SUN Thisweek Burnsville and Eagan by Sun Thisweek

www.SunThisweek.com NEWS Changes at the top in 191 The District 191 School Board was expected to choose a superintendent this week to replace the retiring Randy Clegg. Meanwhile, Assistant Superintendent Chris Lindholm has accepted the superintendent’s job in Pequot Lakes. Page 3A

OPINION Cooperation is key to success High schools and colleges working together on dualcredit course offerings benefits them along with students and businesses. Page 4A

THISWEEKEND

April 12, 2013 | Volume 34 | Number 7

Coming full circle Eagan’s second city administrator returns to city that gave him his start by Jessica Harper SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

As a 22-year-old intern with the city of Eagan three decades ago, Dave Osberg aspired to be a city administrator but didn’t realize he would one day succeed his mentor, Tom Hedges. “I look at it not as filling Tom’s shoes — that can’t be done, but as filling a vacant position,” said the 54-year-old Hastings resident. Becoming a city administrator wasn’t on Osberg’s mind when he graduated from St. John University in 1980 with a bachelor’s in government. “I knew I wanted to couple government and business but wasn’t sure how,” the White Bear Lake

Dave Osberg native said. “I didn’t want to be in politics but wanted to dabble in government.” Shortly after graduating from St. John’s, Osberg was offered an opportunity to receive a scholarship for a master’s program at Mankato State University.

Burnsville getting a jump on emerald ash borer threat Will begin removing trees by John Gessner

Dreams of my youth, revisited Rosemount native Jim Trevis pays tribute to his family-farm roots in the debut novel, “A Mile of Dreams.” Page 21A

SPORTS

Hanson a big part of Blaze’s plans Burnsville, fourth in the Class AAA baseball rankings, has one of the state’s top players in senior Tyler Hanson. Page 15A

SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

It’s uncertain whether the emerald ash borer has reached Burnsville. But city officials say that inevitability demands action to control potentially devastating tree losses. The Asian beetle, whose larvae feed on the inner bark of ash trees and disrupt their ability to transport water and nutrients, has already been discovered in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Last year, it was also found at Fort Snelling. Much of Burnsville, including residential areas closest to the Minnesota River Valley, is within an eight-mile danger zone for the beetle’s spread. The city has had an emerald ash borer plan since 2010 and has been setting aside money to fund pre-

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Burnsville | Eagan

treatments and removal of diseased trees. Now the pace is quickening, with removal of high-risk ash trees and hiring of an emerald ash borer technician set to begin this year. A public education campaign encouraging property owners to monitor, pre-treat or replace ash trees will begin early next year. The City Council voted to approve plan updates at its April 9 work session. If there’s any good news, it’s that newly completed tree inventories show that Burnsville has fewer ash trees than once thought. Officials now expect to pay about $3.5 million through 2023 in emerald ash borer-related costs, compared with a previously estimated $10 million. The city has 40,885 ash trees, 19 percent of its See ASH, 13A

He decided to enroll and pursue a career in city administration. “The appealing part of city management was that it broadened the scope of local government,” Osberg said. While working on his master’s in urban and regional studies, Osberg landed an internship with the city of Eagan. As a young graduate student, Osberg looked up to Hedges, who has been highly regarded among those in the field. “Tom helped shape who I am as an administrator,” Osberg said. Hedges taught Osberg more than the ins and outs of city government. He taught him how to be See OSBERG, 14A

Buses will paint the towns ‘Red’ Rapid transit to improve options for Dakota County residents

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INDEX Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A Public Notices . . 13A-14A Announcements . . . . 14A Sports . . . . . . . . 15A-16A Classifieds . . . . . 18A-19A

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SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Every weekday this winter, Lakeville resident Jean Abbott walked a half mile or so from her home to the Apple Valley Transit Station. There she would board a bus that would take her to the Mall of America where she would catch another bus that would drop her off near her office in 77 Mendota Heights. Her commute takes her “I love walking out the a little over an hour, but door and leaving my car Abbott wouldn’t trade it behind,” said Abbott, who for a possible shorter comhas been using transit to mute time by driving herSee BUSES, 12A self to work. Hwy

Sky-high fives

Paul “Tiny” Sturgess, left, and “Slick” Willie Shaw of the Harlem Globetrotters presented the Globetrotters’ program “The ABCs of Bullying Prevention” to an all-school assembly at Sioux Trail Elementary in Burnsville on April 9. The program focuses on action, bravery and compassion as the ABCs of promoting a positive message in the effort to stop bullying in schools. The players also allowed time to teach the students a few of their basketball tricks. (Photos by Rick Orndorf)

New store a homecoming for dry cleaning clan Clover Cleaners now open on Burnsville Parkway SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

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By day, 83-year-old Jane Heitzman runs her son’s dry cleaning store in Burnsville. If customers need alterations or tailoring, she does them by night at her Lakeville home. Jane’s long career in the dry cleaning business found yet another gear when her son, Jack, and his wife, Jody, bought the former Parkway Cleaners at 407 W. Burnsville Parkway and renamed it Clover Cleaners — a name that’s been in her family for more than 40 years. The store, which opened in January, is also a homecoming for the Heitzman clan. Tucked between Great

Members of the Clover Cleaners family clan are, from left, Becky Heitzman, Jody Heitzman, Jane Heitzman, Stephanie Hero and Jack Heitzman. (Photo by John Gessner) Clips and Burn Premium Cigar Specialists, the new Clover Cleaners occupies the exact spot in the same strip mall where Jane and her late husband, Al, opened a Clover Cleaners

25 years ago. In fact, they were the first tenants in Parkway Plaza Mall when it opened in 1988, said Jane, who views the new store as “just another challenge.”

“People say, ‘When are you going to retire?’ I say, ‘retire?’ That’s not in my vocabulary. I’d go crazy,” she said. But the new Clover Cleaners — the fifth in a

succession of Heitzman family-owned stores — isn’t a one-woman operation. Jane is ably assisted by two 25-year-old granddaughters, Becky Heitzman and Stephanie Hero, who each have a decade of experience in the business. Meanwhile, Jack and Jody look after their larger west Bloomington store on Ensign Avenue South, which they bought from Al and Jane in 1988. “You’ve got to work hard,” Jane said, “but it’s not a bad business to be in.” The Heitzman dry cleaning empire dates back to 1947, when Al’s parents started Oxboro Cleaners, Jane said. Al worked in the business but left to manage a dry cleaning store for the G & K Services chain, now a uniform-rental company. See CLOVER, 13A

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2A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

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Eagan Rotary hopes to expand ethics program nationally by Jessica Harper SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

In an economy filled with Bernie Madoff, Tom Petters, Denny Hecker and the like, one Eagan group hopes to create ethical business leaders of tomorrow. For the past 20 years, the Eagan Rotary has held

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Eagan High School students Marta Peterson and Adam Stromme are assinged the roles of CEO and external relations officer of a fictitious company and take questions from a fellow student who plays a New York Times reporter during a mock press conference. (Photo by Jessica Harper) business ethics workshops ny is facing. The students Over the past six years, for Eagan High School then create a strategy for the Eagan Rotary has students – an opportunity each role and present their worked with neighborthe club hopes to expand plan in a “press confer- ing rotaries to teach ethto others schools across ence.” After completing ics to more than 1,200 the nation. their presentation, the high school students at “I’m not proud to see team must answer ques- 23 workshops across the my generation fail to con- tions from the audience, state. duct itself ethically,” said which includes fictitious “Our club members Jim Overocker, co-chair of reporters, employees and would like to see us take the Rotary Ethics Work- shareholders. it to a national level,” shop Committee. “My Eagan High School Overocker said. hope is that the younger senior Claire Dolney atOver the years, the exgeneration will be better tended the April 3 event pansion has become quite equipped to avoid their and said she believes the a time commitment, which behavior.” workshop will give her a Overocker fears may beEagan High School ad- headstart in the business come an obstacle. ministrators select juniors world. “As it grows, only so and seniors to attend the “It has very realistic many of us have the time annual conference based topics that could come and passion to do it,” he on their leadership skills. up in the real world,” said. “One challenge we During the day-long said Dolney, who plans will need to address as we workshops at Thomson to study business at the continue to grow is whethReuters, students hear lec- University of Minnesota’s er one day we won’t be able tures by Kenneth Good- Carlson School of Man- to serve all the requests.” paster, Koch chair of agement. The Eagan Rotary’s business ethics at the UniFellow senior Evan hope, Overocker said, is versity of St. Thomas, and Tubbs agreed, adding that that local rotaries will take dive into ethical scenarios. he appreciates the oppor- control of the program in “Most of these students tunity to learn from a pro- their area after a few years. don’t know about ethics fessor at the University of The Burnsville Rotary prior to the workshop,” St. Thomas where Tubbs has begun to do just that said Overocker, who’s plans to study engineer- after partnering with Eaoverseen the program and ing. gan over the past four its expansion with retired After more than a de- years to bring the workEagan High School Prin- cade of organizing eth- shop to Burnsville High cipal Tom Wilson. ics events for Eagan High School students. After learning the ba- School students, the RoMaple Grove’s rotary sics from Goodpaster, stu- tary decided to expand the is considering doing the dents are placed in teams program to other commu- same, Overocker said. of five and assigned roles nities. such as CEO, public rela“Our hope is that stutions, and marketing. dents everywhere can Jessica Harper is at jessica. The teams are handed learn an appreciation for harper@ecm-inc.com or the task of addressing a ethics,” said Overocker, a facebook.com/sunthisweek. major ethical dilemma retired program manager that their fictitious compa- at Lockheed Martin.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 12, 2013 3A

Two are superintendent finalists in District 191 Two candidates are finalists for the superintendent position in Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District 191. They are Joe Gothard, assistant superintendent of the Madison Metropolitan School District in Madison, Wis., and Darren Kermes, executive director of the Carver Scott Educational Cooperative and Minnesota River Valley Special Education Cooperative in Shakopee. The School Board chose the finalists Wednesday night after interviewing five semifinalist candidates on Tuesday and Wednesday. Gothard and Kermes were invited back for allday interviews and interaction with students, employees and community members, the district announced on its website. Gothard’s visit was Tuesday, April 9, followed by Kermes on Wednesday, April 10.

The board was expected to choose the new superintendent Wednesday night, after this edition went to press. “Our search process yielded five excellent candidates — each with unique strengths — brought forth by School Exec Connect,” Board Chair Sandra Sweep said in the district’s announcement. “We extend our heartfelt gratitude to all the candidates for their interest in our district and our thanks for their passion and commitment to student education.” Each finalist will tour the district, meet with employees and students, and participate in a community session at 5 p.m. in the Senior Campus Commons, upper level, Diamondhead Education Center, 200 W. Burnsville Parkway. At the one-hour community sessions, each candidate will give a brief overview of himself and

then take questions from the audience. Community members who attend will be asked to complete evaluations that will be shared with the Board of Education. Then, each candidate will have an interview at 7:45 p.m. with the board at the Administrative Services Center, 100 River Ridge Court, Burnsville. “We look forward to getting to know the finalists better as they tour the district and interact with students, employees and community members,” Sweep said. “Our goal will be to determine which person is the best match for our district at this time.” Board members expect to make a final selection on April 10 and begin negotiating an employment contract. The new superintendent will join the district on July 1. Current Superintendent Randy Clegg is retiring June 30.

Assistant superintendent gets top job in Pequot Lakes by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

There’s more change at the top in BurnsvilleEagan-Savage School District 191. Assistant Superintendent Chris Lindholm has accepted the job as superintendent in Pequot Lakes, Minn., at the same time the District 191 School Board is choosing a new superintendent to replace the retiring Randy Clegg. Lindholm, who’s been assistant superintendent for teaching and learning in District 191 for three years, was chosen by the Pequot Lakes School

Board April 8. Lindholm said he didn’t apply for the top job in District 191. “I am ready to be a superintendent, but my wife and I have planned for a long time to find a way to get up north into a smaller community and to be closer to family,” he said. “And I’ve had the greatest blessing and fortune to be able to be picky about when that happens and where that happens. Pequot Lakes presented all the right variables to take a shot.” Lindholm led efforts to improve District 191’s curriculum, instruction, assessment and staff de-

velopment. “We’ve accomplished creating the right structures and getting the right processes in place to do the hard work of continuous improvement,” Lindholm said. He was a junior high principal and assistant principal in Shakopee from 2002 to 2010. Lindholm now lives in Northfield, where he started his career as a high school teacher and coach. He starts July 1 in Pequot Lakes. John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

Education District 196 students qualify for state speech

Burnsville High School Senior Campus, Diamondhead Education Center, Upper Level D Wing, 200 W. Burnsville Parkway, Burnsville. The event is a fundraiser for BrainPower in a BackPack, Burnsville High School’s youth service project that provides weekend food for elementary school children in ISD 191 who might otherwise go hungry. For a freewill donation, guests will receive a soup and bread meal and a handmade pottery bowl. All proceeds will be used to purchase nutritious food for BrainPower in a BackPack. For more information, go to https:// sites.google.com/a/isd191.org/emptybowls.

Students representing RosemountApple Valley-Eagan schools won 35 of the 39 qualifying spots at the Section 3AA tournament and will be competing for medals at the State Speech Tournament for Class AA schools on Friday, April 19, at Blaine High School. Apple Valley High School earned the team title at the Section 3AA tournament, which was held April 4 at East Ridge High School. The top three finishers in each of the 13 speech events qualified for the state tournament. State qualifiers from District 196 are listed below by school. Apple Valley High School had 15 students qualify for 15 spots at the state Foundation 191 tournament. Eagan High School had 16 students accepting grant qualify for 13 spots at state. applications Eastview High School had six stuFoundation 191 will offer grants of dents qualify for six spots at state. up to $10,000 to selected projects for Rosemount High School’s Nicole 2013-14 in the Burnsville-Eagan-Savage Hutchinson qualified for state by takSchool District. ing second place in Storytelling. This marks the fourth year Foundation 191 has offered grants for projects Magnet schools in in the schools. To be considered, applications must District 196 earn be submitted by May 17. Applications awards of distinction and grant criteria are available at the All three elementary magnet schools Foundation website at www.foundain District 196 – Cedar Park Elemen- tion191.org. tary Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) School, Diamond District 196 Path School of International Studies and Glacier Hills Elementary School Community Education of Arts and Science – are recognized as classes schools of distinction for 2013 by MagDistrict 196 Community Education net Schools of America. The School of Distinction and high- will offer the following classes. To reger School of Excellence awards recog- ister, or for more information, call 651nize magnet schools that show a com- 423-7920 or visit www.district196.org/ mitment to high academic standards, ce. • Mill City Mobs: Gangster Tour, curriculum innovation, successful de9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, April 27, $65. segregation/diversity efforts, specialized Depart/return: Cub Foods, 1940 Cliff teaching staffs, and parent and commuRoad, Eagan. nity involvement. • Free Vacations: Make Money Enrollment at the magnet schools is Too, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, April 27, open to any elementary-aged student in Burnsville High School, $29. the district through an enrollment ap• Container Garden Design Using plication and lottery process which is Proven Performing Plants, 7-8:45 p.m. held each January. For more informaMonday, April 15, Falcon Ridge Midtion about enrollment, go to www.Disdle School, $19. trict196.org/MagnetSchools. • Mystery Shopping, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, April 27, Burnsville High School, Empty Bowls for Full $29. • Daddy/Daughter Dance (dads and Bellies is April 18 daughters ages 3-11), 6:30-8:30 p.m. Empty Bowls for Full Bellies will Saturday, April 20, Falcon Ridge Midbe held from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thurs- dle School, $30. day, April 18, at the Campus Cup Cafe,

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4A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Opinion

New high school/college collaborations are win-win-win by Joe Nathan SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Mindi Askelson of Riverland Community College calls it a “win-winwin” collaboration. Scott Gengler of Irondale High School in Mounds View reports it’s “very rewarding.” John McDonald of Kingsland School District believes it’s “a better way of meeting student and family needs.” “It” is the encouraging, growing collaboration between high schools and colleges providing greater challenge for students, while saving them and their families thousands, sometimes tens of thousands, of dollars. Before graduating from high school, students earn free college credits, even a one-year career/technical certificate or two-year associate of arts degree. Bob Wedl, former Minnesota commissioner of education, recently recommended in a newspaper commentary that we should: “Abandon the 20th-century goal that high school graduates must be ready for post-secondary. The 21st-century goal must be that students will be well on their way to what they intend to do next with their lives when they exit high school. A redesigned system will have many students already completing a year of

Sun Thisweek Columnist

Joe Nathan

post-secondary learning or even an associate degree. Others will have completed their one-year career certifications.” Last year I described collaboration between Central Lakes College in Brainerd and Long Prairie/Grey Eagle School District. Students can earn enough credits in the high school to receive an A.A. degree before graduation. Principal Paul Weinzierl explained: “This not only helps us retain the funds, but also the leadership that some students take with them if they participate in post-secondary enrollment options.” That 1985 law allows Minnesota 11th- and 12th-graders to take courses on college campuses, or “online” courses, full or part time, with state funds paying their tuition, books and lab fees. Last year, PSEO was expanded. Tenth-graders now may take a career/technical course on a college

campus. Sophomores earning a “C” or higher may take additional career/ technical courses during their second semester. Last year U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan visited and praised Irondale High School, which built on the Long Prairie/Grey Eagle/Central Lakes collaboration. Scott Gengler, Irondale principal, told me “the biggest takeaway so far is that we have far more kids capable of college level rigor than have participated (in dual high school/college credit courses) in the past.” Some Irondale ninth-graders take advanced placement courses. Doing well means earning college credits. The school also has students taking “foundational classes” that help prepare them to take college level academic and or career technical classes. Their primary partner is Anoka-Ramsey Community College. Richard Rosivac, in his 15th year of teaching, helps coordinate Irondale’s program. For him, “this is not just about access, it’s about results.” He reported that approximately 53 percent of the school’s 1,631 students are enrolled in one or more dual credit courses. “We expect that percentage to grow.” Meanwhile, at Kingsland High

School, Superintendent John McDonald says about half of the high school’s 102 juniors and seniors are in one or more dual credit courses. Starting fall, 2013, juniors can take enough courses to earn an A.A. degree before high school graduation. Mindi Askelson, Riverland’s director of placement and K-12 school relations, explained the partnership with Kingsland, and a growing number of other high schools. Riverland faculty members are training and mentoring high school teachers to offer the college level courses. Riverland faculty also offers college level courses “online” and via television. She explained, “Providing a seamless transition between high school and college is one of the strategic values of the MnSCU system … for those academically and socially ready, we host post-secondary options students on campus.” Askelson is right. These are winwin-win collaborations. Joe Nathan, formerly a Minnesota public school teacher and administrator, directs the Center for School Change. Reactions welcome at joe@centerforschoolchange. org. Columns reflect the opinion of the author.

No drones over St. Bonifacius, says this small-town City Council by Don Heinzman SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

St. Bonifacius, population, 2,286 in Hennepin County, may well be one of the first in Minnesota to pass a local ordinance restricting unmanned aerial drones, known as “spies in the skies.” A drone is an unmanned aerial vehicle controlled by pilots on the ground. It is used for reconnaissance and surveillance. The City Council’s new ordinance bans the use of drones within the city’s airspace, without a warrant, except where immediate death or serious injury exists. Violation of the ordinance is a misdemeanor. Further, the council is calling for a two-year moratorium on use of the drones in Minnesota. It calls on the Congress and the state Legislature to adopt legislation prohibiting information obtained unlawfully from the domestic use of drones from being introduced in the federal and state courts.

Sun Thisweek Columnist

Don Heinzman

The resolution precludes the domestic use of drones equipped with anti-personnel devices designed to harm, incapacitate, or otherwise negatively affect a human being and pledges not to use cityowned leased or borrowed drones. Residents can fly a drone only over their own property. So far, the community has not received a complaint about drones invading its airspace. St. Boni is not alone with its concern. A bill has been introduced in the Minnesota Legislature that also would prohibit the use of drones for gathering evidence or information on individuals except for

high-risk instances or after obtaining a warrant. State Sen. Sean Nienow of Cambridge reports that the U.S. Congress has passed a law that requires the Federal Aviation Administration to allow drones wide access to U.S. airspace by 2015. The FAA predicts over 10,000 drones could be in use within the next five years. In its resolution, the St. Boni council says the rapid implementation of drone technology poses a serious threat to the privacy and constitutional rights of the American people. It can be armed with missiles and bombs and can be aloft up to 85 hours. Use of drones by the U.S. government has come under fire, because while it has targeted enemies, it also has killed innocent civilians. Even as the St. Boni City Council was developing its ordinance, U.S. Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky conducted a 13-hour filibuster forcing the government to state its policy on use of drones.

The technology involving the use of drones boggles the mind. Some say that these unmanned “snoops” equipped with sensors can tell how many people are in a structure. It’s even possible that by involving other technologies, the drone could eavesdrop on a conversation. Like the St. Boni City Council, the American Civil Liberties Union is also concerned over the lack of safeguards while using this “big brother in the sky.” The council says so far the federal government and the state of Minnesota have failed to provide reasonable legal restrictions on the use of drones. That’s why the council believes taking the time and spending the money is worth it, even if it’s coming from one of the smallest communities in the metropolitan area. Don Heinzman is the former editor of the Elk River Star News. Columns reflect the opinion of the author.

Letters Time to rethink sign To the editor: Isn’t it time to rethink the no-right-turn sign at the foot of the southbound exit of I-35E as it controls traffic entering County Road 42? Smart traffic lights, those lights coordinated with other lights in close proximity thus allowing left or right turns while urging caution by flashing a yellow light to the driver, are abundant these days. I believe there is a need for a similar light to be installed at this location. Currently, I estimate that one out of every five drivers disregards the no-right-turn sign and I can completely understand their frustration after waiting, in some instances, as long as a minute and a half, while no westbound cars

are even visible at this intersection. Common sense in problem solving is always a good first step and, even in engineering problems such as these, it can be the best solution at times. Let’s invest some resources of the county and city to see if a common-sense approach is overdue here. CARL MOONEY Burnsville

Benefits of all-day kindergarten To the editor: I am writing in response to a letter criticizing Sen. Greg Clausen’s (DFL-Apple ValleyRosemount) support of all-day kindergarten. Contrary to what critics may say or think, there is a tremendous amount of research that sup-

ports all-day kindergarten for students. In fact, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s most recent data, 74 percent of children are enrolled in all-day kindergarten programs in the United States, compared to only 57 percent of Minnesota children. Minnesota studies of the Burnsville, Stillwater, Winona, North St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Mankato school districts show students enrolled in all-day kindergarten have significant increases in academic skills, decreases in the number of students identified as “learning disabled,” increased grade level performance, and decreases in the achievement gap between white students and students of color. We need to view the funding of all-day kindergarten as an investment in Minnesota.

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Minnesota’s economic advantage has been and will continue to be its educated workforce if we invest in programs such as all-day kindergarten. Investing in students early on in their education will pay off with a higher educated workforce and less investment in social programs. The Legislature would be remiss not to fully fund all-day kindergarten; the rewards are too important to overlook.

The end goal

why wouldn’t a person from an impoverished Latin American country pack his bags and head North. And many of these are people that probably have never traveled to the U.S. for migratory work. The little secret behind the legislative proposals has more to do with inviting these illegals to become members of the political party promoting this than addressing some kind of social injustice.

To the editor: It looks like Minnesota is actively encouraging more immigrants to cross the border illegally. Two bills that are currently moving through the Legislature will: (1) Provide drivers licenses (ability to vote?) to illegals in Minnesota – S.F. 271/H.F. 348 and (2) Provide in-state tuition to illegals – S.F. 723/H.F. 875. Along with other incentives, such as unemployment payments, food KATHI WEINZETL JIM SMOLA President, Dakota County stamps, cash assistance, Eagan medical Insurance, etc., United Educators

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

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 12, 2013 5A

Education Wary School Board approves Shakopee tax abatement by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

A wary Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School Board voted 4-2 April 4 to grant a tax abatement as part of an economic-assistance package for an industrial development in Shakopee. District 191’s $366,925 abatement over nine years is a small piece of a $6 million package of incentives to woo Rosemount Inc. to an unfinished, 490,000-square-foot building on the district’s western edge in Shakopee’s industrial park. The building, built by ADC Telecommunications, was left unfinished in 2001 when the company went bankrupt. Chanhassen-based Rosemount — which makes valves and devices that regulate temperature, pressure and flow — is seeking incen-

tives from the state, the city of Shakopee and Scott County to expand into the facility. The package includes tax abatements from the city and county. The company, which is part of Emerson Process Management, is promising to create at least 400 jobs at the Shakopee facility, 60 percent of which will pay at least $30 an hour on average. Shakopee City Administrator Mark McNeill told the board April 4 the company is seeking the assistance to close a “gap” between the cost of expanding in Shakopee and expanding at another site. School Board members grilled company and city officials during a March 7 public hearing on the abatement request. Suspicions lingered April 4. The abatement amount is the tax the district

would collect on the postimprovement value of the building, which is projected to grow from $8.85 million to $21 million. The district will still collect the tax it now collects on the unfinished property. It will collect all the taxes on the improved property after nine years. But to pay the abatement, the district will actually add a line item to its annual levy, of up to $40,769 per year. It will cut a check to the city of Shakopee, Board Member Ron Hill said. The abatement is “netneutral to the school district. It is not net-neutral to the taxpayers of the school district,” said Hill, who nevertheless called the deal beneficial to the district and voted for it. Board members Jim Schmid, the board’s most vocal abatement critic,

and Robert VandenBoom voted against it. “We’re being asked to collect a tax from all of our district residents, whether they live in Burnsville, Eagan or Savage, to pass onto a private business. That does not seem right to me,” Schmid said. Lisa Rider, the district’s director of business services, crunched the numbers and determined that an annual abatement of $38,713 would cost the owner of a $200,000 home an extra $1.32 in property tax. The owner of a $300,000 home would pay $2.12. The chief beneficiaries are Shakopee, Scott County, the state, the Shakopee School District, Savage, “and then maybe our district,” Schmid said. “We’re not even in the top three,” he said, noting that tax abatements by

Minnesota school districts are rare. Supporters say the addition of even seven or eight students whose parents take jobs at the facility and enroll their children in District 191 will produce enough per-pupil funding to offset the annual abatement cost. “I feel nine years will fly by,” Board Member DeeDee Currier said. “It is one of the shortest times the corporation would request. We could see this property deteriorate” without the project. Maybe another proposal would come along, Currier said. “But a Minnesota corporation committed to this region wanting to add 400 jobs, half of which are executive level, that’s compelling,” she added. “I think the risk is small with the potential benefits be-

ing great for our communities, our school district, and for the children.” Rosemount hopes to create 500 jobs at the facility, although the state advised the company to use the more conservative figure of 400 in its contract with the Department of Employment and Economic Development, McNeill said. In a letter to the board, he said regional job creation will total 500 to 1,200 jobs. The latter figure includes “spin-off jobs,” he said. Of the current 2,000 Rosemount employees who work at the company’s Chanhassen and Eden Prairie facilities, 150 live in Burnsville, Eagan or Savage, according to McNeill. John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

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6A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Taking laundromats into 21st century New Eagan laundromat features Wi-Fi, satellite television, play area by Jessica Harper SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Residents in Eagan’s Cedar Grove neighborhood have a new place to bring their laundry — and connect to Wi-Fi. The Cedar Grove Laundromat, which opened on March 13 in the Shoppes at Cedar Grove, features much more than washers and dryers. The 2,300-square-foot space includes Wi-Fi, satellite television and a play area for young children. “I wanted to make this a place where I’d want to go do laundry,” said Deb Machacek, who owns and operates the laundromat with her husband, Steve.

“We wanted to tailor it to the suburbs.” The mother of four was inspired to bring a play area into the business after noticing one in a doctor’s office. “It’s important to give people things to do, especially kids,” Deb said. Steve Machacek said he views the additional amenities as a way to differentiate the business from others while changing the image of laundromats. Located at 1969 Silver Bell Road, Cedar Grove Laundromat is within walking distance from nearby apartments. Since opening a month ago, the laundromat has become popular with residents in apartments and single-family homes. “A lot of people who have their own machines like to come here for spring cleaning,” he said. Steve noted that their supersized machines can fit several comforters, rugs

and other large items. The laundromat, which is open Monday through Sunday from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., is equipped with 26 machines of varying sizes. The Cedar Grove site is the latest expansion of the couple’s laundromat business. The also own Burnsville Laundromat and Metro Coin Laundry in Burnsville as well as laundromats in Chanhassen and Inver Grove Heights. Before opening their first laundromat in 2003, the couple spent more than a decade as landlords. “I like to remodel things so they look nice,” Steve said. “But with apartments you lose control.” Frustrated by the drama that comes with being a landlord, Deb and Steve decided to change focus. “Washer and dryers don’t give us trouble. They don’t pay rent late or trash a place,” Deb said.

Eagan residents Steve and Deb Machacek opened the Cedar Grove Laundromat last month in the Cedar Grove neighborhood. The couple own and operate four other laundromats in the south metro as well as rental property. (Photo by Jessica Harper) The couple once owned about 50 rental units, but have since sold all but three. They said they hope to eventually leave the rental business entirely to focus exclusively on their laundromats. The move wasn’t the couple’s first career change. Deb worked as a flight attendant for 18

years and Steve spent 20 years in the IT field before quitting their jobs to work full time on their businesses. Steve and Deb said they enjoy being their own boss. “If we are successful or not, we are responsible,” Steve said. “We are rewarded by our own hard

work.” For more information on Cedar Grove Laundromat and the Machaceks’ other laundromats, visit www.twincitieslaundry. com. Jessica Harper is at jessica. harper@ecm-inc.com or facebook.com/sunthisweek.

Fairview Health merger proposals draw scrutiny by Lisa Kaczke SPECIAL TO SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Two health care systems are proposing mergers with Fairview Health Services, causing Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson to question the motives be-

hind the proposals. In the first of several expected public hearings, Swanson questioned the connections between philanthropist and University of Minnesota alum T. Denny Sanford and Sanford Health of Sioux Falls, S.D.,

and the University of Minnesota, both of which want to merge with Fairview. A potential merger would include the University of Minnesota Medical Center, which Fairview acquired in 1997. At the same time, the University of

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Minnesota is also attempting to strengthen its ties with Fairview. Both university and Fairview officials told Swanson the merger with Sanford Health won’t move forward if the university doesn’t support it. Mark Rottenberg, university general counsel, said U of M President Eric Kaler is suspending the acceptance of donations to eliminate a conflict of interest, including sports gifts, after Sanford’s financial connection to university athletics came to light. Any potential merger would affect Fairview Ridges Hospital, Burnsville’s second-largest employer and a fixture in the community since 1984. Fairview Health Services recently received City Council approval for a $60 million expansion on the Ridges Campus, which is to include a five-story medical office building, a 40,000-square-foot hospital expansion and a three-level parking ramp. Officials with Sanford Health, Fairview and the university all rejected the labeling of “takeover” of Fairview. Rottenberg said Kaler didn’t propose a merger, but rather is seeking a way to “align” the U and Fairview together as a fully integrated system. The university’s discussions with Fairview “substantially predate” any merger talks Fairview is having with Sanford Health, Rottenberg said. “We propose a new combination of our organizations in which the university acquires control of, and commits to enhance the historic mission of, Fairview in our state,” Kaler wrote in a Jan. 28 letter to Fairview board Chairman Chuck Mooty of Edina. “At this time, no specific proposal has been brought forward from the university for our board to consider or

for us to share with employees or the public,” according to a Fairview statement. On the issue of Sanford Health, Fairview released a statement saying, “Our talks with Sanford Health are in the very early stages, which is why there has not been broad public discussion. No agreements or formal commitments have been made. And nothing will move forward unless we and our partners at the University of Minnesota believe there is merit to a merger.” Swanson asked during the public hearing on April 7 at the State Capitol whether Sanford Health’s goal was to become one of the few regional health systems in the Midwest. Link replied that consolidation will continue in the health care industry. After Swanson investigated debt collector Accretive’s “horrific” practices in Fairview hospitals last year, Fairview officials said they would begin the search for a new CEO, Swanson said. However, the CEO search hasn’t begun and instead, discussions of a merger with Sanford have been taking place, she said. Mooty has been acting as interim CEO since last summer. During the public hearing, Swanson said her office has been receiving “mixed messages” from Sanford Health, ranging from merger talks being in the early stages to meetings being held once a week. She said she heard Sanford Health was planning to make the University of Minnesota Medical Center the “jewel in the crown of Sanford Health.” She also called out Sanford Health officials for not responding to her office’s request for information in the form of a subpoena. It was a “highly unusual” re-

sponse, she said. If the merger occurs, it could create an estimated savings of $40 million to $60 million annually for the two health systems, Sanford Health Senior Vice President Becky Nelson said. She said Minnesota residents would likely be in the majority on the board of the merged health system, and a merger would provide more opportunities for care at the Fairview and university hospitals. When Swanson said that Minnesota expects nonprofit medical centers to focus their money on patients, Link pointed out that Sanford Health’s financial support of sports complexes is to encourage children to participate in sports. Two Minnesota House members have introduced legislation to stop the Sanford-Fairview merger. It would prohibit out-of-state entities from controlling the University of Minnesota hospitals for one year. The legislation was introduced April 8. One of the sponsors, Rep. Joe Atkins, DFL-Inver Grove Heights, also called on Mooty to testify before the House Commerce Committee on April 17. “The public wants to know that the billion dollars of revenue generated by the University Medical Center each year will keep the U of M’s medical education at the forefront, and not be diluted through diversion to another state’s teaching hospitals,” Atkins wrote in a letter to Mooty. Lisa Kaczke is community editor of the Edina Sun Current. She can be reached at lisa.kaczke@ecm-inc. com. John Gessner, Burnsville community editor of Sun Thisweek newspapers, contributed to this story.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 12, 2013 7A

City: Surface water gives Burnsville, Savage stability by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Complaints about the taste and smell of Burnsville’s water followed the opening of the city’s surface-water treatment plant in the summer of 2009. But folks have largely gotten used to it, and the conservation benefits of supplementing the groundwater supply with surface water are evident, according to the city.

Burnsville and Savage — which buys about 600 million gallons of water a year from Burnsville — have stable sources of water for decades to come, Public Works Director and Interim City Manager Steve Albrecht told the City Council at an April 9 work session. Meanwhile, 2030 and 2050 projections show worrisome drops in groundwater levels for the likes of Apple Valley, southern Eagan, Prior

Lake and Shakopee, he said. “Long term, we have a stable water source that not all communities south of the river can say they have long term,” Albrecht said. The surface-water plant treats water unearthed through mining operations at Kraemer Mining and Materials west of Interstate 35W. Before it was captured and treated for public use, up to 10 million gal-

lons a day were pumped into the Minnesota River. Now Burnsville uses about 1.2 billion gallons of the surface water annually — about 20 percent of the daily water supply pumped in the summer and about 50 percent pumped in the winter. Despite negative perceptions of taste and odor changes in some parts of the city, Burnsville’s water exceeds Min-

nesota Department of Health Standards, according to the city. And Albrecht reports that the rate of water complaints is back to about where it was before the plant opened. “We just had to get over a little taste change,” Council Member Dan Kealey said, noting that the council strongly backed the project. Algae and other organics in surface water affect taste and smell,

depending on the time of year, according to Albrecht. And surface water is about 25 percent harder than groundwater, which caused some problems with people’s water softeners, he said. The city made many adjustments to plant operations in response to the taste and odor complaints. John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

March drive brings in $72,000, 66,000 pounds of food 360 Communities sees more community energy to help its five food shelves by Theresa Malloy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

As local food shelves are seeing an increase in visits, 360 Communities also reports an increase in donations for its Minnesota Food Share month campaign. The nonprofit organization that supports five food shelves

in the community saw recordbreaking totals, surpassing its initial goal by raising $72,499 and 66,379 pounds of food – enough to feed 2,000 people for the entire year. “One of the neatest things about doing this work was seeing (the community energy) and seeing people in the community wanting to do it,” said

Tony Compton, 360 Communities marketing and communications manager. “We’re surrounded by bad news about this, and it really restores your faith to see this kind of thing.” More than 100 businesses signed on to help with their own food drives and fundraising. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota donated

$22,000, and a Farmington Boy Scout Troop was able to collect more than 6,400 pounds of food. Because of discounts available to the food shelf, 360 Communities is able to use cash donations to purchase more than $210,000 in groceries. Compton said this is especially helpful in the summer

months when demand for food runs higher because families do not have free-and-reducedlunch programs in the school. “We’re pretty pumped that people understand that and have that level of empathy,” Compton said. Email Theresa Malloy theresa.malloy@ecm-inc.com.

Law Enforcement Appeal filed in suicide case by Andrew Miller SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The Dakota County Attorney’s Office filed an appeal last week after a judge ruled that a state law against “advising” a person to commit suicide is unconstitutional. The ruling by District Court Judge Karen Asphaug on March 22 resulted in dismissal of a felony charge against Thomas “Ted” Goodwin, 66, a Florida resident and former leader of the Georgia-based right-to-die group Final Exit Network. Four members of Final Exit Network were indicted in May 2012 for their alleged involvement in the death of 57-yearold Doreen Dunn of Apple Valley. Dunn, who suffered pain for 10 years following a 1996 medical procedure, used helium asphyxiation to kill herself on May 30, 2007, after joining Final Exit Network.

Asphaug ruled that the state law prohibiting “advising” a suicide is unconstitutional because the language is overly broad. Additionally, in her ruling the term “encouraging” a suicide was narrowed to only include physical acts or language “promoting or urging” a person to commit suicide. While all charges against Goodwin were dismissed, two other Final Exit Network members – Roberta Massey, 67, of Bear, Del., a Final Exit Network “case coordinator,” and Dr. Lawrence Egbert, 85, of Baltimore, the group’s former medical director – still face charges. The fourth Final Exit Network member indicted in the case – Jerry Dincin, a Chicagoarea psychologist and former president of the group – died in March and charges against him were dismissed as a result. In the indictment – which included 17 charges against Final Exit Network, among them

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Two escaped inmates from the federal prison camp in Duluth, including a former Eagan man, were arrested by federal marshals early Friday at the Hampton Inn in Burnsville. Gerald James Greenfield, formerly of Bloomington, and Michael Krzyzaniak, aka Michael Joseph Crosby, formerly of Eagan, were arrested shortly after 1 a.m., the U.S. Marshals Service announced. The arrest was at the Hampton Inn at Interstate 35W and County Road 42, according to booking information at the Ramsey County Jail, where the escapees were taken. The Marshals Service said it got “tip information” that led to the hotel where the two

men were staying. They were arrested without incident. The two escaped on March 30 from the low-security prison camp, where, according to the Star Tribune, both are serving time for multimilliondollar fraud schemes. Krzyzaniak, 64, was serving a 12-year term for a $26 million investment scheme that targeted the rich, the paper reported. Greenfield was serving four years for assisting a mortgage scam with the developer of the Sexton Lofts in downtown Minneapolis, the Star Tribune reported. The investigation and arrests were carried out by the U.S. Marshals Service Northstar Fugitive Task Force, with assistance from Burnsville police.

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assisting another to commit suicide and interference with a death scene – Dakota County Attorney James Backstrom alleged that Egbert and Dincin were present inside Dunn’s home at the time of her death. Robert Rivas, attorney for Final Exit Network, said “Exit Guides” from the organization are often present when the person takes their life but never participate or assist in the act. Rivas has argued that “encouraging” or “advising” a suicide is covered under free speech and thus a law prohibiting it is unconstitutional. Backstrom said his office will not appeal the dismissal of charges against Goodwin, but will contest the district court’s ruling as it relates to Egbert and Massey, and to Final Exit Network as a corporation.

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8A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Zoo seeks $15 million slice of bonding bill Funds would support needs in Discovery Bay, snow monkey exhibit, infrastructure by Howard Lestrud SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

A request for $15 million in bonding funds is being made for the Minnesota Zoo. If approved by the Legislature, the appropriation would fund capital asset preservation improvements to the infrastructure and exhibits at the zoo. A hearing was held Thursday, April 4, before the Senate Environment, Economic Development and Agriculture Division Committee to hear Senate File 513 carried by Sen. Greg Clausen, DFL-Apple Valley. The committee heard 24 bonding requests. Clausen brought some Zoomobile animals with him to underscore the need. Making their home on two portable trees set up in a Capitol committee room were two slow loris Southeast Asia primates. Kevin Weir, supervisor of the Zoomobile Outreach Program, said the program touches 55,000 people annually and involves 550 hours of programming. The Zoomobile is a direct connection between the animals and people, an overall mission

Sen. Carrie Ruud, R-Breezy Point, is intrigued by a Minnesota Zoo visitor at a Environment, Economic Development and Agriculture Division Committee hearing last week. The visitor brought by Kevin Weir of the zoo is a slow loris. (Photo by Howard Lestrud) of the zoo. self-reliant. In the past, one of only two stateLee Ehmke, director of operations were funded 60 owned zoos in the nation. the Minnesota Zoo, out- percent by biennial approThese funds, matched lined the need for more priations. That total has by privately raised dolcapital investment in the been reduced to 29 per- lars, over the years have zoo and said it is because cent. allowed the zoo to provide of state support that it has Over the past 40 years, Minnesotans with memobecome a world-leading the state has invested mil- rable visits, while conductzoo. Ehmke said the zoo lions of dollars in capital ing critical conservation has become much more improvements at the zoo, research and delivering

environmental education through state-of-the-art technology. The zoo is in its 35th year, and its facilities are aging and in need of upgrading, Ehmke said. He emphasized that the focus is on taking care of the existing assets of the zoo. Currently, total asset preservation (infrastructure and exhibit renewal) needs $43.6 million, Ehmke said. He said the 2013 legislative request has been pared to $15 million. The zoo request includes three components: • Discovery Bay – Discovery Bay was first built in 1997 and after 15-plus years of saltwater exposure and ongoing use, it has been in need of significant repairs. The zoo last year received $4 million of the requested $7 million to undertake critical maintenance. It’s now asking for $3 million to complete this task. Part of the repair work will help the zoo accept a group of five or six Hawaiian seals, the most endangered seal in U.S. waters. Only 1,100 are left in the wild. The exhibit will be above water and below water. • Snow monkey exhibit – This exhibit is in need of $6.7 million to provide the zoo’s resident population of snow monkeys with a habitat and support areas appropriate for today’s exhibition and animal welfare standards. The exhibit was opened in 1978 “and

looks pretty much the same and in need of repair,” Ehmke said. A goal is to create a natural habitat for the monkeys from Japan. Funds, if approved, will be used to complete a renovation design. • Infrastructure needs – Repairs to existing stateowned zoo buildings and grounds will consume $5.2 million of the total dollar request. The monies will help keep the buildings and grounds functional and safe. The zoo has identified and prioritized a series of infrastructure repairs needed for its buildings and facilities. These range from replacing sidewalks to behind-thescenes needs for mechanical system improvements. Ehmke said the Minnesota Zoo is a gateway for STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) education. The zoo gets children focused on real things, an educational goal, Ehmke said. The zoo has had an economic impact, as much as $146 million a year, Ehmke said. He said the zoo is always “shovel ready” for asset preservation. “We are taking our place with other major cultural institutions in the state and these funds will allow us to continue and grow,” Ehmke said. Howard Lestrud can be reached at howard.lestrud@ecm-inc.com.

House Democrats want bonding bill larger than Dayton’s by T.W. Budig SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The Democratic-controlled House released an $800 million bonding bill Tuesday, April 9, that is sprinkled with area projects. “I will say, you know how to write a bonding bill,” Rep. Greg Davids, R-Preston, told House Capital Investment Chairwoman Alice Hausman, DFL-St. Paul. The House bill includes a number of larger bonding projects found in Democratic Gov. Mark Dayton’s bonding bill, such as $109 million for State Capitol renovation. “Next year, $94 million (more) and we’re done,”

Hausman said of completing the long-delayed renovation. Hausman’s bill also contains sweeteners that could help it muster the super majority — a threshold that must include eight Republican votes — that’s needed to pass the House. The bill includes $7 million for Old Cedar Avenue Bridge renovation in Bloomington. The House bonding bill is less generous with the Minnesota Zoo than the governor’s, recommending about $5 million for asset preservation and infrastructure. Hausman hopes to be more generous with the zoo next year. Other features of the

House bill include $50 million to Metropolitan Council for transit improvements, grant money for local government doing work on the Bottineau, Red Rock, Rush Line, and Southwest transit corridors. Transit development is critical in the metro, Hausman argued, a bustling region accounting for twothirds of the state’s gross domestic product. The metro must embrace the “new economy,” one in which younger workers look to transit, she said. The most controversial part of the House bonding bill, Hausman said, may be Veterans Affairs funding.

While Dayton includes $54 million for a skilled nursing facility at the Minneapolis Veterans Home, the House includes just $5 million in asset preservation. If previous Minneapolis Veterans Home bonding would be added, the extra $54 million would account for more than $100 million in bonding. “So we would have $100 million at one location,” she said. There are a number of bills related to the development of veterans homes around the state, she said. She suggested lawmakers come together to discuss veterans housing. Rep. Bob Dettmer, RForest Lake, said a bond-

ing bill that includes trails funding but little for veterans fuels a public perception the state isn’t doing enough for veterans. Dettmer supports the Minneapolis Veterans Home funding, and encourages the state to assist local housing facilities to become accredited veterans homes. Although Davids congratulated Hausman on a having a pretty good bill, Rep. Matt Dean, RDellwood, said the House Republican Caucus’ position is to address the state budget before dealing with bonding. Dean indicated that he was not personally opposed to having a bonding bill this year, but he spoke

of finding value. Lawmakers can’t approach a bonding bill with their eyes solely on their projects, Hausman said. Bonding bills don’t work that way, she said. “Everyone has to work to pass this bill,” Hausman said. The House Capital Investment Committee is expected to take testimony and amendments on its bonding bill this week. Davids slammed Dayton’s $750 million bonding effort as unpassable.

filters and other types of household chemicals. Small household electrical items such as coffee makers, fans, radios, toaster ovens and vacuum cleaners are also free to drop off. Many types of appliances can be dropped off for $25. No business waste or farm waste will be accepted. For more information, visit www.dakotacounty. us and search “disposing hazardous waste.”

More plastics accepted at Recycling Zone

Tim Budig can be reached at tim.budig@ecm-inc. com.

Dakota County Briefs Free nitrate test kits for select well owners Free nitrate testing kits will be sent to select well owners in Dakota County. The Minnesota Department of Agriculture provided Dakota County with a grant of $65,348 from Clean Water Land and Legacy Amendment funds for the project, and Dakota County is partnering with an independent

laboratory to conduct nitrate tests. Within the next several weeks, MN Valley Testing Lab will mail free nitrate test kits to well owners in Castle Rock, Douglas, Hampton, Marshan, Nininger, Randolph, Sciota, Vermillion and Waterford townships, as well as the cities of Coates, Hampton, Hastings and Vermillion. Well owners in those communities can get their water tested for free by following the instructions

in the kit mailed to them. Test results are kept private and will be mailed back to well owners. For more information, call MDA’s Kimberly Kaiser at 651-201-6280 or Dakota County Groundwater Protection’s Jeff Luehrs at 952-891-7553.

garages and sheds of unwanted poisonous, hazardous and dangerous chemicals for free from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, May 4, at Central Maintenance Facility, 7570 179th St. W., Lakeville. The facility can be reached at 952-9854400. Items that will be accepted no charge inFree hazardous clude attelevisions, cellwaste drop-off phones, computers, paint, fluorescent bulbs, fertilin Lakeville izers, pesticides, rechargeDakota County resi- able batteries, cleaners, dents can rid their homes, solvents, gasoline, oil, oil

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Dakota County has expanded the list of items accepted at The Recycling Zone. Besides basic plastic bottles and jugs, The Recycling Zone is also accepting yogurt, pudding and fruit cups; margarine, cottage cheese and other plastic tubs; and produce, deli and take-out containers. Cartons such as juice boxes and soup, wine and milk cartons are also being accepted for free from residents and businesses. For a complete list of items accepted for recycling, visit www.dakotacounty.us and search “The Recycling Zone.”

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 12, 2013 9A

Three Lakeville elementary principals to retire District expects to announce new principal hires April 26 by Laura Adelmann SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Three longtime Lakeville elementary school principals have announced this is their final year working in the district. Karen Roos, Orchard Lake; Richard Oscarson, Eastview; and Amy Schmidt, Christina Huddleston, will retire from their positions this summer. The district has received 40 to 50 applicants for the three open positions and will hold interviews with the top eight or nine candidates on April 18, Lakeville Area Schools Superintendent Lisa Snyder said. That day, candidates will be interviewed by a parent group, an administrative group and a staff group consisting of individuals from all three schools. Group members will fill out evaluation forms, and the district’s executive cabinet will use that information as well as references and background checks to narrow the candidate pool to the top three to five finalists who will be called back for second interviews the following week, Snyder said. She expects the district to announce the new principals by Friday, April 26. “I’m excited to have this opportunity to start hiring my team,” Snyder said. “I’m invested in this process to get really strong principals for our parents and families.” She described the candidate pool as “quite nice” and said it includes two Lakeville teachers and two Lakeville Schools administrative team members. “As superintendent, I’m looking for someone who is relationship-centered,” Snyder said. “Focused on student and family needs as well as staff.” She said principal candidates who stand out will have strong instructional backgrounds, including educational best practices and continuous improvement. Snyder said she is “very driven” to see the district become known as worldclass, “so I’m looking for world-class principals,” who are instructional leaders who can “facilitate staff going from good to great.” The principals who are retiring have 113 years of combined experience in the education field, with most of their years spent in the Lakeville School District.

Amy Schmidt Schmidt, in her 39th year working in Lakeville schools, has the most seniority of anyone in the district. She started in 1974 as a fifth-grade teacher at JFK, eventually mov- Amy Schmidt

ing to Christina Huddleston, where she taught and was tapped for leadership as a staff development coordinator, training, mentoring and coaching other teachers. She served brief stints as interim principal there and at Orchard Lake, and her supervisors, including former Superintendent Carl Wahlstrom, encouraged her to earn an administrative licensure, which she completed in 1996. That same year, she was appointed principal at Christina Huddleston and is the school’s sixth and longest-serving principal since opening in 1982. Schmidt said it is time for a leadership change at Christina Huddleston. “The school really needs someone who can come in fresh to this building and help people here move with the changes at the district level,” Schmidt said. “In order for that change to move forward and be sustained, it needs to be someone who will be here for a good five years. I don’t think I can commit to five more years.” She said she plans to declutter the Lakeville house she shares with husband Gary Schmidt, take pottery classes at the Lakeville Area Arts Center, return to her golf game and volunteer in the community. While she has a long history of embracing and leading through changes, she said she has mixed feelings about leaving the job she has held for more than half her life. “I’ve always tried to lead staff through change here,” she said. “I hope I can accept change in my life, too.”

Richard Oscarson Oscarson, Eastview’s principal since the school opened in 1996, said he has many fond memories that make leaving after 17 years at the school difficult, including the practical jokes staff members Richard have played on him and Oscarson each other. “Just the thought of ‘The Halloween Pirate,’ ‘Cowboy Randy,’ ‘The Dancing Santa,’ and ‘The Principal’s Stolen Car’ make me smile,” he stated in an email, adding that his favorite memory is opening a new school. Eastview, the last in a series of elementary schools opening every two years in the district from 1988 to 1996, was designed to facilitate teamwork among staff. Oscarson noted that it was a team effort involving himself, the architect and some teachers who developed the twostory school’s floor plan and selected furniture and resources.

“I think the best part of opening Eastview was the opportunity to bring the new staff members and new families together as a new school community,” Oscarson said. When he started teaching in Princeton in 1976, Oscarson said only the principal and secretary had a phone and nobody had a computer. Over his 38-year career, Oscarson said technology has enhanced communications, but he questioned the greater emphasis on standardized testing and accountability. “I believe this has led to elementary teachers and principals feeling the pressure to teaching more reading, math and science to their students at the expense of art, music and social studies,” Oscarson said. “I hope someday our teachers can return to a ‘whole child’ curriculum.” Aside from that concern, Oscarson said he is “very optimistic” about the future of Lakeville schools, calling its teaching and paraprofessional staff dedicated to providing the best instruction to students, with a strong parent community willing to help educators. “Our students will be in great hands if our staff members and parents continue to work together as a team for the benefit of all of our students,” he said. In the future, Oscarson said he plans to spend more time with his three grandchildren, travel to new places and get away from Minnesota winters. The message he wants to leave to children, parents and coworkers: “Always look for the best in people, do your very best in whatever your do, and be willing to help others,” he said.

Karen Roos At Lakeville’s oldest elementary, Orchard Lake, many changes are coming. The site of the new Impact Academy option, much of the district’s focus has been Karen Roos

on this school, where after 15 years as leader, Roos has announced she will retire with 37 years working in education field. Roos was not available for an interview, but in a brief announcement to OLE parents and staff said, she submitted her retirement letter early so the district could have as much time as possible to find “the best replacement available.” She plans to retire in June, and OLE fifth-grade teacher Janine Steffer said Roos will be missed. “It’s been a privilege to work with Karen Roos for so long,” Steffer said. “I think Karen has been a phenomenal leader at OLE. She has been very effective … and helped us with changes that came along.” Steffer said Roos diligently “dug in” and helped teachers learn and put into action new teaching practices and standards over the years and has done everything with students in mind first. “She is always student-centered,” Steffer said. “She is interested in what’s best for kids. That’s what she looks at when we’re trying new things.” With staff, Steffer said Roos is a “service-centered leader,” frequently issuing praise and guidance but allowing teachers to make decisions and to try new things. “She is always behind the scenes supporting us any way she can,” Steffer said. Roos also helped create a positive, friendly atmosphere at the school and has a calm approach in her work. “She’s just a delight to be around,” Steffer said. Jennifer Welter, OLE office manager, said she has worked with Roos for the past decade and Roos will be “missed hugely” by staff, students and parents. “She is leaving big shoes to fill,” Welter said. Laura Adelmann is at laura.adelmann@ ecm-inc.com.

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Our favorite part of the SunThisweek newspaper is coverage of news and events in Eagan. - Christy & Kevin, Eagan

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10A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Rosemount MMA fighter has best season yet Mike ‘The Marine’ Richman loses decision in Bellator Season 8 Featherweight Final

good at,” Richman said. “Before I started doing it, I felt like I had the talent, and with my training the Marine Corps, I felt like I had the ability.” He inherited the nickname “The Marine” during a kickboxing fight. Richman’s manager noticed a table of Marines in dress blues, so he told the announcer to add “The Marine” and the nickname stuck. His rise in Bellator this season has inspired him to keep going. Last season he advanced to the featherweight semifinal, where he was knocked out by Shahbulat Shamhalaev. This season he reached the final to face Khasbulaev beating Alexandre Bezerra in the semifinal. “The (Bezerra) fight was a real gut check for me,” Richman said. “I was behind after Round 1 and came back in the third.” It was one of his biggest career victories along with his knockout over Chris Horodecki last year in his Bellator debut. “I wasn’t a big name yet,” Richman said. “Horodecki was in better promotions and I knocked him out. That was huge.” Losing to Khasbulaev was tough, but Richman had his best season in 2012-13. “Hopefully I can continue to represent Rosemount and put it on the map,” Richman said. “I get asked a lot: ‘Where is Rosemount? Why don’t you just say you live in Minneapolis?’ I get the opportunity to tell people where it is. I’m going to keep going. Hopefully next year I’ll get another shot at the finals.”

by Andy Rogers

SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Mixed martial arts fighters often say that every match is the biggest of their career. For Mike “The Marine” Richman, there was $100,000 at stake during his April 4 bout. The 28-year-old 2003 Rosemount High School graduate and Marine Corps veteran known for quick matches lost one of biggest decision of his career last week. He fell by unanimous decision to Frodo Khasbulaev in the Bellator Season 8 Featherweight Tournament Final at Ovation Hall in Atlantic City, N.J. The road to get there was filled with upsets, grueling knockouts and unrepentant submissions. This match, which was televised on Spike TV, could have gone either way. All three judges’ scores gave it to Khasbulaev, but it wasn’t an obvious choice. One or two solid punches could have changed the outcome. “It was one of those toss-up fights,” said Richman, who was used to winning matches early. “It felt like a win. It was pretty frustrating.” After 15 bloody minutes, the match was left in the hands of the officials, not the gloves. It wasn’t where Richman wanted it to be. With a 15-3 record, most of Richman’s victories happened in the first round. Khasbulaev was a little more aggressive in the first

Rosmeount’s Mike “The Marine” Richman takes a swing during an MMA event earlier this year. (Photo by Nelson Trinidad) round landing a few good had to go all-out in Round boxer’s fracture. Night bouts. rights, while Richman re- 3. His next match hasn’t His rise earned him an mained disciplined on deHe was the early ag- been scheduled, but he invitation to compete with fense. He had to be. gressor, but Richman was estimated he’ll be back in Bellator MMA in 2012, Early in the round, taken down in the final 80 the ring sometime in mid- which is the second largRichman’s jab landed on seconds. to-late summer. The Bella- est mixed martial arts prothe top of Khasbulaev He got up quickly, but tor season begins in early moter in the U.S. head. was unable to regain the fall. He’s to the point where “I could feel my hand edge losing the round by a this is his full-time job. It crumble,” Richman said. point and the match over- In training didn’t start that way. He “It was a hard stinging all 30-27. In the eight weeks lead- was paid $200 for his first pain. I backed up and “The third round was ing up to a match, he was professional fight in 2008. tried to compose myself. I the decisive round,” Rich- training twice a day, six “It’s definitely a protried not to show I jacked man said. “He was charg- days a week. cess,” Richman said. “You up my hand.” ing me a lot. I got a little His training included have to pay your dues. Amid chants of USA blurry. I was waiting for sparing, juijitsu, wrestling, I was working full time, (Khasbulaev is Rus- my hand to go numb, but strength and cardio train- training and fighting. Now sian), the fight started to it was to the point where I ing with Olympic-style I can pay my bills and do get bloody in the second didn’t want to throw it. It lifting and sprints. what I love.” round in favor Richman. was started to throb.” During the offseason, Making MMA fightKhasbulaev found himself Khasbulaev won Richman said he “only” ing a career seemed like on his back twice in the $100,000 and earned a trains once a day. a natural progression for second round, but both world-title shot. “You need to schedule Richman, who joined times he got back on his “I took the defeat with that recovery,” he said. Marine Corps when he feet. grace,” Richman said. Richman’s career start- was 18. It helped with the Richman and the an- “I’m ready to start healing ed with a 9-0 record dur- self-discipline required for nouncers thought he and training again.” ing which he forced seven the physical and mental evened the score in the secRichman went to the submissions and two tech- demands of training and Email Andy Rogers at ond round, but the judges doctor on Tuesday for an nical knockouts mostly in competing in MMA. andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com. gave Khasbulaev the 10-9 X-ray. The doctors ring- the first round compet“Inside of you, you edge meaning Richman side suggested it was a ing in area Brutaal: Fight know what you feel you’re

Eagan Briefs Art program reception set The Eagan Art House will host a reception from 6-8 p.m. Friday, May 10, to celebrate “Art … Be a Part,” the two-year community survey project about the arts in Eagan. Guests will be able to read about the survey results, view the public art final proposals and visit with other arts supporters. Light refreshments will be served. The Eagan Art House is located at 3981 Lexington Ave. S. Call 651-675-5521 for more information.

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gan Core Greenway will sponsor an Earth Day cleanup of Patrick Eagan Park from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 20. Those interested in volunteering should meet at the park in the new main parking lot behind the Eagan Art House, off Lexington, just down the hill from Diffley. Volunteers will clean up trash found on the trails. The activity is suitable for families with children. Bring gloves. Garbage bags will be provided. Refreshments will be served afterwards. For more information, call 651-470-2687 or visit www.eagancoregreenway. org.

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 12, 2013 11A

‘Beauty and the Beast’

Business Executives named at Prime Therapeutics

The Burnsville High School Theatre Guild is presenting the popular Disney musical “Beauty and the Beast” April 18-28 in the school’s Mraz Center for the Performing Arts. This scene features Will Diedrich as LeFou with Silly Girls Caroline Zrust and Julia VandenBoom. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. April 18-20 and 25-27 at 7:30 p.m., and 3 p.m. April 21 and 28 at 3 p.m. In recognition of April as Autism Awareness Month, a “sensory-friendly” performance for children with autism will be held April 20 at 1:30 p.m. (Photo submitted)

Teacher named CEO of nonprofit by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Carolyn K. Olijnek, a second-grade teacher at Shannon Park Elementary School in Rosemount, was named last week as the first chief executive officer of the Nashville, Tenn.-based nonprofit Math Recovery. The Farmington resident was the mathematics intervention council’s choice due to her 20 years of teaching experience and her role as a mathematics trainer and presenter at various Math Recovery Conferences. She has also created Math Recovery Instructional Guides and created a data analysis tool and framework for the District Assessment Center. In accepting the position, Olijnek described Math Recovery’s mission through a quote from the late and former Apple CEO Steve Jobs who once said: “Everyone here has the sense that right now is one of those moments when we are influencing the future.” “I believe we touch and are touched by the future every day,” Olijnek said in a press release. “I welcome the

opportunity to reach out to districts and membership, both current and potential, to further the work of Math Recovery.” Math Recovery focuses primarily on the professional development of math teachers through its program, published training materials, conferences and training opportunities in an effort to boost student achievement in math. Deb Farley, who chaired the search team, said Olijnek surfaced as the unequivocal choice. “(We are) proud to announce and support Carolyn Olijnek’s appointment as USMRC’s first CEO,” said Yvette Panasowich, the nonprofit board’s chairwoman. “The future is filled with endless possibilities for exponential growth under the direction of our new leader.” Olijnek has worked for 20 years in Minnesota public schools as an elementary school teacher with much of her experience in math. Prior to starting work at Shannon Park in 2011, Olijnek had been in District 196 since 1993 as a

math trainer at Southview Elementary in Apple Valley and a teacher at Thomas Lake Elementary in Eagan. She has provided mathematics support and training for administrators, K-5 teachers, students, and parents, including development days for district staff. She has received formal training as a Math Recovery Intervention Specialist and completed the Advanced Specialist, AVMR Champion, and SNAP Facilitator trainings. Olijnek has a master’s in education from the University of Minnesota and a bachelor of arts in elementary education with a minor in mathematics from the University of MinnesotaMorris. She will meet math professionals from across the country in her new CEO role from May 1-3 at the Math Recovery Annual Conference in Denver. For more information about Math Recovery, visit www.mathrecovery.org. Tad Johnson is at tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com.

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Glen Laschober has been appointed chief operating office and Ellyn Hosch has been promoted to chief information officer at Prime Therapeutics, an Eagan-based pharmacy benefit manager. Mostly recently, Laschober was president and chief executive officer at Concorde Career College. He previously served as vice president and chief operations officer at US Oncology and Omnicare. He also held various senior leadership roles at CVS Caremark, Wellinx and ProVantage. Laschober earned a B.S. degree in industrial and manufacturing engineering from the University of Illinois and a master’s of business administration from the University of Chicago. Hosch joined Prime in 2008 as vice president of application development and support. Prior to joining Prime, she held leadership roles at Diversified Pharmaceutical Services, HealthPartners and UnitedHealth Group. Hosch earned an M.B.A. from the University of St. Thomas and an undergraduate degree from the University of Minnesota.

Two promoted at Burnsville insurance company Kraus-Anderson Insurance has named Tom Reuder vice president of sales and Kelly Brenna assistant vice president of human resources and benefits services.

Reuder has over 25 years of commercial insurance experience. He began with KAI in 1993 as marketing director. He received a bachelor of arts in finance and economics from the University of St. Thomas and has earned his Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter designation. Kelly Brenna has over 20 years of experience in human resources and has served as KAI’s director of HR and benefits services since 2001. Brenna received Twin Cities Business magazine’s ”Five Star Health Insurance Professional Award” from 2010-12, and last year was selected to join the Medica Broker Advisory Council. Brenna earned her certification from the Society of Human Resources, and is a member of the National Association of Health Underwriters and Minnesota Association of Health Underwriters.

Eagandale Business Center sold C a l i fo r n i a - b a s e d Waba Financial has acquired the Eagandale Business Center, a twobuilding office development just off of I-494 and Pilot Knob Road in Eagan. Financial terms of the transaction were not disclosed. The property will be managed by Anderson Property Management.

James Barton wins awards Apple Valley-based James Barton DesignBuild won CotY (Contractor of the Year) Awards in the Residential Interior Specialty and Residential Interior under $150,000 categories and was chosen as the regional winner in the Residential Interior Element category by the National Association of the Remodeling Industry.

Contour Clinic opens

Staff members Queenie Dahlin, left, and Ashley England work at Contour Clinic, which has opened at 150 E. Travelers Trail, Suite G, in Burnsville’s Heart of the City. Contour Clinic is a medical spa offering a complete menu of nonsurgical options for body contouring and skin tightening, as well as anti-aging facial rejuvenation. The clinic, which has also opened a location in Vadnais Heights, is owned by expert injector Dr. Dave Christianson and board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Greg Mesna. (Photo by Rick Orndorf)

The first 200 families will receive a goodie bag!

Saturday, April 13th • 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Burnsville High School • 600 East Highway 13 Spring Fever? Please join us for the 16th Annual Home Remodeling Fair and Consumer Expo. This great community event brings local business and consumers together in one place to help you with your projects. Bring the kids out to enjoy crazy hair designs, see a Burnsville police squad car, fire truck and more!

Family fun event with FREE admission! Additional Sponsors: Dick’s Sanitation US Federal Credit Union Dakota Electric Better Business Bureau

Bladder problems no longer control my life!

KNOW YOUR MONEY RESOURCE FAIR Saturday, April 20, 10 am–1 pm Galaxie Library

14955 Galaxie Avenue, Apple Valley

> Join us for a FREE seminar, Gotta go … again?, to learn more about bladder issues many women face and all the available treatment options at Fairview Center for Bladder Control. Thursday, April 18 6:30–7:30 p.m. Presentation by urologist, Steven Bernstein, MD Fairview Ridges Hospital Conference Rooms A and B 201 E. Nicollet Blvd., Burnsville

Talk with local agencies about smart ways to: đƫ manage your credit, debt, and investments đƫ secure financial aid for college đƫ start a business đƫ find options for affordable health and wellness 10:30 am Keynote Speaker Gail MarksJarvis Award-winning, nationally syndicated financial columnist and author. Book sales and prize drawings. Free childcare for ages 4–11. Contact russell.cogar@co.dakota.mn.us

To register, visit fairview.org/ bladderevent or call

www.dakotacounty.us.library search know your money

612-594-7654

This program is made possible by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through Smart investing@your library®, a partnership with the American Library Association.

You! You!

12A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

BUSES, from 1A commute for the past six years. This summer, there may be a lot more Dakota County residents who feel the same way. Transit riders are expected to paint cities along Cedar Avenue “Red” when the region’s first bus-rapid transit service will start June 22. The Metro Red Line, which will have buses running like trains without the tracks, will begin serving its five station stops along the 11-mile route on Cedar Avenue in an effort to give current bus riders another option and encourage more commuters to start riding buses instead of crossing the Minnesota River with the other 90,000 motorists daily who make the north or south trip in a car. Planners are hoping the Red Line’s no-scheduleneeded convenience and its 30-minute trip time are attractive enough to help reduce traffic congestion on the heavily traveled Cedar Avenue. That trip time is expected to improve if the Minnesota Department of Transportation is successful in completing a more direct bus access to the Cedar Grove station in the next year (see sidebar). Express bus service in the corridor, which won’t change after the Red Line launches, carries nearly 650,000 riders annually. The Met Council projects the Red Line will carry 480,000 passengers by year three of its implementation. Projected weekday ridership is set at 3,650 by 2030 – nearly a million for the year. Abbott says she’s looking forward to the stationto-station service because it is expected to increase the frequency of buses at her stop. Currently, Abbott says her route departs every half hour from Apple Valley, but Red Line buses are

Highway 77 managed lane, Cedar Grove open houses set

Metro Transit’s Red Line will start and end its runs at the Apple Valley Transit Station. Service is expected to start June 22. (Photo by Rick Orndorf) expected every 15 minutes during peak travel periods. Running every 30 minutes during off-peak hours, Red Line buses will run from approximately 5 a.m. to midnight, Monday through Friday, and 7:30 a.m. to midnight, Saturday and Sunday at an annual operating cost of $3.2 million. Arlene McCarthy, metropolitan transportation services director for the Met Council, called the Red Line a complement to express service. She noted that some express service riders might need more flexible departure times. “This is a bonus,” McCarthy said. “A legitimate thing we hear from express riders is that they sometimes need to get home in the middle of the day … or a way home when they are working late at night.” That way home for workers in downtown Minneapolis will likely be to hop on the Hiawatha Light Rail line to the Mall of America (the Blue Line) where they can catch the Red Line. “It is focused on a new market of riders who trav-

el during the entire course of the day,” McCarthy said. She said the Red Line, which also has off-board fare collection, will be used for reverse commuting, non-peak time travel to work, school or cultural opportunities.

Other benefits The Red Line’s increased frequency means Abbott will have a better chance of finding an open bike rack for her 21-yearold Schwinn that she uses in the warmer months to ride home from work. Bike racks will be located inside the seven, 60-person capacity (30 in seats) buses that will run on the Red Line. Abbott, who says she is “no speed demon” on her cycle, says she loves riding the 14 miles home as it’s a way to integrate exercise into her daily routine. She concedes that time isn’t a big factor in her commute since her children are grown. “I don’t dwell on how much time it is going to take me,” she said of her route that takes more than an hour coming home by

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bus or bike. “I don’t even think about it anymore.” Other than not putting miles on her car and saving about $150 she might have spent on gas every month, she sees the benefits of riding mass transit are being able to read a book (she knocks off about one a week), closing her eyes for a bit, getting to know other riders and exercise. A fare during the rush hours of 6-9 a.m. and 3-6:30 p.m. is $2.25, while other fares are 75 cents. Abbott has used her bus connection to the Mall of America to go to the Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport, Burnsville Center, downtown St. Paul and other locations throughout the Twin Cities. She said another benefit of the Red Line will be Sunday service, so she can go to such places for “fun.” Abbott used to drive her car to work for about four years, but a co-worker turned her on to the idea of possibly biking during a portion of her commutes. “Now I promote it with the people I work with,”

Area residents, business owners and motorists are invited to attend an open house to learn about the Highway 77 managed lane options between 140th Street West and Old Shakopee Road and Cedar Grove Transit Station access. The project aims to explore options to manage congestion on Highway 77 through implementation of a managed lane (MnPASS express lane) and through improved bus access to the Cedar Grove Transit Station in Eagan. The open houses will be held Tuesday, April 23, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at Eagan City Hall, 3830 Pilot Knob Road, and Wednesday, April 24, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Dakota County she said. “I love the time I spend on the bus or riding my bike.” Abbott has been such an advocate for transit that she served on the Metro Transit Fare Policy Committee. She said she was the only person on the committee who was strictly a rider. Red Line stops will be at the Apple Valley Transit Station, 147th Street and 140th Street in Apple Valley and Cedar Grove in Eagan and the Mall of America in Bloomington. Buses will run on dedicated road shoulder lanes added during the recent $112 million construction program funded by federal, state, and regional contributions; Counties Transit Improvement Board; Dakota County; and the cities of Apple Valley and Lakeville. It also aims to relieve congestion at one of the state’s busiest intersections – the junction of Cedar and County Road 42 – which accommodates

Western Service Center Atrium, 14955 Galaxie Ave. W., Apple Valley. Open house attendees will be able to learn the details of the project, view project layouts and ask questions of MnDOT project staff. To request an ASL or foreign language interpreter, call 651-3664720. To request other reasonable accommodations, call 651-366-4718; the Minnesota Relay service toll-free at 1-800627-3529 (TTY, Voice or ASCII) or 711, or email your request to adarequest.dot@state.mn.us. For more information, visit the project’s website at www.dot. state.mn.us/metro/projects/hwy77managedlanes.

70,000 vehicles per day. The Red Line’s buildout goal is to have a total of 13 station stops, extend service to Lakeville and make the Red Line 16 miles long by 2030. Plans are in the works to establish a bus-rapid transit Orange Line along the I-35 corridor. The Minnesota Valley Transit Authority will be restructured in conjunction with the launch of Red Line service to enhance connections with the line. More about those changes will be announced in the coming weeks. Look for a future story to review those changes or go to mvta.com. Communities will plan events to help celebrate the launch of the new service, including a period of time to ride the Red Line for free. More about the Red Line is at www.metrotransit.org/metro-red-line. Email Tad Johnson at tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com.

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Join us in honoring these great people at our open house:

Thursday, April 18, 2013 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Lakeview Bank This award honors members of our community who exhibit the core values embraced by Lakeview Bank. Through their personal and professional lives these people demonstrate integrity, honesty, respect, service, attitude and professionalism.

Because it’s all about community

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 12, 2013 13A

Medical, ambulance service is history topic Burnsville Assistant Fire Chief Brian Carlson will be the guest speaker at the Burnsville Historical Society meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 18, in Suite 111, 190 River Ridge Circle, Burnsville. Carlson, who has been with the Fire Department since 2004, will talk about the history of medical and ambulance services in Burnsville and what residents

ASH, from 1A 220,121 trees, according to the updated plan. Like many suburbs that developed primarily in the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60s and â&#x20AC;&#x2122;70s, Burnsville has an â&#x20AC;&#x153;overabundanceâ&#x20AC;? of green ash trees, both public and private. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The complete loss of those trees throughout the city due to EAB would have a devastating effect on home values, quality of life, and the environment if the city does not begin to act,â&#x20AC;? the plan said. Just over half â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 22,624 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; of the ash trees are on private property. City code allows the city to inspect private trees for pests and order their removal, at the property ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expense, if theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re considered a nuisance or safety hazard.

CLOVER, from 1A In 1972, when G & K offered its employees a crack at buying company stores, Al jumped. But he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want the Edina store heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d been managing, Jane said. He opted for a store at 98th Street and Lyndale Avenue in Bloomington, near where heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d grown up. It was across the street from the original Oxboro Cleaners, which the family had since sold, Jane said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That was a time when there were cleaners on every corner,â&#x20AC;? Jack said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Now theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re few and far between.â&#x20AC;? The store was in the Clover Shopping Center, so Al and Jane took the name Clover Cleaners and put the family to work. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All the kids took their turns at the counter and helping out in the shop,â&#x20AC;? Jack said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There were six kids, and we all worked the counter.â&#x20AC;? Al and Jane opened four stores in all, including the west Bloomington location and a store on West County Road 42 in Burnsville. Another of their children, Ellen, ran that store, which was sold last year.

can look forward to in the future. Carlson, who earned his bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in public administration from Upper Iowa University, was formerly a firefighter and paramedic in Mesquite and Las Vegas, Nev. For more information, call 952-8905089 or go to www.burnsvillehistory.org.

The city is planning a broad education campaign, including an emerald ash borer page on the city website. It will include information on topics from identifying ash trees to treatment options. They include insecticides injected into or coated onto the trunk of a tree. According to information posted by the Minnesota Department of Agriculture, insecticides are most effective when an ash tree is still relatively healthy. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s probably too late to save a tree that has lost more than 50 percent of its canopy. The cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plan for public ash trees â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which include those in parks and on street boulevards and medians â&#x20AC;&#x201D; is to treat 2,865 of them, remove 1,107 lower-quality trees

The couple bought the Burnsville Parkway store after moving from Bloomington to a home in Lakeville near Crystal Lake. They sold the store in the early â&#x20AC;&#x2122;90s after Al, who died 10 years ago, decided to retire. Jane never did. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jane would floatâ&#x20AC;? between her childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s two dry cleaners, Jack said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She would go and help Ellen and come and help us.â&#x20AC;? Jackâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recollection of the Burnsville Parkway location was triggered whenever he visited his accountant, whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the same strip mall. The place had cycled through other owners, going by the names of Blue Moon Cleaners and Parkway Cleaners. Last November, Jack called Parkway Cleaners and asked the owners if they were interested in selling. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was just nosing around,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really want to do anything. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d gotten close to looking at other properties and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d kind of squirrel out of it.â&#x20AC;? His mother remembers her sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision to dive

and replace 50 percent of those, at an estimated cost of $3.53 million. Treatment will begin next year in the North River Hills area of Burnsville, susceptible because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s near the river valley, said Terry Schultz, director of parks, recreation and natural resources. The city will allow infested trees in woodland park areas to decay. Their loss has less effect on total canopy cover, and neighboring trees are positioned to grow into the newly opened spaces as ash trees die, according to the plan. The city plans a similar approach for enforcement on large, heavily wooded private properties. John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

in and buy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He said, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I am my fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s son. The ones who own Parkway, they do want to sell.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;? First he made sure Jane was interested in running the place. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jane, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 83, but sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not an 83-yearold,â&#x20AC;? he said, noting that she works out after work and is active in her church, Church of the Risen Savior in Burnsville. All the cleaning and pressing is done on site at Clover Cleaners, which Jane said wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the case with the previous owners. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like that,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They like it on site. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re anxious to get this started.â&#x20AC;? Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s struck by how much the Burnsville Parkway commercial strip has changed since her first goaround there. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All this stuff, the highrise (office building across the street), the Heart of the City â&#x20AC;&#x201D; it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t here,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We could see all the way downtown (Minneapolis).â&#x20AC;? John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

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Attention Seniors 4 Mondays: April 22 April 29 May 6 May 13

A Non-Profit Interfaith Coalition of Churches Attend our Spring 2013 Sessions of

Senior Adults Learning Together

on Monday mornings, April 22 & 29 and May 6 & 13, at the Church of the Risen Savior, 1501 E. Co. Rd. 42, in Burnsville.

Our 16th season covers varied topics including History, Environmental Science, Faith, Social Issues, and more. You attend the presentations that interest you! Attend one or all Mondays for only $5 each day. An optional full meal lunch with entertainment is also available for only $9.00

For detailed description of topics and presenters call Marianne at (952) 698-1714 or click on www.risensavior.org, and follow the SALT link.

BE SAFE! BE STRONG! An Educational and Exercise series for Active Seniors Presented by: National Dizzy & Balance Center Physical Therapy Department

IF â&#x20AC;Śyou are concerned about the balance and risk of falls â&#x20AC;Śyou are looking for the right opportunity to start a strength training program â&#x20AC;Śyou are just looking to be more involved in the community

Then Be Safe! Be Strong! is RIGHT for you Where:

When: Cost: Speakers:

National Dizzy & Balance Center 162 Cobblestone Lane Burnsville, MN 55337 May 1st - June 5th, 2013 Wednesday mornings 10am FREE May 15th - Charlene Guggisburg, Blind, Inc. May 29th - Alanna Humphrey, PharmD

For more information and to register, call (952) 808-9000 Be Safe! Be Strong! is a 6-week class involving educational lectures on ways to reduce your risk of falling paired with guided instruction by a licensed physical therapist on a progressive strengthening exercise program.

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14A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

OSBERG, from 1A an effective communicator and respected leader. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I remember Tom telling me as I was going to my first job, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Dave, never burn a bridge,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;? Osberg said. Osberg said he took that advice to heart and never did burn a relationship among those people with which he worked.

Though Osberg has a history with the city of Eagan, city officials noted he was chosen as Eaganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second city administrator due to his 30-year experience and impressive track record, among other aspects. Upon completing his internship and graduating from Mankato State in 1982, Osberg was hired as a city administrator for St.

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GOLD & SILVER BUYER Rated the Twin Cities #1 buyer of coins and precious metals in an independent survey by the Minneapolis Tribune

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Paul Runze

James, Minn. While there, he married his wife of 29 years, Laurie, and had four children, who are now grown.

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Exceptional leaderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; By 1989, Osberg moved his family to Hastings where he took a job as the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s administrator. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hastings was a great place to work,â&#x20AC;? Osberg said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It has attractive geography, the council was great to work with and there was a lot of growth.â&#x20AC;?

As Hastingsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; city administrator Osberg was instrumental in overseeing numerous projects as the city doubled in size over the past two decades. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been an exceptional person and administrator,â&#x20AC;? said Hastings Mayor Paul Hicks who has worked closely with Osberg since first being elected onto the City Council in 1990. One of Osbergâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most notable accomplishments was overseeing the acquisition and renovation of

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â&#x20AC;˘ 100% of the race proceeds benefit Hope for Tomorrow Mentoring Hosted by:

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Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spring into supporting local youth mentoring!

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To submit an announcement Forms for birth, engagement, wedding, anniversary and obituaries announcements are available at our office and online at http:// sunthisweek.com (click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Announcementsâ&#x20AC;? and then â&#x20AC;&#x153;Send Announcementâ&#x20AC;?). Completed forms may be e-mailed to class. thisweek@ecm-inc.com or mailed to Sun Thisweek, 15322 Galaxie Ave., Suite 219, Apple Valley, MN 55124. If you are submitting a photograph along with your announcement, please only submit photographs for which you have the right to permit Sun Thisweek to use and publish. Deadline for announcements is 4 p.m. Tuesday. A fee of $50 will be charged for the first 5 inches and $10 per inch thereafter. They will run in all editions of Sun Thisweek. Photos may be picked up at the office within 60 days or returned by mail if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is provided.

the former Dakota County courthouse in 1993 to turn the century-old building into Hastings City Hall. That year he also played a major role in expanding the fire departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s building. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When it was completed, it was a very beautiful project,â&#x20AC;? Hicks said. During his time in Hastings Osberg oversaw the annexation of local townships and strained budgets. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dave is very personable and has great dedication to the public,â&#x20AC;? Hicks said. As the city faced challenging budgets during the recession, Osberg helped the council set priorities and implement the councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vision to work toward a balanced budget. Osbergâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s skills didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go unnoticed. In 2010 he received the League of Minnesota Cities Leadership award for cities over 10,000. Osbergâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision to leave Hastings came as a bit of sad news to city leaders. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was sad to see him leave. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s part of the fabric of our city,â&#x20AC;? Hicks said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At the same time,

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m happy for him to become an administrator in the ninth largest city in the state.â&#x20AC;? Osberg said his decision to leave Hastings was a difficult yet satisfying one. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I knew if I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t at least try (for the job in Eagan), I would be disappointed,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t regretted it since.â&#x20AC;? Osberg said he has long been impressed by Eaganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s management, amenities and community. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a well-run organization and the long-standing department heads are a testament to that,â&#x20AC;? he said. Osberg presently commutes from Hastings to Eagan each day but said he and his wife plan to move to Eagan upon selling their home in Hastings. As he looks down the road, Osberg said his immediate goals are to â&#x20AC;&#x153;do a lot of listening.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;I look forward to getting to know people,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a lot of opportunities here.â&#x20AC;? Jessica Harper is at jessica. harper@ecm-inc.com or facebook.com/sunthisweek.

Arthritis presentation is April 30 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Arthritis 101â&#x20AC;? will be presented by the Arthritis Foundation from 3-4 p.m. Tuesday, April 30, at The Rivers, 11111 River Hills Drive, Burnsville. Refreshments will be served at 2:45 p.m. RSVP by April 25 by calling 952-890-8553.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 12, 2013 15A

Sports

Hanson back to lead 4th-ranked Blaze Baseball team opens with victory in Metrodome by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Burnsville hoped to parlay a week of training in Arizona and a season opener at the Metrodome into a fast start, but the weather brought the Blaze and most other Minnesota high school baseball teams to a halt. Now, Blaze coach Mick Scholl is trying to make sure the edge his team sharpened by spending eight hours a day on fields in the Phoenix area doesn’t get dulled by rust. “It is a concern,” he said. “We need to do things to keep them sharp now that we’re back practicing in the gym. We’ll have shorter practices, and we’ll try to change things up.” Burnsville has looked into renting time at nearby domes but is running into high demand and high cost. That puts the Blaze, like most teams in their conference, at the mercy of the weather. The Blaze defeated Duluth Denfeld 14-6 on April 3 at the Metrodome in the one game it has been able to play. Eleven of Burns-

Burnsville senior Tyler Hanson, a University of Minnesota recruit, will pitch and play third base for the Blaze this spring. (Photo by Rick Orndorf) ville’s runs were earned, and senior Tyler Hanson pitched three scoreless innings. Three senior, collegebound captains lead what is otherwise a fairly young team. Hanson, a threeyear starter who has signed with Minnesota, will pitch and play third base.

“He’s one of the best players in Minnesota, if not the best,” Scholl said. “Last year he pitched about 25 innings. This year he’s going to be handed the ball quite often. He’s been throwing 88-91 mph consistently.” Senior captain Cooper Maas will play shortstop

and pitch. He has signed with North Dakota. Minnesota State, Mankato recruit Aaron Rozek, a pitcher, also is a captain and is coming off an AllSouth Suburban Conference season. Zach Smith also will see time on the mound, helping make pitching one of

the Blaze’s strengths. Smith, Will Reger and Jacob Ruffing make up a youthful outfield with two juniors and a sophomore. Logan Vermeer, Chris Santilli and Ty Alyea are infielders. Scholl said the coaches still aren’t certain how much the Blaze will hit, but he added that the team has enough speed to manufacture runs if it has to take that route. “It’s also a fun group of kids to coach because they work hard and are willing to learn,” Scholl said. “They all get along.” After winning the 2011 state Class AAA championship, Burnsville spent much of the 2012 season at the top of the state rankings. The Blaze went 18-2 in the regular season before consecutive losses to Eagan and Lakeville North in the Section 3 playoffs ended the season. Eastview went on to win the section and state championships. This year Eastview was first and Burnsville fourth in the preseason Class AAA rankings. Scholl noted that preseason rank-

ings often are based on what teams did last year and said the Blaze expects a tough road in the South Suburban Conference. “You can lose to any team at any time in our conference,” he said. “I know (Bloomington) Jefferson has some studs on the pitching staff and Lakeville North and Eagan return a lot. But I still think you’re going to have to go through the defending state champions at Eastview.” It’s uncertain when the Blaze will get to take the field again. Prospects for playing Hopkins on Thursday at Alimagnet Park appeared dim, and Friday’s scheduled game at Lakeville South also seemed unlikely to happen. A game scheduled Wednesday at Eagan has been postponed until Saturday and might have to be pushed back again. Burnsville is scheduled to be at Lakeville North at 4:15 p.m. Monday. Email Mike Shaughnessy at mike.shaughnessy@ecminc.com.

Wildcats start the long road back New Eastview coach inherits Softball team looking to atone for 1-18 season by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

More than anything, the spring of 2013 offers the Eagan softball team a chance for a fresh start. The Wildcats are anxious to get past a forgettable 2012 season in which they went 1-18 – particularly shocking for a program that won the state Class AAA championship just four years earlier. They did not win a game against a South Suburban Conference opponent. Melissa Chmielewski wasn’t around for the disastrous 2012 season – she was hired as Eagan’s head coach last November – but said she sees no chance for a repeat. “I definitely don’t think that will happen again,” she said. “This is not a one-win team by any stretch of the imagination. These girls want to show they’re a better team than that, and I think they’re ready to make the climb back toward the top of the South Suburban Conference.”

For all of the Wildcats’ struggles last season, they were shut out only three times in 19 games. This year’s team also should be able to put up some runs, Chmielewski said. “We have a lot of power and some speed,” the coach said. “One through nine, we should be pretty good.” Eagan’s returnees include senior infielders Blair Blanchette and Abby Brinkmeyer and senior pitcher Madison Haus. Haus and sophomore Gretchen Nelson will handle pitching duties. Sophomore Jenna Bromen is a returnee at catcher. Junior infielder Leigh Sass and sophomore outfielder Lydia Braun also are expected to be key players for the Wildcats. Hallie McGuire, an eighth-grader, has speed that can be put to use on the bases and in the field, Chmielewski said. Also on the roster are junior outfielder Zoe Myrman, junior infielder Abigail McCartney, soph-

a roster with potential

omore pitcher Megan Tambornino and freshman infielder Danielle Marshall. Chmielewski took over the program after Courtney Dully stepped down after last season, citing a desire to spend more time with her family. Chmielewski played at Centennial High School and North Dakota State University. She also has coached at the club, high school and college levels. The Wildcats were able to get some practice time at the Irish Sports Dome in Rosemount over spring break, but the start of their season still is being held up by the weather. Eagan’s first two games were postponed and chances of playing Thursday against Edina at home didn’t look good. The next scheduled game is 4:15 p.m. Monday at defending South Suburban Conference cochampion Bloomington Jefferson.

Softball team coming off 3rd-place section finish by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

It might not have been a scene reminiscent of “The Godfather,” but Trevor Monroe finally got an offer he couldn’t refuse. He was head baseball coach at Rosemount for five years but stepped down after the 2009 season because of family considerations. He said he had not actively been looking for another high school head coaching job and even turned down a few offers. But last summer the timing and circumstances were right and he agreed to become Eastview’s head softball coach. Monroe already was in the high school building as a physical education, wellness and safety education teacher, and he has 15 years of experience coaching club softball. And when he’s at the field, family won’t be far away. Monroe’s daughter

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

Fast start for Burnsville badminton Blaze is 3-1 in its first four matches by Mike Shaughnessy varsity singles player SUN THISWEEK went to fourth singles DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE on varsity. All four won First singles and their matches against first doubles aren’t the Edison. matches Burnsville badBurnsville improved minton coach Jeff Limke to 3-1 with the victory worried about. He need- over Edison. The Blaze ed to know if the Blaze played St. Paul Washinghad enough depth to win ton Technology Magnet at the other five spots in School at home Wednesthe lineup, which would day and had a home give the team a chance triangular Thursday to duplicate or even against St. Paul Harding improve on last year’s and Eden Prairie. Limke third-place state tourna- considered Thursday’s ment finish. matches to be important After four matches, in assessing the Blaze’s Limke was encouraged. progress. St. Paul Hard“I’m seeing a lot more ing is ranked second in depth than I thought we the state by kjasr.com. had,” Limke said Tues- Burnsville has struck up day, one day after the a rivalry with Eden PraiBlaze defeated Minne- rie, one of the two other apolis Edison 7-0. “We suburban schools with had to play kids up for badminton teams (Edina different reasons – an also has a program). injury here, an illness Burnsville is ranked there. We showed that fifth of the state’s 18 varwe had some depth.” sity badminton teams. Limke was forced to The top four are St. Paul shuffle his lineup be- schools, with Johnson at cause of an injury to No. No. 1. 1 singles player Raven Limke said Klein’s Klein. The other three injury is believed to be singles players in the minor and she might regular varsity lineup all not miss more than one moved up a spot, and match. The senior is Burnsville’s No. 1 junior ranked fifth in singles and

took No. 1-ranked Gao Lee of St. Paul Highland Park to three sets before losing last week. Klein was Burnsville’s No. 3 player for most of last season, but “that’s a little deceiving because our top three players last year were pretty close in ability,” Limke said. “Raven was our No. 1 for a couple of weeks.” Linn Wuferding, Ashley VanderWoude and Betsy Peterson typically play second through fourth singles. Mariah Havlicek moved into the singles lineup against Minneapolis Edison and won her match. Seniors Britta Riggs and Katherine Connelly are undefeated at first doubles and are ranked fifth in the state. Sarah Codner and Samantha McGuire have played No. 2 doubles, with Eva Carlson and Rachel Kegley at No. 3. Limke said Burnsville has depth in doubles, with at least two other players capable of playing varsity matches. Having solid players at the top of the doubles

and singles lineups is important, Limke said, because the top teams generally are strong in those spots. It allows the rest of Burnsville’s players to compete in spots where they have a chance for success. Depth was the strength of last year’s team, Limke said. At the beginning of the 2013 season he was not sure if the Blaze’s lineup was as strong. Burnsville’s performance Monday might cause him to reconsider. “When we play the St. Paul schools, the second, third and fourth singles matches are really important for us, as are the second and third doubles matches,” the coach said. Burnsville plays St. Paul Como Park at home at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 16, before going to St. Paul Johnson the next day for a match with the No. 1-ranked Governors. Email Mike Shaughnessy at mike.shaughnessy@ecminc.com.

Hailey, a ninth-grader, open-enrolled at Eastview after playing last year for a Farmington team that qualified for the state tournament. Trevor Monroe was an assistant coach at Farmington in 2012. The Lightning went to Disney Wide World of Sports in Florida the last week of March to train during spring break. Monroe said the team looked good in scrimmages against team from other states, although he added some of the competition wasn’t as strong as Eastview will see in the South Suburban Conference. “The biggest thing we have to remind our program, our players and our coaches about is we play in the best conference in the state,” Monroe said. “No matter how good we think we are, we need to keep improving.” Eastview was 13-9 last season and finished third in the Section 3AAA playoffs. Several key players

graduated, but others are back this season, including sophmore Melissa Barry, who will move from outfield to shortstop. Barry was honorable mention all-conference in 2012. The Lightning also has depth in the pitching circle with as many as three candidates. Sophomore Kerrigan Hoshaw got experience during the 2012 playoff run. Junior Mckenzie Hanegraaf is back after missing last season because of an injury. Senior Marissa Leners can pitch and play outfield. Hanegraaf and Hoshaw also can play first base. “I think they’re all going to throw in the circle,” Monroe said. “They’ve all been doing a nice job.” Sophomore Kara Sjostrom returns at catcher, but might miss some games early because of an injury. Sophomore Julia Luciano, who usually plays third base, will fill in at catcher if Sjostrom can’t See SOFTBALL, 16A

St. Paul Athena Awards ceremony is Wednesday Apple Valley, Eagan, Eastview, Rosemount athletes among those honored by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

the 2012 Class AA cross country meet. She will run cross country and track at the University of Minnesota. Eastview Athena Award winner Taylor Tvedt will play lacrosse at Lehigh University. She has been an Eastview lacrosse captain since her sophomore year and has eight letters combined in lacrosse and hockey. The Rosemount Athena Award winner is Hannah Halterman, a threesport athlete (soccer, basketball, track) in high school. She will attend the University of North Dakota next fall and play soccer. Halterman has been a team captain in soccer and basketball. Tickets for the St. Paul Athena Awards ceremony are available by contacting Kathy McIntyre at 651-645-1858.

The St. Paul Area Athena Awards ceremony is 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 17, at the Prom Center in Oakdale. The Athena Awards recognize metro-area high schools’ top senior female athletes. Apple Valley, Eagan, Eastview and Rosemount are part of the St. Paul chapter; Burnsville High School is part of the Minneapolis chapter, which will have its ceremony May 3. Jaryn Pipkins, a track and field and basketball standout, is Apple Valley’s Athena Award winner. She has a 3.79 grade-point average and will compete in track and field at Dartmouth College. Eagan’s winner is Danielle Anderson, whose accomplishments include second place in the Email Mike Shaughnessy at 3,200 meters at the 2012 mike.shaughnessy@ecmstate Class AA track and inc.com. field meet and fourth in

16A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Former Eastview coach goes to Frozen Four Gibbons is assistant at St. Cloud State by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

None of the players involved in this weekend’s NCAA Frozen Four men’s hockey championship have Dakota County ties, but one coach does. That’s Mike Gibbons, who was head coach at Eastview High School from 1997 to 2007 and now is an assistant coach at St. Cloud State University. The Huskies faced No. 1-seeded Quinnipiac on Thursday night in Pittsburgh, with the winner to play Yale or Massachusetts-Lowell for the national championship at 6 p.m. Saturday. None of this year’s Frozen Four teams has ever won the national title. Gibbons is an assistant to SCSU head coach Bob Motzko. The Huskies, whose roster has 14 Minnesota natives, tied for the Western Collegiate Hockey Association regular-season championship. They defeated Notre Dame 5-1 and Miami 4-1 in the NCAA regionals in Toledo, Ohio. Gibbons led Eastview to third place in the 2001 state Class AA tournament, which was the school’s first appearance at state. He was a threetime section coach of the

year. Before coming to Eastview, he was head coach for one year at Bemidji State, where Gibbons played college hockey. He also was an assistant coach at a couple of WCHA schools and an assistant coach for an American Hockey League team. He was an assistant coach for the U.S. Junior National Team in 2006.

Champs on the mat Two Apple Valley wrestlers won championships at the USA Wrestling Cadet and Junior Folkstyle Nationals last weekend in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Mark Hall defeated Jacob Cooper of Springport Wrestling Club 7-2 for the 160-pound championship in the Cadet division. Hall, a freshman, went 48-1 during the high school season and won his third consecutive Minnesota Class AAA individual championship. Bobby Steveson defeated Sohrab Movahedi of S. K. Golden Boys Wrestling 9-5 for the Junior division 182-pound title. Steveson recently moved to Apple Valley from Indiana and is expected to wrestle for Apple Valley High School next winter.

Apple Valley junior Seth Gross, a two-time state high school individual champion, took true second in the Junior division at 132. Dayton Racer was third at 152 in the Junior division. Kyle Rathman was fourth in the Cadet division at 88. The folkstyle nationals is considered the first part of the USA Wrestling youth “Triple Crown,” with the other two legs taking place this summer in Fargo, N.D.

Football All-Stars Apple Valley wide receiver Steven Wilson, Burnsville defensive back Andrew Herkenhoff and Eastview offensive lineman Michael Backus were selected to play in the Minnesota High School All-Star Football Game this summer. The three will play for the South All-Star team, which will take on the North All-Stars at 1 p.m. June 29 at St. Cloud State University. The South team also will have linebacker Mitch Johnson and defensive lineman Karl Finkel from state Class 6A runner-up Lakeville North. Email Mike Shaughnessy at mike.shaughnessy@ecminc.com.

Under the boards In a rebounding battle between two South Suburban Conference players, Eastview’s Ben Oberfeld gets the ball from Prior Lake’s Carson Shanks at the Minnesota High School All-Star Basketball Series on Friday at St. Cloud State University. Oberfeld had 12 points and 13 rebounds in the Blue All-Stars’ 118-106 loss to the Green team. On Saturday, when the series moved to Macalester College in St. Paul, Oberfeld had 13 points and seven rebounds as Blue defeated Maroon 113-101. Oberfeld has signed to play basketball for Bucknell University. (Photo by Bill Jones)

Cooperstown Golf Scramble

SOFTBALL, from 15A

Burnsville Traveling Baseball Cooperstown Parents will host a Cooperstown Golf Scramble Tournament at noon on April 27 at Heritage Links in Lakeville, rain or shine. Cost is $75 and includes 18 holes of golf, cart, driving range and dinner. Walser – Nissan of Burnsville has

play. Leners and infielder Christie Seaberg lead a group of seniors that also features catcher Emily Larson and infielder Rachel Young. Courtney Wissbaum, a sophomore, is the likely starter in center field. Monroe said the ninthgrade class portends a bright future for the softball program and could make an impact this year as well.

sponsored a hole-in-one contest for a 2013 Nissan Sentra. In addition, there will other prize opportunities, silent auction and a raffle. Registration is available by contacting epeckholm@msn.com or Paul at 612-987-7523.Blackline

Blackline Aquatics will hold a tryout for new swimmers at 6 p.m. April 23 at Falcon Ridge Swimming School. The tryout is for swimmers 6 and older who can swim 25 yards. Email blacklineaquatics@ gmail.com with questions.

Aquatics tryouts April 23

MOTHER’S DAY CHAMPAGNE CH AMPAGNE BRUNC BRUNCH H

Hailey Monroe is the only slap hitter and one of the few left-handed hitters in the program. She is likely to start in left field. Jamie Reynolds is a potential middle-of-theorder hitter. Samantha Gall has a lot of speed and can play several positions, Trevor Monroe said. Ericka Schlosser is a corner infield candidate, and Sydney Jo Dose is a catcher. Bad weather has forced the Lightning to postpone its first four games. Eastview was to play Thurs-

day at Wayzata and its next scheduled game is Monday at home against Burnsville. Monroe said he hopes the regular season will prepare the team for another good run in the playoffs. “Our goal is to get to the final four (in the section),” he said. “A lot of our girls experienced it last year. Once you get there, anything can happen.” Email Mike Shaughnessy at mike.shaughnessy@ecminc.com.

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Ryan started his competition for the lightning track and field squad this year by winning both the high jump and long jump at the St Cloud Husky classic indoor track meet and also by winning the high jump at the river falls indoor.

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2310

CLEAN AND SHINE Thorough, rel. cleaning. 14 yrs exp. Outstanding ref's. Dawn or Brett 952-657-5577 Meticulous Cleaning Quality, Affordable, Dep. Ins'd Tracey 952-239-4397 Professional Cleaning w/o paying the high price Honest, dep, reas. Exc. refs Therese 952-898-4616

Flooring & Tile

2230

Above All Hardwood Floors Installation•Sanding•Finishing “We Now Install Carpet, Tile & Vinyl.” Call 952-440-WOOD (9663)

Escobar Hardwood Floors Carpet & Ceramic Tile We offer professional services for your wood floors! Installs/Repair Sand/Refinish Free Ests Ins'd Mbr: BBB Professional w/12 yrs exp.

952-292-2349

5% Discount With Ad

Call 952-250-5865

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

paulbunyantreeserviceinc.com $0 For Estimate Timberline Tree & Landscape. Spring Discount - 25% Off Tree Trimming, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding 612-644-8035 Remove Large Trees & Stumps CHEAP

651-699-3504

J4OutdoorServices.com

612-275-2574

Code #78

Trimming & Removal Free Estimates & Insured

Guaranteed Results.

Call 612-998-9093

Dependable

Great Service

JOE'S LAWN SERVICE

Commercial & Residential Dethatch Clean-up Mow Aerate Fertilize Reas Rates/Free Ests/Insured

* BLOMQUIST * EXTERIORS

952-894-9221

Liberty Lawn Care Professional Lawn Mowing starts at $25. Spr. Cleanup starts at $59. 952-261-6552

2420

Siding- Roofs-Soffit-Fascia -Gutters- Lic#20172580

612-978-9679

www.blomquistexteriors.com

* Roofing * Siding

Painting

Gutters * Soffit/Fascia

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

*A and K PAINTING*

Int./Ext Painting/Staining & texturing. Free Est. 952-474-6258 Ins/Bond Major Credit Cards Accepted

A Family Operated Business

3 Interior Rooms/$250 Wallpaper Removal. Drywall Repair. Cabinet Enameling and Staining. 30 yrs exp. Steve 763-545-0506

4 Seasons Painting

Roofing/Tear-offs

Free Ests.

Int/Ext Comm/Res 952-997-6888 10% Off

Roofs, Siding, & Gutters

2510

New Construction

BBB Free Est. MC/Visa

No Subcontractors Used.

AJ's Tree Service

952-883-0671 Mbr: BBB Tree Trimming & Removal

Silver Fox Services

A Good Job!!

15 yrs exp.

Thomas Tree Service

Immaculate Clean-up! Tree Removal/Trimming Lot Clearing & Stump Removal Free Estimates 952-440-6104

ArborBarberMN.com

612-703-0175 Mbr: BBB Trimming, Removal & Stump Grinding. TREE SERVICE newbeginnings treeservice.com Receive 10% Discount for all your tree work thru the mo. of March. Remember your Oaks & Elms must be done this month! Free ests 763-250-8227

Window Cleaning

2660

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

Lic/Ins. 952-891-8586

Quality Residential

Painting & Drywall Ceiling & Wall Textures

H20 Damage – Plaster Repair

Wall Paper Removal INTERIOR EXTERIOR

•Ben's Painting•

Will meet or beat prices! Int/Ext, Drywall Repair

Paint/Stain/Ceilings. We accept Visa/MC/Discvr.

952-432-2605 DAVE'S PAINTING and WALLPAPERING Int/Ext • Free Est • 23 Yrs Will meet or beat any price! Lic/Ins Visa/MC 952-469-6800

Visit www.sunthisweek.com for updated news.

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

TURN YOUR CAR INTO CASH!

Window Cleaning 651-646-4000 3000

Merchandise Antiques

3010

Spring Sale

Sun•Classifieds 952-846-2000 Painting

2420

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

Fri.-Sun., April 12 - 14 Antiques on Mainstreet 913 Mainstreet Hopkins, MN 952-931-2144 Mon-Sat 10-6; Sun 12-5

Vanity & Chest of Drawers American Walnut veneers on solid. Circa 1920's. Good cond. Call 651-463-2186

Having a Garage Sale?

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

Tree Service

2620

Modern Landscapes •Retaining Walls •Paver Patios •Design & Installation “Committed to Excellence” 612-205-9953 modernlandscapes.biz

11 Vintage Shops within minutes - 7 in Carver & 4 in Chaska 3 Days Every Month!

April 18, 19, 20

Thurs (10-5); Fri-Sat (10-4) Antiqs, Vintage & Seasonal Facebook: The Occasional Shops of Carver & Chaska

* Quality * Quality *

8628 Langley Ct

Wed., April 10 2-7pm Thurs., April 11 9-5 Fri., April 12 9-3

Antique Furniture, Vintage Tonka Trucks, Dinning Room Set, Tools, Toro Lawn Mower, Craftsman Cabinets, Worklights, shop vac & tools, Dishes, Estate Home Decor, Treadmill, Sales Books, Fall & Christmas Apple Valley Moving Sale Decor, LL Bean Breaded April 18-19-20 (8-4). Furn., Area Rugs, HO Gauge childrens books, misc. Train Track & Accessories., Infinity Stereo items. 14326 Glenda Dr. Speakers & Equipment, Clothing, Mens Vintage To Place Your Sale Ad Schwinn Varsity 10 speed Contact Jeanne at bike, Womens Schwinn 952-392-6875 Bike, Standing Bike Rack, Deadline: Mondays at 3pm Stihl gas blower, trimmer & hedger

3130

3160

New In Plastic!! $150 MUST SELL!! 763-360-3829

Misc. For Sale

Lakeville: ECFE Kids' Stuff Sale Sat., 4/20 (8am2pm). $1 adm until 10am; 50% off at 11:15am-1pm; $5 Bag Sale 1:30-2pm. Kenwood Trail MS 19455 Kenwood Trail, Lakeville www. lakevilleECFEsale.com

2000 Toro 52” Walk Behind Mower. Runs great! Plymouth: Wayzata HS Kawasaki eng., $800/BO. Annual Band Sale 4955 Peony Ln. N., Sat., 4/20 Call 651-248-5742 (8-2) in HS cafeteria. All 75 Gal. Aquarium wood- donations tax deductible & en stand etc. All access. accepted Fri., 4/19 (2:30-7:30) $90 612-991-0910 Had to downsize, furniture in storage, must sell! Elegant dining room table + 8 chairs (originally $4,600; selling for $1,800). Couch-extremely comfortable, good shape ($100). Couchbought from Hom Furniture in 2006, great shape ($400). Oversized living room chair, great shape ($200) High quality, sectional couch w/ottoman, suede and leather ($900). 612-802-6256 Sunsetter Awning green motorized 15' wide $800 612-250-1699

3500

Burnsville - Twin Home

for lease. Avail. May 1st 3BR, 2 full bath, 1250 sq ft. $1295+utils. 612-978-6227 Duplexes/Dbl Bungalows For Rent

5300

Fgtn: 4/5 BR, 2 BA, 2000sf + w/o bsmnt. All new: hdwd flrs, SS appls. & more! Lg yd, $1295/mo + utils 507-271-1170

Houses For Rent

5400

AV/LV: Rent w/opt buy. 4BR, 3 BA, $1600 /mo. Avl 4/15. 952-393-7615

Apartments & Condos For Rent

6400

ANNUAL HUGE SALE

Emerson Church

7601 Girard Ave So., Richfield

Apple Valley: ZOO Neighborhood Sale •Furn. •HH •Clths & Much More! McAndrews Rd & Foliage Ave. 5/2, 5/3, 5/4 8am-4pm

Bloomington: 4709 Heritage Hills Dr. 4/19-20 (9-4). Everything Must Go! Burnsville Moving Sale 12524 33rd Ave. So. 4/11-12 (8-5) Furn, HH, X-mas, more

Eagan 75+ Families!

All Saints Lutheran Church - 3810 Lexington

Ave. S. (Lexington & Wescott) 4/19 (8-5:30) & 4/20 (8-4) Eagan Moving Sale: 4/12 (9-5), 4/13 (9-1) Furn: Antiq. rocker, 2 Qn BR sets, comp. desk, wrt. iron kitch tbl & chairs, LR sofa & chair, end tbl, Kirby vacumn. Crafts/art: painting storage shlvs. 8' x 4'; artist's work tbl, (9) storage unit drwrs, light tbl. Tools & equip: Keller step ladder, 10' ext. ladder, elec. leaf blower, lawn edger, shop vac., and misc tools! 3899 Worchester Drive Edina - Friends of Southdale Library Book Sale Huge selection incl. Kids books! Friends Members preview 4/18 (5-8pm) Sale:

4/19-20 (10-4); 4/21 (12-4) $5 bag day 7001 York Ave. S. Elko: Moving Sale! 26700 Woodcrest Court 4/19 & 20th 9-5pm. Tools, guns, furn & lots more! EXCELSIOR – Moving 5500 Maple Heights Rd.

Thurs-Sat, 4/18-20 (8-5)

Furn., clock, tools / yard, small applcs, plants, gaming

Farmington: 19461 Elmwood Circ. April 19, 20 & 27th 9-5pm. Lots of stuff! Come check us out! Kingsview La N. 4/12-14, 9a-6p. (494/Carlson Pkwy)

Tree Service

7000

Real Estate Apartments & Condos For Sale

7400

8100

St. Anthony:

Patriots Marching Band Fundraiser Sale - 4/20 (9-6); 4/21 (9-4)) Bag Day St. Anthony Highschool

3303 33rd Ave NE

For info: 612-706-1095

3700

Leisure

3720

Boats, New & Used

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

Apple Valley/Lakeville border: 3 BR, 2 BA dbl wide. Avail. immed. $17,900 Financing avail. 612-581-3833

Burnsville: Rambush Estates

1340 sq ft Manuf. Home One level living. Garden tub in master bath. W/D in home. Deck. $1270/mo.

952-890-8440

RADON

Digital Testing 612-865-2879

Pets

3970

Fem. Cockatiel $100. Less than 2 yrs old. 952-8944734

4000

Homes for Sale

8400

Agriculture/ Animals/Pets

3900

Sat, April 20 (8am - 2pm) $1 / Bag Sale from 2-3pm

Fgtn: 1 BR Apt. laundry, Sec. Bldg. $535 incls. Utils. Car plug-in. 507-271-1170

2BR, 2BA $775/1200 SF, 1 BR $625 800 SF, DW, AC, large balcony, Garage $40mo Brookside Apartments 16829 Toronto Ave. SE, St. Alphonsus Parish Prior Lake MN 7031 Halifax Ave N. 612-824-7554 $3 per person Pre Sale: 4/12 (5-9pm) Sale: 4/13 (9Manufactured 2pm) 4/14 (9-2pm) $3 per bag Homes

Garage Sales

Richfield

2620

Senior Rentals

Furnishings

QN. PILLOWTOP SET

3260

Rentals

Huge Moving 5100 Sale

Family Care Child Care

4100

9000

Employment Help Wanted/ Full Time

9100

Diesel Mechanic Foreman: Great Pay / Benefits. APPLY www. durhamschoolservices.com or stop by 3100 West Hwy 13 Burnsville, MN 55337

Farmington Fun Loving! Lic'd. Ages 2 +. PreFinish Carpenters school prog. Theme days. Schwieters Companies is Kelly 651-460-4226 hiring entry level to expeFarmington PT/FT Day- rienced finish carpenters. care 2yrs+. Drop in avl. Top Benefits & Pay: Kathy (651) 463-3765 tools/medical/dental/401k Farmington: Lic'd 10 yrs majority of work on west exp! Opngs. Inf-Schl. Age. & south side of metro area. Not required to go to office. MVES. 651-463-4918 Please call 612-328-3140 to schedule an interview. Turn your unneeded items in to www.finishcarpenters.com

$$$$$$$$

Sell your items in Sun•Thisweek Classifieds

952-846-2000 Pets

3970

Mig and Tig Welders Up to $20/hr 651-774-9675

Pets

3970

NINA AND NINO ARE BEST FRIENDS Nina and Nino are Chihuahuas that are best friends and want to stay together. They are 4 and 5 years old and wonderful at only 3-4 lbs each. Adoption fee is $500 for the pair. Call volunteer Stacey with Last Hope at 651-414-9939 to meet them or come to the adoption day this Saturday at the Apple Valley Petco from 11-3. You can also see many other dogs and cats looking for permanent, loving homes!

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

5100

Senior Rentals

Roofs, Siding, & Gutters

2510

General Contractors Storm Damage Restoration Roofing ■ siding ■ windows Established 1984

(763) 550-0043 (952) 476-7601 (651) 221-2600

30+ Yrs Exp /Owner Operator

763-420-3036 952-240-5533 Offering Complete Landscape Services

2100

The Original

Roofs, Siding, & Gutters

N ATTENTIO SENIORS! Senior Discounts

Water Features & Pavers.

2100

Cement, Masonry, Waterproofing

2510

RETAINING WALLS

alandscapecreations.com

3500 Vicksburg Lane Suite 400-351 P l y m o u t h , M N 5 5 4 4 7 Lic # 6793

Cement, Masonry, Waterproofing

Senior Rentals

5100

We Specialize In:

Child Care Providers

Licensed

(MN# BC215366) •

Lawn & Garden

Mowing • Fertilizing Weed Control Landscaping

READERS’ CHOICE

Bonded • Insured

2490

Awards www.MinnLocal.com

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

3050

Boutiques/Craft Shows & Gifts

Hastings Armory

River Valley Boutique

Senior Discount! License # BC637738 Insured www.constructivesolutionsllc.com

Voted #1 Lawn Care Company by Sun Readers

Boutiques/Craft Shows & Gifts

Heart Promotions 651-438-3815

www.MinnLocal.com

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1978

3050

Saturday, April 20 9am-3pm

• Roofing • Siding • Windows

Awards

Lawn & Garden

Boutiques/Craft Shows & Gifts

952-846-2000

Powerwashing

2490

Powerwashing

2490

Powerwashing

Free Estimates

2360

3050

THINK SPRING Arts&Crafts Show

www.gardnerconcrete.net Family Owned & Operated

2 BRs available

Hwy. 316 South, Hastings, MN

READERS’ CHOICE

612-824-2769 952-929-3224

Apartments

651-463-2511

Advertise your openings in Sun•Thisweek Classifieds

612-810-2059 Kevin

• Buckling Walls • Foundation Repair The • Wet Basement Repair Origina • Wall Resurfacing • Garage/Basement Floors

Spruce Place Senior

Great Service Affordable Prices

QUALITY SERVICE Since 1949

Concrete & Waterproofing, Inc.

2360

5000

Eden Prairie

Advertise your sale with us Plymouth Estate Sale, 100

952-846-2000

Lic. #BC626700

Antiques

Vintage Occasional Sales

AB LANDSCAPING Spring clean-ups, shrub trimming, mulch work, perennial gardens & general landscaping. Call Al 952-432-7908

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

The Origina

absolutetreeservicemn.com

3010

Edging, Mulch, Rock, Plantings

Troy's Decks & Fence Free Est./Lic BC581059 New/repairs 651-210-1387

The Origina

651-338-5881

Absolute Tree Service Exper. prof., lic., Ins. Reas. rates.

www.rooftodeckmn.com

& STAINING

Credit Cards Accepted 100% Satisfaction Guar!

Tree Service

2620

Professional and Prompt

Landscaping

2350

RICHTER Landscaping, LLC Retaining Walls, Pavers,

Fencing

2210

Specializing in residential & commercial repairs & maintenance. Fully insured. Lic#20639540

651-815-4147

Electric Repairs

2180

Jack of All Trades Handyman

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

Fertilizer/Weed Control Lawn Care/Landscaping Irrigation/Blowouts Concrete

DECK CLEANING

HANDYMAN

Carpentry, Remodeling, Repair & Painting Services. I love to do it all! 612-220-1565

Stump Removal

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

952-484-3337 Call Ray * Decks * Basements *Kitchen/Bath Remod *Roofing & Siding *All Types of Tile Free Quotes & Ideas

Lic #BC156835 • Insured

2600 LLC

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

R&J Construction

Tear-offs & New Construction Siding & Gutters Over 18 yrs exp. Free est. Rodney Oldenburg

Full Interior & Exterior www.ktpainting.com

952-292-2261

premiereonelandscapes.com

Call 651-695-1230

Specializing in drives, patios & imprinted colored & stained concrete. Interior acid stained floors and counter tops.

Why Wait Roofing LLC

612-210-5267 952-443-9957

•FREE ESTIMATES •INSURED

$40 Lawn Aerations

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

❖ Lowell Russell ❖ ❖ Concrete ❖ From the Unique to the Ordinary

Landscape Concrete Hardscapes

Roofs, Siding, & Gutters

2510

BOB’s Commercial and residential pressure washing Decks strip & seal, roof washing, house washing, concrete cleaning and staining. Full exterior washing.

Our job is to make you look good!

763-225-6200

www.sparklewashcmn.com

Spring 2013 Show April 11-21 Buck Hill Ski Chalet 15400 Buck Hill Road Burnsville, MN 55306 For more information: Jodi Francisco (612) 247-0600 Janine Kusnierek (612) 532-3255 Email: rivervalleyboutique@gmail.com www.rivervalleyboutique.weekly.com Like us on Facebook! Seasonal • Gift Items • Home Decor • Jewelry and Accessories • Edibles Credit Cards Accepted • No Strollers Please • We Stock New Items Daily

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 12, 2013 19A

9100

Administrative Assistant

Help Wanted/ Full Time

Academic Advisor

Mackin Educational Resources is looking for a FT, Admin. Asst. M-F, Days. Must have Adv. Microsoft Excel/ Word. Excellent written and communication skills, Great phone skills a must. For further details go to www.mackin.com employment link Warehouse/Production

Material Handler Seasonal 2nd Shift 12:00pm to 9pm Duties include receiving, storing, shipping and building loads. Must be able to operate a forklift. Other daily distribution yard duties as required. Must have high school equivalent. Please send resume to: Boise Building Material, 8714 215th Street W. Lakeville, MN 55044 or fax to 952-469-2692 or E-mail to JudyNorman@bc.com Boise is an Equal Opportunity Employer

LAKEVILLE

Dual Position Class B CDL Driver & Concrete Manufacturer Competitive Wages! FULL BENEFITS For more information Call (800) 672-0709 Monday thru Friday 8 am - 4 pm To Apply Submit resume to:

Email: hr@brown-wilbert.com or FAX: (651) 842.3493 or Mail to: Brown-Wilbert, Inc. 2280 N. Hamline Avenue St. Paul, MN 55113

Job Fair

April 23 4-6:30 pm +RO\RNH $YH /DNHYLOOH 01

1RZ +LULQJ )RU

South Central College Assist in the development and implementation of off-campus recruiting activities Facilitate the college admissions process for prospective and re-entering students Provide academic advising for Liberal Arts students pursuing an AA degree Assist in the development and implementation of student engagement and retention strategies Coordinate Accuplacer college readiness assessment

For complete details and qualifications see www.southcentral.edu Click on Quick Links, Employment/HR SCC is an equal opportunity, affirmative action educator and employer and a member of MnSCU.

Automotive Sales Burnsville Volkswagen Great opportunity to join the Luther family of dealerships at our new state of the art facility. Significant income potential selling new and used vehicles at the metro's #1 VW dealer in customer satisfaction for the last two years. VW is one of the fastest growing auto companies around. Our sales consultants averaged over 200 units each in 2012! Be proud of what you sell with Consumer Reports best picks, 40+ MPG diesels, and IIHS top safety picks. Aggressive pay plan and great benefits including 401k, medical, and dental. Auto sales experience preferred. Call Tim Wilkins or Tom Walsh at 952-8929400 or submit an application online at www.lutherauto.com and click on employment.

Get your GED NOW! Prep and Tests Tests Change 1/1/14

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Like District 196 ABE on FB

ABE@district196.org 952-431-8316

Production Manufacturers/ General Warehouse Work in our door shop assembling prehung door units using industry machinery and power tools. Exp in a door shop pref but not required. Qual include ability to lift heavy objects unassisted on a repetitive basis, operation of wood working equip and inventory scanners. Also hiring for a warehouse product pullers. Qual are same as above. Good oral and written skills and ability to work as part of a team a must. Pre-employment physical and drug screening required. Interested applicants should mail resume to:

J. B. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Meara Co. Attn: Bob Benson 12301 Dupont Ave S Burnsville, MN 55337 Or email to: bbenson@jbomeara.com No agencies please

IMMEDIATE NEED! *BURNSVILLE BRANCH*

ALL experience levels encouraged to apply! Outside Sales Representative Salary + Comm. General Laborers â&#x20AC;˘ Lawn Care Specialists Hourly+ x 1/2 +Comm. Benefits: Full Time/Paid Training & benefits youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d expect from the U.S. Industry Leader! Required to pass: Drug screen, background & motor vehicle record checks. APPLY TODAY! Call Christy to schedule an interview at 612-490-5849 or contact her via email at: christyswecker@ trugreenmail.com or apply online at www.jobs.trugreen.com AA/EOE/M/F/V/D

LIGHT MANUFACTURING WinCraft, a leader in the professional sports market, has expanded its business and has created opportunities to join our team. WinCraft has a continued philosophy of commitment to manufacturing the ďŹ nest quality products, offering value for our customers and providing exceptional customer service for 52 years.

Jimmy John's Hiring delivery drivers, cashiers, sandwich makers & entry level managers. Day, night, weekends. 1615 Co. 42. Burnsville 952-435-5400 LOVE TO WRITE? Motivated? Creative? School friendly hours. Balance career and family you can have it all! www.publicity.com /careers/openings/ Call Cynde at 612-798-7218 MANAGEMENT TEAM TWIN CITIES AREA MINI STORAGE Couple needed for immediate opening. Mostly indoor heated Mini Storage. Large Apt.+Salary+Ins.+ Bonuses. OFFICE DUTIES: Computer knowledge, Billing, filing & Collections SITE MANAGEMENT General maintenance cleaning & security. Send resume to: Sharbo, Inc 670 Pelham Blvd Ste.201 ST Paul, MN 55114 or e-mail:office@popp.net

OTR Flatbed Driver Home most weekends. Late model equipment. Full benefits. Drivers can take their truck home. Allow one small pet. Commercial Transload of MN, Fridley. Contact Pete: psandmann@ctm-truck .com or 763-571-9508 Professional Sales Rep needed. Requirements: friendly, motivated, good communicator, organized, working vehicle. DOORTO-DOOR sales to homeowners. Knowledge of construction industry helpful. Salary+commission+bonu ses. Send resume to: info@tpcmn.com

Veterinary Asst.

Seeking a caring, dependable, multi tasker with great people skills. FT plus every other Sat. AM. Drop off, or email resume to Southfork Animal Hospital Lakeville, MN 55044 techs@southforkvet.com

FT position with unlimited earning potential consists of selling used automotive parts. We are looking for a self motivated, courteous sales professional to join our team. Must have excellent computer skills, be detail oriented and have the ability to work with customers on the phone and in person. Hours: 7:30am to 5 pm Monday thru Friday. Starting Pay $15/hr and up depending upon experience, with transitioning to commission based pay. Email resume to: rick.metro@ integraonline.com or Apply in Person at: Metro Auto Salvage 11710 E. 263rd St. Lakeville, MN 952-461-8285

9200

Help Wanted/ Full Time

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9200

Help Wanted/ Part Time

Care needed for elderly woman, lifting, transferring and bathing is needed. Night & Overnight hrs Call 952-451-7663

DRIVERS SCHOOL BUS

Full Time Sales

Help Wanted/ Part Time

Are you heading into retirement or are you a homemaker and looking for a 4 to 6 hour position? We need safety conscious people, who like working with children. Bloomington Public Schools is offering paid training, health and dental insurance, pension plan, sick time, paid holidays, flexible hours. Pay is $14.44- 17.18/hr. Please call for applications: (952) 681-6323 www.Bloomington.k12. mn.us/ About BPS/Job Opportunities

Fantasy Gifts Salesclerk

Burnsville location 2125 Highway 13 Lakeville location 11276 210th St. Evenings and weekends. Part time, set schedule. Applications at store or Send resume to: Helpwanted@ fantasygifts.com

MAKE a DIFFERENCE in the LIFE of a Senior: â&#x20AC;˘ PT Mornings, Evenings, and Overnights â&#x20AC;˘ Companionship, Meals, Errands, Light Housekeeping, Transportation, Med Reminders, Personal Care. To apply visit: www.homeinstead.com/505 and click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Become a CAREGiverâ&#x20AC;? Or call: 952-767-6596

Book Processors & Shelvers Needed Attention to detail required. Friendly casual environment. Seasonal Pos. days & eveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hrs, 8am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8pm. For more info go to www.mackin.com â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Employment

PT CAREGIVERS Awake Nights 8 pm - 8 am Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Call Rob at 612-670-1380 9250

Help Wanted/ Full & Part Time

9250

Help Wanted/ Full & Part Time

Needed Grades 7-12 Previous classroom exp. required. Private school Lakeville. Email; ron@ipcincorp.com

is currently experiencing rapid growth in our public transit division We are now hiring for:

Transit Drivers Full Time & Part Time Monday - Friday Please Apply at: 3600 Blackhawk Rd, Eagan or 11550 Rupp Dr, Burnsville Visit www.schmittyandsons.com for on-line application and more employment opportunities. 952-985-7516 Pre-employment drug test required. EOE

9810

Junkers & Repairable Wanted

$$$ $200 - $10,000 $$$ Junkers & Repairables More if Saleable. MN Licensed

www.crosstownauto.net

612-861-3020 651-645-7715

Medical Clinic Cleaner, Part time day shift Mon- $225+ for most Vehicles Free Towing day thru Friday 11:00 am 651-769-0857 to 3:00 PM $10.00/hour. Time is split between clinTrailers ics in Eagan and Apple Valley. Entry level position, requires a personal vehicle. Apply online WANTED! Boat or utility trailers. Old, used or browww.bweclean.com ken. CASH. 651-431-8016

9860

PT HHA/PCA/HMKR

positions in Southern Metro. Apply at Alliance Health Care 2260 Cliff Rd. Eagan, MN 55122 M-F 8:00am4:00pm or call us at 651-895-8030 for more information. Reliable HCAs for Rsmt & BV group homes. Wkend hours. 651-452-5781 Window Cleaners Wanted: Will train, start at $10$15/hr. Ladder exp. a plus. 952-431-5521

9250

Help Wanted/ Full & Part Time

Cook Needed PT/FT hrs. Exp. pref. Please contact Vicki 651-757-6508 Firehouse Grille hiring cooks & dishwashers Call 952-461-4600 for info.

Houseaides FT & PT

Community Assisted Living is looking for FT & PT Houseaides to work in our residential homes taking care of 5/6 Seniors in Farmington & Apple Valley. We have openings on Evenings and Awake Overnights. All shifts include E/O weekend. Previous direct care experience is preferred. Call 952-440-3955 for application address.

Detailer /Lot Person

Dodge of Burnsville seeks an energetic, motivated, detail oriented person to perform misc. duties incl. washing and detailing new & used vehicles and maintaining car & truck inventory. Minimum 18-yrs old. Must have clean driving record.

Apply in Person I35W & Cliff Road

9900

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or Apply in person between the hrs of 9am-4am.

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20A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Music in the Zoo returns

theater and arts calendar Ave. Ticket information: allina- ter. Tickets are $14.50 and health.org/artalive. are available online at www. ci.lakeville.mn.us or by calling Exhibits (952) 985-4640. The Shrine of the Stations of the Cross, a exhibition of Workshops/classes/other photographs by Dave Kitchel, Nailed it! - How to audiis on display through April 14 tion for The Voice and other at Rosemount United Meth- vocal competitions, 2-4 p.m. odist Church Gallery, 14770 Sunday, May 5, MacPhail CenCanada Ave. Hours are 9 a.m.- ter for Music, Minneapolis. 3 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8 Age: 15-plus. Cost: $50. Infora.m.-noon Sunday, and during mation: 612-321-0100, www. all scheduled evening activi- macphail.org. ties. Princess Prep School for Art Is … Exhibit and Art- girls ages 3-9 on Mondays at ist Perspective is on display Cross of Christ Community through April 27 at Ring Moun- Church, 8748 210th St. W., tain Creamery and Byerly’s Lakeville. Ages 3-5: 4:30-5:30 Eagan. Information: 651-675- p.m. Ages 6-9: 5:30-6:30 p.m. 5521. Session 1: April 15-29. SesA watercolor exhibit by sion 2: May 6-20. Cost: $30 Eagan Art House students is per session or both sessions on display through April 27 at for $50. Information: Karin at the Eagan Community Center berrygood2@charter.net. during business hours. InforBeginning Photography mation: 651-675-5521. Clinic, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, April A mixed media exhibit by 23, Rosemount Steeple CenLisa Westphal is on display ter, 14375 S. Robert Trail. Free. through April 30 in the Lake- Sponsored by Rosemount ville Area Arts Center gallery, Area Arts Council. Information: 20965 Holyoke Ave. Informa- www.rosemountarts.com or tion: 952-985-4640. 952-255-8545. Teen Poetry Jam/Rap Music Battle, 4-5 p.m. the first Tues“A Modern Swinging Sa- day of each month at Apple lute to Frank Sinatra,” 3 p.m. Valley Teen Center, 14255 Sunday, April 14, at the Burns- Johnny Cake Ridge Road, ville Performing Arts Center. Apple Valley, (952) 953-2385. Information: www.burnsvil- Ages 12-18. lepac.com. Adult painting open stuOrgan recital, 8 p.m. Fri- dio, 9 a.m.-noon Fridays at day, May 10, at Shepherd of the Eagan Art House, 3981 the Valley Lutheran Church, Lexington Ave. S. Fee is $5 per 12650 Johnny Cake Ridge session. Information: 651-675Road, Apple Valley. Free. Infor- 5521. mation: www.TCAGO.org. Teens Express Yourself with Paint, 5-7 p.m. Mondays Theater at Brushworks School of Art in “Wage Warfare” will be Burnsville, www.BrushworksSperformed by Expressions choolofArt.com, 651-214Community Theater April 12- 4732. 21 at Lakeville Area Arts CenDrama/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), 952-7363644. Join other 55-plus adults at the Eagan Art House to create beaded jewelry. The Jewelry Club meets on the third Friday of each month from 1-3 p.m. Information: 651-675-5500. Soy candle making classes held weekly in Eagan near 55 and Yankee Doodle. Call Jamie at 651-315-4849 for dates and times. $10 per person. Presented by Making Scents in Minnesota. Country line dance classes held for intermediates Mondays 1:30-4 p.m. at Rambling River Center, 325 Oak St., Farmington, $5/class. Call Marilyn 651-463-7833. Country line dance classes on Wednesdays at the Lakeville Senior Center, 20110 Holyoke Ave. Beginners, 9-10 a.m.; Intermediate, 10 a.m.noon. $5/class. Call Marilyn 651-463-7833. The Lakeville Area Arts Center offers arts classes for all ages, www.lakevillemn.gov, 952-985-4640. Rosemount History Book Club meets 6:30-8 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Robert Trail Library. Information: John Loch, 952-255-8545 or jjloch@charter.net.

Lakeville, near Holyoke and 210th St. W. Preregistration required. Information: www. Saturday, April 20 Lakeville Area E.C.F.E. fmr.org/participate/events/ Kids’ Stuff Sale, 8 a.m.-2 earth_day_south_creek_cleanp.m., Kenwood Trail Middle up-2013-04-20. Earth Day – Patrick EaSchool, 19455 Kenwood Ave., Lakeville. Admission: $1 until gan Park clean-up project, 10 10 a.m. Half-price sale: 11:15 a.m.-noon, meet in new main a.m.-1 p.m. Bag sale ($5): 1:30- parking lot behind the Eagan 2 p.m. Cash or checks accept- Art House, off Lexington, just down the hill from Diffley. Suited. Pancake breakfast by Boy able for families with children. Scout Troop 455, 8 a.m.-noon, Bring gloves. Garbage bags Rosemount American Legion, provided. Refreshments served 14590 Burma Ave. W. All-you- afterwards. Information: 651can-eat pancakes, sausage, 470-2687, www.eagancoregrejuice and coffee. Tickets: $5 enway.org. at the door, free for children 5 and under. Bake sale and prize Sunday, April 21 Spaghetti dinner and bake raffle, too. Waffle breakfast by the sale fundraiser by the Apple Lakeville North Marching Band Valley High School speech and Boosters, 8 a.m.-noon, in the debate team, 4-7 p.m., Apple LNHS commons, 19600 Ipava Valley American Legion Post Ave. All-you-can-eat Belgian 1776, 14521 Granada Drive. waffles, sausages, beverages. Tickets: $6; children under 5 Tickets are $7, with ages 5 and are free. under free. Carry-outs availFriday, April 19 able. Buy a ticket from a band Blood drives The American Red Cross Open house by MOMS member or purchase at the Club of Farmington, 11:45 door. Raffle will be held for two will hold the following blood drives. Call 1-800-RED CROSS a.m., Farmington Library. Free TVs on the day of event. pizza and drink served. ActivSouth Creek, Vermillion (1-800-733-2767) or visit redity provided. Information: 651- Stewards Earth Day clean- crossblood.org to make an ap423-9080 or momscluboffarm- up, 9 a.m.-noon, South Creek, pointment or for more informa-

tion. • April 13, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Sassy Sista’s Boutique – Old Chicago, 14998 Glazier Ave., Apple Valley. • April 13, 10:15 a.m.-3:15 p.m., Burnhaven Library, 1101 W. County Road 42, Burnsville. • April 13, Wescott Library, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., 1340 Wescott Road, Eagan. • April 16, 1-7 p.m., Lutheran Church of Our Savior, 14980 Diamond Path, Rosemount. • April 16, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Family of Christ Lutheran Church, 10970 185th St. W., Lakeville. • April 17, 2-7 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 151 E. County Road 42, Burnsville. • April 19, 12:30-5:30 p.m., Easter Lutheran Church – By The Lake, 4545 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan.

To submit items for the Arts Calendar, email: darcy. odden@ecm-inc.com. Books “One Yard Wonders” authors Rebecca Yaker and Trish Hoskins, 7-8 p.m. Thursday, April 18, at Wescott Library, 1340 Wescott Road, Eagan. M. R. Tain, author of “Peace, Man,” book signing, 10:30 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 20, Jo Jo’s Rise & Wine, 12501 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville. Comedy Julian McCullough with Nick Rutherford, 7 and 9:30 p.m. April 26-27, Mystic Lake Casino. For mature audiences. Tickets are $19 at www.mysticlake.com. Comedy for Caring, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 27, at Burnsville Performing Arts Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave. Features The Second City comedy troupe from Chicago. Sponsored by the Burnsville Rotary. Tickets are $39 and are available at the box office and at ticketmaster. com.

Now in its 21st year, Music in the Zoo returns this summer with three months of concerts in the Minnesota Zoo’s outdoor amphitheater. American folk singer Joan Baez (above) opens the concert series on June 6; also among the 20-plus shows booked this summer are Melissa Etheridge, Pat Benatar, Cheap Trick and Brian Wilson. The full schedule can be found online at www. suemclean.com/zoo. Tickets, ranging in price from $28 to $75, go on sale April 27 at all Ticketmaster locations. (Submitted photo by Dana Tynan)

Events ZUMBAthon to Stop The Clot, noon-3 p.m. Sunday, April 21, Bogart’s Place at Apple Valley Bowl, 14917 Garrett Ave., Apple Valley, 952432-1515. Fundraiser for the National Blood Clot Alliance hosted by Lisa Thomas, Mrs. Rosemount 2013. Donation: $10. Register at www.firstgiving.com/nbca/zumbathon-tostop-the-clot or at the event. Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute’s artAlive! benefit, 8 p.m. Friday, April 26, at Burnsville Performing Arts Center, 12600 Nicollet

family calendar To submit items for the Family Calendar, email: darcy.odden@ecm-inc.com. Friday, April 12 Little Black Dress event for women, 7-10 p.m., Celebration Church, 16655 Kenyon Ave., Lakeville. Guest speaker: Wendie Pett, fitness and nutrition expert. Entertainment: Holly Berry, flutist. Appetizers and specialty dessert bar, boutique. Tickets: $25 at www.celebrationchurch.net or 952-8987200.

Catholic Church, 22120 Denmark Ave., Farmington. Tickets: $6.50 in advance, $7 at the door. Children 5 and under are free. Call Mary at 651-4606141 for tickets. Hosted by the Knights of Columbus Ladies Auxiliary.

Monday, April 15 Guardianship workshop for families of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, 6-8 p.m. at MRCI, 15191 Boulder Court, Rosemount. Free. RSVP by April 12 to Dena Felper of The Arc Saturday, April 13 Greater Twin Cities at 952-915Home Remodeling Fair & 3665 or denafelper@thearcgtc. Consumer Expo, 10 a.m.-4 org. p.m., Burnsville High School, 600 E. Highway 13, Burnsville. Wednesday, April 17 Free. Information: www.burnsApple Valley South MOMS villechamber.com/. Club (Moms Offering Moms Support) meeting, 9:30 a.m. at Sunday, April 14 Christus Victor Church, 7510 Lakeville Lions breakfast Palomino Drive, Apple Valley. buffet, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Heritage For more information, email Center, 20110 Holyoke Ave. All- momsclubofapplevalleysouth@ you-can-eat pancakes, scram- live.com. bled eggs, sausage, doughnuts, beverage. Adults: $8. Thursday, April 18 Ages 4-10: $4. Under 4: Free. Empty Bowls for Full BelAll-you-can-eat Belgian lies, fundraiser for BrainPower waffle breakfast, 8:30 a.m.- in a BackPack, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., 12:30 p.m., St. Michael’s Campus Cup Cafe, Burnsville

High School Senior Campus, Diamondhead Education Center, Upper Level D Wing, 200 W. Burnsville Parkway. Free-will donation for a soup and bread meal and a handmade pottery bowl. Information: https://sites. google.com/a/isd191.org/emptybowls. Free Alzheimer’s workshop, “Techniques to Handle Challenging Behaviors/Activities to Encourage Engagement” combination class, 10 a.m.-noon, Home Instead Senior Care, 1600 E. Cliff Road, Burnsville. RSVP: http://alzheimerscare34april.eventbrite. com/# or 952-882-9300. Gotta go ... again? Treatments for female incontinence, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Fairview Ridges Hospital, Conference Rooms A and B, 201 E. Nicollet Blvd., Burnsville. Free, but registration required at fairview.org/bladdertalk or 612672-7272.

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May 8th Eagan Small Business Expo and Craft Show Eagan Civic Arena located at 3870 Pilot Knob Rd, Eagan, MN 55122 and runs from 4pm-8pm Save the date for a night out to get to know your local small business owners ! Jewelry, Purses, Cooking Products and Demonstrations, Home and Business Cleaners, DJ’s, Computer Repair, Plumbers, Local Handmade Crafts, Lawn Care, Realtors, Promotional Products, Salons, Clothing Boutiques, Chiropractors, Massage Therapists, Custom Signs, Shoes, Bankers, Boots, Summer Items, Beach & Pool Essentials, Cabin Items, Essential Oils, Skin Care, Health & Fitness, and more! www.facebook.com/brandysboutiquemn brandyfavilla@gmail.com

* ! ! Y R R R! 2 FREE TICKETS!! E F F U O H TIME WITH A NEW TWO YEAR SUBSCRIPTION D E T I LIM Sun Media is proud to be your local news leader. We continue to be a free newspaper; however, we rely on voluntary subscriptions from our readers. Your support enables us to continue to grow as a community newspaper and better meet the expectations of a well-informed and involved public. I currently get this paper in my home and would like to show my support with a Voluntary Subscription Donation.

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Orpheum Theatre Tuesday, April 23 7:30pm* Offer ends April 17, 2013. No exceptions. While supplies last. No refunds allowed with promotion. Not valid with other offers. Not valid on renewals. Tickets will be mailed once payment is processed. Tickets may be picked up in person at our Eden Prairie Office ONLY: 10917 Valley View Road, Eden Prairie. Questions: call (952) 392-6835.

Reunions Apple Valley High School Class of 2003 will hold its 10year class reunion from 6:3011:30 p.m., Saturday, June 15, at Buck Hill, Whittier Room. RSVP required by May 1. Tickets are $25 per person. Email applevalley2003@gmail.com to receive additional information.

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South Metro Chorale concerts South Metro Chorale will present “Schubert Meets Copland” at 7:30 p.m. on May 3 at Shepherd of the Lake Lutheran Church in Prior Lake and at 3 p.m. on May 5 at St. Richard’s Catholic Church in Richfield. Tickets are $10 ($8 students/seniors) and can be purchased by calling 612-386-4636. Visit www.SouthMetroChorale. org for more information.

Atina Diffley to present at Lawshe Atina Diffley, author, farmer, and organic farming advocate, will be the presenter at Lawshe Memorial Museum, 130 Third Ave. N., South St. Paul, at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 25. The event by the Dakota County Historical Society is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.dakotahistory.org or call 651-552-7548.

Program for teen poets set in the county In celebration of National Poetry Month, Caponi Art Park and Learn-

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 12, 2013 21A

Thisweekend Local author enshrines family’s story in ‘A Mile of Dreams’ Rosemount native Jim Trevis featured at April 16 author event journalism degree from the University of Minnesota, and now works as the marketing and communications director at a Minnesota-based health care nonprofit.

by Andrew Miller SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Jim Trevis’ first novel, “A Mile of Dreams,” turned out to be a special “goodbye gift” for his dad. Trevis, who grew up on a small dairy farm just south of Rosemount in the 1960s, says the book is a fictional account of his early family life, and the novel’s main characters are loosely based on himself and his parents, Walter and Marie Trevis. “The book has taken on a great personal meaning for me,” he writes on his website, trevisbooks. com. “I received my first copy the same day I found out my 94-year-old dad had ‘weeks’ to live. He started reading the book and loved it, saying it reminded him of happier times on the farm. “He died without finishing it, but the book is in his casket and I know he has read it and is sharing it with the other angels in heaven.” Trevis, who will be featured at the April 16 “Meet the Author” event at the

Council and admission is free. More information is at www.rosemountarts. com. Email Andrew Miller at andrew.miller@ecm-inc.com.

Jim Trevis, who grew up on a small dairy farm just south of Rosemount in the 1960s, calls “A Mile of Dreams,” his loosely autobiographical first novel, “a testament to my parents and a disappearing way of life.” (Photo submitted) Steeple Center in Rosemount, self-published “A Mile of Dreams” in 2010, and a year later saw publication of his second novel,

“A Very Good Man.” While he describes the family-farm drama “A Mile of Dreams” as “a testament to my parents and a disappearing way of life,” Trevis took a different tack with the second novel. “A Very Good Man” follows a marketing vice president for a pharmaceutical company who survives a suicide attempt and takes his son’s advice to “become a very good man,” devoting himself to performing kind deeds for others. At the heart of this moral fable, Trevis says, is the question, “What would you do to make the world better today if you had a second chance?” Trevis, a Rosemount High School graduate who now lives in Lake Elmo with his wife, Chris, says he wanted to be a novelist since the age of 13. He graduated with a

BRIEFS, from previous ing Center, Eagan, will host poetry programming for aspiring teen poets in collaboration with the School of Environmental Studies, Dakota County Library, and the Apple Valley Teen Center. All poetry programs are sponsored by Valley Natural Foods. Caponi Art Park is working with two senior students at the School of Environmental Studies in Apple Valley to coordinate teen poetry slam programming. The Apple Valley Teen Center will host Poetry Jam from 4-6 p.m. Friday, April 19, as part of the program. Youth in grades six through 12 can stop by for poetry writing, reading, and snacks. Staff will be on hand and prize drawings will be awarded. Caponi Art Park and Learning Center and the Dakota County Library will also host a screening of “Louder Than a Bomb” from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, April 20, at the Teen Center. The documentary chronicles the story of four teams of poets preparing for and competing in the world’s largest youth poetry slam. The program will culminate in the Poets in the Park Teen Poetry Slam from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, May 5, in Caponi Art Park’s Theater in the Woods outdoor amphitheater. In the event of inclement weather, the poetry slam will be relocated to Wescott Library in Eagan.

The “Meet the Author” event featuring Trevis on April 16 runs from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Steeple Center, 13885 S. Robert Trail. It’s sponsored by the Rosemount Area Arts

Highview Hills Coffee Concert Series “Up Close and Personal” at the Lakeville Area Arts Center

CRASH Visual Percussion Ensemble Sunday, April 28, 2013 – 2 pm

BELL’ ALMA DUO Kathie Kienzle, Harp Michele Frisch, Flute Sunday, May 19, 2013 – 2 pm

Tickets: $14.50 Adults, $12 Senior & Students All concerts are held at the Lakeville Area Arts Center 20965 Holyoke Ave. 952.985.4640

This activity is made possible, in part, by funds provided by Metropolitan Regional Arts Council (MRAC) from an appropriation by the Minnesota Legislature.

Burnsville Rotary fundraiser promises hilarious comedy for a good cause A premiere comedy troupe is heading to Burnsville for a good cause. The Second City, the legendary Chicago comedy troupe, will be in the city for a special “Comedy for Caring” fundraiser on Saturday, April 27 at the Burnsville Performing Arts Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave. S. The Rotary’s third annual Comedy for Caring community fundraising event is being presented through the generous support of The Walser Foundation and The Dr. LaChapelle Charitable Fund. “Both of our two very generous underwriters believe strongly in our mission to give back to the community in which we serve,” said Jim Schmitt, fundraising chairperson for the Burnsville Rotary. “We are really proud of that.” The special “Laughing Matters” night of satire and cutting-edge improv will include some of the sharpest sketches and songs from The Second City’s 50-plus year history. Before The Second City takes the stage at 8 p.m., guests are invited to arrive when the doors open at 6 p.m. to bid on live and silent auctions items, and enjoy complimentary appetizers and delicious desserts to be served by volunteers from some of the 31 charities that Burnsville Rotary supports. Attendees also will enjoy music by The Real Big Band, an 18-piece jazz ensemble. If you can’t be at the show, you can still support Burnsville Rotary by shopping online. Beginning Thursday, April 18, visit

www.BiddingforGood.com/BurnsvilleRotary to bid on more than 230 value-packed items. It works just like eBay and all proceeds will go to Burnsville Rotary. Every item you buy helps someone in need. Burnsville Rotary partners with 31 deserving local charities, such as the Lewis House, DARTS, Meals on Wheels, YMCA and 360 Communities. One of the smaller recipients of the Burnsville Rotary’s support is Brain Power in a Backpack, which prepares and provides food for low income families with school age children to take home on weekends. Rotary also works with a 360 Communities’ program called Partners for Success, to tutor and counsel disadvantaged families with school-age children. Another of the Rotary’s initiatives is the Burnsville High School Junior and Senior Ethics Seminar, in which 40-50 juniors and seniors from the school participate in a fullday interactive workshop to explore what business ethics is all about. Tickets for Comedy for Caring are $39 and are available at the Burnsville Performing Arts Center box office and Ticketmaster. com, or 1-800-982-2787. VIP seating with a cast meet-and-greet is $75. For more information about Burnsville Rotary, go to www.burnsvillerotary.org, or find them on Facebook at Facebook.com/ BurnsvilleRotary.

22A April 12, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

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