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Spring

City eager to help regional mall reposition itself

April 20, 2017

by John Gessner

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Get ready to plant, remodel Inside this edition is the Sun Thisweek and Dakota County Tribune’s Spring Home & Garden section with tips for working around the home. Inside this edition

NEWS

April 21, 2017 | Volume 38 | Number 8

Burnsville Center may be at a crossroads

Home& Garden

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SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The diminishing fortunes of many regional shopping malls in the United States are not lost on Burnsville officials. The million-square-foot Burnsville Center along County Road 42 isn’t immune, particularly with vulnerable anchor tenants such as Sears, Gordman’s, Macy’s and JCPenney. Everything must go at Gordman’s, which has declared bankruptcy and is selling off the inventory at its Burnsville Center store before it closes. Sears, Macy’s and JCPenney have so far survived the

retailing and other factors have imperiled the behemoths, with their restaurants, food courts and vast seas of parking. “From everything we see and read about large, regional shopping centers, they’re going to have to look at other uses beyond just the traditional retail and restaurant,� Nienhaus said. “In the future there will probably have to be additional uses out there at the center.� It’s a discussion city officials are eager to have. Burnsville needs to “protect our bricks and mortar,� Mayor Photo by John Gessner Elizabeth Kautz said. Kautz said she had tried for three years to get Burnsville Center’s Sears entrance is pictured on a recent weekday. a meeting with top officials from cut in national rounds of store day of large regional malls was Chattanooga, Tennessee-based closings. the 1980s and 1990s, said Skip CBL & Associates Properties Burnsville Center opened with Nienhaus, Burnsville’s economic See CENTER, 17A great fanfare in 1977. But the hey- development coordinator. Online

Army of grazing goats

Council approves high-end apartments in Heart of City

The Dakota County Parks Department has enlisted an army of goats to help restore prairie land and battle invasive species. Page 3A

But neighboring mall wants to block project by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

OPINION Marching for science An Eagan High School graduate studying therapeutic resistance in skin cancers explains why she’s joining the March for Science. Page 4A

THISWEEKEND

Moments after a lawyer vowed to ask a judge to block it, City Council members on Tuesday unanimously approved a high-end apartment project for an unfinished corner in Burnsville’s Heart of the City. Council members touted the four-story project — with up to 172 apartment units and 8,000 square feet of ground-floor retail — as a milestone in the Photo by John Gessner redevelopment district’s Kori Bevis and her black lab, Cedar, won the American evolution, on a prominent Kennel Club National Obedience Championship last corner that has sat vacant month in Georgia. for years.

National champs

Black lab and handler win it all in obedience competition by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Tuning up for 25th season Tickets go on sale this weekend for the annual Music in the Zoo series, which features over 30 concerts throughout the summer. Page 19A

PUBLIC NOTICE Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek is the official newspaper for the cities of Burnsville and Eagan and school districts 191 and 196. Public Notices are on Page 14A.

Cedar, a black labrador retriever, is friendly and affectionate once he gets past his wariness of new people. Cedar’s owner and handler, Kori Bevis, wasn’t sure her “quirky� 7-year-old partner would take to the highstress environment of the American Kennel Club National Obedience Championship March 25 and 26 in Perry, Georgia. “There were times when he was younger I didn’t know if I’d be able to show him at all, even at the lowest level, because he was so scared of things,� said Bevis, who lives in Farmington and owns Tails Up Dog Training in Burnsville. But after two days of eliminations at the elite invitational competition, Cedar stood tallest among the 120 dogs from 35 states, edging the runner-up by a score of 495 points to 493.5. “It was crazy,� Bevis said, growing a bit teary at the memory and the work that went into it. “Unbelievable.� It’s the 10th time Bevis has been invited to compete in the AKC National Obedience Championship. She and Cedar trained constantly for last month’s event, See OBEDIENCE, 8A

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . 13A

Location has served generations

Public Notices . . . . . . 14A

by Andy Rogers

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . 15A

SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A

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But the project’s neighbor — the Nicollet Plaza retail center anchored by Cub Foods — contends it has too many units and too little parking. Renters and their guests will end up parking in spaces needed by shoppers, said Chris Penwell, the attorney for Nicollet Plaza LLC. Nicollet Plaza is withholding its approval of the apartment plans under a set of private agreements governing easements and other arrangements between the neighboring landowners, Penwell said. Nicollet Plaza and the apartment property are part of a single planned unit development approved in 2004. City ordinance allows shared parking on public and private

property in the Heart of the City. Penwell also said he will contest the council action amending the PUD to allow the apartments on 2.5 acres on the northeast corner of Nicollet Avenue South and Travelers Trail. Penwell says that as a party to the PUD, along with the city, the retail center must give its approval to legally change it. Discussion between Penwell and the council was tense. “What you bring up saddens me,� Mayor Elizabeth Kautz told Penwell. She accused him of holding “hostage� the city’s “vision� of completing the Nicollet Plaza PUD in the See PROJECT, 17A

District 196 to make $3M in budget adjustments Leaders advocate for 2 percent annual increases in basic education funding formula by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan School District is hoping that parents of its students will hold sway over state lawmakers to ensure the district doesn’t face $20 million in budget cuts and adjustments over the next three years. Superintendent Jane Berenz sent a letter to district parents this week that

takes aim at what the district views as inadequate increase proposals to the basic education funding formula. The district with close to 28,000 students receives a majority of its funding from the per pupil formula. State aids and credits account for about 75 percent of the district budget, according to Tony Taschner, communications director. The Senate and the House have proposed annual increases of 1.5 and 1.25 percent, respectively, while Gov. Mark Dayton’s budget proposes 2 percent annual increases. “If the Legislature does not approve funding increases of at least 2 per-

cent for the next two years, we will face much more significant cuts that will include fewer staff and reduced opportunities for students in the very near future,� Berenz wrote. The district is developing a budget plan for next fiscal year that will include $3 million in budget adjustments, including District Office staffing reductions, cuts to curriculum expenditures and professional development, and revenue enhancements. “Even if we get the 2 percent, we are going to have to move forward with the $3 million in budget adjustments,� Taschner said. See BUDGET, 8A

Eagan Eye Clinic celebrates 50 years

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Burnsville | Eagan

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When the Eagan Eye Clinic first opened its doors 50 years ago, the city around it looked quite a bit different. The Cedar Avenue bridge was two lanes and made of wood, and few Twin Cities residents ventured south of the Minnesota River. “It was basically the country,� said Dennis Ottenstroer, one of the clinic’s former owners and optometrists.

After doing market research, founding optometrist Alan Paymar saw a need for eye care in what would become a bustling south metro. “There really wasn’t anything else on this side of the river except the Cedarvale Shopping Center and the bank,� Paymar said. The business started in the Valley National Bank before moving into Cedarvale Professional buildings, which looked like rustic, cedar cabins complete with Photo by Andy Rogers wooden decks. The Eagan Eye Clinic is celebrating 50 years in 2017. The eye clinic moved to its current From right are Kris Haffner, clinic administrator for 28 years; Benjamin Stout, current owner; Alan Paymar, See CLINIC, 14A founder; and Dennis Ottenstroer, former owner.

2A April 21, 2017 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Area students traveling to Washington, D.C.

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Five local high school students were recently selected to receive a trip to Washington, D.C., sponsored by Dakota Electric Association. The winners are Emma Anderson, Eagan High School; Holly Anderson, Christian Life Academy; William Barnes, Lakeville South High School; Kyle Ringley, Christian Life Academy; and Kelsey Shaw, School of Environmental Studies. The students will participate in the National Rural Electric Association’s (NRECA) annual Washington, D.C. Youth Tour, scheduled for June 10-15. Theresa Passe, School of Environmental Studies, was selected as an alternate. Each June, more than 1,200 high school students from around the United States travel to Washing-

ton, D.C., for the NRECA Youth Tour. The participants are selected and sponsored by their local electric cooperatives. During the week, the students learn about government and electric cooperatives. They have the opportunity to tour many of Washington, D.C.’s sites, including the Smithsonian, the FBI Building and the Vietnam Memorial, and they also have a chance to meet their elected officials. “Dakota Electric is proud to sponsor local students to attend an event like the Washington, D.C., Youth Tour,� President and CEO Greg Miller said. “At this Youth Tour, some of the nation’s brightest students gather together to have fun and learn about our government.�

Burnsville-Lakeville Indivisible group meets Burnsville-Lakeville Indivisible will meet 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 1, at Burnhaven Library, 1101 County Road 42, Burnsville. Indivisible is a grassroots political movement started by former Congressional staffers seeking to peacefully resist President Donald Trump’s agenda. Since January, members of Burnsville-Lakev-

ille Indivisible have worked to coordinate activities that champion progressive causes and remind our member of Congress to represent and advocate for all constituents. More information and upcoming events hosted by the group can be found online at facebook.com/Southmetrounited.

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A panel of judges selected students after reviewing the student applications and interviewing them. “We have a lot of quality students in our area and our judges always have a hard time narrowing it down to just five to go on the trip,� Peggy Johnson, Dakota Electric’s community relations director, said. “We thank all the students for applying.� Each January, Dakota Electric makes applications available for high school juniors and seniors to apply for the Youth Tour program. Students should watch for information on the tour in Dakota Electric’s “Circuits� newsletter, visit the company’s website or talk to their school counselor about the trip.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 21, 2017 3A

Goats helping restore prairie in Dakota County Pair pay a visit to Lebanon Hills by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The Dakota County Parks Department has enlisted an army of goats to help restore prairie land and battle invasive species within its parks this year. About 100 goats are grazing acres of steep terrain at Miesville Ravine Park Reserve. “The goats strip the bark off the trees where it’s thin enough, but the larger trees, they stay away from,� said Joe Walton, senior ecologist with Dakota County. “We want the oaks to stay, but we want them to get all that other stuff.� It will take three-to-five years to be effective, Walton said, a senior ecologist with Dakota County. The goats save their appetite for smaller shrubs and trees. They grazed during the winter, so there wasn’t much grass or flowers in their diet. “During the winter the only thing available is the bark, no leaves, so you’re forcing the goats to focus on woody plants,� Walton said. The goats first started grazing in late fall, and came back again in late winter. The buckthorn trees, for example, tend to re-sprout from the stump the next year. The goats love the buckthorn berries “like candy� Walton said, so they’ll nibble them down again. “After a while there’s no energy left in the root, so it dies easily,� Walton said. This process isn’t unheard of in Minnesota, but it’s the first time Dakota County has used the

method. They rented the goats through Goat Dispatch, a company created just for this purpose. “We rent out goats to people who want to clear out invasive or undesirable plants: buckthorn or poison ivy or whatever,� said Jake Langeslang, owner of Goat Dispatch from Faribault. “We go all over.� He said they’ve worked in the metro as well as several locations in southern Minnesota where prairie land was prevalent before humans moved in. “They’re a few prairie remnants left,� Walton said. “In the last 150 years, mostly because of fire suppression, most of the woody brush has encroached on this area. Little aspens, little buckthorns are popping up. We’re trying to push that back and connect the pieces that are still there. ... Goats are really sure-footed animals, so it makes sense to use them. It’s harder for people to work with chainsaws on that elevation, but goats have no problem.� The southern part of Dakota County was mostly prairie before farming came through, Walton said. “There’s less than one percent of the prairies left in the state,� Walton said. “This area was dominated by prairie. To me, the priority should be to try to preserve it at least in the county parks where we can. It’s a beautiful landscape. Once you start to look at the characteristics, it’s really fun.� It’s not the only tool to clear the brush. County workers will come through to take care some of the larger plants the goats don’t eat and a controlled burn doesn’t take out, but it’s much less work with the goats going

Photo by Andy Rogers

Some goats paid a visit to Lebanon Hills Regional Park last week to show off their prairie restoration skills. Dakota County is using goats to clear up 76 acres at Meisville Ravine Park Reserve. through first. Using goats to restore the prairie land and eat invasive species is also environmentally friendly because it decreases the need for chemicals. “Even if we use chemicals, we try to use as little as possible,� Walton said. Goats also naturally fertilize the ground while they’re grazing, so Walton wonders if they might see more wild flowers this spring in the area. “Here the nutrients get scattered throughout the landscape,�

Walton said. “If you round it up and burn it, it goes away or it’s just in one spot.� The pair of goats paid a visit to Lebanon Hills Regional Park last week for an open house for the Natural Resource Management System Plan. The plan will guide the future of natural resources management of Dakota County parks, conservation easements and greenways. It was the final of four open houses throughout a twoyear process that gave the public a chance to comment on the draft

plan and discuss it directly with staff and consultants. There’s no current plan to use the goats at Lebanon Hills, but it could happen in the future. “If they work well, maybe we could use them here,� Walton said. “Obviously there’s a lot of buckthorn (in Lebanon Hills,) and we’re cutting a lot of it down right now. It may be a good tool to use in the future when they resprout.� Contact Andy Rogers at andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com.

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4A April 21, 2017 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Opinion Eagan graduate explains why she’s marching for science by Lauren Stopfer SPECIAL TO SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

You don’t have to be a scientist to care about science. Driving me to ballet, my mom described how she expected the world would have mirrored The Jetsons by now – a futuristic utopia with breakfast at the push of a button and families buzzing around in space ships. Stuck in traffic, we laughed. No flying cars in sight. Still, I had my own expectations for the future. When I lost my grandpa to liver cancer at age 7, I expected cancer was a problem we would solve by the time I grew up, maybe because I had never encountered an illness some gross cherry liquid couldn’t cure, maybe because I couldn’t stand the thought of another girl losing her grandpa before her first dance recital. My expectations haven’t yet been met, but I’m not ready to give up. This Saturday, I will be joining the March for Science to show my support for scientific exploration, as it is a necessary part of creating the future we want, flying cars and cancer cures alike. Following my grandpa’s funeral, we donated the few thousand dollars from condolence cards to the Mayo Clinic,

Guest Columnist

Lauren Stopfer where he received treatment. Naïvely, I thought our money would be the tipping point, the financial push needed to cure cancer. It was the only way I could justify him leaving me so soon. I imagined the brilliant scientists at work with our funding — white lab-coats, curious eyes behind protective goggles, potions swirling in beakers as colored gases billowed out. I never expected that those lifesaving scientists could look like me, a sassy, curly-haired girl from Eagan. Fortunately, Minnesota has a wellrounded public education system which exposed me to many fields of science. I knew I was interested in biology when I found myself preferring to study photosynthesis over memorizing my lines for the musical. Ditching my Broadway dreams, I decided to study biomedical engineering at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. I started working in

a cancer research lab, which led to a summer research internship at the Mayo Clinic. Having spent my previous summers waitressing at the Mall of America and serving turkey drumsticks at the State Fair, I could hardly believe I was now doing research at the very institution that fought to save my grandpa’s life. Today, I am a 24-year-old Ph.D. student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology studying therapeutic resistance in skin cancers. I am one of those scientists I imagined researching cancer, white lab coat included (no potions though). This is an exciting time for science, but this is also a scary time for science. We are making huge advancements in cancer research, yet I see scientific findings being ignored and disavowed by the public and our political leaders, despite the harm this will do. My 12-year-old cousin, Kate, tells her parents she wants to be an engineer like me. I think about the proposed science funding cuts, and wonder if she’ll have the same opportunities to pursue a STEM education as I have now. I hope so. The importance of science extends far beyond my work at MIT. It betters

our everyday lives. When my grandma visits this spring, she will walk around Boston more easily thanks to her new hip replacement from a medical device company based out of Minnesota. Because of a metal rod that holds her spine straight, my sister can tailgate for the Gophers without pain from scoliosis. These technologies are only possible due to scientific research from institutions around the country. You don’t have to be a scientist to care about science. This Saturday, I will be Marching for Science to show the government, my peers, and the world that I value science and that it is worth our investment. I am marching for the scientific pioneers that came before me, and the magnificent minds to come after (like Kate). So, no matter your background, I encourage you to join me. Scientific progress affects us all, and isn’t a partisan issue. I’ll be marching in Massachusetts, but my heart will always be in Minnesota. Lauren Stopfer graduated from Eagan High School in 2011 and is now a Ph.D. student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology studying biological engineering. Columns reflect the opinion of the author.

This Earth Day, we are grateful for our region’s natural resources by Jayne Hager Dee SPECIAL TO SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Every Earth Day, we at the Dakota County Soil and Water Conservation District reflect on the wonderful natural resources we enjoy in Dakota County. Our staff is grateful for the opportunity to work with members of the community to facilitate voluntary initiatives to conserve land, water, forests and wildlife in our area. We are one of 89 Soil and Water Conservation Districts across the state – and nearly 3,000 across the nation – that provide a neighborly presence to help preserve and protect the natural resources that we all love. The Dakota County SWCD has been around since 1944, and we’re proud of the impact we’ve made. Four examples of our work in 2016 include: • Two water and sediment control basins were installed on a farm in Eureka Township to treat gully erosion. This protected a tributary into the Vermillion River. • Installation of a 168-square-foot residential rain garden on 170th Street West in Lakeville. This rain garden will: reduce runoff volume, improve water

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Jayne Hager Dee quality within the Minnesota River watershed, improve wildlife habitat, provide an opportunity for public education and improve aesthetics for the homeowner. • Several locations dispersed throughout the Vermillion River watershed in the Lakeville and Farmington area are monitored on a regular basis. SWCD staff collect and analyze samples from each location on a regular basis (every two weeks) as well as during storm runoff events and spring snowmelt. Information on water quality, fish populations, habitat quality within the river, stream temperatures, bacteria and flow in the river is collected. The information is used to determine if the Vermillion River and its tributaries are meeting water quality standards, pinpoint issues in specific portions of the watershed and to evaluate long term trends in the health of the river. • Underground chambers were in-

stalled in the ditches at Airlake Industrial Park to capture and infiltrate stormwater runoff. This project prevented 17.5 acre-feet of runoff per year from traveling downstream and 13 pounds of phosphorous per year were prevented from traveling downstream into South Creek, eventually into the Vermillion River. Four partners were involved in this project: Vermillion River Watershed Joint Powers Organization, Minnesota Board of Water and Soil Resources, Dakota County Soil and Water Conservation District and the landowner, the city of Lakeville. SWCDs are local units of government that carry out natural resource management programs at the local level. We provide voluntary, incentive-driven approaches to landowners for better soil and cleaner water in the state of Minnesota. Private property owners – using financial and technical assistance from local SWCDs – are implementing a wide variety of conservation practices including restoring wetlands, planting shelterbelts and buffers, designing and installing rain gardens and preventing soil erosion. Born in the wake of the Dust Bowl, SWCDs have been involved in delivering conservation across America for more

than 70 years. Because Minnesota has a wide variety of landscapes and conservation needs, each district operates at the direction of locally elected board supervisors. I represent District 5 and all of Dakota County. This local perspective allows SWCDs to manage the resources and serve the needs of the citizens in their district. Soil and Water Conservation District staff and supervisors build partnerships with public and private, local, state and federal entities in an effort to develop locally-driven solutions to natural resource concerns. We work with property owners every step of the way from planning to implementation. Our work results in cleaner water, healthier wildlife habitat, better soil, and a trusted, collaborative relationship with the community. What a great thing to celebrate this Earth Day. To learn more about how your SWCD can help you, please visit our website at: http://www.dakotaswcd.org. Jayne Hager Dee is the District 5 supervisor on the Dakota County Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors. Columns reflect the opinion of the author.

Close your eyes for five seconds to imagine distracted driving’s danger by Art Kosieradzki SPECIAL TO SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

If you were driving 55 miles per hour while your eyes were closed, you would drive the length of an entire football field. That’s a long distance. But no one chooses to close their eyes while driving, right? No one would willingly be so reckless. When you look down from the steering wheel to answer a text message, it takes an average of five seconds. Five seconds to travel 100 yards, all while your eyes and your focus are on a phone and not the road. Five seconds that could be deadly. In 2015, more than 3,400 people were killed and 391,000 were injured in car crashes involving distracted drivers in the U.S. In Minnesota, distracted driving was a factor in 25 percent of all crashes, according to the Minnesota Office of Traffic Safety. At any given moment, there are 660,000 vehicles on the road driven by someone using a handheld device. Clearly, distracted driving has become an epidemic in U.S. For teens, the statistics are even

Guest Columnist

Art Kosieradzki more frightening. A study by AAA reports that 58 percent of all teen crashes – 20 percent of fatal crashes – involved distracted driving, including texting, interacting with passengers and reaching for objects in other parts of the car. The good news is that we can reverse this trend. Campaigns to promote safe driving for both teens and adults have been effective. For example, thanks in part to Mothers Against Drunk Driving, the rate of drunk driving fatalities decreased by 49 percent from 1991 to 2015. Stricter laws, education and technology have increased seatbelt use from 11 percent in 1981 to 90 percent in 2016. With increased enforcement, safety campaigns and awareness, we can and will have the same impact on the culture of distracted driving that

currently grips the United States. As an injury attorney, I see the terrible consequences of car crashes nearly every day. As a parent, I want to protect our kids from becoming a statistic. That’s why each April during Distracted Driving Awareness Month, I speak with students at Lakeville high schools about how to prevent distracted driving. However, we know distracted driving isn’t just a teen driver problem, it’s an everyone problem that often starts with the adult role models in a young person’s life. So, adults, here’s your chance to help reverse a deadly trend that has touched so many lives around the country, including right here in Lakeville as we all know too well. On Thursday, April 27, I will be a leading an interactive distracted driving seminar for parents and their teen drivers. Joining me will be representatives from the Lakeville police department, the Dakota County attorney’s office, Lakeville Area Public Schools and Lakeville Community Education. Instead of just telling young drivers what not to do, we hope to engage

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John Gessner | BURNSVILLE NEWS/MANAGING EDITOR | 952-846-2031 | john.gessner@ecm-inc.com Andy Rogers | EAGAN NEWS | 952-846-2027 | andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com Mike Shaughnessy | SPORTS | 952-846-2030 | mike.shaughnessy@ecm-inc.com Mike Jetchick | AD SALES | 952-846-2019 | mike.jetchick@ecm-inc.com Darcy Odden | CALENDARS/BRIEFS | 952-846-2034 | darcy.odden@ecm-inc.com Tad Johnson | MANAGING EDITOR | 952-846-2033 | tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com Keith Anderson | DIRECTOR OF NEWS | 952-392-6847 | keith.anderson@ecm-inc.com PUBLISHER & PRESIDENT ........ Marge Winkelman GENERAL MANAGER........................... Mark Weber BURNSVILLE/DISTRICT 191 EDITOR .. John Gessner EAGAN EDITOR.................................. Andy Rogers DISTRICT 196 NEWS ..........................Tad Johnson

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To the editor: As a person who visited, and loves, the people of Russia, I appreciate the interest a letter showed last week in the twists in the relationship our nation has seen with that great power over the last several months. Without addressing at once all the challenges our two powerful countries face, we can work together. Understandably, the policies of our two governments may be more nationalistic now, dictated by self interest. Still, despite difficulties between us, we can compromise and collaborate for humanity. Without appeasing, we can still create breakthroughs from un-

both teens and their parents in an honest conversation about the causes and consequences of distracted driving and thus empowering them to make the right choice when they know all the facts. Young drivers learn their driving habits from their parents, and it’s up to adults to set a good example for their kids. This interactive conversation empowers teens and adults alike to practice safer driving habits themselves and call out those who don’t. The free Ending the Distracted Driving Epidemic session will be at 7 p.m., Thursday, April 27, at Kenwood Trail Middle School, 19455 Kenwood Trail, Lakeville. Refreshments and a question-andanswer session will follow the presentation. For more information, contact me at 952-469-2288 or art@knowyourrights.com. Art Kosieradzki is a trial attorney and partner with the law firm of Sieben Carey in Lakeville. He has represented injured people and their families for more than 25 years and heads the firm’s Lakeville office. Columns reflect the opinion of the author.

likely sources. Some folks thought it might be fun to have opponents like Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat talk about something as strange as peace in the Middle East. It might make an afternoon of unusual amusement, and who knows? Talk to a veteran of the Tet offensive about having a beach party someday near Hanoi. We’ve had crews together with other nations on space labs; we’ve shared technologies purposefully and explored new frontiers. Republicans and Democrats working with Independents and Greens? Now with other nations we can solve some challenges that impact families, friends and neighbors on this once pristine blue planet. Ideas include reducing poverty,

cleaning our air, developing safe alternative fuels, some popular, many growing, all likely to grow further with the cooperation we’ve seen possible in the changed relationships our country has seen with other former adversaries or competitors. All continents are united by economic, business, artistic and social ties which let us as people grow toward a full potential. We learn from our mistakes to cooperate for organic development. Fsevo khoroshevo (see-VOH khuhROE-shuh-vuh; “May all be well with you”). PAUL HOFFINGER Eagan

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 21, 2017 5A

Letters Courts should not be shortchanged To the editor: The governor and Legislature face many tough decisions in the next few weeks. As they make budget decisions, they will set the state’s priorities for the next two years. In doing so, they need to be careful not to short change Minnesota’s justice system. Majorities in the Minnesota House and Senate appear to be taking an approach that significantly underfunds Minnesota’s courts, public defenders, civil legal aid organizations, and other parts of the justice system. They are not making the judiciary or public safety a priority – a mistake that would impact all Minnesotans. The state’s projected budget surplus presents an opportunity to remedy critical budget deficits for the courts, public defenders, and civil legal services. Funding is needed to address the challenges of rising caseloads; improve cybersecurity for Minnesota courts and protect private data; close the gap between Minnesota public defender staffing and national standards; provide attorneys to enable lowincome Minnesotans to meet their basic needs; and help resolve many other challenges facing our justice system. Lawmakers should not think of the judiciary as “just another state agency.� Our court system is an independent branch of government, and access to justice is one of the first promises of Minnesota’s Constitution. Funding to uphold that promise should be a primary consideration in any budget setting process. While tough decisions lie ahead in the next few weeks, support for Minnesota’s justice system should be a priority. GARY HANSEN Eagan

Burnsville open for business during road construction To the editor: Yes, Burnsville has a big construction project this summer, and yes, people can still get to where they are going throughout the project. Burnsville is home to more than 2,500 successful businesses. These businesses provide the economic engine for our community and we want to continue to support them and help them thrive. Burnsville will be open for business throughout the County Road 42 Bridge reconstruction project. From April 17 through May 22 the eastbound lanes of County Road 42 at I-35W will be closed. From May 22 through June 21 the westbound lanes of County Road 42 at I-35W will be closed. These closures are going to be challenging for our community and for everyone who comes here to visit, work, shop, stay and play, however we don’t want people to stay away. Our businesses are here to serve and there are many alternate routes to get where motorists are going. As a business community we are looking forward to the improved traffic flow and much needed repairs to the County Road 42 bridge. This is an important project and we appreciate the investment in our infrastructure. The city of Burnsville, Dakota County and Minnesota Department of Transportation have worked diligently to streamline this project and minimize the cost and impact on our community. The city of Burnsville will be waiving enforcement of its sign ordinance for businesses in the construction impact zone. Those with businesses in the area should check out a map on the city or chamber website to see if they are eligible for increased sig-

nage on a property during the project. Please plan alternate routes, (visit Burnsvillechamber.com for links to project information and alternate routes) be patient, and continue to patronize our Burnsville businesses throughout this project. JENNIFER HARMENING Burnsville Chamber president BOB STOWELL 2017 Burnsville Chamber Board Chair Firefly Credit Union

The time is now for climate action To the editor: Thank you to the letter writer (We can do this, April 16) who brought the very serious problem of climate change to our attention. Many spiritual traditions say that we are one with all creation. If that’s true, our continued intentional use of dirty fossil fuels is an act of self-destruction on a mass scale. Not only are we destabilizing the climate all life depends on, we are also literally killing ourselves. The World Health Organization says that one-fourth of all human deaths are caused by pollution — mainly air pollution. My first grandchild is due any day now and I feel tremendous worry for his future in a world struggling with the environmental, economic and spiritual devastation of climate change. There are solutions — such as Carbon Fee and Dividend — that will benefit the economy while we transition to clean energy. This Earth Day let’s all commit to a better future. Call or email your elected officials and demand action. The time is now. LAUREL REGAN Apple Valley

Volunteer to explore Dakota County wetlands Dakota County is seeking volunteers eager to pull on a pair of waders and jump into monitoring the health of community wetlands through the Wetland Health Evaluation Program. Volunteers will work with a community-based team to monitor and collect information that is used to study trends in order to better manage wetlands and surrounding natural resource areas. Previous monitoring experience or a background in science is not necessary to take part. Volunteers typically commit 1020 hours of their time, which includes training, field work and lab analysis. Dakota County provides all of the training, equipment and leadership. Volunteer registration will be accepted through May 15. WHEP volunteers receive training

in field methods, macroinvertebrate (e.g. beetles, bugs, snails) collection and identification, and plant survey techniques and identification. Volunteers are grouped into teams, and each team will take samples from three to five wetlands between June and August. Wetland monitoring teams will be formed in Apple Valley, Burnsville, Dakota County parks, Eagan, Farmington, Hastings, Lakeville, Mendota Heights, North Cannon River Watershed Management Organization, Rosemount, South St. Paul and West St. Paul. To register, visit www.co.dakota. mn.us and search “WHEP.� Sign up with Environmental Resources. To learn more information, visit www.mnwhep. org or call the Environmental Resources Department at 952-891-7000.

Religion Lakeville National Day of Prayer

Speaker Ilene Dirks will share “From Lonely Only to Life.â€? Twin Cities vocalist Nancy Hanks will provide music. Cost is $17.50. Reservations/canThe Lakeville National Day of Prayer event will take place noon-1 p.m. cellations: Jan at 651-434-5795 or tjThursday, May 4, at Lakeville City Hall, morse2@comcast.net. Sponsored by Stonecroft, www.stonecroft.org. 20195 Holyoke Ave. The Lakeville VFW will present the colors, followed by a time of prayer for Salad luncheon in the city and nation. For more information about Nation- Rosemount al Day of Prayer, visit www.nationalThe 50th annual Spring Salad Lundayofprayer.org. cheon will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 26, at The Well, a United Methodist Church (formerly known as Open mic night Rosemount United Methodist Church). Presbyterian Church of the Apostles, It will include a variety of salads and 701 E. 130th St., Burnsville, will host a pie, served with milk, coffee or tea and a Gospel Music/Christian Music/Worship fresh baked muffin. Music Open Mic Night 7-9 p.m. Friday, Cost for a salad plate is $6; a slice of April 28. All are welcome to bring their pie is $2 and a children’s plate is $1.50. instruments and friends whether they The luncheon offers an Express Line are soloists or groups performing origi- for a quick lunch or takeout and a Leinal music or classics. sure Line for those who like to visit over To RSVP or ask questions, con- lunch. Hand-tied quilts, in a variety of tact John Higgins at 612-618-7393 or sizes, are available for purchase as well Jetranger115@gmail.com. For more in- as half pints of crab apple butter or jaformation, visit churchapostles.org. lapeĂąo jelly. Tickets may be purchased 9 a.m. to Mother’s Day luncheon 2 p.m. Monday, April 24, and Tuesday, The Minnesota Valley Christian April 25, in the church office at 14770 Women’s Connection will hold its Canada Ave., Rosemount (651-423Mother’s Day luncheon 12:30-2 p.m. 2475) or at the door on the day of the Thursday, May 11, at GrandStay Hotel luncheon. The funds raised support lo& Conference Center, 7083 153rd St. W., cal, national and international mission work of the United Methodist Women. Apple Valley.

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6A April 21, 2017 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Seniors ‘Lunch and learn’ workshop

8:30 a.m.; Painting, 9 a.m.; Hand & Foot, 12:15 p.m.; SS Flex.

TRIAD of Dakota County will host a “lunch and learn� workshop for area seniors on reducing and helping prevent crimes targeted at older adults. The workshop, for ages 65 and older, runs 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2, at the Apple Valley Senior Center, 14601 Hayes Road, Apple Valley. Attendees will learn about personal safety issues and crime trends that target seniors – and have the ability to ask questions and voice their concerns. TRIAD is a partnership between local law enforcement, senior citizens and community groups with the objective to reduce crime against seniors as well as the unwarranted fear of crime that older adults sometimes experience. Lunch is sponsored by Ebenezer. For more information or to register, call 952-707-4120. Space is limited.

Spring Aging & Wellness Expo

Burnsville and neighboring residents are invited to the 2017 Spring Aging & Wellness Expo 2-5 p.m. Thursday, April 27, at Burnsville Senior Center, 200 W. Burnsville Parkway. The free expo is sponsored by Elder Resource Association South of the River and will feature information on area services for older adults and caregivers. Exhibits will include free health/wellness screenings, information on caregiver resources, medical equipment, housing and home care information. Participants will be eligible for giveaways and door prizes. Pink Cow Ice Cream will provide treats. Other sponsors for this event include The Commons on Marice, Golden Heart Senior Care, Augustana Care, The Rivers, Farmington Health Services, Epilepsy Foundation Minnesota, EbBurnsville enezer Ridges Campus, the Burnsville seniors Senior Center and the city of Burnsville. The Burnsville Senior Center is locatFor more information, contact Amed in the Diamondhead Education Cen- ber Jacobson at 952-895-4575. ter at 200 W. Burnsville Parkway. Call 952-707-4120 for information about the Eagan seniors following senior events. The Eagan Parks and Recreation DeMonday, April 24 – Sunrise Stretch, 8:30 a.m.; Cribbage, 10 a.m.; Defensive partment offers programs for seniors in Driving Refresher, noon; Card Recycle, the Lone Oak Room at the Eagan Com12:30 p.m.; Pinochle, 12:45 p.m.; SS munity Center, 1501 Central Parkway. Call 651-675-5500 for more informaFlex. Tuesday, April 25 – Quilters, 9 a.m.; tion. Monday, April 24, to Sunday, April Scrabble, 10:30 a.m.; Stroke Support, 10:30 a.m.; Duplicate Bridge, 12:30 30 – ECC closed. No Lone Oak Room activities this week. p.m.; Line Dancing; SS Yoga. Wednesday, April 26 – Woodcarvers, 8 a.m.; Sunrise Stretch, 8:30 a.m.; Cribbage, 10 a.m.; Chair Tai Chi, 11 a.m.; Scam Jam set April 26 500, 12:45 p.m.; Fare for All, 3 p.m.; SS Better Business Bureau of Minnesota Flex. Thursday, April 27 – Aging & Well- and North Dakota (BBB) is once again ness Expo, 2-5 p.m.; Wood Carving, 6 partnering with AARP Minnesota and several other area organizations to ofp.m.; SS Yoga. Friday, April 28 – Sunrise Stretch, fer Twin Cities Scam Jam Wednesday,

Stonehaven breaks ground in Eagan Stonehaven of Eagan, a 95-unit senior living community, broke ground April 13. The four-story, 130,000-square-foot development is located south of Yankee Doodle Road at 1000 Station Trail in Eagan. Stonehaven is developed by Headwaters Development and managed by Ebenezer Management Services, which provides daily operational and management services. Built by Engelsma Construction and designed by Kaas Wilson Architects, Stonehaven offers seniors a variety of housing solutions, ranging from independent living to customized assisted living options, including care and services that are available 24/7. The new community consists of 80 independent senior living apartments and assisted living units, and 15 memory care apartments – featuring a variety of styles and floor plans.

Photo submitted

Stonehaven of Eagan Senior Living broke ground on April 13. From left, Jon Lundberg, chief operating officer, Ebenezer; Gary Hansen, Eagan City Council member; Mindy Michael, Kaas Wilson Architects; Michael Hoagberg, managing director, Headwaters Development; Tigh Surdez, Minnwest Bank; Jeff Engelsma, Engelsma Construction Inc.; Greg Zoidis, executive vice president, PRN Capital LLC; Mark Thomas, president and chief operating officer, Ebenezer. Stonehaven features chef-prepared meals served restaurant style, heated underground parking, pub, library, lounges, chapel, hair salon and spa, and guest suite. The community also includes a private dining room, commu-

April 26, at The Earle Brown Center, 6155 Earle Brown Drive, Brooklyn Center. This free, interactive event aimed at educating seniors and caregivers about scams currently impacting the marketplace takes place 8 a.m. to noon and is open to the public. Presenters include: Federal Bureau of Investigation, Internal Revenue Service, Federal Trade Commission, Minnesota Department of Commerce, AARP, Bet-

nity room, movie theater, game room, Wi-Fi and fitness center offering classes and wellness programs. Outdoor amenities include multiple decks, covered patios, landscaping and walking paths.

ter Business Bureau and Elder Justice Minnesota. Attendees will be able to visit with professionals representing local community organizations in the mini-exhibit hall starting at 8 a.m. and during program breaks. Register online at aarp.cvent.com/ TCScamJam17 or call 877-926-8300.

Education State Speech Tournament at AVHS

be posted on the MSHSL website, www.mshsl.org.

Apple Valley High School will host the 2017 Minnesota State High School League State Speech Tournament April 2122. Class AA will compete on April 21 and Class A on April 22. Schedule for both days: 9:45 a.m., draws for round 1; 10:15 a.m., round 1 for all events; 11:15 a.m., draws for round 2; 11:45 a.m., round 2 for all events; 12:45 p.m., draws for round 3; 1:15 p.m., round 3 for all events; 3 p.m., draws for final round; 3:30 p.m., championship round for all events; 5:30 p.m., awards ceremony. The tournament is free and open to the public. Results will

Cedar Park playground fundraiser The Cedar Park PTO is sponsoring Pancakes for a Playground 8:30-11 a.m. Saturday, April 29, to raise $10,000 for a new playground at Cedar Park Elementary STEM School in Apple Valley. The pancake breakfast will be held at Grace Lutheran Church, 7800 150th St. W., Apple Valley. The menu includes pancakes with sprinkles, whipped cream, butter, syrup, strawberries, sausage, juice and coffee. Cost is $4 for ages 0-11 and $6 for ages 12 and older. Extra tax-deductible donations will be accepted at the door.

College news Milwaukee School of Engineering (Wisconsin), winter honors list, Cheyenne Phakousonh, of Burnsville. Milwaukee School of Engineering (Wisconsin), winter dean’s list, Damien Phakousonh, of Burnsville. Callen Duffy, of Eagan, received the sophomore scholarship award from the Agricultural Business Club at Iowa State University, Ames. Southwest Minnesota State University, Marshall, fall graduate, Paige Patterson, of Eagan, B.S., management. University of Kansas, Lawrence, fall honor roll, from Burnsville – Lauren Campbell, Natalie Kogan-White; from Eagan – Natalie Baldinger, Megan Linder, Andrew Miller, Mara Pawlenty, Cassandra Remker,

Samuel Silver. Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, fall dean’s list, from Burnsville – Katherine Carman, Kylie Jacobsen, Cole Knutson; from Eagan – Rebecca Noah, Madeline Sell. Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, fall president’s list, from Burnsville – Emily Schmid, Zoe Zumbach; from Eagan – Mollie Clark, Andrew Evans. Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, fall dean’s list, from Eagan – Liza Sivriver, Anika Vij. Concordia University, St. Paul, fall dean’s list, from Burnsville – Carley Cummings, Jensen McNeil, Azieta Nejati-Namin, Kelley Oman, Jesse Orak, Nyalual Reath, Keenan Winge; from Eagan – Abiel Gebrekristos, Hannah Hartog, Channing Klein, Adam Masica, Katie

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Moynihan, Kristina Norton, Hannah Pavek, Christina Pyche, Alexa Sorensen. Scott Fisk, of Eagan, has been initiated into the Cardinal Key Honor Society at Iowa State University. Cardinal Key is the highest All-University Honorary at Iowa State. Fisk is majoring in management information systems. Natalie Oestreich, of Eagan, was initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society. Oestreich is an animal science major at University of Wisconsin-River Falls. To submit college news items, email: reporter.thisweek@ecminc.com.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 21, 2017 7A

Franken highlights Trump’s budget cuts in visit to Apple Valley Stops in Rosemount, Apple Valley focus on senior nutrition by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Apple Valley resident Amanda Wickert has seen a lot in her 100 years on this Earth. She’s lived through difficult times and fears about the future through the Great Depression, World War II and the Cold War’s nuclear threats. Wickert told U.S. Sen. Al Franken on Tuesday that she wanted to live to be 100 because that would mean she was able to cast a ballot in the 2016 election. Her birthday is Oct. 26. Now that she’s 100 and seen all that she has, Wickert said she’s nervous about what President Donald Trump’s budget proposal will do to programs like Meals on Wheels, which provides her with a hot lunch five times a week at Apple Valley Villa. “I don’t know what I would do without Meals on Wheels,� Wickert said.

Though most members in the U.S. Senate and House aren’t in favor of cutting federal funding for programs like Meals on Wheels, Trump’s call for spending reductions for senior nutrition services and a 16 percent cut in Health and Human Services prompted Franken to visit with seniors in Rosemount and Apple Valley on Tuesday to bring attention to the issue. “It’s really counterproductive to cut Meals on Wheels,� Franken said. “It leverages the funding very well. It is something that works.� Franken said Trump’s budget proposal is an indication that he doesn’t understand the value of the program or even how it works. Joseph Vaughan, CEO and president of CAP Agency, said the agency’s Meals on Wheels program serves 19 different sites in Dakota, Scott and Carver counties, including 1,000

Photo by Tad Johnson

U.S. Sen. Al Franken met Amanda Wickert, a 100-yearold resident at Apple Valley Villa, who receives Meals on Wheels visits five times a week. seniors. meal program is run It receives funding mostly by part-time help through federal block and volunteers who work grants and funds from the at congregate dining sites Metropolitan Area Agen- and deliver the meals. cy on Aging. Trump’s bud“These people know the get calls for the elimina- value of it,� Vaughan said. tion of one program that “For many of the clients, some of the nation’s 5,000 this is the only contact Meals on Wheels groups they have with someone rely on: community devel- during the day. It supports opment block grants, ac- them physically, mentally cording to a USA Today and emotionally.� report. Vaughan told FranVaughan said CAP’s ken that because of the

senior population boom, the number of Meals on Wheels clients served by CAP of Dakota, Scott and Carver could double in the coming years. Of the agency’s $16 million annual budget, about a third of it is supported by federal funds, some direct and some are passed through the counties or other entities, Vaughan said. About half of CAP’s budget goes to serve Dakota County residents. That’s an indication of the local need as Dakota County is the most populous of the three. In addition to running Meals on Wheels, CAP offers energy assistance, food shelf services and runs the Head Start preschool program for qualifying families. Its Dakota County location is in Rosemount just east of City Hall on 145th Street. Franken has been surprised by the number of colleagues who don’t know the details in what cuts to

community development block grants would mean. As he spent time with Rosemount and Apple Valley residents, he said he’s impressed by the local Meals on Wheels program. “It means they get to be visited every day by someone who sees they are OK,� Franken said. “It allows them to be able to stay at their home and not go to a higher level assisted living or nursing home, which saves everybody money.� And Franken used the opportunity when talking with Wickert to do some advance campaigning and volunteer recruitment. “You know I am running for re-election in 2018, so I am counting on your vote,� he said causing both of them to laugh. “And I’ll also need some door-knocking help.� Contact Tad Johnson at tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com or at twitter.com/editorTJ.

Rosemount City Council approves CDA development Future neighbors had raised concerns by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The Rosemount City Council approved plans for Prestwick Place, the Dakota County Community Development Agency’s 40-unit townhouse development, during Monday’s meeting. Last month, a Planning Commission meeting was packed with audience members, and nine neighbors spoke in opposition to the development. They were worried the development would increase traffic, decrease property values and increase police activity. The development wasn’t controversial for the City Council, which approved the measure unanimously. Although no community members were in attendance to verbally oppose the development during Monday’s meeting,

the council attempted to answer some concerns they’ve heard. The City Council received several letters from residents in the neighboring Greystone development who oppose the project. Some said they were unaware the CDA had plans for the land and said they would never have moved nearby if they did. “I think there’s still a little misconception to the purpose of the building,� Council Member Mark DeBettignies said. “These are hardworking families and individuals that utilize this resource in our community.� Community Development Director Kim Lindquist said several roads will be constructed, connected and extended in the near future to alleviate some traffic concerns. “Part of the traffic concern is mitigated solely by the phasing of the development,� Lindquist said. Chief of Police Mitchell Scott said Dakota County would be

responsible for any stoplight addition to County Road 42 and Akron Avenue, which was a concern of several residents. “It would have to meet certain thresholds, and I don’t think it’s going to meet those thresholds,� Scott said. “There’s not a lot of accidents there, and they’re mostly due to human error.� He said the Minnesota Department of Transportation sets the speed limits, but the Rosemount Police Department will continue to monitor the intersection. “If we believe we’re having a large amount of accidents, we’re going to get the city and county involved,� Scott said. “Public safety is our main concern.� City Administrator Logan Martin added if UMore Park opens up to development that might get the intersection to that threshold. Prestwick Place would be similar to Carbury Hills townhomes at the northwest cor-

ner of South Robert Trail and Connemara Trail in Rosemount. Scott said the development doesn’t cause him any concern. “It’s a lot about perceptions,� Scott said. “If you compare to Greystone to Carbury, we’re talking only a couple calls difference. There are so many variables. Some of those calls are medical. Some are related to just one residence. ... I’m not concerned about this neighborhood versus any other neighborhood in our community.� The council’s consideration for approval was if the plan met zoning and comprehensive plan requirements. It legally could not deny the proposal because of the type of housing proposed. The city had previously approved plans and zoning for the development in 2007. “It’s very consistent to what was approved in 2007,� Lindquist said. “It’s very similar to the Carbury townhomes.� City staff pointed to a study conducted by Maxfield Re-

search in 2014, which included another similar CDA property, the Carbury Hills townhouse development. The study found values on properties surrounding the tax credit rental housing were unaffected. Prestwick Place Townhouses would be built on about six acres west of Akron Avenue and south of 141st Street. The complex would be owned an maintained by the CDA and rented to working families. These are families who have access to cars. The CDA owns 25 of these types of developments throughout the county. There’s an extensive application review process to live on the property and a property manager on site. Construction is scheduled to begin in 2018 and the development will open in 2019. Contact Andy Rogers at andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com.

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8A April 21, 2017 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

BUDGET, from 1A Berenz said this would be the first time in four years the district will have to make budget adjustments, as voter approval of a 2013 operating levy stopped the run of budget reductions. “District 196 taxpayers have done their part to support quality schools by approving increases in local funding, when needed,� she said. She urged parents to advocate for the 2 percent annual increases, noting that the state has a $1.65 billion budget surplus. Providing a 2 percent increase in the formula over OBEDIENCE, from 1A she said. “It’s really technical,� Bevis said of the competition. “There’s a lot of gotchas. They have to do everything the first time you tell them. You can’t tell them multiple times. That’s a big no-no — you lose a lot of points.� Bevis wasn’t necessarily destined to become an elite obedience trainer. Growing up in Burnsville, she showed Arabian horses kept on a farm in Lakeville, but her parents didn’t want a dog in the house. “I always wanted one,� said Bevis, who graduated from Burnsville High School in 1998. “I played with my little stuffed animals all the time and pretended they were real dogs.� She studied industrial psychology at the Univer-

two years would cost the state about $370 million, according to Taschner. “Our schools are still recovering from years of under-funding by the state,� Berenz wrote. Since 2003, increases in the basic state funding formula have averaged less than 1.5 percent per year; Berenz noted that in four of those years there was no increase. “These actions resulted in significant cuts to school staffing and programs, and an increase in levy referendum elections and local property taxes all across the state,� Berenz said.

From 2009 to 2012, the district eliminated nearly 200 teaching, administrative and support staff positions; reduced transportation service to and from school; eliminated activity buses for after-school programs and increased student activity fees, Berenz said, in addition to having salary freezes. After the alert went out, state Sen. Greg Clausen, DFL-Apple Valley, reported that he had received about 200 emails from concerned people in the district. Clausen is a former principal at Apple Valley and Rosemount high schools.

Taschner said several people contacted the district with messages of support and a handful of people were negative about the district’s advocacy for funding increases. He said some of the detail that didn’t go in the alert was that the House’s proposal for 1.25 percent annual increases is actually more like 1 percent since two funding categories — compensatory and early childhood — would not be increased in the proposal. He also noted that the district’s legislative priorities of increasing Special Education and Equalization Aid are not addressed

in the proposed bills. Taschner said the district funds $26 million annually of Special Education costs from the general fund. Local districts have long clamored for the federal government to fully fund its commitment to Special Education — a service the federal government mandates public school districts to provide. The district also wants changes to Compensatory Aid, which Taschner said isn’t provided to District 196 even though it has more students in poverty — a key factor for qualifying districts — than four of the seven districts in the

program. He said 20 people from District 196, many of them members of the district’s 5-year-old Legislative Advisory Committee, went to the Capitol this session to advocate for these changes. The alert to parents was an attempt to increase that advocacy. Taschner said: “We don’t want to be in a situation after the fact where we are saying: ‘What could we have done?’ We want to say: ‘We have done everything we could.’ �

sity of South Dakota and earned a master’s degree in human-computer interaction from Georgia Tech. Bevis then worked for IBM as a usability engineer. With husband Chris, she got her first dog, a female black lab named Harley, when she was 22. “Right after we got married that was like my first order of business,� Bevis said. Harley died of cancer two years ago, but Bevis — starting as a novice trainer with a novice dog — trained Harley to become an American Kennel Club Obedience Trial Champion. She earned the same honor with her second dog, Teego, a 13-year-old male golden retriever, and with Cedar. (A third dog in the stable is Baker, a 2-year-old golden retriever.) Dogs competing in

the National Obedience Championship are pulled from the ranks of Obedience Trial Champions. The national championship showcases the top 10 percent of dogs in every breed based on points accumulated in competitions leading up to the event, Bevis said. Cedar excelled on both days of the championship, finishing Saturday tied for second place. “They had to do eight different routines,� Bevis said. “And then at the end of the day, they tallied all the scores, and the top 50 dogs got to move on to Sunday.� The routines are set by judges, and handlers instruct their dogs by voice commands and hand signals. “It’s a lot about accuracy,� Bevis said. “The dog has to heel next to you in a certain position. They

have to retrieve objects when you tell them to. There’s one exercise where there’s a bunch of identical objects and you touch one so it smells like you, and they have to smell and find the one that you touched based on smell.� Cedar did his best work in the directed jumping competition, Bevis said. “You tell them to run in a straight line, so they run for about 50 feet, and as they’re running you tell them to stop and sit right away,� she explained. “If they don’t do it right when you tell them, or they take too long, this is point deductions. And then when they sit, there’s two jumps, and the judge tells you either to jump this one or jump the other one, so you have to tell them which one to do. “And then they come and sit in front of you really accurately, and then

they have to come and sit in the heel position really accurately. And then you do it all over again.� At the national championship level, “basically any mistakes and you’re done,� Bevis said. “I haven’t counted, but there’s probably thousands of things that have to go right.� As a trainer, Bevis has won 40 various obedience titles. As a business owner, she’s equally committed to her calling. While working at IBM Bevis trained Harley at Tails Up Dog Training, which was started in Rosemount in the 1990s and wound up in a Highway 13 location in Burnsville. She became friends with the owner, Lois Ornat. “And then I started to realize I would rather do this than work for IBM,� Bevis said. Six years ago she

bought Tails Up from Ornat, who wanted to retire. Five years ago she moved the business to 8,600 square feet of warehouse space on the south side of Highway 13 at 680 E. Travelers Trail. The business employs about 10 instructors and sees roughly 180 dogs a week, most in obedience training and some in competitive fields such as conformation, Bevis said. “I think my parents thought I was crazy to buy this dog-training business,� she said. “I was maybe a little nervous about it, but never really that nervous. It seemed like the right thing to do.�

of the sport. If participants have golfed before, they can opt out of the clinic and go straight to the course on opening day. Cost is $150 or $32.50 with annual pass. Birnamwood Gold Course is a par 27 public course located at 12424 Parkwood Drive. The clubhouse offers annual passes, equipment rentals, group outings, locker rentals, tournaments and a snack bar. For more information or to register for adult Junior golf leagues or the Junior Golf Program, visit www. program birnamwoodgolfcourse. Birnamwood’s Junior com or call 952-641-1370. Golf Program for youth entering grades three to 10 in fall 2017 runs Wednes- Prescription days, June 14 to Aug. 2. Drug Take Back A tournament on Aug. 9 rounds out the fun. No ex- Day perience is needed. Sponsored by the Drug The program starts Enforcement Administrawith a free “Introduction tion (DEA), National Preto Golf Clinic� 7:45 a.m. scription Drug Take Back Saturday, June 10, where Day is meant to highlight participants are taught the the safe and convenient rules, safety and etiquette methods for the public to

dispose of their old or unused prescription drugs. The 13th annual Prescription Drug Take Back Day is Saturday, April 29. The Burnsville Police Department reminds residents to use the dropbox (located at the Burnsville Police Department, 100 Civic Center Parkway) on or before the weekend of April 29 as the box will be temporarily moving May 1. The dropbox is provided in partnership by the Burnsville Police Department, Dakota County Sheriff’s Office, Dakota County Attorney’s Office and the Dakota County Environmental Management Office. The box will not be staffed on April 29, but the Police Department lobby is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. How to drop off your medicine: • Do not leave medicines outside the box. • If the box is full, take your prescriptions with you. • Dropoff is safe and anonymous. No ID is required and no questions will be asked. • Use a marker to cross out your name on the medicine containers. • Keep creams, gels, liquids and powders in their original container.

Contact Tad Johnson at tad. johnson@ecm-inc.com.

Contact John Gessner at john.gessner@ecm-inc.com or 952-846-2031.

Burnsville Briefs Riverfront park grand opening A grand opening celebration is planned for Burnsville’s newest park – Minnesota Riverfront Park – located at 600 Black Dog Road W. The celebration is 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, June 3, during I Love Burnsville Week. The 1.8-acre Minnesota Riverfront Park offers amenities such as picnic tables, a grilling area, a bicycle repair station and a parking lot. The park also is home to the trailhead of the newly built Black Dog segment of Dakota County’s Minnesota River Greenway. The 3.75-mile segment of paved trail stretches from the park, along the river, through Xcel Energy’s Black Dog power plant property and on to Minnesota Highway 77/Cedar Avenue. The free grand opening event will include a

program, ribbon cutting, refreshments and activities along the trail for the whole family. Attendees are encouraged to bring bicycles, scooters and other non-motorized vehicles to explore the trail. For more information on the grand opening, visit www.burnsville.org/love.

of weight-restricted routes and those open to maximum 10-ton axle weights are available at www.mndot.gov/loadlimits (click on “Spring Load Restrictions�). More information is also available by calling MnDOT at 1-800-7236543 and at www.burnsville.org/roadweight.

Spring road Register for weight golf summer restrictions end leagues Spring road weight restrictions in Burnsville ended Friday, April 14. Through direction from the Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT), the city of Burnsville establishes spring weight restrictions for commercial vehicles on city streets each year. These restrictions are put in place as part of a statewide effort to protect roadways during vulnerable spring months. Road restriction maps indicating the locations

The deadline for adult league registration at Birnamwood Golf Course in Burnsville is Thursday, April 27. Adult golf leagues begin the week of May 8. Teams of two can hit the course to take on a different twosome each week. League rounds are played for 13 consecutive weeks, with week 14 reserved for rainout/makeup rounds and week 15 reserved for the league tournament. Open to ages 15 and older. Mixed League – Mon-

day, 5:20-7:10 p.m. tee times. Women’s Morning League – Tuesday, 8:30-10 a.m. tee times. Women’s Evening League – Wednesday, 5:20-6:50 p.m. tee times. Men’s League – Tuesday, 5:30-7 p.m. tee times. 50-plus League – Thursday, 9:30-10:30 a.m. tee times. Cost: $235 adults ages 15-61; $215 seniors age 62 and older; $45 with annual pass.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 21, 2017 9A

Burnsville Briefs BRIEFS, from 8A • If not in the original bottle, write the name of the medicine on the container. With construction scheduled at the Burnsville Police Department later this year, the “Prescription Drug Dropboxâ€? will be removed on May 1. The closest location for residents to anonymously dispose of their old or unused prescription drugs will be: Eagan Police Department, 3830 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan. The dropbox will likely return once construction is complete. For more information on Dakota County’s prescription drug drop off program, visit www.da-

kotacountysheriff.org and click the “Services� tab. For more information on the Burnsville Police Department, visit www. burnsville.org/police.

CERT training In May, the Burnsville Fire Department is again partnering with the cities of Bloomington and Richfield to provide training in emergency response. Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) training will be 5:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, May 5, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 6, and Sunday, May 7, at Richfield Community Center, 7000 Nicollet Ave., Richfield. Participants must be

age 16 and older. They must attend all three sessions to receive a training certificate. CERT training is free for all residents of Bloomington, Richfield and Burnsville. The program is meant to promote partnerships between emergency service personnel and the people they serve. CERT participants will learn how to prepare for disasters, use a fire extinguisher, provide disasterrelated medical attention, and how to help first responders during emergencies. To register or for more information, visit www. burnsville.org/CERT or call 952-895-4573.

Ash tree treatment In partnership with project consultant Rainbow Treecare, the city of Burnsville will treat more than 1,100 ash trees on public property for the emerald ash borer and remove 270 ash trees that are in poor condition. Residents who have public ash trees that will receive treatment in the boulevard adjacent to their homes have already been notified.

Private ash tree treatment Residents will the opportunity to advantage of the contract prices to

have take city’s treat

ash trees on their private property. Residents will be responsible for the full cost of these private treatments. Residents interested in scheduling a treatment for private ash trees should contact Rainbow Treecare at 952-767-6920 for pricing and scheduling. The contract prices are valid through the end of 2017. Residents are also encouraged to volunteer to pay for treatment of other existing ash trees in their neighborhoods.

trees when possible. They must obtain a permit from the city before planting any trees in the boulevard/right-of-way on their property (15 feet in from the curb). Any company hired to do tree work – including removals, trimming, and pesticide applications – must have a city tree contractor license. A resident doing tree work themselves on their own property does not need a license. A list of licensed tree contractors is available at www.burnsville. org/forestry. Planting new For more information on the city’s emerald ash trees borer plan, call the ForIn addition to treat- estry Department at 952ment, residents are en- 895-4508 or visit www. couraged to plant new burnsville.org/EAB.

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10A April 21, 2017 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Discovering The Mature Lifestyle

The ourLife Expo is coming! FREE event 50+ local exhibitors and vendors

Seminars, health screenings, and prizes

11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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rd to get a $10 gift caly’s Lunds & Byer

Arts & Recreation

Visit OurLifeMN.com for info April 20 & 21, 2017

April Issue

The seven-person Dragony group includes its canine mascot Ginger, who attends some of their rehearsals. From left to right are: Dan Stacer, Bob Singer (seated), Frank Steiner, Iris Bouvet, Jay Westrom, Beth Starbuck, and Brad Craig. (Submitted photo)Â

Dragonfly: Eclectic, effervescent music for all tastes BY SUE WEBBER CONTRIBUTING WRITER A seven-member group of south metro retirees, ages 60-90, “relish the magic of music, the joy of harmony and creative instrumentation, and the fun of making memories with an audience.� Those are the words of Beth Starbuck of Lakeville, the group’s spokesperson, as she describes Dragonfly’s “eclectic and effervescent� instrumental presentations. “Dragonfly serves up a delectable gumbo of American popular song, spiced with upbeat rockabilly, lonesome country western, heartfelt folk, toe-tappers, tender ballads, sing-alongs and standards,� Starbuck said. The group began in 2010, when the Dakota Valley Symphony Chorus invited ensembles to audition to provide variety in the spring choral program. “When the DVS no longer needed Dragonfly, we were having too much fun to fold our tent silently,� Starbuck said. “We developed collaborations with senior centers and received grant funding from the Metropolitan Regional Arts Council. We focused on developing ourselves musically [with vocal and instrumental coaching], expanding our repertoire and our audi-

A performance in May 2016 at the Dakota County Library Silver Tea series at Galaxie Library in Apple Valley was photographed before Brad joined the group. From left are: Frank Steiner, Bob Singer, Dan Stacer, Iris Bouvet, Jay Westrom, and Beth Starbuck. (Submitted photo)

ence.� Members besides Starbuck, a singer who is learning to play the autoharp, include Bob Singer of Burnsville, vocalist; Jay Westrom of Burnsville, vocalist; Dan Stacer of Apple Valley, vocalist and multi-instrumentalist, including the guitar and harmonica; Frank Steiner of Lakeville, guitarist and is learning the banjo; Iris Bouvet

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of Lakeville, bass guitar; and Bradley Craig of Burnsville, drums. “We try to practice weekly,� Starbuck said. “We’re mostly retired, so we’re fancy-free. We each have different musical interests. We try to do a couple of concerts a month. We do about 20 concerts a year. This is a joy.� They all help with organizational details for the group. “We each contribute what we are good at,� Starbuck said. Sometimes their presentation schedule is challenging, particularly for members who have regular jobs. “We schedule around it,� Starbuck said. “Each of us is committed enough that we work around it. This is an important commitment for us.� Dragonfly has appeared at the Lakeville Senior Center, the Galaxie Library in Apple Valley, the Lakeville Arts Festival, the Arboretum and the Ordway picnic shelter. “We develop the program beforehand based on the age of our audi-

ence,� Starbuck said. “Some songs are very familiar, and people sing along. They may have heard the song, but not for a while. They’ll find one or two that are new. One of the things audiences like is that we’re playful in our performance. We’re having a good time. We like a variety of music. We don’t use classical music. One of our folk songs is in German, and adds a little silliness. Our harmonies are interesting; we play with them. We’re casual, at ease. Sometimes we use whistles.� “We worked with coaches who improved our skills,� Starbuck said, adding that sometimes Dragonfly meets for a listening session, to share possible musical selections with the group. “We make a collective decision as to when a song is ready to go public,� she said, adding that the group has more than 70 selections they perform publicly. Most of their performances are presented free, though they request an honorarium to defray their expenses. “We don’t pay ourselves,� she said. “We don’t use musical scores,� Starbuck said. “It’s a way of allowing more freedom, improvisation and creativity. At our age, it’s a lot of fun.� The group does, however, use music stands to prompt the words and chording for their selections. The group’s name, Dragonfly, is a collaboration of meanings, according to Starbuck. “It has to do with the symbolism of the dragonfly,� she said. “In Japanese literature, the dragonfly is a symbol of literature. For the Dakota Sioux, it’s a symbol of courage. There’s a lot of history behind it. It has to do with the fact that life is short. It flitters, flutters and glitters, and we should enjoy it. The dragonfly seemed like a good symbol.� All seven members of the group had very different early lives, according DRAGONFLY - TO NEXT PAGE

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 21, 2017 11A

Arts & Recreation April Issue

Discovering The Mature Lifestyle April 20 & 21, 2017

Poetry is a guilty pleasure for all ages Don’t pooh-pooh poetry. In an era of texts, Guest column twitter messages and sound bites, po... by Bob etry gets a bad rap. It doesn’t seem relRamsey evant in today’s high tech environment. Besides, people think it’s boring. listen to nursery rhymes and elFor example, my dictionary defines a poem as “a ders put favorite verses on their verbal composition designed to tombstones. And poetry is evconvey experiences, ideas and erywhere — from greeting cards emotions in a vivid and imagi- to monuments and memorials. native way, characterized by the It’s also quoted in every great use of condensed language cho- prose writer’s work. Like it or sen for its sound and suggestive not, you can’t escape poetry. What’s surprising is that popower and by the use of literary techniques such as meter, meta- etry is also a catalyst for socializing and community-building. phor and rhyme.� Huh?! Blah. How boring and That’s why poetry classes and poetry clubs keep popping up. stuffy is that? Forget all that! The truth is that poetry is a An even better example happowerful and popular outlet pened in my hometown a few for all ages. It can enrich every years ago. After I wrote a letter to the phase of life — especially the senior years. Poetry is for every- editor of our local newspaper one. You’re never too young or suggesting our city should have too old to enjoy it. Kids love to a Poet Laureate, the Friends of

the Arts took up the idea and ran with it. And ran with it. They ended up coordinating a year-long event labeled “Voices and Verses� designed to pull the community together through poetry. They not only selected a Community Poet, they sponsored poetry workshops, a Favorite Poem Contest, the creation of a community “Renga� (Japanese for community poem) and a series of coffee house poetry jams. The event was a hit. Not bad for something that was supposed to be stuffy, boring and irrelevant. Poetry truly is everywhere and for everyone. The real beauty of poetry, besides its language and imagery, is its versatility. Poetry can take many forms. It can rhyme. Or not. It can be lengthy or abbreviated. It can be serious (Think Whitman) or silly (Think Silverstein or Ogden Nash). Poetry can be whatever we want it to be. But the most important thing about poetry is how it touches and moves us on a personal lev-

el. Most of us have a love-hate relationship with poetry. Many of us declare that we don’t like or understand it. Yet we turn to poetry in times of great emotion, like when falling in love, or losing a loved one. We even try to write our own poetry to express our deepest feelings (admit it; you’ve written some bad verse at some point). Actually, writing poetry is a guilty pleasure at all stages of life. Even if our efforts are less than perfect, there’s still good reason to do it, For example, when someone once asked popular poet Bob Bly, “Why write poetry; why not just write prose? He replied, “Why dance? Why not just walk around?� Poetry says things we can’t say any other way. Some time ago, Jennifer Pitterle, editor of the St. Louis Park Magazine, shared a poem given to her and her classmates on the first day of their first grade in school by a gifted teacher. It was “Keep a Poem in Your Pocket� by Beatrice Schenk de Regnier.

The first verse said, “Keep a poem in your pocket And a picture in your head And you’ll never feel lonely At night when you’re in bed.� Pitterle never forgot that poem. It has been a gift that kept on giving. Why not give yourself a similar gift? Let the poet inside come out to play sometimes. Bring some poetry into your life. Read a little. Write a little. Memorize a little. If you do, poetry can help you “dance� in your own mind, even if you need a walker to get around; and just maybe “you’ll never feel lonely at night when you’re in bed.� Bob Ramsey is a lifelong educator, freelance writer and advocate for Vital Aging. He can be contacted at 952-922-9558 or by email at joyrammini@comcast. net.

Meet the Dragony bandmates DRAGONFLY - CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

to Starbuck. Dragonfly’s website gives some insight about the background of each member: •Jay first learned folk music from his guitar-playing father, who made singing part of evening baths for his small children. Jay’s been in many choral groups and sang “Doo Wopâ€? with the Fedoras. •A native of East Chicago, Bob played violin in the Youth Symphony Orchestra. Near the end of WWII, he joined the Brooklyn Navy Yard Glee Club and has been singing in choirs ever since. He is a Purdue engineering alum. •Beth endured piano recitals and enjoyed family harmonizing on

road trips in her early childhood, then bands and vocal ensembles in high school and college. She had a career in science. Her favorite part of Dragonfly is the group’s creative collaboration in the absence of musical scores. •Dan took over his sister’s guitar just before his high school graduation. A nun taught him a few chords, and he took it from there. He’s a former member of Rochester’s Bag o’ Dirt bluegrass band. Some of his harmonica songs he learned as a child from his grandmother. •Frank’s musical life began with a children’s choir, then piano and

French horn. He found his first guitar in the garage attic and taught himself enough to accompany a high school folk group. He was in the Harvard Glee Club, was part of the 1970s Chicago folk music scene, and has contributed one of his own compositions to Dragonfly’s repertoire. •Iris has been making music since she stood on tiptoe at the piano picking out melodies. Formal training in vocal performance led to nine years on the road playing and singing as a professional musician. Then came church music directorships, choral direction and small ensemble work both instrumental and vocal. In addition to

D r a g o n f l y, she plays bass with the Good News Big Band and in pit orchestras for musicals. •Bradley bought his first drum set with earnings saved from two Minneapolis paper routes. He played along to rock LPs to learn basic beats and fills. Over the years he’s enjoyed making music in ‘50s bands and in church music ministry as drummer, guitarist, and vocalist.

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12A April 21, 2017 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

News Briefs

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CAP receives award Scott Carver Dakota Community Action Partnership (CAP) received a Gold Hermes Creative Award on April 10 in recognition of the 2015 Blue Cross Blue Shield video highlighting Scott-Carver Project Community Connect. Project Community Connect is an annual event hosted by the CAP Agency which offers a one-stop location for direct services to residents of Scott and Carver counties who are “living on little,� those who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. This year, PCC will be held Sept. 13 at Canterbury Park Expo Center, Shakopee. For more information, visit www.scottcarverpcc.org. The award-winning video can be viewed at https:// youtu.be/4a17kfvBxA0. The Hermes Creative Awards recognize outstanding work in the industry of traditional and emerging media while promoting the philanthropic nature of marketing and communication professionals. A list of the winners in all 195 categories can be found at www.hermesawards.com.

Highway 77 ramps closed at Diffley Road Motorists intending to exit southbound Highway 77 or enter northbound Highway 77 at Diffley Road in Eagan will encounter a closure and detour. The southbound Highway 77 exit ramp and the northbound entrance ramp at Diffley Road closed for approximately four weeks beginning April 17. Motorists should follow the signed detour in order to bypass the closure. Both ramps are expected to reopen by May 15, weather permitting. These closures are necessary as crews realign the ramps, replace traffic signals and upgrade accessibility to meet standards. For updated road condition information, call 511 or visit www.511mn.org.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 21, 2017 13A

Sports Blaze’s Carlson shines, but Rosemount wins Three-run seventh pushes Rosemount past No. 2 Burnsville by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

If you see people with cameras, notebooks and radar guns hanging around a local baseball field, chances are it’s because Sam Carlson is on the mound. Carlson, the Burnsville High School senior who possesses a 90-mph-plus fastball and scholarship to the University of Florida, draws a crowd. Much of that crowd also expects the Blaze to win when he pitches. On Monday afternoon, Rosemount had other ideas. The Irish stayed in the game against Carlson and the No. 2-ranked Blaze until they could break through with a three-run seventh inning to win 4-2. Rosemount improved to 3-2 overall, 2-2 in the South Suburban Conference, while Burnsville lost for the first time in three games. The regular season was barely a week old, but a game such as Monday’s could prove important for Rosemount’s future. “We just love that no matter who we’re playing or what the other team has, our

Varpness named Burnsville football head coach Served as Blaze’s offensive coordinator in 2016 season by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Vince Varpness, the Burnsville High School football team’s offensive coordinator in 2016, has been promoted to head coach, the school announced Friday. Varpness’ coaching resume includes two stretches at Burnsville as offensive coordinator (the 2010 and 2016 seasons), two years as head coach at St. Louis Park, offensive and defensive coaching assignments at St. Olaf College, and three years as a graduate assistant coach at the University of Minnesota. He is a physical education and health teacher at Burnsville High School. Varpness replaces Tyler Krebs, who was Burnsville’s head coach for six years before being named Lakeville South’s head coach last month. Krebs, a Lakeville native, played football at Lakeville High School for Larry Thompson, who Krebs is replacing at Lakeville South. Thompson retired following the 2016 season. Burnsville had losing records in its first four seasons under Krebs but was 16-5 the last two years, including an appearance in the Class 6A quarterfinals in 2015. The Blaze was 7-3 last season and reached the second round of the Class 6A playoffs. Last fall, Varpness’ Blaze offense averaged almost 21 points per game despite having to change quarterbacks in midseason because of an injury to the starter. Senior running back Jackson Martens rushed for 1,133 yards and nine touchdowns. Varpness’ first game as Burnsville’s head coach is Aug. 31 at Lakeville North, one of the three teams that defeated the Blaze last season. Contact Mike Shaughnessy at mike.shaughnessy@ecminc.com.

guys kept in the process, kept battling, even when we were down,” coach Chris Swansson said. It looked to be an acevs.-ace matchup between Carlson and Rosemount starter Griffin Lanoue, an Xavier University recruit. Among the spectators with more than a passing interest were former Minnesota Twins general manager Terry Ryan, now a special assignment scout for the Philadelphia Phillies; Florida coach Kevin O’Sullivan, who will be Carlson’s coach starting next fall; and Twins vice president Mike Radcliff. They saw Carlson throw a low-90s fastball for five innings and 71 pitches. He no-hit Rosemount for the first four innings before departing with a 2-1 lead. He allowed two hits, walked two and struck out six. Lanoue pitched the first three innings, allowing two unearned runs on four hits, before finishing the game at second base. With the playoffs not starting until late May, both Swansson and Burnsville head coach Mick Scholl will bring along their pitchers slowly. “We’re trying to build (Lanoue) up for the end of the season and don’t want to stretch him out too much now,” Swansson said. Senior catcher Ethan

Engdahl had the first Rosemount hit, a double in the first inning. He scored on a single by Keenan Wenzel, cutting Burnsville’s lead to 2-1. In the seventh, Engdahl’s two-run triple brought in Colin Pomeroy and Nick Magnusson, putting Rosemount up 3-2. Engdahl then scored on a squeeze by Ryan Lemke. Rosemount pitchers Cole Kraemer and Aidan Maldonado held Burnsville scoreless over the final four innings. Swansson said he liked the way his hitters were aggressive even while knowing it would be a challenge to put the ball in play. “We’d been a little passive at the plate in some of our previous games, but today I was happy with our atbats. We had some long at bats and some good swings,” he said. “Our guys weren’t going to back down from (Carlson). It was fun watching them compete against him.” In addition to his two hits and two RBI, Engdahl caught all three pitchers Rosemount used Monday. “The first one (Lanoue) and last one (Maldonado, who has verbally committed to Illinois) are going to be Division I pitchers,” said Engdahl, a four-year starter. “For me to catch them is a blast. They call what they want to throw,

and if I disagree, we’ll still go with them.” Seven different Burnsville players had one hit each. Sam Carman had a double and RBI for the Blaze. Freshman Max Carlson pitched the final two innings, breezing through the sixth before encountering trouble in the seventh. As of Monday, all South Suburban Conference teams had played three or four games, and only Prior Lake was able to make it to Tuesday without a loss. There will be plenty of ebb and flow in a conference schedule that still has a month to run. “There are a lot of good players in this conference. Even a middleof-the-road pitcher in our league is a pretty good pitcher,” Swansson said. Monday’s victory “shows what we can do in the future, and especially the playoffs,” Engdahl said. “We understand the opponents are difficult. You’re going to make an out 70-75 percent of the time and you have to be comfortable with that. We try to compete against ourselves, make all the plays we can in the field and support our pitchers.” Contact Mike Shaughnessy Mike Shaughnessy at mike.shaughnessy@ecm- Sam Carlson pitches for Burnsville in Monday’s game inc.com. against Rosemount. He allowed two hits and one run in five innings.

Boys lacrosse: SSC looks to maintain its stronghold Conference had three of top five teams in 2016 state tourney by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Can the South Suburban Conference be as dominant in boys lacrosse in 2017 as it was in 2016? Answers should start coming next Tuesday, when the conference schedule begins. Last year both teams in the state championship game were from the SSC (Prior Lake defeated Lakeville North for the championship), and the consolation champion (Eagan) also was from the South Suburban. Several other teams, including Eastview, Rosemount and Lakeville South, were knocking on the door of the state tourney. Here’s an early look at some of the Dakota County teams in South Suburban boys lacrosse:

Eagan Coach: Bob Felter. Last season: 11-8 overall, won Section 3 championship, finished fifth in state tournament. 2017 so far: defeated St. Thomas Academy 1810 in season opener Tuesday night. Upcoming: at Apple Valley at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 25. Outlook: After finish-

Fesenmaier scored five against Rochester Mayo.

Eastview

Rosemount Coach: Lance Kuehn. Last season: 12-3 overall, reached Section 3 semifinals. 2017 so far: defeated Cretin-Derham Hall 12-5 in season opener Tuesday. Upcoming: home against Tartan at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Outlook: With huge numbers in the youth program, Rosemount has become a team that can’t be ruled out in the South Suburban, or the section. It’s a young team, though; 14 of the 24 players on the varsity/JV roster are sophomores or freshmen. Chris Giere, a senior, will lead the attack.

Coach: Tim Roche. Last season: 10-4 overall, reached Section 6 semifinals. Upcoming: season opener at Rochester Century at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Outlook: The 2016 Lightning owned regular-season victories over Prior Lake and Lakeville North, the teams that eventually played in the state championship game. This year, expectations are high. Returnees include senior attackman Noah Lindner and junior defender Porter Awad. Seniors Noah Joseph and Lakeville North Tyler Hanson, along with Coach: Jeff Wright. Jason Olson junior midfielder Joe StillLast season: 16-3 overBurnsville’s Korey Bell advances the ball during a game ings, should provide plen- all, won South Suburban ty of offense. against Bloomington Jefferson last week. and Section 1, finished second in state tournaApple Valley ing strong in 2016 (a 5-1 12-3 on Monday. ment. Coach: Phil Hutcheson. Upcoming: home postseason record), the 2017 so far: defeated Last season: 7-8 over- Chanhassen 10-7 in seaWildcats will look to start against Park of Cottage strong in 2017. Five of the Grove at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- all, lost in first round of son opener Tuesday. Section 6 playoffs. top seven scorers from last day. Upcoming: at East2017 so far: 0-1 after view at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Outlook: The Blaze will season, including scoring leader Brandon Wuertz, get a chance to assess how 12-3 loss to Shakopee on April 25. are back. Midfielder Dar- much progress it’s made Tuesday. Outlook: After losUpcoming: home ing several top scorers, by Sorenson and defender when defending state Owen Pixler are cap- champion Prior Lake vis- against Holy Angels at including Mr. Lacrosse tains, as is goalie Mitchell its Tuesday night in the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. winner Luke Anderson, Outlook: Four of last from last year’s team, the South Suburban ConferVrieze. ence opener. The Blaze year’s top five scorers Panthers might be seen as Burnsville has put plenty of goals graduated, so develop- vulnerable. They will try on the scoreboard so far ing offense figures to be to prove otherwise with Coach: Cory Childs. Last season: 2-12 over- – 25 in its first two games. a priority for Hutcheson, returnees such as senior all, lost in first round of Junior attackman Devin a new head coach. Junior midfielders Robby Gale Delaney has seven goals Sam Kotsonas returns in and Dylan Valentini and Section 6 playoffs. 2017 so far: 1-1 after in the first two games, and goal. junior defender Brent defeating Rochester Mayo senior midfielder Mark Hauck, all captains.

Girls lacrosse: everybody’s chasing the Lakers of the SSC teams from ers last season. Eastview Apple Valley, Dakota County: Coach: Kate Leavell. Lakeville South Burnsville Last season: 4-11 overCoach: Emily Shreeve. all, lost in first round of are in preseason Eagan Coach: Lauren GrotLast season: 3-11 over- Section 6 playoffs. top 10 kin. all, lost in first round of 2017 so far: 0-1 after

by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Prior Lake won the South Suburban Conference girls lacrosse championship last year and, at least according to the state coaches association’s preseason rankings, remains the team to beat. The Lakers were No. 4 in the preseason poll. Which SSC teams have the best shot of dethroning the Lakers? Sixthranked Apple Valley and No. 9 Lakeville South, for starters. Several other teams have high hopes, too. Here’s a look at some

Last season: 12-4 overall, reached Section 3 championship game. 2017 so far: 1-0 after defeating Park of Cottage Grove 14-13 in overtime on Tuesday. Upcoming: at East Ridge at 7 p.m. Thursday. Outlook: The challenge will be building on Eagan’s best season since becoming an independent program (until a few years ago, the Wildcats were in a co-op with Rosemount). Juniors Molly Busch, Lauren Funk, Sara McNicoll and Kelly Coyne return; they were four of the Wildcats’ top six scor-

Section 3 playoffs. 2017 so far: 1-1 following at 15-13 victory over Shattuck-St. Mary’s on Tuesday. Upcoming: home against Prior Lake at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 25. Outlook: The Blaze will try to climb back into contention in the South Suburban with a young roster (five seniors). Junior goalie Maddie Lee made 15 saves in a 12-7 loss to Bloomington Jefferson last week. Junior midfielder Kenzie Schroeder had two goals, and Jenna Hartung had a goal and two assists.

losing to Benilde-St. Margaret’s 13-5 on Tuesday. Upcoming: home against Minneapolis at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Outlook: Leavell, a former Lakeville North coach, is in her first season with the Lightning. The roster includes a number of players who were on Eastview’s statequalifying girls hockey team, including Allie Tuccitto, Ally Hodgen, Holly Sodomka, Mary Keating and Kaitlyn Pellicci.

Apple Valley Coach:

Alexandra

Ross. Last season: 14-2, reached Section 6 championship game. 2017 so far: defeated Shakopee 21-5 on Tuesday. Upcoming: home against Holy Angels at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, at Edina at 7 p.m. Saturday. Outlook: Both of Apple Valley’s losses last season were to Prior Lake, and the second kept the Eagles out of the state tournament. Although they have only two seniors on the roster, there’s plenty of experience. Five of last year’s top six scorers return, including midfielders Reagan Roelofs and Molly Moynihan. One of the seniors, Ellie Kuchera, returns in goal.

14A April 21, 2017 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

CLINIC, from 1A location at 3930 Cedar Grove Parkway when the city was looking to develop the Cedarvale area in 2006. The owners have seen the Cedarvale area become Eagan’s downtown, before going through a lengthy transformation to what it is today. “The recession hit it hard,” current owner and optometrist Ben Stout said. “It kept development at a slow pace.” The current business overlooks Twin Cities Premium Outlets and several developments are sprouting up nearby. It’s seen three different owners in Paymar, Ottenstroer and Stout. They all worked together at one point for a few years. They all said it’s like one big happy family.

“My goal was to make it feel like a family,” Paymar said. “If you had a problem, we would try to fix it. I used to tell the staff, ‘I don’t pay your salary, your patients pay your salary.’ ” The clinic has seen competitors come in the form of big box stores and online retailers, but they feel being a small business has its advantages in keeping patients coming back. “Everyone here knows your name,” said clinic administrator Kris Haffner. Stout said the market has been trending toward smaller, local businesses. “People aren’t just a number here,” Paymar said. “Kris knows everyone. She knows their family.” They’ve seen generations come through their doors. They’ve looked deep into the eyes of may-

ors and city council members. Paymar said he was called to testify on the conditions a police chief’s eyes, who came upon some bank robbers. “Their attorney said if (the police chief) just came from an appointment, how could he see?” Paymar said. “Weren’t his eyes dilated? I told them he just needed reading glasses. He could see just fine.” Ottenstroer said there’s something about helping a young child put on glasses and allowing them to see the world clearly for the first time. “They would say they didn’t realize they could actually see leaves on the trees from a distance,” Ottenstroer said. While they’ve helped countless patients see more clearly, they’ve also helped preserve their livelihood.

Paymar said one of his patients had several hemorrhages in his eyes, and the patient admitted to skipping diabetes medication. “I told him you’re going to the hospital, this examination is over,” Paymar said. “He was going to go blind. That was one of my first patients.” Much has changed in the field of eye care in the last 50 years. “They’ve made so many changes in instrumentation, I don’t know if I could examine an eye after 11 years in retirement,” Paymar said. The care has moved beyond eyes. “Looking into people’s eyes is a window into overall health,” Stout said. “Going to the eye doctor has become a tool for whole body health care.” Optometrists now scan for glaucoma, diabetes,

high blood pressure and even brain tumors. “The back of the eye is the extension of the brain,” Paymar said. Stout said now the they’re able to image the inside of an eye, measure a prescription and look at the retina with 3-D modeling all through machines. “In the past you would dilate the eye and just look, now we have so many instruments,” Stout said. “You’re reading data more than anything,” Appointments are shorter now. A regular visit used to take 45 minutes to an hour. Now they’re more efficient thanks to the technology upgrades. “We’re down to a half hour with our assessments,” Stout said. The business model has been successful enough that Stout purchased another office in Savage four years ago.

“We brought what was working here to Savage,” Stout said. “It’s working great.” As for the next 50 years for the Eagan Eye Clinic? Haffner said they may be outgrowing their current location. They’d like to see several more generations walk through their doors. But, who knows what the optometrists will have to work with in a few years. “(The field is) always changing,” Stout said. “Just 10 years ago we couldn’t image the eye like we can now. It’s almost like you’re standing inside the eye. We’re able to measure people’s nutrition. Genetic testing. It’s just amazing.” Contact Andy Rogers at andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com.

‘Impressions on Ice’ 40th anniversary skate show is April 28 and 29 The Burnsville Ice Center’s annual Impressions on Ice Skating Show will be held 7 p.m. Friday, April 28, and Saturday, April 29.

The event is a collaboration between the Burnsville Ice Center’s “Learn to Skate” program and the Burnsville Minnesota Valley Figure Skating Club.

This year marks the 40th anniversary of the show and will feature numbers from each show throughout the past four decades. A special guest

performer is 16-year-old, two-time Minnesota State Champion and three-time bronze medalist, Silvia Hugec, representing the country of Slovakia. There

will also be an alumni performance. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students ages 5-17 and seniors age 62 and older, free for children

4 and younger. For more information about Impressions on Ice, contact the Ice Center at 952-895-4651 or www. burnsvilleicecenter.org.

NAMEHOLDER(S): Hiroon K Samaroo 1841 Deer Hills Trl Eagan, MN 55122 I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this document as the person whose signature is required, or as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required who has authorized me to sign this document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I further certify that I have completed all required fields, and that the information in this document is true and correct and in compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that by signing this document I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in Section 609.48 as if I had signed this document under oath. DATE FILED: April 10, 2017 SIGNED BY: HIROON SAMAROO Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 14, 21, 2017 675695

is required for consumer protection in order to enable customers to be able to identify the true owner of a business. ASSUMED NAME: InLightergy PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS: 1451 Kings Wood Lane Eagan, MN 55122 NAMEHOLDER(S): Integrated Holdings, Inc. 1451 Kings Wood Lane Eagan, MN 55122 I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this document as the person whose signature is required, or as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required who has authorized me to sign this document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I further certify that I have completed all required fields, and that the information in this document is true and correct and in compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that by signing this document I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in Section 609.48 as if I had signed this document under oath. DATE FILED: April 5, 2017 SIGNED BY: M.A. Braun Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 14, 21, 2017 675351

sive rights to that name. The filing is required for consumer protection in order to enable customers to be able to identify the true owner of a business. ASSUMED NAME: Mr. L’s You Have the Power Program! PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS: 10303 Ash Fork Drive Houston, TX 77064 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 3293 Burnsville, MN 55337 NAMEHOLDER(S): Iyoha Ebuwa Charles 10303 Ash Fork Drive Houston, TX 77064 This certificate is an amendment of Certificate of Assumed Name File Number 935934900020 Originally filed on February 21, 2017 I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this document as the person whose signature is required, or as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required who has authorized me to sign this document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I further certify that I have completed all required fields, and that the information in this document is true and correct and in compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that by signing this document I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in Section 609.48 as if I had signed this document under oath. DATE FILED: April 5, 2017 SIGNED BY: Loel F. Charles Sr. Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 14, 21, 2017 675817

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 196

MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME

LEGAL NOTICES MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Minnesota Statutes, 333 The filing of an assumed name does not provide a user with exclusive rights to that name. The filing is required for consumer protection in order to enable customers to be able to identify the true owner of a business. ASSUMED NAME: Dezigns PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS: 545 Red Oak Ct. Eagan, MN 55121 NAMEHOLDER(S): Desire Marie Sobiech 545 Red Oak Ct. Eagan, MN 55121 I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this document as the person whose signature is required, or as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required who has authorized me to sign this document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I further certify that I have completed all required fields, and that the information in this document is true and correct and in compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that by signing this document I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in Section 609.48 as if I had signed this document under oath. DATE FILED: April 7, 2017 SIGNED BY: Desire M Sobiech Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 21, 28, 2017 677556

MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Minnesota Statutes, 333 The filing of an assumed name does not provide a user with exclusive rights to that name. The filing is required for consumer protection in order to enable customers to be able to identify the true owner of a business. ASSUMED NAME: H&I Trucking PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS: 1841 Deer Hills Trl Eagan, MN 55122

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 191 SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES APRIL 3, 2017 The retreat of the Board of Education was called to order by Chair Alt at 7:00 p.m. at Holiday Inn Minneapolis-Lakeville, 20800 Kenrick Ave, Lakeville, MN, 55044. Members present: Directors VandenBoom, Luth, Currier, Schmid, Miller, and Chair Alt. Schatz was absent. No staff or members of the public attended the meeting. The purpose of the retreat was board planning. The retreat adjourned at 8:51 p.m. Date Approved: April 13, 2017 /s/ Jim Schmid Jim Schmid, clerk Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 21, 2017 677490

MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Minnesota Statutes, 333 The filing of an assumed name does not provide a user with exclusive rights to that name. The filing

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 191 BURNSVILLE-EAGAN-SAVAGE SD - BURNSVILLE ANNEX BUILDING AUTOMOTIVE SPRAY BOOTH ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PROJECT IDENTIFICATION: Sealed Bids will be received for the Automotive Spray Booth for Burnsville Eagan Savage Public Schools, Independent School District No. 191, in accordance with the Bidding Documents prepared by Armstrong, Torseth, Skold & Rydeen, Inc., Architects and Engineers, 8501 Golden Valley Road, Suite 300, Minneapolis, MN 55427-4414, Phone 763-545-3731. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Project shall include the removal of old spray booth and associated equipment and installation of a new automotive spray booth with associated fans, make-up air, controls and associated utilities at the Burnsville High School Annex building. TYPE OF BIDS: Single Lump Sum Bids will be received for the total Scope of the Work for the Project. BID DATE: Bids must be received on or before May 10, 2017 at 3:00 P.M., local time. DELIVERY AND OPENING OF BIDS: Bids shall be delivered to and opened at Independent School District No. 191 Diamondhead Education Center, 200 West Burnsville Parkway, Burnsville, Minnesota 55337. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud immediately after the specified time of closure for bidding period. Interested parties are invited to attend the bid opening. PROCUREMENT OF BIDDING DOCUMENTS: Bidding Documents and Plan Holders List/On-Line Documents may be procured from: Thomas Printworks, 801 2nd Avenue North, Minneapolis, MN 55404; Telephone Number: 612-374-1120; Toll-Free Number: 800-3287154; Fax Number: 612-374-1129. View Documents On-Line: Bidders may view Bidding Documents by accessing http://dfs.thomasrepro.com/portals/atsr. This site is intended for viewing of Bidding Documents only; there is no charge for viewing documents. For ordering on-line documents and associated costs; Call or Email Requests to: Minneapolisaec@thomasprintworks.com. Payments shall be made to Thomas Printworks and are non-refundable. BID SECURITY: Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or Bid Bond in the amount of 5 percent of the Base Bid submitted, made payable to the Owner, as a guarantee that the Bidder will, if awarded the contract, enter into a contract with the Owner in accordance with Bid submitted and the Contract Documents. TIME OF COMMENCEMENT: Work may commence on project site on June 12, 2017. TIME OF COMPLETION: Owner requires Substantial Completion of Contract Work on or before August 11, 2017. PRE-BID MEETING: A Pre-Bid meeting will be held at 3:00 P.M. on April 25, 2017 at Burnsville High School, meet at the Main Office. WAGE DETERMINATION REQUIREMENTS: Contract is subject to compliance with the applicable Schedule of Prevailing Wages issued by the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry. BIDS REQUESTED BY: Burnsville Eagan Savage Public School Independent School District No. 191 Diamondhead Education Center 200 West Burnsville Parkway Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 21, 28, 2017 677024

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 191 REGULAR MEETING MINUTES MARCH 23, 2017 This is a summary of the Burnsville-Eagan-Savage Regular School Board Meeting on Thursday, March 23, 2017, with full text available for public inspection on the district website at www.isd191.org or the District Office at 200 West Burnsville Parkway, Burnsville, MN. The meeting was held at the Diamondhead Education Center, 200 W. Burnsville Parkway, Burnsville, MN, 55337 and was called to order by Chair Alt at 6:30 p.m. Board members Alt, Luth, Schmid, Miller, VandenBoom, and Schatz were present. Currier was absent. Superintendent Gothard, Student Representative Green, staff and members of the public were also present. VandenBoom led the Pledge of Allegiance. The following Consent Agenda items were approved: minutes; personnel; donations; checks, deposits, receipts and investments; budget analysis; and second reading of Policies 406, 501 and 506. Recommended actions approved: agenda; award the base bid and alternate #1 in the amount $169,145.00 for the Burnsville High School Miscellaneous Pavement Alterations project to Minnesota Roadways; award the base bid and alternate #1 in the amount $125,445.00 for the Eagle Ridge Middle School Tennis Court Resurfacing / Replacement Project to Bituminous Roadways Inc. Company; agreement, pipeline easement and temporary work space agreement to facilitate Northern Natural Gas’s Cedar Station Upgrade project; and expel a student for one calendar year. Reports: Verbal reports from VandenBoom on behalf of the Technology Committee; Schmid on behalf of the Policy Review Committee; Alt read Currier’s report on behalf of the Student Performance and Achievement Committee; Luth on behalf of the Negotiating Committee; and Schatz on behalf of the 191 Foundation. Luth and Schatz gave a verbal report on the listening session. Board members moved to a closed session at 7:06 p.m. to discuss private student data and reconvened at 8:06 p.m. The meeting adjourned to a board workshop at 8:18 p.m. The purpose of the workshop was health and dental insurance renewal. The workshop concluded at 8:30 p.m. Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 21, 2017 677479

MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE AMENDMENT TO CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Minnesota Statutes, 333 The filing of an assumed name does not provide a user with exclu-

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 194 REGULAR MEETING MINUTES MARCH 28, 2017 This is a summary of the Independent School District No. 194 Regular Board of Education Meeting on March 28, 2017 with full text available for public inspection on the district website at www.isd194. org or 8670 210th Street W., Lakeville, MN 55044 The regular meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. followed by pledge of allegiance. All board members and administrators were present except Keliher. Public Comment: RoAnna Brummel, 20891 Monterey Ave spoke regarding pool for Century Middle Schools; Audry Aouga, 20357 Icefall, presented petition regarding racial issues. Consent agenda items approved: Minutes of the meetings on March 14 & 21; employment recommendations, leave requests and resignations; payment of bills & claims; wire transfers & investments; bid awards; donations; and field trips; and hwy 50 land acquisition counter offers. Reports presented: Elementary teaching & learning update; 201718 open enrollment & intra district enrollment process. Actions approved: Policies 432-Teacher Code of Ethics and 407- Employee Right to Know (Exposure to Hazardous Substances); BCBS as health insurance carried 2017-19. Meeting adjourned at 9:00 p.m. Published in the Lakeville Sun Thisweek, Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 21, 2017 676346

CITY OF BURNSVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at 6:30 p.m. on May 2, 2017 or as soon thereafter as possible, by the Burnsville City Council at the Burnsville City Hall, 100 Civic Center Parkway, on the application of Olivia’s Organic Café & Event Center, LLC d.b.a. Olivia’s Organic Café & Event Center, for an On-Sale/ Sunday On-Sale Liquor License at 11849-51 Millpond Ave. All persons desiring to be heard on this item will be heard at this time. Tina Zink City of Burnsville Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 21, 2017 678445

This is a summary of the March 13, 2017 School Board meeting. The full text is available for public inspection at www.district196. org, at the District Office, or by standard or electronic mail. The meeting was called to order at 6 p.m. at Dakota Ridge School, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance and a moment of silence for a student who passed away. Present: Albright, Coulson, Huusko, Isaacs, Magnuson, Roseen and Supt. Berenz. Absent: Schutte. Motion by Huusko, seconded by Coulson and carried with a 6-0 vote to approve the agenda. Students and staff were recognized and the next principal of Deerwood Elementary School, Jeremy Sorenson, was introduced. Motion by Huusko, seconded by Albright and carried with a 6-0 vote to approve Consent items: board meeting minutes; 2017-18 board meeting dates; revisions to 703.5.8AR, Admission Charges to School Events; claims; electronic funds transfer schedule; schedule of investments; treasurer’s report; gifts totaling $144,241.43; quarterly gifts totaling $27,364.30; advertising revenue totaling $1,758; quarterly advertising revenue totaling $1,297; approval to apply for a $93,000 KABOOM! grant and a $700 Target grant; contract extension with MMKR for 201617 audit; retention of Associated Bank, NA as 2017-18 official depository; contract for lease and maintenance of copiers with Metro Sales, Inc. for $95,382; contracts for furniture purchases for East Lake Elementary School totaling $790,796.98 with Innovative Office Solutions and Intereum companies; contract for roof rehabilitation totaling $1,067,085 with J.A. Dalsin and Son; contract for a new telephone system for a five-year cost of $1,158,025.32 with Matrix Communications; contract for food products and distribution and related products and services with Upper Lakes; personnel separations, leaves of absence and new staff; resolution terminating certain probationary teachers and a resolution permitting qualifying part-time teachers to obtain full accrual of allowable service credit toward retirement. The board heard an overview of the ACT in District 196. Motion by Huusko, seconded by Isaacs and carried with a 6-0 vote to approve the 2017-20 Achievement and Integration (AI) Plan. Motion by Huusko, seconded by Albright and carried with a 6-0 vote to approve the 2017-18 AI budget. Motion by Roseen, seconded by Huusko and carried with a 6-0 vote to approve revisions to the 201718 Overview of Student Rights and Responsibilities handbook. Motion by Huusko, seconded by Albright and carried with a 6-0 vote to accept the Native American Parent Advisory Committee Resolution of Concurrence. Motion by Huusko, seconded by Albright and carried with a 6-0 vote to approve a $3.1 million purchase agreement with Scannell Properties #281, LLC to build a transportation hub facility in Apple Valley. Berenz reported that graduation rates increased from 90 percent in 2015 to 92 percent in 2016 and the gap decreased between white students and non-white students. Motion by Huusko, seconded by Roseen and carried with a 6-0 vote to adjourn at 7:10 p.m. Published in the Apple Valley Sun Thisweek Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek Lakeville Sun Thisweek April 21, 2017 677143

NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the property will be sold on May 17, 2017. The property will be offered online at www.StorageTreasures. com and more information about the sale can be found at that website. The undersigned Acorn Mini Storage will sell at Public Sale by competitive bidding the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Unit # 476- Scott Sharp: furniture Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 21, 28, 2017 677501

Minnesota Statutes, 333 The filing of an assumed name does not provide a user with exclusive rights to that name. The filing is required for consumer protection in order to enable customers to be able to identify the true owner of a business. ASSUMED NAME: The Travel Academy PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS: 3140 Neil Armstrong Blvd #220 Eagan, MN 55121 NAMEHOLDER(S): Capstone Institute, Inc. 2880 South Atlantic Avenue Unit #201 Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this document as the person whose signature is required, or as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required who has authorized me to sign this document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I further certify that I have completed all required fields, and that the information in this document is true and correct and in compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that by signing this document I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in Section 609.48 as if I had signed this document under oath. DATE FILED: April 14, 2017 SIGNED BY: Randi Walz Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 21, 28, 2017 678023

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE SS Minnesota, LLC, doing business as Simply Self Storage located at 4025 Old Sibley Memorial Hwy. Eagan MN. 55122, intends to enforce its lien on certain personal property belonging to the following at the facility. The sale will take place (unless otherwise withdrawn) via an on-line auction at www. storagetreasures.com on April 26, 2017 beginning at approximately 10:00 AM and concluding on May 10th, 2017 at approximately 10:00 AM. This public sale will result in the goods being sold to the highest bidder. Certain terms and conditions apply. S. Montez - Dresser, Lamp, Office Chair J. Smith Bollum – Fan, Furniture, Paint Supplies B. Jean-Claude – Couches, Freezer, Pop Cooler N. Zezulka – Couch, Love Seat, Kitchen Chairs P. Oketch – Mattress, Head Board, Chair J. Jayne Chairs, Washer& Dryer, Tables L. Otterness – Wicker Chair, Furniture, Boxes L. Otterness – Suitcases, Rugs, Art Work Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 14, 21, 2017 672686

CITY OF BURNSVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hearing will be held on April 24, 2017, at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible by the Burnsville Planning Commission, 100 Civic Center Parkway, in the Council Chambers. The City of Burnsville proposes to amend City Code Title 10 (Zoning), Chapter 4 (Definitions) Chapter 7 (General Provisions) and Chapter 13 (R-1A One-Family Rural Residential District) to establish beekeeping as a permitted use in the R-1A zoning district and to develop beekeeping performance standards within urban agriculture. The application will be scheduled for the next appropriate City Council meeting following the Planning Commission meeting. All persons desiring to speak on this application are encouraged to attend. For more information concerning this request, please contact Planner Regina Dean (952) 895-4453 at the City of Burnsville. Regina Dean On Behalf of the Chair of the Burnsville Planning Commission Published in the Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek April 14, 21, 2017 675828

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 21, 2017 15A

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4030 Garage & Estate Sales Apple Valley Estate Sale April 21-23, (9-4). 5 bedroom house, household, tools, antiques, dolls, collectables. 13615 Hanover Crt Apple Valley, April 28 & 29, 9am - 3pm. Great moving sale! Furn, tons of household, outdoor & yard equip, snow blower, tile cutter, boys baby/toddler clothes, car seat, stroller, wagon. Lots of nice stuff. Priced to sell! Don’t miss it. 5747 143rd St. W. Bloomington Garage Sale @ St. Bonaventure Ambrose Hall 90th Street & 10th Ave. Preview 5/2 (5:30-7:30) $1 Adm;

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SunThisweek.com Rattan: 4 chairs & table nice cush, glass top 48� round, $290 763-416-4831

3600 Miscellaneous For Sale Woodstream Gun Case, 50�x7.5�, like new! Large 9 drwr tool chest. 5HP Johnson trolling motor. Fishing equipment. 651-456-5329

3620 Music Instruments Wurlitzer Baby Grand Piano: Exc. condition! Appraised $4,650; will sell for $1,500 Call 480-471-1771, 952-942-7279 Picts avail.

4000 SALES 4020 Crafts, Boutiques & Flea Markets

Farmington, Saturday, April 22, 10 am - 3 pm. Arts and Crafts Show Over 50 vendors, everything from baby clothes to yard art. 325 Oak St.

4030 Garage & Estate Sales 3 Sisters Estate Company

r IFMQJOH TFOJPST EPXOTJ[F r QSFQBSF BOZ FTUBUF GPS MJRVJEBUJPO r CZ PVU PS UPUBM FTUBUF DMFBO PVU -FU T NFFU! 763-443-0519 Apple Valley 115+ GARAGE SALES Diamond Path N’brhood

5/3 (9am-7pm); 5/4 is 1/2 price @ 9am; $3/bag 12-4pm

C H A S K A / J O N AT H A N : 31st Annual Jonathan Festival of Garage Sale. Sat. April 29 (8-3) 100+ garage sales, maps, food, satellites at World Learner School 112050 Hundertmark Rd Circle Pines-Moving Sale, 4/29&30, 9-3. Pics: www.oldisknew.com 111 E Golden Lake Ln CRYSTAL ESTATE SALE 4/26-29, 8-5. Furn., HH items, clothes & much misc 3418 Florida Ave North Eagan 75+ Families! All Saints Lutheran Church

4/28 (8-5) & 4/29 (8-3) 3810 Lexington Ave. South (Lexington & Wescott)

Classifieds Work For YOU! Eagan, 4/27-29, 9-3. home goods, lamps, chair, HM clock, tent, coolers. Priced To Sell. FreePicnic Table! 1952 Safari Trail Edina 6th ANNUAL SALE Vintage and many HH items! April 20-21-22 (9-5)

4393 Mackey Ave. Edina Estate Sale 4/21-22 (9-5) Furn, antiques, collectibles, HH items, Womens cloz. 5037 William Ave

Excelsior United Methodist Church

Annual Spring Sale Thurs, April 27 (5-8pm) $3 Adm. - Thurs. only; Fri, April 28 (2pm-7pm) Sat, April 29 (9am-Noon) (Sat. - Bag Sale $4/bag) r 'PPE "WBJMBCMF r Hwy 7 to Christmas Lk Rd For info: 952-474-5471 Farmington Multi-Family 4/26-27-28-29 (9-6:30) Kids stuff - car bed, furn, HH, tools. 19735 Canary Path Farmington Multi-Family Sale - April 29 & 30 (8-3)

Hwy 3 and Cty Rd 66

Sat, April 29 (8am - 4pm)

Richfield - HUGE SALE!

Maps avail. at Gas Stations N. of Cty Rd 42 between Diamond Path & Pilot Knob

UM Church of Peace 4/27-28 (9-5); 4/29 (9-1)

1020 Junkers & Repairables

1020 Junkers & Repairables

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4030 Garage & Estate Sales

Lakeville, May 4-6, Thurs 9-7, Fri 9-5 & Sat 9-2. Save BIG on everything for Baby, Kid, Teen, Adult & Home! Toys, Books, Games, Baby Gear, Sports, Purses, Crafts, Home Furnishings & Much More! Ames Arena, 19900 Ipava Ave. Robbinsdale, April 19th 22nd, 8-5. Books old & new HH, furn, antiques & treasures. 4612 France Ave N So Mpls, Thurs April 27, 10a-6p. 50 CENT SALE! Much to choose from: clothing, shoes, household items...ALL for 50 CENTS 6130 Lyndale Ave S, Mpls 55419 St. Anthony

Patriots Marching Band Garage Sale Sat. 5/6, 8-6 & Sun. 5/7, 9-4. Lower Gym @ SAVHS 3303 33rd Ave NE (Door # 11) Donations taken 5/3-4 (9-9) Call for info: 612-706-1095

4500 RENTALS / REAL ESTATE 4510 Apartments/ Condos For Rent Farmington: 2 BR $735 mo. gar. avail. No Pets. Laundry on site, ht pd. 612-670-4777

4570 Storage For Rent 8’ x 20’ and 8’ x 40’ Storage Units Available Now 612-889-8768 Lonsdale Mini-Storage 7 sizes available. 5’x10’ to 10’x40’. Call 507-744-4947 leave message.

Having a Garage Sale?

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

5110 Building & Remodeling

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng

5280 Handyperson

5 Star Home Services

CONCRETE & MASONRY

V Lowell Russell V V Concrete V

Home Tune-up

Windows, Doors, Additions Decks, Garages, Kitchens, Home Remodeling, Basements, Painting & Siding Repair, Handyman Services 651 442-1400/952 855-2550 Lic #BC708390

DIEDRICH BUILDERS New Homes & Remodeling Kitchens, Baths, Porches + HANDICAP ACCESS SPECIALIST Lic. # BC002946 952 432-2292

This space could be yours

952-392-6888

30+ Years Experience Asphalt Paving & Sealcoat Quality Work W/Warranty LSC Construction Svc, Inc 952-890-2403 / 612-363-2218 Mbr: Better Business Bureau

H & H Blacktopping 612-861-6009

4510 Apartments/ Condos For Rent

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952-882-0775Â?612-875-1277

Concrete Excellence yDriveways yPatios ySidewalks yGarage Floors yAprons ySteps yBrick Paving yRetaining Walls yDecorative Concrete Tear Outs & Replacement Free Estimates Contact Troy @ 952 457-8504 Concrete-Excellence.com

Minn Lic BCď™‰ď™Šď™Œď™Šď™‰ď™‹

Â?--ď™ƒď™†ď™‹ď™‹ Â?

5140 Carpet, Floor & Tile Above All Hardwood Floors Installation-Sanding-Finishing

“We Now Install Carpet, Tile & Vinyl.� 952-440-WOOD (9663) Duffy’s Hardwood Floors

r*OTUBMM r3FĂŞOJTI r3FQBJS r 4FSWJOH UIF BSFB GPS PWFS ZST IBQQZ DVTUPNFST 4BUJTGBDUJPO HVBSBOUFFE 7JTJU PVS 4IPXSPPN

952-683-9779

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

Professional w/15 yrs exp.

952-292-2349 SANDING-REFINISHING

Roy’s Sanding Service

Since 1951

Dave’s Concrete & Masonry 40 yrs exp. Free ests.

r Early Bird Specials r

Ins’d. Colored & Stamped, Driveway Specialist, Steps, Sidewalks, Patios, Blocks, & Floors. New or replacement. Tear out & removal. Will meet or beat almost any quote!

GARAGE APRONS Driveways, Patios & Sidewalks. Insured

Dan’s Concrete

27 Years of Experience 612-244-8942

™ Kali Concrete ™ Driveways, Sidewalks, Garage Floors and More Free Est! 30+ yrs. exp.

612 247-2565 or Kaliconcrete.com

Owners on job site

952-985-5516

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www.mdconcrete.net

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng 2ÂŽo $Ă˜Â‘Â…Â‘ÂĽAš

5190 Decks

E-Z Landscape

Hardscape & Landscaping y Paver Patios y Retaining Walls y Boulder Walls y Bobcat Work

Call 952-334-9840 www.e-zlandscape.com

DECK CLEANING & STAINING Professional and Prompt Guaranteed Results.

â—†651-699-3504 â—†952-352-9986 www.rooftodeck.com Code #78

5210 Drywall Ceiling Renewal Expert Drywall & plaster skimcoating. Knockdown texture or smooth ceiling. Drywall hang & tape. Painting. Water damage repair. Call Gary @ 612-940-3458

Earth 2 Earth Landscapng Pavers, Cement & Decks Lic. & Ins., Over 20 yrs. exp. earthtoearthmn.com or call 763 232-2209

HAPPY YARD Spring Clean Ups & Gutter Cleaning, Lawn & Landscaping Services, Brush Removal 15% off new customers Mendoza 612-990-0945 LANDSCAPES BY LORA landscapesbylora.com Quality work @ competitive prices. 15+ yrs exp.! 612-644-3580

Modern Landscapes r 3FUBJOJOH 8BMMT r 1BWFS 1BUJPT r i$PNNJUUFE UP

&YDFMMFODFu r 4QSJOH 1SJDJOH 612-205-9953

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

5220 Electrical DAGGETT ELECTRIC Gen. Help & Lic. Elec. Low By-The-Hour Rates 651-815-2316 Lic# EA006385

modernlandscapes.biz

RETAINING WALLS Water Features & Pavers 30+ Years of Experience

763-420-3036 952-240-5533 Offering Complete Landscape Services apluslandscapecreationsmn.com

5350 Lawn & Garden Services $40 Lawn Aerations Mark 651-245-7876

Call Shannon 952-288-5304

5280 Handyperson

Josh 763-400-1986

All Types of Concrete Work! Additions, drive-

0 Stress! 110% Satisfaction!

Lawn & Turf Wkly Mowing, Power Rake, Aeration. 952-236-4459 lawnandturfonline.com

612-382-5953

Wall/Ceiling Repair/Texture

Kelly O’Malley

“As owner, I’m always on site!� 9Driveways 9Sidewalks 9Patios 9Steps 9Floors 9Stamped 612-756-3060 30+yrs exp kelly@omalleyconcrete.com

Rick Concrete & Masonry ways, patios, stamped & colored. Tear out & replace

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng

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Status Contracting, Inc. Kitchens & Baths, Lower Level Remodels. Decks. Tile, Carpentry, Carpet, Painting & Flooring #BC679426

MDH Lead Supervisor

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

#1 Good Handyman

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952-461-3710

info@staincrete.com

5340 Landscaping

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

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

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5260 Garage Doors

5170 Concrete/Masonry/WaterprooďŹ ng A+ BBB Member

BBB A+ Rating Angies List Honor Roll

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952-888-9070

952-392-6888

5090 Asphalt/Blacktopping/Seal Coating

Steps, Walks, Drives, Patios Chimney Repair. No job to Sm. Lic/Bond/Ins John

Â?Concrete, Chimneys,Â? brick, stone, Drain Tile New or Repair Â?Christian Brothers Â? Construction & Concrete

Valley Investments Construction Serving the south metro since 1970, all types of remodeling. Call today 651-454-5191

Advertise your sale with us

5000 SERVICES

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

SERVICES & POLICIES

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

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

6345 Xerxes Ave. So.

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$54

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

Eden Prairie theadspider.com

Transportation

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

In Person:

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

! !

Home repair, sheet rock, painting, bath remodels, tile, floor sanding & more! Refs/Ins. Senior Disc. 952-220-8820 #1 Home Repair

No job too small!! Quality Work @ Competitive Prices! We Do It All!

Ray 612-281-7077 Â? All Home Repairs! Â? Excell Remodeling, LLC Interior & Exterior Work One Call Does it All! Call Bob 612-702-8237

5370 Painting & Decorating

V Garden Tilling V Good Rates!!!!

JM Lawn & Snow

Fertilizing/Weed Control, Weekly Mowing, Core Aeration & Leaf Clean Up

ĂŒSpring Clean UpĂŒ

Tree Trimming, Brush Removal & More. Refs/Ins Senior Disc. 952-220-8820

5370 Painting & Decorating 3 Interior Rooms/$275 Wallpaper Removal. Drywall Repair. Cabinet Enameling and Staining. 30 yrs exp. Steve 763-545-0506 *A and K PAINTING* Book Spring Painting Now!

Stain/Texturing. Free Est. 952-474-6258 Ins/Lic Major Credit Cards Accepted

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

5370 Painting & Decorating

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16A April 21, 2017 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

5370 Painting & Decorating

5420 Tree Care & Stump Removal

5510 Full-time

5510 Full-time

Now Hiring All Positions!

Silver Fox Services

Tree Trimming/Removal Fully Licensed & Insured BBB Accredited Registered W/Dept of Ag. Located in Bloomington

612•390•6845

Family Owned & Operated

Quality Residential Painting & Drywall Ceiling & Wall Textures

Free Est. Open 8am-7pm Cell 612-715-2105

H20 Damage-Plaster Repair Wallpaper Removal

5440 Window Cleaning

INTERIOR % EXTERIOR

Ben’s Painting

Ext/Int, Drywall Repair Paint/Stain/Ceilings.

952-432-2605 DAVE’S PAINTING and WALLPAPERING

*OU &YU r 'SFF &TU r :ST 8JMM NFFU PS CFBU BOZ QSJDF -JD *OT $PNQMFUF )BOEZNBO 4WD 7JTB .$ 952-469-6800

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters A Family Operated Business

No Subcontractors Used

Insurance Claims, Tearoffs, BBB A+, Angies List A+, Certif’d GAF Installer 50 yr warranty Insured, Lic # BC170064 952-891-8586 Re-Roofing & Roof Repairs - 30 Yrs Exp Insured - Lic#20126880 John Haley #1 Roofer, LLC. Call 952-925-6156 Roof old or just need CLEANING? We can make your roof look new again! Call Regal Enterprises Roofing, Siding, Windows Gutters. Insurance Work. Since 1980. Lic. BC 515711 952-201-4817 Regalenterprisesinc.net

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

612-869-1177

Lic CR005276 â—† Bonded â—† Insured 37 Yrs Exp. A+ Rating BBB

5420 Tree Care & Stump Removal $0 For Estimate Timberline

Tree & Landscape. Spring Discount - 25% Off

Tree Trimming, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding 612-644-8035 Remove Large Trees & Stumps CHEAP!!

◆ 651-338-5881 ◆ Exp’d. Prof., Lic., Ins’d. Reasonable Rates. absolutetreeservicemn.com Al & Rich’s Low Cost Stump Removal, Portable Mach. Prof. tree trimming rrr 952-469-2634 rrr

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

BretMann Stump Grinding Free Ests. Best$$ Ins’d Bck Yrd Acc 612-290-1213 Easy Tree Service, LLC Trim/Removal. Lic/Ins Eugene 651-855-8189 NOVAK STUMP REMOVAL

Free Ests. Lic’d & Ins’d 952-888-5123

5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

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

5500 EMPLOYMENT 5510 Full-time

Maintenance Technician – Part Time Days Ebenezer Ridges Care Center seeks a part-time (8:00am - Noon, Mon-Fri) maintenance person for our community in Burnsville. Applicant must have strong organizational skills, ability to troubleshoot appliances/plumbing/electrical/carpentry issues. Minimum 1 year recent experience required, boiler’s license preferred but not required. Please apply in person at: 13820 Community Dr., Burnsville 55337 or apply online at: jobs.fairviewebenezer.org

CDL A Drivers

ROLL WITH US Our driver teammates have guts, grit and a go-getter attitude and we’re looking for more of it. Bring yours and roll with us. Driver Teammates enjoy: r 7500 SIGN ON BONUS r'VMM #FOFêUT %BZ r*OEVTUSZ -FBEJOH L with Company Match r1BJE 7BDBUJPOT )PMJEBZT r"WFSBHF 4UBSUJOH 1BZ PG $65,000 1st Year 'PS NPSF JOGP DBMM +JN Robbins (253) 512-1887 APPLY TODAY .PO 'SJ BN UP QN 4BU BN UP QN McLane Company 1111 W. 5th Street /PSUIêFME ./ McLane is a wholly owned VOJU PG #FSLTIJSF )BUIBXBZ *OD /:4& #3, BOE employs close to 22,000 UFBNNBUFT PQFSBUFT distribution center and owns one of the nation’s largest private fleets. Text driver to 82257 or "11-: /08 BU McLaneMNDrivers.com &0& "" . ' 7FU %JTBCMFE

DIRECTOR, BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Seeking Nurse to manage 14-bed inpatient Geropsychiatry Unit in Regina Hospital, Hastings, MN. Req’s BSN or MSN, plus 3 yrs acute care inpatient psych mgmt. experience in a hospital setting. Resume to: Terry Good, Horizon Health, terry.good@ horizonhealth.com; Fax: 1-804-684-5663. EOE

SELL IT, BUY IT in Sun Classifieds

952.846-2000 or SunThisweek.com

Doehling Landscape Services now Hiring 2017

Lawn/Landscape Maintenance Crew Looking for qualified candidates to join our team! r$PNQFOTBUJPO 6Q UP IS %02 r7BDBUJPO 4JDL 5JNF r$PNQBOZ TQPOTPSFE , SFUJSFNFOU TBWJOHT QMBOT r0WFSUJNF BGUFS IST XL -POH UFSN QPTJUJPOT GPS MBXO USFBUNFOU BOE TOPX SFNPWBM BWBJMBCMF 5P BQQMZ DPOUBDU .BUU ! PS FNBJM resume to matt@ doehlinglandscape.com

Reimbursed Volunteer Positions: Senior Corps is looking for volunteers 55+ to assist seniors throughout Dakota County. Volunteers receive a tax-free stipend, mileage reimbursement & other benefits. Contact

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Melissa.Grimmer@lssmn. org or 651-310-9443

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5390 RooďŹ ng, Siding & Gutters

Warehouse, Assembly, Quality Assurance, Maintenance & Sanitation r 1By Range: $11-$20/hrly r 50 referral bonus! r $PNQSFIFOTJWF #FOFêUT QBDLBHF Buddy’s kitchen, Inc. is a ready-to-eat USDA facilJUZ UIBU NBLFT GSP[FO GPPE QSPEVDUT APPLY at: 12105 /JDPMMFU "WF 4 #VSOTWJMMF ./ 0S POMJOF BU

www.joinbuddys.com

5510 Full-time

5510 Full-time

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 21, 2017 17A

CENTER, from 1A Inc., the real estate investment trust that manages Burnsville Center, owns part of the real estate and has interests in more than 140 properties nationwide. The city finally landed a meeting in February, Kautz said. “We talked about a whole lot of things,� she said. “We told them that we are ready to work with them. It can be a mixeduse kind of development. We had a lot of brainstorming.� The city continues to have a strong relationship with CBL’s Burnsville Center management team, Community Development Director Jenni Faulkner said. “They want to make sure that their property is a desirable property and a place where businesses

PROJECT, from 1A Heart of the City’s vital core. “I think you will find that what we are approving here tonight is land use and zoning, and a project that meets all of those standards and qualifications,� Kautz said. “We may agree to disagree tonight, Mr. Penwell, and the judge can take a look at that.� Penwell said he’ll seek a “declaratory judgment action in court� affirming Nicollet Plaza’s “rights and obligations� under the landowner agreement and the PUD. Kautz said she hopes the city prevails in time to keep Burnsvillebased developer Chase Real Estate Inc. on schedule to break ground in June. “I agree that we can agree to disagree and we can have a difference of

want to locate,� she said. “They understand there’s a change in the marketplace, and they’re trying to figure out what that means for this property and how they can manage the change in the marketplace to keep it a viable property for the long term. And the city’s right there with them.� A phone call for this story to center management wasn’t returned. Some Burnsville business owners and citizens are also interested in the center’s viability. The Burnsville Economic Development Commission, an advisory group, and a citizen committee working with officials on updating the city’s comprehensive plan are calling for a study of Burnsville Center and the adjacent County Road 42 retail corridor, Faulkner said.

A study would include a market analysis and a look at land uses, zoning and possible financial tools the city could use to spur development or redevelopment, she said. It’s up to the City Council whether to order the study. Of course, any changes require willing property owners, Nienhaus said, and Burnsville Center has four owners — CBL, Sears, Macy’s and JCPenney. “Obviously, any time you have to deal with four owners versus one, everybody has to come to an agreement as to any changes that are going to occur,� he said. Housing and other uses could be part of the mix in future plans for the Burnsville Center area, according to the city. A future Orange Line bus rapid transit station east of the

mall could attract development. The city can also learn from other regional malls in the metro area. Burnsville Center is behind the curve in repositioning itself, according to information the city compiled as part of its comprehensive plan review. In the last 10 years, neither Burnsville Center nor Eden Prairie Center have made mall additions, added new housing on mall property or seen new housing built on adjacent property. Such activity has been seen at Ridgedale Center in Minnetonka, Southdale Center in Edina and Rosedale Center in Roseville. “There’s no question that there’s some of them that have already made some changes,� Nienhaus said. “We’re just in the process of talking about those changes. But since

it’s private property, the property owner has to be at the point that they’re going to entertain changes.� At Southdale, new uses include 232 luxury apartment units and a hotel under development, both on mall property. At Rosedale, a vacant anchor space was demolished in 2005 and replaced with an open-air “lifestyle wing� and multiplex theater. An expansion is planned with Von Maur department store, a new parking ramp and interior renovations. At Burnsville Center, recent moves were the 2008 addition of a 15-screen multiplex on center property and some mall renovations in 2011. “I remember when Southdale had some issues, and they did some things that helped revitalize that center,� Kautz

said. “This needs to happen here as well.� Nienhaus said the city doesn’t have vacancy rates for Burnsville Center. “The first floor is relatively full,� he said, with more empty bays on the second floor. Gordman’s and The Limited are among the retailers that have left the center because of bankruptcy, he said. “I think if you go back probably about a year, that’s when you started to see a number of these national retailers, one at a time, go bankrupt,� Nienhaus said. “Unfortunately, the Burnsville Center has had almost every one of them. You end up with some of the bay vacancies you see.�

opinion,� Penwell told the mayor. “I don’t particularly appreciate being accused of holding this council hostage.� Chase has a purchase agreement to buy the apartment property from KSH Development. It’s part of a PUD that originally included the retail center, two four-story, mixed-use buildings along Travelers Trail, an office and bank building and 30 townhomes. All have been built except for a building of approximately 129 owner-occupied condos with 10,000 square feet of ground-floor retail. The council approved the apartment project in its place. The council for years resisted new apartment projects in Burnsville. But with two new members being seated in January and apartment construction booming across the region, the council changed

its stance on the type of high-rent, amenity-rich project Chase proposed. Council Member Dan Kealey said the approximately 40 more dwelling units to which Nicollet Plaza objects would generate more customers for the mall. “And as a shopper of that strip center for years, and now living on the edge of the parking lot of Cub, I’ve witnessed the majority of that parking lot for 365 days being mostly empty,� Kealey said. “There are so many benefits to this project coming to this piece of land that I’m shocked that those advantages haven’t brought resolve at the table between the two parties,� he said. Other than the additional units, the 2004 condo and retail plan is similar to the apartment and retail plan, city officials

said. Penwell objected. “I’ve heard several people say tonight that it’s the same size footprint, it’s a four-story building, but it’s 40 more units,� he said. “This project is considerably over the density allowed by the HOC (Heart of the City) code, and it’s significantly underparked, not only compared to 2004 but simply in terms of what the demands of (the retail center) are.� The apartments must have one underground parking space per unit, with up to 72 units. In addition to the parking cross-easements within the PUD, the Heart of the City parking deck is a block away, available for overflow and overnight parking, city officials point out. Penwell predicted renters and their guests wouldn’t bother to use the deck, filling retail center

parking spaces instead. The apartments would be within walking distance of the Minnesota Valley Transit Authority transit station and the future Nicollet Station on the Orange Line bus rapid transit line. Increased density and decreased surface are tenets of transit-oriented development, according to city staff. Penwell objected to staff-endorsed city code deviations for the project, such as decreasing the required number of parking spaces from 422 to 237 and allowing excess density of up to 68.8 units per acre, compared with the maximum 56.9 allowed in the Heart of the City and the 52 of the condo project approved in 2004. “They’re just trying to pack too much onto this particular site, and it won’t work,� Penwell said.

Kautz responded that PUD zoning is a “flexible tool, and we use it often here in the city of Burnsville.� “You’re a land-use attorney,� she told Penwell. “Then you understand that planned unit developments are flexible tools that are available to us to help make things work.� Chase has built other high-end apartment projects, such as The Flats at Cedar Grove in Eagan, where rents range from $1,200 to $2,400. Indoor and outdoor amenities planned for the Burnsville project include a courtyard plaza on the north side of the building, yoga and fitness studios, a swimming pool, barbecue facilities, lighted paths and benches.

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18A April 21, 2017 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

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

Books Lorna Landvik, 7 p.m. Monday, May 1, Content Bookstore, 314 Division St., Northfield. Landvik will read and sign her new novel, “Once in a Blue Moon Lodge,” a sequel to “Patty Jane’s House of Curl.” Information: 507-222-9238. Comedy Nick Swardson, 8 p.m. Friday, April 28, Mystic Lake, Prior Lake. Tickets: $35. Information: 952-496-6563 or mysticlake. com. Dance “Coppélia Nouveau,” presented by Twin Cities Ballet of Minnesota, 7 p.m. May 12-13 and 2 p.m. May 13-14, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville. Tickets: $18-$36 at the box office, 800-982-2787 or Ticketmaster.com. Events Farm Babies runs through April 30 at the Minnesota Zoo in Apple Valley. Information: mnzoo.org. Legacy on Ice Figure Skating Show, “Spin Around the World,” presented by the Heritage Figure Skating Club, 7 p.m. Friday, April 21, and 1 and 7 p.m. Saturday, April 22, Hasse Arena, 8525 215th St. W., Lakeville. Tickets: $8 adults, $5 students and seniors. Information: HeritageFSC.org. Exhibits Solo exhibit by Burnsville artist Annie Young runs to April 28 at the Eagan Community Center art gallery, 1501 Central Parkway, Eagan. Information: 651-675-5550. Music Bernie King and the Guilty Pleasures, 7-9 p.m. Friday, April 21, Steeple Center, 14375 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount. Part of Bluegrass at the Steeple Center series. Tickets: $10 at www. rosemountarts.com or at the door. Mike Posner and the Legendary Mike Posner Band,

Photo submitted

Burnsville Rotary’s annual Concert for Caring fundraising event on Saturday, April 22, at the Ames Center will feature Under the Streetlamp performing their “Rockin’ Around the Clock” show. With former cast members of Broadway musicals including “Jersey Boys,” Under the Streetlamp performs hits from the 1950s-1970s by Frankie Valli, The Four Seasons and others. The event opens at 6 p.m. with appetizers and desserts along with a silent auction and raffle, followed by the concert at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Ames Center box office, 800-982-2787 and Ticketmaster.com. 8 p.m. Friday, April 21, Mystic Lake, Prior Lake. Tickets: $29$59. Information: 952-496-6563 or mysticlake.com. Burnsville Rotary’s A Concert for Caring, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 22, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville. Under the Streetlamp performs. Tickets: $35 and $45 at the box office, 800-982-2787 and Tick etmaster.com. Young Artists’ Concert and Orchestra Festival by the Dakota Valley Symphony, 2 p.m. Sunday, April 23, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville. Tickets: $20 adults, $15 seniors, $5 students at the box office, 952-895-4680 or Ticketmaster. com. “Americana,” spring concert by the Minnesota Valley Men’s and Women’s chorales, 7:30 p.m. April 27-29, Grace Lutheran Church, 7800 150th St., Apple Valley. Tickets: $10 or ($5

Obituaries

for veterans and active service members) at MVWCsings.org, MVMCsings.org or at the door. Julida Alter and Sean Alter, 5-6 p.m. Friday, April 28, BlueNose Coffee, 20700 Chippendale Ave., Farmington. Free. Alison Cromie, 10-11:30 a.m. Saturday, April 29, BlueNose Coffee, 20700 Chippendale Ave., Farmington. Free. ABBA tribute band ABBASolutely Fab, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 29, Steeple Center, 14375 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount. Tickets: $18 at www.rose mountarts.com. “American Roots: Harmonies that Shaped a Nation” by The Rose Ensemble, 2 p.m. Sunday, April 30, Lakeville Area Arts Center. Tickets: $18 adults, $15 students and seniors at LakevilleAreaArtsCenter.com and at the door. Theater

“Side Show,” presented by The Chameleon Theatre Circle, 7:30 p.m. April 20-22; and 2 p.m. April 23, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville. Tickets: $22 adults, $19 students and seniors at the box office, 800-982-2787 or Ticket master.com. Bravo 2017: Viva Las Vegas, presented by Eastview High School, 7 p.m. April 20-22, 27-29; 2 p.m. April 23. Tickets: $9 adults, $7 senior citizens, $5 students at http://seatyourself. biz/evhs. Information: 952-4318955. “Elvis Has Left the Building,” presented by Eagan Theater Company, 7 p.m. April 21-22, Buck Hill Event Center, 15400 Buck Hill Road, Burnsville. Tickets: $42, includes dinner. Tickets not available at the door. Information: www.etc-mn. org, info@etc-mn.org or 651456-8116. “Guys and Dolls,” presented by Lakeville South High School, 7 p.m. April 21-22, 2729. Tickets: http://seatyourself. biz/lshs. Information: 952-2323322. “The Miracle Worker,” presented by the Northfield Arts Guild, April 21-30, Northfield Arts Guild Theater, 411 Third St. W., Northfield. Information: NorthfieldArtsGuild.org. “The Three Musketeers,” presented by Lakeville North High School, senior citizen performance 4 p.m. April 26; 7 p.m. April 27-29. Tickets: $12 adults, $9 students at http://seatyourself.biz/lnhs. Information: 952232-3600. OnStage 2017: Working for a Living, presented by Rosemount High School, senior preview 3:30 p.m. April 26; 7 p.m. April 27-29, May 4-6; 2 p.m. April 30. Information: 651-4237501. “Twelfth Night,” presented by Apple Valley High School, senior preview 3 p.m. April 26; 7 p.m. April 27-29; 2 p.m. April 30. Tickets: $7 adults, $5 seniors and students at http://seatyourself.biz/avhs. Information: 952431-8200. “Anything Goes,” presented by Eagan High School, senior preview 3:30 p.m. April 26; 7 p.m. April 28-29, May 4-6;

Obituaries

Karrin F. Becker

Thomas “Tom” Murphy

Age 21, passed away April 9, 2017. Survived by her loving family: Parents, Jim and Melinda; grandmother Janet Grove; sister Erin (Patrick); brothers Kevin (Jennifer) and Brian (David); nephew Darion; nieces Danikah, Grace and Lily; aunts Kathy (Gene) and Vicki; uncles Greg (Mary) and Tim (Jeri); and cousins Luke, Kaili, Tyler, Jonathan, Erin, Tawnia and David. Preceded in death by grandparents, William and Delores Becker and Carl Grove, as well as her beloved dog, Leine. Karrin was loved dearly and will be missed by many others, including her beautiful and devoted friends in Lakeville, Gustavus Adolphus College and around the world. Karrin was a senior at Gustavus, and truly an active and enthusiastic citizen of the world. She was a world traveler and good will ambassador who passionately worked for social justice. No cause was too small to touch her heart, and Karrin proactively strove to make a difference in the world and champion for equality for all genders, races, cultures, as well for animals of the environment. Most importantly, Karrin touched so many lives -- and she was fortunate to be loved by, and shaped by, all her family, friends, teachers, classmates and communities. All are welcome to a “Celebration of Life” on April 28, 2017, 7 PM at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Burnsville, MN (as well as a gathering of friends and family starting at 5:30 PM in the church sanctuary). Donations can be made to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, National Parks Conservation Association) or Second Harvest Heartland. Arrangements by White Funeral Home. Condolences: www.whitefuneralhomes.com White Funeral Home Farmington 651-463-2723

Thomas “Tom” Joseph Murphy, age 64, of Farmington, formerly of Rosemount, passed away unexpectedly of natural causes on April 5, 2017. A Celebration of Tom will be held at Celt’s in Rosemount, April 29, 2017 from 5:30 -8 p.m. Tom was born in Dennison, Ohio to Robert and Ida Murphy on December 15, 1952. He graduated from Rosemount High School in 1971. He worked in carpentry and photography for many years before he became the Rosemount Ice Arena Manager for 5 years. He was very active in the Rosemount Hockey Association for over 15 years. He was a proud grandfather to nine. Tom is preceded in death by his father, Robert, infant sister, Linda, and nephew, JJ Murphy. He is survived by his loving children, Tom Murphy, Kelly (Stephen) Soderstrom, Becky (Mike) Poot, and the children’s mother, Barbara Murphy; grandchildren, Oliviah, Jack, Araceli, Gavyn, Brayden, Melanie, Hailey, Bella and Sammy; mother, Ida Murphy; siblings Bob (Karen), John (Patty), Joy (Rich) Flynn and Colleen (Barry) Curley; many nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends.

Doris Maria Marotzke (July 5, 1928 - April 8, 2017) Doris Maria Marotzke, age 88 of Rosemount, passed away April 8, 2017. Doris was born in Minneapolis on July 5th 1928. She grew up near Minnehaha Falls and used to love to watch the trains go by. Throughout their nearly 49 years of marriage, Doris and Earl had three children named Cristine, Henry and Donald. Doris and Earl had a farm in Rosemount where they raised their children. On the farm they had dairy cows, sheep, pigs, horses and chickens. They later converted it to a tree farm. Doris loved to travel and drove an RV to Alaska twice! She retired from being a school bus driver for ISD 196 after over 50 years of service. The hobbies Doris enjoyed were cards and Bingo. She is preceded in death by her husband, Earl Marotzke and daughter, Cristine Andrews. Survived by her sons, Donald (Cheri) and Henry (Juliet); grandchildren, Laura Andrews and Russell Marotzke; son-in-law, Steve Andrews and other loving family and friends. Memorial Service will be held ll AM Saturday, April 22, 2017 at White Funeral Home (14560 Pennock Ave.) Apple Valley. Memorial visitation one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www.whitefuneralhomes.com White Funeral Home Apple Valley 952-432-2001

Elaine E. Lidke (Feb. 2, 1935 - April 15, 2017) Lidke, Elaine E. age 82 of Apple Valley passed away on April 15, 2017. Preceded in death by parents Erick and Esther Risberg, great grandson Trysten James. Survived by husband The Reverend Dr. Norman Lidke; children Mark (Kelly Betlach) Lidke and Darla Lidke; grandchildren Angela (Tim Bjork) Lidke, Holland (Barry Churchill) Lidke, Cameron Lidke and Hannah Lidke; great grandchildren Jewelenna, Addilyne and Esa; brother Harold (Eunice) Risberg. Funeral Service 11AM Saturday, April 22, 2017 at The Well-Rosemount United Methodist Church, 14770 Canada Ave, Rosemount, MN. Visitation 5-8pm Friday at White Funeral Home, 14560 Pennock Ave and also one hour prior to service at church. Interment, Fairmont, MN. White Funeral Home Apple Valley 952-432-2001 www.whitefuneralhomes.com

Donald and Carol Drenckhahn Drenckhahn, Donald and Carol of Burnsville. Carol age 72, passed away on April 9, 2017 and Donald age 83, passed away on April 15, 2017. Donald and Carol were married August 2, 1968. They are survived by their daughters, Amy (Benjamin) Shea and Heidi (Edgar) Mogollon; grandchildren, Alexander and Heather Shea, Carlos and future-grandchild, Mogollon; Carol’s siblings, Richard Benson, Janet (Tom) Birmingham, Gloria (Don) Haworth and Gary (Cindy) Benson; Donald’s siblings, Charles Drenckhahn, Marian Murphy and Kenneth Drenckhahn. Funeral service for Don and Carol will be held 11 AM Monday, April 24, 2017 at Living Word Lutheran Church, 4300 Nicols Rd., Eagan, with a visitation on Sunday (4/23) from 1-4 PM at White Funeral Home, 12804 Nicollet Ave. S., Burnsville (952-894-5080). Following service, interment at Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Online condolences at: www.whitefuneralhomes.com White Funeral Home Burnsville 952-894-5080

2 p.m. April 30, Eagan High School. Tickets available online at www.eagan.k12.mn.us, at the ticket office 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. school days beginning April 24, and one hour prior to performances (651-683-6964). Workshops/classes/other Ups and Downs of Juggling, presented by Homeward Bound Theatre Company, 6:308:30 p.m. April 25, Scott Highlands Middle School, Apple Valley. Adults. Registration required at District 196 Community Education, 651-423-7920 or www. district196.org/ce. Watch Me Draw – Paint & Splash, 5-8:30 p.m. Friday, May 5. Paint at the studio followed by swimming at McGuire Middle School. Cost: $30. Sign up through LakevilleAreaCommunityEd.org call 952-469-1234 for more information. Watch Me Draw summer camps at the studio, 20908 Holyoke Ave., Lakeville, are open for registration at www. WatchMeDraw.net or 952-4691234. Yoga wind down class is the first Thursday of the month at Precision and Flow Pilates, 13708 County Road 11, Burnsville. Information: www.preci sionandflowpilates.com. Teen Poetry Jam/Rap Battle, 4-5 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Apple Valley Teen Center, 14255 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Apple Valley, 952953-2385. Ages 12-18.

“Flemish and Renaissance Oil Painting Method,” 4-7 p.m. Thursdays, River Ridge Arts School, Burnsville. Six weeks of comprehensive study of oil painting for students of all levels. Information/registration: Dan Petrov at 763-843-2734 or www.danpetrovart.com. Drawing & Painting (adults and teens) with artist Christine Tierney, classes 9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and 9 a.m. to noon Wednesdays, River Ridge Studios, 190 S. River Ridge Circle, Burnsville. Information: www.christinetierney.com, 612210-3377. Brushworks School of Art Burnsville offers fine art education through drawing and painting. Classes for adults and teens. Information: Patricia Schwartz, www.Brushworks SchoolofArt.com, 651-2144732. 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. The Lakeville Area Arts Center offers arts classes for all ages, www.lakevillemn.gov, 952-985-4640. Rosemount History Book Club meets 6:30-8 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Robert Trail Library. Information: John Loch, 952-2558545 or jjloch@charter.net.

family calendar To submit items for the Fundraiser for a new playground Family Calendar, email: at Cedar Park Elementary STEM School. Cost: $4 for ages darcy.odden@ecm-inc.com. 0-11, $6 for ages 12 and older. Menu: pancakes with sprinkles, Saturday, April 22 Doggie Dash 5K by the whipped cream, butter, syrup, Burnsville High School National strawberries, sausage, juice and Honor Society, Sunset Pond, coffee. Extra tax-deductible do3350 W. Burnsville Parkway, nations taken at the door. SponBurnsville. Begins at 9:30 a.m. sored by Cedar Park PTO. Earth Day cleanup of Patfor runners; 10 a.m. for walkers. Cost: $10 individuals, rick Eagan Park, 10 a.m. to $20 families. Dogs welcome. noon, meet in main parking lot Register at https://goo.gl/ behind the Eagan Art House, off forms/3YTbj0NSMO2rCqge2 or Lexington, just down the hill from at the race. Proceeds go to Pets Diffley, Eagan. Suitable for families with children. Bring gloves Loyal 2 Vets. Wellness Expo & Fam- (and boots). Garbage bags proily Fun, 1-5 p.m., USA Karate & vided. Sponsored by Friends of Platinum Yoga, 14879 S. Rob- the Eagan Core Greenway. Inforert Trail, Rosemount. Features mation: 651-470-2687 or www. workshops, bounce house, face eagancoregreenway.org. Scotts Major League Basepainting. The movie “Trolls” will be shown from 3-5 p.m. Free. ball Pitch Hit & Run competiHosted by Integrative Chiroprac- tion, 12-3 p.m., Kenwood Trail tic and Performance, Mindful Middle School, 19455 Kenwood Health, and USA Karate & Plati- Trail, Lakeville. For ages 7-14. Free. Sponsored by Lakeville num Yoga. Fastpitch Softball Association. All participants must bring a Sunday, April 23 Bowling for Brains, 11 a.m. copy of their birth certificate and to 2 p.m., Bowlero Lakeville have their parent or guardian fill (formerly Brunswick Zone XL), out a registration/waiver form 11129 162nd St. W., Lakeville. prior to the start of the competiIncludes a silent auction, raffles, tion. Questions: Bill Cook at bilfood, prizes, costume contest lydcook2014@yahoo.com. and more. Information: bowlingSunday, April 30 forbrainsmn.org. Omelet breakfast by the Lakeville Knights of Columbus, Tuesday, April 25 Consumer law clinic, 1-4 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., All Saints p.m., Galaxie Library, 14955 Church – Murphy Hall, 19795 Galaxie Ave., Apple Valley. Get Holyoke Ave., Lakeville. Buildhelp with consumer law mat- your-own omelet with hash ters such as debt collection, browns, sausage, pancakes, garnishment, credit issues, coffee and juice. Cost: $10 foreclosures, contracts and adults, $8 seniors and children conciliation court with a free 11 and older, $5 ages 10 and un30-minute consultation from a der. volunteer attorney. This clinic is a joint program of Legal As- Ongoing Garage sale by the Rosesistance of Dakota County, the Dakota County Family Court mount High School band proand the Dakota County Law gram, 4-8 p.m. Friday, April Library. Call 952-431-3200 for 21, and 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturmore information and to sched- day, April 22, Rosemount High School, 3335 142nd St. W., ule an appointment. Rosemount. Marriage Encounter, April Wednesday, April 26 Spring salad luncheon, 29-30, Mt. Olivet Conference 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., The Well, a and Retreat Center, FarmingUnited Methodist Church, 14770 ton. Register at www.marriagCanada Ave., Rosemount. Salad es.org. Information: 651-454plate, $6; pie slice, $2; children’s 3238. Emotions Anonymous plate, $1.50. Information: 651meetings, 7:30-9 p.m. Tues423-2475. Memory Care Support days at SouthCross CommuGroup, 2-3 p.m., Augustana Re- nity Church, 1800 E. County gent at Burnsville, 14500 Regent Road 42 (at Summit Oak Drive), Lane, Burnsville. Information: Apple Valley. EA is a 12-step Jane Hubbard at 952-898-8728. program for those seeking emotional health. All are welcome. Information: http://www. Thursday, April 27 Legal Assistance of Dakota emotionsanonymous.org/outCounty, 1-4 p.m., Galaxie Li- of-the-darkness-walks. brary, 14955 Galaxie Ave., Apple Valley. Receive a free 30-minute Blood drives The American Red Cross consultation from a volunteer attorney regarding family law mat- will hold the following blood ters such as domestic abuse, drives. Call 1-800-RED CROSS custody, child support or visita- (1-800-733-2767) or visit red tion. Call 952-891-7135 for more crossblood.org to make an apinformation and to schedule an pointment or for more information. appointment. • April 21, 12-6 p.m., Augustana Care, 14650 Garrett Saturday, April 29 Pancakes for a Playground, Ave., Apple Valley. • April 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 8:30-11 a.m., Grace Church, 7800 150th St. W., Apple Valley. Black Hawk Middle School, 1540 Deerwood Drive, Eagan. • April 21, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Congratulations Burnsville Alternative High School, 2140 Diffley Road, Eagan. • April 21, 12-6 p.m., Culver’s, 3445 O’Leary Lane, Eagan. • April 22, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lifetime Fitness, 5995 149th St. W., Apple Valley. • April 22, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Cam Cashin of Apple Hall, 6000 McColl Drive, Valley who attends St. City Savage. Thomas Academy was • April 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., awarded the 2017 Nicho- Wings Financial Credit Union, las Masciopinto Leader- 14985 Glazier Ave., Apple Valship Award. This award is ley. • April 27, 2-7 p.m., Glengiven to a junior student, dale United Methodist Church, who, through dedicated 13550 Glendale Road, Savage. • April 28, 1-7 p.m., Bowlero and disciplined commitment, has exercised his Lakeville (formerly Brunswick XL), 11129 162nd St. W., talents to the betterment Zone Lakeville. of the Academy and the • April 29, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., community at large. This Crown of Life Lutheran Church, is after Cam spent spring 4150 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan. Memorial Blood Centers will break with a volunteer hold the following blood drive. mission in Guatemala. He Call 1-888-GIVE-BLD (1-888has also been selected and 448-3253) or visit mbc.org to sponsored by American make an appointment or for Legion 1776 for the 2017 more information. • April 25, 8:30 a.m. to Boys State Program and noon, Firefly Credit Union, 1400 is an All-District football Riverwood Drive, Burnsville.

Cashin awarded The Nicholas Masciopinto Leadership Award

player.

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 21, 2017 19A

Thisweekend Music in the Zoo tunes up for 25th season

Steeple Center exhibit

Tickets go on sale this weekend

Music fans have plenty to look forward to this summer at the Minnesota Zoo in Apple Valley. The annual concert series Music in the Zoo is marking its 25th season with more than two dozen shows between June and August in the zoo’s 1,450seat outdoor Weesner Amphitheater. Blues guitar-slinger Buddy Guy, new-wave rockers The B-52s, and jazz great Herbie Hancock are among the lineup of performers this season, which kicks off June 14 with a concert from folk rockers Delta Rae. Tickets go on sale at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 22, and will be available at www.suemclean.com/zoo and etix by phone at 800514-3849.

The lineup Delta Rae with Lauren Jenkins, June 14, $37$49.50. Buddy Guy, June 16, $66-$78.50. Boz Scaggs, June 18, $67-$79.50. Dark Star Orchestra, June 22, $36-$48.50. Mason Jennings with The Pines, June 24, $41$53.50. Asleep at the Wheel and Dale Watson, June 25, $40-$52.50. Ziggy Marley, June 30, $45-$57.50. The B-52s, July 2, $65$77.50. Ben Harper and the Innocent Criminals, July 7, $70-$82.50.

The Rosemount Area Arts Council will host an opening reception 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday, May 15, at the Steeple Center for an exhibit featuring photography by the Rev. Paul Kammen and paintings by Erica Johnson. Kammen, priest at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Rosemount, focuses on nature and landscape photography; his photo “Saw Whet Owl� is pictured here. Johnson is an Eagan artist specializing in abstract expressionism. The opening reception, which is free to attend, will include artist talks and refreshments. The exhibit will be on display through June. The Steeple Center is at 14375 S. Robert Trail in Rosemount.

Photos submitted

The B-52s and Ziggy Marley are among the acts scheduled at this summer’s Music in the Zoo series. Choo Choo Soul, July 9, $22-$34.50. Natalie Merchant, July 10, $68-$98.50. Robert Cray, July 12, $45-$57.50. Jonny Lang, July 14, $65-$77.50. Amos Lee, July 18-19, $68-$80.50. Jerry Jeff Walker, July 21, $46-$58.50. Mary Chapin Carpenter, July 29, $47-$59.50. Steve Earle & the Dukes with the Cactus Blossoms and the Mastersons, July 30, $45-$57.50. Gear Daddies with the Nadas, Aug. 5, $48$60.50. Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo, Aug. 8, $62$74.50. Los Lonely Boys with

StoryWalk in Burnsville set

Roger Clyne & the Peacemakers, Aug. 9, $45$57.50. Dave Koz and Larry Graham, Aug. 10, $52$64.50. Herbie Hancock, Aug. 11, $81-$103.50. The BoDeans, Aug. 12, $37-$49.50. Josh Thompson, Aug. 13, $40-$52.50. John Butler Trio with

Landon McNamara, Aug. 18, $47-$59.50. Eric Hutchinson, Aug. 20, $45-$57.50. Gregory Alan Isakov and Blind Pilot, Aug. 22, $38-$50.50. Five For Fighting, Aug. 25, $36-$48.50. Indigo Girls, Aug. 2930, $50-$62.50.

Lionel Richie

Tickets go on sale April 22 for $39 to $300. Concert-goers who hold general admission tickets for $39 are invited to bring their own lawn chairs. Tickets for $89, $99, $150 and $300 are seated. Contact the box office at 952-496-6563 or visit mysticlake.com for more details.

Dakota County Library and the city of Burnsville invite families to experience stories coming to life during StoryWalk, a selfguided stroll down Earley Lake Trail that transforms Burnsville’s Day Park into an interactive storybook for children. The April StoryWalk will feature the book “Moo!� written by Minnesota’s David LaRochelle. StoryWalk runs April

20-24 at Earley Lake Trail at Day Park, 14625 County Road 5, Burnsville. Hours are 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. for the free event. StoryWalk is meant to help children enjoy reading and the outdoors, and includes pages from a children’s book attached to signs along the park trail. For more information, visit www.co.dakota. mn.us/libraries or www. burnsville.org/recreation.

theater and arts briefs Tribute band ABBA: ABBAsolutely Fab is set to perform 7 p.m. Saturday, April 29, at the Steeple Center in Rosemount. The performance spotlighting music by Swedish pop group ABBA — whose hits included “Dancing Queen� and “The Winner Takes It All� — is part of a series of tribute-band concerts at the Steeple Center organized by the Rosemount Area Arts Council; the next concert is an Elvis/ Roy Orbison tribute on May 20. Tickets for the ABBA show are $18 and are available at www.rosemount arts.com.

Todd Rundgren concert Songwriter and musicvideo pioneer Todd Rundgren will be taking the stage of the Ames Center in Burnsville on Tuesday, May 2, as part of the national tour in support of his forthcoming album “White Knight,� which is set for release later this spring. Tickets range from $42.40 to $72.50 and are available in person at the Ames Center box office, online at Ticketmaster. com or by calling 800982-2787. More about the concert is at www.amescenter.com.

Bluegrass at the Steeple Center Bluegrass band Bernie King and the Guilty Pleasures will perform Friday, April 21, in Rosemount as

part of the “Bluegrass at the Steeple Center� series presented by the Rosemount Area Arts Council. Tickets for the show, which runs from 7-9 p.m., are $10 and can be purchased at the arts council’s website, www.rosemountarts.com, and in person at the Steeple Center, 14375 S. Robert Trail. This season’s concerts conclude next month with a May 5 performance by Switched at Birth.

Pop legend Lionel Richie takes the Mystic Amphitheater stage 8 p.m. Thursday, June 22, at Mystic Lake in Prior Lake. Richie is one of only two songwriters in history to achieve the honor of having No. 1 records for nine consecutive years.

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Eagan CSA artists The Eagan Art House has announced the participating artists for the 2017 Community Supported Art: Dorea Arguelles (pottery/mixed media); Marie Biallas (jewelry); Lynn O’Gorman (watercolor); Juliet Parisi (painting/ mixed media); Barbara Waltz (pottery); and Nancy Wester (oil painting). Each artist will create 25 original pieces of art to be combined and purchased as a “share� or portfolio by interested collectors. All shares will contain artwork from each of the six participating artists. This is an opportunity to support local artists and discover exclusive, limited-edition artwork created just for the CSA. Sales begin June 1 and are $175 per share. Shares in the CSA program can be purchased at www.cityofeagan.com/register (use code 13028001U1) or in person at Eagan City Hall. For more information, contact the Eagan Art House at jandersen@ cityofeagan.com or 651675-5521.

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