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Dakota County

Tribune

Farmington | Rosemount and the surrounding areas

www.dakotacountytribune.com

NEWS Start cooking some chili Halfway to Leprechaun Days Chili Cook-off to benefit the all-volunteer Rosemount Leprechaun Days Committee. Page 3A

OPINION End domestic violence 360 Communities will hold its annual Domestic and Sexual Violence Awareness Luncheon in Lakeville this month. Page 4A

THISWEEKEND

February 4, 2016 • Volume 130 • Number 48

City may seek park bond OK Vote in Rosemount may be slated as early as April; ice sheet on the slate of possible projects by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The city of Rosemount will possibly ask voters this spring to approve the issuance of bonds to help fund a variety of parks and recreation improvements. Though the amount of the bond request and the election date have not been set, the park bond was listed among the City Council’s goals released during Monday’s regular

meeting. City Administrator Dwight Johnson said the bond referendum could be held in May or June, if possible. The items tentatively slated to be part of the bond package are construction work related to adding an indoor ice rink, ball fields, soccer fields and completion of Central Park improvements. As participation in youth sports has grown for the Rosemount Area Ath-

letic Association, Rosemount Area Hockey Association and Rosemount Parks and Recreation programs, the project list was identified over the course of several public meetings in the past year with user groups of the proposed facilities. From 2013 to 2015, participation in RAAA in-house baseball has increased from 557 to 638, in-house soccer from 824 to 1,052, and summer lacrosse from 198 to 386.

The increase in such numbers has put a squeeze on field availability even as new sites have been added at the Dakota County Technical College Ames Soccer Complex and the Flint Hills Athletic Complex in recent years. Scheduling ice time at the Rosemount Community Center Ice Arena has resulted in its use that extends from early morning to late at night on many days. Rosemount voters de-

nied approval of an $8 million bond referendum in April 2008 that would have provided funds to create an outdoor recreation complex and update the former St. Joseph Church. The city’s intention was to use $6.8 million to create the complex and $1.8 million to upgrade the former church to allow it to be used as an arts center. Email Tad Johnson at tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com.

RHS students face ethical dilemmas Workshop turns teens into corporate executives for a day by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Dakota County on foot An upcoming exhibit chronicles artist Andy Sturdevant’s 40-mile walk from Minneapolis to Northfield in September 2015. Page 15A

Several Rosemount High School students learned what it is like to be near the summit of Mount Everest last week. During the Eagan Rotary’s Ethics Workshop on Thursday, former principal at Eagan and Rosemount high schools Thomas Wilson and former Lockheed Martin executive James Overocker used the true life example of two mountain-climbing teams that made vastly different decisions upon finding a lone man “left for dead” but still alive near the highest mountaintop in the world. One team left the hiker behind as the temptation of reaching their Everest goal blinded them from saving his life, while another team upon finding Lincoln Hall went right to work to rescue him with no discussion at all. The example emphasized one of the workshop’s main points that teleopathy – literally meaning goaldisease – can hinder one’s ability to make ethical decisions as one fixates on a goal, uses the goal to rationalize ignoring what should be more important and detaching oneself from the outcome of ignoring the ethical choice. After a morning of ethics foundation-building, the students undertook a training exercise when they formed six different leadership teams for a mock clothSee ETHICS, 6A

Rosemount High School student Abby Linnett delivers her address as the CEO of a mock corporation to shareholders during a Rotary Ethics Workshop last Thursday at the Steeple Center. (Photo by Tad Johnson)

Parents worried about marijuana use Law enforcement officers talk trends during a town hall meeting by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK

SPORTS

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

National signing day arrives Many area seniors signed National Letters of Intent during the first day of the signing period. Page 10A

PUBLIC NOTICE The Dakota County Tribune is an official newspaper of the Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan School District. Page 14A

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Several parents expressed concern about marijuana use during a town hall meeting with area law enforcement officials during Farmington High School last week. The National Institute on Drug Abuse states about 35 percent of 12th-graders have used marijuana in the past year on average, although several parents in the crowd said it’s likely higher based on their own experience and comments they’ve heard from their children. Marijuana is widely used in the county, said Chris Lutz, an investigator with the Farmington Police Department. One big problem with marijuana is many people feel like it’s OK to drive while high, but it’s a crime, just like driving while drunk. “The most common thing out on the road is marijuana,” said Cassie Redmond, Farmington patrol offi-

cer and drug recognition evaluator. “And we can always smell it.” They’ve also seen an increase in marijuana wax, which has a higher potency and it’s dangerous to make. “We’re seeing a lot of burns from people making it,” Lutz said. The potency of marijuana has also risen in the past two decades, he said. Joshua Fahey, a deputy school resource officer in Rosemount, agreed that marijuana continues to be the most popular drug among teens. He said societal attitudes and the increased legality of the drug have made it more acceptable. “There seems to be the impression that it doesn’t really do any harm,” Fahey said. He said one reason young people may use drugs is they’re in the exploratory phase of the their life and there’s a perception that it’s not harmful and they do not know the See DRUGS, 8A

Pertussis spreads in Farmington by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Members from the Dakota County Sheriff ’s Office, Farmington Police Department, Farmington School District, Dakota County Drug Task Force and AAA sponsored a town hall meeting last week to educate community members on local drug use, abuse and trends. (Photo by Andy Rogers)

Pertussis, aka whooping cough, has spread to an abnormally high level in Dakota County and specifically Farmington, according to health officials. Dakota County had 133 confirmed cases in 2015 compared to seven in Rice County, but Farmington has been especially hit hard, according to doctors with Northfield Hospital & Clinics and the Farmington School District. According to Gail Setterstrom, the school district’s health services coordinator, there have been a 41 confirmed cases since September 2015, including See COUGH, 6A

Zip Rail project planning suspended Private company studying possible route The Minnesota Department of Transportation has chosen the no-build option for a high speed rail project that would have gone through Dakota

County. MnDOT announced last week it has suspended plans for a Zip Rail between the Twin Cities and Rochester. Potential routes followed Highway 52 or Highway 55, or both, with a possible stop in Rosemount. While the MnDOT may

have suspended plans for a high-speed rail line, a private company is exploring the possibility of proceeding with a similar project. The same day MnDOT announced its plan to drop to the project, it announced that it issued permits to the North American High Speed Rail.

The company plans to do its own feasibility study in the near future for establishing a high speed rail line, using private funds, in southeastern Minnesota. Winona Post reported that the plans include a rail line situated on a platform above the ground using the highway right

of way, traveling 260-280 mph, . MnDOT released an alternatives analysis report last week, which cut possible routes down to eight, but more public money would be required for MnDOT to continue studying the plans. — Andy Rogers

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February 4, 2016 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

New director selected at Minnesota Zoo John Frawley begins duties Feb. 16 by Andrew Miller SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

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A former zookeeper will be returning to the Minnesota Zoo as its director/president. John Frawley, who currently serves as president and CEO of the San Francisco-based conservation nonprofit bay.org, was formally elected to lead the zoo by the Board of Directors on Jan. 27. Frawley will begin his position at the zoo, which also includes presidency of the Minnesota Zoo Foundation, on Feb. 16. “I’m coming home to more than just the zoo — I’m coming home to Minnesota, where I grew up exploring the state’s great outdoors,� Frawley said. “The animals and the ecosystems here are part of who I am and how I learned to value and love the natural world.� Frawley’s selection concludes an extensive global search process led by Lyman Doran, a local executive search firm. The search process involved contact with more than 200 potential candidates, according to Peter Maritz, chair of the Minnesota Zoo Board of Directors. Frawley will succeed

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two years at Gladys Porter Zoo in Texas before returning to Minnesota to work as a Minnesota Zoo zookeeper from 1988 to 1992. Frawley then worked on the management team for the opening of Knott’s Camp Snoopy (now Nickelodeon Universe) at the Mall of America. In 1996 he signed on as director and developer of operations, husbandry and facilities at Underwater World (now Sea Life Park) at the mall. He moved to San Francisco in 1996; his initial appointment as president and CEO of Aquarium of the Bay grew into leadership of bay.org, an alliance of Aquarium of the Bay, Sea Lion Center and other groups focusing on conservation and restoration of the Bay Area’s wetlands, freshwater flows and endangered species. Frawley and his wife, Anita, are relocating to their home in Welch. They have two adult children. Email Andrew Miller at andrew.miller@ecm-inc. com.

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE February 4, 2016

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Chili contest entries sought Event will benefit Rosemount Leprechaun Days by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

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Members of Verge, which will play during the Halfway to Leprechaun Days Chili Cook-off on Thursday, Feb. 27, at Shenanigan’s Pub, are Paul Guggenheim, Paul Van Sleet, Matt Reichow and Tom Ernst. (Photo by Seamless Media) them the chance to eat as much chili as they like while supplies last. They can vote for the People’s Choice Award and sample Beer Bash tap beer from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Twin Cities rockers The Verge, which has played during Leprechaun Days’ Midsummer Faire in the past, will take the stage at 9 p.m. Billed as “Minnesota’s favorite rock band,� the quartet covers songs by artists such as Phil Collins, Def Leppard, Led Zeppelin, Red Hot Chili Peppers and U2. The band includes Matt Reichow, lead guitar; Paul Guggenheim, vocals and guitar; Paul

Van Sleet, drums and cowbell; and Tom Ernst, bass. More about The Verge is at vergerocks.com. Ball said he is very happy that Shenanigan’s has agreed to help the committee raise funds for Leprechaun Days. Shenanigan’s is owned by the same group that owns Celts Pub and Grill, which has organized the beer garden during Leprechaun Days for the past several years. Proceeds from the event will help support Rosemount Leprechaun Days cover its main expenses in staging events, such as the Midsummer Faire music, food, carni-

val and fireworks event. “We as a committee want to make sure we have enough funds for bands, entertainment, portable toilets and all the logistics that go along with Leprechaun Days as well as letting people know this is an all-year planning event,� Ball said. He said he’s also thankful that Rosemount resident Jim Wiles has helped organize the chili contest rules and logistics. Shenanigan’s is located at 14605 S. Robert Trail. Email Tad Johnson at tad.johnson@ecm-inc. com. Follow him on Twitter @editorTJ.

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It may be difficult to dream of warmer days in the midst of a Minnesota winter, but the Rosemount Leprechaun Days Committee has one way to give attitudes an adjustment. The Halfway to Leprechaun Days Chili Cookoff will be held 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, at Shenanigan’s Pub, featuring up to 20 chili entrants to heat up the night. Those who are aspiring chefs or those who just like to eat will find the event has something for them. “What I’m looking forward to seeing is people coming together and having fun,� committee president Steve Ball. “That includes the general public and the committee members who work hard to put together events like this.� Cooks are being sought to enter the contest, which requires participants to supply 2 to 3 gallons of chili in either the mild or spicy category. Ball said there is a wide definition of “chili.� It can contain meat and beans or not. It can be any color. Participants will vie for $200 in cash prizes. Entrants will have to supply their own ingredients, cooking devices, utensils and electrical plugs, while the committee will supply sampling cups, spoons, napkins, etc. Judges for the contest include Rosemount Mayor Bill Droste and Council Member Mark DeBettignies. They will be judging the chili based on its aroma, consistency, appearance and taste. Entrants should contact Ball by the deadline of Feb. 26 by texting 651-492-9411 or emailing balldome@me.com. For the attendees, a $10 ticket will allow

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February 4, 2016 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Opinion Be a part of the solution to end domestic, sexual violence by Jeff Mortensen SPECIAL TO SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

According to the Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women, nearly half (41 percent) of teens seen at Twin Cities health clinics report physical and/or sexual violence in their relationships. One in three adult women have experienced domestic violence in their lifetime. One in six men have experienced sexual abuse in their lifetime. Domestic violence is the leading cause of death during pregnancy. In Minnesota, there were at least 34 domestic violence homicides in 2015 alone, according to MCBW’s annual Minnesota Femicide Report, released in January. Kelly Ann Anderson, 45, was stabbed to death by her ex-boyfriend on Aug. 7. Ayan Abdi Abdulahi, 21, was shot and killed by her boyfriend on April 11. There are an additional 32 names and horrific stories of loss due to domestic violence in our communities detailed in the report. MCBW first compiled its femicide report in 1989, to track domestic violence homicides. Since that time, MCBW has

Guest Columnist

Jeff Mortensen documented nearly 900 Minnesota women, children, family members, friends, and men known to have been murdered as a result of domestic violence. 360 Communities, along with many others, believe that most of these murders could have been prevented. It will take compassion, courage, and commitment by each one of us to realize a violence-free community. We invite community members to recognize the unique and significant roles they play in saying No More to violence. Dan Nicolai, president of Castle Rock Bank in Farmington, said he first became involved in violence prevention and intervention in the 1970s when a customer found him on a golf course and asked him for help fleeing her abusive husband. Nicolai says that he, like many other

men, was “blissfully unaware” that this kind of thing was happening in his own community. He helped that victim find shelter and reported the abuse to law enforcement. In the late 1990s, he served on the board of directors of 360 Communities and was instrumental in the opening of the Hastings Lewis House. His wife, LaVonne, has become an avid supporter of violence prevention and intervention work herself, having participated in nearly every Lewis House Charity Golf Tournament since its inception over two decades ago. Officer Lilly Murr of the Hastings Police Department is a 16-year veteran of the force. During that time, she has received seven letters of commendation as well as the Medal of Merit in 2004. Murr has completed sex trafficking training and goes beyond the call of duty to support women and children who have been subjected to sexual and domestic violence. The Nicolais and Murr, in their own unique ways, have actively joined the fight against domestic and sexual violence and will be recognized with the Communi-

ty Caring Award on Feb. 19 at the 31st Annual Domestic and Sexual Violence Awareness Luncheon at Brackett’s Crossing in Lakeville. Community members are encouraged to attend and learn more about how they can get involved as well. Did you know that domestic violence calls are one of the most dangerous types of calls that police respond to? The event will feature speaker Brittany Schneider. Her husband, Officer Shawn Steven Schneider, was fatally shot while responding to a domestic violence call in December 2011. Schneider believes her husband’s death was preventable. Join advocates, members of law enforcement, and concerned citizens in the fight against domestic and sexual violence. Sign up for the luncheon today at www.360Communities.org. Together we can end domestic and sexual violence. Jeff Mortensen is president and COO of 360 Communities, a Dakota County-based nonprofit that works to prevent violence, ensure school success and promote longterm self-sufficiency. Columns reflect the opinion of the author.

Cross-country coach’s training in CPR saves a student by Joe Nathan SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Nevin Sagstetter, a 16-year-old from Zimmerman, is alive today because one of his coaches knew how to perform CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). His parents and a doctor agree on that. Nevin’s story provides a powerful, practical lesson for schools and families: The more people who know how to do CPR, the better. Rick Peterson, Nevin’s cross-country coach at Spectrum High School in Elk River, told me about what happened on Sept. 22. “We had been practicing for about 30 minutes, about a mile from school. Suddenly, one of his teammates waved. “I saw that Nevin was having significant difficulties breathing. He appeared to be having a seizure – breathing very sporadically. Then he stopped breathing. I began doing CPR. One of other coaches called 911. The first responders arrived within six minutes of being called.” Fortunately, Peterson had worked for Allina as a paramedic and paramedic manager for a total of 17 years. He had responded to medical emergencies before – but not one of his students in full cardiac arrest. Peterson noted that all of Spectrum’s coaches are required to have training in CPR and use of AEDs (automatic external defibrillators). Is this important? “Absolutely – I worked in the field long enough to know that these kind of emergencies can happen to anyone at any time. I recommend that every educator and parent be trained in CPR,” Peterson said.

Sun Thisweek Columnist

Joe Nathan

Dr. Patrick Inveen, a HealthPartners family medicine doctor with whom I discussed this case, agrees that knowing CPR is very valuable. He told me: “This coach saved the student’s life. He would not have survived if they waited for the first responders. The first few minutes are critical.” Vanessta Spark, Spectrum’s executive director, believes what happened “is a miracle.” “All of those people worked together. Then there was continuing prayer support from parents and students. Spectrum is a close community – you really saw people come together,” Spark said. Tom Sagstetter, Nevin’s father, told me: “We are so grateful to the school, the paramedics, doctors, the cross-country team and his classmates. We give thanks to God.” Tom explained that three weeks after the incident, Nevin had not yet communicated with anyone. He was in his hospital room with his mother, April. Doctors had advised them to keep music or movies going constantly. April asked if Nevin liked the movie that was playing, which was “Miracle,” about the U.S. men’s hockey team that won an Olympic gold medal. Nevin said, “Yes!” As Tom pointed out, “That was the first response he had given

us since the event.” Along with praising others, Tom noted: “Nevin has worked so hard. We are so impressed with his effort. He has an implantable pacemaker and defibrillator. He’s started running again. Nevin told me a lesson he’s learned: “Live life to the fullest while you have the chance.” He also said he is grateful Peterson knew what he was doing that fall day. Tom reflected: “Appreciate all the little things. We have so much to be thankful for, considering where we started. Every day we learn Spectrum student Nevin Sagstetter, of Zimmerman, more about what Nevin can left, runs with his cross-country coach, Rick Peterson, at do. Each day he does things Spectrum High School in Elk River. (Submitted photo) better and faster than he Peterson told me that events like this did the day before. I’ve also one are “very, very uncommon but they learned to appreciate patience.” Tom also has advice for other parents: happen.” “The more prepared you are, the bet“Hug your kids every day. Appreciate every day you have with your kids. Be thank- ter,” Peterson pointed out. “It could make the difference between life and death.” ful. Miracles do happen. Have faith.” What better reason for educators and He praised the Spectrum community parents to learn CPR? and Elk River area. “There were more than 100 get-well cards, posters. We read them in the ICU. Joe Nathan, formerly a Minnesota pubIt was humbling. Through their words lic school teacher, administrator and PTA of encouragement and faith, we found a president, is a former director and now selot of strength. We are so thankful to the nior fellow at the Center for School Change. whole community. Walking into the gro- Reactions are welcome at joe@centercery store, people ask about our son. It’s forschoolchange.org. Columns reflect the amazing what small communities can do,” opinion of the author. he recalled.

Letters Sauser understands fiscal policy To the editor: One of the defining characteristic current public policymaking is the refusal of those in power to listen to and thoughtfully consider the concerns of those most impacted by policy ideas. Look no further than southeast Minnesota. Residents here are getting pinched once more between Rochester’s desire to fortify its reputation as a health care destination, and the love affair some urban politicians have with railroad projects. Apparently irrelevant are the people on the route who don’t want or need and won’t benefit from this multi-billion fantasy sure to add millions of dollars more in annual operating deficits. In the coming years, more now than ever,

we need our voices heard in St. Paul. I’m excited for the candidacy of Melissa Sauser for Minnesota Senate District 58. As a member of the Farmington School Board she knows how St. Paul priorities can adversely affect communities. She’ll be a strong voice for our community to those in power. JASON HANSON Lakeville Senate District 58 resident

Bring ideas to DFL precinct caucuses To the editor: Would you like to have more influence with politicians? Resolutions are the DFL’s grassroots way of moving your ideas to the politicians. This begins with precinct caucuses. The ideas you carry to your precinct need to be

understood and supported by a majority. The idea can be your own or any group’s issue that you support. Resolutions with the broadest support make their way through a voting process to be adopted at the appropriate levels. These include platform items and actionagenda items for the State DFL, and local issues. Writing a concise resolution and organizing support for it are the two most important factors for the success of your resolution. A resolution should state specific actions and the goals they are meant to accomplish. Past examples of successful resolutions are: • We support fair public financing of presidential and congressional elections. • We oppose disposal of hazardous wastes below ground. Everyday language is best. Lengthy justifications do not carry through to higher levels of voting.

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Resolutions are most successful when submitted to many caucuses around the state. At the precinct caucus, there can be discussion about resolutions. Then, a vote is taken of the precinct members. Approved resolutions are sent to the Organizing Unit Resolutions Committee. They retain the essence of the resolutions while combining similar ones. Resolutions that are approved at the Organizing Unit level are forwarded to the State Platform Committee. Once again, similar resolutions are combined and sorted according to the numbers of Organizing Units that have approved them, Those with the highest levels of approvals are formed into a ballot for the State Convention. There are other pathways for Platform Resolutions and Action Agenda. Additional details can be found in the Official Call of the DFL Party. I am hopeful that this is a useful overview of the processes for forming the DFL Platform and Action Agenda, as well as local issues. Your voice matters – participate in your precinct caucus.

editorial of Jan. 27, Doug Quick is right about feeling unsafe on our roadways. As an older person, I have been pulled kicking and screaming into this fast paced communication world with smartphones, texting, email, Instagram, tweets etc. I have accepted it, maybe faster than some but not sure I am liking it. Thus the unsafe roadways. Many of us have seen that person, driving a vehicle while being distracted. I just don’t understand the importance of this instant communication. To put not only themselves but many others at risk of injury or worse – loss of life – is mind boggling. Just the other day I was the first car waiting at a stop light to turn green. I noticed in rearview mirror a car approaching fast. As I looked to see the driver, the head was down. Luckily they did look up and stop behind me. When the light turned green I took off only to see the car behind me still at the stop light, head down. Hail Mary, full of grace. DAVE MUÑOZ Lakeville

Sauser will reduce our tax burden

ing from Gov. Mark Dayton and the DFL. On one hand, they’re salivating to reignite their “universal pre-kindergarten” sop to the teachers union. How a permanent spending increase squares with a onetime surplus is anyone’s guess. Coming on the heels of the unfunded all-day kindergarten mandate that had school districts scrambling to raise levies last fall, this idea seems particularly unwise. If that weren’t enough Dayton and the DFL are at the same time clamoring to again raise gas taxes. The last thing we need to be talking about raising taxes when the state is flush with cash and families are just beginning to feel the relief of shoveling less money at the pump to take their children to karate. As a mom and a board member Melissa Sauser, a Republican candidate in Senate District 58, knows how to keep budgets in the green. Let’s return that money back to the families who are already being taxed too much. Her focus as a board member has always boiled down to listening to the community and ensuring transparency in policy making. We Minnesotans have some big decisions ahead of us in the coming elections. Get informed. Get involved. Please join me in supporting Sauser at the caucus on the March 1. Let’s get Minnesota headed in the right direction.

DAVID MINDEMAN Apple Valley Senate District 57 DFL To the editor: Look out, here they communications director come. The state of Minnesota estimates a $1.9 billion Distracted revenue surplus, and like mosquitoes to a group of driving more campers in the woods, the than annoying special interests are buzz- JEFF WALTON To the editor: ing for “their” piece of the Farmington Regarding staff col- windfall. umnist Don Heinzman’s The biggest buzz is com-

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE February 4, 2016

Education

The District 196 Special Education Advisory Council is sponsoring Community Conversations about Disabilities 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25. The event will be held in the multi-purpose room on the lower level of Falcon Ridge Middle School, 12900 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Apple Valley. Panelists include: State Sen. Greg Clausen, State Sen. Jim Carlson, State Rep. Laurie Halverson, Jean Bender of the Autism Society of Minnesota, Barb Ziemke of PACER Center, Sue Abderholden of the National Alliance on Mental Illness, Director of Special Education Mary Kreger, Janelle Schillman of Dakota County, parent advocate Kammy Kramer, District 196 graduate Elliott Albright, and special education teacher Teri Schierenbeck.

Environmental College and Career Fair The School of Environmental Studies in Apple Valley will hold the annual Environmental College and Career Fair 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9. This event is an arena style “fair� in which colleges provide information about their institutions and offer

college/career guidance to students. There is no preregistration and the event is open to the public. The School of Environmental Studies is located at 12155 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Apple Valley. Contact Nathan Nelson at Nathan.nelson@district196.org with questions.

College news

University of WisconsinStout, fall graduates, from Farmington – Elliott Carroll, B.S., supply chain management; Nathan Rahman, B.S., packaging; Matthew Thomas, B.S., business administration; Robert Wood, B.S., criminal justice and rehabilitation; from Rosemount – Tyler Henkemeyer, B.S., applied mathematics and computer science; Hannah Kelly, B.S., early childhood education; Trenton Thompson, M.S., school counseling. University of WisconsinRiver Falls, fall dean’s list, from Farmington – Abigail Haugen, Chad Retterath, Benjamin Strumberger; from Rosemount – Jessica Anderson, Madeline Bleick, Makayla Newberry, Katherine Toombs, Steven Wolf. University of WisconsinSuperior, fall dean’s list, Nathan Kashak, of Farmington. University of WisconsinWhitewater, fall dean’s list, Sarah Benson, of Rosemount. St. Cloud State University, fall graduates, from Farmington – Samantha Burton, B.S., medical laboratory science, cum laude; Allie Kelzenberg, B.E.S., liberal studies, and B.S., social work, summa cum laude. University of Minnesota Crookston, fall dean’s list, from Rosemount – Kara Rosen, Melissa Schneider.

Community Conversations about Disabilities

University of Minnesota, Morris, fall dean’s list, Jesse McKinstry-Luepke, of Lakeville. University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, fall dean’s list, from Farmington – Mackenzie Bauer, Alicia Hett, Micaela Olson, Ashlea Orth, Alissa Rydberg, David Schmitz, Jacquelyn Smithson, Allison Welter, Cheryl Wetterlind; from Rosemount – Katie Beard, Stephanie Beck, Eric Conway, Jacob Gamble, Tori Grund, Nicole Hanto, Claire Henningsgaard, Carly Kuran, Amanda Pavlicek, Paul Randall, Leah Reber, Kelly Rowe, Andrew Smeed. University of WisconsinLa Crosse, fall dean’s list, from Farmington – Morgan Cecchettini, Megan Graham, Abby Kampa, Haley Schmitz; from Rosemount – Karina Billings, Emily Bristlin, Kirsten Johnson, Kyle Johnson, Alexandra Kemmet. University of WisconsinMadison, fall dean’s list, from Farmington – Jack Buss, Brianne Kashak, Erin To submit college news items, Wurst; from Rosemount – email: reporter.thisweek@ Carter Swedal. ecm-inc.com.

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COUGH, from 1A two more this week. “(The number is) much more than it’s ever been in my experience here,� Setterstrom said. “We weren’t happy that we had this many cases. It’s a disease that keeps kids out of school for five days. We want kids to be here and be healthy.� There are a few reasons why the area has seen an increase. For one, it’s long-lasting and highly contiguous. But pediatricians with Northfield Hospital & Clinics have also seen a rise in individuals refusing vacETHICS, from 1A ing corporation that faced some negative reports about its overseas operation’s working conditions and the closing of an American plant. The students acting as CEO, CFO, human resources directors and other executive positions, reviewed the scenario and attempted to make ethical decisions based on a variety of viewpoints – shareholders, domestic and overseas workers, city officials and media members, among others. “It was hard to get at

cines, which increases the number of people vulnerable to catching the infection. “Parents can choose to be conscientious objectors, or (students) won’t be able to take (vaccines) for health reasons,� Setterstrom said. The school district doesn’t have individual information on how many students with pertussis refused vaccines, but it couldn’t legally share the information, anyway. “It’s hard to say,� Setterstrom said. “It could play a roll. You’re at greater risk if you have no immunity on board.� But, even those who re-

ceived a vaccine are at risk. The vaccine wanes with time. Young adults and adolescents may have outgrown their immunity if it’s been 10 or more years since their last vaccination. “Natural infection and vaccination doesn’t produce lifelong immunity,� said Dr. Kelly Meyer, pediatrician at Northfield Hospital & Clinics’ Lakeville Clinic. Northfield Hospital & Clinics is recommending a booster shot for those 11 years old or older. “The vaccine is only effective for a period of time,� Setterstrom said. “But, if they have had the vaccines, and they get the pertussis,

the symptoms wouldn’t be as strong or severe.� Doctors have also been able to better diagnose pertussis through increased awareness and better screening, which leads to a rise in reported cases. Health officials are asking parents to look for symptoms because early diagnosis and treatment are both key to minimizing risk. Symptoms may be milder in adults and older children, who may unknowingly pass it on to a vulnerable individual. Meyer said they’ve seen cases where adults without symptoms have passed it on

to youth. Those with a weakened immune system, particularly infants and pregnant women, are at an increased risk. Symptoms usually starts with a cold, but it could spiral into something much worse, so it’s important for parents and caregivers to pay attention. After one to two weeks, the cough could worsen to sudden, uncontrollable bursts, which can end in a high-pitched whooping noise, hence the name. “This is often called the 100-day cough because you literally cough for 100 days,� Meyer said.

If someone has been coughing or showing other cold symptoms for more than seven days, they should contact their health care provider. “Just be aware this has taken plans in this community and if your child has been in a class with a person with a confirmed case and come down with a cough, please get them checked out,� Setterstrom said. “And keep up with vaccinations at the recommended times.� Treatment is typically a five-day course of antibiotics.

what the real problems were since we wanted to fix this, fix this and fix this,â€? said Rosemount student Kaitlyn Stock. “You needed to have an answer to some of these questions in 10 seconds,â€? said Rosemount student Sam Rhody, a DECA business club member at the school. “It was real. ‌ You are going to have to deal with these kinds of situations if you go into human resources or marketing.â€? Rhody said she hadn’t considered her own approach to ethical decisionmaking in this way before. She said her parents

were excited to find out about her participation in the workshop as they suggested a family meeting on the topic so Rhody could share what she learned during the session. Jeff Ellis, a Rosemount Rotary member who helped organize the workshop, was pleased to hear that and hoped Rhody would carry through on the suggestion. The students were also encouraged to share their workshop experience with fellow students. The idea is that the ethical lessons learned last Thursday would spread throughout the school. “The joke is that no one has any ethics anymore,�

Ellis said. “We hope this workshop will change the way these students react when they are faced with ethical decisions.� Ellis, an attorney, said the concept of teleopathy was new to him. While the Mount Everest example illustrated the concept in a direct way, the business example offered more subtle messages. For example, the group is charged with the goal of assuring stockholders that the company will grow and be viable but that comes at the expense of closing a plant in America. The group then realizes it must balance its enthusiasm for expanding to for-

eign markets with the assurance that workers who lose their jobs will be taken care of with job-placement assistance and severance packages. With a company slogan of “Putting People First,� the students found themselves in a bind when applying that motto to workers losing their jobs and allegations that working conditions at their overseas plant were reportedly below standards and wages for women were not equal to that of men. Hard questions were posed at the mock shareholders meeting from current employees losing their jobs, employee union lead-

ers, a local mayor and the news media. Wilson said the shareholders meeting aimed to show students that they can’t just express hope for profits or job placement, they have to give evidence of their financial plan and specifics about their assistance to employees. Students also were required to say how they applied Rotary’s Four-Way Test to their business plans. The test includes: Is it the truth; is it fair to all concerned; will it build good will and better friendships; and will it be beneficial to all concerned.

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE February 4, 2016

Commission, task force vacancies open Rosemount residents can help set the direction of their community by applying to serve on city commissions and two task forces created this month by the City Council. The council is looking to fill five openings on commissions that serve in an advisory capacity. The council is also asking for help from citizens to research environmental and sustainability issues and to study the need for new city facilities beyond parks and recreation projects. Current commission openings for 2016 include two three-year terms on the Parks and Recreation Commission; two threeyear terms on the Planning Commission; one three-year term on the Utility Commission. New task force openings for 2016 include Environment/Sustainability Task Force and City Facilities Task Force. The Planning Commission is composed of seven members. It is required by state law to prepare or amend a Comprehensive Plan for the city; prepare or amend the zoning and subdivision regulation ordinances; review and act on all development proposals in the city according to the authority and procedures set forth in the

zoning and subdivision regulations. The commission must also review the 10-year capital improvement program for compliance with the adopted plans and submit its recommendations to the City Council. The Parks and Recreation Commission recommends policies and actions to create and operate Rosemount’s park system and recreational programs. Duties of its five members include advising the City Council in the acquisition, operation, and maintenance of parks, playgrounds, and other public lands and making recommendations regarding the City recreation system; investigate needs of the park system. The Utility Commission supervises staff activity to operate Rosemount’s publicly owned water, sanitary sewer, and storm water utilities. Duties of its three members include reviewing utility budgets and expenditures; reviewing user fees and charges annually, or more often if necessary. Additionally, the City Council plans to implement two new task forces: an Environment/Sustainability Task Force that will choose a maximum of three issues to address;

Rosemount High School to present ‘On the Air’

and a City Facilities Task Force, which will address the short- and long-term needs for non-park and recreation municipal facilities, such as City Hall, Police and Public Works. Residents interested in serving on a commission or task force may pick up an application at City Hall. Application forms are also available at www. ci.rosemount.mn.us/commissionapp. Applications are due by Feb. 19. Parks, Planning and Utility Commission terms begin April 1. Commissioners receive a $35 stipend for each regular meeting they attend. Task force positions are unpaid. Regular meeting dates of the month are as follows. Planning Commission, second and fourth Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. Parks and Recreation Commission, fourth Monday, 7 p.m. Utility Commission, third Monday, 5:30 p.m. Task Force meetings, to be determined. For more information, contact the city clerk at 651-322-2003 or cityclerk@ci.rosemount. mn.us.

Rosemount High School Radio Theater 2016 “On the Air,� a one-hour radio theater show in the style of old time radio, will be presented at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5 and 6, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 7, in the Performing Arts Center. This production also will be streamed live via the Internet. The show will feature a cast of 17 actors, singers, and musicians who will perform comic and dramatic scripts along with both vocal and instrumental musical numbers. Live broadcasts of all performances can be heard via computer by accessing the broadcast link “On the Air Radio Show� on the Rosemount High School webpage, RHS Theatre Arts webpage,

or on Facebook @Rosemount-HighSchool-Theatre-Arts. Tickets are $7 for Adults, $5 for Seniors, and $5 for students. Tickets can be reserved and purchased online by visiting the RHS website and clicking on the logo on the front page. The KRHS Radio Theater Company includes Busola Adams, Tyler Gonzales, Meghan Hayes, Travis Nelson, Audrey Powell, Becca Schultz, Nick Tentis, Cole Tindal and Ezekiel Town. The KRHS “House Band� (singers and instrumentalists) includes Amanda Ellis, vocals; Anna Scinto, vocals; Emilio Vega, vocals; Jacob Campen, keyboard and vocals; Claire Shaw, keyboard and vocals; Ethan Wiens, guitar; Jacob Grunklee, bass; and Joey Skare, drums.

Open house for Rich Valley and Central greenways Help shape the future of greenway corridors and connections in the central part of Dakota County at an open house 5-8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the Rosemount Community Center, 13885 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount. The open house will cover the Rich Valley Greenway Master Plan and the Center Greenway Connectivity Study. The Rich Valley Greenway will connect Lebanon Hills Park and residents in Eagan and Inver Grove Heights along a four-mile corridor to the Mississippi River Trail in Inver Grove Heights. The Center Greenway project is seeking to identify and improve bike connections between existing and planned greenways in the central part of the county. The Rich Valley Greenway Master Plan will identify a trail alignment, trailhead locations, and amenities as well as

recommend habitat, water quality, and cultural resources strategies. The Central Greenway Connectivity Study will recommend improvements to existing trails, intersections, and bikeable shoulders to connect greenway trails. A second public open house to review the draft Rich Valley Greenway Master Plan will be held in the spring. The two projects are expected to be complete in late spring. The open house will allow the public to provide input on greenway alignment alternatives, design character, trailheads, habitat restoration, and draft recommendations for Central Greenway trail connections and bike route improvements. For more information about the Rich Valley Greenway Master Plan, visit the project website at www.hkgi.com/projects/dakota.

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February 4, 2016 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

LEGAL NOTICES INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 194 This is a summary of the Independent School District No. 194 Regular Board of Education Meeting on January 12 and Special Board of Education Meetings on January 12 and 19, 2016 and with full text available for public inspection on the district website at www. isd194.org or 8670 210th Street W., Lakeville, MN 55044 Regular Meeting: January 12, 2016 The regular meeting was called to order at 7:04 p.m. followed by pledge of allegiance. All board members and administrators were present except Jim Skelly. Board office elections were held. Chair-Michelle Volk, Vice Chair-Terry Lind, Clerk-Kathy Lewis, Treasurer-Bob Erickson. Consent agenda items approved: Minutes of the meetings on December 8, 9 and 15; employment recommendations, leave requests and resignations; payment of bills & claims; donations; field trips; early graduation for LN & LS students; American Indian Resolution. Consent agenda items approved following discussion: Affirmation of review of policy section 200 by board members; JPA ISD 194 and Dakota County Recycling program; Normandale course agreement. Reports presented: High school program of studies; equity department update; project based learning update; first reading new/ revised policies 404-Employment Background Checks, 430-Nepotism, and 610-Field Trips; ALC and related services restructuring plan timeline; MNCAPS update. Actions approved: 2016 annual approvals- board member salary of $6750 with $50 monthly stipend for chair; Board Committee Assignments; designation of Sun ThisWeek as Official School District Publication; legal counsel; organizational matters related to business office functions. Adjournment at 9:57 p.m. Special Meeting: January 12, 2016 The special meeting was called to order at 6:00 p.m. All board members and administrators were present except Jim Skelly. Discussion: EML meet and confer middle level. Meeting adjourned at 6:59 p.m. January 19, 2016 The special meeting was called to order at 6:03 p.m. All board members and administrators were present. Discussions: FY17 preliminary budget preview; transportation proposal; transportation for Impact Academy; Impact Academy construction COA. Meeting adjourned at 9:02 p.m. December 15, 2015 The special meeting was called to order at 6:00 p.m. All board members and administrators were present. Discussions: Principals update; 3D security system; 2nd quarterly budget report; MNCAPS financing; special ed cross subsidy. Meeting adjourned at 9:52 p.m. Published in the Dakota County Tribune February 4, 2016 503539

Hello Farmington Thousands of Farmington residents browsed booths, sampled food and talked with neighbors during the Farmington Expo last weekend at Farmington High School. Top left: Dancers from Farmington’s Synergy Dance Center put on a show. Top right: Farmington City Council Member Tim Pitcher assisted in putting food together for starving children with other residents for Lighthouse God’s Food, a new charity organization in Farmington. Bottom left: Farmington city officials were on hand to discuss the Downtown Redevelopment Plan with residents. Bottom right: The Farmington competition cheer team showed its talents during the Farmington Expo last weekend. (Photos by Andy Rogers)

Local libraries launch new digital streaming service by Jessica Harper SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Dakota County residents who enjoy streaming videos and music and reading e-books have a new option — one that’s free. Dakota County Regional Libraries launched last month its partnership with “hoopla digital,� which offers more than 400,000 free movies, music, e-books, audio books and more online and on a mobile app. “We’ve been looking for some sort of streaming service for a while,� said

DRUGS, from 1A consequences. If they get caught with it in school, the could be arrested, which could lead to probation, fines, random testing and jail time. Dakota County officials have no plans to advocate legalizing marijuana, either.

Maureen Gormley, information services manager at Dakota County Regional Libraries. “We want to stay relevant, and this is one way to do that.� The service has already become popular among library patrons, Gormley said. Nearly 600 customers have registered for the service since its launch on Jan. 11. Dakota County library card holders can access the service by either downloading hoopla’s app on their smartphones or tablets or by going to www.hoopladigital.com. There’s also a link to the

site on the Dakota County Regional Libraries’ website. From there, customers can access popular movies and television shows such as Lee Daniel’s “The Butler� and “The Walking Dead� and music by award-winning artists such as David Bowie and Rihanna. Audio books, e-books and comics can be downloaded onto a computer or mobile device and is erased from the device once the loan period ends. Customers are limited to five downloaded materials each month. Library offi-

cials plan to examine possibly raising this limit in the near future, Gormley said. Dakota County is the second major library system in Minnesota to partner with hoopla digital. It is also available from Austin

Public Libraries and North Mankato Taylor Library. More than 4,200 libraries in the United States and Canada offer hoopla.

“(Dakota County Attorney James) Backstrom and I are against (marijuana) being legal as a recreational drug,� Dakota County Sheriff Tim Leslie said. “If anything, look at the problems we have with alcohol. How many lives have been lost?� They recognize there’s a medical use for marijuana,

but said anywhere it’s been made legal for recreational use has led to an increase in abuse. Leslie said Colorado, which legalized marijuana in 2012, is a mess with increased vehicle crashes and emergency room visits. But marijuana isn’t the only issue facing teens. There is a concern with over the counter medication along with prescription drug abuse. “Teens may access parents’ or grandparents’ pills,� Fahey said. “The problem is that they’re a gateway. Kids are really educated in what they can get high with.� Fahey said that even if students don’t use drugs, they usually know where to get them. Overall in Dakota County, methamphetamine is by far the biggest problem, followed by marijuana and cocaine. However, heroin and prescription drugs are on the

rise. Lutz said people are getting hooked on prescription drugs and move on to heroin because it’s cheaper to get on the street. “Heroin is probably the most deadly and addictive,� Lutz said. Cocaine has been on the decline, Lutz said, because basically methamphetamine ran it out of business. Synthetic drugs, such as bath salts and other “spices� made from chemical compounds, also pose a problem because the compounds are constantly changing, making it a challenge for lawmakers. “People on it are really tough to arrest,� Lutz said. “You don’t know what they’re going to do.� Lutz said the department often relies on tips from the public. “If we don’t know it’s a problem, there’s not much we can do about it,� Lutz said.

They’re not exactly interested in hunting down drug users and putting them away for good. “We focus our efforts on the dealers rather than the users,� Lutz said. “We find the users are typically addicts. The dealers that supply the drugs are basically preying on them. That’s the people we want to get off the street.� Nearly all drugs are tied to the drug cartels, which rely on street gangs to distribute drugs, Lutz said. “Really the goal is to help the child become sober and a productive member of society,� Fahey said. Fahey’s advice for parents is to lead by example, secure prescriptions, talk to your children, pay attention and don’t hesitate to search their rooms or their phones.

Worship Directory Share your weekly worship schedule or other activities with the community. Call 952-392-6875

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Jessica Harper is at jessica. harper@ecm-inc.com or facebook.com/sunthisweek.

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

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE February 4, 2016

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Wed local Dakota County offers everything a couple needs to tie the knot One piece of advice many engaged couples receive early and often in their wedding planning is to make the most of their special day because it zooms by so fast. Often with over a hundred of their family members and closest friends taking part in their marriage, there doesn’t seem to be enough time in the day to connect with all of them on a personal level. That makes the time spent with family and friends all the more important to maximize. From a logistical standpoint, the geography of a wedding determines how much time couples can spend with their guests. If the hotel, ceremony location and reception hall are separated by miles of roadway, one can be sure precious minutes that could be spent with family and friends will be lost. That’s why couples planning to get married at a Dakota County church or other location south of the river shouldn’t have to

consider any other venues in the Twin Cities other than the ones around here. The county is home to a bounty of locations where couples can tie the knot, celebrate in style and sleep the night (or next morning) away in one of the many hotels. Some of those locations are noted inside this special section. With regard to a banquet hall, there are many factors to consider. The wedding is a celebration, and the banquet hall is where the couple and their guests will let their hair down and hopefully enjoy a festive and memorable night. Because the reception is typically the most lengthy portion of a couple’s wedding day, it’s important to find a place where everyone can be comfortable and enjoy themselves. The following are a few tips for couples looking to find the ideal banquet hall to host their wedding reception. • Ask around. Wordof-mouth is a great way to find the right banquet

hall. Ask friends or family members who got hitched in Dakota County and if they can recommend a reception site. These friends or family members can provide a behind-thescenes look at a reception hall, from how accommodating the staff was to how flexible the banquet hall was with regard to pricing to how open the staff was to suggestions. Wedding planning isn’t easy, so if friends, family members or co-workers recommend a hassle-free banquet hall, that recommendation can remove a lot of the stress from planning a wedding. • Consider the size of the facility. Some couples prefer an intimate affair with relatively few guests, while others will desire a large wedding party with lots of guests. Couples can find a banquet hall that’s capable of catering to small or large wedding parties, but find one that fits your party specifically. If your wedding party is small, then avoid a larger facility that will appear

empty. If the party is large, make sure there’s adequate room so guests won’t feel like they’re sitting on top of one another during dinner and dessert. • Don’t downplay decor. A banquet hall with an attractive decor is not only aesthetically appealing but can appeal to a couple’s finances as well. Such a hall likely won’t need any additional decorations, while a banquet hall that’s unadorned and lacks embellishments will, and those decorations can dip into a couple’s overall wedding budget. Compare the costs of the more decorated banquet hall with the one that’s more plain in appearance, factoring in the cost to decorate the latter, and you might just realize the one with more aesthetic appeal is more affordable in the long run. • Prioritize privacy. Few couples would be open to strangers having easy access to their wedding reception. When shopping for a banquet hall, look for one that gives you and

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Dakota County offers many venues for all facets of the wedding day from churches to hotels and banquet halls for the reception. your guests all the privacy you need. Many couples have taken to hosting the entire ceremony at a hotel, which may handle the bulk of the planning and remove the hassle of transportation for out-of-town guests. However, couples considering a hotel

should look for one that can promise privacy from other guests at the hotel who aren’t there for the wedding. The reception room should be secluded from the rest of the hotel so other guests walking by aren’t tempted to walk in on the festivities.

Writing wedding vows can add a special touch A wedding is a oncein-a-lifetime event for many couples, so brides and grooms wish for the event to be momentous and memorable. As such, couples are increasingly integrating personal nuances into their ceremonies and receptions to tailor weddings to their unique visions. The desire to include personalized wedding vows continues to be a popular

trend. If you are considering personalized wedding vows, first realize that it may not be a simple task. That’s because you want the message conveyed to be dear to your heart, and that can be challenging when faced with the pressures and planning of the rest of the wedding. That isn’t to say that writing your own vows is impossible. Here

are some guidelines for personalizing your ceremony with your own sentiments. • Schedule time for writing. • Be aware of ceremony guidelines. • Jot down your feelings. • Read inspirational writings. • Decide on a tone. • Establish an outline. • Put everything together.

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February 4, 2016 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Sports Signing day: the pipeline to college athletics Wednesday was the first day of the winter National Letter of Intent signing period, and many high school senior athletes wasted little time making their college plans known. Following is a list of local athletes who have signed or are expected to sign: Apple Valley – Isaiah Hall, football, Winona State; Sidney Bethke, soccer, Winona State; Alyssa Reynolds, soccer, Winona State. Burnsville – Max Cantrell, football, Concordia-St. Paul; Hamza Hassan, football, Southwest Minnesota State; Jordan Leake, football, Wayne State; Kamal Martin, football, Minnesota; Benn Olson, football, Northern

Illinois; Jesse Orak, football, Concordia-St. Paul; Keenan Winge, football, Concordia-St. Paul; Lauren LaFavre, soccer, Sioux Falls. Eagan – Logan Huso, football, MinnesotaCrookston; Josh Kawlewski, football, Minnesota State, Mankato; Nathan Nguon, football, North Dakota; Gabby Bland, soccer, Minnesota-Duluth; Jordyn Clark, soccer, Concordia-St. Paul; Taylor Kenealy, soccer, Minnesota State, Mankato; Jade King, soccer, Texas Tech; Hannah Pavek, soccer, Concordia-St. Paul; Ryan Grunert, swimming, Limestone College; Maddie Gourley, track and field, Minnesota. Eastview – Sean Teske,

soccer, Hartford; Christina Barry, soccer, Vermont; Mia Giorgi, soccer, St. Cloud State. Farmington – Gavin Bassett, football, Army. Lakeville North – Nick Fossey, football, Northern Iowa; Drew Stewart, football, Augustana; Hannah Cade, soccer, Iowa State; Stephanie Schaffer, soccer, Augustana; Melissa Sollie, soccer, Bemidji State. Lakeville South – Mason Kohlbeck, football, Augustana; Jack Swanhorst, football, Augustana; Chase Wright, soccer, Loyola (Ill.). Rosemount – Gabe Ames, football, Bemidji State; Kyle McGraw, football, Bemidji State; Dan Rosemount linebacker Gabe Ames brings down an Apple Valley ball carrier during Monson, football, Minne- a game last fall. Ames, who is headed to Bemidji State, is one of three Irish players expected to sign with Division II football programs this week. (File photo) sota-Duluth.

Tigers are No. 3 seed in girls hockey playoffs Section tourneys begin this week

ponents this season, including a victory and tie against Lakeville North. Dodge County did not face a Section 1AA team during the regular season but played competitively in 3-1 losses to state powers Hill-Murray and Minnetonka. The Section 1AA championship game is 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, at Four Seasons Arena in Owatonna.

by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Two teams seeking to return to the state girls hockey tournament – Lakeville South and Eastview – received No. 1 seeds in the section playoffs that begin this week. The section playoff pairings, most of which were released Sunday, also ensure that there will not be another all-Lakeville matchup in the Section 1AA championship game. With South Suburban Conference champion Lakeville South seeded first in Section 1AA and Lakeville North seeded fourth, any playoff game between the rivals would happen in the semifinal round. Eastview, which finished third in the SSC, is the No. 1 seed in the Section 3AA playoffs. The Lightning got that spot over Eagan, which finished one point ahead of Eastview in the conference standings, because it defeated Eagan twice during the regular season.

Section 3AA

Farmington’s Marissa Agerter (7) tries to control an airborne puck during the Tigers’ 6-3 loss to Lakeville South last Friday. South is the No. 1 seed in the Section 1AA playoffs and Farmington is the third seed. (Photo by Mike Shaughnessy)

Section 1AA As the No. 1 seed, Lakeville South (18-5-2) received a bye in the seven-team Section 1AA and won’t play until the semifinal round Saturday, Feb. 6, at Hasse Arena. Lakeville North (13-102) played host to Rochester John Marshall (16-9)

on Wednesday at Ames Arena. Although John Marshall has a better record than North, it lost all but one of its games against metro-area opponents. The Panthers, meanwhile, were 12-4-1 in their last 17 games after a 1-6-1 start. The winner plays at Lakeville South on Saturday.

Third-seeded Farmington (14-8-3) played Rochester Mayo (9-16) on Wednesday at SchmitzMaki Arena. The winner will play Dodge County (14-8-3) or Rochester Century (8-17) on Saturday at the home of the higherseeded team. Farmington was 3-2-1 against Section 1AA op-

Four South Suburban teams headed to state Nordic Rosemount’s Max Johnson qualifies individually by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Eastview and Burnsville will return to the state girls Nordic skiing meet after taking first and second at the Section 1 championships Tuesday in Bloomington. Eagan will be back in the boys state meet after winning the Section 1 team title, with Burnsville also earning a spot. The state meet is Thursday, Feb. 11, at Giants Ridge in Biwabik. Previously, Eastview and Burnsville had been in different sections for Nordic skiing. With Burnsville moving from Section 3 to Section 1 this year, it meant the Lightning and Blaze staged a close duel for the Section 1 girls trophy. Eastview, with three skiers finishing in the top seven, edged Burnsville by four points at Hyland Lake Park Reserve in Bloomington. Eastview won its third consecutive section team championship. “We had an amazing conference meet (last week) where we won the boys and girls team and individual titles,” Burnsville coach Chris Harvey said. “That day, waxing was a big deal. (Tuesday), waxing wasn’t as big a deal and things kind of evened out.” There also was a duel for the girls pursuit championship. Eastview senior Margie Freed made a comeback in the freestyle

race to win in 37 minutes, 8 seconds. Freed was in third place after the 5-kilometer classic race but had the fastest time of 18:34 in the freestyle race. Freed was the only skier to break 20 minutes in the freestyle race. Harvey said Burnsville’s skiers are especially proficient in the classic technique, as evidenced in the girls race when sophomore Kelly Koch took the lead in 17:41. Koch had the fifth-fastest freestyle time but still finished second overall in 38:16. Eastview’s Annika Martell (38:55) and Burnsville’s Krista Holmstrom (38:58) were third and fourth in the pursuit race. Kylie Kraemer (seventh, 39:56) and Gabbie Kraemer (16th, 42:46) also counted toward Eastview’s team total of 377 points. Anna Brakke and Sydney Hedberg were 17th and 18th, and Erin Dawson placed 41st for the Lightning. For Burnsville, Johanna Weber was 12th in 40:55 and Hanna Holmstrom was 13th in 41:35. Abby Thompson finished 21st, Taylor Horner took 31st and Kaitlyn Qualley was 37th for the Blaze, which had won four consecutive Section 1 girls championships before moving to Section 3 this year. Lakeville South was third in the Section 1 girls team competition but will send three individuals to state: eighth-grader Brianne Brewster (fifth,

39:14), junior Harmony Zweber-Langer (eighth, 40:01) and ninth-grader Violet Tessier (11th, 40:51). The top six individuals not on one of the qualifying teams advance to the state meet. Lakeville North placed sixth in Section 1, led by Molly Wilson and Emma Drangstveit, who finished 14th and 15th individually. Rosemount was the seventh-place team, with the Irish’s Tess Grunklee taking 23rd in pursuit. Maddie Matsoff and Lauren Markowski were 32nd and 33rd for 10th-place Eagan. The lone Apple Valley skier in the section girls meet, Ruby Carlson, finished 42nd. Eastview is fifth and Burnsville eighth in the skinnyski.com girls team rankings. Robbinsdale Armstrong is ranked first.

Boys Eagan juniors Patrick Acton and Ryan Steger finished first and second in pursuit to lead the Wildcat boys to the Section 1 team championship. Eagan had 372 points, 13 more than Burnsville. The Blaze was two points in front of Winona for second place and a spot in the state meet. Action and Steger were second and fifth after the classic race but had the two fastest freestyle times. Acton’s overall time was 32:07, with Steger finishing in 32:43. Dylan Schuller placed 11th in 35:20 and Ryan Conroy was 18th in 35:53.

Jack Martin (25th), Jake Abbott (34th) and Maxwell Marshall (39th) also raced for Eagan. Burnsville junior Nate Blichfeldt led Acton by three seconds after the classic leg, but Harvey said Blichfeldt struggled on the freestyle leg. Still, he was his team’s top finisher in fourth place in 33:27. Blaze senior Sivert Ehrnst, an exchange student from Norway, was seventh in 34:17. Dillon Wong (13th, 35:45) and Matt Qualley (21st, 36:49) also scored points for Burnsville. Also skiing for the Blaze at sections were Thomas Ryan (29th), Andrew Qualley (30th) and Matt Berg (35th). “Our third and fourth skiers, Dillon Wong and Matt Qualley, really hung in there and stayed close to the pack,” Harvey said. “That’s probably why we finished ahead of Winona. “It was a great day for our boys team. For a while, we’d been finishing last in our conference races.” Rosemount senior Max Johnson is an individual qualifier for state after placing fifth in the Section 1 pursuit in 33:36. Also qualifying individually were Eastview junior Sean Tuff (eighth, 34:53) and Lakeville South senior Grant Halvorson (10th, 35:14). Lakeville South was fourth, Eastview sixth and Rosemount ninth in the section team standings.

on Nov. 12 in both teams’ regular-season opener. No. 2-seeded Eagan (16-5-4) played host to seventh seed Park of Cottage Grove (7-17-1) on Wednesday, with the winner facing Hastings or Burnsville in a semifinal game at 3 p.m. Saturday at VMCC. Sixth-seeded Burnsville (8-16-1) played at thirdseeded Hastings (16-6-3) on Wednesday. Hastings won the regular-season game between the teams 2-0 on Dec. 3. The Section 3AA championship game is 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10. Last year’s state qualifiers from the South Suburban Conference both went 1-2 at the tournament. Lakeville South defeated Blaine 3-1 in the quarterfinals before losing to Minnetonka and Edina and finishing fourth. Eastview lost to eventual state champion Hill-Murray in the quarterfinals, defeated Buffalo 3-2 in the consolation semifinals and lost to Blaine 4-3 in the consolation final.

Eastview (15-6-4), which played in the state tournament for the first time in 2015, began its bid to go back Wednesday in a Section 3AA quarterfinal game against Rosemount (0-25). The Lightning defeated Rosemount twice during the regular season by a combined 23-0. The Eastview-Rosemount winner will play East Ridge or Apple Valley in a semifinal game at 1 p.m. Saturday at Veterans Memorial Community Center in Inver Grove Heights. Apple Valley (716-2) played East Ridge (13-10-2) on Wednesday at Bielenberg Ice Center Email Mike Shaughnessy at in Woodbury. East Ridge mike.shaughnessy@ecmdefeated Apple Valley 3-0 inc.com.

Notebook: SSC girls hockey players nominated for awards by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Three South Suburban Conference players are among the semifinalists for Let’s Play Hockey’s two girls individual awards. Eagan forward Brooke Madsen is up for the 21st annual Ms. Hockey Award, which goes to the state’s top high school senior. Madsen has 20 goals and a team-high 47 points for the Wildcats, who finished second in the South Suburban Conference and are seeded second in the Section 3AA playoffs. Madsen has signed to play college hockey at Penn State. Chloe Crosby of South Suburban Conference champion Lakeville South is a semifinalist for the Senior Goalie of the Year Award. Crosby, who signed with Minnesota State, Mankato, was 125-2 in the regular season with a 2.27 goals-against average, .931 save percentage and three shutouts. Lakeville South is the No. 1 seed in the Section 1AA playoffs. Also a semifinalist for the Senior Goalie of the Year Award is Burnsville’s Lauren Bench, who kept an 8-16-1 Blaze team competitive in many of its games. Bench, a Bemidji State recruit, had a 2.87 goals-against average, .906 save percentage and

two shutouts during the regular season. Burnsville is the No. 6 seed in the Section 3AA playoffs. Also nominated for the Five finalists for the Senior Goalie of the Year Award will be announced this week. Five finalists for the Ms. Hockey Award will be revealed next week. Winners will be announced at the Ms. Hockey Awards Banquet on Sunday, Feb. 21, at St. Paul RiverCentre.

Eagan 3rd at True Team Eagan finished third at the state Class AA True Team swimming and diving finals Saturday night at the University of Minnesota Aquatic Center. Lake Conference powers Minnetonka and Eden Prairie were first and second. Eagan was the top finisher of the three South Suburban Conference teams that qualified for the state finals; Shakopee and Prior Lake were sixth and 10th. Diving was Eagan’s strongest event as the Wildcats took three of the top eight places. Alex Crow, a senior, took first with 443.10 points, finishing about two points ahead of Eden Prairie junior Peter Hegland. Eagan’s Nic Lemieux was third (415.65) and the Wildcats’ Jordan Nguyen was eighth (341.30).

11A

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE February 4, 2016

auto

employment

•

Ads may be placed Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

952-392-6888

By FAX:

952-941-5431

By Mail:

real estate • business services

Garage Sales $50 Package $52 Package

Mondays at 3:00 pm* * Earlier on holiday weeks

By Phone:

•

ď™Œď™ˆď™…-ď™†ď™Œď™…-

TO PLACE YOUR AD Deadline:

classifieds

• 4 line ad • 2 week run • FREE Garage Sale Kit* • Metro Wide Coverage – 318,554 homes

10917 Valley View Road Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Attn: Classified

Visit the Eden Prairie office to place your Classified ad, make a payment, or pick up your Garage Sale Kit.

LOCATION

$54

*Garage Sale Kits can be picked up at the Eden Prairie office.

Additional Lines $10.00 Ads will also appear on www.mnSun.com each Wednesday by 9:00 a.m.

Eden Prairie theadspider.com

Transportation

• 4 line ad • 2 week run • FREE Garage Sale Kit* • Metro Wide Coverage – 318,554 homes • Rain Insurance – we will re-run your ad up to two weeks FREE if your sale is rained out.

In Person:

10917 Valley View Road 952-392-6888

HOW TO PAY

INDEX

• 3 lines, 4 weeks, All zones • Additional lines: $7.00 • Private party only

Merchandise Mover

$54

• 3 lines, 4 weeks, All zones • Additional lines: $7.00 • Merchandise $151.00 or more

We gladly accept VISA, American Express, Mastercard, Discover, personal checks, and cash.

• Wheels • Sporting • Farm • Pets • Announcements • Merchandise • Sales • Rentals/Real Estate • Services • Employment • Network Ads

1010-1070 1510-1580 2010-2080 2510-2520 3010-3090 3510-3630 4010-4030 4510-4650 5010-5440 5510-2280 6010

SERVICES & POLICIES Sun Newspapers reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first day of the publication, and Sun Newspapers will be responsible for no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission of an advertisement.

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1000 WHEELS 1010 Vehicles 1973Mercedes-Benz 450SL Very nice org. car, stored winters. 98K, med blue in color, cold A/C & new tires. Includes hard top. M/B paperwork and manuals. $11K now or $13K in the Spring. Call David 612 799-2200

SELL IT, BUY IT

4030 Garage & Estate Sales Winter - A Wonderful Time To Have A Sale! 3 Sisters Estate Company helps seniors Downsize, or prepares any estate for liquidation. LET’S MEET!

763-443-0519

4500 RENTALS / REAL ESTATE 4510 Apartments/ Condos For Rent

in Sun Classifieds

952.846-2000 or SunThisweek.com

1020 Junkers & Repairables $$$ UP TO $7,500 $$$ Junkers & Repairables More if Saleable. MN Licensed www.crosstownauto.net 612-861-3020 651-645-7715

3500 MERCHANDISE 3600 Miscellaneous For Sale 70’s Console Stereo Ent Ctr, incls. AM/FM, turntable, speakers. Exc cond! $200/ BO. Storage Trunk w/shelf $125/BO. 651-686-0318

5000 SERVICES

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng

5080 Child & Adult Care

Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â? To place your Classified Ad contact Elliot Carlson at: 952-392-6879 or email: elliot.carlson@ ecm-inc.com Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?

Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â? To place your Classified Ad contact Jeanne Cannon at: 952-392-6875 or email: jeanne.cannon@ ecm-inc.com Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?

4520 Townhomes/Dbls/ Duplexes For Rent

We offer professional services for your wood floors! Installs/Repair Sand/Refinish Free Ests Ins’d Mbr: BBB

A V - 2 B R , 1 . 5 B A ,T w n Home- FP, W/D, lrg.Kitch, $1250+util 651-437-8627

4530 Houses For Rent

“We Now Install Carpet, Tile & Vinyl.� 952-440-WOOD (9663)

952-888-9070

Falcon Heights, Feb. 13&14, 9a-3p. Collector selling items see pics: oldisknew.com/Upcoming-Sales 1915 Arona St

Lonsdale Mini-Storage 7 sizes available. 5’x10’ to 10’x40’. Call 507-744-4947 leave message.

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng

4510 Apartments/ Condos For Rent

$/ 0- 0 selling your

For your updated local news visit us at

5270 Gutter Cleaning Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â? To place your Classified Ad contact Elliot Carlson at: 952-392-6879 or email: elliot.carlson@ ecm-inc.com Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?

CONCRETE & MASONRY

Steps, Walks, Drives, Patios Chimney Repair. No job to Sm. Lic/Bond/Ins John 952-882-0775Â?612-875-1277

5110 Building & Remodeling

5110 Building & Remodeling

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0 Stress! 110% Satisfaction!

DAVE’S PAINTING and WALLPAPERING

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

Status Contracting, Inc. Kitchens & Baths, Lower Level Remodels. Decks. Wall/Ceiling Repair/Texture

Tile, Carpentry, Carpet, Painting & Flooring MDH Lead Supervisor

Dale 952-941-8896 office 612-554-2112 cell We Accept Credit Cards “Soon To Be Your Favorite Contractor!� Statuscontractinginc.com Find Us On Facebook

5 Star Home Services Handyman,Painting, Maintenance. Sm/Lg Odd Jobs. Ref/Ins. Bob 952-855-2550 A-1 Work Ray’s Handyman

No job too small!!

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1020 Junkers & Repairables

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SAVE MONEY Competent Master Plumber needs work. Lic# M3869. Jason 952-891-2490

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

â—† Roofing â—† Siding Gutters â—† Soffit/Fascia TOPSIDE, INC.

612-869-1177 Lic CR005276 â—† Bonded â—† Insured 35 Yrs Exp. A+ Rating BBB

5410 Snow Removal SNOW PLOWING Commercial & Residential Dependable - Insured - Exp’d

LSC Construction Svcs, Inc Mbr: Better Business Bureau

Free Ests. 952-890-2403

Ray 612-281-7077

No Subcontractors Used

5420 Tree Care & Stump Removal

All Aspects Remodeling

ArborBarberTrees.com

Tile Back Splashes, Bathroom, Carpentry, Painting. Big & Small Jobs Call Bruce 651-592-5748

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

Â? All Home Repairs! Â? Excell Remodeling, LLC Interior & Exterior Work One Call Does it All! Call Bob 612-702-8237 or Dave 612-481-7258

Home Tune-up • Fix It • Replace It • Upgrade It Over 40 Yrs Exp. Ins’d Ron 612-221-9480 Robert’s Home Repair Trim, doors, painting & deck repair. Free ests. Plus much more! 651-283-8720 �������������� To place your Classified Ad contact Mike Specht at: 952-392-6877 or email: mike.specht@ ecm-inc.com ��������������

5300 Heating & Cooling Services

5370 Painting & Decorating

Tear-offs, Insurance Claims BBB A+, Free Est. A+ Angies List Lic # BC170064 Certified GAF Installer - 50 yr warranty. Ins. 952-891-8586

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

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Sun•Thisweek Classifieds

WORK! 952.392.6888

Silver Fox Services Tree Trimming/Removal Fully Licensed & Insured BBB Accredited Registered W/Dept of Ag. Located in Bloomington Family Owned & Operated

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Thomas Tree Service 25 yrs exp./ Expert Climb. Immaculate Clean-up! Tree Removal/Trimming Lot Clearing/Stump Removal

Free Ests 952-440-6104

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

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3 Interior Rooms/$275 Wallpaper Removal. Drywall Repair. Cabinet Enameling and Staining. 30 yrs exp. Steve 763-545-0506 *A and K PAINTING* Schedule Indoor Painting Stain/Texturing. Free Est. 952-474-6258 Ins/Lic Major Credit Cards Accepted

Ben’s Painting Int/Ext, Drywall Repair Paint/Stain/Ceilings. Visa/MC/Discvr., benspaintinginc.com

952-432-2605 1020 Junkers & Repairables

5380 Plumbing

A Family Operated Business

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local classifieds

Painting, Staining Int/Ext. 23yrs exp. Ins’d engelkingcoatings.com Mark 612-481-4848

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Int/Ext • Free Est. • 23 Yrs. Will meet or beat any price! Lic/Ins Visa/MC 952-469-6800

Quality Work @ Competitive Prices! Roofing & Roof Repair

Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â? To place your Classified Ad contact Michelle Ahrens at: 952-392-6883 or email: michelle.ahrens@ ecm-inc.com Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?

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5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng

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GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS Repair/Replace/ Reasonable Lifetime Warranty on All Spring Changes www.expertdoor.com 651-457-7776

Professional Cleaning w/o paying the high price Honest, dep, reas. Exc. refs Therese 952-898-4616

sunthisweek.com

Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â? To place your Classified Ad contact Sharon Brauer at: 952-392-6873 or email: sharon.brauer@ ecm-inc.com Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?

5260 Garage Doors

5160 Commercial & Residential Cleaning

4570 Storage For Rent

The Ad Spider is your source for local classiďŹ ed listings from over 200 Minnesota communities.

BondedyInsured Free Ests Resid, Comm & Service. Old/New Const, Remodels Serv Upgrades. Lic#CA06197

SANDING-REFINISHING

4030 Garage & Estate Sales

theadspider.com

JNH Electric 612-743-7922

952-292-2349

SunThisweek.com

powered by ecm publishers

DAGGETT ELECTRIC Gen. Help & Lic. Elec. Low By-The-Hour Rates 651-815-2316 Lic# EA006385

Professional w/15 yrs exp.

4000 SALES

Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â? To place your Classified Ad contact Jeanne Cannon at: 952-392-6875 or email: jeanne.cannon@ ecm-inc.com Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?Â?

5220 Electrical

Escobar Hardwood Floors, LLC

Since 1951

4610 Houses For Sale

WANT ADS GET RESULTS

Installation-Sanding-Finishing

Roy’s Sanding Service �������������� To place your Classified Ad contact Sharon Brauer at: 952-392-6873 or email: sharon.brauer@ ecm-inc.com ��������������

5210 Drywall PINNACLE DRYWALL *Hang *Tape *Texture *Sand Quality Guar. Ins., 612-644-1879

Above All Hardwood Floors

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#BC679426

5140 Carpet, Floor & Tile

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5280 Handyperson

**Mike the Painter Interior/ exterior, Wallpaper, 35 yrs exp, Ins 612-964-5776

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February 4, 2016 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

5500 EMPLOYMENT

5510 Full-time

5510 Full-time Accounting Assistant / Entry Level Immediate Start - Fulltime Position. Hours are Monday - Friday, 7:00 am - 4:00 pm. Primary responsibilities will be Processing Credit Applications, entering Purchase Orders and Sales Orders into our Accounting System, posting Invoices to Purchase Orders as well as A/P check runs. You will report directly to the Controller. The ideal candidate will be organized with great attention to detail and the ability to multi-task. We offer Health Benefits, 401K and paid vacation. Apply in person at: Diversified Distributors Inc 11921 Portland Ave So Suite A Burnsville, MN 55337 Or email resume to: pmortensen@ ddicabinets.com

Apply today at MRCI WorkSource • Driver – Part Time, Split Shift • Support Specialist – Full Time & Substitute •Support Plan Coordinator – Full Time To find out more, call 651-423-8900 or visit www.mrciworksource.org

Carleton College is recruiting for the following positions: 1. Maintenance Engineer 2. SERC - Business Mgr For more informationvisit: https://jobs.carleton.edu Carleton is an EEO/ AA employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE TOOL

952-392-6888

5510 Full-time

5510 Full-time

Turn your unneeded items in to

Sell your items in Sun•Thisweek Classifieds

Drive for a Winning Team! DaRan Inc., a family owned OTR/Regional trucking company in Zimmerman,MN is looking for a few good, company drivers & owner operators. Must have valid CDL. DaRan offers a competitive beneďŹ t pkg w/medical, dental, life & IRA. Apply at Daraninc.com or call John at 612-710-9155

5510 Full-time

FT openings in Lakeville area for a variety of great positions including: • Office clerk/Receptionist • Cashier • Inventory Specialist • Inventory Coordinator • Groundskeeper • Merchandiser • Customer Service Rep • Wholesale Yard Sales • Landscape Sales • Landscape Yard Worker Equal Opportunity Employer

Bloomington Co seeks exp’d individual to work as part of our team. Phone & counter sales. Strong communication skills. Automotive background preferred. Great benefits. Fax or email resume 952-881-6480 delegard@ delegardtool.com

$$$$$$$$

5510 Full-time

UNIVERSAL BANKER Edina Office Develop & maintain retail banking business of prospective and existing customers, open and cross sell new consumer and business deposit accounts, consumer loans and other retail banking services. Data entry & tickler updates for consumer and mortgage areas of the office. Shared teller duties & backup to Business Banking Assistant. Great office atmosphere for multi-tasker. Questions contact bparon@e-pbc.com. Apply online only. www.e-peoplesbank.com (click on “About�) Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Employer

Visit us at SunThisweek.com

For job descriptions and requirements, or to apply:

www.bachmans.com

ĂŒĂŒFinish CarpentersĂŒĂŒ

Schwieters Co. Wants You! We Offer Year-Round Work and Great Benefits for Experienced Finish Carpenters. Work throughout the metro. Call 612-328-3140 to schedule an interview. Finishcarpenters.com EOE

Registered Sales Assistant Infinity Wealth Alliance Apple Valley is looking for a FT- Reg. Sales Asst. Salary 42-50k+, bonus potential, 401k & other benefits. Email cover/resume: luther.hagen@lpl.com, co. info @ iwalliance.com

5520 Part-time

5520 Part-time

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BUSINESS BANKING ASSISTANT Edina Office

Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Employer

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5520 Part-time

5520 Part-time

Minnesota Energy Resources, a subsidiary of WEC Energy Group, a natural gas distribution company with non-regulated HVAC/appliance repair services, is currently recruiting for a Field Technician III position for our Rosemount, MN location. To view the requirements for these positions and to apply, please visit our website at www.wecenergygroup. com by February 14, 2016. Equal Opportunity /Affirmative Action Employer All qualified candidates, including minorities, women, veterans and people with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

Fantasy Gifts

School Bus Drivers

Sales Clerk - PT Evenings and weekends, set schedule. Lakeville location 11276 210th St W. Applications at store or Send resume to: Michael@ fantasygifts.com

Fantasy Gifts

Sales Clerk

Part Time Eves and weekends, set schedule. Burnsville Location 2125 Highway 13 W Applications at store or Send resume to: Michael@ fantasygifts.com

̹̹̹ǨĆœŠĂ?Ć?źƣǨĂ?ĆśĆœ Ĺ´ ĆœÇ—Ć‘Ɯ̸ĆœÄœĆŁČś ^Č‚ ŠÇ—Ç—Ć‘̸ źƣ Ç—ÄœČ‚Č‹Ɯƣ TƜƣŴ/Č‚Ĺş ƊŠĆœĹ´Ĺ’Ç—Ćœ ŠȜú TŠĂ?Ć?źƣ Ä‚É”Ă?ŠȜźƜƣŠĆ‘ tÄœČ‹ĆśÉ”Č‚Ă?ÄœČ‹ Č˝Ĺ‡ÍƒĹ‡ ƜǨ tÄ‚Ǩ Ĺ’É‹ Â˜ÄœČ‹ȜÝ É”Č‚ĆŁČ‹Ě°ĹşĆ‘Ć‘ÄœĂť TW Ĺ‡Ĺ‡Č˝ÍƒČ?

5530 Full-time or Part-time

5530 Full-time or Part-time

ĂŚĂ“ Ă?Â?ĂłnĂ?

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Now Hiring / Training PT, benefits, paid holidays

$750 Hiring bonus Call Denise

952-736-8004 Durham School Services

Payroll position PT, for local Farmington business. Work 3-5 days a week from approx. 10am to 4pm. Payroll experience preferred. If interested, please email your resume to: Terry@SVPayroll.com

PT Janitorial Cleaning 3 hours per night, 3 nights per week. Apple Valley or Shakopee

Wage depending on experience. Call Mike leave msg. 952-758-4238

hunting for a

Job?

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Business Banker support, loan doc preparation, report generation, opening of accounts, backup to retail functions and shared teller duties in office. Great position for multi-tasker with 3+ years of banking exp. Questions contact bparon@e-pbc.com. Apply online only. www.e-peoplesbank.com (click on “About�)

5510 Full-time

The Ad Spider is your source for local classiďŹ ed listings from over 200 Minnesota communities. Whether you are looking for a job in your city or a speciďŹ c item that can only be found 100 miles away, we have got the information you are searching for!

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Recycling is good for the environment and our local economy. Learn what you can do at home.

recyclemoreminnesota.org

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE February 4, 2016

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News Briefs Valentine dinner for two Rosemount VFW Post 9433 will offer a Valentine dinner for two from 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13. Steak, shrimp, salad, rice pilaf, dessert and a bottle of wine will be served. Cost is $45. VFW Post 9433 is at 2625 120th St. W., Rosemount.

need for competitive fairness, a level playing field for business, and supporting long-term prosperity. A free marketplace that does not place undue burdens on local businesses helps our neighbors keep their shopping baskets full,� said Jamie Pfuhl, president of the Minnesota Grocers Association. “The industry is honored to have a legislator with his vision on our side.�

USO dinner and Pancake dance breakfast Rosemount Auxiliary Unit 65 and 1776 Riders are sponsoring a USO Dinner and Dance 5-11 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, at Bogart’s in Apple Valley. The 34th Division “Red Bull� Jazz Band will provide entertainment. Attendees are welcome to dress in 1940s attire. Tickets are $35 with limited seating. For tickets, call Rosemount Legion Post 65 at 651-423-3380, Jackie at 651-343-4597, or Mark at 612-819-1334. This is a fundraiser for veterans.

Grocers honor Garofalo The Minnesota Grocers Association presented its 2016 MGA Legislator of the Year award to Rep. Pat Garofalo, R-Farmington, at its annual Legislative Dinner Jan. 26 at the Saint Paul Hotel in St. Paul. Each year, the Minnesota Grocers Association acknowledges a lawmaker who demonstrates outstanding commitment to the food industry. Garofalo received the award for his work last session advocating for the industry’s priorities. “Representative Garofalo supports commonsense policies that create job growth and spur economic activity. He has shown extraordinary leadership in recognizing the

The Farmington Knights of Columbus will host a pancake breakfast 9 a.m. to noon Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 7, at the Church of St. Michael, 22120 Denmark Ave., Farmington. Pancakes, French toast, sausage links, and scrambled eggs will be served along with coffee, juice and water. Good-will offerings will be accepted. All proceeds will go toward The Least Among Us, a charitable organization that helps communities, families and individuals improve their lives through education.

Farmington Ambassador Program seeks candidates The Farmington Royal Ambassador Program is seeking candidates for 2016. The program offers unique growth and educational experiences to young women throughout District 192. The candidate program lasts approximately 12 weeks during the spring. Candidates are offered personal growth opportunities and social activities. Qualified mentors will be available. The program focuses on improving skills such as public speaking and interviewing and volunteerism. Seven candidates are

selected to represent Farmington as public relations Ambassadors; participating in festivals across the state, supporting the efforts of local nonprofits and organizations, and undertaking service opportunities. A $1,200 continuing educational scholarship will be awarded to each of the three Miss Ambassadors. To become a candidate for 2016, young women must: • Live within or attend a District 192 school. • Be currently in second or third grade. • Be currently in sixth, seventh or eighth grade. • Have completed their junior year of high school, be 17 years of age by July 1, 2016, and not over age 20. Questions can be submitted via email to chair@ farmingtonroyalty.com. The candidate application for 2016 can be found online at www.farmingtonambassadors.squarespace. com. Applications must be submitted by Monday, Feb. 29, for consideration.

Farmington Library events The Farmington Library, 508 Third St., will offer the following programs. Call 651-438-0250 or visit www.dakotacounty. us/library for more information. Teen-led Book Group, 6-7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8. The group will discuss “Bandette in Presto!� by Paul Tobin. Ages: 12-18. Teen Advisory Group, 7-8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8. Recommend books and music, help plan library programs and participate in community events and service projects. Ages: 1218. Books to Movies, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9. Watch favorite books transformed into movies. Rated PG-13. Today’s selection is “Eat Pray Love� (2010).

Open Knitting, 1:302:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10. Join other knitters in a casual focus group. Learn new stitches, get help with unfinished projects, or just enjoy new friends while knitting. Other crafters welcome. Heart Puzzle Wreath, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10. Use puzzle pieces to create a unique heart wreath and add red, pink or silver glitter to add pizazz to this Valentine’s Day decoration or token of love. Presented by ArtStart. Registration required. Ages: 10-16. Storytime for Babies, 10:30-11:15 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 11. Stories, songs, bounces and playtime for children newborn to 24 months and their caregivers. Ages: 0-2. Storytime for All Ages, 10:30-11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 12. Stories and activities for mixed-ages audiences such as child care groups and families. Ages: 0-6. Resume Rescue, 1:303:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12. Learn how to use a resume to show a potential employer your value. Topics covered include formatting, styles, common mistakes, do’s and don’ts, and more. Taught by Dakota County WorkForce Center staff. Registration required. Teen Game Day, 3:305:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12. Play board games and Wii with your friends. Ages: 1016.

Immediate Start - FT Hours are Mon- Fri, 7am - 4pm. Responsibilities will include directing calls, invoicing, posting A/P and general support functions. Qualified candidate must be positive, have an excellent telephone demeanor, possess excellent verbal and written skills, be computer literate, welcome responsibility and be motivated by service and quality. Health Benefits, 401K & paid vacation. Apply in person at: DIVERSIFIED DIST., INC. 11921 Portland Ave S. Suite A Burnsville, MN 55337 or email resume to: pmortensen@ ddicabinets.com

Library celebrates Black History Month Dakota County Library will use culture, literature, history and music to celebrate Black History Month in February with a variety of programs. Teen Book Discussion: “Go Set a Watchman,� 2-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 7, Wescott Library, 1340

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Yellow Ribbon fundraiser set Rosemount Beyond the Yellow Ribbon is hosting an all-you-can-eat pizza and pasta fundraiser 5-8 p.m. Monday, March 21, at Fireside Restaurant in Rosemount. Cost is $10; children age 5 and under are free. Funds raised will support local active military families and veterans.

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to noon Saturday, March 5, Galaxie Library, 14955 Galaxie Ave., Apple Valley. Hear a soulful interpretation of African-American gospel music through the Twin Cities Community Gospel Choir that shares a message of hope and joy. Sponsored by Minnesota’s Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund. For more information, visit www.dakotacounty.us/ library and search “Black History Month.�

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5520 Part-time

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Wescott Road, Eagan. Professionally facilitated book discussion with other teens to talk about racial identity and history in the United States, and why “Go Set a Watchmanâ€? is so controversial. Participants must read the book and are expected to read “To Kill a Mockingbirdâ€? before attending. Registration required. For ages 12-18. Lakansyel Haitian Arts, History and Culture, 10:3011:15 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, Farmington Library, 508 Third St., Farmington. Watch four master artists tell a story from Haitian history through song, percussion, dance and traditional theater and join in the interactive Lakansyèl (rainbow) Haitian performance. Presented by Afoutayi Dance Company. Sponsored by Minnesota’s Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund. Twin Cities Community Gospel Choir, 11 a.m.

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February 4, 2016 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

theater and arts briefs Kids Dream Winter Film Series

March 18-20, “Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip,� rated PG. Titles and dates are subject to change. Call Marcus Theatres, Rose- 651-322-4600 for informamount, announced its tion. lineup of film titles for its Kids Dream Winter Film Series presented by Amer- Eagan Art ican Family Insurance. House call for Moviegoers can see family films Fridays, Saturdays artists and Sundays at 10:30 a.m. The Eagan Art House between Feb. 5 and March is accepting registrations 20. Concession specials for the 2016 exhibits “Elewill be available. ments� and “One x One.� Schedule: The exhibits are open to Feb. 5-7, “Minions,� artists living or working in rated PG. Eagan or the surrounding Feb. 12-14, “Goose- south-of-the-river combumps,� rated PG. munities. Feb. 19-21, “Hotel “Elements� will reflect Transylvania 2,� rated PG. earth, wind, fire and waFeb. 26-28, “Pan,� rated ter and is open to twoPG. dimensional and threeMarch 4-6, “Home,� dimensional artwork. The rated PG. exhibit will be on display March 11-13, “The at Lunds & Byerlys and Peanuts Movie,� rated G. the Eagan Community Center from March 2 to May 2. The deadline for registration is Friday, Feb. Graduations 19. Artwork should be dropped off at the Eagan Art House on Monday, Johnny has earned a Feb. 29. B.A. in Finance from the “One x One� will exhibUniversity of St. Thomas. it artwork with a finished Congratulations! We are size of 12-by-12-inches. so proud of you! Love, Artwork will be on display Mom, Dad and Anne.

John David Godin

Obituaries

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in May and June at the Eagan Community Center, Wescott Library and Lunds & Byerlys. Twodimensional and threedimensional artwork will be accepted. Registrations are due Friday, April 15. Visit www.eaganarthouse.org for complete registration and submission details. All registrations should be send to: artexhibits@cityofeagan. com.

Artwork on display in Eagan A variety of artwork is on display at Lunds & Byerlys, Wescott Library and the Eagan Community Center in Eagan. All exhibits are coordinated by the Eagan Art House. • “Hearth & Homeâ€? reflects the warmth of the indoors and features 10 artists from Eagan. It is on display through March 1 at Lunds & Byerlys and Wescott Library. • A photograph exhibit by Olivia Crutchfield is on display at Wescott Library through March 7. Olivia, a 15-year-old sophomore at Eagan High School, shares her expressive images of Cuba. • The artwork of local artist Dorea Arguelles is on display in the atrium

at the Eagan Community Center. Her work is a textural combination of pottery and pine needle weaving and is on display through Feb. 29. • Photographs by Tim Cooper are on display at Dunn Brothers in Eagan through Feb. 29. • The artwork of Stan Herd is on display at the Eagan Community Center. Herd is a crop artist who completed a project in Eagan in September 2015. Paintings from the site study in the style of Van Gogh are on display. Also on display are prints from his current project in Brazil. For more information, contact: arthouse@ cityofeagan.com.

Valentine’s Day Tea at LeDuc

will be an opportunity to try a variety of teas and learn about the LeDucs’ involvement and love of tea over the years. Prepaid registrations are required for this $35 event. Call 651-438-8480 or register through Hastings Community Education at 651-480-7670 or online at www.HastingsCommunityEd.com.

‘Encore 2016: Road Trip’ Eagan High School presents “Encore 2016: Road Show – Coast to Coast and Points In Between� Feb. 17-27 in the school theater. A senior citizen preview is 3:30 p.m. Feb. 17. Performances are 7 p.m. Feb. 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27; and 4 p.m. Feb. 21. Tickets are $9 adults, $7 senior citizens, $5 students. Purchase tickets at www.eagan.k12.mn.us/. The ticket booth is open 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on school days beginning Tuesday, Feb. 16, and one hour prior to each performance. Phone: 651-683-6964.

The LeDuc Historic Estate, 1629 Vermillion St., Hastings, is hosting a High Tea 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14. Historically, high tea was the tea imbibed in by the “common� man after work, at high tables in the pubs. However, at the LeDuc Historic Es- ‘Broadway tate, guests will be seated at tables. The food served 2016: At the will be what is today con- Dance’ sidered to be a high tea Apple Valley High – scones, tea sandwiches and other goodies. There School presents “Broad-

way 2016: At the Dance� Feb. 17-28 in the school theater. The musical extravaganza features over 100 instrumentalists, vocalists, dancers and theater technicians. A free senior citizen preview is 3 p.m. Feb. 17. Performances are 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19, 20, 26 and 27; 2 p.m. Feb. 21 and 28. Tickets are $9 adults, $7 senior citizens, $5 students. Tickets are available online at www.seatyourself.biz/avhs starting Feb. 10. The AVHS box office is open for cash ticket sales 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 10, 11, 16-19 and 22-26 and one hour prior to each performance.

‘Saturday Night Fever’ musical at Mystic Lake “Saturday Night Fever – The Musical� is coming to the Mystic Showroom in Prior Lake on Friday, April 22, and Saturday, April 23, at 8 p.m. nightly. Fueled by vintage Bee Gees hits, the musical includes 1970s songs like “Stayin’ Alive,� “Disco Inferno,� “How Deep Is Your Love� and “If I Can’t Have You.� Tickets are $36 and $47. Contact the box office at 952-496-6563 or visit mysticlake.com for details.

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

7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6, Grace Lutheran Church, 7800 W. County Road 42, Apple Valley. Freewill offering taken for the MVMC Scholarship Fund. BOB: The Music of Bob Dylan, 7-9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12, Steeple Center, 14375 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount. Tickets: $10 at www.rosemountartscouncil.com or at the door.

Books SouthSide Writers, Saturday workgroup for aspiring writers, offering critique, submission and manuscript preparation information, support and direction, 10 a.m. to noon, Wescott Library, 1340 Wescott Road, Eagan. Information: 651-688-0365. Theater “KRHS� Radio Theater: On Comedy the Air, Rosemount High School, “A Night of Comedy,� 7-9 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. p.m. Friday, Feb. 12, and Satur- 5 and 6; 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. day, Feb. 13, Illumination Church, 7. Information: http://www.dis12156 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville. trict196.org/rhs/theaterarts/. Featuring Mike James and Brian “Into the Snow,� presented Kohatsu. Tickets: $12. Tickets/ by Heartbeat Performing Arts information: Pastor Tim Morris at Center, 1 and 5:30 p.m. Saturday, tim@illuminationchurch.com or Feb. 6, at Eastview High School. 952-226-5483. “Men are from Mars, WomAdam Ray and Gary Vider, 7 en are from Venus - Live!� 8 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Satur- p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6, Ames day, Feb. 26 and 27, Mystic Lake Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave., Casino, Prior Lake. Tickets: $19. Burnsville. Tickets: $55 at the box Mature audiences only. Informa- office, by phone at 800-982-2787 tion: 952-445-9000 or www.mys- or Ticketmaster.com. ticlake.com. “Audition for Murder,� audience-participation murderDance mystery presented by Eagan “Art in Motion� performed Theater Company, 6 p.m. Friday by Twin Cities Ballet of Minne- and Saturday, Feb. 12 and 13, sota, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, and 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14, Lakeville Area Arts Center, 20965 at Brianno’s Royal Cliff Banquet Holyoke Ave. Tickets: $16 at and Conference Center, 2280 http://bit.ly/1RRTybv. Informa- Cliff Road, Eagan. Tickets: $42 tion: 952-452-3163 or http://bit. at www.etc-mn.org through Feb. ly/1RyodbF. 9. Price includes a buffet of roast beef, vegetables, salad, vegetarExhibits ian lasagna and brownies. Cash “Dark Traces� exhibit of oil bar available. paintings by Rebecca Tolle and “Broadway 2016: At the pottery and sculpture by Eliza- Dance,� Apple Valley High beth Pechacek runs through Feb. School, free senior preview 3 p.m. 6 at the Northfield Art Guild’s Wednesday, Feb. 17; 7:30 p.m. Center for the Arts, 304 Division Fridays and Saturdays, Feb. 19St. S., Northfield. 20, 26-27; 2 p.m. Sundays, Feb. 21 and 28. Tickets: $9 adults, Music $7 senior citizens, $5 students. Drumline invitational, 6 p.m. Tickets available online at www. Saturday, Feb. 6, Eagan High seatyourself.biz/avhs starting School. Information: 651-683- Feb. 10. Box office open for cash 6900. ticket sales 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. Monroe Crossing, 7 p.m. 10, 11, 16-19, 22-26 and one Saturday, Feb. 6, Steeple Cen- hour prior to each performance. ter, 14375 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount. Tickets: $25 at www.rose- Workshops/classes/other mountartscouncil.com. Kind Hearts Princess School George Maurer Trio, 7:30 offers Daddy/Daughter dance p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6, Lakeville classes, ages 3-6, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Area Arts Center, 20965 Holyoke beginning March 11. InformaAve., Lakeville. Candlelit jazz with tion: KindHeartsPrincessSchool chocolate desserts. Cash bar. @gmail.com. Tickets: $22-$26 at www.LakevTeen Poetry Jam/Rap BatilleAreaArtsCenter.com or at the tle, 4-5 p.m. the first Tuesday arts center. of each month at Apple Valley Minnesota Valley Men’s Teen Center, 14255 Johnny Cake Chorale Scholarship Concert, Ridge Road, Apple Valley, 952-

953-2385. Ages 12-18. Drawing & Painting (adults and teens) with Christine Tierney, 9 a.m. to noon Wednesdays, River Ridge Arts Building, Burnsville. Information: www.christinetierney.com, 612-210-3377. Brushworks School of Art Burnsville offers fine art education through drawing and painting. Classes for adults and teens. Information: Patricia Schwartz, www.BrushworksSchoolofArt. com, 651-214-4732. 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. Line dance classes Wednesdays at Lakeville Heritage Center, 20110 Holyoke Ave., beginners 9-10 a.m., intermediate 10 a.m. to noon. Information: Marilyn, 651-463-7833. The Lakeville Area Arts Center offers arts classes for all ages, www.lakevillemn.gov, 952-9854640. 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.

From the Archives

Sometimes the Minnesota winter seems to never end — especially when there’s plenty of snow on the ground in late April. Alice Blaha “gave up waiting for spring,â€? so she and the kids at her Farmington day care decided to make the most of the unseasonable weather and built a snowman, the Dakota County Tribune reported in its April 22, 1982, edition. The image ran on the front page with the headline “Snow ‌ again.â€?

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE February 4, 2016

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Thisweekend Over the river and through the suburbs Exhibit chronicles artist’s walk from Minneapolis to Northfield by Andrew Miller

ington, but there didn’t seem to be any hotels, and I am lousy at camping. After walking for 12 hours, I felt like it wasn’t too out of line to have a comfortable bed and shower.� As for why he chose Minneapolis as his starting point, and Northfield as his destination, Sturdevant said “there’s not really any mystical reason behind it.� St. Olaf and Carleton colleges are both hosting exhibitions around the theme of walking this semester, and Jane Becker Nelson, the curator at the Flaten Art Museum, asked Sturdevant if he was interested in creating a show around that theme. “I live in Minneapolis, and the show was in Northfield, so that seemed like the thing to do,� he said. “But that’s how pilgrimages begin. Someone needs to get from one place to another, and it’s only later the route takes on some significance.� “The Via Northfield� runs Feb. 19 to April 17 at the Flaten Art Museum, with an opening reception scheduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 19. More about the exhibit is at http://wp.stolaf.edu/ flaten/vianorthfield.

SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Andy Sturdevant needed more than just an artist’s eye for detail while preparing for his upcoming exhibit “The Via Northfield.� He also needed comfortable footwear. The exhibit, which opens Feb. 19 at the Flaten Art Museum at St. Olaf College, chronicles the Twin Cities artist-writer’s journey, on foot, from Minneapolis to Northfield over the course of a day and a half in September 2015. The 40-mile trek took Sturdevant through the heart of Dakota County, and much of the exhibit documents his experiences venturing through Eagan, Apple Valley and other south-of-the-river communities. The exhibit features photos, postcards, takeout menus, soil specimens and other items. The centerpiece is a wall-sized, 70-foot-long map of the route highlighting his 15 stops along the way. “I was very surprised at how quickly the transitions take place between urban, suburban and rural,� Sturdevant said. “Especially south of Farmington — it’s like someone flips a switch, and all of

Andy Sturdevant a sudden there’s no more Targets and subdivisions and pavement, and it’s all dirt roads and sweeping vistas. “And the vistas out in southern Dakota County are so incredible, especially if you’ve reached them on foot. The closest thing I can relate it to is being at sea — there’s a vastness that’s all-encompassing and incredibly humbling.� His route through Dakota County was mostly along Pilot Knob Road. He took Highway 3 for a stretch south of Farmington, then mostly stuck to Denmark and Eveleth avenues to reach St. Olaf in Northfield. Along his route, Sturdevant encountered a number of interesting pe-

Frozen Apple concert

“The Via Northfield� includes photos by Andy Sturdevant of his walk through Dakota County in September 2015. “I was very surprised at how quickly the transitions take place between urban, suburban and rural,� Sturdevant said of his 40-mile route. “Especially south of Farmington — it’s like someone flips a switch, and all of a sudden there’s no more Targets and subdivisions and pavement, and it’s all dirt roads and sweeping vistas.� destrians — including a Sturdevant ended the “In the morning, he woman who runs a dog- first day of his journey in picked me back up at the walking service in Eagan Farmington. From there, hotel and drove me to the and Apple Valley — and he called a cab and stayed place from the spot be- Email Andrew Miller at met with organic farmer at the Holiday Inn in fore,� Sturdevant said. “I andrew.miller@ecm-inc.com. Martin Diffley. Lakeville. wanted to stay in Farm-

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Acoustic artist Michael Monroe is set to perform Saturday, Feb. 6, at the Valleywood Golf Course clubhouse as part of the Frozen Apple winter concert series presented by the Apple Valley Arts Foundation. Admission is free to the concert, which runs from 6-9 p.m. in the clubhouse at Valleywood located at 4851 McAndrews Road, Apple Valley. Doors open at 5 p.m., and guests are encouraged to come at the opening because space is limited. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. More information is at www.avartsfoundation.org. (Photo submitted)

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February 4, 2016 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

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