORDERS
MORE ‘TOP CHEF’
Bravo’s competition series
“Top Chef,” which has enjoyed
steady ratings growth over its
eight weeks on the air, will be
coming back for a second
course.
The cable network has
renewed the show, which
comes from the producers of
“Project Runway,” for a second
cycle and will begin searching
for undiscovered culinary stars
in Las Vegas, New York, San
Francisco, Chicago and Los
Angeles.
And, as Bravo is wont to do
with shows that are doing well,
the network has extended the
current season by adding a
reunion show and playing out
the finale over two weeks. The
reunion special is scheduled
for Wednesday. The final three
contestants will be pared to
two the following week, and
the winner will be revealed
May 24.
Gift bouquet
S
tumped for Mother’s Day ideas?
Kirkland’s Home and Carousel
Floral and Gift have a variety of
ideas with a garden theme,
including decorative planters, birdhouses, mushrooms, globes and a
butterfly tray and accessories. Prices
range from $10 to $25.
P-B photos by Jodi
O’Shaughnessy
Olson and
Elizabeth Nida
2E
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 2006
POST-BULLETIN/WWW.POSTBULLETIN.COM
✩
TRIM WORK
Study: Flowers have impact on emotional state
called a “genuine” smile. What the
study found was shocking, she said.
“One hundred and fifty subjects
Feeling sad? Consider making
later, data showed 100 percent of
your way to the nearest florist,
them had a Duchenne smile,” Havibecause a recent study shows that
land-Jones said. “One of the few
flowers really do have power.
things I know that gives a 100 perJeannette Haviland-Jones, Rutgers cent reaction is if you drop a snake
University psychology professor and on somebody, which incites 100 percent fear in people. So I thought this
lead researcher on the study,
was amazing.”
admitted she was initially cynical
about the project, assuming the
study would find people simply like
flowers because they associate them
with happy events.
• Increase energy with red roses:
Because red has the slowest vibra“I thought that it wasn’t really a
tory rate and longest wavelength, it
psychological phenomenon,” she
stimulates adrenal glands, boosting
said. “But it turned out that nobody
energy.
could be more wrong than I was.”
• Enhance alertness with sunDuring a series of exercises used
flowers: Yellow light waves stimulate
for a controlled study, Havilandthe brain, making one alert, clearJones and her students delivered
headed and decisive. And because
several gift packages, one being a
people generally associate yellow
bouquet of flowers, to a wide range
of women. Once the gifts were hand- with the sun’s rays and daylight, it’s
said to help people feel more optidelivered, Haviland-Jones’ students
mistic.
would record the facial expression
of each woman. The most important
• Relax with bells of Ireland:
expression the students looked for
Green affects the nervous system,
was the Duchenne smile, often
allowing people to breathe slowly
By Mariecar Mendoza
Flower power
Photo by Mark Englund
Sitting room built for two
One way to brighten up a dark home is to catch
the sun with a protruding three or four-season porch
off the rear of the home. This porch offers the
pleasure of bright sunshine with walls of windows.
What a perfect place to read a good book or catch
up on the day’s news. It is also a cozy conversation
area with visiting friends or family.
The floor is ceramic tile or slate, which catches and
stores the warmth of the sun’s rays for use after sundown. An area rug adds style, which he crown
moulding creates character at the ceiling.
and deeply, slowing the production
of stress hormones and helping the
heart relax.
• Boost confidence with irises: The
color indigo stimulates the brain’s
pineal gland, which is the regulator
of sleep patterns. Indigo also helps
to free the mind of worries, fears
and inhibitions.
• Get a good night’s sleep with delphinium: Blue triggers the production of melatonin, a brain chemical
that helps with relaxation and sleep.
Blue also stimulates the thyroid
gland to release thyroxin, a hormone
that regulates metabolic rate.
• Prevent allergies with orange
daisies: Orange strengthens the
immune system and the lungs, which
can ward off spring allergies.
Orange also has a strong beneficial
effect on the digestive system and
can stimulate the sexual organs.
• Relieve stress with lilacs: Violet
has a cooling effect, alleviating “hot”
conditions like heat rash and sunburn, and suppressing hunger and
balancing metabolism. It also stimulates the pituitary gland, the part of
the brain that releases tensionfighting beta-endorphins.
Safe at home
Bathrooms can be dangerous places. But there are
things you can do to make washing and bathing
safer. Slip-resistant strips on bathtubs and shower
floors, for instance, can prevent nasty slips and falls.
Hardware centers carry a wide variety of peel-andstick strips for traction. For best results, the tub or
shower floor should be scrubbed and thoroughly
dried, then wiped with rubbing alcohol to remove
any soap film or remaining residue. Carefully arrange
and apply the strips where you are most likely to
stand or step when getting in or out of the tub or
shower stall. If you still feel a bit uneasy, consider
adding grab bars for extra support when getting in
and out.
Consider
planting
some
uncommon
fruit that
are
adaptable
almost
everywhere
and
require
almost no
care.
The shelf
Associated
Press
A house’s outward appearance can be a large part
of its appeal, a glimpse into its individual personality.
Architect Jeremiah Eck refers to it as the house’s
“face,” and he explores that aspect in his new book,
“The Face of Home: A New Way to Look at the Outside of Your House.”
Eck encourages readers to forget about the labels
we commonly use to describe homes — “Colonial,”
“Cape,” “Victorian” and the like — and instead focus
on a house’s combination of physical characteristics
and the emotions those features elicit. The best
homes, he believes, work well with their sites, have
visually pleasing proportions and features and give a
sense of what’s inside.
Eck then examines 22 homes in a variety of styles
from across the country to help readers understand
why their “faces” are so pleasing. The book is published by the Taunton Press and sells for $40 in hardcover.
Uncommon
and
uncanny
Light the way
A little lighting in the right place goes a long way
in making life easier for you and safer for your
family. AmerTac, which specializes in household
lighting, offers these helpful items:
• The rechargeable Three-Way Power Failure Lite
gives you a guide light, flashlight and power failure
light at your fingertips. Plug it into any outlet and it’s
ready when the power fails; it illuminates your way
and can then be unplugged and converted to a
hand-held flashlight.
• The Auto-Off Light Control puts an end to yelling
at the kids — or your spouse — to turn off the lights.
It screws into existing fixtures and automatically turns
off after 15 minutes.
• The battery-operated Closet Light hangs on the
clothing rod and illuminates with the pull of the
string, helping you find matching socks and getting
dressed without waking your sleeping spouse.
• The programmable Outdoor/Indoor Light Control
automatically turns driveway and entrance lights on
at dusk and off as programmed — all with the touch
of a finger, so there you avoid smashing skateboards
and bikes in the driveway.
• The Tin Star Nite Lite lights your way with style.
The attractive punched-tin design allows just the right
amount of light through while casting a star-shaped
silhouette on the wall.
All of these products are available at Home Depot
and Lowe’s stores. For more about the company, visit
AmerTac at www.amertac.com.
Enjoy these fruits of your labor in garden
then harvest fruits for the next few
decades.
Pawpaw is another native fruit that’s very
Why not consider planting some fruits?
easy to grow. It’s sometimes called “banana
And rather than the usual — which you can of the north” because its creamy, white
flesh tastes something like banana — with
buy in stores anyway — why not consider
some vanilla custard and a bit of mango
planting some uncommon fruits?
A number of uncommon fruits are adapt- and avocado mixed in.
Again, expect best results from planting
able almost everywhere and require almost
grafted trees of named varieties, such as
no care besides offering uncommonly
Sunflower, Taylor, and Overleese. Plant two
unique and delectable flavors.
different varieties to get the cross-pollinaTake American persimmon, for example.
tion needed to set fruit; both trees will
The translucent, orange skin of these golfbear.
ball-sized fruits encloses a soft flesh that
Mulberry is a cosmopolitan plant,
tastes something like a wet, dried apricot
growing wild over much of the country. The
drizzled with honey along with a dash of
blackberry-like fruits of most wild mulberspice. The key to enjoying this fruit is
ries are tasty, perhaps too sweet, but for
planting a named variety, and one that can topnotch flavor, plant a named variety such
ripen within your growing season. Good
as Illinois Everbearing or Oscar. Black mulchoices include Morris Burton, Early
berry varieties such as Black Persian or
Golden and Szukis, the last especially good Noir of Spain have even better flavor but
in northern areas.
can only grow in regions with very mild
Just plant, weed and water the first year, winters, such as in California.
AT H O M E C A L E N D A R
The following classes will be
held at Home Depot in Rochester.
Classes are free.
• “Painting Your Home’s Exterior” at 7 p.m. May 18.
• “Getting Rid of Backyard
Insects” at 10 a.m. May 13.
• “Grill Warm-Up: Getting
Ready for an All-Star Grilling
Season” at 10 a.m. May 20.
• “Building a New Patio or
Walkway” at 1 p.m. Sunday and
May 14 and 21.
• Event Weekend: “New
Movers Installing New Door Locks
and Deadbolts” at 7 p.m. May 25.
• “Simple Bathroom Repairs
and Upgrades” at 10 a.m. May
27.
• “Designing and Installing
Exterior Lighting” at 1 p.m. May
28.
• Mother’s Day Clinics: “Create
a Container Garden for Mom” at
10 a.m. May 13.
The Shades of Green Hosta
Society of Southeast Minnesota will
hold a hosta sale from 8 a.m. to noon
May 13 at 3617 First St. N.W.,
Rochester. For sale will be hosta and
companion perennials for shade and
partial shade garden beds.
By Lee Reich
Associated Press
American persimmon, pawpaw and mulberry all become medium to large trees, so
you’ll need adequate space. Because all
three drop their fruits when ripe, don’t
plant any of them near walkways or driveways.
These trees need little or no pruning,
have few or no pests, and are not finicky
about soil as long as it is well-drained.
Bloom on all three is late, so spring
frosts rarely nip blossoms.
For an easy-to-grow small tree, consider
medlar, a fruit that was popular in Europe
in the Middle Ages. The white flowers,
resembling those of a wild rose, are followed by golfball-sized fruits that ripen in
fall. The fruits are admittedly ugly, but set
them on a shelf for a couple of weeks and
the inside turns soft with a flavor something like rich applesauce with a hint of
wine.
Has this fruit salad whet your appetite?
Then plant!
A sinking feeling — replace tarnished brass faucets
Q:
I read with interest
your article regarding
how to clean tarnish
from silver. How about
cleaning tarnish from brass.
We have a 21-year-old-home
with very elaborate and decorative brass faucets. The
faucets are spotted with tarnish. I’ve bought product to
polish them but have not
found a product to remove
the tarnish. To replace the
faucets with the newer antitarnish ones now available
would be very expensive. I
was told there might be a
Jerry
Reising
About the house
business that could recoat
the gold brass, probably also
very expensive. Do you have
any suggestions?
A:
Sorry. You have
removed all the tarnish
that you can with brass
polishes. The remaining
“tarnish” is probably corrosion caused over the years
by humidity, acid in the
water, cleaners with
ammonia, even from the oils
on your skin. Replacing the
faucets will be relatively
expensive. Visit your
favorite home center or a
well-stocked plumbing shop
to see what is available.
You’ll be amazed at the
styling and finishes available. And, there’ll be a hundred more available to
order. Plan on spending
from $150 to $500 on a lav
faucet. I couldn’t find
anyone who does custom
replating in this area. It
probably would cost as
much or more to have them
replated than buying new.
And, you’d be without
faucets for a while if you
did have them custom
plated.
If you have a question or comment, send to About the House, 18
First Ave. S.E., Rochester MN
55904. Or e-mail questions to Jerry
Reising at [email protected].
You also may call 285-7739.
✩
3E
Rules for planting
Q:
1. Install new plants at the
same depth they were in the
nursery.
2. Don’t use entirely different soil mix around the
root ball than is present at
the site. Rather, mix some
peat or compost with the
soil you remove from the
hole (maybe 1/3 compost, 2/3
soil) and use this mixture
around the root ball.
3. Dig the hole only as
deep as the root ball. Digging deeper requires the
soil mix to be added prior to
planting. This loose mix
often settles, resulting in
your plant settling to a
depth greater than in the
nursery.
4. After planting, water
the soil thoroughly, especially water long enough so
air bubbles no longer rise
from the site. Thereafter,
water as needed. If the
weather has been dry, check
the soil to a 1-2 inch depth.
If it is dry, give the plant a
thorough watering, but if
adequate moisture is
present, watering is not only
unnecessary, but likely will
be detrimental.
5. Apply a good fertilizer
over the surface of the soil.
Your favorite garden center
can recommend a good one.
Follow the directions on the
package or bag.
6. A good mulch can be
applied to conserve moisture and keep competitive
weeds to a minimum.
Shredded bark, cypress
mulch and cedar mulch all
work well.
We have Siberian iris
that have been there 5-6
years now and the
clumps are so large that we
think we should divide them.
Would it be best to do that
now or wait for fall?
Stalks of
painted
bamboo float
across pure
white walls in
this peaceful
bathroom
vignette.
King Features
Syndicate photos
Q:
A:
Q:
A:
This is best done in
September.
Would you recommend
a brick or stone edging
for a driveway or
pathway?
Brick edging is nice for
a pathway, but is not
durable enough for a
driveway. Stones are not the
best for either from an aesthetic standpoint. Steel or
vinyl edging is best for a
driveway.
Bamboo keeps the peace
It’s perfect
for lakeside
bathroom
Keith Stangler of Byron is a horticulturist. If you have a question
for him, call Post-Bulletin Special
Sections Editor Jerry Reising at
285-7739 or (800) 562-1758.
Debbie
Travis
King Features Syndicate
Dear Debbie: I know you
believe in color, but I’m a
mostly white person. I would
like to add some kind of whimsical touch to my cottage bathroom, but still keep it calm.
What could I do that won’t
interrupt the peacefulness of
being by the lake? And also
something that my ecofriendly partner will appreciate. Your designs are awesome. — Helena
Rooms too heavy
on furniture scale
friendly “lighter scale
depth” is 34 to 36 inches.
Associated Press
The upper boundary for
chairs is 38 inches deep
Finally, there’s a scale
that weight-conscious Amer- while an ideal depth is in
the 36-inch range.
icans can do something
about. The furniture scale.
Compounding the depth
issue is thick, dense furniIt seems our living rooms
and dens are overstuffed
ture arms, and chunky backs
with furniture too wide, too
that exacerbate the sense of
deep and too heavy for the
enormity.
surroundings, and it has
Yet no hard and fast rule
some interior designers
exists that says “this is too
ready to put homeowners on big and that is too small.”
a decorating diet.
Deciding factors are room
“The most important thing size, including height. Howin a room is scale and proever, the unfortunate tenportion, and if you don’t get dency is to assume spacious
that right, no matter how
rooms must be filled to the
beautiful the furnishings are brim with large pieces, and
it’s not going to work,”
small spaces limited to
laments Carol Swetman,
dainty items.
ASID, of Swetman Design in
Scale may also work
Atlanta. “It’s not easy these
against comfort. Both
days when some of the
Swetman and Schoeller cite
rooms are so large and the
instances of residents seemceilings so high.”
ingly swallowed up by
Big homes with big spaces couches and easy chairs.
are often singled out for
“You don’t want a client
blame. With great rooms
who can’t reach arms that
formed from a coalition of
are too far away” because
dens, family rooms and
it’s too wide, says Schoeller.
kitchens, it’s no wonder
When furniture is more apt
homeowners see big as
better. Manufacturers made for Hercules than Uncle
Harry, things have gone too
sure consumers got furnifar, says Swetman, who
ture to match such outsized
believes monstrous pieces
construction. On the other
make the user “feel like a
hand, less frequently used
child if their feet can’t reach
formal rooms such as living
or sitting rooms were down- the floor.”
The advice is to test furnisized.
ture just as you would lie on
So when does furniture
a showroom mattress. Sit or
come close to tasteful size
slouch in it for several minboundaries? Robert
utes.
Schoeller, a Midwestern
Measure and plot the
interior designer, estimates
dimensions of the furniture
sofas cross the line when
depth approaches 40 inches. and your room on quarterinch graph paper.
In his view, a more body-
By David Bradley
House to home
Dear Helena: As much as I
love the power of color, some
of my favorite rooms are
almost completely white.
White has an unbeatable
purity and serenity about it
that carries its own strength.
In a bathroom, alternating
sheens and textures — which
is accomplished through
paint finishes, the porcelain
fixtures, stone or ceramic
Use low-tack painter’s tape to mask off the stalks and
nodes. Fill in with a colored glaze, pulling the brush
through the glaze to imitate the bamboo’s grain.
Give mom a break today...
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tiles and bath linens —
brings balance and interest to
the picture.
Bamboo is a simple motif
that symbolizes nature and
serenity. I think it’s the perfect choice for your lakeside
bathroom, and you can apply
the stalks to as much or as
little of the wall as you deem
appropriate. Use a pencil or
chalk and a ruler to mark off
the direction and length of
the stalks. Mask off the design
with low-tack painter’s tape.
Cut and stick down slightly
irregular pieces of tape to
demarcate the nodes that run
around the bamboo horizontally at regular intervals. Mix
equal parts bamboo-colored
paint and glazing liquid.
Apply the colored glaze with
a stencil brush, dragging
through the glaze to create
the lines found in bamboo.
Remove the tape and wipe
away any paint leaks immediately. Cut one or two stencils
in the shape of bamboo
leaves and add them to the
stalks.
Dear Debbie: I just ripped
off the wallpaper in a large,
old, main-floor bathroom, and
the walls have a lot of imperfections. I’d like to know how
to hide these without using
wallpaper or spending a lot of
money. I’d like a modern,
bright feeling that is in
keeping with the age of the
house. — Betty Ann
Dear Betty Ann: Venetian
plaster is the perfect solution
for your decorating dilemma.
Begin by patching any holes
and cracks, but don’t worry
about achieving a perfectly
flat finish. Venetian plaster is
a fine plaster product that
has marble dust in it so that
it can be burnished to a high
sheen. It can also be tinted at
the paint store. Apply the
plaster to your walls in a thin
coat, let dry and apply a
second coat. You can alternate with layers or patches of
colored plaster to achieve a
fresco effect. This age-old
technique will allow you to
hide or enhance the bumps
and irregularities, and give
the illusion of walls weathered by time. Your freshly
plastered walls will look
stunning, and they will also
feel silky smooth — an important feature for a bathroom.
Dear Debbie: My wife and I
had a home built, and one of
the options we selected was
rounded corners throughout
the house. We are now
thinking of painting. What is
the best way to transition from
one room to the next when
painting around the corners if
you want to change paint
colors? — Greg R.
Dear Greg: Make the transition from one color to the
next a feature by painting in
one or two vertical stripes as
you turn the corner. Use lowtack painter’s tape to mask off
the stripes and measure off
different widths, a thin and a
thick stripe. You can graduate
the colors in the stripes if you
are moving from a light to a
dark shade, or alternate the
two room colors if they are
both light.
Debbie Travis’ House to Home
column is produced by Debbie Travis
and Barbara Dingle. E-mail your
questions to [email protected].
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A:
Our rules for planting
have changed some in
the past 20 years, but
most current recommendations are the following:
Keith
Stangler
0506462429P
I will be planting a
number of new trees
and shrubs this
summer. I hear things like
“plant them a little deeper
than they were,” “be sure to
mix compost with the
planting mix,” “water them
daily” etc. Can you give us
some good guidelines?
507-251-2309
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCE
REPAIR & INSTALLATION
30 Day Warranty & Guarantee • Fax: 507-289-4663
BOOKS
New York Times
Political allegory
chillingly plausible
BEST SELLERS
Hardcover
FICTION
1. Two Little Girls in Blue
Mary Higgins Clark
2. Blue Shoes & Happiness
Alexander McCall Smith
3. Oakdale Confidential
Anonymous
4. Dark Harbor
Stuart Woods
5. Gone
Jonathan Kellerman
6. Chasing Destiny
Eric Jerome Dickey
7. Shiver
Lisa Jackson
8. The 5th Horseman
James Patterson
and Maxine Paetro
9. Prior Bad Acts
Tami Hoag
10. Dark Tort
Diane Mott Davidson
NONFICTION
1. Don’t Make a Black Woman
Take Off Her Earrings
Tyler Perry
2. Marley & Me
John Grogan
3. The World is Flat
Thomas L. Friedman
4. Freakonomics
Steven D. Levitt
and Stephen J. Dubner
5. The Jesus Papers
Michael Baigent
6. The Gospel of Judas
National Geographic
7. A Death in Belmont
Sebastian Junger
8. American Theocracy
Kevin Phillips
9. The Omnivore’s Dilemma
Michael Pollan
10. Cobra II
Michael Gordon
and Bernard Trainor
Paperback
FICTION
1. The Da Vinci Code
Dan Brown
2. No Place Like Home
Mary Higgins Clark
3. Marriage Most Scandalous
Johanna Lindsey
4. Angels & Demons
Dan Brown
5. Time and Again
Nora Roberts
6. Full Scoop
Janet Evanovich
and Charlotte Hughes
7. Countdown
Iris Johansen
8. True Believer
Nicholas Sparks
9. The Twelfth Card
Jeffery Deaver
10. The Mermaid Chair
Sue Monk Kidd
NONFICTION
1. Night
Elie Wiesel
2. The Covenant
with Black America
Essays
3. In Cold Blood
Truman Capote
4. My Life So Far
Jane Fonda
5. The Tipping Point
Malcolm Gladwell
6. The Glass Castle
Jeannette Walls
7. A Million Little Pieces
James Frey
8. Plan B
Anne Lamott
9. The Devil in the White City
Erik Larson
10. Eats, Shoots & Leaves
Lynne Truss
Rochester
BEST SELLERS
These are the top bestselling books in Rochester
as compiled by the downtown and Apache Mall
Barnes & Noble bookstores
in Rochester.
FICTION
1. The Da Vinci Code
Dan Brown
2. Map of Bones
James Rollins
3. Angels & Demons
Dan Brown
4. True Believer
Nicholas Sparks
5. Hoot
Carl Hiaasen
NONFICTION
1. Cesar’s Way
Cesar Millan
2. How Not To Be My Patient
Edward Creagan
3. World is Flat
Thomas Friedman
4. Marley & Me
John Grogan
5. Night
Elie Wiesel
Here is the current bestseller list from Christian
Book & Gift Shop in
Rochester:
1. The Journey
Billy Graham
2. Purpose Driven Life
Rick Warren
3. House
Peretti/Dekker
4. Captivating
John and Stasi Eldredge
5. New Every Morning
Various contributors
6. For Men Only
Shaunti and Jeff Feldhahn
7. The Last Christian Generation
Josh McDowell
8. Da Vinci Deception
Edwin Lutzer
9. Even Now
Karen Kingsbury
10. The One Year Mini
Devotional for Students
Various contributors
✩
By Gregory Flanders
Associated Press
Associated Press
With just one e-mail from Maddox to fans who had agreed to be contacted, his
book, “The Alphabet of Manliness,” took Amazon’s top spot.
An early riser
Web surge sends
book to top
of pre-order list
Maddox didn’t spend years
trying to shop his book to a
publisher, a publisher
approached him based on the
popularity of his Web site. It’s
a model that’s seen in several
books this year, such as “Real
By Debbie Hummel
Ultimate Power: The Official
Ninja Book,” by Robert HamAssociated Press
burger (pseudonym).
SALT LAKE CITY — For
“I wasn’t going to play
nearly 10 years, the Web site
those games where I send in
run by a man who goes by the
letters and I get a rejection
name “Maddox” has amused
letter,” said Maddox, 28,
and irritated thousands with
whose real name is George
a no-holds-barred brand of
satire, leaving nothing sacred Ouzounian. “I have a fan
base. I have people who are
nor safe.
reading my material.”
The scathing commentary
And a loyal fan base at
is so popular that Maddox’s
that. With just one e-mail
first venture into books is a
best seller before it has even from Maddox to fans who had
agreed to be contacted, the
been published.
book took Amazon’s top spot.
“The Alphabet of Manli“It had a meteoric rise
ness” soared to No. 1 on
right to the top. What’s
Internet retailer
unprecedented is that it
Amazon.com’s list of top
stayed there for several
sellers on March 28 and
days,” Parsons said.
remained there for a few
Amazon.com often sees
days. Three weeks later, it
remains the top book on pre- such blasts. A mention by
talk queen Oprah Winfrey
order on the site, said Brad
can send a book to the top of
Parsons, a senior books
the site’s list, Parsons said.
editor at Amazon.com. The
But they don’t usually linger
book comes out June 6.
Then again, almost nothing there very long, and the fact
that “The Alphabet of Manliabout the book could be
described as traditional. The ness” is a debut book by an
content is a sort of dictionary unknown author made it all
of male bravado — “F” is for the more unusual, he said.
Maddox, who sometimes
Female Wrestling, “N” is for
uses a cartoon pirate to illusChuck Norris.
trate himself on his site, estimates there have been more
that 7,200 pre-sold copies of
the book.
He created a personal Web
page — humbly named “The
Best Page In The Universe”
— to post his humor and
opinions, in 1997.
According to Maddox,
between 110,000 and 150,000
people visit his site each day.
Of those, about 25 percent are
first-time viewers.
He doesn’t have advertising
or annoying blinking banners
of his site, and says he loses
revenue because of it.
He quit his job as a programmer for a telemarketing
company in 2004 and has
been living off the money he
makes from the sales of Tshirts and stickers from the
site.
“I’m making enough to stay
above water. Money is not my
motivation,” he said.
Sometimes a novel comes
along that is terrifying only
because the reader can’t
decide why he should be
scared. Jose Saramago’s
latest political allegory
“Seeing” is just such a tale.
The Portuguese Nobel
Prize laureate has again
produced a singular work of
dark humor and near
absurdity, one that raises
disturbing questions about
the nature of democracy
and the relationship
between the government
and the governed.
Taking place four years
after the events described
in his novel “Blindness,”
Saramago’s “Seeing” opens
on a rainy election day in
the unnamed capital of an
unnamed country.
The voting turns out badly
for the incumbent party.
Although it wins the elections, more than 70 percent
of the ballots cast are blank.
After a second round of
elections produces more
than 80 percent blanks, the
government declares a state
of emergency.
Having lost its political
legitimacy but without
having been elected out of
office, the government must
decide how to deal with this
paradoxical situation.
It is soon deemed that the
“blankers,” as those who
submitted blank ballots are
called, make up an underground subversive group,
and the government begins
to take drastic measures to
suppress what it sees as an
antidemocratic conspiracy.
However, the voices of
this “subversive” element
are never heard, only supposed.
The novel is written from
the perspective of the government ministers, who are
hard-pressed to find signs of
revolution to squelch or
Book notes
“Seeing.” By Jose
Saramago. Harcourt. 307
Pages. $25.
traitors to arrest.
Unable to uncover any
signs of conspiracy, the government abandons the capital, seals it off, and leaves
its inhabitants to their own
devices.
Rather than succumb to
mass hysteria, the city
remains calm and composed; there are no signs of
turmoil or insurrection.
“That’s exactly what worries me,” a police inspector
remarks, “a city like this,
with no one in charge, with
no government, no security,
no police, and no one seems
to care, there’s something
very mysterious going on
here.”
With each day, the government’s political situation
grows more acute, and its
response to the besieged
population in the city grows
more extreme.
What follows is chilling
because of its plausibility —
Saramago depicts a government that has been totally
disconnected from its constituents and will stop at
nothing to “reinstate”
democracy from above.
“Rights are not abstractions,” remarks a member of
the government, “people
either deserve rights, or
they don’t, and these people
certainly don’t.”
There are no easy lessons
to be drawn from this book,
It stands more as an invitation to reflect and to be fundamentally disconcerted.
Parallels to present democracies are easy to draw, yet
conclusions are slippery
and difficult to come by.
“Seeing” should be read,
and we should be afraid of
what we see.
Harvard student’s
book deal canceled
deal, did not immediately
return calls seeking comAssociated Press
ment.
The novel had modest sales
NEW YORK — A Harvard
University sophomore’s debut initially, but interest in used
editions of the book remains
novel has been permanently
withdrawn by the book’s pub- strong enough that it was the
lisher and her two-book deal No. 58 seller on Amazon.com
on Tuesday afternoon.
canceled after allegations of
Little, Brown pulled “Opal
literary borrowing piled up
Mehta” after extensive simiagainst her.
larities were discovered to
Little, Brown and Co. will
not publish a revised edition two works by Megan McCafferty, “Sloppy Firsts” and
of Kaavya Viswanathan’s
“How Opal Mehta Got Kissed, “Second Helpings.”
The Harvard Crimson stuGot Wild, and Got a Life” nor
will it publish a second book, dent newspaper, alerted by
reader e-mails, reported
Michael Pietsch, Little,
Brown’s senior vice president Tuesday on its Web site that
and publisher, said in a state- “Opal Mehta” contained passages similar to Meg Cabot’s
ment earlier this week.
2000 novel, “The Princess
Little, Brown, which had
Diaries.” The New York
initially said the book would
Times also reported compabe revised, declined to comrable material in
ment on whether
Viswanathan’s novel and
Viswanathan would have to
return her reported six-figure Sophie Kinsella’s “Can You
Keep a Secret?”
advance.
A spokeswoman for Alloy
The decision caps a stunEntertainment, a book packning downfall for
ager that helped
Viswanathan, 19, a Harvard
sophomore whose novel came Viswanathan shape her narrative and shared the book’s
out in March to widespread
copyright, said the company
attention. Viswanathan, who
would have no comment.
was 17 when she signed the
By Hillel Italie
Author will visit Rochester school
The older you get the
younger you feel. That’s
apparently the way it goes for
Hazel Brink, 95, who will
read from her first book,
“The Runaway Little Red
Lawn Mower,” Monday afternoon at Jefferson School in
Rochester.
This is Brink’s first book
for children and is based on
a personal experience.
Her grandson, Daren
LaVoi, a 1980 graduate of
Mayo High School, did the
illustrations for the book.
LaVoi, who also attended Jefferson School, is now an
artist in Minneapolis.
He will be with Brink at
Jefferson to show the students his original drawings
and sketches for the book.
0506461325EV
4E
✩
FAITH
FAITH FOCUS
Not so
strange
bedfellows
EASTER
HYMNFEST
Choral, brass, flute and
organ music will be featured
as area musicians lead “Vespers for the Time of Easter” at
4 p.m. Sunday at Christ
Lutheran Church, 2904 20th St.
S.E., Rochester.
The service will consist of
hymns, anthems and instrumental music celebrating
Christ’s resurrection. Congregational hymns sung at this
service will be featured in the
upcoming “Lutheran Service
Book,” the Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod’s new hymnal,
to be published this fall.
A free-will offering will be
collected and donated to seminary and college students of
Rochester-area LCMS congregations who are studying to
serve as pastors or as other
professional church workers..
Call 289-0271 for more information.
Flood of books
show Christians
are enmeshed
in politics
By Richard N. Ostling
Associated Press
SEMINAR
FOR WOMEN
“A Time to Flourish,” a seminar in English and Spanish
that will focus on depression,
self-esteem and preventing
breast cancer, will be held at 5
p.m. May 13 at the Olmsted
County Public Health offices,
2100 Campus Dr. S.E.
The seminar is aimed at
women of all ages, and a
dinner will be held after the
presentations. The event is
sponsored by Olmsted County
Public Health and Christian
Community, an Hispanic congregation in Rochester.
Call Zulma Zuniga at 9909886 for more information.
COALITION BACKS
AMENDMENT
WASHINGTON — A broad
coalition of religious leaders is
appealing for an amendment
to the U.S. Constitution
defining marriage nationwide
as “the exclusive union of one
man and one woman.”
The 50 founders of the Religious Coalition for Marriage
on Monday urged citizen
action to support an amendment that is scheduled for a
June vote in the U.S. Senate.
They said this is the only way
to protect marriage from those
who would “circumvent the
legislative process and force a
redefinition” upon the whole
of society.
The groups represented
were already on the record as
opposing same-sex marriage
but had not shown a united
political front on the issue.
Endorsers included seven
Roman Catholic cardinals; top
officials from the Lutheran
Church—Missouri Synod,
National Association of Evangelicals, Southern Baptist Convention and Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations; the two major Eastern
Orthodox hierarchs; one of the
Mormon Church’s 12 apostles;
prominent black and Hispanic
Protestants and evangelical
personalities like Charles
Colson, James Dobson, D.
James Kennedy and Rick
Warren.
The “mainline” Protestant
supporters represented evangelical caucuses, not denominational leadership. Muslims
and liberal Jews were notably
missing. The coalition said “the
world’s great monotheistic religious traditions” and “impeccable social science research”
agree that when marriage is
“radically redefined” or is “no
longer the boundary of sexual
activity,” the result is damage
to individuals, family life and
social justice.
ACTIVISTS’ GOAL:
PULL KIDS
FROM SCHOOLS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
Southern Baptist Convention
activists are again asking the
denomination to urge
removing children from public
schools, two years after a similar bid failed.
A proposal urging Baptists
to develop an “exit strategy”
from public schools is co-sponsored by Texas lawyer Bruce
Shortt and Roger Moran, a
Missouri businessman serving
on the convention’s executive
committee. They plan to
submit their resolution to the
Baptists’ annual meeting in
June.
— Compiled by Matt Russell
News items for Faith Focus are
due by Tuesday prior to the Saturday publication. You may e-mail
information to [email protected] or mail to Faith Focus,
Lifestyle section, 18 First Ave. S.E.,
Rochester MN 55904.
5E
Jerry Olson/Post-Bulletin
Kevin Binkley answered the call to leave farming, go to seminary school and become a pastor. He now ministers at the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Rochester.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH | ROCHESTER
From pasture to pastor
Career change brings Minnesota native to Rochester
taining business.”
The business continued for
[email protected]
17 years — even building
Toy John Deere tractors
houses at one time under the
stood on the bookshelf as a
name Binkley Builders —
testament to what Kevin
until Binkley put the whole
Binkley used to do before
thing, office equipment and
becoming a pastor.
all, on the auction block Dec.
2, 2000.
“I was a farmer,” said
Binkley, a native of the
“I loved the people,” he
said of his customers and
Elkton. Now, he leads the
owning the business.
congregation at Emmanuel
Baptist Church in Rochester.
“Over the years, I found
myself wanting to help
But farmer isn’t quite
people ... and I found busienough to describe Binkley’s
profession before he entered ness pressures to be distracting from that,” Binkley
the seminary.
said.
“I started selling livestock
Fifteen days after the aucequipment, kind of as a
hobby, in 1983,” he said. From tion, Binkley and his wife,
Heidi, decided seminary
that grew his Elkton-based
business, Binc Company Inc., school was for him.
which built livestock confine“I sensed it was what God
ments for clients.
wanted me to do,” he said.
“I started the livestock
In January 2000, the Binkbusiness to have help on the
leys and their children,
farm year-round,” Binkley
Joshua, 19, and Lauren, 17,
said. “Within four, five years, went on a trip to look at semiit was a full-fledged, self-sus- nary schools in Minnesota,
By Stephanie Corbin
Chicago and Louisville.
By June, the Binkleys had
sold their home and moved to
Kentucky so Binkley could
start at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, which he
attended for four years, completing master’s level work.
“When you do something
like that, you’re looking for
the will of God,” he said.
“You say, ‘Well those are
nice.’ (After seeing the school
in Louisville,) we just
thought, ‘This is what we
should do.’”
Binkley wanted to return to
southeastern Minnesota, but
said it’s difficult to find a
position leading a church.
“Churches search differently from businesses,” he
said. “It’s a whole new ballgame.”
Qualifications are often just
as important as finding
someone who fits with the
attitude of the church,
Binkley said.
“One of the reasons the
church hired me is that I’m a
native of Minnesota,” he said.
And factoring in that
Binkley wanted to be at a
Southern Baptist church and
there’s only a couple hundred
in Minnesota and Wisconsin
and not all of them were
looking for a pastor, it
seemed more difficult.
When he heard Emmanuel
Baptist Church was looking
for a pastor, it was like all the
cards falling into place — the
area he wanted to live in and
a church where he wanted to
work.
“This is a dream come
true,” Binkley said. “We loved
the area and wanted to come
back.”
Binkley still owns some of
the farmland he worked
before entering seminary, but
he rents it out.
“I had to sell a lot of what I
owned to do this,” he said.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION | JUNE
Billy Graham statue to be unveiled
By Rose French
Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — At
age 87, the Rev. Billy Graham
speaks softly and no longer
strides to the pulpit.
But to many American
Christians, he’s still a largerthan-life figure, and that will
be reflected in a bronze
statue to be unveiled by the
Southern Baptist Convention
at its meeting later this
spring. Created by a pastor
and sculptor in Wyoming, the
figure of Graham will stand
with a Bible in one hand and
arms outstretched before a
giant cross.
The statue will be presented in June at the
Southern Baptist Convention’s annual meeting in
Greensboro, N.C. — Graham’s
home state — and then
moved to Nashville for permanent installation later this
year.
Terredl O’Brien, the
sculptor and a Baptist pastor
in Pavillion, Wyo., said his
research for the artwork
turned up a number of portraits and busts of Graham,
but nothing like his statue.
O’Brien, 58, wanted to recognize Graham’s evangelism
all over the world — he has
preached to more than 210
million people — so the artist
created the outstretched gesture, which he calls an invitation for people to accept
Christ.
“I have to try to tell a story
and pay tribute as well,”
An ordained Southern Baptist minister, Graham has
been in poor health for several years with a variety of
ailments; he held his last
revival meeting in New York
City last year, though he
spoke to victims of Hurricane
Katrina victims in New
Orleans last month.
O’Brien said he was
approached in 2004 to create
the piece by Southern Baptist
Convention President Bobby
Welch, who had seen some of
the artist’s work.
A professional sculptor for
24 years, O’Brien has done
work for Cabela’s, a hunting
and fishing outfitter, as well
as universities, hospitals and
cemeteries.
O’Brien first created a
plastic foam form of the
figure and then applied clay
to model and finish it. He has
sent a mold of the statue to a
foundry in Lubbock, Texas,
which is in the process of
casting it in bronze and
assembling it.
Associated Press
When finished, the statue
A welder puts together a model of a bronze statue of of Graham in a three-piece
the Rev. Billy Graham in Lubbock, Texas.
suit will be 1 feet, 4 inches
tall while the cross will be 17
O’Brien said. “This was not
evangelist appreciates the
feet. At the foot of the cross is
easy, in particular because
tribute. The preacher also
a stone inscribed with three
I’m dealing with a worldrecently accepted the George nails and John 3:16 (“For God
known figure. It caused me to Bush Award for Excellence in so loved the world that he
tremble. But it’s been a
Public Service earlier this
gave his only Son, that whotremendous blessing.”
year.
ever believes in him should
Graham didn’t sit for the
“Mr. Graham is humbled by not perish but have eternal
statue, so O’Brien used photo- those kinds of things, and it’s life.”)
graphs to sculpt and mold the nothing he seeks out,” Bruce
The statue’s permanent
piece.
said. “He’s tried to deflect
home will be outside the
those kinds of earthly honors. SBC’s Nashville headquarDavid Bruce, executive
assistant to Graham, said the He’s not searching for any.”
ters.
The ongoing furor about
Christianity’s role in American politics is provoked
especially by the conjunction of difficult moral
issues with rising conservative activism and closely
fought elections.
In the recent flood of
books about this, several
warrant special attention:
• “American Theocracy”
(Viking) by Kevin Phillips.
This one-time Republican
analyst attacks America’s
oil dependence and
indebtedness but especially decries religious
conservatives’ alliance
with the Republican Party.
• “Our Endangered
Values” (Simon &
Schuster) by Jimmy Carter.
The former Democratic
president shares many partisan themes with Phillips
in a superficial attack on
“fundamentalism” in politics and within his own
Southern Baptist Convention.
• “American Gospel”
(Random House) by Jon
Meacham. This Newsweek
magazine editor’s discursive historical essay says
that in a democracy, it’s
inevitable that religious
groups will address public
issues.
• “Washington’s God”
(Basic Books) by Michael
and Jana Novak. The
authors examine the faith
of the first president and
religious precedents he
set.
• “A Godly Hero: The
Life of William Jennings
Bryan” (Knopf) by Michael
Kazin. This is the best of
the lot. A Georgetown University expert on the Populist era provides an
engaging portrait of a
three-time (1896, 1900, 1908)
candidate for president.
Bryan’s movement fused
Bible-based moralism with
the Democratic Party. That
history demolishes
Phillips’ claim that with
Bush-era Republicans, “for
the first time, the United
States has a political party
that represents — some say
over-represents — truebelieving frequent churchgoers.”
Phillips did find some
actual theocrats, known as
“reconstructionists.” But
despite his insinuations,
they have negligible
impact on America’s
church or state.
He loathes conservatives
who address gay marriage,
school prayer, sex education, “intelligent design” or
the war on terror. But he
never explains why they
are un-American theocrats
but not religious and secular types who preach the
opposite values.
Carter has the same sort
of problem. He thinks
“separation of church and
state” forbids corporate
church activism, limiting
agitation to individuals. Is
it illegitimate for churches
to lobby about black and
immigrant rights, federal
spending for the poor, environmental protection or
other liberal causes? If not,
Carter never explains the
difference.
Kazin, a self-described
“secular liberal,” calls
Bryan “a great Christian
liberal.” Today’s Democrats and liberals, Kazin
observes, suppose they can
safely “ignore moral issues
grounded in religious conviction,” yet “most Americans don’t share their mistrust of public piety.”
The case of Bryan is a
reminder that their forebears embraced religious
activism, and a warning to
conservatives and Republicans that some crusades
will be seen as mistakes in
the long term.
Today, Bryan is remembered mostly for one mistake: opposing the teaching
of evolution at the 1925
Scopes Trial.
6E
NEED SOME HELP?
For a support group listing, send
an e-mail to
[email protected] or mail to
Lifestyle, Post-Bulletin, 18 First Ave.
S.E., Rochester MN 55904.
• Lyme Disease Support Group
meets at 7 p.m. May 27 at Christ
United Methodist Church in Rochester.
The group meets the fourth Thursday
of every month. Information: Jean Fulton, (651) 923-4877.
• The Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of America Rochester support
group meets at 7:30 p.m. on the first
Monday of each month. The meeting
is free and open to anyone who wants
to learn more about Inflammatory
Bowel Disease, Crohn's disease or
ulcerative colitis.
• The South East Minnesota Chapter of Parents of Murdered Children
Inc. meets at 7 p.m. on the fourth
Tuesday of the month at Pax Christi
Catholic Church, 41st St. and 18th
Ave., Room #5, lower level entrance.
Information: Lois Hackbarth, 281-9418
or Connie Sheely, 280-6750.
• Widowed Persons Service Grief
Support Group meets at 7 p.m. May
11 at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church,
1212 12th Ave. N.W. Topic is “Have I
Lost My Focus.” Information: 775-6623
or 254-6903.
• Widowed Persons Grief Support
Group meeting at 6:30 p.m. May 21
at Samaritan Bethany Chapel on Eighth
St. Topic is “It’s Spring, Why Don’t I
Feel Happy?” Information: 775-6623 or
289-4273.
• Adult Grief Support Group meets
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, May
16-July 11, or noon to 1:30 p.m.
Wednesdays, May 17-July 12 at Zumbro Lutheran Church, 624 Third Ave.
S.W., Rochester. Facilitated by Seasons
Hospice staff and volunteers. Register
by May 9 at 285-1930 or [email protected].
• The South Eastern Minnesota
Chapter of The National Stuttering
Association meets at 6:30 p.m. the
first Wednesday of the month at the
Rochester Public Library in meeting
room A, Information: 281-3520 or big
[email protected].
• DivorceCare, a divorce and recovery seminar and support group, meets
at 6 p.m. Sundays through May 21 at
Calvary Evangelical Free Church, 5500
25th Ave. N.W. in Rochester. Information: David Jamison, 288-3118.
• The Rochester Huff & Puff Club
will meet at 1:30 p.m. May 18 at the
Masonic Lodge, 2002 Second St. S.W.
in Rochester. Information: Ed Manahan
at 289-0034. The club meets every
third Thursday at the Masonic Lodge.
• Survivors of Suicide support
group meets at 7 p.m. the third
Thursdays of the month, September
through May, in Room 221 at Evangel
United Methodist Church, 2645 N.
Broadway Rochester. Information: 2815588 or 287-8267.
• Caregiving and Conversations
and Coffee Group for those caring for
elderly parents to share their experiences with other caregivers at 7 p.m.
on the third Tuesdays of the month at
Elder Network. Information: 285-5272.
• Hearts of Heroes, a group for
parents of children with congenital
heart defects, will meet at 7 p.m. on
the fourth Tuesday of the month at
the Ronald McDonald House, 850
Second St. S.W. Information: Valerie
Kiger, 281-8988.
• Women’s Group for Survivors of
Sexual Violence meets at 7 p.m.
Tuesdays through June 7. Meetings
are free and individuals can join at
anytime. Sponsored by Victim Services. Information and questions: 2871615.
• CHADD, a nonprofit organization
providing information and support to
parents of children with Attention
Deficit Disorder, adults with ADD, and
their families meets at 7 p.m. the first
Thursday of the month at Peace United Church of Christ, 1503 Second
Ave. N.E., Rochester from October
through April. Information: 280-6937.
• The Rochester Area Depression
and Bipolar Support Alliance meets at
7 p.m. on the second, fourth and fifth
Mondays of each month at Bethel
Lutheran Church. Information: 2929679 or [email protected].
• The Overeaters Anonymous/HOW
program meets at 7 p.m. each Monday at Peace United Church of Christ,
1503 Second Ave. N.E., Rochester. The
HOW (Honest, Open, Willing) program
is a movement within Overeaters
Anonymous that offers specific tools
to deal with compulsive eating. Information: 398-2024.
• Free domestic violence support
groups for women and children are
being offered by Family Service
Rochester at 6:15 p.m. each Tuesday
at 1110 Sixth St. N.W. A light meal
and child care is provided. Both Eng-
YOU ARE NEEDED
lish and Spanish speaking groups are
offered. Groups are confidential. Preregistration is not required. Information: 287-2010.
• Mothers’ Mondays, a support
group for mothers of premature
infants and children, meets at 6:30
p.m. the second Monday of the month
at the Ronald McDonald House.
• Breast Cancer Support & Education Group will meet at 7 p.m. the
first Wednesday of the month at Hope
Lodge, 411 Second St. N.W.,
Rochester. New members welcome.
Information: Mary Amundsen, 2851297 or Louise Blissenbach, 867-4056.
• Rochester Area Scleroderma
Support Group meets at 6 p.m. on the
last Wednesday of the month at Holy
Cross Lutheran Church, 2703 Ninth
Ave. N.W., Rochester. Information:
287-1395. Meetings are free and open
to anyone.
• Epilepsy Connections Rochester
Area Support Network meets at 6:30
p.m. the first Monday of each month
at the Mayo Campus, Baldwin Building.
The network is facilitated by the
Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota.
Information: 287-2103 or
[email protected].
• The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association, Minnesota Chapter, is
offering a support group in the
Rochester area for those persons living with ALS, their families and
friends, and caregivers. The group will
meet at 3:30 p.m. the last Monday
of every month at Holy Spirit Catholic
Church, Emmaus Room, office wing,
5455 50th Ave. N.W., Rochester. Information and registration: (888) 6720484.
• The Grandparents, Parenting
Again support group, sponsored by
Child Care Resource & Referral Crisis
Nursery, meets twice monthly at noon
on the first Tuesday and in the
evening on the third Tuesday. Child
care is provided for the evening
group. There is no charge for the
services. Information: 287-2020.
• Circle of Parents is a weekly
group of parents helping parents. Free
child care is provided. There is no
cost for the group. Information: 2872020.
• The Crisis Nursery in Olmsted
County offers temporary child care,
overnight care, in-home family counseling, parent education and community referrals free of charge. Information:
287-1499.
• Chronic Illness Support Group
meets the first Wednesday of every
month at the Center for Massage
Therapy, 1544 Greenview Drive,
Rochester. Information: 288-2536.
The Volunteer Center of United Way of Olmsted County is the central clearinghouse for volunteer opportunities. The Volunteer Center
maintains a database of more than 280 volunteer opportunities. To see
these opportunities, go to www.uwolmsted.org and select “Volunteer
Now,” or call 287-7877 for more information.
DATA BASE VOLUNTEER: A skilled volunteer is needed to help create
and maintain a volunteer database. You will work closely with a volunteer
coordinator in setting up this new tool and offering suggestions for program organization and implementation. Experience with computers is a
must, experience with data entry is desired and experience with the program Volunteer Works is ideal. Call 288-3663 to volunteer with The Salvation Army–Rochester.
GARDENING ASSISTANT: Help improve the quality of life for seniors.
We need your help to maintain our gardens through September. Call
529-3190 to volunteer with Sunrise Cottages Rochester.
CRISIS LINE ADVOCATE: Advocates are needed to staff a 24-hour crisis line. This can be done from your home with an agency cellular telephone. Volunteers’ caring voices provide emotional support, referrals and
information about recovering from sexual assault. They also help callers
explore options and make decisions regarding healing and possible legal
action. During their shift, these trained volunteers are also available to
assist a victim/survivor at the hospital and/or law enforcement center.
Call 285-7021 to volunteer with Dodge, Fillmore, and Olmsted Counties
Victim Services.
HANDY WORKER: Help keep a senior in their own home by completing household maintenance and repair chores that they can no longer
perform. Call 287-2010 to volunteer with Family Service Rochester.
TRANSPORTATION VOLUNTEER: Help seniors maintain their independence by providing safe and reliable transportation to medical or dental
appointments, errands and social activities. Call 356-2999 to volunteer
with Pine Island Area Home Services.
Post-Bulletin
CHURCH PAGE
You are invited to come and see the works of the Lord.
- Non-Denominational -
- Pentecostal -
Oak Tree
Church
Living Water Family Church
Phone: 507-421-1388
Service Date/Time: Every Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Location: AmericInn - Hwy. 52 North, Rochester, Rm. 204
Bound by:
Drugs? Alcohol? Immorality?
“Non-denominational Christianity”
Sunday 9:30 a.m.,
Crossroads College 252-0452
www.oaktree.faithsite.com
Jesus can set you free!
John 8:36 “If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.”
- Lutheran Brethren -
MORE CELEBRATIONS
✩
Geth•sem´•a•ne-
- Covenant Church -
Lutheran Brethren Church
2204 22nd St. NW • Rochester
Sunday Worship
9:15 a.m. Christian Education for all ages
10:30 a.m. Worship - Nursery Provided
www.glrst.org 282-5492
“Faith in Action: The Evidence”
James 2:14-26
Jim Eaton, Speaker
ter ch
s
e
r
u Blended Worship Service . . . . . 8:45 a.m.
ch
Ro nt Ch Christian Education Classes . . 10:00 a.m.
a
Informal Worship Service . . . . 11:15 a.m.
ven
Nursery Provided
o
C
Confirmation Sunday
- Radio Berezovsky-Funk
Chapman-Ristau
Rochester
92.9 FM
Lin and Steve Funk of Plainview announce the engagement of their son, Noa Funk,
to Maya Berezovsky, daughter
of Bruce and Bonnie Berezovsky of Golden Valley,
Minn. The bride-to-be will
graduate in May from the
University of Minnesota with
a degree in journalism. Her
fiancé is a naval officer stationed in Pensacola, Fla.
They will be married July 2
in Golden Valley.
The forthcoming marriage of
Shanda Chapman and Josh
Ristau is announced. Parents
are Kevin Chapman of Pine
Island, Steve and Sandy Lyon
of Dexter and Larry and
Dawn Ristau of Preston. The
bride-to-be is a student and
nursing assistant, and her
fiancé works for Pace Electronics. They will be married
May 13 at Christ Lutheran
Church in Preston.
LaCrescent
Winona
Decorah, IA
Peterson
Alma, WI
91.9
88.5
101.5
92.5
89.1
4950 31st Avenue NW
Phone 289-2990 • www.rochcov.org
(West on 41st St. NW, then north on 31st Ave. NW)
“Send the Light” PS 43:3
www.kfsi.org
- Presbyterian -
“Your Good News Station”
Community
Presbyterian Church
- United Church of Christ -
Open Hearted - Open Minded
3705 55th Street NW
Hwy.
The Congregational Church UCC
WEDDING
Sams
Trinity Presbyterian Church (PCA)
Corner of 14th Street & 10th Avenue NE • 282-6377
Soulek-Jensen
Ask the Experts!
Give us a call today!
North 507-289-0557
South 507-533-8558
www.familytreensy.com
2810 40th Ave SE, Rochester • 289-6532
www.cornerstonerochester.org
Pastor Kevin Sorenson
Sunday School . . . . . . . .9:15 a.m.
Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:30 a.m.
T
N
Near at hand, close to home
First Presbyterian Church
3rd Street & 5th Avenue SW
282-1618
Worship & Communion at 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Education Hour - 9:45 a.m.
[email protected] or www.fpcrochester.org
Calvary Evangelical Free Church
North or South ...
• Design & Estimate
Service
• Nursery Stock & Garden
Center
• 1 Year Guarantee on all
Nursery Stock
• Retaining Walls:
Complete Design &
Assembly
• Rock, Dirt & Sod
Availability in Season
Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. • Sunday School for all Ages 11:00 a.m.
“How Many Samarians Does It Take To…?” I Kings 20:1-25
Rev. Dr. Max Rogland
Nursery Provided
www.trinityrochester.org
- Evangelical Free Cornerstone
Evangelical Free
NW
“The Places We Live”
9:30 a.m. - Worship
Sunday School & Adult Education
10:45-11:45
Nursery Provided Call 280-9291
[email protected]
8:30 - Traditional Worship
9:45 - Community Education
11:00 - Contemporary Worship
Dennis and Jill Rohloff of
New Prague, Minn.,
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Sally Elizabeth Soulek, to
Shane Ted Jensen, son of Ted
and Cindy Jensen of
Rochester. The bride-to-be is
a registered nurse at Abbott
Northwestern Hospital in
Minneapolis. Her fiancé
works as a financial analyst
for General Mills in Minneapolis. They will be married June 9 at Our Lady of
Grace Church in Edina,
Minn.
55th St.
52
ROCHESTER — Alissa
Bentz and William
Letendre, both of El
Mirage, Ariz., were married April 29 at The
Ranch House in Mesa,
Ariz.
Parents are Gerald and
Sondra Bentz of Rochester
and Bill and Mary
Letendre of Scottsdale,
Ariz.
The bride is a spatial
analyst/scientific illustrator for Archaeological
Consulting Services, Ltd.,
in Tempe, Ariz. Her husband is a research and
analysis specialist for
Choice Hotels International in Phoenix.
The couple will make
their home in El Mirage.
55th St. NW
965 - 17th Ave. SW (west frontage road off Hwy. 52) 289-4581
www.congoroch.org
10:00 a.m. Worship with Communion
Graduate Recognition
Sunday School/Nursery Care
11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour
Alissa Bentz
William Letendre
Russ, Margaret,
Travis & Megan
FM
FM
FM
FM
FM
NORTH
5500 25th Street NW – Rochester, MN 55901
(507) 282-4612 Email: [email protected]
75th St. North
Hwy.
63
Airport
Sunday Services: 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
- Reformed Church
in America -
Hwy. 30
SOUTH
For more information visit our website
www.calvaryefc.org
Church of the Savior
Reformed Church in America
Following Christ in Mission • Pastor Shirley Heeg
Sunday Worship - 9:30 a.m. • Sunday School - 10:45 a.m.
Contemporary Worship - Sunday 12:00 Noon
971 16th St. SE (across from Mayo H.S.)
289-7491 www.churchofthesavior.org
0428461661P
0506462230P
✩
7E
PET DOCTOR
PET OF THE WEEK
Boone needs a home
Boone is a mixed
breed dog that would
like a home with an
active family. He is
four years old and
needs lots of exercise and would love
to continue his education with more
obedience classes.
He is available for
adoption through
Paws and Claws
Humane Society.
Anyone interested in
Boone or other pets
should call 288-7226
or go to www.paws
andclaws.org. There
will be an adoption
fee that goes toward
veterinary care.
Bloat in dogs a serious condition
By Dr. Marty Becker
Post-Bulletin photo
Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus, or GDV,
often referred to as bloat, is a serious
danger and is of the number two cause
of death (after cancer) for several large
and giant breed dogs with deep chests
like the Akita, bloodhound, collie, Great
Dane, Irish Setter, Irish Wolfhound,
Newfoundland, rottweiler, Saint
Bernard, standard poodle and
Weimaraner. All deep chested breeds,
either purebred or mixed breed, are
also at higher risk.
Bloat occurs when the stomach fills
with food, water and/or air. This results
in an increased pressure that blows the
stomach up like a balloon and eventually causes it to rotate or twist into an
abnormal position.
Like twisting the neck of a balloon to
tie it off, the turgid stomach has the
ends crimped, which in turns shuts off
gastric input (can’t eat or drink) and
output (can’t get rid of stomach contents). The blood supply is also compromised causing a serious cascade of
events that causes about a quarter of
bloat patients to die.
“Symptoms of bloat include acute
abdominal pain, difficulty breathing,
and retching with no vomit produced.
As the stomach swells, the dog finds it
harder to breath and the retching action
increases the trapped air, causing more
swelling,” says Dr. Will Novak, a veterinarian “The condition, if untreated,
leads to shock and the patient will collapse.”
Canine bloat is an emergency condition: if you don’t release the pressure on
the stomach and blood vessels, it
becomes rapidly fatal.
Larry Glickman, a professor of epidemiology at Purdue University School
of Veterinary Medicine and director of
clinical research at Data Savant did a
study on canine bloat in which he followed nearly 2,000 dogs for up to five
years to help identify risk factors. In
addition to certain breeds being at
greater risk of bloat, Glickman found
out:
• Age — older dogs are at a much
higher risk with the risk going up 20
percent each year after the age of 5 in
large breed dogs and 20 percent each
year after the age of three in giant
breed dogs
• Sex — the risk of bloat is slightly
higher in males
• Weight — lean dogs were more at
risk than overweight dogs
• Speed eaters — faster eaters are at
higher risk for developing bloat likely
due to increased swallowing of air
• Height of bowl — elevated food
bowls increase risk when this practice
was previously thought “preventive”
• Frequency of feeding — dogs fed
one large meal per day were at higher
risk with the theory being the stomach
was weighed down and stretched
Post-Bulletin
CHURCH PAGE
You are invited to come and see the works of the Lord.
- Lutheran (ELCA) Mount Olive (ELCA)
2830 18th Ave. NW
You are invited!
W orship Schedule:
Sat. Evening Vespers 5:00 p.m.
Sunday at 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.
Education Hour 9:15 a.m.
visit www.molive.org or 288-1580
GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH (ELCA)
559 20th Street SW • 507-289-1748
Saturday Service 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Services
8:15 • 10:45
The Church on the Hill
www.goodshepherdchurch.net
- Unitarian
Universalist First Unitarian
Universalist Church
Services at 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Candidating Week • Rev. Dr. Carol Hepokoski
The Call of Religious Community
1727 Walden Lane SW • 507/282-5209
www.uurochmn.org
LUTHERAN CHURCH
2815 57th St. NW • 285-0092
Worship 8:00 & 10:30 am
Sunday School 9:15
Stephen Ministry
www.hosannalutheran.org
“A Lutheran Church in Mission, ELCA”
All Are Welcome!
Sunday Worship 6:00, 8:30
& 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Worship 6:00 p.m.
Sunday Learning Time:
(3-Adult) 9:40-10:20 a.m.
Gary and Mary Sue Dreier, Co-Pastors
3703 Country Club Road West
280-9766
www.peopleofhope.com
Van Service Available
810 3rd Ave. SE • 288-6430 • Rochester, Minnesota 55904
Saturday Service 6:00 p.m.
Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
“Called for a Purpose”
Hearing interpreter at 9:00 a.m. Worship Service
Sunday School During Both Services
www.bethellutheran.com
Worship Telecast: Sun. 11:30 a.m. & Sun. & Mon. 6:30 p.m.
Cable Channel 10
Pastors: Norman Wahl, Linda Helberg, Paul Hauschild, Robert Onkka
1212 12th Ave. NW - 289-1841 - www.gloria-dei.com
Sunday Worship Services
6:30 a.m.
8:00, 9:15, 10:45 a.m.
Making
Christ
Known
Glory to God Campus
(Second site ministry of Gloria Dei)
Meeting at the Rochester Athletic Club
10:00 a.m. - Worship
11:00 a.m. - Education Hour
Pastors: Charles Ortloff, Tom Koelln, Steve Ronningen
ZUMBRO LUTHERAN CONGREGATION (ELCA)
Family of Christ
Lutheran Church (LCMS)
• ST. JOHN'S (Downtown) 288-7372
Corner of W. Center and 4th Ave. SW
Entrance to Church is off West Center St.
MASSES: 4:30 p.m. (Sat.),
8:00, 9:30, & 11:15 a.m. Sunday
Hearing Interpreter, 9:30 a.m. every Sun.
DAILY MASSES: 12:10 p.m. Mon. – Fri.
RECONCILIATION: Sat. 3:30-4:15 p.m.
• RESURRECTION
1600 11th Ave. SE
MASSES: 8:00 p.m. (Sat.), 8:30, 10 and
11:30 a.m. Sunday morning
DAILY MASSES: 8:30 a.m.
• SAINT FRANCIS of ASSISI
4th St. and 11th Ave. SE
MASSES: 4:30 p.m. (Sat.)
8:00, 10:00 a.m. (Sun.)
En Espanol: Domingos 12:00 Noon
DAILY MASSES: 7:30 a.m., M-F
• ST. PIUS X
14th St. and 13th Ave. NW
MASSES: 4:00 p.m. (Sat.), 7:00, 8:30, 10,
11:30 a.m. Sunday
DAILY MASSES: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.
RECONCILIATION: Sat. 3-4 p.m.
• HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH - 280-0638
5455 50th Ave. NW
Sat. 4:30 p.m.
SUNDAY MASSES: 8:15, 10:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
Calvary Episcopal Church
(Phone)
282-9429
Just West of Mayo Clinic (The corner of 2nd St. & 3rd Ave. SW) 507-282-9429
Sunday
8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.m.
Christian Education
9:00-12:00
Nursery provided
Monday
www.calvary-rochester.org
5:15 p.m.
Healing Service
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
1884 22nd St. NW - Phone 288-2469 www.stlukesepiscopal.org
Two blocks west of Hwy. 52 and 19th St. NW, then one block north.
Worship Services:
Saturday Worship 5:00 p.m.
Contemporary Service with Music
Sunday Worship
8:00 a.m.
Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Holy Communion with Chancel Choir
9:00 a.m.
Faith Formation & Adult Forum
12:00 Noon Healing Service
Wednesday Worship
Nursery Child Care Provided
WELCOMES YOU
These Catholic
Churches Welcome
You To Rochester
- Episcopal Churches -
289-8841
Worship at Ranfranz & Vine Chapel
Corner of 55th St. and 18th Ave. NW
Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m.
www.foc-lcms.org
- Catholic -
We invite you to:
Bethel Lutheran Church
- Lutheran
(LCMS) -
The Rev. Dr. Douglas Sparks, Rector
- Methodist Churches -
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH • 289-1531
Downtown • 222 6th Ave SW
Sat. Celebration Service 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Adult Study 9:30
Thursday Worship 6:30 p.m.
Sunday Worship Broadcast
KOLM 1520 AM 10:30 a.m.
www.trinitylutheranchurch.org
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH • 289-0271
2904 20th St. SE
Sunday Morning Worship
8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School & Bible Classes
9:15
www.christrochester.org
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH • 289-1354
2703 9th Ave NW • Located next to
Rochester Central Lutheran School
Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:45
Education Hour 9:30
www.holycross-church.org
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • 289-7833
800 East Silver Lake Drive
Saturday Night Service 6:00 p.m. w/Comm.
Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:30 w/Comm.
Sunday School/Bible Class 9:15 a.m.
www.gracebythelake.org
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH • 289-5147
869 7th Ave SE
www.redeemer-rochester.com
Saturday: Worship 5:30 p.m.
Sunday: Worship 8:00 a.m. & 10:40 a.m.
Sunday School 9:20
Bethany Church
8:30 - Traditional Worship
9:45 - Sunday School/Adult Class
11:00 - Contemporary Worship
Dr. Wesley Gabel, Pastor
1835 19th Ave NW
(19th St. exit off Hwy. 52
then west 2 blocks)
(507) 289-0311
www.bethanyum.com
“The New Life Meal”
2:00 p.m. Spanish Worship Service
Iglesia de Dios Emmanuel
meeting at Bethany
CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
400 5th Avenue SW • 507 289-4019 • www.cumethodist.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP HOURS
8:00 a.m. - Worship with Communion (Chapel)
9:00 a.m. - Traditional Worship (Sanctuary)
9:00 a.m. - Sunday School (2 yrs.-Sr. High)
10:30 a.m. - Worship at the Center (Sanctuary)
10:30 a.m. - KinderWorship and Children’s Worship
WEDNESDAY WORSHIP CELEBRATION 6:15 p.m.
Childcare available at all worship services.
Worship - Music - Fellowship • Come and Catch the Spirit!
In vital service to our community and the world.
Hear the sermon on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. on KOLM radio (1520 AM)
Living – Loving – Serving in Downtown Rochester
EVANGEL CHURCH
2645 North Broadway (507) 289-4817
Pastor: Jeff Utecht
Sunday Schedule
8:15 & 9:45 Traditional Worship
11:00 Contemporary Worship (Confirmation at 11:00)
9:45 Sunday School
3:30 p.m. Korean Worship
• PAX CHRISTI
41st St. and 18th Ave. NW
MASSES: 5:15 p.m. (Sat.),
Sun. 7:45, 9:00, 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship
“Inspiration Perspiration” - Colossians 1:15-28
Holy Communion - Pastor Jeff Utecht, Preaching
624 Third Avenue SW
(4 blocks south of Mayo Clinic)
288-2649 www.zumbrolutheran.org
Discovering
Real Hope…Real Joy…A Real Savior
Worship at 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Christian Education for All Ages at 9:45 a.m.
Sudanese Dinka Ministry Worship at 2:00 pm
Sunday Worship Broadcast KROC-AM (1340) 8:30 am
Tuesday Service of the Eucharist and Prayers for Healing at 5:15 p.m.
- Baptist -
4th St. & 13th Avenue SE • 288-8911
Wednesdays: 6:30 p.m.-Youth, Choir 7 p.m.-Kids Club May 10th
Life To The Max
“Serenity Now!”
MINISTRY: Gary E. Benson, Carol A. Solovitz, Wayne F. Vogt, James A. Mattson,
Eric Anspach-Hanson, Kristy Giere, Lisa Kipp, Jonathan Davis, Kristin Engbrecht
- Assembly of God -
Homestead United Methodist Church
AUTUMN RIDGE CHURCH
3611 Salem Ridge Rd. SW, Rochester, MN 55902
Pastor Becky Jo Thilges
Sunday Worship – 9:00 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.
Sunday School – 9:00 a.m.
Child care – 9:00 & 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday, May 10th – 5:15 pm potluck Dinner/Main
6:00 pm – Worship
“For Such a Time as This”
Pastor Becky Jo Thilges, Preaching
Child Care During Services
Visit our Web Page: www.homesteadumc.org
Open Hearts
Open Minds
Open Doors
Adoration Service
9:00 a.m.
Christos Bookcenter
252-9090
Tu., Th., F, 10-7
W, 10-9
Sun., 8:30-1
Closed Saturday & Monday
www.christosbookcenter.com
4240 18th Ave. NW • 288-0868
8:00 & 10:30 a.m. “The Young and Responsible”
Pastor Jim Filbeck
6:00 p.m.
Praise & Testimony Service for
“Bless Rochester Week”
You Are Welcome!
Pastor Jim
& Julie Filbeck
(Led by Choir & Orchestra)
Celebration Service
10:30 a.m.
(Led by Praise Team & Band)
“The Resurrection and
Life’s Disappointments”
Pastor C. John Steer
www.autumnridgechurch.org
C. John Steer, Senior Pastor
For information call 288-8880
(Off West Circle Drive, 1/2 mile west of History Center)
0506462229P
8E
CELEBRATIONS
✩
Kronebusch-Murphy
Burke-Gleich
Kruger-Pfiefer
Mancilman-Frederick
Johnson-Fennern
Mehrkens-Lande
Ashley Kronebusch and Mike
Murphy is announced. Parents are LeRoy and SueLynn
Kronebusch of Altura, Tim
Murphy of Elba and Lezlie
Riesen of Sioux Falls, S.D.
The bride-to-be is employed
by Home Federal Savings
Bank, and her fiancé is
employed by Dover Ready
Mix. They will be married
May 20 at St. Aloysious
Catholic Church in Elba.
Sarah Burke and Stephen J.
Gleich is announced. Parents
are Mary and Michael Burke
of Rochester and Drs. Gerald
Gleich and Kristin Leiferman
of Salt Lake City, Utah, formerly of Rochester. The
bride-to-be is a social services case manager for Family
Services Rochester, and her
fiancé is a medical student at
Mayo Medical School. They
will be married May 27 in
Utah.
Donald and Joyce Kruger and
David and Virginia Bigelow,
of Rochester, announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Teresa Marie
Kruger, to Alan Lawrence
Pfiefer, son of Lawrence and
Patricia Pfiefer of Rochester.
Harold and Beverly Mancilman of Goodhue announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Angela Mancilman, to Niles Frederick,
son of Bryce and Brenda
Frederick of Zumbrota. The
bride-to-be is veterinary technician at Third Avenue Pet
Hospital, and her fiancé
works for Schwan’s. They will
be married June 3 in
Goodhue.
The engagement of Barbara
Johnson and Jerrad Fennern
is announced. Parents are
Carol and Lee DeLaCruz of
North Mankato, Minn., David
Johnson of North Mankato
and Roger and Betty Fennern
of Redwood Falls, Minn. The
bride-to-be works in bookkeeping at Hy-Vee Barlow
Plaza, and her fiancé is a
field service technician with
Vaisala. They are planning an
Aug. 12 wedding in Mankato.
Wendy and Wayne Mehrkens
of St. Charles announce the
engagement of their daughter,
April Mehrkens, to Paul
Lande, son of Ron and Sandy
Lande of Rollingstone. The
bride-to-be is a senior at the
University of Wisconsin-Eau
Claire studying political science, and her fiancé is an
Army Sergeant (E-5) stationed
in Hawaii. A June 10 wedding
is planned.
Keller-Marsh
Boerboom-Gander
Adams-Hansen
Elcombe-Thielen
Agler-Gommels
Smith-Doshie
Gail Keller of Rochester
announces the forthcoming
marriage of her daughter,
Sheila Ann Keller, to Larry
Edward Marsh, son of
Richard and Madonna Marsh
of Stewartville. The bride-tobe is a PCA in the surgical
cardiac intensive care unit at
Saint Marys Hospital and a
nursing student at Rochester
Community & Technical College. Her fiancé is a printer
at Schmidt Printing in Byron
and also works for Quality
Building Maintenance of
Rochester. A June 3 wedding
in Rochester is planned.
The engagement of Meghan
Boerboom and Michael
Gander is announced. Parents are Pat and Jerry Boerboom of Le Sueur, Minn., and
Bob and Linda Gander of
an elementary teacher, and
her fiancé is a systems analyst for Securian Financial
Group. A July 22 wedding in
St. Cloud, Minn., is planned.
Tera Adams and Jim Hansen
is announced. Parents are
Heidi Hager and Al Klinnert
of Lake City and Duane and
Karen Hansen of Lake City.
The bride-to-be is a drafter,
and her fiancé is a mechanic
for Foodliner in Lake City.
They will be married May 20
at Bethany Lutheran Church
in Lake City.
Elizabeth Elcombe and
Aaron Thielen is announced.
Parents are Ron and Sharon
Elcombe of Winona, formerly
of Rochester, and Duane and
Barb Thielen of Carroll, Iowa.
The bride-to-be works at The
Book Shelf in Winona, and
her fiancé is a recent graduate of Winona State University. They will be married
May 21 on the North Shore of
Lake Superior.
Candace Agler and Tom Gommels is announced. Parents
are Cynthia and Terry Agler
of Topeka, Kan., and Fred
and Elaine Gommels of
Eyota. The bride-to-be is a
birth parent social worker at
New Life Family Services,
and her fiancé is owner of
Master Builders, Inc. They
will be married June 3 at
Autumn Ridge Church in
Rochester.
The engagement of Amy
Smith and Tommy Doshie is
announced. Parents are Bob
and Vickie Smith of
Rochester, Melvina Doshie of
Memphis, Tenn., and the late
Tommy D. Doshie. The brideto-be is a laboratory assistant
at Mayo Medical Laboratory
in Rochester, and her fiancé
is production operator for
Plainview Milk Products. A
June 17 wedding is planned
at Patton Park in Lake City.
Bohlen-Risma
Petersen-Becker
Bakken-Morse
Batalden-Clark
Gilles-Steinkamp
Adrian-Brandl
Bill and Shelley Risma of
Rochester announce the
engagement of their son,
Justin Risma, to Kayla
Bohlen, daughter of Bruce
and Julie Bohlen of Hastings,
Neb. The bride-to-be is a
dental student, and her
fiancé is a medical student. A
June 10 wedding at Christ
Community Church in Omaha,
Neb., is planned.
Jennifer Lyn Petersen and
Marc Alan Becker is
announced. Parents are
Daniel and Corrine Petersen
of Springfield, Minn., and
Michael and Nancy Becker of
a licensed social worker in
St. Paul, and her fiancé is
pursuing his Ph.D. in Pharmacology at the University of
Minnesota. They will be married June 3 at Bethel
Lutheran Church in
Rochester.
David and Karen Bakken of
Rochester announce the
daughter, Amanda Bakken, to
Geoffrey Morse, son of Helen
Morse of Ithaca, N.Y., and the
late David Morse. The brideto-be is an academic catalog
librarian at the Northwestern
University Library in
Evanston, Ill., and her fiancé
is an academic reference
librarian, also at the Northwestern University Library. A
June 3 wedding in Rochester
is planned.
Glenn and Roberta Batalden
of Rochester announce the
daughter, Kristine Erin
Batalden, to Timothy Pressler
Clark, son of Gary and Lucy
Clark of Hoisington, Kan. The
bride-to-be is a biochemical
genetics lab technologist at
Mayo Clinic, and her fiancé is
a software engineer at IBM.
They will be married June 3
at Calvary Evangelical Free
Church in Rochester.
The engagment of Mary Gilles
and Chad Steinkamp is
announced. Parents are
Joseph and Donna Gilles of
Lodi, Wis., and Alan and Jane
Steinkamp of Adams. The
bride-to-be works in
agronomy sales support at
UAP Distribution in
Sargeant, and her fiancé
works in the agronomy division of Northern Country Coop in Adams. A June 17 wedding at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in Adams is planned.
Emily Frances Adrian and
Adam Christopher Brandl is
announced. Parents are Gene
and Phyllis Adrian of
Cassville, Wis., and Ron and
Becky Brandl of Neligh, Neb.
The bride-to-be and her
fiancé are both registered
nurses in Rochester. They
will be married June 3 at St.
Charles Catholic Church in
Cassville.
Pickett-Peterson
Cunningham-Duda
Molly Pickett and Dane
Peterson is announced. Parents are Joan PickettAustinson and Ron Pickett of
Rochester and Pete and
Kendra Peterson of
a teacher in the Rochester
Public Schools and is finishing her Master’s Degree
through Winona State University. Her fiancé is a business systems specialist at
Mayo Clinic. They will be
married May 13 at Bethel
Lutheran Church in
Jerry and Toni Cunningham
of Rochester announce the
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Lindsay Cunningham, to Joseph Duda,
son of Ed and Rita Duda of
a registered nurse in the
neonatal intensive care unit
at Mayo Clinic and Saint
Marys Hospital, and her
fiancé is an accountant with
Smith, Schafer and Associates in Rochester. They will
be married May 20 at Pax
Christi Catholic Church in
Rochester.
Winona couple to note 60th
Rural Stewartville pair to note 50th
Francis and Dorothy Losinski of Winona will celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary on May 14 with a family party
hosted by their daughters.
Robert and Rita (Tobin) Roeder of rural Stewartville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on May 19. A celebration on the farm is planned with family and friends. Their
children and grandchildren will host the event.
BIRTHDAYS
ROCHESTER — Hilma Richter of
Rochester will observe her 100th
birthday Tuesday. A reception/open
house in her honor will be held from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday at Charter House
in the Northview Room, third floor. Her
family will host the event.
KASSON — Gordon Engle of Kasson
will observe his 90th birthday Tuesday.
A family dinner will be held in his
honor. Cards can be sent to 102 Fourth
St. N.E., Kasson 55944.
BYRON — Dick Thompson will celebrate his 80th birthday with an open
house from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. May 14 at
the Byron United Methodist Church.
His children will host the event. He
requests no gifts.
Life
Chocolate town
The Hershey’s
Chocolate Tour Ride
gets a facelift
Page 3F
T R A V E L
WHAT’S INSIDE
T E C H N O L O G Y
F
POST-BULLETIN
✩
C O L U M N S
A D V I C E
a kingdom of
BEER&CHEESE
Washington, D.C. is just
one of several cities that
your kids will love.
— Page 3F
Eau Galle Cheese
Factory, Wisconsin
Highway 25, Durand —
Makes parmesan,
romano and asiago.
Tours by appointment.
Observation window,
store. (715) 283-4211,
www.eaugallecheese
.com.
INDEX
■
■
Travel Scene
— Page 4F
Annie’s Mailbox
— Page 6F
Medical Edge
— Page 6F
Bass Lake Cheese
Factory, Somerset —
Handmade specialty
cheeses. Self-guided
tours, observation
window, picnic area.
Group tours by
reservation. 1-800368-2437,
www.blcheese.com.
ON THE WEB
— Behind that cute
and cuddly puppy
might lie a monster.
— Trivia: Tennis
anyone?
— Male Call: Men just
want to focus on the
positive.
THE DISH
Submitted photo
Wisconsin
bottles
the best
brew and
shreds
a better
cheddar
Arts bus trip to
Minneapolis
Rochester Friends of
Minneapolis Institute of
Arts will take a bus trip to
Minneapolis Thursday to
hear a lecture, “The Reign
of Fashion: Marie
Antoinette and French
Styles.” The day will also
include a guided tour of
the new silver room and
silver collection at the
institute.
The bus will depart from
the Ramada Apache, 1515
16th St. S.W., at 8:30 a.m.
and return by 5 p.m. Fee
is $20. Reservations are
required at 282-2598 or
281-9316.
Stories of courtship
We’re looking for stories
about how newlyweds in
our region met and married, for a new weekly feature in the Life section. If
you’ve been married in the
past year and would like
share your story, contact
Jan McFarland, Life Editor,
at
[email protected]
or call 285-7624.
TIP of the DAY
This may seem simple,
but lay a paper towel flat in
the sink when you are
peeling vegetables. The
paper catches most of the
peelings, making for a
quick cleanup. For more
hints from Heloise, go to
Page 3F.
UP NEXT
In Monday’s Life
How do you avoid skin
cancer if you’re a sun
lover.
Here is a list of a few
other breweries and
cheese factories in
western Wisconsin:
Nelson Cheese
Factory, Wisconsin
Highway 35, Nelson —
Makes cheddar, colby,
monterey jack and
fresh cheese curds.
Observation window
for visitors, store open
daily. (715) 673-4725.
Worth the trip
■
TASTE OF
WISCONSIN
By Tom Weber
[email protected]
M
ention Wisconsin gastronomy and
two things come to mind: beer
and cheese.
So, when vacationing in Wisconsin, two things should come
to mind, right? Yep, beer and
cheese.
Luckily, the Wisconsin
Department of Tourism has
anticipated your interest and
has published lists of cheese factories and breweries in the state
that offer tours. The best part is that
the tours sometimes include samples of the
product.
At City Brewery in La Crosse, for instance, visitors have the opportunity to sample six different
beers. “We have a sample tray and give them a
three-ounce glass, and they can try six variations,” said Julie Barney, hospitality services
coordinator. If a visitor already knows their
favorite, they can request it in a 12-oz. cup.
Tours at City Brewery start with a 14-minute
video that explains the brewing process. That’s
followed by a 30- to 45-minute walking tour of the
brewery itself. The group then returns to the hos-
pitality center for the samples. “I’d say allow
yourself about an hour and a half for a good
tour,” Barney said.
The walking portion of the tour is not unduly
strenuous, Barney said. “But we’ve
had some people who just want to
watch the video and do the
tasting,” she said.
City Brewery, founded in 1858, is
one of the most historic breweries
in Wisconsin, which is saying
something in the state that for 150
years was the center of American
brewing.
What is now City Brewery was
incorporated as the G. Heileman
Brewing Co. in 1890, and has
weathered prohibition and corporate ownership changes to still
operate in its original location.
“In 2004 we had 6,000 visitors and in 2005 we
had almost 7,000 visitors, so it’s growing,” Barney
said of tours of the brewery. However, reservations are needed only for groups of 10 or more.
Call (608) 785-4283, or visit www.citybrewery.com.
■ Milwaukee rich in cultural traditions, Page 2F
■ Wisconsin strengthening ‘green’ image, Page 4F
Jacob Leinenkugel
Brewing Co., Chippewa
Falls — Seventh-oldest
working brewery in the
U.S. Free tours,
samples, gift shop. 1888-534-6437,
www.leinie.com.
Capital Brewery Co.,
7734 Terrace Ave.,
Middleton — Madisonarea brewer of 15
limited release beers.
Outdoor Bier Garten
with live music, Gift
Haus, tours. (608) 8367100. www.capitalbrewery.com.
Joseph Huber Brewing
Co., Monroe —
Second-oldest
continuously operating
brewery in the country
(founded 1845). Tours,
gift shop. (608) 3253191,
www.huberbrewery.com
Let the Web guide your travels ‘Bee’ actress a S-T-A-R
T
raveling is so much easier with
the Web as a resource.
I could write a column each
week on all of the great resources
available to travelers. But I won’t.
I think the Web provides a great
resource for scouting out where you
want to go. See the sites, review official sites, as well as ones that include
input from regular folks on whether a
place lives up to its billing.
As we sit at the cusp of the summer
vacation season, here are some fun
sites that might assist you in your
travels or spur you to explore.
travelsd.com/Ethanol/index.asp
Twenty bucks in the fuel tank
doesn’t go as far as it did even a year
ago. But if it’s somebody else’s $20,
we’ll take it. That’s what South Dakota
officials are hoping this summer when
they unleashed their Twenty Bucks
for the Road promotion. Originally,
they’d planned to let 3,000 people
redeem the vouchers, which you can
receive via the South Dakota state
tourism Web site. Fill out the form
and they’ll send you a voucher for $20
worth of ethanol blend fuel. On the
first day the vouchers could be
redeemed, May 1, South Dakota had
already sent out 10,000 vouchers.
Nicole Pullman of the tourism office,
said it was unanticipated, but they
plan to honor all redemptions through
Aug. 31. There’s a lot to see and do in
South Dakota, but it’ll take a few tankfuls to get there. Pullman said they
anticipated concern over gasoline
prices, so they organized this promotion with the ethanol backers, as a
way to also promote an industry in
the state.
travelsd.com/tripplanner/fuelfacts.asp
South Dakota’s fuel facts page gives
a good perspective on how much more
By Daniel Fienberg
Mike
Dougherty
Digital Mike
this year’s trip could cost in gasoline
compared with last year. Minneapolis
to Mount Rushmore roundtrip might
cost an extra $45, according to its
charts.
www.fuelcostcalculator.com/
Chart your own fuel costs for the
trip using AAA’s Fuel Cost Calculator
Web site. Unfortunately, you have to
chart it from Minneapolis, our closest
spot on their site’s city selections.
www.dot.state.mn.us/restareas/locations/sitewidemap.html
Scout out the looks and amenities of
the state’s rest stops. The site also has
links to rest area information on the
four adjoining states.
www.nps.gov/applications/parksearch/geosearch.cfm
The National Park Service sites are
great. Their search lets you plug in
your zip code and adjust the mileage
range to find the nearest sites to your
home.
www.forbes.com/lists/
Forbes’ list page is a great idea
builder. Scroll down for travel and
places. It only does a slide show of
the spots, but it can get you pointed in
the right direction.
Do you have a favorite blog, Web site
or technology item? How about some
great local links? Send them our way.
Mike Dougherty, [email protected].
around, but she’s a brainy kid. I
also found a kid that I didn’t have
Zap2it.com
to dictate the part to, but one who
I could collaborate with.”
LOS ANGELES — When you’re
11 years old, a couple weeks can
Even before Palmer was offiseem like years and a waiting a
cially signed, her audition tape
couple months can feel like forever. was being used to woo high profile
“It was way long, too long for
co-stars like Angela Bassett.
them to take,” laughs Keke
“I remember just being filled
Palmer, who plays the title charinside just looking at her little
acter in the new spelling bee
face and hearing the way she
drama “Akeelah and the Bee.”
spoke, just feisty and bright and
“When you audition for a part,
cute,” recall’s Bassett, who plays
it’s maybe a
Palmer’s mother in the film.
couple of weeks
Her other co-star, Laurence
and then they
Fishbourne, also has kind words.
tell you you got
“I think Keke has the potential
the part or you
to do incredibly well,” he says. “I
didn’t. With this
think Keke has the potential to
movie, they
didn’t tell
have a very long and fruitful
nobody they’d
career.”
gotten the part,
Having those two Oscar nomiso I was a little
nees alongside her helped
upset, but then
Palmer, who had never toplined
Palmer
when I found
a film before, feel more at ease.
out I was like
“My mom always told me, ‘Don’t
(she lets out a scream and does a
little dance). But I was still a little think you have to carry this movie.
Don’t think about that. Just think
mad about it, because it took a
of you going in there and doing
long time.”
your best,”’ Palmer says. “And
As long as the process felt for
then everybody comes in here
Palmer, it was even longer for
writer-director Doug Atchison, who saying, ‘You carried the film!’ I’m
sure if they’d said that while I was
estimates they auditioned roughly
300 girls for the role of Akeelah, a on the set, I wouldn’t have done it
that way.”
middle schooler from South Central who dreams of winning the
While Palmer downplays her
Scripps National Spelling Bee.
own spelling abilities, she says she
didn’t find the wordplay any more
“Keke felt like a real kid and
challenging than learning any
she’s as smart as Akeelah is,”
other long monologue.
Atchison says of his young star,
whose previous credits include
“I learn lines really quickly,”
TNT’s “The Wool Cap” and this
she says simply. “That’s why it’s
spring’s “Madea’s Family
easy for me to learn those words
Reunion.” “Now, she’ll play
— memorize them. Done.”
2F
✩
XX
Life
Milwaukee rich in cultural traditions Medicate
children
M
on long
flights?
By Tom Weber
[email protected]
ilwaukee is an easy-on-thegas-tank, five-hour drive
from southeastern Minnesota, but it could just as well be
in Europe.
That’s because few American
cities have so assiduously and
successfully retained the flavors,
customs and celebrations of the
immigrant groups that settled
there.
Several cities are associated
with a particular ethnic group:
Minneapolis and its Scandinavians, Boston and its Irish, New
York and its Jews. But Milwaukee
has made ethnicity an artform —
and, in typical Milwaukee fashion,
a reason for a party. Or, rather,
several parties; the city hosts
ethnic-themed festivals
throughout the summer.
Milwaukee has always been
known as a Germanic city. But the
city’s other major ethnic groups,
particularly Poles, Italians and
Irish, have long been allowed to
retain and celebrate their own
customs. As a result, ethnic culture flourishes in Milwaukee.
There are dozens of church,
neighborhood and community festivals in Milwaukee during the
warm-weather months. Many of
these events have an ethnic
theme. But for the major festivals,
head to Henry Maier Festival
Park on the shores of Lake
Michigan. Here, starting in June
and running through September,
are held the festivals that made
Milwaukee famous. Combine any
of these festivals with several
days to explore other attractions
in the Milwaukee area and you’ll
get a good sample of one of
America’s true melting-pot communities.
For more information about
attractions in Milwaukee, visit
www.visitmilwaukee.org.
By Sue Shellenbarger
The Wall Street Journal
www.germanfest.com
Many cultural traditions are alive and well in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee festivals
• Asian Moon Festival, June 16-18.
www.asianmoon.org.
German festival in North America.
www.germanfest.com.
• Mexican Fiesta, Aug. 25-27.
www.mexicanfiesta.org.
• Polish Fest, June 23-25. This is the
25th anniversary of America’s
largest Polish festival.
www.polishfest.org.
• African World Festival, Aug. 4-6.
Features gospel, R & B, blues and
hip hop music.
www.africanworldfestival.com.
• Indian Summer Festival, Sept. 810. Celebration of Native American
culture. www.indiansummer.org.
• Festa Italiana, July 20-23.
www.festaitaliana.com.
• Arab World Fest, Aug. 11-13. The
city’s newest lakefront festival.
• German Fest, July 28-30. With up
to 100,000 visitors for the weekend,
German Fest is the largest annual
• Irish Fest, Aug. 17-20. Fifteen
stages for music and dance.
www.irishfest.com.
Henry Maier Festival Park is located
on the shore of Lake Michigan in
downtown Milwaukee. From the west,
stay on Interstate 94 to Interstate
794, and watch for Maier Festival
Park/Summerfest Grounds exit.
Little Rock
arts scene
picks up as
market grows
By Tom Parsons
Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Central Arkansas is
developing a healthy arts scene, aided by an
increasing number of galleries, the conversion
of an old school building into artists’ studios,
and an influx of visitors and new residents
who are interested in art collecting.
There once was a time when art patrons
generally sought only the prints of nationally
and internationally known artists. But with
fine art by lesser known artists now on display
all over Little Rock, from galleries to restaurants, demand is up for Arkansas works and
for pieces by outsiders who choose to show
their pieces here.
“There are people in this state hungry for
more arts and culture, and we owe it to them
and to the wealth of talent we represent to
keep moving forward, pushing the envelope,
and pushing Arkansas artists out there on the
national stage,” said Debra Wood, a North
Little Rock native who owns the River Market
ArtSpace gallery on Clinton Avenue.
When diners at dozens of restaurants in central Arkansas sit down to enjoy a meal, they
can look around them to enjoy another sensual experience as well — original art on the
walls.
Tourists strolling the River Market area,
perhaps on their way to the Clinton Presidential Library and Museum or taking a break
from a convention, can visit galleries along
Clinton Avenue or nearby in the city’s downtown. The city’s funky Hillcrest and upscale
Heights neighborhoods feature more galleries
and restaurants with art-adorned walls.
Helen Scott, whose family operates the
Cantrell Gallery on the edge of the Heights,
says things have changed for the better since
she and her husband first opened a gallery
called Art Fair downtown in 1970. In those
days, she and other gallery owners agree,
patrons mostly sought prints of noted artists.
Now, buyers can select from a broad selection of original works.
“A large majority of people who want to
have (their work displayed) in ArtSpace are
not from Arkansas,” Wood said. “They are
artists around the country who have heard
about the gallery and want to have their work
here. I think that says a lot about how far
Little Rock has grown, that artists in states
like New York would want to have their work
here in Arkansas.”
Demand seems to be increasing as the city
grows. Bill Clinton’s presidential library —
itself featuring works in a second-floor gallery
— opened 1 1/2 years ago and has brought in
thousands of tourists. Art buyers can also be
found among those who come here to visit,
attend or work at local colleges and the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, a
major medical-research center.
Apartments and studios for artists were created in a building that once housed the
Kramer School, and the Quapaw Quarter
United Methodist Church also rents studio
space, noted Erin Branham, education curator
AP
A growing number of Little Rock galleries, such as the River Market ArtSpace
gallery, offer original works by Arkansas artists.
at the Arkansas Arts Center in Little Rock.
Branham said an annual event at the arts
center — the Museum School Show and Sale
— “went from fairly busy to insane” just in the
past few years.
Suzanne Boscarolo, a Swiss emigre who
opened the Ciao Baci wine bar and restaurant
in 2001 in the Hillcrest neighborhood, says she
has displayed original art on the walls from
the very start. “I’m not dealing in art,” she
said. “I get no commission; they get everything.”
She just likes the idea of helping the artists
and exposing her customers to art they might
not have encountered. “People come in here
and see a new artist they like,” Boscarolo
said. “For Valentine’s Day, a guy purchased a
painting that (his girlfriend) fell in love with a
few months earlier.”
Garbo Hearne, whose Hearne Fine Art
gallery in the River Market area features
works by black artists, said she and her husband were dismayed in the late 1980s when
they couldn’t find works by black artists for
their own home.
“There was nothing in Little Rock that fit
our needs,” she recalled. It also meant that
black artists had few ways to reach people
who might want to see their works.
“African-American artists are so far behind
in being recognized that ... I feel like I’m
doing a service,” she said. “Because we exist,
people have come into contact with artists
they wouldn’t have known.”
The proliferation of galleries can mean that
some must depend on other services for
income. Cantrell Gallery, like many of those in
the city, offers custom framing for art or photographs that customers bring to their stores,
and Hearne Fine Art shares its space with
Pyramid Art Books and Custom Framing.
The Chroma gallery in the Heights area
sells frames, but most walls and tables and
the floor hold original works of Arkansas
artists that might catch the eye of someone
who came in only for a frame.
Chroma’s owner, Robert Reep, said sales
don’t have to be in brick-and-mortar stores, as
many artists maintain Web sites instead.
“I’ve noticed over the years that galleries
aren’t necessarily the first option when
someone is interested in buying art,” Reep
said. “There’s a tendency to go directly to the
artist,” a greater likelihood if a potential
buyer spotted a work at a restaurant, for
instance.
When Ginger Ogle suggested giving
her 3-year-old son an antihistamine to
help him sleep during an eight-hour
flight to Europe, her husband “was
appalled that I’d even consider drugging
our child,” she says. He bought a
portable DVD player instead, to play inflight movies for his son.
But after four hours on the plane with
a kicking, whining, irritable child — who
was unconsoled by the movies or grabbag of other distractions the Berkeley,
Calif., couple had brought along — he
reluctantly agreed to try a dose of
Benadryl. The medication didn’t seem to
have much effect, Ms. Ogle says, but the
incident shows how divisive the issue
can be.
Should parents medicate their babies
and toddlers to calm them on long
flights? As the summer travel season
approaches, this question will drive a
wedge between more mothers and
fathers, grandparents and parents —
and sometimes, it seems, between
stressed-out parents and almost
everyone else on the plane. Leisure
travel is projected to rise 2 percent this
year after an estimated 4 percent
increase in 2005, says the Travel
Industry Association, a Washington, D.C.,
trade group, and some 31 percent of
travelers will have children in tow.
In an online poll conducted for this
column by the parenting Web site
www.BabyCenter.com, 33 percent of 3,657
parents who responded said they’d
never sedate their children for a plane
flight, and 24 percent said they’ve never
needed to. But 18 percent said they have
and would do so again, and an additional 20 percent said they’ve considered doing so. “It’s sort of the guilty
secret of parents,” says Erik Budde, San
Carlos, Calif., owner of www.travelwithyourkids.com, a family-travel site.
One mother, on a message board
attached to the poll, defended her use of
Benadryl to calm a frightened toddler,
asserting it’s “the right thing to do for
the child, the other passengers, the
flight crew and yes, the parents as well.”
A critic fired back: “What kind of parent
sedates their child?”
The controversy seems to arise more
from differences in parenting philosophies than safety concerns. The American Academy of Pediatrics doesn’t have
a position on the matter, and individual
pediatricians vary in their views. “If you
asked 100 pediatricians, you’d get 20
strongly in favor, 60 who didn’t think
about it much, and 20 strongly opposed,”
says Richard Gorman, past chairman of
the American Academy of Pediatrics’
National Committee on Drugs. “Good
doctors can disagree about this, just as
thoughtful parents can disagree.”
Children’s Benadryl Allergy liquid,
with antihistamine as the single active
ingredient, is widely regarded as safe
for children; because drowsiness is
often a side effect, it’s a common choice
among parents. Its maker, Pfizer, recommends parents consult their pediatrician before administering the medication to children under 6 or to any youngsters with breathing problems such as
chronic bronchitis. While Benadryl is
“very safe” when used as directed, it
isn’t intended to be used as a sedative
and “we don’t promote any off-label
use,” a spokeswoman says.
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XX
✩
3F
Life
Six fun cities: The kids are going to love it here
the Apollo 11 Command Module.
Many exhibits are interactive —
great for kids.
You can find family-friendly cities
all over, but some are more so than
others. With that in mind, we’ve
chosen a half dozen whose ambience and attractions will keep kids
as well as parents happy on their
summer vacations.
Washington, D.C.
With its superb museums, great
memorials and federal buildings,
Washington can produce a lifetime
of memories for both parents and
children.
At the National Air and Space
Museum, families can gawk at historic craft like the Wright Flyer,
Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis and
Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Yes, it’s a touristy town, but its
location in the Great Smokies
makes it a great base from which to
explore this mountain country. In
fact, several popular hiking trails in
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park — Rainbow Falls, Laurel Falls
and Alum Cave Bluff — start within
a mile of downtown.
Tourist attractions jumble
together with fast-food brands and
motels in downtown Gatlinburg. At
Gatlinburg’s showpiece, Ripley’s
Aquarium of(the Smokies, kids can
touch sting rays and walk underneath swimming sharks.
Orlando
Two things you may not know:
What’s new at the theme parks this
summer, and how you can enjoy an
Orlando visit without going to a
theme park.
Especially for kids, Universal’s
Islands of Adventure park is
debuting a new ride, the High-in-theSky Seuss-Trolley-Train-Ride, in the
Dr. Seuss sector. Even more family
friendly, Universal is offering free
admission to one child 9 or under on
a multi-park ticket bought online.
15-story Ferris wheel, test their
ideas at the Inventing Lab or practice cliff-climbing in the Chicago
Children’s Museum.
sion to six attractions.
Fisherman’s Wharf is a tourist
trap of sorts, but it drew almost 12
million tourists last year.
San Francisco
San Antonio
You wouldn’t think that going to
prison is a fun thing to do on vacation, but families visiting San Francisco love it. At Alcatraz, they can
see cells that held such famous prisoners as gangster Al Capone and
the Birdman, Robert Stroud.
San Francisco’s famous cable cars
are another must. Like the city’s
Chicago
hills, the fares are pretty steep ($5),
but visitors can save by buying a
With more parkland than any
other city in America and dozens of
CityPass ($49 adult, $39 children)
family-friendly attractions, Chicago is that provides unlimited rides on
a happy place to visit in summertime. cable cars and the Muni subway
system for seven days and admisAt the Navy Pier, kids can ride a
Remember the Alamo? You will
in San Antonio, where Davy
Crockett and 188 other Texans died
in 1836 defending the Alamo mission against Mexican troops. Now in
the heart of downtown, the surprisingly small Alamo is the city’s most
visited spot.
Many places of interest to families lie close to San Antonio’s famed
Riverwalk, which is an attraction in
itself. It’s a 2 1/2-mile-long
waterway 20 feet below street level
bordered on both sides with European-style cafes, hotels and shops.
Hershey’s Chocolate Tour Ride updated
By Alison Lapp
rain forest 10 degrees north
and south of the equator
where cocoa beans flourish.
They then hop into cars
What: Hershey’s Chocolate World
reminiscent of the conveyor
belt that would transport
Where: 800 Hershey Park Drive, Hershey, Pa.
those beans into the factory,
only to find themselves conHow to get there: Hershey, Pa., is about 145 miles from New
fronted by three rhythm-andYork City, 130 miles from Newark, N.J., 200 miles from
blues singing cows. In their
Pittsburgh, 90 miles from Philadelphia, 90 miles from Baltimore,
ditty, “It’s the Milk Chocoand 140 miles from Washington.
late,” the cows take all the
credit for chocolate’s creamy
More info: http://www.hersheys.com/chocolateworld or (717)
consistency.
534-4900
Coasting through the pasture and into the factory,
riders learn how cocoa
beans are sorted and
The Great American Choco- interest in touring Hershey’s
blended on their way to a
late Tour Ride, which opened factory (and concerns about
giant revolving roaster, which
how rising temperatures from heats them up and spits them
in 1973, has just undergone
body heat was affecting the
its third major renovation —
out ready to be powdered,
a $5 million update to ensure chocolate) made it impossible pressed and combined with
for the company to continue
scenes along the ride reflect
milk and sugar in what
offering tours of its working
the latest chocolate-making
Papson calls “the real drafacilities.
matic moment” of the ride.
technology. Brighter colors,
The ride is meant to simumore multimedia entertainCazs pass through a maze
late the experience of being
ment and a hip new soundof moving belts, where conin a chocolate factory, while
track will also greet the
fectionaries in a cacophony of
educating visitors about the
public when the attraction
colors whiz by, from Kit Kats
chocolate-making process,
officially reopens April 1.
and PayDay bars to Reese’s
from bean to candy.
peanut butter cups, before
Now drawing about 3 milletting guests out into a store
Passengers wait to board
lion visitors a year, the Great
where they may satisfy their
the ride among broad-leafed
American Chocolate Tour
pent-up cocoa cravings.
plants typical of the tropical
Ride opened when growing
Associated Press
A glimpse of
the Hershey’s
Chocolate Syrup
factory section.
The newly
renovated Great
American
Chocolate Tour
Ride reopened
last month.
Go & Do
Associated Press
HERSHEY, Pa.— Every
kiss has a story — and it’s a
tale that starts in the rain
forests of Africa and Latin
America and ends in a factory about two hours west of
Philadelphia.
At least that’s what you
learn on the newly renovated
Great American Chocolate
Tour Ride at Hershey’s
Chocolate World. Here visitors slip into the role of
cocoa beans and are
shipped, sorted and roasted
through the attraction, which
explains the origin of Hershey’s chocolate bars, syrup,
Kisses and other products.
“We’re in the business of
captivating children and
those who are a child at
heart,” said Don Papson, vice
president of The Hershey
Experience.
“If, at the end, we haven’t
told children of all ages, from
4 to 444, that the three principal ingredients in milk
chocolate are sugar, cocoa
beans and milk, then we’ve
really failed,” Papson said.
• Downtown hotel with convenient access to dining,
vibrant nightlife and cultural activities
By Heloise Cruse
Heloise
Cruse
0506461267EM
DEAR READERS: Over
time, many hints need to be
updated because fabrics,
cleaning products and surfaces change.
For a ball-point ink stain:
Then: hair spray
Now: rubbing alcohol
Reason: Fabrics, ink formulation and hair-spray ingredients are different today.
To remove ball-point ink
from washable clothing, lay
the garment on a towel, stain
side down. Dampen a cloth
with rubbing alcohol and
lightly dab the stain from the
back side. When removed,
launder as usual.
How to treat jeans so they
don’t fade:
Then: Soak jeans in salt
and water or vinegar and
water.
Now: Use specialized
laundry products that help
retain color.
Reason: Today’s denim is
Hints from Heloise
manufactured with modern
dyes, and salt or vinegar does
not set colors.
Remember, there are many
variables when trying to
remove stains from clothing
or countertops, marks on
wallpaper, or a spill on a
carpet. Each is unique, and
all factors need to be considered before you begin to
tackle a stain. — Heloise
Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box
795000, San Antonio, TX 782795000, or you can e-mail it to
[email protected].
DRIVE IN FOR THE EVENT.
STAY FOR THE LUXURY.
Hot Summer Special
Old tricks get new updates
King Features Syndicate
MILLENNIUM HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS
119*
$
Includes $10 Gas Card
For reservations call
1-800-522-8856, your travel
professional or visit
www.millenniumhotels.com
Promotional code: HOTSUM
Event Dates
• Nicollet Mall Farmers Market: Thurs & Sat
• Body Worlds Exhibit, Minnesota Science Museum
thru Labor Day
• Stone Arch Festival of the Arts: 6/17-18
• Jazz Night Out: 6/22
• Pride Festival: 6/24-25
• Guthrie Theater Community Opening: 6/25
Millennium Hotels and Resorts
ENJOY OUR WORLD OF HOSPITALITY.
0506458029EM
MINNEAPOLIS
1313 Nicollet Mall
612-332-6000
www.millenniumhotels.com
90 HOTELS. 18 COUNTRIES.
*Offer valid Thursday-Sunday through 7/4/06. Subject to availability. Not to be combined with other offers.
Excludes tax and gratuity. © 2006 Millennium Hotels and Resorts.
0506462362EM
By Jay Clarke
Looking for a Great Summer Vacation?
Heartland Tours has a vacation for you!!!
Extended Trips!!
South Dakota: Black Hills & Mt. Rushmore June 3-8
Michigan Landscapes June 11-17
Grand Canyon Adventure June 26-July 9
Parks of the West July 23-August 1
Mackinac Island Express July 25-28, 2006 & August 22-25
“Song of Hiawatha Pageant” in Pipestone July 27-29
South Dakota: Black Hills & Mt. Rushmore July 31-August 5
Explore Chicago August 3-6
Canadian Rockies & Glacier National Park August 6-15
John Deere & Celebration Belle River Cruise-Quad Cities August 8-10
Folklorama Plus in Winnepeg August 11-14
Erie Canal, New York State & Finger Lakes August 23-September 1
Germany & Austria September 23-October 5
Direct flights from Rochester
June 1-4 • $299
Direct flights from La Crosse
June 18 - 22 • $309
Includes:
Direct air, hotel, Riverside Resort &
Casino, ground transportation.
0506461594P
Laughlin Tours
800-227-1997
www.golaughlintours.com
No refunds, cancellation penalties apply.
(Price subject to change without notice.)
One Day Trips!!
PSR
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Heartland Tours
288-1330 or 800-368-4874
1825 N. Broadway •
Rochester, MN 55906
www.heartlandtoursandtravel.net
“Mid-Life Crisis, the Musical” at Chanhassen Theatre May 31
Mystery Trip June 1
Hop on the Light Rail (Mpls) June 7
MN Twins vs Baltimore (Brad Radke Bobblehead) June 11
MN Twins vs Chicago Cubs June 24
“Church Basement Ladies” at Plymoth Playhouse July 11
“Singing in the Rain” at Chanhassen Theatre July 12
0506461279P
PARIS
4F
✩
XX
Life
Wisconsin strengthening its ‘green’ image
Bob Retzlaff
Travel scene
W
isconsin is turning green —
at least some lodgings,
restaurants and other
tourism businesses are — as the
result of a new state environmental
program that is in its first stages.
The state has long had a “green
tradition,” as the home of such
famed naturalists as John Muir and
Aldo Leopold, and the late U.S. Sen.
Gaylord Nelson, founder of Earth
Day. This new program will
enhance Wisconsin’s reputation as
an environmentally-conscious state,
tourism officials said.
The program is starting this
spring on a pilot basis and will certify tourism businesses that adopt
sustainable business practices that
will reduce their environmental and
social impact.
The certification tool for the
Travel Green Wisconsin program
will include an application and selfevaluation checklist that contains
basic principles and minimum
requirements in a number of categories, including energy efficiency,
waste reduction, air quality, water
conservation, employee training,
and others.
The initiative will get under way
in six communities, and one of them
will be Bayfield, where the enthusiasm for the program has been
unmatched.
Bayfield is located in northwestern Wisconsin along the Lake
Superior shores, overlooking
Chequamegon Bay and the Apostle
Islands National Lakeshore.
The picturesque village of some
700 has been chosen by the Chicago
Tribune as “The Best Little Town in
the Midwest.” Bayfield offers a
variety of activities, including
kayaking, golf, sport fishing and
wilderness trips. Area orchards,
wildflowers and daffodils add color
Submitted photo
Scenic Bayfield, Wis., is among areas implementing environmental programs.
and flavor from spring through
autumn.
To qualify as a pilot community,
the Bayfield Chamber of Commerce
was required to select no more than
10 members to participate in the
program. However, because of overwhelming interest among Bayfield
businesses, 20 firms have been
selected.
In addition to implementing sustainable practices, the benefits of
certification include marketing
advantages through promotional
materials, web site listings on the
State Department of Tourism’s web
site and the Travel Green Wisconsin
website.
Assuming that the pilot project is
Washington pushed back by a year
the date the law takes effect -- it
was originally to begin January
2006. And now an amendment has
been proposed that would extend
the deadline to 2009.
A little more than a quarter of
Passports needed?
U.S. citizens have valid passports,
says the State Department, and
Hotels, cruise lines and local
most visitors to the affected areas
tourism officials are stepping up
show up with only a driver’s license,
publicity efforts to make sure Amernotes the Times.
ican patrons know that many of
Various hotel chains — including
them will need passports when
Ritz-Carlton — and cruise lines are
returning from the Caribbean,
now telling customers planning to
Mexico and Canada in 2007.
visit the Caribbean in 2007 to apply
The industry, notes the New York now for passports, since a flood of
Times, got one reprieve from the
applications could come in as the
new requirement already when
deadline nears.
successful, the State Tourism
Department — which has a contract
partner in the nonprofit Wisconsin
Environmental Initiative program —
plans to make the program
statewide in 2007.
Sky Harbor to expand
A massive $2 billion expansion at
Phoenix’ Sky Harbor International
Airport is in the works, with recent
federal approval granted.
The project will include the constriction of a 33-gate terminal to be
finished by 2012 and will necessitate the demolition of aging Terminal 2. The expansion is viewed as
one that will accommodate Phoenix’
air service requirements for the
next 20 years. Last year 41.2 million
passengers traveled through Sky
Harbor, notes the Arizona Republic.
Bob Retzlaff is travel editor of the
Post-Bulletin. He can be reached by
phone at (507) 285-7704 or by e-mail at
[email protected].
IT’S THE
REAL
DEAL
The Senior Class of 2006 will be graduating high
school soon. Send your favorite senior a special
greeting on the Post-Bulletin’s 2006 Graduates’
page. The photos and greetings will appear
Saturday, May 27th in the Post-Bulletin.
Deadline for submission is Tuesday, May 16.
• You can use your senior’s
favorite “senior” photo (color or
black/white), name, school and
a special greeting from you.
• Choose from the sizes shown
and submit with entry form.
With a Real Deal Coupon,
the Weekend Post-Bulletin pays for itself.
In each box include a high
school “senior” photo,
senior’s name, school and
a congratulatory note.
Photos will not be returned.
THIS WEEK’S REAL DEAL!
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20
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30
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20
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Deadline: Tuesday, May 16
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Senior’s Name ________________________________________________
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Photos will not be returned
Mail photo & information to:
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Rochester, MN 55904
0427461374P
XX
✩
5F
Technology
www.skunkboy.net
As seen on
w
Story by Mike Dougherty
Post-Bulletin
Skunkboy
.net
ord travels fast at the skate park
or on the ski slopes when Paul
Zacker arrives with his camera.
It usually travels in a single
word: “Skunkboy.”
“Everybody knows Skunkboy,” said Justin
Peterson, 12, who goes by the nickname
“Carpet Monkey,” during a break at the
Silver Lake Skate Park in Rochester. “When
you land a new trick, you want proof of it. It
gives you bragging rights. You tell your
friends, go look at it on Skunkboy.”
Indeed they do. Skunkboy.net, where
Zacker, 26, aka “Skunkboy” posts his photos
and videos of boarders, gets more than 2
million views a month, Zacker says. The
recent months have produced these numbers, according to Zacker: 1,981,273, February; 2,251,882, March; and 2,048,010, April.
“I didn’t know about Skunkboy until I was
at the skate park and people were talking
about him,” said Kaacee Cockrell, 13, of
Rochester. “Everybody was talking about
him, so then you go home and check out the
Web site. It’s pretty cool.”
The cool is that it’s free, and Zacker and
his assistants capture many of the moments
that are usually only captured in a
boarder’s memory or in a blurry photo.
Sometimes, these digital photos bridge
the distance for parents or grandparents
who couldn’t make it to see the stunts of the
boy or girl. Zacker said grandparents and
out-of-state relatives have sent him e-mails
with thanks for putting up photos of their
grandson, granddaughter or relative.
The site has operated in various forms for
10 years. No one has been charged for
downloading pictures of themselves. Zacker,
who operates it with just a small amount of
support, has been contemplating where to
take the site next, possibly as a nonprofit
site, because it’s currently operated out of
his pocket to the tune of $5,000 annually,
Zacker said.
“We would like to turn the site into a
501(c)(3) non-profit organization, but at this
point, it’s too expensive to get that done,”
Zacker said.
Skunkboy is born
Zacker has always been interested in
skiing. It was on the slopes of Timber Ridge
over online predators, Zacker keeps a close
watch on who is identified, mainly getting
the IDs for the photos from the skiers and
skaters. If he’s contacted later, he will
remove the identification.
“This is about fun, and so if someone’s
concerned, we’ll remove the name,” he says.
At the park
When Zacker showed up at the Silver
Lake Skate Park recently for a photo shoot,
word spread quickly. Skaters would stop for
a second, talk with their friends and then
glance in Zacker’s direction to see what he
was watching.
He’s reserved and quiet, dressed in black.
He knows the skaters and they know him.
They all want to know when their shots will
be on the site.
“Hey, make sure you get this,” shouts
Peterson, a Kellogg Middle School student,
who’s using his inline skates, because he
broke his skate board.
Zacker smiles and nods.
The attention is nice, but Zacker also
notes he occasionally has to assure parents
and authorities that he’s just there to shoot
photos. He’s had discussions with inquisitive law enforcement officials and parents,
he said.
“I think once they see the site is what it
is, people relax,” Zacker said.
He’s worked in various day jobs to pay his
living expenses and hopes he can figure a
Paul Zacker of Rochester lines up an action shot of an inline skater at the Sil- way to run his site as a full-time job.
ver Lake Skate Park.
“There’s so much I can do with this,” he
said. “I do as much as my time and money
can take it.”
in Michigan in 1991 or so, when Zacker
when he was assisted by Drazan Enterspotted a kid with a skunk hat. The ski shop prises in Rochester with a portion of its
So for now, much of his payback is
had a similar hat, but he couldn’t convince
dedicated server, so he could boost the
through compliments and feedback.
his dad that it was a worthwhile purchase.
number of pictures and add the videos that
Most recently, his site provided the photos
he’s shot.
“He said I would end up being teased a
for a touching tribute to Nate Westphal, 17,
lot,” Zacker recalls. “But I kept after him,
His pictures number around 80,000. Many of Kasson, who died April 7 from injuries
and eventually I got the hat.”
are identified, so Web site visitors can scout he suffered in a car wreck. Westphal had
come to love skateboarding, and Zacker had
The names did start coming: “Peppy” and out if they’re in there. His site often sees a
spike in the days after he’s visited a park or captured some of his efforts on his digital
eventually “Skunkboy.” He added a jacket
resort. He’ll hand out business cards, but he camera.
with Skunkboy embroidered on the back,
mostly relies on word-of-mouth. He does
and soon it turned into a good thing.
“I always say my site is just about the
everyday kid who loves to snowboard or
The self-taught computer whiz grew up in have to clarify with people that he’s not
skateboard, and this was neat to be able to
Mattawan, Mich., and got his site running on affiliated with any resort, which people
sometimes assume.
do,” Zacker said. “It was a chance to show
Prodigy in 1996. It has grown little by little
Nate doing something he loved to do.”
to this point. It took a huge leap this year
In an era when concern is heightened
Associated Press photos
It’s a purse,
Use an account you can lose
way to guarantee patient confidentiality, as you certainly
found out.
Didn’t you get a little suspicious about that “pharmacy”
when the drugs you ordered
from Canada were shipped
Dear Dr. Bombay: Some dasfrom England? Doesn’t sound
tardly soul sold my e-mail
too legit to me.
address to the sons and daughRegardless of your pharmaters of the devil. My best guess
ceutical
indiscretions, you have
is that it happened when I
a major spam problem on your
bought some drugs, the legal
old e-mail account. Of course
kind, from a pharmacy in
your address got sold and
Canada that were eventually
resold and re-resold to countshipped from the UK. The emails average about 10 to 12 per less spammers. They figure if
you’re a big enough sucker to
day and offer a variety of goods
order drugs from a foreign
such as knock-off jewelry,
generic drugs, real estate loans, country online, you’re dumb
enough to order anything else.
unknown stock opportunities
Personally, I bet you’d even
and dating services. The
believe that letter from the
senders are never the same
deposed president of Nigeria
name, and the originating IP
and send him all your money.
addresses constantly change. I
There’s not really much you
originally tried blocking the
can do. Blocking senders with
addresses, but the e-mails conyour e-mail program is useless,
tinue pouring in with different
since — as you say — the origioriginating points. My second
option was to get a new address nators always change. You
for myself, which I did. I have a could try a third-party spam
filter such as iHateSpam
partial victory in that regard,
(www.sunbeltbut I would still like to stop
software.com/iHateSpam.cfm)
those (bad, bad people). — Preor any of the others that also
scription for Disaster
use Bayesian
Dear Disaster: Well, pal, if
you lie down with dogs, you get analysis (don’t
worry about
up with fleas. I can’t say I’m
what that means,
unsympathetic, because the
just trust me).
same thing happened to the
Most can be
little woman. Not only did the
downloaded on a
feds at the border confiscate
trial basis.
her happy pills from Pakistan,
In the future,
a surprising number of our
if you plan to do
parcels come pre-opened now.
any Internet ordering of anyOn top of that, her inbox is
thing, use a Hotmail or Gmail
jam-packed with spam every
account. It doesn’t hurt if you
day. Needless to say, that’s the
have to abandon one of those.
last time she’ll do that.
Dear Dr. Bombay: The title at
Let’s get one thing clear:
the top of each page shown on
Even “legal” drugs shouldn’t
my desktop is followed by
be prescribed over the
“Microsoft Internet Explorer
Internet. In 2001, the Drug
provided by Yahoo!UK and IreEnforcement Agency said that
land.” I don’t know how this
filling out a questionnaire for
happened. Internet Explorer
some quack associated with a
Web site can’t be considered a functions properly. Should it be
changed, and if so, how? —
basis for a doctor-patient relaBranded
tionship. DEA honcho Bill
Dear Branded: There cerGrant said that means it’s a
tainly is a lot of nasty stuff
federal no-no.
Meanwhile, the Federal Drug coming out of the UK today,
isn’t there? Must be some sort
Administration says importing
prescriptions is illegal. Compa- of vendetta for that whole Revnies shipping drugs to U.S. cus- olutionary War unpleasantness.
It’s their own fault. They
tomers are required to make
sure they’re complying with the shouldn’t have taxed the tea.
One of Internet Explorer’s
Federal Food, Drug and Cosmany dubious “features” is
metic Act, which is meant to
that Internet providers and just
ensure the domestic drug
about anybody else can add
supply is safe. There’s also no
The idea is to avoid
S
it’s a PC,
it’s Eduwise
developed and developing nations.
Massachusetts Institute of TechAssociated Press
nology professor Nicholas NegroAUSTIN, Texas — The head of the
ponte’s nonprofit One Laptop Per
world’s largest chip maker on
Child association hopes to begin proWednesday unveiled a mobile perviding $100 laptops to millions of chilsonal computer designed to provide
dren in China, India, Egypt, Brazil,
affordable collaborative learning envi- Thailand, Nigeria and Argentina by
ronments for teachers and students
early 2007.
around the world.
Tentative designs call for a machine
Intel Corp. Chief Executive Paul
that uses one-tenth of the power of
Otellini said the $400 machines —
conventional laptops, a 7-inch screen
code-named “Eduwise” — will feature and the Linux operating system. The
built-in wireless and will be able to
project’s partners include Google Inc.
run Microsoft Corp.’s Windows or the
and AMD.
Linux operating system.
In an earlier speech at the confer“What we want to do is accelerate
ence, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer
to uncompromised technology for
said the benefits of the global spread
everyone in the world,” Otellini said
of technology are only starting to be
during a demonstration at the World
felt.
Congress on Information Technology
“What we see going forward over
in Austin. “No one wants to cross the
the next five, ten, 15 years is a world
digital divide with yesterday’s techof technology that has the potential
nology.”
itself to be even more important than
The flip-open Eduwise computer
the positive change it has enabled
includes a handle, light blue accents
society in the past ten years,” he said.
and snaps shut like a purse. Special
“Computers will see, computers will
software allows students in a classlisten, computers will understand.
room to view presentations, take tests Computers will help the world grow
and interact individually with their
smaller and help people to collaboteachers using a built-in wireless con- rate in new ways.”
nection.
Also Wednesday, Otellini said Intel
The cheaper PCs are part of a $1
had reached a deal with the Mexican
billion investment by Intel over the
government to provide new, low-cost
next five years to promote the use of
PCs to 300,000 teachers by the end of
computers in schools, cafes and other this year.
public spots in developing countries,
“The federal government of Mexico
Otellini said.
has made great progress in bringing
The Eduwise machine was designed
computing into the primary and secby Santa Clara, Calif.-based Intel but
ondary school classrooms of our
will be built by its computer-making
country,” Mexican President Vicente
customers. Otellini said the devices
Fox said in a prepared statement.
should be available next year.
Fox didn’t attend the conference
Many high-tech companies,
but gave a short speech that was proincluding Intel rival Advanced Micro
jected on two large video screens.
Devices Inc. and Microsoft, have
On the Net:
announced similar initiatives in an
World Congress: www.wcit2006.org
effort close the digital divide between
By Matt Slagle
Photo by Jerry Olson
P
A
M
branding to the window’s title
bar. No telling how the limeys
got into your system, but anything can happen on the
Internet.
The quick way to get rid of it
is to run the free utility ISPUnbrand
(windowsxp.mvps.org/utils/ISPU
nbrand.zip). If you’re a burly,
steely-eyed computer geek, you
can go to the Run dialog (in the
Start menu) and type in
“Rundll32 IedkCS32.dll, BrandCleanInstallStubs” (no quotes),
then press Enter. Go back to
Run, then type in “Rundll32
IedkCS32.dll, Clear” and press
Enter. Shut down and restart,
and your browser will be
brandless again.
If you want to annoy your coworker — and I never pass up
a chance to do that — go to
www.dougknox.com, click on
the Utilities link and look for
the “Change IE Title Bar” link.
When you get to the download
page, you’ll probably have to
right-click the link, then select
“Save Target As” because
you’ll be downloading a Visual
Basic script. Ordinarily, I’d tell
you to never, ever trust a script
file off the
Internet, but
here the
potential for
mischief far
outweighs prudence.
Besides, I’ve
tested it. When
you doubleclick the downloaded file, not
only can you set the title bar
back to the default, you can
also change the text to anything you like. I prefer “Cody is
a big wienerhead."
Dear Dr. Bombay: Hi. I’m a
15-year-old girl from Norway.
I’m being 16 in August. I love
your music. It’s kind of cool an I
like it. It’s have been cool if you
could come to Norway. I really
want to meat you. — Jailbait
Dear Jailbait: Uh, I think the
ol’ ball-and-chain might have
an opinion or two about that,
and I prefer having the use of
my legs. Besides, I think you got
me mixed up with that Swedish
goof who stole my name.
Dr. Emilio Bombay should in no
way be confused with the “singer” of
the same name. Ironically, they both
used to perform under the name
“Johnny Moonshine.” Send your questions to [email protected].
Vacation
Vaca
6F
✩
XX
Life
Dog creating stress in new marriage
DEAR ANNIE: I have been married to “Jack” for three years. One
month into our marriage, we
adopted a dog from the pound -- an
adorable, rather hyperactive 6month-old mixed breed we named
Heidi.
Since then, we have struggled
with Heidi. She is a very loving dog,
but her temperament is hard to
keep in check, although she’s much
better than she used to be. We have
taken Heidi to obedience classes,
and she is able to follow directions
as long as she is not distracted by
people or other dogs.
The problem is, Jack has had a
difficult time adjusting to Heidi,
especially since we purchased a
house 18 months ago. Heidi’s nails,
whether trimmed or not, scratch our
new hardwood floors, the deck he
built with his father and the
wooden fence that Jack put in himself. He worries about adding landscaping in the backyard for fear
that Heidi will “just ruin that, too.”
Furthermore, Jack is tired of seeing
Heidi’s large crate sit in our tiny
living room because there is
nowhere else to put it. He does not
like having guests over because
Heidi gets too excited.
Jack wants to find Heidi a new
home. He is not willing to go
through more training, and he does
not want to cover the hardwood
floors with carpet or make other
accommodations for Heidi’s
behavior.
But, Annie, I have become very
attached to Heidi. I am stressed out
about Jack and Heidi, and if Jack
insists on sending Heidi to a new
home, I will be bitter and upset. I
know Jack doesn’t want to cause me
grief, but he simply cannot manage
Heidi anymore.
How did a dog become my marriage’s biggest stress point? How do
I resolve this? -- Cornered in California
DEAR CORNERED: If you force
Jack to keep Heidi, he will resent
both you and the dog. This also
would be unfair to Heidi, who
deserves a home where she is
wanted by the entire family. We
know you love her, but she should
not become more important than
your marriage. Please find her a
new, loving home. Soon.
DEAR ANNIE: I was appalled by
the letter from “No Room,” whose
daughter-in-law made her sit in the
kitchen while everyone else ate in
the dining room. You should have
told her the Brothers Grimm tale: An
old man lived with his married son,
but as Grandpa became more and
more feeble, his table manners worsened, and he could not hold onto the
dishes. Finally, the son and daughterin-law moved him to a small table in
a corner where he would eat by himself from a wooden bowl.
Soon, the little grandson began
collecting wood scraps. When asked
by his father what he was doing, the
boy replied, “I’m making a wooden
bowl for you and Mother, so you can
eat by yourselves in the corner
someday when I get big.”
That daughter-in-law should be
reminded that what goes around
comes around. -- R. in the Midwest
DEAR R.: Hundreds of other
readers wrote with the same sentiments. Children learn what they
see, and we hope all parents are
paying attention.
DEAR ANNIE: National Nurses
Week begins May 6. I have been
privileged to be a bedside RN for
the last 27 years, but many of my
younger co-workers have aspirations to become nurse anesthetists
and nurse practitioners. Of course,
we need those nurses, too, but I am
concerned about the shortage of
bedside nurses.
Very few new nurses want this
Annie’s
Mailbox
career. If you know of someone who
would like to become a nurse,
please encourage them. If you are
able to develop a grant or scholarship program for those who need
financial assistance to pursue their
dreams, please do so. This would be
a wonderful tribute to any nurse
who has touched you or a loved one.
-- Bedside Nurse and Proud of It
DEAR BEDSIDE NURSE: Bedside
nurses are a special breed. We
would also like to take this opportunity to recognize all nurses for their
compassion and TLC.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy
Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors
of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail
your questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net,
or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box
118190, Chicago, IL 60611.
Treatment options available for those with loss of skin pigmentation
spots might not be noticeable,
especially if tanning is
avoided.
DEAR MAYO CLINIC: Can
you tell me about vitiligo, a
We don’t know what causes
skin condition where white
vitiligo, though it may be
spots appear on the skin? Is
more common in people with
there a cure? Can anything be autoimmune diseases or thydone to restore pigment?
roid disorders. There may be
Vitiligo is skin condition in a genetic link; about one-fifth
which loss of pigment results of people with vitiligo has a
relative with the condition.
in white patches on the skin.
Vitiligo often begins with
Vitiligo affects about 2 perrapid loss of pigment. The
cent of the population. The
pigment loss may stop on its
condition is not medically
dangerous but it can be emo- own and resume later. While
the loss of pigment may stop,
tionally distressing. For
it’s rare for pigment to return
people with dark skin, the
areas of skin without pigment to the affected areas on its
own.
can be conspicuous. The
patches can appear anywhere
There’s no cure for vitiligo.
Concealing the white spots
on the body, but usually first
with makeup or self-tanning
develop on the hands, feet,
products can help improve
arms, face and lips. For
appearance. If this isn’t satispeople with fair skin, the
Tribune Media Services
factory, there are several
treatment options:
• Topical corticosteroids:
These creams can help return
pigment to small areas
affected by vitiligo. It takes at
least three months before you
see results.
• Ultraviolet therapy: Controlled exposure to ultraviolet light one to three times a
week for a year can help
repigment the skin. Patients
use the medication psoralen
to make the skin sensitive to
light. About half of patients
see improvement with this
treatment.
• Skin transplant: The
doctor can transplant tiny
pieces of the patient’s normal
skin to affected areas. This
therapy is considered experimental.
• Depigmentation: If vitiligo
affects a large portion of the
body, medication can be used
to fade the rest of the skin to
more closely match the white
patches.
If you or a family member
has vitiligo, seek out a doctor
who’s knowledgeable about
the condition to determine a
treatment approach. And be
extra cautious in the sun.
People with vitiligo are at
increased risk of sunburn and
skin cancer. — Dr. Mark Davis,
Dermatology, Mayo Clinic.
READERS: Are you too old
for surgery? Age need not be
an automatic barrier to elective surgery, according to
Mayo Clinic Women’s HealthSource.
Increased life expectancy,
safer forms of anesthesia and
less-invasive surgical techniques have made it possible
for older adults — in their
70s, 80s and beyond — to
have many types of elective
surgery.
According to a growing
number of studies, overall
mental and physical health —
not age — is a better predictor of a successful outcome after many elective procedures.
The goal of most elective
surgeries is to improve and
maintain physical functioning
and overall quality of life.
Add to this the increasing
number of older Americans,
and it’s clear why the age is
rising among women and men
undergoing such procedures
as hip and knee replacements, cataract surgery and
even coronary artery bypass
Medical
Edge
From Mayo Clinic
surgery.
Surgery still has risks. Complications and death related
to surgery generally are
higher in adults over 70.
Recovery time may be longer
for older adults. When considering elective surgery, ask
your doctor and surgeon to
help you weigh the risks and
benefits.
To submit a question, write to:
[email protected], or Medical
Edge from Mayo Clinic, c/o TMS,
2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buffalo, N.Y., 14207.
ation
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1-800-358-5516
www.huddlesresort.com • e-mail - [email protected]
Please Contact Amy Voigt
at 507-285-7650
[email protected]
or T.W. Bacon at
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[email protected]
&
ALLEN’S BAY
LODGE
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Bemidji,
Bemidji, MN
MN
www.mnresortvacation.com
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
HOUSEBOAT VACATIONS!
Looking for a
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(651) 565-3376
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Owners originally from Southern MN (Owatonna and Austin area.)
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Most people wait years to get a view like this.
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Brainerd Lakes Area
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