Highway 14 Tab `06 - Marshall Independent

Transcription

Highway 14 Tab `06 - Marshall Independent
2006
Take a fun filled trip
on Highway 14 from
Brookings, SD to New Ulm, MN
and all the stops in between!
Page 2
April 24, 2006
index
Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 3
Brookings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 4-5
Sioux River Bicycle & Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . Page 4
Brookings Chamber of Commerce
& Convention Bureau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 5
Lake Benton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 6-7
Lincoln County Parks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 7
Tyler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 8-12
Southwest Implement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 8
Citizen’s State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 8
Corner Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 9
DeBoer Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 9
Sturdevant’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 10
Scott’s Electronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 10
Lincoln-Lyon Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 10
Kronborg Restaurant & Lounge . . . . . . . . Page 11
Tyler Healthcare Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 11
Knudsen’s BP Amoco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 12
Koster Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 12
Balaton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 13-18
Balaton House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 13
Balaton Specialties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 14
Balaton Chamber of Commerce . . . . . . . . Page 15
Balaton Food Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 16
Di’s Lakeside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 17
Skip’s Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 17
Balaton Care Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 18
Wilson O’Brien Realtors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 36
Tracy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 19-23
Red Rooster Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 19
Shetek Bend. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 20
Minnwest Bank South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 20
The Etc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 20
Tracy Computer & Office Supply . . . . . . . Page 21
Sioux Valley Tracy Medical Center . . . . . . Page 21
Uniquely Yours. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 22
John’s Rx Drug. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 22
Pit Stop Bar & Grill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 23
Tracy Four Seasons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 23
Wilder Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 23
Walnut Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 24-25
Walnut Grove Liquor Store . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 24
Walnut Grove Merchants . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 25
Lamberton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 26-27
Cottage Corner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 26
Upstairs/Downstairs Antiques . . . . . . . . . . Page 27
Sanborn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 28-29
Duetschland Meats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 28
Sod House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 29
Farmer’s Golf & Health Club . . . . . . . . . . Page 29
Springfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 30
The Garage & Springfield Lanes . . . . . . . . Page 30
Sleepy Eye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 31-32
Sleepy Eye Stained Glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 31
Sleepy Eye Convention & Visitor’s Bureau. Page 32
Nex-Tu-Nu II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 32
New Ulm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 33-35
Jan’s Hallmark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 33
Interior Motives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 33
Ladyslipper Arts & Antiques, Etc. . . . . . . . Page 34
Microtel Inn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 34
Otto’s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 35
New Ulm Chamber of Commerce. . . . . . . Page 35
April 24, 2006
enjoy the simple pleasures of life
Highway 14 has something
for everyone along the way!
Looking for something to do this weekend?
We invite you to take a memorable trip along
scenic Highway 14, and discover what is waiting
in your own backyard! Experience the vast
assortment of specialty shops, restaurants,
historical landmarks, museums, and everything
else that this special route has to offer.
This edition highlights the towns of Brookings, SD;
Lake Benton, Tyler, Balaton, Tracy, Walnut Grove,
Lamberton, Sanborn, Springfield, Sleepy Eye, and
New Ulm, MN, all of which have many wonderful
things to offer for an entertaining getaway.
Whether you want to escape for the day, or a whole
weekend, the towns along Highway 14
have exactly what you are looking for, and look
forward to meeting you. Remember,
HIGHWAY 14 HAS SOMETHING
FOR EVERYONE ALONG
THE WAY!
Page 3
Page 4
April 24, 2006
brookings
Brookings, South Dakato: Someplace Special!
South Dakato State University…
Brookings residents are proud of their city. And visitors are quick to
see why. It is a city that offers the best of both small town and big city
living. And while some may smile at the notion of Brookings as a "big
city", by South Dakota standards it is, ranking No. 5 in the state.
Much of Brookings is best toured on foot at a take-your-time, there'sno-need-to-hurry pace. Begin with a stroll through McCrory Gardens.
Stop for a break at the South Dakota State University Dairy Bar for a
taste of the best ice cream in the state. Tour the State Agricultural
Heritage Museum to view exhibits dedicated to the preservation of
objects that had a role in the agricultural history and the rural life of
South Dakota down through the century and a quarter since the state
was settled. View the exhibits at the South Dakota Art Museum which
include such treasures as Harvey Dunn originals, Marghab linens, Native
American art form the Dudeck and Medicine collections, Oscar Howe
paintings, and the works of other state artists.
Other points of interest include the city's historic district, Pioneer Park
Log Cabin, and the Brookings County
Veterans Memorial.
With so much going for it, it's small wonder that Bizjournals.com Demo-graphics
Daily, an online newsletter, listed Brookings
as one of 141 "dreamtowns" across the country. The newsletter rated the quality of life in
632 U.S. cities with populations between
10,000 and 50,000.
McCrory Gardens…
27 28 29
26
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
Closed
on
Sunday
Riv
er
Sioux
S
ALE
Saturday
From bikes to accessories, tools to
clothing, everything is on sale!
s
itnes
&F
S
UPER
y
Bic cl
es
ur
o
Check out
coThe LODGE o
f fee
& espress
RIDE NOW! PAY LATER!
501 & 503 Main Avenue
Brookings, SD
No Interest, No Payments ‘til 2007
605-692-5022
04246h62927dh
When visiting Brookings, McCrory
Gardens is a must-see. It features 20 acres of
formal display gardens, 45 acres of arboretum,27 formal theme gardens, a spectacular
rose garden with more than 30 varieties, an herb garden, a children's maze,
an historic gas station renovated as a garden cottage, and a memorial to the
late Governor George S. Mickelson. Benches are scattered throughout the
grounds to provide resting spots with beautiful blooming views.
For 125 years, South Dakota State
University has provided affordable, highquality post-secondary education to students from across the Midwest and the
nation. Founded in 1881, SDSU remains
South Dakota's largest university, with
more than 11,000 students, more than
6000 courses and 200 majors, minors and
options spread among eight colleges and a
graduate school.
Brookings Summer Arts Festival…
If there is one event that really puts Brookings on the map, it's the
annual Brookings Summer Arts Festival held in Pioneer Park on the second weekend in July. This year's festival-the 35th-will officially start at
10 am, Saturday, July 8th, and end at 5 pm Sunday July 9th. Each year,
Pioneer Park is transformed into an outdoor art gallery with fine works
of all types for sale; an open-air antiques road show; an eatery with great
food to please every palate; and a mecca of entertainment for all ages.
About 1000 artists apply for 200 available booth spots, so competition
is fierce, and each years artists must reapply to be in the show. This maintains the standards of high quality.
The festival is now a major regional event, drawing more than 60,000
people each year, and buyers drive hundreds of miles to find new and
unique pieces by their favorite artists.
While art is what pulls the people in, the featured food has become a
major attraction over the years. In addition to basic American grub like
burgers, brats, and fries,
food enthusiasts can find
BROOKINGS
teriyaki kabobs, gyro
sandwiches,
baklava,
Philly steak sandwiches,
May 27th:
and apple crisp pie with
K
id
s
Fishing Der
cinnamon ice cream, plus
by
much more.
June 10th an
d 11th:
Bottom Line: The
Brookings C
a
r
Festival
upcoming 35th Annual
Ju
ly 4th: Uncle
Brookings Summer Arts
Sam Jam
Festival will offer an
July 8th and
9th:
Brookings S
extravaganza of art,
ummer Arts
Festival
antiques, food and enterJu
ly
28th and 29
tainment. Don't miss it!
th:
Downtown
Crazy Daze
August 18
We hope you
McCrory Ga th:
rden Party
enjoy your
November 2
5th:
Festival of L
stay!!
ights
April 24, 2006
Page 5
is said to be the prettiest
65 acres in South Dakota.
The State’s horticultural gardens
feature all-American trails, annual
and perennial plants and flowers,
and a tremendous variety of trees.
Saturday, July 8, 2006 • Sunday, July 9, 2006
Featuring over 200 artists booths, about 40 food booths,
16 historic booths & 10 antique booths.
For information contact the BROOKINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND CONVENTION BUREAU
PO Box 431A, Brookings, SD 57006 • (605) 692-6125; 1-800-699-6125; FAX (605) 697-8109
www.brookingssd.com
04246h62931dh
The South Dakota Art Museum welcomes
visitors to experience its collection of over
6,000 works of art. Antique tractors, homestead
replicas, and many other displays, honor
South Dakota’s top industry at the State
Agricultural Heritage Museum.
Page 6
April 24, 2006
lake benton
to
Lake Benton
Located at the crossroads of the Nation…
(at the junction of highways 14 & 75) Lake Benton is a wonderful
place to find seasonal hunting, fishing, camping, water sports, skiing,
tubing, snowmobiling, hiking plus, wonderful horse trails. It lies in a scenic valley on the shores of beautiful Lake Benton.
Known as the “Original Windpower Capital of the Midwest” the Lake
Benton area sports more than 600 wind turbines that generate electricity for Xcel Energy. They provide a majestic view that is absolutely breathtaking.
The community of Lake Benton is a great place to live and work or just
to visit. Take the time to enjoy its beauty and unique charms. Whether
you’re shopping, dining, enjoying the arts/history or come for the recreation; you’ll always be welcome in Lake Benton.
Lake Benton has a very friendly, relaxed environment. You will find a
variety of activities here. History, recreation, shopping, dining, and the
arts (Lake Benton Opera House) can be enjoyed during any season.
Located on the Buffalo Ridge, Lake Benton is known as the “Original
Windpower Capitol of the Midwest”. Hundreds of wind turbines decorate the landscape surrounding the scenic valley. The city limits of Lake
Benton border the west end of Lake Benton lake. Lake Benton is a seven
mile, 8.875 acre recreational lake. Come enjoy a day of fishing, water skiing, swimming, boating or camping.
Founded in late 1879, Lake Benton was named after the lake which
had been discovered by the exploration of the Nicollet-Fremont party
through the Minnesota-Dakota territory in 1838. General John C.
Fremont, second in command of the party, named the beautiful body of
water “Lake Benton” in honor of his fiancé, Jessie Benton, daughter of a
powerful senator from Missouri, Thomas Hart Benton. Official authorization of the municipality by the State Legislature was October 24, 1881.
During the summer of 1879, the railroad began west of Tracy,
Minnesota. The railroad reached Lake Benton by November of that year.
The first lot, sold as a business, was located on the corner where Lake
Benton Hardware/NAPA is now located. Within a year, several new businesses were established and Lake Benton became a very active, bustling
village.
Lake Benton became
the Lincoln County seat
in 1881 after the village of
LAKE BENT
ON
Marshfield disbanded. In
1901, it was voted to
move the county seat
Ap
from Lake Benton to
Lake Bentorinl 30th:
O
Ivanhoe. A Supreme
“Old Time Fpera House
idd
Court Judge declared the
May 13th: lers”
Minnesota W
vote illegal in 1903 and
Fishing Opealleye
the county seat was
n
May 13th: er
returned to Lake Benton.
Lake Benton
C
In 1904, it was voted to
Rummage Sitywide
May 25th-2 ales
return the county seat to
L
arry Olsen’s 8th:
Ivanhoe where it remains
Polk
May 29th: a Fest
to this day.
Memorial D
ay
Lake Benton has always
June 16th-1Program
Saddle Hors 8th:
had the pride and detere Holiday
Ju
mination to remain sucLincoln Couly 14th-15th:
nty
cessful throughout its colSociety RelaAmerican Cancer
orful history. They are
Hole-in-the y For LifeJuly 27th-30 Mountain Park
rich in heritage and tradith
Lake Benton & Aug. 2nd-6th:
tion for excellence, and
Opera
“Cinderella” House
are dedicated to pursue
August 1
and expand the vision of
Benton/Fre1mth-13th:
their forefathers.
TeTonkaHa ont Days
R
Hole in the Mountain
Hehdoka Kenndezvous,
Septe ber 9ap-In
County Park…
th:
Lake Bentom
nO
Hole in the Mountain
“Old Time Fpera House
id
Park is located on the
September 9dlers”
th
King of Trail
western edge of the city of
s
M
a
rk
etplace
O
ctober 5th-8
Lake Benton just off
th
&
1
2
th-15th:
L
ake Ben
Highway 14. Hole in the
“Nunsensatiton Opera House
ons: T
Mountain Park has 21
Las Vegas R he Nunsense
evue”
October 7th
campsites with electricity
: Athena Cra
ft Fair
and water, and 30 electriNovember 1
1
th
:
V
e
te
ran’s Day
cal sites located in the
November 1Program
horse campground. The
8th:
Lake Benton
Opera House
park is approximately 800
“Children’s
T
acres of woodland and
December 2heater”
nd:
Lake Benton
prairie land. Throughout
Opera House
Christmas S
the park you will find hisDecember 8how
torical sites along 5 miles
Santa Claus th:
Day
of hiking/horse trails.
D
e
c
ember 9th:
Hole in the Mountain
Tour of Hom
es
Park offers 2 picnic shel-
April 24, 2006
Page 7
lake benton
ters. The Chalet can be rented for family reunions, graduation parties,
and other functions.
Norwegian Creek County Park
Norwegian Creek is located 1 mile north, and 1 mile east of the city of
Lake Benton. Norwegian Creek has 60 campsites with electricity and
water. Facilities include 2 picnic shelters, a bathhouse with showers, a
fish-cleaning shed, RV dump station, a swimming beach and 2 boat
launches.
Lake Benton Lake…
Lake Benton Lake: one of the most popular lakes in southern
Minnesota.
It’s no wonder Lake Benton Lake is so well known. This famous lake
has an area of 2,875 acres, making it the sixth largest lake in southern
Minnesota. Fishermen from throughout the upper Midwest come the
year round to catch game fish, including walleye, northern pike, and
large mouth bass. Pan fishermen enjoy catching beautiful yellow perch,
crappies, blue gills, and bullheads.
Fishermen can be seen daily on the lake, in their boats and shore fishing, as they enjoy the peaceful and relaxing atmosphere of a pleasant
summer day. In the winter a “little town” appears as the ice fisherman
arrive with their unique houses. The aeration system, maintained by our
local Sportsmen’s Club, prevents any winter kill of fish. The fertility of
this prairie lake provides the nutrients needed to produce fish that are
above average in size and numbers. Many trophy walleye that are caught
range from 8 to 12 lbs. Walleye weighing 2 to 4 lbs. are common. Many
perch are over 1 lb. and many exceed 2 lbs. in size.
The DNR stocks the lake with more than two million walleye fry every
two years. This is in addition to those produced in the lake itself.
Fishermen aren’t the only ones who enjoy the lake. Boating and water
skiing are always popular in the summertime. Swimmers gather at the
beaches for a day in the sun. In the winter, for a cure of the winter blues,
snow-mobiling is a fun sport.
In addition to sponsoring the fishing tournament, L.I.F.E. is continually involved in projects to improve the water quality of the lake. They
realize that a good lake is not only an asset to the residents who live on
the lake, but it is also an economic asset to the local economy, as well.
Enjoy the Peaceful Beauty for day...a weekend...a week...
Hole In The Mountain HORSE PARK
Enjoy a great view of the “Hole In The Mountain”.
• 5 miles of horse trails through our scenic, wooded surroundings.
• 30 campsites with electricity.
• Modern bath with showers.
• Central water station.
Hole In The Mountain COUNTY PARK
Come and enjoy over 800 acres of woods & prairie.
• 22 campsites with electricity and water.
• Chalet building for family reunions and other gatherings, $50 rent.
• Modern baths with showers
• Playground, hiking trails and open shelter houses.
• Open in the winter for tubing!
04246h63423di
FEES PER NIGHT: $15 with electricity • $12 without electricity • $10 for tents
• Seasonal sites available... book during the winter • All parks have dumping stations
• Over 10,000 visitors enjoyed the Lincoln County parks in 2004.
• Check out our special events at Hole-In-The-Mountain Park: • Relay For Life • Te Tonka Ha Rendezvous
Page 8
April 24, 2006
tyler
Country living steeped in Danish tradition…
Tyler is home to the Nissemaend and Aebleskivers. You’ll find
Nissemaends, adorning most businesses and homes, welcoming you to
Tyler.
Tyler is a town of over 1200 people located in beautiful southwestern
Minnesota. It is close to over 30 lakes and boasts a fine school system,
hospital, 18 holes golf course, swimming pool, parks, and over 150 busi-
nesses to serve you. We
are located only 25
minutes from Marshall
or Pipestone, MN and
1.5 hours from Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
The Tyler area was
sparsely
populated
Velkommen
to Tyler!
A wonderful place to be!
SOUTHWEST
IMPLEMENT INC.
04246h63415si
500
500
Hwy. 14
14 West,
West, Tyler,
Tyler, MN
MN 56178
56178
500
500 Hwy.
Hwy.
14
West,
Tyler,
MN
56178
(507)
(507) 247-5572
247-5572
(507)
247-5572
Mail:
P.O. Box 430
Tyler, MN 56178-0430
Home Office:
111 N. Tyler St.
Tyler, MN 56178
www.csbtylermn.com
800-259-5379
Phone: 507-247-5531
E-mail: [email protected]
Hours:
M, T, Th: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Wed: 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Fri. 7 a.m.-4 p.m.
04246h63408si
Looking for a bank that stands apart from the rest?
We make it our business to provide every single customer
with the personalized service they deserve.
In person, by phone or online, our commitment to customer
satisfaction is what sets us apart from the competition.
Member FDIC
April 24, 2006
Page 9
tyler
until 1879. In September of 1879, the Chicago Northwestern railroad
Company sent John Brandt and ten other men to what is now Tyler.
These men established a depot for the new railroad.
In the fall of 1879 the first village meeting was held. On this occasion
the name Tyler was selected for the village to honor a prominent businessman at the time, C.B. Tyler. C.B. lived in Tracy and Marshall before
passing away on December 15, 1915 in Pasadena, California.
Then on June 1, 1880 the first census was taken. It showed that the
Village of Tyler in Hope
Township contained a
total of 81 people. The
occupations of these people varied from grocer to
carpenter, physician to
salon keeper, and servant
to stone mason, but the
largest group of workers
were farmers.
By the summer of
1887 the small town
doubled its population
from that first census of
81 people to 178 people.
This was the summer
that the Village of Tyler
held its vote for incorporation as a town. Out of
TYLER
May 5th-6th
:
Tidy Up Tyle
r & Citywid
e
Garage Sale
s, Tyler
June 23rd
Crazy Day, :
Tyle
June 23rd: r
Tyler Area Ju
nior Miss P
rogram,
Tyler
Ju
Relay For L ly 14th-15th:
ife Event,
July 21st-23Lake Benton
rd:
Aebleskiver
Days-Danis
h
Celebration
, Tyler
August
Lincoln Cou 3rd-6th:
nty
November, 2Fair, Tyler
006
Holiday Bo
utique Craft:
Show,
Tyler High
School
November,
Holiday Ha 2006:
p
November, 2pening
006
Browser Nig
ht Holiday :
Kick-Off
December, 2
0
0
6:
Residential
Lighting Co
ntest
The Corner
Store
Cold Deli
Video Rental
Bases Loaded
Pizza
100 Hwy. 14, Tyler
507-247-3482
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04246h63413si
210 TYLER STREET NORTH • TYLER, MN
PH. 507-247-5595 • 1-800-864-3841
After hours, call Doug Hanson: 507-247-5964
Page 10
April 24, 2006
tyler
The early Danebod Lutheran congregation needed a place to worship,
so the Stone Hall was built. The Stone Hall was built from rocks out of
Tyler’s Swan Lake (this lake has since been drained and is used for farming land). The Stone Hall was initially used for Sunday services, meetings, funerals, weddings, and gymnastics. Presently, the Stone Hall is
used as a Danish museum.
twenty-two votes, nineteen were for and three were against. Tyler then
became a town with its first president being J.W. Kendall.
Tyler soon provided needed utilities to its citizens and built a water
tower. The first water tower was sold to nearby Ruthton in 1896. A second was built and then was soon sold to Soren Christensen and Jens
Jaspersen in 1910; and the third water tower currently stands today.
Electric lighting in Tyler first came in 1909, but not until ten years
later, 1919, was there twenty-four hour service.
s
’
t
n
a
v
e
d
r
u
t
S
AUTO PARTS
Your Locally Owned Auto Parts Store!
KTI
Certified Collision
Parts
247-5578
115 West Lincoln • Tyler, MN
Tools
Tools
04246h63416si
Custom Home Audio
Digital Televisions
250 N. Tyler Street
Tyler, MN 56178
507-247-5400
1101 E. College Drive
Marshall, MN 56258
507-929-5400
Sales & Service:
★ Dish Network Satellite Systems
★ High Definition TVs: LCDs, DLPs,
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04246h63414si
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April 24, 2006
Page 11
tyler
whole church was picked up and turned a quarter turn south and set
back down so a larger narthex could be added on. The Danebod Church,
folk school, and stone hall, built by Danish immigrants, are all on the
National register of Historical Places.
H
Tyler Healthcare Center’s programs,
partners and satellite location offer
a complete continuum of care.
04246h63407si
The Stone Hall quickly became too small for the increasing congregation. The current church was then built and dedicated in June of 1895.
This church was built in the shape of a cross and was a copy of a church
in Vallekilde, Denmark.
In 1948, something most people thought was impossible was done; the
Keeping
Close To
EALTHCARE
OME
•A.L. Vadheim Memorial Hospital
•Tyler Medical Clinic
•Lake Benton Clinic
•Sunrise Manor Nursing Home
•Tyler Home Care
•Ridgeview Hospice Program
•Tyler Ambulance Service
•Tyler Rehab & Wellness
Tyler
Healthcare Center
Ranilo Asuncion
MD
Richard Klingler
MD
LuAnn Weber
PA
240 Willow Street
Tyler, MN 56178
Avera Health
507-247-5521
04246h63421di
To make an appointment call 507-247-5521 or 1-800-644-6813
website: www.tylerhealthcare.org
Page 12
April 24, 2006
tyler
Encore…
All around Tyler, you’ll find signs, t-shirts and other memorabilia
exclaiming the love for the RTR Knights boys’ basketball team...state
basketball champs for two consecutive years! In 2006, they were conference champs
Aebleskiver Days…
Tyler celebrates its Danish heritage on Aebleskiver Days; the aebleskiver is traditionally a round pancake with a jelly filling. This annual holiday was first held on September 21, 1963. At this festivity there is a
parade, concerts, a talent show, traditional Danish folk dancing, and, of
course, aebleskivers are served.
Aebleskiver Days 2006 will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
July 21, 22 & 23. Tyler's Aebleskiver Days is an annual tradition that
promises fun, food, and a great time for the entire family!
There are games for the kids, crafts and entertainment for the adults,
and of course, good food everywhere, including our famous Danish to be the fourth weekend in July.
sandwiches, and the aebleskiver - a tennis ball shaped Danish pancake.
The celebration has also been expanded from its usual two days to a
Aebleskiver Days has changed its date and expanded into a three day three day weekend. Events planned for Sunday are designed to make it a
celebration. Although it had been in June for a number of years, Tyler's "Community Day" for Tyler.
summer celebration moved to July several years ago. It should continue
Our Family Cares For Your Family!
A wonderful selection of
Unique Gifts...
for you and your home
Many one-of-a-kind gifts.
04246h63406si
You are welcome to browse &
shop and see for yourself what
Knudsen’s BP Amoco
Gas, Diesel & C-Store
Soft Cloth Car Wash
Repair Shop
ATM • LP • Live Bait
(507) 247-3406 • 23
1/2
Hour Towing
“KOSTER’S”
is all about.
Free gift wrapping.
Koster Pharmacy & Gifts
183 N. Tyler Street • Tyler
507-247-5504
04246h63419si
Left to Right: (Seated) Briana Carr, B.J. Jaspersen, & Donny Thoma. (Standing) Kathi
VanDeVere, Brice Denney, Kitty Jensen, Kris Vos, Shawn Vos, Cheryl Vos, & Rick Vos.
April 24, 2006
Page 13
balaton
THE
AND ONLY…
BALATON
tem, a charter school for grades 9-12, two parks, a walking trail, horseshoe pits & camping areas.
You’ll find a thriving business district in Balaton with shopping opportunities not found in many small towns in rural Minnesota.
The Balaton Fun Fest has been an annual event since 1998. The threeday celebration includes the Fire Department’s 100th Anniversary that
Balaton is a small community in southwest Minneota…
located along highway 14. Located adjacent to beautiful Lake Yankton
where you can boat, fish & swim in the summer and ice fish, skate and
snowmobile in the winter.
Across the highway from Lake Yankton is the Balaton Care Center.
This complex includes Colonial Manor Nursing Home, Lakeview Senior
Housing & Balaton Medical Clinic.
They are very excited about the new East Bay and Grandview
Developments that will soon be available. Plans are being made for a 9hole golf course within the East Bay project, along with a new church
and opportunities for new homes.
Balaton is the home of four different churches, a public K-8 school sys-
A unique Bed and Breakfast just
blocks off of the Laura Ingalls Wilder
Historical Highway.
Four cozy bedrooms nestled inside this
1910 Victorian-era Home with nine-foot
beamed ceilings and narrow oak floors.
Texas and Don Swanjord, owners
231 Third Street • Balaton, MN 56115
(507) 734-3398 • [email protected]
Find a relaxing summer haven waiting
for you in the back yard with original
fish pond, wishing well, lighthouse
and rock collection.
04246h63409si
Page 14
April 24, 2006
balaton
will take place the first weekend in July 2006. Some of the activities that
will take place are listed in this edition. So if you are looking for some
entertainment during this 4th of July weekend, come to Balaton!
It’s sure to be a great time! Remember, there’s only one Balaton!
Balaton Military Memorial…
The Balaton Military Memorial is located on Lake Avenue in Lion’s
Park. The memorial
includes names of
Balaton area people who
have served in the military, and is illuminated
at night. The Balaton
American Legion Post
237 came up with the
idea in May of 2001.
The site was dedicated
on Veteran’s Day 2001.
The committee continues to add names to
the memorial once a
year. For more information on the memorial,
contact any Balaton
American Legion member.
BALATON
June 30-July
2, 2006:
Balaton Fun
Fest
Hours: Mon.-Sat.
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Balaton’s version of the old-time general store!
Spring 2006
Full Service
Hardware Store
Visit our greenhouse with top quality bedding
plants, perennials, vegetable seeds, bulbs &
seed potatoes.
- Featuring “Laura Ashley Home” and
“Valspar” interior & exterior paints along
with Wallpaper borders from Chesapeake
& faux painting supplies from Woolie Co.
Gift Items
Full Service
Floral Shop
-
Soy Candles
Willow Tree Angels
Boyd’s Bears
NEW! Treenware Accessories
99¢ Greeting Cards & Gift Wrap
Leanin’ Tree Greeting Cards & Giftware
-
Fresh Floral Arrangements/Green Plants
Custom Designed Silk Arrangements
Balloon Bouquets
Gift Baskets
Teleflora Wire Service
Rental items for weddings
& special events
04246h63411si
105 3rd St.
Balaton, MN
(507) 734-5444
April 24, 2006
Page 15
Come &
join the
fun at..
Balaton
FUN FEST
2006
Friday, June 30th
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Hawaiian Day at Di’s Lakeside
5-7 p.m. Whopper Feed - at lake
6-10 p.m. Concession & Beer Gardens - at lake
7:30 p.m. Aqua Addicts Ski Show
9:30 p.m. Lighted Boat Parade
10:00 p.m. Fireworks
Saturday, July 1st
L o o k f o r wa r d
To S u m m e r Fu n
I n B a l a to n !
8 a.m. Fitness Walk Run - Lion’s Park
8-12 Open House at School - Tours and displays, registration
8:30 3 on 3 Basketball - east side of school
9:00 Volleyball- Lion’s Park
9:00-? Kids’ Games- east side of School
1-3 p.m. Grand Parade
3-5 p.m. Firetruck Display at School Yard
3-5 p.m. Zooman- east side of school
3:30 p.m. Su Fu Du & Fireman's Bagpipe Band Performances at School
3:30 - Class Reunions at school
4:00 Cow Bingo at school
5:30-7:30 Banquet
7:15 Program at Community Center
9:00 Fireman’s Dance
Sunday, July 2nd
10 a.m. Ecumenical Church Service
11-1 Trinity Church Dinner - Community Center
12:00 Bean Bag Tournament - at lake
1:00 Concessions & Beer Gardens - at lake
1:30 Kiddie Tractor Pull - at Colonial Manor
3:00 Kiddie Parade - Colonial Manor
Pontoon Races
This is the
present
schedule, but
corrections/and or
additions may
still be made.
04246h63422di
Page 16
April 24, 2006
balaton
Fred Swanson Memorial Nature Trail…
The Fred Swanson Memorial Trail was established in 1998. The land
is owned by the DNR, and the DNR gave permission for the Balaton
Public School to convert the land into a nature trail.
Students and volunteers completed all of the work on the trail, which
was named in memory of Fred Swanson, and borders the Swanson farm
on the northeast edge of Balaton.
The parking area for the trail is the wayside rest across U.S. Highway
14 at Knudson-Bosley Memorial Park (Lake Yankton). The trail begins
behind the Colonial Manor Nursing Home.
From its starting point, the Fred Swanson Memorial Nature Trail
winds along Breening’s Slough and Spink Lake and ends where it begins
after winding along Highway 14 and Lake Yankton. The trail is home to
an abundance of wildlife, plants, and flowers. There are plaques along the
trail that identify wildlife highlights.
Due to zoning regulations, the trail must remain in its natural state. It
is open to hunting and trapping during all state-regulated seasons.
Summer Recreation…
The summer recreation program in Balaton runs for approximately
seven weeks from the time school adjourns until mid to late July. During
this time, all children from pre-school through high school have programs available to them.
The primary focus of the summer program involves baseball and slowpitch softball for the K-8 students. Games are held twice a week in the
BALATON
FOOD CENTER
116-3rd St. • Balaton, MN • (507) 734-4261
Jennifer Kaup, Balaton, MN
“One-Stop Full Service Grocery”
•Large Variety of Health & Beauty Aids
•Fresh Meat Cuts on-site Daily •Fresh Produce
•Dairy •Water Refill Center •Full line of Groceries
•Party Trays •Film Processing •Special Orders
•Full Carry-Out Service & Delivery
•WIC & Food Stamp Vendor • Lottery •Gift Cards
SUNDAY MILK SPECIALS
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR #1 PRIORITY
Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 7am-6:30pm
Sun. 8am-1pm
Check with us for all your holiday needs!
ee
Stop in & s
ly
our new
facility!
remodeled
Check o
ut
our wee
kly
ad flyer!
04246h63410si
FEATURING
April 24, 2006
Page 17
balaton
Baseball/softball complex-Maple Avenue
City-owned and used for the school summer recreation program and
men’s and women’s softball leagues.
afternoons and practices are held twice a week in the mornings. T-ball is
offered to all kids from kindergarten through second grade. Practices are
held twice a week, with games in the evenings. Open gym/ outdoor recreation is scheduled twice a week for all ages. Swimming lessons are in
Slayton this year through the networking of Tracy Community
Education.
Trips are tentatively scheduled include a Twins baseball game,
Valleyfair, Pipestone Aquatic Center, and a bowling trip either in
Marshall or Tracy.
Balaton Parks…
Knudson-Bosley Memorial Park-On the shores of Lake Yankton
Refurbished gazebo, picnic shelter equipped with tables and electricity,
fishing pier, boat ramps, bathrooms, grill sites, camping, swimming,
playground, sheltered picnic tables, sand volleyball court.
Lion’s Park-Lake and Central Avenues
Playground, picnic tables and shelter, sand volleyball court, horseshoe
court, military memorial.
Skip’s Sinclair
Balaton, MN • (507) 734-4351
Di’s Lakeside FULL SERVICE
Across form Lake Yankton
Hwy. 14, Balaton, MN
(507) 734-5711
Noon Specials: Mon. thru Fri. and Sun. •
04246h63417si
Mon-Sat. 5:30 am-9:00 pm;
Sun. 6:00 am-9:00 pm
…For All Your Cars & Trucks!
• Self-serve Gas
• Propane Gas Exchange
• Self-serve Spot-Free Car Wash
•Groceries • Movies • Bait
• Hunting Licenses
• Electronic Fishing Licenses
• Broasted Chicken
• Picadilly Pizza • Restaurant
• Beer • Wine Coolers
Nightly Specials: Mon. thru Fri.
…For All Your Auto Supplies!
•Oil Change •Lube •Batteries •Brakes
…For All Your Tire Needs!
•Tire •Tire Repair •Rotation
04246h63412si
Page 18
April 24, 2006
balaton
Balaton…
is a small community
with big goals!
Join us in enjoying the
picturesque views and
variety of businesses,
services and
celebrations that
Balaton has to offer!
Balaton Care Center
“A Home And Community”
P.O. Box 219 E. Hwy. 14, Balaton, MN • www.balatoncarecenter.com
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
Compassionate, personalized care for older adults.
24 Hour Nursing Care
Restorative Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy
Available Seven Days Per Week
Pastoral Services
Activities, Programs and Special Events
Medicare and Medicaid Certified
Single Rooms Available
Outpatient Therapies
Individualized Care Plans for Each Resident
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
❤
A 16-unit facility that overlooks beautiful Lake Yankton!
Studio, One Or Two Bedroom Apartments
Attractive & Secure Environment For Residents
Privacy & Independence Of Having Your Own Apartment
24-Hour Emergency Response
Housekeeping & Maintenance
Physical Therapy Services
Kitchen Facility Available For Larger Gatherings
Elder Waiver & Group Residential Housing
Income-based Rent Available
Care Attendants
For more information contact Marj Schulz
Come join us for a great way of living!
04246h63418si
Lakeview Assisted Living
(507) 734-6828
Colonial Manor Nursing Home
507) 734-3511
April 24, 2006
Page 19
Complete Menu of
Home-cooked
Meals!
DERS
ALL OR LE FOR
B
AVAIL A OUT!
TAKE
L ARG
DININ E
ROO G
M
Breakfast
Lunch & Evening Specials
Kid’s Menu
• Homemade Pies & Cakes • Pizza
• Ice Cream Fountain Treats
• Cones • Malts • Gyros
Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast
Start your day off
right with us!
Made-From-Scratch Omelettes, Layered Breakfasts,
Bacon, Sausage, Waffles, Pancakes...
Open 7 Days A Week
6:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
West Highway 14 • Tracy, MN
(507) 629-9959
Made Fresh Daily
Meatloaf, Roast Beef & Made-From-Scratch
Gravy or Order From Our Full Menu
Ask about our supper specials!
04246h62368dm
Dinner Dinner Dinner Dinner
Page 20
April 24, 2006
tracy
COME ALONG FOR THE
04246h62339sm
Tracy began with the expansion of the railroad into the frontier of the
Great Plains. The village of Shetek Bend was formed from the expansion
of the railroad. Shetek Bend was officially dedicated on April 27, 1875
and was located about 2 miles east of where Tracy is today. In honor of
the former president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, Shetek
Bend was later changed to Tracy a few years later. As the railroad indus-
R
I
D
E
Banking made easy...
Life is busy. Minnwest Bank South makes it easy
to bank on the go. Bank 24-hours a day at any
ATM, online with Internet Banking or via phone
with MoneyLine phone banking.
Slayton
Tracy
250 Third Street
2565 King Avenue
Tracy, MN 56175
Slayton, MN 56172
(507)629-4780
(507)836-6141
Lake Wilson
300 Broadway Avenue, Lake Wilson, MN 56151
(507)879-3221
100’s of Drin
& Flavor C ks
ombo
Available! s
MoneyLine: 1-88-616-BANK (2265)
www.minnwestbank.com Member FDIC
04246h62363jm
We’re famous for our
Delicious Wrap
Sandwiches.
Also, Grilled “Panini
Style” Sandwiches
The Etc.
The Corner Shoppe with a lot to offer!
Also available...
•Blended Mochas
•Iced Teas & Iced Coffees
•Smoothies & More
•Ice Cream by the Scoop
Corner of 3rd & Morgan Streets • Downtown Tracy 629-8010
NEW SUMMER HOURS STARTING MAY1st:
WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS, OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.;
Mon., Tues., Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
04246h62352sm
try continued to expand, so did Tracy. By 1883, Tracy was a bustling community and was considered the railroad center for Minnesota’s western
prairie.
With the continued success of the railroad came people and growth to
Tracy. These people were eager to plant their roots and make a new start
in the area.
April 24, 2006
Page 21
A Better System of Care
SIOUX VALLEY TRACY MEDICAL CENTER
Tracy continues to honor its conception and the railroad history today
with Boxcar Days. Every Labor Day weekend since 1927 Tracy has celebrated Boxcar Days. This huge event has many fun activities for the
whole family. From mud volleyball, softball, carnival and midway, to the
grand parade held on Labor Day, there is something for everyone of any
age to do!
Tracy’s history has also seen some dark days. On June 13, 1968 Tracy
was decimated by a high F-4 tornado killing 9 people and changing the
lives of many. Out of this tragedy a new and united Tracy emerged.
Thirty-six years later some of the scars are still visible from the tornado
but Tracy is a strong community.
Although Tracy may be considered a small town at 2,268 residents,
they have everything a person needs. Tracy Area Medical Services offers
some of the
regions best,
most advanced
health
care.
They also offer
two
nursing
homes and a
congregate care
facility. Tracy is
also the home
of 8 different
churches,
a
public
K-12
school system and a parochial school with grades K-6, a new state-of-theart Aquatic Center, numerous parks, a bike trail and a beautiful, scenic 9hole golf course. Tracy has seen revitalization in the retail industry. Many
Providing Comprehensive
Quality Health Care
251 Fifth Street East
Tracy, MN 56175
(507) 629-3200
24 Hour Emergency Service
Outreach Specialty Services
•Allergy/Asthma
•Audiology
•Cardiology
•Endoscopy
•ENT
•General Surgery
•Internal Medicine
•Physicians
•OB/GYN
•Ophthalmology
•Orthopedic
•Pediatrics
•Podiatry
•Psychiatry
•Behavioral Health
Psychology
•Urology
•Mammograms
•Pulmonology
•Geriatric Medicine
O’Brien Court…
a way of life!
Openings available, call Cindy
at 507-629-3449 today!
Located on the campus of
Tracy Area Medical Services
410 State Street • Tracy, MN 56175
™
04246h62338sm
D ELL
507-212-1025
You can expect personal,
professional care from all
our therapy teams!
•Physical Therapy
•Occupational Therapy
•Speech Therapy
For more information call 507-212-4168.
Shetek Therapy Services is dedicated to
the mission of providing high quality
rehabilitative assistance to the communities it serves.
Shetek Home Care
Dell-Authorized Dealer
198 3rd St. • Tracy, MN
Office hours by appointment.
Please call (507) 629-3520 to make an appointment.
Satellite Clinics located in
Balaton (507) 734-3456 and Walnut Grove (507) 859-2157
SHETEK THERAPY
SERVICES
Tracy Computer & Office Supply
Sales - Service - Training
[email protected]
TRACY MEDICAL CLINIC
O’Brien Court offers independent senior living
apartments as well as assisted living apartments
for those who seek the comforts of home, with
benefits! Assisted living adds the security of 24hour staff, three daily checks, assistance with
daily hygiene, and three meals/day. Whatever
your needs, we can accommodate you and help
you enjoy your retirement.
Any one may request home health care. In-home
care is provided by Registered Nurses, Home
Care Aides and Special Therapy services.
04246c62370dm
tracy
www.siouxvalleytracy.org
Shetek Medical Services
Phone (507) 212-4155
Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Page 22
April 24, 2006
tracy
munity to live in and raise a family. You
will find that Tracy is made up of hard
working, caring people who always make
you feel at home. If you happen to be visiting Tracy, don’t be surprised if they
make you feel like you have lived there
forever. You may find yourself extending
your vacation or wanting to stay for
good! As their logo suggests, “Come
Along For The Ride” and we hope you
do.
new specialty businesses have opened in Tracy in the
past few years filling up downtown stores. These oneof-a-kind businesses offer a wide variety of shopping
options not generally found in small towns in rural
Minnesota.
The people of Tracy ultimately make it a great com-
Wheels Across The
Prairie Museum
West Highway 14. Picnic tables, many
attractions to look at, a restored four-unit
freight train that includes a 1915 switch
engine and coal tender car, a turn-of-thecentury boxcar and a Chicago &
Northwestern caboose.
TRACY
Sept 2, 3 &
4, 2006:
Box Car Da
ys in Tracy
November, 2
006:
Old Fashion
ed Christma
s
in Tracy
F
eatures the u
nveiling of th
e
Christmas tr
ee walk,
Santa is at th
e Pavilion,
horse drawn
hay rides
through tow
n, and many
other special
events.
HAND
PAINTED
FURNITURE &
ACCESSORIES
CONSIGNMENTS
on the 2nd Level.
In your home
or in our store.... let
us help you REDECORATE.
of Downtown Tracy • 507-212-2405
email: [email protected]
04246h623962lm
Uniquely Yours
Put Your Trust In Us!
Tracy, MN
507-629-3801
04246h62359jm
R
Stoverussell
Can
Hallma dy
rk
Cologn
es
Gifts
April 24, 2006
Page 23
tracy
Other attractions include a Chicago & Northwestern depot, a country school, a small-town post office, summer kitchen, church and blacksmith's shop. The museum's main barn has hundreds of small exhibits
on display over two floors. The car barn features everything from horsedrawn farm equipment to antique tractors. A restored original log cabin
and local town hall that was an original schoolhouse.
The museum is open 1-5 pm Memorial Day
though September 4 and by request.
Call 507-629-4918 or 507-629-4374.
T
R
A
C
Y
PIT STOP
Tracy Four Seasons
Department Store for Women
Brand Name Coordinates, Separates, Jewelry & Shoes
Downtown Tracy • 629-4315
04246h62364sm
Wilder Inn
motel
Clean!
• Recently Renovated
• Cable TV with DVD Game Port • High Speed Internet Access
• Microwaves & Refrigerators
• Clean & Comfortable • Guest Laundry
• Restaurants Nearby • Aquatic Center 1 Mile
H I G H WAY 1 4 I N T R A C Y, M N • ( 5 0 7 ) 62 9 - 3 62 2
THIS PROFITABLE BUSINESS IS FOR SALE!
04246h62351dm
+18 hole Mini Golf Course!!
On Hwy. 14 • Tracy, MN • (507)629-3622
Sandwiches, salads & Mexican food!
Dozens of beverages & desserts + kids menu!
04246h62369sm
table!
Hwy 14 • Tracy, MN
PIZZA &
GRILL
From Washington State to New Jersey to Germany, folks have
said our food is “among the best they’ve ever had”!!
Comfor
(507) 629-3350
Toll Free Reservations
866-211-7877
Page 24
April 24, 2006
walnut grove
Walnut Grove…
WALNUT GROVE is located in the southwest corner of
Redwood County, Minnesota. Forty
plus unique businesses serve Walnut
July 7th,
Grove and the surrounding area.
8th
14th, 15t , 9th,
They provide a welcoming atmosh, 16th,
phere while people visit. The com21st, 22n
d & 23rd
munity welcomes new businesses and
:
Wilder P
a
g
e
a
nt
residents.
July 8th,
15th & 2
Laura Ingalls Wilder visitors
2nd:
Walnut G
rove Fam
will learn about this famous author
ily
Park Even
and her history in Walnut Grove. An
t
July 8th,
15th & 2
annual live performed pageant takes
2n
Fun For
place on Friday, Saturday, and
Entire Fa d:
mily
Sunday evenings three weekends in
July with all the characters being played by residents of the Walnut Grove area.
Laura narrates the story, reflecting on her life in Walnut Grove in the 1870’s.
Wilder Pageant…
This annual pageant is “An outdoor drama based on the life of Laura Ingalls
Wilder performed on the banks of Plum Creek.” There will be Friday,
Saturday & Sunday evening performances to be held on July 7, 8, & 9; 14, 15,
& 16; and 21, 22, & 23, 2006. For Pageant Tickets call 888-859-3102.
The Walnut Grove Family Park Event …
This event will be held Saturday, July 8, 15 and 22, 2006 in the Walnut
Grove City Park. The events will begin at 11a.m. and run to 7:00 p.m.. Each
Saturday will have different events taking place. (some activities can not be
planned until additional money has been obtained). The main entertainment
will be free. For more information call 507-859-2358 or email [email protected]
Saturday, July 8…
(Actual times of each event will be announced later and will be on the Walnut
Grove Website). (http://www.walnutgrove.org/)
• Dusek Family representatives-local artisan-fiddler
• Dave Doubler Family- Walnut Grove-Civil War re-enactment and display
• Laura/Nellie Look Alike contest
• Walnut Grove Historic Bus Tours
• Debby Peel, Chillicothe Mo, Storyteller (will do two or three presentations)
Great Food!
04246h62372sm
On & Off
Sale
Liquor
Full Menu Meal
Selection
Mon-Thurs 10:30 am - 10:00 pm • Fri & Sat 10:30 am - Midnight
Main Street • Walnut Grove • 507-859-2399
"A Visit with Laura Ingalls Wilder". Little House comes alive. Dressed in period costume her enthusiasm and animation bring the stories to life. Her initial
love of Laura's books inspired her to extensively research the Ingalls and
Wilder families. This avid reading led her to explore the actual sites of the
Little House books and to participate in the Laura Ingalls Wilder Study Tour.
Since 1994, Debby has shared Laura's stories with schools, nursing homes,
clubs and churches. Weekend performances at Chautauguq in the Park and
Old Time Harvest Days in Chillicothe, Heritage Days in Warsaw and Trails
West in St. Joseph have delighted audiences of all ages. Livingston county
Library features Debby regularly, including the annual "A little House Family
Christmas". She adapts her captivating storytelling to each occasion, setting,
and audience.
• Wilder Pageant, Pageant Singers will perform the first weekend.
• Family/children activities will include Marbles, hoops, button lacing,
games, rag doll activity, wall paper quilt, face painting, bubbles, petting zoo
and much more each weekend.
• Food vendors
• Craft Vendors
Saturday, July 15...
• Dusek Family representatives-local artisan-fiddler
• Howard and Sonja. Singers with a variety of musical abilities
• Pony rides
• Walnut Grove Historic Bus Tours
• Food vendors and Craft vendors
• Family/children activities will include Marbles, hoops, button lacing,
rag doll activity, wall paper quilt, face painting, bubbles, petting zoo,
and much more each weekend.
Saturday, July 22…
• Pony rides
• Walnut Grove Historic Bus tours
• Dusek Family representative-local artisan-fiddler
• Better than nothing' Blue Grass Band (http://betterthannothin.com)
• Food Vendors
• Craft Vendors
Family/children activities will include Marbles, hoops, button lacing, rag
doll activity, wall paper quilt, face painting, bubbles, games, petting zoo, and
much more each weekend. (the hope is to obtain a grant in order to have basket weaving available as a make and take).
April 24, 2006
Page 25
www.walnutgrove.org
•
Highway 14 Southwestern Minnesota
WALNUT GROVE
2006
Wilder Pageant
Laura Ingalls
Wilder Museum
Eight Building Complex with
Pioneer Displays
Summer Hours
May: Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5
June-Aug.: Daily 10-6
EXTENDED HOURS DURING
THE PAGEANT
“An outdoor
drama based on
the life of Laura
Ingalls Wilder
performed on the
banks of Plum
Creek.”
July 2006
Family Event
Walnut Grove City Park
Saturday, July 8, 15 & 22
FREE ADMISSION
Children’s Activities, Demos, Entertainment
Craft & Food Vendors
Craft Vendors Wanted call: 507-859-2277
Gift Store Open Year Round
Oleson’s Mercantile
Laura Ingalls Wilder
Museum Gift Store
Steffen Electric
Since 1939
For updates visit
www.walnutgrove.org
Laura Books, Handcrafted Items,
Aprons, Pioneer Toys
“great gift ideas for the whole family”
330 8th Street
507-859-2358 • www.walnutgrove.org
see upper page ad for hours
04246h62371dm
Fond Memories
“Located in the Historic Creamery Building”
Rubber Stamps, Scrapbooking Supplies, Specialty Paper
Antiques, Collectibles, Dolls, Gifts, Toys
East Main Street
507-859-2929 • Open Year Round
[email protected]
For Pageant Tickets call
888-859-3102
877-528-7273
“Making your home a special place”
Italian Charm Bracelets, Willow Tree Collectibles, Fresh Flowers,
Cards, Gifts, Walnut Grove Souvenirs, Yankee Candles,
Something For Everyone!
Main Street • 507-859-2600 • Open Year Round
www.olesons.biz
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Performances
July 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23
Knakmus Agency
690 Main Street
507-859-2154
Kobleguard Auto
211 8th St.
507-859-2220
Walnut Grove EDA
www.walnutgrovemn.org
507-859-2552
Walnut Grove Tire
900 Hwy. 14
507-859-2022
Weekend Innovations
311 7th St.
507-859-2170
Electrical Contractor
Appliance Sales &
Service both Dish & Maytag
507-859-2114
Jossie’s Photography
900 Hwy. 14 • Walnut Grove
Full service photo studio
Indoor/Outdoor photos for all occasions
507-859-3333
Hoyt Oil & Convenience
Hwy. 14 • 507-859-2552
Pizza, Subs, Wraps, Tacos, Gasoline,
Diesel, Ice, Film, ATM
Open 365 Days A Year
Hours: Monday-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sundays & Holidays 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Page 26
April 24, 2006
lamberton
By Ron Kelsey
In the 1860’s…
Henry Lamberton visualized the railroad pushing westward across the
State of Minnesota and into Dakota Territory in South Dakota. The
farmland of Southwestern Minnesota was rich and could be purchased
for a reasonable price. If the railroad did cross Minnesota there would be
convenient possibilities for shipping the farm products. Therefore, Henry
Lamberton purchased several sections of land in southern Redwood
County and northern Cottonwood County of Minnesota.
In 1872 the railroad reached the Cottonwood River in Redwood
County. A village was established there, then later relocated to prevent
flooding. Henry Lamberton donated the land that became the town of
Lamberton. Since Lamberton donated the land, the village was renamed
Lamberton and a new town was established.
In the years that followed there were tough times for the settlers of the
prairie. From 1873-1877 the grasshoppers or Rocky Mountain Locusts
came, as thick as the black smoke from the chugging train, and devoured
all crops and gardens.
The next disaster to hit the community was an epidemic of black diphtheria. It hit the community during the years of 1879 and 1880 and several children died.
In the 1880’s the blizzards on the prairie were devesting. The snow was
so deep that the trains couldn’t run. The stage coach could not get
through with the mail for months at a time. Supplies that normally
arrived on the train, were in short supply. People learned to make due
with what they had during the long winters.
In 1900, 1902 and 1903 there many smallpox cases. No dances or any
type of public entertainment was allowed during those years.
The difficulty of those years instilled a spirit of strong determination
that has continued to motivate the people of Lamberton today, making
it a progressive community.
The city of Lamberton prides itself in having a successful business district to serve the needs of its residents. Found here are the traditional
businesses of the larger communities, in a small friendly community
atmosphere.
Welcome to Cottage Corner
We also do services outside of the store,
call us for the following:
• In home décor consultations rearranging services or
Interior Painting
507-227-1998
311 3rd Ave. West • Lamberton, MN
Hours: Fri. 1pm-5 pm, Sat. 10am-5pm &
Sun. & Evenings by appointment
04246h62389sm
One of Lamberton’s oldest turret homes, built in
1893. Our 7 room specialty house is decorated
with antiques and handcrafted items including:
• Quilts • Trash to Treasure Makeovers
• Gift Items • Bisque Angel Ornaments • Florals
Education has always played an important role in the community of
Lamberton. Lamberton, at one time, had a “teacher training center” and
is at the present time the home of the Red Rock Central Falcons Jr. and
Sr. High School. Students attend school at Lamberton from Lamberton,
Jeffers, Sanborn and Storden. In addition to a strong academic program
the school offers a wide variety of extra curricular activities. Also housed
at the school is RRC Net, an internet system that serves a large area
around Lamberton. This system provides a “school to work” program for
local students, while giving the local school one of the strongest technology systems in the state.
History is being preserved at Lamberton in the renovation of the city’s
Blacksmith Shop which is
open to visitors on a
LAMBERTON
request basis. This is one
of the few remaining
working Blacksmith shops
September 1
in the country. While vis5th & 16th:
Hot Iron Da
iting the blacksmith shop,
ys
tourists are also invited to
shop in one of the many
Lamberton antique shops.
If the guests wish to stay
overnight in Lamberton,
rooms are available at the
Lamberton Motel or trailer camping is available in
Lamberton’s Kuhar Park,
one half mile north of
Lamberton
on
the
Cottonwood
River.
Lamberton offers outdoor
swimming in the local
April 24, 2006
Page 27
pool. Four different church denominations serve the religious needs of
the community.
A unique business which is
located two miles south of
Lamberton
is
French
Research. French Research is
one of the few privately
owned insect farms in the
world. The farm was started
by Lamberton High School
graduate Les French. He is the
owner and sole proprietor of
the business that sells insects
and insect eggs worldwide.
Lamberton, a community of 859 people located in southern Redwood
County on US Highway 14. After 130 years, still going strong and looking toward the future! A good place to visit, a better place to live,
Lamberton, Minnesota.
Hot Iron Days…September 15 & 16, 2006,
Blacksmith Shop & City Park
Iron Pour: September 15 10:00 P.M. (Sparks under the Stars)
September 16 4:00 P.M.
* Homemade furnace to melt chunks of iron
* Participants form their own molds
* Classes on mold building
Sept. 15, 4:00 - 8:00 p.m.; Sept. 16, 8:00 - 11:00 a.m.
Cost of Class: charge for materials used
Activities:
* Food all day Saturday at
various locations
* Horseshoe Tournament
* Music
* "Ageless Iron" Parade of
machinery, tractors, cars
* Horseshoeing
* Blacksmithing
* Games for kids
* Arts demonstrations
and craft salesCommunity/Senior Center
Note: The iron pours are
impressive spectator events with trained participants in full protective
gear carrying the 200-pound ladle in pairs to each mold. By night and
day the sparks fly. Updated information and photos: Website:
rrcnet.org/~lamberton/iron.htm
04246h62353jm
lamberton
Page 28
April 24, 2006
sanborn
Sanborn is located in southwestern Minnesota…
two miles south of the intersection of Hwy 14 and Hwy 71. It is a
farming community of approximately 418 people. Residents enjoy
small town living while visitors can experience the German influence
of the many meat products available.
Sanborn is the home of several businesses which include an elevator,
fertilizer plant, paper printing plant and a meat processing plant and
market which serves many in the state of Minnesota as well as out of
state customers.
The Cottonwood River runs through the park which welcomes
campers. The river comes into play on five holes of the local golf
course. The fairways are lined with trees and the terrain is very hilly.
While in Sanborn, be sure to visit the sod houses which are a historic part of the area. Surrounded by prairie grasses & wildflowers,
charming 1-room houses are lit by oil lamps, heated by wood-burning
stove & fully furnished.
Sanborn is also home to Watermelon Days, held August 14 & 15,
2006. The event includes a parade, carnival, Watermelon Queen
Pageant and free watermelon.
Authentic
German
Sausage
Our meat counter is open
& stocked with more than
25 varieties of:
• Sausage
• Cheeses
• Deli Meats
• German Specialties
We also do:
We do custom slaughtering
& meat processing!
• U.S.D.A. Inspected
Beef & Pork Cuts
AND MEATS,
L
H
C
S
INC
OLD FASHIONED
EUT
04246h62358dm
D
Downtown
Sanborn, MN
1-888-560-3388
MEAT MARKET
12825 Lake Blvd. (Hwy. 8)
Open
Mon.-Sat.
Closed Sun.
.
Downtown
Lindstrom, MN
(651) 257-1128
“If it’s under our label, it’s good on the table.”
April 24, 2006
Page 29
sanborn
SANBORN
August 14th
& 15th:
Watermelon
Days
Parade-Augu
st 15th
6:30 p.m.
December 3
rd:
Hometown
Christmas
home
Watermeloonf
Days
Visit the Sod House at Sanborn FARMERS GOLF & HEALTH CLUB
invites you to
play on our
beautiful course.
• historically accurate replicas of prairie
houses.
• a dugout, a soddy, and a log cabin
surrounded by restored prairie
• unique design, structure, and floor
plan
• decorated with antiques and decor
of the homesteader era
Green Fee Schedule:
Weekdays
9 holes $13.00
18 holes $17.00
On the Laura Ingalls Historic Highway
one mile east of the Hwy. 71 and 14 junction.
Open daily April-October 10:00-5:00
Weekends
9 holes $15.00
18 holes $20.00
Admission: $3 per person [free if under age seven]
04246h62361jm
www.sodhouse.org • 507-723-5138
04246h62360jm
698 Central Ave • Sanborn
507-648-3629
Cart Rentals
9 holes $12.00
18 holes $20.00
Membership
New Member
Out of Area
Second Club
Mondays are
Senior Day
18 holes with cart
$20.00
2006
$
15000
$
22500
$
17500
Page 30
April 24, 2006
springfield
Come visit us…
Enjoy our community of 2,215 people who offer 165 businesses to fill
local and area needs. It is host to 5 city parks of which Riverside presents
an outdoor swimming pool with a figure 8 water slide and camp ground
(reservations 507-723-3517). Enjoy over nearly 3 miles of paved hiking/biking trails along the Big Cottonwood River. Seven churches fill our
spiritual needs. The Springfield Medical Center Mayo Health System
offers services of five family practice physicians and a variety of specialists who schedule appointments. For additional community information
contact the Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce (507)723-3508.
Prairie Fire Children's Theater…
"Pinocchio" - June 12-17 - Children are invited to try out and be part
of this production which will be presented to the public. It is held at the
Performing Arts Center at the Springfield Public School. Additional
information call (507)723-6623.
Riverside Days…
This year Springfield will celebrate it 125th Anniversary. It will be held
Fun for the Whole Family!
and
Springfield Lanes
3 North Cass Ave. • Springfield
507-723-6000
04246h62343jm
Come Enjoy
Bowling, Food,
and Movie
Entertainment on
our 11’ Projector
Screen!
Call for Apts. for
Balistic Bowling &
Group Movie
on June 22-25th. It will
feature bull riding, mutSPRINGFIELD
ton busting (for children), 3 bands one each
for Friday and Saturday
June 12th-1
7th:
evening and Sunday
Prairie Fire
Children’s
afternoon. We are bringT
h
e
a
te
r
-“Pinocchio
ing back a sauerkraut/hot
”
June 22nd-2
dog feed and Friday
5th:
evening in addition to
Riverside D
ays
the Fireman Pork Chop
July 19th:
Feed Saturday evening at
Christmas I
n July
Riverside Park. Other
July 20th, 2
2nd & 23rd
events are an all class
:
Springfield
C
ommunity T
reunion at the school and
heater
“Don’t Hug
Fireman Water Fights on
Me”
September 9
Saturday, Flight Breakfast
th:
Petroglyph P
Sunday a.m. and gigantic
edal Bike Rid
e
parade on Sunday afterJune, 2006:
noon. For further inforMen’s Invita
tionalmation check out this
Springfield
Golf Course
web site www.chamS
e
p
tember, 200
bermnchamber.org
6:
S
cramble Fes
Christmas in July…
tSpringfield
This year's event will
Golf Course
be held July 19th. It features supper with Santa
at the Springfield Area Community Center. Music and entertainment is
part of this special event.
Springfield Community Theater…
For more than 20 years, this theatrical group has offered a major production each summer. This summer they will be presenting "Don't Hug
Me" July 20, 22, & 23 at the the Performing Arts Center at Springfield
Public School. Call (507-723-623 for additional information).
Petroglyph Pedal Bike Ride…
September 9th, Springfield Trail Committee hosts this 18/30/50 mile
bike ride. Starting in Springfield, you ride on scenic paved country roads
leading you to the historic Jeffers Petroglyphs, over a blend of rolling hills
and scenic prairie and back to Springfield.
Springfield
downtown
Golf Course…
This nine-hole course
located on the banks of
the Big Cottonwood
River is host to a Men's
Invitational in June and a
Scramble
Fest
in
September.
April 24, 2006
Page 31
sleepy eye
favorite of collectors who frequent many of the area auctions. The
“Old Sleepy Eye Collectors Club” has over 1000 members nationally.
Sleepy Eye is located in the rich agricultural heartland of our country and supports numerous agribusinesses. Several industries are located in Sleepy Eye, including the nation’s largest manufacturer of specialty advertising calendars. The service and retail businesses in the
community offer a wide variety of shopping experiences. You will find
Come and
see our vast and
unique collection
of glass, and
discover what
we can create for
you!
Largest selection of stained glass
within a five-state area!
◆ Custom Fabrication
◆ Great Selection
◆ Repair
◆ Competitive Pricing
◆ Friendly Service
◆ Church Window
Restoration &
We offer classes!
Stop by and receive a tour of our shop.
Sleepy Eye
Stained Glass
04246h62342jm
From specialty shops
and crafts to groceries,
gifts and fine furniture…
Sleepy Eye is home to service people, craftsman and
professionals due to the
quality of life, first rate education and profitable business opportunities. You get
professional care at home
town prices. It’s all right
here in Sleepy Eye!
Sleepy Eye was established
in 1872 when the railroad
came through. The village
was named for the beautiful
lake which borders on the
north and west. The lake
had been named for the
chief of a band of Sisseton
Dakota, “ISH-TAK-HABA”, or Chief Sleepy Eye, friend to all men. His bones lie beneath the
granite obelisk monument erected in his honor, which stands beside the
historic railroad depot. The restored depot is home to a museum operated by the local historical society.
White settlers began a
community in this
Indian Territory around
SLEEPY EYE
1860.
During the
Indian War of 1862, the
July 4th:
major battles were
4th of July C
fought at Fort Ridgely,
e
3rd Friday in lebration
just 10 miles north of
August, 200
6:
Corn Daze
Sleepy
Eye.
The
Last Sunday
in Sep
Interpretive Center at
Great Grassro tember, 2006:
Fort Ridgely houses disots Gatherin
g
plays and provides a slide
program that explains
the history of the site.
From 1883 until 1921
the flour mill at Sleepy
Eye drew many people to
the area. The promotional items given away by
the mill have become a
HAS IT
ALL
135 Main Street East • Sleepy Eye
507-794-6449
Creating Stained Glass in the Tiffany
Tradition for 25 Years.
Page 32
April 24, 2006
sleepy eye
several specialty shops
featuring gifts,
crafts,
souvenirs
and
antiques.
If
you are hungry
while visiting
you may enjoy
excellent eateries of all types
– fast food
chains, oldfashioned family cafes and fine dining restaurants.
Sleepy Eye Lake lies within the city and boasts two swimming
beaches, two parks containing playgrounds and picnic shelters, a boat
landing and free campsites. There are several other parks in Sleepy Eye
with shelters and playgrounds.
The new “Linus” statue can be seen from highway 14 as you drive
by the Dyckman Library. This statue pays tribute to a Sleepy Eye
B&B W.W.
Smith Inn
800-799-5661
Inn of the
Seven Gables
800-852-9451
Fort Ridgely
State Park
507-426-7840
Camping on
Sleepy Eye Lake
507-794-5724
native, Linus Maurer, and is the newest attraction in the community.
Just blocks from highway 14 you can also visit the Chief Sleepy Eye
Monument, the Sleepy Eye Depot Museum, and the Chief Sleepy Eye
Statue.
Several special events take place in Sleepy Eye.
An old-fashioned 4th of July Celebration…
is an annual event along with fireworks over the lake.
On the third Friday in August Corn Daze is held…
Steamed corn is dipped in tubs of butter for a gigantic FREE corn feast.
The festivities continue on through Saturday with food stands, 1860’s
baseball, coed volleyball tournament and a parade.
The last Sunday in September…
Thousands of people gather for the Great Grassroots Gathering, a flea
market and craft show.
Sleepy Eye
115 E. Main St.
Sleepy Eye • 507-794-5881
A resale shop, we offer:
• Clothing
• Knick-Knacks
• Household Items
We’re On Your Way!
Convention & Visitors Bureau
800-290-0588
04246i62340jm
04246h62341jm
www.sleepyeye-mn.com
• Linens
• Plus so much more
A Fun & Unique Place To Shop!
Mon-Fri 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m • Sat 9 a.m. - Noon
April 24, 2006
Page 33
new ulm
IN NEW ULM!
“New Ulm: The City of Charm and German Tradition”…
Eighty miles east of Marshall on Highway 14, lies New Ulm. With a
setting in the Minnesota River Valley, it has a slightly different feel than
the other prairie towns of southwestern Minnesota. With more trees and
the bluffs, it even looks different.
Founded as a utopian German community in 1854, it has worked hard
to maintain the traditions of its founders. So much so, that the Federal
Census of 2000 called New Ulm, “the most German city in the United
States.”
With plenty of unique architecture, a recent historic preservation
Sensible, Savvy Style
Furniture, Accessories, Floor Coverings,
Kitchens, Design Services
20 NORTH MINNESOTA, NEW ULM
507-354-2800
04246h62365jm
IT’S ALL RIGHT HERE
movement has yielded noticeable
results all around town with several painted and restored buildings –
with more to come!
New Ulm sports an unusually
high number of attractions for a
town of 13,500 people. Visitors
coming for a day-trip can’t possibly see them all but you should
make an effort to take in a few
highlights, which include:
The Hermann Monument…
honors an early Germanic hero who repulsed the Romans in 9A.D.
Climb to the top of the 102’ monument (in summer) and see for miles
up and down the 4-mile wide, lush valley. Later, enjoy the mechanical
figures that come out of the 45’-tall Glockenspiel at 12, 3 and 5pm
every day, located right downtown.
August Schell Brewery…
The newly expanded August Schell Brewery, begun in 1860, welcomes you with an enlarged Visitor Center, Museum and Gift Shop.
Page 34
April 24, 2006
new ulm
The formal gardens still beckon with wandering peacock, as well as
abundant, blooming flower-beds.
Brown County Museum and the MN Music Hall of Fame…
The stunning Brown County Museum and the MN Music Hall of
Fame feature plenty to discover for curious-minded. Governor Lind’s
Home and the Wanda Gag Home are both decorated in period style and
are open for touring.
Harkin General Store and the inviting Morgan Creek Vineyard…
Located just outside of town, are the 1870s-era, Harkin General Store
and the inviting Morgan Creek Vineyard – with wood-fired pizza oven,
tours and, of course, tasting!
Flandrau State Park…
The outdoor enthusiast can enjoy our 5-mile paved, bike path or you
can hike the trails and swim in the outdoor, sand-bottomed pool at Putting Green Environmental Adventure Park…
Flandrau State Park.
How about a game of mini-golf while you expand your awareness of
our ecology at the new
Putting
Green
Environmental Adventure
NEW ULM
Park?
New Ulm
Country Club…
May 5th-7th
:
Golfers can play the
Mai Fest
lovely 18-hole course at
June 24th-25
th
the New Ulm Country
A
u
to
F
est
Club and, with the
Ju
n
e
2
4th:
Minnesota and
F
la
n
d
rau Fest
Cottonwood Rivers…
Ju
ly
21st-23rd:
flowing through town,
B
avarian Blas
there’s plenty of “wet”
July 28th-30
activity, be it fishing,
th:
canoeing or boating!
Polka D
ays
“The Antique Store With That Artsy Flair”
See our unique/easy on your
pocket handcrafted items!
• Purses • Jewelry • Raku Pottery • String Holders
• Sandhurst Pottery • Pie Vents, Large Selection
• Many One-Of-A-Kind Items
• Gift Certificates Available
13 North Minnesota New Ulm
507-359-3376
04246h62345dm
Microtel Inn & Suites
424 20th South St. New Ulm, MN. 56073
GET A ROOM (507)-354-9800
Free long distance in the continental U.S. & free wireless internet.
04246i62366jm
Ladyslipper Arts & Antiques etc.
• Indoor heated pool & spa
• Deluxe continental breakfast with 8 cold cereals,
assorted oatmeal’s, fresh rolls, bagels, muffins &
bread brought in fresh each morning, 5 different
juices, milk, coffee’s, and tea.
• Free local calls & daily newspaper
• Free DSL internet in every room
• Group & family event specials
• 40 person capacity meeting room
• Micropass, after 9 accumulated nights 10th is FREE
April 24, 2006
Page 35
new ulm
Known as “The City of Festivals”…
There seems to be a festival every month for you to enjoy.
Our “Specialty Shops”…
are known far and wide for their unusual selections and we are famous
for our quality restaurants that feature both American and German
entrees’. Lodging choices are varied and numerous, including four wonderful B+Bs.
Contact the Visitor Center at 1-888-463-9856 for a
FREE Visitor Guide or look at the web-site,
www.newulm.com for more information.
Just a
short
drive
along
Highway
14…
NEW ULM
we look forward
to seeing YOU in
New Ulm this year!
is your choice for:
Festivals:
Mai Fest - May 5-7
Auto Fest - June 24-25
Flandrau Fest - June 24
Bavarian Blast - July 21-23
Polka Days - July 28-30
Shopping:
Unique “Specialty Shops,” Antique
Stores, “Small-Town Service and
Big-Town Selection”
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
New Ulm,
507-359-5300
Lodging:
2 - Affordable motels
3 - Comfortable hotels (two with pools!)
4 - Luxurious (but reasonably priced) B&B’s
For FREE Travel Information Contact:
New Ulm Visitor Center
1-888-463-9856 or www.newulm.com
04246h62367sm
Located in the Holiday Inn
Mexican & Chinese Food / Fine Dining
04246h62350dm
Award Winning
Green Mill Pizza!
Breakfast for $2.49
Lunch Specials for $4.99
Dinner Specials for $7.99
Special Nightly Features
Sunday Brunch 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Full Menu Delivery from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Restaurants:
American + German Cuisine / Steak House
Page 36
April 24, 2006
Y
A
D
A
D
B
I
T
T
ION
S
EA
East Bay 9
RE
W
NO
O
EF
B
• Balaton East Bay Addition
• Lots from 0.4 to 2 acres.
• Lots from $28,500 to $33,000.
• Surrounded by 3 lakes.
• Par 3-9 hole executive golf course
opening Spring 2007
• Infrastructure completed Aug. 2006
• Call now for best selection 20 of the 76 lots have already sold.
Contractors Welcome
“A Tradition of Trust”
For more information about
purchasing a lot
Contact us at 507-532-5756
or visit www.wilsonobrien.com
MLS
04246h63041lb
Make Your Dream Home A
Reality In Beautiful Balaton!