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Lakeville November 25, 2016 | Volume 37 | Number 39

OPINION

District 194 superintendent resigns Snyder brought change to the Lakeville Area School District by Laura Adelmann

Election Day has passed

SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

After five years at the helm, Lakeville Area School District 194 Superintendent Lisa Snyder has announced on Thursday she would resign her position. She said her last day on the job will be when her contract expires June 30, 2017. Snyder told the newspaper she has been thinking about leaving the district for several months and wants to explore other opportunities. “I felt like it was time to go ahead and take on a different challenge,� Snyder said. In a Nov. 17 email sent to district employees, Snyder also referred to a “new challenge� ahead and said she is considering some opportunities but has

Election Day was a surprising climax to a contest that wound a tortuous course. Soon it will be time to put words into action. Page 4A

THISWEEKEND

Emily Christensen, 14, and her family founded Crayons for Cancer in 2009 when Christensen was just 7 years old. Over the past eight years, Crayons for Cancer has raised more than $89,000 for families at Connecticut Children’s, Hasbro Children’s Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island, and Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota in Minneapolis. Christensen collects, peels, melts and molds the crayons herself and is always looking for volunteers to help. (Photo by Jessica Harper)

Kids holiday book event Bestselling children’s author and illustrator Jan Brett is coming to Lakeville with her new book “Gingerbread Christmas.� Page 19A

SPORTS

Hathaway earns medal at state Lakeville South junior Ryenne Hathaway earned a medal in the 50-yard freestyle at state for the second consecutive year. Page 13A

PUBLIC NOTICE Sun Thisweek Lakeville is an official newspaper of the Lakeville Area School District and the city of Lakeville. Page 14A

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

General 952-894-1111 Display Advertising 952-846-2019 Classified Advertising 952-846-2003 Delivery 763-712-3544

Burnsville firm 75F wins Tekne Award by John Gessner

Emily Christensen recently received national award SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

An Eagan teenager has received national recognition for creating and operating a nonprofit that gives new life to old crayons and raises money for children fighting cancer. Emily Christensen, 14, and her family founded Crayons for Cancer in 2009 when Christensen was 7 years old. The idea emerged a year earlier as a way for Christensen to honor her 4-year-old friend, T.J. Brown, who died of cancer. Christensen and her family collected old and

SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

A Burnsville company’s answer to office “thermostat wars� employs the granular touch of math and technology — algorithms, cloud computing and fine control through the internet of things. The company, 75F, views past approaches to regulating the too-hot, toocold workspace polemic as slow ships turning even slower. 75F offers individual-room temperature control based on constant processing of hundreds of data points, from sun angle to the warming effects of room occupancy. The award-winning company, which established its headquarters in Burnsville in July 2015, collected another honor Nov. 16 as one of 14 Minnesota hightech innovators to receive a 2016 Tekne Award. The awards are part of the Minnesota High Tech Association’s efforts to support the state’s tech economy.

broken crayons, melted them and remodeled them into whimsical shapes which were then packaged and sold to raise money to help oncology patients at the Connecticut Children’s Medical Center in Hartford. Christensen and her family lived in Manchester, Connecticut, at the time. The fundraiser was so popular, Christensen urged her parents to continue the effort. Within a year, Christensen and her family decided to turn the idea into a nonprofit organization called Crayons See CRAYONS, 11A

by Andy Rogers SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

The vacant restaurant space at Tamarack Ridge Center in Farmington will open back up soon. Owner Tony Donatell is hoping to open the doors on his new venture, the Bourbon Butcher, early next month at 20700 Chippendale Ave., in the old Ground Round and Blondie’s Tavern location. Donatell isn’t new to the suburban restaurant scene. He also owns the Eatery, Volstead House Whiskey Bar and Speakeasy, and Burgers and Bottles in Eagan. He said the Bourbon

Butcher is going to be a blend of both Burgers and Bottles and the Volstead House, where an executive chef prepares upscale pub fare along with drinks prepared by a mixologist. “This is our first time doing something in an another city, but we gained a lot of experience through the years,� Donatell said. When they found the Ground Round was leaving, they targeted the location right away feeling their restaurant model would be a good fit. “Nobody is really doing what we want to do (in Farmington),� Donatell said. The Bourbon Butcher

The Bourbon Butcher is scheduled to open next month at 20700 Chippendale Ave. in Farmington. (Photo by Andy Rogers) will serve craft cocktails featuring many speciality bourbon mixes, hence the name. They will also have several local brews on tap such as Eagan’s Bald Man

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Brewing, with the stan- plates like duck wontons, dard domestic selection in sunnies and chips, and bottles. seared scallops. The menu will include “It will appeal to the a variety of flame-grilled See BOURBON, 11A burgers along with small

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The company is in its fourth year of carving out a niche in the climate-control market for light commercial buildings smaller than 25,000 square feet. The first three were spent developing the technology, CEO Deepinder Singh said. 75F has 16 U.S. employees and another 29 in Karnataka, a state in India. “We are not profitable at this point, mainly because we are really focusing on growth,� said Singh, who expects 700 percent year-over-year sales growth this year. A native of Punjab, India, Singh moved 10 years ago to Mankato with his wife, Dr. Manpreet Kanwar, a Mankato cardiologist. Singh, 42, is a computer science engineer by trade who said he’s worked with six start-up companies. With one group he designed voiceover IP networks for Verizon. “If you use Verizon, there’s a 95 percent chance it goes over a network I did,� Singh said. A self-proclaimed geek in his first role as a CEO, Singh began trying to

Bourbon Butcher opening next month in Farmington

A fee is charged at some locations to cover distribution costs.

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See SNYDER, 14A

Smart answers to office ‘thermostat wars’

Eagan teen brings new life to crayons, helps sick children by Jessica Harper

nothing definitely lined up yet. “There’s definitely some opportunities, so I’m exploring those at this point,� Snyder said. She said in the email Lisa Snyder she has enjoyed working with staff for the advancement of students and the district’s mission and vision. “We have an exceptional staff in our district. Each day I am amazed and proud of the incredible opportunities you provide for our students,� she said. “I am humbled to be a member of such a dedicated and authentic group of people. You truly are amazing educators and people.� The School Board was slated to meet Tuesday after this edition went to press. It was expected that board members would talk about the process to hire a new superintendent.

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SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville November 25, 2016 3A

Jeff Milbauer began working at Valley Bike & Ski soon after it opened in 1976. He Valley Bike & Ski opened in 1976. On hand for the grand opening were, front row from purchased the shop from his dad, Joe, 16 years ago. (Photo by Andrew Miller) left, Ted Frese, Jeff Milbauer and Mark Milbauer; back row from left, Jim Milbauer, Joe Milbauer and John Milbauer. (Photo submitted)

Valley Bike & Ski celebrating 40 years by Andrew Miller SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Jeff Milbauer was an elementary school student when his dad, Joe, opened Valley Bike & Ski in December 1976. He started working at the shop at 7707 149th St. W. in Apple Valley almost immediately. “When you’re a small business, you enlist your family for cheap labor,� Milbauer said with a laugh. “When I was younger, I was doing whatever needed to be done — cleaning bikes, building bikes, taking out the trash.� Milbauer began working there on an official part-time basis while attending Apple Valley High School in the early 1980s,

and started there full-time after college. He bought the business 16 years ago from his dad. “He started as wanting to be just a ski shop,� Milbauer said of his dad’s initial plans for the shop. “He was a passionate skier, but he thought it would be good to do something in the summer, so he picked up bikes.� The shop didn’t have too many neighbors in those early years. Adjoining the store was an empty field — now home to Dairy Queen and Tires Plus — and Valley Bike & Ski would sponsor BMX races on a makeshift track in the field. Eventually, the shop partnered with the Apple Valley Optimist Club and the city to build a bigger,

more elaborate track in Cedar Knolls Park, and the BMX races were held there in the late 1970s. “Somebody with a Bobcat dug it out — the track was super fast,� Milbauer recalled. “I raced for a number of years, and I remember my last race because I dislocated my thumb.� Believed to be Apple Valley’s oldest retail business, the shop has grown over the years. Initially it had two employees, and the staff now numbers over 20, Milbauer said. And though it remains in the same location as when it opened, it has also expanded its retail space. Milbauer’s dad purchased the multi-tenant building in about 1980, and moved into space that General

Gas pipeline project to begin this spring Extends from Eagan to Burnsville power plant by John Gessner SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

A natural gas pipeline project is set to begin this spring in Burnsville and Eagan. The 2.2-mile pipeline will run from the Northern Natural Gas Co.’s Cedar Station in Eagan to Xcel Energy’s Black Dog power plant next to the Minnesota River in Burnsville. The pipeline will run along Highway 13 and traverse Burnsville’s Cedarbridge and North River Hills neighborhoods, according to Ellen Heine, an Xcel siting and land rights manager. The pipeline will mostly follow road right-of-way and land owned by the city of Burnsville and Northern States Power, minimizing impacts on private land, Heine said. Directional boring, not open trenching, will be used where the pipeline is laid under Highway 13, Cedarbridge Avenue and River Hills Drive, she said. “There will still be construction activity in the area,� Heine said. “But the plan is to keep those roadways open so the people aren’t blocked off from their

homes.� The pipeline will complete conversion of the plant, built in the 1950s, from coal to natural gas. Permit approvals are expected in December and January, with construction set to begin in April. The project should be completed in June, with restoration of construction areas continuing into September, Heine said. The project has drawn little attention in Burnsville. Public meetings were held in June and November. “My phone was ringing off the hook more when we had the coal plant and the noise from the trains and all of that,� Mayor Elizabeth Kautz said. The pipeline is needed because an existing CenterPoint Energy gas pipeline that also runs from the Cedar Station to the plant doesn’t handle enough pressure, Heine said. The CenterPoint pipeline can carry 450 pounds per square inch, compared with the new pipeline’s 650, she said. The pipeline will run southwest from the Cedar Station, located at the end of Old Sibley Memorial Highway south of the intersection of Highway 13 and

Cedar Avenue. The route eventually aligns with Highway 13 and elbows to the northwest just north of Sioux Trail Elementary School in Burnsville. The route crosses Cedarbridge Avenue just west of Highway 13 and River Hills Drive near the school. No lanes will be closed on Highway 13, but a handful of Eagan businesses will be affected by lane closures on Old Sibley Memorial Highway in Eagan, Heine said. Xcel will work with the city on signage for the businesses, she said. The pipeline will run beneath Black Dog Lake, which is southeast of the plant in the river bottom. “They’ll go deep enough beneath the lake so there’s no impacts to the water in the lake itself,� Heine said. The plant, which originally had four coal-burning units, will generate power from two natural gas units when the project is finished. By 2030, Xcel plans to reduce carbon emissions at its power plants by 60 percent from 2005 levels, said Xcel spokesman Randy Fordice.

Sports had occupied when that business left. Family participation in the business continued with Milbauer and his wife’s children, Michael and Anna. Both worked at the shop through high school — Michael graduated from AVHS in 2014, Anna in 2016 — and they still work part-time at Valley Bike & Ski when they’re home from college. Community involvement has been a focus of the business since its inception. Currently, Valley Bike & Ski hosts moun-

tain bike clinics throughout the summer in Dakota County Parks. The shop also teams up with the city for community events — donating bikes for prize giveaways at the summerlong Music in Kelley Park concert series, and helping with ski and snowshoe activities at the Mid-Winter Fest celebration. Last summer, Milbauer coordinated a “Bike & Bible� event for kids at his church, River Valley Church in Apple Valley, with one hour of Bible study followed by a bike

skills tutorial. For its 40th anniversary, Valley Bike & Ski is offering a different promotion each week in December. For one promotion, ski tune-ups will be $9.99 — the price they were when the shop opened 40 years ago. For cyclists, the shop also plans to offer anniversary promotions in May. More about the business is at valleybikeandski. com. Email Andrew Miller at andrew.miller@ecm-inc.com.

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

Lakeview Bank Legacy Awards accepting nominations Nominations for Lakeview Bank’s Legacy Award are open now through Jan. 31. The award recognizes and honors members of the Lakeville area community who exhibit the core values embraced by Lakeview Bank. Through their personal and professional lives, these people demonstrate integrity, honesty, respect, service, attitude, and professionalism. The award is granted in four categories: – Alyssa Ettl Legacy Award – A $1,000 scholarship for a Lakeville North or Lakeville South high school senior. – 2017 High School Senior Award – A $1,000 scholarship for an area high school senior. ISD 194 students are also eli-

gible for this award. – Business Owner or Manager. – Citizen/Volunteer. Each recipient will be awarded $1,000 that they can use to further their education or contribute to a charitable organization of their choice. Recipients are recognized at a special

reception in their honor at Lakeview Bank in April. An online nomination form (https://www.lake view-bank.com/legacyaward/nomination-form) must be completed by Jan. 31, 2017. Direct questions to Jeanne Mork at tmork@ charter.net.

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4A November 25, 2016 SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville

Opinion Bizarre presidential election is one for the history books Our recent election will undoubtedly go down as one of the most bizarre presidential contests in our nation’s history. Election Day was a surprising climax to a contest that wound a tortuous course over the past 20 months. It was the biggest upset in a presidential contest in seven decades. While former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton had been virtually anointed by party leaders as the Democratic “Presidential nominee in waiting” long before her announcement in April 2015, few considered Donald Trump to be a front runner among the 17 Republican presidential candidates when he became a candidate in June 2015. When Republicans and Democrats attended their respective precinct caucuses in Minnesota on March 1 of this year they voted for their presidential choice. Donald Trump finished a distant third behind Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz among Republicans. In what likely was a warning of problems ahead, Democrats overwhelmingly selected Bernie Sanders over Clinton by a margin of 68 percent to 32 percent. As the parties’ debates, primary elections and caucuses produced delegates for regional, state and national conventions the fields were pared, and the major party nominees, Clinton and Trump, were selected. The nation was essentially left to choose between two candidates, each of whom poll after poll showed to be viewed unfavorably

ECM Editorial and untrusted by a majority of voters. In March 2015, the month before announcing her candidacy, the New York Times reported that Secretary Clinton had used a private email server while performing her duties as secretary. The saga of her private server was to dog her throughout the campaign and likely cost her the election. The role of FBI Director James Comey and the timing of his letters and pronouncements in late October and early November regarding Clinton’s emails clearly damaged her campaign and will undoubtedly be the subject of scrutiny well into the future. Trump ran a very unorthodox campaign, but clearly connected with a large segment of the voters. He personally attacked other Republicans, from Carly Fiorna’s appearance to Ted Cruz’ father, as well as Clinton. He made many outlandish claims and undeliverable promises. His candidacy was all but written off when a tape was released a month before the election revealing Trump boasting of sexual exploitation and assaults. Many Republicans publicly disassociated themselves from Trump. Some, along with several newspaper editorials, even called for Trump to step down. Former Gov. Tim Pawlenty called him “unhinged and unfit” to be president. There were virtually no polls or pun-

dits in the weeks before the election suggesting that Trump was the likely victor. Yet it happened. This election was only the fifth time in 58 presidential elections in our nation’s history that the candidate with the most votes lost the election. Trump will become president with the majority of electoral votes while receiving the vote cast by one and one-half million fewer voters than Clinton. Trump received just over 47 percent of the votes cast while Clinton received almost 48 percent. The election returns in Minnesota generally were similar to the national vote totals. In the presidential contest, Clinton was the choice of 46.5 percent of voters to Trump’s 45 percent. In state legislative races several DFL incumbents were defeated, resulting in Republicans gaining the majority in the Senate and maintaining their House majority. There were some noteworthy aberrations among Minnesota elections. Only one incumbent Republican legislator was defeated for re-election, but it was David Hann, the Senate Republican leader. The voters in the Eighth Congressional District favored Trump by a significant margin, 54-38 percent, but DFL incumbent Congressman Rick Nolan was re-elected. Neither political party, nor any pundits, considered incumbent DFL Congressmen Collin Peterson or Tim Walz to be vulnerable. Yet, both survived close encounters

with Walz winning a rematch against his 2014 opponent and Peterson defeating a relatively unknown opponent. With Clinton winning the nation’s popular vote but losing the Electoral College, one could argue that the system is rigged. In fact, ironically Trump made that argument four years ago when he tweeted that “The Electoral College is a disaster for democracy.” During the early returns four years ago it looked like Mitt Romney might win the popular vote but lose the Electoral College. Trump tweeted, “We can’t let this happen. We should march on Washington...” In reaction to street protests two days after this year’s election Trump tweeted, “Now professional protesters, incited by the media, are protesting. Very unfair!” While peaceful protests are very much a part of the fabric of American history and culture. They are to be tolerated and even encouraged where appropriate. We do not, however, condone protests that include violence, destruction of property or risky behavior, like shutting down freeways. We call on all Americans to remember that we are a nation of laws, and Donald Trump is now the duly elected president of the United States, and all of its citizens. This is an opinion of the ECM Editorial Board. Sun Thisweek and the Dakota County Tribune are part of ECM Publishers Inc.

Even before winning the World Series, Cubs won legions of fans by Tad Johnson SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

It’s too bad that it takes more than a 100 years for an organization to be called a champion, but in my baseball world the Chicago Cubs have won plenty of titles over the years. Though the Cubs broke their World Series drought for the first time since Teddy Roosevelt was president and hadn’t been there since World War II, it has one of the largest and most loyal fan bases in professional sports. For all the losing and a just few near misses, the Cubs have consistently drawn among the best attendance numbers despite having a modest-sized ballpark, built a lucrative TV deal that dated back to 1948 and had some of the highest merchandise sales in Major League Baseball. The Cubs franchise through the years has modeled what we should see more in sports: It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how much fun you can have. Like many youths who came of baseball age in the early and mid-1980s, the Chicago Cubs had a simple lure. With a day baseball game on television seemingly every day, a good-time everyman announcer in Harry Caray and a cast of player characters on the field, the Cubs were the tweeners’ ultimate soap opera. In those days, Caray offered a blend of genuine homer hubris and intentional and unintentional comedy mostly directed at his own struggles with the English language and his wayward eyesight. Laughter was the common antidote Caray brought to often-failing Cubs.

Sun Thisweek Columnist

Tad Johnson With only two seasons in the ‘80s when the Cubs had a winning record, it felt like any Cub win was a true miracle in those years. The winning expectations were so low that it turned the viewers’ attention to what mattered even more – enjoying the sun, singing the seventh-inning stretch with Harry and stopping by one of the Wrigleyville establishments before and after the game. Even before “branding” was a thing, the Cubs had its brand in Harry. Sports bars, T-shirts and oversized glasses with Caray’s name on them followed. If the Twins’ Metrodome was a mausoleum, Wrigley Field is the spring break beach. WGN-TV producer Arne Harris often directed camera shots of the famous Wrigley bleachers where on hot summer days there was more skin than threads in the camera’s view. It seemed that nearly every set of hands out there held at least one beer and the atmosphere was a pool-side party. Impressionable young boys loved the scene: a mix of sports, frivolity and people-watching that beat the pants off walking around the mall. The Cubs wisely marketed this scene during its three-hour-long infomercials nearly every day and attendance slowly climbed despite the team’s flagging success. The Cubs eclipsed the 2 million at-

tendance mark in 1984 when the team won the division, took the first two games from the Padres and proceeded to lose the next three, breaking Cub hearts across the country. The year drew casual viewers into games and made a trip to the now 90-year-old Wrigley Field a destination for the masses. In only three years since that time has the Cubs’ attendance figure dipped below the league average even as franchises built newer and mostly larger ballparks. The 11 years prior to 1984, the Cubs drew worse than the average club. The Cubs understand and market its fan experience with every broadcast. I have attended only one game in Wrigley’s famed bleachers. It was a 180 degree difference from my previous visits with seats down the third-base line. The bleachers are the ultimate egalitarian game experience. General admission seats mean that its first-come, firstserved (literally), so basket-side seats along Wrigley’s ivy-draped brick wall are a possibility. The lack of an assigned seat means that freedom of movement is encouraged. Don’t like your angle in right field, you can move to left, and there’s a distinct possibility that after you use the restroom, you’ll have to find another seat as the rows of people have ebbed since you were last there. General admission is the ultimate incentive to mix, too. Conversation with strangers is encouraged, if not mandatory, often propelled by the liquid social lubrication. Notice I haven’t even mentioned the players … yet. The ‘80s saw some really great, lunch-bucket Cubs one could latch onto

and watch their personal failures and successes unfold. Keith Moreland, the red-haired right fielder, couldn’t track down a line drive to save his cat, but could hit a ton. You thought, if this guy could play for the Cubs, I’ve got a pretty good shot. Then there were the more decorated Cubs, Ryne Sandberg, Rick Sutcliffe, Lee Smith, who anchored 1984. The Cubs leaped up again in 1989 led by a more charismatic crew that included Mark Grace, Shawon Dunston and Mitch Williams. The team won a wild card spot but were bounced in the playoffs by the Giants. The Cubs saw sparse chances in the ‘90s and the 2000s, but success kept ringing in the box office. Even in a year like 1997, when the Cubs lost 94 games, the club still drew 2.1 million, while the Twins drew only 1.4 million in the same year they lost 94 games. The squad broke the 3 million attendance barrier in 2004 and have mostly not looked back. The Cubs drew 3.2 million fans this year. Not far from the 3.1 million they drew in the 96-loss season of 2006. Now the Cubs are on top of the baseball world for another reason – winning the World Series. It’s hard to imagine that this would boost the Cubs brand anymore than it already is. They were able to do it without the winning by making sure fun is priority No. 1. Email Tad Johnson at tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com. Follow him on Twitter @editorTJ. Columns reflect the opinion of the author.

Letters Correction The article titled “Eagan Deputy Chief of Police retiring” incorrectly identified Eagan Police Chief Jim McDonald. Sun Thisweek regrets this error.

Trump and network TV To the editor: The great American

social experiment is over. The question was: Who would be president of the United States first – a black male or a white female? I was so certain Hillary Clinton would be elected president so we could get this out of our system, until about six months ago when network television started force feeding us Donald Trump’s name. They

mentioned his name up to 10 times a day, many times not even mentioning other candidates’ names. And that’s all they did to get him elected. Was it illegal? No. Should it be? Maybe that should be America’s next great social experience … banning network news corporations from reporting on presidential campaigns until after the

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Laura Adelmann | LAKEVILLE NEWS | 952-894-1111 | laura.adelmann@ecm-inc.com Mike Shaughnessy | SPORTS | 952-846-2030 | mike.shaughnessy@ecm-inc.com Mike Jetchick | AD SALES | 952-846-2019 | mike.jetchick@ecm-inc.com Tad Johnson | MANAGING EDITOR | 952-846-2033 | tad.johnson@ecm-inc.com John Gessner | MANAGING EDITOR | 952-846-2031 | john.gessner@ecm-inc.com Keith Anderson | DIRECTOR OF NEWS | 952-392-6847 | keith.anderson@ecm-inc.com PUBLISHER & PRESIDENT . . . Marge Winkelman GENERAL MANAGER. . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Weber LAKEVILLE/DISTRICT 194 EDITOR . . Laura Adelmann SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . Mike Shaughnessy

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election to prevent them schools of higher learnfrom influencing your ing,” charging “excesvote. sive tuition,” doling out tenure to too many (tenure he defines as a PAUL E. SNYDER “lifelong vacation”!) Lakeville and “infiltrat[ing] … stuminds with politiAnother side to dents cally correct nonsense.” previous claims Tuition certainly is “excessive”; however, To the editor: I thank Henry the causes cannot be Jandewerth for express- attributed to “Progresing his opinions in a siveness” (whatever that letter last week. How- means), but to the fact ever, Mr. Jandewerth has that state legislatures, ofmade a number of ques- ten controlled by Republicans, have underfunded tionable claims. To begin, Jandew- colleges and universities erth implies that Presi- for decades. Another dent Trump will return problem is that some America to the Consti- of these institutions are tution; however, accord- top-heavy in administraing to constitutional law tion. As for tenure, it has scholar Josh Blackman, become a rare achievewriting in a Republican magazine, Trump has ment as colleges and promised to “violate” universities cut costs the Constitution, break- by hiring temporary ining laws that govern free structors who have only speech and private prop- part-time employment erty, and also violating and no health insurinternational laws (The ance. Those few who National Review, May achieve tenure do so by working hard, often 60 12, 2016). Jandewerth also hours a week – publishclaims that Progressive- ing, teaching, and servness has harmed “our ing on committees. To keep their jobs and earn

promotions, they must continue to excel in these areas. As for “politically correct nonsense,” professors teach students to seek the facts, to think critically, and to conduct informed and respectful debates with others, regardless of their gender, race, or socio-economic class. Tenure is granted, not to provide vacations, but to protect freedom of speech. To be “politically correct” simply means to engage in debates, within and beyond the classroom, in a courteous manner. Having taught for many years, I know that teachers, who are not forced to join unions, strive to meet the needs of students and parents, while also protecting their own rights. Finally, regardless of our political affiliations or how we earn our livings, we must treat each other with respect if we hope to solve our nation’s problems. BRENDA DALY Burnsville

SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville November 25, 2016 5A

Education District 196 transportation employees hold food drive School bus drivers and chaperones along with the Transportation Department of ISD 196 held a food drive and potluck fundraiser in Rosemount on Nov. 11. All the funds and non-perishable food items were donated to The Sheridan Story, a local nonprofit that bridges the weekend hunger gap. Children in ISD 196 as well as the whole state face hunger on the weekend when the free and reduced breakfast and lunch are not available to them. Backpacks are filled with food on Friday afternoon for these children to bring home for the weekend. The fundraiser netted $1,087 and more than 800 pounds of non-perishable items. In addition, the union that represents the drivers and chaperones, SEIU Local 284, has donated $500 to The Sheridan Story on behalf of ISD 196.

College News University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, spring graduate, Jaya Perkins, of Lakeville, B.S., criminology. Benjamin Michaels, of Lakeville, a sophomore at McDaniel College, Westminster, Maryland, performed Nov. 10 as part of the college’s The Madrigal Singers at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. St. Olaf Christmas Festival participants from Elko – Alexis Friesenhahn; from Lakeville – Leah Andrews, Alex Knutson, Victoria Knutson, Devon Nielsen. The festival is Dec. 1-4. Information: stolafchristmas.com. To submit college news items, email: reporter. thisweek@ecm-inc.com.

Park and Recreation Lakeville Parks and Recreation will offer the following activities. Register at https://webtrac.lakevillemn.gov or in person at 20195 Holyoke Ave. Call 952-985-4600 for more information. Nickelodeon Universe, Mall of America, Bloomington: Purchase all-day discount wristbands for $26 at the Lakeville Parks and Recreation office in City Hall, 20195 Holyoke Ave., or call 952-985-4600. Pick up tickets at City Hall. Santa’s Secret Store volunteers wanted and needed Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3. Friday night set up, shopper helpers, gift wrappers, Cookies for Santa helpers. Interested volunteers should call 952-985-4600 to receive a volunteer packet with full details. Lakeville Bootcamp, 5:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Parkview Park, 6833 Gerdine Path. The workouts are adaptable to all fitness levels, and performed in a supportive and encouraging environment. Body-weight movement, dumbbells, resistance bands, kettlebells, and more. Never the same workout twice. Builds strength, endurance, cardiovascular fitness, flexibility. Cost: $12, single session walk-in; $50, five classes; $80, 10 classes. Classes expire 90 days after purchase. The first class is free. Country Heat class, 5-6 p.m. Wednesdays and 9:3010:30 a.m. Fridays, Heritage Center, 20110 Holyoke Ave., Lakeville. Low-impact, high-energy dance class set to the country hits. Free classes for a limited time. Call Parks and Recreation, 952-985-4600, or instructor Amanda Ewers, 515-460-5850, for more information. Men’s Winter Basketball Leagues: Lakeville is offering two men’s basketball leagues beginning in January. Choose between Over 35 3-on-3 half court recreational basketball or 5-on-5 full court recreational basketball. Men’s basketball leagues will be held at Century Middle School, 18610 Ipava Ave., Lakeville. Registration for all winter adult leagues is open including basketball, volleyball and dodgeball. Music Together, free demonstration classes, 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4; 9:30 a.m. Monday, Dec. 5; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6; 9:30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 9, at Steve Michaud Park Community Building, 17100 Ipava Ave. Families will only be allowed to try one demo class. Registration is required. Holidays at the Heritage Center, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3. Heritage Center is at 20110 Holyoke Ave. Activities include: • Santa’s Secret Store: Specially designed for children to purchase gifts for family and friends. Great gifts will be available, priced from $1 to $15. Children and parents work together to make a shopping list including who to buy for and how much to spend on each person. Then it’s shopping time. While parents wait in the coffee shop, volunteers assist the children with their gifts. Gifts are wrapped and brought home to remain a secret until the holidays. All ages welcome, no registration required. • Holiday Bake Shoppe: Purchase homemade holiday treats, sweet breads, cookies, candies and more, made by Lakeville Area Active Adults. Holiday Programs: Register at lakeville-rapconnect.com for these upcoming holiday programs; or call 952-985-4600 for a form. • Letter from Santa. Completed forms must be received no later than Dec. 1. • Phone call from Santa. Completed forms must be received no later than Dec. 1. • Cookies for Santa. Decorate a cookie for Santa, enjoy fun holiday activities, and fill your plate with cookies for Santa. Open house format. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Cost: $5 per child. Saturday, Dec. 5: 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m. or 12 noon at Lakeville Heritage Center. Registration deadline: Dec. 1.

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6A November 25, 2016 SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville

Family Holiday Happenings Apple Valley Breakfast with Santa Children ages 3-10 and their parent(s) are invited to spend an hour with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Apple Valley Community Center. Children and their families can visit with Santa while enjoying a breakfast provided by McDonald’s of Apple Valley. After breakfast, each child will take part in a variety of holiday activities, crafts, games, and have their picture taken with Santa. Three one-hour “Breakfast with Santa� sessions will be held: at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Cost is $10 per child and the registration deadline is Nov. 25. For more information or to register, contact Apple Valley Parks and Recreation at 952-9532300.

Camp Christmas Children ages 4 to 9 can have a jolly time as they draw and paint Santa, create Santa bobble heads and more 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27, and Wednesday, Dec. 28, at the Apple Valley Community Center. Cost is $69. Bring a nut-free snack and beverage. The registration deadline is Dec. 20. Call Apple Valley Parks and Recreation at 952-953-2300 for more information.

Burnsville Winter Lighting Ceremony The 18th annual Winter Lighting Ceremony is 6-6:45 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 23, at Nicollet Commons Park. Area businesses will provide free food and hot beverages. More information is at http://www. burnsville.org.

Dakota Valley Symphony and Chorus Dakota Valley Symphony and Chorus present “And On Earth Peace: A Christmas Celebration� 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4, at Ames Center. Tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for seniors 65-plus, and $5 for students. Tickets are available at the box office and via Ticketmaster at 800-982-2787 or Ticketmaster.com.

‘A Minnesota Nutcracker’ Twin Cities Ballet of Minnesota presents “A Minnesota Nutcracker� ballet Dec. 9-11, at Ames Center. Performances are 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9; 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10; and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. Tickets are $18-$36 at the box office and via Ticketmaster at 800982-2787 or Ticketmaster.com. For more information, visit TwinCitiesBallet.org or call 952-452-3163.

‘Ole & Lena’s Family Christmas’

day, Dec. 12. Cost is $2; proceeds benefit Santa’s Secret Store, designed for chilthe Rambling River Center. Register on- dren to purchase gifts for family and line at www.ci.farmington.mn.us by Dec. friends. Gifts will be priced $1-$15. Children and parents work together to make a Mike and Julie Bateson present “Ole 7. shopping list including who to buy for and & Lena’s Family Christmas� 2 and 7 p.m. Toys for Town how much to spend on each person. While Thursday, Dec. 15, at Ames Center. TickToys for Town, sponsored by the Farm- parents wait in the coffee shop, volunteers ets are $20 at the box office and via Ticketmaster at 800-982-2787 or Ticketmaster. ington Police Department, collects un- assist the children with their gifts. All ages wrapped toys for area children in need. welcome, no registration required. com. Look for Toys for Town containers at Holiday Bake Shoppe: Purchase homeRhythmic Circus: Red several locations throughout the commu- made holiday treats, sweet breads, cookies, nity to donate unwrapped toys through candies and more made by the Lakeville and Green Rhythmic Circus performs 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13. Monetary donations will Area Active Adults. Cookies for Santa: Children can decoFriday, Dec. 16, and Saturday, Dec. 17, at also be accepted at the police department or City Hall. rate a cookie for Santa, enjoy fun holiday Ames Center. Rhythmic Circus combines Volunteers are needed to wrap gifts at activities, and fill their plates with cookies tap dancing with funk. Tickets are $32.50$62.50 at the box office and via Ticket- Farmington High School 9 a.m. Saturday, for Santa. Pastries are available for kids master at 800-982-2787 or Ticketmaster. Dec. 17. Call the police department for de- and adults alike. Cost is $5 per child; adults tails at 651-280-6700. are free. Register online at https://webt com. rac.lakevillemn.gov or call 952-985-4600 Christmas in the Village Holiday Movie Night Dakota City Heritage Village hosts for information. The Burnsville and Savage Recreation departments are hosting a holiday show- Christmas in the Village 1-8 p.m. Dec. 3-4 Letter from Santa Parents register with Lakeville Parks ing of “The Polar Express� (rated G) and 10-11, weather permitting. The buildings of the 1900s-era village and Recreation for their child to re7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 17, at the Savage ceive a letter from Santa. Letters will be Sports Center, 13450 Dakota Ave., Savage. are lit with holiday lights inside and out. Trolley rides are free with paid admis- mailed the week of Dec. 12. Cost is $5. Free and open to residents of Burnsville sion. Guests can see Santa in the depot Registration deadline is Dec. 1. Regand Savage. and Mrs. Santa will be in the village library ister online at https://webtrac.lakevil Skate with Santa helping children write letters to Santa. The lemn.gov or call 952-985-4600 for informaBurnsville Recreation offers Skate with event features horse-drawn trolley rides, tion. Santa for all ages 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. Victorian Santa, cooking, needlecrafts and 22, at Neill Park, 13501 Upton Ave. Chil- music. “A Christmas Carol� by Charles Phone call from Santa, dren can enjoy an evening of outdoor hol- Dickens will be the theme throughout the Mrs. Claus and the Elves iday fun with skating, a bonfire, holiday village this year and a special presentation Phone calls for children ages 3 to 7 music, candy cane hunt, hot chocolate and of “A Christmas Carol� will be featured in will take place the evenings of Dec. 13 pictures with Santa. Free and open to the the Fire Hall by Children’s Castle Theater. and 15 between 5-8 p.m. Volunteers from Cost is $6 for ages 13 and older; $3 for the Lakeville Lions and Lakeville Yelpublic. ages 4 to 12; free for ages 3 and younger. low Ribbon Network will make the calls. Farmington Dakota City is located on the Dakota Free. Registration deadline is Dec. 1. RegCounty Fairgrounds at 4008 220th St. W., ister online or print a form at www.lakev Children’s shopping Children are invited to join the Farm- Farmington. illemn.gov. For more information, go to www.daington Parks and Recreation Department Holiday Art Sale & for a morning of shopping at the Secret kotacity.org or call 651-460-8050. Empty Bowls fundraiser Holiday Shop. Children can purchase gifts Lakeville with tickets that cost $1 each. The shop The Lakeville Area Arts Center holds includes gifts for all ages priced from 50 Small Business Saturday its Holiday Art Sale & Empty Bowls fundSmall Business Saturday, a special day raiser 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fricents to $6.50. Volunteers assist shoppers, and gifts of shopping to support local businesses day, Dec. 1-2, and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, purchased are wrapped by volunteers. Par- with many in-store specials and activities, Dec. 3. The sale includes handmade gifts ents are not allowed, but children should runs 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 26. More infor- by instructors and students including potarrive with a shopping list of names and mation is at www.downtownlakeville.com. tery, fiber, mixed media, painting, jewelry how much to spend on each person. and more. It also includes an Empty Bowls Mini Nutcracker The event is 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, fundraiser for the local community food Twin Cities Ballet presents an abbreDec. 3, at Rambling River Center, 325 viated version of “The Minnesota Nut- shelf. Call 952-985-4640 for information. Oak St. cracker� designed to introduce children to An Old Fashion Holiday skate with Santa the magic of this holiday classic 11 a.m. to Christmas Farmington Parks and Recreation of- 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29, at the LakevThe Lakeville Area Community Band fers Holiday Skate with Santa for all ages ille Area Arts Center, 20965 Holyoke Ave. rings in the season with a collection of Tickets are $6 at https://webtrac.lakevil1:30-3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, at SchmitzChristmas melodies 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. Maki Arena, 114 W. Spruce St. The event lemn.gov or 952-985-4640. 9, at the Lakeville Area Arts Center. Tickincludes games and prizes and is free with Holiday on Main ets are $8-$12 and include complimentary a food shelf donation. Call 651-280-6960 Holiday on Main is held at the Post Ofholiday treats; cash bar will be available. for information. fice Mall in downtown Lakeville 9 a.m. Purchase tickets at https://webtrac.lakevilPhone call from Santa to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3. The event fea- lemn.gov. Phone calls for children ages 3 to 7 will tures Santa, Mrs. Claus, face-painters, live ‘The Best Christmas take place between 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mon- reindeer, dance and musical performances, trolley rides, treats and more. Visit down- Pageant Ever’ townlakeville.com for more information. The Play’s the Thing Productions presents “The Best Christmas Pageant Holidays at Heritage Ever� at the Lakeville Area Arts CenCenter ter 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15-17, 21-23 and This event runs 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- 22-30 and 2 p.m. Dec. 18. Tickets are day, Dec. 3, at the Heritage Center, 20110 $14 and are available at https://webt Holyoke Ave. It features: rac.lakevillemn.gov.

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SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville November 25, 2016 7A

Optimist Club forming to serve youths in Lakeville

Seniors Lakeville seniors

facility is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For information, call 952-953-2345 or go to www. cityofapplevalley.org. Monday, Nov. 28 – Int. Line Dancing, 9:30 a.m.; Tap Dancing, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Stretch, 10 a.m.; Executive Committee, 10 a.m.; Pool, noon; Defensive Driving, noon; Bridge, 12:45 p.m.; Happy Stitchers, 1 p.m.; Beginning Knitting, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29 – Quilting Bees, 9 a.m.; Zumba Gold, 9:15 a.m.; Tuesday Painters, 9:30 a.m.; Pool, noon; Cribbage, noon; Pinochle, 12:30 p.m.; Hand & Foot Cards, 1 p.m.; Table Tennis, 1 p.m.; Spanish – Intermediate, 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30 – Donated Bread, 9 a.m.; Yoga, 9:45 a.m.; Velvet Tones, 10 a.m.; Morning Stretch, 10 a.m.; Men’s Bowling at Apple Place Bowl, noon; Pool, noon; Mahjong, 1 p.m.; Dominoes, 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 – Beg. Line Dancing, 9:15 a.m.; Computer 101, 9:30 a.m.; Int. Line Dancing, 10 a.m.; Pool, noon; Insurance Counseling, noon; Duplicate Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Table Tennis, 1 p.m.; 500 and Hardanger, 1 p.m.; Recreated Cards, 1 p.m.; Color & Chat, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 – Men’s Breakfast, 8:30 a.m.; Morning Stretch, 10 a.m.; Women’s Pool, 11 a.m.; Men’s Bowling at Apple Place Bowl, noon; Members Bingo, 12:30 p.m.

All Lakeville Area Active Adults events are held at Lakeville Heritage Center, 20110 Holyoke Ave. Call 952-985-4620 for information. Monday, Nov. 28 – Yoga, 8:15 a.m.; Health Insurance Counseling, 9 a.m.; Interval Walking, 9:30 a.m.; Knitting Class, 9:30 a.m.; Wii Bowling, 10 a.m.; Day Old Bread, 10:15 a.m.; Legal Advice, 11 a.m.; Healthways Flex Fitness 1, 11 a.m.; Healthways Flex Fitness 2, noon; Texas Hold ’em and Mahjong, 1 p.m.; Spanish Class, 2:40 p.m.; Foxtrot Lessons, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29 – Pilates Mat Class, 8:15 a.m.; Circle of Christmas Trip, 9 a.m.; Dominoes & Poker, 9 a.m.; Craft Group, 9:30 a.m.; Day Old Bread, 10:15 a.m.; Party Bridge, noon; Ping Pong, 12:30 p.m.; Billiards, 1 p.m.; Facebook – A Bit More, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30 – Poker & Hearts, 9 a.m.; Line Dancing, 9 a.m. to noon; Day Old Bread, 10:15 a.m.; Healthways Flex Fitness 1, 11 a.m.; Pinochle, noon; “Romeo and Juliet� preview night at Lakeville South High School, 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 – Classic Voices Chorus, 9 a.m.; Interval Walking, 9:30 a.m.; Day Old Bread, 10:15 a.m.; Healthways Flex Fitness 1, 11 a.m.; Healthways Flex Fitness 2, noon; Euchre, Hand & Foot, noon; Quilting Group, 1 p.m.; Zumba Gold, 3:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 – Yoga, 8:15 a.m.; Poker, 9 a.m.; 500 Cards, 10 a.m.; Day Old Burnsville Bread, 10:15 a.m.; Country seniors Heat, 10:30 a.m.; Duplicate The Burnsville Senior Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Social Center is located in the Painting, 1 p.m. Deadline: Diamondhead Education Holiday Open House. Center at 200 W. Burnsville Parkway. Call 952-707-4120 for information about the Apple Valley following senior events. seniors Monday, Nov. 28 – SunThe Apple Valley Senior rise Stretch, 8:30 a.m.; CribCenter, 14601 Hayes Road, bage, 10 a.m.; Card Recyis home to the following ac- cling, 12:30 p.m.; Pinochle, tivities, which are organized 12:45 p.m.; SS Flex. and run by the Apple Valley Tuesday, Nov. 29 – CofSeniors and Apple Valley fee Talk – MA & VA, 10 Parks and Recreation. The a.m.; Scrabble, 10:30 a.m.;

Duplicate Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Line Dancing. Wednesday, Nov. 30 – Woodcarvers, 8 a.m.; Sunrise Stretch, 8:30 a.m.; Cribbage, 10 a.m.; Tai Chi, 11 a.m.; 500, 12:45 p.m.; SS Flex. Thursday, Dec. 1 – Foot Clinic, 9 a.m.; Health Insurance Council, 9 a.m.; Crafters, 10 a.m.; Defensive Driving Refresher, 1 p.m.; Wood Carving, 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 – Sunrise Stretch, 8:30 a.m.; Men’s Breakfast, 8:30 a.m.; Painting, 9 a.m.; Hand & Foot, 12:15 p.m.; SS Flex.

Farmington seniors The Rambling River Center is located at 325 Oak St. For more information on trips, programs and other activities, call 651-280-6970. Monday, Nov. 28 – Coffee Guys, 9:30 a.m.; Dulcimer Club, 10 a.m.; Day Old Bread, 10 a.m.; Dominoes, 10:30 a.m.; Recycled Cards, 12:30 p.m.; 500 Cards, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29 – Circle of Christmas Trip, 8:45 a.m.; Coffee Guys, 9:30 a.m.; Fitness Center Orientation, 9:30 a.m.; Chair Exercise, 10 a.m.; Euchre, 12:30 p.m.; Wood Carving, 1 p.m.; Table Tennis, 2 p.m.; Yoga, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30 – Wii Games, 9 a.m.; Coffee Guys, 9:30 a.m.; Day Old Bread, 10 a.m.; Bridge, 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 – Zumba Gold, 9:15 a.m.; Coffee Guys/Gals, 9:30 a.m.; Tap Dance, 10:45 a.m.; Pinochle, 12:30 p.m.; Table Tennis, 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 – Wii Games, 9 a.m.; Coffee Guys, 9:30 a.m.; Day Old Bread, 9:30 a.m.; Bingo, 1 p.m. Happy Harry’s Furniture Fundraiser – Stop by Happy Harry’s Furniture in Farmington and mention the Rambling River Center when ordering/purchasing new furniture. Happy Harry’s Furniture will give 10 percent of the purchase to the Rambling River Center.

rence at llawrence@edgereservices.com or 952-994-2724. Anyone interested in helping with kids’ projects in the Lakeville area is invited to the informational sessions. Those unable to attend can learn more about this Optimist Club by contacting Lawrence. Information about Optimist International can be found at www.optimist.org.

THERMOSTAT, from 1A

combined with weather-forecast data by proprietary algorithms. A central control unit then sends instructions to move the “smart dampers� a few degrees at a time. “We figure out how the building has been performing,� Singh said. “And based on the weather forecast, we actually predict how the building will perform.� Traditional HVAC temperature controls are “whack-a-mole� by comparison, Singh said. “I liken it to going down the road, and if you look in your rear-view mirror while driving, it makes for a really bumpy ride,� he said. “But if you can look down the highway and see the traffic coming a half a mile away, you make these small, subtle adjustments with the steering wheel. And that’s really what we do. We gently model it and move the airflow to parts of the building that are going to require it in the future.� Investors in 75F, Singh noted, include Jay Schrankler, who was part of an initial $750,000 in angel equity fundraising. Schrankler is a former vice president of Honeywell’s $1.1 billion Global Environmental Controls Business and is executive director of the University of Minnesota’s Office for Technology Commercialization. Tech billionaire and AOL founder Steve Case invested $100,000 after the company won a Minnesota “pitch� competition through the Rise of the Rest Road Trip Case runs. Other awards have included a finalist spot in the Midwest Cleantech Open and a first-place award in the Minnesota Cup business competition. 75F customers can expect energy savings of 40 to 50 percent, said Singh, whose company is named for a United Nations effort to raise the summer temperature of its conference rooms to 75 degrees while tolerating garb lighter than business suits. “We took inspiration from the U.N. and based our name on that,� Singh said. “We personally think 75 is actually, physiologically, the correct temperature for humans.�

unravel the hot-cold conundrum nearly a decade ago after the first of the couple’s two daughters turned 1. He viewed her nocturnal crying in a chilly bedroom as an engineering problem to be solved. The thermostat was in the master bedroom on the west end of the house, where the solar gain from late-day sun exposure warmed the air well into the night. “I was trying to figure out, ‘Why hasn’t somebody solved this problem?’ � said Singh, who started 75F in Mankato and now commutes to Burnsville. “If you think about it,� he said, “your car has more temperature controls than your house, and definitely your office.� Singh and a friend started work on a system to control opening and closing of HVAC vents in homes, but the absence of standard vent sizes was a roadblock, he said. Singh shifted his efforts to 75F in 2012. He and partner Pankaj Chawla, the chief technical officer, set their sights on the light commercial market, which Singh said comprises 94 percent of the nation’s commercial buildings. He’s in one himself, in space at 221 River Ridge Circle S. previously occupied by ChartHouse Learning. “None of them have any controls,� he said of his target market. “You’d be lucky to find a single thermostat or two thermostats in the entire building. People are uncomfortable. So we ended up making a product that could be applied to the light commercial buildings relatively easily.� 75F says it treats each room as a “personal micro-zone� and calculates every minute heat loads the room requires. “This is where the power of cloud computing and the internet of things comes in — sensors collect data to generate a thermal model of the building,� the company says on its website. “An algorithm takes a myriad of variables into account and calculates the thermal requirements of each room.� Dampers control the amount of heated or cooled air released into each room from the building’s HVAC sys- John Gessner can be reached tem. Readings taken every 60 seconds at (952) 846-2031 or email from room sensors are analyzed and john.gessner@ecm-inc.com.

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8A November 25, 2016 SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville

CRAYONS, from 1A

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for Cancer, which raises funds for children battling cancer at Connecticut Children’s, Hasbro Children’s Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island,. and Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota in Minneapolis. In July, the family moved to Eagan where Christensen and her parents continue to operate Crayons for Cancer from their home. The organization sells the refashioned crayons at craft fairs and other events for a $1. The small nonprofit previously sold the remodeled crayons online as well but stopped after a few months because it couldn’t keep up with demand, Emily’s mother, Charlene, said. “They’ve become really popular,� Charlene said. “People like to buy them for baby shower gifts, wedding favors and stocking stuffers.� The funds are used to help families cover costs not covered by medical BOURBON, from 1A

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foodies,� Donatell said. “But it’s nothing crazy fancy. It’s not going to be overpriced.� He’s replacing the microwaves with a smoker to cook chopped brisket, homemade sausage and rib entrees. It’s a concept one usually finds closer to the core of the Twin Cities, but Donatell has found success with the suburbs. “Just because you live in the suburbs doesn’t mean you shouldn’t be able to experience stuff that happens in the city. You should be able to get a stirred cocktail in the suburbs or fresh-cooked food,� Donatell said. “We’re hoping or thinking there might be people who are like us who enjoy going to the city for food and cocktails but don’t necessarily like to have to deal with finding parking or

insurance such as meals, hotel stays and to replenish the hospitals’ toy chest, which provides toys for children during the stay. “I like that I can impact people in a positive way and see how a little thing makes a big impact,� Emily said. Over the past eight years, Crayons for Cancer has raised more than $89,000 for families at the three aforementioned hospitals. Emily, a freshman at Eastview High School in Apple Valley, has earned several awards for her work with Crayons for Cancer. In 2014, she was a awarded a $10,000 college scholarship from Kohl’s Care for Kids foundation and then in May of this year she was named an honoree of the Prudential Spirit Award. Earlier this month, Emily was named a 2016 honoree of the Gloria Barron Prize for Young Heroes. Each year, the Barron Prize honors 25 young people — 15 winners and 10 honorees from across

the nation — who have made a significant positive difference to people and the planet. The foundation was established in 2001 by T.A. Barron in honor of his mother, Gloria. “I’m very humbled by the honor,� Emily said. “I never thought my little idea would have grown so much. It’s not just my award; it honors everyone who has contributed.� Emily and her family operate the organization primarily on their own but also rely on volunteers to collect and prepare crayons. The nonprofit doesn’t need anymore crayons at this time, but it is in need of volunteers — children and adults — to help peel the wrappers from the crayons. Those interested in volunteering can email info@ crayonsforcancer.org. For more information, visit crayonsforcancer.org.

driving that far.� Bringing that unique pub feel beyond Interstate 494 is proving successful. The Volstead House was recently recognized by Eater Minneapolis as one of the top 12 bourbon/ whiskey places in the Twin Cities. “I think people are recognizing things like this can work in the suburbs,� Donatell said. When the Bourbon Butcher posted an update last week on its Facebook page, it received more than 1,000 likes and 300 shares. Like the Volstead House, Donatell plans on having live music at the Bourbon Butcher seven days a week. The acts will mostly be acoustic guitar players. “We’ve made a lot of connections with the local artists from the southern suburbs,� Donatell said. “There’s people who grew up in Lakeville and Farm-

ington who are really talented.� And the decor inside is also similar to Volstead House. The walls are decorated with wood, brick and bourbon barrels. Donatell also ordered garage door windows and plans to put a gas fire table on the patio. With the interior redesigned, Donatell is putting the finishing touches on the menu and working on hiring staff. He said it’s gone as smoothly as one could expect. If business goes well, Donatell already has ideas to expand. There’s an open space next to the Bourbon Butcher Donatell said they could use to add a lounge area. Donatell hopes to open after Thanksgiving.

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

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

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SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville November 25, 2016 9A

Supporting your community on Small Business Saturday For more than 150 years, small business has been the backbone that has driven Minnesota’s economy and helped millions of people start families, establish communities and create strong bonds that are passed onto the next generation. Small Business Saturday, Nov. 26, is just one day out of the year to recognize the important role small business plays in our state. In Minnesota alone, small business employs 1.2 million people. That’s nearly half of all employees

in the entire state. There are roughly 504,000 small businesses dotting the 87 counties of the Gopher state. As Minnesota’s economy grows, small business continues to be a leader, adding 26,300 new jobs in 2013 alone. So what does it all mean in a rapidly changing world where discount deals and online shopping send local dollars to far off destinations that support other cities, states or countries? What it truly means

is where you spend your money does matter. Money invested here in Minnesota, in our local community, does so much more than you may realize. It not only helps support the employees who work at that store, folks who may live in your neighborhood, whose kids may go to the same school as yours, who buy homes, cars and groceries, but your purchases also help pay property taxes that support our cities, schools, libraries and parks. Small Business Saturday

is the one day to acknowledge all that small business does to make our communities stronger, and it’s your opportunity to get reacquainted with the people and businesses that continue to be the foundation of what makes our cities and towns so welcoming and independent. Before you get caught in the whirlwind of a holiday shopping season that takes you to a faceless, anonymous website in a distant state or country, all in the name of a lowest

price guarantee, discover what you may be missing right here in your neighborhood. It could be the designer clothing store that you didn’t even know existed. Maybe it’s the unique jeweler that’s been around for decades. Whether it’s the auto dealer, grocer, cleaner, restaurant, florist or salon, small business can provide meaningful results, great deals and long-lasting friendships.

And supporting them is simply strengthening our community. Small Business Saturday is a chance to rediscover the businesses just around the corner. And it’s an opportunity to build enduring relationships with the very people who make our communities so strong. That is good for you, your neighbors and for everyone who calls this home.

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10A November 25, 2016 SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville

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SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville November 25, 2016 11A

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The Rotary Club of Farmington presented more than $7,000 in checks Nov. 17 to some of the community groups that partnered with the club to put on Ramble Jam in September. The club handed a check for $3,624 to the FHS football booster club, $2,441 to Farmington’s Cooperstown baseball team and $1,054 to Synergy Dance Center. Those three groups and several more raised money by selling Ramble Jam raffle tickets. In exchange, the groups provided volunteers to work at the event. Rotary will presThe FHS football booster club received a $3,624 check for partnering with the Rotary ent more checks at Club of Farmington for Ramble Jam. From left: Rotary president Corey Tutewohl, raffle future meetings. The club is always looksupervisor Krysia Moe and booster club vice president John Reed. (Photo submitted) ing for more groups interested in getting involved. For more information, email info@farmingtonrotarymn.com.

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New Sociables to meet New Sociables Women’s Organization will meet 9:15 a.m. Monday, Dec. 5, at Spirit of Life Presbyterian Church, 14401 Pilot Knob Road, Apple Valley. The church is located a half mile north of County Road 42. Guest speaker Steve Marking will present “Our Mississippi Part Two.� Marking is a modern day Mark Twain

with a baritone voice. He received a bachelor’s degree in voice from Viterbo College, a master’s degree in vocal performance from Peabody Conservatory and spent 12 years touring, studying and performing opera. Marking shares bits of river lore and tells humorous stories of personal mishaps on the Mississippi River. His

performance includes the songs “The River is so Blue� and “Roll on Mississippi.� New Sociables is a social and service organization for all women in the south suburbs. Activities include 500 card club, book group, bridge, mahjong, crafts and more. For more information, call Kate Ionescu at 952-457-9321 or Jean Benda at 952-423-7102.

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Holidays return to Lakeville

Trusted home services for adults 50 and older.

Downtown Lakeville held its annual Holiday Lighting Ceremony on Tuesday after this edition went to press, but Holiday on Main is still ahead. It will be held at the Post Office Mall in downtown Lakeville 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3. The event features Santa, Mrs. Claus, face-painters, live reindeer, dance and musical performances, trolley rides, treats and more. Visit downtownlakeville.com for more information. (File photo by Laura Adelmann)

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Aldi grocery store held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 17 to mark the opening of its new location at 7589 153rd St. W. in Apple Valley. Pictured at the ribbon are, from left, Aldi district manager Sam Glennen, store manager Shannoaon Miller and shift manager Samantha Harmon, surrounded by store staff. Following the ceremony, the first 100 shoppers received a “golden ticket,� each containing Aldi gift cards of various amounts. (Photo submitted)

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SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville November 25, 2016 13A

Sports Cougars’ Hathaway is state runner-up in 50 freestyle South places in top 10 at Class AA meet by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

It was difficult for athletes who weren’t from the Lake Conference to get attention at the state Class AA girls swimming and diving finals, but Lakeville South junior Ryenne Hathaway left the University of Minnesota Aquatic Center with a smile – and a thumbs-up. Hathaway earned a medal in the 50-yard freestyle at state for the second consecutive year, tying for second in a career-best 23.24 seconds in last Friday’s finals. On the award stand, she flashed the thumbs-up toward the stands. To whom was she signaling? “My mom, my family, and my coach, (Rick) Ringeisen,” Hathaway said. “I’m very happy. I felt really good about this race. I trained all season

for it and was happy with how I did.” The top four teams at the Class AA finals were from the Lake Conference, and the top three – Edina, Wayzata and Minnetonka – dominated the meet. Eden Prairie placed fourth but was more than 100 points behind third-place Minnetonka. Lake Conference athletes won 10 of the 12 events in the Class AA finals, with Edina piling up seven first-place finishes on its way to 353 points and the team championship. Meanwhile, four South Suburban Conference teams placed in the top 11, with Rosemount sixth (106 points), Lakeville South seventh (104.5), Prior Lake 10th (90) and Eagan 11th (71).

Ryenne Hathaway signals to her supporters after receiving her state runner-up medal. beat the All-America consideration cutoff. Edina senior Rachel Wittmer won the event in 22.65, about one-tenth of a second off the all-time state record of 22.54 she set in winning the race in 2015. Hathaway went from 23.42 at the Section 1AA finals, to 23.31 in the state preliminaries, to 23.24 in the finals. Andover senior Bella Smits also was timed

Lakeville South junior Ryenne Hathaway starts the 50-yard freestyle race at the state Class AA girls swimming finals last Friday at the University of Minnesota Aquatic Center. Hathaway finished second to Edina’s Rachel Wittmer, who successfully defended her championship. (Photos by Mike Shaughnessy)

in 23.24, and she and Hathaway shared second place. Hathaway predicted Lakeville South strong showings for Lakeville South in the 200 and How fast was the 50 400 freestyle relays – “we freestyle final? The top have a really good group three swimmers earned of girls in the relays,” she automatic All-America said – and the Cougars times, and the next two swam in the championship final in each race. Hathaway, Josephine Sommers, Winter Craig and Peyton Wright were fourth in the 200 freestyle relay in an All-America consideration time of 1 minute, 36.58 seconds, six-tenths of a second faster than their time in the Class AA preliminaries. Hathaway, Sommers, Craig and Rachael Streit were eighth in the 400 freestyle relay in 3:35.40. Sommers reached the consolation final in the 50 freestyle and finished 13th overall in 24.30. Brittany Alexander was 14th in diving with 334.45 points. Craig made the championship final in the 100 butterfly, finishing eighth in 57.45. Maria Herrera, HathaElizabeth Thull of Lakeville North swims the 200-yard freestyle at the state finals at way, Craig and Sommers won the consolation final the University of Minnesota.

in the 200 medley relay the 500 freestyle at the and finished ninth overall Class AA finals, scoring in 1:49.17. her team’s three points in the state meet. Lakeville North Gehrke’s time in the The Panthers scored in consolation finals was seven events at the state 5:10.77. She swam 5:12.96 finals, finishing with 35 in the preliminaries to qualify for the second day. points and 18th place. Tigers sophomore Mari North’s top finish was in the 200 freestyle, where Dougherty was 25th in the junior Elizabeth Thull 100 freestyle preliminaries. Junior Lexie Bray was placed eighth in 1:55.50. Lakeville North swim- 17th in the 100 backstroke Grace mers qualified for the preliminaries. consolation finals in six Roach, Anna Urbach, Kaevents. Ashley Van Dyne, tie Anderson and DoughJaelin Rose, Emily Kai- erty were 20th in the 200 ser and Caroline Ander- freestyle relay preliminarson were 14th in the 200 ies. Roach, Bray, Gehrke medley relay in 1:50.51. and Dougherty finished Thull was 13th in the 100 21st in the 400 freestyle rebutterfly in 58.21. Megan lay preliminaries. Pattee, Katie Pattee, Katie Domack and Thull fin- Apple Valley ished 15th in the 200 freeThe Eagles sent two style relay in 1:40.18. Van relays to the state prelimiDyne took 16th in the 100 naries. Nora Bengtson, backstroke in 59.67. Rose Claudia Dougan, Vivien was 10th in the 100 breast- Duong and Anika Gram stroke in 1:06.55, and Me- were 24th in the 200 medgan Pattee, Anderson, Van ley. The same four swimDyne and Thull finished mers had the 22nd-fastest 16th in the 400 freestyle time in the 200 freestyle relay in 3:40.46. preliminaries.

Farmington

Email Mike Shaughnessy at Tigers junior Catherine mike.shaughnessy@ecmGehrke finished 14th in inc.com.

Notebook: Local players chosen for all-star football game by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Six players and one coach from schools in the Sun Thisweek Newspapers and Dakota County Tribune coverage area will participate in the Minnesota Football Coaches Association Tackle Cancer All-Star Game at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, at U.S. Bank Stadium. This is the first time the game will be in the new downtown stadium – and the first time it has been in the fall, immediately following the high school playoffs. The game previously had been held in late June. It retains the North vs. South format. All of the local players that were named to the event will play for the South team. They include Farmington quarterback Kole Hinrichsen, Rosemount wide receiver Griffin Lanoue, Burnsville linebacker Jackson Martens, Lakeville North running back Wade Sullivan, Eastview linebacker Mike Delich and Lakeville South offensive lineman Eric Rousemiller. Lakeville South head coach Larry Thompson will be an assistant coach for the South all-stars. Jeff Ferguson of Totino-Grace will be head coach of the North team and Mike Grant of Eden Prairie is head coach of the South all-stars. They’ll oppose each other eight days after their high school teams play for the state Class 6A championship. The Minnesota Vikings are a sponsor of the game, which will be part of the first Minnesota Football Showcase at U.S. Bank Stadium. The event will

include youth football clinics and performances by Minnesota high school marching bands, dance teams and cheer teams. Former Vikings players will sign autographs and the Vikings cheerleaders and Skol Line team will perform. The game will be broadcast on KMSP FOX 9. Tickets are $16 for adults and $8 for children, with proceeds going to the MFCA’s Tackle Cancer campaign.

Harlon Hill Award nominees Three players with local ties are among 42 nominated for the Harlon Hill Award, given to the Division II college football player of the year. The local nominees are Augustana quarterback Trey Heid, a Lakeville North High School graduate; Minnesota-Duluth quarterback Drew Bauer, an Eagan graduate; and St. Cloud State wide receiver Jameson Parsons, an Eagan graduate. They are among 14 nominees in Super Regional 3. Regional voting runs though Nov. 28. Players are nominated and voted on by sports information directors from institutions with Division II football programs. The top two vote-getters from each of four Super Regionals will advance to the national voting, which runs Dec. 1-10. The Harlon Hill Award winner will be announced Dec. 16 and will be honored at a luncheon at the University of North Alabama on Jan. 6, 2017.

Lowery, Kuplic guide Tommies to NCAA semis Jon Lowery, who helped Apple Valley

High School win a state soccer championship in 1992, now is seeking a national championship as a coach. He’s head coach of the University of St. Thomas men’s team, which will play Tufts University in the NCAA Division III semifinals Dec. 2 in Salem, Virginia. Lowery is in his fifth season as the Tommies’ head coach; his teams are 6225-13 overall. This is the first time St. Thomas has reached the national semifinals in soccer and only the second time any Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference team has made it that far. It might not have been possible for St. Thomas without the emergence of senior forward Tony Kuplic, a Burnsville native and Trinity at River Ridge School graduate. Until the NCAA playoffs, Kuplic had been a lightly used reserve. In four NCAA playoff games he has five goals, including two overtime game-winners. They are the only five goals of his college career. Other local players competing for the Tommies are former Eastview High School standout Pierce Erickson, a junior forward, and sophomore defender Kevin Wypyszynski, a Lakeville North graduate. Lowery was Minnesota’s high school Gatorade Player of the Year in 1994 before going on to play college soccer at Wisconsin-Green Bay and Ohio State. He played three seasons with the Minnesota Thunder in the United Soccer League and one with the Tampa Bay Mutiny in Major League Soccer. He was an assistant coach for Wake Forest’s 2007 NCAA Division I championship team.

Weekend sports High school sports will slow down over Thanksgiving weekend but won’t shut down. Action Friday includes the annual trip by the Lakeville North and Eastview girls basketball teams to the Pat Patterson Invitational at Hamline University. Lakeville North plays Stillwater at 2 p.m. and Eastview takes on New Prague at 5:45. Also on Friday, Apple Valley’s boys hockey team opens its season against Park of Cottage Grove in a tournament at Veterans Memorial Community Center in Inver Grove Heights. That game starts at 5 p.m. Rosemount plays Chisago Lakes in the opening round of a boys hockey tourney at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Chisago Lakes Arena. On Saturday, Eastview plays White Bear Lake at 5:45 p.m. and Lakeville North plays Mounds View at 7:30 in the final round of the Hamline University girls basketball tourney. Apple Valley opens its season at Minnetonka at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Girls hockey games Saturday include Blake at Eastview (2 p.m.), Lakeville South against Hill-Murray at Aldrich Arena (2:30), Hopkins at Farmington (7) and Rosemount against the St. Paul Blades at Phalen Arena (7:30). Lakeville South will play host to Class A boys hockey power Breck at 7 p.m. Saturday. Rochester Mayo comes to Farmington for a non-conference game at 3 p.m.

Blazing Cats take consolation trophy Adapted soccer team falls to eventual state champion by Mike Shaughnessy SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Burnsville/Far mington/Lakeville lost by one goal to the eventual state champion in the CI Division state adapted soccer tournament, then won its next two games to win the consolation championship and finish 10-4-1. Park Center edged Burnsville/Farmington/ Lakeville 5-4 in a quarterfinal game Friday night at Stillwater High School despite two goals from Blazing Cats senior forward Matt Luetkemeyer. Park

Center (15-0) defeated South Washington County 14-0 and North Suburban 9-5 to win the CI Division championship. Burnsville/Farmington/ Lakeville beat Columbia Heights/St. Anthony 5-4 in the consolation quarterfinals Saturday as eighthgrade forward Natalya Rawley scored twice, including the game-winner. Luetkemeyer, Carlos Jackson and Lucas Alexander scored one goal each. The Blazing Cats got revenge against Minneapolis Roosevelt, a team that defeated them twice dur-

ing the regular season, by beating the Teddies 6-4 in the consolation final Saturday afternoon. Luetkemeyer had four goals and Rawley two for the winners. Senior goalie Lucas Petrich made nine saves.

Dakota United Dakota United defeated Park Center 12-2 in the third-place game at the state adapted soccer PI Division tournament, completing a season in which the Hawks might have been one overtime goal from going undefeated.

Junior forward Riley Wisniewski scored five goals in the third-place game Saturday afternoon at Stillwater High School. Sam Gerten and Tyler Fry scored two goals each. Abby Witters, Navarro Tollefson and Giovanna Ayers scored one goal apiece, while goalkeeper Blake Jackson made 11 saves. Dakota Unitedfinished 11-1. The only loss was 2-1 in overtime in the state semifinals against longtime nemesis Robbinsdale/ Hopkins/Mound Westonka.

Matt Luetkemeyer (left) of Burnsville/Farmington/ Lakeville tries to take the ball from Mark Hanson of Columbia Heights/St. Anthony during a state adapted soccer CI Division game. (Photo by Bill Jones)

14A November 25, 2016 SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville

SNYDER, from 1A Snyder said her focus has been bringing together business, teachers, administrators, and parents together to help students be successful in the global economy. “I feel like we have, as a team, created the conditions where that is really starting to happen in our schools,” Snyder said. “Education is really starting to look different, and starting to look more personalized for kids.” In the email, Snyder said she remains “fully committed to the work in the months ahead” and vowed to support staff throughout the remainder of the school year. “Please let me know how I can continue to support you and your work.” She told the newspaper she is proud of progress made to flatten leadership as the district employs its strategic plan, which was developed with community involvement. “It’s not a top-down implementation,” Snyder said. “That is what I’m probably the most proud of, is that we got everyone engaged in the work.” Snyder, 54, started in the district in 2011, coming from Merrill, Wis., where she worked as a superintendent in the district that has an elementary school and a combined middle and high school. She said she plans to stay in Minnesota to remain near her family. She said one of the most exciting opportuni-

ties of her time in Lakeville was being one of about 100 educators and superintendents from around the nation invited to the White House to take the Future Ready Digital Pledge during the ConnectED to the Future conference launched by President Barack Obama in 2014. Superintendents were invited who were deemed leaders in the transition to digital learning. “That was pretty exciting,” Snyder said, adding the developing the community and the businesses as partners in the effort has been really critical to the work. She called it “very difficult to change public education” because the approaches have been “very ingrained” for more than 100 years. “It has to be a partnership,” Snyder said. “That takes nurturing, so we’re not exactly where we want to be but we have created partnerships.” Under Snyder’s leadership, change was a constant in the district, which brought accolades by school change advocates and at times caused tension with some staff and School Board members. She championed the controversial Impact Academy at the district’s oldest school building, Orchard Lake Elementary. The program replaced traditional classrooms with open space and collaborative furniture to facilitate grouping students by ability instead of grade.

For its first two years, Impact Academy operated alongside the school’s traditional teaching model, a situation that OLE Principal Marilynn Smith eventually publicly said caused tension among students, parents and teachers. Some School Board members expressed frustration when Impact Academy remodeling costs exceeded its $300,000 budget by about $13,000 and the school’s name changed to Impact Academy at Orchard Lake without their knowledge. The school has also received positive attention from leaders promoting change in education across the nation, several citing it as an example of what can be done to offer individualized learning and teacher-directed initiatives without becoming a charter school. Snyder has made progress on several of her goals, including increasing student educational options and reversing the trend of District 194 students opting for open enrollment out of the district. Programs started during Snyder’s tenure include LinK12, an online school, MNCAPS, the district’s professional academy for high school students that offers business or medical tracks and STEM Academy, a program which opened at Lakeville South High School last year. STEM Academy students take hands-on courses that incorporate science, technology, engineering and math while

working on projects. The district also passed three levy referenda within two years while Snyder led the district, breaking a 10year trend of failed levy elections. Voters approved a $540 per-pupil funding increase in 2013 and in 2015 approved two levy referenda totaling $30 million over the next decade. Snyder called passage of the levy referenda testimony that the community had heightened understanding of the investment in children and education. “That is definitely a highlight for me that the community rallied around our schools and showed us clearly through those votes that they wanted to improve learning for students,” Snyder said. Key personnel decisions were also made during Snyder’s time leading the district, including in 2014 when the district sought to replace Scott Douglas, the first principal of Lakeville South High School which opened in 2004. Snyder initiated an interview committee with members that included staff, parents and the executive cabinet, but the search process failed to result in a recommendation for Douglas’ replacement. She announced a nationwide search, utilizing a professional firm. Parents who were on one of the interview committees publicly disagreed, complaining at a May 13 School Board meeting that two internal candidates, Lakeville South

deans Dana Cronin and John Boche, were “highly qualified” and wrongly dismissed from the process. School Board members also cited concerns about spending money and conducting another search. Snyder then and wrote a letter to Lakeville South parents announcing she and the executive cabinet agreed to hire an internal candidate, John Braun. Braun had served as principal at Lake Marion Elementary since 1990. School Board Chair Michelle Volk said although there were concerns about the process, Braun is “awesome.” Staff tension also went public when a parade of high school teachers in February complained to the School Board they had no input into “top-down” directives from administration they were to carry out. Snyder agreed at the time there have been some initiatives that have not involved a lot of collaboration with teachers, but cited the rapid pace of how education is transforming as a barrier. Snyder and several teachers also noted there was collaboration on some projects, like STEM Academy and the Business Academy. Volk said Snyder worked with the teachers union to create shared leadership teams, offering a way for teachers to have more input into district decisions. She also credited Sny-

the fence may interfere with traffic visibility. 4.03 Security Fences. Fences constructed for security purposes may include barb wire security arms consisting of no more than three (3) strands of barbed wire. The minimum height of the security arm shall be six (6) feet above the surface and should be angled in a manner which does not endanger the public and does not overhang a neighboring property. Any portion of a security fence which abuts a residential property shall not be allowed to be topped with barb wire. SECTION 5. EXEMPTION. Any fence whose use is part of an agricultural operation shall be exempt from the terms of this Ordinance. SECTION 6. OTHER TERMS. 6.01 Swimming Pool Safety Fences. Fences constructed to enclose a swimming pool shall be bound by the provisions of Section 9, Chapter 4, Ordinance 3, to the extent that the provisions of this Ordinance conflict with the provisions of said Section 9, the provisions of Section 9 shall supersede and override the provisions of this Ordinance. 6.02 Exceptions. The following fences shall not require a building permit, except as noted, however they will be subject to all other provisions of this Ordinance: (a) Any fence less than three (3) feet in height. However, said fence shall still be bound by the provisions of Paragraphs (1) and (2) of Section B of this Ordinance, and the provisions of Paragraphs (1) and (3) of Section C of this Ordinance; (b) Maintenance, upkeep and/or repair of fences; (c) Any underground electric pet fencing; and (d) Any temporary fencing installed to control snow. Fences installed at construction sites for safety purposes. Silt fencing installed to control soil erosion. SECTION 7. ADOPTION AND ENACTMENT. This Ordinance shall become effective upon its passage and publication. SECTION 8. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall be effective upon its passage and the first day of publication. Dated: November 14, 2016

Brian Budenski, Town Board Chair Mira Broyles, Town Clerk Published in the Lakeville Sun Thisweek November 25, 2016 624775

Lakeville at the Council Chambers, 20195 Holyoke Avenue, on the 5th day of December, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter to consider the adoption of a fee schedule by ordinance pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 462.353, subdivision 4, and Minnesota Rules 1300.0160, subp. 2. Such persons as desire to be heard with reference to the proposed fee schedule will be head at this meeting. Dated this 18th day of November, 2016 Charlene Friedges City Clerk Published in the Lakeville Sun Thisweek November 25, 2016 624970

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT #196 ROSEMOUNT-APPLE VALLEY-EAGAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS ISD#196 DEERWOOD & WOODLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ADDITIONS/ RENOVATIONS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

der for creating key performance indicators that provide basis data to evaluate initiatives, describing the indicators as “crucial” to moving the district forward in recent years. “To come up with change, you need to know where you were at and where you needed to get to to direct the change,” Volk said. She added Snyder and her team also helped the district develop a strong strategic plan that will help the district continue to move forward. Volk said Snyder has demonstrated strength in problem-solving. “She’s been more than willing to work with the board on processes and improvements for the district by listening to the Board of Education and their concerns,” Volk said. “She’s done it through a process that is positive. … I appreciate her willingness to listen to different ideas and viewpoints. I think that’s one of the strongest suits she has. It’s impressive to me.” Snyder said she will miss the students, staff and the collaborative work with people in the community. In her email, Snyder described Lakeville as “a special place,” adding, “I am honored and humbled to have served as the district’s leader.” Laura Adelmann is at laura. adelmann@ecm-inc.com.

LEGAL NOTICES TOWN OF EUREKA DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 2016-05 FENCE ORDINANCE THE TOWN BOARD OF EUREKA TOWNSHIP HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION 1. PURPOSE. The purpose of this ordinance is to establish standards for the installation of fencing and to protect the general health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of the Town. Fences shall be permitted, and shall be constructed in such a manner as to be in compliance with the provisions of this Ordinance. SECTION 2. APPROVAL REQUIRED. No person or business entity shall construct or erect or cause to be constructed or erected within Eureka Township any fence without first obtaining a fence building permit from the Building Official. SECTION 3. LOCATION: BOUNDARY LINE FENCES. 3.01 Location. All boundary line fences, including footings, shall be located entirely upon the private property of the person, or business entity constructing or causing the construction of such fence, unless the owner of the adjoining property agrees, in writing, that such fence may be erected on the division line of the prospective properties. 3.02 Boundary Lines. The applicant proposing to construct a fence is responsible for verifying the location of the property lines of the property upon which the fence is to be constructed. If the survey monuments monumenting the boundaries of the property can be located the applicant shall have the right to rely on said monuments. If the monuments locating the boundary lines of the property cannot be located, the Building Official has the authority to, and shall require, the applicant to submit a survey prepared by a registered land surveyor locating the boundaries of the property. A survey will not be required if the owner of the property upon which the fence is to be constructed and the property owner(s) of the adjoining properties enter into a written agreement regarding location of the fence to be built. Said agreement shall be recorded with the Dakota County Recorder, and proof of recording shall be provided to the Town Clerk, before the building permit is approved. 3.03 Traffic. On corner lots no fence shall be permitted which blocks road way intersection sight lines. SECTION 4. CONSTRUCTION. 4.01 Materials and Method of Construction. Fences shall be constructed in a substantial, workman like manner and of material reasonably suited for the purpose for which the fence is proposed to be used. Fencing material may consist of dimensional, solid, sawn, decay resistant lumber, chain link fencing material with corrosion protection or other material as permitted by the Town Board. The finished side of the fence shall face abutting properties and/or the street rights-of-way. Fences constructed for agricultural purposes may consist of barb wire. Electric fences shall be permitted for agricultural purposes. The party who constructed the fence shall, to the extent practicable, maintain said fence in a reasonable and sound condition. This shall include the cutting of grass and any other foliage which grows next to the fence, to the extent said grass and foliage are within the boundaries of the lot or tract of land enclosed by said fence. 4.02 Fence Height (Residential). Fences constructed for residential purposes shall not exceed a maximum height of six (6) feet. The Town shall have the right to limit the height of fences abutting a public right-of-way if in the Town’s opinion

CITY OF LAKEVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REQUEST: An amendment to the Heritage Commons Planned Unit Development (PUD) to allow a modification to the comprehensive signage plan. APPLICANT: EREP Heritage Commons I, LLC LOCATION AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The subject properties are located east of Dodd Boulevard (CSAH 9), north of 202nd Street (CSAH 50), north and south of Heritage Drive, and west of Iberia Avenue in the City of Lakeville, Dakota County, Minnesota, and are legally described as follows: Lot 1, Block 1, Heritage Commons; Lot 1, Block 1, Heritage Commons 2nd Addition; Lot 1, Block 1, Heritage Commons 3rd Addition; Lot 1, Block 1, Heritage Commons 4th Addi-tion and the 8.08 acres located north of Kenwood Trail (CSAH 50), east of Dodd Boule-vard (CSAH 9) and south of Heritage Drive including Outlot A, Heritage Commons 4th Addition. WHEN: Thursday, December 8,2016 at 6:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the parties may be heard. WHERE: Planning Commission meeting at the City Hall Council Chambers, 20195 Holyoke Avenue, Lakeville, Minnesota. QUESTIONS: Call Associate Planner Frank Dempsey at (952) 9854423 or e-mail comments or questions to fdempsey@lakevillemn. gov DATED this 21st day of November 2016 CITY OF LAKEVILLE Charlene Friedges, City Clerk Published in the Lakeville Sun Thisweek November 25, 2016 625536

CITY OF LAKEVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the City Council of the City of

Division of School Finance 1500 Highway 36 West Roseville, MN 55113-4266

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 196 ROSEMOUNT-APPLE VALLEY-EAGAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS CALL FOR BIDS DRIVER’S EDUCATION VEHICLES Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for the lease of sixteen (16) medium sized passenger vehicles by Independent School District 196 at the District Office located at 3455 153rd St W, Rosemount, MN 55068, until 2:00 p.m. on December 2, 2016 at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Complete instructions on how to obtain Bidding Documents can be found at: http://www.district196. org/District/LegalNotices/index. cfm A Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashiers Check in the amount of 5% of the total bid price, made payable to Independent School District 196, must be submitted with the bid. The Board of Education of Independent School District 196 reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in bidding. Joel Albright, Board Clerk Independent School District 196 Published in the Apple Valley Sun Thisweek, Lakeville Sun Thisweek, Burnsville/Eagan Sun Thisweek November 18, 25, 2016 622947

Notice is hereby given that Independent School District #196, will receive multiple prime sealed bids for the ISD#196 Deerwood and Woodland Elementary School Additions/Renovations, in the Dakota Conference Room at the District Office - 3455 153rd Street W. Rosemount, MN 55068 until 2:00pm on Tuesday, December 6th, 2016 at which time they will be opened and read aloud. The work for this bid opening includes Contracts for: #0330 CastIn-Place Concrete, #0420 Masonry/ Brick/Architectural Precast, #0610 Carpentry, #0750 Roofing, #0840 Aluminum Entrances/Storefronts/ Windows/ Glazing/ Curtainwall, #0920 Drywall/Plaster, #2300 Mechanical, #2600 Electrical/Communications/Fire Alarm, #3100 Earthwork/Site Demolition/Site Utilities, Reference Specification Section 01 12 00 Contract Work Scope Descriptions for detailed listing of items included in each Contract. A pre-bid conference for both schools will be held on Tuesday, November 29th, 2016. The pre-bid conference for Woodland Elementary School, (located at 945 Westcott Road., Eagan, MN 55123) will be held at 9:00 AM and the pre-bid conference for Deerwood Elementary School, (located at 1480 Deerwood Drive, Eagan, MN 55122) will be held at 2:00 PM. This is one project that includes the work for both schools. All bidders must bid each school individually, on separate bid forms, but with both bid forms placed in one bid envelope that is sealed and marked with the appropriate contract for which the bid is submitted. Bids shall be submitted in exact accordance with Bid Documents (including Instructions to Bidders and Proposal Forms) and Contract Documents (including Drawings and Specifications) as prepared by Wold Architects & Engineers. Documents will be available on

DISTRICT REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES BUDGET FOR FY 2016 AND FY 2017

or about October 14, 2016, for public inspection at the Wold Architects & Engineer’s office (332 Minnesota Street, W2000, St Paul, MN 55101), the Construction Manager’s office (7500 Olson Memorial Highway, Suite #300, Golden Valley, Minnesota 55427), Minneapolis; St. Paul, Mankato, Rochester, St. Cloud and Mid-Minnesota Builder’s Exchanges; Reed Construction Data (CMD) and McGraw-Hill Construction Plan Room. Bidders may obtain sets of Bidding Documents by contacting Lisa Knox at the office of the Construction Manager, Wenck Construction, 7500 Olson Memorial Highway, Suite #300, Golden Valley, Minnesota 55427. Plans will be distributed electronically only. Contractors will be responsible for printing plans if hard copies are desired. The bids shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check, or corporate surety bond in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the total of both individual bids, as bid security. No personal checks will be accepted. No bids may be withdrawn within 45 days after opening the bids. A bidder may withdraw his or her bid at any time prior to the date set for receiving bids, or authorized postponements thereof. Thereafter, bids may be withdrawn only after 45 days have elapsed after bid date, provided Independent School District #196 has not acted thereon. Bids may be withdrawn only by written request. Independent School District #196 reserves the right to reject any or all bids received and to waive informalities and irregularities in the bidding. Bid results maybe be accessed by going to www.wenck.com and clicking on Bid Results at the bottom of the home page. Joel Albright, Board Clerk Independent School District 196 Published in the Apple Valley Sun Thisweek, Lakeville Sun Thisweek, Burnsville/Eagan Sun Thisweek November 18, 25, 2016 620217

ED-00110-38

GENERAL INFORMATION: Minnesota Statutes, section 123B.10, requires that every school board shall publish the subject data of this report. District Name: ISD # 196 Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan Public Schools District Number: 196 FY 2016 ACTUAL FY 2017 BUDGET FY 2016 FY 2016 ACTUAL JUNE 30, 2016 FY 2017 BUDGET JUNE 30, 2017 EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES FUND BEGINNING REVENUES AND ACTUAL FUND REVENUES AND PROJECTED AND AND FUND BALANCES TRANSFERS IN BALANCES TRANSFERS IN FUND BALANCES TRANSFERS OUT TRANSFERS OUT General Fund/Restricted $2,475,402.30 $31,510,570.06 $57,723,079.07 $1,525,735.42 $35,208,251.00 $59,237,230.00 $(22,503,243.58) General Fund/Other $29,457,246.64 $301,024,340.51 $275,187,857.94 $29,526,476.16 $289,335,197.00 $272,913,431.00 $45,948,242.16 Food Service Fund $1,958,519.00 $12,002,113.86 $12,252,385.24 $1,708,247.62 $11,963,799.00 $12,610,444.00 $1,061,602.62 Community Service Fund $1,401,054.80 $7,936,098.45 $7,820,646.58 $1,516,506.67 $8,398,649.00 $8,357,778.00 $1,557,377.67 Building Construction Fund $(3,787.68) $139,492,614.34 $11,532,315.97 $127,956,510.69 $$42,763,523.00 $85,192,987.69 Debt Service Fund $15,847,370.28 $7,067,081.65 $16,582,712.51 $6,331,739.42 $7,330,611.00 $9,634,816.00 $4,027,534.42 Trust Fund $487,538.41 $1,351,522.19 $1,370,252.67 $468,807.93 $$1,000.00 $467,807.93 Internal Service Fund $6,309,001.56 $6,453,630.41 $6,399,384.41 * OPEB Revocable Trust Fund $29,241,883.59 $2,582,833.19 $5,710,165.11 $26,114,551.67 $1,730,000.00 $880,000.00 $26,964,551.67 OPEB Irrevocable Trust Fund $$$$$$$OPEB Debt Service Fund $538,350.90 $10,029,898.26 $9,537,037.50 $1,031,211.66 $10,002,336.00 $9,595,350.00 $1,438,197.66 TOTAL-ALL FUNDS $87,712,579.80 $512,997,072.51 $397,716,452.59 $202,633,417.65 $363,968,843.00 $415,993,572.00 $150,554,442.65 CURRENT STATUTORY OPERATING DEBT PER LONG-TERM DEBT MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 123B.81 Outstanding July 1, 2015 $81,775,000.00 AMOUNT OF GENERAL FUND DEFICIT, IF ANY, IN N/A EXCESS OF 2.5% OF EXPENDITURES 06/30/2016 Plus: New Issues $112,150,000.00 Less: Redemeed Issues $22,995,000.00 COST PER STUDENT - AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP (ADM) 06/30/2016 Outstanding June 30, 2016 $170,930,000.00 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES $336,887,692.00 FY 2016 TOTAL ADM SERVED + TUITIONED 25,582.06 OUT ADM + ADJUSTED EXTENDED ADM Other Short-Term Indebtedness N/A FY 2016 OPERATING COST PER ADM $13,168.90 The complete budget may be inspected upon request to the superintendent. Comments: Fiscal year 2015-16 data is based on the district’s audited comprehensive annual financial report. Fiscal year 2016-17 budget information is based on budget adopted by the school board in June 2016. * Other Post-Employment Benefits (OPEB) Published in the Apple Valley Sun Thisweek, Burnsville-Eagan Sun Thisweek, Lakeville Sun Thisweek November 25, 2016 624746

SHORT-TERM DEBT Certificates of Indebtedness

$14,030,000.00

SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville November 25, 2016 15A

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16A November 25, 2016 SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville

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5510 Full-time

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classifieds To Place Your Classified Ad

In the community, With the community, For the community Please call 952-392-6888 for business rates.

Merchandise Mover (CMM) $54.00

• 3 lines, 4 weeks, choose 2 zones • Additional lines: $7.00 • Merchandise $151.00 or more • Quick Post theadspider.com website

Garage Sales (CGS) $50

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•RECEIVER $13.50/hr. + $.35 pay diff F/T 8:30pm (Sun-Thu)

McLane is a wholly owned unit of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. 120+ years of teamwork Please email mnhr@ mclaneco.com or call Hollie NOW! (507)664-3038

XŠČŒČĄĹ–Č„ČŒÇ‹Ćž Ć˜ČŒ Šƞ !!a Ĺ–ƚǤƎÇ‹ʨĹ–Č„ÇŽ

** School VAN DRIVERS** Company minivan from Home! $14/hr 3.5 weeks PTO after 1 year. 651-203-8149

$ÂŁ Ă?ÂŒn 0¡¨Ă? ÂŁĂ?nĂ?ĂłÂ?nĂ´Ă“

•REPACK UNITS $13.25/hr. F/T 6:00am or P/T 6:00am or 10:30am

:ÂŠÄ ĆŽÂŠĆšÇ‹ČŒ !ČŒǤŠÇˆÇ‹ĆŽ XŠČŒČĄĹ–Č„ČŒÇ‹Ćž {ȥŠžƞĆƒ Ç™ŸŸ Ç™ČŒČĄ Ę Ĺ– ! {Ć‘ŠƪÇ‹ǤĹ–Ĺ– X[ ŸŸȨČ”Çƒ

Reimbursed Volunteer Positions: Senior Corps is looking for volunteers 55+ to assist seniors throughout Dakota County. Volunteers receive a tax-free stipend, mileage reimbursement & other benefits. Contact Kate Lecher 651.310.9447 or Kate.Lecher@lssmn.org

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•LOADER NEW HOURLY INCREASE to $15.70/hr. F/T 9:30 am or P/T 9:30 am or 2:00pm

New McLane drivers can earn over $65,000 PLUS in your first year!

Â˜Ç‹Č„ĆŞ ČĄÇ‹ĹƒŠʨ Ć• ʥŠƎƪ Ć˜Ćž Ć˜ƞȥĹ–Č„Ę Ć˜Ĺ–ĘĄČŒ ÄŤÇ‹ƚǤĹ–ĆžČŒŠȥĆ˜Ç‹ƞĸ ‰Ǥ ČĄÇ‹ Ĺ‘Ç™ŸČ?Ć‘Č„

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•FULL CASE GROCERY SELECTORS NEW HOURLY INCREASE to $15.70/hr. F/T 6:30am or P/T 6:30am or 10:30am

952-392-6888

Check us out online at sunthisweek.com theadspider.com

5510 Full-time

Â?Ă?[Ă?A|Ă? AQÂ?ÂŁ ƒnÂŁĂ?Ă“ I :ÂŒnn˜[ÂŒAÂ?Ă? -AĂ“Ă“nÂŁÂƒnĂ? Ă“Ă“Â?Ă“Ă?AÂŁĂ?Ă“

WEEKENDS OFF! PLUS‌

McLane will PAY YOU WHILE YOU TRAIN for your new full time career! Be part of something bigger.

5510 Full-time

Contact Us Classified Phone Classified Fax

952-392-6888 952-941-5431

Ads may be placed Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. DEADLINE:

Transportation (CTRAN)

In Person:

By Phone: By FAX: By Mail:

$54

Mail order form to: Sun•Classifieds, 10917 Valley View Road • Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Or fax order form to: 952-941-5431 Deadline: Mondays at 3:00 pm - Earlier deadline on Holiday Weeks 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.

To Place Your Ad

• 4 lines, 2 weeks, All zones • Additional lines: $10.00 • FREE Garage Sale Kit available at one of our three offices - Or we can mail it to you for an additional $4.50 • Rain Insurance $2.00 • Quick Post theadspider.com website

Please Fill Out This Form Completely

Mondays at 3:00 pm* *Earlier on Holiday Weeks 952-392-6888 952-941-5431 10917 Valley View Road Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Attn: Classified Visit the Eden Prairie Classified Office

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

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Choose from the following 5 zones: n Sun•Sailor

• 3 lines, 4 weeks, choose 2 zones • Additional lines: $7.00 • Quick Post theadspider.com website

Chanhassen, Excelsior, Hopkins, Minnetonka, Plymouth, Shorewood, St. Louis Park, Wayzata

How to Pay

n Sun•Focus

Location

n Sun Thisweek

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

Apple Valley, Burnsville, Eagan, Lakeville, Rosemount, Farmington

10917 Valley View Road Eden Prairie, MN ď™ˆď™ˆď™†ď™‡ď™‡

n Sun•Current Central

Bloomington, Eden Prairie, Edina, Richfield

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

Columbia Heights, Fridley, Mounds View, New Brighton

n Sun•Post

Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope, Robbinsdale

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

Please fill out completely. Incomplete forms may not run. Amount enclosed: $________________________ Classification _____________________________ Date of Publication ________________________ Credit Card Info: n VISA n MasterCard n American Express n Discover Card # ____________________________________ Exp. Date __________________CID #__________ Name

____________________________________

Address

__________________________________

__________________________________________ City ______________________ Zip ____________ Phone: (H) ________________________________

theadspider.com 884235 Private Party Form • March 2014

(W) ______________________________________

SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville November 25, 2016 17A

5520 Part-time

Delivery / Warehouse PT position for organized multi-tasker with attention to detail. Pull orders, load & unload trucks, deliver to job sites. Requires valid driver’s lic. Apply in person from 8am-4pm:

Ben Franklin Electric Inc., 12401 Washburn Ave So., Burnsville PT Golf Enthusiast Wanted to work with clients on golf simulators. Advancement available. 952-895-1962 Ext. 11

5520 Part-time

5520 Part-time

Payroll Clerk Immediate PT opening in our payroll department. Collect, calculate & enter data, prepare reports, track overtime, vacation, sick days & reimbursements. Maintain employee confidence & protect payroll operations by maintaining confidentiality. Lt. bookkeeping. Knowledge of ADP helpful. Send resume to: electricitymn@gmailcom

SunThisweek.com

5520 Part-time

5520 Part-time

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TELLER  PT

Frandsen Bank & Trust is looking for a part-time teller to handle routine financial transactions in our Provincial Bank office in Apple Valley. The qualified individual must be able to communicate clearly with customers and be detail oriented. Approximately 20 hours per wk including e/o Saturday, 9 am - 12 pm. Teller experience is preferred.If you meet requirements please apply through our careers website at https://careers. frandsencorporation.com

5530 Full-time or Part-time

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18A November 25, 2016 SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville

theater and arts briefs VocalEssence presents ‘Welcome Christmas’ concert VocalEssence will present its annual “Welcome Christmas� concert 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church in Apple Valley. The Twin Cities-based choral music group is adding a Southwestern twist to classic Christmas carols at this year’s concert, complete with marimba, harp and guitar. Tickets are $20 and are available at www. vocalessence.org.

Dec. 8-10, 15-17, and 2 p.m. Dec. 11 and 17. Tickets are $9 for adults, $7 for senior citizens and $5 for students. Purchase tickets at www. seatyourself.biz/evhs or at the box office one hour before each performance. The school is at 6200 140th St. W., Apple Valley.

Thunder From Down Under

Circle presents “Wait Until Dark,� the thriller by Frederick Knott, adapted by Jeffrey Hatcher, Dec. 2-18 at Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville. The plot centers on a blind woman in 1944 in New York City innocently caught up in the competing schemes of con men and murderers. It debuted on Broadway in 1966; a film version starring Audrey Hepburn was released in 1967. Performances are 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2-3, 5, 9-10, 1517; and 2 p.m. Dec. 4, 11 and 18. Tickets are $25 for adults, $19 for seniors and students. Purchase tickets at the box office, online at Ticketmaster.com or by phone at 800-982-2787.

The No. 1 male revue in the world is returning to Mystic Lake. Thunder From Down Under is bringing their latest tour to the Mystic Showroom 8 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10. Tickets are $25 and $35. Contact the box of‘Peter Pan’ at fice at 952-496-6563 or visit mysticlake.com for Eastview Lorie Line Eastview High School more details. presents the musical “PeChristmas ter Pan� Dec. 8-17. Thriller on the Pianist Lorie Line presA senior citizen preview ents her A Merry Little is 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. Ames stage Chameleon Theatre Christmas 2016 Holiday 6. Performances are 7 p.m.

Tour at 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Ames Center in Burnsville. Line will bring along her cast of characters, including Santa and a special featured vocalist. Tickets are $54 at the box office, 800-982-2787 or Ticketmaster.com.

Monroe Crossing in Lakeville Monroe Crossing brings its Bluegrass & Gospel Holiday Show to the Lakeville Area Arts Center 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3. Tickets are $25-$29 at LakevilleAreaArtsCenter. com. The Arts Center is at 29065 Holyoke Ave. Call 952-985-4640 for more information.

forms 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1, at the Lakeville Area Art Center’s First Thursday Pub Night. Howe began performing in coffee shops and local clubs in 2008. His oneman show features vocals, guitar and ukulele. Tickets are $7 at LakevilleAreaArtsCenter.com. The Arts Center is at 29065 Holyoke Ave. Call 952-985-4640 for more information.

Christmas variety show at the Steeple Center

The sixth annual Christmas at the Steeple Center variety show is Saturday, Dec. 3. Performances are 2 and 7 p.m. This year’s theme is “Minnesota Christmas – First Thursday Memories Old and New.� Tickets are $15 for Pub Night general admission, $12 Timothy Howe per- for seniors and Rose-

mount Area Arts Council members, $8 for children under 8. Bring a non-perishable food item for the food shelf. The Steeple Center is at 14375 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount. For more information, go to http://www.rosemountarts.com.

Old Fashioned Holiday Holz Farm Old Fashioned Holiday runs noon to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4. The nostalgic 1940s holiday celebration features with a visit by Santa, live reindeer, bonfire s’mores, holiday crafts, cookies and hot cider and carol performances by the Eagan Women of Note and Eagan Men’s Chorus at historic Holz Farm Park, 4665 Manor Drive, Eagan. Information: 651-675-5500.

theater and arts calendar To submit items for the Arts Music Calendar, email: darcy.odden@ Girl Singers Christmas ecm-inc.com. Show, presented by Colleen Raye Productions, 7 p.m. Comedy Wednesday, Nov. 30, Ames CenRalphie May, 7:30 p.m. ter, 12600 Nicollet Ave., BurnsWednesday, Dec. 14, Ames Cen- ville. Tickets: $21 at the box ter, 12600 Nicollet Ave., Burns- office, 800-982-2787 or Ticketville. Tickets: $30 at the box master.com. office, 800-982-2787 or TicketIggy Azalea, 8 p.m. Friday, master.com. Dec. 2, Mystic Showroom, Prior Lake. Tickets: $49-$79. InforDance mation: 952-496-6563 or www. “Mini-Nutcracker,� an ab- mysticlake.com. breviated version of “A MinLorie Line: A Merry Little nesota Nutcracker,� presented Christmas 2106 Holiday Tour, by Twin Cities Ballet of Minne- 3 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. sota, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 3, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Lakeville Area Arts Center, 20965 Ave., Burnsville. Tickets: $54 at Holyoke Ave., Lakeville. Tickets: the box office, 800-982-2787 or $6. Information: www.Lakevil- Ticketmaster.com. leAreaArtsCenter.com. South Metro Chorale win“A Minnesota Nutcracker,� ter concert, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, presented by Twin Cities Ballet of Dec. 3, Glendale United MethMinnesota, 7 p.m. Dec. 9; 2 and odist Church, 13550 Glendale 7 p.m. Dec. 10; 1 and 4:30 p.m. Road, Savage, and 3 p.m. SunDec. 11, Ames Center, 12600 day, Dec. 4, St. Richard’s CathNicollet Ave., Burnsville. Tickets: olic Church, 7540 Penn Ave., $18-$36 at the box office, 800- Richfield. Tickets: $12 adults, $8 982-2787 or Ticketmaster.com. seniors and students at the door, 612-386-4636 or tickets@southExhibits metrochorale.org. “Vietnam ... a Look, Then and Dakota Valley Symphony Now,� an exhibit featuring the and Chorus presents “On Earth works of Craig MacIntosh and Peace: A Christmas Celebration� Betsy Preston, runs through 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4, Ames December in the Steeple Cen- Center, 12600 Nicollet Ave., ter gallery, 14375 S. Robert Trail, Burnsville. Tickets: $20 adults, Rosemount. Sponsored by the $15 seniors, $5 students at the Rosemount Area Arts Council. box office, 952-895-4680 or “Flying Colors,� Minnesota Ticketmaster.com. Watercolor Society Fall Show, AVHS holiday band conNov. 4-30, Lakeville Area Arts cert, 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5, Center, 20965 Holyoke Ave., Apple Valley High School. InforLakeville. Information: Suzi mation: 952-431-8200. McArdle at 612-281-6781 or suzimcardlehood@gmail.com. Theater “Romeo and Juliet,� pre-

Obituaries

sented by Lakeville South High School, 7 p.m. Dec. 1-3. Senior citizen preview 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30. Cost: $10 adults, $7 senior citizens and students. Information: 952-232-3300. “A Christmas Carol Radio Play,� presented by Eagan Theater Company, 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, and Saturday, Dec. 3, Woodcrest Church, 525 Cliff Road, Eagan. Tickets: $15 adults, $12 seniors and students at www.etc-mn.org or at the door. “Peter Pan,� presented by Eastview High School, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6, senior preview; 7 p.m. Thursday to Saturday, Dec. 8-10 and 15-17; 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. Information: 952-431-8900. “Legally Blonde,� presented by Rosemount High School, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6, senior preview; 7 p.m. Thursday to Saturday, Dec. 8-10; 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. Information: 651-4237501. “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever,� presented by All Saints Catholic Middle School, 1 and 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9, at All Saints Catholic Church, 19795 Holyoke Ave., Lakeville. No tickets needed; a freewill offering will be accepted. Workshops/classes/other Dabbling in Songwriting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1, Black Hawk Middle School, Eagan. Learn how to take the melodies that play in your head and put them down on paper. Adults. Presented by Homeward Bound Theatre Company. Registration/ information: 651-423-7920 or

www.district196.org./ce. Holiday Painting Snowmen Swirl Canvas, 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1, at Watch Me Draw Art Studio, 20908 Holyoke Ave., Lakeville, 952-469-1234. Cost: $35. Register at watchmedraw. net. Brushes & Brews, 7-9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12, at Lakeville Brewing Co. Eat, drink, paint. Reindeer on black canvas. Register at www.watchmedraw.net or call 952-469-1234. Starry Santa Canvas, parent/child painting event, 6-8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16, at Watch Me Draw Art Studio, 20908 Holyoke Ave., Lakeville, 952-469-1234. Cost: $20. Register at watchmedraw.net. Rudolph Canvas, 7-9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, at Chart House Restaurant, 11287 Klamath Trail, Lakeville. Cost: $35. Register at watchmedraw.net. Yoga classes at Precision and Flow Pilates, 13708 County Road 11, Burnsville. Candlelight Yoga, 7-8 p.m. Thursdays, $20. Drop in or sign up at www.precisionandflowpilates.com. Teen Poetry Jam/Rap Battle, 4-5 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Apple Valley Teen Center, 14255 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Apple Valley, 952953-2385. Ages 12-18. Drawing & Painting (adults and teens) with artist Christine Tierney, classes 9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and 9 a.m. to noon Wednesdays, River Ridge Studios, 190 S. River Ridge Circle, Burnsville. Information: www. christinetierney.com, 612-2103377. Brushworks School of

Obituaries

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Art Burnsville offers fine art education through drawing and painting. Classes for adults and teens. Information: Patricia Schwartz, www.Brushworks SchoolofArt.com, 651-2144732. Soy candle making classes held weekly in Eagan near 55 and Yankee Doodle. Call Jamie at 651-315-4849 for dates and times. $10 per person. Presented by Making Scents in Minnesota. Intermediate line dance classes, 1:30-4 p.m. Mondays, American Legion, 14521 Granada Drive, Apple Valley. Information: Marilyn, 651-463-7833.

The Lakeville Area Arts Center offers arts classes for all ages, www.lakevillemn.gov, 952985-4640. 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. SouthSide Writers, Saturday workgroup for aspiring writers, offering critique, submission and manuscript preparation information, support and direction, 10 a.m. to noon, Wescott Library, 1340 Wescott Road, Eagan. Information: 651-688-0365.

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

sented by the Dakota County Law Library, Legal Assistance of Dakota County, the Minnesota Justice Foundation, and volunSaturday, Nov. 26 teer attorneys and law students. Harvest Hike, 10 a.m. to Registration required. Call 952noon, Whitetail Woods Re- 431-3200. gional Park, 17100 Station Trail, Farmington. Take a guided hike Friday, Dec. 2 and learn about different ways Forever Wild Family Friday: nature’s harvest can provide a Scavenger Hunt, 7-8:30 p.m., feast for animals, big and small. Lebanon Hills Visitor Center, Ages 5 and older. Cost: $8. 860 Cliff Road, Eagan. Have Registration required at https:// fun at a nighttime scavenger www.co.dakota.mn.us/parks. hunt. All ages. Free. Registration requested at https://www. Tuesday, Nov. 29 co.dakota.mn.us/parks. Consumer law clinic, 1-4 p.m., Galaxie Library, 14955 Saturday, Dec. 3 Galaxie Ave., Apple Valley. Get Indoor Winter Farmers help with consumer law mat- Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Eaters such as debt collection, gan Community Center, 1501 garnishment, credit issues, fore- Central Parkway. Information: closures, contracts and concili- www.cityofeagan.com/marketation court with a free 30-minute fest. consultation from a volunteer Winter Gifts: Build a Birdattorney. This clinic is a joint house, 10 a.m. to noon, Lebaprogram of Legal Assistance non Hills Visitor Center, 860 Cliff of Dakota County, the Dakota Road, Eagan. Create a gift of a County Family Court and the birdhouse for a special person Dakota County Law Library. Call in your life. Materials provided. 952-431-3200 for more informa- Ages 10-14. Cost: $15. Registion and to schedule an appoint- tration required at https://www. ment. co.dakota.mn.us/parks. Holiday boutique, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30 to 4 p.m., Dakota Hills Middle Memory Care Support School, 4183 Braddock Trail, Group, 2-3 p.m., Augustana Eagan. Regent at Burnsville, 14500 Regent Lane, Burnsville. Informa- Sunday, Dec. 4 tion: Jane Hubbard at 952-898Cookie Walk Exchange by 8728. the Farmington Yellow Ribbon Network, 1:30-3:30 p.m., RamThursday, Dec. 1 bling River Center, 325 Oak St., Cadet coffee and admis- Farmington. Bring two plates sions informational session, of cookies or holiday treats to 9-10:15 a.m., St. Thomas Acad- share with military families and emy, Mendota Heights. Get an take home a tray of cookies. informal introduction to an STA Visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus; education, tour the school, and children’s crafts available. Inforattend Formation. Learn about mation: Kara at 651-319-7341 sixth grade, coming to STA Mid- or karahildreth@icloud.com. dle School in the fall of 2017. Register online: http://www.ca- Ongoing dets.com/OpenHouse. Emotions Anonymous Free divorce clinic, 1-4 meetings, 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesp.m., Galaxie Library, 14955 days at SouthCross Community Galaxie Ave., Apple Valley. Get Church, 1800 E. County Road help with divorce paperwork 42 (at Summit Oak Drive), Apple using Minnesota I-Can. Pre- Valley. EA is a 12-step program for those seeking emotional health. All are welcome. InforBirths mation: http://www.emotionsanonymous.org/out-of-thedarkness-walks.

Sather Linnea Antoinette Sather was born September 13th, 2016 at Fairview Ridges Hospital to John and Tina Sather and big brothers Leif and Luther of Elko, MN. Linnea weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was 18 inches. Grandparents are Roger and Kathy Sather of Farmington. Geri and the late Roy Elvestad of Elko.

Blood drives The American Red Cross will hold the following blood drives. Call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit red crossblood.org to make an appointment or for more information. • Nov. 25, 12-6 p.m., Carmike 15 Theatres, 15630 Cedar Ave., Apple Valley. • Nov. 25, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Caribou Coffee, 14638 Cedar Ave., Apple Valley. • Nov. 29, 12-6 p.m., Cricket Wireless, 7546 149th St. W., Apple Valley. • Nov. 30, 1-7 p.m., Rosemount Community Center, 13885 S. Robert Trail, Rosemount. • Nov. 30, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Dakota County Regional Chamber of Commerce, 3352 Sherman Court, Suite 201, Eagan. • Dec. 2, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Ames Construction, 2000 Ames Drive, Burnsville. • Dec. 5, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Minnesota Valley YMCA, 13850 Portland Ave., Burnsville. Memorial Blood Centers will hold the following blood drive. Call 1-888-GIVE-BLD (1888-448-3253) or visit mbc.org to make an appointment or for more information. • Dec. 6, 2-6 p.m., Life Time Fitness, 1565 Thomas Center Drive, Eagan.

SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville November 25, 2016 19A

Thisweekend Children’s author brings holiday cheer — via tour bus Free book event set Dec. 6 at Lakeville Area Arts Center by Andrew Miller SUN THISWEEK DAKOTA COUNTY TRIBUNE

Jan Brett will be arriving in some colorful transportation at the Lakeville Area Arts Center on Tuesday, Dec. 6. The Massachusettsbased bestselling children’s author and illustrator is embarking on a national tour this week in support of her new book, “Gingerbread Christmas.� She and her husband Joe will be traveling in a tour bus, provided by her publisher, whose exterior is adorned with the characters and gingerbread-themed art from the book. While the tour bus is an eye-catching spectacle, Brett said the book events themselves — which include a drawing demonstration led by the author, with kids invited to participate and draw along — are the best part of the

Jan Brett (Photo submitted) experience. She’s bringing one of her roosters — yes, a live rooster — on the tour, which will serve as a model in the drawing demo. Brett encourages young guests to bring a pencil with an eraser and something hard to write on for the drawing demo. She also invites kids to bring in any artwork they’ve made to show her. “I want to make it a good experience for them

— a lot of the children that come are either writers or artists,� she said. “As a child, you have this unbounded imagination, and to see their artwork is very inspiring. I like to tell them how great it is.� While Brett’s tour bus isn’t scheduled to arrive at the Lakeville Area Arts Center until 4 p.m. on Dec. 6, Brett’s books will be available for purchase starting at 3:30 p.m. in-

side the arts center, and the Lakeville South High School choir is scheduled to perform on the arts center’s front walkway at 3:45. Brett will give her drawing demonstration and talk about the inspiration behind “Gingerbread Christmas�

and her other books at 5 p.m., followed at 5:30 by a book signing in the arts center’s downstairs level, while the Twin Cities Brass Band performs a Christmas concert on the main level. Admission is free. Advance tickets, limited to two per person, are avail-

able online at https:// webtrac.lakevillemn.gov or by calling 952-9854640. Proceeds from book sales at the event will benefit Lakeville Area ECFE and the Friends of the Heritage Library. Email Andrew Miller at andrew.miller@ecm-inc.com.

Scrooge beckons

Purple Door Youth Theater will present “A Christmas Carol,� a play for young audiences, for two weekends Dec. 2-11 at the Northfield Arts Guild Theater; Friday and Saturday shows are at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. Advance tickets are $10 and are available at NorthfieldArtsGuild.org. (Photo submitted)

Holiday harmonies at Ames Center

Landscape artist Greg Preslicka plans to paint for 24 hours straight. (Photo submitted)

Local artist to paint for 24 hours the challenge will be announced at the open house. Each charity will receive a painting along with a certificate of market value. Open house hours are 5-8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3. Preslicka’s studio is at 5000 Edgewater Drive, Savage. For more information about the challenge, call 612-875-6630 or email heidi@preslickastudio.com.

The Girl Singers of the Hit Parade will present their Christmas show at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the Ames Center in Burnsville. The all-ages show features vocalists Colleen Raye, Jennifer Grimm, Sheridan Zuther and Reed Grimm performing classic Christmas songs by the Andrews Sisters, Brenda Lee, Eartha Kitt and others. Tickets are $21 and are available at the Ames Center box office, Ticketmaster.com and 800-982-2787. More information is at www.ames-center.com. (Photo submitted)

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Landscape artist Greg Preslicka, of Savage, is preparing for a 24-hour nonstop Paint Challenge, where he plans to stay up exactly 24 hours and paint 12 paintings. His goal is to generate excitement for an art show and sale in his home studio on Dec. 2 and 3, and to make paintings during the 24-hour period that will be donated to charities. Preslicka plans to paint in Scott County beginning 7 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 26. Locations will be posted on Facebook as they unfold (www.facebook.com/ greg.preslicka). The event will be documented via live video feed and photos on Facebook. The art created during the challenge will be on display at Preslicka’s Dec. 2-3 open house and for sale, along with other paintings that he has been working on over the past year. To preview the studio paintings online, go to preslickastudio.com/ fineart. The charities that will receive paintings from

20A November 25, 2016 SUN THISWEEK - Lakeville

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