Chamber Newsletter - October 2018

October 2018
Community Connections
“Powering up business throughout Martin County”
PM Exchange marks new chapter
Inside
This Issue
Page 2 - Vote for Our
Community
Page 3 - Preparing our
Youth for Success
Page 3 - Teachers Banquet
Pages 4 & 5 - Business Briefs
Page 5 - Annual Chamber
Membership Drive
Page 7 - Think Local First
Page 7 - Ambassador Visits
Page 7 - Glows Parade Call
for Entries
The Fairmont Area Chamber
of Commerce hosted a PM Exchange
on Thursday, September 6
in the Footlight Lounge of Chamber
member Fairmont Opera House to
welcome our new Chamber President
Ned Koppen. Chamber members
turned out in force to greet
the recent addition to our Chamber
organization.
The evening was filled with
laughter and congratulations, great
conversation and quality networking
opportunities. Dinner featured
an impressive display of food and
drink, catered by Chamber member,
The Blazer Bar & Grill. Over
50 individuals were in attendance
to meet (Continued on page 6)
ABOVE: Chamber members gather at the Fairmont Opera House for a PM
Exchange to welcome Ned Koppen as our new Chamber President.
Local candidate forums set
As Election Day 2018 approaches, our right, our
privilege, and our civic responsibility to make our voices
heard at the polls begins to weigh more heavily on our
minds. Your Fairmont Area Chamber will be assisting in
Election Candidate Forums for local offices to help you
make an informed decision and put your mind at ease
before you reach the ballot box on November 6.
Candidate forums for state and national offices
were held on Wednesday, October 3rd from 7pm to 9pm.
Fairmont city office candidate forums will take place on
Wednesday, October 10 from 7pm to 8pm, followed by
the School board candidate forums between 8pm and
9pm. Forums for county offices
will round out the local coverage
on Thursday, October 11th from
7pm to 9pm. All forums will be
held at Fairmont City Hall in the Council Chambers. They
will be broadcast live and rebroadcast periodically leading
up to the elections on local access television.
You can find the full list of candidates, a city precinct
map, forum rebroadcast times and other valuable
election information on our website. Go to www.fairmontchamber.org
and click on "LOCAL ELECTION INFO"
to find out more information!
323 East Blue Earth Avenue • Fairmont, MN 56031 • 507-235-5547 • www.FairmontChamber.org • FairmontChamber

Chair
Les Anderson
Martin County
Farm Bureau
Vice Chair
Sara Pierce
Pierce Accounting
and Tax Services
Deb Barnes
Lakeview Methodist
Health Care Center
Stephanie Busiahn
Visit Fairmont
Zephanie Cole
Align Chiropractic &
Acupuncture, PLC
Dave Cone
Kahler Automation
Corporation
Mission Statement: The Fairmont Area Chamber of Commerce is an advocate for promoting a healthy business clim
Board of Directors Officers:
Board of Directors:
Staff:
Past Chair
Kerry Nagel Allen
MRCI
Treasurer
Tom Lytle
Bank Midwest
Brandon
Edmundson
Krahmer, Shaffer
& Edmundson, Ltd
Mandi Kosbab
Edward Jones
Luke Long
Hy-Vee
Steve Pomerenke
Compeer Financial
Ann Terfehr
Dan’s Appliance
Ned Koppen
President
president@fairmontchamber.org
Kandi Menne
Office Manager/Director of
Communications
info@fairmontchamber.org
Benjamin Landsteiner
Marketing & Social Media
Coordinator
benjamin@fairmontchamber.org
Miranda Larsen
Finance Coordinator
finance@fairmontchamber.org
Contact Information:
Fairmont Area Chamber of Commerce
323 East Blue Earth Avenue
P.O. Box 826
Fairmont, MN 56031
Phone: (507) 235-5547
www.FairmontChamber.org
Vote for our community
By: Ned Koppen - Chamber President
I am just now starting my second
month on the job as the new
President of The Fairmont Area
Chamber of Commerce and I needed
to consider what I felt ready to
write about after this short period
of time. I have learned a lot and I
continue to learn something new about the job or
our members every day, but choosing something to
write seemed difficult. After thinking about what
my topic should be I decided to fall back on a basic
small community concept that I believe in
and I continue to hear our Chamber members
talk about. Shop Local or Shop Local First.
In our world today there
are so many choices and the
world seems to get smaller for
all of us more and more as time
goes on. There are so many
choices to look at online and
driving an hour, two hours or
three hours certainly doesn’t
seem to be a huge obstacle to
many of us. It seems to be easier
and easier to chase the “Good
Deal”. The question is are all of
these deals we chase down online
or in other communities
always the best deal? Do we always save money? I
believe from my experiences that we can often find
the same or similar products for close to the same
investment. And when we do everyone in our community
benefits.
I found this from a source called the “The
Local Good” (www.thelocalgood.ca). They listed 10
reasons why Shopping Local and Buying Local are
beneficial for the whole community. Here they are:
1. Local Economic Stimulus. When you
purchase at locally owned businesses, more money
is kept in the community because locally-owned
businesses often purchase from other local businesses,
service providers and farms. Purchasing local
helps grow other businesses as well as the local
tax base.
“If we shop locally we
are investing in our own
community. We are
investing in ourselves.
I can’t think of a better
cause.”
with your
wallet
2. Non Profits Receive Greater Support.
Local business owners donate more to local charities.
3. Unique Businesses Create Character
& Prosperity. The unique character of your local
community is defined in large part by the business
that reside there, and that plays a big factor in your
overall satisfaction with where you live and the value
of your home and property.
4. Environmental Impact Is Reduced.
Small local businesses usually set up shop in the
town/village center, providing a centralized
variety that is much friendlier to a community’s
walk score than out of town shopping
malls. This generally means contributing
less to sprawl, congestion,
habitat loss and pollution.
5. Most New Jobs Are Provided
By Local Businesses.
Small local businesses are the
largest employers nationally.
Plus the more jobs you have in
your local community the less
people are going to have to commute
which means more time
and less traffic and pollution.
6. Customer Service Is Better.
Local businesses often hire
people with more specific product expertise for
better customer service. You are also going to see
these people around town and they are less likely
to blow you off or be rude because they have to face
you day after day.
7. Local Business Owners Invest In Community.
Local businesses are owned by people who
live in this community, are less likely to leave, and
are more invested in the community’s welfare and
future.
8. Public Benefits Far Outweigh Public
Costs. Local businesses require comparatively little
infrastructure and more efficiently utilize public
services.
9. Competition And Diversity Leads To
More Consumer Choices. (Continued on page 6)
2

ate by facilitating access to leaders, communication and education through programs and services for its members.
Help prepare our youth for lifelong success!
3
Junior Achievement has proven to be
engaging and fun, while stressing the importance
of an education, as economic concepts
and information about the world of work
are introduced to students. For the future of
our community, it is essential for businesses
to work with the schools so our children are
aware of the opportunities here in virtually
any occupation which they may be interested.
Junior Achievement is an excellent way to start
this process.
The Junior Achievement program has
included grades K-6. We are still in need of
22 volunteer teachers to serve one hour each
week for five weeks, during the school day.
The following sessions are available.
OCTOBER START CLASSES
3rd Grade – 1 volunteer teacher needed
4th Grade – 4 volunteer teachers needed
6th Grade – 3 volunteer teachers needed
JANUARY START CLASSES
2nd grade – 3 volunteer teachers needed
MARCH START CLASSES
1st Grade – 1 volunteer teacher needed
5th Grade – 4 volunteer teachers needed
APRIL START CLASSES
Kindergarten – 6 volunteer teachers needed
All materials for your session are provided
along with a training manual. If you or
anyone in your business is interested in volunteering
for this important community program,
please call the Chamber at (507) 235-
5547.
Please consider helping the Junior
Achievement program in any way you can.
Your future workforce depends on such initiatives.
We appreciate all past involvement and
we hope that you can help again this year. We
cannot do it without you!
Please send your donation to:
Fairmont Area Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 826, Fairmont, MN 56031
Join us as we honor our area educators
Teacher Recognition
Banquet
The Business Education Committee of
the Fairmont Area Chamber is sponsoring the
Teacher Recognition Banquet to welcome new
teachers to the Fairmont area and honor those
that have been in the district for twenty-five
years or more.
The banquet will be held at the Interlaken
Golf Club on Monday, October 29th beginning
at 6:00 p.m. The cost is $25 per person.
We encourage you to attend and get acquainted
with our local educators.
This is a good time to meet and extend
a warm welcome to our new teachers and to
honor those who have taught our children over
the years. We invite area businesses to donate
items to be included in the gift bags which are
given to our teachers.
If you would like to attend the banquet,
sponsor the meal of a teacher, or donate items
to be included in the welcome bags, please
contact the Fairmont Area Chamber by Friday,
October 19th. Call Kandi at (507) 235-5547
or email her at info@fairmontchamber.org for
more information.
Tri-County Implement
St. James
Martin County Implement
Truman
Tri-County Implement
Jackson
Feature your business ad
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with your annual contract or $80 per month.
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Chamber member business briefs
Ameriprise Financial
(507) 238-9722
Stock Market movements can cause panic for investors,
especially those approaching retirement,
but market volatility does not have to cause emotions to run high. One way to
ease concern is to concentrate on your financial goals. Stocks have uncertainty,
so it is important to ensure that your portfolio is designed to reach your goals,
not a specific market outcome. Short-term market swings are common for investors,
so it is important to focus instead on broad, persistent trends when making
investment decisions. The best way to assess your portfolio is based on your
current risk tolerance and retirement date. If you have concerns about the effect
of market volatility on your investments and want additional support, consult a
financial advisor who can review the details of your unique situation.
Century 21 - Gillian Tunnell
(507) 399-9211
When readying your home for sale, DO sweat the small
stuff! Small things can make big impressions, especially
when they are numerous! For instance, cracked or dirty light switches, skirting
board that is hanging off or peeling, broken outlets or those without covers, all
reflect lack of care. Sinks, baths, or toilets that are stained are very off-putting
to prospective buyers. Screens with holes, locks that are difficult to open, dirty
windows and blinds – all these smaller problems make would-be buyers think
twice about making an offer, or may bring in lower offers. Buyers may think
there could be bigger problems because there are so many small ones. So before
you list it, check around your home with a critical eye, and get the small
things taken care of before they become big problems!
Hy-Vee Fairmont
(507) 238-4323
Hy-Vee - 1-90 Battle! Chops for Charity: During
October, a portion of sales from each stuffed
pork chop will go to a local Charity. Fairmont’s proceeds will go to Project
1590 - Kids Just Want to Have Fun Group - they are fundraising to build a
Mini Golf Course! Stop and Shop at the Fairmont HyVee to see which store is
winning. Fairmont - Albert Lea – Austin stores are participating in the I-90
- Chops for Charity Battle – Lets do this Fairmont!
Fairmont Opera House, Inc.
(507) 238-4900
In the world of Vitaly Beckman, paintings
spring to life, photographs become mini-movies,
and audience members see their faces vanish from their own driver's licenses.
Come enjoy this show on October 7 at 4:00 PM. Come back to the Opera
House for a group named after a haunting Bob Dylan song, Farewell Angelina.
They are an all-female country group with four powerhouse vocalists, dynamic
songwriters and impressive multi-instrumentalists. Farewell Angelina will be
performing at the Opera House on October 20th at 7:30 PM.
Vision Statement: The Fairmont Area Chamber of Commerce will b
Heritage Acres
(507) 236-1257
Heritage Acres Fall Festival will held on Sunday, October
21, 2018. Ecumenical church service will be
held at 10:00 AM in the chapel. Soup dinner served
11:00 AM - 1:00 PM in the Prairieville building. There will be 5 kinds of
soup, egg salad sandwiches,buttered bread, assorted lunch meat & cheeses,
beverages & desserts. The cost is adults: $8.00, 6- 12 yrs $5.00 & 5 & under
free. Activities all afternoon. There is no gate fee just a charge for the
meal. Market Square will be there with their vendors & music. They will
be corn picking, bean combing, pressing apples for samples of fresh apple
juice baking in the house &. Antique cars, engines & much more. Train
rides for kids, wagon rides for everyone. Please come & enjoy the day. The
church service & dinner will be held rain or shine. For more information
contact Jerry Simon at 507-236-1257.
Mayo Clinic Health System in Fairmont
(507) 238-8100
Baby Bellies and Beyond Expo!
Join Mayo Clinic Health System and Martin County Public Health experts
at the Baby Bellies and Beyond Expo on Wednesday, Oct. 10. Learn about
health and well-being tips for you and your baby and celebrate the grand
opening of the Fairmont Area Baby Café. The event will take place in the
main classroom at Mayo Clinic Health System in Fairmont, 800 Medical
Center Drive, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Fairmont Area Baby Café, a free
resource for pregnant and breastfeeding moms, is open every Wednesday
from 9 to 11 a.m. in the medical center’s main classroom. The free event is
open to the public and light refreshments will be served. For more information
on the Baby Bellies and Beyond Expo, contact Darla Nelson Phillips
at 507-238-817, or for questions about the Fairmont Area Baby Café,
please contact Patti Kasper at 507-238-4757.
Sweet Financial Services
(507) 235-5587
Sweet Financial Services is hosting a Tax Planning
Workshop on Wednesday, October 24th
at the Holiday Inn, Fairmont, featuring guest
speaker Christopher P. Hennessey, “All you Need to Know about the New
Tax Reform”. There will be two sessions: 3:30pm for CPA’s & Accountants
(CE credit provided) and 5:30pm for Business Owners and anyone
else who wants more clarification on the IRS determination. Women Forward
of Sweet Financial Services is very excited to announce the return
of Renee Rongen at the Opera House on Friday, October 19th. Renee will
have you laughing & she’ll have you crying as her messages are powerful,
poignant and always hysterically funny. Both of these events are open to
the public so if you are interested in attending either one or just want
more information, please contact Marsha at Marsha@sweetfinancial.com
or 507-235-5587.
4

e recognized as the leader in assisting area businesses to prosper.
Chamber member business briefs
Kahler Automation
(507) 235-6648
CONGRATS to Jim Marushin, who was recently
promoted to Electrical Design Supervisor. Jim has been an electrical
designer at Kahler Automation for several years, having previously worked
elsewhere as a Master Electrician for more than a decade. His knowledge
and leadership is greatly appreciated at Kahler. Also, KUDOS to Software
Specialist Max Haake and Training Coordinator Amanda Philipp for putting
together a very successful series of Advanced Software Training sessions in
August. Kahler hosted 64 customer “students” from a dozen states (and as
far away as Tennessee & Ohio) this summer; training returns for the winter
season in January.
“Business Briefs” is a complimentary service provided by the Chamber for chamber members. Please limit your information to one paragraph of about
100 words. Example: expansion, new employees, awards, monumental anniversary, etc… A photo or logo can be included. NO Direct Advertising.
Added value for new members
State Bank of Fairmont
(507) 23
The State Bank of Fairmont is proud to announce the addition
of Justin Miller to its lending staff. Justin is a graduate
of Blue Earth Area High School and MSU Mankato. He has
prior Southern Minnesota banking experience that will help
him serve the greater Fairmont area businesses & individuals
with their credit needs. Now having the opportunity to both work & live in
Fairmont Justin is looking forward to being an active member of the community.
Justin resides in Fairmont with his wife Emily, son Peyton and two
daughters Madison & Sidney. In his free time he enjoys boating, carpentry,
church involvement and spending time with family and Friends.
5
What does it mean to be a Chamber member,
and why should you belong? It’s about caring for the
community, making valuable connections, and creating
an environment where businesses can prosper.
By working together to take aggressive action,
our businesses and our community can thrive! Your
Chamber offers many avenues to help your business
get noticed as well as opportunities to network with
local leaders and professionals.
New members who join before December 15
will receive all member benefits for the remainder
of the year at no charge. Individuals and Non-profits
without paid staff are also encouraged to take advantage
of this opportunity. Just pay your 2019 dues
in full at time of joining and receive the remainder
of 2018 FREE! Join today and help us make a difference!
Call the Chamber at (507) 235-5547 for more
information.
We want to encourage all current members
to complete and return their annual Business Verification
Form. These forms help us to keep your business
information up to date, allowing us to provide
helpful and accurate referrals, maintain fair and
reasonable membership dues, and ensure that your
business receives relevant and valuable communications
from your chamber office. Please watch
for this verification form in the mail and return the
completed form to our office by mail or in person.
AS Mobile
Apple/Android
THERE'S AN APP FOR THAT?
The Fairmont Area Community Events Calendar has a Mobile App!
You can access information for all the great events going on in Martin County directly from your iOS or Android-based mobile device
using the free mobile app "AS Mobile" published by rSchoolToday! Of course, you can still view upcoming community events on your
desktop or laptop computer by visiting the community calendar website at www.fairmontareacalendar.com. If you have any questions
or concerns about updating your events to the Fairmont Area Community Calendar, please email the Fairmont Area Chamber
of Commerce at info@fairmontchamber.org.
Calendar Funding Partners: Fairmont Area Chamber of Commerce, Fairmont Convention and Visitors Bureau, City
of Fairmont, Fairmont Area Schools, and Blandin Community Broadband Grant. Other Partners: Fairmont Community
Education and Recreation.

Core Values: We value for our members, employees and community: integrity in all we do, collaboration with all our stakeholders, growth and develop
Chamber Events
Wednesday, October 10th - 6:00 p.m.
Bureau 14 Meeting
Wednesday, October 17th - 3:00 p.m.
Ambassadors Meeting / Ribbon Cuttings
Tuesday, October 23rd - CANCELLED
Social Media Breakfast
Monday, October 29th - 6:00 p.m.
Teachers Banquet (Interlaken Golf Club)
Tuesday, November 6th
Election Day - YOUR VOTE COUNTS!
Wednesday, November 7th - 7:30 a.m.
Leadership Martin County
REVAMP RETAIL
The Retail Committee of the Fairmont Area
Chamber is seeking committee members
to join us as we work to make a positive
impact in our local retail environment.
Call (507) 235-5547
WELCOME
NEW MEMBER!
Rosburg Construction
Energy rebates
for your business.
The smart move for your bottom line.
minnesotaenergyresources.com 866-872-0052
PM Exchange (Continued from page 1)
and greet Ned as he began his transition into the
new role. We would like to thank all who attended
for coming out to welcome our new president
and joined us in celebration as we marked
the beginning of this new chapter in the story of
Fine Jewelry
Sovell Jewelry
Your Professional Jeweler
Since 1954
Full Service-In House Repair
Jessica & Steve Sovell
Gemologist • Goldsmith
the Fairmont Area Chamber of Commerce. We
are delighted to have Ned on board and are excited
to discover what the future will hold for
this organization, our area businesses, and our
community.
Shop local first (Continued from page 2)
A marketplace of thousands of small businesses
is the best way to ensure innovation and low
prices over the long-term.
10. You Matter More. We talk a lot
about exerting influence with your purchasing
choices, or “voting with your wallet.” It’s a fact
that businesses respond to their customers but
your values and desires are much more influential
to your local community business than
the businesses in other communities or those
you find online.
Those are 10 good reasons for keeping
your business local. I am sure there are many
more. I am not suggesting that everyone has to
buy everything locally. That isn’t realistic today.
There are going to be times when the item you
are looking for isn’t available or the savings
elsewhere are just too great. What I am advocating
is that we look local first. Engage our
local business people, find out what they have
to offer, see if you can find a price here that is
competitive and doesn’t take you on a day trip
elsewhere or doesn’t send your dollars elsewhere
when they could be spent here. Those
dollars will keep working here when they are
spent here. If we shop locally we are investing
in our own community. We are investing in
ourselves. I can’t think of a better cause.
I don’t think that shopping locally needs
to be a life changing event. I think we could
look at it as developing a good habit. Next time
you need a new hammer, you’re looking for a
home loan or maybe a garden tractor, check
out your local businesses. Ask what they have
to offer and check out the “good deals” you can
find here at home. We can make our community
stronger just by staying home.
One last note. I am looking forward to
meeting and talking to all of the Fairmont Area
Chamber of Commerce members. If you would
like to set up a meeting or just talk please feel
free to contact me. I can be reached by phone
at (507) 235-5547 or email me at: president@
fairmontchamber.org.
Professional Window Cleaning
Insured
Residential &
Commercial
Cleaning
Wouldn’t it be nice to have the windows
of your home sparkling clean!
Please allow us to give you a free estimate.
You will be pleasantly surprised!
Call Now! Matt Petrowiak at (507) 236-5207
6

ment for our members, recognition of accomplishments, effective communication, and doing all things efficiently and in a fiscally responsible manner.
Ambassadors recognize success
7
LANGE AG SYSTEMS
Chamber Ambassadors visit new business Lange Ag Systems in Fairmont and welcome
them to our community with a ribbon cutting.
Glows Parade call for entries
It's time to place your entries for the
2018 Glows Parade! The parade will take place
Friday, November 16th beginning at 6:00 pm.
Clubs, organizations and businesses are encouraged
to participate is this time-honored Martin
County Tradition. Get creative and let your
lights shine!
The registration deadline is Monday, November
5th. Contact Kandi at the Fairmont Area
Chamber of Commerce to place your entry by
calling (507) 235-5547.
Medicare can be complicated.
A Farm Bureau agent makes it easy.
Call me to find a Medicare
supplement plan that’s right
for you.
JAKE'S PIZZA - FAIRMONT
Ambassadors congratulate chamber member Jake's Pizza of Fairmont as they celebrate
their 50th Anniversary.
THINK LOCAL FIRST!
DID YOU KNOW?
Apart from a small percentage of
revenue paid to delivery drivers and
third-party sellers, all of the money
spent at Amazon and other online
retailers leaves our local economy.
Local retailers have a proven trackrecord
of growing the local economy.
507.235.5547
info@fairmontchamber.org
Jeff Schlomann
201 Downtown Plaza | Fairmont | (507) 238-4218
jeffreyschlomann.fbfsagents.com
Authorized independent agents for Blue Cross ® and Blue Shield ® of Minnesota and Blue Plus ® , nonprofit
independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
W-5018029 10/17
(507) 238-4949

October programs at CER
8
The new CER Fall/Winter Catalog of opportunities for October
2018 through March 2019 is now available. Copies are available at CER,
local restaurants & grocery stores and online at www.fairmontareaschools.
portal.rschooltoday.com.
“Celebrating Cultures in Martin County” invites you to attend a
learning session about inclusion in our community. The event is Wednesday,
October 10, 1:30-3 pm, at the Fairmont Elementary School CER
meeting room. Hosted by Fairmont CER English Language Learners Adult
Class and Region 9 Rural Equity Learning Committee. Pre-registration encouraged.
For information, contact the CER office (507-235-3141.)
Free Adult Basic Education classes in Fairmont are available
for adults through CER. Adults can prepare to take their GED Exam (if
no diploma received), improve writing and math skills and more. Distance
Learning classes which can be done in your own home are also available
to study for your GED. Free Classes to learn English are held on Tuesday
evenings (7-9 pm) and Wednesday afternoons (1-3 pm.)
For an up-to date list of activities or to register online
with your MasterCard/Visa, visit the CER Web Store at
fairmontareaschools.portal.rschooltoday.com
and click on the CER tab.
A SAMPLING OF UPCOMING ACTIVITIES
Celebrating Cultures (1-3 pm) free October 10
Upholstery/caned Chair Restoration October 11
Microsoft Excel Basic October 13
Cake Decorating October 18
Roller Skating October 18
Introduction to Flying Oct 18 or Nov 1
Child & Babysitting/Home Alone October 22
2D Video Game Design October 22
Girls Basketball (PreK and above) October 22
Archery October 22
What’s New in Medicare October 23
Boys Basketball Jr. Cardinal League October 24
…and much more!
For more information, contact the CER office located in the
Fairmont Elementary School Door 15A, 714 Victoria Street, Fairmont
Call 507-235-3141 or Email rdauer@fairmont.k12.mn.us
Advertise in the 2019 Visitor Guide!
Reserve your ad in the ultimate, all-inclusive Martin County Visitor
and Relocation Guide today! Twelve thousand copies are printed
and distributed each year in Martin County and throughout the tri-state
area. Hundreds of copies are mailed directly to requestors who have
expressed interest in visiting or relocating to Martin County. The digital
version is viewed online by tens of thousands at FairmontChamber.
org, VisitFairmontMN.com and Fairmont.org. This guide is a valued resource
for current and prospective residents as well as area visitors! Be
sure your business, service or event is included.
Reserve your ad today and enjoy
an exclusive 15% discount on your
ad plus additional benefits if your business
is a member of the Fairmont Area
Chamber. Visit our website for more
details, rates and deadlines or contact
Kandi by phone at 507-235-4457 or
by emailing her at info@fairmontchamber.org.
VISION CARE
CONTACT LENS
www.fairmontarealife.com
Paul Seibert, O.D.
1307 ALBION AVE., SUITE 102
FAIRMONT, MN
PH: (507) 238-4228
James Busche, O.D.
Spencer Seibert, O.D.
111 E. 6TH ST.
BLUE EARTH, MN
PH: (507) 526-2020