ZumbroShopper.13.11.13.pdf

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Pharmacy, 732-5311;

Toll Free, 1-866-732-4163;Emergency, 732-7565;

Hallmark Shop, 732-7200

Main StreetPharmacy& Your Health

We care enough to provide thebest in pharmacy services.

Mike Brengman

370 Main Street, ZumbrotaHours: 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Advil

$895100 Tablets

Cold-eeze

$449RefreshLiquigel

$789

$299

AYR

Neutrogena

$395

Cold RemedyLozenges

Eye Drops

Body Lotion

Tums96 Tablets

Extra Strength

$399

Benefiber

$989

CranberryCapsules

$549

Now available!Silicone Lids

Seal up theExtras!

Thanksgiving

18 Lozenges

.5 Oz.

.5 Oz.

8.5 Oz.Pump

SalineNasal Gel

62 Sugar-FreeServings

60 Caps

Mason

ThanksgivingPartyware

All 30% Off

Cards

ManySizes!

Main Street Meatsain Street M eatsGorm an sorm an s

WE FEATURE A FULL SERVICE MEAT DELI

Home of the areas largest FULL SERVICE meat department Pine Island 507-356-4655

Gorman's Blockbuster Buy Saturday, November 16 Only

All 12 Pack

Pepsi Products . 3/$1199

All 6-24 Oz. Bottles

Aquafina 24 PackPepsi Products .....$399

Water ..................$499

Everyday LowPrice Pop!

U.S.D.A. Boneless

85% Lean

Boneless, Skinless

8 Varieties Bacon Wrapped Stuffed

10 Varieties

Top Sirloin Steak .$499

Ground Beef........$369

Chicken Breast.....$349

Chicken Breast.....$599

Soup Supreme ...$1599

Lb.

Lb.

Lb.

Each

These prices good Wednesday, November 13 through Tuesday, November 19, 2013.

Save $2.00 Lb.

.

GroundBeef

Limit 20 Lbs.

$30985% Lean

Jennie-O Frozen

Turkey

$119Lb.10-24 Lbs. Average

Jennie-O Fresh

Turkey

$169Lb.10-22 Lbs. AveragePlease Order Ahead

Homesmoked

Ham

$299Lb.Save 50 Lb.

U.S.D.A. Semi-Boneless

Prime RibRoast

$649Lb.

Prices good thru November 27, 2013.Please order ahead for best selection.

Lb.

$299Lb.2 Lb. Pkg.or more 2 Lb. Pkg.or less

Save $1.00

DELI SPECIALSHormelHomeland

CoJackCheese

HardSalami

$499 $399Lb. Lb.

November 25thru December 7

STORE HOURS

Monday, Nov. 25Noon-6 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 269 a.m.-6 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 279 a.m.-6 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 28Closed

Friday, Nov. 29Noon-6 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 309 a.m.-4 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 1 Closed

Monday, Dec. 2 thruThursday, Dec. 5

11 a.m.-6 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 69 a.m.-6 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 79 a.m.-4 p.m.

Save $2.00 Lb. Save $2.00 Lb.

Goodhue ElevatorZUMBRO SHOPPER.comBulk Rate / U.S. Postage / Grimsrud Publishing, Inc. / Zumbrota, MN 55992 / Boxholder / Local or Rural / Car-Rt-SortZUMBRO SHOPPER

100% area coverageCirculation: 9,255

TO CONTACT US:Grimsrud Publishing, Inc.225 Main Street, PO Box 97Zumbrota, MN 55992Phone 507-732-7617Fax 507-732-7619Email: [email protected]: www.ZumbroShopper.com

No. 46 Wednesday, November 13, 2013 FREE


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at

107 Main Street South 507-356-8810Check out our new website: www.pineislandsportsbar.com

PINE ISLAND SPORTS BARAND LIQUOR STORE

Liquor Store Specials

Friday, November 8 ..........................MJ EntertainmentFriday, November 15 ........................................ DJ Blair

Friday, November 22.............Big Bang EntertainmentWednesday, November 27 ....................Dynamic Jams............................................................... Thanksgiving Eve

Saturday, November 30 ....................... Black Saturday.............................. Dynamic Jams 3 p.m. and Drink Specials

Upcoming Events

Leinenkugel

$11.99

12 PackAll Varieties

Redd'sApple Ale12

Pack$13.49E&J Brandy

$15.991.75 L

Busch Light24 Pack Cans

$14.99

Miller Lite24 Pack Cans

$16.99Pumpkin Spice

Liqueur

$8.99Barefoot Wine

750 ML _ $5.991.5 L ___ $9.99 $15.99

All Varieties Cherry, Menthol, Vanilla,

Root Beer, Apple Pie

Dr. McGillicudys

S45-2a

All Varieties

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416 3rd Ave NE, Pine Island Bar & Grill 356-4221 Pool & Pins 356-4200

Every Friday 5-9 p.m. $10.95FISH

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Schedule Your

HolidayParty

Today

Thursday, November 21 7:30 p.m.

Friday, November 22 7:30 p.m.Saturday, November 23 7:30 p.m.Sunday, November 24 2:00 p.m.

(Doors open 30 minutes before showtime)at the Zumbrota-Mazeppa High School Auditorium, Zumbrota

Ticket sales will benefit future musical productions.

Zumbrota-MazeppaSchools Grades 5-12

presents

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!$7 adults and $5 student for reserved seating.

Tickets will be available at the door for an additonal $1.00 per ticket

Contact Christine Schmitt to reserve tickets at:[email protected] or

call 507-732-1420 ext. 1023 or 507-363-2440

Obit&S46-2a

You are invited to the annual

AFTERNOON FOR MEMORIESCommunity Memorial and Healing Service

Sunday, November 24, 2 p.m.

United Redeemer Lutheran Church

560 West 3rd Street, Zumbrota

If you have lost a loved one to death, recent or long ago,please join us for this service. Bring your family, friends andneighbors. Non-denominational service. Everyone welcome.

Special music and reflection

Candle lighting with reading of names

Conversation, support and refreshments after the service

BCCA Annual Deer Hunter's SupperFriday, November 22

5:00 - 8:30 p.m.Bellechester

Community Center

Adults: $12.00Kids (ages 5-9): $5.00

Under 5: Free

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Turkey, ham, all the trimmings

and homemade pie.Take outs are available.Everyone welcome,

not just deer hunters.

Family Worship

ChurchPO Box 141, 81 West 5th Street,

Zumbrota, MN 55992www.fwcl.org 507-732-7438

SUNDAYS 9:30 A.M.:Resurrection of Christand Our Resurrection

WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M.:Healing Belongs to Us

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Jason Arendtis turning 40!

Help him celebrateSaturday, November 16

8 p.m.-closeat Dar's Pub, Goodhue

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St. Crispin Living Community

Seminary Home AND St. Brigid's at Hi-Park

Are currently accepting applications for:

NARs and LPNs & Home Health Aides

Seminary Home906 College Avenue, Red Wing, MN 55066 651-385-3434

St. Brigid's at Hi-Park213 Pioneer Road, Red Wing, MN 55066 651-388-1234

For a complete listing of open positions, please visitStCrispinLivingCommunity.org

S46, S48, S50, S52-1a

Snow Plow OperatorsThe City of Zumbrota is accepting applications for part-timesnow plow operators. Applicants must have a valid driver'slicense, with a clean driving record. Applications will betaken until 10:00 a.m. Friday, November 22, 2013.Applications are available at City Hall, 175 West Avenue,Zumbrota,MN 55992.

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HELP WANTED

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Apply at:

Cathy's Catering

to work evenings and some daysand weekends. Must be over 18.

No Sunday work.

Reliable part-time experiencedShort Order Cook/Kitchen Helper

Main Street, Pine Island, or [email protected]

750 Third Ave.Wanamingo, MN 55983

or 507-824-2091

Riverview Serviceshas part-time evening or

overnight weekend positionsavailable in Wanamingo withadults with DD. Must pass

background study, drug test, be18 or over and have valid

driver's license.Apply at:

S45-2a

Riverview Services

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Someone to work inZumbro Falls twice a week and someweekends as a companion to a teenagegirl with special needs. Duties may in-clude playing games and personal care.Successful candidate must be cheerful,energetic, kind and understanding. Call507-753-2695. 46-3cc

HELP WANTED: Dairy farm. Male orfemale. Full- or part-time 507-753-2765.

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HELP WANTED: Looking for someone tomilk part-time on an 80 cow registered

herd in a tie-stall barn. Call 651-380-6989. 44-3cc

Call Amanda for your next new or used car today!Call Amanda direct at 651-267-4575

[email protected]

Welcome

AMANDA

CARLSONto our

Sales Staff!

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Saturday, November 16 4-7 p.m.at Covered Bridge Riders Snowmobile Club

Jefferson Drive, ZumbrotaAppetizers while supplies last.

Many cash and carry items,along with ordering availablity for Christmas delivery.

Vendors attending:Scentsy, Jamberry, Demark,MaryKay, Country Gourmet Home, Pure Romance, ThirtyOne,

Tastefully Simple, MiaLisia, Norwex, Tupperware,

Pampered Chef.

HolidayVendor SALE

2nd Annual

Check out local home show vendors for Holiday shopping.

DAYCARELicensed daycare has openings avail-able. CPR, first aid, food program, fenced

yard. Call L ynn at 356-8447. 46-3cc

Licensed Wanamingo daycare with full-time openings for all ages located nextto KW Elementary School. Large outsideplay area. Call Jamie at 651-210-4360.

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KW Learning Center and School AgeCare serves children ages 33 months tograde 5. Open Monday-Friday, 6 a.m.-6p.m. at the KW Elementary School inWanamingo and the KW Middle Schoolin Kenyon. Flexible calendar. ContactCommunity Education, 507-789-7016or find us online at www.kw.k12.mn.us.

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Cougar Care & Bright Beginnings offerschildcare for children ages 33 months

through school age. Hou rs are 6 a.m. to6 p.m. year round. Located in ZM EarlyEducation Center, 507-732-4650.

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PAGE 2 ZUMBRO SHOPPER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2013


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$1899

TWO DAY MEAT SALE!Thursday, Nov. 14 & Friday, Nov. 15 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

Supplies are limited to stock on hand. Sorry, No Rainchecks!228 West Ave., Zumbrota Locally Owned & Operated Phone 507-732-7329 www.hubfoodcenter.com

Food Center

$2199Chicken Strips

Each

Hickory Hollow Smoked

Sliced Bacon

Frozen10 Lb. Box

Frozen10 Lb. Box

Each

$269

$1699

Center Cut Chops

U.S.D.A. Boneless Beef LoinExtra Large Super Pack New York

Bone-In Pork Loin

Lb.

Ground BeefFresh Super Pack 93% Extra Lean

Each

Pollock Nuggets

Each10 Lb. Box

Supreme Choice Fully Cooked

Shrimp

$1899

This Coupon Good Thursday, Nov. 14 & Friday, Nov. 15 Only.

2 Lb. Bag31-40 Count

Limit 4 per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.Valid Thursday, Nov. 14 & Friday, Nov. 15, 2013 at Hub Food Center.

841

SaveSaveSaveSaveSave$6.00$6.00$6.00$6.00$6.00


840



842

2 Lb. Bag



843

$1599

Wisconsin Deli Colby Longhorn orCoJack Cheese

Super Buy! $1199Pork Rib-lets

EachFrozen

10 Lb. Box

Breaded

10 Lb. Box


$269Lb.Mini Horns

$499Strip Steaks

Lb.

Farmland

Assorted Varieties No Name

Steaks, Chickenor Salmon$119920-36 Oz. Box


$

9

99

Midwest Pride Fully Cooked

Meatballs

5 Lb. Bag


$

1599

Assorted VarietiesAbbyland Natural Casing

Wieners

5 Lb.Bag

SaveSaveSaveSaveSave

$6.00$6.00$6.00$6.00$6.00 Super Buy!

Super Buy!

SuperBuy!

Super Buy!

Rib Half Loin$139

Loin Half Loin$159

Lb.

Lb.

Hormel Bone-In Pork Loin

$

219

Lb.

Center Cut Chops

Hormel Boneless Pork LoinExtra Large Super Pack

6 Lbs.Average

$599Salmon Fillets

Lb.

Wild Caught Alaskan Whole Side

40 Lb Box

Leg Quarters ........$29

Fresh Cut Chicken

Boneless Breast ...$62

40 Lb Box

Fully Cooked Breaded

242 Main Street, Zumbrota1-800-450-7614 507-732-7614

S46-1a, Call

WE TREAT OUR CUSTOMERS LIKE FAMILY!

Total Auto & Tire44490 Highway 52 Blvd., Zumbrota 507-732-5886

Full Service Repair Any Make, Any Model

FOR ALL OF YOUR AUTO, TRUCK AND FARM NEEDS!DOT Inspections Tires Computerized Diagnostics Engine Repair

Heating and Air Conditioning Brakes SuspensionsSteering Electrical Systems Tire Balance Tire Rotation

Alignment Shocks Fluids Much More

$1799Oil Change

with coupon*Up to 5 quarts of conventional oil.

*Not valid with other offers.

with purchase of 4 new tiresIncludes FREE wheel alignment check.

If The Winter Outside Is Frightful Is Your Auto Prepared?

Special Pricing On Winter TiresWinter Prep Special:

Coolant System Flush, Oil Change, WiperBlades & Battery Check, Belts & Hoses Inspection

$8999

*Not valid with other offers.

2 FREEOil Changes

345 South Main Street, Zumbrota 507/732-5599Monday - Friday 9-5; Saturday 9-2

Fun Festive Floral DesignThursday, November 21 or

Thursday, December 5 6:00-8:00 p.m.MAKE AND TAKE DESIGN CLASSSpruce Top Pot Holiday Centerpiece

Sign up early at Flowers on Main oremail [email protected]

Be creative, laugh a lot, snack on some goodiesand enjoy the night with friends. $40/person

S45-2a

625 2nd Street,Kenyon

507-789-6522

TATGE JEWELRY

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SWAIN TOYS47427 180th Avenue, Zumbrota507-732-7792 507-951-1852

Friday, November 15Saturday, November 16

Sunday, November 17Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Highway 52 to Zumbrota, exit on

Highway 58 West, go past McDonald'sand continue south for one mile.

Stop by and see our largeselection of Farm Toys,

NASCAR, Muscle Cars. Manygift ideas for the three year oldor the collector in your family.

N&S46-1p

GiftCardsAvailable

Save$$$$Call507-208-1395

710 3rd Ave. Wanamingo

507-824-3322 s4-tfc

UNGER'S

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Family owned since 1967

SCRAP IRON RECYCLINGWE BUY ALL TYPES OF METALS

Cars & Trucks Farm Machinery Copper Aluminum Stainless Steel

Please alwayscall before

coming to makesure Merlyn

is here tounload you.

Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m.-Noon

44825 County 48 Blvd., Zumbrota507-732-5628

WANTEDTO BUY

Top Prices Paid.

Call Bob 507-458-6778

CASHCASHCASH

CASHCASHCASHS20-eow

Model A Fordor Model T Ford

car or pickupand parts.

Your collision repairspecialist since 1982.

Working together with you & yourinsurance company

Free estimatesProfessional certified techniciansComplete glass serviceUnibody& frame alignmentCustom painting, graphics & letteringColor match guaranteeAsk about our written warranty

Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.(or by appointment)

Rich MehrkensOwner/Goodhue, MN

Seveneow-tfc

651-923-4154

Summertime Fun

Picnic Table RentalSpecial Events Reunions Graduations

Weddings Festivals Business Functions

FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP

Rob/DebWestgard26697 520th St.,

Pine Island507-356-4018

N13-tfc

S26-tfc

507-843-4500 Evenings

Befort Salvage & RepairMAZEPPA, MN

Auto RepairWe Accept Junk & Repairable Cars, TrucksOld Farm Machinery & Scrap MetalsUsed Autos & Parts Available

507-843-2203 Mike Befort

SEven,NOdd

JMC PropertyServices

ALL YOUR PROPERTY NEEDSIncluding Stump Grinding,Lawn Care, Snow Removal

507-259-3193Joe Coffey

ZUMBRO SHOPPER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2013 PAGE 3


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Crossings Holiday Art Fair offersinviting indoor festival atmosphere

ZUMBROTA Crossings welcomes special guest artists to thegallery and gift shop for the 19th Annual Holiday Art Fair November22-24. Fourteen special guest artists are participating in two locationsduring this three-day event. Many clay studio members will have theirwork on display and for sale.

Open hours for the 2013 Fair are Friday, November 22, noon to 7p.m. (wine tasting starts at 5 p.m.) ; Sat., Nov. 23, 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.;and Sunday, November 24, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Many guest artists are taking part in the Fair for the first time; mostwill be on-hand to talk about their original creations with patrons.

Crossings has recently expanded by adding space in an existingstore along Zumbrotas Main Street. Crossings on Main is inside

Flower on Main, and at least three Holiday Art Fair artists will be atthat location over the same hours as the main store.

Refreshments such as hot cider and sweet treats will be servedthroughout the Art Fair. Browsers will enjoy the warm, welcomingand unhurried atmosphere in both locations!

Special guest artists include:Kelli Brevick creates dolls and pins with fiber art. I enjoy all the

textures and little things that happen when you put textiles together. Iuse vintage items such as trim, buttons, paper and beads in my jewelryand dolls, she said.

Sheryl Ness (Lillybella Designs) creates jewelry with stones andmetals. The beautiful colors of the sunset, water flowing over rocks,sunflowers, honey, the moon shining in the night sky, inspire her, shesaid. Some of my favorite stones to work with are labradorite, tour-maline, natural opals, moonstone, citrine, iolite, jasper, abalone shellsand freshwater pearls.

Amy Brooks (Bubbles by Brooks) makeshandcrafted cold-processsoaps, head-to-toe shampoo bars, solid lotions, lip balms, soy candles,bath gels, and gift sets thatinclude ingredients like blueberries andgoat milk, lemon poppy seed, sandalwood and avocado. Shell be atCrossings with her full line. All are totally free from artificial preser-vatives, PEGs, Parabens and coloring. Brooks resides in Rochester.

Geralyn Thelan creates fused glass art that can be functional ordecorative. For some reason my stories do not come out in words: butwhen I work in glass ... my heart sings to me, she said. Thelan createstwo-dimensional pieces, sculptures and installations.

Brenna Busse creates mixed media figures from found objects,natural materials and fiber notions. Wandering and day dreaming areessential parts of my creative process.

My wandering eye notices materials and the odd juxtaposition ofimages that surround my city life and I imagine how all of that couldbe incorporated into the body of one of my mixed media figures.

Amy Palmer and Matt Palmer (Full Circle Studios) began collabo-rating three years ago, when she had been creating jewelry for 17years and he had worked in a variety of media. The creation of uniqueand fanciful jewelry is the result of our compulsion for salvaging oldobjects and materials and our shared passion for design and sculp-ture, they said.

Shona Brooks (Eclectic Goat) has created posters and books filledwith her doodle art, including two books produced by national childrenstoy company Mindware. She uses her doodles in resin jewelry, aswell. Her business partner at Eclectic Goat, Suzanne Klumb, also willparticipate in the Fair.

Other artists are: Chris Allen Wickler, creating unique clothingwith Shibori and discharge printing methods; Connie Beckers, TheGoddess of Glass, with fused and stained glass creations; Elsa JoEllison with needlefelted figures, Kristen Treuting with lovely andlively painted gourds; Sharon Kilanowski, who creates tree of lifependants with stones and metal wire; and Susan Panciera with handcraftedArgentium sterling silver earrings, bracelets, and necklaces.

The November art exhibit also will be on display. It features col-lages that are assembled or digitally manipulated and printed ontocanvas, by Kristi Larsen and Jean Haefele, who will be at CrossingsSat., Nov. 9, at 5:30 p.m. for a public reception.

Art Fair shoppers on Saturday may choose to stay for the PetSounds Beach Boys album concert by Collective Unconscious, theband that sets the bar for tribute concerts in Minnesota. The concert isheld next door at the Zumbrota State Theatre and starts at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $32 in advance; $35 day of show.

Crossings is located at 320 East Ave. in Zumbrota. Call us at 507-732-7616. Find out more at www.crossingsatcarnegie.com.

Its Beach Boys weather

in November at CrossingsZUMBROTA With fans calling for a repeat performance, Collec-

tive Unconscious are bringing back their tribute to Pet Sounds bythe Beach Boys. The Central-Minnesota band deliver an album con-cert, faithfully reproducing each Pet Sounds song, to the StateTheatre on Saturday, November 23, at 7:30 p.m.

To create that authentic experience, Collective Unconscious willbring along an 18-piece orchestra, plus guest performers. Thereseven a Theremin involved a Russian-invented electronic musicalinstrument played without physical contact. Its used on Good Vi-brations.

While the Beach Boys started out as a lighthearted surfer rock band,their 1966 album, largely composed by Brian Wilson, wasgroundbreaking at the time and now is considered a classic. PetSounds includes songs such as Wouldnt It Be Nice, God OnlyKnows and Sloop John B, and features a complex, intricate andmulti-layered sound. Unconventional instruments, experimentation,and layers of vocal harmonies permeate the music. The album repre-sented a move to a psychedelic sound for the band, and marked theemergence of psychedelic rock as a musical style.

The Beach Boys have had more than 80 songs chart worldwide; 36of them were Top 40 hits in the United State, and four of those reachednumber one on Billboards Hot 100.

Collective Unconscious are a group of musicians who have a his-tory of making incredible music together, whether it be their ownoriginals or covers. Over the past decade, they have stunned audi-ences throughout Minnesota with their productions of The BeatlesAbbey Road, Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Youngs Dj vu, andSimon Garfunkels Bridge Over Troubled Water.

Fronted by singer-songwriters Jeff Engholm, Nathan Nesje, andMuggsy Lauer, the band are joined depending on the show byGeorge Maurer on keys and a multitude of talented area musicians,including members of The Half Steps, The Vees, The Fabulous Arma-dillos and many more.

Tickets are $32 in advance; $35 at the door. To reserve tickets, goto www.crossingsatcarnegie.com, call 507-732-7616 or stop in toCrossings at 320 East Avenue in Zumbrota.

DNR anticipates gooddeer hunting season

Deer hunting should be good when Minnesotas firearms huntingseason opens Saturday, Nov. 9.

Thats the word from the Minnesota Department of Natural Re-sources (DNR), whose biologists report deer populations are stableacross much of the state.

Minnesotas deer population is largely stable in the southern halfof the state because of mild winters and generally conservative deermanagement, said Leslie McInenly, the DNRs big game programleader. Mild winters result in more survival of adults, more fawnsbeing born, and more deer in the states fields and forests the follow-ing hunting season.

Winter, which is a significant source of mortality in Minnesotadeer, ranged from moderate to severe in northern Minnesota. As aresult, permit area designations across most of northern Minnesotaare either lottery or hunter choice.

Hunters may find farmland conditions more challenging due to thisyears later corn harvest, which results in a substantial amount ofstanding corn.

Last year, Minnesotas nearly 500,000 deer hunters harvested 186,000deer. A similar harvest is expected this year.

McInenly said deer permit management designations that limithunters to one, two or five deer largely are the same as last year. Thelimits reflect the departments interest in rebuilding or maintainingthe deer herd in certain portions of the state by managing the harvest.

Based on 2013 population estimates, almost 80 percent of permitareas are at population goal. Antlerless and bonus deer permit avail-ability decreases as overly abundant populations are brought into linewith department goals.

Minnesotas deer harvest has varied widely over the past half cen-tury. In a historical context, too many deer were taken during the1960s, forcing the closure of the deer season in 1971 and a rebuildingof the deer herd from the 1970s through the 1990s. The highest deer

harvest occurred in 2003, when 290,000 deer were taken as part of aneffort to reduce the deer herd. Today, the DNR manages the deerpopulation based on goals established with public input.

As the states deer population has been reduced to meet goals,more consistent and moderate harvests are anticipated, McInenlysaid. That said, population goals in some places were establishednearly 10 years ago and the DNR is initiating a public process torevisit goals for permit areas statewide during the next few years.

The DNR will be working with hunters and other stakeholders thiswinter to evaluate deer population goals for southeastern Minnesota.

The firearms deer season concludes Sunday, Nov. 24, in Series 100permit areas, which cover much of northeastern Minnesota. In Series300 permit areas, which cover the southeastern corner of the state, thefirst season ends Sunday, Nov.17, but a late season opens Saturday,Nov. 23, and concludes Sunday, Dec. 1. Firearms season ends Sun-day, Nov. 17, in Series 200 permit areas, which cover the remainder ofthe state.

Harvested deer can be donatedfor distribution to food shelves

Deer donated to food shelves can be processed at no cost to huntersthanks to a program coordinated by the Minnesota departments ofnatural resources and agriculture. Prior to 2007, hunters could donatedeer to food shelves but had to pay processing costs.

The venison donation program has multiple benefits, said LeslieMcInenly, big game program leader for the Minnesota Department ofNatural Resources (DNR). In portions of the state, hunters are en-couraged to harvest multiple deer, the program provides hunters anavenue to donate the extra deer they harvest without having to payprocessing costs. Demand for food assistance also has been increas-ing in recent years across Minnesota, and this is a great opportunity toprovide locally-sourced meat to families in need.

More details on the venison donation program, as well as a list ofparticipating meat processors, are available online at www.mndnr.gov/hunting/deer/donation. Processors who accept deer are paid $70 toprocess each animal for food shelf distribution.

Funding for the program comes from surcharges placed on antlerlesspermits and non-resident hunting licenses.

To donate a deer, hunters will need to adhere to the followingguidelines:

Only whole carcasses with the hide on can be donated because

processors will not accept cut and wrapped meat or portions of car-casses. Information such as permit area of harvest and the DNR number

will be collected for tracking purposes. Processors can only accept carcasses for donation that are free

from signs of illness, free of visible decomposition or contaminationand properly identified with a Minnesota DNR registration tag.

Processors will reject deer for the donation program that appear tohave been mishandled in any way.

Hunters are strongly advised to contact the processor prior to donat-ing the deer. A list of processors who accept deer for the program isavailable online at http://go.usa.gov/WDk3.

DNR license center extendshours for deer opener

Fogarty'sOutdoorService

Mike Fogarty 507-251-1991Brad Fogarty 507-696-0589

SANDING

Call for a FREE BID!

Commerical Residential

Salt/Salt sand

S44-4a

SCHUMACHER

SNOW REMOVALTruckblade / Salt & Snowblower

SENIOR DISCOUNT

507-421-6628or

507-732-5472

Call Karl Schumacher

S46-4cc

Better Hearing Aid Centers

N&S42-tfc

TERRY CARLSON,30 Years Experience

State Certified Hearing Consultant

651-258-4471 or1-800-348-4471Sales & Service of All

Models of Hearing AidsBatteries

FREE Hearing TestsFREE House Calls

Mazeppa, MNMazeppa, MNMazeppa, MNMazeppa, MNMazeppa, MN

Commercial & ResidentialRubber Roofing

Cell: 507-254-4399

Home: 507-843-4510

MN License Number #20317241

s5-tfc

S28-tfc

Excavating

Trenton

Wedoitall!

Call

651-380-8023

DrivewaysSeptic Systems

BasementsLandscaping

The Information Center andLicense Center at the MinnesotaDepartment of Natural Resources(DNR) headquarters in St. Paulwill work extended hours on open-ing weekend to handle additionalphone calls from deer hunters.

Phone lines will be open on Fri-day, Nov. 8, until 6:30 p.m., andSaturday, Nov. 9, from 8 a.m. tonoon. DNR headquarters is located

at 500 Lafayette Road in St. Paul.The 2013 Minnesota firearms deerseason begins Saturday, Nov. 9.

Hunters planning to go out thefirst weekend are encouraged tobuy deer licenses in person be-cause phone and internet purchasesrequire that site tags be mailed.Delivery of those tags can takethree to five business days.

A list of DNR license agents bycounty is available online atwww.mndnr .gov/ l i censes / agents.html#agents.

Deer hunters are strongly en-couraged to read the regulationsbook, which is available every placelicenses are sold or online atwww.mndnr.gov/regulations/hunting.

License questions should be

directed to the DNR InformationCenter at [email protected],651-296-6157or toll-free 888-646-6367.Minnesota deer facts

Deer: the animal Adult female white-tailed deer

weigh about 145 lbs., males 170lbs. the average weight of fe-male and male humans.

The biggest white-tailed deerever recorded was a 500-poundMinnesota buck.

A whitetails home range isabout one square mile.

Minnesotas deer populationis about 1 million deer. Texas isNo. 1 with 3.5 million deer.

Deer: hunting Last year, 31 percent of Min-

nesota firearm hunters success-fully harvested a deer. About 52

percent were antlered bucks. 70 percent of Minnesotas fire-

arms deer harvest typically occursduring the first three or four daysof the season.

The average hunter spends fivedays afield during Minnesotasfirearms deer season.

Last years total deer harvestwas 186,000.

License options allow huntersto buy individual licenses for allthe seasons and give hunterschoices in where and when theycan hunt deer.

Hunters can take two-to-five

deer in many parts of the statewhere populations allow.

Minnesota has averaged deerharvested 200,500 deer during thelast five years. The Midwesternstate with the largest deer harvestis Michigan at 425,000.

The largest typical whitetailbuck ever taken in Minnesota hada Boone & Crockett score of 202;shot by John Breen in 1918 nearFunkley, Minn.

Minnesotas No. 1 non-typi-cal whitetail buck had 43 pointsand a Boone & Crockett score of268 5/8; shot by 17-year-old MitchVakoch in 1974.

Deer: licenses More than 725,000 deer hunt-

ing licenses and permits (all types)were sold in 2012.

98 percent of deer licenses aresold to Minnesota residents. The DNR Information Center

remained open two hours later onthe day before last years deeropener to answer more than 2,000telephone inquiries, most of themrelated to the firearms opener.

Deer: economics Nearly 500,000 deer hunters

in Minnesota. Direct retail sales - $234 mil-

lion. Salaries, wages, business owner

income - $127 million. State and local tax revenue -

$28 million. Number of directly supported

jobs 3,760. Economic impact is greatest

in Greater Minnesota.



5/12

From Our Files

20 Years AgoNovember 16, 1993

Val (Luhman) Aarsvold has beennominated to receive the highestdegree awarded by the NationalFFA Organization, the AmericanFFA Degree. *** Members of the1993-94 story hour classes held aHalloween party at Goodhue El-ementary School. Friday story hourstudents are Caleb Dierks, AmandaJacobson, Tyler Stehr, and Bran-don Anderson.


BORN TO: Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Richter, a daughter, on No-vember 9. *** Mr. and Mrs. BillLayman entertained relatives andfriends on Friday evening in honor

of their daughter Rachels birth-day. *** Mr. and Mrs. HarveyDankers visited Meta Corleus ofrural Lake City on Sunday after-noon.


BORN TO: Rev. and Mrs. ErvinVomhoff, a son, on November 8.*** Mrs. John Haas and Shirleywere Sunday afternoon callers atthe home of Mrs. Mary Reddingin Bellechester. *** Mr. and Mrs.Leo Redding visited at theLawrence Redding home on Sun-day afternoon.


R.C. Streater and Al Noffke ofMinneapolis were Sunday nightvisitors at the Lyle Prichard resi-

GOODHUEdence. *** Visiting the WalterRingeisens in Bellechester on Sat-urday and Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Lawson Biech and Dean andWilliam Biech of Buckley, Illi-nois. *** Spending Monday inMinneapolis were Mr. and Mrs.Orrin Zimmermann.


Sidney Berg spent the weekendwith his daughter and son-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Callstrom.*** Mr. and Mrs. Ed Diercks anddaughters attended funeral servicesfor Anne Kopplin in Red WingSunday afternoon. *** Mr. andMrs. Henry W. Albers were Sun-day afternoon visitors at the JohnBolland home.

GOODHUE, 1973 Four Wildcat football players named to the Wasioja All-Conference team are DanOConnor, Brad Ryan, Jon Roschen, Geoff OConnor, and honorable mention Bruce Johnson.


Glenn and Helen Hoven flewdown to Biloxi, Mississippi, onOctober 28 for a visit with Craigand Lisa Musselman (granddaugh-ter of the Hovens) and their three-year-old daughter Chelsea. ***Andrew Annen, son of John andBecky Annen of Wanamingo,played this past fall in the Roch-ester Youth Football League.


Mrs. Ida Beaty of Owatonnaspent a week in Wanamingo withPastor and Mrs. John DeBoer. Sheis a sister-in-law of Pastor DeBoer.*** Callers at the Sophie Thomp-son home Sunday afternoon wereClara Greseth, Mabel Lunde, andElma Broin.


Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lee of Madi-son, South Dakota, were Mondayvisitors at the Andrew Quammehome. *** Mr. and Mrs. CarlBolmgren of Decorah, Iowa, calledon friends in Wanamingo Sunday

afternoon, November 3. *** Mrs.Charles Cardinal and family ofMinneapolis visited from Fridayuntil Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bakko.


Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Perret anddaughters Betty, Edith, and Eunice

WANAMINGOwere dinner guests Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frank a tRochester. *** Mrs. WalterMcKeever of Minneapolis spentthe weekend at her home here.*** Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Davidsonwere visitors Thursday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. HermanOpsahl.

WANAMINGO, 1973 Named to the Wasioja All-Conference footballteam from Wanamingo was Mark Myran, lef t. Dean Baker, center, andAl Johnson, right, were awarded honorable mention.


Middle school teacher BrianCashmans seventh-graders pre-sented a dog show on November10. Tyler Banick came dressed asa dog and was the only one to doso. *** Lindsay Schacht was hon-ored by the Lions Club as the Stu-dent of the Month.


Kay Hickey worked her last dayat the pharmacy at the Pine IslandHealth Mart. She had worked there

for 23 years. *** Twelve FFAmembers from Pine Island will beattending the National FFA Con-vention in Kansas City, Missouri,November 10-13. They are MattWeis, Katie Stussy, ShannonSchroeder, Jodie Andrist, FrankWilson, Cheryl Miller, Ester Appel,Dawn Rucker, Todd Henry, ErinWeis, Mike OBrien, and BillKrause.


Football leadership was passedon from 1983 co-captains GaryAnderson and Jon Sanborn to 1984co-captains Randy Urdahl andMark Braaten at the awards cer-emony Monday evening. *** AlexDietz of the University of Minne-sota and his friend Brent Parrishof Concordia College had dinneron Sunday with Alexs parents,Dr. and Mrs. Don Dietz.


Jon Cowden, Carle Murray, andJim Sugrue made the all-confer-ence football team. Paul Stofferahnand Mark Trelstad were namedhonorable mention. *** AirmanMarcia L. Hubbard, daughter ofMrs. Margie J. Hubbard, has beenassigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois,after completing Air Force basictraining. *** Mr. and Mrs. GlennesOlson and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barthhad dinner in Racine on Sunday.

50 Years Ago

November 14, 1963Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Ronningenspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.David Spurback at Rochester. ***

PINE ISLANDMr. and Mrs. Myrl Weckerlingvisited Wm. Platt at the ZumbrotaHospital on Sunday. *** Mr. andMrs. J.B. Kling of Austin visitedhis mother, Mrs. Wm. Kling, onMonday.


BORN TO: Mr. and Mrs. ErnestRothen, Jr., a son, on November5. *** Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hillingand daughters Avonelle andJureene of West Concord wereSunday dinner guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Morseth.*** Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flormoeand family have moved to the FredGlamm residence in the westernpart of this village.

PINE ISLAND, 1973 Boys receiving their Eagle Scout Awards onSunday are Bob Dietz, David Allen, and Ken Markham. The total numberof Eagle Scouts from Troop 69 is now 20.

ZUMBROTA, 1963 The oldest livinggraduate of Augsburg College,

Edward Dvergedahl, 88, ofZumbrota, receives a 50-yearcertificate from Oscar A. Anderson,president of the college.

ZUMBROTA10 Years Ago

November 12, 2003Mike OBrien from Zumbrota

Ford was awarded his Master Tech-nician award by Mr. Dana Voesitelof Ford Motor Company. *** TheZumbrota-Mazeppa FFA Chaptermembers who attended the Na-tional Convention in Louisville,Kentucky, were Lindsay Schliep,Jacklin Steege, Kyle Harvey,Tamara Tomfohrde, Mary Tesmer,Amanda Anderson, Elyse Oeltj-enbruns, Kalie Pettit, JasonKennedy, Anne Mulholland,

Amber Dexter, Brandon Lunde,Brent Lexvold, Nikki Heydmann,Katie Mack, Thomas Klevan,Hunter Bacon, Mike Pahl, GregSiems, Bart Hoven, Mike Rude,Matt Siems and Alex Klindworth.


On Friday, a dinner was servedto 72 people at the Zumbrota Tow-ers in celebration of Senior Din-ing being in existence for 20 years.*** The 1993 Hiawatha ValleyLeague All Conference HonorChoir members from ZMHS areAmber Anderson, Becky Mensing,Sara Miller and Lynn Hoff. ***The 1993 All Conference HonorBand members from ZMHS areLori Scharpen, Tammy Hanson,Kelsi Olson, Maribeth Mrozek,Brad Prigge, Lisa Holst, Jeff Mey-erhofer and Matt Hennig.


Marie Flotterud and ShirleyOlson spent nine days sightseeingin Europe. They were part of aTrans Global tour which took themto Germany, Switzerland, Austria,Italy and France. *** Mrs. JohnWeis attended a bridal shower forher granddaughter Pam Buck, heldat the Jim Buechler home in WestConcord. *** Mrs. Helen Kuehnrecently visited with Mrs. MarcellaJohnson of Lake City. *** KellyHovel celebrated his seventh birth-day on Sunday when relativesgathered at the home of his grand-

parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hovel.40 Years AgoNovember 15, 1973

Pvt. Jeffrey Roble, son of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Roble of Zum-brota, graduated with honors atbasic training graduation ceremo-nies at Ft. Leonardwood, Missouri.*** Alvida Loken and HelgaNerison visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Dale Anderson at Vasaon Sunday. *** Sunday visitors atthe home of Mrs. O.J. Lund wereher grandson Mrs. and Mrs. MarkLund and family of Ames, Iowa.*** Donovan Merseth has beenvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Al. I. Merseth, since a week agoTuesday. Donovan lives in NewJersey.


Mrs. Willis Hinrichs and chil-dren spent Monday afternoon withMrs. Arliegh Zemke of rural Zum-

brota. *** Mr. and Mrs. NorrisFredrickson and family had asweekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Zeller from Norwood. ***Mrs. Arnold Lang of Rochesterspent the weekend at the home ofher parents Mr. and Mrs. PalmerTrelstad. *** Mr. and Mrs. GeneHerman and family of Wayzatavisited at the Dennis Herman homeon Saturday. *** Mrs.Merlin Trelstad and baby son fromPine Island visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Art Buck, on Sunday.*** Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bright

from Lake City visited Mr. andMrs. Walter Post on Sunday.

Bellechester Cannon FallsGoodhue Lake City

Pine Island PlainviewWanamingo

IRD SEEDBIRD SEED

Black OilSunflower Seeds

50 Lb. Bag

$1650

(and former FARM COUNTRY CO-OP locations)

Available at all

Stop in for our SUPER SALEand check out all of ourother wild bird mixes!

Now offering FREE hearing screening andFREE electronic cleaning of your hearing aid.

Visit with me at Zumbrota's

Main Street PharmacyThursday, Nov. 14

1:00-4:00 p.m.

(651)258-4471 (800) 348-4471Sales and Service of all models of Hearing Aids and Batteries.

Terry CarlsonSTATE CERTIFIED

HEARING CONSULTANT

Enjoy a Day of Thanks!

WHATAREYOUWAITINGFOR!

S46-1aS45-4a

Licensed &Insured

TreeTrimming

Brush Mowing Hauli ngLot Cl earing Skid Loader Work

Paul Zielsdorf 507-732-4454

Larry Zielsdorf 507-732-7471

STUMPSTUMPSTUMPSTUMPSTUMPGRINDINGGRINDINGGRINDINGGRINDINGGRINDING

Free Estimates

HEARTLIND TREES,HEARTLIND TREES,HEARTLIND TREES,HEARTLIND TREES,HEARTLIND TREES, INC.INC.INC.INC.INC.

S8-tfc

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALEFOR SALE: Gun safe stack-on 55x21x13,$120; Coleman 2 burner stove, $30.507-732-4688. 46-3p

FOR SALE: John Deere 826D 26 widesnow blower, 8 hp. $250 or best offer.Also, 7-1/2Scottsdale pine Christmastree. 507-732-7563. 46-3cc

FOR SALE: 2 twin beds with matchingwood headboards. One box spring andmattress, one with wood base with drawersand mattress. $25 each. Contact 507-259 -3158, Roscoe a rea. 45 -3cc

FOR SALE: Oak firewood. Cut, split anddried. Any size you want. $100 a pickupload. You haul or $50 delivery, 507-990-3400. 36-tfc

BUFFALO MEAT FOR SALE: Naturallyraised, boneless, USDA inspected Cryo-

TRAVELNORWAY: Travel with us to Norway visit-ing Oslo, Gol, Bergen, the Fjords, Geiranger,Flam, Lillehammer, Hamar, the Norwe-gian Emigrant Museum and more. Sept./Oct. 2014. For brochures, contact us atPhillipsons Tours, PO Box 265, PineIsland, MN 55963, 507-356-8919 [email protected]. 44-3cc

NON-PROFIT HELPAlcoholics Anonymous: Monday, 7 p.m.St. Pauls Catholic Church basement,749 Main Street South, Zumbrota.

10-tfcAlcoholics Anonymous: T uesday, 7:30p.m., United Redeemer Lutheran Church,560 West 3rd, Zumbrota. Call 507-732-7418 after 6 p.m. 38-tfc

vac and fresh frozen. Steaks, roasts,ground brats, patties, jerky and more,507-732-4080, email: [email protected]. 26-tfc

Melgard Monuments

CemeteryMonuments

Markers

S43-tfc

507-732-7258

507-259-0364

Gerry ThumannZumbrota



6/12

NOWAVAILABLETHRUTHEHOLIDAYS!FR

ESHSELECTEASTCOASTOYSTERSBULKLUTEFISKP

ICKLEDORCREAMSTYLEHERRINGFRUITBASKETSM

EATANDCHEESETRAYSSHRIMPANDLOBSTERTAILS

HUBFOODCENTERGIFTCARDSNOWAVAILABLETHRU

THEHOLIDAYS!FRESHSELECTEASTCOASTOYSTERSBULKLUTEFISKPICKLEDORCREAMSTYLEHERRINGFR

UITBASKETS

NOW AVAILABLE THRU THE HOLIDAYS! FRESH SELECT EAST COAST OYSTERS BULK LUTEFISK PICKLED OR CREAM STYLE HERRING FRUIT BASKETS MEAT AND CHEESE TRAYS SHRIMP AND LOBSTER TAILS

NOW AVAILABLE THRU THE HOLIDAYS! FRESH SELECT EAST COAST OYSTERS BULK LUTEFISK PICKLED OR CREAM STYLE HERRING FRUIT BASKETS MEAT AND CHEESE TRAYS SHRIMP AND LOBSTER TAILSNOWAVAILABLETHRUTHEHOLIDAYS!FRESHSELECTEASTCOASTOYSTERSBULKLUTEFISKP





UITBASKETS

Food CenterQuantity rights reserved. We accept VISA, MasterCard & Discover.

We welcome food stamps & W.I.C. vouchers everyday.

228 West Ave., Zumbrota Locally Owned & Operated Phone 507-732-7329Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Serving the Hub of Goodhue County Since 1976

Check us out at www.hubfoodcenter.com

Prices good Wednesday, Nov. 13 thru Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2012

FREEBUY 1GET 1Limit 1 free per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.

Valid Wed., Nov. 13 thru Tues., Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.

Brownie Mix

COUPON

COUPON

COUPON

COUPON COUPON

COUPON

820

819817

818816

815

Limit 1 free per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.Valid Wed., Nov. 13 thru Tues., Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.


Limit 1 free per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.


Limit 1 free per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.



Save

$2.47

Assorted Varieties Pillsbury

19.5 Oz. Pkg.

Assorted Varieties Swiss Miss

Hot ChocolateMix 10 Count

Pkg.

Save

$2.59 FREEBUY 1GET 1

Assorted Varieties Creamette

EggNoodles

PotatoChips

Old Dutch Family PackRipples or Original

FREEBUY 1GET 1

FREEBUY 1GET 1Save

$2.59

Save

$4.99

13.5-14.5Oz.

16 Oz.Pkg.

Chocolate ChipCookies

Flour

Assorted VarietiesNabisco Chips Ahoy!

Shur Fine

5 Lb. Bag

10-13 Oz.Pkg.

FREEBUY 1GET 1

FREEBUY 1GET 1Save

$3.85

Save

$3.19

Dairy Specials

General Merchandise

Assorted Varieties Simply Fresh

Potatoes orHashbrowns

2/$420 Oz. Pkg.Assorted Varieties Pillsbury

Crescent,Cinnamon orCaramel Rolls

2/$48-13.9 Oz.Assorted Varieties Simply Fresh

OrangeJuice

Save$1.28

$3991.75 LiterBottlesAssorted Varieties Softsoap

Liquid Soap

99

Cough DropsAssorted Varieties Halls

2/$3

Frozen Foods

Fresh Bakery

White Mountain Buns

$249

Fresh Baked Grandma AlicesWhite or Wheat

AssortedDonut Puffs

Fresh Baked Grandma Alices

Save80

12 Count Pkg.

Save50

$199Save$2.00

Fruit PiesAssorted Varieties Shur Fine

Shur Fine Regular or Light

WhippedToppingSave$3.50

Lotzza MotzzaPizza

Assorted Varieties 12Brew Pub Premium

2/$999Save$9.99

$249

$599Grocery Specials

10/$10

SpecialtyPotatoes

Assorted Varieties Betty Crocker

Maxwell HouseCoffee

Assorted Varieties

4.5-6.6 Oz.Pkg.

Save$11.50

Assorted Varieties Pepsi, Sierra Mist,Mug, Dr. Pepper or Mountain Dew

24 Pack Pop

$699 10/$1032 Oz.Use the $2.00 Off 2 Coupon on the next pagefor a net cost of $5.99! Save$1.00Save$9.90

ThirstQuencher

Assorted Varieties Gatorade

2/$52/$5

Country Hearth Cracked

WheatBread

Save$2.58

Large1.5 Lb. Loaf

PeanutButter

Assorted Varieties Jif

Save$1.90

15.5-16 Oz. Jar

2/$55/$3

Assorted Varieties Nestles RealCream of Chicken or Mushroom

ChocolateChips

Shur FineSoup

Save$1.38

Save$1.95

10.5 Oz. Can10-12 Oz.

Pkg.

$699BountyCharmin

Paper TowelsBath TissueSave$4.31

12 Double or24 Single Rolls

$888Save$2.00

10/$10

8 Roll Pack 18 Count Pkg.

8 Oz. Tub

$349APPLE CIDER

With coupon. Limit 1 per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.Valid Wed., Nov. 13 through Tues. Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.

HUB FOOD CENTER COUPON 831830HUB FOOD CENTER COUPONHUB FOOD CENTER COUPON 829828HUB FOOD CENTER COUPONHUB FOOD CENTER COUPON 827

SHUR FINE

GALLON

Save$1.86


Save46

KEEBLER

GRAHAMPIE CRUST

6 OZ.


$1299Save$4.30

CAT FOODMEOW MIX


$1299

Save$4.00

LARGE 18.5 LB. BAG

DOG FOODPURINA DOG CHOW


99Save76

14 OZ. CAN

CRANBERRYSAUCE

ASSORTED VARIETIES SHUR FINE

LARGE 16 LB. BAG

TWO DAY MEAT SALE!Thursday, November 14 and Friday, November 15 7 a.m.-7 p.m.Look for our separate ad on page 3B or online at hubfoodcenter.com

Super Buy!

Large 28-30.6 Oz. Can

Super Buy!

Super Buy!

$199

7.5 Oz. Pump Dispenser

SuperBuy!

30 CountPkg.

Half Price!

Half Price!24 Oz.

Save$3.96

Save$1.54

Save$1.50

Save$1.78

Save$1.78



7/12

NOWAVAILABLETHRUTHEHOLIDAYS!FR

ESHSELECTEASTCOASTOYSTERSBULKLUTEFISKP





UITBASKETS

NOW AVAILABLE THRU THE HOLIDAYS! FRESH SELECT EAST COAST OYSTERS BULK LUTEFISK PICKLED OR CREAM STYLE HERRING FRUIT BASKETS MEAT AND CHEESE TRAYS SHRIMP AND LOBSTER TAILS

NOW AVAILABLE THRU THE HOLIDAYS! FRESH SELECT EAST COAST OYSTERS BULK LUTEFISK PICKLED OR CREAM STYLE HERRING FRUIT BASKETS MEAT AND CHEESE TRAYS SHRIMP AND LOBSTER TAILSNOWAVAILABLETHRUTHEHOLIDAYS!FRESHSELECTEASTCOASTOYSTERSBULKLUTEFISKP





UITBASKETS

HUB FOOD CENTER SUPER COUPONSHUB FOOD CENTER SUPER COUPONS

837

Save$1.39

With coupon and separate $5.00 purchase, please. Customer must have coupon to receive product. Limit 1per coupon . Limit 1 coupon per family. Valid Wed., Nov. 13 thru Tues., Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.

FREE12 Oz.Pkg.

EnglishMuffins

Shur Fresh

839

Pepsi and 7-Up 12 Packs3/$1299

EVERYDAY LOWPOP PRICES!

Klarbrunn$2.296 Pk. 20 Oz.

Drinking Water

.5 Liter24 Pack

$5.992 Liters

$1.79

FREEBUY 1GET 1

COUPON

COUPON

821


Save

$5.39

COUPON

COUPON

822


Save

$4.69

13-14.5 Oz. Box

Assorted Varieties Post

13-14 Oz. Pkg.



Save

$4.29

Little CocktailSmokies

Assorted Varieties Hillshire Farms824

8234 Pack AA or AAA, 2 Pack C or D,

1 Pack 9 Volt

EnergizerBatteries

Save

$5.29

825

826

Assorted Varieties RaguCOUPON

COUPONAssorted Varieties Hellmanns Real

PastaSauce

Mayonnaise

16-24 Oz.Jar

30 Oz. Jar

$299Limit 1 per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.Valid Wed., Nov. 13 thru Tues., Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.

Affiliated Foods Midwest, P.O. Box 1067, Norfolk, NE 68702-1067Limit 1 free per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.Valid Wed., Nov. 13 thru Tues., Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.

Save

$2.99

Save

$2.26

5/$5

Meat Specials

1 Lb. Pkg.

Full Service Meat Case Hours: Monday - Saturday 7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Chuck

$279Arm Cut

Roast

Lb.

U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Loin

Top SirloinSteak

$399Lb.U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef

Chuck Arm Cut

Chuck Steak$329Lb. $149Lb.

Sirloin EndRoast

Hormel Boneless Pork Loin

Hormel Boneless Pork LoinFamily Pack Country Style

Spare Ribs

$

199

Lb.$399

WholeTenderloin

Hormel Boneless Pork Loin

Assorted Varieties Seafarer Imitation

Crab Sticks orFlakes

Maple Leaf Farm Frozen Grade A

YoungDuckling

2/$5$239Lb. 12-16 Oz.Pkg.Assorted Varieties John Morrell Pork

Sausage Rollsor Tasty Links

SmokedSliced Bacon

Assorted Varieties John Morrell

7-12 Oz. Pkg.

Save$4.95

Lb.

Save$1.00

Save$2.00

Save$1.00

Save$1.50

Save$2.98

Save$2.00Save

$2.00

2/$6

Produce SpecialsWashington BartlettPears

Lb.

Save70

$119Fall Glo

TangerinesWashington Jazz

New Crop! California Navel

Oranges

89Lb.

$169Lb.Save60

Apples

Dole SelectCrisp Green Top

4/$

189

99

Each

OnionsCelery

Colorado

893/$4

Fresh Whole

CarrotsMushroomsSave$2.87

8 Oz. Pkg.

Yellow Hamburger

2/$5Onions

2/$45 Lb. Bag

Potaotes

U.S. #1 Wisconsin Russet

Save60

99

Save87

Save90

Save$1.98

Save$1.78

12 Oz. Pkg.

832HUB FOOD CENTER COUPON HUB FOOD CENTER COUPON HUB FOOD CENTER COUPON HUB FOOD CENTER COUPON HUB FOOD CENTER COUPON833 834 835 836

With coupon. Limit 1 free per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.Valid Wed., Nov. 13 through Tues., Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.

With coupon. Limit 1 per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.Valid Wed., Nov. 13 through Tues., Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.



With coupon. Limit 1 free per coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family.Valid Wed., Nov. 13 through Tues., Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.

ASSORTED VARIETIES KARO REDDI WIP REAL FRESH BAKED GRANDMA ALICES OSCAR MAYER SLICED ASSORTED VARIETIESOSCAR MAYER

MEAT WIENERSCHOPPED HAM ORWHITE TURKEY

ENGLISH MUFFINBREAD

WHIPPEDCREAM

CORNSYRUP16 OZ. BOTTLE 6.5 OZ. AEROSOL CAN 24 OZ. LOAF

14-16 OZ. PKG. Super Buy!

$349$199Save

$1.06Save$1.00

Save$2.00

Save50 Save

$4.19

RV131

Each

Super Buy!

Save$3.18

FREEBUY 1GET 1

Lucky Charms, Golden Grahams,

Cinnamon Toast Crunchor Honey Nut Cheerios

FREEBUY 1GET 1

FREEBUY 1GET 1

838

$279BUY 1, GET 1FREE

Super Buy!

Honey Bunches ofOats Cereal

5 Lb. Bag

16-17 Oz. Box

Super Buy!

FREEBUY 1GET 1

HUB FOOD CENTER SUPER COUPONS

ButterGrandma Alices Grade AA

$199With coupon and separate $5.00 purchase, please. Customer must have coupon to receive product. Limit 1 percoupon . Limit 1 coupon per family. Valid Wed., Nov. 13 thru Tues., Nov. 19, 2013 at Hub Food Center.

1 Lb. Quarters

Save$1.00

2 Lb. Bag

Super Buy!

Super Buy! Super Buy!

Porketta Seasoned..............$199Lb.

With Orange SauceSave60

Super Buy!

Lb.

Save40

$249



8/12

BusinessDirectory

ACCOUNTING

AUTO BODY

220 W. 1st St., Zumbrota

835 Tile Dr., Red Wing

(651) 388-1218

(507) 732-5218

AUTO BODY

AND TRIM

APPLIANCE REPAIRDUANE'S

Appliance Power Tool& Small Engine Repair

ZUMBROTA, MN

(507) 732-5173

REPAIR SERVICE

GROVERAUTO COMPANY

FREE Estimates Evening Estimates

Available

AUTOBODY

400 Zumbrota Dr., Zumbrota(Just Off U.S. Hwy. 52)

www.groverauto.com

Dealer Lic. #10719

507-732-5194 or1-800-967-2094

CHIROPRACTORS

507-732-4200 404 Main St., Zumbrota

Global FamilyChiropractic"The Power That Made The Body, Heals The Body"

Troy Higley, D.C.PALMER GRADUATE

AUTO REPAIR

A RAUTO CARE507-356-2182/507-259-9536

Randy DePestel ASE Certified MechanicOver 25 years experience

Complete Auto & Light Truck Repair

ON-CAR COMPUTER REPROGRAMMING AVAILABLE

CLEANING

Jeff Ryan 651-380-1646or 651-923-4825

Other Services Include: Upholstery CleaningOther Services Include: Upholstery CleaningOther Services Include: Upholstery CleaningOther Services Include: Upholstery CleaningOther Services Include: Upholstery Cleaning Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Roof & Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Exterior Home Washing General Office Cleaning Post Construction Clean-Up Post Construction Clean-Up Post Construction Clean-Up Post Construction Clean-Up Post Construction Clean-UpWe Use Organic Cleaning Supplies.

Guaranteed Quality Services. S20-26a

CONTRACTORS

CONCRETE

Ace contractorsRemodeling, Additions, Garages,

Sunrooms, Porches, Roofing,Complete Interior/Exterior,

Remodels Windows and Doors319 East Ave., Zumbrota

507-288-1221or 507-732-4025email: [email protected]

REEESTIMATES

Brick, Block & Concrete WorkResidential - Commercial - FarmInsulated Concrete basementsDecorative Concrete and Stone

Colored, Stenciled, and PatternedGround Thawing and Heating

507-732-5777

QUALITY WORKMANSHIPQUALITY WORKMANSHIPQUALITY WORKMANSHIPQUALITY WORKMANSHIPQUALITY WORKMANSHIPCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDCUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Pole Sheds Garages Decks RoofingConcrete Work General Carpentry

SchumacherExcavating, Inc.

Basements, Footings,Sewer & Water

Certified, Licensed& Bonded forSeptic Tanks & Drain Fields,

Site Work, Roads,Soil Conservation Work,Sand, Gravel, Black Dirt,

Crushed Rock, Shrubbery Rock

ALLAN

ZUMBROTA, MN507-732-5043

Call for a Free Brochure!

Machine Sheds Grain StorageHorse Barns

Specialty BuildingsHog Confinement

Dairy Commercial

CONSTRUCTION INC.

Walters Buildings

Zumbro Falls, MNPhone (507) 753-2389

Authorized Dealer of

DRYWALL FINISHING

C. R. Taping & Texturing

Call For A FREE Estimate

basements, garages,additions, new homes

Chad Horsman

507-732-5663

ELECTRICIANS

Fast & Reliable Service for yourBusiness, Home & Farm

651-923-4737Goodhue

FLOORING

,LLC

PROFESSIONAL FLOORING

Erik Flicek, [email protected] 507-398-5004

Serving Zumbrota & Surrounding Areas

Install, Dust Control, Super CleanSpecializing in refinishing and

installation of hardwood floorringS2-tfc

S33-20A

Zumbrota Overhead Door

Lang Custom Structures, Inc.Two businesses. One purpose: to get the job done!

Bob Lang, PO Box 512, Zumbrota

Phone: 507-732-4300 Fax 507-732-4447email: [email protected]

LAWN & GARDEN

WANAMINGO

507-824-2021

Plus Hydro Seeding Sodding

Finish Grading Retaining Walls

FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGFULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGFULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGFULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGFULL SERVICE LANDSCAPINGResidential and Commercial

Full Service Lawn Care

Zumbrota

507-208-6450

Complete LandscapeDesign and Install

Jake Raasch, Owner

MEDICAL SERVICES

Allan Clark, MDPenny Louise Flavin, DNP, RN, CNP

Karyn Grenz, RN, CNPJeremy Waldo, RN, CNP

We Service All Makes

Zumbrota 732-5607

Gould Pumps Water Heaters

Magic Water SoftnersRitchie Livestock Waterers

MARK & DUANE

Licensed For Water & Sewer Systems

PLUMBING& PUMP SERVICE

JOE PIKE'S

PLUMBING, SEWER CLEANING

& BACKHOE WORKRitchie FountainSales & Service

PINE ISLAND, MN 55963

507-356-4788

PLUMBING and BACKHOE

Jason's Sewer Sucking& Excavating Company

Septic MaintenanceDesign & Installation

Line JettingOuthouse Rental

FootingsBasements

Sewer and Water

ExcavatorMini ExcavatingSkidloaderDump TrucksBackhoeBlack Dirt, Sandand Crushed RockWanamingo Jason Raths, Owner

507-824-2896

PRINTING

THEIS PRINTING59 W 5th St., Zumbrota, MN 55992

Complete One Stop Printing Services

15% Off Wedding Invitations

507-732-7547FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE

Call on Steve & Ron Theis for helpwith all your printing needs.

TRAXLERPower & Equipment

Specializing in FarmEquipment Repair

Authorized TORO DealerDOT Inspections

Welding

502 Huseth St. Kenyon, MN

507-789-6321

REPAIR

ROOFING

507-732-4000

519 W 4TH STREE T ZUMBROTAHOME 507-732-5179

PLUMBING & HEATING

Remodeling & New ConstructionWater Softeners & Water HeatersRepair Service & FireplacesSewer & Drain Cleaning

Steve Paulson, Owner

CommercialFlat Roofingand Repairs

ZUMBROTA, MN

507-732-575940 years experience.

TREE SERVICE

MCWATERSTREESERVICEDenny McWaters

Insured

Free Estimates

507-732-5067

25 YEARSOFSERVICE21612 480th St., Zumbrota, MN 55992

Tree RemovalTrimming &Chipping

Stump Removal Bucket Truck

Service

TELEVISION

TV Sales & Service

John Nelson, 116 Main Street, Wanamingo

507-824-2939

FARM EQUIPMENT

VETERINARIANS

ZUMBROTAVETERINARY CLINIC, P.A.1412 North Star Dr.

Zumbrota

507-732-7301

AWARDS

TATGEJEWELRYKenyon 507-789-6522

AWARDS BY TATGE

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

IN STORE ENGRAVING

LARGEINVENTORY

MEDALS CUPS PLAQUES RIBBONS TROPHIES

OPTOMETRIST

ZUMBROTA

Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am-4:30 pmThurs. & Sat. 8 am - Noon

352 MAIN STREE T, ZUMBROTA 55992

OPTOMETRIC CENTER, P.A.507-732-5013

Dr. Kevin Kish, Optometrist

PLUMBING

Mitch Gadient, Owner14 Years Experience Plumbing

Gadient

Cell 651-380-1291 Goodhue, MN

Plumbing &Heating LLC

New ConstructionRemodelingRepairSewer CleaningHot Water HeatingWirsbo In-Floor Heat

SCAN THIS IMAGEFOR COUPON

SALES & SERVICECannon Falls

651-258-4311 or 651-764-4084 Houle manure pumps and tanks Kuhn Knight manure spreaders

and TMR mixers Kuhn rakes & mowers Schuler TMR mixers Poly Dome calf hutches Ritchie waterers

LINDELL

404 MAIN ST., ZUMBROTA507-732-7800

231 S. Main St., Pine Island 356-8588

31238 Cty. 24 Blvd., Cannon Falls 263-9208

TAX ACCOUNTING, PAYROLLAND QUICK BOOK SERVICES,

FINANCIAL PLANNING,INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE

Securities offered through 1st GlobalCapital Corp. Investment advisoryservices offered through 1st Global

Advisors, Inc. Member of NASD, SIPC

Certified Public Accountants

& Company Ltd.

FLOORING CENTER

1559 South Main, Zumbrota507-732-7345

Including Window Coverings & Area Rugs

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION

Family owned since 1972.

Rapp Land

Surveying, Inc.David G. Rapp

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

GPS Technology andEngineering Services available

45967 Hwy. 56 Blvd., Kenyon, MN 55946

507-789-5366Toll Free: 1-866-641-8882

email: [email protected]

N18-tfc

SURVEYING

TV Sales & ServiceJohn Nelson

116 Main St., Wanamingo

507-824-2939

SATELLITE TV

Jim Rutten, owner/operatorFull Service Landscaping

Inquire about Landscapingwith a professional

507-208-1646

DENTISTS

Nyla Nolden, D.D.S.FAMILY DENTISTRY

617 1st. Ave. SEPine Island, Minnesota

507-356-8522Monday Thursday

David C. Langley, D.D.S.FAMILY DENTISTRY

Lower Level of First State Bank1st Street & MN Hwy. 60

MAZEPPA, MN 55956

(507) 843-5734 M-TH 9-5

GARAGE DOORS

PIANO TUNING

MIKES PIANO

TUNING & REPAIRMike Nadeau, Piano Technician61533 County Road #7

Mazeppa, MN 55956

507-951-7351OR507-258-4668

HEATING

[email protected]

Aaron Rude

John Trelstad

507.732.477724 Hour

Emergency Service

S29-24p

WANAMINGO MUTUAL

FIRE INSURANCE CO.209 Main St., Wanamingo

Our agents can also furnish you with acombination Fire, Wind & Liability Policy, alsoHomeowners, Workmens Comp., InlandMarine, Auto and Commercial.

Monday through Friday

507-824-2912

INSURANCE

PRASKAORTHODONTICS

Charles E. Praska, DDS MS PA

507-288-884415 7th Ave. NW, Rochester

Orthodontics for adults andchildren, TMJ Disorders,Facial Orthopedics for

Non-Surgical andNon-Extraction Treatment

ORTHODONTICS

SCRAP IRON

We buy all types of metals.No aluminum cans

or appliances.

507-732-5628

UNGERS SCRAP IRON

THANK YOUto the ZM School District Residents who Voted YES.Youre support is greatly appreciated.The Vote Yes Committee sincerely thanks the residents of theZumbrota-Mazeppa School District. By approving the schoolreferendum you have shown overwhelming support for ourstudents. We are grateful to all of you for educating yourselvesand others on the importance of this referendum. With theadditional revenue we will continue to provide our students withthe tools and resources necessary for success in their futures.Thank you so very much!

The Vote Yes Committee,Bretta Damson, Tim & Rachel Eickhoff, Jill Keach,Ben & Jessica Lochner, Peggy Lochner, Tricia Stiller,Todd Stockmo & Brittany Thomforde

CARD OF THANKSA sincere thank you to our wonderfulfriends, neighbors and all who offered

words of kindness and their prayers fol-

lowing the death of our husband, father

and grandfather, Roy Bradley. We areso grateful for the food brought to the

house, the cards, flowers and memori-

als given in his honor. A special thank

you to the Mark Erickson family for their

extraordinary acts of caring and sup-port. We thank the Zumbrota Ambu-

lance crew and the staff at Mary Brigh in

Rochester for the wonderful care given.

For the professional and personal ser-

vices of the Mahn Fu neral Home, e spe-cially Greg Schmitt, our gratitude for

helping us plan the services. Thank you

Father Kasel for listening to your guard-

ian angel so that you were able to bewith Roy/Dad those final prayerful mo-

ments. You helped us know that he is at

peace with the Lord. For those who

participated in the funeral Mass: Father

Kasel for his comforting words, DeaconTschann, the organist/soloist and server,

we extend our gratitude. We will long

remember the presence of the Knights

of Columbus, the Minnesota State Pa-trol, Conservation Officers and Dan

McBroom for his opening comments,

Honor Guard and VFW for honoring the

service one of their own. Thank you

CCW ladies of St. Pauls for serving the

wonderful lunch after the funeral. Weare truly overwhelmed by the tremen-

dous outpouring of love and support.

Gloria Bradley

Lynne and Gene StriteskyScott and Deb Bradley

Pat and Bev Bradley

Jody and Kei th Boraas

Kelly and Joanne Bradley

Gus and Michaela Bradley46-1p and their families

Thank you for the flowers, cards, food

and kind words expressed to us during

the loss of our father and grandfather

Leonard Lodermeier. Also, special thanksto the Goodhue Fire Department, Bel-lechester American Legion Honor Guard,

Father Kubista, Father Peterson and the

church ladies for serving the lunch. It

was all greatly appreciated.

Gary and Judy Lodermeier familiesJen and Br uce Wilson familie s

Dick and Roxanne Lodermeier families

Peg and Kevin OConnor families

John and Ter esa Lodermeier fam ilyDonna and Randy Lott

Roger and Bonnie Lodermeier

46-1a



9/12

NON-PROFIT HELPAdult basic education classes will run inZumbrota from September through De-cember. These classes are free. By en-rolling in the class you will wor k towardsgoals in any of the following areas: GEDexam, basic computer skills, career readi-ness certificate, learning English, es-sential skills certificate, study skills, testtaking, and brushing up on reading, com-prehension, math and writing. Classeswill be Tuesday and Thursday nightsfrom 4-6 p.m. in the ZM High School inZumbrota. Students must attend an ori-entation meeting before starting the class.Orientation meetings will be at 4 p.m.on September 26 and October 24. Toregister, call the ZM Community Educa-tion office at 507-732-4244. 38-6f

Narcotics Anonymous meets at FirstEvangelical Lutheran Church, 309 For-est Street, Kenyon, 7-8 p.m. on Tues-days. 19-tfc

The CARE Clinic, a free health clinic,serves uninsured patients in GoodhueCounty. The CARE Clinic is open everyTuesday evening. Registration is from4:30-6:30 p.m. The clinic is located inRed Wing, at 1407 West 4th Street. For

more information, call 651-388-1022or look at our website www.careclinicrw.com. 7-tfc

Goodhue County Health & Human Ser-vices offers low cost, federally fundedimmunizations for children and adultswho may be uninsured or underinsured.Information at 651-385-6100 or 800-950-2142, http://www.co.goodhue.mn.us./ 1-tfc

Recovery, International: Self-help orga-nization since 1937 offers a proven methodto combat depression, fears, panic-at-tacks, anger, anxiety. Facilitated groupsmeet weekly in many locations. Free willoffering. Recovers, Intl. Dona 612-824-5773, www.LowSelfHelpSystems.org.

46-tfc

Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. PaulsCatholic Church, 749 Main Street South,Zumbrota, 7-8 p.m. on Saturdays.

12-tfcThe Wanamingo AL-ANON meets everyThursday from 6-7 p.m. at the TrinityLutheran Church, 301 2nd Ave..Questions? Call 507-273-5636. 31-tfc

Zumbrota area charitable organizationscurrent mailing addresses for makingcharitable gifts. Their financial supportis derived nearly exclusively from thegeneral public. Donations are tax de-ductible. Zumbrota Area Food Shelf, POBox 43; Zumbrota Community Trust,PO Box 226; Zumbrota Area HistoricalSociety, PO Box 44; Zumbrota Area ArtsCouncil, PO Box 45; Zumbrota PublicCemetery Association, 113 Sugarloaf Lane;all Zumbrota, MN 55992; Zumbrota-Mazeppa Education Foundation, 343 3rdAvenue NE, Mazeppa, MN 55956.

48-tfc

Public NoticesLEGALS

Public Notice10-9-13Shomari Carter834 21st Avenue SERochester, MN 55904Dear Shomari:This is to inform you that your 1998

red Ford Taurus 581 KWB V.I.N.IFALP52U5WA103409 was towed fromHighway 52 and MM 87 by the authority

of the State Patrol on 9-28-13.The original tow bill was $128.25,

the accumulated storage as of this dateis $175. Storage started on October 3.

Storage is continuing to accumulateat $25 per day.

Would you please advise us to yourposition in this matter and how you wouldlike to handle the payment of thesecharges? At this point the matter will beresolved and the vehicle will be returnedto you.

If we do not hear from you within 45days, we will assume you are not inter-ested in your vehicle and we will get ridof it according to the law under statute168B.08.

At this time we pursue our legal op-tions to collect the money due to us.

If you have any questions, pleasecontact us at 507-732-5613 during thehours of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday throughFriday.

Lonnie Berg

Bergs Towing & RepairZumbrota, MN 55992

46-1a

Notice of SaleJ & D Self S torage LLC hereby pub-

lishes notice as required by MinnesotaLiens on Personal Property in Self-Ser-

vice Storage HIST: 1988 c 425 x 1.Titles 514.970-514.979. Sections 1 - 9of a public sale of property listed belowto satisfy a landlords lien.

The personal property located in thefollowing storage units at J & D SelfStorage; 222 E Center Drive, Pine Is-land MN will be sold to cover storageexpenses. Public Sale will be held 1:00p.m. November 23, 2013 at the aboveaddress.

Customer Unit #Brenny, Joellen 220Scott Dickover 202/209

Jeremy Gardner 110

Shirley Geise 200James Graham 612Scott Martin 226Melody Palmer 313Ben Thorson 435To prevent sales, all past due storage

charges must be paid in full prior tosale.

Contents include but not limited tohousehold items, furniture, tools, heat-ers, ladders, lawn mower and more.45-2a

Notice ofPostponement of

MortgageForeclosure SaleNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the

mortgage foreclosure sale because ofthe default in that certain mortgage dated

June 9, 2004, executed by Steven A.Boyum and Tracy M. Boyum, husbandand wife, and Bruce A. Boyum, a singleperson, as Mortgagors, to Pioneer Bank,as Mortgagee, filed with the GoodhueCounty Recorder on June 10, 2004, asDocument No. A505545 has been post-poned pursuant to Minn. Stat. 580.07.The legal description of the property tobe sold is as follows:

The Northwest Quarter (NW1/4 ); theNorthwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter(NW1/4 SE1/4); the West Half of theSouthwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter(W1/2 SW1/4 SE1/4); the West 15 acresof the South Half of the Northeast Quar-ter of the Southeast Quarter (S1/2 NE1/4 SE1/4) and the East Half of the South-west Quarter (E1/2 SW1/4); all in Sec-tion 28, Township 110 North, Range 17West, Goodhue County, Minnesota.

Parcel Identification Number: 44-028-1300.

Address: N/A.

ANDThat part of Government Lot 11 and

Government Lot 12, Section 6, Town-ship 109, Range 17, Goodhue County,Minnesota, described as follows: Begin-ning at the Southwest corner of the East25.00 acres of said Government Lot 12;thence North 89 degrees 36 minutes 02seconds West (assumed bearing) alongthe South line of said Government Lots12 and 11 a distance of 843.00 feet;thence North 01 degree 52 minutes 22seconds East 642.74 feet; thence South88 degrees 27 minutes 11 seconds East823.16 feet to the West line of said East25.00 acres of Government Lot 12; thenceSouth 00 degrees 04 minutes 53 sec-onds West along said West line of theEast 25.00 acres a distance of 626.05feet to the point of beginning. Contain-ing 12.13 acres, more or less. Subjectto public road easement and all othereasements and restrictions of record, ifany.

Parcel Identificatio n Number: 30-006-2000.

Address: 6473 County 12 Blvd.,Kenyon, MN 55946, and 6487 County12 Blvd., Kenyon, MN 55946.

That the Sheriffs Sale had been sched-uled for November 12, 2013, at 11:00oclock a.m. THAT THE PROPERTY WILLNOW BE SOLD BY THE SHERIFF OFFARIBAULT COUNTY AT PUBLIC AUC-TION ON THE 8th DAY OF JANUARY,2014, AT 2:00 OCLOCK P.M., AT THEGOODHUE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICELOCATED IN THE LAW ENFORCEMENTCENTER, 430 WEST SIXTH STREET, INTHE CITY OF RED WING, STATE OFMINNESOTA, to pay the debt then se-cured by said mortgage and taxes, ifany, on said premises and the costs anddisbursements allowed by law, subjectto redemption by the mortgagors, theirpersonal representatives or assigns withinfive (5) weeks from the date of sale.

TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-occupied, single-family dwelling, unlessotherwise provided by law, the date onor before which the mortgagor(s) must

vacate the property if the mortgage isnot reinstated under Section 580.30 orthe property is not redeemed under Sec-

tion 580.23 is 11:59 p.m. on February12, 2014.

Dated this 6th day of November, 2013./s/ Jeff C. Braegelmann #174701

GISLASON & HUNTER LLPAttorneys for Mortgagee, Pioneer Bank

2700 South BroadwayP. O. Box 458

New Ulm, MN 56073-0458Phone: 507-354-3111

Fax: 507-354-844746-1a

TOWNSHIPSGoodhueTownshipMeeting Notice

The Goodhue Township Board willmeet on Monday, November 18, 2013at 7:30 p.m. at the George Raasch home.

David Burfeind, Clerk46-1a

GOODHUE

City of GoodhueOrdinance No. 154

ParkingThe City of Goodhue hereby ordains

as follows:1. General Parking Prohibition . No

motor vehicle shall be parked on anypublic street for more than 48 con-

tinuous hours.2. Winter Parking Restriction. No

motor vehicle shall be parked onany public street until it is plowedwhen there is has been an ac-cumulation of two (2) or moreinches of snow. The maintenancedepartment shall determine whetherthere has been snowfall which re-quired parking restrictions. In ad-dition, there shall be no parkingon any public street in the Cityof Goodhue from the hours of 2a.m. 6 a.m. from November 1through April 1 of each year.

3. Impoundment and Citation. TheCity Police is hereby authoriz ed toissue a citation in connection withany motor vehicle parked in vio-lation of the ordinnce. If the ve-hicle is unoccupied it may be towedto a place of storage for safekeeping or impoundment. The CityPolice are hereby authorized andempowered to request any privategarage or towing service to towthe vehicle.

4. Prohibition on Snow Removalfrom Private Property. In addition tothe above restrictions no person shallremove snow from private prop-erty and deposit the same on anypublic stret or parking lot. Anysnow deposited may be removedby the city and the cost of suchremoval shall be charged to theperson in violation of thisordinance.5. Penalties. Any person who vio-

lates the provision shall be guiltyof a petty misdemeanor, and thecosts of prosecution may be added.A separate off ense shall be deemedcommitted upon each day of whichthe violation occurs or continues.

Passed unanimously by the CityCouncil of Goodhue this 8th dayof December, 2004.

/s/Arland Voth, Mayor/s/Lori Agre, Clerk46-1a

PINE ISLAND

Pine Island ISD 255INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

DISTRICT #255PINE ISLAND MN 55963

SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGOCTOBER 21, 2013

7:00 P.M. HIGH SCHOOLCHOIR ROOM

The MEETING WAS CALLED TO OR-DER by Chairperson Leland at 7:02 p.m.

MEMBERS PRESENT: Champa,DePestel, Fall, Heiden, Leland, Warneke

MEMBERS ABSENT: SzajnerCOMMENTS FROM THE CHAIRPER-

SON: Leland recognized Nicole Mentjesfor coordinating the mural in the el-ementary gym. He also mentioned that

the football team was the number 1seed, and they play tomorrow night.Andre Ringle was the Athlete of the Weekon KFAN. Girls soccer had a great play-off success losing finally to KM.

POINTS OF PANTHER PRIDE: Nicole Mentjes organized volun-

teers to paint the mural in the elemen-tary gym over MEA.

The Pine Island Panther footballteam has earned the #1 Seed in theupcoming Section

2AA Football Playoffs.APPROVE AGENDA: Add long term

sub related to resignation of Hoel underHigh Student Achievement and add Ap-prove donation from Free the ChildrenInternational under Collaborative WorkEnvironment. Motion by DePestel, sec-onded by Heiden to approve the amendedagenda. Motion carried 6-0.

APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA: Mo-tion by Heiden, seconded by Warneke toapprove the consent agenda. Motion

carried 6-0.A. APPROVAL OF MINUTESOctober 3, 2013B. APPROVAL OF BILLS AND WIRESNet Wire Transfers $974,495.95September payroll $378,927.26Bills 282,026.09TOTAL $661,853.35C. OPEN ENROLLMENT TO PINE IS-

LANDKaden Chim Kdgn from RochesterHIGH STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTA. PRINCIPAL UPDATE: Principal

Hansen provided the board with an up-date. The 100 Book Challenge is inprogress now in grades 4-6. Data coacheswill check in with teachers on November4th. October 16th was a professionaldevelopment day, and the teachers wentto Byron with other ZED districts. Theyalso worked on PLCs in the afternoon.PBIS will host their first virtual assemblythis month. WE Day was also a hugesuccess. There are several K-8 teachersthat will be presenting at TIES this De-cember.

B. STUDENT BOARD REP-WELCOMEAND REPORT: Taylor Schroder will bethe junior student school board repre-sentative. She provided the board with areport.

C. TECHNOLOGY UPDATE: Technol-ogy Director Taylor Bauman providedthe board with a summary. Matt Personstarted today as the workstation sup-port specialist and was productive re-solving problems right away. NEWA startedtoday for 7th and 8th graders. This wasthe first time laptops were used. TechTips in the announcements have been

very helpful. He hopes to have the com-puter lab up and running soon in theportables. Internet capacity issues arebeing addressed with a new firewall.They are testing it now and would li ke topurchase it. He has worked with theRegion V business manager rep andSupt. Beniak to fund it; it will come outof the tech budget over the next 3 years.

D. TEACHER RESIGNATION: The res-ignation of Dena Hoel was effective as oflast Friday. The board thanks her for herservice. Motion by DePestel, secondedby Heiden to accept the resignation.Motion carried 6-0.

E. LONG TERM SUB: Supt. Beniakrecommends that Bonnie Tarara replaceDena Hoel in her kindergarten class-room. Motion by Champa, seconded byFall to approve Tarara as long term subfor Hoel. A roll call vote was taken withChampa, DePestel, Fall, Heiden, Leland,and Warneke voting yes. No votes-none.Motion carried 6-0.

COLLABORATIVE WORK ENVIRON-MENT

A. FUNDRAISING/BOOSTER CLUBSTUDY: Supt. Beniak is compiling a listof our fundraising projects and aligningthem with the fundraising policy. Theywill discuss it further in the cabinet meetingthis week.

B. SATISFACTION SURVEY: This wasout at conferences at the high schoollevel. The survey is similar to the one inthe past in order to be able to measure

year to year responses.C. ACCEPT DONATION: Motion by

DePestel, seconded by Heiden to ac-cept a $500 donation from Free theChildren International that covered thetransportation cost for WE Day. A rollcall vote was taken with Champa, DePestel,Fall, Heiden, Leland, and Warneke vot-ing yes. No votes-none. Motion carried6-0.

EFFECTIVE & EFFICIENT OPERATIONSA. FINANCIAL REVIEW AND UPDATE:

Supt. Beniak provided the board with areport.

B. EMPLOYEE VS INDEPENDENTCONTRACTOR: Supt. Beniak noted thatthere has been discussion regarding howour event workers are paid. She researchedhow other districts handle this (for ex-ample, a line judge at a volleyball game).

All are paid through the district, but it is50-50 regarding whether they are con-sidered district employees. MSBA willhave a recommendation soon.

C. FACILITY UPDATE: Leland provideda summary of the Facility Task ForceTeam. Again, there was great participa-tion by the members and lots of enthu-siasm and discussion. Champa notedthat 5 meetings have been held, andmany went beyond the two-hour com-mitment.

There were 30-35 participants. Therewas a lot of good discussion, and theTask Force gave a couple of options forthe board to discuss next Monday, Octo-ber 28th, at 6 p.m. (Retreat will be heldin the district conference room.) Thegoal of the retreat will be to formulateour plan as a board and find consensusfor moving forward. Official action willbe taken at the November 18th boardmeeting. Beniak noted that the site evalu-ation team is also working on options

and will bring them to the retreat.D. HANDICAP CONSIDERATIONS INFIELD AREAS: We recently had a re-quest for handicap parking for our fields.Sings and designated spaces will benoted by tomorrow night.

E. PETS ON SCHOOL GROUNDS: Wealso had a discussion about pets onschool grounds. Many districts do notallow pets on school grounds due towhat is left behind. We are hoping thateveryone can take care of their pets sothat we dont have to take that step.

F. MSBA CONFERENCE COMMIT-MENT: Supt. Beniak will handle the res-ervations for the board.

G. FALL COACHING AMENDMENT:Supt. Beniak noted that AD Craig Ander-son requested modifications to highersteps for two fall coaches. Fall notedthat there is a typo on the second re-quest (Rasmussen). Leland noted thathe would want clarification on what thecorrect step dollar amount is. Supt. Beniak

had an email from Anderson that notedthat $1881 is the correct dollar amountto move from step 1 to step 2. Motion byWarneke, seconded by Champa to ap-prove the request. A roll call vote wastaken with Champa, DePestel, Fall, Heiden,Leland, and Warneke voting yes. No

votes-none. Motion carried 6-0.H. RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING BAL-

LOT BOARD: Leland asked for clarifica-tion regarding the role of the clerk. Mo-tion by Fall, seconded by Warneke toapprove the ballot board resolution. Aroll call vote was taken with Champa,DePestel, Fall, Heiden, Leland, andWarneke voting yes. No votes-none. Motioncarried 6-0.

RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING BALLOTBOARD

BE IT RESOLVED by the School Boardof Independent School District No. 255,State of Minnesota, as follows:

1. As required by Minnesota Stat-utes, Section 203B.121, the Board hereby

establishes a ballot board to process,accept, and reject absentee ballots atschool district elections not held in con-

junction with the state primary or stategeneral election or that are conductedby a municipality on behalf of the schooldistrict and generally to carry out theduties of a ballot board as provided byMinnesota Statutes, Section 203B.127and other applicable laws.

2. The ballot board must consist of asufficient number of election judges trainedin the handling of absentee ballots. Theballot board may include school districtstaff trained as election judges.

3. The clerk or the clerks designee ishereby authorized and directed to ap-point the members of the ballot board.The clerk or the clerks designee shallestablish, maintain, and updat e a rosterof members appointed to and currentlyserving on the ballot board and shallreport to the Board from time to time asto its status.

4. Each member of the ballot boardshall be paid reasonable compensationfor services rendered during an electionat the same rate as other election judges;provided, however, if a staff member isalready being compensated for regularduties, additional compens

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