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Inside this Issue:Happy Birthday Welcome! Page 4

Summer Home Improvement Pages 6-8

Volume 52 | Number 10

WednesdayJuly 15, 2015

COME OUT & SEE THE DRIVERS* & THEIR CARS!FRIDAY, JULY 17 • ON THE STATE BANK LOT!

#9 - Roger Nielsen, Estherville, IA #3 - Dustin Wiederhoeft, Fairmont, MN

Stop out and meetMiss Minnesota, Jessica Scheu

807 South State Street, Fairmont • 507-235-5533©2015 Slumberland, Inc. HOT BUYS, special purchases, room packages, and some brands, including Tempur-Pedic, Stearns & Foster, Sealy Optimum and Posturepedic Hybrid are always at their lowest price and excluded from sale pricing or additional discounts. Room package savings are based on the combined total of the Slumberland Low Price of each item when purchased separately. Percentage savings on some items are based on the Slumberland list price. The Slumberland list price is the current, future or former offering price of the same or comparable merchandise at Slumberland or another retailer. Actual sales may not have occurred at list price. Prices, merchandise or offers may vary slightly by market. Some merchandise may not be available at all locations. Clearance Outlets feature overstock, clearance and sample bargains; special offers may not apply. Custom orders require a non-refundable down payment and may be an additional charge. See store for details. In the event of an error in this ad, correction notices will be posted in our stores. +FINANCING TERMS: The Slumberland Advantage credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms of 6 years (72 months) apply to purchases of $3999 or more (or on select mattress brands as specified) charged with approved credit. Tax and delivery charges are due at time of purchase. The special terms APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in full. The monthly payment for this purchase will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the promotional (special terms) period. The APR for Purchases will apply to certain fees such as a late payment fee or if you use the card for other transactions. For newly opened accounts, the APR for Purchases is 27.99%. This APR may vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate and is given as of 7/1/2015. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. Credit offer not valid on clearance items. See store for details. Offer expires 8/22/15.

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NORTHLAND REALTY

Nic Simpson, Realtor507-399-1965

It’s your city.Own it!

Civic Summer Theatre with Fairmont Opera House–presents–

Featuring:

BradleyGreenwald

JaysonEngquist

50thCivic Summer Theatre

A n n i v e r s a r yC e l e b r a t i o n

C o n c e r t

Sunday, July 26 • 2:00 p.m.Fairmont Opera House

Tickets: $10general admission

Available at: Opera House (238-4900), fairmontoperahouse.com

and Hy-Vee in Fairmont.

with pianist Sandra Krumholz

The family of Bill Krick extends a heartfelt thank you to the generous people who supported Bill in so many ways during his journey with us on Earth. We appreciate your kindness, prayers, donations and the wonderful food you brought us. Your thoughtfulness means a great deal to our family.

THANK YOU

DOROTHY KRICK & FAMILY

We would like to thank Dr. Joseph, Dr. Komaragiri, Dr. Anderson, Dr. Koritala, and the wonderful nursing staff at Fairmont Hospital for their care and compassion.

We also want to thank Pastor John, Pastor Steve, and Pastor Jackie from Grace Lutheran for all of their visits, support, and prayers. Additionally, thank you to everyone for your concern, friendship, cards, food, memorials, and prayers during this diffi cult time.

Thank You

God bless all of you.Family of Ronald Roalson

MCDERMOTT-POTTHOFF - Mike and Karen Mc-dermott of Viera, Florida; Jeff Cope and Missy Mc-Dermott of Marshalltown, Iowa and Neal and Dawn Potthoff of Dunnell announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of Megan McDermott and Blake Potthoff. Megan is currently employed at Krisma Counseling, Inc. as a CTSS Skills Worker. She plans on getting a Master’s Degree. Blake is currently em-ployed at Krisma Counseling, Inc. as a CTSS Skills Worker and plans on getting a Master’s Degree also. A July 18th wedding is planned at Grace Lutheran Church in Fairmont. Photo Courtesy of Emily Hansen Photography.

SJOGREN-HuMESTON - Kiley Sjogren and Mi-chael Humeston, both of Salt Lake City, utah, an-nounce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Parents of the couple are Dennis and Roxanne Sjo-gren of Trimont and Rich and Tina Humeston of Cleveland, Ohio. Kiley is a teacher and program di-rector at Daybreak Academy and Michael is an ER paramedic at the university of utah and is complet-ing schooling for his RN license. A September 5th, 2015 wedding is planned.

WIEDERHOEFT-WILLIAMS - Danielle Janet Wie-derhoeft and Thomas Jonathon Williams along with their parents, Wayne and Darla Wiederhoeft and Nelson and the late Yvonne Williams, announce their engagement and upcoming wedding on August 1st, 2015.

CARLSON 95TH - Agnes Carlson, formerly of Truman and now living in Fairmont at Goldfinch Estates, will be 95 years old on Thursday, July 16th.

In honor of Agnes’ 95th birthday, her family will be having an open house for her on Saturday, July 18th from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall at Trinity Lutheran Church in Truman. Family and friends are cordially invited.

Please, no gifts, your presence is your gift to Ag-nes.

There will be an Open House Bridal Shower for Emily Wendorff, bride-to-be of Zach Umbreit, on Saturday, July 25th, beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the Trimont Community Building, 41 2nd Ave NW, in Trimont. Emily and Zach are registered at Tar-get and Macy’s.

There will be a Couple’s Shower for Kay Kres-sin and Cole Truesdell on Saturday, July 25th, at 5:30 p.m. at the Sherburn American Legion in Sher-burn. Kay and Cole are registered at Target, Extra Touch and appreciate gift certificates to Home De-pot.

Bernyce Ziemer of Fairmont was injured in a home accident last week. Cards or letters will be ap-preciated. Mail will reach her at: HCMC Burn Unit, attn: Bernyce Ziemer, 701 Park Avenue, Minneapo-lis, MN 55415.

The Lakesters Car Club will sponsor a car show on Saturday, July 18th, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Presentation College Parking Lot in Fairmont. The Lakesters will serve hamburgers, hot dogs and soft drinks. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the Martin County His-torical Society.

Prairieland Antique Tractor Association will have its monthly meeting on Thursday, July 16th at 7:30 p.m. at the Heritage Acres Chapel basement. The public is welcome.

VBS - Camp Discov-ery for grades preschool through grade 5 at Im-manuel Lutheran Church 1200 North North Avenue, Fairmont from Monday, July 20th through Thurs-day, July 23rd. There will be bible stories, crafts, games, snacks, singing. A Meal will be served at 5:30 p.m. and VBS will begin promptly from 6:00 p.m.-8:15 p.m. You can register by calling: 507-238-1387. A DVD presentation

featuring Al Drobinski’s military experiences in the South Pacific during WW II will be shown at the Pioneer Museum in Fairmont on Tuesday, July 21st , at 2:00 p.m. There is no charge and the public is invited to attend.

MarriageLicense

Applications

Justin John Fenlon, Winnebagao and Kelsey Kay Steuber, Winnebago

Brannon Michael Paplow, Truman and Mar-go Lynn Isebrand, Truman

James Louis Dallager, Fairmont and Allison Sar-ah Miller, Fairmont

Nicole Marie Koester, Fairmont and Donald Scott Hansen, Fairmont

Bret Aaron Roberts, Es-therville and Jane Marie Gustafson, Fairmont

Michael Wolford Hed-berg, Fairmont and Tara Lynn Theobald, Fairmont

Joshua Lee Parsons, Trimont and Lindsey Ann Treitline, Trimont

Mathew Thomas Ma-honey, Fairmont and Leann ReNae Becker, Fair-mont

Matthew Daniel Win-ner, Dowelltown, Tennes-see and Felicia Ann LaVon Peterson, Granada

Cory Scott Williams, Fairmont and Jennifer Jean Reinke, Fairmont

Sean Paul Scott, Ra-leigh, North Carolina and Melissa Jane Hatch, Ra-leigh, North Carolina

Eric David Lewison, Truman and Denise Lyn Holt, Truman

The annual Pie and Ice Cream Social will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church in Welcome on Saturday, July 18th from 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ev-eryone is welcome.

Fairmont Hospital Auxiliary Bridge Mara-thon will start again this fall. Anyone wishing to play, if you didn’t sign up last May, call Marge Bol-ster by Friday, July 24th at 507-235-9109. Partici-pants will play with the same gal eight times dur-ing the duration from Sep-tember 2015 to May 2016.

East Chain School alumni, family and friends are invited to a Coffee Party/chat time at the East Chain United Meth-odist Church on Saturday morning, July 18th, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Cruise the old familiar East Chain area and enjoy coffee, tea, juice, rolls, and donuts, and extra time to share memories with local and visiting alumni.

Everyone is welcome. For questions: call Alice Barnes 507-236-1137.

ARC Different Drum-mer Dance Club will have a dinner and dance from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 19th at Fair-mont’s Holiday Inn.

RSVPs for the dinner and/or if attending the dance will be taken up un-til noon on Thursday, July 16th.

Contact Pat Willett-Ki-etzer at 507-848-5017. The public is invited to attend.

On Wednesday, July 23rd at 6:20 p.m., there will be a presentation on child safety from the Fair-mont police department. This will be hosted at Shepherd of the Lakes Lu-theran Church, 323 E. 1st Street in Fairmont. Topics include drug use, Internet safety, and a special ap-pearance from the canine squad. All are welcome for this free presentation.

Butterflies taste with their feet.

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10 year

MALIBU is a beautiful girl who is almost all white except for a black tail & black patch on her ear. This beauty is already spayed, front declawed, and housetrained. This summer she’s sporting a lion cut, as her previous owner shaved her to help curb her allergies to Malibu. She is a cuddly girl who likes treats.GRETTA, GAVIN, GARTH and GRACE are 3 month old litter mates who are all xed, up to date on shots, housetrained…and ready to go home with YOU! All four are shorthaired, with Gavin being a grey tabby male, Garth being a black male, and Grace & Gretta are solid grey girls (Gretta has an adorable white tip to her tail). They are playful, friendly and outgoing. They have lived with a child and are used to being handled.

HOURS: Tuesdays & Thursdays 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Saturdays 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

A FEW OF OUR DOGS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION:

A FEW OF OUR CATS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION:

The Carl Nettifee Memorial Animal Shelter522 E. MARGARET ST. • FAIRMONT, MN • 238-1885Website: www.pawprints.pet nder.com

Email: [email protected]

MILES is a rust/golden colored male that came to us as a stray. We aren’t sure his breed mix, but guess he’s perhaps a Shepherd/Retriever mix. This guy is friendly, somewhat laid-back, and while past the puppy phase is by no means an “old man”! BELLE is a beautiful Chihuahua mix, who while larger than most Chis has tons of love to give! This beautiful girl is tan and white with an adorable little button nose. She’s a shy girl who doesn’t like all the commotion at the shelter, so most people don’t get to see the true her. Belle is spayed and up to date on shots.

BAKE SALE We’re having a bake sale Saturday July 18th at Fleet & Farm in Fairmont from 9 am – 1 pm.

Ditch that summer diet for one day and come buy some goodies to help support the homeless animals!

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BEHNE 80TH - There will be an open house for Carroll Behne of Sher-burn on Saturday, July 18th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sherburn Ameri-can Legion in Sherburn. Come wish Carroll a happy birthday. No gifts please.

JACOBSEN 80TH - Jack Jacobsen of Tru-man will be celebrating his 80th birthday on Friday, July 17th. Cards will reach him at 402 N. 4th Avenue E., Apt.#107, Truman, MN 56088.

Luhmann reunion draws over 100 family members

The ninth biennial Luh-mann family reunion was held on Saturday, June 27th at Heritage Acres in Fairmont.

The event was hosted by the Alvin Luhmann family, made up of Fern, Vivian and Larry Salstrom,

and Dwight and Patty Luhmann.

There were 122 people in attendance at the re-union. They are from the families of Bernice Wid-mann, Clarence, Alvin, Carl Luhmann and Arleen Deidenrich.

Pictured are 22 cousins of the Luhmann family. Only two of the cousins were not in attendance.

This Saturday, July 18th is the Fairmont Music Fes-tival, presented by The Gathering. This is going to be a lineup of free outdoor concerts at Veterans Park. Our two headliners, Good Little Giants and Raven-hill, are national touring bands that are coming off of shows at the Sonshine Music Festival outside the Twin Cities.

Also performing will be Joseph Witmer, Ana Lena Copeland, George Pierce, and The Gathering Band. In addition to the music some food trucks and games will be avail-able at the park, as well as the playground area that is available for the kids.

Fairmont Music Festival to be held Saturday, July 18

This is something it is hoped will become a yearly event in the future - people’s comments and the Project 1590 survey have shown potential for an event like this.

Here are a couple of ways you can help us spread the word:

Find us on our Face-book events page and invite all your Fairmont/Martin County friends to the event - over 300 people have been invited this way.

Send out an email shar-ing details and inviting people to the event. We are highlighting the talent of the musicians and the fact the the whole event is free.

Book of Golden Deeds applicants requested

Each year the Fairmont Exchange Club awards its most prestigious award “Book of Golden Deeds Award” to a special per-son that has dedicated their time and efforts to strengthening their com-munity.

The purpose of the Book of Golden Deeds Award is to recognize those citizens within the community whose self-sacrifice, re-sponses to duty and other praiseworthy actions may pass unnoticed and unre-

membered by the general public.

The award has been presented annually by the Fairmont Exchange Club since 1975. The recipient of last year’s award was Je-rome “Jerry” Simon.

The Exchange Club is now accepting applica-tions for 2015 nominees. Please contact Ron Ko-pischke at Profinium Inc., 105 Lake Avenue, Fair-mont or call 507-235-5538 for an application or fur-ther information.

Truman Days All-City Garage Sales to be held July 23 to 25

Truman Days 31st annual All-City Garage Sales will be held Thurs-day through Saturday, July 23rd through the 25th. There will also be flea and antique market vendors set up in down-town Truman during those days.

Individuals choose the hours and days they want their sale; some are one day, some are two and some are all three days. Maps and description flyers will be available for shoppers on Saturday, July 18th at Truman stores and beginning Monday, July 20th at the Photo Press in

Fairmont.Even though there is a

lot of street construction in Truman for the new storm water system, Tru-man Days activities will happen as in other years.

Garage Sale shop-pers are known to be hardy souls who can go through almost anything to find a good bargain or treasure.

For more information about the garage sales and flea market vendors, call Barb at 507-776-7601 or Kathy at 507-776-7091. Information about other Truman Days events can be found at: [email protected].

Zion Lutheran celebrate 125 yearson August 1 and 2

Zion Lutheran Church-Fraser Township, rural Fairmont will celebrate its 125th anniversary on Sat-urday and Sunday, August 1st and 2nd, 2015.

The celebration will begin on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with a pie and ice cream social followed by a campfire closing vespers.

A Sunday morning wor-ship service will be held

Sunday, August 2nd at 10:00 a.m. Fellowship and a noon pork dinner will follow the service.

Friends and neighbors are invited to attend each day’s activities. Reserva-tions are required for the Sunday noon meal by call-ing Duane Behrens at 507-238-1454 by Wednesday, July 22nd.

37th Annual Fairmont Summer Run to be held July 25

Runners and walkers are invited to participate in the 37th Annual Fair-mont Summer Run on Saturday, July 25th, 2015, at Fairmont Area High School, 900 Johnson Street, Fairmont.

The 5 mile run be-gins at 8:30 a.m. The 2 mile run/walk is sched-uled for a 9:30 start. The 1/4 mile run (for ages 9 and under) will begin at 9:55, and the 1/2 mile run (for ages 13 and un-der) will begin at 10:00. The awards program is scheduled for 10:15 a.m.

The 5 and 2 mile races will begin on the high school track, continue on quiet streets and asphalt trails and will conclude back on the track. The 1/4 and 1/2 mile runs will take place on the track.

Awards are given to

the top two finishers in each age and gender cat-egory. Free refreshments are available for runners after each race.

All participants are encouraged to pre-register by July 21st. To pre-register at www.fair-mont.k12.mn.us, go to Webstore and then Com-munity Education and Recreation. You may also pre-register in person at the CER office at 714 Vic-toria Street in Fairmont (Fairmont Elementary School). Fees for pre-reg-istering participants are $10 for students and $12 for adults and includes a dry fit shirt.

Race day registration at Fairmont Area High School will begin at 7:30 a.m. and close 10 min-utes prior to each race. Race day registration is $15.


We Thank Our Spon-sors: American Glass, NuWay Cooperative, Schultz Motors, Kathie’s Bottle Shop, Kahler Electric, Enderson Clothing for Men & Women, Welcome Motors, Welcome State Bank, Crop Production Services, ITC, Poppe’s Car Wash, Welcome TV, Militello Motors, Borchardt Insurance, Hidden Treasures, Hawkins, Federated Rural Electric, Kramer Family Funeral Home, Graham Tire, Blush Hair Salon & Tanning, Welcome Meats, Weiss Auto, Weiss Milling, Inc., Aspire Salon & Spa, Cus-tom Computers & Software, Inc., Zac’s Service Center, Tami’s on the Ave, Miller Seed Service, Welcome American Legion Auxiliary Post 553, Dougs Sports Center, St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, Fair-mont Ford, Checkers Welcome Campground, Welcome Oil Co., Rosburg Construction, Finstad Trucking & Skidloader Service, Amborn Lumber, Wel-come selfstor, Eric Anderson Construction, Trinity Lutheran Church, Ringnell Insurance & Tax Service, Bettin Trucking, Garbers Bros. Construction, B & B Gas Piping Plus, Dan’s Appliance, Sleep Source & TV, Fairmont National Agency, Beemer Companies, WFS - Working for Farmers’ Success, Kor te’s, Bowlmor Lanes & Lounge, K&W Electric, Inc., Valero Renewables - Welcome, KIMANufaturing & Repair, Abel Family Gardens, Morrow Farms

Something for everyonethroughout the weekend!

For more information please contact the following people:Parade: Laura Borchardt (507) 728-8350 / Kim Holm (507) 236-1791

Softball Tourney: Zach Gerhardt (507) 632-4464Park Activities: Dean Weiss (507) 230-1038

Special Thanks To: Amborn Lumber - Welcome Legion- Hometown Sanitation - ITC - Behne Trucking

FRIDAY, JULY 17TH

5:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. Welcome Firemen’s Relief Association Chicken Feed, Welcome Legion

5:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. 2012 Mid-America Music Hall of Fame MN Inductee – Lance Allen5:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Borderline Cruisers Open Car Show, Sponsored by Weiss Auto and Odegaard’s Service Center – on 1st Street5:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. In atable Rides & Kids Activities w/Food Stand,

Welcome City Park Uptown5:30 p.m. Bean Bag Registration – Main Street7:00 p.m. Bean Bag Tournament – Main Street8:30 p.m. 1st Medallion Hunt Clue – posted by Post Of ce8:30 p.m.–12:30 a.m. Black Rose Production with Krissy Marie – Korte’s Bar & Grill8:30 p.m.–12:30 a.m. Dirt Road Prophets – Main Street

SATURDAY, JULY 18TH

8:30 a.m. Slowpitch Softball Tournament begins with Bloody Mary Bar & Food Stand9:00 a.m. 2nd Medallion Hunt Clue – posted by Post Of ce1:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church Pie and Ice Cream Social – held in church basement1:00 p.m. & 3:00 p.m. Outlaw Baseball2:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. In atable Rides & Kids Activities w/ Food Stand,

Welcome City Park Uptown1:00 p.m. Parade Line-up –5th Street2:00 p.m. ParadeFollowing Parade 3rd Medallion Hunt Clue – posted by Post Of ceFollowing Parade Groove Drum Line – Special Performance – Uptown4:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Antique Tractor & Equipment Show – Main Street4:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Lakesters Car Club–Main Street4:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Petting Zoo – Welcome City Park Uptown5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Welcome Legion Pork Chop Feed – Welcome

Legion – Regular and smoked pork chops available5:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Welcome Fire Department Kitchen Fire Demonstration – Fire Hall5:00 p.m.–12:30 a.m. Welcome Legion Beer stand open on Dugan Street6:00 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull7:00 p.m. Toilet Races8:30 p.m. 4th Medallion Hunt Clue–posted by Post Of ce8:30 p.m.–12:30 a.m. Street Dance with PopROCKS

SUNDAY, JULY 19TH

9:00 a.m. Slowpitch Softball Tournament continues with Bloody Mary Bar & Food Stand10:00 a.m. Community Worship at St.Paul’s UCC, lunch to follow

ITEMS ACCEPTED:Carburetor CleanerDegreasersFuelsGasolineCharcoal Lighter FluidFertilizer (w/weed killer)Household Insect KillerAerosol Products (with something

in the can - empty aerosols cango into the regular garbage)

Mothballs

Nail Polish/RemoverOven CleanerSpot RemoversConcrete CleanerPaint - Latex or OilPaint RemoverPaint ThinnerStain/VarnishWood PreservativesMercury ThermometersDrain Cleaners

Auto BatteriesPool ChemicalsRoofi ng TarDriveway SealerCell Phones

Rechargeable BatteriesInk Jet CartridgesFluorescent Bulbs and Ballasts (less than 10 per

customer - charge items)

NOTICE: Fairmont Public Utilities Customers are eligible for total reimbursement for fl uorescent bulb recycling costs. When dropping fl uorescent bulbs off for recycling ask for a rebate coupon, keep your receipt and turn both into Fair-mont Public Utilities for reimbursement of recycling costs.

MARTIN & FARIBAULT COUNTY HOUSEHOLDHAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTIONS

Household Hazardous Waste will be collectedEVERY WEDNESDAY May 6 through September 30, 2015

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Prairieland Solid Waste Facility, Truman

Be sure to stop during these times and visit the “Reuse Room” and fi nd free items to use in or around your home. This program is FREE to residents of Martin or Faribault Counties.

Questions call: Billeye Rabbe, Prairieland Solid Waste Coordinator, 238-3115

• NO EMPTY PAINT CANS/ONLY CANS CONTAINING LIQUID PAINT ACCEPTED• NO AG CHEMICALS OR BUSINESS PRODUCTS WILL BE ACCEPTED

WITHOUT PRIOR ARRANGEMENTS

We will also accept appliances and electronics at these Wednesday collections. The cost will be $15 per item, slightly higher for TVs over 36 inches and larger items.

Karen Luedtke Fisher, PublisherManager: [email protected]: [email protected] Ad Sales: [email protected]: [email protected]: $37/1 year; $24/6 months

LOCALeat play shop

Maisie Bentz, Photo Press Reporter - Intern

Happy 125th Birthday Welcome!!

Annual Quilt Auction at InghamOkoboji Lutheran Bible Camp

The 28th annual Quilt Auction at the In-gham Okoboji Lutheran Bible Camp in Wahpe-ton, Iowa will be held on Saturday, August 1st and will feature approxi-mately 160 unique and colorful quilts of all sizes and patterns.

Viewing of the quilts will be held on Friday, July 31st from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Satur-day, August 1st from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Bidding will begin at 1:00 p.m. on

Saturday. For those who wish to place a bid but are unable to attend, proxy bidders will be provided. Forms may be completed at the viewing or a call may be made to the camp to request a bidder at 712-337-3306. Proxy Bidding requests will close at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. Quilts may also be viewed online at www.okoboji.org.

Other events that will be taking place that week-end will be a Scandinavian Feast on Friday, July 31st

from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., a silent auction of Hardanger doilies from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., a 5K Fun Run on Saturday at 10:30 a.m., followed by a lunch in the dining hall with entertainment provided from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Pie and ice cream will be available during the afternoon.

The camp is located on the west side of West Lake Okoboji (past Mill-er’s Bay). Follow the quilt signs.

Every year the city of Welcome has a summer festival on the third full weekend in July. From a softball tournament to ga-rage sales all weekend, the summer festival is always packed with engaging events.

This year from July 17th – 19th, Welcome is com-memorating its 125th an-niversary. This gives the

city all the more reason to celebrate at the summer festival.

The festival does not necessarily have new en-tertainment because of the 125th anniversary, but it is planning to enhance the activities they have had in the past. There will be bands performing live music both Friday and Sat-urday night, instead of just Saturday as in previous years. The parade this year is going to be larger and there are inflatable rides and kids activities that will

be bigger and better than before, according to Justin Borchardt. Borchardt is in charge of the advertising and scheduling for the summer festival.

“We’ve always had very good turnouts for feeds and evening entertain-ments,” Borchardt says of previous festivals. This year, however, is expected to be much bigger. “We’re

expecting quite a bit larger crowds than in the past because of the importance of the 125th celebration,”

Borchardt says.Favorite activities dur-

ing the weekend include a chicken and pork chop feed, slow-pitch soft-ball tournament, parade, street dance, plus more. There is no admission when attending the fes-tival. Some of the funds for the events come from community support Bor-chardt explains. Individu-als and businesses donate and help advertise which also raises money for the festival’s events.

The summer festival committee sells 125th an-niversary memorabilia to generate most of the money needed for these events to happen. There is merchandise for sale in-cluding t-shirts and sweat-shirts, and salt and pepper shakers. Contact Laura Borchardt at 507-728-8350 for more information re-garding merchandise.

IN SERVICE OF THE MILITARYWritten by David Robert Hoppe

When you see a man or woman in the military;Let them know you appreciate their service in which they carry.

Carry the American flag, the colors of which will never run.So don’t you fret when a war comes around,

Because they who fight for the flag will always hold their ground.When you spot a man or woman who has served in the military,

Let them know you have appreciated their service, as it was bold;Bold and brave up to the point where nothing could hold.

Hold them higher than they were before;Because when they fought past war’s they couldn’t even touch the floor.

If you ever find yourself in the service of America’s military;Whether you are young or old, let the Lord guide you and tarry.

Tarry with the Word of God so you may be of service,To the Lord Jesus Christ and your country, which stands tall;

Because when you fight with the Lord at your side your enemy will fall.

I hold my country’s military, our fighting men and women, past and present, with high esteem. It is because of their boldness and bravery that makes them the best mili-tary in the world.

MANDI KOSBAB of the financial services firm Ed-ward Jones in Fairmont recently won the firm’s Jim

McKenzie Award for her exceptional achievement in building client relation-ships.

Edward Jones, a For-tune 500 company, pro-vides financial services for individual investors in the United States and, through

repertoire with such great Twin Cities landmarks as the Jungle Theater, Theatre de la Jeune Lune, Guthrie Theater, Children’s Theatre Company, A Prairie Home Companion, VocalEss-ence and the Minnesota Orchestra, among many others. He is the recipi-ent of a Minnesota State Arts Board Fellowship in music, the McKnight Fel-lowship for Theater Artists, and a 2006 Ivey Award.

Engquist is a graduate of Yale University’s School of Music and Saint Olaf

College and holds degrees in choral conducting and organ performance. He currently serves as Direc-tor of Music at Saint John the Evangelist Episco-pal Church and Mount Zion Temple in St. Paul. Engquist served many years as Editor of Trans-continental Music Pub-lishing, a division of the Union for Reform Judaism in New York City. He also has served as Music Direc-tor of Larchmont Temple in Larchmont, New York, and at First Congregation-al Church, Old Greenwich, Conneticutt.


Strawberry DessertSummer’s Here!

By the feel of the temperature outdoors we are well into summer! It seems to me that after the fourth of July summer flies by and it soon starts looking like fall. My flowers are in full bloom right now. I love sitting in the backyard with a good book admiring them!

Today I have a strawberry dessert that just says “summer.” I hope you will enjoy it!

Strawberry Dessert:1 cup flour1/2 cup butter1/2 cup walnuts or pecans, choppedMix the above ingredients, press into a 9x13 inch

pan and bake at 300 degrees for 15 minutes and cool. Filling:8 oz. cream cheese, room temperature1 cup powdered sugar8 oz. Cool Whip2 cups mini marshmallowsBeat together then fold in Cool whip and minature

marshmallows; spread on cooled crust then top with strawberry filling.

Strawberry Filling:4 cups fresh strawberries1 1/2 cups water3/4 cup sugar2 Tbsp cornstarch1 - 3 oz. pkg. strawberry Jello Combine sugar and cornstarch, add water, cook

over medium heat stirring until mixture comes to a boil and becomes thick and clear, stir in Jello, stir un-til dissolved and cool. Fold in fresh strawberries and spread over cream cheese mixture, serve with cool whip.

Stay cool and have a great week!

with Kathy Lloyd

What’s Cooking CheCkIt Out!

@ the MartinCounty Library

martincountylibrary.org

Summer is the perfect time for being outdoors…so join us as we bring the library OUTSIDE!

Come and check out our second summer-time “Party in the Park” at Ward’s Park! This fan-tastic family event will be held on Thursday, July 23rd at 2 pm.

Join our children’s li-brarian Mackenzie as she takes you on a safari—complete with stories, snacks, crafts and fun!

This event is free and open to the public, and will be held rain or shine. Stay after the library’s “party” and enjoy the playground equipment, lake and beautiful views.

Call the library at 238-4207 with any questions. See you there!

Don’t forget, it’s still not too late to sign-up for the Summer Reading Program…earn awesome prizes for reading books!

105 E. 1ST STREET SOUTH, TRUMANTwo bedroom, two bath home for sale.

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705 - 50TH STREET, DUNNELL, MN161 acres with 153 tillable. Located on blacktop road. Nice farmland for sale!

Call Larry at Krueger Realty: 507-236-4319

2008 PONTIAC G6 SEOption loaded, V6, sunroof,

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2003 DODGE JOURNEY SXT64,000 miles, $16,999

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1 week, your picture and 20 words for $16; Run 2 weeks, your picture and 20 words for $26. We’ll take the picture at the Photo Press for an additional $3.50

Picture PeddlerDeadline Monday at Noon for Wednesday’s publication

Sell your piano, sofa, car, truck, camper, house, etc.with a Picture Peddler in the Photo Press.

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Deadline Monday at Noon for Wednesday’s publication2004 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS

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Concert to honor CST’s 50thanniversary July 26

The Civic Summer The-atre, with the Fairmont Op-era House, is celebrating its 50th season of community

theater with a commemo-rative concert Sunday, July 26th at 2:00 p.m., featuring Fairmont natives and CST alumni, Bradley Green-wald and Jayson Engquist. The tickets are now avail-able at Fairmont Opera House (238-4900), online at fairmontoperahouse.com/Performances, and at HyVee.

Twin Cities-based Gre-enwald and Engquist will team up for an hour of beloved Broadway show tunes. Fairmont’s San-dra Krumholz will join Engquist for keyboard du-ets of several medleys.

Greenwald and Engquist graduated from the CST footlights to go on to extraordinary careers in theatre and music. Green-wald is a veteran of more than a dozen CST perfor-mances. Now a full-time actor, singer and writer, Greenwald has performed opera, theater, music-the-ater, concert and recital

Jayson Engquist

Bradley Greenwald

Mandi Kosbab ReceivesEdward Jones Award

its affiliate, in Canada. Ev-ery aspect of the firm’s business, from the types of investment options of-fered to the location of branch offices, is designed to cater to individual in-vestors in the communi-ties in which they live and work. The firm’s 14,000-plus financial advisors work directly with nearly seven million clients. Ed-ward Jones, which ranked No. six on FORTUNE mag-azine’s 100 Best Compa-nies to Work For in 2015, is headquartered in St. Lou-is. FORTUNE and Time Inc. are not affiliated with and do not endorse prod-ucts or services of Edward Jones. The Edward Jones website is located at www.edwardjones.com, and its recruiting website is www.careers.edwardjones.com. Member SIPC.


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Summer HomeImprovements

(NAPS)—Wow your friends and families at gatherings, pool par-ties or barbecues in your backyard by creating your own outdoor oasis. Build.com and Donny Osmond have teamed up to share 10 surprisingly easy and affordable ways to turn your backyard into a great space for both relaxing and entertaining.

• Stay Cool: Um-brellas are a great source of shade, whether in a back-yard or front yard. They’re easy to move to a favorite spot, come in dif-ferent sizes, and let you create an enjoy-able space to spend time in.

• A Colorful Ap-proach To Plants: Planting in contain-ers is an easy way to add variety and splashes of color to your outdoor space.

• Light Up The Night: Brighten up those dark, hard-to-navigate areas of your deck or patio with solar accent lighting. It’s generally affordable, easy to install, and the end re-sult looks terrific. It may

How To Create An Outdoor Oasisalso be a bright idea to put lights and lanterns up around exterior doorways.

• Good Clean Fun: If you live near a beach, river or lake, don’t worry about tracking sand indoors. Simply install an outdoor shower.

• Beauty Is In The De-tails: Small accents, such as hurricane lanterns,

lightweight throws and ce-ramic garden seats, show guests you know how to live the good life...out-doors.

• Cool It: If you have a covered porch or deck, a fan or fan-and-light com-bination can make staying comfortable during warm

days easier. Just be sure to get an outdoor one with a DC motor or one that’s Energy Star rated. They’re 60 percent more efficient than conventional fanlight units. An online how-to guide at Build.com can make installation a breeze.

• Water-Saving Foun-tains: Build.com’s popular fountains all recycle water so you can keep your foun-tain going even during dry sea-sons or droughts.

• Make Sure You Have Enough Seating: Wheth-er wicker or wood, canvas or chrome, group-ing comfortable, e a s y - t o - c l e a n chairs and benches such as those in the Donny Os-mond collection around a garden table is key for par-ties, brunches and barbe-cue fun.

• This May Floor You: An outdoor rug is a terrific way to define a space and give your lounge area a little warmth when the night air cools. Build.com offers a vibrant selection of rugs.

(NAPS)—Your house can be more comfortable for you and have more curb appeal for the next owner with a few minor home improvements, in-cluding one you can bare-ly see.

• Get in on the outdoor living trend. Add a few comfortable chairs and table to the front porch or

backyard to create an ex-tra room and a welcoming look. Or maybe screen in the porch.

• Create an a-door-able view. Your front door is one of the first things people see when arriving at your house and what greets you every day when you come home. Keep it bright and welcoming with a fresh coat of paint and perhaps some shiny new hardware. While you have the paint handy, see if the shutters,

Eight Steps To A More Appealing Homemailbox, front porch or window boxes could use a touch-up, too.

• Get good screens. Whether on the window, the door or a screened-in porch or pool, there are a variety of styles and mesh fabrics available to meet a number of needs. .

• Keep things clear. Don’t let your front walk-way or the front of your home look overgrown. Cut back on the shrubbery, and consider plants in pots instead.

• Improve the lighting. Consider motion-sensing lights on walkways and the driveway and lanterns on posts near the door.

• Opt for an awning. It can make your entryway more impressive and keep you and your family dry when you open the door.

• Really rock your yard. Add a stone border around the flower beds.

• Count on this idea. Make sure your house number is easy to read from the street.


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(NAPS)—This year, homeowners looking for ways to change their living spaces are taking inspira-tion from the great out-doors.

Whether soft or hard surface, Mother Nature is

Check Out What is in Storeand on the Floor

definitely influencing the look of flooring today.

Contrasting Textures Are On Trend

One of the latest styles growing in popularity is termed “rustic elegance.”

The look consists of both raw and refined materi-als displayed together. Organic elements includ-ing hardwood and stone receive added dimension and beauty when juxta-posed with highly trendy porcelain tiles made to look like stratified rock and burnished, smooth metal. Another look grow-ing in popularity is rustic, industrial concrete, com-monly associated with outdoor spaces, paired with smooth alabaster marble, glass and other glossy materials.

Colors Are QuietPatterns, DramaticIn all its many shades,

gray has become the new beige. Combined with the weathered looks are hues that range from desert to ocean. These calming colors bring warmth and character to interiors.

Meanwhile, eye-catch-ing, over-sized geometrics and classic patterns larger in scale than normal are popular in carpeting, rugs and tiles.

What It All Means For Your Floors

Here’s how the latest looks are translated in each flooring category:

• New technology and digital imaging deliver high-quality laminates that put their natural cous-ins, including hardwood and marble, to the test. Laminate today is highly durable, offers photo-real imaging and enhanced sound absorption, is easy to maintain and, best of all, very affordable!

• Porcelain tile today can also look like fab-ric, metal, even concrete. Long-lasting and afford-able tile is always in style. Intricate geometric pat-terns and mosaics found throughout history are now on tiles in dozens of

shapes that come in all siz-es. Even the warmth and natural texture of wood can be convincingly re-created in tile for kitchens and bathrooms.

• If it’s stone you seek, here’s something that could rock your world. Stone may be an old build-ing material but it’s getting a new look with unique shapes, etched surfaces, and pairings with other material—both natural and manmade, including glass, hardwood and bur-nished metal.

• Hardwood floors re-main popular amidst changing trends. Accord-ing to the National Asso-ciation of Realtors, 54 per-cent of homebuyers would pay more for houses with hardwood floors. Rugged and warm browns from ebony to leather to honey golden are all in, but for different reasons. Dark floors make a bold state-ment and help highlight a room’s other features; lighter ones are easier to maintain. Understated, weathered gray and mut-ed metallic shades offer a great base and mask imperfections and dirt so they’re good for high-traf-fic areas. Flax, blond and whitewash add light and modernity.

Planks salvaged from old beams and antique flooring, or logs reclaimed from rivers and lakes, are

in high demand and short supply, so costs can be high.

If a patterned wood floor pleases you, good news: Mosaics and par-quet designs are back in fashion and are available at most price points and in styles to appeal to every taste, from modern to vin-tage.

• Legend has it that Cleopatra presented her-

Give us a call about buying or listing your home in Fairmont or any of the

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self to Julius Caesar rolled in a rug. Today, top cloth-ing designers are basing the latest fashions on fab-rics and motifs usually found on the floor. The in-fluence from nature is also seen in carpets. From ac-tual natural materials such as wool and sisal to na-ture-inspired patterns—including animal prints, insect wings and layered rock looks.


Use the equity in your home to help pay for the costs of home improvements. Visit Jan at Wells Federal Bank to find out how!

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(BPT) - A beautiful backyard has become a suburban status symbol much like a brand-new car in the driveway. Upgrad-ing your outdoor space is not only uplifting, it’s prac-tical, too. A great backyard

expands your living space, enhances your enjoyment of your home and can boost resale value.

Anyone can plant some flowers or put in a patio. To truly take your outdoor spaces to the next level, though, look to projects that offer a big “wow fac-

Five over-the-top outdoorimprovements for DIYers

tor.” Many are well within the capabilities of most do-it-yourselfers. You can find detailed instructions online, and all the tools you’ll need are at your lo-cal American Rental As-sociation member rental

store. Here are five warm-weather projects to turn your backyard into an en-ticing oasis this spring and summer:

1. Create a fire pit areaMetal fire pits and

chimineas are available in home improvement

stores, but to create a truly memorable outdoor expe-rience, consider building your own fire pit. Rather than simply being another portable accessory clutter-ing up your outdoor space, a built-in fire pit becomes an ambience-boosting de-sign element in your yard. To create a fire pit, you’ll need a good-sized circle of level ground in your yard, tools for digging, stones or bricks for construction, and implements for haul-ing sand, stone and bricks.

2. Plant a verticalgarden

Gardening is a popu-lar summer pastime, one that can fill your yard and home with beauti-ful blooms, lush greenery and nutritious, low-cost produce. If you don’t have a great deal of room for a spacious garden plot, or if you want a garden that’s more visually striking than raised beds or containers, consider a vertical garden. Virtually any unadorned outdoor wall can accom-modate a vertical garden. Depending on how you choose to affix plants and containers to the wall, you may need to rent nail guns or construction-grade sta-

ple guns.

3. Add an outdoor kitchen

Cooking and eating outside are among the great joys of warm weath-er, and outdoor kitchens are a popular improve-ment to outdoor living areas. You have many op-tions for creating an out-door kitchen, from build-ing a simple frame and sliding a standard gas grill into it, to a more elaborate stone installation com-plete with an oven and multiple burners. You can save money by using on-line guides and renting tools to build your own backyard kitchen.

4. Build a dedicated space for napping

What’s more relaxing than napping in the shade with a soft breeze as your blanket? Constructing a wooden swing, suspended bed swing or a wooden hammock can be an easy weekend project that re-quires the rental of only a few simple tools. When you’re done, you’ll enjoy testing the fruits of your la-bor with an afternoon nap.

5. Set upsuperior seating

Anyone can buy some patio furniture and put it on the deck, but built-in seating takes outdoor re-laxation to the next level. Adding built-in seating can be as simple as build-

ing a wooden frame along a deck railing and adding plush cushions, or as elab-orate as creating a sunken pit from field stone and patio pavers. Look online for inspiration and ideas that will fit with your space and design tastes.



enjoying the event, sitting at the former teachers and staff table. I found out that day that her family was gathering the next day to celebrate her 80th birth-day. I will miss her smiling face and her big hugs, but will always remember her not only as a former teach-er, but also as a friend. As I grow older, I reflect on those that have made an impact on my life, and many of those people are

my former teachers. Many of you probably have fond memories of former teach-ers and others who im-pacted your life in one way or another. If those people are still alive today, take the time to thank them for the influence they had on you – don’t let those op-portunities pass without acting upon them!

Where has summer gone??

It’s hard to believe that we are already halfway through the month of July! Even more amazing is that

We all have a favorite t e a c h e r who influ-

enced us in school in one way or another and we owe them a little bit of what we are today to their influ-ence. I have a few teachers from my time at Ceylon School that were an influ-ence on my life that I fond-ly remember. One of those fondly remembered teach-ers passed away this past

weekend. Maureen De-tert of Fairmont was more than just a former teacher of mine; she was also the mother of a former class-mate of mine and she also was somewhat like a sec-ond mother to me. Every time we would meet each other on the street or at an event, she would go out of her way to make sure she gave me a big hug and she would have to hear all about my life since I saw her last. The last time I saw Maureen was at the Cey-lon All-School Reunion on June 27th and she was

the Martin County Fair is only a month away (the Fair Premium books are out)!! This summer is just flying by and a lot of the projects I intended to do on the farm this summer are still waiting to be done. I love all of the advan-tages of living in the rural area, such as staring up at the stars at night with-out streetlights “washing” them out; sitting on the patio in the evening and the only noises you hear are crickets, frogs and birds; and most of all, the seclusion from every day activities once I arrive at home from work. One of the drawbacks of living on the farm is the upkeep that is needed on the build-ings on the place. I plan on painting the barn, corncrib and another small storage shed this summer, but as of yet have not brushed a stroke of paint on any of the buildings. I guess I know what the rest of the summer holds in store for me!

Eat, Play, Shop Local!From the time that I

started as manager of the Photo Press – three years ago next month – I have been urging readers to shop local first when you are considering making a purchase. It is an idea that emerged from a visit a co-worker and I had with Ann Terfehr, co-owner of Dan’s Appliance and Sleep Source in Fairmont. Work-ing here at the Photo Press, I have come to realize how much more important it is for local businesses to have the support of area residents. Recently a read-er told me that she took the “Eat, Play and Shop

Local” Photo Press theme to heart and started think-ing local first a couple years ago after seeing the logo in the Photo Press. She thanked me for the re-minder that she needed to think about the local busi-ness people and how they need the support of the lo-cal and area communities to remain in business. I am happy to see other areas and organizations in and around Fairmont are also promoting their own takes on the shopping local theme. Building up that type of a thought-process in residents is important to help reinforce the impor-tance of shopping locally. Thank-you to those who are doing their part!

Welcome - You don’t look a day over 120!Before I go this week, I

wanted to pass along some events coming up in the next week. The communi-ty of Welcome is planning to celebrate 125 years with a big festival this week-end. Lots of great enter-tainment, food, activities and of course the parade! You can read all about it in Maisie Bentz’ column in this week’s Photo Press. And if you are in the mood for attending a fair, the Wa-tonwan County Fair is tak-ing place up in St. James from July 15th through the 19th.

Have a great week! Drive safely – visit a

shut-in or family member – Eat, Play, Shop Local – Call or visit an old friend!

- Jeff

Kiwanis International is celebrating its 100th Anniversary in 2015 and in observance of this event, we are spotlighting Fairmont area’s two Kiwanis Clubs and their members.

L A K E V I E W B I N G O

Throughout the years, Early Risers have spon-sored Bingo at Lakeview Health Services. The prizes won include various types of fruits, candy bars, and pudding cups. There have been times when specific types of prizes needed to be offered, such as sugar free candies and pudding cups, due to health issues and dietary needs..

Bingo begins at 7:00 p.m. and lasts for an hour, with nearly every participant winning at least one prize. Each participant chooses two bingo cards, which they play for the session, unless they wish to change them. As each participant gets a Bingo, that card must be turned over and play continues on their second card. Play during the first session continues for about half an hour or until half the prizes have been awarded. Then all cards must be cleared for the second session, and play resumes until all the rest of the prizes have been awarded.

Bingo was first organized for the club by Don Mil-brandt, and then by Tom Mahoney and now is or-ganized and administered by Kiwanian Jim Simser more than 20 years ago. All members of the Early Ris-ers are on a roster to participate in the calling, help-ing, and distribution of prizes. When it is over, you can rest assured, “A good time was had by all!”

above: A table of Bingo players with their prizes at Lakeview They’re enjoying the second session of the evening with Allen Struck calling numbers.

Early Risers Kiwanis meets every Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. at The Ranch Restaurant.Uptown Kiwanis meets every other Tuesday at noon at Tami’s on the Ave.For more information or to become a member, contact: Uptown Club President Louise Hen-dricks, 235-3090; Early Risers Club President Mike Katzenmeyer, 235-9534.

Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers, dedicated to improving the world, one child and one community at a time.

top: Residents and guests enjoying an evening of Bingo with Kiwanis Members: Steve Berkeland, Al-vin Hovick and Allen Struck.

right: Dave Olson calls the numbers for participants.

Jeff’s Jottings10 0 y e a r s p r o u d

KiwanisKorner

The Fairmont Area Knights of Columbus spon-sored a breakfast benefitting our local American Heritage Girls organization. The event was held at the KC Hall on June 7th resulting in a donation of $1,187. Pictured left to right Caroll Collins, Tim Siegler, Bart Franta and John Landsteiner, KC Event Chairmen; Kathleen Lockwood, Fairmont Area American Heri-tage Girls Director; Shawna Hill, American Heritage Girls Board member; and Chad McGowan, Deputy Grand Knight of local KC Council.

Pictured left to right receiving a check from the April Silent/Live Auction for $3,800.31 are Don Witt, KC Silent/Live Auction Committee Member and ARC Member; Pat Willette, Member of ARC Southwest; Vince Landsteiner, KC Event Co-Chairman; Lee Ann Erickson, ARC Southwest Director; and Chad Mc-Gowan, Deputy Grand Knight of local KC Council.

Pictured left to right receiving a check from the April Silent/Live Auction for $1,900.16 are Tim Siegler, KC Solicitation Committee Member; Chad McGowan, Deputy Grand Knight of local KC Council; Shawn Chambers, Martin County Mentoring Direc-tor; and Jeff Kott, KC Solicitation Committee Mem-ber.

Pictured left to right receiving a check from the April Silent/Live Auction for $1,900.16 are Don Feuerhake, KC Finance Committee Member; Chad McGowan, Deputy Grand Knight of local KC Council; Anna Garbers, Kinship Executive Director; and Joe Schaffer, KC Finance Committee Chairman.


Maisie Bentz, Photo Press Reporter - Intern

Fairmont Trap Team Makes it to State

What comes to mind when hearing the phrase “Fairmont Area High School sports” is very of-ten the typical image on all young boys’ athletic cloth-ing: soccer, basketball, football, etc. Trapshoot-ing, however, is not a sport to be forgotten, especially here in Fairmont.

On June 16th, the Fair-mont Area High School trap team competed in the state tournament for the first time since its instal-lation. Last year this team did go to the section quali-fier in Alexandria, Minne-

sota, but didn’t qualify to make it to the Minnesota State High School Cham-pionship. This year was their first chance to com-pete in the championship.

The trapshooting sea-son starts the first week in April and ends with the championship in June. Over the regular season, there are five competi-tions the team participates in, and skill level is used to split up the shooters into different classes. Those who have an average un-der 30 are in the novice class. Shooters with an average of 30-40 are on ju-nior varsity and those with a 40-50 average are on var-

sity.“How you shoot cat-

egorizes you,” head coach Todd Segar says. “It doesn’t matter grade or gender, it’s how well you shoot.” Segar proves his point as there is a sixth grader on varsity. Segar is a teacher at Fairmont Area High School and a firearm safety instructor in Fair-mont as well. He has been coaching the team since the beginning and plans to continue in future years.

The Fairmont trap team is only three years old. The first year there were 42

members, the second year 54, and this year 68. Ac-cording to Segar, the team was formed because the sport was gaining popu-larity in the state. The Fair-mont team includes 13-15 shooters from Blue Earth and East Chain, as those schools do not yet have a team of their own. Home-schooled students are able to join as well.

Fairmont Area High School sanctions the team and the team practices at the Fairmont Trap Club. There is a $220 registra-tion fee that goes to buy-ing shells and targets for the team, and remaining money goes to the trap

club and the trapshooting organization in the state. Members of the team are responsible for providing their own gun.

Two individuals on this years team, Bryan Grotte and Ryan Busche, had averages that were in the top 100 in the state. This means they automatically qualified to compete in the individual state com-petition at the Minnesota State High School Cham-pionship. Bryan Grotte was ranked #1 out of 8000 shooters in the state. He took first at state, shooting

a perfect score of 100/100.Once the team quali-

fied to go to state, five of their best shooters com-peted in the team cham-pionship. Each member shoots 100 rounds, making 500 a perfect team score, Segar explains. Tied at first with Lakeville South at 464, it came down to how each individual scored. Lakeville South’s highest shooter shot 96/100 and Fairmont’s highest was 95/100. Lakeville South took first.

The Fairmont trap team is ever growing and plans to come back next year even stronger.

NaturallyBy Al Batt

I looked at the night-time sky. It was the best ceiling ever.

At first light, chicory bloomed on tall stems on the roadside. A com-mon blue wildflower of summer, it thrives in uninviting places. The color attracts like sight of a bluebird. Two legends are as-sociated w i t h chicory. T h e r e o n c e was a b e a u -t i f u l maiden who refused the advances of the sun. The sun, in retaliation, turned her into a flower, forcing her to stare at him until fading under his power. Chicory opens its flow-ers early in the morning and often closes them by midday.

The other legend tells of a young woman who loved a sailor who’d left her for the sea. She waited patiently for his return. Knowing that her lover had drowned, the gods took pity on her and turned her into a plant wearing sailor-blue blos-soms. This gave the plant the nickname, blue sail-ors. Thomas Jefferson had chicory sent to him from Italy and recom-mended the plant as live-stock fodder. Chicory has been used as a substitute for coffee.

A red-tailed hawk perched uneasily on a utility wire running above the chicory. The raptor was a mugwump. Its mug was on one side of the wire, its wump on the other.

Q-and-A“Could I chase skunks

from a rockpile with mothballs?” Predator urine, coyote or fox, is supposed to get rid of

skunks. It doesn’t work. Ultrasonic sound emit-ters are sold claiming to discourage animals. These devices are worth-less. Various sprays (cas-tor-oil based is popular) are ineffective. I’ve talked with many people who have used mothballs or ammonia-soaked rags in attempts to make skunks leave. They declared their endeavors to be complete failures. Mothballs can be harmful to humans and pets. They are insecticides containing either naph-thalene or paradichloro-benzene, chemicals that are flammable and toxic. They are unstable, can vaporize and should nev-er be used in an airtight space such as a sealed bag. Naphthalene has been associated with ad-verse health effects in hu-mans. Labels on mothball packaging list the intend-ed uses and precautions clearly. Live-trapping skunks is the most effec-tive means.

Don Zwach of Waseca asked if young bald eagles return to their nests once they leave them. After fledging, eaglets return to the nest to be fed by par-ents, to roost and to loaf. Their association with the nest and natal terri-tory lessens as they learn to hunt. This transition to independence varies in length from a couple of weeks to several months.

Jim Lageson of Ellen-dale asked how many eggs do young red-tailed hawks have. This beautiful rap-tor lays one to five eggs in a stick nest as large as 6.5 feet high and 3 feet across. The incubation period is 28-35 days and the nest-ling stage is 42-46 days.

“How can I tell if I’m seeing a dragonfly or dam-selfly?” An odonate is a predatory insect of the order Odonata, character-ized by a long, slender, of-ten brightly colored body, two pairs of transpar-

ent veined wings, large compound eyes, and an aquatic larval stage. The easiest way to tell wheth-er an odonate is a drag-onfly or damselfly is to see how it holds its wings when it’s at rest. If they are flat and parallel to the ground, it’s a dragon-fly. If the wings are held together over the back, it’s a damselfly. Fliers are usually dragonflies and perchers typically dam-selflies.

“How many deer per square mile in Minne-sota?” Deer populations vary according to habitat and management. Den-sity levels range from a high of 25 to 30 deer per square mile in the ex-treme southeast to three to five in the far west. In central and north- central Minnesota, num-bers hover at 20 to 25 per square mile.

From the mailbagWard Johnson of

S a v e O u r M o n a r c h s Foundation wrote, “I thought your readers might wish to know that SaveOurMonarchs.org offers free milkweed seeds. They are needed by all monarch caterpil-lars for their survival. They make a beautiful wildflower garden and require no maintenance. SaveOurMonarchs pro-vides over 100,000 milk-weed seed packets per month to all who request them. Send your request for seeds to SaveOur-Monarchs.org and you will receive the free milk-weed seed packets im-mediately. No milkweed, no monarchs!”

Thanks for stopping by

“Nothing is a waste of time if you use the expe-rience wisely.”--Auguste Rodin

DO GOOD.© Al Batt 2015

To the Editor:On behalf of the mem-

bers of the Fairmont Li-ons Club, we would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to those that were a part of this year’s Fly-In Pancake Break-fast event! We served 780 guests this year and ap-preciate those individuals that came out to support our group. A special thank you to the sponsors for donating resources and/or funds for the event. We also want to recognize the Fairmont Kinship orga-nization. They send vol-unteers to help us out the morning of the breakfast

each year and we are for-tunate for their help.

As is the case with funds previously generat-ed by the Fairmont Lions, the proceeds raised at this year’s pancake breakfast will be contributed to lo-cal organizations and Li-ons programs. Over the past year, those donated to include Martin County Youth for Christ, Fairmont Kinship, Let’s Go Fishing, Head Start, Fairmont Soc-cer Association, Fairmont Hospital Foundation and Salvation Army. We also help our communities through community ser-vice projects and outreach

programs supported by the Lions include eyesight programs, Diabetes pro-grams, Leader Dog for the Blind, hearing programs and Minnesota Can-Do-Canines. Again, thanks to all for your support.

Adam SmithFairmont Lions Club

Secretary

***

Letter to the Editor:What a great day we

had for the Fourth of July “Fairmont Market Square” held out at Heritage Acres! I want to extend a big “THANK YOU” to all that were able to come out and support this first of the season “public mar-ket.” We had a great time and I feel that this is just

the start of many more fun things for Fairmont.

Not only are we having another event in less than a month, (the next one will be Sunday, August 9th from noon to 4:00 pm) but the ideas are flying high for the future! After the begin-nings of this market, the 15/90 group evolved and the citizens of Fairmont have shared all kinds of fun and great ideas for this community. the way I see it, this Fairmont Market square is just the begin-ning.

The vision for this mar-ket came from the fact that I experienced the deluge of phone calls and com-ments that the NewBo city Market, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, received after their grand opening. This Iowa market has made itself a destination place. With a

building sitting on a whole city block, it has indoor space and outdoor space lending itself for all kinds of community events as well as shopping, class-es, dining, concerts, car shows, flea markets etc., as well as just being a com-fortable place for all ages to gather.

Having seen what all has been done in Cedar Rapids after the devastat-ing flood in 2008, and now with the creation of the committees involved with the 15/90 group to explore the possibilities the time maybe is right to take the next step.

If you would like a chance to see this market first hand let us know if you are interested, and we will help coordinate a trip for you to come to Cedar Rapids on September 26th

for a special event called BACONFEST. I’m calling it a “one day get away”, and I know we can make it really fun. We would also have the opportunity to see some Grant Wood art-work or his personal stu-dio; the Rooftop garden on the new library; see some fabulous gardens; learn about lake revitalization; see artists studios; visit a museum or two etc.

I am confident that this little “one-day get-away” will get you talking and hopefully it will get you as excited as I am about the fun possibilities for Fair-mont.

Please contact the Fair-mont Community Educa-tion office at 507-235-3141 for more details.

Mari Graville PhelanMarket Square


Images from the 11th Annual Fairmont Classic National Qualifier

Over 61 teams competed in the two day 11th Annu-al Fairmont Classic National Qualifier this past week-end in Fairmont. Fairmont’s 10U Red, 10U White, 14U Red and 16U teams along with Truman 10U and MCW 16U all qualified for the Nationals held July 23-26 in Eden Prairie MN.

Fairmont 10U Red finished second to Goodview in the “B/C” bracket. Fairmont 10U White downed Tru-man in the “D” Championship bracket.

Fairmont 12U lost in the “D” bracket consolation round. Truman 12U lost the Friendship game to WEM in the “D” bracket.

Fairmont 14U Red downed Sleepy Eye in the “American League” bracket Championship game. Martin County West 14U defeated Jackson in the “American League” bracket Third Place game Fair-mont 14U White defeated Estherville 8-6 in the “Na-tional League” bracket’s Third Place game.

In the 16U bracket Fairmont defeated Austin 6-3 and LSH 9-3 in pool “A” play. MCW defeated TYF-SA 8-6 and Wilmar 5-4 in Pool “B” play. MCW then downed Fairmont 6-3 in the Championship game.

Photos courtesy of fairmontsports.com

HOT CORNER – Fairmont Legion Post 36 third baseman Parker Monsen fires on to first to retire an Austin runner. Legion Post 36 topped Austin Legion Post 91 6-3 last Saturday. Courtesy Faye Bollingberg

SIDE ARMER – Tyler Tennyson drops down to de-liver to the plate. Tennyson struck out four in seven innings and had 3 RBIs in Fairmont’s win over Aus-tin. Courtesy Faye Bollingberg

COED SLO-PITCH W L GB PCT STR Fabers Plumbing 10 0 - 1.000 10W Legends Pub & Grill 9 1 1 .900 1W Countywide RE Fairmont 8 1 1 .889 1W N. Star Tree/Whiskey B 8 2 2 .800 1W Hawkins Chevrolet 7 3 - .700 1L A-1 Concrete 6 3 1 .667 3W Ranch Hands 6 4 1 .600 1W Green Mill/Doolittles 5 4 2 .556 2W Royalty Rides 5 5 - .500 1L Blue Earth Legion 4 6 1 .400 2L Misfits 3 6 2 .333 6L McDonalds/Culligan 3 6 2 .333 2W Countywide RE Jackson 2 7 - .222 1W The Pour House 0 9 2 .000 9L Shenanigans 0 9 2 .000 9L Dairy Freeze/Graham Tire 0 10 2 .000 10L McDonalds/Culligan 16, Dairy Freeze/Graham Tire 15 A-1 Concrete 14, Blue Earth Legion 8. Fabers Plumbing 12, Legends Pub & Grill 10. Green Mill/Doolittles 19, The Pour House 6. Boom chick, bow wow! Countywide RE Jackson 17, Dairy Freeze/Graham Tire 15. Dairy Freeze/Graham Tire – great game! Fabers Plumbing 20, Hawkins Chevrolet 0 Ranch Hands 23, Shenanigan's 7, It’s a family tradition! Legends Pub & Grill 24, The Pour House 2. Jacclyn’s first hits! Whiskey Biscuits 12, Royalty Rides 8. MENS SLO-PITCH W L GB PCT STR Cutting/Edge Pooleys 5 0 - 1.000 5W Wash Pros 4 0 - 1.000 4W Weiss Auto/State Farm JK 4 0 - 1.000 4W Choice Conct/Greenmill 3 0 - 1.000 3W Boekett/Channel 5 1 - .833 1L Average Joes 4 2 1 .667 3W Troy Jensen Seeds 3 2 2 .600 1W Legends Pub & Grill 2 3 3 .400 1L Rode Manufacturing 1 4 - .200 1W Kahler Automation 1 4 - .200 3L Fairmont Ford 0 5 1 .000 5L Pro Installers 0 5 1 .000 5L The Gathering 0 6 1 .000 6L Choice Connection/Greenmill 22, The Gathering 8. Troy Jensen Seeds 24, Pro Installers 0 Average Joes 31, Pro Installers 28. Never had any doubts Weiss Auto/State Farm Korsmo 16, Fairmont Ford 1 Rode Manufacturing 24, The Gathering 8 Average Joes 21, Kahler Automation 19. Way to fight back! Cutting/Edge Pooleys 24, Boekett/Channel 0 Wash Pros 15, Legends Pub & Grill 8

LIVE CARDINAL WEBSTREAMING VIDEO

fairmontsports.com


Fairmont 14U Red girls softball team quali-fied for Nationals Girls Softball Tournament in Eden Prairie on July 23rd-26th.

Game one, Cardinals Red 14U used a five-run explosion in the sixth in-ning hoisted the Red 14U to a 9-1 win in six innings over Maple River at Fair-mont Classic National Qualifier Tourney on Sat-urday.

Red 14U scored in the sixth on an RBI single by Jaiden Leiding and a two-run double by Marissa Steinhaus. Ol-ivia Anderson racked up two RBIs on two hits for the Cardinals Red 14U. Kaitlyn Freese put together a nice outing. Maple River managed just two hits off of Freese, who allowed no earned runs, walked none and struck out seven during her five innings of work. Red 14U never trailed after scoring two runs in the fourth on a two-run single by Anderson.Game two, both the Red 14U and MCW put run-ners aboard, but it was Red 14U that was able to take advantage, pulling

Fairmont 14U Red qualifies for Nationals

out a 3-2 win. MCW got five hits compared with just four for Red 14U, but MCW stranded six on base. MCW scored two runs in the sixth, still, MCW couldn’t catch Red 14U. Freese got the win. She allowed two runs over six innings, struck out six, walked none. In the fourth,

Red 14U scored on a groundout by Lexus Wojtanowicz, bringing home Taylor Crissinger. Steinhaus and Lizzie Oo-thoudt combined for hits in the fifth to bring in run number three. Sydney Hainy contributed the fourth hit for the Cards.

In the Classic Cham-pionship game Red 14U beat Sleepy Eye on Sun-day 7-1. Red 14U scored three runs in the sixth on a two-run triple by Crissinger after a double by Alex Schuder and a single by Jaiden Leiding. Crissinger racked up four RBIs on two hits. Freese pitched seven innings and allowed no earned runs, three hits and no walks while striking out two. Leiding went 3 for 3 on the game. Ana Krause added two singles.

The South Central Haw-gs football team won 21-18 over the Midwest rampage in webster City, Iowa on Saturday, July 11th.

The Hawgs led 15-7 at the half. However, the Rampage battled back midway through the fourth quarter after making a field goal and getting an-other touchdown making it 18-15 Rampage. They made one serious mistake though, they punted the ball to Jerry Heidelberg who danced his way into the end zone for the final score of the game giving the Hawgs the 21-18 win. The Rampage had one more shot with a 1:49 to tie it up with a 50 yard field goal but that sailed wide

Hawgs win 21-18 over Midwest Rampage

right giving the Hawgs the win. Leading passer was Greg Gainey with 145 yds. on nine completions and a touchdown.

Leading receiver was Storm Soto with 65 yds on two receptions haul-ing in a 50 yd touchdown pass from Gainey. Lead-ing rusher was also Greg Gainey with 94yds on five attempts. Tate Anderson scored the only rushing touchdown for the Hawgs running in from 1 yd out.

Hawgs play in the SPFL Championship game for the 6th consecutive year this Saturday July 18th at 7 p.m. in Worthington against the Southwest Huskerz.

u11 Girls Saxton Family Partnership

July 2nd: Fairmont 5, La Cresent 1

Goals: 2 Mackenzie Householder (2 unas-sisted), Ellie Schultze (Sa-mantha Castro), Carissa Saxton (unassisted), Sami Lenort (Rayah Quiring)

Goaltenders: Rayah Quiring 3 saves, Carissa Saxton 3 saves, Skye Dobie 2 savesu12 Girls Day Plumbing

and Heating June 28th: Le Seuer 1,

Fairmont 3Goals: 2 Kalie Hanna,

Tea ArmstrongGoaltender: Dawn Gar-

bersu13 Girls Fairmont

Body Shop June 16th: Austin 0,

Fairmont Win 1Goal: Isabelle Lenort

(unassisted)Goaltenders: Angel

Smith 4 saves, Kaiden Boerner 4 saves

June 18th: Fairmont 3, Winona 2

Goals: Kaylean Things-tad (Isabelle Lenort), Joni Becker (Isabelle Lenort), Kaylene Lindquist (Joni Becker)

Goaltenders: Kaiden Boerner 2 saves, Angel Smith 2 saves

June 23rd: Fairmont 4, Shakopee 1

Fairmont Soccer ScoresGoals: Lexi Kaufmann

(Kaylene Lindquist), Kay-lean Thingstad (unas-sisted), Isabelle Lenort (Kaylene Lindquist), Mad-dy Maakestad (Kaylean Thingstad)


June 27th: Rochester 3, Fairmont 2

Goals: Kaylene Lind-quist (Isabelle Lenort), Is-abelle Lenort (unassisted)


July 3rd: Waseca 2, Fair-mont 1

Goal: Kaylean Things-tad (McKayla Chambers)

Goaltenders: Angel Smith 3 saves, Kaiden Boerner- 3 saves

u14 Girls Exchange Club

June 29th: Fairmont 4, Chaska-Chanhassen 2

Goals: 2 Mikayla Stradt-man (1 unassisted, 1 Abby Dewitt), Abby Dewitt (Ashlynn Quist), Maiya Dietz (unassisted)

Goaltender: Kaiden Boerner 5 saves

July 8th: Chaska-Chanhassen 2, Fairmont 1

Goal: Abby Dewitt (Hallie Siegler)

Goaltender: Angel Smith 8 saves

Ceylon American Legion sends representative to Boys State

Nassen-Detert Ameri-can Legion Post #529, Ceylon recently selected Jacob Buntjer of Ceylon to represent the post at Boys’ State in Marshall June 14th - 20th.

Jacob is 17 years old and is the son of Michael (Brenda) Buntjer and Mary (Terry) Muller. He is a member of St. Peter Lutheran Church in Cey-lon and will be a senior at Martin County West High

School in the fall. Jacob enjoys all sports, espe-cially football, basketball, baseball and golf. After graduation he is looking into different colleges, though he is uncertain of his career choice at this time.

Legion Boys State is a practical training program in local and state govern-ment in which selected boys participate in ac-tual learning experiences. Boys State is a functional practice of democratic activities. At Boys State the participants choose their own officials in ac-cordance with regular election procedures. They organize and operate their own city, county and state governments. Bills are in-troduced and debated in their legislature. Justice is administered by their law enforcement agencies and courts. In Boys State, the young citizen has the opportunity to learn that government is what he makes it.

Martin County Fair Premium Booksare now available! Pick up your free

copy at the following locations:Downtown Fairmont: Fairmont Photo Press, First Farmers & Merchants Bank, Martin Coun-ty Courthouse, Martin County Extension Office, Martin County Library, Profinium Financial, US Bank. Blue Earth Avenue: Fairmont Area Chamber of Commerce, Fairmont Convention & Visitors Bureau. Five Lakes Centre: State Bank of Fairmont. State Street: Bank Midwest, Fleet and Farm Supply, Wells Federal Bank.

Grand Funk RailroadSaturday, August 22nd • 8:30 p.m.

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Robert M.Olson, 73

Funeral Services for Robert M. Olson, 73, of Fair-mont were held on Friday, July 10th, 2015 at Grace Lu-theran Church in Fairmont. Burial was at Lakeside Cem-etery in Fairmont. Robert passed away on Tuesday, July 7th, 2015 at the Tri-mont Health Care Center in Trimont. The Lakeview Funeral Home in Fairmont assisted the family with ar-rangements.

Robert Milton was born April 22nd, 1942 to Milton and Olga (Pedersen) Olson in Fairmont. He attended school and graduated from Granada High School and attended Waldorf College.

On February 4th, 1961 Robert was united in mar-riage to Patricia Cavers at Grace Lutheran Church. This union was blessed with two children, Laura and Bob.

Robert worked for Fair-mont Railway Motors be-fore owning and operating R.M. Olson Manufacturing in Fairmont. Robert enjoyed spending time outdoors, es-pecially golfing, fishing, and boating. He also liked to travel and scuba dive. Rob-ert was a member of The Lions Club and Fairmont Rotary.

Those left to cherish his memory include his wife, Pat Olson of Fairmont; daughter, Laura Rosenberg and her husband, Dennis of Fairmont; son, Bob Olson of Fairmont; grandchildren: Ashley (Tyrel) Lembke of Northfield, Minnesota and Amanda Rosenberg of San Diego, California; sister, Trulie Bolton of Mankato, Minnesota; nieces and nephew; other extended family and friends.

Robert was preceded in death by his parents; mother and father in-law; two sisters-in-law; and one brother-in-law.

lakeviewfuneralhome.net

Eileen Lucina Fisch, 90

Memorial services for Eileen Lucina Fisch, 90, of Fairmont, were held Mon-day, July 13th, 2015, at Lakeview Funeral Home in Fairmont. Burial was in the Calvary Cemetery in Fair-

mont. Eileen passed away Thursday, July 9th, 2015, at her home in Fairmont. Lakeview Funeral Home and Cremation Service of Fairmont assisted the fam-ily with arrangements.

Eileen Lucina (nee Green) Fisch was born to Olin Milg Green and Esther (Christensen) Green on July 8th, 1925 on the family farm in Lynd, Minnesota. She spent her early years in the Marshall area and attended high school in Marshall.

After high school she and her sister worked in a machine gun factory in Pontiac, Michigan helping the war efforts for WWII.

She came to Fairmont in 1940 and worked for Dr.’s Zierke and Webb as a dental assistant. It was in Fairmont that she met her future husband Michael Henry Fisch. They were married August 4th, 1945 in Fair-mont at Saint Paul’s Catho-lic Church. Michael died in January 1982.

Raising four children, Eileen like so many women of her era found it neces-sary to go back to work and she started as a classified advertising clerk in 1963 at The Fairmont Sentinel and worked there for 25 years. She retired in 1988 as Ad-vertising Director.

After retirement Eileen kept busy with her growing family and her many inter-ests. She loved golf, crafts of all types and especially enjoyed sewing and loved the latest technology. She used email and Facebook as a way to keep in touch with her family and loved being able to call people on her cell phone. In 1996 she relocated to Mesa, Arizona where she lived happily for 14 years before a serious health incident required her to move back to Fair-mont. Eileen is survived by a large family and we list them in a way she would have wanted.

Daughter Mary Jo Brom-ley and husband Keith of Hutchinson, MN; Janet Fisch, daughter-in-law of Butterfield; son Michael J. Fisch and wife Nancy of Peoria, Arizona, son Thom-as R. Fisch and wife Callie St. John of Fairmont. Sister Nyla Koich of South Saint Paul; brothers Stewart O. Green and wife Jan of Flor-ence, Arizona; Russell C. Green and wife Jane of Wall-ing, Tennessee, and Daryl L. Green and wife Dawn of Sparta, Tennessee. Also many nieces and neph-ews. Grandchildren:Robert Bromley, Royalton, Alexan-dria, MN; Amy Jo Bromley and husband David Holm, Minnetonka, MN; Matthew Fisch and wife Rebeca, St James; Andrew Fisch and wife Mandy, Butterfield; Joshua Fisch, Brainerd, MN; Jennifer Lynn Fisch, Ma-rina del Rey, CA; Elizabeth (Betsy) Fisch and husband Aaron Linder, Suwanee, Georgia; and Nichole Fisch and husband 1st Lieuten-ant Nate Lake, US Army, Honolulu, Hawaii. Great grandchildren, Seth Brom-ley, Brittani Bromley, Hattie Holm, Sophie Holm, Lucy

Mass of Christian Burial for Rose M. Meester, 73, of Fairmont, will be 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, July 16th, 2015, at St. John Vianney Catholic Church in Fair-mont. Inurnment will be in Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Fairmont. Visitation will be 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. with a Prayer Service at 7 p.m.on Wednesday, July 15th, at the Lakeview Funeral Home in Fairmont. Visitation will continue one hour prior to the service at the church on Thursday.

Rose passed away Fri-day, July 10th, 2015 at Mayo Clinic Health System in Fairmont. Lakeview Fu-neral Home and Cremation Service in Fairmont is in charge of arrangements.

Rose Madonna (Kellar) Meester was born on Janu-ary 20th, 1942, in De Smet, SD. She was the daughter of Lloyd and Madonna (Des-mond) Kellar. Rose gradu-ated from Ocheydan High School in Ocheydan, Iowa, in 1960. On Monday after her graduation, Rose be-gan working as a bank teller in Worthington, and then at US Bank and Profinium when she moved to Fair-mont until her retirement on December 31st, 2006.

On June 16th, 1962, Rose was united in marriage to Henry “Hank” Meester at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church in Sibley, Iowa. The couple lived in Worthington until moving to Fairmont in 1966. This union was blessed with three children, Scott, Julie, and Amy. Rose and Hank shared over fifty-three years together.

Rose attended St. John Vianney Catholic Church where she was active in the CCW and St. Michael’s Cir-cle. She was also active with the Sertoma Club. During her free time, Rose enjoyed sewing and volunteering for church, the Hope Shop and MHS. She most loved the time she was able to spend with her family.

Left to cherish her mem-ory include her husband, Henry Meester of Fairmont; children, Scott Meester of Fairmont, Julie Fritchman and her husband, Rich, of Fairmont, and Amy Grotte and her husband, John, of Fairmont; grandchildren, Adam Meester, Brandon Meester, Ryan Fritchman, Cory Fritchman, Alyssa Goedeker and her fiance, Matt, Megan Goedeker, Ra-chel Grotte and her fiance, Ethan, and Micah Grotte; great grandson-to-be, Aid-en; brothers and sisters-in-law; and many nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends.

Rose was preceded in death by her parents; step-father, Clarence Storla; brothers, Jerry Kellar, Den-nis Kellar, and James Kel-lar; brother-in-law, Harold Meester; and parents-in-law, Henry and Helen Meester.


Rose M. Meester, 73

Reggie P.Kelley, 64

A Time of Remembrance for Reggie P. Kelley, 64, of East Chain, will be 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, July 16th, 2015 at the Lakeview Funeral Home in Fairmont. Reggie died Thursday, July 9th, 2015 at his home in East Chain. Lakeview Fu-neral Home and Crema-tions Service of Fairmont is assisting the family with the arrangements.

Reggie Kelley was born June 24, 1951 in Shelton, Washington, his parents were Lorraine (Miljour) Bradley and Jack Bradley. Growing up he attended school in Shelton and was a member of the 1969 gradu-ating class from Shelton High School.

On June 10th, 2000 he was united in marriage to Mary (Knudson) Postma in Shelton. This union was blessed with three children from previous marriages: Ryan, Doug and David. Reggie and Mary moved to the Midwest from Washing-ton and lived in Spirit Lake, Iowa and Sheldon, Iowa be-fore moving to the Fairmont area. He worked at Boekett Lumber in Fairmont. Reg-gie loved his job and was a member of the Borderline Cruisers and spending time restoring old cars and col-lecting antiques. He will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him.

George H. Janssen, 88

Services for George H. Janssen, 88, of Fairmont, will be 11:00 a.m., Mon-day, July 20th, 2015 at the United Methodist Church in Fairmont. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery with full military honors by Lee C. Prentice American Le-gion Post #36 and Martin County Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #1222. Visitation will be 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Monday, July 20th at United Methodist Church in Fairmont. George passed away Saturday, July 4th, 2015 at the White Pines Se-nior Living in Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota. Lakev-iew Funeral Home and Cre-mation Service of Fairmont is assisting the family with arrangements.

George H. Janssen was born on March 19th, 1927 in Bancroft, Iowa, the son of Henry and Anna (Stroe-bel) Janssen. He attended Grant Consolidated School in Ledyard, Iowa. Follow-ing the completion of his education, George entered the United States Army on June 14th, 1945. He served his country proudly during World War II and was sta-tioned overseas in France. On June 16th, 1947, George received his honorable dis-charge and returned home.

On February 5th, 1947 George married Evelyn Francis Angle. They were blessed with three children, Dan, Debra, and Dennis. Af-ter Evelyn’s passing, George was blessed with love again as he met and married Re-dina Olga Welchlin-Roehler November 15th, 1975 and welcomed Redina’s three children, Judy, James, and JoAnn into his family.

George and his family made their home in Fair-mont where he worked for Fairmont Public Utilities for 38 years, retiring on Sep-

tember 1st, 1986. George was extremely active in the Fairmont community and enjoyed volunteering for many projects with the United Methodist Church, Meals on Wheels, and Sal-vation Army. His work as a volunteer earned him the Golden Deeds Award, an award he humbly accepted. In his spare time, George enjoyed sneaking away for a round of golf at Rose Lake Golf Club and loved work-ing on family projects. In addition to volunteering, George kept busy as a Boy Scout Troop 57 Leader and was also a Trustee for the United Methodist Church in Fairmont for many years. He was a member of the Martin County Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #1222 where he served as Com-mander for two years and was a member of the Honor Guard for 22 years.

Left to cherish his mem-ory are his children: daugh-ter, Debra (Scott) Feiler of Elmwood, Wisconsin; sons, Dan (Denise) Janssen of Truman, and Dennis (Patri-cia) Janssen of Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota; step-daughters, Judy (Jack) Buck of Chisago City, Minnesota, and JoAnn (Bill) Cahill of Eagan, Minnesota; step-daughter-in-law, Christine Austin Roehler of Waco-nia, Minnesota; grandchil-dren, Breeze (John) Bellen, Thaddeus (Katelyn) Feiler, Casey (Jamie) Janssen, Carey McLean, Carly Qual-ley, Evan Lang, Rebecca Jones, Scott (Brenda) Buck, Julie (Jere) Johnson, Ste-ven (Ashley) Buck, Sam Roehler; great-grandchil-dren, Sebastian Bellen, Cameron Janssen, Paige Janssen, Logan Janssen, Brooke Janssen, Brody Jans-sen, Haley Qualley, Riley Qualley, Emily (Jason) Moe, Jonny Buck, Henry John-son, Violet Johnson, Alivia Corbett, Nolan Buck; great-great-grandchild, Adeline Moe; Sister, Joyce (Laverne) Anderson; Sister-in-law, Judy Johnson; as well as many nieces, nephews, ex-tended family and friends.

George was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Evelyn Janssen; wife, Redina Janssen; sisters, Arlene Winch and Patri-cia Mino; brothers-in-law, Chester Winch and Donald Mino; step brother, James Johnson; step-son, James Roehler.


Those left to cherish his memory include his wife, Mary Kelley of East Chain; children: Ryan Kelley of Shelton, Washington, Doug Van Den Brink and special friend, April of Inwood, Iowa and David Van Den Brink and wife Sheila of Al-ton, Iowa; grandchildren: Mason, Kolton, Kaleb and Levi; brothers and sisters, Judy (Ron) Brewer of Shel-ton, Washington; David (Susan) Bradley of Shelton, Washington; Larry (Mary) Bradley of Tempe, Arizona; and Eva Fuller (Olympia, Washington); other extend-ed family and many friends.

Reggie was preceded in death by his parents, Jack and Lorraine Bradley.


Holm, Justin Montemur-no, Janessa Montemurno, Jenaka Montemurno, Kaia Fittz, Colin Linder, Zach Linder, America Fisch, Adrian Fisch, Andrew Fisch, Hayden Fast, Kylie Fisch, Emerson Fisch, Brody Fisch, Bailey Fisch, Ethan Fisch, Braxton Fisch, Knox Lake, Dax Lake. Her great-great-grandchildren, Vin-cent Montemurno and Effy Cole Lake.

Eileen is predeceased by her parents; in-laws Adrian and Hazel Fisch; her hus-band; son Adrian Brian Fisch; grandson Eric Lee Fisch; and granddaugh-ter Deanne Fisch. Sisters Marjorie Jacobs Brockman; Ardyth Gass; Marian Dur-kin; brother Rolland Green, sisters-in-law Joan Fisch Jones; Dorothy Fisch Pot-vin; Audrey Nelson Green Cupp, Shirley Tesch Green; and brothers-in- law Floyd Jacobs; Vernon Brockman; Stanley Koich; John Casey Jones; Joseph Durkin; Kelly Gass; and Richard Potvin. Memorials can be sent to Mayo Clinic-Dept. of De-velopment, 200 First Street NW, Rochester, MN 55905 in her name..


The Photo Press reserves the right to edit (as necessary) any obituary that is submitted for placement.

All obituaries must be submitted by noon on Monday of the week that it is to be placed. Any photos submitted must be in high resolution and high quality. Any questions on the Photo Press obituary policy can be directed to Jeff Hagen at 238-9456 or [email protected]


(507) 235-9009 • Fairmont, MN

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507-236-4109962 70th St. ¤ Sherburn, MN

Like us on [email protected]

The experts in residential and commercial cleaning. 27 years in service!

Services Include:Carpet & Furniture • Fire & Smoke Cleanup

• Entrance Rugs • Janitorial Service • Tile Floors

Carpet Service(507) 235-3765 • Fairmont, MN

[email protected]

ResidentialBuilding Contractor

Roofing SpecialistCall for free estimate

Phone : (507) 399-9570

Benjamin Rosa

0

MN DOLI License #20639548

and

“Fairmont’s Newest Furniture Store”

Furniture • Bedding • Much More206 N State Street • Fairmont, MN

(507) 235-9257Hours: M 9-7; T-F 9-5; Sat. 10-3

Denney’sHome Furnishings

Demolition/Shinglers: Full - $350 (up to 35 sq.)Solid Waste/Garbage: Full - $325 (10 cu. yards)

$

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We Deliver It - You Load It - We Dump It • Less $$ for Partial Loadswww.mikestrailerrental.com • Mike Sathoff • Fairmont, MN

Local delivery of rock, dirt, gravel - $45

Andy GerhardtFairmont, MN

License # BC666132

[email protected]

507-236-8100

• ROOFING • SIDING

• GUTTERS• STEEL BUILDINGS

• Pruning • Removals • Cabling/Bracing • Tree Risk Assessment• Stump Grinding • 24 Hour Emergency Storm Damage Service • Planting

23 YearsProfessional Experience

RANDY L. NELSON ISA Certi ed Arborist(507) 236-2824

FreeEstimatesInsured

The Boat House903 Lake Avenue

Fairmont, MN

507-235-6931

THE TOUGHEST BOAT LIFTS & DOCKS

Marine Repair

THE GUTTER SPECIALISTS, INC.Corey Gatewood

Ph: (507) 238-2649 • Cell: 507-848-5475

Choose From 14 Colors • Free EstimatesWe Also Have Leaf Protection

Family owned & operated since 1978

FarmlandTree Service

Insured and Free EstimatesSCOTT • 507-236-3951 • 507-764-4879Of ce: 311 Delana Street, Sherburn, MN

Still serving the area after 30 years.Arborist by trade.

Tree Trimming & Removal • New GroveRestoration & Old Grove Cleanup • Stump Removal & Cleanup • Lake Bank Trimming

Licensed Septic System Install and Design

• Dirt & Rock Hauling• Basement Work• Dozer Work• Tree & Grove Removal

Sherburn, MN507-764-2680

FREEESTIMATES

Odegaard’s Marine Service Center

211 E. Main, Ceylon • 507-632-4666Two Full Time Certi ed Mechanics

NEW HOURS: Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm; Sat 8 am-Noon

Deck boats - boats - pontoons

Now Doing ATV Motorcycle Repair!

Dan Smith507-230-0301

FeedersFeeder LinesFans

CurtainsVentilationHeaters

Barn Repair Services:

Electrical DivisionTim Cook

507-236-8967

Now offering commercial and

residential electric services!

Roo ng, Remodeling & MoreAlso Barns & Flat Roofs

Cell: 507-236-5814 Home: [email protected]

Lic #BC630966 Granada, MN

For all your roo ng & carpentry needs.Over 30 years experience.

ng Remodeling & Mor

r roo ng & carpentry needs.years experience.

Fairmont, MN • Lic# BC639690

(515) 320-4493Lifetime

Warranty

Specializing in Roo ng,Asphalt & Steel Shingles

Chuck’sRoofi ng & Siding

914 N. State Street, Fairmont, MN 56031Mon-Fri: 7:30-5:30 Sat: 7:30-1:00

olsonrentals.com- Personal/Commercial Lawn Equipment-Power Washers -Small Engine Repair

507-238-1393● Sales ● Service ● Repair

FairmontEagles ClubAerie #3394

Dave Nutt, Events Planner507-236-5928 • [email protected]

1228 Lake AvenueFairmont, MN

Call Us for Hall Rental:Weddings, Anniversaries,

Meetings, Private Parties & More!

• 3 Bedrooms• 3 Bath• Hardwood Floors in

Bedrooms & in MainLiving Area

• Double Garage• 250’x50’ Lot

Brad Anderson, Realtor1010 East Fourth Street, Fairmont, MN

[email protected] • 507-236-1123www.century21.comCall Today: 507-236-1123

$59,900

NEW: 869 SOUTH PARK ST., FAIRMONT, MN


POOLEY’S SCRAP IRON

620 N. MainFairmont, MN

(507) 238-4391

HOURS:Monday-Friday

7:30 a.m.-12 noon& 1-4:30 p.m.

Closed Saturday

RECYCLEALUMINUM CANS HERE

Gary ParkSiding & Windows, LLC

507-236-7124FAIRMONT, MN

[email protected]

• Siding • Windows • Soffi t & Fascia • DoorsFOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

MN Lic. #CR637468

Redi HaulSales & Service

D.O.T. Certi ed Inspection Station

Trailer Parts & Repair• Wheel Bearings Packed• Brake Parts & Repair• Lights & Wiring• Couplers & Balls• Trailer Hitches Installed

1205 N. Dewey St.Fairmont, MN 56031Ph. 507-238-4231www.redihaul.com

Quali ed Technicians: Repair All Brands of Trailers.

A-1 Concrete Grinding, Mud Jacking, Parking Lot Striping& Removal, Epoxy Stains,

Concrete Overlays andReplacing Concrete

Concrete Leveling Solutions507-236-3250 or 877-454-0113

FAIRMONT, MN a1concretegrinding.com

927 E. 10th St. • Fairmont • 507-238-1212dougssportcenter.com

CenterCCCCCCCCCDougSportsNew certifi ed marine mechanic Sawyer Krenz,

our Certifi ed small engines mechanics Chad and Jared and Manager Jay.

“NEW CERTIFIED MARINE MECHANIC.”We also service all makes of ATV’s,Lawnmowers, Boats and Chainsaws

Free Pick up &Delivery in Fairmont

–Now Off ering–

ChemicalDependencyAssessments

Call for appointments and rates: 507-399-0794. All calls are confi dential. Most insurance

accepted. Corporate discounts available.

1100 Indus St., Fairmont, MNHouse of Hope

AERIAL PROFESSIONAL TREE CARE

24 HOUR EMERGENCY STORM DAMAGE

■ Competitive Pricing ■ Farm Groves■ Tree Trimming, Removal

& Risk Assessment■ Over 70 Years

Professional Experience

KIMMET FAMILY$ BEST VALUE $TREE SERVICE

Hire Kimmet for Your

Complete Tree Care Service! Newly purchased stump grinder

Fitzgerald Moving

507-235-9669Home: 507.235.3093 • Cell: 507.236.2013

Proudly Serving The Upper Midwest

Local & Long Distance MovesFull Packing Services Available

Wardrobes, Dishpacks, Packing Paper, etc.Best of All ~ We Love To Move Pianos!

FREE ESTIMATES

Services We Offer:Water softeners · Bottled water delivery

Installation & repair · Drinking water systemsSoftener salt delivery

Whole house iron fi lters

Local: 507238-4451 • culliganfairmont.com

1030 N. State St. • Fairmont Free Estimates!

Fairmont Chamber Member

REPAIRS - on all makes & models

GB’s Computer Service1320 N North Ave

Fairmont, MN 56031www.gbcomputerservice.com

[email protected](507) 236-2446

His toric S ta teTheatre

DOWNTOWN JACKSON 847-4360www.HISTSTATETHEATRE.com10

129

SherburnTheatre

Sherburn, MN507-764-4045www.sherburntheater.com

Playing July 17-19:Fri: 7:00

Sat: 4:00 & 7:00Sun: 4:00 & 7:00

Playing July 17-23:Fri: 7:30 (3D); Sat: 3:00 (3D)

& 7:30; Sun: 3:00 & 7:30 (3D); Mon: 7:30 (3D); Tues: 7:30; Wed: 7:30 (3D); Thurs: 7:30

PG-13

PG-13

Must sell due to health: Nice home on large lot. Will

negotiate for price.112 So. Center,

Ceylon.

HOMEFOR SALE

507-848-1252

Moore Medical Services (a home medical equipment company) of Fairmont is hiring a Location Sales Manager. Job responsibili-ties consist of 50-70% operations and 30-50% sales. Must have a minimum of 2 years management experience and preferably some sales experience.Applications can be picked up at

219 No. State Street, Fairmont or resumes can be emailed to:

[email protected] EOE/AA/MFDV

Location SalesManager

Entire Household; Living, dining, family room and bed-room sets; library table; drop front desk; patio sets; benches; lamps; chest freezer; dishes; decor; beach decor; toys; games; puzzles; ProLine slate billiard ta-ble. Collections of retro and vintage: 45’s; 45 carrying cases; thermoses; coolers; small appliances; camer-as; clocks; women’s clothing including furs, hats, hat boxes, purses, costume jewelry; luggage sets; lighted bar signs, many with moving parts; barware; sports collectibles/memorabilia; adult costumes; band and cheerleader uniforms and much more!! Don’t miss this one! Cash Only. No Early Sales.

Thurs & Fri, July 16-17 | 9 am to 4 pm

Estate & Moving Sale1923 Knollwood, Fairmont

All Cars/Trucks Wanted!

Running or Not!

Damaged/Wrecked...OK!

FREE Pick-Up and Towing!

Sell your car in 60 seconds!

1-888-524-9668

CALL NOW FOR A FREE GUARANTEED

OFFER!

www.cashforcars.com

CA$H FORCARS

Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance.

Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly.

Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance800-481-7894

AIRLINE CAREERS

WANTED OLD JAPANESEMOTORCYCLES

KAWASAKI-- Z1-900(1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000(1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2(1979,80), W1-650,

H1-500(1969-72), H2-750(1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI--GS400, GT380,

HONDA--CB750K(1969-1976), CBX1000(1979,80)

$$ CASH $$1-800-772-11421-310-721-0726

[email protected]

Classifieds7 Help Wanted

SuMMer window CLeaning! now taking reservations for sum-mer window cleaning. Business or residential. Monthly rates available. Franta window washing. Contact Bart Franta 507-235-5992 or [email protected]. 5-6tp-8

10 ApartmentsFor Rent

Krueger reaLty: one or two bedrooms, some with heat provided. garbage, water, on-site laundry. eHo. Call Krueger realty at 507-235-9060. 25-tfn-10

23 For Sale

8 Work Wanted

FuLL tiMe poSition open at the Crew Cuts for Men. Call Shaw-na at 507-848-0512 for details. 8-3tp-7

824 1/2 S. prairie ave-nue, Fairmont. one to

19 Other RealEstate

For rent or SaLe, tru-man House. no pets, 3 bedroom, new windows, siding and carpet. Call 507-776-7361. 10-1tp-19

11 Houses for RentFairMont. 1 BedrooM and also 2 bedroom. excel-lent references, no pets. Call 507-525-0206. 10-3tcc-11

two CeMetery pLotS near baby land, Fair-view Memorial park. gar-den “g”, lot 89. Call 507-236-8894. 10-3tcc-23

nordiCtraCK pro, $40, new sump pump, $50, computer desk, $20, brown arm chair $10. Call 507-238-4157. 10-3tp-23

Hardwood Firewood for sale. Split, dry, stored inside. will deliver or you haul. Camping, home heat-ing. John Mike Kimmet. 507-238-1724. 3-15tp-23

one year oLd BowFLex treadclimber - $200. three year old eliptical - $100. Call 507-236-1939. 8-3tp-23

reConditioned appLi-anCeS for sale. washers, dryers, ranges, refrigera-tors, thru the wall air condi-tioners. Limited quantities. dan’s appliance, 1255 Hwy 15 South, Fairmont. 507-238-2333. 10-7tc-23

28 Rummage &Garage Sales

MuLti FaMiLy garage sale. 404 weaver St, wel-come. thursday, 2 - 7pm, Friday, 10 - 7pm, Saturday, 7 - 12pm. Clothing - in-

two bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, wash-er, dryer, microwave.Central air and heat fur-nished. available July 1st. 507-235-5614. 8-3tp-10

fant to adult, pool table, dart board, pickup top-per, table with 2 chairs, electronic items, house-hold, maternity and infant toys, misc. 10-1tp-28

31 AutomobilesFor Sale

2008 CadiLLaC dtS, v8, four door sedan. Lots of options! Call 507-632-4270. 8-3tp-31

2002 Ford eSCape, 4 wheel drive, 135,000 miles, automatic transmission, newer tires, $3850.00. Call 507-525-1713. 10-3tp-31

32 Pickups, Cars,Vans, & SUVs

For Sale2004 dodge raM SLt, 3/4 ton, crew cab, automatic transmission, 5.7 Hemi, 8’ box, newer tires, 130,000 miles, $12,500.00. Call 507-525-1713. 10-3tp-32

34 Boats,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles

1800# aLuMinuM Boat lift. excellent condi-

tion. $750.00. new cable two years ago. 507-236-4319. 10-3tp-34

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CLASSIFIEDSREADER ADVISORY:

The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer “employment” but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada. ADVERTISE to 10 mil-lion Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers,

with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at [email protected] or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.


Tom Barbour • owner

Call (712) 336-0362www.kitchensolvers.com

Free EstimatesCabinet Refacing Specialists

MARINE SERVICE♦ Boat Repair♦ Motor Repair♦ Prop Repair♦ Parts & Acc.

The Boat House903 Lake Avenue

Fairmont, MN

507-235-6931

BORCHARDT DANCE COMPANY

July 20-23 • Holiday InnIntermediate/Advanced Students.

Professional InstructorsNita Borchardt-Ludacer & Kelsey Sanchez.

*Lyrical * Hip Hop * Jazz * Rockette Style * Musical Theater * Jumps/Turns * Yoga for Dancers & Dance Conditioning

* Tap * Ballet * Lyrical * Jazz* Hip Hop * Broadway

* Musical Theater * TumblingProfessional Instructors: Kathy

Borchardt & Nita Borchardt-Ludacer

PROFESSIONAL ROCKETTEWORKSHOP

FALL DANCE SEASON 2015-16

All Classes Fill Quickly - Only a Few Positions

Available. Please Register Today! (507-235-9336) or

borchardtdance.com

All Studios & Students Welcome!

DOUGLAS LARSON CONSTRUCTION, LLC

Fairmont, MN507-238-4115 • 507-848-4911

Lic. # BC634166

• New Construction and Home Repair• Windows • Doors• Siding • Drywall

• And More

Systems work in nished or un nished basements

A Division of Tennyson Construction • Truman, MN • Ctr. Lic. #BC007029

WE SOLVE BASEMENT PROBLEMS!

Free Estimates - Licensed - Insured • Locally Owned

1-800-658-2501 or (507) 776-5201

ONLY $12 PER WEEK

MARKETPLACEP R O M O T E | S E L L | A D V E R T I S E

Offi ce: 507.238.4496Cell: 507.236.5457

[email protected]

Suzi SeifriedRealtor

Cavers Realty, Inc.

509 N Dugan St, Welcome

$72,900

Beautiful 5 bedroom, 1 bath home. Move In Ready!

1228 Lake Ave · 238-2555Eagles Club

Open to the Public! Everyone Welcome!

BottleBeers

$2

HAPPY HOURMonday: 4-7 p.mTues-Fri: 4-8 p.m.

MONTH

1228 Lake Ave · 238-2555Eagles Club

Fridays: Full Menu Available Open to the Public! Everyone Welcome!

Fri, July 17 ∙ 5-7 pm:Burger/Pizza Night

Sat, July 18 ∙ 5-7 pm:Fish Fry

Sun, July 19 ∙ 8:30-1 pm:Breakfast Buffet

Mon, July 20 ∙ 5 pm:Grill Open - Nightly Specials

∙ 7 pm: Bingo

Truman Days 31st AnnualAll-City Garage Sales

& Flea MarketThurs., July 23 - (Most Noon-8 pm); Fri., July 24 -

(Most 8 am-8 pm); Sat., July 25 - (Most 7 am-Noon)

in downtown Truman

Individuals choose hours/days they want their sale. Maps will be available at Truman stores on Sat., July 18. Check

each description for location, items for sale and hours.

Fairmont VFW1500 S. ALBION AVE.

507-235-9308

LUNCHS P E C I A L S

Served 11am-2pm

Monday:BBQ Grilled Chicken . . $5Tuesday - Taco Day: Hard Shell . . . . . . . . $1 Soft Shell . . . . . . . . $4 Taco Salad . . . . . . . . $4Wednesday: BLT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5Wraps . . . . . . . . . . . . $5

Thursday - Burger Day:Patty Melt . . . . . . . . . $5 Bacon Cheeseburger . .$550

Friday: Brats . . . . . . . . . . . $450

Large Hot Dog . . . . . $450

add potato salad, cottage cheese or fries for $1 50 more.

Fairmont VFW1500 S. ALBION AVE.

507-235-9308

Every Thursday5:30-7:30 p.m.

Hamburger or Chicken Filet and French Fries. Open to the public.

“DINE IN ONLY”

HamburgerNight

$5

SaturdayOpen Kitchen

Fri, July 17 • 5:30-Gone

GRILLEDCHICKEN

Comes withpotato and veg.

$799

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NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION

State of MN James ForsheeCounty of Martin County Auditor/Treasurer

TO: ALL PERSONS WITH A LEGAL INTEREST IN THE PARCELS OF REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE FOLLOWING NOTICE

You are noti ed that the parcels of land described in this notice and located in the County of Martin, State of Minnesota, were bid in for the State on May 17, 2010 at the tax judgment sale of land for delinquent taxes for the year payable 2009. These parcels are subject to forfeiture to the State of Minnesota because of the nonpayment of delinquent property taxes, special assessments, penalties, interest, and costs levied on those parcels.

The time for redemption of the parcels of lands listed below from the tax judgment sale will expire 60 days after service of this notice and the ling of proof thereof in the County Auditor/Treasurer’s Of ce. The redemption must be made in the County Auditor/Treasurer’s Of ce.

The following information is listed below: the names of the property owners, taxpayers, and interested parties who have led their addresses under MS 276.04; the addresses of the parties at the election of the County Auditor/Treasurer; the legal description and parcel identi cation number of each:

Names/Addresses PID/Description Amount Due________________________________________________________________________________________ LAKE BELT TOWNSHIP1. Kathy D Hughes 10.026.0400 $3,046.01 285 115th Avenue Sec 26 Twp 101 Rg 32 Ceylon MN 56121 P of W of 1/8 line of Lot 1 100’ x 280’ in Lot 1 1.84 acres U S Bank National Association N D 4325 17th Avenue SW Fargo MN 58103

MANYASKA TOWNSHIP2. I90 Expo LLC 12.018.2000 $33,030.04 c/o Shirley Kittleson Sec 18 Twp 102 Rg 32 865 70th Street Tract in SW1/4 SW1/4 Sherburn MN 56171 6.17 acres

CITY OF CEYLON3. Geneva S Metz 21.060.1250 $5,228.48 7598 Luna Del Rey Original Las Vegas NV 89123 N80’ of 5 & 6 Blk 14

4. Janna Marie Diaz 21.255.0010 $4,914.38 210 Clark Street North Cardwells Sub. – Lot 1 Ceylon MN 56121 Lot 1 Blk 1

5. Velma Waltman 21.730.0060 $5,183.78 PO Box 254 Schuelers Addn 312 Maple Street Lots 13, 14, & 15 Blk 2 Ceylon MN 56121-0254

MN Department of Human Services PO Box 64995 St Paul MN 55164-0995 6. Velma Waltman 21.730.0080 $2,934.03 PO Box 254 Schuelers Addn 312 Maple Street Lots 19 & 20 Blk 2 Ceylon MN 56121-0254

MN Department of Human Services PO Box 64995 St Paul MN 55164-0995

CITY OF DUNNELL7. Stephen P Selleck 22.060.0030 $23,530.80 5041 Hankerson Avenue Original Edina MN 55436-2115 7, 8, 9, 10 & 11 Blk 1

8. Gail M Comeau 22.060.0110 $ 237.24 c/o Elmer Weir Original 108 18th Street North #103 Lot 9 & N1/2 of 10 Blk 2 Estherville IA 51334-1132 (Ex N8’ of 9)

9. Gail M Comeau 22.060.0120 $ 467.80 c/o Elmer Weir Original 108 18th Street North #103 Lot 11 & S1/2 of 10 Blk 2 Estherville IA 51334-1132

10. Gail M Comeau 22.060.0130 $ 601.94 c/o Elmer Weir Original 108 18th Street North #103 Lot 12 Blk 2 Estherville IA 51334-1132

11. Crystal L Kain 22.060.1180 $6,102.27 PO Box 264 Original Welcome MN 56181 Lot 30 Blk 13

Julie A Welker 401 4th Street Fairmont MN 56031

CITY OF FAIRMONT 12. Walter C Blinkman et al 23.039.1580 $310.94 c/o Tony & Linda Allen Sec 20 Twp 102 Rg 30 2532 NW 117th Street Unplatted Oklahoma City OK 73120 SE Cor Lot 2 .35 acres 13. Tom Unruh 23.040.0940 $1,852.35 133 East 26th Street Original Minneapolis MN 55404-4351 Lot 8 Blk 17, NW1’ of 7

CITY OF FAIRMONT (continued) 14. Douglas L & June A Nelson 23.041.0130 $3,272.44 220 East 8th Street Auditor’s Plat Fairmont MN 56031 E95’ W of Elm Street AP 6 Household Industrial Finance Company 3511 Hazelton Road Yorktown Mall Shopping Ctr Edina MN 55435

15. Sherry Rif e & 23.162.0370 $6,112.16 Barbara Christensen Lake George 1327 North Park Street Lots 1 & 2 Blk 4 Fairmont MN 56031

16. Fidencio Paz 23.199.0470 $4,868.88 c/o Blanca Paz Ramsdale 216 Willow Lots 17 & 18 & N25’ of Fairmont MN 56031 32 & 33 Blk 5

Doug & Dawn Willner PO Box 147 Fairmont MN 56031-0147

CITY OF GRANADA17. Scott Sundberg 35.040.0040 $4,159.52 224 South Main Street Sec 29 Twp 103 Rg 29 Granada MN 56039-4015 Lot 60’ x 140’ of NW1/4 SW1/4

18. Scott & Dawn Hat eld 35.155.0020 $3,606.99 417 1st Avenue NW Anderson’s 2nd Addn Winnebago MN 56098 Lots 3 & 4 Blk 1

19. Charles Schultz 35.275.0040 $1,248.78 PO Box 102 Handy Addn Granada MN 56039 Lot 4 Blk 1

20. Charles Schultz 35.278.0140 $236.25 PO Box 102 Handy Extension Granada MN 56039 Lot 5 Blk 3 20’ x 50’ S Corner CITY OF NORTHROP21. Troy & Teresa Tonneson 36.300.0060 $246.05 416 Judson Street South Legion Subdv. Northrop MN 56075 Lot 7 Blk 1

CITY OF SHERBURN22. Carolyn D Bryan 38.100.0060 $ 4,209.18 201 West 1st Street Auditors Plat Sherburn MN 56171 N100’ of E80’ of W160’ of Aud Plat 3 MN Department of Human Services PO Box 64995 St Paul MN 55164-0995

23.. Reca Limited Partnership 38.450.0790 $3,257.66 PO Box 1996 Morgans Addn. Irmo SC 29063 Lots 16 & 17 Blk 17

CITY OF TRIMONT24. James & Shirley Guetzkow 39.820.0080 $1,499.06 540 East Birch Street Original (T) Trimont MN 56176-0318 Lots 9, 10, 11, & 12 Blk 1

25. James & Shirley Guetzkow 39.820.0090 $1,193.34 540 East Birch Street Original (T) Trimont MN 56176-0318 S90’ of Lot 13 & 14 Blk 1

26. Yvonne Flohrs 39.820.0230 $2,152.12 111 E Ash Street Original (T) PO Box 246 W7” of Lot 2 & All of Lots 3 & 4 Trimont MN 56176 Blk 3

27. James & Shirley Guetzkow 39.820.0550 $ 228.62 540 East Birch Street Original (T) Trimont MN 56176-0318 Lot 12 Blk 5

28. Jeremy Reese 39.820.0800 $1,253.04 PO Box 76 Original (T) Trimont MN 56176-0076 Lots 10, 11, & 12 Blk 8

29. Eric M Ellanson 39.820.0960 $2,760.47 351 Ash Street East Original (T) Trimont MN 56176-9711 Lot 9 Block 11 E75’

FAILURE TO REDEEM THE LANDS PRIOR TO THE EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION WILL RESULT IN THE LOSS OF THE LAND AND FORFEITURE TO THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.

The amounts listed above must be paid to redeem if paid on or before July 31, 2015. Please contact the Martin County Auditor/Treasurer’s Of ce to verify the amount due if paid after July 31, 2015.

Inquiries about the delinquent tax proceedings described above can be made to the Martin County Auditor/Treasurer at the address listed below.

Witness my hand and of cial seal this 8th Day of July 2015

James ForsheeMartin County Auditor/Treasurer201 Lake Avenue, Suite 201Fairmont, MN 56031-1852(507) 238-3274

WEEK OFJuLY 18, 1990

Roger Carlson of Fair-mont received the Kodak Gallery Award, created to recognize photographic excellence. Carlson’s im-age, “Fall Classic” was se-lected from many profes-sional photographs.

* * * Welcome’s Centennial

Celebration was to be this weekend. Included on the

WEEK OFJuLY 18, 1965

Sherburn High School’s Class of 1925 held its 40th reunion, the first formal get-together the class had.

program was a 100-mile torch run around Martin County and back to Wel-come for opening cer-emonies. The Welcome Historical Museum was to formally open its doors this weekend in conjunc-tion with the Welcome Centennial. The muse-um is located in the for-mer Welcome Methodist Church.

* * * The newly construct-

ed NuMart in Welcome

opened for business. The store was located on High-way 263.

* * * Five members of the

Fairmont High School Marching Band attended band camp at Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa. Three members of the rifle line, Jennifer Kumba, Candi Classon and Staci Niehaus, brought home a grand champion trophy. Alysia Zielske and Kari Buckmeier, members of

the band flag corps, were awarded a superior tro-phy. Approximately 400 musicians from Iowa and Minnesota attended the camp.

Of the class of 29, five were deceased.

* * * Leonard Meschke,

group manager of Central Telephone Company with headquarters in Fairmont, attended a management development program for executives at the Univer-sity of Kansas.

* * * The First National Bank

Building (now City Hall) was undergoing complete refinishing of its outside

wall, removing old brick and installing new light-colored brick and new windows.


Check with Chuck

507.236-40961010 E. 4th St.,

Fairmontcharlesomvig.c21.com

CHUCK OMVIG507.236.4096

[email protected]

Reliable, experienced service in selling orbuying residential

homes and property.

Reliable,Experienced

Agent

NORTHLAND REALTY

816 East Blue Earth Avenue Fairmont, MN, 235-5506

Contractor ID#0003142

30 % OFF All In-Stock

Merchandise

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BestSelection!

Fairmont 507-238-4318 • Jackson 507-847-3468

923 N. State St., Suite 170 — Fairmont, MNKahler, Hartung & Wedel Auction Companies& Dan Pike Auction Company, (507) 238-4318

Dar Hall Auction Co.Wm LeDuc Agri-Realty, Mankato

Dustyn & Leah HartungLarry Bremer: Appraisals & Real Estate

PRIVATE LISTING: THE ROBERT MALO BUILD-ING SITE. Located on Blacktop 22 or 85th Street, 3.5 miles SE of Sherburn, MN. Beautiful large home, later machine sheds, been in the family many years. PRICE REDUCED!

Watch our website for upcoming auction yer.www.auctioneeralley.com or www.danpikeauction.com

Allen Kahler, 764-3591 • Ryan Kahler, 764-4440 Kevin Kahler, 235-5014 • Dan Pike, 847-3468 • Doug Wedel, 236-4255

Dar Hall, 327-0535 • Dustyn & Leah Hartung, 236-7629Larry Bremer, 236-4175 • Wm LeDuc, 995-9311

Saturday, July 18, 9:00 a.m. – LARGE MACHINERY, Construction & Vehicle Consignment in Comfrey, MN. Dan Pike & Associates

Monday, July 20, 11:00 a.m. – MAE KLUG ESTATE: Large Antique, Collectible & Household Auction located @ the Martin County Fairgrounds Arena. Doug Wedel & Associates

Tuesday, July 21, 7:00 p.m. – GOERNDT, PAVIK & GONZALEZ – OWNERS: Sale to be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. 67.57 Deeded Acres +/- for sale & 80 acres of bare farmland for rent, located 9 mi. west of Blue Earth, MN, sec. 14, Pleasant Prairie Twp. A nice farm for sale with good soil types with a chance to rent 80 acres on a 3 year lease. Hartung & Kahlers Auctioneers of Auctioneer Alley-Wedel & Pike

Thursday, July 23, 5:00 p.m. – WAYNE KISPERT & LINDEEN ESTATES: Combine household & antique auc-tion at Butter eld, MN. Dar Hall & Associates

Monday, July 27, 3:30 p.m. – CENSKY ESTATE: 153 acres bare land auction, farm equip, vehicle, household, located approx. 9 mi. NE of Jackson at 580th Ave. Dan Pike & Associates

Tuesday, August 4, 9:30 a.m. – HAROLD SCHWEISS ESTATE: Large auction in Sherburn, MN. Consists of shop & iron working equip., hundreds of parts & new iron, trailers, farm & feeding equip., horse equip., etc. Kahlers, Pike, Wedel, Hall & Hartung

Thursday, August 6, 10:00 a.m. – JAMES M. RILEY ESTATE & FAMILY: 560 acre land auction includes 4 parcels of farm land located west of Lake eld, MN. Sale to be held at Hi-Lo Restaurant south of Lake eld. Sale conducted by Dan Pike Auction Company. Check www.danpikeauction.com for complete pre-auction info.

Saturday, August 8, 10:00 a.m. – SWANSON: Retire-ment Farm Equipment Auction. Sale to be held at 43863 760th Street, Lake eld, MN. Dan Pike & Associates

Saturday, August 15, 10:00 a.m. – BOB & KATHY LEET: Large retirement farm auction with a large line of late model John Deere equipment, Trucks and more! Sale location in the Granada, MN area. Doug Wedel & Associates

Saturday, August 22, 10:00 a.m. – CLIFFORD HAN-SEN ESTATE: Farm & Livestock Equipment auction in the Jeffers, MN area. Dan Pike & Associates

Monday, August 24, 4:00 p.m. – HENKLES ESTATE: Heron Lake, MN. Tractor, pickup, trailer, shop equip and a lot of regular and hand guns. Dan Pike & Associates.

Saturday, September 12, Forenoon – LAWRENCE BRESSLER ESTATE: Large auction 3 mi. NW of Win-dom, MN. 24 modern & collectible tractors, farm equip., vehicles, lawn & shop equip., household, antiques, guns, toys, etc. Dan Pike & Associates.

NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING: Approximately 120 acres of bare farm and recreational land in Westford Township. May be split into smaller parcels. Contact Allen Kahler - Broker.

PRIVATE LISTING: A very nice 10 acre building site with a large newer home (2 beds, 3 baths), machine shed & shop located at 1645 State Hwy 15, Fairmont, MN just 3 miles north of Fairmont. Please contact Leah Hartung at 236-8786 for a showing!.

67.57 DEEDED ACRES +/-To be held at the Knights of ColumbusHall, 920 E 10th Street, Fairmont, MN.

MARTIN COUNTY, MNLAND AUCTION

Tuesday, July 21st @ 7:00 PM

OWNERS-RONALD GOERNDT,DELORES PAVIK, ROBERTO

GONZALEZ & DUSTIN GOERNDTDarin Haugen-Closing Attorney 507-238-4711Hartung, Kahlers, Wedel & Pike Auctioneers

507-236-7629 or 507-238-4318

LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS: SUBJECT PROPERTY-A Bare 67.57 acres +/- located in the SE ¼ SE ¼ & E ½ W ½ SE ¼, exc. 12.43 acres in Section 14 of Pleasant Prairie Twp.,Martin County, MN, T102N, R29W. FARM TO RENT-A Bare 80 acres +/- located in the W ½ SW ¼ in Section 13 of Pleasant Prairie Twp., Martin County, MN, T102N, R29W. INFO: A nice farm for sale with good soil types with achance to rent 80 acres on a 3 year lease. INSPECTION: Anytime by appt. w/auctioneers. Call for booklets or go to www.landservicesunlimited.com.

DUNNELL Consignment AuctionSaturday, July 25, 2015 • 9am Dunnell, MN

CALL TO CONSIGN NOW:Go to website NOW for current list

Advertising deadline: Wednesday, July 8, 2015to have items listed on sale bill.

Howell Real Estate & Auction – Offi ce 712-362-4844

www.howellrealestateandauction.com

Email consignments: [email protected] Helmers – 507-236-2921

51 Downtown Plaza (the old Post Offi ce building)Fairmont, MN • www.stevenepiercecpa.com

507-238-4304Taking care of your business is our business.

•Personal and business tax fi lings.•Payroll, general ledger and fi nancial statement prep.•Timely and professional service reasonably priced.

Steven E. Pierce, Ltd.Certifi ed

Public Accountant

Ask A Trooper: Fog Light Requirements by Sgt. Troy Christianson,MN State Patrol

Question: Can you give out information about fog lights? I notice a lot of people have them on and when I am meeting them on the road in the evening or at night, some are very bright and make seeing the road very dif-ficult. Some of them ap-pear to be out of align-ment and are blinding. I hope that having people read this will help make a difference, thanks.

Answer: There are some specific requirements for those lights, but if the fog lights are aimed too high and/or are too bright then they are not legal, even if they are in compliance with the rest of the law. All lights for vehicles have to be approved by the Com-missioner of Public Safety and they have to be al-

lowed (or required) by statute.

MN State Statute 169.56 Sub 2 says, “Any motor vehicle may be equipped with not to exceed two fog lamps mounted on the front at a height not less than 12 inches nor more than 30 inches above the level surface upon which the vehicle stands and so aimed that when the ve-hicle is not loaded none of the high-intensity portion of the light to the left of the center of the vehicle shall at a distance of 25 feet ahead project higher than a level of four inches be-low the level of the center of the lamp from which it comes. Lighted fog lamps meeting the above re-quirements may be used with lower headlamp beams…..”

Another relevant law is MN State Statute 169.63(b), which also tells us that, “When a motor vehicle equipped with headlamps, as (herein) required, is also equipped with any auxiliary lamps, spot lamps or any other lamps on the front there-of projecting a beam of intensity greater than 300-candle power, not more than a total of four of any such lamps on the front of a vehicle shall be lighted at any one time when upon a highway.”

Also, some of the lights you are seeing might actu-ally be “daytime running lights”. Many of those are on automatically and are installed by the manufac-turer. The driver may not always have the ability to turn them off. They cannot

be used in lieu of head-lights, but sometimes they are, which would be a vio-lation. It is a good practice to keep your lights on at all times on the road to make yourself more visible to other drivers. It’s the law to have head lights (and tail lights) on during rain. I hope this information helps.

If you have any ques-tions concerning traffic re-lated laws or issues in Min-nesota send your questions to Sgt. Troy Christianson – Minnesota State Patrol at 2900 48th Street NW, Roch-ester MN 55901-5848. (Or reach him at, Troy.Chris-t [email protected]) Twitter: MSPPIO_SOUTH


Nice 2 Bedroom Home w/ lg bedroom & Full Bath w/ laundry on Main Floor. Nice Sized Kitchen w/Full Dining Room & Lg Living Room. Second Bedroom upstairs w/

Lg Storage. Large 2 stall a ached garage with full second oor walkup storage. Including a 16’x24’ heated work

shop, lg Machine Shed, 40’x48’ for storage. Call to View!

Location: 159 110th Street(Old Hwy 16) Alpha MN 56111

Howell Real Estate & Auction220 Central Ave. - Estherville IA 51334 - 712-362-4844

Larry Howell Mark Howell 712-260-9693 712-260-9690


Beautiful 5 Acre Acreage For Sale

NORTHLAND REALTYTHE GOLD STANDARD

This Week’s Martin County

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSbrought to you by

507.238.47961010 E. 4th St., Fairmont, MN

century21northlandrealty.com

Harold Able Trust – Owner

Emmet Co. Farmland AuctionTuesday, July 28th • Starting @ 10 am

712-362-4844220 Central Ave. - Estherville IA 51334

Larry Howell Mark Howell Jack Rooney 712-260-9693 712-260-9690 712-260-9694


SELLING 148 AcresSection 17 Armstrong Grove Twp.

Attractive gently rolling Farm. All Tillable 81.8 CSR – Good Soils

Howell Real Estate & Auction

PICKUP ‘14 Chevy Pickup Z71 Package 600 miles Maroon, Bed Cover, Brand New con-dition. TRACTORS ‘11 Case IH Maxxum 140 M.F.D. with 1106 hours, with Case IH L750 Quick Tack Loader 8’ bucket and forks; 1995 Case IH 7220 18 speed, 3020 hours, SN JJA0063933; 1989 Case IH 3594 M.F.D. 2000 hours on new motor, 5000 total hours on tractor, 42” rubber, front fenders SN:10375349; I.H. 460 fast hitch, J.D. “D” on steel, 1939 I.H. “H” on steel I.H. “super C” with 72” woods mower;, Oliver Standard 77 wide front restored. FARM MACHINERY ‘84 J.D. 7720 Combine Hydro, I. H. 496 Rock Flex Disc, Case I.H. Tigermate II 26’ Field Cultivator, 5 Gravity Wagons. ANTIQUE ENGINES (4), ANTIQUE MACHINERY, TOOLS & TOYS.

Late Model Farm Machinery, Antique Tractors,Horse Drawn Equipment and Primitive ItemSaturday, August 1st • Sale Starts 9:30 a.m.




Located: 1 mi east on Hwy 9 to Cty Road N32, go 2-1/2 mi south onN32 to farm site on east side of road. 1950 410th Ave, Estherville, IA


For questions on equipment call Howell Real Estate and Auction or Mark McGregor 712-209-2335.

James L. “Jimmy” McGregor Estate & Janet McGregor - OwnersExecutor: Michael McGregor. Very Large Sale - Check Website for full sale bill!

FOR SALE:1645 State Hwy 15, Fairmont, MN

landservicesunlimited.com923 N State Street, Ste. 170,

Fairmont, MN 56031

A very nice 10 acre building site with a newer house built in 2006 with 2 beds, 3 baths & attached 3-stall ga-rage, an insulated shop & machine shed. Please con-tact Leah Hartung 507.236.8786 for more information!

Land Auction203 Acres Emmet Co, IA

Section 4 Armstrong Grove Township

Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2015 • 10 amArmstrong Community Center

• Attractive all tillable farm• Will be offered in several tracts

• Armstrong area CSR 75.1 CSR2 85.9Auctioneers: Jon Hjelm, ALC 712-240-3529;

Chuck Sikora 712-260-2788

The Acre Co., Spencer, IA712-262-3529 • theacreco.comCall us to book your Land Auction!

Fred L Shaw & Alice Harmon– Owner

Emmet Co. Farmland AuctionTuesday, August 4th • Starting @ 10 am




SELLING 160 AcresNortheast Quarter Section of Section 19 Iowa Lakes Township.

Excellent Farm with a 81.7 CSR Rating. Good Soils


WARRANTY DEEDSDouglas C. Anderson, Keith S. Anderson, Sibyl R. An-

derson, Julie B. Bro to Douglas C. Anderson, Sibyl R. An-derson, Pt. SE¼ 1-104-32

Douglas C. Anderson, Keith S. Anderson, Sibyl R. An-derson, Julie B. Bro to Keith S. Anderson Trust, E½SW¼, Pt. SE¼, 1-104-32; Pt. SW¼, 6-104-31

Brian Sokoloski to Jill Francis Henry, Curtis Dwayne Smith, Lot 5, Block 1, 1st Ext. Stades Home Addn.

Keith Kruchten, Lana Kruchten to Christopher Hiller, Lot 18, Block 4, Original Plat Truman

Brian Deist, Regina Joann Deist, Shawna Kay O’Hair, Malee Wolf, Mark Allen Wolf to Kyle T. Brown, AP#34, S.50’xN.100’, SE¼, 30-103-29

Barbara J. Jordi, Timothy L. Jordi to Lennie L. Varilek, Pt. E½NE¼, 39-103-33

US Bank to Federal National Mortgage Association, Lot 4, Block 1, Banke Addn.

Andrea Klous, Danny Klous to William Folkerts, Pt. Lot 6, Block 3, Grafs 2nd Addn,, Truman

Althea M. Whitehead to Alice K. O’Connor, Christo-poher R. O’Connor, Lots 7 and 8 Block 7, Original Plat

SherburnGreen Plains Fairmont LLC to Green Plains Ethanol

Storage LLC, Pt. N½SE¼, Pt. SW¼NE¼, 1-102-31Karina L. Palmquist, Troy R. Palmquist to Sierra

Flohrs, Lots 1 and 2, Block 29, Original Plat TriumphJill Jolene Bassett, Daniel Griese, Jill J. Griese to Doug-

las J. Harstad, Pt. W½SE¼, 21-101-30QUIT CLAIM DEEDSDawn M. Gilbertson, James L. Gilbertson to Jason

Gilbertson, Lot 10, Block 4, Lake George Addn.Mary Jo Laakso, Paul Laakso, Lyn Scheuring, Scheur-

ing Family Farm Trust, NE¼, 13-102-29Carla Rock, Douglas E. Rock to Carla Rock, Douglas E.

July 7 - Robert M. Olson, 73, Fairmont. Lakeview Funeral Home

July 8 - Roger L. Holtz, 75, Sherburn. Kramer Funeral Home

July 9 - Eileen Lucina Fisch, 90, Fairmont. Lakeview Funeral Home

July 9 - Reggie P. Kelley, 64, East Chain. Lakeview Funeral Home

July 9 - Jeanette Moe, 93, Ormsby. Kramer Funeral Home

July 10 - Rose M. Meester, 73, Fairmont. Lakeview Funeral Home

July 10 - Maureen M. Detert, 80, Fairmont. Lakeview Funeral Home

Rock, Pt. Govt. Lot 2, SW¼, 36-101-30Truman Jaycees to Truman Chamber of Commerce,

Lots 7 and 8, Block 5, Original Plat of TrumanFirst Farmers & Merchants National Bank to Jennifer

L. Hickman, Paul J. Hickman, Lot 2, Block 1, Poetters First Addn.

Jennifer L. Hickman, Paul J. Hickman to First Farmers & Merchants National Bank, Lot 1, Block 1, Poetters First Addn.

TRUSTEE DEEDSKent B.Kloepping, Marlys S. Kloepping, Kent B. Kloep-ping and Marlys Kloepping Trust, Pt. of AP#18, 9-104-32

July 10 - Ida M. Hallstrom, 100, Fairmont.Lakeview Funeral Home

In MemoriamOne Year Ago This Week

July 6 - Esther M. Owens, 103, Blue Earth (formerly of Fairmont and East Chain)July 7 - Donald F. Henriksen, 87, FairmontJuly 8 - Alma M. Thompson, 73, WelcomeJuly 8 - Wanda J. Bloomquist, 80, TrimontJuly 9 - Marilyn M. Anderson, 81, FairmontJuly 11 - Ruth J. Detert, 94, Frederick, Maryland (formerly of Sherburn)


Militello MotorsMilitello MotorsTHIS SALE ABSOLUTELY ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 25th!

1029 N. State Street, Fairmont, MN • 238-4444 • 1-800-733-0587*Payments based on $2,000 down plus tax & lic. With approved credit. www.militellomotors.com

‘06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

Power seat 94,000 miles.

$6,995 or $115/mo*

‘05 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB

Laramie trim, V8, tow pkg...

$7,995 or $139/mo* 48mo4.99%

‘08 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING

Power seat, liftgate, doors…117,000 miles!$8,995 or $129/mo* 60mo

3.99%

‘13 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING

V6, sunroof...only 33,000 miles.

$16,617 or $199/mo* 84mo3.99%

‘14 JEEP CHEROKEE TRAILHAWK

Demo sale, heated leather, Nav, tow pkg. and only 2,000 miles!

84mo3.99%

$32,995 or $424/mo*

‘14 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE LIMITED

Save big $ over new! Only 15,000 miles!$33,495 or $474/mo* 84mo

3.99%

Heated seats, 7 pass, 26MPG!#76730

$29,495 or $376/mo* 84mo3.99%

Sunroof, tow pkg, premium group, wifi hotspot, 9,000 miles.

#76590

$32,359 or $415/mo*84mo3.99%

Power seat, doors, liftgate…only 14,000 miles!$19,995 or $249/mo* 84mo

3.99%

‘14 CHRYSLER TOWN& COUNTRY LIMITED

Heated leather, 300HP and 30MPG. Only 6,700 miles!$25,495 or $321/mo* 84mo

3.99%

‘11 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE LAREDO

Fresh new Jeep trade-in with only 88,000 miles$21,995 or $313/mo* 72mo

3.99%

4.0L V6, 99,000 miles, rear camera.

$12,631 or $169/mo* 72mo3.99%

‘13 DODGEAVENGER SXT

Leather, sunroof, navigation 38,000 miles.$15,995 or $219/mo* 72mo

3.99%

‘14 DODGEDURANGO SXT

‘09 DODGE JOURNEY R/T AWD

Heated leather, sunroof and chrome wheels.$16,995 or $234/mo*72mo

3.99%

#T1596A

‘10 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW

#76690 #T14140

#T1570A #C1599A #76740

#76300

#76720

‘09 DODGE RAM1500 REG CAB

4X4, power locks and windows, 8’ box.#T1582A

$14,465 or $195/mo* 72mo3.99%

#T1533A #76240A #T14180B #76080A

‘14 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT

‘14 DODGE CHALLENGERSXT PLUS

48mo4.99%

The Martin County West Swim Team took part in a meet on Saturday, July 11th at Winnebago.

Pictured above are Martin County West swimmers from left to right: Kari Matejka, Aspen Kosbab, Emily Matejka, and Sierra Johnson.

Below:The Martin County West Swim Team follow-ing the meet in Winnebago Saturday.

The Fairmont Area High Schools cheer-leaders held a car wash at Fareway Foods park-ing lot last weekend. Funds raised will go to-wards the cheerleading program.

Documents

price sal up to 60 off 6 - FAIRMONT PHOTO PRESS