Dakota County Tribune Farmington and Rosemount

Tribune Dakota County

Farmington | Rosemount and the surrounding areas www.dakotacountytribune.com

May 23, 2013 • Volume 129 • Number 12

Sobering message at high school Military moms, grandmas unite in support

NEWS

Celebrating Armed Forces WWII enthusiasts came together at the Dakota County Fairgrounds for the fourth annual Armed Forces Day. Page 2A

OPINION Repair special ed funding With many Democrats and Republicans in agreement, the special education funding system needs to be fixed.

Page 4A

SPORTS

Irish sixth at True Team

by Howard Lestrud SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

by Theresa Malloy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

While national headlines about troop drawdowns take the spotlight, Edina military mom Rachel Hause said she is “flabbergasted” when people are unaware that deployments are still happening.

“It’s important for communities not to forget we’re not done sending people to noncombat zones,” she said.

So Hause finds comfort with other military mothers and grandmothers who are all too familiar with the reality of deployment.

On Saturday, May 18, more than 100 military moms and grandmothers came together for a luncheon put on by the Farmington Yellow Ribbon Network at St. Michael’s Church. The women enjoyed a meal, pampering, bingo and prizes, but mostly it was a way to connect with people who have had similar experiences.

“It’s nice getting a chance to meet all these people whose paths wouldn’t have crossed,”

Rosemount High School brought home the reality of distracted or impaired driving to a junior and senior student assembly Thursday, May 16. The mock car crash took place in the front parking lot and featured a real-time simulation of an alcohol related car crash. In a coordinated effort, Dakota County law enforcement and emergency personnel, along with community business members, worked together to provide personnel for this assembly. Rosemount celebrated prom on May 18 in St. Paul. More photos are online at SunThisweek.com. (Photos by Rick Orndorf)

Rosemount’s string of top-three finishes at the state True Team boys track meet ended last week.

Page 15A

by Theresa Malloy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

NHL stars to put on exhibition during Leprechaun Days Up to 30 players will play in charity game

by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A Announcements . . . . 20A Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . 15A Classifieds . . . . . . . . . 17A Public Notices . . . . . . 13A

News 952-846-2033 Display Advertising 952-846-2011 Classified Advertising 952-846-2000 Delivery 952-846-2070

See GOVERNOR, 14A

Almost 50 students from Akin Road Elementary catch virus, experience nausea, vomiting

Rosemount High School graduate J.T. Brown will be one of the many National Hockey League players who will compete in a charity game during Leprechaun Days in Rosemount. (Photo submitted)

INDEX

Minnesota’s gubernatorial election of 2014 is 18 months away but some Rep u bl i c a n s are flexing their muscles as official or potential candidates for the GOP nom- Dave Thompson ination.

D F L Gov. Mark Dayton has already indicated he will seek re-election.

O f t e n Jeff outspoken Johnson Sen. David Thompson, RLakeville, says he is considering a run for governor and Scott hoped to Honour announce his decision the first few days after the session ended May 20. No announcement had been made as of presstime.

Speaking last week, Thompson said he owed it to his constituents and to “the good folks of Minnesota” to declare his inten-

Farmington fifth-graders get sick at Camp Pepin

THISWEEKEND

The Eagan art park is offering music, dance, theater – and even a reptile encounter – throughout the summer.

Page 21A

Lakeville senator’s decision expected soon

More than 100 women from around the state attend luncheon in Farmington for fun, pampering, sharing experiences

See SUPPORT, 12A

Summer fun at Caponi

Republicans are lining up to run for governor

The Minnesota Wild’s season might be over, but those who are still itching to watch professional hockey, Leprechaun Days has something special.

As part of the celebration, there will be an NHL players charity game at the Rosemount Community Center and Ice Arena on July 25.

As many as 30 NHL

players are scheduled to participate, including Rosemount’s J.T. Brown, who played with the Tampa Bay Lightning.

“People can enjoy an NHL game without having nosebleed seats,” said Chris Bichler, director of Rosemount’s Blue Line Hockey Club. “You get to meet the players and see them play up close. It’s nice for people who aren’t able to get up to the Xcel (Energy Center) to watch

the Wild and for people who just love hockey.”

Rosemount varsity head coach Brad Stepan and assistant Tom Smreker spearheaded the efforts to get this first-time event in Rosemount. Stepan helped sponsor these events in other communities and he’s excited to start another one.

“We’ve done two of them in Cottage Grove, See NHL, 13A

arrive on Monday.

State health departments launched an investigation to determine if students brought the illness in or if something at the camp sickened students.

“The Minnesota Department of Health suspects that norovirus is the cause of the illness and that it was brought to camp with a student,” District 192 Communications Director Jim Skelly said in an email.

The official results of the testing will not be available for another week or two, but the symptoms are consistent with a norovirus.

Each fifth-grade class from the five elementary schools attends the camp for a two-and-a-half day stay. The outdoor environmental camp is owned by Red Wing and YMCA. Meadowview students attended the camp without illness, and the final group from Riverview left Wednesday afternoon.

“It appears that the

A Farmington tradition for more than two decades of sending fifthgrade students to Camp Pepin grabbed local media attention when almost 50 students came down with flu-like symptoms that shut down the Wisconsin camp.

Akin Road Elementary students attended camp last Monday through Wednesday, experiencing nausea and vomiting among other symptoms.

Principal Laura Pierce notified parents. Camp Pepin followed its cleaning protocol to cleanse the camp, and North Trail Elementary students headed out Wednesday to begin their stay. When two students fell ill on the second day, a precautionary decision was made by the principal and school nurse send North Trail students home early to avoid the spread of sickness.

Camp Pepin closed for procedural cleaning until the next Farmington school was scheduled to See NOROVIRUS, 14A

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The fourth annual Armed Forces Day WWII Weekend was held May 18-19 on the grounds of Dakota City Heritage Village in Farmington.

Soldiers representing Russia, Germany, and the United States staged mock battles, weapons demonstrations, and army vehicle parades to recognize the history and service of veterans.

More photos are online at SunThisweek.com.

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE May 23, 2013

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Fewer students purchasing school lunch More fruit, vegetables getting tossed in Lakeville, Farmington

by Laura Adelmann SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Fewer students are eating school lunch in Lakeville, Farmington and around the country following new federal rules that restricted calories, increased food mandates and added pricing requirements.

Lakeville Schools saw 3 to 10 percent drops in the amount of students purchasing school lunches, after new mandates of the 2010 Hunger Free Healthy Kids Act took effect this fall, Gayle Smalley-Rader, Lakeville Schools student nutrition supervisor told the School Board at its May 14 meeting.

Under the federal mandates, every school lunch must include fresh fruits and vegetables and limit calories to 650 for elementary grades, 700 calories for grades 6-8 and 850 calories for grades 9-12.

Trans fats were eliminated from school food menus and sugar and sodium have been reduced; all breads served to students must be at least 51 percent whole grain.

The program intends to encourage healthy choices and reduce childhood obesity, but much of the program’s good intentions is literally going to waste.

Lakeville South High School junior Ryan Donovan said many students are directed by food service workers to take a fruit to get the discounted rate, which they do, but many are not eating it.

“You see a lot of kids like grabbing the food just to throw it away,” Donovan said.

Under the federal require-

Students settle in for lunch at Century Middle School, where participation in the district’s school lunch program is down 10 percent from last year. (Photo by Laura Adelmann) ments, students must take a halfcup serving of fruit or vegetable to get the school lunch price and for the district to get its federal reimbursement.

Students who do not take the fruit or vegetable are charged the higher a la carte prices.

Lakeville South junior Cody Kairis said he also sees “a lot of kids wasting the vegetables if they have to dump them onto their tray.”

The amount of uneaten food being thrown away this year was enough to cause Lakeville school lunch officials to issue a plea to parents in January after McGuire Middle School cooks counted over 170 servings of uneaten fruit and unopened juice being thrown away every day.

According to the January Student Nutrition Update, other schools had been reporting the same trend.

The issue was highlighted in a red-type paragraph under a red, bold, underlined headline, in capitalized letters telling parents; “We need your help!”

“It will help us if you talk

with your children about how wasteful it is to throw food away,” the notice said.

David Domack, Waste Management public relations manager, implements the company’s organics recycling program that started in four Lakeville schools this year and will be in all of them by next fall.

Domack said he sees many uneaten fruits and vegetables being thrown away, and the district’s volume of organics waste has doubled since the program was implemented this year.

“About 95 percent of it is food waste, produce and food prep,” he said.

Domack added that health laws ban fruit that has been handled from being donated to a charity or food shelf.

Lakeville School Board Member Bob Erickson said parents are complaining students are still hungry after eating the school lunches.

“As board members, we’re receiving a lot of feedback how this impacts especially students in the secondary system,” Erick-

son said. “And why parents have returned to bag lunches.”

Since the changes in the food program, parent Holly Ingling of Farmington said her teenagers “come home and eat another meal.”

Her children, Ahna and Nathan Wilson, said they have noticed many changes in the Farmington school food program that include smaller portions, fewer choices and higher prices.

Ahna Wilson, a Farmington High School junior, said she loves salads but is forced to put croutons on it.

“There’s so many regulations now, it’s hard to get what you want,” she said. “You didn’t used to have to get red sauce or meat sauce, but now you have to get that. Some people are vegetarians, but you still have to get meat on your pasta.”

Nathan Wilson, a Dodge Middle School eighth-grader, said half the apples students are forced to take are being thrown away, and water cup sizes were reduced so much that many students stand by the cooler refilling the cups multiple times before sitting down.

Peggy Anderberg, Farmington Schools food service director, said the district nearly tripled the amount of apples it offers at the high school, going from using four to 14 cases weekly.

At the high school, Anderberg said they have sold half of what they planned, and company costs are up because produce and whole grain products are expensive.

She said they are trying to develop new marketing strategies to try to build sales next year.

paid meals from being subsidized by the federal reimbursement for free meals.

Next year, elementary students will pay $2.25 for lunch, the middle school lunch price will be $2.35 and high school students will pay $2.40; adult school lunches will increase to $3.50.

Even with next year’s lunch price increase, Smalley-Rader is predicting funding challenges.

Fewer meals sold in Lakeville has cut federal and state reimbursements from $1.07 million last year to $795,489 now.

Smalley-Rader said Lakeville’s food service account will have a $50,000 deficit next year, but they have a strong enough fund balance to cover the decline for several more years in hopes that participation levels out.

“It’s projected by many people that are in support of this program that participation will increase,” Smalley-Rader said.

She said she is trying to encourage parents that the school lunches are a better value than sending lunches from home and believes students will come back.

She also said she plans to understand what parents want and find ways to meet those needs within the federal rules.

School Board Member Michelle Volk disagreed, predicting school lunch participation will continue to drop until changes are made.

“You can do all the proportion in the world you would like to,” Volk said. “But children are coming home complaining about lunch. As a parent, you want to do whatever it takes to make sure they have nutrition, Prices that they’re not saying ‘Mom, At Lakeville schools, lunch I’m hungry.’ ” prices will increase 5 cents next year to comply with the federal Laura Adelmann is at laura.adelmandates that prohibit student- mann@ecm-inc.com.

Woman faces theft charges in Dakota County, five other counties

Michelle Ciochetto

An Owatonna woman faces a felony charge for trying to sell $5,635 in stolen jewelry at a Burnsville Pawn Shop in November.

Michelle Lynn Ciochetto, 31, reportedly sold two rings and a silver pendant with a pinkish stone to the pawn shop for $2,112. The items were later iden-

tified as stolen property from res- level burglary charges in Rice County. them off to support a heroin addiction. idential burglaries in Farmington The Faribault Daily News reports that and Lakeville. authorities believe Ciochetto and anoth- Email Theresa Malloy at Ciochetto faces a single felony er man were stealing items and pawning theresa.malloy@ecm-inc.com. charge in Dakota County with a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison and $20,000 fine. She has pending charges in five other counties, including four felony-

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Opinion

May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Special education funding system needs to be repaired The number of students who have special needs in Minnesota is growing and the funding system to educate them needs to be repaired.

Each student with special needs has an individual education plan that by law must be funded. All children including those with special needs have an equal right to an education as guaranteed by the 14th Amendment. They also have a right to the same funding as all children.

The problem comes when the cost of mandated individualized programs for special needs children is greater than the state and federal funds provided. Local school districts then by law must pick up the extra cost from their general funds, causing school boards to cut funds and opportunities for all students.

In 1967 Congress passed a law requiring school districts to have an individual plan for each learning disabled child and

ECM Editorial promised to provide 40 percent of the funding.

The state of Minnesota also is expected to provide funds to educate these children. At no time was it suggested that local school districts would have to fund what the federal and state governments refused to provide.

Look at what’s happened in Minnesota alone.

According to the Minnesota Department of Education, in 2012 it cost $1.8 billion to fund these individual plans.

The state and federal government covered $1.2 billion forcing local school districts to bolster special education funding by almost $600 million from their general operating funds.

Had the federal and state governments

paid what was promised – another $450 million – local school districts would have had to pay only $150 million more last year.

Obviously this system is broken. There has been no action by either the federal or state governments to close the funding gap that compels the diversion of local school district funds from programs for all to the cost of mandated IEPs. The federal government is content with the underfunded status quo. Gov. Mark Dayton had budgeted an extra $125 million for special education. State legislators would rather spread any new funding to their local districts, rather than give more to districts that educate many of the disabled learners.

A leading advocate for children with learning disabilities contends that a local school district’s subsidy of the funding gap is part of the community’s responsibility to educate all children. She notes

that students with special needs also lose opportunities when districts cut operating budgets.

In a survey taken by ECM education columnist Joe Nathan, 40 Minnesota school superintendents said their No. 1 priority for the federal government is full funding of special education.

We favor a concerted effort to have the federal and state governments live up to their commitments, because after all they are the ones who mandate that these IEPs be funded.

Until the people rise up and demand that the federal and state governments live up to their promises, under-funding will continue and students who have no IEPs will continue to feel the loss of educational opportunities they deserve.

An opinion of the ECM Publishers Inc. Editorial Board. Sun Thisweek and the Dakota County Tribune are part of ECM.

Catholic pastor finds healing from despair by the Rev. Paul Jarvis SPECIAL TO SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

There are few things more painful than raised expectations that are either not realized in one’s lifetime or seem unrealizable.

I was a little kid when the Catholic Christian bishops of the world gathered in the Vatican for an ecumenical council. As observers at the Second Vatican Council were even representatives of the Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Orthodox, Methodist and Lutheran churches.

I am pretty sure that bishops dialogued with these representatives, especially on Christ’s desire that “all of them (His disciples) may be one” (Gospel of John 17:21).

The spirit of ecumenism quickly swept through all the mainline Christian denominations in the 1960s. With Christians now regarding other denominations less as heretics, and more as sisters and brothers in Christ.

Back in the day, you didn’t talk about religion with colleagues and neighbors because it could really cause a lot of trouble. On so many different levels. So Christians of all creedal traditions kept their talk of being favored in the eyes of God to their places of worship, where preachers too often defined their particular faith as not being “them.” That is, not being like some “heretical and wrongminded” community of hell-bound cult members.

And so the ecumenical movement – amped up with Vatican II, and really embraced by long feuding denominations – was, for many Americans, something like a spiritual migraine finally lifting.

Back in the 1970s, when I was a teen, it wasn’t uncommon for congregations and parishes to collaborate on ministries of common interest. Spiritual retreats.

Guest Columnist

Rev. Paul Jarvis Youth ministry. Assistance to the needy, hospitalized and imprisoned. Bible studies and prayer groups. I even remember pastors being welcomed into other denomination’s churches to preach … in addition to the local pastor’s sermon, of course.

Here’s how good it got: Most Christians even began to regard other Christian traditions as … hold onto your seat … Christian.

I think if you were to ask the typical Christian 40 and 50 years ago about the new ecumenical spirit sweeping the world, they would have said either: “It just feels right,” or: “It’s just very Christian.” Sort of how people reacted when they saw photos of Pope Francis wash the feet of young prisoners – Christian and non-Christian – in Rome.

Well, the 1980s and 1990s were not a good time for ecumenism. Mainline Christian denominations were decreasing in numbers. With many members staying home. Or fleeing to churches that too-often defined themselves as not “them.” Those unfamiliar with actual research in this field would prematurely blame the ecumenical movement for this decline.

In the Catholic Christian Church, in spite of Pope John Paul’s ecumenical interest – he even asked world religious leaders to suggest how his Petrine ministry could of use in achieving greater unity – Catholic pastors began to focus on the growing needs of ever-larger par-

ishes with ever-fewer priests. Adding just one more thing to an overworked Catholic pastor’s workload proved to be too daunting.

So for about three decades, ecumenical initiatives were back-burnered. And not just in Catholic parishes. For a Catholic teen who actually thought that Christ’s desire for unity was being realized, it was disheartening to have my and others’ raised expectations dashed. Or at least shelved.

You can imagine how pleased I was when I first came to Dakota County as I received eight phone calls and emails from local congregations’ pastors … welcoming me. A Catholic pastor!

It gets better. My fellow St. Joseph Church parishioners and I have been invited to the interdenominational CrossWalk on Good Friday in Eagan as well as the Rosemount Thanksgiving Eve Service at Rosemount Methodist.

And I meet fairly frequently with Community of Hope’s pastor. Of course, if there’s collaboration to be done between churches, I can always count on the indomitable pastor of Lighthouse Church.

Recently, just prior to a beautiful musical performance by the renowned Basilica of St. Mary choir, choral members and choir directors from local congregations gathered at St. Joe’s … just to get to know each other. And dream dreams of what we could do together through a possible regional choir.

What’s more, come the first Saturday of October, area pastors of varying traditions have said they will come to St. Joe’s annual Blessing of the Animals and join this recuperating-open-heart-surgery St. Joe’s pastor in blessing snakes, birds, dogs, cats, gold fish, spiders, and alpacas.

The ecumenical and loving spirit of this area’s churches began to lift my despair over unfulfilled ecumenical expec-

tations. And then a truly Christian thing happened that actually brought tears to my eyes.

While I was recovering in the hospital from an aortic dissection, I received calls, emails, Facebook entries, texts, cards and CaringBridge notes from an incredible number of pastors and congregants all across the denominational spectrum. I even got a heart-warming message from a pastor whose denomination’s national leadership still considers Catholic Christians as “them.”

Not only that, but I understand that members of congregations I didn’t even know existed – as well as those very prominent in Dakota County – were praying for me in their services, their liturgies, their prayer gatherings, their Masses, their healing gatherings, their Bible studies. Non-Catholic churches’ bulletins were even listing my website so that members could send their regards and prayers: www.CaringBridge.org/ visit/FatherPaulJarvis. (Keep on sending them. They continue to make me smile.)

You know, it’s as if I had actually died and gone to heaven. Maybe, just maybe, we needed a 30-year hiatus for the ecumenical spirit to reignite and spread throughout the region. The country. The world.

It frankly was the best get-well message I could ever receive. Frankly, there are just too many pastors and congregants to thank here. Anyway, Jesus knows who you are. Please know that you are near and dear to this no longer despairing Christian. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

Father Paul Jarvis is a parishioner and pastor at St. Joseph Church and School/ Rosemount. More is at www.StJosephCommunity.org. Columns reflect the opinion of the author.

Letters Church reference questioned To the editor: I am writing in response to the story on Rep. Pat Garofalo’s conversion to a yes vote on the marriage amendment.

This is not a defense of marriage or a questioning of the biblical interpretations of homosexuality. I am neither clergy nor an attorney. What I am is a Catholic. I too attend All

Saints parish in Lakeville.

I have had the honor and the privilege to be shepherded by great priests, all of whom are on the record in their communion with the churches teaching on gay marriage.

What troubles me, is that the author felt it was so germane to the story to acknowledge Garofalo’s connection with All Saints Catholic Church.

To me, this was a not so clever attempt to give Garofalo some cover on

a contentious issue, by implying that perhaps he sought the counsel of the Catholic Church.

Why was only the Catholic Church singled out in the story? Why was this bit of information so vital, it was placed in the second paragraph? What homilies have I missed that may have helped Garofalo to change his mind, in a way that the Catholic Church would sanction his vote. Was there any attempt to talk to state

Letters to the editor policy Sun Thisweek welcomes letters to the editor. Submitted letters must be no more than 350 words. All letters must have the author’s phone number and address for verification purposes. Anonymous letters will not be accepted. Letters reflect the opinion of the author only. Sun Thisweek reserves the right to edit all letters.

Submission of a letter does not guarantee publication.

Dakota County

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representatives, who had perhaps had an epiphany in the contrary direction?

Finally, Garofalo said that there was a price to securing his votes. His votes can be purchased?

TIMOTHY JOHN DUECKER Lakeville

Set free the desire for freedom To the editor: I was very excited to see the chairman of a DFL Senate District, Steve Quist, congratulate state Rep. Pat Garofalo, RFarmington, for his vote on gay marriage. What was really shocking was that Quist was a Democrat and he talked about giving more freedom to people – something Democrats normally oppose as much as possible. Don’t get me wrong, most Republicans may talk about increasing freedom, but never really do anything about it.

Since Quist is excited about providing people more freedom, I would like to offer some other areas for Quist to explore and possibly help the Democratic party do a 180 on the freedom issue.

Start with opposing Obamacare and letting people choose their own health care provider, whether in-state, out-ofstate, or international.

How about even not forcing people to buy health care if they don’t want it?

Oppose forcing ev-

eryone to contribute to the Ponzi scheme known as Social Security. How about stop forcing everyone to contribute to Medicare and forcing seniors to use it? Surely, people must see the lack of freedom in these two programs?

Obtain a concealed carry permit and go “packing” to the next DFL convention. When they tell him at the door that guns are not permitted in Democrat functions, he can tell them it is time for that “change” President Obama keeps talking about.

Fight for more private education, the ability for people to trade for goods in the currency of their choice, including gold, and the end of taking people’s money and giving it to foreign governments under the crazy name of ‘foreign aid.”

I hope all these new issues don’t overwhelm Quist, but once someone discovers freedom it really is difficult to contain the desire.

Instead they forced the Minnesota government to shutdown, squandered the state’s reserve, raided the tobacco fund and cheated on the obligation to pay schools.

Since this was still not sufficient to operate in the black they also incurred a $5.8 billion deficit. Just like if you don’t pay your bills on time, taxpayers now have to make up for being arrears plus pick up the cost of service charges and the interest cost.

Instead of helping to repair this damage, Rep. Mary Liz Holberg, Rep. Pat Garofalo and Sen. Dave Thompson are disparaging, obstructing and poisoning.

If your minister tells the membership to reduce their contributions as this will make the congregation flourish you will think he has lost his senses. Yet, this is the only idea in Republicans heads because it appeals to their “freeloaders” mentality and dodges responsibility.

They just don’t want to face the fact that we have to pay for our life and our HAL CRANMER government.

Lakeville We have seen how they mask their failures, by diRepublicans verting attention with the don’t have the marriage amendment and voter ID. resolve By definition our future To the editor: is in the “forward” direcWhen are Republicans tion. However, Holberg, going to help?

Garofalo and Thompson In the past biennium only know “stop” and the so called fiscally re- “backward.” sponsible Republicans where too chicken to cut JOE NIEDERMAYR spending and too stub- Lakeville born to raise revenues.

Deadlines approach for Leprechaun Days Midsummer Faire, parade applications due

Seniors Rosemount

by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Community groups and businesses that would like to connect with hundreds of potential volunteers or customers can snap up one of the few remaining spaces available during the Mid-Summer Faire in Central Park during Rosemount Leprechaun Days.

The deadline has been extended from May 15 to May 31.

“We think this is a great way for people to connect with others in the community who might not be aware of their work,” Leprechaun Days Committee President Diane Wellman said. “It’s a really fun time.”

The fair, which will be Friday, July 26, and Saturday, July 27, has been used in the past as a fundraiser for service clubs or as a marketing opportunity for area businesses.

Tent sites are 10 feet by 12 feet, and trailer sites are 10 feet by 25 feet.

Site fees are: • Organizations or youth groups selling nonfood items, $100 • Organizations or youth groups, selling food, $150 • Rosemount business or commercial, selling non-food items, $150 • Rosemount business or commercial, selling food, $200 • Non-Rosemount business or commercial, selling non-food items, $200 • Non-Rosemount business or commercial, selling food items, $300 Vendors, organizations and youth groups need to obtain a roaming permit to sell items throughout Mid-Summer Faire and Leprechaun Days. Those permits are $100 each.

This year’s Mid-Summer Faire will feature Arch Allies, a Styx, Journey and REO Speedwagon tribute band, on Friday night and Sweet Siren, a modern rock cover band,

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE May 23, 2013

The deadline for entering the Rosemount Leprechaun Days Grand Parade is June 5. (Photo by Rick Orndorf) on Saturday night.

To find an application form, go online to www.

RosemountEvents.com and click on the Leprechaun Days button.

The fair will be open 5-11 p.m. July 26 and 1-11 p.m. July 27.

Central Park is located at 2893 145th St. W. For more information, contact Mike Bouchard, Mid-Summer Faire chairperson, at 612-840-9016.

Parade

Recreation Department at 651-322-6010.

Donations A 2007 survey commissioned by the city of Rosemount found that 72 percent of local residents participate in the annual 10-day festival.

With so many people making Leprechaun Days part of their summer, Rosemount businesses and individuals can show their support for the event by becoming an official sponsor.

As incentive for their sponsorship, those local businesses, individuals, or groups contributing prior to July 1 will have their names displayed in various promotional items – fliers, a special newspaper “thank you” advertisement and on the website www.RosemountEvents.com.

The names will be displayed according to four contribution levels.

The Platinum contributor level is for those giving more than $5,000. Gold is for $1,001 to $5,000; Silver is for $501 to $1,000; and Green is for up to $500.

Anyone who would like to help by donating money, time or services can send contributions or inkind services or product estimates to: Rosemount Leprechaun Days, P.O. Box 256, Rosemount, MN 55068 or LeprechaunDays@gmail.com.

Those community groups, organizations or businesses thinking about having a unit in the Rosemount Leprechaun Days Grand Parade at 11 a.m.

Saturday, July 27, should think fast.

The deadline for applications in the 100-unit parade is June 5.

Because of limited staging availability, the parade is capped at 100 units.

There is no charge for community service groups or nonprofit groups.

The fee is $100 for each commercial or political candidate unit. Each candidate must participate in the parade.

Payment is due with the registration form.

To find a parade application form, go online to www.RosemountEvents. com and click on the Leprechaun Days button.

For a parade information packet, call Maureen Bouchard, parade chairperson, at 651-423-4603 or Email Tad Johnson at the Rosemount Parks and tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com.

The following activities are sponsored by the Rosemount Parks and Recreation Department and the Rosemount Area Seniors.

For more information, call the Rosemount Parks and Recreation Department at 651-322-6000.

Monday, May 27 – Memorial Day, Rosemount Community Center closed.

Tuesday, May 28 – Coffee, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rosemount Cub; Bid Euchre, 9 a.m., Do Drop Inn; Bunco, 1 p.m., DDI. Wednesday, May 29 – Water Color Painting, 9 a.m., DDI; Velvet Tones, 10 a.m., Apple Valley Senior Center.

Thursday, May 30 – Cribbage, 1 p.m., DDI. Friday, May 31 – Euchre, 9 a.m., DDI; Bowling, 1 p.m., Apple Place in Apple Valley.

The Rosemount Area Seniors “Do Drop Inn” is open to senior citizens 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., MondayFriday. The room is located in the Rosemount Community Center and allows seniors a place to stop by and socialize during the week.

activities and trips offered by the Rambling River Center. Maximum amount given per calendar year will be $50 per household member. For more information or to receive an information packet, call Missie at 651280-6971. This program is supported by Community Farmington Development Block Grant The Rambling River funding.

Center is located at 325 Oak St. For more infor- Ron Schara mation on trips, programs Meet author and teleand other activities, call vision personality Ron 651-280-6970.

Schara and his dog, Raven, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Financial support June 12. Schara will share stories of the joys of living program Financial aid is given to all outdoors through nature adults ages 62 and older watching, fishing, huntand to adults between the ing and camping. Tickets ages 50-61 who meet the are required for this free low- to moderate-income event and are available at level and live in ISD 192. the Farmington Library Scholarships can be used and Rambling River Cenfor an annual member- ter. Information: 651-280ship, lessons, programs, 6970.

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May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Public Safety

Providers could form union Dakota County providers, lawmakers factor in the debate

by T.W. Budig SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

In a stormy climax, the Democratic House passed child care and personal care attendant unionization legislation on Monday, May 20.

The 68-66 vote brought cheers from union activists in the House gallery and catcalls from Republicans on the floor.

“Let them applaud,” a Republican shouted at House Speaker Paul Thissen, DFL-Minneapolis, as the Thissen gaveled for quiet.

“They own the place,” a Republican yelled.

The vote could set in motion a process by which union activists, supplied with lists from the state, would collect signatures from child care providers and personal care attendants receiving state subsides. An election, by mail ballot, would take place if at least 30 percent of providers eligible to vote indicated a wish to join a union.

Darleen Henry of Rosemount, a personal care provider since her mother suffered a stroke about two years ago, was outside the House chamber with other activists after the vote.

“I feel like I have someone who’s there for me, someone behind my back,” Henry said of a union. “I know we don’t have a union yet, but I feel it’s at least a possibility now.”

Henry views the union as a means of getting additional training.

Another activist outside the House chamber was Becky Swanson, a Lakeville child care provider. Swanson spoke of filing suit in federal court to stop the vote.

“We’ll fight this for eight years,” Swanson said.

One of the plaintiffs in the successful suit against Democratic Gov. Mark Dayton, when the governor attempted to call an unionization election by executive order, Swanson isn’t sur-

prised a unionization effort is taking place in Minnesota.

“Minnesota is union-friendly state,” she said. She has nothing against unions, Swanson said, but child care providers are private businesses.

Debate on the House floor was emotional.

Rep. Peggy Scott, R-Andover, said she and her husband have owned rental property and have rented to people receiving government assistance.

“Are we next?” Scott asked of possible unionization. “Are landlords next?”

Rep. Sarah Anderson, RPlymouth, dismissed the idea the legislation was about bettering the lives of providers and improving the quality of child care.

“It’s money. It’s all about money,” Anderson said of unions collecting dues.

House Deputy Minority Leader Jennifer Loon, R-Eden Prairie, appealed to Democrats to take a tough vote and vote “no.”

“Search your heart and your conscious,” Loon said. “Be courageous.”

A handful of House Democrats, including Rep. Tim Faust, DFL-Hinckley, voted with Republicans against the bill. But it wasn’t enough.

Rep. Michael Nelson, DFLBrooklyn Park, House bill author, said the legislation does not tell parents or providers how to raise children, nor does it form a union. It’s about getting right to vote, Nelson said.

“This bill is about ensuring the basic rights of undervalued workers to choose for themselves if they want to collectively bargain for better wages,” Nelson said in a prepared statement. “These workers, who are predominately women, now have an opportunity to bargain for improvements in their lives and the lives of the children, seniors and people with disabilities they serve.”

The unionization legislation

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passed the Democratic-led Senate on a 35-32 vote after a 17hour, all-night floor session.

Sen. Greg Clausen, DFL-Apple Valley sided with Republicans in voting against the bill.

Speaking after the House floor session, Rep. Tara Mack, R-Apple Valley, said bill opponents were carefully monitoring the legislative debate for possible inclusion into a lawsuit.

Mack felt they would have a good case. Mack, who has a young son and is pregnant, spoke on the House floor about her family’s concerns with day care.

Her heart breaks, she said, for the mothers receiving Child Care Assistance Program funding, a state subsidy.

Like other Republicans, Mack believes day care providers, in attempting to escape the union, will simply refuse to accept children receiving state subsides.

“They (CCAP mothers) will be rejected time after time after time,” she said.

Minnesota had 351,000 wage and salary workers in unions in 2012 with another 17,000 represented by a union on their main job or covered by an employee association or contract, though not union members themselves, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Union membership is heavily skewed toward the public sector.

Nationally about 36 percent of public sector employees belonged to unions, against only about 6.6 percent of workers in the private sector, according to the bureau.

About 57 percent of Minnesota public sector jobs were unionized in 2012, according to unionstats.com, an Internet data resource providing private and public sector labor union membership and density estimates.

Only about 8 percent of Minnesota private sector jobs were unionized, according to the site.

Email T.W. Budig tim.budig@ecm-inc.com.

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Rosemount police chase intoxicated Corvette driver When Rosemount police responded to a 1:34 a.m. complaint about vehicles racing on the roadway on May 8, they soon became involved in their own race.

The criminal complaint details the following: When police arrived at the area, they saw tire marks on the roadway consistent with exhibition driving. The only vehicle in the area was a Corvette convertible. As the officer followed the vehicle, which crossed the solid center divider of the road, the officer activated his lights and sirens.

Instead of pulling over, the driver led police on southbound on Brockway Avenue, turning eastbound onto Brass Parkway and accelerating around the corner as it turned.

The Corvette continued through the residential area and turned into a resident’s driveway. The driver rapidly opened the door and was taken into custody.

The driver, Mark Ethan Illetschko, 35, of Inver Grove Heights, had a strong alcohol smell and slurred speech, according to the complaint.

At the police department, he agreed to a blood test, which was sent for analysis at the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension.

Fleeing a police officer in a motor vehicle is a felony-level charge that carries up to three years plus one day of jail time and a $5,000 fine. Illetschko also faces two gross misdemeanor counts of driving while impaired. Each holds a maximum sentence of one year and a $3,000 fine.

Illestschko was convicted of driving under the influence

in 2009 in Yellow Medicine County. He also faced reckless and careless driving charges in Dakota County in 2005, but those were dismissed and he was convicted of public nuisance and driving without proof of insurance.

- Theresa Malloy

Woman kicks, spits at officers Rosemount police had a bit of a struggle trying to send a Rosemount woman to detox on May 9.

Police went to the Rosemount residence where a woman reportedly “needed to be removed due to her hostility and level of intoxication,” according to the criminal complaint. The high level of intoxication quickly became apparent to officers.

Nancy Dee Al-Kordi, 49, of Rosemount kicked one of the officers in the groin during a pat search, and she then spat at one of the officers as she was put into the back of the squad car, the criminal complaint states.

Her spit landed on an officer’s uniform and shoes, the complaint details.

Al-Kordi has run into past legal trouble with a few disorderly conduct charges as well as drinking-related incidents and assault. She has been on probation since 2012.

Assault of an officer in the fourth degree is a felony charge with a maximum penalty of three years and $6,000.

At a probation violation on May 16, Al-Kordi was convicted of the charges, which were lessened to a gross misdemeanor, according to court documents. Al-Kordi is currently serving a 30-day sentence in jail and will continue her probation. Part of her probation will include a chemical dependency evaluation/treatment.

- Theresa Malloy

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE May 23, 2013

College News Minnesota State University Moorhead, spring graduates, from Rosemount – Erica Koury, B.M., music; Amanda Northwick, B.A., anthropology, cum laude; Cody Pittman, B.A., criminal justice, magna cum laude.

Concordia University, St. Paul, spring graduates, from Rosemount – Kevin Commerford, B.A., psychology, magna cum laude; Michael Pelikan, B.A., business management.

University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, spring graduates, from Farmington – Daniel Brown, B.S.M.E.; Theodore Kamen, B.S.M.E.; Hannah Strid, B.A.; from Rosemount – Charles Arlandson, B.A.; William Brewitz, B.S. and B.S.C.J.S.; David Semm, B.B.A.; Abby Shanks, B.B.A.; Jordan Storeby, B.A.

City vehicles won’t pull royalty float

by Theresa Malloy

Minnesota State College-Southeast Technical, Red Wing, spring graduates, from Farmington – Margaret Edmison, A.S., criminal justice, high honors, Phi Theta Kappa; from Rosemount – Hannah Burns, A.S., nursing; Michelle Danzl, A.S., nursing; Daniel Tesfaye, diploma, practical nursing.

Norah Carroll, a 2007 graduate of Rosemount High School and a 2011 graduate of Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, is currently serving as the youngest member of the board of directors of the Drake University National Alumni Board. She is also serving on the board of directors of the Des Moinesbased Celtic Music Association.

Connor Carroll, a 2009 graduate of Rosemount High School, has been per-

forming in Indiana University’s highest level jazz band this year. He was also selected to perform with faculty members at Indiana University’s annual Jazz Celebration on April 20.

He is a senior at IU’s Jacobs School of Music, majoring in jazz studies (saxophone).

He is also concurrently pursuing a degree in economics from IU. Shannon Carroll, a 2012 graduate of Rosemount High School, recently received the “Sportswoman of the Year” award at a year-end banquet for the women’s soccer team at Carroll University in Waukesha, Wis. The freshman started every CU game this year and led the team in minutes played.

She is pursuing a doctor of physical therapy degree at CU.

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Council Member Christy Jo Fogarty, who is also a chairwoman of the Farmington Royalty Committee, asked if city vehicles could pull the new Farmington Royalty float at parades earlier this month.

City employees have advised against this for liability reasons and citing it could affect the budget due to fuel costs and risk of exposure to future claims.

“Our vehicles are meant for city business first and foremost. The use of any vehicle for this request cannot interrupt its use in the course of a normal city work day,” City Administrator Dave McKnight wrote in a memo to the council.

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The city approved a recycling contract extension with Dick’s Sanitation that will lower costs from $3.93 a month to $2.65 a month starting in 2014.

This rate will increase 4 percent each year after un-

til 2019.

Fuel charges to the city are eliminated because a new compressed natural gas truck will serve the Farmington area.

Residents can also purchase $3 stickers per bag for seasonal yard waste pick up. Ten 8-yard dumpsters will also be placed around the city for the cardboard drop-off locations at no cost to the city.

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ect and the rest from money the Farmington Youth Hockey Association gave the city.

The updates include replacing the heating system for bleachers on the west side of the arena, the furnace for team rooms five and six, and adding a new dehumidification system.

The repairs will start this summer.

Wage cost study

The council approved a job evaluation study that will look at city wages.

The council has contracted Fox Lawson & Associates to conduct the study.

The project will cost no more than $22,000 and come from the employee expense fund.

“The study will ensure that positions are accurately evaluated and classified, compare positions to the external market and internal equity, and Arena updates to comply with state and The city will spend federal laws,” Human Re$119,181 to update the sources Director Brenda Schmitz-Maki Arena this Wendlandt wrote in a summer. memo to the council.

Funding includes $111,744 from the 2010 Email Theresa Malloy at arena improvement proj- theresa.malloy@ecm-inc.com.

For the third year in a row, Farmington received a certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting from the Government Finance Officers Association for its Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for 2011.

This is the third year the city has received this national award. The city will submit its 2012 report to the GFOA.

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May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

At the Capitol Republicans take aim at tax bill DFL votes send bills to governor’s desk Lawmakers pass several budget bills in closing days

Democrats close $627 million state budget deficit

by T.W. Budig SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The DFL-controlled Legislature voted to taxthe-rich, smokers and close corporate loopholes in raising about $2 billion in new taxes in its omnibus tax bill.

The Senate took its vote May 20 shortly before the Legislature adjourned until next year.

The tax bill closes the $627 million state budget deficit, fuels education funding and provides tax relief for homeowners and renters.

It creates a fourth-tier income tax rate at 9.85 percent – a change snagging about $1 billion – applicable to joint married filers earning more than $250,000 in taxable income, single-filers with taxable income of more than $150,000.

The income tax increase embraces the top 2 percent of taxpayers.

Republicans are not pleased.

“Thank goodness the increase in the candy tax and snack tax went away,” Rep. Nick Zerwas, RElk River, said. “This bill hurts every Minnesotan.”

The tax on a pack of cigarettes is increased by $1.60 under the tax bill.

The increase is about more than raising money, Democrats argue.

“I view it as a public health imperative,” House Tax Committee Chairwoman Ann Lenczewski, DFL-Bloomington, said.

Senate Tax Committee Rod Skoe, DFL-Clearbrook, a former smoker, said he had never voted for a cigarette tax increase before.

“This is one of the hardest issues for me,” he said.

But Skoe found the health argument compelling.

Sen. Sean Nienow, RCambridge, called the

tobacco tax increase as Democrats taking “politically correct” money.

Changes to tobacco taxes are expected to garner $430 million.

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About 54,400 Minnesota resident tax returns, or about 2.1 percent of filers, will fall under the fourthtier income tax rate.

Ninety-eight percent of Minnesota taxpayers will see no income tax increase, according to the Governor’s Office.

A married couple with a taxable income of $617,000 would pay about $8,400 more in taxes under the fourth-tier.

A single filer with a taxable income of $428,000, under the fourth-tier, would pay an additional $5,500.

Minnesota’s 9.85 percent tax rate would be fifth highest in the country.

Republicans were critical of the bill not only for what was in it, but what wasn’t.

“What’s unfortunate, we did not make our veterans a priority in the bill,” Rep. Anna Wills, R-Apple Valley, said.

Wills had pursued a veterans tax hiring credit.

“It’s not necessary, and not needed,” Rep. Joe McDonald, R-Delano, said of the tax increases.

The tax bill passed the House on a party line 7158 vote; it passed the Senate on a 36-30 vote.

Debate in the Senate also had Republicans standing on the floor condemning the tax bill.

“These taxes are really about envy,” Sen. Dave Thompson, R-Lakeville, said of tax-the-rich.

“This bill will make us a high tax island,” Sen.

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surance in the individual market and the state employee insurance proThe Democratic-led gram to include autism Legislature pingponged coverage. budget bills back and forth over the final days Jobs bill of the 2013 legislative In the omnibus jobs, session. commerce and housing Lawmakers passed bill, the Democratic-led an omnibus $2.8 bil- Legislature provided lion higher education about $346 million in bill that included a $250 savings to business by million increase in fund- reducing the unemploying. ment assessment rate.

It includes a two“It may well be the year, undergraduate tu- most significant busiition freeze at the Uni- ness tax cut in the state’s versity of Minnesota history,” Rep. Joe Atand at Minnesota State kins, DFL-Inver Grove Colleges and Universi- Heights, said. ties.

The bill creates a so“It’s (higher edu- lar energy standard of cation) no longer go- 1.5 percent by 2020, ing to be the bank to with a policy goal of backfill other places we reaching 10 percent by cut,” said Gene Pelows- 2030. ki, DFL-Winona, the One provision House Higher Educa- slammed by Republition Finance and Policy cans cuts $1 million in Committee chairman. payments the city of St. Included, too, is the Paul makes on a state so-called “Minnesota loan for the Xcel Energy Dream Act” granting Center, entirely forgivabout 750 undocument- ing the loan in 2016. ed students who attended high school in Min- Sand mining nesota in-state tuition In regard to silica rates and eligibility for sand mining, one prostate grants. vision in the $313 mil“They’re here today lion omnibus environbecause their parents ment, natural resources came,” Rep. Denny Mc- and agriculture finance Namara, R-Hastings, and policy bill prohibits said. mining within one mile But it’s unfair, McNa- of a designated trout mara said, that undocu- stream, such as the Vermented students could million River, unless a edge out residents for silica sand mining trout education grant money. stream setback permit House Republicans has been issued by the criticized the higher ed- Department of Natural ucation bill for failing Resources commissionto make a “dent” in the er. perceived bureaucratic Before a permit can bloat at the University be issued, the mining of Minnesota. proposer needs to perform a hydrogeological Human services evaluation and collect In other action, the any information necesDemocratic-led Legisla- sary to assess potential ture passed an omnibus impacts to hydrogeolog$11.2 billion health and ical features, human services finance Further, the legislabill. tion requires the EnThe big bill, which vironmental Quality is $50 million less than Board by Oct. 1, 2013, the budget forecast, in- in consultation with locludes a 5 percent in- cal units of government, crease for nursing home to develop model stanproviders. dards and criteria for “This is the larg- mining, processing, and est increase in nursing transporting of silica home funding in over sand. a decade,” said SenThe Minnesota Deate Health and Human partment of Health is Services Committee directed to adopt an Chairman Tony Lourey, air quality health-based DFL-Kerrick. value for silica sand.

The bill improves inThe bill provides $7.6 surance coverage for au- million in general-fund tism treatment. money to the DNR for It recommends that additional ground and medical assistance cover surface water analysis. an early intensive intervention benefit set for Public safety children diagnosed with The $2 billion omniautism spectrum disor- bus public safety bill, der. Further, effective besides increasing the July 1, the bill provides salaries of Supreme MA coverage for the Court justices, Court of assessment, evaluation, Appeals judges, and disdiagnosis, and treat- trict court judges, conment of autism. tains gun-related proviIt requires large em- sions. ployers purchasing inOne requires the

by T.W. Budig

SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

courts, when placing a person, including juveniles, charged with committing crimes of violence into a pretrial diversion programs to transmit the information as soon as practicable to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System.

By July 1, 2014, courts must electronically enter into the National Instant Criminal Background Check System information on all persons civilly committed during the period from January 1, 1994, to September 28, 2010, not yet entered.

Democratic legislative leaders set aside the issue of gun-purchase background checks, with House Speaker Paul Thissen, DFLMinneapolis, saying no consensus could be reached on guns.

Transportation Transportation advocates were hopeful that additional transportation funding would emerge from the session.

The governor, House and Senate transportation leaders proposed a variety of tax increases – Dayton looked to a metro-wide sales tax increase for transit, for instance.

But ultimately lawmakers passed a $5.2 billion transportation finance bill, containing no new taxes other than a statewide $10 county wheelage tax option.

Contained in the bill is $37 million in general-fund, one-time funding to the Metropolitan Council for Southwest Light Rail.

Rep. Michael Beard, R-Shakopee, considered the funding one of the “barnacles” on the bill.

The transportation finance bill contains $300 million in bonding slated to so-called corridors of commerce.

Hornstein, summing up his bill, said lawmakers are watchful and anxious to get funding for their local transportation projects.

But they shy away from raising enough transportation funding to do it.

“That’s a problem.

That’s an ongoing problem,” Hornstein said.

The omnibus transportation policy bill dealt with more than motor vehicles.

One provision makes it legal for bicyclists to use a horn or bell to alert motorists and pedestrians a bicycle is approaching.

This wasn’t legal before.

Email T.W. Budig at tim.budig@ecm-inc.com.

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TAX BILL, from 8A Julianne Ortman, RChanhassen, said.

Sen. Dan Hall, RBurnsville, described the Democratic taxing philosophy predatory.

“If they got a need – let’s tax them,” Hall said.

Other provisions

online sale tax provision for out-of-state retailers with affiliates in Minnesota selling on their behalf.

That is expected to capture $10 million.

In terms of tax relief, the bill exempts cities and counties from paying the sales tax for most purchases, a $172 million savings to local government.

Under the bill, some 300,000 homeowners will see their property tax refund increase, and another 100,000 additional homeowners will receive a refund, Democrats say.

The tax bill contains no alcohol tax increases.

A Mayo Destination Medical Center provision is included in the tax bill.

It anticipates the state investing a maximum of $327 million over 27 years after the clinic, City of Rochester, and Olmsted County make sufficient investments.

The tax bill extends Mall of America TIF districts to spur Phase Two mall expansion.

In addition to closing perceived corporate loopholes – a closure capturing $400 million – a 10 percent gift tax is imposed.

For the gift tax, a lifetime credit of $100,000 is provided, and a taxpayer can give up to $13,000 a year without counting toward their $1 million exemption.

The tax bill does not include the sweeping sales tax reforms originally proposed by Democratic Gov. Mark Dayton, but it does expand the sales tax to non-consumer warehousing and storage, repair and maintenance of electronic equipment and commercial and industrial machinery.

The tax bill contains an Email T.W. Budig at Internet “Amazon Tax” tim.budig@ecm-inc.com.

9A

©2013 Allina Health System.® A trademark of Allina Health System.

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE May 23, 2013

join a neighbor, feed a community OPEN - NEW MPLS LOC CATIO ON #1

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C LO S ES May 28

Goodyear Red Box Semi truck includes 22 NASCAR & Hot Wheels cars, Electric pinball table top game, Victorian Sessions Grand Father Clock, Glass footed Piano stool, Sterling Silver Rings, Brass & vintage art décor, Garden Tiller, Collectible Twins baseball cards, Mosquito magnets, Vintage tractor seats and tool boxes. Log onto www.K-BID.com

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K & C Auctions Minneapolis Auto Electric Repair Liquidation

C LO S ES May 28

Herculift St. Cloud May 1999 Kesmac F5000 piggyback style Forklift 500 LB capacity, 2007 Ford F550, 1989 Master Craft rough terrain forklift 6,000 lb capacity, 1985 KD Manitou rough terrain style forklift, Kalmar WF40 power pallet jack 4,000 lb capacity, 2009 Genie single man up lift, Linde EGU20 4000lb capacity power pallet jack. Log onto www.K-BID.com NOW!!!!

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C LO S ES May 29

Alternator test bench, Electric shaker solvent washer unit, Quin air compressor 10 HP motor, Large parts washer on wheels, Large hydraulic foot activated press, Morgan Chicago 40 Bench vise, Craftsman tool box, Metal work bench with underneath storage, Electric heat gun, Miller portable spot welder. Log onto www.K-BID.com TODAY!!!!

C LO S ES May 29

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10A

May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Linn and the staff at Linn’s Carpet & Flooring in Farmington Want to express our gratitude to all our Veterans and active duty personnel for their service to our country.

Your sacrifice will not be forgotten.

All gave some, Some gave all.

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About 600 Farmington High School students participated in the Prom Grand March on Saturday, May 18. The students waited in the auxiliary gym and posed for their own pictures with friends before parading in the spotlight through a lit runway in the gymnasium full of parents and community members. (Photo by Theresa Malloy)

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The Farmington High School gym transformed into a catwalk for the prom Grand March on Saturday, May 18. More than 600 students participated, and the bleachers were filled with parents and community members taking the photos. Each couple’s name was announced, and they stopped at four points along the trail with a spotlight shining down. The Moonlight Masquerade themed prom was held at the Ramada Inn in Bloomington by Mall of America. (Photo by Theresa Malloy)

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE May 23, 2013

Highway 13 GRAND OPENING NEXT TO MENARD’S

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The Farmington High School prom royalty poses with masquerade masks. Playing along with the Moonlight Masquerade theme, each member of the court was presented with the mask that revealed if they were the winner. From left are junior royalty prince Stan Buss and princess Hannah Herrig, and senior royalty queen Melanie Brothers and king Spencer Merle. (Photo by Theresa Malloy)

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Dos Equis The Farmington High School prom royalty poses for a picture at the Grand March on Saturday, May 18. From left are junior royalty prince Stan Buss and princess Hannah Herrig, and senior royalty queen Melanie Brothers and king Spencer Merle. (Photo by Theresa Malloy)

Ambar, Especial, Sol and Beers of Mexico Sampler

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Farmington High School students pose for a picture before heading into a gym full of parents and community members who turned up for the prom Grand March on Saturday, May 18. (Photo by Theresa Malloy)

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12A

May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Farmington Briefs Mother’s Day 5K rescheduled The MaxaMom Events’ 5K in May, originally set for May 18, has been rescheduled to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, June 1.

Start and finish lines will be at Cow Interrupted, 342 Third St., in downtown Farmington.

Parents and their children, dressed as superheroes, will follow a map

Police Citizens Academy graduates

to adventure and receive a certificate of completion and refreshments.

MaxaMom empowers single parents and helps them recognize their daily heroism through monthly events with career heroes such as police, firefighters, and military personnel, a guide to area family events and discounts for families. For more information, visit www.maxamom.com.

Farmington Library events The Farmington Library, 508 Third St., will offer the following programs. Call 651438-0250 for information.

• Wii Games, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, at Rambling River Center, 325 Oak St. Ages: 10-15.

• Make and Take: Button Making, 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Thurs., May 30. Ages: 1016.

Participants in the latest Rosemount Police Citizens Academy graduated May 13. The academy met for three hours on Monday nights over a seven-week period. Members learned about patrol operations, narcotics, MAAG (Multi-Agency Assistance Group), investigations, crime scene processing, DWI, Dakota Communications Center and the use of force and defensive tactics situations, and each had the opportunity to participate in interactive, realistic scenarios applying use of force decision-making. Each member will go on a three-hour ride-along with an officer to observe all of this training come together as daily police work. (Photo submitted) SUPPORT, from 1A

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Hause said.

Hause’s brother served in Vietnam, and she said it was a different time because the draft meant everyone knew someone in the military.

“Now it’s the 1 percent,” she said.”We need events like this to get people together because it’s not so common today.”

Hause is a mom to three in the military with two sons and a daughterin-law. One son is a Marine who is now finishing up his freshman year at the University of Chicago; her other is son in the Army, and his wife served five deployments and is now in the active reserves.

Hause also connects with mothers by attending a support group for Marine mothers. Marcia Van Gorden of Minneapolis helped found one of these support groups years back. After online discussions and connecting with local military mothers, the network eventually decided to make a more official support group.

Van Gorden now oversees two groups, including one that joins some outstate mothers from Wisconsin. One group has 110 members, the other 35,

and both continue to grow.

The support groups are designed for women “to laugh, to cry, to share.

We’re sisters of the heart,” Van Gorden said, “because we have something that binds us closer than family.”

Van Gorden grew up in a military family with her father in the Army National Guard. Her relatives and husband were also in the military, and her son enlisted and is now living abroad in an Owakina, Japan, Marine Corps base.

“It’s difficult, especially with family. We don’t see them as much,” Van Gorden said.

But she finds peace sharing these struggles with other women to help them out.

“The thing I hate the most is knowing of mothers going through this venture alone,” she said.

“There are times you need to share. You could be in the grocery store and seeing cereal makes you cry.

We all need someone else who knows what it was like.”

Beth Frenzel of New Brighton has also started her own support group.

Frenzel’s son just left about a month ago for his second deployment with the Army in Afghanistan.

She said the experience of a second deployment is “unlike anything else in life. It’s a combination of extreme pride and awe of your children and fear for their safety. It’s a difficult time.

“Fear is my constant companion. But it’s not consuming me this time,” she said.

She offers support and help to any mom from any branch or any rank.

Sharing their experiences makes it easier, especially since most people might not know how to acknowledge a deployment if they haven’t experienced one, she said.

This was the fifth annual luncheon the Farmington Yellow Ribbon Network hosted. Event chair Paulette Olson said the group plans to continue hosting the event “until no one shows up.”

“I think this was the best that we had,” she said.

Olson hopes to see the program continue to grow.

If military mothers or grandmothers are looking for a support group, contact any Yellow Ribbon Network or Minnesota Marine Moms for more information.

Email Theresa Malloy at theresa.malloy@ecm-inc.com.

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE May 23, 2013

Business Buzz

Rosemount Briefs Teen volunteer training Training sessions for Volunteens at the Robert Trail Library will be offered May 29 and June 8. Call 651-480-1200 for times. Refreshments will be served.

The library is still accepting Volunteen applications. Pick up applications at the library or at www.co.dakota.mn.us/library.

Rosemount parks and recreation programs Register for the following Rosemount Parks and Recreation programs online at www. ci.rosemount.mn.us and at the parks and recreation office, or call 651-322-6000 for more information.

Adult tennis lessons (ages 19 and older): Tennis Drills and Skills for the Single Court, 6:30-7:45 p.m. Mondays, June 10 through July 8, Scott Highlands Middle School tennis courts in Apple Valley. Tennis Drills and Skills for the Doubles Court, 6:30-7:35 p.m.

NHL, from 1A

Tuesdays, June 11 through July 9, at Charlies Park tennis courts in Rosemount. Each class costs $45. Bring your own racquet and water bottle.

Preschool sports: T-ball, soccer and sports of all sorts will be offered. The cost of each program is $44, which includes a T-shirt and trophy.

A full listing of class offerings and program details is at www. ci.rosemount.mn.us/parks.

Buggy for Bugs (ages 3 1/2 to 6): Join science explorers 9:30-11:30 a.m. May 28-30 and investigate three types of metamorphosis, discover how some bugs live in colonies and how bugs eat, smell and survive. Class costs $51 and meets in the Rosemount Community Center.

Robert Trail Library programs Robert Trail Library, 14395 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount, has planned the following programs. Call 651-480-1200 for more information. • Summer Reading Kick-Off Party, 1-3 p.m. Monday, June 10. Celebrate the start of sum-

in the NHL for more than 20 years was recently named assistant coach of the Nashville Predators.

Goalies include UMD’s Aaron Crandall from Lakeville and Colorado College’s Joe Howe from Plymouth.

When the NHL playoffs are over, Brad Stepan said the list should be even more impressive.

The star for many in attendance will be Brown, who grew up skating on the ice at the Rosemount Community Center. “A lot of the boys on the high school team skated with J.T. when they were like in Pee Wee,� Bichler said. “They would play pick-up hockey at the parks from time to time. For him to play professionally and come back is pretty special.

He’s living the dream of every boy who is out there.�

Doors open at 5 p.m. and there will be an autograph session from 5:30-6:30 p.m. The game begins at 7 p.m. with two 25-minute periods.

Tickets also allow people into the hour pre-game autograph session at the RCC Banquet Room and silent auction that will include gameworn, autographed jerseys.

There will also be an after party at Carbone’s in Rosemount.

Proceeds will benefit the Minnesota Sled Hockey Association, Caneff Family Scholarships and the Rosemount boys hockey program.

The organizers expect the event to sell out and hope to make this an annual event. There are 1,100 tickets available.

People can purchase tickets through rosem o u n t h o c k e y. c o m , Rosemount boys hockey players, Carbone’s in Rosemount and the Rosemount Community Center.

and both have been a real success,� Stepan said. “It made sense to bring it to Rosemount. The community should be really excited. Last year we had 11 guys who played in the NHL all star game.�

It started with inviting Brown and Stepan’s son, Derek Stepan, who is from Hastings and plays for the New York Rangers. They asked their teammates and friends who play professionally. “Word of mouth started passing through the NHL community,� Bichler said. “We expect to add a few more to the list when playoffs are over.

With the Stanley Cup (playoffs) still going on, I think a lot of guys are waiting to see.�

The event will feature a number of local players who went on to play professionally.

Brown was a member of the University of Minnesota Duluth team that won the national title in 2011 when he was named Most Outstanding Player of the Frozen Four. He signed a two-year, entrylevel deal with the Lightning in 2012.

Brown’s UMD teammate Justin Faulk, who plays with the Carolina Hurricanes and went to South St. Paul, will join him, along with Faulk’s teammate with the Hurricanes Jamie McBain.

Toronto Maple Leafs player and Minnetonka alumnus Jake Gardiner and the Minnesota Wilds’ Jeff Taffe, who was Mr. Hockey Minnesota in 1999 with Hastings and star with the University of Minnesota are scheduled to appear.

Lakeville resident and St. Thomas Academy alumnus Jordan Schroeder, who plays in the Vancouver Canucks organization, along with Mike Lundin, who played with the Wild and Apple Valley, will be on the ice.

Phil Housley is also on Email Andy Rogers at the ticket. The South St. andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com.

Paul resident who played

Get a HEAD START Get a head start on your college degree by taking University of Minnesota courses online through PSEO! Learn more: digitalcampus.umn.edu/greatstart

mer reading with ice cream, games, a treasure hunt and more. For children up to age 16. • Paul Spring, 10:30-11:15 a.m. Tuesday, June 11. Listen and sing along to playful folk and funk songs about characters like Sherlock Holmes, Don Quixote and Peter Pan. For all ages. • Baby Story Time, 10:3011:15 a.m. Wednesday, June 12. Stories, songs, bounces and playtime for children newborn to 24 months and their caregivers. • Art Attack, 10:30 a.m. to noon Friday, June 14. Create a work of art in this self-directed activity. Supplies provided.

Ages 2-16. • Young Poet’s Workshop, 10:30 a.m. to noon Thursday, June 20. Hear and read poetry of many styles, then write and share poems. Registration required. Ages 8-12. • Readers’ Theater, 10:30 a.m. to noon Wednesday, June 26. Use voice, gestures and actions while reading funny or dramatic stories from scripts.

Registration required. Ages 7-10.

New designer Rebecca Ryan has been hired as lead designer at College City Design/Build, based in Lakeville.

She earned a Kitchen and Bath Design certificate from Century College.

Couillard award Dr. Craig Couillard, a longtime Lakeville chiropractor, received a Presidential Award at the Minnesota Chiropractic Association’s 2013 Chiropractic Celebration April 19-21 in Bloomington.

The award is given to individuals who have shown dedica-

tion to the chiropractic profession and commitment to public health. Couillard was honored because of his commitment and dedication to educating the public on the advances in concussion management.

NACR recognized Eagan-based communications integration expert NACR has been recognized for the 13th year in a row as Catalyst Telecom’s National Avaya Partner of the Year. The award was announced during Catalyst’s 2013 Partner Conference held May 14-16 in Savannah, Ga.

Business Calendar To submit items for the Business Calendar, email: darcy. odden@ecm-inc.com.

Dakota County Regional Chamber of Commerce events: • Tuesday, May 28, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Rosemount Area Business Council, Paul Eggren - State Farm Insurance, 14450 S. Robert Trail, Suite 204, Rosemount. Information: Jessy Annoni at 651-288-9202. • Wednesday, June 5, 4-6 p.m., open house to welcome Vicki Stute, new DCR Chamber president, Granite City, 3330 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan.

RSVP to Jessy Annoni at 651-2889202 or jannoni@dcrchamber.com. • Thursday, June 6, 7:30-8:30 a.m., The Buzz, meet new DCR Chamber President Vicki Stute, DARTS, 1645 Marthaler Lane, West St. Paul. Information: Jessy Annoni at 651-288-9202 or jannoni@dcrchamber.com.

Lakeville Area Chamber of Commerce events: • Thursday, May 30, 10 a.m., ribbon cutting/office move, Finish Line Wellness, 4401 Eagan Drive, Savage. • Wednesday, June 5, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Morning Brew, Edward Jones, 20730 Holyoke Ave.

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vs. El Paso Diablos May 24: Friday Night Fireworks presented by Xcel Energy (7:05 p.m.)

651-644-6659 saintsbaseball.com

May 25: Military Appreciation Night presented by Minnesota Subcontractors Association (7:05 p.m.)

May 26: The Return of the Monster Food Truck Rally! Plus Memorial Day Post-Game Fireworks Super Show! (5:05 p.m.)

6

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; an equal opportunity educator and employer â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Š 2013 Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved.

13A

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May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Bike ride benefits Kids ’n Kinship Eight bicyclists embarked May 23 on the eighth annual Christian Elder Memorial 900, a 900mile trek from Wisconsin to Minnesota, to raise money and awareness for the Kids ’n Kinship mentoring program.

“This year, we will ride through the northern part of Wisconsin,” said founder and participant John Elder.

The ride is named in memory of John and wife Sherry’s son who died unexpectedly in 2007.

Larry Koehler of Burns-

ville is among the team of riders. Support drivers are Dave Goodermont, Jay Saterbak and Jim Elder.

The Christian Elder Memorial 900 will conclude in Apple Valley during a welcome home celebration at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 8, at Merchants Bank, 7300 147th St. W., Apple Valley.

To make a donation, visit the Christian Elder Memorial 900’s website at www.cem900.com.

More about Kids ’n Kinship is at www.kidsnkinship.org.

NOROVIRUS, from 1A is that symptoms are sudden and the germs are aireminent danger has sub- borne. sided,” Skelly said.

North Trail students The district policy is will make up their missed for children to stay home day on June 5 for a day for 24 hours after having trip to Camp Pepin. flu symptoms or a fever.

However, Skelly said that Email Theresa Malloy at the nature of a norovirus theresa.malloy@ecm-inc.com.

GOVERNOR, from 1A tions soon after the session would end.

Thompson sounds like a candidate when he attacks Dayton’s record.

“He is taking us in the wrong direction,” Thompson said.

Many states are doing what Dayton is doing, increasing taxes and increasing the cost of government, Thompson said. He used the states of Illinois and California as examples.

Speculating on major issues to come into focus during the 2014 campaign, Thompson said education is always an issue and should be an issue.

“There is a gap between the higher performing districts and those not getting the job done for students,” Thompson said.

A healthy economy and providing jobs and opportunity must also be addressed in the campaign

for governor, Thompson said.

Thompson said he was “shocked” at the degree DFLers are going after low income and middle income folks with more taxes. He said the governor and the DFL Party talk about targeting the rich but instead, “they are taxing everybody.”

Two Republican candidates have already emerged.

Wayzata businessman Scott Honour was the first to announce three weeks ago.

Current Hennepin County Commissioner and former state legislator Jeff Johnson made his announcement before family and friends May 12 at the Hamel Community Hall, near his residence in Plymouth.

With the Minnesota Legislature still in session, several potential candidates for governor are waiting until their

lawmaking business is finished for this session.

The field of candidates was narrowed several weeks ago with the announcement by three potential candidates choosing not to seek the governor’s chair.

Former Minnesota Sen. Norm Coleman, 2010 unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate Tom Emmer and U.S. Rep. John Kline, 2nd District, each has announced an intent not to run for governor in 2014.

Third District U.S. Rep. Erik Paulsen recently announced that he would not be seeking the governor’s chair or a seat in the U.S. Senate currently held by Al Franken.

Former Speaker of the House, Rep. Kurt Zellers, R-Maple Grove, said he is “not ruling anything out” when asked about whether he is considering a run for governor in 2014. “I’m focusing on the session right now and will start think-

Legal Notices 16#-*$ /05*$& 16#-*$ /05*$& 16#-*$ /05*$& 16#-*$ /05*$&

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ing about future plans when the session is over,” he explained.

Senate Minority Leader David Hann, R-Eden Prairie, answered the question of whether he will run for governor with three words: “Thinking about it.”

Sen. Julie Rosen, RFairmont, carried the Minnesota Vikings stadium legislation during the 2012 session. She has been mentioned as a possible candidate for governor.

“I’m trying to get through the session but it’s out there and I will do something, yes or no,” Rosen said.

Hennepin County Sheriff Rich Stanek, a former legislator, has also been mentioned as a possible GOP gubernatorial candidate.

DFL Party Chairman Ken Martin of Eagan said the party’s internal polling shows Dayton with good marks. A KSTP poll recently showed him with a 45 percent approval rating, significantly higher than that of the Legislature.

The two announced Republican candidates represent the extremes in Minnesota politics, Martin said.

Martin believes Dayton is in a good position for reelection but since the election is a year and a half away, he said anything can happen and the DFL Party is not taking anything for granted.

Steven Schier, political science professor at Carleton College, said the 2014 race for governor could be competitive because Dayton’s polling numbers at this time are far from secure. He said he believes Dayton is potentially beatable with much depending on the state of the Minnesota economy in the fall of 2014.

Public reaction to hikes in taxes and spending likely to be agreed upon by the governor and Legislature will have a big impact on the election, Schier said.

Schier predicts main issues of the 2014 campaign for governor will be the state economy and the actions of the DFL legislature and governor in 201314.

Tax and spending increases, gay marriage, unionization of child care workers and increases in the minimum wage will likely be discussed during the election campaign, Schier said.

Howard Lestrud can be reached at howard.lestrud@ecm-inc.com

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE May 23, 2013

15A

Sports

Rosemount sixth in state True Team finals Otterdahl first in discus for Irish boys

by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Rosemount’s bid for a fifth consecutive topthree finish at the state Class AAA boys True Team track and field meet splashed to earth on a rainy Friday night at Stillwater High School.

The Irish finished sixth in the nine-team state finals, about 160 points behind first-place Wayzata.

Rosemount, the Section 3AAA champion, was the only South Suburban Conference team to qualify for the state boys True Team finals.

Irish senior Payton Otterdahl had a solid night for the Irish, winning the discus with a throw of 159 feet, 1 inch, and taking third in the shot put at 547.5. Otterdahl threw 160-6 in the discus at the Section 3AAA True Team meet, which is the sixth-best reported throw in the state this year.

The True Team finals also matched the state’s two fastest 4x100-meter

Rosemount’s Tegan Overbey starts the final leg of the boys 4x100-meter relay at the state True Team finals after taking the baton from teammate Grant Jackson (373).

(Photo by Mike Shaughnessy) relay teams. Going into place in the 4x800 relay in 300 hurdles (sixth, 41.47), the meet, Rosemount led 8:12.34. sophomore Samuel Ivathe state honor roll in Trevor Capra, a se- necky in the 800 (10th, that event, with Wayzata nior, placed fifth in the 2:03.64), junior Grant second. On Friday, Way- 3,200 in 9:40.21 and sixth Jackson in the 200 (sixth, zata won in 42.82 seconds, in the 1,600 in 4:30.90. 22.66), senior Matthew while Rosemount was sec- Irish sophomore Zachary Walls in the shot put (fifth, ond in 43.76.

Zweber leaped 41-1.25 to 48-9) and senior Austin Wayzata and Rose- finish fourth in the triple Leslie in the discus (ninth, mount also were first and jump.

137-8). second in the 4x200 relay.

Other top-10 individual This was the eighth time The Irish’s second-place finishers for Rosemount in the last nine years Rosetime was 1 minute, 31.12 were senior Christian mount has advanced to seconds.

Hummelgard in the 110 the state boys True Team Rosemount had a third hurdles (ninth, 16.03) and finals. The Irish won Class

Treighton French of Rosemount runs the 400 meters at the state boys True Team finals Friday at Stillwater High School. (Photo by Mike Shaughnessy) AAA championships in With the state True 2009 and 2011, finished Team campaign over, the second in 2010 and were Irish turned their attention third last year.

See TRACK, 16A

Tiger girls red-hot heading One step closer for Irish into lacrosse playoffs Farmington wins big against Rosemount, Rochester Mayo

by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Every team wants to be playing its best by the end of the season, which is good news for the Farmington girls lacrosse team.

The Tigers won four straight from May 14-21 beating three Big 9 teams and one South Suburban Conference team in the process.

The girls toppled Rochester Mayo on Tuesday 16-2, the team’s most convincing win of the season. Shelby Klotz had four goals and Ashley Steffes and Rachael Welzin each had three.

“We moved the ball the best we have in four years,” head coach Dan Pickens said. “We have now turned into the team that we used to watch in awe two years ago as they moved the ball around us with ease.”

The girls honored their only senior Rathminee Hach, who scored her first varsity goal ever.

The girls also defeated Section 1 teams Rochester John Marshall 12-11 and Owatonna 9-8 earlier this month.

The victories should help the Tigers receive a high seed for the Section 1 tournament beginning Tuesday. The girls lost to Rochester Century early this year by two goals and to Lakeville South 17-7,

in one of the few losses decided by more than a few goals.

The big victory over Mayo was the second straight blowout for the Tigers. On Monday night Farmington routed Rosemount 17-8.

“We certainly came out of our shell,” Pickens said. “Rosemount is not a bad team, we just played that well.”

It was a team effort with eight girls scoring at least one goal. Klotz and Welzin each had four goals.

“We just played again as a team and moved the ball to the open girl and finished when we had the opportunities,” Pickens said.

Pickens also highlighted the play of defender Kylee Glen, who held Rosemount’s top scorer and one of the top scorers in the state Maddie Johnson to one goal.

Boys lacrosse

a tough team to beat,” head coach Paul Sorensen said. “We just need to be more consistent in that area.”

The blowout victories against John Marshall, which is in the middle of a rebuilding season, and Tech, a new program taking its lumps, were expected, according to Sorensen.

Rochester Mayo broke that streak on Tuesday beating the Tigers 12-11, which was tough to take considering Mayo has the best record of any team in Section 1.

The Tigers have high expectations for the playoffs, which begin on Tuesday. With no teams ranked in the top 15, the section is wide open.

The Mayo loss and two early losses to Lakeville South and Rochester Century might hurt the team’s chances at a high seed, but Sorensen likes his chances.

“Would love to have a do-over on both and feel the results would be different,” Sorensen said of the two early losses. “The guys are a resilient bunch that generally likes playing together so it makes the tough losses sting a bit less. They’re up to the challenge.”

The Rosemount infield gathers to encourage pitcher Gabby Sprang (second from left) during a Section 3AAA softball playoff game Tuesday against Eastview. Rosemount defeated Eastview, the No. 2 seed, 5-3. (Photo by Rick Orndorf) Rosemount shortstop Nichole Johnson throws to first base during a Section 3AAA softball tournament game against Eastview on Tuesday night. Johnson was 2-for-3 with two RBI as the Irish won 5-3 in eight innings. Rosemount was to play Bloomington Jefferson as the doubleelimination tournament resumed Thursday. The section championship game is scheduled for 4:30 p.m.

Tuesday at Dred Scott Fields in Bloomington.

(Photo by Rick Orndorf)

The Farmington boys lacrosse team won three straight games from May 14-20 beating Rochester John Marshall, Owatonna and St. Cloud Tech by a combined 38-9 score.

The most impressive victory was against Owatonna. Falling behind 7-4, the boys rallied back with seven unanswered Email Andy Rogers at goals. andy.rogers@ecm-inc.

“When we apply team com. defensive pressure we are

Tigers softball is top seed in section playoffs Girls team is runner-up in Missota

by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The Farmington girls softball team is the defending Section 1AAA champion and based on the way the girls have played this spring, the coaches voted the Tigers (15-5) as the favorite to win it all again giving the girls the No. 1 seed.

The girls played on Wednesday against the winner between Rochester Century or Rochester Mayo, after Sun Thisweek’s deadline. With a victory, the Tigers would play at 4 p.m. Friday at Todd Park in Austin.

No one was ranked in the top 10 in Class AAA from Section 1AAA. Hastings earned the No. 3 seed after finishing 12-6.

Rochester John Marshall (13-5) is also a contender with the No. 2 seed after finishing runner-up in the Big 9 Conference, which features most of the other Section 1AAA teams.

“Hastings and John Marshall are two very good teams,” head coach Paul Harrington said. “Either of them two could have easily been the No. 1 seed.

I guess the process is as fair as it can be. Each team rates the other teams in the section playoff, which is basically based upon each team’s record and strength of schedule. A team does not rate themselves, so that bias is eliminated.”

Owatonna (10-5) is the No. 4 seed.

The Tigers won four straight last spring beating Hastings 4-3 in the semifinal and Rochester John Marshall 5-1 in the final.

“It’s a bit different feeling this year, as we want to defend our championship title and return to state,” Harrington said. “But after last year’s experiences, we know how much we wanted it, so we know a lot of other teams are hungry and will be trying to take this year’s championship away from us. We know a lot of No. 1 seeds lose out, so we aren’t even thinking about that and not taking anything for granted.

“Now we need to prove we are the No. 1 team. We are viewing this tourney as everyone being equal and we will have to be at our best to win it all again.”

The Tigers finished second in the Missota Conference after falling to Shakopee in a doubleheader on May 16. The Tigers kept it tight, but lost 3-2 and 1-0.

Farmington was two games

behind Shakopee, ranked No. 6 in the coaches association poll last week, before the doubleheader, so the only way the Tigers could win a share of the conference title was a sweep over Shakopee.

Of Farmington’s five regular season losses, four were by one run and the other was by two.

Tigers win Foley Classic

and the 4x100 relays won their events.

The Tigers participated in the Missota Conference championships on Thursday in Chanhassen.

Ferm sets new school record Isabelle Ferm set a new school record in the 400 at the Pat Foley Classic last week with a time of 57.48. She also won the triple jump and was part of the winning 4x200 relay.

Morgan Cecchittini (100), Maria Kiminski (800), Maricia Pacheco (1,600), Destiny Schmitz (high jump) and the 4x400 relay were also champions.

The Farmington boys track team won the four-team Pat Foley Classic on May 16 in Northfield winning more than half of the events.

Tanner Grubb (200-meter dash), Justin Hyytinen (800), Nehemiah Rockett (300 hurdles, triple jump), Tyler Lerbakken Andy Rogers (400), Dan Berg (high jump), Email Sean McHenry (long jump), andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com.

CJ Wynings (discus), the 4x400

at

16A

May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Notebook: National-caliber Farmington baseball goes hoops coming to Eagan .500 in conference

by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

If you’re one of those who believes there’s no such thing as too much basketball – even on a holiday weekend – the High Performance Academy in Eagan is the place for you.

The Nike Elite Youth Basketball League is bringing its fourth session of the regular season to the High Performance Academy, offering wall-to-wall basketball from Friday night through Monday morning.

The EYBL attracts many of the nation’s top boys high school players, including the three regarded as Minnesota’s top recruits in the Class of 2014 – Apple Valley’s Tyus Jones, De La Salle’s Reid Travis and Robbinsdale Cooper’s Rashad Vaughn. Jones and Travis are teammates on the Howard Pulley Panthers 17-andunder team. Vaughn plays for Wisconsin Playground, based in Milwaukee.

Games start at 6 p.m.

Friday on five courts. Howard Pulley does not play Friday night but opens against ICP Elite at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The Panthers also play Travelers Basketball (Kentucky) at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Seattle Rotary at 8 a.m. Sunday, Team United (North Carolina) at 2 p.m. Sunday and All Ohio Red at 10:30 a.m.

Monday.

This weekend’s tournament closes the regular season for the Nike EYBL. Previous sessions were in Los Angeles, Hampton, Va., and Dallas. Twentyfour of the 40 teams will advance to the EYBL Finals at the Nike Peach Jam starting July 10 in North Augusta, S.C. Howard Pulley was 7-6 through the first three EYBL sessions and is tied for second place in its division. Through the team’s first nine EYBL games, Jones led the team in scor-

ing with a 22.1 average. Tra- join the Cyclones this fall. vis was the second-leading scorer (17.6) and leading Clay target league rebounder (8.7). thrives For more information This is the final week of about the event, visit www. competition for the Minnehowardpulleybasketball. sota State High School Clay com or www.nikeeyb.com.

Target League, a trapshooting league that has grown Where will King to 114 teams and more end up? than 3,300 participants this Eastview High School spring. Teams from Apple graduate and 2012 Mr. Valley, Burnsville, Eagan, Basketball Award finalist Eastview, Farmington, Joey King is looking for Lakeville North, Lakeva new school after leav- ille South and Rosemount ing the Drake University high schools belong to the men’s program earlier this league. month. The departure was The league’s state tourdescribed as a surprise in a nament will be June 7-9 in Des Moines Register story. Alexandria. The tournaLocally, speculation im- ment, open to all league mediately turned to wheth- members, offers novice, er he would land at Minne- junior varsity and varsity sota, which needs big men competitions.

(King is 6-foot-9), is reportTrapshooting is a club edly looking for players sport, but in December with three-point shooting the Minnesota State High range and has scholarships School League voted to available. A thread about become a “presenting partwhether King would be a ner” of the state tournagood fit at Minnesota has ment beginning in June reached 10 pages at www. 2014. That makes Minnegopherhole.com, a website sota the first state with a devoted to University of trapshooting tournament Minnesota athletics. sponsored by a state high King averaged 6.9 school association. points and 2.9 rebounds The MSHSL-sponsored last season at Drake and tournament will be for the was named to the Missouri state’s top shooters, but the Valley Conference all-fresh- clay target league will conman team. tinue to run its own tournaAll-American ment in June in which novApple Valley High ice and JV-level shooters School senior Danny Woi- can compete.

Trapshooting allows wor recently was named to the USA Wrestling All- scheduling flexibility, making it possible for boys and American team.

Woiwor is the 2013 state girls to work it in around Class AAA champion at another spring sport or a 160 pounds. It is his sec- club sport.

The sport has boomed ond state championship to go with his 130-pound title in Dakota County high as a freshman. He finished schools. Apple Valley’s second at 145 as a sopho- team nearly doubled in size more and sixth at 182 as a from 30 to 54. Lakeville junior. He also helped lead North and Lakeville South Apple Valley to four state started teams this year and team championships. Woi- they attracted almost 150 wor’s high school career re- students combined.

For more information cord is 215-40 He signed a National about the clay target league, www.mnclaytarget.

Letter of Intent with Iowa visit State University and will com.

Family Swim School

Selected #1 By WCCO/CBS in Best of Swim Classes in Minnesota April 26, 2013.

Tigers in wide-open Section 1AAA

by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Considering the late spring and competition in the Missota Conference, Farmington baseball head coach Mike Winters was pleased with the way the team finished in the conference.

The Tigers went 7-7 in the Missota, one game behind Holy Angels and Chaska. The record included doubleheader sweeps against New Prague and Chanhassen.

The Tigers also split with Chaska, Shakopee and Northfield.

“I was very happy with the 7-7 record in the conference,” Winters said.

“We think it will be a good year for the Missota. We were two runs from being

9-5.”

After a month of essentially trying to cram two months of games in the compressed time frame, teams with pitching depth were rewarded.

“We definitely learned to spread the wealth on the mound,” Winters said.

“It took us a week or two to figure out somewhat of a rotation.”

The Tigers treated each doubleheader with the idea of saving someone for Thursday, “and do whatever we had to do to compete for a sweep on Tuesday.” Winters said.

With a comfortable rotation JD Hinks, Jordan Beschorner, Spencer Merle, and Jared Lipinski with Kevin Olund in relief, the Tigers were hoping it will help make some noise in

the Section 1AAA playoffs, which began Thursday.

Owatonna, Winona, Faribault and Northfield are the only teams in the Section 1AAA with double-digit victories, although with the shortened season, not every team was able to play more than 15 games.

“I do believe it a wide open region,” Winters said. “Everybody has shown the ability to pick up quality wins. It’ll be fun.”

The Tigers lost to Hastings 3-0 on Tuesday to close out the regular season.

Email Andy Rogers at andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com.

Sports Briefs Wrestling fundraiser

Free shooting events

gerten@district196.org.

The Rosemount High School wrestling program’s sixth annual golf tournament fundraiser will be July 20 at Southern Hills Golf Course in Farmington.

The tournament has a noon shotgun start. Registration is $90 per golfer if paid by July 13 and $100 the day of the event. Registration includes golf, cart rental, lunch, dinner and raffle prizes. Each participant also receives a free Tshirt. Prizes will be awarded to the top three teams.

For more information, contact Henry Gerten at 651-270-6093 or henry.

TRACK, from 15A to attempting to regain the South Suburban Conference championship. Last year Rosemount went in as defending champion but finished second to Apple Valley by two points. The

Twins clinics Dakota Electric Association and Great River Energy are sponsoring free Play Ball! Minnesota Twins Youth Clinics on June 1 in Farmington, June 29 in Elko/New Market and June 12 in Inver Grove Heights.

The clinics are for boys and girls ages 6-16. Participants are divided into three groups and rotated among skill stations. No registration is required to participate in a clinic.

For more information and rain locations, visit www.dakotaelectric.com.

SSC finals were scheduled for Wednesday, after this edition went to press. For an update, visit www.sunthisweek.com.

The Minnesota State High School League Section 3AA meet will be May 28 and 30 at the

Dakota County Gun Club in Rosemount will hold its annual youth shooting events from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on the first and third Saturdays of June, July and August. Youth up to age 16 can participate in archery, rifle shooting, and shotgun (trapshooting) at no cost. The basics of gun safety and ownership will be taught under supervision of trained DNR instructors. More information is available at www.dakotacountygunclub.org.

University of St. Thomas.

Athletes will compete for spots in the MSHSL state meet June 7-8 at Hamline University.

Email Mike Shaughnessy at mike.shaughnessy@ecminc.com.

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17A

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Veteran Owned Local Business.

We Recycle It All 612-805-7879

••Handy Man•• 612-865-2879 Lic #BC638227 Insured A-1 Work Ray's Handyman

(952) 431- 9970 MN Lic. BC096834

• Brick Patios, Driveways & Sidewalks • Keystone or Boulder Walls

• Landscaping Rock & Mulch • Full Landscape Services • Lawn Irrigation

No job too small!!

Quality Work @ Competitive Prices!

Free Estimates.

Ray 612-281-7077

Will beat any written estimate. Call now for Spring Discounts up to 30% off.

Free est. 612-490-7602 Timeless Painting & Fine Finishing. 10+ yrs of prof. exp. Int/Ext. Jack Rother 612-390-9578

•FREE ESTIMATES •INSURED

Full Interior & Exterior www.ktpainting.com

651-452-4802

2470

Plumbing

A RENEW PLUMBING •Drain Cleaning •Repairs •Remodeling •Lic# 060881-PM Bond/Ins 952-884-9495

Roofing/Tear-offs New Construction

BBB Free Est. MC/Visa No Subcontractors Used.

Lic/Ins. 952-891-8586

Why Wait Roofing LLC Tear-offs & New Construction Siding & Gutters Over 18 yrs exp. Free est.

Rodney Oldenburg

612-210-5267 952-443-9957 Lic #BC156835 • Insured We Take Care of Insurance Claims Offering the Best Extended Manufacturers Warranty Stump Removal

2600

Al & Rich's Low Cost Stump Removal, Portable Mach. Professional tree trimming & removal. ◆ ◆ 952-469-2634 ◆ ◆

Call Jeff for

SAVE MONEY - Competent master plumber needs work.

Lic#M3869 Jason 952-891-2490

Stump Removal

YOU CALL - WE GO! Master Plumber Res/Comm Plumbing Mike 651-755-1449

Jeff 612-578-5299

2490

Powerwashing

DECK CLEANING

& STAINING Professional and Prompt

Narrow Access Backyards Fully Insured

NOVAK STUMP REMOVAL Free Est Lic/Ins 952-888-5123 STUMP GRINDING Free Ests. Best $$. Ins'd Brett 612-290-1213

Tree Service

2620

Guaranteed Results.

651-699-3504

2510

Roofs, Siding, & Gutters

Re-Roofing & Roof Repairs – 30 Yrs Exp Insured - Lic#20126880 John Haley #1 Roofer, LLC. Call 952-925-6156

Painting

651-338-5881 Absolute Tree Service Exp'd. Prof., Lic., Ins'd.

Reasonable Rates. absolutetreeservicemn.com

PAUL BUNYAN TREE SERVICE, INC. Tree Trimming & Removal Insured 952-445-1812

paulbunyantreeserviceinc.com

Painting

2420

A Fresh Look, Inc. Interior/Exterior Painting by the Pros Bonded & Insured Free Est. • Senior Discounts

Lic. #BC626700

2510

Roofs, Siding, & Gutters

Roofs, Siding, & Gutters

2510

*Free Estimates

FREE ESTIMATES • Licensed/Insured

952-890-4334 • 651-482-0088

LOW LOW PRICES

952-451-3792

* Decks * Basements *Kitchen/Bath Remod *Roofing & Siding *All Types of Tile Free Quotes & Ideas

LSC Construction Svc, Inc 952-890-2403 / 612-363-2218 Mbr: Better Business Bureau

Painting, Roofing & Siding

A Family Operated Business

Credit Cards Accepted

Let Us Increase the Value of Your Home

R.A.M. CONSTRUCTION Any & All Home Repairs

R&J Construction

Int./Ext. Painting & Remodeling, 26 yrs, Ins., Ref's. Mike 763-434-0001

Gutters * Soffit/Fascia

TOPSIDE, INC. 612-869-1177 Licensed * Bonded * Insured 33 Yrs Exp. A+ Rating BBB

612-825-7316/952-934-4128 www.afreshlookinc.com

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

952-484-3337 Call Ray

30+ Years Experience Asphalt Paving & Sealcoat Quality Work W/Warranty

612-861-6009

“Soon To Be Your Favorite Contractor!”

Concrete Dumpster Service Carpentry Baths & Tile Fencing Windows Gutters Water/Fire Damage Doors Lic•Bond•Ins Visa Accepted

Blacktop & Sealcoating

H & H Blacktopping

MDH Lead Supervisor

Find Us On Facebook

www.gardnerconcrete.net

Business Services

#BC679426

Engelking Coatings, LLC Painting, Staining, Coatings 20+yrs exp. Int/Ext. Ins'd www.engelking coatings.com Mark 612-481-4848

Landscaping

Status Contracting, Inc.

Dale 952-941-8896 office 612-554-2112 cell

DECK REJUVENATION Pressure Wash & Stain: Decks & Fences Interior/Exterior Painting 952-447-3587

* Roofing * Siding

Paint/Stain/Ceilings. We

0 Stress! 110% Satisfaction!

Wall/Ceiling Repair/Texture Tile, Carpentry, Carpet, Painting & Flooring

DAVE'S PAINTING and WALLPAPERING Int/Ext • Free Est • 23 Yrs Will meet or beat any price! Lic/Ins Visa/MC 952-469-6800

Roofs, Siding, & Gutters

2510

•Ben's Painting•

Free Ests

Call 651-695-1230

Kitchens & Baths, Lower Level Remodels. Decks.

We Specialize In:

CR Services Int/Ext painting, fully insured.

20+ yrs exp.

Joe 612-212-3573

2420

Mowing Lawn Care Landscaping

•Thursdays 6:30pm Open Alanon Topic Thursdays 8:00pm AA Closed Topic Mtg.

Painting

Code #78

www.greenvalleymn.com

2350

2420

www.rooftodeckmn.com

17yrs Exp Owner/Operator Weekly Mowing, Fertilizing, Pruning, Power Rake, Aeration Landscaping. Call 952-406-1229

20+ Yrs Exp

GUTTER- CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING 763-JIM-PANE 763-546-7263 Insured * Since 1990 Jim@JimPane.com

Painting

“Superior Painting” Int/Ext. Lowest Prices 612-516-7633

30+ Yrs Exp /Owner Operator

5% Discount With Ad

2260

Great Service

JOE'S LAWN SERVICE

• Patios • Rock • Mulch • Plantings • Skid Work • Draintile •Ret. Walls etc.

SANDING – REFINISHING Roy's Sanding Service Since 1951 CALL 952-888-9070

Lawn & Garden

2360

PearsonDrywall.com 35 yrs taping, ceiling repair, remodel 952-200-6303

Muenchow Concrete, LLC

2050

Meeting Schedule Closed Topic

36 yrs exp. Free ests.

Ins'd. Colored & Stamped, Driveways & Steps, Sidewalks, Patios, Blocks, & Flrs.

New or replacement.

Tear out & removal.

Will meet or beat almost any quote!

612-310-3283 CONCRETE & MASONRY

3600 Kennebec Drive (2 nd Floor) Eagan, MN (Off of Hwy 13)

•Sundays 6:30pm

Dave's Concrete & Masonry

952-461-3710

Steps/Walks & Additions Bormann Construction

EAGAN/ AA

952-445-6604

Decorative/Stamped/Drives

2050 BURNSVILLE/SAVAGE

Floors/Walks/Drives/Patios /Camp fire pit's/ Expose colored or stamped Mn lic #0004327 30 yrs exp Call Fritz @ F&B Const

info@staincrete.com

ANY CONCRETE

2130

Block/Bsmnts/Additions/

952-469-1211

Carpet & Vinyl

2090

Owners on job site

952-985-5516

• DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS

Find a meeting: www.aastpaul.org www.aaminneapolis.org

Cement, Masonry, Waterproofing

It could be yours.

Call for details.

952-392-6862

952-492-2783 16586 Johnson Mem. Dr. Jordan, MN 55352 Mon-Fri 7:30am - 6:00pm Saturday 8:00am - 3:00pm

• Pulverized Dirt - $12.75 yd • Concrete Edging Starting at $1.29 ea.

• Rock Engraving • Colored Mulch $28.00 yd • Bagged Mulch $3.00 2cu. yd

Yard 1OFF Each of Mulch

$

See website for all varieties.

Exp. 5/31/13 Limit one per customer.

- We Deliver www.HermansLandscape.com

2360

Lawn & Garden

2360

Lawn & Garden

General Contractors STORM DAMAGE RESTORATION LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1978

Mowing • Fertilizing Weed Control Landscaping

READERS’ CHOICE

Awards

Voted #1 Lawn Care Company by Sun Readers

www.MinnLocal.com

www.fertilawnmn.com Bloomington, MN • 952-884-7331

ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS

FREE ESTIMATES Lic # 6793

(763) 550-0043 • (952) 476-7601 (651) 221-2600 3500 Vicksburg Lane Suite 400-351 • Plymouth, MN 55447

18A

May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE Tree Service

2620

$0 For Estimate Timberline Tree & Landscape.

Spring Discount - 25% Off Tree Trimming, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding 612-644-8035 Remove Large Trees & Stumps CHEAP

20+ Yrs Experience Roggenbuck Tree Care, LLC. Licensed-Bonded-Insured Call (612)636-1442

612-275-2574

AJ's Tree Service Trimming & Removal Free Estimates & Insured A Good Job!!

15 yrs exp.

Thomas Tree Service Immaculate Clean-up!

Tree Removal/Trimming Lot Clearing & Stump Removal Free Estimates 952-440-6104

ArborBarberMN.com 612-703-0175 Mbr: BBB Trimming, Removal & Stump Grinding.

Silver Fox Services Tree Trimming/Removal & Stump Grinding.

Fully Licensed & Insured BBB Accredited â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? Rating Registered W/Dept of Agriculture. 16+ Yrs Exp. No Job Too Big or Small

Free Estimates 952-883-0671 612-715-2105

2660

Tutoring

Nancy's Nook b322 Reading Tutoring Call Nancy 651-230-6284

3000

3030

Merchandise Appliances

Hi-efficiency, Whirlpool Cabrio gas dryer, bisque, 4-5 yrs old, just like new. $450. 952-933-0261

3160

Blaine 8th Annual Sale 5/30-31 (8-5) Lots of mens cloz, more!

8706 Van Buren St NE Blaine Community Garage Sale Club West & Deacon's Walk Neighborhoods Hwy. 65 then East on th 109 Ave NE. Follow signs.

Thurs-Sat, June 6-7-8 Bloomington Multi-Family 5/30-31, 6/1 (8-5) Golf, HH, antiqs, kids cloz, toys. 5109 West 91st St Bloomington, West

8900 Southwood Drive 5/23-25, Thurs â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sat (9a-5p) Antiques, furn., decorator items and great misc!

Brooklyn Park Multi-Family 5/30-31 (9-5)

Freezer, small refrig., kids cloz/toys, HH, loft bed w/desk 4016 Hollyhock Cir

Furnishings

BURNSVILLE Neighborhood Garage Sale - Spring Green Lane, Thursday, May 30th, Friday, May 31st and Saturday, June 1st. 9 am - 4 pm

Crystal Estate Sale! 5549 Toldedo Ave N, 5/31-6/1 (9-5). Collect., vint. HH, Longaberger baskets, china, Prescut.

Deephaven Multi-Family 5/23-24 (8-4) HH items, furn., & much more! 4680 Old Kent Rd. EAGAN 1508 Oakbrooke Lane 5/31 - 6/1 8-5pm. Boys, womens mens & matern. Cloz, toys, scrap booking/crafts sup.

Books, teacher's supplies!

HH, furn. Longaber. bskts.

Eagan 1598 'B' Clemson Dr. 5/24 10-6:30pm, 5/25 9:30-2pm.

5/26 10-1pm. Lots of stuff!

EAGAN 4800 FOUR SEASONS May 30-31. 5 Women X 40 yrs of stuff = Sale you don't want to miss!

EAGAN Hawthorne Woods Neighborhood Sale May 30 & 31, 9-5pm Kids - adult High-end Chattam & Wells clthg, furn, HH, toys, bks, King Mattress & box. Exc sporting equip, & more! cond $950 Sylvia 612-867-1956 4341 Dorchester Court Wall Unit w/shelves, desk, Signs at Dodd & Diffley drawers & cupboard. Fin- Eden Prairie ished all sides for room di- Tiffany Lane Multi-Family vider. Good condition! N'brhd Sale 5/30-31 (9-5) $250/BO. Call 952-942-0259 11957 Tiffany Lane New In Plastic!! $150 MUST SELL!! 763-360-3829

Eden Prairie: Wooddale Church Mission Fundraiser & Artist's Sale â&#x20AC;&#x201C; unique, vibrant oil paintings! 5/25-26 (9-2) 6697 Amherst Lane

Misc.

For Sale

2009 Yamaha Scooter Like New! 16 miles! $2200.

651-347-8603 Edina 4 Pc Bed Set $300, Hall Moving Sale 5/24-25 (8-4) Tree $151, Bookcase $151, Furn., dishes, collectbls, Qu Hideabed like new more! 7734 Lochmere Terr. $200. B/O 952-423-2382 Edina Lawnboy Push Mower w/ Multi-Fam Fundraiser Sale bag & extra blade, $75. 5/30-6/1; 9-4. Cloz, books Well maintained 952-545-1179 furn, toys. 5701 W 66th St Patio Furniture: Table, 4 chairs, chaise lounge, cushions. $151 612-710-4905 Rattan Sofa, Loveseat w/Ottoman & Rocker $575 651-454-6940 Weber Q220 Portable Gas Grill w/cart & access. $199/bo 952-898-5482

3270

Misc.

Wanted

Our Savior Church

23290 Hwy 7 (Hwy 7 & 41) Excelsior www.oslcs.org June 5 (5-8) - $5 Adlt Adm; June 6 (8-6); June 7 (9-3); June 8 (9-12) - $5 Bag Day

FARMINGTON 421 Ash St. May 30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jun. 1 8am-5pm Moving! Furn, frmd prints HH Bikes toys

5100

WANTED Old Stereo / Hifi equip.

Senior Rentals

Andy 651-329-0515

3280

Musical Instuments

Bundy Alto Saxophone, made in USA by Selmer.

Exc. cond. $550. Call after 5pm. 952-835-7972

3500

Look for the signs on 11 Ave So., Smetana Rd, Westbrooke Way, & Old Settlers Trail

N ATTENTIO !

S R SENIO

Sale will be held rain or shine!

Lakeville Huge Sale! Wed. May 29 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sat. June 1, 86pm. Loads of Vintage items & antqs. Collectibles, coins, furniture, lots of HH items, jewelry, boxes of new beading supplies, new floral argmnts, Ertl diecast collectible banks, antq. Typewriter, wood bed frames & misc.

No junk, no Kids stuff!

Don't Miss! LV 16370 Harvard Dr. (1 mi. W. of Cedar off Griffon Trail)

Robbinsdale Multi-Family Garage/Plant Sale 5/23-24 (8-6) 5/25 (8-12) 4548 Grimes Ave. No.

Savage â&#x20AC;&#x201C; HUGE SALE! St Mary Magdalene Church

14225 Quentin Ave. Nice variety of items! 5/30 (4-8); 5/31 (8-5); 6/1 (8-12) Sale in church, food & drinks

Shorewood A SALE NOT TO MISS! Thurs 5/30 (9-5); Fri 5/31 (9-1) 26600 Noble Rd (55331) St. Louis Park Sorenson N'brhd 10+ Sales 6/1 (8-2) Btwn Hwy 100 &

APPLE VALLEY 14690 Guthrie Ave Sat. June 1, 8-4pm Family, Sale! Furn. Tools, Adult cloz. Lots of misc.!

Apple Valley 456 Reflection Rd. 5/23 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5/25, 23-24th 9-5p, 25th 9-1pm Furn, kids, mower, & HH APPLE VALLEY Huge Garage Sale!

12002 Safari Pass May 25-26 8-4pm

Tree Service

Commercial Properties Space

LV: Lic. Daycare All Ages, Activities, Food Prog. 21+ Years Exp. 952-431-3826

5000

5200

Rentals Townhouse For Rent

Burnsville: 1, 2 & 3 BD Townhomes - wash/dryer, attach gar., fireplace, central air, storage, dogs OK. $875-$1250. 952-746-5941

5600

Rooms For Rent

Wanted: Fem. N/S Roommate to share TH in AV. Shr kitch/BA/garage. $550 952-225-8568

5700

Storage

CR Spring STORAGE 6X 8 just $39 Outside starts at $29 crstoreandstorage@ yahoo.com 651-463-4343

6400

Apartments & Condos For Rent

Fgtn: 2 BR, garage avl.

No pets. On site laundry.

612-670-4777

7000

Real Estate

Camper/Lot for Sale!

1987 38' camper, 70'x50' lot, Hwy 169, Mille Lacs Lake $11,900 651-683-0855 We buy Houses!

Any area, any condition.

Cash or terms. 612-719-4414

7400

Apartments & Condos For Sale

1 BR $625 800 SF, DW, AC, large balcony, Garage $40mo Brookside Apartments 16829 Toronto Ave. SE, Prior Lake MN 612-824-7554

8100

Manufactured Homes

Long Lake: Annual Rummage Sale St. George Church June 6-7 Th 9a-8p; Fri 9a-1p. (Fri - $4/Bag)

1340 sq ft Manuf. Home One level living. Garden tub in master bath.

W/D in home. $1285/mo.

133 N. Brown Rd 952-473-1247

3700

Leisure

3720

Boats, New & Used

952-890-8440

9000 14' Jon Boat, 5 HP mtr & trl, many extras. $1195, Cash only. 952-831-6997

9050

Health Care

RN NEEDED

tanks $1850/BO 612 518-8384

Chrysler 17ft, fiberglass open bow-tri hull, Good Cond. *New price $875 612-825-6283

3900

3970

Agriculture/ Animals/Pets

(952) 496-0157

Email: gdeleeuw@ 136mbk.com

9100

Help Wanted/ Full Time

9100

LAKEVILLE

Competitive Wages!

FULL BENEFITS For more information Call (800) 672-0709 Monday thru Friday 8 am - 4 pm To Apply Submit resume to:

Email: hr@brown-wilbert.com or FAX: (651) 842-3493 or Mail to: Brown-Wilbert, Inc. 2280 N. Hamline Avenue St. Paul, MN 55113

WANTED Full-time Class A Drivers Home Every Night â&#x20AC;˘ EAGAN service area â&#x20AC;˘ Starting Wage $18.00 Class A Drivers to make pick up and deliveries in the twin cities area.

No OTR â&#x20AC;˘ Weekends off â&#x20AC;˘ Paid Time Off Lift gates â&#x20AC;˘ Trucks pre-loaded â&#x20AC;˘ Repeat customers

To inquire, stop by our Eagan terminal, 2750 Lexington Ave S, Eagan Call 1-800-521-0287 or Apply Today Online at www.shipcc.com

Help Wanted/ Full Time

%7' $ '\QDPLF &RPSDQ\

0DLQWHQDQFH 7HFK ,,,

4100

Child Care

Farmington Fun Loving! Lic'd. Ages 2+. Preschool prog. Theme days. $50 Off 1st Week Special!

Kelly 651-460-4226

5100

Apartments

651-463-2511

7100

9100

Please apply within or online to: 3OHDVH DSSO\ ZLWKLQ RU RQOLQH WR +XPDQ 5HVRXUFHV Human Resources Department &HGDU $YH 21673 Cedar Ave. /DNHYLOOH 01 Lakeville, MN 55044 3KRQH Phone: 218-847-4446 Fax: 218-847-4448 )D[ www.btdmfg.com ZZZ EWGPIJ FRP

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Commercial Properties Space

Help Wanted/ Full Time

Great Service Affordable Prices 3970

Pets

3970

Pets

Bella is from a farm!

Bella is a dog rescued from a farm.

She is 4 yr old and about 22 lbs. She is great with kids and a cuddle bug and not player. A quiet dog and great walker too!

She had a cancerous lump removed 6 months ago and guess what? She was healed! Her lymph nodes have no signs! Call Barb at 651-7794148 if you can give her a home! $100. See her and all other dogs at www.last-hope.org or come to the adoption on Saturday at Apple Valley Petco to see many many more!

Check out our website at www.last-hope.org

Last Hope, Inc. (651) 463-8747

Open House EVERY Wednesday 9-3. No Appt Necessary. Bloomington, Chaska and New Hope office. Call 952-924-9000 for more information.

Full Time Receptionist Midwest Veterinary Supply has an opening for a full time Receptionist. Duties to include answering phones, greeting visitors, and scanning documents.

Please apply online at http://www.candidatelink.com/MidwestVeterinarySupply

Light Duty Lube Tech Faribault. Full-time. ________________________ 2- Automotive Technicians Faribault. Full-time.

2 years experience & ASE certified preferred.

Harry Brown's GM & Chrysler. Salary commensurate with experience & training. Full benefits eligible including health insurance, 401k & paid vacation. Clean driving record required.

Please submit resume or application to: Roger Jerrow, Service Manager jobs@harrybrowns.com

North American Title Company is currently seeking a Commercial Real Estate Closer for land acquisition & commercial building transactions. If interested,send resumes to: koakes@nat.com.

Now Hiring!

Brake Press Setup Mig & Tig Welders Up to $20/hr 651-774-9675

Now Hiring!

Warehouse/ Packaging/Assembly

Senior Rentals

Spruce Place Senior

Help Wanted/ Full Time

Class A CDL

Dual Position Class B CDL Driver & Concrete Manufacturer

Pets

Family Care

9100

McLane Minnesota, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Berkshire-Hathaway, is BLACK HORSE CARRI- currently seeking qualiERS has openings in Ea- fied candidates to join our gan, MN. Dedicated Re- team! McLane, a wholegional route with 2 lay- sale grocery distributor, overs per week - 4 day has been in business for work week. Dedicated Lo- over 100 years and continDRIVER cal route home daily - 5 ues to grow each year! Our POSITION day work week. Average Minnesota location has reLAKEVILLE, MN $1000 plus per week. These cently added to our portfoCentral Station are full-time positions that lio of outstanding cusSupervisor & Operator WSC is looking for a come with full Benefits, tomers and must fill the Security Response Service Seasonal Professional 401K and paid vacation. following positions immeReq'd flex in shift hrs, incl.

We also have part time diately.

Class A driver.

Wknds. 1 yr call ctr & sup. work available. If you Exp., computer & multiFull Case Grocery Seline phone skills & ability To be eligible for the driv- have 3 yrs. Exp. and a lectors M-F 7:30 am start to multi task. Bkgrd check er position the candidate Class A CDL with a clean $13.30/hr MVR. must possess a clean moincl. Drug test, criminal Call 708-535-9961 to hist, and verifiable edu. tor vehicle report, Class A Selectors (Candy/GMP) Full benefit pkg. $13-$14.50 CDL license is required, schedule an interview or M-F 6:00 am start email: dan.jones@ 100K miles of previous ex/hr DOE. Cover letter/ $11.25/hr perience. Daily deliveries blackhorsecarriers.com resume to jfolden@ Cooler/Freezer EOE. Drug Testing is a allow you to be home most hannonsecurity.com selectors- M-F 5:30 am nights and weekends. condition of employment start $.35 extra Strong customer service CUSTOMER SERVICE skills with a teamwork End Dump Drivers - Farm- premium/hr ington, Must have Class AUTOMOTIVE TOOL mentality is required.

A CDL, current health We are seeking candidates Bloomington Co seeks exp Wausau Supply Company card, clean driving record, with a good work history individual to work as part must pass drug test,local and a great attendance is an equal opportunity of our team. Phone & 5-6dys a wk 651-423-5388 record. Must pass drug employer. counter sales.

Strong test, physical screening comm skills. Automotive Entry Level Production and background check.

If you are interested, st background preferred.

Some positions require ad1 Shift please send cover letter Great benefits. Fax or ditional skills. and resume to: Machine Operators e-mail resume 952-881-6480 opsmanager06@ 3rd Shift hloyd3@gmail.com If you are interested in wausausupply.com Lakeville area joining the McLane Team or mail to: Call 952-303-3042 please email or fax your Diesel Mechanic Foreman: Wausau Supply Company resume, or stop in to fill 21700 Highview Ave Great Pay / Benefits. out an application.

Lakeville, MN 55044 APPLY www. durhamschoolservices.com or stop by 3100 West Hwy Finish Carpenters 13 Burnsville, MN 55337 Schwieters Companies is hiring entry level to expeDRIVERS: CDL-A Route Drivers: CDL-A. Owner rienced finish carpenters.

McLane Minnesota Delivery.

MBM in Op's. St. Paul Location. Top Benefits & Pay: 1111 5th Street West Burnsville, MN. 3-5 day Rates up to $1.52 plus fuel tools/medical/dental/401k Northfield, MN 55057 routes, excellent pay/ben- surcharge. Tractor Lease majority of work on west & south side of metro area.

Fax (507) 664-3042 efits. $57K 1st yr, $62K af- purchase options, direct mnhr@mclaneco.com ter 1st yr. Apply online: deposit, plate program, Not required to go to office.

Please call 612-328-3140 EOE/M/F/D www.MBMcareers.com. and many more options. to schedule an interview.

888-992-5609 252-450-4443 www.finishcarpenters.com Shop/Yard Worker FT Mon-Fri. Apply at: Food Manufacturing U Pull R Parts Co. 2985 Entry level positions 160th St. W. Rosemount available 1st and 2nd 55068 651-322-1800 shifts $8-$10 hour.

Boxer Puppies: AKC Reg. born March 4. Many colors. Tails/dews/shots/vet ck'd, $500. 651-399-8949

4000

Help Wanted/ Full Time

9100 Drivers

Truth Hardware, North Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leader in designing and manufacturing of quality operating hardware for windows, patio doors, and skylights is looking to fill several key positions. â&#x20AC;˘ Tool Room Lead, 2nd shift. Two year technical degree in the field of tool and die. Supervisory or lead experience preferred. â&#x20AC;˘ Truck Driver, 3rd shift. Class A license and a good driving record required. â&#x20AC;˘ Manufacturing Engineer. Degreed Engineer with experience in coating and paint processes. â&#x20AC;˘ Assembly Supervisor, 2nd shift. Must have prior supervisory experience in a manufacturing setting. â&#x20AC;˘ Maintenance Mechanic, 2nd shift. Involves the installation, maintenance and repair of company machinery, equipment, and facilities.

Truth Hardware is growing and expanding. We are looking for talented individuals to join our team. We offer a team environment, competitive salary, and comprehensive benefits. For consideration, please send a cover letter and resume to careers@truth.com and reference the job title when applying.

Inside Sales Account Executive Senior Discounts

Help Wanted/ Full Time

Da-ran Inc. is a small family ownded OTR trucking company lloking for a few good drives. The gass may be greener. Call or email John at 612-710-9155 john@daraninc.com

Employment

1978 18ft Crestliner, Knowledge of home health console steering, 50hp care. Very PT work, flexible. Pay rate $22/hr.

Force motor, trailer w/perm My Brothers' Keeper license Flooring replaced, Please fax resume attn: Gay new seats, 2 batteries & gas

Office Space for Rent

2620

9100

Burnsville: Rambush Estates

Perfect for professional office, small business office, artist or craft studio.

Three large rooms: 557 sq.ft., 609 sq.ft.,& 817 sq.ft. $550 - $800/room or $1950 for all 3. Convenient St. Louis Park location (corner of Hwy 100 & Minnetonka Blvd) Call:952-926-1646

Tree Service

Child Care

Wooddale; Mtka Blvd & Lake

2 BRs available

7100

4100

th

Garage Sales

Apple Valley 13058 Herald Ct. 5/30, 31 & 6/1, 8-6pm. Antqs, furn, all cloz, HH, Everything goes!

2620

Sat, June 1 (8am - 4pm)

ROSEMOUNT Bloomfield Vineyards Garage Sale Autumnwood Trail/Way (Off 42 & Auburn - follow signs) Burnsville May 30 & 31 8am-5pm June Perennial/Garage Sale!

5/22- 5/24th 9am. Aspen & 1 8am-12p Collectible dolls, 130th Furn, HH, cloz, misc. Dept 56 Village HH, furn.,

QN. PILLOWTOP SET

3260

Annual Community Yard Sale

New Brighton: HUGE! Fundraiser for MS 5/31 & BURNSVILLE 6/1 (9-5) HH, cloz, toys, lots 225 Burncrest Ct. 5/25 7- misc! 803 Torchwood Court 5pm. Computers, Tools, Longaberger, & PC games. Plymouth moving sale! 5/ 23-25, 9:30-5. 14086-53rd Av BURNSVILLE N. Furn, stove, HH misc. th June 1 (8-3). Near Cliff & Hwy 13

Window Cleaning 651-646-4000

Excelsior May 30-31 & June 1 Thur & Fri (8-5); Sat (9-12); Gift & Scrapbook items, furn., HH, TOOLS & misc! Cash only.

4021 & 4041 Leslee Curve

APPLE VALLEY Multi-families. Electronics, tools, furn. cloz, lug- Hopkins gage, pedal cars! May 31 Annual Fri. 8a-5p. June 1 Sat. 8aSpring Yard Sale 1p. 800 blk of Fireside Dr. Meadow Creek Condominiums

40 Annual South River Hills Day Sale Over 100 sales

Window Cleaning

Rich's Window Cleaning Quality Service. Affordable rates. 952-435-7871

2760

APPLE VALLEY Multi Fam. Sale 5/30 - 6/1 8-5 Regatta Townhomes Finch & Flagstaff /160th

Join our professional sales team and be proud of the products you represent.

Sun Newspapers has an immediate opening for an inside sales account executive at our Eden Prairie location. â&#x20AC;˘ Be part of a winning team â&#x20AC;˘ Enjoy selling once again â&#x20AC;˘ Thrive in a setting where you can succeed â&#x20AC;˘ Take advantage of great benefits â&#x20AC;˘ Fun/Professional workplace If you are organized, proficient on a computer, have exceptional phone skills and a desire to learn, you have found your next career.

Send your resume to: Pam Miller at pam.miller@ecm-inc.com

All shifts. Entry level to skilled positions available. Stop into one of our branches (Bloomington, New Hope or Chaska) Wednesdays From 9-3 for our job fairs.

Call (952)924-9000 for more info.

OTR Flatbed Driver.

Home most weekends.

Late model equipment.

Full benefits. Drivers can take their truck home. Allow one small pet. Commercial Transload of MN, Fridley. Contact Pete: psandmann@ctm-truck .com or 763-571-9508 Pizza Man Burnsville / Apple Valley & Savage â&#x20AC;˘Shift Managers â&#x20AC;˘Kitchen Crew â&#x20AC;˘Front Counter/ Phones â&#x20AC;˘Delivery Drivers â&#x20AC;˘Etc. FT & PT positions.

Both day & night shifts.

Apply in person today!

Burnsville / Apple Valley Pizza Man, 13610 County Road 11, Burnsville MN 55337. 952-953-4548 Savage Pizza Man, 4381 West Highway 13, Savage MN 55378. 952-894-2202

Teller Fidelity Bank, a commercial bank in Edina that focuses on relationships not sales quotas, is seeking a teller that is an enthusiastic self-starter with previous banking experience and demonstrated customer service skills. $13$14/hr DOQ. High school diploma and one year banking experience, or equiv. Required. Hours will rotate 7:15-3:45 and 9:45-6:15 and one Sat. per month 9-12. Must pass criminal and credit background checks.

Send resume to hr@fidelitybankmn.com No phone calls please. EEO Workers- FT- labor jobs.

Work includes: demo, driving, construction, general labor,& other. Start point: Elko New Market & will take co. trcks to jobs sites.

Must have at least class C drivers license. Class A license better pay w/possibility of driving trks. Hrs change daily depending on job. Some nght wrk 40 hr + wks. Call: 612-703-2146 8 am to 5 pm, M-Fri. for more info. or interview

Sales

HOME IMPROVEMENTS $1,000 Hiring Bonus!!

Custom Remodelers is a Twin City based multi-million dollar home improvement company.

Due to an over abundance of leads, we are in need of 2 more sales people for our siding and window divisions.

QualiďŹ cations: â&#x20AC;˘ Willingness to learn â&#x20AC;˘ Highly motivated â&#x20AC;˘ Career oriented â&#x20AC;˘ Sales experience preferred but not required.

We offer: â&#x20AC;˘ Qualified appointments â&#x20AC;˘ Paid training â&#x20AC;˘ Trip incentives â&#x20AC;˘ $100K potential If you are seeking a change to a strong, reputable company, Call Mike Ryan at 651-784-2646

9200

Help Wanted/ Part Time

BP Station in Eagan looking for part-time cashiers. 2-10 p.m.

2-3 days per week & e/o weekend. Will train.

651-452-0988 FBG Service Corporation Looking for - Part-Time Office Cleaners -$10-$12/Hr Contact: brush@ fbgservices.com or Call 888-235-3353

9100

Help Wanted/ Full Time

Dispatch/Office Burnsville Location Full-time, Mon-Thur 3pm-10pm & Sundays 8am8pm. $13/hr. Must be able to cover other shifts if needed, including days, holidays, Fridays and Saturdays. Must be able to work on your own and with a team. Must be reliable with reliable transportation. Must be able to multi-task in a fastpaced environment with accuracy. Must have excellent handwriting and excellent customer service skills. Must be able to pass a drug screening and background check.

Only serious applicants should call.

Please call 612-861-6425.

IMMEDIATE NEED! *BURNSVILLE BRANCH*

ALL experience levels encouraged to apply!

General Laborers â&#x20AC;˘ Lawn Care Specialists Hourly+ x 1/2 +Comm.

Outside Sales Representative Salary + Comm.

Benefits: Full Time/Paid Training & benefits youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d expect from the U.S. Industry Leader!

Required to pass: Drug screen, background & motor vehicle record checks.

APPLY TODAY! Call Christy to schedule an interview at 612-490-5849 or contact her via email at: christyswecker@ trugreenmail.com or apply online at www.jobs.trugreen.com AA/EOE/M/F/V/D

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE May 23, 2013 Help Wanted/ Part Time

9200

9200

Assistant Property Manager Responsible, under the direction of the Property Manager, for all phases of the property operations, and to act as main point of contact in the absence of the Property Manager.

Performs a variety of administrative/clerical duties and has primary responsibility for the collection and post of all income due to the property.

Demonstrates knowledge of Fair Housing and other legal issues and local ordinances as they affect the property's operations. (p.gingrich@aol.com) Media Relations, Inc. seeking PT New Business Development Team Member. $14 an hour. Flexible hrs.

Call Cynde at 612-798-7218 careers.publicity.com

Help Wanted/ Part Time

Part-time Maintenance

Position at Sr. Co-op.

Experience in building maintenance and repair. Contact Manager at 952-894-6524 or rcboffice@comcast.net

NAR:

Nights - Evenings We are seeking nursing assistants to serve at our senior campus. Duties include assisting residents with their daily grooming, dining needs, ambulating and transferring residents. Candidates must be on the Minnesota Registry.

Trinity, a five-star rated facility, offers an outstanding compensation package with scheduled pay increases and a fun & rewarding work place!

EEO/AA

Help Wanted/ Full & Part Time

9999

Medical clinic cleaningCastle Rock Tree PT- evenings- immediately Service – Needed FT & available in Apple Valley PT truck driver. Full time labor & equipment operaor Savage. Shfts after 5:00 PM, 3-4 hrs per night tor. Call: 651-463-2268.

Mon.-Fri, with add. Sat. PT/FT LPN/CNA hrs for Apple Valley loca12 Hr Shifts, Nights. tion. $10.00 per hr and all The Lodge on Summit training and cleaning supOaks in Burnsville, an plies and equip. provided. assisted living specializWonderful 2nd job! Must ing in end of life care. be 18 or older.Apply online Competitive wages, benat: www.bweclean.com efits, meals provided if or: envirotechclean.com you are a compassion-

Trinity Campus

Apply online: www.sfhs.org/employment

9250

Or at: TRINITY CAMPUS 3410 213th Street West Farmington, MN 55024

PT CAREGIVERS 24 Hour Sleepover 8 am Friday to 8 am Saturday

To care for 5 elderly adults in Burnsville. $170 per shift

ate, individual with a strong work ethic, please call to schedule an interview.

Jackie 952-435-6828

Automotive

9600

Vehicles

2000 Subaru Forester, wht, 5 speed trans., 176K (88K on reblt. engine) 2nd owner, maint. rcrds, trlr hitch $3550/BO John 612-270-1649

9810

Junkers & Repairable Wanted

$$$ $200 - $10,000 $$$

www.crosstownauto.net

612-861-3020 651-645-7715 $225+ for most Vehicles Free Towing 651-769-0857

Motorcycle, Moped, Motor Bike

Classified Misc./ Network Ads

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Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277

Call Rob at 612-670-1380 The City of Burnsville is currently accepting applications for a regular part-time (20 hr/wk):

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Salary $12.00 – $13.50/hr, DOQ Applicants must complete an on-line application to be considered.

For complete job description and to apply, please visit our website at: www.burnsville.org Closing date for applications is 06/03/13.

An AA/EEO Employer

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED Burnsville, MN Supplement your income with Durham School Services • Part Time morning and afternoon hours • No nights or weekends • A competitive wage package • Experienced fully licensed School Bus Drivers can expect higher pay CALL TODAY: (952) 736-8004 APPLY IN PERSON: 3100 West Highway 13 Suite 500, Burnsville, MN 55337

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9250

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9999

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Junkers & Repairables More if Saleable.

MN Licensed

9820

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9500

Classified Misc./ Network Ads

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9250

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Please visit www.northfieldhospital.org for further details and to complete an online application!

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20A

May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

theater and arts calendar To submit items for the Arts Calendar, email: darcy. odden@ecm-inc.com.

Rhythm & Words Family Music and Book Festival, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at Burnsville Performing Auditions Arts Center, 12600 Nicollet â&#x20AC;&#x153;Arsenic & Old Laceâ&#x20AC;? Ave. For children ages 10 and auditions for the Prior Lake younger and their parents.

Players fall 2013 production, Free.

6:30-9 p.m. Monday, June 10, and Wednesday, June 12, Exhibits at Twin Oaks Middle School, Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Art Festival, 15860 Fish Point Road SE, featuring art by District 191 Prior Lake. Those auditioning elementary students, May 9 should prepare a short come- to June 8, Burnsville Performdic monologue and will also ing Arts Center, 12600 Nicolread from the script. Auditions let Ave., Burnsville. Informaare first-come, first-served; tion: 952-895-4685. no appointments necessary.

Information: www.plplayers. Workshops/classes/other org.

Introduction to Digital Photography, 10 a.m. to Books noon, Saturday, June 8, CaBook signing by JoAnn poni Art Park, Eagan. Ages Deveny, author of â&#x20AC;&#x153;When 10 and older; youth under 15 Bluebirds Fly: Losing a Child, must be accompanied by an Living with Hope,â&#x20AC;? 1-3 p.m. adult. Cost: $5. Information: Saturday, June 1, at Barnes www.caponiartpark.org/pro& Noble, 14880 Florence Trail, grams/photoprogram.

Apple Valley.

Zuminâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 4 Christ for women, 9:30-10:30 a.m. June 11, Dance 13, 18, 20, 25, 27. Cost: $30.

Studio 4 Dancers recital, (Girls ages 6 and up free with 3 and 6 p.m. Saturday, June 1 paying adult.) Child care for ($12.50), and noon and 6 p.m. $2 a child could be provided, Sunday, June 2 ($15 adults, if needed. Cross of Christ $12.50 ages 12 and younger), Community Church, 8748 Burnsville Performing Arts 210th St. W., Lakeville. InforCenter, 12600 Nicollet Ave. mation: Karin at berrygood2@ Tickets available at the box charter.net. office and Ticketmaster at Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Praising Princess 800-982-2787, Ticketmaster. Camp, June 25-27, 2-3:15 com. p.m. (ages 3-5, $40), 3:305:30 p.m. (ages 6-10, $60).

Events/festivals Cross of Christ Community I Love Burnsville Week, Church, 8748 210th St. W., June 1-8. Information: www. Lakeville. Information: Karin ci. bur nsville.mn .us/ind e x. at berrygood2@charter.net. aspx?NID=738.

MacPhail Center for Mu-

Announcements

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sic offers summer camps for students ages 3-18. Information: www.macphail.org or 612-321-0100.

Teen Poetry Jam/Rap Battle, 4-5 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Apple Valley Teen Center, 14255 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Apple Valley, 952-953-2385.

Ages 12-18.

Adult painting open studio, 9 a.m. to noon Fridays at the Eagan Art House, 3981 Lexington Ave. S. Fee is $5 per session. Information: 651675-5521.

Teens Express Yourself with Paint, 5-7 p.m. Mondays at Brushworks School of Art in Burnsville, www.BrushworksSchoolofArt.com, 651214-4732.

Drama/theater classes for ages 4 and up at River Ridge Arts Building, Burnsville, 952-736-3644.

Show Biz Kids Theater Class for children with special needs (ASD/DCD programs), In the Company of Kids 13710 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville, 952736-3644.

Broadway Kids Dance and Theater Program for all ages and abilities, In the Company of Kids, 13710 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville (Colonial Shopping Center), 952-7363644.

Join other 55-plus adults at the Eagan Art House to create beaded jewelry. The Jewelry Club meets on the third Friday of each month from 1-3 p.m.

Information: 651-675-5500.

Soy candle making classes held weekly in Eagan near 55 and Yankee Doodle.

Call Jamie at 651-315-4849 for dates and times. $10 per person. Presented by Making Scents in Minnesota.

Country line dance classes held for intermediates Mondays 1:30-4 p.m. at Rambling River Center, 325 Oak St., Farmington, $5 per class.

Call Marilyn 651-463-7833.

Country line dance classes on Wednesdays at the Lakeville Senior Center, 20110 Holyoke Ave. Beginners, 9-10 a.m.; Intermediate, 10 a.m. to noon. $5 per class. Call Marilyn 651-463-7833.

The Lakeville Area Arts Center offers arts classes for all ages, www.lakevillemn.gov, 952-985-4640.

Rosemount History Book Club meets 6:30-8 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Robert Trail Library. Information: John Loch, 952-255-8545 or jjloch@charter.net.

Local authorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first love: His hometown â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Growing Up on the Mississippiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; pays homage to small-town life

by Andrew Miller SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Kent Stever describes his first book as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;joyous autobiography.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Growing Up on the Mississippi,â&#x20AC;? set for release in June, brings together stories from Steverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s youth in the late 1940s and early 1950s in Winona, offering readers a Kent Stever window into a simpler era filled with paper routes, traveling circuses and soap opera-like pro wrestling events. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really had a great experience growing up in Winona,â&#x20AC;? said Stever, a retired educator who lives near Lake Marion in Lakeville. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a different time â&#x20AC;&#x201C; we had parents who lived through the Depression, parents who just came out of World War II. You had

a sense of independence, you had opportunity, and there was purpose.â&#x20AC;?

Several of the stories in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Growing Up on the Mississippiâ&#x20AC;? first appeared in the Winona Post newspaper; others have appeared in Minnesota Moments magazine, and one appeared in book form in the Chicken Soup for the Soul anthology series.

Stever spent 35 years in the Bloomington school district â&#x20AC;&#x201C; first as a math teacher, then as a high school principal and later as director of research and evaluation â&#x20AC;&#x201C; before retiring 13 years ago. He continues to substitute teach in the Lakeville school district.

He says he first caught the writing bug while sitting through endless administrative meetings during his years as a school principal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There was so much discussion, so much tedium, that I started writing letters to my kids during

Youth camp openings Several openings remain in the summer youth day camps scheduled at Dakota City Heritage Village in Farmington. Registration must be made by June 10.

The day camps will run 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Mondays through Thursdays. One session of Teen Volunteer Camp is planned along with three sessions of Apprentice

Day Camp.

The Teen Volunteer Camp, offered to youth 13 and older who would like to volunteer in Dakota City, is scheduled for June 17-20. The camp will focus on training and hands-on activities youth will need to volunteer during the Apprentice Day Camps, the Dakota County Fair and other events.

Children ages 6-12 can attend Apprentice Day Camp, which is offered

The 19th annual Eagan Art Fest will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 29, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 30, at Central Park, 1501 Central Parkway, Eagan.

The free, familyfriendly, juried art show will celebrate â&#x20AC;&#x153;Art and Natureâ&#x20AC;? and will include entertainment and childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s activities. Visit www.eaganartfestival.org for information.

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Weird Alâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Yankovic

with a new subscription

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To submit an announcement Forms for birth, engagement, wedding, anniversary and obituaries announcements are available at our office and online at http://sunthisweek.com (click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Announcementsâ&#x20AC;? and then â&#x20AC;&#x153;Send Announcementâ&#x20AC;?). Completed forms may be e-mailed to class.thisweek@ecm-inc.com or mailed to Sun Thisweek Newspapers, 15322 Galaxie Ave., Suite 219, Apple Valley, MN 55124. If you are submitting a photograph along with your announcement, please only submit photographs for which you have the right to permit Sun Thisweek Newspapers to use and publish. Deadline for announcements is 4 p.m. Tuesday.

A fee of $50 will be charged for the first 5 inches and $10 per inch thereafter. They will run in all editions of Sun Thisweek Newspapers. Photos may be picked up at the office within 60 days or returned by mail if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is provided.

Orpheum Theatre

Wednesday, June 12 7:30pm*

Limited Supply! While supplies last!* War Horse is the powerful story of young Albertâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beloved horse, Joey, who has been enlisted to fight for the English in World War I. Joey is caught in enemy crossfire and ends up serving both sides of the war before landing in no manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s land. Along with War Horseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s five Tony nominations (for Best Play, Best Direction of a Play, Best Set Design for a Play, Best Scenic Design of a Play, Best Lighting Design of a Play, and Best Sound Design of a Play), Handspring Puppet Company received a Special Tony AwardÂŽ for their integral puppet design for the production.

While supplies last. No refunds allowed with promotion.

Not valid with other offers. Not valid on renewals. Offer ends May 31, 2013.

Tickets will be mailed once payment is processed.

Tickets may be picked up in person at our Eden Prairie Office ONLY. 10917 Valley View Road | Eden Prairie

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15322 Galaxie Ave., Suite 219 â&#x20AC;˘Apple Valley, MN 55124 â&#x20AC;˘ 952-392-6860 No Refunds allowed with promotion. Not valid with other offers or renewals.

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Horse

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June 24-27, July 15-18 and July 22-25. They will experience life in the early 1900s by helping with chores, participating in a country school day and doing hands-on activities from that time period.

They also will learn what it was like to be an immigrant in 1900.

Camp cost is $125.

Campers should bring their own lunch and a beverage each day. Families must furnish their own transportation to Dakota City, located at 4008 220th St. W., on the fairgrounds in Farmington.

To register or for more information, visit www. dakotacity.org or call 651-460-8050.

Eagan Art Festival

2 Free Tickets!! $POHSBUVMBUJPOT 4UFQIBOJF -BVNFS

Email Andrew Miller at andrew.miller@ecm-inc.com.

theater and arts briefs

those meetings,â&#x20AC;? he recounted. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I got to the point where I was feeling comfortable as a writer, and as time went on I started to do a couple stories.â&#x20AC;?

Those first forays into writing eventually gave way to the 200-plus pages of stories that fill â&#x20AC;&#x153;Growing Up on the Mississippi,â&#x20AC;? which includes capsule histories of different aspects of small-town life â&#x20AC;&#x201C; bowling, circuses, taxi cabs â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that Stever researched using Winona newspaper archives. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Growing Up on the Mississippiâ&#x20AC;? is available through Amazon.com.

Pop satirist â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weird Alâ&#x20AC;? Yankovic is bringing his unique style of musical humor to the stage when The Alpocalypse Tour stops at the Mystic Lake Showroom in Prior Lake at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3.

Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. May 25. Prices are $31 and $39. Visit mysticlake.com or call 952-445-9000 for more information.

Valleyfair military special Valleyfair will honor hometown heroes this season with Military Appreciation Days â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Memorial Day weekend, May 24-27, and the Fourth of July holiday, July 4-7.

Members of the armed service, active or veteran, will receive one free regular admission ticket into Valleyfair.

Anytime during the 2013 season through Oct. 27, members of the military will be able to purchase discount admission tickets for members of their immediate family (maximum of six) at a military discount price of $29.50. A valid military ID must be presented at any Valleyfair ticket booth to receive the offer.

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE May 23, 2013

21A

Thisweekend The fun lasts all summer long at Caponi Art Park

family calendar To submit items for the Family Calendar, email: darcy.odden@ecm-inc.com.

Saturday, May 25 Patio installation seminar, 9 a.m., Patio Town, 2801 Highway 13 W., Burnsville.

Free. Information: 952-8944400.

Retaining walls seminar, 10:30 a.m., Patio Town, 2801 Highway 13 W., Burnsville.

Free. Information: 952-8944400.

Monday, May 27 Memorial Day observance, Rosemount Veterans Memorial, Central Park, Rosemount. Music by the “Red Bull” Band, 8:45 a.m.

Memorial program, 9 a.m.

Cemetery visits: 10-11:40 a.m. Free lunch will follow the program at the Rosemount American Legion.

Memorial Day ceremony, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Bicentennial Garden, Burnsville. Hosted by the Sweet Sioux Garden Club. Refreshments to follow at City Hall from 10:30 a.m. to noon.

Memorial Day service, 10 a.m., Corinthian Cemetery, Empire Township.

Memorial Day observance, 11 a.m., Veteran’s Park, Apple Valley. Hosted by American Legion Post 1776 Club. Bring lawn chairs. Information: Lloyd Cybart at 651332-2352.

Memorial Day program, 12:30 p.m., Lakeville Veterans Memorial, Aronson Park, 8250 202nd St., Lakeville.

Hosted by VFW Post 210 and American Legion Post 44. Cemetery visits: 8 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Memorial Day program, 2 p.m., Eagan Tribute Plaza in Central Park, Eagan.

Saturday, June 1 Plant sale by the Master Gardeners of Dakota County, 9 a.m. to noon, University of Minnesota Outreach, Research and Education Park, 1605 W. 160th St., Rosemount. Information: www.dakotamastergardeners.org.

Introduction to Birdwatching, 9-11 a.m., Lebanon Hills Regional Park, Eagan. Adults. Cost: $10.

Registration required at www.co.dakota.mn.us/parks.

Course No. 4399.

Wildflower Walk, 2-4 p.m., Spring Lake Park Reserve, Hastings. Adults. Cost: $10.

and Chorale on July 14; Mexican folk dancers Los Alegres Bailadores on Aug. 4; and opera from Mixed Precipitation on Aug. 18.

Guests at the Summer Performance Series are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets

to spread on the outdoors amphitheater’s grassy slopes. Admission is free with a $5 suggested donation.

The full schedules for both summer series are at www.caponiartpark. org.

—Andrew Miller

8 th ANNUA ANNUAL

Performers with traditional Mexican dance troupe Ketzal Coatlicue will present “Dance to the Four Winds” as part of Caponi Art Park’s Family Fun Tuesdays series in August. (Photo submitted)

5 - 10 pm

o n Bridge Square

All 37 of Shakespeare’s plays will be delivered in under 100 minutes in the comical “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)” on June 30 at Caponi Art Park. (Photo submitted)

800-658-2548

ing some levity to its June 30 event with “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged),” which will see three actors performing all 37 of Shakespeare’s works in under 100 minutes.

Other events in Summer Performance Series are “Sound and Place: Minnesota” on July 7, which will have guests strolling through the park as musicians flit in and out of the woods performing music by California composer Hugh Livingston; a concert by the Dakota Valley Summer Pops Orchestra

THURSDAY May 30th

VisitingNorthfield.com V

Music, dance, theater and even reptiles are coming to Caponi Art Park this summer.

The art park at 1220 Diffley Road in Eagan is offering a host of entertaining events this June, July and August through its annual Family Fun Tuesdays and Summer Performance Series.

Family Fun Tuesdays, held weekly in the park’s sculpture garden, kicks off June 4 with “Jump, Sing and Explore” presented by MacPhail Center for Music, which will see early childhood music specialists leading kids in nature-themed arts activities.

Other June events for Family Fun Tuesdays include “Wonders of Science: Sound with the Science Museum of Minnesota” (June 11), “Stories from the Laughing Chair with Jerry Blue” (June 18), and “Reptiles and Amphibians from the Dodge Nature Center” (June 25).

All the Family Fun Tuesdays activities run from 10-11 a.m. and admission is free with a $4 per person suggested donation.

The Summer Performance Series, held on Sunday evenings in Caponi’s Theater in the Woods outdoor amphitheater, opens June 23 with a family pops concert by Twin Citiesbased chamber orchestra Minnesota Sinfonia.

The art park is bring-

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Audiology and Hearing Care Centers *Limited quantities of demonstration inventory products will be offered at various discount percentages up to 75% off of the list price on a first come, first serve basis basis. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or offer. Not valid with other purchases. Expires May 30, 2013

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Evenings, weekend, and in home appointments available.

22A

May 23, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

P

lease join the Matula Family & Friends in a benefit to support

THE “MANDY MATULA FUND” & EFFORT TO BRING HER HOME

14

MONDAY, JUNE 3RD | 5:00PM-9:00PM Eden Prairie Brunzwick Zone XL 12200 Brunswick Lane, Eden Prairie

$5 suggested donation at the door Silent Auction, Live Music by the Mark Miller Band, Bowling ($1/game), Lazer Tag ($1/game), Pool, Food Provided, Cash Bar. All funds raised will go directly to support this effort!

Donations can also be made to the “Finding Mandy Matula Fund” at Wells Fargo Bank.

If you or your business want to donate items they can be dropped off at Eden Prairie Brunswick Zone XL (please ask to leave with mgmt staff) or with Christy Schively: (952) 946-1127 | cmsschively@msn.com |1769 Hackberry Crt, Eden Prairie

Please RSVP at www.mandymatulafundraiser.com RSVPs are not required, but will allow us to get a better count to anticipate food, etc.

As many of you know, Mandy Matula, a young vibrant 24 yr old Eden Prairie woman has been missing since 5/1/13. Search efforts by our local & statewide police forces, family, friends & community will continue. We will not stop until Mandy comes home!

It is incredible how many want to help!

Mandy has brought so much to our community and affected countless lives. To this point, it has been a truly inspirational effort by so many. It needs to continue until we bring Mandy home!

We could only hope that if this happened to our family, people would respond the same way! No one knows how long it will take to find her or what needs to be done to support the outcome. Let’s do this NOW!

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!