SUMMERFEST 2013

YOUR GUIDE TO
File photo by Mike Jordan
Members of the Lakefield Summerfest royal court ride and wave their way along the
parade route during last years Summerfest Grand Parade. This years parade begins
at 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 22.
A hundred units
to weave through
town starting at 2
by MIKE JORDAN
Staff Writer
How about a brand new
Main Street, 100 units, two
bands and a flag corps, a
friendly float competition,
lots of candy, belly danc-
ers and two grand mar-
shals in longtime residents
and business owners Jerry
and Andrea Throndset?
Thats the 2013 Summerfest
Grand Parade, which will
wind through Lakefield
Saturday, June 22, starting
at 2 p.m. sharp.
Lineup for the Sum-
merfest Parade starts at
12:30 p.m. that Saturday,
said Dory Poppe, co-coor-
Grand parade shaping up to be grandest yet
dinator of the event, along
with Mary Koob and Mary
Prestin. The parade will
start to form up at Pleas-
antview Elementary School,
where volunteers from the
Lakefield Lions Club will
again be helping out with
that. Most of the units in
the parade will line up along
Broadway from near the
elementary school on up to
its intersection with Main
Street. The bands will be
forming up on the side
streets and will be ready
to join the parade proces-
sion when it is their turn to
do so.
The 2013 Summerfest
Grand Parade theme is
Favorite Pastimes, and
any float can be based on
that theme.
We originally had a
deadline for parade entries
of May 1, but extended it to
June 1, she said. We can
accept late entries, too, as
long as they stick with our
theme this year.
Again for this year s
grand parade, competition
could be fierce in the float
contest as all three cat-
egories neighborhoods,
nonprofit groups and busi-
nesses vie for the prizes
of $75 for first place, $50
for second place and $25 for
third place in each category.
But the real plum in the
competition will be the float
that receives the greatest
point total from the judges
and takes home the grand
prize, which again this year
is a $200 block party for up
to 50 of the winners guests.
Last year, the neighbor-
hood that won the grand
prize invited 50 people from
their neighborhood to the
party, which was held at
Poppes Pumpkin Patch,
Poppe said. For the con-
venience of all attending,
Poppes Pumpkin Patch
will again host the party out
there for the overall win-
ning float and their guests.
The judging of the floats
in the Summerfest Grand
Parade will take place as
the floats travel along the
parade route on Lakefields
new Main Street. There will
be three sets of judges de-
termining the nine winners
checking for originality in
the floats, use of color, as
wells as adherence to this
years theme. A total of
20 points is assigned each
category, but the overall
grand prize winner in the
float competition will be
determined by the Summer-
fest Parade Committee as
the evaluation sheets with
point totals on them are
handed over to the commit-
tee, Poppe said.
The marching bands for
this years Summerfest pa-
rade include Fuldas High
School Band that will be
returning once again and
the JCC (Jackson County
Central) High School Band
that will be back, plus the
SSC (Southwest Star Con-
cept) Flag Corps that will be
marching and performing,
Poppe said.
This years parade route
will follow the route that
has been established for
the grand parade over the
past many years. It will end
at Colonial Manor Nursing
Home in north Lakefield,
where those participants in
the parade will be treated to
a cold soda under the tent
set up there.
And this year, candy is
See PARADE on C2
File photo by Marie Zimmerman
Meeting on Main
A tradition five years in the making, the annual Lakefield community photo will have a slightly different look
this year, as a brand new Main Street will serve as its background. The photo will again be taken right in front
of the Lakefield Standard office on the Saturday of Summerfest immediately following the grand parade and
free watermelon feed sponsored by the Lakefield Standard. The full-color photo will literally wrap around the
Thursday, June 27, edition of the Lakefield Standard, with plenty of full-color photos from all of Summerfest
on the inside backs. The Lakefield Standard community photo wrap was named Minnesotas best idea in
newspapering in 2009 and remains a highlight of the year for Summerfest-goers and readers of Lakefields
community newspaper.
New dish one
of many food
items to be
available
by
MIKE
JORDAN
Staff Writer
Lakefield native
Paul Koob is return-
ing to his roots next
week, bringing his fianc
and business partner, Sue
Flesner, and their PS Indian
Style Tacos to Lakefields
Summerfest celebration.
We bought our business,
PS Indian Style Tacos, from
my Uncle Tom Wisdorf
who started it going to fes-
tivals and city celebrations
around the area 18 years
ago, Koob said. This is
our sixth year with our In-
dian-style tacos business.
Come the Saturday of
Indian tacos
to spice up
Summerfest
Summerfest, Koob will have
his business set up next to
the big Summerfest tent and
will be serving his Indian-
style tacos there starting
around 4 p.m.
We have regular taco
toppings for our Indian-
style tacos, Koob said.
See TACOS on C2
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Helping you keep score of your
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Proud supporter of Lakeeld Summerfest.
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Financial Associate
311 Main St
Lakeeld, MN 56150
507-662-5455
Were fully stocked
and ready for Summerfest!
Lakeeld
Liquor Store
Stop in
for your
Summerfest
refreshments!
309 N. Hwy. 86 Lakeeld, MN
507-662-5877
Overhead Doors
and Openers
Spring Replacement
Repairs on Doors
and Openers
Lakeeld, MN
507.662.5111
www.midwestgaragedoorsinc.com
406 Main Street, Lakeeld, Minnesota
507-662-5281
Member FDIC
www.rstnationalbanks.com
Proud to support and promote
Lakefeld and Summerfest!
City Hall
301 Main Street
Lakeeld, MN
507-662-5457
Summerfest Hours At Te Lakefeld Family Aquatic Center
Turs., 9 a.m.10:30 p.m.; Fri., 16 p.m.; Sat., 38 p.m.; Sun., 18 p.m.
Lakeeld
Public Util i ties
Friday, June 21 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m.
Pony Ride
Moon Walk
Ferris Wheel
Miniature Golf Fish Pond
Train Rides Frog Bog
Fire Truck Ride
Duck Pond
Family Fun Night
Carnival Games Food Family Fun
North City Park
Lakeeld
Sponsored by Lakeeld Business Association
and these supporting businesses:
Bank of the West
Body Balance
Countywide Real
Estate
Cutting Image
Doman Rose and
Rosewood Villas
Dr. David Kruse
EXTended Ag
Insurance
EXTended Ag
Services
FCA Co-op
First National
Bank
Habilitative
Services Inc.
Hussong Mfg./Kozy
Heat Gallery
Lakeeld Public
Utilites
Lakeeld Savings
Bank
Livewire Printing
Company/Lakeeld
Standard
Marge Olmem, CPA
Maynards Food
Center
Midwest Livestock
Osterberg Funeral
Home
Poppes Pumpkin
Patch
Stan Sievert Agency
State Farm
Insurance Paul
Graupmann Agency
Swoboda
Chiropractic
The Butcher
Shop
Thrivent
Financial
Curt
Baumgard
Throndset
Pharmacy
United Prairie
Insurance
Viking
Plumbing
Village Green
Florist &
Greenhouse
Medallion Hunt &
Down on Main Street
picture trivia match
Starts Monday
THURSDAY
Lions Bingo
Tent on north end of Main Street
6:308:30 pm,
Late Swim at the Aquatic Center
910:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Pork Burger Feed
Sponsored by Jackson County 4-H
5:30 pm
Family Fun Night
Sponsored by the Lakeeld Business
Association - N. City Park - 6 pm to 8 pm
Relay for Life Glo Run/Walk
Serenity Health & Healing
N. Lakeeld City Park 8 pm reg.
Lakeeld VFW-Steak & Shrimp - 5 pm
Dances to follow @ The Shed & VFW
SATURDAY
Lakeeld Historical Society Open House
Antique Car Show- Lakeeld City Park 9 am
Toms Terric Antique Road Show Lakeeld Middle School 9:30 to 12:30 pm
Sponsored by the JCC Community Ed & Lakeeld Community Improvement Program
Emerald Valley Golf Best Shot - 9 am
Pet Show-Tent/North End of Main Street-10 am- Lakeeld Girl Scouts
Best Meal Deal-Lakeeld Legion- 11 am to ?
Walking Tacos/Desserts-Multi Purpose-11 am to 1 pm
United Methodist & Immanuel Lutheran Women
Grand Parade
Sponsored by the Lakeeld Lions -2 pm
Fun Run-Sponsored by The Shed following the parade
Main Street Dedication & Ribbon Cutting-following parade on Main Street
Watermelon Feed-following the parade-Sponsored by the Livewire/Lakeeld Standard-Main Street
Community Photo-following the parade-Sponsored by the Livewire/Lakeeld Standard-Main Street
Kids Tractor Pedal Pull -Ages 3 to 11 years old-North end of Main Street-4 pm
Indian Tacos/Salads Meal-Under tent/North end of Main Street-4:30 pm to midnight-
Street Dance-Sponsored by The Shed @Tent/North end of Main Street -
8:30 to 12:30 pm - The Roxbury
WEDNESDAY
Legion Aux. Salad Lunch
11:00 am1:00 pm, American Legion Hall
Little Miss and Mr. Pageant
6:00 pm, JCC Middle School
Down on Main Street Trivia/Slideshow
JCC Middle School 7 pm
SUNDAY
Pancake Breakfast
9:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
American Legion Hall
Community of Faith Concert
10:00 am under tent on north end of Main Street
Community of Faith Church Service
11:00 am under tent
sponsored by Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Community Old Fashioned Country Fest
Free to all 12 to 4 pm at the Immanuel
Courtyard & Activity Center sponsored by the
Immanuel Lutheran Youth Group & Congregation
FRI FRI FRIDAY Y DAY DAY
SUMMERFEST 2013
SUMMERFEST 2013
JUNE 1923
C2 Thursday, June 13, 2013 C3 Thursday, June 13, 2013
to be handed out
by t hose wal k-
ing alongside the
floats rather than
thrown from ve-
hicles as a safety
precaution and for
insurance liabil-
ity issues, Poppe
noted.
For those wish-
ing an entry form to be a
part of this years big Sum-
merfest Grand Parade and
celebration of Lakefields
new Main Street, they are
available online at Lake-
fields city website or at the
United Prairie Insurance
office.
Lakefields city superin-
tendent, Jim Koep, has as-
sured me that Main Street,
as well as the sidewalks
along Main Street, will be
Parade: Two bands to march
Continued from C1
Tacos: Lakefeld native brings new food choice
Continued from C1
squeaky clean, Poppe
said. The residents of
Lakefield are proud of
their new Main Street,
so we would really like to
see neighborhoods and
nonprofits get involved
in this years Summerfest
Parade. After all, Lake-
fields Summerfest is all
about community and is
our biggest event each
year where our locals
bring in a lot of people to
help us celebrate.
If you go . . .
What: Summerfest Grand
Parade
When: Saturday, June 22,
2 p.m.
Where: Through Lakefeld
The difference is that in-
stead of a taco shell, we
put our toppings on fried
bread that we make right
on site. We have about six
food items we sell. The
Indian-style tacos can be a
beef taco, a bean taco or a
combination beef and bean
taco. We also sell a taco
salad, nachos supreme with
cheese sauce, a plain nachos
with cheese, plus a dessert
fried bread we coat with
butter, cinnamon and a
sugar mix, then frosting
that we call elephant ears.
Koob said he is excited to
bring all of the above to his
hometown festival.
We are pretty excited
about coming to Summer-
fest, Koob said. We were
mostly booked up in June,
but ironically had the Sat-
urday of Summerfest open.
Im looking forward to com-
ing home and seeing a lot of
people I havent seen for a
long time with all the re-
unions that happen during
Summerfest. I enjoy it that
we meet about every kind
of person when we are out
there on the road in these
different towns. It is fun to
be able to take part in the
different towns festivals.
People just seem to follow
us wherever we go.
Koob travels mostly the
same route his uncle es-
tablished years ago, but it
varies a little at times too.
We make out first stop
at Buffalo Days in Luverne
in June, he said. Earlier
than that in the year, and
the weather can be a bit
iffy. Our last event of the
year is Turkey Days here
in Worthington, where we
live.
In between, Koob and
Flesner take their PS Indian
Style Tacos to the Worthing-
ton Wind Surfing Regat-
ta; to the Aberdeen, S.D.,
Arts in the Park and Brown
County Fair; to Glenwood
on Lake Minnewaska; Box
Elder days in Minneota;
and a number of other town
festivals and craft shows
during the summer.
Sue and I do the smaller
festivals ourselves, Koob
said. The ones that are a
bit larger we usually have
Sues son help out, so there
are three of us, and for the
big festivals we attend we
hire local high school girls
to help us out.
Koobs Indian-style tacos
add to an already mouth-
watering lineup of food
options available during
Summerfest.
The American Legion
Auxiliary Summerfest Salad
Luncheon is the very first
food offering of the week,
kicking off on Wednes-
day, June 19, at 11 a.m.
That will be followed by the
Lakefield Business Asso-
ciations Family Fun Night
food offerings on June 21
that will include the 4-H
pork burger feed at North
City Park, the Lakefield
Girl Scouts walking tacos
at the park and Bethlehem
Lutheran Church youths
hot dog stand offerings.
Also Friday evening,
the Lakefield VFW will
be offering its special
steak and shrimp feed.
On June 22, starting
at 11 a.m., the American
Legion and Legion Aux-
iliary will be once again
provide their Big Meal
Deal at the Legion hall
on Main Street, while the
United Methodist women
will be providing walking
tacos and the Immanuel
Lutheran women will be
providing delicious des-
serts at the Lakefield
Multi-Purpose Center
starting at that same time.
The Lakefield Stan-
dard and Livewire Print-
ing Co. will provide a free
watermelon feed on north
Main Street in front of the
Standard office follow-
ing the big Summerfest
Parade.
On Sunday, June 23,
at 9 a.m., the American
Legion will be cooking up
delicious pancakes at the
Legion hall on Main until
1 p.m., while Immanuel
Lutheran Church will kick
off its first ever Old Fash-
ioned Country Fest with a
free grilled hot dog picnic
from noon to 2 p.m. And,
when the dogs are gone,
free root beer floats will
follow from 2 to 4 p.m.
on the church grounds at
620 Bush St.
by MIKE JORDAN
Staff Writer
It wasnt long after Mar-
less Cuperus, coordinator
of the Food for Kidz 5K
Walk/Run, informed Sum-
merfest head Dory Poppe
she would not be hosting
the event this year that
Poppe recalled Danielle
Pavelkos interest in host-
ing a 5K event in support
of the American Cancer
Societys Relay for Life dur-
ing Lakefields community
celebration.
Accordingly, Pavelko has
organized a Relay for Life
Glow 5K Walk/Run for the
Friday evening of Summer-
fest week.
I was motivated to do
a Relay for Life walk/run
after I was diagnosed with
cancer three years ago,
Pavelko said. My motiva-
tion continues now with my
sister battling cancer too.
When Pavelko learned
the Food for Kidz 5K event
would not take place this
year during Summerfest,
she saw it as an opportunity
to have a Relay for Life
5K walk/run in support of
cancer research and the
Jackson County Relay for
Life events too.
We will hold it the Friday
night of Summerfest, fol-
lowing the LBA (Lakefield
Business Association) Fam-
ily Fun Night at North City
Park, Pavelko said. Regis-
If you go . . .
What: Relay for Life Glow 5K
Walk/Run
When: Friday, June 21, 9 p.m.
Where: North City Park
Newest addition to Summerfest schedule
a unique glow-in-the-dark 5K walk/run
tration for the walk/run will
start at 8 p.m. and the race
will start at 9 p.m.
The Relay for Life Glow
5K Walk/Run will follow
the same route as the Food
for Kidz 5K Walk/Run of
the last two years, Pavelko
noted.
Anyone can participate
in this event, she said. But
smaller children should be
accompanied by a parent, as
this will be held at night. It is
a glow-in-the-dark 5K with
each participant wearing
either a glow-in-the-dark
bracelet or necklace as they
walk or run.
Pavelko asks for a freewill
donation from those
wishing to partici-
pate.
All the funds we
raise from this, our
very first Summer-
fest Relay for Life
Glow 5K Walk/Run,
will go to the Ameri-
can Cancer Soci-
ety, she said. We hope
to bring cancer survivors
together for this event and
hope all those participating
and those coming out to
support them will take that
time to remember those we
have lost to cancer too.
Pavelko has been hoping
to host such an event for a
long time in Lakefield, but
said she did not want to
interfere with other Sum-
merfest events.
But when the other 5K
fell through this year, we
Danielle Pavelko
If you go . . .
What: Summerfest Pageant
When: Wednesday, June 19,
6 p.m.
Where: JCC Middle School
gymnasium
by MIKE JORDAN
Staff Writer
When last years Sum-
merfest Pageant chairper-
son, Breann Runge, stepped
down from her position
earlier this year, Deanne
Hall stepped up to take on
the challenge of running the
pageant this year.
I have a 3-year-old son,
Braxton, that I wanted to
be able to experience Sum-
merfest like I did as a child,
Hall said. So, when I heard
that the Summerfest Pag-
eant needed a person to
chair it, I decided to step
forward and volunteer to do
that this year. I feel every-
one here should pitch in so
Summerfest doesnt die out
like celebrations in other
towns have died.
And Hall went right to
work after volunteering,
getting the information to
the schools regarding this
years pageant so the kids
could take that informa-
tion home to their parents
early on.
The Summerfest Pageant
is scheduled for Wednes-
day, June 19, starting at 6
p.m. in the Jackson County
Central Middle School gym.
The Summerfest Pag-
Hall steps forward to head up
annual Summerfest Pageant
Deanne Hall
eant is open to all Lakefield
grade-school kids, Hall
said. The Miss Lakefield
candidates have to be girls
that will be entering the
fifth and sixth grades this
fall. The Lakefield Princess
candidates have to be girls
that will be entering the
third and fourth grades this
fall. And for Junior Miss
Lakefield, the girls have to
be entering the first or sec-
ond grade this fall.
Those little girls and
little boys wishing to be
candidates for Little Miss
Lakefield and Little Mr.
Lakefield need to be kids
who will be entering kinder-
garten this fall.
In order to be a candi-
date, the children must be
registered by a parent, must
have a Lakefield address
and must not have been a
part of Summerfest royalty
in the past.
We are requiring
our Lakefield Sum-
merfest royalty be
able to attend the
Lakefield Summer-
fest Parade on June
22, the Jackson pa-
rade on June 29 and
Okabenas Fourth
of July parade on
Thursday, July 4, this year,
Hall said. The winners in
the Summerfest Pageant
will receive a crown, a sash
and a Summerfest T-shirt.
All of the candidates will
receive a goodies bag for
participating filled with
items donated by area busi-
nesses for the event.
Hall is planning to have
the middle school stage
decorated in accordance
with this years Summer-
fest main theme, Down on
Main Street.
Hall has already issued
each contestant signed on
for the Summerfest Pageant
a questionnaire that needs
to be filled out before the
pageant and returned to
her.
My mother, Diane, is
helping me with the pag-
eant, Hall said. I will be
the emcee for it. I will be
reading questions and the
answers from the sheets
that were filled out before
the pageant and given to
me. But for the older girls, I
will probably ask them some
questions that evening.
The winners will be ran-
domly chosen, as there will
not be an actual judging
of the candidates in the
pageant.
Id like to see at least 30
kids involved each year in
the Summerfest Pageant,
Hall said. Id like to see
more of them in each cat-
egory. But I want to empha-
size again that the winners
are randomly chosen and
not determined by any judg-
ing. To participate, all they
have to be is signed up.
If you go . . .
What: Summerfest
community church
concert, service
Where: Main Street tent
When: Sunday, June 23,
10 a.m. to noon
Community choir
rehearsal slated
for Wednesday,
June 19, at 7 p.m.
by MIKE JORDAN
Staff Writer
This years Summerfest
community worship ser-
vice will be unlike any to
take place on the Sunday
morning of Summerfest
in recent memory.
This year, Kent Mickel-
son has assumed the coor-
dination of the Sunday-
morning service, as well
as the music, and plans
are to make it more of an
ecumenical celebration
with music the theme of
the outreach this time
around.
When Pastor (An-
drew) Schensted of Beth-
lehem Lutheran Church
came here, he made it
know that missions were
important to him, Mick-
elson said. When Dory
Poppe said there was a
need for someone to lead
the Summerfest commu-
nity service, our church
thought it would be some-
thing good for us to take
over; so we discussed it
with Pastor Schensted as
to what we could do local-
ly to involve all churches
in the service this year.
That led Mickelson
to the idea of holding a
Community of Faith
concert prior to a Com-
munity of Faith service
Summerfest community concert, worship service
to feature local artists, speaker on Sunday morning
Kent Mickelson
the Sunday morning of
Summerfest.
So, from 10 to 11 a.m.
Sunday, June 23, we will
be presenting a Commu-
nity of Faith concert, and
so far, several people have
agreed to participate in it,
Mickelson said. The con-
cert will include Bill Brandt
and Deb Rentschler; the
Harmony Shots quartet of
Terry Wheeler, Rod Larson,
Alan Salzwedel and myself;
and a contemporary wor-
ship team from our church,
Bethlehem Lutheran, that
will probably include Glo-
ria Van Voorst, Scott and
Linda Place, Sandra, Jose
and Austin Nunez, as well
as Ron Hummel so far.
Mickelson said those at-
tending the concert will
need to do nothing but sit
back and enjoy some good
Christian music; but those
who want to bring their own
lawn chair to the event for
added comfort can do so
as well.
The Community of
Faith concert and worship
service will be held under
the big tent next to the
Lakefield library, he said.
The concert will start at 10
a.m. and go to 11 a.m. Then
Pastor Andrew Schensted
of our church will lead the
Community of Faith wor-
ship service and provide the
days sermon starting about
11 a.m. and going until noon
that Sunday.
Michelson is planning to
put together a community
choir for that church service
as well, and is inviting any-
one who would like to sing
in the choir to a rehearsal
for the Sunday morning ser-
vice at Bethlehem Lutheran
Church on Wednesday,
June 19, at 7 p.m.
Anyone that wants to
sing in the choir can come
to the rehearsal and we will
go over the songs, he said.
They will be simple, famil-
iar songs we will be rehears-
ing for the Sunday service.
Most of the sing-
ing will be accompa-
nied by either Mick-
elsons wife, Ardis,
on the piano or the
worship team.
Lakefields Sum-
merfest is a week-
long fun event for
our community,
Mi ckel son sai d.
221 N. 3rd Ave.
Lakeeld, MN
507-662-5176
SWOBODA
CHIROPRACTIC
HAVE A FUN AND SAFE
SUMMERFEST!
301 3rd Street West, Lakeeld, MN
507-662-6286 1-877-307-3001
Village Green Florist
& Greenhouse
SELECT
SUMMER
DECOR
AND SILK
FLORALS 30
%
OFF
OFF
GREENHOUSE
ANNUALS AND
PERRENNIALS
50
%
Thanks.
Have A
Fun And Safe
Summerfest
330 Main Street
P.O. Box 1208
Lakeeld, MN 56150
Phone: (507) 662-5640
Enjoy
Summerfest!
Enjoy
Summerfest!
Marge Olmem, CPA
308 Main Street, Lakeeld, MN 56150
507-662-6636
thought it would be a good
opportunity to take it over
and offer a 5K walk/run for
another great cause, she
said. Rather than holding
our 5K this year in the same
timeframe as the one Food
for Kidz held, we thought
having a glow-in-the-dark
event on Friday evening
might make it more fun.
We have received the city
of Lakefields OK to have
this glow-in-the-dark 5K
and they will be putting
arrows in glow-in-the-dark
paint marking the route on
the streets, but we will have
volunteers at certain dan-
gerous intersections too.
What better way to wind
down the week than to
come worship together with
family, friends and neigh-
bors at our Community of
Faith concert and worship
service.
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Lakeeld
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Sum
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2013
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330 Main Street, Lakeeld
Ofce: 507-662-5351
E-mail: stan@stansievert.com
Eric Kruger, Broker ................................Cell: 507-840-0077
Stan Sievert, Broker ...............................Cell: 507-840-1024
Brad Sievert, Salesperson .....................Cell: 507-840-0432
Spacious 3 bedroom ranch with great appeal and design.
2 baths, kitchen, dining, living room, laundry, ofce, full
basement with in-oor heat and 3 stall garage which is
also plumbed for in-oor heat. Open front porch, back
deck, several good storage buildings and grain storage
bins. Located on 6.08 acres approximately 7 miles West of
Lakeeld. This home is in near new condition and will be
shown by appointment only.
This acreage is only a 1/4 mile off an asphalt road. The house
features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, open living/dining room,
updated kitchen and a large family room in the basement.
There is a 2 stall attached garage and a 60' x 50' machine
shed with ample storage space and a 25' x 30' nished shop
inside.
Unique 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and
open oor plan overlooking Emerald Valley Golf Course.
Main level features updated kitchen with new granite
counter tops and new appliances, dining room, living room
with new carpeting, open stairway with new carpeting,
family room with replace, master bedroom and master
bath with new carpeting, dry sauna and whirlpool tub.
This very well kept single story home appeals to all types of
buyers. It has 3 bedroom and 1 1/2 baths on the main level.
The kitchen was recently remodeled. There is a family room
off the back of the house. If the 2 stall garage isn't enough
space, there is a detached garage with alley access.
This well kept, 2 story home has a deep lot that is
fenced in for privacy. There is a large yard shed/sin-
gle garage for storage in the back. The main level
features both formal and informal dining/living rooms
and a half bath. There are 4 good sized bedrooms
and a full bath upstairs. A must see!
This nice ranch style home has recently been up-
dated. The kitchen cabinets have been renished
and the coutertop/sink replaced. The bathroom was
updated as well. There is some new ooring on the
main level. The basement is completely unnished
but has plenty of potential. The 2 stall attached ga-
rage will house your vehicles nicely.
A very well maintained 1 story home on a corner lot. Main
level features an open oor plan with hardwood oors in
the living room. There are 2 good sized bedrooms and a
1 bathroom on the main level. Laundry is currently in the
basement but could easily be moved to the main level.
The basement has recently been tiled and has 1 bedroom,
family room, utility room and a bathroom roughed in.
Eric Kruger
Broker
507-840-0077
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Brad Sievert
Salesperson
507-840-0432
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Stan Sievert
Broker
507-840-1024
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Recently updated property with a lot of character. Nice woodwork
and french doors between the kitchen and living room and dining
room. 3 bedrooms on the main level plus a large attic that would
make a wonderful master bedroom or suite. 2 stall attached
garage, main level laundry and yard space for a large deck to
the North.
2 story, 4 bedroom home with 1 1/2 bathrooms,
kitchen, dining, living room and porch. Located on
large double corner lot with spacious 2 car detached
garage.
Recently remodeled throughout, 1 1/2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, excellent oor plan, large back yard. Very good
location close to churches, Middle School, North City Park
and Main Street. The interior of this home has been completely
remodeled inside and requires no immediate updates.
This large 1 3/4 story home is close to Main Street
and the local schools. Both bathrooms were recently
remodeled and the upstairs bath has a heated tile oor.
There is a replace in the family room as well as built in
corner cabinets in the living room. Main level features a
kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bathroom
and family room.
Ask about our
Home Protection
Plan!
One-year buyer coverage
available on:
Heating system, central air, ventilation
system, interior plumbing, electrical
wiring, water heater, sump pump, built-
in exhaust fans, garage door openers,
garbage disposal, trash compactor, built-
in microwave, range/oven cook top,
dishwasher, refrigerator, washer and dryer!
Cozy 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 story home. Main level includes
kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom.
There is an additional large bedroom upstairs. Central
air and full basement with 1/2 bath, attached 1 car
garage, corner lot. New street, curb and gutter, street
assessments pending and payable in 2014.
Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, dining, living
room, basement half nished. Large 3 stall detached
garage, double lot. Priced right for immediate sale!
Nice hardwood oors in the bedrooms and hallway of this 3
bedroom bungalow. Basement is partially nished with a rec
room. Single stall detached garage.
This property offers the privacy of the county and is on the
edge of town. The main level has a good oor plan and a large
porch attaching the 2 car garage to the house. The property
needs some updating and TLC.
1 3/4 story older home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen,
dining, living room and spare room. New carpet and linoleum
in kitchen, dining and living rooms. House was painted
and reshingled in 2003. Screened in back porch. Priced for
immediate sale. Contract for dee available with a minimum
down payment of $5,000. Other terms negotiable to qualied
buyers.
Cozy 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen, full
basement, corner lot, detached 1 car garage, needs
T.L.C. Good location. Priced for immediate sale.
Contract for deed available to qualied buyer.
NOW IS THE TIME . . .
TO SELL!
We have buyers in all price ranges
looking for homes, just like yours!
Call us today!
well kept, 2 story home has a deep lot
d in for privacy. There is a large yard she
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well maintained 1 story home on a corner lo
eatures an open oor plan with hardwood
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Rick Vos
P.O. Box 1225
Lakeeld, MN 56150-1225
Cell: 507-370-5094
Home: 507-662-5582
Lic. # 005567PM
VIKING
PLUMBING INC.
VIKING
PLUMBING INC.
F U N D R A I S E R
Saturday, June 22
9 a.m.1:30 p.m.
DAC Treasure Chest
Located on the
corner of Main Street,
Lakeeld, MN
New and gently used items
put on display daily!
662-6156
COFFEE
12 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . .
$
10
00
Under
the Tent
Thurs., June 20
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Cash Prize
For Every Bingo!
~ Sponsored by the Lakeeld Lions ~
COLLECTING!
Shoes for Soles 4 Souls
and old eyeglasses and hearing aids
north end of main street
# #
HAGE OIL
501 S. Hwy. 86 Lakeeld (507) 662-6666
HAGE OIL CO.
Come during
Summerfest and buy a
footlong sub and get
a free fountain or half
off a milkshake.
C2 Thursday, June 13, 2013 C3 Thursday, June 13, 2013
to be handed out
by t hose wal k-
ing alongside the
floats rather than
thrown from ve-
hicles as a safety
precaution and for
insurance liabil-
ity issues, Poppe
noted.
For those wish-
ing an entry form to be a
part of this years big Sum-
merfest Grand Parade and
celebration of Lakefields
new Main Street, they are
available online at Lake-
fields city website or at the
United Prairie Insurance
office.
Lakefields city superin-
tendent, Jim Koep, has as-
sured me that Main Street,
as well as the sidewalks
along Main Street, will be
Parade: Two bands to march
Continued from C1
Tacos: Lakefeld native brings new food choice
Continued from C1
squeaky clean, Poppe
said. The residents of
Lakefield are proud of
their new Main Street,
so we would really like to
see neighborhoods and
nonprofits get involved
in this years Summerfest
Parade. After all, Lake-
fields Summerfest is all
about community and is
our biggest event each
year where our locals
bring in a lot of people to
help us celebrate.
If you go . . .
What: Summerfest Grand
Parade
When: Saturday, June 22,
2 p.m.
Where: Through Lakefeld
The difference is that in-
stead of a taco shell, we
put our toppings on fried
bread that we make right
on site. We have about six
food items we sell. The
Indian-style tacos can be a
beef taco, a bean taco or a
combination beef and bean
taco. We also sell a taco
salad, nachos supreme with
cheese sauce, a plain nachos
with cheese, plus a dessert
fried bread we coat with
butter, cinnamon and a
sugar mix, then frosting
that we call elephant ears.
Koob said he is excited to
bring all of the above to his
hometown festival.
We are pretty excited
about coming to Summer-
fest, Koob said. We were
mostly booked up in June,
but ironically had the Sat-
urday of Summerfest open.
Im looking forward to com-
ing home and seeing a lot of
people I havent seen for a
long time with all the re-
unions that happen during
Summerfest. I enjoy it that
we meet about every kind
of person when we are out
there on the road in these
different towns. It is fun to
be able to take part in the
different towns festivals.
People just seem to follow
us wherever we go.
Koob travels mostly the
same route his uncle es-
tablished years ago, but it
varies a little at times too.
We make out first stop
at Buffalo Days in Luverne
in June, he said. Earlier
than that in the year, and
the weather can be a bit
iffy. Our last event of the
year is Turkey Days here
in Worthington, where we
live.
In between, Koob and
Flesner take their PS Indian
Style Tacos to the Worthing-
ton Wind Surfing Regat-
ta; to the Aberdeen, S.D.,
Arts in the Park and Brown
County Fair; to Glenwood
on Lake Minnewaska; Box
Elder days in Minneota;
and a number of other town
festivals and craft shows
during the summer.
Sue and I do the smaller
festivals ourselves, Koob
said. The ones that are a
bit larger we usually have
Sues son help out, so there
are three of us, and for the
big festivals we attend we
hire local high school girls
to help us out.
Koobs Indian-style tacos
add to an already mouth-
watering lineup of food
options available during
Summerfest.
The American Legion
Auxiliary Summerfest Salad
Luncheon is the very first
food offering of the week,
kicking off on Wednes-
day, June 19, at 11 a.m.
That will be followed by the
Lakefield Business Asso-
ciations Family Fun Night
food offerings on June 21
that will include the 4-H
pork burger feed at North
City Park, the Lakefield
Girl Scouts walking tacos
at the park and Bethlehem
Lutheran Church youths
hot dog stand offerings.
Also Friday evening,
the Lakefield VFW will
be offering its special
steak and shrimp feed.
On June 22, starting
at 11 a.m., the American
Legion and Legion Aux-
iliary will be once again
provide their Big Meal
Deal at the Legion hall
on Main Street, while the
United Methodist women
will be providing walking
tacos and the Immanuel
Lutheran women will be
providing delicious des-
serts at the Lakefield
Multi-Purpose Center
starting at that same time.
The Lakefield Stan-
dard and Livewire Print-
ing Co. will provide a free
watermelon feed on north
Main Street in front of the
Standard office follow-
ing the big Summerfest
Parade.
On Sunday, June 23,
at 9 a.m., the American
Legion will be cooking up
delicious pancakes at the
Legion hall on Main until
1 p.m., while Immanuel
Lutheran Church will kick
off its first ever Old Fash-
ioned Country Fest with a
free grilled hot dog picnic
from noon to 2 p.m. And,
when the dogs are gone,
free root beer floats will
follow from 2 to 4 p.m.
on the church grounds at
620 Bush St.
by MIKE JORDAN
Staff Writer
It wasnt long after Mar-
less Cuperus, coordinator
of the Food for Kidz 5K
Walk/Run, informed Sum-
merfest head Dory Poppe
she would not be hosting
the event this year that
Poppe recalled Danielle
Pavelkos interest in host-
ing a 5K event in support
of the American Cancer
Societys Relay for Life dur-
ing Lakefields community
celebration.
Accordingly, Pavelko has
organized a Relay for Life
Glow 5K Walk/Run for the
Friday evening of Summer-
fest week.
I was motivated to do
a Relay for Life walk/run
after I was diagnosed with
cancer three years ago,
Pavelko said. My motiva-
tion continues now with my
sister battling cancer too.
When Pavelko learned
the Food for Kidz 5K event
would not take place this
year during Summerfest,
she saw it as an opportunity
to have a Relay for Life
5K walk/run in support of
cancer research and the
Jackson County Relay for
Life events too.
We will hold it the Friday
night of Summerfest, fol-
lowing the LBA (Lakefield
Business Association) Fam-
ily Fun Night at North City
Park, Pavelko said. Regis-
If you go . . .
What: Relay for Life Glow 5K
Walk/Run
When: Friday, June 21, 9 p.m.
Where: North City Park
Newest addition to Summerfest schedule
a unique glow-in-the-dark 5K walk/run
tration for the walk/run will
start at 8 p.m. and the race
will start at 9 p.m.
The Relay for Life Glow
5K Walk/Run will follow
the same route as the Food
for Kidz 5K Walk/Run of
the last two years, Pavelko
noted.
Anyone can participate
in this event, she said. But
smaller children should be
accompanied by a parent, as
this will be held at night. It is
a glow-in-the-dark 5K with
each participant wearing
either a glow-in-the-dark
bracelet or necklace as they
walk or run.
Pavelko asks for a freewill
donation from those
wishing to partici-
pate.
All the funds we
raise from this, our
very first Summer-
fest Relay for Life
Glow 5K Walk/Run,
will go to the Ameri-
can Cancer Soci-
ety, she said. We hope
to bring cancer survivors
together for this event and
hope all those participating
and those coming out to
support them will take that
time to remember those we
have lost to cancer too.
Pavelko has been hoping
to host such an event for a
long time in Lakefield, but
said she did not want to
interfere with other Sum-
merfest events.
But when the other 5K
fell through this year, we
Danielle Pavelko
If you go . . .
What: Summerfest Pageant
When: Wednesday, June 19,
6 p.m.
Where: JCC Middle School
gymnasium
by MIKE JORDAN
Staff Writer
When last years Sum-
merfest Pageant chairper-
son, Breann Runge, stepped
down from her position
earlier this year, Deanne
Hall stepped up to take on
the challenge of running the
pageant this year.
I have a 3-year-old son,
Braxton, that I wanted to
be able to experience Sum-
merfest like I did as a child,
Hall said. So, when I heard
that the Summerfest Pag-
eant needed a person to
chair it, I decided to step
forward and volunteer to do
that this year. I feel every-
one here should pitch in so
Summerfest doesnt die out
like celebrations in other
towns have died.
And Hall went right to
work after volunteering,
getting the information to
the schools regarding this
years pageant so the kids
could take that informa-
tion home to their parents
early on.
The Summerfest Pageant
is scheduled for Wednes-
day, June 19, starting at 6
p.m. in the Jackson County
Central Middle School gym.
The Summerfest Pag-
Hall steps forward to head up
annual Summerfest Pageant
Deanne Hall
eant is open to all Lakefield
grade-school kids, Hall
said. The Miss Lakefield
candidates have to be girls
that will be entering the
fifth and sixth grades this
fall. The Lakefield Princess
candidates have to be girls
that will be entering the
third and fourth grades this
fall. And for Junior Miss
Lakefield, the girls have to
be entering the first or sec-
ond grade this fall.
Those little girls and
little boys wishing to be
candidates for Little Miss
Lakefield and Little Mr.
Lakefield need to be kids
who will be entering kinder-
garten this fall.
In order to be a candi-
date, the children must be
registered by a parent, must
have a Lakefield address
and must not have been a
part of Summerfest royalty
in the past.
We are requiring
our Lakefield Sum-
merfest royalty be
able to attend the
Lakefield Summer-
fest Parade on June
22, the Jackson pa-
rade on June 29 and
Okabenas Fourth
of July parade on
Thursday, July 4, this year,
Hall said. The winners in
the Summerfest Pageant
will receive a crown, a sash
and a Summerfest T-shirt.
All of the candidates will
receive a goodies bag for
participating filled with
items donated by area busi-
nesses for the event.
Hall is planning to have
the middle school stage
decorated in accordance
with this years Summer-
fest main theme, Down on
Main Street.
Hall has already issued
each contestant signed on
for the Summerfest Pageant
a questionnaire that needs
to be filled out before the
pageant and returned to
her.
My mother, Diane, is
helping me with the pag-
eant, Hall said. I will be
the emcee for it. I will be
reading questions and the
answers from the sheets
that were filled out before
the pageant and given to
me. But for the older girls, I
will probably ask them some
questions that evening.
The winners will be ran-
domly chosen, as there will
not be an actual judging
of the candidates in the
pageant.
Id like to see at least 30
kids involved each year in
the Summerfest Pageant,
Hall said. Id like to see
more of them in each cat-
egory. But I want to empha-
size again that the winners
are randomly chosen and
not determined by any judg-
ing. To participate, all they
have to be is signed up.
If you go . . .
What: Summerfest
community church
concert, service
Where: Main Street tent
When: Sunday, June 23,
10 a.m. to noon
Community choir
rehearsal slated
for Wednesday,
June 19, at 7 p.m.
by MIKE JORDAN
Staff Writer
This years Summerfest
community worship ser-
vice will be unlike any to
take place on the Sunday
morning of Summerfest
in recent memory.
This year, Kent Mickel-
son has assumed the coor-
dination of the Sunday-
morning service, as well
as the music, and plans
are to make it more of an
ecumenical celebration
with music the theme of
the outreach this time
around.
When Pastor (An-
drew) Schensted of Beth-
lehem Lutheran Church
came here, he made it
know that missions were
important to him, Mick-
elson said. When Dory
Poppe said there was a
need for someone to lead
the Summerfest commu-
nity service, our church
thought it would be some-
thing good for us to take
over; so we discussed it
with Pastor Schensted as
to what we could do local-
ly to involve all churches
in the service this year.
That led Mickelson
to the idea of holding a
Community of Faith
concert prior to a Com-
munity of Faith service
Summerfest community concert, worship service
to feature local artists, speaker on Sunday morning
Kent Mickelson
the Sunday morning of
Summerfest.
So, from 10 to 11 a.m.
Sunday, June 23, we will
be presenting a Commu-
nity of Faith concert, and
so far, several people have
agreed to participate in it,
Mickelson said. The con-
cert will include Bill Brandt
and Deb Rentschler; the
Harmony Shots quartet of
Terry Wheeler, Rod Larson,
Alan Salzwedel and myself;
and a contemporary wor-
ship team from our church,
Bethlehem Lutheran, that
will probably include Glo-
ria Van Voorst, Scott and
Linda Place, Sandra, Jose
and Austin Nunez, as well
as Ron Hummel so far.
Mickelson said those at-
tending the concert will
need to do nothing but sit
back and enjoy some good
Christian music; but those
who want to bring their own
lawn chair to the event for
added comfort can do so
as well.
The Community of
Faith concert and worship
service will be held under
the big tent next to the
Lakefield library, he said.
The concert will start at 10
a.m. and go to 11 a.m. Then
Pastor Andrew Schensted
of our church will lead the
Community of Faith wor-
ship service and provide the
days sermon starting about
11 a.m. and going until noon
that Sunday.
Michelson is planning to
put together a community
choir for that church service
as well, and is inviting any-
one who would like to sing
in the choir to a rehearsal
for the Sunday morning ser-
vice at Bethlehem Lutheran
Church on Wednesday,
June 19, at 7 p.m.
Anyone that wants to
sing in the choir can come
to the rehearsal and we will
go over the songs, he said.
They will be simple, famil-
iar songs we will be rehears-
ing for the Sunday service.
Most of the sing-
ing will be accompa-
nied by either Mick-
elsons wife, Ardis,
on the piano or the
worship team.
Lakefields Sum-
merfest is a week-
long fun event for
our community,
Mi ckel son sai d.
221 N. 3rd Ave.
Lakeeld, MN
507-662-5176
SWOBODA
CHIROPRACTIC
HAVE A FUN AND SAFE
SUMMERFEST!
301 3rd Street West, Lakeeld, MN
507-662-6286 1-877-307-3001
Village Green Florist
& Greenhouse
SELECT
SUMMER
DECOR
AND SILK
FLORALS 30
%
OFF
OFF
GREENHOUSE
ANNUALS AND
PERRENNIALS
50
%
Thanks.
Have A
Fun And Safe
Summerfest
330 Main Street
P.O. Box 1208
Lakeeld, MN 56150
Phone: (507) 662-5640
Enjoy
Summerfest!
Enjoy
Summerfest!
Marge Olmem, CPA
308 Main Street, Lakeeld, MN 56150
507-662-6636
thought it would be a good
opportunity to take it over
and offer a 5K walk/run for
another great cause, she
said. Rather than holding
our 5K this year in the same
timeframe as the one Food
for Kidz held, we thought
having a glow-in-the-dark
event on Friday evening
might make it more fun.
We have received the city
of Lakefields OK to have
this glow-in-the-dark 5K
and they will be putting
arrows in glow-in-the-dark
paint marking the route on
the streets, but we will have
volunteers at certain dan-
gerous intersections too.
What better way to wind
down the week than to
come worship together with
family, friends and neigh-
bors at our Community of
Faith concert and worship
service.
WINTERS
PLUMBING, HEATING
and
EXCAVATION
202 2nd Avenue North
Lakeeld
662-6385
Call us for all your
plumbing, heating and air
conditioning needs!
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Welcome to Summerfest!
We Do
Geo-Thermal Heating!
HAVE A GREAT TIME AT
Sum
m
erfest
2013
507-662-5967
Real Estate & Appraisals
www.stansievert.com
330 Main Street, Lakeeld
Ofce: 507-662-5351
E-mail: stan@stansievert.com
Eric Kruger, Broker ................................Cell: 507-840-0077
Stan Sievert, Broker ...............................Cell: 507-840-1024
Brad Sievert, Salesperson .....................Cell: 507-840-0432
Spacious 3 bedroom ranch with great appeal and design.
2 baths, kitchen, dining, living room, laundry, ofce, full
basement with in-oor heat and 3 stall garage which is
also plumbed for in-oor heat. Open front porch, back
deck, several good storage buildings and grain storage
bins. Located on 6.08 acres approximately 7 miles West of
Lakeeld. This home is in near new condition and will be
shown by appointment only.
This acreage is only a 1/4 mile off an asphalt road. The house
features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, open living/dining room,
updated kitchen and a large family room in the basement.
There is a 2 stall attached garage and a 60' x 50' machine
shed with ample storage space and a 25' x 30' nished shop
inside.
Unique 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and
open oor plan overlooking Emerald Valley Golf Course.
Main level features updated kitchen with new granite
counter tops and new appliances, dining room, living room
with new carpeting, open stairway with new carpeting,
family room with replace, master bedroom and master
bath with new carpeting, dry sauna and whirlpool tub.
This very well kept single story home appeals to all types of
buyers. It has 3 bedroom and 1 1/2 baths on the main level.
The kitchen was recently remodeled. There is a family room
off the back of the house. If the 2 stall garage isn't enough
space, there is a detached garage with alley access.
This well kept, 2 story home has a deep lot that is
fenced in for privacy. There is a large yard shed/sin-
gle garage for storage in the back. The main level
features both formal and informal dining/living rooms
and a half bath. There are 4 good sized bedrooms
and a full bath upstairs. A must see!
This nice ranch style home has recently been up-
dated. The kitchen cabinets have been renished
and the coutertop/sink replaced. The bathroom was
updated as well. There is some new ooring on the
main level. The basement is completely unnished
but has plenty of potential. The 2 stall attached ga-
rage will house your vehicles nicely.
A very well maintained 1 story home on a corner lot. Main
level features an open oor plan with hardwood oors in
the living room. There are 2 good sized bedrooms and a
1 bathroom on the main level. Laundry is currently in the
basement but could easily be moved to the main level.
The basement has recently been tiled and has 1 bedroom,
family room, utility room and a bathroom roughed in.
Eric Kruger
Broker
507-840-0077
C
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Brad Sievert
Salesperson
507-840-0432
C
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Stan Sievert
Broker
507-840-1024
C
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Recently updated property with a lot of character. Nice woodwork
and french doors between the kitchen and living room and dining
room. 3 bedrooms on the main level plus a large attic that would
make a wonderful master bedroom or suite. 2 stall attached
garage, main level laundry and yard space for a large deck to
the North.
2 story, 4 bedroom home with 1 1/2 bathrooms,
kitchen, dining, living room and porch. Located on
large double corner lot with spacious 2 car detached
garage.
Recently remodeled throughout, 1 1/2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, excellent oor plan, large back yard. Very good
location close to churches, Middle School, North City Park
and Main Street. The interior of this home has been completely
remodeled inside and requires no immediate updates.
This large 1 3/4 story home is close to Main Street
and the local schools. Both bathrooms were recently
remodeled and the upstairs bath has a heated tile oor.
There is a replace in the family room as well as built in
corner cabinets in the living room. Main level features a
kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bathroom
and family room.
Ask about our
Home Protection
Plan!
One-year buyer coverage
available on:
Heating system, central air, ventilation
system, interior plumbing, electrical
wiring, water heater, sump pump, built-
in exhaust fans, garage door openers,
garbage disposal, trash compactor, built-
in microwave, range/oven cook top,
dishwasher, refrigerator, washer and dryer!
Cozy 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 story home. Main level includes
kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom.
There is an additional large bedroom upstairs. Central
air and full basement with 1/2 bath, attached 1 car
garage, corner lot. New street, curb and gutter, street
assessments pending and payable in 2014.
Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, dining, living
room, basement half nished. Large 3 stall detached
garage, double lot. Priced right for immediate sale!
Nice hardwood oors in the bedrooms and hallway of this 3
bedroom bungalow. Basement is partially nished with a rec
room. Single stall detached garage.
This property offers the privacy of the county and is on the
edge of town. The main level has a good oor plan and a large
porch attaching the 2 car garage to the house. The property
needs some updating and TLC.
1 3/4 story older home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen,
dining, living room and spare room. New carpet and linoleum
in kitchen, dining and living rooms. House was painted
and reshingled in 2003. Screened in back porch. Priced for
immediate sale. Contract for dee available with a minimum
down payment of $5,000. Other terms negotiable to qualied
buyers.
Cozy 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen, full
basement, corner lot, detached 1 car garage, needs
T.L.C. Good location. Priced for immediate sale.
Contract for deed available to qualied buyer.
NOW IS THE TIME . . .
TO SELL!
We have buyers in all price ranges
looking for homes, just like yours!
Call us today!
well kept, 2 story home has a deep lot
d in for privacy. There is a large yard she
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well maintained 1 story home on a corner lo
eatures an open oor plan with hardwood
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rge 1 3/4 story home is close to Main
e local schools. Both bathrooms were re
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Rick Vos
P.O. Box 1225
Lakeeld, MN 56150-1225
Cell: 507-370-5094
Home: 507-662-5582
Lic. # 005567PM
VIKING
PLUMBING INC.
VIKING
PLUMBING INC.
F U N D R A I S E R
Saturday, June 22
9 a.m.1:30 p.m.
DAC Treasure Chest
Located on the
corner of Main Street,
Lakeeld, MN
New and gently used items
put on display daily!
662-6156
COFFEE
12 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . .
$
10
00
Under
the Tent
Thurs., June 20
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Cash Prize
For Every Bingo!
~ Sponsored by the Lakeeld Lions ~
COLLECTING!
Shoes for Soles 4 Souls
and old eyeglasses and hearing aids
north end of main street
# #
HAGE OIL
501 S. Hwy. 86 Lakeeld (507) 662-6666
HAGE OIL CO.
Come during
Summerfest and buy a
footlong sub and get
a free fountain or half
off a milkshake.
C4 Thursday, June 13, 2013
Enjoy all the fun and
excitement of . . .
44107 Okabena Rd./
County Rd. 20
Lakeeld, MN
507-662-5442
S. Main Street Lakeeld, MN
Store hours: Monday thru Thursday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.;
Friday 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Or by ap point ment if need ed.
507-662-5161
Enjoy
Summerfest
2013!
Main Street Lakeeld, MN 507-662-6777
Sponsered by Maynards and United Prairie Insurance, both of Lakeeld
Celebrate
Summerfest!
Sanford Lakeeld Clinic
209 Main Street
Lakeeld, Minnesota
(507) 662-6611
1430 North Highway
Jackson, Minnesota
(507) 847-2200
sanfordjackson.org
Sanford Jackson Medical Center
SAT., JUNE 22
Served immediately following the parade
before the annual community photo.
Right in front of the
Lakefield Standard office
on Main Street.
Sponsored by:
507-662-5555 Lakeeld, MN
lakeeldstandard.com
A division of
FREE
WATERMELON
File photo by Mike Jordan
Bingo!
Lakefield Lion Joel Poppe calls out a number during bingo under the main tent dur-
ing last years Summerfest celebration in Lakefield. Bingo will once again be on tap
as the 2013 version of Lakefields largest community festival of the year gets under
way next week.
410 North Hwy. 86, Lakeeld, MN
Phone: 507-662-6227
Assisted Living Plus
And Senior Housing
Contact Pamela Kern, Housing Manager
at (507) 662-6433 for more information.
Elderly Living At Its Finest!
Scoot on down
Main Street
to Lakeeld
Summerfest!
Pictured Louie Aden
The Jackson County
Historical Society
Saturday
June 22
Museum will be open from
8 a.m.2 p.m.
307 N. Hwy 86 Lakeeld, MN
(507) 662-5505
Celebrating 67 Years of Food At Its Finest
Hwy. 86, Lakeeld, MN
(507) 662-5992 1-888-TRY-HILO
www.hiloclub.com
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Ask about our Hi-Lo
Rewards Card! Thurs., June 20 ........ Fish and Chicken Buffet
Fri., June 21 ...................... Seafood Buffet
Sat., June 22 . Prime Rib and Pork Loin Buffet
Sun., June 23 .......Breakfast and Noon Buffet
10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Sun., June 23 ... Chefs Choice and Pizza Buffet
Mon., June 24 ........................ Fish Special
Open nightly at 5 p.m. with full menu
For Summerfest weekend, the Basement Lounge
will be open Friday and Saturday at 5 p.m.
ROLLING DOWN on Main Street
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Cutting Image Hair styl ists
303 Main Street Lakeeld 662-6291
$
5
00
OFF
10 TANNING SESSIONS
Specials good from June 17June 22
20
%
OFF
ALL RETAIL
(including
purses)
Call 507-662-5133
Hwy. 86 N., Lakefield
Open at 11 a.m. for lunch,
Mon.Sat.
Fri., June 21: Tommy Gunn Band/
beer garden
Sat., June 22: Motorcycle Fun Run
(Registration at 12 noon
ride starts at 1 p.m. Proceeds go to
Lakeeld Food Shelf)
Street Dance with Roxbury 8 p.m.
midnight beer garden serving beer
and mixed drinks
SUMMERFEST

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2
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1
3
326 Main St., Lakeeld
662-5817 800-547-0496
Your Pharmacy of Choice
Welcome to
Lakeelds
Summerfest!
Have a
wonderful time!
Store hours: Mon.Fri., 8 a.m.5:30 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m.Noon
Pharmacy hours: Mon.Fri., 8:30 a.m.5:30 p.m.
News, photos
posted online
as community
festival unfolds
Check lakefieldstandard.
com as Summerfest hap-
pens next week for all the
latest festival coverage and
photos.
All staff photos even
those that don t make
the print edition of the
Lakefield Standard are
available to be viewed and
purchased online 24 hours
per day, seven days per
week, all year round.
Want to find out if those
unique items at home or
in the garage are priceless
treasures or just junk?
Tom Bassett with On
the Road for Antiques can
tell you.
Bas s et t wi l l be i n
Lakefield the Saturday of
Summerfest to host an An-
tique Road Show-type of
event at the Jackson County
Central Middle School Au-
ditorium. Doors open at 9
a.m., with information and
appraisals beginning at 9:30
for a small fee. The pro-
gram runs through 12:30.
A native of Hastings,
Neb., Bassett developed his
collectible and antique ap-
praisal event over a period
of years out of his admira-
tion and respect for the
popular Antique Road
Show on PBS. It has been
well received by audiences
nationwide.
Bassett prides himself on
providing the best, most ac-
curate appraisals available,
regularly assessing all kinds
of antiques and specializing
in rare coins, glassware,
jewelry, pottery, china and
furniture.
The new-to-Summerfest
program is sponsored by
Jackson County Central
Community Education.
On the Road for
Antiques program
new to Summerfest