Wabasha County Herald

*Turn to FOUNDATION Page 2
Semcac diners
donate Easter
crafts to SEHCC
*Turn to DAIRY PRINCESS Page 2
Wabasha County Herald
Wabasha, Minnesota - Number 4 Wabasha Countys Newspaper Now in our 157th year Wednesday, April 23, 2014
$1.00
City Council, School Board and
County Board all have meetings;
First Barge nally arrives
W-K Track teams
fare well at L-A;
Ball teams get wins
See Sports Pages See Inside See Page 6
Car Shopping? Click:
Shop 100's of LocaI DeaIersl Search 1000's of LocaI VehicIesl

New W-K Community Foundation is a true foundation
by Michael Smith
In two days, the board of directors, city of-
cials and invited guests will be at Slipperys to
listen to former congressman and now South-
ern Minnesota Initiative President and CEO
Tim Penny speak at the Ofcial Launch of the
Wabasha-Kellogg Area Community Foundation.
As the invitation to this event this
Friday states, The Wabasha-Kellogg
Area Community Foundation serves the
greater Wabasha-Kellogg Area by con-
necting people with charitable intent for
the good of our ever changing communi-
ties.
That, readers, is essentially what this
newly-formed group is all about. While
it is, for all intents and purposes, a true
foundationa supporting structure, a
basis upon which something standsit
also in this case, is an institution founded
and supported by an endowment.
As its new brochure states, the
Wabasha-Kellogg Area Community Foun-
dation (WKACF) is a non-prot foundation
that serves the City of Wabasha, the City
of Kellogg, the City of Reads Landing, and
the surrounding townships. The WKACF
improves the quality of life in the Wabasha-
Kellogg area by distributing funds acquired
from grass roots fund raising.
As the WKACF Board President Bill
Davidson stated, they operate under the
umbrella of the Southern Minnesota Initia-
tive Foundation (SMIF).
Citing the groups mission, Davidson
said, Our goal is to preserve and steward
resources for current and future growth of
Launch Party for new non-profit fund raising board set for this Friday
W-K receives
grant from
Community
Resource Ctr.
Wabasha-Kellogg High School
requested and received a Com-
munity Impact Grant from the
Wabasha Area Community Re-
source Center (WACRC) in the
amount of $5,000.
High School Principal Rob
Stewart welcomed this grant
money and said it would be used
to help defray the costs of ex-
tra-curricular activities and eld
trips for students who cannot
afford the fees to participate in
these school activities.
The Wabasha Area Community
Resource Center (WACRC) is a
non-prot organization which
began in April of 2009. Most
citizens in the community are fa-
miliar with the WACRC through
their Common Closet Thrift
Store.
The Board of the WACRC has a
desire to continue to give back to
the citizens of the Wabasha and
Kellogg areas through its Com-
munity Impact Grants Program.
This program allows them to in-
vest the prots from the Common
Closet Thrift Store back into the
communities.
River crests Fridaybut it will
be rising again this week says NWS
by Michael Smith
The Mississippi River has ap-
parently reached its high point
for the season following a crest
last Friday of 11.97 feetjust .3
of a foot below ood stage.
That was slightly lower than
the 12.3 feet the National Weath-
er Service in La Crosse had pre-
dicted a week ago and is the sec-
ond straight season the river has
crested just below ood stage.
However, while the river is
currently dropping, the Weather
Service is saying that it will
swing back upward beginning
Thursday. That, according to
Weather Service Meteorologist
Dan Jones, is due to the heavy
snowfall that fell north of the
Twin Cities area last week, pre-
cipitation that largely has drained
into the Mississippi River basin.
Jones told the Herald Monday
that the river is expected to peak
for a second time this spring at
11.5 feet on Sunday, not as high
as last weeks crest and a half-
foot below ood stage. Jones
said that for now, this appears to
be the highest the river will be
any more this spring, barring a
large inux of rain or snow in the
days and weeks ahead.
Mary Kate Miller
(front, center) was
selected as the
Wabasha County
Dairy Princess April
12th. Seated next
to Mary Kate are
Dairy Ambassadors
Melanie McGrath
(left) and Ashley
Warnke. Stand-
ing are her Dairy
Attendants, L to R:
Caroline Rother,
Megan Heise, and
Bethanie Bull. Miss
Miller was also
the recipient of the
Miss Congeniality
Award.
Photo by Cheryl
Nymann, Plainview
News Editor
Conception girl crowned new County
Dairy Princess at April 12th Banquet
by Cheryl Nymann,
Plainview News Editor
The 61st Annual Wabasha County Dairy Prin-
cess Banquet and Coronation was held this past
Saturday at the Millville Legion. Mary Kate Mill-
er of Conception was crowned as the new Dairy
Princess.
Alydia Lee, the 60th Wabasha County Dairy
Princess and one of 12 nalists for Princess Kay
of the Milky Way, was the Master of Ceremonies.
After the delicious dinner the candidates were
escorted by their parents to the stage as they were
introduced.
This years candidates were:
Ironically, last year the river
also crested at 11.97 feet, on
May 8th. In 2012 the river crest-
ed three times: on March 20th at
8.9 feet, on June 4th at 12.1 feet
and again on June 28th at 11.36
feet.
Here are the daily river levels
back to last Friday and projected
through this coming Sunday,
taken or estimated at noon each
day (as of noon this past Mon-
day):
RIVER LEVELS
Friday, April 18 ..........11.97 ft.
Saturday, April 19 ......11.72 ft.
Sunday, April 20 .........11.50 ft.
Monday, April 21 .......11.28 ft.
Tuesday, April 22 .......11.1 ft.*
Wednesday, April 23 ..11.0 ft.*
Thursday, April 24 .....11.0 ft.*
Friday, April 25 ..........11.2 ft.*
Saturday, April 26 ......11.4 ft.*
Sunday, April 27 .........11.5 ft.*
Monday, April 28 .......11.5 ft.*
*projected
High water mark falls
just short of ood stage
The National Weather Service hydrograph shows the river com-
ing back up later this week after dropping to 11 feet today. It is
expected to crest again at just 11.15 feet Friday.
Bethanie Bull, daughter of Brian and Joanie
Bull of Lake City; she is an employee of Wayne
and Josie Peters and is sponsored by Loren Jacob.
Megan Heise, daughter of Dan and Sue Heise
of Lake City; she is sponsored by Millville Feed.
Melanie McGrath, daughter of Tom and De-
nise McGrath of Theilman; she is an employee of
Joe Sexton and is sponsored by Gavs Towing and
Repir, LLC.
Mary Kate Miller, daughter of Dan and
Karen Miller of Conception; she is sponsored by
Plainview Milk Products.
Former Herald employee shoots
last weeks lunar Blood Moon eclipse
These photos were taken last
Tuesday morning by former
Valley Publications/Herald
employee Mark Moller from
his current home near Mor-
ristown of the total lunar
eclipsea Blood Moon for
its reddish tint (left)that
took place overnight that day.
A composite sequence is shown
in the photo above. They were
taken at 1:25, 3:00, 3:25 and
4:00 a.m. last Tuesday.
Skywatchers in the Americas caught
a rare celestial show caused by the
Earths shadow falling across the
Moon overnight last Tuesday morn-
ing, April 15th. The Moon changed
color from orange to blood red or
brown in a total lunar eclipse. The to-
tal lunar eclipse unfolded over three
hours as the Moon moved into the
Earths shadow.
(Continued from Page 1)
*WABASHA COUNTY HERALD, Wednesday, April 23, 2014* PAGE 2
Foundation
(Continued from Page 1)
Dairy Princess
our communities and their partnering programs.
Basically, this foundation offers potential
donors an opportunity to donate and invest at the
same time. Rather than make a donation directly
to a group or organization, donating through the
foundation enables the foundation to add to the
endowment. Those additional funds continually
build interest and that turns into additional funds
for future desginations/allocations.
Al Koenig, a member of the six-member
board, said that donors to this group can create
a Donor Advise Fund that is determined by that
individual or group making the contribution.
Koenig said the donations can go into the
endowment fund if, for example, the donor
doesnt know at the time where he or she wants
the money to go.
The Foundations primary objective, as stated
in the brochure, is to increase the Endowment
Fund, which provides funding for future proj-
ects and develops an awareness of needs within
the community. Much like Dollars for Scholars,
making a donation through this entity rather than
outside it allows for future growth of the funds,
as a percentage is kept for that growth.
The Foundation also seeks outside sources to
promote fund growth and to coordinate efforts
with organizations and private, non-prot organi-
zations to better the Wabasha-Kellogg Area.
Contrary to what some might think, Koenig
pointed out that the WKACF is not a money
tree.
Were not here to simply hand out money to
charitable organizations upon request.
He said, Its a lot like a very good savings
fund for a donor, as he or she can designate when
and where you want your donation to go.
Because of their tax-exempt status, donations/
gifts to the WKACF offer tax advantages to the
donor and are an investment in the future of the
community, as well. Thats the big advantage of
going through the foundation when giving.
Davidson said that the WKACF can also ac-
cept donations of stock and real estate. Stock
is sold right away. We have to do that, he said.
But land can be held to be donated at the best
time.
We can also assign insurance proceeds
into the Foundation funds upon an individuals
death, Koenig pointed out.
As also stated in the brochure, families,
individuals, businesses, corporations and service
clubs are encouraged to donate any amount and
know that the funds will be prudently managed
under the direction of the WKACF Board of
Directors.
Were all volunteers, Davidson added. We
all wanted to serve on this board because we be-
lieve in it and feel we can lend a lot of personal
experience to its mission.
To contribute to the Foundation, you can
do so by contacting WKACF at PO Box 268,
Wabasha, MN 55981; or if you would like to be
contacted by a Foundation member, contact them
for information and provide your name, address,
e-mail address and phone number..
There are various categories for pledge
amounts:
Bronze$100-$249
Silver$250-$499
Gold$500-$999
Platinum$1,000-$2,499
Sapphire$2,500-$4,999
Diamond$5,000-$9,999
Legacy$10,000 and over
WKACF is currently establishing a Found-
ers Club. This is one of the rst steps in creating
awareness and raising funds for the Foundations
endowment fund, as well as procuring grant
monies to be used towards approved focus area
projects. Becoming a member of the Founders
Club requires a minimum investment of $1,000.
The rst $10,000 that goes into the fund will
be matched at 50% by SMIF, Davidson added.
That helps us get some good start-up
fundsa foundation, Koenig added, to build on
that theme.
The Founders Club members will be eligible
for special events and will be recognized at all
meetings and gatherings.
As noted, Outright Donations include cash
gifts, real estate and securities.
Deferred Gifts might include bequests, life
insurance, or trusts with charitable provisions.
Another category, Special Purpose Gifts,
could include memorials honoring deceased
loved ones, gifts to honor living persons, or gifts
to commemorate special occasions.
Members of the WKACF Board of Directors,
along with Davidson and Koenig, are: Vice Presi-
dent Dr. Robert Mann, Secretary/Treasurer Cheri
Wright, Dave Ochsner and Bill Hager.
The formal Launch Party is set for this
Friday from 6 p.m. at Slipperys. Tim Penny,
president and CEO of the Southern Minnesota
Initiative, will be the main speaker, along with
JoAnn Stormer, president of the Rochester Area
Foundation.
The Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation
promotes regional economic opportunities and
collaborations with a focus on entrepreneurs and
early childhood development. SMIF currently
has 23 Community Foundations, including the
Wabasha-Kellogg Area.
First barge
of season
nally gets
to L. Pepin
by Michael Smith
Its as if the dam burstand
the water rushed downstream.
Only with the 2014 Missis-
sippi River shipping season,
its the ice that gave awayand
the barges began owing up-
stream.
After a lengthy delay this
year due to the unusual thick-
ness of the ice on Lake Pepin,
the traditional last impediment
to the opening of the shipping,
or navigation, season on the
Upper Mississippi, the ice sud-
denly disappeared on April 12th
and the rst barge made its way
to St. Paul. The Angela K made
its way through Lock and Dam
4 at Alma last Wednesday morn-
ing, April 16th, exiting the lock
just before 3 a.m.
The towboat, pushing 12
bargestwo loaded with fer-
tilizer and two with sand, and
eight emptieslikely passed
Wabasha before or around 5
The 2014 shipping season ofcially began on April 16 when the Angela K cruised through Lake Pepin pushing 12 barges up-
stream. The thick ice pack on Lake Pepin is normally the last impediment to the beginning of the shipping season, usually requir-
ing a barge to bust through the ice. This year a storm with high winds blew up the river on Saturday, April 12, and broke apart
the ice pack to open up the River. This picture is the Angela K off Marina Point in Lake City at 7:00 Wednesday morning.
Photo by Larry Nielsen
a.m. Wednesday and reached
Marina Point in Lake Pepin
(at Lake City) by 7 a.m. It ar-
rived in St. Paul that evening.
Since that time, several more
towboats have passed Wabasha
heading upriver.
The Corps of Engineers con-
siders the shipping season of-
cially open when the rst tow-
boat and barges arrive at Lock 2
near Hastings.
This will be the latest open-
ing of the shipping season in
many years. The 2010 arrival
of the rst commercial vessel
to the Upper Mississippi was
delayed considerably by main-
tenance work on several of the
lock and dam facilities, includ-
ing Lock and Dam 25 above St.
Louis, which had just opened
April 4th. No barges could come
northward through that lock un-
til that work was completed. The
Bernard G arrived in the area -
nally on April 10thwhich is
believed to have been the latest
arrival for the rst towboat in a
non-ood year.
Last year, the rst barg-
esthree right a rowpassed
Wabasha on April 8th. Two
years ago, the Deana Ann
locked through Alma at 1:20
a.m. on March 17th and passed
through Wabasha in the middle
of the night. That was one of
the earlier openings in recent
yearsthe earliest a towboat
passed Wabasha and reached St.
Paul was on March 4 in 1984.
In 2001, the rst barge of
the season was delayed by the
spring ood until May 10th,
when the Jane G. Hoffman ar-
rived with 15 barge12 loads
and three empties.
The average date for the
shipping season on the Missis-
sippi River to open all the way
to St. Paul is March 22nd.
W-K to
present
Sound of
Music
May 2-4
This years spring musical will
be Rodgers and Hammersteins
classic musica, The Sound of
Music.
Performances are scheduled
for May 2nd and 3rd at 7:30 p.m.
and on Sunday May 4th at 2 p.m.
Advance tickets for the perfor-
mance are now available at the
Eagles Nest Coffee House. Tick-
ets are $10 for Adults and $8 for
students. All seats are reserved.
Additionally, there will be a
special open house for alumni
and community members in-
terested in getting a behind the
scenes look at the new perform-
ing arts storage/work garage, the
set for The Sound of Music, and
the newly organized theatre base-
ment.
This special open house
will be Saturday, May 3rd from
2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Caroline Rother, daughter of Ed and Donna
Rother of Theilman; she is an employee for JM
Dairy and is sponsored by Wingert Sales and Ser-
vice.
Ashley Warnke, daughter of Debra Barthome
and Galen Warnke of Goodhue and is sponsored
by Chris Cronin (DHIA) and GB Feed and Sup-
ply.
After Miss Lee introduced the candidates, she
introduced herself as the daughter of Jeff and Ruth
Leeher roommates.
During her year as Dairy Princess, she found
herself in several different roles. The rst was a
learner. She said she was very humbled by the
enormity of the knowledge that a dairy princess
shares with others. She also thanked Katie Brown
for being such a wonderful friend throughout the
entire process.
The second role she found herself in was a rep-
resentative for the dairy industry. She enjoyed her
role as a representative not just for their farm or
the county, but for dairy farmers throughout Min-
nesota.
The most exciting role she played was that of
a teacher. My best times were when I was in the
classroom talking to children. It was so exciting
to see the eagerness from them to learn about the
dairy industry. It was just as exciting to give them
samples of dairy products and show them how
dairy can be part of a healthy lifestyle, she said.
She once again thanked Katie Brown for all
the support that she gave, along with the Wabasha
County Dairy Association and ADA Board.
Alydia then recognized the 2014 sponsors:
*TANKERS: Appels Service, Foresight Bank,
Hi Knoll Farm, MN Ag Group, Tom Hadler, Lo-
ren Jacob, Millville Feed, Swan Jeweler, Northern
Valley Animal Clinic, Gavs Towing and Repair
LLC, Plainview Milk Products, Zumbro Falls Vet
Clinic, Feil Oil Company, Peoples State Bank,
Wingert Sales & Services, Millers IBA Dairy
Supply, and Todd Jackson Trucking.
*GALLONS: Ag Partners.
*1/2 GALLONS: All American Coop, Fiesta
Foods, Majerus Garage, Plainview Milk Products
Feed, Kreofsky Building Supplies, Anderson Vet
Services, GB Feed & Supply, and Chris Cronin
(DHIA).
*PINTS: Benson Farm Services LLC and
Northland Farm Systems.
Scholarships were awarded to Alydia, Melanie
McGrath and Ashley Warnke. The nal questions
were then asked of the candidates.
Bethany: If you could invite a famous person to
your farm, who would it be? She said Mike Row,
because he is handsome and hes not afraid to do
the dirty jobs. What is
one thing you would
tell people about
dairy farms? She
said that she would
teach the community
how much farmers
care for their cows
and the quality prod-
ucts they provide.
Megan: What is
your favorite Dairy
Product? She said it
was ice cream. What
are your future plans?
She will be going to
college majoring in
animal science and
go to vet school to become a large animal vet.
Melanie: Why did you decide to run for Dairy
Princess? She said that shes always dreamed
about it since she was a little girl. If you could
be any farm animal what would it be? She said it
would be a cow, because they are stubborn too.
Mary Kate: What is your favorite farm memo-
ry? She said it was riding on the tractor with her
dad when she was little. What are you looking
forward to if you were to become dairy princess?
Hanging out with the girls and promoting the dairy
industry and learning more about it.
Caroline: If you were a piece of farm equip-
ment, what would it be? She said a chopper: its
a lot like her because it needs constant attention
and you just have to deal with it. What have you
learned from working on a dairy farm? She said
honesty and family doesnt mean you have to be
blood relatives....and, to always have a change of
clothes with you.
Ashley: What is the biggest challenge for dairy
farmers? She said corn prices. What is your fa-
vorite chore? She said it was feeding the calves
because theyre always so cute.
Judges for the Dairy princess candidates were
Ashton Bain of Utica, Sondra Duden of Red Wing
and Henry Thomforde of Goodhue.
Coronation of the 2014 Dairy Princess was
up next. Mary Kate Miller was selected as Miss
Congeniality as well as the 2014 Wabasha Coun-
ty Dairy Princess. Her Attendants were Caroline
Rother, Bethanie Bull, and Megan Heise. Dairy
Ambassadors included Ashley Warnke and Mela-
nie McGrath.
Closing remarks were given by Alydia, who
thought it was a pleasure to spend the day with the
candidates.
Door prizes were handed out.
RJAC Book-to-Film Series continues
this Sunday with Water for Elephants
The River Junctions Arts
Council will screen Water for
Elephants this Sunday, April
27th at 2 p.m. at the Broadway
Theater.
The 2011 American
romantic drama stars Reese
Witherspoon, Robert Pattinson,
and Christoph Waltz. Based
on Sara Gruens 2006 novel of
the same name, the lm was
directed by Francis Lawrence.
Richard LaGravenese wrote
the screenplay. The lm runs
two hours and is rated PG 13.
Upcoming Book-to-Film
Selections
The Kite Runner (PG 13)
Book Club Discussion:
Thursday, May 15th at 6 p.m.
(Eagles Nest Coffee House)
Film Screening: Sunday,
May 18th at 2 p.m. (Broadway
Theater)
A well-to-do boy from Kabul
is tormented by the guilt of
abandoning his friend, the
son of his fathers servant.
Set against a backdrop of
tumultuous events, from the fall
of the monarchy in Afghanistan
through the Soviet military
intervention, the mass exodus
of Afghan refugees to Pakistan
and the U.S., and the Taliban
regime. Novel by Khaled
Hosseini. Running time: 127
minutes.
Philomena (PG 13)
Book Club Discussion of The
Lost Child of Philomena Lee
by Martin Sixsmith: Thursday,
June 19th at 6 p.m. followed by
the lm at 7:15 p.m. (Broadway
Theater)
Philomena is the 2013
dramatic lm starring Judi
Dench and Steve Coogan and
tells the true story of Philomena
Lees 50-year-long search
for her son. The lm was
nominated in four categories
at the 86th Academy Awards,
including Best Picture, Best
Actress for Dench, Best
Adapted Screenplay, and Best
Original Score.
All lms are screened at the
Broadway Theater in the Old
Mittel Schule at 611 Broadway
(at Hiawatha). Read the book
and/or see the movie! All events
are free.
For additional information
visit www.rjac.org ,like
River Junctions Arts Council
on Facebook, or call 651-560-
4040.
Eric Polzer
Sales
Jame Bergner
Sales
1-800-445-3037 715-672-4218
www.dicksrv.com Brands you know from a
Dealer you can Trust
2 MILES NORTH OF DURAND ON HIGHWAY 25.
2
4
5
0
2
summer is coming
2015 Keystone Hideout 38FQDS 2015 Gulf Stream Ameri-Lite 198BH 2014 Keystone Mountaineer 345DBQ
Expect great things with this 2015
Keystone Hideout 38FQDS. Offering
over 39 feet of length, this new travel
trailer boasts a wedgewood interior
decor, huge dual slide outs, and
sleeping space for 7 guests!
MSRP - $28,696.
SALE PRICE - $23,995
Savings - $4,701
Make long lasting memories with this
2015 Gulf Stream Ameri-Lite 198BH.
Featuring 21 feet of length in white with
graphics, this new bunkhouse travel
trailer is not only family friendly but also
has a teton interior decor and comfortable
sleeping space for up to 6 guests!
MSRP - $15,747.
Savings - $2,752
*HW LQ JHDU ZLWK WKLV IWK ZKHHO
bunkhouse - accomodates 10 people.
This bunkhouse trailer has a white
exterior with graphics, and the interior
is a nice cocoa color. Come down today
to check out this great deal and get your
family on the road this summer.
MSRP - $57,107.
Savings - $10,112
LOTS OF NEW UNITS & FRESH TRADES STILL COMING IN...CALL ERIC OR JAME & LET US KNOW WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR!
Fresh Trades
Arriving Daily!
Make Yours One Long Vacation
City Council approves Utilities switch
City Council
Meeting
The Mississippi River and the backwaters here have
apparently crested at what likely will be the high water
mark for the year when it reached 11.97 feet last Fri-
daywhich was .3 foot below ood stage. These shots
show where the water reached on Friday. Clockwise
from left: along the river at Slipperys, where the river
was still a foot or more below its front platform; at the
skating and hockey rinks looking from Bridge Avenue
toward Kwik Trip and SuperValu; near the tennis
courts from Hiawatha Blvd. looking east toward Kwik
Trip; along the river at the Beach looking downriver
toward the Interstate Bridge; and along Highway 60
looking north along the slough with River Crossing BP
in the backgroundstill a long way from covering the
road, which it did in 2001.Photos by Michael Smith
River, slough
ood a little
but high water
mark really
below ood stage
by Ruby White
In a special City Council meeting
called by Mayor Rollin Hall last
Wednesday evening, the Council
voted 6-0 to approve the contract
with PeopleService for operation and
maintenance of the Citys sewer and
water facilities.
Councilman Dave Kruger was absent,
all other Councilpersons were present,
along with City Administrator Chad
Springer and City Attorney Peter
Ekstrand.
According to terms of the contract,
PeopleService will take over all routine
operations and maintenance of the
sewer and water facilities on May 12
on a seven-day per week basis. The
contract is basically the same as the
draft contract that had been presented
and approved at the last Council
meeting, with a few changes. The
contract had been approved by the
Utilities Commission just before the
last Council meeting.
A representative of PeopleService
was present at this meeting and said
that the company was satised with
the contract and the changes that had
been made. There was no further
discussion.
Steve Schmidt moved, Lynn Schoen
seconded, to accept the contract with
PeopleService.
Police Contract
Other Council action at this Special
Meeting was unanimous approval of
the Police Union Contract. The contract
had been presented in February but was
not ratied. It had then been negotiated
further, with one of the changes being to
not allow holiday time to be banked.
Councilman Al Wharton, who serves
on the Police Commission, said, I feel
it is a very good contract. He moved
for approval, Lynn Schoen seconded,
and it passed 6-0.
Key FOBs
Following discussion, the Council
unanimously approved Key FOBs
for the Fire and Ambulance garages
on a motion by John Freidmeyer and
Schoen. This action was taken out of
concern for the need for additional
security at both buildings. Custom
Alarm provided the bid at $2,300 per
building and a local vendor will be able
to service it. Members of the Fire and
Ambulance crews indicated they are
OK with it.
Wharton asked about using a similar
system at City Hall and Springer said,
Maybe later.
Seasonal Park/Street Em-
ployee
The nal General Business item was
unanimous approval of a motion by
Schoen and Friedmeyer to hire a part-
time seasonal Park/Street employee for
up to 32 hours a week at a salary of $9.00
per hour. Park Superintendent Mike
Mroz said that the intent was to hire a
W-K High School or college student to
help them gain work experience while
lling the need for additional help in
the Park and Streets Departments. Each
department will contribute half of the
estimated costs for the 2 1/2 months.
Consent Agenda
There was also a Consent Agenda,
which consisted of three items. The rst
was the First Reading of the Motorized
Golf Cart Ordinance, which is intended
to be in line with the citys proposed
amended ATV Ordinance and to make
the Golf Cart Ordinance more correct.
It will come back for a second reading
at the May 6 meeting.
Bricher pointed out that the ATV
Ordinance did not address brake
lights or horns (warning devices) on
the vehicles. Police Chief Jim Warren
agreed that these items would be good
safety devices. Bricher moved to
include this wording in the ordinance,
Wharton seconded, and it passed
unanimously.
Also on the Consent Agenda was
appointment of Flicek Insurance as
Agent of Record for City Insurance.
The City of Wabasha rotates insurance
agents every three years. The city has
been with First State Insurance for
three years and it is now time to rotate
to Flicek Insurance.
The third item on the Consent
Agenda was approved without further
discussion. The decision was to not
waive the monetary limits on municipal
tort liability limits establishing
Minnesota Statute 466.04. Wharton
moved, Friedmeyer seconded, to
approve the Consent Agenda as a
whole. It passed unanimously.
City Parcels
The meeting ended with a Closed
Session to discuss potential offers,
asking prices and sale of ve parcels
three open lots and two buildings: the
Transfer Building and the old Park
Dept. building next to Gerkens Feed
& Grain on West Second Street.
The Council voted to let Wabasha
County know that the City is willing
for them to market three lots in the
Business Park for $1.00 a square foot.
The lots are in the vicinity of AmericInn
and have Commerce Street addresses.
The City has some assessments on the
lots. In regard to the Park building,
which has a Third Street West address,
it will be evaluated by a separate sub
committee before any action is taken.
No action was taken on the Transfer
Building.
The next regularly scheduled Council
meeting will be on May 6.
Unanimous approval given last week to outsourcing department to PeopleService
Are you ready for severe weather?
The week of April 21-25 is a great time
to make and practice your emergency
plan (www.ready.gov/make-a-plan) and
build an emergency kit (www.ready.
gov/build-a-kit).
Two of the most important events
during Severe Weather Awareness
Week are the annual statewide tornado
drills. These drills are scheduled for
Thursday, April 24, at 1:45 p.m. and
6:55 p.m. Outdoor warning sirens and
NOAA Weather Radios will sound in
a simulated tornado warning. The rst
drill is intended for institutions and
businesses. The evening drill is intended
for second shift workers and families.
If you are interested in some ideas
on how you, your family, business,
or your community can participate
in Severe Weather Awareness Week,
go to the Minnesota Homeland
Security and Emergency Management
Weather Awareness Page: http://
weatherawareness.dps.mn.gov.
Why such a week?
According to the National Weather
Service, Minnesota experiences an
average of 40 tornadoes per year.
In 2012, 37 twisters touched down.
A record was set in 2010 with 104
tornadoes across the state.
Understanding this threat and knowing
what to do when a tornado is approaching
can save lives. Take advantage of Severe
Weather Awareness Week to review
your own and your familys emergency
procedures and prepare for weather-
related hazards.
Each day of the week will focus on a
different topic:
Monday - Alerts and Warnings
Tuesday - Severe Weather, Lightning
and Hail
Wednesday - Floods
Thursday - Tornadoes (with statewide
tornado drills)
Friday - Extreme Heat
In order to get each page link above
for specic information about these
topics, including factsheets, checklists,
data and other resources, go to http://
weatherawareness.dps.mn.gov.
Dont forget! The state wide tornado
drills are Thursday, 24 April at 1:45 and
6:55 p.m. Local county sirens and all
NOAA Weather Radios in Minnesota
will sound with a simulated tornado
warning for both afternoon and evening
drills. This is a great opportunity to
review emergency plans and procedures,
and conduct emergency drills at work
and at home.
This information has been provided by
your County Emergency Management
and your local Emergency Managers
in Elgin, Hammond, Kellogg, Lake
City, Mazeppa, Millville, Minneiska,
Plainview, Wabasha and Zumbro Falls.
This is Severe
Weather
Awareness Week

April 23 & April 30, 2014
2014 HAZARDOUS WASTE
COLLECTION SCHEDULE
Plainview May 8th & September 4th
3:00pm-6:00pm............ at the County Highway Shop
Lake City May 15th & September 11th
Wabasha May 22nd & September 18th
Zumbrota June 12th & July 30th
3:00pm-6:00pm............ at the County Fairgrounds
This is a FREE service open to all area households.
Hazardous waste from a business will not be accepted.
Items will only be accepted from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Hazardous waste products accepted are as follows: ballasts,
batteries, latex paint, oil based paint, aerosol products, wood
SUHVHUYDWLYHVVWDLQVZDWHUSURRQJDJHQWVODFTXHUV
garden and yard chemicals, antifreeze, etc.
Fluorescent bulbs and electronics will not be accepted.
If you need further information about household hazardous waste,
please contact the Wabasha County Zoning Department at 651-565-3062
CONNECTING OUTSTANDING PEOPLE
WITH OUTSTANDING HEALTH CARE.
Its our long-standing mission. Its the reason we exist: To
continually improve the health and well-being of all people,
especially the poor, in the communities we serve.
www.stelizabethswabasha.org 1200 Grant Blvd. W. - Wabasha, MN 55981
Where Caring Makes the Connection
sm
An EOE/AA employer
0ur 6omm|tment To You: 8a|nt E||zabeth's benet package |nc|udes: hea|th|
denta||||fe |nsurance, pa|d t|me-off, ret|rement p|an, tax deferred sav|ngs p|an,
0ex|b|e schedu||ng, $1,000 tu|t|on re|mbursement, tness center, profess|ona|
growth opportun|t|es and much more.
RN/LPNLTC - Full-Time, Evenings (includes every other weekend
and holiday) - Work closely with geriatric practitioners, physicians, and
other professional staff in the development and delivery of high quality,
compassionate care to our residents. Salary ranges starting from $14.50
with credit for experience and shift differential. Contact Jim Root at 651-
565-5526, 800-581-4531 or email: jim.root@ministryhealth.org.
CNA/TMA - FT/PT, days/evenings (includes every other weekend and
holiday) - Join our team of health care professionals and enjoy the rewards
of caring for others. CNA certication must be current. Starting salary
$10.00 per hour, plus shift differential of $1.25, with no prior experience.
Contact Jim Root at 651-565-5526 or 800-581-4531 or email: jim.root@
ministryhealth.org.
USPS 664-000
HERALD
The Wabasha County
Established in 1857
Wabasha Countys Newspaper
Now in its 156th Year
Published Every Wednesday at
200 Industrial Court
Wabasha, MN 55981-0109
Telephone: (651) 565-3368
Publishers -- GARY D. STUMPF,
MICHAEL T. STUMPF & DANIEL J. STUMPF
News Editor -- MIKE SMITH
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Valley Publications
P.O. Box 109, Wabasha, MN 55981-0109
Subscriptions: In Wabasha County, $40.00 Per Year;
Elsewhere in the State of Minnesota, $45.00 Per Year;
Elsewhere in the United States, $53.00 Per Year.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Wabasha, Minnesota 55981
Published by: Valley Publications
0M0 Media lncorporated
Email For News Releases: wheraldeditor@gmdmedia.net
Email For Advertising Only: wheraldads@gmdmedia.net
Faith Church Youth Group helps
with Food for Kidz
Letters to the Editor
River
Currents
Mike Smith
School Board
Meeting
Once again the rst towboat
and barges of the season snuck
through town on me, again
passing through overnight last
Wednesday. While the Angela
K didnt exactly slip under the
Wabasha Bridge in the dead of
night, it likely passed here some-
time around 5 a.m., before it got
light enough to take a picture of
itand more relevantly, before I
would even think about getting
out of bed to go take a picture!
Fortunately, good friend Lar-
ry Nielsen covered for me again,
as he got up and took a picture
of the towboat and its barges in
Lake Pepin a couple of hours
later.
Im going to tell the towboat
captains from now on to stop in
Alma for breakfast for an hour
or two if theyre going to come
through that early so I can be out
on the riverbank or bridge when
theyre the rst up here in the
spring.
Think theyll listen to
me?!
Back in mid-January, I was
obviously already thinking about
golflike many of my readers, I
cant help it. Its a year-round
obsession.
I wrote a bit in this space back
then about a book I had received
an email on called Fore! Gone.
Minnesotas Lost Golf Courses
1897-1999. While that may
seem like just another sports/
golf enthusiasts light reading,
what piqued my interestand I
had hoped I would ndwas a
chapter on Wabashas own lost
golf course. It has such a chap-
ter.
Yes, as I noted in that column,
Wabasha had a golf course before
Coffee Milland it was located
on the Pete and Sharon Riester
property along Old Highway 61
three miles south of town. The
course apparently closed during
World War II, as did so many
back then due to lack of golfers,
the men mostly off to ght the
war. Unless you were alive back
then, or have been told by your
ancestors about the course, its
quite likely you didnt know that
it existed.
Mostly because Ive always
wanted to know more about the
course but also because the book
itself seemed quite interesting, I
purchased it. Im glad I did. Not
only have I nally learned about
the course, Ive read about some
other interesting lost courses
from around the state. To be in-
cluded on his list, the course had
to go away before 1999.
Author Joe Bissen adds some
lighthearted commentary to his
well-researched documenta-
tion of each of the courses he
describes in the book. Some of
the courses were quite glamor-
ous and hosted major tourna-
ments. Others were little more
than groomed pastures cut out
of farms, woods or and marshes
here and there around the state.
But all, it seemedand Ive only
gotten through about a quarter of
the bookhad their loyal play-
ers.
I wont tell you much about
what it says about the course
here, as Im sure Bissen would
like to have you buy his book.
I will say that it contains a pic-
ture of a foursome of Charlie
Theismann, our dear friend of
Andys Hardware fame and a
several-time winner of the club
championship; Harold Schierts,
another club multi-champion;
and two others who were not
identiedthough the names
Jim and John are written
above them on the photo itself.
Also pictured are the clubhouse
back then, one of Pete, and one
of the property as it looks today.
The clubhouse apparently
stood about 50 feet from where
Riesters house now stands and
the course was along and below
the ridge dividing his property,
north of Lower County 24.
Also included in the book
is a description of another lost
course in the area, Whitewater
Valley. Its a fun book. If youd
like to get it, you can order it on
the authors website at ForeGo-
neGolf.com.
I cant help but get a little
nostalgic each time I visit my
good friend Marv in Durand for
a few raucous games of crib-
bage. As some of you may re-
call, I wrote a feature story on
Marv a couple years ago about
his health concernsand he is
still largely conned to his rural
home up there.
I get nostalgic because Marv
and I go back 41 years, to when
in 1973 I joined a group of other
young, single lads from here and
Durand on a weekly basis for
socializing in Durand. You dont
have to be a rocket scientist to
gure out that socializing for
young men in the 70s included
bar-hopping and meeting young
ladies on weekends. We were
all of legal age and thats what
young people did back then, and
likely have done since human
interaction was joined by malt
beverages.
We also roller-skated virtual-
ly every Sunday night from Sep-
tember to May and played soft-
ball virtually every week from
May to September. We loved
sports and we loved hanging out
together. It was a carefree, fun-
loving time that will rank among
my favorite eras.
The Original Seven, as
I call us now, included Marv,
myself, Dave, LeRoy, Bill, Ron
and Rick. Through the years we
were joined by the likes of guys
named Wayne, Don, Tom, Greg,
Roy, a second Dave, Squeaky,
Cletus, Gary, Joeand one more
who shall be the only one whose
last name I will mention (to pro-
tect their innocence), John. Last
name Wayne. Right. When
your name is the same as The
Duke, you get extra mention.
With the exception of Marv,
Gary and the rst Dave, I sel-
dom see the others anymore.
The reasons for that are many
and varied. Were almost all
marriedbusypre-occupied
with life. You know the story. I
know where all of them are to-
day, but only twice have we all
gotten together since those days:
once for a formal reunion din-
ner and once for Marvs benet
event. Each time the stories were
told and re-told and the great
memories came ooding back.
But were all 55-or-better
now, some are retirement age
and socializing means play-
ing cribbage and watching the
Vikings and Packers on TV to-
gether and not ghting too much
about it.
So as I navigate those 24.5
miles between my house and
Marvs virtually every week,
I often think about how I wish
we could turn back the clock
to Saturday nights laughing
our way along Main Street in
Durandto Sunday nights tear-
ing around the hardwood on the
quad-wheels at the Arkansaw
Rec Halland to anyplace we
smashed home runs at in heated
softball games (or singles in my
case).
If only we could, right?
so much for this week.
To the editor:
On April 5, a group of twelve people associated with the elementa-
ry youth group from Faith Lutheran Church in Wabasha volunteered
in a Food for Kidz assembly line in Stewartville.
We packed food pouches to be distributed to people in need around
the world and in the U.S. This event was sponsored in part by the
Stewartville Kiwanis Club as part of the Food for Kidz program.
Food for Kidz is an organization based out of Stewartville, Min-
nesota, that brings the mobile unit, ingredients, supplies, and equip-
ment to package the food, which includes rice, vegetables, vitamins,
and minerals.
A total of 130,680 meals were packed that day by over 300 vol-
unteers! The number of meals packed is determined by the amount
of donations received prior to the event. In addition to the members
of Faith Lutheran Church who contributed to this cause, we would
like to sincerely thank the following area organizations for donating
to this tangible way of helping ght hunger in our world: Rotary
Club ($100); Wabasha American Legion Auxiliary ($100); Kellogg
Fire Department ($100); Nelson, WI Lions Club ($32.40); Kellogg
American Legion Auxiliary ($15); Complete Motions/Christina
Mroz ($10)
With appreciation,
Faith Lutheran Church Kids for Christ
Youth Group planning committee
Kristi Kropp, Jill Reimers,
Kim Lien,
Les and Carolyn Hinkle
School Board approves new two-year
teacher contract at monthly meeting
by Michael Smith
After several months of ne-
gotiations, the W-K School
Board approved a new two-year
contract with its teachers at its
regular monthly meeting last
Wednesday evening. The con-
tract will be ofcial upon the
approval of the teachers union.
All board members were
present for the meeting held in
the High School Family and
Consumer Sciences Room.
Also present were Supt. Jim
Freihammer, Secondary Princi-
pal Rob Stewart and Elementary
Principal Jon Stern.
The board also approved a
Quote from its current auditing
rm, Smith Schafer & Associ-
ates, for performing the 2013-
14 Fiscal Year Audit; and it ap-
proved the 2014-15 Secondary
Student and Parent Handbook,
among several other items on its
agenda.
The 2013-14 and 2014-15
Master Agreement between
ISD 811 (W-K) and Education-
Minnesota (W-K Teachers) was
unanimously approved Wednes-
day night by the board and calls
for an overall, two-year, total
package increase of 5.9%, or just
under 3% per year. That gure
includes salary AND benets.
Not all salary increases come
out to 3% per year, it should be
noted, and the gure includes
the cost to the district of the ben-
ets package it provides.
Supt. Freihammer said the
contract was agreed upon during
the last negotiation session and
that one of the major changes is
in the number of steps provid-
ed in the new contract. We are
now down to 17 steps, from 20,
Freihammer said. The average
among schools in the region is
15.and this puts us closer to
the state average. Steps are sal-
ary increases based on number
of years served in the district.
Other highlights of the con-
tract call for an increase in Mu-
sical staff compensation, a re-
ection, Freihammer said, of the
time they put into this produc-
tion; and a small increase in the
amount the district puts toward
the teachers dental coverage.
This contract is reective
of what were seeing in other
school districts, Freihammer
continued. Were very close
to Lake City and Plainview in
terms of comparing the grids at
each school. The grid is the pay
scale, including steps and lanes
(lanes are based on the degrees
and college course credits teach-
ers have earned).
Theyre very, very compara-
ble. Salary-wise, they may be a
bit higher, but with the benets,
we may be right with them.
Board member John
Danckwart agreed. In the big
picture, we have a very good
benet program. We may be
somewhat lower in salary, but
weve always tried to provide a
good benet package.
Board member Lalena
Blaschko added, I understand
that the teachers, too, like it
here, partly because of the over-
all package.
And board member Phil
Rosendale said, I believe its a
fair contract to all.
Finally, board member Holly
Diepenbrock said that she isnt
hesitant to pay top-end staff
more. Id like to see all of the
teachers have their masters
(degree). That benets the stu-
dents.
Action Items
The board unanimously ap-
proved the following Action
Items
the Quote from Smith Scha-
fer & Associations, Ltd., for
Performing the School District
Finance Audit for the 2013-14
Fiscal Year for $12,900 plus Ad-
ditional $2,000 for Single Audit
if Necessary;
the 2014-15 Secondary Stu-
dent and Parent Handbook;
a Resolution for Member-
ship in the Minnesota State high
School League for the 2014-15
School Year;
the First Reading of Policies
in the 400 and 500 Series
the Contract for Health and
Safety Consultation Services
with Musser Environmental
Consulting, Inc., for the 2014-
15, 2015-16 and 2016-17 Fiscal
years at the Following Rates:
2014-15$2,850; 2015-16
$2,880; 2016-17$2,910. Im
very satised with the job hes
doing now, Freihammer com-
mented. Hes here more than
requiredis very helpful and is
cheaper. Please approve this.
a Memorandum of Agree-
ment Between Wabasha Federa-
tion of Paraprofessionals Educa-
tion MN Local 6005 and W-K
District 811 Granting an Emer-
gency Medical Leave for Kecia
Sorensen.
Administration Reports
In addition to the report in-
cluded elsewhere on this page,
High School Principal Rob
Stewart had a few other com-
ments.
He said that SADD had a
guest speaker at their last meet-
ing. Cara Filler was 18 and was
in a car accident in which her
sister was driving and she was a
passenger. Her sister was killed
in the accident. It is a message
about choices. It was emotion-
aland it received a standing
ovation.
He said the new Elementary
iPad cart obtained for the district
by board member Rita Rabehl
and her husband, Ed, was phe-
nomenal and he thanked them
for getting it for the school.
He said that Odysseyware
is an outstanding program that
will offer our staff and students
numerous resources for reme-
diation, instruction and accel-
eration. Jon and I attended a
three-hour webinar training last
Thursday followed by another
three-hour webinar training with
teachers and education assistants
from the elementary and high
school.
Freihammer said he is busy
doing teacher evaluations, pre-
paring for the upcoming Board
Work Session, and communicat-
ing with legislators on various
issues, including their new bul-
lying bill. With this bill in effect,
he said, Staff will have to have
training every three years. I feel
like were already doing that.
He also said, Ive been push-
ing as hard as I can to get an ad-
ditional 1% added on to the State
Aid formula, which would mean
about $30,000 for us.
Consent Agenda
In addition to the Minutes,
Bills and Summary of Cash and
Investments, the board approved
the following Appointments in
the Consent Agenda:
*RetirementSara Lingbeck
(Kitchen staff), effective May
23rd;
* Vo l u n t e e r B l a i r
Pfeilsticker, Junior High Base-
ball.
Board Reports
There was some discussion
during the report on the Activi-
ties Advisory Committees most
recent meeting about new work-
ing relationships between all var-
sity coaches and how to deal with
out-of-school, out-of-season
team participation by student-
athletes during in-season school-
sponsored activities.
Stewart stold the Herald that
the main point of it is that they
have implemented a new policy
that will help ensure that the stu-
dent athletes are not be put in the
difcult position of having to
choose between their in-season
activity and their out-of-season
activity.
Danckwart said the bottom
line is communication.
The main goal is, as Rob
said, that kids dont have to make
a choice, board member Al Nel-
son added.
On behalf of the Curriculum
Committee, Stern said, We
talked about the Reading Cur-
riculum, Odysseyware and the
schedules for 2014-15 (with
Counselor Beth Hajek). He gave
a report on some of the details
in the Reading Curriculum they
were working on.
For the Insurance Commit-
tee, Freihammer said that they
are only going to have a 2%
increase again in their Health
Insurance premiums. This, he
said, is due to being a part of the
Southeast Service Cooperative,
which allows them to negotiate
better rates. Freihammer was
very happy about this, as many
schools have had rates go up
much more dramatically.
SSC ofcials watch this very
closely, commented Nelson,
who is the schools SSC repre-
sentative.
Rosendale, W-Ks Hiawatha
Valley Education District repre-
sentative said that HVED will be
having some staff changes next
year.
For the SSC, Nelson report-
ed, Were meeting on the 30th.
Well be awaiting word from the
legislature, who will be meet-
ing to vote on a number of rule
changes, one in regard to e-ciga-
rettes (and how they are to be
regulated relating to school ac-
tivities).
Gifts and Donations
Kallstrom read and the board
unanimously approved the fol-
lowing list of Gifts and Dona-
tions:
Booster Club$750 to the
W-K Scholarship Foundation;
$750 to the After Grad Party;
$200 for an NHS Bus; $77.24 for
Elementary Rewards;
*Sams Club$50 to the
ECFE Spring Carnival;
W-K Baseball Fund-raising
accountHats, Junior High Bats
and Additional Supplies;
Natures Best Cleaners500
Hangers with Foam Covers for
the Drama Department;
Valley CraftTwo Mobile
Carts for the Technology Depart-
ment;
Southeastern Minnesota Arts
Council$3,000 to the Band
Department for Brass Day with
the Copper Street Brass Quintet;
Wabasha Area Community
Resource Center$5,000 to the
W-K Activity Department for
Student Activity Fee Scholar-
ships;
Fred and Dianne Schjol-
berg$500 to the W-K Drama
Department for Improvements to
the Auditorium Basement (Make-
Up Counter, Costume Storage,
Dressing Rooms);
United Way of Goodhue,
Wabasha and Pierce Counties
$1,250 for ACT Prep Course.
Secondary Principals Report
TestingMCA Testing Weeks are quickly approaching: Read-
ing, April 23 & 24; Math, April 23 & 24; April 29 & 30; Science
May 6 & 7.
PLCsOur PLCs are continuing to meet twice a month and
are being very productive. We will be wrapping up with one nal
meeting in May and setting our sights on next year.
Observations & Evaluations
*All formal teacher evaluations have been completed.
*Our MDE Pilot is also continuing to go very well. Last week
Jon and I hosted an all-day summative evaluator training with some
neighboring districts and MDE personnel.
*Next Tuesday Jon and I will be having a meeting with our
Implementation Team. The goal of this meeting will be to work
with our teachers on that team to nalize our teacher evaluation
plan. I have been developing a working document that encompasses
our current evaluation plan with pieces of the MDE Pilot, along
with the necessary components in statute.
iPads and TechnologyiPad Training and Staff Development:
SSC workshopsJune 12 & 25; Lake City Technology Acad-
emyAugust 5-7. Flipped ClassroomOn Friday, April 25th, I
will be going with three high school teachers to Byron to meet with
one of their math teachers that is one of their leaders in the Flipped
Classroom model. We will be watching a class in action and then
have some teacher to teacher time afterwards.
Wabasha Area Community Resource CenterCommon
Closet GrantWe are very excited to for the $5,000 grant that
we recently received from the Wabasha Area Community Resource
Center. This grant will be used to help students that cannot afford
activity fees for extracurricular events, co-curricular events and
other related school activities. A huge thank you to the Wabasha
Area Community Resource Center.
*Upcoming EventsProm, Sat. April 26th; Senior Awards
Program, Wed. May 7th; Fine Arts Awards Night, Wed., May 14th.
After Grad Party, Sat., May 17th; Graduation, Sun., May 18th.
Elementary Principals Report
The English Language Arts Curriculum committee continues to
be very active. Many members have taken the opportunity to visit
neighboring schools and gaining perspective on what new curricu-
lums are being used and how they are being received by students,
families and staff. The curriculum that is getting a lot of attention
is the Action 100 put out by the American Reading Company. The
next step that is being looked at is to have a representative from the
company come and present to the elementary staff prior to an ofcial
proposal being drafted.
The Response to Intervention (RTI) Committee is in the process
of writing the SMART goals in response to surveys that were com-
pleted.
NWEA assessments for grades 3-6 are completed. Second grade
will be taking the math and reading Measurement of Academic Per-
formance Assessment (this) week on Wednesday and Thursday.
MCA Reading Assessment is scheduled for (this) week.
Plans for Summer Kids Clubhouse are being worked on.
*The details involved with providing a full day 4-year-old pro-
gram are being worked out.
Schedules for next year are being looked at, as well as stafng
needs and space allocations in order to make the programs work ef-
ciently.
A committee is being organized to look at pre-school orientation
for next year. Suggestions to do an evening orientation have arisen
from both staff and parents. This would allow a more comprehensive
rst day of school
Spring eld trips have been planned and plans for the elementary
Field Day are well underway.
*THE WABASHA COUNTY HERALD, Wed., April 23, 2014 - PAGE 5
Area Meetings
10:00 a.m.-noon............Holly Harden signing Good Food
from Mrs. Sundbergs Kitchen
10:00 a.m.-noon............Donna Mack representing
Robinsons Home Products
11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.......Rachel Awes signing Diving In
10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. ....Food Samples served by Girl Scouts
10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. ....Fun Free Photo Booth
by Tristen and Hunter
10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. ....Modeling and Coupons
by Pat and Manda
10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. .....Noble Naturals Product Introduction
by Anne Noble
Noon-3:00 p.m. .............Adult Confection Treats with Judy
Drawings For Prizes!
Celebrating
Our Upstairs
Expansion
Sat., April 26
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Open House
Join us for the fun!
112 S. Washington St. Lake City MN 651-345-2882
50
th
ANNIVER
S
A
R
Y
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, April 26
th
, 2014
1-5 pm
Lake Pepin Golf Course
70895 260th Ave.
Lake City, MN 55041
Hosted By Their Children & Grandchildren
No Gifts
Please
M
ary
&
Ike
E
vers
Alma Nelson Pepin Wabasha
685-4461 673-4351 442-2311 565-2627
Bank of Alma
Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender
www.bankofalma.net
This space paid for to say:
Thank you for your business!

DEADLINE is MAY 7
th
for
Sunday, June 15th
Hurry, sign up today!
JUST ANNOUNCED

Mel Tillis at Crystal Grand
Stillwater Trolley Tour
& Luncheon Cruise on
St. Croix River
Wednesday, July 16th
JUST ANNOUNCED

H
A
P
P
Y

H
O
U
R

P
U
L
L
T
A
B
S

PULL TABS HAPPY HOUR PIZZAS PULL TABS

H
A
P
P
Y

H
O
U
R

P
U
L
L
T
A
B
S

PULL TABS HAPPY HOUR PIZZAS PULL TABS
American Legion Post 50
155 PEMBROKE AVE., WABASHA, MN
651-565-3878
$
1.75 EA. OR 2/
$
3.00
PRICE PER PERSON
APPETIZERS AVAILABLE
TACOS
THURSDAY, APRIL. 24TH
7KH/HJLRQ$QQH[LVDYDLODEOHWRQRQSURWRUJDQL]DWLRQVIUHHRIFKDUJH*DPEOLQJ/LFHQVH#A00089
FREE JUKE BOX- Sat., April 26th 7 p.m. til close
5-8 p.m.
STOP IN ON FRIDAY NIGHT & TAKE A CHANCE ON
THE MEAT RAFFLE BOARD! 5PM TO ??
175 S River Road,
Buffalo City, WI
608-248-COVE (2683)
French Toast Sticks,
Sausage Links, Bacon,
Hash browns, Fresh Fruit,
Assorted pastries and breads,
Biscuits & Gravy
Wafes, Scrambled Eggs,
Made to order Eggs,
& Build your own Omelet
Breakfast Buffet
Every Sunday 9 am to Noon
St. Patricks
Church
West Albany, MN
Sunday, April 27, 2014
11:00 am - 2:00 pm
or until gone!
RVAG monthly
meeting to be held
The River Valley Arts Guild
monthly meeting will be held
April 28 at Eagles Nest Coffee
House5:30 Board meeting,
6:00 Social hour, 6:30 meeting.
Program to follow.
Recycling sweaters with Bon-
nie Bosma. Everyone is welcome
to join us.
May meeting is May 19, due to
upcoming holiday.
Lois Club to
meet April 29
Lois Club will gather at The
Port in Lake City on April 29th
at 12:30 p.m. for lunch.
All Loises are invited.
Wabasha Senior
Citizens meeting held
The Wabasha Senior Citizens
met on Monday, April 21, in the
VFW clubrooms with 12 mem-
bers present. Silent prayer was
held before dinner.
The business meeting opened
with the ag salute. Minutes and
treasurers reports were read and
accepted.
The April 23rd birthday of Wil-
liam Leisen was celebrated.
Door prize winners were Shir-
ley Olson and Leroy Sienne.
500 winners were: 1st high
Marcella Ahlers, 2nd high Cath-
erine Roemer, 3rd high Dr. Ed-
win Albrecht.
Wabasha American Legion Aux-
iliary Unit 50 was called to order
by President Sue Mueller at 4:00p.
m. on April 14, 2014. Prayer was
read by Chaplain Donna Schade.
Pledge of Allegiance and Pream-
ble were recited. Members pres-
ent: Shar B., Donna S., Rosi S.,
Sue M., Sherry L., Darlene J. and
Nadine B.
Secretarys report was read.
Treasurers report was read.
Motion made by Darlene J. sec-
onded by Donna S. to accept re-
ports. Motion carried.
Membership report:
Our membership chairman re-
ported that we have 138 paid
members.
Education report:
Rosi will be contacting the girls
who will be going to Girls State
this summer to make sure that all
their forms are being lled out for
their experience. Rosi also brought
up that each girl will be asked to
bring one item for the activity bags
that will be made for the Minne-
apolis and St. Cloud VA hospitals.
The activity bags are intended to
help entertain young children and
help them pass the time a little
easier while they are with their
parent(s) waiting for a doctors
appointment, or perhaps visiting
a parent who is hospitalized at the
VA hospital. We will go over the
list in May and pick out what we
would like to send with the girls at
that time.
Executive report:
All annual reports have been sent
in.
Sue shared some things that will
be happening throughout the year.
We will cover them in detail in the
next months. She shared that the
conventions are approaching for
us to consider attending.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
1. We have decided to set our
days for Poppy distribution as May
22, 23, and 24th. We are asking
for some more volunteers to help
us out with those days. A sign-up
sheet will be at the May meeting
for anyone to sign up for a time.
2. Some of our members are
helping to clean out the kitchen
cabinets at the clubroom. We
have decided to replenish some
outdated spices and other items
that are needed in the kitchen. We
also have been using some plates,
napkins and cups from the club
that need to be replaced. Motion
made by Sherry L. seconded by
Nadine B. to approve the spices
we replenished and to give a check
to the club manager to cover any
of the materials we have used and
will use in the future from the club.
Motion carried.
NEW BUSINESS:
1. Rosi reported on the Field Ser-
vice volunteer hours. Eight mem-
bers will be receiving their Field
Service pins and bars this year.
onded by Donna S. to order these
pins. Motion carried. Pins and
bars will be arriving soon. Rosi
gave each of our new Field Ser-
vice members a certicate show-
ing their hours that they completed
this year. Congratulations to each
of you for your generous time that
you give to volunteering for our
Veterans. President Sue M. also
shared that starting next year the
Field Service and Home Service
will be combined and handled by
one person.
2. Registrations were handed out
for the District Convention being
held in Austin, MN on May 17,
2014. There will be possibly four
of us attending that convention.
3. We had some discussion about
making some Care Packages for
our active military members. We
decided that we will possibly do
something in the fall.
4. The Annual Department Con-
vention will be held in Rochester,
MN on July 17-19, 2014. We will
be discussing this in future meet-
ings to see who can attend.
A thank you card was read from
Faith Lutheran Church thanking
us for our donation for Food For
Kids. The card had a great picture
of all who attended that day in
Stewartville. The card is posted
in the clubroom by our display for
Box Tops for Education.
Closing prayer was read by
Chaplain Donna S.
Meeting was adjourned at 5:00.
onded by Sherry L. to adjourn.
Motion carried.
Next meeting will be on Monday
May 12, 2014 at 2:00 p.m.
Submitted by secretary
Rosi Schmidt
Ayden Li
A son, Ayden Li, was born
on Saturday, April 19, 2014, at
St. Elizabeths Medical Center,
Wabasha, to Xue (Michelle) and
Chen Li of Wabasha.
Ayden has two older sisters,
Elaine and Irene, at home.
Tyler Grabau earns
business award at
St. Marys Univ.
Saint Marys University recog-
nized outstanding senior students
Friday, April 11, at the annual
Honors Convocation.
Highlights of the evening in-
cluded the announcement of
graduate and professional school
acceptances, grants and fellow-
ships, and the awarding of spe-
cial honors:
Among the awards was:
Outstanding Sport Manage-
ment Student (business award),
to Tyler Grabau, son of David
and Jean Grabau of Wabasha.
About Saint Marys University of
Minnesota
Saint Marys University of
Minnesota is a private Lasallian
Catholic institution, offering
comprehensive undergraduate
and graduate programs. About
1,200 students are enrolled in the
residential undergraduate college
in Winona, established in 1912.
Approximately 4,300 students
are enrolled in the schools of
graduate and professional pro-
grams, which offers masters and
doctoral degrees, as well as bach-
elors degree completion, certi-
cate and specialist programs.
Cards of Thanks
Card of Thanks
I would like to thank all my
family, friends and relatives
who helped me celebrate my
85th birthday.
Special thanks for all the
cards, gifts and greetings that
were given to me.
I would also like to thank my
children for hosting the event.
People like you made it a spe-
cial day for me.
God bless you all.
Lucille Schurhammer
Card of Thanks
Words cannot express the grati-
tude that we feel at the great out-
pouring of sympathy, love and
support that we have all felt these
past days and weeks with the loss
of our husband, father, father-in-
law and grandfather, Chuck.
We are thankful for the care
Chuck received at St. Elizabeths
Medical Center and then at St.
Marys Hospital.
We thank Jim and Claire Abbott
and Ed Ostrom for their sincere
professional care of us all at this
time.
We thank Rev. Monsignor
Thomas Cook and Deacon John
Hust along with the St. Agnes
Choir for the blessings, prayer
service and beautiful mass and
sendoff.
We thank the American Legion
Honor Guard for their cemetery
ceremony.
We thank the St. Agnes CCW
for the lunch at the church hall.
And we thank all of you, our
family, friends and community.
Gods Blessings to you all.
Jeani Tentis
Monica & John Behrns
and Josh Schultz
Kristin Tentis
Scott & Pam Tentis
and Kailey, Jacob & Michael
Melissa and Jim Schafer
and Jaxon
Knights of
Columbus annual
Tootsie Roll
Fundraiser to be
held this weekend
The Knights of Columbus
Council #881 of Wabasha will
be conducting the annual Tootsie
Roll Fundraiser on April 25,
26, 27 - this Friday, Saturday
and Sunday - in Wabasha and
Kellogg.
The proceeds of the fundraiser
benets people with develop-
mental disabilities in Wabasha
County. This is the thirty-fourth
year the Knights of Columbus
have conducted the fundraiser.
Last year over $400,000 was
raised in Minnesota.
Members of the Knights of
Columbus will be accepting do-
nations at Scheels SuperValu
in Wabasha and Kwik Trip in
Wabasha and Kellogg on April
25th and 26th and after Mass at
St. Felix Church in Wabasha and
St. Agnes Church in Kellogg on
April 26th and 27th.
The Knights of Columbus is a
Catholic fraternal organization
dedicated to charity, unity and
fraternity. Service to the commu-
nity and church are high priori-
ties of the Knights of Columbus.
The Friends of the Wabasha
Public Library will be hosting
the 3rd Annual Authors Lun-
cheon on Monday, May 12, at
Katies Room, Anderson House,
Wabasha.
RJAC has graciously spon-
sored our speaker this year, Ken
Allsen. Ken has a wonderful gift
of writing that captures the histo-
ry and spirit of our area. For our
luncheon, Ken will be doing the
program on Old Frontenac.
Ken is a retired software devel-
oper and freelance architectural
draftsman/designer. He currently
works as an architectural histo-
rian, researching structures, con-
ducting tours and writing articles.
He has published four books:
Houses on the Hill, the Life and
Architecture of Harold Crawford,
A Century of Elegance: Ellerbe
Residential Design in Rochester,
Minnesota, Old Frontenac, Min-
nesota: Its History and Archi-
tecture, and Old College Street:
The Historic Heart of Rochester,
Minnesota. He is an active mem-
ber of the Minnesota Society of
Architectural Historians, and
formerly served on their board of
directors.
The lunch will be a homemade
soup and Rachels delicious
homebaked organic bread sand-
wich and beverage for $15.00 a
person. The lunch will begin at
11:30 and there will be limited
seating, so pick up your ticket
soon at the Wabasha Public Li-
brary.
Birth
Announcement
Wabasha American Legion Auxiliary meeting held
Friends of the Library to host Authors Luncheon
Local News
Ken Allsen will be hosting the 3rd Annual Authors
Luncheon on Monday, May 12 at Katies Room,
Anderson House, Wabasha.
The Catholic Order of Foresters held its annual 500 Card Party at Maple Grove Apartments recently and together with matching
funds from the home ofce and personal donations, they contributed $1,306.00 for St. Elizabeths Health Care Centers Alzheimers
unit. These funds are used locally for the HCC residents. Presenting checks here to St. Elizabeths Cindy Boras (left) and Mandy
Ahlers (third from right) last Wednesday are (from left) Dorothy Walter, Marietta Kohn, Darlene Wolfe, Annette Huntoon, Lana
Ostrom and Betty Fischer of the Foresters. The Foresters wished to thank everyone attending the card party and those people ma-
king personal donations and also their National Ofce for their support. Their slogan: Love, Benevolence, Charity.
Foresters make donation to St. Elizabeths Alzheimer unit
Kellogg News
by Shirley Huth - 651-565-3741
Area
Meeting
Area
Meeting
Semcac Senior Dining
and
Three Rivers Meals-on-wheels
*Wabasha County Herald, Wednesday, April 23, 2014 - PAGE 6
Calendar of Events
April 12: American Le-
gion Post #546 meeting 1 pm
at St. Agnes Church Hall.
April 14: The Kellogg Birth-
day Club will meet at Ground
Round in Winona for lunch at
11:30.
Kellogg News
Saturday evening visitors of
Shirley Huth were her daugh-
ter Mary Jo & Dennis Bussian,
Lauren & her friend Trenton,
Katy & Greta, Shirleys grand-
son Tyler Truax his fianc Meta,
her son Micah & their son Mau-
er. A Sunday afternoon visitor
was her cousin Sister Katarina
Schuth from St. Paul & an eve-
ning visitor was son Bill Huth,
Sand Prairie.
Romaine & Joyce Miller were
Easter dinner guests of their
son John & Diane, Cooks Val-
ley along with Dianes dad
Paul Klees, rural Wabasha &
her brother & sisters & nieces
& nephews who also enjoyed
an Easter egg hunt. Romaine &
Joyce received greetings Sat-
urday & Sunday from all their
children & Romaines sister
Dorothy Miller of Wabasha.
Marlyne Schouweiler & her
cousin Judy McNallan, Sand
Prairie had pie & coffee at Town
& Country Caf Monday after-
noon. The Schouweilers chil-
dren brought Easter dinner to
their home Sunday with Sherri
being the chief cook.
Thursday visitors of Jan Arens
were her daughter Sharon
Kachinsky & Sharon daughter
Erin Haessig & Riess all of Edi-
na. Sunday Jan, Keith & The-
resa were dinner guests of Jeff
& Betty for dinner.
Gene Lamey brought Marj
from the Health Care Center
to Beths Caf Sunday for din-
ner along with 15 other family
members.
John & Barb Passe went
to Stoney Creek Inn at La-
Crosse where they met her sis-
ter Dorothy & Mike Deming
for supper at the Outback on
Friday evening. Joining them
Saturday were their daughter
Kerry LaGrange, Nadia & Cruz
of Lakeville, their sons Luke &
friend Cissy Vigil & Parker of
Plainview, Josh Passe & friend
Laura Hundt both of Lacrosse.
Sunday Kerry, Nadia & Cruz
stopped at John & Barbs home
for a visit before returning to
Lakeville.
Margaret Twite of Byron spent
Friday until Sunday afternoon
with her sister Marge & Don
Schreiber.
Easter Sunday guests of Mary
Tentis were Rick & Sharon Wolf
& Joe, Jim & Jill Tentis, Ryan,
Brynn & Christian, Karen Hiem,
Morgan & Jacob Stamschror,
Jeff Tentis, Ben & Grace, Lisa
Miller, David & Lynn Tentis,
Nicholas, Will & Cecelia.
Tuesday visitors of Frank &
Rita Norton were her sister
Mary & Joe Speltz of Winona.
Easter supper guests & evening
visitors were their son Kevin
Norton, Hunter & Austin &
Darla Dohrn.
Steve Schouweiler visited his
mother, Mary Lou, Wednesday
evening. Saturday Mary Lou
attended Julia Binners 12th
birthday party at Jeremy Binner
& Erin Packer, Jackson & Ella
Maes home along with Bob &
Jolene Binner, Nathan Binner &
Mandy Packer, Damian & Coo-
per, Mitch & Tera Binner, Trin-
ity & Tucker. Sunday morning
Mary Lou accompanied Bob &
Jolene to Conception for mass
then accompanied Jeff & Paula
Breuer, Elijah, Isaac & Jacob to
the brunch at The Bluffs View
Bar & Grill at Coffee Mill Golf
Course where they were joined
by Dennis Breuer, Rob & Jill
Sill.
Wednesday Mary Wolf accom-
panied Louie Nagy to visit Pat
Therneau at Plainview. Thursday
Leo Miller visited Mary. Friday
Louie Nagy & Charlie Sep left
for their homes in Chicago.
Afternoon visitors Friday were
Paul & Leann Wolf & Jaden.
Lori Wolf orchestrated brunch
Sunday at Marys. Attending
were Ted, Lori & Ben, Derik
& Andrea Tradup, Ronnie Lyn
Wolf John, Garret & Heidi. Tony
stopped in after mass. Evening
visitors were Steve & Annie
Wolf & Carol Wolf.
George Lamey & Shorty John-
son attended the visitation for
Dave Marien at St. Mary of the
Lake Catholic Church in Lake
City Tuesday evening. Eas-
ter Sunday George & Rosie,
Paul, Tony & Edna, Nicole &
Becca, Mike & Kayla, & Tom
Schultz were dinner guests of
Mary Jo Schwartz & Courtney
at Plainview. Afternoon visi-
tors also were Trevor & Hunter
Schultz.
Monday Maxine Vogt hosted
her Pinochle card club at her
home. Monday evening she
accompanied daughter Diane
Rivers to Boone, IA to meet
her 1st great-grandchild, Remy
Jean daughter of Mathew &
Meredith Stroot. They stayed
over 2 nights returning home
Wednesday. Thursday Max-
ine visited her cousin Betty
Cook & Conrad Speltz both at
St. Isadores Heath Center in
Plainview. Friday afternoon she
played cards with friends at the
Health Care Center in Wabasha.
Friday evening visitors were
neighbors Beth Johnson & Em-
ily Jo. Diane Rivers accompa-
nied her mother to the Sunrise
Service at Immanuel Lutheran
Church in Plainview before they
left for the cities where they
were dinner guests at Jim & Re-
nee Vogts home at Eagan. Oth-
er guests were Michelle Rivers,
their daughters Kayla a student
at Wartburg College at Waverly
IA & Marissa a student at Luther
College at Decorah & Renees
parents Gene & Val Bartyzol of
Eagan & her brothers David &
Steve & friend Megan.
Visitors during the week of
Kenny & Jean Pavelka were
Lori Wolf, Conception, Mike
Rossman, Byron, Mark & Dean-
na Pavelka, Garret & Eve, Sand
Prairie, Kevin Pavelka, Morgan
& Monica, Lake City. Thursday
Kenny & Jean had lunch with
Barb Deming at Town & Coun-
try Caf, That afternoon they
visited Darleen Behrns-Johnson
at the Health Care Center.
Tom & Marilyn Crowley spent
the weekend with daughter An-
gie & Steve Chrismer, Connor
& Reagan at Plymouth. Friday
evening they attended the 7 pm
wedding of daughter Megans
best friend from college at
the Le-Meridien Chambers in
Minneapolis. Saturday Tom had
a chance to visit Clyde Kobe at
his apartment at The Glenn in
Minnetonka. (Clyde & Lillian
(who has passed away since)
- lived on the Crowley farm 35
to 40 years ago). Sunday Tom &
Marilyn, Megan & friend Andy
Torgrimson spent the day with
the Chrismers.
Wabasha meals are served Monday - Friday
at 11:30 at Maple Grove Apartments commu-
nity dining room located at 730 West 6th Street
in Wabasha. Reservations required 24 hours
in advance to Kristi Kropp at 507-459-5766 or
kristikropp@yahoo.com.
Reservations are needed for meals only. No res-
ervations needed for activities - all are welcome!
Menus for Wabasha Semcac site:
Monday, April 28: Salisbury Steak, Alt: Liver &
Onions, Baked Potato, Seasoned Peas, P/A Upside
Down Cake.
Tuesday, April 29: Beef Stroganoff over Noodles,
Broccoli, Mixed Greens Salad, Rhubarb Torte.
Wednesday, April 30: Tater Tot Casserole, Cole-
slaw, Wheat Bread, 5-Cup Fruit Dessert.
Thursday, May 1: menu not yet available
Friday, May 2: menu not yet available
Semcac Events This Week:
Monday, April 28: serving liver and onions!
Monday, April 28: Memory Monday discussion
(topic: memories of family vacations)
Tuesday, April 29: card playing at 9:00 a.m.
Card Winners:
Card winners on April 15 were Irene Flicek (1st
and 9-bid winner), Marcella Ahlers (2nd), and Do-
ris Baker (3rd).
Semcac senior diners recently crafted Easter centerpieces and donated them to the residents of
St. Elizabeths Health Care Center. Pictured from left to right delivering the decorations are Lila
Roth, Mary Thoman, Doris Baker, and Gale Hill.
Liver and onions at SEMCAC Senior Dining
PAUL BUSCH
AUTO CENTER, INC.
VIEW OUR CURRENT INVENTORY AT
www.paulbuschauto.com
Serving You Since 1922 148 E. Main St. Wabasha, MN
'13 Kia
Optima LX
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., cloth, power
windows, locks & mirrors, cruise,
CD, alum. wheels, factory warran-
ty, great gas mileage, 24K miles
BEST PRICE
$
16,300
SALES - SERVICE - PARTS
651-565-3323 800-651-3828
'10 Chrysler Town
& Country Touring
3.8L V6, cloth seats, power seat,
full stow 'n go seats, aluminum
wheels, dual power sliding doors,
power windows, locks & mirrors,
local trade, 89K miles
$
13,900
'08 Chevy
HHR LT
4 dr., 4 cyl., auto.,
power windows, locks & mirrors,
cruise, CD, clean local trade,
91K miles
BEST PRICE
$
6,998
Winter 2014: You made it through
sub-zero accidents, rebuilds,
dead batteries and fat tires.
Tanks for calling us to help you!
H
a
p
p
y
S
p
r
i
n
g
Wheels under you Since 1922
Ca|| [888} 4749995 lo |r up lor l8C loday
Sore relr|cl|or ray app|y. Rale ||led are ava||ao|e lo re|derl|a| culorer or|y.
larl|r al
$
4
34
per rorl|
F|oer0pl|c lur|rel
SV

V|deo, |nternet and Phone
0414wA84
Free |nsta||at|on Un||m|ted 0ata Usage Loca| Programm|ng
Kellogg Legion Aux
Unit 546 met April 14
The Kellogg Legion Auxiliary
Unit 546 met on April 14, 2014 at
1 pm with 10 members & mem-
bers of the Ellie Arens family
in attendance as we draped the
Charter for Ellie before serving
cake & ice cream.
Secretarys Report given & ap-
proved. We had Thank You notes
from Robert Arens family, Tom
Sheehans family & from Faith
Lutheran Church for our dona-
tions.
Treasurers Report given. Be-
ginning balance in checking ac-
count $291.69, expenses $57.20
& dues paid $44.00 Balance in
checking $278.40.
We discussed the District Con-
vention in Austin on May 17th
& Department one in Rochester
in July.
Marge gave a report on the
One level, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
1360 sq feet, built 2002. $135,000
Call Jennifer 507-251-8155
300 8th St SW Plainview, Mn
For Sale by owner
Local / Regional
Drivers Wanted:
California Overland Ltd.
is accepting applications
and resumes for the
following opportunity.
Any quaIied individuaI may feeI
free to inquire at 651-565-5145 or
emaiI at safety@caoverIand.com
Providing service to our custom-
ers in the Midwest region. Loading
in MN traveling to the states of WI,
IL, IN, IA, MI & NE and returning
home frequently.
All drivers must be CDL class
$ TXDOLHG KDYH D PLQLPXP RI
\HDUVYHULDEOHGULYLQJH[SHULHQFH
KDYH DQ DFFHSWDEOH 095 DQG
PHHW DOO SUHTXDOLI\LQJ WHVWLQJ DQG
KLULQJ UHTXLUHPHQWV 'ULYHUV PXVW
DOVR SRVVHVV FXVWRPHU VHUYLFH
VNLOOV DV ZHOO DV D VDIH GHSHQG-
able EDFNJURXQG
CaIifornia OverIand Ltd. RIIHUV
JUHDWSD\ZLWKLQFHQWLYHVDIXOOVHW
RIEHQHWVZLWKWKHRSSRUWXQLW\IRU
.DVZHOODVDVLJQRQERQXV
IRUVXFFHVVIXOFDQGLGDWHV
plane down supposedly in the
Indian Ocean. Different things
that could have & are happen-
ing.
Ruth & Lila had served cake &
ice cream to the Legionnaires for
their birthday.
We discussed distributing of
the poppies.
Lila won the quarters
Our next meeting will be May
12, 2014 at 1 pm at St. Agnes
Hall.
Randy Meincke
Broker/Agent
randy@homeslakecity.com
Diane Schurhammer
Co-broker/Agent - 507-251-1666
diane@homeslakecity.com
Your Full
Service
Realtor
Call 651-345-5667 or 1-800-325-4392
Fax 651-345-5660 www.homeslakecity.com
109 S. Lakeshore Dr., Lake City, MN
(Lakeshore Agency)
Meincke-Schurhammer
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate At its Best!
LLC
14319 N. Co. Rd. 24, Wabasha, MN
Weekend retreat or family home on the Mississippi
River! 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has been
nicely updated. Newer roof, exterior stone, fresh
paint throughout, updated kitchen! Enjoy water
views from inside, or outside on the expansive
deck. Great for entertaining! 2013 shared dock
access already paid for!!! Store your boat in the
2-car garage! Sold with furnishings!! $179,900
PRICE REDUCED!
Liver and onions will be
served at Semcac Senior Dining
on Monday, April 28. Anyone
is welcome; this is a great op-
portunity for any liver lovers
in the community to get a taste
of one of their favorites! The
menu also includes baked pota-
to, seasoned peas, pineapple up-
side-down cake, and beverages.
Salisbury steak will be offered
for any diners not choosing liver.
For reservations, please contact
Kristi Kropp at least 24 hours
in advance at 507-459-5766 or
kristikropp@yahoo.com.
Remember When
by Ruby White
Blake Passe of Hudson, Wisconsin, won the 9-year-old division
of the Knights of Columbus State Free Throw Contest held on
April 5th in Wisconsin Rapids. He made 20 out of 25 shots to
claim 1st place. Olivia Passe nished in 2nd place out of 10 -
nalists at the state level competition in the 12-year-old division.
This is Olivias 3rd straight trip to the Wisconsin State Cham-
pionship. She also placed 2nd in 2013 and she was 1st in 2012.
Blake and Olivia are the children of Ted Passe and Michele Arens
Passe and the grandchildren of Jerry and Mary Arens and Ed
and Luci Passe, all of Wabasha.
Blake Passe wins Wisconsin Free
Throw Contest, sister Olivia earns
2nd in respective age divisions
10 Years Ago
Wabasha-Kellogg High School
will continue its tradition of
spring theatrical productions
with South Pacic, which
they will present this weekend.
There are 64 students in the cast
and crew. The leading parts are
played by: Sherry Gusa as Nel-
lie Forbush, LeAnn Hedquist as
Bloody Mary, Tim Johnson as
Emile de Becque, Perry Hem-
mingsen as Joe Cable, Bjoern
Hermann as Henry, Amanda
Fonfara as B. Marys Asst., Ma-
ria Prom as Liat, Kalyn Biever
as Ngana, and Ryan Bronner as
Jerome.
Wabasha native and resident
Jim Fairchild honorably served
his country during the Vietnam
War and was wounded while do-
ing so. He was wounded in 1969
while serving with the United
States Armys 101st Airborne
Division and was awarded a cer-
ticate at that time, but not the
medal, due to government red
tape. Last week, Fairchild was
nally recognized and rewarded
for that sacrice, 35 years after
being injured while serving in
Southeast Asia. VFW Post 4086
presented Fairchild with the
Purple Heart, which is awarded
to United States service men and
women who sustain injury or
are killed while participating in
a conict with an enemy force.
Fairchild was presented with his
medal by Post Commander Ste-
ven Polyard during a meeting at
the Post Clubrooms.
Recent births at St. Elizabeths
Hospital included: a daughter,
Emma Rose, born to Eric and
Heidi Passe on April 18, 2004;
a son, Glenn Henry, born to Pat
and Tohnia Schmidt of Plainview
on April 18, 2004; and a daugh-
ter, Jordana Rae, born to Stacy
and Mark Johnson of Zumbrota
on April 14, 2004.
The annual Easter Egg Hunt for
the children and grandchildren
of the Wabasha Fire Department
members was held on Sunday,
April 10 at the re station with
about 18 children participating.
Winners of the grand prize were
Kayla Zell in the 0-5 age group;
and Jethro Roemer in the 6 and
up age category. Trevor Timm,
in the 0-5 age group found the
most eggs and Anthony Patraw
found the least eggs. Most eggs
for 6 and up was Quillan Hovey,
and Hayden Adams found the
least eggs.
The weather the past few days
has been great for ying a kite.
Dr. Phillip Schwend and his two
sons were pictured with their
kites way up in the sky at Rob-
inson Lake and Binner Way.
County Board meetings are
now being aired on local cable
television, according to Dave
Bremer of Valley Video Produc-
tions, Lake City. The meetings
will be initially re-broadcast on
Channel 6 following the meet-
ings. It is hoped that the meet-
ings can be broadcast live in the
near future.
Jo Suilman Stejskal, a 1972
graduate of the College of St.
Teresas in Winona, has been
elected to their Alumnae Board.
Jo is the daughter of Bunnie
and Vince Suilman and was a
member of the last graduating
class of St. Felix High School
in 1968.
25 Years Ago
The building of a proposed
Hardees restaurant at the cor-
ner of Hiawatha Drive and Al-
leghany Avenue came a step
closer to reality as the City
Council voted unanimous ap-
proval of a zoning change that
would allow this to happen. The
area is currently zoned Conser-
vancy and would now become
B2 Highway Commercial. A
number of area residents were
on hand for this meeting to air
their concerns, which included
the as-yet unknown opinion of
the DNR, and the fact that storm
water has a tendency to back up
in that area.
Training for volunteers to help
in the Hospice program is con-
tinuing. The program is intend-
ed to serve the terminally ill and
their families in the Wabasha,
Buffalo, and Pepin County ar-
eas.
Wabasha Girl Scout Troop
Consultant Betty Ireland was
honored earlier this month
by the River Trails Girl Scout
Council at their annual meeting
in Rochester. Betty was present-
ed with the Outstanding Volun-
teer Award, which recognizes
outstanding service beyond the
expectations of the position that
benets the geographic service
unit. The award is given to an
outstanding delivery-of-service
adult other than a leader.
Jon Loretz, son of Duke and
Jean Loretz, received an award
and plaque for carrying the
highest grade point average dur-
ing the basketball season, at the
Winona State Basketball ban-
quet which was held last Sun-
day. Jon, who is a sophomore
at Winona State University, is
a 1987 graduate of Wabasha-
Kellogg High School.
W-K Seventh Grade student
Tony Pavelka, and Geography
teacher Jill Cook, were recog-
nized locally last week for their
part in the National Geographic
Societys Minnesota/National
Geography Bee. In addition,
Jill was recognized by Gover-
nor Rudy Perpich for her work
as the State Geography Bee
Coordinator. The governor pro-
claimed April 7, 1989 as Jill
Cook Day in Minnesota. Tony
won the local Geography Bee
competition at W-K the week of
January 9. He then advanced to
the State Qualifying level and
was one of 100 students to earn
the right to participate at the
State competition on April 7th.
Tony, the son of Ken and Jean
Pavelka, was one of three from
Wabasha County to make the
Top 100 across the state.
W-K Superintendent John
Mattison was pictured as he
presented Andi Lee and Ken
Hanson with the Minnesota
State High School Leagues
AAA Awardfor Academics,
Arts and Athletics. To earn this
great distinction, students must
show excellence in the Arts and
Athletics, while maintaining at
least a 3.75 grade point average.
Most small schools did not have
two students earn this award,
Mattison noted, and some had
none.
After Prom Committee mem-
ber Rose Dofng was pictured
as she presented Dede Wallerich
with a gift certicate for $50
as the winner of the Early Bird
Drawing for the After Prom Par-
ty. As one of the students who
signed up early for the party,
Dede was eligible for the draw-
ing.
50 Years Ago
Two new aldermen took their
seats at Tuesdays City Council
meeting. Vincent Suilman took
the place of Clem Noll in First
Ward, and Norman Scheel re-
placed Arnold Finsland in Sec-
ond Ward. Also sworn in for
new terms were Mayor Gilbert
Graner, First Ward Alderman
George OBrien, and Third Ward
Alderman Francis Hammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silker
are the new owners of the Dairy
Queen, having purchased it from
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeilsticker,
who started the business here.
Mr. Silker is a graduate of
Rochester High School and as-
sisted his father, Carroll Silker,
at Carrolls Cafe near St. Marys
Hospital before going into the
Service. He returned in January
after spending most of his two
years in Okinawa. Mrs. Silker
is the former Sharon Horwith of
Gary, Indiana. The Silkers are
no strangers to this area, as the
Carroll Silkers have had a cot-
tage on Sand Prairie for many
years.
Eight St. Felix students en-
tered the St. Marys College
Drama Festival and came
home with top honors, includ-
ing two gold medals for supe-
rior performance. The group
includes: Jeanne Reck, Butch
Miller, Rickey Lidberg, Dennis
Roemer, Sharon Wodele, Gerald
Hawley, Bill Beaulieu, and John
Wodele.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slaw-
son of Kellogg celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary on
Sunday afternoon. Their daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Kennedy, held an
open house in honor of the Slaw-
sons at their home in Wabasha.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Glasspoole, Scott and Mark,
have returned to their home in
Hastings. Mark was born at St.
Elizabeths Hospital on April 10
and Scott stayed with his grand-
parents while his mother was in
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kenne-
beck and son, Neil, were Sun-
day dinner and supper guests of
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Augie Schad (Susie
Kennebeck), in Plainview.
Mrs. Ben Krueger, Mrs. Mary
Schmit, Mrs. Olivia Kyllo and
Miss Kathie Hisey accompa-
nied the Reverend and Mrs. A.J.
Ward to Winona on Sunday to
attend the annual meeting of the
Southeastern Association of the
United Church of Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beaty
held a family dinner party
Sunday afternoon in honor of
the rst birthday of their son,
Randy. Grandparents and great
grandparents were the guests.
On Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. M.H. Johnson attended a
dinner at the Hubbel House in
Mantorville. Ofcers, directors
and the personnel of the First
National Bank of Plainview and
their wives were the guests.
The Anchor Inn in Reads
Landing is having the last Smelt
Fry of the Season on Saturday
evening. Theyre advertising all
the batter fried smelt you can eat
for $1.25.
Corps welcomes navigation
season after historic delay
The U.S. Army Corps of En-
gineers, St. Paul District, 2014
Mississippi River navigation
season has arrived.
The Motor Vessel Angela K
was scheduled to lock through
Lock and Dam 2, near Hastings,
last Wednesday around 5 p.m.,
pushing 12 barges en route to
St. Paul, Minn. The estimated
arrival time is dependent upon
wind, weather and intermediate
stops. The Angela K exited Lock
and Dam 4 in Alma at 2:55 a.m.
Wednesday morning and passed
Wabasha at approximately 5
a.m. that day, reaching well into
Lake Pepin by 7 a.m. According
to Lock 4 Lockmaster Gordan
Holman, among its 12 barges
were two loaded barges of fertil-
izer, two loads of corn and eight
empty barges.
The Corps considers the rst
tow to arrive at Lock and Dam 2
as the unofcial start of the navi-
gation season, because it means
all of its locks are accessible to
commercial and recreational
vessels. The earliest date for an
up-bound tow to reach Lock and
Dam 2 was March 4, in 1983,
1984 and 2000.
The lockage of the M/V An-
gela K Wednesday signies the
latest start to the navigation sea-
son within the St. Paul District
since 1970, excluding the 2001
season, which was delayed be-
cause of ooding. This is only
the seventh time that the rst
tow to reach Lock and Dam 2
occurred after March 31. The
average start date of the naviga-
tion season is March 22.
The navigation season was de-
layed this year due to historic
ice thickness on Lake Pepin,
above Wabasha. Lake Pepin is
the last part of the river to have
ice break up, because the river is
wider and subsequently the cur-
rent is slower there than it is at
other reaches of the river. The
districts channels and harbors
section did a visual inspection
for ice April 14 and found no ice
within the river.
Local tow boats began operat-
ing through the three Minneapo-
lis locks and dams April 2.
The rst tow to reach Lock
and Dam 2 in 2013 was the M/V
Roberta Tabor. She was locked
through April 8, 2013. The last
tow of the 2013 season was the
M/V Ginger Grifn New. She
departed the lock heading south
Nov. 27, 2013.
The nearly 650 U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers, St. Paul
District, employees working at
more than 40 sites in ve up-
per-Midwest states serve the
American public in the areas
of environmental enhancement,
navigation, ood damage reduc-
tion, water and wetlands regula-
tion, recreation sites and disaster
response. Through the Corps
Fiscal Year 2011 $175 million
budget, nearly 2,800 non-Corps
jobs were added to the regional
economy as well as $271 mil-
lion to the national economy.
For more information, see www.
mvp.usace.army.mil.
Your Hometown Urologic Specialist,
Is now seeing Wabasha area patients at

Lake 6|ty Fam||y Phys|c|ans
507 west 0oughty 8treet

3erv|r uro|o|c pal|erls |r l|e waoas|a area
lor l|e pasl 15 yearsl
we've moved!
To sc|edu|e ar appo|rlrerl,
ca|| weslerr w|scors|r uro|oy
715.835.548
WWW.eauc|a|reuro|oy.cor
Veroer ol 0a|Leal Ved|ca| NelWor|
'U 0LFKDHO +LUVK Dr. Michael Hirsh
Take the stress out of
buying or selling a home!
Call me to discuss your needs and
explore just what you are looking for.
Proudly serving the region with
Energy and Professionalism.
Cheryl Geolat
Cell: 507-250-0723
Office: 888-835-8141
Cheryl@pbofmn.com
Hometown Health Connection
With Jeremy J. Solberg, M.D.
Mayo Clinic Health System
Lake City Wabasha
ClinicAging: What to
Expect As You Get Older
Looked in the mirror lately
only to nd a few more wrinkles
and gray hairs? Those are just a
few of the changes youre likely
to notice as you get older.
But what exactly is going on
with your body? Here is a brief
overview of what you can ex-
pect.
Cardiovascular system: Over
time, your heart muscle becomes
less efcient, working harder to
pump the same amount of blood
through your body. In addition,
your blood vessels lose elastic-
ity and you may have narrowed
vessels. This makes your arter-
ies stiffer, causing your heart to
work even harder to pump blood
through them. This can lead to
high blood pressure (hyperten-
sion).
Bones, muscles and joints:
Your bones reach their maximum
mass between ages 25 and 35.
As you age, your bones shrink
in size and density. You may be-
come shorter and more suscep-
tible to fractures. Your muscles,
tendons and joints will lose some
strength and exibility.
Digestive system: Swallowing
and the motions that automati-
cally move digested food through
your intestines slow down as you
get older. The ow of secretions
from your stomach, liver, pan-
creas and small intestine may
decrease and you might notice
more constipation.
Kidneys, bladder and urinary
tract: With age, your kidneys be-
come less efcient in removing
waste from your bloodstream.
Health Tips
Also, about one in 10 people age
65 and older has experienced a
loss of bladder control (urinary
incontinence). Incontinence can
be caused by a number of health
problems, such as obesity, fre-
quent constipation and chronic
cough.
Brain and nervous system:
The number of cells (neurons)
in your brain decreases with age,
and your memory becomes less
efcient. Your reexes tend to
become slower. You also tend to
become less coordinated and may
have difculty with balance.
Eyes: With age, your eyes are
less able to produce tears, your
retinas thin, and your lenses grad-
ually turn yellow and become less
clear. Later, it may be more dif-
cult to adapt to different levels
of light. Other changes to your
lenses can make you sensitive to
glare, which presents a problem
when driving at night. Common
conditions that affect aging eyes
include cataracts, glaucoma and
macular degeneration.
Ears: Hearing loss is one of the
most common conditions affect-
ing adults who are middle-aged
and older.
Teeth: You may notice that your
mouth feels drier and your gums
have pulled back (receded). Your
teeth may darken slightly and be-
come more brittle and easier to
break.
Skin, nails and hair: With age,
your skin thins and becomes less
elastic and more fragile. Youll
likely notice that you bruise more
easily. Decreased production of
natural oils may make your skin
drier and more wrinkled. Your
nails grow at about half the pace
they once did. Your hair may
gray and thin. In addition, you
likely perspire lessmaking it
harder to stay cool in high tem-
peratures and putting you at in-
creased risk of heat exhaustion
and heat stroke.
Sleep: Youll likely nd that
you sleep less soundly, meaning
youll need to spend more time
in bed to get the same amount
of sleep. By age 75, some peo-
ple wake up several times each
night.
Weight: Maintaining a healthy
weightor losing weight if
youre overweightmay be
more difcult. Your metabolism
generally slows, meaning that
your body burns fewer calories.
Sexuality: With age, sexual
needs, patterns and performance
may change. For women, vaginal
dryness is a problem. All of this
can make sex painful. Impotence
becomes more common in men
as they age.
If you think youve already
done too much damage to your-
self to hope for a long life, think
again. Researchers say its never
too late to adopt a healthy life-
style. For example, if you quit
smoking now, your risk of heart
disease begins to fall almost im-
mediately. To improve your life-
style, stop smoking, eat a healthy
diet, exercise for at least 30
minutes most days of the week,
maintain a healthy weight, get
enough sleep so that you wake
feeling rested and follow your
providers guidance for checkups
and health screenings.
AL-ANON
Meets Tuesdays
at 7:00 p.m. in the
DAC Building
611 Broadway Ave.
Wabasha, MN
Entrance on Milligan Ave.
Garage Sale
April 24th, 25th & 26th
May 1st, 2nd & 3rd
9:00 am 5:00 pm
Quality elliptical, cook-
books and scrapbooking
supplies.
610 Gambia Ave.
Wabasha, MN
MACHINE OPER.,
Thomas Ind. Inc.
Wabasha, MN 651-565-3395
Apply At
HELP WANTED
ASSEMBLERS,
1st & 2nd Shift
and WELDERS
Sports AND RECREATION
Track teams nish 3rd, 5th at L-A Invite Thursday
The Wabasha-Kellogg Track
Teams had strong showings at
the Lewiston-Altura Invitational
last Thursday.
The W-K Boys placed 3rd
and the Girls nished 5th in the
invitational, among nine teams
entered in each of the two com-
petitions.
Sam Jewson won the Boys
400-meter Dash with a time of
52.87 for the Boys. The Boys
4x400-meter and 4x800-meter
Relay Teams also captured 1st
Places.
Samantha Garvin won the
Girls 100-meter Hurdles in a
time of 17.39 seconds for W-K.
McKenna Patrow nished 2nd
and Garvin 3rd in the High Jump,
earning 14 points between them
for the Girls team.
Here are the results of each of
the events:
Lewiston-Altura Imvitational
Lewiston-Altura
Sports Complex
Results
Top Three and
Top W-K nishers
Caledonia/Spring Grove - Ca/
SG) Chateld - CF,
Dover-Eyota - D-E,
Kingsland - KL,
Lanesboro - LB/FC/MC,
Rushford/Peterson - R-P,
Wabasha-Kellogg - W-K
St. Charles - StC
Name, School, Finals, Points
Girls 100 Meter Dash
1. Autum Erickson, CF, 13.13,
10 pts; 2. Anna Sweet, R-P, 13.33,
8 pts; 3. Ashley Baker, CF, 13.39,
6 pts; 22. Klowee Malakowski,
W-K, 15.96
1. Autum Erickson, CF, 27.82,
10 pts; 2. Kenzie Broadwater,
LB/FC/MC, 28.69, 8 pts; 3. Ash-
ley Haxton, W-K, 29.52, 6 pts
1. Kendyl Bennet, LB/FC/MC,
1:05.69, 10 pts; 2. Abby Sanden,
D-E, 1:06.18, 8 pts; 3. Lauren
Buchholtz, KL, 1:06.71, 6 pts
Girls 800 Meter Run
1. Madison Tuma, D-E,
2:39.28, 10 pts; 2. Karen Go-
mez-Ruiz, CF, 2:43.00, 8 pts;
3. Bailey Ruen, LB/FC/MC,
2:44.53, 6 pts; 11. Elizabeth
Avilez, W-K, 2:58.84; 14. Han-
nah Weiss, W-K, 3:02.23
Girls 1600 Meter Run
1. Madison Nelson, D-E,
5:47.25, 10 pts; 2. Bailey
Ruen, LB/FC/MC, 5:50.39, 8
pts; 3. Karen Gomez-Ruiz, CF,
5:51.23, 6 pts; 6. Olivia Sailer,
W-K, 6:13.14, 1 pt; 7. Hannah
McMilin, W-K, 6:17.21; 12. Me-
gan Wagaman, W-K, 6:51.42
Girls 3200 Meter Run
1. Kiera Olson, LB/FC/MC,
12:15.53, 10 pts; 2. Emmy
Buntrock, D-E, 12:26.45, 8
pts; 3. Leah Ruen, LB/FC/MC,
13:04.87, 6 pts; 7. Elizabeth
Avilez, W-K, 15.00.96; 8. Jes-
sica Dale, W-K, 15.22.12
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles
1. Samantha Garvin, W-K,
17.39, 10 pts; 2. Olivia Hoff,
R-P, 18.93, 8 pts; 3. Megan Ho-
lien, R-P, 18.94, 6 pts; 4. Rachel
Gosse, W-K, 19.44, 4 pts
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles
1. Maddie Talamantes, CF,
49.07, 10 pts; 2. Lexi Hasleiet,
D-E, 50.91, 8 pts; 3. Samantha
Garvin, W-K, 53.13, 6 pts; 6.
Rachel Gosse, W-K, 55.99, 1 pt
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay
1. CF A, 53.78, 10 pts; 2. R-
P A, 55.17, 8 pts; 3. D-E A,
56.10, 6 pts; 6. W-K A, 1:01.61,
1 pt; 1) Peyton Breuer 2) Klowee
Malakowski 3) Kiyara Gutssch
4) Courtney Wobbe
1. LB/FC/MC A, 1:59.78, 10
pts; 2. CA/SG A, 2:01.29, 8
pts; 3. L-A A, 2:02.23, 6 pts; 6.
W-K A, 2:16.42, 1 pt; 1) Lau-
ren Bussian 2) Peyton Breuer 3)
Klowee Malakowski 4) Mck-
enna Patrow
1. CF A, 4:22.93, 10 pts; 2.
LB/FC/MC A, 4:24.99, 8 pts;
3. L-A A, 4:36.26, 6 pts; 6. W-
K A, 4:56.27, 1 pt, 1) Ashley
Haxton 2) Brianna Miller 3)
Mckenna Patrow 4) Samantha
Garvin
1. LB/FC/MC A, 10:35.04,
10 pts; 2. D-E A, 10:38.39, 8
pts; 3. L-A A, 11:32.52, 6 pts;
4. W-K A, 11:33.16, 4 pts, 1)
Olivia Sailer 2) Hannah Mc-
Millin 3) Elizabeth Avilez 4)
Brianna Miller
Girls High Jump
1. Ashley Agrimson, R-P, 4-
10, 10 pts; 2. Mckenna Patrow,
W-K, 4-06, 8 pts; 3 Samantha
Garvin, W-K, 4-06, 6 pts
Girls Pole Vault
1. Jordan Honken, R-P, 8-00,
10 pts; 2. Mckinzie Bale, D-E,
8-00, 8 pts, 3. Mahsima Ka-
mooneh, L-A, 7-06, 5 pts
Girls Long Jump
1. Ashley Agrimson, R-P, 15-
10.75, 10 pts; 2. Ali Beardmore,
Ca/SG, 14-10, 8 pts; 3. Kenzie
Broadwater, LB/FC/MC, 14-09,
6 pts; 9. Mckenna Patrow, W-K,
13-03.75
Girls Triple Jump
1. Abby Ludens, StC, 31-10,
10 pts; 2. Madison Nelson, D-
E, 31-00.50, 8 pts; 3. Carissa
Bieberdorf, R-P, 29-02, 6 pts;
12. Ashley Baxton, W-K, 26-
00.00
Girls Shot Put
1. Olivia Haug, LB/FC/MC,
31-03.50, 10 pts; 2. Aysnlea
Kern, D-E, 30-11.00, 8 pts; 3.
Kendra Sand, R-P, 27-10.00, 6
pts; 13. Molly Nelson, W-K, 22-
00.50; 14. Alliyah Beisell, W-K,
20-06-00; 15. Rihanna Donner,
W-K, 19-06.00
Girls Discus Throw
1. Olivia Haug, LB/FC/MC,
105-05, 10 pts; 2. Elizabeth Lo-
ken, R-P, 98-11, 8 pts; 3. Haley
Finstuen, D-E, 97-10, 6 pts; 4.
Alliyah Beisell, W-K, 79-04, 4
pts; 12. Rhianna Donner, W-K,
59-07; 14. Molly Nelson, W-K,
51-09
Boys 100 Meter Dash
1. Ryan Pitts, Ca/SG, 11.53,
10 pts; 2. Payton Schott, D-E,
11.78, 8 pts; 3. Niko Anderson,
LB/FC/MC, 11.81, 6 pts; 9. Paul
Novak, W-K, 12.60; 10. Kaleb
Olson, W-K, 12.68
Boys 200 Meter Dash
1. Ryan Pitts, Ca/SG, 23.71,
10 pts; 2. Payton Schott, D-E,
24.37, 8 pts; 3. Sam Schulte,
Ca/SG, 24.67, 6 pts; 15. Devon
Kelly, W-K, 28.32
Boys 400 Meter Dash
1. Sam Jewson, W-K, 52.87,
10 pts; 2. Noah Carlson, R-P,
54.44, 8 pts; 3. Michael Nun-
emacher, StC, 54.70, 6 pts; 12.
Elijah Hager, W-K, 1:01.50
Boys 800 Meter Run
1. Zach Voeltz, LB/FC/MC,
2:16.41, 10 pts; 2. Hunter Mei-
sner, KL, 2:18.90, 8 pts; 3. Jor-
dan Meyer, W-K, 2:22.11, 6 pts
Boys 1600 Meter Run
1. Ryan Ruberg. R-P, 5:00.34,
10 pts; 2. Zach Voeltz, LB/FC/
MC, 5:00.46, 8 pts; 3. Nicholas
Meyer, W-K, 5:05.14, 6 pts; 4.
Logan Lien, W-K, 5:06.82, 4
pts
Boys 3200 Meter Run
1. Travis Troendle, LB/FC/
MC, 10:57.61, 10 pts; 2. Dylan
Linder, R-P, 11:00.92, 8 pts;
3. Nathaniel Gunter, D-E,
11:10.78, 6 pts; 7. Paul Cush-
man, W-K, 12:32.67; 8. Spencer
Lavelle, W-K, 12:33.05
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles
1. Quentin Case, LB/FC/MC,
17.07, 10 pts; 2. Billy Lovett,
D-E, 17.11, 8 pts; 3. Bram Van
Lent, LB/FC/MC, 17.35, 6 pts;
5. Skylar Butts, W-K, 18.55,
2 pts; 11. Brett Meyer, W-K,
21.37; 13. Roger Bolstad, W-K,
22.76
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles
1. Billy Lovett, D-E, 42.58, 10
pts; 2. Quentin Case, LB/FC/
MC, 44.37, 8 pts; 3. Bram Van
Lent, LB/FC/MC, 44.43, 6 pts;
4. Dan Hoeppner, W-K, 45.20, 4
pts; 5. Skylar Butts, W-K, 46.04,
2 pts; 11. Connor Kropp, W-K,
50.68
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay
1. R-P A, 47.12, 10 pts; 2.
LB/FC/MC A, 47.20, 8 pts; 3.
D-E A, 49.12, 6 pts
1. R-P A, 1:36.87, 10 pts; 2.
LB/FC/MC A, 1:38.56, 8 pts;
3. CF A, 1:44.17, 6 pts; 5. W-
K A, 1:50.20, 2 pts, 1) Zach
Wobbe 2) Hunter Drake 3) Ben
Hage3r 4) Elijah Hager
1. W-K A, 3:43.02, 10 pts; 1)
Skylar Butts 2) Sam Jewson 3)
Jordan Meyer 4) Dan Hoeppner;
2. D-E A, 3:52.21, 8 pts; 3. CF
A, 3:57.76, 6 pts
1. W-K A, 9:02.35, 10 pts, 1)
Sam Jewson 2) Kaleb Olson 3)
Jordan Meyer 4) Logan Lien; 2.
R-P A, 9:16.60, 8 pts; 3. LB/
FC/MC A, 9:28.07, 6 pts
Boys High Jump
1. West Spier, Ca/SG, 5-10,
10 pts; 2. Tim Dale, W-K, 5-06,
8 pts; 3. Sam Jewson, W-K, 5-
04, 6 pts
Boys Pole Vault
1. Buck Mueller, StC, 12-00,
10 pts; 2 Gabe Decker, LB/FC/
MC, 11-00, 8 pts; 3. Zach Thel-
en, R-P, 10-06, 6 pts; 5. Paul No-
vak, W-K, 9-06, 2 pts; 6. Skylar
Butts, W-K, 9-06, 1 pt; 7 Zach
Wobbe, W-K, 9-00
Boys Long Jump
1. Tyler McLellan, R-P, 19-
07.25, 10 pts; 2. Michael Nun-
emacher, StC, 19-00.50, 8 pts;
3. Tim Dale, W-K, 18-09.00, 6
pts; 6. Paul Novak, W-K, 16-
07.75, 1 pt; 14. Connor Kropp,
W-K, 15-00.50
Boys Triple Jump
1. Noah Carlson, R-P,
41.09.25, 10 pts, 2. Dan Thor-
son, R-P, 41-02.00, 8 pts; 3.
Billy Lovett, D-E, 37.07.75, 6
pts; 11. Zach Wobbe, W-K, 29-
10.00; 13. Hunter Drake, W-K,
28.02.25; 14. Will Yager, W-K,
27-11.75
Boys Shot Put
1. Jayme LaPlante, CF, 49-
07, 10 pts; 2. Samuel Schneider,
R-P, 39-10, 8 pts; 3. Eric Holst,
LB/FC/MC, 39-04.00, 6 pts; 18.
Marcus Meyer, W-K, 29-09
Boys Discus Throw
1. Jayme LaPlante, CF, 171-
06, 10 pts; 2. Matt Culhane, R-P,
135-04, 8 pts; 3. Connor Johan-
son, R-P, 122-07, 6 pts; 8. Mar-
cus Meyer, W-K, 103.03
Women - Team Rankings
18 Events Scored
1) Lanesboro/FC/MC 116
2)Dover-Eyota 114
3) Rushford-Peterson 100
4) Chateld 81
5) Wabasha-Kellogg 53
6) Lewiston-Altura 37
7) Caledonia/Spring Gr.* 30
8) St. Charles 18
9) Kingsland 8
Men - Team Rankings
18 Events Scored
1) Rushford-Peterson 121
2) Lanesboro/FC/MC 114
3) Wabasha-Kellogg 80
4) Dover-Eyota 64
5) Caledonia/Spring Gr.* 54
6) Chateld 50
7) St. Charles 46
8) Lewiston-Altura 15
9) Kingsland 10
Sam Jewson (right) gives it his all here in the 400-meter Dash at
Lewiston Thursday. Sam ran fastfast enough to win the event
in a time of 52.87 seconds, also more than 1.5 seconds over the
2nd-place nisher.
Samantha Garvin clears a hurdle on her way to a 1st Place n-
ish in the 100-meter hurdles at the Lewiston-Altura Invitational
Thursday. She nished in 17.39 seconds to win by over 1.5 sec-
onds.
Skylar Butts
goes airborne
on one of his
pole vault
attempts last
Thursday
in Lewiston.
Skylar cleared
9 1/2 feet to
nish in 6th
place.
Nicholas Meyer (left) and
Logan Lien run virtu-
ally side-by-side here in
the 1600-meter Run at
Lewiston Saturday. They
nished 3rd and 4th in the
event in times of 5:05.14
and 5:06.82, respectively,
good for 6 and 4 points.
At Thursdays meet in Lew-
iston, McKenna Patrow goes
over the bar in one of her high
jump attempts. McKenna
cleared 13 feet 3 3/4 inches to
place 9th in the event.
8th Grade Softball
team ties Chateld
2-2 last Thursday
by Coach Ashley Scheel
Despite the cold weather the
8th grade fastpitch team was able
to get one of their games in last
week.
The Falcons played the Chateld
Gophers with the game ending in
a tie of 2 to 2. W-K put a point on
the board by Ellie Huth hitting a
single and then she stole all the
way home on wild pitches. Huth
also scored the second point by
hitting a triple in the third inning
and was hit in by Maggie Klees.
Lexy Peterson was the winning
pitcher, having eight strikeouts
and four walks.
Big Day for Baabs
Adriannas two-run
homer lifts Softball
team over Chateld
by Coach Mike Schumacher
The Falcons were able to get
two conference games in last
week, winning them both with a
3-1 win over Chateld on Thurs-
day at home and then a 13-1 win
over Lewiston-Altura on Mon-
day in Lewiston. The wins gives
the Falcons a 3-1 overall and
Three-Rivers North Conference
record.
W-K 3 Chateld 1
This was an exciting game
from start to nish with both
teams holding each other off
from having big scoring innings
and some key offense with time-
ly hits by W-K.
Both teams left ten base run-
ners stranded in the ball game.
W-K left bases loaded in the rst
and fourth inning, plus runners
at second in the fth and sixth
innings. Chateld left the bases
loaded in the second inning af-
ter scoring their only run, plus a
runner at third once and runners
at second in three other innings.
After the Gophers scored
their lone run in the second on
three singles, the Falcons took
the lead in the bottom of the
third on a two-run home run by
Adrianna Baab. Her home run
came on a 1-2 count and pushed
Rowan Blaschko across home
plate after she reached base on a
hit-by-pitch.
The Falcons added one in-
surance run in the bottom of the
sixth when Michaela Rollinger
reached on her second bunt
single of the game. She was
advanced to second and third
on bunts by Rowan Blaschko
and Megan Collins and nally
scored on a 0-2 count suicide
squeeze bunt by Baab.
The Falcons had a total of
six hits for the ball game. Baab
and Rollinger each had two,
while Bailey LaRocque and Erin
Smith each added one. Baab had
all three RBIs in the game and
had one stolen base.
LaRocque had a solid day
on the mound for the Falcons.
She struck out three while only
walking one and besides the
three hits in the second, she
never gave up more than one hit
in any other inning, for a total of
eight. LaRocque had a total of
one hundred and three pitches,
of which seventy three were
strikes.
W-K 13 L-A 1 (ve innings)
The Falcons rolled on Mon-
day night in Lewiston, scoring in
three of the ve innings played
and out hitting the Cardinals
eleven to two.
Eighth grade third baseman
Adrianna Baab sparked the of-
fense in the rst inning when
she hit her second home run in
as many games on a 2-2 count,
putting the Falcons up 2-0. Baab
went on to have a 4-for-4 day
with two runs scored and three
RBIs.
Senior pitcher Bailey
LaRocque had an uncharacteris-
tic start of the ball game, walking
the rst four batters. But the Fal-
cons defense was able to get out
of the inning not allowing any
runs with a great double play.
With runners on rst and third,
Falcons catcher Susan Stoll
threw out the runner attempting
to steal second with a throw to
shortstop Rowan Blaschko, who
then threw it back to Stoll for an
out at the plate.
LaRocque settled down after
the rst inning, only allowing
one more walk, striking out two
and only allowing two total hits
for the game.
Besides Baabs four hits, Mi-
chaela Rollinger added three hits,
two by bunts; while Megan Col-
lins, Bailey LaRocque, Mateya
Nagel and Kelsey Hartert each
added one hit.
Besides the two runs in the
rst inning, the Falcons scored
four runs in second on three hits,
one walk and one error plus sev-
en runs in the fourth on six hits,
one walk and two hit batters.
The Falcons have a busy
schedule ahead with a undefeat-
ed Fillmore Central this week on
Tuesday. Schedule:
4/22 (A)
Fillmore Central
4/24 (H)
Rushford-Peterson
4/25 (A)
Cannon-Falls
4/28 (H)
GMLOK
4/29 (A)
Southland
Austin hits, pitches
Baseball team to 2-1
win over Gophers
by Greg Glomski
Last Thursday, April 17, the
Falcons travelled to Chateld to
take on the Gophers on a very
chilly night for baseball.
Going into the game the W-K
Nine knew they would be in for
a good game as Chateld has a
strong club. As it turned out, W-
K need some late inning heroics
to pull off the victory in a close
contest with the Falcons outlast-
ing Chateld by a score of 21.
The Falcons hit the ball much
better than Chateld, gather-
ing 10 hits to Chatelds three.
Austin Baab led the way, going
2-for-3 in the game, and he hit a
monster home run with two outs
in the 7th inning over the 355-
foot marker in deep left center
for the game winning hit. It was
his night as he combined this hit
with a wonderful seven-inning,
complete game pitched.
Others getting into the hit pa-
rade were Ben Glomski, who
laced a double in the rst and
later had an ineld single to go-
for-3. Mike Guidinger hit a long
double in the 7th inning for the
Falcons, going 1-for-3 for the
night. Others collecting one hit
were, Jack Purvis, who crushed
a double; Bryce Breuer, Aus-
tin Passe, Brandon Huth and Ty
Gaedtke, who all had singles.
Chateld was able to stay in
the game because W-Ks usu-
ally very strong defense ran into
some issues as they committed
four errors on the night, one of
which allowed Chateld to score
their only run.
As was mentioned, Baab got
the win as he went all seven in-
nings, he struck out three, and
even more importantly, he had 0
walks.
The Falcons next contest was
(last night), Tuesday, April 22,
at home as they played host to
Fillmore Central. The team is at
Rushford-Peterson Thursday and
at Southland next Tuesday.
Adrianna Baab is greeted at home plate by the entire team after belting a two-run home run in the bottom of the third inning
Thursday afternoon, providing the cushion in the Falcons 3-1 win over visiting Chateld. Looking on at right is umpire Marshall
Behrens. It was a big day for the Baab family as brother Austin smashed a home run and pitched seven innings for the win in the
baseball teams 2-1 win over the Gophers that same day in Chateld.
W-K third baseman Adrianna Baab catches a pop foul in the top of the third inning of the Fal-
cons 3-1 win over Chateld last Thursday at the home eld for the third out of the inning.
Susan Stoll smashes a sharp line drive that was caught for an out
in the bottom of the third inning Thursday.
Teammates greet Rowan Blaschko at home plate after she sin-
gled and then scored here on Adrianna Baabs home run in the
bottom of the third inning Thursday.
Michaela Rollinger lays down a perfect bunt for a hit in the bottom of the fourth inning in last
Thursdays game.
Holly Schneider hits the ball foul during an at-bat in W-Ks 3-1
win over visiting Chateld Thursday.
Photos by Michael Smith
GARAGE
SALE
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri.
April 23, 24 & 25
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Keeley/Stumpf
713 Gambia Ave.
Wabasha, MN
Kid & adult clothing, lots of
misc., something for everyone!
GARAGE SALE
Burrichter Residence
1311-5th Grant Blvd.
Wabasha, MN
Fri., April 25, Fri. April 26
8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Kids clothes 6-10, toys,
TVs, tile saw, ext. oval
glass door 32, gazebo
canopies & screen room
- 10x10, snow fencing,
blinds, cafe doors, freplace
screen, Lincoln Town Car
1982 Classic.
Many more items.
W-K Senior Profiles
Lunch Menus
Leona Aline Schreiner
Parents: Dieter Schreiner and
Yvonne Koch
Host Parents: Dave and Carol
Konkel
Siblings: Sarah Schreiner
Interests/Hobbies: Horse-back
riding, hanging out with friends
Favorite Food: Spaghetti
Favorite Movie: The Hunger
Games
Dream Job: Professional
Horse-back rider
Activities at School: Choir,
Softball
Favorite class at W-K: World
Foods
Advice for future Seniors
OR Favorite W-K memory:
My favorite W-K memory is
becoming friends with Jennifer
Keller!
Future Plans: College
Brie Jarvar
Parents: Angie
Siblings: Elsie
Interests/Hobbies: Art, Guitar,
Music
Favorite Food: Chocolate
Favorite Movie: Anything
Scary
Dream Job: Midwife
Activities at School: Choir
Favorite class at W-K: Anato-
my/Physiology
Advice for future Seniors OR
Favorite W-K memory:
Future Plans: Become a Nurse
in the Obstetrics Wing.
Bryton Miller
Parents: Tom and Kay Miller
Siblings: Brianna, Dalon Ta-
gen, Talia, Terrik
Interests/Hobbies: Hunting
farming shop
Favorite Food: Anything that
doesnt run off my plate
Favorite Movie: Dukes of
Hazzard
Dream Job: To own my own
farm
Activities at School: Wrestling
& High Mileage Team
Favorite class at W-K: All
shop classes
Favorite W-K memory: Do
things you enjoy like shop!!!!!!
Future Plans: Work hard and
own my own farm someday
Porames Atipattranan-
Nickname Bo
Parents: Panomkorn & Metta
Atipattranan (Dad&Mom)
Siblings: Wetaka Atiapattranan
(Older sister)
Interests/Hobbies: Play bad-
minton, read comic books and
play games
Favorite Food: Fried rices with
shrimp & lasagna
Favorite Movie: The Avenger
Dream Job: A teacher or a doc-
tor
Activities at School: Track &
Field
Favorite class at W-K: Team
sports, English, and Math.
Favorite W-K memory: Dont
forget to go to prom!! Hehe.
Future Plans: Get a dream job.
Madyson Main
Parents: Sarah and Brian
Hager, Tasha and Roger Main
Siblings: Ellen Main, Emma
Main, Triston Sherlock
Interests/Hobbies: Music,
Reading, Sewing, Drawing
Favorite Food: Carbs
Favorite Movie: Titanic
Dream Job: Stay at home mom
Activities at School: Band,
Choir, Softball, SADD, NHS,
Spring Musical, Fall Play, One
Act Play, Football Manager,
Peer Helpers, 5 year Dance
Team member, Leave a Legacy
Commitee
Favorite class at W-K: I love
Math
Favorite W-K memory: Take
advantage of the help your
teachers offer, but dont take
advantage of your teachers.
Future Plans: Attend University
of Wisconcin - Stevens Point
in pursuit of a masters degree
in Speech Language Pathology.
My personal goal is to become
tri-lingual in English, American
Sign Language, and Spanish.
Brianna Miller
Parents: Tom and Kay Miller
Siblings: Bryton, Dalon, Tagen,
Talia, Terrik
Interests/Hobbies: I enjoy try-
ing new things, including hunt-
ing various animals and birds. I
love any kind of competition and
trying to conquer a new recipe.
Favorite Food: Ice cream...
doesnt matter what kind!
Favorite Movie: Footloose
Dream Job: Nurse Midwife,
I want to deliver someone
famous!
Activities at School: Volley-
ball, Basketball, Track, NHS,
S.A.D.D.
Favorite class at W-K: AP
Psychology with Mrs.Biever
Favorite W-K memory: Just be
your own person, do what makes
you happy! Ive learned that
everyone deserves a chance at
anything they desire. We all have
our own disabilities and we can
learn to overcome them. I also
would advise to get involved!
Most of my favorite memories
happened in the school activi-
ties that I was involved in. My
favorite memory was prom
2013. Such a fun, exciting, and
meaningful day!
Future Plans: I plan to attend
Viterbo Universtiy in LaCrosse,
WI. I will be majoring in Nurs-
ing.
Trenton Olson
Parents: Dustin and Heather
Olson
Siblings: Kalab, who is in 10th
grade and Wyatt, who is in 5th
grade.
Interests/Hobbies: Spend most
of my time outdoors. Love
hunting and shing.
Favorite Food: The Classic
Cheeseburger, cant get much
better than that
Favorite Movie: Where the
Red Fern Grows
Dream Job: Run my own Busi-
ness as a Taxidermist.
Activities at School: Football
and Baseball
Favorite class at W-K: Ac-
counting, I learn something new
every day and I love a challenge.
Favorite W-K memory: Work
hard and never give up on your
dreams. Focus on your school
work and participate in any
sports or activies that intrest
you. Remember that we all make
mistakes so forgive quickly and
get on with your life, after all, it
is only High School! Have fun!
Future Plans: I will be at-
tending Rochester Technical
and Community College this
next fall. I will be enrolling in
the Dental Hygentist Program
there for 2 years while staying
at home. After I graduate from
the program, I hope to nd work
close to home and then start
working harder into my Taxi-
dermy Career. Finally when my
jobs are settled I would like to
start a family of my own.
The W-K High School Vocal Students are pictured in front of (top) AND inside of (bottom) the Ordway Theatre at a Minnesota
Opera performance.
A number of W-K high school
vocal students had the oppor-
tunity to attend a professional
opera at the Ordway Theatre re-
cently.
Taking advantage of a program
that allows Minnesota students
to learn about and experience
high quality professional operas,
W-K vocal students attended the
Minnesota Operas production
of Mozarts The Magic Flute,
on Friday, April 11. Over the last
two years, these students have
also gone to see two of Puccinis
big hits: Madame Buttery
and Turandot.
Director Dean Gunnarson
noted that this was probably the
most unique opera performance
hes ever seen, with the use of a
huge video screen supporting the
performance, borrowing from
the stylistic genre of the 20s and
the silent lms of that period. He
stated that the artistic choices the
Minnesota Opera director made
really underscored many of the
operatic elements present in this
show rst performed in 1791:
elements of the enlightenment
period, gender, comedy, and ra-
tionality over emotionalism.
High School students attend opera in Twin Cities
Wabasha-Kellogg
Breakfast Menu
Monday, April 28: Banana Bread with Yogurt OR Cereal, 100%
Juice, Fruit, Milk.
Tuesday, April 29: Sausage Egg & Cheese Breakfast Sandwich OR
Cereal, 100% Juice, Fruit, Milk.
Wednesday, April 30: Pancakes & Sausage with Syrup OR Cereal,
100% Juice, Fruit, Milk.
Thursday, May 1: Breakfast Pizza OR Cereal, Fruit, Juice, Milk.
Friday, May 2: Banana Bread with Yogurt OR Cereal, Fruit, Juice,
Milk.
Lunch Menu
Monday, April 28: Italian Meatball Sub with Chips & Salsa OR
Deli Sandwich with Chips & Salsa, Spring Corn Salad, Cucumber
Slices, Broccoli, Canned Fruit.
Tuesday, April 29: Chicken Pasta Alfredo with Garlic Breadstick
OR Chicken Tenders with Garlic Breadstick, Romaine with Baby
Spinach, Grape Tomatoes, Green Peas, Fresh Fruit.
Wednesday, April 30: Stromboli with Marinara Sauce OR Chef
Salad with Dinner Roll, Steamed Veggies, Baby Carrots, Garbanzo
Beans, Canned Fruit.
Thursday, May 1: Popcorn Chicken with S&S Sauce & Rice OR
Tomato Basil Turkey Wrap, Oriental Veggies, Cherry Tomatoes,
Cauliower, Fresh Fruit.
Friday, May 2: Pizza Dipper Max Sticks, with Marinara Sauce OR
Chicken Patty, Broccoli, Garbanzo Beans, Baby Carrots, Canned
Fruit.
St. Felix
Monday, April 28: Sub Sandwich, Sandwich Fixings, FF, Green
Beans, Applesauce.
Tuesday, April 29: Goulash, Green Salad, Carrots, Fresh Fruit,
Roll.
Wednesday, April 30: Chicken Enchiladas, Black Beans, Broccoli,
Pears.
Thursday, May 1: Chicken Nuggets SW, FF, Broccoli, Fruit.
Friday, May 2: Tuna Noodle Casserole, Carrots, Salad, Mandarin
Oranges, Roll.
W-K students excel at Sub-Section contests
Wabasha-Kellogg senior high
vocal and instrumental music stu-
dents recently competed at Sub-
Section solo/ensemble contests
on April 8 at Wabasha-Kellogg
High School.
Under the training and direc-
tion of vocal music director Dean
Gunnarson and instrumental mu-
sic director, Stephanie Scheibe, a
number of W-K students, along
with students from other area
schools (Lake City, Winona Cot-
ter, PEM, Spring Grove, Mabel-
Canton), performed a variety of
solos and ensembles for profes-
sional music adjudicators at six
vocal and eight instrumental per-
formance sites.
Seventeen W-K vocal music stu-
dents competed in sixteen events,
earning twelve superior and four
excellent ratings. Earning superi-
or ratings for a solo performance
were Megan Lavigne, Bryanna
Sandvik, Ashley Braem, Anna
Schoen, Abigail Hall, Manna
Prescher, Connor Kropp, Devon
Kelly, and Theresa Zomok. Earn-
ing excellent ratings for a solo
were Maddie Walters and Erinn
Smith. Earning superior ratings
for vocal ensemble were Abi-
gail Hall/Madyson Main, Erinn
Smith/Sam Zomok, and Kali
Ridgeway/Lexi Schively. Earn-
ing excellent ratings for vocal
ensemble were the senior sextet
and Jennifer Keller/Aurora Salo
Instrumental music students performing at solo/ensemble contestsL to R, Row 3: Jacob Lang-
made, Miranda Buxengard, Becca Mona, Alicia Frost. Row 2: Hannah Ruge, Erinn Smith, Lexi
Schively, Connor Kropp, Mikaela Livingstone. Row 1: Brendan Steinfeldt, Alyssa Peterson, Holly
Schneider, Abigail Hall, Rihanna Donner.
Vocal music students performing at solo/ensemble contestsL to R, Row 4: Devon Kelly, Connor
Kropp, Ashley Braem, Theresa Zomok, Manna Prescher. Row 3: Anna Schoen, Abigail Hall, Au-
rora Salo, Lexi Schively, Kali Ridgeway. Row 2: Madyson Main, Bryanna Sandvik, Erinn Smith.
Row 1: Megan LaVigne, Maddie Walters, Samantha Zomok.
Instrumental music students earning superior ratings at solo/
ensemble contests L to R: Erinn Smith, Connor Kropp, and
Abigail Hall.
duet.
Thirty-one W-K instrumental
students performed in twelve
events earning three superior
and eight excellent ratings.
Earning superior ratings for a
solo performance were Abigail
Hall (ute), Erinn Smith (alto
saxophone), and Connor Kropp
(trombone). Earning excellent
ratings for a solo performance
were Brendan Steinfeldt (trum-
pet), Hannah Ruge (alto saxo-
phone), Holly Schneider (clari-
net), and Mikaela Livingstone
(oboe). Earning excellent ratings
for instrumental ensembles were
Erinn Smith and Lexi Schively
(alto saxophone and trombone
duet), Alyssa Peterson and Ja-
cob Langmade (alto saxophone
and trombone duet), Rebecca
Mona and Miranda Buxengard
(tuba and vibraphone duet).
Also earning an excellent rat-
ing for their performance was
the W-K Jazz band, consisting
of Erinn Smith and Spencer
Lavelle on alto sax, Abigail Hall
and Ashley Haxton on tenor sax,
Paul Cushman on bari sax, Lexi
Schively and Connor Kropp on
trombone, Elijah Hager, Bren-
dan Steinfeldt, and Mikaela
Livingstone on trumpet, Parker
Hetrick on keyboard, Sean Liv-
ingstone on bass, Xavier Han-
son on electric guitar, and Reina
Beisell on drums. Congratula-
tions to all participants!
Vocal music director Dean
Gunnarson noted that there
were a number of excellent per-
formances, including a lot of
up-and-coming freshman stu-
dents. Overall, he indicated,
W-K vocal students earned the
best percentage of superior rat-
ings of all the schools present, a
whopping seventy-ve percent.
Others earned between twenty-
seven and sixty-six percent su-
perior ratings, although some
schools had considerably more
events.
Vocal music students earning superior ratings at solo/ensemble contestsL to R, Row 2: Theresa
Zomok, Devon Kelly, Ashley Braem, Abigail Hall, Megan LaVigne, Connor Kropp. Row 1: Anna
Schoen, Kali Ridgeway, Lexi Schively, Bryanna Sandvik, Erinn Smith, Madyson Main, Manna
Prescher, Samantha Zomok.
The W-K prom will take place
this Saturday.
The Prom theme this year is A
Whole New World. The deco-
rations in the Gym resemble that
of an Arabian Castle.
The Grand March is at 7:00
p.m. in the High School Gym.
The doors open at 6:30 for the
public to enter the school. Ad-
mission is $2.00 per person, 8
and under are free.
Prom Grand March set
for Saturday nt. at 7:00
2013-14 Wrestling Awards presented
The W-K Wrestling team held its annual Awards Banquet recently. These four wrestlers earned
special team awards this year. From left: Mike Schively, All-Conference and State Participant;
Eric Norgrant, Most Valuable, All-State, All-Conference and State Participant; Ryan Lager, Fal-
con Award; and Bryton Miller, Most Improved.
Bryton Miller earned the
award for Most Takedowns.
Academic All-Conference qual-
iers are pictured here. Other
awards these wrestlers earned
and were presented with at the
banquet are also listed. From
left: Ryan Lager; Dalon Miller,
Most Reversals; Mike Schively;
and Eric Norgrant, Most Pins,
Most Escapes and Fastest Pin.
Mike Schively (left)
and Eric Norgrant
hold their State
Wrestling Tourna-
ment participation
certicates.
FLICEK INSURANCE
157 Main Street West, Wabasha, MN
(651) 565-4505
GARAGE SALE
Friday & Saturday
May 2nd & 3rd
8-5 both days
2-man ice tent, hunting,
fshing, puzzles, Christmas
tree, household & misc.
20059 Co. Rd. 77
Reads Landing
(Below Hwy 61 by tracks)
Pioneer Club
14026 657th St. - Wabasha
(on Sand Prairie)
is HIRING for all
positions.
No experience necessary
- will train
Stop in for an application,
Wednesday through Sunday!
County Board
Meeting
Tempers are over Social Media policy discussion
by Ruby White
A major item on the Agenda of the April 15
meeting of the Wabasha County Board was dis-
cussion and approval of some of the recommen-
dations of the Policy Committee. The Social Me-
dia Policy was the bone of contention during the
business part of the meeting, which ended on an
unpleasant note during Board Concerns.
All Commissioners were present, along with
County Administrator Michael Plante.
Speaking for the Policy Committee, Plante said
that the Policy Committee would like some guid-
ance from the Board as to what they would like
to see in a Social Media Policy. Social Media in-
cludes computer-related communications such as
Facebook, Twitter and other similar social com-
munications, as well as the County website. He
noted that he had found a wide range of policies
regarding Social Media in other counties and cities
that he has looked at. He had prepared a handout
for the Commissioners that gave them some guid-
ance and things to consider as they seek a policy
for this relatively new means of communications.
Commissioner Deb Roschen had copies of a
web page that she handed out. She felt that coun-
ty employees had stepped over the line in this
area. In reference to an ad in the Wabasha County
Herald last week, which had been put in by the
Teamsters Union and targeted her, she felt that
the County needs a policy to regulate this sort of
thing. She cited liability for slander and defama-
tion. Roschen felt they could hold employees to
a Social Media Policy.
Plante spoke in response, The County values
their employees and there is a policy that takes
care of these issues. He said that 50% of the de-
partments are using Social Media. Employees
need a uniform rule, he said, but not for what
they are doing in their free time.
Plante said further, People can utilize their own
devices (computers, etc.) to go online. Data pro-
cessing has a lot of information regarding what is
private and what is not..
Board Chair Don Springer asked Roschen if
she condones what the Association for Govern-
ment Accountability (AGA) puts out. She, in turn,
asked Springer if he condoned that ad in the Her-
ald. Harms added, There is nothing salacious put
out by the AGA. (Note: denition of Salacious
lustful, lewd, obscene.)
Harms asked, Who is the keeper of the (Social
Media) Policy? We dont have anyone to enforce
it.
Springer pointed out, We have an administra-
tor.
Plante said to Harms, You are mistaken on that.
County policies have been enforced. He added,
Its not germane to come to the Board and say,
So and so needs to be disciplined ...there is a
policy to be followed.
No action was scheduled. This was a discussion
item, and the last of the Policy Committee items
on the Agenda.
More Policy Items
Other Policy items included:
*Whether a commissioner should be appointed
to the Policy Committee. Earlier, the Board had
decided not to appoint a commissioner to this
committee. Springer had served on this com-
mittee at one time and offered to go back to it.
All Board members are free to attend the Policy
Committee meetings whenever they like. Roschen
asked that commissioners be sent an agenda for
these meetings before they meet. Plante said he
didnt want three commissioners to show up for
the meetingthis would constitute a violation of
the rule that says three commissioners present for
any meeting makes it an ofcial board meeting.
Springer felt that a commissioner should be on
the Policy Committee to keep the Board in the
loop about policies the Committee is working
on. He suggested Harms and Roschen. Roschen
wasnt interested in being on the committee as
long as she got a copy of their Agenda ahead of
time.
Rich Hall and Mike Wobbe moved to put Spring-
er on the Policy Committee. It passed 3-2, with
Springer, Hall and Wobbe voting yes, Roschen
and Harms voting no.
A policy up for Board approval was the new
Lay-Off Policy. It was decided to table this for
further input from the Policy Committee regard-
ing language changes that Roschen proposed.
This policy is intended to cover any potential
layoff of employees in order to save the county
money. It was felt that if this should ever be neces-
sary, it would be good to have a policy in place.
*The next Policy was the Continuous Service
Policy, also new. This would be used for deter-
mining seniority for some benets which could
put an impact on the county. The policy would
clearly dene what date of hire would be used to
determine benets when employees are re-hired.
Plante felt that this policy would not need to be
used often. Wobbe and Roschen moved and it
passed unanimously.
*Yet another new policy is the Chain of Com-
mand. Hall and Harms moved for approval and it
passed unanimously. This policy provides a pro-
cess for employees to follow, if needed.
*The nal policy, which was unanimously ap-
proved by the board, was revision of the Outside
Employment Policy and the accompanying form
for reporting it. The intent is to catch any conict
of interest before it becomes a problem. Roschen
and Springer moved.
Feedlot Program
In other business, the board unanimously ap-
proved the Feedlot Program 2014-2015 Delegation
Agreement and Work Plan. This was necessary if
the county wants to remain a delegated county
under the Minnesota
Pollution Control
Agency (MPCA)
Program. The county
match requirement
is $31,835 if the
county received the
full $45,479 base grant from MPCA, according
to Zoning Administrator Kevin Krause. Springer
and Wobbe moved and it passed unanimously.
Roschen asked Krause if he was comfortable
with this. He responded, I dont see a benet
for doing it (feedlot) in-house when things are so
muddy now. To do so would require hiring some-
one to help with the increased work load.
Plante said that the county can still get out of this
arrangement, that other counties have opted out.
You wont be tied with the program he said.
Action Items
At the opening of the Action/Discussion seg-
ment of the meeting, Dave Johnson of Johnson
& Scoeld provided an update on surveying mat-
ters. He said that he is still with the rm, but as
an employee because he has sold the business. He
said that Brian Wodele has stepped into his role.
Johnson has been appointed as temporary interim
surveyor for Winona County. Johnson & Scoeld
has added a Civil Engineer to its staff who can ll
any County needs for an engineer.
Finance Director Deb Koenig was present with
two items of business. The board unanimously
approved a motion by Wobbe and Harms open-
ing a Dedicated Account at First State Bank of
Wabasha, as required by the Social Security Ad-
ministration. Koenig said that this puts the county
in compliance with a new law that requires them
to set up a separate account in a nancial insti-
tution to receive Supplemental Security Income
past-due benets. Funds can only be used for
expenses related to the client, she said.
Koenigs second item was a Maintenance Agree-
ment for county elevators. Two vendors submit-
ted bids that were very close in cost: Minnesota
Elevator, who installed the three elevators; and
Schumacher Elevator.
County Maintenance employees have said they
liked the service of Minnesota Elevator. However,
Wobbe felt that their ve-year opt-out item in the
contract was too high. Koenig will contact them
to see if they will make a change in the ve-year
item.
Highway Department
County Engineer Dietrich Flesch was also pres-
ent with three grant agreements for funding for
work on three county highways. The grants are
available due to state legislation and have been
reviewed by the County Attorneys ofce. The
Board unanimously approved the three Highway
items.
*The rst was the County Highway 11 grant
agreement for $652,736.25. Roschen and Hall
moved for approval.
*The second one was for County Road 68 north
of Zumbro Falls for $197,256.50. Roschen and
Harms moved.
*The third one was for County Road 69, which
is tied together with the County Highway 11 proj-
ect, for $301,664.50. Wobbe and Hall moved.
He also had copies of the Highway Department
Annual Report. The report covers construction
and maintenance work performed by the High-
way Department in 2013. Many of the reports in
it are required by auditors or other agencies. The
report was prepared by Highway Accountant Gail
Schmit. It is posted on the Countys website and
hard copies are available upon request, Flesch
said.
Human Services
The Board unanimously approved two items for
Human Services, as presented by Social Services
Director John Dahlstrom.
*Tammy Fiedler, a current employee, as the
temporary Home & Community Base Supervi-
sor. This temporary position had been approved
earlier by the Board for a two-year period. It is
effective April 21,
2014. Wobbe and
Hall moved.
*Luke Simonett
as the Social Ser-
vices Supervisor,
effective April 28,
2014. He has 19 years of experience in Human
Services with seven years at county level. He is
now in Crow Wing County. Harms and Springer
moved.
Other Board action included unanimous ap-
proval of the Consent Agenda, which consisted
of claims, meal vouchers, per diems, SSIS claims
and April 1 meeting minutes. Springer also ac-
knowledged, with his thanks on behalf of the
board, a bench made by a Substance Abuse Court
graduate, which will be placed outside the Crimi-
nal Justice Center. Harms and Hall moved.
There were no Staff Updates, Administrators
Update, or Unnished Business.
Public Forum
There were several speakers for the Public Fo-
rum.
The rst was Bev Snow. Reading from her pre-
pared statement, she expressed concern about
the upcoming Social Media Policy item on the
Agenda for later in the meeting. She said that
she is a member of the Association for Govern-
ment Accountability and she was not ashamed
of her association with that group. She requested
copies of all the paperwork that Springer had in
his hand at a board meeting that she felt had been
presented to him by another individual. Springer
asked which documents she was referring to and
at which meeting. This was not made clear.
Julie Porcher expressed concern about the
County Attorneys ofce, saying, I have no con-
dence in them. She pointed out that there was
no attorney present at this meeting. Apparently,
County Attorney Jim Nordstrom was out of the
building for an appointment; Assistant County
Attorney Karrie Kelly was involved in an all-day
Criminal Trial and she will also be in court next
week; and Assistant County Attorney Elena Roz-
wadowski was kept busy in the County Attorneys
ofce since she was the only attorney left. Porcher
also felt that there had been grant violations in the
SWCD issue, and the board knew about it.
Vi r g i n i a
Kautz asked
that the board
stand rm
on Union ne-
got i a t i ons .
She asked that Harms stay on the Union Nego-
tiations Committee. He had stepped down at the
last meeting. Harms said he would consider it but
wanted a board vote. He asked that Springer go
off the committee.
Commissioner Reports
In Commissioner Reports, Harms attended a
Joint Powers Board meeting with the City of Lake
City. They voted 6-2 to disband. As to why, he
said it was because the county has a Zoning Or-
dinance which says that any development within
a two-mile radius will have a say. Harms also had
a Work Force Development meeting and an EMS
meeting in Rochester where they dealt mostly
with nancial matters. The EMS seat belt money
is downsignicantly, he said. He also had a Re-
gional Radio Board meeting. All the counties
involved have sent in their charges, he said.
Roschen also attended the Joint Powers Board
meeting but didnt discuss it.
Springer attended the Minnesota Responds Con-
ference for the Medical Reserve Corps, which
goes into action at the time of a disaster in the
area, dealing with mass immunizations, etc. He
said, The conference was highly attended by the
Wabasha County Public Health staff.
The Reserve Corps works all over the state, a
volunteer group that works closely with the Red
Cross and Salvation Army and is mandated by the
federal government.
Springer also attended the Lake Zumbro Water-
shed meeting in Rochester.
Hall had attended a Soil & Water Conserva-
tion Board meeting that morning with Wobbe.
Discussion centered around whether they want
to come under the countys wing or merge with
other counties, he said. They are looking at many
angles to come up with the money to keep going,
he added.
In addition to the SWCD meeting, Wobbe at-
tended a Wabasha County Collaborative meet-
ing. Grant money has been divided up among the
schools. One member has taken another job and
the question is how to ll the position.
Board Concerns
During Board Concerns, Hall noted that grants
are being cut that have helped support environ-
mental issues. He felt it is time for concern about
clean air and clean water rather than whats go-
ing on in other countries. We cant nd enough
money to keep SWCDs in place, he said.
Wobbe took exception to an earlier comment
by Harms that nothing gets done in regard to
the county policies not being investigated. Wobbe
asked, Do you want a Closed Session after every
meeting so that Plante can discuss every infrac-
tion? I dont want to be involved with descriptions
of every issue.
Plante added, We dont have many problems
with our staff.
Harms said they were investing a lot of time
on policies. Do policies get used? I can think of
only one, he said.
Plante said, We dont have serious violations.
Harms continued, I dont come to this board to
ght with other commissioners. Lets get the busi-
ness of the County done.
Wobbe mentioned the union negotiations and
how there is a leak of information. Plante cau-
tioned, Union matters are not to be discussed in
public.
Wobbe said he had voted to keep union negotia-
tions within the board only. Plante said the Board
of Mediation Services said that talks are to be
closed to media.
At this point, Springer called for a motion to ad-
journ.
The County values their employees
and there is a policy that
takes care of these issues.
Wabasha resident Ray Karvel
turned 96 last Thursday so a
group of his friends had a small
coffee party for him at River
Crossing BP here in Wabasha.
Pictured above with Ray
(front) are, standing from left:
Roger Root, Robert Vaplon
and Floyd Sill.
Ed Ostrom wishes Ray a happy
birthday at his 96th birthday
party last Thursday.
Steve Passe enjoys a moment with Ray during his 96th birthday
party at River Crossing BP last Thursday.
Ray Karvel honored by friends on 96th birthday
combined
WET BASEMENT?
Man found guilty in
motor vehicle theft
On April 16 a Wabasha County
jury found Joshua Vernon Price,
38, Appleton, Wisconsin, guilty
of Theft of a Motor Vehicle and
Fleeing a Peace Ofcer in rela-
tion to an incident that occurred
on January 14, 2014.
Price was accused of stealing a
red Chevy truck from Lake City,
driving it to Wabasha ,where he
almost struck a squad car, before
eeing from ofcers over the
interstate bridge into Wiscon-
sin. He was eventually stopped
and arrested by a Pepin County
Sheriffs deputy.
The case was prosecuted by
Senior Assistant Wabasha Coun-
ty Attorney Karrie Kelly. Price
remains in custody pending sen-
tencing on May 28.
The Winona Brass Band will
be presenting its 20th Anniver-
sary nale concert on Sunday,
May 11, at 2:00 pm at St. Cecilia
Theater in Winona.
The band is comprised of 25
brass players and percussionists
from Winona and the surround-
ing area including Wisconsin
and Iowa. In addition to the fa-
miliar brass instruments, the
band uses British brass instru-
ments that are not commonly
seen in the United States such
as Eb tuba, Eb alto horn, and Eb
soprano cornet.
Throughout its history, the
band has performed at local and
regional venues including Chat-
elds Music in the Park sum-
mer concert series, Decorahs
Nordic Fest, Rushford Society
for the Arts concert series, and
many more. The bands opening
piece, Brass Triumphant, was
used as a contest piece for the
2013 Midland Area Brass Band
Championships in Great Britain.
Contest pieces are chosen for
their difculty and the way they
showcase the talents of the band
members. Other pieces include
Harry Potter and the Sorcerers
Stone and Men of Music March
by Karl King.
All concerts are held at St. Ce-
cilia Theater on the Winona Cot-
ter campus at 1115 W Broadway
St. in Winona. The theater en-
trance is at the grand staircase
on 7th Street. If you prefer to
use an elevator, please enter the
door to the left of the grand stair-
case. Concerts are supported by
a free will offering.
The Winona Brass Band in-
vites you to attend the 20th an-
niversary celebration.
Winona Brass Band
celebrates 20 years
In honor of Jesus death and resurrection, the children of An-
chor Point Church collected coins and canned good for those
in need. Through their efforts they were able to give Wabasha
County Public Health seven boxes with food including a ham for
people to celebrate an Easter meal.
Anchor Point children collect
for Public Health to help needy
Cards of Thanks
Card of Thanks
We would like to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to every-
one who helped us after our house fire.
Many thanks for all the different donations from businesses,
friends, family and all those who reached out to us and supported us
in our time of need.
Words alone cannot say how much this truly touched our hearts
and what it meant to us.
Your kindness and generosity will never be forgotten! Thank you
to everyone. Bless you all!
Sincerely,
Butch and Mary (Giem) Gady
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
as a gift from:
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
Please send a 1-year subscription to:
Please enclose check -
In Wabasha County $40.00
Snowbirds ($5.00 Surcharge) $45.00
Elsewhere in Minnesota $45.00
Snowbirds ($5.00 Surcharge) $50.00
Elsewhere in United States $53.00
R New R Renewal
R Send Gift Card; Signed
Mail To:
P.O. Box 109, Wabasha, MN 55981
The
Wabasha County
Herald
A Subscription To The Wabasha County Herald
Will Keep You Up To Date On Local Area News.
OR SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
To a Friend, Relative or Neighbor
who would like to share hometown news with you each week.
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
Resident married couples can obtain an annual
combination shing license for $35, compared to
$44 for two adult individual licenses, according to
the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
Asking a spouse, child or friend to go shing is
one way to start a tradition, said Jenifer Wical, of
the DNRs outreach section.
Most people wont start shing by themselves
but they will if someone asks them to go, Wical
said.
Buy licenses at any DNR license agent, online
via mobile and desktop at www.mndnr.gov/buyali-
cense and by telephone at 888-665-4236. Mobile
buyers receive a text or email that serves as proof
of a valid sh or game license to state conserva-
tion ofcers, and cut their time between front door
and shing.
For children, a shing license can be an invest-
ment in building a lifetime interest in the outdoors.
Lifetime angling licenses for children age 3 and
under are $304, while lifetime angling licenses for
those age 16 to age 50 are $508.
Want to try shing for a weekend? Purchase a
72-hour shing license for $12, around the price
of a movie. Teens ages 16 and 17 can buy annual
shing licenses for only $5, little more than the
price of some smartphone apps. Kids under 15 are
not required to buy a license to sh, but must com-
ply with shing regulations.
Time outdoors need not end at the boat access.
Outdoors-savvy customers can buy hunting and
shing licenses in one fell swoop. A Sports license
includes angling and small game for $38, while
a Super Sports license includes a trout/salmon
stamp, small game with pheasant and waterfowl,
and a deer tag (archery, rearms or muzzleloader)
for $93.
Want to go shing?
DNR has a license to t
DNR urges homeowners to resist
pruning evergreens with red needles
The Minnesota Department
of Natural Resources reminds
homeowners to wait to prune ev-
ergreen tree branches that have
brown or red needles.
This year evergreen trees in
Minnesota had a long, hard win-
ter with plenty of opportunity for
injury, said Val Cervenka, DNR
forest health program coordina-
tor. Chances are your trees are
alive and healthy even though
they have damaged needles.
Cervenka recommends wait-
ing till late spring after the tree
has put on new growth to decide
if pruning is needed.
Moisture loss from drying
winter winds, intense winter sun-
shine and low humidity causes
damage to evergreen needles.
Therefore, the south and south-
west sides of evergreens show
more winter damage than other
parts of the tree. Trees that are
protected by snow, shade or less
wind show little to no signs of
damage.
Evergreen needles are also
damaged when deicing salts are
splashed on the tree. Brown and
red needles are especially no-
ticeable on pines and spruces
planted along highways.
To help prevent winter in-
jury, keep evergreens properly
watered throughout the growing
season until the ground freezes.
Choose tree species that are
adapted to local growing and
winter conditions. Avoid plant-
ing white and red pines, balsam
r and white spruce within 150
feet of a roadway to prevent salt
damage.
Consider planting yews and
arborvitae on the north and
northeast sides of buildings, out
of exposure to sun and wind.
Wrapping evergreen trees in
burlap or other materials in late
fall can also help prevent mois-
ture loss from the needles.
For more information on
tree care and forest health, visit
www.mndnr.gov/treecare/for-
est_health.
Obituaries
Area
Church Services
Interstate Building Supply
www.interstatebuildingsupply.com
131 Pembroke Ave., Wabasha, MN
PH: 651-565-2320
Bus. Phone: 651-565-4528
1516 Hiawatha Dr. E.
WABASHA, MN 55981
Your Complete
Building Material Supplier
Wabasha, MN (651) 565-3546
www.abbottfh.com
Licensed in Minnesota and Wisconsin
Wabasha Pharmacy
2T West Main Street
Wabasha, MN 559S1
51-55-3949
Soft-touch dentistry for the whole family
Sponsored by:
Sisters of Sorrowful Mother
1200 Grant Boulevard West
Wabasha, MN 55981
651-565-4531
800-836-5752
Fuels, Lube Oils, Greases, Propane
For Farm, Home & Industry
Mowing - Bagging - Mulching - Aerating - Trimming
Thatching - Snow Removal Insured
Washed Sand &
Gravel
Free Estimates
Delivery Year Round
Wabasha, MN 651-565-3610
WABASHA SAND GRAVEL &
READY MIX CO.
Jason Timm
(507) 767-2244
61215 202nd Ave.
Kellogg, MN
55945
Serving
our area
with dignity,
care and
compassion.
Tim & Leah Wodele - Owners
New Homes
Remodeling
Commercial
Lic.#1827
RUSS' COMPLETE
AUTO REPAIR
. a .. ~a: ~...
~ll /~ a .a-l..
+a ~all ~.... ~:~
Russell Braatz 651-565-4240
717 Gambia Ave., Wabasha, MN 55981
rgbraatz@netzero.net
Dennis Dick, Certied Arborist
Tree Trimming & Removal, Landscape Mulch, Brush Mowing,
Bobcat Work, Land Clearing, Logging & Trucking
FREE ESTIMATES 651-565-3870
507-767-3075
QUALITY
PROPANE
Safely Since
2005
LP Gas Dust Control Tanks For Sale
Kellogg, MN
MN4296A,
MN Licensed
tree Inspector
170 Pembroke Ave.
Wabasha, MN
651.565.2800
260 Main Street - Wabasha, MN
651.560.2220
Steve & Mary Fessler
10 Church Avenue 651-565-4748
Wabasha, MN 55981 slipperys@hbci.com
www.slipperys.com
These weekly Church
messages are contributed by
the following concerned
citizens and businesses,
who urge you to attend the
Church of your choice!
Wabasha, MN 651-565-2888
www.perrydental.com
wwws||e:s|a:sa|oocacdg:|||coc
a: (sotj ssiioss
Wabasha, MN
Please call 651-565-3368
if you would like to
support our area
Churches by advertiser.
Thank You
ow often does the Bible record Jesus entering a situation
and the first thing He said is Peace be with you?
Thats as good for today as it was then.
This week in church, learn more about how to live within the
peace of God.
Acts 2:14a, 22-32 Psalm 16 1 Peter 1:3-9
Revised Common Lectionary 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
Sunday, April 27, 2014
Second Sunday of Easter
C
L
E
O
F
R
E
E
L
A
N
C
E
Francis A. Suilmann, 89, Wabasha
Francis Suilmann
Francis A. Suilmann, age
89, of Wabasha, a long time
area farmer, died Wednesday,
April 16, 2014 at St. Elizabeths
Nursing Home in Wabasha with
his loving family at his side.
He was a lifelong resident of
the Wabasha area. He was born
September 9, 1924 in Wabasha,
the son of Joseph and Marie
(Wilmes) Suilmann. He attended
the Wabasha Hill country school
and St. Felix Catholic School. He
married Elaine Lonergan June
6, 1953 at St. Johns Catholic
Church in Rochester. The couple
farmed on Wabasha Hill until
moving to Wabasha in 1980.
Francis also served his country
in the U.S. Army, serving in the
Army band. He was a man of
deep faith and an active member
of St. Felix Catholic Church.
He was a member of Catholic
United Financial and its St.
Joseph Council at St. Felix. He
also volunteered his time at
St. Elizabeths Medical Center
as a guardian angel. In his
earlier years he and his brother,
Lloyd, were members of the
Fran Suilmann Orchestra. They
played throughout the area but
mainly at the Terrace Supper
Club in Lake City and The Oaks
in Minnesota City. Francis was
the bands trumpet player. He
enjoyed reading, listening to
music, particularly the music of
the Big Bands, and he especially
loved spending time with his
family.
Francis is survived by his wife,
Elaine Suilmann, Wabasha, MN;
children and spouses, Mark and
Sandi Suilmann, Wabasha, MN,
Dale and LuAnn Suilmann, Elk
River, MN, Mary Suilmann and
Rick Crispino, Orinda, CA, Lynn
and Julie Suilmann, Farmington,
MN, and Anne and Pat Dillon,
Minnetonka, MN; eight
grandchildren, Clair Anderson
and Joseph Suilmann, Nicholas
Crispino, Sam and Ben Suilmann,
Brother Vincent Ferrer Bagan,
O.P., Nate and Mary Dillon;
four great-grandchildren, Violet
and Ruby Anderson and Molly
and Henry Suilmann; sisters-in-
law, Annabelle Suilmann and
Bernice Bunnie Suilmann,
both of Wabasha, MN, Sister
Kathleen Lonergan, Rochester,
MN; and many nieces, nephews
and cousins. He was preceded
in death by three sisters, Mary
Riester, Walburga Wildman and
Regina Egge and five brothers,
Alphonsus, Innocence, Lloyd,
Joseph and Vincent.
A funeral Mass was offered
on Monday, April 21, 2014 at
11:00am at St. Felix Catholic
Church with the Reverend
Monsignor Thomas Cook,
Brother Vincent Ferrer Bagan,
O.P. and Deacon John Hust
officiating. Interment was in St.
Felix Cemetery. Military rites
were provided by the Wabasha
American Legion Post #50 and
the Burkhardt-Roemer VFW Post
#4086. Casket bearers were Nate
Dillon, Nicholas Crispino, Joseph
Suilmann, Mary Dillon, Dean
Suilmann and Mike Suilmann.
Family and friends called at
the Abbott Funeral Home in
Wabasha on Sunday from 4-8pm
where there was a prayer service
at 8pm. They also called at the
church on Monday one hour
before the Mass. Memorials
are preferred to St. Elizabeths
Community Foundation, 1200
5th Grant Blvd. W., Wabasha,
and MN 55981 or to St. Felix
Adopt-A-Student Program,
117 3rd St. W., Wabasha, MN
55981. The Abbott Funeral
Home of Wabasha was in charge
of arrangements. www.abbottfh.
com
SAINT FELIX
CATHOLIC CHURCH
117 W. 3rd Street
W abasha, Minnesota
SAINT AGNES CATHOLIC
CHURCH
125 W. Belvidere Avenue
Kellogg, Minnesota
Msgr. Thomas Cook
Parish Office: 651-565-3931
Parish Office: stfelix@hbci.
com
Website:
wabashakelloggparishes.org
Saturday, 4:30 p.m. St. Felix
Sunday, 8:00 a.m. St. Agnes
Sunday, 9:30 a.m. St. Felix
Tuesday, 11:00 a.m. St. Felix
(8:00 a.m. during the summer)
Wednesday 8:00 a.m. St. Agnes
Thursday 8:00 a.m. St. Felix
Friday 8:00 a.m. St. Felix
UNITED CHURCH OF
CHRIST
The Church by the Bridge
317 Second St. West
P. O. Box 166
Wabasha, Minnesota
651-565-4791
Rev. James Clausen, Pastor
Sunday Worship & Sunday
Sch ool
9:00 AM
TELEVISED SERVICES:
Sunday, 10:30 AM, Ch. 6,
US Cable & Sunday ,9 AM, Ch.
20, HBC
Wednesday, 7 PM, Ch. 20, HBC
www.freewebs.com/
uccwabasha
GRACE MEMORIAL
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of Bailey Avenue
and Third Street
Wabasha, Minnesota
Church Offices 565-4827
In case of emergency, please
call:
Senior Warden: Mike Alexander
- 565-2424
Junior Warden: Steve Nelson
- 565-2168
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.
ST. MARYS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Minneiska, Minnesota
Father Bill Kulas
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Rosary before Mass.
IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Conception, Minnesota
Fr. Bill Becker
Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday Mass 8:30 a.m.
WEAVER UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Weaver, Minnesota
Ron Fisher - Pastor
Phone 608-781-7717
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
ST. PAUL CHURCH
Non-denominational
Theilman, Minnesota
Sunday Services the second and
fourth Sunday 10:00 a.m.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF OUR REDEEMER
(WELS)
Corner of 12th and Milligan
Wabasha, Minnesota
651-565-4742
Pastor Tim Blauert
Sunday, April 27: 8:15 am Bible
Study
9 am Communion Service
(Communion 2nd & last
Sundays of the month)
HIAWATHA BIBLE
CHAPEL
907 Hiawatha Drive East
Wabasha, Minnesota
Sunday Worship: 9:15 a.m.;
Sunday School and Bible Study,
10:30 a.m.
For information, call 651-565-
2238
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
OF WABASHA - ELCA
905 Hiawatha Drive East
Wabasha, Minnesota
Pastor David Knox
Church Office: 651-565-2479
Worship Service - 8am and
10:30;
Sunday School 9:15am
TELEVISED SERVICES:
HBC (Channel 20) Sunday at
11:00 a.m. &
Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.
US Cable (Channel 6) Tuesday
at 11:00 a.m.
HILLTOP FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH
Box 396, Plainview
Located 2 miles south of
Millville on Wabasha Co. #2
Phone 798-2421
Steve Buss, Pastor
Phone 888-955-8301
Sunday School for all ages:
9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:45 a.m.
PLAINVIEW CHURCH OF
CHRIST
205 1st Street NE
Plainview, Minnesota
Pastors: Chuck Coggins
and Kevin Kastler
Services 9:00 am
Sunday School for all ages
10:30 am
Wednesday Youth Groups - 6
- 8:30 pm
For information call
(507)534-2704 or www.
plainviewchurchhofchrist.org
KELLOGG UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Kellogg, Minnesota
Pastor Deanna Woodward
507-876-2651
Worship & Sunday School 8:45
a.m.
NEW HOPE CHURCH
Pastor John Hodgell
Lake City, Minnesota
651-345-2763
(at 302 N. Prairie St. - Lake
City)
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
ST. MARYS OF LAKE CITY
419 W. Lyon Avenue
Lake City, Minnesta
Father Joe Pete
Saturday evenings 5:00 p.m.
Sunday 10:00 a.m.
NELSON CHURCH OF
CHRIST
(Non-Denominational)
Nelson, Wisconsin
Sunday: Childrens Bible Hour
and Adult Bible Study, 9:30
a.m.;
Worship, 10:30 a.m.
SAINT AGNES CATHOLIC
CHURCH
125 W. Belvidere Avenue
Kellogg, Minnesota
Msgr. Thomas Cook
Parish Office: 651-565-3931
Mass times see above at
St. Felix
GRACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH (WELS)
N311 Lincoln Street
Nelson, Wisconsin 54756
651-565-4742
Pastor Timothy Blauert
Sunday, April 27 - 9:15 am
Sunday School
10:30 am Communion service
11:30 am Bible Study
Communion 2nd and last
Sundays of the month

LYSTER LUTHERAN
CHURCH (ELCA)
Jct. Co. Roads D & F
Nelson, Wisconsin 54756
Pastor Michael Vetsch
Tel: 715-673-4991
Website - http:lysterchurch.
wordpress.com/
Worship Service - 10:30 a.m.
Communion Service last Sunday
of the month
GRACE UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
300 Division St., Millville, MN
55957; 507-798-2352
Rev. Dr. Bob Summers, Pastor
Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m.
ANCHOR POINT CHURCH
(EVANGELICAL FREE)
Pastor Paul Langmade
(651) 564-1227
Sunday
Worship Service: 10 a.m. W-K
High School Auditorium
Wednesday
Youth Group: 6 p.m.
Celebrate Recovery: 6 p.m. at
611 Broadway Ave
Saturday
Mens Bible Study: 8 a.m.
APC Office - 160 Main Street
For more information:
www.anchorpointchurch.net
FREE COMMUNITY
WORKSHOP
GET YOUR STUFF IN ORDER
REGISTER TODAY - 651-565-3546
TOPICS
Estate Planning
Disability Planning
Medical Assistance
236 West Second Street,
Wabasha, MN
Location:
Wed., April 30
at 3:00 p.m.
Speaker: Jennifer ONeill
Elder Law Attorney
ONeill Elder Law
May A. Rozendal, 100, Wabasha
May Rozendal
Lucille J. Strohmeier, 92, Wabasha
Lucille Strohmeier
Lucille J. Strohmeier, age 92,
of Wabasha, died Wednesday,
April 16, 2014 at her home in
Wabasha. She was born January
30, 1922 in Granite Falls, MN,
one of twelve children. She
was preceded in death by her
first husband, Jack Barnett, and
her second husband, Robert
Strohmeier.
Lucy was an active member
of the Wabasha United Church
of Christ. Her interests
included music, singing,
reading and sewing. She loved
helping people and devoted a
considerable amount of her time
as an advocate with Reach For
Recovery, a womens cancer
support program.
Lucy was a devoted mother,
grandmother and aunt. She is
survived by her four children
and their spouses: Jackie and
Phil Schroeder, Annandale, VA,
Linda and Jack Leonard, Falls
Church, VA, Michael and Karen
Strohmeier, Evansville, IN, and
June and Stan Jensen, Santaquin,
UT. She was also blessed with
18 grandchildren and 19 great-
grandchildren. She is survived
also by brother, Charles Hammer
and sisters, Celeste Jensen and
Isabel Kloss. She is further
survived by many nieces and
nephews, grand-nieces and
grand-nephews, and especially
her deeply loving and caring
nieces, Sandy Kosidowski and
Nancy (Steve) Buol, both of
Wabasha, MN.
A memorial service will be
held on Saturday, April 26, 2014
at 11:00am at the Wabasha United
Church of Christ. Interment will
follow in Greenfield Cemetery in
rural Kellogg, MN. Family and
friends may call at the Abbott
Funeral Home on Friday from 4-
7pm. Memorials may be made
to the American Cancer Society,
PO Box 22718, Oklahoma City,
OK 73123 or the American Heart
Association, 38126 Paysphere
Circle, Chicago, IL 60674.
www.abbottfh.com
May A. Rozendal, age 100,
of Wabasha, died Monday,
April 21, 2014 at St. Elizabeths
Health Care Center in Wabasha.
She was born May 19, 1913
in Mazeppa, the daughter of
Wilford and Albertina (Ranfranz)
Gallimore. She graduated from
Rochester High School in 1929.
She married Rudolph Rudy
Rozendal September 19, 1931
in Elgin, MN. May worked as
a secretary for the C.O. Brown
Insurance Agency in Rochester
and then worked with her husband
at their owned locker plants in
Spring Valley and Eyota. In
1975 the couple moved to Camp
LaCupolis where they owned
Lake View Trailer Park. They
moved to Wabasha in 1989. Her
husband died June 17, 1991.
At the age of 55 May attended
beauty school in Rochester. She
worked the next 20 years as
a beautician, owning her own
shop in Spring Valley and later
Wabasha.
May was a member of Faith
Lutheran Church in Wabasha.
She was an avid fisherman and
she enjoyed camping, playing
bridge and travelling.
She is survived by daughter
and son-in-law, Karen and
Archie Finley, Wabasha, MN;
four granddaughters, Kim Blood,
Wabasha, MN, Kris Ferguson,
Kellogg, MN, Kerri Ellingson,
Lansboro, MN, Kecia Sorensen,
Wabasha, MN; 10 grandchildren
and 14 great-grandchildren. She
was preceded in death by her
husband, Rudy, and three sisters,
Helen McConnell, Mildred
Gardner, and Amy Heyn.
A memorial service will be
held on Friday, April 25, 2014 at
11:00am at St. Elizabeths Health
Care Center Chapel with the
Reverend David Knox of Faith
Lutheran Church officiating.
Interment will be in Riverview
Cemetery in Wabasha. Family
and friends may call at the chapel
one hour before the service on
Friday. The Abbott Funeral
Home of Wabasha is in charge
of arrangements. www.abbottfh.
com
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF WABASHA
DISTRICT COURT
THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-
TRICT
RESCHEDULED
NOTICE OF
SHERIFFS SALE
Court File No.: 79-CV-13-645
BANK OF ALMA
vs. Plaintiff,
DENNIS J. ENDER,
ROBIN L. ENDER,
JAMIE GOFF,
-and- 900 LAKESHORE HO-
MEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
Defendants.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
that by virtue of an Order for
Judgment and Judgment en-
tered October 21, 2013, the un-
dersigned Sheriff of Wabasha
County, Minnesota will sell at
public auction located in the
Sheriffs Main Office, Criminal
Justice Center, 848 17
th
Street
East, Wabasha, Minnesota on
Wednesday, May 14, 2014 at
10:00 A.M. the forenoon of that
day, the real estate and mort-
gaged premises directed by said
Judgment to be sold, and therein
described as follows:
Lot Five (5) in Block Twenty
(20) of that part of the City
of Wabasha known as South
Wabasha, Wabasha County,
Minnesota. Also including
that part of Lot Eight (8) in
said Block Twenty (20) de-
scribed as follows: Commenc-
ing at the Southeast corner
of said Lot Five (5) running
10 feet South; thence 80 feet
West; thence 10 feet North;
thence due East 80 feet to the
place of beginning and there
terminating, all according to
the plat thereof on file and
of record in the Office of the
Registrar of Titles in and for
Wabasha County, Minnesota.
Parcel No. R27.00689.00
718 Broadway Avenue,
Wabasha, MN 55981
Dated this day of March,
2014.
_____________
___
Rodney Bartsh, Sheriff
Wabasha County, MN
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
May 7, 2014
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICA-
TION OF THE DEBT AND
IDENTITY OF THE ORIGI-
NAL CREDITOR WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED BY
LAW IS NOT AFFECTED
BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN, that default has occurred in
the conditions of the following
described mortgage:
Mortgagor: Bradley W. Ben-
ton and Therese M. Dormady,
as joint tenants, both single per-
sons
Mortgagee: Mortgage Elec-
tronic Registration Systems,
Inc. as nominee for Finance
America, LLC
Dated: 09/23/2005
Filed: 10/17/2005
Wabasha Registrar of Titles
Document No. T13063 Against
Certificate of Title No.: 4695.0
Assigned To: U.S. Bank Na-
tional Association as Trustee
Dated: 09/26/2006
Filed 01/04/2007
Wabasha County Registrar of
Titles Document No. T13798
Against Certificate of Title No.:
4695.0
Assigned To: U.S. Bank Na-
tional Association as Trustee for
RASC 2005KS11
Dated: 06/26/2012
Filed 07/11/2012
Wabasha County Registrar of
Titles Document No. T16441
Against Certificate of Title No.:
4695.0
Transaction Agent: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Sys-
tems, Inc.
Transaction Agent Mortgage
ID No: 100052300421509380
Lender or Broker: Finance
America, LLC
Servicer: Ocwen Loan Servic-
ing, LLC - RR
Mortgage Originator: Finance
America, LLC
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF
PROPERTY: The S 1/2 of Lots
15, 16, & B in Block 10 in
the Chas. Posz Subdivision of
Outlots of East Plainview, in the
Village of Plainview, Wabasha
County, Minnesota.
This is Registered Property.
TAX PARCEL NO.:
R26.00698.00
ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:
230 4th St NE
Plainview, MN 55964
COUNTY IN WHICH PROP-
ERTY IS LOCATED: Wabasha
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
108,000.00
AMOUNT DUE AND
CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF
DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUD-
ING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID
BY MORTGAGEE: 114,045.11
That prior to the commence-
ment of this mortgage foreclo-
sure proceeding Mortgagee/As-
signee of Mortgagee complied
with all notice requirements as
required by statute; that no ac-
tion or proceeding has been in-
stituted 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:
May 21, 2014, 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff`s
Main Office, 848 17th Street
E. , Suite 1, City of Wabasha
to pay the debt then secured by
said Mortgage, and taxes, if any,
on said premises, and the costs
and disbursements, including
attorneys fees allowed by law
subject to redemption within 6
Months from the date of said
sale by the mortgagor(s), their
personal representatives or as-
signs.
DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: The date on or before
which the mortgagor must va-
cate the property if the mortgage
is not reinstated under Minneso-
ta Statutes section 580.30 or the
property redeemed under Min-
nesota Statutes section 580.23
is November 21, 2014 at 11:59
p.m. If the foregoing date is a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holi-
day, then the date to vacate is
the next business day at 11:59
p.m.
MORTGAGOR(S) RE-
LEASED FROM FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION ON MORT-
GAGE: NONE
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED
TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDI-
CIAL ORDER IS ENTERED
UNDER MINNESOTA STAT-
UTES SECTION 582.032,
DETERMINING, AMONG
OTHER THINGS, THAT THE
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING
OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS,
ARE NOT PROPERTY USED
IN AGRICULTURAL PRO-
DUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: March 21, 2014
U.S. Bank National Associa-
tion, as Trustee for Residential
Asset Securities Corpora-
tion, Home Equity Mortgage
Asset-Backed Pass-Through
Certificates, Series 2005-KS11,
Assignee of Mortgagee
PETERSON, FRAM &
BERGMAN, P.A.
By: Michael T. Oberle, Ben
I. Rust, Jonathan R. Cuskey,
Michael V. Schleisman, Tracy
J. Halliday
Attorneys for:
U.S. Bank National Associa-
tion, as Trustee for Residential
Asset Securities Corpora-
tion, Home Equity Mortgage
Asset-Backed Pass-Through
Certificates, Series 2005-KS11,
55 East Fifth Street, Suite 800
St. Paul, MN 55101-1718
651-209-7599
THIS IS A COMMUNICA-
TION FROM A DEBT COL-
LECTOR.
17725-13-01383-1
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
May 7, 2014
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NAL CREDITOR WITHIN
LAW IS NOT AFFECTED
BY THIS ACTION.
conditions of the following de-
scribed mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: De-
cember 3, 2010
MORTGAGOR: Dennis J. Tri,
a single person.
MORTGAGEE: White Rock
Bank.
DATE AND PLACE OF RE-
CORDING: Recorded Decem-
ber 8, 2010 Wabasha County
Recorder, Document No. A
300072.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORT-
GAGE: Assigned to: Mer-
chants Bank, National Associa-
tion. Dated December 3, 2010
Recorded December 8, 2010, as
Document No. A 300073.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
NONE
TRANSACTION AGENTS
MORTGAGE IDENTIFICA-
TION NUMBER ON MORT-
GAGE: NONE
LENDER OR BROKER AND
MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR
STATED ON MORTGAGE:
White Rock Bank
RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE
SERVICER: Merchants Bank,
N.A.
MORTGAGED PROPERTY
ADDRESS: 169 Cherry Street
East, Mazeppa, MN 55956
TAX PARCEL I.D. #:
R23.00117.00
PROPERTY:
Lot One (1), Block 19, City
of Mazeppa, Wabasha County,
Minnesota
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$137,500.00
AMOUNT DUE AND
ING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID BY
MORTGAGEE: $134,244.81
required by statute; That no ac-
May 28, 2014 at 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Lobby of
the Sheriffs Main Office, 848
17th Street East, Wabasha, MN
subject to redemption within
six (6) months from the date of
said sale by the mortgagor(s),
their personal representatives
or assigns unless reduced to
Five (5) weeks under MN Stat.
580.07.
TIME AND DATE TO VA-
CATE 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 property if the mortgage
is not reinstated under section
580.30 or the property is not
redeemed under section 580.23
is 11:59 p.m. on November 28,
2014, unless that date falls on
a weekend or legal holiday, in
which case it is the next week-
day, and unless the redemption
period is reduced to 5 weeks
under MN Stat. Secs. 580.07 or
582.032.
MORTGAGOR(S) RE-
OBLIGATION ON MORT-
GAGE: None
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
UTES, SECTION 582.032,
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
DONED.
Merchants Bank,
National Association
Mortgagee/Assign-
ee of Mortgagee
USSET, WEINGARDEN AND
LIEBO, P.L.L.P.
Attorneys for Mortgagee/As-
signee of Mortgagee
4500 Park Glen Road #300
Minneapolis, MN 55416
(952) 925-6888
94 - 14-002005 FC
LECTOR.
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
May 7, 2014
13-089971
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NAL CREDITOR WITHIN
LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY
THIS ACTION.
described mortgage:
DATE OF
MORTGAGE: April 22, 2009
ORIGINAL PRINCI-
PAL AMOUNT OF MORT-
GAGE: $79,254.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Nicholas
T Meyer, and Emily Meyer,
husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
tems, Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT:
Mortgage Electronic Registra-
tion Systems, Inc.
MIN#: 1001337-
0003637279-8
LENDER OR BROKER
AND MORTGAGE ORIGI-
NATOR STATED ON THE
MORTGAGE: Countrywide
Bank, FSB
SERVICER: Bank of Ameri-
ca, N.A.
DATE AND PLACE OF
FILING: Filed May 8, 2009,
Wabasha County Recorder, as
Document Number A292825
ASSIGNMENTS OF
MORTGAGE: Assigned to:
Bank of America, N.A., Suc-
cessor by Merger to BAC Home
Loans Servicing, LP FKA Coun-
trywide Home Loans Servicing,
LP
PROPERTY: Lot Five (5), in
Block Fifty-Eight (58), in the
City of Lake City, Wabasha
County, Minnesota
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 401
N Garden St, Lake City, MN
55041
PROPERTY IDEN-
T I F I C A T I O N
NUMBER: R22.00657.00
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE MORT-
GAGE ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $87,877.78
THAT all pre-foreclosure re-
quirements have been complied
with; that no action or proceed-
ing has been instituted at law or
otherwise to recover the debt se-
cured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of
DATE AND TIME OF
SALE: May 21, 2014,
10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriffs
Main Office, 848 17th Street E
Suite 1, Wabasha, MN 55981
to pay the debt secured by said
mortgage and taxes, if any, on
said premises and the costs and
disbursements, including at-
torneys fees allowed by law,
subject to redemption within
6 months from the date of said
sale by the mortgagor(s) the
signs.
TIME AND DATE TO VA-
CATE 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
property, if the mortgage is not
reinstated under section 580.30
or the property is not redeemed
under section 580.23, is 11:59
p.m. on November 21, 2014, or
the next business day if Novem-
ber 21, 2014 falls on a Saturday,
Sunday or legal holiday.
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
UTES SECTION 582.032
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
OF LESS THAN 5 UNITS,
FOR AGRICULTURAL PRO-
DONED.
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY ____________________
Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Diane F. Mach - 273788
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Ronald W. Spencer - 0104061
Stephanie O. Nelson - 0388918
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Attorneys for Mortgagee
12550 West Frontage Road,
Ste. 200
Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
LECTOR
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
May 7, 2014
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
NAL CREDITOR WITHIN
LAW IS NOT AFFECTED
BY THIS ACTION.
described mortgage:
Mortgagor: James C. Blood
and Mary Jo Blood, Husband
and Wife, as Joint Tenants
Mortgagee: American Equity
Mortgage, Inc.
Dated: 10/31/2005
Recorded: 11/10/2005
Wabasha County Recorder
Document No. A 274336
Assigned To: Option One
Mortgage
Dated: 10/31/2005
Document No. A277149
Assigned To: Wells Fargo
Bank, N.A., as Trustee for Op-
tion One Mortgage Loan Trust
2006-1, Asset-backed Certifi-
cates, Series 2006-1
Dated: 11/01/2011
Document No. A304227
Transaction Agent: N/A
Transaction Agent Mortgage
ID No: N/A
Lender or Broker: American
Equity Mortgage, Inc.
Servicer: Ocwen Loan Servic-
ing, LLC - RR
Mortgage Originator: Ameri-
can Equity Mortgage, Inc.
PROPERTY: Real Property
in Wabasha County, Minne-
sota, described as follows: The
Southeasterly ten feet of lots
three and eight, (3&8), and the
Northwesterly Forty Feet of
lots Four and Seven (4 & 7), in
Block Seventy-two (72), in the
city (formerly town) of Lake
City according to the plat there-
of on file or of Record in the Of-
fice of the Register of Deeds in
and for said county.
And
The Southeasterly Twenty
(20) feet of the Northwesterly
Fifty (50) feet of Lot Three (3),
in Block Seventy-two (72), in
the City of Lake City; Being
more particularly described as
follows: Beginning at a Point
on the Line between Lots num-
bered Three (3) and Eight (8) in
said Block Seventy-two (72),
which point is Distant Ten (10)
feet in a Northwesterly direc-
tion from the corner common to
Lots Three (3) , Four (4), Seven
(7) and Eight (8), in said Block
Seventy-Two (72); Thence in
a Northeasterly direction and
parallel to the line between
Lots Three (3) and Four (4) to
the front line of said Lot Three
(3); Thence in a Northwesterly
direction along said front line
to the point where a line paral-
lel to the line between said Lots
Three (3) and Four (4) and dis-
tant Thirty (30) feet in a North-
westerly direction therefrom,
intersects said Front Lot Line;
Thence in a Southwesterly di-
rection on a line parallel to the
line between said Lots Three (3)
and Four (4) and distant Thirty
(30) feet therefrom to the rear
line of Lot Three (3); thence in
a Southeasterly direction along
said rear Lot Line Twenty (20)
feet to the place of beginning.
This is Abstract Property.
TAX PARCEL NO.:
22.00775.00
ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:
714 S Lakeshore Dr
Lake City, MN 55041
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
328,000.00
AMOUNT DUE AND
ING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID BY
MORTGAGEE: 352,196.38
required by statute; that no ac-
May 7, 2014, 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff`s
Main Office, 848 17th Street
E. , Suite 1, City of Wabasha
subject to redemption within 6
Months from the date of said
sale by the mortgagor(s), their
signs.
DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: The date on or before
which the mortgagor must va-
cate the property if the mortgage
is not reinstated under Minneso-
ta Statutes section 580.30 or the
property redeemed under Min-
nesota Statutes section 580.23
is November 7, 2014 at 11:59
p.m. If the foregoing date is a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holi-
day, then the date to vacate is
the next business day at 11:59
p.m.
MORTGAGOR(S) RE-
OBLIGATION ON MORT-
GAGE: NONE
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
UTES SECTION 582.032,
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
DONED.
Wells Fargo Bank, National
Association as Trustee for
Option One Mortgage Loan
Trust 2006-1, Asset-Backed
Certificates, Series 2006-1,
PETERSON, FRAM & BERG-
MAN, P.A.
By: Michael T. Oberle, Ben
I. Rust, Jonathan R. Cuskey,
Michael V. Schleisman, Tracy
J. Halliday
Attorneys for:
Wells Fargo Bank, National
Association as Trustee for Op-
tion One Mortgage Loan Trust
2006-1, Asset-Backed Certifi-
cates, Series 2006-1, Assignee
of Mortgagee
55 East Fifth Street, Suite 800
St. Paul, MN 55101-1718
651-209-7599
LECTOR.
17725-13-01407-1
March 19, 26
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014
Public Notices
Public Notices
New to Wabasha-Kellogg Area?
Call
Welcome Services
For You
Bringing newcomers, business &
community together since 1946
Kathy & Chuck Bristol
(888) 923-4916 (651) 923-4916
Is Your Business Included
in our New Packet?
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Date: March 12, 2014. YOU
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
THAT default has occurred in
described Mortgage:
INFORMATION REGARD-
ING THE MORTGAGE TO BE
FORECLOSED
1. Date of Mortgage: Decem-
ber 7, 2007;
2. Mortgagors: Troy A. Baker
and Danielle M. Baker;
3. Mortgagees: Bank of Alma,
a financial institution;
4. Recording Information: Re-
corded on December 11, 2007,
as Document No. A-285724,
in the Office of the County Re-
corder, Wabasha County, Min-
nesota;
5. The Mortgage has not been
assigned;
INFORMATION REGARD-
ING MORTGAGED PREM-
ISES
6. Tax Parcel Identification
No. R27.00464.00;
7. Legal Description of the
Mortgaged Premises: That part
of Lots 1 and 4, Block 112,
and the vacated alley adjoin-
ing thereto, Original Plat of
Minnesota, described as follows:
Commencing at the most east-
erly corner of said Block 112;
thence on an assumed bearing at
South 32 degrees 40 minutes 02
seconds West , along the south-
easterly line of said Block 112,
a distance of 76.70 feet; thence
North 57 degrees 23 minutes
16 seconds West, a distance of
149.87 feet to the centerline of
the vacated alley in said Block
112; thence North 32 degrees 35
minutes 56 seconds East, along
said vacated alley centerline,
a distance of 76.63 feet to the
northeasterly line of said Block
112; thence South 57 degrees
24 minutes 56 seconds East,
along said northeasterly line a
distance of 149.97 feet to the
point of beginning. Containing
0.26 acres, more or less. Subject
to easements and restrictions of
record.
8. The physical address, city,
state and zip code of the Mort-
gage Premises: 510 Phelps
Avenue, Wabasha, Minnesota
55981;
OTHER FORECLOSURE
DATA
9. The person holding the
mortgage is not a transaction
agent as defined by Minn. Stat.
58.02, subd. 30. The name of the
residential mortgage servicer
and lender or broker is Bank of
Alma.
INFORMATION REGARD-
ING FORECLOSURE
10. The requisites of Minn.
Stat. Sec. 580.02 have been sat-
isfied.
11. The original principal
amount secured by the Mort-
gage was $65,000.00.
12. At the date of this notice
the amount due on the Mort-
gage, including taxes, if any,
paid by the holder of the Mort-
gage is $80,138.48.
13. Pursuant to the power of
sale in the Mortgage, the Mort-
gage will be foreclosed, and
the mortgaged premises will be
sold by the Sheriff of Wabasha
County, Minnesota, at pub-
lic auction on April 30, 2014,
10:00 a.m. at Wabasha County
Sheriffs Office, 848 17
th
Street
East, Wabasha, Minnesota.
14. The time allowed by law
for redemption by Mortgagor
or Mortgagors personal repre-
sentatives or assigns is six (6)
months after the date of sale.
15. If the real estate is an
owner-occupied single-family
dwelling, the time to vacate the
property if the Mortgage is not
reinstated under Minn. Stats.
Sec. 580.30, or if the property is
not redeemed under Minn. Stats.
Sec. 580.23, is 11:59 p.m.: NOT
APPLICABLE.
16. THE TIME ALLOWED
BY LAW FOR REDEMPTION
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE OR AS-
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELL-
ING OF LESS THAN FIVE
UNITS, ARE NOT PROP-
ERTY USED IN AGRICUL-
TURAL PRODUCTION, AND
ARE ABANDONED. This is
a communication from a debt
collector. Bank of Alma, Mort-
gagee, BOSSHARD PARKE
LTD., by Attorney Andrew R.
Bosshard /s/ Attorney Andrew
R. Bosshard, Attorney Registra-
tion No. 386451, 750 3
rd
Street
North, Suite A, La Crosse, WI
54602-0966, Telephone (608)
782-1469.
March 19, 26
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
described Mortgage:
INFORMATION REGARD-
FORECLOSED
1. Date of Mortgage: May 20,
2008;
4. Recording Information:
Recorded on May 22, 2008, as
Document No. A-288070, in the
Office of the County Recorder,
Wabasha County, Minnesota;
assigned;
INFORMATION REGARD-
ING MORTGAGED PREM-
ISES
No. R27.00464.03;
Mortgaged Premises: That part
of Lots 4 and 5, Block 112,
and the vacated alley adjoin-
ing thereto, Original Plat of
Minnesota, described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the most
easterly corner of said Block
112; thence on an assumed
bearing at South 32 degrees 40
minutes 02 seconds West , along
the southeasterly line of said
Block 112, a distance of 76.70
feet to the point of beginning of
the land to be described: thence
North 57 degrees 23 minutes
16 seconds West, a distance of
149.87 feet to the centerline of
the vacated alley in said Block
112; thence South 32 degrees 35
minutes 56 seconds West, along
said vacated alley centerline,
a distance of 76.63 feet to the
northwesterly extension of the
southwesterly line of said Lot
5; thence South 57 degrees 21
minutes 35 seconds East, along
said northwesterly extension
and along said southwesterly
line, a distance of 149.78 feet
to the most southerly corner
of said Lot 5; thence North 32
degrees 40 minutes 02 seconds
East, along the southeasterly
line of said Block 112, a dis-
tance of 76.70 feet to the point
of beginning. Containing 0.26
acres, more or less. Subject to
easements and restrictions of
record.
gage Premises: 518 Phelps
55981;
OTHER FORECLOSURE
DATA
Alma.
INFORMATION REGARD-
ING FORECLOSURE
isfied.
gage was $80,000.00.
gage is $80,369.84.
th
Street
Sec. 580.30, or if the property is
not redeemed under Minn. Stats.
Sec. 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on the
30
th
Day of October, 2014.
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELL-
tion No. 386451, 750 3
rd
Street
54602-0966, Telephone (608)
782-1469.
March 19, 26
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
described Mortgage:
INFORMATION REGARD-
FORECLOSED
1. Date of Mortgage: October
10, 2007;
4. Recording Information: Re-
corded on October 16, 2007, as
Document No. A-284916, in the
Office of the County Recorder,
Wabasha County, Minnesota;
assigned;
INFORMATION REGARD-
ING MORTGAGED PREM-
ISES
6.Tax Parcel Identification No.
R27.00315.00;
Mortgaged Premises: Lot 4 in
Block 20 of the City of Wabasha,
according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of
the Wabasha County Recorder,
Wabasha County, Minnesota.
gage Premises: 223 2
nd
Street
West, Wabasha, Minnesota
55981;
OTHER FORECLOSURE
DATA
Alma.
INFORMATION REGARD-
ING FORECLOSURE
isfied.
gage was $152,000.00.
gage is $140,796.77.
th
Street
Sec. 580.30, or if the property
is not redeemed under Minn.
Stats. Sec. 580.23, is 11:59 p.m.
: NOT APPLICABLE.
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELL-
tion No. 386451, 750 3
rd
Street
54602-0966, Telephone (608)
782-1469.
March 19, 26
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFI-
CATION OF THE DEBT AND
NAL CREDITOR WITHIN
LAW IS NOT AFFECTED
BY THIS ACTION.
EN: That default has occurred
in the conditions of the follow-
ing described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: Oc-
tober 26, 2001
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$104,306.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Joshua W.
Fitschen And Tamara M. Lar-
son-Fitschen, husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Wells Fargo
Home Mortgage, Inc., a Cali-
fornia Corporation n/k/a Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A. successor by
merger to Wells Fargo Home
Mortgage, Inc.
DATE AND PLACE OF FIL-
ING: Recorded on October 30,
2001 as Document Number
245095 in the Office of the
County Recorder of Wabasha
County, Minnesota.
GAGE: Assigned to: None.
PROPERTY: Lot 1, Block 1 of
Northwest Subdivision, First
Addition to the City of Lake
City, Wabasha County, Minne-
sota
STREET ADDRESS OF
PROPERTY: 1110 N 7TH
STREET, LAKE CITY, MN
55041-1260
County, Minnesota
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
TO BE DUE ON THE MORT-
GAGE ON THE DATE OF THE
NOTICE: $91,577.42
THAT no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt secured by said
that there has been compliance
with all pre-foreclosure notice
and acceleration requirements
of said mortgage, and/or appli-
cable statutes;
PURSUANT, to the power of
May 14, 2014 at 10:00 am
PLACE OF SALE: Wabasha
County Sheriffs office, 848
17th Street East, Wabasha,
Minnesota 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 al-
lowed by law for redemption
by said mortgagor(s), their per-
sonal representatives or assigns
is six (6) months from the date
of sale.
Unless said mortgage is rein-
stated or the property redeemed,
or unless the time for redemp-
tion is reduced by judicial order,
you must vacate the premises
by 11:59 p.m. on November 14,
2014.
MORTGAGOR(S) RE-
OBLIGATION ON MORT-
GAGE: NONE
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
DONED.
WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A.
Mortgagee
SCHILLER & ADAM, P.A.
By: /s/
Rebecca F. Schiller, Esq.
Sarah J.B. Adam, Esq.
N. Kibongni Fondungallah,
Esq.
JAMES J. PAULY, ESQ.
Curt N. Trisko, Esq.
Jeffrey D. Klobucar, Esq.
Attorneys for Mortgagee
The Academy Professional
Building
25 North Dale Street
St. Paul, MN 55102
(651) 209-9760
(14-0287-FC01)
LECTOR.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
FORECLOSURE DATA
Minn. Stat. 580.025
(1) Street Address, City and
Zip Code of Mortgaged Prem-
ises: 1110 N 7TH STREET,
LAKE CITY, MN 55041-1260
(2) Transaction Agent: None
(3) Name of Mortgage Origi-
nator (Lender): Wells Fargo
Home Mortgage, Inc., a Cali-
fornia Corporation n/k/a Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A. successor by
merger to Wells Fargo Home
Mortgage, Inc.
(4) Residential Servicer:
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
(5) Tax Parcel Identification
Number: 22.01790.00
(6) Transaction Agents
Mortgage ID Number (MERS
number): None
March 26
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 2014
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
EN that default has occurred in
described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: Au-
gust 15, 2005
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:
$156,500.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Michele J
Cureton, an unmarried woman
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage
tems, Inc., as nominee for
Countrywide Home Loans, Inc.,
its successors and assigns
DATE AND PLACE OF RE-
CORDING:
Recorded: August 26, 2005
Document Number: A 272944
GAGE:
And assigned to: Bank of
America, N.A., successor by
merger to BAC Home Loans
Servicing, LP FKA Country-
wide Home Loans Servicing,
LP
Recorded: April 09, 2012
Document Number: A306209
And assigned to: Nationstar
Mortgage LLC
Dated: June 20, 2013
Recorded: July 05, 2013
Document Number: A312199
Transaction Agent: Mortgage
tems, Inc.
Transaction Agent Mort-
gage Identification Number:
1000157-0005215248-1
Lender or Broker: Country-
wide Home Loans, Inc.
Residential Mortgage Servicer:
Nationstar Mortgage LLC
Mortgage Originator: Not Ap-
plicable
Property Address: 290 5th Ave
SE, Plainview, MN 55964-1557
Tax Parcel ID Number:
R26.01228.00
PROPERTY: Lot Six, Block 1,
less the East 15 feet thereof, Or-
chard Hills Fourth Subdivision
to the City of Plainview
AMOUNT DUE AND
CLAIMED TO BE DUE
AS OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$155,981.20
THAT all pre-foreclosure re-
quirements have been complied
with; that no action or proceed-
ing has been instituted at law or
otherwise to recover the debt se-
cured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
the above-described property
May 29, 2014 at 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriffs
Main Office, 848 17th St. East,
Wabasha, Minnesota to pay the
debt secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any, on said prem-
ises and the costs and disburse-
ments, including attorney fees
allowed by law, subject to re-
demption within six (6) months
from the date of said sale by
the mortgagor(s), their personal
representatives or assigns.
If the Mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under Minn. Stat. 580.30
or the property is not redeemed
under Minn. Stat. 580.23, the
Mortgagor must vacate the
property on or before 11:59
p.m. on December 01, 2014, or
the next business day if Decem-
ber 01, 2014 falls on a Saturday,
Sunday or legal holiday.
Mortgagor(s) released from fi-
nancial obligation: NONE
THIS COMMUNICATION IS
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT
A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-
TION OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
NAL CREDITOR WITHIN
LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY
THIS ACTION.
THE TIME ALLOWED BY
LAW FOR REDEMPTION
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
DONED.
DATED: April 16, 2014
ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAG-
EE: Nationstar Mortgage LLC
Wilford, Geske & Cook P.A.
Attorneys for Assignee of
Mortgagee
8425 Seasons Parkway, Suite
105
Woodbury, MN 55125-4393
(651) 209-3300
File Number: 030522F01
April 16, 23, 30
May 7, 14, 21, 2014
Public Notices
Public Notices
GET WIRED!
Home Automation Lighting Control Home Theaters Flat Panel HDTVs
866-727-8553
Serving the River Valley for Over a Decade! Alma, WI
www.DrewsHomeTheater.com
Public Notices
Public Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Date: April 7, 2014. YOU
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
described Mortgage:
INFORMATION REGARD-
FORECLOSED
1. Date of Mortgage: August
8, 2002;
2. Mortgagors: David J. Zich
and Dixie M. Zich;
3. Mortgagees: Wabasha
County Bank n/k/a Bank of
Alma, a financial institution;
4. Recording Information:
Recorded on August 13, 2002,
as Document No. T010448, in
Book 17 of Torrens, Page 261
in the Office of the Registrar of
Titles, Wabasha County, Min-
nesota;
assigned;
INFORMATION REGARD-
ING MORTGAGED PREM-
ISES
No. R05.01276.00;
Mortgaged Premises: Lot 16 in
Block 3 of Bartons Shiloh Sec-
ond Addition to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the Of-
fice of the Registrar of Titles in
and for Wabasha County, Min-
nesota. All or part of the de-
scribed property is Registered
Torrens.
gage Premises: 15149 669
th

Street, Wabasha, Minnesota
55981 f/k/a 17 Cheyenne Drive,
Wabasha, Minnesota 55981;
OTHER FORECLOSURE
DATA
Alma.
INFORMATION REGARD-
ING FORECLOSURE
isfied.
gage was $38,000.00.
gage is $13,175.50.
lic auction on May 28, 2014,
th
Street
for redemption by Mortgagor or
Mortgagors personal represen-
tatives or assigns is twelve (12)
Sec. 580.30, or if the property
is not redeemed under Minn.
Stats. Sec. 580.23, is 11:59 p.m.
on the 27
th
Day of May, 2015.
MORTGAGORS PERSONAL
DETERMINING, AMONG
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELL-
tion No. 386451, 750 3
rd
Street
54602-0966, Telephone (608)
782-1469. (4/16, 4/23, 4/30,
5/7, 5/14 and 5/21)
April 16, 23, 30
May 7, 14, 21, 2014
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF WABASHA
THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-
TRICT
DISTRICT COURT
PROBATE DIVISION
Court File No. 79-PR-14-320
NOTICE AND ORDER OF
HEARING ON PETITION
OF
WILL AND APPOINTMENT
OF
PERSONAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE
AND NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS (ANCILLARY PRO-
CEEDING)
Estate of
Yvonne Katherine Simon
Randall,
Decedent
It is Ordered and Notice is
given that on May 12, 2014, at
10:30 a.m., a hearing will be
held in this Court at 848 17th
Street East, Wabasha, MN
55981, Minnesota, for the for-
mal probate of an instrument
purporting to be the Will of the
Decedent dated March 4, 1985,
(Will), and for the appoint-
ment of Krista Y. Moyer, whose
address is 11718 Bullock Court,
Midlothian, VA, 23112 as An-
cillary Personal Representative
of the Estate of the Decedent in
an UNSUPERVISED admin-
istration. Any objections to the
petition must be filed with the
Court prior to or raised at the
hearing. If proper and if no ob-
jections are filed or raised, the
Personal Representative will be
appointed with power to admin-
ister the assets of the Estate in
Minnesota including the power
to collect all assets, pay all legal
debts, claims, taxes and expens-
es, and sell real and personal
property, and do all necessary
acts for the Estate.
Notice is also given that (sub-
ject to Minn. Stat. 524.3-801) all
creditors having claims against
the Estate are required to present
the claims to the Personal Rep-
resentative or to the Court Ad-
ministrator within four months
after the date of this Notice or
the claims will be barred.
Dated: 4-14-14
BY THE COURT
/s/ Terrence M. Walters
Judge of District Court
Attorney for Petitioner
Bruce A. Nelson
Nelson Law Office
64 West Third Street
Winona, MN, 55987
Attorney License No: 194827
Telephone: (507) 454-1837
FAX:
Email: bruce@brucenelsonlaw
office.com
April 16, 23, 2014
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
EN that on May 22, 2014 at
10:00 a.m. at Maplewood Man-
ufactured Home Community,
909 West Lakewood Avenue,
the following property will be
sold by public auction by the
Sheriff of Wabasha County:
1976 Modulene, 14 x 70
Serial No. 62866
located at 909 West
Lakewood Avenue,
Site #50, Lake
City, Minnesota
This sale will be held to sat-
isfy a claim upon the above-
described abandoned property
held by Maplewood Mobile
Home Community, owned by
David Oliver and located at 909
West Lakewood Avenue, Site
#50, Lake City, Minnesota. Ma-
plewood Manufactured Home
Community obtained posses-
sion of the property at Wabasha
County, Minnesota on or about
February 7, 2014, pursuant to a
write of recovery. The amount
of the claim against the above-
referenced property is $3165.60,
computed to the date of sale, ex-
clusive of the expenses of said
sale and the advertising thereof,
together with the actual expens-
es of making said sale.
Dated: April 15, 2014.
BONNER & LEACH LLP
/s/ Patrick G. Leach
(#286825)
600 South Highway 169
Suite 1900
St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Telephone: (612) 313-0711
Attorneys for Great
Lakes Investors, LLC,
d/b/a Maplewood
Manufactured
Home Community
April 23, 30, May 7, 2014
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
EN, that on May 22, 2014 at
10:00 a.m. at Maplewood Man-
ufactured Home Community,
909 West Lakewood Avenue,
the following property will be
sold by public auction by the
Sheriff of Wabasha County:
1994 Century, 16 x 76
Serial No. 90721
located at 909
West Lakewood
Avenue, Site #39
Lake City, Minnesota
This sale will be held to sat-
isfy a claim upon the above-
described abandoned property
held by Maplewood Mobile
Home Community, owned by
William Craddock and Diann
LaFond and located at 909 West
Lakewood Avenue, Site #39,
Lake City, Minnesota. Maple-
wood Manufactured Home
Community obtained posses-
sion of the property at Wabasha
County, Minnesota on or about
February 7 , 2014, pursuant to a
writ of recovery. The amount of
the claim against the above-ref-
erenced property is $3,419.20,
computed to the date of
sale, exclusive of the expenses
of said sale and the advertising
thereof, together with the actual
expenses of making said sale.
Dated: April 15, 2014
BONNER & LEACH LLP
/s/ Patrick G. Leach
(#286825)
600 South Highway 169
Suite 1900
St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Telephone: (612) 313-0711
Attorneys for Great
Lakes Investors, LLC,
d/b/a Maplewood
Manufactured
Home Community
April 23, 30, May 7, 2014
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
BEFORE THE
WABASHA COUNTY
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
The Wabasha County Board
of Adjustment will a conduct
public hearing starting at 7:00
p.m. on Tuesday, May 13, 2014
for the purpose of hearing evi-
dence regarding the following
requests:
1. Application submitted by
Todd Hein requesting a vari-
ance from Article 12, Section 5,
Subd. 4 of the Wabasha County
Zoning Ordinance to allow for
a garage to be placed less than
40 to a property line. property
where the variance is being re-
quested is described as parcel
R05.00937.00 located in the
NE , Section 2, Township 110
North, Range 10 West, Town of
Greenfield.
2. Application submitted by
Larry Diedrich requesting a
variance from Article 9, Sec-
tion 4, Subd. 2D of the Wabasha
County Zoning Ordinance to
allow for a garage to be placed
less than 50 to a property line.
The property where the variance
is being requested is described
as parcel R07.00223.00 located
in the NE , Section 23, Town-
ship 109 North, Range 13 West,
Town of Hyde Park (33269
County Road 11, Millville)
The meeting will take place in
the County Board Room, Court-
house Annex, 625 Jefferson
55981. Any interested person
may provide testimony in per-
son at the public hearing or if
you are not able to attend the
hearing you can submit written
comments to the Wabasha Zon-
ing Department and they will be
read into the record during the
hearing.
The variance application is
on file in the Wabasha County
Zoning Department and may be
reviewed between the hours of
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
Kevin Krause,
Zoning Administrator
April 23, 2014
Notice of Application for
Livestock Feedlot Permit
Notice is hereby given per
Minnesota Statutes 116.07,
subd. 7(a), that Wayne Evers
will be applying to Wabasha
County and the Minnesota Pol-
lution Control Agency for a per-
mit to expand a feedlot with a
capacity of 500 animal units or
more.
The feedlot is located in the
NW1/4 of Section 10 of High-
land Township, T109N, R11W,
of Wabasha County, Minnesota.
The existing feedlot currently
possesses a NPDES permit for
1,250 head of dairy cows and
15 head of dairy calves housed
in total confinement for a total
of 1,753 animal units. The pro-
posed expansion will include
the construction of a total con-
finement barn housing an addi-
tional 550 head of dairy cows,
an expansion of the already per-
mitted sand bedding recovery
lane and expansion of the feed
storage/cannery pad area and
construction of a new HDPE -
composite lined plastic/earthen
LMSA basin.
All runoff from the feed pad
and cannery pad areas is to be
contained in the proposed and
existing liquid manure storage
areas system. All manure gen-
erated by the livestock and the
runoff water collected will be
stored in below-ground concrete
lined and the HDPE-composite
lined LMSA basins. After the
expansion, the feedlot will con-
sist of 1,800 dairy cows and 15
head of dairy calves for a total
of 2523 AU. The feedlot will be
owned by Wayne Evers.
This publication shall consti-
tute as notice to each resident
and each owner of real property
within 5,000 feet of the perim-
eter of the expanding feedlot
as required by Minnesota State
Law.
Published at the request of
Wayne Evers.
April 23, 2014
NOTICE
GREENFIELD
TOWNSHIP
BRUSH DUMP
1
ST
& 3
RD
SATURDAYS
ONLY
10:00AM - 3:00PM
Starting April 19, 2014
Jim O Brien, Clerk
April 16, 2014
April 23, 2014
Monday ......................10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Tuesday .....................10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday ................10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thursday ....................10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Friday .........................10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday ....................9 a.m.-12 p.m.
168 Alleghany Ave. - Wabasha, MN 55981
Tel/Tdd/Fax 651-565-3927
WABASHA PUBLIC
LIBRARY
HOURS
*THE WABASHA COUNTY HERALD, Wednesday, April 23, 2014 - PAGE 18
Wabasha County
Court Report
Having A
Garage
Sale?
Call Us Today
For Information
On Advertising
Your Sale!
651-565-3368 or
1-800-786-1761

Dave's
Handyman
Services
Yard work, minor home repairs,
x-it projects, interior & exterior painting
No Job too small!
Call Dave Jacobs
64840 140th Ave., Wabasha, MN
651-565-4157
!Retaining Walls
!Boulder Walls
!Flat Rock Walls
!Paver Patios
!Paver Driveways
!Seed/Sod
!Erosion Control
Ofce: (507) 767-4946
Cell: (651) 380-2980
!Pulverized Black Dirt
!Excavation
!Dozer Work
!Fill
!Trucking
!Snow Plowing/ Removal
!Demolition
POLYLOCK
Locksmith
Window Repair
GLEN POLYARD
651-565-3805
Wabasha, MN
COLLINS
PLUMBING
LEE COLLINS, MP
Lic. MP0007518 -- Alma, WI
Ofce: 608-685-4030
Plumbing Septic Systems Hydronic Heating
Pump Service Geo Thermal Systems
Hiawatha Valley
Mental Health Center
611 Broadway, Ste. 100, Wabasha, MN
Child, Adolescent & Adult Services
Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
651-565-2234 1-800-657-6777
Serving the people of Wabasha, Houston &
Winona Counties since 1965 with Quality
Mental Health & Chemical Health Care.
Michael Fessler
Photography
145 1/2 2nd St. W.
Wabasha, MN
651-565-4533
Weddings
Seniors
Families
HARTERT'S
HARDWARE, PLUMBING,
HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING,
REFRIGERATION,
G.E. & MAYTAG APPLIANCES
KELLOGG, MN
507-767-4923
Gasoline, Diesel Fuel, Heating Oils, L.P. Gas,
Lube oil & Greases for Farm, Home & Industry
1516 Hiawatha Drive E.
Wabasha, MN 55981
Phone (651) 565-4528
www.interstatebuildingsupply.com
INTERSTATE BUILDING SUPPLY
INTERIOR DESIGN CENTER
MANNINGTON FLOORING CARPET
KITCHEN/BATH CABINETS
COUNTERTOPS
WINDOWS TREATMENTS WALLPAPER
Wabasha Eye Clinic
* Eye Exams * Glasses * Contacts *
* Pre and Post Operative Care *
* Treatment of Eye Diseases *
651-565-3687
Julie L. Walsh, O.D., Ph.D
Optometrist
183 Main St. W., Wabasha, MN
"Serving the eyecare needs
of Wabasha since 1950"
WABASHA, MN
LANAP
Laser Gum Surgery

No Cutting No Stitches
Rapid Healing
FREE CONSULT
651-565-4647
Pearl of the Lake
651-345-5188
Pearlofthelake.com
JACOBSON'S
Plumbing, Heating & Excavating
Fire #41, Co. Rd. 76, Wabasha, MN
* Water well contractor (MN License #190PS)
* Sewage treatment system installer & septic pumper
(MN License #2156) * Dump truck, cat work &
backhoe available * Snowplowing
Residential & Commercial
Call Jeff at 651-565-3871
Therapeutic
Massage
Claire Hall
Certied Massage Therapist
Professional Member of ABMP
~ Gift Certicates Available ~
651-565-4380
Store Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.;
8 a.m.-12 noon Sat.
735 Arch Ave. Wabasha, MN
651-565-4511
Alma Veterinary Clinic, S.C.
North 170 State Rd. 35 - Alma, WI
(1 mile north of Alma on Hwy. 35)
Offering: Small Animal Medicine &
Surgery; Boarding & Pet Supplies
JOAN LUDWIGSON, D.V.M.
Call for appointment
608-685-4046
Jamey Gusa
Tree Service
Tree Trimming
& Removal
- Fully Insured -
651-565-0338
Minnesotas Oldest Family Owned Real Estate
Company, Located In Minnesotas Oldest City
www.marcourealty.net
651-565-3321
212 Main Street Wabasha, MN 55981
Stiners Lawn Service
Dethatching - Lawn Mowing &
Trimmiing - Leaf Removal
Robert Stiner
1024 West 6th St., Wabasha, MN 55981
Home Phone: 651-565-3570
Cell: 651-212-8036
Cell: 651-212-8037
25 Years of Service
BAKER'S WELDING
& TRUCK REPAIR
Complete Welding & Portable Welding
WABASHA
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Residential Commercial Farm
ROLL-OFF CONTAINER SERVICE AVAILABLE
725 Arch Avenue
651-565-3517 507-767-2263
VICTORIA L. SCHULTZ
Managing Member, CIC, WISC, ACSR, Agent
Business: 608-685-4479
Cell: 715-495-3367
Home: 608-685-4428
vsbautch@riverlandcom.net
117 S. Main Street, Alma, WI 54610
VLS Enterprises LLC dba
Since 1947
BUOL'S
BOARDING HAUS
65681 169th Ave., Wabasha, MN
651-565-2180 Cell: 651-380-7697
- Grooming Services -
Waggin Tails by Sue
651-565-4831
Bubbles-N-Biscuits by
Jessica - 507-259-7361
Wabasha Sand, Gravel
& Ready Mix Co.
Precision Concrete Pumping, Inc.
WABASHA
651-565-3610
Fax: 651-565-4575
905 Church Ave., Wabasha, MN 55981
pneuman@kohnermaterials.com
DURAND
715-283-4244
Peter Neuman
507-459-7915
Quality Control & Sales -
DICKS FRAME &
UPTOWN GALLERY
Dick & Sally Schurhammer
129 - 4th Grant Blvd. W.
Wabasha, MN 55981
651-565-4825
Frame & Gift Shop
Limited Edition Prints
Posters, Carvings
and Sculptures

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Jays Lawn Care &
Handyman Service, LLC
Spring Clean Up - Thatching - Aerating - Mowing -
Trimming - Bagging - Leaf Removal - Shrub Trimming -
Carpentry - Gutter Cleaning - Snow Removal
- FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED -
JASON RISCH
Wabasha, MN
651-565-0115 - cell 507-429-5210
jayrisch@hbci.com
Ultimate Health
Massage, LLC
Brenda K. Ammon, LMT #16821
20 Years Experience, Member ABMP
561-307-4978
119 East Main St.
Wabasha, MN
Gif Certifcates Available
Wait til I get my hands on you
www.ultimatehealthmassage.com
Lewiston Monument
Company
Richard L. Stark Area Representative
16860 E. County Rd. 14
Kellogg, MN 55945
Cell: 507-951-3246
Home: 507-767-4716
Email: rstark000@gmail.com
www.lewistonmonument.com
DENNIS DICK
WABASHA TREE
COMPANY
Tree Timming & Removal
33 years experience
Certied Arborist, MN4296A
MN Licensed Tree Inspector
651-565-3870
Pet of the Week
Pet of the Week is proudly sponsored by
Thimmesch Electric LLC
651-565-3330 Wabasha, MN
March 3 March 9, 2014
Matthew P. Bautch, Goodhue,
MN, Speeding. Guilty, convict-
ed 3-6-14. $385
Sarah W. Bryant, Minneapolis,
MN, Speeding. Guilty, convicted
3-4-14. $125
Joseph J. Denzer, Lake
City,MN, Speeding. Guilty, con-
victed 3-14. $110
Emily D. Ferro, Alma, WI,
Possess over 1.4 grams marijua-
na in motor vehicle. Guilty, con-
victed 3-4-14. $235. Possession
of drug paraphernalia, guilty,
convicted, ned $50.
Elizabeth I. Hoyt, Motley,
MN, Operate unregistered vehi-
cle without plates displayed on
public street. Guilty, convicted
3-6-14. $185. Speeding, guilty,
convicted, ned $40.
Justin P. Ranzenberger, Lake
City, MN, Driving after revoca-
tion. Guilty, convicted 3-4-14.
$285
Lee Vang, East Bethel, MN,
Speeding. Guilty, convicted 3-6-
14. $125
Jeffrey F. Bliss, Faribault, MN,
Failure to display current regis-
tration on ATV. Guilty, convict-
ed 3-4-14. $110
Tylor J. Briggs, Elgin, MN,
Snowmobile-operate on public
roadway or right of way. Guilty,
convicted 3-4-14. $135
Brandon J. Richardson, Zum-
bro Falls, MN, Failure to display
ATV registration. Guilty, con-
victed 3-4-14. $110
Erica M. Dudley, Lake City,
ed 3-6-14. $125
Emily E. Hakala, Farmington,
ed 3-4-14. $145
Dana L. Halferty, Stewartville,
MN, Seat belt required. Guilty,
Brent A. Knutson, Caledonia,
Elizabeth M. Pahl, Plainview,
Lori N. Scanlan-Hanson,
Wabasha, MN, Vehicle registra-
tion required. Guilty, convicted
3-6-14. $115
Hilario M. Cruz, Plainview,
MN, Driving after suspension.
Guilty, convicted 3-3-14. $285
Mary A. Freytag, Rochester,
ed 3-8-14. $125
Jessica L. Kreutzfeldt, Ankeny,
IA, Speeding. Guilty, convicted
3-6-14. $125
Joshua E. Richards, Weaver,
ed 3-6-14. $135
Alberto Vasquez, Rochester,
ed 3-4-14. $125
Michael J. Carlson, St. Paul,
MN, Driver must carry proof of
insurance. Guilty, convicted 3-4-
14. $285
Fernando Reyes-Romero,
Plainview, MN, Driving without
a valid license. Guilty, convicted
3-4-14. $185. Following vehicle
more closely than reasonable
and prudent. Guilty, convicted,
ned $50.
Kyle D. Schwab, Elk River,
ed 3-6-14. $145
Andrew T. Woodward, Kasson,
MN, Speeding. Guilty, convicted
3-8-14. $285. Driver must carry
proof of insurance, guilty, con-
victed, ned $200.
Kelsey J. Lafferty, Lake City,
MN, Driving after suspension.
Guilty, convicted 3-5-14. $285
Erin L. Peralta, Nelson, WI,
Driving after suspension. Guilty,
Norman D. Ross, Winona, MN,
14. $285
Norman D. Ross, Winona, MN,
14. $125
Susan M. Stoll, Wabasha, MN,
14. $185
Lucky - Hi! My name is Lucky.
I am just a year old, neutered,
current on my shots, and micro-
chipped. I am kennel and house
trained, great with kids cats and
other dogs. I am a great boy for
an active fun family. If interest-
ed, please contact Jessica at 507-
259-7361 or 507-767-3380. My
adoption fee is $150.00
Cuddles - My name is Cuddles. I
was found with badly frostbitten
ears, tail, and feet. I was never
claimed so I am now healthy and
available for adoption. I am very
shy. I have been neutered, updated
on my vaccinations, de-wormed,
and am micro-chipped. If you
would like more information, or
would like to meet me, please
contact Karen at 612-770-1162.
I am available for adoption for a
reasonable donation to Hiawatha
Animal Humane Society.
Trixie - My name is Trixie. I am
very mellow and very affection-
ate, but I like to sleep a lot. I am
spayed, current on my shots, mi-
cro-chipped, and de-clawed. The
vet put me at an age of approx 4/5
years old. I am a good girl, shy
at rst, but a great companion.
If you would like to learn more
about me, please contact Tymissa
at 651-380-6023. I am available
for adoption for a reasonable do-
nation made to Hiawatha Animal
Humane Society.
Gretel - My name is Gretel! I
am a beautiful girl who was ad-
opted from HAHS as a kitten
and unfortunately was returned
due to my owner moving and
being unable to take me with. I
am spayed, current on my vac-
cinations, and am microchipped.
If you would like to meet me or
learn more about me, please con-
tact Nancy at 651-380-7697 or
651-565-2180. I am available for
adoption for a reasonable dona-
tion made to Hiawatha Animal
Humane Society.

GARAGE SALE: THURS-
DAY, May 1, Friday, May 2 &
Saturday, May 3: 7 am to 5 pm;
27 West 5th Street, Buffalo City,
WI. Many items for sale, boys
clothes size 24 months to 10.
Womens plus size. Follow hot
pink signs! R30-3
VENDOR AND CRAFT
SALE April 26th 9:00 til 3:00 at
the VFW in Cochrane. AVON,
Fuller Brush, It Works, Origami
Owl, Cookie Lee, Paparazzi,
Wildtree, Scentsy, Pampered
Chef, Thirty-one, Plexus, Mary
Kay, Cub Scout bake sale and
car wash (weather permitting),
and MORE! R31-1
HOUSE FOR SALE IN CO-
CHRANE, WI 3 bedrooms,
new oors, large yard, off
street parking, On Main Street
across from Swimming pool.
Call 715-495-2324 to have a
look. R18-tf
SPRING IS HERE: NEW
things daily, housewares,
etc. at the Mondovi Thrift
Shop, Mondovi, WI 715-
926-5268. R29-tf
2006 LUND 14 FLAT bottom
with v front. 2006 Yamaha 15
hp, 4-stroke with electric start
and electric lift Karavan trailer.
$4500. 507-951-1688. W22923
APPLE, PEAR, CHER-
RY, Plum and other trees.
Snake Creek Tree Farm.
507-767-3392. W22868
AWESOME, SPACIOUS
6 bedroom home for sale,
15381 670th St. (Sand Prairie)
Wabasha. Great use of space,
extra large dining room, 3
bedrooms each level, 2 stair-
cases, walkout to a garden
patio, 2nd kitchen, exercise
& ofce nook. 179,500 MLS
4048477 Michelle Babcock,
Keller Williams Premier Re-
alty, tel: 507-259-5502 W23051
CLASSY WALKOUT
RANCH on Lake Paterson.
64746 140th Avenue, Wabasha
(Sand Prairie). 2 bedrooms up
with an unnished lower level
for expansion. Lovely wooded
lot with public boat launch
next door. $224,900 Michelle
Babcock, Keller Williams
tel: 507-259-5502 W23054
FOR SALE: 805 4TH St.
W., Wabasha. 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, huge family room,
closet space galore, 2-car ga-
rage plus workshop. PRICE
REDUCED. $119,000.
Keller Williams Jackie Dorn-
ink 507-951-6134. W23042
FOR SALE: 717 WASHING-
TON Ave., Wabasha. 3 bed-
room remodeled home on quiet
street with large mud room.
PRICE REDUCED- $116,000.
Keller Williams, Jackie Dorn-
ink 507-951-6134. W23043
FOR SALE: 105 E Green Ave.,
Kellogg. A must see! 4 bed-
room, 3 bath unique dome home.
Spectacular features throughout,
rooftop belvedere, workshop in
garage, sliding doors, built-in
bookshelves & more. $219,000.
Jackie Dornink. Keller Wil-
liams. 507-951-6134. W23044
FOR SALE: 16 NORTH-
WOOD shing boat, 25 hp Evin-
rude tiller model, Motor guide
trolling motor- long shaft, 72 lb.
Trust Shorelander trailer, Hum-
mingbird depthnder (200DX),
plus extras: batteries, oars, life
jackets, etc. $3500 obo. Call
Dan 715-831-1944. W21990
FOR SALE: 2004 PONTI-
AC AZTEK. 125,000 miles.
Clean. $5,500. Call Michael
@ 507-459-1939. W22949
FOR SALE: 2009 HON-
DA Accord EXL V6NV.
Loaded with options. Call
507-767-2299. W23015
FOR SALE: LAKE/ RIVER
PROPERTY. Includes 4 Br 3 Ba
HOUSE, 4 cabins plus RV park-
ing + 4 commercial lots. Block to
water, by Marina. Access shops
& restaurants. Pepin. Open to
offers. 612-239-6529. W22890
FOR SALE: TRIPLEX OR
large single family home. Live
on main level & apartments will
make house payment. Rare op-
portunity. Large lot. $159,000.
610 Prospect Ave., Wabasha.
Call 507-421-6149. W22767
GARDEN TILLER SALE
on rear tine, front tine new
Snapper plus used tillers &
yes, we do tune-ups. PIERCE
SALES & SERVICE, Plain-
view, 507-534-2431. W22882
HOUSE FOR SALE: IN
Pepin. Big 18-room house in
center of town. 5 bathrooms.
At one time it was a 5-plex.
Call 715-495-2316 or email
sherylelfrink@ yahoo.com for
more information. W21988
KELLER WILLIAMS
OPEN HOUSE: 57565 130th
Avenue (Weaver), Sat., 4/26,
10:00 11:30. Youll love ev-
ery delectable detail! Beauti-
fully crafted 4 bedroom home
with oodles of storage in the
unnished lower level. 36x32
heated workshop! Tucked be-
tween the bluffs of Whitewater
and the Mississippi River. MLS
4051852, $108,500 Michelle
Babcock, Keller Williams,
tel: 507-259-5502 W23052
KELLER WILLIAMS OPEN
House: Saturday, 4/26, 2:30 to
3:30. Top notch 2 bedroom home
one block from marina. One lev-
el living with 2 bedrooms, large
living room, dining room, ofce
nook, 3 season sun porch, front
rocking porch, back deck, room
for a workbench in the base-
ment and a shed. $96,000, 718
Grant Blvd, Wabasha. Michelle
Babcock, Keller Williams,
tel: 507-259-5502 W23055
KELLER WILLIAMS OPEN
HOUSE: Wabasha, Sat., 4/26,
12:00 - 1:30. Are you ready to
enjoy life on a smaller scale?
Welcome to 304 Alpine Ridge,
located on the peaks of Coffee
Mill with the golf course out
your back door and the peaks
out the front. Main oor liv-
ing with two additional bed-
rooms in the loft area. Golf, na-
ture, views and peace & quiet.
5 minutes from Mississippi
River. $164,900 Michelle Bab-
cock, 507-259-5502 W23053
LUXURY NESTLED IN
the bluffs of Coffee Mill. 14+
acres of Minnesota Beauty.
4600+ square feet of exquisite
taste. 2 story with a main oor
master. 5 bedroom, 4 bath,
5 car. Natural light from all
angles, custom cabinets, natu-
ral wood work, walk out lower
level. Mississippi River and all
that it offers is 5 miles away.
$540,000. Michelle Babcock,
Keller Williams Premier Realty,
tel: 507-259-5502 W23056
FOR SALE: 25 LARGE
square bales 2nd & 3rd
crop HAY. Call after 8 p.m.
651-565-4200. W22993
FOR SALE: REGIS-
TERED HOLSTEIN bulls.
Call 715-442-5004. W21994
HAY FOR SALE: 4X5 round
bales. 651-564-7000. W22922
HAY FOR SALE: BIG
square bales, 1st and 2nd
crop. 608-685-3375. W22963
FOR SALE YEAR-
LING BLACK angus bulls
and open heifers. Gen-
tle disposition. 608-687-
8549. R31-1
FOR RENT: APARTMENT
IN Fountain City, WI, heat
included. Call 608-687-
9790. R29-tf
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APART-
MENTS for rent at Lake Pepin
Plaza in Lake City for those
62+. Spacious units & comfort-
able gathering areas. No more
maintenance or repair wor-
ries! Secure buildings, noon
meals, heated garage spaces,
handicap accessible, small pets
welcome. Call Bobbi at 651-
345-5814. Online at www.
semmchra.org. EHO. W22809
1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
FOR rent at Lake Pepin Plaza
and Lake Pepin Plaza II in Lake
City for those 62+. Prime Loca-
tion near the lake and downtown.
Spacious units & comfortable
gathering areas! Health ser-
vices on site. Secure buildings;
noon meals; indoor parking;
handicap accessible; small pets
welcome. Call 651-345-5814
for more information. Online
at www.semmchra.org. Equal
Housing Opportunity. W23021
AFFORDABLE 1 BED-
ROOM apartments for rent for
Elderly OR Disabled at Pepin
Apartments in Lake City. All
utilities included. Rent based on
30% of income. Off-street park-
ing, on-site laundry and commu-
nity room. Call 651-565-2638,
ext. 215 for more info. Online
at www.semmchra.org. Equal
Housing Opportunity. W22985
EXTENDED STAY BEAUTI-
FUL furnished 1 BR remodel:
equipped kitchen, replace,
Jacuzzi, 32 TV, Select Com-
fort mattress. $600 - including
utilities, cable, internet. Main
Street Wabasha. Visit http://
www. st ayi nwabasha. com/ .
Ron 651-448-0411 or Solem-
Kreye 651-565-4095. W22663
HIAWATHA MOBILE
HOME Park, Wabasha - Lots
for rent. 888-430-5225. W21991
PEPIN SELF STORAGE IN-
SIDE and Outside fenced-in
storage units. County Road N,
Pepin. Danny & Kathy Han-
son. 608-685-3623. W21996
2 BDRM APT IN COCHRANE.
New Ownership. Call or text
507-458-6981 R31-tf
PREMIERE SELF
STORAGE units for rent. Sev-
eral sizes. Call 608-248-2489 or
920-427-7787. R-9-tf
BUFFALO CITY STORAGE
has units for rent. Several sizes.
608-685-4972. R13-tf
ONE MONTH FREE! WITH
signed 12 month lease. $199
Security Deposit, Off Peak Heat-
ing, water, sewer and garabe in-
cluded with rent. Pet Friendly.
In unit washer/dryer. Rivers
Edge Residences, 302 South
Main Street, Alma, WI 608-685-
4031. www.AHMCproperties.
com. Equal Housing Opportu-
nity R19-tf
FOR RENT: BUFFALO
COUNTY Housing Inc. has
housing for persons age 62
years or older, handicapped
or disabled persons in Alma,
Cochrane, Nelson and Mon-
dovi. Rent is based on 30% of
adjusted income after medical
expenses. For more informa-
tion on current vacancies call
608-685-3663. Equal Housing
Opportunity. R11-tf
PT SUPPORT SERVICE CO-
ORDINATORS: Contact Great
River Homes, Inc. in Wabasha,
MN if you are looking for a
satisfying career as a Support
Service Coordinator. You will
be providing services to persons
with developmental disabilities.
You can make a difference in
someones life. Starting wage is
$10.50 per hour. E-mail resumes
to snelson@greatriverhomes.
org, applications available on-
line at http://www.greatriver-
homes.org or call Sheila Nel-
son at 651-560-4804. W23024
RNS NEEDED TO provide
basic rst aid and testing ser-
vice at industrial site near
Alma, WI. Full/ Part time avail-
able. INTERESTING! LOW
STRESS! Call 888-269-6344 or
fax resume to 740-266-6671 or
email to: nursingcorps@yahoo.
com. W22959
WANTED: ALL TYPES of
junk vehicles. Cars, Trucks, etc.
Also roll-off boxes available
for scrap metal. Poncelet Metal
Auto Crushing. Joe & Dan Pon-
celet. 651-923-4074. W21995
WANTED: BARTENDER/
WAITRESS at the American
Legion in Wabasha. Stop in and
pick up and application. W22991
LAWN MOWING BIDS:
Alma Area Schools is seek-
ing bids for lawn mowing ser-
vices for the 2014 mowing
season. Bids will be due in
the district ofce at 4:00 pm
on Monday, April 28, at 4:00
pm. Contact Steve Sedlmayr,
Supt. for detailed information
on bid specications. 608-685-
4416 ext. 224 ssedlmay@mwt.
net R32-1
ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
MOUS MEETS at the United
Church of Christ (church un-
der the bridge) Mondays at
7:00 pm and Sat. at 9:00 am.
Beginner/Informational meet-
ings are the rst Monday of the
month and the third Sat. of the
month. Call Charlie L. for more
info. 1-507-450-2651 W21999
CELEBRATE RECOVERY
IS a Christian 12-Step program
open to anyone who wants free-
dom from lifes hurts, habits
and hang-ups. The group meets
on Wednesdays at 6 PM at the
DAC building, 611 Broadway
in Wabasha (use the Milligan St.
entrance). Call Dan with ques-
tions 507-398-2210. W21989
DRUG PROBLEM?? COME
to a meeting of Narcotics
Anonymous, Thursdays, 7 PM
at 611 Broadway, Wabasha
County DAC. Use entrance
#5 on Milligan St. W22005
LAKE CITY AL-ANON
FAMILY Group, Thursdays
at 7pm, 213 N. Oak St., Lake
City. Help for families and
friends of alcoholics. W22006
LAKE CITY NA GROUP:
Meets every Tuesday @ 7 pm.
United Methodist Church, 213
N. Oak St., Lake City (use park-
ing lot entrance at the rear of
the building, left side). If you
think you have a drug prob-
lem - We can help!! W22004
PEPIN AA GROUP: MON-
DAY at 6:30-7:30. Bank of Alma
- Pepin Branch. For more info call
Chris 715-651-1649. W22001
WABAS HA/ KELLOGG
GROUP of Alcoholics Anony-
mous meets every Monday and
Tuesday at 7:00 PM and ev-
ery Saturday at 10:00 AM and
7:00 PM at the DAC Building,
611 Broadway, Wabasha. En-
trance on Milligan Ave. Open
meeting, 3rd Tuesday of each
month at 7:00 PM W21998
GROOMERS LOVE PETS!
Gerkens Town & Country, 210
Bridge Avenue, Wabasha, MN
55981. 651-565-4740. W21997
IF IT NEEDS CLEAN-
ING call Lynn. She will clean
anything. New phone num-
ber, 608-248-2681 or 715-
495-4949, cell. W21993
LORIS BUSINESS
AND Home cleaning
651-565-5262. W22808
NOW IS THE TIME TO
get your old 8mm home mov-
ies transferred to a DVD
on our new high denition
lm transfer system. VAL-
LEY VIDEO PRODUC-
TIONS 651-345-3423 W23014
PIANO TUNING-BRO-
KEN OR sticking keys? Ped-
als dont work? Call ZAHN
Piano Service. Reasonable
rates-Quality work. Also pump
organ. 715-442-4011. W21992
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME
on lawn & garden equipment.
Authorized Briggs & Stratton,
Tecumseh, Kohler, Snapper
& Simplicity dealer. PIERCE
SALES & SERVICE, Inc. Pla-
inview 507-534-2431. W22883
TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS
Sensibly) meets every Mon-
day night, weigh-in 5:00-5:15.
Meeting at 5:15-5:45 pm At the
Nelson Community Hall, Nel-
son, WI Call 715-495-1698 for
information. R-TF
AA MEETING AT ST. John
Lutheran Church, Alma, on 2nd
St., Monday at 7:00 p.m. Con-
tact Pat 608-685-3337. R-tf
JPE FLOOR COVERINGS.
PERSONAL Service Name
Brands: Shaw Mohawk Man-
nington. Carpet, vinyl, tile and
hardwood oors. Jeff Peck, Buf-
falo City, WI 608-248-3189 or 1
(888) 926-1639. R16-tf
LOST CAT: LARGE OR-
ANGE and white striped, neu-
tered male cat named Benny.
Coffee Mill area. Call 651-764-
5890, reward offered. W22990
PRE-PAID CLASSIFIED
ORDER FORM
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN OVER 10,000 HOMES.
Classified Ads Placed In One Paper, Will Automatically Be Placed In
The Wabasha County Herald, The Valley Shopper, The Cochrane-
Fountain City Recorder and The Buffalo County Journal.
To place a Classified, simply fill out the form below and
drop off or mail, along with payment to the
Wabasha County Herald
P.O. Box 109, 200 Industrial Court, Wabasha, MN 55981
ph. (651) 565-3368 fax (651) 565-4736
Cochrane-Fountain City Recorder
P.O. Box 40, Cochrane, WI 54622
ph. (608) 248-2451 fax (608) 248-2422
PRE-PAID CLASSIFIEDS
$8.00 Per Week, Up To 20 Words
25 per word thereafter
Number of Weeks To Run
ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 12:00 NOON ON FRIDAYS
TO BE INCLUDED IN THAT WEEK'S EDITION.
Add 25 Add 50 Add 75 Add $1.00 Add $1.25
Add $1.50 Add $1.75 Add $2.00 Add $2.25 Add $2.50
Add $2.75 Add $3.00 Add $3.25 Add $3.50 Add $3.75
Start Here
Name __________________________________________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________________________________________
City, State, Zip ______________________________________________________________________
Phone Number _____________________________________________________________________
p Visa p Master Card
Credit Card Number _____________________________________________________________
Expiration Date ________________________________
p Check Enclosed p Money Order Enclosed
THE WABASHA COUNTY HERALD & VALLEY SHOPPER
(651) 565-3368
COCHRANE-FOUNTAIN CITY RECORDER
(608) 248-2451
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
NOON FRIDAYS
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALES
NOTICES
SERVICES
LOST & FOUND
FARM
FOR RENT
WANTED
Cardinal Capital
Management
Eagle Bluff
Apartments
(formerly Country Apt.)
436 S. Main Street
Fountain City, WI
1 BDRM Apts.
Newly remodeled,
off-street parking.
Persons 62 or older or
disabled person 18 years
or older. Rent based on 30%
of household income
to qualied applicants.
Call Michelle
715-664-8751
OPEN
HOUSE
JERRI SCHREIBER, WI REALTOR
608-385-8901 - propertiespluswinona.com
Ooh la la! resorting to the good life. 155 of
river frontage, Custom built & designed to take
advantage of our scenic landscape.
S2295 Martin Rd, Buffalo City, WI
Sunday,
April 27
11 am to 2 pm
Properites are moving, call me
when you are ready to sell!
RIVER COUNTRY COOPERATIVE
of South St. Paul, MN, is seeking a
qualied CEO/General Manager. This
is a successful retail / bulk energy, grain,
agronomy and feed cooperative with
sales of $140 million with multiple re-
tail locations. Financial and personal
management experience is required.
Email: larry.fuller@chsinc.com or fax
(888/653-5527) resume to: Larry Fuller,
5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503.
$1000 SIGN ON BONUS!
Looking for Lease purchase, O/Operators
and O/Operator-drivers to pull our trailer
or yours. We offer excellent revenue,
miles, FCFS dispatch, weekly settlements,
direct deposit, home time. Call Recruit-
ing for incentive info @ 800/845-5838
IF YOU USED
the blood thinner Pradaxa and suffered
internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, re-
quired hospitalization or a loved one
died while taking Pradaxa between Oc-
tober 2010 and the present. You may
be entitled to compensation. Call Attor-
ney Charles H. Johnson 800/535-5727
COLON CANCER TEST
Over 50 years old? Recommend
this test at home. Over 15,000
per year in USA affected. Visit
www.coloncancerselfscreeningtest.com or
email admin@cfmservicesinc.com
630/271-1866
SAWMILLS
from only $4897.00. Make & save
money with your own bandmill. Cut
lumber any dimension. In stock ready
to ship. Free Info/DVD: 800/578-1363
Ext.300N www.NorwoodSawmills.com
CANADA DRUG CENTER
is your choice for safe and affordable med-
ications. Our licensed Canadian mail order
pharmacy will provide you with savings
of up to 75% on all your medication needs.
Call today 800/259-1096 for $10.00 off
your rst prescription and free shipping.
HAVE YOU LOANED
someone money and they wont pay
you back? Let Mike BUY your promis-
sory note! Sell your $5,000-$1,000,000
promissory note FAST for CASH today!
www.getmikegetmoney.com 888/438-6453
10 PERCENT OF AMERICANS
have a drug/alcohol addiction. You cant
ght it alone! Start your recovery now. Most
insurance accepted. Call 800/688-0562
APPLIANCE REPAIR
We x it no matter who you bought
it from! Call ServiceLive and get re-
ferred to a pro today: 800/324-5295
MN RESIDENTS
can use a new online app to compare
insurance rates from AAA, Travel-
ers, and Safeco. Live Quotes, Safe,
Fast, Secure. www.RateMyPolicy.org
DISH TV RETAILER
Starting at $19.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed Internet start-
ing at $14.95/month (where avail-
able.) Save! Ask About same day In-
stallation! Call now! 800/297-8706
DONATE YOUR CAR
truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free
3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing,
all paperwork taken care of 800/439-1735
MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
HEALTH
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
HEALTH
ONLY $279 to reach a statewide audience
of 3 million readers!!! 1-800-279-2979
Bob - Diane & All Employees at Scheels
Thank You
For Shopping Scheels SuperValu.
Your Patronage Is Appreciated.
SUPERVALU
SCHEELS
SUPERVALU
FRENCH BREAD........................................................................................
$
1.49
ASSORTED COOKIES ............ 12/
$
2.99
ASSORTED FRITTERS .................. 2/
$
1.99
CHERRY PIE ...............................................................................................
$
5.99
CROISSANTS.................................................................................. 4/
$
2.49
KAISERS....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................4/
$
1.69
MINI KAISERS................................................................................................................................................................................................6/
$
1.49
ONION BUNS ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................4/
$
1.99

DELI TURKEY ....................................
$
4
99
LB.
BLACK FOREST HAM ........................
$
2
99
LB.
CHICKEN & VEGGIE SALAD .............
$
5
59
LB.
BROCCOLI SALAD .................................
$
4
99
LB.
SWISS OR BABY SWISS ....................
$
6
99
LB.
HOT PEPPER CHEESE ......................
$
4
99
LB.
STELLA SHREDDED PARMESAN ......
$
2
99
EA.
PARMESAN BOWTIE SALAD ............
$
4
99
LB.
KINGS HAWAIIAN SLICED BREAD ..............
$
3
99
EA.
SABRA SPINACH & ARTICHOKE HUMMUS ....
$
4
20
EA.
SABRA MANGO PEACH SALSA ................
$
4
20
EA.
SCREAMING DUTCHMAN SPICED GOUDA .......
$
4
99
EA.
WESTMINSTER ENGLISH CHEDDAR ....................
$
2
99
EA.
BELGIOIOSO UNWRAP & ROLL ....................
$
5
99
EA.
BELGIOIOSO FRESH MOZZARELLA (BROCCONCINI) ........
$
3
99
EA.
* The Wabasha County Herald / Valley Shopper Wednesday, April 23, 2014*
Quantity rights reserved.
Phone: 1-651-565-3317
Open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 9:00 p.m
7 DAYS A WEEK
Del i Dept. Speci al s
Senior Citizens Day
62 Years and Older
EVERY THURSDAY
5
%
DISCOUNT
On Your GROCERY ORDER (Excluding Tobacco Products)
Bakery Specials
WEDNESDAY Chicken & Gravy over a Biscuit ... $5.35
THURSDAY Taco Mac Hotdish .................... $5.35
FRIDAY Southwestern Hotdish .................. $5.35
SATURDAY Chicken Snack Pack ................ $5.35
SUNDAY Chicken Snack Pack ................... $5.35
MONDAY Hot Sub Sandwich ....................... $5.35
TUESDAY Chicken Tater Tot Hotdish ......... $5.35
FOR YOUR SCHEELS
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!
$
1
99
TOP THE
TATER
KEMPS
$
4
69
Prices Good Tues., April 22, 2014 thru Sun., April 27, 2014
EA.
2
FOR
$
1
99
CHOCOLATE
SKIM MILK
C
U
T
F
R
E
E
!
3
FOR
12 Pack
12 Oz. Cans
ALL COKE
POP PRODUCTS
$
9
00
GAL.
FAM
ILY
PACK
KEMPS ITS THE COWS
MID-AMERICA FARMS - 12 OZ.
$
1
89
ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY
BUTTER 1/4s
O
N
LY
!
1 lb. pkg.
POTATO CHIPS
FRITO-LAY
11 OZ. BAGS
8 0Z.
4 LB. BAG
O
N
LY
!
BREAKFAST TREATS
MALT O MEAL
12.5 OZ.
TO 14.5 OZ.
4 VARIETIES
99
1/2 & 1/2

CREAMER
KEMPS - FRESH
PT.
$
3
00
CRYSTAL- GRANULATED
SUPER SPECIAL
SUGAR
LAYS
O
N
L
Y
!
NOW IN STOCK!
SEED POTATOES
ONION SETS &
ONION PLANTS
2FOR
BREAKFAST
CEREAL
$
3
00
7 0Z.
12 0Z.
7 0Z.
EA.
$
2
89
BONELESS
O
N
L
Y
!
FRESH CUT
LB.
PORK LOINS
$
1
99
WHOLE BONELESS
LB.
PORK LOINS
FAMILY PACK
30 OZ. JAR
$
2
99
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
O
N
LY
!
GAL. JUG
$
2
89
KEMPS
2%-1% OR
SKIM MILK
$
3
99
WHOLE
SWEET N JUICY
WATERMELLON
ESSENTIAL EVERYDAY
99
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG BUNS
LIMIT 1
8 CT. PACK EACH
LIMIT 2
LIMIT 2
LIMIT 1
LIMIT 2
LIMIT 1
LIMIT 2
LIMIT 1
PLU 1202
$
1
00
OFF
SAVING COUPON
80% LEAN GROUND BEEF
WHITE OR WHEAT

Wabasha County Herald

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Wabasha County Herald

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

*Turn to FOUNDATION Page 2

Shop 100's of LocaI DeaIersl Search 1000's of LocaI VehicIesl

Laser Gum Surgery

1/2 & 1/2

You might also like