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WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 2012
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WEATHER
Thursday
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7 a.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
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STORAGE TANKS
RPU unveils water plans
Two options are above
ground storage tanks
Proposed St. Marys
water tower sites
2nd St. S.W.
50+
50+
By Christina Killion Valdez
8th Ave. S.W.
INSIDE
St. Marys Park
ckillion@postbulletin.com • (507) 285-7744
In spite of neighbors opposing any additional water storage facilities in St. Marys
Park, Rochester Public Utilities unveiled
two new possible site plans for a water
reservoir in the park area Tuesday.
The two new options are both
3.5-million-gallon ground storage tanks.
One is suggested just north of the originally proposed site within St. Marys Park.
The other recommendation, which is the
LOCAL STORIES
4th St. S.W.
Rick Dahl / rdahl@postbulletin.com
ADVERTISERS
new favorite of the project consultants, is
mostly on a Saint-Marys-Hospital-owned
parcel immediately west of the park. Both
options would lead to the removal of
the existing 1.5-million-gallon reservoir
in the park and the aging 580,000-gallon
tank at Fourth Street Southeast while
still meeting the downtown area’s water
storage needs.
“I dislike the proposed tank going on
a park as opposed to a parking lot or
some other site,” said Yuri Saito-Loftus,
who lives nearby. “Once you build a
3.5-million-gallon tank onto a small park
site, you change the nature of that park
forever.”
Even though one proposed site isn’t
technically in the park, it comes right up
to it, said Laura Gilliland. “Visually it
would have just as large of an impact on
the park as anything else would.”
“Where the sun sets behind that is an
amazing view over the top of the hospital,” she said.
Based on Tuesday’s presentation at the
RPU board meeting, Frank Hawthorne,
president of the Historic Southwest
Neighborhood Association, said the
hospital-owned site is preferable to the
original plan, which sat on top of the
playground. However, neighbors still
don’t want to see construction of a new
tank in or near the park.
See WATER TANKS, page A2
POST-BULLETIN DIALOGUES
ANSWER MAN
OBITUARIES
Public has
‘the power’
to stop
bullying
Page B2
By Jeff Hansel
Milton Rosenblad, Rochester
jhansel@postbulletin.com • (507) 285-7615
What’s the latest on the
Rochester mail processing
center, which is on the chopping block? A2
HEARD ON
THE STREET
America’s Best Value Inn
and Suites hotel at 1625 S.
Broadway in Rochester has a
new owner. A2
Lowell Schaefer, Pine Island
FACTOID
Before refrigerators were
common, the ice making business was booming. But in 1939,
refrigerators were popular
enough that ice-block maker
Frank Zamboni saw little future
in the venture. Stuck with many
large refrigeration units, they
decided to open an ice rink. It
was there that Frank came up
with a way to resurface the ice,
and the Zamboni was first
sold in 1949.
PUNCHLINE
“I knew it was a big animal.”
Joke on A2
CORRECTIONS
• Philip Riley, 34, of Hammond
and two others were riding an
off-highway vehicle designed to
carry three people when it was
in an accident, killing Riley. That
information was incorrect in some
editions on page A1 Tuesday.
• A Community Calendar
item was incorrect Monday and
Tuesday. The Midland Railroad
presentation at the Wabasha
County Historical Society in Reads
Landing is at 1 p.m. June 10.
The Post-Bulletin is committed to
fairness and accuracy. If you have a
concern, contact Managing Editor
Jay Furst at 285-7742 or furst@
postbulletin.com.
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Rochester, Minnesota
Volume 87, Number 129
XX pages
At 8 years old, Andrew Sorenson is smart,
endearing and quick-witted.
But in his short life, the second-grader has
already been bullied at school, his mother told
an audience of about 80 people at Tuesday night’s
Post-Bulletin Dialogues community meeting at
John Marshall High School.
“My son attends Franklin Elementary. He’s been
bullied for three years,” said Andrew’s mother,
Jennie Buckland, who wants the school system to
protect her child. “This year he needed six stitches
on his face. Nothing was done.”
Buckland said she spoke to Andrew’s teacher,
who works hard to intervene, and to school administrators and staff at Rochester Public Schools
administrative offices. She said she was told by
administrators that, in essence, Andrew is “blowing things all out of proportion.”
She emotionally described her son being sent
home from school with no shoes (after they’d
been pulled off his feet by other students during
the school day), and the 8-year-old getting called
names like “faggot” and “snitch” when he reports
bullying.
“I remember being told in middle school that it
was all my fault that I was being bullied,” a man
in the back of the room interjected.
“That’s what I would consider a crime, when it
results in stitches and a hospital bill and a permanent scar on his face,” Buckland said.
Three people involved in dealing with bullying
at the local, regional and state level joined Managing Editor Jay Furst in responding to questions
and comments at the meeting, a monthly event
presented by the P-B.
Elizabeth Nida Obert / enida@postbulletin.com
“I shouldn’t have to go to the Edison Building to get something done,” says Jennie Buckland of the bullying her son, Andrew Sorenson, a second-grader, has endured at Ben Franklin Elementary School.
Danielle Borgerson-Nesvold,
of Austin’s Community Against
Bullying, spoke directly to Andrew
and told him, “You’re going to be
something great some day. But
don’t let other people create you.”
He got applause from the entire
audience.
After the forum, Andrew said
he’d like school to change “by
other children being nice to
me and sharing, because lately Borgersonthey won’t share that well on the Nesvold
swings.”
Several audience members said they’d been
bullied when they were young, or that their children are being bullied at various schools in the
area. A few pointed out that bullying exists in some
workplaces, too, not just in schools.
Minnesota state Rep. Debra Hilstrom, DFL-
Brooklyn Center, said there has been a bipartisan
effort to pass stronger anti-bullying legislation
in Minnesota, but she couldn’t get the bill out
of committee during the most recent legislative
session.
If the latest proposal were to become law, she
said, it would require school personnel to be
mandatory reporters for bullying. If bullying rises
to the level of a crime, schools must call law
enforcement. Also, non-identifying data about
each assault would be posted online so parents
will know the school’s status.
“This is a public school system. It’s your school
system,” Vangie Castro, youth programs education
manager for the Diversity Council, told the audience. “You have the power to change it.”
Page A3: Parents ask why schools don’t intervene
PostBulletin.com
for video on the bullying meeting
Friedell speller makes national bee, again
By Edie Grossfield
egrossfield@postbulletin.com • (507) 285-7635
Roshini Asirvatham was feeling fairly confident
Tuesday afternoon as she prepared to compete this
week in the 85th annual Scripps National Spelling
Bee in National Harbor, Md.
It is the Friedell Middle School eighth-grader’s
second experience at the national bee — she was
there in 2010 — and this time, she is far less nervous,
she said in a phone conversation Tuesday.
Asirvatham, 12, is one of five students representing Minnesota among 278 spellers from throughout
the country.
In February, she won the Southeast Minnesota
Michele Jokinen / mjokinen@postbulletin.com Spelling Bee Championship, which qualified her for
the national competition. She won the regional bee
Rochester eighth-grader Roshini Asirvatham
in 2010 as well.
participates in the Southeast Minnesota ReShe and her parents, Samuel and Usha Asirvatham,
gional Spelling Bee on Feb. 14.
flew to Maryland on Sunday. The bee is at the Gaylord
National Resort and Convention Center in National
Harbor, which is near Washington, D.C.
2012 — Roshini
2010 — Roshini
On Tuesday, Roshini spent part of her day taking
the Scripps Round One computer test. That test,
Asirvatham, Friedell
Asirvatham, Friedell
combined with her scores from today’s two prelimieighth-grader
sixth-grader
nary rounds, will determine whether she makes it to
2011 —Radhika
2009 — Laura Galbus,
the semifinals on Thursday.
Edpuganti, La Crescent- Kasson-Mantorville
She will find out later today whether she made it
Hokah eighth-grader
eighth-grader
to the semifinals.
National qualifiers
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boyum@postbulletin.com
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“I think I did all right,” she said after the Round
One test, adding that she would be spending the rest
of the day studying for the semifinals.
“For these next two rounds, there’s a set list given
to us by Scripps for us to study, so I’m going to go do
that. But beyond that, it can be from anywhere in the
dictionary,” she said.
Asirvatham became a great speller by competing
in spelling bees since she was a little girl. “So, I’ve
just been getting better at it,” she said.
She’s not sure what her chances are this year of
ending up the Scripps champion.
“But I’m feeling a lot more confident than I did in
sixth grade. I did prepare a lot better, and I’m just
going to go as far as I can,” she said.
Asirvatham plans to follow in her parents’ footsteps
by pursuing a medical career. Her mother is a nurse
and her father is a physician at Mayo Clinic. Roshini
also wants to be a doctor, specializing in cardiac
electrophysiology, which is the study of the heart’s
electrical system.
The National Spelling Bee semifinals begin Thursday at 9 a.m., and the championship rounds begin at 7
p.m. ESPN (including ESPN2 and ESPN3) is providing live coverage of the competition.
PostBulletin.com
for updates on the National Spelling Bee
TV SCHEDULE
TALK TO AN EDITOR | (507) 285-7700
TALK TO CUSTOMER SERVICE | (507) 285-7676
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POST-BULLETIN • www.PostBulletin.com
In the Know
Comments? Copy desk chief Randi Kallas / kallas@postbulletin.com
Mail-processing center remains on chopping block
mail processing centers by next February.
The Rochester center is on that list, and the
process could start as early as this summer,
barring any late intervention by Congress or a
Dear Answer Man, if
change of heart by the Postal Service.
the Postal Service closes
Don’t count on the latter.
the mail processing center
A second phase of 89 consolidations would
in Rochester, what would
begin in February 2014, and the total program
remain of that operation?
would cut 13,000 jobs and save about $1.2
I know the whole thing is up for grabs, but
billion annually.
what are the details?
Bear with me, but here’s some of the ratioThere are lots of details available online, if
nale, and details on what would remain here:
you care to read a lot of tedious documents. I’ll
“The Rochester (mail processing center),
link to a few of them from this column online,
located at 3939 Valleyhigh Road N.W., Rochand some get down to very precise dollars and ester, MN, 55901-9997, is a USPS-owned facilcents on what the likely savings would be if the ity which serves 68 zones within the 559 area.
centers are closed, etc.
The existing 70,650 square-foot facility on an
What’s the latest? As of May 17, the Postal
8.3-acre site was originally occupied in 1997.
Service confirmed that it’s moving ahead
The Rochester (center) currently processes all
with the plan to consolidate as many as 140
outgoing and incoming letters and flats, and
ANSWER MAN
news@postbulletin.com
incoming parcels for the 559 offices...
“The Rochester (center) supports the Rochester Main Post Office, located 2.1 miles away,
and the Rochester Bear Creek Station, located
7.0 miles away. The Rochester Main Post Office
(MPO) is a 69,369 square-foot USPS-owned
facility. The Rochester MPO houses 49 city and
20 rural routes, retail and post office box operations. The Rochester Bear Creek Station is a
27,114 square-foot USPS-owned facility. The
Bear Creek Station houses 24 city and 10 rural
routes, retail and post office box operations.
“With approval and implementation of
(closure), all mail processing originating and
destinating operations would move from the
Rochester (center) to the St Paul (center),
including all automated and manual processing ... The Rochester facility would remain as
a hub and spoke for the 559 area. A minimal
amount of operations would remain in Roch-
ester in order to support the consolidation and
dispatch of collection mail ... express processing would remain at the installation.”
The total first-year savings of closing the
center would be $3.1 million, according to
Postal Service documents, and 92 “craft”
jobs and one management job would be lost.
Centers in Mankato and Duluth and in Eau
Claire and La Crosse, Wis., are also on the
chopping block, though Duluth and La Crosse
aren’t listed in the first-phase closures.
But the show’s not over until the obese lady
sings. There’s political pressure yet to be
applied, and it is, after all, an election year.
The obese lady is now singing for this column. Send
questions to P.O. Box 6118, Rochester, MN 55903, while
the mail processing center remains open, or send email to
answerman@postbulletin.com.
PostBulletin.com
for links to related websites
WATER TANKS New owners plan changes at S. Broadway hotel
From page A1
Although large, the footprint of the tank would be
about 4 percent of the total
park property, said RPU
General Manager Larry
Koshire. Plus, the cost
estimates include $60,000
for park enhancements
to make sure the tank is
screened, he said.
Also still on the table are
two options at the current
Fourth Street Southeast
reservoir site near the Rochester Downtown Farmers Market: a ground level
tank surrounded by a sloping berm, or a
hydropillar or water tower. Both would
provide 2 million gallons of storage. Neither
would lead to the removal of the existing
1.5-million-gallon tank at St. Marys Park.
Koshire
“That’s something that when I have family
visiting, that I would show off and be excited
about,” said Mike Repede about the bermed
tank that would serve as a lookout over the
Zumbro River. “That way we would have
turned a problem into an opportunity and
have something cool we can brag about.”
Before coming to a consensus on which
proposal to back, RPU board members
noted the need for even more information.
That includes meeting with Mayo Clinic
officials to find out if the Saint-MarysHospital-owned site near the park could
be negotiated for and also if the Federal
Emergency Management Agency would
approve rebuilding at the Fourth Street site,
which is located in a flood plain.
A final board decision on the project,
which would need city council approval, is
expected this summer. Construction would
begin in 2013.
Man killed in Stearns
County farm accident
Associated Press
MELROSE TOWNSHIP, Minn. — Authorities say a 75-year-old man was killed in a
farm accident in Stearns County.
Sheriff’s officials say the man was working
on a rock wagon Tuesday when he became
pinned between the frame and the box. He
was pronounced dead at the scene.
His name has not been released.
HEARD ON THE STREET
JEFF KIGER
jkiger@postbulletin.com
New owners of a south
Rochester hotel may
change its brand with an
eye toward moving it up a
notch into a new niche.
Lee Fundanet, who leads a Wayzata firm
that recently took on the management
duties of Rochester’s downtown Holiday
Inn Express, said his company recently
purchased the America’s Best Value Inn and
Suites hotel at 1625 S. Broadway.
“We’d like to give it a mid- to upscale
brand. It is a well-built hotel,” said Fundanet, the chief operating officer of Bay Ridge
MOST CLICKED
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1. One killed, two injured in Wabasha
County off-road accident
2. Goodview drowning victim identified
3. Bullying prompts parents to pull kids
from school
4. Community gardens grow in popularity
5. One dead after explosion, fire at Sartell
paper mill
6. White Bear Lake woman accused of stalking neighbors can’t go home
7. Heard on the Street: How big is the Med
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8. 19 injured in bus accident near Winona
9. Public meeting on bullying tonight in
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10. Democrats to hold state convention in
Rochester
A woman called to make reservations. “I want to go from Chicago to
Hippopotamus, New York.”
The agent was at a loss for words.
Finally, she asks: “Are you sure that’s
the name of the town?”
“Yes, what flights do you have?”
replied the customer.
After some searching, the agent
came back with, “I’m sorry, ma’am,
I’ve looked up every airport in the
country and can’t find a Hippopotamus anywhere.”
The customer retorted, “Oh, don’t
be silly. Everyone knows where it is.
Check your map!”
The agent scoured a map of New
York and finally offered, “You don’t
mean Buffalo, do you?”
“That’s it!” the customer said. “I
knew it was a big animal!”
On Tuesday, we asked: How many Honkers
games will you attend this season.
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285-7628
cblade@postbulletin.com
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WEDNESDAY’S
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Saturday, June 16th
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285-7602
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Columnist, blogger and reporter Jeff Kiger tracks
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MOWER COUNTY’S LEADING NEWS SOURCE
to grow our presence in the area.”
Bay Ridge manages, owns and develops
hotels throughout Minnesota, Texas and
Missouri as well as having projects in the
North Dakota oil fields and the luxury travel
destination of Costa Rica. It also works
with investors interested in hotels. Fundanet merged his hotel management firm,
Complete Hospitality Management, with Bay
Ridge earlier this year.
They also own theQuality Inn hotel in
Winona, which could see some changes
of its own in the future. Bay Ridge is also
developing a 120-room hotel complex with a
Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant slated to be
connected toBemidji’s Sanford Center.
IOWA
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•
Properties. “It has had some interchange
with different brands over the years. We aim
to take it a level higher by putting a brand
on it that will perform well and tie it to
some new markets as well.”
He said a new brand has not been chosen
yet, but they hope to work that out in the
next four to six months.
The 143 unit hotel switched from La
Quinta Inn to the America’s Brand last
summer. It was under the name of Comfort
Inn and Suites from 1998 to 2006 before
becoming La Quinta.
Bay Ridge acquired the 39-year-old
hotel in February for $4.8 million from the
Wisconsin-based Phoenix Hotel Group.
“It is a very well-built hotel,” Fundanet
said. “We thought it was the right time for us
•
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm • Sat. 8am-5pm • Sun. 12pm-5pm
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Among the objections is the size of a
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wide by 68 feet tall, or about seven stories
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Local News
Page edited by Tamara Schonsberg / schons@postbulletin.com
BULLYING
BUSINESS
Mintz named P-B’s
new marketing manager
Post-Bulletin staff
Sarah Monson of Rochester speaks during the Post-Bulletin Dialogues community meeting about bullying Tuesday
night at John Marshall High School.
People share their stories
Many say immediate
intervention would help
By Jeff Hansel
jhansel@postbulletin.com • (507) 285-7615
The Post-Bulletin Dialogues meeting
at John Marshall High School on Tuesday night elicited a variety of stories
about bullying in several area school
districts.
Bryan Hunt, 45, of Rochester, said his
12-year-old son, Sam, was bullied during
his entire sixth-grade year. Sam received
a concussion a few weeks ago after being
“tabled” — one student knelt in front of
his son while another pushed him over,
Hunt said.
Hunt, a Mayo Clinic administrative
assistant, said he’s trying to lead by
example, seeking to improve himself
despite the long-term effects of bullying he endured during high school in
Rochester.
Hunt said he was told during the meeting to contact law enforcement about
what happened to his son but hadn’t
done so yet.
District actions
Rick Ehmke, of rural Mantorville,
whose 13-year-old daughter, Rachel, died
by suicide last month, said he had spoken
with her about bullying interventions.
“My daughter’s last words were, ‘Dad,
they never did anything. It just got
worse,’” he said. He asked why school
administrators can’t intervene immediately, meet a bully at the school bus
and remove that student from the school
system.
Schools often cite privacy constraints
and decline to comment on specific
students’ cases. But several audience
members suggested parents are left
powerless when they report bullying to
the school system, the state education
department and even law enforcement.
Though some school employees try to
intervene, some audience members said,
bullying isn’t seen as a serious-enough
Free, confidential help is available
problem.
24/7 at the National Suicide
“Why can’t they have the power to do
Prevention Lifeline. Call 1-800-273something right then and there?” Ehmke
8255. Once the introduction finishes, a
asked.
person comes on the line.
A short while later a woman said she
If you need help to deal with
pulled her son out of the same school
bullying, or want more information,
Rachel went to because of long-term
bullying. She said a
here are some resources:
police officer “inter• Call United Way 211 referral
rogated my son” rather
service. Dial 211 from a landline
than trying to learn
telephone, describe what you need
about the bullying, and
to get referred to someone who can
she finally decided to get
her son out of the school.
help.
He has transferred to
• Websites that provide
another school and was
information:
stopbullying.gov. and
warmly accepted.
pacerkidsagainstbullying.org.
“These people are
not doing their job, and Castro
School student, Jay’Corey Jones, took his
somebody has to hold
own life this month, and his father said
them accountable,” she said.
he was subjected to bullying because he
was gay.
Anti-bullying efforts
Furst said the monthly Dialogues meetVangie Castro, youth programs educa- ings this summer will examine bullying.
tion manager for the Diversity Coun- In late June, the focus will be on the
cil and one of three panelists at the long-term emotional and psychological
Dialogues event, said she started an effects of bullying on the victim, offender
anti-bullying group after “students kept and witnesses.
coming to me and telling me how badly
“So many of us can relate to this issue
they were being bullied.”
because we experienced it as young
One student, she said, regularly ate people ourselves and perhaps still expelunch in the bathroom because it was rience it in the work environment,” he
the only safe place to do so. Castro advo- said.
cates prevention strategies rather than
“I guarantee you,” panelist and state
after-assault intervention by police. Once
Rep.
Debra Hilstrom told the audience,
that point is reached, Castro said, the
situation has become far more serious “if this many people showed up at a
than it should if prevention policies are school board meeting and said, ‘We want
to have a good policy on bullying,’ they’d
in place.
listen to you.” Every school board, she
“What more do we need than the deaths said, has the power to put a policy in
of young people in our area to convince place — “and they can set the tone.”
us that more needs to be done?” PostPage A1 — It takes a village
Bulletin Managing Editor Jay Furst said.
to stop a bully
In addition to Ehmke, a Century High
Resources
ANTI-BULLYING SUGGESTIONS FROM PANELISTS AND AUDIENCE MEMBERS
Steps to address bullying suggested by panelists and
audience members:
• Contact a teacher and principal.
• Talk to a school liaison officer and ask if what happened is
a crime.
• Contact the school superintendent.
• Speak with the school board.
• File a complaint with the Minnesota Department of
Education.
• File a complaint with the Minnesota Human Rights
Commission.
• File a class-action lawsuit.
• Contact law enforcement officers or file a police report.
• Switch to a private school or district that is more
welcoming.
• Withdraw your child from public school and home-school
them.
• Contact legislators.
• Attend school board meetings with other affected families
and ask that school policy be changed in ways that make the
school environment safer for students.
• Educate students and teachers about bullying and its
effects.
• If you’re not getting help or if you’re getting bad avice,
seek other opinions.
• Connect with other affected parents.
• Tell your child to ask, when a negative comment is made,
“Did I just hear that? Where did it come from? Who created
it?”
• Learn what your kids are interested in or concerned about.
Try texting them to learn how they’re feeling because many
kids will communicate better via text than in person.
• Visit your child’s classroom as a guest.
• Encourage your child to start an anti-bullying peer support
group at school, which will probably require a teacher sponsor.
OLMSTED COUNTY DISTRICT COURT
Felony dispositions
• Harassment — Jacob Elliot Bucknell, 23,
31901 770th Ave., Racine. Sentenced April
12, 2012, to 23 months in prison with credit
for time served.
• Third-degree assault — Shane Colburn
Briggs, 34, 4021 55th St. N.W., Rochester.
Sentenced April 12, 2012, to two years
probation, 45 days in jail with credit for
time served, to pay $9,204.08.
• Fifth-degree drug possession — Briar
Patrick Cain, 29, 815 Ninth Ave. S.E., No.
5, Rochester. Sentenced April 12, 2012, to
•
•
13 months in prison with credit for time
served, to pay $135.
• Theft (two counts), second-degree
aggravated robbery — Jesse James Devlaeminck, 33, 627 Rocky Creek Drive N.E.,
Rochester. Sentenced April 12, 2012, to 15
years probation, 75 days in jail with credit
for time served, to pay $962.30, 100 hours
community work service.
• Fifth-degree drug possession —
Anthony Vincent Mitchell, 30, 1910 8 1/2 St.
S.E., Rochester. Sentenced April 12, 2012, to
10 years supervised probation, 180 days in
•
•
jail with credit for time served, to pay $85,
100 hours community work service.
• Fourth-degree assault on hospital emergency personnel — Bonnie Rose Morgan,
33, no address listed. Sentenced April 12,
2012, to 90 days in jail with credit for 19
days served and 62 days stayed for one
year.
After six years as the sales
and marketing director for
Rochester Magazine, Kristy
Mintz has been named the
brand marketing manager for
the Post-Bulletin.
In her new role,
Mintz will lead the
campaign to market
the newspaper to
advertisers and readers.
“We have four
times the reporting
power of any media
outlet in southeastern Minnesota, but Mintz
we don’t tell anyone
that,” Mintz said. “We’ve
been a little too humble for
a little too long.”
During her six years at
Rochester Magazine, Mintz
oversaw sales and marketing
as the award-winning magazine transitioned to a fullglossy product.
“In her years with the
Post-Bulletin Co., Kristy
has excelled in successful
marketing of Rochester Magazine, now the premiere city
magazine of the region,” said
Randy Chapman, publisher
of the Post-Bulletin and
companion publications of
the company. “Her stature
within the greater Rochester business community is
solid. Kristy will bring both
a practical expertise and
fresh energy to the role of our
Company’s brand manager.”
A Rochester native, Mintz
has a bachelor’s degree in
business with a
marketing focus from
the University of Illinois-Chicago.
She’s certainly
no stranger to local
print media — prior
to her stint at Rochester Magazine, she
worked in marketing
at Rochester Women
magazine.
She and her
husband, Jeff, have
two children.
“We want readers to say,
‘Wow, what’s gotten into the
P-B?’” she said.
As for non-readers, Mintz
said she hopes they feel they
have to start picking up the
paper to find out firsthand
what everyone is talking
about.
“We have a phenomenal
team of writers and creative
people — we have to blowour own horn a little,” Mintz
said.
Mintz replaces John Withers, who is retiring after
heading the P-B’s marketing efforts for more than 20
years.
COURTS
Judge asks for more info
in city bus service lawsuit
Another hearing
will be set later
By Jeffrey Pieters
jpieters@postbulletin.com
(507) 285-7748
Rochester City Lines’
lawsuit to block the city from
awarding the Rochester transit service to a rival company
returned to Olmsted District
Court on Tuesday.
But a 31⁄2-hour hearing on
City Lines’ request for a court
injunction
to block
the transfer ended
inconclusively, with Judge Joseph
Chase asking for more information to be provided to him
before another hearing can
be scheduled.
City Lines, the operator of
city bus service since 1966,
asserts that it, and not the
city government, owns the
city bus service — that is, the
routes, schedules and other
operational plans — and that
the city is illegally taking its
property and handing it to a
competitor.
Meanwhile, the city —
which owns the buses, bus
shelters and streets, and
funnels a multimillion-dollar
federal subsidy to the transit
company — contends that a
Federal Transit Administration order forced the city
to offer a 54-month service
contract through a competitive bidding process.
First Transit, a Cincinnatibased company, scored highest among four bidders in a
professional evaluation of
likely service quality, had
the lowest-price bid, and
received the contract earlier
this spring. The new contract
starts July 1.
Update
Selection process
City Lines argues the selection process was biased
against the company, and
cited some December statements from council members,
upset over City Lines’ insistence on a first-time $144,000
“profit” line in its current sixmonth contract, as evidence
of that.
“You can’t get a fair hearing from a body that declares
you an extortionist,” said
Steven Diaz, attorney for
City Lines, who referred to
an “insidious plot” to remove
the longtime transit company
that he believes dates back
to 1997.
The city denies its method
of selection was biased and
points to the scoring results
of the bid-evaluation committee, composed of a mix of city
officials and outside transit
experts.
The four outsiders, one
from La Crosse, Wis., one
from the Twin Cities and two
from the Minnesota Department of Transportation, rated
City Lines’ proposal more
harshly than the city officials
did, said John Baker, attorney for the city.
“All of them put Rochester
City Lines fourth out of four
(bidders),” Baker said. And
“it was a distant fourth.”
Routes and schedules
Matters came to a head
after May 11, the date City
Administrator Steve Kvenvold sent letters to First Transit and Rochester City Lines,
asking each to submit route
and schedule information
in compliance with requirements of their city transit
franchise agreements.
First Transit responded
with information that
matched City Lines’ current
routes and schedules. City
Lines did not respond.
It would have been an “idle
act” to do so, Diaz said.
“They’re throwing us under
the bus,” he said. “This freeway is being built on our
land.”
Chase, however, contended
that, as a judicial matter,
it’s not possible for him to
conclude the city unfairly
treated City Lines with
regard to routes and schedules if the company did not
submit any.
City Lines has been
quoted in media reports and
suggested in court, Chase
said, that it might offer a
competing service by omitting the unprofitable routes
and “cherry-picking” the
ones with heavy ridership.
Chase instructed the city to
advise him in writing by the
close of business today how
long it would take to review
and make a decision on a
route and schedule application from City Lines.
A court hearing date would
be set after that.
PostBulletin.com
to read related stories
Felony dismissals
• Check forgery (three counts) — Angelica Lynn Clapper, 21, 320 Vine Ave., Albert
Lea. Charges dismissed April 12, 2012.
•
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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Leaders discuss ties between city, South Sudan
African official also will
meet with clinic reps
ckillion@postbulletin.com
(507) 285-7744
A possible link between Rochester
and South Sudan got a push Tuesday
when Sapana Abuyi, deputy governor of Western Equatoria State in
South Sudan, met with Mayor Ardell
Brede.
The trip was a follow-up to last
year’s visit by a government delegation from South Sudan, including
the governor of Western Equatoria,
in June to meet with Brede, Mayo
Clinic officials and an Augsburg
College professor.
On Tuesday, Brede also met with
Alfred Ladu Gore, South Sudan’s
minister of environment, who was
seeking information about environmental practices and how Rochester
is such a clean city, Brede said.
“They want to maintain a relation-
ship and friendship and are looking
for suggestions of who to talk to,”
Brede said of his international visitors.
After last year’s visit, Abuyi said,
Mayo Clinic provided the first
consignment of quantitative medical equipment, which was divided
among three hospitals in Western
Equatoria State. The equipment
made it possible for African Union
doctors to perform surgeries in South
Sudan, whereas before, patients had
to be transported to Kenya for minor
surgeries, Abuyi said.
Abuyi also planned to meet with
Mayo Clinic officials while he’s in
Rochester this week.
“We are looking for better relationships with my state and your
state, especially Rochester,” Abuyi
said.
Partnerships could include everything from agricultural to educational resources, he said.
Western Equatoria, a densely
forested region that borders the
Democratic Republic of the Congo
DID YOUR
FRIEND
ANNOUNCE HER
ENGAGEMENT?
Group to challenge voter ID amendment
Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — A coalition plans to announce a
legal challenge to a proposed
constitutional amendment that
would require voters to present photo IDs at the polls.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Minnesota is
being joined by the League
of Women Voters Minnesota,
Jewish Community Action and
Common Cause Minnesota.
The groups began threatening to sue as the Legislature
debated whether to put the
amendment before voters in
November. The groups plan
to announce details of the
lawsuit today.
During the legislative
debate, the groups said the
language of the amendment
is confusing and that it leaves
unclear several questions,
including what types of photo
IDs would be permissible at
the polls. Amendment supporters countered that the Legislature would ultimately work
out details that aren’t in the
amendment.
Introducing
and Central African Republic, is
removed from the fighting between
Sudan and South Sudan over the oil
regulations and the border agreed on
in the 2005 peace agreement, which
led to the independence of South
Sudan last year, he said.
And while the state has been
affected by fighting with the Lord’s
Resistance Army, security is improving since the capture of the LRA
commander, he said.
Now the region is looking for
volunteers to come teach, especially
English, since it was designated as
the official language of South Sudan,
he said. Local administrators of the
new government also want to learn
how to manage a state, he said.
“I’ve already seen a lot of things
that will shape my thinking on how
to go back,” Abuyi said.
Just seeing the number of farms
between South Dakota and Rochester inspired Abuyi to learn how to
best use the land. Much of Western
Equatoria is wild but ripe to grow
corn, rice and beans.
Find her photo in the weekend
Celebrations section.
Christina Killion-Valdez / ckillion@postbulletin.com
Sapana A. Abuyi, right, a state official from the Republic of South
Sudan, visits Tuesday with Rochester Mayor Ardell Brede.
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NEVADA
Romney clinches Republican ticket
By Kasie Hunt
Associated Press
Mitt Romney has won the Republican presidential nomination after
y
years
of fighting, though his
triumph was partially over1 shadowed by the celebrity
businessman who helped him
along the way.
As primary voters in Texas on
Tuesday pushed him past the 1,144delegate threshold he needed to
win the nod, Romney was raising
money in Las Vegas with Donald
Trump, the real estate mogul who
has stoked doubts about whether
President Barack Obama was born
in America.
It’s the start of a weeklong push
to raise millions of dollars during a
West Coast swing as Romney looks
to bring in as much cash as possible
ahead of a ramped-up campaign
schedule later this summer.
“Mr. Trump, thank you for letting
us come to this beautiful hotel and
being with so many friends. Thank
you for twisting the arms that it
takes to bring a fundraiser together,”
Romney told the approximately 200
people who paid thousands to attend
the event at the Trump International
Hotel. “I appreciate your help.”
2
The Trump event and surrounding
controversy overshadowed the Texas
primary win that officially handed
Romney the nomination, a triumph
of endurance for a candidate who
came up short four years ago and
had to fight hard this year as voters
flirted with a carousel of GOP rivals.
According to the Associated Press
count, Romney surpassed the 1,144
delegates needed to win the nomination by winning at least 97 delegates
in the Texas primary.
The former Massachusetts governor reached the nomination milestone with a steady message of
concern about the U.S. economy, a
campaign organization that dwarfed
those of his GOP foes and a fundraising operation second only to that
of Obama, his Democratic general
election opponent. He outlasted a
half-dozen Republican opponents
to clinch the nomination later in
the calendar than any recent GOP
nominee.
Romney must now fire up conservatives who still doubt him while
persuading swing voters that he can
do a better job fixing the nation’s
struggling economy than Obama.
In Obama, he faces a well-funded
candidate with a proven campaign
team in an election that will be heav-
WHAT THE NATION IS TALKING ABOUT
Wisconsin
Fundraising and spending soar
Gov. Scott Walker, the Wisconsin Republican who faces
a recall election next week, raised more than $5 million
in the past month alone, his campaign announced Tuesday, when new fundraising reports had to be filed to state
officials.
That brings Walker’s total fundraising since the start of
2011 to more than $30
million, a sum more
in keeping with a
national race. Walker’s campaign said
he had raised $20
million of the total
just since the start Gov. Walker greets employees
of 2012.
at a manufacturer’s Waukesha,
Walker is only the Wis. facility yesterday.
third governor in
the nation to face a
recall election, and for months he has been picking up
contributions from large donors outside the state. Under
state law he is allowed to collect donations without limits
to their size to cover expenses for the period of time before
the recall election was officially announced, in late March.
And he did so — in some cases, in sums as high as $500,000
from a single person.
Spending, too, has been remarkable by Wisconsin standards, and with only days left until the election June 5,
the radio and television airwaves in the state are packed
with political advertisements from the candidates, outside
groups and candidates for the State Senate, because four
Republican senators also face recall. — New York Times
3
South Carolina
Questions swirl around governor
A fight — once thought extinguished — is in full swing
over whether South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley illegally
lobbied while a Lexington County state representative,
exploiting her public office for personal financial gain.
A legislative panel must decide soon whether to clear
Haley of the allegations, dig deeper into them or punt the
matter to the full House of Representatives. Legislators
also could seek guidance from South Carolina Attorney
General Alan Wilson.
The decision will be made against a
backdrop of hostility.
Haley and another top-ranking Republican, House Speaker Bobby Harrell of
Charleston, late last week traded jabs
over whether the ethics process has been
hijacked.
The first-term Republican governor
contends an out-of-control political system
is intent on taking her down.
Haley’s critics say the governor is
Haley
“crying wolf” to distract attention from
a legitimate investigation into whether
she sold her public office to the highest private bidders,
a Lexington hospital seeking state approval to expand
and a Columbia-based engineering firm that worked for
the state.
Haley said Friday that she has turned over all documents requested by the House Ethics Committee, including affidavits from the hospital and the engineering firm,
and they prove she never lobbied to get state favors.
Earlier this month, that committee appeared to have
ended the inquiry. The panel decided the allegations
against Haley were sufficient to warrant an investigation.
But then the committee, which had been meeting in secret
for a month, immediately voted along party lines, 5-1, to
clear Haley of the charges.
After Democrats objected that the panel could not vote
to investigate and then end the inquiry without any further
questioning, the panel reversed course, asking for more
information from Haley and those who paid her.
Haley claims Harrell, whom she clashed with bitterly
when she was a GOP state representative and he was the
leader of the House, unfairly is influencing the panel’s
staff, encouraging further, unnecessary digging.
“It was dismissed based on fact. It was brought back up
based on politics,” Haley said Friday. “I’m governor now
whether people like it or not. Let me do my job.”
Harrell has denied Haley’s charges, saying his only
involvement was to encourage the panel, made up of five
Republicans and one Democrat elected by the full House,
to conduct a full, thorough investigation.
“The governor is … trying to distract the public from
what is a very serious matter,” Harrell said Friday. “These
are major criminal violations of the law that Governor
Haley has been accused of committing.”
— McClatchy Newspapers
former Massachusetts governor
just before the February Nevada
caucuses, offering his support at
a morning endorsement event in
ballroom in the hotel that bears his
name. In the same room Tuesday
night for the fundraiser, Trump
introduced Romney. He steered
clear of the “birther” issue as he
spoke to donors, though just hours
earlier he had repeated his doubts
about the authenticity of the birth
certificate that shows Obama was
born in Hawaii.
“A lot of people do not think it was
an authentic certificate,” Trump told
CNN of Obama’s birth certificate.
When CNN anchor Wolf Blitzer told
Trump he was “beginning to sound a
little ridiculous,” Trump responded,
“I think you sound ridiculous.”
Such allegations about Obama’s
birthplace have been repeatedly
Associated Press proven false. The state of Hawaii
Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt recently re-affirmed that he was
born there.
Romney, greets supporters after speaking at a campaign event at
the Somers Furniture warehouse in Las Vegas yesterday.
The Obama campaign released
a video Tuesday criticizing what it
ily influenced by the economy.
least one major fundraising event considers Romney’s unwillingness
Romney will continue his push to every day for the rest of the week, as to stand up to Trump and the more
extreme elements in his party.
raise money with fundraisers this well as a series of smaller events.
week in wealthy California enclaves
But the focus Tuesday was on
PostBulletin.com
like Hillsborough, near San Fran- Trump, who once led polls of GOP
To read more about this story
cisco, and Beverly Hills. He has at primary voters. He endorsed the
For complete national coverage and reader comments, go to PostBulletin.com
6
Lawsuit to challenge gay
marriage ban
2
6
5
7
1
3
4
4
Texas
5
California
Dewhurst, Cruz head to
GOP runoff for Senate
In a heated race for the open U.S.
Senate seat in Texas, Lt. Gov. David
Dewhurst failed to win enough votes
in the Republican primary Tuesday to
avert a runoff with Ted Cruz, a Houston
lawyer who cast the election as a battle
between the moderate Republican
establishment and Tea Party conservatives.
Dewhurst was the
front-runner in a field
of nine candidates
seeking to replace Sen.
Kay Bailey Hutchison, a
Republican who is retiring after three terms.
Dewhurst, a rancher
and businessman who
pumped more than $9
million of his fortune Dewhurst
into his campaign and
who was backed by Gov.
Rick Perry, fell a few points short of
exceeding 50 percent of the vote and
faces a July 31 runoff with Cruz, who
placed second, according to The Associated Press. Tom Leppert, a former
Dallas mayor, was a distant third.
In a speech in Houston to cheering
supporters Tuesday night, Dewhurst
focused not on Cruz but on the Obama
administration.
‘’Tonight we Texas
Republicans said,
‘We’re going to repeal
Obamacare,’” Dewhurst
said. “Tonight you
showed that we’re all
ready to stop the outof-control spending by
Washington.”
Cruz, a former state
solicitor general who
was outspent by both
Cruz
Dewhurst and Leppert,
has been a darling of
the Tea Party movement and has often
been compared to a fellow Cuban-American conservative, Sen. Marco Rubio of
Florida.
As Texas solicitor general, Cruz won
cases before the U.S. Supreme Court
that, among other things, defended the
right to have a monument to the Ten
Commandments at the state Capitol.
He received support from Sarah Palin,
the former Alaskan governor, and the
former presidential candidate Rick
Santorum. — Associated Press
PostBulletin.com
To read more national news.
Illinois
More than two dozen gay and lesbian
couples in Illinois plan to file lawsuits
today arguing that it’s unconstitutional
for the state to deny them the right to
marry, a move advocates hope will lead
to legalized same-sex marriage in Illinois.
The two lawsuits - backed by the American Civil Liberties Union of Illinois
and the New York-based gay advocacy
group Lambda Legal - include couples
from the Chicago area, Bloomington and
Marion. Both challenge a state law that
defines marriage as between a man and
woman, arguing that the Illinois Constitution guarantees the right for same-sex
couples to marry under due process and
equality clauses.
Legislation to eliminate the law’s
language that prohibits gay marriage is
pending, but a vote isn’t expected before
the legislative session is scheduled to
end this week. — Associated Press
7
New Jersey
Lawmakers to consider
‘gestational carriers’
As a July 1 deadline looms for foie
gras nears, renegade chefs across the
state are loading their menus with
the fatty duck liver and holding
secret dinners to avoid protesters.
Foie gras feeding frenzy
grows as ban nears
Chefs are loading their high-end
menus with duck liver: terrine de foie
gras, seared foie gras with mango chutney, foie gras salad and sweet foie
gras for dessert: And they are keeping
secret the locations of their multi-course
dinners to avoid protesters as a July 1
ban looms in California, the only state
to outlaw foie gras.
Demand for the delicacy created by
force-feeding ducks through funnel-like
tubes has never been higher as diners
sate their palates with a product that
soon will be banned for production and
sale in the Golden State.
While gourmands stockpile foie gras at
$60 a pound, others are stomaching the
frenetic food fest with disdain.
“High-end foodies and chefs stuffing
down their throats excessive amounts
of fatty liver from force-fed ducks in the
run-up to the ban paint a pretty ironic
picture,” said Jennifer Fearing of the
Humane Society of the United States.
As the California foie gras feeding
frenzy escalates, protesters in San Francisco and Los Angeles are staking out
restaurants and even making reservations to tie up seats at dinners they know
they’ll never attend.
The California legislature gave the
state’s only producer, Sonoma Artisan
Foie Gras, more than seven years to
come up with a cruelty-free way to fatten
the duck’s liver when in 2004 it voted in
the ban on producing and selling foie
gras. Absent that, a coalition of chefs
have mounted a lobbying campaign to
try to overturn the law in the future, and
the foie gras dinners are funding that
ongoing effort. — Associated Press
Twenty-five years after the landmark
Baby M case focused international attention on the rights of surrogate mothers in
New Jersey, state lawmakers are poised
to consider a new measure that would
allow residents to formally contract with
— and pay — women to carry a donated
embryo to term.
The move has rekindled the kind of
emotional reactions that were so much
a part of the Baby M controversy, with
backers of the bill and its opponents
scrambling to press their arguments
before a vote in the state Senate on
Thursday.
But while three states criminalized
surrogacy after the Baby M ruling, New
Jersey never did, despite a ruling from a
bioethics commission that said the state
should do just that.
Supporters argue that these so-called
“gestational carriers” are different
from surrogates because the birth mothers are not using their own eggs but,
rather, donated fertilized eggs. Under
the proposal, women would give up their
rights to the child and, in return, could
be paid an uncapped sum for living
expenses through their pregnancy.
Opponents say the bill
would violate the rights
of all birth mothers and
“lead to the radical
creation of a breeding
class that is exploitive
of women.”
“This is without
question the most radical, most unregulated
arrangement,” said
Harold J. Cassidy, who
Vitale
served as chief counsel
in the Baby M case and said gestational
carriers are nothing new and go back
to the 1980s.
Cassidy — who has requested a meeting with Gov. Chris Christie on the
bill — said even among the handful of
states that allow carrier agreements,
New Jersey’s bill, sponsored by Sen.
Joe Vitale, D-Middlesex, would “strip
away” safeguards built into the adoption
process to screen prospective parents
and to preserve the rights of the birth
mother.
“Every single policy and protection
we have ever had goes out the window,”
Cassidy said. — Associated Press
A6
✩
World
2
Page edited by Ben Weise / bweise@postbulletin.com
Sierra Leone
ENGLAND
Victims of brutal war rejoice at
Taylor sentencing
Amputees who are still struggling to lead normal lives
years after they were mutilated by the rebels backed by
ex-Liberian President Charles Taylor, hailed the decision
by judges at The Hague on Wednesday to sentence him to
50 years in prison.
In a landmark
ruling by the Special
Court on Sierra
Leone last month,
the 64-year-old
Taylor became the
first former head of
state since the aftermath of World War II
to be convicted. He
is to spend the next
half-century behind The SCSL found Taylor guilty
bars on 11 counts for last month on 11 charges of
aiding and abetting aiding and abetting the rebels
the Revolutionary who went on a bloody rampage
United Front rebels
during the decade-long war
in Sierra Leone,
who murdered and that ended in 2002 with more
mutilated tens of than 50,000 dead.
thousands of people
during their country’s brutal civil war which ended in 2002.
“He has done bad things to us,” said 22-year-old amputee
Sento Thoronka of Taylor, as she attempted to cut weeds
this weekend before the verdict using only her right arm.
Her left arm was hacked off by the RUF, a common terror
tactic by the group, which was backed by Taylor, in return
for blood diamonds.
“There is nothing someone can say to me that will ever
make me forget what he did, because when I look at myself
I look odd. I’ll never feel fine about that,” she said.
Taylor is an ex-warlord whose rebel forces invaded Liberia in 1989, marking the start of that country’s vicious civil
war. He eventually ran and was elected president, before
being forced out by another rebel group. In Liberia, which
shares a border with Sierra Leone, the irony has always
been that Taylor is being tried for crimes he aided and
abetted, rather than the ones that he is accused of directly
carrying out in his own country.
In the Liberian capital of Monrovia, Suzanah Vaye
watched the proceedings and hailed the sentence. Her
husband was killed during the last days of Taylor’s government in 2003. “Martin Luther King, Jr. once said that justice
in one place is justice everywhere,” said Vaye. “Had Taylor
not been so cruel to his own people here, he would not have
taken it elsewhere. Today, I join Sierra Leoneans in saying
this should be a lesson to people that God has his own way
of bringing judgment... Let this be a lesson to leaders that
no one is bigger than God.”
But Taylor also remains popular in Liberia among his
former supporters, and among his extended family.
“The sentence is outrageous,” said Arthur Saye, Taylor’s
brother-in-law, in Monrovia. “How can you give a man fifty
years for only aiding and abetting.” — Associated Press
3
Julian Assange loses appeal
By Janet Stobart
Associated Press
Julian Assange, founder of
Wikile
Wikileaks,
the whistle-blowing
website, lost his appeal
1 Wednesday in the highest British Court against
extradition to Sweden on
rape and sexual molestation
charges.
Assange did not attend the
10-minute judgment passed
down by British Supreme
Court, where dozens of
supporters waving placards
in support for his cause stood
outside the entrance.
Judge Nicholas Phillips,
presiding over the sevenmember panel, told the court
the judgment “was not an easy
decision to make.”
Assange’s defense argument
was that the Swedish prosecutor who issued the European
Arrest Warrant demanding
his extradition was not a valid
judicial authority.
Phillips told the court that
the panel eventually gave a
Associated Press
Britain’s Supreme Court has endorsed the extradition of
WikiLeaks chief Julian Assange to Sweden, bringing the
secret-spilling Internet activist closer to prosecution in a
Scandinavian court.
majority vote of five to two,
ruling that “the Swedish
public prosecutor was a judicial authority and the request
for Mr. Assange’s extradition
has been lawfully made and
his appeal against extradition
is accordingly dismissed.”
Dinah Rose, Assange’s
defense attorney, was given
two weeks to consider the
judgment and confer with
her client and make a further
application and possibly
reopen the case on a legal
point.
The 40-year-old Australianborn Assange is under house
arrest in eastern England in
the mansion of a supporter.
He denies the charges and
his fight against extradition
is based on the grounds that
once in Sweden he could be
extradited to the United States
to face charges for leaking
State Department documents
on the Internet.
The crowd of supporters
gathered outside the court
with placards and banners
saying “Free Assange” and
“Free Bradley Manning,”
referring to the U.S. Army
analyst suspected of releasing secret diplomatic documents to Assange for his
website. Manning is presently
in custody in the U.S. awaiting
trial.
WHAT THE WORLD IS TALKING ABOUT
For complete world coverage and reader comments, go to PostBulletin.com
4
1
7
2
8
5
6
3
Australia
Proposed broader slavery definition
Australia’s attorney general on Wednesday introduced
legislation that would broaden the legal definition of slavery to include organ trafficking and forced marriage.
Existing slavery laws mainly protect Asian women from
being brought to Australia to work as sex slaves in brothels.
The proposed amendments would create a new offense
of forced labor to address a growing number of men and
women who are exploited in other industries.
“A common factor of contemporary slavery and trafficking — from forced labor
and forced marriage to organ trafficking —
is the misuse and abuse of power,” Attorney General Nicola Roxon told Parliament.
“Such an abuse has no place here.”
Australian authorities have detected
only one case of trafficking for organ transplant. An elderly Sydney woman with
kidney disease flew a younger woman
from the Philippines with the intention
of transplanting her kidney. Police interRoxon
vened before the transplant took place,
alleging that the younger woman had not fully consented
to the plan, which was discovered during routine hospital
screening interviews.
Roxon said that while such conduct was already illegal
under exploitation laws, the new organ trafficking offense
clarified the circumstances of a crime and increased police
powers to investigate. Organ trafficking would be punishable by a 25-year prison sentence under the legislation.
Forced labor would be punishable by 12 years in prison.
Using coercion, force or deception to persuade someone to
marry would be punishable by a seven-year term.
Roxon said she did not believe that banning forced
marriages would drive the problem underground because
it is already hidden. She added that while slavery and trafficking were not common in Australia, the effect on victims
is traumatic and could have lifelong consequences.
No date has been set for Parliament to vote on the bill.
— Associated Press
4
Norway
Police convinced killer acted alone
Norwegian police officials have testified they are confident that mass killer Anders Behring Breivik acted on his
own in terror attacks last year that killed 77 people.
Three officers told
a court on Wednesday that they found
no proof of anyone
being complicit in
Breivik’s plans or
helping him in any
way in the July
22 bomb attack in
central Oslo and the
subsequent shooting spree at a youth When the trial opened, the
camp on an island. self-styled anti-Muslim crusader,
Chief investigator Anders Behring Breivik pleaded
Kenneth Wilberg innocent to terror charges, even
said police were though he admitted to the facts
sure of their find- of the case, saying he didn’t
ings and that they recognize the authority of the
found no evidence of court.
a right-wing Knights
Templar network
with aims to deport Muslims from Europe. Breivik had
claimed to belong to the alleged network.
•
•
•
5
Nigeria
7
Students protest over
name change
More than 1,000 university students
and unemployed youths have taken over
a main artery leading into the business
center of Nigeria’s largest city.
The students took over the third
mainland bridge Wednesday morning,
halting traffic into Lagos’ islands, and
commandeered at least four buses to
block traffic lanes. They were protesting a decision Tuesday by President
Goodluck Jonathan to change the name
of the city’s flagship university.
Students sang and waved palm fronds
as police stood by. Passengers stepped
off buses and walked to work in the
islands.
Jonathan said the University of
Lagos — known as UNILAG — would
be renamed Moshood Abiola University
in honor of a political prisoner who died
in jail over a decade ago.
6
Rwanda
No war crimes trial ruled
Appeals judges have ruled that there
is not enough evidence to support a
trial for a Rwandan man prosecutors
had accused of responsibility for war
crimes in Congo.
Prosecutors at
the International
Criminal Court had
argued that Callixte
Mbarushimana
orchestrated attacks
by exiled Rwandan
Hutu rebels on civilians in Congo while
the rebels built up
strength in hopes of
a violent return to
Rwanda.
Mbarushimana
But appeals judges
upheld a pretrial panel’s ruling. Presiding judge Erkki Kourula said evidence
— including propaganda that Mbarushimana produced from his Paris apartment— was not strong enough to lead
to a conviction.
Mbarushimana faced 11 charges
of war crimes and crimes against
humanity but always maintained his
innocence. He was arrested in October 2010 and released in December.
PostBulletin.com
For more International updates
8
Iran
Opposition vows
protests to topple PM
Cyberweapon targets Middle East
A virus called the “Flame” is stealing data from individuals,
state-related organizations and educational institutions
throughout the Middle East.
Number of targets in each country:
LEBANON
SYRIA
ISRAEL/
Palestinian
Territories
IRAN
30
18
189
98
EGYPT
SAUDI
ARABIA
10
5
SUDAN
0
0
32
500 mi
500 km
SOURCE: Kaspersky Lab ZAO
Nepal
AP
Mideast states hit by
computer virus
Iran and other Middle East countries
have been hit with a cunning computer
virus that can eavesdrop on computer
users and their co-workers and filch
information from nearby cellphones,
cybersecurity experts said Tuesday. And
suspicion immediately fell on Israel as
the culprit.
The Russian Internet security firm
Kaspersky Lab ZAO said the “Flame”
virus is unprecedented in size and
complexity, with researcher Roel Schouwenberg marveling at its versatility.
“It can be used to spy on everything
that a user is doing,” he said.
Computers in Iran appear to have been
particularly affected, and Kaspersky’s
conclusion that the virus was crafted
at the behest of a national government
fueled speculation it could be part of an
Israeli-backed campaign of electronic
sabotage against the Jewish state’s archenemy.
The virus can activate a computer’s
audio systems to listen in on Skype calls
or office chatter. It can also take screenshots, log keystrokes and — in one of its
more novel functions— steal data from
Bluetooth-enabled cellphones.
Schouwenberg said there is evidence
to suggest that the people behind Flame
also helped craft Stuxnet, a virus that
is believed to have attacked nuclear
centrifuges in Iran in 2010. Many suspect
Stuxnet was the work of Israeli intelligence.
Researchers not involved in Flame’s
discovery were more skeptical of its
sophistication than Kaspersky, with Richard Bejtlich of Virginia-based Mandiant
saying the virus appeared similar to
spyware used by the German government to monitor criminal suspects.
Nepal’s opposition parties said they
will team up to topple the government,
as they accused the prime minister today
of having no moral or legal grounds to
stay in power ahead of new elections.
Prime Minister Baburam Bhattarai’s
opponents say he lost his legitimacy
Sunday when the term of the country’s
Constituent Assembly expired without
agreement on a new constitution. Bhattarai has said he will lead a caretaker
government until another assembly is
picked in elections he called for November.
The leader
of the Nepali
Congress party,
Arjun Narsingh,
said his and 14
other parties
have agreed to
hold rallies and
street protests
aimed at pressuring Bhattarai
to resign.
“We are not
against elections, but we
don’t want
Baburam Bhat- Bhattarai speaks
tarai to conduct during a function
the elections,” to observe Nepal’s
Fifth Republic Day
Narsingh said.
W r i t i n g t h e this past Monday
new constitution
was supposed to
cap an interim period aimed at solidifying details of Nepal’s democracy after
the country turned the page on centuries
of royal rule and resolved a decadelong Maoist insurgency by bringing the
former combatants into the political
mainstream.
The assembly was elected in 2008
under a two-year term that was renewed
four times as parties bickered over
the details of a constitution, including
whether the country’s states should be
drawn to give regional power bases to
ethnic minorities.
Its term expired Sunday after the
Supreme Court rejected any further
extensions, leaving the Himalayan
nation with no legal government.
“This just shows that Bhattarai’s intention was to continue in power without a
legislature to check on him,” Gyawali
said.
Both Narsingh and Gyawali said they
plan to meet again to finalize their
protest plans. — Associated Press
•
•
•
•
•
STEWARTVILLE
THE DAY ON WALL STREET
May 29, 2012
13,500
Dow Jones
industrials
12,500
+125.86
11,500
12,580.69
10,500
D
J
F
M
A
M
Pct. change from previous: +1.01% High 12,611.61 Low 12,454.60
May 29, 2012
3,250
Nasdaq
composite
3,000
2,750
+33.46
2,500
D
J
F
M
A
Pct. change from previous: +1.18% High 2,882.83
2,250
M
Low 2,846.68
May 29, 2012
1,500
Standard &
Poors 500
1,400
+14.60
1,200
1,300
1,332.42
D
J
F
M
A
Pct. change from previous: +1.11% High 1,334.93
A7
Business
Page edited by Tim Grice / grice@postbulletin.com
2,870.99
1,100
M
Low 1,318.90
FedEx is coming to town
By Jeff Kiger
jkiger@postbulletin.com
(507) 285-7798
FedEx is on its way to Stewartville.
After months of speculation, an early building permit
for a “New FedEx Ground
Distribution Center” was filed
Tuesday with the RochesterOlmsted Planning Department.
While the permit does not
yet include an address or
any specific details about the
building, it does list Jones
Development of Kansas City,
Mo., as the owner.
That matches up with the
60,000-square-foot center
planned for Stewartville’s
Schumann Business Park.
Jones Development is
buying 7 1/2 acres from the
City of Stewartville for $2.74
per square foot, or a total of
$895,158.
The name of the tenant
slated for this planned package center has been kept
under wraps throughout the
process, though the unofficial
local speculation has pointed
to FedEx from the start.
FedEx could not confirm
a Stewartville project, when
contacted at the end of the
day Tuesday.
“My understanding is that
we were definitely looking
in the area and we expected
to have a ... decision made by
mid- to late June,” said David
Westrick, a national spokes-
man for FedEx Ground.
Stewartville Administrator Bill Schimmel did not
comment on the building
permit, saying any announcement needs to come from the
company itself.
This project does fit with
FedEx’s recent national
actions.
FedEx Ground, the smallpackage ground delivery unit
of FedEx Corp., is in a growth
mode. It had added 11 major
distribution hubs recently
and 500 facilities have been
relocated or expanded.
Growth of e-commerce
companies like Amazon.com
is one factor driving the shipping boom. FedEx Ground’s
operating income spiked by
43 percent to $465 million in
the third quarter of this year
compared to $325 million in
the same quarter in 2011.
It delivers an average of
more than 3.5 million packages a day. In the past year, it
has seen a 5 percent increase
in packages.
Kansas City-based Jones
Development did not return
calls asking for comment.
However, the firm does
describe FedEx as its primary
client and has built dozens of
distribution facilities across
the country that the shipping
company now leases.
Jones has built three projects in Minnesota — two in
White Bear Lake and one in
Willmar.
AP
Small business: It’s how you use Facebook
STOCKS
Tuesday
DJIA
Standard&Poors 500 Index
NYSE Index
Nasdaq Composite Index
NYSE Market Composite
Russell 2000 Index
Wilshire 5000 Total Market
Close
Change
12,580.69
1332.42
7615.04
2870.99
2237.04
777.16
13,988.62
+125.86
+14.60
+80.71
+33.46
+9.67
+10.75
+158.63
REGIONAL STOCKS
9 a.m. quotes from Yahoo.com
Company
Ticker
Tuesday Today
3M
American Airlines
Apple
AT&T
Benchmark
Best Buy
C. H. Robinson
Caterpillar
Celestica
Delta Air Lines
Donaldson Co.
Dover
Fastenal
Hitachi
HMN Financial
Home Depot
Hormel
IBM
MMM
AAMRQ.PK
AAPL
T
BHE
BBY
CHRW
CAT
CLS
DAL
DCI
DOV
FAST
HIT
HMNF
HD
HRL
IBM
84.34
85.63
0.46
0.465
568.19 568.86
33.91 33.919998
13.76
13.69
19.20
19.13
60.34
59.51
92.58
89.76
7.79
7.39
11.62
11.75
36.58
36.07
58.41
57.39
45.26
44.33
57.24
56.30
3.24
3.16
49.64
49.32
30.32
30.23
196.90 194.74
Company
Ticker
Tuesday Today
28.15
27.19
JC Penney
JCP
9.97
9.87
JDS Uniphase
JDSU
76.50
75.50
John Deere
DE
50.24
48.44
Kohl’s
KSS
27.48
26.90
Lowes
LOW
37.167
37.02
Medtronic
MDT
21.63
20.93
Oshkosh Truck
OSK
77.92
77.02
Polaris
PII
9.91
9.95
Rochester Medical ROCM
57.27
52.84
Sears Hldgs Corp. SHLD
8.90
8.83
Southwest Airlines LUV
57.66
57.17
Target Corp.
TGT
76.33
74.38
Toro
TTC
31.13
30.92
U.S. Bancorp
USB
Verizon
VZ 41.700001 41.5399
65.47
65.76
Wal-Mart
WMT
32.23
31.94
Wells Fargo
WFC
33.50
32.60
Western Digital
WDC
BUSINESS BRIEFS
DoubleTree gets Pride Award
The Rochester DoubleTree by Hilton received the DoubleTree by Hilton 2011 Pride Award for outstanding commitment
to hotel guests, fellow team members and the Rochester
community.
The award is presented yearly to the top 10 properties
amongst the 290 DoubleTree by Hilton hotels in 23 countries
around the world.
Rochester DoubleTree’s community involvement included
leading a holiday book drive for Mayo Volunteer Services
and running a cookie-themed contest to raise money for Mayo
Children’s Hospital. The hotel also is an active member of
various community organizations such as Destination Medical
Community, Rochester Downtown Alliance and the Rochester
Area Chamber of Commerce.
HBC Red Wing Office opens
HBC has opened a new office in Red Wing, at 2835 S. Service
Drive, Suite 209.
HBC’s fiber-optic network being constructed in Red Wing
will provide services to the entire city within the next year.
Over 700 locations in Red Wing are already eligible for fiberoptic TV, Internet and phone services.
Community members are invited to visit the new office location or call (651) 327-2000 for information regarding service
availability to their location.
Hiawatha Broadband Communications (HBC) is a southeastern Minnesota service provider. The company delivers voice,
video and data applications to a customer base that numbers
more than 12,000. It operates in 16 markets with 40 percent of
its stock owned by non-profit entities.
Buryska top seller
Shawn Buryska was named the top lister
and top seller for Coldwell Banker Burnet
during April.
Sunny Prabhakar was named the top rookie
seller. Claire Conway was named the top
rookie lister.
Coldwell Banker Burnet, a leading residential real estate brokerage headquartered in
Edina, Minn., serves Minnesota and western
Wisconsin.
Buryska
Pepsi to launch Twitter push
NEW YORK — PepsiCo Inc. is lifting the curtain on its
music partnership with Twitter, saying it plans to offer free
downloadable songs on its Twitter page starting today and
streaming video of live concerts this summer.
The No. 2 soda company says the first “pop-up” concert
will be in late June. Followers will be able to influence
aspects of the concert, such as the set list, by tweeting the
names of songs they want played. Pepsi is
staying mum on which artists it has lined
up for the concerts. But the Purchase, N.Y.,
company has recently partnered with pop
stars Nicki Minaj and Katy Perry in its
marketing campaigns.
Every Wednesday for the next year, Pepsi will also post a
quick video summary of music news for that week based on
an analysis of trending topics on Twitter.
The free downloadable song from Amazon.com’s MP3 store
will be selected based on that video update. Pepsi followers
need to include a Pepsi hashtag in a tweet to get the song.
Financial terms of the deal with Twitter were not disclosed.
•
•
•
Firkins Facebook Page,
they’re almost always
guaranteed a personalized
response. “If a fan takes the
time to post on your page,
Some
how Jason Alvey and the
businesses should respond,”
particirest of the Four Firkins
Jason explains. “We make
pants in
crew were creatively
sure to sign each one, too, so
a SCORE
marketing on Facebook. It
people know who’s behind
discussion group last week
really fits this topic.
the computer. That builds a
were wondering, now that
connection and puts a face
Alvey, the founder of The
Facebook has gone public,
and a personality to each
Four Firkins in Minneapowhat impact will it have for lis, has worked hard with
post.”
small businesses that have
the rest of his team to make
• Model your own prodchosen to use it in their
sure the beer store’s Faceucts. Facebook is all about
marketing? Will it be more
book Page stays on the map. getting personal. After all,
effective for the small busiThey do all of the tradino one loves your products
ness?
tional Facebook marketing
more than you. The Four
At the risk of sounding
strategies ... and then some. Firkins has pictures of
flip, I suggested that it will
The staff posts photos and events, tastings, kegs, and
probably have no impact
anything else that shows off
videos. They interact with
because what matters is how fans on a daily basis and
the beer at its finest.
one uses the tool.
announce new beer ship• Feature your customers
We know all about how to ments — sometimes excluin your photos. As a page
post on Facebook and kind
sively through Facebook.
administrator, you can’t tag
of know how to run a social
people in photograph, but
The Four Firkins team
campaign to boost sales, but also does several things
they can tag themselves.
as small businesses find
But, If a customer is in at
to grow their Facebook
out what works and what
The Four Firkins for an
Page that are a little less
doesn’t work for them, they
common. Here are five strat- event and photos are being
begin discovering unique
taken, there’s a good chance
egies any small business or
ways of drawing people in to organization can take away
the pictures will end up on
their experience.
the store’s Facebook Page.
from a glimpse at the Four
From there, fans will often
I was reminded of this a
Firkins Facebook Page:
tag themselves.
few weeks ago when I read
• Personally sign your
a Constant Contact blog
“Tagging in photos really
name to each post.
that related the experience
helps spread the word,
• Every time a fan posts
of one of our Minnesota
because people will tag
something on the Four
SCORE clients. It described
ASK SCORE • DEAN L. SWANSON
themselves and their Facebook friends will see the
picture, so then they get
curious and look at our
Facebook Page,” Jason says.
• Use a call to action for
guerrilla marketing. One
night, Jason decided to go
to the pub after work. He
decided to post about the
trip on Facebook. Better
yet, he offered fans a deal:
“I said that if people wore
their Four Firkins t-shirts,
we would buy them a pint,”
he says. Around twenty
people came in, all of them
wearing their shirts.
That’s a bit of guerrilla
marketing, right there. This
was a classic win-win: the
fans got to socialize with
Jason, other pub patrons
saw The Four Firkins
t-shirts, and everyone got to
have a drink together.
Today, Jason doesn’t think
it would be as easy. With
over 5,000 Facebook fans
on The Four Firkins Page
nowadays, he admits that it
“could be a very expensive
night!”
Dean Swanson is a volunteer
SCORE counselor and past chairman of the Southeast Minnesota
SCORE chapter.
COMPUTERS
Google, Samsung unveil new Chromebooks version
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Google will try to
win more converts to a computer operating system revolving around its popular
Chrome Web browser with a new wave
of lightweight laptops built by Samsung
Electronics.
Tuesday’s release of the next-generation Chromebooks will give Google
and Samsung another opportunity to
persuade consumers and businesses
to buy an unconventional computer
instead of machines running on familiar
software by industry pioneers Microsoft
Corp. and Apple Inc.
Unlike most computers, Google’s
Chromebooks don’t have a hard drive.
They function like terminals dependent
on an Internet connection. The laptops
come with 16 gigabytes of flash memory
— the kind found in smartphones, tablet
computers and some iPods
The upgraded laptop, called “Series
5 550,” is supposed to run two-and-half
times faster than the original machines,
and boasts higher-definition video.
Google also added features that will
enable users to edit documents offline,
read more content created in widely
used Microsoft applications such as
Word and Excel, and retrieve material
from another computer at home or an
office. More emphasis is being placed
on Chrome’s Web store, which features
more than 50,000 applications.
The price: $449 for models that only
connect to the Internet through Wi-Fi
and $549 for a machine that connects
on a 3G network. Samsung’s original
Chromebooks started out with prices
ranging from $429 to $499. Like the original Chromebooks, the next-generation
machines feature a 12.1-inch screen
display and run on an Intel processor.
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES
CHICAGO (AP) — Noon trading on the Chicago
Board of Trade Tue.:
Open High
Low
Noon Chg.
WHEAT
5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel
Jul
675
684
655¾ 659
—21
Sep
689¾ 698½ 671
675 —19½
Dec
710
719½ 693½ 696 —19½
Mar
725½ 735
712
714
—17
May 734½ 738
722
738
Jul
735¼ 744
723¾ 739¼
Sep
737¼ 747½ 737¼ 747½
Dec
765
765
749
761½
Mar
767¼
May 770
775¾ 770
775¾
Jul
739¾ 755¼ 739¾ 755¼
Est. sales 87,550.
Fri.’s sales 128,372
Fri.’s open int 430,734, up 1,508
CORN
Jul
580
583¾ 557
557½ —21
Sep
528¼ 528¼ 513¼ 515½ —11
Dec
522¾ 524
509½ 512
—9½
Mar
534½ 535
520¾ 523
—9¾
May 541
543
530¼ 541
Jul
547
550
537¼ 547
Sep
528¾ 532½ 528¾ 532½
Dec
528
529½ 520¾ 529½
Mar
540
May 546
Jul
550¼
Sep
520¾
Dec
513
513¾ 510
513¾
Jul
533¾
Dec
517¼
Est. sales 219,742.
Fri.’s open int 1,170,335
OATS
Jul
296¾ 302¼ 276¼ 296¼
Sep
300½ 301¾ 282½ 299¾
Dec
310½ 310½ 287¾ 306
Mar
303¾ 313¼ 303¾ 313¼
May 317¼
Jul
321¼
Sep
325¼
Dec
335¼
Mar
331
May 331
Jul
383½
Sep
391½
•
Est. sales 1,799.
Fri.’s open int 10,900
SOYBEANS
Jul
1383 1402
1379¼ 1382½ + ½
Aug
1362 1381¼ 1360 1367 +5
Sep
1325¾ 1339½ 1320 1321¾
Nov
1289¾ 1307¾ 1285¼ 1287 —2¼
Jan
1289¾ 1305
1286½ 1290½
Mar
1269¾ 1285
1263½ 1266¼
May 1255 1272
1251½ 1253½
Jul
1257¾ 1269½ 1249½ 1252
Aug
1241¼
Sep
1204¼
Nov
1170 1185
1167¾ 1170
Jan
1176
Mar
1172¾
May 1172¾
Jul
1178
Aug
1172¾
Sep
1163
Nov
1170 1170
1157¼ 1157¼
Jul
1170¼
Nov
1145
Est. sales 103,378.
Fri.’s open int 774,281, up 63
SOYBEAN OIL
60,000 lbs; cents per lb
Jul
50.19 50.74 49.81 50.15 +.03
Aug
50.42 50.95 50.02 50.35 +.01
Sep
50.61 51.15 50.28 50.60 +.04
Oct
51.03 51.36 50.47 50.80 +.05
Dec
51.19 51.75 50.86 51.19 +.04
Jan
51.60 51.90 51.10 51.38
Mar
51.61 52.06 51.27 51.57
May 51.69 52.26 51.50 51.67
Jul
51.90 51.90 51.50 51.76
Aug
51.67
Sep
51.47
Oct
51.53 51.53 51.09 51.12
Dec
51.22 51.56 50.81 51.09
Jan
51.09
Mar
51.09
May 51.09
Jul
51.09
Aug
51.09
Sep
51.09
Oct
51.09
Dec
51.09
Jul
51.09
Oct
51.09
Dec
51.09
Est. sales 67,364.
•
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK FUTURES
CHICAGO (AP) — Early trading on the Chicago
Mercantile Exchange Tue:
Open High
Low
Last
Chg.
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
Jun
117.60 118.27 117.50 118.10 +.45
Aug
119.17 119.95 119.10 119.77 +.67
Oct
123.50 124.22 123.50 124.10 +.60
Dec
126.77 127.60 126.77 127.40 +.60
Feb
128.65 129.20 128.30 129.00 +.43
Apr
130.47 131.00 130.10 130.70 +.30
Jun
127.45 127.45 127.15 127.40 +.40
Aug
127.30 127.35 127.30 127.35 +.10
Oct
129.50
Est. sales 8,043.
FEEDER CATTLE
Aug
158.77 159.70 157.77 159.20 +.70
Sep
159.80 160.65 158.90 160.45 +.98
Oct
160.90 161.77 160.20 161.30 +.55
Nov
161.55 162.40 160.92 162.00 +.45
Jan
161.00 162.42 161.00 162.02 +.57
Mar
162.52 163.00 162.52 163.00
Apr
163.95 163.95 163.25 163.25
May 163.50
Est. sales 1,139.
HOGS,LEAN
Jun
85.50 86.52 85.42 86.12 +.92
Jul
86.90 87.75 86.60 87.35 +.78
Aug
87.62 87.62 86.70 87.20 +.58
Oct
80.15 80.95 80.00 80.60 +.73
Dec
78.05 78.75 77.92 78.60 +.73
Feb
80.35 81.00 80.10 80.35 +.33
Apr
81.95 82.30 81.70 82.00 +.40
May 86.40 86.55 86.40 86.55 +.25
Jun
88.00 88.55 87.92 88.30 —.10
Jul
86.97 87.25 86.80 86.95 +.20
Aug
86.15 86.27 85.90 86.00
Oct
76.05 76.05 76.05 76.05 +.05
Est. sales 8,902.
Fri.’s open int 269,873, up 2,775
CURRENCY
Dollar vs:
Yen
Euro
•
Exchange Rate Pvs Day
79.51
79.46
$1.2487
$1.2539
•
Pound
Swiss franc
Canadian dollar
Mexican peso
$1.5634
0.9618
1.0242
13.9204
$1.5681
0.9584
1.0240
13.9444
Price (troy oz.)
$1548.70
$1554.00
$27.767
Pvs Day
$1568.80
$1572.00
$28.370
METALS
Metal
NY Merc Gold
NY HSBC Bank US
NY Merc Silver
ZUMBROTA LIVESTOCK
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
All cattle will sell Wednesday due to the
Monday Holiday
SHEEP & GOATS
Feeder Lambs
50# - 70#
170.00-200.00cwt
70# - 90#
145.00-170.00cwt
Fed Lambs
Shorn Lambs 110# - 145#
140.00-150.00cwt
Unshorn Lambs 110# - 145# 140.00-147.50cwt
Ewes
Utility & Good Ewes
40.00-50.00cwt
few selects @
52.50-62.50cwt
Thin & Cull Ewes
30.00-40.00cwt
Goats
Small Goats 40-60#
50.00-80.00hd
Med Goats 70-90#
50.00-120.00hd
Large Goats 120-200#
105.00-210.00hd
Nanny Goats
50.00-145.00hd
Market Hogs
230# - 280#
56.00cwt
280# - 290#
55.00cwt
290# - 300#
54.00cwt
Sows
Under 450#
42.00-45.00cwt
450# - 500#
46.00cwt
Over 500#
47.00-48.00cwt
Boars
Under 300#
38.00cwt
Over 300#
22.00cwt
Feeder Pigs
20# - 40#
10.00-42.00hd
40# - 50#
25.00-55.00hd
50# - 60#
65.00-82.00hd
60# - 80#
66.00-87.00hd
80# - 100#
93.00-110.00hd
100# - 120#
72.50-87.50hd
Over 120#
110.00-124.00hd
•
A8
Commentary
Music can bring hope, healing to Japan
a year ago. A people who need
your arms — your arms and
mine — to embrace, to comfort,
to support.
Can you imagine giving this
embrace? Will you?
PUBLISHER’S PICK
RANDY CHAPMAN
rchapman@postbulletin.com
P
icture this: Embracing arms, reaching
out to comfort, to
support.
Imagine you are standing in downtown
Rochester’s Peace Plaza. Imagine your arms
stretching from your body, slowly growing
longer and longer, then gaining speed and
length and strength.
Now your arms are stretching from the
plaza past the edge of town and beyond
Olmsted County. Stretching from southeastern Minnesota, stretching beyond the Upper
Midwest.
One arm stretching to the east, the other
arm extending westward. Straining to reach
out, reach past continents and oceans.
Reaching beyond man-made political and
cultural boundaries.
Your arms extending ‘round the world.
Now, your right hand clasps the left. Stretching tight and holding strong from where
you stand, from the Peace Plaza, from the
cultural epicenter of Rochester.
Your arms reaching, straining to embrace
a city in northern Japan. People we’ll never
know. A people living far, far away, living
too close to another epicenter, one of natural disaster.
A city named Sendai. Sendai, a city
of over one million people, known as
the cultural center of northern Japan. A
population that also has known disaster:
earthquake, tsunami and radiation from a
damaged nuclear reactor.
A city of people recovering, still reeling
since Japan’s triple disaster a bit more than
At the epicenter
Around the world, the triple
disaster of earthquake, tsunami
and atomic reactor meltdown
that occurred in northern Japan in 2011 has
become known as “3/11”. The magnitude 9.0
earthquake was the most powerful ever to
hit Japan and one of the five most powerful
in the world since modern record keeping
began in 1900. More than 16,000 people died,
27,000 were injured, and 3,000 are missing.
The tsunami caused by the 3/11/11 quake
traveled up to 6 miles inland in Sendai.
While the main town was not badly
damaged, the coastal area of Sendai was
devastated. More than 1,000 people were
either killed or displaced.
In Japan, music is treated as a necessity,
not a mere cultural nicety, and classical
music is enormously popular. The Sendai
Philharmonic Orchestra (SPO) was founded
in 1974 and is one of the most important
musical components of the city.
Making music and community
In a stroke of good fortune, the SPO
members and their instruments were
unharmed during the 3/11 disaster. They
were rehearsing in Sendai when the quake
hit and were able to evacuate. All orchestral
venues in Sendai were damaged, however,
and the orchestra had to cancel its regular
concerts for more than four months.
The SPO did not stop playing. By July 2011, they had
organized more than 150 performances in evacuation centers
and hospitals. To formalize
their commitment to the 3/11
victims, they established the
“Center for Recovery through
the Power of Music.” The SPO
has continued to play charity
concerts in the town of Sendai
and in neighboring, more
devastated towns.
A mere 15 days after the earthquake, the
SPO performed together as an orchestra
on a reduced scale in the Kenzuiji Temple.
They played Samuel Barber’s renowned,
plaintive “Adagio for Strings,” a piece often
played at state funerals, performed at the
funeral of President Kennedy, in a concert
that was as much about hope as about
mourning the dead.
Now the SPO has resumed regular
concerts and largely returned to normality.
They continue to offer charity concerts to
build morale, to build community. The experience of making music is one of the positive things to have come from the disaster, a
testament to the resilience and spirit of the
Japanese people.
The SPO has responded to the disaster by
offering to their community strength through
wonderful music, donating their musicians’
time and transportation costs.
“A Song for Sendai”
Here’s where your embracing arms come
in. The Rochester Symphony Orchestra &
Chorale is planning to share the healing
power of music with a free outdoor community concert dedicated to the Sendai Japan
Philharmonic Orchestra in Rochester’s
Peace Plaza at 7 p.m., Friday evening, June
15.
All funds raised through ticket sales to a
pre-concert reception at the Kahler Hotel
and preferred concert seating, plus any freewill donations will be given to the SPO so it
can continue its healing efforts.
The evening’s concert will include music
from Southeast Minnesota Youth Orchestra;
RSOC performances conducted by Maestro
Jere Lantz, including Beethoven’s 9th
Symphony “Ode to Joy;” a world premiere
of a special piece by Emmy-award winning
composer Garth Neustadter; guest artist
trumpeter Ashley Hall from the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra; and a stupendous
chorus of local voices from across the
community.
You can embrace this very special
community event in one of three ways:
• Purchase special VIP reception tickets
for a pre-concert party beginning at 5:30
in the Kahler’s Elizabethan Room, including hearty hors d’oeuvres, cash bar and
preferred concert seating. Call RSOC at
286-8742 for reservations. Ticket price: $75.
• Bring your own portable seating and
enjoy the free concert beginning at 7 p.m.,
where free-will donations will be accepted.
• If you cannot attend but wish to contribute, send a donation earmarked “A Song for
Sendai” to www.rochestersymphony.org
Stretch your arms wide and long to
support the SPO as it provides the healing
power of music to the people affected by the
3/11/11 disaster.
Randy Chapman is board president of the RSOC and
publisher of the Post-Bulletin. He welcomes feedback
to his weekly column at rchapman@postbulletin.com.
Let’s talk current events, kids — and the Kardashians don’t count
BILL O’REILLY
letters@postbulletin.com
As a former high school teacher, I know
one of the great challenges in education
is to get teenagers interested in their
country. Many of them take their freedom
for granted and have no interest in even
learning about what it takes to be a good citizen. They are
too busy keeping up with the Kardashians to absorb John
Adams.
So I have undertaken a new project: teaching a 13-yearold girl to care about being an American.
Lesson number one: Obey the rules.
We start with open doors. The rule is that no door in the
house is closed unless there is a dressing situation. The
reason for the rule is to discourage Internet chicanery and
encourage lively conversation.
“I can’t have my door open, I just can’t,” the teen wails.
“What’s the problem?”
“People are annoying. I don’t want to see any people.”
“Then look away when a human being passes.”
“YOU are SO annoying!”
I know.
Lesson number two: discuss intelligent things. Not just
reality shows and music maniacs.
“Nobody wants to talk about politics. That’s boring!”
“The presidential election is boring?” I am sincerely curious about this one.
“No one cares about Obama and Romney.”
“Well, at least you know their names.”
“But I don’t want to TALK about them.”
“I do just fine talking about them; millions of people
listen.”
“But you have no social skills. That’s why you’re on TV. I
can’t be like you.”
She may have a point.
Rule three: learn about your country’s past.
“My school says we have to read your book Killing Lincoln
over the summer.” This soon-to-be eighth grader is nearly
distraught. “I can’t believe it costs $20. What a ripoff!”
“It’s worth it; you’ll learn a lot about the greatest president America has ever had.”
“No one cares.”
“So what do you guys care about?”
“Harry Potter and Glee.”
Sounds like the situation is hopeless, right? Well, it’s
difficult, no question. When I was a kid, there was boredom to contend with. Some days nothing was happening,
so you might actually read a book about your country. Not
anymore. The machines have made boredom obsolete.
There are thousands of video games, chat opportunities,
gossip sites, and Facebook exposure all available if your
fingers work. There is always action in cyberspace, much of
it pernicious.
Therefore, you have to either force the urchins to pay
attention to important things like their country, or bribe
them to do it. There’s no other way, unless you have a savant
like Bill Clinton running around your house.
But educating America’s youth about the value of their
country is second only to educating them about the value of
their souls. So against all odds, I’m attempting to do it. Abe
Lincoln would approve.
Bill O’Reilly is host of the Fox News show “The O’Reilly Factor.” He also
writes a nationally syndicated column that appears weekly.
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Randy Chapman, publisher, 285-7602
Eric Atherton, editorial page writer, 285-7709
PAGE A9
WEDNESDAY
MAY 30, 2012
Member of the Small Newspaper Group, Kankakee, Ill. • Len Robert Small, president & CEO • Thomas P. Small, senior vice president • Cordell J. Overgaard, vice president • Robert L. Hill, vice president
OUR VIEW
Don’t let 2012 be the summer of hunger
W
e’re pleased to note the
growing popularity of
Rochester’s community
garden program. As explained in
Tuesday’s Post-Bulletin, long waiting lists have prompted the city
to expand this program to include
more than 350 plots, and just 10 are
still available.
We suspect that for most people,
the urge to get their hands dirty
isn’t fueled by an inability to
afford groceries. They enjoy fresh
produce, and there’s something
almost therapeutic in the acts of
planting, weeding, watering and
harvesting their own food — but a
if hail storm thrashes their tomato
plants, or if straight-line winds
knock down their sweet corn, their
kids won’t go hungry.
But today we’d like to remind
everyone with well-stocked
pantries and refrigerators — and
perhaps the makings of a fine vegetable garden — that thousands of
families in Rochester and throughout our entire region are about to
look hunger square in the face.
Jennifer Woodford, executive
director of Channel One Food
Bank and Food Shelf, said summer
is an especially challenging time
for lower-income families. “May
through September are our busiest
months by far,” she said Tuesday.
“Many families have kids who
qualifiy to receive free breakfast
and lunch at school, and all of
a sudden school is out, and they
don’t live close enough to one of
the places where free breakfast
and lunch are offered during the
summer. If you have three kids,
suddenly that’s six meals a day,
five days a week, 30 addtional
meals per week that you’re trying
to work into your budget.”
To make matters worse, this
“peak” season of need corresponds
with a seasonal decrease in food
donations from corporations and
local philanthropic organizations
that tend to shut down for the
summer. “Our demand goes up just
as our supply goes down,” Woodford said. “We serve 3,700 families
per month, but in the summer that
goes up. Last year we topped 4,000
families for the first time.”
So what’s the best way to
help? Cash donations are always
welcome, and Woodward pointed
out that Channel One can leverage
those donations to purchase up to
five meals with every dollar.
Food donations also are crucial,
garden at home or in their community garden plot, so that they
have extra produce that they can
donate,” she said. “Fresh produce
Channel One Food Shelf needs
really helps us bridge that gap
fill-in volunteers throughout the
during the summer months.”
summer. Call Maggie Parham at
So now there’s another reason to
424-1705 for details.
get your hands dirty — those seeds
you haven’t planted yet could put
especially protein-rich items like
food on the table for needy famipeanut butter, hearty canned soups lies. And if you have children, this
with meat and canned pastas with
presents a great teaching oppormeatballs. “We need kid-friendly
tunity. When your sweet corn and
foods, things that kids are happy to cucumbers are prime, or when
eat,” Woodford said.
your carrots and new potatoes are
But she also emphasized that
perfect, make a point of bringing
gardeners’ donations of fresh
the kids along as you harvest, and
produce are critical as Channel
then go straight to the food shelf to
One tries to help families get by
share your bounty.
during the lean summer months.
The food you donate might just
“We really do encourage people
find its way onto the dinner table
to plant an extra row in their
of your child’s classmate.
Volunteers needed
Public’s support helped make
Med City dreams come true
By Wally Arnold
Don’t buy the bluster:
Christie is a fiscal phony
Here’s the story: For some time now,
Christie has been touting what he calls the
“Jersey comeback.” Even before his latest
outburst, it was hard to see what he was
Quick quiz: What’s a
talking about: Yes, there have been some
good five-letter descripjob gains in the McMansion State since
tion of Chris Christie, the Christie took office, but they have lagged
Republican governor of
gains both in the nation as a whole and in
New Jersey, that ends
New York and Connecticut, the obvious
in “y’’?
points of comparison.
The obvious choice is, of course, “bully.”
Yet Christie has been adamant that New
But as a recent debate over the state’s
Jersey is on the way back, and that this
budget reveals, “phony” is an equally valid makes room for, you guessed it, tax cuts
answer. And as Christie goes, so goes his
that would disproportionately benefit the
party.
wealthy.
Until now the attack of the fiscal phonies
Last week reality hit: David Rosen, the
has been mainly a national rather than a
state’s independent, nonpartisan budget
state issue, with Paul Ryan, the chairman
analyst, told legislators that the state faces
of the House Budget Committee, as the
a $1.3 billion shortfall. How did the goverprime example. As regular readers of this
nor respond?
column know, Ryan has somehow acquired
First, by attacking the messenger.
a reputation as a stern fiscal hawk despite
According to Christie, Rosen — a veteran
offering budget proposals that, far from
public servant whose office usually
being focused on deficit reduction, are
makes more accurate
mainly about cutting taxes for the rich
budget forecasts than
while slashing aid to the poor and unlucky.
the state’s governor — is
In fact, once you strip out Ryan’s “magic
“the Dr. Kevorkian of the
asterisks” — claims that he will somehow
numbers.” Civility!
increase revenues and cut spending in
By the way, even Chrisways that he refuses to specify — what
tie’s own officials are
you’re left with are plans that would
predicting a major budget
increase, not reduce, federal debt.
shortfall, just not quite as
The same can be said of Mitt Romney,
big. And the two big creditwho claims that he will balance the budget
rating agencies, Moody’s
but whose actual proposals consist mainly
and Standard & Poor’s,
Christie
of huge tax cuts (for corporations and the
have recently issued warnwealthy, of course) plus a promise not to
ings about New Jersey’s budget situation,
cut defense spending.
which S&P called “structurally unbalBoth Ryan and Romney, then, are fake
anced” because of the governor’s optimistic
deficit hawks. And the evidence for their
revenue assumptions.
fakery isn’t just their bad arithmetic; it’s
New Jersey, then, is still in dire fiscal
the fact that for all their alleged deep
shape.
So is our tough-talking governor
concern over budget gaps, that concern
willing to reconsider his pet tax cut?
isn’t sufficient to induce them to give up
Fuhgeddaboudit. Instead, he wants to fill
anything — anything at all — that they and
the hole with one-shot budget gimmicks,
their financial backers want. They’re willing to snatch food from the mouths of babes including reneging on a promise to reduce
borrowing for transportation investment
(literally, via cuts in crucial nutritional
and diverting funds from clean-energy
aid programs), but that’s a positive from
programs. So much for fiscal responsibility.
their point of view — the social safety net,
Will Christie’s budget temper tantrum
Ryan says, should not become “a hammock
end speculation that he might become
that lulls able-bodied people to lives of
Romney’s running mate? I have no idea.
dependency and complacency.” MaintainBut it really doesn’t matter: Whoever
ing low taxes on profits and capital gains,
and indeed cutting those taxes further, are, Romney picks, he or she will cheerfully
go along with the budget-busting, reverse
however, sacrosanct.
Robin Hood policies that you know are
Still, Ryan and Romney are playing to a
coming if the former governor wins.
national audience. Are Republican goverFor the modern American right doesn’t
nors, who have to deal with real budget
care about deficits, and never did. All
constraints, different? Well, there have
that talk about debt was just an excuse for
been many claims to that effect; Christie,
in particular, has been widely held up, not attacking Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security and food stamps. And as for Christie,
least by himself, as an example of a politiwell, he’s just another fiscal phony, distincian willing to make tough choices.
But last week we got to see him facing an guished only by his fondness for invective.
Paul Krugman is a Nobel Prize-winning economist,
actual tough choice — and aside from the
a professor at Princeton University and columnist for
yelling-at-people thing, he proved himself
the New York Times.
just another standard fiscal phony.
PAUL KRUGMAN
letters@postbulletin.com
On Sunday, the city of Rochester hosted the Med City
Marathon and Half Marathon. The weather forecast was
not conducive for the participants to run their best, and as
a result, the race management urged all runners to exercise caution and run a smart race.
In most cases, this meant slowing down and taking the
journey to the finish line easy and relaxed. It also meant
that runners would be out in the sun and
heat for longer than was originally hoped
for.
We knew the heat index would get
worse, with increasing temperatures and
humidity, as the day progressed. What
we didn’t realize is that it takes a village
for a runner to execute a marathon. That
“village” was Rochester, and it was never
stronger than was shown on Sunday.
I am convinced that the success of the
Arnold
marathon for all the participants was due
greatly to the unselfish cooperation and
participation of the many citizens of Rochester. Repeatedly, the runners applauded the efforts and unselfish
acts of hundreds of city residents who came to the aid
of almost 2,500 runners with sprinklers, ice cubes, hard
candies, extra water and electrolyte drinks.
Rochester neighborhoods and residents did this because
they wanted to support these runners who had worked so
hard for the goal of finishing their event. They spent their
own money to purchase these items for the runners and
volunteered their time Sunday morning and into the afternoon.
Runner after runner crossing the finish line stated
unequivocally that the success of their marathon was due
to the incredible volunteer support along the course and
to the generous residents of Rochester who provided them
with exactly what they needed and when they needed it.
Thank you, residents of Rochester, for giving so much of
your time and effort on Sunday to make dreams come true.
There are hundreds and hundreds of runners that include
each of you on their success team and will truly never
forget that day in May when a potentially disappointing
and dangerous experience was turned into so much joy
and accomplishment for so many.
You cared, and it made a difference.
I am so proud to be a part of this generous and giving
community.
Wally Arnold is race director for the Med City Marathon.
One runner’s
experience
I wanted to take the time
to express my appreciation
to the city of Rochester for
putting on the Med City
Marathon. The marathon
will be very special to my
heart — not just because
it was my 50th marathon
and I have now completed
marathons in all states west
of the Mississippi — but
because of the assistance
the people of Rochester
provided during difficult
running conditions.
The people of Rochester
took to the streets, providing extra water, ice and
running supplements because they knew many runners were in trouble due to
the heat.
I was ready the call it
quits around 13 miles when
one of the spectators ran
up to me with some ice. It
gave me encouragement to
move on.
The farther I trudged
along, the more people
came to assist me, allowing
me to complete the marathon. It’s one that I will always remember because of
the people.
Thank you, people of
Rochester. You made all of
us marathoners proud to
have met you.
Gary Perusse
Stafford, Va.
Letters to the editor
Researchers paint with a very broad brush
In the May 24 Post-Bulletin, Carleton College
political science professor Steven Schier made
an insulting statement about the good people
of Rochester. He said that Rochester will be
a battleground city in the fight concerning the
marriage amendment, “because the people
who want to defeat the amendment undoubtedly know that more highly educated, highincome individuals are more likely to favor
defeat of the amendment, and Rochester has
a lot of those.”
Well, Mr. Schier, where do you and the
defeatists get your research from? I think there
are many who agree, from all walks of life,
incomes, social status, and otherwise, that the
marriage amendment opinion cannot possibly
be linked to these things, and any minuscule
finding based on a very few people’s opinions
is certainly skewed.
See you at the polls!
Richard Freytag
Rochester
Letter’s Planned Parenthood numbers distorted
As a volunteer member of the Regional
Advisory Committee for Planned Parenthood
in Rochester, I am compelled to respond to the
May 23 letter from Paula Ellefson.
Despite her claim of “indisputable facts,”
Ms. Ellefson’s letter is based on a twisted
interpretation of “numbers” that bear no relationship to the truth about Planned Parenthood.
Ninety-five percent of Planned Parenthood’s
services are preventive health care, which
includes reproductive education, life-saving
cancer screenings, birth control, pregnancy
tests and breast health services, as well as
screening and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases for both women and men.
Planned Parenthood is a non-profit organization, which means all revenues are used
to support the services provided in our local
communities.The doors are open to everyone
regardless of their ability to pay.
In these economic times, more women than
ever rely on Planned Parenthood for essential health services. Telemedicine is widely
accepted as a safe and effective way to deliver
health care — especially to people in rural
and under-served areas.
The Rochester Planned Parenthood telemedicine program for administration of RU486
is overseen by a physician, and safety is always
a top concern.
Women turn to Planned Parenthood for
accurate information about all their options
— and for compassionate, affordable, and
non-judgmental health care.
Beth A. Elliott
Rochester
TOMORROW Columnist George Will says it’s time to stop complaining about “the evil super PACS.”
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A10 WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 2012
POST-BULLETIN • www.postbulletin.com
Going Green
doesn’t have to
be boring.
We’re ready. Are you? Opening Soon.
0529658264P
Left to Right: 2012 Mazda 2 Sport Hatchback, 2013 Mazda Mazda6
www.rochestermazda.com • 2955 48th Street NW, Rochester, MN 55901
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Southeast MN
POST-BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY
MAY 30, 2012
NEW BOOK
A thumbs up
to school year
‘Nelly’
leaves nest
Duo team up
for life adventure
By Laura Horihan
LANESBORO — Photographer and designer Sarah Peterson, of Lanesboro, entered a
Rochester Barnes and Noble
bookstore about a year ago
with plans to create a coffee
table book containing photos
of southeast Minnesota’s Bluff
Country.
A day without her children
meant she could browse similar
books and do a little research
at her own pace. While there,
she asked an employee what
she would need to do to get her
book on the store’s shelves.
That’s when she met the
store’s community resource
manager, Nancy (Kreyer Staudt)
Monson.
Monson gave her the information she needed to get started,
but in passing she mentioned
how much she’d always wanted
to publish a book herself.
“I love working with authors,”
Monson said. “I told Sarah that
I had written books, but had
never moved forward with any
of them.”
A good vibe
Peterson was intrigued
when she heard that Monson, a
retired Rochester K-6 teacher,
had written a children’s book
that had been collecting dust in
her closet for the past 10 years.
Monson had called the book,
“Get Out of the Nest, Nelly!”
“My graphic designer head
went to work,” Peterson said.
“I really liked her. She gave
me this good vibe, and I remembered thinking, she shouldn’t
just let these cool things hide
in the closet.”
Peterson, who owns Peterson Creative Photography
and Design, admitted that she
hadn’t done a lot of illustration,
JEN’S WORLD • JENNIFER KOSKI
Book notes
Sarah Peterson and Nancy
Monson will sign copies
of their book “Get Out of
the Nest, Nelly!” during
Lanesboro’s Rhubarb Festival
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday at Pedal Pushers
Cafe. Story times will be at
11 a.m. and 1 p.m. that day.
Another reading and
signing event will be held
during the Readapalooza
event at 6 p.m. July 16 at
the Lanesboro Library.
They’ll also be doing
a reading for about 600
students June 6 at Gage
Elementary School in
Rochester as part of the
kick-off to the summer
reading program.
The book can be
purchased at Barnes and
Noble at the Apache Mall,
Potiche Pottery in Lanesboro
or at Scenic Valley Winery in
Lanesboro.
The books can also be
purchased through their
website.
Submitted photo
Author Nancy Monson, left, formerly of Rochester, and illustrator Sarah Peterson, of Lanesboro, worked together
on a children’s book called “Get Out of the Nest, Nelly!”
Monson, who retired from
Rochester Public School in
2010, spent a year at Barnes
and Noble and then decided to
leave her own nest and move
to Arizona while the two were
working on the book. She has
been working as an author and
a speaker since January.
“The book is really about
empowering kids of all ages
but she was willing to give it a to get out of the nest,” Monson
said. “It’s about trying new
shot.
S h e i m m e d i a t e l y f o u n d things, having fun and creating
herself smitten by Monson’s a positive mindset.”
main character, Nelly, a duck
that was afraid to leave her New beginnings
nest.
Nelly’s siblings have all taken
Plans for Peterson’s coffee flight and are seeing the world,
table book went by the wayside. but Nelly constantly comes up
The women agreed to work with reasons to not leave the
together on the children’s book nest. However, as she grows
on one condition: “It had to be larger, the nest becomes more
fun.”
uncomfortable and she begins
“In life, when things find you, to envy her siblings for all they
you have to say yes,” Peterson have learned about the world.
said.
“I’ve met so many Nellys in
Their chance meeting “felt my life and I think we all have
like divine intervention,” a little of Nelly in us,” Monson
Monson said. “Most of the work said. “The book is about living
has been easy and effortless.” instead of sitting in fear.”
The book also weaves in
educational elements like
geography, climates, species
of trees, bodies of water and
state birds.
Even with Monson’s background, it is still difficult to get
a book published and on store
shelves.
“We’re ecstatic that the book
has been so well received,” she
said. “Some people think it’s a
great book to give as a graduation gift or new beginnings.”
Peterson has read their book
to students in Lanesboro, Chatfield and Rushford-Peterson
schools.
“It’s been teaching the kids
the process of self-publishing,
and we encourage them to try
reaching some of their more
difficult goals,” Peterson said.
“It’s been a rewarding experience so far.”
The two still have a lot of
promoting to do, and eventually, they hope the book will
be available as an e-book for
Kindle, Nook and iPad.
Laura Horihan is a freelance writer.
ROCHESTER
A ‘rock’ at police department retires
Investigator
remembered for
steadiness, humor
By Matt Russell
mrussell@postbulletin.com
(507) 285-7712
A veteran investigator is
retiring from the Rochester
Police Department after a
32-year career in which he was
known for his steadiness, sense
of humor and reliability.
Lt. Dan Muyres, 53, a Rochester native who for years has
served as a police spokesman,
will leave the department on
Thursday after 10 years on
patrol and 22 years in investigations.
“We’ve had a pretty good rock
in place there,” Police Chief
Roger Peterson said.
A Lourdes High School graduate, Muyres was hired by the
Rochester Police Department
in 1980, when he was a student
at Mankato State University.
Jerry Olson / jolson@postbulletin.com
Lt. Dan Muyres, a 32-year veteran of the Rochester Police
Department, will retire on Thursday.
“Rochester is where I wanted
to live, and it was where I
wanted to work,” he said. “This
was the job I wanted, and I
never really looked seriously
elsewhere.”
Two cases that stand out for
Muyres from his career are the
2007 unsolved homicide of April
Sorensen and the 1993 murder
of Blia Yang, which Muyres said
was “a real whodunnit.”
The Sorensen case is challenging, Muyres said, because
it’s likely Sorensen didn’t know
the killer.
“I think probably the key to
that case is that somebody out
there knows who did it,” Muyres
said. “Somebody is friends with
LOOK AHEAD | Southeast MN
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Mike Ask,
along with
his sense of
humor, is
retiring from
the Fillmore
County
Sheriff’s
Department.
For 58 years,
people have
gathered at
Zwingli United
Church of
Christ for its
annual festival
celebrating the
area’s Swiss
heritage.
The Goodhue
County
Sheriff’s Office
has a new K9
officer. Meet
Havoc.
Friendly Friedell
As my youngest finishes fourth grade, my oldest
will complete his first year at Friedell Middle
School. As in junior high. As in the big time. I
think I was probably more nervous than he was
on his first day of sixth grade. After all, I knew
what he was facing: Locker combinations. Changing classes. Eighth-graders.
Middle school can get a bad rap. Which is
why I’m open-jawed impressed with how the
staff members at Friedell educate, care for, and
contribute to the growth of their students. I was
blown away by how expertly the school’s practices
encourage student responsibility, diligence and
self-motivation.
Also, the sixth-grade staff members totally kick
butt. Like Mrs. Monnett, the science teacher who
set liquids on fire, who taught my son to blow
the top off a film canister with baking soda, and
who — and this might be just some crazy rumor —
recently led a glow-stick-lighted conga line in her
darkened classroom.
Or Mr. Ol, who would win the staff popularity
contest in any school and who stopped by our
house one afternoon when he was in the neighborhood to play a practical joke on my son. (“Your
project’s late!” he said before running away, as
Christian stood at the door, open-mouthed, certain
he had no project due.)
Or the gaggle of staff people who stand outside
Friedell every day after school with the sole
purpose of waving to the students as they pull
away on their buses — a friendly send-off that
says, “We like you. We’ll miss you. We care.”
I love that.
But here’s my favorite Friedell story. I was
sitting with Christian at the school’s History Day
assembly one evening. Monica Bowler, his principal, sat a couple rows in front of us.
“Do you ever see your principal during school?”
I asked my son. “Do you feel like she knows who
you are?”
He looked at me like I was nuts. “Yeah,” he said
(insert adolescent inflection here). “She comes in
our classes every day.”
Need our support
Seriously. I feel so lucky that my kids are
getting their educations in a district filled with so
many dynamic and energetic and sincere adults.
But, as a parent and community member, I realize
that these teachers and staff members can’t do it
alone. They need our support.
So I’m going to offer a challenge: Be one of
those dynamic, energetic and sincere adults. Read
with a second-grader. Review math homework
with a sixth-grader. Share your expertise with a
high school class on career day. I believe wholeheartedly that whether you give an hour a week or
an hour a month, you will make a difference. You
could even change a life. I’ve seen it happen.
Here’s what else I know: Our entire community
will benefit.
Jennifer Koski is assistant editor at Rochester Magazine.
Her column appears Wednesdays. Send comments to
news@postbulletin.com.
•
Minnesota pastor supports
gay rights, may lose church.
Most commented.
A crowd gathered at
the Soldiers Field Veteran’s
Memorial on Monday to
remember those loved and
lost. Local video.
What K-M schools are doing
about bullying. Furst Draft
blog.
Regional Editor Brian Sander / sander@postbulletin.com. Page edited by Tom Jargo.
•
this person, somebody heard
him talk about it, something
like that.”
In the Yang case, Muyres said
a bloody fingerprint was a key
piece of evidence.
Before the investigation
reached that point, however,
a lot of work went into identifying the suspect, Chao Yang,
Muyres said.
Yang was convicted of
two counts of second-degree
murder, one count for killing
Blia Yang and the other for killing her unborn child.
Several high school classmates moved to other cities,
Muyres said, but he was happy
to stay in Rochester. He likes
the size of the city, he said, and
it’s a clean and safe place to
live and raise a family.
“Dan in particular was one of
those people who was absolute
dependability, and you always
knew what you were getting
and when you were getting it,”
Peterson said. “He’s a good,
hard-working guy that takes
zero maintenance to get that
kind of return.”
The countdown is in full
swing. Full swing, I tell you. As
of today, there are six days left
of the school year.
While my boys still face a
couple weeks of benchmark
tests, math homework and spelling lists — the
end is definitely in sight. This is, as always, a
milestone that makes me especially reflective.
(But what’s new, right? Buying my kids new socks
makes me reflective.)
Though no year is without its kinks, I have to
say that the 2011-2012 school year is definitely in
the “yay” category when it comes to my continuing fandom of Rochester public schools. (For the
record, there’s only one year in the “nay” category
— and I’ll let you know when I’m over that one.)
This year? Thumbs up. Next week, my youngest
son will close out his fourth-grade year at Hoover
Elementary. His teacher, Mrs. Olson, is pretty
much a rock star. She’s kind, approachable, real
(one of my favorite characteristics in anyone), and
has been a positive force in my son’s life and the
lives of his classmates all year long. Also, says my
son, she tells “hilarious stories” about her family.
Mrs. Olson not only has developed a relationship with her students by sharing her own life
with them, but she has cared deeply for her
students’ “outside-of-school” lives, as well. She’s
generous with her time, her affection, and — notably — her patience and understanding with those
kids who tend to fall through the cracks. As both
a parent and a classroom volunteer, it’s not been
lost on me that Mrs. Olson is invested in each
child in her room. What a gift for my son to have
spent the last nine months with her.
Only at PostBulletin.com
THURSDAY •
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Obituaries
Comments? Local news editor Mike Klein / mklein@postbulletin.com
Milton A. Rosenblad — Rochester
Milton Alvin Rosenblad, 78, beloved husband, father, grandfather and uncle, of Rochester, died Tuesday, May 29, 2012, at
Season’s Hospice after a short illness.
Surviving are wife, Bernita “Penny” Mohn Rosenblad of
Rochester; sons, Gerald (Michele) of Stewartville, Robert
(Shelly) of Rochester; and daughter, Joyce
Rosenblad of Minneapolis; grandsons, Ben,
Eric and Austin; granddaughters, Kelly and
Jessica; and beloved cat, Lucy Marie.
Milton was born Aug. 14, 1933, in Minneapolis, the youngest of three. After graduating from Edina High School in 1951, Milt did
his undergraduate and graduate studies at
the University of Minnesota, graduating with
honors from the U of M Law School in 1956.
He married Roberta “Bobbie” Fildes on Aug.
25, 1956, and they moved to Rochester, where
Rosenblad
Milt began practicing law. He stayed at that
firm, which later became Michaels, Seeger,
Rosenblad and Arnold (and then in the 1990’s merged with
the Dunlap Law Office, becoming Dunlap & Seeger), for his
entire career. Milt specialized in probate, tax and real estate
law, and loved his work, often vowing never to retire.
Milt was very active in the community, notably with the local
Elks and Lions Clubs, as well as the Quarterbacks Club. He
also belonged to the Rochester Golf and Country Club. Milt
was well known locally as an effective fundraiser, as anyone
that he approached in his effort to hawk raffle tickets over a
span of decades no doubt discovered. In addition to his work,
Milt loved golfing and attending his childrens’ and grandchildrens’ events. He also loved many types of card games, including Duplicate Bridge, Gin Rummy and Poker. Milt achieved
the Life Master status in duplicate bridge several years ago
and continued to play until he became ill. Milt was a huge
Vikings and Twins fan and was excited to hear recently that
the Vikings would finally get a new stadium. He did make it
to Target Field for a Twins game once last year, a special day
for him.
Milt and Bobbie loved traveling and houseboating. Family
time on the Mississippi became a weekend ritual for the
Rosenblads every spring, summer and fall through the 70’s and
80’s. Friends, fun and jarts were always on tap on the river.
Later, after Bobbie passed away in 1996, Milt found love
and companionship with Bernita “Penny” Mohn, and they
were married in 2001. They spent 12 happy years together in
Rochester and Ft. Myers, Fla.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, June 1, at
Bethel Lutheran Church, 810 Third Ave., S.E., Rochester, MN
55904.
Visitation will be held from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, May
31, at Ranfranz and Vine Funeral Homes, 5421 Royal Place
N.W., Rochester, MN 55901, and one hour prior to the service
at the church. The Rev. Norman Wahl will be officiating with
interment at Oakwood Cemetery.
The family prefers memorials to Paws and Claws or Ronald
McDonald House.
To share a special memory or condolence, please visit www.
ranfranzandvinefh.com
Ranfranz and Vine Funeral Homes, 5421 Royal Place N.W.,
Rochester, MN 55901. (507) 289-3600.
Lowell I. Schaefer — Pine Island
A Celebration of Life visitation for Lowell Schaefer will
be held Thursday, May 31, 2012, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Mahn
Family Funeral Home, Mahler Chapel, in
Pine Island.
Mr. Schaefer, 77, of rural Pine Island, died
Monday, May 28, 2012, at his home following
a lengthy illness.
Burial will be in the County Line Cemetery,
rural Pine Island, on Friday, June 1, at 4:30
p.m.
Lowell Ivan Schaefer was born June 15,
1934, in Olmsted County, the son of Harold
and Erma Schaefer. From 1957 to 1959 he
Schaefer
served in the U.S. Army and was stationed in
Germany. He married LaVonne Peterman on
Oct. 16, 1959, in Pine Island. He grew up on
the family farm, his love of the land and dairy
cattle started there.
He enjoyed deer hunting with his family
from the time he was young until last season. The hunting
stories were the best part - he had plenty of them!
He enjoyed time with family and friends at the campground,
just watching the grandkids explore the woods and seeing what
they brought back from their walks, and just the relaxing times
around the campfire.
He enjoyed sitting on the deck he built, visiting with family
and friends, watching the grandkids play, and watching the
birds, especially the hummingbirds.
He is survived by his wife, LaVonne; daughters, Linda and
Keith Rietmann of Pine Island, Lorraine and Denis O’Brien
of Pine Island, Lori and Leland Glabe of Oronoco, LouAnn
Bolduc of Pine Island, and Lisa and Michael Wright of Dodge
Center; sons, Lee and Holly Schaefer of Pine Island and Lynn
Schaefer of Pine Island; 14 grandchildren, Adam, Kayla,
Derek, Brittiny, Cody, Chelsie, Mary, Amy, Dustin, Dillon,
Kelsey, Karissa, Damon and Reed; four great-grandchildren,
Hailye, Rilye, Carter and Adriana. Also surviving are three
sisters, Geraldine and Robert Wallaker of Wanamingo, Bonita
and Harlen Hokanson of Goodhue and Barbara and Eugene
Gullickson of Rochester; three brothers, Norman and Marie
Schaefer of Wanamingo, Dale and Janet Schaefer of Detroit
Lakes and Galen Schaefer; two half-sisters, Theresa Willey
and Darlene Richter both of whom reside in Iowa; and two
half-brothers, Lowell Schaefer and Bob Schaefer also residing in Iowa.
He was preceded in death by a sister, Shirley Braaten.
Online memorials are being welcomed and may be created
at www.mahnfamilyfuneralhome.com
NOTICES OF DEATH
Lowell F. A. Peterson, 85, of Rochester, died Monday
at the Charter House. Ranfranz and Vine Funeral Homes,
Rochester.
TIGHT FIT
Associated Press
Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta, center, reacts Tuesday as he slips into a U.S. Naval Academy jacket during
the academy’s graduation and commissioning ceremonies in Annapolis, Md. Panetta received the jacket as a
gift from the academy’s superintendent, Vice Admiral Michael Miller, left, and Marine 2nd Lt. Ian Cameron, of
Rochester, president of the class of 2012.
CRIME
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Man robbed at knifepoint
Post-Bulletin staff
A knife was pulled during
an attempted robbery on
Tuesday, wounding a victim
who was walking home at
around 2 a.m., according to
the Rochester Police Department.
The victim, who reported
the robbery attempt nine
hours later, after receiving
emergency-room treatment,
said he was walking home
while intoxicated in the 600
block of North Broadway,
according to Capt. Brian
Woman slaps driver in
apparent road rage incident
Post-Bulletin staff
A 24-year-old Rochester
woman was slapped in the
face by the driver of another
car on Wednesday morning,
according to police.
The victim told police that
she pulled out in front of the
other vehicle in the vicinity of Third Avenue and 14th
Street Southeast at around
7:45 a.m.
The woman said there was
plenty of room in front of the
other car when she turned,
according to Capt. Brian
Winters, but the driver of
the other car became upset,
Post-Bulletin
A house in Rochester was
ransacked and bottles of
alcohol were stolen sometime
over the past week, according
to the Olmsted County Sheriff’s Office.
The front door of the house
in the 4100 block of U.S. 63 N.
was kicked in to gain entry,
according to Sgt. Tom Claymon.
It isn’t clear how many
bottles of alcohol were
stolen, Claymon said, noting
the house was being watched
by a caretaker. The robbery
happened sometime between
May 22 and May 28, he said.
Area man accused of making mescaline
OBITUARY POLICY
Death Notices are published free of charge. Obituaries are
paid space and are published as they are submitted.
Obituaries generally are handled by funeral directors,
although we also accept them from families. Please send
them to: obit@postbulletin.com, fax to (507) 285-7772,
or bring them to Post-Bulletin offices, 18 First Ave. S.E.,
Rochester, or 201 S. Main St., Austin.
Families receive 10 free Post-Bulletin newspapers with their
submitted obituary, upon request.
Laminated copies of an obituary are available at a nominal
cost.
For more information, call (507) 285-7791.
•
honking her horn.
The two cars soon stopped
at the same intersection. The
driver who honked her horn
approached the other car,
slapped the other driver in
the face through the open
window, then went back
to her car and drove away,
Winters said.
The victim, who did not
need medical treatment, told
police that the woman who
slapped her was around 30
years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall,
and had a large build. She
drove a small green car, the
victim said.
Liquor taken in house burglary
Post-Bulletin staff
•
Winters.
The victim said that
two men approached and
demanded money. He didn’t
comply and was punched in
the face. One of the suspects
then pulled a knife and
waved it at the victim, cutting
him in the forearm, according
to the statement the victim
gave police.
The victim said that he
doesn’t think he would be
able to identify the suspects
if he saw them again, Winters
said.
•
WINONA — A Goodview
man is accused of using San
Pedro cactus to make mescaline in a Goodview house and
also using the drug.
Sean Patrick Feehan, 18,
of 30 Michigan Lane, was
charged April 24 in Winona
District Court with firstdegree controlled substance
crime-making mescaline. The
maximum penalty is 30 years
in prison and a $1 million
fine. An omnibus hearing is
set for Thursday.
The complaint alleges a
woman noticed a “suspicious
chemical odor” at her house
and became dizzy when
trying to sleep. A Goodview
•
police officer responded
and found what appeared to
be a clandestine methamphetamine lab in the family
room. Feehan spent time in
the room but usually lives in
another house.
The officer reportedly
found three jars, an empty
Drano container, lithium
batteries, muratic acid and
plastic bags.
The woman, however,
said she learned it might
be a mescaline lab. Feehan
admitted he and a friend
were using three jars to get
mescaline from the cactus
and also admitted using
the drug, according to the
complaint.
•
Olmsted County marriage
license applications signed
between Feb. 4 and 17,
2012:
• Todd Allen Mielke of
Spring Valley and Katie Renae
Chapin of Spring Valley.
• Edward David Miller of
Rochester and Rebecca Anna
Berg of Mazeppa.
• Jeremy David Jarrett of
Elgin and Diana Lynn Owen of
Elgin.
• Allen James Brown of
Rochester and Julie Leanna
Rathjen of Rochester.
• Anthony Vincent Mitchell
of Rochester and Jemica Nicole
Carter of Rochester.
• Charles Anthony Johnson
of Rochester and Cari Ann
Clayton of Rochester.
• Russell Eugene Hutton of
Oronoco and Reanna Mari
Montemurro of Oronoco.
• Joseph Martin Eble of
Rochester and Jennifer Ann
Lannon of Rochester.
• Bradley James Benson
of Rochester and April Anne
Blomberg of Rochester.
• Jonathan Helmsley Smith
of Rochester and Vanessa
Migonne Dimayuga of Rochester.
• Michael Christopher Porter
of Austin and Claudia Mireya
Castellanos of Austin.
• Greg Donald Finnes of
Kasson and Heidi Diann
Gunderson of Rochester.
• Eric David McConnell of
Rochester and Kristian Rebecca
Lawrence of Rochester.
• Bradley Jean Jorde of
Stewartville and Sarah Ann
Roos of Mankato.
• Samuel A. Adebajo of
Rochester and Victoria Ayanyosola Ayanleye of Rochester.
• Daniel Jeffery Dunphy of
Rochester and Betty Jo Lynaughof Rochester.
license applications singed
between Feb. 18, 2012 and
March 2, 2012:
• Lamar Thompson of Rochester and Ranie Higgs of Rochester.
• Dario Randolfo Gonzalez
Peralta of Rochester and Amy
Virginia Lewis of Rochester.
• Ali Hajiaweis Abdullahi of
Rochester and Khadijo Muhidin Abukar of Rochester.
• Jarret James Burt of Rochester and Christine Demetria
Farleigh of Rochester.
• John Paul Slawson of Chatfield and Tina Marie Kent of
Chatfield.
THURSDAYS:
• Ralph Onerius Hodges
of Rochester and Marci Beth
Olson Rushing of Rochester.
• Matthew John Gunderson of Rochester and Desirae
Dawn Wojahn of Rochester.
• Tony Lee Gadicke of Rochester and Nicole Lynn McConaughey of Rochester.
• Craig Anthony Brand of
Rochester and Brittany Claire
Johnson of Rochester.
• Emmanuel Nkemka
Osuwah of Rochester and
Chioma Onyenwe Okafor of
Rochester.
• Michael Murche of Rochester and Melissa Jo Fritze of
Rochester.
• Timothy Daniel Meyer of
Rochester and Allison Mae
Brennan of Rochester.
• Jason Brandford Tursso of
Rochester and Tabitha Fawn
Lorentzen of Rochester.
• Thomas Lloyd Henrichs of
Rochester and Karyn Marie
Salley of Rochester.
license applications signed
between March 3, 2012 and
March 9, 2012:
• Cole Jeffrey Eastvold of
Rochester and Megan Sue
Dreyer of Rochester.
• Nathan Bradley Smith of
Spring Valley and Amanda
Rose Ballinger of Spring Valley.
• Jason Curtis Britson of
State College, Penn., and
Aliana Jocelyn Reichert-Eberhardt of State College, Penn.
• Timothy George Call
of Rochester and Julie Ann
Stocker of Rochester.
• Jason David Mattson of
Rochester and Heidi Annissia
Geike of Rochester.
• Paul Jerome Landkammer
of Rochester and Anna Lee
Mohler of Rochester.
• Joseph Ryan Herges of
Rochester and Lori Beth Podulski of Rochester.
• Travis John Devlaeminck of
Pine Island and Melissa Joanne
Selness of Pine Island.
• Corey James Wondra of
Stewartville and Emily Marie
Louise Moserof Stewartville.
• Douglas Jason Boatright of
Rochester and Elena Borisovna
Polyakova of Rochester.
• Timothy Joseph Fischer of
Rochester and Cristine Nietz
Fischer of Rochester.
• Derek John Torkelson of
Rochester and Deirdre Angelica Cook of Rochester.
BACK ROADS
Reporter John Weiss takes the roads less traveled in
southeastern Minnesota, finding the people and things that
make up a big part of life here.
•
•
•
✩
B3
Southeast MN
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT
Students solidify reputation at science fair
By Matthew Stolle
mstolle@postbulletin.com
(507) 281-7415
Rochester students are basking in
the glow of another strong performance at a prestigious international
science fair.
All of Rochester’s high school
students who participated in this
month’s Intel International Science
and Engineering Fair returned
with a Grand Award prize. Only 25
percent of the more than 1,500 young
scientists who participated received
such prizes. Projects came from 65
countries and all 50 states.
This was the second year in a
row that every Rochester entrant
returned with a prize, solidifying
Rochester’s growing reputation in
such competitions. Last year, not
only did every Rochester student
or team receive a prize for groundbreaking work, but one team took
a first-place trophy, the first time
that had happened in Rochester’s
history.
This year, the highest-placed
finisher from Rochester was a
second-place award, an achievement
that has happened only a handful
of times.
“Normally, we don’t have all the
students placing. All our students
placed. They all did an outstanding
job,” said Kellogg Middle School
science teacher Roger Larsen.
Rochester’s young scientists
included:
• Lisa Fu, John Marshall High
School. The junior placed fourth
and won a $500 award.
• Ying Xiong, Century High
School. The junior placed fourth
and received a $500 award.
• Spencer Berglund and David
Campeau, Mayo High School. The
juniors placed second and received
a $1,500 prize.
Larsen said that in the two decades
he has served as director of the
Rochester Regional Science Fair,
there have been only three other
times that Rochester-area students
earned a second-place finish.
“So, getting second is an outstanding feat in and of itself,” Larsen
said.
State ISEF winners included
Marcus Gomez and Gavin Mai, both
Elgin bridge replacement project begins Monday
Project list includes
65 local bridges
Post-Bulletin staff
ELGIN — The Minnesota
Highway 42 bridge over the
Whitewater River at Elgin
will be replaced beginning
Monday.
The work will be done one
side at a time, and traffic will
be controlled by a temporary
signal. When the $1.3 million
project is done, probably in
early October, it will be wider
and have a place for pedes-
trians.
In addition to that project,
the Minnesota Department
of Transportation will have
lane closures in 10 southeastern Minnesota counties this
summer so crews can seal
joints and cracks on bridges.
Work is expected to be done
in mid-August.
In all, 65 bridges will be
fixed on 11 highways.
• Interstate 90 in Freeborn,
Mower, Olmsted and Winona
counties.
• U.S. 63 in Fillmore,
Olmsted and Wabasha coun-
of Century High
School. The sophomores placed second
for their analysis
and maximization of
microbial fuel cells.
The two received a
$1,500 cash award.
The overall
winner at ISEF
was Jack Andraka,
15, of Crownsville, Larsen
Md., who developed
a new method to detect pancreatic
cancer.
AROUND THE REGION
Harris to lead Winona conservatory
ties.
Plainview
247
• U.S. 61 in Wabasha
County.
42
• Minnesota Highway 60 in
Elgin
Goodhue and Rice counties.
Whitew
ate
River r
Goodhue County.
24
Bridge
4
replacement
Dodge County.
2
Viola
• U.S. 52 in Fillmore and
N
Olmsted counties.
Rick
Dahl
/
rdahl@postbulletin.com
Fillmore and Winona counties.
• Interstate 35 in Freeborn
Houston County.
and Rice counties.
• U.S. 14 in Dodge County.
WINONA — An open house June 14 will introduce
Joelle Harris, the new managing director of the Minnesota
Conservatory for the Arts. Harris, who was chosen after a
national search, becomes managing director Friday. She
has a master’s degree in arts administration and nonprofit
management from the University of Akron. She was previously executive director of the Columbus (Ohio) Children’s
Theatre.
Harris replaces Christine Martin, who was managing director for 13 years. Martin will continue to teach in the dance
division at the conservatory.
The Minnesota Conservatory for the Arts, which is affiliated with Saint Mary’s University, offers classes in performing and visual arts, serving hundreds of children and adults
in southeastern Minnesota.
The open house will be from 5 p.m to 7 p.m. at the Valencia
Arts Center, 1164 W. 10th St., Winona. — Post-Bulletin staff
Spring Grove to host language camp
SPRING GROVE — A new summer camp gives children
the opportunity to learn about the Norwegian language and
culture, according to a news release.
This is the first year the Norwegian Ridge Language Camp
in Spring Grove will operate its immersion camp. Tuition
is $100 for children ages 4 to 7 and $200 for kids ages 8 to
15. The camp, launched by the Giants of the Earth Heritage
Center, will be June 18 through 22.
Children will learn Norwegian and participate in traditional activities like rosemaling, goat-cheese making and
knitting.
Children from outside Spring Grove can live with Norwegian host families.
Interested adults can inquire about learning Norwegian,
too.
GOODVIEW
Authorities identify 5-year-old who drowned at area park
GOODVIEW — The 5-year-old girl
who drowned Monday night at Michael
LaCanne Memorial Park has been identified.
Emily Margarita Lopez Leon, of Arcadia, Wis., was discovered in about 3 feet
of water within the roped swimming area,
according to the Goodview Police Department. She was with family members at
the beach and was reported missing at
6:48 p.m.
After using a human chain to walk the
swimming area, first-responders found
the girl unresponsive
in the water about 60
feet from the shore and
performed CPR. She
was pronounced dead
at Winona Health. She had been under
water for more than half an hour, according to police.
A police spokeswoman said the child’s
family might have faced a language
Update
barrier. Although the area is a designated swimming area, there are no lifeguards on duty, she said.
City Administrator Dan Matejka said
city officials discussed the beach signs
Tuesday and concluded that they “get the
point across that (the area) is unsupervised and to swim at your own risk.”
“It was a very unfortunate accident, but
we feel, at least at this point in time, it is
properly signed,” Matejka said.
The incident is still under investigation.
e
m
o
h
JUNE 2012
Find it June 6th in
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On Feb. 3, Moen was
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(507) 281 74
Growing Grad
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• (507) 285-7712
Laboratory
showed that the dog
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On Feb. 3, Moen was
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Clinic Express Care
claimed Moen was
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charged with two felonies man has been
in connection
with the Feb. 2 death
pet dog, according to of his girlfriend’s
court documents.
Jarek Keith Moen, of
1153 Itasca Court
N.W., Rochester, allegedly
kicked the
85-pound dog, a yellow
mix, causing internal Lab and shepherd
injuries and bleeding that led to the dog’s
death.
Moen allegedly said
because it defecated he kicked the dog
on
the
floor of his
girlfriend’s house. He
said he kicked the
dog a second time while
trying to get him
inside after cleaning
up the mess, according to the search warrant
application.
“He just drove me
me over the edge,”
Moen said, according
to court documents.
“I kicked him to get
him outside because
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Local News
Page edited by Dwight Boyum / boyum@postbulletin.com
POLITICS
Walz, opponents differ on value of Zip Rail
By Heather J. Carlson
hcarlson@postbulletin.com
(507) 281-7482
When it comes to the issue
of high-speed rail, 1st District
Rep. Tim Walz is on the opposite side of the tracks from his
Republican opponents.
During a speech to the
Rochester Area Chamber of
Commerce on Tuesday, the
Democrat said he has never
been a believer in the “build
it, they will come” mentality when it comes to rail.
But he said if there is strong
data backing up a rail project, he is willing to support
it. During an interview after
the event, Walz said it’s clear
that the proposed Zip Rail line
between Rochester and the
Twin Cities meets that criteria. He said he is lobbying the
U.S. Department of Transportation to fund the project with
stimulus money rejected by
other states.
“What we’re trying to do is
build a rock-solid coalition
with all the data necessary to
make our case to the Department of Transportation,” he
said.
Walz said Zip Rail is one of
four high-speed rail projects
nationwide that meet the criteria for a demonstration project the Obama administration
is looking to fund based on
population size, population
growth and project cost. The
city of Rochester, Olmsted
County, Mayo Clinic and
the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce are strong
backers of the rail project,
which would cost between
$1.5 billion and $2 billion.
ect, his Republican challengers made clear they have
serious concerns about investing in high-speed rail.
“I think we are putting way
too much money into the rail
side of (transportation) when
we have infrastructure that
is crumbling across the country,” said GOP congressional
candidate Mike Parry. “We
have to focus on maintaining
and repairing what we have
right now and how do we do
that better
to get people
in and out of
Rochester?”
Parry said
he has not
had a chance
to read the
latest Zip Rail
study, but the
state senator
from Waseca Parry
said people
in the district
are telling
him they
have serious concerns
about how
much it will
cost taxpayers to run and
maintain.
F o r m e r Quist
state Rep.
Allen Quist, who is running
against Parry in the Republican primary, said he also has
funding concerns.
“Everything I have seen on
Zip Rail is that it is not cost
effective,” Quist said.
Transportation bill
Another area of disagreement is how to fund a transportation bill. Congress has until
June 30 to pass a new transportation bill. At this point, it
appears likely lawmakers will
opt for a temporary extension,
Walz said.
Walz said he wants Congress
to pass a five-year transportation bill this year to get
people to work and address
congestion problems that are
costing businesses money.
During an interview after the
event, Walz said the bill is
stalled in Congress because
Republicans are demanding
it be paid for entirely with
cuts. But Walz said addressing the nation’s infrastructure
needs will require additional
revenue.
“It’s irresponsible for us not
to pay our bills,” he said. “I
think we need to do that, but
I think when it comes to this
(transportation bill), where
are we going to get it? They
can say cut it from somewhere
else, but there’s not enough
there.”
When it comes to raising
revenue for transportation,
Walz said he is not taking
anything off the table at this
point. Options include looking
at raising the gas tax or creating a new tax on refiners or
trades made on Wall Street.
Quist said government
already spends too much
money. He said if he were
in Congress, he would not
support passing a permanent transportation bill until
there’s a plan to balance the
budget within six years.
“Transportation should be
one of the highest priorities,
but that (spending) ceiling
needs to be put in place first.
And unless it is, we are heading towards financial ruin,”
he said.
Parry said he is wary of
boosting spending, saying he
opposes Congress’ decisions
to keep boosting the federal
debt limit to allow for more
spending. He argues that what
Michele Jokinen / mjokinen@postbulletin.com
is really needed is to revamp
U.S. Rep. Tim Walz speaks to the Rochester Area
the nation’s tax system. When
asked for specifics, Parry said Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday at the Ramada Inn.
that Congress needs to discuss
tax reform and look at all the
options.
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Debate continues
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0530652232P
•
B5
Local News
Memorial Day observed
in Mayo Park in 1937
You’re never
too old to
rock ‘n’ roll
THE DAY IN HISTORY • LOREN ELSE
1987 — 25 years ago
Grrrl Band made up
of women over 50
A groundbreaking ceremony will be held
in June at John Rich Park in downtown Red
Wing for a veterans memorial engraved
with the names of county residents who
died in U.S. military conflicts dating back to the Civil War.
By Christa Lawler
Associated Press
DULUTH — It’s the same old story:
Rock ‘n’ roll band sets up shop in the
basement family room. There’s a tower
of gear against the wall with amps, music
stands, microphones and wires crisscrossing the floor.
Twice a week the band gets together
for three-hour practices that make the
floor upstairs vibrate.
But this isn’t a wild pack of rowdy
teens dreaming of hotel destruction and
the kind of fame that requires keeping
reptiles as pets. This is, literally, parents’
rock ‘n’ roll.
“I believe we’re all over 50 and one of
us is on Medicare — for a couple years,”
said keyboard player Dorthea Diver.
The Grrrl Band is a collection of six
musicians, one of a few all-girl rock
bands in the area, and one that formed
after its members were well beyond
those introspective “emo” years. They
all have careers — though one member
is retired — and they all have adult children.
The 2-year-old rock ‘n’ roll and blues
cover band plays songs from the 1960s
through today. They’ve played Bayfront
Festival Park during an art fair, a couple
of shows at GB Schneider & Co., fundraisers and private parties with friends.
All in all, it’s been enough gigs to fill out
the Grrrl Band World Tour T-shirt that
guitar player Cheryl Husby wore during
a recent practice.
“We used to rehearse around a pool
table,” lead singer Diane Winkler said.
Aside from Husby and Diver’s stint in
a jug band almost 20 years ago, none of
the musicians had been in a band before
Husby started collecting her musically
inclined friends about two years ago.
According to band lore, Husby wanted
players she could count on to perform at
her annual summer party. So she started
making phone calls.
“I’m only in the band because I owned
a (sound system),” Winkler said and
laughed.
Since then there have been a series of
milestones the band mates joke about —
for instance, learning to play while standing up.
“Our first practice we were all sitting
down,” Diver said.
First they learned five songs. When
they learned a few more, they threw a
party.
“We were so proud we had eight
songs,” said Becca Lindquist, lead guitar
player. “There was so much curiosity
about this Grrrl Band that 85 people
showed up.”
The group meets twice a week in
drummer Janet Bissell’s basement for
three-hour practice sessions. There has
been an accumulation of gear: an electric
The Rochester Junior College track team wrapped up the 1962
Southern Minnesota Junior College Conference track title. Dick
Dale won the 100-yard dash, Jerry Nelson won the 220 and Roger
Parker captured the mile with a time of 4:49.5.
Memorial Day dawned sunny and warm in Rochester — perfect
for the annual parade and public observances at cemeteries. A flag
presented to Olmsted County in memory of a deceased World War
II soldier from Rochester was raised at the courthouse and will be
flown daily. The flag was given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scharnweber in honor of their son, Kendell.
Photos by the Associated Press
Before she was asked to play bass guitar for the Grrrl Band, Joanne
Piper-Mauer’s only experience was playing in a marching band.
A service for deceased veterans was conducted at Mayo Park for
the first time. The service included an address by J.W. Feller, Rochester postmaster, as well as music, recitation of Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, and prayers for the departed and our country.
More than 10,000 poppies were given out and will be worn to
remember those who died in the World War.
Cheryl Husby
plays
harmonica
while Becca
Lindquist plays
lead guitar
for the Grrrl
Band.
Elks Lodge awards scholarships
Post-Bulletin staff
The Rochester Elks Lodge
awarded $7,400 in scholarships to 37 graduating seniors
this school year through its
Elks Students of the Month
program.
The banquet and award
John Bissell said he always wanted to
start a family band, even bought Janet
a drum set years ago, but that it never
happened.
“It’s pretty funny that of all of us, she
ends up in the band,” Price said. “She’s
always been cool.”
Downstairs, the Grrrls gave each other
constructive feedback on the pacing of
songs, compliments on harmonies and
had a quick conversation about Bonnie
Raitt — whom they cover.
Winkler kicked off to her friends for
solos:
“Play it, Dorthea!” she said into the
microphone and Diver took off on the
keyboard.
The Grrrl Band covered “Hi-Heeled
Sneakers,” ‘’Summer in the City,” ‘’Love
Potion No. 9” and “Chains,” which
features nearly the entire band on vocals.
“We’re the only band to play this song
with a kazoo,” Husby said as they shifted
into “Bad Moon Rising,” Winkler with
her kazoo up to the microphone.
Lindquist said band practice has
become an important part of her life.
“It’s the highlight of my week,” she
said.
“It’s a commitment,” Husby admitted.
“But it’s way better than book club,”
Winkler added.
DNR: Man had hundreds of fish over limit
Associated Press
ST. PAUL — A fisherman faces thousands of dollars in
penalties and the confiscation of his boat and other gear for
allegedly taking hundreds of panfish over the legal limit.
The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources says a
conservation officer confronted 39-year-old Chien Van Tran
of Otsego on Pelican Lake in Wright County on April 4. The
officer found 134 sunfish and 19 crappies on his boat, and
more in a freezer in his home, for a total of 413 sunfish and
30 crappies over the legal limit. Minnesota’s daily and possession limits are 20 sunfish and 10 crappies.
The DNR says Tran faces up to a $3,000 fine, a year in jail,
$2,015 in restitution, plus the loss of his fishing privileges for
three years.
0502655794P
tuner, Lindquist’s first electric guitar,
Winkler’s microphone — which was a
gift — and Husby’s microphone for her
harmonica.
Off-stage, the band has a mix of
self-deprecating humor and pride at
accomplishment. On stage, they now
have enough music to easily headline a
gig and enough of a following to draw a
decent crowd.
Joanne Piper-Maurer can bounce from
electric bass to keyboard to flute and
back again. Husby has a natural guitar
stance. Bissell is quiet and cool behind
her drum set, Winkler’s all charm, smiles
and spontaneous dance, and Lindquist
and Diver handle solos with ease.
So why did they wait so long to start a
rock band?
“No one ever asked me before,” said
Piper-Maurer, whose only other experience was in marching band.
The Grrrls met to run through the set
list for a fundraiser for Safe Haven, a
shelter for battered women. The practice
session included Winkler’s stage-banter
and a few seemingly involuntary yelps
from the band when things really get
cooking.
Upstairs at the Bissell house, Janet
Bissell’s husband, John, and daughter
Jennie Price were able to hear the band
jamming.
ceremony was held at the Elks
Lodge on May 10.
Those receiving help
include a special needs
student and graduating
seniors from Century, John
Marshall, Lourdes and Mayo
high schools.
Minnesotan wins kayak race in S.D.
hour faster than the time of
the 2010 winner.
YANKTON, S.D. — A Minnesota man won the South
Dakota Kayak Challenge on
the Missouri River over the
holiday weekend.
Joe Zellner of Grand Marais,
Minn., finished the 72-mile
course between Yankton and
Sioux City, Iowa, in less than
nine hours. That was about an
-7777
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(507) 289-5183.
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VE has
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SW,
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22nd
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No phone calls
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This year’s race drew 170
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morning.
LocalClassifieds
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Community
Community Calendar
Marriage amendment forum, Rochester Public Library, 101
Second St. S.E., Rochester, 280-0233, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Olmsted
County Human Rights Commission will host an open and candid public
forum discussing the many issues surrounding the proposed marriage
amendment. University of Minnesota Rochester Chancellor Steve
Lehmkuhle will moderate with panelists Mayor Ardell Brede, the Rev.
Douglas Sparks, the Rev. Don Barlow and former County Attorney Ray
Schmitz. All are welcome.
Iron Horse Prairie Tour, Dodge Center, 6 p.m. to dusk. This rich
soil prairie remnant is small but has a good show of spring flowers, including small white ladyslippers. We will walk over a mile on
rough terrain, through vegetation. Wear long sleeves and pants and
bring insect repellent. From Hayfield, go 2 miles south on Minnesota
Highway 56, then 0.5 mile east on County Road M to the old railroad
grade.
THURSDAY, MAY 31
Building an Inclusive Community: Understanding East African Dynamics and Immigration Transition Issues, Heintz Center,
Building A-Commons Area, 1926 College View Drive S.E., Rochester,
(507) 457-5080, 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Immigration transition issues are
here. Join Dr. Shanalingigwa, an East African immigrant, along with a
five-person panel of local experts to learn how we can work together
to create a more inclusive community. Get a general perspective of the
cultural values and assimilation challenges of East African immigrants
and explore strategies for reaching the goal of inclusive communities.
Stroke Survivor: Author presentation and book signing,
Rochester Senior Center, 121 N. Broadway, Rochester, 10 a.m. A stroke
at age 40 ended Don Kvernen’s career as a psychologist and left him
with permanent physical and cognitive disabilities. His wife, Rosella,
revealed the unvarnished truth about his struggles. The Kvernens
describe their attempts to handle devastating circumstances and
compensate for enormous losses. Free, open to the public, all ages, no
RSVP. Books available for purchase.
Gramercy Park Cooperative garage sale, Northwest Rochester,
1333 Arthur Lane N.W. , Rochester, (507) 289 0864, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mayo Civic Center Advisory Committee meeting, Mayo Civic
Center Riverview Suite A, 30 Civic Center Drive S.E., Rochester,
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1
Rock the Foundation, Epicenter, 610 Territorial Road, Spring
Valley, (507) 346-2101, 5 p.m. Show features multiple bands. Sponsored by the Valley Christian Center EpiCenter youth group. Tickets
are $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Proceeds benefit youth mission
trips.
Starry Night Collective, ZED-South Campus School, 221 Second
Ave. S.W., Byron, (507) 775-2108, 5 p.m.-8 p.m. The Starry Night Collective provides grants and support services to programs serving public
school students who are handicapped with an emotional/behavioral
disorder. This will be our seventh annual SNC event, which has silent
auction items ranging from student art projects to plants that students
have raised from seedlings. There will be food and beverage provided
along with an awards ceremony.
Paws and Claws annual rummage sale, Olmsted County Fairgrounds, Building #35, Rochester, 288-7226, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Pre-sale
tickets ($25, available at the shelter). Drop off items noon-4 p.m. May
27; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 28-31; bake sale items, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June
1.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2
Canoe Trip and High Ropes Course, Eagle Bluff Environmental
Learning Center, Lanesboro, 1-888-800-9559, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Open to
anyone 10 and older; kids under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
Cost is $15. Call for reservations.
Rhubarb Festival, Sylvan Park, Lanesboro, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Includes
food, games, entertainment and 5K run.
RideAbility Family Fun Barn Dance, Promised Meadows, 10038
Olmsted County Road 5, Pine Island, (507) 356-8154, 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Live
entertainment. Come for the whole night or a short time. 3 p.m.5 p.m. Horseback rides. Bring the kids and a camera. 3 p.m.-7 p.m.
Silent auction. 4 p.m. Hot dogs, chips. 5 p.m. Hay ride/wagon ride.
6 p.m. NightFire. country variety band. Also, face painting, soft drinks,
desserts, dancing and silent auction. Bonfire at 9 p.m.
Goldfinch bird walk, Quarry Hill Park, 701 Silver Creek Road
N.E., Rochester, 9 a.m.-10 a.m. Lots of birds can be seen at Quarry Hill
park at this time of the year. Indigo buntings, Eastern bluebirds and
many warblers are common in June. Binoculars are available to use
at the nature center. Families and children are welcome. Dress for the
weather. Sponsored by Zumbro Valley Audubon.
Run for your Lives 5K, Spring Creek MX Park, 63633 298th Ave,
Millville. Waves every 30 minutes 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Members, free; non-members, $25.www.learningisforever.net.
Garage sale, Shorewood Senior Campus, 2115 Second St. S.W.,
Rochester, 252-9110, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. A variety of items like furniture,
Go to events.postbulletin.com and click “submit an event.”
lamps and electronics.
Items also may be emailed to news@postbulletin.com or faxed
Hydration: Change your water, change your life, Brennan
to 285-7772. Items should be submitted two weeks in advance
Family Chiropractic and Nutrition Center, 2048 Superior Drive N.W.,
to ensure publication.
Suite 500, Rochester, (507) 289-3333, 7 p.m. Join us to learn more
about the role nutrition (water) plays in overcoming various symptoms
Root River State Trail Family Program Series, Meet at trailhead and diseases.
Harmony-Preston Valley Trail, (507) 932-3007, ext. 226. Introduce famiSmoking Cessation, Salvation Army Good Samaritan Clinic, 120 N.
lies to nature and outdoor recreation, geocaching, bicycle safety, bird
Broadway, Rochester, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mayo medical students counsel
watching, wildflowers, trout fishing and many other topics. Designed
patients on quitting smoking or smokeless tobacco use. Every Tuesday
for families with young children (3-12.)
night.
Saucy Flavors for a Sizzling Summer, Ferndale Market, 31659
County 24 Blvd, Cannon Falls, (507) 263-4556, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Enjoy a
taste of summer at open house and picnic. Grandpa Paul’s BBQ Sauce WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6
Heritage House Tours, Central Park, Rochester, 288-4692, 1 p.m.Food Truck will be on hand with CF native Jack Lucking. Free Ferndale
3:30 p.m. or by appointment; 1875 home houses an extensive Victoturkey burgers and brats, one per guest.
rian collection. Adults, $4; seniors/students, $3.
Paws and Claws annual rummage sale, Olmsted County FairAARP Driver Safety Refresher Class, Kasson Mantorville
grounds, Building #35, Rochester, 288-7226, 7 a.m.-4 p.m.
Community Ed., 606 16th St. N.E., Kasson, (507) 634-4464, Noon-4
p.m. Four-hour refresher for drivers age 55 and over. Qualifies for 10
SUNDAY, JUNE 3
percent auto insurance premium discount in Minnesota.
Wine & Cheese Excursion, Minnesota Cheese Festival, State Fairgrounds International Bazaar, St. Paul, (507) 424-0080, ZZest Market
THURSDAY, JUNE 7
and Cafe is chartering a bus to the Cheese Festival.
Heritage House Tours, Central Park, Rochester, 288-4692, 1 p.m.Heritage House Tours, Central Park, Rochester, 288-4692, 1 p.m.3:30 p.m. or by appointment; 1875 home houses an extensive Victo3:30 p.m. or by appointment; 1875 home houses an extensive Victorian collection. Adults, $4; seniors/students, $3.
Garage sale to benefit Sacred Heart Haiti Mission FoundaGift of Life Transplant house 5K Run 2.5K Walk, Gift of Life
tion, St. Pius X, 1315 12th Ave. N.W., Rochester, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Transplant House, 705 Second St. S.W., Rochester, 288-7470, register
Debtors Anonymous meeting, Zumbro Lutheran Church Library,
online www.transplanthouserun.com or arrive early on race day.
624 Third Ave. S.W., Rochester, 7:15 p.m.
Proceeds to Gift of Life Transplant House, 9 a.m.,
RCTC LIFE (Learning Is ForEver) Religion in Social MoveMusical auditions, St. Pius X Church, Founders Hall, 1315 12th
ments, RCTC Heintz Center Room HA104, 1926 College View Road
Ave. N.W., Rochester, 1 p.m. Annual summer musical: “Nunsense II:
The Second Coming.” Parts are available for up to 10 women. Prepare S.E., Rochester, (507) 280-3157, 10 a.m.-noon and 1 p.m.-3 p.m. This
session will look at abolition, Civil Rights and the New Right. We will
a song and bring music for accompanist. Performances are in August.
consider some of the accomplishments of religious people in social
For information contact sschaller@piusx.org.
movements as well as some of the questions religiously inspired
National Cancer Survivors Day Event, International Event
social action presents in a pluralistic country. Fee includes box lunch.
Center, 7333 Airport View Drive S.W., Rochester, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Member, $35; non-member, $45.
This year’s theme: “Daily Zoo.” Admission is free for cancer survivors
Garden Party & Parade of Homes, Shorewood Senior Campus,
and two guests; additional guests are $5 each. Register by May 29:
(507) 538-6001 or canceredprog@mayo.edu. Sponsored by Mayo Clinic 2115 Second St. S.W., Rochester, 252-9110, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Self-guided
tours of apartments. With refreshments.
Cancer Center and the American Cancer Society.
Youth United, Rochester Area Habitat for Humanity, 1530 GreenBird Sunday, Quarry Hill Nature Center, 701 Silver Creek Road N.E.,
view Drive S.W., Suite 107, Rochester, noon-1 p.m. Build a house; meet
Rochester, (507) 328-3950, 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Experience the beauty
of birds up close. Learn about bird characteristics, bird adaptations and new friends. Come to the first Youth United meeting and learn more
about YU. This is the beginning of a new year. Youth plan and lead
the Federal Bird Banding Program. Program is hands on and includes
trapping, netting, banding and releasing birds. This month’s topic will activities.
be Grossbeaks-Winged Nutcrackers. Fee: $2, adults; $1, children.
Farewell Milwaukee and Socaholix: Live at Thursdays on
First & 3rd, Peace Plaza and First Avenue, Rochester, (507) 424-4744,
Paws and Claws annual rummage sale, Olmsted County FairThe Careys; Farewell Milwaukee; The Fortuitous; Socaholix.
grounds, Building #35, Rochester, 288-7226, 8 a.m.-noon.
Newly Bereaved Support Group, Seasons Hospice Office, 1696
Greenview Drive S.W., Rochester, 285-1930, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. For
MONDAY, JUNE 4
anyone who has lost a loved one within the last three months. Join
Heritage House Tours, Central Park, Rochester, 288-4692, 1 p.m.others to share stories, explore grief journeys, discuss self-care activities
3:30 p.m. or by appointment; 1875 home houses an extensive Victoand learn about available resources.
Walleye and ribeye feed, Zumbrota VFW Post #5727, 25 First St.
E., Zumbrota, (507) 732-5411, 5:30 p.m. Walleye or ribeye with sides.
$12.
Quilters’ Sewciety June meeting, Bethany Methodist Church,
1835 19th Ave. N.W., Rochester, (507) 284-4838, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Programs-Hallye Bone, St. Louis, MO. ”Quilting Through Hard Times.”
Musical auditions, St. Pius X Church, Founders Hall, 1315 12th
Ave. N.W., Rochester, 1 p.m. Annual summer musical: “Nunsense II:
The Second Coming.” Parts are available for up to 10 women. Prepare
a song and bring music for accompanist. Performances are in August.
For information contact sschaller@piusx.org.
TO SUBMIT A CALENDAR ITEM
Memorial Day
Exterior Paint Sale!
$
5 OFF
TUESDAY, JUNE 5
Heritage House Tours, Central Park, Rochester, 288-4692, 1 p.m.3:30 p.m. or by appointment; 1875 home houses an extensive Victorian collection. Adults, $4; seniors/students, $3.
RCTC LIFE (Learning is ForEver) Meditation - Beginning and
Continuing, RCTC - Heintz Building, HA 132, 1926 College View Road
S.E., Rochester, (507) 280-3157, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. This program is
a mix of meditation teaching (dharma), breath-focused meditation
practice (samadhi) and group support (sangha.) We will cover practical
techniques of meditation, the science of meditation and the historic
and theoretical basis for meditation. No experience is required; beginners of all ages are welcome. Join at any session, we will help you
catch up. Also, don’t be concerned if you will miss a session or two.
per gallon through June 2, 2012
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DRIVING UNDER THE
INFLUENCE CLASS
JJune 2nd, 2012
Salmon and Shrimp - $9.95
Celebrating * Grilled
Pork Chop with Fruit Salsa - $8.50
60 Years
You pick 2 out of 3 - Soups, Salads and Half Sandwiches
$45
CENTER STREET
& BROADWAY
Learn more about the effects of alcohol along with strategies to
prevent future drinking and driving offenses. Participants will be
provided with a completion letter at the end of the class day.
Monthly classes available.
0524657994P
1st Saturday of Every Month
507- 289-2089
www.zumbromhc.org
* Summer Bean and Ham Soup
* Smothered Chicken Melt on Focaccia
* Strawberry Shortcake with Vanilla Bean Ice Cream - $4.25
SERVING 11 A.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY • WWW.MICHAELSFINEDINING.COM
We Are In Your
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WEATH ER
51°
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com | Mobile at m.PostBullet
in.com
EDUCATION
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Suspect
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6 p.m.
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INSIDE
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LOCAL STORIES
By Matt Russell
mrussell@postbulletin.c
HEARD ON
THE STREET
sewing
A2
FACTOID
It is
at the
equator.
•
Dylan Douangmychit,
Scott Jacobson / sjacobson@postbulletin.
com
Learning
John Marshall High
For Golden Hill,
By Matthew Stolle
mstolle@postbulletin.co
m
(507) 281-7415
As a school that serves
at-risk
youth, Golden Hill Learning
Center in Rochester
ha
Growing Graduates fundraiser
When: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
March 29.
Where: Ramada Hotel
and Confer
C
in connection
court documents.
1153 Itasca Court
kicked the
death.
Moen allegedly said
girlfriend’s house. He on the floor of his
said he kicked the
trying to get him
application.
“He just drove me
to court documents.
him outside because
I was so angry.”
Laboratory
showed that the dog
the
On Feb. 3, Moen was
treated at a Mayo
Clinic Express Care
claimed Moen was
dog attack.
Photos of injuries on
with a model of the Moen’s legs, along
reviewed by a persondog’s jaws, were
with a diploma
from the American
Board of Forensic
Odontolog Th t
•
0530657020P
om • (507) 285-7712
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impact? A2
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ADVERTISERS
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The Post-Bulletin offers the lowest public notice
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We appreciate the opportunity to work with you on
any of your public notice needs including:
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ARIES (March 21-April 19). You
can let the past inform you without
getting stuck there. Dwelling on
the past would only prevent you
from seizing the glorious opportunities of the here and now.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
If your duties feel exhausting,
consider taking a break from them
altogether. There are times when
doing nothing is far more productive than wearing yourself out.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Even
if your current situation isn’t ideal
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able to create in your life.
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curtain closing doesn’t have to
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not be quite ready to present to
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them out on your core group of
trusted cohorts. If you don’t have
such a group, start putting one
together.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). A
task no longer brings you joy, and
you’d just as soon not do it—but
your high level of responsibility
won’t allow you to bail, so you’re
stuck. Change your attitude and
push through. There’s joy to be
wrung out of this yet.
•
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moon favors you now, and so
will other people. The consummate egalitarian, you may not
be extremely comfortable with
favoritism, but you’d do well to
take advantage of it. This doesn’t
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SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). When
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effective and smart. When you’re
not happy, nothing will go quite
right. So put this day on the right
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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Answers are forthcoming, so
you may as well ask the big questions. If you ask questions that
challenge your own fundamental
assumptions, what you learn will
rock your world.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Challenges will be solved by drawing on diverse ideas and knowledge. Cast your net wide. Talk to
friends who have a background
that is very different from yours.
Research in unusual places.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
You might be in a position to give
criticism, and if it’s not all good,
try to do it in person. Face to face
is the best way to handle anything
you have to share that’s less than
complimentary.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You
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•
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•
•
Weather
Page edited by Barb Erickson / berickson@postbulletin.com
9 a.m.
53°
Noon
57°
3 p.m.
59°
7 p.m.
56°
Chance of showers
Wind: E 8 mph
Chance of showers
Wind: E 9 mph
Chance of showers
Wind: E 7 mph
Chance of showers
Wind: E 5 mph
TOMORROW
Cannon Falls
62°/46°
Red Wing
63°/46°
Lake City
62°/45°
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Boston
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Green Bay
Honolulu
Indianapolis
Jacksonville
Las Vegas
High Low
83
51
55
45
89
70
74
60
84
68
94
75
94
71
90
71
75
46
92
68
90
70
84
64
81
71
96
73
86
72
83
68
Los Angeles
Memphis
Miami
New Orleans
New York
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Rapid City
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Tampa
Tucson
Washington
74
96
88
90
80
85
89
70
96
65
67
64
60
89
87
93
58
75
74
77
67
69
65
46
77
50
59
51
51
73
61
72
Fog
Sunny
Storms
Sunny
Storms
Storms
Sunny
Storms
Sunny
Showers
Pcldy
Fog
Showers
Storms
Sunny
Fog
Outlook
Rain
Sunny
Storms
Pcldy
Pcldy
Sunny
Sunny
Storms
Sunny
Storms
Storms
Storms
Jerusalem
Kabul
London
Mexico City
Mogadishu
Moscow
Paris
Rome
Seoul
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
85
85
70
89
84
63
73
77
79
66
74
67
63
55
57
57
78
44
57
62
58
52
64
54
Sunny
Sunny
Shwrs
Sunny
Storms
Shwrs
Cloudy
Cloudy
Storms
Shwrs
Shwrs
Pcldy
IN MINNESOTA THURSDAY
Sunny
Pt. Cloudy
International Falls
70°/45°
As of 7 a.m. today
Cloudy
A few clouds
Humidity:
Wind speed:
Barometer:
Dewpoint:
Wind chill:
Visibility:
49°F
74%
NW 9 mph
30.00”
41°F
45°F
10 miles
Brainerd
67°/45°
Alexandria
64°/47°
YESTERDAY
Fronts
Cold
Low
67°/50°
73°/52°
24-hour precipitation:
Month to date:
Since March 1:
Since January 1:
Departure from normal:
Trace
4.57”
8.47”
10.67”
0.49”
Cooling degree days:
Month to date:
Since March 1:
Since July 1:
Pressure
Warm Stationary
High/low:
Average high/low:
High
-0s
0s
10s
20s 30s 40s
50s 60s
70s
80s
T-storms
Flurries
Austin
Lake City
Rochester
Wabasha
Winona
95° in 2006
33° in 1965
1998: Devastating line of storms hits east central Minnesota. Winds clocked
at100 mph in Scott and Dakota counties.
Ice
New
3.26 ft.
10.26 ft.
6.31 ft.
9.45 ft.
7.57 ft.
10 ft. -0.35 ft.
16 ft. 0.71 ft.
13 ft. -0.27 ft.
12 ft. 0.43 ft.
13 ft. 0.65 ft.
Tuesday: 32
First
Full
Last
Good
Today: 34
Moderate
50
Unhealthy
(Sensitive)
100
Unhealthy
150
34
The remnants of Tropical Storm Beryl will push off the East Coast
of the United States, ending showers and thunderstorms in the
Southeast. In the West, temperatures will heat up.
1985: Tornado hits Lakefield.
Flood 24 hr.
stage change
AIR QUALITY INDEX
Remains of Beryl push off the East Coast
On this day in Minnesota weather history...
Level
Recorded at Rochester International Airport
90s 100s 110s
Snow
Rochester
61°/46°
As of 7 a.m. today
Moon phases
Rain
Twin Cities
64°/48°
RIVER LEVELS
THURSDAY SKY WATCH
Showers
Duluth
65°/48°
Mankato
61°/47°
0
68
86
86
Record high:
Record low:
-10s
Caledonia
58°/45°
Rochester International Airport
Forecast for Thursday, May 31
IN THE WORLD THURSDAY
High Low
Amsterdam
64
52
Baghdad
101
76
Bangkok
92
81
Beijing
85
62
Berlin
64
53
Buenos Aires 61
44
Cairo
97
75
Cancun
82
77
Cape Town
68
52
Hanoi
87
77
Havana
88
73
Hong Kong
85
79
Rushford
60°/46°
Spring Valley
58°/46°
TODAY
National forecast
Outlook
Sunny
Rain
Storms
Showers
Storms
Pcldy
Sunny
Pcldy
Pcldy
Breezy
Storms
Pcldy
Breezy
Hot
Storms
Sunny
Winona
61°/46°
Chatfield
60°/46°
Austin
59°/46°
IN THE NATION THURSDAY
Plainview
61°/46°
Rochester
61°/45°
Hayfield
60°/46°
Source: National
Weather Service
Wabasha
62°/45°
Pine Island
60°/46°
Owatonna
60°/47°
Kasson
60°/46°
AREA HIGHS AND
LOWS FOR
THURSDAY
June 19
Weather Underground • AP
June 26
June 4
Rises
5:30 a.m.
4:28 p.m.
Sun
Moon
June 11
Sets
8:46 p.m.
2:37 a.m.
Pollen count
(on a scale of 1-12)
Today
Medium 6.3
Thursday
Low-medium 3.9
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0530646007P
B8
Family&Faith
Kids can help
build homes
for Habitat
POST-BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY
MAY 30, 2012
C
Students make
Connections
FAMILY TIME
LINDY LANGE
life@postbulletin.com
Help turn a house into
a home by joining Habitat for Humanity’s Youth
United effort.
Offered at HFH affiliates around the
country, Youth United is open to kids ages 5
to 25, though local members are typically in
high school. Youth United members focus
on advocacy, education and awareness,
fundraising, leadership and construction
while developing leadership and teambuilding skills through hands-on experiences.
“The Youth United program is pretty
wonderful. And the kids that are attracted
to it are pretty amazing,” says program
manager Patricia McCleese. “Our younger
generation makes me very hopeful.”
A new season of Youth United kicks off
next month. Students are invited to attend
one or both of the June meetings to find
out more about the responsibilities and
benefits that membership brings.
“Summer is the time
when we do some reflection
and get geared up for the
year,” says McCleese, who
has been with Rochester’s
Habitat for Humanity for 10
years. “We usually pick two
or three areas that we are
going to focus on. The last
few years we’ve focused
on education and creating
McCleese
awareness around the need
for affordable housing.
The kids created a great display and gave
presentations at events and in the community. This year we’ll have to see what they
come up with. It’s all up to the kids.”
Youth United typically draws about a
dozen committee members who attend
meetings year round, typically two meetings
a month in the summer and one a month
during the school year. The group also
attracts other students who, while not active
committee members, assist with community presentations, help recruit additional
school-age volunteers, and volunteer on
construction projects.
Usually there are about 100 kids involved
during the year, McCleese said.
Find out more about Youth United on the
Habitat for Humanity website.
Lindy Lange is editor of ROCHESTERfamilies.com.
Page C3: More family calendar.
PostBulletin.com
for links to related websites
If you go
What: Rochester Area Habitat for Humanity
Youth United meeting
Where: HFH office, 1530 Greenview Drive
S.W., Suite 107
When: Noon to 1 p.m. June 7; noon to 1:30
p.m. June 21
Habitat for Humanity facts
• Habitat for Humanity has been part of
the Rochester community since 1990, building
or rehabbing 64 homes within a 30-mile
diameter of Rochester.
• There are two Habitat homes under
construction — one in Rochester, to be
completed in August, and one in Mantorville,
due to be done in December.
• Each Habitat house takes about 3,000
volunteer hours to complete.
• Students ages 16 and older can help with
construction. Kids younger than 16 can help
with other efforts like fundraising, event
planning and updating the Youth United
Facebook page.
Siblings Jonah and Chloe Rutgers, of Rushford, use Minnesota Connections, an online public school.
For some, the online school equals success
started looking into other alternatives.”
A search led Terri and her
RUSHFORD —
husband to an online charter
onah Rutgers was in eighth
school called MTS Minnesota
grade when his parents
Connections Academy. Based in
first started to realize that
St. Paul, the school is a tuitiona traditional public school
free online public school that
learning environment probably
provides a personalized learnwasn’t going to work for him.
ing environment for students in
Jonah, of Rushford, has
kindergarten through 12th grade.
difficulty with some of his fine
“I found Connections Acadmotor skills, which his mom,
emy and read the reviews and
Terri, says makes doing school
everyone sounded very pleased
work with a pen and pencil
with the curriculum,” Terri
difficult. He also has Asperger’s
Rutgers said.
syndrome, a developmental
disorder that affects his ability
‘Live lesson’
to socialize and communicate
with others, which his mom
Connections Academy social
says also made going to public
studies teacher Danielle
school “torture.”
Leibovich said the curriculum
combines traditional textbooks
Finally, after bringing home
with technology resources and
report cards full of Cs and Ds
hands-on materials to help
through eighth grade, Terri
students learn from home at
Rutgers said she and her
their own pace.
husband knew it was time for a
change.
“Our learning platform is a
“We knew once Jonah became lot like Blackboard, but more
complex, more interactive,”
a freshman that grade point
said Leibovich, who teaches
average was going to start
from her home in Rochester.
mattering a little more,” she
said. “And we knew he was
“When the students login, they
capable of more than that, so we see what they have to do and
By Cory Pedersen
J
accomplish for the day.”
The students, however, aren’t
completely left to their own
devices. Once a week students
and teachers get together online
for something Leibovich calls a
“live lesson session.”
“We use Adobe Connect Pro
to have an Internet classroom,”
she said. “The students all
login and I’m there and I have
a PowerPoint learning activity
prepared for them. They can ask
me questions, and I can talk to
them by using my microphone.”
It’s a learning environment
students seem to enjoy, Leibovich said.
“A lot of students really enjoy
it because they can move at
their own pace,” she said. “If a
student is doing really well with
math, he or she can do a couple
of lessons. They can move ahead
if they want to.”
Honor roll
That kind of flexibility has
certainly worked well for Jonah
Rutgers.
“He decides on his own when
he’s going to start working
through his day,” Terri Rutgers
said. “And he decides how long
he needs to work until he takes
a break. He’s pretty much in
total control of his own school
day. And that’s been wonderful
for him.”
How wonderful? Jonah first
enrolled in Connections Academy during the last half of his
eighth-grade year and now that
he’s a senior, his grades have
done nothing but improve each
year, his mother said.
“He’s now running a 3.7
GPA overall and is enrolled at
Winona State University this
coming fall,” she said. “We
knew it was there. It just took a
combination of things to pull it
out of him.”
Jonah Rutgers says he knew it
was there, too.
“I didn’t really have that
many friends when I was going
to public school, and as a result,
my grades were pretty poor.
This way, I’m still able to have
friends. I have several friends
who live close by and I have a
nice, comfortable social life.
And my grades are improving.
I’m on the honor roll now ...
instead of getting Cs and Ds.”
Book guides parents through baby’s first year
ckillion@postbulletin.com
(507) 285-7744
After spending nine months
focused on pregnancy and delivery, you bring your new bundle of
joy home and realize, what now?
A new book by the experts at
Mayo Clinic can help.
“Mayo Clinic Guide to Your
Baby’s First Year,” which was
released this month, is a manual
of sorts for new parents.
“We want this to be your right
hand for parenting,” said Dr.
Esther H. Krych, one of three
Rochester-based Mayo Clinic
pediatricians who collaborated
on the book. “In the middle of
the night when you have a question, you have something reliable.
Rather than sorting through all
the images on the Web, here you
know you have a picture you can
trust.”
Plus, the book is designed to be
easy to use.
“A lot of the baby books
currently available to families are
fairly text heavy or may not have
been written by medical professionals,” Krych said.
The goal was to make the Mayo
Clinic guide colorful, easy-to-read
and relate to real-life experiences, not medical jargon, she
said.
She knows, because like Dr.
Robert V. Johnson and Dr. Walter
J. Cook, in addition to being a
pediatrician, all three experts are
also parents.
“That’s what made this book so
fun,” Krych said. “It felt very real
to us.”
The 576-page book is divided
into six sections to help new
parents find information quickly.
Topics include:
• Understanding your baby’s
temperament
LOOK AHEAD | Life
• Managing and enjoying
parenthood
• Growth and development
month by month
• Encouraging good sleep habits
• Comforting a crying baby
• Succeeding with breast and
bottle feeding
• Introducing solid foods
• Choosing the right diapers
• Baby bonding
• Finding the right health care
provider and good childcare
• Common illnesses and
concerns
• Immunizations
The guide is the companion
book to “Mayo Clinic Guide to a
Healthy Pregnancy.” A Facebook
page, Mayo Clinic Healthy Child,
includes images and information
from the book as well as an interactive forum for questions and
discussion.
Book notes
“Mayo Clinic Guide
to Your Child’s First
Year” is $22.95 in
softcover online and
wherever books are
sold.
FRIDAY
AFTER DARK
SATURDAY
WEEKEND
30 area artists open exhibit at
Lanesboro Arts Center.
Dreams do
come true on
Major League
Baseball fields.
Bunnie’s cake hop’s to the top
of the our list of great cakes. Four
Stars in Life/food.
W Extra helpings of good cakes
Great Taste blog.
Think your dog is the cutest?
Check out the competition. Reader
photos / pets.
THURSDAY
STAGE & SCREEN
The food, the music, the
crowds — Thursdays on
First and Third is back.
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Send comments to life@postbulletin.com. Page designed by Barb Erickson.
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Teen Beat
Page edited by Tom Jargo / tjargo@postbulletin.com
Track teaches that attitude is everything
TEEN VOICES • NICHOLAS EGERSDORF
This year, my
springtime has
been all about
track and field.
More specifically,
it’s been about
my track team. When I started
track in ninth grade, it was solely
to stay in shape and to train for
football. Lately, I’ve realized I
come to track practice to have fun.
What I’ve come to believe more
firmly than ever this spring is the
axiom that attitude is everything.
I should start at the beginning;
as a senior, I received the magnifi-
at the beginning of the season. I
was just there to be a part of something exciting.
cent opportunity of being a captain
Since then, we went on to get
this season. When my coach gave
first in the true team section tourme the news, he told me how he
nament, making us section champs
thought we had the potential to go
for the first time in over 10 years.
far as a team this year. That was all That victory earned us an invitait took: just a little faith.
tion to the state true-team meet
where we were eighth out of nine
On the first day of track, I gave
an impromptu speech. I said some- teams.
thing along the lines of “I know
The competition at that meet
track is an individual sport, but
was phenomenal, and in fact, a bit
we’re here this year to train as a
intimidating. I do four events in
team and to succeed as a team.” I
most track meets, and I’m not used
told my team we were here to win
to placing in the bottom half of the
all-conference. Mayo boy’s track
competition. In retrospect, it was
hasn’t made all-conference in over all right because I placed fourth in
20 years. That was the initial goal
the high jump.
Nonetheless, the lesson I learned
from that rare experience is that
there will always be someone
better than you, but if you ever feel
down or inadequate, all you need
to do is narrow the spectrum of
comparison.
For who isn’t No. 1, when one is
only compared to themselves?
What this means to me is that
everyone has something to contribute. We are all individuals and we
all have the potential to do something great when we give it all we
have.
What is even more remarkable
is that when a few people come
together with a positive attitude
and everyone gives a little bit
of their own, the result is even
greater success, heightened energy
and enthusiasm, and a very special
type of companionship.
I never would have placed eighth
in state as an individual.
This season I’ve seen more of my
peers set personal records than
ever before, and it all started with
a positive attitude toward success.
I feel blessed to be on a team
that has come together so nicely,
and I’m excited to see how we
perform in our meets to come.
Nicholas Egersdorf is a senior at Mayo
High School. To respond to an opinion
column, send an email to life@postbulletin.
com.
VIDEO GAMES
‘Mario Tennis’ tries new angle Graduation time
is also time
for good-bye
By Billy O’Keefe
McClatchy-Tribune
At its core and where it counts
most, “Mario Tennis Open” has a
whole lot in common with the preceding six games that had some variation of “Mario Tennis” in their titles,
and for many, that’s probably all
that matters. In terms of the finer
gameplay details — control responsiveness, A.I. competency and the
balance struck between pure tennis
and the fantastical nature of the
Super Mario universe — it’s the most
polished game of tennis Nintendo has
published since the Nintendo 64 got
its version 12 years ago.
Or rather, it will be once you go
into the options screen, select “Gyro
Sensor” and, perhaps regretfully,
disable it.
Along with the overdue addition
of online play, “Open’s” neatest new
trick might be the ability to dynamically change the camera angle by
holding the 3DS differently. Holding
the 3DS flat and looking down at it
produces an overhead view of the
court, while holding it upward and
looking forward toward the screen
switches, appropriately, to a behindthe-back perspective.
Problem is, “Open” degenerates
into a mess when the behind-theback view is active. The gyroscope
allows you to tilt the 3DS to tweak the
camera’s horizontal angle, but it also
handles shot aim (which the circle
pad capably handles by itself in the
top-down view). The circle pad can
still be used to control your player’s
position on the court, but whenever
you aren’t using it, the game automatically moves your player for you.
Clumsy mess
Compared to the top-down view’s
classically simple controls, the weird
mix of motion, auto and traditional
controls is a clumsy mess. And
because “Open’s” flimsy options
screen makes the dynamic perspective a package deal with all those
control conditions, you might be
best off disabling the
whole thing completely.
There’s no way to
have complete control
while dynamic camera
control is active.
Perhaps fortunately
(though not really),
“Open’s” use of stereoscopic 3D is so tepid
during gameplay that
you’re not missing much by
disabling the
feature. The
TEEN VOICES • HANNAH BROWN
3D pops beautifully during menus
and replays, so it’s clearly a conscious
choice, but it’s a puzzling one given
the obvious applications for 3D in a
game where a ball flies at you at a
fast speed.
The nullification of those features
leaves us, for better or worse, in
pretty much in the same place “Mario
Tennis” always has been.
On the plus side, that means “Open”
likely gives you what you came for in
terms of how it plays. It’s polished per
usual, and while the court designs are
extremely festive, the emphasis on
different shot types and court control
makes this a sports game first and
everything else second.
At the same time, It’s a shame
“Open” sees no need to introduce
new characters (besides your Mii)
to a small roster that’s stagnated for a decade despite
there being no shortage of characters in
Mario’s universe. The
modes are similarly
thin, with the same
old tournament cups
instead of a season
mode or the roleplaying features
that typically
reside in
Nintendo’s
portable tennis
games.
Online excels
The small handful of minigames
is nice — a mode that lets you play
World 1-1 of “Super Mario Bros.” by
hitting enemies with tennis balls is
especially clever — but their novelty
is fleeting.
Per usual, “Open” shines brightest
as a multiplayer game, and while the
online offerings aren’t exhaustive,
they provide some valuable versatility
to the game’s biggest selling point.
Via either local single-card wireless
or online, “Open” supports multiple
combinations of four-player co-op/
competitive/singles/doubles tennis
among friends.
Those with a competitive streak,
meanwhile, can play random opponents online and accrue performancebased points that contribute to their
ranking on a monthly regional leaderboard. The quality of play online
will ultimately come down to the
community, but “Open” does its part:
Matches are low on lag, and finding
opponents is fast and easy.
‘Mario Tennis Open’
For: Nintendo 3DS
From: Camelot/Nintendo
ESRB rating: Everyone
Price: $40
It’s that
time of
year again.
The end of
the school
year. The
two-week countdown to freedom. The weeks where no
matter how hard you try you
can’t seem to motivate yourself to do much of anything.
Do you know that feeling? I
sure do.
So it should have come at
no surprise to me that I was
suffering a serious case of
writer’s block when it came
time to write my article. I
found myself staring at a
blank Word document for
several hours struggling
to even write an opening
sentence. Should I write
about the political race? A
movie review of “The Dictator”? Finals? Prom? The
NBA playoffs? A bash on
Kobe Bryant? Despite all of
the brainstorming, my document remained barren.
It frustrated me to no end;
what was wrong with me?
Was I really getting “senioritis” a year early? I was just
about to throw in the towel
when I had an epiphany.
That blank document was
my article. Maybe not literally, but in a sense it was.
My article wasn’t supposed
to be a compilation of meaningless words, it was meant
to express a time when the
right words just can’t be
found, an absence if you will.
Absence. That’s a funny
word, yet I think we’ve all
been a little too intimate
with it lately.
It’s nothing new. In fact,
it’s a part of life, saying
goodbye; I’m just not very
good at it. It’s painful, but
at the end of the day, I’m
glad because I knew someone who made it hard to say
goodbye. Throughout my
school career, classes have
come and classes have gone,
but I can honestly say that
I haven’t had as close of a
connection with any seniors
like I do this year. Perhaps
it’s because I’ve grown up
with them and they’ve always
been there with me. It’s
a little like seeing a dear
brother or sister move away,
into the real world, without
you.
I suppose my biggest fear
is that they’re going to move
on and forget about Eyota
and all their old friends.
Don’t get me wrong. I truly
believe that we’ll keep in
touch, at least for the first
few months, but after a few
months the messages will be
fewer and fewer until they’re
only a Facebook “Happy
Birthday” message. However,
I have hope. I understand
that friends come and go,
but I truly believe that a
precious few you should
hold on to. Work hard to
bridge the geographical
gap because the older you
get, the more you need the
people you knew when you
were young.
So seniors, (Chicago-watching friends, church band
members, math study partners, friends who were like
older brothers and sisters
to me), life wouldn’t be the
same without you and all the
memories you have given me.
Alas, I cannot find words
to say goodbye, hence I leave
you with this Bob Dylan
quote: “May the good Lord
be with you, down every road
that you roam.
And may sunshine and
happiness surround you
when you’re far from home.
And may you grow to be
proud, dignified, and true,
and do unto others as you’d
have done to you. Be courageous and be brave, and in
my heart you’ll always stay,
Forever Young.”
Hannah Brown is a junior at
Dover-Eyota High School. To
respond to an opinion column, send
an email to life@postbulletin.com.
TEEN COLUMN
Four ways for teens to get engaged in politics
away all the noise and focusing on what
really matters to young voters.
Election judge
In the midst of an election year, it’s
more important than ever for teens to
stay informed and get involved. After
Looking for a way to be a part of the
all, the decisions being made now will political process directly? Serving as
affect our future as college students and an election judge is a great way to get
then adults.
involved. Students will learn the ins
Here are some ways for teens to stay in and outs of working election equipment,
setting up the ballot box and what to do
the loop for the 2012 elections.
if there’s a problem. You’ll go through
MTV’s Power of 12 campaign
training and get paid for the job, but you
must be 18 to participate. Visit your area
Teens can get involved at powerof12. government website for more info.
org. It’s built to help the Millennial
Volunteer with a political party
generation get informed on the candi-
By Julianne Micoleta
McClatchy-Tribune
2
1
dates and key election issues, as well
as simplifying how to get registered to
vote. They keep you updated on the latest
news from the campaign trail, stripping
THURSDAYS:
how to contact them. During an election
year, the parties organize volunteers to
canvas or raise funds for their candidate
and help organize primaries, caucuses,
and the delegates who go to the national
conventions. Interested in going to a
convention when the national committees officially name their candidate? This
is the place to start. All volunteers at the
national conventions must be at least 18
years of age by June 2012.
Consume news
4
Whether it’s a newspaper, magazine,
radio, the TV or even the Internet, the
No. 1 best way to get involved is to just
keep informed. Watching the news, readMost city and county have branches of ing about it and even talking to friends,
the Democratic and Republican parties. family and teachers about issues is a
A quick internet search will let you know good way to stay on top of things.
3
BACK ROADS
EVERY DAY: ANSWER
MAN
Reporter John Weiss takes the roads less traveled in
southeastern Minnesota, finding the people and things that
make up a big part of life here.
The Master of Minutiae. The Titan of Trivia. The Sultan of Thought. No question
is too big or small, obvious or obscure, silly or serious for the One Who Knows It
All, the P-B’s Fount of Facts, the one and only Answer Man.
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Family
FAMILY CALENDAR
Can do
Round up the recyclables, it’s time for Cans for Kids.
On Saturday, from 8 a.m. to noon at the Ronald McDonald
House, volunteers from McNeilus will be collecting empty
aluminum cans and pop tabs. Both will be recycled, for cash,
with donations going to support the RMH. Over the past five
years, Cans for Kids has raised more than $10,000.
Call 374-8415 with questions. Visit the RMH website, www.
rmhmn.org, for more family-friendly volunteer opportunities
(house warmers, house dinner servers, child life volunteers)
at the Ronald McDonald House.
---------------------------------
Ride on
Head out to the hoedown at Saturday’s RideAbility Barn
Dance. The day runs 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and includes hay rides,
wagon rides, horseback rides, food, live music (NightFire),
and dancing.
The Barn Dance serves as RideAbility’s 10th annual spring
fundraiser. Admission is free, but there’s a suggested donation of $2 per horse ride, wagon ride and dinner. Donations
support the RideAbility program, which provides familyfocused therapeutic and recreational equine assisted
activities for persons with special needs, their siblings and
friends. Founded in 1997, RideAbility serves more than 100
southeast Minnesota students each year.
RideAbility is at 10038 County Road 5, N.W. in Pine Island.
Detailed driving directions available online, www.rideability.org. There are plenty of family-friendly volunteer
opportunities at the Barn Dance (bring food, serve food,
help with the petting zoo) and year-round at RideAbility
(side walkers, grounds keeping, instructors). Find out more
online or call Jeanie at 356-8154.
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Click ... click
Take your best shot at the Rochester Art Center’s Free
Family Days. Saturday’s theme is Photograph and Adjective. Families will watch a slideshow of contemporary
photography, speak with art center staff about photography
techniques and equipment, choose an adjective, then head
out to photograph their assigned adjective.
Families are asked to bring their own digital camera or
camera phone. Photos will be printed and displayed in
the art center’s Grand Lobby from June 18 to 22. Winners
will be announced, and prizes awarded June 21 at the art
center’s kidDISCO.
The art center’s Free Family Days are held 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. the first Saturday of each month (unless it’s a holiday
weekend). Upcoming Free Family Days scheduled for July
14, Aug. 4, and Sept. 8. Admission to the program and to the
Art Center is free. For more information on this and other
upcoming Free Family Days visit www.rochesterartcenter.
org or call 282-8629.
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‘Spirit’ surprises, inspires
When Jesus promised that the Holy
Spirit was coming, he definitely never
said: “I’m only sending my Spirit to
It’s probably not
followers were together, trying to figure work within Christian church buildings.”
appropriate for
out what to do next. A sudden wind
pastors to play favorcame. It was the Holy Spirit. Something
Instead, a rushing wind arrived when
ites with the differlike a flame was resting on top of every- a group of people weren’t even expectent members of the
one’s head. Suddenly people were able ing it, and the Holy Spirit has been
Holy Trinity, right?
to speak in different languages so that
blowing anywhere and everywhere
Of course I believe they are all great!
the message of Jesus could be shared
ever since.
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Creator,
with everyone. The Holy Spirit has
Lately, I’ve been trying to look for
Redeemer and Sustainer.
been surprising and inspiring people
reminders that God is at work. Even
ever since.
But of them all, lately, I am most
when I don’t realize it, the Spirit is
fascinated by the ever-present, alwaysPerhaps the reason I’ve been so
moving, and I want to remember that.
mysterious third aspect of God — the
excited about the Holy Spirit lately is
Windy days, the flames of a campfire,
Spirit. It seems that everywhere I turn, because it’s the part of the Trinity that the voices of strangers speaking other
there’s the Holy Spirit, doing something is around us all the time. The Spirit is
languages — these have all become
wonderful. It’s fitting that I’d be espeat work in the ideas we think, the air
reminders to me of the presence of the
cially enamored with the Holy Spirit
we breathe, and the bodies we move
Holy Spirit.
because just a few days ago Christian
around in every day. Anytime grace,
As I look out my window today, the
churches around the world celebrated
love, peace or forgiveness is expressed, leaves of new corn plants and the tall
Pentecost.
it’s the work of the Holy Spirit.
pine trees are really blowing. The
Pentecost comes 50 days after Easter,
Last week, I had the opportunity to
winds of renewal and wonder are shiftand its original roots come from Old
visit at classroom of amazing eighth
ing all around. Thank you, God, for
Testament times. In those days, Pentegraders at St. Francis of Assisi School
the ongoing movement of your Spirit
cost was an agricultural festival. In the to talk about life and faith. The Holy
among us.
New Testament, Pentecost became a
Spirit was moving through their quesThe Lady Pastor is a weekly column by Emily
celebration of the coming of Holy Spirit tions, creativity and kindness. That
Carson, a Lutheran pastor in Stewartville. Check
after a very amazing encounter in the
evening, I met with friends for dinner,
out her blog about music, food, fashion, faith
book of Acts.
and the Spirit was at work again in
and more, online.
A quick summary of that event: Jesus meaningful conversation and bellyPostBulletin.com
straining laughter. The Spirit of God is
had already risen from the dead and
for related websites
everywhere.
returned to heaven. A group of his
THE LADY PASTOR • EMILY CARSON
CALIFORNIA
Tee time
Work on your swing at Rochester’s First Tee’s Target
Outreach Saturdays. Families will meet instructors, run
through drills, take skills tests, swing clubs, and find out
more about the First Tee youth golf program (golf classes
and camps for kids).
Target Outreach Saturdays are free. The final Target
Outreach Saturdays will be held this Saturday (2 p.m. to 3
p.m., Northern Hills). For more information call 328-2536 or
visit www.thefirstteerochester.org.
The Family Calendar is a listing of family-oriented events compiled
by Lindy Lange, editor of www.ROCHESTERfamilies.com. Email event
details to life@postbulletin.com.
PostBulletin.com
for related websites
How to protect
teeth with braces
McClatchy-Tribune
Braces and clear plastic
aligners create new pockets
that collect food and bacteria,
raising the risk of cavities and
ugly stains. “The best results
occur when patients become
active participants during
orthodontic treatment,” says
Dr. William Harper, a dentist
in Poquoson, Va. His tips:
• Consider more cleanings.
Seeing a dentist every three
or four months — compared
to the usual six months —
helps avoid gum inflammation, bone damage and pricey
follow-up treatments.
• Supplement regular
brushing. At home, follow
brushing with an electric
water flosser. Also carry
small, disposable brushes or
picks — Proxabrush or SoftPicks are popular brands —
in your pocket or purse.
•Invest in an electric toothbrush. These are better at
dislodging food and bacteria from hard-to-reach spots.
Whatever type of brush you
use, be aware that bristles
will wear out more quickly
than normal from rubbing
against wires.
• Add fluoride. Extra bacteria create a more acidic environment, a risk factor for
cavities and brown, gray or
white spots on teeth. Using
fluoride toothpaste after
meals will help keep your
enamel strong; prescriptionstrength fluoride toothpastes
also are available.
• Limit acidic drinks. These
include diet sodas, fruit
juices and sports or energy
drinks.
• Try hydrogen peroxide.
Pharmacies often carry these
mouth rinses, designed to
fight bacterial inflammation
and prevent stains. Prescription bleaching agents also
can help in some cases.
• Avoid hard and chewy
foods. High on the list of items
that can damage braces:
nuts, crusty bread, caramel,
licorice and gum. Also don’t
chew on ice, pencils or your
fingernails.
Bone up on your reading, spelling,
math, writing, or study skills this
summer at Best of Basics (BoB)
Grades K-12
July 9-August 3, 2012
Tag, you’re — setting a record?
By Kristen Fairchilds
McClatchy-Tribune
SANTA CRUZ, CALIF. — Last year,
it was jumping jacks. This year, it’s a
game of tag.
Recently, 56 members of the Boys &
Girls Club of Santa Cruz joined in a spirited game of tag with a far greater goal
than just getting some exercise.
The Santa Cruz club joined its fellow
branches of the Boys & Girls Clubs of
America in an attempt to break the Guinness World Record for most participants
in multiple games of tag within a 24-hour
period at multiple venues.
“Last year, the Boys & Girls Clubs of
America succeeded in setting the Guinness World Record for the most people
doing jumping jacks at the same time at
separate venues,” said Katee Freeman,
the Santa Cruz club’s youth development
director. “We partnered up with all of
the Boys & Girls Clubs nationally so that
we were all doing jumping jacks at the
same time.
“For the children, being involved in
something like this can feel very unifying,” Freeman added. “They light up
with excitement when we talk about all
of the clubs playing tag at the same time
we are. They get to be part of something
that’s bigger than themselves.”
As part of National Boys & Girls Club
Week, the record attempt was just one of
many activities held to bring focus to the
national nonprofit youth organization,
which was founded in 1860.
The game of tag was for both adults and
children and was part of Major League
Baseball’s WANNA PLAY? program.
Freeman said that the Santa Cruz club
included only children in the game.
“Our members are between the ages
of 6 and 18,” said Freeman, who was a
club member as a youth. “Currently, our
total enrollment is at about 700 youth. On
a daily basis, we have between 50 to 85
kids attending.
“In addition to the game of tag, today
is also ‘Open the Door to a Healthy Lifestyle Day,’” Freeman continued. “We’re
having what we’re calling a ‘Salad Party’
for the kids as well as a Food Plate Chal-
Sometimes it takes a
miracle to get a
couple to church.
Just in Time for Dad’s Day!
Check out our line of
“Old Guys Rule” apparel!
After you’ve celebrated the
wonder of birth, come join us
as we celebrate another miracle.
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w w w .cu me th od ist .c om
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0502652242P
(507) 288-5271 or www.TheReadingCenter.org
0530651880P
The miracle of Jesus Christ.
CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
lenge, which is a relay-type event that
has them compiling all the ingredients
for a healthy meal.”
Last spring, the Boys and Girls Clubs of
America enlisted a total of 20,425 people
to do jumping jacks, or “star jacks” as
called by the Guinness World Records,
for two consecutive minutes at the same
time.
The organization was notified in October that it had set the record. Freeman
said it will again take months before the
Boys & Girls Clubs of America finds out if
it was successful in the new attempt.
Like Freeman, Santa Cruz resident
Andrew Heggum is a former club member
who is now on staff.
“Trying for the record is a very goaloriented activity that advocates community building along with participation in
a team activity,” said Heggum, the club’s
gamesroom coordinator. “I think it will
be really fun if we do set the tag record.
That means our kids can be mentioned
along with their friends in being part of
something really big.”
Saturday, June 16th is
National Fudge Day:
Celebrate with us!
www.treatsandtreasureslc.com
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10AM-5:30PM
112 S. Washington St. • Downtown Lake City • 651-345-2882
•
•
•
0530652593P
By Alison Johnson
McClatchy photo
Fifty-six members of the Boys & Girls Club of Santa Cruz, Calif., played tag in an attempt to set the world record
for a spot in the Guinness World Records.
✩
Family
Student must get back
on track over summer
DEAR TEACHER • MARGE EBERTS AND PEGGY GISLER
My
13-year-old
son is just
finishing
seventh
grade. Unfortunately, his
grades started slipping this
semester. He doesn’t pay
attention to or read directions fully and is careless,
content to slide by on minimum effort. His final grades
are not going to be any
good again due to carelessness and inattention.
I have taken away his MP3
player and iPhone and cut
off cable television to eliminate some of his distractions. To motivate him, I
said that everything could
come back when his grades
improve. What more can I
do? — Concerned
to your son about exactly
why his grades are slipping?
Older children like your son
may be able to help everyone pinpoint what the problem is. Be sure to also ask
him how he thinks things can
be turned around.
After talking to your child,
it’s time to communicate
with his teacher or teachers
to find out exactly what is
happening in the classroom.
An observant teacher may
know precisely what the
problem is and already be
working to rectify it. Plus,
his teacher or teachers
should be able to give you
additional summer work that
could help your son make
up the achievement gap that
has occurred this semester.
Sound out his teachers on
whether the answer to his
grade decline lies in improving study skills or taking
classes in summer school or
Lower grades in any
subject indicate your child is at a learning center. Summer
having some type of problem. is a great time to turn things
around.
By nipping the problem in
Perhaps your son should
the bud, you can keep your
work with a tutor and go
child on the path to A’s and
back over the content in his
B’s. It is a little late in the
weak areas until they are
school year; however, you
completely mastered. If you
do have the whole summer
work well with your son,
holiday to try to help your
son get back on the academic you could tutor him. Many
schools will let you check out
success track.
textbooks over the summer.
Taking away things has
not worked. Have you talked
My son is eager to join the
military after high school
instead of going to college.
He says that he wants to see
the world. We’d like him to
go to college. Is there any
way he could do both? —
For College First
Your son needs information so he can see how a
military career and college
can be combined in a
number of ways. The local
recruiter for the service
branch that interests him
will be able to tell him of all
the possibilities. He should
call for an appointment now
to see if he is qualified for
that service.
Your son should also learn
about the Reserve Officers’
Training Corps (ROTC),
which helps students train to
be officers in a branch of the
U.S. military while attending college. The military will
pay for much of his college
education if he qualifies for
this very selective program;
however, he must agree to a
period of service.
Send questions and comments
to Dear Teacher, in care of this
newspaper, 1 North Illinois Street
No. 2004, Indianapolis, IN 46204, or
log on to www.dearteacher.com,
or email
DearTeacher@DearTeacher.com.
HINTS FROM HELOISE
Follow guidelines when splitting pills
HINTS FROM HELOISE • HELOISE CRUSE
DEAR
READERS:
Millions
of people
take medication
daily, but some are skipping
their medication, or they try
to split pills to save money.
This may seem like a good
idea, but the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration has
some guidelines to follow
before splitting any of your
pills:
• Not all pills are safe to
split. Time-released drugs,
capsules and pills coated to
protect your stomach should
never be split.
• Never split pills with a
knife. Use a pill splitter. You
can buy one for very little
money. Some tablets are
hard to split because of their
shape or size, and can end
up crumbling.
• It is difficult to split a
tablet, because there is no
guarantee that the medication amounts will be equal.
• Pills can only be split
safely in half; never split
them into any smaller
portions, such as thirds or
more.
• Some pills may start to
break down and deteriorate if left split for too long
before taking. So keep this
in mind if you want to split a
bunch ahead of time.
Please talk to your doctor
or health-care expert to
advise you if splitting pills is
safe, and about how to do so.
— Heloise
DEAR HELOISE: Regarding your letter to readers
about home safety while on
vacation, I would like to add
the following: Check with
your bank for its policy on
forwarding mail. Mine does
not due to security reasons,
but I was not aware of this.
Also, despite leaving a
forwarding address with the
post office, I unfortunately
didn’t receive all of my mail.
I suggest calling companies
and giving them your temporary address. — Sally in
Pennsylvania
DEAR HELOISE: When
disposing of old credit cards,
after cutting up, put part
in the recycle bin and part
in the garbage. This way, if
anyone finds it, he or she
will not have a complete
number. — Marilyn F., via
email
DEAR HELOISE: We get
emails in font size 6 or 8,
and these are hard to read
without a magnifying glass.
Remind your readers that
emails, to be most easily
read, should be in font size
12 or larger, and in an easyto-read lettering.
If you want your messages
read, make them as readable
as possible. — Robert, via
email
-----------------------When the email comes
in, you can highlight it
and increase the font size,
however BIG you want. —
Heloise
DEAR HELOISE: Some
pharmacy labels peel off
relatively easily. However,
the “mail order”-type labels
are on permanently. I’ve
found that using a fingernail
emery board to “sand” off
the personal information
from the label before throwing the container away works
very well. — Les in Omaha,
Neb.
COOK’S C H O I C E
Chicken pesto pasta
8 servings
Ingredients
1 package (16 ounces) bow tie pasta
1 cup cut fresh asparagus (1-inch pieces)
11⁄4 cups sliced fresh mushrooms
1 medium sweet red pepper, sliced
2 tablespoons olive oil
11⁄2 teaspoons minced garlic
2 cups cubed cooked chicken
1 can (14 ounces) water-packed artichoke
hearts, rinsed, drained and quartered
2 jars (31⁄2 ounces each) prepared pesto
1 jar (7 ounces) oil-packed sun-dried
tomatoes, drained and chopped
1 teaspoon salt
1
⁄8 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Parmesan
cheese
2
⁄3 cup pine nuts, toasted
Directions
Cook pasta according to package directions, adding asparagus during the last 3 minutes
of cooking.
Meanwhile, in a large skillet, saute mushrooms and red pepper in oil until tender. Add
garlic; cook 1 minute longer. Reduce heat; stir in the chicken, artichokes, pesto, tomatoes,
salt and pepper flakes. Cook 2-3 minutes longer or until heated through.
Drain pasta; toss with chicken mixture. Sprinkle with cheese and pine nuts.
Nutritional info: 1-1/2 cups equals 620 calories, 31 g fat (8 g saturated fat), 47 mg cholesterol, 893 mg sodium, 56 g carbohydrate,
5 g fiber, 32 g protein.
Recipe courtesy of Taste of Home. To submit recipes, send to life@postbulletin.com
Do father’s antics put child at risk?
ANNIE’S MAILBOX • KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR
DEAR
ANNIE:
I’m a
58-yearold
woman,
and I’m concerned about my
year-old granddaughter.
When she was merely 4
months old, my son-in-law
would toss her up in the
air and then catch her. Her
head was completely unsupported. When she was 5
months old and the temperature outside was in the 40s
and rainy, he refused to put
a coat on her. When she was
6 months old, he put her on
his shoulders and bounced
her around the grocery
instead of securing her in
the car seat. When she was
11 months old, he admitted that he had tossed her
on their bed so she would
“bounce.”
Last Sunday, I was gently
pushing her in a swing
when he said, “You’re not
swinging her high enough,”
and proceeded to push her
aggressively and to a point
where I felt it was unsafe
for a child her age.
My daughter has told
me that he does things
that make her heart stop. I
believe he enjoys the attention and likes to upset my
daughter. I consider him to
be somewhat unbalanced.
Would this be considered
child endangerment? I had
composed a letter to her
pediatrician, but friends
and family urged me not to
send it for fear that child
protective services will be
called. Yet, if I know these
things and do nothing, I’m
as guilty as he is. I don’t
want to lose my granddaughter or my daughter.
Am I overreacting? —
Concerned Grandma
DEAR GRANDMA: Your
son-in-law’s behavior is
questionable, but we don’t
believe it’s enough to call
CPS. The problem is, he
doesn’t seem to understand
the boundaries of acceptable risk. First talk to your
daughter. She should make
it clear to her husband
that he must be more careful. Please tell her also to
discuss this with her pediatrician, and you should not
hesitate to let the doctor
know about your concerns.
Perhaps a professional can
talk some sense into her
husband before he unintentionally causes irreparable
harm.
DEAR ANNIE: My
husband recently passed
away. My sisters and one
of my closest friends never
particularly liked him, so
now they are all suddenly
my best friends. The biggest
problem is my friend
“Fran,” who thinks she
knows everything about my
life and won’t allow me to
make any decisions of my
own. Trying to assert myself
around her is mentally
exhausting. She wants to
know about my budget, what
I’m cooking for dinner, what
I’m doing for the weekend.
Every weekend.
I was a social bug until I
lost my husband. Now, not
so much. I attend church, go
to work and go home. I have
two teenagers who miss
their father terribly. I think
WEDNESDAYS:
Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000,
San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or you
can fax it to 210-HELOISE or email it
to Heloise@Heloise.com.
I’m still grieving and do not
want anyone’s help if it has
to be so suffocating. Does
that make sense at all? —
Stressing in Kansas
DEAR KANSAS: Your
response to this smothering attention is perfectly
natural. You are indeed still
grieving, and Fran’s oppressive concern is provoking
some resentment, not least
because she did not get
along with your husband.
Tell Fran you need her to
back off for a while, and
then please consider some
grief counseling. Your
doctor or the local hospital
can refer you.
DEAR ANNIE: I am sure
“D.B. M.D, Loma Linda,
Calif.” meant well to inform
us how to better entice our
men and put out more.
I work in a salon, and we
talk about sex in detail.
The women with loving
husbands who are shown
respect are happy to give
their men plenty of sexual
activity. The men who aren’t
getting the sex life they
want are probably not as
kind, loving, respectful or
attentive to their women.
Please help men understand that women like sex
to start in the kitchen or
living room, an hour before
it actually happens in the
bedroom. — W.B.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your
questions to anniesmailbox@
comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s
Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate,
5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700,
Los Angeles, CA 90045.
PRESS BOX VIEW
Craig Swalboski and Paul Christian are veteran members
of the P-B sports team and each week they offer their
perspectives on people or topics in local sports.
Tyrol’s Kayak & Canoe Demo Day
Saturday June 2nd, 2012 • Noon - 4pm • Foster Arend Lake,, Rochester, MN
Save 15% On
Come Paddle
• Paddles
Kayaks, Canoes
• Yakima Car Racks
• Life Jackets
an
and just arrived
• Accessories
Stand-Up Paddleboards!
FREE
Save 10% On
For more information call 507-288-1683
Every Canoe
and Kayak in Stock
Sponsored By:
We•no•nah Canoes and
Current Design Kayaks
Participating Manufacturers:
will have a Trailer of Boats Available for Sale at
Significant Discounts (Blems & Demo Models).
Hours: Monday & Thursday 9:30 am-9 pm
Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 9:30 am-6:00 pm
Saturday 9:30 am-5:30 pm; Sunday 11:00 am-5:00 pm
Selling Quality Outdoor Gear Since 1965
1923 2nd Street SW • 288-1683 • www.tyrolskishop.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0530647314P
C4
LocalClassifieds
Jobs
Homes
Treasures
C5
Bargains,
by George!
Don’t miss today’s local
Thrifty Treasures
Everything priced under $200
Autos
WORD OF MOUTH IS GOOD
BY FAX
PAYMENT OPTIONS
Bulletins
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
for line ads:
Monday newspaper deadline Friday 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday newspaper Monday 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday newspaper Tuesday 4:30 p.m.
Thursday newspaperWednesday 1:30 p.m.
Friday newspaperThursday 4:30 p.m.
Saturday newspaper Friday 11:30 a.m.
Display ads - deadline is
two working days prior to
publication.
Deadlines do change
for holidays.
POST-BULLETIN
ADVERTISING
POLICIES
The Post-Bulletin reserves
the right to refuse to publish any advertisement and
to delete objectionable
words or phrases. Submission of an advertisement to
a Post-Bulletin Sales representative does not constitute a commitment by
the Post-Bulletin to publish
the advertisement.
Publication of an advertisement does not constitute
an agreement for continued
publication.
The
Post-Bulletin will not be liable for failure to publish
an ad as requested for or
for more than one incorrect
insertion of an advertisement. In the event of any
error or omission in printing
or publication of an advertisement, the Post-Bulletin’s liability shall be limited
to an adjustment for the
cost of the space occupied
by the error, with a maximum liability being cancellation of the cost of the first
incorrect advertisement or
republication of the corrected advertisement. Under no circumstances shall
the Post-Bulletin be liable
for consequential damages
of any kind.
507-285-7600
WHEN IN DOUBT
CHECK IT OUT!!
This newspaper is not responsible for the specific
content of our classified
ads. Before investing your
hard earned money in an
employment opportunity or
any business opportunity
with which you are unfamiliar, please call your Better
Business Bureau at
1-800-646-6222
Or Visit our Web site at
www.mnd.bbb.org
Lost & Found
We appreciate the
opportunity to work
with you on any of your
public notice needs
including:
•Divorce & Dissolution
of Marriage
•Government meetings
•Contracts & bids
•Unclaimed property
•Township notices
•Assumed names
•Probates
•Mortgage foreclosures
Since 1925 we have
been invited into area
homes, and look
forward to continuing
the public service of
publishing
public notices.
local
Jobs
Feel like you
don’t fit in?
Looking for a new
career?
Post your resume
online at
PLEASE note that ads
running in SEEKING
EMPLOYMENT are placed
by individuals that are
LOOKING for a job.
These ads are not placed
by employers.
Will do lawncare.
Reasonable rates !!
Please call
507-259-1111.
General
Employment
A message from the
Post-Bulletin and the
FTC:LOOKING for a Federal or Postal Job? What
looks like the ticket to a secure job might be a scam.
For information, call the
Federal Trade Commission, toll-free,
1-877-FTC-HELP.
GENERAL
For help call Paws & Claws
507-288-7226.
Notices
Post your
resume today!
OTR Truck Driver
Dealership for Int’l trucks,
seeking a Heavy-Duty
Truck/Trailer Mechanic
Benefits: Graduating
pay-scale, health
insurance, 125K plan,
401K plan, incentive,
continued education, tool
allowance, vacation.
Please apply to:
Interstate Motor Trucks, Inc.
2729 Whynaught Court SE
Rochester, MN 55904
(507) 289-2361
Rochester Armored Car
us now accepting applications for Full Time
Teller (38-40 hrs.) in the
Rochester Cash Vault.
Work schedule is Mon. Fri., no nights or weekends. Duties include currency
processing
for
ATM’s
and
bank
branches. Qualified applicants must be able to
work in a team environment, be proficient in MS
Excel and using a 10 Key
calculator.
Extensive
Bank teller or Casino
cashier experience req.
NEW
TODAY!
GENERAL
Small co. in So MN looking for OTR company
drivers to haul oversize
construction and farm
equipment on specialized
RGN and SD trailers.
Competetive benefit
package. Must be at
least 23 years with at
least 1 year OTR exp.
Rollie: 507-525-1170
or office: 507-787-2289
GENERAL
Wanted: FT or PT
licensed barber. In Lake
City barber shop. Call
Larry at 651-309-1029 or
651-380-0245.
Looking for PT or FT
Waitstaff, Cooks, and
Hosts at Mac’s
Restaurant.
Apply in person:
Downtown Peace Plaza
GENERAL
Front Desk
Help wanted
METER SERVICEWORKER
Owatonna Public Utilities
Attn: Human Resources Department
208 S. Walnut Ave.
P.O. Box 800 Owatonna, MN 55060-0800
507-451-2480
6 FIGURE POTENTIAL!
Consider Yourself Above Average?
Top Sales Training For The Right Candidate
Strong Company, Superior Product,
Awesome Pay!
Work a 4-Day Week.
Overnight Travel Required Mon. - Thurs.
First year reps can earn $60K-$70K and up!
DRIVERS
CDL Driver OTR: Dry
van. Driver benefits:
401K, paid holidays,
vacation, health. Austin,
MN. 800-634-3317.
OTR Driver Wanted:
Must have Class A CDL,
clean record & 3 years
experience. Hopper
experience required. If
interested call
507-330-3863.
Cumulus Media (KROC-AM, KROC-FM, Quick
Country, Y-105, Z-Rock and KOLM) has an
immediate opening in our front office. This is a
Full-Time Receptionist/Traffic Director position with
individual responsibility for answering the phone,
stamping the mail, scheduling, producing and
reconciling commercials logs for a 6 radio station
cluster daily. Scheduling commercial copy for sales
contracts, billing for market stations, control all
commercial time orders, maintain station billing files,
research and communicate with advertisers and sales
staff regarding billing and log discrepancies.
Job Requirements:
HOUSECLEANING
General office operations knowledge with fast paced
computer and typing skills. Candidate must be a
strong multi-tasker with good organization abilities,
strong problem solving skills and works well with
others. Candidate must be proficient with MS Excel
and Windows operation with a high degree of
accuracy. Please forward resume to: Shannon
MacCartney 122 4th St SW, Rochester MN 55902,
or by email to shannon.maccartney@cumulus.com
Cumulus Media is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
•
Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, 401k, Paid Vacation
Pine island American
Legion. Experience
preferred. Pick up
applicaion at the bar.
108 1st Ave SE
Pine Island, MN 55963.
Display ads - deadline is two working days prior to
publication. Deadlines do change for holidays.
GENERAL
Call 507-285-7777 or 800-562-1758 • 8:00-5:00
24/7 Online: www.postbulletin.com/classi¿eds
General
HIRING 75+ Production
Workers at our new location. All shifts available,
$7.50+ to start, possible
increase after just 30
days. MUST be able to
work with soy, peanuts
and pork. Medical and
Dental benefits as well
as paid holidays and vacation. MUST be able to
pass
a
background
check.
NOW HIRING!!!
Assistant Manager.
Apply in person.
Resumes accepted at
either locations.
1201 South Broadway
or 6 - 1st Ave NW
PART-TIME
OFFICE CLEANING
POSITIONS
Monday - Friday Rochester
8:30AM - 12:30PM,
Stewartville 8PM - 11PM
Servicemaster
Commercial Cleaning,
507-281-2494.
THE Post-Bulletin
delivers
SE Minnesota’s
most qualified job
seekers!
Professional
Foot Routes
Available:
BYRON
Monday -Saturday
Delivery & Sales
Opportunities
Check out:
carrier.postbulletin.com
for more information
& maps of routes
available.
Contact Doug at
1-800-562-1758 ext
17795 for more
information.
Foot Route
Available in
LOCAL REALTOR HAS
SEVERAL HOMES
AVAILABLE TO
PURCHASE ON
CONTRACT FOR DEED
OR RENT/OR LEASE
WITH OPTION
TO PURCHASE
STARTINGAT
$800.00/MONTH
Homes For Sale
NW
1369 CENTURY POINT LN
EXECUTIVE RANCH
HOME/CUL DE SAC
$219,900 CD OR
$1200/MONTH RENTAL
OR OPTION
PORTAGE ST NW
2 BD, 2 BA TOWNHOME
$129,900 CD OR
$950/MONTH RENTAL
OR OPTION
327 20TH AVE SW
HANDYMAN SPECIAL/
RANCH 3BD, 2 CAR
GARAGE $119,900 CD
OR $850/MONTH
RENTAL OR OPTION
NW R h t
LOOKING
for a Home?
Looking
for Open Houses?
Looking
for an Agent?
Check out
homes.
postbulletin.com
Listings and agents
are included from:
Bigelow Homes
Counselor Realty
Rochester
Edina Realty
Elcor Realty of
Rochester Inc.
New World Realty
Newcastle Realty,
LLC
1101609190P
Mobile Homes
SACRIFICE 56x28 3 BD, 2
BA, all appl., central air,
garage, great location.
$59,900.
1990 Friendship 26x48
3BD, 2 BA, all appl., fire
place. $41,900. We finance
qualified buyers.
Windsor Court
Kasson, MN 55904
Call Frank or Terry
507-634-7868
There has never been a
better time for a NEW
home at a great price!!!
Northridge &
Southern Hills
(507) 533-1116
www.northridgeplace.com
Vacation
Property for Sale
ONE week
timeshare, travel anywhere. $6,500/ or best.
507-421-6109.
local
Real Estate/
Rent
(507) 285-7600 • (800) 562-1758
18 1st Avenue SE • Rochester, MN
First Alliance Credit Union is an innovative
financial institution that is ever changing and
always looking to move forward. We are
seeking an individual who would like to join our
Mortgage and Loan processing department, and
who desires to work as a team player to provide
excellent member service. The loan processor
will process loan applications and perform a
variety of support duties related to the consumer
and mortgage lending function within the credit
union. Qualified individuals will be highly
self-motivated,
outgoing,
detailed
and
organized. Prior consumer and mortgage loan
processing experience preferred.
Please visit www.firstalliancecu.com – form
& applications – employment applications.
Applications must be received by June 8, 2012.
GENERAL
MASTERSON has positions available!
• Experienced MIG WELDERS
• CNC Machinists
• Plant Supervisor
Express Employment Professionals is looking for
hard working individuals with Assembly,
Carpentry, Welding, Machine Operator or
Office Services experience for multiple positions
in several shifts within the area.
Please contact a Staffing Consultant at
507-285-1616 or apply online at
www.expresspros.com
for immediate consideration.
4001 19th Avenue NW • Rochester, MN 55901
AA/EOE • A Great Place to Work!
Milk Plant
Maintenance Mechanic
3rd Shift - 11:00 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.
1st class $25.38 2nd class $23.67
3rd Class $22.09 plus shift differentials
Based on job performance and skill level.
Medical and dental insurance,
vacation and 401(k) plan
Must be able to trouble shoot electrical systems,
knowledge of computer based process controls,
ammonia refrigeration PLC and hydraulics.
Must be a graduate of the Building Utilities
Maintenance program or equivalent training program.
In lieu of education 3 years experience in an industrial
environment or completion of an apprenticeship
in industrial trade.
Move your career into the
fast lane …with McLane!
At McLane, we offer TOP PAY with excellent benefits
along with industry-leading incentives. Do you have
what it takes to drive our team?
Top Pay, Great Benefits
Requirements
If interested apply at:
Kemps
Attn: Human Resources
PO Box 309
Rochester, MN 55903
Kristi.Fogarty@kemps.com
To apply call or E-mail: Hollie (507) 664-3038
mnhr@mclaneco.com • Fax: (507) 664-3042
Halcon
and
Invites you to our
McLane Minnesota
1111 West 5th Street • Northfield, MN 55057
Lobby Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 p.m.
©2010 McLane Company, Inc. All rights reserved. EOE
EOE
Thursday May 31st
1:00 to 3:00
ENGINEER - TOOLING
Express and Halcon have several openings for candidates
with the following skills
Crenlo is known to be among the nation’s largest, most
capable and complete sheet metal fabricators. Crenlo is a
leading manufacturer of highly engineered steel frame cab
enclosures and rollover structures serving major OEM’s in the
construction, agriculture and commercial equipment markets.
Crenlo also produces enclosures to store and protect electronic
equipment including a proprietary line of enclosures under its
EMCOR trademark, which serves the commercial, telecom, datacom,
test & measurement, broadcast and security markets. Crenlo, located in
Rochester MN has an opening for a full-time Engineer in Manufacturing Engineering.
This hands-on engineering position concepts, designs, and trouble shoots tooling used in the
fabrication, welding and assembly of sheet metal and tubing structures. Other responsibilities include
contributing to design for manufacturability, tooling safety and ergonomics. A minimum of an
Associate’s degree in tooling or drafting is required along with two to five years of prior experience in
more than one of the following areas: pneumatics, hydraulics, electronic sensing, sheet metal
stamping dies and/or tube bending. Tooling design utilizing 3D modeling required with Pro-E
experience strongly preferred. Strong skills in creative problem solving, team work, effective
communication and safety practices is a plus.
• Machine operator/ CNC machinist
• Carpenter – wood workers/ Framers
• Industrial Painters
• Must be able to read a Ruler
All positions require a 50 lb lift, walk and stand, on a repetitive
basis.
1st 5am – 3:30 and 2nd 3:30 to 2:30am shifts available
Express Employment Professionals Offers:
• Long-term career opportunities
• Vacation and Holiday pay
• Competitive Wages
Please Join Us:
Halcon
1811 2nd Ave NW
Stewartville, MN 55976
For more information contact:
2518 North Broadway, Rochester
507-285-1616 or 1-800-331-0853
www.expresspros.com
•
•
0529658682PU
Reg. Class A Drivers, FT
& PT. Pull dry van, no
touch freight, home every
weekend. Great pay &
vac. pay. Irlbeck Grain,
800-237-8503.
•
Club Manager
GENERAL
• Credit for experience
• Excellent pay & benefits including
4% 401(k) match, generous PTO Plan,
medical, dental, vision, FSA and free life
and long term disability insurance
• Satisfying and rewarding work!
• Great pay–$55,000 to $65,000
• Class A driver
• Earn more money with more at-home time • High school diploma or GED
• Work in a stable, secure environment
• Clean driving record and
• Medical, dental, vision, life and 401(k)
great customer service skills
Benefits:
DRIVERS
IN home licensed day care.
10 years exp. Part-time
and full-time openings.
Ages 2 and up available
now. afunstart.com Sarah
507-398-4441.
GENERAL
• Saturday newspaper-deadline Friday 11:00 a.m.
CONTRACT
FOR
DEED OR
RENTAL
Bring proof of employment eligibility
Bring resume when applying
Apply online: www.madonnatowers.org
Open House
Has an immediate
opening for a Tow Truck
Driver with Light
Mechanical ability. Must
have clean driving record
and local address.
24 Hour Service.
Exp. preferred.
Apply in person at:
1101 2nd Street SW
Rochester, MN
TAX PREPARER
Free tax school.
Earn extra income after
taking course. Flexible
schedules, convenient
locations.Register now!
Courses start
November 2nd.
Call (507) 286-8700.
Are you seeking a meaningful work environment? You
will appreciate our core values of hospitality, stewardship,
respect, & justice, & our beautiful work environment. 1-2
years baking experience required. We offer:
Contact (866) 326-4185 or
tcutsforth@pltnm.com
GENERAL
Service Writer/Mechanic
for Auto & Diesel repair
shop in Dodge Center
call Mark 507-374-6708
Homes for Sale
3003 43rd St NW, Suite102
Rochester, MN or call (507) 252-8481
Receptionist/Traffic Director
GENERAL
• Tuesday newspaper-deadline Monday 4:30 p.m.
• Wednesday newspaper-deadline Tuesday 4:30 p.m.
•Thursday newspaper-deadline Wednesday 1:30 p.m.
• Friday newspaper-deadline Thursday 4:30 p.m.
Lost & Found
at Rochester Senior Center
121 N Broadway
Business
Opportunities
FINANCIAL
• Monday newspaper-deadline Friday 4:30 p.m.
local
8am-1pm
Sponsored by Castle Quilters
Baker/Salad Maker
PT Benefit Eligible
GENERAL
FT/ PT M-F, days. Need
valid D.L. Helping Hands
Home Cleaning,
507-287-9149.
for line ads:
General Employment
Quilt
Q
ilt & Bake
B k Sale
S l
Tuesday, November 2nd
Debit cards, checks, money orders and cash are also accepted.
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
✔specials
Masterson Personnel is an Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES
GENERAL
Global Resolve is seeking
drivers, laborers, for their
solid waste hauling routes.
Qualified applicants must
possess a CDL, with air
break endorsements, and
meet all of the preemployment qualifications.
Full & Part-time positions
avail. Apply in person at
7201 22nd Ave. SW Rochester
Global Resolve is an EOE
PAYMENT OPTIONS
ONLINE
Design your own Classified ad
anytime at:
Postbulletin.com/classifieds
Apply: Monday - Thursday from. 9 am - 3 pm
or Friday from. 9 am - noon
Equal Opportunity Employer EOE - M/F/H/V
Applicants need to apply at:
www.RochesterArmoredCar.com
BY EMAIL
Send Classified Ads to:
Send legal notices to:
legals@postbulletin.com
Loan
Processor
The Owatonna Public Utilities (OPU) has an
opening in our Metering Department for a Meter
Serviceworker. Duties include the collection,
transfer, and editing of meter readings from the
field. Other responsibilities include to calibrate,
repair, and test electric, water, and natural gas
meters, as well as, programming and installation
of the meters used in residential, commercial
and industrial settings.
Qualifications for this position include:
•2 year technical college degree
•2 years work experience in the utility
field. Other combinations of training and/or
documented experience will be considered.
•Strong understanding of electrical and
electronic principals
•Proficient computer skills with Microsoft Office
software and analytical software
• Good interpersonal and communication skills,
as well as, sound customer service skills
• Valid Class D Minnesota Driver’s License
If interested, an application can be obtained at
the OPU offices. Please complete and return
the application by June 4, 2012 to:
at the Ray-Mar Motel
3-11 No Fri. or Sat.
Dependable and friendly
a must. Ideal for a
student. No phone calls.
Apply in person at:
Ray Mar Motel
1416 2 St. SW
BY FAX
Fax your Classified ads
anytime from your business or
home to: (507) 285-7788
FINANCIAL
General
Employment
TRADES
Waitstaff, Cooks
& Hosts
GENERAL
GENERAL
DRIVER
DRIVERS
FOR all of your equipment needs subscribe to
Agri News. For subscription information call
800-533-1727 ext. 461
Teacher/ Asst Teacher
postion avail at Endless
Journey Child Care.
Busy days full of fun activities with children. If
you are interested Apply
at:
7411 Airport View Dr SW.
Rochester, MN 55902
STYLIST with ambition!
Great opportunity! Share
rental $128/wk. Friendly
high energy atmosphere.
Call Rick 507-990-7137.
Perfect for college students: Looking for summer job? This would be
the ideal job for you. I am
a concessionaire looking
for people to travel &
work at fairs & festivals.
Valid driver’s license req.
(507) 271-5155 for app.
Report SE MN Lost &
Found animals at:
facebook.com/SEMNLost.Found
Now hiring Qualified
Lead Teacher to work
with Preschool. FT Monday thru Friday. Drop off
or mail resume to:
21st Century Childcare
2130 S broadway
507-206-0615
We can help match you
with the job of your
dreams.
FT TELLER
I would like to care for your
elderly loved ones. F/T
pref., $12/hr. Private care.
Call Barb 507-289-7055.
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
Seeking
Employment
GENERAL
jobs.postbulletin.com
VIRGIL’s Inc.
LOST: BLACK DERBY
HAT, KATHY'S PUB,
MARCH 9TH AT RUGBY
FUNDRAISER.
507-206-0143.
bullrkjunk@yahoo.com
reward.
Don’t underestimate
the power of our readers to
help you grow your sales.
General
Employment
General Employment
Notices
BY PHONE
are much better!
Debit cards, checks, money orders and cash are also accepted.
The Post-Bulletin
offers the lowest legal
rates for any daily
newspaper in Olmsted
County.
Advertising
Policies
Design your own Classified ad
anytime at:
Postbulletin.com/classifieds
C9
Bargains,
by George!
Sale! Sale! Sale!
4 Convenient Ways to Place Your Classified Ad:
(507) 285-7777
Or call (800) 562-1758
Monday-Friday 8 am -5 pm
PEOPLE
0530658745PU
local
Send Classified Ads to:
Send legal notices to:
legals@postbulletin.com
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2010
Don’t miss today’s local
Thrifty Treasures
Everything priced under $200
Autos
0526658430PU
Or call (800) 562-1758
Monday-Friday 8 am -5 pm
Fax your Classified ads
anytime from your business or
home to: (507) 285-7788
Treasures
Election Day
140,000
ONLINE
Homes
0530658785PU
(507) 285-7777
BY EMAIL
Jobs
1027608536P
4 Convenient Ways to Place Your Classified Ad:
BY PHONE
LocalClassifieds
But the eyes of over
•
Qualified applicants can
send resumes including
salary requirements to:
Crenlo, Attn: Human Resources,
1600 4th Avenue NW, Rochester, MN 55901
Fax: (507) 280-2350. Tele: (507) 287-3610.
E-mail: hr@crenlo.com
0526658603PU
ISO 9001:2000 EOE • www.crenlo.com
•
•
•
C6
Professional
Employment
General Employment
PART-TIME
GENERAL
OFFICE CLEANING
M-F after 3pm/3 hr/shift.
Servicemaster
Commercial Cleaning,
507-281-2494.
TRADES
Front Desk Attendant
Ambitious, detail-oriented
part-time / on-call front
desk attendant needed
for weekend shifts at
busy Rochester hotel.
Looking for experienced
professional; excellent in
systematic, interpersonal
communication, and PC
skills with 2+ years
experience. Guest relations, Property Management
Systems
and
Operations
experience
are required. Send cover
letter and resume to:
HotelHRDept@gmail.com
HAIR STYLIST
WANTED
City Looks Salon &
Day Spa is looking
for a career oriented
hair stylist. We offer
an excellent wage,
advanced
training,
excellent client base,
& complete benefit
package.
PART-TIME
PT BREAKFAST
ATTENDANT POSITION
HEALTHCARE
Cardinal of Minnesota
Comfort Suites
Residential services for
individuals w/developmental
disabilities. Variety of
positions avail. EEO/AA
4141 Maine Ave SE
Rochester MN
cardinalofminnesota.com
GENERAL
NEW
CONSTRUCTION HELP
Looking for laborers for
the 2012 season; all
applicants must have a
valid drivers’ license, and
may be submitted to
Pre-employment drug
and alcohol screening.
Apply at:
2510 Schuster Lane NW
Rochester
TRADES
Mechanic
Mechanic Hydralic/diesel
exp. Small company.
Full- time. Apply at:
1305 Frontage Road NW
Byron, MN
TRADES
Applicant
must
have
good
communication
skills. No phone calls
please. Apply in person:
TODAY!
HERDSPERSON: General
farm work. Experience &
knowledge of machinery.
Must
speak
English.
507-272-8618 before 9pm.
Established independent
truck repair shop in
Austin, MN looking for
a SHOP MANAGER.
Duties include: Oversee
shop workflow, fleet
maintenance & develop
new customer base.
Call 800-634-3317.
GENERAL
THE Post-Bulletin
delivers
SE Minnesota’s
most qualified job
seekers!
Housekeeping
Overnight housekeeping
position avail. Good pay
& benefits. Apply in person: Rochester Athletic
3100 - 19th St. NW
TRADES
SUMMER WORK!
$15.00 base-appt
Local General Contractor
looking for laborers and
carpentors. Some exp.
required. Please call:
507-433-1878.
Great For Students, PT/FT
Flex schedules, No exp. nec
Cust sales/service, Will train
Conditions Apply,
All ages 17+
Call Now!! (507) 216-6501
PROJECT MANAGER
All Trades Service, LLC
in Winona is seeking a
Project Manager to assist
in
the
development,
preparation, and management of maintenance
and construction projects
for our clients. Applicant
should be knowledgeable in commercial and
industrial processes and
mechanical
systems.
Send cover letter and
resume to:
Joe@alltradesservice.com
Medical
Employment
HEALTHCARE
SALES
CERTIFIED
Occupational Therapist
Assistant needed.
Full-time postion in
Chatfield. Excellent
wage, sign on bonus
offered with est.
comp. Therapy Network
Inc. Call Rosey at
507-450-1559.
Full time licensed dental
assistant for busy dental
office, Complete benefit
package.
Mail resume to:
Byron Dental Group
PO Box 37
Byron, MN 55920
Family Involvement
Strategy (FIS) Coordinator
- Full & Part-time. Position provides direct service
to families specific to the preparation, coordination &
facilitation of Family Group Decision Making &
other FIS meetings. Primary focus is to engage
families to build child safety & well-being plans in
collaboration with Dodge, Steele, Freeborn, Waseca
& Rice Counties. Position requires a bachelor's
degree, preferably in the social science field. Ideal
candidates will possess excellent communication,
listening & organizational skills, knowledge of
human services, & experience in the area of conflict
resolution. Requires reliable transportation & the
flexibility to work days & evenings to respond to
client needs. Excellent benefit package & the opportunity for professional growth and development.
EOE
Application packet available at:
Family Service Rochester,
1110 Sixth Street NW,
Rochester, MN 55901
HEALTHCARE
following positions open
beginning August, 2012:
• .5 FTE K-12 Music
Teacher.
Position
includes HS Vocal, MS
Band and ES General
Music.
Piano
is
required.
• 1.0 FTE HS Vocal
Teacher.
Piano
is
required, experience is
preferred.
• Grade 1 Long-term
Substitute Teacher from
8/23/12 – 10/12/12.
• Elementary Physical
Education
Long-term
Substitute Teacher from
10/22/12 – 11/30/12.
Please complete
application on-line at
www.komets.k12.mn.us
and include a resume,
application letter, copy of
MN license and 3 letters
of recommendation
before June 7.
EDUCATIONAL
Kasson-Mantorville
Schools has an opening
for a HS Media Center
Paraprofessional. Technology experience is required. Starting salary is
$12.66/hour depending
on experience – hours
7:00 am - 3:30 pm.
Please complete application on-line at www.komets.k12.mn.us and include a resume, application letter and 3 letters of
recommendation before
June 5.
Ag Lender to grow existing portfolio. Twenty-five
miles west of Rochester.
Email resume to
dng@equitybankmn.com
or fax to 952-933-0523
AANEM, a nat’l
medical ass’n, seeks
experienced project mgr.
to work on education
resources. For details:
http://www.aanem.org/
About-Us/Careers.aspx
NEW
HEALTHCARE
NW Foot
Route
NW Foot Route
in Rochester
available soon
7th Place NW
& 6th Street NW
TODAY!
Call
Dereck
507-281-7421
for more info.
Clearwater Road,
Silas Dent Road,
Longboat Road and
Whalers Lane NW.
For more
information or to
apply, contact Tim @
507-281-7422 or
tgreer@postbulletin.com
NW Foot Route
in Country Club
Manor Valley Dr
& 41st Ave NW
local
Homes
Call
Dereck
507-281-7421
for more info.
DIGITAL Print & Graphics
Ctr. Rochester Area
Owner Relocating.
Marketing, Advertising &
Promo Items. Offer a
Product Every Biz Needs!
No Exp Nec. Financ. Avail.
Bestprintfranchise.com
1-800-796-3234
HEALTHCARE
Homes for Sale
Foot Route
available in:
needed for Rochester &
surrounding areas.
Flexible scheduling M-F.
with some weekend visits
possible. Pay depends
on exp. Apply at:
CNS Home Health Care
1239 2nd St SW
Rochester, MN. 55902
(across from St. Marys)
507-289-2411
Applicants for all positions must be MN
licensed & CPR certified.
Nursing home exp is a plus.
BENEFITS OFFERED:
*Experience Credit *Competitive Wages
*Paid Vacation *Paid Holidays
*Comprehensive Insurance Package
To apply see our website:
stewartvillecarecenter.com
Byron
Zumbrota
Dodge Center
Looking for a
new home?
Mon. - Sat. Delivery
Sales opportunities.
Every Friday in the
Post-Bulletin you can
find our
Contact Doug at
507-285-7795
Real Estate
Marketplace.
for more information.
or log onto:
carrier.postbulletin.com
EOE
LPN CHARGE NURSE
DRIVERS
.2 Every Other Weekend
NE Foot Route
Available
Come to work in our beautiful home-like environment! You
will appreciate our core values of hospitality, stewardship,
respect, & justice, & our beautiful work environment.
On 11th Ave NE
near Jefferson
Elementary School.
Afternoon Delivery.
LOOKING
for a Home?
Call Jessica at
507-285-7683
for more
information.
Looking
for Open Houses?
Looking
for an Agent?
Check out
homes.
postbulletin.com
Bigelow Homes
Century 21
Coldwell Banker
At Your Service
Realty
Business
Opportunities
Coldwell Banker
Burnet
Counselor Realty
Rochester
Foot Route
Available
Edina Realty
Stewartville
Elcor Realty of
Rochester Inc.
Call Mike
507-285-7752
Keller Williams
New World Realty
Property Brokers
of Minnesota
Middle School has the
following positions
available:
• Grade 5 Science
Teacher
• .38 FTE Grade
7-8 FACS Teacher
Please complete
application on-line at
www.komets.k12.mn.us
and include a resume,
application letter, copy of
MN license and 3 letters
of recommendation
before June 7.
Prudential Lovejoy
Realty
NW Foot Route
in Rochester
Realty Executives
Top Results!
≤
0530658756PU
A Great Place to Work!
Listings and agents
are included from:
Skyline Raceway, approx.
9
acres,
commercial
amusement.
Serious
inquiries. 507-951-8582.
Kasson-Mantorville
Apply online at: www.madonnameadows.org
3035 Salem Meadows Drive SW • Rochester, MN 55902
AA/EOE
Looking for a young barber
to buy est. Barber Shop/
Building. Owner retired
after 41 years. Financing
avail. 2 chair shop with
2BD apt above. Located in
historic downtown Wabasha. For further info call
651-565-4644.
EDUCATIONAL
• Credit for experience
• Continuity for residents and staff
• Satisfying and rewarding work!
Valleyhigh Dr
& 15th St. NW
Call
Dereck
507-281-7421
for more info.
NW Foot
Route
ReMax of Rochester
available soon
Homes For Sale
SW
Near John Adams
Middle School
☎
3400 to 3700 block
of 13th, 14th and
15th ave NW
For more
information or to
apply, contact Tim @
507-281-7422 or
tgreer@postbulletin.com
NW Foot Route
in Rochester
Our Mission is to improve the quality of human life through
the provision of exceptional healthcare services.
Northfield Hospital is located in a vibrant college town of 17,000. We are located
approximately 15 minutes South of Burnsville off of I-35. This community sits on the
southern edge of a major metropolitan area that includes Minneapolis and St. Paul.
We have the following position available:
Audiologist (Ref. #595) (FamilyHealth Medical Clinics-Northfield & Lakeville)
We are seeking an Audiologist to enter into a Professional Services Agreement
(PSA) arrangement with Northfield Hospital & Clinics. This individual will provide
audiology services in a clinic setting and support our ENT practice in both our
Northfield & Lakeville FamilyHealth Medical Clinic locations. Requirements for this
position are as follows: Doctorate degree in Audiology; Current MN license or eligible
to become licensed; Current certification by ASHA (American Speech & Hearing
Association) or be a Fellow of AAA (American Academy of Audiology). Preferred
experience providing audiology services in a clinic setting. This position is a .4 FTE
(32hrs/2wks), 2 days/wk. Salary commensurate based on years of experience.
It is not necessary to complete the online application for this opening.
Questions contact reedh@northfieldhospital.org Or call 507-646-8170.
EOE
•
•
•
052658501P
To apply, please submit cover letter & resume to reedh@northfieldhospital.org.
ALWAYS
generate
more
qualified
calls!
Call
Dereck
507-281-7421
for more info.
5th Place NW
& 6th Place NW
To learn more about our facility and staff, please visit www.northfieldhospital.org.
Ads with
a price
Valleyhigh Dr
& 21st Ave NW
NW Foot Route
in Rochester
Call
Dereck
507-281-7421
for more info.
Lots &
Acreages
SMALL 2 BD in Dover,
Laundry Facilities and off
street
parking
$455.
507-289-0011
or
507-932-5020.
NEW
1/2 acre city lot for sale.
NE Rochester: walk out lot
w/ view of city lights, cul de
sac, Morris Hills sub division, open to all builders.
$79,900. 507-254-4517.
2 acre wooded walk out,
new 3 BD, W/D on main
floor, hardwood, granite,
whirlpool, fireplace, big 3
car garage. 3 miles from
Rochester. 507-289-3215.
3 Acres for Sale
26 miles West of
Rochester.
507-421-3318.
2003 Fleetwood Entertainer 28x52 1456 sq. ft.
3BR, 2BA, C/A Big Screen
TV, garden tub, new flooring, new siding, new paint
throughout. Must Move
$49,900. Jill 507-421-8783.
Mobile home: Move in
ready! 3 BD, 2 BA.
Possible contract
507-696-7840.
Real Estate/
Rent
Unfurnished
Apartments
1BD apt in NW Rochester
Avail now! Heat & garbage
paid, pay own electric. NP.
507-732-5247.
1st Month free w/ 6 mo.
lease! Lg. & sm. eff. Clean,
quiet, laundry, parking.
507-696-4174.
2 BD apartments in
Plainview. Rent based on
income starting at $460.
No pets. Heat, car plug in’s
& major appliances
furnished. 507-272-2385.
besslermanagement.com
2 BD apts. Byron, heat and
major appl. incl. Spacious
floor plans, on site laundry,
school bus route, tot lot,
$595. N/P, background
check req. 507-272-2385.
Rochester Community and Technical College’s Carpentry program is seeking a new home construction
project for the 2012-2013 school year. Project site
must be located in SE Rochester. To receive additional information, contact: steve.carlson@roch.edu
or 507.259.8536 as soon as possible.
•
CAR CLUBS
As a service to car enthusiasts, the Post-Bulletin will
run a listing of area car
clubs. Every effort will be
made to publish the
list weekly, however if
space does not permit, the
list will be omitted, or the
latest listings will be
omitted.
To submit information on
your car club e-mail
classifieds@
postbulletin.com.
Duplex/
Twinplex
For rent: Upper Duplex,
2 BD, 1 BA, all appl.,
$750/mo. + util.. Deposit
$750. 507-254-4274.
Condos &
Townhouses
***SPRING SPECIAL***
1993 Buick LaSabare,
3.8L, Auto, 182K miles,
Drive home today for
$1295. 1800-369-4315
www.oronocoautoauction.com
4449 Portage ST NW
2BD, 2BA, attached
garage, available June 1st.
Rent for $995/mo.
Contact Randy Reynolds at
507-536-4317. Elcor Realty.
TLE TOWNHOMES
W/D, Garage avail.
$750 + elec/garbage.
Call 507-529-1192.
1998 Buick Lesabre,
3.8L V6, auto, 181K.
$1495. 1-800-369-4315.
www.oronocoauction.com
Rooms for Rent
Female to share home,
quiet neighborhood, internet, cable, W/D, util., furn.
NS. $425. 507-289-6464.
ROOMMATE Wanted
Non-smoking roommate
to share home. $375.00
incl. utilites, W/D, wireless/phone
access,
Direct TV to room, on
street parking. Close to
downtown and Mayo
Park-N-Ride. No pets,
but must like cats!
507-990-3848
Houses for Rent
FOR rent. 2 BD home in
NW Rochester. On site
laundry. $740 + util. Avail.
6/1. 507-272-9715.
HARD to read
ads
don’t work well.
Abbreviations
lead to slower
sales
and rentals.
2007 Buick Lucerne 4
door sedan: 40,000 actual miles, automatic, air,
full power, power seats,
aluminum wheels, gorgeous Arizona beige finish, show floor new
throughout! Sale price at
a low $16,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
www.tomheffernanford.com
Selling your
vehicle?
Get results by using
the Post-Bulletin
Classifieds!
AUTO SPECIAL
Runs One Month in the
Post-Bulletin and
online-now partnered with
CarSoup
Only $49.95
(includes photo)
Private party only please
Business Sites
for Rent
3000 sq. ft shop w/ offices,
two overhead doors, near
W. Circle Dr.507-288-4811/
507-254-1944 for appt.
2000 Cadillac Eldorado
convertible:
diamond
white,
34,000
actual
miles, showroom condition,
stored
winters.
$12,500. 507-346-9957.
40 Ft X 40 ft. shop. 12 ft.
overhead door, office.
Avail. now! Near 55th St
and Bandel Rd NW.
507-289-7236.
local
Autos
*** SPRING SPECIAL***
1998 Chevy Monte
Carlo, 3.8L V6, Auto,
134K miles, Drive home
today for $2495. Stock#
262699 1-800-369-4315
Center Street Village:
620-632 E. Center Street,
(507) 285-9469. Quality
2BD apts near Mayo:
Controlled access, Balcony
/Patio, Garage rental, Offstreet parking, Dishwasher,
AC, W/D in every apt!
$700/mo. Application and
Lease required. Crime-free
multi-housing Shown by
appointment only.
CLEAN, 2 BD St. Charles.
$446-$499. No pets, major
appliances furnished.
Laundry, playground,
offstreet parking.
507-272-2385.
CONDOS NE. 2BD. W/D,
cental air & many updates!
No dogs. Avail. now!
$575-$650/month.
507-990-0985
ARE you 62 older or disabled and need affordable
housing? Come visit us at
Park Towers Apartments.
EHO. Call (507)285-9051.
Ask for Patti.
Cars for Sale
2006 Chevy HHR: V6,
automatic, air, 80K miles,
here’s great gas mileage!
Was $9,995. $ale priced
at only $8,995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
"81" Corvette, All original
#'s matching, Fact
2-tone, 350 V/8 auto A/C
p/strg PB, PW PL Must
see .$11,500.
507-533-8153 or
507-272-7030.
07 Pontiac Grand Prix
GT, 4 dr, 3800 V6,
leather, moonroof,
spoiler, alum wheels, &
lots more. Warranty
Special $9995.
Countryside Sales
Kellogg 507-534-3617
EX LARGE 1BD: 2 blks to
St. Marys, . Off St parking.
All utilities pd $640/ mo.
Call 507-269-2659.
HEAT INCLUDED! 1 & 2 BD
Apts. in Pine Island. Rent
based on 30% of adjusted
gross income. Includes
water & garbage removal,
range & refridgerator.
Call (507) 775-1000. EOH.
LG. 1 BD Plainview upstairs. Garage, N/P. Avail.
4-16 $450 + elec. Dep. &
ref. req. 507-450-2684.
Furnished &
Unfurnished
1-BD & Effic.
No pets. Call to
schedule a viewing.
M-F, 8 am-12 pm
& 1-5 pm
507.289.8982
0501655806PM
•
2004 PT Cruiser 4 door.
60K miles, automatic, air,
full
power,
gorgeous
onyx black finish, exceptional clean throughout.
Great grad gift! Was
$9,995. $ale priced at
$6,995!
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2002 Kia Sportage,
4 WD, stick shift, white,
convertible, 76K miles,
exc. cond. GREAT
MILEAGE!! $5995. OBO.
507-251-9705.
1997 Dodge Stratus, 4
cyl., Auto, 185K miles,
$895. 1800-369-4315
SILVER
LAKE APTS
Homes for Sale
Cars for Sale
AVAIL now, Attractive 1
BD in Eyota, Laundry FAcilities, Car plug ins, $455.
CAll
507-289-0011
or
507-932-5020.
0525658574P
•
TODAY!
Homes For Sale
NW
Business/
Finance
OTR & Regional CDL
Drivers, home weekly,
good pay and benefits
contact Mark
800-736-1034
CNA .7 Nights
NICE Bright, 2 BR in 4 plex
with garage. Near NW
malls, NP, NS. June 1.
$685. 507-282-3205.
local
local
Bar/Grill off sale liquor
store for sale by owner in
Mondovi, WI. Well established. Beautiful bar w/
fireplace. 50” plasma TV.
Very nice! $360,000 w/
owner financing long
term w/ $25K down.
715-495-8858.
Professional
Employment
Rochester: for sale by
Owner condo. $70K. 2 BD,
1 BA, balcony, detached 1
car garage, new
appliances, many updates.
etc. 310-745-0483.
Mobile Homes
Executive
Administrative
Assistant
RN
Visit Nurse
Immediate occupancy
attractive 2 BD apt. in
St. Charles in newer
4 plex. Laundry facilities.
$515. Call 507-289-0011
or 507-932-5020.
HILLSIDE lots, walk out,
view, Heritage Ln SW
2 acres ea Lots 17 and 18
$89,000 ea 507-269-0219.
RN & LPN
• Administer & document
resident care appropriately.
• Conduct daily rounds on wings.
• Provide clinical supervision
to nursing assistants.
GOLFVIEW VILLAGE
New townhomes on golf
course. 2 miles South of
Rochester airport. Starting
at $114,900 507-533-6627.
24 Acres for Sale Trees, 2
sheds, grain bins 26 miles
West
of
Rochester.
507-421-3318.
Your source for homes,
lots, acreage,
commercial property
and real estate services
Rochester CPA firm is
looking to hire an executive administrative assistant. Associates degree
plus 3 years of experience in a professional
environment
preferred.
Candidate must have advanced MS Office knowledge and strong communication skills. Competitive wages and benefits.
Full?time position. Email
resumes to
hr@smithschafer.com
Unfurnished
Apartments
2+ACRES W/O, Nat gas,
Woods, Blacktop, Cul-desac, Well, Out bldg ok. 3
mi to Roch, Bldr choice,
Cable, Build later. Fin avl:
$49,900 507-289-3215.
PROFESSIONAL
Prairie River Homecare
is a Medicare certified
licensed Homecare
provider with 8 offices
service 60 MN counties.
We have an ongoing
need for qualified
motivated, experienced
home care professionals
such as you. We have
opportunities for
therapists (PT OT, and
SP) that can fit your busy
schedule. Great salaries
and benefits offered. If
you are interested in
joining our team of
professionals or have
questions please call
Becky at 507-252-9844.
Or email your resume:
becky.anderson@prhomecare.com
Condo/
Townhouses
Across from
Walmart North
FINANCIAL
Education/
Meeting Coor
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
PROFESSIONAL
Kasson-Mantorville
Schools has the
PROFESSIONAL
HEALTHCARE
Professional
Business
Opportunities
EDUCATIONAL
OPENING!!!
Contact Jessi at
507-289-0123
Business
Opportunities
2004 Jaguar X Type
door: 70K miles, leather
hot seats, power moon
roof,
ALL
WHEEL
DRIVE, like new throughout, British racing gray
finish, here’s a great luxury import sports car at a
bargain price! $12,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
•
1998 FORD TAURUS,
3.0L V6, auto, only 90K.
$2395. 1800-369-4315
•
Bizarro / Dan Piraro
Cars for Sale
1999 Ford Taurus, 3.0L
V6, Auto, 197K, Drive
home today for only
$1695. Stock #232020
1800-369-4315
2003 Ford F350 4 door,
super duty, 4x4 pick up,
lariat
series,
leather,
chrome wheels, power
stroke diesel, auto, new
tires & ball joints, higher
highway miles, runs and
looks like new. New cost
today
almost $60,000.
Was
$13,900.
$ale
priced $12,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
1997 Hyundai Accent,
1.5L, Auto, only 126K.
Save on gas, runs &
drives nice. Drive home
today for $895. Stock
#223755 800-369-4315.
Cars for Sale
1996 Lincoln Town Car,
4.6L, Auto, 190K, Drive
home today for $1295.
1800-369-4315
Great Graduation gift!!!
2004 Volkswagen new
beetle convertible, 60
some thousand actual
miles, automatic, air, 6
disc cd, leather hot
seats. Gorgeous creme
finish. Show floor new
throughout. $ale price
$12,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭
2005 Ford Limited 500:
4 door, AWD, 60,0000
actual miles. Leather hot
seats, 1 owner, gorgeous
Tucson Tan finish. Show
floor new throughout.
$ale priced $13,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2006 Ford Mustang GT:
leather, V8, 5 speed,
new rubber, gorgeous
sterling silver w/ gray GT
stripes, over the top, 30K
miles, like new, never
driven in winter, a great
investment in a sports
car. Why pay $40,000$50,000
new?
Was
$22,900.
$ale
price
$20,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2008 Lincoln MKZ 4
door:
20,000
actual
miles, automatic, air,
leather hot seats, power
moon roof, AWD, navigation. Gorgeous platinum
white finish! Ford lease
return. Like new throughout! Was $24,900, now
sale priced at a low
$21,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2011 Lincoln MKS 4
door,
16,000
actual
miles, navigation system,
reverse camera, hot &
cold leather seats. Gorgeous Bordeaux red finish. Ford Factory official
car. Factory warranty.
Show floor new inside &
out. Why pay $50-60K
for new? $ale priced
$31,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
1999 Oldsmobile 88 4
door
luxury
sedan:
Leather interior, automatic, full power, this car
is show floor new inside
& out, spent winters in
AZ, must be seen to appreciate. An excellent
buy at only $5,995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
More
Details
1997 Pontiac Grand Prix,
3.8L, Auto, 168K, Drive
home today for only
$1495. Stock #356817
1800-369-4315
02 Cadillac Escalade
Low Low Miles 96K
Garaged, Pearl white
Loaded. $12,477!
Always kept in Garage!!
507-281-6333
www.kinsellas.com
Trucks For Sale
1991 Ford Econoline
Conversion van, V8,
auto, 111K miles. Drive
home today for $1,495.
Stock #B21061
1-800-369-4315.
1997 Chevy 2500 5.7L
V8, auto, 139K miles.
DRIVE HOME TODAY
FOR $2,895. Stock
#143581 1-800-369-4315
1999
Chevy
Express
1500. 177K, 65K on motor, PW, PS, PL, cruise,
AM/FM, SAS, CD. Runs
great! Red w/ grey cloth
interior. 3rd row seating.
$4000 obo. Call Matt
507-244-1218.
2001 Chevrolet Blazer
with 132000 miles. Grey.
Only
$4500.
Call
507-421-8954. See online
with
WebID:
18177238.
Faster
Sales!
✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭
1957 Chevy Belair 2 door,
hard
top,
$32,500.
Photo/info at www.oldcar
online. Ad number 429382.
1965 Oldsmobile "98"
convertible, white with
blue interior, 425 engine,
78K miles, completely
operable, well maintained original
vehicle. I bought it in
1969 and am the second
owner. 507-358-3930.
2011 Kia Sorento AWD
EX, local, leather, Roof,
55K! SAVE! $23,991
Holiday Ford Lincoln
507-437-3291 or
800-657-4555
www.holidayford.net
1991 Jeep Wrangler.
Black, 4.0 manual, Reman engine, 3 tops,
33”BFG, spare. Mechanically very good. $2500.
Call 507-282-9380.
=
Antique/Classic
1995 Pontiac Bonneville
3.8L V6, auto, 220 K
miles. Drive home today
for $1,095. Stock #
280913. 1-800-369-4315.
2008 Ford Taurus X,
SUV,
Eddie
Bauer,
29,000 actual miles. 3rd
seat.
Leather
seats,
power moon roof, full
power, aluminum wheels.
Gorgeous Rudy Red/
Gold finish. Show floor
new inside and out. If
you like the looks of the
Ford Explorer you will
love this one! $ale priced
$23,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2004 Honda CRV EX
Metallic silver, AWD, 5
spd., air, full power,
moon roof, 109K miles,
one owner, very good
condition. $10,500.
507-282-1210.
2009 Ford Explorer 4
door 4x4: Eddie Bauer
series, sync, air, sirus radio, mp3, leather hot
seats, loaded, a very rare
V8! If you want to pull a
boat or trailer, buy this
one. Gorgeous red/gold
finish, like new throughout. Why pay $45,000 for
new? Sale priced a only
$18,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2009 Ford Taurus 4
door:
20,000
actual
miles, automatic, air, 1
owner, CD player, full
power, aluminum wheels,
gorgeous ginger maroon
finish, show floor new
throughout,
remaining
factory warranty! Why
pay over $30,000 for
new? Sale price $18,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2007 Mercury
Mountaineer Luxury
AWD with 83500 miles.
Tan. Only $16000.
Call 651-216-4507.
C7
Vans
SUVs
2003 Jaguar 20K, silver,
30+ mpg, pampered, 4
DR, moon roof. Loaded.
Grandma’s. Pride & joy.
Only $12,500. Weekend/
Eve call 507-252-9431.
Weekday 507-358-4736.
1997 OLDS 88, 3.8LV6,
AUTO, ONLY 119K.
$1895. 1800-369-4315
2010 Lincoln MKX AWD,
grey, heated seats, great
color, 55K, one owner.
$25,981.
507-437-3291 or
800-657-4555
www.holidayford.net
1996 Ford Windstar,
3.8L, Auto, only 130K,
Drive home today
for only $1495.
Stock #A56211.
1800-369-4315
2004 Chevy Colorado
LS, ext. cab, 2WD rear, 4
cyl.,
regular
maintenance, Tonneau
box
cover, 107K miles. Pristine cond.! Tow pkg. No
accidents or smoking.
$9000. 507-951-4595.
2002 Ford Wind Star, 7
passenger van, SEL,
70,000
actual
miles,
power
sliding
doors,
quad captain chairs, aluminum
wheels.
Gorgeous jet black finish.
$ale price $8995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
1996 Dodge Ram 1500,
3.9LV6, Auto 152K, Drive
home today for only
$1495. Stock #716150
1800-369-4315
2011 Mercury Mariner
4x4
premier
edition,
13,000
actual
miles,
leather hot seats, navigation
system,
power
moonroof, reverse sensors, loaded. Factory
warranty. Gorgeous steel
blue finish. $ale price
$27,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2011 Mercury Mariner,
4x4, V6,
auto,
air,
leather, sirus radio, alum
wheels, 30K miles. Factory warranty. Gorgeous
steel gray finish. $ale
price $23,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
Vans
1984 Dodge Ram
Handicap Van.
70K miles.
$3500. Exc. Shape.
507-272-7177.
2009 Ford Flex 7 passenger van, 3rd seat,
AWD,
SEL
model,
leather. Gorgeous dark
blue finish. Sale priced
$23,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
1993 GMC Handicap
conversion van, 5.7L,
Auto, only 71K, loaded
w/ wheelchair lift. Drive
Stock#501518
1800-369-4315
1992 Ford F150, 4.9L,
Auto, Only 112K, Drive
Stock #A43600
1800-369-4315
1994 Ford F150 4x4 5
liter automatic, black &
red,
131,000
miles,
camper shell & visor,
new starter, battery, and
tow hitch. Good condition.
$1,950.
507-273-7960.
1996 Ford F150, 144K,
5.0L, Auto. Drive home
today for $1495.
1800-369-4315
2007 Mustang Shelby
GT 500. Only 4,000
miles!!! Local, one
owner, black. $37982.
507-437-3291 or
800-657-4555
www.holidayford.net
1996 Mercury Sable LS,
3.0L V6, Auto, 154K,
$1695. Stock #614884
1800-369-4315
1999 PONTIAC GRAND
AM, 2.4L 4 CYC, auto,
136K. Drive home today
for only $1295.
1800-369-4315
1973 El Camino 19,500
actual miles on car.
Motor rebuilt with cam
and crome! $5,900 call
507-696-2251 or
507-951-7177.
1994 Chevy Astro Van.
94,000 miles-7 passenger
Ext - all equipment works.
$2800. Please call
507-843-2301 or
507-272-0308.
2008 Chevrolet
Suburban LT 4x4. 98K,
one owner, leather, clean
Car Fax, Great full size
SUV. $22,275.
507-437-3291 or
800-657-4555
www.holidayford.net
2010 Ford 4x4 Explorer
XLT, 63K, silver, 3rd
seat, one owner, clean
CarFax. SAVE! $18,450.
507-437-3291 or
800-657-4555
www.holidayford.net
2009 Ford Flex Van, 7
passenger, auto, air, full
power, power seat, 40K
mi., gorgeous dark gray
finish, factory warranty,
like new throughout, Ford
lease return. Sale priced
$23,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2009 Ford Fusion 4 door.
Automatic, air, full power,
30,000
actual
miles,
remote start, like new
throughout.
Was
$18,900, now sale priced
at only $17,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
Classifieds
Work!
2007 Mercury Sable, 4
door.
20,000
actual
miles, gorgeous dark
blue finish, full power, air.
Here’s a great safe
family sedan! Large truck
space. Like new inside
and out! Why pay over
$30,000 for new? Sale
priced $15,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
1993 SATURN WAGON,
1.9L 4 CYC, auto, 186K.
Save on gas!! Only $995.
1-800-369-4315.
2003 Volkswagen Passat
4 door: Turbo charge,
V6, 5 speed, power
moon roof, exceptional
clean throughout, looks
like new and gets great
gas mileage! Was $8995,
now $ale price at a low
$7,995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
0402651323P
507-285-7777
2006 Mercury Grand
Marquis LS 4 door:
50,000 retired 1 owner
miles, full power, air gorgeous silver finish, aluminum wheels, inpeckable
condition inside & out,
these Grand Marquis are
probably the best car
ever
made!
Was
$16,900, steal at $ale
price $13,900!
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
•
•
•
1967 Chevy Impala convertible,
restored
10
years ago, new top,
paint, interior & rebuilt
350 V8 motor. Good runner. Looks and runs
great.
Why
pay
30-40,000 at antique
auction? Was $10,900.
$ale priced $8,900. Will
take later model car truck
& trade.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2002 Buick Rendezvous:
4 door, AWD, leather,
lady driven, exceptionally
clean throughout. $ale
priced $8995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2009 Chevrolet Suburban, 45,000 Miles,
Diamond White, 22
inch chrome wheels,
All options including
DVD player and moon
roof $40,000 OBO.
507-254-8106 or
lundr@stifel.com
1998 Chevy Astro Van,
4.3L V6, Auto, 159K.
$1495. Stock # 127295
1-800-369-4315.
2011 Ford Escape 4
door, auto, 4X4, 19,000
actual miles, factory warranty. Gorgeous metallic
blue finish, $ale priced
$23,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
Trucks For Sale
2001 Chevy Venture van:
4 door, V6, automatic,
air, clean car! Was
$6,995, now sale price
$4,995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
NEW
1995 Chevy 1/2 ton pick
up collector truck regular
cab: 2 wheel drive, it’s
original untouched rust
free finish is w/o a blemish, gorgeous maroon &
gold finish, matching fiberglass topper & tonneau cover, invest in this
vehicle & watch your
money grow, it’s show
floor new condition! Take
this to car shows on
weekends and win a trophy
every
time!
A
$10,000
value
for
$7,995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
1965 Ford Galaxy LTD
Brohm 4 door hard top:
390
V8,
automatic,
80,000 unbelievable actual miles, no rust ever
newer tires, gorgeous
maroon finish w/ white vinyl roof, one of the most
original
65’s
around,
must be seen to appreciate, a $14,000 value!
Have some fun this summer going to auto shows
in this low investment.
$ale $8,995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
•
2005 Ford Explorer Sport
Trac pick-up 4 door 4x4:
80K, hard box cover,
chrome
grill
gurard,
aluminum wheels, XLT,
runnig boards like new
inside & out gorgeous jet
black finish! Where do
you find one these? They
are scarce as hens
teeth?
Sale
price
$15,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2004 Honda CRV AWD
SUV, automatic, air, full
power,
driven
only
11,000 miles per year.
Looks like new inside
and our. Gorgeous burgundy finish. Sale price
14,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2008 Ford Edge SEL all
wheel drive. Full power,
dual leather hot seats,
39K miles, aluminum
wheels, gorgeous cream
brulee finish, like new
throughout, factory warranty, must be seen to
appreciate.
Was
$24,900, now sale priced
at only $23,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
•
2001 Mercury villager:
Special Estate model, 7
passenger van, leather
quad
captain
chair.
70,000 ACTUAL MILES.
Memory seat, 6 disc cd,
new tires. Just back from
Arizona.
Like
new.
Spruce green/gold finish
w/ gold wheels. One of
the best vans possibly
ever made. $ale price
$8,995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
TODAY!
1998 Dodge Grand
Caravan Sport: Stereo
CD, quad seats, rear air,
115K miles, 3.3 V6.
Great family van! $2450.
507-398-2952 or
507-990-4549.
1997 Ford F250, 3/4 ton.,
4x4 Super Cab pickup.
XLT, 7.3 diesel V8, automatic. Looks and runs
like new! Was 10,900.
$ale priced 8,995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
1999 Ford Super Duty,
5.4L, Auto, Only 91K
miles, Drive home today
for $1995. Stock #
E77928. 1800-369-4315
1994 GMC SIERRA
1500, 5.0L V8, auto,
159K. Drive home today
for only $1195.
1800-369-4315
2001 Ranger Regular
Cab 4x2: V6, automatic,
hard box cover, snow
white finish. Was $6,995.
$ale priced at $5,995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
1995 Dodge Dakota,
3.9L V6, Auto, Drive
home today for only
$1295. Stock #301700.
1800-369-4315
2010 Hyundai Sante Fe
GLS. AWD, white, 31K,
balance of 5 yr/60K
warranty. Nice $19,899.
507-437-3291 or
800-657-4555
www.holidayford.net
2001 Infiniti QX4. AWD,
local, trade, silver, roof,
leather, new tires, sharp.
$6,982.
507-437-3291 or
800-657-4555
www.holidayford.net
2005 Dodge Grand Caravan 7 passenger, automatic, air, dark blue finish. Exceptionally clean
throughout. $ale priced
$8995.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
2009 Dodge SXT 7 passenger van w/ 3rd seat:
power sliding door, Stow
& Go seats, driven only
20,000 miles per year,
like new throughout! Sale
priced at $18,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
•
2004 F150 STX. Only
64K, local, trade in, 5.4
V8, red, sharp, 4x4, Real
nice. $17,491.
507-437-3291 or
800-657-4555
www.holidayford.net
2003 Ford F350, DRW,
Lariat, excellent cond.,
no rust or rattles, FX4X4,
7.3 diesel, tow pkg, high
OTR delvery miles. 5th
wheel goose neck hitch
avail. Asking $14,900.
Manorville 507-635-5332
Announce
Sell
Advertise
Recruit
‘92 Chevy Silverado,
137K miles, new tires,
tool box, A/C, Exc.
Mechanical condition.
$3,200. 507-533-1048.
507-285-7777
•
•
Trucks For Sale
Wanted:
Vehicles
*WANTED: Scrap cars
for recycling or repair,
CASH PAID! WILL HAUL!
(507)272-9149.
2005 Ford F150 4x4 4
door crew cab pickup
XLT: 70,000 actual miles,
5.4 V8, automatic, air, full
power, always serviced &
maintained. Why pay
$45,000 for new? Was
$19,900. $ale priced at
only $18,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
$$200 -$$ 7,500
Junkers & Repairables
MORE IF SALEABLE
Licensed MN Dealer
oronocoautoparts.com
(507) 367-4315
(800) 369-4315
WANTED: Cars & pickups.
Bought outright. Arrow
Motors, 507-289-4747 or
1-800-908-4747.
Tractors/
Trailers
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Boats
LOOKING FOR THE
PERFECT GIFT FOR
HER?
GREAT BUY
2007 Flagstaff 23Ft
3 Bunks, Air, Awning
EXCELLENT COND.
Pull with your SUV
Super Lite Weight
2012 Arctic Cat 450i GT
4x4 POWER STEERING come try or buy for
$7500! See all our new
and used, now including
Hustler mowers at:
Personalized
sterling
silver necklaces with
child's
name
hand
stamped on front of
silver charm and birth
date hand stamped on
back.
Each
charm
comes with a birthstone
bead on a sterling silver
chain.
For more information
and pricing, please call
507-261-7826.
2005 Sea Doo GTI
$3495 with FREE trailer!
Great shape. See all we
have at:
$9,988
$138 per Mo.
2$&PR$35'177/
PASTEL GREEN
GRACO
STROLLER AND
TWO CAR SEATS
BEST OFFER!
507-990-2021
507-288-4000
Boats
0518657815P
2001 Freightliner Classic
condo: ISX 500, 13
speed, aluminum wheels.
800-548-2553
or
507-951-0232.
2006 Ford F150 4 door
super crew 4x4 pick-up:
70,000 actual miles, V8,
automatic, air, matching
fiberglass topper, gorgeous maroon finish, exceptional clean throughout, always serviced by
us. Why pay $45K for
new? Was $21,900. $ale
price $20,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
ATVs
RVs
Motorcycles
& Equipment
Best Buy
Limited Supply
2012 Winnebago View
24 J– Mercedes Diesel
BRAND NEW
List Price $115,798
Loaded with Everything
Special Buy– 1 at this Price
$89,995
Brand NEW Tracker 17’
Pro Guide 175 SC
90 Hp Optimax
Trolling Mtr., Depth
Finder INC
Was $20,470
NOW
$17,995*
$196 per Mo.
O.A.C-144 mo, 7.5% APR ,10% DN +TTL
507-288-4000
1985 Bayliner Capri. 305
Chevy engine, rigged for
fishing Lake Michigan.
Marine radio, stainless
steel prop, hydraulic levelers, easy load trailer.
Must see. $2,900 obo.
Call 507-282-8153.
Garage Sales
NW
40 Family Sale!!!!
Gramercy Park Co-op &
Kings Run Drive Townhomes are having a
HUGE sale
Thurs. May 31st ~ 8-2.
Furniture, tools, decor,
and MUCH MORE! Cash
only.
Off 55th Street NW
near Essex Park.
Watch for signs.
CRESTLINER 21 foot
boat with 60 hp Johnson
outboard motor. Recently
service (runs good), tan
in
color.
$1,600.
507-529-7913 AM’s or
507-271-5058 PM’s.
local
Agricultural
Women’s
name
brand
clothing (Silver, BKE, AE),
kids clothes & toys, high
chair, sandbox, kids slide,
luggage, smoker, fishing
poles, tools, weed eater,
entertainment center, table
& chairs. 1961 50th ST NW
Thurs. & Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-1
6WRFN
0518657817P
2005 Suzuki GSX-R 600
nice shape new tires and
ready for summer fun at
$4995.See
all
our
new and used at:
2007 Ford F350 4 door,
Super Duty, 4x4, 1 ton
crew cab pick up. Lariat
model, 39,000 actual
miles. Power stroke diesel,
remote
starter,
leather seating, chrome
wheels. 1 owner. Sold
and serviced by us since
new. Gorgeous jet black
finish. New cost today
over $62,000. Like new.
Was $32,900. $ale price
$31,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
507-288-4000
Pop Up
2002 Starcraft 2102
2001 HD Road King Classic, black. Has true duals,
95" kit, and chromed out.
Selling due to injury.
$10,500
OBO.
Call
507-356-4012.
HARLEY Davidson MC
XL Sportster 1200, only
3000 miles. New battery
& recent tune up. Windshield, detachable sissy
bar & saddlebags. Excellent condition. Asking
$4500. 507-529-1074.
*Plus Freight & Prep
0518657810P
Pop up with a Bathroom
Sleeps 6 Comfortably
In excellent Condition
Pull it with your Van/SUV
Now $3,495
GET FISHING
2012 Crestliner 1650
75 Hp Optimax
507-288-4000
+Freight & Prep
0518657816P
NEW FISH-SKI
1995 Dutchman pop-up
camper, Queen & Double
beds, 2 tables, Screened
in porch add on
inclunced. $1,200. Fair
condition. Call
507-288-0259 evenings.
Great Buy
Farms/Farm
Land for Rent
Tracker PGV175 Combo
FRAC SAND
Great river Mining LLC.
Seeks land owners with
sand deposits, for an
evaluation email
grmllc@hbci.com
90 Hp Optimax
Swing Tongue Trailer
Trolling Motor, Depth
Finder, 3 Seats, plus 2
Jump Seats, 2 Live Wells,
Ski tow Bar
$19,995*
2004 Springdale
27 foot Rear Kitchen
Slide out Great Shape
Was $10,995
NOW
$8,985
1998 Fleetwood
American Dream, 40 foot
motorhome, Deluxe
Coach, diesel pusher, in
great shape. new, now
$55,900. Call
507-438-3340.
HORSE boarding
$350/mo. Zumbrota
-Mazeppa area. 70X140
indoor, outdoor, box stall.
507-843-2174
Priced Like Used
RVs
2007 Ranger, 4x4, 4
door, super cab pick-up,
very rare sport model,
30,000 actual miles, V6,
auto, running boards,
aluminum wheels, tonneau
cover.
Special
bright yellow finish! Sale
priced $19,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
GARAGE SALE
Tons of toddler girls
Gymboree clothing, boys
clothes, toys, books,
household misc., lots and
lots to see!!!
Thurs. 9-1 & Fri. 9-2
4403 Arcon Lane NW
$17,690
6WRFN
RVs
Horses
& Equipment
Depth Finder, Trolling
Motor, Cover, 3 seats,
Fantastic Fishing Boat
507-288-4000
0518657822P
3972 Birmingham Ln. NW
Thu & Fri 8-5~ Sat 8-Noon
HUGE Adoption
Fundraiser Garage Sale
Tons of clothes, all sizes!
Furniture, kid’s toys and
bikes, quality household
goods, electronics, DVDs,
table saw, Ikea loft bed &
bedding.
MOVING SALE
Thurs., Fri., & Sat
May 31 thru June 2nd
Book cases, large TV
stand, futon, Holiday decor, Bookcases, Books,
Kitchen items, futon,
black jack table and acces. 2002 Blazer $3995.
Lots of misc.
4437 Copperfield Ln. NW
Rochester MN
Tons of boys and girls
clothes Sizes 3-6T, toys,
toys and more toys, many
hsld goods; including 4
Pier 1 bar stools.
Thurs & Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-12
4508 Scarborough Ln. NW
local
Treasures
*+Freight & Prep
0518657818P
NEW FISHING
$113 per Mo.
2010 FORD F150, 4
door, crew cab pick-up,
4x4 XLT 12,002 ACTUAL
MILES! Reverse camera,
tonneau cover, aluminum
wheels, 5.4 V8. Rare 6'
box, factory warranty,
running boards. Show
floor new inside out. Gorgeous jet black finish!
Sale price $32,900.
Tom Heffernan Ford
Lake City MN
(651) 345-5313
The more you
tell,
the surer
you’ll
sell!
$
Super Guide V16SC
0518657811P
NEW at USED $
2003 40 foot
Breckenridge Park
model. 12 x 30 screen
porch, on lot in
Waterville. $25,900. Call
507-259-5616 or
507-319-6076.
30 Hp Four Stroke
Trailer Included
Trolling Motor, Depth
Finder, Live Well, Rod
Locker, Batteries
Only $11,995
*
$139 Per Month
O.A.C-144 mo, 7.5% APR ,10% DN +TTL
2013 ROCKWOOD
Light Weight 5th Wheel
Bunks w/3-Slide out,
2 Baths, MUST SEE
NOW
$28,995
507-288-4000
)UHLJKW2SWLRQ3NJ
0518657812P
$8000 Less Than Comp.
Tracker Targa 18 WT
150 Hp Optimax
Lowrance Graph, On
Board Charger, 9 Ft Rods
Live Wells, PLUS MORE
Compare at $33,165
*
$25,040
NEW 2012 Wildwood
26TBSS
26’ Bunk w/Slide out,
A/C,Awning,Microwave
Sleeps 9, and MORE
Was $22,170
$14,995*
$174 per Mo.
2006 Gulf Stream
Model W6316SB
31 ft
Only 16,000 miles
Ford V10, Sleeps 8
Excellent condition
$34,900
507 358-5749
O.A.C-120 mo, 7.5% APR ,10% DN +TTL
507-288-4000
*+ Freight & Prep
0518657813P
1993 Toyota T100, V6,
auto, 212K. Drive
Stock #009598
1-800-369-4315
Trailers For Sale
NEW 5th Wheel
NEW
NEW 2012 Wildwood
24 ft 1/2 Ton Towable,
A/C, Pwr. Awning , Pwr
Jacks, Micro, SLEEPS 9
MSRP $24,370
NOW
TRAVEL
trailer:
22’
Prowler 1985 w/ toilet,
shower, tub, completely
self contained, Reese,
dual cam hitch, w? sway
control.
$1950.
507-843-4421.
•
2008 Jayco 5th Wheel 31
RLTS Designer loaded,
king bed, washer/dryer,
central vac,fireplace, electric awning, electric jacks,
2 TVs must see call
507-289-7344.
TODAY!
PARK model, Attached
sunroom with bunkbeds,
covered outdoor porch,
shed, lawnmower, firepit,
patio set, grill. Neshonoc
Lakeside Campground.
Includes 2012 lot rent.
Large lot. $33,000.
608-487-4972.
*+Freight & Prep
0518657821P
$189 per Mo.
507-288-4000
Stock #22912
*+ Freight & Prep
0518657814P
•
GIRLS
WHITE WICKER
DRESSER/ ARMORE.
$75. 507-259-3300.
Boats
‘01 Lund 1650. 50 Hp,
Caravan trailer, Eagle
GPS, Minnkota Bow
Mount, 47 Lb. Always
stored inside. $7500.
507-261-1527.
1980 14 ft Mirro Craft
Deep V fishing boat.
1980 Spartan trailer.
1980 15 Hp Evenrud. All
in good cond. $1500.
Call 507-208-4503.
7 FAMILIES
ONE NEIGHBORHOOD
1438 Ridge Cliff Ln NE
jUNE 1 & 2. 8am - 5pm
HUGE VARIETY!!! Day
care closing - lots of
items. water ski equipment.
Dorm fridges.
Quality B/G kids clothes
(infant-teen).
Quality
M/W clothes. Loads of
toys. Kids sports equip.
Girls dance costumes
(great for dress up).
Home remodeling items.
Jewelry. Soy candles.
Furniture.
INCLUDE A PHOTO
OF YOUR ITEM
FOR SALE AT NO
ADDITIONAL COST!
Call the Post-Bulletin
Classifieds TODAY
507-285-7777
800-562-1758
Garage Sales
Out of Town
BUYING OR SELLING
You will get results!
Thursday & Friday 9-5
441 12th Avenue SE
Name brand plus size
clothing, boys clothing 6-8,
lawn mower, tools, camping equip, snow blower
MULTI-FAMILY Sale
707 18th ST SE
5/31 ~ noon-7:00
6/1 ~ 8:00-5:00
6/2 ~ 8:00-noon
Many nice adult & children's clothes, toys, power
wheels jeep, lots vintage
household & collectibles.
Garage Sales
Out of Town
809 Jefferson St
Mantorville
5/31 12-6 6/1 10-6 6/2 9-1
Pig Collection, kids
clothes, baby items, toys,
stroller, pack & play,
puzzels, books, a lot of ladies plus size clothing, & a
lot of misc. items
Musical
Instruments
CONSOLE piano, $450.
Well maintained, beautiful
sound. Buyer moves piano.
Call 507-251-9057.
KOHLER/CAMPBELL upright piano good condition.
Model KC-244F. $1800.00
507-990-9949.
Electronic
PAIR of Acoustics 403
4-Way Speakers
Fully functional, excellent
condition, 26'' x 15.5'' x
12'', with woofer, midrange,
tweeter, and ceramic horn.
$80 for pair. 507-358-1713
Pets
FREE LUMBER;
(5) 4 x 4’s, (7) 2 x 4’s.
Good condition.
507-288-7164.
•
Miniature Pinchers adorable, purebred pups, 8
weeks, black and tan or
red, family raised, great
with kids, APRI registered
first shots. $150. Call
319-240-3563.
www.mallardmarshkennels.com
CHIHUAHUA puppies
6 weeks, 2 females (off
white/light tan), 1 male
(black/white/tan)
Personality plus!
Home raised. $300 each
507-440-4048
NEW
TODAY!
Purebred
Black
Lab
puppies: Good hunters,
family raised, 1st shots,
dewormed, Parents on
site. Ready May 1st. $175
females.
$150
males.
507-798-2414.
SHIH Tzu Toy Poodle
Cross pups, “Teddy Bears”
variety color markings, super family dogs, social and
house raised, small non
shedding,
$350-$400
507-765-2216.
SHIH-POO PUPS (Shih
Tzu poodle cross) ready to
love, non-shedding, great
family dogs, home raised,
social. $350-400.
Questions 507-765-2216.
German Shepherd female
puppy, 9 weeks old, black
and tan, will be very large
when
mature.
$300.
563-203-0622.
other
GERMAN Shepherd pups;
AKC Registered,
Excellent temperaments!
US/German bloodlines,
Genetic guaranteed.
Call (715) 537-5413
www.jerland.com
WE SELL
RESULTS
Golden Doodle Puppies.
5 female, 4 male. Ready
6/8. Shots/worming done.
Very playful & well socialized. Awesome family pet.
Great with children. $600.
507-219-0018.
CALL 507-285-7777
or 800-562-1758
Business
& Service
Classifieds
8:00-5:00 [24/7 Online]
/classifieds
FREE AD LINE:
507-252-1271 or 888-755-5333
DIRECTORY
Are you listed?
Get Listed Today!
Call 507-285-7777 or 1-800-562-1758
Appliances
WE BUY Used Appliances
(within 10 years old) and S E L L reconditioned
appliances at:
AKC small Dachs, luxurious coats! 1/2 to 1
inch length fur. Red or
Bl/Tan, 1st Shots, Vet
Report,
Wormed.
Male=$250+; Female $275+ Option=AKC Reg
add
`$100.
CASH.
507-534-2856 after 5.
1912 SW 2nd ST
507-281-2239 507-990-0369
Asphalt
JOLES ASPHALT PAVING
25% DISCOUNT SPRING SPECIAL
Jo knows blacktop!
No job too big or small!
Residential, Commercial,
Driveways, Parking Lots, Patching & Seal
Coating! FREE ESTIMATES !
Construction
BULLDOGGE Pups; Olde
English,
$600+,
vet
checked and up to date on
shots. See more pictures
at www.bulldogsbyoandb.com
Call 507-665-3049.
cats
dogs
Garage Sales
Out of Town
Clothes: Newborn (8-12 mo.), young boys (0-8).
Household items, furniture, hunting & fishing,
electronics, purses, baby swing, changing table,
exersaucer & much more!!
There is a
NEW group
of people
EVERY day,
looking for a
DEAL in the
classifieds.
Male purebred chihuahua
puppy, white and borwn,
3.5 months old, first shots.
$260. Call 507-458-0521
or 507-452-4566.
Cavachon puppies,
(Cavalier King Charles/
bichon) shots, wormed &
vet checked. Health guarantee. $350. Can meet.
641-797-2921.
Siding & Windows
In Business Since 1958
Largest Dealer in SE Minnesota
Friday, June 1st 8-4
Saturday, June 2nd 8-12
1803 Daniel Lane NE
Stewartville, MN
ROUND solid oak table w/
3 leaves/6 chairs beveled
edge,good condition,rochester $600. 507-990-9949.
Miscellaneous
For Sale
34’ 2007 Jayco Eagle 5th
wheel, 4 bunks, 2 slides,
Deck, shed, grill, deck
furniture, Lake Neshonoc
Campgroud (Site paid for
2012 season). $28,000.
608-487-4972.
•
Something for everyone!
CASH ONLY!
Golden Retriever puppies,
AKC registered, born 4/25,
M/F, Champion lineage;
pups are home raised and
well-socialized. $550. Now
taking deposits-$50. Email
pics avail. 507-254-8133.
507-285-4985.
Set of three standing oak
wall units, 8 Ft high 76”
width. One unit has glass
doors
$350.
507-304-0949.
$16,995*
O.A.C-144 mo, 7.5% APR ,8% DN +TTL
Desk, dressers, kitchen table/chairs,
TV’s,
tools,
doors, lots of home decor
and small applicances,
ping pong table, movies,
games, books, kid’s toys,
boy’s & girl’s clothes sz.
8-12, boys clothes sz. infant-6T, Women’s & men’s
clothes and shoes.
Beagle puppies, 13” tri-colored, 2 colors; lemon,
black, family raised, parents on site, excellent w/
children, 1st shots & dewormed, health guarantee.
$200. Caledonia, MN. Call
608-604-4703.
Valid for merchandise, pets
and automotive only.
507-288-4000
Stock #32816
MULTI FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
1508 6TH AVE SE
THURS 5/31 ~ 3-8
FRI 6/1 ~ 8-6
Garages Sales
NE
*+Freight & Prep
19’ Fishing Boat
2005 Winnie motor home I
have a 2005 motor home,
full body paint, 40 ft diesel
pusher, 3 slides, 39000
miles, always sheded, very
nice condition, has all obtions that you can get on a
unit. marv@ 507-932-3450
NEW at USED $
Stock #21817
FREE REFRIGERATOR!
For garage or cabin.
Works great. You haul.
Call 507.271.9276.
0518657819P
Swing Tongue Trailer w Brks
NOW
Household
Goods
507-288-4000
Stock Incoming
24 V Trolling Motor,
1997 JEEP CHEROKEE,
4.0L V6, AUTO, 211K.
only $1795.
1-800-369-4315.
Thurs.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-12
Furniture, freezer, stove,
hsld, Holiday decor, tools,
outdoor lighting, patio set,
luggage, computer desks,
knick-knacks, sporting,
clothing and much more.
*
$254 per Mo.
2$&PR$35'177/
6WRFN
2005 Coachman 32 foot
fifth wheel with fiberglass
sides, awning, queen bed
in front and 3 bunk beds in
back, sleeps 8. $12,000.
Nancy 507-567-2575.
Garages Sales
SE
AKC Siberian Husky
Puppies, 8 weeks, shots &
worming up to date. For
genders & colors visit
www.ashland-farm.com
$400. CASH only please.
641-220-0834
BOB’S APPLIANCE
(Meadowbrook Townhomes)
507-288-4000
(Folwell Ridge)
Thurs. 9-4 & Fri. 9-12
Household items, antiques,
children and adult clothing
bedspreads, toys.
Estate/Garage Sale
4926 35th Ave NW
Priced Like Used
2$&PR$35'177/
Pets
Large Garage Sale
483 22nd Ave SW
515 28th St NW
Thurs.-Sat. 7-4
Multifamily sale: Trumpet,
bikes, toys, Am Girl items,
books, hunting, misc
clothes, sewing machine.
NEW ITEMS DAILY!
507-288-4000
Stock #32813
Garage Sales
SW
LOCAL
C8
Garage Sales
SW
Garage Sales
SW
6910 38th Avenue SE • Rochester, MN
(507) 288-7111 1-800-221-7111
www.larsonsidingandwindows.com
WINDOWS • DOORS • SUNROOMS
STEEL, VINYL & HARDIE BOARD
SEAMLESS GUTTERS WITH COVERS
Lic # 0001482
Miscellaneous
FRI., JUNE 1st 8-4 & SAT., JUNE 2nd 8-2
HUGE SALE!
2 NEIGHBORHOODS - SEVERAL FAMILIES!
HERITAGE HILLS I and II SUBDIVISIONS
(1 mile west of Bamber Valley Rd off of 40th St SW)
Name brand (Gymboree, Gap, etc.) boys/girls
clothing 0m-8+, many large baby items baby
swings, strollers, pack n plays, exersaucer, crib
bedding, etc.! Great assortment of stuff for the
kids: bikes, trike, wagon, toddler 4 wheelers
(one is a Gator), arcade basketball game, LOTS
of Little Tikes stuff, Books, DVDs and lots of
toys...
Authentic Coach purses, couch sets (one is
leather), bar stools, outdoor swing set, dining table/chairs, holiday decorations, many household
/ misc. items, AND stuff for the guys - shop vac,
band saw, TVs, tools and tons more! Dont miss
out on these sales!
•
•
INCREASE YOUR SALES
By Promoting YOUR BUSINESS HERE
This special directory runs
daily in our classified
section.
For as low as $5.89 a day
reach over 160,000
potential customers.
(Based on a 3/mo. contract2 7/16” x 1” ad size)
Call Post-Bulletin Classifieds for details
507-285-7777
•
•
Sporting Goods
Public Notices
any, on said premises and
the costs and disbursements, including attorneys
fees allowed by law, subject to redemption within 6
months from the date of
said
sale
by
the
mortgagor(s) the personal
representatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: If the
real estate is an owner-occupied, single-family dwelling, unless otherwise provided by law, the date on
or before which the mortgagor(s) must vacate the
Yard & Garden property, if the mortgage is
not reinstated under section 580.30 or the property
is not redeemed under
section 580.23, is 11:59
20 hP. HUSKY 46” cut,
p.m. on January 11, 2013.
hydrostatic drive. Runs
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY
good. $650. 507-202-8404 LAW FOR REDEMPTION
or 507-754-6083.
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR'S
2004 Sears lawn tractor, PERSONAL REPRESENDYT4000 model, 18.5 hp, TATIVES OR ASSIGNS,
elec. start/auto. trans., exc. MAY BE REDUCED TO
cond. Several new part inc. FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDIbattery done Spring 2012. CIAL ORDER IS ENOnly 6 hrs. of use! $750. TERED UNDER MINNE507-289-4839.
SOTA STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING
OF LESS THAN 5 UNITS,
ARE NOT PROPERTY
USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION,
2012 Hustler Sport 15 AND ARE ABANDONED.
HP 42" cut $3629 3 year Dated: May 21, 2012
unlimited hour warranty! BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,
BY
See the full Hustler line SUCCESSOR
MERGER TO BAC HOME
at:
LOANS SERVICING, LP
FKA
COUNTRYWIDE
HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY
_____________________
Lawrence P. Zielke PERENNIAL Sale
Jun 1 7a-5p Jun 2 8a-12p 152559
http://webpages.charter.net Diane F. Mach - 273788
/btleeser/flowersale/ 5967 Melissa L. B. Porter 0337778
47th Ave NW Roch
Ronald W. Spencer 507-282-4788
0104061
WHITE riding lawn mower, Stephanie O. Nelson 17 HP, 42” cut, Hydro. 0388918
$350.
Please
call Randolph W. Dawdy 2160X
507-273-7960.
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
ZERO TURN DIXON, 42” Attorneys for Mortgagee
West
Frontage
cut, runs good. $600. 12550
507-202-8404
or Road, Ste. 200
Burnsville, MN 55337
507-754-6083.
(952) 831-4060
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
DEBT
COLLECTION
local
PRACTICES ACT, YOU
ARE
ADVISED
THAT
Public Notices THIS OFFICE IS DEEMED
TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR.
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. THIS NOTICE IS
REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF THE FAIR
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT AND
DOES NOT IMPLY THAT
WE ARE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT MONEY
FROM ANYONE WHO
HAS DISCHARGED THE
DEBT UNDER THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS OF THE
UNITED STATES. (5/30,
6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27, 7/4)
10-068458
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN, that default has
occurred in the conditions
of the following described
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
March 27, 2006
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $165,900.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Dennis
Desmond,
and
Shirley
Desmond, Husband and
Wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION
AGENT: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.
MIN#:
1000157-0006591921-5
LENDER:
Countrywide
Home Loans, Inc.
SERVICER:
Bank
of
America, N.A.
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING: Filed April 3, 2006,
Olmsted County Recorder,
as
Document
Number
A-1095889
ASSIGNMENTS
OF
MORTGAGE:
Assigned
to: BAC HOME LOANS
SERVICING,
LP
FKA
COUNTRYWIDE
HOME
LOANS SERVICING, LP;
Dated:
September
20,
2010 filed: September 23,
2010, recorded as document number A-1240757
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF
PROPERTY:
Lot 23, Block 1, Weatherstone, Common Interest
Community Number 166
First Replat, In the City of
Rochester
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
5259 Supalla Court Nw,
Rochester, MN 55901
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER:
74.07.41.065995
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
PROPERTY IS LOCATED:
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$177,582.01
THAT all pre-foreclosure
requirements have been
complied with; that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or
otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power
of sale contained in said
mortgage, the above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE: July 11, 2012,
10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff's Main Office, 101 4th
Street SE, Rochester, MN
55904
to pay the debt secured by
said mortgage and taxes, if
•
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Real Life Adventures / Wise and Aldrich
Classified
shoppers aren’t
desperate...
just smart
consumers
that like to
save money.
Public
Notices
section 580.23, is 11:59
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR'S
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS,
MAY BE REDUCED TO
FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
ARE NOT PROPERTY
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Dated: May 9, 2012
Wells Fargo Bank, NA
BY
_____________________
Lawrence P. Zielke 152559
Diane F. Mach - 273788
Melissa L. B. Porter 0337778
Ronald W. Spencer 0104061
Stephanie O. Nelson 0388918
Randolph W. Dawdy 2160X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
12550 West Frontage
Road, Ste. 200
(952) 831-4060
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT, YOU
ARE
ADVISED
THAT
THIS OFFICE IS DEEMED
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT AND
DOES NOT IMPLY THAT
WE ARE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT MONEY
FROM ANYONE WHO
HAS DISCHARGED THE
UNITED STATES.
(5/23, 5/30, 6/6, 6/13, 6/20,
6/27)
11-078838
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
December 20, 2002
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $114,400.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Karoly
C. Benyei and Szilvia
Benyei, husband and wife
MORTGAGEE:
Wells
Fargo Home Mortgage,
Inc.
LENDER:
Wells Fargo
Home Mortgage, Inc.
SERVICER: Wells Fargo
Bank, NA
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING: Filed January 7,
2003, Olmsted County Recorder, as Document Number A-949213
PROPERTY:
Lot 11, Block 2, Southport
Subdivision No. Two, in the
City of Rochester
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
1309 26Th Street Se,
Rochester, MN 55904
NUMBER:
64.13.42.043030
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$103,044.03
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE: June 13, 2012,
10:00am
55904
said
sale
by
the
property, if the mortgage is
section 580.23, is 11:59
p.m. on December 13,
2012.
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR'S
MAY BE REDUCED TO
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
ARE NOT PROPERTY
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.
10-070702
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
April 30, 2008
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $99,116.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Crystal
Mathews, a single person
MORTGAGEE: Southeast
Minnesota Mortgage, LLC
LENDER: Southeast Minnesota Mortgage, LLC
Bank, NA
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING: Filed May 14,
ASSIGNMENTS
OF
MORTGAGE:
Assigned
to: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.;
Dated: April 30, 2008 filed:
May 14, 2008, recorded as
document
number
A-1167364
PROPERTY:
The North 1/2 of Lot 8,
Block 1, Innsbruck Two, in
the City of Rochester
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
4512 13Th Avenue Nw,
Rochester, MN 55901
NUMBER:
74.15.41.010587
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$115,395.65
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
10:00am
55904
said
sale
by
the
property, if the mortgage is Dated: April 16, 2012
not reinstated under sec- Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.,
tion 580.30 or the property successor by merger to
•
•
Public Notices
Public Notices
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc.
Mortgagee
BY
_____________________
12550 West Frontage
Road, Ste. 200
(952) 831-4060
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT, YOU
ARE
ADVISED
THAT
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT AND
DOES NOT IMPLY THAT
WE ARE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT MONEY
FROM ANYONE WHO
HAS DISCHARGED THE
UNITED STATES.
(4/25, 5/2, 5/9, 5/16, 5/23,
5/30)
11-079378
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
December 22, 2006
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $147,060.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Maxwell Anderson, as unmarried man
MORTGAGEE:
Wells
Fargo Bank, NA
LENDER:
Wells Fargo
Bank, NA
Bank, NA
DATE AND PLACE OF
2007, Olmsted County Recorder, as Document Number A1124054
ASSIGNMENTS
OF
MORTGAGE:
Assigned
to: Us Bank National Association, as Trustee for Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust
2007-WFHE2,
Asset-Backed
Pass-Through Certificates,
Series
2007-WFHE2;
Dated: August 17, 2011
filed: August 22, 2011, recorded as document number A1266374
PROPERTY:
Lot 25, Block 2, Willow
Hills Third, In the City of
Rochester
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
3705 Chestnut Lane Sw,
Rochester, MN 55902
NUMBER:
64.22.41.025216
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$168,378.91
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
10:00am
55904
said
sale
by
the
real estate is an owner-occupied, single-family dwell-
Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION
MIN#:
100257100030099432
LENDER:
MidCountry
Bank
Bank, NA
DATE AND PLACE OF
ASSIGNMENTS
OF
MORTGAGE:
Assigned
to: Wells Fargo Bank, NA;
Dated: July 12, 2011 filed:
July 18, 2011, recorded as
document
number
A1263850
PROPERTY:
Lot 27, Block 3, Forest
Knoll Subdivision
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
264 Forest Knoll Place Se,
Rochester, MN 55904
NUMBER:
64.35.12.071966
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Dated: April 16, 2012
Olmsted
US Bank National Associa- THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
tion, as Trustee for Citi- TO BE DUE ON THE
group Mortgage Loan Trust MORTGAGE
ON THE
2007-WFHE2,
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
Asset-Backed
$251,649.97
Pass-Through Certificates, THAT all pre-foreclosure
Series 2007-WFHE2
complied with; that no acSHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
tion or proceeding has
BY
_____________________
Lawrence P. Zielke debt secured by said mort152559
gage, or any part thereof;
Melissa L. B. Porter of sale contained in said
0337778
mortgage, the above deRonald W. Spencer scribed property will be
0104061
Stephanie O. Nelson county as follows:
0388918
DATE AND TIME OF
12550 West Frontage
10:00am
Road, Ste. 200
PLACE OF SALE: SherBurnsville, MN 55337
iff's Main Office, 101 4th
(952) 831-4060
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR 55904
DEBT
COLLECTION to pay the debt secured by
PRACTICES ACT, YOU said mortgage and taxes, if
ARE
ADVISED
THAT any, on said premises and
THIS OFFICE IS DEEMED the costs and disburseTO BE A DEBT COLLEC- ments, including attorneys
TOR.
ANY INFORMA- fees allowed by law, subTION OBTAINED WILL BE ject to redemption within 6
USED FOR THAT PUR- months from the date of
POSE. THIS NOTICE IS said
sale
by
the
REQUIRED BY THE PRO- mortgagor(s) the personal
VISIONS OF THE FAIR representatives or assigns.
DEBT
COLLECTION TIME AND DATE TO VAPRACTICES ACT AND CATE PROPERTY: If the
DOES NOT IMPLY THAT real estate is an owner-ocWE ARE ATTEMPTING cupied, single-family dwellTO COLLECT MONEY ing, unless otherwise proFROM ANYONE WHO vided by law, the date on
HAS DISCHARGED THE or before which the mortDEBT UNDER THE BANK- gagor(s) must vacate the
RUPTCY LAWS OF THE property, if the mortgage is
UNITED STATES.
not reinstated under sec( 4/25, 5/2, 5/9, 5/16, 5/23, tion 580.30 or the property
5/30)
section 580.23, is 11:59
2012.
12-080947
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFI- BY THE MORTGAGOR,
MORTGAGOR'S
CATION OF THE DEBT THE
AND IDENTITY OF THE PERSONAL REPRESENORIGINAL
CREDITOR TATIVES OR ASSIGNS,
WITHIN THE TIME PRO- MAY BE REDUCED TO
VIDED BY LAW IS NOT FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDIAFFECTED BY THIS AC- CIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNETION.
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY SOTA STATUTES SECGIVEN, that default has TION 582.032 DETERMINoccurred in the conditions ING, AMONG OTHER
THAT
THE
of the following described THINGS,
MORTGAGED PREMISES
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: ARE IMPROVED WITH A
May 18, 2010
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL OF LESS THAN 5 UNITS,
AMOUNT
OF
MORT- ARE NOT PROPERTY
USED FOR AGRICULGAGE: $244,412.00
TURAL
PRODUCTION,
MORTGAGOR(S):
Samantha D'Assoro, a AND ARE ABANDONED.
married person
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Dated: April 16, 2012
Electronic
Registration Wells Fargo Bank, NA
ing, unless otherwise provided by law, the date on
section 580.23, is 11:59
2012.
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR'S
MAY BE REDUCED TO
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
ARE NOT PROPERTY
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.
BY
_____________________
12550 West Frontage
Road, Ste. 200
(952) 831-4060
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT, YOU
ARE
ADVISED
THAT
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT AND
DOES NOT IMPLY THAT
WE ARE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT MONEY
FROM ANYONE WHO
HAS DISCHARGED THE
UNITED STATES.
(4/25, 5/2, 5/9, 5/16, 5/23,
5/30)
12-081619
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
December 22, 2005
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $193,982.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Frances E. Gable, AKA Frances E. Knudsen and Charles Knudsen, wife and husband
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION
MIN#:
100024200010960165
LENDER: American Home
Mortgage
Bank, NA
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING: Filed May 5, 2006,
Olmsted County Recorder,
as
Document
Number
A1098778
ASSIGNMENTS
OF
MORTGAGE:
Assigned
to: Wells Fargo Bank, NA;
Dated: January 30, 2012
filed: February 8, 2012, recorded as document number A1279684
PROPERTY:
Commencing at the intersection of the East line of
Outlot 17, Northern Addition to the City of Rochester and the centerline of
14th
Street
Northeast;
thence North 61 degrees
West along the center line
of 14th Street Northeast
18.6 feet for a place of beginning; thence North 61
degrees West along the
center of 14th Street Northeast 181.5 feet; thence
Southwesterly parallel with
the West line of Outlot 17
to the North line of the land
deeded to the City of
Rochester for flowage;
thence Southeasterly along
the flowage line to a point
with is South 23 degrees
25' West of the place of beginning, thence North 23
degrees 25' East to the
place of beginning, except
the part thereof described
in the following four parcels:
1.
Commencing
at a point 297.46 feet West
and 22.71 feet South of the
Northeast corner of Section 35, Township 107
North, Range 14 West in
Outlot No. 17 of the Northern Addition to the City of
Rochester and running
thence North 54° West 137
feet; thence Southeasterly
parallel with the West line
of said Outlot No. 17 140
feet; thence South 75°
East 140 feet; thence
South 36° East 41 feet;
thence North 123 feet to
the point of beginning;
2.
Commencing
at a point on the East line
of Outlot No. 17 of Northern Addition to the City of
Rochester 184.2 feet West
and 105 feet South of the
Northeast corner of Section 35, Township 107
North 14 West and running
thence North 54° West 140
feet; thence South 123
feet; thence South 36° 30'
East 100 feet; thence
South 19° East 70 feet;
thence South 40° 45' East
48 feet to the East line of
said Outlot 17; thence
North 222 feet to the place
of beginning.
3.
That part of
Outlot No. 17 of Northern
Addition to the City of
Rochester, described as
follows;
Commencing at a point on
the centerline of 14th
Street Northeast (formerly
Wabasha Road) where the
same intersects with the
East line of said Outlot No.
17, if said line were projected through said street;
running thence Northwesterly along the center line of
said 14th Street Northeast
a distance of 200.1 feet for
the place of beginning; running thence Southwesterly
parallel with the West line
of said Outlot No. 17 a distance of 149.8 feet; running thence South 54° East
a distance of 43.3 feet;
running thence North 19°
East a distance of 48.2
feet; running thence South
71° East a distance of 14
feet; running thence North
19° and 42 minutes East a
distance of 107.28 feet to
the center line of said 14th
Street Northeast; running
thence Northwesterly along
the center of line of said
14th Street Northeast to
the place of beginning.
4.
Commencing
at the intersection of the
East line of Outlot 17,
Northern Addition to the
City of Rochester, and the
center line of 14th Street
Northeast in said City, running thence North 61°
of said 14th Street Northeast a distance of 18.6 feet
for a place of beginning;
running thence North 61°
of said 14th Street Northeast a distance of 50 feet;
running thence Southwesterly parallel with the West
line of said Outlot 17 to the
North line of lands deeded
to the City of Rochester for
flowage; running thence
Southeasterly along said
flowage line to a point
which is South 23° 25'
West of the place of beginning; running thence North
23° 25' East to the place of
beginning; excepting that
part thereof hereto before
described in paragraph 1.
and 2., above
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
136 14Th St Ne, Rochester, MN 55906
NUMBER:
74.26.44.016200
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$181,813.99
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
10:00am
55904
said
sale
by
the
section 580.23, is 11:59
2012.
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR'S
MAY BE REDUCED TO
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
ARE NOT PROPERTY
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Dated: April 16, 2012
BY
_____________________
12-082360
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
September 28, 2007
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $128,286.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Tanner
J. Eveland and Trisha Eveland, husband and wife
MORTGAGEE:
Wells
Fargo Bank, NA
LENDER:
Wells Fargo
Bank, NA
Bank, NA
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING: Filed October 9,
2007, Olmsted County
Registrar of Titles, as
Document
Number
T118255
PROPERTY:
Lot 15 Block 8, Elton Hills
Third Subdivision, in the
City of Rochester
REGISTERED
PROPERTY
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
1319 Cascade St Nw,
Rochester, MN 55901
NUMBER:
74.22.44.006701
Cert.
No. 32617.0
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$125,625.21
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
10:00am
55904
said
sale
by
the
section 580.23, is 11:59
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR'S
MAY BE REDUCED TO
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
ARE NOT PROPERTY
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Dated: May 9, 2012
Mortgagee
!
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s
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fi
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Cla
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ELECTION 2010
lletin.c om/mo
bile
AT LAST, ELEC
TION DAY
Four section
s • 50¢
Polls open until
By Heather
INS IDE
50+
61+
2, 2010
J. Carlson
hcarlson@postbulletin.
com
8 p.m.; strong absen
tee ballot turnout
Voters head
to the polls
furious and
today as a
comes to a lengthy campaign season
close.
in Olmsted Coun
ty
On the ballot
for southeast
sota voters
ern Minneare choices
governor, legislator
for Congress
,
s, mayors,
and a host
sheriffs
of school funding
questions.
And while
to cast ballotsthousands were expected
many already across Minnesota today,
votes. It appearshave registere d their
more absentee
will be cast
ballots
in Olmsted
County this
tion than during
electhe last midterm
tion in 2006.
elecOlmsted County
Elections Administrator Pam
Fuller said
ballots had
more than
3,500
been counted
And with a
as
of Monday.
steady
to vote absentee, line of people waiting
she expected
more absentee
plenty
past the 4,000 ballots to come in to
push
who voted early
“I would say
in 2006.
least another we are going to have
1,000 ballots,”
at
she said.
This year
that county also marks the first
time
offices
counting absentee are responsible
for
ballots. In
that was left
the past,
at the local up to the election judges
polling places.
ing is already
under way, The countworkers working
with election Katarina
Saturday and
Garry, center,
to tabulate
Sunday
received as all the absentee ballots today. “I’m definitely was among the first
voters at
Jerry Olson
of 5 p.m. Friday.
American-minded
polls close
/ jolson@post
Once the
and wouldn’t Shorewood Senior Campus
bulletin.com
at 8 p.m. today,
ers’ first priorities
miss a vote,”
county workshe said. “It’s in Rochester at 7 a.m.
will be
no one who
a great day.”
voted absentee to make sure
on Election
casts a ballot
Day, as well
add up the
Today: Questions
final tallies. as beginning to
about voting?
Marcia Ferguson
Page B3.
See
of Rocheste
Wednesday:
among those
r was
Who is Minnesota
Later, check in
ment Center at the city-county Governnew governor?
’s
How
for updates from with Postbulletin.com for
She said she to cast an absentee ballot.
Olmsted County did the votes
polling places
returns begin
long, and shedid not have to wait
sheriff, Rochester
School Board
very
rolling in. If you and as
always makes
and the school’s
to vote.
Twitter, look
follow
an effort
request
for Po
levy
LOCAL STORI
ES
ADVERTISE
RS
CALL 507-285-7777 or 800-562-1758 • 8:00-5:00 [24/7 Online] • www.postbulletin.com/classifieds
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?
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a
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Less than a
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FREE AD LINE: 507-252-1271 or 888-755-5333
ANSWER MAN
How many DUI
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does
•
12550 West Frontage
Road, Ste. 200
(952) 831-4060
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT, YOU
ARE
ADVISED
THAT
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT AND
DOES NOT IMPLY THAT
WE ARE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT MONEY
FROM ANYONE WHO
HAS DISCHARGED THE
UNITED STATES.
(4/25, 5/2, 5/9, 5/16, 5/23,
5/30)
•
•
•
Today is Electio
n Day
tB l
t
•
C10
Public Notices
12-082590
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
May 16, 2005
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $124,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Jeffry
J. Miklas and Amy M. Miklas, husband and wife
MORTGAGEE:
Wells
Fargo Bank, NA
LENDER:
Wells Fargo
Bank, NA
Bank, NA
DATE AND PLACE OF
PROPERTY:
The East 55 feet of Lot 3,
Block 2, DeWitt's Subdivision
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
2026 14Th St Se, Rochester, MN 55904
NUMBER:
63.07.23.005305
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$108,614.95
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
10:00am
55904
said
sale
by
the
section 580.23, is 11:59
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR'S
MAY BE REDUCED TO
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
ARE NOT PROPERTY
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Dated: May 9, 2012
Mortgagee
BY
_____________________
Bargains,
g
by George!
THRIFTY
TREASURES
EVERYTHING PRICED UNDER $
$200
1 Area rug Approximately
5 ft by 8 ft.
Multi Color Blue. $25.
507-732-5314.
LANE hope chest,
$175.
Please call
507-458-0521.
White outdoor swing,
portable. $75.
Please call
507-273-7960.
1 pair of
black outdoor
coach lights . $10.
507-732-7463.
LARGE capacity coin operated dryer. Works great.
$20.
Call 507-352-4783.
WINDOW Air conditioner,
110V, 5000 BTUs,
$40.
Call 507-250-3095.
LG. sofa, cream colored, 4
2 light burgundy velour lg. pillows, excellent condiwingback chairs, useable tion. $200. Please call
condition, $30 for both. 507-884-4367.
Call 507-216-0224.
Like new.
2-3 small pet animal cages
Manta radar range
including a rubbermaid full
microwave. $25.
of
tubes,
connectors,
507-398-9438.
wheels, balls, water and
food accessories etc. $40. LONG Dress-Navy blue
507-226-3845.
long gown with short
jacket, never worn, Jes5HP Briggs motor, will fit sica Howard brand, size
tiller, water pump, etc. 14 petite. Beautiful and
Whatever you want. $60 classy. $75. 507-282-2123
cash. 507-272-6211.
Love Seat - Ecru color
6.5 HP DR high wheel (light tan w/ subtle horizonweed whacker. Electric tal stripe). Good condition.
start. Runs good. $200.
$50. Call 507-289-4486.
507-754-6083.
LUGGAGE-DARK
Plum Color-29"
7 cubit foot chest type expandable / wheels $20.
freezer. Excellent condi507-287-0912.
tion. $60. Call 507-3524783.
MALE Lion oil painting,
black frame. $28.
75' of split rail fence.
Please call
14-10'rails, 2-6'rails, 10
507-634-4955.
posts. You haul $50 takes
all. Call 507-993-3943
Maroon lift chair.
leave message.
$200.
Please call
651-380-3406.
75' Split Rail Fence
14-10'rails, 2-5'rails, 10
MATCHING high leg reposts. $50 takes all, you
cliner chairs, light sage.
haul. Call 507-993-3943.
Both
for
$150.
507-289-5977.
AIR Soft gun
w/orange pellets ammo.
MAUVE color
$30. Cash Only.
recliner.
507-287-0912.
$20.
507-732-5314.
Antique Argus camera
$25 cash.
Michael’s Restaurant DolCall
lar token. Very scarce. 1.5
507-281-8174.
inches, bronze, mint condiAuto magazines - From tion. $10. 507-288-2387.
80s + 90s Hot Rod, MN Twins wooden knome
Truckin, Rod + custom. 50
statue. 15” by 25”.
issues plus - All for $15.
$17.
Call 507-289-4486.
507-634-4955.
BICYCLE
Fimco 15 gallon spot
GT Streamline Boys Bicy- sprayer, L6-115. 12 volt
cle, 7 gears, Soft Seat, 28 pump. Poly tank and clips.
Inch Tires, Excellent Con- Like new in box. $50.
dition, Hardly Used, $90.
507-226-3845.
507-289-2553.
BLACK window shutters, FISHER stereo boom box,
screws included, various
$35.00 cash.
sizes, 3 sets 14 3/4" X 46
Call
3/4", 2 sets
11 3/4"
507-281-8174.
X 25", 1 set
14 3/4" X
55". $40. 507-732-7463.
FLAT screen TV
32" Sansui TV New, in unopened box. Cash only
BRAND NEW Winnie to
$200 Call 10am-10pm 507
Pooh playpen. $110.
993 8021
Please call
507-458-0521.
Foley food mill
$15.00 cash.
CLOTHING
Call
Several
quality
dress
507-281-8174.
shirts(XL) and dress pants
& khakis (40X32) for men. FutuRest full futon, with
Excellent condition. $3 to coil springs for superior
$5 each. 289-8389
support. Excellent condiCoach bag, less than a tion. Original price: $269.
year old. Call for details. Bought in 2010 in Rochescabin or
Great
price.
$180. ter. Great for
college dorm. $125 OBO.
507-206-3213.
507-358-9116.
CRAFTSMAN
20
inch
HAYFIELD
window
(49
push mower, self propelled. $60 cash. Call 1/2" X 47 1/2") Low E insulated
glass.
$150.
507-418-1065.
507-732-7463.
Custom sheer draperies,
pinch pleated with hooks,
HOME Medics bath spa.
off white 122x84 fits patio
Just like new. $45.
door, and one panel
Please call
51x84.
$30.
Call
507-533-9416.
507-288-0912.
DINNERWARE
Vintage
flower border pattern. Includes serving pieces.
Cleveland china. $100 or
best offer. (507)288-0704.
Electric Maytag
self clean oven.
Like new. $50.
507-398-9438.
Hope chest,
$75.
Please call
507-458-0521.
KITCHEN cabinets,
$50.
Please call
507-273-2570.
Kitchen cart on wheels with
TWO couches and one butcher block top and side
chair for sale. $35.00 for table, with matching bar
all!
Good condition! stool. Great Condition.
$100 cash. 507-319-4701.
507-289-1394
•
•
Yard machine, 14.5 HP,
42” cut
Needs battery. $200.
507-273-7960.
NEW SINGLE BED W/
WOOD HEAD BOARD &
MATCHING DRESSER.
$175. 507-259-3300.
NORDIC
TRACK
Pro
Skier, $75. Great condition. Please call 507-2616804.
PATIO Vertical 3 1/2 Red
Fabric blinds-77 w X 82 long$60 Cash Only-507-287-0912.
Picnic table
$30.
Please call
507-206-3213.
Potted, healthy indoor/
outdoor plants: Ficus Tree,
8’high, 5’wide. $110. Call
Peter at 507-282-0059.
Potted, healthy indoor/
outdoor plant:
Norfolk Pine, 6’high, 4’wide
$80. Call Peter at
507-282-0059.
PROFORM Xp 110
adjustable stride elliptical.
Excellent condition. $75.
507-226-3845.
REMMINGTON .22 rifle,
model 514, great shape.
$110.
Call 563-735-5915
between 5pm-8pm.
Schuster Brewery wood
beer case for three dozen
small bottles. Excellent
condition.
$175.
507-288-2387.
SEARS Diehard Gold
battery, top terminal posts.
Group 35. $35.
507-288-0704.
SEARS Projection Screen
- Mounted on folder tripod
stand. Screen size 3 ft. X 3
ft.. $5. Call 507-289-4486.
Snapper 10 HP, rear
engine, 28” cut. Needs
battery.
$175.
507-273-7960.
Spare tire, nice compact
Firestone T125/70D15, five
lug,
new.
$15.
507-288-2387.
STAINLESS steel pizza
electric oven.
$12.
Call 507-754-5437.
Steam Shark mop with attachments. Used 2 times.
$80.
Please
call
507-282-1223 .
SUZUKI Keyboard organ
with stand. Many features.
$125.
507-634-4955.
T3 Tourmaline Volumizing
Iron for hair. Comes with 2
Volumizing Sprays & 1
Hair Spray. Gives your hair
wonderful body & staying
power! Like new shape.
Asking $30. 507-272-5262.
TIRES: 5 LT 285 75R 16
tires, used. $125 for all or
best offer. Call 507-7546083.
WALL Tent 10' x 10' Cotton Duck wall tent. 4 windows, 6' x 6.5' awning,
steel tube frame, vinyl
heavy polyester reinforced
floor. New in the box.
$180. 507-244-1946
•
12550 West Frontage
Road, Ste. 200
(952) 831-4060
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT, YOU
ARE
ADVISED
THAT
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT AND
DOES NOT IMPLY THAT
WE ARE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT MONEY
FROM ANYONE WHO
HAS DISCHARGED THE
UNITED STATES.
(5/23, 5/30, 6/6, 6/13, 6/20,
6/27)
12-083432
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
May 19, 2006
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $185,095.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Michael S. Alexander, and
Julie A. Alexander, husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION
MIN#:
1000157-0006642352-2
LENDER:
Countrywide
Home Loans, Inc.
SERVICER:
Bank
of
America, N.A.
DATE AND PLACE OF
ASSIGNMENTS
OF
MORTGAGE:
Assigned
to: Bank of America, N.A.,
Successor by Merger to
BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide
Home Loans Servicing, LP;
Dated:
September
16,
2011 filed: November 28,
2011, recorded as document number A-1273429
PROPERTY:
Lot 1, Block 2, Diamond
Ridge Eight, City of Rochester
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
4230 10Th St Nw, Rochester, MN 55901
NUMBER:
74.32.12.052670
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$183,251.81
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
10:00am
55904
said
sale
by
the
section 580.23, is 11:59
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR'S
MAY BE REDUCED TO
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
ARE NOT PROPERTY
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.
Dated: May 21, 2012
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.
BY
_____________________
12550 West Frontage
Road, Ste. 200
(952) 831-4060
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT, YOU
ARE
ADVISED
THAT
•
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT AND
DOES NOT IMPLY THAT
WE ARE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT MONEY
FROM ANYONE WHO
HAS DISCHARGED THE
UNITED STATES. (5/30,
6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27, 7/4)
ORDER FOR HEARING
AND NOTICE
(Termination of
Parental Rights)
STATE
OF
MINNESOTA,
COUNTY
OF
OLMSTED,
DISTRICT COURT - JUVENILE
DIVISION, THIRD JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
________________________
In the Matter of the
Child(ren) of
Kelli Sue Bradshaw,
Mother
Earl Edwin Gardner,
Father
Court File No.
55-JV-12-2574
_____________________
A petition was filed in this
Court on April 12, 2012,
alleging that the parental
rights of Kelli Sue Bradshaw, Mother, and Earl Edwin Gardner, Father, to
T.J.R., child, should be terminated.
IT IS ORDERED that said
petition be heard on June
27th, 2012, at 10:00 a.m.,
in Courtroom #2, Fifth
Floor, the Government
Center, 151 Fourth Street
SE, Rochester, Minnesota,
before the Honorable Debra A. Jacobson.
This hearing will be held
for the purpose of a first
appearance for the parents
to admit or deny the allegations of the Petition.
If the parents admit said allegations, the Court may
proceed with a dispositional hearing. If the parents deny the allegations,
a trial will be scheduled at
a later date.
You are required to be at
the hearing on the date
and time indicated above if
you desire to protect your
legal
rights
to
the
child(ren). Upon request,
the Court Administrator’s
Office will provide you with
a copy of the Petition describing this matter. You
have the right to be represented by counsel.
If you fail to appear at the
hearing:
• The hearing may take
place in your absence;
• The Court may find you in
contempt of court, may
issue a warrant for your
arrest, or both;
• The Court may find that
the statutory grounds set
forth in the petition have
been proved;
• The Court may enter an
order granting the relief
requested in the petition,
which may include removing the child from the home
of the parent or legal custodian and placing the child
in foster care, other proceedings for out-of-home
placement of the child, or
terminating
the
parent
rights to the child who is
the subject of the petition.
Dated: May 18, 2012
BY THE COURT
/s/ Debra A. Jacobson
Debra A. Jacobson,
The Honorable
Judge of District Court
(5/23, 5/30, 6/6)
ORDER FOR HEARING
AND NOTICE
(Child in Need of Protection
or Services-CHIPS)
STATE
OF
MINNESOTA,
COUNTY
OF
OLMSTED,
DISTRICT
________________________
Child(ren) of
Sarah Jean Young, Mother
Edward Michael Hall, Jr.,
Presumed Father
Court File No.
55-JV-12-2654
_____________________
Court on April 19, 2012, alleging the child (N.R.H.) of
and Edward Michael Hall,
Jr., Presumed Father is in
need of protection or services within the meaning of
Minnesota
Statues
260C.007, subd 6.
IT IS ORDERED that said petition will be heard on June
26, 2012, at 2:30 p.m., in
Courtroom number 2, Fifth
a later date.
legal
rights
to
the
hearing:
contempt of court, may issue a warrant for your arrest, or both;
been proved;
order granting the relief requested in the petition,
in foster care, other pro-
ceedings for out-of-home
terminating
the
parent
Dated: May 9, 2012
BY THE COURT
Debra A. Jacobson,
The Honorable
(5/16, 5/23, 5/30)
ORDER FOR HEARING
AND NOTICE
(Child in Need of Protection
or Services-CHIPS)
STATE
OF
MINNESOTA,
COUNTY
OF
OLMSTED,
DISTRICT
________________________
Child(ren) of
Thomas Leland Beck,
Presumed Father
Court File No.
55-JV-12-2656
_____________________
Court on April 19, 2012, alleging the child (P.R.B.) of
and Thomas Leland Beck,
Presumed Father is in
need of protection or services within the meaning of
Minnesota
Statues
260C.007, subd 6.
IT IS ORDERED that said petition will be heard on June
26, 2012, at 2:30 p.m., in
Courtroom number 2, Fifth
a later date.
legal
rights
to
the
hearing:
contempt of court, may issue a warrant for your arrest, or both;
been proved;
order granting the relief requested in the petition,
in foster care, other proceedings for out-of-home
terminating
the
parent
Dated: May 9, 2012
BY THE COURT
Debra A. Jacobson,
The Honorable
(5/16, 5/23, 5/30)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN: That default has
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
April 17, 2007
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $178,500.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Dale
Allan Polton, a single person
MORTGAGEE:
Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A.
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING: Filed May 9, 2007
Olmsted County Recorder;
Document No. A 1133771
ASSIGNMENTS
OF
MORTGAGE: Assigned to:
none
PROPERTY:
Lot 5, Block 3, Western
Fourth Subdivision
STREET ADDRESS OF
PROPERTY:
4320 20th Avenue Northwest , Rochester, MN
55901
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted County, Minnesota
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$89,469.14
THAT no action or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the
that there has been compliance with all pre-foreclosure notice and acceleration requirements of said
mortgage, and/or applicable statutes;
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE: June 22, 2012 at
10:00 a.m.
PLACE OF SALE: Olmsted County Sheriff’s office, 101 Fourth Street SE,
to pay the debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any actually
paid by the mortgagee, on
the premises and the costs
and disbursements allowed
by law. The time allowed
by law for redemption by
said mortgagor(s), their
personal representatives or
assigns is twelve (12)
sale.
Unless said mortgage is
reinstated or the property
redeemed, or unless the
time for redemption is reduced by judicial order,
you must vacate the premises by 11:59 p.m. on June
•
signed this document under oath.
/s/ Christopher J. Blum
Christopher J. Blum,
Chief Executive Officer
Dated: May 7, 2012
Date: 5/16/2012
WELLS FARGO BANK, State of Minnesota
N.A.
Department of State filed
Mortgagee
May, 23, 2012 by Mark
REITER & SCHILLER,
Richie, Secretary of State
P.A.
File No. 49004270002
By: /s/Rebecca F. Schiller,
(5/30, 5/31)
Esq.
Sarah J.B. Adam, Esq.
N. Kibongni Fondungallah,
The Post-Bulletin
Esq.
offers the lowest legal
James J. Pauly, Esq.
Brian F. Kidwell, Esq.
rates for any daily
Steven R. Pennock, Esq.
newspaper in Olmsted
Curt N. Trisko, Esq.
County.
25 North Dale Street
We appreciate the
St. Paul, MN 55102-2227
opportunity to work
(651) 209-9760
with you on any of your
(E8465)
THIS IS A COMMUNICApublic notice needs
TION FROM A DEBT
including:
COLLECTOR.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
•Divorce & Dissolution
FORECLOSURE SALE
Dated: May 7, 2012
of Marriage
WELLS FARGO BANK,
FORECLOSURE DATA
•Government meetings
N.A.
Minn. Stat. § 580.025
Mortgagee
(1) Street Address, City •Contracts & bids
REITER & SCHILLER,
and Zip Code of Mort- •Unclaimed property
P.A.
gaged Premises
•Township notices
By: /s/Rebecca F. Schiller,
37 15th Avenue Northeast, •Assumed names
Esq.
Rochester, MN 55906
•Probates
Sarah J.B. Adam, Esq.
(2) Transaction Agent
•Mortgage foreclosures
N. Kibongni Fondungallah, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
Esq.
(3)
Name of Mortgage James J. Pauly, Esq.
Since 1925 we have
Originator (Lender)
Brian F. Kidwell, Esq.
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
been invited into area
Steven R. Pennock, Esq.
(4) Residential Servicer
homes, and look
Curt N. Trisko, Esq.
Wells Fargo 800-416-1472
forward to continuing
(5) Tax Parcel Identificathe public service of
25 North Dale Street
tion Number
publishing
St. Paul, MN 55102-2227
243644021619
(651) 209-9760 (6)
public notices.
Transaction Agent’s
(E8158)
Mortgage
ID
Number
THIS IS A COMMUNICA- (MERS number)
TION FROM A DEBT
none
COLLECTOR.
(5/9, 5/16, 5/23, 5/30, 6/6,
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 6/13)
FORECLOSURE SALE
local
FORECLOSURE DATA
Minn. Stat. § 580.025
(1) Street Address, City
and Zip Code of Mortgaged Premises
4320 20th Avenue Northwest,
Rochester,
MN
55901
(2) Transaction Agent
(3)
Name of Mortgage
Originator (Lender)
Check out
(4) Residential Servicer
homes.
Wells Fargo 800-416-1472
postbulletin.com
(5) Tax Parcel Identification Number
741531024367
Listings and agents
(6)
Transaction Agent’s
are included from:
Mortgage
ID
Number
(MERS number)
Bigelow Homes
Auction
none
(5/9, 5/16, 5/23, 5/30, 6/6,
Calender
Century 21
6/13)
24, 2013.
MORTGAGOR(S)
RELEASED FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON
MORTGAGE: NONE
“THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR’S
MAY BE REDUCED TO
FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
OF LESS THAN FIVE
UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.”
UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION,
AND ARE ABANDONED.”
LOOKING
for a
Home?
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CREDITOR
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN: That default has
mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE:
December 22, 2005
ORIGINAL
PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT
OF
MORTGAGE: $187,500.00
MORTGAGOR(S):
Richard J. Polka, a single person
MORTGAGEE:
Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A.
DATE AND PLACE OF
2006 Olmsted County Recorder;
Document
No.
A-1089066
ASSIGNMENTS
OF
MORTGAGE: Assigned to:
none
PROPERTY:
Lot 18, Block 3, Stebbin's
Addition, in the City of
Rochester
STREET ADDRESS OF
PROPERTY:
37 15th Avenue Northeast
, Rochester, MN 55906
COUNTY
IN
WHICH
Olmsted County, Minnesota
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE
MORTGAGE
ON THE
DATE OF THE NOTICE:
$77,798.06
THAT no action or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the
that there has been compliance with all pre-foreclosure notice and acceleration requirements of said
mortgage, and/or applicable statutes;
county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE: June 22, 2012 at
10:00 a.m.
PLACE OF SALE: Olmsted County Sheriff’s office, 101 Fourth Street SE,
to pay the debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any actually
paid by the mortgagee, on
the premises and the costs
and disbursements allowed
by law. The time allowed
by law for redemption by
said mortgagor(s), their
personal representatives or
assigns is twelve (12)
sale.
Unless said mortgage is
reinstated or the property
redeemed, or unless the
time for redemption is reduced by judicial order,
you must vacate the premises by 11:59 p.m. on June
24, 2013.
MORTGAGOR(S)
RELEASED FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON
MORTGAGE: NONE
“THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR,
THE
MORTGAGOR’S
MAY BE REDUCED TO
FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS,
THAT
THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
OF LESS THAN FIVE
•
Auctions
Coldwell Banker
At Your Service Realty
Coldwell Banker
Burnet
Counselor Realty
Rochester
Edina Realty
Elcor Realty of
Rochester Inc.
Keller Williams
New World Realty
Property Brokers
of Minnesota
Prudential Lovejoy
Realty
Realty Executives
Top Results!
ReMax of Rochester
OFFICE OF MINNESOTA
SECRETARY OF STATE
ASSUMED NAME | CERTIFICATE
OF ASSUMED NAME
Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333
1. List the exact assumed
name under which the
business is or will be
conducted:
Comfort Health
2. Principle
Place
of
Business:
2746 Superior Dr NW,
Suite 200
Rochester, MN 55904
3. List the name and
complete street address of
all persons conducting
business under the above
Assumed Name, OR if an
entity, provide the legal
corporate, LLC, or Limited
Partnership
name
and
registered office address.
COMFORT HOME HEALTH
CARE GROUP, INC.
2746 Superior Dr NW,
Suite 200
Rochester, MN 55901
4. I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this
document as the person
whose signature is required, or as agent of the
person(s) whose signature
would be required who has
authorized me to sign this
document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I
further certify that I have
completed
all
required
field, and that the information in this document is
true and correct and in
compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota
Statutes. I understand that
by signing this document, I
am subject to the penalties
of perjury as set forth in
Section 609.48 as if I had
AUCTION &
ESTATE
CALENDAR
As a public service, the
Post-Bulletin will run a
daily listing of auction &
estate sales. Every effort
will be made to publish the
calendar daily, however if
space does not permit, the
calendar will be omitted, or
the latest listings will be
omitted. The list is
compiled from display
auction and estate
advertisements which have
been or will run in this
classification. 6 inch (and
greater) ads get a free
listing on the auction
calendar. Listing includes
date of the sale, the seller,
location, time, and
date(s).
May 26 - Spring Valley
Sales; Spring Valley,
MN 9 A.M. Listing: 5/23.
June 1 & 2- Estate of
Keith Bartlett; 450 Gas
Engines & Shop Eqipment. Listing 5/19
June 3 - Spring Valley
Sales, Antique, Household Tool, Spring Valley, 9 A.M. Listed 5/30
June 8 & 9 - William R.
(Bud) Snyder Estate,
Zumbrota, MN; 9:00 AM
both days; Listing: 6/2
June 9 - Ervin Tiedemann, Zumbro Falls,
MN; 10:00 AM; Listing:
6/2
June 9 - Curt Siebenaler
Estate,
St.
Charles, MN; 8:30 AM;
Listing: 6/2
June 11 - Harold Moreland Estate, West Concord, MN; 6:30 PM;
Listing: 5/26, 6/9
June 12 - Sealed Bid
Land Auction, Blooming Prairie, MN; 10:00
A.M. Listing: 5/5, 5/12,
5/19, 6/2
June 13 - Nordvold
Trust, Zumbrota, MN;
6:00 PM; Listing: 6/2
June 16 - Spring Valley
Sales, Rudy Bakken
Estate, Rochester, MN
9 A.M. listed 6/13
Auctions
ANTIQUE, HOUSEHOLD, TOOL
Sun., June 3, 2012 - 9:00 a.m.
Lunch by Gleasons
Sale to be conducted at Spring Valley Sales Auction
Building, 412 East Park St., Spring Valley, MN
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: We will be selling a very large
selection of antiques, collectibles, tools, glassware, farm
primatives & household items at public auction to the highest
bidder. Don't miss this auction.
Selling 2 rings all day
14-16 hayracks of smalls
For more info. contact auction company
www.springvalleysales.com
or auctionsgo.com
Accepting major credit cards, Sales tax charged where applicable
SALE ARRANGED & CONDUCTED BY
SPRING VALLEY SALES COMPANY
AUCTIONEERS: Dick Schwade 23-10018,
507-346-2183 or 7834 • Cell 507-251-7313.
0530658352P
BY
_____________________
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Road, Ste. 200
(952) 831-4060
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT, YOU
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WE ARE ATTEMPTING
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(5/23, 5/30, 6/6, 6/13, 6/20,
6/27)
•
•
D
Sports
Guts, determination and fortitude
POST-BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY
MAY 30, 2012
He’s had several surgeries over
12 years, and it wasn’t cheap.
pchristian@
“All worth it,” said Claire, who
postbulletin.com
adopted Mark, and thus the new
spelling of his last name.
The next time
Sunday, Mark Braun, a senior at
you’re having a
Irondale High School, was in Rochbad day, listen to ester, competing in the Med City
Mark Braun’s story.
half-marathon where he finished in
1:08.21.
He was born in Ocho Rios,
Jamaica with spinal bifida, a birth
“That’s been my longest race,” he
defect that left his legs upside
said. “Usually we don’t go that far,
down and crossed.
but I wanted to see what I could
do.”
“On the island of Jamaica,” he
said, “if you have a disability you
He’s done plenty over the years,
are considered nothing.”
including making a return trip to
Jamaica last year where he met
His biological parents must
have agreed, and dumped him in a face-to-face with the prime minisgarbage can behind a bank, leaving ter. He told him that conditions in
the orphanages scattered across
him for dead.
the country were not good.
Just imagine, a child who
He also talked how tough it is
is deemed nothing more than
to adopt a Jamaican child. Claire
discarded goods. That’s really
Braun said she’s seen at least 11
tough to swallow.
cases where adoptions started by
Considering he was stuck in
American families have stalled for
a garbage can like some piece
no good reason.
of rotted meat, Braun considers
And Mark also threw a big party,
himself fortunate.
with the assistance from the Make
“The dumpster was behind a
A Wish Foundation,
bank. A policeman on duty heard
“It was for all the children in
me crying,” he said, “and rescued
the orphanages,” said Claire.
me.
“You should have seen us taking
“That’s where I got my name.
all the presents with us on the
He named me after himself, Mark
plane, but Mark wanted to make
Brown.”
sure everybody got a gift. That
He spent four years in two chilcould be the only present they’ll
dren’s homes before hitting the
ever receive.
jackpot of good luck again.
“He told me as a kid there were
Claire Braun, a missionary from
the Twin Cites, was in Jamaica and, times when he literally took food
out of his mouth in order to feed
encouraged by a friend, visited
the East Haven Children’s Home in some other orphans.”
Mark Braun is an accomplished
Hanover.
athlete, competing for the Rolling
Mark was 4. Remember, he had
Timberwolves, which won three
no use of his legs and had to drag
National Wheelchair Basketball
them as he crawled.
Association championships.
Claire returned for the second
Last year, the Minnesota State
time, this time bringing along a
High School League allowed
wheelchair and some good news. A
wheelchair track and field and
physician in the United States felt
Mark was the first Minnesota
Mark could benefit from proper
student to compete. He will do so
medical, orthopedic care.
again at the state meet June 8-9 at
PRESSBOX VIEW
PAUL CHRISTIAN
Mark Braun, 18, of Mounds View, finished Sunday’s Med City half marathon in 1:08.21. He will compete for a spot on the United States Paralympic Team in July.
Hamline University.
And in July, he will try to earn
a spot on the United States Paralympic team which will compete in
London this summer. The Paralympics use the same venues as will be
used at the London Games.
“There’s not a sport in which
Mark has not tried and liked,” said
Claire. “Well, maybe one. He will
not swim. He won’t touch a swimming pool. But over the years he’s
attempted everything else and if I
may say so, has done quite well.”
Go ahead and use any word you
He’s not in this to be recognized,
but he was given a standing ovation want — grit, fortitude, resolve, guts,
at a Timberwolves game this year.
determination, perseverance. I met
HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL
and talked with Mark Braun on
Sunday. It describes him to a “T.”
Paul Christian and Craig Swalboski
of the Post-Bulletin try to give readers
a perspective they can’t get elsewhere
each Wednesday in their “view from the
press box.” Christian can be contacted
at pchristian@postbulletin.com or (507)
285-7722.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TENNIS
Just like in the movies
Krull’s walk-off
homer puts JM
in section finals
said, in reference to Superman.
Section finals
By Guy N. Limbeck
glimbeck@postbulletin.com
(507) 285-7724
AUSTIN — Katie Krull looked
like Kirk Gibson limping around the
bases on Tuesday night.
JM senior Sarah Eckerman was
getting ready to pinch run for Krull if
she got on base. But Eckerman knew
she wouldn’t have to run when she
saw Krull’s swing.
THURSDAY
Austin Todd Park
SECTION 1A
Blooming Prairie (19-3) vs.
Chatfield (19-6), 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
(if needed).
SECTION 1AA
Kasson-Mantorville (22-2) vs.
Winona Cotter (11-14), 5 p.m. and
7 p.m (if needed).
SECTION 1AAA
John Marshall (18-5) vs.
Farmington (16-4), 5 p.m. and
7 p.m. (if needed).
“It was awesome,” Eckerman said.
“I knew it was a home run right off
the bat.”
It was Krull’s third homer of the
season, and by far her biggest.
“We have that can-do attitude,”
Krull said. “The thing is if one person
gets down the next person picks them
up. We’re like a family.”
Of course members of the John
Marshall softball team may never
have heard of Gibson. But Rockets
coach Thang Nguyen was more than
happy to tell them about Gibson after
Krull delivered a dramatic walk-off
home run to lift top-seeded JM past
Hastings 9-8 in eight innings of a in the bottom of the ninth in Game 1
Class AAA, Section One elimination of the 1988 World Series. Gibson hit
softball game.
a two-out, two-run pinch-hit homer
It was JM’s second victory of the to lift the Dodgers past Oakland and
day, the first being a 9-8 comeback paved the way for a Los Angeles
win over Mayo, and lifted the Rockets championship.
into the section title game against
“I told the girls about Kirk Gibson,”
second-seeded Farmington.
Nguyen said. “And
JM scored two in the bottom of these kids? They just
the seventh to tie Hastings and then keep battling back.”
JM now faces Farmington in the
section finals on Thursday in Austin.
The Rockets need to win two straight
games to earn a state berth.
KoMets, Blossoms in charge
The Section One events in Class A
and AA were also held at Todd Park
in Austin on Tuesday.
In Class AA, Kasson-Mantorville
beat Spring Grove/Caledonia 5-0 to
move to the section title game. Freshman Madison Damon threw a twohitter and struck out 13.
Nguyen also
Krull, hobbled by injuries to both
her knees, pulled a home run over compared Krull to
K-M now faces Winona Cotter on
the fence in left with one out in the a certain superhero.
Thursday and needs just one win to
The senior is batting
bottom of the eighth.
advance to state.
close to .600 this year
Krull is the ultimate team player,
Blooming Prairie emerged as the
despite not being
but she certainly enjoyed her walkteam to beat in Class A. The Blosable to run very
off blast.
soms beat Lewiston-Altura 2-1 in
well. She has two
eight innings to reach the section
“It was really cool, I’m not going to torn ligaments in one Krull
title game. The Blossoms will face
lie,” Krull said. “It made my life.”
knee and dinged up
Chatfield in the section finals on
the
other
one
playing
basketball
on
After the game the JM players were
Thursday and are just one win from
Monday.
educated about Kirk Gibson. He was
a state berth.
“If you lift up her jersey there
the injured Los Angeles Dodgers
might
be
an
‘S’
under
there,”
Nguyen
Page D6: Section softball roundup.
outfielder who limped up to the plate
INSIDE TODAY
•
•
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
In Outdoors,
John Weiss
writes how
a Rochester
teen has
enjoyed the
pleasure of
landing a
Root River
smallmouth.
We’ll be on hand
Thursday night at
Mayo Field when
the Rochester
Honkers open
their home season
against the
Waterloo Bucks.
Sports Editor Craig Swalboski / swalbo@postbulletin.com
Page edited by Paul Christian.
•
A Rochester presence
at state tournament
Post-Bulletin staff
Rochester will be well represented next week in the state individual boys tennis tournaments,
with spots secured Tuesday in the
respective Section One, Class A
and AA tournaments.
In Class A, Lourdes is sending singles player Kyle McGrane,
as well as the doubles teams of
Robert Turlington and Brian Utz,
and Hadi Berbari and David Turlington. McGrane and Robert Turlington/Utz emerged as Section
1A champions in competition at
the Rochester Outdoor Tennis
Center.
In Class AA, Mayo’s Thomas
Nath earned his first trip to state
with a singles championship in
the Section 1AA meet at Owatonna
High School, while teammate
Eric Rustad landed second and
advances. Also from Mayo, the
doubles team of Michael Poeschla
and Nick Ackerman were champions. Joining them at state will be
Century’s doubles team of Tommy
Joswiak and Brett Peters.
Page D5: Section tennis roundup.
LOOK AHEAD | Sports
Willingham HR gives Twins
walk-off win over A’s. D3
Kyle McGrane of Lourdes defeated Warren Lawrenz of Stewartville in the Section One, Class A championship at the Rochester
Outdoor Tennis Center on Tuesday and thus earns a trip to the
state tournament.
•
The sports team is on Twitter.
Follow us on Twitter@Sports_PB.
W Slide shows? We have
plenty available, including Lourdes
and Pine Island baseball, KassonMantorville and Spring Grove/
Caledonia softball, Lewiston-Altura
and Blooming Prairie softball and
boys and girls Section One, Class A
golf.
•
•
This is a fantastic time to sign
up for sports email alerts for any
sport-related breaking news.
•
•
D2
✩
Sports Report
LOCAL CALENDAR
TV HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY
Major League Baseball
Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay, noon
(WGN).
New York Yankees at Los Angeles Angels
or Arizona at San Francisco, 9 p.m. (MLB
Network).
Pro Basketball
NBA Draft Lottery, 7 p.m. (ESPN).
NBA Playoff, Philadelphia and Boston winner at Miami, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN).
Pro Hockey
NHL Stanley Cup, finals, Los Angeles at
New Jersey, 7 p.m. (NBC Sports Network).
Soccer
Men’s national teams, exhibition, United
States vs. Brazil, from Landover, Md., 6:50
p.m. (ESPN2).
Pro Tennis
French Open, second round, 4 a.m.
(ESPN2).
THURSDAY
Detroit at Boston, 6 p.m. (MLB Network).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles Dodgers, 9 p.m.
(MLB Network).
Pro Basketball
NBA Playoff, San Antonio at Oklahoma
City, 8 p.m. (TNT).
Pro Golf
European PGA Tour, Wales Open, first
round, 8:30 a.m. (Gof Channel).
PGA Tour, The Memorial, first round, 2
p.m. (Golf Channel).
College Softball
World Series, South Florida vs. Oklahoma,
from Oklahoma City, noon (ESPN2).
World Series, LSU vs. California, from Oklahoma City, 2:30 p.m. (ESPN2).
World Series, Tennessee vs. Alabama, from
Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. (ESPN2).
World Series, Oregon vs. Arizona State,
from Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m. (ESPN2).
Pro Tennis
French Open, second round, 4 a.m.
(ESPN2).
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY
Northwoods League Baseball
Rochester Honkers at Waterloo, 6 p.m.
Oakland at Minnesota, noon (KROC-AM
1340) (KAUS-AM 1480) (KLCH-FM 94.9)
(KDHL-AM 920) (KFIL-FM 103.1) (KWNGFM 105.9) (KWNO-AM 1230).
THURSDAY
Northwoods League Baseball
Waterloo at Rochester Honkers, 7 p.m.
BASKETBALL
NBA PLAYOFFS
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Best-of-seven)
SUNDAY, MAY 27
San Antonio 101, Oklahoma City 98
MONDAY, MAY 28
Miami 93, Boston 79, Miami leads series 1-0
TUESDAY, MAY 29
San Antonio 120, Oklahoma City 111, San
Antonio leads series 2-0
TODAY, MAY 30
Boston at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 31
San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1
Miami at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2
San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 3
Miami at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY: JUNE 4
x-Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 5
x-Boston at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
x — if needed
WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
Connecticut ...............3
Indiana .......................3
Chicago......................1
Washington ...............1
Atlanta .......................1
New York...................0
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Minnesota ................4
Los Angeles................4
San Antonio ...............1
Phoenix ......................1
Seattle ........................0
Tulsa...........................0
L
0
0
1
1
2
4
Pct
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.333
.000
GB
—
—
1½
1½
2
3½
0
1
1
2
3
4
1.000
.800
.500
.333
.000
.000
—
½
2
2½
3½
4
TUESDAY’S GAMES
Los Angeles 76, Tulsa 75
TODAY’S GAMES
Minnesota at Washington, 6 p.m.
Chicago at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Phoenix at Atlanta, 6 p.m.
•
PRO HOCKEY
HOCKEY
TODAY
Amateur Baseball
Rochester Royals at Chaseburg (Coon Valley), 7:30 p.m.
Winona at Rochester Roadrunners, 7:30
p.m.
THURSDAY
High School Baseball
Section One, Class AAA, Final Four, at
Red Wing, Athletic Field: JM vs. Century,
7:30 p.m.
Section One, Class AA West Subsection
semifinal: Lourdes at Stewartville, 5 p.m.
High School Softball
Section One, Class AAA, championship, at
Austin (Todd Park), 5 p.m.
High School Boys/Girls Track & Field
JM, Mayo and Century in Section One,
Class AA prelims, at Lakeville South.
Lourdes in Section One, Class A finals, at
Winona (Paul Giel Field).
High School Boys Golf
Section One, Class AAA at Bellwood.
Section One, Class AA, at The Jewel.
High School Girls Golf
Section One, Class AAA, at Cannon Falls.
Section One, Class AA, at The Jewel.
FRIDAY
Amateur Baseball
Rochester Royals at Dundas Tournament.
Kings: Good enough to make history?
NHL PLAYOFFS
STANLEY CUP FINALS
TODAY, MAY 30
Los Angeles at New Jersey, 7 p.m. CDT
SATURDAY, JUNE 2
Los Angeles at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
MONDAY, JUNE 4
New Jersey at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6
New Jersey at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
x-Los Angeles at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
MONDAY, JUNE 11
x-New Jersey at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.
No. 8 seed L.A. won’t
challenge ‘91 Stars for
least likely to reach finals
BASEBALL
EAST DIVISION
Pct
.580
.580
.531
.520
.510
GB
—
—
2½
3
3½
CENTRAL DIVISION
Chicago...................28 22 .560
—
Cleveland ................27 22 .551
½
Detroit.....................23 26 .469 4½
Kansas City .............20 28 .417
7
Minnesota .............17 32 .347 10½
WEST DIVISION
Texas .......................31 19 .620
—
Los Angeles.............26 25 .510 5½
Oakland ..................22 28 .440
9
Seattle .....................22 30 .423
10
TUESDAY’S GAMES
Kansas City 8, Cleveland 2
Toronto 8, Baltimore 6
Chicago White Sox 7, Tampa Bay 2
Boston 6, Detroit 3
Seattle 10, Texas 3
Minnesota 3, Oakland 2
L.A. Angels 5, N.Y. Yankees 1
TODAY’S GAMES
Kansas City (B.Chen 3-5) at Cleveland (J.Gomez
3-3), 11:05 a.m.
Chicago White Sox (Quintana 1-0) at Tampa
Bay (Cobb 2-0), 12:10 p.m.
Oakland (T.Ross 2-5) at Minnesota (Liriano 0-5), 12:10 p.m.
Baltimore (Hammel 6-1) at Toronto (Morrow
5-3), 6:07 p.m.
Detroit (Smyly 2-1) at Boston (Lester 3-4),
6:10 p.m.
Seattle (Beavan 2-4) at Texas (D.Holland 4-3),
7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Nova 5-2) at L.A. Angels
(E.Santana 2-6), 9:05 p.m.
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Detroit at Boston, 6:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION
W
L
Pct GB
Washington ............29 20 .592
—
Miami......................28 22 .560 1½
New York................28 22 .560 1½
Atlanta ....................27 24 .529
3
Philadelphia.............26 25 .510
4
CENTRAL DIVISION
Cincinnati ................28 21 .571
—
St. Louis ..................27 23 .540 1½
Pittsburgh................24 25 .490
4
Houston ..................22 27 .449
6
Milwaukee .............21 28 .429
7
Chicago...................17 32 .347
11
WEST DIVISION
Los Angeles ...........32 17 .653
—
San Francisco .........27 23 .540 5½
Arizona ..................22 28 .440 10½
Colorado ................19 29 .396 12½
San Diego ..............17 34 .333
16
TUESDAY’S GAMES
Chicago Cubs 5, San Diego 3
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 1
N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 3
Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4
Miami 3, Washington 1
Milwaukee 2, L.A. Dodgers 1
San Francisco 3, Arizona 1
TODAY’S GAMES
San Diego (Bass 2-5) at Chicago Cubs (Dempster 0-3), 1:20 p.m.
Cincinnati (Cueto 5-2) at Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett
3-2), 6:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 0-2) at N.Y. Mets (Gee
4-3), 6:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Lohse 5-1) at Atlanta (T.Hudson
3-2), 6:10 p.m.
Washington (Wang 1-0) at Miami (Jo.Johnson
2-3), 6:10 p.m.
Houston (Harrell 4-3) at Colorado (Friedrich
2-1), 7:40 p.m.
Milwaukee (Gallardo 3-4) at L.A. Dodgers
(Kershaw 4-2), 9:10 p.m.
Arizona (I.Kennedy 3-5) at San Francisco (Lincecum 2-5), 9:15 p.m.
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Houston at Colorado, 7:40 p.m.
Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.
GOLF
PGA TOUR
MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT
Site: Dublin, Ohio.
Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.
Course: Muirfield Village Golf Club (7,352
yards, par 72).
Purse: $6.2 million. Winner’s share:
$1,116,000.
Television: Golf Channel (Thursday, 2-5
p.m., 7:30-10:30 p.m.; Friday, 11:30-2:30
a.m., 2-5 p.m., 7:30-10:30 p.m.; Saturday,
1:30-4:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 8:3011:30 a.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 8:3011:30 a.m.) and CBS (Saturday, 2-5 p.m.,
Sunday, 1:30-5 p.m.).
Last year: Steve Stricker won the first of
his two 2012 titles, beating Matt Kuchar and
Brandt Jobe by a stroke.
Last week: Zach Johnson won the Colonial
for his eighth PGA Tour title and first since the
2010 tournament, beating Jason Dufner by a
stroke. Johnson was assessed a two-stroke
penalty on the final hole for failing to replace
his ball to its original position after marking it
before his last putt.
Notes: Tiger Woods is making his first start
since tying for 40th in The Players Championship on May 13. He won the Arnold Palmer
Invitational in March for his first PGA Tour title
since September 2009. Woods has a record
four victories in the event, winning in 19992001 and 2009. ... Jack Nicklaus founded the
event in 1976 and won in 1977 and 1984. ...
Luke Donald took the top spot in the world
ranking from Rory McIlroy last week. Donald
and McIlroy are in the field.
Online: http://www.pgatour.com
•
The Minnesota North Stars
entered the 1991 Stanley Cup
Finals with just a 27-39-14 record
against Mario Lemieux and the
Pittsburgh Penguins. The Stars
took a 2-1 lead in games in the
Cup finals, before Pittsburgh won
three straight and took the bestof-seven series in six games.
Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L
21
21
23
24
24
Flashback
By Tim Cowlishaw
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13
x-Los Angeles at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
x — if necessary
W
Baltimore.................29
Tampa Bay ..............29
New York................26
Toronto ...................26
Boston.....................25
Page edited by Donny Henn / dhenn@postbulletin.com
•
If the Los Angeles Kings win the Stanley Cup — as they are favored to do,
oddly enough — they will be the first
No. 8 seed in the NHL or the NBA to
win a championship. Maybe then their
magnificent playoff run will be recognized.
For now, they are the second No. 8
seed to reach the Stanley Cup finals.
Edmonton, the West’s No. 8 seed in 2006,
lost in seven games to Carolina.
But no matter what the Kings do
against New Jersey, they won’t be the
most surprising team to reach the finals.
That honor may belong forever to the
Minnesota North Stars in 1991, two years
before the franchise packed up pucks
and sticks and headed for Dallas.
You could argue that this year’s Kings
were an eight seed in number only. They
were the first Pacific Division team to
clinch a playoff spot, and, with 95 points,
they were just 16 behind the top-seeded
Vancouver team they knocked out in the
opening round.
In 1991, 16 teams made the playoffs —
four from each division. Had they been
seeded based on conference, the lowly
North Stars would have been No. 8 in
the Campbell Conference.
“It’s tough to say who was better one
through eight this year,” former Stars
center Mike Modano said. “In ‘91, we
had 68 points and played Chicago, the
Presidents’ Trophy winners, right off
the bat.”
Modano was a 20-year-old center on
that North Stars team that, despite a
38-point difference in the standings,
knocked out Chicago in six games. Then
they faced St. Louis, which had finished
one point behind Chicago. The North
Stars beat the Blues in six games, too.
When they put away the defending
champion Edmonton Oilers in five
games, the team with the unsightly
27-39-14 regular-season record was in
the Stanley Cup finals against Mario
Lemieux and the Pittsburgh Penguins.
And when Minnesota won Game 3 of
that series, the North Stars had a 2-1
lead and an eight-game home winning
streak during the playoffs. The impossible seemed just around the corner.
“We were propelled by momentum
and by not having had a lot of success
to that point,” said Bob Gainey, who has
returned to the Stars as a consultant
but was a first-year coach in 1991. “And
we had one of those coaches who just
wanted to play defense and got the players to stop making all those mistakes in
front of the goalie.”
The North Stars’ good fortune ran out
and sanity prevailed when the Penguins
outscored them 19-7 in the next three
games to capture the Cup. Where that
North Stars team found its strength at
home, this year’s Kings have been the
truest of road warriors, winning all eight
games away from Los Angeles.
“If I look at this LA team today and
that Minnesota team of more than 20
years ago, I think one common bond
is we brought in a couple of veterans,
Brian Propp and Bob Smith, and LA
is getting some benefit from doing that
with Mike Richards and Jeff Carter,”
Gainey said.
“I think LA’s different in that they’ve
had a couple more years of high draft
picks to get players like Dustin Brown
and some others.”
The greater balance in hockey today
makes the Kings’ run less of a Cinderella
story than Gainey and those North Stars
manufactured in 1991.
What makes the Kings story so remarkable isn’t simply their success this
spring. It’s their dominance.
Not only have they eliminated the
West’s Nos. 1-2-3 seeds to reach the
finals, they did it while losing only a
pair of games. And those losses came
after they had grabbed 3-0 series leads
against Vancouver and Phoenix. If there
is such a thing as a meaningless loss,
it’s the defeat a team suffers while up
3-0 just before putting a series away in
Game 5. And that’s what the Kings did
in both cases.
The Kings were never bad enough this
season for their playoff run to be as crazy
as the North Stars’ 1991 journey. But, as
a No. 8 seed, they’re just good enough to
make a little history, anyway.
BASEBALL
Rangers sign Oswalt
TENNIS
Government rests case
in Clemens perjury trial
ARLINGTON, Texas — The Texas
Rangers agreed to a minor league deal
with free-agent pitcher Roy Oswalt with
the anticipation that he will join the
rotation within a few weeks.
Assuming Oswalt passes a physical, he
is expected to join Triple-A Round Rock
at some point this week.
The deal was announced in the middle
of the Rangers’ game Tuesday night
against Seattle.
The three-time All-Star was interested in joining the two-time defending
American League champions during the
offseason, but the Rangers were then set
with their starting rotation.
In 11 major league seasons with Houston (2001-10) and Philadelphia (201011), the 34-year-old Oswalt has a 159-93
record with a 3.21 ERA in 339 career
games. — Associated Press
Associated Press
Pittsburgh’s Mario Lemieux celebrates his first period goal past
fallen Minnestota North Star goalie
Jon Casey in the sixth game of the
1991 Stanley Cup series at the former Met Center in Bloomington.
WASHINGTON — It took 24 witnesses
over 19 days of testimony for prosecutors
to make their case against Roger Clemens, with three jurors and two minor
pieces of the indictment dismissed by the
time they were done. With the overlongrunning trial now in its seventh week
and Clemens’ lawyers starting to take
their turn, the case remains centered
on the credibility of one person — Brian
McNamee.
The government
rested Tuesday in the
perjury trial of the
seven-time Cy Young
Award winner, wrapping up with a witness
from Wall Street and
two from the FBI. Two
invoked the name of
McNamee, the longtime
Clemens strength coach
who says he injected the
Clemens
ex-pitcher with steroids
LOS ANGELES — Vinny Del Negro
in 1998, 2000 and 2001 and with human will be back as coach of the Los Angeles
growth hormone in 2000.
Clippers next season.
The defense is expected to take about
The team said Tuestwo weeks to call its witnesses. The trial
day that it has exercised
has already exceeded the original estiits contract option on
mate of four to six weeks stated by the
him to return for a third
judge at the start of jury selection.
season. Del Negro led
the Clippers to a 40-26
Clemens is charged with two counts
record during the lockof perjury, three counts of making false
out-shortened season
statements and one count of obstruction
and the second round
of Congress. All relate to his testimony
of the playoffs, where
at a hearing in February 2008 and his
they were swept by the
deposition that preceded it.
San Antonio Spurs.
Del Negro
Their winning
percentage of 60.6 this season was the
highest in franchise history.
NEW YORK — Philadelphia Phillies
Del Negro has a 72-76 record in two
ace Roy Halladay is expected to miss seasons with the team.
six to eight weeks because of a strained
He came under pressure in March
right shoulder, the latest major setback after the Clippers lost three consecutive
for the five-time NL East champions.
games, but they responded by winning
Halladay was put on the 15-day 13 of their next 15 games on the way to
disabled list Tuesday, two days after he making the playoffs for the first time in
was hit hard and pulled from a start in six years. — Associated Press
St. Louis after just two innings because
of shoulder soreness.
The two-time Cy
Young winner will be
SAN ANTONIO — Tony Parker scored
shut down for a mini34 points, Manu Ginobili added 20 and
mum of three weeks,
the San Antonio Spurs stayed perfect
then work toward
in the playoffs with a 120-111 win over
rejoining the rotathe Oklahoma City Thunder in Game
tion, Phillies assistant
2 of the Western Conference finals on
general manager Scott
Tuesday night.
Proefrock said.
The Spurs set an NBA record with
Proefrock said tests
their 20th consecutive victory bridging
done in Philadelphia
the regular season and the playoffs.
indicated Halladay Halladay
They came in sharing the longest such
doesn’t need surgery to
streak with the 2000-01 Lakers, who won
recover and that the injury doesn’t affect 19 straight before losing to Philadelphia
his rotator cuff.
in the first game of the finals.
“It’s nothing that requires anything
Those Lakers went on to win the chamother than rest,” Proefrock said.
pionship and there’s no reason yet to
Halladay is 4-5 with a 3.98 ERA in think the Spurs won’t do the same. They
11 starts. He has pitched at least 220 put on an offensive clinic for three quarinnings in each of the past six seasons, ters, shooting 60 percent from the field
and four times led the league in innings. and leading by as many as 22 points in
His 72 1⁄3 innings this year tied Houston’s the third quarter. Game Three is Thursday night at Oklahoma City.
Wandy Rodriguez for the NL lead.
BASKETBALL
Clips stick with Del Negro
Phils put Halladay on DL
Spurs go up 2-0 in West
•
•
•
Associated Press
Serena Williams reacts shortly before losing to France’s Virginie
Razzano Tuesday during their first
round match in the French Open
tournament in Paris.
Williams ousted in opener
PARIS — For more than a decade,
whatever the state of her health or her
game, no matter the opponent or arena,
Serena Williams always won first-round
matches at Grand Slam tournaments.
Always. Until Tuesday at the French
Open. Until Williams, 30, came within
two points of victory nine times, yet
remarkably failed to close the deal
against unheralded and 111th-ranked
Virginie Razzano of France.
Until a theatrical, 23-minute final
game filled with 30 points, more than
enough for an entire set, featuring ebbs
and flows, high-pressure shotmaking and
nerves — and even thunderous protests
from the crowd when the chair umpire
docked Razzano a point. That look-awayand-you-miss-something game included
five wasted break points for Williams,
and seven match points that she saved,
until Razzano finally converted her
eighth, 3 hours and 3 minutes after they
began playing.
All told, until Tuesday, Williams
was 46 for 46 in openers at tennis’ top
venues, and those encounters tended
to be routine and drama-free, befitting
a woman so good that the goal — and
13 times, the end result — was a major
championship.
Not this time. Now Williams’ firstround Grand Slam record is 46-1 after as
stunning a denouement as could be in a
4-6, 7-6 (5), 6-3 loss to Razzano on the red
clay at Roland Garros. The fifth-seeded
Williams was considered by many a pretournament favorite. — Associated Press
FOOTBALL
Dolphins on ‘Hard Knocks’
NEW YORK — The Miami Dolphins
will appear on “Hard Knocks” this
summer.
HBO announced Tuesday that the
Dolphins would be the newest subject
of its popular reality series documenting NFL training camps. The seventh
season premieres Aug. 7, with four more
one-hour episodes airing on subsequent
Tuesdays. Coming off a 6-10 season,
Miami has a new coach in Joe Philbin.
Owner Stephen Ross okayed the show.
•
•
D3
Minnesota/Local Sports
Page edited by Pat Ruff / pruff@postbulletin.com
COLLEGE SUMMER BASEBALL
Honkers’ new coach not sweating opportunity
Etheredge is team’s
sixth head coach in
as many seasons
winning percent (.357) in team history
by far.
“Nervous really isn’t one of my
Manager: Zach Etheredge — 27,
personality traits,” Etheredge said of
his first head-coaching opportunity.
volunteer assistant
“Girls might make me nervous, but
coach at the University
not baseball.”
of California-Santa
Etheredge spent last summer in
Barbara
the Cape Cod League as an assistant
Assistant coach:
coach with the Cotuit Kettlers and
JR Voyles — 29,
was planning to return there when
administrative
he was contacted “out of nowhere”
Voyles
Harvey
assistant at UC-Santa
by Honkers owner and general
manager Dan Litzinger.
Barbara
Litzinger explained that the HonkAssistant coach: Matt Harvey — 23, high school
Etheredge
ers have a time-tested method for
coach in Houston, Texas.
finding suitable field managers.
“When we start the search for a
“Besides the great references, I
“I think it’s the best league in the
new coach we usually turn to coaches like his honest, hard-work ethic,” country that truly gives you the repliin the college ranks who we know Litzinger said. “He’s a great guy and cation of minor league baseball,”
and can trust,” Litzinger said.
we’re very excited to have him come said Etheredge, who also played one
season (2006) in Cape Cod for the
“That’s the way we’ve always done up here.”
it, the way we found guys like Greg
Etheredge grew up in Houston Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox.
Labbe and Rusty McNamara (who and played catcher at the University
“The constant travel, the long bus
led the Honkers to league titles in of Texas-San Antonio. He signed a trips, the 70 games in 74 days or what2006 and 2009, respectively). And free agent contract with the Chicago ever it is; it’s a real daily grind.”
that’s what we did here, too.”
White Sox out of college in 2008, but
Despite all of the challenges,
Etheredge comes on the endorse- a lingering shoulder injury caused Etheredge calls summer ball “the
best baseball on the planet” because
ment of Jay Uhlman, an assistant his release after a short time.
coach for No. 1-ranked Oregon, and
Etheredge isn’t a stranger to the it’s “pure baseball.”
Dave Checketts, a former Oregon Northwoods League. He played two
“From an experience standpoint
assistant who is now head coach at seasons (2004 and ‘05) for the Wiscon- it will be good for me to get my feet
UC-Santa Barbara.
sin Woodchucks.
wet in a head position,” he said. “I’m
going to make some mistakes, but I
will learn from those and hopefully
get better.”
Honkers coaching staff
By Donny Henn
dhenn@postbulletin.com
(507) 281-7459
Although he’s new to the head
coaching ranks in college baseball,
Zach Etheredge already hedges his
answers like a seasoned manager.
Ask the new Rochester Honkers
field general in May what type of
team he has put together for the
2012 Northwoods League season,
and he cleverly replies: “Ask me in
August.”
Etheredge, 27, a Texas native
and volunteer assistant coach at
the University of California-Santa
Barbara, was hired in October to
become the 11th field manager—and
sixth in as many seasons—in the
Honkers’ 19-year history.
Etheredge replaces Stefan McGovern, who took the job on short notice
last May and guided the Honkers
to a dismal 25-45 overall record. It
was the worst record in the eightteam North Division, and the lowest
The all-new Honkers coaching staff
also includes assistants JR Voyles,
29, and Matt Harvey, 23.
Harvey is a 2011 Nebraska graduate and a first-year administrative assistant at UC-Santa Barbara,
where he and Etheredge met. He
played catcher one season (2008) for
the Huskers.
Voyles and Etheredge were college
teammates at USTA, and Voyles
spent three seasons in the minors
as an infielder in the New York Mets
organization.
Voyles, who is currently a high
school coach in Houston, Texas,
was also a player in the Northwoods
League at the same time as Etheredge. He played two seasons (2004
and ‘05) with Thunder Bay and won
a league championship ring with the
Border Cats in his second year.
“When I accepted the head job at
Rochester, there was no doubt in my
mind who my first phone call would
be to,” said Etheredge. “JR, in my
opinion, is the best infield guy there
is, and he knows what it takes to win
in the league after winning a ring
with Thunder Bay.”
PRO BASEBALL
PRO TENNIS
Twins walk off in style this time
Local pro makes his
French Open predictions
Willingham’s
ninth-inning
homer a winner
By Tim Butorac
The French Open is the
second Grand Slam of the
year. It is played in a park
outside of Paris called Roland
Garros. It is played on red
clay, a slow dirt-like surface
that makes for long, grueling
points in singles and creative
point play in doubles.
Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Two on,
two-out, down by two in the
bottom of the ninth.
The Minnesota Twins signed
Josh Willingham to be their
hammer in situations just like
this, and the struggling slugger
delivered in a big way against
the Oakland Athletics on Tuesday night.
Willingham hit a three-run
homer to lift the Twins to a
3-2 victory, their second comefrom-behind win in as many
days.
“You want to be in that situation whether you get a hit or
not,” said Willingham, who
hit his fifth career walk-off
homer. “Fortunately I was
able to get a hit tonight. I’ve
been on the other end several
times as well.”
Justin Morneau added two
doubles for the Twins, who
trailed 2-0 heading into the
ninth thanks to a strong start
from A’s right-hander Jarrod
Parker.
But Jamey Carroll led off
the ninth with a single against
Brian Fuentes (2-1), who then
walked Denard Span. With
two out, Willingham hit a 1-0
pitch into the bullpen and was
mobbed by teammates at home
plate.
The Athletics squandered
another late-inning lead to lose
for the seventh time in a row.
The Twins ended Ryan Cook’s
23-inning scoreless streak in
the eighth inning Monday en
route to a 5-4 victory.
“Don’t ask me how,”
manager Ron Gardenhire said.
“I really can’t tell you. That’s
why you play nine innings.”
Parker allowed four hits,
walked four and struck out
four in six shutout innings for
the A’s.
Glen Perkins (1-1) pitched
the ninth for the Twins and
Fuentes, the former Twins
reliever, blew his second save
in six chances this season.
Signed to replace the
departed Michael Cuddyer,
Willingham got off to a fantastic start, hitting .313 with seven
homers in his first 31 games.
But he was hitting just .203
with one homer and 11 RBIs in
My pick in the men’s singles
is Rafael Nadal — nicknamed
the “King of Clay.” Rafa is
hard to beat with his great
speed and heavy topspin
shots. It often takes three or
four great shots just to win a
point. The other top-ranked
players that will have a shot
at the title are Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer and
Andy Murray, but the smart
money is on Nadal.
The women’s singles draw
is very wide open. There
are six or eight women who
are playing well enough to
win the tournament. My two
favorites are Maria Sharapova
and Serena Williams. They
are both tough competitors,
but I like Maria this year.
She has won two of the lead
up clay tournaments and is
looking sharp. Serena still
gets injured too often and on
the clay, her fitness will be
tested. Look for players like
Petra Kvitova and Viktoria
Azerenka to go deep into the
draw.
Associated Press
The Minnesota Twins’ Josh Willingham is congratulated by teammates after hitting a
three-run home run against Oakland Athletics pitcher Brian Fuentes in the bottom of
the ninth inning Tuesday in Minneapolis.
his last 17 games before step- them a much-needed jolt.
ping to the plate in the ninth
The A’s left 12 runners on
against his former team.
base and couldn’t take advan“We weren’t able to do a tage of control problems by
whole lot tonight offensively,” jittery Twins starter Cole De
said Willingham, whose Twins Vries.
left 11 men on in the first Twins 3, A’s 2
eight innings. “We had some OAKLAND MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
chances with some guys on
2b
4 0 1 0 Span cf
2 00 0
and weren’t able to get the JWeeks
Cowgill lf
3 0 1 1 Revere rf
5 02 0
big hit.”
Reddck rf
3 0 0 0 Mauer dh
5 10 0
Collin Cowgill’s base hit in
the seventh gave the Athletics
a 1-0 lead and Coco Crisp’s
single in the eighth made
it 2-0, but that was all their
weak-hitting lineup could
muster while they wait to see
if Manny Ramirez can give
S.Smith dh
3 1 1 0 Wlngh lf
4
JGoms ph-dh 0 0 0 0 Mornea 1b
3
Inge 3b
5 0 1 0 Doumit c
2
Kaaihu 1b
2 0 0 0 Dozier ss
4
KSuzuk c
4 1 1 0 Plouffe 3b
4
Crisp cf
2 0 2 1 JCarrll 2b
3
Pnngtn ss
3000
Totals
29 2 7 2 Totals
32
Oakland .........000 000 110 — 2
Minnesota ......000 000 003 — 3
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
1
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
37 3
Two outs when winning run scored.
E — J.Parker (1), J.Weeks (5). DP — Oakland 1, Minnesota 2. LOB — Oakland 12,
Minnesota 11. 2B — Crisp (2), Revere (5),
Morneau 2 (10). HR — Willingham (9). SB
— Crisp (7). CS — Cowgill (3). S — Crisp,
Pennington, J.Carroll.
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland
J.Parker ..........................6 4 0 0 4 4
Blevins H,2 ...................1 1 0 0 0 2
Balfour H,1 ...................1 0 0 0 2 1
Fuentes L,2-1 BS,2-6 2-3 2 3 3 1 0
Minnesota
De Vries ........................5 2 0 0 5 1
Manship ................ 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0
Duensing ....................2-3 3 1 1 0 0
Burton ...........................1 1 0 0 1 1
Perkins W,1-1 ..............1 0 0 0 3 2
Duensing pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
HBP — by De Vries (S.Smith). WP —
Perkins.
Umpires — Home, Brian Runge; First, Ted
Barrett; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, Tim
McClelland.
T — 3:25. A — 31,781 (39,500).
Associated Press
Maria Sharapova is local
tennis pro Tim Butorac’s
pick to win the French
Open in women’s singles.
greater variety of points. You
won’t see the usual serve and
volley game being played.
Rochester’s Eric Butorac
will be playing with Bruno
Soares, from Brazil. They had
a quarterfinal finish at the
Australian Open and hope
they can match that in Paris.
A quarterfinal or better finish
would keep them right in the
thick of the doubles race for
the end-of-season championships.
Look for Americans Leizel
Huber and Lisa Raymond
to do well in the women’s
doubles. They are the odds
on favorites to take the title.
ESPN and the Tennis Channel will have live and taped
coverage all day long.
So, get a chocolate croissant
and a glass of wine and settle
in for some great clay court
tennis at “the French.”
In the men’s doubles, a lot
of things can happen. The clay
surface dampens the power
Tim Butorac is the head profesof the serve and forces the sional at the Rochester Outdoor
doubles players to use all of Tennis Center. His son Eric Butorac
their range of shots and play a is a professional player.
NEXT 3 GAMES
FOR MINNESOTA TEAMS
Team
Opponent
Time
TV
ROCHESTER HONKERS
Today
at Waterloo
Thursday
Waterloo
Friday
Thunder Bay
6:35 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
MINNESOTA TWINS
Today
Oakland
Friday
at Cleveland
Saturday
at Cleveland
12:10 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
FS North
FS North
MINNESOTA LYNX
Today
at Washington
Friday
at Connecticut
Sunday
San Antonio
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
FS North
GYM SETS GYM SETS GYM SETS
A RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOU,
®
V IN Y L GY M SE TS !
•
•
TRAVEL HAPPY
0515656614P
Since 1972
Rochester’s Original BBQ
North: 507-288-3936/929 W. Frontage Rd. Hwy. 52
South: 507-281-1727/1940 S. Broadway
www.johnhardysbbq.com
•
OFFSITE MSP AIRPORT PARKING
South of 494 off Hwy 55 & Lexington
&;"JS1BSLDPNt
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LOCALLY OWNED
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ALSO:
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•
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0530656724P
John Hardy’s catering… pick it up hot
or cold, or we’ll bring it to you for full
service or buffet style. Call for details!
0501656328P
CATERING
D4
Page edited by Ken Hanson / kenhanson@postbulletin.com
8 Finishes; Barkey, Kallyn: 15 - 4 Best Times,
10 Top 5 Finishes, 1 Zone Time; Cook, Olivia:
15 - 2 Best Times, 9 Top 16 Finishes; Cox,
Jess: 15 - 4 Best Times, 2 Top 16 Finishes,
2 A Times; Herrli, Joe: 15 - 6 Best Times, 2
Top 8 Finishes, 1 A & B Times; Nuttall, Chace:
15 - 7 Best Times; Shriner, Kenwyn: 15 - 8
Best Times, 4 B Times; Bass, Taylor: 16 - 1
Best Time, 5 Top 16 Finishes; Chen, Sharon:
16 - 4 Best Times, 1 Top 16 Finish, 1 A & C
Times; Cox, Nick: 16 - 1 Best Time, 4 Top 16
Finishes; Duff, Ted: 16 - 7 Best Times, 1 Top
16 Finish, 1 A & 2 B times; Herrli, Nicole: 16
- 2 Best Times, 3 Top 16 Finishes, 1 B Time;
Meyer, Jacob: 16 - 9 Best Times, 1 Top 16
Finish, 3 A & 1 B Times; Miller, Dayton: 16 - 8
Best Times, 2 A & B Times; Fujan, Reed: 17
- 4 Best Times, 10 Top 8 Finishes, 1 Champ
Time; Shriner, Paul: 17- * Best Times, 1 Top
16 Finish, 2 A & 1 B Time; Oberholtzer, John:
18 - 5 Best Times, 3 top 16 Finishes, 2 A &
1 B Times; Bachman, Kendrick: 21 - 1 Best
Time, 11 Top 16 Finishes
registration is also available at www.
starofthenorthgames.org.
Football
Rochester Youth Football Association registration for the upcoming
season will be Monday and Tuesday,
June 4-5, at the RCTC fieldhouse from
6-9 PM. You may also register online
at ryfa.org, but must come to the
in person registration to be officially
weighed. For questions please visit
ryfa.org or call (507) 287-1659.
Star of the North Games
Registration is still open for selected
events at the 25th annual Star of
the North Games in Rochester, June
15-17 and June 22-24. Amateur athletes from around the state will meet
in Rochester for the 25th annual Star
of the North Games. Athletes are encouraged to take part in the games in
order to qualify for the State Games of
America which will be held in HerseyHarrisburg, Pa., next summer. The Star
of the North Games are Minnesota’s
annual Olympic-style amateur sports
festival, with over 5,000 athletes from
all over the state expected to compete
in 15 different sports.
Questions regarding registration
for specific events can be found by
contacting JJ Cattrysse, Star of the
North Registration Director at 763785-5603 or jcattrysse@nscsports.org.
Registration information and on-line
Swimming
The Rochester Swim Club Orcas
traveled to Iowa City, Iowa over the
weekend with almost 100 swimmers
to compete in the David Armbruster
Butterfly Open swim meet held at the
newly constructed University of Iowa
Campus Recreation and Wellness
Center. No team scores were kept.
Individual Results are as follows:
8&U
Chen, Shannon: 6 - 4 Best Times, 3 Top 16
Finishes, 1 B & 3 C Times; Montori, Alonso:
7 - 4 Best Times, 2 Top 16 Finishes; Wood,
Matthew: 7 - 7 Best Times, 4 Top 8 Finishes,1
Champ & 3 B Times; Bolster, Lucas: 8 - 4 Best
Times, 3 Top 8 Finishes; Chen, Bryan: 8 - 7
Best Times, 4 Top 5 Finishes, 3 Champ & 2
A Times; Mullen, Dominic: 8 - 3 Best Times,
2 Top 8 Finishes, 2 A Times.
9-10
Kaliappan, Asha: 9 - 8 Best Times, 8 Top
16 Finishes, 3 A Times; Montori, Juan Pablo:
9 - 9 Best Times, 7 Top 16 Finishes, 3 B
Times; Parlette, Grafton: 9 - 7 Best Times, 6
Top 5 Finishes, 4 Champ Times; Pfizenmaier,
Grant: 9 - 7 Best Times, 6 Top 16 Finishes, 1
A Time; Roden, William: 9 - 4 Best Times, 2
Top 8 Finishes, 1 B Time; Sprow, Reese: 9 - 4
Best Times; Tweed, Noah: 9 - 3 Best Times,
1 Top 8 Finish, 1 C Time; Wood, Alec: 9 - 9
Best Times, 7 Top 8 Finishes, 3 Champ & 2
A Times; Bolster, Alex: 10 - 8 Best Times, 4
Top 16 Finishes, 5 B Times; Bondoc, Ryan:
10 - 11 Best Times, 10 Top 8 Finishes, 5
Champ & 1 A Time; Erickson, Emma: 10 - 7
Best Times, 1 Top 5 Finish, 1 B Time; Erickson,
Meg: 10 - 10 Best Times, 10 Top 16 Finishes,
2 Champ & 3 A Times; Geng, Alice: 10 - 9
Best Times, 10 Top 4 Finishes, 5 Zone & 3
Champ Times; Grimes, Norah: 10 - 9 Best
Times, 10 Top 5 Finishes, 1 Zone & 5 Champ
Times; Hui, Kaitlyn: 10 - 5 Best Times, 8 Top
16 Finishes, 4 A Times; Kremers, Mete: 10 - 6
Best Times, 3 Top 16 Finishes; Larson, Ben:
10 - 8 Best Times, 9 Top 16 Finishes, 5 A
Times; Levenick, Alissa: 10 - 5 Best Times,
7 Top 16 Finishes, 3 A Times; Pittner, Nick:
10 - 9 Best Times, 6 Top 8 Finishes, 2 Champ
& 7 A Times; Shue, Aidan: 10 - 8 Best Times,
10 Top 3 Finishes, 2 Zone & 1 Champ Time;
Vanderwiel, Saskia: 10 - 6 Best Times, 1 Top
5 Finish, 2 B & 1 C Times.
11-12
Anandarao, Pranav: 11 - 8 Best Times,
1 Top 8 Finish, 4 B & 2 C Times; Cima,
Julia: 11 - 8 Best Times, 1 Top 8 Finish, 6 B
Times; DeLone, Sarah: 11 - 8 Best Times, 1
Top 8 Finish, 2 B & 1 C Times;Flood, Jack:
11 - 5 Best Times, 1 Top 8 Finish, 1 C Time;
Johnson, Sam: 11 - 7 Best Times, 2 B Times;
Kaliappan, Preethi: 11 - 8 Best Times, 4 Top
Submitted photo
The Southern Mini-Magic White 17U traveling basketball team took 3rd place in the Memorial Day Classic in
Menomenie, Wis. Front row: Katie Boldt, Karina Skov,
Deleonne Clark, Addison Cross, Allison Radke. Back row:
Sam Mauer, Traci McDonald, Makenzie Miller, Nicole
Hunger. Not pictured: Emily Johnson (coach).
The Orcas will next participate in the
Farmington AB Invite hosted by the
Tigershark swim club on June 9-10.
Table tennis
Rochester Table Tennis Club
League. (May 23)
Submitted photo
The Rochester Swim Club Orcas competed in the David Armbruster Butterfly Open
swim meet held last weekend at the University of Iowa Campus Recreation and
Wellness Center in Iowa City, Iowa.
16 Finishes, 1 B Time; Wood, Jack: 11 - 8
Best Times, 3 Top 16 Finishes, 2 A & 1 B
Time; Yadav, Aashish: 11 - 10 Best Times,
12 Top 16 Finishes,2 Champ, & A Times;
Abdul Rashid, Amanina: 12 - 8 Best Times, 5
Top 16 Finishes, 2 B Times; Bondoc, Richelle:
12 - 9 Best Times, 5 Top 16 Finishes, 1 A &
B Time; Brandt, Dana: 12 - 4 Best Times,
2 Top 8 Finishes;Chen, Brendan: 12 - 9
Best Times, 6 Top 16 Finishes, 6 A Times;
Fee, Lauren: 12 - 9 Best Times, 10 Top 16
Finishes, 3 Champ, 3 A & 1B Times; Grimes,
Meghan: 12-8 Best Times, 2 Top 16 Finishes,
1 B time; Hames, Molly: 12 - 7 Best Times,
4 Top 16 Finishes, 2 A & 1 B Times; Heller,
Grace: 12-4 Best Times, 2 Top 16 Finishes,
1 C Time; Kremers, Ece: 12 - 7 Best Times,
8 Top 8 Finishes, 5 Champ Times; Larson,
Ellen: 12 - 9 Best Times, 3 Top 16 Finishes,
3 B & 1 C Times; Levenick, Bridget: 12 - 2
Best Times,1 B Time; Montori, Victor: 12 - 9
Best times, 3 Top 16 Finishes, 1 Champ &
2 B Times; Pfizenmaier, Trevor: 12 - 9 Best
Times, 9 Top 8 Finishes, 4 Champ Times;
Pfizenmaier, Zachary: 12 - 8 Best Times, 10
Top 8 Finishes, 2 Zone & 1 Champ Time;
Pittner, Will: 12 - 9 Best Times, 11 Top 16
Finishes, 8 Champ Times; Roden, Richard:
12 - 7 Best Times, 1 Top 8 Finish, 3 B & 1
C Time; Tweed, Peter: 12 - 10 Best Times,
8 Top 16 Finishes, 1 Champ & 6 A Times;
Vanderwiel, Alexander: 12 - 6 Best Times, 1
Top 8 Finish, 1 B & C Times; Wood, Lauren:
12 - 9 Best Times, 9 Top 8 Finishes, 3 Zone,
1 Champ, 2 A & 1 B Times.
13-14
Chen, Ellen: 13 - 2 Best Times, 2 Top 16
Finishes; Clarke, Maya: 13 - 4 Best Times, 1
Top 8 Finish, 1 C Time; Cook, Anna: 13 - 8
Best Times, 1 Top 16 Finish, 1 A Time; DeLone, Jonathan: 13 - 6 Best Times, 1 C Time;
Dowdy, Gretta: 13 - 9 Best Times, 1 Top 16
Finish, 2 A & 1 B Time; Gostout, Christian:
13 - 10 Best Times, 1 Top 16 Finish, 1 Champ
& 3 A Times; Marker, Maddie: 13 - 8 Best
Times, 1 B Time; Nartovich, Victor: 13 - 10
Best Times, 1 Champ, 7 A & 2 B Times;
Ommen, Jack: 13 - 10 Best Times, 1 Top 16
Finish, 2 Champ, 1 A & 2 B Times; Sharp,
Brenna: 13 - 10 Best Times; Tabatabai, Lily:
13 - 10 Best Times, 1 B Time; Turner, Lind-
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The Rochester Shock seventh-grade girls basketball team won its third straight tournament at the
Woodbury Invitational. Front Row: Kiara Lindsey, Lilly
Newsom, Sami Jorgenson, Coach Jim Jorgenson. Back
Row: Coach Bill Lindsey, Jenna Rieke, Kiarra Harden,
Olyvia Mason, Kristin Scott, Coach Bobbi Jorgenson.
Not pictured: Sydney Hollman.
sey: 13 - 10 Best Times, 2 A & 1 B Times;
VanDyke, Jena: 13 - 8 Best Times, 1 Top 16
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14 - 5 Best Times, 5 Top 16 Finishes, 1 Zone
& A Times; Grosbach, Matt: 14 - 10 Best
Times; Hayward, Sam: 14 - 10 Best Times, 5
Top 16 Finishes, 2 Zone, 4 Champ, 1 A & 1
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Local Sports
Page edited by Craig Swalboski / swalbo@postbulletin.com
SECTION ONE, CLASS A GOLF
SECTION ONE, CLASS A BOYS TENNIS
W-K boys, L-A girls advance to state
Lourdes shows strength
in individual tournament
By Ben Pherson
bpherson@postbulletin.com
ADAMS — With blustery
wind conditions in play for
Tuesday’s Section One, Class
A golf meet at Cedar River
Golf Course, Wabasha-Kellogg
junior Fletcher Blaschko
said he didn’t know what to
expect.
“I figured scores could
be pretty high, so I was just
hoping we could avoid big
numbers,” he said.
Blaschko had no trouble
avoiding high scores, and
neither did his teammates.
The Falcons turned in a stellar 322 team score, lapping
the field by more than 40
shots. Blooming Prairie
placed second at 363, while
Lanesboro was third at 374
and Hayfield placed fourth
at 399.
The impressive victory
earns the Falcons a spot in
the Class A state golf meet —
June 12-13 at Pebble Creek
Golf Course in Becker — for
the first time ever.
With five players back off
last year’s team, Blaschko
said he knew the state meet
was a possibility. But it didn’t
take away from the excitement.
“I don’t even know what to
say right now; it hasn’t really
sunk in completely,” Blaschko
said. “I’m pumped. We knew
after (subsections) that our
scores were good enough,
but we knew we needed to
play well to make it. And we
played better than I even
expected.”
That outstanding play
started with Blaschko. He
started his round with birdies
on two of the first three holes,
including at No. 1, where he
hit the pin with his approach
Photos by Ken Klotzbach / kklotzbach@postbulletin.com
Wabasha-Kellogg’s Fletcher Blaschko hits from the
11th tee Tuesday at Cedar River. He was medalist in
the boys portion of the Section One, Class A meet.
shot.
Blaschko, who also qualified for state as a freshman,
finished the front in even-par
36, and he lost his game a bit
on the back. But he held it
together enough to card 76,
which was good for medalist
honors.
“I definitely sputtered a bit
on the back, and I got tired,”
he said. “But I did enough, I
guess.”
Blaschko had plenty of help
from his teammates. Alec
Pierce was right behind him
with a round of 77, which was
the day’s second-lowest score.
Nic Schmidt carded 84, and
Bryan Pierce rounded out the
counting scores with an 85.
Five area individuals also
punched their tickets to the
state meet. Houston’s Mitchell
Beckman and Victor Peterson
of Blooming Prairie advanced
with rounds of 81. Fillmore
Central’s Andy Todd carded
82 to earn his spot, while
Hayfield’s Brady Becker
moved on with a round of 83.
Becker is just a freshman and
he made the switch to golf
from baseball this season.
Kenyon-Wanamingo’s Ben
Kindseth claimed the last
state spot with a round of 85.
L-A girls advance
Sydney Rinn stepped up for Lewiston-Altura, shooting
a 96 to be third-best among the Cardinals, who won
the girls team competition by 37 strokes.
SOFTBALL
Section 1A
At Todd Park, Austin
SEMIFINAL
Tuesday, May 29
Blooming Prairie 2, LewistonAltura 1, 8 innings
LOSER-OUT
Tuesday, May 29
Chatfield 4, K-W 3, 8 innings
Chatfield 5, Lewiston-Altura 2
CHAMPIONSHIP
Thursday, May 31
No. 1W Blooming Prairie (19-3)
vs. No. 2E Chatfield (19-6),
5 p.m.
(Note: A second championship game will follow, if
necessary)
Section 1AA
SEMIFINAL
Tuesday, May 29
Kasson-Mantorville 5, Spring
Grove/Caledonia 0
LOSER-OUT
Tuesday, May 29
Cotter 10, Pine Island 6
Cotter 5, Spring Grove/Caledonia 1
CHAMPIONSHIP
Thursday, May 31
No. 1W K-M (22-2) vs. No. 3E
Cotter (11-14), 5 p.m.
(Note: A second championship game will follow, if
necessary)
Section 1AAA
FRIDAY, MAY 25
Hastings 9, John Marshall 8
Farmington 12, Mayo 2, 5
innings
•
TUESDAY, MAY 29
Winners bracket
Farmington 4, Hastings 3
Losers bracket
John Marshall 8, Mayo 7
John Marshall 9, Hastings 8,
8 innings
THURSDAY, MAY 31
No. 1 John Marshall vs. No.
2 Farmington, 5 p.m. and
7 p.m., if needed
BASEBALL
Section 1AAA
At Red Wing Athletic Field
THURSDAY, MAY 31
Game A: No. 1 Red Wing
(19-1) vs. No. 5 Owatonna
(14-8), 5 p.m.
Game B: No. 2 John Marshall
(14-7) vs. No. 3 Century
(15-6), 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2
Loser of Game A vs. loser of
Game B, 11 a.m.
Winner of Game A vs. winner
of Game B, 1:30 p.m.
11 a.m. winner vs. 1:30 p.m.
loser, 4 p.m.
Section 1AA
EAST SUBSECTION
TUESDAY, MAY 29
Quarterfinals
Plainview-Elgin-Millville 18,
GMLOK 1, 5 innings
Caledonia/Spring Grove 3, St.
Charles 0
La Crescent 12, Dover-Eyota
2
Lake City 8, Winona Cotter 5
THURSDAY, MAY 31
Semifinals at higher seed
No. 1 P-E-M (18-3) vs. No. 4
Caledonia/Spring Grove (137), 5 p.m.
No. 2 La Crescent (14-7) vs. No.
•
3 Lake City (16-6), 5 p.m.
WEST SUBSECTION
TUESDAY, MAY 29
Quarterfinals
Stewartville 7, Z-M 2
Lourdes 9, Pine Island 8
K-M 13, Triton 13
Cannon Falls 4, Byron 2
THURSDAY, MAY 31
No. 1 Stewartville (16-4) vs. No.
4 Lourdes (13-8), 5 p.m.
No. 2 K-M (14-6) vs. No. 3 Cannon Falls (15-5), 5 p.m.
Section 1A
EAST SUBSECTION
TUESDAY, MAY 29
Quarterfinals
Wabasha-Kellogg 10, Houston
0, 5 inn.
Rushford-Peterson 5, F.C./
Lanesboro 2
Chatfield 11, Mabel-Canton 1
Lewiston-Altura 13, Schaeffer
Acad. 0
THURSDAY, MAY 31
No. 1 W-K (14-6) vs. No. 4
R-P (6-15), 5 p.m.
No. 2 Chatfield (14-7) vs. No.
3 Lewiston-Altura (14-6),
5 p.m.
WEST SUBSECTION
TUESDAY, MAY 29
Quarterfinals
K-W 15, Goodhue 5, 5 inn.
Hayfield 6, Lyle/Pacelli 1
Southland 6, Medford 1
Randolph 7, Blooming Prairie 6
THURSDAY, MAY 31
No. 1 K-W (15-6) vs. No. 5
Hayfield (5-15), 5 p.m.
No. 2 Southland (12-9) vs. No.
3 Randolph (6-13), 5 p.m.
•
SECTION 1A BOYS
• At Cedar River CC, par 72
INDIVIDUALS QUALIFYING FOR STATE
Victor Peterson, Blooming Prairie 81; Mitchell Beckman, Houston 81; Andy Todd, Fillmore
Central 82; Brady Becker, Hayfield 83; Ben
Kindseth, Kenyon-Wanamingo 85.
TEAMS
Wabasha-Kellogg (322): Fletcher Blaschko 76, Alex Pierce 77, Nic Schmidt 84,
Bryan Pierce 85.
Blooming Prairie (363): Victor Peterson 81, C.J. Hein 92, Pat Jones 95, Tommy
Braaten 95.
Lanesboro (374): Cory Strom 89, Liam
Dorn 93, Joey O’Koren 94, Braden Hanson
98.
Hayfield (399): Brady Becker 83, Trevor
Anderson 93, Jacob Dahlen 103, Alex Schlichting 120.
SECTION 1A GIRLS
Lewiston-Altura girls golf
coach Julie Hennessy knew
this was going to be a different type of season for her
squad. L-A lost three quality
seniors off last year’s team.
But though L-A had a different look in 2012, it ended up
with the same kind of result.
Despite the tough playing
conditions, the Cardinals had
four scores under 100 and that
easily was enough. They won
the Section 1A crown with
a round of 381, which was
37 shots better than secondplace Wabasha-Kellogg (418).
Blooming Prairie placed
third at 449, and Hayfield was
fourth with a 456.
HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL, BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS
The state bid for LewistonAltura is its fourth in the
past five seasons. The Cardinals relied heavily on their
three returners this season,
but another player — Sydney
Rinn — stepped up in a big
way Tuesday.
Rinn carded a round of 96,
which was good for L-A’s third
counting score.
“Sydney has been steady
this season, but she played
great today,” Hennessy said.
“We’ve leaned heavily on
those top three, but Sydney
coming in today like that was
a huge bonus, especially with
the conditions. It was brutal
out there.”
Kaitlyn Hennessy had the
low round for L-A with 93. Elli
Hennessy shot 95, and Kayley
Borkowski rounded out the
counting scores with a 97.
While L-A was good Tuesday, Lanesboro was better.
Unfortunately, the Burros
were not part of the team
competition.
Though Lanesboro didn’t
advance to the section meet
as a team, they did have
four individuals in action. If
those four individuals were
competing as a team, Lanesboro would be going to state.
Those four scores totaled 379,
two shots better than L-A.
Lanesboro’s Kiah Halvorson was the only player to
break 90; she was the meet
medalist with a round of
89. Paige Hungerholt also
advanced to state for Lanesboro; she carded 94. Finally,
Lanesboro’s Johanna Bearson fired 96 to claim the final
state spot.
Other area state qualifiers
were Hayfield’s Kasey Dahlen
(95) and Wabasha-Kellogg’s
Kortney Wobbe (96).
• At Cedar River CC, par 72
INDIVIDUALS QUALIFYING FOR STATE
Kiah Halvorson, Lanesboro 89; Paige Hungerholt, Lanesboro 94; Kasey Dahlen, Hayfield
95; Kortney Wobbe, Wabasha-Kellogg 96;
Johanna Bearson, Lanesboro 96.
TEAMS
Lewiston-Altura (381): Kaitlyn Hennessy
93, Elli Hennessy 95, Sydney Rinn 96, Kayley
Borkowski 97.
Wabasha-Kellogg (418): Kortney Wobbe
96, Courtney Sill 99, Tiffany Stumpf 110,
Alyssa Hartert 113.
Blooming Prairie (449): Anna Noble 105,
Katelyn Eischens 108, Sydney Basness 116,
Maggie Sorenson 120.
Hayfield (456): Kasey Dahlen 95, Samantha Dahlen 108, Janae Soucek 122, Mercede
Holtan 131.
PostBulletin.com
for slide show of the
Section 1A golf meet
MEET PREVIEW
Section 1AA track and field
When, where: The meet is
Thursday and Saturday at Lakeville South High School It starts
at 1:15 p.m. Thursday with field
events. Most of Thursday’s action is preliminary events.
Thursday’s events: The only
running event that will be a final
is the boys and girls 3,200-meter
run. Girls field-events finals are
the high jump, long jump and
discus. Boys field-event finals
are the pole vault, triple jump
and shot put.
In the 3200, Mayo senior
Riley Macon is the defending
champion. He ran a 9:45.14 last
year and edged Shane McCall
of Rosemount, who finished in
9:45.36. Macon’s best time this
year is 9:13.50. He ranks fourth
in the state. Macon’s teammate
Steve Schimmel will also be
among the 3200 leaders.
Mayo’s Nick Egersdorf finished sixth in the triple jump
last year and is back. He finished
third in the Big Nine meet last
Friday (42-0 1/2).
Saturday’s events: All events
are finals. Field events start at
11 a.m. running events begin
at 11:30. Girls field events are
the pole vault, triple jump and
shot put. Boys field-event finals
are the high jump, long jump
and discus.
Macon and Schimmel, again,
will compete for first in the
1600. Macon finished fourth a
year ago (4:31.17). His best time
this year is a 4:18.30.
•
The Mayo boys have outstanding relay teams in all four
— 400, 800, 1600 and 3200.
Century should be watched in
the 3200.
Mayo senior Nate Toliver won
the 300 hurdles a year ago and
advanced to state. He finished
first in the Big Nine with teammate Samuel Lisko right behind.
Mayo’s Drew Burt is also the
Big Nine long jump champion
with teammate Eric Karsten
second.
For the girls, Century is the
defending state 3200 relay
champion and have everyone
back from that team. The Panthers also won the 1600 relay
at the Big Nine.
Ariel Hayward has the best
pole vault in the state at 11feet, 10-inches and she also
won the Big Nine 300 hurdles
title.
Jenny Guibert won the 400 at
the Big Nine and placed third in
the 200. Bethany Schultz was
first in the Big Nine discus and
third in the shot put.
In the girls long jump, Shannon Brakke was second and
Emma Allen third in the Big
Nine.
The Mayo girls won the 800
relay at the Big Nine and Cassandra Jacobson of John Marshall was third in the 400.
State meet: The Class AA
state meet is June 8-9 at Hamline University in St. Paul.
— Paul Christian
•
By Pat Ruff
pruff@postbulletin.com
(507) 285-7723
Pretty good when you can
throw your third-best singles
player into the section tournament and he can still come
away as champion.
It looks even more impressive when your top two players opt for doubles and also
win that title with ease.
All of that happened for
the Rochester Lourdes boys
tennis team on Tuesday in the
Section One, Class A individual tournament at the Rochester Outdoor Tennis Center.
It was also no surprise. This
is the same Eagles team that
has serious hope of winning
the school’s first state team
title. That would come next
week, with the team tournament June 5-6 in Minneapolis.
But Tuesday, the concentration was on what they could
accomplish individually.
Turned out that it was a lot.
Kyle McGrane took home the
singles championship with a
6-2, 6-2 blasting of Kolin Kiekhoefer of New Life Academy
in the finals. The senior now
moves on to the state individual tournament June 7-8 in
Minneapolis.
McGrane will be joined there
by four more Lourdes players.
They include the Eagles’ top
two players, fellow seniors
Robert Turlington and Brian
Utz. Turlington/Utz humbled
Lourdes freshman teammates
David Turlington and Hadi
Berbari in the finals, 6-0, 6-0.
But as runners-up, David
Turlington and Berbari also
advance to state.
“I guess this was a statement
about the depth of our singles
lineup,” Lourdes coach Steve
Tacl said. “(In team duals) we
can beat a lot of teams with
just those guys winning.”
It’s a singles group that
normally has Robert Turlington at No. 1, Utz at No. 2,
McGrane at No. 3 and Alan
Schembri-Wismayer (who fell
in the individual tournament
singles semifinals) at No. 4.
But with Robert Turlington
and Utz going for doubles in
the individual tournament,
it left McGrane to show off
Lourdes’ singles power. And
he sure did, doing it on a day
that was cool and windy.
“The wind was kind of to
my advantage,” said McGrane,
who’s a big and towering
6-foot-5. “I grew up (through
age 10) in Pierre, S.D., where
there is always a lot of wind,
so I’m used to it.”
The one thing the lefthanded McGrane had to adjust
to Tuesday was retooling
his backhand — again. After
injuring his left elbow early in
the season, he’d found it more
comfortable to substitute his
backhand with a right-handed
forehand.
At least until Tuesday’s
finals. That’s when he changed
gears again, replacing that
unorthodox shot for a safe
“normal” backhand, which
he hit with a slice to keep the
pressure off his elbow.
That worked fine, though
he says he’s going to go back
to the right-handed forehand
for both individual and state
tournaments.
Tacl was pleased with
McGrane.
“I liked that he just kind of
took care of business,” he said.
“Even though Robert (Turlington) and Brian (Utz) played
doubles instead of singles,
I told him he has a lot to be
proud of in winning a section
title. It’s a great accomplishment.”
It surprised many that Turlington didn’t pursue singles.
This is the same guy who
finished third in singles in
last year’s state tournament,
and looks to have upped his
game some more.
But he liked the idea of
joining good friend Utz in
doubles. Both players like
their chances of potentially
finishing with a state title in
doubles.
“We definitely think we can
do some damage at state,” said
Utz, who was third at state in
doubles last year. “We think
we have a chance to win it.”
Section 1A individual
SINGLES
Semifinals: Kyle McGrane (Lourdes) def.
Warren Lawrenz (Stewartville) 6-2, 6-2; Kolin
Kiekhoefer (New Life Academy) def. Alan
Schembri-Wismayer (Lourdes) 6-2, 6-2.Finals:
McGrane def. Kiekhoefer 6-1, 6-3. Third
place: Schembri-Wismayer def. Lawrenz 6-4,
6-3.
DOUBLES
Semifinals: Robert Turlington/Brian Utz
(Lourdes) def. Ceejay Schaffner/Nathan Derks
(Cotter) 6-0, 6-0; Hadi Berbari/David Turlington
(Lourdes) def. Tim Demarais/Ryan Ortega
(Cotter) 6-3, 6-2. Finals: R. Utz/Turlington
def. Berbari/D. Turlington 6-0, 6-0. Third
place: Demarais/Ortega def. Schaffner/Derks
6-4, 6-4.
SECTION ONE, CLASS AA BOYS TENNIS
Mayo’s Nath gets long-sought
berth in state tournament
Post-Bulletin staff
OWATONNA — Finally, this
is Thomas Nath’s time.
One of the best boys tennis
players in the state since his
sophomore year, the Mayo
senior has finally advanced to
the state Class AA individual
tournament.
Nath did it with ease Tuesday at Owatonna High School.
He rolled past Red Wing’s
George Gabrielson 6-1, 6-0 in
the singles semifinals of the
Section One, Class AA tournament, then beat Mayo teammate Eric Rustad 6-1, 6-0 in
the finals.
In recent years, the Section
1AA path to state in singles
had been murderous. That’s
because two graduates from
last year, Century’s Eric Frueh
and Owatonna’s Eric Zishka,
always lurked. Frueh and
Zishka were top-six players
in the state, including Frueh
finishing second in last year’s
state tournament.
Nath never could quite get
past either in the Section 1AA
tournament. But Tuesday, with
them gone, there was little
resistance for a guy who was
ranked in the top 10 in the
state last year and is a top-five
guy this season.
“It was nice to see Thomas
advance to state,” Mayo coach
Jeff Demaray said. “He’s had
some tough players in our
section to go up against.”
Nath won’t be the only Mayo
player participating in the June
7-8 state individual tournament
at the University of Minnesota’s Baseline Tennis Center.
Also advancing Tuesday was
singles teammate and fellow
senior Rustad, and the doubles
team of Michael Poeschla and
Nick Ackerman. The top two in
singles and doubles each move
on. Rustad had to play a truesecond place match to secure
•
•
his spot, but easily won that
6-0, 6-3 over Gabrielson.
Sophomore Poeschla and
freshman Ackerman won their
section title match 6-3, 7-5
over seniors Tommy Joswiak
and Brett Peters of Century.
Joswiak/Peters had gotten
there after beating Mayo’s
Sawyer Bock and Andrew
Johnson in a marathon match,
6-2, 6-7 (7-5 tie-breaker), 6-4.
The Century duo had to
perform some Houdini acts to
make that happen, including
fighting off three break points
with the score tied at 4-all in
the final set.
“You’ve got to give that
Century team a lot of credit,
they came up with big shots
in clutch situations,” Demaray
said.
Demaray likes the way
Poeschla and Ackerman are
playing. He sees good things
for them at state.
“Poeschla and Ackerman
have an aggressive doubles
game,” Demaray said. “When
we play indoors at state… that
faster surface there is even
better for them.”
• The John Marshall
doubles team of Abhi Lamba
and Jason Howard made it to
the semifinals, where they fell
to Poeschla and Ackerman
in a tight match, 7-6 (7-4 tiebreaker), 6-3.
Section 1AA individual
SINGLES
Semifinals: Thomas Nath def. George
Gabrielson (Red Wing) 6-1, 6-0; Eric Rustad
(Mayo) def. Isaac Toivonen (Red Wing) 7-5,
6-3.Finals: Nath def. Rustad 6-1, 6-0. Third
place: Gabrielson def. Toivonen 6-4, 6-2. True
second: Rustad def. Gabrielson 6-0, 6-3.
DOUBLES
Semifinals: Michael Poeschla/Nick Ackerman (Mayo) def. Abhi Lamba/Jason Howard
(John Marshall) 7-6 (7-4), 6-3; Tommy Joswiak/
Brett Peters (Century) def. Sawyer Bock/Andrew Johnson 6-2, 6-7 (7-5), 6-4. Finals:
Poeschla/Ackerman def. Joswiak/Peters 6-3,
7-5. Third place: Bock/Johnson def. Lamba/
Howard 6-4, 6-3.
•
D6
Local Sports
SECTION ONE, CLASS AAA SOFTBALL
Rockets rally twice to survive, advance to title round
By Guy N. Limbeck
glimbeck@postbulletin.com
(507) 285-7724
AUSTIN — John Marshall was
down to its last out in Section One,
Class AAA softball play Tuesday and
things were looking bleak against
city rival Mayo.
Top-seeded JM trailed 7-6 and had
two on with two outs against Mayo.
Jamie Schacht then lifted a fly ball to
center field that appeared would be
a season-ending out. But the ball was
dropped and both JM runners scored
to give the Rockets an unlikely 8-7
win and a reprieve on the season.
The crushing loss in the section
elimination game ended Mayo’s
season. The Rockets advanced to the
next round and defeated Hastings 9-8
in another elimination game to reach
the section finals.
JM lost a 6-1 lead against Hastings, had to rally with two runs in
the bottom of the seventh to force
extra innings and then won when
senior Katie Krull delivered a gamewinning home run in the bottom of
the eighth.
“We just like to keep it exciting,”
Krull said. “(We) like to keep our
fans watching.”
JM’s faithful didn’t dare stray far
on Tuesday as the Rockets won a pair
of heart-pounding games to reach
Thursday’s section finals against
unbeaten Farmington, which beat
Hastings 4-3 in the winners bracket
final.
John Marshall (18-5) rode the
momentum of beating Mayo to take
a quick 6-1 lead over Hastings after
two innings. Hastings, the No. 4 seed,
had beaten JM 9-8 earlier in the
double-elimination tournament by
jumping out to a quick lead.
This time Hastings rallied by scoring two in the fifth, three in the sixth
to tie the game and two more in the
seventh to put the Rockets on the
brink of elimination.
But the Rockets refused to fold.
“We have a whole bunch of leaders,” JM coach Thang Nguyen said.
“They play for each other all the
time. To lose a big lead and not get
down? They just love to play the
game and it shows. This is a team
that hates to lose.”
JM had its first four runners of the
seventh reach base and Schacht had
an RBI single to cut the gap to 8-7.
But Ashley Jochum was thrown out
at home on a close play at the plate
on the hit. After a groundout, JM was
down to its final out for a second
straight game. But Erin Meyers delivered her second run-scoring single of
the game, and her third hit, to tie the
score and force extra innings.
Kristen Erickson, who gutted out
the final four innings on the mound,
pitched a scoreless eighth to set the
stage for Krull’s dramatic home
run to left to send
JM into the section
finals.
“We all really
need each other,”
Krull said. “That’s
the way we play.”
Krull, who had
five RBIs in the
earlier loss to Hastings, was 2-for-3 with
Meyers
a double, homer and
three RBIs. Lauren
Kalwasinski also hit a double, homer
and drove in two runs while Katy
Eckerman had three hits and Jochum
added two.
John Marshall 9, Hastings 8, 8 innings
Hastings............100 023 20 — 8 13 1
John Marshall ..330 000 21 — 9 16 3
No. 4 Hastings: Shelby Wassink 1-for-4, 1 R, 1 RBI, 1
2B; Michaela Mills 1-for-4, 2 R; Hailey Lundquist 3-for-5,
2 RBI; Kaitlin Stark 1-for-4, 1 RBI, 1 R; Rachel Thomas
3-for-4; Kaylynn Johnson 1-for-4, 1 RBI; Lori Bauer
2-for-4, 1 R, 2 RBI, 1 2B; Alex Mohrhauser 1-for-4, 1
R, 1 RBI. LP: Mikayla Minnaert 5 1/3 IP, 10 H, 3 R, 2
ER, 0 BB, 0 K. Other pitcher: Courtney Van De Velde 2
IP, 6 H, 6 R, 6 ER, 1 BB, 3 K.
No. 1 John Marshall: Nicole Kraushaar 1 R; Erin
Meyers 3-for-4, 2 R, 2 RBI; Lauren Kalwasinski 2-for-4
2 RBI, 1 R, 1 2B, 1 HR; Lizzy Hazard 2-for-5, 1 R; Katie
Krull 2-for-3, 1 2B, 1 HR, 3 RBI; Kristen Erickson 1-for-4;
ROCHESTER BASEBALL
SECTION 1AA EAST
Cal./SG 3, St. Charles 0
St. Charles ....000 000 0 — 0 6 2
Cale./SG ........000 120 0 — 3 3 1
No. 5 St. Charles: Andy Johnston 2-for-4;
Josh Nicklay 2-for-3. LP: Tyler Storm 6 IP, 2
H, 3 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 3 K.
No. 4 Caledonia/Spring Grove: Matt Petersen 1-for-3, 2 SB; Ryan Eppen 1-for-2. WP:
Ryan Frank 7 IP, 6 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 2 BB, 7 K.
Notes: St. Charles finished 9-12.
Lake City 8, Cotter 5
Cotter ....... ...001 020 2 — 5 7 3
Lake City .......010 043 x — 8 9 4
No. 6 Winona Cotter: John DeMarais 2
RBI; Alex Hefel 1 R; Christian Kuehner 1-for4, 2 R; Roger Brosnahan 2-for-4, 2 RBI, 1 R;
Nate Karnick 1-for-3; Daniel Karnick 1-for-4,
1 RBI; Owen Burnikel 1-for-3; Sam French 1
R, 1 SB. LP: Nate Karnick 5 IP, 5 H, 5 R, 1
ER, 2 BB, 2 K; David Holein 1 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 3
ER, 1 BB, 0 K.
No. 3 Lake City: Logan Thomas 1-for-3,
1 RBI, 1 SB; John Brown 1-for-2, 1 2B; Luke
Bremer 1 RBI, 1 SB; Dylan Simonic 2-for-4, 1
2B, 3 RBI; Nick Oeltjen 1-for-2; Reid Lundell
1 SB; Jake Griebenow 1-for-2, 1 RBI, 2 SB;
Ben Schramski 1 RBI; Elliot Cox 3-for-4, 1
RBI. WP: Reid Lundell 5 2/3 IP, 6 H, 3 R, 1
ER, 1 BB, 1 K; Logan Thomas 1 1/3 IP, 0 H,
2 R, 0 ER, 1 K.
Notes: Cotter finished 7-13.
P-E-M 18, GMLOK 1, 5 innings
Lourdes’ John Bigler gets the out at second and
makes the relay to first Tuesday against Pine Island.
2 runs enough, Century
advances to final four
Third-seeded Rochester
Century scored two runs in
the first inning and that was
enough for ace pitcher Mitchell Brown, who powered the
Panthers to a 2-1 win over No.
7 Northfield in the Section
1AAA baseball tournament
Tuesday at Century’s field.
The senior right-handed
pitcher tossed a completegame three-hitter with 15
strikeouts and three walks.
Brown fanned eight of the
last nine batters.
Century (15-6) qualified for
the section final four beginning Thursday at Red Wing.
Northfield finished 13-8.
Century loaded the bases in
the first inning with a single
and two walks, and Nolan
Van Nurden delivered a tworun single. Matthew Sturchio
scored one of those runs and
had two of the Panthers’ six
hits.
Century 2, Northfield 1
Northfield ....000 010 0 — 1 3 1
Century ..... ..200 000 0 — 2 6 0
No. 7 Northfield: Jake Mathison 1-for-3,
1 3B, 1 RBI; Nate Picha 1-for-3; Adam Yetzer
1-for-2. LP: Alex Donkers 6 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 2
ER, 2 BB, 5 K.
No. 3 Century: Mitchell Brown 1-for-3;
Nolan VanNurden 1-for-3, 2 RBI; Adam
Sherden 1-for-3; Jordan Jasik 1-for-2; Matthew Sturchio 2-for-3, 1 2B, 1 R, 1 SB;
Mitchel Gade 1 R. WP: Mitchell Brown 7 IP,
3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 3 BB, 15 K.
Lourdes rallies past
Pine Island
Jason Samuelson got off to
a hot start in the Section 1AA
West playoffs, hitting a pair
of doubles and driving in two
runs in guiding Lourdes to
a 9-8 quarterfinal win over
Pine Island.
Lourdes is the No. 4 seed.
Pine Island was the fifth
seed.
•
Spartans eliminated
Mayo led JM 6-3 at one point and
was an out away from advancing
before suffering a staggering loss on
the outfield error.
“What can you do, kids make
mistakes,” Mayo coach Clint Thome
said. “They had some errors, too.”
In fact Mayo turned a bizarre
infield triple play in the sixth inning
to preserve the lead. JM had runners
on second and third when shortstop
Gabrielle Laures fielded a grounder
and got the runner at first. First baseman Virginia Brust threw home to
catcher Anna Brakke and the runner
at third was caught in a rundown and
tagged out. Third baseman Makinzee
Kazeck then tagged the JM runner
from second, who wandered off the
bag and already thought she was
out.
“It just goes to show you that you
have to be into the game 100 percent
mentally,” Thome said.
“I never thought I’d see a triple
play in softball, especially one like
that,” Nguyen said.
Laures went 3-for-4 with an RBI for
Mayo and No. 9 hitter Melissa Conger
hit a solo homer and
drove in two runs as
the Spartans built
a 6-3 lead, which
didn’t last.
“Against a good
team a crazy error
can make the
difference and it
did today,” Thome
said.
Conger
Nicole Kraushaar
went 3-for-4 for JM and Krull had two
hits and two RBIs.
Sixth-seeded Mayo, which graduates six seniors, finishes 12-12.
“We wanted to improve and gain
confidence and every single one of
our girls did that,” Thome said.
John Marshall 8, Mayo 7
Mayo ................002 401 0 — 7
9 3
John Marshall ..012 200 3 — 8 10 3
No. 6 Mayo: Gabrielle Laures 3-for-4 2 R, 1 RBI;
Virginia Brust 1-for-4, 2 RBI; Makinzee Kazeck 2-for-3,
1 2B, 1 RBI; Anna Brakke 1 R; Laura Henderson 1-for-4,
1 R; Trista Nierman 1-for-3, 1 R; Melissa Conger 1-for-2,
2 R, 1 RBI, 1 HR. LP: Jacqueline Cliby 5 IP, 9 H, 4 R, 2
ER, 3 BB, 2 K. Other pitcher: Virginia Brust 1 2/3 IP, 1
H, 4 R, 1 ER, 4 BB, 0 K.
No. 1 John Marshall: Nicole Kraushaar 3-for-4, 1 2B;
Erin Meyers 1-for-3, 1 R; Lauren Kalwasinski 1 R; Lizzy
Hazard 1-for-1, 1 R, 1 RBI, 3 BB; Katie Krull 2-for-3, 2
RBI; Kristen Erickson 1-for-4, 1 R, 1 2B; Ashley Jochum
1-for-4, 1 R; Katy Eckerman 1-for-3, 1 RBI; Katie Boldt
1 RBI; Jamie Schacht 1 R. WP: Kristen Erickson 7 IP, 9
H, 7 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 3 K.
TRACK AND FIELD
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS
BASEBALL
Post-Bulletin staff
Ashley Jochum 2-for-4, 1 2B; Katy Eckerman 3-for-4;
Jamie Schacht 1-for-3, 1 RBI, 2 R, 1 RBI. WP: Kristen
Erickson 8 IP, 13 H, 8 R, 5 ER, 1 BB, 0 K.
Thomas Elwell was also
strong for the Eagles, going
4-for-4 with three runs. Elwell
scored the winning run in the
seventh inning, when Lourdes
scored three runs.
Owatonna ends
Mayo’s season
Mayo figured it would have
its hands full if Owatonna
pitcher Dalton Homeier ever
entered its second-round
1AAA game Tuesday.
Well, he did, and they did.
Homeier, a big left-handed
pitcher, dominated the action
after entering in relief of
Jordan Howe in the third
inning. Homeier helped
hold Mayo down to three
hits in the entire game as the
Huskies prevailed 7-3.
“Homeier is an awfully
good pitcher,” said Mayo
coach Dan Hoefs, whose
season ended at 14-8 overall. “He’s got a good fastball
and he was really getting his
curveball over (for strikes).
Still, we played an awfully
good game.”
Mayo was the fourth seed,
Owatonna (14-8) the fifth.
Mayo led 3-1 going into the
sixth inning. That’s when
the Huskies’ first five hitters
strung together consecutive hits, including a pair of
doubles. That led to a fourrun inning.
Owatonna 7, Mayo 3
Owatonna .....100 004 2 — 7 8 2
Mayo .............102 000 0 — 3 3 3
No. 5 Owatonna: Dalton Homeier 2-for3, 1 2B, 2 RBI; Matt Simon 1-for-4, 1 RBI;
Colton Schock 1-for-4, 2 RBI; Owen Carlson
3-for-4, 2 2B, 1 HR, 1 RBI. Pitching: Jordan
Howe 2 IP, 1 H, 3 R, 5 BB; WP: Dalton
Homeier 5 IP, 2 H, 3 BB, 9 K.
No. 4 Mayo: Christian Rosenow 1-for-2, 1
2B; Jase Crowley 1-for-3, 2 RBI; Jordan Essig
1-for-4, 1 2B, 1 RBI. LP: Steve Serratore 7 IP,
8 H, 5 ER, 2 BB, 9 K.
•
•
GMLOK ...........000 01 — 1 3 3
P-E-M ..............135 9x — 18 17 0
No. 8 GMLOK: Quinn Larson 1-for-12
Jacob Rindels 1-for-12 1 RBI. LP: Trevor
Gomer 2.2 IP, 7 H, 9 R, 5 ER, 0 BB, 0 K;
Trenton Bleifus .1 IP, 3 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 0 BB, 1
K; Quinn Larson 1 IP, 4 H, 0 BB, 2 K.
No. 1 Plainview-Elgin-Millville: Justin
Kiehne 1-for-1; Joey Kiehne 1-for-2, 1 R;
Aaron Grobe 2-for-3, 1 RBI, 1 R, 1 SB; Brady
Rahman 2-for-3, 1 R; Garret Wolf 2-for-3,
2 RBI, 3 R; Jack Ihrke 3-for-4, 1 3B, 2 RBI,
1 R; Hunter Johnson 1-for-1, 1 RBI; Tanner
Lammers 1-for-1, 1 RBI; James Burke 1-for-1.
WP: Cory Speer 4 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB,
3 K; Brady Rahman 1 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1
BB, 1 K.
Notes: GMLOK finishes 1-20.
SECTION 1AA WEST
Lourdes 9, Pine Island 8
Pine Island ....401 003 0 — 8 12 6
Lourdes..........210 102 3 — 9 11 3
No. 5 Pine Island: Adam Pleschcourt
1-for-4, 1 RBI, 1 R; Ben Warneke 3-for-4, 1
2B, 1 3B, 1 RBI, 2 R; Bryce Crowson 1-for-4,
1 RBI, 1 R; Jared Lohmeyer 2-for-4, 1 3B, 2
RBI, 2 R; Dylan Thornton 2-for-4, 1 RBI, 1
R. LP: Colton Sinning 6.33 IP, 9 H, 9 R, 4
ER, 3 BB, 5 K.
No. 4 Lourdes: Thomas Elwell 4-for-4, 1
RBI, 3 R, 1 SB; Chris Wasz 2-for-4, 2 R; Jason
Samuelson 2-for-3, 2 2B, 2 RBI, 2 R; Andrew
Ellingson 1-for-4, 2 RBI, 1 SB; Michael Brandt
1-for-1, 1 RBI, 1 R. Pitching: Ryan Fosse 5.33
IP, 12 H, 8 R, 8 ER, 0 BB, 4 K; WP: Michael
Brandt 1.67 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 2 BB, 0 K.
Cannon Falls 4, Byron 2
Byron ....... ....110 000 0 — 2 7 0
Cannon ..... ..000 013 0 — 4 8 0
No. 6 Byron: Jerod Jensen 1-for-3; Jack
Nelson 1-for-4; Max Zamzow 2-for-4, 1 R;
Jordan Bale 1-for-3, 1 RBI; Travis Brooks
1-for-2, 1 R; Matt Dammen 1-for-2, 1 RBI.
LP: Matt Dammen 5.1 IP, 5 H, 3 R, 3 ER,
2 BB, 5 K.
No. 3 Cannon Falls: Paul Rolfes 2-for-4,
1 RBI; Trevor Sullivan 2-for-3, 2 2B, 1 RBI, 1
R; Tyler Boyle-Hoban 2-for-3, 1 2B, 1 RBI, 1
R; Ian Althoff 1-for-2; Tanner Jackson 1 RBI;
Noah Callister 1-for-2. WP: Michael Growette
7 IP, 7 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 3 K.
Notes: Byron first inning: Four consecutive singles (Zamzow, Nelson, Jensen, Bale)
The inning ended with a line-drive by Sigrist
back to Growette and he doubled Bale off
first. Byron second: Brooks lead-off walk,
Dykes sac bunt, RBI single by Dammen. CF
fifth: Two-out double by Sullivan, RBI single
by Rolfes. CF sixth: Dicke struck out, but
reached on passed ball. Growette sac bunt, T.
Boyle-Hoban double to deep center. Callister
single, to put runners at 1b and 3b, Jackson
grounder to SS to score Boyle-Hoban. Double
by Sullivan to deep center to score Jackson
from 1B. Byron finished 9-12.
Stewartville 7, Z-M 2
Z-M ...............002 000 0 — 2 4 0
Stewartville ....033 010 X — 7 10 2
No. 8 Zumbrota-Mazeppa: Cody Krueger
3-for-4, 2 2B; Kevin Niebuhr 1-for-4, 1 RBI.
LP: Brandon Stevens 2.2 IP, 8 H, 6 R, 5 ER,
3 BB, 0 K; Kevin Niebuhr 3.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1
ER, 0 BB, 1 K.
No. 1 Stewartville: Shane Mlenar 2-for3, 1 2B; Tyler Schmitz 2-for-4, 1 2B, 3 RBI;
•
Taner Wieck 1-for-2, 1 3B, 3 R; Peter Elton
2-for-2, 2 RBI, 1 R; Aaron Simmons 2-for-4,
2 R. WP: Tyler Schmitz 6.2 IP, 4 H, 2 R, 1
ER, 3 BB, 9 K; Shane Mlenar .1 IP, 0 H, 0 R,
0 ER, 0 BB, 0 K.
Notes: Stewartville’s record is now 16-4,
while Zumbrota-Mazeppa ends their season
at 6-15.
K-M 13, Triton 3
Triton.............300 000 0 — 3 5 3
K-M ...............233 410 0 — 13 14 2
No. 7 Triton: Sam Kispert 1-for-3; Justin
Erdmann 2-for-2, 1 R; Alex Hoberg 1-for-3,
1 HR, 3 RBI, 1 R; Leyenrique Ortiz 1-for-2, 1
R. LP: Sam Kispert 4 1/3 IP, 14 H, 13 R, 12
ER, 3 BB, 2 K.
No. 2 Kasson-Mantorville: Nic Bauer
1-for-2, 1 2B; Riley Donovan 1-for-3, 1 2B,
2 RBI, 2 R, 2 SB; Jacob Hodge 1-for-3, 2 RBI,
1 R; Chris Acker 3-for-3, 1 2B, 3 RBI, 1 R, 1
SB; Drake Matuska 3-for-3, 3 2B, 2 R; Nate
Bauer 2-for-3, 1 3B, 2 R, 1 SB; Jayden Prigge
1-for-2, 1 HR, 2 RBI, 2 R; Craig Peterson
2-for-3, 1 HR, 3 RBI. WP: Joey Hyde 5 IP, 5
H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 3 K.
Notes: Triton finishes 9-12.
SECTION 1A EAST
W-K 10, Houston 0, 5 innings
Houston...........000 00 — 0 2 2
W-K .................004 42 — 10 13 1
No. 8 Houston: Hunter Dockter 1-for-2;
LP: Taylor Johnston 3.0 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 3 ER,
1 BB, 1 K; Mason Drake 1.2 IP, 7 H, 6 R, 5
ER, 1 BB, 0 K.
No. 1 Wabasha-Kellogg: Will Greenheck
3-for-4, 3 R; Hunter Baab 2-for-3, 1 2B, 2 RBI,
2 R; Justin Hartert 1-for-2, 1 2B, 1 RBI; Austin
Baab 2-for-3, 3 RBI, 2 R; WP: Austin Baab 5.0
IP, 2 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 3 BB, 4 K.
L-A 13, Schaeffer 0, 5 innings
Schaeffer .........000 00 — 0 2 3
Lewiston-A ......235 3x — 13 14 0
No. 6 Schaeffer Academy: LP: Luke Harris
4 IP, 14 H, 13 R, 12 ER, 4 BB, 6 K.
No. 3 Lewiston-Altura: Jalen Heyer 3-for4, 1 2B, 4 RBI; Jackson Riebel 1-for-3, 1 3B,
1 RBI, 1 R; Hunter Matzke 2-for-3, 3 RBI,
1 R; Zachary Nelson 3-for-4, 1 2B, 3 RBI, 3
R; Storm Seefeldt 3-for-3, 2 RBI, 4 R, 1 SB.
WP: Jalen Heyer 3 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 4 BB,
5 K; Storm Seefeldt 2 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 1
BB, 1 K.
Rushford-Peterson 5, F.C./L 2
FC/Lane ....... 010 010 0 — 2 11 2
Rushford-P . 111 020 0 — 5 11 3
No. 5 Fillmore Central/Lanesboro: Jacob
Ristau 2-for-4, 1 RBI; Tyler Eickhoff 3-for-4;
Zach Olstad 2-for-4, 1 2B. LP: Nick Ebner 3
IP, 6 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 1 K.
No. 4 Rushford-Peterson: Dalton Bellock
2-for-4, 1 RBI; Ethan Wilkemeyer 1-for-3, 1
2B, 1 RBI; Zack Ansell 2-for-4. WP: Cale Stensgard 7 IP, 11 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 2 K.
Notes: Dalton Bellock singled in Zack
Ansell for the go ahead run in the third inning which proved to be the winning run.
FCL finished 5-14.
Chatfield 11, Mabel-Canton 1
Mabel-C ........000 010 0 — 1 4 2
Chatfield........433 001 0 — 11 11 0
No. 7 Mabel-Canton: Collin O’Bieglo
1-for-2, 1 2B, 1 RBI. LP: Jacoby Bigalk 3 IP, 9
H, 10 R, 10 ER, 4 BB, 0 K; Collin O’Bieglo 2
1/3 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 1 K.
No. 2 Chatfield: Jake Neis 2-for-2, 1 3B,
1 RBI, 3 R, 1 SB; Jason Kappers 2-for-2, 1
2B, 2 R; Justin Viss 3-for-3, 1 3B, 2 RBI, 1 R.
Pitching: Jason Kappers 2 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER,
0 BB, 0 K; WP: Nate Skare 3 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0
ER, 0 BB, 6 K; Tommy Jech 1 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0
ER, 0 BB, 2 K.
Notes: Chatfield moves to 14-7. M-C
finished 5-12.
SECTION 1A WEST
K-W 15, Goodhue 5
Goodhue .........005 00 — 5 6 2
K-W .................411 63 — 15 9 3
No. 8 Goodhue: Austin Buck 1-for-3, 1 2B,
1 R; Logan Breuer 2-for-3, 1 RBI; Kyle Diercks
1-for-2, 1 HR, 2 RBI, 1 R; LP: Dillon Huemann
3 IP, 8 H, 11 R, 7 ER, 5 BB, 1 K.
No. 1 Kenyon-Wanamingo: Drew Sathrum 2-for-2, 1 2B, 1 RBI, 3 R, 2 SB; Peder
Sviggum 2-for-3, 1 2B, 1 RBI, 2 R, 1 SB; Sam
Roosen 1-for-1, 2 RBI, 2 R; Taylor Floren 2-for5, 1 2B, 2 RBI, 1 R; Alex Roosen 1-for-3, 1
2B, 1 RBI, 2 R. WP: Alex Roosen 5 IP, 6 H, 5
R, 4 ER, 4 BB, 3 K.
Notes: K-W is 15-6. Goodhue finishes
1-19.
Hayfield 6, Lyle/Pacelli 1
Hayfield .........000 040 2 — 6 7 3
Lyle/Pacelli .....100 000 0 — 1 2 5
No. 5 Hayfield: Cam Rutledge 1-for-3,
1 R; Jacob Steiner 1-for-2, 1 RBI, 1 R, 1 SB;
Jason Born 0-for-3, 1 SB; Will Waggoner
1-for-4, 1 2B, 1 RBI, 2 R; Cole Kruger 1-for-3,
1 R; Connor Nelson 1-for-4; John Stackhouse
•
Highlights
and heroes
Baseball
1AA East Subsection
• Fourth seed Caledonia/Spring
Grove managed just three hits
but still came away with a 3-0
win over No. 5 St. Charles. Losing pitcher Tyler Storm allowed
just one earned run on two hits in
six innings. Winning pitcher Ryan
Frank scattered six hits in seven
innings, with seven strikeouts and
two walks.
• Dylan Simonic drove in three
runs and Elliot Cox was 3-for-4
with an RBI to power No. 3 seed
Lake City in a 8-5 win over No. 6
Winona Cotter.
• Jack Ihrke had three hits, including a triple, and two RBIs as No.
1 Plainview-Elgin-Millville romped to
an 18-1 five-inning win over No. 8
GMLOK.
1AA West Subsection
• Third seed Cannon Falls rallied
for three runs in the bottom of the
sixth and beat No. 6 Byron 4-2.
The Bombers combined a passed
ball, three hits and fielders choice
in the rally inning. Winning pitcher
Michael Growette went the distance allowing seven hits and two
earned runs.
• Chris Acker had three hits and
three RBIs and Drake Matuska also
had three hits as Kasson-Mantorville
beat No. 7 Triton 13-3. Craig Peterson and Jayden Prigge both
homered for the KoMets.
• Tyler Schmitz had two hits,
including a double, and three RBIs
as No. 1 Stewartville beat No. 8
Zumbrota-Mazeppa 7-2.
1A East Subsection
• Dalton Bellock singled in Zack
Ansell for the go-ahead run in the
third inning which proved to be
the winning run for No. 4 seed
Rushford-Peterson in a 5-2 win over
No. 5 Fillmore Central/Lanesboro.
Tyler Eickhoff went 3-for-4 for
FCL, which finished 5-14.
• Will Greenheck had three hits
and three runs, and Hunter Baab
had two hits, two RBIs and tossed
a two-hitter over five innings as No.
1 seed Wabasha-Kellogg dropped
Houston
10-0.
• Jalen
Heyer had
three hits
and four
RBIs in No.
3 LewistonAltura’s 13-0,
five-inning
win over No.
6 Schaeffer
Heyer
Academy.
Schaeffer
managed just two hits.
• Justin Viss had three hits, including a triple, and drove in two
runs in No. 2 Chatfield’s 11-1
quarterfinal win over No. 7 MabelCanton.
1A West Subsection
• Peder Sviggum had two hits,
including a double, as No. 1 seed
Kenyon-Wanamingo beat No. 8
Goodhue 15-5.
• Jason Born tossed a two-hitter
to lead No. 5 Hayfield over No. 4
Lyle/Pacelli 6-1.
2-for-4, 1 2B, 2 RBI, 1 R. WP: Jason Born 7
IP, 2 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 6 BB, 2 K.
No. 4 Lyle/Pacelli: Daniel Bollingberg
0-for-3, 1 R, 1 SB; Josiah Rohne 1-for-2; Sean
Shapiro 1-for-2. LP: Jonah Rohne 7 IP, 7 H, 6
R, 4 ER, 4 BB, 4 K.
Notes: Hayfield now advances to play at
Kenyon-Wanamingo on Thursday.
PostBulletin.com
for slide show of Lourdes
vs. Pine Island baseball
•
•
C.F.’s Trost
sets record
at 1A meet
Post-Bulletin staff
WINONA — Emi Trost is up
to it again, saving her best for
the end of the season.
The Cannon Falls sophomore ran her fastest 3,200meter time this season
Tuesday, timed in a Section
One, Class A meet record
10:55.53. That broke the mark
held since 1998 by RushfordPeterson/Houston’s Kristi
Colbenson, of 10:58.46.
Trost’s best 3,200 time this
season had been 11:14.58. She
was second at state in the
event last year in 10:52.73.
Tuesday’s meet was mostly
qualifying for Thursday’s
final day of the two-day event,
being held at Paul Giel Field.
The girls and boys 3,200 races
were the only running events
that were finals. ZumbrotaMazeppa’s Nathan Warneke
won the boys end of the race
in 9:42.87.
Three girls field events were
run as finals, and three boys.
The top two individual
finishers in each event qualify
for the state meet June 8-9 at
Hamline in St. Paul.
Caledonia/Spring Grove
junior Emma Lange successfully defended her section
meet high jump title, clearing
5-feet-5 for first place. Section
1A qualified three high jumpers for state, with PlainviewElgin-Millville’s Hayley Rau
finishing second at 5-3, and
Stewartville’s Paige Tapp also
making it by standard, at 5-3
(more misses at that height
than Rau).
Action resumes with field
events at 4 p.m. Thursday.
Running events start at 4:30.
Section 1A track and field
Preliminaries (Tuesday)
(Top two advance to state; *qualified
by standard)
GIRLS
Running event final
3,200 — 1. Emi Trost (CF) 10:55.53, 2.
Kayla Woltz (Chat) 11.41.24, 3. Camila
Bedoya (Lour) 11:50.35, 4. Sierra Stucky (PEM)
11:52.99, 5. Karen Gomez (Chat) 11:57.15,
6. Julia Gardholm (Med) 12:00.34.
Field event finals
High jump — 1. Emma Lange (CSG) 5-5, 2.
Hayley Rau (PEM) 5-3, *3. Paige Tapp (Stew)
5-3, 4. Andrea Bartz (PEM) 5-1, 5. Ellyn Luebbe
(Med) 4-11, 6. Elizabath Schweigh (Scha) 4-11.
Long jump — 1. Anne Christofferson (Byr)
17-3 1/4, 2. Andrea Bartz (PEM) 16-6, 3. Karlie
Gilbeck (PEM) 16-5 1/4, 4. Danielle Hanson
(GMLOS) 15-10 1/2, 5. Emily Iverson (PEM)
15-3 3/4, 6. Sydney Bendtsen (GMLOS) 15-0
3/4.Discus — 1. Adria Timm (RPH) 109-2, 2.
Morgan Schmitz (GMLOS) 101-5, 3. Maddie
Lindhart (ZM) 100-4, 4. Kyndra Neis (Chat)
99-1,5. Marissa Jensen (BP) 98-8, 6. Sarah
West (Stew) 98-2.
BOYS
Field event finals
3,200 — 1. Nathan Warneke (ZM) 9:42.87,
2. Ian Torchia (Lour) 9:59.00, 3. Carston Dammann (LC) 10:16.83, 4. Brandon Franta (LaC)
10:17.38, 5. Jon Fleischmann (Hay) 10:23.99,
6. Aaron Timm (PEM) 10:30.27.
Field events
Pole vault — 1. (tie) Robert Mesenburg
(Byr) 13-0, Ramsey Hovelson (Byr) 13-0, 3.
Zac Drees (Stew) 12-6, 4. Nicholas Sigrist (Byr)
12-6, 5. Gabe Decker (LFC) 12-6, 6. Talen
Rabe (PEM) 12-0.Triple jump — 1. Gabe
Kartes (BP) 43-2 1/4, 2. Sean Adams (ZM)
41-10 1/2, 3. Jason Robey (Stew) 41-7 3/4, 4.
Dan Thorson (RPH) 41-6, 5. Nate Evers (PEM)
40-4 1/2, 6. Cody Baumbach (Byr) 40-0 1/2.
Shot put — 1. Brady Fuchs (Byr) 51-5 1/4, 2.
Evan Bain (LA) 50-8 1/2, 3. Hunter Anderson
(Hay) 50-2, 4. Shaun Novella (MSAFD) 47-9
1/2, 5. Jayme LaPlante (Chat) 47-1, 6. Lukas
Johnson (PEM) 45-8 1/2.
•
D7
Local Sports
SECTION ONE, CLASS AA SOFTBALL
Kasson-Mantorville is in section driver’s seat
KoMets on verge of
their first trip to state
just three hits, including two by
Taylor Elton. SG/C finished its season
with a 19-4 record.
LOSER-OUT
Cotter 10, Pine Island 6
By Jason Feldman
Cotter jumped on Pine Island
early, then held off a late Panthers’
rally.
Cotter lead 8-1 after three innings,
but the Panthers clawed back with
a run in the fourth and three in the
sixth. In the seventh, Pine Island’s
Bruche Miller belted an RBI double
to left field, then Alison Newton
reached on an error. That left the
tying run on deck, but Cotter pitcher
Felicia Dieterman forced a gameending double play.
P.I. ends its season with a 15-9
record.
SEMIFINAL
K-M 5, S.G./Caledonia 0
jfeldman@postbulletin.com
AUSTIN — Abbey Lacey is one of
three seniors on the Kasson-Mantorville softball team — ranked No. 2 in
the state in Class AA — and one of
two in the team’s starting lineup.
So, while the future looks bright
for K-M, the future is now for Lacey
and fellow seniors Clarisa Nelson
and Kortney Kleber.
Lacey did her best to help her
team climb within one victory of
its first state tournament appearance since 1990 and third in program
history. Lacey had one hit, scored
K-M’s second run and later had a
sacrifice bunt to move the KoMets’
final run into scoring position.
Freshman pitcher Maddie Damon
did the rest in K-M’s 5-0 victory
against Spring Grove/Caledonia in
a Section One, Class AA semifinal
game at Todd Park. Damon struck
out 13 batters, allowed two hits and
walked one in pitching a two-hit
shutout.
“It’s great, such a great feeling,”
Lacey said. “Last year, we had a
great team going into the playoffs
(that lost in the South Subsection
2AA semifinals), and this team is
great, too. It’s one of the best teams
I’ve ever been on.”
K-M (22-2) has won seven consecutive games, allowing a total of eight
runs in those games. Included in
that stretch is a 12-1 win on May 15
against Winona Cotter, the team K-M
will face at 5 p.m. Thursday in the
section title game. Upstart Cotter,
which has won nine of its past 12
games after a 2-11 start, will need to
beat K-M twice to advance to state.
“We’ve faced them before, and
that’s a big plus for us,” K-M coach
Jeff Fague said. “We need to come
through and continue to play good
defense.”
Just as it did in a West Subsection
championship game victory against
Pine Island on Monday, K-M played
Spring Grove/Cal. ... 000 000 0 — 0 2 2
Kasson-Mantorville . 000 131 X — 5 7 0
Spring Grove/Caledonia: Kayla Krueger 1-for-2;
Shannon Doering 1-for-3; LP: Samantha Bratland 6 IP,
7 H, 5 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 4 K.
Kasson-Mantorville: Danielle Head 1-for-3, 1 R;
Samantha Mathias , 1 R; Hanna Sheeran 0-for-1, 1 R;
Madison Damon 1-for-3; Abbey Lacey 1-for-3, 1 R; Aylisha McClaflin 1-for-3; Dana Rasmussen 1-for-3; Kaylea
Schorr 1-for-4, 1 2B, 1 R, 1 SB; Brooke Paradise 1-for-3;
Madison Damon 7 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 1 BB, 13 K.
LOSER-OUT
Joe Michaud-Scorza / jscorza@postbulletin.com Winona Cotter 5, S.G./Caledonia 1
Kasson-Mantorville sophomore Samantha Mathias slides in to home plate with the first run of the
game in the fourth inning Tuesday as the KoMets played Spring Grove/Caledonia.
error-free ball in its victory against
Spring Grove/Caledonia.
“We’re a high-energy team,” said
Lacey, K-M’s starting center fielder.
“We talk a lot and communicate
really well. Maddie’s a good pitcher,
but (SG/C) has some good hitters, so
we definitely needed to be a strong
defensive team.”
SG/C pitcher Samantha Bratland kept K-M off the board until
the fourth inning. Damon started a
rally with a two-out hit, then courtesy
runner Samantha Mathias advanced
to third base on Aylisha McClaflin’s
base hit. Mathias scored when the
next batter, Brooke Paradise, struck
out swinging, but reached base when
the third strike got past SG/C catcher
Lottie Augedahl.
K-M then used three hits and a
walk to put three more runs on the
board in the fifth, for a 4-0 lead.
Kaylea Schorr and Dana Rasmussen each had RBI singles in the rally,
which gave Damon and the KoMets
a comfortable cushion.
K-M added one more run in the
sixth, when Lacey’s sacrifice bunt
moved Danielle Head to second
base. She came around to score on
two wild pitches.
“(Lacey) is a prototype center
fielder,” Fague said. “She will run
anything down she can possibly get
to, and her leadership ... she always
has a positive attitude, that’s very
helpful with a younger team.”
LOSER-OUT
Cotter 5, SG/Caledonia 1
Micaela Trainor had two hits and
drove in the game-winning run for
Cotter (11-14), which is now two wins
away from its 12th state tournament
appearance in 16 seasons.
The Ramblers never trailed against
SG/C, which had beaten them three
days earlier in the east subsection
title game. Kathleen Bowlin’s RBI
single in the fourth put Cotter up 1-0,
then Trainor and Hannah Kosel had
run-scoring singles in the fifth.
Cotter then tacked on two unearned
runs in the sixth to seal another trip
to the section final.
Spring Grove/Caledonia managed
S.G./Caledonia ........ 000 001 0 — 0 3 1
Winona Cotter ....... 000 122 x — 5 5 1
Spring Grove/Caledonia: Shannon Doering 1-for-3;
Taylor Elton 2-for-3, 2B; LP: Samantha Bratland 6 IP, 5
H, 5 R, 3 ER, 4 BB, 5 K.
Winona Cotter: Micaela Trainor 2-for-4, 1 R, 1 RBI;
Hannah Kosel 1 RBI; Katelyn Vaselaar 1-for-3, 1 R;
Kathleen Bowlin 1-for-3, 1 R, 1 RBI; Mikala Nelton 2 R;
WP: Katie Nachtigal 7 IP, 1 R, 3 H, 6 BB, 4 K.
Winona Cotter 10, Pine Island 6
Winona Cotter ....... 332 020 0 — 10 11 6
Pine Island ............. 100 103 1 — 6 6 2
Winona Cotter: Micaela Trainor 3-for-4, 1 2B, 1 RBI,
1 R; Katelyn Vaselaar 2-for-3, 3 RBI, 2 R; Katie Nachtigal
1-for-3, 1 R, 1 SB; Kelly Vaselaar 2-for-3, 2 RBI, 1 R; WP:
Katie Nachtigal 4 IP, 2 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 7 BB, 4 K; Felicia
Dieterman 3 IP, 4 H, 4 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 1 K.
Pine Island: Alison Newton 1-for-2, 1 RBI, 1 R; Bruche
Miller 1-for-1, 1 2B, 1 RBI; Cede Finstuen 2-for-3, 1 3B,
2 R; Kaitlyn Campbell 5 2/3 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 1 BB, 2 K;
LP: Bruche Miller 1.33 IP, 5 H, 6 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 1 K.
PostBulletin.com
for a 1AA softball slide show
SECTION ONE, CLASS A SOFTBALL
It’s Blossoms and Gophers in championship round
Lewiston-Altura
knocked out by
Chatfield
By Scott A. Kolb
skolb@postbulletin.com
AUSTIN — Pulling out
a thrilling 2-1 win in eight
innings Tuesday night over
Lewiston-Altura kept Blooming Prairie on track for a third
straight Section One, Class A
softball championship.
In the title round coming
up on Thursday night at Todd
Park, the Awesome Blossoms
will have to contend with the
resilient Chatfield Gophers
for a trip to state.
Chatfield beat KenyonWanamingo 4-3 in eight innings
in the first elimination game.
Then, the Gophers eliminated
L-A — ranked fifth in the state
Class A poll — with a 5-2 win
in the late game.
“L-A took it to us three times
this season, but it’s tough to
beat a team four times,” Chatfield coach Jeff Johnson said.
“They had a great team, but
we were able to get it done
and stay alive in the tournament. Now, we get to play the
defending champs and the
girls are very excited about
that opportunity.”
WINNERS BRACKET FINAL
Blooming Prairie 2, L-A 1
The winner’s bracket game
lived up to the hype with the
Gopher Conference champs
(ranked seventh in the state
poll) taking on the best team
in the Three Rivers Conference.
L-A pitcher Brooke Schilling and Shelbi Swenson of
Blooming Prairie put on a
show for the fans. Each pitcher
recorded 13 strikeouts in the
extra-inning affair.
After a number of missed
scoring chances by both sides,
the Blossoms got the first run
of the night in the top of the
sixth. Jenna Krell led off with
a single, went to third base on
a double by Hunter Henderson, and scored on sacrifice
fly from Swenson.
The Cardinals answered
in dramatic finish an inning
later. Leading off the bottom of
the seventh, Danielle Harstad
erased her team’s one-run
deficit with a blast over the
•
Photos by Joe Michaud-Scorza / jscorza@postbulletin.com
Above left, Blooming Prairie’s Hunter Henderson hugs teammate Shelbi Swenson after their team’s win over Lewiston-Altura in Tuesday’s battle of state-ranked teams at Todd Park in Austin. Above right, Lewiston-Altura senior Danielle Harstad hits a home run in the seventh inning
to tie the score, sending the game into an extra inning.
left-field fence.
“I just had to shake off
giving up the home run and
stay positive on the mound,”
Swenson said. “We took the
lead back and I got another
chance to get her out.”
Tricia DeBoer beat the
defensive shift of L-A and led
off the top of the eighth with
a bloop double to left field.
DeBoer went to third on a
sacrifice by Krell and scored
on a wild pitch. Her run would
the difference for B.P.
“I was trying to go to left
and beat their shift, so it felt
good to drop in a double,”
DeBoer said. “When the ball
got away from their catcher, I
was thinking just run fast and
score that go-ahead run.
“We’re all pretty excited
about the win and hopefully,
we can go back to state.”
In the bottom of the eighth,
the situation got a bit precarious for Swenson. With one out,
Natalie Kalmes of L-A got a
single and then stole second
base. Allissa Heim followed
with an infield single to put
two runners aboard.
Swenson next struck out
Schilling to set up another
confrontation with Harstad.
Eschewing the idea of issuing
an intentional walk after a
•
•
conversation with coach Ali
Mach, the stage was set for
Swenson to get revenge. She
did so masterfully and caught
Harstad looking on the third
strike to end the game.
“I told coach to let me pitch
to her, because I wanted to
face their best hitter in that
situation,” Swenson said. “It
feels so good to come out on
top and get into the championship round.”
Blooming Prairie 2, L-A 1, 8 inn.
Blooming ......000 001 01 — 2 6 0
Lewiston-A. 000 000 10 — 1 5 0
Blooming Prairie: Tricia DeBoer 1-for-4,
2B, R; Jenna Krell 2-for-3, R; Hunter Henderson 1-for-3, BB, 2B; Shelbi Swenson 0-for-3,
RBI; Kelsey Kubista 1-for-3, 3B; Julia Manges
1-for-3. WP: Shelbi Swenson 8 IP, 1 R, 1 ER,
5 H, 2 BB, 13 K.
Lewiston-Altura: Natalie Kalmes 1-for-4,
SB; Allisson Heim 2-for-4; Danielle Harstad
1-for-4, HR, R, RBI; Taylor Daley 1-for-3, 2B,
SB; Miranda Wielandt 0-for-2, BB, SB; Cierra
Burt 0-for-2, BB. LP: Brooke Schilling 8 IP, 2
R, 2 ER, 6 H, 1 BB, 13 K.
LOSER-OUT
Chatfield 4, K-W 3
Battling back twice from
deficits gave the Gophers a
close win over K-W.
Although not a lot of runs
were scored in this elimination game, the two pitchers
had high pitch counts in the
marathon. Katie Berquam of
K-W wound up throwing 134
•
pitches and Katie Jech had
100 pitches in the win.
K-W took a 2-0 lead in the
top of the third. Back came
the Gophers with two runs in
the bottom of the third on a
double from Tori Woltz.
The Knights retook the lead
in the top of the fourth with an
RBI single by Johnson. K-W
held the lead until the bottom
of the seventh, when Jech hit a
double to score pinch runner
Janessa Erding for a 3-3 tie.
In the bottom of the eighth,
Sarah Costello got aboard
with a leadoff walk. Candace
Gould followed with a single
to move Costello into scoring
position. After an out, Sidney
Irish singled to plate Costello
with the winning run.
“We’ve had several comebacks over the years, but that
was one of the biggest I’ve ever
seen,” coach Johnson said.
Chatfield 4, K-W 3, 8 innings
Kenyon-W. ...101 100 00 — 3 9 2
Chatfield .....002 000 11 — 4 7 2
Kenyon-Wanamingo: Haley Johnson 2-for4, 2B, R, RBI; Kayle Hielscher 3-for-4, RBI; Toni
Lubahn 1-for-3, R; Maddie Mclain 1-for-3,
RBI. LP: Katie Berquam 7 1/3 IP, 4 R, 3 ER, 7
H, 7 BB, 8 K.
Chatfield: Sidney Irish 1-for-3, BB; Kirsten
Keefe 0-for-2, 2 BB, R; Janessa Erding 0-for0, R; Katie Jech 2-for-4, 2B, RBI; Leslie Tart
0-for-0, R; Tori Woltz 1-for-2, 2 BB, 2B, 2
RBI; Sarah Costello 1-for-3, BB, R; Candace
•
Gould 1-for-3. WP: Katie Jech 8 IP, 3 R, 3 ER,
9 H, 1 BB, 6 K.
LOSER-OUT
Chatfield 5, L-A 2
L-A beat Chatfield twice
during the regular season and
again last week in the subsection, but not this time. The
Gophers hit a pair of home
runs in the upset win.
The first blow for the
Gophers off Cardinals pitcher
Brooke Schilling came in the
top of the third. Woltz and
Ashley Wolter set the table
with singles. After an out,
Sarah Costello cleared the
bases with a three-run blast
over the left-field fence.
“I don’t I’ve ever yelled as
loud as when the home run
was hit by Costello,” coach
Johnson said. “That was big
to get the lead and then, Katie
Jech put on a masterful pitching performance.”
Woltz hit a solo homer to
lead off the top of the fourth
and Makenzie Miller later
scored on an error in that
inning to make it a 5-0 lead.
Natalie Kalmes hit a solo
homer to lead off the bottom
of the fifth, but the Cardinals
were running out of time. L-A
got another run in the bottom
of the seventh and had two
•
•
runners in scoring position,
but a line drive was caught by
Keefe at third base to end the
final threat.
“We just wanted another
shot at L-A and this time we
finally got a win against them,”
Jech said. “Both of those home
runs were big and it gave me
some room to work with in
the final innings. I was a little
nervous when they scored in
the seventh inning, but I have
faith in my defense. We’re
ready to play Blooming Prairie.”
Chatfield (18-6) plays Blooming Prairie (18-3) at 5 p.m. on
Thursday for the Section 1A
championship. If a late game
is needed it will be played at
7 p.m.
Chatfield 5, L-A 2
Chatfield.......030 200 0 — 5 6 3
Lewiston-Alt .000 010 1 — 2 5 1
Chatfield: Sidney Irish 1-for-4; Tori Woltz
2-for-3, HR, 2 R, RBI; Ashley Wolter 1-for2, BB, R; MaKenzie Miller 0-for-2, R; Sarah
Costello 1-for-3, HR, R, 3 RBI; Candace Gould
1-for-3. WP: Katie Jech 7 IP, 2 R, 1 ER, 5 H,
5 BB, 13 K.
Lewiston-Altura: Natalie Kalmes 1-for-4,
HR, SB, 2 R, RBI; Allisson Heim 1-for-3, BB;
Danielle Harstad 0-for-1, 3 BB; Taylor Daley
1-for-3, RBI; Miranda Wielandt 2-for-4; Cierra
Burt 0-for-2, BB. LP: Brooke Schilling 7 IP, 5 R,
4 ER, 6 H, 1 BB, 10 K.
PostBulletin.com
for 1A softball slide show
•
D8
Comics
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE / Lynn Johnston
BABY BLUES / Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
RED & ROVER / Brian Basset
DILBERT / Scott Adams
BLONDIE / Dean Young and Denis Lebrun
ZITS / Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PICKLES / Brian Crane
WIZARD OF ID / Brant Parker
STONE SOUP / Jan Eliot
CLASSIC PEANUTS / Charles Schulz
FRANK & ERNEST / Bob Thaves
DOONESBURY / Garry Trudeau
GET FUZZY / Darby Conley
GARFIELD / Jim Davis
SALLY FORTH / Steve Alaniz, Francesco Marciuliano, Craig Macintosh
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE / Stephan Pastis
LUANN / Greg Evans
FAMILY CIRCUS / Bil Keane
MARMADUKE / Brad Anderson
CUL DE SAC / Richard Thompson
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

SAVE - PostBulletin.com

Transcription

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