Dct 10 3 13

Dakota County

Tribune

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

NEWS Paint your house The city of Farmington wants homeowners to keep exteriors in shape with the help of a new ordinance.

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OPINION Advocates for light rail project The ECM Editorial Board advocates that approvals for the Southwest Light Rail line funding should advance.

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THISWEEKEND

50 miles of fine art There’s art on offer at every destination of the 50-mile self-guided Scott County Art Crawl on Saturday.

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Schunk loved chess, helping others SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

On Monday, Anarae Schunk’s friend and former chess coach agonized over the slightest hope that the missing 20-year-old Burnsville Anarae w o m a n , Schunk whom police feared had been murdered, might be found alive.

“This is just a very nightmarish period for the chess program and for Burnsville and for her family and for myself,” said Brian Ribnick, chess coach at Metcalf Junior High, where Schunk was the most accomplished female player in school history. “It just goes on and on.”

Some finality came Tuesday, when Rosemount police announced that a body found Monday had been identified by the Hennepin County medical examiner as Schunk’s.

See SCHUNK, 9A

Woman charged with aiding an offender

Irish rocket to the top The Rosemount football team takes South Suburban lead after routing Eagan.

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ONLINE To read news anytime about Farmington and Rosemount, go to the webpages SunThisweek. com/tag/Farmington and SunThisweek.com/ tag/Rosemount.

INDEX Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A Announcements . . . . . 8A Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . 12A Public Notices . . . . . . 13A Classifieds . . . . . . . . . 14A

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Family fun for all

Missing woman’s body found

Alleged gunman charged with murder

SPORTS

October 3, 2013 • Volume 129 • Number 31

by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The alleged gunman in the fatal shooting at Nina’s Grill in Burnsville Sept. 22 has been charged with second-degree murder.

A n thony Lee Nelson, aka Shave- Anthony Lee lle Oscar Nelson C h av e z Nelson, of Rosemount, is accused of killing 23-year-old P a l a g o r Ashley Marie Obang Jobi Conrade outside the bar at closing time. Jobi, of Savage, suffered eight gunshot wounds, according to the criminal complaint.

Nelson drove away from the northeast Burnsville bar with a woman he said was his girlfriend and with 21-year-old Anarae See MURDER, 9A

An estimated 2,000 people attended the inaugural KIDSPO Kids & Family Expo on Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Eagan Community Center, which included Kids Corner, sponsored by Sesame Street Live that had activities for young children and Elmo read a story every hour starting at 10:30 a.m. The event, organized by Sun Thisweek and Sun Current newspapers, offered entertainment, activities, food and much more as more than 60 exhibitors filled the Community Center along with a stage with entertainment and play areas. More photos are at SunThisweek. com and information is at http://kidspo2013.com. (Photo by Rick Orndorf)

Healthy students make the grade District promoting a healthier atmosphere in recent years

by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

From day one, being healthy is a key factor for thriving as a human being.

In the past five years, the Farmington School District’s Wellness Committee and Farmington Chartwells Dining Services have made strides toward creating a more healthy atmosphere in the schools.

“The goal is not to be distracted by unhealthy things,” Wellness Committee co-chair and district human resources specialist Michelle Iung said. “If you have a healthy diet and a good amount of physical activity, you do better academically.”

As a member of the Wellness Committee, which has met once a month for the past six years, Iung has seen several improvements.

“We’re not the cupcake and soda police,” she said. “We’re lining up guidelines and we’re continue providing healthy options for students and staff.”

This week, using funds from a

Farmington first-grade students use the lunchroom on the first day of school last month at Akin Road Elementary. (Photo by Rick Orndorf) Blue Cross Blue Shield Grant, the committee contracted a registered dietitian to help with a middle

school project in which eighthgrade family and consumer science students will make and serve food that will be added to the cafeteria menu.

“We want kids to be promoting those school lunches,” committee co-chair and nurse coordinator Gail Setterstrom said. “We want them to know you can have a healthy school lunch and it will taste great.”

It’s another step in an evolving menu.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has made several changes to food service regulations in schools, but Farmington has managed to stay one step ahead. In the past five years the biggest changes have been portion size, beverage options and an increase in fruits and vegetables.

Last year students saw perhaps the most change when they were required to select a fruit.

“It was hard for the high school students,” Farmington director of dining service Peggy Anderberg said. “The little kids just do See HEALTHY, 8A

Mrs. Dakota County chasing dreams, raising ‘Hope’ Farmington’s Meridee Bushard platform focuses on for rare genetic disease

by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

If Mrs. Dakota County Meridee Bushard, of Farmington, wins the Mrs. Minnesota International pageant March 8, 2014, in St. Cloud she’ll be happy, but her motivation for participating goes beyond a tiara.

During the competition’s interview portion, she hopes to share her feeling about a cause that’s close to her heart.

Her platform is to increase awareness and help find a cure mucopolysaccharidosis or lysosomal disease. Bushard knows several people who are affected by the rare genetic metabolic disorder that results in the body lacking certain enzymes to break down molecules.

Her youngest daughter

Hope, who is almost 4, is a carrier of the disease. There are 10 variations that take on many appearances in children and young adults. Hope has Sanfillipo syndrome Type D. “She has a enlarged pineal cyst in her brain, a chiari malformation to the base of her skull and a spine malformation,” Bushard said.

She’s hoping to raise awareness and support of the National Mucopolysaccharidosis Society to help research treatment and discover cures.

Stem cell treatment is one way to treat the disease.

“I just happened to have had my daughter, Hope’s, umbilical cord blood (saved) just in case she or anyone in my family needed the stem cells,” Farmington’s Meridee Bushard was recently Bushard said. “What a coin- named Mrs. Dakota County and will compete for the title of Mrs. Minnesota InternaSee HOPE, 11A tional Pageant in 2014. (Photo submitted)

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October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

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City wants Farmington homeowners to fix exteriors Property maintenance ordinance public hearing Oct. 8

by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

There will be a public hearing regarding a new ordinance designed to help make Farmington more aesthetically pleasing during the Farmington Planning Commission meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Farmington City Hall.

The Planning Commission has been working on updating the property maintenance code for several months hoping to inspire homeowners to keep homes looking nice.

The city isn’t going to go out and look for unkept houses. Reviews will be made on a complaint-basis.

If 25 percent of painted areas, siding, stucco, brick or other wall covering is in disrepair, the homeowner will be notified to fix the

situation. “If they’re non-complainant after a certain amount of time, it would go through legal proceedings,� assistant city planner Tony Wippler said. “It would go through the court system.�

Included in the ordinance is a requirement that all exterior building projects that require a building permit must be completed in six months.

The city also established an appeal process. “They can appeal the decision to the building official if they don’t like the outcome,� Wippler said. “Then it goes to planning and zoning, either me or Lee (Smick, Farmington city planner). Then to the board of adjustment, which is the Planning Commission.�

The ordinance is similar to others in the south metro. Although the commission was comfortable with using 20-33 percent as a measuring stick, other

neighboring communities used the 25 percent, and the city desired consistency.

Council members were reluctant at first, but several community members came to the board and Planning Commission expressing a desire to update the city codes. “I’m sad that neighbors can’t be good neighbors,�

Council Member Christy Jo Fogarty said at the Sept.

16 meeting. “I know there have been some homeowners especially in our downtown community, who have struggled with their neighbors not being good neighbors. ‌ I feel like it’s the city having to babysit people who should be taking care of their property and be proud of the things they own. I can’t be everyone’s mother, so we have to create ordinance. We have to protect residents who are taking care of their property.â€?

The council and mayor supported the measure. “I look forward to put-

ting this in place,� Mayor Todd Larson said.

The city has discussed updating the ordinance in recent years, but it never gained traction. “It’s a different council now,�

Wippler said. “In the past it’s been in discussion, but an ordinance has never been drafted. This council is determined and it’s something they want to see.

The reasons for not doing one is added staff time or not having enough staff, but we’re going to give it the college try.�

Residents have been in the city’s ear recently looking for help in dealing with neighbors. “Frankly there’s a couple homes in town this is stemming from,� Wippler said. “They’ve been a work in progress for a couple years and the neighbors are less than satisfied with the progress.�

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

Farmington woman Local men charged sentenced for theft with burglary Jordan Dennis Grant, and Grout, who were acof $95,000 18, and Gabriel Donald quainted with their son Leah Marie Bremner, 32, of Farmington, was sentenced Monday to 30 days in jail, 90 days of electronic home monitoring and probation for up to 20 years in connection with the loss of $95,0000 from a bank in Lakeville where she worked as a senior teller between May and October 2010.

Bremner was also ordered to pay restitution. “We are pleased to have held this offender accountable for this significant financial loss,� Dakota County Attorney James Backstrom said.

On Oct. 4, 2010, Lakeville police responded to

bank in Lakeville on a report of internal bank theft.

According to the criminal complaint, a bank official confronted Bremner about discrepancies in her teller and vault entries and she admitted she stole the money. Her husband had recently lost his job and they were having financial problems, she said.

The investigation revealed that within her daily entries, Bremner reported false entries allowing her through time to take from the bank while still reflecting that her teller drawer and vault reports remained in balance.

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Ryan, 18, both of Farmington, were charged with felony burglary last week by the Dakota County Attorney’s Office.

According to a criminal complaint, Ryan and Grant allegedly broke into a home on the 20000 block of Akin Road in Farmington sometime between Sept. 11-15 while the homeowners were away on vacation.

The victim noticed jewelry and money missing from the bedroom, including a bracelet valued at more than $2,000, a gold ring, stainless steel rings and various coins.

The victims reported that they suspected Ryan

and had previously been in the house.

The victims found multiple items were sold to a Farmington jewelry store, which confirmed by photo that Grant had resold the items.

According to the report, Grant admitted entering the victim’s home along with Ryan while they were under the influence of marijuana. When police spoke with Ryan, he eventually admitted that he had helped Grant enter the residence.

The charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in jail and/or a $20,000 fine. —Andy Rogers

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE October 3, 2013

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50 years of worship, growth, change Prince of Peace marks anniversary

by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Under the direction of Mike Elton, the first choir director at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, the choir will dust off a liturgical oldie but goodie on Sunday, Oct. 13.

Voices will rise for “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” the first anthem sung 50 years ago to the day at the church’s first service.

The Founder’s Day Worship at 8:30 a.m. is one of three events the Burnsville church is holding this month to celebrate its 50th birthday.

“I don’t know if re-enactment is the right word, but we’re essentially doing the same service we did 50 years ago,” said Elton, a charter member of Prince of Peace with his wife, Pat. “That’s where ‘What a Friend We Have in Jesus’ comes in. That’s the first song we did, our little choir. We maybe had a dozen people in the choir.”

Prince of Peace is known by many in the community as the church that once held outdoor services at a drive-in theater and offered musically progressive worship services during the 1970s.

Contemporary worship and outdoor summer services remain, but the church is also changing, according to the Rev. Jeff Marian, Prince of Peace’s fifth senior pastor.

It’s still large compared with most Evangelical Lutheran Church in America congregations, but Marian said membership has dropped some, from 8,000 or 9,000 to 6,000 or 7,000.

The surrounding community is more diverse, racially and economically, than it was during the church’s boom years.

The congregation, Marian said, has wrestled with issues of gay clergy and gay marriage.

The church has been successful because of its “willingness to try things in distinctly different ways to connect people,” Marian said.

“We now need to repeat that process,” said Marian, who followed the Rev. Michael Foss as senior pastor in 2008. “We’re celebrating our 50th anniversary, but now is the time to repeat history.”

Sixty-eight families The congregation had 68 families when it held its first service in October 1963. The original church building, at Nicollet Av-

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church held outdoor worship services at the Lucky Twin Drive-In Theater during the early 1970s. (Photo submitted)

Mike and Pat Elton of Apple Valley were charter members of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church 50 years ago.

The original Prince of Peace church building at Nicollet Avenue and Burnsville Park- Mike, the original choir director, will guest-direct “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” at the church’s 50th anniverway is occupied today by White Funeral Home. (Photo submitted) sary Founders Day Worship Sunday, Oct. 13. (Photo by enue and Burnsville Park- of Nicollet Avenue on In 1976 the church John Gessner) way in Burnsville, is now land now occupied by the moved to a newly built occupied by White Funer- Burnsville Transit Station. sanctuary on The Ridges al Home. The first pastor Some worshippers hung Campus in Burnsville, was the Rev. Gerald Allen. the drive-in theater speak- across the street from the The Eltons, who now ers on their car windows future site of Fairview live in Apple Valley, moved to hear the service, Gilje Ridges Hospital. It could from St. Paul to Burnsville said. seat 1,200 to 1,300 for a in 1963 and looked for a “We did some things single service, Elton said.

Lutheran church home. that weren’t normal,” El- But Gilje never found the “Prince of Peace was ton said. big room impersonal. really just about the only Leading those services “What struck me from one,” Mike Elton said. was a contemporary wor- day one was that the “There was another one ship and music group from front rows filled up before on the west side of Burns- Concordia College called the back rows did,” said ville, but I don’t know if we The Real Thing. It includ- Gilje, a former Citizens even visited that. We start- ed Handt Hanson, who League associate direced hearing some things became Prince of Peace’s tor who worked for the about Prince of Peace, worship director and is church from 1988 to 1993 Prince of Peace Lutheran Church moved to its current that they were working on retiring this year after 40 as business administrator location in 1976. (Photo by John Gessner) forming. We just decided years. and fundraiser. “I’d never to go there, and we’ve been Music was “integral” to been to a church where cation wing in 1981 and history, Elton said. there ever since.” the church’s identity, said that happened. ... I think the Christian Life CenPrince of Peace has Prince of Peace boomed Elton, who directed the it was that one didn’t feel ter — a complex of class- meant much to the Elton along with Burnsville and choir for three years and he was waling down in the rooms, a chapel, a youth family. Mike and Pat have surrounding suburbs. By still plays trumpet in the full sight of everybody to center, a library, meeting been on numerous misthe end of the 1960s, it had church’s brass choir. The be gawked at. That was rooms and offices — in sion trips, from hurricane more than 1,000 members. choir is led today by Bruce always a characteristic I 1987. cleanup in Texas to well“It was obvious after Becker, a retired Apple thought was so pleasant.”

Thompson, a “go- digging and church-buildwe joined that the building Valley High School choral Still growing under the getter” who served for 22 ing in Tanzania. was too small,” said 40- director. direction of senior pastor years and left in 1992, is a Their son, Eric, was a year member Paul Gilje, The church still offers the Rev. Merv Thompson, key figure in the church’s See CHURCH, 7A who moved with his fam- a traditional worship ser- the church added an eduily to Burnsville’s South vice, Elton noted, but the River Hills neighborhood appeal of strumming guiin 1965. tars has stuck.

In 1972, the church “It was a pleasant thing inaugurated summer out- for us and our kids,” Gilje door services at the old said. “I suppose that conLucky Twin Drive-In The- temporary worship diater, which stood north mension continues to this of Highway 13 and east day.”

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October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Opinion Light rail project deserves to go forward The Southwest Light Rail project, if built, will be the state’s most costly public works project ever. For around $1.4 billion, 15 miles of light rail track, tunnels, stations and bridges will be constructed across the southwest Twin Cities metropolitan area, from Minneapolis, through St. Louis Park, Hopkins and Minnetonka, ending in Eden Prairie.

Countless meetings, hearings and planning sessions have been held throughout the region during the past year. A key decision on this piece of track, an extension of the Green Line, is now only weeks away. Decision makers and residents are at odds over a small piece of the route in St. Louis Park. A committee of local mayors and Metropolitan Council officials is expected to make a recommendation next week to Met Council Chair Susan Haigh.

Once the route location is solidified, Haigh has the formidable task of convincing the state Legislature to fund 10 percent of the project — $140 million.

Metro counties will need to approve 40 percent of the cost — about $560 million. The Obama Administration has promised federal funding to cover the other half, if local and state ducks are in a row. Construction could start in 2015.

Commuters, shoppers, workers and tourists could be riding a completed

ECM Editorial Green Line by 2018, traveling from Eden Prairie, to downtown Minneapolis, to the University of Minnesota and onto downtown St. Paul.

Is it worth it?

We believe it is.

But perhaps more importantly is recognizing that the Southwest Light Rail line is just one spoke in a master plan for transportation throughout the metropolitan center and Greater Minnesota.

The Metropolitan Council, State Department of Transportation, counties and cities have been working together to plan for the future. Officials have been addressing infrastructure issues, bridge safety, highway maintenance, and this year added Metro Red Line bus rapid transit from Apple Valley to the Mall of America in planning toward the future.

Transportation Commissioner Charles Zelle estimates it will cost $50 billion to maintain the state’s roads, bridges, airports and transit systems over the next 20 years. Current funding mechanisms will generate $18 billion.

This does not include expansion of existing highways or building new highways.

But it’s a critical and necessary investment to maintain the safe movement of

products and people throughout Minnesota. Manufacturers like Larson Boats in Little Falls depend on the state’s roadways to transport boats to numerous destinations. The same can be said of Flint Hills Resources in Rosemount, Northern Tool + Equipment in Burnsville, Uponor in Apple Valley and other businesses in Dakota County.

State planners and demographers are also looking at the future, expecting another 900,000 people in the Twin Cities by 2040. Half of that anticipated housing growth in the metro will be senior citizen housing.

Anyone who has ridden the subways in New York City or the Metro in Washington, D.C., understands how a light rail system can quickly move thousands of people through highly populated areas. A light rail system is expensive to build but will ease traffic on main thoroughfares in the cities and suburbs. Zelle called light rail a 100-year investment, which will also create new economic clusters of development along the route of the system.

We believe the Southwest Light Rail line is a vital spoke in the metro area’s future transportation system and should move ahead.

However, we also believe it is essential the state Legislature takes a deep

look into transportation funding for the entire state in the coming legislative session. Serious consideration needs to be given to gas tax increases and a metro area transit sales tax surcharge. All options need to be on the table for an indepth and bipartisan analysis of our transportation needs and funding the necessary maintenance for the next several decades.

The challenge is huge: How can we properly fund our transportation system — and keep our roads and bridges safe for years to come? How can we be fair to Morrison County and to Houston County, while meeting the needs of a metropolitan area of 4 million people?

A statewide conversation on transportation needs for all 87 counties must be high on the agenda for the 2014 legislative session. States with strong transportation systems will have a decided edge in the next half century, not just from an economic standpoint, but also as an aesthetic attraction. Minnesota must be a state that gets this right. And it all starts with a solid plan and proper funding.

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

Solutions, not brinkmanship will help us through difficult times

by Mike Obermueller SPECIAL TO SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Last week, as I’ve done for several years, I volunteered to speak with the political science class at Eagan High School regarding what it’s like to run for elected office. As expected, I got thoughtful questions from bright, curious students.

They wanted to know how much time I spent campaigning and what issues were important to me, but they also wanted to know why Congress spent so much time fighting about everything.

It occurred to me that these students, mostly high school seniors, had never known a time when most members in Congress considered it their job to vigorously debate important issues, but then put aside partisanship to find reasonable solutions to the challenges we face.

In his guest column last week, U.S. Rep. John Kline, R-Burnsville, admitted

Guest Columnist

Mike Obermueller that “far too often, partisan bickering and petty politics dominate the headlines from Washington.”

What Kline failed to acknowledge, however, is that “partisanship” and “pettiness” dominate the headlines because they dominate the political discourse in Washington. This shutdown is a prime example of how hyper-partisanship leads to irresponsible decisions.

Everyone knows we need to focus on growing and stabilizing our economy.

The government shutdown is completely at odds with this goal. While members of

Congress will survive the shutdown without missing a paycheck, not everyone will be so lucky. An estimated 800,000 workers are being sent home. Millions of Americans – from children to disabled veterans – could see some of the services they rely on suspended or delayed. The national economy stands to lose billions of dollars per week. All this, while we still have 11 million unemployed Americans and even more who are underemployed.

I’m sure cable news will spend plenty of time discussing and debating who’s to blame for the federal government shutdown, but in the end, it comes down to representatives who chose partisanship over everything else.

We can’t run a government if the focus is on political games and on which party wins and which party loses. We need to be talking about how we go forward instead. The House should pass a resolution that puts the federal government back to

work. That’s it. No poison pills. No political statements. No grandstanding on the idea of defunding the Affordable Care Act. Then, Congress should get to work putting together appropriation bills that reflect our shared priorities, rather than looking for the next place to engage in political brinkmanship.

Next year, when those high school students are old enough to vote, I hope they vote for someone who is willing to meet the challenge of doing the right thing for the middle class and our economy – even when it means standing up to his own party leadership. Then they won’t have representatives putting the livelihood of millions of Americans at risk, just so they can win a political fight.

Mike Obermueller, a former DFL state representative from Eagan, is a candidate for Congress in Minnesota’s 2nd District.

Columns reflect the opinion of the author.

Letters Kline opposes reclassification of home health workers To the editor: People are criticizing U.S. Rep. John Kline, RBurnsville, because he opposes the reclassification of home health workers so they can receive a minimum wage and possible overtime pay. Kline thinks that raising the wage rate of such workers, the ones who care for our elderly and ill, will cause some people to have to go to institutions and then not receive home care.

Be fair. Kline does support a minimum wage.

Unfortunately, his minimum is a lot lower, like 50 cents or a dollar an hour.

He believes anyone who works at such a simple task of taking care of old or sick people should only receive a simple wage, like that of a 10-year-old babysitter. This is care of our parents and grandparents we’re talking about. These workers don’t deserve a reasonable wage, or anything close to something people can live on?

Why would he take such a stand? Simple. He

Follow the U.S. Constitution

litical party, and therefore, The bias is the only ones who influence his re-election. And breathtaking that is really what matters. To the editor: We are silenced by the dolLet me see if I have lars. this straight: The House RepubliMARLA VAGTS cans voted to de-fund Farmington Obamacare. The Senate Democrats voted to fund it entirely.

Dakota County It is generally agreed that Obamacare is full of “glitches” as demonstratA division of ECM Publishers, Inc. ed by the fact that the president has unilaterally Andy Rogers | FARMINGTON NEWS | 952-846-2027 | andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com delayed the mandate for Tad Johnson | MANAGING EDITOR/ROSEMOUNT | 952-846-2033 | tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com employers for one year Mike Shaughnessy | SPORTS | 952-846-2030 | mike.shaughnessy@ecm-inc.com and granted dozens of Darcy Odden | CALENDARS/BRIEFS | 952-846-2034 | darcy.odden@ecm-inc.com exemptions.

Mike Jetchick | AD SALES | 952-846-2019 | mike.jetchick@ecm-inc.com The House RepubliKeith Anderson | DIRECTOR OF NEWS | 952-392-6847 | keith.anderson@ecm-inc.com cans sent a compromise bill to the Senate that dePUBLISHER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julian Andersen SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . Mike Shaughnessy lays the individual manPRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marge Winkelman PHOTO EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Orndorf date of Obamacare for GENERAL MANAGER. . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Weber NEWS ASSISTANT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Darcy Odden one year. (The same thing FARMINGTON EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . .Andy Rogers THISWEEKEND . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Miller Obama did for business.)

ROSEMOUNT EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . .Tad Johnson SALES MANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Jetchick The bill funded the military, Medicare, Medic15322 GALAXIE AVE., SUITE 219, APPLE VALLEY, MN 55124 aid, Social Security, debt 952-894-1111 FAX: 952-846-2010 payment, TSA, Air Traffic and a few other “essential” services. believes that the only people who matter are people who are rich … people who own businesses that provide the home health care workers. These are the people who have deep pockets and contribute to his campaign, to his po-

Tribune

The Senate Democrats said no and sent the bill back to the House. No negotiation.

The Republicans sent another bill that would delay the individual mandate for a year, remove the Obamacare exemption that the president granted to Congress and their staff and remove the tax on medical devices.

The Democrat Senate leader stated the Republican compromise bill was “dead on arrival.” The president stated that he “will not negotiate.”

And yet there are those who blame the Republicans for the government shutdown because Republicans refuse to negotiate?

The bias is breathtaking.

DIANA V. BRATLIE Lakeville

To the editor: It was with great interest that I read U.S. Rep. John Kline’s guest column last week.

For several years, now, I have phoned and emailed the congressman’s Burnsville office to express identical feelings.

Education policies do belong at the state and local levels.

Kline should not be the chairperson for the House Education Committee because there should be no such committee. Anyone who has studied the U.S. Constitution even slightly, knows that Article I Section 8 spells out what Congress is charged with doing and education is not listed. Also, the 10th Amendment states “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.”

Why do we send tax money to Washington, D.C., just to have some of it returned to education in Minnesota? It seems like the fewer middlemen that are involved, the less expensive things are. Right? Also, just for a change, can we try following the U.S. Constitution?

LESLIE HENSCHEL Apple Valley

Correction The incorrect website address for Delectable Designs was listed in the Sept. 20 edition. The correct address is www.delectabledesigns.co.

The newspaper regrets the error.

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE October 3, 2013

Scaring up some fun

5A

Powered by vegetables

Haunted Woods Trail returns to Central Park

by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Treat or treating these days is hard work.

Walking through neighborhoods for blocks and blocks may yield a pretty good sized bounty of treats, but the Haunted Woods Trail on Saturday, Oct. 26, in Rosemount’s Central Park can yield that haul in one swoop.

The 31st annual event, which has taken on different variations and locations, has settled into its basic format of encouraging community groups and businesses to donate their time and candy to put smiles on the faces of countless costumed children. “All of the favorites are back again for this annual event,� said Rosemount resident Mike Bouchard, co-chair of the event. “It really doesn’t change that much from year to year, things just get moved around a bit to keep it fresh.�

For those who haven’t experienced this familyfriendly event, the Haunted Woods Trail will start at 6 p.m. when scores of children and their families are expected to be lined up already at the west entrance to Central Park near the park-and-ride lot across the street from the Steeple Center.

Past estimates have put the attendance total around 3,000.

Central Park will be decked out with all manner of Halloween-related decorations, including inflatable ghosts, pumpkins and a Dracula-dressed Homer Simpson along with a part-spooky, partgoofy cemetery and much more.

Children and their families stroll along the trail to be met at candy stations staffed by volunteers from local community groups or businesses.

Bouchard said the best

Cole Moldenhauer from Pahl’s Market, of Apple Valley, walked around Rosemount Elementary School on Wednesday, Oct. 2, with a 6-foot-tall cornstalk to talk to students about how corn is grown and what it looks like on the stalk. The effort is part of the Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan School District’s monthly Farm-to-School Days when the school served Pahl’s corn. More photos are at SunThisweek.com. (Photo by Rick Orndorf)

The Haunted Woods Trail will be held 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, in Rosemount’s Central Park. More information about the event is at RosemountEvents.com. (Photo by Tad Johnson) part of the event is seeing Those who are unable all of the kids smile when to participate in the night they go through the trail. event are more than wel“We hear from a lot come to help organize it by of the families that went attending the group’s next through the Haunted meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Woods when it was back Oct. 8, at the Central Park in Carrolls Woods behind Shelter. the high school and how The other big opportuthey remember how fun it nity for volunteers is durwas,� he said. “Now these ing the day Oct. 26 when same people are bringing volunteers will set up the their kids to this event.� props and carve pumpkins Bouchard said an esti- to display along the trail. mated 25 groups volunteer “We are always looking to hand out candy. He said for people to help set up, organizations that aren’t carve pumpkins, hand out able to participate may candy, collect food for the send donations to defray food shelf, take down and event costs. put away,� Bouchard said.

The event’s budget for More information, inthis year is $2,200, which cluding forms to register includes insurance, pur- a volunteer group, is at chase and/or repair of RosemountEvents.com props, website support, or may be obtained by trash removal, balloon emailing rosemounthalrental and candy. Boucha- loween@charter.net or by rd said without the con- calling Bouchard at 612tinued support of donors, 840-9016. this event would not exist.

Registration forms are “It is amazing how ev- due Oct. 18. erything comes together for this event,� he said. “It Email Tad Johnson at is a lot of work, but most tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com. people get the concept.�

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New Parkview principal calls District 196 home

by Jessica Harper SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

For Parkview’s new principal, District 196 has always been more than an employer — it’s been home. Nicole Frovik grew up in the district, and her father, Mike Egstad, was a social studies teacher at Rosemount and Apple Valley high schools. “I had great teachers growing up who helped me become who I am today, and I still strongly believe in this district,� said Frovik, whose three children attend District 196 schools.

Frovik replaces Pam Haldeman who retired from Parkview — which is located in Lakeville — last school year.

The 39-year-old Apple Valley resident said she knew from a young age she would follow in her father’s footsteps. “I always loved learn-

Nicole Frovik ing and connecting with people,� she said.

Frovik wasn’t the only one to inherit her father’s passion for teaching. Her brother, Chad Clendening, is a physical education teacher at Apple Valley High School and his wife is a teacher at Highland Elementary. Frovik’s husband is a teacher in Shakopee.

Shortly after earning a bachelor’s degree in el-

ementary education from Augsburg College, Frovik began her career in 1996 as an intern at Valley Middle School in Apple Valley.

A year later, she was hired as a teacher at Parkview.

While there, she most enjoyed working with students and their families.

Frovik was hired as media specialist after seven years. “I always loved reading and had a desire to affect the broader community,�

Frovik said of her decision to leave the classroom.

The new position enabled her to work with students from all elementary grade levels. Frovik said the work was very rewarding.

In 2012, Frovik left Parkview to become the magnet coordinator and instruction assistant at Glacier Hills Elementary School of Arts and SciSee PRINCIPAL, 7A

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October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Fall will be full of transition FALL INTO

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OCTOBER 17-26

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SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Dakota County Lumber’s fall will be one of transition as the Farmington family-owned business builds a new addition and turns over leadership to the next generation.

The business broke ground on its new 2,400-square-foot addition at the end of August.

Walls were expected to be taking shape last week.

Once it is finished, the current offices will move into the new space, with room for a conference room and break room. Then the older part will be remodeled into showroom space.

Dakota County Lumber is currently owned and managed by Steve Finden, who started the business in December 1984 with a dream and seed money from an inheritance. He had moved away from his hometown of Farmington, working his way up through the lumberyard business until one day , he realized customers were looking to him for leadership. Then he decided the time was right to move back to Farmington and start his own business. “He worked his way up the ranks like a lot of guys in our business do,� said Sunny Bowman, Finden’s daughter.

Finden knew he needed to add on to his lumberyard, but with the housing market in a slump the last few years, he put those plans on hold. Now as the economy turns around, it’s time. But as he considered the options, Finden was not sure where to go. Farmington zoning restrictions were making it hard to add on Dakota

Jim Deegan, general contractor on the Dakota County Lumber addition project, tears down existing walls to create space for a new 2,400-square-foot addition at the lumberyard. The new addition will allow for more office and meeting space. The existing building will then be converted into a showroom area. (Photo by Jennifer Chick) County Lumber’s current location. Finden also was considering plans to sell the lumberyard and retire.

Originally, Finden’s son and daughter were not interested in taking over the family business. But then Bowman, his daughter, started her own business in Charleston, S.C., as a professional organizer and found she loved running a business. She began rethinking her plans to return to the family business but didn’t know how to talk to her dad about it.

Then her mom stepped in. “Mom put us in the car

together going up to the cabin and said we needed to talk,� Bowman said.

A transition plan grew from there and now Finden plans to be out direct management of the business by January. Bowman has been working at Dakota County Lumber fulltime since last January and will become president of the company when Finden steps back.

With a transition plan in place, talk of an addition or other solutions for more space became more frequent. Dakota County Lumber wanted to stay

in Farmington but didn’t know where to go. Then an economic development committee in Farmington talked to the lumberyard, asking what the business needed to stay in town. “We’re a hometown lumberyard,�

Bowman said. “We cover the whole metro area, but we liked the idea of staying in Farmington.�

Dakota County Lumber decided the best solution was an addition at its current location. Farmington approved a variance, and the lumberyard developed plans for an addition to the south and east of its current building. Bowman said she is enjoying learning all aspects of the company, and she is taking the reins of the new addition project. The new addition will double Dakota County Lumber’s office and showroom space. “Right now, our desks are on top of one another,� Bowman said. “We love the collaborative atmosphere because communication is really key in our business, but when everybody is here, it can get a little loud and be hard to work.�

The new design should keep that collaborative atmosphere while also giving people space if they need it. Because Dakota County Lumber is all about improving on what it does best. “We are holding onto our old charm while adding some new ways of doing things,� Bowman said. “We want to bring out the customer experience we have always been known for.�

More about the business is at www.dakotacountylumber.com.

After the city of Farmington approved a variance, Dakota County Lumber was able to begin work on a 2,400-square-foot addition south and east of its current location.

Without the variance, the hometown, family-owned lumberyard had been looking to move out of Farmington, taking with it future employment opportunities as it looks to expand and grow its business. (Photo by Jennifer Chick)

Worship Directory Share your weekly worship schedule or other activities with the community. Email Jeanne.Cannon@ecm-inc.com or call 952-392-6875 for rates and informatilon.

Cross of Christ Community Church “A place to discover God just as you are�

8748 210th St. West In Downtown Lakeville on the corner of Holyoke and 210th Street 952-469-3113 www. crossofchristchurch.org Sunday Morning Schedule

Worship Service: 10:30AM Education: 9:30AM Nursery Available Wednesday Eve 6:30PM YOUTH REVOLUTION

Christian Life Church

Kent Boyum - Pastor

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952-461-2283 26691 Pillsbury Avenue • Lakeville, MN 55044 www.christianialutheranchurch.org

Across from Aronson Park

952-469-4916 Celebrated in the classic, historic & liturgical format “We are here to share the Worship Hours Good News of Jesus Christ 8:30 & 10:45 am and to reach out in Education Hour 9:45 am His Love to all people.�

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All Saints Catholic Church

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7A Frovik expects to face growing numbers of allday kindergarten students next fall since the program will become free.

District officials are considering busing some all-day kindergarten students to other district schools to accommodate growth. Many half-day kindergartners already attend Highland due to space. “We will work to ensure families are still connected to Parkview, though,�

Frovik said. “When finding solutions to this issue, I think the district will look at the best interest of our kids.�

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE October 3, 2013

PRINCIPAL, from 5A ence in Eagan. “It was an opportunity to learn about a new program in the district and get a new perspective,� she said.

Frovik said the position gave her a new way to address inequity issues within the district — an issue she previously worked on as a member of several districtwide committees.

Though she enjoyed her position at Glacier Hills, Frovik yearned to once again connect with families on a more intimate level.

Becoming Parkview’s principal enables her to do just that, Frovik said.

Frovik, who has a master’s degree in education

KIDSPO offers family fun The inaugural KIDSPO

CHURCH, from 3A member of First Light — the church’s now-defunct instrumental and choral youth group, which toured the United States — and later served as an adult advisor.

About 10 years ago Eric left the corporate world to become Prince of Peace’s mission outreach director.

And outreach, Marian insists, is Prince of Peace’s future. “In our history, in the beginning, worship was the front door,� he said. “That hasn’t been the case for quite some time. Now it’s, ‘How do I get my hands dirty changing the world?’ That is a pathway to spiritual growth, in our experience.�

Prince of Peace’s Mission Outpost has probably the largest food shelf in Dakota County, Marian said. It provides clothing and furniture to the needy and hosts a Salvation Army location. The church will soon open a dental clinic, Marian said. “There is a huge need (for assistance ) in our community, and we’re honored and privileged to serve folks’ needs and build relationships and let people know they’re loved in the midst of hardship,�

Kids & Family Expo, organized by Sun Thisweek and Sun Current newspapers, had entertainment, activities, food and much more as more than 60 exhibitors filled the Eagan Community Center along with a stage with entertainment and play areas. The event featured stage entertainment by Apple Valleybased Heartbeat Studios; children’s authors Lynn Garthwaite and Lakeville’s Gordon Fredrickson; Eagan Fire Department personnel; Primrose School of Eagan and Lakeville; and Lakeville-based Twin Cities Ballet and Ballet Royale of Minnesota.

Kids Corner, sponsored

by Sesame Street Live, had activities for young children and Elmo read a story every hour starting at 10:30 a.m. There were carnival games, inflatables, iDance, Studio Bodair of Lakeville’s crazy hair, Tiny Diva Princess Party face painting and The Works Museum of Bloomington’s engineering and art activities. More photos are at SunThisweek.com and information is at http://kidspo2013.com. (Photos by Rick Orndorf)

and education administration, had considered becoming a principal for several years.

Parkview has had a unique place in District 196 since it opened in 1971. The school is located in District 196 and has a Rosemount address but is located within Lakeville city limits.

As principal, Frovik will face challenges brought on by the school’s continued growth. Enrollment at Parkview has grown rapidly from day one, and with 810 students in grades K-5, the school is near capacity. Parkview’s attendance area has one of the highest concentrations of preschool-aged children in the district. In addition to rapid growth, Marian said.

He personally shoulders some of the responsibility for the falloff in church membership. “I think a part of it is I’ve tried to get some theological clarity around some issues, and some have not been happy about that — issues of human sexuality, how we handle Scripture, what the mission of the church is,� he said. “I’ve moved the cheese for some, and that’s a challenge for some people, but it has opened the doors for other people.�

When the ELCA decided in 2009 to repeal its ban on non-celibate homosexual clergy, some parishioners left Prince of Peace because he didn’t take a stand against the denomination’s vote, Marian said.

Now, with the legalization of gay marriage in Minnesota, the congregation is discussing whether to perform same-sex marriages. Marian is recommending to the church’s board of directors that it allow its three pastors (a fourth will be ordained in January) to perform the marriages if they choose. “It’s now in (the board’s) hands to make that decision,� Marian said. “They are being very prayerful and discerning

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

50th anniversary events In addition to the Founder’s Day Worship, the church will hold an open house Saturday, Oct. 26, from 4-8 p.m. A reunion of the First Light, Light Co. and POP musical groups will begin at 4 p.m. A 5:30 p.m. program will feature music, sketches, videos and contests.

The Prince of Peace Big Band will perform.

A worship celebration will be held Sunday, Oct. 27, Reformation Sunday, at the 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. services. They’ll feature a mass choir of current and former choir members and all the Prince of Peace music groups. St. Paul Area Synod Bishop Peter Rogness will attend.

Marian will give a message in three segments: Remember, Rejoice and Renew. Prince of Peace’s new director of worship arts, Mark Slaughter, will be introduced.

For more information, visit www.popmn.org.

John Gessner can be reached at 952-846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

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October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

HEALTHY, from 1A what you tell them to do.

They’re better this year.

Now students are grabbing two apples; one now and one for later when they play sports. It’s a hard sell to tell a senior they have to have fruit instead of pop, but for the elementary kids, by the time they get to middle school and high school, it’s a no brainer.�

Midway through last year, the USDA relaxed its restrictions on portions allowing students to take more food. “It gave us a little more wiggle room, which was nice� Anderberg said. “As long as they fit within the calorie count, we can give them more meat.�

Next year all bread products will be whole grain. “It’s been a slow process, so we aren’t just bombarding the students every day with changes,� Anderberg said.

There hasn’t been any boycotts or much complaining, according to Anderberg.

Anderberg anticipates

the next change will be a reduction in sodium levels.

They’ve already started to look at lower sodium options from vendors and use kosher salt, which has a lower sodium count.

Cafeterias have salad bars and salads made to order. The menu includes fruit and vegetables and a certain amount of protein based on age group. “Our menu was been pretty healthy for a while,�

Anderberg said. “Kids are getting used to it.�

The cafeteria isn’t the only place where students can make healthy choices.

It may not have been popular with students, but the Wellness Committee succeeded in removing soda and other sugary drinks and increased the number of healthier options in student vending machines. “You would think that there would be a push back, but we started about the beginning of last year,�

Iung said. “They came to school and realized they didn’t have pop anymore.

High school students are pretty creative so they’re

figuring out ways around it. We didn’t field any irate phone calls from parents or from students.�

The vending machines feature nuts, dried fruit and baked chips instead of candy.

They’ve also given heathy snack guidelines for in-class birthday and holiday celebration parties and other snack options.

About half of the elementary schools feature to non-food celebrations. “They honor the students, not the food,� Iung said. “The focus is taken away from the food.�

Principals govern such policies at each school with the Wellness Committee providing guidelines. “It’s a work in progress,� Iung said. “You can’t change everything in one day. Some buildings are no food. Other buildings give strong suggestions on what comes in, like they’ll have granola bars instead of cupcakes.�

They’ve worked with concession stand operations during extra curricular and sporting events to

Obituaries

Be Sure & Check Out the Country Store

Faith Methodist Church

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make healthier options available.

In the past year, they’ve increased access to breakfast in the district.

It’s not just food. In the classroom, the committee has provided guidelines for teachers to get kids moving throughout the day.

The district’s Blue Cross Blue Shield grant ends in 2013. But the Wellness Committee receives funds from the state, county and the district, so it plans to continuing its efforts after the grant expires. “We’re not focusing on weight loss,� Iung said. “We’re focusing on eating well and getting kids active. We want to provide the environment where kids have a healthy choice and they make it part of their routine, so they know when they feel good when they’re healthier.�

The committee is always looking for members, which include staff, parents and community members.

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE October 3, 2013

The announcement capped an effort that included police searches and numerous search parties around Dakota County arranged by family and friends.

Still, no one had been charged in Schunk’s death as of early Wednesday night, when this edition went to press. Still in custody is Schunk’s ex-boyfriend, alleged murderer Anthony Lee Nelson, with whom she was last seen on surveillance footage outside Nina’s Grill in Burnsville at closing time Sept. 22.

Nelson, 31, of Rosemount, is accused of killing 23-year-old Palagor Obang Jobi of Savage with eight gunshots during an altercation outside the northeast Burnsville bar.

Also still in custody is 24-year-old Ashley Marie Conrade, Nelson’s current girlfriend, accused of aiding an offender for allegedly harboring Nelson at her Rosemount townhouse after the murder.

Nelson, an ex-convict with a Minnesota adult criminal record dating back to 2004, fled the scene in a car with the other two women, authorities said.

On Saturday, Sept. 28, Burnsville police announced they’d uncovered evidence that Schunk, a third-year student at the University of Minnesota, may have been murdered. According to media reports, her brother Tyler said the evidence was his sister’s bloodied U of M-logoed jacket, full of puncture holes and found at the apartment of Nelson’s ex-wife in St. Paul. A knife connected with the case was reportedly found on the roof of the apartment building.

Schunk, a 2011 Burnsville High School graduate who had lived with her parents until moving to Minneapolis in August, was described by her brother Owen as intelligent and an excellent student, but with a big heart that led her into the four- to six-month relationship with Nelson last year. Friends and family didn’t approve, Owen told the newspaper Sept. 24.

“She cares about people. … She saw him as somebody that she could participate in

the growth and assistance of,” he said.

Anarae was distraught after breaking off the relationship around Thanksgiving, he said. She had arranged to meet Nelson in Burnsville on Sept. 21 to recover something, whether money or personal keepsakes, he said.

A fellow U of M student said Schunk stepped down from a group called Students for Education Reform last December because of “personal issues.”

They likely were related to the relationship, said Kenneth Eban, who served on the group’s executive board with her.

“She always contributed at meetings and contributed questions and concerns with us,” Eban said. “But definitely you could kind of tell that something wasn’t right as far as her situation because there would be times where she would snap off or disengage unexpectedly. I unfortunately never took the time to see what was bothering her in her personal life because as I said before, you’re wrapped up in your own thing and I just thought that that’s how Anarae is … I never really dove deep into the question of what might be bothering her.”

Chess whiz, mentor, loyal friend Schunk rose to the pinnacle of the Metcalf Junior High chess program, a traditional powerhouse in state and national competitions, in 2008, her freshman year.

She became the team’s No. 1 board, a first for a Metcalf girl in the male-dominated activity.

“As soon as her name was up on the ladder, I remember her taking a picture of that,” coach Ribnick said.

The team voted her captain, a prestigious role at Metcalf, Ribnick said.

“Right away, she said, ‘Well, Rib, can you handle a woman as captain of your team?’ ” he recalled.

With her leadership and people skills, the honor was no surprise.

“She believes so unfailingly in other people,” Ribnick said. “She believes in them and their potential. When she is your friend or you’re her

friend, it immediately goes way beyond friends. You’re her sister or her brother. And she has your back.”

She was part of a trio of talented female players that year — so good that Ribnick entered Metcalf in the Girls Under 16 National Chess Championship for the first time ever or since.

The girls took second in the competition in Dallas, and Schunk finished in the top 10 individually, said Ribnick, a Metcalf math teacher.

“Most any (chess) club you go to in the country will be predominantly guys,” he said, which “didn’t bother or faze her one bit. She helped attract other young ladies to the game. She absolutely thrived under it.”

Their relationship didn’t end after Schunk went on to Burnsville High School, where she captained the chess team, joined the math club, played saxophone and clarinet and was chosen a class speaker at graduation.

Schunk returned to Metcalf as an assistant chess coach for five years running.

This season would have been her sixth.

Schunk also privately tutored several of Ribnick’s classroom students in math last year and this year. She has coached School District 191 elementary chess programs at Sioux Trail, Hidden Valley and Gideon Pond, Ribnick said.

She remained an active competitor in the Minnesota State Chess Association, one of its top women players, Ribnick said. She also worked as a private chess tutor.

From her days as a junior high player, Schunk impressed on the coach that he was in charge of a family, not just a team, Ribnick said.

“That’s what she brought to my coaching,” he said.

“She made me better and our team better. And that’s what we have been ever since.”

John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

Betsy Helfand of the University of Minnesota’s Murphy News Service contributed to this story.

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MURDER, from 1A

A waitress at Nina’s who knows Nelson as “Cali” gave police a similar description of events. She said Nelson called her on her cell phone at about 2:45 a.m. and “asked if everything was OK at Nina’s.”

Both the cousin and the car owner identified Nelson as the shooter in a photo lineup.

Police went looking for him Sept. 24 at Conrade’s residence in Rosemount. As officers set up a perimeter around the house, Nelson was seen driving a Ford Fusion out of the townhouse complex. When police attempted a traffic stop, Nelson fled on foot into a quarry, where he eventually surrendered.

Nearby police found a handgun fitting the description of the gun Jobi’s cousin slapped away from him, the complaint said.

Questioned by police, Conrade said she didn’t witness the shooting “but knew that Nelson had done it.”

Conrade said she, Nelson and Schunk left Nina’s in her vehicle, which the complaint said is the Fusion and is registered to her.

Nelson, who was driving, drove around the block and parked in a cul-de-sac where he could watch the bar’s parking lot. Upon seeing police arrive, he swore and pounded the steering wheel, Conrade told police.

“Nelson then stated, ‘F--- it!’ and drove away from the area,” the complaint said, describing Conrade’s version of events. “The three went to Conrade’s home where Nelson stayed until his arrest.”

Nelson has convictions in Minnesota dating back to 2004. He’s been convicted of theft, fifth-degree drug crimes, receiving stolen property, aggravated robbery, driving without a valid license and giving a police officer false information.

He made his first court appearance Sept. 26 and was held on $2 million bail ($1.5 million with conditions).

Dakota County Attorney James Backstrom said he’ll bring the case to a grand jury for consideration of additional charges.

Conrade made her first court appearance Sept. 26 and was held on $250,000 bail ($150,000 with conditions).

Burnsville police said Sept.

25 that a private citizen offered a $5,000 reward for information on Anarae Schunk’s whereabouts.

Schunk, the first woman told police.

She said the three eventually returned to her home in Rosemount.

Schunk, a 2011 Burnsville High School graduate and University of Minnesota student who had arranged to meet Nelson Sept. 21, was reported missing the following day.

The first woman, 24-year-old Ashley Marie Conrade, is charged with aiding an offender for allegedly helping him avoid arrest.

Jobi was at Nina’s with two cousins, one of whom gave police this account of the shooting: After leaving the bar at about 1:45 a.m., Jobi began talking to a woman later identified as Conrade.

A man later identified as Nelson told him to stop talking to Conrade, whom he said was his girlfriend.

The cousin defused the situation and Nelson walked about 20 feet away but continued to look back at Jobi and direct comments at him. Jobi eventually punched Nelson, and both men stumbled to the driver’s side of a parked vehicle.

“It was quiet for a moment, and then (the cousin) heard gunshots,” the complaint said. He dropped to the ground on the passenger side of the same vehicle.

The man then got up, ran around the vehicle, jumped on Nelson and put him in a chokehold.

Nelson began to turn the black and grey handgun toward him, so he “slapped the gun away and another shot was fired.” Nelson than grabbed the gun and ran from the scene.

The vehicle’s owner, a female bar patron, gave police this account: A man later identified as Nelson approached her table and made lewd comments to her. He was joined by a woman later identified as Schunk, and made lewd comments about her, too.

As the woman was leaving the bar, she saw some men arguing and then saw Nelson pull out a gun.

She got into her car and locked the door. Nelson, standing in front of the car on the driver’s side headlight, began shooting toward or over her car in the direction of the bar. Jobi ran around the car, which the woman said was rocking “as if the two men were physically fighting” over it. After ducking down John Gessner can be reached and then looking up to see whether at (952) 846-2031 or email the shooting was over, the woman john.gessner@ecm-inc.com. “saw four or five flashes of gunshots and saw the victim go down.”

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October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

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Sipping soda pop all day can damage teeth The auto mechanic loved his Mountain Dew. While working on cars, the 25-year-old always had an open bottle at his side, said his dentist, Dr. Gary Hildebrandt.

The young man would take a sip, put it down and go back to work.

“He would do that all day long,” Hildebrandt said. “He would only go through two 20-ounce bottles a day, which wasn’t a lot, but we had to make him dentures. He totally destroyed his teeth.”

Dentists like Hildebrandt are sounding the alarm about the damage done to teeth by sugary drinks.

Much of the harm is caused by the habit of sipping soda pop all day, said Hildebrandt, director of the Division of Operative Dentistry at the University of Minnesota School of Dentistry.

Sugar in soft drinks combines with bacteria in the mouth to create acid that attacks the teeth. Acid in pop also weakens tooth enamel.

Besides tooth decay, sugar drinks have been linked to weight gain, obesity and diabetes. About 35 percent of U.S. adults are obese, while 17 per-

cent of children aged 2-19 are obese.

Last year, Americans spent $71 billion on carbonated soft drinks and energy drinks, according to Beverage-Digest, an industry newsletter.

Soft drinks are the biggest sellers, but energy drinks and bottled water are a growing segment of the market.

Soda pop has become a staple of the American diet. About one– half of Americans drink sugar drinks every day, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.

Young people are the biggest consumers.

Seventy percent of boys aged 2-19 drink sugar drinks on any given day, compared to 60 percent of girls in that age group.

Soda pop is so damaging because it’s easy to carry around and sip all day, Hildebrandt said.

When people eat or drink at regularly spaced meals during the day, teeth are protected by the natural flow of saliva in the mouth, he said. Saliva contains calcium, which replenishes calcium in the teeth and repairs damage.

“If you add to that many episodes of sweets during the

day, then the body can’t keep up and you slowly, gradually lose mineral from the tooth. Gradually a hole forms and that would be a cavity,” he said.

Hildebrandt advises patients to switch to sugar-free pop. Carbonic acid in diet pop doesn’t cause cavities, although it can erode teeth, removing protective minerals from the tooth surface, he said. Carbonic acid provides the characteristic soda “fizz.”

“We don’t see erosion as big a problem as cavities,” he said.

“We make dentures because people get aggressive decay, not because they have erosion.” Erosion can make teeth sensitive.

Tooth decay can occur in children as young as infants, said Dr. Kevan Cahow, dentist at Midwest Dental in Eagan.

“At that young age, most damage comes from parents giving them sugar water to help them sleep or pacify them,” he said.

Water is the safest beverage choice for children and adults, he said. Bottled water has become a popular choice, but it typically isn’t fluoridated.

Fluoride is added to most city water sup-

plies to prevent tooth decay.

Cahow isn’t concerned about lack of fluoridation because it has the biggest impact before age 8, when permanent tooth crowns are forming. “After age 8, the crowns have already formed and calcified, so internal intake of fluoride won’t have much effect,” he said.

The basics of brushing and flossing are keys to good oral health, said Dr. Patricia Braga, dentist at Cahill Dental Cen-

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Too often, patients brush quickly with toothpaste that makes their mouth feel “minty fresh”, she said. “So they walk out the door feeling like they’ve really cleaned their

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and speech, Assael said. As an example, people who’ve lost their teeth and are fitted with dentures tend to eat fewer healthy, raw foods and eat more processed, fattier foods, which can lead to weight gain and obesity.

Oral health exams can also detect problems in the rest of the body, he said. For example, bleeding gums can be a sign of scurvy or vitamin C deficiency, while white patches in the mouth are a symptom of HIV infection.

“The mouth is a mirror for everything else that’s going on in the body, the same way ophthalmologists can detect so much systemic disease by looking at the eyes, dermatologists can by looking at the skin,” he said.

or tooth-colored composite fillings made of resin. Describing herself as a “mercury-free dentist,” Braga won’t install silver amalgam fillings that contain mercury.

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that people with diabetes are more susceptible to serious gum disease, which may affect bloodglucose control and contribute to the progression of diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association. People with diabetes are more susceptible to bacterial infection, with decreased ability to fight bacteria that attack the gums.

A British study published earlier this year in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease found bacteria associated with chronic gum disease in the brains of patients diagnosed with dementia. Researchers theorize that the bacteria may travel through the bloodstream and into the brain.

The mouth is a gateway to the human body that is vital to eating, breathing

tients’ exposure to mercury, she said.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration considers amalgam fillings safe for adults and children ages 6 and above.

High levels of mercury exposure are associated with adverse effects in the brain and kidneys, according to the FDA. The low exposure levels associated with amalgam fillings are well below levels associated with adverse health effects, the agency says.

Dental Implants

Research links oral health with overall wellness Going to the dentist may not rank highly on your list of priorities.

But you may want to rethink those priorities, based on recent research linking overall wellness with the health of teeth and gums.

The connection is obvious to Dr. Leon Assael, dean of the University of Minnesota School of Dentistry.

“There’s a tendency for people to not think that teeth are part of their body or an essential part of their body or that the whole masticatory apparatus is somehow less essential than an esophagus or stomach,” he said.

A growing body of research shows a link between healthy teeth and gums and other diseases like heart disease, diabetes and dementia.

Research shows

teeth when in fact we find, day after day in the clinic here, is that people leave a lot of bacteria behind,” she said.

She recommends an electric toothbrush with a round head that oscillates, reaching under the gumline and between teeth. Instead of dental floss, she recommends a flossing tool with a long handle like a toothbrush and disposable flossing tip.

If a cavity develops, Braga creates fillings from porcelain

15094 Claret Ave Rosemount, MN 55068 651-600-5949

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE October 3, 2013

11A

Briefs Rosemount senior group celebrates 50 years The city of Rosemount will mark Rosemount Area Seniors’ 50th anniversary with an open house from 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, in the banquet hall at Rosemount Community Center, 13885 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount.

Robert Trail Library programs Robert Trail Library, 14395 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount, has planned the following programs.

Call 651-480-1200 for more information.

World Drum Ensemble, 6-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7. Explore the world of drums through handson learning with Tim O’Keefe. Learn the origins and history of drums like the berimbau, duduk, oud and cavaquinho. Registration required. Ages: 8-16.

Story Time for Babies, 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30. Stories, songs, bounces and playtime for children newborn to 24 months and

HOPE, from 1A cidence, huh?”

When Hope was 6 months old, Bushard noticed the curve of her spine was different. In 2010, a few months after her first birthday, doctors started to suspect mucopolysaccharidosis during an appointment the week before Christmas.

By summer 2011 Hope was becoming active, but the diagnosis was made. The curvature of her spine is bending over three to four times what it should be. There is no known cure.

“My daughter, Hope, looks beautiful, and

Support

their caregivers.

Story Time for All Ages, 10:30 a.m. Thursdays, Oct. 10, 17, 24 and 31. Stories and activities.

Ages: 0-6.

Free Play at the Library, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 12. Free play with active, self-directed toys and games. Ages: 0-6 and siblings.

Meet the Author, 6:308 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15.

Charlotte Shover discusses “Auguste Temme in the Civil War.” Presented by the Rosemount Area Arts Council. Adults.

Peeps Halloween Contest, 3:30-5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24. See who can make the best Halloween scene using Peeps, Halloween candies, etc. Materials provided. Registration required. Teens.

Word Basics for Job Skills – Part 2, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27. Registration required.

Halloween Story Time, 7-7:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28. Children can wear their Halloween costume for a not-so-spooky Halloween program of stories, rhymes, movement and a craft. Ages: 0-6.

Book Group, 7-8 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 29. “You

by the naked eye you would not know anything is wrong with her with the exception of her curved spine which some may mistake as scoliosis,” Bushard said.

“We are on a wait-andsee basis with her medical care. We don’t let her do things that we feel her spine may not handle. We monitor all her complaints such as belly aches, headaches, leg pain and take them very seriously as one day these things could mean something is progressing with one of her conditions.”

Bushard said Hope will see her spine surgeon at Mayo Clinic in No-

Customer Care Operations

Know When the Men Are Gone” by Siobhan Fallon will be discussed. Anyone who has read the book is welcome to join the discussion. Adults.

Hastings Paranormal, 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30. The group presents findings from their road trips to the old Soap Factory in Minneapolis, the scene of the Great Hinckley Fire, and the St. Pittsburgh Hospital in Tennessee. Adults.

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

Free Open Gym, Oct. 11, Oct. 17-18 and Nov. 8.

Join in for a game of pickup basketball, volleyball, dodgeball or kickball.

Grades K-5 can attend with an adult from 12:301 p.m. Grades 6-8 can attend from 2-3:30 p.m.

Friday Night Live, for youths in grades 6-8,

vember. She anticipates an MRI may follow.

If Bushard wins Mrs. Minnesota International, she’ll compete at the Mrs. International pageant in Jacksonville, Fla., in summer 2014.

The Mrs. International competition began 27 years ago to promote married 21- to 56-year old women’s accomplishments and commitment to family and marriage.

Husbands are part of the show, escorting the contestants during the evening gown portion, and the winners are crowned by their husbands. She earned the title of Mrs. Dakota County two weeks ago

Sales

7-9:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25. Halloween party at the Rosemount Community Center with music, dancing and games. Concessions will be available for a nominal fee. Come dressed in a costume – prizes will be awarded. Cost is $2 or free with donation of two nonperishable food items.

Halloween Trail, for preschool through middleschool aged youths, 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26.

The trail will begin at the Park and Ride parking lot on Highway 3, wind its way through Central Park and exit on 145th Street.

Volunteers will pass out candy; donations will be accepted at the trail entrance. Participants should wear a Halloween costume and dress for the weather.

Halloween Costume Exchange – Drop off clean “gently used” Halloween costumes at the parks and recreation office now through Friday, Oct. 4, and receive a costume exchange voucher. Redeem the voucher for a different used costume 5:307:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, or Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the Rosemount Community Center, Room 204.

Wheels, Wings, Sails and Rails (ages 3 1/2 to 6),

10-11:30 a.m. Mondays, Oct. 14-28, Rosemount Community Center. Discover how cars, planes and trains work and have fun with experiments and Lego activities. Cost: $39.

for more information.

Farmington Library Evening Book Group, 6:15-7:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7. The group will discuss “Seabiscuit” by Laura Hillenbrand. New members welcome.

Legos and Duplos at Knights of the Library, 10:30-11 a.m.

Columbus Friday, Oct. 11. Ages: 2-12. pancake Remodeling Book Sale breakfast is through Wednesday, Nov. 27. Ten books for $1. PricOct. 6 es good from now until The Farmington Thanksgiving.

Knights of Columbus will hold a pancake breakfast from 9 a.m.-noon Sunday, Operation Oct. 6, at the Church of Christmas Child St. Michael, 22120 Dencelebration mark Ave., Farmington.

The meal will include Rosemount children, pancakes, French toast, families and volunteers sausage, scrambled eggs, will host a celebration coffee, juice and water. A to kick off Operation good will offering will be Christmas Child from accepted. All proceeds will 9-10:45 a.m. Sunday, Oct. go towards local commu- 6, at Community of Hope nity needs.

Church, 14401 Biscayne The Knights of Colum- Ave. W., Rosemount. bus is a Catholic fraternal Operation Christmas nonprofit charitable ser- Child, a project of internavice organization. tional Christian relief and evangelism organization Samaritan’s Purse, collects Farmington and sends shoe boxes filled Library events with assorted goodies to The Farmington Li- children in other countries brary, 508 Third St., will who are in need. offer the following programs. Call 651-438-0250

after submitting her application, biography and photo to Mrs. Minnesota International.

Bushard has never been in a pageant before.

She spent time in her late teens and early 20s modeling until she had children.

“A pageant is something I have always wanted to do for myself,” Bushard said. “I want to do this now to achieve one of my goals, to show my children that it does not matter how old they

are, they can create new goals and dreams and reach them.”

She is employed as a material coordinator for Burnsville-based Genz Ryan Plumbing, and she’s working toward a bachelor of science degree in psychology.

Bushard has been married to her husband, Michael, for 10 years and she’s a mother of four.

She also runs a foundation called Hope’s Gift Foundation, an online store selling fantasy

clothes for girls. A portion of the proceeds are donated to the University of Minnesota Amplatz Children’s Hospital.

Bushard also is in need of business sponsors for pageant fees, hair, makeup, fitness and pageant attire.

For more information visit, www.hopes-gift. com.

Email Andy Rogers at a n d y. ro ge rs @ e c m - i n c. com.

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12A

October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Sports Irish start fast, don’t let up, take league lead Rosemount routs Eagan in homecoming game

by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Some consider the true test of a football team to be how it reacts when it’s missing a few players.

In Rosemount’s case, it came storming out the gate and buried Eagan 41-14 last Friday, a victory that left the Irish in first place in the South Suburban Conference after Lakeville North lost to Prior Lake.

The Irish won its homecoming game without starting quarterback Jackson Erdmann, who suited up but did not play. One of their receivers, Jordan Herbranson, watched from the sideline with one arm in a sling. Starting cornerback Carter Yepsen came out early because of an injury. And Rosemount gave its most dangerous offensive player, running back Dimitri Williams, the rest of the night off after he rushed for 113 yards in the first quarter.

Little dropoff was evident as Rosemount improved to 4-1 overall and 4-0 in the South Suburban Conference. The Irish are the only SSC team undefeated in league play.

“We have some depth, so we don’t want to rely too much on any one player,” said defensive back Conner Yepsen (Carter’s twin brother), who intercepted two passes and returned one for a touchdown. “If a starter goes out, it’s somebody else’s turn.”

Rosemount all but put the game out of reach in the first quarter, scoring three touchdowns in the first 10 minutes, 1 second.

Backup quarterback Luke

him down and make them throw the ball because that hasn’t been one of their big things.”

Eagan finished with minus-2 yards rushing. Rosemount gained 341 on the ground, with four players running for 47 or more.

Jackson had a 4-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, making it 28-0. Entzion found Andy Jubenville for a 32yard touchdown pass for Eagan’s first touchdown about two minutes before halftime.

Early in the third quarter, Rosemount took possession at the Eagan 35-yard line following a 10-yard punt. Jackson ran for 27 yards on first down, and Lowell Green scored from 5 yards out a few plays later.

Tyrek Cross had a 3-yard touchdown run on the first play of the fourth Rosemount running back Tyrek Cross tries to shake off Eagan tacklers in the Irish’s 41-14 victory last week. (Photo quarter, making it 41-7.

Entzion scored the Wildby Rick Orndorf) cats’ final touchdown on Dahl led the Irish on an “I thought our offensive a 19-yard run with 7:27 11-play, 80-yard drive for line did a great job of remaining. their first touchdown, getting out to their secRosemount controls with Williams scoring on a ondary,” said Dahl, who its fate in the South Sub7-yard run. was making his first varurban Conference race.

On Eagan’s first play sity start at quarterback.

Lakeville North and Prior from scrimmage, Ian “There was some pressure, Lake each have one loss Entzion’s pass was deflect- but our coaches came up in the conference, while ed at the line and wobbled with a good game plan everybody else has two or toward Conner Yepsen, and trusted me with it.” more. who caught it on the dead “I asked (Dahl) before The Irish play at 7 p.m. run and returned it 30 the game how he felt, and Oct. 4, at home against yards for what he said was he said he was ready,” Lakeville South, a team his first touchdown at any Rosemount senior runthat has been difficult to level of organized football. ning back Grant Jackson figure out. In the second Eagan went three and said. “That speaks to his week of the regular seaout on its next drive and character.” son the Cougars (3-2) beat punted the ball back to Eagan (2-3) came into Wayzata, the team that deRosemount, which took the game with some confeated Rosemount in Week it 70 yards on 12 plays for fidence after beating East1. But last week South another score, this time a view the previous week, managed just 107 yards in 1-yard run by Williams. ending a 13-game losing a 14-3 loss to Burnsville.

At this point Rose- streak against the LightEagan will try to right mount led 21-0 and Eagan ning. But the Wildcats Rosemount’s Tray Ashby-Phan (15) reaches for a pass its course at home against had run four plays for mi- were out of their game that’s just out of range during the Irish’s 41-14 victory Bloomington Jefferson (2nus-10 yards, along with against Rosemount short- over Eagan last Friday. (Photo by Rick Orndorf) 3) on Oct. 4. an interception that was ly after it began, partly beone of their best players,” Email Mike Shaughnessy at returned for a touchdown. cause of three turnovers, ning it.

“We knew No. 11 (Ea- Conner Yepsen said. “He’s mike.shaughnessy@ecmDahl led the Irish to and partly because they touchdowns on three of couldn’t run the ball or gan running back/quar- made some big plays for inc.com. their first four possessions. stop the Irish from run- terback Sam Zenner) was them. We tried to shut

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Jamiah is a captain and running back on our football team. In 3 games he has rushed for 452 yards and is averaging 6.4 yards per carry. He has 6 TD this year. Last week against Eastview Jamiah rushed for 203 yards on 23 carries averaging 7.8 yards per carry. He scored 2 TD in the process. He is incredibly quick and difficult to tackle one on one.

In the first dual meet of the season, Kaitlyn broke a 10-year-old Pool Record in the 200 IM. She then followed that performance by breaking the Pool Record in the 200 IM in Red Wing. Since then, Kaitlyn has gone on to help the Lady Tigers to a 5-0 dual meet record by swimming legs on winning relays and individual events alike. Her leadership in and out of the water has also helped the team win three invitational meets Missota Conference Relays, Maroon & Gold Invite and Kennedy Invite.

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Ben Sorenson of Farmington goes to the air to keep control of the ball during a Missota Conference boys soccer game Tuesday at Holy Angels. The Tigers lost 2-0 and were 6-4-4 overall going into their final regular-season game Thursday against Shakopee. Farmington starts the Section 1AA playoffs Thursday, Oct.10. (Photo by Rick Orndorf)

Tigers fall out of first with a thud Chaska scores early, often in Missota runaway

by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Farmington’s stay in first place in Missota Conference football – and probably its stay in the Class 6A top 10 – ended last Friday when the Tigers lost 56-7 at Chaska.

It took the Hawks, who were ranked fifth in Class 5A last week, 1 minute, 6 seconds to score their first points. They led 14-0 after the first quarter, 35-0 at halftime and 56-0 after three.

The victory left Chaska (5-0 overall, 4-0 Missota) in first place in the conference. Farmington (4-1, 3-1) is tied for second with Chanhassen and Shakopee. Chanhassen visits Farmington at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4.

Chaska outgained Farmington 461-173. Five of the Hawks’ touchdowns came on plays of 36 yards or longer. Two Chaska running backs gained more than 100 yards.

Farmington’s score came in the fourth quarter on a 4-yard pass from Tyler VanWinkle to Mac Bassett. Bassett had four receptions for 57 yards and Jordan DeCroock had five receptions for 40 yards.

VanWinkle completed 16 of 27 passes for 133 yards.

Eli Rockett led the Tigers’ defense with 7.5 tackles.

The Tigers moved into the Associated Press Class 6A rankings for the first time last week. They were tied for ninth but were likely to drop out of the top 10 this week (state rankings were scheduled

to be released Thursday, after this edition went to press).

Chanhassen, Farmington’s opponent this week, is 3-2 overall after beating New Prague 55-0 last week. The Storm lost its first two games before winning three in a row. It has shut out its last two opponents.

The Tigers’ final two regular-season games are at Holy Angels (Oct. 11) and at home against Shakopee (Oct. 16). Farmington will play a first-round game in the Class 6A, Section 3 playoffs Oct. 25; whether that game is at home could depend on whether the Tigers win one or more of their remaining regular-season games.

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE October 3, 2013

13A

Notebook: Former Burnsville hockey player has neck surgery

by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Edina High School girls hockey coach and former Burnsville High School player Laura Slominski underwent surgery Tuesday afternoon at North Memorial Hospital after fracturing a vertebra in her neck during a women’s hockey game Sunday night.

In an entry on her CaringBridge.org site, Slominski wrote that the operation involved replacing a damaged vertebra and fusing several other vertebrae. According to the site, she has feeling and movement in all her extremities.

She was injured when she went into the boards back-first, the CaringBridge site said.

Slominski has been a math teacher and girls hockey coach at Edina High since 2008. She led the Hornets to four consecutive state tournament appearances from 2009 through 2012. Edina was Class AA runner-up in 2010 and 2011.

Before going to Edina, Slominski was head coach at Bloomington Kennedy High School and an assistant coach at St. Cloud State University and the University of Minnesota.

She was the 1998 Ms. Hockey Award winner while a senior at Burnsville High. Slominski went on to play four years at the University of Minnesota and was the Gophers’ captain her senior year.

Griak Invitational

sions. The Wildcats were the No. 3 team from Minnesota behind Wayzata (first) and Edina (tied for sixth).

The Griak meet, held at the Les Bolstad Golf Course, is the only 5,000-meter race many girls runners compete in all season (the standard distance for Minnesota high school girls races is 4,000 meters).

Senior Raissa Hansen led the Eagan girls by finishing 31st individually in 19 minutes, 28.4 seconds.

Anna Van Wyk (40th) and Kelli Praska (44th) also were in the top 50 for the Wildcats.

Burnsville finished 10th in the girls Gold Division.

Blaze senior Vivian Hett was ninth overall – and the No. 4 Minnesota finisher – in 18:49. Eighth-grader Kelly Koch was 32nd in 19:29.1.

Rosemount was 26th, led by senior Hannah Grim, who was 60th in the individual competition in 19:57.3. Seventh-grader Lauren Peterson was 66th in 20:00 to lead Farmington to 33rd place.

Rosemount finished 21st and Farmington 41st in the boys Gold Division race. Rosemount’s leading runners were Alex Berhe, 63rd in 16:56.4, and Sam Ivanecky, 67th in 16:58.1.

Justin Hyytinen finished 45th in 16:45 to lead Farmington.

Wayzata and Edina were the top two teams in the boys Gold Division meet, and Obsa Ali of Richfield was individual champion.

Eastview was 19th in the girls Maroon Division meet. Sophomore Laura Bestul was 15th individually in 19:59. Margie Freed finished 69th in 21:24.

Several local high school teams competed Sept. 28 at the Roy Griak Invitational, which brings together top cross country teams from throughout the United States.

Eagan finished eighth LV North of 50 girls teams in the volleyball tourney Gold Division, considered Lakeville North is host to be the most competitive and defending champion of two high school divi-

Lakeville South girls win Victoria Lions meet Tigers’ Hyytinen 2nd in boys race

by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Lakeville South placed five runners in the top 18 and won the girls team championship at the Victoria Lions Invitational cross country meet Tuesday afternoon.

The seventh-ranked Cougars beat several teams that are ahead of them in this week’s state Class AA poll. No. 6 Chanhassen finished second at the Victoria Lions meet, while No. 5 Eden Prairie placed fifth. Edina, No. 3 in the state rankings, finished ninth in Tuesday’s meet but did not run its top lineup after competing in a 5,000-meter race at the Roy Griak Invitational on Saturday.

Runners from Lakeville North, Farmington, Burnsville and Eagan also ran in Tuesday’s meet at the Chaska Par 30 golf course.

Lakeville South had 63 points, 38 fewer than Chanhassen. Chanhassen had the top two individual finishers, but its next runner came in 23rd. By then, five Cougars had finished their races.

South junior Kaytlyn Larson was sixth overall in the girls 4,000-meter race in 14 minutes, 53.6 seconds. Sophomore Julia Durham (15:07.5) and junior Annie Brekken (15:08.3) were 11th and 12th. Senior Erin Kilbride was 16th in 15:21.3, and Jenny Machaj, another senior, took 18th in 15:23.1.

Eighth-grader Bailey Brewster finished 41st.

Lakeville North finished seventh of 21 girls teams, with eighth-graders Danielle Bellino and Makenzie Teague placing 10th and 22nd.

Seventh-grader Lauren Peterson finished 15th for Farmington, which was eighth in the team competition.

Stillwater, the thirdranked team in Class AA, won the boys championship at the Victoria Lions Invitational. Sun Thisweek area teams competing included Lakeville North (fifth), Burnsville (11th), Farmington (13th), Lakeville South (14th) and Eagan (15th).

Lakeville North junior Justin Hanson was 21st in the 5,000-meter boys race in 16:46.6. Luke Anderson (31st) and Jason Windhorn (35th) also finished among the top 50 individuals.

Burnsville senior Ali Ahmed finished seventh in 16:09.8. Dillon Wong, a sophomore, was 28th.

Farmington junior Justin Hyytinen was second in the Victoria Lions meet just three days after running at the Roy Griak Invitational. He had a time of 15:56.8 at the Victoria meet and was runner-up to Hutchinson senior Isaiah Barlow.

Wali Ibrahim was 11th in 16:17.8 to lead Lakeville South. Eagan’s top runner was senior Dan Podpeskar, who finished 45th.

G Team snowboard club accepting registrations The G Team Snowboard team has opened registration for winter training at Buck Hill in Burnsville. Online registration is at thegteam. com.

The G Team provides training for snowboarders with basic to advanced skills. Riders train with

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For more information, visit thegteam.com, email coach@thegteam.com, or call 952-846-4317.

at the Todd Bachman Invitational volleyball tournament that begins Friday, Oct. 4, at Lakeville North High School.

One of the longestrunning volleyball tournaments (now in its 29th year) in the state, the event has drawn several highly

ranked teams. In addition to Lakeville North (No. 3 in Class 3A), Prior Lake (No. 9 in Class 3A) and Marshall (No. 1 in Class 2A) are in the 16-team field. So, too, is Lakeville South from the South Suburban Conference.

Lakeville North and

Marshall might be anxious for a third match to settle their score this season.

North swept two games from Marshall in a best-ofthree match at the Southwest Minnesota Challenge in Marshall in early September. Two weeks later, Marshall swept Lakeville

North in the second round at the Eagle Invitational in Apple Valley.

district website at www.isd194.k12. mn.us or District Office at 8670 210th Street W., Lakeville, MN 55044 The meeting was called to order at 7:01 p.m. followed by pledge of allegiance. All board members and administrators were present.

Consent agenda items approved: Minutes of the meetings on August 22 and 27; employment recommen-

dations, leave requests and resignations; payment of bills & claims as presented; alt facilities change orders; additional non-public transportation contract; and donations.

Reports presented: Alternative Delivery of Specialized Instructional Services (ADSIS) project update; student enrollment update; first reading policies 412 Expense Reimburse-

ment; 612.1 Development of Parental Involvement Policies for Title 1 Programs; 624 Online Learning Options; levy communications update.

Recommended actions approved: none Adjournment at 8:15 p.m.

Published in the Dakota County Tribune October 3, 2013 30232

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

LEGAL NOTICES INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 194 REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING September 10, 2013 This is a summary of the Independent School District No.194 Regular School Board Meeting on Tues, September 10, 2013 with full text available for public inspection on the

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 196 SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan Public Schools Minutes of September 9, 2013 Regular Board Meeting Chairperson Rob Duchscher called the regular School Board meeting to order at 6 p.m. on September 9, 2013 at Dakota Ridge School.

Present: Art Coulson, treasurer; Rob Duchscher, chairperson; Gary Huusko, clerk; Jackie Magnuson, vice chairperson; Mike Roseen and Superintendent Jane K. Berenz.

Absent: Joel Albright and Bob Schutte.

The Pledge of Allegiance was led by the School Board.

There was a moment of silence for Lorelei Wolfgang, an early childhood special education speech language pathologist, who passed away.

Motion by Magnuson, seconded by Huusko and carried, with five members voting in favor and no member voting in opposition, to approve the revised agenda.

Superintendent Berenz recognized and thanked all staff members involved in getting the school year off to a great start.

Motion by Magnuson, seconded by Huusko and carried, with six members voting in favor and no member voting in opposition, to approve the following Consent items: Minutes of August 19, 2013 regular board meeting (Exhibit A1); Revised Policy 201, General Organization, so the official name of the school district includes Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan Public Schools (Exhibit A2); Revisions to Administrative Regulation 406.1AR, Staff Recognition, allowing schools and departments to participate in staff recognition (Exhibit A3); Claims for August 13-September 3, 2013 (Exhibit B1); Electronic funds transfer schedule for August 10-30, 2013 (Exhibit B2); Schedule of investments for August 10-30, 2013 (Exhibit B3); Gifts received during August 2013 (Exhibit B4); Advertising revenue received during July and August 2013 (Exhibit B5); Title VII formula grant from the U.S. Department of Education Office of Indian Education for $53,420 (Exhibit B6); A $3,000 IBM Community Grant in recognition of volunteer services of Heidi Kraemer, a district resident and parent. The funds will be used to support the solar energy project at Rosemount Middle School (Exhibit B7); Separations, leaves of absence and new staff (Exhibit C1); Agreements for student teacher placements with Crown College, Gustavus Adolphus College, Luther College, St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota – Twin Cities, University of Wisconsin – Stout, University of Wisconsin – River Falls, Augustana College and University of St. Thomas (Exhibit C2); Agreements with three individual teachers for the 2013-14 school year, for .8 FTE, .201 FTE and .2 FTE, respectively, without the FTE becoming part of a continuing contract (Exhibit D1); Agreements for private nursing/PCA services with River Valley Home Care, Bayada Home Health Care, Pediatric Home Service, Recover Health and Community Involvement Programs, for one-to-one care at school to meet the needs of five students (Exhibit D2); Agreement renewals with the cities of Apple Valley, Eagan and Rosemount for police liaison services during 2013-14, and safe schools levy funds expenditure of $293,424.57 (Exhibit D3); Agreement with the Eagan YMCA and the Burnsville YMCA of the Greater Twin Cities for 2013-14 School-Age Care from September 3, 2013 through June 6, 2014 for $137,789.36 (Exhibit E1); Appointment of Sarah Carlson, Jenna Kacheroski, Heidi Kraemer, Jill Murphy, Kelly Ruiz, Vicki Stute, Terrence Talley and a person yet to be named from Apple Valley Park and Recreation Department, to the Community Education Advisory Council from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2016 (Exhibit E2); Consultation Contract for Medical Assistance (MA) Claims Processing with Teresa Rome from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014 so that the district can be compensated for MA-eligible services provided to students (Exhibit F1), and Agreement with Strategic Staffing Solutions for licensed speech therapists from September 1, 2013 to June 13, 2014 (Exhibit F2).

Director of Special Education Mary Kreger reported school nurses worked throughout the summer at Camp Propel, on back-toschool days, at immunization review and vision screenings.

Special education staff members began the year serving 4,151 students from birth through age 21. Special Education continues to partner with the Teaching and Learning Department to ensure all students receive high-quality, research-based instruction.

Compliance continues to be a focus to ensure all state and federal special education rules and regulations are being followed.

The Minnesota Department of Education (MDE) issued its report in June and noted 65 citations. Kreger said the district has until May 1, 2014 to fix the citations and bring files into compliance.

Special education teachers are participating in Reading Recovery training and Leveled Literacy Intervention (LLI). Kreger noted there are 49 teachers at 13 schools co-teaching with general education.

Kreger said this year Dakota Ridge will host the educational services for a chemical dependency program the district is obligated to provide.

Director of Elementary Education Julie Olson shared that elementary schools welcomed 11,812 students; up 172 students from a year ago. There are 1,784 kindergarten students with 46 Kindergarten Plus classes. She reported 60 percent of kindergartners now have a full-day experience.

Olson said the three magnets schools are beginning their sixth year and that all the magnet schools have waitlists. She reported on the extensive professional development in literacy that continues to take place, the success of the first year of Camp Propel and the second year of August literacy assessment days.

Director of Secondary Education Mark Parr provided a snapshot of the secondary schools. He reported high schools have been busy since mid-August and that sports practices were adjusted to early morning or evening due to the extreme heat.

Parr attended most of the secondary school orientations and open houses. He said middle school enrollment was at 6,100 students; 200 students above projections. High school enrollment was at 8,300 students; 23 more than projected.

Secondary schools are continuing with the development and refinement of the Common Formative Assessment process in collaboration with the Teaching and Learning Department and will continue to maximize the use of data analysis and instructional alignment days. Parr said work will also continue to further strengthen the secondary coaching model as it is a critical component in enabling teachers to have even more impact on higher student achievement. Counselors are underway with the development of a common six-year individual plan entitled “My Plan” to help students define a pathway for college and career readiness by graduation.

Parr presented background information on the district’s past principals’ evaluation instruments and noted that during the 2011-12 school year the Minnesota Department of Education (MDE) collaborated with state principals’ organizations and other state leaders, including School Board member Jackie Magnuson who co-chaired the committee, to craft a new model based on principal core competencies as well as School Principal Leadership Standards. The MDE then published a model evaluation tool. District administration met with the Principals Association of Rosemount (PAR) to develop an instrument that would suit district needs based on the MDE model.

The model is both formative and summative, and consists of principals and their directors arriving at goals in the areas of instructional leadership and core competencies with student achievement the focal point.

In 2011, the Legislature enacted laws that established principal and teacher accountability. Principal accountability requirements apply for this school year and teacher accountability requirements apply beginning in 2014-15.

Woodland Elementary School Principal and PAR President Lisa Carlson reported on the legislation and its purpose, which is to enhance principals’ leadership skills, and support and improve teaching practices, school performance and student achievement.

She reviewed the required components for the annual evaluation.

Rosemount High School Assistant Principal and PAR’s former Past President Kim Budde described the model created for District 196 principals, which was based on research and best practices. The evaluation requires administrators to set two goals; one tied directly to the school’s site goal that measures student achievement. The second goal is a professional development goal that begins by using Kim Marshall’s principals’ evaluation rubric for reflection in six areas.

Olson said that during the 2011 special session, legislators also approved statewide standards for teacher development and evaluation, and requirements. Under the new legislation all public schools are required to have a teacher development and evaluation plan that meets the statutory requirements by fall 2014. Olson noted the plan can be locally developed by the board and teachers, or it can be the state plan, or it can be a hybrid of the state plan with some locally determined elements. The plan must include a three-year professional review cycle with an individual growth and development plan; a peer review process and the opportunity to participate in a professional learning community. It must include supports and evaluations of all probationary teachers and be based on professional teaching standards.

A core group of teachers and administrators attended state-sponsored meetings to clarify requirements of the legislation. A larger committee of teachers and administrators will work throughout this year to create the District 196 Teacher Development and Evaluation Plan.

We currently have strong mentoring and support for new teachers, administrative observation and evaluation based on Charlotte Danielson’s Framework for Teaching (which was identified in the state plan as a positive model), peer review support through Q Comp; strong professional learning communities and professional development support.

Magnuson commented on the state-level evaluation committees she participated on and the more than 95-page state plan.

Director of Teaching and Learning Steve Troen said the purpose of the annual report is to inform district residents about student achievement and developments in curriculum and instructional practices from the previous year (Exhibit G).

The annual report contains a variety of detailed information including: progress in updating and revising specific district curriculum areas; results on state and national norm-referenced tests, and responsibilities, activities and membership of the Curriculum and Instruction Advisory Council (CIAC).

Troen highlighted four areas included in the report: curriculum development; the K-12 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment Committee; educational equity, and district assessments. There is a curriculum review process for each content area which is revised on a rotating basis to keep curriculum current and has three phases: 1) program design; 2) implementation, and 3) monitor and adjust.

There were a number of curriculum areas in the active stages of the cycle during 2012-13. In the design phase were language arts for grades prek-12, health for grades 6-12 and social studies for grades 6-8. In the implementation phase, support was provided for science in grades k-12 and English language arts for grades prek-12.

The K-12 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment Committee focused 2012-13 professional development efforts on formative assessment strategies, which included a comprehensive literacy assessment system at the elementary level and an emphasis on common formative assessments at the secondary level; a continued emphasis on essential learning in all content areas, and developing a systemic response when students experience difficulty.

Educational equity is defined as raising the achievement for all students. Last year all schools once again incorporated racial equity achievement goals and equity program target goals into their site plans and closely monitored progress.

Troen said District 196 administered a number of assessments and that results on the Minnesota Comprehensive Assessment (MCA) indicate the distance by which District 196 students outperformed the state average has widened. Results of the Measures of Academic Progress (MAP), ACT and GRAD Test are also reported. The district average ACT score was 24.

Troen announced the CIAC is scheduled to review the report at its September 16 meeting. Any revisions recommended by the CIAC will be presented at the next regular School Board meeting when the board is expected to take action on the report.

Berenz noted that middle school test scores have improved. The change to the middle school model has students spending more time in the core subjects.

Director of Human Resources Tom Pederstuen highlighted terms from the two-year collective bargaining agreement with Dakota County United Educators (DCUE), representing teachers and school nurses (Exhibit H). The agreement is effective July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2015 and terms include: • Increasing the salary schedules by 2 percent each year, with an additional .71 percent to the top step for the first year and .6 percent the second year; • Increasing the longevity schedules by $63 to $190 for the first year and $62 to $187 the second year, depending upon level; • Increasing contributions to health insurance by 2 percent the first year and 1 percent the second; • Increasing dental insurance contributions by 2 percent each year; • Increasing the 403(b) matching contribution by $100 per year at each level, and • Other minor language modifications.

Pederstuen noted the total cost of the contract is within the parameters set by the School Board, recognized the diligence of the bargaining teams and asked the board to approve the agreement.

Motion by Magnuson, seconded by Huusko and carried, with five members voting in favor and no member voting in opposition, to approve the agreement.

Motion by Huusko, seconded by Roseen and carried, with five members voting in favor and no member voting in opposition, to adjourn the meeting at 7 p.m.

Published in the Dakota County Tribune October 3, 2013 29911

14A

October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

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1060 Trucks/Pickups

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Mondays 7pm-8:30pm

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13820 Community Drive Burnsville, MN 55337 Mixed, Wheelchair Accessible. For more information: Contact Scott 612-759-5407 or Marty 612-701-5345

3500 MERCHANDISE

Orange Tabby Kitties 2 little males, 4 wks. Free to a good home! 952-435-8049

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BELLA IS HAPPY-GO-LUCKY! Bella is a Silver Lab mix which is rare in the Lab world! She was found in a barn and with very little hair. We found out all she has is a thyroid issue that is cured by meds that cost about $5 a month! She is 8-9 years old and all she does is wag her tail over and over!!

Bella is an easy walker too. If you are looking for a dog to rescue, call Sue at 612-2429909. Adoption fee $125. You can see Bella and many dogs at the Apple Valley Petco on Saturday from 11-3 or check our website at www.last-hope.org

Last Hope, Inc. (651) 463-8747 www.last-hope.org

Burnsville, 10/10-10/12, 8-5 Estate/Moving Sale, furn, silver, pictures & HH 14611 Southpointe Court Crystal Estate Sale! 10/2-5 (9:30a7p), 7001 35th Ave N. Antqs, furn, lanterns, fishing items, tools, HH, suitcases, violins, books, records.

New items daily.

3600 Miscellaneous For Sale 2003 Olympia Millenium Ice Resurfacer. Resurfacer maintained by City of Burnsvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fleet Maintenance Department every 200-250 hours. Resurfacer has 3,437 hours of use.

Compressed Natural Gas Fuel System. Resurfacer will be in use until midOctober 2013 and will be available for pick up when replacement arrives. Sale Price $25,000.00. Contact: Dean Mulso. Call 952895-4653 or email d e a n . m u l s o @ ci.burnsville.mn.us

EAGAN Multi Fm. 10/11-12 (95pm), Japa. souv., collect, HH, cycle. 4170 Hilltop Ln Eden Prairie Neighborhood Sale! 10/34, 8-12. 10713 Sonoma Ridge. Home decor, furn, jewelry & housewares EDINA

St. Albanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church Huge â&#x20AC;&#x153;Treasureâ&#x20AC;? Sale Thurs, 10/3 (9-6); Presale $3 Adm (9-Noon); Fri, 10/4 (9-6); Sat, 10/5 (9-12) $4 Bag Day

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(S. of Hwy 62 on Gleason) Foosball Tbl Comb: B-ball, air hockey, pool, bowl, pingpong $275/bo 952-545-1280

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3610 Miscellaneous Wanted Buying Old Trains & Toys STEVEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TRAIN CITY

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Thurs, Oct. 3 (5-8 pm) Fri, Oct. 4 (2-7 pm) Sat, Oct. 5 (9am - Noon) BAG SALE - $3/Bag Food Available Hwy 7 to Christmas Lk Rd For info: 952-474-5471 FARMINGTON, Estate/Garage 129 Oak Street 10/3-10/5 9-5pm, Furn. HH, tools & misc.

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Gethsemane (New Hope) 1 grave site, 2 burial lots. $1,340/BO. 763-473-5760

St. Paul: 651-227-5502

BURNSVILLE 13108 Penn Ave S. Oct 4-5th 9-5pm, Collect.,Furn, Tools, HH, & Exer. cycles.

77â&#x20AC;? tan, lthr. couch $250; brwn micro-fiber chair w/ ottoman $200; glass coffee/ end tbls $75. All exc. cond!

651-454-5642 612-719-6015

2 spaces, 2 vaults, companion memorial, Glen Haven Memorial Gardens, Crystal. B/O 612-850-3028

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SERVICES & POLICIES Sun Thisweek 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 Thisweek 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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LONG LAKE

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>692 .<(9(5;,,+

Buying Homes Since 1991

612-801-0065

4620 Modular/ Manufactured For Sale

Apple Valley/Lakeville Border: 3 BR, 2 BA all appliances, central air pets OK $25,000. Call Dona 612-581-3833

CONCRETE & MASONRY

We offer professional services for your wood floors!

Installs/Repair Sand/Refinish Free Ests Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d Mbr: BBB

AAA Cash For Houses

2 BR Manuf. Home One level living, Deck, storage shed W&D Hook-ups, skylight in BA, DW, microw. Side x Side fridge. 952-435-7979

**A CONCRETE** PRESSURE LIFTING â&#x20AC;&#x153;THE MUDJACKERSâ&#x20AC;?

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Replace it Raise it!

Save $$$ Walks- StepsPatios- Drive-Garage Floors- Aprons- BsmntsCaulking Ins/Bond 952-898-2987

Escobar Hardwood Floors Carpet & Ceramic Tile

4550 Roommates & Rooms For Rent Lakeville: Rm Shr kit, bath, laundry, fam rm. Inclds utils & cable $470 plus dep.

952-892-6102

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng

4HEYSON#ONSTRUCTION COm

s 7INDOW $OOR

2EPLACEMENT Âť_ Âť YVVT s !DDITIONS s 2OOFS HKKP[PVU s "ASEMENTS *HSS MVY KL[HPSZ s 'ARAGES 28 yrs. exp. s $ECKS s 3IDING Insurance Claims

-9,, ,:;04(;,: Insured, Bonded & Licensed No. 20011251

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng The Original

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng

QUALITY SERVICE Since 1949

Concrete & Waterproofing, Inc. We Specialize In:

Minnetonka The Stroke of the Heart Origina Warehouse Sale

Greeting cards & Gift items at less than wholesale prices!

Tues, Oct. 8 Noon-8pm Wed, Oct. 9 10am-8pm Thurs, Oct.10 10am-8pm Fri, Oct. 11 10am-5pm

3792 Williston Road For info call 952-945-9495

Brooklyn Center Oct. 3-5 (9-5). Huge Multi-Family lthr coat, dresser, HH, cloz, misc. 6400 Perry Ave. No.

New Hope, 10/3-6, 9am.

Estate sale. Antiques, grill, HH++! 4751 Decatur Ave N

4020 Crafts, Boutiques & Flea Markets

4020 Crafts, Boutiques & Flea Markets

The Origina

5000 SERVICES 5080 Child & Adult Care

The Origina

Dianeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Daycare - Pilot Knob & 140 St. Apple Valley. 612-384-2289

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ The â&#x20AC;˘ Origina â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Buckling Walls Foundation Repair READERSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; CHOICE Wet Basement Repair Awards Wall Resurfacing Garage/Basement Floors www.MinnLocal.com

Licensed

(MN# BC215366) â&#x20AC;˘

Bonded â&#x20AC;˘ Insured

612-824-2769 952-929-3224 www.gardnerconcrete.net Family Owned & Operated

Free Estimates

5090 Asphalt/Blacktopping/Seal Coating H & H Blacktopping 612-861-6009 4020 Crafts, Boutiques & Flea Markets

Fall Arts, Crafts & Gifts Show â&#x20AC;&#x201C; FREE ADMISSION â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

Saturday, October 5 â&#x20AC;˘ 9am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3pm Hastings Armory Hwy. 316 South â&#x20AC;˘ Hastings, MN

Heart Promotions 651-438-3815

(952) 431-9970

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE October 3, 2013

5210 Drywall

5280 Handyperson

3-D Drywall Services 36 yrs-Hang â&#x20AC;˘ Tape â&#x20AC;˘ Spray â&#x20AC;˘ Painting 651-324-4725

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

Visit us at SunThisweek.com

5220 Electrical

952-451-3792 R.A.M. CONSTRUCTION Any & All Home Repairs Concrete Dumpster Service Carpentry Baths &Tile Fencing Windows Water/Fire Damage Doors

5370 Painting & Decorating

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

3 Interior Rooms/$250 Wallpaper Removal.

Drywall Repair. Cabinet Enameling and Staining. 30 yrs exp.

Steve 763-545-0506

* Roofing, Siding, Gutters Greg Johnson Roofing 612-272-7165. Lic BC48741

5420 Tree Care & Stump Removal

SunThisweek.com

$0 For Estimate Timberline

Lic-Bond-Ins Visa Accepted

Tree & Landscape.

Fall Discount - 25% Off

DAGGETT ELECTRIC Gen. Help & Lic. Elec.

Low By-The-Hour Rates 651-815-2316 Lic# EA006385

A-1 Work Rayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Handyman

JNH Electric 612-743-7922

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

Bonded?Insured Free Ests Resid, Comm & Service.

Old/New Const, Remodels Serv Upgrades. Lic#CA06197 Lew Electric: Resid & Comm.

Service, Service Upgrades, Remodels. Old or New Constr.

Free Ests. Bonded/Insured Lic#CA05011 612-801-5364

TEAM ELECTRIC

Quality Work @ Competitive Prices!

Free Estimates.

Free Ests. 10% Off W/Ad

Dakota Home Improvement Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts Drywall, Tile & Decks CCs acceptâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d 952-270-1895

Visit us at SunThisweek.com

Call 952-758-7585

5260 Garage Doors GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS Repair/Replace/ Reasonable Lifetime Warranty on All Spring Changes www.expertdoor.com 651-457-7776

5270 Gutter Cleaning GUTTER- CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING 763-JIM-PANE 763-546-7263 Insured * Since 1990 Jim@JimPane.com

5280 Handyperson 0 Stress! 110% Satisfaction!

Status Contracting, Inc. Kitchens & Baths, Lower Level Remodels. Decks.

Wall/Ceiling Repair/Texture

Tile, Carpentry, Carpet, Painting & Flooring #BC679426

MDH Lead Supervisor

Dale 952-941-8896 office 612-554-2112 cell We Accept Credit Cards â&#x20AC;&#x153;Soon To Be Your Favorite Contractor!â&#x20AC;?

Statuscontractinginc.com Find Us On Facebook

5370 Painting & Decorating

George Lutz 35 yrs exp.

Specializing in work for the Elderly & persons w/ spec. needs. Bathrooms, ceramic tile, & grab bars. Remodeling.

952-435-5841 Lic. #BC004406

5340 Landscaping AB LANDSCAPING Perennial gardens, Fall Maintenance, Shrub trimming and lawn aerating.

Call Al , 952-432-7908

Full Interior & Exterior www.ktpainting.com

651-452-4802

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

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

Rodney Oldenburg

612-210-5267 952-443-9957 Lic #BC156835 â&#x20AC;˘ Insured We Take Care of Insurance Claims Offering the Best Extended Manufacturers Warranty

5340 Landscaping

Trees & Stumps CHEAP!!

612â&#x20AC;˘390â&#x20AC;˘6845 Quality Residential Painting & Drywall Ceiling & Wall Textures H20 Damage - Plaster Repair Wall Paper Removal INTERIOR EXTERIOR *A and K PAINTING* Int./Ext Painting/Staining & texturing. Free Est. 952-474-6258 Ins/Bond Major Credit Cards Accepted.

Benâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Painting Int/Ext, Drywall Repair Paint/Stain/Ceilings. We accept Visa/MC/Discvr.,

612-275-2574

AJâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tree Service Trimming & Removal Free Estimates & Insured A Good Job!! 15 yrs exp.

Thomas Tree Service Immaculate Clean-up!

Tree Removal/Trimming Lot Clearing/Stump Removal

Free Ests 952-440-6104 Al & Richâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Low Cost Stump Removal, Portable Mach. Professional tree trimming & removal. â&#x2014;&#x2020;â&#x2014;&#x2020;952-469-2634â&#x2014;&#x2020;â&#x2014;&#x2020;

ArborBarberMN.com

952-432-2605

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

DAVEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PAINTING and WALLPAPERING

Stump Removal

Int/Ext â&#x20AC;˘ Free Est. â&#x20AC;˘ 23 Yrs. Will meet or beat any price! Lic/Ins Visa/MC 952-469-6800 **Mike the Painter Interior/ exterior, Wallpaper, 35 yrs exp, Ins 612-964-5776

Narrow Access Backyards Fully Insured

Jeff 612-578-5299 NOVAK STUMP REMOVAL

Free Ests. Licâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d & Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d 952-888-5123

Anderson Bobcat Srv. Bobcat/Mini-X, Trucking, Retaining walls, grading, holes, etc. 952-292-7600

PAUL BUNYAN TREE SERVICE, INC.

SAVE MONEY Competent Master Plumber needs work. Lic# M3869.

Jason 952-891-2490

Tree Trimming & Removal Insured. 952-445-1812

E-Z Landscape

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

Retaining/Boulder Walls,Paver Patios, Bobcat Work, Sod, Mulch & Rock.

Decks & Fences

Call 952-334-9840 E-ZLandscape.com

RETAINING WALLS Water Features & Pavers.

30+ Yrs Exp /Owner Operator

Offering Complete Landscape Services apluslandscapecreations.com

5350 Lawn & Garden Services

Silver Fox Services

A Family Operated Business

Family Owned & Operated

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

STUMP GRINDING Free Ests. Best $$ Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d Brett 612-290-1213

Roofing/Tear-offs New Construction BBB Free Est. MC/Visa No Subcontractors Used.

Lic/Ins. 952-891-8586

5500 EMPLOYMENT

Fall Discounts!

Regal Enterprises Inc Roofing, Siding, Windows Gutters. Insurance Work.

Since 1980. Lic. BC 515711 952-201-4817 Regalenterprisesinc.net zRandyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Residentialz Improvements Local Roofer! z612-414-0308z Lic. 2063583 BBB Member

4 Seasons Lawncare Fall Aeration Cleanups Comm/Res. Snow removal Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d . 952-237-8936

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

$40 Lawn Aerations Multi Neighbor Discount Mark 651-245-7876

â&#x2014;&#x2020; Roofing â&#x2014;&#x2020; Siding

A Happy Yard 20% Off Fall Clean-ups, Brush Removal, Sod & Gutter Cleaning. 612-990-0945 CAYERING LAWN SERVICE â&#x20AC;˘Fall Clean-ups â&#x20AC;˘Leaf Pile Pickup â&#x20AC;˘Snowplowing â&#x20AC;˘ Holiday Lighting Res. & Commercial Call Tim 952-212-6390

5340 Landscaping 952-492-2783

paulbunyantreeserviceinc.com

Tree Trimming/Removal & Stump Grinding.

Fully Licensed & Insured BBB Accredited â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? Rating Registered W/Dept of Agriculture. 16+ Yrs Exp.

Giffordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bobcat Service Auger-Backhoe-Level Bar Concrete/Asphalt remove.

Flex hrs. 952-461-3717 Modern Landscapes â&#x20AC;˘ Retaining Walls â&#x20AC;˘ Paver Patios â&#x20AC;˘ Design & Installation â&#x20AC;&#x153;Committed to Excellenceâ&#x20AC;? 612-205-9953 modernlandscapes.biz

5510 Full-time

5370 Painting & Decorating

A Fresh Look, Inc. Interior/Exterior Painting by the Pros Bonded & Insured Free Est. â&#x20AC;˘ Senior Discounts

Lic. #BC626700 Credit Cards Accepted

At Dynamex business is booming! Tired of sitting around or chasing your work loads? Better utilize your vehicle and come work with us. Sign On Bonus for Dock Trucks with liftgate. ROUTED work and FLEXIBLE schedules are available.

Call 651-746-5945

Gutters * Soffit/Fascia TOPSIDE, INC. 612-869-1177 Lic CR005276 â&#x2014;&#x2020; Bonded â&#x2014;&#x2020; Insured 33 Yrs Exp. A+ Rating BBB

Operations & Maintenance Supervisor Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District Apply at www.isd191.org

5510 Full-time

5510 Full-time

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

General Contractors STORM DAMAGE RESTORATION ROOFING â&#x20AC;˘ SIDING â&#x20AC;˘ WINDOWS

FREE ESTIMATES Lic # 6793

(763) 550-0043 â&#x20AC;˘ (952) 476-7601 (651) 221-2600

3500 Vicksburg Lane Suite 400-351 â&#x20AC;˘ Plymouth, MN 55447

5420 Tree Care & Stump Removal

5420 Tree Care & Stump Removal

Contact Eric 952-469-2102

Carpenters Wanted Established company seeking self motivated, hard working individuals. Excellent pay.

Room for advancement.

Immediate start.

Call Chris at 612-749-9752

Community Habilitation Specialist Assist individuals with intellectual/developmental disabilities and sensory impairments in a center based setting in Bloomington. Provide supervision, job skills training, implement programs and track goals, participate in community integration activities, assist with self-care needs and meals.

Experience working with individuals with intellectual disabilities and degree preferred. Position requires the ability to lift and transfer individuals to/from wheelchairs. A valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and compliance with MVR & Rule 11 background checks required. Ability to obtain a CDL license within 6 months of hire and drug/ alcohol testing required.

Driving a Rise van or lift equipped bus is a daily function of the job. Position requires individual to lift and carry 50+ pounds on a regular basis. Position is full-time, M-F with excellent benefits. $11-$12 HR/DOQ with a generous training & benefit package.

Submit cover letter and resume to Jamie at JMcMahon@rise.org.

TRIM CARPENTERS

Drivers Owner Operators: Up To $5000 sign-on-bonus for newer truck! Average truck last week $3200 including F.S.! Serious Stable Company.

888-992-5609

Drivers Wanted-Class A Must be 21 yrs old. 2 yrs T/T exp. Twin Cities home every night,based in Eagan $17+ per hr, 401K plan plus benefits or P/T . Call Kathy or Duane: 651-686-7221 Citi -Cargo, Eagan MN

Finish Carpenters

Schwieters Companies is hiring entry level to experienced finish carpenters.

Top Benefits & Pay: tools/ medical/dental/401k Majority of work on west & south side of metro area.

Not required to go to office.

Please call 612-328-3140 to schedule an interview. www.finishcarpenters.com

WANTED

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

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

Call 1-800-521-0287 or Apply Today Online at www.shipcc.com

McLane Minnesota, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Berkshire-Hathaway, is currently seeking qualified candidates to join our team! McLane, a wholesale grocery distributor, has been in business for over 119 years and continues to grow each year!

Our Minnesota location has recently added additional customers and must fill team driver positions immediately. If you want home time, a secure paycheck, and make over $60,000, in your first year, apply now.

Program runs until October 31st.

Drive for the best, drive for McLane!

McLane Minnesota 1111 5th Street West Northfield, MN 55057 mnhr@mclaneco.com www.drivemclane.com (507) 664-3038 Fax: (507) 664-3042 Looking for a job?

Check out our Employment Section!

Framing Carpenters and Window Installers All levels of exp. Work locally, no overnight/out of town travel. Positions are FT and benefits eligible.

Must have valid D/L, pass background check and drug screen. Call our job line at: 952.380.3720 Or send resumes to: jobs@ carpentrycontractors.com

McLane Minnesota, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Berkshire-Hathaway, is currently seeking qualified candidates to join our team! McLane, a wholesale grocery distributor, has been in business for over 100 years and continues to grow each year! Our Minnesota location has recently added to our portfolio of outstanding customers and must fill the following position immediately.

NOW HIRING! Position: Packaging/ Labeling Pay: $8.25/hr Schedule: Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday Shifts: 1st shift - 5:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

2nd shift - 2:15 p.m. to 10:15 p.m.

Location: Shakopee, Bloomington, and St. Paul.

We also have our own busing system!

Qualifications: No experience or English needed!

Call (952) 303-3042 today and start tomorrow! â&#x20AC;&#x153;Kuv hais lus Hmoobâ&#x20AC;?

Maintenance

y2:00 pm Start M- F y$15.60 + .35 shift pay DOE yPrevious Warehouse maint exp preferred.

We are seeking candidates with a good work history and a great attendance record. Must pass drug test, physical screening and background check. Some positions require additional skills.

If you are interested in joining the McLane Team please email or fax your resume, or stop in to fill out an application.

Visit us at SunThisweek.com

WINTER JOB FAIR October 5, 8 AM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1 PM, Snow Removal Positions, $15-$25 an hr. Savage & Golden Valley. Free food/ prizes. Subcontractors welcome. Visit www. curbsidelandscape.com for more info.

McLane Minnesota 1111 5th Street West Northfield, MN 55057 Fax (507) 664-3042 mnhr@mclaneco.com EOE/M/F/D

5510 Full-time

5510 Full-time

5510 Full-time

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www.btdmfg.com

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The Outside Advertising Sales Executive is responsible for establishing and maintaining profitable relationships with customers on behalf of the company and actively prospecting for new accounts and maximizing sales potential with existing customers.

We are seeking the following qualities: â&#x20AC;˘ Strong verbal and written communication skills â&#x20AC;˘ Good math skills â&#x20AC;˘ Self-motivated and problem-solving â&#x20AC;˘ Able to identify and meet customersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; needs and requirements

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â&#x20AC;˘ Identifies prospects, customers, and referral sources

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â&#x20AC;˘ Strong persuasive and interpersonal skills

â&#x20AC;˘ Develops and maintains relationships with customers

Did you know Schwanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offers Winning brands, engaged people, meaningful careers Schwanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is an Equal Opportunity Employer

â&#x20AC;˘ $35,000 Annual + Commission â&#x20AC;˘ Full benefits â&#x20AC;˘ Pre-established customer base â&#x20AC;˘ No CDL required

â&#x20AC;˘ A strong sales aptitude â&#x20AC;˘ Able to meet monthly, quarterly, and annual revenue sales goals â&#x20AC;˘ Show tact, sensitivity, and professionalism with customers at all times â&#x20AC;˘ A valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, reliable transportation, and current auto insurance

The Outside Sales Executive is in contact with current and prospective customers. EXCELLENCE is a must for this challenging opportunity. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits programâ&#x20AC;&#x161; medical, dental, 401K, life insurance, holidays, and paid time off.

Senior Discounts

Affordable Prices

*$2500 Signing Bonus*

ECM-Sun Media Group is currently looking for Outside Sales Executives with at least 1-2 years related experience in sales. Experience in a print or media industry is a plus.

Eagan has immediate openings, waiting for you to apply.

Great Service

McLane Minnesota Now Hiring Experienced CDL A Drivers

www.rise.org Equal Opportunity Employer

Carpentry Contractors Co. has openings for With all levels of exp.

FT positions located in SouthEast metro, Farmington and surrounding areas. Benefits eligible.

Work includes interior trim duties. Must be able to lift 75 lbs.,run power tools, pass a background check, drug test.Valid D/L and independent transportation required for employment.

Please call our jobs line: 952-380-3720

5510 Full-time

Ä?Ä?Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x;ĹśĹ? Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x2030;ĹŻĹ?Ä?Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ? ĨŽĆ&#x152; Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ä¨Ĺ˝ĹŻĹŻĹ˝Ç Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ć&#x2030;Ĺ˝Ć?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜÍ&#x2014;

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

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

Boiler Operator Bachmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Inc. Lakeville, MN. Full Time Union.

Must have Minnesota 2nd Class Boiler Operatorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license. Greenhouse work is an essential part of work duties.

ATTN Dock Truck Owners!

- We Deliver - www.HermansLandscape.com Mon-Fri 7:30am - 6:00pm, Saturday 8:00am - 3:00pm

5370 Painting & Decorating

Medical Assembly, Printing & Bindery and Skilled Industrial positions $10-$15 All shifts available Open house every Wednesday 9 am - 3 pm in our Chaska and Bloomington office (no appointment necessary). Bring proper I9 documentation. Call (952)924-9000 or E-mail: jobs@awardstaffing.com

Looking for a job?

To inquire, stop by our Eagan terminal, 2750 Lexington Ave S, Eagan

â&#x20AC;˘ Pulverized Dirt - $12.75 yd â&#x20AC;˘ Rock Engraving â&#x20AC;˘ Colored Mulch $28.00 yd â&#x20AC;˘ Bagged Mulch $3.00 2cu. yd â&#x20AC;˘ Concrete Edging Starting at $1.29 ea.

is

Check out our Employment Section!

16586 Johnson Mem. Dr. Jordan, MN 55352

LOW LOW PRICES

Award Staffing Now Hiring!

5510 Full-time

Call Jeff for

5380 Plumbing

763-420-3036 952-240-5533

â&#x20AC;˘FREE ESTIMATES â&#x20AC;˘INSURED

612-644-8035 Remove Large

Ray 612-281-7077

teamelectricmn.com Lic/ins/bonded Res/Com All Jobs...All Sizes

Tree Trimming, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding

No job too small!!

5510 Full-time

Call Brad for details at (612) 590-0105 or apply online www.schwansjobs.com

15A

Please send your resume to: jeremy.bradfield@ecm-inc.com

16A

October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

5520 Part-time

5520 Part-time

PT CAREGIVER

To care for 5 elderly adults in a Residential Care Home.

24 Hour Sleepover in Burnsville. $170 per Shift 8 am Wednesday - 8 am Thursday

Call Rob at Cardenas Friendship Homes

612-670-1380

5530 Full-time or Part-time

5530 Full-time or Part-time

Pizza Ranch®

Apple Valley & Lakeville Looking for friendly people to fill positions.

• Front Counter • Kitchen Crew • Dishwashers • Delivery Drivers • Etc. Full & Part Time positions.

Both day and night shifts.

Apply in person today!

Lakeville Pizza Ranch 16995 Kenyon Avenue Lakeville 55044

Enhancing the quality of human life through the provision of exceptional healthcare services

Clinic LPN/CMA .5 FTE (Ref. # 900) Located at our Orthopedic and Fracture clinic Please visit www.northfieldhospital.org for further details and to complete an online application!

Maintenance Assistant Ebenezer Ridges Campus is seeking a PT Maintenance Assistant Schedule is 20 hrs/per wk M-F, with on call every fourth week & rotating holidays.

Candidates should have previous painting & maint experience & work well with seniors.

Boiler License desired but not required.

Contact Bruce at 952-898-8436 or apply in person.

Ebenezer Ridges 13820 Community Drive, Burnsville, MN 55337

EOE/AA – An affiliate of Fairview Health Services

Part Time Warehouse Associate The CARQUEST distribution center in Lakeville, MN is looking for a PT Warehouse Associate. Will be required to stock, pick and ship auto parts in a warehouse environment utilizing an RF scanner. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. throughout the day and occasionally lift greater than 50 lbs with appropriate tools. All candidates will be required to meet production standard by the end of their probationary period.

Previous experience preferred but not required.

Starting pay is at $11.00 per hour

Apply online at: www.carquestcareers.com

5520 Part-time

WAREHOUSE

Asst. Teacher/Teacher

Position is 8-5, M-F 30 – 40 hrs. / wk. All aspects of warehousing, assembly and shipping & receiving.

Heavy lifting, forklift operations, strong communication skills required.

Training available, some flexibility in schedule.

We’re flexible with student schedules.

We have positions available for parents, while your kids are in school.

Apple Valley Pizza Ranch 15662 Pilot Knob Rd Apple Valley 55124

Northfield Hospital & Clinics is an Equal Opportunity Employer

5510 Full-time

Enhancing the quality of human life through the provision of exceptional healthcare services

Clinic RN-Urgent Care Lakeville (Ref. #750) (Casual Call) Physical Therapist/Center for Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation (Ref. #825) (1.0 FTE) Come see what we have to offer!

Our highly respected therapists provide preventative and rehabilitative services that maximize functionality and promote well-being.

Join our team of talented and experienced staff in a progressive rehab organization managing a diverse caseload of orthopedic and musculoskeletal related disorders including sports injuries, work related injuries and post-operative cases in our outpatient rehab clinic.

The ideal candidate will have: • Current licensure in physical therapy • Minimum of three years experience in outpatient orthopedics preferred

Dennis Johnson Operations Manager phone 952-890-2966 email dkjohnson@ energysalesinc.com www.energysalesinc.com

5520 Part-time Anchor Bank, N.A.,Eagan seeks a Part-time Teller.

Requirements: at least 1 year of previous customer service and cash handling experience,exceptional customer service skills and good figure aptitude required. Must be flexible and available M-F 7:30 a.m.-6:15p.m.,Saturdays 8:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Apply online at: https://www. anchorlink.com/careers. htm.

EEO/AA Dog Walker & Pet Sitter needed PT- Send resume: info@athomepetcare.com

Substitute Teachers Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District Visit www.isd191.org for more details

Lighthouse Explorers Christian Child Center in Rosemount now hiring Asst. Teacher / Teacher for their preschool & school-age program. Approx. 30 hrs/wk.

Also accepting applications for Substitute work.

Contact Ms. Jackie at:

651-423-2566 Ext. 121 or email: msjackie@ explorerschildcenter.com Children’s Dance Instructor!

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Customer Service Bloomington delivery service seeks experienced individual who enjoys a fast paced environment & working as part of a team.

Duties include: Heavy inbound phones, contact with clients, data entry, typing speed of 60 wpm.

Ideal candidate will have excellent phone manner & attention to detail. Hours are M-F 9am to 3pm and pay begins at $11.00/hr.

This job has a strong likelihood of turning into a fulltime position with medical, sick/vacation time, 401k and more. Call Diane at 952-767-2560 or email at dfreund@bontime.com

5530 Full-time or Part-time

As part of the Northfield Hospital & Clinics system, the Physical Therapist position is located in Northfield, MN, a vibrant college city located along the Cannon River just south of the Twin Cities, and serving patients in the Northfield and south metro communities as an independent health system.

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

Looking for a job?

Check out our Employment Section!

PT Accounting Specialist A 60 year Bloomington based company is seeking a PT Accounting Specialist to work 4 days per week/6 hour shifts (24 hours per week) from 9am-3pm. Must have 1-2+ years accounts receivable/payable/collections exp. Accounting software/ programs experience preferred. Macola/Goldmine/Goldrush experience and cost accounting a plus. Background check is required. Pay rate will be based on experience ($1418/hour).

E-mail resumes to: hrresumes56@gmail.com EOE/AA/D/V/M/F Employer

5530 Full-time or Part-time

WAREHOUSE

Operations Manager

phone 952-890-2966 email dkjohnson@ energysalesinc.com

or call 507-646-8170

5530 Full-time or Part-time

Lakeville location 11276 210th St. Mon, Wed, Fri eve, Sat day shift, set schedule. Applications at store or Send resume to: Helpwanted@ fantasygifts.com

Dennis Johnson

humanresourcessupport@ northfieldhospital.org

5530 Full-time or Part-time

Fantasy Gifts Salesclerk

Position is 8-5, M-F 30 – 40 hrs. / wk. All aspects of warehousing, assembly and shipping & receiving. Heavy lifting, forklift operations, strong communication skills required. Training available, some flexibility in schedule.

www.energysalesinc.com

Northfield Hospital & Clinics is an Equal Opportunity Employer

5530 Full-time or Part-time

5520 Part-time

5530 Full-time or Part-time

5530 Full-time or Part-time

5530 Full-time or Part-time

GROW WITH US!

Kick Start Your Career With an Industry Leader TODAY!

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Lunds and Byerly’s have part-time opportunities at our Lunds and Byerly’s stores. A variety of shifts are available. We also have full-time opportunities at our Eden Prairie manufacturing plant.

We are proud to provide extraordinary food, exceptional service and passionate expertise. Please join us if you’re a dedicated team player who supports our goals of respect in the workplace and innovation in the marketplace. The following positions are available: Bakery Service Clerks Delivery Drivers Wine & Spirits Sales Clerks Cashiers FoodE’s Line Helpers (Manufacturing plant) Courtesy Clerks Online Personal Shopper Process Operators Deli Clerks Produce Clerks (Manufacturing plant) Deli Cooks Stock Clerks (Overnight, Grocery Utility Workers Deli Dishwashers and Meat/Seafood) (Manufacturing plant) We offer competitive wages, flexibility, discounts, tuition reimbursement programs and some positions with medical benefit opportunities.

Please apply at: www.LundsandByerlys.com Select ‘About Us’ then ‘Careers’ to learn more about our open positions and to apply online.

Follow us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/LundsandByerlysCareers

Job Fair/Open House Hosted by Transport America Oct 5th, 9am – 2pm Interview with company leaders on the spot about a transportation career in management, operations, maintenance & driving.

Go to www.transportamerica.com, go to our opening titled “Job Fair/Open House” to learn more about a great company delivering great experiences!

1715 Yankee Doodle Road, Eagan

We’ll see you in Eagan on October 5th!

DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE October 3, 2013

5520 Part-time Reimbursed Senior Volunteer Positions Lutheran Social Service of MN is looking for volunteers (age 55 & older) to serve in our Foster Grandparent or Senior Companion Programs. Our volunteers receive a tax-free hourly stipend, as well as mileage reimbursement and other benefits.

Contact Melissa Grimmer at 651-310-9443 or email: Melissa.Grimmer@lssmn.org

5530 Full-time or Part-time HOLIDAY INN LAKEVILLE PT/FT • Pool Attendants • Housekeeping Apply in person at Holiday Inn & Suites 20800 Kenrick Ave. LV Or apply online at www.hilakeville.com

Houseaides FT & PT Community Assisted Living is looking for FT, PT & E/O Weekend Houseaides to work in our residential homes taking care of 5/6 Seniors in Farmington & Apple Valley. We have openings on Evenings. All shifts include E/O weekend.

Previous direct care exp. is preferred. Call 952-440-3955 for application address.

Visit us at SunThisweek.com

PT/FT Kennel Tech wanted at Blue Ribbon Kennels Inc. Burnsville.

Exp. pref. 952-435-7536 Window Cleaners Wanted: Will train, start at $10$15/hr. Ladder exp. a plus.

952-431-5521

5540 Healthcare Discover your career potential.

Join our nursing team and we’ll help you achieve your highest potential.

Learn more about Nursing, Advanced Practice and Leadership career opportunities in the South Metro communities we serve.

Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1:30–6:30 p.m.

Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites 20800 Kenrick Ave. Lakeville, Minn.

To RSVP or for questions email: allinasourcing@ allina.com.

EOE/AA

Hiring Live-In Caregivers PT. Experience needed.

Competitive pay. To apply call 952-892-8403

17A

CADNET ADS

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RN/LPNs

Regency Home HealthCare is seeking part time and full time overnight RN/ LPNs to provide services to ventilator dependent clients in group settings and/or private homes in the metro area. We are currently seeking nurses in the Farmington, Lakeville, Apple Valley, and Rosemount areas. Must have great attention to detail, strong problem solving skills, excellent communication and clinical skills. Current MN nursing license and CPR required.

If interested please submit online application at

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classifieds

Advertise in Sun•Thisweek Newspapers and reach 62,000 homes every Friday!

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM COMPLETELY Note: Newsprint does not fax legibly, you must fax a photocopy of the completed order form below.

Please use this order form when placing your Classified ads.

• Use the grid below to write your ad.

• Please print completely and legibly to ensure the ad is published correctly.

• Punctuate and space the ad copy properly.

• Include area code with phone number.

• 3 line minimum

Please fill out completely. Incomplete forms may not run.

Amount enclosed: $________________________ Classification: ___________________________ Date of Publication: _________________ Credit Card Info: ■ VISA ■ MasterCard ■ Discover ■ American Express Card # ____________________________________ Exp. Date __________________CID #__________ Name: _______________________________________________________________________ Address: _____________________________________________________________________

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

City: _______________________________________________ Zip _____________________ Phone: ________________________________

• Deadline to submit ads is 12 p.m. Wednesday • Cost is $48 for the first 3 lines and $10 each additional line Mail order form to: Sun•Thisweek Classifieds, 15322 Galaxie Ave., Ste. 219 • Apple Valley, MN 55124 OR 10917 Valley View Road • Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Or fax order form to: 952-846-2010 or 952-941-5431

18A

October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

theater and arts briefs Classic Film Night The Rosemount Area Arts Council is hosting a screening of the 1961 Oscar-winning film “West Side Story” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, as part of its Classic Film Night series.

“West Side Story”-inspired attire is optional but encouraged for the screening at the Steeple Center, 14375 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount. Tickets are $6 and can be purchased online at www. rosemountarts.com.

Guitar virtuoso’s journey continues

Heart songs

Billy McLaughlin concert Oct. 12 in Lakeville

Halloween puppet show Mad Munchkin Productions is staging its new original work, “The Spooky Spectacular and Harvest Hullabaloo,” on Friday, Oct. 25, in Lakeville.

The production is made up of two shows aimed at different age groups.

“We conceived the whole project as a way to draw people together around an arts event,” said artistic director Laura Wilhelm, who got her puppetry start with Lakeville Park and Recreation’s Puppet Wagon program. “We want to appeal to all ages – puppetry is for everyone.”

“The Great Candy Caper” is aimed at ages 3-12 and it follows a group of monsters whose annual Halloween Pageant is being sabotaged by a mysterious candy thief.

The second script is a monster-filled riff on late-night talk shows.

“Late Night With Pumpkin Headerman” is complete with a ghost pirate comedian and undead musical guest. It is recommended for ages 13 and older.

“Candy Caper” performs at 6:30 p.m. and “Pumpkin Headerman” at 8 p.m. Performances

Singer-songwriter James Schattauer will be performing at the Aslan Institute in Eagan on Saturday, Oct. 19, to mark the release of his album “One.” Schattauer describes the album as “original songs that celebrate the many colors of love and compassion.” Admission to the 7-8:30 p.m. solo acoustic concert is $10, and everyone who attends will get a free CD. The Aslan Institute is at 4141 Old Sibley Memorial Highway. More about Schattauer is at www.bigheartcreations.com. (Photo submitted) are in the garage at 17699 Lake Oak Circle, Lakeville. Bring a lawn chair or blanket for seating. The shows are free, but audience members are asked to bring non-perishable food donations.

More information is at www.madmunchkinproductions.com.

Classic rockers at Mystic Lake Classic rockers Lynyrd Skynyrd will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, at Mystic Lake Casino in Prior Lake.

Tickets are $69. Call

952-445-9000 or visit mysticlake.com for more details.

Thriller in Northfield The psychological thriller “Night Watch” kicks off the Northfield Arts Guild’s 54th season. Performances are Oct. 11, 12, 18, 19 at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 13 and 20 at 2 p.m. The theater is located at 411 Third St., Northfield. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students and seniors.

Tickets can be purchased online at www.northfieldartsguild.org or by calling 507-645-8877.

2 Free Tickets!!* with a new subscription

The Wizard of Oz Ordway Theatre • December 4, December 10

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After being diagnosed with a neuromuscular disease that made it impossible for him to play his own music, righthanded Billy McLaughlin taught himself to play guitar left-handed. That process was chronicled in the PBS documentary “Changing Keys.” (Photo submitted) the Lakeville Area Arts Center at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12.

Tickets for the concert are $25 in advance ($29 at the door) and are

available at www.LakevilleAreaArtsCenter.com and in person at the arts center, 20965 Holyoke Ave. —Andrew Miller

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

Friday, Oct. 4 Forever Wild Family Friday: The Talking Strings, 7-8:30 p.m., Lebanon Hills Visitor Center, 860 Cliff Road, Eagan. Explore the history and evolution of Gypsy music from the 17th century to today. All ages. Free. Registration requested at www. co.dakota.mn.us/parks.

Saturday, Oct. 5 “Honoring Choices” program about medical decisions and health care directives, 9-11 a.m., Rosemount United Methodist Church, 14770 Canada Ave. W., Rosemount. Speaker: 9:30 a.m.

Sponsored by Rosemount UMC and Fairview Clinic.

Free. Information: 651-4232475, rosemountumc.org.

Wild Ride, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lebanon Hills Regional Park, 4800 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Eagan. Ride the best mountain bike trails in the metro at the first-ever Lebanon Hills Mountain Bike Festival. Multiple bike demo trailers and local bike shops will be on hand for bike tuneups, clinics, group rides and more. Free bike check-out available. All ages. Registration requested at www. co.dakota.mn.us/parks.

Pet vaccination clinic, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Windmill Feed & Pet Supply, 350 Main St., Elko New Market, 952461-2765. Discounted fee for vaccinations, microchipping, heartworm testing and prevention. Bring pets on leashes or in carriers. A portion of proceeds will go to Windmill Animal Rescue.

Dance clinic for ages 4-14 by the Eastview High School dance team, 11:15 a.m. to 3

p.m., Eastview High School, 6200 140th St. W., Apple Valley. Registration: 10:30 a.m.

Performance for family and friends at 3:15 p.m. and at EVHS Oct. 16 football game.

Advance registration: $35 ($25 each additional family member). Same-day registration: $39. Information: lightningdanceteam.com.

Fall Pickleball Festival, 2-5 p.m., Apple Valley Senior Center, 14603 Hayes Road.

Hosted by Dakota County Pickleball Club – Rosemount.

Free. Food donations for the Rosemount Food Shelf appreciated.

Blood drives The American Red Cross will hold the following blood drives.

Call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org to make an appointment or for more information.

• Oct. 8, 1-6 p.m., United Methodist Church, 14770 Canada Ave., Rosemount.

• Oct. 8, 1:30-7:30 p.m., Crossroads Church, 17671 Glacier Way, Lakeville.

• Oct. 10, 1-6 p.m., Mt. Olivet Assembly of God Church, 14201 Cedar Ave. S., Apple Valley.

• Oct. 11, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Church of the Risen Savior, 1501 E. County Road 42, Burnsville.

• Oct. 11, 12:30-5:30 p.m., Easter Lutheran Church – By The Lake, 4545 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan.

• Oct. 11, noon to 6 p.m., Hosanna Lutheran Church, 9600 163rd St. W., Lakeville.

• Oct. 12, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Caribou Coffee, 3868 150th St., Rosemount.

• Oct. 12, 10:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., Burnhaven Library, 1101 W. County Road 42, Burnsville.

• Oct. 12, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Christiania Lutheran Church, 26691 Pillsbury Ave., Lakeville.

• Oct. 14, 2-7 p.m., Brunswick Zone XL, 11129 162nd St. W., Lakeville.

Memorial Blood Centers will hold the following blood drives. Call 888-GIVE-BLD or visit MBC.org to make an appointment or for more information.

• Oct. 13, 9 a.m. to noon, St. John’s Lutheran Church, 20165 Heath Ave., Lakeville.

• Oct. 31, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Argosy University, 1515 Central Parkway, Eagan.

Sunday, Oct. 6 Fall Festival, noon to 3 p.m., St. John’s Lutheran Church, 21065 Heath Ave., Lakeville. Bingo, pony rides and inflatable bouncer; food truck serving gourmet macaroni and cheese. Receive a raffle ticket good for prizes with a food shelf donation.

Information: 952-469-4916.

Tuesday, Oct. 8 Community Spirit Toastmasters, 7 p.m., Ebenezer Ridges Care Center, 13820 Community Drive, Burnsville.

New members welcome. The group meets weekly. Information: http://csburnsville. toastmastersclubs.org, email contact-6742@toastmastersclubs.org.

Wednesday, Oct. 9 Eagan Garden Club monthly meeting, 7-9 p.m., Eagan Municipal Center, 3830 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan. Topic will be “The Exotic Dahlia” by Sue Bagge.

Thursday, Oct. 10 District 194 levy information meeting, 7 p.m., Cherry View Elementary, 8600 175th St., Lakeville.

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Dec 4th @ 7:30pm

Your Local News Leader

There’s something mesmerizing about the “finger tapping” technique that helped put Twin Cities guitar virtuoso Billy McLaughlin in the top 10 of the Billboard music charts.

These days, the fact he’s able to play guitar at all is something of a miracle.

McLaughlin, who’s set to perform Oct. 12 in Lakeville, was diagnosed in 2001 with focal dystonia, a neuromuscular disease that rendered him incapable of playing his own music.

Not long after the diagnosis, he founded the holiday music ensemble SimpleGifts as a way to continue playing professionally while his solo career dissipated.

For SimpleGifts he developed a unique – and very rudimentary – twofinger playing style to complement the group’s vocals, piano and violin.

As SimpleGifts gelled – the group has released four holiday-themed CDs – McLaughlin has worked to revive his solo career, and he released the album “Into the Light” in 2007.

Astonishingly, for his solo work the right-handed McLaughlin taught himself to play guitar left-handed. That feat of wizardry is chronicled in the documentary film “Changing Keys,” which aired on PBS in 2010.

His solo efforts continue this month with McLaughlin – a White Bear Lake resident and winner of multiple Minnesota Music Awards – set to take the stage of

Dec 10th @ 7:30pm

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DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE October 3, 2013

19A

Thisweekend 50 miles of fine art Scott County Art Crawl runs Oct. 5

Nature photography by Adam Jones has appeared in National Geographic Books, LIFE magazine and Sierra Club publications.

Expert advice on visual wonders ‘Explorers of Light’ presentation features nature photographer Adam Jones The featured speaker at the “Explorers of Light” photography workshop in Rosemount comes with a high-powered resumé.

Adam Jones, who will be leading the Oct. 19 workshop at the city’s Steeple Center, specializes in nature and travel photography, with publication credits that include National Geographic, LIFE magazine and the Sierra Club.

The Kentucky-based

photographer also has done advertising campaigns and other commercial work for companies you might not associate with nature photography – among them Miller Beer, Disney and Honda.

In 2006, he was among 50 photographers selected for Canon’s “Explorers of Light” program, and in that capacity will be sharing his expertise at the Rosemount event, which is hosted by the

Rosemount Area Arts Council and the St. Paul Camera Club.

The workshop runs from 7-9 p.m. at the Steeple Center, 14375 S. Robert Trail. Cost to attend is $5; admission is free for students.

Pre-registration is required at www.rosemountarts.com and everyone who registers will be entered in a drawing for door prizes.

—Andrew Miller

There’s art in store at every stop along the 50mile route of the Scott County Art Crawl this weekend.

Founded in 2010 and hosted by the Savage Arts Council, the self-guided tour returns this year with 35 artists at 18 stops in the cities of Prior Lake, Savage and Shakopee.

The idea behind the event, which runs 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, is to introduce art buyers to the work of local artists and to offer a window into the places where they make their art, according to organizers.

“The Scott County Art Crawl is a fun-filled day with exploration and discovery of original high-quality artwork and emerging artists,” said Heather Mathews, a member of the Savage Arts Council Board. “This is a day that celebrates the fine art created right here in our own back yard.”

Stops along the art crawl route will have paintings, sculpture, pottery, jewelry and more on offer, with prices ranging everywhere from $5 to $1,000.

New to the event this year is an interactive theater experience with the River Valley Theater Company at Shakopee

Randy McWilliams, who makes bronze sculpture, jewelry and pottery at his home studio in Prior Lake, is one of 35 artists featured at the Scott County Art Crawl this weekend. (Photo submitted) West Junior High.

Throughout the day guests can stop by the junior high school to watch a rehearsal for the theater group’s upcoming comedy “Blithe Spirit,” meet the director and set designers,

and take part in group improvisation activities.

For a map of the art crawl route and a list of participating artists, visit w w w. s c o t t c o u n t ya r t crawl.org.

—Andrew Miller

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

“Spooky Music 2” by the Workshops/classes/other Minnesota Symphonic Winds, Traditional Japanese 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, at Bookbinding, 1-5 p.m. Saturthe Burnsville Performing Arts day, Oct. 12, Eagan Art House, Books Center. Tickets: $25 or $15 for 3981 Lexington Ave. S., EaCarrie Rocha, author of groups of 10 or more at the box gan. Cost: $30. Registration “Pocket Your Dollars,” will share office, by phone at 800-982- required. Information: www. how to overcome debt, 11 a.m. 2787 or Ticketmaster.com. eaganarthouse.org or 651-675to noon, Saturday, Oct. 5, Gal5521. axie Library, 14955 Galaxie Theater Rock 4 Real, an authenAve., Apple Valley.

“Ole & Lena’s Family Re- tic rock ’n’ roll experience for Charlotte Shover, author of union,” 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18-19 adults, begins Oct. 23 for five “Augustus Temme in the Civil and 2 p.m. Oct. 20, Lakeville sessions at MacPhail Center for War,” will sell and sign her book, Area Arts Center, 20965 Holy- Music in Minneapolis. Coaches 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, oke Ave. Tickets: $17.50 at will be Mike Arturi and Tim MaRobert Trail Library, 14395 S. www.LakevilleAreaArtsCenter. honey. Information: macphail.

Robert Trail, Rosemount. Pre- com. org/offerings/adults/ensembles sented with the Rosemount “Arsenic & Old Lace,” pre- or 612-321-0100.

Area Arts Council. sented by the Prior Lake PlayMaiolica Tile Making, 1-5 ers Community Theatre, 7 p.m. p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, Eagan Comedy Oct. 25-26 and Nov. 1-2, and 2 Art House, 3981 Lexington Ave. Craig Ferguson, 8 p.m. Fri- p.m. Oct. 27, Twin Oaks Middle S., Eagan. Cost: $30. Registraday, Oct. 11, Mystic Lake Ca- School, 15860 Fish Point Road tion required. Information: www. sino, Prior Lake. Mature audi- S.E., Prior Lake. Tickets: $14 eaganarthouse.org or 651-675ences only. Tickets: $49 to $59, for adults, $12 for seniors and 5521. www.mysticlake.com. students, and $8 for children Teen Poetry Jam/Rap Bat12 and under at www.plplayers. tle, 4-5 p.m. the first Tuesday of Events/festivals org or at the door. Information: each month at Apple Valley Teen Scott County Art Crawl, 9 www.plplayers.org.

Center, 14255 Johnny Cake a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Ridge Road, Apple Valley, 9525, in Prior Lake, Savage and Shakopee. Information: http:// “Chinese scottcountyartcrawl.org.

Open Monday Cuisine” Frightmares at Buck Hill, 7 p.m. Oct. 11-12, 17-20, 24-27, thru Saturday, Buck Hill, 15400 Buck Hill Road, October Burnsville. Tickets are $18 Sun- 11 am to 9 pm Special: days and $20 Wednesdays-Saturdays. Information: 952-435Dine-In 7174, www.frightmares.com.

Triple Valleyscare Halloween Carry-Out Delight Haunt, Oct. 4-5, 11-12, 17-19, 25-26, Valleyfair, Shakopee.

Catering Tickets range from $30.99 to 4321 Egan Drive (Cty Rd 42) Savage, MN 55378 $43.99. Ages 13 and older. Information: www.valleyfair.com/ www.dfongs.com | 952-894-0800 haunt.

Exhibits Visual art exhibit by Stephanie Molstre-Kotz is on display through October at the Robert Trail Library, 14395 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount.

Dan Petrov’s “The Mystery of Light” exhibit is on display through Oct. 26 in the Burnsville Performing Arts Center gallery, 12600 Nicollet Ave. Information: 952-895-4679 or www.burnsvillepac.com.

Music An Acoustic Brunch Fundraiser for CCFA-Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, Icehouse, 2528 Nicollet Ave. S., Minneapolis. Performances by Elizabeth Kupchella, Faith Boblett, Dustin Lee, and Lydia Hoglund of Bomba de Luz. Featuring a silent auction and wine grab. Cost: $30 for adults, $10 for children. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Minnesota/Dakotas Chapter of the CCFA. Tickets available at the door and in advance at www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/461375.

“Afternoon at Pops: Latin Rhapsody” by Dakota Valley Symphony featuring Nachito Herrera, 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, Burnsville Performing Arts Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave. Tickets: $5-$16 at the box office and Ticketmaster.com.

953-2385. Ages 12-18.

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

Information: 651-675-5521.

Teens Express Yourself with Paint, 5-7 p.m. Mondays at Brushworks School of Art in Burnsville, www.BrushworksSchoolofArt.com, 651-214-4732.

Drama/theater classes for ages 4 and up at River Ridge Arts Building, Burnsville, 952736-3644.

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

Broadway Kids Dance and Theater Program for all ages and abilities, In the Company of Kids, 13710 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville (Colonial Shopping Center), 952-736-3644.

Join other 55-plus adults at the Eagan Art House to create beaded jewelry. The Jewelry Club meets on the third Friday of each month from 1-3 p.m. Information: 651-675-5500.

Soy candle making classes held weekly in Eagan near 55 and Yankee Doodle. Call Jamie at 651-315-4849 for dates and times. $10 per person. Presented by Making Scents in Minnesota.

Country line dance classes held for intermediates Mondays

1:30-4 p.m. at Rambling River Center, 325 Oak St., Farmington, $5/class. Call Marilyn 651463-7833.

Country line dance classes on Wednesdays at the Lakeville Senior Center, 20110 Holyoke Ave. Beginners, 9-10 a.m.; Intermediate, 10 a.m. to noon. $5/class. Call Marilyn 651-4637833.

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

Rosemount History Book Club meets 6:30-8 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Robert Trail Library. Information: John Loch, 952-2558545 or jjloch@charter.net.

Mon.-Fri. until 3 p.m.

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20A

October 3, 2013 DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Lakeville Liquors PREMIUM WINE & SPIRITS SALE Also featuring Craft, Import & Microbrew Beers

“FALL INTO GREAT SAVINGS”

NEW

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9

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Apothic Red, White and NEW Dark 750 ml

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La Crema Sonoma

All Types 750 ml

Rieslings 750 ml

Pinot Noir 750 ml

99

Murphy Goode

$

10

$

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Martini & Rossi

Sauvignon Blanc 750 ml

Homefront Red 750 ml $.50 from every bottle helps military families

99

17 99

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699

6

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8

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10

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Vintner’s Chardonnay 750 ml

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October 1st - November 2nd, 2013

Lakeville Liquors Heritage e

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County Road 50 & Heritage Drive

County Road 46 & Galaxie Avenue

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For a complete catalog catalog, st stop to op p in any Lakeville Liquors loca locations ations or visit our website at: ation

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WKH RVFDUV start GDQD OCTOBER 17-26, 2013 S V H M B H S H D R E H K L E D R S N Q F

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featuring studio debuts: EDRSHU@K “we are what we are” “the appearing” “how I live now” and the minnesotan-directed indie terror hit: “delivery”