Sunwestlakesguide2014

West Lakes Area 2

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Introduction

Welcome to the west lakes area The people in the west lakes area are focused on creating bright futures for their communities.

Whether they’re working with people in their own city or crossing borders to collaborate with their neighbors, the residents of the area are determined to retain their high quality of life and preserve it for future generations.

Officials at both the Orono and Westonka school districts are continually updating curricula and lesson plans so students have the knowledge and skills they will need once they graduate. Students from the two districts consistently produce some of the best test scores in the state. Each district earned rankings from national media in 2014 that put them among the top in the country.

People have also rallied to keep the area lakes healthy. Be it Lake Minnetonka, Long Lake or Lake Independence, there are a host of people who are working to decrease the pollution going into the lakes so the water quality may be increased. Groups are also doing what they can to keep as many invasive species out of the lakes as possible while trying to find ways to minimize the effects of those species that have already infested the waters.

Transportation is another issue that has

found support in the west lakes area. WeCAB (Community Area Busing) is a group of volunteers whose passion is to provide save, affordable and flexible transportation. Additionally, some Maple Plain residents and city officials came together and were successful in getting a Metro Transit bus route to serve the city, which is expected to begin in December 2014.

That will add to the bus routes already serving neighboring cities including Long Lake, Orono and Mound.

Residents are also quick to come to the aid of their neighbors in need. School groups, civic organizations, businesses and individuals regularly donate to the area’s food shelves as well as agencies such as WeCAN (Western Communities Action Network) and IOCP (Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners).

These non-profits keep people nourished, provide school supplies for children, offer emergency housing assistance and help job seekers find employment.

While in many ways the west lakes area is a collection of many distinct cities, it is also one big community. Its residents work hard to keep the area and the people in it as vibrant and healthy as possible.

Welcome to the west lakes area.

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Long Lake

West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Long Lake unites to benefit residents Long Lake residents and city officials are working to ensure future residents have the same high quality of life as people currently enjoy.

One issue that has garnered a lot of community participation is the future of County Rd. 112 (old Hwy. 12). The council and residents agree that the speed limit along the road on the east side of town should be immediately lowered. They have asked county and state officials to join them in lobbying the Minnesota Department of Transportation to allow the speed limit to be reduced as quickly as possible.

The council also created no wake rules for Long Lake after residents asked that the city council take such an action to reduce the effects of erosion during periods of high water. Councilors have said that they will look at how the new rules worked in the 2014 boating season to determine whether the ordinance should be altered in the future.

A source of pride for the city is the Long Lake Fire Department, which is headed up by Chief James Van Eyll. The department provides services to the cities of Orono and Medina as well as Long Lake.

The city is now home to approximately 1,800 people. The city staff is headed up by City Ad-

ministrator Scott Weske, who started working at the city in early 2014. More information about the city may be found on its website at www. longlakemn.gov or by calling city hall at 952473-6961.

The Long Lake City Council meets at 6:30 p.m. at city hall, located at 450 Virginia Ave., on the first and third Tuesday of each month. In the Nov. 4. general election, the city’s voters will select who will fill three seats on the council.

Those seats are held by Mayor Tim Hultmann and city councilors Donny Chillstrom and Tom Skjaret. Their terms run through the end of 2014. Prior to 2015, members of the Long Lake City Council were: Mayor Tim Hultmann * City Councilors Donny Chillstrom * Kurt Kaminski Liz Olson Tom Skjaret * * Indicates officials whose terms are finished at the end of 2014 and whose seats will be on the Nov. 4 general election ballot.

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Maple Plain

Changes coming soon in Maple Plain Some big announcements have recently been made concerning the future of Maple Plain.

Among the changes is the relocation of city hall. In October 2014, Maple Plain City Hall will move from its current location at 1620 Maple Ave. to the Discovery Center, located across Hwy. 12 at 5050 Independence St. The Maple Ave. property has for years been included in plans for downtown redevelopment. Over the years, city officials had a number of discussions about where they would locate city hall if redevelopment moved forward and the current building was demolished. After considering the results of an assessment of possible future city hall sites, the council decided on the Discovery Center location.

City and Metro Transit officials also announced in 2014 that a bus route will be coming to the city. The route is expected to begin in December of 2014. That means that the Maple Plain Andersen park-and-pool lot, located off of Baker Park Rd. just north of Hwy. 12, will become a park-and-ride lot.

Maple Plain is home to approximately 2,000 people. Tessia Melvin heads up city staff as Maple Plain city administrator. The city has its own fire department, which is commanded by Chief Dave Eisinger. The West Hennepin Pub-

lic Safety department provides police services to Maple Plain. Gary Kroells was appointed as the new director to the department after Ray McCoy retired.

More information about the city may be found online at www.mapleplain.com. City hall may be reached at 763-479-0515.

The Maple Plain City Council meets at 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at city hall. In the Nov. 4. general election, the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s voters will select who will fill two seats on the council. Those seats are held by councilors Mike DeLuca and Jerry Young. Their terms run through the end of 2014. Prior to 2015, members of the Maple Plain City Council were: Mayor Roger Hackbarth City Councilors Mike DeLuca * Dave Eisinger Justin McCoy Jerry Young * * Indicates officials whose terms are finished at the end of 2014 and whose seats were on the Nov. 4 general election ballot.

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Minnetrista

Minnetrista is prepared for growth The City of Minnetrista is dedicated to maintaining its rural character and preserving its natural resources. The city has a variety of establishments including working farms, residential neighborhoods and lakeshore homes many of which are on the far western shores of Lake Minnetonka. The city boasts several lakes, parks and well traveled trails.

Minnetrista is preparing for growth and new development with the final plat approvals of Red Oaks, Orchard Cove and Woodland Cove developments. The city has focused on preparing for development by improving its streets and roadways and looking at larger infrastructure projects including a water treatment facility.

Minnetrista is contained in 30.8 square miles, which includes 26.1 square miles of land and 4.7 square miles of water. According to the 2010 census, the population of Minnetrista is 6,384.

Every year since 2001, the city of Minnetrista hosts a celebration on the campus of its city hall and police complex known as Trista Day. The event is generally held on a Saturday in May. Minnetrista has no commercial business, but the nearby cities of Mound and St. Bonifacius provide a variety of retail shops and services.

Minnetrista City Hall is located at 7701 Coun-

ty Road 110 West, Minnetrista, MN 55364. Office hours are 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The interim city administrator of Minnetrista is Mike Barone.

For more information, call 952-446-1311, or visit www.ci.minnetrista.mn.us.

Mayor Anne Hunt* Council Members Bob Christians Arlene Donahue** Tyler Abens*** Mark Vanderlinde The Minnetrista City Council schedules regular meetings at 7 p.m. on the first and third Mondays of the month in the city hall chambers. Minnetrista City Hall is located at 7701 County Road 110 West, Minnetrista, MN 55364. * In 2014 there is a special election for mayor to finish out the last two years of former Mayor Cheryl Fischerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s term. ** This seat is up election in 2014. ***Abens was appointed to finish Anne Huntâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s council term that is up in the 2014 election.

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Mound

Mound downtown continues to evolve The City of Mound has seen a lot of movement in its downtown district with new businesses and restaurants opening up as other long-time vendors close shop. The city is working to find new partners to add to the downtown vibrance, while supporting its existing businesses.

Mound has the largest population of any city that touches Lake Minnetonka. According to the 2010 census, the population of Mound is 9,062. Mound is located in 4.9 square miles, which includes more than 17 miles of lakeshore, mostly along Lake Minnetonka.

The city has worked to reduce costs and run more efficiently for its taxpayers. The city now contracts its police services with Orono. The city staff also moved city hall into the old police offices at 2415 Wilshire Blvd., Mound, MN 55364.

Mound is a recreation destination with 32 parks, several public beaches, more than 300 public dock sites and a skate park. The Dakota Rail Trail also passes through downtown Mound, taking bikers and walkers from Wayzata to Mayer winding around Lake Minnetonka along the way.

Mound has drawn national attention and was voted the best city in Minnesota to raise kids

by Bloomberg Business Week Magazine. In 2013 ZipRealty Inc. chose Mound as the “Best

Places for Families to Live” in the country for “Top School Districts with the Most Affordable Housing.”

The city maintains its chambers in the old city hall, now named the Centennial Building at 5341 Maywood Road, Mound, MN 55364. The city leases out offices in the Centennial Building to government agencies and non-profits.

The office hours are 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. The city manager of Mound is Kandis Hanson.

For more information about Mound, call 952472-0603, or visit www.cityofmound.com.

Mayor Mark Hanus* Council Members Heidi Gesch Kelli Gillispie* Ray Salazar Mark Wegscheid* The Mound City Council holds regular meetings at 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month in the Centennial Building at 5341 Maywood Road, Mound, MN 55364. *Terms expire in 2014 and will appear on ballot 9

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Orono

City of Orono celebrates 125 years People in Orono marked two big anniversaries during 2014.

The city of Orono celebrated its 125th anniversary during the year. The Orono Public Golf Course also marked a major anniversary.

The course, which was the first privately owned public golf course in the state, turned 90 in 2014 and a golf tournament was held to celebrate.

The city also takes pride in its police department headed up by Chief Correy Farniok. In August 2014, a construction project began on the city hall campus, with most of the work being focused on the police department. The biggest change will be the addition of a police garage. The construction project will also include interior upgrades to the department and city hall. In addition to Orono, the department serves the cities of Minnetonka Beach, Mound and Spring Park.

The total area of Orono is 24 square miles. Of that, the land area is 16 square miles and the lake area is eight square miles. Approximately 7,400 people live in the city, which is located about 15 miles west of downtown Minneapolis.

By the year 2020, the population is expected to exceed 9,000.

Jessica Loftus heads up Oronoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s staff as the city administrator. More information about the

city is available on its website at www.ci.orono. mn.us. City hall may be called at 952-249-4600.

The Orono City Council meets the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at Orono City Hall, located at 2750 Kelley Parkway.

Due to personal reasons, Councilor Kristi Anderson resigned from the council in July. Her term on the board expires at the end of 2016 and a special election will be held for her seat during the Nov. 4 general election. The terms of Mayor Lili McMillan and Councilors Cynthia Bremer and Aaron Printup will expire at the end of 2014 and voters will also select who will fill their seats Nov. 4. Prior to 2015, the members of the Orono City Council were: Mayor Lili McMillan * City Councilors Cynthia Bremer * Lizz Levang Aaron Printup * Vacant seat * * Indicates officials whose terms are finished at the end of 2014 and whose seats will be on the Nov. 4 general election ballot.

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Spring Park

Spring Park just keeps on growing The City of Spring Park is one of the smallest cities located in the western Lake Minnetonka region, but it continues to see new business come into the city. The destination city is only 0.6 square miles, but it has a lot to offer especially with its more than 4 miles of shoreline.

In the past few months it has welcomed businesses The Black Oar, All-in-One-Fitness, West Lake Resale and TCM Wellness among others.

Spring Park attracts visitors by land and lake.

Boaters may come to Spring Park by docking at the popular restaurant Lord Fletcher’s on Lake Minnetonka or launching from the Hennepin County Sheriff’s Water Patrol headquarters.

The most recent population estimates from the Metropolitan Council has Spring Park’s population at 1,673 as of April 2012.

The city also has two parks, Thor Thompson Park and Wilkes Park. Thor Thompson Park is located at Sunset Drive (County Road 51) and Park Lane, and Wilkes Park is located one block south of Shoreline Drive on Old Channel Road, and one block west of Interlachen Boulevard.

The Dakota Rail Trail also runs through Spring Park. The trail extends 21.3 miles east to west from Wayzata to Mayer and provides many scenic views of Lake Minnetonka along the way.

Spring Park also has a very unique tourism history, which began when James J. Hill’s Great Northern Railroad extended to Spring Park in 1882. The historic Hotel Del Otero was built in Spring Park in 1887, only to burn down in 1945.

During the glory days of Lake Minnetonka tourism, 15 trains a day pulled into Spring Park carrying hundreds of tourists.

The Spring Park City Hall is located at 4349 Warran Ave., Spring Park, MN 55384. The city administrator for Spring Park is Dan Tolsma.

For more information call 952-471-9051, or visit www.ci.spring-park.mn.us.

Mayor Sarah Reinhardt* Council Members Shirley Bren Gary Hughes* Doug Sippel Bruce Williamson The Spring Park City Council meets for regular meetings on the first and third Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall chambers. * Term expires in 2014 and is on the ballot.

12

West est Lakes Guide 2014-15

Orono Schools

Students succeed at Orono Schools Schools Sch Sc h in the Orono School District are getting ng u used to earning honors.

In 22014, Orono High School was included on four ur ““best of” lists. The Washington Post, Newsweek, eek ek, U.S. News and World Report and The Daily ail ily y Beast honored OHS for its academics.

The Th e fall of 2014 also featured a major staffing g cchange in the district. Adam Lamparske took ok o over as principal of Schumann Elementary School hoo after Dr. Connie Fladeland retired from ho the ep position. o Dr.. Karen Orcutt is the superintendent of Dr Orono ron Schools and the district is governed by the e Orono O Board of Education. Board members are eC Chair John Malone, Vice Chair Martha Van de Ven, eV e Treasurer Dick Lewis, Clerk Mike Bash, Director recc re Sarah Borchers and Director Bob Tunheim. eim im. More information about the board is on the district’s website at www.orono.k12.mn.us. e di d

Orono Intermediate School - Grades 3-5 Orono Intermediate School is located at 685 Old Crystal Bay Rd. N. in Orono and Dr. Scott E. Alger is the principal.

Classes run from 9:10 a.m. until 3:40 p.m. The OIS office may be reached by phone at 952-4498470 and the attendance line may be reached at 952-449-8471.

Orono Middle School - Grades 6-8 Orono Middle School is located at 800 Old Crystal Bay Rd. N. in Long Lake. Dr. Patricia Wroten is the principal.

Classes begin at 8 a.m. and run until 2:40 p.m.

The office may be reached at 952-449-8450 and the attendance line may be reached at 952-4498451.

Orono High School - Grades 9-12 Orono High School is located at 795 Old Crystal Bay Rd. N. in Orono and David Benson is the principal.

Classes begin at 7:50 a.m. and run until 2:30 p.m. The OHS office may be reached at 952-4498400 and the attendance line may be reached at 952-449-8401.

Orono ron ono Schumann Elementary School - Grades K-2 Orono’s Schumann Elementary School is loOro Or cated ted te d at 765 Old Crystal Bay Rd. N. in Orono. dam Lamparske is the principal.

Adam Classes at Schumann begin at 9:10 a.m. and Cla Cl a n u run until 3:40 p.m. The school’s office may be ach ac h at 952-449-8480 and the attendance line reached may be reached at 952-449-8481. ay b 13

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Westonka Schools

Westonka Schools is a top district The Westonka Public School District serves students from all or parts of eight Lake Minnetonka communities including Mound, Minnetrista, Spring Park, Shorewood, Independence and Orono. In all, around 2,200 students in kindergarten to grade 12 attend the Westonka Public School District 277.

District 277 is a state and national leader.

Newsweek named Mound Westonka High School the No. 104 top high school in America out of 500 schools - one of only a handful of high schools in the state recognized. The Minnesota Comprehensive Assessments scores put the district at fifth in the state in reading and eighth in math. All schools in the district have earned recent accolades for student achievement. The district just completed extensive upgrades that the community supported after two 15-year maintenance bonds were approved in a special election in 2011. All five schools have updated and enhanced learning environments with safety and security improvements. The district is also rolling out a 1:1 Google Chromebook project, and students in grades 5-9 will use Chromebooks this year.

The School Board meets twice a month on the second and fourth Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Educational Service Center. The school board meets once during

the summer months and December. For more information on the Westonka Public School District, go to www.westonka.k12.mn.us or call 952-491-8000. The superintendent is Kevin Borg.

Hilltop Primary - Grades K - 4 Hilltop Primary is home to around 410 students and is located at 5700 Game Farm Road, Minnetrista. The principal is Michael Moch. The phone number for Hilltop Primary is 952-4918500.

Shirley Hills Primary - Grades Pre-K - 4 Shirley Hills serves over 450 students and is located at 2450 Wilshire Blvd., Mound, MN, 55364. The principal is Scott Eidsness. The phone number for Shirley Hills is 952-491-8400.

Grandview Middle School - Grades 5 - 7 Grandview serves around 560 students and is located at 1881 Commerce Blvd., Mound, MN, 55364. The principal is Christy Zachow. The phone number is 952-491-8300.

Mound Westonka High School - Grades 8 - 12 MWHS is home to about 825 students.

MWHS is located at 5905 Sunnyfield Road East, Minnetrista. The principal is Keith Randklev.

The phone number at MWHS is 952-491-8100.

15

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Our Lady of the Lake

OLL rooted in Catholic education tradition Our Lady of the Lake Catholic School in Mound is committed to bringing its students a Catholic education. This year the school is integrating a new learning model that targets personalized individual learning plans.

The school has received a grant along with two other schools in the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis to partner with the University of Notre Dame’s Alliance for Catholic Education.

OLL along with St. Therese in Deephaven and Immaculate Conception in Columbia Heights are the first blended Catholic learning community in the Twin Cities. This partnership has allowed the schools to collaborate together.

Classrooms will integrate online learning, computer-aided instruction with traditional teacher-led instruction to help personalize the experience for students. Students will have rotational blended learning, which will include project-based learning in a group, online instruction with Google Chromebooks and a teacher working with some groups of students for face-to-face instruction.

Our Lady of the Lake is a Pre-K-8 Catholic school with integrated preschool and schoolaged childcare located on the shores of Lake Langdon. The mission of the school is to pro-

vide a Christian education nurturing the student’s academic, spiritual, and emotional growth. OLL was the first parochial school in the Lake Minnetonka area when it opened in 1951 with 20 students in eight classrooms on a single floor.

Our Lady of the Lake’s educational philosophy is grounded in the principle of educating the total child. The curriculum and teaching staff support all aspects of personal development — academic, spiritual, social, physical and emotional.

The core academic program is designed to challenge each student, both intellectually and spiritually. OLL officials are committed to quality curriculum in the core areas while also providing opportunities with Spanish.

In addition, Our Lady of the Lake students consistently score competitively, or higher, on the NWEA assessments in comparison with national and local area schools.

Our Lady of the Lake Catholic School is located at 2411 Commerce Boulevard in Mound.

More information about the school is available online at http://school.ourladyofthelake.com.

17

West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Lake Map

18

West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Lake Map

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Museums

Museums preserve the area’s history From the earliest inhabitants of the land to the era of Tonka Toys, the west lakes area is steeped in fascinating history.

Local museums and historical societies are great places to relive the time when tourists flocked to the many luxurious hotels on the shores of Lake Minnetonka. Or to travel back to when the Minnesota Fruit Growers Association was established in Long Lake to promote strawberry and raspberry production.

A visitor to the Pioneer Museum in Long Lake can get a look at a nearly 1,000 year-old dugout canoe that was discovered in 1934 on North Arm Bay. It’s been dated to 1025-1165 A.D., making it the oldest dugout canoe found in Minnesota. The Westonka Historical Society offers a glimpse into the lives of the Andrews Sisters, who as young women spent much time visiting relatives in Mound. The Maple Plain museum is housed in what used to be the town’s post office, which later became the Maple Plain Library in 1922.

People who are interested in ancestry can also do research on local families at the Pioneer Museum and the Westonka Historical Society.

The Western Hennepin County Pioneer Association, the organization responsible for the Pioneer Museum, even has an online family file

index. The WHCPA has extensive genealogical information and artifacts in folders and boxes at the Pioneer Museum relating to more than 1,900 families including documents such as newspaper clippings, wills and personal journal and diary entries. Visitors to the archives may also browse through more than 29,000 digitized searchable images.

The Pioneer Museum is located at 1953 W. Wayzata Blvd., in Long Lake. The exhibits are open to the public Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and admission is free. The research center is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. or by appointment. More information about the WHCPA is available online at www.whcpa-museum.org or by calling 952-473-6557.

The Westonka Historical Society’s museum is located at 5341 Maywood Road in Mound.

The museum is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. People may also schedule a private tour on another day by calling 952-472-9800. There is a $3 suggested donation to see the museum.

More information is available online at www. westonkahistoricalsociety.org.

The Maple Plain Historical Library and Museum is located on the corner of Maple Ave. and Main St. E. in Maple Plain. It’s only open during special events.

21

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Gillespie Center

Gillespie Center offers programs for all The Gillespie Center in Mound is a community gathering space that is recognized in the area for its award-winning programming.

Since 2001 The Gillespie Center has served as a gathering place for community members hosting a variety of events. The center holds not only senior citizen programs and services, but it also is a community center for weddings, celebrations, banquets, business seminars and other events.

The center operates through donations from the community, including Gillespie Center members and the cities of Mound, Minnetrista and Spring Park. The center was built thanks to $3.5 million raised by a generous fund match

by Bill Gillespie through The Gillespie Family Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation.

To help with operating costs, The Gillespie Center hosts annual fundraising events including Santaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hidden Treasures, Holiday Boutique, Festival of Trees, Sheldon Anderson Memorial Golf Tournament and a Fiber Arts Show.

Weekly activities include Art Club, Photo Group, Over 50 and Fit, Fun With the Core, Hidden Treasures, WeCAN Quilters, various game groups and the Gillespie Singers. The Gillespie Center has a re-sale store, Hidden Treasures Store, open 10 a.m. - noon Wednesdays, 10 a.m.

- 3 p.m. Thursdays and during special events.

All the profits from Hidden Treasures go to support The Gillespie Center.

Throughout the year, it offers free services, such as blood pressure checks, health insurance counseling, hearing checks and seasonal income tax assistance. The center also has a variety of monthly activities such as educational programs, book club and homemade lunches on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays for $5.

Call to sign up two days in advance.

A senior outreach worker from Senior Community Services is also housed at The Gillespie Center. The outreach worker assists those aged 55 and older to remain independent. For more information visit www.seniorcommunity.og.

Those interested in renting the center can call Wendie Bame, the rental event coordinator, at 952-472-7563.

The Gillespie Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s normal business hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. The center is located at 2590 Commerce Blvd. in Mound. For more information on the Gillespie Center, call 952-472-6501 or go to www.gillespiecenter.org. Center Director Mindy Anderson, and Senior Outreach Coordinator is Mary Ann Lundberg 952-472-0176.

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Chambers

Chambers support business community The business community is a vital part of the west lakes area that continues to grow as new businesses come to the area.

Local chambers of commerce are a vital asset to the community. Chamber members often volunteer their time to sponsor or to help contribute to local festivals.

encouraging the development of a community where business and people prosper in the Maple Plain and Independence areas.

Members have played important roles in bringing back the Maple Plain Days celebration to the area. They have also volunteered their time with other local events and activities.

Members meet monthly at noon on the second Tuesday of every month at McGarryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Irish Pub in Maple Plain. More information about the West Hennepin Chamber of Commerce may be found online at whcc-mn.org.

Long Lake Area Chamber of Commerce This group is made of Long Lake and Orono area businesses and individuals. The group sponsors events such as SummerFest, Corn Days parade and safe trick-or-treating.

There is a monthly membership lunch the second Wednesday of the month that features guest speakers. There is also a social hour held on the third Wednesdays of the month.

More information about the Long Lake Chamber of Commerce may be found on the organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website at longlakeareachamber. com.

Westonka Community and Commerce Westonka Community and Commerce serves the communities of Minnetrista, Mound, Navarre and Spring Park.

Besides monthly meetings the organization also hosts, organizes and supports several community events such as Moonlight Trail Night, Spirit of the Lakes, Dog Days Westonka and the Mound Tree Lighting.

More information about Westonka Community and Commerce may be found online at www.westonkacc.com.

West Hennepin Chamber of Commerce The West Hennepin Chamber of Commerce is a group of business owners, landowners and citizens committed to promoting and

25

West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Community Groups

Community groups serve the area In the western Lake Minnetonka area, there are dozens of nonprofit groups and organizations dedicated to providing goods and services for those in need.

American Legion Post 398 2333 Wilshire Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 952-472-9582 www.mound398.org The Gillespie Center 2950 Commerce Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 952-472-6501 Long Lake Area Chamber P.O. Box 662 Long Lake, MN 55356 952-491-0813 www.longlakeareachamber. com Minnetonka Chapter No. 271 Order of the Eastern Star and Mound, Masonic Lodge No. 320 Meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at 2372 Commerce Blvd., Mound, MN 55364.

Northwest Tonka Lions 233 Wilshire Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 612-597-5357 Orono Lions Club P.O. Box 65 Orono, MN 55356 www.oronolions.org 612-965-0153

Mound Westonka Rotary Club Meets at Lafayette Club 2800 Northview Road Minnetonka Beach, MN 55391 www.clubrunner.ca/moundwestonka TwinWest Chamber of Commerce 10700 Old Country Road 15, Suite 170 Plymouth, MN 55441 763-450-2220. www.twinwest.com

Orono Rotary Club Meets at the Lake Community Bank 1964 W. Wayzata Blvd.

Long Lake, MN 55356 www.clubrunner.ca/orono

WeCAB 5341 Maywood Road Mound, MN 55364 952-472-3222 www.wecab.org

Pennywise Thrift Shop 2385 Commerce Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 952-472-1284 ext. 182

WeCAN - Western Communities Action Network 5213 Shoreline Drive Mound, MN 55364 952-472-0742 www.wecan-help.org 26

Westonka District 277 Foundation 5901 E. Sunnyfield Road Minnetrista, MN 55364.

952-491-8267 info@westonka277foundation. org Westonka Food Shelf 2243 Commerce Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 952-472-5599 westonkafoodshelf.wix.com Westonka Jaycees P.O. Box 393 Mound, MN 55364 952-472-6087 West Hennepin Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 363 Maple Plain, MN 55359 763-479-1988 www.whcc-mn.org

West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Churches

Area churches are spiritual centers As with most communities, residents in western Lake Minnetonka area have dozens of churches to choose from.

Those churches serve their community through worship services, programs, activities and community programs.

Church-goers from various religions should have little problem feeling at home.

Baywind Christian Church 2477 Shadywood Road Navarre, MN 55331 952-471-0841 Bethel United Methodist Church www.bethelumcmn.org 2116 Commerce Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 952-472-1522 Calvary Memorial Church 2420 Dunwoody Ave. Navarre, MN 55391 952-471-8511 Calvin Presbyterian Church www.calvinchurch.net 177 Glenddale Drive Long Lake, MN 55356 952-473-5419 Christ Lutheran Church www.mpclc.org 5084 E. Main St. Maple Plain, MN 55359 763-479-2373 Fairview Covenant Church 1175 County Road 19 Mound, MN 55364 952-472-3128 Freshwater Community Church 4319 Steiner St. St. Bonifacius, MN 55375 952-446-9090 First Apostolic Lutheran Church 2300 Cox Trail Long Lake, MN 55356 763-473-3948

First Presbyterian Church 558 County Road 110 Maple Plain, MN 55359 763-479-2158 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 3745 Shoreline Drive Navarre, MN 55391 Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 3655 Togo Road Navarre, MN 55391 Lyndale Lutheran Church www.lyndalelutheranchurch. com 8012 County Road 6 Maple Plain, MN 55359 763-479-1719 MainStreet Covenant Church www.mainstreetcovenant.org 5221 Shoreline Drive Mound, MN 55364 612-547-6722 Minnetrista Baptist Church 8325 Kennedy Memorial Drive St. Bonifacius, MN 55375 952-446-1118 Mound Evangelical Free Church www.moundfree.org 2117 Commerce Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 952-472-2779

27

Mount Olive Lutheran Church www.mountolivelcms.org 5218 Bartlett Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 952-472-2756 New Morning Church 2339 Commerce Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 952-500-0394 Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church www.ourladyofthelake.com 2385 Commerce Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 952-472-1284 River Valley Church 5595 Westwood Ave. Minnetrista, MN 55364 952-255-8966 St. George Catholic Church 133 N. Brown Road Long Lake, MN 55356 952-473-1247 St. John’s Lutheran Church www.stjohnsofmound.org 2451 Fairview Lane Mound, MN 55364 952-472-8429 St. Martin’s by the Lake Episcopal Church www.stmartinsbylake.org 2801 Westwood Road P.O. Box 38 Minnetonka Beach, MN 55361 952-471-8429

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Festivals

Celebrate with festivals throughout the year The West Lakes area has several community festivals every year that attract large crowds.

Maple Plain Days Maple Plain Days brings a number of activities to the downtown attracting people from across the area. Usually in mid-August, the event typically includes a parade, car show and live music among other activities.

Trista Days Trista Days is put on annually by the city of Minnetrista each May. The festival is a way to get safety information to kids. The event includes demonstrations and fun.

SummerFest SummerFest starts with free food and ends with fireworks in Long Lake, usually in midJune. All of this is hosted by the Long Lake Area Chamber of Commerce. SummerFest also includes a Gear West Twilight 5K. Families can enjoy fun at the lakeside including volleyball, activities for kids and live music.

Spirit of the Lakes The Spirit of the Lakes Festival in Mound is put on by a group of local residents for a midJuly weekend of fun at Surfside Park. The weekend features live music, demonstrations, food, a vendor market, parade and fireworks show.

Incredible Festival Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church hosts the Incredible Festival in Mound in early September. The event includes carnival rides, a silent auction, bingo, live music and more.

Corn Days St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Catholic Church in Long Lake draws in corn enthusiasts at its annual Corn Days in August. The event features a kiddie carnival, games, bingo, silent auction, parade and lots of corn. A petting zoo and live music round out the fun for the whole family.

Mound Tree Lighting Westonka Community and Commerce puts on the event in late November. The community event brings out carolers, families and others who watch the spectacular tree lighting while noshing on cookies, treats and other beverages.

Dog Days The Westonka Community and Commerce event brings owners and pooches to the Mound Harbor District in mid-August.

29

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Libraries

New spaces, hours for library visitors Changes came for many Hennepin County Library locations in 2014.

The interior of the Maple Plain library was transformed early in the year. The location was closed for five weeks as the upgrades were made. New carpeting, seating, study tables, shelving and book bins refreshed the library.

The childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s area was also transformed with new furniture and spaces for the youngest patrons to explore.

Hours of operation at libraries throughout the system, including the Long Lake, Maple Plain and Westonka locations, changed in 2014.

The move increased the number of open hours across the system by 249 per week. While the hours increased overall throughout the system, some individual locations, including Maple Plain and Westonka, experienced a decrease in hours of operation.

Hennepin County Library system has 41 libraries and more than 5 million books, CDs and DVDs in 40 world languages. For more information visit, www.hclib.org.

Tuesday: Closed Wednesday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Thursday: Closed Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday: Closed Maple Plain Library - 5184 E. Main St. ,Maple Plain, MN 55359 - 612-543-5700 Hours of Operation Monday: Closed Tuesday: Noon - 8 p.m.

Wednesday: Closed Thursday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Friday: Closed Saturday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday: Closed Westonka Library - 2079 Commerce Blvd.

Mound, MN 55364 - 612-543-6175 Hours of Operation: Monday: Noon - 8 p.m.

Tuesday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Wednesday: Noon - 8 p.m.

Thursday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday: Closed

Long Lake Library - 1865 W. Wayzata Blvd., Long Lake, MN 55356 - 612-543-6425 Hours of Operation Monday: Noon - 8 p.m.

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West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Public Safety

Help is always ready when needed Several public safety departments are ready to jump into action when help is needed.

Among those agencies is the West Hennepin Public Safety Department, which is now under new leadership. After 30 years at WHPS, Ray McCoy retired as director of the department at the end of April 2014. Gary Kroells was promoted from within WHPS to take charge of the department.

WHPS serves the cities of Independence and Maple Plain.

Another local department is also going through some changes. Upgrades are now being made to the Orono Police Department building. The biggest change will be the addition of a new police garage.

The Orono Police Department serves the cities of Minnetonka Beach, Mound, Orono and Spring Park.

The other police departments in the area are the Minnetrista Public Safety Department and the Wayzata Police Department. The Minnetrista department serves Minnetrista and St. Bonifacius and the Wayzata department serves Long Lake and Wayzata.

Fire services are provided by the Long Lake, Maple Plain and Mound fire departments.

LLFD serves Long Lake, Orono and Medina.

MPFD serves Maple Plain and Independence.

MFD serves Minnetrista, Minnetonka Beach, Mound, Shorewood and Spring Park.

The following is a list of the public safety departments in the area. The phone numbers are non-emergency. In the case of an emergency, call 911.

Long Lake Fire Department Chief James Van Eyll, 952-473-9701 Maple Plain Fire Department Chief Dave Eisinger, 763-479-0520 Minnetrista Public Safety Department Chief Paul Falls, 952-446-1131 Mound Fire Department Chief Greg Pederson, 952-472-3555 Orono Police Department Chief Correy Farniok, 952-249-4700 Wayzata Police Department Chief Mike Risvold, 952-404-5340 West Hennepin Public Safety Department Director Gary Kroells, 763-479-0500 33

West Lakes Guide 2014-15

Parks & Recreation

Parks attract outdoor enthusiasts Residents in the west lakes area get the chance to explore some of the most scenic and natural landscapes in the area every day. Parks are one of the many ways visitors and residents can see the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scenery firsthand.

The area cities operate dozens of parks. For more information on local parks, visit the city operated websites listed in the sections above.

Beyond municipal parks, regional parks are another way to enjoy the scenic western lakes area. Three Rivers Park District (www.threeriversparks.org) operates parks in seven counties, including several within the west lakes area.

patrons can also buy farm fresh food and yarn, have a picnic by the lake or host a celebration.

7210 County Road 110 W. in Minnetrista 763-694-2001 Lake Minnetonka Regional Park Open from 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. and situated on the western shore of Lake Minnetonka. The park features a large, nautical themed play area and a chlorinated, sandy-bottom swimming pond. visitors will also find picnic spots, a fishing pier, biking and hiking trails, a boat launch and access point.

4610 County Road 44 in Minnetrista 763-694-7754

Baker Park Reserve Open daily from 5 a.m. - 10 p.m., and stretches out along Lake Independence with 2,700 acres of natural landscape and accommodations for golfing, camping and cross-country skiing.

2309 Baker Park Road in Medina 763-694-7860

Trails The west lake area is homes to a number of biking and walking trails that connect cities. From a trail head in St. Bonifacius, users can travel west along the Dakota Rail Trail into Carver County or skirt the lake east through Minnetrista, Mound, Spring Park, Minnetonka Beach, Orono and Wayzata. The partially paved Luce Line State Trail stretches from the urban edges of Minneapolis nearly to Hutchinson. A turf trail for horseback riding and hiking runs parallel within Baker Park.

Gale Woods Farm Visitor Center and Farm store are open from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday and noon - 5 p.m. Sunday. Visit a working farm with shoreline on Whaletail Lake. Explore the park on your own or attend a class or public event. Park 34

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