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“Where Fillmore County News Comes First” Weekly Edition

Emergency Response Section in today’s Journal

Monday, September 14, 2015

Canton reviews proposed budget page

Peterson approves utility policy page

Volume 30 Issue 51

Job Creation Fund

10-11

page

Preston speculates 2017 street project

page

Canton • Chatfield • Fountain • Harmony • Houston • Lanesboro • Mabel • Ostrander • Peterson • Preston • Rushford • Rushford Village • Spring Valley • Whalan • Wykoff

County to scrutinize personnel requests By K aren R eisner karen@fillmorecountyjournal.com

State Representative Greg Davids and Lanesboro Mayor Robin Krom presented to the State Bonding Committee reasons why the Lanesboro dam needs to be repaired. Photo by Jason Sethre

Lanesboro’s dam repairs Since 1868 -- 147 years and counting -- the historic Lanesboro stone dam has been a functional backdrop for this little town of roughly 738 people. And, while this dam is aesthetically postcard-worthy, according the Army Corps of Engineers and the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Division of Waters, this dam is classified as a high hazard structure. This means that if the Lanesboro dam structure were to fail, there could be loss of life and devastating damage to homes and businesses through-

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out the Bed and Breakfast Capital of Minn. This discussion has been ongoing at Lanesboro City Council meetings, and all throughout the

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community. What would happen if the dam broke? Members of the State Bonding Committee met at the dam parking lot on Thursday, September 10, 2015, to hear first-hand

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The county board continued to whittle away at departmental budget requests at their September 8 meeting. County coordinator Bobbie Vickerman explained that the potential 11.68% levy increase of August 31 had been reduced to 7.92% after meeting with Social Services and Public Health. Some expenses were reduced and some increases in expected revenues were added. Also, some expense adjustments were made for Highway and some revenue adjustments were made for Sanitation. Chairman Duane Bakke noted that the Personnel Committee will meet next week and analyze department head recommendations for personnel additions that add as much as

why this project needs immediate attention. Robin Krom, Mayor of Lanesboro, shared with a crowd of more than 20 legislators, local leaders, and By H annah Wingert concerned residents, the hannah@fillmorecountyjournal.com significance of The Harmony City Council the Lanesboro met on September 8, 2015 at 7 Historic Stone p.m. All council members were Dam. present. T h e The claims were reviewed and dam currently approved along with the minutes supplies hydroof the August 11 meeting. The electric power vendor agreement with SEMto the City of CAC was approved. L a n e s b o r o . SummerAnd, muSic at The council received a letter while riverSide on the root from Dan Dornink with the there are currently 80,000 dams Harmony Golf Course Board th in theSunday, United States, only three September 6 of Directors requesting that the percent of those dams 5pm-9pm provide charlie warner golf course be considered as a hydroelectric power to their comlocation for the third AED the munities. city received. Noting that nearly all of the golf course employees See DAM Page 14 

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$282,000 in wages and benefits to the 2016 budget. Departmental requests included making the Veterans Service Officer a full time position at a possible added cost of $10,500. The Highway Department requested the addition of a full time engineering tech at a cost $68,325. An additional full time Information Systems tech would cost $68,000. Sheriff Tom Kaase recommended a full time security officer expected to cost $72,657. Currently, Cristal Adkins is the Interim Zoning Administrator. The 2016 budget includes dollars for a Zoning Administrator plus an assistant administrator. It was suggested that this department maybe could operate with current personnel See COUNTY Page 7 

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are CPR certified and trained in AED operation, Dornink also pointed out that the course is well attended by fire and ambulance personnel who could efficiently use the AED as well. The council approved a motion to place the AED at the Harmony Golf Course. The ambulance rate was changed to a base rate of $650 with mileage set at $12 a mile. The change will be in effect as of 10/1/15. A change order for the 1st Ave SW project was approved. City Maintenance worker, Chris Johnson brought the See GOLF Page 8 

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Page 4

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

The FCJ reaches over 13,000 households each week.

C ommentary Dollars and bills

strange realities. It is not silly to think that, either in my lifetime or in the lifetime of my beautiful little baby daughter, big changes will be coming. Now, whether this is some sort of reverting of society due to economic, environmental, or wartime cataclysm to a stone age or medieval setting like in those big-budget movies we all love so much, or a progression of society to some sort of Utopian future like in those other big-budget movies we love so much, there’s still a question that’s been nagging me.

What’s going to happen to money? As a Millennial fighting the tide against student loans and bills out my ears, I think about money a lot. One could say I’ve got my mind on my money, and my money on my mind. But as we look at this world, a world driven more and more by the profits of large companies, there’s going to come a time when people just aren’t efficient anymore. We’re already seeing robotic and automated workers work round the clock with very little problems, and you don’t get those pesky complaints like food

or water or bathroom breaks. Technology continues to march on, and eventually it will be more useful to have most jobs done by robots, or something like a robot. When that happens, what will happen to all of those people who used to make their living doing that job? Will there be enough new jobs in lasers and nanomachines and other future-y sounding words to make sure everyone can make a living? Will we have large swaths of the population out of a job and starving in the streets? Will the machines go all Schwarzenegger on us and take over? Hopefully

not on that last one, but it’s still something worth thinking about. In Star Trek, they simply don’t have money. Things are provided, probably by some sort of government or other agency. In, say, Mad Max, money is more akin to something valuable, like fresh water or non-irradiated food or a flush toilet. Whether things go bananas or launch us into the Final Frontier, it’s still interesting to think what will happen when, not if, our concept of “money” changes. But for now, it’s back to work for me. Diapers are expensive!

Citizen’s ordinance amendment

• Our Public Health Director and County Attorney have already written up and approved a solid Findings of Fact that justifies a ban on frac sand mining. • The county’s consulting land use attorney, Jay Squires, has stated clearly and publicly that it is legal to ban frac sand mining if we provide sound reasons in the Findings of Fact, which has been done. He also clearly states that it is legal to regulate nonconforming mines and to terminate nonconforming mines that have not met the strict criteria for retaining nonconforming status. Those criteria include being inactive for a year or more and any expansion. • Other counties, townships, and cities have banned activities, including frac sand mining, with very similar language. Most of these have not had legal challenges and when there have been challenges, the banning governmental unit usually wins. • Governor Dayton has stated publically that frac sand mining should be banned in SE Minn. • Mines less than one acre and used for personal use will be exempt from regulation in this Ordinance. Only commercial mines will be regulated. • All five commissioners, the Environmental Services Director, Public Health Director, and chair of the Planning Commission have

all said publically that they are against frac sand mining in Houston County. So this is a chance for them to back their talk with actions. • The Land Stewardship Project did a study in Wis. on frac sand mines and found that over 50% were out of compliance with current regulations. This is not an industry that follows the rules. • This industry does not provide good secure jobs as evidenced by the current massive layoffs in Wis. and the health risks workers are exposed to. • We all know that fossil fuels from fracking are on their way out both for economic reasons and climate change reasons. Why would we allow our county to be permanently pock marked by an industry that will be obsolete in 5 or so years? • The county currently has no road agreements or bonds in place to pay for damage to our infrastructure or to pay for reclaiming abandoned mines. • A nonconforming mine will be allowed to continue as long as it is in compliance with all State Statutes and County Ordinances. The goal is not to punish people who have consistently followed the rules. It is rather to bring those who have not into compliance with current rules. Continuous operation can be proven by commercial tax records, receipts, or google earth photos. • The purpose of nonconforming status is to allow them to phase out over time or to terminate them if they expand or are left inactive for a time. This is done to minimize the harm to otherwise legitimate businesses or homes when a change in zoning occurs. If they lose their nonconforming status, they are required to go through the normal permitting process. Certainly 50 years since zoning was implemented in Houston County is sufficient to bring most uses into compliance. It is also hard to believe that if a mine had been continuously active for 50 years it has never expanded. • All nonconforming mines still need a reclamation plan and bond to operate. Some permitted mines do not have these things and are therefore out of compliance. They must be brought into compliance. • The proposed text amendment allows a pathway for citizens

who are negatively impacted by mines that are in violation of the ordinance to have their grievance heard and dealt with fairly. Past lack of enforcement has left many citizens frustrated, to say the least, when trying to deal with mining violations. • Under current conditions, the future for nearly all the mines in Houston County is very uncertain. Owners cannot make long term business plans and have little certainty for the future, because most are out of compliance in some way and do not know when or if the current law will be enforced. This ordinance clears up these issues and gives all mine owners a reasonable path forward with a level playing field and clear terms for the future. It is time to bring all mining activity in Houston County into compliance with current law. If this proposed Amendment is adopted, the administration and enforcement of the county zoning ordinance will be reduced and made easier. That is good for miners, good for citizens, and good for county government.

By Eric M. Leitzen Boomer icon John Lennon once said “imagine no possessions”. Now, I’m not going to go so far as that dirty hippie, Eric M. Leitzen but there will come a time when we will need to come to terms with some very

By Dr. Bryan Van Gorp There will be a Public Hearing on an Amendment to the Houston County mining ordinance held Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in the basement of the Criminal Justice Center. The proposed Amendment may be read Dr. Bryan Van on the CounGorp ty website. It is being proposed by county residents who belong to Houston County Protectors. There has been a long battle over two issues related to mining in Houston County over the last nearly 3 1/2 years. The first is whether or not to allow frac sand mining. This issue has new urgency now that we find the Rail Road can build a processing and trans loading facility if it wishes and they have made it clear that option is on the table. So the only way left to avoid the mining of industrial minerals in Houston County is to ban frac sand mining. The second issue is how to handle nonconforming mines, which applies to nearly all the mines in the county. This uncertainty has Editorial Cartoon

gone on for many years resulting in the abusive ruling in the Michael and Diane Fields case. It is now getting new focus based on recent violations of the zoning ordinance by many of the nonconforming mines. Nearly every mine in the county is out of compliance with the current ordinance in some way because of chronic failure of enforcement. How can we get mineral extraction under control in Houston County, assure miners a level and secure playing field, make things simple and straight forward to enforce, assure neighbors of mines and citizens in general that their rights will be respected and end all this controversy? The simple straightforward answer is to pass this ordinance. Here are some highlights about banning frac sand mining and bringing nonconforming mines into compliance, which this amendment addresses. • This proposed text amendment leaves the current ordinance intact. Over 90% is unchanged and the only significant changes are to ban frac sand mining and providing a pathway for mines that are currently out of compliance to begin operating legally within the ordinance.

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All opinions expressed on these pages are those of the authors and not of the Fillmore County Journal.

An Official Legal Newspaper for Fillmore County

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

Page 5

C ommentary Politicians are failing us on the economy By Lee H. Hamilton A couple of months ago, the Congressional Budget Office issued a sobering report on the U.S. economy’s longterm prospects. Not to Lee H. put too fine Hamilton a point on it, we’re headed for the fiscal rocks. Federal spending accounts for about 20% of the nation’s GDP, the budget analysts note; if current trends continue, that will rise to fully 25% by 2040. Revenues will not keep up — they’ll amount to only 19% of GDP. Here’s what the non-partisan CBO has to say: “Mainly because of the aging of the population and rising health care costs, the extended baseline projections show revenues that fall well short of spending over the long term, producing a substantial imbalance in

Government this week • Monday, September 14, Whalan City Council, City Hall, 5 p.m. • Monday, September 14, Spring Valley City Council, City Hall, 6 p.m. • Monday, September 14, City of Rushford City Council, City Hall, 6:30 p.m. • Monday, September 14, Chatfield City Council, City Hall, 7 p.m. • Monday, September 14, Wykoff City Council, City Hall, 7 p.m. • Monday, September 14, Houston City Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. • Tuesday, September 15, Houston School Board, High School Library, 6 p.m. • Tuesday, September 15, Mabel-Canton School Board, Media Center, 7 p.m. • Tuesday, September 15, Rushford Village City Council, Community Center, 7 p.m. • Thursday, September 17, Lanesboro School Board, 7 p.m. • Monday, September 21, Rushford-Peterson School Board, Rushford Biology Room, 5:30 p.m. • Monday, September 21, Preston City Council, Council Chambers, 6 p.m. • Monday, September 21, Kingsland School Board, District Conference Room, 6:30 p.m. • Monday, September 21, Chatfield School Board, High School Media Center, 7 p.m. Schedule subject to change.

the federal budget. As a result, budget deficits are projected to rise steadily and, by 2040, to raise federal debt held by the public to a percentage of GDP seen at only one previous time in U.S. history — the final year of World War II and the following year.” We face a fiscal crisis of historic proportions. Our presidential candidates can talk all they want about American prosperity and world leadership, but without a firm fiscal base it’s just hot air. Unless we can stabilize the debt and put the country on a path of sustainable economic growth with prosperity evenly shared, we’ll have no firm economic base for all those lofty goals to rest upon. This means tackling a host of complex problems. We have to get long-term debt under control. We have to preserve Social Security yet find a solution to rising entitlement spending, which will be a key driver of federal spending for decades to come. We have to deal with health-care costs, which pose the same challenge. We have to invest in skills, education, and infrastructure without breaking the bank. We have to craft a simpler, fairer, less intrusive tax policy that promotes economic efficiency and is conducive to long-term growth. The people who have to do all these things are politicians who, thus far, have been unwilling and unable to take these obvious challenges head on. The problem is not with the system itself. Similar barriers have been overcome repeatedly in the past, with reforms in Social Security in 1983, taxes in 1986, and repeatedly in budget agreements. Rather, the problem is that our leaders are divided between those who want to cut spending and those who want to boost taxes in order to expand government’s role. Yet it’s impossible to solve our problems by finding new revenues or cutting spending alone. Without doing both, we face a weakened future. It is unreasonable and unac-

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ceptable to try to continue our present course of trying to muddle through. There’s a reason that you don’t hear much talk about this in Washington. Americans themselves want it all — lower taxes without significant cuts in federal spending. But here’s the problem: Almost 60% of federal spending is accounted for by Social Security, Medicare and defense and national security. Add the 7% of the budget that goes to interest on the national debt, and there’s little room for significant progress without painful and difficult legislative action. Political leaders should grasp these realities and act now. But they have not, so it’s up to Americans to pressure them to do so. True, nothing will happen without presidential leadership. All issues will have to be on the table, because the pain needs to be shared broadly. And progress will require the adroit bipartisan participation of congressional leaders. Instead, those who believe in a single path assure us that we need only wait until the next election and they’ll get the forces they need. This is a pipedream. The electorate is too evenly divided and too volatile to sustain complete control by one side over several elections. So really, it’s up to the American people to demand action. We have to create the political will that drives our leaders to deal with these difficult economic problems — that leads them to tackle entitlements, health costs, investing in the future, and tax reform. The question is whether our political leaders are up to the task before our economy runs out of time. Lee Hamilton is Director of the Center on Congress at Indiana University; Distinguished Scholar, IU School of Global and International Studies; and Professor of Practice, IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years. Domestic Longhair Female • Cat • Young

Esmerelda is a young adult female. She is estimated to be about 2 years old and was seen in NE Rochester by one of our volunteers. We suspect she hitched a ride in one of their vehicles and wound up in West Concord. Esmerelda is a beautiful long-haired cat but had to be shaved due to severe matting from being on her own all winter. Esmerelda is very sweet and she is learning about human kindness. This girl blossoms more each day. All adoptable pets have been spayed/ neutered, vaccinated, and microchipped. For more information, please contact Camp Companion www. campcompanion.org, or find us on Facebook.com

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Word Web on the

Your comments & concerns from www.fillmorecountyjournal.com Comments are unedited and reprinted directly from the Journal website.

One Moment, Please... Race Relation LH says: Hello I agree with your comments on the confederate flag and what it represent. I happen to live in canton and is one of about fourteen African Americans who stay in town. About three weeks ago on my walk downtown canton. I notice a home with two flags on its pole.The top is the american flag and the on the bottom is a confederate flag. I'm not the type who likes to judge one's on what to have in front of there home.But it did bothered me a little by the fact that it's on main street and a block and half from Canton City Hall. Canton is such a beautiful peaceful little town. Flag or nor flag i have meet so many wonderful people here that do adore me and maybe some don't. I wish to continue to enjoy my senior years here no matter what. wow says: God god....get over it....and do a little research on the meaning of the flag. hum says: It's a flag for a endless was. The civil war..has nothing to do with the color of your skin. Paul says: So I'm a little confused. Some see it as a flag promoting slavery, others say it represents a group of gallant and brave men fighting for a just cause, some claim it is about a way of life and others say it represents a group of treasonous traitors. What exactly does the flag represent. No one seems to be offended when people choose to fly the British flag over the American flag. So again, sincerely, what exactly is the general consensus as to what the confederate flag stands for? NoWay says: Personally I get a little sick of seeing the Norwegian flag flying all the time. What country is this, anyway??

Fillmore Central Schools will be participating in the Summer Food Service Program Ya right says: Talk to the school...lol...what a joke. They can't even handle the bullies in this school! Livin' the dream says: The hungry little girl probably told her mother that you are feeding her and she is taking advantage of it. I hope the mother doesn't have a $500 a month cigarette habit. So often you see that, not a scrap of food in the house but plenty of cigarettes. wow says: Liventhedream....U r always so negative. Glad i don't live in your live in your dream! Livin' the dream says: WOW...likewise I'm sure. Dahlia says: Well if you don't even try to talk to them about it, then you can hardly complain when they don't do anything. Wouldn't it be more effective to go to a school board meeting, or send a letter asking why such a program was not implemented in Harmony? This summer is almost over, but maybe you can make a difference for next summer. There will no doubt be hungry children next summer, too.

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All opinions expressed on these pages are those of the authors and not of the Fillmore County Journal.

Page 6

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

An Official Legal Newspaper for Fillmore County

C ommentary Preserving our heritage: farmland retention By: Tim Penny President/CEO, Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation Southern Minnesota’s economy is certainly more diverse than it was when Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation (SMIF) was founded nearly 30 years ago. H o w e v e r , Tim Penny agriculture still plays a major role. Agriculture and forestry account for over 20% of our 20-country region’s economic output. 6.2 million acres - 82% of our region’s land - is cultivated farmland. The most impressive statistic: the estimated current value of farmland in south central and southeastern Minn. is $50 billion. Clearly, farmers hold their wealth in land. However, the average age of farmers in our region is 55 years and climbing. It is estimated that $7 billion in wealth will transfer hands in the next 15 years in our 20-county region alone. Farmland will account for a large portion of that wealth. Yet it remains unclear who this wealth will be transferred to. For every six farmers 65 or older, there is only one under the age of 35 standing in line to replace them, according to the 2012 USDA Ag Census. While there is a generation of people who want to farm, including a rising number of women and immigrant populations, high land prices and start-up costs force most beginning farmers to rent, or deter potential farmers from starting in the first place. Additionally, for a farmer who is living off of

land homesteaded by an ancestor several generations before, it can be worrisome to imagine that land going to a distant investor with no real connection to the community. A dwindling pipeline of younger farmers paired with deep-seated emotional ties to land means succession planning is a growing concern in agriculture. However, there is a model that allows retiring farmers the peace of mind that their land will continue to be farmed and also available for those farmers just starting off. Several years ago, our sister foundation, Southwest Initiative Foundation (SWIF), launched a farmland retention program called “Keep It GrowingSM.” The goal of this program is to offer retiring farmers and landowners an option to preserve the property as farmland while converting it to an asset that benefits the community. So far, seven farms have been bequeathed to SWIF, who in turn will continue to manage this land and re-invest the rental income into southwest Minn. Another local organization, Rural Advantage, has also received donated farmland. They will turn this donation into an educational model farm which uses alternative and perennial agriculture systems to demonstrate and research how crops besides corn and soybeans can increase biodiversity, improve soil quality, and reduce farm runoff. Building on these successful models, SMIF launched our farmland retention program, Preserving our Heritage, in 2014. Through this program, retiring farmers can bequeath some or all of their land directly to SMIF or to one of the 23 community funds we man-

son, Le Sueur, Mabel, Madison Lake, Maple River AAA, Mapleton, New Prague, Plainview, Preston, Rushford, Sleepy Eye, St. James, Spring Valley, Wabasha-Kellogg, Wanamingo, Winthrop, and Zumbro Valley. Choosing to donate one’s land is an enormous benefit on all fronts: The landowner will receive a tax deduction and bypass capital gains while still being able to maintain a stable revenue source. The tenant can continue to rent and farm the land. The county maintains its tax base. SMIF retains ownership and acts as a steward of this resource to ensure the community benefits long-term from the income generated. The fields that surround our

age, allowing them to build the wealth of their individual communities. When a farmer is thinking about estate planning, it can be a comfort to know there is a way their land can remain active farmland while also benefitting their local community. The farmer can choose how to allocate the income generated from the land rental to a designated/donor advised fund, a local community fund, or one of SMIF’s endowed funds. SMIF’s managed community funds exist for the following communities: Blue Earth, Byron, Ellendale, Elysian, Goodhue, Harmony, Hender-

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towns are more than economic assets; they represent our heritage. Many farmers in our region are fifth and sixth generation landowners. Most families, if not farmers themselves, can easily trace their lineage back to farming ancestors. SMIF realizes the importance of preserving the land as both a cultural and economic asset. To learn more about how to make farmland a lasting asset for southern Minn., contact SMIF’s Vice President of Development Jennifer Nelson at jennifern@smifoundation.org. As always, I welcome your comments and questions. You can reach me at timp@smifoundation.org or (507) 4553215.

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All opinions expressed on these pages are those of the authors and not of the Fillmore County Journal.

The FCJ reaches over 13,000 households each week.

COUNTY

Continued from Page 1

(Adkins and Mike Frauenkron) plus an office support specialist. During this six month period after the resignation of the Zoning Administrator the personnel needs of this department are being reviewed. Vickerman explained that the current 2016 budget numbers include funding for all of these recommended personnel positions. She noted that a total of $260,000 will need to be cut from today’s proposed

budget to get to the desired budget requiring a levy increase of only 4.99%. She suggested that there are still other areas to look at. The board will likely approve a preliminary budget at their September 22 meeting. The 2016 preliminary budget can be lowered, but not raised when the final budget and levy are approved in December. Public Health intern Jordan Darling, a Health Education student at Winona State University, gave an overview of her internship of three

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Monday, September 14, 2015

months. Kohn said there has been a lot of discussion about the Southeast Service Cooperative (SSC) health insurance plan. It was felt that the plan cost has been too high. The board approved the 10% reduction of 2015 rates for 2016 offered by SSC. The county will be free to look at other options for 2017. Kohn said in early 2016 a request for proposals will be sent out to other vendors. She noted that the county has historically paid 71% of the cost. Kohn maintained that they are very pleased with Minnesota Life for life insurance through Ochs, Inc. A three year rate guarantee has been provided. Renewal with Minnesota Life was approved as the county

months (600 hours) with Fillmore County. Working in a county based internship allowed her to get involved in a wide range of public health related activities including farm safety day camp for fourth grade children and gardening with county inmates at the jail garden. She spent hours entering data to produce an electronic file updating contact information for Amish families for health related services. Some other projects included a bike safety event, the public health booth at the county fair, the Harmony community garden, and learning about nutrition through activities (LANA). Many of these activities were funded with the Statewide Health Improvement Program (SHIP) grant funding. Darling recommended this internship experience to her professor for other students. Other business in brief After considerable discussion, the board approved the Early Retirement Incentive Program as recommended by the Benefits Committee. Human Services Officer Kristina Kohn said the program is specifically for early retirement and not for those eligible for full retirement. The program is to help employees, who wish to retire early, bridge the gap for health insurance until they are eligible for Medicare. Employees with at least five years of service can receive the benefit for one month for each year of service up to 30

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FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Page 7

sponsored carrier for a three year period. The resignation of Deputy Sheriff Joel Johnson effective September 18 was approved. Kohn noted there is a current posting for replacement of a deputy sheriff. Two positions will now be filled from that posting. Three quotes had been obtained for repairing fire damage at the transfer station. The low quote from Ken Baker Building Co. in the amount of $5,271 was approved as recommended by Solid Waste Administrator Jon Martin. The quote did not include electrical work which was estimated to cost an additional $150. The repair cost should be covered by the county’s insurance.

Jordan Darling, Winona State University, reports on her internship over the summer with Fillmore County Public Health. Photo by Karen Reisner

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Are you an aspiring writer? Are you graduating from a Fillmore County high school in 2016? This might be the PERFECT opportunity for you! The Fillmore County Journal is offering a scholarship program for juniors and seniors of Fillmore County area schools in conjunction with the annual Fillmore County Journal Writing Project. Students will be selected from area high schools to write for the Journal Writing Project. The Journal Writing Project will be on a rotational basis with all selected students contributing written content for the Journal in print and online throughout the 2015/2016 school year. Students will be paid $15 per completed weekly project. At the end of the 2015/2016 school year, one student will be selected from the Journal student writers to receive a $500 scholarship to be put towards his or her continuing education. To apply for this writing opportunity and scholarship, prospective participants should complete a scholarship application and meet eligibility requirements which are available at the Fillmore County Journal office in Preston, Minn., or online as a downloadable PDF at www.fillmorecountyjournal.com. Completed applications should be submitted no later than the deadline of October 30, 2015.

If you have any questions, please contact Jason Sethre at 507-765-2151 or jason@fillmorecountyjournal.com.

Page 8

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

The FCJ reaches over 13,000 households each week.

found for the manholes for dechlorination purposes, but the landowner was not amenable to having them placed on his land. Johnson scouted a new location on a minimum maintenance road and will have them put in there. Council member Debbie Swenson gave the EDA board report. The 2016 budget will remain the same as the 2015. A career fair will be held on November 13 at the high school. Illg is working to get in contact with designers for a possible natural park to be built near the Community Center. Lynn Mensink reported that the leak in the library has been

located, thanks to city maintenance workers. It was determined that water is coming in through the window which needs to be replaced. She requested that the window be replaced with a window of equal size to allow for natural light in the library. Library board member Vicki Christianson has asked that MaryAnn Johnson be allowed to take her place on the board for the time being. She plans to return to the library board at a later date. Lynn Mensink noted that the Arts board held a Jam Session at the Legion on August 22. It was not as well attended as previous jams, but was still a success with about 40 people attending.

The Utility Committee discussed the case of several delinquent utilities accounts owned by one customer. The resident has been contacted and is aware of the delinquent accounts with intentions to remedy the situation. He has until October 31 to bring the accounts up to date or the utilities will be shut off. The wastewater treatment facility improvements project received three bids. The council awarded the contract to the lowest bid, which was submitted by Winona Mechanical, Inc. Well #3 was tested with impressive results. The well was found to have a capacity of at least 750 gallons per minute and the quality of the water was very

good. Stantec engineer Brett Grabau recommended replacing the current pump, which can pump up to 500 gallons a minute, with a larger one that can pump up to 750 gallons per minute. Mayor Steve Donney questioned whether that much power was needed and said that while he would like to see the 750 gallon pump installed, he was concerned about the cost. It was decided to continue using the current pump. A committee was formed to select the new colors for the water tower. The tower will be repainted next year sometime. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be held October 13, 2015 at 7 p.m.

Canton reviews proposed budget

department service is $300 for the first hour and $200 for each additional hour. Jason Magnuson was present to inform the council that the Canton Fire Department voted in a new member at their meeting on Monday, September 7 and to ask for approval. The council approved new fireman Dustin Kerns. Councilor Charlie Warner gave an account of the Fillmore County Hazard Mitigation meeting, which took place on August 20. He stated that a new mitigation plan must be made every seven years to comply with FEMA requirements. The old plan was reviewed and will be rewritten with revisions and additions. Warner added that the meeting was a chance for communities to get their concerns on the table. Additional hazards to be addressed included a plane crash at Rochester International Airport, an act of terrorism and an earthquake. Another, meeting will be held in October to finalize the updated plan. Warner also shared concerns about young children riding mini-bikes on city property, including the ball field. Children are not allowed to oper-

ate motorized vehicles on public property in Canton, but several have been seen doing so. He remarked that the city may have some liability if someone were to have an accident on city property. The council discussed whether there are signs posted in areas of concern. Nordsving stated that there are signs that say “Not responsible for lost or stolen property”, but they do not mention accidents. He will look into getting more signs and Melander will send notices to households with children seen driving motorized vehicles on public property. Nordsving reported that the water tower cleaning is tentatively scheduled for Friday, September 11. He noted that there may be a short interruption in water service during the cleaning. Nordsving also reported that the motor mounts broke on the city’s lawn mower and asked whether he and Davis should

attempt to fix it or if they should take it to M & M in Rushford for repair. The lawn mower is a Gravely, purchased in 2011, and in the past the city has replaced the mower about every five years. The council discussed and decided to have Nordsving get estimates for fixing the current mower and for trade-in on a new mower. The council will make a decision after comparing the estimates. Councilor Carl Ernst raised a question about whether there is any reason to keep the Canton public access television channel. He pointed out that it has shown the same screen for several months and there does not appear to be any benefit in having it. City Clerk Melander stated that it is free, but the council decided there is no reason to keep it so it will be shut off. The next regular meeting of the Canton City Council is on Wednesday, October 14, at 7 p.m. at Canton City Hall.

Golf

Continued from Page 1

issue of missing house numbers to the attention of the board. Many homes in Harmony do not have house numbers posted, although city ordinance states that homes must have numbers that are visible from the street. Deputy Clerk Eileen Schansberg pointed out that it is also a safety issue as the ambulance crew may not be able to locate a home during an emergency if a house number cannot be seen. City Administrator Jerome Illg will put out public notifications reminding Harmony residents of the ordinance. A suitable location had been

By Liz Giese The proposed budget for 2016 was reviewed at the regular meeting of the Canton City Council on September 9. Canton’s current 2016 Projected Tax Levy shows an 8% increase, which is expected to go down as the end of the year approaches and more is known about actual costs in 2015. The increase is largely due to the increased cost of the contract with the Fillmore County Sheriff’s Office. Mayor Donivee Johnson noted that Sheriff Tom Kaase is scheduled to attend the council meeting in October to explain the increase and to discuss the new contract. It was also noted that street repairs are not yet in the proposed budget, but will be need to be added. The proposed budget also reflects a one-time payment of $52,500 from the water and sewer fund to the general fund to cover the wages for city employees’ time spent on water and sewer. This allows wages to be paid from one account rather than two. Water and sewer maintenance and administration account for a percentage of each of the three employees’ time depending on their role: Jon Nordsving, lead City Maintenance worker, 60%; Lolly 2x2, Melander, City Clerk, 20%;2x4 and Jim Davis, City Maintenance worker, 5%. A motion to approve the proposed budget was unanimously passed. Council member Cindy Shanks was not present.

Other business Mayor Donivee Johnson updated the council on the status of the ordinance review, stating that City Attorney, Richard Nethercut, had informed her that it would not be a problem to limit use of golf carts to operators of age 16 or older. Accordingly, the ordinance pertaining to golf carts will be updated to state that no one under the age of 16 shall operate motorized golf carts within the city limits. The council also reviewed the portion of the law relating to hours of operation, which will state that golf carts with manufacturer installed headlights and taillights may operate golf carts during hours of darkness except in inclement weather. Johnson said she would make the discussed changes and the updated code would hopefully be ready to be voted on next month. Mayor Johnson also brought up the cost of fire department services for local townships. She stated that Canton Township pays a per capita rate for coverage by the Canton Fire Department, but there are other townships that are covered and not paying. Canton Township recently needed to know the rate during their meeting, so she and Nordsving discussed and & 2x8 to $8 run ONE TIME, raised the ads rate from to $10 per person. Nordsving noted that the fire department’s costs have increased significantly over the years, making it necessary and typical to charge for service calls. The current rate for fire

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FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

Peterson approves utility policy, electrical rate study By Kirsten Zoellner The city of Peterson, like most municipalities, has seen its fair share of past due utility payments. To curb the ongoing issue and avoid situations of non-payment regarding landowner and renters, the council has approved a utility policy that will collect on past due, with interest, by certifying the outstanding amounts to the county to be put on the tax rolls. “It’s pretty extensive,” noted Clerk Megan Boyum. Review of other municipality policies led to the Peterson policy. Essentially, property owners will receive notice when their utility payment is in default. A notice will be sent to delinquent property owners each October. They will

have until mid-November to make the payment. Whatever is not paid will be certified to the county. Additionally, a late fee of 1% interest on the past due amount will be added monthly if not paid by the date due. This late fee structure will go into effect January 1. In the situation of rental properties, the land owner will be the responsible party for delinquent utility payments. The city conceded that land owners may have written agreements with renters stipulating that the renter pay all utilities directly. However, should there be a delinquency, at year end the amount will be certified to the county on the land owner’s property taxes.

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“This is not to significantly punish those who are behind and it’s not a source of funds for the city,” clarified councilor Loren Rue. “But, this has been going on for a period of time and other councils have not addressed it.” The city council has also approved an electrical rate study to be conducted by Star Energy Services. The cost of the study is estimated at $2,928, with a not to exceed maximum of $4,090. The study will include a full inventory of electrical infrastructure within the city, such as electrical poles and transformers, in effort to give a long-range summary of city electrical upgrade needs. The summary will also indicate whether or not the city

The FCJ reaches over 13,000 households each week. electrical rate is sufficient to cover maintenance costs. Peterson’s current base electrical charge is $10 per month, while local provider Tri-County Electric has a $25 per month base charge. The city has maintained an inventory of poles and transformers, but has only replaced them when there have

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been issues. These repairs can be costly, especially when not budgeted for, according to Boyum. “The Electric Fund is sitting the worst of the three funds. I’d highly recommend looking into an increase. If we start taking $5,000 for a pole here and keep doing that, that fund is going to See PETERSON Page 11 

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Peterson

Continued from Page 10

do down fast.” “Outside eyes could be beneficial in the long run,” added Rue. The council has also begun discussion on the 2016 budget. With streets projects still

Monday, September 14, 2015

part of the discussion, the council looked at ways to not raise the levy and maintain current spending, while putting $23,000 to Street Improvement Fund instead of Capital Improvements. The street fund currently has $45,000 in it, which was floated for engineering fees on the County 25 project, then

repaid to the fund via the bond. $25,000 will be coming out of the fund for payment on the bond. Because the preliminary levy certified to the county in September can be reduced before final certification in December, but not raised, the council will look at a 5% increase to the levy. “If something comes in that’s unexpected, we have to have a starting point,” noted councilor Dick Lee. In old business, it’s good news for Peterson residents as the city’s new water main installation is complete. The rest of the project is slated to be completed by October 15. The road elevation is near where the final elevations

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

will be and concrete crews are working on new curb, gutter, and sidewalks. The city’s Americans with Disabilities Compliance Act Transition Plan has been reviewed by Rob Weigel, Independent Living Coordinator/Accessibility Specialist for Southeastern Minnesota Center for Independent Living. Some modifications were noted by Weigel in his summary, which has been forwarded to USDA for review. The city will hold a second public forum with architect

Page 11

David Kane and RushfordPeterson School District over potential options for redevelopment and repurposing of the R-P Middle School. The school is scheduled to be vacated in two years once the new pre-K through grade 12 facility is built in Rushford. The forum is scheduled Monday, October 5, at 7 p.m., at the middle school. The next regularly scheduled council meeting is Wednesday, October 14, at 7 p.m., at city hall. The public is encouraged to attend.

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The Peterson City Council discusses possibilities for the 2016 budget. Pictured, left to right, are City Clerk Megan Boyum, Mayor Tim Hallum, and Councilors Gail Boyum, Dick Lee, Dave Colbenson, and Loren Rue. Photo by Kirsten Zoellner

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FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Obituaries Helen Elizabeth Flattum Helen Flattum, age 88, of L a nesboro, passed away on September, 8, 2015, at Seasons Hospice in R o c he s t e r, Minn. She was the sec- Helen Elizabeth ond daughFlattum ter born to Albert and Alvina Kalis in Keister, Minn. on July 7, 1927. Helen grew up on the family farm and graduated from Keister High School in 1944. After completing nurses training to become a LPN, she moved to Lanesboro to work at Dr. Johnson’s hospital. Helen was at this hospital during the last years of the polio epidemic and just this summer was featured in Lanesboro’s “History alive! Walking tour”. After moving to Lanesboro she met Willie Flattum, who she married on October 25, 1949. They lived on a farm near Highland until 1962 when they became the owners of the Highland General Store for the next 20 years. In 1982 they moved to a home in Lanesboro, where Helen had continued to live independently. Willie preceded her in death on October 6, 1982.

Monday, September 14, 2015

Helen liked interaction with people and continued to work into her 80s. She became coowner of the Lanesboro Health and Gift, and then later worked at Grandma’s Garden Floral and Windy Mesa. Helen volunteered at blood drives, drove people to medical appointments, and was an active member of the St Patrick’s church for nearly 70 years. She enjoyed baking, crocheting, and embroidery, but her favorite hobby was gardening. She was happiest when the weather was warm so she could sit in front of her house drinking coffee, always ready to visit with family, friends, and neighbors. She cherished the company her pets provided during her life and always kept dog treats for visitors. Helen is survived by two daughters: Judy (Ben) Kracht of Rochester and Dixie (Steve) Riedel of Minneapolis; two grandchildren: Kim (Dave) Talbot and Adam Kress; two greatgrandchildren: Lucas and Jack Talbot. She is also survived by three brothers: David (Pat) of Keister, Albert (Sharon) of Montgomery, Mike (Georgia) of Albert Lea; and five sisters: Margaret Ward of Appleton, Marie Motl of Belle Plaine, Bernice Munson of Alden, Lorraine (Don) Schroeder of Muncie, Ind., Pat (Tom) Arett of Chesterfield, Mo. She is also survived by loving nieces, nephews, and a host of long-time friends.

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Chatfield. The couple made their home in Spring Valley, where Judy was a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Ken; three daughters: Karen Bennerotte of Lake City, Peggy (Mike) Mensing of Rochester, and Debbie West of Rochester; six grandchildren: Mike Lecy, Micky Mincks, and Miranda, Brandon, Josh and Caitlin VandeWeerd; four great-grandchildren: Brooke and Isabelle Lecy and Aleigha and Vivian Frye; two sisters: Marcy McNiff of Spring Valley and Sherry Bornholdt of Spring Valley; and nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; two brothers, Erwin Jr. and Willie; and two sisters, Pauline Kinnear and Gloria Reed. The funeral was held 1 p.m., Friday, September 11, 2015, at the First Baptist Church of Spring Valley, with Pastor Joe Judith “Judy” M. Long Judith “Judy” M. Long, age Haynes officiating. Burial took 75, of Spring Valley, Minn., died place in the Spring Valley CemSunday morning, September 6, etery. Friends called at the Thauwald Funeral Home in Spring 2015, at her Valley 5 – 7 p.m., Thursday, and home in at the church on Friday an hour Spring Valbefore the services. ley following a short illDelmar Marvin Sanden ness. Delmar Marvin Sanden, age Judy was 85, of Mabel died Wednesday, born April September 2, 2015 at the Gun12, 1940, in Judith “Judy” dersen Lutheran Hospital in La Spring Valley, M. Long Crosse, Wis. the daughter of Erwin and Irene (Winters) Delmar was born on NovemRathbun. She married Kenneth ber 18, 1929 in Hesper, Iowa, to “Ken” Long April 23, 1960, in Knute and Nora (Nelson) San She was preceded in death by her husband, Willie; and her parents, Albert & Alvina. Funeral Mass of Christian Burial was held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, September 12, 2015, at Saint Patrick’s Church, Lanesboro, Minn. Visitation took place on Friday evening from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Johnson-Riley Funeral Home in Lanesboro and one hour prior to the service at the church on Saturday. In lieu of flowers the family suggests memorial contributions be sent to the charity of your choice. Johnson-Riley Funeral Home in Lanesboro assisted the family with the arrangements. To share a memory of Helen or a condolence with the family please visit rileyfuneralhomes.com.

Fillmore County Church Directory

Fillmore County Journal • Preston MN 507.765.2151 Perfect Glossy • Preston MN 507.251.5297 A rendahl Lutheran Church....……………………...Sundays - 10 : 30am Highway 30, Peterson, MN 55962 (507) 875 -2477 A ssembly Of God Church & Valley Christian Center..... Sundays - 10 : 00am 610 Territorial Rd, Spring Valley, MN 55975 (507) 346-2101 Assumption Catholic Church.….....…Fri. - 8 : 30am & Sat. - 5 : 00pm 207 N May St, Canton, MN 55922 (507) 743-8320 Bethlehem Lutheran Church...…...……………....…Sundays - 9 : 00am 200 Kenilworth Ave S, Lanesboro, MN 55949 (507) 467-3344 Calvary Baptist Church.…….……....…Sundays - 10 : 45am & 6 : 00pm 910 Winona St SE, Chatfield, MN 55923 (507) 867- 4686 Canton-Scotland Presby terian Church............……Sundays - 9 : 00am 104 W Fillmore Ave, Canton, MN 55922 (507) 743-2260 Chatf ield Lutheran Church………….....Sundays - 8 : 00am & 9 : 30am 304 Fillmore St SE, Chatfield, MN 55923 (507) 867- 4721 Chatf ield United Methodist Christ……....…………Sundays - 9 : 30am 124 Winona St SE, Chatfield, MN 55923 (507) 867-3529 Cherry Grove United Methodist...…………...……Sundays - 10 : 00am 18183 160th St, Spring Valley, MN 55975 (Cherry Grove) (507) 937-3177 Christ Lutheran Church...……………..…….....……Sundays - 9 : 00am 509 Kansas St NW, Preston, MN 55965 (507) 765 -2161 Christian Science Ser vices.…………...…....………Sundays - 10 : 00am Lanesboro, MN 55949 (507) 467-2251 Destiny Life Church.............………………......…Sundays - 10 : 00am 104 West Jessie Street, Rushford MN 55971 (507) 429-1222 Elstad Lutheran Church Sunday Worship will be held at Highland Prairie Lutheran Church Emmanuel Episcopal Church....……..……....……Sundays - 10 : 00am 217 W Jessie St, Rushford, MN 55971 (507) 864-2164 Faith United Methodist Church..….....................Sundays - 9 : 00am 617 Maple Ln, Spring Valley, MN 55975 (507) 346-2830 Fillmore Free Methodist Church.......Sundays - 8 : 30am & 10 : 30am 19127 County 8, Wykoff, MN 55990 (Fillmore) (507) 352-5450 First Baptist Church....………........………Sundays - 10 : 30am & 6 : 00pm 701 Kasten Drive, Spring Valley, MN 55975 (507) 346-2840

First Baptist Church-Preston.…………Sundays - 10 : 30am & 7: 00pm 108 Chatfield Ave NW, Preston, MN 55965 (507) 765 - 4960 First English Lutheran Church.………...……..…...Sundays - 10 : 00am 217 W Grant St, Spring Valley, MN 55975 (507) 346-2793 First Lutheran Church of Highland.................................Sundays - 9: 00am 22423 391st Ave, Lanesboro, MN 55949 (507) 467-3318

First Presby terian Church..…………...………..….Sundays - 10 : 00am 110 S Mill St, Rushford, MN 55971 (507) 864-2854 Fountain Lutheran....…………....……………………Sundays - 9 : 00am Main Street, Fountain, MN 55935 (507) 268- 4413 Fountain United Methodist Church...…...…………Sundays - 8 : 30am Co. Rd. 8 and Cedar St., Fountain, MN 55935 (507) 268- 4456

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Garness Trinity Lutheran...……….………........…Sundays - 9 : 00am PO Box 88, Mabel, MN 55954 (507) 493-5905 Grace Lutheran Church..……………………....…..Sundays - 9 : 00am 365 Park St, Peterson, MN 55962 (507) 875 -2218 Greenf ield Lutheran Church..………………….....Sundays - 9 : 00am 235 Main Ave S, Harmony, MN 55939 (507) 886-3272 Greenleaf ton Reformed Church..…….………..…Sundays - 10 : 00am Highway 9, Preston, MN 55965 (507) 765 -2546 Harmony United Methodist Church…...............Sundays - 10 : 30am 60 Main Ave S, Harmony, MN 55939 (507) 886- 6851 Henry town Lutheran Church.…………………....Sundays - 10 : 30am PO Box 103, Harmony, MN 55939 (Henrytown) (507) 886-2425 Highland Chapel Seventh-Day Adventist..........Saturdays - 9 : 00am 217 W. Jessie St., Rushford (507) 993-8328 Highland Prairie Lutheran Church........................Sundays - 10 : 00am 43267 Bowl Dr, Peterson, MN 55962 (507) 864-2731 Historic Lenora United Methodist Church (Special Occasions) Lenora, MN (Rural Canton) (507) 545 -2641 Immanuel Lutheran Church..……………..…....…Sundays - 9 : 30am 254 Main St S, Wykoff, MN 55990 (507) 352-2801 Lanesboro United Methodist Church..……….…Sundays - 10 : 30am 507 Parkway Ave S, Lanesboro, MN 55949 (507) 467-2646 Looney Valley Lutheran Church...............................Sundays - 9 : 00am 2040 Looney Valley Road, Houston, MN 55943 (507) 896-3412

Mabel First Lutheran Church……………......……Sundays - 9 : 00am 202 N. Oak, P.O. Box 395, Mabel, MN 55954 (507) 493-5293 Mabel United Methodist Church..……………...…Sundays - 9 : 30am 111 W Newburg St, Mabel, MN 55954 (507) 493-5296 Nativity Catholic Church..Sun. (1 & 2) - 8 : 45am & (3 & 4) - 10 :30am 640 1st Ave SW, Harmony, MN 55939 (507) 886-2393 Newburg United Methodist Church 3.1 miles N. of Mabel on Hwy. 43; 2.2 miles W. on Co. Rd. 24 North Prairie Lutheran.………………...…………Sundays - 10 : 30am 35957 Highway 30, Lanesboro, MN 55949 (507) 875 -2460 Our Savior’s Lutheran Church.…......... Sat. - 5 : 30pm Sun. - 9 : 00am 805 S Broadway St, Spring Valley, MN 55975 (507) 346-7251 Pilot Mound Lutheran Church.…………...................Sundays - 9 : 00am 8 miles N. of Lanesboro on 250 then 4 miles W. on Hwy 30 (507) 875 -2460

Pioneer Presby terian Church…………....…….…..Sundays - 8 : 30am 206 Fillmore St NE, Chatfield, MN 55923 (507) 867- 4037 Preston United Methodist Church ………............Sundays - 8 : 30am 212 Saint Anthony St N, Preston, MN 55965 (507) 765 -2503 R iver Of Life Regional Church 220 N Money Creek St, Rushford, MN 55971 (507) 864-2853 Root Prairie Lutheran Church …………...…..…Sundays - 10 : 30am County Rd 11, Fountain, MN 55935 (507) 268- 4455

den. He went through the 8th grade in Hesper. On December 13, 1950, he married Elizabeth Storlie. They were married 62 years before she passed away on February 7, 2013. He worked at Keiser Fraser Garage in Delmar Marvin Sanden Mabel, Ike’s Chevrolet Garage in Spring Grove for 21 years, and Green Lea Manor for 21 years in maintenance. He was a member of the Mabel First Lutheran Church. He enjoyed doing carpentry jobs, mowing grass, and polishing his car. Delmar and Elizabeth loved dancing and were members of Polka and Square Dancing clubs. They went on many cruises and bus trips, traveling through 48 states. Delmar is survived by four children, Dennis Sanden of Carrolton, Tex., DiAnne (Gerald) Peter of Mabel, Danny (Janet) Sanden of Mabel, and Dale Sanden of Hayfield, Minn.; six grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and a sister, Dorothy Claxton of Joplin, Mo. He was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth; an infant son, David; and his parents. Funeral services were held 11 a.m. Tuesday, September 8, See Obituaries Page 13

Studio-A-Photography • Preston MN 507.251.6372 Visit Bluff Country • Preston MN 507.765.2151 Root River Church of the Brethren …….…..……...Sundays - 10 : 00am 23553 County Rd 20, Preston, MN 55965 (507) 765-4772 Root River Community Church ………….….....…Sundays - 10 :30am 503 Nannestad Lane, Rushford, MN 55971 (507) 864-7074 Rushford Lutheran Church ………..........……Sun. - 9 : 00am & 5 : 30pm 101 S Mill St., Rushford, MN 55971 (507) 864-7152

Saetersdal Lutheran Church.……………....…........Sundays - 9 : 00am 21447 Co. Rd. 30, Rural Harmony, MN Scheie Lutheran Church..…………………….…..…Sundays - 9 : 30am PO Box 88, Mabel, MN 55954 (507) 493-5680 St Columban Church.…..…………………...……Sundays - 10 : 00am 408 Preston St NW # 2, Preston, MN 55965 (507) 765 -3886 St Ignatius Catholic Church.……………….........……Sundays - 10 : 30am 213 W Franklin St, Spring Valley, MN 55975 (507) 346-7565

St John Lutheran Church.…………...……………...Sundays - 9 : 00am 241 Line St S, Wykoff, MN 55990 (507) 352-2296 St Joseph’s Catholic Church.……………….…...…Sundays - 8 : 00am PO Box 577 103 N Mill St, Rushford, MN 55971 (507) 864-2257 St Mark ’s Lutheran Church...…………....…………Sundays - 9 : 00am 104 E North St, Rushford, MN 55971 (507) 864-7111

St Mar y’s Catholic Church...…..................................Sundays - 8 : 00am 405 Twiford St SW, Chatfield, MN 55923 (507) 867-3148 St Matthew’s Episcopal Church..…...........……………Sundays - 9 : 30am 100 Fillmore St SE, Chatfield, MN 55923-1219 (507) 867-3707

St Matthew’s Lutheran Church..……………………Sundays - 9 : 00am Harmony, MN 55939 (Granger) (507) 772- 4474 St Olaf Catholic Church...........Sun. (1 & 2) - 10 :30am & (3 & 4) - 8 : 45am 114 N Locust, Mabel, MN 55954 (507) 493-5268

St Patrick ’s Church Hall ………………......…......Saturday - 5 : 00pm Lanesboro, MN 55949 (507) 467-2480 St Paul Lutheran Church...................................Sundays - 10 : 30am 128 Fillmore St SE, Chatfield, MN 55923 (507) 867- 4604 St Paul’s Lutheran Church.........................................Sundays - 10 :30am 215 N Miller St, Lime Springs, IA 52155 (563) 566-2389

Sumner Center United Methodist Church.…........…Sundays - 10 :30am 9 miles N. of Spring Valley on Co. Rd. 1 (507) 696-4197 Trinity Fellowship ELCA..…………………......….Sundays - 10 : 00am 110 S Mill St, Rushford, MN 55971 (507) 864-7211 Trinit y Evangelical Lutheran Church……….......……Sundays - 10 : 30am 204 South St, Ostrander, MN 55961 (507) 657-2203

Union Prairie Lutheran..……………………………Sundays - 9 : 00am Hwy 16, Lanesboro, MN 55949 (507) 467-3363 Whalan Lutheran Church.............................................Sundays - 10:30am Lanesboro, MN 55949 (Whalan) (507) 467-2398 Wykof f United Methodist Church.…….………..…Sundays - 8 : 30am 236 Gold St S, Wykoff, MN 55990 (507) 202-2275

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Obituaries

Continued from Page 12

2015, at the Mabel First Lutheran Church in Mabel, with the Rev. Elliott Malm officiating. Burial took place in the Mabel Lutheran Cemetery. Visitation was from 4 – 6 p.m. Monday, September 7, and one hour prior to services at the Mabel First Lutheran Church. Mengis Funeral Home in Mabel assisted the family with arrangements. www.mengisfuneralhome.com Leo Elois Smith Leo Elois Smith, 73, died unexpectedly Saturday, September 5, 2015. Leo Smith was born October 6, 1941 in rural Wykoff, Minn. to Frank and Marie (Simpson) Smith. He was raised in rural Fillmore / Wykoff and attended the area country school. On April 18, 1959, he married the Leo Elois Smith love of his life and best friend, Maxine (Kent) Smith, at Fillmore Free Methodist Church. They lived in the Fillmore area and in 1968 they moved to his family farm where they made their home and spent the rest of their married life. He worked for Leon Joyce Construction in his earlier years, but the majority of his life he

was a dairy farmer. Leo was an avid hunter and fisherman who loved sharing his skills with his children and grandchildren. He also enjoyed visiting with family and friends and will be remembered for his love of raising and riding horses. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Maxine; six children: Julie Howard (Steve Sharp), Rick (Cheryl) Smith, Laurie (the late Delwyn) Bicknese, Kathy (Todd) Merkel, Jody (Bryan) Hagan, Becky (Joel) Merkel, all of Spring Valley, Minn.; two brothers: Clayton Smith of Spring Valley, Minn. and Everett (Ellen) Smith of Wabasha, Minn.; four sisters: Rosella Rathbun of Grand Meadow, Ramona Atkinson of Peninsula Park, Fla., Monica (Garey) Entsminger of Manchester, Iowa, Marion Briggs of Spring Valley, Minn.; 14 grandchildren: Missy, Dan, Jason, Tim, Kyle, Cory, Scott, Lisa, Erik, Jeremy, Matt, Josh, Kindra, and Rina; and 11 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers, seven sisters, a son-in-law and an infant granddaughter, Nicole. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. on Friday, September 11, 2015 at the Fillmore Free Methodist Church in Fillmore, Minn., with Pastor Mike Hopper officiating. A private burial will take place at a later date. Visitation for family and friends was held prior to the service at 11:30 a.m. Hindt Funeral Home in

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Monday, September 14, 2015 Spring Valley assisted the family with arrangements. Dorothy A. (Maricle) Vrieze Memorial services for Dorothy Vrieze were held 11 a.m. Wednesday, September 9, 2015 at the Faith United Methodist Church in Spring Valley, Minn., with Pastor Dave Lieder of f iciating. Burial took place in the Spring Val- Dorothy A. ley Cem- (Maricle) Vrieze etery. Visitation was held 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, September 8, 2015 at the Hindt Funeral Home in Spring Valley and one hour prior to the service at the church. Dorothy A. (Maricle) Vrieze, age 93, of Spring Valley, Minn. passed away Friday, September 4, 2015 at the Spring Valley Care Center. Dorothy Ann Maricle was born February 10, 1922 in the Spring Valley Township, Minn. to Clarence and Eliza (Rathbun) Maricle. She attended country school through the 8th grade. On March 20, 1942, Dorothy was united in marriage to Garth Vrieze in Spring Valley, and together they farmed in the Spring Valley area. In 1984, Garth and Dorothy moved to town, and in 2009 Dorothy moved to the Spring Valley Senior Living, where she was currently residing. Throughout her life, Dorothy cooked at the school and the Spring Valley Sale Barn, was a nursing assistant at the nursing home, and was a homemaker and farm wife. Dorothy enjoyed many friendships. Dorothy is survived by her children: son, Clifford (Karen) Vrieze of Trimont, Minn., their children: Nathan (Ali) Vrieze and Scott (Danielle) Vrieze and their children, Maria and Annual Fountain Lutheran Congregational Lutefisk & Meatball Dinner

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS TUES., SEPTEMBER 15 •Rushford Food Shelf, 9-11:30am, 12:304pm, Tenborg Bldg., 113 E. Jessie St., Rushford.* •Preston Food Shelf, 9am-noon, 1-6pm, 515 Washington St. NW, Preston.* •Arthritis Foundation senior exercise, 9-9:40am. Harmony Community Center. Freewill donations. Info (507) 272-3731.* •SEMCAC bus to Rochester for shopping, 9:35am, B&B Bowl, Preston, 10am, Fountain State Bank. (800) 9443874 to ride. •Tai Ji Quan for seniors, for better balance and strength, 10:30-11:30am. Kingsland Middle School, Wykoff. Freewill donations. Info (507) 272-3731.* •Knit it Together, 3:30-4:30pm, Preston Public Library. Knitting for all levels.* •Bluff Country Toastmasters, 5:30pm, Spring Valley Public Library.*

•Chatfield AA meets, 7:30pm, Pioneer Presbyterian Church, 206 Fillmore St., Chatfield.* •AA Closed meeting, 8pm, Presbyterian Church, Mill St., Rushford.*

•Arthritis Foundation senior exercise, 10:30-11am. Mabel Fire Hall, 325 W. Prairie Ave. Freewill donations accepted. (507) 288-6944 for info.* •Tai Ji Quan for seniors, for better balance and strength, 10:30-11:30am. Kingsland Middle School, Wykoff. Freewill donations. WED., SEPTEMBER 16 •Spring Valley Area Foodshelf, 2-4pm, Info (507) 272-3731.* •Rushford Senior Dining, 10:30am-12pm, 102 E. Jefferson, Spring Valley.* •Arthritis Foundation senior exercise, 113 E. Jessie Street, Rushford. 3-3:30 pm, Coffee Street Fitness, 102 Coffee •Red Cross Blood Drive, 1-7pm, Chatfield High School, 205 Union St., Chatfield. WalkSt., Lanesboro. (507) 288-6944 for info.* ins welcome. THURS.,SEPTEMBER 17 •Mabel Food Shelf, 5-7pm, First Lutheran •Free Senior Coffee & Dessert, 9am, Clara Church, upstairs of education wing, 202 N. Oak, Mabel.* House.*

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Hannah; son, Gary Vrieze of Pease, Minn., his children: Tim Vrieze and daughter, April, and Tammy (Jason) Saba and their children: Matthew, Mitchell, and Makenna; son, David Vrieze of Spring Valley, Minn., his children: Jeremy (Crystal) Vrieze and their daughter, Katelynn, and Michelle Vrieze; and daughter, Kimberlie (Dan) Terbeest of Spring Valley, Minn. and their children: Benjamin Miller, Justin (Melissa) Terbeest and their son, Corbin, Aaron (Nickolette) Terbeest and their daughter, Gabrielle, and Danielle Terbeest; several nieces and nephews; and her friends and family at the Spring Valley Care Center. She was preceded in death by her parents, Clarence and Eliza; husband Garth in 1999; daughter-in-law, Marilyn Vrieze; and five brothers: Melvin “Swede”, Clarence Jr., Larry, Marvin, and Charles. In lieu of flowers memorials are preferred to the charity of your choice. Condolences may be left online at www.hindtfuneralhomes.com. Linda Wilson (Wendt) Linda Wilson (Wendt) passed away peacefully at her home outside of Lanesboro, Minn. on Friday morning, August 21. She was born in Preston, Minn. on November 24, 1948 to Reuben and Doro- Linda Wilson thy (San(Wendt) den) Wendt. Linda grew up on her family’s farm and graduated from Preston High School in 1967. She then attended Winona State University, where she also met her husband, Douglas Wilson, and graduated with a degree in elementary education in 1970. Linda began her career as a second grade teacher, and after some time away to raise her children, worked with preschool children through Head Start for many years. She was a dedicated and caring teacher who delighted in helping children to discover

Page 13

new things. Linda particularly loved children’s literature and experimenting with new ways (puppets, games, songs) to bring stories to life. Linda was so interested in the world—in its people, places and things—and brought a sense of wonder and discovery to her work, her friendships, her children and grandchildren. We loved her ability to take such pleasure in small things: a poem, a new flower blooming in her garden, daily pictures of her grandchildren, a winning find at a resale shop, a trip to the library, a hummingbird at the window. We can still hear her saying, “Oooohhh!” with such joy and delight. She also had a knack for finding small things that would make her friends, children, and grandchildren happy, and sent many cards and gifts (often ones covered in cheery stickers and pictures). Linda was naturally outgoing and cheerful, and, like her father, had an amazing ability to strike up conversations (sometimes long ones!) with complete strangers, often discovering long-lost relatives and making new friends in the process. She was very involved with Doug’s career in the Boy Scouts and they enjoyed many close friendships with other scouting families and colleagues over the years. She also valued her church communities, especially the lifelong friendships she made through the United Methodist Women. Linda also loved music of all kinds, including singing in the church choir and teaching songs to her grandchildren. She had recently joined a community choir and enjoyed singing alongside new friends. In the last five years, Linda and Doug had taken great pride in restoring her family’s home outside Lanesboro. She loved her home and gardens, and often said that being able to retire to her childhood home was her “dream come true”. Above all else, Linda loved—and lived for—her family. She loved her husband dearly, was a caring and devoted mother, and a playSee OBITUARIES Page 14 

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SAT., SEPTEMBER 19

•St. Johns Food Shelf, 9-10:30am, St. Johns Lutheran Church, 241 Line St. S, Wykoff. •Spring Valley Area Foodshelf, 9-11am, 102 E. Jefferson, Spring Valley.* •Mabel Food Shelf, 10am-12pm, First Lutheran Church, 202 N Oak, Mabel. •Bluff Country ATV Club meeting, 10am, Stumpy’s, Rushford. •History Alive: Walking Tour of Lanesboro with Plays, 1pm, 3pm, begin/ end at Lanesboro History Museum. •Silent Auction & Raffle, 5:30-8pm, Whalan Lutheran Church. Everyone is •Arthritis Foundation senior exercise, welcome. 9-9:40am. Harmony Community Center. FRI., SEPTEMBER 18 Freewill donations. (507) 272-3731 for info.* •Preston Farmers Market, 11:00am til sold •Lanesboro AA group, 8pm, Bethlehem Printed inkor Lutheran Church. Call with (507) Soy 251-1771 •Rushford Food Shelf, 9am-11:30 am, out (or 5pm) Preston bike trailhead.* (507)765-2518.* •Chatfield NA meeting, 7:30pm, Pioneer 12:30-4 pm, Tenborg Bldg., 113 E Jessie Presbyterian Church, 206 Fillmore St., St., Rushford.* •Preston Food Shelf, 9am-noon, 1-4pm, Chatfield.* Printed with Soy inK 515 Washington St NW, Preston.*

SUN., SEPTEMBER 20 •History Alive: Walking Tour of Lanesboro with Plays, 1pm, 3pm, begin/ end at Lanesboro History Museum. •Fountain AA closed meeting, 7:30pm, Fountain Lutheran Church, S. Main St. & Hwy 52.*

MON., SEPTEMBER 21 •Arthritis Foundation senior exercise, 10:30-11am. Mabel Fire Hall, 325 W. Prairie Ave. Free will donations. (507) 2886944 for info.* •Blood Pressure Clinic, 1-3pm, Fillmore County Public Health, 902 Houston Street NW, Preston.* •Arthritis Foundation senior exercise, 3-3:30 pm. Coffee Street Fitness, 102 Coffee St., Lanesboro. Freewill donations. (507) 288-6944 for info.* •AA Crossroads Journey Group meeting, 7pm, Spring Valley Library.*

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Page 14

Dam

Continued from Page 1

Furthermore, this un-mortared limestone structure is one of only six in the entire United States, which also places the Lanesboro dam on the National Registry of Historic Places. Krom introduced State Representative Greg Davids, who then talked about the history of repairs relating to the dam. Davids reflected on the bandages of the past, such as the 1985 repair to the dam’s concrete cap and several damaged limestone blocks on the downstream side of the dam. As shared in documentation presented to the crowd, “these surface repairs did not address issues of the dam being unstable.” But, all of those repairs from 1985 are like water over the dam. Sheriff Tom Kaase offered his thoughts and concerns relating to the repair of the Lanesboro dam, reinforcing concerns about

Monday, September 14, 2015

the safety of the community with respect to a dam failure. Police Chief Matt Schultz then referenced the emergency evacuation plan in the event the dam were to break. Schultz indicated that the volume of water flash-flooding the City of Lanesboro would only allow emergency response teams a matter of seconds to evacuate the city, which would be impossible. Michelle Peterson, Lanesboro City Clerk, acknowledged concerns relating to the closing of the campground overlooking the dam if the repairs were approved. The loss of the campground would impact revenues to the City of Lanesboro, which Peterson was attempting to forecast. Kevin Beck, Emergency Services Management Officer for the Fillmore County Sheriff’s Department, talked about the impact of flooding in the area from the past and how high the water has crested to unsafe levels. And, throughout the conversa-

The State Bonding Committee discussed costs relating to the Lanesboro dam repair. Photo by Jason Sethre

The FCJ reaches over 13,000 households each week.

tions between members of the State Bonding Committee and local leaders, there was discussion about the impact on tourism if the dam were to break. On any given weekend, there are upwards of 800 people tubing, along with hundreds of individuals kayaking, canoeing and fishing on the Root River. If the dam broke, it would not only impact the immediate homes and businesses in its path, but everything downstream. Anyone recreating on the river would be at risk, along with communities like Whalan, Peterson, and Rushford. In addition, the city would lose the Bass Pond Recreation area and the benefits of hydroelectric power would evaporate. The big question of the day: Who was going to pay for the dam repair costs? According to 2016 estimated costs, presented by Ayers Associates, the cost of repairs would be at least $3.615 million. And, those dam repair costs are estimated to increase by 6% each year. At the end of the one hour open discussion regarding the Lanesboro dam repairs, the State Bonding Committee enjoyed some fresh pastries on their way down a path to get their picture taken in front of the dam. The conclusion of the one hour session left more questions than answers, though. The State Bonding Committee kept tossing around the question of how to fund this project. There was a sense of concern and understanding of the importance of the project, but funding seemed to be the biggest issue. Stay tuned.

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ful and loving grandma. She was preceded in death, just last fall, by her beloved husband of 42 years, Douglas Wilson. They are survived by their three daughters: Terri Wilson (Roudy Hildreth) of Boulder, Colo.; Kristi Wilson (John Kelly) of Marquette, Mich.; and Emily Wilson of Lanesboro, Minn. She also leaves behind two dearly loved grandchildren, August and Ellen Hildreth, who brought her so much joy. Linda is also survived by her brother, John Wendt, and sister-in-law, Ruth Wendt, of Fountain, Minn.; her brother, Steve Wendt of Minneapolis, Minn.; and her sister, Susan Turk, of Wichita Falls, Tex.; as well as many dear nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; and her brothers, Dennis Wendt and Richard Wendt. Even through her short and unexpected illness this summer, she loved being able to spend time with her daughters, grandchildren, family, and friends. It was a beautiful last summer: sunny days, gentle rains, stunning gardens, lush green fields. We were all grateful that Linda was able to be here with us until the end; in her childhood home she loved so dearly. We loved her so. A memorial service for family and friends to celebrate Linda’s life was held on Saturday, September 12 at 2 p.m., at Chatfield United Methodist

Church (124 Winona Street SE, Chatfield Minn. 55923), with a reception following at Linda’s home. In honor of Linda’s commitment to teaching, the family will be organizing a memorial gift of children’s books and toys for Head Start of Sauk Prairie, Wis. Melissa Ascheman-Davis Melissa Ascheman-Davis, 48, of Eagan, died on Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015, at her home in Eagan, in the arms of her husband, John, after a valiant fight with breast Melissa cancer. Ascheman-Davis She was born Jan. 8, 1967. She loved her family and friends dearly. She was an incredibly passionate person when it came to human equality, politics, animals, and Jakob Dylan. She is survived by husband, John; son, Braeden; parents, Rick and Loretta Ascheman of Spring Valley; siblings, Kris (Craig) Paulson and Chad Ascheman; grandfather, Raymond Sickler; other family, friends, and her two golden retrievers, Skoey and Rocco. She is preceded in death by grandparents, Dolores Sickler and Raymond and Louise Ascheman. A memorial service for her took place on Friday, Sept. 4, at Unity Church in St. Paul. In lieu of flowers memorials are preferred to raggom.org.

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Please send your high resolution photos to info@visitbluffcountry.com with a short explanation of where the photo was taken. If your photo is selected for the 2016 calendar and/or the 2016-2017 Historic Bluff Country Visitor’s Guide, we will pay $25* per photo used in the publication. In addition, your name will be included as a photo credit accompanying your photo(s). *$25 will be provided in the form of a gift certificate from a business that is advertising in either of the two publications. Any questions call Jason Sethre at 507-765-2151

Can you zone promotions per Zip Code? Yes, we do it all the time for businesses and organizations all throughout Fillmore County. And, we only charge a fraction of what the USPS charges with their Every Door Direct Mail (EDDM) program. If you were to insert a single sheet (8-1/2” x 11”) promotion in our newspaper, the cost of insertion would be 5.25 cents each. Meanwhile, the USPS would charge you over 18.2 cents per piece for the same size promotion. So, we are only charging 29% of what you would pay for the same marketing piece to reach the exact same households with a zoned Zip Code program. If you have any questions about our zoned Zip Code program, please contact me at 507-765-2151. I will gladly explain your options for target marketing at a Zip Code level.

Call the FCJ at 507-765-2151 to advertise or offer news tips!

Monday, September 14, 2015

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Page 15

Fillmore County Sports M-C Undefeated

athlete of the week

combined to throw for over 300 yards and 5 TDs. Jordan Cotter (7-173, 2 TDs) and Daniel BolBy Paul Trende lingberg (4-109, 2 TDs) were It doesn’t happen too often their main targets. The Couthat a high school’s football and gars are now 12-0 versus L/P in volleyball teams both stay unde- 9-man games. They are off to feated for an extended length of their first 3-0 start since 2007. time. After two (volleyball) and Meanwhile, volleyball faced three (football) weeks of action, Lyle/Pacelli, the West favorite, Mabel-Canton’s squads have in a key SEC battle. M-C left yet to taste no doubt, winning in straight defeat. sets (25-9, 25-12, 25-22). M-C The Cou- The Trende got six or more kills from SavanReport gar footnah Slafter (12 kills, 7 digs, 2.5 ball team blocks), Coranda Vickerman (9 again ran kills, 25 assists, 6 digs), Courtroughney Graves (8 kills, 7 assists), shod over Dakota Delaney (6 kills), and a SouthLexi Thorson (6 kills, 7 assists, East dis4 aces). Payton Danielson trict foe, added 4 aces, Emma Wathier hammer8 digs. M-C then downed ing Lyle/ Glenville-Emmons easily (25Paul Trende Pacelli. 3, 25-5, 25-4). Slafter (12 A f t e r kills), Vickerman (14 assists), a mundane first quarter (8-0 Wathier (4 digs), and Thorson M-C), the teams combined for (5 aces) were the statistical leada 52-point second quarter! The ers. M-C had 25 aces. All that Cougars went to half up 40-20. led up to the Cougars annual They prevailed 70-32. Weston Labor Day Weekend Volleyball Whalen nearly had 200 yards Tournament. M-C beat Grand rushing (14-193, 2 TDs). He’s Meadow (25-13, 25-11), Brainover 600 yards after just three erd (25-21, 25-11), Waukon games. Wayne Ross (12-91 (25-15, 25-10), and Spring rushing) scored four times and Grove (25-10, 25-5) without had six 2-point runs. He’s got too much trouble in pool play. eight TD’s on the year. Talon Cotter (25-9, 27-25) was a onePeterson (8-51) and Mitch set stiff test. Rushford-Peterson Kuhn (3-39) also found the took a set from M-C (21-25, end zone on the ground. Bren- 25-14). The Trojans and Couden Kerns had 11 carries for 74 gars then met in the championyards. Drew Wyffels hooked up ship. M-C started 7-0 and 7-2, with Pierce Lind on a 55-yard never trailed, prevailing 25-13 TD pass. M-C had 453 yards and 25-15. It’s the seventh time rushing (crazily their lowest in eight years M-C has gone rushing output of the year). over R-P in the finals. For the They’re averaging 475 yards tourney, Slafter tallied a team rushing a game. Defensively, high 70 kills and 15 aces. Delathey had seven sacks. Fresh- ney (39), Thorson (27), Graves man Blake Henry had three. (27), and Vickerman (22) had L/P, meanwhile, took to the air. 20-plus kills. Vickerman led Brady Lester (12-25, 241 yards, the team with 129 assists. Five 3 TDs, INT) and Lee Bauer Cougars had 30 or more digs, (6-18, 101 yards, 2 TDs, INT) Vickerman (41), Thorson (39),

Savannah Slafter Mabel-Canton Volleyball

Falcons Defend Ranking, Down Goodhue

A year ago, Fillmore Central football went 2-7. They started the year 0-6. Just two weeks into the 2015 season, the Falcons (2-0) already procured a state ranking (tied for #10 in Class A). It came just in time for a big challenge, Goodhue. The Wildcats (2-0) went 7-3 last year. With multiple key assets back, one could say they deserved a state ranking. Just two plays into the game, Drew Tienter got the strip-sack of Goodhue QB Jacob Pasch. Falcon Korby Koch fell on the ball at the three yard-line. On third and goal from the one, Riley Means tunneled in, giving FC a quick 7-0 lead. The rest of the first half was controlled by Goodhue. Their ensuing drive, a 9-play 62-yard trek, found pay-dirt. A Pasch 1-yard plunge made it 7-6 Falcons. Goodhue’s next three possessions found the red zone including two goal-to-go series’, but they yielded only three points (22-yard Mariano Bigalk field goal). At half, leading the total yards battle big (183 to 47), the first down’s battle big (10 to 2), the Wildcats led the game small, 9-7. The second half was a defensive struggle. Late in third quarter, Brady Ristau and Walker Ward tackled a Goodhue ball-carrier in the end zone for a safety, making it 9-9. The Falcons’ ensuing early fourth quarter drive procured a couple first downs, the last a B-Ristau 20-yard run on 3rd and 7 from

Online Reader Poll Results Which area high school football team will finish the season with the best record? • Chatfield Gophers................ 15% • Mabel-Canton Cougars........ 10% • Filmore Central Falcons...... 65% • Lanesboro Burros.................. 5% • Rushford-Peterson Trojans... 5% • Houston Hurricanes............... 0% • Kingsland Knights.................. 0%

Mabel-Canton outside hitter Savannah Slafter is a force. The 5’7” sophomore led the Cougars in kills versus L/P (12) and G-E (10), in kills (70) and aces (15) at M-C’s Tournament. She’s hitting a robust .483 for the season (109 kills, 11 errors). Her Cougars are 10-0 and ranked #4 in Class A. Photo by Paul Trende

Brought to you by:

Danielson (33), Wathier (33), and Slafter (32). The wins improved M-C record to 3-0 in the SEC, 10-0 overall. They are ranked #4 in Class A.

101 East Newburg, Mabel, MN (507)493-5426 1-888-439-2329

Next week’s reader poll question: Which area high school volleyball team will finish the season with the best record? Cast your vote at fillmorecountyjournal.com

the 30. Justin Ristau’s 29-yard field goal gave FC the lead 12-9 with 7:38 left. At that point, Goodhue had run four second half plays for zero first downs. They had two possessions left. The first yielded a mid-fourthquarter punt. The second was hampered by penalties. A Means interception on 4th and 3 at the FC 39 with 1:14 ended the game. The Falcons toughed out a 12-9 victory. FC finished with 158 yards and zero turnovers. Tyson Ristau (25 carries, 79 yards) and Means (8 carries, 56 yards, TD, 12 tackles, INT) led the way. Goodhue had 218 total yards and two turnovers. Pasch (10-19, 169 yards, 2 INTs passing, rushing TD) and Ryan Schoenfelder (3 receptions, 88 yards) led the way. Wildcat senior standouts Sam McNamara and Garrett Huemann combined for 70 yards and zero TD’s. They had 200-plus yards offense and four TD’s in the team’s 2014 meeting, won 31-6 by Goodhue. The teams evenly combined for 21 penalties totaling over 200 yards. FC is now 3-0, 2-0 in Mid-Southeast-East District play. They share the district lead with LewistonAltura ahead of a big week four showdown.

LFC Girls Repeat at Stewartville

A year ago, Lanesboro/Fillmore Central girls cross country announced their arrival on the scene by winning the Stewartville Invite at Bear Cave Park. LFC’s ladies went on to be a force in Section 1A, finishing first or second eight times, finishing third at the Section 1A meet (just missing state). To open the 2015 running season, with the same crew, they repeated at Stewie, besting the home Tigers 61 to 94 for first place (in hot humid conditions). The Burros top six runners all finished top 25. Juniors Kiera Olson (12:59.4) and Leah Ruen (13:00.2) took 7th and 8th. Bailey Ruen (13:29.8) and Maddie Smith (13:33.5) took 15th and 16th. Emily Snyder (13:44.7) finished 21st, Ashley Miner (13:59.5) 25th. None of the other 13 complete squads had more than three girls in the top 25 (overall). One-hundred-eight total runners competed. Cotter’s Grace Wing (11:26.8) was the meet champion. Kingsland also competed, finishing 11th of 13. Marina Schwanke (36th overall) was their top finisher. Rochester Area Home School won the boys race. GMLOS’s Peter Torkelson (10:37.8) took first individually. Chatfield took 10th, LFC 11th, and Kingsland was incomplete. Dillon Nolan finished 31st for the Gophers. He was the only male county athlete in the top 50. Sixteen complete teams and 126 boys competed. Both the boys and girls races were two miles (girls used to be shorter).

Hot Shots

Rushford-Peterson (1-2) football got win number, 40-8 over W-K. Noah Carlson had a 106yard interception return TD, a 90-yard TD run, and a TD reception to lead the Trojans. Chatfield football (2-1) forced six St. Charles turnovers, winning that battle 6-0, to beat the Saints 20-14. The Gophers led 20-0 at halftime. SC had two cracks at a tie or lead in the red zone in the fourth quarter, but both ended with interceptions, the last a game-sealer by Alex Pagel. Gopher Carter Duxbury was an animal (rushing TD, interception, fumble recovery, two sacks). Parker Fossum had 110 yards rushing on 32 carries. Houston football (2-1) downed G-E 68-22. Four different Hurricanes had multiple touchdowns. Tylor Nelson threw for two and ran in one. R-P volleyball beat L-A behind Brianna Koop’s 17 kills and 4 aces. They then took second at the M-C Tournament. R-P beat Waukon (25-20, 25-15), Spring Grove (25-18, 25-18), Brainerd (26-24, 25-20), Cotter (25-12, 27-25), and Grand Meadow (25-23, 25-11). They split with 4th-ranked M-C in pool play (25-21, 14-25), losing to the Cougars (25-13, 25-15) in the championship match. Set-wise, they went 11-3. Koop (57 kills, 68 digs), Savannah Skalet (109 assists, 9 aces), Mikayla Crawford (135 digs), and Ashley Agrimson (27 kills, 5.5 blocks) were tournament leaders. R-P is now 6-3 (all losses to ranked teams). Lanesboro volleyball overcame a 2-sets-to-zero deficit to blow past LeRoy-Ostrander (21-25, 23-25, 25-15, 25-12, 15-8). The Burros had 15 aces over sets three-thru-five after just four the first two. Rachel Kimball had 12 kills and 6 aces. Three other Burros had eight of more kills, including Cassidy Ruud, who had 19 digs, and Emily Snyder, who had 5 aces. Houston’s Kelly Jerviss had 9 kills, 6 aces, and 5 blocks in a win over G-E. She had 17 kills in a 5-set defeat to GM. Kingsland freshman Lauren Buchholtz had 16 kills in a 5-set loss to La Crescent. Lanesboro sophomore Joelie Schreiber had 16 kills in four-set loss to L/P. FC volleyball saw an amazing 26-match conference winning streak end versus W-K. The streak began in 2012 (after a loss to W-K).

Football

9-4 St. Charles 14, Chatfield 20 (C: C. Duxbury 8-21, TD rushing, 3-42 receiving, two sacks, interception, fumble recovery; Ben Ihrke 28-yard TD run, two interceptions; P. Fossum 32-110 rushing; Dillon Bance 3-yard TD run. SC: Luke Leistikow 13-134, TD rushing; Justin Ruhberg 7-yard TD run. See SPORTS Page 16 

Page 16

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

The FCJ reaches over 13,000 households each week.

Fillmore County Sports Sports

Continued from Page 15

Gophers are 2-1, 1-1 in the South-East White) G-E 22, Houston 68 (H: T. Nelson 4-5, 157 yards, 2 TDs passing, 5-53, TD rushing; Zach Schneider 12-125, TD rushing, 47-yard TD reception; Nathan Lee 2-97, TD receiving (86-yard score); Garrett Thornton-Paulson two rushing TD’s (2 yards, 1 yard); Brady Happel 7-yard rushing TD, 71-yard KOR TD; Jeremiah Johnson INT return for TD. G-E: Derek

Van Ryswak 24-44, 169 yards, 2 INTs, 3 TDs passing) W-K 8, R-P 40 (R-P: N. Carlson 9-128, TD rushing (90-yard score), 106-yard INT ret TD, 20-yard TD reception; Kyle Weidemann 10-89, TD rushing; Clay Johnson 13-66, TD rushing; Landon Skalet 4-9, 73 yards, TD, 2 INTs passing, rushing TD) #2 in 9-man Spring Grove 67, Lanesboro 6 (Burros are 0-3. First three foes are collectively 9-0) Kingsland 16, Hayfield 28 (Knights are 0-3. They have 40

Chatfield’s Parker Fossum

points thru three games. They 1 > 21-25, 21-25, 25-16, had 45 all last season) 20-25 (L: J. Schreiber 16 kills, 3 blocks; R. Kimball 13 kills, Volleyball 12 digs; L. Melander 28 assists; 9-1 Lanesboro 3, LeRoy- Rachel Eversole 14 digs; C. Ostrander 2 > 21-25, 23-25, Ruud 10 digs. Burros are 2-1 25-15, 25-12, 15-8 (L: R. overall/SEC) Kimball 12 kills, 10 digs, 6 aces; Madeline Snyder 9 kills, 5 aces; C. Ruud 8 kills, 19 digs; J. Schreiber 8 kills; Lexi Melander 34 assists) Houston 3, G-E 0 > 25-17, 25-7, 25-15 (H: K. Jerviss 9 kills, 16-17 serving, 6 aces, 5 blocks; Maya Upton 17 assists; Amber Chapel 5 kills) FC 0, #9 in A W-K 3 > 20-25, 25-27, 22-25 (FC: Kelsey Berg 9 kills; Paige Bennett 7 kills; Bailey Barnes 17 assists, 14-14 serving; Tayah Barnes 26 digs, 16-17 serving; Megan Hendrickson 11 digs. Falcons are 0-1 in TRC, 1-1 overall) 9-3 R-P 3, L-A 0 > 25-18, 25-16, 25-17 (R-P: B. Koop 17 kills, 14 digs, 4 aces; S. Skalet 6 kills, 22 assists, 3 aces; M. Crawford 14 digs) Chatfield 3, P-E-M 1 > 25-23, 20-25, 25-21, 25-17 (Gophers are 1-0) Grand Meadow 3, Houston 2 > 27-25, 15-25, 23-25, 25-23, 7-15 (H: K. Jerviss 17 kills; M. Upton 32 assists; Ruby Johnson 18 digs. Hurricanes are 1-2 overall/SEC play) Kingsland 2, La Crescent 3 > 25-17, 22-25, 19-25, 25-11, 7-15 (K: L. Buchholtz 16 kills; Kailey Link 21 assists, 4 kills, 3 aces, 8 digs; Taylor Zimmerman 18 digs; Reann Kimball 8 kills; Kellyn Webster 12-12 serving, 3 aces, 10 digs. Knights are 0-1) Lyle/Pacelli 3, Lanesboro

Cross Country

8-31 W-K Gallup (Kingsland’s girls finished 8th, LARP’s 9th, and Chatfield’s 11th (of 11). Chatfield’s boys finished 8th, LARP’s

each 9th, and Kingsland each 12th (of 12). Bailey O’Hare (19th, LARP), Marina Schwanke (26th, King), Erica Earley (34th, King), Renee Lechner (39th, King), and Abigail Paul (43rd, Chat) finished top 50 (of 110) for the girls. Dillon Nolan (29th, Chat), Hunter Herber (34th, LARP), Dylan Linder (37th, LARP), and Andrew Gathje (45th, Chat) finished top 50 (of 141) for the boys. Red Wing won both team titles)

Lanesboro’s Madeline Snyder

My name is Peter, and in eight years I’ll be an alcoholic.

M-C’s Dakota Delaney Kids who drink before age15 are 5 times more likely to have alcohol problems when they’re adults.

START TALKING BEFORE THEY START DRINKING To learn more, go to www.stopalcoholabuse.gov or call 1.800.729.6686

R-P’s Ashley Agrimson

Call the FCJ at 507-765-2151 to advertise or offer news tips!

Monday, September 14, 2015

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

socialscenes A little of this, A little of that. By Kathy Little Hats off to the growers, Who raise the crops and tend the livestock! I’ve tried to grow fruits and vegetables. It is hard work. True, the only animals I have ever tended are several cats and l dog. I know that any animal I took care of cow, pig, or chicken would seem like a pet to me. I could never eat an animal I had raised. Farms are unfamiliar to me because I was raised in town. The only time I ever ventured into the country was to go on a hayride or ride a horse. A friend of mine, Linda P., invited me to her farm home to ride her horse, Beauty. This horse was a wily old sway-back mare that we rode

bareback. Riding double was fun until Beauty got sick of it and headed for the wire clothesline. It was duck down low, jump off or be decapitated. We opted for ducking down. If that did not literally get us off her back, she walked so close to trees that the bark scratched our legs. I told you she was wily! When I was a newlywed, my husband and I rented the second home on a farm. Trying to impress my landlord, I asked him, “How many bushels of hay do you get per acre?” He just stared at me politely while

Apricot-Almond Chicken Breasts

4 boneless chicken breast halves 1/2 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 3/4 cup apricot preserves 1/4 cup reduced-sodium chicken broth 1 Tbsp. honey mustard 1/4 cup sliced almonds Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper. Place in a 13x9 inch baking pan coated with cooking spray. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. In a small bowl, combine the preserves, the broth, and mustard. Pour over chicken; sprinkle with almonds. Bake 15-20 minutes longer until the chicken juices run clear. Yield: 4 servings

Happy Golden Birthday Carson! 15 on 9-15-15

my husband explained to him that I really meant to say bales! When I planted a garden, the landlady referred to it as the “size of a postage stamp”. Then when I announced I was making strawberry jam from berries I had picked at a berry farm, she sent one of her daughters down to help me along with explicit instructions on how to make jam and one dozen vintage jelly jars. The house was cheap to rent, but didn’t come with a garage. They raised cows that were intrigued by our car. It was covered with cow tongue marks which I did not find particularly attractive, especially on the windows. Who knew cows had so much saliva? Then they decided to raise pigs in a barn close to our house. The smell was pungently unpleasant. Even worse were the flies. Our enclosed back porch was filled with fly stickers. The kind that were tacked to the ceiling of the porch with extremely sticky fly paper hanging down to about head level. They were quite effective but gross, with hundreds of dead flies sticking to

By Joni Clement The lending library in the Fountain City Park is enjoying much participation by the community. There has been a good turnover of both adult and children books. There has also been great support in donating books. We would especially like to recognize these people who made generous donations - Myron Kalstabakken, Dorothy Himli, Alvira Klockeman, and Jessica Larson, and of course thanks are due to Phillip Eickhoff and his son, Michael,

black/whit

them, and needed to be replaced often. Woe to anyone who got their hair stuck in them. Later when we bought a house in town, I tried gardening again. I grew broccoli with big beautiful heads. Imagine my surprise when I cooked it in salted water in a covered pot, and then lifted the cover and found almost dead wiggling gray worms floating on the top. Almost barfing I poured the whole mess into the sink. My husband was unfazed by this, removed the worms and ate the broccoli. Looking at me if I were terribly fussy, he declared it very good broccoli. It was good that he liked it because I refused to eat any of it. I scrubbed that pot many times before I cooked in it again. My future gardening exploits introduced me to blight on tomatoes, rust on green beans, and vine borers on squash! I discovered that even though I fed the birds expensive black sunflower seeds, they not were grateful enough to resist my raspberries. Rabbits aren’t as timid as their reputation implies. Even though I chased them around the yard

for constructing and putting up our little lending library. Due to these generous donations we have enough books to fill a second structure when Phillip Eickhoff Construction is able to build it. Phillip did such a wonderful job on the first we can’t wait to see the second. The criminal damage that was done to the structure was unfortunate, but has not stopped the community from participating in reading. The Fountain Study Club would like to thank all of you for your support.

Celebrate!

Celebrate a birthday, anniversary or congratulate a loved one with a happy ad in the Fillmore CountyJournal!

For only

Love Always, Dad, Mom, Cole, & Clay

Weddings | Engagements Birthdays | Anniversaries Birth Announcements Special Occasions! with a rake while dressed only in my housecoat (much to the neighbors entertainment), they crept back under dead of night to eat my peas and sunflower seedlings as a midnight snack. Eventually I realized I was not a food grower and became a regular shopper at farmers markets where I could buy healthy, beautiful tomatoes, green beans, squash, and peas. Raspberries rescued before the birds greedily gobbled them up were also available. Obviously, these farmers knew the “secrets of the earth”. I envied their competence, however it worked out well for both of us. It was cheaper and easier for me to buy their wares, and they profited from my incompetence. It was a win-win situation. However you get your fruits and vegetables, happy freezing, canning, or pickling the bounty of nature. This is an easy recipe to make while you are busy preserving food. Obviously, I did not raise the chickens or make the apricot preserves. That’s what supermarkets are for. I do my shopping bit to keep the economy robust!

Lending library update

. 1 col. x 3 ein

We love you very much!

Email your ad and a photo to ads@fillmorecountyjournal.com and we’ll add the artwork!

Add color for $ a! only 3 extr

Fillmore County Journal P.O. Box 496, Preston, MN 55965 Ad deadline is Wednesday Noon for the next Monday’s edition.

The Fillmore County Journal publishes engagement announcements free of charge. Send your announcement and photo to news@fillmorecountyjournal.com

EVERS REUNION Family, Friends, & Neighbors

Sunday, Sept. 20, 2015

at 12:30pm

Wykoff Community Center Bring a Dish to Pass

Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary Bill & Rita Ward

Alan & Becky Hanson 50 Wedding Anniversary Open House th

Puzzle lovers dream! 200+ jigsaw puzzles, 250 pc. - 2000pc.,

mint condition. Beanie Babies, collector’s tins.

Saturday, Sept. 19, 2015 4-8pm American Legion, Rushford, MN Hosted by their children • No gifts please

Page 17

Priced to sell. Harmony, 507-251-6318.

September 18, 1965

Page 18

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

The FCJ reaches over 13,000 households each week.

socialscenes

Weddings | Engagements Birthdays | Anniversaries Birth Announcements Special Occasions!

K. Adams, allowing furWhat was the Civil War like on a personal level? Nick ther generations to experience

Explore that in these letters from the front Strategic Book Publishing & Rights Agency is pleased to announce the release of its newest title, My Dear Wife and Children: Civil War Letters from a 2nd Minnesota Volunteer, by author Nick K. Adams. About the book Filled with poignant images of a soldier’s daily activities, his fears and exhilarations in military conflict, and his thoughts and emotions as war kept him far from his family, these historical letters offer a fascinating insight into the personal experiences of a common soldier in

the American Civil War. What does a man write to his wife and young children when he’s at the front? Does he try to explain why he left them? Which of his experiences can he tell? Should he share his feelings of separation and loneliness? And how does he answer their questions about his return? In this case, the man never returned, and his letters were the last mementos his family had to remember him by. His questions are as relevant today as they were over 150 years ago, when David

Griffin’s answers to these questions and to many more. About the author Brainard Griffin, a corporal in Company F of the 2nd Min- Nick K. Adams is a retired nesota Regiment of Volunteers, wrote them to the family he annual left behind on his Minn. prairie homestead while he fought to preserve the Union. His letters began in September 1861, and continued until his death in Georgia during the Battle of Chickamauga in SepServing 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm tember 1863. One hundred of Adults - $7 • 12 YeArs & under - $4 these priceless documents were preSchool Free preserved and passed down in there will alSo be a Freewill oFFering bake Sale the Same evening his family. They have been carefully transcribed and annotated by his great-great-grandson,

{ We Live Where We Work } Adrienne Britson grew up on a dairy farm near Rushford, Johnson’s Rolling Acres. Thanks to her two amazing parents, Mark & Cindy, she grew up on a farm and that taught her the importance of being a hard worker. Adrienne has two brothers, Guthrie & Benjamin, & one sister, Danielle. Coming from a large family taught her patience and teamwork, thanks to her many uncles, aunts, cousins, & wonderful grandparents.

Adrienne went on to college for Graphic Design. She graduated in 2004 from RCTC with a Computer Art & Design degree. Adrienne pursued her passion of the arts by doing photography on the side while working at the Rochester Airport for American Airlines and helps out part-time at The Creamery making pizza.

Adrienne Britson

507-765-2151 adrienne@fillmorecountyjournal.com

“There is no better feeling than working for a business in a small town that cares about other businesses’ success. Hearing how an ad you created helped out a business makes it rewarding.” - Adrienne

Married to her high school sweetheart, Keith Britson, they have two children, Kyle (5) and Tyler (2). Living in Rochester for 12 years, it was time to get back to their roots. Adrienne and Keith bought a home in Rushford and she transferred to the LaCrosse Airport. Her sister Danielle told her of a job opportunity in Preston, Minn. as a Graphic Designer for the Fillmore County Journal. Adrienne has been working for the Fillmore County Journal, Perfect Glossy and Visit Bluff Country Magazine and loving every minute of it. Recently Adrienne has volunteered to teach sunday school at Rushford Lutheran Church. Adrienne is looking forward to her boys growing up in a small town and all of the great opportunities that are out there.

Delivering the news every week!

elementary school teacher, an avid Civil War re-enactor, and historical speaker who lives in Washington State. Author’s website: http://www. PoppaNick.com.

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Wednesday September 23, 2015

Greenfield LutheranHARMONY, Church MN Authentic Norwegian Dinner SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015 SERVING FROM 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM Adults: $15 Children 6-12: $5.00

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HACF awards grant to Fillmore Central fine arts program

Carrie Mathison, Fillmore Central fine arts teacher, is presented with a check for $1,525 by Steve Donney, treasurer of the Harmony Area Community Foundation. Mrs. Mathison applied for and received a grant from HACF to help sponsor her new ceramics curriculum for high schoolers.

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Enjoy everyday low prices on your family’s favorite foods.

Prices Effective September 14th - September 20th 2015

55 Center Street West Harmony, MN • 507-886-2225 www.myharmonyfoods.com MON–SAT: 7:00am – 9:00pm SUN: 8:00am – 7:00pm

6 Oz.

Raspberries 2/$

Gala or Granny Smith Apples ¢

400 South Mill Street Rushford, MN • 507-864-2878 www.myrushfordfoods.com MON–SAT: 7:00am – 9:00pm SUN: 7:00am – 9:00pm

99Lb.

10 lb.

Chicken Leg Quarters $ 68

15.6-16 Oz. • Assorted

17-24 Oz. • Assorted

Kellogg’s Apple Jacks, Froot Loops, Frosted Flakes, Raisin Bran, Rice Krispies, Corn Pops, & Frosted Mini-Wheats Cereal 2/$

Pillsbury Frosting $ 39

5 Lb.

Russet Potatoes 2/$

Whole Chicken Fryer ¢

98Lb.

15.25 Oz. • Assorted

Pillsbury Cake Mix ¢

9 Oz. • Assorted

Hot, Lean, or Croissant Pockets 3/$

14.5 Oz. • Assorted

IGA Tomatoes 2/$

MEAT

Buddig Thin Sliced Meats.......................

Chairman’s Reserve • Boneless

Chairman’s Reserve

Bottom Round Steak $ 19

Bottom Round Roast $ 99

4 Lb.

Midwest Pride Meatballs...............

T-Bone Steak $ 99

3 Lb.

16 Oz.

7 Lb.

26-36 Oz. • On-Cor

PREMIUM BLACK ANGUS

1099 $ 49 Old Wisconsin Beer Salami................... 3 $ 99 Chicken Patty, Strips, Nibbler, & Rib bags... 3 $ 99 Schweigert Chicken Wings............ 12 $ 79 Dining Smart Chicken Entrees............. 3 $ 49 Hart Chicken......................................... 4 5/$ Milford Valley Stuffed Chicken Breasts... 6 2/$ Oscar Mayer Bologna or Cotto Salami... 3 $ 69 Sliced Pepperoni or Canadian Bacon...1 $ 19 Schweigert Fun Dog Franks................. 1 $ 19 John Morrell Diced or Cubed Ham..... 2 $ 29 IGA Corndogs....................................... 2 $ 99 Van De Kamp’s Fish Fillets................... 3 $ 95 Alla Cello Cod................................. 19 $

5 Lb.

Chairman’s Reserve

PREMIUM BLACK ANGUS

3 Lb. • Buffalo or BBQ

21 Oz. • Assorted

Family Pack

85% Lean Ground Beef $ 79

3 Lb. Boneless

Pork Country Style Ribs $ 99

1 Lb.

Pork Shoulder Butt Roast $ 69

1 Lb.

85% Lean Ground Beef Patties $ 99

3 Lb.

Farmland Boneless Half Ham $ 99

2 Lb.

Tyson Boneless Skinless Chicken Thighs $ 19

2 Lb.

Assorted

Our Own Store Made Pork Sausage or Ground Pork $ 99

1 Lb.

Pork Shoulder Butt Steak $ 79

1 Lb.

2 Lb.

Bakery $ 99 Sweet P’s Glazed Apple Fritter............. 2 299

Macaroon Chocolate Dip Dessert......

5 Oz. • Assorted

12 Oz.

8 Oz.

16 Oz.

6 Count

10.5 Oz. • Sweet P’s

32 Oz. • Assorted

3.5 Oz. • Assorted • Hormel

Boneless Skinless Breast Fillets $ 29

11.4 Oz.

Boneless Cod Fillets $ 29

5 Lb.

5 Lb. Box

PRODUCE Vine-On Tomatoes $ 29

1 Lb.

Peaches $ 79

1 Lb.

5 Lb.

Hamburger Onions $ 99

2 Each

Dole Celery $ 19

Yams $ 19

1 Lb.

Spaghetti, Acorn, Butternut, & Buttercup Squash ¢

79Lb.

5/$

2 Oz. • Assorted

8 Oz.

Giorgio Whole or Sliced Mushrooms 2/$

3 12 Oz.

Green Beans $ 99

Each • Plain or w/Nuts

Caramel Apples ¢

99 2 Lb.

Carrots $ 19

www.myrushfordfoods.com • www.myprestonfoods.com • www.myharmonyfoods.com

Grocery 15.3 Oz.

.77-2.12 Oz. • Assorted

15.8-16 Oz. • Assorted

Hungry Jack Instant Mashed Potatoes $ 99

McCormick Seasoning Grinders 2/$

Bush’s Best Beans ¢

Pillsbury Brownie Mix 4/$

4.7-8.7 Oz. • Assorted

18.4 Oz. • Chocolate Fudge or Milk Chocolate

5 Oz • Water or Oil

Betty Crocker Hamburger, Chicken, or Tuna Helper 5/$

20 Oz.

Bumble Bee or Chicken of the Sea Light Tuna ¢

Grandma Alice Cottage White or Wheat Bread $ 69

12-18 Oz.

8 Count • Assorted

General Mill’s Cheerios, Honey Nut Cheerios, Multigrain Cheerios, & Golden Grahams Cereal $ 99

Kellogg’s Pop-Tarts $ 99

10.35-11.3 Oz. • Assorted

Hershey’s Snack Size Candy $ 49

24.4-36 Oz. • Assorted

Malt-O-Meal Cinnamon Toasters, Tootie Fruities, or Berry Colossal Crunch Cereal $ 49

30.6 Oz. • Original or Master Blend

Maxwell House Coffee $ 19

Each

Mars Candy 4/$

79 Uncle Ben’s Ready Rice....................... 1 4/$ ¢ Old El Paso Enchilada Sauce................... 5 IGA or Shurfine Pasta Sauce............... 99 4/$ Taco Shells or Flour Tortillas...................... 5 ¢ IGA Pizza Sauce................................... 99 ¢ Old El Paso Refried Beans................... 99 2/$ Old El Paso Dinner Kits................................ 5 2/$ Old El Paso Taco Shells............................... 3 6-8.8 Oz. • Assorted

1 Oz.

Old El Paso Seasoning Mix..................

10 Oz. • Mild or Green

24 Oz. • Assorted

8-12 Count • Assorted • Old El Paso

14 Oz.

16 Oz. • Assorted

8.4-11.4 Oz. •Assorted

18 Count • Assorted

339 ¢ Pillsbury Muffin Mix.............................. 99 $ 29 Crisco Oil................................................ 3 $ 79 Nestle Toll House Morsels...................... 2 $ 99 Mom Better Oats Oatmeal.................. 1 27.1-36.9 Oz. • Assorted

Banquet Homestyle Bakes...................

7.6-8.2 Oz. • Assorted 48 Oz. • Assorted

10-12 Oz. • Assorted

9.8-15.1 Oz. • Assorted

General Merchandise 2/$

12 Pack • Assorted

74-160 Count • Assorted

3/$

6 Pack • Regular

20-30 Count • Assorted

2 Pack

Trash, Drawstring, or Garbage Bags..........

PLU 1928

Cottonelle Bath Tissue..........................

499

Kleenex Facial Tissue..................................

Viva Paper Towel.................................. THRU 09/20/15

10-30 Count • Assorted • IGA or Domestix

Halls Cough Drops................................

Duracell 9 Volt Batteries.......................

499 169 349

www.myrushfordfoods.com • www.myprestonfoods.com • www.myharmonyfoods.com

Dairy 16 Oz. • Unwrapped

FROZEN 12 Oz. • Assorted

IGA Deluxe Sliced American Cheese $ 49

Kemps Ice Cream $ 99

6-7.5 Oz. • Chocolate Satin or Coconut Cream

8.5-11.5 Oz. • Assorted

Kraft Velveeta Slices $ 19

20 Oz. • Assorted

Azteca Flour Tortillas $ 19

12 Inch

Tombstone Original or Brick Oven Pizza 3/$

Snapps Snack Appetizers $ 19

Blue Bonnet Spread $ 99

5.5 Oz. • Assorted

45 Oz.

IGA Biscuits 2/$

Lean Cuisine 4/$

7.5 Oz. • Buttermilk or Homestyle

Marie Callender’s Single Serve Pies $ 99

8.5 Oz. • 7”

Simply Potatoes $ 99

132 Oz. • Assorted

Green Giant Vegetables 2/$

12 Oz. • Assorted

6 Pack

59 Oz. • Assorted

Tropicana Juice $ 49

64 Oz.

22 Oz. • Assorted

Kemps Orange Juice $ 19

Kemps Cottage Cheese $ 89

3-14 Pack • Assorted

M&M or Snickers Ice Cream Sandwiches or Cones $ 19

Milky Way, Snickers, Twix, or Dove Ice Cream Bars $ 19

BEVERAGES 12 Oz. • 8 Pack • Assorted

12 Pack • Assorted

Coca Cola Products 3/$

12 Pack • Assorted

.5 Liter • 6 Pack • Assorted

Coca Cola Products 4/$

Pepsi & Mountain Dew Products 2/$ 88

Coca Cola Products $ 88

Pepsi & Mountain Dew Products 4/$

7.5 Oz. Cans • Assorted

6-12 Pack • Assorted

Lipton Ice Tea or Pure Leaf Tea $ 99

2 Liter • Assorted

7-Up Bottling Products ¢

SNACKS 6.88-14 Oz. • Assorted

Frito Lay Tostitos or Ruffles 2/$

6.25-7 Oz. • Assorted

Frito Lay Baked or Sunchips 2/$

Rushford Foods • Harmony Foods • Preston Foods www.rushfordfoods.com

3-4 Pak • Assorted

8-8.5 Oz. • Assorted

Old Dutch Ripples or Jolly Time Microwave Popcorn Appetizers On the Go Potato Chips 2/$ 2/$

• Dry Cleaning Pick-up & Delivery • Rug Doctor Rental • WIC Accepted

We reserve the right to limit quantities • Not responsible for graphic or typographical errors

• Minnesota EBT Cards Accepted • Gift Certificates

• We Accept:

12-15 Oz. • Assorted

Old Dutch Pretzels 2/$

Stop in and See us at the Park! For Free Popcorn! Also register for one $25 Gift Certificates!

Fountain

Saturday, September 19 • 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.

as you arrive in our quaint town at the trailhead you will be greeted by our warm and friendly Senior Citizen group, sporting their vintage attire. From there, you can enjoy food tasting, cold beverages, music, and merchant goods in our city park as well as special treats at our local businesses. We also take pride in being the home of the Fillmore County History Center & Museum. Visit their current traveling exhibit “Coming of age, the 1968 Generation, ” that gives you a glimpse into the lives of the generation of Minnesotans who grew up in and around 1968. Another attraction at the museum, that is meaningful to many people, is the “Willie’s Grocery and Locker” exhibit. Enjoy the walk through the preservation of our historical past.

The First State Bank of Fountain Fountain, MN • 507-268-4321 www.fsbfountain.com

“Your Community Bank for Generations”

Stop down to Los Gables for some Mexican treats!

“A TASTE oF FounTAin” pArTiCipAnTS

Barb’s Carpet Care @ park - bite size veggies in to-go bags Bent - Wrench Bar & Grill @ site- free food samples Fillmore Co History Center & Museum @ site First State Bank of Fountain - fresh popcorn @ park Fountain Trail Days @ park - free cold beverages Los Gables @ site- free Mexican food samples Senior Citizens @ park Suite B photography @ park - fruit Terri’s Tender Lovin’ Stitches @ park - embroidered merchandise Tom Schramm - music in the park

Mon-Thurs 3-8pm, Fri 11am-8:30pm Sat-Sun 6:30am-8:30pm Intersection of Hwy 52 S & Hwy 80 Fountain, MN • 507-268-1020

AUTHENTIC MEXICAN RESTAURANT www.losgables.com

Beer of the Month!

prESTon

Saturday, September 19 •10am-3pm Get Hooked On Preston,MN! Preston Trailhead Park Come Join Preston for some Life Size Fun! Enjoy Life Size Games and Bloody Mary’s! Jumbo Checkers, Chess, Lawn Darts, Connect 4, Bowling, Jenga and so much more! Come visit the national Trout Center with a Fly Fishing Course & raffle Visit the rockie Top Acres Alpaca Farm Exhibit Mercantile on Main Street will be there with Antiques & Vintage Treasures Tractor/Wagon rides by Darwin Smith: noon-2:30pM Music from the CBB Jazz Band Take your photo with the preston Trout Float Tour the Caboose and view inside the Milwaukee Elevator! Taste test food from local preston businesses / vendors including the Branding iron Brats and Hot Dog meals available from the preston Area Chamber of Commerce Stop by and Try a real Smoked Trout Spread! Stick around and watch the Bluff Country Tractor ride go by!

www.prestonmntourism.com #GetHookedOnPrestonMN #PrestonMN

not your father’s root Beer 6 Pack Bottles

1149

12 Pack Bottles

1274

Preston Liquor, LLC 811 Hwy. 52 North, Preston, MN • 507-765-2565

n u F e v a at Taste of the Trail! H Stop by our deli to pick up delicious broasted chicken!

Like us on Facebook!

55 Center Street West Harmony, MN • 507-886-2225

105 Fillmore Street West Preston, MN • 507-765-2465

Page 24

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

The FCJ reaches over 13,000 households each week.

History Alive! A Tour of Lanesboro with Pop-up Plays returns Lanesboro, rich with historic buildings, is the set for three dramatic scenes portraying actual life and local residents in 1880, 1920, and 1960. First performed in May of this year to huge audiences, the music and dancefilled plays will be re-enacted by over twenty local performers and guests. The plays and the tour were researched, created and directed by Lanesboro performer and historian Jane Peck. Tour times: Saturday, Sept. 19 and Sunday, Sept. 20 at 1 and 3 p.m. One hour tours begin and end at the Lanesboro History Museum, 105 Parkway Ave S. in Lanesboro. The outdoor tours are free and open to the public! The tour involves walking a hill and one scenic mile. Without grant funding, there will be no wagon this time, though a car History Alive! A Tour of Lanesboro with Pop-up Plays will fea- can be used if necessary after ture three dramatic scenes portraying life in 1880, 1920, and the first three blocks. Park near 1960, enacted with music and dance by local actors and guests. the Visitor’s Center, but join the Photo Submitted tour at the Lanesboro History Historic stories and characters will once again come alive on Sept. 19 and 20, 2015 in Lanesboro, through History

Alive! A Tour of Lanesboro with Pop-up Plays. Audiences will have another opportunity to enjoy this rewarding experience.

Museum. An exciting addition to the experience will be the exhibit, The People Behind the Characters, hosted by the Lanesboro History Museum. The exhibit will feature historic photos, cast photos, and bios of the actual person behind each character in the plays. History Alive! Popup Plays and Exhibit will bring to life friends and relatives of the Drake, Kennedy, Flattum, Bergey, Nelson, Flaby, Nestande, Jacobson, French, and Powell families. The cast includes people from all walks of life in Lanesboro and the region: Sandy Webb, Drue Fergison, Pastor Kerry Eversole, Jane Peck, Heidi & Phil Dybing, Blake Coleman, Val and Gordon Tindall, Rita and Jerry Dalzell, Pastor Kay Wold, Sara Kujath, four children, Rachel and David Storlie of Spring Grove, and Ted St. Mane of Rochester. Tour creator and director

Jane Peck has had three passions throughout her life: dance, history, and teaching. She is thrilled to work on this project, as it combines all three! “As a child, I listened to my grandfather’s stories of the long past in Albert Lea, and that gave me the view that history is real stories of real people, not just dates and wars. I hope this event will help people to imagine other times in their own towns as well,” she says. For further information call Lanesboro History Museum, (507) 467-2177. Sandy Webb, Director Lanesboro History Museum, 105 Parkway Ave. South, Lanesboro, Minn. 55949

Word on the Street

Harmony

Saturday, September 19 10:30a.m. - 3:00p.m. at Harmony Trailhead/Visitor Center music by Dubious Cowgirls with special guest Carrie Gerendasy Display by Harmony Community Garden rosemalling Demonstration by Betty Dowe Kiddy Games/Prizes by Kingsley Mercantile Display/Prize Drawing by Harvest Farm Camp Ground Free Photo Booth by Bluff Country News Leader & Harmony Telephone

Join in the fun!

60 Ft. WaterFall • Wedding Chapel StalaCtiteS • FoSSilS aND 18 HOLe MINIatuRe GOLf COuRSe!

bsite r

niagaracave.com • 800-837-6606 Check out our website for tour times Hours for the Cave and Golf Course are: 10:00 – 4:30 Daily through September & October

Located 2 miles south of Harmony, MN on Hwy 139 then 2 miles west on County Road 30. Just 1 mile north of the Minnesota/Iowa border on Hwy 139, then west.

Kingsley Mercantile Inc. Invites locals & visitors alike to experience the Taste of Harmony

The Harmony, MN 55939 • 507-886-2323 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 am - 6:00 pm Sat. 8:00 am - 5:00 pm; Sun. Closed

SolutIon Squad

www.kingsleymercantile.com

Food Samples by: Harmony Area Chamber of Commerce - Bottled artesian Water Estelle’s Eatery & Bar - Butternut Squash Soup & Pumpkin Cheese cake macaroons Harmony Foods - Cheese Curds, Deli meats & Cheese Treats, Dips, Crackers, Veggies & Fruit Kingsley Mercantile - “nuts & Bolts” Snack mix Jem Movie Theatre - Popcorn On the Crunchy Side Restaurant Selvig House B&B - Extreme Brownies, Triple Chocolate Chip Cookies & Swedish Cremes The Village Depot & Sugar Plum House - Snacks/ Dips & Candy Village Square Restaurant - Julie’s Famous Homemade Pies, Sampling of homemade salad dressing

For more information on all events

Visit rootrivertrail.org/site/rrt-taste-of-the-trail.php

Amish Tours of Harmony

Enjoy an exciting tour with one of our knowledgeable guides. • Van Tours • Car Tours • Group Bus Tours • Spring - Fall • Winter Tours by appointment • No Sunday Tours

For Advanced Tickets & Info 507-886-2303 or 800-752-6474 www.amish-tours.com

Located in the Sugar Plum House at the Village Green,

An Official Legal Newspaper for Fillmore County

Monday, September 14, 2015

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

SEMAC announces October 1 grant application deadline This activity is made possible by the voters of Minn. through grants from the Minnesota State Arts Board thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts & cultural heritage fund. The Southeastern Minnesota Arts Council announces a call for proposals in three categories: Arts & Cultural Heritage, Presenter/Production Assistance, and Small Towns/Rural Areas. All proposed projects must take place between December 1, 2015 and November 30, 2016 and culminate in a capstone event that is accessible and open to the public. SEMAC, a non-profit arts agency, is designated by the State of Minnesota Arts Board as the regional arts council for eleven southeastern Minn. counties: Dodge, Fillmore, Freeborn, Goodhue, Houston, Mower,

Olmsted, Rice, Steele, Wabasha, and Winona. For information about the grant application process, eligibility, or grant writing assistance, contact the SEMAC office at 2778 D Commerce Dr NW, Rochester, Minn. 55901 or call (507) 281-4848. Information may also be found on our Web site at www.semac.org. The online application process opens September 1, 2015. Applicants have a full 30 days to complete the online application, and must submit no later than 11:59 p.m. on Thursday, October 1, 2015. For a link to the grant interface, visit the application page at www.semac.org. Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund grants Proposals for Arts & Cultural Heritage grants ranging from $3,000 to $10,000 are accept-

ed from qualified applicants. A match of 20% is required in this category. The Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund will support arts focused activities in three key areas: 1) Arts and Arts Access, 2) Arts Education, and 3) Arts and Cultural Heritage. SEMAC encourages applicants to research and develop proposals that incorporate two or more of the key areas with an emphasis on creating lasting partnerships among regional nonprofit arts organizations and other nonprofit groups. In addition to eligible arts organizations, nonprofits that do not have arts as a primary focus, such as schools, senior centers, community education, cultural groups and colleges are invited to apply. Future funding of Arts and Cultural Heritage Grants

depends on appropriate use of current funding. SEMAC urges arts organizations, non-arts organizations with an arts component, and government entities to apply. First-time applicants must attend a proposal drafting session. To learn more or to sign up, email staff@semac.org or call the SEMAC office at (507) 2814848. Presenter/Production Assistance grants Proposals for Presenter/Production grants offer funding up to $3,000 to qualified applicants. Matching funds are required. Presenter Assistance grants are intended to help regional arts organizations and educational institutions sponsor appearances by touring artists or companies who have demonstrated high levels of artistic quality. These grants are not for local productions or artist residencies in schools. Production Assistance grants support activities by arts organizations directly involved in the creation, performance, publica-

Page 25

tion, and exhibition of art. The two distinct subcategories within Production Assistance grants are: 1) Arts Production Projects and 2) Administrative Support Projects. Small Towns/Rural Areas grants The Small Towns/Rural Areas grants offer funding up to $3,000 to qualified applicants located in areas with populations under 7,500. Matching funds are required. SEMAC wishes to support and encourage the creation and development of art and arts organizations in communities with populations under 7,500. This support may be used for assistance in activities which directly involve the creation, performance, publication, or exhibition of art or assistance in administrative, operating, or capital expenditures. Applicants may include arts organizations, government entities, and public or non-religious private schools, either individually or in cooperation. These grants are not for individual artists and cannot be used to fund school residencies.

The Fillmore County Journal www.fillmorecountyjournal.com Going out of business sale!

Hours: Mon. - Fri., 10 - 4:30 Sat., 10 - 5 Sun., Noon - 5

Starting Sept. 18th 40% Store-Wide Savings Cooking Wines: Only Onion Cooking Wine Available

103 Coffee St E, Lanesboro, MN 55949 â&#x20AC;˘ 507-467-2958

join us for our AnnuAl

Customer AppreCiAtion sAles Decorah sales Commission

Wednesday, September 16th RegulaR Sale: 11am decorahsalescommission.com 563-382-4203

lanesboro sales Commission

Friday, September 18th RegulaR Sale: 10:30am lanesborosalescommission.com 507-467-2192

Both sales will feature a large number of yearlings coming off grass, along with several groups of holstein steers.

Joe nelson Cell: 507-450-6763

An Official Legal Newspaper for Fillmore County

Monday, September 14, 2015

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Page 27

Motorcycle rider deaths reach 47 for the year, passing total for all of 2014 Deadly year for riders; officials call on riders and motorists to keep roads safe Forty-seven riders have died in motorcycle crashes so far in 2015, passing the total number of motorcycle fatalities in 2014. Forty-six riders died last year. With a few months left of the riding season, public safety officials are asking riders and motorists to make safety a priority to help prevent this number from rising.

Motorcycle deaths are up about 47% from this time last year when there were 32 rider deaths. There is no specific reason for the increase in rider deaths; however, there are some common themes based on the preliminary investigations. “More than half of these riders weren’t wearing a helmet when they crashed, and nearly half of

Harmony

City-Wide Garage Sales October 2nd & 3rd, 2015

Register for Harmony’s City Wide Garage Sales & be placed on the garage sale map. Map will be published in the Sept. 28 Journal. To register, fill out the form below and submit w/ payment by September 22 to the Journal office, PO Box 496, Preston, MN 55965 or the Harmony Visitor Center. The cost is $9 for the first 15 words and 10 cents for each additional word, checks payable to Fillmore County Journal. Maps will be available by Oct. 1 at the Harmony Visitor Center , Harmony Foods, and Kwik Trip.

Name: Address: Phone Number: Date(s) & Time(s) of Sale: Items For Sale:

these fatal crashes were singlevehicle crashes involving only the motorcycle,” says Bill Shaffer with the Department of Public Safety Minnesota Motorcycle Safety Center (DPS-MMSC). “These are preventable. We strongly encourage riders to take a training course, wear full protective gear and slow down. It could save their life.” DPS-MMSC officials also ask motorcyclists and motorists to share the road. Failure to yield continues to be the most-cited contributing factor in fatal motorcycle crashes. 2015 preliminary fatal motorcycle crash facts: Helmet Use: 31 of the riders killed were not wearing helmets. Twelve riders were wearing a helmet. It was not reported whether or not the remaining four riders were wearing helmets. Age: 65% of the fatalities involved riders over the age of 46; 15% were under 30. Passengers: Six passengers have died in motorcycle crashes in six crashes. Four of those crashes also killed the driver. Contributing factors: In 19 of the crashes, riders were negotiating a curve when they lost control and crashed. Speed is also cited as a contributing factor in 11 of the crashes. Public safety officials urge all motorcyclists to: • Wear protective gear, including a DOT-approved helmet and

brightly-colored protective gear for visibility and protection. • Be prepared for inattentive drivers by staying focused on riding and keeping speed in check. • Never drink and ride. • Always ride within their skillset, use good judgement and maintain a 3-second following distance. About the Minnesota Department of Public Safety The Minnesota Department of Public Safety (DPS) comprises 11 divisions where 2,100 employees operate programs in the areas of law enforcement, crime victim assistance, traffic safety, alcohol and gambling, emergency communications, fire safety, pipeline safety, driver licensing, vehicle registration and emergency management. DPS activity is anchored by three core principles: education, enforcement and prevention. About the Minnesota Motorcycle Safety Center The Minnesota Motorcycle Safety Center (MMSC) provides high-quality rider education, training and licensing to prevent motorcycle crashes and the resulting fatalities and injuries. It was created in the early 1980s to address record high motorcyclist fatalities. The MMSC provides on-cycle and classroom rider training courses, develops awareness campaigns and informational materials, and coordinates third-party skills testing for motorcycle license

endorsement through the Basic Rider Course and evening testing at select DVS Exam Stations. Motorcycle safety is a component of Toward Zero Deaths (TZD), the state’s primary road safety initiative. A primary vision of the TZD program is to create a safe driving culture in Minn. in which motorists support a goal of zero road fatalities by practicing and promoting safe and smart driving behavior. TZD focuses on the application of four strategic areas to reduce crashes — education, enforcement, engineering and emergency trauma response. Recent MMSC activity and statistics • There are more than 236,000 registered motorcycles and more than 414,000 licensed operators in Minn. • During the 2014 training season, MMSC trained more than 6,000 students statewide. • New 2015 courses include 3-Wheel Basic Rider Course and Motorcycle Road Guard Certificate. A complete list of courses and descriptions is available online at motorcyclesafety.org. • Follow MMSC on Twitter @MnDPS_MCSafety and “like” MMSC on Facebook.

Read about it

Online www.fillmorecountyjournal.com

FLASHBACK

Do you remember what was happening in Fillmore County the week of September 15, 1986? Our team searched the archives to find Volume 1, Number 49 of the Fillmore County Journal, and here’s what we found.

Smithsonian Water/Ways Exhibit is coming to Lanesboro.

Call and tell us your historic water stories. 507-467-2177

Lanesboro HistoricaL MuseuM

Find us

Facebook

Page 28

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

The FCJ reaches over 13,000 households each week.

Job Creation Fund completes original funding round Gas Buddy Program has generated 3,156 jobs, attracted $497 million in investments The Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED) has allocated all $24 million that was approved in the 2013 legislative session for the Job Creation Fund. Since DEED launched the program in January 2014, a total of 46 companies in Minn. have committed to creating 3,156 jobs and investing more than $497 million. Twenty of the companies participating in the program are in Greater Minn. “Minnesota’s Job Creation Fund is showing how business and government can work together to support jobs and economic growth,” said Lt. Gov. Tina Smith. “These projects are creating good jobs across Minn. and helping to create an economy that works for everyone.” Altogether, the agency has awarded companies $24.87 million from the Job Creation Fund, including new funding that was approved in the 2015 legislative session to continue the program. While funding has been awarded, no funding will leave the state until fulltime jobs have been created for at least one year and over $500,000 of private investment has been made. “The Minnesota Job Creation Fund has been a tremendous success in its first year, generating a 20-to-1 return on investment,” said DEED Commissioner Katie Clark Sieben. “With another $25 million in funding available for this upcoming year, we will continue to leverage this tool to attract millions of dollars in new investments and create thousands of new jobs across our state.” The Job Creation Fund, which was first proposed by Gov. Mark Dayton in 2013, is a pay-for-performance program that provides funding to businesses after they meet certain criteria, including minimum requirements for job creation and private investments. Under the program, businesses must create at least 10 fulltime jobs and invest at least $500,000 to be eligible for financial assistance.

The following is a list of every company that has been approved for the program to date. Listed is company name, award amount, jobs created, and company investments: •Axis Clinicals, $778,988; 100, $11 million •Harmony Enterprises, $187,000; 14, $1.07 million •DC Group, $535,516; 33, $6.2 million •Bluegrass Proteins, $650,000; 56, $18.2 million •North Star Mutual, $620,000; 12, $9.5 million •Andersen Corp., $626,900; 100, $17.8 million •Valmont Industries, $129,000; 15, $1.1 million •Rosemount Inc., $905,000; 200, $26.34 million • Heraeus Medical Components, $498,100; 55, $7.76 million •Miller Manufacturing, $185,018; 20, $2.03 million •Daikin Applied Americas, $880,000; 40, $8.44 million •Wurth Adams Nut and Bolt, $590,000; 20, $27.57 million •Capital Safety, $750,000; 100, $11.75 million •Cardiovascular Systems, $1.9 million, 205, $30.68 million •Polaris Industries, $800,000; 100, $22.2 million •Custom Products of Litchfield, $188,684; 31, $2.15 million •Perbix Machine, $139,000; 12, $6.91 million •Super Radiator Coils, $287,500; 28, $3 million •DataBank Holdings, $183,000; 18, $48.64 million •Menasha Packaging, $422,520; 15, $7.9 million •Park Industries, $624,266; 25, $5.98 million •Rambow, $84,035; 15, $507,135 •Ikonics, $508,500; 20, $4.3 million •Unison Comfort Technologies, $400,000; 75, $626,883 •Halcon, $175,000; 12, $3.3

million •Federal Package Network, $147,161; 37, $7.18 million •TEAM Industries, $174,900; 16, $7.83 million •Smiths Medical, $877,133; 162, $13.3 million •Cardio3, $357,000; 33, $1.5 million •Werner Electric, $325,250; 46, $30.7 million •Sportech, $175,000; 43, $9.9 million •Rahr Corp., $610,000; 21, $14.61 million •Uponor, $840,000; 82, $18 million •Renewal by Andersen, $1.48 million, 200, $38 million •Ally Servicing, $648,301; 247, $6.52 million •Blattner Energy, $533,000; 12, $6.2 million •Innovative Food Processors, $435,725; 46, $1.9 million •Monogram Meat Snacks, $136,200; 75, $5.18 million •Caterpillar Paving Products, $304,800; 31, $3 million •Dubow Textile, $176,575; 20, $2.1 million •Mendell, $326,135; 25, $5.56 million •WAND Corp., $396,635; 48, $2.49 million •Lifecore Biomedical, $834,000; 68, $18.04 million •Stars Hollow, $677,605;98, $3.42 million •Prime Therapeutics, $635,212; 125, $5.7 million •Fast Manufacturing, $539,375; 143, $4.2 million •Ability Network Inc., $500,000; 167, $1.02 million •Polaris Industries, $695,000; 90, $5.78 million

September 8- Average retail gasoline prices in Minn. have fallen 7.2 cents per gallon in the past week, averaging $2.35/g yesterday, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 2,856 gas outlets in Minn. This compares with the national average that has fallen 6.1 cents per gallon in the last week to $2.39/g, according to gasoline price website GasBuddy. com. Including the change in gas prices in Minn. during the past week, prices yesterday were 97.4 cents per gallon lower than the same day one year ago and are 13.6 cents per gallon lower than a month ago. The national average has decreased 20.2 cents per gallon during the last month and stands 103.7 cents per gallon lower than this day one year ago. “Not only did Labor Day weekend see millions of Americans take to the road and spend far less than they did last year at the pump, but a growing number of them were able to fill up at under $2/gallon for the summer’s last hurrah,” said Patrick DeHaan, GasBuddy senior

petroleum analyst. “Better than one in ten stations in the country now offer gasoline prices at $1.99/ gal or less, and gas prices in 48 of the nation’s 50 states fell in the run-up to the holiday itself, showing that holiday’s aren’t always a catalyst for price increases. The Midwest led the biggest decliners, again, and prices in some of these states now stand a staggering dollar per gallon lower than they were just last month after the BP refinery issue led to spikes, a stunning and quick reversal. As we begin to near the terminus for summer gasoline, I expect prices to continue moving lower, with our projections aiming at a sub-$2/gal average by Christmas- or perhaps even earlier, “ DeHaan said.

TONY MONTGOMERY REALTY AND AUCTION CO.

319 ACRES OF BARE LAND

Clarence & Maxine Carpenter Trust

AUCTION

LOCATION: Dover, MN. Take Co. Rd. 10 south 3 miles to farms! (Dover is located approx. 11 miles east of Rochester, MN.)

Sat., October 24, 2015 Note: Real Estate to be offered at Noon Personal Property 10 a.m.

NOTE: These parcels of land will be an excellent asset to anyone’s farming operation. Make plans to attend and buy the Carpenter Farms! 319 ACRES OF BARE LAND • (3) PARCELS 288+/- CROPLAND Parcel #1 H 154+/- Acres located in Section 4 of Elmira Twp. (T.105.R.11W.) of Olmsted County, MN. NW¼ less 5 acre bldg. site. Approx: 139+/- acres are considered tillable. Soils on the parcel include Floyd/ Racine/Garwin/Skyberg/Kasson and more. Yields on parcel - Corn: 177 bu., Beans: 51 bu. Parcel #2 H 110+/- Acres located in Section 33 of Dover Twp. (T.106N.-R.11W.) of Olmsted County, MN. S½ of SW¼ & SW¼ of SE¼, less 10 acre bldg. site. Approx: 100+/- acres are considered tillable. Soils on the parcel include Floyd/Mt. Carroll/Garwin/Racine/ Atkinson and more. Yields on parcel - Corn: 177 bu., Beans: 51 bu. Parcel #3 H 55+/- Acres located in Section 33 of Dover Twp. (T.106N.-R.11W.) of Olmsted County, MN. E½ of the NE¼, less 25 acre bldg. site. Approx: 49+/- acres are considered tillable. Soils on the parcel include Floyd/Mt Carroll/Lindstrom/Waubeek/ Arenzville and more. Yields on parcel - Corn: 177 bu., Beans: 51 bu.

Go to: tmracompany.com

for additional information to include maps (soil/tile, etc.) All real estate taxes due and payable in 2015 shall be paid by seller. OPEN HOUSE DATES: Friday, September 18 and Saturday, October 10 (10 a.m. to12:30 p.m. both days) TERMS OF AUCTION: The terms of the auction include but are not limited to the following: Successful buyer(s) at the auction will enter into a purchase agreement at the conclusion of the auction. Within the agreement buyer shall deposit $100,000 down in form of nonrefundable earnest money per parcel. Closing shall be on or before December 4, 2015 when the buyer(s) shall receive the marketable “trustee deed(s).” All announcements made at the auction by seller’s representatives shall take precedence over any previous oral or written statements.

Clarence & Maxine Carpenter Trust Elgin Norman, Trustee

TMRA

Tony Montgomery Realty & Auction Co. Experience With Integrity For Your Auction

MN Lic. #79-06 WI Lic. #639-052 www.tmracompany.com Plainview, MN • Tony: 507-259-7502 • Brad: 507-421-0232

TONY MONTGOMERY REALTY AND AUCTION CO.

An Official Legal Newspaper for Fillmore County

Ask a Trooper

Monday, September 14, 2015

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Fillmore County Police Reports

• Watch for school crossing patrols and pedestrians. Reduce By Sgt. Troy Christianson speeds in and around school Chatfield Police Department Consumption by Persons Under Minnesota State Patrol zones. Dawn Marie Jauert, 41, 21, Fine $100, Total Fees $190. With school starting, this article • Watch and stop for pedestriKeith Finley, Chatfield, Minn.; 10/2/2014, Zachary will be entirely focused on the safe- ans — the law applies to all street 21, Spring Valley, Minn.; Driving After Cancel IPS, ty of our children. Traffic safety is a corners, for both marked and Fine $1,000 (stay $500 until 7/16/2015, Speeding (65/55), two-way street unmarked crosswalks (all street 8/24/2017), Total Fees $590. Fine $40, Total Fees $130. and everyone corners) — every corner is a Local Confinement - 365 days Eden Marie Frey, 21, has an investcrosswalk. (stay 356 days for two years). Dubuque, Iowa; 8/5/2015, ment. School bus safety Serve as: weekends (if eligible). Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, School bus tips for children: Jail time to be completed by Total Fees $130. safety tips for Parents should discuss and October 19, 2015. Supervised Vincente Albarran Fuentmotorists: demonstrate pedestrian safety probation for two years - Con- es, 24, Rochester, Minn.; • Motorists with their children and reinforce ditions (8/24/2015): Sign Pro- 7/26/2015, Speeding (65/55), must stop at safe crossing after exiting a bus: Troy H. bation Agreement, Follow all Fine $40, Total Fees $130. least 20 feet Christianson • When getting off a bus, look Yesenia Ann-Judith Gibson, Conditions set forth in the Profrom a school to be sure no cars are passing on 19, Byron, Minn.; 5/31/2015, bation Agreement, Contact with bus that is displaying red flash- the shoulder (side of the road). Consumption by Persons Under ing lights and/or its stop arm is • Before crossing the street, probation, Remain law-abiding, 21, Fine $100, Total Fees $190. No same or similar, Chemical extended when approaching from take five “giant steps” out from Wayne Murray Kemper, dependency evaluation/treatthe rear and from the opposite the front of the bus, or until the 43, Cottage Grove, Minn.; ment, Follow recommendadirection on undivided roads. driver’s face can be seen. 7/26/2015, Speeding (65/55), tions of evaluation, No alcohol/ • Red flashing lights on buses • Wait for the driver to signal Fine $40, Total Fees $130. controlled substance use, No indicates students are either enter- that it’s safe to cross. Avree Elizabeth Limberg, 18, possession of alcohol or drugs, ing or exiting the bus. • Look left-right-left when Rochester, Minn.; 7/26/2015, No driver license violations, No • Motorists are not required to coming to the edge of the bus to Consumption by Persons Under Do driving without insurance, stop for a bus if the bus is on the make sure traffic is stopped. Keep 21, Fine $100, Total Fees $190. not enter bars or liquor stores. opposite side of a separated road- watching traffic when crossing. Jarald Scott Martin, 43, Spring Ammanuel Ray Jones, 29, way (median, etc.) — but they If you have any questions conValley, Minn.; 6/25/2015, Open St. Cloud, Minn.; 5/10/2014, should remain alert for children. cerning traffic related laws or bottle law; Possession; crime • Altering a route or schedule issues in Minn., send your ques- Criminal Sexual Conduct - 1st described, Fine $100, Total Fees Degree Penetrate or Contact to avoid a bus is one way motor- tions to Sgt. Troy Christianson $220. with Person Under 13 Actor ists can help improve safety. In – Minnesota State Patrol at 2900 Dawn Renee McMartin, 61, > 36 months older, Fine $50, doing so, motorists won’t find 48th Street NW, Rochester, Minn. Stewartville, Minn.; 7/14/015, Total Fees $140. Commit to themselves behind a bus and as a 55901-5848. (Or reach him at Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, Commissioner of Corrections, result, potentially children 2x2, 2x4 putting & 2x8 ads Troy.Christianson@state.mn.us.) to run ONE TIME, theMN week beginning Correctional Facility 9/13/2015 St. Total Fees $130. at risk. Twitter: MSPPIO_SOUTH. Cloud - 144 months. Condi- Stacy Ann Mensink, 25, tion: Predatory offender regis- Lanesboro, Minn.; 7/28/2015, tration required, Supply DNA Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, Total Fees $130. sample. Hanna Bishop Molinari, 24, Fillmore County Atchison, Kan.; 7/26/2015, Sheriff’s Office Lauren Dallas Andrist, 19, Speeding (73/55), Fine $60, Rochester, Minn.; 7/26/2015, Total Fees $150. Consumption by Persons Under Anthony William Moore, 18, 21, Fine $150, Total Fees Rochester Minn.; 7/26/2015, $240, Unsupervised probation Consumption by Persons Under for six months - Conditions 21, Fine $100, Total Fees $190. (8/26/2015): Remain law abid- Shayna Marie Olson, 29, ing, No same or similar, No Apple Valley, Minn.; 7/26/2015, alcohol/controlled substance Speeding (74/55), Fine $60, Total Fees $150. use. Andrew Stephen Beer, 33, Sarah Elizabeth Pospisil, 21 Preston, Minn.; 7/28/2015, Richfield, Minn.; 7/25/2015, Speeding (70/55), Fine $60, Speeding (64/55), Fine $40, Total Fees $130. Total Fees $150. Darlene Renee Blong, 45, Christian David Rider, 23, Owatonna, Minn.; 7/25/2015, Lakeville, Minn.; 7/24/205, Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, Total Fees $130. 7/24/2015, Total Fees $130. Michael Rai Determen, 20, Driver Must Carry Proof of Rochester, Minn.; 7/12/2015, Insurance when Operating Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, Vehicle, Fine $200. Christine Ann Sagen, 18, Total Fees $130. Vonsin Allen Cole Faniyi, 19, Rochester, Minn.; 7/26/2015, St. Cloud, Minn.; 7/26/2015, Consumption by Persons Under

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21, Fine $100, Total Fees $190. Jeffery Carl Sundquist, 32, Apple Valley, Minn.; 7/26/2015, Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, Total Fees $130. Kristine Renee Swenson, 24, St. Charles, Minn.; 8/5/2015, Speeding (69/55), Fine $50, Total Fees $140. John Garttie Tienter, 67; 6/12/2015, Driving After Revocation, Fine $200, Total Fees $320. 6/12/2015, Driver Must Carry Proof of Insurance when Operating Vehicle, Fine $200. Rachel Ann Ulmer, 31, Coos Bay, Oreg.; 8/6/2015, Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, Total Fees $130. MN State Patrol – Rochester Martha Marie McFarland, 38, Fredericksburg, Iowa; 7/28/2015, Duty to Drive With Due Care (Inattentive), Fine $40, Total Fees $130. Brett Courtney Rosario, 48, Jacksonville, NC; 8/19/2015, Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, Total Fees $130. Gary Thomas Weaver, 44, Austin, Minn.; 8/9/2015, Speeding (65/55), Fine $40, Total Fees $130. Preston Police Department Vanity Seville Hutton, 27, Dodge Center, Minn.; 12/7/2014, Issue Dishonored Check - Value Not More Than $250, Fine $50, Total Fees (including $86.71 restitution) $500. Brian Joseph Wedewer, 32, St. Paul, Minn.; 7/26/2015, Speeding (72/55), Fine $60, Total Fees $150. Rushford Police Department Felipe Quiahua Itehua, 24, Wabasha, Minn.; 8/17/2015, Driving Without a Valid License or Vehicle Class/Type; Multiple Licenses Prohibited, Fine $100, Total Fees $190. 8/17/2015, Driver Must Carry Proof of Insurance when Operating Vehicle, Fine $200. Jason Michael Reed, 31, Winona, Minn.; 6/19/2015, Exhibition Driving, Fine $40, Total Fees $160. 6/19/2015, Driving After Revocation, Fine $200. Daniel P. Wooley, 57, Nicholasville, Ky.; 6/28/2015, Speeding - Exceed Limit 30 mph - Urban District (52/35), Fine $50. Total Fees $140. Conditions: No same or similar, Remain law-abiding.

South

Page 30

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

An Official Legal Newspaper for Fillmore County

Preston speculates about impact of 2017 street improvement project By Karen Reisner At the September 8 Preston City Council meeting City Administrator Joe Hoffman presented the numbers of a hypothetical 2017 project as requested by the council. Councilman David Harrison was absent. The council is in agreement that more streets need work and that utilities under those streets are significantly aged. There was less agreement on whether or not the increased tax burden could be borne by the property owners in the city. Streets included in the hypothetical plan include an area from St. Paul St. on the west, Valley St. on the north, Pleasant St. on the east, and Fillmore St. on the south. Also included were Sunset Rd., a portion of Circle Heights Dr. and Washington St. Councilman Robert Maust insisted that Center St. should also be included. Hoffman gave rough estimates of the cost of this size of project for engineering, construction, and financing. His estimate was $3.8 million requiring a bond payment of $128,000 for 15 years. He suggested that this would require a levy increase of 15% in 2017/2018, which would need to be held at that level through 2030. This levy increase would be on top of normal cost of doing business

increases. With expected utility improvements, water and sewer rates will also need to increase, possibly by 50% for residential properties and 25% for commercial properties. Maust argued the timing was right because of low interest rates and low asphalt costs. City engineer Brett Grabau noted that Rochester projects are taking a lot of the work. Contractors are not short of work opportunities. Mayor Kurt Reicks asked if we can expect taxpayers to come up with another 15% plus cost of living increases. He agreed the work needs to be done and that doing it in 2017 would probably cost less in the long run, but he didn’t believe, speaking as a taxpayer, that this kind of increase in the future levy would be acceptable. Councilman Charles Sparks said “there has to be a lot of thinking about this.” Reicks said he would have a tough time supporting it right now. Councilman David Collett asked if the project could be scaled back and done in two steps. Grabau suggested that a $1 to $1.5 million project would be preferable. Maust maintained that they are talking about infrastructure that can last 75 years, asking why it has to be paid off in 15

years. Hoffman noted that interest costs will be more if the payments are stretched out. Maust insisted that inflation will offset any interest, making it interest free. Hoffman was directed to get information on a 30 year financing plan and also to look into how it could be done in two smaller projects. Maust asked again about Center Street. Hoffman figured it would roughly cost an additional $230,000. Reicks asked about contacting the Corsons to discuss options with them. Grabau noted that a feasibility study on Center St. was done about seven years ago. If the council decides to look into Center St. more, that study can be updated for a couple hundred dollars. Other business in brief Grabau explained that six firms were asked for a quote to turn the North Industrial Storm Water Pond into a dry pond. Only one quote was submitted by A-1 Excavating. The quote was for $54,890, which is about $20,000 higher than anticipated. Grabau noted that three of the contractors given the quote package said they didn’t have time to do the work. Grabau said they could solicit quotes again for spring work to be completed June 1, 2016. The council approved a motion to

solicit quotes again for spring work. A request for loan forgiveness was received from an Ostrander home owner who had participated in the 2009/2010 Small Cities Grant program. The grant was received jointly by the cities of Ostrander, Preston, and Chatfield with Preston in the lead for the project. The loan for this applicant was $19,441 and used for roof, door, window, furnace, and other improvements. This loan requires no repayment if the home owner does not sell for 12 years. There is no precedent for forgiving this kind of loan. The remaining balance on the loan is $13,685. The home owner wants to sell now and be forgiven the remaining portion of the loan. The Ostrander City Council had taken no action on the request. Dozens of these loans have been made and a number of people have sold before the 12 year time period, paying off the balance of the loan. The consensus of the Preston City Council was to take no action. Hoffman provided an update on the 2016 budget. The first draft had a 9.11%levy increase. The city has since been informed that health insurance costs will remain level for 2016, allowing for a budget savings of $5,937.

This reduces the proposed levy increase to 8.33%. If Preston agrees to issue conduit bonds to assist with a senior living project ( Madonna Towers in Rochester), the city will receive a one time payment of $20,000 for administrative costs for the conduit bonding. It was suggested that all of this revenue could be used to bring the levy down to about 5.5%. Hoffman said using one time money to bring the levy down is just “kicking the can down the road”. A public hearing and possible decision on the conduit bonding will happen at a September 24 meeting of the council. There was more discussion about using the one time payment from the city’s health insurance company to further reduce the levy. Sparks maintained that 15% should go back to the city’s employees, about $100 per employee. Maust said he didn’t think they should do that. Hoffman said he is anticipating a proposal from employees suggesting the health plan be updated. He said we are looking at options and believe we can have as good or better plan that costs less. The council has scheduled a special meeting to be held September 10 on the 2016 budget to hear departmental presentations on their budgets and for further discussion.

An Official Legal Newspaper

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

Classifieds

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Call 507-765-2151 or 800-599-0481 (in 507 area code) FAX 507-765-2468 or e-mail: news@fillmorecountyjournal.com

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FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

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308Heating, St. Anthony St., Preston LLC Calls welcomed any time! • Furnace New Construction • Remodeling • Drain Cleaning Sewer Camera • Furnaces

Serving the Tri-State area Residential & Commercial Accounts for Direct TV & Dishnet. Cable - Phone - Internet - Wiring Canton, MN

Toll Free 866-862-5397 Bus 507-743-8486 Cell 507-259-1454

Meighen Forest Products, LLC Buyers of standing timber, timber management

Blake Meighen 507-259-8000

meighenforestproducts@gmail.com

Timber --- our most renewable resource

trailer sales Denny’s Trailer Sales & Service All modeles include horse, stock & ﬂat bed

Check out on-line inventory! www.dennystrailersales.com

18880 County Rd. 8 • 3 miles N of Wykoff, MN at Fillmore Phone 507.352.5491 • Fax 507.352.5492

Welding & truCk repair 507.421.2956

507-765-2405 Air Conditioning • Drain Cleaning

BRUMM’S Plumbing & Heating, LLC

Nick Stortz #PL07719

timber

507-493-5282 • Free Estimates

(And More!)

SHOWROOM 129 Saint Paul St SW Preston, MN

AUTHORIZED BALDOR DEALER

plumbing

PETERSON, MN 55962 • 507-875-2496

PROPANE SERVICE INSTALLATION DELIVERY

The Best Brands in the Industry at the Lowest Prices • Aacer • Homerwood • Hallmark Floors • Mohawk Flooring • Somerset • Shaw Floors • Mannington Floors

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR SHOP

Carpet, Furniture, Floors, Furnace Duct Cleaning, Fire & Water Damage, Janitorial Service.

KRUEGEL GAS SERVICE

Distributing Co.

motors & motor repair RISTAU FARM SERVICE

Hebl Cleaning & Restoration

We’re #1 in the #2 Business Pumping & Agitating

For Fast Courteous Service • Call 507-352-6790

ProfessionalInstallation Installation Or Or Do Do It Professional It Yourself! Yourself!

WE FIX WET BASEMENTS!

With 210 feet of hose!

Underground Locating & Excavation

42607 174th St. | Mabel, MN

Office: 507-493-5507 Josh: 507-251-1896 Tony: 507-251-9212 Licensed & Insured

New Construction • Remodeling • Sewer Camera New Construction • Remodeling Furnaces Air Conditioning • Drain Cleaning Sewer Camera•• Furnaces Underground Locating & Excavation Air Conditioning • Drain Cleaning Underground Locating & Excavation

42607 174th St. | Mabel, MN

& Truck Repair

THis sPace is available for Your business!

507-493-5507 call us today! 507.765.2151 • Office: email your information to LLC ads@fillmorecountyjournal.com BRUMM’S PLUMBING & HEATING, Josh: 507-251-1896 Tony Brumm • Mabel, MN 55954 Tony: 507-251-9212 (507)493-5507 • Cell:507-251-9212 LicensedPhone: & Insured TAYLOR OUTDOOR WOOD STOVES ~ RADIANT FLOOR HEATING A-MAIZE-ING HEAT CORN FURNACES & BOILERS ~ GAS FURNACES & BOILERS AIR CONDITIONING ~ SEPTIC SYSTEMS ~ NEW CONSTRUCTION ~ REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES ~ INSURED

An Official Legal Newspaper

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Monday, September 14, 2015

REAL ESTATE

Brenda Sheldon, ABR, GRI

(507) 346-2060 Cell: (507) 951-2071 Toll-Free: (888) 835-8141

715 North Broadway (Home Federal Bldg.), Spring Valley, MN Email - brenda@brendasheldon.com www.brendasheldon.com

OPEN HOUSE Sat., SEPt. 19th 9:00-10:00am

PRICE REDUCTION

REAL ESTATE

Sat., SEPt. 19th 10:15-11:15am

18529 160tH St., SPriNg VallEy $214,900

10442 St. HigHway 16, SPriNg VallEy $261,900

or other farm animals. Barn, house & garage have newer roofs. New mound system installed in 2008. House has nice updates including some newer windows, walk-in shower w/ceramic tile, whirlpool tub, freshly painted interior w/updated colors. Formal dining area & build in cupboard. Cropland & pasture rented (21.2 acres at $210 per acre).

shed, NEW 40x80 pole shed w/finished interior and also includes a room for an office, 1/2 bath, electrical, heated, workbenches, cement floor, and approach. Great building for many uses with ample area for storage and large enough to park a motor home or semi-truck. The 36x50 garage is half cemented and the storage space is rocked. Black top circle drive for easy access in and out of the property. The 3 bdrm home has been updated w/ new wood stove in family room, laminate, neutral carpet & hdwd floors throughout. New septic to be installed fall 2015.

Sat., SEPt. 19th 12:45-1:45Pm

Sat., SEPt. 19th 11:30am-12:30Pm

NEw lISTING!

REAL ESTATE

THINkING oF BuyING oR SEllING – GIVE ME A CAll ANd puT My ExpERIENCE To woRk FoR you! OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE

REAL ESTATE

Page 33

101 Centennial St. e., Wykoff • $189,900 404 n. BroadWay, Spring Valley $179,900 524 HillCreSt driVe, Spring Valley $142,900 108 W. fairVieW, Spring Valley $169,900 Great hobby farm set up! Fenced for horses 8.92 acres on hard surface road. Partially fenced, 36x50 garage/ Absolutely stunning executive home with incredible design. Formal living and dining areas, kitchen w/wrap around center island & breakfast nook overlooking the beautifully landscaped back yard and patio area. Master bedorom w/jetted tub & dressing area with many built in drawers. Lower level family room, separate laundry area, lowest level entertainment room and workshop with workbench. Beautifully landscaped yard, brick accent on house, cement pavers for patio area and cement basketball court. Move in ready!

“One of a kind” property listed on the National Historic Registry. This brick home has 5 bedrooms, but could be expanded to 6. The double brick structure is well insulated. Updates include repairs on front porch, metal roof on house & garage, new side porch, updated windows, interior updates, newer appliances, and tuck point work on foundation. You will be impressed with the unique architectural features throughout the home. Hardwood floors, original woodwork, arched doorways, exposed brick on dining room wall, and large bedrooms. Located on larger lot with mature trees.

Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath multi-level. Single car attached garage and 24x24 detached garage that is heated, insulated, & has workshop area. Beautiful landscaped backyard with deck and patio areas. This home is completely finished with lower level family room with egress windows & lots of natural lighting, updated and newer carpet, new backsplash in kitchen, laminate floors in dining area, and newer shingles on house & garages. This property is in MINT condition and ready for immediate occupancy. Excellent location. Call for your appointment to look today!

Roxanne Johnson, Broker, ABR, CRS, GRI RoxanneJohnson@remax.net Cell: 507-458-6110

3 bdrm 2 bath ranch style home. Excellent location with great curb appeal. Vinyl siding with brick accent and 3 stall garage. Cute little front cedar porch and back deck. The lower level is completely finished with media room featuring theater system equipped with screen and theater chairs that will stay with the property and a new bar. Sink for the wet bar is there, just needs to be hooked up. Eat in kitchen/dinette area with stainless steel appliances and patio door to deck. Master bedroom has pocket door leading into 3/4 bath with shower. Great house in a great location at a great price!

Kelsey Bergey Real Estate Agent remax@harmonytel.net Office 507-886-4221

Select Properties

25 Center St. W, Harmony, MN 55939 www.SEMNrealestate.com Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

OPEN HOUSES September 19th, 9:30 - 11:00am 607 Rochelle Ave. S, lANESBORO

You can’t build for this price! 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. Vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors & main floor laundry. Recently painted interior. Full finished basement with family room, 2 bedrooms, and full bath plus office. Deck off back. $182,000

550 Main Ave. N, HARMONY

Starting up or slowing down, this home offers main floor bedroom, bath, and laundry. 1 bedroom up plus den. Updated windows, siding, furnace, water heater, circuit breaker. 2 car garage $50,000

Unique 4 bedroom, 3 bath Home. Vaulted living room, hardwood floors & large windows. Walking trail & gun range. 2 1/2 car detached garage. New roof on house & garage 2015! 2 +/- acres.

112 S Hudson Ave, SPRING VAllEY

212 Houston St, SW PREStON Easy Livin’ for an Active Lifesyle! Excellent location with biking and hiking trail access right out your back door! High ceilings, charm & tastefully updated interior & exterior. Full laundry with storage in basement. Semi-private deck, 2 storage sheds. $76,900 110 2nd Ave. SW, HARMONY

304 Fillmore St. W, PREStON Start your traditions here! This home is filled with character & charm. Entertain on the deck (with retractable awning) or visit in the 3 season porch. Walk-out basement. Newer 2 1/2 car garage, large cement pad. New roof September 2015! $107,500

Redone inside & out! New siding, shingles, updated windows, and interior sheetrocked, wiring, lighting & flooring. Main floor bedroom, bath, & laundry. 3 good sized bedrooms up, full bath and den/ nursery. $109,900

332 Minnesota Ave W, MABEl

260 1st St. NW, HARMONY

ED DUC

607 Fillmore Ave. S, lANESBORO

Original features in this 3 bedroom 3 bathroom home. Updated kitchen & bath. Basement with workspace. 3 season porch plus back deck. 2 Guest cabins. $190,000

1120 Matthew St. SW, PREStON

Looking for a place to stay or get away? This 2 bedroom house is nicely laid out and roomy. Basement is finished with family room/rec area. Insulated attached 2 car garage. $134,900

Nolan Valley lots - Price Reduced!

RED

Panoramic view! Warm & inviting 4 bedroom home. Open living space, vaulted ceilings & pellet stove. 4 season room offers a great place to enjoy the view year round along with the wrap around deck. Att Garage, heated, water, drains, 220. Plus 32x24 steel shedelectric. Fantastic location just outside city limits. 2.5 Acres

509 Parkway Ave S, lANESBORO

109 Spruce St, FOUNtAIN

UCED

34868 242nd St, lANESBORO

Move in Ready- 3 bedrooms home. Great, fireplace, deck. Mainfloor master with W/I closet and 3/4 bath. 2 additional bedrooms are roomy with closets. Full basement, tiled & usable, currently laundry & storage - could easily be finished. XL heated garage, great yard! $135,000

201 Main St., S CANtON

RE Great access from public road into rural subdivision. Enjoy Wisel Creek & catch a few trout. Zoned rural 4 bedroom 2 3 bedroom home on Quiet location on dead residential ag. Buildable. bathroom home. a corner lot. Spacious end street, backs XXXXX Cardinal Lane – 8.38 acres Tile & hardwood rooms. Needs a little XXXXX 403rd Ave – 6.37 acres up to country. Large floors. Finished TLC to make it your XXXXX County 15, HARMONY basement. New metal roof 2010. 2 car home with quality finishes! 3 bedrooms, 4 own and build equity. 3 car insulated attached

Mint condition home that has been updated throughout. Main floor bedroom, Easy access location on a hard surface road, attached & insulated garage. Motivated bathrooms. Master with en-suite. Garage garage built in 2006, 30x24 plus storage shed. bathroom, and laundry. Attached garage, mature windbreak, electric at property & shared seller! $114,000 deck & easy to maintain! $59,900 space - 2 car garage plus 1 car det. $184,900 $51,900 well. 7 Acres $90,000

PENDIN

800 Viking Ave S, lANESBORO

13796 Eden Hollow ln, CANtON

Wooded and private on edge of Lanesboro. 4 bedroom 4 bathroom home with vaulted ceilings, fireplace, nice woodwork, and deck plus 2 garage. Second home with 1 bedroom 1 bathroom apartment & 2 car garage.

G N I D N E P UPDATES GALORE!

BEAUTIFUL TURN OF THE CENTURY HOME

51 Main Ave. N, HARMONY

Fantastic opportunity to run your dream restaurant in Historic Downtown Harmony MN. This established restaurant has a breakfast, lunch, and dinner menu! Offers free parking on street and on city lot.

215 Main Ave N, HARMONY Absolutely an ideal location on US Hwy 52 and Main Ave N Harmony. This property offers great visibility for your business.

15 W Center St, HARMONY Centrally located in the heart of Harmony! Features original tin ceiling and wood floors. Retail on main and basement level. Doors, windows, CA, wiring, and lighting in 2004. HE furnace w/air cleaner & rubber membrane roof all in 2011. Full basement. 100 Coffee St., lANESBORO Super location across from the winery in Lanesboro. Great location for a boutique or office. Updates include: windows, doors, shingles, rain gutters, circuit breaker, furnace, hot water heater, half bath, and wall AC.

25 Center St E, HARMONY

Turn Key restaurant/building. Building renovated in 1998 as a gift store and in 2010 transformed into the restaurant. Beautiful design with consideration to lighting, space, and atmosphere. Complete with 204 N Maple St., a welcoming reception area, wine bar, and seating area, plus a large dining room with generous space. RUSHFORd No backyard State of the art fully equipped kitchen. 22 Main Ave N, HARMONY neighbors! One level living in this 2 bedroom Excellent location on Main Ave. Offers two units ranch. Detached garage. Fenced backyard with plus bathroom, barber and beauty shops side by deck. Backs up to greenspace and creek. Updates side. Would make a super office space or boutique. include flooring, paint, roof, windows, furnace, and New metal roof in 2013, electric heat, wall AC units, washer and dryer hookups. central air. $70,900

405 Main St. S, CANtON Backs up to country! Updates include windows, f u r n a c e , permanent siding & shingles. 4 bedrooms with large closes. Full basement offers storage, plus good sized one car garage. $77,500

8.7 ACRE HOBBY FARM CLOSE IN!

GREAT INVESTMENT FOR OWNER OCCUPANT

SECLUDED ACREAGE

DUPLEX

NEW LISTING

7 AVE B NE, CHATFIELD

$114,900 #4065628

• 4 Bedroom • 2,478 sq. ft. • 0.25 Acre lot • Kitchen, Bath, Laundry remodeled in 2003 • Newer roof, windows, doors, vinyl siding, CA • Main floor living • Short walk to downtown/School

• 4 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 2,684 sq. ft. • Master suite • Main floor living • Maple floors • Pocket doors • 9’ ceilings • New windows • Steel siding • Updated • Newer roof & furnace • Move-in Condition

2005 TOWNHOME WITH FINISHED LOWER LEVEL

SOLD 5529 65TH AVE SE, ROCHESTER OLD • 2 BedroomS • 1947 Remodeled walkout ranch 31310 GAELIC ROAD, LANESBORO

SOLD

• 4 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Upgraded foundation

• 4 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 2 Car Garage • 1.7 acres • Main floor living • 9’ Ceilings • Wood floors • New metal roof • Steel exterior • Updated kitchen • Newer windows • Mature trees • Level yard • Nice view • Pole shed (30’x40’) with workshop & 1 car garage

212 6TH ST SW, CHATFIELD

#4062121

• 4 Bedroom/2 Bath • 1996 • 2152 sqft • 0.36 Acres • Separate Entries, Electric & Laundry Areas • Main Level has No Steps & Great View • Lower Level Walkout • Zone Heating/Cooling • Open Layout • Steel Siding • Great Location

SPECTACULAR VIEWS

GORGEOUS ORIGINAL WOODWORK

$199,900

BEAUTIFUL FOUR-SQUARE LOADED WITH CHARACTER

$239,900 360 ORCHARD RIDGE RD NW, CHATFIELD #4060675

• 4 Bedrooms • 3 Baths • Walkout • 3 Season porch • Open layout • Sunroom • Paneled doors • Fireplace • Quality built • Master suite • Southern Exposure • Abundance of storage • View • Finished 2 car garage

PRIVATE SETTING/EDGE OF TOWN

242 GOLD ST NORTH, WYKOFF

$73,900 #4063449

• 4 Bedrooms • 2 Remodeled baths • 2 Car garage • Main floor living • 2,274 sq. ft. • 3 City lots • Wood floors • Original woodwork • Leaded window • Newer roof, vinyl siding, central air & furnace

EVERYTHING ON MAIN LEVEL!

NEW LISTING

$84,900 #4063178

• 3 Plus bedroom • Main floor living • 0.68 Acre • New septic • Newer furnace & A/C • Vinyl siding • Updated windows, roof, flooring, doors & trim • Garage • Storage shed • Tons of wildlife • Wooded view

425 2ND AVE SE, HARMONY

TOWNHOME LOTS CHATFIELD ORCHARD RIDGE LOTS – BANK OWNED 2 Walkout townhome lots with private backyards. This upscale neighborhood is on a paved dead end road with city utilities. Only $20,000/each.

For more information on these listings and others visit...

#4063669

• 3 Plus bedrooms • 2 baths • Open layout • 2,348 sq. ft • Pocket doors • 9’ Ceilings • Open staircase • Stained window • Quality windows • New roof • Vinyl Siding • Deck • Porch • Remodeled bath/kitchen • 1,216 sq. ft. garage w/ workshop • Main floor laundry • Main level handicap accessible UPDATED & HORSES WELCOME!

NEW LISTING

$109,000 924 WASHINGTON ST NW, PRESTON #4058113

• 3 Bedrooms • Bath • 2,400 sq. ft. • 0.41 Acre lot • 1957 Ranch w/full basement • 2 Enclosed porches, • Newer windows, vinyl siding, roof, mechanicals • 2 Car garage • Corner lot with mature trees

$129,900

3.74 ACRE

$149,900 21225 COUNTY 20, PRESTON

#4065823

• 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • 2 Car Garage (768 sq. ft.) • Totally remodeled kitchen & baths • Newer windows • New roof & furnace • Hardwood floors • 2005 Septic • Deck, • Pellet stove • Pasture, • Vinyl siding • Just off the blacktop • Move-in-Condition

www.timdanielson.com

$169,900 $159,900 #4062411 202 RIDGEVIEW LANE S, LANESBORO #4065105 105 CHATFIELD ST S, DOVER • 4 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 1200 sq. ft. Garage • 3,468 sq. ft. • 2 Lots • Hardwood floors • Original woodwork • Built-ins • Gas fireplace • Finished attic • Updated kitchen & baths • Drive a little & save a lot • Just move-in

• 3 Bedroom • 4 Bath • Walkout • 3,288 sq. ft. • Private 1/2 acre lot • 2- Remodeled master suites • Numerous updates • Vinyl siding • All appliances • Renovated mother-in-law suite in lower level

LOTS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE

CHATFIELD –REDUCED 78K! BRING AN OFFER! - 80 acre parcel located in Elmira Township with a protected trout stream. Approximately 63 tillable acres of price farmland with excellent soils and the balance being woods/recreation land. Call for more info! CHATFIELD – RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT (0.59 acre) in established neighborhood ideal for walkout. Great view of the Root River valley and a short walk to downtown. No restrictions. #4063031 $29,900 CHATFIELD – Commercial lot offering 0.85 acres, city utilities, level, 311 feet of Hwy 30 frontage, ready to build & only couple blocks off Hwy 52. #4062958 $89,900 FOUNTAIN – Large FINGERSON & DONAHOE FIRST SUBDIVISION - CHATFIELD level lot (132’ x 300’) on the corner of a ONLY 4 LOTS dead end street in an REMAINING established neighbor• $37,900 - $41,900 hood. $19,900 OUT LOT • 0.31 acres - 0.51 acres B $16,900 • Covenant Controlled AMC RACINE – Lyman’s O DR . SE • Close to Elementary Second Subdivision. School Located in newer development on cul-de- • Close to Golf Course sac street with city utilities, choice of HURRY LOTS ARE SELLING FAST - ONLY 4 LOTS REMAINING builder and covenant controlled. Hurry only 3 lots available. Prices starting at $19,900. SE

4 LILLIE LANE SE, PINE ISLAND

• 4 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 3 Car garage • 2,110

#4065103

NEW LISTING

605 LINCOLN ST SE, PRESTON

SOLD

• 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • 2 Story • Close to town • Newer roof • furnace • water heater & water softener • Loafing shed • 3 car garage (960 sq. ft.) • Nice views • Zoned Agriculture • Close to Root River & Mill Creek

$189,900

ANE

ELCOR Realty Co.

45 LIBRARY LANE SW, CHATFIELD

E-mail: homes@timdanielson.com www.timdanielson.com 272 Main St. North Chatfield MN 55923 Ph: 867-9100 Cell: 259-9110

METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED

$189,900 811 ROOT RIVER ST. SW, CHATFIELD #4062402

DON EGA

TIM DANIELSON

$134,900 403 FILLMORE ST SE, CHATFIELD #4065429

HILLSIDE DR. SE

309 W Melby, MABEl

COMMERCIAL

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Page 34

Share your thoughts at www.fillmorecountyjournal.com

Monday, September 14, 2015

REAL ESTATE

BUyiNg OR SElliNg Let us do the work for you!

Jeff Darr Cell 715-495-6948 jeff@darrauctions.com

800-852-0010 • www.darrrealty.com • Rushford, MN RUSHFORD 605 Hanover Ct $199,900

NEW LISTING

3 BR, 2 1/2 BA Hardwood Floors Walkout Basement

NEW LISTING

Single or Multi Family

RUSHFORD 44502 Oakview loop $239,900

NEW LISTING

RUSHFORD 30481 State Hwy 43 $69,900

Price reduced

MABEl (NEWBURg) 14615 421st Ave $59,900

RUSHFORD 45046 Plummer $229,000

3 BR, 2 BA, Large Attached Garage Many Updates

PETERSON 127 Prospect St $79,000

RUSHFORD 301 N green St $54,500 2 BR, 2 BA Maintenance Free Many Updates

3 BR, 2 BA, Garage Well Maintained Home

RUSHFORD 111 N Elm St $45,300

PETERSON 38567 State Hwy 16 $139,900

2 BR, 1 BA Rental Property or Residential

Minnesota

Cell 507-259-5454 Website: www.toddhadoff.com E-mail: homes@toddhadoff.com

CeD!

ReDU

200 Ashburn st. E, LAnEsboro

$85,000 Loaded with character • Wood floors • Original woodwork • Newer roof • Updated electrical box • New plumbing • Large open dining room • Living room • Open kitchen w/pantry • Located along the scenic bluffs • Close to trail • Close to river • Walking distance to downtown $199,500 310 MAPLE Dr., LAnEsboro

Large wooded corner 1-level living • Large ranch • lot • 3 bedrooms • 2 baths • .32/acre • Large living 3 bedrooms • 3 baths • Master bath •Walk-in closet • In-floor room • Dining room • Open kitchen • New roof • 2 car heat in house and garage • Maple kitchen cabinets • Main attached garage • Storage shed • Patio • Schools can floor laundry • Open living and dining and kitchen • Deck be Fillmore Central, Lanesboro, Chatfield, or Kingsland $129,500 • Upper level laundry • Could be used as rental also 101 WEst viEW Dr., LAnEsboro

for the time you are gone. Have the Journal sent to your winter home. Call for rates.

507-765-2151 • 800-599-0481 (Toll-Free in 507 area code)

Todd Hadoff

$318,000

JOURNAL

17,750 Sq Ft on 1.43 Acres Drive-In Cooler Office Space

FOr 26 YeArS

332 cEDAr st., FountAin

FILLMORE COUNTY

WiNONA - WAREHOUSE 5245 W 6th St $650,000

“Historic Carriage House Apartments” - 9 Units Close to Downtown

$119,900

Just subscribe to the

Self-serve CARWASH w/ Laundromat Commercial Property

RUSHFORD 264 W Park St $305,900

SOLD!

Would you still like to keep up with local news and happenings?

PETERSON - CARWASH 141 Fillmore St $25,900

4 BR, 3 BA 2 Car Garage Well Maintained Home

3 bedrooms • 2 baths • Douglas Fir floors • Archways • Open living and dining room • d/o • 2 car garage • Enclosed porch • Block exterior

Flying South for the Winter?

3 BR, 2 BA - 3 Acres Garage Country Living, Pool

RUSHFORD 104 S Mill St $139,900

704 KEniLWorth AvE., LAnEsboro

www.GehlingRE.com

PETERSON 127 Mill St $119,900

2 BR, 2 BA Gazebo w/Wet Bar & Refrigerator 4 Garage Stalls

$97,900

A rare opportunity to buy approx. 42 acres with a 3 bedroom, 3 bath log home w/horse barn, shop, & garage. Mature trees and professional landscaping on this very well-maintained property. If you are a horse enthusiast and/or hunter, you’re in the right place. 80’x64’ Major Price horse barn w/40’x56’ indoor riding area. reduction! 64’x56’ shop/garage lined and insulated FoR SalE with attic-type area above. Good fences. 26140 Jack Pine Rd, Preston, MN MLS# 4065606. $449,900

2 BR, 3 BA Home with Unique Store Front

2 BR, 2 BA Maintenance Free

Serving Se

RUSHFORD 44900 Hayes St. $59,900

2 BR, 1 BA New Roof, Furnace, Water Heater Economical, All Appliances Stay

3 BR, 3 BA Log Siding, Hardwood Floors Private Lot on Nearly 8 Acres

507-450-3072

Rod Darr Cell 507-951-3843 rod@darrauctions.com

RUSHFORD 709 Trisdahl Ct $19,900 BUilDABlE lOT

REAL ESTATE

SOLD!

601 Auburn AvE, LAnEsboro

3 bedrooms • 2 baths • 3 car heated garage and 1 car garage • Wood floors • Remodeled kitchen • Remodeled bath • Vinyl siding • Deck • Patio • Open living and dining room

I Show All MlS lIStIngS

THE LEAdER In THE REAL ESTATE InduSTRy!

Results 526 1st st., FountAin

Close to state bike trail • Ideal for Character throughout • 4 bedrooms • 2 baths • Wood weekend getaway • Main floor laundry • New flooring • floors under carpet • Large living room • Formal dining New appliances • Newer furnace • Newer roof • Heated • Main floor master • D/O • New windows • High garage w/bar area • 3 car garage • New Windows ceilings • 880 sq.ft. garage • 1.1 acres • Large yard CeD!

ReDU

$169,900 15 3rD AvE sW, hArMony

Large ranch • 5 bedrooms • 5 baths • Main floor laundry • Large kitchen • Formal living and dining room • Newer window • Newer roof • Remodeled baths • 2 rental units w/ separate entrances and parking • 2 furnaces • 2 c/a • Great opportunity to own and rent $84,900

308 cEDAr st., FountAin

$349,900

545 3rD AvE., nW, hArMony

3 acres • 18’ vaulted Montana Pine ceiling • Maple kitchen cabinets • Cedar wood floors • In-floor heat through-out house, garage • Surround sound • Security system • Brick wall fireplace • Sun room w/fireplace • Screened-in porch • Paneled doors • Pantry • Main floor laundry/mudroom • Master bath • Storage shed • Close to state bike trail $75,500

Large ranch • 3 bedrooms 302 ELMWooD st. E., 2 acres • 5 bedrooms • 4 baths • Backs up to LAnEsboro on main floor • Main floor woods • Master bath • 2 w/in closets • Living room $129,900 laundry • Large yard • Located close to state trail and w/fireplace • Formal dining room • Large family 709 tWiForD st, Wood floors • New windows downtown • 3 bedrooms • Scenic chAtFiELD room • Open kitchen and dining area • Covered views • 2 decks • 2 baths • W/O Large yard • Great deck • W/out to patio • 2 car attached garage • 2 403 hiLLcrEst st. E, CeD! bedrooms • 2 baths • Steel siding • Wood floors • for permanent or weekend getaway car heated detached garage • Finished loft area 3New ReDU LAnEsboro roof, Furnace, C/A, Carpet, Water Heater • Freshly painted • Garage Townhouse • Maintenance$129,900 CeD! CeD! free living • Ideal for weekend 35064 242nD st., ReDU Ng ReDU Listi 107 ZEnith st., LAnEsboro New getaway • Sun porch • 2 car 807 15th AvE nE. LAnEsboro $275,000 $95,000 attached garage • Deer in rochEstEr 12.43 acres • Woods • Tillable • $139,900 2.7 acres • City limits • backyard Pasture • 4 bedrooms (3 on main) • 2 baths • Private • Wooded • 3 bedrooms • 2 baths • Vinyl Main floor laundry •Master bath • Vaulted ceilings Charming 1 1/2 story • 3 Bedrooms • Wood floors siding • W/O lower level • Gorgeous setting tiNg $144,900 s i L • Open floor plan •Large deck • 20x36 horse shed • Large yard • Living room • Family room • Dining 15822 county 15, New • 26x36 machine shed • 2 deer stands • Large room • Workshop in lower level • New steel doors PrEston Ng Listi yard • Edge of city limits $104,900 New • C/A Secluded 2.79 acres • 109 norWAy Dr., tiNg is L toWnhousE Ng New Park-like setting • Tons of character • Hardwood LAnEsboro Listi New 5109 WEAthErstonE Dr. nW 108 GrEEnLEAFton rD, floors throughout • High ceilings • Pocket doors • 5 rochEstEr $89,900 PrEston bedrooms • 2 full baths • D/O • Formal dining room Location, location, location • Next to state trail $147,500 2 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Walk-in Edge of city limits • Next to bike trail and root river • Living room • Family room • Main floor laundry • • Next to Root River and Dam • Quiet street closets • 9’ Ceilings in living room • Open floor • 9/10 acre lot • 3 bedrooms • 2 baths • New roof, Main floor master bedroom • New outdoor wood •3 bedrooms • New windows • New carpet • plan • New backsplash in kitchen • Patio • 2 Car windows, siding, furnace, c/a • Large fenced area burner • Vinyl siding • New septic • Large pole shed Garage • Fire pit • Walking distance to downtown for yard and garden • Hook-up to city utilities avail. • Scenic views • Stream • Behind Bass Pond garage • $126/month assoc. fee

SOLD!

LOTS FOR SALE MABEL

$74,900 409 MAin st. sW, PrEston

$154,900

1) 3.82 acre lot with woods, creek, w/o, great views of Nolan Valley. Ideal for cabin or permanent home with privacy, scenery, and wildlife. $42,900 Reduced 2) 3.96 acre lot with woods, creek, w/o, great views of Nolan Valley. Ideal for cabin or permanent home with privacy, scenery, and wildlife. $44,900 Reduced

LOT FOR SALE EvERydAy Rd, WHALAn 1) 3 acre secluded wooded building site on edge of city limits and ideal for house or cabin or rec land. Great hunting and scenery. $46,900

LOTS FOR SALE LAnESBORO 1) 3.77 acre lot located 2 1/2 miles north on 250, close to Root River and state trail. $74,900 2) 5.76 acre lot located north on 250, close to Root River and state trail. $89,900 new listing

LOT FOR SALE -

XXXX GREEnLEAFTOn Rd, PRESTOn 1) Gorgeous wooded building site with city utilities, 3.88 acres, next to trail and root river, ideal for cabin or permanent home. $67,500

RECREATIOnAL LAnd LAnEsboro

16 acre heavily wooded site with great hunting, mushrooms, and a lot of wildlife. $47,500

An Official Legal Newspaper

Monday, September 14, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICES

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF Fillmore Third judicial DISTRICT district court probate division Court File No. 23-PR-15-608 Estate of Kathleen Ann Jetson, decendent. notice of informal appointment of personal representative and notice to creditors (intestate) Notice is given that an application for informal appointment of personal representative has been files with the Registrar. No will has been presented for probate. The application has been granted. Notice is also given that the Registrar has informally appointed Teresa L. Kolz, whose address is 2645 Holly Lane North, Plymouth, MN, 55447 as personal representative of the Estate of the Decedent. Any heir 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 appointment of the Personal Representative must be filed with this Court after filing of an appropriate petition and proper notice of hearing. 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. Dated: September 1, 2015. /s/ Matthew J. Opat DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Attorney for Personal Representative Richard D. Bunin and Christine B. Courtney Richard D. Bunin Law Offices Metropoint Tower Suite 1670 600 Highway 169 St. Louis Park, MN, 55426 Attorney License No: 12956 and 393596 Telephone: (952) 544-2345 FAX: (952) 593-2508 Email: rbunin@buninlaw.com; ccourtney@buninlaw.com Publish 14,21

NOTICE OF HEARING Please take notice that a Petition for a Child in Need of Protection or Services Petition for the biological child of Jacqueline Barton and Ryan Kite was filed with the Fillmore County Juvenile Court on August 24, 2015. Pursuant to law, Jacqueline Barton and Ryan Kite are parties to this proceeding. The Court has scheduled an Adjudicatory Hearing on October 5, 2015 @ 1:15 p.m. at the Fillmore County Courthouse, Preston MN 55965. You are required to appear at the hearing on the date and time above. If you fail to appear at the hearing, the hearing may take place in your absence, the Court may find you in contempt of court, or it may issue an Order granting the relief requested in the Petition, As a party to this matter you have numerous rights and responsibility, therefore, your presence at the hearing is required. James D. Attwood Fillmore County Court Administrator /s/Kim Kappers Deputy Court Administrator Lee Novotny Marla Stanton Assistant Fillmore County Attorney P.O. Box 307 Preston, Minn. 55965 Publish 14

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF PRESTON DAIRY & FARM ASSN. The secretary of Preston Dairy & Farm Assn gives notice that the annual meeting of the association will be held the 22nd day of September, 2015. Dinner is at 7:30 p.m. and the meeting begins at 8:30 p.m. at the Preston Servicemen’s Club in Preston, Minn. for the purpose of electing two (2) directors and any other business that may properly come before the meeting. Lynn Staupe, Secretary Publish 14, 21

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

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WE DEAL WITH IT ALL!! THAT IS WHY YOU SHOULD DEAL WITH US!

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FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Page 36

Monday, September 14, 2015

EMPLOYMENT

Full-Time Director of Nursing position available at Ostrander Care & Rehab, a 25-bed Skilled Nursing Facility. This individual will manage the day-today operations of the nursing department. Education requirements: RN Licensed in MN. Please send resume to Ostrander Care & Rehab, Attn: Administrator, 305 Minnesota Street, Ostrander, MN 55961, marianrauk@careandrehab.org or careandrehab.org/careers.php benefit eligible. Sign on bonus available. Phone 507-6572231 for more information. EOE/AA. h24,31,7,14-o

Individuals to work construction. Must have drivers license and be willing to travel. (507) 3462374. Steel Constructors, Spring Valley. h7,14,21-x

The Spring Valley Public Library is seeking applicants for the part-time position of Library Assistant. The Library Assistant will be responsible for circulation services and other library operations. Candidates should have strong computer skills, the ability to work both cooperatively and independently, and excellent communication and customer service skills. High school graduate or equivalent. Previous library experience and helpful. This is a parttime position (average 10-14 hours a week) and will include evenings and Saturday mornings. Full job description, sample hours and application available at Spring Valley City Hall or online at www.springvalley.govoffice.com. Please send completed application and resume to Spring Valley City Hall, ATTN: Jenny Simon, 201 South Broadway Ave., Spring Valley, MN 55975. Application deadline is October 2, 2015. h14-o

Looking for qualified Tractor and pump operators for the fall work season. Overtime after 80/2 weeks. FT benefits. Currently hiring for seasonal (Sept- Dec). Experience would be great, but not a necessity. Must have valid driver’s license and good references. Contact Andrew @ VCP (Vorwerk Custom Pumping) Wykoff, MN (507) 421-1387. h31,7,14,21,28,5-o

Help wanted: Dairy farm in the Lanesboro area is looking for a reliable person to help with weekend morning milking. For more information call (507) 951-8941. h7,14-x HELP WANTED: Waitress/Bartender nights and weekends. Must be 18 to serve alcohol. Saturday and Sunday day shifts also available. Must have experience and good work ethic. Apply at Shawnee’s Bar & Grill, 220 South Mill Street, Rushford, MN. h14-o Wait Staff & Kitchen Help parttime. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Bent Wrench (507) 268-4922. h14,21-o

RNs & LPNs

$3500 Sign-On BOnuS

New Graduates Encouraged to Apply

Chosen Valley Care Center has an exciting opportunity for RNs and LPNs to join our team. At this time we have full-time, part-time, and on-call positions available. We offer 12 hour shifts, every 3rd weekend. Full-time employees are eligible for benefits. • Blue Cross Blue Shield with 100% coverage on Preventative Care. • Health Partners Dental Plan • Life & Accidental Death & Disability • Generous, Flexible PTO • Tuition Reimbursement • Supplemental Insurance Benefits through AFLAC Please send an application or resume to Attn: Director of Nursing, Chosen Valley Care Center, 1102 Liberty St. SE, Chatfield, MN 55923 or e-mail cm2@chosenvalleyseniorliving.com (EOE/AA)

Chosen Valley Care Center, InC. A Senior Living Community

Good Shepherd Lutheran ServiceS

has current openings for experienced, mature and caring individuals

nursing assistant Full-Time Evening Shift

$1500 SiGn-on BonuS • Convenient and close to home and school • Quality and caring staff, loving residents, rewarding work • Child care on-site with employee discount • Flexible scheduling, shift differential, no mandatory over-time or shift rotation • Wages based on education and experience • On-site Fitness Center For more information contact Kelly at GSLS, PO Box 747, Rushford, MN or call 507-864-7714. Or visit our website at www.goodshep-rushford.org to fill out an application.

Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider

FILLMORE COUNTY DAC POSITION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

DESIGNATED COORDINATOR.

The Fillmore County DAC seeks a full-time permanent Designated Coordinator who reports to the Executive Director. QUALIFICATIONS AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT A Baccalaureate Degree in a field related to human services, and one year of full-time work experience providing direct care services to persons with disabilities or persons age 65 and older; OR An associate degree in a field related to human services, and two years of full-time work experience providing direct care services to persons with disabilities or persons age 65 and older; OR A diploma in a field related to human services from an accredited post-secondary institution and three years of full-time work experience providing direct care services to persons with disabilities or persons age 65 and older; or OR A minimum of 50 hours of education and training related to human services and disabilities and four years of full-time work experience providing direct care services to persons with disabilities or persons age 65 and older under the supervision of a staff person who meets the qualifications listed above. The Designated Coordinator has the responsibility of facilitating the accomplishment of Fillmore County DAC goals and objectives. The Designated Coordinator is responsible to facilitate each consumer’s identified needs as specified under the licensing standards. The Designated Coordinator is responsible for the supervision and training staff working with Fillmore County DAC consumers. The Designated Coordinator will have professional and effective communication skills to facilitate working relationships. If interested, send your resume and credentials to Lori Weiss at the Fillmore County DAC. Address: 108 Fillmore Pl., P.O. Box 205, Preston MN 55965. EOE. Salary to be determined. Position opened until filled.

Share your thoughts at www.fillmorecountyjournal.com

EMPLOYMENT HARVEST HELP WANTED: Immediate Openings: Experienced semi-drivers for sugarbeet, potato harvest. Valid driver‚ license required. Camper hookups available. Emanuelson Family Farms, Drayton, ND 701/454-6122. MCAN NOW HIRING Company OTR drivers. $2,000 sign on bonus, flexible home time, extensive benefits. Call now! Hibb’s & Co. 763/389-0610. MCAN

ROOMMATE/PART-TIME AIDE Assist female quadriplegic. Flexible hours. No experience necessary‚ will train. Driver‚ license, references. Luxury apartment. St. Paul, Highland Park. Jean 651/690-0645. MCAN

GuNderseN HArMoNy CAre CeNTer

EMPLOYMENT MAKE $1000 Weekly!! Mailing Brochures From Home. Helping home workers since 2001. No Experience Required. Start Immediately! www.newmailers.com (VOID IN SD, WI) (MCN) TEAM DRIVER WANTED: Dedicated run from St.Paul, Minnesota to Frankfurt, Indiana. Tuesdays through Saturdays, Competitive Wage. CDL required. Call 563-580-6648 (MCN)

wwww.fillmorecountyjournal.com

CITY OF RUSHFORD VILLAGE

The City of Rushford Village is accepting applications for a FT Public Works/Maintenance Assistant. Position is responsible for maintenance of city streets, city sewer, municipal water, fleet, facilities, storm water, and parks. Minimum qualifications include HS Diploma or equivalent with experience in wastewater/municipal water operations, including a valid Class B commercial license with air brake endorsement, and must be able to obtain a Class D water operator certificate and Class SD wastewater operator certificate within 1 year of hire. Applicant must be dependable, self-motivated and have the ability to work independently or on a team when necessary. Compensation will be based on experience and qualifications. Application and Job Description may be obtained from the City’s website http://www.rushfordvillage.govoffice.com or call 507-8647974. Deadline for applications is noon on Friday, September 18th, 2015.

HELP WANTED

Where old friends become reacquainted and new friendships are found!

CNA/TMA

Part-time evenings Contact: Ruth Furan,DON (507) 886-6544 Ext:104

GuNderseN HArMoNy CAre CeNTer 815 Main Ave. S. Harmony, MN 55939

Full-time campus housekeeping position. This position is responsible for cleaning and light maintenance of our dormitory and classroom buildings. Candidates should be capable of physical jobs like vacuuming, and cleaning windows, bunk beds, and bathroom facilities. Other duties include mowing, snow removal, painting, and operating our computer heating and cooling system.

nurse Full Time Night Mail, Shift fax, or e-mail resume to Eagle Bluff, Attn: Don Schoepski,

Mabel Green lea$1,000 senior living is On Sign looking for Special people Who Want to Make a Difference

PT & FT

Cna/Rn/lPn

shifts available SiGn on bonuS available

Bonus-Pay on Weekends and shift differential. "Applicants will receive consideration without discrimination because of race, creed, color, sex, age, national origin, disability, religion, marital status, sexual orientation and status with regard to public assistance, military/veterans status, or any other legally protected characteristic."

Green lea Manor nursing Home 115 N. Lyndale Ave. Mabel, MN 55954 (507) 493-5436 • EOE

…because the journey matters

MABEL GrEEn LEA sEnior LivinG is LookinG for spEciAL pEopLE who wAnt to MAkE A diffErEncE.

director of nursing services

Be a part of a creative and dynamic team of managers who are person centered in their approach to resident care! Mabel Green Lea Senior Living seeks a Minnesota licensed RN. Experience in nurse management preferred. Contact Julie Vettleson or stop by for an application. "Applicants will receive consideration without discrimination because of race, creed, color, sex, age, national origin, disability, religion, marital status, sexual orientation and status with regard to public assistance, military/veterans status or any other legally protected characteristic."

Green Lea senior Living 115 N. Lyndale Ave., Mabel, MN 55954 • EOE (507) 493-5436 …because the journey matters

Bonus

28097 Goodview Dr., Lanesboro, MN 55949. Phone: (507) 467-2437. Fax: 467-3583. E-mail: operations@eagle-bluff.org. For more information about Eagle Bluff, visit our website at www.eagle-bluff.org. Application deadline: Tuesday, September 15, 2015.

Good Shepherd Lutheran ServiceS

has current openings for experienced, mature, and caring individuals

nursing assistant • Part-Time or Full-Time nurse • Part-Time Evening or Night Shift cook • Part-Time dietary aide • Part-Time Evenings housekeeping/ Laundry aide • Part-Time or Full-Time child care aide • Part-Time • Convenient and close to home and school • Quality and caring staff, loving residents, rewarding work • Child care on-site with employee discount • Flexible scheduling, shift differential, no mandatory over-time or shift rotation • Wages based on education and experience • On-site Fitness Center For more information contact Kelly at GSLS, PO Box 747, Rushford, MN or call 507-864-7714. Or visit our website at www.goodshep-rushford.org to fill out an application.

Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider

NURSING ASSISTANTS

Full-Time, Part-Time, & On-Call $1750 Sign-On Bonus

Chosen Valley Care Center is looking for individuals who are compassionate, energetic, hardworking, and reliable to join our health care team. We currently have full-time and part-time positions available. We are willing to train the right applicant. We offer excellent benefits to employees working full-time. •Blue Cross Blue Shield with 100% coverage on preventative care •Health Partners Dental Plan •Life & Accidental Death & Disability •Generous, Flexible PTO •401K Matching Retirement Plan •Tuition Reimbursement •Supplemental Insurance Benefits through AFLAC Applications should be forwarded to: Chosen Valley Care Center, Attn: Director of Nursing, 1102 Liberty St. SE, Chatfield, MN 55923 or applications may be downloaded at www.chosenvalleyseniorliving.com (EOE/AA)

Chosen Valley Care Center, InC. A Senior Living Community

An Official Legal Newspaper

EMPLOYMENT The Spring Valley Public Library is seeking applicants for the part-time position of Library Assistant. The Library Assistant will be responsible for circulation services and other library operations. Candidates should have strong computer skills, the ability to work both cooperatively and independently, and excellent communication and customer service skills. High school graduate or equivalent. Previous library experience and helpful. This is a parttime position (average 10-14 hours a week) and will include evenings and Saturday mornings. Full job description, sample hours, and application available at Spring Valley City Hall or online at www.springvalley.govoffice.com. Please send completed application and resume to Spring Valley City Hall, ATTN: Jenny Simon, 201 South Broadway Ave., Spring Valley, MN 55975. Application deadline is October 2, 2015. h14,21-o CDL A DRIVERS $7,500 sign-on-bonus. Medical benefits on day 1 & $65k+ in your first year!!! Guaranteed pay. Profit sharing. 401K with company match & more! Email resume: mnhr@mclaneco. com or call Hollie now! 507/664-3038. MCAN Cliff Viessman Inc. is accepting applications for Regional Tanker Drivers for the Cedar Rapids terminal. $500 Sign On Bonus. $50 K+ per year. Health, Dental, 401K. Profit Sharing. Quarterly safe driving bonus. CDL with tanker endorsement required. Two years experience required or driving school graduate with six months experience. Some weekend work required. Contact Nate at 800-353-0344. Option 5. natev@viessmantrucking.com. www.viessmantrucking.com. “A Driver Friendly Company” (MCN) OWNER OPERATORS wanted. Paid all miles. No touch freight. Many operating discounts. Family run business for 75 years. Many bonuses and good home time. Direct deposit paid weekly. Call 800-533-0564 ext.205. (MCN) MAKE $1,000 WEEKLY! Paid in advance! Mailing Brochures at Home! Easy pleasant work. Begin Immediately! Age unimportant! www. HomeProfitsBiz45.com (MCN)

Monday, September 14, 2015

NOTICES

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DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX, STARZ. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1-800-269-4217 (MCN) DISH NETWORK - Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months). PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month). CALL Now 1-800-390-3140 (MCN) Save with DISH! Free Hopper Upgrade + Free HBO®, SHOWTIME®, and Cinemax® for 3 months + Free HD for LIFE! Starting at $19.99/mo. Call 844330-8494 (MCN) STOP OVERPAYING FOR YOUR MEDICATIONS! Save up to 80% when you fill your prescriptions with Canada Pharmacy! Call now to compare prices and get $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. 800/806-6538. MCAN SELL YOUR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 800/218-8581. MCAN GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or no cost to you. Medicare patients call health hotline now! 800/755-6807. MCAN DONATE YOUR CAR truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of 800/439-1735. MCAN GUNS/HUNTING GEAR: DANBURY GUN & KNIFE SHOW - St. Croix Casino & Convention Center on WI Hwy. 35. Sept. 25-26 Fri. 3-8 pm, Sat. 9-4 pm, Adm. $5 good both days. Contact Ray 715-292-8415 (MCN) MOTORCYCLES: TOP CASH PAID! For Old Motorcycles! 1900-1980. DEAD OR ALIVE! 920-371-0494 (MCN)

Preston, MN

Positions AvAilAble Residential support staff : Full-time & Part-time Apply online at www.mapleleafservices.org or call Cherie at 507-765-2107 Providing services for people with developmental disabilities for 30+ years!

Join us in Texas! Would you like to get away from the cold snowy winters? Why not hook up your RV and come on down to J-5 in Mission, TX. We are a small park with a country setting yet we have lots of shopping nearby. Lots of activities in the park. We have specials for 1st time residents. Call us at 956-682-7495 or 515-229-1540 or email us at tdtuttle@ hotmail.com (MCN)

A UNIQUE ADOPTIONS, LET US HELP! Personalized Adoption Plans. Financial Assistance, Housing, Relocation and More. Giving the Gift of Life? You Deserve the Best. 1-888637-8200. 24HR Hotline. (VOID IN IL) (MCN) PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call Us First! Living expenses, Housing, Medical and continued support afterwards. Choose Adoptive Family of Your Choice. Call 24/7. ADOPT CONNECT 1-866-9511860 (Void in IL & IN) (MCN)

We are Hiring!

Inventory Received/Accounts Payable Specialist All American Co-op Progressive Ag Center is looking for an Inventory Received/Accounts Payable Specialist that is responsible for processing bill-of-ladings and vendor invoices for a multi-company office setting in accordance with company policy and procedure and standard accounting practices. Must have a 2 year degree in Accounting or 2 years of Experience in the Accounting Field. Must be a detail oriented, well organized individual with excellent communication skills and phone etiquette. Must be proficient in Microsoft Excel and Word. Added preferences would include knowledge of agronomy and livestock products and services as well as experience with IBM I-series system and/or AgVantage software. Contact: Cheryl Simpson, Office Manager csimpson@allamericancoop.com (507) 533-4222 All American Co-op offers career advancement with an excellent benefits package including Medical, Dental and Vision; Paid Holidays, 401K and competitive wage. For more information visit www.allamericancoop.com/employment

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-263-4059 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. (MCN)

Page 37

AUCTION CALENDAR

Sat., Sept. 26 9am - Fillmore Community Auction. Machinery, Shop Tools, Antiques, Quilts, Crafts, Horses, Furniture, Steel, Lumber, Tack, and Misc. Held at Hershberger Metal, Canton, MN. For more info call Fillmore Community Auction at 507-281-8112. Listing in the Journal. Sat., Oct. 24 10am - Tony Montgomery Realty and Auction Co., 319 Acres of Bare Land. Location: Dover, MN. For more info go to www. tmracompany.com or call Tony: 507-259-7502 or Brad: 507-421-0232. Complete Listing in the Journal.

VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 20mg. 40 tabs +10 FREE, $99 and FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or Metro-Meds.net (MCN)

ONLINE AUCTIONS Fillmore County’s

#1 Facts Machine

Sun., Sept. 13 at 5:30pm - DARR online auction. Large Consignment Auction. For more info and complete listing DARR Auctions & Realty 800-8520010 or www.darrauctions.com. Listing in Journal. To list your Auction 507-765-2151

LOW TESTOSTERONE? Enhance Your Levels - No Prescription Needed. Try it before you buy with our FREE SAMPLE OFFER! No credit card needed - Absolutely free! Call: 855-854-6300 (MCN) STOP OVERPAYING for your medications! Save up to 80% when you fill your prescriptions with Canada Pharmacy! Call now to compare prices and get $10.00 off your first prescription and FREE Shipping. 1-800-705-2815 (MCN) Oxygen Concentrator InogenOne – Regain Independence & Enjoy Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks! 100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Try It RISKFREE! For Cash Buyers Call 1-800-3702186 (MCN) A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-442-5148 (MCN) ADT Security protects your home & family from “what if” scenarios. Fire, flood, burglary or carbon monoxide, ADT provides 24/7 security. Don’t wait! Call Now! 1-888-607-9294 (MCN) GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical Alert. Falls, Fires & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protection. Only $14.99/ mo. Call NOW 1-888-840-7541 (MCN) Undoubtedly, the most-read newspaper in Fillmore County.

REAL ESTATE

Need to store snowmobiles, a classic car, or a boat? Space is available for rent in a building located in Preston. Call 507-251-5297. r28tfn- x

For Rent. 2 Bd Apt. with garage, Fountain. (507) 259-6961 r9/7tfn-o

OFFICE SPACE with conference room for rent in historic downtown Preston, MN, with enough room for 6 to 8 employees. Cost $385/month, includes standard utilities. Common area break room and bathroom facilities. Call 507-251-5297. r30tfn- x

For Rent. 3-4 Bd home. 3 Baths. 3 car garage. Fountain. (507) 259-6961. r9/7tfn-o

Scenic View TownhomeS • Spacious 2 & 3 bedrooms • Attached garages included • Beautiful area • Starting at $505 Income restrictions apply. 507-864-7880 • Rushford, MN www.paramark.us

Nice 2BR apt. in Preston, $350/mo + util. Scott 765-3600. r8tfn- o

For Rent in Fountain. 2 bedroom in fourplex. Please call (507) 268-4468. r9/7tfn-o Large lot in New Horizon Trailer Park in Preston. Available immediately. 765-2131 or 1-800-770-0347. r10/5tfno Nice two bedroom apartment at 417 Kansas Street, Preston. $425/ month, includes heat, water, sewer and garbage. Laundry facilities in bldg. Available immediately. Call daytime (507) 765-2281 or 765-2372; evenings (507) 765-4423 or 765-2413. r9/7tfn-o

Spring iS here! Time to get your MOVe on! no Waiting List!

Are yOu AT LeAST 62 yeArS Or BeTTer, hAnDiCAppeD Or DiSABLeD? Lakewood Apartments located in beautiful downtown Chatfield, Mn

• Rent based on income (30%) • Clean, safe, quiet and friendly environment • Off-street Parking and on-site laundry • Heat paid • Pets welcome

Do you want the Fillmore County Journal delivered to you?

• Community Room with Big Screen TV and Kitchen • Elevator • Spacious 1 Bedroom Apartments with appliances • Close to City Library, Churches, Downtown and Medical Center

If thIs Is what you’re lookIng for, look no further. 507-867-4791 or just come and visit us at Lakewood Apartments, 420 Bench Street, Chatfield, MN 55923

For rent Office space for rent in downtown Preston. Beautiful view, conference room, lunch room and bathroom facilities. Spacious with 470 square feet. $385/mo.

Delete bad credit in just 30 days! Legally remove judgements, collections, chargeoffs, bankruptcies, medical bills, etc. Raise your credit score fast! Free to start. Call now (844) 560-7687. A+ rating W/ BBB. (MCN)

Call 507-251-5297 for details.

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JUST FOR FUN

Viagra!! 52 Pills for Only $99.00! Your #1 trusted provider for 10 years. Insured and Guaranteed Delivery. Call today 1-888-403-8602 (MCN)

*ADOPTION: *Adoring Financially Secure Family, Outdoor Adventures, Travel, Music awaits 1st baby. *Expenses paid *1-800-352-5741* (MCN) EOE

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Subscriptions only $55 for a year!

Call 507-765-2151

FILLMORE COUNTY JOURNAL

Page 38 507.886.7469 (SHOW)

you See he at t es vi Mo

JEM

THEATRE

Cal lt Ver o ify Mov ie

Tickets ~ $5 Adult • $4 Kids & Seniors

InsIde Out

Friday, Saturday, & Sunday September 18th, 19th, & 20th.….......7:30pm Rated PG • Run Time: 1 hour 35 minutes Bring your own Bucket for popcorn everyday & save! www.jemmovies.com • 507-886-7469

WANTED Wanted: Cars, trucks, buses, and semi trailers, running or not. Serving SE MN and northern IA. Luke Junge, Preston, MN. Call 507-259-4556. w30tfno

Monday, September 14, 2015

THANK YOU

AUTOS

I would like to thank everyone who remembered me with beautiful cards, phone calls, visits, and gifts for my 95th birthday. I feel truly blessed. Dagny Anderson t14-o ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The family of Kenneth Iverson would like to thank all our family and friends for their prayers, sympathy, and kind words given to us at the time of his death. To the staff at Spring Valley Care Center, thank you for taking such great care of dad. A very special thank you to Pastor Kay Wold for your prayers and support you have given to the family. To the ladies of Immanuel Lutheran Church for serving the lunch. To Hindt Funeral Home for everything you did for the family. Shirley Iverson Ronda Fecht Kenneth Jr. & Marie Iverson Roger & Twila Wiersma Kevin & Donna Iverson t14-x

CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not Sell your Car or Truck TODAY Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-420-3805 (MCN)

Cash paid for Harley Davidson, Indian or other motorcycles and parts from 1920’s thru 1960’s. Any condition. Midwest collector will pick up anywhere. Phone 309645-4623 (MCN)

Is it time for a new ride?

FARM OUR HUNTERS WILL pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a free Base Camp Leasing info packet & quote: 866/3091507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com. MCAN Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com (MCN)

FOR SALE

SERVICES

Norby Tree Service: Stump grinding, tree trimming and removal. Call Dave Norby at 507-259-3118. v8/2tfn- o

DISH NETWORK - $19 Special, includes FREE Premium Movie Channels (HBO, Showtime, Cinemax, and Starz) and Blockbuster at home for 3 months. Free installation and equipment. Call NOW! 1-866-820-4030 (MCN)

BILL’S GUN SHOP. Buy, sell, trade, and repair. We are your local MUCK BOOT dealer. Hours: 7pm-10pm M-F, Saturday 8am-5pm, Sunday by appointment. 1 1/4 miles south of Carimona, 19708 Kava Rd, Preston. 507-765-2762 s10eow- o

19.99/mo. for DIRECTV - HD Channels + Genie HD DVR + 3 months FREE HBO, SHOW, MAX & STARZ + FREE NFL Sunday Ticket! Call Now 1-888552-7314 (MCN)

Pianos, Digital Pianos, Rodgers Church Organs - New, Used, Sales & Service - Call DEWEY KRUGER MUSIC, Northwood, Iowa, (800) 933-5830, deweykrugermusic.com. s31,7,14-o

schroeder drywall

Central Boiler E-Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Limited time big savings offer. Instant rebate up to $1500. Call today! Theobald Heating Solutions 507-533-4523. s7,14-o

REBUILD ALTERNATORS and starters for auto, truck, and farm implements. Same day service. Used cars for sale. Specializing in Toyota Prius sales and services. Hi-Tech Rebuilders, Rushford. 507-864-7440 or 507-459-1504. v11tfno $14.99 SATELLITE TV. Includes free installation. High speed internet for less than $.50 a day. Low cost guarantee. Ask about our FREE IPAD with Dish Network. Call today 1-855-331-6646 (Not available in NE) (MCN) Celebrating 20 years in the ICF Industry Complete sales and education available of 42518 State Hwy 44 • Mabel, MN 55954 multiple ICF Forms and Phone (507) 493-5888 • Fax (507) 493-3888 all related accessories Email tristateicf@gmail.com including ICF Bracing Website www.tristateicf.com sales and rental. BEst PriCEs, Build different, Build Better, BEst suPPort, WE knoW iCF's.

ReSidential - CommeRCial

Drywall Hanging • taping • texturing Rusty Schroeder “Free estimates” 507-765-3648

Build Forever.

11753 State Hwy 43, Mabel, MN 55954 Craig Henry Shop 507.493.5399 • Mobile 507.450.5573

CALL FOR ALL YOUR REPAIR NEEDS!

Randy Haakenson • Commercial • Residential • Agricultural 326 Parkside Dr. SE Res 507-765-2297 Preston, MN 55965 Cell 507-251-5535

TRAILER SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 507-886-4600

PO Box 273 • 70 4th St. NW, Harmony MN 55939 We are proud to offer these services: • DOT Inspections on your pickup & trailer • Install B&W gooseneck hitches • Install brake controllers • Trailer brake repair • Light repair on trailers • Wiring repair on pickups and trailers • Welding repair and modifications on steel and aluminum trailers •View our inventory at www.ironsidetrailersales.net We are looking forward to helping you with all your trailer needs!

AUTOS

Share your thoughts at www.fillmorecountyjournal.com

TNT Lawn Service Make arrangeMentS now For your Snow Care

• Mowing • StuMp grinding • Fall Clean-up • Snow plowing • iCe ManageMent

• aerating • power BrooMing • inSured • light BaCkhoe work Call: 507-268-4977 or Cellphone: 507-429-6755

(Free eStiMateS)

Shapmaiiraha’nSdWdeelSding ign re Portable Welding Custom round bailing

Call Shamiah! 507-951-1698 Shamiah Womeldorf, Rural Lanesboro

AUTOS

Tomatoes. Eating, salsa, or canning. 25 lbs $10 - Joe Bambenek, Winona. (507) 454-1848. s7,14-x Outdoor Wood Furnace Central Wood Boiler CL6048 about 7 years old. Was installed in a garage and is in great shape considering switching to pellet stove. Peterson, Minn. $5,000 Call (507) 458-5138. s7,14-o Nilus 4 harness rug loom. Good condition. Beginning weaving dvd, weaving books, stool. Located in Mabel. $650. Will consider trade for part. 715383-6392. s14,21-o Formica top kitchen table, seats 6, with leaf, seats 8. 4 chairs, black padded seat, back. Good condition. Located in Mabel. $80.00 or best offer. 715-383-6392. s14,21-o RV, Sport, Rec & Gun Consignment Sale, Sat., Oct. 10, 2015 at 9:00 A.M. Please get gun permits to buy, prior to sale. Consign early by Sept. 25, 2015 for complete advertising. Gilbert’s Sale Yard, LLC, 641-398-2218. 2 Mi. N. of Floyd, IA On Hwy. 218. Tractor House Internet Bidding Available. www.gilbertsaleyard. com (MCN) Trailer Sale! 2016 7’x16’plus V-nose, ramp & side door $4,063.00; 6’x12’plus V-nose, ramp & side door $2,750.00; 4’x6’ cargo, ramp door $1,566.00; 8’x20’plus V-nose 10k $7,277.00; open ATV trailers 12’ & 14’. Just in over 70 open & enclosed trailers. 515-9724554 www.FortDodgeTrailerWorld.com (MCN)

EZ-GO & Yamaha GOlf Carts SaleS & Service New & USed Ivan Vreeman

harmony Golf Carts

507-273-6928

AUTOS

Find the right one in the classiﬁed ads.

PH: 507-765-2151 • 1-800-599-0481

(in the 507 area) Email: news@fillmorecountyjournal.com Website: www.fillmorecountyjournal.com

www.hsmotors.com

H&s Motors

2015 Chevy Impala LT, 8,000 Miles, Sunroof, Fac Warr, “Just Like new” ..........................................NOW ONLY $18,195 2014 Buick Regal Premium, 4dr, Only 5,000 Miles, Heated Leather, Remote Start .............................................NOW ONLY $22,195 2014 Chevy Impala LT, Sunroof, 18,000 Miles, Fac Warr, Remote Start .............................................NOW ONLY $15,495 2013 Chevy Equinox LT, FWD, Fac Warr, Remote Start, Power Seat ................................................NOW ONLY $18,195 2013 Chrysler Town & Country Touring Van, Leather Quads, DVD, 44,000 Miles, Loaded ......................NOW ONLY $18,995 2013 Ford Fiesta S, 4dr, 63,000 Miles, Man Trans, “Great Gas Mileage” .......................................................NOW ONLY $7,495 2012 Buick Enclave CXL, AWD, 55,000 Miles, (1-Owner) New Tires, Fac Warr ..................................NOW ONLY $27,750 2012 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg Cab Pick-Up, 2wd, 39,000 Miles, 4.8 V-8, Topper, (1-Owner) ........................NOW ONLY $17,495 2012 Ford F150 Crew Cab “Lariat”, 4wd, (1-Owner), Only 25,000 Miles, 3.5L Eco .............................NOW ONLY $31,495 2011 Ford Explorer Limited, AWD, New Tires, Heated Leather, Rear Camera, Remote Start ......................NOW ONLY $25,195 2010 Chevy Impala LT, New Tires, Remote start ....................................................................NOW ONLY $8,495 2010 Chevy Impala LTZ, 4dr, Sunroof, Heated Leather, Remote start, 77,000 Miles.......................NOW ONLY $11,495 2009 Chevy HHR 2LT, 2.4L 4cyl, “Great Gas Mileage” ....................................................................NOW ONLY $7,195 2009 Saturn Vue XE, FWD, 84,000 Miles, Local Trade, Heated Leather ..........................................NOW ONLY $10,750 2008 GMC Envoy SLT, 4WD, Heated Leather, Sunroof, Local Trade ................................................NOW ONLY $10,750 2008 Chevy Impala LT, Heated Leather, Remote Start, Local Trade, Good Tires ..............................NOW ONLY $6,995 2006 Chevy Trailblazer LS, 4wd, Power Seat, Local Trade, “Great Condition” .........................................NOW ONLY $6,995 2005 Chevy 1/2 ton Crew Cab, 4wd, Heated Leather, 100,000 Miles ............................................NOW ONLY $15,995

HigHway #9 west - cresco, iowa 1-800-798-2845 Sales: Bryan Sheehy Aaron Butikofer Sales phone

563-547-2401

Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts

Service: Dick Holten service PHone 563-547-4910

Fillmore County Weather Forecast September 14

September 15

September 16

September 17

September 18

September 19

September 20

Mostly Sunny

Chance of Shower

Poss. Showers

Cloudy

Mostly Sunny

Mostly Cloudy

Monday

Wednesday

Tuesday

46 71

Thursday

51 67

Friday

Saturday

50 66

Sunday

54 69

This is a projected forecast, for the most up-to-date weather go to www.fillmorecountyjournal.com and click on the weather icon.

Sun & Moon Schedule

Date: SunriSe & SunSet 9/14/15 6:47am 7:20pm 9/15/15 6:48am 7:18pm 9/16/15 6:49am 7:16pm 9/17/15 6:50am 7:14pm 9/18/15 6:51am 7:12pm 9/19/15 6:52am 7:10pm 9/20/15 6:53am 7:09pm

MoonriSe & MoonSet 8:01pm 8:02am 8:59pm 8:30am 9:56pm 9:00am 10:53pm 9:33am 11:51pm 10:10am 12:48pm 10:51am 1:43pm 11:38am

Weather

ART

Moon Phases • October

LaSt

oct. 4

new

oct.12

FuLL

FirSt

oct. 20

Nice Sunny Day by Thad Evans All children 13 and under are welcome to submit Weather Art. Send your picture to Fillmore County Journal, P.O. Box 496, Preston, MN 55965 or email it to: ads@fillmorecountyjournal.com or drop it off at the Fillmore County Journal, 136 St. Anthony St., Preston, MN Be sure to include Child’s First and Last Name, Age, Town and Title of Art Work.

oct. 27

Preston equiPment Jct. 52 & 16, Preston, mn Ph: 507-765-3803

www.preston-equipment.com

JD 1026R, LoaDeR

JD x485, 62” Deck call for pricing

$15,500

4 to Choose From! 60” mower deCk

JD Z930a, ZeRo TuRn, 60” Deck

JD x730, 54” Deck call for pricing

$7,500 JD Z665, ZeRo TuRn, 60” Deck

SERVICE

You’ve Been Looking For At Preston Equipment! Family Owned, Full Service, Independent Dealer for over 40 years 3 Pre-Season Combine & Head Inspections 3 Post Season Planter Inspections 3 Experienced and Knowledgeable Technicians 3 Certified ATV/Lawn & Garden Service 3 Ask Us About Our Competitive Service Rates

2 Used and 1 new to Choose From!

JD 825i call for pricing

$5,300 Call on used financing specials!

Get the Everyday

4 Used and 3 new to Choose From!

Mobile Service Availability Preston Equipment 21144 US Hwy 52, Preston, MN 55965 507-765-3803 www.preston-equipment.com

AuctioN Amish Retirement

SATuRDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2015 • 9 AM

the following will be sold at 18916 game rd., preston Mn 55965

located 4 1/2 miles north of Harmony, Mn on Hwy. 52 then 1/2 mile east on game rd. or 4 1/2 miles south of preston, Mn on Hwy. 52 then 1/2 mile east on game rd. First drive to the left, watch for auction signs. Horses Team of Belgian mares 11 & 12 years old Broke to all farm machinery Team of Belgian 8 year-old Gelding & 6 year-old mare Broke to all farm machinery 1-15 year-old all purpose sorral mare Traffic safe, work single & double Horses will be coggins tested 10 Hardy Concord laying hens, 1 year old MacHinery 28”x48” Dion thrashing machine w/straw cutter & long feeder w/book McCormick IH 6 ft. grain binder w/truck & vinyl webs IH corn binder restored w/roller chain, gathering chain & bundle carrier IH corn binder that could be restored plus corn binder parts 2 - New Idea #10 manure spreaders rebuilt IH Regular gear #9 mower 6 ft. cut MN #3 mower 5 ft. cut plus MN #3 for parts McCormick 9 bar hay loader McCormick 4 bar side rake New Idea 4 bar side rake J.D. 14T baler good 14” Radex bottom Pioneer sulky plow 14” Radex bottom Soil Master sulky plow 14” Radex bottom Pioneer walking plow 2 bottom 14” Radex Oliver tractor plow with steel wheels J.D. walking plow, potato plow New Idea corn husker shredder M-M corn sheller w/2-10 ft. drags Field sprayer IH corn planter w/fertilizer hoppers & disc openers J.D. 999 corn planter w/fertilizer hoppers & front caster wheel restored J.D.290 corn planter w/fertilizer hopper J.D. 1-row cultivator Miller 2-row cultivator w/EXTRA shovels to make it a digger, also rolling shields 8 ft. quack digger J.D. 10 ft. grain drill w/grass seed box & steel wheels McCormick 8 ft. grain drill w/grass seed box & wooden wheels J.D. 8 ft. fertilizer drill PaPec silo filler w/gandy box & almost new carbide knives 8 ft. McCormick grain binder for parts P.A. build cultimulcher 44” wide 10 ft. double cultipacker 14 ft. single disc with wings 4 section rotary hoe 2 section Pioneer spiketooth harrow 3 section IH spring tooth harrow Adams No. 4 road grader w/8 ft. blade Road grader w/6 ft. blade Old road drag Bobsled w/flatbed & side boards Home built forecart Hochstetler wagon gear w/new hay rack and corn box & Pioneer bolster springs Montgomery Ward wagon gear w/new hay rack and corn box New Idea wagon gear w/flare box Wooden wheel box wagon w/spring seat & stock racks 60 H.P. 4 cylinder Murphy MWM air cooled diesel power unit, 120 H.P. 6 cylinder, Ford gas engine 18 H.P. 2 cylinder Murphy MWM air cooled diesel on buzz saw rick, sells as 1 unit w/carbide saw 14” Bear cat grinder w/auger feeder & new hammers was used to grind high moisture corn in silo 14” Bear cat grinder w/dust collector and pipes Davis roller mill with auger Hack with new box & running gear roller bearing axles

Open buggy with side springs & roller bearing axles, was originally made by Montgomery Ward 3 - Sets work harness 1 - Single buggy harness 1 - Set all purpose harness Plus collars Bee supplies Lots of plastic honey frame Hive boxes Bottoms and tops 2 Frame honey extractors Decapping knives Misc. iteMs Surry pole with neck yoke Set of 4 buggy wheels, buggy axles Assortment of steel machinery wheel 2 - #10 New Idea hind wheels steel 2 - Rebuilt Hochstetler wagon wheels New Idea hand corn sheller Log Chains Chain binders 2 - Log cant hooks Pipe wrenches from 10” to 24” long Pipe vise Pipe cutter Pipe threaders Pipe footvise 2 and 3 pully block & tackles Winches Bolt cutters Steel bender with dies built by Jacob Hershberger 2 - J.D. baler needles Rock Ford engine clutch with 8” disc Some old binder webs Flat & V Pullys 40 ft. Bauer wood extention ladder some shorter ext. ladders 8 ft. Fruit picking ladder, some wooden step ladders Cement mixer Slip scraper 2 - Fanning mills 3 - Platform scales 3 - Hay grapple hooks Some old hay track & carries Some silo hoops Flexible elbow pipe for silo filler 50 ft. endless flat belt plus some shorter flat belts 55 gal. fuel barrels 55 gal. barrels with no top, can be used for storing feed Some cardboard barrels, some have lids Some old netting cages Wheel barrow 2 - Wooden chicken crates Chicken feeders & water fountains Some old doors & windows 7 - 2 man cross cut saws 2 - 1 man cross cut saws 2 - 3 & 4 horse eveners Wooden neck yokes Old hay knife Cattle dehorners Buzz saw blades Cow stanchions Couple wagon loads of small items Forks, shovels, axes, sledge, hand garden tools Lots of misc. to numerous to mention 2 - Maytag wringer washers that need repair Some extra wringers Lots of kids sleds Kids wagons sHop tools 10” Sprunger table saw on stand

Craftsman metal band saw Craftsman wood lath w/chisels Fuel tank shop stove Barrel stove Trash burning stove 20T Hydraulic shop press Hydraulic jack Handyman jack Crow bars Small hand tools Drain snakes sMall engines 11 H.P. Honda engine 6 H.P. Robin engine 5 to 6 H.P. Yanmar diesel engine guns Noble model 60 12 Ga. pump shotgun Marlin model 25 22 SL & LR rifle bolt action with clip magazine Milk iteMs McCormick #3 stainless steel cream separator Stainless steel double vat 7 - S.S. milk cans with long flanched necks 4 - S.S. milk cans with straight necks S.S. milk strainers & buckets - S.S. Ashland can cooler 3 - S.S. milker buckets - S.S. hand milk stirer Buildings 1 - 10 ft. wide x 16ft. long brooder house on skids 1 - 6 ft. wide x 8ft. long storage shed on skids Dog house Approx. 30 pcs. 30” x 20’ 4” used building steel HouseHold iteMs Warm Morning model 524 heating stove Blue flame Aladdin heater Alpaca ts 909 kerosene cooker stove Black plastic crates Wooden bushel-crates Round wooden bushel baskets Plastic bread trays Dishes Tin lard cans Plastic buckets Suitcases Cabinet - small tables Rollaway quilt frame Wood strawberry carriers antiques & collectiBles Foot ADZ 2 - 1” Corner chisels Old wooden cooler Old wooden wash tub Old crock - green canning jars & jugs Sadirons Sewing machine treadle Old treadle sewing machine stand w/white head Electric sewing machine stands School desks Wooden tool boxes Kerosene lanterns Kerosene rayo lamps Wooden butter churn Large cleaver Old beds Sewing machine heads Silent reel lawn mower Backpack sprayer Meat saws S.S. Meat tub w/stand

OwNers: levi and Mary Zook 18916 Game rd • Preston, MN 55965 Not responsible for accidents

Murt Boyum • MN Lic. # 23-11-005 • Phone: 507-273-6941 John Marg • MN Lic. # 28-09-013 • Phone: 715-284-4684 Clerk & Lunch Stand provided by Fillmore Community Auctions