Discover - Savage - 2019/2020

Savage

2019 - 2020

SAVAGE

GROWS AND CHANGES IN RECENT MONTHS THE LEGACY

SAVAGE’S NAMESAKE FIND

ADVENTURE OR RELAXATION IN TOWN

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Savage features

listings

WHAT’S NEW

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A growing city New homes, new public spaces come to Savage.

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ATTRACTIONS

16

Where to have fun Parks, nature and retail fill and surround the city.

AT WORK

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Living and working in Savage Employers big and small keep the city humming.

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HISTORY

25 on the cover Cover Photo by Dan Holtmeyer A small statue of the racing horse Dan Patch and his owner, Marion W. Savage, stands outside of the Savage Library.

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www.savagepacer.com | 2019 - 2020

A city’s roots The outsize role of the Minnesota River and a horse named Dan Patch.

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2019 - 2020 Discover Guide Publisher: Laurie Hartmann \ Regional Editor: Rachel Minske Editorial Content: Dan Holtmeyer, Christine Schuster Advertising: Mark Ruths Special thanks to the city of Savage, Savage Chamber of Commerce, Scott County and School Districts 191 and 719 for their contributions. Every effort has been made to provide an accurate directory, but if errors have occurred please let us know about them. Published by Savage Pacer, 12925 Eagle Creek Parkway, Savage, 55378. Copyright 2019-2020. Printed in the USA. To submit additional information call 952-445-3333 or send an email to rminske@swpub.com.

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SNAPSHOT POPULATION

HOUSING

10,115

2016

2017

2018

30,807

31,352

31,694

Housholds 2013 - 2017

84.6%

Owner-occupied housing 2013 - 2017

89.1%

Living in same house 1 year or more 2013 - 2017

2.97

Persons per household

17.8%

= 2,000

increase from April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2018

2013 - 2017

$276,100

Median value of owneroccupied homes, 2013 - 2017

$101,899

Median household income, 2013 - 2017

Foreign born Between 2013 and 2017

Mean travel time to work

Bachelor’s Degree or higher, 25+

2013 - 2017

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10.7%

95.9% 44.7% www.savagepacer.com | 2019 - 2020

28.9%

Between 19 and 64 years 63.9% 65 years and older

7.6%

White

82.4%

Asian

8.5%

Black or African American 6.7%

WORK TRAVEL TIME

2013 - 2017

18 years and under

2018

EDUCATION

High School Graduate or higher, 25+

6.9%

POPULATION BREAKDOWN

$41,341

Per capita income in past 12 months, 2017 dollars

5 years and under

workers age 16+ 2013 - 2017

Hispanic or Latino*

3.1%

Two or more races

2.9%

American Indian and Alaska Native

.2%

*Can include people in other categories

VETERANS

1,090 2013 - 2017

25.4 minutes

Source: http://quickfacts.census.gov/

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952-894-8116 2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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WELCOME

SAVAGE A COMMUNITY WITH ROOTS PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE SCHUSTER

Savage Police Chief Rodney Seurer, left, meets a Savage resident at a Night to Unite party at Hamilton Hills Park on Aug. 7. Also pictured: Members of the Savage Fire Department and Savage Mayor Janet Williams.

S

avage is one of the fastest growing cities in the metro, but the community’s rich history remains at the forefront of local life.

In 1902, Marion Willis Savage, a successful Minneapolis businessman and entrepreneur, purchased a pacer named Dan Patch. He built elaborate stables for the racehorse, which become one of the greatest racehorses of all time, along the banks of the Minnesota River in a railroad town called Hamilton.

The rest is history.

One hundred years ago, city officials adopted the town’s new name in Savage’s honor.

Each summer, thousands of residents join together to celebrate Savage’s history during the Dan Patch Days. The festival includes a parade downtown and live music in Savage Community Park.

A RICH HISTORY AND FUTURE This year, ChamberofCommerce.org ranked Savage the seventh best city to live in Minnesota. The city was also named

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www.savagepacer.com | 2019 - 2020

Families gathered on Jersey Avenue South in Savage for the city’s largest Night to Unite neighborhood party on Aug. 7. among the best places to live in America by Money Magazine in 2013 and 2011 and among the best affordable suburbs in the nation by BusinessWeek in 2010.

A community of roughly 30,000, Savage is situated between two major transportation routes: Highway 169 and Interstate 35W. In 2018, a study by the The National Citizen Survey found nine out of 10 respondents felt safe and said Savage is a good

or excellent place to live, raise a family and live in a neighborhood.

Housing contributed to the positive ratings; the report showed that the availability of housing and variety of housing options rated higher than other U.S. communities.

Each year, community members help others at Service Day Saturday. The event, founded by a student at a local elementary school, draws hundreds of

residents to clean up parks, donate blood and do other service projects around City Hall and elsewhere.

Savage knows how to have fun, too. Residents can participate in festivities like Movies in the Outfield at the Savage Sports Center, Night to Unite in August and the Halloween Bash in October.

There are many reasons why Savage is considered a naturally resourceful community. Its environmental assets include the Minnesota River, which forms the city’s northern border; the 500-acre Savage Fen wetland complex; Eagle Creek, one of the last brown trout streams in the metro area; and Boiling Springs, a natural landmark with a deep history.

Some of nation’s largest agricultural companies, such as Cargill and CHS, run shipping operations in Savage along the banks of Minnesota. Summer months bring bustling barge traffic to and from the ports, from which grain and other crops float down to Louisiana for export.

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2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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WHAT’S NEW An architectural rendering shows the main entryway of Hamilton Ridge Elementary School.

COURTESY OF PRIOR LAKE-SAVAGE AREA SCHOOLS

SAVAGE? W H AT ’S

E

ach ye a r br i n g s new bu si ne s s e s, new developments a nd hu nd reds of new residents to the city of Savage.

New families created a need for more classroom space, and construction began on a new elementary school on June 2019.

Hamilton Ridge Elementary will welcome students in the Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools district in fall 2020.

HOUSING VARIETY CONTINUES TO WIDEN Louisiana Lofts, a 54-apartment public-supported workforce housing complex, opened its doors in March.

The three-story building sits just north of Prior Lake High School and offers views of Credit River.

The Scott County Community Development Agency in 2016 projected the county would need

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more than 600 new units like those at Louisiana Lofts by 2025 to keep pace with demand for affordable housing. Since then almost 300 have been added.

A growing demand for senior housing is also being met by new developments in Savage.

Construction is underway on the Rivers of Life Senior Memory Care facility on the northwest corner of County Road 42 and Loftus Lane.

The development will provide housing for seniors with dementia, Parkinson’s disease, traumatic brain injuries and other conditions impacting memory.

On Hanrehan Lake, an upscale senior housing community will bring luxury living to residents 55 and older. The Savage City Council in May approved plans for the development, Linden Cove.

The plans call for nine twounit stacked buildings and two individual town home units.

www.savagepacer.com | 2019 - 2020

N E W

I N

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Whiskey Inferno at 14425 Highway 13 in Savage features a wide range of steakhouse and barbecue eats and, true to its name, over 250 whiskeys.

The 3,000-square-foot homes will have floor-to-ceiling windows with lake views, three bedrooms, three and a half bathrooms and a private elevator connecting each unit to underground parking.

The property boasts a halfmile of shoreline and access to Mur phy-Hanrehan Park

Reserve. On-site amenities will include a pickle-ball court and solarium greenhouse for year-round gardening and community events.

A PLACE TO CELEBRATE SAVAGE T his yea r, t he restau rateurs behind several down-

WHAT’S NEW

COURTESY OF URBANWORKS ARCHITECTURE

A two-story mental health treatment center in downtown Savage will feature space for residential treatment, shared living spaces, administrative offices and multipurpose needs. town-style south metro eateries opened Whiskey Inferno in their hometown.

T he new Savage rest aurant features a wide range of steakhouse and barbecue eats and, true to its name, over 250 whiskeys.

The cozy-chic restaurant also raises a glass to Savage’s

history with turn-of-the-century details on the menu and Dan Patch memorabilia tucked into bookshelves.

A PIONEER IN MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES The city of Savage is often commended for its commitment to provide mental health

treatment services and other resources to residents.

After years of advocating a nd pla n ni ng for a n adu lt residential treatment facility, the Savage City Council approved final plans in April for the new Mental Health Crisis Stabilization and Intensive Residential Treatment

Services Center.

T he 16 , 0 0 0 - s qu a r e - fo ot , two-story treatment center will be built on the northwest corner of Ottawa Avenue at 124th Street.

Clients will be able to acc e s s i nt en sive r e sident i a l treatment services for up to 90 days and crisis stabilization services for up to 10 days.

The facility may house up to 16 clients at a time.

The facility will be operated by Guild Incorporated, a nonprofit that provides an array of mental health services a nd residentia l prog ra ms.

The project is funded by the state Legislature, Scott and Dakota counties, the city of Savage and A l lina Health.

The facility will be the first of its kind in Minnesota speci a l ly bu i lt to of fer t he s e services rather than providing residential treatment in retrofitted homes. State and local officials have said they hope the model will encourage other communities to pursue similar new construction.

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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CALENDAR

Summer Festivals

201920 CALEND

Savage Dan Patch Days June Community Park Music in the Park June-August Community Park

Jordan St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Fall Festival September Church parking lot Heimatfest September Downtown Jordan and Lagoon Park

Prior Lake Lakefront Music Fest July Lakefront Park Lakefront Days August Lakefront Park International Festival Summer Huber Park Rhythm on the Rails July-August Downtown Shakopee SMSC Wacipi (Pow Wow) August SMSC reservation

Savage Winter Days January-February This all-ages event takes place for two days each winter at McColl Pond Environmental Learning and Event Center. Hosted by Savage Parks and Recreation, a variety of winter events are available, including snowshoeing and ice skating.

Flashlight Egg Scramble March-April The Savage Sports Center Prizes and special baskets are available to win during the egg scramble at the Savage Sports Center, 13450 Dakota Ave. Participants scramble to find as many eggs as possible in the dark and play with inflatables and games.

Service Day Saturday

a movie under the dome. Bring your lawn chair and blankets, grab some popcorn from the concession stand and enjoy the evening with friends, family and community.

April This annual event brings the Savage community together for a day to work on a variety of volunteer projects to serve the community and support local nonprofits. Past events have included buckthorn removal to help preserve Eagle Creek, the only trout stream in Scott County, blood and donation drives and visits from area animal shelters.

Music in the Park

Dan Patch Days

Halloween Bash

June-August Music in the Park is a weekly outdoor performance series for all ages held on the outdoor patio at the McColl Pond Environmental Learning Center in Community Park in Savage 7-8 p.m. on Wednesdays.

June

October

Community Park

This spooktacular event is hosted by the city Parks and Recreation division and is a favorite among Savage residents, with over 1,000 attendees in recent years.

The event takes place, rain or shine, in an inflatable dome in the community park. Wear your costumes and bring your family to enjoy games, s’mores, inflatables, music and more.

Dan Patch Days might be considered the main event of the year year in Savage. The annual festival has been taking place for over 60 years and celebrates the city’s importance in the life of legendary race horse Dan Patch and his owner, Marion W. Savage.

Events include a parade, wine tasting, live music, dinner in the park, a cookie eating contest and fireworks.

Santa Cop Night

Police Chief Rodney Seurer while donating a Christmas gift toy at 6000 McColl Drive.

Prior Lake Prior Lake Polar Plunge February Members law enforcement departments, including the Prior Lake Police Department, and residents from around the area jump into frigid Minnesota winter waters during the Prior Lake Polar Plunge to benefit athletes of Special Olympics Minnesota. People often wear costumes in celebration of the event.

Spring-A-Ding May This annual spring event hosted by the city of Prior Lake is designed for free family fun at Lakefront Park.

Attractions include a petting zoo, inflatables, live entertainment, face paint and sand art. The event is put on by the recreation department.

December

Movies in the Outfield

Fourth of July

Savage Police Garage

July 4

Summer

This annual Toys for Tots drive gives kids and families a chance to meet and take photos with Santa and Savage

If you’re looking to celebrate America’s birthday, Prior Lake is the place to be. The Prior Lake Association hosts

Join Savage Parks and Recreation at the Savage Sports Center to watch

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

Movies in the Outfield will be offered at the Savage Community Park ball fields, 13500 Dakota Ave., for free this summer. Movies take place at dusk. “Wonder” will be on screen Friday, July 26.

www.savagepacer.com | 2019 - 2020

CALENDAR

Summer Festivals

DAR OF EVENTS an annual boat parade beginning at Charlie’s on Prior at Upper Prior Lake, followed by a fireworks display on Lower Prior Lake around 10 p.m. Some of the best views of this display are from Lakefront Park or on the water.

The Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community also has an annual, free fireworks display at the Wacipi Grounds in Shakopee at 3212 Dakotah Parkway.

Lakefront Park. Santa and his reindeer will be in attendance for photos with children and families. There will also be ice carving demonstrations, a bonfire, bean bag toss and more.

Donations are also solicited for several charities including Tree of Warmth and Toys for Tots.

July

Mill Pond Masters Ice Golf Tournament

The Lakefront Music Fest is a summer staple for Prior Lake. Put on by the Prior Lake Rotary, the event features a number of performances from artists in the heart of Lakefront Park. The festival usually has a rock night and a country night as well as a variety of different food and drink vendors.

BriggsChildren check out the inside of a Prior Lake Police Department squad car during Night to Unite on Tuesday. Night to Unite and National Night Out try to promote strong relationships between community members and law enforcement.

February

Lakefront Days

Fall Frenzy

Celebrate Jordan

August

October

April

Lakefront Days is a family-friendly celebration of Prior Lake. Each day is chock-full of activities and games including a business expo and wine tasting, inflatables, vendors, food, games, an Enchanted Fancy Friday Princess Party and more.

The city of Prior Lake Recreation Department hosts this fall event every year in October. In 2019, it will be Oct. 5 at 10:30 a.m. at Lakefront Park. In previous years, this event was called the Autumn Gathering. The event is free. For more information, call the department at 952-447-9820.

The CERC

Night to Unite August Night to Unite is a statewide event started by the Minnesota Crime Prevention Association, an organization of citizens, law enforcement officers and crime prevention specialists who work on crime prevention programs. Residents put on block parties and sign up to have police officers and firefighters attend.

Fire Department Annual Chicken BBQ

SUBMITTED PHOTO BY KIRT BRIGGS

Fire Department Open House October In 2019, the Prior Lake Fire Station Open House will be on Oct. 10 at 5:30 p.m. at Fire Station No. 2 at 3906 Station Place NW. The open house is part of Fire Prevention Week. The event includes fire truck rides, fire hose spray and smoke house survival demonstrations. For more information, visit the National Fire Protection Association website at nfpa.org.

September

DecemBRRR Dazzle

Every year, the fire department hosts a BBQ that benefits the volunteer firefighters. For more information, call Fire Chief Rick Steinhaus at 952-440-3473.

December DecemBRRR Dazzle is another free, family-friendly event put on by the city of Prior Lake to celebrate winter.

In 2019, the event will be on Dec. 6 in

German Days June Downtown Belle Plaine BBQ Days July Union Square Park

Jordan

Lakefront Music Fest

Belle Plaine

Shakopee Big Fun Day! June

This tradition is put on by the Jordan Commercial Club. Jordanites golf on Mill Pond using their club, golf balls and even the occasional hockey stick.

They also have turkey bowling, where they propel a frozen turkey through bowling pins on the ice.

Huber Park

There is no better combination than food, booths and music. At this year’s Celebrate Jordan, awards will be given to students who exemplify a positive, safe and nurturing environment.

Tables will also be set up for the Jordan Independent, the Jordan Fire Department and Jordan Police.

Cinco de Mayo May 5 A block party on Water Street filled with festivities with Mexican food, live music, dancing, kids games, crafts and face-painting. The event is designed to bring the community together and raise awareness of Hispanic culture, food and dance.

St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Fall Festival September There will be music and dinner and family activities. At last year’s festival, Tom Colling’s band, Cocktails for Two, played and quilters auctioned off their masterpieces at the festival.

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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CALENDAR

201920 CALEND Heimatfest September Downtown Jordan and Lagoon Park A two-day tradition in the city of Jordan as residents gather for the parade, Run of the Mill races and face-painting. Contests abound, including bingo, Miss Jordan’s coronation and even a Brat Eating Contest.

Jordan Dazzle Parade December Downtown Jordan and Pekarna Park Bring in that holiday cheer with carolers and maybe even an appearance by Santa. A festive parade starts downtown and finish at Pekarna Park, where carolers sing jubilant tunes.

Belle Plaine St. Patrick’s Day March The annual celebration draws hundreds of people for a day of celebration, starting with a service at Our Lady of the Prairie Church that’s followed by a parade and entertainment downtown.

German Days June Downtown, Belle Plaine Enjoy a downtown cook-out, classic cars and battle of the bands at this celebration of Belle Plaine’s German heritage. Saturday events include children’s activities, parade, kraut eating contest and wrestling.

BBQ Days July Union Square Park Belle Plaine’s famous Bar-B-Q Days will feature carnival festivities, food and live music all weekend. The event will also feature fireworks, a queen coronation, a horse show and a parade at noon on Saturday.

Scenic Byway River Run September Enjoy a day of running, eating, shopping and

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www.savagepacer.com | 2019 - 2020

FILE PHOTO

Belle Plaine resident Scott Gillespie is a fan of the corn dogs at Belle Plaine’s annual BBQ Days, an event that brings food, live music, carnival rides and games to the city. fun along the Minnesota River with the 7th Scenic Byway Half Marathon, Relay, 5K and Kids Fun Run on Oct. 12.

relays and games, food carts, balloon art, bounce houses, entertainment and an evening movie in the park.

Shakopee

International Festival

Egg Hunt

Summer

March-April

Huber Park

1255 Fuller St., Shakopee

The Shakopee Diversity Alliance hosts the annual International Festival each summer.

The festival celebrates Shakopee’s diversity with entertainment and events at Huber Park.

Bring your baskets for Shakopee’s annual Easter Egg Hunt at the Shakopee Community Center two Saturdays before Easter. The free event features egg hunts by age, activities, games, prizes, police cars and fire trucks.

Memorial Day Ceremony May Shakopee American Legion Post 2 and Shakopee Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4046 join others in a ceremony of remembrance at 10 a.m. in Veterans Memorial Park. Other ceremonies are also held locally.

Big Fun Day! June Huber Park This free event on the third Saturday in June includes a splash pad, giant slip-n-slide, water

Wheelies Family Bike Event June Huber Park Bikes are the main attraction at the annual Wheelies Family Bike Event on the first Thursday in June. The event includes a police surplus silent bike auction, kids’ trike and training wheel races, bike registration and a helmet sale.

Huber Park Performance & Events Series Summer Hosted by the Parks and Recreation

CALENDAR

DAR OF EVENTS and sale that weaves through urban and rural areas in Scott County, including several stops at Shakopee artist studios and businesses.

Pumpkins in the Park October The Shakopee Chamber of Commerce hosts this family-friendly, non-scary Halloween celebration for children ages 10 and under the second Saturday in October. Children will enjoy a trick-or-treat trail, games, beverage and cookie station and face-painting.

Jack-O-Lantern 5K and Kids Pumpkin Run

BY MADDIE DEBILZAN PHOTO BY TORY COONEY

Members of the Shakopee Veterans Honor Guard listen to a reading during the Memorial Day Service at Valley Cemetery.

Department, the Huber Park Performance & Events Series features free, family entertainment on the riverfront Thursdays throughout the summer. Enjoy monthly outdoor Movies in the Park on select Saturdays, too. Bring your blanket or lawn chair. A full calendar of events is published every March.

Happy Birthday America Parade July

Chris Kroeze performs at Shakopee’s Rhythm on the Rails July 24.

Rhythm on the Rails

Night to Unite August Turn on your porch lights, lock your doors and join your neighbors outdoors at the annual Minnesota Night to Unite on the first Tuesday in August. Approximately 100 Shakopee neighborhoods host special events such as block parties, cookouts, visits from the police and fire department, youth contests and raffles.

Dress in costume and join the Parks and Recreation Department for the annual JackO-Lantern 5K and Kids Pumpkin Run the last Saturday in October. This Halloween-themed event features a competitive 5K with prizes as well as a short Kids Pumpkin Run.

July-August Downtown Shakopee

Shakopee Holiday Festival

Rhythm on the Rails is a free five-week outdoor concert series taking place every Wednesday night in July and August. The evening will kick off with local acts followed by regional headliners that everyone knows and loves. Attendees can purchase food and drink tickets at the front gate, enjoy a free kids zone with inflatables and face-painting and listen to music all evening.

November-December

Lions Park This long-standing tradition invites kids to decorate their wagons, trikes and bicycles in red, white and blue as the Parks and Recreation Department marches through local streets in honor of America’s birthday the week of July Fourth. Entertainment and popsicles follow at the parade starting point, Lions Park.

October

This annual festival, sponsored by the Shakopee Chamber of Commerce, celebrates the holiday season by lighting a Christmas tree in downtown Shakopee the first Friday in December. The free festival also includes a Velodazzle Bike Parade, carriage rides, caroling, visit by Santa Claus and refreshments.

SMSC Wacipi (Pow Wow) August The Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community Wacipi (Pow Wow) is an annual event that draws thousands of dancers and spectators to the Wacipi Grounds on the Mdewakanton reservation on the third weekend in August. A social gathering where friends and relatives celebrate their culture and way of life, the Wacipi is open to the public. The word wacipi (pronounced “wahchee-pee”) in the Dakota language means they all dance.

Scott County Art Crawl October The Scott County Art Crawl, presented by the Savage Arts Council, is a self-paced fine art tour

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Sandy’s Italian Grill was one of six food trucks at the Shakopee River Valley Festival in 2017.

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

15

ATTRACTIONS

A destination for parks,

ENTERTAINMENT AND MORE

T

he Savage community offers a mix of vibrant attractions and restful living.

Located in the heart of the south metro, Savage is a place to experience a close-knit community while remaining a short drive away from the Twin Cities.

Each summer, residents celebrate Dan Patch Days — an annual festival celebrating M.W. Savage and his record-setting pacer, the famed Dan Patch. The festival fills Community Park with food vendors, games, live music, a parade and many other family-friendly events.

To appreciate the beautiful natural

landscape, Savage is home to 21 city parks and two state parks. Woodland pathways and trails can be enjoyed at MurphyHanrehan Park Reserve and the Eagle Creek Aquatic Management Area.

The Three Rivers Park District hosts a variety of sporting and educational events year-round.

There’s also opportunity for horseback riding, skiing and lots of fishing — including a unique destination for trout, Eagle Creek.

Savage is home to a recreational sports dome, the Savage Sports Center. The climate-controlled green space hosts sports leagues and open play year-round. It’s also

used for popular community events such as the Halloween Bash and Flashlight Easter Egg Scramble.

The McColl Pond Environmental Center teaches about sustainability in a variety of public and private events and seminars.

Nestled into 10 acres of native prairie, the center’s visitors can enjoy rain gardens, butterfly gardens and a variety of tree and plant species.

Just outside of Savage are some of Minnesota’s biggest attractions, including the world’s largest indoor shopping mall, the Mall of America; Mystic Lake Casino and Hotel; and Valleyfair amusement park.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINE SCHUSTER

Bikers ride the single-track trails at Murphy-Hanrehan Park Reserve on Dec. 8 during an annual fat-tire bike race.

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ATTRACTIONS

DISCOV OVER NATIVE AMERICAN

HISTORY

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Reader Dave Martin said he snapped this photo of a barred owl in a Savage park.

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2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

17

BIG EMPLOYERS

A place to grow your career

OR START YOUR BUSINESS

S

avage is a manufacturing and shipping hub with world-wide reach, a place where start-up businesses set down roots and thrive.

In April 2019, Hydra-Flex Inc. opened its new 80,000-squarefoot headquarters in the Eagle Creek Business Park.

Hydra-Flex is a chemical dispensing and nozzle company that specializes in car wash products. It moved from Eagan to the space with the help of a $300,000 loan through the Minnesota Investment Fund.

Hydra-Flex President Jaime Harris, who co-founded the company in 2002, said it did $21 million in sales last year and is projected to hit $100 million by 2027. The Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development said Hydra-Flex would create 70 jobs in four years with an average hourly wage of $26.35.

RPM Drymate is celebrating 20 years of operation in Savage and

15 years selling products to Walmart this year.

The company manufactures custom waterproof mats, including mats for under the kitchen sink and under pet food bowls, and automotive mats and liners under the Armor All brand.

The company also makes and donates hundreds of waterproof blankets to people experiencing homelessness through a partnership with Minneapolisbased Loaves and Fishes.

The company’s commitment to giving back landed them a standalone Walmart commercial in 2019 that aired on national networks such as NBC and FOX. They currently sell eight different product types to Walmart, and a new product will hit the shelves in fall 2019. In 2018, the company sold around 500,000 mats to the retailer.

Savage is also home to Fabcon. The manufacturing company creates precast concrete panels that are widely used on the exterior of big-box retail stores such as Walmart and Hy-Vee. Fab Fabcon stands out in

the concrete industry for using up to 58% recycled in some of their panel products.

P o r t s a long t he Mi n nesot a River in Savage have a rich history, and continue to bustle with busiinesses today.

Cargill and CHS, both multi-billion ion dollar agricultural al giants, run large-scale shipping operations in Savage.

Each spring and summer, farmers bring last year’s crop to Savage to be unloaded in several holding facilities along the river.

CHS, for example, loads grain onto barges to be sent down the river to the Gulf of Mexico for export. Ceres Global and Consolidated Grain and Barge Co. also ships grain.

Cargill unloads, stores and

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Fabcon manufacturing plant in Savage creates precast concrete panels that are widely used on the exterior of big-box retail stores such as Walmart and Hy-Vee. distributes salt and corn and other port businesses move millions of bushels of grain annually.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINE SCHUSTER

ent Jaime Savage Mayor Janet Williams and Hydra-Flex Presid 8.

Harris cut the ribbon at the new Savage office on April

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BIG EMPLOYERS

Nicholas Sovell, Valerie Urich and Nick Sovell of RPM Drymate in Savage. Urich is holding their waterproof blanket, which they donate to people experiencing homelessness through a partnership with Loaves and Fishes Minnesota.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINE SCHUSTER

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

21

LEISURE

Restful living in Savage avage residents of all ages have access to a variety of relaxing getaways and playful pastimes.

It’s easy to get outdoors, enjoy year-round community events and try something new.

The Savage Fen Wetland Complex is a 441-acre wetland owned by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.

These acres are calcareous fen wetland, one of the rarest ecosystems in the country.

Exploring this special wetland is for the ambitious outdoorsman, but it offers the opportunity to behold over 200 rare plant species including Minnesota’s

The Savage Library at 13090 Alabama Avenue is a great place to read, relax and learn about Savage’s rich history.

The library also offers a wide variety of programming for residents of all ages.

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state f lower, the yellow lady’s slipper.

The wildlife known to enjoy the fen includes American white pelicans, bald eagles and ruffled grouse.

If you are looking for a less ambitious outdoors experience, Savage has a variety of family-friendly parks. Hidden Valley Park is a 45-acre community park with plenty of spots to picnic along the Credit River.

With a continually growing population, Savage continues to expand its list of community events and destinations.

Savage Community Park and the McColl Environmental Learning Center host a variety of events throughout the year in

LEISURE

The Murphy-Hanrehan Park Reserve’s 2,785 acres are ideal for outdoor activities such as horseback riding and mountain biking.

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE SCHUSTER

Nicollet Commons Park in Burnsville is a favorite community spot to picnic and enjoy splashing around in the artful splash pad. The park is at 12550 Nicollet Avenue.

addition to the Savage Sports Center — a climate-controlled dome open during the colder months.

Community Park also offers classroom space, trails, tennis courts, baseball/ softball fields and more.

The Murphy-Hanrehan Park Reserve is operated by the Three Rivers Park District, and its 2,785 acres are ideal for outdoor activities such as horseback riding, snowmobiling, snowshoeing and mountain biking.

No leashes are required, so go ahead and let your four-legged friend roam free. If extreme sporting sparks your interest, advanced skiing and mountain

biking competitions are held there.

If you’re looking to relax indoors, the Savage Library is the perfect place to curl up with a book and enjoy views of the fen.

The library hosts a variety of writing and reading groups and fun events for children year-round.

Just outside of Savage, the Nicollet Commons Park in Burnsville is a popular spot to picnic and enjoy splashing around in the artful splash pad. In the summer, staff members from the Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District read children’s books in the park on Thursday mornings.

The Th e Mc M McColl cCo Coll P Pond ond on d Environmental En nvi viro ironm nm menta en nta tall Learning Lear Le arrni ning ning ng Center Cen ente te er iis 13550 Dakota att 1 3550 3550 35 0D akot ak ota ot a Avenue South.

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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SAVAGE Making disciples by loving and imitating Christ through our sacraments, evangelization, and service.

Worship DIRECTORY Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

Weekend Masses: Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am & 10:30 am

16150 Arcadia Ave SE, Prior Lake htumc.org 952-447-2990 Rev. Chad Gilbertson, Pastor

Weekday Mass Schedule:

Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.

Monday 8:00 am (communion service), Tuesday 6:00 pm, Wednesday 8:00 am, Thursday 6:00 pm, Friday 8:00 am

stmichael-pl.org 16400 Duluth Ave SE, Prior Lake †952.447.2491

Summer worship: 9:30 a.m.

Programs for kids and adults; brick bread oven ministry; mission opportunities, and an earnest love of God.

ALL ARE WELCOME!

Loving God Uplifting people Inspiring hope Growing disciples

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH LOCATED NEAR THE HEART OF SAVAGE

4625 W. 125th ST. SAVAGE, MN 55372 | 952-890-9465 MASS TIMES: SATURDAY 5PM SUNDAY 7:30, 9, and 11AM Visit our website: stjohns-savage.org

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HISTORY

T

he h i st or y of Savage begins with t he i mp ortance of the Minnesota River during the mid-nineteenth century.

In 1852, a trading post at the junction of the Credit River and the Minnesota attracted settlers to establish a village named Hamilton Landing.

The settlers were mostly Scottish and Irish. Before they arrived, the land was inhabited by Dakota, and the Black Dog Indian Village was located just outside of what’s now Savage.

Hamilton Landing continued to grow, and in 1865 the first railroad

tracks were laid. Shortly afterward, the first post office in the village opened.

In 1902, a prominent Minneapolis businessman named M.W. Savage purchased a horse by the name of Dan Patch for $60,000. Dan Patch was housed on his owner’s farm in the town, then still known as Hamilton.

Savage trained Dan Patch on the 1-mile and covered half-mile tracks at the farm. In 1904, Hamilton was renamed for him.

Two years later, Dan Patch broke the world record by running a mile in one minute and 55 seconds at a race at the Minnesota State Fair.

Dan Patch was a celebrity and traveled in a 65foot railroad car built for him. Americans came from across the country to catch a glimpse of the horse and purchased expensive tickets for the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

Dan Patch died in 1916, and Savage died less t h a n t wo

PHOTO BY CHRISTINE SCHUSTER

The Dan Patch Historical Society’s float depicts Marion W. Savage and Dan Patch during the annual Dan Patch Days parade in downtown Savage on June 22.

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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Winslow Monument Service can help you make heartfelt and important decisions about yourself and loved ones.

We are a local, family-owned business that has been in operation for over 25 years.

Teresa Winslow Owner, Design Specialist 952-368-7575 • wmsmonuments.com twinslowwms@gmail.com

HISTORY days later. Many believe he died of a broken heart.

Today, the Dan Patch Historical Society continues to share and honor the legacy of Dan Patch and Savage.

In June 2018, a bronze statue depicting Savage and his horse was installed outside the Savage Library. The sculpture was made by renowned equine artist Alex King.

Charles Lindbergh is another famous figure with ties to Savage.

In 1923, engine failure forced Lindbergh to land in a swampy area in Savage. Word spread that a plane had crashed, and people gathered to pull the aircraft to solid ground. For three days, Lindbergh stayed in the Savage Depot while he waited for repairs to be made.

Four years later, Lindbergh toured the country after completing the first nonstop transatlantic flight. Before leaving

his stop in the Twin Cities, Lindbergh passed over Savage and circled the town at a low altitude to say thanks.

During World War II, Savage was home to the Military Intelligence Service Language School where Japanese-American soldiers were trained in military intelligence and sharpened their language skills.

Savage also played an important role in naval shipbuilding efforts, and Cargill Inc. built 22 ships for the U.S. military during the war. Today, the site is still active in shipping grain.

The Savage Depot historical marker downtown stands as tribute to the town’s rich history.

Explore more about Savage’s past at the Savage Library’s Heritage Room. There you’ll find a variety of artifacts including Dan Patch memorabilia, news clippings and photo collections.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC SCHOOL & PRESCHOOL

REGISTER TODAY

TO BE PART OF OUR NEXT 60 YEARS

Schedule a tour! www.stjohns-savage.org 952-890-6604

IGNITING ACADEMIC, SOCIAL & SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT

PRESCHOOL THROUGH EIGHTH GRADE NOW ENROLLING - School hours 7:35 a.m. - 2:15 p.m.

- After-school and summer-care programs are available - Busing provided for those living in the Prior Lake Savage Area School District

www.saintmpl.org I 952-447-2124 I Prior Lake 2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

27

GOVERNMENT

E

ach year brings changes to the city of Savage, and local officials are busy making decisions in development, transportation and public safety that affect everyday life.

Finances and transportation are main topics as city and school leaders plan for the future.

SCHOOL REFERENDUM This November, Burnsville-EaganSavage District officials will ask voters to approve a new operating property levy that would generate an estimated $1.7 million for general expenses.

The ballot question will ask voters to

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revoke the two currently existing voterapproved operating levies and replace them with a single levy that would provide the district the state maximum of per-student money, around $1,900, for the next 10 years.

A property owner of a $250,000 property would see an estimated $ 6 monthly tax increase, according to Ehlers, a district financial consultant.

With millions of dollars in spending cuts and more expected in the future, district officials say the referendum is a part of their overall effort to address the issue.

DAN PATCH LINE One day, passengers may be able to board Minneapolis-bound commuter trains in

Savage on the existing Dan Patch rail line.

Savage officials continue to push for a repeal on a controversial 2002 state bill, which banned the Minnesota Department of Transportation and any other state agency from considering the idea.

New technology, increasing road congestion and changing transportation habits pushed newcomer legislators from Savage and Bloomington to speak out in favor of repealing the ban in 2019 and once again study the possibility of passenger trains connecting the north and south side of the Minnesota River.

The Dan Patch Line connects Northfield to Minneapolis, crossing the Minnesota River in Savage and passing through

GOVERNMENT

The Dan Patch River Crossing is located off of Highway 13 West and it connects Savage to Bloomington — lining up with Normandale Boulevard on the north and Vernon Avenue on the south — via a swing bridge that pivots in the middle.

FILE PHOTO

Bloomington, Edina, St. Louis Park and other suburbs on its way to Minneapolis.

The line was built over a century ago by M.W. Savage and once carried passengers to the stables of Savage’s record-breaking horse, Dan Patch. Today it’s used to carry freight between Savage and Minneapolis.

GOVERNMENT BASICS The five-member City Council, which includes the mayor, meets twice monthly at City Hall, 6000 McColl Drive. The Savage Library, a fire station and a post office all stand nearby.

City households split between Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools and BurnsvilleEagan-Savage.

The two have their own school boards and own issues in recent years; while Burnsville-Eagan-Savage has cut millions of dollars in spending and seen enrollment fall, Prior Lake-Savage is building a new elementary school to help with what officials say are overcrowded facilities.

The mayor and two city council positions will be up for election in 2020, as will several seats on the two dist ricts’ boards.

Savage City Hall located at 6000 McColl Drive.

PHOTO BY CHRISTINE SCHUSTER

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

29

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• Millwork-Crown, Casing and Base available in different Wood Species • Custom Cabinet Shop • Andersen Windows • Retail Lumber Yard for all your Building Materials Open - Monday-Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Friday 7:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

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City of SAVAGE SAVAGE CITY CENTER (6000 McColl Dr., Savage, MN 55378)  www.cityofsavage.com

SAVAGE CITY COUNCIL The Savage City Council consists of a mayor and four council members who each serve 4-year terms. City elections are held in November of odd-numbered years.

The City Council is primarily responsible for making laws, setting policies, adopting budgets and overseeing an agenda for the community. It also monitors the activities of the city administrator, city attorney, and other municipal departments and operations.

Mayor Janet Williams 952-890-1669 December 2020*

Council Members Christine Kelly 952-226-2332 December 2020* Matt Johnson 612-875-0367 December 2020* Gene Abbott 952-440-3250 December 2022* Bob Coughlen 612-965-3999 December 2022* *Denotes term expiration date

MEETINGS All city meetings are open to the public. Live coverage of Savage City Council and Advisory Commission meetings is aired on Savage Government TV (Mediacom Channel 107-2, Integra Channel 18). Videostreaming of meetings and other programming are also available online at www.cityofsavage.com.

A full calendar of meetings can be viewed on cityofsavage.com.

Savage City Council 7 p.m., Council Chambers Meetings are held the first and third Mondays of the month.

Savage City Council Work Session 7 p.m., Council Chambers Meetings are held the second Monday of the month.

Planning Commission 7 p.m., Council Chambers Planning Commission meets the Thursday after council meetings.

Savage Economic Development Commission 7:15 a.m., City Hall Meetings are held the third Wednesday of the month.

Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission 7 p.m., Council Chambers Meetings are held the fourth Monday of the month.

Advisory Communications Commission 7 p.m. , City Hall Meetings are quarterly on the fourth Tuesday of the month.

ORDINANCES For additional information about other ordinances, call the city offices at 952-882-2660 or visit www.cityofsavage.com.

Curfews Curfews are in place for children age 17 and younger. Those under 12 must be in by 9 p.m. on weeknights and 10 p.m. on weekends. Youth 12-14 must be in by 10 p.m. on weeknights and 11 p.m. on weekends.

Those who are between 15 and 17 must be in by 11 p.m. on weeknights and 12 a.m. on weekends. The restrictions apply to public streets, alleys, parks, playgrounds and other public buildings; as well as places of amusement, entertainment, refreshment and vacant lots. Details can be found at www.cityofsavage.com.

Weed and Tall Grass Control Grass that is higher than 10 inches, or weeds that have gone to seed, are a violation of city ordinance. If, after written notice, the violation is not corrected, the city may cut the

 TTY/TDD : 952-882-2660

weeds and bill/assess the cost against the property.

Parking Parking on city streets is prohibited between 2 and 6 a.m. on any day from November 1 until March 31, except as specified by designated signage or by permit. Tickets will be issued for violations.

Snow Removal, Streets Plowing occurs after 2 inches of continual snow has accumulated. Collectors and arterial streets are plowed first, then minor arterials. Roadways not integral to traffic movement (cul-de-sacs, dead-end streets and alleys) are plowed last.

Roadways are almost always plowed twice, once to clear them, a second time to widen them.

Snow Removal, Sidewalks City crews remove snow from sidewalks and trails along collector streets and major roads. Other sidewalks in the city are the responsibility of the abutting property owner and must be cleared within 24 hours of a snow event of 2” or greater accumulation.

Water Conservation The city of Savage encourages residents to use water wisely to ensure an adequate community supply and lower water bills, which are sent out at the end of each month. Water rates apply according to the amount of water used: Those using less than 12,000 gallons of water a month pay the lowest fees per 1,000 gallons used. The rates increase for those using 12,000 gallons or more, and increase again for those who use 16,000 gallons or more.

No outdoor watering from noon to 5 p.m. Property owners with addresses ending in odd numbers may water only on odd-numbered dates while property owners with addresses ending in even numbers may water only on even numbered dates.

CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS

Janet Williams, MAYOR

Bob Coughlen, COUNCILMAN

Christine Kelly, COUNCILWOMAN

Gene Abbott, COUNCILMAN

Matt Johnson, COUNCILMAN

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

31

SCOTT COUNTY SCOTT COUNTY GOVERNMENT CENTER

Scott County Government Center 200 Fourth Avenue West, Shakopee 952-445-7750 www.scottcountymn.gov

SCOTT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

SCOTT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Michael J. Thompson, Scott County Assessor 952-496-8115 propertytax@co.scott.mn.us

The Scott County Board of Commissioners holds meetings and workshops on the first and third Tuesday of the month at 9 a.m. at the Scott County Government Center in Shakopee. You can visit the website, www. scottcountymn.com, for up-to-date schedule information.

Residents are encouraged to keep current on county news through viewing County Board meetings available live and on demand on the county’s Youtube channel, visiting the website, tuning in to local government access cable for meeting coverage and other programming, following the county on social media, and reading the award-winning resident newsletter, The Scott County SCENE.

Tony Winiecki, Scott County Engineer 952-496-8346 twiniecki@co.scott.mn.us

Barb Weckman Brekke, District 1 Commissioner and Board Chair 612-616-1086 bweckmanbrekke@co.scott.mn.us December 2020*

Barb Weckman Brekke

Tom Wolf

Tom Wolf, District 2 Commissioner 952-440-6805 twolf@co.scott.mn.us December 2020* Michael Beard, District 3 Commissioner 952-583-7090 mbeard@co.scott.mn.us December 2022* Dave Beer, District 4 Commissioner and Vice Chair 952-393-5296 dbeer@co.scott.mn.us December 2020*

David Beer

Michael Beard

Jon Ulrich, District 5 Commissioners 612-716-6724 julrich@co.scott.mnn.us December 2022* *Denotes term expiration date Elected Officials Ron Hocevar, Scott County Attorney 952-496-8240 rhocevar@co.scott.mn.us December 2022* Luke Hennen, Scott County Sheriff 952-496-8300 lhennen@co.scott.mn.us December 2022*

FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS Jon Ulrich

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Lezlie Vermillion, Scott County Administrator 952-496-8100 lvermillion@co.scott.mn.us

Julie Hanson, Scott County Recorder 952-496-8150 jhanson@co.scott.mn.us James L. Hentges, Scott County Surveyor 952-496-8362 JHentges@co.scott.mn.us Building Inspections 952-496-8160 Customer Service 952-496-8150 Elections 952-496-8560 Employee Relations 952-496-8103 Environmental Services 952-496-8177 Facilities Management 952-496-8063 Financial Assistance 952-496-8686 Health and Human Services 952-445-7751 Mental Health Center 952-445-8481 Parks & Trails 952-496-8752 Planning & Zoning 952-496-8653 Public Health 952-496-8555 Veterans Services 952-496-8176

LIBRARIES Savage Branch Library 13090 Alabama Avenue South, Savage 952-707-1770 Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays.

1 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesdays.

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays between September and May. www.scottlib.org

GOVERNMENT The Savage Branch Library is part of the Scott County Library System, which allows library card-holders access to libraries in seven communities, including Belle Plaine, Prior Lake, Elko New Market, New Prague, Shakopee and Jordan.

In addition, the county-wide system is part of the greater metropolitan system — Metropolitan Library Service Agency — which allows library cardholders access to nearby Hennepin, Carver and other metropolitan county libraries, as well as Minneapolis and St. Paul Public Libraries.

Law Library Scott County Government Center 200 Fourth Avenue West, Shakopee 952-496-8713 Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from Monday to Friday.

REGIONAL METROPOLITAN COUNCIL Metropolitan Council Main Office 390 Robert Street North, St. Paul, MN 55101 www.metrocouncil.org The Metropolitan Council is the regional planning organization for the sevencounty Twin Cities area. The council advocates for vital communities and a competitive region. It runs the regional bus system, collects and treats wastewater and manages water resources preservation, plans regional parks and administers funds that provide housing opportunities for low- and moderate-income individuals and families.

The council serves a region encompassing 188 cities and townships and a population of 3.11 million. It is divided into 16 districts. The governor appoints a representative for each district, as well as the council chairperson.

The council’s website provides information about the region and regional services. The site has current data on aviation, demographics, the economy, housing, land use, parks and open space, transportation and water quality and supply.

Forecasts of population,

From left, Savage City Engineer Seng Thongvanh, City Councilman Bob Coughlen, Minnesota Valley Transit Authority Executive Director Luther Wynder, Scott County Commissioner Jon Ulrich, Savage City Administrator Brad Larson and Mayor Janet Williams pose for a picture in September 2019 to announce the addition of a downtown Savage bus stop to the transit authority’s route between Shakopee and Burnsville.

COURTESY OF MINNESOTA VALLEY TRANSIT AUTHORITY

employment and households are available, as are city and township data, regional plans, water resources, and transportation information.

LICENSES & DOCUMENTS Motor Vehicle Plates/Tabs, Boat and Motor Licensing, Title Transfers Scott County Government Center, 200 Fourth Avenue West, Shakopee 952-496-8150 Hours: 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Thursdays.

Driver’s License Renewals Scott County Government Center, 200 Fourth Avenue West, Shakopee 952-496-8150 Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays.

Driver’s Exams Chaska Exam Station 418 Pine Street Chaska MN, 55318 651-201-7900 Hours: For the written exam 8:30 a.m to 4:15 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays.

For the driving exam 8:40 a.m and 1 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays.

Liquor and Tobacco Licenses, Charitable Gambling Permits Scott County Government

Center, 200 Fourth Avenue West, Shakopee 952-496-8150 Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays.

Passports, Birth and Death Certificates, Marriage Licenses Scott County Government Center, 200 Fourth Avenue West, Shakopee 952-496-8150 Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursdays.

WATERSHED MANAGEMENT Watershed management organizations and watershed districts in the Twin Cities metropolitan area participate in water planing and implementation.

Scott Watershed Management Organization 200 Fourth Avenue West, Shakopee 952-496-8177 The SWMO Planning Commission meets on the fourth Monday of every month at 4 p.m. in the County Board Room at the government center. Agendas and minutes from prior meetings are available online at www.scottcountymn.gov/ AgendaCenter.

STATE OF MINNESOTA Sentate

Senator Dan Hall (R-56) 95 University Avenue West, 3111 Minnesota Senate Building, St. Paul, MN 55155 651-296-5975 sen.dan.hall@senate.mn January 2021* House Representative Brad Tabke (D-55A) 377 State Office Building, St. Paul, MN, 55155 651-296-8872 rep.brad.tabke@house.mn January 2021* Representative Hunter Cantrell (D-56A) 421 State Office Building, St. Paul, MN, 55155 651-296-4212 rep.hunter.cantrell@house.mnn January 2021* UNITED STATES U.S. Senate Senator Amy Klobuchar (D) 425 Dirksen Senate Building, Washington, D.C. 20510 202-224-3244 www.klobuchar.senate.gov Senator Tina Smith (D) 302 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510 202-224-5641 www.smith.senate.gov January 2021* House of Representatives Representative Angie Craig (D-2nd District) 1523 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 202-225-2271 www.craig.house.gov December 2012*

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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SAVAGE SCHOOLS Students in Savage primarily attend two school districts. The Burnsville-Eagan -Savage School District and the Prior Lake - Savage area School District.

BURNSVILLEEAGAN-SAVAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT 191

DeeDee Currier, treasurer 952-882-7746 December 2020*

School District 191 District Offices

Scott Hume, director 651-365-1883 December 2022*

200 W. Burnsville Parkway, Burnsville 952-707-2000 www.isd191.org Superintendent Theresa Battle 952-707-2005

Lesley Chester, director 651-955-7199 December 2022*

Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School Board

Jen Holweger, director 952--212-7197 December 2022*

Yodahit Philipos, student representative for the 20192020 school year *Denotes term expiration date

Facilities

The Board of Education governs Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District 191. There are seven directors on the board, elected at-large. Terms overlap to ensure continuity of board membership.

A Burnsville High School student serves as the student representative on the board, but does not have voting privileges.

All board meetings are open to the public. Meetings are held, with few exceptions, at 6:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Diamondhead Education Center, 200 W. Burnsville Pkwy., Burnsville. Public notice is given if the time, date and/or location changes, as well as if a special meeting is called.

Meetings are also cablecast live in Burnsville, Eagan and Savage.

Check with your cable provider for the correct channel. Board meetings can also be viewed on the district’s website at www. isd191.org.

Burnsville High School 600 E. Hwy. 13, Burnsville 952-707-2100

Abigail Alt, chair 612-239-3421 December 2022*

Hidden Valley Elementary 13875 Glendale Road, Savage 952-707-3800

Eric Miller, vice chair 612-239-3348 December 2020*

Marion W. Savage Elementary 4819 W. 126th St., Savage 952-707-3200

Darcy Schatz, clerk 651-955-8301 December 2020*

Rahn Elementary 4424 Sandstone Drive, Eagan 952-707-3600

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Burnsville Alternative High School 2140 Diffley Road, Eagan 952-707-4020 Eagle Ridge Middle School 13955 Glendale Road, Savage 952-707-2800 John Metcalf Middle School 2250 Diffley Road, Burnsville 952-707-2400 Joseph Nicollet Middle School 400 E. 134th St., Burnsville 952-707-2600 Edward Neill Elementary 13409 Upton Ave. S., Burnsville 952-707-3100 Gideon Pond Elementary 613 E. 130th St., Burnsville 952-707-3000 Harriet Bishop Elementary 14400 O’Connell Road, Savage 952-707-3900

www.savagepacer.com | 2019 - 2020

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Burnsville-Eagan-Savage Superintendent Theresa Battle speaks about the value of diversity and importance of teamwork at an all-staff school year kick-off event in August 2019 at Burnsville High School.

Gov. Tim Walz also attended.

Sioux Trail Elementary 2801 River Hills Drive, Burnsville 952-707-3300 Sky Oaks Elementary 100 E. 134th St., Burnsville 952-707-3700 Vista View Elementary 13109 County Road 5, Burnsville 952-707-3400 William Byrne Elementary 11608 River Hills Drive, Burnsville 952-707-3500 Diamondhead Education Center 200 W. Burnsville Pkwy., Burnsville 952-707-2000

PRIOR LAKESAVAGE AREA SCHOOLS DISTRICT 719 Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools serve Prior Lake, portions of Savage and several townships

south of Prior Lake. Roughly 8,500 students are enrolled in the district’s 14 schools.

In addition to the variety of curriculum choices available, the school district prides itself on its E-STEM focus (Environmental Education – Science, Technology, Engineering, Math).

Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools District Service Center 4540 Tower St. S.E., Prior Lake 952-226-0000 www.priorlake-savage.k12.mn.us Superintendent Teri Staloch 952-226-0010

Prior Lake School Board The Prior Lake-Savage Area School Board is the school district’s governing body. It is composed of seven members, each of whom is a district resident elected by voters.

The terms are staggered, with elections conducted in November

GOVERNMENT of even-numbered years. Regular Board meetings can be viewed live on the district’s website and on Prior Lake Educational Cable Access Channel 17 in Prior Lake and Savage.

The first School Board meeting of each month is at 7 p.m. The second meeting of each month is at 6 p.m. and is reserved for board study sessions, which are open to the public. School Board meetings and study sessions are held at the District Services Center, 4540 Tower St., Prior Lake. For meeting dates, visit www.priorlake-savage.k12. mn.us. Citizens who wish to address the School Board on an agenda item may do so at the discretion of, and with advance notification of, the School Board Chairperson. Current board members are: Lee Shimek, board chair 612-803-0520 December 2020* Stacey Ruelle, vice chair/clerk 952-226-4320 December 2022*

Jonathan Drewes, treasurer 612-799-7060 December 2022* Melissa Enger, director 952-201-5511 December 2020* Mary Frantz, director 612-239-5195 December 2020* Michael Nelson, director December 2022* Enrique Velazquez, director 612-791-9245 December 2022* *Denotes term expiration date School Board Mailing Address 4540 Tower St. S.E., Prior Lake, MN 55372

Facilities Prior Lake High School 7575 W. 150th St., Savage 952-226-8600 Hidden Oaks Middle School 15855 Fish Point Rd. S.E., Prior Lake 952-226-0700

Twin Oaks Middle School (ATLAS Alternative Learning Program) 15860 Fish Point Rd. S.E., Prior Lake 952-226-0500

Lake 952-226-0400

Five Hawks Elementary 16620 Five Hawks Ave. S.E., Prior Lake 952-226-0100 Glendale Elementary 6601 Connelly Parkway, Savage 952-226-0200 Grainwood Elementary 5061 Minnesota St. S.E., Prior Lake 952-226-0300 Jeffers Pond Elementary 14800 Jeffers Pass N.W., Prior Lake 952-226-0600

Edgewood School (La ola del lago Spanish Immersion & Early Childhood) 5304 WestWood Drive, Prior Lake 952-226-0900 Bridges Area Learning Center 15875 Franklin Trail S.E., Prior Lake 952-226-0804 The Bridges program is designed for students in grades 9-12, and offers personalized curriculum, small class sizes and unique instructional approaches. Bridges is designed to reach all learners, especially those who struggle in traditional schools.

NON-PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Redtail Ridge Elementary 15200 Hampshire Ave., Savage 952-226-8000 WestWood Elementary (SAGE – School for the Advancement of Gifted Education) 5370 WestWood Dr. S.E., Prior

St. John the Baptist Catholic School Grades K through 8th 4625 W. 125th St., Savage 952-890-9465

DR. CARLSON AND BELLAND FAMILY DENTISTRY

Preventive, Family & General Dentistry Restorative Dentistry & Dental Implants Cosmetic Dentistry Advanced Dental Technology ZOOM Whitening New Patients Welcome

Dr. Craig Adelmann Savage, MN Dentist

"WE ARE A FULL SERVICE FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY IN SAVAGE"

14247 O’Connell Ct., Savage (C.R. 42 and O’Connell Rd.) www.adelmanndentistry.com

DR. SCOTT CARLSON

DR. BLAKE BELLAND

952-447-6054 4667 Dakota St. SE, Prior Lake | DrCarlsonPriorLake.com

Serving the community since 1979.

We serve Prior Lake and the surrounding areas including Savage, New Prague, Shakopee, Lakeville, Burnsville, and beyond.

The mission of our practice is to provide excellent and compassionate care to patients of all ages and to positively impact the communities we serve. We are always accepting new patients and hope to meet you soon!

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS SERVICES Shakopee Chamber of Commerce 1801 County Rd 101 Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-1660 http://www.shakopee.org/the-chamber

Fraternal Order of Eagles

GOLF

Pizza Ranch

Legends Club

AUTOMOTIVE Prior Lake Auto Collision

Pullman Club

Profinishers Auto Body 16117 Main Ave SE Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.4400 www.profinishers.com

Southcross Auto Service 3910 Egan Dr Savage, MN 55378 952.894.8116 www.southcrossautomn.com

DENTAL Adelmann Dentistry

14247 O’Connell Ct. #100 Savage, MN 55378 952.226.3560 http://www.adelmanndds.com/

Dr Carlson & Belland Family Dentistry 4667 Dakota St SE Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.6054 https://drcarlsonpriorlake.com/

DINING

6867 Boudin St NE Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.204.1240 https://www.tsbf.com/

220 W. Second Ave Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-4602

1266 Vierling Dr Shakopee, MN 55379 952-233-2122 https://pizzaranch.com

16111 Main Ave SE Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.4259 www.priorlakecollision.com

State Bank of Faribault

124 1st Ave W. Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-1938 https://pullmanclub.com

Shakopee VFW

1201 3rd Ave E Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-7912 www.shakopeevfw.com

8670 Credit River Blvd.

Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.226.4777 www.legendsgc.com

HEALTH BrightStar Care

7460 South Park Drive Savage, MN 55378 612.428.0224 www.brightstarcare.com/scott-carver-counties

HOME SERVICES

Turtle’s Bar & Grill

Anchor Iron

VFW Club Prior Lake Post #6208

Drapes By Janice

132 1st Ave E Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-9668 www.turtlesbarandgrill.com 16306 Main Ave SE Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.226.6208 https://vfwpost6208.com/

ENTERTAINMENT Chanhassen Dinner Theatres 501 W 78th St Chanhassen, MN 55317 (952) 934-1525 https://www.chanhassendt.com

Hocokata Ti

12358 Boone Ave S Savage, MN 55378 952.445.3030 http://anchoriron.com/ 4087 Co Rd 79 Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-5683 www.drapesbyjanice.com

Link Lumber

1440 W Third Ave Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-3240 www.linklumber.com

Mediacom

1670 Lake Drive West Chanhassen MN 55317 844-XTREAM3 www.mediacomcable.com/XTREAM

3950 Green Heights Trail SW Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.226.5253 http://www.charliesonprior.com/

2300 Tiwahe Cir Shakopee, MN 55379 (952) 233-9151 Shakopee Public Utilities https://shakopeedakota.org/culture/hocokatati/ 255 Sarazin St Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-1988 FINANCIAL www.spucweb.com

Eileen’s Colossal Cookies

Edward Jones-Scott Pierce

Charlie’s on Prior

6880 Boudin St, Suite 185 Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.226.2253 www.eileenscookies.com

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www.savagepacer.com | 2019 - 2020

16154 Main Ave SE, #110B Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.8800 www.edwardjones.com/scott-pierce

Re-Claim Studios

190 Market St S Shakopee, MN 55379 952-229-4526 www.reclaimstudios.com

PERSONAL SERVICES Jodi Langhorst See Law Office & Dispute ResolutionServices, PLLC 16186 Main Ave SE, #200 Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.226.1220 www.langhorstlaw.com

Saks Salon

265 1st Ave E Shakopee, MN 55379 952-746-2525

REAL ESTATE Berkshire Hathaway

14033 Commerce Ave Savage, MN 55378 952.233.1000 http://www.bhhsnorthproperties.com/

CBB - Team Solutions

7447 Egan Dr Savage, MN 55378 (612) 386-7067 https://teamsolutions.info/

RECREATION Premiere Dance Academy

4616 Colorado St SE Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.5788 www.premieredanceacademy.com

Chaska Community Center

1661 Park Ridge Dr Chaska, MN 55318 952-448-5633 http://www.chaskacommunitycenter.com

RENTAL Prior Lake Rental Center 15233 Hwy 13 S Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.7000 www.priorlakerentals.com

RETAIL Mazopiya

2571 Credit Union Drive, Prior Lake, MN 55372 (952) 233-9140 www.mazopiya.com

Thoroughbred Carpet and Floors 8745 W Highway 101 Savage, MN 55378 952.445.9140 www.thoroughbredcarpets.com

Village Liquor

16731 Highway 13 S Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.8830 http://www.priorlakeliquor.com/

Winslow Monument

1428 Valley View Road Chaska, MN 55318 952-368-7575 www.wmsmonuments.com

SCHOOLS/EDUCATION Code Ninjas

1667 17th Ave. ESuite 107 Shakopee, MN 55379 952-222-0553 www.codeninjas.com/locations/mn-shakopee

JCI Shakopee

121 Lewis St. S. Shakopee, MN 55379 952-403-6758 www.shakopeejaycees.com

Palmer Bus

816210 730 3rd Ave W Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-1166 http://palmerbusservice.com/shakopee/

St John the Baptist Catholic School & Preschool

12508 Lynn Avenue Savage, MN 55378 952.890.6604 http://www.stjohns-savage.org/school-home/

St Michael Catholic School 16280 Duluth Ave SE Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.2124 https://saintmpl.org

St. Gertrude’s Health Center 1850 Sarazin St. Shakopee, MN 55379 952-233-4400 www.stgertrudesshakopee.org

TRAVEL Shakopee Travel Leaders 16731 Hwy 13, #108a Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.445.6463 www.shakopeetravel.com

Brambillas Inc

550 Valley Park Dr Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-2611 www.brambillasinc.com

WORSHIP St Michael Catholic Church 16311 Duluth Ave SE Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.2491 https://www.stmichael-pl.org

Friendship Church

17741 Fairlawn Ave Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.8282 https://friendshipmn.org/

St Paul Lutheran

5634 Luther Road SE Prior Lake, MN 55372 952.447.2117 www.stpaulspriorlake.org

St John the Baptist Catholic Church

4625 West 125th Street Savage, MN 55378 952.890.9465 http://www.stjohns-savage.org/church-home/

Hosanna! Lutheran Church

SENIOR LIVING

1690 Vierling Dr. E. Shakopee, MN 55379 952.435.3332 https://www.hosannalc.org/campuslocation/?campus=hosanna-shakopee

Friendship Manor

Parish of Saints Joachim & Anne

1340 Third Ave W Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-4155 www.friendshipmanorhealthcarecenter.com

2700 17th Ave E. (office & SACS) Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-1319 www.ssjacs.org and www.sacsschools.org

2019 - 2020 | www.savagepacer.com

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ADVERTISERS

PHOTO BY DAN HOLTMEYER

Goldenrod flowers bloom in Savage’s Hidden Valley Park.

Adelmann Family Dentistry

35

Mazopiya

3

2

Mediacom

9

BrightStar Care

26

Playworks

3

City of Savage - TV

30

Prior Lake Rental Center

7

City of Savage

39

Remax Advantage Plus - Stiles & Bothof

9

Berkshire Hathaway

Coldwell Banker Burnet Team Solutions

7

Shakopee Dakota Convenience Store

Dakotah Meadows RV Park

3

Smoke Signals

Dakotah Sport and Fitness

3

Southcross Auto Service

Drs. Carlson and Belland Family Dentistry Edina Realty - Chad & Sara Huebener Edina Realty - Prior Lake/Savage Office

5 20-21

7

St. Gertrude’s Health & Rehabilitation Center 26 St. John the Baptist Catholic Church

24

St. John the Baptist Catholic School

27

Eileen’s Colossal Cookies

30

St. Michael Catholic Church

24

Friendship Church

24

St. Michael Catholic School

27

Hocokata Ti

17

State Bank of Faribault - Prior Lake Branch

5

Holy Trinity United Methodist

24

The Meadows at Mystic Lake

3

Jodi Langhorst See Law Office & Dispute Resolution Services, PLLC

38

35

3 26

5

Link Lumber Inc.

30

Mandinec Group Landscaping

40

www.savagepacer.com | 2019 - 2020

Thoroughbred Carpet & Floors

30

Winslow Monument Service

26

Unique Designs • Creative Solutions Affordable Landscapes

Taking Care of You All Year Round Commercial & Residential Design Maintenance • Irrigation • Patios Retaining Walls Ash Borer Treatment Snowplowing • Salt/Sanding Certified Landscape Professional

www.mandinecgroup.com

952-226-1813