SUN Thisweek Burnsville and Eagan

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www.SunThisweek.com NEWS Human remains found in park Human remains found in Murphy-Hanrehan Park Reserve may be those of a Burnsville man who’s been missing for a year. Page 3A

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Burnsville | Eagan April 19, 2013 | Volume 34 | Number 8

Housing headed for golf course Resident’s late offer to purchase Parkwiew in Eagan is dismissed by Jessica Harper SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

OPINION Early learning is critical The ECM Publishers Editorial Board calls on the Legislature to fund pre-kindergarten scholarships for 10,000 Minnesota children. Page 4A

THISWEEKEND

A plan to turn Parkview Golf Course into a 170-unit housing development has been approved by the Eagan City Council, ending a yearlong battle over the proposed development. Several council members, including Mayor Mike Maguire, on April 16 cited the similar Carriage Hills proposal, which ended in a 2007 court case and settlement against the city, as a significant factor in their decision. “I don’t think we could go to the court and say this is different,” Maguire said. “The city of Eagan

Eagan residents filled the City Council chambers to standing room only on April 16 during a discussion on the fate of Parkview Golf Course. In a 4-1 vote, the council approved Hunter Emerson’s proposal to build housing on the 80-acre property at 1290 and 1310 Cliff Road. (Photo by Jessica Harper) versus Wensmann Homes tells us what will happen.” In 2004, the council declined to change its guide plan to allow Wensmann Homes to develop the for-

mer Carriage Hills Golf Course in Eagan. The city was subsequently sued by the developer, which claimed it incurred losses as a result of the council’s

191 names ‘people person’ superintendent Music in motion Percussion ensemble Crash is bringing its imaginative visual spectacle to the Lakeville Area Arts Center this month. Page 19A

SPORTS

Eagan second in outdoor meet Eagan’s girls track and field team finally got outside and finished second in the Rosemount Invitational. Page 12A

Gothard has spent career in Madison, Wis. by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District 191’s next superintendent is being asked to boost staff morale and repair trust in district leadership. Joe Gothard of Madison, Wis., already has one repair job on his resume. Gothard was a middle school principal in Madison when his alma mater, Madison’s La Follette High School, met hard times. A beloved principal left for a superintendent’s job. The school went through three principals in two years. “Let’s just say that

Joe Gothard staff had retreated into their classrooms and you could see they were fearful there was a lack of leadership and direction in the school,” Gothard said this week. “And I could see the same look on students’ faces. Stu-

dent performance was a struggle. And there were safety issues.” A 1989 graduate of La Follette, Gothard applied for the principal’s job, was hired, and in time, got results. “We went from communicating about all the distractors in education to communicating about ways we can increase students’ achievement,” said Gothard, 41. District 191 School Board members voted unanimously April 10 to hire Gothard, confident they were getting a true “people person.” Gothard will replace Randy Clegg, who is retiring June 30 after more than four years in the district. Gothard, who will beSee GOTHARD, 11A

decision. In 2007, the case went to the Minnesota Supreme Court, which was unable to determine if the former golf course owners had other viable options,

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See PARKVIEW, 10A

Eagan runner returns in shock from Boston by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Aside from sore legs and lungs, Lance Kuehn is OK. His family is OK, too. But it might be a few weeks before any of them fully understand what happened Monday in Massachusetts. An Eagan resident and teacher at Rosemount High School, Kuehn, 30, ran the Boston Marathon on Monday with his family cheering him on. They are still absorbing the shock of what happened, and trying to avoid asking themselves “what if ?” “I had a cramp at mile 22,” Kuehn said. “What if I started to walk?” Kuehn’s family was waiting by the finish line at the exact spot where one of two explosions took

place. W h e n he turned on Boylan Av e nu e for the last two-tenths of a mile, Lance he saw Kuehn his family cheering him on. He ran the marathon in 3 hours, 16 minutes, 50 seconds. A good time, especially for a first-timer at Boston. He cherished the moment, gathered his belongings and told his family to meet him back at the hotel. Thirty minutes later they were sitting down for lunch. About three blocks away the bombs detonated. “If sounded like every cop in Boston turned on See RUNNER, 9A

Eagan loses its beloved ‘Mr. Tree’ Burnsville sticks with VenuWorks

Ted Wachter, who helped shape city as longtime council member, dies at 89

But expectations heightened for arts center

by Jessica Harper SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

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but did rule that preventing the development from moving forward was too great a burden to place on one property owner for the benefit of the rest. The case headed back to District Court and the city offered to purchase the course if residents passed a referendum to back the offer. Voters defeated the referendum by an overwhelming majority and the city ultimately agreed to a settlement with Wensmann. Though Wensmann intended to redevelop the property, its plans were stalled in 2008 by the recession. Another developer has since started construction on the property. As in the Carriage Hills case, Parkview owner Robert Zakheim claims that Parkview, located at 1290 and 1310 Cliff Road, is losing money due to de-

Though he was known as a “tree hugger” to some, Ted Wachter was no longhaired hippie. The longtime Eagan City Council member, who died last week at age 89, saw the value in preserving green space long before “going green” was considered cool. “He was a man of strong convictions,” said Dakota County Commissioner Tom Egan, who served on the Eagan council alongside Wachter for 21 years. Wachter, who spent 41 years in public office, had a passion for preservation and creating opportunities for area youth. The Rosemount native was a proponent of preserving old trees and

by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Former Eagan City Council Member Ted Wachter, who died last week, grew up on a farm in Rosemount. Wachter farmed for many years until starting a building business. (Photo submitted) crafted for the city ordiWachter was instru- opening on one side. nances aimed at preserv- mental in restoring EaDespite those chaling old trees and planting gan’s 1914 town hall, lo- lenges, Wachter and the new ones. Over the years, cated on Pilot Knob Road, historical society were able he became known to many and in creating Holz Farm to restore the building to as “Mr. Tree.” park. its original condition. An avid history buff, The century-old town Years later, Wachter Wachter was a founding hall building, which had was a key player in turning member, chair and resi- been used in the 1960s to an Eagan farmstead into dent storyteller of the Ea- store a snowplow, had dirt See WACHTER, 9A gan Historical Society. floors and a large garage

The company that manages Burnsville’s Performing Arts Center will be offered the job again, but with new contract terms and at least one City Council member’s admonition that the facility stop losing money. The council voted unanimously April 16 to negotiate a new contract with VenuWorks, the Iowa-based arena, theater and convention-center firm that has managed the PAC since it opened in January 2009. The council chose VenuWorks over St. Paulbased LHR Hospitality Management, which speSee PAC, 8A

2A April 19, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

New city manager connects the dots between public finance, policy

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Burnsville’s new city manager has spent her career connecting the dots between public finance and public policy. That won’t change now, said Heather Johnston, whose career follows a line between Washington, D.C., the state Capitol and Minneapolis and Burnsville city halls. “I think it will be a continued process of fiscal restraint,� said Johnston, whose hiring to replace the retired Craig Ebeling was finalized by a City Council vote Tuesday. “I don’t see that changing anytime in the near future. I think that’s why Burnsville ... has to continue to look at how to do things differently.� Burnsville city government has slimmed down over the years, Ebeling said last month, from a one-time high of more than 300 employees to the current roster of about 265. It cut spending by more than $3 million during difficult budget years in 2009 and 2010. It’s a trajectory with which Johnston is familiar. Before coming to Burnsville in October 2011 she spent nearly eight years directing the Management and Budget Division of Minneapolis’ Finance Department. Minneapolis, which faced deeper financial woes than Burnsville ever has, was already on a course correction toward budget tightening and debt-busting tax hikes when she started in March 2004. “There were a significant number of layoffs during my time there and some property-tax raising associated with pensions and things,� she said. But Johnston described her role as more than that of an impassive numbercruncher. “I tried to have a good relationship with the department heads and make sure that I understood how the financial pressures were impacting their operations and encouraging them to do things differently,� she said. The work was “sometimes very diplomatic, sometimes very straightforward. I tend to be pretty direct. I think you have to make clear with folks what the actual parameters are and give them enough information to make their decisions.� She was originally hired in Burnsville as chief financial officer and di-

Heather Johnston, pictured during Tuesday’s City Council meeting, was appointed Burnsville’s seventh city manager on Tuesday, April 16. (Photo by John Gessner) rector of administrative services, with oversight of several city functions in addition to finance. “I have always been interested in branching out just beyond finance,� said Johnston, whose new contract will pay her a $139,000 salary. “I enjoy the big puzzle pieces, fitting the puzzle pieces together. I think I had always at some level thought about moving into more general management, city management, rather than just the financial piece.� During graduate school in 1995, Johnston worked as a White House intern on Vice President Al Gore‘s “reinventing government� project. After earning her masters in public administration from George Washington University, she worked for three years as a budget-preparation specialist and program examiner in the U.S. Office of Management and Budget, a division of the executive office of the president. “I had a lot of procurement and technology issues when I was working at OMB,� Johnston said. “It was a great place to work. You learn a lot. It’s a very fast-paced environment.� She then spent five years as an executive and senior executive budget officer with Minnesota Management and Budget, where she helped set, monitor and analyze K-12 and higher education budgets. In Burnsville, the city faces new and continuing challenges in bringing redevelopment to the 1,700acre area known as the Minnesota River Quadrant, Johnston said. State action to reduce the flow of garbage to landfills has extended the life of the Burnsville Sanitary Landfill from a previously projected 2019 to

probably 2030, Johnston said. City-collected tipping fees that were once $1 million a year have shrunk and could shrink more. Tipping fees account for $400,000 of annual debt payments on the city’s Performing Arts Center. Reducing waste dumping in landfills is a laudable goal, but there are “significant financial and economic development implications that I think haven’t been fully addressed,� Johnston said. The Pollution Control Agency also has yet to reach a closure agreement with the owner of the long-dormant Freeway Landfill, another significant piece of river quadrant property. “It’s just one of those things that’s been around a while, and we have to keep an eye on that,� Johnston said. “We have to keep an eye on all the different things and keep moving forward.� Continuing to fund infrastructure replacement in the aging city is another challenge — along with figuring the effects of national health-care reform on the city’s ambulance service and part-time workers, Johnston said. Johnston, 42, lives in Eagan with her husband and their two children. “I’m really excited about the opportunity,� said Johnston, the unanimous choice of City Council members who interviewed three finalists for the city manager job on April 2. “I’m honored that the City Council has selected me for this position. We have a lot of great staff who work at the city of Burnsville and do a really great job for the residents.� John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 19, 2013 3A

Human remains may be those Man accused of assaulting, of missing Burnsville man threatening his mother, 90 by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Burnsville police say human remains found Saturday, April 13, in Murphy-Hanrehan Park Reserve may be those of a 61-year-old man who went missing from his nearby home a year ago this month. The remains were discovered by a man walking his dog in the heavily wooded park at about 5:30 p.m., police say. The missing man, Lorenzo Pacheco Orozco, aka Lorenzo Moreno-Pacheco, was last seen near his southwest Burnsville home early the morning of April 15, 2012. He lived

that the man suffered dementia from a head injury and did not speak English. Ground and air searches of the park by Burnsville police and several other agencies turned up nothing. Burnsville called off the active search a month later. As of Wednesday, police were still working with Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and the Hennepin County mediLorenzo Pacheco Orozco, cal examiner’s office to aka Lorenzo identify the remains. Mareno-Pacheco Gessner can in a mobile home park on John be reached at (952) the 14700 block of West 846-2031 or email Burnsville Parkway. john.gessner@ecm-inc. Police said at the time com.

No charges will be filed in Eagan death No charges will be filed in the death of Eagan resident Jonathan Thomas Lahr. The 36-year-old died after an altercation with his roommate on Jan. 1. “This decision should not be viewed as condoning violence in any form,” Dakota County Attorney James Backstrom said in a statement. “Under these facts, however, we have concluded at this time that no crime can be proven beyond a reasonable doubt in reference to this incident.” Backstrom’s office believes the following occurred: Lahr and roommate, Samuel Petersen, 28, along with Petersen’s father and a female friend, went to four bars on the afternoon and evening of the incident. All four people consumed “a significant amount of alcohol” during that time. Shortly before 11 p.m.,

the group was asked to leave a Bloomington bar because the woman had become disruptive. Prior to leaving, Petersen and Lahr began to argue, and Petersen apparently pushed Lahr to the ground. The four took a cab to the Eagan apartment where Lahr and Petersen lived. Petersen told police that shortly after they entered the apartment, he and Lahr began to argue again and that Lahr hit him. Petersen said he struck back, punching Lahr in the head and knocking him to the ground. Petersen told police Lahr became unconscious and Petersen thought he had passed out from being intoxicated. Petersen said he left the room to cool off and checked on Lahr about 15 minutes later. At that time, he realized Lahr

wasn’t breathing and called 911. The other two people in the apartment apparently didn’t witness the altercation. No physical evidence exists to counter the information Petersen gave police, Backstrom said. The Hennepin County medical examiner classified the death as a homicide and concluded Lahr died of a heart attack brought on by coronary artery blockage, alcohol-arrested breathing or an injury suffered during the altercation. However, Lahr had minimal external injuries as a result of being hit by Petersen. Backstrom determined that no criminal charges are possible in the case now because of the inability to disprove a claim of selfdefense. — Jessica Harper

A Burnsville man faces multiple charges for allegedly slapping his 90-yearold mother, pulling her hair, threatening her and injuring her dog. The events took place on April 10 and 11, when Gregory Alan Wucherpfennig was trying to get his mother to sign over to him her house on Oakland Drive in Burnsville, according to the criminal complaint. Wucherpfennig is charged with two counts of domestic assault, one count of attempted coercion and one count of animal cruelty. Police were summoned to the house the afternoon of April 11 via a text message from another woman who lives there. The woman told police Wucherpfennig had made statements that he wanted to kill his mother. The woman said she was afraid to leave the house because of what Wucherpfennig

might do to his mother. Wucherpfennig’s mother told police he was angry because she wouldn’t sign over the house, which is valued at “well over $150,000,” the complaint said. She said he had slapped her on the side of her head, pulled her hair and been yelling at her “most of the day.” He allegedly refused to take her to a doctor’s appointment and told her he was going to put her in a nursing home. She told police Wucherpfennig had assaulted her in the past, and that her other son has her power of attorney, the complaint said. The other woman said she saw Wucherpfennig grab his mother’s shoulders and shake her as he yelled into her face. The day before, the woman said she’d been in her bedroom when she heard Wucherpfennig yelling at his mother, followed by a loud thud and the dog’s

yelp. His mother told police her son had thrown the dog to the floor, injuring one of its back legs. An officer responding on April 11 observed that the dog wouldn’t put any weight on the leg. Questioned by police, Wucherpfennig denied hitting or being physical with his mother and said the dog was limping because of a growth on its leg. He said his mother was “making things up,” but agreed that the other woman “would have no reason to make anything up,” the complaint said. Wucherpfennig has had two domestic violence convictions within the last 10 years, according to the complaint. He was convicted of terroristic threats in July 2003 and of stalking in April 2007, the complaint said. — John Gessner

Driver dies after rollover on 494 The driver of an SUV died following a rollover crash Saturday morning on Interstate 494 in Dakota County. According to the Minnesota State Patrol, 28-yearold Colin K. Geraghty of Woodbury was traveling west on 494 near Interstate 35E at about 7 a.m. Satur-

day, April 13, when he lost control of his Ford Explorer, left the roadway and overturned. He was transported to Regions Hospital in St. Paul, where he later died. Geraghty, the lone occupant of the SUV, was not wearing a seat belt, the State Patrol said. No alco-

hol was detected in his system. Damage to the Ford Explorer was described by the State Patrol as “severe.” Road conditions were icy at the time of the crash, which occurred on Eagan’s northern border with Mendota Heights. —Andrew Miller

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4A April 19, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Opinion Funding pre-kindergarten scholarships is a necessary step A growing number of scientific findings on early brain development and the ability of children to learn more earlier is leading educational and business leaders to push for more state funding to educate 3- and 4-year-old children, particularly from communities with concentrations of poor families. Experts say that at the age of 5 a child’s brain is 90 percent developed, enabling the child to learn numerical concepts, good behavior and how to get along with other children. Gov. Mark Dayton and Minnesota Education Commissioner Brenda Cassellius are urging legislators to approve more dollars for pre-kindergarten scholarships and for all-day, everyday kindergarten. Last month this newspaper’s editorial board, in keeping with its year-long educational agenda, endorsed full funding for all-day, everyday kindergarten for all students in Minnesota. We also favor more pre-K funding, because half of Minnesota’s children are not prepared for kindergarten, according to the Department of Education. Dayton wants the Legislature to fund $44 million to allocate 10,000 pre-K scholarships intended for children from families in poverty. These scholarships would be run through the popular Parent Aware program in which parents

ECM Editorial rate the providers of pre-K programs. Parents would select from a list of providers rated 4 and above. We are concerned, however, that scholarships in the governor’s bill are intended mainly for children living in communities where there are concentrations of poverty, possibly excluding poor students living in middle-income communities across the state. We urge the Office of Early Learning at the Department of Education to distribute the scholarships equitably across the state. Economists Arthur Rolnick and Rob Grunewald have drawn national attention, particularly from the business community, with their claim that for every dollar invested in early-childhood education for low-income children in high-quality programs, there is a return on investment of $16. Some critics question spending state dollars on programs whose effectiveness, they say, is disproven by studies. They also claim that students who do not have early-childhood education usually catch up with those who do by third grade. A highly interesting study by James Heckman, Nobel economist, found that children from higher-income families

who were observed and tested from ages 3 to 18 scored much higher than students in lower-income families. What’s stunning is that children from families living in concentrated poverty areas who miss the pre-K education step never catch up with children from higher income families who have pre-K. As reported in the New York Times, Heckman and others confirm that investment in early education of disadvantaged children pays extremely high returns down the road. Cassellius says there is plenty of research to support investment in young learners as a critical way to close the achievement gap and improve student outcomes. She points to a study in North Carolina, where low-income students who attended preschool had higher math and reading scores in third grade than their peers. A study in Michigan traced two groups of low-income students, those who attended preschool and those who didn’t. The study found that at age 40, those who attended preschool had higher levels of education, earned more money, were more likely to own a home and were less likely to be incarcerated. Minnesota already has a pre-K program that’s offered through 300 public school districts and is funded by local and state funds. Early Childhood Family Education works with parents and

their children from birth to kindergarten. It is based on the belief that the family provides the child’s first and most significant learning. This emphasis on pre-K education is in line with what is happening nationally. President Obama proposes to expand early-childhood education to provide high-quality pre-K for 4-year-olds from families whose incomes are at or below 200 percent of the poverty line. Through a Race to the Top federal grant of $10.7 million, more pre-K scholarships for poor children in Minnesota are being awarded from 2012 to 2015. As part of the grant, a special committee designates the families that should receive the scholarships. We believe spending money at the state level for 10,000 pre-K scholarships targeting children living in poverty areas is a necessary investment in view of the fact that half of Minnesota’s children are not ready for kindergarten. We urge people who agree with this view to let their legislators know that funding for pre-K education is a necessary first step to narrowing the achievement gap between have and have-not students. An opinion of the ECM Editorial Board. Sun Thisweek Newspapers and the Dakota County Tribune are part of ECM Publishers Inc.

Letters Complaints down or have people given up To the editor: This is in reference to the story: “Surface water gives Burnsville, Savage stability.” We are very frustrated with all the awards and patting on the back Burnsville is doing with the environmental answer to more water for their city. All the tests may come back within the Minnesota Department of Health Standards but that doesn’t mean we enjoy the smell of chlorine coming from our spigots or the 25 percent harder water that was already hard to begin with. We fill our water softener constantly but that doesn’t help in the kitchen where the softener is prohibited from softening the water. Our brand new toilets have hard water stains. Others have yard water features with permanent damage to the stone. We continue to try out-of-pocket remedies to eliminate the smell. And, we continue to buy new appliances because the water clogs up coffee pots even though we have a filter on the kitchen sink and an extra filter in the coffee pot. Not everyone can afford a Kinetico system or similar costly solutions but we continue to pay for this “improvement” in our water supply and just stop complaining. In fairness, the city of Burnsville Water Department staff have been very polite and responsive. However, it seems that as long as everything is with-

in standards and Burnsville is winning awards, it doesn’t really matter what we are left to live with day to day. MAUREEN ADRIAN Burnsville

Pray for our nation To the editor: May 2 marks the 62nd Annual National Day of Prayer. This is a special day set aside by the U.S. Congress by a joint resolution in which people may recognize the importance of praying for our nation. This is a privilege open to anyone to pray in any way their own tradition style directs them. I am proud and grateful for this nation which through the First Amendment added in 1791 says: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” No other country allows people of other faiths to have such “asylum, prosperity and freedom of worship” (Patrick Henry, governor of Virginia and legislator, 1790). Volunteer coordinator networks organize local, state and federal observances across the nation. Observances begin at sunrise in Maine and continue through the day until sunset in Hawaii. There is unity through a theme,

scripture and artwork which is developed by the NDP Task Force, but individuals are free to observe the day in their own prayer style. Local observances are planned and announced through different media. You may check the national website to see if there is an observance in your area: www.nationaldayofprayer.org. The State Capitol program begins at 11:30 a.m. with worship and praise led by “Heart of the City” worship band. Come join government and local leaders in praying for our nation on May 2. SHARON AULDRICH State coordinator, National Day of Prayer Burnsville according to studies by the IRS and the state Revenue Department. Role of In spite of these pheeconomic nomena, although average incomes have fallen, demand employment has slowly To the editor: As a small-business increased, which is a good owner, I am encouraged sign. That sign is reflectby the increase in the num- ed in greater demand for ber of jobs in our local goods and services for economy. For that reason, many local business ownI could wish that all the ers and greater certainty jobs were as good-paying about our economic future and consumer confidence. as they once were. The statistic that the I suggest the strategy of minimum-wage of the priming the economic 1960s in today’s dollars, pump is working, and that adjusted for inflation, doesn’t require the usual would run to over $11 per remedy of “cutting business taxes.” hour. Maybe if we increased Average wages for those of us who aren’t in the the minimum wage we’d top 20 percent of earners, see an even greater increase have fallen over the last in economic demand and decade. During this time, employment. It could sure wealthier Americans have reduce the misery index seen their incomes grow by for many low-wage famithousands of dollars and lies, and increase their dotheir tax rates have fallen, mestic stability.

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BETTY FEDDE Eagan

The bad Samaritan? To the editor: In a season when there seems to be agreement that something needs to be done to help immigrants, we heard recently from a critic of efforts to integrate immigrants. Her argument was not against any changes to law, which would reduce penalties on those who break voting laws, because there are no such changes proposed. Indeed, the desire by non-citizens to acquire the training and driver’s licenses required to get insurance to protect you and me in any accident should be encouraged, not discouraged. Instead, the criticism seemed to be directed against “Latin Americans” from “the south.” But didn’t we just vote last year against reckless vot-

ing restrictions that harm young people, seniors and lower-income people? Didn’t the people of Minnesota speak decisively against further restrictions on legal voting? Is somebody ignoring recent Minnesota history? The writer complained about “unemployment payments, food stamps, cash assistance, and medical insurance.” How difficult should we make it for somebody who is starving to survive? A couple millennia ago, Luke the physician reported Jesus asking “Which of these was a good neighbor?” for a traveler who had been beaten. An expert in the law replied, “The one who had mercy on him.” Jesus was reported to reply, “Go and do likewise.” PAUL HOFFINGER Eagan

Health care in the hands of government? To the editor: Ruth Carlson’s letter to the editor should have everyone mystified. In her letter, Carlson berates U.S. Rep. John Kline and the GOP for not giving her or others health insurance. Carlson objects that not all folks do not carry insurance. While some people often choose not to purchase insurance, others rely on free health care which is now required for the indigent. In my humble opinion, Congress has no constitutional authority to do what Carlson asks. Surely if health care is to be given to everyone then myriad necessities such as housing, food and transportation must be given to those without. Ultimately no one would have to be a productive citizen since the government would

take care of all. It is most ironic that a great statesman, Margaret Thatcher, would pass on at this time. Often, she correctly asserted and demonstrated that government agencies are wasteful, inefficient and ineffective. Is it possible that our founders understood that the fundamental human condition does not change but that Carlson has now found a way to create a new human condition? The last thing that Carlson should desire is health care in the hands of government agencies. One must pause and ask what provokes such odious utterances. RICHARD IFFERT Eagan

Bill would raise property taxes To the editor: State Sen. Jim Carlson, DFL-Eagan, caused big trouble at the Capitol for middle class Minnesotans last week. He is the main sponsor of yet another bill (S.F. 607) to raise our taxes, and this time it’s property taxes, even higher. During last year’s campaign he bragged to us about he was going to lower property taxes. This outrageous hypocrisy must be called out for what it is. He said he would take a balanced approach and look out for us in the middle class – that he would reduce property taxes, not raise taxes like this will do. Under this proposed bill, there is no need for the cities of Eagan or Burnsville to prove benefit to an affected property to justify imposing this new tax to pay for streets that we already pay for in our current property taxes. Any city would be free to See LETTERS, 5A

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 19, 2013 5A

LETTERS, from 4A draw the taxing district in any shape, allowing them to impose this new tax only on certain individual properties. It allows cities to organize tax rates in almost any way. This legislation creates a way to bypass requirements in place under the special assessment laws designed to protect property taxpayers, those of us in the middle class working each day to provide for our families and to help make this a place we want to raise our children. It’s hypocritical for Carlson to talk on one side of his mouth about how he wants to reduce property taxes while he testifies at the Capitol about the need to create a new taxing authority to raise our property taxes out of the other side of his mouth. AMANDA PATTERSON Eagan

The way of the people is not through guns To the editor: A March 29 letter writer states that the second amendment “is the reason we exist as a country.” This ignores the fact that the Continental Congress declared independence in 1776 and the Constitution was not ratified until 1787. The writer says “the people should be allowed to defend ourselves from outside and inside forces that jeopardize the American way of life.” Regarding outside forces, we maintain the most powerful military on Earth. I’m not sure of the “inside forces” to which he refers, but law enforcement agencies are charged by citizens, through their elected representatives, to maintain law and order. Vigilantism does not appear to be the method preferred by the majority. He says gun control

is “the act of taking away weapons from people.” This is a very limited definition, particularly since current proposals include expansion of background checks, limitations on sales of high capacity clips, and a ban on the sale of semi-automatic weapons. None of these involve taking guns away from people. He concludes, questionably, that since there are about 300 million guns and 300 million citizens, the majority of citizens own at least one gun, then asks: “Is it the American way to deprive the majority of what it wants?” Well, polls indicate a huge majority favors expanded background checks and a smaller majority favors limitations on high capacity clips. He returns to the idea that: “The right to own guns is our last safeguard from a government that loses sight of what the people want.” The way the people of this country have elected to direct

the priorities and actions of its representatives is through the ballot box, not the barrel of a gun. We are part of “the government.” And if he really thinks citizens must be armed to protect themselves from “the government,” then we better be willing to allow private ownership of automatic weapons, tanks, bombers, artillery, drones and any of the long list of weaponry available to our military. Personally, I have a much higher opinion of the patriotism of our military and elected leadership. KAREN SAMES Eagan

Bills focus on education, job creation To the editor: It’s budget time at the State Capitol and I wanted to highlight the House proposals for major priorities in our community:

jobs, economic development and education. The Jobs and Economic Development package supports businesses and will grow jobs through: • A substantial $350 million tax cut for Minnesota employers through a reduction in the unemployment insurance tax rate. • An $18 million job creation fund which is used as a tool to help businesses make capital investments and create jobs in Minnesota. • $5 million for a Fast Trac program that works to provide local employers with the skilled workers they need to grow, in response to the growing “skills gap.” The House Education Budget provides a significant investment in our future workforce. It fully funds all-day kindergarten and invests in early learning scholarships — proven tools to improve test scores, close the achievement gap, and raise graduation rates.

The plan also pays back the $854 million school shift. The House Education Budget also increases the basic funding formula for K-12 schools by over $315 million, or $209 per pupil. The plan would provide a formula increase of $3 million or $113 per-pupil in fiscal year 2014 and an increase of $12.1 million or $452 per-pupil in fiscal year 2015 for our local schools. As I talk with Eagan business leaders, I hear the need for economic development and job training to attract businesses and train workers for the jobs available now and the need for an educated workforce. Investments in economic development and education will bring new innovations and train our kids for the jobs of the future. LAURIE HALVERSON District 51B state representative

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6A April 19, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Sexual assault, domestic violence training creates better support by Theresa Malloy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

For every domestic violence or sexual assault case in Dakota County, officers call up 360 Communities’ Lewis Houses in Eagan and Hastings so survivors have someone reaching out to them. Whether the victim needs someone to take them to the hospital, court or police interview, Lewis House staff and volunteers standby on the 24/7 support hotline. The message advocates have for survivors is simple: “I believe you. I support you. You do not deserve this.� The statistics reveal that sexual assault is all too common and does not discriminate. It can happen to anyone. An American is sexually assaulted every two minutes, one in four girls is sexually assaulted before the age of 18, only 16 percent of rapes are reported to the police, according to the Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault. Both the Eagan and Hastings Lewis House have been at about capacity through the winter, whereas past years saw more of a lull during these months, said Ann Sheridan, director of violence prevention and sexual assault at Lewis House. Lewis House offers services to women who experience domestic violence and sexual assault and might need housing or emergency support. Lewis House also works to train and educate community members to become advocates. The 40hour certificate program is offered twice a year and covers the basics to sexual

Community members join in last year’s Sexual Assault Awareness Walk with candles in hand to show support for survivors, remember victims and light the way to a violence-free community. (Photo submitted) assault forensic exams, prosecution, visits to Dakota County Community Corrections and sex crime investigations. A former offender talks to each training group and offers a different perspective. Over the years, the program has educated hundreds of people, Sheridan said, and attracts professionals, students and volunteers. “It’s incredibly important,� Sheridan said. Eagan house manager Judy Bowman went through the training and has found it helpful with her work. “Violence is violence,� she said, adding that the training has helped her understand why people might not be trusting for help and support when in this vulnerable situation. Eagan Lewis House coordinator Callie Olson said the role playing was particularly helpful with her training. “It was helpful to know what victims go through,� she said. While the work at Lewis House is tough, Sheridan said it is rewarding to see women heal and start their lives over.

“When they first start working with us, there’s no hope,� she said. “When they leave, there’s more hope.� Bowman said, “It’s powerful to see someone so happy and free of the harness of violence and guilt.� April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, so Lewis House staff are wearing teal nail polish, the color for sexual assault awareness. Lewis House in Eagan will have its fourth annual Sexual Assault Awareness Walk at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 24. Participants are asked to bring candles or flashlights if the weather is bad and join in a walk from Lewis House to a nearby park. The event is to remember victims, support survivors and shine light on the path of a violencefree community. Janine Montgomery will speak to participants about her own story of surviving sexual assault. For more information, call 651-452-7288. Email Theresa Malloy at theresa.malloy@ecm-inc.com.

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Sanford Health ended merger talks with Fairview Health Services days after its proposal was met with dissent. Fairview’s possible merger with the University of Minnesota, proposed by U President Eric Kaler in January, has also come to an end. In the wake of the April 10 announcement, Fairview is now turning to the search for a new CEO. Fairview has been without a CEO since mid-2012, when CEO Mark Eustis stepped down following Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson’s scathing report on Fairview’s use of debt collector Accretive. The merger decisions came days after Swanson held a tense public hearing, grilling Sanford executives on the South Dakota health system’s connection to philanthropist and University of Minnesota alumnus T. Denny Sanford. In addition, legislation was introduced that would prevent Fairview from merging with an outof-state system for a year. Sanford Health CEO Kelby Krabbenhoft wrote in an April 10 letter that Sanford Health goes “where we are invited.� “I am now concerned

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that the good reputation of Sanford may be injured by a process that only intended the highest of ideals and integrity for what we believed to be a compelling solution to the challenges facing health care delivery today and in the future,� he wrote. Swanson said in a statement on April 10 that she hadn’t spoken with either Fairview or University of Minnesota officials since receiving Krabbenhoft’s letter. Fairview board Chairman Chuck Mooty said he was disappointed in Sanford’s decision to withdraw from the merger discussions. “Our initial findings about a Fairview/Sanford partnership were positive and the Fairview Board was committed to fully understanding its potential benefit to our patients and communities,� Mooty said in a statement. “However, we respect Sanford’s decision and our board’s current assessment of a Sanford partnership will stop.� Fairview will also now focus on strengthening its partnership with the University of Minnesota. It acquired the University of Minnesota Medical Center in 1997. “Clearly, we need to ensure strategic alignment between us before we can advance new ideas for the

future,� Mooty said in the statement. “However, we feel it is not the time to discuss any proposal that involves the university acquiring Fairview. As a result, our work to evaluate that proposal will stop.� Despite the conclusion to the merger proposals, Rep. Joe Atkins, DFL-Inver Grove Heights, is moving forward with his legislation to regulate mergers between Minnesota and out-of-state health systems because the issue continues to exist. “Another non-Minnesota-based entity could still try to acquire Fairview and we would once again be in the same potential situation where the University of Minnesota Medical Center would be not under Minnesota control,� he said in a statement. “The bottom line is that the University of Minnesota Hospitals ought to always be controlled by folks based right here in Minnesota.� He is planning to hold hearings in the House Commerce Committee and is requesting Mooty attend, according to the statement. Lisa Kaczke is community editor of the Edina Sun Current. She can be reached at lisa.kaczke@ ecm-inc.com.

Chiropractor’s license suspension stayed Gear had inappropriate relationships with two patients by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

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A Burnsville chiropractor who had a sexual relationship with one patient and inappropriate nonsexual relations with another will be allowed to continue practicing under a settlement with the Minnesota Board of Chiropractic Examiners. The board’s one-year suspension of Angela Marie Gear’s license was stayed under a Feb. 14 settlement agreement. The settlement includes several conditions and a $3,000 civil fine. Gear practiced in Eagan for 11 years and has a practice listed with the board as Gear Chiropractic Care, 14623 County Road 11 in Burnsville. Gear had sex with a patient within two years of ending their doctor-patient relationship, according to

the board. The pair also exchanged sensitive personal information — some sexually explicit — from March 12 to May 27, 2009, when Gear treated her five times for spinal disorders, the board said. The patient was a massage therapy student who had taken Gear’s clinical science courses at an area school in 2008. They became friends. Gear received gifts from another patient she’d treated for 10 years beginning in 2000. The woman was treated with chiropractic for musculoskeletal pain and with acupuncture for emotional health problems. Gifts included childcare and home-maintenance services and clothing for Gear’s children, the board found. She accepted $3,000 in May 2010 to buy a vehicle but said it was a loan she’d been repaying in $100 installments. According to the board, the woman ended her relationship with Gear at the recommendation of her psychologist and psychiatrist, who believed it had grown “inappropriately

close.� Gear said she ended the relationship because the patient didn’t follow her recommendations. Under conditions of the stayed suspension, Gear must have a third adult in the room when examining or treating a patient. An exception is at her Burnsville location, where the door to the treatment room must remain open during patient encounters and the clinic manager must have direct line of sight into the treatment room. Gear must complete two ethics courses, undergo chemical-dependency evaluation and have no nonclinical social contact with current or former patients except loved ones or significant others with whom Gear had a relationship before initiating treatment. After three years, Gear can petition the board to have the conditions removed from her license. John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc. com.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 19, 2013 7A

Rosemount student dies Tales of the wetlands at Woodland Memorial service planned Friday, April 19 morials are preferred to LifeSource, a nonprofit dedicated to organ and tisRosemount High sue donation. School senior Dalton “He will be missed Christopher Shergreatly by both rard died on family and friends,� Thursday, April Chris Sherrard 11. wrote. “The famHe was 18. ily would like to Family and extend a special friends are rememthank you to evbering Dalton this eryone for all that week with a visita- Dalton they have done to tion and memorial Sherrard help the family and service Thursday friends cope at this and Friday, respectively, most difficult time.� and those who never knew Dalton was born July Dalton will remember his 27, 1994, to Chris and Maselfless gift of organ do- rie Sherrard in Burnsville. nation for many years to He attended Parkview come. Elementary and RoseDalton’s father, Chris, mount Middle School. wrote in an email that his Dalton loved to fish, son decided on his own to and Chris Sherrard wrote be an organ donor when that he often “out fished� he completed his driver’s his father and his second license application. oldest brother, who owns His heart is expected a boat. to go to a 16-year-old He liked to spend boy who has been wait- time with his family and ing for over a year for a friends, along with playing transplant, Chris Sherrard video games and listening wrote. to music. “They stated that he Chris Sherrard wrote was expected to help up to that Dalton had an exten66 people,� Chris Sherrard sive knowledge of rock wrote. and roll history. His faAlso donated were vorite bands were AC/DC Dalton’s liver, kidneys, and Metallica. pancreas and intestines in On Friday, the school addition to multiple tissue reported that it made donations. counselors available to In lieu of flowers, me- students, faculty and staff by Tad Johnson

SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

members, along with specially trained personnel for students who needed special attention. Wollersheim said it might be a student’s natural instincts to not be at school, but he encouraged students to come to school to find support among other students and staff. “We know you will join us in our concern and sympathy for the family and others who are most affected,� Wollersheim wrote. Dalton is survived by parents Chris and Marie; siblings Paul (Michelle), Kyle (Carrie), Cameron (Katherine), Bryce and Logan; nephews Kyle Jr. and Ethan; grandparents Charlotte Sherrard and Peter and Dolores Kloskowski as well as other family and friends. He is preceded in death by grandfather Herbert Sherrard Sr. and brother Erich Ryan. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 19, at Church of the Risen Savior, 1501 County Road 42 E., Burnsville, with visitation one hour prior as well as 5-8 p.m. Thursday, April 18, also at church. Email Tad Johnson at tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com.

Scoops for Troops set for April 28 The annual Scoops for Troops will be held Sunday, April 28, and will include a local celebrity appearance, a walk, run event and, of course, ice cream. A 5K run and 3K walk will begin at noon at Eagan Central Park, 1501 Central Parkway. The walk and run will be immediately followed by the Scoops for Troops Ice Cream and Pizza Social at Ring Mountain Creamery-Cafe and Um-

bria Gourmet Pizzeria in Eagan. “The Voice� finalist Nicolas David will be scooping ice cream at the event from 2 to 3 p.m. The theme for this year’s event will be “Embrace your freedom.� Local authors Peter Vodenka and Dan McCarty will speak about their journey to find and preserve freedom. Vodenka grew up in Czechoslovakia during the cold war fled the country’s commu-

nist rule as a young adult. McCarty is a U.S. Army veteran and police officer, and will donate $5 from every copy of his book, “A Soldier Reborn,� sold at the event. There will also be a raffle for a motorcycle. Tickets are $10 each. All proceeds from the event will go toward the Fallen Heroes Children’s Education Fund.

First graders from Woodland Elementary in Eagan explored wetland habitats with the help of Kara Foster and Joia Tellez from CLIMB Theater. The interactive performance provided a theme of respect for the environment and explored strategies to take care of wetland habitat. (Photo by Rick Orndorf)

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Casper’s Special

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

IF ‌you are concerned about the balance and risk of falls ‌you are looking for the right opportunity to start a strength training program ‌you are just looking to be more involved in the community

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

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8A April 19, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Eagan man admits to defrauding investors by Jessica Harper SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

An Eagan admitted in a federal court to participating in a real estate scheme that scammed investors out of millions of dollars. Toni Carlos Greene pleaded guilty on April 10 to transactional money

laundering. In his plea agreement, Greene admitted to soliciting money from investors between early 2007 and August 2008 under the false pretense that their money would be used to purchase, rehabilitate and sell properties, according to a statement by the U.S.

Attorney’s Office. Investors were told that their money was a shorttime investment loan that would be repaid with profits or interest. Unbeknownst to his investors, Greene used their money for personal uses and repaid investors using a pyramid scheme.

Greene was charged by the U.S. Attorney’s Office on March 20. Officials estimate Greene’s victims lost more than $1 million to his scheme. Jessica Harper is at jessica. harper@ecm-inc.com or facebook.com/sunthisweek.

Burnsville Briefs Video contest deadline May 17

Burnhaven Library events

The city of Burnsville has added a video contest to its June “I Love Burnsville” celebration. Video submissions should tell in 30 seconds or less what the contestants love the most about Burnsville. Videos must be submitted by 4:30 p.m. May 17. The top three contestants will win production classes from Burnsville Community Television and a gift card to a local business. For complete contest information, go to www.burnsville.org/?nid=1463.

Burnhaven Library, 1101 W. County Road 42, Burnsville, has planned the following activities. For more information, call (952) 891-0300. • Based on the Book, 5:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, May 7. Read the book, join us for the movie, and stay for the discussion afterwards, if desired. May’s title is “Secretariat” by William Nack. Bring a bag supper. Popcorn provided. • Silver Tea, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 9. Bob Bovee and Gail Heil will entertain with folklore, dance tunes, ballads, cowboy songs and blues. Refreshments provided.

Apple Valley bike sale benefits kids Rick Anderson learned to fix bikes when he worked in a bike shop beginning at age 8 in his hometown of Austin, Minn. For the fifth year, the Apple Valley resident

is using his bike repair know-how to benefit the local youth-mentoring nonprofit Kids ’n Kinship. Anderson will hold his annual bike sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,

May 18, at his home at 12738 Ethelton Way. The sale is open to the public. There will be 110 bikes for sale, ranging in price from $20 to $300. Anyone who purchases a bike can

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enter to win one of two $50 gift certificates to the Famous Dave’s restaurant in Apple Valley. Anderson, an insurance agent by profession, is a bike repair hobbyist who refurbishes bikes for the sale. Some of the bikes are donated, and others are purchased by him at garage sales throughout the year. Anderson chose Kids ’n Kinship as the sale’s benefactor because he and his wife, Lise, have served as volunteers with the organization, mentoring an Eagan boy for several years. In his previous four sales, Anderson has fixed and sold more than 400 bikes, generating more than $22,000 for Kids ’n Kinship. Last year, he received a Congressional Certificate of Special Recognition from U.S. Rep. John Kline, R-Lakeville, for his work with the sale. For more information about this year’s sale, contact Anderson at 952-3224729 or ricka@pcgagencies.com. —Andrew Miller

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PAC, from 1A cializes in hotel management. VenuWorks was recommended by a committee that included top city staffers and three members of the PAC’s citizen advisory commission. The group interviewed both companies, which answered the city’s request for proposals. VenuWorks’ current contract ends Dec. 31. The five-year contract gave both parties annual termination options after two years. This time the council ordered city staffers to negotiate a contract of no more than two years, with renewal options. The city will also seek to negotiate new performance measures recommended by the advisory commission. They call on VenuWorks to boost adjusted gross revenue, minimize “dark days” when spaces aren’t rented, boost rentals during nonpeak times and find other revenue sources, including sponsorships and naming rights. Council Member Dan Kealey said it’s time to end the city-subsidized operating losses the PAC has recorded each year. “The number we expect is a zero operating loss, period,” said Kealey, who also suggested the shortened contract period. City-hired consultants predicted annual losses of up to $350,000 even before the PAC opened. Progress made under VenuWorks isn’t enough, Kealey said. “We’re not traveling that road as quickly as we’d like,” he said. “We’re sort of scratching our way there.” Sal Mondelli, who chairs the Burnsville Performing Arts Center Advisory Commission, told the council that in round numbers, annual losses have shrunk from $540,000 to $430,000 to $350,000 to $250,000. The year-end projection for 2013 is $239,000, which would beat the budgeted forecast, he said. “So from a business perspective, we’re going in the right direction?” Mayor Elizabeth Kautz asked. “Yes, ma’am,” Mondelli replied. “The first few years

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were a little bit rocky,” he said. The PAC has gone through three executive directors and needed time to establish itself with booking agents and acts, he said. VenuWorks still doesn’t attract enough concerts or corporate events, though it does well with theater, Kealey said. He lavished praise on current Executive Director Brian Luther, crediting him with the improved performance. “The question is, does he have the right company behind him that has the tools” to make more progress? Kealey said. Council Member Mary Sherry recalled getting citizen complaints about the PAC’s management after it opened. “We took heat galore in many different forms and flavors for a long time,” Kealey said, calling Luther a “godsend.” The current contract pays VenuWorks an annual management fee of $134,000. The city also pays PAC staffers’ salaries.

VenuWorks recommended The company’s “consistent improvement in the budget in the last three years,” its “solid financials” and the “strength” of Luther make it the right choice, said a report from Mondelli and commission Vice Chair Mark Pevan, who served on the team evaluating the proposals. “The team liked the creative ideas and strength in programming daytime use and weddings that LHR Hospitality brought to the table,” the report said. But the company lacked a “clear plan” for installing an executive director “or much cash on hand in its financials,” the report said. Its experience “seemed limited to programming hotels.” VenuWorks touted recent successes in a pair of news releases this month. A sold-out show by comedian Ralphie May on March 30 ended a “record-breaking” first quarter of 2013, the company said. A record 23,691 people visited the PAC from Jan. 1 to March 31, and it notched its strongest firstquarter financial performance, the company said. First-quarter revenue topped last year’s by $24,031. In a news release, Luther credited “increased programming” as well as new menu items – sandwiches, wraps, salads and desserts – that boosted food and beverage revenue. “I’m looking forward to our strongest and most successful financial year,” Luther said. “Based on the healthy first-quarter results, we anticipate the year will continue to break records. BPAC has experienced tremendous growth and building awareness, which provides more opportunities to bring in additional arts and entertainment.” John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

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RUNNER, from 1A their sirens,” Kuehn said. “We didn’t know what happened. The restaurant was loud. Someone outside said it sounded like fireworks went off. They turned on the news. Sheer amazement and panic set in. Everybody was on their phone, but we didn’t know they shut down telephone service. I’d get messages, but I couldn’t call people back.” His mother couldn’t help but wonder about the man she was standing next to while watching the race. His son was still on the course when the Kuehn family left. The crowd was about six deep at that point. “We couldn’t hear anything but sirens,” Kuehn said. “It was constant sirens. All night. It was hard to sleep.” Kuehn’s family woke up early the morning of the race to get a viewing spot near the finish line. “They weren’t let into the area at first because they were doing a dog sweep,” Kuehn said. “They didn’t check their bags or anything, but there was a very thorough check before.” His brother walked into Marathon Sports a few times to browse while waiting for him to finish. “He probably walked past that trash can (near one of the explosions) six or seven times,” Kuehn said. “I can’t

imagine.” The day following the race, Kuehn was home, but still quite shaken. On one hand he was overwhelmed by the amount of people who showed concern. “A flood of calls came to me,” said Kuehn, who also coaches the Rosemount varsity boys lacrosse team. “The assistant principal sent out an email that I was fine. It was a rush of emotion that so many people cared about me. Sometimes in your life you think no one cares about you or no one cares about each other, but people are helping you, calling you to see if you’re OK. It’s very humbling. It’s very emotional.” On the other hand, he couldn’t shake the feeling that someone was trying to hurt him, his family and his peers. “What does anyone have against marathoners?” Kuehn said. “We never harm anyone. Going out running doesn’t hurt anyone. It’s not against anyone’s religion. It’s not against anyone’s social policy. It’s just people trying to better themselves.” He couldn’t help but notice the timing of the bombs. “They set it off when the greatest amount of people were going to finish,” Kuehn said. “They were targeting the biggest group. I just don’t understand.” Kuehn is inspired by the thought of running the Bos-

WACHTER, from 1A

University of Minnesota. The experience shaped Holz Farm, a city park on who he was as a policyManor Drive. maker. As someone “That was an exwho grew up on a treme heartbreak farm, Wachter felt for Ted and his fait was important ther,” Foote said. for Eagan children “He always looked to learn about back at that when farming and where making decisions their food comes in the hope people from, said Joanna Ted will be treated betFoote, Eagan com- Wachter ter.” munications coorWachter also dinator and city liaison to looked for ways to create the historical society. opportunities he never “He felt it was impor- had in his youth. Having tant to preserve that his- not learned to swim until tory,” she said. adulthood, he advocated Wachter got his first for the creation of Castaste of public service in cade Bay water park to 1958 as a new member ensure local children can of the township planning learn to swim. commission. Wachter reWhile advocating varimained on the commission ous projects, Wachter until 1972 when he became would work to remain a member of the first Ea- conservative with the city’s gan Village Council. finances, said former EaTwo years later, Eagan gan City Administrator incorporated as a city and Tom Hedges, who worked Wachter was elected to the alongside Wachter. City Council. He retired in “He was instrumental 1998. in so much of the commuWachter grew up in nity’s infrastructure,” he Rosemount and graduated said. “He deserves credit from Rosemount School, for creating a good, wellthe only school in the area balanced community.” at the time. Though Wachter didn’t As a young adult, Wa- see eye to eye with everychter apparently witnessed one, it was rare for somethe federal government one to carry a long-lasting kick his family off its farm dispute with him, Egan in 1942 to make way for a said. munitions plant — prop“He was a very decent erty now owned by the and humble individual,”

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ton Marathon again. “Talking with other runners, we want to go back and run again,” Kuehn said. “Whoever did this and whatever their intention, we don’t want to let them stop this.” The Boston Marathon is one of the more prestigious marathons in the world. Individuals are required to qualify, so for many amateur athletes, it’s their Olympics. “People work hard to run the qualifying time and prove to themselves they’re a good runner,” Kuehn said. “The only way to do that is to make it to Boston.” This was Kuehn’s 10th marathon, but his first time at Boston. During the race, Kuehn said he felt overwhelmed. “Just the history with this run, the fans along Heartbreak Hill, the statues of the famous people along the course, it’s an amazing atmosphere,” Kuehn said. “You run the same race with the 35 most elite runners in the world taking the same footsteps. “They can’t take away the memories of what I accomplished. When things do happen like this, we can still get together. We cheer each other on and help each other out. That’s the mentality of a runner.” Email Andy Rogers at andy.rogers@ecm-inc.com.

Many area runners entered in Boston There were 37 runners from Sun Thisweek’s six-city coverage area registered to run in Monday’s Boston Marathon, which saw multiple casualties when two bomb explosions went off near the finish line at about 2:45 p.m. .

• Phillip M. Kennedy, 25 • Lance Kuehn, 30 • Edward P. Nordstrom, 42 • John A. Rollie, 42 • John Schueller, 54 • Emmanuel A. Todorov, 44 All but four of the Burnsville participants – Gage, Horn, Rollie and Apple Valley Schueller – had finished the race at Participants from Apple Valley the time of the explosions. were: • Heather M. Anderson, 35 Farmington • Jeff W. Bostow, 57 There was one registered partici• Andrew Comstock, 22 pant in the Boston Marathon from • Mike Kilen, 45 Farmington: • Ron W. Larsen, 59 • Lisa A. Kresky-Griffin, 41 • Kilen Paivahn, 43 Kresky-Griffin had already com• Stephanie A. Peterson, 36 pleted the race at the time of the ex• Terry Schouweiler, 50 plosion. • Scott G. Wiegrefe, 39 According to the Boston Mara- Lakeville thon results page, all but two of the Participants from Lakeville were: Apple Valley participants – Comstock • Josue J. Castillo Sr., 51 and Larsen – had already completed • Spencer E. Castillo, 18 the race at the time of the blasts. • Jackie K. Ghylin, 50 • Bob E. Hoaglin, 53 • Mark Kief, 51 Participants from Burnsville • Casey M. Radcliffe, 23 were: • Jason Rezac, 39 • Marcia D. Bertamus, 49 All but one of the Lakeville par• Diane Deigmann, 46 ticipants – Ghylin – had finished the • Mike Finnerty, 26 race at the time of the explosions. • Bennett Isabella, 30 • Kerry M. Oliver, 41 Rosemount All five Burnsville runners had Participants from Rosemount finished the race at the time of the were: explosions. • Jim Browning, 40

Burnsville

Eagan Participants from Eagan were: • Laura M. Birkel, 28 • Pamela J. Eichacker, 41 • Chad H. Gage, 41 • David Holmen, 51 • Michelle Horn, 43

he said. Wachter is survived by Jessica Harper is at jessica. his wife, Anne, daughter harper@ecm-inc.com or Pam Hoppe and sister facebook.com/sunthisweek. Christine Englert. Wachter’s obituary says his body will be donated to the University of Minnesota Anatomy Bequest program for research and education of young doctors.

• Keith Magnuson, 57 • Paul A. Stein, 54 • Diane Weyrens, 37 Three of the four Rosemount runners – all but Magnuson – had finished the race at the time of the explosions.

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10A April 19, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

PARKVIEW, from 1A clining demand and that the current market presents no reasonable options aside from selling the property for development. All but one council member said they believe the city doesn’t have the evidence to deny Eden Prairie real estate developer Hunter Emerson’s request without risking another lawsuit. “I went through Wensmann and I believe we have the fiduciary responsibility to the people of Eagan, not just the ones in the immediate area, but the people as a whole,” Council Member Cyndee Fields said. Maguire said he personally would like to see the golf course stay but believes the risks are too great to reject the proposed development.

Last-minute offer Maguire, who lives in Fairway Hills, noted he encouraged residents to offer to purchase the golf course in July during a City Council meeting and in an editorial published in Sun Thisweek. Yet no offers were made until five days before the Tuesday night meeting. Eagan resident Jeff Varela made an eleventhhour offer of $1.15 million, which was rejected by Hunter Emerson on April 12. The developer’s attorney Jack Pierce said the offer was too low and contained unreasonable conditions. Dakota County assessed the property in 2012 at $3.5 million, and Pierce noted that assessed

values are typically lower than a fair market value. Fields and several other council members agreed that the offer was too low. “I think this is a lowball offer,” she said. “I think it was done to circumvent the process.” Several residents expressed their disgust with the council’s dismissal of the offer. One resident even began to shout and name call at Maguire as he questioned Varela. Varela denied Field’s accusation, saying he based his offer on one to two times the golf course’s annual revenue, not the property value. Varela admitted he hadn’t reviewed the assessed property value prior to making his offer. Though he conceded that he has no experience in owning or managing a golf course, Varela, who has 30 years experience in business, said he is confident he could turn Parkview around into a profitable business. In addition to the amount offered, Pierce and Varela disagree on the amount Varela agreed to put down on the property. Varela claimed he offered just under 5 percent, but Pierce said Varela offered 1 percent down. Pierce also contends that Varela failed to provide complete proof of his ability to financially back the offer – a claim that City Attorney Michael Dougherty concurred with. Varela acknowledged that he is unaware of the capital needed to make

improvements to the course, which have been deferred for a number of years. Maguire criticized Varela for his lack of research and incomplete proof of his financials and questioned whether Varela’s offer is credible considering he waited until five days before the council meeting to make it. Hunter Emerson and Zakheim claim they haven’t received any other offers.

Lone vote Though Council Member Paul Bakken questioned the validity of Varela’s offer, he maintained that Zakheim has the ability to sell Parkview under its current zoning. Bakken, who cast the sole dissenting vote, said he believes the city should deny the proposal and take its chances with the courts. Bakken noted he has learned from the Wensmann suit, which was resolved prior to his tenure on the council, but argued that Parkview has different circumstances. “I think there are a number of supplemental uses of this property,” he said. “I think it’s worth sticking up for our guide at the cost of getting a better opinion from someone else (the courts) in a better position with more information.” If the case were to go to court, Zakheim would be required to provide more financial information and proof of hardship than required by the City Council. Bakken criticized

Parkview’s unwillingness to share its financial details with the council, and questioned whether the course is truly unable to be profitable. “I don’t think the information presented to the council is false but has been filtered and selective,” he said. He also argues that the development provides no greater long-term benefit than the golf course. “It just kicks the can down five to 10 years,” he said. Bakken has said the development would need green features and be “jaw-droppingly spectacular” for him to approve it. “This is not even close to that,” he said. Bakken is not the only person who hoped the council would reject Hunter Emerson’s proposal. The developer’s controversial plans have met a slew of criticism over the past year from nearby residents who filled the council chambers Tuesday to standing room only. A large majority of residents urged the council to keep Parkview as a golf course in an effort to maintain green space and provide recreational opportunities for all ages. Several residents also expressed concerns about traffic on Cliff and Pilot Knob roads and into the Fairway Hills neighborhood. Planning commissioners expressed similar concerns in January but city officials assured the council those issues have been resolved. Concerns about set-

backs and buffers between the proposed development and Lebanon Hills Regional Park have also been resolved. County park officials were satisfied with the developer’s proposed 20-foot setback and evergreen tree buffer. Bill Cutter, who resides in the adjacent Fairway Hills neighborhood, questioned Zakheim’s claims the course cannot be profitable. Cutter presented his own estimates to the council – created by speculation and by consulting local golf course experts – which show Parkview’s owners’ hardship is possibly caused by their own financial mismanagement. “It’s a business problem, not a golf problem,” he said. Steve Watson, general manager of Mendakota County Club in Mendota Heights, said he believes Cutter’s estimates are “very close to accurate.” “My professional opinion is that Parkview could be a viable option and profitable,” he said. However, both Watson and Cutter acknowledged that demand for golf is currently on the down swing and that maintaining Parkview would require a “significant investment.” After much pressing by Maguire, Cutter acknowledged that his estimates haven’t been verified by a certified accountant or Parkview’s owners. Only four of the roomful of residents spoke in favor of the development, citing a need for additional housing in the

area. Eagan resident Keith Hittner noted that his daughter planned to move to Eagan recently but was unable to find housing to meet her needs. “It’s time to move this forward,” he said. “If we want Eagan to grow, we need to make choices. … The entire city will benefit from that growth, including the tax base.” Dakota County Regional Chamber President Ruthe Batulis also spoke in favor of development based on the rights of private property owners. “We believe the Eagan council has a responsibility to all Eagan citizens including local businesses,” she said. In the end, the council voted 4-1 to approve a comprehensive guide plan amendment, rezoning and a preliminary planned development and subdivision, which will allow Hunter Emerson to build 177 singlefamily homes on the 80acre property. The plans include a swimming pool, a tot-lot, a pavilion and a basketball court. The basketball court, tot-lot, pavilion and trails throughout the development would be open to the public. “We are very happy after a year’s worth of work,” said Hunter Emerson representative Kurt Manley. “We think they made the right decision. Jessica Harper is at jess i c a . h a r p e r @ e c m - i n c. com or facebook.com/sunthisweek.

Emerald ash borer seminars set at Home Depot Randy Ryder of Bayer CropScience will give three seminars on controlling emerald ash borer and saving your ash trees on

Saturday, May 4, at The Home Depot in Burnsville, 155 Nicollet Blvd. W. Times are 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Ryder, the

north regional sales manager for Bayer, is a Burnsville resident. To reserve a space, call 952-237-6335.

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SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 19, 2013 11A

GOTHARD, from 1A gin July 1, was the board’s clear choice over a second finalist, Darren Kermes, executive director of the Carver Scott Educational Cooperative and Minnesota River Valley Special Education Cooperative in Shakopee. “Joe will bring a real openness,” said Bob Nystrom, president of the Burnsville Education Association, the district’s 740-member teachers union. “We’re going to see Joe out in our buildings. He’ll visit classrooms. He’ll really get to know both staff and students. And he will be out in the community building relationships.” Born and raised in Madison, Gothard began his career as a biology teacher in the Madison Metropolitan School District in 1994. He taught at La Follette High, was head football coach and coached basketball. He was the school’s dean of students from 2003 to 2005. He returned as principal from 2007 to 2011, and since then has been the district’s assistant superintendent for secondary education.

The turnaround at La Follette took about a year and a half, built on teams, “systems and structures,” Gothard said. He said he brought “stability, trust and a never-ending belief in people — students, staff, parents — that we could get this done, a sense of optimism and hope. You just can’t underestimate those feelings from a leader when he or she believes in you.” During Clegg’s tenure, District 191 faced the controversy over former Human Resources Director Tania Chance and her $255,000 severance package, which came with 18 months remaining on a two-year contract. The episode “hurt our reputation” and public’s trust in the School Board, Board Chair Sandra Sweep said. Recent years have also seen a shortened-schoolcalendar proposal fall flat and the teachers union taking a one-year break from the district’s performance-pay plan, citing mistrust in management. Teachers are now back with the plan. “We’ve been through some tough waters,” Sweep said. “That just builds mistrust and fear

in a large organization. What we saw in Joe is that he is willing to get out, get into the schools, and meet every person in the district and build those relationships. His first task will be to actually hire an assistant superintendent (to replace Chris Lindholm, chosen as superintendent in Pequot Lakes). Having a fresh face with which to build those relationships with a clean slate and a fresh start will do a lot to rebuild the trust.” Clegg is credited with improvements such as aligning curriculum from grade to grade and across schools during his tenure. “We don’t need a trailblazer coming in and trying to fix us,” Sweep said. “We’ve been working really hard the last few years, and we’re in a good place.” Nystrom met with and observed Gothard during a day of meetings in the district that culminated with an interview by the board on April 10. “Joe’s not coming in with any kind of agenda,” Nystrom said. “He’s going to come in and get to know people. He’ll be quick on the uptake. He’ll see what the strengths are of the district, and what

needs to be nudged along a little quicker.” Key decisions lie ahead, on elementary school boundaries and equity — in enrollment, offerings and socioeconomic balance — across the district. “Joe’s experience with diversity in his own buildings will give him a sensitivity to address that,” Sweep said.

Districts ‘very similar’ in makeup With about half its students getting meal subsidies and about half racial minorities, the Madison district is “very similar” to Burnsville-Eagan-Savage, Gothard said. In looking for superintendent opportunities, Gothard said he wanted to be in a diverse district near an urban center. “I’ve often stated that diversity is our greatest strength and our greatest challenge,” he said. “I really want to hold onto that. You can never say you’re good enough at recognizing the abilities and assets of another, especially how they contribute to a successful community.” Getting parents of mi-

nority and low-income students involved in their schools is an “ongoing challenge,” Gothard said. “I think many times our own assumptions get in the way of truly finding ways to communicate, that we might assume that parents or family members don’t care about education,” he said. “I’ve just never found that to be true.” He said his first tasks in 191 will be to build good relations with the board, identify strengths and weaknesses in student achievement, examine how auxiliary services from technology to food service align with instruction, and establish clear communications across the district. “And finally, boosting staff morale,” Gothard said. “The experienced experts in District 191 are in our classrooms every day providing expert services to our kids.” He and the board will now negotiate a contract. Clegg is paid $180,000 a year. John Gessner can be reached at (952) 846-2031 or email john.gessner@ecm-inc. com.

News Brief Book sale set April 24-28 at Wescott Library The Wescott Library Spring Book Sale will take place April 24-28. Hours will be: • 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, April 24 (member preview night); • 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday, April 25; • 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, April 26, and Saturday, April 27; and • 1-3 p.m. Sunday, April 28 (bag day). Books as well as CDs, DVDs, and books on tape will be for sale. Members of the Friends of the Wescott Library gain entrance into preview night before the book sale officially begins. Members also receive a discount on all purchases during the sale. To become a member, stop by the reception desk at the Wescott Library, visit www.fwlonline.com, or join onsite at the book sale.

2013 BAC Girls In-House Volleyball Registrations 2nd graders (Fall of 2013) “Fun With Volleyball” 3rd – 9th graders (Fall of 2013) “In-house Volleyball” In Person Registration Sunday, May 19th 1:30 PM – 4:30PM Burnsville City Hall (Lower Level) Online Registration is available starting May 1st https://registration.bacsports.org/gvb_disclaim.html Registration is open to students currently in grades K-12 who live in Burnsville/Savage or attend school within the boundaries of District 191, to include sections of Eagan/Apple Valley & St. Johns Catholic School. For more information, contact the BAC hotline (952) 895-4425. Or visit the website at www.bacsports.org

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

Sports Nothing less than state will do for Blaze girls Lacrosse team has wealth of returning players by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

It turns out Burnsville girls lacrosse coach Sarah Windhorst didn’t have to spend much time setting goals for her players in the preseason. They told her how it was going to be: state tournament or bust. “They definitely were emphatic about it,” Windhorst said. “Not just get to state, but be a contender there.” Can the Blaze back it up? With most of last year’s key players returning, the possibility of going to state shouldn’t be dismissed. Burnsville returns the top seven scorers from a team that finished 8-6 last season, plus No. 1 goal-

keeper Jaclyn Hinz. Aside from having a lot of varsity players back, the Blaze had an advantage over some of its neighboring South Suburban Conference teams in that it was able to do some work outside. While some teams weren’t allowed on the grass fields at their schools, Burnsville was able to use the artificial turf at its stadium before last week’s snowstorm covered it again. “They’re looking very good,” Windhorst said. “I like their confidence. They’re picking up right where they left off from the end of last season.” Burnsville’s core group includes senior forward Madison Maas, senior defender Joelle Strand, senior midfielder Alexa

Pearson, junior midfielder Briita Nelson, junior midfielder Lindsey Coleman and junior midfielder Bailey Childs. Coleman, Maas, Childs and Nelson each scored more than 30 points last season. Junior midfielder Kallie LaValle scored 28 goals in Burnsville’s first nine games last season but missed the Blaze’s playoff run. “Our experience is our strongest point, but we also have pretty good speed,” Windhorst said. “We can transition from defense to offense and back again.” The Blaze spent a lot of time working in captains’ practices since last season. Windhorst asked the players to work on skills using their non-dominant hands

and to put more zip into their passes. When the players returned to coach-supervised practices earlier this month, Windhorst said she liked what she saw. In the revamped playoff sections, Burnsville found the team that ended its season last year, Lakeville South, in Section 1 while the Blaze remained in Section 3. That does not ensure a postseason cakewalk for the Blaze. Other teams in Section 3 include Apple Valley, which finished third at the 2012 state tournament, and Bloomington Jefferson, which Burnsville has yet to beat in a varsity game. Beating Jefferson is another goal for this year’s group of Blaze players. They will get a chance to

do so at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday at Bloomington Jefferson. Burnsville was scheduled to play Mound Westonka on Thursday and is at home against St. Paul Academy/Visitation at 3 p.m. Saturday.

Boys lacrosse

Burnsville, 6-8-1 last season, returns its second leading scorer from last season, junior midfielder Blake Gillund. He proved to be as proficient at setting up goals (24 assists) as he was at scoring (24 goals). The Blaze also is looking for offense from returning attackmen Garrett Weiss and Mitchell Enos. Senior Josh Bernardy and juniors Robbie Beerling and Brett Gillund have experience on defense. Burnsville will need a new starting goalie. Scott Svare, a junior, saw limited playing time as the backup last season.

The Burnsville boys, coached by Mike McGinn, were scheduled to begin their season this weekend with two games in Rochester. Burnsville is to play Century at 5:30 p.m. Friday and Mayo at 3 p.m. Saturday. Both games are at the Rochester Regional Sports Center. Assuming the Blaze’s home field is clear of snow by Tuesday, it will take on Email Mike Shaughnessy at Bloomington Jefferson in mike.shaughnessy@ecmits South Suburban Con- inc.com. ference opener at 6 p.m.

Blaze pitches tennis shutout

Top: Even though the temperature didn’t reach 50 degrees, it was warm enough for Burnsville’s Tom McCallie to play in short sleeves during a South Suburban Conference boys tennis match Tuesday against Lakeville North. The Blaze Danielle Anderson (right), one of the state’s best distance runners, returns to lead the won 7-0 and improved to 2-1 overall. (Photo by Rick Eagan girls track and field team. (Photo by Rick Orndorf) Orndorf)

Sprinters, distance runners start well for Eagan girls

Right: Burnsville’s Caleb Robb lines up a backhand return during the Blaze’s 7-0 victory over Lakeville South in a South SuburWildcats 2nd at outdoor opener ban Conference boys tennis match Tuesday afternoon. by Mike Shaughnessy most of the cross country younger. SUN THISWEEK team that placed second Graham said the Wild- (Photo by Rick Orndorf) DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE in the state Class AA meet cats should be strong in Several South Subur- and second in the Nike sprint relays. The jumpban Conference girls track Midwest Regionals last ing group, particularly the and field teams finally got fall. high jumpers, “look to be a chance to compete outTwo of the distance the strongest in years,” the side Tuesday afternoon. runners, Anderson and coach said. Prior Lake dominated a Elizabeth Frick, are capThe Wildcats are schedseven-team meet at Rose- tains. Anderson was sec- uled to be hosts of an inmount High School, but ond in the 3,200 and fifth vitational meet at Eagan athletes from second-place in the 1,600 at the 2012 High School on Tuesday State qualifiers Bestul, Funk, among returnees Eagan also had their mo- state Class AA track meet. afternoon. ments. by Mike Shaughnessy Egwim finished ninth SUN THISWEEK The Wildcats were par- at state in the 200 last sea- Boys track DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE ticularly strong in sprints son and earned All-State The athlete who scored and distance events. Em- recognition. Graham de- Eagan’s four team points Eastview hasn’t been erald Egwim, a junior, set scribed Gourley as one of at last year’s state Class able to do much outdoors, a Rosemount Invitational the top age-group sprint- AA meet has graduated, but its work indoors drew record in the 100-meter ers in the metro area. but the Wildcats have some attention earlier this dash, finishing in 12.65 Senior Kat Torres, also some others who are anx- month. seconds. Ninth-grader a captain, will compete in ious to get to the awards The Lightning girls track Maddie Gourley won the relays and hurdles. Bridget podium at state this sea- and field team won the All200 (26.51) and 400 (1 McGivern, also a senior, is son. American Invitational on minute, 0.18 seconds). a distance runner. Jake Gourley, a junior, April 6 at the University Egwim also anchored Kelsey Doucette, also a could be among the South of Wisconsin-River Falls. Eagan’s 4x100 relay that senior, was a state qualifier Suburban Conference’s They surprised a number of won in 51.60. Meagan in the high jump in 2011. top sprinters this spring. people at that meet, includRuppert, Rachel Wall Juniors Sammi Toepfer, He placed fourth in the ing their coaches. and Taylor Kenealy ran Shivani Srikanth and Jen- 100 dash at last year’s con“We stood in second or the first three legs of the na Roux also are expect- ference championships. third place for most of the event. ed to help. Sophomores Shane Ringkob, a senior, meet,” coach Jorjean FischSenior Danielle An- Kelly Praska, Anna Van was fourth in the 400 at er said. “There were some derson, one of the state’s Wyk and Karina Johnson the conference meet. very competitive teams top distance runners, took and ninth-grader Olivia Seniors Josue Cabrera there, and the fact we won the 1,600 in a meet-record Mitchell ran on the state and Pete Economu are re- showed how balanced we 5:11.02. The Wildcats’ runner-up cross country turning hurdlers. Seniors are.” Raissa Hansen was third team. Praska, Van Wyk Mike Siewert, Luke Moe In 2012 the Lightning in 5:29.26. and ninth-grader Haleigh and Brock Rothschiller finished seventh in the It was a good start for Simon also ran on Eagan’s are sprinters. The Wild- South Suburban Conferwhat Eagan coach Rob state-qualifying 4x800 cats also will look for help ence championships and Eastview senior Erica Bestul finished fifth in the 800 meGraham called a deep, relay last season. Mitch- in distance events from tied for 35th at the state ters at last year’s state Class AA track and field meet. athletic team. Eagan is ell ran the 4x400 relay at senior Nicholas Acton, a meet. Eastview is expecting (Photo by Rick Orndorf) coming off a tie for 16th state. top-20 finisher at the state better showings in both this “We have some experi- 300-meter hurdles and triplace at the 2012 state Graham said he also Nordic skiing meet in Feb- year. ence, our depth is pretty ple jump last year. She set Class AA meet and most is expecting good perfor- ruary. Both of the athletes who good and we think there a meet record in the triple of the athletes who scored mances from sophomore Eagan will be home scored points at state for are some younger athletes jump at River Falls, going points there are back this Sarah Jurgens, a sprinter Tuesday afternoon for the Eastview last season are who will be able to help us,” 37 feet, 6.5 inches. spring. back. Senior Erica Bestul and horizontal jumper. Wildcat Invitational. Fischer said. Seniors Lindsay Koplitz The Wildcats should is coming off a fifth-place The team is loaded Melita Ware, a senior, and Intouon Inthasone be able to score plenty of with youth. About two- Email Mike Shaughnessy at finish in the 800 and Allie made the South Suburban points in distance events thirds of the 118-athlete mike.shaughnessy@ecm- Funk, also a senior, was Conference finals in the See EASTVIEW, 13A because they will have roster are sophomores or inc.com. sixth in the pole vault.

Lightning expects to be improved in girls track

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 19, 2013 13A

Distance runners should help EV boys track $'# ' ! % by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

In Tom Sharp’s previous role in the Eastview boys track and field program, a little snow and cold in the spring wouldn’t have bothered him. He coached the Lightning’s distance runners, and distance runners are used to dodging snowbanks and training in the elements. But it’s difficult for other track and field athletes to function unless it’s warm outside, and that’s a concern for Sharp, who’s in his first season as Eastview’s head coach. “I think we’ve had three outdoor meets cancelled already,� Sharp said last weekend. “We do what we can do. The distance runners, they’re OK. They’re used to being outside, although not being on the track isn’t ideal for doing interval work. “But our pole vaulters can’t do a full run-up indoors. Our throwers can throw the shot put inside, but they have to be outside to throw the discus.� Of course, the weather EASTVIEW, from 12A also will be contributors, as will junior sprinter Cecelia Rivera. Junior Kellie McGahn, who missed the 2012 track season because of an injury sustained while playing soccer, is back and should be a factor in the sprints. Sophomore Hana Metoxen is expected to help in middledistance races. Ninth-graders who could contribute include

is every Minnesota high school track coach’s problem, but now that Sharp oversees the whole Eastview roster, he’d like to see his athletes compete. The Lightning finished fourth overall and was the top Minnesota team at the AllAmerican Invitational on April 6 in River Falls, Wis. Eastview was scheduled to compete in a meet at Rosemount High School on Tuesday. When the outdoor season finally starts, Sharp said he likes the Lightning’s chances of being competitive in the South Suburban Conference. Eastview finished third in the SSC last season. Two Eastview athletes went on to score points at the state meet, but both graduated last June. Distance running should be a strength for the Lightning, which has several of the runners that competed for Eastview in the Class AA cross country meet last fall. That group includes seniors Nick Oelke and Zach Tollefson. Oelke holds the school’s 5,000-meter record. His best event in track is prob-

ably the 1,600 (meters), Sharp said, but the 800 and 3,200 also are strong events. As for Tollefson, “I wish I had about 900 of him,� the coach said. The Lightning also is looking for a bounceback season from senior Ryan Lockard, who was fourth at state in the high jump two years ago but didn’t qualify last year. “He’s already cleared 6-4, 6-6 in our early meets,� Sharp said. Lockard also is one of three Eastview athletes who already have exceeded 40 feet in the triple jump. Jonathan Lenz is a strong 800 runner, Miles Witcher can do sprints and hurdles, and Jahkye McClarron looks to be the top returning sprinter. Thomas Cole is a returning hurdler and Scott Smith finished fifth in the shot put at last year’s South Suburban meet. Finding more sprinters will be paramount. With three open sprints and three relays designed for sprinters on a track meet’s itinerary, “it’s still a sprinter’s game,� Sharp said.

Natalie Manders, who’s already throwing the shot put 35 feet, and Kelly Smith, who cleared 5-0 in the high jump at River Falls. Lakeville South won the 2012 South Suburban Conference championship by more than 70 points, then went on to win the state Class AA championship. Several of the Cougars’ top athletes are back this season and competing with them will take some doing, but “I think we have

the potential to finish in the top half� of the conference, Fischer said. “We have high hopes that we’ll be competitive.� Eastview is scheduled to compete at the Wautoma Relays on Friday in Watertown, S.D., and the Wildcat Invitational at Eagan High School on Tuesday afternoon. Email Mike Shaughnessy at mike.shaughnessy@ecminc.com.

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Josue Castillo Sr., Lakeville, said he and his son Spencer Castillo, 18, were about 50 yards away when the first blast exploded, having just completed the 26.2mile race. (Photo submitted)

Lakeville residents safe after marathon bombings No security changes planned for city events by Laura Adelmann SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

A Lakeville father and son likely snapped one of the last photos at the Boston Marathon finish line before two blasts killed three people and injured over 170 people April 15. Josue Castillo Sr., Lakeville, said he and his son Spencer Castillo, 18, were about 50 yards away when the first blast exploded, having just completed the 26.2-mile race. “I felt it and then it went off,” Josue Castillo Sr. said. “It was like a loud bass speaker at a concert.” Josue Castillo Sr. said he saw white smoke and instructed Spencer to keep walking down the middle of the street, guiding him with a hand on his shoulder, so that if another explosion went off, the potential of something hitting them would be minimized. “The crowd was scurrying along,” Josue Castillo Sr. said. “They knew something was wrong.” He said people were not running because they were too exhausted after completing the marathon. “Nobody could work up to a jog,” he said. “You’re just walking as fast as you can.” His voice cracking, he described the shock of the attack, stating the situation felt “surreal.” He said after the explosions, he did not feel safe, “because I know it can be anywhere. … I always knew it was just a matter of time before something happened on U.S. soil again.” Alvin and Jackie Ghylin of Lakeville are also set to return from the marathon safe and unharmed, although they worried about each other in the confusion after the explosions. Jackie Ghylin was running in the race and said she was about onequarter mile away from the finish line when the explosions erupted. She said she did not hear the bombs go off, because of all the cheering from onlookers who lined the storefronts. She only found out that there was a problem when officials suddenly put up barricades and informed runners the race was canceled. Her confusion turned to worry; Alvin Ghylin could be at the finish line when people on the streets informed her of the explosions. “I was kind of in disbelief,” Jackie Ghylin said. “Of course, I was worried about my husband. He had considered

watching at the finish and knew that that was about the time I’d get in. I was in shock that it was really happening.” Alvin Ghylin had been taking a nap in their hotel room, located two blocks from the finish line, when he heard what sounded like garbage truck collection activity in the alley near them. “I didn’t think anything of it,” Alvin Ghylin said. He soon realized it was explosions when their son Curtis called from Minnesota and told him to turn on the television. Cellphone service was shut down, so he went out trying to find his wife. “The entire lobby and street was full of people,” Alvin Ghylin said of the area where the race is held. He said the area where the explosions occurred were across from a VIP seating area. Police barricaded the area and warned people to stay off the street. “There are a lot of people standing by, making sure nobody goes close to that area,” Jackie Ghylin said. “It’s really a bummer. It’s such a wonderful thing, and somebody ruined it for a lot of people.”

Local security Although the bombings happened at a busy public event, Lakeville officials said there are no plans to increase security at popular public events in the city, like Pan-OProg, Lakeville’s annual summer festival. “I doubt we’d have any more additional security than what we already have,” City Administrator Steve Mielke said. “We already have lots of officers working the streets.” He added he is “not at all convinced” that Lakeville’s local celebration is the kind of site that “would attract that level of violence.” Lakeville Police Chief Tom Vonhof said he is not planning any kind of changes in the way the city conducts security for community events, but said he would be making changes if there were specific information about threats to this area and noted there has never been security issues at Pan-O-Prog. He said the events are already heavily monitored with police. “During parades and fireworks and events like that, it’s all hands on deck,” Vonhof said. Laura Adelmann is at laura.adelmann@ecm-inc. com.

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 19, 2013 15A

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East Frontage Road of I 35 across from Buck Hill - Burnsville

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2420

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2470

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2600

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accept Visa/MC/Discvr.

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2260

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2420

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2170

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2040

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2050

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2000

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Lic. #BC626700 Credit Cards Accepted

Senior Discount!

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

License # BC637738 Insured www.constructivesolutionsllc.com

952-484-3337 Call Ray

R&J Construction

* Decks * Basements *Kitchen/Bath Remod *Roofing & Siding *All Types of Tile Free Quotes & Ideas

Building or Remodeling?

No job too small!!

Quality Work @ Competitive Prices! Free Estimates.

Ray 612-281-7077

2490

Powerwashing

2490

Powerwashing

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

••Handy Man••

A-1 Work Ray's Handyman

Powerwashing

BOB’s

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

612-865-2879 Lic #BC638227 Insured

2490

Find a quality builder in Class 2050 www.MinnLocal.com

Our job is to make you look good!

763-225-6200

www.sparklewashcmn.com

16A April 19, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan Tree Service

2620

3500

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

Garage Sales

Richfield

ANNUAL HUGE SALE

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

Emerson Church

7601 Girard Ave So., Richfield

612-275-2574

Excelsior United Methodist Church

AJ's Tree Service

Trimming & Removal Free Estimates & Insured

Annual Spring Sale

15 yrs exp.

Thomas Tree Service

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

TREE SERVICE newbeginnings treeservice.com Receive 10% Discount for all your tree work thru the mo. of March. Remember your Oaks & Elms must be done this month! Free ests 763-250-8227

2660

Window Cleaning

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

For info: 952-474-5471

Apple Valley

100+ GARAGE SALES Diamond Path N'brhood

Sat, April 27 (8am - 4pm) Maps avail. at Gas Stations N. of Cty Rd 42 between Diamond Path & Pilot Knob

Apple Valley: Apr 27 83p, 28th 10-3p. Lac Lavon Annual Sale at Gardenview/Whitney (signs) 25+ homes-furn. tools & antiqs Apple Valley: ZOO Neighborhood Sale •Furn. •HH •Clths & Much More! McAndrews Rd & Foliage Ave. 5/2, 5/3, 5/4 8am-4pm

Merchandise

Portland Avenue UMC 8000 Portland Ave. South

Antiques

Bloomington Moving Sale

8835 Emerson Ave So. Thurs - Sun, April 25, 26, 27 & 28; 8am to 6 pm, tools, furn, HH, Yd, garden

itage Hills Dr. 4/19-20 (9-4). Everything Must Go!

7 Vintage Shops

Open 3 Days Every Month! Thurs (10-5); Fri-Sat (10-4)

April 18, 19, 20

Facebook: The Occasional Shops of Carver

Eagan 75+ Families!

All Saints Lutheran Church - 3810 Lexington

Ave. S. (Lexington & Wescott) 4/19 (8-5:30) & 4/20 (8-4) Edina - Friends of Southdale Library Book Sale -

Boutiques/Craft Shows & Gifts

Spring Craft & Gift Market

Saturday, April 27 (9-4) 50+ Vendors Hand-Made Crafts Favorite Gift Companies

Mount Olivet Church 14201 Cedar Ave. Apple Valley, MN 952-432-4332

Huge selection incl. Kids books! Friends Members preview 4/18 (5-8pm) Sale:

Farmington PT/FT Daycare 2yrs+. Drop in avl. Kathy (651) 463-3765 Farmington: Lic'd 10 yrs exp! Opngs. Inf-Schl. Age. MVES. 651-463-4918 LV: Lic. Daycare All Ages, Activities, Food Prog. 21+ Years Exp. 952-431-3826

Pets

7000

Edina Sale! Vintage, Treasures, Boutique, hh April 25 26, 27; 9-5. 4393 Mackey Av

2BR, 2BA $775/1200 SF, 1 BR $625 800 SF, DW, AC, large balcony, Garage $40mo Brookside Apartments 16829 Toronto Ave. SE, Prior Lake MN 612-824-7554

Sat & Sun, April 20 -21 (9-4) HH, furn. & collectibles

Excelsior: Mtka Preschool/ ECFE HUGE Garage Sale! Sat, 4/27 (8-11:30) $2 Adm. Kid items & more! (0-14 yrs.)

Mtka Community Ed. Ctr.

QN. PILLOWTOP SET

New In Plastic!! $150 MUST SELL!! 763-360-3829 All Oak Desk 4 pcs. All electric + chair. $500. 2 Press Back antique rockers. $300 pr. Coffee table & 2 end tables. $200. Call 651-414-9022

Misc. For Sale

2000 Toro 52� Walk Behind Mower. Runs great! Kawasaki eng., $800/BO. Call 651-248-5742 75 Gal. Aquarium wooden stand etc. All access. $90 612-991-0910 Had to downsize, furniture in storage, must sell! Elegant dining room table + 8 chairs (originally $4,600; selling for $1,800). Couch-extremely comfortable, good shape ($100). Couchbought from Hom Furniture in 2006, great shape ($400). Oversized living room chair, great shape ($200) High quality, sectional couch w/ottoman, suede and leather ($900). 612-802-6256 Maple Dinette Set w/4 chrs, & 1 fold dwn Dinette. Set. $50 ea 952-432-7496 Sunsetter Awning green motorized 15' wide $800 612-250-1699 Whirlpool self-cleaning Oven, glass top. Bisque $200 952-953-6390

Lawn & Garden

Pets

3970

www.last-hope.org

5100

Senior Rentals

4584 Vine Hill Rd, 55331

minnetonkacommunityed.org

Farmington: 19461 Elmwood Circ. April 19, 20 & 27th 9-5pm. Lots of stuff! Come check us out!

Senior Rentals

5100

N ATTENTIO SENIORS!

Apartments

651-463-2511 2 BRs available

Home Every Night • EAGAN service area • Starting Wage $18.00 Class A Drivers to make pick up and deliveries in the twin cities area. No OTR • Weekends off • Paid Time Off Lift gates • Trucks pre-loaded • Repeat customers

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

952-890-8440 Homes for Sale

8400

To inquire, stop by our Eagan terminal, 2750 Lexington Ave S, Eagan Call 1-800-521-0287 or Apply Today Online at www.shipcc.com

RADON

Digital Testing 612-865-2879

9000

Job Fair

Employment

9100

April 23 4-6:30 pm

Help Wanted/ Full Time

Help Wanted/ Full Time

9100

Dental Technician

+RO\RNH $YH /DNHYLOOH 01

may be for you. Must have good manual dexterity skills. Our dental laboratory is looking for a career minded individual who is SELF MOTIVATED and willing to learn. No experience necessary. Please call 651-463-3785 or visit our website at www. dexteritydental.com for an application.

1RZ +LULQJ )RU DQG PDQ\ RWKHU RSHQLQJV LQ WKH 6RXWK 0HWUR IMMEDIATE NEED! *BURNSVILLE BRANCH*

Lakeville, hiring production & finishing positions. Experience preferred. Fast-paced shop needs self-motivated people w/ attention to detail- able to work 40+ hour weeks. Full benefits after 60 dayshealth/PTO. Applicants must pass drug test. Apply at: 7965 215th Street West Lakeville

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

End Dump Drivers - Farmington, Must have Class A CDL, current health card, clean driving record, must pass drug test,local 5-6dys a wk 651-423-5388

Finish Carpenters

AA/EOE/M/F/V/D

PRODUCTION Immediate openings available at our busy client company located in Shakopee. 1st & 2nd shifts. Positions are entry level. Fast paced, ability to multi-task & stand entire shift is necessary. For more information, or to schedule an appt, please call: Chaska (952)368-4898

Entry level positions available 1st and 2nd shifts $8-$10 hour. Open House EVERY Wednesday 9-3. No Appt Necessary. Bloomington, Chaska and New Hope office. Call 952-924-9000 for more information.

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

Help Wanted/ Full Time

The City of Burnsville is currently accepting applications for the for a temporary, full-time:

IT Intern

Lakeville Warehouse: 21225 Hamburg Ave. 4/26 & 27th 10-4pm. Appls., cabinets, fishing, & office. Sno. blower & Lawn mower. Photos: estatesales.net

Salary $12.50/hour Applicants must complete an on-line application to be considered. For complete job description and to apply, please visit our website at: www.burnsville.org

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

Closing date for application is 04/26/13. An AA/EEO Employer

Long Lake RUMMAGE SALE

ABE@district196.org 952-431-8316

Jimmy John's Hiring delivery drivers, cashiers, sandwich makers & entry level managers. Day, night, weekends. 1615 Co. 42. Burnsville 952-435-5400

www.theworkconnection.com

LOVE TO WRITE? Motivated? Creative? School friendly hours. Balance career and family you can have it all! www.publicity.com /careers/openings/ Call Cynde at 612-798-7218

LOAN OFFICER Strong, stable, and successful bank is looking for a Loan OfďŹ cer in Lakeville, MN Citizens Bank Minnesota is seeking a high-performing Loan Officer to join our team. The Loan Officer position is responsible for developing new business, underwriting, structuring and closing of consumer, commercial and real estate loans, as well as maintaining and servicing an existing loan portfolio. We are seeking a self-motivated individual who is detail oriented and has strong analytical, project management, written communication and organizational skills. If you can create meaningful customer relationships and maintain relationships with key referral sources, you will be a great fit in our organization. Lakeville community involvement is a must. Citizens Bank Minnesota continually receives a 5-Star Superior Rating by Bauer Financial, and has been in the banking business for 137 years. This is an outstanding opportunity to join a trusted financial institution. This is a full-time position with a comprehensive benefit package. Please send your resume complete with industry experience and your track record of success to:

Para-Professional

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

&$5((5 23325781,7,(6

Calvin Presbyterian Church

177 Glendale Drive

Th, May 2 (9a-7p)- ½price (5-7p) Fri, May 3 (9a-1p) - $3/Bag th

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Plymouth: April 26 -27 9-3. HH, dishes, yard art, bedding. 12040 41st Ave N.

Plymouth: Wayzata HS Annual Band Sale 4955 Peony Ln. N., Sat., 4/20

(8-2) in HS cafeteria. All donations tax deductible & accepted Fri., 4/19 (2:30-7:30)

Robbinsdale: Rain or Shine - Inside Sale. 4/2527 (8-4) DVD's, artwork, HH, kitch., tools, garden, furn 4342 Chowen Ave N

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

2360

Lawn & Garden

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1978

READERS’ CHOICE

Awards

Sara Bode, HR Director Citizens Bank Minnesota PO Box 547 New Ulm, MN 56073 sbode@citizensmn.com

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LIGHT MANUFACTURING

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Ć?Ć&#x;ĹľÄ‚ĆšĹ˝ĆŒ

3303 33rd Ave NE

For info: 612-706-1095

Forward resumes in conďŹ dence to: )RUZDUG UHVXPHV LQ FRQILGHQFH WR Human Resources Department +XPDQ 5HVRXUFHV 'HSDUWPHQW +H\ZRRG $YH 21315 Heywood Ave. /DNHYLOOH 01 Lakeville, MN 55044 3KRQH )D[ Phone: 866-562-3986 Fax: 218-847-4448 ZZZ EWGPIJ FRP www.btdmfg.com

&$5((5 23325781,7,(6

St. Anthony:

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

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Voted #1 Lawn Care Company by Sun Readers

Forward resumes in conďŹ dence to: )RUZDUG UHVXPHV LQ FRQILGHQFH WR Human Resources Department +XPDQ 5HVRXUFHV 'HSDUWPHQW +H\ZRRG $YH 21315 Heywood Ave. /DNHYLOOH 01 Lakeville, MN 55044 3KRQH )D[ Phone: 866-562-3986 Fax: 218-847-4448 ZZZ EWGPIJ FRP www.btdmfg.com $OO HPSOR\PHQW RIIHUV DUH FRQWLQJHQW RQ WKH VXFFHVVIXO SDVVLQJ RI GUXJ VFUHHQLQJ DQG SUH HPSOR\PHQW SK\VLFDO

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www.MinnLocal.com

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

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Senior Discounts

Great Service Affordable Prices 3050

Boutiques/Craft Shows & Gifts

3050

Boutiques/Craft Shows & Gifts

Forward resumes in conďŹ dence to: )RUZDUG UHVXPHV LQ FRQILGHQFH WR +XPDQ 5HVRXUFHV Human Resources Department &HGDU $YH 21673 Cedar Ave. /DNHYLOOH 01 Lakeville, MN 55044 3KRQH Phone: 866-562-3986 Fax: 218-846-2977 )D[ www.btdmfg.com ZZZ EWGPIJ FRP

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3050

Hastings Armory

Saturday, April 20 9am-3pm Hwy. 316 South, Hastings, MN

Heart Promotions 651-438-3815

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Screening Assistant - loading and unloading of printing press and dryers. Setup and layout of jobs before printing. Openings available on ďŹ rst (7:00 am – 3:30 pm) and second shifts (3:30 pm - Midnight). Requires lifting of 30 to 50 pounds. We offer a team environment, competitive salary, and excellent beneďŹ t package including health, dental, life, ProďŹ t Sharing, 401(k), Section 125, and more. Please apply at: WinCraft, Inc., 21725 Hanover Ave., Lakeville, MN 55044 eoe

Help Wanted/ Full Time

Now Hiring Experienced CDL A Drivers

*$1500 Signing Bonus* McLane Minnesota, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Berkshire-Hathaway, is currently seeking qualified candidates to join our team! McLane, a wholesale grocery distributor, has been in business for over 119 years and continues to grow each year! Our Minnesota location has recently added additional customers and must fill team driver positions immediately. If you want home time, a secure paycheck, and make over $60,000, in your first year, apply now. Program runs April 1 to April 30, 2013 Drive for the best, drive for McLane!

McLane Minnesota 1111 5th Street West Northfield, MN 55057

mnhr@mclaneco.com (507) 664-3038 Fax: (507) 664-3042

Now Hiring!

Warehouse/ Packaging/Assembly

All shifts. Entry level to skilled positions available. Stop into one of our branches (Bloomington, New Hope or Chaska) Wednesdays From 9-3 for our job fairs. Call (952)924-9000 for more info. Professional Sales Rep needed. Requirements: friendly, motivated, good communicator, organized, working vehicle. DOORTO-DOOR sales to homeowners. Knowledge of construction industry helpful. Salary+commission+bonu ses. Send resume to: info@tpcmn.com

Veterinary Asst.

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

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

9200

Help Wanted/ Part Time

DRIVERS SCHOOL BUS

Are you heading into retirement or are you a homemaker and looking for a 4 to 6 hour position? We need safety conscious people, who like working with children. Bloomington Public Schools is offering paid training, health and dental insurance, pension plan, sick time, paid holidays, flexible hours. Pay is $14.44- 17.18/hr. Please call for applications: (952) 681-6323 www.Bloomington.k12. mn.us/ About BPS/Job Opportunities Drivers You can Have Fun at Work while earning extra money! Godfather's Pizza has immediate openings for Part-Time, Day & Evening Delivery Drivers at our Burnsville location, 850 W County Road # 42. Drivers receive: competitive pay, tips, flexible hours and a great environment:

Boutiques/Craft Shows & Gifts

THINK SPRING Arts&Crafts Show

9100

Are you looking for a career change?

Like District 196 ABE on FB

9100

Help Wanted/ Full Time

Full-time Class A Drivers

Burnsville: Rambush Estates

Food Manufacturing

Spruce Place Senior

9100

WANTED

Schwieters Companies is hiring entry level to experienced finish carpenters. Top Benefits & Pay: tools/medical/dental/401k majority of work on west & south side of metro area. Not required to go to office. Please call 612-328-3140 to schedule an interview. www.finishcarpenters.com

Last Hope, Inc. (651) 463-8747

Help Wanted/ Full Time

McLane Minnesota

Designed Cabinets

Chewy is a Chihuahua mixed with Chinese Crested. He is about 2-1/2 years old, weighs about 10 pounds, is sweet and loves laps! He likes little dogs but big dogs are too scary! See Chewy at our adoption day at the Apple Valley Petco this Saturday from 11-3 or call Kim at 507-351-6647 for more info. You can see all our animals looking for homes on www.last-hope.org

Elko: Moving Sale! 26700 Woodcrest Court 4/19 & 20th 9-5pm. Tools, guns, furn & lots more!

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

Furnishings

Apartments & Condos For Sale

7400

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

11370 Xavier Road

Real Estate

CHEWY LOVES LAPS!

EXCELSIOR – Moving 5500 Maple Heights Rd.

Estate Sales

Mowing • Fertilizing Weed Control Landscaping

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

Child Care

9100

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

Apartments & Condos For Rent

6400

Family Care

Farmington Fun Loving! Lic'd. Ages 2 +. Preschool prog. Theme days. Kelly 651-460-4226

3970

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

4/19-20 (10-4); 4/21 (12-4) $5 bag day 7001 York Ave. S.

BLOOMINGTON

2360

4100

Pets

Bloomington - Youth Group Fundraiser

GARAGE / BAKE SALE Fri, April 26 (10am - 4pm) Sat, April 27 (8am - 1pm)

Historic Downtown Carver

3260

4000

Duplexes/Dbl Bungalows For Rent

5300

Agriculture/ Animals/Pets

Food Avail. - All Days

Hwy 7 to Christmas Lk Rd

Senior Rentals

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

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

(Sat. - Bag Sale $3/bag)

Vintage & Antique Sales Bloomington: 4709 Her-

3160

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

Manufactured Homes

8100

Rentals

Burnsville - Twin Home

9325 4th Avenue South

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

3130

5100

3970

HH, cloz, toys, small applcs.

3050

Boats, New & Used

Bloomington - HUGE Multi-Family Sale April 25-26-27 (8am-4pm)

Window Cleaning 651-646-4000

3010

3720

Fri, April 26 (2pm-7pm) Sat, April 27 (9am-Noon)

Blmgtn: Annual Church Sale - St. Bonaventure Ambrose Hall 90th St @ 10 th Ave. 5/1 (9-7) & 5/2 (9-4) (Thurs. ½ price & bag day)

3000

5000

$3 Admission-Thurs. only

ArborBarberMN.com

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

Leisure

3900

Thurs, April 25 (5-8pm)

A Good Job!!

3700

30 feet from water. Beautiful water view. Boat for days & never see the same shoreline. 1 BR, Kit, LR, Hardwood floors, Deck, Boat Slip, pool, beach. 1 hour from Minneapolis. Sleeps 4. $119,900. www.horseshoechain.com Call Mark 651-270-3226. Open House this Saturday

To drive for Godfather's Pizza you must 18 years of age, have a good driver and have access to an insured vehicle. EOE

Fantasy Gifts Salesclerk

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

SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan April 19, 2013 17A

9200

Help Wanted/ Part Time

FBG Service Corporation Looking for - Part-Time Office Cleaners -$10-$12/Hr Contact: brush@ fbgservices.com or Call 888-235-3353

9200

Help Wanted/ Part Time

Reliable HCAs for Rsmt & BV group homes. Wkend hours. 651-452-5781

Substitute Teachers

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

Medical Clinic Cleaner, Part time day shift Monday thru Friday 11:00 am to 3:00 PM $10.00/hour. Help Wanted/ Time is split between clinFull & Part Time ics in Eagan and Apple Valley. Entry level posi- Firehouse Grille hiring tion, requires a personal cooks & dishwashers Call vehicle. Apply online 952-461-4600 for info. www.bweclean.com

9250

Houseaides FT & PT

PCAs

Regency Home Health Care is seeking part time day and evening PCA's to care for individuals in their homes. Part time help for short shifts needed in the Inver Grove Heights, Burnsville, and Apple Valley area. Responsible to assist with client cares, food prep, light housekeeping and laundry. Must be compassionate, have great attention to detail, excellent problem solving, communication skills, and must have a valid driving license. If interested please submit online application at www.regencyhhc.com or fax resume attn: Stephanie @ 651-488-4656. EOE Preschool Teacher in AV Country Garden Nursery School 2 or 4 days a wk, begins in late Aug. Email: Nicole.Maloney@ district196.com

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

Help Wanted/ Full & Part Time

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

Apply in Person I35W & Cliff Road

9400

Seasonal Hiring

Deliver the new Frontier telephone directories M & W 18 yrs+ w/insured vehicles to deliver Apple Window Cleaners Want- Valley, Burnsville, Jored: Will train, start at $10- dan, Rosemount, Lakeville $15/hr. Ladder exp. a plus. , Farmington, Belle Plaine 952-431-5521 areas. Also looking for office clerks & loaders. Now Hiring: Starts May 10th. Work a min of 6 daylight hrs/day Customer & get paid w/in 72 hrs, & Food upon completion of route. Service Call 1-800-979-7978, 9 am & 5:30 pm M-F Refer to job Workers # 50013-a. EOE

All Shifts. Apply in person

KFC Lakeville 10755 165th St. W. Lakeville

PT Hostess/Servers

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9250

9200

Help Wanted/ Part Time

MAKE a DIFFERENCE in the LIFE of a Senior: Now HIRING CAREGivers South of the River. No Healthcare Exp. Necessary. PAID TRAINING Provided

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Trinity Campus

9500

Automotive

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NAR: AMs & PMs - Part-time We are seeking nursing assistants to serve at our senior campus. Duties include assisting residents with their daily grooming, dining needs, ambulating and transferring residents. Candidates must be on the Minnesota Registry. Trinity, a five-star rated facility, offers an outstanding compensation package with scheduled pay increases and a fun & rewarding work place! Apply online: www.sfhs.org/employment EEO/AA

Or at: TRINITY CAMPUS 3410 213th Street West Farmington, MN 55024

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

To care for 5 elderly adults in Eagan. $10 per hour

Call Rob at 612-670-1380 9250

Help Wanted/ Full & Part Time

9250

Help Wanted/ Full & Part Time

9860

Trailers

WANTED! Boat or utility trailers. Old, used or broken. CASH. 651-431-8016

9900

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Polaris Sportsman ATV '04 400 very low miles. $3500 Also: '05 4X8 Utility Trailer new tires. $395. 952-435-5341

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EXT. 2

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TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM COMPLETELY Note: Newsprint does not fax legibly, you must fax a photocopy of the completed order form below. Please use this order form when placing your Classified ads.

• Use the grid below to write your ad. • Please print completely and legibly to ensure the ad is published correctly.

• Punctuate and space the ad copy properly. • Include area code with phone number. • 3 line minimum

Please fill out completely.

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

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

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18A April 19, 2013 SUN THISWEEK - Burnsville - Eagan

Boarding ‘The Orphan Train’ theater and arts calendar FHS students transported back in time in spring play by Theresa Malloy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Farmington High School students are putting the finishing touches on their spring production – finding stage shoes that fit, altering costumes, studying scripts, testing lighting and memorizing lines – hoping everything will be ready for opening night Thursday. “The Orphan Train” by Aurand Harris is a historical played based on the lives of orphans sent on trains from New York City to the Midwest at the turn of the 20th century hoping to be adopted by a family along the line. Directed by English teacher Beth Breiland, the play follows the lives of nine orphans on the train. “It was a really sad time,” said junior Lizzie Cummings who plays a

lady. Senior Mitch Delaney, who plays the orphan Danny, agreed and said there is a lot to learn from the story that still matters more than 100 years later. “A lot of things don’t change, especially for kids here in American today. They’re still homeless kids,” he said. “I’m hoping audiences learn something from the play,” Breiland said. The set is technically simple with a line of chairs representing the train and a minimalist background, but Breiland said the acting is not easy. The characters experience “waves of emotion” and must convey effectively to the audience. The other challenge for Breiland is half the cast has not been on stage before. She said she is pleased how everyone has worked hard in the past six weeks to prepare for the production. “It was nice to give everybody good parts and good personalities that they brought out,” Breiland said.

She said she told the students to treat the fictional characters like they are real people, adding a level of authenticity and respect to the acting. “It’s a lot different with the gestures and everything that differs from back then,” Delaney said. The cast is made up of 21 students, including a 6-year-old student, and five crew members. “My hope is that (students) learn something about our country and history. They learn about the history of children in America,” Breiland said. “Hopefully people leave saying, ‘This was interesting.’” “The Orphan Train” runs three nights at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 18, until Saturday, April 20, at the Boeckman Middle School Auditorium, 800 Denmark Ave. Tickets are available at the ticket window 45 minutes before the show begins. Email Theresa Malloy at theresa.malloy@ecm-inc. com.

Rosemount band to have annual garage sale Saturday, May 4 Event will benefit entire program by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

People should start thinking about spring cleaning this weekend and donating gently used items to benefit the Rosemount High School band programs. Funds raised will be used to pay for the band program’s transportation, music, uniforms and equipment. Donations for the 11th annual Rosemount High School Band Garage Sale will be accepted from April 27 to May 3 with the sale set from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 4, at the high school. Collection trailers will be set up outside the high school at the following times: • Saturday, April 27,

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Sunday, April 28, noon to 3 p.m. • Monday, April 29 to Thursday, May 2, 5 to 8 p.m. Large items only will be accepted from 2:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 3, at the Rosemount High School student center. Prizes that have been donated by area businesses will be given every hour to those present at the sale. Among the businesses that have donated prizes are Marcus Theater, Applebee’s, Pizza Hut, Cat and the Fiddle, and McDonald’s. “We would like to thank all people and businesses donating,” sale organizer Teresa Davis said. Senior tuba player

Sam Breyer will emcee the event, which will be worked by many band students and their parents. Cub Foods donated shopping bags, and Justin Freight donated collection trailers. Sale organizers are unable to accept beds, mattresses, sofa sleepers, baby furniture, car seats, strollers, exercise equipment, large appliances, computers, televisions, microwaves, metal office furniture, gas-powered items or large seasonal items like artificial Christmas trees. More information is at www.rosemountband. com. Email Tad Johnson at t a d . j o h n s o n @ e c m - i n c. com.

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

675-5521. A mixed media exhibit by Lisa Westphal is on display through April 30 in the LakeBooks ville Area Arts Center gallery, M. R. Tain, author of 20965 Holyoke Ave. Informa“Peace, Man,” book signing, tion: 952-985-4640. 10:30 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 20, Jo Jo’s Rise & Wine, Music 12501 Nicollet Ave., BurnsOrgan recital, 8 p.m. Friville. day, May 10, at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, Comedy 12650 Johnny Cake Ridge Julian McCullough with Road, Apple Valley. Free. InNick Rutherford, 7 and 9:30 formation: www.TCAGO.org. p.m. April 26-27, Mystic Lake Casino. For mature audienc- Theater es. Tickets are $19 at www. “Wage Warfare” will be mysticlake.com. performed by Expressions Comedy for Caring, 8 Community Theater April 12p.m. Saturday, April 27, at 21 at Lakeville Area Arts CenBurnsville Performing Arts ter. Tickets are $14.50 and Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave. are available online at www. Features The Second City ci.lakeville.mn.us or by callcomedy troupe from Chicago. ing (952) 985-4640. Sponsored by the Burnsville Rotary. Tickets are $39 and Workshops/classes/other are available at the box office Nailed it! - How to audiand at ticketmaster.com. tion for The Voice and other vocal competitions, 2-4 p.m. Events Sunday, May 5, MacPhail ZUMBAthon to Stop Center for Music, MinneapoThe Clot, noon-3 p.m. Sun- lis. Age: 15-plus. Cost: $50. day, April 21, Bogart’s Place Information: 612-321-0100, at Apple Valley Bowl, 14917 www.macphail.org. Garrett Ave., Apple Valley, Princess Prep School for 952-432-1515. Fundraiser for girls ages 3-9 on Mondays, the National Blood Clot Alli- May 6-20, at Cross of Christ ance hosted by Lisa Thomas, Community Church, 8748 Mrs. Rosemount 2013. Dona- 210th St. W., Lakeville. Ages tion: $10. Register at www. 3-5: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Ages 6-9: firstgiving.com/nbca/zum- 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cost: $30. bathon-to-stop-the-clot or at Information: Karin at berrythe event. good2@charter.net. Sister Kenny RehabiliBeginning Photography tation Institute’s artAlive! Clinic, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, benefit, 8 p.m. Friday, April April 23, Rosemount Steeple 26, at Burnsville Performing Center, 14375 S. Robert Trail. Arts Center, 12600 Nicollet Free. Sponsored by RoseAve. Ticket information: alli- mount Area Arts Council. nahealth.org/artalive. Information: www.rosemountarts.com or 952-255-8545. Exhibits Teen Poetry Jam/Rap Art Is … Exhibit and Art- Battle, 4-5 p.m. the first ist Perspective is on dis- Tuesday of each month at Applay through April 27 at Ring ple Valley Teen Center, 14255 Mountain Creamery and Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Byerly’s Eagan. Information: Apple Valley, (952) 953-2385. 651-675-5521. Ages 12-18. A watercolor exhibit by Adult painting open stuEagan Art House students is dio, 9 a.m.-noon Fridays at on display at the Eagan Com- the Eagan Art House, 3981 munity Center during busi- Lexington Ave. S. Fee is $5 ness hours. Information: 651- per session. Information:

family calendar To submit items for the Family Calendar, email: darcy.odden@ecm-inc.com. Friday, April 19 Open house by MOMS Club of Farmington, 11:45 a.m., Farmington Library. Free pizza and drink served. Activity provided. Information: 651423-9080 or momscluboffarmington@gmail.com. Saturday, April 20 Lakeville Area E.C.F.E. Kids’ Stuff Sale, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Kenwood Trail Middle School, 19455 Kenwood Ave., Lakeville. Admission: $1 until 10 a.m. Half-price sale: 11:15 a.m.-1 p.m. Bag sale ($5): 1:30-2 p.m. Cash or checks accepted. Pancake breakfast by Boy Scout Troop 455, 8 a.m.noon, Rosemount American

Legion, 14590 Burma Ave. W. All-you-can-eat pancakes, sausage, juice and coffee. Tickets: $5 at the door, free for children 5 and under. Bake sale and prize raffle, too. Waffle breakfast by the Lakeville North Marching Band Boosters, 8 a.m.-noon, in the LNHS commons, 19600 Ipava Ave. All-you-can-eat Belgian waffles, sausages, beverages. Tickets are $7, with ages 5 and under free. Carry-outs available. Buy a ticket from a band member or purchase at the door. Raffle will be held for two TVs on the day of event. South Creek, Vermillion Stewards Earth Day cleanup, 9 a.m.-noon, South Creek, Lakeville, near Holyoke and 210th St. W. Preregistration required. Information: www. fmr.org/participate/events/

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651-675-5521. Teens Express Yourself with Paint, 5-7 p.m. Mondays at Brushworks School of Art in Burnsville, www. BrushworksSchoolofArt.com, 651-214-4732. Drama/theater classes for ages 4 and up at River Ridge Arts Building, Burnsville, 952-736-3644. Show Biz Kids Theater Class for children with special needs (ASD/DCD programs), In the Company of Kids 13710 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville, 952-736-3644. Broadway Kids Dance and Theater Program for all ages and abilities, In the Company of Kids, 13710 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville (Colonial Shopping Center), 952736-3644. Join other 55-plus adults at the Eagan Art House to create beaded jewelry. The Jewelry Club meets on the third Friday of each month from 1-3 p.m. Information: 651-675-5500. Soy candle making classes held weekly in Eagan near 55 and Yankee Doodle. Call Jamie at 651-315-4849 for dates and times. $10 per person. Presented by Making Scents in Minnesota. Country line dance classes held for intermediates Mondays 1:30-4 p.m. at Rambling River Center, 325 Oak St., Farmington, $5/ class. Call Marilyn 651-4637833. Country line dance classes on Wednesdays at the Lakeville Senior Center, 20110 Holyoke Ave. Beginners, 9-10 a.m.; Intermediate, 10 a.m.-noon. $5/class. Call Marilyn 651-463-7833. The Lakeville Area Arts Center offers arts classes for all ages, www.lakevillemn. gov, 952-985-4640. Rosemount History Book Club meets 6:30-8 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Robert Trail Library. Information: John Loch, 952-255-8545 or jjloch@charter.net.

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earth_day_south_creek_ cleanup-2013-04-20. Earth Day – Patrick Eagan Park clean-up project, 10 a.m.-noon, meet in new main parking lot behind the Eagan Art House, off Lexington, just down the hill from Diffley. Suitable for families with children. Bring gloves. Garbage bags provided. Refreshments served afterwards. Information: 651-470-2687, www.eagancoregreenway.org. Sunday, April 21 Spaghetti dinner and bake sale fundraiser by the Apple Valley High School speech and debate team, 4-7 p.m., Apple Valley American Legion Post 1776, 14521 Granada Drive. Tickets: $6; children under 5 are free. Monday, April 22 Protect Your Retirement Plans from Excess Taxes, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Lakeville Senior Center, Heritage Center, 20110 Holyoke Ave. Register by calling Linda Walter at 952985-4622. Thursday, April 25 South Metro Friends of NRA Banquet, Holiday InnLakeville, 20800 Kenrick Ave. Social hour, 5:30 p.m.; dinner, 7 p.m.; live auction, 8 p.m.; closing, 10 p.m. Cost: $40. Information: Leroy Van Brunt, 651-402-0368. Saturday, April 27 HisClay “ALL IN” Men’s Breakfast event, 7-8:30 a.m., Holiday Inn-Lakeville, 20800 Kenrick Ave. Speaker: Anthony Bass, former Minnesota Viking. Register at www.hisclay.org/Registration. aspx?ETID=2. Spring Fling, 9 a.m.-noon, Apple Valley American Legion Post 1776, 14521 Granada Drive. Features more than 20 vendors including Scentsy, Pampered Chef and ThirtyOne Gifts. Coffee and light breakfast served. Presented by TC Traveling Marketplace. Healthy Kids Day, 6-8 p.m., Eagan YMCA, 550 Opperman Drive, Eagan. Fun, active play and educational activities. Free. Information: 612-230-9622. Blood drives The American Red Cross will hold the following blood drives. Call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org to make an appointment or for more information. • April 23, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Burnsville Alternative High School, 2140 Diffley Road, Eagan. • April 25, 1-7 p.m., Church of St. Michael, 22120 Denmark Ave., Farmington. • April 26, noon-6 p.m., St. James Lutheran Church, 3650 Williams Drive, Burnsville. • April 27, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Culver’s, 3445 O’Leary Lane, Eagan. Reunions Apple Valley High School Class of 2003 will hold its 10year class reunion from 6:3011:30 p.m., Saturday, June 15, at Buck Hill, Whittier Room. RSVP required by May 1. Tickets are $25 per person. Email applevalley2003@gmail.com to receive additional information.

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

Thisweekend Percussion ensemble Crash is crazy creative Group set to perform April 28 in Lakeville by Andrew Miller SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Twin Cities composer Mary Ellen Childs pulled out all the stops for her percussion ensemble Crash. Among the performance pieces are “DrumRoll,� which features drummers on wheels, and “Sight of Hand,� which incorporates hamboningstyle dance and baseball coaching signals. There’s also the wild visual spectacle of the eponymous piece, “Crash,� with six cymbal players on roller blades and other modes of transportation. Crash is set to take the stage of the Lakeville Area Arts Center on Sunday, April 28, as part of the ongoing Highview Hills Coffee Concert series.

The concert will be just the second time in the concert series’ six seasons to feature a percussion ensemble. Focused mainly on classical music, the series delved into the percussion arena for the first time when it hosted the Minnesota Percussion Trio in April 2009. For Crash, as with all the concerts, there will be complimentary coffee and refreshments in the series’ informal cabaret setting. Crash founder and composer Childs, who conceived of the group as an integration of music and dance and theater, will introduce and discuss her work at the Lakeville show. In addition to her work with Crash, Childs also composes “purely musical� concert works and has received commissions from the Kronos Quar-

tet, the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Walker Art Center. Her CD releases include “Kilter� and “Dream House.� A fan of the accordion, she’s created about a dozen works that include the instrument. This year’s coffee concert series concludes May 19 with the Bell Alma Duo of Kathy Kienzle, principal harp of the Minnesota Orchestra, and Michele Frisch, principal flute of the Minnesota Opera. All the concerts are on Sundays at 2 p.m. at the arts center at 20965 Holyoke Ave. in downtown Lakeville. Tickets are $14.50 for adults, $12 for students and seniors, and are available online at www.LakevilleAreaArtsCenter.com. One performance piece by Crash sees cymbal players on roller blades and other modes Email Andrew Miller at of transportation; another features hamboning-style dance and baseball coaching sigandrew.miller@ecm-inc.com. nals. (Photo submitted)

theater and arts briefs Comedy for Caring auction

NY college choirs concert

An online auction will run from 7 a.m. Thursday, April 18, to 10 p.m. Thursday, April 25, as part of Comedy for Caring, the Burnsville Rotary’s annual fundraiser for 31 charities and local nonprofit organizations. More than 230 items are up for auction at www.biddingforgood. com/BurnsvilleRotary. Comedy for Caring featuring Chicago’s Second City will be Saturday, April 27, at Burnsville Performing Arts Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. The show begins at 8 p.m. and includes a live auction at intermission. Tickets are available for $39 at the box office and at Ticketmaster. com or 800-982-2787.

The Tour and Chamber Choirs of Concordia College-New York will be in concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 8, at Trinity Lone Oak Lutheran Church, 2950 Highway 55, Eagan. For more information, call 651-454-7235.

Author to discuss rhubarb Kim Ode, Star Tribune reporter and author of “Rhubarb Renaissance,� will discuss cooking and baking with rhubarb at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 25, at Heritage Library, 20085 Heritage Drive, Lakeville. Call 952-891-0370 for information.

Summer exhibit seeks entries The International Festival of Burnsville and the Burnsville Performing Arts Center are seeking artwork to display at the third annual Cultural Perspectives exhibition; this year’s exhibit is titled “Color Our World.� Artists are called to define or describe cultural traditions or values within the global community in their artwork, either symbolically or realistically. Artwork may conceptually, abstractly, or realistically visually demonstrate the artist’s answers to these questions: What cultural distinctions are evident in the piece? Are you keeping

your culture alive with this global depiction? What do you envision when you think of diverse cultures sharing our world? Or does your work convey a personal memory or story? The show will feature two-dimensional art of any media, freestanding or pedestal-mounted three-dimensional work, and textiles. Artwork will be selected based on relevance to the theme and artistic excellence. BPAC provides lighting for artistic works displayed in the gallery. Exhibit dates are June 13-July 20. To apply, submit responses and photo(s) of titled artwork to margosvolunteers@gmail.com by Friday, May 31.

Lassy Pub Trivia “No Bollocks� Tournament including Cedarvale Lanes and Fitz’s Bar & Grill, Mendota Heights; Jake’s City Grille, Eagan; and McKracken’s Pub, Burnsville. Sassy Lassy trivia combines traditional trivia with technology and humor. Points are awarded to teams for both correctness and “sass,� with entertainment questions serving as the basis for the game. A total of 24 Twin Cities pubs are participating in the four-week tournament. The winning team will receive a trophy and Trivia tourney in local $500. More information bars is at www.sassylassytrivSeveral local bars are ia.com. participating in the Sassy

Dakota County Library’s annual Silver Tea program is back with musical entertainment for adults age 55 and older. The free events are presented with money from Minnesota’s Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. Library staff will be at

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Augsburg choir to perform The Masterworks Chorale of Augsburg College, under the direction of Dr. Peter Hendrickson, will present a concert of French music for chorus and organ at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 28, at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 12650 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Apple Valley. Guest artists will be Stephen Hamilton on organ and soprano Linh Kauffman. Tickets at the door are $20 for adults and $10 for seniors/students with ID.

1:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 14, Heritage Library, 20085 Heritage Drive, Lakeville. • Irish Lumberjack Songs with Brian Miller, 1:30-3 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, Robert Trail Library, 14395 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount. Information: 651-480-1200. • The Mouldy Figs, 11 a.m.-noon, Thursday, May 23, Galaxie Library, 14955 Galaxie Library, Apple Valley. Information: 952-891-7045. For more information, call 651-450-2918 or visit www.dakotacounty.us/library.

Silver Tea events planned

Bell choir concert set

cel Bell Choir and Friends Spring Concert will be 7 p.m. April 20 and 3 p.m. April 21 at the church, 14770 Canada Ave. W., Rosemount. The concert will feature music dedicated to the victims of violence around the world. A free-will offering will be taken to help refurbish and maintain the choir’s handbells, tables and other equipment.

each event to introduce older adults to library services and programs designed specifically for them. Refreshments will be provided. • Greenwood Tree, 1:30-3 p.m. Wednesday, May 1, Farmington Library, 508 Third St., Farmington. Information: 651-438-0250. • Switched at Birth, 2-3 p.m. Wednesday, May 8, Wescott Library, 1340 Wescott Road, Eagan. Information: 651-4502900. • Bob Bovee and Gail Heil, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 9, Burnhaven Library, 1101 W. County Road 42, Burnsville. Information: 952891-0300. • Charlie Maguire,

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J.A.X. of Benson Sale #171 1951 Baby Stroller; 4 Vintage TV Trays; Lipton “Take Along” Cooler; Schweigert Sot Cooler; Vintage New Coleman Griddle; Hot Wheels Criss Cross Crash Set; Assortment of Vintage Toy cars; Wood Train Set; Niw in Package Perpetual Calendar; 40 Cup Coffee Maker; THT Franklin Action Hockey Game; Too many items to list. Bid TODAY!!!

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