Saint Clair
Saint Clair, MN · Arts & Culture
Owatonna People's Press
Local musicians offering free concert at Owatonna Arts Center
The Owatonna Arts Center has brought multiple talented musicians to the community this season. This weekend, however, it’s showcasing artists from the local talent pool. The arts center is hosting an afternoon of chamber music Sunday, featuring a quartet of musicians with close ties to the Owatonna music community. The event is free and open to the public, and donations will be shared by the arts center and the musicians. The program includes pieces by Brahms, Handel and Rachmaninoff. Local musicians, from left, India Enter, Caroline Bauer and Gabriel Bauer are set to perform a chamber music concert at the Owatonna Arts Center with Constance Goslar, longtime piano accompanist for OHS choir. Enter, who organized the concert, said it’s a way to offer something back to the community that launched her musical career. For local cellist India Enter, it’s an opportunity to offer something to the community when her musical journey began. “I just wanted to provide another event to the community that has really great performers who really want to share music with people. Everyone that’ll be playing on the program loves music and loves to share it,” said Enter. Enter credits the summer music program at Owatonna Public
KAAL-TV
Minnesota mom-son duo to perform at Chatfield Center for the Arts
Minnesota mom-son duo to perform at Chatfield Center for the Arts. (ABC 6 News) – Katy Tessman is a singer/songwriter from Minnetonka who, along with her son Louis, brings her experiences in motherhood and from her journey with breast cancer into her music. Influence by traditional folk and acoustic...
Faribault Daily News
Fall Festival draws crowd to downtown Faribault for chili, kids games and more
Crowds walk along the vendors market Saturday on Central Avenue for the Faribault Fall Festival. Crowds gathered in Downtown Faribault on Saturday for the city’s annual Fall Festival. The event, which stretched along Central Avenue, featured a vendors market, an open house at the Faribault Fire Department, a chili competition, trick-or-treating and kids activities provided by toy store Runamuck Workshop and Faribault Parks and Recreation. “It’s been pretty, pretty wild to say the least,” Runamuck owner Sheana Schlichter said. “We’ve been running around.” Schlichter designed the kids area to appeal to all age ranges, citing her own familial experience as inspiration. “We have three kids that enjoy different things, and we knew it had to span a large range of ages, so we just worked hard to find fun activities,” Schlichter said. The end result included a bouncy house, a gaga ball pit, and a stuffed animal slingshot in front of the store. Runamuck also provided trick-or-treating bags for children at the festival. Visitor Lisa VanDyke’s daughter took advantage of that opportunity as she took in the sights. “It’s good seeing downtown being lively, and families coming down and enjoying it and shopping,” VanDyke said. Vendors also took advantage of
ncurams.com
Stanton Wins Sword and Shield Invitational
HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA - North Central University Men's Golf senior Joe Stanton captured the individual title at the Sword and Shield Invitational, highlighting an impressive two-day tournament for the Rams. Friday's opening round was played at Crow River Country Club in Hutchinson, before the tournament shifted to Oakdale Golf Club for Saturday's final round. Stanton finished atop a field of 88 golfers, while North Central placed seventh out of nine teams.
gocobbers.com
A Challenging Day With One More To Go
EDINA, Minn. (10/3/2026) --- A status quo Day 2 at the MIAC Championship keeps the Cobbers in eighth place with a total score of 653 up to this point. Freshman Zoe Keene started off a little slow on the course but then played 14 holes of great golf with 12 pars and two birdies to finish her second round of the MIAC Championship. Her 74 bumped her up two spots in a tie for seventh place going into the final round tomorrow. Keene will have to stay in the top-10 to be named to the MIAC All-Championship Team.
unweagles.com
Eagles Surge Back to Win Sword & Shield Invitational
HUTCHINSON, Minn. - After competing in a big Midwest Region Classic field last weekend in Wisconsin, the University of Northwestern Men's Golf team is closer to home this weekend and facing familiar competition. The Sword and Shield Invitational, hosted by Bethany Lutheran College and Martin Luther College, is comprised almost entirely of UMAC schools, plus Alexandria Technical and Community College. The two-day tournament will be split between sites, with Friday's round taking place at Crow River Golf Club in Hutchinson, and Saturday's at Buffalo Lake's Oakdale Golf Club. Follow along with the action all weekend here.
Herald And Journal
New Germany to celebrate fire department’s 125th anniversary Oct. 3
The town of New Germany will celebrate the 125th anniversary of the New Germany Fire Department with a community event Saturday, Oct. 3, at the New Germany City Hall building starting at 4:30 p.m. The celebration will be free to attend and will feature live music, a local history display,...
wasecacountypioneer.com
Century-old artwork shines with like-new radiance
“The first thing we do is make two rubbings,” says Caleb Penic of Cathedral Crafts in Winona. “That way we know for sure we can put the window back together exactly the way it came in. “Then we put it in water.”. Penic is field operations manager for...
newulmeagle.com
Adam Sandler takes over NUHS
New Ulm high school students are showing their homecoming spirit by dressing up for the different days of the week. Monday was Comfy/Adam Sandler day, and many students dressed up in baggy clothing or as some of Sandler’s famous roles. The other dress up days are Country v.s Country Club, Minnesota day, BOTC Colors, and Eagle Pride. Senior at NUHS Joey Wise, dressed up as happy Gilmore to show his HOCO spirit. Joey said, “I chose to dress up today to show my school spirit and I think he is a funny guy and a good role model.”
familydestinationsguide.com
Grab Your Putter And Head To The Most Ridiculously Fun Mini Golf Course In Minnesota
Mini golf has no business being this good, and yet here we are, standing in Minnetrista, Minnesota, completely humbled by a golf course built out of stone, wood, and what can only be described as pure creative genius. Big Stone Mini Golf is the kind of place that makes you...
CBS News
New Twin Cities amphitheater causing headache for neighbors
KEYC
newulm.com
Willkommen: New Team Members at State Street Theater
In the photo: Maddie Ranweiler, Thrivent Financial – New Ulm Area Group; Doug Booms, JB Brandt, State Street Theater Co.; Marie Guggisberg, River Creek Nursery; Morgan Harpenau, New Ulm Dental Clinic. The Willkommen Committee of the New Ulm Area Chamber of Commerce recently visited State Street Theater Co. to...
Sun Current
The time has arrived: Bloomington's clock tower comes down
It was the beginning of the end last week in Bloomington, as removal of the city’s clock tower at the intersection of 98th Street and Lyndale Avenue began. It took a week of preparation to remove the four-sided clock atop the tower, approximately 38 feet above the intersection. Age and the elements took their toll on the tower, which the city deemed too expensive to repair and maintain. The tower dates back to 1990 and was a donation to the city. It had been cared for by the city’s maintenance department, and in recent years the steel interior of the brick tower has deteriorated. Water that infiltrated the structure, combined with the seasonal freezing and thawing, deformed the steel interior to a point where removal made more sense than attempts to repair the structure and replace the clock mechanism atop it, according to Tim Behrendt, the city’s maintenance superintendent. The tower is on property that is adjacent to, and part of, the Oxboro Medical Building parking lot, and therefore is not owned by the city. There’s interest in placing a new landmark at the corner, and a community engagement process will help determine the future, Behrendt noted in discussing the