Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

20
The Eyota City Council approved a motion that would allow Mayor Wes Bussell to sign documents and use the Eyota City Federal Iden- tification Number (FID) number in case of emergency to keep the ambulance service operating. This came as a result of pending approv- al from the Centers for Medicare for the Eyota Ambulance service to receive Medicare payments. Medi- care requirements recently changed and ambulance services around the country are required to submit new paper work. They are required to validate Proof of Title and orga- nizational structure. The changes in Medicare are meant to find places of accountability, as well as preventing fraud or finding areas of fraud. They want to see the chain of responsibility. Medicare stopped payments to the Eyota Ambulance Service in January. They receive about 40 per- Kim McDonald, principal at Gage Elementary and Rox- anne Nauman, Principal of Pin- ewood Elementary presented the results from the Minne- sota Department of Education School Improvement Process that took place at their schools last year at the January 17 ses- sion of the Rochester School Board meeting. Principal Nauman recounted what the state-sponsored needs assessment revealed: “We did not have a system that supported student prac- tice of the skills that we teach them. And so in the 100 Book Challenge by the American Reading Company we found a system—not a program— that supports student practice as well as strong parent involve- ment with ongoing support for them. It’s aligned to our com- mon core standards, it includes an assessment tool that supports differentiation for every student, those who are achieving below grade level to those achieving well above grade level, and it provides professional develop- ment based on best practices.” The 100 Book Challenge Sys- tem is a Response to Interven- tion management model that works to reorganizes school resources and motivate each individual student by creating an action plan that is specific to them. For those struggling to read on level, temporary small group instruction is used to gather students with similar needs together to receive inten- There have been so many times in which somebody has told me about a local story they found on a local newspaper website and I go to search for that information and I can’t find it for a variety of reasons. I’m sure it was on the homepage at one time, but with fresh content updates that story has been pushed into an undis- covered country. Well, in the past, our very own olmstedcountyjournal.com was guilty of the same content acces- sibility atrocities. When we initially launched the Olmsted County Journal newspa- per in April 2011, we quickly established a news website built upon a Wordpress platform. It didn’t take long before our report- ers, our designers, our salespeople, our site visitors – everyone – said they didn’t like it. I agreed. At our company, every day we ask ourselves what we can do bet- ter. We can never assume we’ve arrived at the top of the mountain. We can always do better. With our very own newspa- per website, we knew we had a tremendous opportunity for improvement. Our sister company, SMG Web Design, helped us establish a design and functionality that we felt was lacking with the current design. We identified a list of things that a great news website should have for a positive end-user experience. And, here’s what we came up with. 1. First and foremost, just like with our print edition, access to olmstedcountyjournal.com will remain free. No need to keep track of a username and pass- word. Many newspapers are lock- ing down their news content or providing stripped down content online only to encourage read- ers to look for the full story in the print edition. Understand- ably, these newspapers are los- ing paid circulation of their print edition, because the Internet has threatened their business model. Giving away the news for free online makes it very difficult to sell subscriptions. Why buy the cow, when you can get the news for free, right? Well, we don’t worry about those things. We provide local news free in print and online. The Internet is our friend; a complement to what we already do. So, you can continue to access all of our content free of charge. 2. Some newspapers provide their content in a PDF format so visitors can flip through the pages online just like a regular newspaper. But, most of those newspapers charge a fee for access to that format. If you check out our Electronic Edition section of the new site, you’ll have access to every news- paper we’ve published since this newspaper started. Just imagine flipping through the pages of the Olmsted County Journal on your iPad. And, again, you won’t need a username or password. This is A new olmstedcountyjournal.com 100 book challenge transforms Rochester Elementary School reading climate Eyota approves ambulance backup plan See OCJ Page 9 Comment on this article at www.olmstedcountyjournal.com BY JASON SETHRE [email protected] BY BILL LISSER [email protected] BY R ACHEL HAMMER [email protected] See 100 BOOK Page 7 See EYOTA Page 5 Byron Lions Club presents check for ice rink PAGE 7 The needs of the students come first PAGE 10 Stewartville approves purchase agreement PAGE 11 Legends granted liquor license PAGE 12 Stewartville Schools recognize IBM volunteers PAGE 13 PRSRT STD ECR WSS US POSTAGE PAID ROCHESTER, MN PERMIT #56 RESIDENTIAL POSTAL PATRON Weekly Edition Wednesday, February 1, 2012 Volume 1 Issue 44 Byron l Chatfield l Dover l Eyota l Oronoco l Pine Island l Rochester l Stewartville OLMSTED COUNTY “Where Olmsted County News Comes First” What is the fastest growing community in Olmsted County? See page 2 for the answer. all provided free of charge. 3. What city do you live in? That’s important and we know that. We have organized the news at olmstedcountyjournal.com in two ways: categorical and geo- graphical. People tend to be most interested in what affects them where they live. They want to know what’s happening at their local city council meetings and school board meetings. As you drag your mouse across the top horizontal navigation bar of cities, you’ll notice a menu drop down a list of all options for each city in Olmsted County. You can cut to the chase and find out everything going on in your community. In

description

The 2.1.12 weekly edition of the Olmsted County Journal.

Transcript of Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Page 1: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

The Eyota City Council approved a motion that would allow Mayor Wes Bussell to sign documents and use the Eyota City Federal Iden-tification Number (FID) number in case of emergency to keep the ambulance service operating. This came as a result of pending approv-al from the Centers for Medicare for the Eyota Ambulance service to receive Medicare payments. Medi-care requirements recently changed and ambulance services around the

country are required to submit new paper work. They are required to validate Proof of Title and orga-nizational structure. The changes in Medicare are meant to find places of accountability, as well as preventing fraud or finding areas of fraud. They want to see the chain of responsibility. Medicare stopped payments to the Eyota Ambulance Service in January. They receive about 40 per-

Kim McDonald, principal at Gage Elementary and Rox-anne Nauman, Principal of Pin-ewood Elementary presented the results from the Minne-sota Department of Education School Improvement Process that took place at their schools last year at the January 17 ses-sion of the Rochester School Board meeting. Principal Nauman recounted what the state-sponsored needs assessment revealed:

“We did not have a system that supported student prac-tice of the skills that we teach them. And so in the 100 Book Challenge by the American Reading Company we found a system—not a program— that supports student practice as well as strong parent involve-ment with ongoing support for them. It’s aligned to our com-mon core standards, it includes an assessment tool that supports differentiation for every student, those who are achieving below grade level to those achieving

well above grade level, and it provides professional develop-ment based on best practices.” The 100 Book Challenge Sys-tem is a Response to Interven-tion management model that works to reorganizes school resources and motivate each individual student by creating an action plan that is specific to them. For those struggling to read on level, temporary small group instruction is used to gather students with similar needs together to receive inten-

There have been so many times in which somebody has told me about a local story they found on a local newspaper website and I go to search for that information and I can’t find it for a variety of reasons. I’m sure it was on the homepage at one time, but with fresh content updates that story has been pushed into an undis-covered country. Well, in the past, our very own olmstedcountyjournal.com was guilty of the same content acces-sibility atrocities. When we initially launched the Olmsted County Journal newspa-per in April 2011, we quickly established a news website built upon a Wordpress platform. It didn’t take long before our report-ers, our designers, our salespeople, our site visitors – everyone – said they didn’t like it. I agreed. At our company, every day we ask ourselves what we can do bet-

ter. We can never assume we’ve arrived at the top of the mountain. We can always do better. With our very own newspa-per website, we knew we had a tremendous opportunity for improvement. Our sister company, SMG Web Design, helped us establish a design and functionality that we felt was lacking with the current design. We identified a list of things that a great news website should have for a positive end-user experience. And, here’s what we came up with.1. First and foremost, just like with our print edition, access to olmstedcountyjournal.com will remain free. No need to keep track of a username and pass-word. Many newspapers are lock-ing down their news content or providing stripped down content online only to encourage read-ers to look for the full story in the print edition. Understand-ably, these newspapers are los-ing paid circulation of their print

edition, because the Internet has threatened their business model. Giving away the news for free online makes it very difficult to sell subscriptions. Why buy the cow, when you can get the news for free, right? Well, we don’t worry about those things. We provide local news free in print and online. The Internet is our friend; a complement to what we already do. So, you can continue to access all of our content free of charge.2. Some newspapers provide their content in a PDF format so visitors can flip through the pages online just like a regular newspaper. But, most of those newspapers charge a fee for access to that format. If you check out our Electronic Edition section of the new site, you’ll have access to every news-paper we’ve published since this newspaper started. Just imagine flipping through the pages of the Olmsted County Journal on your iPad. And, again, you won’t need a username or password. This is

A new olmstedcountyjournal.com

100 book challenge transforms Rochester Elementary School reading climate

Eyota approves ambulance backup plan

See OCJ Page 9

Comment on this article at www.olmstedcountyjournal.com

By Jason sethre

[email protected]

By Bill lisser

[email protected]

By rachel hammer

[email protected]

See 100 BOOK Page 7

See EYOTA Page 5

Byron Lions Club presents check for

ice rinkPAGE 7

The needs of the students come

firstPAGE 10

Stewartville approves purchase

agreementPAGE 11

Legends granted liquor license

PAGE 12

Stewartville Schools recognize IBM volunteers

PAGE 13

PRSRT STDECR WSS

US POSTAGE PAIDROCHESTER, MN

PERMIT #56

RESIDENTIALPOSTAL PATRON

Weekly Edition Wednesday, February 1, 2012 Volume 1 Issue 44

Byron l Chatfield l Dover l Eyota l Oronoco l Pine Island l Rochester l Stewartville

www.olmstedcountyjournal.com

OLMSTED COUNTY

“Where Olmsted County News Comes First”

What is the fastest growing community in Olmsted County?

See page 2 for the answer.

all provided free of charge.3. What city do you live in? That’s important and we know that. We have organized the news at olmstedcountyjournal.com in two ways: categorical and geo-graphical. People tend to be most interested in what affects them where they live. They want to know what’s happening at their

local city council meetings and school board meetings. As you drag your mouse across the top horizontal navigation bar of cities, you’ll notice a menu drop down a list of all options for each city in Olmsted County. You can cut to the chase and find out everything going on in your community. In

Page 2: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Every three months, the Olmsted County Journal updates household distribution based on the United States Postal Service verified household occupancy.

According to the most recent U.S.P.S. reports, Olmsted County experienced an increase of 418 occupied

households in the past six months, which means the Olmsted County Journal has increased its distribution to match

that growth.

Olmsted County•Rochester

•Oronoco

• Dover

Stewartville•Fillmore CountyMower County

Winona County

WabashaCounty

•Chat�eld

Eyota•

•Viola

Cummingsville•

Douglas•

• SalemCorners

Goodhue County

DodgeCounty

•Pine Island

•Byron

•Rock Dell

• High Forest

• Elgin

Potsdam•

Genoa• •Ringe

Pleasant Grove•

• St. Charles

• ChesterGolden•

HillMarion• •Predmore

•Simpson• Judge

•Zumbro Falls

Mantorville•• Kasson

This information has been brought to you by the Olmsted County Journal with data provided by the United

States Postal Service “The newspaper that grows with the community.”

Rochester, 55902 +1.94%Byron +1.25%Rochester, 55901 +0.75%Rochester, 55906 +0.66%Stewartville +0.39%Rochester, 55904 +0.20%Eyota -0.08%Pine Island -0.98%Oronoco -1.27%Dover -2.25%

% Occupied Household

Adjustments

So, which communities experienced

the most residential

growth?

City/Zip

Page 3: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Wednesday, February 1, 2012 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Page 3

ObiTUARiES

Olmsted County Church Directory

To list your church contact the Olmsted County Journal at (507)288-5201 or email [email protected]

Ascension Lutheran Church ....................... Thurdays - 6:30pm; ........................................................ Sundays - 8am & 10:30am2207 11th Ave SE, Rochester, MN (507)288-2781Assembly of God .................Sundays - 8am, 9:30am & 11:00am4240 18th Ave NW, Rochester, MN (507)288-0868Autumn Ridge Church ..........Sat. 5:30pm; Sun. 9am & 10:30am3611 Salem Rd SW, Rochester, MN (507)288-8880Bethel Baptist Church, SBC ....Wed. - 7:00pm & Sun. - 10:45am1937 7th St. NW, Rochester, MN (507)252-4787Byron United Methodist Church ..Sundays - 9:00am & 11:00am503 1st Ave. NW, Byron, MN (507)775-6610Calvary Episcopal Church ...........Sundays - 8am, 9am & 11am3rd Ave & SW 2nd St., Rochester, MN (507)282-6496 Calvary Evangelical Free Church...............Saturdays - 5:30pm; .......................................................... Sundays 9am & 10:30am5500 25th Ave. NW, Rochester, MN (507)282-4612Christ Lutheran Church ...............................Sundays - 10:00am2904 20th St. SE, Rochester, MN (507)289-0271Christ Our Rock Lutheran Church .... Sun. - 8:00am & 10:30am3040 Stonehedge Dr. NE, Rochester, MN (507)252-5088Christ’s Church of the Jesus Hour .........Wednesdays - 6:30pm; ...........................................................Sundays - 10am & 11am2311 Hwy 52 North, Rochester, MN (507)529-1220Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ...........Sun. - 9am, 2300 Viola Heights Dr. NE, Rochester (507)281-6640 ...... 11am, 1:00pmChurch of the Savior, RCA .............................Sundays - 9:30am971 16th St. SE, Rochester, MN (507)289-7491Community Presbyterian Church ..................Sundays - 9:30am 3705 55th St. NW, Rochester, MN (507)280-9291Cornerstone Evangelical Free Church .........Sundays - 10:30am2810 40th Ave SE, Rochester, MN (507)289-6532Crosswinds Church .....................................Saturdays - 5:30pm ....................................................Sundays - 9:15am & 11:00am8106 31st Ave. NW, Oronoco, MN (507)289-7937Destiny Church .............................................Sundays - 10:00am3240 40th Ave. NW, Rochester, MN (507)281-3536Douglas United Methodist Church ..............Sundays - 10:00am6507 75th St. NW, Oronoco, MN (507)281-3526Dover United Methodist Church ....................Sundays - 9:00am105 S. Pleasant St., Dover, MN (507)932-4966Gethsemane Lutheran Brethren Church .....Sundays - 10:30am2204 22nd St. NW, Rochester, MN (507)282-1121Gloria Dei Lutheran Church ....................... Wednesdays - 6:00; ...................................... Sundays - 8:00am, 9:15am & 10:45am1212 12th Ave NW, Rochester, MN (507)289-1841Good Shepherd Lutheran Church ..............Saturdays - 5:30pm; ........................................................ Sundays - 8am & 10:30am559 20th St SW, Rochester, MN (507)289-1748Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church ............Sundays - 10:00am45 1st Ave. NE, Oronoco, MN (507)367-4329Grace Church ................................................Sundays - 10:30am702 1st Ave. E, Stewartville, MN (507)533-4704

Emmanuel Baptist Church ...........................Sundays - 10:30am2911 18th Ave NW, Rochester, MN (507)289-7244Faith United Methodist Church ...................Sundays - 10:30am27 4th Street SW, Eyota, MN (507)545-2641First Baptist Church .................. Wed. - 6:30pm, Sun. - 10:30am100 5th St. SE, Stewartville, MN (507)533-8808First Presbyterian Church ............Sundays - 8:30am & 11:00am512 3rd SW, Rochester, MN (507)288-1618First Unitarian Universalist Church ... Sun. - 9:00am & 11:00am1727 Walden Lane SW, Rochester, MN (507)282-5209High Forest Community Church....................Sundays - 8:00am12036 SW Oak Ave, Stewartville, MN (507)533-4890Holy Redeemer Catholic Church ...................Sundays - 8:00am22 E. 2nd St., Eyota, MN (507)932-3294Homestead United Methodist Church ....Wednesdays - 6:30pm ....................................................Sundays - 9:00am & 10:45am 400 13th Ave SE, Rochester, MN (507)288-8911Hope Summit Christian Church ........ Sun. - 9:00am & 10:30am1315 6th Ave. SE, Rochester (507)288-2393Life Evangelical Lutheran Church .................Sundays - 9:30am4500 60th Ave NW, Rochester, MN (507)282-8280Marion Church of Christ........................Wednesdays - 6:30pm; ......................................................................Sundays 10:30am5296 65th Ave. SE, Rochester, MN (507)288-1063New Testament Baptist Church ..............Wednesdays - 7:00pm ................................................... Sundays - 10:30am & 5:00pm2119 3rd Ave SE, Rochester, MN (507)292-0745 Oak Hills Wesleyan Church ......Sat. - 5:00pm & Sun. - 10:30am410 28th St. SW, Rochester, MN (507)288-6053Oasis Church ..................................................Sundays - 9:30am1815 NW 38th St, Rochester, MN (507)289-8596Our Savior’s Lutheran Church .....Sundays - 8:00am & 10:30am2124 Viola Rd. NE, Rochester, MN (507)289-3021Pax Christi Catholic Church .................................Sat. - 5:15pm; ....................................................Sun. - 7:30am, 9:00am, 10:45am; ......................Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. - 9:00am & Wed. - 7:00am4135 18th Ave NW, Rochester, MN (507)282-8542Peace United Church of Christ ....Sundays - 8:30am & 11:00am1503 2nd Ave NE, Rochester, MN (507)282-6117Pleasant Grove Church of Christ .................Sundays - 10:30am4713 Cty Rd 140 SE, Stewartville, MN (507)533-8680Presbyterian Church of Oronoco...................Sundays - 9:00am20 3rd St. SW, Oronoco, MN (507)367-4711Racine United Methodist Church ..................Sundays - 8:30am401 East Main Street, Racine, MN 55967 (507)378-4801Real Lutheran Fellowship ............................Sundays - 11:00am4207 Sapphire Ln. NW, Rochester, MN (507)289-6438Redeemer Lutheran Church ......................Saturdays - 5:30pm; ....................................................Sundays - 8:00am & 10:40am869 7th Ave SE, Rochester, MN (507)289-5147Resurrection Evangelical Lutheran Church ... Mondays - 6:30pm ......................................................... Sundays - 8am &10:30am4520 19th Ave NW, Rochester, MN (507)282-8280

Rochester Baptist Church .. Wed. - 7:00pm, Sun. - 11am & 6pm420 11th Ave NE, Rochester, MN (507)287-9771Rochester Community Baptist Church ............. Wed. - 6:30pm; ....................................................Sundays - 9:30am & 11:00am1048 6th Ave SE, Rochester, MN (507)288-8706Rochester Covenant Church ........Sundays - 8:30am & 11:00am 4950 31st Ave. NW, Rochester, MN (507)289-2990Rochester Pentecostal Church ...............Wednesdays - 7:30pm; ................................................... Sundays - 10:00am & 7:00pm3657 Sheffield Lane SE, Rochester, MN (507)288-4342Salem Road Covenant Church .......................Sundays - 9:30am3401 Salem Rd. SW, Rochester, MN (507)288-9601Salvation Army .............................Sundays - 9:45am & 11:00am20 1st Ave NE, Rochester, MN (507)288-3663South Troy Wesleyan Church ................2nd Sundays - 10:30am56817 Hwy 63, Zumbro Falls, MN (507)259-1442St. Bernard Catholic Church .....Sat. - 5:00pm & Sun. - 10:30am116 4th Ave. SE, Stewartville, MN (507)533-8257St. Bridget Catholic Church ...........................Sundays - 8:30am2123 Cty. Rd 16 SE, Rochester, MN (507)533-8257St. Luke’s Episcopal Church .......................... Saturdays - 5pm; ....................................................Sundays - 8:00am & 10:00am 1884 22nd St. NW, Rochester, MN (507)288-2469St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church .....Mon.-Fri. 12:10pm; ...............................Sat. 4:30pm; Sun. - 8am, 9:30pm, 11:15am11 4th Ave SW, Rochester, MN (507)288-7372St. John’s Lutheran Church .......................Thursdays - 6:30pm; ....................................................Sundays - 8:00am & 10:30am111 2nd Ave NE, Stewartville, MN (507)533-4420Stewartville Christian Church .....................Sundays - 11:00am751 Cty. Rd. 106, Stewartville, MN (507)533-4545Stewartville United Methodist Church ..........Sundays - 9:00am900 John Wesley Ave. NW, Stewartville, MN (507)533-4625Sumner Center United Methodist Church ..Sundays - 10:30am8 miles north of Spring Valley off of Cty Rd 1 in intersection of 102 (507)378-4801The Redeemed Christian Church of God, Chosen Generation Parish ...........................Sundays - 10:30am1300 10th Ave. NE, Rochester, MN (507)202-4726Trinity Lutheran Church .............. Wed. - 6:30pm; Sat. - 5:30pm222 6th Ave SW, Rochester, MN (507)289-1531 ....Sun. - 8am & 10:30amUnity of Rochester Study Group ... 2nd & 4th Sundays 10:30am103 7th St. NE, Rochester, MN (Rochester Rep Theatre)Victory Baptist Church ..........................Wednesdays - 7:00pm; ....................................................................Sundays - 11:00am606 36th Ave. SE, Rochester, MN (507)289-2966Viola Bible Church .........................................Sundays 11:00am10606 Main St. NE, Viola, MN (507)876-2092World of Life Church of God in Christ .............. Wed. - 6:30pm; ....................................................................Sundays - 10:30am4925 Hwy 52 N, Rochester, MN (507)206-6633

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Shirley M. Johnson Shirley M. Johnson, 84, of Stew-artville, Minn. died Saturday (1-21-12) of natural causes at Seasons Hospice in Rochester where she had been a resident for 1 day. Shirley Mae DeMaris was born June 6, 1927, in Bruno, Minn. to William and Elsie (Bates) DeMaris. She grew up on the family farm in rural Bruno, attended school and

graduated from Bruno H.S. Shirley was married on Nov. 4, 1945, in Bruno to Frank O. John-son, Jr. The couple lived in Duluth until 1950, moving to Winona, Minn. where Mr. Johnson was assigned to the Winona Social Security office. Mrs. Johnson was

a homemaker and a self-employed interior decorater for many years. They moved to Rochester where Mr. Johnson was transferred and retired from the Social Security Administration. The Johnsons were both active members of the Church of the Savior in Rochester where Shirley has helped with the Wednesday night supper for many years. Mr. Johnson died on April 13, 1984 and Shirley moved to Stewartville in 1986. She was a member of the Family Council at

Shirley M. Johnson

the Stewartville Care Center, the Stewartville Senior Citizens, and played in a few card clubs. She also enjoyed camping and fishing, traveling and bus trips and taking her friends on “mystery” trips. She especially enjoyed time spent with her family and friends. Surviors include two grandchil-dren; four great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandson She was

preceded in death by her husband Frank, daughter and son-in-law, Connie and Don Oates, one sister, and one brother. The funeral service for Shirley M. Johnson was Saturday (1-28-12) at the Church of the Savior in Roch-ester, Minn. with Rev. Bob Johnson and Rev. Ron Sikkema officiating. Burial was in Grandview Memorial Gardens in Rochester.

ROCHESTER, MN - People’s Cooperative Services (PCS) Opera-tion Round Up® Board of Trustees held its quarterly meeting on Janu-ary 19, 2012. A total of $19,844 was donated to local charities, organiza-tions and individuals in need. The Operation Round Up® (ORU) fund at PCS started in 2002 and raises approximately $72,000 a year to support a variety of chari-

table, educational, community and youth-related programs and events. The program is funded by dona-tions made by members of PCS who voluntarily have their electric bill rounded up to the next dollar. About 11,968 members currently partici-pate with the average of $6.00 a year per member. It truly shows that small change can make a difference. The applications for funding are

People’s Cooperative Services uses small change to make a BIG difference

considered on a quarterly basis. The funds are held separately from the PCS operating accounts and are administered through the Board of Trustees comprised of seven (7) PCS member volunteers. To be considered for the next round of disbursements, applications must be made no later than March 20, 2012. Program guidelines and applications for Operation Round Up® donations are available at www.peoplesrec.com or by calling People’s Cooperative Services at (507) 288-4004.

About People’s Cooperative Services

People’s Cooperative Services is a member-owned electric cooperative celebrating over 75 years of deliver-ing retail electric power to its nearly 12,000 member-owners in Olmsted, Dodge, Fillmore, Mower, Wabasha and Winona Counties. People’s Cooperative Services a Touchstone Energy® cooperative and a member-owner in the Dairyland Power system of electric cooperatives that generates and transmits reliable electric power in 62 counties of four states (Wiscon-sin, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois).

Page 4: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

continuous shots of the rostrum, regardless of who was in the chamber. Newt Gingrich began speaking to rows of empty seats on a wide variety of issues, issu-ing challenges to the Democrats that of course went unanswered. I wonder whatever happened to that guy, if he reformed his view of ethics. O’Neill and other House lead-ers, Democrat and Republican, were outraged. But as the emerg-ing mediums of talk radio and small-market media began to join in the game, the cordial atmo-sphere deteriorated. With the stakes rising, campaigns became nastier and more expensive. Nat-urally, House members found it harder develop friendships across the aisle once Congress was in session. That’s not to say it doesn’t happen - there are examples, such as the band Colin Peterson played in with members of both parties - but it is no longer the norm. The Senate has proven more resistant to sniping and discord, but the trend is definitely toward

divisiveness. Paul Wellstone intro-duced himself to his new Senate colleagues in 1991 by calling out Senator Jesse Helms. While I dis-liked most of what Helms stood for, I think it was wise that Well-stone’s Senate colleagues reined him in a bit. Into this environment came Amy Klobuchar, former A&W carhop and construction worker. She has quietly and effectively made government work better in the areas of health care, education and technology, transportation, farm policy, and support for vet-erans. She has been a leader on everything from anti-crime mea-sures to international adoption. The new state chair of the Republican Party, Pat Shortridge, managed the Senate campaign of Mark Kennedy in 2006. Klobu-char defeated Kennedy by 20 percentage points in that race. Shortridge has chosen not to “emphasize” on this year’s Senate race as GOP priority, as he told a Twin Cities newspaper. Senator Klobuchar has a great

deal of support from Republicans. However flawed such ratings are, the National Journal rates her as the “38th Most Liberal Senator,” (or “62nd Most Conservative,” if you prefer.) placing her in the middle overall. Roughly half of the legislation she has introduced has been co-sponsored by Repub-licans. How does she do it? By pick-ing her battles. She is solidly behind her core issues and holds to her values, but is not con-frontational about it. She is a nice person, approachable and, importantly, respectful. In other words, she is effective. Many Senators and Representa-tives, flashy or subdued, liberal or conservative, are much better at producing sound bites than mak-ing progress. She has my vote. And maybe, someday I will have the opportu-nity to vote for Amy Klobuchar for a higher office.

Page 4 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, February 1, 2012

Editorial Cartoon

COMMENTARY

Comment on this column at www.olmstedcountyjournal.com

P.O. Box 496Preston, MN 55965

507-288-5201FAX 507-288-9560

e-mail: [email protected]: www.olmstedcountyjournal.com

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Wednesday Edition. © 2012

Contributors: Eunice Biel, Kevin Blanchard, Candy Czernicki, Vicki

Christianson, Forrest Dailey, Tammy Danielson, Gabby Gatzke, John

Goutcher, Col. Stan Gudmundson, Rachel Hammer, Dave Hansen,

Loni Kemp, Nate Langworthy, Karen Reisner, Kristi Ruen, Abby Stocker,

Mitchell Walbridge, Jade Sexton

A breath of fresh airBy David Hansen I like Senator Amy Klobu-char. She is the type of leader we need more of, one who quietly works to get things done. She is popular on both sides of the aisle and, if polls are to be believed, very popular with Minnesotans. She is also up for re-election this year. Not long ago Congress, and particularly the Senate, was colle-gial in nature. Famously, Ronald Reagan and Tip O’Neill would get together and exchange jokes over a few beers. Orrin Hatch and Ted Kennedy were very good friends, to the point where Hatch staged a kind if “intervention” for Kennedy when Kennedy’s per-sonal life was beginning to spin out of control. John McCain and John Kerry were close for years and reportedly are again, after a fallout over the Iraq War. But overall, the tenor in Wash-ington has changed. Members of Congress once almost universally

held respect for each other because of love of the country and the choices of its people. Now some of that has been lost. I mourn the loss, though it undoubtedly reflects the divisiveness and lack of mutual respect of Americans as a whole. Historically the House has always been more contentious and combative. Because of the larger numbers and shorter terms, the House has been more reactive to the whims of the elec-torate. But even for the House, we have recently been suffering a descent into partisanship unseen since the debate leading up to the Civil War. This has resulted in only nine to fourteen percent of the American public having a favorable opinion of Congress, depending on the poll. It seems the acrimony can be traced to the mid-1980s, when a young, unknown Representative from Georgia realized that the new “C-Span” was broadcasting

•Thursday, January 26, Eyota City Council, 7:30 pm, City Hall• Monday, February 6, Rochester City Council, Council/Boardroom Chambers, 7pm. • Tuesday, February 6, Rochester School Board, Edison Building, 615 SEventh St. SW, 7pm.

Schedule subject to change.

Government this week

By Jason SethrePublisher of the Fillmore County Journal &Olmsted County JournalCell phone: [email protected] Back in August 2011, I wrote a commentary titled “Key E c o n o m i c Indicators.” In that piece, I referenced hou s e ho ld growth in O l m s t e d County and how that related to our local economy. What was inter-esting at that time was that we saw 226 more occupied house-

holds in the county over a three month period. The reason our newspaper pays such close attention to these numbers is because the United States Postal Service provides us with numbers updated on a quarterly basis for the distribu-tion of the Olmsted County Journal. Since our newspaper is the only newspaper in the county that gets distributed to all 60,425 households in the county by the USPS, they want to make sure we have the most current and accurate informa-tion. From my perspective, I con-sider the USPS equivalent to a real-time census of activity tak-ing place in our local market. So, how do the occupied

One Moment, Please...Who is growing?

Jason Sethre

household numbers look today? We saw an increase of another 418 occupied households since my last article on this subject in August 2011. Combined with my last report on this growth, Olmsted County has seen an increase of 644 more occupied households in a nine month peri-od. If I annualize those numbers, anticipating the same rate of growth, I think it’s safe to esti-mate 1.42 percent growth over a 12 month period. I might be wrong, and I’m sure we’ll find out soon enough. What’s even more interest-ing is projecting the exponential growth based on an increase of 1.42 percent. What will the numbers look like in 10 or 20 years? By my calculations, we are looking at roughly 8,200 more occupied households in Olmsted County in 10 years. And, in

20 years we should anticipate around 18,500 more occupied households in the county. Any way you slice it, we will see dra-matic growth over the next few decades. According to the USPS data, Byron is leading the way with 2.29 percent growth over the past nine months and Roches-ter 55902 (Southwest) is not far behind with 2.15 percent growth. In addition, Rochester 55901 (Northwest) has experienced 1.13 percent growth during that same period. As you’ll notice on page 2 of today’s Journal, some cities and zip codes are up and a few are down. But, overall the county is growing. What about the business growth? As I evaluate the USPS report, I see that there were 39 new businesses added to Olmsted County. Where did they pop up on the map? There were 16 in Rochester 55901, 26 in Rochester 55902, five in Roch-ester 55904, four in Byron, and one in Stewartville. Dover lost one business, Pine Island lost three, Oronoco lost one, Roch-ester 55906 lost eight, and Eyota remained the same. It appears Southwest Rochester, Northwest Rochester and Byron are boom-ing in household occupancy and new businesses.

More households. More busi-nesses. It may not feel like it just yet, but Olmsted County is on the rise during what seems like an endless recession. If Olmsted County can grow this much dur-ing the current economy, imag-ine what it will be like when the housing market picks up even more and the job market stabi-lizes. Hold on to your hats!

Comment on this column at www.olmstedcountyjournal.com

Page 5: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

cent of their revenue from Medi-care and 60 percent from private insurance companies. They are in good shape financially for that reason and the fact they were fis-cally responsible in their planning.

“We had the good presence to con-sider there could be stormy weather and planned accordingly,” said Dr. Chris Arendt, Director of the Eyota Volunteer Ambulance Service. “We

Wednesday, February 1, 2012 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Page 5

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EYOTAContinued from Page 1

will submit the letter after Sun-day’s board meeting,” Arendt said. Arendt said the ambulance service has a dedicated crew. Five new members have been added in the last month. The Eyota Volunteer Ambu-lance Service is also moving along on securing finances to build a new ambulance garage. “The USDA (United Stated Department of Agriculture) and the Rural Devel-opment Association put dollars into communities for facilities.” Arendt

said. “We went to them to get dol-lars and are encouraged we may receive some.” They have secured land for the new facility. The council approved the new home incentive guidelines at the recommendation of the Eyota Economic Development Authority (EDA). The new home and com-mercial development agreement promotes small town living and small class sizes for students and waives 2012 fees for sewer con-nection, sewer permit-inspection, water improvement fund, water connection and zoning certifica-tion. The Eyota housing incentives will be linked to the Rochester Area Builder’s website. The council approved the pur-chase of Wayfinding Signage to direct people to key locations in the

city at the recommendation of the Economic Development Author-ity (EDA). The signage would be constructed at Westside Park at a cost of $3,200 ,according to Cathy Enerson, Director of the EDA. The exact location will be decided at a later date after the council and EDA visit the site to evaluate the best spot for maximum visibil-ity. Enerson said, “The Wayfind-ing signage was determined to be important to businesses.” The sign would consist of nine blades. The top blade would say

“Welcome to Eyota.” The other blades would direct travelers to a variety of locations such as His-toric Downtown, City Hall, Fire Department, Post Office, and public schools. The council also approved the expenditure of

$1,300 for the requirements of a survey for the lease of land for the future construction of a welcome sign on the west side of the city. Dale Heintz was approved by the council for a new six year term on the EDA board. Heintz was elected as chairman. A motion was passed to pursue a Community Forest Bonding Grant to diversify the cities trees. The diversification is a result of evalu-ating the possibility of Emerald Ash Borer affecting the current trees. The Emerald Ash Borer is highly destructive and kills ash trees. Grants are made for planting shade trees on public land. The council approved the sum-mer recreation director job descrip-tion and will begin advertising for the position.

Once Upon a Playhouse is cel-ebrating its 5th year! Family Ser-vice Rochester and the Rochester Area Builders present four all new one of a kind playhouses. The play-houses will be on display and ready to play in at the Builders Home Show, February 10-12th at the

Mayo Civic Center. All playhouses will be raffled; tickets are $10 or three for $25. Proceeds benefit Family Service’s work addressing family violence. Get a sneak peak of the playhouses, more informa-tion, or buy tickets at www.once-uponaplayhouse.org .

Once upon a playhouse...

Page 6: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Page 6 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, February 1, 2012

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Page 7: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Wednesday, February 1, 2012 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Page 7

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sified instruction. Furthermore, students not making adequate progress will receive one-to-one expert coaching to accelerate learning. Students are incentivized to gain 60 minutes of reading prac-tice, and they can earn med-als that represent milestones for how many hours they have read. Parents must sign on as Home Coaches, protecting 30 minutes of daily reading time. The Prin-cipal acts as the Director of Literacy, and uses the real-time data of the students to monitor success. A teacher described, “It meets every student’s needs… you know exactly what to work on for all of those kids.” Principal McDonald said,

“Gage is in its first year of imple-mentation of this system and it is truly transforming our school and our learners. We had our first student earn his 1,000 step medal, which is 250 hours of reading yesterday.” Gage is hosting an Invitational on March 26 where parents and stakeholders are invited to visit the school during the day and see how the intervention system

100 BOOKContinued from Page 1

works with Rochester teachers and students. The 100 Book Challenge has cost an estimated $100,000 to jumpstart. The biggest expense proves to be the staff devel-opment, but Kim McDonald hopes that soon enough teachers trained in the system will be able to train their colleagues, saving the district the cost of training. Director Throndson com-mented what he saw in a school that implemented the 100 Book Challenge. “When I was there we went room to room and I noticed quite a few of the kids teaching other kids to read. The school is mostly very quiet, everybody is reading, but there’s a jingle jangle through the hall-ways—and it’s those medals that those kids get. I don’t want to say that they compete for them, but they are awful proud of them, everyone wants them, and they are constantly at it.” The school district has created a video that summarizes parent, student, and teacher feedback for the 100 Book Challenge, and it can be viewed as a Discover link on the Rochester Public School website: https://bbmedia.rochester.k12.mn.us/rits/Dis-cover100book.wmv

By Kevin Blanchard The Byron Lions Club donated a check for $800 to the city ice rink at the Byron City Coun-cil meeting on Wednesday night, January 25. Dave Rossow and a group from the Lions Club were on hand to present the check to Mayor Ann Diercks. “It is our third year doing this,” Rossow said. “It is with great pleasure that I present the city with this $800 check for the ice rink.” “Thank you very much,” Mayor Diercks said. The council approved Chris Ryan for a four-year term on the Byron Economic Development Authority (BEDA). He will serve as the chair of the BEDA. The council also approved the renewal of liquor licenses that were due to expire at the end of February. Liquor licenses were renewed for 3/1/2012 through 2/28/2013 for the following busi-nesses: American Legion – On Sale and Sunday licenses; Bears Den Sports Bar – On Sale and Sunday licenses; Byron Liquor Center – Off Sale license; Damon’s Byron Lanes – On Sale and Sunday licenses; Frank-N-Stein – On Sale and Sunday licenses; Kwik Trip – Off Sale 3.2 percent license; Margarito’s Mexican Restaurant – On Sale and Sunday licenses; 2nd Street Pizza – On Sale 3.2 percent license; Somerby Golf Club – Off Sale, On Sale , Sunday and 2 a.m. closing licenses; and, 3-D’s Sports Bar – Off Sale and On Sale licenses. All license holders completed required training, paid their fee and submitted valid insurance cer-tificates. Law enforcement com-pleted liquor compliance check in December 2011 with all license holders passing. The council approved the 2012 water and sewer budgets. The 2012 sewer budget will bring in

$12,576 more revenue than will be expended. This will begin to set aside money for the ultravio-let wastewater treatment project that is planned for the plant. The City Engineer will present plans and specifications for the coun-cil’s approval in 2012. The 2012 water budget was decreased by nearly $54,000. Clarification: In the article titled “Byron City Council orga-nizes for 2012” that appeared in the Olmsted County Journal on January 18, one of the appoint-ments listed for 2012 is Acting

Mayor – Bret Baumbach. The “acting Mayor” will fill in for Mayor Ann Diercks if she is unable to be at a city council meeting. Mayor Diercks plans to serve in that capacity until her term expires in January 2013. The next Byron City Council meeting will be held on Wednes-day, February 8 at 6 p.m. in City Hall.

Byron Lions Club presents $800 for City Ice Rink

Page 8: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Page 8 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, February 1, 2012

See GATA Page 14

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By Nate Langworthy Gabriel and the Apocalypse, the Minneapolis industrial-metal band founded by singer and Rochester native, Lindy Gabriel, will per-form Friday 8 pm at the Wicked Moose on the heels of a breakthrough year in 2011. “I’m excited to go back to see all our old friends and fans, to catch up with everyone and to show them how we have grown over the years,” said Gabriel. The group recently released their best studio offer-ing to date, New World Disaster, produced in Pacific Underground

Studios by Wally J, singer/guitar-ist of the band Crash Anthem. Their songs received have received significant air time on Twin Cit-ies radio stations including 93 X

and Gabriel and the Apocalpse (GATA) was voted “Band of the Year” by St. Cloud’s Rockin’ 101.

Gabriel and the Apocalypse perform at the Wicked Moose on Friday

“I think we’ve found who we are with this record. Everything flowed well and came together nicely,” said Gabriel. “It’s the first record we’ve done that I actually

really love.” Rick “Stitch” Thomas of the nationally touring metal band Mush-roomhead appeared on the song “Like God.” The band met Mushroomhead when they played a show together at Crypticon, a Twin

Cities horror-themed festival. Guitarist Cody Hoffman also joined the band last year, adding more depth to the group’s guitar tracks. Hoffman, formerly of the Rochester based group Stir, joined the group last March and imme-diately went into the studio to lay down tracks on New World Disas-ter. Assembled in the mid-nineties by Gabriel who was then in her teens, the band then known simply as the Apocalypse played around the Rochester Area, starting out playing regularly at the Pla-Mor Ballroom. In 2002, guitarist Jake LaCore, formerly of the Rochester band Infliction, joined the Apocalypse and the band took on a new direc-

GATA will give away copies of their new album during Friday’s free

concert at the Wicked Moose. The first three fans to leave the comment “333” on their Facebook page and

go to the show will win.

Page 9: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Wednesday, February 1, 2012 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Page 9

addition, on the left vertical navi-gation bar you’ll notice a long list of categories. So, maybe you don’t want to narrow your search to a specific community. If you want to search for all birth notic-es, engagements, weddings, and military service announcements, regardless of geography, you can click on “Special Announcements” and find everything you need.4. Ok, this is probably my favorite feature of the site. SMG Web Design worked diligently to iden-tify the best way to tackle this request, and they executed my request just the way I envisioned it would work. So, you live in Eyota, and the Olmsted County Journal is the only newspaper that covers your city council meetings

every month. At the bottom of any page of the new website, you will find an option under “Need more OCJ?” referenced as “Email Newsletter.” When you click on this option, you’ll see a list of all categories on the new site and you’ll see a list of all cities in Olmsted County. Each category and city combination you select to have e-mailed to you will provide you with the special privilege of being the first to know when a story is posted to the site in that category and city. So, once we post an article about what hap-pened at the recent Eyota city council meeting, you will immedi-ately receive an e-mail with a link to that story. This feature puts you in the driver’s seat to decide what you want to be updated on as the content becomes immedi-ately available.

OCJContinued from Page 1

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5. Since we are on the subject of receiving updated content as articles are posted in a particu-lar category and city (referenced above), this is the perfect time to mention one of our goals in 2012 with the new website. As news happens throughout the week, we will be posting fresh content on a daily basis. Each day that you check olmstedcountyjournal.com, you will find something new. In 2011, we calculated well over 1,100 local articles, photos and videos posted to the old site. In 2012, we will be providing even more news and information every day. If the Rochester city council made an important decision last night, you’ll see that story on olm-stedcountyjournal.com today.6. Another feature on news web-sites that drives me nuts is when they require users to login with a username and password to be eligible to post comments. This is often used as a ploy to spy on users to track IP addresses. Check out some other local news sites and you’ll see what I mean. My thoughts are to provide the oppor-tunity for people to post online comments without that require-ment. So, feel free to post com-ments on stories appearing on the new olmstedcountyjournal.com, and don’t worry about us track-

ing your whereabouts. We’re not “big brother.” I will say that I am responsible for preventing libel in print and online, so we will filter out any online comments that cross that line.7. So, you have a birth announce-ment, engagement announcement, wedding announcement, obituary, news tip, letter to the editor, photo, video, or classified ad you’d like to submit to the Olmsted County Journal? In the left vertical nav-igation bar you’ll find “Special Announcement Forms,” where you can submit everything and anything you can think of to our newspaper for publication in print and online.8. In the footer of the site, under

“Need more OCJ?” you’ll find links to our Facebook page, You-tube channel and the option of tapping into fresh content from each page of the new site with the

rss feed option.9. Yes, there is a video category for all videos posted to the site, but what about videos posted in specific communities? For exam-ple, there’s a video in Stewartville under videos that is dedicated to the band Time Machine appear-ing at Stewartville’s Summerfest 2011 event.10. OK, here’s another fantastic opportunity to create interaction with our readers that will come in handy on a regular basis. With the wonderful matrix of categories and cities, we have the option of post-ing reader polls based on the spe-cific interests of each section of the site. For example, at the December 19, 2011, Pine Island School Board meeting, the teacher’s union and the board were about $500,000 apart in their contract negotia-tions. This presents an opportu-

See OCJ Page 16

Page 10: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Page 10 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, February 1, 2012

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By Rachel Hammer Julie Workman shared her first remarks as newly elected School Board Chair at the regular meeting on Tuesday January 17. “Providing a high quality educa-tion for students is in everyone’s interest, from young, single profes-sionals to empty nesters and senior citizens. It is much less expensive to provide a comprehensive, rigor-ous education than it is to build prisons. It is much less expensive to provide early intervention for

children at risk than for them to become adults who are unpre-pared to be contributing members of society. We all benefit from well educated citizens. “The needs are great, but not insurmountable, and to that end we value the continued participa-tion of the Rochester commu-nity; from business, collegial and philanthropic partnerships to our fabulous ‘Volunteers in Education’ program. “One year ago, the Board was

The needs of the students come firstfaced with the immediate chal-lenge of hiring an interim super-intendent, and the search for a permanent superintendent. With the assistance of School Exec Con-nect, we developed a survey to solicit community response to the qualities important to them in a Superintendent. When the board selected Mr. Munoz, I described him as the ‘energizer bunny,’ and he has certainly demonstrated this in his very visible and real involve-ment throughout the community.

… “Rochester residents will have the opportunity once again to share their ideas for a long range strategic plan through a survey, the format of which will be simi-lar to the superintendent survey and I encourage your participation. This information will be extremely helpful to the Superintendent and Board in moving forward. “I am confident that this board will continue to be committed to seeking input from all stakehold-ers in shaping the direction of this school district. As elected public

servants, we are entrusted with making decisions based on our shared community values which will impact our students and the continued success of the Roches-ter community. With active col-laboration among all stakehold-ers (although potentially messy at times) we will continue to ensure that in this district, the needs of the student come first.” One way to speak up is at the next school board meeting, Febru-ary 7. Open community forum starts at 6:30 pm in the Edison Building.

AgStar Financial Services, ACA, a value-added financial services com-pany owned by its client-stockhold-ers, is proud to announce that it is now offering a Minority Lending Program. The Minority Lending Program was created for minority agricultural producers within AgStar’s local ser-vice area in Minnesota and Wis-consin. Small producers and organic farmers are encouraged to apply for financing. The program is designed to provide established, as well as new producers, ongoing access to credit, related financial services and out-reach programs. “Minority farming continues to be a growing segment and this program is designed to help support those indi-

viduals,” said David Krueger, direc-tor of minority lending at AgStar. “It can be challenging to manage or start a new operation, but with the proper financing and support from AgStar, we can help minority indi-viduals become successful produc-ers.” Additionally, the AgStar Fund for Rural America has allocated a budget in which borrowers will be eligible for vouchers of up to $500 for computer purchases or technical and financial training. “AgStar is committed to giving back to rural America and this pro-gram is a great example of our desire to aid those who most need it,” said John Monson, senior vice president of the Fund for Rural America. “We

AgStar announces minority lending program

are honored to fulfill that commit-ment in a tangible way.” For more information on this new program, visit AgStar.com/Minority-Lending or contact Agustin Arzeno at 952-997-1257. For partnerships and questions from organizations, contact David Krueger at 507-344-5129. About AgStar: AgStar Financial Services, ACA, headquartered in Mankato, Minn., employs more than 600 full-time team members. The company is part of the national Farm Credit System and has a public mission to serve 69 counties in Minnesota and northwest Wisconsin. AgStar’s industry specialization, client segments and market delivery systems result in diversification nationwide. The company has expertise in the corn, soybean, swine, dairy and bio-energy industries. AgStar has developed suc-cessful programs in loans, leases, crop

insurance, tax services, accounting, consulting and rural home mortgages. As a value-added financial services cooperative, AgStar allocates patron-age dividends to its 14,000 stockhold-

ers. The company is also committed to giving back to rural residents, organiza-tions and communities through AgStar’s Fund for Rural America. Visit www.AgStar.com for more information.

Page 11: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Wednesday, February 1, 2012 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Page 11

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Stewartville approves purchase agreement for Schumann Business Park landBy Kevin Blanchard The Stewartville City Council approved a purchase agreement for approximately 7.5 acres of land in the Schumann Business Park at their meeting Tuesday night, January 24. The council approved the pur-chase agreement with a purchase price of $895,158. The council authorized the Mayor and City Administrator to execute the agree-ment. A closed meeting was held by the City Council on January 20 to review the proposed layout of the packaging distribution center and the purchase agreement with RDC National, Inc. This is the develop-ment company that was assigned to the project by Fischer and Company to work with the City Engineer and City Attorney to develop the engi-neering, site layout requirements and final draft of the purchase agreement. The City Engineer and City Attorney both recommended approval. This agreement follows a timeline that was set in motion by a develop-ment agreement with Henry and Luella Schumann that was approved by the City Council on August 26, 2003. In the development agree-ment, the city agreed to pay the Schumanns $1.20 per square foot for approximately 805,860 square feet of developable land ($967,032). The city also agreed to begin paying $25,000 per year beginning in 2004 toward that balance. On January 5, 2012, Mayor Jim-mie-John King and City Admin-

istrator Bill Schimmel executed a “First Addedeum to Development Agreement” with the Schumanns. In the agreement (an addendum to the August 26, 2003 agreement), the city agreed to pay the Schumanns $1 per square foot for approximate-ly 383,763.60 square feet of land within the Schumann Business Park ($383,763.60). The city also agrees to pay all closing costs and con-struct a bituminous roadway in the right-of-way from Schumann Drive extending to the property that RDC National, Inc. intends to purchase. There was much discussion amongst the council members as they came to what resulted in a 4 to 1 decision for approval. “We are on the verge of something very exciting for the city,” Mayor Jimmie-John King said. “I don’t see how this can be anything but good for us.” “Most cities would die to have a business like this come to their town,” Council member Roger Hanson said. “We have hit a home run for economic development in our city.” “In the nine years that we have had an agreement with the Schu-manns, we sold two parcels of land,” Council member Judy Hanson said. “We have never hired a realtor to market this property. I also asked in our closed meeting to have the City Attorney review the proposed purchase agreement. I thought that it was a reasonable request.” “I am comfortable with it (the agreement) and I pay taxes in the

city,” Mayor King said. “I you think that I would sacrifice anything for our town, you are wrong.” “This is what the council thought would be best for the city (devel-opment agreement with the Schu-manns),” Council member Lori Miller-Beach said. “I agree with Judy that we should do more to market the land in the business park. We do not know how many employees the package distribution center will have, but I am optimistic about what it could do for our city.” “I think the potential rewards far outweigh the risks,” Council member Gary Stensrud said. “We followed the same process as was used in the past to sell property in the business park,” Schimmel said. The council also approved the ordering of 2012 CIP Street and Utilities Improvement and the prep-aration of plans. The plans will be drawn up based on the feasibil-ity study that was presented at the public hearing for CIP 2012 – 3rd and 4th Avenue SE from Highway 30 to 4th Street SE and 2nd and 3rd Street SE from 2nd Avenue SE to 4th Avenue SE. It is expected that the city will advertise for bids in April with a bid opening date in May. The council approved the sale of the 2003 Heartland Bus to the low bidder, Roger Koski, for $3,783. The Minnesota Department of Transportation has relinquished any financial interest in the bus. The only stipulation they had was that

any proceeds from the sale must be placed in the city’s transit fund. City Attorney Christopher Hood sent a memorandum to the city reviewing the legal options that the city has available to convey the “Star” building property to a buyer. In light of the memorandum, the council scheduled a joint meeting

on Monday, January 30 at 6 p.m. in City Hall with the City Council, EDA, City Attorney and Nels Pier-son to discuss the purchase agree-ment for the 102 North Main Street building. The next Stewartville City Coun-cil meeting will be held on February 14 at 7 p.m. at the City Hall.

Page 12: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Page 12 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, February 1, 2012

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By Nate Langworthy Though Legends owners Travis Fisher and Jeff Fieseler were granted a liquor license transfer from Gil-ligan’s by the Rochester city coun-cil, clearing the way for the pair to open up a restaurant/bar at 11 4th Avenue SE, advocates for more stringent rules around issuance of such licenses are bringing the sub-ject to a head. Rochester city council members were split during a recessed meeting to discuss the license transfer and voted according to how comfortable they felt with the restaurant going forward with an incomplete police

investigation amidst new city rules requiring all new applicants to sub-mit a business plan and detailed financial records. “I’ve never seen such a request of a person trying to open a business in this city,” said council presi-dent Dennis Hanson. “It seems like we’re targeting this person because he’s associated with something that used to be there,” referring to repeated police calls in the last days of Gilligan’s, the business transfer-ring the license to Legends. The 3-2 decision was delayed to give the Rochester Police Depart-ment time to complete an investiga-

Liquor license for Legends granted on tight votetion of the applicants and finances. The application process for liquor licenses was recently enhanced by the city to include a business plan and a financial statement to ensure proper security measures are taken. With council member Sandra Means absent and council mem-ber Randy Staver abstaining due to a family connection with Fieseler, council members disagreed about how much scrutiny is appropriate in approving liquor licenses. Council members Hanson, Ed Hruska, and Bruce Snyder voted to approve, with council members Mark Bilderback and Michael Wojcik dissenting. Even with the delay, the police investigation was still incomplete. “We were not able to get what we were trying to get,” said Sergeant Jim Evanson, stating that he was seeking detailed financial records from the applicants and instead received summaries of the last few months. Fieseler stated that he was not aware of the level of financial scru-tiny the police were asking for and had difficulty in correspondence with the department. He said Leg-ends would be financed through cash savings and a line of credit loan. Council member Ed Hruska felt comfortable with granting the license to the applicants. “I think they’re aware of the responsibility, they’ve given us a detailed plan. Now it’s time for them to go out and live by it,” he said. Bilderback stated that his position was that he would not be supportive if Fisher and did not “dot their i’s and cross their t’s” and withheld support because of the incomplete information. Wojcik was concerned by the insufficient information as well as information garnered from Fisher’s background check. “We’ve approved a liquor license to someone with a pending felony charge against them and a previous

history of alcohol-related convic-tions without having police request satisfied,” he said. “That is a real point of concern to me.” Micheal Belknap, a neighbor adjacent to the proposed business, voiced concern over past troubles with Gilligan’s and the suitableness of downtown living with an increas-ing number of bars. “We’ve worked with Gilligan’s in the past and that was a bumpy road. I’m really not pleased with having to start this whole process over,” said Belknap. “You have 11 bars in that area. Are you setting yourself up to have the police come down and babysit all those bars?” he asked. Rochester resident Barry Skolnick advocated capping the number of bars downtown in order to promote diversity of commerce in the area. Brad Borowski, owner of Big Brad’s on Broadway, attended the

meeting to support the applicant and argue against placing a morato-rium on bars downtown, stating that it was safer to be able to walk from bar to bar rather than drive between establishments located around the city. “I remember coming downtown and it was like a ghost town 1997. It’s a circle, everybody offers some-thing different, and there’s life,” he said. “Yes, there’s going to be growing pains, but do you want it to go back to a ghost town or have a vibrant downtown?” Hruska agreed, noting that the city has had a lot of problems with bars outside of downtown. “It’s not the location, it’s how these businesses are managed and operated,” he said. Because of the narrowness of the vote, Mayor Ardell Brede had the authority to veto the license transfer, but declined to exercise this option.

Legends owners and neighbors hope to avoid “bad bar behav-ior.” Photo by Nate Langworthy

Page 13: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Wednesday, February 1, 2012 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Page 13

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By Kevin Blanchard The Stewartville School Board gave out “Tiger Tokens” and cer-tificates of appreciation to the IBM On Demand Community Program leaders at their meeting on Monday, January 23. “We want to thank this group of volunteers from IBM who contribute to our school’s suc-cess,” Superintendent Dr. David Thompson said. “They put in so many hours.” The following vol-unteers received recognition from the board and school adminis-trators: Garth Tschetter – Bon-ner team leader, Scott Willen-borg – Central team leader, Mike

Prochaska – Middle School team leader, Ken Triske – High School team leader, Brad Kime – Com-munity Education team leader, Jim Wilson – Back Pack team leader and Lisa Lonien – program coordinator. IBM has a commitment to vol-unteerism. As a result of this commitment, IBM has set up “On Demand Community,” a collection of tools and informa-tion designed to help volunteers. The program includes: science experiments, MentorPlace, tech-nology for early childhood educa-tion, helping people use the Web, improving school quality, tech-

Stewartville School Board recognizes IBM volunteers

nology discounts and community grants. “IBM encourages us to be active in the community,” Scott Wil-lenborg said. “In particular, they encourage us to use the skills that we have to benefit organizations in our community.” Since 2003, the IBM On Demand Community program has donated more than $200,000 of equipment to the school district. Since 2009, the program switched from equipment donations to cash grants because IBM was no longer producing personal computers. “We were able to give a $6,000 grant to the school district in 2010,” Willenborg said. “This year it was a little different because IBM was celebrating its centen-nial year.” IBM donated $1.2 to

nonprofit organizations in 2011. The Stewartville School District received $20,500. “It was a very good year. We have a good team of volunteers,” he said. “We would like to say a special thank you to all of the volunteers and IBM for your generous sup-port of our school,” Chairperson Mark Vaupel said. In other action, the board approved the performance evalua-tions for Superintendent Thomp-son. He received a 3.72 rating out of a four-point scale. The evalua-tion process was changed this year to include responses from board members on organizational skills, personal leadership qualities and overall assessment. “This is a team situation,” Thompson said. “I am very for-

tunate to work with this board. I would also like to thank the administrative team. I don’t take credit for this mayself. They are willing to achieve our district goals.” “I would also like to thank Mr. Schroeder and the district staff,” he said. “We work well as a team. And I would like to give special thanks to Sheila Gossman.” The next board meeting will be Monday, February 13 at 7 p.m. in the Central Intermediate School media center.

IBM volunteers show off their “Tiger Tokens” – Front row: Brad Kime, Ken Trisko and Jim Wilson; back row: Mike Prochaska, Lisa Lonien, Scott Willenborg and Garth Tscheter.

Photo by Kevin Blanchard

David Baldner

TL

Page 14: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Page 14 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, February 1, 2012

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Pick Any Of TheseTwo Services

Get One Of These For FREE!&

We know that sometimes life deals us a bum rap, situations can occur that we have little or no control over financially. In today’s ever-changing economic cycle, job challenges arise that may have caused financial hardships or unexpected medical emergencies may have dealt an unfair blow. As much as we try, sometimes it is very difficult to rebound from unexpected or out-of-control finances without help or understanding from some outside source. We want that opportunity to help. Re-establishing credit can be as important as buying a car. We have lenders working right now to finalize loans. Let’s see how this program works: From the start, our customers are under no obligation to enter this program, they can say no at any time. This program is designed to re-establish their credit in as short a period of time as possible. Other dealerships offer “Buy Here - Pay Here” operations. Generally, you buy a vehicle they want to get rid of, and no credit is established since they do not report to the credit bureau (unless payments are not made) and there are no warranties or guarantees. If credit is established, it’s only with them so people are trapped

inside their spiral of driving less than

d e s i r a b l e v e h i c l e s and never improving

their credit situation, which is the primary mission in this venture. At Zumbrota Ford, we offer all of our customers the opportunity to drive the vehicle that is right for them. We only use lenders that help re-establish your credit on 1998 and newer models, that meet the conditioning and mileage criteria of the lenders. Many of these vehicles have remaining factory warranties and are eligible for an extended service contract. After paying on this vehicle, credit will be re-established, provided payments have been maintained current on it and all your other credit obligations. Do you have: 1. A full-time job? 2. $1,300 gross monthly income? 3. Stable residence? 4. Down payment or trade? 5. Past credit problems with a drive to re-establsh credit? If so, we would like the opportunity to help you. Call 1-800-757-3080, ask for Brent or Greg for a completely confidential interview and drive home in your next automobile or truck form Zumbrota Ford tomorrow.

TOLL FREE 1-800-757-3080

WANTED: Good People with Bad Credit

Visit Bluff Country

www.visitbluffcountry.com

LifeExperience

As It Should Be

Lived

tion. “It was a different project, a new band then,” Gabriel said. Two years later the band, now Gabriel and the Apocalypse, moved to the Twin Cities and intensified their dedication to music.

“We wanted to go all the way with it,” said Gabriel. The music became more intri-cate and melodic than had been produced by the band’s first incar-nation. Adding Hoffman added another layer of guitar work to add intricacy to the hard driving sound. The music also features more key-

board and synthesizer than in the past. Gabriel has become more of a singer as well. “In the past, the music was heavi-er, and there was more screaming,” she said. The band pulled inspiration from a myriad of different influ-

ences to create a cleaner, more melodic sound. GATA is now focused on increas-ing their presence in the Mid-west metal circuit by continuing to tour regionally. The group recently went on a month long Midwestern tour with American Head Charge. They will shoot their first music

video in coming months with Rev-erend John Wheeler from the band Screaming Mechanical Brain and have made their songs available for download on iTunes. More information on Gabriel and the Apocalypse can be found at:www.gabrielandtheapocalypse.com or on their Facebook page.

GATAContinued from Page 8

Page 15: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

AuctioneerKrause auctioneering

Always Consigning and Always [email protected] or (507)319-0098s.e. Mn.’s Best on-Line auction company

• Antiques • Coins • Collectibles • Fishing, Guns, Hunting • Glassware • Jewelry • Postcards • Pottery • Tools • Toys

all items of Quality, old or new will be considered.Consign a small group of items to an entire estate

Gold & Sterling Silver Processing, Low Fees!Fundraising? i can help! call Me!

Visit: www.krauseauctioneering.com26-6/6

AutoWanteD

BROKE-DOWN CARS & TRUCKS!We’ll BUY your broken car!We’ll BUY your junker truck!cHaDDocK trucK Parts

Licensed • Insured • Bonded DealerHwy. 14 East507-288-3346

xwk-x

Auto repAirsteVe’s auto & trucK rePair

211 S. Main Street, Stewartville, MN 55976We service all makes of cars and light trucks.

QuaLity WorK at a Fair Price.From oil changes to engine replacement - we do it all.

507-533-891426-5/9

bAsement remodelingDuane giLBertson construction

Complete basement finishing507-272-3624

www.duanegilbertsonconstruction.comLIC#BC474301

4-2/22

cAbinetryFor complete bath, kitchen, or interior remodeling...

Contact Jessica Curry, our certified designer & staff member

Let Jessica and her design team turn yourwish list into your dream kitchen or bath.

Offering years of experience and a full line of custom cabinetry and products to fulfill the job.

Explore the Possibilitiesthe tile superstore and More

call 507-285-11092411 7th St. NW, Suite A

Rochester, MN 55901Tile-Granite-Cabinetry-Hardwood-Carpet-Vinyl-Laminates

26-6/20

cArpetcarpet - Vinyl - Hardwood - Laminates

We offer the most competitive pricing in the areaFlooring will define your home’s style more than

any other elementTake the time to find the right flooring...You will be rewarded for years to come

We offer limitless colors & styles...Residential or Commerical

We offer installation or retail sales for the do-it-yourselfersVisit our showroom & let our experienced staff guide you.

Explore the Possibilitiesthe tile superstore and More

call 507-285-11092411 7th St. NW, Suite A

Rochester, MN 55901Tile-Granite-Cabinetry-Hardwood-Carpet-Vinyl-Laminates

26-6/20

chiroprActicByron FaMiLy cHiroPractic

Dean W. FerBer DcFree Initial Consultation

• Migraine/Headaches • Neck Pain • Back Pain • Leg/Hip Pain • Arm/Shoulder Pain • Ear Infections • Bed Wetting

• Colic • TMJ“Chiropractic Care For The Whole Family”

call today! 507-775-271126-3/21-b

cleAning serVicestornaDo cLeaning serVices

We take dirtiness out of your:Offices, Home, Apartments, Garages, Basements, RV’s,

Decks, Animal Clinics, Public Rest Rooms,& MUCH MORE!

We live clean in your area & around YOUR WORLD!PERMITS & INSURANCE

507-398-5114 or 507-536-2591 (Maria) 26-3/21-b

constructionJeFF Wetzstein

Wetzstein construction, LLc.Complete Home Remodeling

• Additions • Decks • Siding • Windows • Doors • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements • Roofing

• Tiling • Flooring • Garages • Sheds • Landscaping • Etc.35 Years of Experience

#1 Quality Customer SatisfactionInsured & Licensed

call Jeff 507-529-1833 Lic#20634563 4-2/22tfn

constructionseitz construction

General Contractor • Integrity and Quality are #1507-292-8000

Residential/Commercial Remodeling and New ConstructionWe offer complete construction services for your next project.

Interior/ExteriorRoofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, Seamless Gutters,

Decks, Basements, Trim, Drywall, Custom Tile, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Additions or New Construction

Free estiMateswww.seitzconstruction.us

Fully Insured/Lic.#206367911yr-2/15

HigH Forest BoBcat serVice, LLcSmall Excavation Work • Bobcat Work • Concrete Removal

Black Dirt • Sand Fill • RockCell (507) 273-4754 • Fax (507) 533-1088HigH Forest autoMotiVe eQuiPMentDivision of High Forest Bobcat Service, LLC

Authorized Distributor & Installer of Rotary LiftsAlso Service All Makes & Models of Lifts

call (507) 533-806526-7/18

dryWAllK.o. DryWaLL, inc.

Tape, Spray Texture, Knockdown, and installDrywall, Repairs • FREE ESTIMATES

Basements • Garages • Additionscall Kerry olson at 507-261-1419

13-2/22

educAtion serVicesLearningRx Brain Training Center

One-to-one personalized training programs to maximize learning potential

LearningRx has helped hundreds of area families concerned with: Reading, math and learning struggles

• Report cards that don’t meet expectations • Homework hassles • Working harder than peers • Poor confidence

• Anxiety • Autism/Aspergers • Loss of cognitive function due to concussion or traumatic brain injury • College

acceptance exams**iBM insurance oPtions May aPPLy**

We also offer free teacher training sessions with CEUs and fun, informational talks to groups and organizations.

Don’t let another school year slip away!Call JEn FOr COmPETEnT, COmPassiOnaTE hElP

Ask for the OCJ Assessment Specialwww.LearningRx.com/Rochester

507.206.67573780 Market Place Dr. NW, Rochester

13-4/25

electricAl J.W.eLectric LLc

• Light Commercial/Industrial • Residential new/remodel/services • Agriculture

Joel Walbridge, Owner/Master Electrician 507-273-0829 or email: [email protected]

26-4/11

FlooringsHaWn’s FLooring

Hard Surface Flooring InstallationAll Hard Woods, Floating Laminates

Ceramic Tile & MoreSamples Available • Competitive Rates

FREE ESTIMATEScall shawn at 507-990-5602

26-4/25

gArAge doorstHoMPson’s garage Door anD oPeners

Exceptional Products • Superior ServiceResidential • Commercial • Farm

Free in home estimatesWe sell & install new doors and openers

We also do repair work Springs • Cables • Rollers • Hinges • Gears

We can repair most brands – We are bonded & insuredServing SE Minnesota since 1991www.thompsongaragedoor.com

check out or new high tech show room at:6101 Hwy 52 N (Bandel Rd NW), Rochester, MN 55901

507-281-1349When you do business with our family,

you become a life long friend26-5/9

grAniteFabricating & installing granite countertops since 1997

We offer the most experienced granite fabrication facility in SE Minn.

We offer the most competitive pricing in the marketWe offer the largest selection in the region

We instaLL it...We instaLL itWe offer retail or wholesale...

residential or commercialWe buy direct from the supplier...

our pricing cannot be matchedVisit our showroom and let our experienced staff guide you.

Explore the Possibilitiesthe tile superstore and More

call 507-285-11092411 7th St. NW, Suite A

Rochester, MN 55901Tile-Granite-Cabinetry-Hardwood-Carpet-Vinyl-Laminates

26-6/20

grAniteFabricate and Install

granite & Quartz starting at $37.99*Unbeatable Price! Call Today!

tLc surfaces, LLc3777 40th Ave NW, Rochester, MN 55901

507-884-6728 • 507-424-1800Visit our Showroom: M 9am-5pm; T-TH 9am-6pm;

F 9am-5pm; Sat 9am-5pmwww.tlcsurfaces.com

26-4/11

hAndymAnWizarD HanDyMan

• Interior and Exterior Work • Fences • Decks• Sheds • Drywall/Taping • Painting • Ceiling

• Texturing • Bathrooms • Ceramic & Vinyl TileSmall Jobs Welcome • Free Estimates

Fully Insured & Licensed507-281-4091

or 358-2971 (cell) Lic#BC205127224-2/22tfn

JeFF WetzsteinWetzstein construction, LLc.

Complete Home Remodeling & Repair• Additions • Decks • Siding • Windows • Doors

• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements • Roofing • Tiling • Flooring • Garages • Sheds • Landscaping • Fences • Etc.

35 Years of Experience#1 Quality Customer Satisfaction

Insured & Licensedcall Jeff 507-529-1833 Lic#20634563

4-2/22tfn

toM’s HanDyMan serVices30 Years Experience in

ALL AREAS OF HOME REPAIRInterior/Exterior

Plus: Flooring, Gutter Cleaning, Pressure Washing, Tree Trimming, Driveway Sealing, Landscaping, Junk Hauling, Painting & Staining, Etc.

ROOF SNOW REMOVALFREE ESTIMATES • Reasonable Rates • Insured

507-993-2249LIC#BC639861

26-2/29-p

on a BuDget???• Gutters • Painting • Lawncare • Landscaping • Junk Removal • Dirt/Rock/Sand Hauling • Retaining Walls •

Fencing • Property Cleanouts • Roofing • Siding • Interior & Exterior Remodeling

YOU NAME IT...WE DO IT!!!12 Years Experience • FREE Estimates

• Fully Insured, Licensed & Bonded • ReferencestPr services unlimited LLc

507-696-7524(Tim)[email protected]

LIC#2063986113-4/11

hAuling serViceK&K HauLing, LLc

No Hauling Too Small - We Haul It All!• Rock • Dirt • Mulch • Brush • Demo • Household Junk

• Concrete & More!FOR SALE: Hardwood Mulch • Colored Mulch •

Landscape Rock • Pulverized DirtBobcat Work • Snow Removal • Sanding & Salting

507-951-8358 (Kevin staloch)[email protected]

13-2/29

housecleAningHoMe Basics HousecLeaning serVices

Please Call for your FREE Estimate!(507)316-5485

22 Years Experience • 8 Years in BusinessProfessional, Trustworthy, Very Thorough, Flexible

Scheduling & Adhere to Privacy of Clientsservices offered:

• Deep Cleaning • Housekeeping • Office Cleaning • Apartment Cleaning • Garage Cleaning & Organizing • Shampooing • Pressure Washing (Decks, Cements,

Siding) • Window Washing (Tilt in Type) • Deck Staining, Sealing, Resealing • Oven & Refrigerator Cleaning

• Interior Cabinet Cleaning & Organizing • Laundry & Dishes • Beds Made • Organizing

General Supplies Included in Labor Cost.If what you are looking for is not listed just make a call

and ask for details.507-316-5485

26-5/2

JunK remoVAlJunK-it, LLc

Your GrEEn SolutionJunk & Scrap Removal • Free Estimates

Specializing in Removal of:Appliances • Furniture • Electronics • Scrap Metal

Lawn & Garden Equip. • Demolition DebrisMulch & Tree Branches, Etc.maTCh Or BEaT PriCinG!!

contact Brady @ 507-254-7833or e-mail: [email protected]

www.Junk-it-Removal.comVisa/Mastercard/Discover

26-6/13

JunK remoVAlJunK recycLers

Olmsted County’s newest and most affordableJunk Recyclers

• Residential & • Yard Waste Commercial Property • Storage Unit/ Clean-up Apartment Eviction • Renovation Debris Removal • Estate Cleanout • Appliance/ • Hoarder Cleanout Electronics Recycling

We Offer: Same Day Service • Free Estimates • Maximum Recycling & Proper Disposal of Items

Simple • Affordable • Green507-216-2365 • [email protected]

26-4/11

custoM JunK HauLersserving the rochester area

affordable removal of all your Junk and scrapAll Items Disposed of Responsibly

Call For Free EstimatesCALL CUSTOM JUNK HAULERS 507-272-5949

8-2/29

lAWn/lAndscApegreg’s LaWn care & snoWPLoWing

resiDentiaL & coMMerciaLFAll cleAn-up

• Mowing • Trimming • Core aeration • Dethatching• Edging • Gutter Cleaning • Bush & Tree Trimming

• Fertilizing • Weed Control • Pressure WashingLanDscaPing

• Retaining Walls • Block • Rock • Mulch• Seeding • Sodding • BOBCAT WORK

We WiLL Do it aLL• 25 years experience • Licensed/Fully Insured • Dependable • Trustworthy • Owner Operated

Free estiMates 507-261-7597 (greg)

26-5/9

WenDts LaWn careSnow Removal • Salt & Sanding

Associations/Commercial/ResidentialLawn Care Available

• Mowing • Dethatching • Shrub Removal • TrimmingOver 30 Years Experience & Fully Insured

Guaranteed To Save You Dollars!507-259-9696 (roger)

26-3/7-b

FrienDLy JaMie roLstaD“People with Old-Fashion Work Ethic”

• Many repeat customers • We offer residential service only• Spring/Fall yard clean ups • Mowing • Snow Removal

• Tree Trimming & Smaller Tree Removal • Shrub Trimming • Landscaping • Foundation Build up • Brick Edging •

Mulch/Rock/Dirt Hauling & Placement • Bobcat work and more

Licensed and Insured • FREE EstimatesPlease call Jamie 507-281-2858

13-4/11tfn

BLaDe oF grass LaWncare & snoWPLoWing LLcSpring & Fall Cleanups

• Lawn Mowing • Tree/Shrub Pruning • Aerating & Dethatching • Driveway/Walkway Edging • Gutter Cleaning • Tilling • Landscaping • Snow Removal

• Holiday LightingResidential/Commercial • Free Estimates

Fully Insured & Licensed. Credit Cards Accepted507-273-64024-2/22tfn

a & M LaWncare & snoW reMoVaL, LLcResidential & Commercial

Fall/Spring Clean-ups• Dethatching • Aerating • Fertilizing

• Mowing • Trimming • Snow RemovalFREE Estimates • Reasonable Rates • 10+ yrs. Experience

call ryan (owner/operator) 507-272-385413-3/28

music lessonsPure rocK stuDios

Rochester’s Newest Music Lesson StudioLessons taught by Professionals

Private and group lessons available• Drums • Guitar • Bass Guitar • Vocal

30 minute and 1 hour lessons available Students of ALL AGES and ALL SKILL LEVELS welcome

call or email for a Free trial lesson323-481-9108

[email protected]/21

pAintingFranK’s Painting

FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS!!“Affordable Quality”

Interior • ExteriorStaining • Textured Ceilings & Walls • Deck Restoration

• Drywall/Taping • Quality Work • Insured • Reasonable Rates

Free Estimates • References AvailableFrank 536-7766

We Accept Credit Cards10 Year Advertiser in this publication

www.FranksPaintingOnline.com26-5/2tfn

JoHn austin PaintingQuality Interior/Exterior

sPeciaL: 3 rooMs For $295 (Paint Not Included) add 2 additional rooms For $100

30% oFF aLL rates tHrougH May 201224 Years Experience • References • Insured

• Free Estimates507-269-0166 • 507-292-6361

13-2/1tfn

Business Service Directory

Page 16: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

nity to put the subject up for vote within the Pine Island Education section of the new site. Whether voting on candidates for elections, school bond referendums or deci-sions being made at civic meetings on a regular basis, our new reader polls will present more opportuni-ties to create interaction with the communities we serve.11. Citizen journalism has become a buzz phrase in the newspa-per industry, often times never executed very well at all. We will be offering this option to the community for purposes not often shared by other newspapers. Here’s how it might work. If your church would like to have a citi-zen journalism access level to the new site, you could post articles, events, photos and videos in the

Faith & Worship section about your church. With your own user-name and password, you would be allowed access to the back end of our newspaper website. This gives our site users the opportunity to update the new site with their own content. Or, maybe the Roches-ter Royals, Rochester Giants, or Rochester Honkers would like to post their own press releases with updates on a regular basis. Maybe you would just like to have a blog to be shared with our online community. We can do that. A citizen journalism access level pos-ses tremendous opportunities. For more information, please e-mail me at [email protected]. We’d love to have you be a part of the new site.12. Another thing that is really annoying with a lot of newspa-per websites is when the site is crowded with advertisements. It’s

almost intrusive. As a matter of fact, there’s one other local news website that has a drop down advertisement and pop-out ads that interrupt the reading expe-rience. This type of approach to ad placement has become so obnoxious with some websites that Google recently announced that websites that are top-heavy with ads will be penalized in rank and file with Google searches. Google is making this change to create a better experience for end-users. Yes, online advertisements are fine, and we do allow for businesses to advertise on our website to take advantage of the high volume of traffic. But, for the sake of our readers and our advertisers, we take a more subtle approach that still benefits all parties. If your company or organization is inter-ested in advertising on the new olmstedcountyjournal.com, please

Page 16 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, February 1, 2012

OCJContinued from Page 9

PAINTINGArtisAn inc.Interior/Exterior

Painting • Staining Drywall • Plaster • Stucco Work

Textures • Wallpaper Removal • All RepairsDeck • Fence Staining

Garage and Basement FinishingHardwood Floor Refinishing

Licensed and Insured507-993-1446 LIC#BC63527026-4/18

cADWELL DrYWALL, LLcSheetrock - Taping - Ceiling & Wall Texturing

Interior/ Exterior Painting & StainingInstallation and Removal of all Wall Coverings

FREE ESTIMATESResidential and Commercial

“Quality you can depend on”(507) 269-7419

13-4/25

PAINTING & decorATINGsPEcHt PAintinG & DEcOrAtinG

• Residential • Commercial • New Construction • Professional & Reliable

• 26 Years Experience • Painting & Staining • Interior & Exterior • Drywall Finishing • Wall & Ceiling Texturing

• Application of All Wallcoverings & Borders• Decorative Finishing • Power Washing • Fully Insured

For a FrEE ESTIMATE call 507-271-337126-4/18

DArrELL’s PAintinG30 DAY SPECIAL!!!

Home outstide painting. Power Wash Outside Interior/Exterior painting (2 coats)

Will Paint Vinyl & Steel Siding• Insured • 38 Years Experience • FREE Estimates

• Reasonable RatesNO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL!!

507-358-6979 (cell)Will Travel Where This Paper Travels

4-2/15tfn

PrINTINGMinutEMAn PrEss

The First & Last Step In Printing• Banners, Brochures, Business Cards, Business Checks,

Calendars, Carbonless Forms, Color Copies, Door Hangers, Envelopes, Flyers, Full-Color Printing, Invoices, Labels, Laminating, Letterhead, Magnets, Memo Pads,

Menus, Newsletters, Note Pads, Personnel Forms, Presentation Folders, Postcards, Posters, Punch Cards,

Purchase Orders, Rubber Stamps, Signs, Tickets• We offer Cutting, Folding, Perforating, Numbering, Die-

Cutting, Foil Stamping and several Binding Methods.• We also offer a COMPLETE line of Design Services

including Logo Design, Layout, Graphics & Typesetting.FREE PICk-uP & DELIVERY!

507-288-4777 • rochester.minutemanpress.com1316 7th St. NW, Northgate Center

26-6/6

ProPerTY MANAGeMeNTJAkObsOn MAnAGEMEnt cOMPAnY

A Full Service Property Management Company• Residential Homes • Commercial Property • Cooperative

Housing • Conventional Apartment Complexes & Communities • Residential Associations

Services Include: • Occupancy & Leasing Management • Facility Operations & Maintenance • Tenant Relations

• Rent Collections & MoreJake Jakobson, Licensed Realtor/Broker

507-536-0000 • [email protected]/20

recYcLINGkEVin PurriEr scrAP

Buyer of Ferrous & Non-Ferrous MetalsAuto, Electrical, Farm, Plumbing and Much More

You Call, I’ll Haul!No Job Too Big or Too Small

cell - 507-358-0847Email - [email protected]

Will Pay up to $200 for whole vehicle26wk-2/22-b

reModeLING & rePAIrJEFF WEtzstEin

WEtzstEin cOnstructiOn, LLc.Complete Home Remodeling & Repair

• Additions • Decks • Siding • Windows • Doors • kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements • Roofing • Tiling

• Flooring • Garages • Sheds • Landscaping • Fences • Etc.35 Years of Experience

#1 Quality Customer SatisfactionInsured & Licensed

call Jeff 507-529-1833Lic#20634563 4-2/22tfn

rooFINGstEVE GEntrY cOnstructiOn

“Complete Roofing” • Repairs • Tear-offs • New Roofs• Other Home Improvement Projects

Licensed, Bonded & InsuredFree Estimates & Great References

507-208-4501 - office • 507-250-5263 - cellwww.stevegentryconstruction.com

Lic.#2093908 1yr-3/14/12-x

SHeeTrocK/drYWALLcADWELL DrYWALL, LLc

Sheetrock - Taping - Ceiling & Wall TexturingInterior/ Exterior Painting & Staining

Installation and Removal of all Wall CoveringsFREE ESTIMATES

Residential and Commercial “Quality you can depend on”

(507) 269-741913-4/25

SMALL eNGINe rePAIrALL cHEck sMALL EnGinE rEPAir

$54 Fall Special Tune-Up on SnowblowersWe service all makes (gas & diesel)

• Push Mowers • Riders • Tractors • Tillers• Trimmers • Blowers • Chainsaws

Welding & Fabrication AvailablePickup & Delivery Mon-Sat 7am-7pm

507-990-80544-2/15

SNoW reMovALtPr sErVicEs unLiMitED

www.tprservicesunlimited.comSnow Plowing • Snow Shoveling • Snow Removal • Residential & Commercial • Roof Shoveling • (No

Water) Ice Dam Removal • De-Icing • Ice Management • Salt & Sand Spreading • 24 Hour Service

For FREE Estimates call Tim at 507-696-7524Licensed, Insured & Bonded

LIC#BC63986126-4/4

AnDrEW’s snOW rEMOVALCommercial & Residential

• Steps • Sidewalks • Driveways • Sanding • SaltingWe also do lawn care • Fall cleanups

Fully Insured • FREE Estimates507-696-31188-2/22

siDEWALks, stEPs, DriVEWAYs AnD DEcksJarrett’s Home Service, LLCCall Jarrett 507-254-345813-2/15

SNoW reMovALrEDEMPtiVE rOOFinG, LLc

Specializing in roof snow removal, roof racking, ice dam removal, and minimizing ice dams before they

become a costly problem.Who better to do it than a licensed & insured

roofing contractorAsk about our ice dam control program

Also do driveways and sidewalks.24 houR SERvICE • 507-251-9220

13-3/14

DrAkE LAWn cArE & snOW rEMOVAL LLcResidential & Commercial Snow Removal

24 HOur sErVicE• Snow Plowing • Snow Shoveling • Roof Raking

• Driveways • Sidewalks • Steps • Decks• Salting • Sanding • Monthly Contracts Available

Serving Rochester & Surrounding AreasLicensed & Insured

Call For Your FrEE Estimate612.710.1880

4-2/1

TILeWe offer the most competitive pricing in the market

We offer the largest selection in the regionWE instALL it...WE instALL it

We offer retail or wholesale...residential or commercialWe buy direct from the supplier...

our pricing cannot be matchedVisit our showroom and let our experienced staff guide you.

explore the PossibilitiesThe Tile Superstore and More

call 507-285-11092411 7th St. NW, Suite A

Rochester, MN 55901Tile-Granite-Cabinetry-Hardwood-Carpet-Vinyl-Laminates

26-6/20

WATerProoFINGLiEbEnOW WAtErPrOOFinG

• Basement Waterproofing • New Construction Installation • Drain Tile • Sump Pumps • Mold-resistant Panels

• Waterproofing Painting • Window WellsReferences Available • Residential/Commercial

For a FREE Estimate Call 507-951-102826-4/11

bAsEMEnt WAtEr cOntrOL sincE 1965•Free Estimates•

Beaver Systems, sump pump systems, battery operated sump pumps, under floor drain tile, ProFlow drain

systems, under ground outside drains for sump pumps & down spouts, Hold-Right wall Anchors to repair &

stabilize cracked & moving basement walls. If you have a basement repair problem we can probably solve it.

oWNERS: ARLEIGh & SCoTT BENIKEwww.basementwatercontrol.net

Rochester 507-281-2714 or Toll Free 1-877-461-999426-8/1

ALL-stAr bAsEMEnts• Multiple Basement Waterproofing Options• Foundation Repair • Crawl Space Solutions

FrEE EstiMAtEs - call today!507-259-7776 • 800-992-7942www.AllStarBasements.com

Mention this ad by 2-29-12 and receive $100 off your system!26-5/2

WINdoWS/doorSLArsOn siDinG & WinDOWs

In business since 1958SE Minnesota’s Largest Siding & Window Dealer

Offering great specials on all types of siding, windows, doors, seamless gutters, sunroom, decks & more

WE WOn’t bE unDErsOLD! 507-288-7111 or 800-221-7111 Lic.#0001482

26-5/9

rYAn WinDOWs & siDinG inc• Home Improvement From A Company You Can Trust

Windows, Siding, Roofing, Blown Insulation, Injection Foam, Decks, Doors, Awnings, Gutters & Trim

• Bruce Ryan 33 Years In Home Improvement Licensed, Bonded, Insured

1-800-367-2606 or 507-281-6363www.ryan-ws.com • [email protected]

Hwy 52 North, Rochester, MN 55903 Lic.#0008077 26-5/9

JEFF WEtzstEinWEtzstEin cOnstructiOn, LLc.

Complete Home Remodeling• Replacement Windows • New Construction Windows

• Storm Doors • Patio Doors • Siding (Steel, Vinyl, Wood) • Etc.35 Years of Experience

#1 Quality Customer SatisfactionInsured & Licensed

call Jeff 507-529-1833 Lic#20634563 4-2/22tfn

Bob’s Construction, Inc.“Just cALL bOb’s”

For over 51 years Bob’s Construction has been the Rochester Area’s Preferred Exterior Contractor.

Windows: Bays, Bows, Double Hungs, CasementsSiding: Steel, Vinyl, Cement BoardRoofing: Asphalt, Rubber, Metal

Doors: Steel, Fiberglass, Entry, Sliding, GardenProfessional Installation - Friendly Service

The Right Choice Starts with the Right Company!Bob’s Construction, Inc.

4006 Hwy. 14 East, Rochester, MN 55904507-288-8379

www.bobs-construction.com Lic.# 00484226-7/25

WinDOW WOrLD OF rOcHEstErAmerica’s Largest Vinyl Replacement Company$189 Any Size White Double hung Window

Free In Home Estimates - LOW PricE GuArAntEE

507-206-6656WWW.WinDOWWOrLD.cOM

26-5/16

Jb ExtEriOrs OF rOcHEstEr, LLc• Siding • Windows • Seamless Gutters

All Your Exterior NeedsReferences Available

Guaranteed Quality Service - Fully InsuredWHY PAY MOrE?

Call Jason for your FREE Estimate507-272-4524

26-3/21-b

Wood TrIM & MoULdINGYour headquarters for all triM and MOuLDinGs.

Complete Supplier of trADitiOnAL, kOOLTM & NEW or OLD CuSTOM DESIGNED Millwork.

Bring in your plans and we will gladly give you a free estimate & advice for your complete job.

Visit our web site, you will like it: www.millworkplus.com

WE WiLL nOt bE unDErsOLD!100’s of patterns are in our showroom for your

observation. We are open 6 days a weekMillworks Plus, Inc.

2130 South Broadway • Rochester, MN2 Blocks North of Walmart South

507-287-8373 or toll free at: 1-866-271-6411email: [email protected]

26-3/7-b

Business Service Directory Business Service DirectorySince 1884

LASKERJ E W E L E R S

101 First St. SW • 288-5214

CASH IN TODAY!Sell your old gold, silver and platinum jewelry

today for cash or trade for new jewelry

contact our Online Media Con-sultant for the Olmsted County Journal, Derrick Chapman, at 507-358-3987 or via e-mail at [email protected]. We are anxious to hear your feedback about the new website. I think it is a step in the right

direction for our newspaper, and I cannot thank SMG Web Design for making this new site possible. While we feel this is a great website today, you can be assured we will be continuously striving to create a better end-user experience every day.

Page 17: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

THURSDAY, FEB. 2Friends of the Rochester Public Library Winterfest Book Sale: 9:30am- 8pm, library auditorium.

Exercise for Seniors, 9:30-10:30am, Rochester Senior Center, 121 N. Broadway, Rochester. Call 507-287-1404 for more info.*

RCTC LIFE (Learning is ForEver): Stalag Whitewater: Prisoner of war camp at Whitewater State Park 1944-45, 1-2:30pm, RCTC Heintz Center Rm. HA104, 1926 Collegeview Road SE Rochester. Call 507-280-3157 for more information.

Coping with Life Alone: 10-week support program for the newly grieving or recently out of a relationship. Thursdays at 7pm, Bethel Lutheran Church, 810 3rd Ave SE Rochester. Call Kay for more information: 515-320-3865. *

FRIDAY, FEB. 3Friends of the Rochester Public Library Winterfest Book Sale: 9:30am- 8pm, library auditorium

Free Acoustic Jam-Bluegrass and Country Listeners and players welcome, 6:30-9:30pm, Peace United Church of Christ, 14th St. NE and 2nd Ave NE, Rochester.*

Celebrate recovery, a Christian 12-step process for people with hurts, hang-ups and habits, 7pm, Autumn Ridge Church. *

SATURDAY, FEB. 4Rochester Downtown Winter Farmer’s Market, Building 41, Olmsted Co. Fairgrounds, 9am-12noon*. Widows & Widowers of Rochester meeting, 9:15am, breakfast at 9:30. Clarion Inn South on Broadway. For more information, call 507-289-2263.*

Rochester Public Library- Family Film Program: One Zillion Valentines and Boxes for Katje. Auditorium, 10:30 am.

Celebrate recovery, a Christian 12-step process for people with hurts, hang-ups and habits, 5:30pm, Rochester Assembly of God. *

SUNDAY, FEB. 5Celebrate recovery, a Christian 12-step process for people with hurts, hang-ups and habits, 5:30pm, Hope Summit Christian Church. *

MONDAY, FEB. 6Exercise for Seniors, 9:30-10:30am, Rochester Senior Center, 121 N. Broadway, Rochester. Call 507-287-1404 for more info. *

Rochester Public Library- BYOE (Bring your own eReader) to the library days. Meeting Room B, 11am-2pm. Call 507-328-2305 with questions.

Quilters’ Sew-ciety meeting at 1pm and 7pm at the Calvary Evangelical Free Church, 5500 25th Ave NW Rochester. Contact Sue Zahasky 507-285-0120 for more information.

CALENDAR OF EVENTSWednesday, February 1, 2012 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Page 17

The Calendar of Events is yours to use FREE for

churches, civic organizations and clubs. Mail, fax, or

e-mail your event by Thursday for the next week’s

paper. Or go to www.olmstedcountyjournal.com and enter your event

online.Olmsted County Journal,

PO Box 496, Preston, MN 55965Phone: 507-288-5201

Fax: 507-765-2468E-mail to:

[email protected]

Celebrate recovery, a Christian 12-step process for people with hurts, hang-ups and habits, 6:00pm, Community Celebration Church in Kasson. *

DBSA Depression Bipolar Support Alliance, 5:30-6:30pm, St. Marys Hospital, Generose Bldg., room 2-120, Sister Helen Hayes Lecture Hall. For people who live with depression or bipolar, whether they have the condition or care about someone who does.Med City T’ai-Chi Ch’uan Club, 6-7:30pm, Fred Reed Hall. Rochester Senior Center, 121 N. Broadway, Rochester. Call 507-289-1795 for info. *

North American Lutheran Church- Bible Study, 7pm at Rochester Covenant Church, 4950 31st Ave NW, Rochester.*

TUESDAY, FEB. 7RCTC LIFE (Learning is ForEver): Silver Creek Corner - Supportive Husing - Harm Reduction, 10-11:30am, , RCTC Heintz Center Rm. HA104, 1926 Collegeview Road SE Rochester. Call 507-280-3157 for more information.

Rochester Public Library- Senior Techies-Computers for Beginners, Meeting Room B 1pm. Call 507-328-2309 to register.

Silver Treads Square Dance Club, 1-3pm, Rochester Senior Center, 121 N. Broadway, Rochester. Contact Charles Bysheim at 281-4455 or Pam Styder at 281-2547 for more info. *

RCTC LIFE (Learning is ForEver): Lessons from Historiography, 2-4pm, RCTC Heintz Center Bldg. Room 102, 1926 Collegeview Road SE Rochester. Call 507-280-3157 for more information. *

Rochester Public Library: Bedtime Stories, auditorium, 6:30pm.

Seasons Hospice Adult Grief Group, 6:30-8:30pm, Seasons Hospice office.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8Seasons Hospice Grief Education, Coffee get-together in Rochester, 9am-10am, Seasons Hospice House/Office.*

Exercise for Seniors, 9:30-10:30am, Rochester Senior Center, 121 N. Broadway, Rochester. Call 507-287-1404 for more info. *

Rochester Public Library: Parent-Child 3 to 5-year-old Story Time, Auditorium, 11am.

RCTC LIFE (Learning is ForEver):The Orkney Islands with Bill & Linda Bakken,1-2:30pm, RCTC Heintz Center Bldg., Room 102, 1926 Collegeview Road SE Rochester. Call 507-280-3157 for more information. *

Shingles Education Seminar- Rochester Senior Center, 2pm, Club Rooms. Open to general public, no RSVP.

Rochester Public Library- iFilms: International and Independent Films, Before Your Eyes, Turkey, Germany 2011 Drama. Auditorium, 6pm.

Hunt’sHunt’sWe invite you to visit our website at: www.huntdrug.net

SILVER LAKE DRUG & GIFT1510 N. Broadway • Rochester, MN • Silver Lake Shopping CenterPHONE 507-289-3901 (TOLL FREE 1-800-552-7197)

Card & Gift: 289-1543 • Photo: 289-0749Hunt’s Will Do More For You!

Coupons Good Thru February 29, 2012 • All Items While Supplies LastOPEN 7 Days A Week: Monday-Friday 8:00 am to 9:30 pm Saturday: 9:00 am to 9:00 pm • Sunday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm

SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON

SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON

SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON

LIMIT 2 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

EXPIRES 2/29/1212 pack

$349reg. $4.29

SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON

Any Pepsi

LIMIT 4 • EXPIRES 2/29/12reg. $1.99

Smuckers Grape Jelly

Aquafina

EXPIRES 2/29/12reg. $5.99

$39924 pack

$249Ajax Laundry

Detergent

$200 OFFAny Russell Stover Boxed ChocolatesRegularly priced $899 or more

LIMIT 2 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

Godiva Chocolates

SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON SAVE HUNT’S DRUG COUPON

LIMIT 4 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

Renuzit

reg. $1.29LIMIT 4 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

Joy Dish Soap

reg. $3.49

.74 oz.

Candy Necklaces

Powerhouse Glass Cleaner

reg. $1.2922 oz. EXPIRES 2/29/12

LIMIT 4 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

LIMIT 2 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

Fiesta Foods Dip Mix

LIMIT 6 • EXPIRES 2/29/12reg. $0.99

Klarbrunn

6 Pack

$179reg. $1.99 EXPIRES 2/29/12

Sparkling Water

Dove Chocolate Assortment

WhILE SuPPLIES LaST LIMIT 2 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

EXPIRES 2/29/12

Thymes Frasier Fir

9 oz.50 oz.

reg. $4.791.16 oz.

reg. $1.29

LIMIT 2 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

Leader Calcium + D3

75 Caplets

$199LIMIT 2 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

reg. $3.99

Leader Sentry Senior

LIMIT 2 • EXPIRES 2/29/12reg. $6.99100 Caplets

Omron 7 Series Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor

$5195LIMIT 1 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

reg. $80.79

Vanicream

LIMIT 2 • EXPIRES 2/29/12

12.6 oz.

All 30% OFF reg. $0.49

Goetze's Caramel Creams

$349Makes 1 cup

$479reg. $14.79/$16.49

$10991 Lb. jar or

pump

79¢ 79¢ 99¢

25¢ 2 for 99¢1.9 oz.

50% OFF

Snowflake Promises

8.2 oz.

$149 49¢

Scott Naturals Bathroom Tissue

reg. $3.99$329

Page 18: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

CALL 507-288-5201 • FAX 507-288-9560 E-MAIL: [email protected]

MOBILE HOMES

Classifieds

Wanted: used or non-running vehicles, fair prices, cash pay-outs. 507-269-2092. w12/14-2/15- x

WANTED

FARM

SERVICESdaycare openings avaialble, ages 2 and up. Go to my website - afunstart.com. Sarah, 507-398-4441. v25,1- x

attention: rooftop snow/ice removal, furniture moved, junk/brush hauled, prun-ing, raking, mowing, gutters/windows cleaned. douglas 507-282-3011. 1/11eow-1/9/13- o

SeWinG, minor alterations, replace zippers, hemming, clothing repair, work clothes welcome, must clean or there will be a laundry charge. clip this ad for future reference. drop point in rochester. arlene roberson, 34141 co. rd. 72, Zumbro Falls, mn. Phone: 753-2510. rochester no charge. (507 area code). v18,1,15- x

Page 18 OLMSTED COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, February 1, 2012

Wanted - Herbicide applicator: Seasonal travel, competitive Wages. Will train for applicators. License. Valid dL, cdL a plus. drug free workplace. call 507-552-1225. eoe/aaP m-F-d-dV. e1,8,15- x

care attendant for adult in home. cares, housekeeping and cook-ing. overnights possible. travel pos-sible. Self-motivated. $13/hr. Spring Valley. 507-251-2978. h25,1- o

driVerS Wanted! Lawrence transportation $1500 Safety incentive Sign-on & referral Bonus available cdL-a + 1 yr exp req 800-328-7224 x205. h25,1- o

do you want a rewarding and life-changing career? Home instead Senior care is searching for careGivers to provide part-time, non-medical in-home care for seniors. a variety of day, evening, & weekend shifts avail-able. Flexible schedules. no certifica-tion required, but a heart is. apply online: www.rochesterseniorcare.com or call m-F 8am-4pm. 507-399-0079. htFnwk1- x

EMPLOYMENT

PureBred female cocker spaniel, 11 weeks old, rust color, wormed and 1st set of shots. $125. Harmony, mn. 507-272-9089. s1- o

Jd 7200 caH, mFWd, power quad, 7,200 hr. 320-40-50, tines good working condi-tion. $30,200. 320-543-3523. f1,8,15- x

PETS

ANTIQUES

AUTO

APPLIANCES

HEALTH

FURNITURE

WeLL kePt, 1985 marshfield 14x70 2-3 Br with new roof, siding, windows, flooring, and deck in the last 9 years. 2011 market Value $13,800 but will sell for $9,700. owner no longer able to be there. call 507-281-1006. mh18,25,1,8- x

FLea market: rochester mayo civic center, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012. antiques, collectibles, jewelry, new, old. admission $2, tables $15. Phone 641-832-2700 or 507-269-1473. g18,25,1- o iF you uSed yaZ/yaSmin BirtH

controL PiLLS or a nuvaring VaGinaL rinG contracePtiVe between 2001 and present and developed blood clots or suffered a stroke or heart attack you may be entitled to compensation. call attorney charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727. h1- x

BuyerS Want cropland/Building Site/ Hunting Land. Wi-mn real estate/Lucky’s Land auctions. [email protected]. 608-385-8080. e30tfn- o

Furniture and mattresses “clearance center” 57% and more off. Just reduced 7 sofas under $400.00 and as low as $329.00, recliners under $300.00, sec-tionals and reclining sofas at comparable savings. missed match mattress, sets all sizes while quantity last. Lane, Flexsteel, ashley, Simmons and england. over 250 items in the “clearance center” morriS Furniture albert Lea, mn. 507-373-6434 www.morrisfurniture.com. f1,8,15,22,29,7- x

REAL ESTATE

HayFieLd Senior HouSinG - 1Br newly remodeled (62+, disabled or handicapped). controlled access/entry, on-site laundry, community room, elevator. rent based on income. equal Housing opportunity. call troy 477-2316 or 634-4188. r28tfn- o

FOR RENT

Washers • DryersRefrigerators • Ranges

Reconditioned & Guaranteed

507-281-20782227 18th Avenue NW

USED APPLIANCES

• 1998 Schult 16x80 3BR, 2BA, Stove, Refrig, Dishwasher, A/C, W/D,

Hallmark Terrace - $28,000

• 1991 Schult 28x40 3BR, 2BA, New lino, AC, Stove, Refrig, W/D, 2 Decks &

Shed, Rochester - $28,900

• 2000 Friendship 16x70 3BR, 2BA, C/A, Stove, Refrig, W/D, 12x26 Deck &

Shed, Oak Terrace MHP - $23,900

• 1977 Marshfield 14x70 2BR, 1BA, Shingled Roof, Deck, new Thermo Windows, Oronoco Estates - $12,900

• 2006 Skyline 16x80 3BR, 2BA, Stove, Refrig, D/W, C/A, metal skiring DLX applian Pkg, #9 Sherwood, St.

Charles, Turnkey - $47,900

• 1976 Marshfield 14x70 2BR, 1BA, Gas Range, Microwave Hood, W/D, #16

Hallmark Terrace - $8,800

Willow Ridge• 1991 Aircraft 28x44 3BR, 2BA, New Carpet, New Vinyl, Refrig, Stove

D/W - $43,900

•1996 Schult 16x80 3BR, 2BA, Stove, Refrig, Softner, W/D, A/C, Vinyl Siding,

Shingled w/Shed - $25,000

• 2005 Schult 28x42 3BR, 2BA, Stove, Refrig, Dishwasher, A/C, New Deck, 3706

Willow Ridge Dr. SW - $47,900

On Sales Lot• 1991 Rollohome 28x56 3BR, 2BA,

Stove, Refrig, Newer Carpet, Fresh Paint - $33,900

• 1996 Skyline 28x48 3BR, 2BA, Stove, Refrig, Laminate Flooring and

NEW Skylight - $36,900

Call For Details5220 Hwy 63 N.Rochester, MN(507) 282-9833

SOLD

SOLD

CMG is hirinG perManent produCtion positions

For Reichel Foods South and North plants in Rochester, MN. 3 shifts available. Vacation, Holiday and Benefits offered. Starting pay $7.50-$9.50. Please call Kelsey for more details at 507-923-4955 or come to the CMG Office at 3707 Commercial Dr SW, Rochester, MN 55902 to fill out an application. We do background checks and drug testing.

The Olmsted County Journal is looking for a free-lance writer to report on government meetings and write occasional feature stories.We are looking for someone with good writing skills and an interest in people. Please send a letter of interest and writing sample to Assistant Editor, Olmsted County Journal, P.O. Box 6697, Rochester, MN 55903 or e-mail to [email protected] or call for more information 507-288-5201.

Freelance Writer

2480 Superior Drive NW • Rochester, MN 55901www.rochester.primelending.com

EMPLOYMENT

AUTO

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED

Wanted to Buy: ruger single 6 revolv-er. Prefer stainless steel model. 507-206-0175. w25,1- o

Wanted: used musical instuments, brass woodwinds, or violins. call ron at 319-610-5057. email: [email protected]. s25,1- x

We Pay $200 and uP for junk cars, trucks, and more. Free toW aWay - call oronoco auto Salvage at 507-367-4315. w20tfn- o

StoneWare Wanted - collector pay-ing $1,000+/- for large, salt glazed crocks. also want jugs, water coolers and churns, especially advertising pieces. call 507-775-6698. w18,25,1- x

7 MILES EAST OF ROCHESTER ON US 14 • Rochester, MN • 288-3346

BUY - SELLTRADE

ChaddoCk TruCk & auTo SaleS

Mon-Fri 9am-5:30pm • Next to Chester Woods!

Any Car ThatYou Drive in

• $300 and Up! •new Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5:30pm

Full-time experienced tile installers needed at the Tile Superstore & more. Pay based on experience with bonus program. Interested persons should complete an application which they

can pick up at the

EOE

Help Wanted

Tile Superstore & more 2411 7th Street NW, Rochester

FiLL.co. 240 acre farm. House, barn, website pictures on alturl.com/955rt. $960,000. 507-450-2863. e1,8,15,22- x

For rent: 1 Bd duplex available early February. $470 + electric. also, 2 Bd house -- 1 car garage. available imme-diately. $645 + utilities. $50 application fee per adult and $500 deposit. Pets allowed. call karen, 8am-5pm, m-F, 328-7162. equal Housing opportunity. r

Page 19: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Weather art

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

Date: SunriSe & SunSet02/01/12 7:27am 5:20pm02/02/12 7:26am 5:21pm02/03/12 7:25am 5:23pm02/04/12 7:24am 5:24pm02/05/12 7:23am 5:25pm02/06/12 7:22am 5:27pm02/07/12 7:20am 5:28pm

Feb. 01, 2012 Feb. 02, 2012 Feb. 03, 2012 Feb. 04, 2012 Feb. 05, 2012 Feb. 06, 2012 Feb. 07, 2012

39° 25°Partly Sunny

41° 26°Partly Cloudy

33° 24°Partly Sunny

34° 20°Partly Sunny

Sun & Moon

MoonriSe & MoonSet 11:44am 2:17am 12:28pm 3:14am 1:19pm 4:07am 2:17pm 4:55am 3:21pm 5:38am 4:30pm 6:15am 5:41pm 6:49am

olMSTed CounTy*

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

ATTenTion kidSWeATher ArT

WAnTed!all children 13 and under

are welcome to submit Weather art. Send your picture to

olmsted County JournalP.o. Box 6697,

rochester, Mn 55903or email it to

[email protected] Be sure to include

Child’s First and last name, age, town

and title of art Work.

37° 26° 35° 9°Partly SunnyMoStly Cloudy

Moon PhASeS ~ FebruAry

“FALL TIME ALL TIME”by Michael learmont, age 13

rochester, Mn

Sunny37° 24°

Full

Feb. 7

new

Feb. 21

laSt

Feb. 14

FirSt

Feb. 29

Page 20: Olmsted County Journal 2.1.12

Rob DunhamOwner

Cell e 507-259-7776

Toll Free e 1-800-992-7942 [email protected]

www.AllStarBasements.com

The Grip-Tite® Wall Anchor System utilizes proven engineering methods to secure and stabilize deteriorating basement walls. Bowed, cracked or leaning basement walls are a sign that the structural integrity of your property is at risk. This happens when there is hydrostatic pressure from too much water building up against the walls. It saturates the soil around the basement walls causing the soil to settle and exert pressure that forces the foundation wall inward. The system works on any kind of basement wall~ concrete block, clay block, poured concrete, wood, or stone. The system consists of an interior wall plate, an exterior soil anchor and a connecting steel rod to stabilize foundation walls by counteracting pressure exerted

against the wall. The system is a property owner’s alternative to completely removing and rebuilding basement walls that have become cracked, leaning or bowed as a result of pressures exceeding the capacity of the wall. The Grip-Tite® Wall Anchors are spaced along a wall and rod extenders can be used to avoid decks, flowerbeds, landscaping or other obstacles.

Gri ite®

Wall Anchor System

Call Today 1-800-992-7942 for a FREE ESTIMATE!

Flat-Track™ system collects water from beneath the concrete slab and quietly drains the water through its main sections to the sump pump.

Water X-Tract™ is ideal for monolithic floors or very small water problems. It is installed on top of the floor, not underneath it.

Our All-STAr BASemenTS WATerprOOFing SySTemS line-up Basement Drain main™ design integrates the reliable baseboard style system with the tried-and-true subfloor tile system.

VaporBright™

Drain-Eze™

Flat-Track™

Footing

Wall

Floor

Drain-eze™ collects water seepage from the walls and footing directly into the Flat-Track™ or a Drain Tile System.

VaporBright™ Wall System creates a moisture barrier between the concrete basement walls and finished basement.

VaporBright™

Basement Drain Main™

Footing

WallFloor

Drain Tile is installed in a bed of washed rock next to the footing and slopes towards the sump basket channeling any water below the floor or coming in between the footing and wall joint to the sump pump. This type of system can handle the highest capacity of water problems.

BEFORE

AFTER

All-STAr BASemenTS HigH QuAliTy Sump pump SySTemS ALL INCLUDE the perforated liner with washed rock, Gas-Tight Lid, Zoeller Pump Stand, High Water Alarm, and a solid pvc discharge line to the outside. There are then three options for different pumping needs: OneStar Sump pump System includes a Zoeller M-53 pump, the top choice by professionals in the waterproofing industry. It is able to handle 2600 gallons of water per hour. TwoStar Sump System includes the same Zoeller M-53 as well as the Zoeller Battery Back-Up System adding a second pump to back up the first pump in case of power outage, any failure or not being able to keep up in heavy rainfalls. This system handles over 4000 gallons per hour. ThreeStar Sump System is a double liner/lid combo with THREE pumps for extreme water problems! It has both pumps from above and a Zoeller M-98 improving the pumping power to over 6000 gallons of water per hour with two discharge lines.CrAWl SpACe SOluTiOnS AnD mOre Vapor Bright™ Crawl Space liner is a multi ply nylon weave and polymer laminate design that will prevent any odors, gases and from entering the home and affecting you and your family. WaterTite paint is a Mildew and Mold Proof sealant for your walls. Bubbler pot and Debris/ice Filter are designed to take discharge line water and/or downspout water underground away from your home’s foundation. Oxy-mold mX-501 is an EPA registered fugicide and disinfectant concentrate that kills all species of mold on all types of surfaces.

Zoeller™ M-53 Sump Pump

Gas-Tight Lid Check Valve

Dehumidifier Options include a 70 pint and 100 pint per day basement or whole house dehumidification system that drains itself!

Vapor Bright™

NWMOAA Proud Member of

All-Star Basements Has Solutions For All Your Waterproofing Needs

High Water Alarm

Pump StandZoeller Battery Back-Up System

Oxi-Mold

$250 Value of Online Advertising on the Olmsted County Journal, Fillmore County

Journal or Visit Bluff Country websites

Need To Boost Your

Call Today For More Info 507-251-5297

$1,470

Business Exposure?Let Us Help You

500 Business Cards

($70 Value)

www.AllStarBasements.com

Multiple BaseMent Waterproofing options

foundation repair CraWl spaCe solutions

507 - 259 - 7776800 - 992 - 7942

NWMOAA Proud Member of

National Waterproof Members of America

Why Your Basement Leaks?Surface water builds up in the backfill around the foundation causing hydrostatic pressure.

Water is then forced through the joint where the floor and wall meet.When a water problem is left untreated, hydrostatic pressure will begin to force water up through floor cracks

or cause foundation walls to buckle/bow as well.

All-Star Basements is based out of Rochester, Minnesota and covers Southern Minnesota including the Twin Cities area, Western Wisconsin and parts of Northeast Iowa. With over 20 years of combined experience in the business, our team is committed to solving our customers’ waterproofing, foundation repair, or crawl space needs by offering multiple solutions to choose from. As a proud member of the National Waterproof Members of America, we have the best products available to solve your leaky basement, seepage, or flooding issues. Our lineup also includes multiple crawl space solutions. If you have foundation problems that need any kind of repair, we can help! We feature the nationally renowned Grip-Tite Foundation Systems, which has a long history of fixing homeowners’ foundation repair issues- from walls that are buckled or bowing to walls that are cracked and breaking apart. At All-Star Basements, we are committed to providing multiple solutions to choose from. We take great pride in caring for all of our customers’ various needs!

CALL us today for a FREE ESTIMATE on any of your Basement Waterproofing, Crawl Space, or Foundation Repair needs! Toll Free 1-800-992-7942 e Local 507-259-7776www.AllStarBasements.com

5,000 Brochures($505 Value)

Listing in the Online

Business Service Directory in Print

($150/year Value)

All Of This For As Little As

olmstedcountyjournal.com Online DirectoryAnimalsCanoe Ridge Kennel ......................................................................www.canoeridgekennels.com

Pet Urns by HTW ......................................................................................www.peturnsbyhtw.com

Root River Veterinary Clinic .............................................................. www.rootrivervetcenter.com

Assisted LivingHeritage Grove of Harmony ....................................................... www.heritagegroveharmony.com

AutomotiveBlue Ridge Truck Parts and Mini Storage ....................................... www.blueridgetruckparts.com

Superior Truck, Auto & Marine .................................................................... www.superiortam.com

Torgerson Auto Sales ..................................................................... www.torgersonautosales.com

ConstructionCravath Homes ...................................................................................... www.cravathhomes.com

Duane Gilbertson ............................................................. www.duanegilbertsonconstruction.com

Foster Construction .................................................................. wwww.fosterconstructioninc.com

North States ..............................................................................................wwww.northstates.com

Tri-State Insulated Concrete Forms ............................................................. wwww.tristateicf.com

EntertainmentHouse of Bounce ................................................................... www.rochesterhouseofbounce.com

Jem Theatre .................................................................................................www.jemmovies.com

Karaoke DJ Joe ........................................................................................ www.karaokedjjoe.com

Bloodline Outdoor TV ........................................................................www.bloodlineoutdoors.com

FaithChrist Lutheran ..............................................................................www.christlutheranpreston.org

Greenfield Lutheran Church ............................................................. www.greenfieldlutheran.com

New Life Victory Church ............................................................................ www.newlifevictory.org

HealthAccessibility Solutions ……………www.accessibilitysolutionsmn.com & www.accessiblemn.com

Harmony Community Healthcare .......................................... www.harmonycommunityhealth.org

Heartwise Medicine ......................................................................... www.heartwisemedicine.com

Project Fit Families ....................................www.projectfitfamilies.org www.projectfitfamilies.com

Safe From Radon ...................................................................................www.safefromradon.com

Witts Pharmacy ...................................................................................... www.wittspharmacy.com

Home ImprovementHangman Blinds ....................................................................................www.hangmanblinds.com

Imperial Design Cabinetry ........................................................www.imperialdesigncabinetry.com

TR Flooring ................................................................................................. www.mytrflooring.com

Two Guys Drywall and Painting .......................................... www.twoguysdrywallandpainting.com

InspirationalSurviving the Impossible ............................................................www.survivingtheimpossible.com

KnowledgeHow To Cut Hair ........................................................................................www.howtocuthair.com

LawyerCorson Law Office .........................................................................................www.corsonlaw.com

Springer & Gumbel PA ......................................................................... www.scottspringerlaw.com

LodgingAmish Country B&B ...........................................................................www.livingliketheamish.com

Country Trails Inn ..................................................................................www.countrytrailsinn.com

Wabasha Motel & RV .................................................................... www.wabashamotelandrv.com

OrganizationCity of Ostrander ....................................................................................www.cityofostrander.com

Fillmore County GOP ........................................................................www.fillmorecountygop.com

National Trout Center ........................................................................www.nationaltroutcenter.org

Preston Chamber & Tourism .......................................................... www.prestonmnchamber.com

Preston Servicemen’s Club .............................................................www.prestonservicemen.com

Rushford Community Foundation ...................................www.rushfordcommunityfoundation.com

Rushford Chamber .............................................................................www.rushfordchamber.com

Visit Bluff Country ..................................................................................www.visitbluffcountry.com

PersonalRenaissance Post ................................................................................www.renaissancepost.com

PhotographyPeterson Creative, Lanesboro, MN ...................................................... www.petersoncreative.net

Studio-A-Photography, Preston, MN ........................................... www.studio-a-photography.com

PublicationFillmore County Journal ................................................................ www.fillmorecountyjournal.com

Olmsted County Journal .............................................................. www.olmstedcountyjournal.com

RealtyFowler Realty ...............................................................................................www.fowlerrealty.com

RestraurantA & W Drive In .............................................................................. www.AWesomeAWdrivein.com

Chic’s Pizza Place & Restaurant .................................................................. www.chicspizza.com

JW Silver Grille ...........................................................................................www.jwsilvergrille.com

Los Gables .....................................................................................................www.losgables.com

The Branding Iron .................................................................................www.brandingironmn.com

The Crown Restaurant & Lounge ........................................ www.crownrestaurant-rochester.com

RetailEphrems Bottle Work .....................................................................www.ephremsbottleworks.com

I Love Antiques ...........................................................................................www.iloveantiques.net

Preston Apple & Berry Farm ......................................................www.prestonappleberryfarm.com

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

Uncommon Charm ............................................................................ www.uncommoncharm.com

ServiceAll-Star Basements .............................................................................www.allstarbasements.com

BV Marketing ................................................................................................www.bvmarketing.biz

Fillmore County DAC ........................................................................ www.fillmorecountydac.com

Kelly Printing and Signs ...............................................................www.kellyprintingandsigns.com

Madison Area Rehabilitation Centers ................................................................www.marc-inc.org

Maple Leaf Services ..........................................................................www.mapleleafservices.org

Perfect Glossy .......................................................................................... www.perfectglossy.com

Riley Funeral Homes ……… www.rileyfuneralhomes.com & www.johnson-rileyfuneralhome.com

SMG Computer Solutions ......................................................... www.smgcomputersolutions.com

SMG Web Design .................................................................................www.smgwebdesign.com

Stortz Satellite .........................................................................................www.stortzsatellite.com

Superior Financial ...................................................................... www.SuperiorFinancialLLC.com

TNT Lawn Service ............................................................................... www.tntlawnservices.com

Wintergreen Lawn ..............................................................................www.wintergreenlawn.com

WholesaleDrapery Services ............................................................................... www.drapery-services.comDoes your business have a website?

How would you like free advertising? Contact the Olmsted County Journal at 507-288-5201 for more information.

Visit these businesses online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

P r i n t i n g S o l u t i o n S

P E r F E C t g l o S S Y

www.fillmorecountyjournal.com www.olmstedcountyjournal.comwww.smgwebdesign.com

www.studio-a-photography.com

www.perfectglossy.comwww.visitbluffcountry.com

Sethre Media Group, Inc.Media. Marketing. Technology.

P r i n t i n g S o l u t i o n S

P E r F E C t g l o S S Y

The Total

$999

P r i n t i n g S o l u t i o n S

P E r F E C t g l o S S Y

Marketing Package

We Bring it all Together

A Website($500/year.

*$2,000 Value)

Offer expires 4/30/12

“Working with Jason Sethre and his team to develop my website, brochures,

business cards and marketing plan for All-Star Basements made my life a lot easier. Jason’s team is a one-stop shop for all my

marketing needs.”